https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3bb48ca2ef60129ff1f9fe90b146d3f8.pdf ab4c5abe850944e9297e1cdeaeb81dbe PDF Text Text .. 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. �2-The Dai ly Sentmel, Mlddleport -Poc r••ruy . 0 . Wednesday , Nov 7, 1979 Washington By <..:larenee Report .\tiller There is an old anny adage that goes "ten percent never get the Word ." When this adage is applled to offic ia l Washington it is apparent that the Federal Trade CommissiOn. the F .T.C., is part of that ten percent . With the country reeling wtder the stra tn of excesSive re~ula ti on. with a President prorrustng to prov ide m uch needed rcltef tn th1s regard, one wonder.-i huw an ageuc) such as the F .j T C. ca nn ut "'""'e the mood of those it IS tntended to ser\'e Inst ead of pulling ba ck from tts regulat ory rule-malung autl1on t) 11 is expanding such authont) . Wh1le most of offi cial Washington appears increasingly congruzant uf the burden unposed by federal regula tion, the FTC . appears oblmous What will1t la ke for tht• CornrrlL"-"on to get the message ·· Cong ress thi nks it m1ght haw tlw answer - a legisla tive veto . A b1 U presently before the House w"uld allow Cong ress, with the c orH:ur· renee of both chambers. to k11l any Feder a l Trade Conurussion rule within 00 days after 11 is ISSued . ·n,c House s upported such a propu.<>rl last yea r but was unable tu gt•t ' t through the Sen ate . (;iven the .. ur rent displeasure on the part of boll! bodies with the F.T C.. the ltke hh,.,d of passa ge is m uch greater th1' ttme around Wh y is the FT.C. the object nf eve ryone's critiCism ·' Why has rt become everyone '.s (a ~;·on te dart The comm on complamt.'i .:.Jre board '~ that the F.T.C. is on regulator, rampa ge , tha t 1t has grea tl y exceed ed its CongresstonHI manda te, that 11 has used a scatter gun a pproa ch to problems , when a well a1med nfle was in order . Ma ny feel the F T (' has set 1tseU up as JUdge and Jury fi eve rything tha t goes on rn tht• marke t place, tha t only they know what i.s best for the Amfrwan publ!1 Wha t actually ts thP F T (' ·, charter ? By definition it IS a rather bro<Jli one . THe CommissiOn shar es with teh Just1ce Department's Antitrust DlvLson the power to pr~ set·ute antitrust cases . It also has general authori ty to tssue tndus try wuJe trade reg ulation r ules p rolubrllng unfarr or decepti ve acts a nd pracllces . It '-' the latter author ity wluch must feel the F .T.C. has greatly exL-ceded. The h1ghly nmtroversial efforts by the F T .C rn 1978 to res tnet broad cast adverUsrng auned a t children, on tht' bas1s thHt yo ungsters are defensdess aga inst many of the promotJon5 dJn·c ted at them, was perhaps the rallying potnt for t he current wave of f . T.C. oppos iti on . F or rt Illustrated to m oot tha t the present Chairma n , Michael Pert schuk, was bent on a course of acllvtsm for the age ncy Also at q u ~sti nn is the increasing prac t rce on the part of the Corrunisston to pr ovide fina ncial a 1d to f..'T'Oops to part1c1pate in f.T.C . r u lemakrng proceedings. Many com plain tha t the Comm ission has giv en most of s uch a1d to supporte rs of rej;tula tion a nd s hould be m ore even-handed in the distribution of such funds . Others , m yself included, feel that 1n no 1snta nce should w payers · money ever bt spent fo r such purposes . I have no qua lm, w1th the basiC nruss10n of the F .T.C. that ofpolic m g the market place to ensure the Uu.•uness condur t'5 itself in a fair and honest m a nne r . But when an agency go"' beyond tha t mandate and a ttempts to impose 1L~ highl y controversia l phtlosophy on the orde r of t1ngs 111 teh mar ket place I think it 's t1me to say whoa . I think it 's lime to put a halt to such prac trces. If the o nly way to accomplt."ih thi s is by giv· 1ng Con~rl"S."i a veto over suc h r<'gulatory rule-ma ktn g, so be rt. Business mirror NJ:: W YORK , AP ' - You may disagre-e w1th tile followm~ 1dc<-t s. propo sals and ftndmgs, but liW) represen t tile thlfl k1ng of some of til e inchv 1dual ~ most mfluencial and institu tions m the natwn . - F rom a cunstr\all\' f' eco nomist · Jnte r esl ra te!i are "too low ,'· acording to Milton f'n edman . th<• Nobel laureate economist And ht· m eans wha t he ~ys. even though almost all ra tes art• mt o h1stoncally high t e rritor) Friedman explaine d hts pos1t1on a couple of weeks ago to an a lumni gro up a t Stanford L'm n: rslty - There IS s tlJl a gap between the rates of infl;;Jtlon tjnd mtcrest . ht· explai ned . In m<J ny inflation rates are mstann_' s tu~ t'r . When tlla t ~ap IS ta ken mt u accoun t, F'nedrnan sa1d. people wh u borrow now are t,.•ing pa1d L percent for the pr1\·dege ." Such <I state m e nt would ;j ss ume , fr, r example. an I I percent loan and J:l percent inflation Consumer lxlrr owtn~ ratrs m mo st areas of tll e country art> now hl;:twr than II percent. except in states wttll low us ury ceili ngs, but the thrust uf Friedman's a rgwnent, that it pa~·s to borrow, ma y be rorrcct. Nrowers repay in c heaper dollars but th ey ea rn tax deduellons !J w Therefore, according to h1s tht.·s 1s. ratC' s an• still tDo low. - From l ' ttlr.en ·s Ll101ce. a self. de~('rtbed ··nationa l grass-n)()ls orgam7atton.'' closely allied with thP \'.S. Chamber of Commerce : Sky ru r kl't iOJ:: tax es. def1 c it s pt>n dtng etnU a rl etrn orat 1r.g rclatwnsh1p between th e t.ax:paye r and the I nternal Revenue Service dl•rnand that inlffidia te measures to n•sulve Utese problems be taken Ulll·rest now Th en.•fore. a com mi ss iOn to tnl·est igate the rela u onsh1p bet ween tile fRS and tndlvtdua ls will conduct OiltwnwidP htari.n gs, d uri n ~ whic h qu e.s twn~ .such a s these will be pu t to llw public " Sh ould the adviCe whlch fH.S f'mplrJyees gn t> to t.axpayrrs bt• gua ranteed , so tha t lf a l 9xpayer follows 11 he wtll no t be pe nalized Joter IJy anot hf' r rt~ent 's rulmg? 'Shou ld Uw IH.S elim tnate the l>> ,mty pard 1D taxpaye rs who turn rn Uw n:tme of fellow cit izens ror a Sfl" l'ta I IHS au rill " 'Should t he l f\.S be requtred to In Washington By Martha Angle aDd Robert Wallen WASHINGTON !NEA l · Althoug h the presidential campaig n wiU be the stellar attraction in the center ring r1 next year's political ci rcus, the struggle for control !I many s taiR legislatlll'1!s wiU provide a fascinating s ideshow . The duel between Republicam am Democrats wiU be a crucial one because the legislators elected next year wiU be entrusted with the politicaUy s e mitive task !I reshaping congressional distric ts for the next decade on the basis ci the 1980 cemus !I population. Although blatant gerrymaooering - the comtruction !I geographically dis tended dis tricts for partisan benefit ·has been prohibited by court rulings, the party in control !I a legislatllre still can exercise cons iderable control over that state's reapportionment process. The Democrats currently enjoy majorities in both hooses !I the legislatnre in 30 states, compared with only 11 states for the Republica!'E . Nebraska has a nonpartisan unicameral legislatnre, am control is dividEd between the two parties in the remaining eight states. The RepubliCBns have targeted more than two dtllen Jegisla tnres where a shift !I relatively few sea Ill might give the GOP the control it seeks - and the party is seeking to raise rnilliom !I dolla!'ll to finance that efforl Republican strategislll have identifiEd the lower houses rJ. the legislatnre in Delaware, !Uinois aoo Washington as well as New Hampshire's senate as chambers where they neEd a switch !I only one seat to gain a majority . Other targeted states include Ohio, Maine, Oregon, Alaska' Montana, New Mexico, Nevada, Calilornia , Tennessee, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania , Missoori aoo ConnecticuL Although the Democrats lad< the money aoo manpower to moont a s imilar effort, s<me OOserve!'ll believe that Republican str'ength in maey legislatures may have peakEd last year. In addition, the GOP could I<Be the slim margin ci control it now hokl<t in scme legislatures. Cartt•r admits inol't'Uratt- info P resident CArter has quieUy but ca ndidly admitted that he playEd fast and loose with the facts about military manpower during a 1975 campaign speech brio"' the CtiTl · munication Wori<el'll !I America mtional convention. To illustrate his criticism !I a topheavy defense establishment, Carter claimed four yea I'll ago that the Navy had more admirals than s hillJ and the Air Force had more colonels than planes . When he appeared before the CWA convention this year, Carter was a sked by a union member from La! Angel.,; if the s itnation had improv ed. The president said he didn 't have current figures but promised a pers onal reply Ia ter . Carter followed up with a hamwritten note, explaining that there actually are two shillJ for every admiral in the Navy am 1.8 plallE5 for rt.' Jmburse t.axpcJye r s fo r tht· money the v spend to defend themselves ri u nn~ IRS a udits whf'n tiH:' ~xp.ay er •~ .s u s t~1m-d "" t 1ttz<·n ·s Cho tec calls 1ts effort .. a l ll<ISS l\ '(' unde rtak JnJ<: of ntal unrnrl anq• tu the futu re o f Berry's World rPla t10ns . · · Today In History Ry The Associated Press Toda y is Wednesday, Nov . 7, the 31 lth da y of 1979. There are f>4 days left in the year Today's highlight in history : On th is date tn l917 . Nikolai Lenin and his Bolsheviks overthrew the Ker ensky regime in Russia . On tllis d a te . In 1811 , the Shawnee Indians were defea ted Ln the Battle of Tippecanoe in lnd1ana . In 1939. Belgium and Holland a pproache d Britain , advocating peace with Nazi Germany . In 1942. the Allies invaded North Afri ca . In 1944 Preside nt Franklin Roosevelt 'became the CllliY. fourterm chref e xe cutive. In I 956, the British and French decla red a cease.fire in the Suez War . In 1964 . 41 people died in a building collapse in Rio de Janeiro. ntE OA lLl' SEN'rorfEt t US PSI~-1 OEVt:rrm TO 111E INTEIU!8T OF IIEIG8-IWION AII£A ROBERT HOEFUDI City r.lller PobiJoloedllaOJ ...,.,. s._,., n. 000. v.u., ............,c_,. ....- . ..... Ill Court St., PCJ~Deny , 0... 11'711• . . _ Offlco 1'"- ,.._ lUI. BdiWW - 112-ZU"'. 8eftM . . . . . . .t ...... p_,..,., C'MIM. NadQaal ldYU11abac ~•aw., ......_ Aued•&e.. Jill F.-cUd A~t ., O.u ' "",OW. oNUS. · SUt.erlpUoD l'll&el: .DeUnred .,. earrler wbn't •nlllble .. eatl ptf weft. a, MNr ~if derc c:.nter lloH'Yice .., nallable, 0.. mCJDIIt. SUI. n. !loll' s..a...l, bJ oar. oar!,.. . Vlr&lail, at year PJ.•; SlJ: ...U.. .17.• ; ..... -IU IIUI. .,.,.,..,. .... ; oh ...a,. And here 's som e good news 11 , ·1ay he that MINI SKIRTS a ·e cormng back .. ........... . ;...-..-u..,u .. Tht Prat il cu... obtod11ed lvel)' nUlled Ullbe .-for l*blk:aU. fll aU - - . .... t.rlw crl!dlted Ill the Df'. .peptr 1..t •leo " ' t.elil IW'WI publbbed herela. every colonel in the Air F orce Although those figu"'s reflec t some manpower reduc tions in n· centyea!'ll , the president said he was wrong in 19T.i. "The Pentagon s ta tes that my (earUer) informa tion was ootaccurate ," he admitted. Nt•w and rl' vivt•d T~ ral'i s m Justice Department's Com- GOP seeks strategic seats m unity Rela tiorn Serv ice has some dis nl!l yrng ne ws abou t revived racism · In the fisca l yea r ended Sept. 30. the CRS hand led 4-1 cases mvolving Ku Klu x Klan ac tivities compared with only eig ht s uc h case; in the previoos year . Although Kla n-related cases occurred throug hoot the nati on, they were conce ntra ted in the S ootheast and ge ne raily tad< the form ci cross burnin~s. a nned ra llies . fi re- bombing,. , open c hallenges to and harassment fi blaci<B minorities. The CRS has more had news a bout an unprecedented form racial strife. In the jusk:clllcllude fiscal year ' the agency ~~t:!:~ cases involving disputes Vietnamese refugees aoo whites members !I minoriiY groupe. we re no suc h cases in the 11111orn.,,. yea r . Judgment SiJJ . J.S plus ac lega t ees , ad m tnis tr ators, PUBLIC NOTICE c rued t a)(es, ass.essments, executors, and / o r assigns T he f o ll o wln pe nal t ies and cos rs of ac of Li nn ie B r agg, deceased . 1976 L TO, g OOd sh a pe , 1 ex documents were !ton t ra s now tir es, l ow Si tu a t ed in Or ange T own ed or p repa r ed by Case No . 79 ·DL T · 23 , Par ship. Meigs Coun ty , Ohi o, m i leage Tak e over Ohio En viro n m e nt a eel No 04 029 -017 , Seria l pay m (>nts . 985 .4185. Sect ion 6, Town 4, R ange Protec ti on Agen c y dur No 79 DL T 23 , It t ied in the 11 , Village of Tu ppe r s ing the pre~o~ious w eek . name of Jacob Wa lters , if Pla•ns, co ntain1ng 1 1 The eff ~c tive date 1973 PO N TIAC G R A ND l1vi ng, w hose add r ess 15 <lCres Refe r enc e Deed , each fi na l VIL LE 4 door hard to p, ex unknow n . if de-ceas.ed , the Vol 15!l , Page 153, Me•gs stated The ce llen t cond i t i on . L oaded un k nown spouse , •f any , of County Deed Reco r · date of e ac h w ith ex tras . 7.4 2 2880 Jac o b Wal t e r s . the ds Jud g m(>nt $249 .60 p lus ac ti on i s - - - -un known heirs, dev 1sees , ac crued t axes . as.sessmen ag gr iev ed or adverset 1973 NO VA 350 ' sp eed lega t ees., admin1<;.trators , ts , penalt•es , and cost s of affec ted by a f i nal ac P . B., good cond ition A fter exec utor s and / or ass•gns of ac tion ti on t o issue, den y , 6. 985 354! Jacob Wal ter s. if deceased m odify , revoke , Any per son own ing o r Si t ua t ed in Le b a n on claimtng an y rig h t, titl e or renew a permit , li cense , (Eas t e r n) T ownshi p , 1979 FORD F ·l 50, .ol whee l in t er es t in , or l 1en u po n , an y or varianc e : or to ap Mei gs Count y, Oh to , Sec drive , facto r y t opp er par ce l of rea l es tate above prove or disapprove 1 1 t ion J.d, N . '1o f S E .o~o f S Auto , P .S , P B $6800 lis t ed m ay fi le an a n sw er in plans and spec if ic i't w 1... co ntai n i ng :zo acres sucn ac ti on sert i ng tortn Phone 985 ·4339 rions, may file an appeal Re fer ence D eed: Vo l 67, with the Environmental th e n atur e and a m ount of Page 51.:1, M e igs Coun ty Board of Revi-ew, Suite in t er es t OIN ned or c ta im eod 1972 FORD L TO wagon , Deed Reco rd s . Judgme nt a nd any defense or ob 305, 395 E . Broad 51. . good c ond i tion , new tir es S ll4 13 plus accrued taxes, jec tion to th e f or ec losur e Columbus, Ohio 4.3216, and shocks. S650 . 992 6248 . assess m ents, pena lt ies and within thirty (JO) da n Suc h an sw er mus t be f il ed c os.ts. of action . of the effec tive datE!', in the off ice of t he un 1973 CHEVY IMPA LA , new Cast No. 79· Dl T -24, Pa r pursuant to Ohio Revi s dersig ned Clerk of Cour t ti r es, air c ond i tioning , ai r ee l No. ORT ·02 , Se r ial N o and a c op y ! her eof served ed Code Sec tion 3745.07, shocks, power steer i ng and 790LT 24, ti tl ed in t he on the Cou nty P rosec utor of the R evised Code . brakes. Good condition . na m e of Quin ce Cole, If notice of t he fil i ng o1 the on or before the 121 h d ay of 1966 Mustang , 4 speed , AM l iving , wh ose a ddr ess is appeal shall be fil ed Decem ber , 1979 . FM 8 trac k , Cargars, can unkn ow n : Nell ie Cole , lf no ans w er is f iled on or with the D i rec tor of t he dy app le r e d . 992 3493 or spouse of Quin ce Cole , i f Oh io Env i ronment al be f or e t he da te spec ified as 992 ·3391 l iving , whos.e add r ess 1S R t th e las t d ay f or f di n g an an Pr otec tion Aenc y , 361 E 2, L ong Bott om. Oh io, SW(>r , a judgme nt of Br oad Street , Co lu m F r ank Col e, brot her of 1974 HONDA CIVI C. 4 new b us, Ohi o 432 16, witt1 in forecl osure wi ll be f a k en b y Q ui nce Col e, if lt vi ng, t ires , new pa i nt jOb, new trtree ( 3 ) days after t he de f au lt as to a n y pa r ce l whose address is Rt . J, ex haust system . $1~95 . Ca ll appea l is fi led with the list ed i n th e co m p la int as t o LonQ Bottom , Oh io, E uni ce 742 ·2211 , after 5, 742 2201. wh ic h no answ er ha s been Environmental Board of We a ver, s. isl er of Quin ce fil ed Any pa rcel a s to Review , all suc h finr!l Co le, if li y ing , whose l a st wh •c h a for ec losure •s ac tions are so Identifi ed . !973 DELTA 88 OldsmObile ~ n own addr ess •S G l• p ta ken by d efault shall be Such persons may r e Call 992 70'94 or c an be seen svi tl e, Ohi o, Lucy M on sol d t or fh (> satisfac ti on of quest 1n adjudication at 913 Broadwa y, M id tgo m ery , sis t er of Qu i n ce th e t axes, as sess ments, hea ri ng before the Ohi o dlepor t. Cole, if l• ving, whose l ast penal t ies, c harges, and E PA on a proposed ac k nown ad d r ess is Stew a r t , cosfs i nc urr ed in t he ti on t o i ssue , d ~ ny, Ohi o; the un k nown hei r s, 1978 OLDSMOBI L E for ec losu r e tha t ar e due mod ify , revoke , or devi s(>eS , IPga t ees. , ad DELTA 88 4 ·door , 8300 and un pa•d re new a perm i t , li cense . minis tr at or s, execu t ors, m iles , A. C.. 55,000. 992 5368 At any ti me prio r to the or va r ian ce , or to ap or 992 ·252 1 an d / or ass.igns of Qumce f d1ng of an ent ry of co n pr ove or d i sapprove Cole , if dece a sed , t he firmat i on of sa te , an y p la ns an d spec if 1c a unknow n he i rs , dPv•sees. . owne r or lienho lde r of a 1973 NOVA 35(1 4 ·5 peed, t i on ~. w i th in thi r ty O Ol lega t ees . admin .s.t r at o rs . parcel liste-d 1n fh e com P . B., gOOd cond i f1 on A fter ' days o f t ht> i ssuan ce e xecu tor s and 1 or ass.1gnc.. of pl a int may red eem such 6. 985 354 1 date. OR C 37ol5 07 do..~ Nel l ie Cole, it deceased . par cel by t en der i ng to th e not prov ide f or ad t he unknown hf'tr'!. County Treas ur e r t he iudic at ion hearing re 1979 MERCURY BOBC A T, dev•sees . legat er-s ad amoun t of t axes q uest s or appeal s fr om .o1 cyt. 23cc. 3- door na t m onis t rators . (>xecutor"\, as5essme nt s, pen alt ies. or der s, ve rifi ed com c hba c k, a uto , P . S .. AM a nd ; or as.sig n s ot Elt a s ~nd c ha r ges due and un lai nts. o r enforc em ent FM , rear window defogge r , Co le, il de<eas.(>d . t ne pa•d o n suc h p a r ce l . co mpl i an c e sc hedul e less than 1500 mil es . Ph one u n known heirs, dev•sees, t oget her w itt1 a ll cos t s lett(>r s, with i n 30 da ys ot 949 7820 . le-ga tees . adm int sl gralor s. wh1 c h have been i ncu rr ed Publi cation in a exe-cut or s, l egatees . ad 1n an y pr oceedi n g 1n new spaper in t ne at m1nis t rato r s, executors , 5t 1tu ted aga•nst suc h par fec t ed co unty , an v De,. Notice of Foreclosur e and / or as.s igns of Eun1ce eel under Sec t ton 5721. 18 Of 'SOn rna y al so ( 1 J sub In the Common Pleas Weave r , •f deceased . the th(> Rev•sed Code UPOn the mi t w r itten co mm ent~ Court of Meigs County, unknown heirs, devisees , fd 1ng of any entry of con re l at i ng to ac ti ons, pr o Ohio lega t ees . ad m i n is tra t ors, f i r ma t ion of sale, t here posed ac t io ns, ve r if ied NOTICE OF exec utor '5, and / or ass igns sh a l l be no f urt her eq ut ty of c ompL111int s, f!nforc @ FORECLOSURE OF of 1..ucy Mon f gomery , If redem pt ion A n y per son ment ca mp i i an ce LIENSFOA deceased therea ft er claiming an y sch edul e lett e r s o r DELINQUENT LAND S•lua ted in Or ange Town ngh t. t i tle and .n t e r est tn , p r elimi nar y s t all TAXES , BY ACTION IN shi p , M eigs Cou nty , Oh i o . or l 1('n upon , any such pa r de terinat •on s on per REM , BY COUNTY Senion 18. Town A, Range eel , ... nai l be foreve r b arr ed mi ts to install , (2 ) re TREASURER OF , 0 C P . cont.aintng 32 50 and fo r ec los<"d o1 any such o ues t a publi c mH<t• ng MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO acres Ref er ence Deed rtght , t it le, in ter es. t i n , lien r egard i ng proposed ac Pub li c notic e is her eb y Vol 125. Pa ge 478 , Me igs upon , a nd an y equ it y of l •on s or on pr e limint~r y g i ven that o n I he 5th da y of Cou nt y Deed Records redem pt ton in, s.uc h pa r ce l staff determinations on ~e ptember , 1979, th e Coun Judg m en t ~ 195 32 plu3 ac LARRY E S P E NCE R permits t o install . and ty Trea surer of M eigs cr ued ta xes, assessmen t s, C lerk of Court of or (JJ request nori ce of County , Oh• o, filed a com pena lt ies , and cos t s of a c Com m on Pl ea~ further actions or pr o plaint in the Court of Com t10n 110131. ( I I) 7. l .oi ,Jt c ceedi ngs . A l l reques t s mon Pleas of M e igs Coun Case NO . 79 · DLT ·15, Par f or ad j ud icat ion hea r ty , Ohi o. at Pomeroy , Ohio, eel N o 04 0270 11, St•rl<J I 1n g s and pub lic for the f oreclosure ot l iens N o 79 DL T 15. ti tl ed tn t h e m (>etings , and other for de l i nquent tax es, namf" o f Rebecca Wallen. , co mmun ic ti ons' cancer a ssessm ent s, pe na lt ies , •f li\nng , whose addres.3 1S LEGAL NOTICE n i ng pu b li c meetings , and charges aga ins t ce r unk no w n . •f deceased the PUBLIC SALE adj ud ic a t ion hear i ngs, fa in re al pro pert y si t u at e-d unknow n spouse , if an ·; . of The fo l low tng descr1bed ve rif ied c om p l aint s. and i n such c oun ty as desc r ibed coll a ter al w i l l be w i d f o r RebeCC it Wa lters ; the r egulation s. should be i n sa id compla in1. unk nown hetrs , dev •sees. casn at a pu b lic sa le a t 9 .40 ad dressed to th e L t"9al The ob jec t of th e ac tion is IP.Qa t ees . admints trato r s. rl m on Novembe r 10 . 19 79 RE'Co rds Sec tion , Ohio to obta in I rom the c our t of e..-ecu t or es. , and / or i'I SS1g ns at smi t h N elson Mot or s. EP A, P 0 . Bo• 1049 , a judgment for ecl os ing the of Retx> cc a Wal ter o,. 1f Inc , 500 E M ain St , Co lumbus , OHio 4.3216, ta x liens again s t suc h re a l dPceased Pomeroy, Ohio W ri tten 161• l 4666037 . Un le >s es tate and orderin g the Si t ua t ed 1n Lf'hanon bids may be s.u b m ifted to otherwise '5tated in par sale of suc h r eal es tate f or Towns hip, Me1gs Coun t y , GMAC a t 318 M ain Street, ti c ul ar not ic es, all other the sati sla c tion of t he ta x Ohio, Sec ti on 32. Town 3, Belpr e, Oh io T he se ll er co mmunication s in liens the r eon . Ra nge 11, OC. P , co n rese r ves th(> r i ght to b id e luding comment s on Such ac t ior. i s brough f ra.ning 40 acres . Ref erence 197 4 P l ym outh . D us. t e r p roposed act ions should ag ain st the r e a l propert y Deed : Vo l 87, age .476, S"VL19G 4B4697 l8 Accoun t be addre s$ed e ither to o nly and no pers on a l M e igs Count y D e(>d Recor No 132 1925 883•0 tne Div is ion of judg me nt s.ha l l be en t er ed d s Judgmen t S269 87 plus GENERAL MOTORS A uthor ization & Com therei n accrued taxes, assessmen ACCEPTANCE p l ianc e ( Air ) or Perm i t Th e permanent parce l ts , pena lt ies . a nd cos t s at CORPORATION and Appr ov al Sec tion nu mbe r ot eac h par cel i n iK ttOn . t t t I 1. li e CWater ), wh icheve r i~ eluded in s.uc h ac t ion. l he Case No . 79 ·0L T · 26 , Par a ppropr iat ed, at th e tun stree t a ddress of the ee l N o OR T 03, Se r .a l No Oh io E PA , P 0 Box par cel , if .avail abl e, a 79· 0L T 26 , t itl ed 1n the 10-49, Col u m b us, Oh io desc r ip ti on of th e par ce l , a name of W . W Bragg , 11 43 216. sta teme nt of the d moun t o f liv1ng , whose last known Issuance of NPO ES t a )Ces, a ss- ess me nt s , address. is 137J St dfler Perm it pena lties an d ch arges. due Drive, F l . Mye r s, Flo r ida . Jay Mar Co al Co . ano unpa i d o n such parce l , the unkno w n he•rs, One & one half mi le E and the na me a nd a dd r ess. devis.ees. leGatees . ad of Cheshire o f the last know n owne-r m1nis tr at ors , exe c utors . Bern1 ce Bede O so l Chesh ire , Oh . ther eof. as su ch appea r on and / or assigns of W w Recei vi ng Water s · the gt>neral tax l •st, all as B ra gg, if deceased ; Hobar t Oh io Ri ve r Mile Point more fully set forth in th e W hi t eside, if li vin g. w nose 25<1 .3 c ompliint , are as tallows : l as t Known ad d r ess is 1177 Permit N o . L025· AD Ca•e No. 79-0L T -21. Par L yn n Stree t . Park e r sbu r g, Thi s final action not eel No . OV T 03 , Seri a l No w v : the unknown heirs , pr ec eded by proposed 79 DL T 21, t i t led >n the devisees, l eg a t ees, ad ac t ion and i s appealabl e name ot Sa r ah A Pow ell , if mi n is tr at ors, execu t or s, to EBR . livin g , w hose ad dr ess is. and / or assigns of Hobart E ff ec tive Da te 10 29 79 Nonmber B. 19 7~ unknow n , if decea sed, th e Wh 1teside , If dece ased . 111 1 7, lt c Yuu• v•'>i l <, w1 11 tw grPa t l)' unknown spou se, if a ny , of Clara Adam s. if I1Ying, Sara h A P ow el l : t he w hose l ast kno w n address e • p;~n a ea !nos commg ~Pa• It " lol<.t>l) you 11 gt~! on .. oh·ed ou r>1an r u nknown he i r s, devise-es, 1S 707 8th St ree t , Parker tn !o ·• .. SI •ng d CII ~ o l o~ S yO~r ve ne~ l ~ at ee s , ad minis. tr ator s, s.b u rg , W V : the unknown t' r eope ru•nce<l t>el or e t et your exec utors , a na / or assig ns hei r s, dev•sees, lega t ees . allvf'r rl u ro u s <; pnot p re~ a•• of Sarah A Pow eH , if admin is trators , e)((>Cutors, SC ORPI O !Oc t. 24 · No v 22) oecea sea an d / or ass1gns of Cl dril M ,l lf'Hdlly th•S C(JUI(I he ft ·~d Si tuat(>d in O l ive Tow n Adams, d d eceas(> <J . le tl t"r d av lo r vou of fO\J brony lht' sh i p, Meigs Cou n t y , On •o, F r a nk ie Ptcke ns, if l tYing , l ull tcorrE' n l your k nowledge and Sect i on 35, T ow n 3. Ra nge who5e las t kno w n add r ess e • pe••PncP •nlo y ou r commer Ci al the belter somet hmg a tl ecllng a 11 , 0 .C. P, N E OfNW 1.-, is Ree dsvi l le. Oh10 ; the dealong s J:ond o ut rn o re o t wh a t person you re dettply lana o t Let loe ~ ,,h ead l o r )' Ou on tile year l u i c ontain i n g 30 a c r es unknown heirs. , dev 1sees, yo ur r:n mp asston gUide you IOWifltj yfJU I lJIIItHJil 't' I))" SendlfiQ Referen ce O ~ d . Vol . 82 , TAURUS {Aprtl 20-M•y 20) lega t ees, ad m •nts t r at or s. tor ·rour lOP) O f A ~ tr o . G raph There IS somethtnQ capt1 va tmg Page 366, M eig s Cou n ty exec u tor s, a nd / or ass igns Le iter !J a11 $1 to r e ach 10 Ast• o i)boul your pe r son al it y t May Deed ~ ec ord s Judgment of F r an k •e P ic k e ns, if G• aph Bo • 489 RMt• o Crty ~Nh1ch puts Ol her s a t ease You $193 .86 Pl us acc r ued t axes, deceased . Es t a Will iams . S t<1 'oo n N 'I 100 t9 8~ o:.u rt-' 10 mak e them !eel wan ted ~rwc o tv Do lin da te assessment s. penalt ies and if l i ving, w hose l ast known GEMINI (M•y fhfune 20) A r*-r · SAGilT ARIUS (Nov . 23· Dec . 21) costs ot ac t •on address 15 5313 Holmt>r son w1th whom you havt~ a hLJ!ll · Beonq n goo d guy us uall-, pay s C1se No. 79·Dl T ·22 , P ar Stree t , Kans as C it y 10 , ness rela l! onsh1p cou l d be o tt ana ,, m1 Qh ! lUSt do t ha t l or eel No. 04·01 .. -05-4, Serial M •ssour 1, the un known •nstrumen tal !Oday 1n lunung you you l o <l ;h <;nm ec,n ~> .... nu i'IL-I)re N o. 79 -D L T 21, t itl ed in th e heirs, dev•sees , lt>gatees , o n 10 somet hmg p r oht a t»e Keoeo (tAfF>(1 ,our pas t thoughllulness n ame at Mili a A . Wa t son , 'fOUr ears open adm1nistra tor s. , e•ecutor'5 , ma) - n~ o l e !'0\.1 ont o ~o met h ollQ aka M i l lie A Wat son , if CANCER (Jwne 2t ·July 22) You and; o r assigns a t Esta pr or•H:<.ong I hey ha ve goong are capa ble o l 5elllnQ the type o l living, wh ose aadr ess is Gu ll lia m e, i f dece<"sed , C,loPRt COAN ( O.C 22 -J•n 1i) e~:amp le today th at wtll wm you unknown , if d ecea sed, th e Cora Soulier , if liv 1ng , T oa a~ s ~:>ven ts SI10•JIO ple a sf' admuerf. and cause o t hets to unk now n spou se , if an y , of yov ,et Su•~ r •s •ng ly ar 1• ben(' w hose l as t known add r ess emulate your ac ltons UTilize you• l ot s y(,u dero~t" wrll c.ome roo t fr om M il !a A . Watson . aka M illie •s 12 11 woo d s Dr 1ve . Qlft!l Wl&ely A Watson ; tne unknown TalmaQe . O h io , the you• .. ttoo t::a but h om lnt' e •er LEO (July ll--Aug, 22) Foi.Jow 110n<> (rl11hJSI' wOrking 1()1" you hei rs , devi sees , legatees , un k now n he ir s, dev •sees . AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-Feb. 1i) y our nobler lnS t•nc l s rn d eali ng administrators , exec ut ors, w1t h others Somet htng qutl l!t leQa t ees, ad mi nistr at or s , ll1ong s c.on torwe to lOOk pr o m1 s and / or ass ians of M i ll 111 A Jove!)' could result Kindness execu tors. and / or assigns rng •ega•01ng your career Th1S 1S yields large rPtur n~ tOday Wat son , ak a M11! 1e A w ar Of Cora Sou li er . if il IJI•o rl r1a) 10 d1scu ss mailers VIRGO (Aug . Z3 · Sept. 22) Th1s son, if deceased . w11 h per son s wn o C0\.1111 grve y011 deceased . Wi lm a B uc k lev, c•n be e vet) suceesaful da., Situated in the Town sh ip a bons l u p the ladc1er tf l tvi ng , whose last kno w n prolo'•ded you do that wh1ch w111 PIS CES (f•b . 20-Merch 20) 1Southern ) of Lebanon , add re ss is R eedsvi ll e , produce Jhe great est gOO<! l o r lnlluent •al •ndiVtduals Wil l be the County of Mttigs, Ohi o, Se< Ohio . the un k now n heirs , the largeSt numbef Put the wtll eones w 11'1 wn om 'r'Ou 11 nave tne tion 19. N .W . part of 53.33 devisees. , legates . ad ol t he ma1onty P ~rs t grr:>a les t •apport toda y S h o uld A . of S W . 1/o,, c ontai ni ng ministr a tor s, execu tors , llaRA (Sept. H-Oet. 23} Jn t ~ · JO\, neer. a lavor g o ' · ~hi to !he ten ac res. R ef er ence D eed . est1n~ Sl tuatlons could develop and / or assi gns o f Wilma lop Vol 59, P age 345. Meigs today WhiCh COuld Denefit )'Oll Bu c kley , II deceased . the ARIE S (tlbrc h 21 ·Aprtl 1i) bOth hntanCIIIIy And I IIIUI WIIe Count y Deed Recoros un~nown he1rs , dev ts(>(Os , Op p(Hhono l lCS may a11se t o<l ay i J,i f l'II S PilP(A ENT(APAISf ll $51o 1 th ,J ' ...,. ,11 ""1hle you to c.t v ,., 1£,, Auto Sales ••••• • •••• ~ l ei! ~ ~ l ei! el! • el! "': . .. -.. .. .... .. .... .."' ... ... ~ M ..; ~ :l '... I .. ~ ,..., fO'I ,., ASTRO·GRAPH ~- ----·-~ • - ~ ..... ..... :" ' " " " " " " " " .. ,..: .,:. ~ 1ft • • • • 1ft • .. .. .., f"'t • .... .... - . • f"'t - .e ~ N • • • �svAC roundup ..•• ' . 7- The Deily Sentinel , Middleport-Porner= 0 wednesday Nov 7 1!17 9 ~· w ·~ Old rivalries will be renewed this weekend ~ "! .. Second place " at stake Friday rught as the 1979 football season comes to a close for two old rivaries N<rth Gallia and Kyger Creek ' (/) Coach Jim Sprague 's Bobcats holders of second place in the SV AC by one haU game, travel to Vinton to meet the North Gallia Pirates . )> 0 0 ---i Ohio Sportlight By George Strode ~ 9-< 0 0 (') c ~ ~ ill D> C' ~< ~co O - )> (fl " .~ -c0 - 0 :::: :J ctl 0 -"' ... ~ - 3 !. Ii ~~ r v (fl 0.- "'CD~ 3 ~ -i Q. I "' "' "' Q~n roorv a~~ 'J3~ c :n .-u 3 0 ' "'U 0 0 ' " ":2.. COLUMBUS. Ohio 1AP) Massillon' s Mike Currence bids to extend his coaching mastery over host Canton McKinley Saturday in me of the two oldest rivalries in Ohio high school football history. . Currence guided the Tigers to VJctory m all three of his seasons at Massillon, giving them a 46-32-0 edge m the series that began in 1894 . Also at stake for Massillon is an undefeated regular season of !(}-()-{) a possible Associated Press poli champiooship and a berth in the state playoffs . McKinley carries a 71-1 record. Elyria and Lorain. which play Friday night at Lorain, also began their rivalry in 1894 . Lorain leads that series 47-34-4. Around Ohio • Will St. Marys running star Jeff Cisco follow his dad, Galen. to an Ohio State career ' " I don't know," replied the senior who scored 232 points and ru.shed for 1,784 yards, an average of 11.7 per carry this fall . " I've had a lot of offers . My father doesn 't put a lot of pressure on me to go there as people think he does " Young Cisco wrapped up his jrep career with a school record 290 yards and five touchdowns last week. Cisco and his senior teammates lost their first game "" eighth 61.0 ~c~ "' .,_o.ru -"'3 ~ (')() (\) "' 0 0""n -0> 0"' a. 0 • C) .., <D .... Q) C) -· ::= ~ "' -::r · c "' o-"' () a. co<» n 0 :r <ll <.,n -· "a. (/) ~ :::::s 0 0 ~ c. .."'0 ~ <Q (\)., "C 3:J~ Q.ltll ~ "- "- 0> ?.a. ~ (') l> c; om ...,..., - 1J 3~ Altobelli appointed :J "'~::.:)(3-- "'" ...,_ "' "'" "' < 0> 0 <ll:>U ~<!> () :r~ - ! Q ...... .,."" ... ~ ~ Q) n (t) C/) ·- ~ ~ "'... ... """'"" "' < "' c0 ~ "'"'"' o· "'"':r a'l -·"' "'" "'~ w < "'"'" -;ll ~ 0.~ ;:10 () Ul; - -u- · ~ :J "' '""'" ZiD 0"' "':rO" o.- )C c ~ 0 ::I c~ ' ;o ;:10 ' 3: ~ 0 ~ "'.,Q GD GD ~ "'"' ""'... ~ ~ w w ., "'"' -< "'"' "'-< ~ Q ~ Q.. "., ...:a Q 'Ia Q -o ,•l "")> ~ ~ .•, "' ".,...... ... ~ ~ ;.; ~I i• .. ~ • COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - Ls Joe Altobelli nut in line in the New York Yllllkees' musical chair game with their managers? The 47-year-old Altobelli, fired in September as the San Francisco Giants' skipper, )omed the Yankee organ ization Tuesday as the manager of their top minor league affiliate, the Class AAA Columbu s Clippers "There are no strings attached to this job ," insisted George Sisler Jr ., general manager of the lntemational League franohise, one of the most successful lil the minor leagues. Sisler added that neither the Yankees nor the Clippers could make any promises that Altobelli might be considered for the big managing job . Altobelli makes it no secret that his goal is to return to the maj<r leagues . " I'd like to go back to the big leagues," said Altobelli, introduced by Yankee Vice President Jack Butterfield at a news conference . "I feel! can contribuU, , bui as long as I am here in Columbus, I'm going to do the best job I can . 'Hopefully, through those efforts, I can win another big league job. " W"" Altobelli thinking of the Yankees' post when he signed for an estimated $30,000 t.o manage the Clippers this season' "No," he replied . " First things first. The Clippers are my first priority . Next year will take care of itseU." The Yankees now have their third manager, Dick Howser, in two seasons. He is coming off the Florida State University campus to replace the fiery Billy Martin, fu-ed after succeeding Bob Lemon in midse....,n . " Joe was our No. 1 choice . We never did seriously consider anyooe else . He's a proven winner, a great motivator for his people," Butterfield said of Altobelli, who mce managed Rochester to IL pennants four times lil six years. Why did Co lumbus look so attractive to the 1978 National League Manager of the Year after guiding the Giants foc two se._..,ns' ·' When you manage in front of a lot of people, that's important . Working with the Yankees has to be Important to me . The whole ball of wu makes me very happy, " he said . The Clippers. playing in a park that was renovated for $6 million three years ago, drew the top paid attendance of 570,000 in the minor leagues in 1979. They won both the IL pennant and playoff championship under fu-s-year pilot Gene Michael, now the Yankees' general manager . graders and had 43 straight regular season victories , 10 this fall . Ray Atkinson 's first field goal of the season kept Trenton Edgewood unbeaten wtth a ~ decision over Lakota, for cing losing Coach Stu Eversole to say • "We aU died a little bit tonight.'" Keith Anna of Wooster Triway made all nine of his field goaLs and 24 of 26 extra point attempts for 51 points this year . Zanesville's senior quarterback Bruce Gillard finished with 1,835 total yards , 723 of them on the ground . School records - Ed Hairston' s 1,335 ru.shing yards in one season nt Mansfield Malabar . .John Price 's 1,0001Jius yards for a single season ground mark at Frederickto\\11, Todd LeMaster I ,143 yards rushing at Cedarville and Jim Lindsey the first Mount Vernon rusher in 20 years ";th 1,000 yards rushing . Turnarounds - Mc Donald {).9-1 to 9-1-<l under Coach Andy Golubec, Jackson 1-9-{) to 7-H under Terry Adsit. Chillicothe Zane Trace >Hi in 1976 to 9-1 in 1979 and Springfield South >-3-1 under rookie Coach Mickey Hann on, South's fir s t winning season m five years. Bests - Hannan Trace's ~1. the Gallia County school's first winning season in history and also a first league title, the Southern Valley Cooference crown Larry Cremeans coaches Hannan Trace . Add bests - Ced&rville's 10-0-0 mark unprecedented in its history, topping a 940 record in 1972, and No . 4 state ranking in Class A under Jm Villinger and West Lafayette Ridgewood, at I (HI.{), first unbeaten tesm in O>shocton County history . Streaks broken Newark Catholic's run of 13 straight league championships and 19 regular season triwnphs, IZ-7 by Johnstown. Streaks continued Miami Trace's six straight South«ntra l Ohio League titles, eight of the last ntne Southern Ohio Conference crowns for Coach Ed Miller and three of the last four Centra l Buckeye Conference championships for Urbana , led by freshman Jeff Rogan 's 1,067 rushing yards . Kyger Creek goes into Fnda y's contes t with a &-2-1 record while Coach John Blake 's Pirates are &-1-1 overall . Inside the loop , KC has a 3~ record while NGHS is 2-1-1. On paper ,the two squads are pre tty evenly matched. Kyger Creek is led by sophomore quarterback Rob Waugh and runnmg backs Paul Lasseter, Ed Moure, and BUI Ross . North Gallia relies on the ball handling of junior quarterback Donnie Shupe, the hard running of senior tailback Tim Howell and the reL'eiving of junior Keith Payne . Kyger Creek lost 13-li to Hannan Trace, but defeated Eastern, !>Hi. North Gallia battled the Wildcats to a 0-0 tie, but lost to Eastern,~ Both teams defeated South western, however , the Bobcats held the better score advantage . f .ast season , North Gallia ended 22 frustrating years with an 18-6 victory at Ches hire . Saturday night , another ri valry is renewed wtth the annual EasternSouthern clash . Th1s on e is scheduled at Ea >t ern . The Eagles of Coac h Joe Mitchem were dethroned from thetr league champions hip last latonia results FLOREN CF:. Ky. I AP I Lake water L'huck . a longshot . won th e S\ .000 featured pace mil e Tuesda y night at Latonia and paid $8260, $11 .40 and $4 .80. Steady K placed , paymg S4.40 and $3 .20. and Kim 's Flash was third t o pay $3.40 Mtss Delaware Ntte and Kim Song combined 1-7 in the double for $336.20. The crowd of 1,053 bet S\30,019. week by the surpnsin~ Ha nnan Trace Wildcats . Eastern has a 5-3 season record and 2-2 slate in the SVAC while Southern is still seeking its first victory this season . The Tornadoes are ()..3- J overall and 1)..4.{) in the league. Head coach John Dudding will be coaching his l""t game . He has already resigned but will remam on the school's teaching staff. Hannan Trace , this yea r's lea gue champion , finished its season last week with an impressiv e 9-<l-1 record , the best lil the school' s history . Southwestern closed out its season with a >Hi record a nd 1-4 record in the league. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team 76'ers storm from behind, • • edge Milwaukee In overtime Ry ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer Mllwaukee led Philadelphia by four pomts with 16 seconds to play, but Brian Winters wasn't fooled. "That means nothing in thts league," said the Bucks' all-star guard . " Twenty points can sometimes mean nothing.'' The 71iers wiped out Milwaukee's margin on baskets by Julius Erving and Doug Collins , then went on the beat the Bucks IIS-117 in overtime Tuesday night in a matchup of National Basketball AS> oc iati on division leaders. " You know there is always a chance," said O>lhns. ' In pro ball the clock stops after each basket and you get the ball at hallco urt on a timeout. You can never give up ." In other NBA games, the Seattle SuperSonics beat the Chicago Bulls 114-97 , the Cleveland Cavalier s outscored the lni:liana Pacers 134117, the Phoenix Suns topped the 'Utah Jazz 120-107, the Atlanta Hawks edged the New York Kni cks 93-96, the San Antonio Spurs beat the New Jersey Nets 108-95 and the Los Angeles Lakers defeated the San Diego Clippers 127-112. Erving scored Philadelphia ' s final seven points in overtime, enough to offset a pair of desperation threepoint field goals by Winters. Erving finished with a game-high 34 pomts for Philadelphia, which leads the Atlantic Division with a 1().2 record . Mtlwaukee remains at op the Midwest at llhl . Sanks 114. Bulls 97 Seattle got eight straight points four each by Lonn ie Shelton a nd Jack Sikrna - to take a 63-51 lead m the third period en route to tt s fifth consecutive victory . Dennis Johnson led the Sanies with JO point s. Sikma finished with 14 points and 16 rebounds and Shelton had 12 point' and 14 rebounds . L'hica go has lost se ven in a row and eight of 10 games since cente r Artis Gilmor e got hurt . Ca valie<s 134, Pacers 117 Kenny Carr . a reserve forward acquirf"d recently from l.os Angeles, scored 19 uf his 21 points in the fourth quarter to lead the Cavalie r s to their third consecutive victory . Center James Erlwerds of Ind iana led all scorer~ con serutive vi f'lory and seve nth m the la>1 e ight outings .J oh n Drew shot l ().for - 1~ for 2.1 potn ts anrl Dan Roundfteld contrtbuted 18 p<Jt nts. 13 rebounds and six assi sts. Spur• 108, "'ets 95 San Antonio pulled a way fro m New Jersey with a 39-point fow·t:> possible sale of the Oakland A's \0 a Denver oilman and the upcoming negotiations with the players' union were scheduled to be major topics of discussion today in a meeting of maj<r league baseball owners. A spokesman said the meetings would begin at 2 pm., CST, and all major league clubs would be represented. American League owners were scheduled to meet ""perately to discuss the possibility of the sale of the Oakland franchise , which drew only about 300,000 fans last season, to Denve r oilman Marvin Davis But American League President Lee MacPhail indicated no immediate action was likely . "It could be weeks , it could be months or nothing may happen ," MacPhail said . " Nothing is going to happen at this meeting . We are just going to update the clubs on what th e situation is at this time'' The A's have eight years remaming on a lease with the Oakland Coliseum , appare ntly the only problem blocking the sale . The Assoc iated Press learned earlier that a sale was in the works that could brin g major league baseball to Denver for the 1980 season. " We 've been working at this for three years," Ma c Phail satd. "so I can 't tell you it is going to fall in place at this time . We are having a player relations me eting and , because aU of our people will be together, we decided to review the Oakland situation. "There are two big pieces that have to come together." MacPhail said, adding that one is A's owner Charles 0 . Finley and " the other is the Oakland Coliseum Board . We do Suns 12U, Jazzl07 Walter DaVls and Paul Westphal combined for 2:> fJJint s in the fourth quarter foc Phoenil<. whic h played without flu -stricken center Alvan S ~11rP <, Pw Su" WE'P I< DaY is scor~d seven C r~k at North Saturday - Southern at Eastern Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL Amer-ican league NEW YORK YANKEES - !'famed Joe A ltobelli manager of the ir Col um bu s c lub i n the International League . TORONTO B L UE JAYS - Named J immy Wil liams to their coaching staff . BASKETBALL National Basketball Association U TAH J AZZ Wa ived Greg De ane , guard Signed Andre W aKefi eld , guard . FOOTBALL National Football league ATLANTA FALCON S - Signed Jerom e K 1ng, cornerback . CHICAGO BEARS Signed Har r y Wa sh ington, wide re ceiver. ST LOUIS CARDINAL S - Placed Thom as L on , r unning bac k , on the •n1 ured re serve lis f. HOCKEY National Hockey League N H L - An nounced the resignation o1 Bob Ca ey, d i rec tor of public rela tions so he may 1oin the Hartford Wha ler:. ,n ,1 similar cap aci ty . COLLEGE AD E LPHI UNIVERSITY - Nam ed Dav e Ferri s swimming coach. won their seventh home game m eight starts . Los Angele s. wh ich shot 58 percent from the fiel rl. opened a 16-point lead mthe tlur d ~uar11·r ""d SPECIAL PEPSI & 7-UP 2 Liter Botlles ~~~- s1 .29 99 e CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. Second St. Middleport, "1 . CREATE ANEW ROOM tx~ints in a nine- OVER 1,000 COLORS! ('t·oo<:; P onp or r·)o rp f rom o·.te r a t!lo usa nd r: olo rs P11t 1oo k <~ <". LH1t l ::, tl• ' ln t he wall JS they do 1n you r nlcfld Now you , ,11 1 <~ IJI Jr, ,. ·, PriurH · w 1tt1 yn11t r 1e a t i\Jf> r <~Sy l o oil piy P(J Sy ll l'CHI u~ LUCI1 f:. Cus t om Colo r Weill P:11nt makes you an e)'pe rt gPnllJS PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 4'x8' 1/8" THICK THERE ' S ONE NEAR YOU -~~~------------ ";:;.~: ,.: : ~r Ga lli polis, Oh10 -... , _ __;;,. _ _ ___,;;;,;;,;,.;,:;,;~~----.:.__.I • Kyger G alli a $495 240 Thi "'d Ave . 8 130 RED OAK d·P "a • ~• 5.4 - ,.; h • G&J AUlO PARTS 56 62 86 T his week ' s games: Friday George Ge r vin top ped the Sp ur~ With 24 pomts . seven of U1em in the final period Lakers 127. (1Jpl"'rs 112 Karee m Abdui -J ahba r had 28 pomts and ll rebounds as the La ke" not have an agreement wtth th e Coliseum Board ." Ewing Kauffman, owner of th e Kansas City Ro yals and a member of the AI, Planmng Co mmtttee. talked optimis ti call; a bo ut resolving the Oakland pro blem " I think it will be worked out, " he told the Kansas City Star . "The only stumbling block is the Oakland Coliseum Commission . There is a lot of politics involved, but from a fmancial standpoint . accepting a settlement is the sensible thmg for them t.o do." week. • Star!<, bnghter <., ldy'l br 1gh:er : hrtr the 1ead1n!:; prem•urr "= P OP 115 44 81 19 56 28 point Phoenix run that put the game away . Wetsphal finished With 31 points . Len "Truck" Roblilson had 22 and Davis 21 while Adrian Dantiey and Pete Maravich each scored 29 for Utah. whose Z-10 record is the worst lil the NBA. Hawks 98, Knlcks 96 Steve Hawes came off th e benc h to score 11 of his 15 points in a span of 5 34 m the sec-ond hall to help Atlanta trim New York for its fourth Nil' • S•mnr·l / SVACONLY Team W L T x Hannan Tra ce .4 0 I K yger Creek 3 1 0 North Galli a 2 1 1 Eastern 2 2 0 Southwestern 1 4 0 Southern 0 .4 0 x - League c hampion . Adams . 'l'he Jazz led 100-98 before PEOPLE • W n trr~/{ Southern coasted home . with 33 points. /\"'PROFESSIONAL PARTS G&J 6 3 0 161 81! 4 6 0 168 152 0 8 I -46 295 So uthwe ~ t ern quartPr in whirh re~·rve forw ard Kevin Restani ~ur ed eight pLHnb A's sale, negotiations on agenda KANSAS CITY. Mo . IAP l - The W L T POP 9 0 1 22 0 69 b I I 16 1 -4 9 6 i 1 151 -4 5 Hannan Trace North Galli a K ·,- ger Cr eek Eastern A Sheet -----~-----------.-----------------------------1 HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALSMASON, CO.W. VA. 173-5554 �8-Tbe Dllily Sentllle~ Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 7, 1979 9-Tbe Daily Sen tine~ Mlddleport-POOJeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 7, 1979 Hoople says, 'Favor the fa vorites' By Major Amoo B. Hoople The Wizard of Odds Egad, friends, this is the week to get evep for the season. , A careful perusal of all pertinent data avaitable to the Hoople . Forecasting Team indicates the . favored elevens will prevail on prac,.!ically a ll fronts. Um-llwnph 1 , Principal interest will center on teh major conference races nearing the climactic stage . Here is how we .. size them up : :. In the SEC, Alabama, driving for , its eighth crown in the last nine years, will meet 1ts stiffest competi_.tion of tbe year in the LSU Fighting , Tigers. The Louisiana State lads gave 'Southern California its biggest scare :of the year before falllng to the l'r<>jans in the closing minutes . So Bear Bryant's !lama forces had bette r be ready for this 0ne. Our Alabama correspondent , Jack •Mobile, assures us the Crimson Tide ;jg ready to poll and - kaff -kaff ':Will sink Tigers . 28-15 . The Georgia Bulldogs, also in the running for the SEC title, s hould have UtUe trouble dis pooing of punchless Florida, 36-7. Auburn figures to take Mississiwi State , 22-14. And Kentucky will squeeze past Vande rbilt. 1().7. In the SWC, some interes ing matchups are headed by the TexasHouston clash m the A:strodome . In the fiv e previous meetings rJ. these two clubs , the record reads 2-2-1. Which - heh-heh - almost tempts your correspondent to pick a tie , to make the rec ord three deuces . Howeve r , we see Texas triumplung in somewhat of a mild surprise- but not by much. Make it : Texas 28. Houston 24 . Arkansas . sllll a fa ctor m the SWC title chase, will defeat Bay lor , 2+20, and Texas Tech will subdue TCU, 3!>- 17. In the Paclf1 c 10, Southern Callfornia, looking forward to its seasonendm~ battle with hometown ri va l UCLA . will have its hands full tlus Sports briefs By The Associated Pres• TENNIS STUTTGART, West Germany I AP I - Top-<ieeded Martina Navratilova overcame Sylvia Hani.ka of West Germany !i-7, 7-f> , &-2 in first-r ound action at a $100,000 Grand Pru Tournament. In other matches, Kerry Rei d of Austra lia beat Pam Teeguarde n &-4 , &-2 and Ta nya Harford of Soutil Af rica defeated Betsy Nagelsen 7-f>, 7-ii. HONG KONG ! AP I - Roscoe Tanner roulal Jim Delaney fl..O . &-1 in tile first round of tile U.S.Hong Kong Classic In other actio n, AustraUa 's Ken Rosewall beat Mike Cahill 7-6 , &-3, Joh n Newcombe of Aus trali a defeated Matt Mitchell &-2, 6-J ; Butch Walts edged Aust .-alia 's Rod Frawley 6-4, 3-6, 6-J ; Joon Sadri bea t John Marks of Aust r alia 6-J , 2-6 , &-3; Bob Lutz defeated Tim Ste voux of Belgium 6-2, &-2, Australian Mark Edmondson beat Chris Lewiis &-2, 7-5 and Tim Wilkison beat Fran cisco Gonzales 6-4, 7-4> . SfOCKHOLM , Sweden ! AP I John McEnroe outlasted Schlom o Glickstein of Israel !Hl, 3-6 . 6-J in tile opening r ou nd of th e $210,000 St.ockholm Open . In othe r ma tches, Harold Solomon beat Sweden ' s Stefan Svensson !Hl, 7-f> ; Brian Gottfried overcame Gilles Mocetton of France &-7, 6-J , &-4 ; Gene Ma yer ousted Gianni Ocleppo of Italy t>-3, 6-4; Stan Smith whipped Ove Bengtson of Sweden &-1. &-2, Nic k Sav ia no e limina t ed K je ll Johansson of Sweden t>-3 , 6-4 and George Hardie upset Yannick Noah of France !i-7, 6-4, 7-f> . GOLF YOKAHOMA, Japan I AP 1 - A United Sta tes team, led by Amy Alcott and Donna C. Young , grabbed a 11ktroke lead over Japan in a dual women 's golf match . The U.S ., r ep resen ted by eight m embers of the LPGA. compiled a 21-under-par 271 total . Alc ott, You ng and Japan' s Tatsuko Ohsako each shot !>-underpar 69 to share the individua l lead . Yuko Moriguchi of Japan had a 70 and was followed by Americans Hollis Sta cy and Pat Bradley, Canadian Sandra Post and Ayako m.ooo • • • Oka hom oto and Ats kuko Hikage of J a pan at 71. BASEBALL T OKYO I AP I - F ormer American maj cr lea guer f:ha r ley Manuel of tile Kintetsu Buffa loes, who led the t1lrcuit wtth 37 home runs, was named the Japanese l .eagu e's Most Va lua ble Play er for 1979. Felix Millan, a former Atlanta Brave and New Yor k Met, won the battl!lg crown with a .346 aver age . BOWLING SYRACUSE , N. Y. I API - Vet eran Mike Durbin of Chagrin Falls. Ohio. rolled a pair of 235 games and won the $75,000 SyTacuse Open, his first PBA victor y in seven years. Durbin topped Alvrn Lou of El Ca jrn , Calif., and Mark Roth of North Arlington , N.J . Saturday with the Washington HlLSkies . In our opinioo the Trojans have too much powe r for the HlLSkies and will take home a 3!>-20 victory. Some othe rs in the Pac 10 wi 11 find Stanford trirruning Oregon , 32- 16 ; Arizona SIBle 's Sun Dev ils , now play l!lg up to their pre-<Jeason potenia l, will dwn p UCLA, 22-18 , and Californa will knock <if Washington Sta te in a hig h-<Jcorilll( affair , 42-24. . In the B1g 8, Nebraska and Oklahoma , pointing for thetr annual blood-letting on Nov . 24, Will score TodJJy 's Sports World Chicago's Sutter Cy Young Award winner 'I NEW YORK ( AP)-Chicago Cub reliever Bruce Sutter , who tied the Natlooal League rec ord fer saves with 37 last season, today was named winner of the NL Cy Young Award for 1979. Sutter, who came within one save of tbe ~ajoc league record set by J ohn Hiller of the Detroit Tigers in 1973, n81Towly defeated 21'f!&me Wl!lller Joe Nlekro of the Houston Ast ros m voting by the Baseball Writers AssoclaUon of America. The forkba lll ng right-hander earned 10 of the 24 first-pla ce ballots to become the second NL reliever ~d the third in baseba ll history to Wlll the pnze . Mike Marsha ll won it for the los Angeles Dodgers in 1974 and Sparky Lyle of the New York Yankees took the American l.eBI(ue I ' ll:y U"i/1 Grimslt>:y AP Correspondent impreS:J ivc VIctori es over Kansas foes . The Nebaska Cornhuskers will trip up Kansas State 42-10. An d Oklahoma , with the twinkle toes hak-kaff -of Billy Sim' showm~ the way , will bury Kansas 3!>-6. In the Big 10, headed towa rd t he seeffilllgly mevitable Oh10 Sta teMlchigan clash for the leag ue t1tle . it will be Ohio State trouncing Iowa , 3!>-17, tlus week, and Mlclugan scormg a ha rd-won 33-28 wm over Purdue . The s urpising Indiana and illinois elevens . wh1ch have shown fla shes of brilliance tlus fall , will battle down to the wire before t he Hoosiers take charge for a 21 ·14 triumph . Nor thwestern will wih one of 1ts rar e VICtories 1n the Big 10, whi ppmg Wiscons in, 24-15. And remember , yo u read tha t predictiOn in Hoople har-rumph ' In the Ivy League , it looks like this to Newt Have n, our Northeaste rn correspondent • the Yale Bulldogs will prevail ove r Prin ceton , 21-14 ; Brown will take Dartmouth, 24·13; Cornell will beat Colwn bia , ZS-7; and Harvard will get s traightened out in defeating Penn, 2!1-10. In the ACC, two good games are on tap . Watch for Wa ke Forest , the real surprise (earn of 1979, to vanq u1sh the D uke Blue Devils, 42-14 , and the North CaroUna Tar Heels to score a close win overtough Clemson . 24-18 . On the independent front. the re a re these crowd pleasers : F lorida State wiill top the excelle nt SouU1 Ca ro li na Gam ec oc ks. 21- 19 ; Brigham Young "i ll score a t will in a ~20 win over Long Beach Stale ; and Notre Dame will win !another close one I agamst Tennessee, 24-17 . Also among the independe nl.5 look for Penn State to bea t No rtl. Car olina State. 24-14 ; Nav y to defeat Syracuse, 27-21 , and Virginia to v·in a real bam-bWTier from intra -slc:lte ri val Virginia Tech , 17-15. Now go on w1th m y foe ca st NOV . 10 Alabama US LSU 15 1N I Appa la chian St 32 Wm & Mary 10 Arizona 24 San Diego St 21 Arizona St 22 UCLA 18 Arkansas 24 Baylor 20 Au burn 22 Mississippi St 14 BYU 40Long Beach St . 20 IN I Brown 24 Dartmouth 13 California 42 Washington St. 24 Centra l Mlchigan 33 E. Mi clu~an 13 Cincinati 32 Ohio U 7 Colgate 24 Bucknelll4 Colorado 14 Ok lahoma St. 13 E . carolina 33 Riclun ond 71 N I Florida St. 21 South Carolina 19 INI Georgia 36 F lorida 7 Georgia Tech 36 Air F orce lB Harvard 20 Penn 10 Indiana 21 Illinois 14 Kentucky 18 Vanderbil t 14 l.ouisville 28 Memplus St . 20 Mlami 10 127 Kent St. 17 Michi gan 33 Purdue 28 Michi ga n St. 27 Minnesota 12 Mlssiss1ppi 14'l'ulane7 1NI Missouri 22 lowa St 12 Navy 27 Syracuse 21 Nebraska 42 Kansas St 10 North Ca rolina 24 Clemson 18 Northwestern 24 Wisconsin 1:; Notre Dame 24 Tennessee 21 Ohi o State35 Iowa 17 Okla homa 35 Kansas 6 Penn St 28 N Carolina State 14 Pittsburgh 3() West Virginia 17 Rutgers 37 Army 13 S Mississippi 28 Bowling Green 12 SMU 19 Wicluta St 13 SIBrlford 32 Oregon 18 Temple 42 Akron 21 Texas 28 Houston 24 1N 1 Texas Tech 35 TCO 17 Tulsa 26 New MeXJco St 13 1N 1 USC 35 Washington 20 Utah 35 UTE P 8 Vir ginia 17 VIrginia Tech 15 VMJ 21 Marshal ll 4 Wake Forest 42 Duke 12 Wyoming 3() Arkansas St 21 Yale 21 Pri nceton 14 J uli us " Dr . J " E rving is more am used than chagrined at som e of tile dcme aning barbs , largel y racial , amwd a t th e e ntertaining aspects of professional basketball . One of tile most widely circ ulated goes like this : Pro basketball IS 10 black men leaping for a ball eve ry 24 semnds . Another is that if you tune in on a garhe in the last 10 minutes , yo u don't miss a thing . New York newspapers have publicly explored the SU!>!>estion th a t d ec lini ng atte ndan c e at Madison Square Garden may be a ttributable to the fa ct that the Knicks are all bla c k, with no Bill Bradley or Da ve DeBussc he r e woven into the ranks . "Ridiculous, " retorts Dr. J , one of th e sport 's premier talents, now with til e Philade lphia 76ers . "The game P la\f·rs uf COL UMB US, O hio I AP I Bowling G r een ta ilbac k Ke vin Folkes an d Toledo safety Mlke Ken nedy are t he Player s of th e Week in Mid -Americ an Con ference foot ball . Folkes. a sophomor e from Detroit , ru'ihed for a caree r high 122 yards in 17 carries and scored one touchdown in the Falcons' 2().14 loss at Kentu cky Saturday . Kennedy, a junior from Toledo , recove red one fwnble an d for ced another one . bloc ked a punt a nd was lll on six ta ckles again st Cen tra l Michiga n. He was named P layer of the Gam e in the Rockets ' 7-7 reg ionall y televised t ie with the Chippewas Also receiving st rong recogmtion wa s Ce ntr a l Mi c hi gan 's Dav e Mrun e, who blocked a punt and made 11 tackles aga mst Toledo, and F:nc Manns , credit ed wi th 16 tackles in Weslem Mirhr gan 's 24-3 verdict ove r Miami . transcends color . When the ba ll drops into the net from 20 feet out, nobody thinks of the color of the man who tossed it . Articulate, poised, sans h:tn ~up ' and crusading tendend c c. J:rvinf ca me to New York earlie r thl " wet: k not to indulge in or esp u•J ><' the m erits of his p rofession but to kick off a new movie in which he has a starrmg role, "The Fish Th at .';IJVcd Pittsburgh ." It opened Tuesday ni gh t a t a <"ha in of theaters. " It 's a delightful musicHI cm rlt'dy - colorful , witt y, youU1 ·•r i••nted with a basketball theme, " tl1c· ·o<"r s' star said . " The mu sic 1" f'r-!l'h y Others in the cast are Jt ~~01 th an Winters, Flip Wilson , Jan :• · Bond III and Meadowlark !J>mc.n llr:"·e a serious role with a love inter• ·st. Jt ' s all built around a tea m on "1 k h every member was horn ~~n J '! r Uw ast rolog ical sign of pist·es r f!Sh J. " It is easy to un der"" " \ wh y Lorimar Productioo s cl, .. .,.. [ ' r .I He radiates the kind of chari"' '" ' olll of which stars a re born A product of Roo sev e ~ t. Lon g Island, he att ended th e Uni V f" " ,; 1~· of Massachusetts and in 1971 ,., · ' · ~~ joined the Virg inia Squire•: ul Lhf' f,\ l American Basketball A~ ..·;. ,c·,a tJI Il l Ucl'l of NEW YORK IAPI - LA·Z·BOYr"chairs are on SALE now Prev;ous w i nne rs of ~he National League Cy Y oung Award a s pr esented bv the Bas.eb al l Writers Assoc i ation of Am er ic a : 19S6- Don Newc ombe, Brook ly n 1957- Warrewn Spahn , M i l w a u ~ee 1960- vern Law , P ittsburgh 1962- San d y Koufa x . L os A nge les 1965- Sand y Koufax , Los A ng e l e~ 1966 - Sandy Kou f a K. Los A ng eles 1967- M ike M cC or m 1ck , San F r an c i sco 1968 - Bob Gi bson , Sf LOU IS 1969 - Tom Se av er , New Yor k 197 0 - Bob Gibson, St . 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I 51Uf I lOC.U 11111 «ROGER COST CUTTER COUPOit I I o: I Spotlight Bean Coffee 49 S$ 10 lb . New Wh ite POTATOES .. ..... .. .. . 89c 1.89 Kroger Fresh Orange Juice ... 16oz. van c a m p 10 oz. Ma x w ell INSTANT COFFEE .•. mi LABtl ONII IN STOlES WITN DIU OEmTMUTS. MOl FOODUiAIUilll!Afll ·lPIIl Sliced Bacon .... .... .. Grade A Large Eggs .... .. .. .. 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s5 Tomato Sauce ..• '' ' 1 · 01 , Cen l&c IOUNDTOP 3 Kroger 20-oz. Wh"t I eB read.. .... 20·o• Lws . Bright Liquid Bleach.. ... ... ...... 49 \~:.~. Doz . DO l , . MA IItC T • ASMif GlAot AA Uli CT l AIC. I l GG' P~G~Rnut Butter .... .......... 5$ -lb . Pail on t hP I PCI n •nq BARBECUE ..••••.•••.••..•••••••••.•. 111q mpcr a n,.,rr. 5oz. Cas tl ebury's • Ldei1'TlP. lh' iH'<l r h; :::IE: :::IE: c hatham lM C:U PeNT BEEF STEW••••••••••..•..••••.•••• 3/ }loo Gallon 12 oz. Sweet ie Pie CAKES••••..•.•••••••••..•.••••••••..•.69c lib. PEANUT CLUSTERS. ............... S} 79 ( Va nilla Fi lled> ' Jug BLACK PEPPER ••••.•...••.•••:.~:~ 79e M iddl epo r t , 0 . S's Aspha lt M i [ll and Bra nd ROOF COATING ••••••••••••••••• ••• $]99 CO Nl AINS . . IECU OF C"ICKEN O NLY $399 1 TOUR FRIENDL T KROGER STORE OPEN 24 HOU·RS ADAY PINT IUUINAILE IOTTllS SUGAR FREE PEPSI OR Pepsi Cola 8$ !!. Pak 4 oz . " T w o 1nOne Store " Can Potato Salad .... FI ES" IA KEO Shortening 42-oz$149 GilMAN . AMfiiCAN 0 1 MUSl AIO Family Pak Fried Chicken Eoch 5 99 Italian Sausage lb . s !9 2 Apple or Pumpkin Pie .. . ~-~~·- 1 10 oz. Por k V i etta FURNITURE & JEWELRY 106 N. 2n d A ve . FRUIT COCKTAIL. •••••.•••••.••••... 89c LA.Z.BOY INGELS LAYAWAY FOR CH R I ST MA S COUIIT ST. $ 19 Mixed Fryer Parts 77c .1 9~. PORK-N-BEANS ••••.......•••••••. 3/s1oo Tokyo Japan GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE fsiV'EI Y2·Gal. l.!J Ctn. HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 3 lb . Yellow A new lifest yle series from {fe!e i~ a di[fe!eQce 255 The Great Performer In Time • • C~ izen from s279 n nJ ytn y ·<:, • Two separate 24-hour alarms • A "Beep-Ch•mer' · to mark the ho u rs r Blade Cut Chuck Roast Catsup 29 o z. SP.ecial 4.00 SEE TH E MEMO /CHIME .. . niE ONLY WATCH OF ITS KINO IN THE WORLD ! Country Club Ice Cream U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BEEF CHU CK KROGER ' ~e name In Quar12. White Cloud Tissue Pepsodent Toothpaste .... - ~-~~:· 30 oz . D el M on t e Dramatic achievements by the foremost tit 375 SHEETS PER ROLL IO t.. 3 . 'lFF tAIEt LIBBY'S PUMPKIN •...••.••••••....59c BYCITIZE J unior Dave Parlin was Rio's top finis he r. He cracked the top ten with a ninth place finish and a time rJ. 26 :0'7 for the five mile course. Following Pa rlin for Rio Grande were freslunen Joe Ramey 13th. , 26 :52; Dale Winehart 18th. , 27 :11; Uirry McNickle 21llt, ZH3 ; and Mark M oyer~th .. 28 :52. SLICED . All VARIETIES Green Beans I ~-B~. s1 .19 5 well ." u~l .. • ONIONS .........8 " '' and RioG randeBB. "We'll bounce back" said Willey. "The team is mootly freshmen and with a nother recruiting year this coold be the foondation d a great Rio cr<IIS-country tea m." T he cra!B-country nmners bave ooe meet left, this weekend's NAJA Oisbict 22 Champio01hips. Any run· ners fi nishing in the top five places will q ualify for the natiooals the following weekend. KROGER COST CUTTU COUPOif Star-Kist Tuna Grape Jelly l PRODUCE ;1-'·. "that a runner rJ. Ben 's quality would work ha rd a ll year and then PACKED IN OIL OR SPRINGWATER A VO NDI\lf CUT CARIBOU CATFISH •••.••• •••••~~~. . reqvottod COtl' ltC;HT lf71 · THI UOGU CO . 11UU AJ«< PltCU. GOOD lUHOA 'f' HO't'. 4 TMIW JATUIOA Y NOV 10 n ;r, IN 0 .\I..L IPOLIS 1 1"0Mf.lt0 T STOlt£$ JUMBO BOLOGNA •.•.••••••••L.~-• •51.59 Ohio Colby 1 • ti!J y II Kroger .. !1Wient_, I O< J'OV< 101111 •lllfaoctoon r~ of maoulacl u~ !I I/'OU ••• no1 Mill· lied . Kr oger .... r~ 't()UI r.-n Wll l'llhe _... bf..-.:1 or • ~.ote bttnd Dr •.-runcJ vOU< wrt ' - P'IOI •· Hom emad e mee t "I c~ldn 't beUeve, " said Willey, not run. " " In spite rJ. that, the rest ci the guys really pulled together and ran TOTAl SATI SFACTION GUARANTEE Ec kri c h COTTAGE CHEESE .... ~-~ ~~~~ .~ } 19 \ OREAl TURKEYS -~~:~~e.".~~:~~~~> Willey . " Ma lone College , the perennial conference champion, knew they would be in a four team s t ruggle this year, and our youngste,., have run very well." Ben Junk, ooe of the team's few upperclass runners . apparently ch~ a personal commitment rather than run in the conference f ..,..ytt,rog ii'OU 81o 10 lb. Avg . Swift Butterball 24 oz . Broughton' s •~ •teml STORE DAIRY ._I RIO GRANDE, crippled by the absence ci its second strongest runner , the Rio Gra nde College and Community college Cl'alS-country team finished a d isappointing fou rth in this past weeke nd 's Mid-Ohio conference crC~~S-<:ountry meet a t Cedarville . Rio Coach Bob Willey bad hoped to challenge for the conference leadership with a very young team "I really thought we had a shot at the runner-up spot Ulls year ," said Tile team's scores for the meet were Malone College 31, Walsh College 47, Cedarville College 86, .,_ .• • / Rio runners place fourth in conference ........., h aoilt*t. r~1ng lhe..,. -.v""Q' or • •......cl>« lo """"'ch r i 10 pu.tc:t._ 1'- ldYerl_ , •1.... I I lflol J HAM SALAD••.••••••..•.•••••••L.~ ~ 1.19 ·-, ~ in 1978. Sutter also had 10 saves in 32 games during the 1976 campaign Ius first in the major leagues giving him 104 saves in j ust Wider 3\2 seasons with the Cubs. ~~ "'-8d "-dti'UI'(Mgf .... ~­ lllnl ....... oft• o;ou 'f(lo.JI c ~ of t t~.,._ olem Phone 742-2100 Cy Young winners ~ ~ ...,.....,.. fOI . . ,.. -=. h Kroger S lor t grew up in a poor famil y. S11w•· 1 wa> a kid , people have been 1<"11 11 1 ~ me what to do. I doo 't w;J i!l !Hl } Prices Effective Thru Sat., Nov. 10th 2.71 In 1977, Sutter amassed 31 saves to Ue the club record set by Ted Abe rnathy in 1965 and his 1.3:i ERA led NL hurlers wbo pitched 100 innings or more . He added 27 saves BETTE ll""'' RUTLAND DEPARTMENT Phil , led the NL in victories . He had a 21-11 reco rd in 3ll starts with 11 complete games and a 3.00 E RA . Richard led the NL in strikeouts witil 31 3 while buildin g an 111-13 record and finishin g with an F:R A of IR For til e next six years he bt·c .!Jt w th l pressure. Iwant tobr my r_ ,,lr J !)( :~ • .~ the Cy Young . Ferguson JenJ?ns won it for Olicago lll 1971. Joe Niekro earned nine first-place votes and Richa~d garnered four , with Tekulve collecting the other. Joe Niekro , a ion ~ w!til broth er PRICE•• cenU,r of franchise IJ a ·.i e'. ancl mult imillior dollar sui b u tvol •; in ~ the Squires, At lanta and Milwa ukee Bucks . Finally he landed w1 t ~ :.h •· 'i~w York Nets, who su bseq1 wnth tr,rlN! him to the 76ers in " 12 ·, " 1111 ion deal. Dr . J , no looger weari n~ !•r • ~~·· ·-. or ' his fragile knees , h ~ .... c ... • .1 timetable for his reti ro •n .· "' 1982 atthe conclusion of l · ••· eontraL1 . He will be 32 " I have been preparin p + t,. <r: .•,~ portfolio," he said . " I t.li'"' l 'rt rl about going into Uw r:J,,, .~ ..; or becoming a 1V c omrrl" ll t;, to r. honor m 1977 Sutter also reeeived six second· place votes and four tlurd-place votes foc a total of 72 points, witil five points awarded f<¥" first-place mentioo, three points f<r second and rne for third . · Niekro was second with 66 points. Strikeout champion J .R . Richard of the Houstor Ast ros was third with 41 points, followed by Tom Seaver of the Cincinnati Reds (20 points) , Pittsburgh Pirates reliever Kent Tekulve ( 14 points) and Phil Niekro of the Atla nta Braves, who was sixtil with three points . Sutter appea red in 62 games for Olicago, compiling a !Hi record and a 2.23 earned r un average in 101 innings. He str uck out liO batters and walked only 32 in becoming the second mem ber of the Cubs to win Florida 0 ranges .... ......... -lb. aag ....... hctpt Clo1elf Satwrd.y MHWght nit• S11d1J hctpt Hinton, Wltlte w,lill', 7TH An- Clllrlem. �11- The Dolly Sentinel, MidldleJlori-Pon 10-The Doily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, NOll . 7,19711 Nov. 7 1979 Pro standings Pro Hockey At A Gl•nce By Tho Assoclatecl Preu N•tlon•l Hockey Le•gue Ciimpbell Conference Patrick Division Philadelphia Atlanta ~Y Islanders NY Ranoers Washington W L 9 6 S T Pis GF GA 1 1 19 Sl 36 4 3 15 51 37 4 3 13 o13 37 6 1 11 49 411 3 B 2 8 38 4S s Store Hours: Smythe Divlson s Vancouver 4 4 13 44 42 St. LO<Jis 4 S 3 11 31 37 Winnipeg 4 6 3 11 26 34 Chicago J 6 J 9 2S 34 Edmonton 2 6 4 8 41 54 Colorado 2 8 2 6 32 44 W•les Conference Ad•ms Divis' on Minnesota 7 J 2 16 40 BUffalo 1 ~ 2 16 42 32 Boston 6 2 J 15 311 29 Quebec 4 s 2 10 JJ 35 Toronto 4 1 1 9 J7 oil Norris Division Montreal 8 J 2 18' 51 38 Los Angeles 7 5 2 16 61 S9 Harlford 4 4 4 12 36 JS Pittsburgh 4 ~ 2 10 38 38 Detroit 36283236 TueSCI•v's Games New York iSiilnders -4, Los Arl9ele61 A llanta 8, Winnipeg o Hartford 7, Colorado 2 Mlni"M!SOta 7, Vancouver7, tie ss Mor1.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE TiiRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1979 Wednesav's ~mes Los Anoeles at New York Rangers Edmonton at Detroit Montreal at Pl111burgh Wlnnlpeo at Wa!ohington Philadelphia at Quebec Toronto at St. Louis Thursdly's Games Edmonton at Boston Chicago at Buffalo Ground Chuck .... ;s;.~.l N•tionll Basketb11ll Association AI A Glance By The Associated Press Eillstern Conference Atlantic Division The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cigarette. " W. L. Pel. Philadelphia 10 1 .833 Boston B 2 .800 NewYork 7 6 .538 Washington 3 6 .333 New Jersey 4 9 .308 Central Division Atlanta 9 5 .6ol3 San Antonio 7 S .SIJ Cleveland 6 8 .429 Detroit .c 7 .36.4 Indiana S 9 .3S7 HouSion 3 1 .300 Western Conference GB 1 JV2 S'l7 6 1!1 6 11l Chicago 71; , .214 CHUCK ROAST.....~8~ 1 3 3'12 • 4 Midwest Division Milwaukee 10 3 .769 Kansas City S 8 .38.1 Denver J 9 .250 3 11 59 s Utah 2 10 .167 7'h Pacific Division Portland 11 2 .846 LosAnveles 9 J .750 l'h Phoenix 8 s .61S 3 Seanie 8 5 .61S J Golden State 6 S .SotS • San Diego 5 9 .357 61h Tuesd•y 's G•mes Allanla98, New York 96 Cleveland 13-4, Indiana 117 Phladelphlal18, Milwaukee 117, ot san Antonio 101, New Jersey 9S Seattlel14, Chicago 97 Phoenix 120, U lah 107 L.os Angeles127. San Diego 112 Wednesday's Game• San Antonio at Beaton Kansas City at Philadelphia Allanfa at Detroit Portland at Indiana New Jersey at HO<Jslon Seattle at Denver San Diego at Phoenix L.os Angeles at Golden State Thursda v •s Games Portland at M i lwaukee Denver at Utah $ CENTER CUT RIB 39 PORK CHOPS ......'!••• 1 CRISPY SERVE Slab Bacon...... !~· . 59~ g~ BACON...................L~~ FRYER PARTS..... ~8~ 4 MIXED •• 9~ •• Racine Social Events By Mn. Fnmcll Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shain, Mrs. Mlldred Spencer and Mrs. Gamel Ervine went to Flemingsburg, Ky. recenUy to visit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter and at the cemetery. Mrs. Mildred Swift rt ColwnbliS and Mrs. <llri8tine Goold of NelsonviDe visited their mother, Mrs. Francis MorTis, recenUy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle spent a weekend with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Beegle at Barberton. Mills Vera Beegle, . .• . Ul t""~ ' ,) '. .·' ·- · . ... ·; " '• I , , .... . -;. ,, . ~ .. ; ' -~ :_:_~ - .j,.-.;.·.·~.· _,,. ,_(-_:·.~~-~-~~·~,..; -~--r ...... ~. _;' .....,·.·.:.·, .·.. .·.. ~--- -- ..-:·,·:... . . Kings : 12 mg.. tar: · 0 8 mg nrcotine av per crgarette , FTC Report May '7 8 100 ·s: 12 mq .. tar: · 0 8 mg n' cotin• av per c"rarene Dy FTC Mer hod -~ • -' .'·.-.-:· '. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determine d That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Healt h. :'_, . _.-. . . ,..·. . ~ . .. '.-...;~:t _r.__'.' ·•}:·r. ·' .. ' •.: ··,1 . J < I 3LB. Onions •••••••••••••••••• who accompanied them, spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Clara Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Stwnp at Akron. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Robinson and baby of ColwnbliS were weekend guests of Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mrs. Facie Hayman is W at her heme on Racine Route. Mrs. Bertha Roblnsm spent a week at Evana, W. Va. vialting her sister-in-taw, Mrs. Focle Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent a day in Gallipolia with Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ball and children <:1St. Albans, W.Va.; Mrs. Gladys Turley and son, Eddie rt Gallipolia; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Turley and son, Kirk, of Letart Falls ; Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan RusseU, Jr., of Mason, W. Va ., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and 110011, Kenny and Kevin . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brace and Jim· my <:1 Crown City spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Brace. Mrs. Gretta Slmpeon returned heme after spending two week.! vial! with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Slmp8on at Seymour, Ind. Mrs. Dora Turner and Mrs. Edith Walker riTulaa, Okla. are guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace. Mrs. Paul Adams <:1 Letart Fall8 spent Sunday artemoon with Mrs. Helen Slmpeon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Butcber of Calvin, W. Va. were over :tlght guesta of Mr. and Mrs. James Autherson Wednesday . • YELLOW BAG KRAFT • $ 129 Orange Ju1ce... ... 6:.o~ ARGO $ FLAVORITE $ 09 LIBBY'S $ FLAVORITE 6g~ PUMPKI N.......1~!~.2 / COUPON COUPON CRISCO 3 LB . CAN 1 PIZZAS............ !;~ .. - · L CO L>PON ' DUNCAN HINES TYSON FROZEN CAKE MIXES FRIED CHICKEN 32 OL $}79 18% oz. Limit 3/$200. 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Ex Nov . 10, 1979_ Lim it 1 Per Cu5tomer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expire5 Nov. 10, '!! ~-- ~! · ' CO Ur"I ON ·~-"= · 1 J DOMINO SUGAR CONF., LT. or OK. BROWN LB. 3/$1 Limit 1 Per Cu5tomer Good Only at Powell's , Offer E res Nov. 10, . �13- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-PomeroY, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov . 7, 1979 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesday . Nov . 7, 1979 Mr., Mrs. Kuhn named.worthy patron, matron Mr. and Mrs . Robert Kuhn were elected worthy matron and worthy patroo ci Evangeltne Chapter 172. Onler ci lhe Eastern Star, at a recent meeting . Other cificers elected were Mrs Betty VanMatre, associate matron; Paul Darnell, associate patroo ; Doris Karschner, sec:·retary ; Euvetta Bechtle, treasurer , Del ores Sayre, conductress; Audrey K1nzel. associate conductress; and Ann Thoma s. trustee . lr1Sta l1HlJOnwill take place on Nov . loal 7 30p m. at the Temp le . Twenty -f1ve year pins were presented to Allen Hughes, Lena AdklllS, and Ulhan Sllll th. A commumcabon was read from Lois Pauley. deputy gm nd matron, the Ea ster Seal Society, Grn nd Chapter and the OES Hoopita l Circle. The trustee . audit, and budget reports were read and approved, and Mrs . Bess ie King reviewed the cllapter history . A report was given on ways and means activities arxt it was noted that several diiUlers have been served. It was also reported that get-well canis and religious books have been sent to Erruna K. Clatworthy and Nonna Jean Slivers, card ci con- Three local children have birthdays recently •• WilkesvUle . • L .. . n, . ' .' ~~~~ I ,m,/ l '<~l n,J. . \ :/..1 Pa~ ~ The fir!'lt btrthday. of l..t·cum Ae1kt->r . grt:(l l · grandparent.s. Mrs E!Jw I'OIH II and Mrs . Leona Roach; Mrs Shlf it'l Gibbs, Gma and Khonda . 71-! r.; . l'a tt1· Capehart. Tarruny . Michelle. ond Tim Tom. Mrs . Keltna Wtutlateh and Kelly, Mr and Mrs . Cordon Aeiker, Todd . Shel11 and l .o r.:. . p<-trt~ A Halloween theme was carried out w1th a jark-<J-lantem cake baked hy Ius mother. Attending were Del>bie and Amanda Mus.•er, Beth and !l-1 e~an C1ark , Melinda and Heather McClame. Judy and Cindy Musser. Kt; I'U KNS HOME .\1rs. Allen Hdmpton has returned <.t \'l~ lt m Detroit , Mich . with her rous1n . Mrs. Claude Martin . Vvl-ule ther(' she went un a tour of Helle Isle . and over into Windsor. ('anada . gomg over v1a the tunnel and returmng by the bri dge . Before hulll~. Frank Newsome, Terry and Hodm·) . retunuru,; Austm Newsome, Shamwn Hr<•tt. and Autumn Grtffith. \1 !"" Ll'on Tatum . Mr.s Hampton I'ISilt•d m Co lumbus With her sister . CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. If o parent is an alcoholic DEAR DR. BLAKER - In your colulJUlS about alcoholics you seldom menti on lhe1r children . Maybe it's because there aren't many <ius in that situallon. U we are of suffiCient number to be important, please print some ideas that would he lp a rnther s hy 1!>-year-<>ld girl cope wtth an alcoholic mother. DEAR READER - An estimated 90,000 children in this country l1vc with a parent who has a drinking problem. I'm surpr""'d. the ref ore . that your letter L< the f1 rst lD ask fur this kind ci advice . These suggestiofl; w11l not maki' living with an alcoholic pa rt•nt " pleasant experie~. but they rru Kht help you gain a litUe peace <i rrund . I. Involve yourseU in rewardlfll( after-ochool activities such as sport' or a paying job That will he lp Ket your mioo cit what lS happemng at home. 2. Wail for sober bme; to talk tu your mother. Early mornings <Ht' usually best. :;. When you plan to bnng a fner<l home, call first to st"e how tru ng.s are. You ca n tell a lot over the phone . 4. Stay out of your parent' arguments . You cannot solve the problems they ha ve with or.; another. 5. Find a specia l place 10 you r house where you can get away fr om everyone. 6. Talk to your brolhers and ststers a boot the problem. They are suffer ing, too, and you can su pport each olher. 7. Staying overnight with a fri eoo can bring relief from the tensions and argumentsathome. 8. II yoo are hit, knocked down or sexually assaulted by a drunk en parent, you shruld take s tep<~ to pr~ teet yourself. Yoo may need to in· valve Ule police, a school principal or a family doctor. 9. LOOI for someone to Ialk to about your problems. Alcoholics Anonymous has an Ala teen program that you can find out about by contacting your nearest AA group . At Alateen you will be able to talk to other kids who have lhe same pmblems and who have found some answers. You also might want to get help from a school counselor , a clergyman or a family doctor. If yru are too shy t., talk to any on,· • ' about your horne si tuation, get !h. bOO<. "Livmg with a Parent who Dnnks Too Much" by Judith Seiltas ' Green W1llow Books, New York, 1979) Ms . Seixas discusses in detail these suggestions and olhers that 1 don't have the space to mention here I n summa r y, 1t is best to wi Uiiraw as much as you ca n from the aspects of fomdy life that mclude the al co holl<' porent. I know that is dif. fl cull for a teen..ager who still has many needs that must be met w1thin the farru fy. but because of lhe pr~ hiems lit your household you have lD grow up faster than m~t ri your fnends Jl nw should you res pond to sui cide lhr•·at'' Find oot Ln Dr. Blaker's r~t·wslettPr · · w~n a Laved 0~ Threowns Suictde ... Send 5(J cents plus a stamped. self-address ed envelope to Dr Blaker in ca re <i this '"'"" paper, P 0 . Box 475, Radio City Sl<llion. New York, NY 10019. Wnt. to Or. Blaker a t the above addn· .~' Volume <i mail prohibits personal replies , but questi ons of generdl Interest will be diSCUSSed 10 futu re columns. Reedsville News Notes KI\'ERVJt:WGARDEN CLUB BJ' Mn.. Lyle Baldenon !'A embe rs of the nverview Garden Cl ub ale out Thursday evening for their October meeting . They dined at Poor Richard ·s Restaurant at V~erma . W. Va . They also attended a cheese tasting party at Hickory farm Store in the Mall. A prize was presented to Mrs . Denver Weber for the largest purchase Mrs . Thomas Spencer received a cheese baU and cracke1·s for ..he door prize. Attending was a guest, Mrs. Gerald Johnson, and the foll owing members : Mrs . Clermont Harris, Mrs. Herman Groosnickle, Mrs . Gene Wilson. Mrs. Walter Brown , Mrs. Thomas Spencer , Mrs Roy Hannum , Mrs . frank Bise, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs . Ronald Osborne , Mrs. Harliss frank, Mrs . Ernest Whitehead, and Mrs. Lyle Balrterson. Interesting program books were given to those present by Mrs . Frank. Reedsville Personals Visiting Sunday Wllh Mr . and Mrs . Jla leSmi th and fam ily were Mr . a nJ • ,. t' 4 . and !l-1rs. Jeffrey Patterson , observ ,.J Iu s flf st birthday on Oct. 28 with a from ~~ .jennifer Arw Owen Patterson , son of Mr. and Patrick IAJren At•lkl'r . and tl•• fourth birthday of Penn y I "'rra lllt' Aeiker , children of Mr . and Mrs l'at Aeiker , wa.s celebrateJ w1th a party at their home on Halloween Day Refreshments of a cake for em·h child, ice cream , candy. potato chips, and pop were served . Attendmg were grandparents. M r and Mrs . Clarence Jordan and Ke1th Delores i'<~llc n u ll . I 111 fJcnn 1. /Y,, /1 1 and gratulations on twmgrnnddaughters to Mr. and Mrs . Kuhn, gel well canl to Lesta Gothanl, aoo sympathy ca rd to Genevieve Cheshire on the l~s ci her brolher. At a special meeting of lhe chapter initiation was held for Andy and Charlene Do<2i, aoo at Ttrursday night's meeting, letters were read fr<J11 the Ohio Lung Association along with installation invitations to Marietta , Pomeroy, Macksburg, Glouster, Harrisonville, Canton, New Marshfield, Belpre, Guysville , Lowell, Albany, Stockport, New Matamora s, Reinersvill e, Gallipolis, Grove City, McConnelsville , V1nt on. and l-t!Wrence Jennifer Lawrence, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . James Lawrence, ce lebrated her second birthday on Oct. 30 With a party at her home in Sy racUS€. following "trick or treat" Jennifer was presented gifts . Ice cream and cake were served. Her cake baked by her mother was a cookie monster. Besides Jennifer 's parents and her brother, Jason , guests included her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarenc-e U!wrence, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Jeremy Lawrence, and Mrs. Robert Hysell. She received gifts from Bryan Lawrence, Patricia Crooks , and her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs . John Crooks of Columbus. 1/ulidi! I' llcliz ·itics set A $5 contribution was made to the Ohio Lung A5Sociaton. Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell reported that the next dinner will be held on Nov. 'n . Mrs . Euvetta Bechtel reported for lhe cheer committee noting thaI lhe bod! had been sent to Judy Miller, and that Mrs. Cia !worthy aoo Harry Cheshire are improving . Mrs . Thcmas reported that Mrs. King has been named District25deputy graoo matron. A little school of imtruction will be held at !he temple, Sunday, 2 p.m. Mrs. Ann Hemsley gave her farewell address thanking the chapter for the opportunity to serve. A potluck dinner was held in the dining area fter lhe meeting . Marriage announced Mr. and Mrs . Thmlas Collins, Racine, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Sonya, to Thomas Fitch, son ci Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fitch, Long Bottom. The wedding will be an event of Satunlay, Nov . 10 at the residen<r ci Mr. and Mrs. Collins in Ra cine. The Rev . freelaoo Norris will perform lhe double ring ceremony. The c ou · pie will re5lde In Portland. Holiday activities were planned during a meeting ci lhe Uldies Auxiliary <i lhe Big Beoo Citizens Baoo Radio Club held at the home ci Mrs . Kathryn White . Members were asked ID turn In lhe names <i families and children who ' hould be remembered during the season The a!Ulllal Christmas party ri the A111iliary was aMounced for Dec. 5 at the Meigs Inn, with a gift exchange <i not more than$5. The Club Christmas dinner aoo party was set for Dec. 16 at the hall and there will also be a gift exchange then. Also discussed was the Thanksgiving dinner to be held on Nov . 18 at !he Grnnge Hall at 2 p.m with the club to furnish meat aoo drinks, and lhe dinner to be poUuck with everyone to take a covered dish and their own table service. Mrs . Patty Caephart will have lhe next meeting on Nov . 15 wiUt Mn . Max1r.; Jordan to be C(}-hootess. Mrs . White donated the door pl"il'£ which was won by Mrs . Elhel Drake. Mrs . Etta Will was reported ill. Refreshments were served by Mrs . Drake a nd Mrs. Shirley Gibbs . Mrs. John Burns and Lori of Logan ; Mr . and Mrs. Melvin Smith of Pomeroy, and George Smith and children, Kim and Steve, of Columbus. Recent visitors of Mrs . Vema Rose were Mrs. Grace Baker and son, Jim, of Jacksonville , Fla ., Mr. and Mrs. Clay Cochran, of Par~er · sb urg. W. Va ., Mr . and Mrs. Cart Cochran of Belleville, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs . G. G. Reed of Coolville, Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Ruth and Ben Buckley. Mr . and Mrs. Jim Henry of Fleming visited with Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Ruth and Mr . and Mrs . Warren Pickens. Mrs . Vema Rose visited Sunday with her daughter and family, Mr . and Mrs. Dana Van Meter at Belpre . Mr. and M111. Ed Hensch of CuyallOf!a Falls and Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Whitehead spent a few days With Mr . and Mrs. Isaac frydrnan and daughter. Sarah, at Buffalo Grove, IU . The birthday of Mrs . Hensch was celebrated while visiting at the Frydman home . Mrs . Bess Webster of Tuppers Plains visited Wednesday wiUt Mrs . Gladys Williams. Mrs. David A. Smith and Diana spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Tom Drake and daughter , An· ne, Columbus. Mr . and Mrs. t'rank Bise visited with Mr . and Mrs . Jeff Foster and family to celebrate lhe birthday of their grandson , Scott, at their home in Belpre. lbe Community Builders Club held its monthly meeting a 1 lhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown. Couples enjoying the social hour and refreshments were Mr . and Mrs . Denver Weber , Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens . The next meeting wUI be at the Donald Myers home. David G. Smith of Caldwell visited Mrs. David A Smith Thursday. ...... Former local has 'hair-raising ' reputation ,. Health Review Questwn : How many peonle use marijuana in t./lli; countf) " Answer : Ac-cording tu !!It: Department ci Health and Huma n : ervices martjuana is used most ~~te n by young people between the ages of IB and 25. 1n this college-aged gnJJp, 53 percent have smoked a reeler 1manjuana cigarette I at least once, but only half that many are still using pot. Public school student. between the ages ci 12 aoo 17 are the secooo mall frequent "users" --40 percent have tried pol and 20 per· cent still get "high" on it. While a third ci thooe 26 to 35 have experimented with pot, less than 12 percent are rurrenl users. The number rJ users drop<~ off drdmatically in the over 35 age group where only 5 percent have even tried the substance aoo about J percent continue to use it. Question: I've heanl that pot is no more habit-forming or addicting than alcohol or tobacco. Is this true? Answer : In order to answer this question. we muslfirstdefine " habit fonning" and "addicting." Any medica llon can be habit fonning. Because even over-eating is habit forming, this phrase has a less precise meaning than addiction. Medically, addiction means that on· ce on a drug , you are unable to stop using it wiUtoutsevere side effects. Marijuana has no such withdrawal symptoms. Also, addictive drugs are usually ones lor which users develop tolerance- meaning you need gradually increasing amounts lD get the same effect. Barbitura""' aoo amphetamines are examples ci drugs that humans develop toleran- ce to. Marijuana does not appear be a substance for which we develop a tolerance, a!Utrugh some poorlycontrolled studies have reported olherwise. Marijuana , !hen, is nOIHiddicling because it has neilher witMrawal side effects nor tolerance build up. Pot is, however, as habit forming 88 alcohol or tobacco and can cause intoxication which dangerously lessons the ability to drive a car or ny an airplane . Studies ID support this are fairly reliable . Question; What are some of the harmful effects of t./lli; dntg? Answer:Several studies have supported the fact that marijuana af. feels the lungs in a manner very similar to cigaret""'. Injury to the lungs has been reported in silt to eight weeks. As mentioned before, reaction lime is slowed and memory impaired. There also iB data that strongly suggests marijuana use can lesson the body's ability to fight disease aoo perhapa cause some c hromosomal changes . Unfortunately, these studies are not ci an experimental nature aoo are, therefore, suspect II is known, though, that marijuana use cauaes rapid heart rate (tacbycanlia 1 am decreases lhe ability ci the heart muscle to pump blood (myocardial contractility). One <i the biggest deterrenl!l to studies on humans is that they have always been done on young, healthy adults free ci disease or potential defects . While increased heart rate aoo decreased myocardial contractility may be ham1less to this group, it may be fatal to a person with heart disease . Question : Do you think maMjuana should be legalized•:· Answer : No. This substance is much more complex than alcohol. We do not really know all <i its ef. feels on human tissue . Until the scientific evidence points more clearly to its safety, I would not want it sold over lhe counter. Lad! at the harm people do to themselves with cigarettes, and we didn't know tobacco's dangers when it was first sold. SCOUT WORKSHOP FOR ADULTS Tri-State Area Council. Boy Scouts of America , is holding a speci al training workshop for all volunteer adults involved in the Cub Scout progra m. This Cub Scout Pow Wow is being held a I the Johnson Memorial United Methodist Church, 513 Tenth Street, Huntington. Nov . 10, 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Cost ts $2 per person . BY BARBARA MURPHY SENTINEL STAFFER II used to be with men, " hair .•. today, gone tomorrow" . However, lhe day ci the toupee which, everyone knew was a toopee, has gone aoo today 's male CBn CBJ>. lure realllttic aoo natura I " hair " .. with a hairpiece. Jan Hauck, formerly of Mid· dleport, now living in Columbus, has established quite a reputation fer himself 1n the fte ld ci hairpiece sa les aoo recently was lhe subject of a .. feature in the Columhus DL•pa tch 111ERE'S NOTHING SACRED FROM HUSBAND 'S JUNK ART! By Helen Bottel · DEAR HE LEN : My husband got so good at his junk ert and metal sculpture hobbies that he 's started selling his originals. Now, nothing 's sacred ' My kitchen silv er becomes surrealtsltc birds. He turned my only antique kettle into a lamp I was sav· lng mismatched earrings for a dif· ferent kind of bracelet , but he beat me to them -they're 1n a "creation" on someone else's wall. He uses ~iraws from my broom until I must buy another one, but the last straw was when I found five spokes from my bike missing . They 'd gone into wheels for an oldfashioned Stutz Bearcat or some auch. (He meant to replace them before I took the bike out agam 1 What do you do with a mad ~enius who sees 'beauty" In unlikely places and turns household items into junk so he can make "a rt " of them ? -LOCKING UP MY GOOD SILVER DEARLUMGS : All you 'II gel from me U; com. miseratloo : the metal sculpture hol>byist I marned Just turned my shish kebab ~ k ewers into a miniature · velocipede ! - H. .. DEAR HELE N: .. Can't anything be done a hout a snorer • My husl>and is the world 's prize ! Don't say sleep in another room: I can hear him aU over the house . Does anyone have a cure for him ? -SLEEPLESS comfortable than a fingertap on the shoulder." This constant reminder has il Pavlovian effect on the sleeper, conditioning him or her lD turn off the noise before it starts. Inquire at specialty stores. -- H. k liking to work w:th people, a hair replacement specialist must be 'willing to face prohlems, ' according to Hauck. Some persol\'l expect a hairpiece ID trans! orm !hem into Robert Redford, but it's UBually far fnrn a panacea . " 'People think about themselves about 95 percent <i the lime . Some think that if they get hair, people will notice them and all <i their problems wlll disappear . That usually doesn't happen, "' he asserted. DEAR HELEN • I read that a certain we II· promoted charity raised over $50 million this year for a disease that isn't nearly so prevalent as cancer. How can we find out where the money goes and if it is betng used judiciously ? Seems to me that if a big organization actually found the cure for its particular " bafflil1g" Rive rboat Room d lhe Athens County Savings and Loan Co. planned for a holiday dinner ID be held at Point Pleasant, Dec. 3. Members are to meet at the h001e <i Mrs . Mary Martin at. 5 p.m. for the trip down river. Mrs. Pearl Knapp presided at !he meeting durIng which time the December pouvior was aMounced for Dec. 8 and 9 at the Neil House in Columbus. The breakfast will be $5 aoo reservatiorn are to be sent to Linda Ed· mundson. There will be a $1 gift ex change , either homemade or tumorous. Mrs . Ruby Marshall children and youth chairman , reported that,II03 from the cystic fibr~is dMve had been mailed to the Centrnl Ohio Chapter in Columbus. She ttrlnked everyone for their help aoo reported 130 hours on lhe drive . It was also noted that three plaques at $100 each for pediatric equipment had been sent to lhe National Jewish H'"'Pital and Asthmatic Center in Denver, Colo. A contribution <i $W was sent to Children's H'"'Pital, and $18 in donatioos made on lhe Denver bed. A letter was read from the Cystic Fibroois foundation acknowledging receipt <i the fund drive proceeds . Certificates will be sent to Ute worke111. Pearl Knapp, nurses scholarship, held a drawing for lhe lund with Julia Hysell winning lhe door prize. Donations were made to lhe children aoo youth fund . It was disease, it would do itself out of business. Am I overly suspicious when I question whelher it is really working hanlto eliminate lhe problem or just fooling around with various moneygobbling research theories? ROLAND DEAR ROLAND : Why not direct your questions to the National Information Bureau. [nc . 419 Park Avenue South, New YorkN .Y.l0016. This not-for-profit organization of· fers an impartial advisory service reporting on hundreds ci organiza· lions that solicit contributioos nationally from lhe general public. II publishes a Wise Giving Guide monthly, and single copies are available free on request . Also available are in-<lepth reports on specific charity associations . - H. Got a problem? An adult subject for discussion? You can talk it over in 1.er column if you write to Helen Bolte!, care of this newspaper . Seve111l Meigs County American L.egioo Auxiliary members were in Ulncaster Sunday lor the reception honoring Mrs . Lorain Snyder, Eighth District president Going from the Pomeroy unit were Marjorie Goett, Iva Powell, Pearl Knapp aoo Mary Martin, lr001 the Racine unit Wl , F111nees Roberts, and fr<J11 the Middleport unit, Mrs. Gerry Parsons. Mrs . Roberts aoo Mrs . Parsons are both district <illcers and joined Mrs. Snyder in the receiving line . A COIIIIOOnity Halloween party was held at Apple Grove Tuesday Fall flowers decorated the evening, Oct. 30. American Legtoo hall where the reception was held. Anchor Hocking The group went to homes and provided for each one attending a received treats and returned to the glass turtle replica caooy dish. ApApple Grove United MeUtodistCIJJrpralima tely 100 a !tended lhe recep- · ch where refreshments <i hot dogs , bon potato chip<~ , hot chocolate, cod<.ies and Kool-Aid were served. Attending were Ryan and Tracy Norris, Jason Quillen, Dolly aoo THURSDAY Michael Hill, Justin aoo Aimee Hill, OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Becky Michael, Klmberly Roush, Sigma Phi Sorcrity trip to fenton Maooy and Michael Russell, Tracy Glass Co., Thursday; members be at Pickell, Bradley and Bryant Yoong, lhe upper parking lot in Pomeroy no tyson aoo Travis Mug rage, Teresa , later than6 p.m Brenda and Brian Hunt, Scotty, PRECEPTOR CHAPI'ER, Beta Thunney, John John aoo Elna BarSigma Phi Soriiity, eat at Sacred ton, Todd aoo Mickey Mugrage, Heart Church, 6 p.m. Tlursday then Joey aoo Shannoo Pierce, Keith and go to Riverboat Room, Meigs BranKevin White, Cluck Michael aoo ch Ather~~ Count,y Savings and Loan Joey Roush. for meeting_ r--- Social Calendar FRIENDSHIP NIGHT ci District 13, Daughters ci Amenca, Thursday at Chester Lodge hail. Potluck supper 6;30 p.m. followed by meeting. Bring table service. FRIDAY CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at Chester Town HalL RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, I:30 p.m. friday at the home of Mrs. A.R. Knight with John Rice , county extension agent, speaking on "Our Feathered Frien- h tl! r· rr tr r.rl r lr.rl!t ·rr l.!:n l. rr tr rr l.t ~ Il L:~ t\w Oi l '' orrr· \~ lr rr '> r ' l ''i to it tk1t t·d dlt ' l ' ' ·tll t~ · I It- !t l).!t' !lwr h 1 111 . tk t "II·, . ]JJt •] ~ ltpp ]\ .I I Hllw, pt 'tJp lt · al'l tl till' Exclusive " Magic " Button-Fitting Buttonholer - button hole tool in SOLID 14K GOLD We •e IJO t o Ou r ea r .:. •n 14 I' ar<tT (.iOid "ork nu o ,es t ''l j WII'd\'C' :111d Pomeroy, 0 . •tjl. dtk jlt'Oplt-l1l (__' PICNIC HAMS I " k I 1" ·I \\ ,:d l1l•· ln IJII/IldiJt ·t · to! ],, r' .t !HI I t'!tlw l n P\pl.tin '' 1.. 11 \ 1111 11h ,-,1 111 111 1 ' 1 '11 1L '..!, 1!11 · l l t 't ' t l l «lf' po n l ' l' i ll the ( '1 •11 !11111 111 1 1< ~ " t ' \1 ' ] \ t ' .\ l wtl t 1 11 u d 1' t.11 H hu l! I \ irn po 11.t lll t o 11 \ , 1n tht s sewmg mach1ne replaces more than 350 movtng parts Exclusive Individual Preference Panel - touch lhe coni rots and aOJUSI stitch length and W<dth for any fabrr c FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd AVe . Pomeroy SAUSAGE 1 LB. ROU '149 ,],, l t lt ll~ . llt], , · lt-.~ ~ tp ll~' lhlc co . , t ,111 d 1 , ·\ I ·• 11 ' ] , • 1111 I d t ·• ' l1 1ptll { ·111 1, ' ,, w '' .1 \ · t, 1 gl't t !wrt · " Filtd l tl l.:; th, · "''1 "t dfi cJt 'Jit llll'an ~ to meet todar '' I th e Ctrcwtry Pomeroy, 0 . FLORIDA ORANGES ECKRICH l t• j llto\ .1111 ll,ti], · 1J ~I ''-. l.t~l '\ kTJIJ \ ', lt ·d:_:l , Jhl t• qenu+nt' Sa o oftt •n ]. ,,, ., , ,. ,I• Ji t J<lJ • · II,.~rl 'd l lljlh ( !llttpl~ . \\"t ' tn- turn;•kt· tlu 11 1 I '. t il l 1111 ' ~'- l tl JII IJIP I\ t ' tl l ll dlit l t'lll'\ . ()nr ~odl j o;; ( ~' Ill E. IJI'H ~II\ t ' rllllll ' llt.I]J 1'1 jiiiiTIIll ' flf<; ht '(..'OIIH' 1 makes all the proper setttngs Exclusive Solid-State Circuitry - Emeralds o• Ooa 1s I'C)..~ Il l. tli t l!l' \ \ I Itt•] Da,nt) ma ny w 1lh 91!..~ 570 W. Main Lower than nationally advertised. • 60" Boulce • 52 " Quina • 60" Velour • 60" Suede • 60" Wools • 60" Lightweight knits • Qu ited Velvets - select a patter n. tou ch one button and the electroniC " bra m 1n stantty CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY DAIRY VAllEY 997 -2556 l11t1 1rr o] a wh+SPCI o t COlO rf ul E. name! Oh tre s ADOLPH'S \l.ill ' f tl ut tJ,, . t:iJ Jtlp.uJ~ · !Ja . ., a n ·l1ah lt• ~ I I III' l ll ' t 'd ' ! I H t•Jt. c fr!t' ~l'l"\ ll' C, .111 t 'J, \ o l l l l l' lt', l \ t ' d!IIIPO' III u ll 1 ' \t t'\'< J\ I' FABRICS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY FASHIONS ana sews the exact sr zed buttonhole Exclusive Electron ic Stitch Selection from our collection lor pierced ears WITH FRIES ........ "'84c . j.wk \pt It Ol t•-i dtor, Jt·, ,·,t rcll .111d dt' n·lopJneu t 11 11 P' OJ t . t 11 t ft 1 t I w ( r 1111!) .11 1~ - «· ~ pc·c 1.illy n .~e 11 t ia I i 11 ' ' 1' $650 NOW HAMBURGER ••.•.••• 54c ]11 ll ll ' t ' l JJOI \ .t11tl 111 Athena 2000 thl· Clll tlp.tny tic,tl, \\ ifll t 'll \ 111'11111 1 IJ t. tltll l lll 'lll '- . lliiJII (' l t ':\ 11 !,1 lltiJllm tomorro"N . meeting 7p. m . at !he hall . SPECIAL !Jr .'-., ;d 1\w lll'.l r t n! 111 ,111\ ,!till SrJrltlll' rn with a memorial card. TJus card carries the name of the person in whose memory lhe funds have been given and the name of the person who made the gift . An acknowledgement also goes to Ule contrtbutor with an official receipt for tJu purposes. Memorial gtfts may be sent ID Ute Meigs County Unit, P.O. Box 692, Pomeroy . Contributions should be accompanted by the full name ri Ule deceased, the name and address of lhe family member to whom the memorial canl should be sent and the donor 's fuli name and address . A gift today may spare others au lomat1cally measures your b utt on Ape! 1111.; ( 'olllrtthtl\ " A memorial gift to the MetgsCounty Unit of the American Cancer Society is a thoughtful gift +a living memorial and a trtbute to someone loved means others are helped," Sharon Michael, public information chatrman, stated. Every gift provides material aid to the cancer research programs in laboratories and hospitals, help<~ educate the public concerning the importance of detecllng cancer in time, and supports ser vice programs for cancer patients and their families. When a memorial gift is made , the family of the deceased is llOtified SATIJRDAY DAN HAYMAN and Country Hymntimers will sing Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at lhe Murray City Methodist Church. PUBUC INVITED to ''Guest Day" at Pomeroy Sevent!Hiay Adventist Ctrurch, Saturday 2 p.m. Special music and a fellowship supper will follow lhe w<nhip service. GALUA CO. Uldies Auxiliary VFW Post 44&1 will meet for regular Contributing treats to the group were Me . and Mrs. MUoRichanlsoo, Mr. aoo Mrs. Russell Rilush, Mr. aoo M111. Bob Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush, Mr. aoo Mrs. Darrell Norris, Mrs . Milxly Hill, Mr. aoo Mrs. Louis Pickett, Mr. am Mrs . Russell Filxlley, Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush, Mr. and Mrs. James Alley, Mr. aoo Mrs. James Hunt, Mrs . Anna Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Mrs . Fl<relta Barton, Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Mr. aooMrs. Bob Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Dean Hill, Mr. am Mrs . Bob Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hil~ Mr. aoo Mrs . Dorsey Pa111o111, Mr . aoo Mrs . Jack Ables, Mr. and Mrs . Orville Jarrell Mr. aoo Mrs . Cluck Mugrng, Mr. aoo Mrs. Ron Russel~ Mr. and Mrs. Max Hill. Memorial gifts appreciated dB ''. spa r kl1ng tn l r' gUing It! lie 1e we 1s .I customers . He operates a retail operntion at 1425 E. Dublin· Granvi lle Rd. aoo sells through a network ci dealers. "It goes from whelher a hairpiece is needed, to acceptance ci their new lad!. Sometimes a hairpiece can do a lot for someone's self image," Hauck eiplained . U Hauck had l'4s way, he's like to get away from it all by sailing In a 30'foot boat down the Ohio River, ultimately arriving in Florida's inlaoo waterways for a leisurely cruise . "A former Rio Graooe College student, Hauck is active in the Beechwold Church ci Christ where he serves as an elder aoo on lhe youth corrunittee and the general boanl. "He also belongs to the University Lodge ci Masons . "Hauck aoo his wife <i 19 years, Bonnie, ltive two children, Brent,l7, aoo Brenda, 15." Halloween party held recently WEDNE<IDAY POMEROY LODGE 164, F. and A. M., regular meeting, Wednesday, 7; 30 p.m. AIIIII8Bter masons are in· viled. SATURDAY HARTFORD PTO, aiUlual fall bazaar, Hartford Elementary School. Food, games, prizes, 3 to ! p.m. UNITED METIIODISI' WOMEN, Letart Falls Church, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Inez Hill. Installation of officers to be held. Short Program will be given . SOIJ'I'HEAST Ohio Garden Tractor Club Wednesday 7:30p.m. in the scout building behind the firehouse in Chester. All interested persons invited to attend . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Sibley Slack. Mrs. Harold Sauer to review "My M<ther· Myself", and Mrs. Carl Horky to review "Evergreen." For roll call members are to give a memory of mother . THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE at the hall , Thursdliy, 7:30p.m. SfAR GARDEN CLUB, I p.m. Thursday at lhe home of Mrs. Ann Ogdin. Article on bird migration by Martha Chapman, Christmas decorations from nature by Lula Levis, and tour slides by Mrs. Ogdin . ANNUAL SACRED HEART CATIIOUC WOMEN'S'S CLUB annual bazaar with !!erving to begin at 4;30 p.m. and games at 6p.m. Thursday. Adul~, $3; children, $1.50. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the church with Mrs. Cherole Bunlette, Mrs. Nancy Cale, and Mrs. Kitty Cassell as hostesseB. A bazaar workshop will be held. Each member is to make a $' donation. THIS WEEK'S \ 'r(T/'rn idt·llt . fn r ir0 nmr,lfrz/ l.tl.' k \prl \ Jrdr i-.. "I was never a world renowned sty list in the first place. And I like sales work . I went to an iooustrial psychologist who wid me I should definitely be in sales because that's where my abilities are ", he said. "Beyond the financial rewa rds- Hauck ranked third among 97 distributors in sales nationally in 1978 aoo 1979, be likes seeing the changes hairpieces can brin2 In Attend reception date bOOts aoo tote bags are still being sold. Canis will be sent to shutins, George am Rhoda Hackett, Gladys Mowery, Dollie Hayes, Dorothy Jer*im, and Edith Fe. i In dealing with uncertain customers, phraseology is allimportant. "Our biggest hunlle is getting them 1lhe cuslmlers) over the rug or toupee line ci thinking . We call it hatr replacement at first and then it becomes ' 'your hair", he said. "A year after Hauck joined the firm he became a distributor, respor~~lb1e for 26 Ohio counties aoo 14 tn West Virginia . "He gave up his own hairstyling salon because 'it wasn 't a cha llenge anymore.' candy, a minor discha rge " no more un- "Research and development isakeyto keeping rates down:•J. "A fcrmer hairstylist who joined Artalr seven years ago as a salesman, Hauck said many customers who come into his cifice wanting a hairpiece aren't emotionally convinced d it. They do know, however, that a receeding hairline is psychologically trdumalic. "They know they want hair replacement, but they're not con· vinced <i it In !heir own mim. That's wbere salesmanship and patience come in," Hauck said. "IN ADDmON to potience and HPien Hdp tzght & Forty meets Monday Meigs Coonty Salon 710, Eight aoo noted that lhe candy drive has U~, , , 1\1 ll•·lo ·n 1\ ..tto-1 forty, meeting Moroay night at the brought in over $500 and that DEAR SLEEPLESS : According to colwnnnist LM . Boyd (who has tested it) an electronic collar can do the trick. The slightest snore triggers its tiny recet ver , which thereupon releases working for you Jan, his wife Ute lormer Bonnie VanCooney is a native ci Middleport too, is the son <i Mr . and Mrs. Richa rd Pickens, Cheshire, aoo the late Charles Hauck ci Pomeroy. Following is the rna terial written on Jan : " We've gone beyond the wig aoo toupee stages," lhe Middleport, native said. "Our hairpieces are made of longer lasting synthetic fibe111. We try to think in terms ci hair replacement pieces that become port of the person ." POLISH CHUCK ROAST PINK SAUSAGE 89c .md LB. White Homegrown POTATOES to von ~~ · · I II tl•/11' II I I I 1 1"11"11 111 • td ,] • r·k, • ), :! .J h .,rtrl 11 rlnr1. t/r, · J'• r• /'/• P/ ( r•lr srrr /)1, , il u•rd • 11 \j ~ •·'1! • ,dl• II " •• rr//1 , nr f)/ rrn \.tfl 1'1 • I ll• tit 1 I <I h IIIJ '• , tr•· .t LLI '.'<' j HII I I t> ll do\ 111 fl1 f .. r t nd :i }'·~ p l l \, il• t ll dtt ' fr~ Ill '1 Ray Bulloc k. t nh StlJ it'n isor \\ • I • \ • •li I 11 ,1] \ j,, II "'' ·I·. • ' 'I 11 I • , '; " J ·lll' 1,1 • ttl. 11' ' I• rl11 \' >k lit '' / 11r \1 ,, ) ' !11 j lll]II O\ 1' t · IJ ~I n t•c r - tll l.!ll! o '· f11nl 1111' !lltl\1 rt ·h ,Jblt • 11,. ~~ "·'lit I mt nd 11 f I,. , <'1' 111 1.: \O~ h t n 't•ll ll l• 1 "' ' 11,. • , , lt ! I ""L.d l ft u I .u 1d 'lll lt' r upt:·r .!llll j.( II• I pf,(JILII IJ I• dl 1 lbii J\,l' 84:1h Ruh>, . · .. f ,., ·.·, \l l'l" h l/111 ru / Engir~rer s Chicken Noodle Kellogg's 3/89~ POP TARTS Cottonelle TOILET TISSUE ' I BRAUNSCHWEIGER FRANKIE$ rr·" ·, tnh tl llo'.'' I ll to ll[ l lh\ n l!\( ' f <,. f ir • l nr (' ,.,r pmrrttU• 11 o rl..rrr ,: .,f ]" Il l], ~ !Ito IIJ II I I'ol li~ ,tllf l llll' fiiO tW r - ''' \ 6Pak $} 59 19 69~LB. LB. 25 lb . SUPERIOR BOLOGNA 2 LB. SliCED Midland Several varieties Champ DOG FOOD '1.19 5 lb . Size 8. 75 DOG FOOD $3 S9 15oz . Cans 6/$}00 Pride Saltine CRACKERS 1 lb . '1 69 '6.00 FRESH APPLES & CIDER 50 lb. BLUE BONNET QUARTERS MARGARINE LB. �15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 7, 197!1 14-The Dllll,y Sentinel, Mlddlej,ort-Porneroy , 0 ., Wednesday, NO\·. ; , 1979 Long Bottom .Community Assoc. 80 million viewers see 'jaws' . has Halloween fare on October 31 The great shark shake-up .. NEW YORK (AP) - CBS' attempt to make !I two in a row as primetime television's No. I network was sidetracked by ABC, or, more properly, "Jaws," figures from the A.C. Nielsen Co. f<r the week ending Nov. 4 show . CBS listed five of the week's 10 hlghest·1'8ted programs, but more people tuned In f<r "Jaws " than for any other previous motion picture brought to televlsioo except "Gone With the Wind," which aired for the first time In November 1976. About 80 million people saw all or part of " Jaws," ABC 's research department estimated, or an average of 29.8 mlltion households per minute . "Gooe With the Wind" was seen In an average of 33 .9 million homes a minute . ~C ' s rating for the week was 21.3, with CBS second at 18.8 and NBC third at 16.5. The netwccks say that means in an average primetime minute during the week , 21.3 percent of the homes in the country with television were watching ABC . It was NBC's third straight week in last place after a strong September and early October . The rating f<r the three-hour "Jaws " broadcast, meanwhile, was 39. Nielsen says that means of nil the homes in the country with television , 39 percent saw at least part of the movie . Of sets in use 8:3().11 : 15 p.m . Sunday, 57 percent were tuned to "Jaws," Nielsen figures show CBS' best for the week was "60 Minutes ," in third place, while NBC's top;ated show was " Little House on the Prairie ," tied for sixth "Little House " was NBC's only show in the week 's Top 20. November is the cnonth for the networks' fall ratings sweeps, by which national spot advertising rates are set, and viewers can anticipate more blockbusters like "Jaws" m the nel<l several weeks " Freedom Road ," the controversial two.part hist o r ical drama starring f<rmer heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali, was also so mething or a disappointment for NBC, fintshutg 33rd and 55L~ in the ratings. At least one 1\ BC aff1l1ate . 1n Boston. canceled "Fret>OOm Road ,'· ff'.aring POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer SHELL STILL SMElLS By PoUy Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My brother brought back from the Cape a beautiful coliCh shell but it smeU.. terrible. I have soaked it In ammonia and all sorts of fluids but the pungent fish odor remains. If I do not get help I am afraid It will go to waste. - SAD SHELLER DEAR SAD SHELLER - Perhaps the animal is still in tlw shell . Soak it in liquid bleach fcc several days and during that time swish the shell around to be sure the bleach gets all the way down inside. When removed rinse well with clear water and put outdoors to thoroughly dry in the air. Check for effect of the bleach on the color of the shell. Another remedy is to soak for a few days in full strength rubbing alcobol and then Oush it out well with clearwater. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - Water stains on draperil'.'l disappear by following these directions. Make a paste of baking soda and WHITE vineRa r and spread on the stains. Hang out m the sun and then wash in suds to remove the stains . - GRACE DEAR READERS - 1 am sure many of you will welcome this suggestion as we have been asked this question so many times and I did not have a satisfactory solution . Grace wrote that the paste dries very quickly so if there are many stains to cover it is better to mix several small batches than too much at onetime . - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I wonder if N.G .T. who had mildew spots on a beaded movie screen has ever tned using a comme rcial mildew remover . Spray it on and when it IS dry the mildew vanishes . I do hope it works as well for ber i or him) as it has for me . It is also great to use on grout around the bathtub. - FW Polly will send you one of ber signed thank-you newspaper coupon . clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem 1n her column. Write POLLY'S PROBLEM in care of this newspaper. Creative writers meet at library TIE Frleros <I the Ubrary spoosored a meetilll! r:l people interested In crea live wri tlng at the Pomeroy PubUc Library recenUy . Attending the meeting were Ellen Bell, librarian; Don Salmons, Friendo r:l the Library president ; Dorothy Oliver, vice president ; Robin Bumem, Peggy Bush, and Melinda Salmons, students at Sruthern High School; J~IUJ Clark, Charles Blakeslee, Margaret Parter, and Myriam Rothchild, Pomeroy, and Nan Mykel , JENNI RICHMOND Celebrates birthday "enni Lyn IUchmond, daughter of Ms. Julfe Lyn Richmond, celebrated her first birthday recently at the home of her BWll and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lee Russell, Mason. A Halloween theme was carried throughout the party, and cake, ic.,. cream and punch were served to the guests. . Games were played with prizes being won by Boose, Sean and Swmi Meadows. Th08e attending were Mr. and Mrs. Marty Johnson and Jodi Miquel, Mr . and Mrs. Johnny Johnson, Boose, Sean and Sunni Meadows. Sending gifts were Kelly and Keith Johnson, Donna Boyd, Goldie Ingles and Jennl's great-grandmother, Ada Carson. Jennl Lyn also won third place in the Pretty Baby Contest in her catagory at the Mason County Fair lhl8 year. Gallipolis. Poetry of thetr own was read by Robin Burnem, Peggy Bush, Mr.; Clarlt, Mrs. Ruthchild, Salmon., , Mrs . Oliver, and Mrs . Parker. Another meeting was set for Morr day, Nov . 7£, at 7 p.m. at the Pomery Library . Consideration will lxe given to forming a group interested tn all forms ri crea tiv ity , includ ing published local writers, and to putting a collection ci crea tive works in the library . Short stories and more poetry will be read at the November meeting. A name for the group will be ch<!len at that time. Any person mten,.ted in the creative arts i.' welcome aoo invited to attend either liB a participant or an audience. GIVF..S THANKS The Fraternal Order of Archon and Rio Grande College would like to thank the folloWlng merchants for their su ppo rt tn Archon' s s wimathon : Dale C. Warner In · surance, Fanners Bank. Fabnc Shop,Davis !Jl1lurance, Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan, and Ewmg Funeral Home . The men of Archon swam liOO lengtns of the pool and donated money to the capital campaign . This money is generally used for building new structures on the camplLIJ . DINNER SLATED There will be a ham and turkey diMer at the Southern High School cafeteria on Sunday, Nov . 11, starting at noon . The price will be $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children under 12. The dinner is sponsored by the Racine PTO. it might stir racial tensions in the already troubled city . CBS' b<d foc a second straight No . l finish was damaged at the bottom of the ratings list . Two "CBS Reports" presentations , "Teddy " and "The Baby Makers," were 62nd and 63rd in the ratings, followed by ABC's "Detective School," a pro football carry-over Sunday eventng on CBS, and Part II of NBC 's " MacArt hur ." Here are the week's Top 10 programs : Movie-"Jaws, " with a rating of 39 representing 29 .8 million homes, and "Three's Compa ny ," 28 .6 or 21.8 million, both ABC; "60 Minutes ," 28 .3 or 21.6 million. "M-A~-H." 27.4 or 20.9 million , and " Dallas, " 25 .9 or 19.8 million. all CBS; " Mork and Mindy, " ABC, and " Little House on the Praine, " NBC, both 24 .8 or 18.9 million; "Taxi," 24 .6 or 18.8 million, ABC. "nd ·'WKRP in Cincinnati," 24.3 o: 18.5 million and " Dukes of Hazzard ," 23.6 or 18 million, both CBS A H.allaween theme WIIB carried out when the Long Bottom Community Association met Oct 31 in the comnumity building. Costumes were judged with prizes gcing to Anita Neutzling, the wetti<"St ; Dora Crispin, the ugliest; Juanita Wells, the m<l!lt original; Bud and Lilly Adams, Phyllis Larld.ns, Marjorie Brewer and Jenny Newlun, the m<!lt surprising ; Ernestine Hayman and Melody Roberts, the mcst unusual. . All ri the children partici~ting were given prizes. Mrs . Leona Hensley conducted the busines'l meeting which 'l"'ned with the pledge to the £lag and a reading from 1 John. Mrs. Mae McPeek gave Chrisbnas. '' . RIO GRANDE The Jackson Crunty Senior Citizens Center, Mrund Street. Jackson, will host a two-day workshop entitled "RehabiliU.twn Nurstng", December 5 and 6. Thi• program, sponsored by the Area Ageney on Aging District 7 'lursmg Home Training Program, is oJCing ctfered for R.N.'s, L.P.N.'s, Nurse Aides and others worlting in the area ci rehabilitation. Nanna Clanin, R.N. , B.S.N., Coordinator of the Rehabtlitation Through Nursing Wonshop, Dodd Hall, Ohio State Univenti!y, Columbus, will conduc t the workshop. Sbe will discuss bowe I and b!Edder programs, skin care , s troke rehabilitation and aging. The films " Peege" ard P~siological AJJpects ri Agmg " will be shown depicting the social isolation encountered by thOfle who are institutionalized . The fee for the workshop is $5 . Participants will be responsible for obtaining their own lunches . Applications for eooorsement from the Ohio Nurses Association and the Licensed Practical Nurses AJJsoclalion ci Ohio are being processed. Participants completing the tw<>day workshop will be awarded 1.2 CEU's from Rio Grande College and Community College . For further irtonnalion, contact JoyceSbng, 614-~, or Barbara Steele, R.N. at614-~. ext 228 . GOSPEL MEETING WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST NOV. 12 lliRU 16 NIGHltY 7:30 Comer of Main & Butternut Pomeroy, Ohio Speaker: Paul Keller - Paragould, Ark. Come-Hear the Truth Proclaimed A flower and card fund was established with $25 In donations with Mrs. McPeek to IBndle iL A bazaar and bBke sale wiD be held in the near fu lure with the date to be aMrunced. Miss Pearl Powell aoo Francis Andrew entertained with songs and also lad a sing-fl-long. Dowts1 cider, ccifee aoo cupcakes were served. HOfltesses for the next meeting, Nov . :IJI, 7 p.m. will be Jenny Newlun, Sadie Uirldns, Ernestine Hayman. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Harold Brewer, Janie Fitch, The doors are open this week at the Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Church for Community Guest Day, according to Rita White, Sabbath School superintendent. The date is Nov. 10. Not that they're not open the rest of the year, says Mrs. White, but this Saturday afternoon the welpllne will be espacially big for non-members. The leadership is planning a service for 2 p.m. that will feature several special items including a report on our mission work and special music . "Our Sabbath School spends about half of the hour-long service in a formal setting, listening to speakers and music. Then we break up Into small discussion groups to explore Mrs. Pat Holter, new regional director, was guest demonstrator at the Monday night meeting (j the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home ri Mrs . Margaret Blaettnar. Mr.<. Holter talked about the county Christmas nower show to be held Dec. l and 2 and explained the vari<J.l!l classes. The show is scheduled to be beld at the Pomeroy Ele mentary School and has as its theme, "I 'm Dreaming ci a White course . report Ernestine Hayman, Mr. and Mnl. Paul Hauber, Leom Hemley, Mae McPeak, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsal La r1diii, Mr . and Mrs. Stanley Wells, JeiiiiY Newhm, Travis and Tracy, Mr . d Mrs. Tt:m Haymao, Ginger, and Beth, Mr. and Mr$. Francia Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. ~ ­ Landns, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Mr. and Mn . Pat Neutzllng ami Jay, Mary Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. J(lleph Bluell, Mr. and Mn. Bud Adams, Dont Cr1spln, Pearl Powell, Hazel CurUs, Mr. and Mrs. John Brewer, Usa WW!on, Tereae Dalley and nephew, Mr. and Mn . Kenneth Hensley and daughter, and Melody Roberts. Community Guest Day this weeA Pat Holter guest speaker Five arrangements were made by the demonstrator who used ''looian Summer" as the theme for one using feathers and driftwood; "Snow in April" featuring the white branches , a dried mass arrangement ; an arrangement using nl!ies, and one with pheasant feathers and nowers made from wood . Guest rught was observed at tiE meeting, and the guests were Mrs . Nancy Cale, Mrs. Jean Coates, Mrs. Carol Adams, and Mrs. Pea ria Averi on. For roll call members named a good bod< for the garden club. Mrs . Geneva Nolan gave readings on garden iderut and proj..,ts ard a poem on friendship bringing out how gardeners exchanging bulbs and flawers become friends. Mrs . Blaettnar presented dev<>tioll'! on the theme that the harvest ri the spirit is love, joy, pea ce, pati e n ce, kindness , goodness, gentleness, and self-eontrol. A friendship card was stgned by these attendmg for Mrs. J 0. Roedel, a cha rter member, now llvmg in Chilli cothe . During the concluding SOC !Ill hou r, Mrs . Blaettnar served a dessert the secretary's report, Mrs . Ernestine Hayman, the treasurer 's COMPLETES TRAINING + &bert Dale Haggy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Haggy, Pomeroy, has completed basic and AIT training at Fort Dlx, New Jersey. He graduated from AIT training,at Belvoir, Va . Sc hoo l of Engineering with a 98.9 agerage. He IS now at home . TICKi:I'S AVAILABLE Area card groups are remiooed tillt a few tickets are still available for the Tot Finders Salad Luncheoo sponsored by Welcome Wagon Club on Friday, Nov. 9, altbe Cooununity Menial Health Center. The buffet will be at 12 nooo, followed by games until 3: 30 p.m . Prizes for winners have generously been donated by the Welcome Wagon sponsors, including Fruth's PhamlBcy and Haffelt Brothers Custom Carpet. Phone Teresa Blhl at +16-1937 to purchase tickets or to reserve tickets to pick up at the door. Tickets are also available at Carl's Family Shoe Store and from any c lub member. Kingsbury The descendants of William and Roma IStAnley) Ileal held their reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Marrtln Swart and daughter , Roma Sue at Reynoldsburg. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hicks of Bristol, Tenn .; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Hicks, Jr . of Virginia; Mr. and Mrs. Noel Young, Mr . and Mrs . Galen Young, Mr. and Mrs . Bradley Young, Mr . and Mrs . Wesley Young, all of Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beal and daughter, Patti and grandson of Cleveland ; Mr. and Mrs . Wayne Bean, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Young, Yvette and Wesley, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Linda Well and Heather of Chester ; Mrs. Karla Chevalier and Jessica, all of Chester ; Mrs . John !Sandra) Perdas . Mary a nd Lisa of Chambersburg, Pa . A basket lunch was enjoyed at noon . Tile day was spent vis! ling . TO VISIT FENTON GLASS Members of Ohio Era Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will travel to the Fenton Glass Co. Thursday . Those making the trip are to meet at the upper parking lot in Pomeroy, across from Nelson 's Drug Store, no later than 6 p.m . TIJRN IN TICKETS Students with Meigs Band Booster tickets and money are asked to tum in whatever they have to either the band director or Mrs. Maxine Goeglein this week . Those with candy money still out are also asked to turn itin. OMISSION NOTED Mrs . Flo Strickland and Lynda Black were among those presenting gifts to the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gilmore at a recent shower. Their names were unintentionally emitted from a listing ri guests at the shower. CWBTOMEET The Star Garden Club will meet at I p.m . Thursday at the home ci Mrs . Anna Ogdin. "Wonders of Birds ' Migration " will be given by Mrs . Martha Chapman. Mrs. Lui a Levis will talk on Olristmas decoratims fran nature, and Mrs. Ogdin will show tour slides. There will also be a quiz by the program chainnan, Mrs . Stella Atkins. the subject of the lesson," repoi'U Mrs. White . The church is located on Mulberry Heights Road, around the hlll from Veterans Memorial H08pital. "Of course after Sabbath School everyone is invited to stay fcc the main workshop service at 3:15," added Mrs. White. A fellowship supper will be held In the church basement at the con ch•llinn ci the services . Birth announced Mr. and Mrs. Benny Wright ri Hoole 4, Prmeroy, are aMouncing the birth ci a daughter, J1!91Jlca Dawn, on Nov. I at O'Blene&B Memorial H(llpltal In Athe111. The Infant weighed four pouros, 10 ounces. Maternal grandperenlll are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Pomeroy, and the maternal greatgrBndperenlll lin! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leach, CIBrleston, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright are the pali!mBI graoo~rentl!, and 112 ~lerna! great,.gnuxl~rents are Mr. and Mrs. WUIIam Oehler, Lancaster, and Mrs. Thelma Wright, Southgate, Calif. CHARLES GRIFFIN ASSIGNED TO KY. FORT CAMPBELL, Ky.+Sgt. Charles L. Griffin, whose wife , Diana, lives in Gallipolis, reCently WIIB assigned as a squad leader with the J27th In!an try at Fort ~ bell ,Ky. His parents , Mr . and Mrs. Marvin T. Griffin, live at l715 <llestnut St. ERNEST MUNDELL PROM<JI'ED VICI'ORVILLE, Calif. +Ernest P. Mundell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mundell Jr., rJ. Route 1, Bldwell.has been promoted to the rant of airman first class in the U.S. Air Force . AinnanMundeU is an aei'08p8ce ground equipment mechaniwith a unit of the Tactical Air Conunand at George Air Force Base, bere. The airman is a 1'¥18 graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center . It All Depends on You! Your family and friends would love your portrait for Christmas but only you can arrange it. We'll_be glad to help, however. Our holiday deadlines are approaching fast. Give us a call. THE PHOTO PLACE (992-5292) Charlene and Bob Hoeflich 109 High St. Pomeroy r-------------------------1 Kucinich, Is1ue I big losers Tuesday I 1 I I Letters of opinion art' \H'knmt•d . They s hould bt' less than 300 words long 1or subjt't·tto rt•ductinu by the editor I and must he sigut>d with tht· signt•t> 's address. Names may bt' withht'ld upon publi .. alwh. Hnwt·ver, on rt>qut·st. names will bt' disrlnsl'd. Lt'lll'rs should he in good tastl'. addressing issues, not per,onal itit•s. I I I I I I 1 ... I ~~: Tired of yellers I get so tired of people putting teachers down. They have children, homes aoo biU.. to ~Y - They are lmnan. Some teachers could qua illy ' for Food Stamps and free lunches. These people who always yell that they only make $3.3:i an hrur as if it is Ute teacher's fault No one twisted their anns. Why didn 't they get an education for a profession' This is America, if you really want to better yourself, you worlt! ! M08t teachers worlted their way through school and got loons which rna ny still pay on. Teachers used to be respected and lOO!ed up to, nowadays they are put down. Many people in this country thirit teachers should teach and worlt for nothing. Does yrur Doctor, your U!wyer, or anyone else who provides a service? No! t Who said, " It is the children's, God given right to go to school ?" Did God' Many children in this world not only don't go to schoo~ they don't eat. Is God just for the United States and not the world' Oh yes, 1 don't get mad, 1 get angry . MRS. RAY WILLIAMS Rt4 Pomeroy , OH Students losers • . . Dear Editor, We are students ri Meigs local school District aoo we woold lilte to put a pc:lnt across to the Meigs local teachers and B<llrd <I Education. TIBt all students ci Meigs are laiing more !IBn the l!()ard of Education aoo teachers. First cif we are be~ affected by the strike in the following l1ll tters . I. A!l teachers what kind r:l an eumple are they setting to us, the students <I Meigs Camty .If we were to act as varoslsas in the sense as to drstroy, destruct, aoo finally put to death the school system. WlB t kind r:l punislunent would we be faced with• Certainly, not laug!Ed at or overlcx*ed, but ra !her ridiculed aoo severely punished . can someone aii!Wer 112 question. WIBI ever happened to the judicial li)'S~m in Meigs County? Why hasn't a judge sent the.~hers back to worlt while negotiations an: gcing on' w~ IBsn'Nt.e supennteooent stepped in as a leader ins_a! (j trying to be a "comedia~n anyone answer these questiCiW? U so then why isn't anything being done' 2. Not only does tlU lll8 t1e r 1-at rt the l!lljority r:lstudentB in a fashion r:1 making up days, ](lling education and respect for their teachers, but also what aboot activities aoo spor- "' · Activities play a big ~rt in any students life; clubs, dances, and social organizatiOIIll help keep ~tudents elf the streets, and help tiulld a better perspective towards fife and the future. Sports has many benefits. . It helps contribute to ctmpetition, liullds spirit aoo in many cases gives tcholarahipa for the rutBtarding ~r­ tlcipantB. Many students 1001 f<rward and wons very hard for their event they irish to take psrt in. ill it fair to take thtse tq>es away from the students who have given so IIIllCh ci themselvl'.'l in past years? 1 · Cl<11ing we would lilte to say this ~ gone far enrugh, and for a ehange how a bout taking into consideration the students. For without .students there would be no school. Two unhappy students Wants settlement Dear Sir : I'm a student who's listened to : jlolh sides r:l the story r:l the Meigs · Local Teachers Strike. · Well, like mOflt people, I just . wished it wwld get settled. : The students, te&chera aoo the school b~rd can't afford this strike · any longer. Not only are the )eachers feeling cheated, but the Jltudent booy as a whole, has been totally deab"oyed for the remainder 'd the year. , We've !Oflt a good football team, a j~reat baoo, also our volleyball team, plus many more sports that the students Iodl forward to every year. The biggest ]OfiS has been several weeks ci (hopefully) educational in'atrucUon. So what abool this year' · WIBt do we have to lodl forward I ito? Jual about eve rythi ng we 've forward to has been taken : We Are Having A Going Out of Business Sale! EVERYTHING IN STOCK IS DRASTICALLY REDUCED I STOP IN AND SEE _US TODAY Wed ~-- 1 1 1 1 I I i I from us and demolished. Like many other young people 1 was always taught to respect my elders. But now how can I when some ri the actions brought on by the strike are on a juvenile ideliJxluentl level. AJJ a juvenile, thooe same actions would have caused the juvenile to go to court. I am sure if the student body staged a sit-In, there wruld be strong reprimands and-or suspereion from the schooL What 's happerung to the teachers' So take lime for a settlement, for everyone's sake' - Lori Faulkner , I:IJI Lincoln Hill, Meigs HighSchool. Mayor~s Court Two defendants were fined ard three others forfeited bonds in the court ri Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Fined were Roberl Johnson, Jr., Racine, $50 and c<Ets, squealing tires; Ronnie Pearson, Pomeroy, $100 and C<l!lts, inlolication, $50 ard C(llts, disorderly marmer. Forteiting bonds were Laura Krebs, Albany, $29, speeding; Darlene Moomaw, Rutland, $250, reckless ""'ration; Randy Frierd, Long Bottcrn, $30, assured clear distance. One defendant was fined aoo 11 others forleited bonds in the coort ri Middleport Mayor Fred Hrifman Ttiesday night. Fined $19 and C<l!lls oo a speeding charge was Betty Caldwell, Route 1, Middleport. Forfeiting bonds were Terry Albright, MIIBon, $50, disorderly marmer; Dennis Lavendar, Middleport, $25, following to cl(llely; Celia See, Bidwell, $25 on an expired driver 's license charge aoo $28 on a speeilingcharge; B. F . Worthington, Columbus, $50, disorderly marmer, aoo Linda Carpenter, Route 1, Middleport, $27; RhOR!a C. Dempsey, Syracuse , $27; Hennan FeJTell, Dixie, W. Va ., $29; Gregory Grover, Route 2, Pomeroy, $32 ; Roger Pickem, Clifton, $28; David C. Smith, The Plains, $27, and Frances Whittington, Rrute 1, Middleport, $30, all on speeding charges. ON CKA1TERBOX PROGRAM The three high schools in Meigs County will be represented over WJEH "c latter box " Tl"atrsday from 10:30 to 11 a.m . Th<Ee who will be heard will be Scott Hill from Eastern High School, Rcsemary Hubbard, Southern High School and Danny Thllfl'llls from Meigs High SchooL The group will Bpt!3k on the great American smokeouttobeiE!donNov.l5. MEi:I'S MONDA V Syracuse PTO will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the school Mrs. Shirley Huston will present a display ri crafts. Ry Tb~ As~odah>d Pn·s~ The biggest losers Tuesday were Ballot Issue l and Cleveland Mayor Denms .I Kucin ich as Ohioans voted on a statewide anti-litter proposal and a host of local questwns . Issue 1, whi ch would have required a 10-cent deposit on beverage containers and barred cans wtth detachable snap tabs. was defeated by nearly a :l-1 mar!lin . With 90 percent of the vote counted. the office of Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr . showed lssue 1, the only statewide propos1t1on on Tuesday's ballot, with 681 ,529 vo tes or 27 .6 percent, compared to l ,790, 494 or 72.4 percent aga tnst it. The Ohto Alliance for Returnable s. whi ch circulated petitions to put tl)e mea'\urt> on th e ballot, blamed the defeat on the s up erior finan cing and media campaign mounted by a coalition of big laba campaign mounted by a coalition of btg labor and big industry opposed to the measure . The coalition raised and spent $1 .6 million , more than 16 times the $89,200 that loosely organized proponents could muster . Tite slick media campaign by Ohioan s for a Practical Litter Law mcludcd claims that mandatory deposits would drive up prices of soft drinks and beer by as much as $1 a case . Mount Healthy voters reject school levy By The Associated Pr.. s Voters m the strike-bound Mount He a lthy school district outside Cin ci nnati rejected a ninth consecutive operating levy Tuesday, a result an official of the striking teachers union said it was expected. [n C.1eveland, schools in the 92,000pupil district were ordered stopped IOOay because of lack of attendance and the inability of the system to maintain education during the strike that began Oct . 18, officials said . Meanwhile, teachers strikes continued in Meigs County and Norton, m Sununit County . " We would have welcomed the levy," said a disappointed Mount Healthy school board president, David Switzer. " I hate to say it but It looks like the strike had a negative effect ." Switzer, who was defeated in his re-election bid, said he wants to reopen negotiations with the 331 teachers. " But I don 't want to cut the JX'Ogram ." "We never really said anything abo ut the levy ," said teachers union ' JEAN TRUSSELL New associates president Tom Wick . ·'They never seem to pass anyway . The money is there. We feel the program doesn't have to be cut to pay th e teacher s," Wick said . Voters rejected the 4.5 mill levy 4,254-3,244. Both sides said they were intere•ted in reopening talks today . However , a hearing was scheduled today in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court where the school board has asked that the sti'ikers be ordered back to work. A court hearing was scheduled today also in the Meigs County strike . Cleveland Schools Superintendant Peter carlin and school board president John Gallagher ordered the schools closed after a second day of hearings in CUyahoga County Common Pleas Court where the 5,000-rnember teachers union had filed sult to close the schools. The teachers sought the shutdown to require an extensioo of the school year once the strike ends. Gallagher said talks had reached an impasse and " 1t is now impossible to maintain a safe and secure educational atmosphere for students and staff members." Only 131 pupils reported to class Tuesday in the state's largest school system. Cleveland teachers are demanding a 14 percent ratse above their average pay of $16 ,466 and starting salary of $9 ,928. The board's 6 percent offer was rejected . " Wtth high mflation and talk of a recession, I think the people simply were concerned about anything that nul\h< rruse th e cost of anythmg they buy," satd Kent B. McGough , former Ohio Rpublican chairman and ch tef campaign consultant to the ant1*Iss ue 1 group . Voters in Maine and Washington state w~re also voting on deTXJSit laws . ln Maine , a 22-month-<Jid bottle law was retatned b) more than a 6-1 margin, but 1n Wa sh ingto n, a rneasw-e requi ring a 5-cent deposit on cans and bottles was trailing in early retw-ns. Th e dramatic raL'< for Cleveland's top post highlighted mayoral elections Ln slx major Ohio r·1Ues, Including Columbus, Toledo, Akron. Ca nton and Youngstown . Mood y, 49 , gathered 83,522 votes or 58. percent, to 6(),091 or 42 percent for Boyland in the fmal unofhoal res ults m Columbus. Moody became mayor in 1'¥12 after serving two yea rs as a ~ranklin Count y Common Pleas Court judge and six years as a Municipal Court judge . He also was a member of city council for ooe year. Toledo's Democratic incumbent Mayor Doug D€Good saJd he was "gr eatly relieved" a fte r emerging with a resounding victory over Republican challenger John Mcllhargey . DeGood, 32, won hiS second fouryear term in the state 's fourthlar gest city with an unofficial 64 percent of the vote. to Mcllhargcy 's 36 percent. Mcllhargey, who has never held public office , tallied 31,948 votes, to 56,383 for DeGood. Said Mcllhargey, also a loser in a 1978 bid for state representative, "Concession ts depressing ." Another incumbent, Republican Stanley Crruch, 6J, won a strong victory in his heated duel Wlth Democrat Sam Purses , 39, for Enjoy:Sunrise And.save Mrs. Jean Trussell has jcined the Clelaoo Realty Col11pllny as a sales associate. she has complete a 30 hour course in real estate practices, a 30 hour course in real estate law, and has passed the license elUjmination required by tiE Ohio Real Esla te Conunission. Mrs . Trussell, IEr husband , Ralph, their four children, and their granddaughter live in Bashan, Ohio. She is active in the Bashan Fire Department Auxilary ard t~ Sutton Methodist Church. ATTENTION CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00p.m. 1-614-992-2156 If your coffee leaves a bitter ta st e in your mouth, try Sunrise" Instant Coffee It's better natured - not bitt er! That's because Sunrise blends the finest coffee bean s with just th e right amount of chicory.The chicory add s body and flavor naturally to coffee, while it smoothes away bitterness. So right now - save 35~-a nd enjoy Sunri se In stant Coffee mellowed with chicory. Better natured. Not bitter: mayor of Canton. Unofficial final results supplied by the Stark County Board of Elections showed Cmich with 16,381 votes, to Purses' 12,860. C.'rnich, mayor of the northeastern Ohio ctty for 16 years, said he was "elated with the confidence of the people of Canton f..- another four years" and promised " a very exciting four years" for th e city. Purses is the city 's income tax director and assistan t city treasurer . In Akron. voting tabulation was slowed by computer ·problems. But un the basis of partial returns, Democratic City Council President Ray Kapper conceded to Republican Hoy Ray, 40, city finance director. The post ts being vacated by retiring Republican Mayor John Ballard. With about 80 percent of the Akron vote counted, Ray had 24,471 yotes to Kapper ' s 17 ,999. Three ottier candidates trailed by large margins. In Youngstown, Democratic City Council Clerk George Vukovich ran unopposed and was elected to replace retiring Mayor J. Phillip Richley . Voters also decided 204 school tssues m 186 districts, as well as 328 wning and charter changes and 334 local optwn liquor questions. Authoriled CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ISears) Phone 992 -2178 134 E . Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon . thru Wed . 9· S, Thur . 9-12, Fri . 9-S, Sa f . 9-2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money sack �16-The DBily Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 7, 1979 Mayor-elect Voinovich has hope for new CLEVELAISD 1.AP 1 - Mayor · elect George V. Voinovich expressed hope for a new er a of " understanding and cooperation " far differen t from the braw ling sty le of incumbent Dennis J . Kucinich , whom he defeated in Tuesday 's election. Voinovich, 43 , will resign his post as Ohio 's lie utenant governor and take the reigns of the stale 's largest city on Monday . In unofficial returns in Tuesday 's election. the former state- legislator and Cuyahoga County auditor and commissioner defeated Kucinich 94,407 to 73,505 With all of the city's 64~ voting prectncts reportmg. Voinovich told a jubilant crowd at the Oeveland Plaza Hotel that the time for confrontation politics 1s over m aeveland . " I'm con f ident we have the resources in this cmnmunity to become a great city again ... Voinovich sa id " I look upon the JOb as on e to unite black and white , rich and poor , young and uld, everyone who make sup thec1ty of Cleveland ." Kucinich, 33. a battler throughout tus two years as mayor. narrowly survived a reC'aU election and took on the city's banks and big business interest s even as C1eveland suffered two muructpal defaults . Th€ rna verick Democrat conceded only two hours after the polls closed , bu t UJld his ardent ba ckers he will be back. " You c an't defeat a person's sp tnt if he won't le l yo u. and yo u can 't defeat a person ·s 1deas 1f he won't let you . Clevela nd became a battleground, not because I wanted tu hght. but beca use I refused lo surrender . " We protected the mtegr it y of government by refusing to ca ve Ul to an urunoral bank thal forced us into default. We stood up for the people against th e corporatwns that are attackmg th e consumers every day . And we stood up against their media allies . " I did nothmg more than stand up for your righ15 ." he told his subdued \ Marshall's column • • • -:-: Mr. Darrel Jenks is a patient m the mtensive care unit at Pleasant Valley Hospital Mrs. Norma Quen of Mason 1s a surgical patient at Pleasant Valley Hospital . Mrs. Alfred 1Catherine 1Slew art is a surgical patient at Holzer Medical Center and wil be there several days. For anyone who would like to send her a get-well card her room nwnber is 330. Erruna Forth VISited all last week with her aunt, Mrs. Gail Muth of Col· urnbus , Ohio. She also visited wilh Mr. and Mrs . Leslie White of Athens. Ohio. Stella Mae Krebs visited Friday evening with Mr . and Mrs . J . Robert Roach and sons, Larry and Roger . Those visiting with them Sunday were Dav id Rauch . Larry Hargraves and Robert Moosman, Jr . Those visitng over the weekend m the home of Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Lewis were Mrs . Sharon Martin and children , Kip and Robtn Martin of County Court Thirty defendants were lined and 23 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Mondsy. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Hazel Wiener, Tuppers Plains, $10. arxl ca.ts, left cl center; Dennis Pedings, Long Bottom, Paul Milliron, Racine, Loretta Holsinger, Racine , Carl Hubbard, Syracuse, Gary Basham, Jr., Coolville, Winfred Christopher, Washington, W. Va ., Michael Mathers, The Plains, Karen Haines, Syracuse, Daniel Wallace , Stockport, Mervin Smith, Rt. 2. Pomeroy, Jeffrey W. Ohlinger, Pomeroy , and Roy Vauangan, Rt I, Langsville, $15. and ca.ts each, speeding; Michael Wolf, Reedsville, s:;. arxl ca.ts, defective exhaust system; Clifford Cormolly, Rt I, Portland, $150. and ca.ts, three days confinement, license susperxled 30 days, DWJ ; Ralston D. Hemsley , Rt 2, Pomeroy, $50. and costs, speeding; Terry L. Combs, Wellston, $1~ and coots, unsafe vehicle ; Steve Hill, Racine , $35. and ca.ts, restitution, destruction of pr~rty ; Johnny Pridemore, St. Paul , Minn. , $40. arxl ca.ts , reckless operation ; James J. Jef fers, Pomeroy, Wendell Jeffers, Pomeroy , Lawrence DBrst, RL 3. Pomeroy, Russell Wooten, RL 4, Pomeroy, Jeffrey Haning, Albany, Patricia Hunter, Cheshire, Bernard Hunter, Cheshire, and Russell Will, Rt. I, Long Bottom, $50. and C08ls each, spotlighting; George Stobart, Jr ., Racine, $15. and ca.ts, stop sign violation, $10. and coots, no cycle e ndorsement, and costs, ooly , no registration plates. Forfeiting bonds were David A. Griffith, Rt. I, Long Bott<m, $35.50, expired operators lice!fie; Danny Tillis, Rutland, Paul Reitrnire , Middleport, John Bachman, Sardinia, Jane Applegate, Columbus, $35.50 each, speeding; Jeffrey S. Stevenson, Ceredo, $35.SC, illegal pa ssing : Dennis L. Richards, Rt. 2, racine, arxl Jeffrey Bable, Rl 2, Racine, $60.50 each, speedillf!; Gabriel J . Prete, Gallipolis, $35.5C, stop sign; Bruce E . Cottrill, SyraCUlle, $35.50, no cycle endorsement; Randall L. Butcher, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $35.50, no registration ; Eugene Adkins, Syracu.se, $35.50, stop sign ; Richard Caruthers, Rt 2, Pomeroy, $62.55, reckless ~ration; Robert Veron , Marietta, $35.50, illegal parkmg at pam ; Harry E . Arter, Mason, $37 >a, trespassing; Ty Strick Ia nd, Charleston, $262.50, obstructing r:tficlal business ; Richard P. Dugan, Rt. 2, Racine, and George W. Kuhn , New Lexington, $360.50 each, DWI ; Joseph Thompson, Cheshire, $60.50, drag racing; hmes M. Murray , South Point, Sheila S. Tu1.1er. Columbus and David L. Ram<'J . 11~>• Grande, $35.50 eP"h. ~ pe,'<' : n~ Sandyville, W. Va . Also Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Stewart of Colwnbus , Ohio . Members of the Wahama Band Boosters met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart and made 271 quart• of applebutter. Anyone wanting to buy some may call Bill and Jean Yoho at New Haven or Mr . Capehart's phone number , 773-5566. The Band Boosters hold th eir monthly meetings the fi rst Tuesday of each mon th at the band room at Wahama High School at 7:30 pm . Mr . and Mrs . Johnn y Jefferies and son. Lynn a nd daughter, Melanie, visited Friday , Saturday and Sunday in Tertnesee with their parents, Mrs. Lucille Allen and Mrs. Grace Jefferies and ststers, Mn Reva Hamblin a nd Danna Blue _ OAK GROVE NEWS The third Sunday of October Rev . Robert Fulton took the text from Gen , third chapter , conserving sin is a chain reaction leaving the question, "Where Art Thou ?". On Sunday, Oct. 28 , the Superintendent of the Oak Groe United Methodist Church, Glen Icenhower . recognized the mothersin-law and had the congregation sing Faith of Our Mothers. Sunday evening, Nov . 4, Rev . Fulton took his text fr om John 4 : :i-15, the theme of her sennon was the wall that people build is stronger and harder than b brick wall . A business meeting was held alter the service and there will be a monthly business meeting starting the first Sunday evening of December following the regular preaching servtce, which starts at 6:30 p.m . The nomination corrunittee are Naoma Yeager, Alice Ran· dolph and Lucyh Cullen. They are lo meet to select names for the Sunday School officers. Election will be held the first Sunday of December folowmg Sunday School. The Oak Grove Church will have a Thanksgiving Fellowship dinner SlL~day , Nov . 18 following the Sunday school and morning preaching serv1ce. Lucy Collins, Hollice Thompson and !'Iorence Love are on the table committee The Union Charge Thanksgiving service will be held at the Uruon Church Wednesday Nov . 21 at 7:30 p.m . supporters _ " In every case J have >'lood up f<K you. the people of Cleveland . I don 't want to see any tears Ill anyone's eyes here . We've been strong enough lo wm , so we have tAl be strong enough tu lose ." Voinovich, with his wife, Janet, and his three suriviving children standing behind hun, opened his VICtory speech with a poignant reference lAJ his ~year-old daughter, Molly. killed in a traffi c accident Oc t. 8. " We mtss the presence tonight of our little girl Molly , but we know she's here with us in spir it - and we know that she has with aimtghty God Harrisonville Social News Mr . Ben Caster, Charleston. W. Va ., spent a week with his niece, Mr. and Mrs . Roy Wiseman Other callers were their son, Rev . David Wiseman and family of Uma , 0. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gibson and daughter, Columbus and Ray Alkire, Athens, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mr . and Mrs. Clinton G1lkey spe nt a week in Denver , Colo. visiting his uncle , Vern Blizzard and cousin, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Day Blizzard. Mr . and Mrs. Jess Carroll moved to Ga llipolis . Mr. and Mrs . Mike Epple went to thetr da ught er 's, Mrs. Gerry Benrendsen in Sandusky , Friday . She accompanied them for a visit to Mr . and Mrs. Larry Godby in Atlanti c. Pa. Saturday. The Epples visited their children m Lanesville before returning home on Tuesday. Rosella Birchfield is staying at her mother's, Ne!Ue Borgan, after having maJor surgery. Mrs . Frashier Dowden and daughter and son-in-law of Fort Ashby , w. Va .. visited Mrs . Nellie Brogan for a week . Other callers over the weekend were Mr . and Mrs . J ames Borgan, Lancaster . Mr . and Mrs . Earl McGrath were Sunday dinner guests of their son, Mr . and Mrs. Larry McGrath and family , Coolville . Ida White, who had open heart surgery in Co lumbu s, is rec uperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Bowles . Mrs Adrienne French is slowly improving after surgery at Holzer Hoospital. Chuck Ball and fri end of Colwnbus spent Saturday afternoon with his aunt, Mrs. Frances YoWJg . Fairview News Notes Kiven us the strength weve needed endure the last seven weeks . " We'll take the love we have for her and the love she has for us and reach out and do something for our fellow man . I want w thank all of you for the opport unity to serve yo u as yo ur mayor and this extraordinary opportunity to reach out and help our fellow man ." Kucmich, who gave up his attack on Voinovich's alleged big business ··fa t rat" support for several weeks after Molly's death, offered his support in person, showing up a the winner's ele ctton headquarters momenl5 after Voinovich's victory speech " I want to offer you congratulatio ns from Sandy (his wile 1and I, and let you know that we will do any thing we can to help you in yow- task as mayor of Cleveland ," Kucinich told Voinovich as many in the crowd booed and hooted their va nquished opponent. Voinovich and Kucmich were the sur vivors of a noniJanisan primary election tAJ se lect th e two candidates lor the m ayo ral runoff. Th e challe nger led that vote by a large margm, and Kucinich knew from that lime that he was an underdo in the race. an Kucmich, known as accomplished campaigner , received lAJ backi ng from such diverse supporters as consumer advocate Ralph Nader ; for mer politlcal enemy Ca rl Stoke!!, who served as Oeveland mayor and now is NBC newsman in New York; singer Helen Reddy, and much of Cleveland's organized labor . " A few days ago we were 30 1percentage) points behind 1in the polls)," Kucinich said Tuesda y rught. " We cut that to 10 points, but there jUllt wasn't enough tune . Now I want to aslo that all the people oi Qeveland give him ( Voinovich ) the help he'll need in the days ahead. " Kucmich said he would hold a news cmference today to talk about his plans for the future . Kucmich's younger brother Gary also was defeated in his bid for reelection to the City Council. Democ rat Joseph M. Hudak unseated him by 37 votes, according tn the unofficial count. Voinovich said he felt he beat Kucinich because " I think the people tn this city are looking for new leadership . I think they understood that the current administration co uldn't get the bread and butter things done for the city. "But this wasn't an easy campaign . It was a hard campaign . There was an army from City Hall we had lo coo front going out into the er~ ... ' neighborhoods, and we did it with volunte ers and kept the campatgn 00 a high level. , . . "I believe th~t I m the first ~6~r Since l~ that s gomg lAl ente Y Hall without having had to resort to racism as a camprugn ISSUe . I want w thank those _of you who put _the wellbeing of th~ ctly above pohttcal coostderatwns_. _ . Vomovtch will gtv e up h':" $30,000a-year_ post as the states No. ; poh ticta n when he assumes th $50,000-a-year Oeveland post . HOLEMAN TAKES PART lN EXERCISE U.S. FORCES, Korea+Spec. 4 James E . Holman, whose wife , Denise, lives in Portland, recently participated in a yearly tank gun· nery qualification test with the 2nd Wan try Division in Korea . During the tests, tank crewmen wtdergo extensive day and night qualifying runs on the range to detennine their individual and crew efficiency. Holman , a tracked-vehicle mechanic with the 2nd Infantry Division at Camp Casey, Korea, en· tered the Anny in April1977. He is a 1976 graduate of Southern 1 Local High School, Racine . His mother, Mrs. C.A. Holman , lives in Racine . • Machme wash warm tumble dry medium permanent preu fobri ( By Mr s. Herberl Roush Visiting Mrs . Etha Warner Sunda y were Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Warner and Mr . and Mrs . Oarence Roy of Racine. Wilda Lawson is assisting in the care of her sJster-tn-law, Mrs. Harold Lawson at her horne at Letart, W. Va . Mrs . Lawson has been a surgical pal!ent at Pleasant Valley Hospttal in Pmnt Pleasant. Mr . and Mrs. Gary Miller and children, Amy and Jason , Bellvue. W. Va ., were recent weekend guesl.5 of her parenl.5 , Mr . and Mrs Harry Roush , Mr and Mrs . Lewis Hudson at Minersvi lle Sunday afternoon . CLEVELAND ( API The Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) says it may have violated oil price-eontrol regulations by overcharging $3 cleveland-based company called "a groos diotortlon ," allegations Tuesday by the Energy Department that SOOio may have overcharged eusloolers by •179 millim between Dec. I, 1974, and 1917. " Ilm't be mlaled by DOE's big nwnbers, we think It's mostly smoke, " sald Charles H. King , Sohio 's senior vice president for marketing and refining. The DOE sald "notices of probable violation" were lasued to nine oU companies, including Sohlo, alleging the cm~panles rna have tried to recover a total of nearly .5 billion from rusttmers In violation of federal regulations . The allegationa are not conclusive findings and the companies have the opportunity to reopond to the charges arxl cmtest them In court. King told reporters that "perhaps $3 milllon of the alleged overcharges are valid as a result of clerical and computational ernrs. We elqM!Cl that when all the fact& are In, Sohio will be found to be in compliance with the bulk of the rest of the regula lions. " King said that the allegatims were related to overcharges for expenses related to the production of gasoline. The DOE said such costs normally account for about 12 percent of the cost of a gallon of gasoline . King said the DOE maeport public while ita atdllll were yet to be ampleted on some of the charges, • Flat '-nit fabric for gr e ater comfor1 lUXURY BlfNO . Combine• the t.lrength and durability of kodel" polyester with the comfort of combed cotton 65% kodel ' polyeste r 25% combed cotton Volen! In the Gallla County Local School District have approved a five year, 2.6 mlU, operating levy by 56.4 percentma rgln. Puaage d U.t millage ellmlna tell the need by the local bcllrd d education to c01111lder opti01111 d either cla!lng for a limited period d. time or s! I log an emergency loan from the stale for continued • Generous length will not ride up or roll out long-lot.ting , no -roll Ou Pont ' lyua • woi•tband ~ration. • Rib !.;nit fabric for comfort , durability and shade Ou Pont •""lycro • elasticized comfort-fit I retention Polyester thread gives added strength to all seams fOo,"ble fabric in fly and crotch for long last ing comfort and appearance THE BEST GIFT FO CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS 3 IN PACK FOR JIDIO G •"e your mann g• ft h e c an dDDJe c •a te- all year lon g Ou r 1-!o r s t'l etfll sh o es ,u e peil ec t stoc lo. tng sl ufter :; Th e y featur e st yl e Qu al tty dnd cu m l tl rl An rJ 'H:' l n em 'a m ~ p o t ynt u thoug h tfulness f"Y e r y I t me he ..., t" d 'S HARTLEY SHOES, INC. m MtJn l ht u llt ur~ !1.5.-i ! • d ill lll h~nlo. iiP!Il Ft . ~ \t• d SlJnd<~_ v_ r .~ d r11e o t U PP C' ' B ·r' _ ~V/5.>4[!1!!11 ... ' .. Our Reg. 4.97 Pack of 3 Briefs and Athletic Shirts 3 IN PACK FOR King. A $50 mitlion dispute involves how much Sohio charges Itself lor fuel it use• to operate \Is refineries . Another $20 mitlim Issue Is whether the company should use its actual May 1973 maintenance costs at a Lima , Ohio, refinery as a bsse for later maintenance charges . In that monh, the refinery underwent e:rpsed a different accounting method to establish a balll! flgure for maintenance. King said the disputed $179 mitlion equal to about one cent a gallon for the fuel sold by Sohio during the period In questim. Sohio said the practices that are being challenged are the ones the ampany has always used "The whole mess may well take years to be resolved, as did earlier issues with DOE . We Intend to hang in there because we believe we are right," King said. In Indianapolis and Margaret Hance in Phoenix, Ariz ., were returned to office. Ted Wll3on , a Democi'at, won reelectim easily In Salt Lake City . Richard Hatcher, who was the first black elected mayor of a major city, easily won a third term in Gary, Ind. Incumbent Democrats Doug Deoledo, Ohio, Maurice Ferre in Miami and Lewis Murphy in TuCliOn , Ariz. , also wm. Rizw in Philadelphia, Gov . Julian Carroll In Kentucky and Gov . Cliff Finch in Mississippi all were bsrred by law from seeking re-election, although Rizzo tried unsuccesafuly last year for a city charter revision that would have allowed him a third term . The national Republican Party had banked heavily on Mississippi, contributing mo,ooo to millionaire Gil automobile sa lesman Car michael. Presidential candidates Ronald Reagan and John Coally also campaigned foc the Mississippi ticket. With over two-thirds of the vote counted, Winter had 27 4.~ to Carmichael's 184,244. Fonner Republican Gov . Louis Nurm put up a stiff fight in Kentucky, but lost decisively to Brown after a bitter campaign. With virtually all the precincts counted, Brown had 553,077 votes; Nunn, 379,932. Nurm, announcing his retirement from politics late Tuesday , told supporters, "The voters have done my family and me a personal fa vor. What they have done for themselves bas yet tn be detennined. ·• Brown, who made a fortune in the fast-food business , is married to former Miss America and TV personality Phyllis George. Noting Nunn 's campaign attacks on his jet~ lifestyle, Brown told supporters, "There was a lot in this that was an campaign embarrassment to this state (but) truth always wins out. It' s obvious that the mud didn't stick." Green , 41 , represented Philadelphia for six terms in the U.S. House and had lost to Rizzo in 1971 . Marston, one of best known Republican candidates in Philadelphia in recent years, won national attention when he resisted unsuccessfully the Carte r administration 's moves to replace him as the city's U.S . attorney while he was investigating several Democratic congressmen. In racially-troubled Boston, White noted that he had won In every neighborhood and said "this 18 the first tune in 12 years that thla dty has not been divided." Green echoed those commenlll, saying, "We set out to end the bitterness, the divisiveness in this city. It ends tnnight . Philadelphia is whole again." Fraser had served Minneapolis as congressman for 16 years but gave up hill safe seat last year only to lose in a primary race for the Senate. His party, which had dominated Minnesota politics under the leadership of the late Hubert H. Humphrey , lost the statehouse and both Senaw seats in last fall'• general election, and Tuesday's contest was viewed by many as a door-die turning point. 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A complete selection is now in our stock . Don't Wait Too Long FEET r NYLON GOWNS WARM ORlON SKI MASKS YOU'VE BHN ASKING THEY HAVE ARRIVED Full over The Neck Styles! Not a handful! , but a big array of styles . Including holiday red and new colors . Reg . ADULT GAG GIFTS $249 . and X .L . sites . A HUGE SELECTION Choose And $3.49 1' from dozens of cute novelties, most are bo)Ced . Several are '£..1m.,~ TM permanent pre" fabric for be tter launderability adding , "I can only speculate that it is politically motivated. The administration is Interested in mustering all the emotions it can lor llll windfall profit tax plan ." In 1974 the Federal Energy Adminlstratim accused Sohio of overcharging cust<IDers $10 million, and in 1976 it charged the Cleveland· based company with a $70 rnitlion overcharge. Federal courts later upheld Sohio in both cases, saying the company's accounting practices were correct and accurate . "There are so many regulations here that no one ca keep up with them . Not even the government attorneys and accowttants," said Gallia County voters approve 2.6 tax levy All garments conlo111 Comfor1 and fit pre· determined by an eHhJsive laboratory test device at the manufacturer to auure you of superior performance Green wW succeed flamboyant,lawand«der Mayor !'rank Rizzo . In Minneapolis, Ilmald Fraser scored a comeback for the Democratic-F ARMER+Labor Party with hill electim as mayor of the city he served as cmgreMman for 16 years. ' San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein, appointed after Mayor George Moscone was slain last year, apparently faced a Dec. 11 runoff with secood-place finisher Quentin Kopp, a city supervisor . Wlth 119.7 percent of the vote cunted in the II). person race, Ms . !'einstein held a narrow lead with 80,914 votes to n,643ftr Kopp. Another runoff is in store in Houston, where Democratic Mayor Jim McCmn finished first but will have to battle Councilman Louis Macey, his chief critic in city government, on Nov. 21l. Democrat WilHam Donald Schaefer woo a third term in Baltimore . Republicans T<ID Moody in Colwnbus, Ohio, William Hudnut Sohio may have violated prices To,-re<t collar and 1houlde r 1e om' for extra •trength • Seamleu bode. for smooth fit John Y. Brown elected Kentucky governor By DON McLEOD AP Political writer Oeveland Myor Dennll Kuclnich Ls out after two years of baWlng the city's bank!l's and his own party eatabllahment. But Democrots retained control of <iher big-dty governments and withatood spirited !ltatehouae challenges In MLssissipp! and Kentucky . Kuclnich, who had survived last year'• recall vote and two defaults oo the city's debts, lost decisively to Republican lieutenant governor. Even In defeat, Kuclnich wa05 for Kucinich, who told his subdued supporters, "We stood up for the people against t cprporatioos that are attacking the cmsumers every day." Political novice John Y. Brown ' 88 elected governor oi Kentucky, .. hUe political veteran Wllliam Winter captured the MlssiSII!ppl otatehouae. Democrat Kla , former Democratic U.S. Rep . Willlarn J. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. OPEN DAilY 9:30-9:30, SUNDAY 1-6 7 1 -The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleoort-PomerO)', 0 ., Wednesday , Nov. 7. 11179 Our Reg. 5.97 Pack of 3 Tee Shirts and Vee-Neck Shirts p,, 1 ,. ~ K mar1 s ·Best ll rst thmg 1n lh e rnorn1ng lor com fort all day . S uperb flat "' • ,.,;, 1., t ~br~ c 1n ~ lo ng -wea nng lu.ury blend . Mens S- M·L-XL . 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS I percent r:t the proposals, cOOlpll red to42.7 percent last year. "In addition to new ~rating levies, 90.9 percent cl all the renewal levies were approved arxl 1110 per· cent cl the combined - new a rxl renewal levies - passed," Lulow added. Voters passed 113.1 percent cl the capital ilq)ravement, or building fund, levies arxl 34.7 percent cl the bond !.!sues. By a 1,11112 to I ,392 (unolflclal) lllllrgin, voters In 12 cl the district'• 18 preclncta (see tabulation elaewhere) voted in favor cl the addlticn.l tax, which will qualify the system for partlclpetionln the State VFI'ERANS MEMORIAL Fwndation Program AdmiMiom-Dorolby Derrutllkey, Rea~ to tlllt vote, SupertnMiddleport; Oretha Dunt, Porll!ndent Gary Toothaker, PhD., said tland; Ruth LartiJE, Llllg Botlool; be would be rernlndlni! the Ohio calvin Phelps, Albany. Department d. EducaUoo tbiB mor· Discharges-Glenora Swatzel, nine d. ill Clllllimllment to conFranlr Holter, Eric Schwltl, Sally tribute In euea~~ d $'150,000 in !runAnn t.mbert ~ Clz rold La ~non. dation funds to the local dlatrlct for the remainder d tills academic year. "We lllve to rmke suno that we bsve enwgh to get through tbiB HOU...... dll' •·!CAL CEt. l'ER year," Toothaker said, "!he state's IIIKbarlee, Nov. I pranlft rt reveooes slwld help Ernestine B01111ess, Ralph Burtd.fset the $2112,1100 dt!lldt we were :her, Elsie Callahan, Heidi factJc in 1979." - Cl'uthers, Georgla Clark, Robert "A lot r1 people wcned very, very Clam, Paul~-. Martha Elklm, lllrd," Toothaker conllmed, "arxl Bett;y Foley, Patricia Goodwin, the achool dlslrtcl thanU them." l:>cris Healer, Sally Hildie oct Stat&-wlde voters followed nsrl,y Wllllam Jenkins, Greg t.yman, the same pattern u last year by lames Malt.hen, Mrt!. Charles Me· puling allghtly leu lllln half the .:mulct and daughter, Adam Meek, school-related ta:r Issues in Ellls Miller, Roger Randolph, Tueeday 'a general election. rodred Riley, Misty Summers, Roller Lu)Oif d the Ohio Depert- ilrginia Thompson, Carolyn mentdEducationsaidlhill morning Walker, Ethel Wella, Rebecca U.tlll r1 the IJ6lsales on the ._ll~ White, Wanda Workman. In various districts acnu the state Bltbl, NO\' . I werupproved. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fizer, '"!'be 45.8 pe~cent approval com- · Jaughtter, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. J*nB to tU pe~c:ent lutyear," be Elwin Potter, scm, Oak Hill; Mr. and l8ld. Mn. Robert Saunde!l, daughter, n. same pattern wu follOW"ed or GaiiiP'IIII ; Mr. and Mrt!. James new luuea, with voten passing 43.1 Goody, daughter, Gallipolis. naughty . Gifh want to~ fun Hu rry on m VISIT . PIECE CERAMIC SWAN CONSOLE OUR TOYLAND BAITERY OPERATED WE'LL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY I STYLER SET =~~!~: you ' ll · t1m e. \ $499 lAY IT AWAr , HNGER NAIL REG . $6.99 Sh. •pes , files , cleans , poli she s or buffs . Portable . Unique $422 CJift . THIS YEAR WE HAVE DOZENS OF "DIFFERENT"GIFTSI REG. $1.00 THANKS FOR YOUR KIND REMARKS ABOUT OUR 5 DAYS OF THIS SUPER SPECIAL! WOMENS LONG SLEEVE TOPS BLOUSES- SHIRTS CHENILLE LOOKS DEPARTMENT 2 pairs~ 100 Yep, 10 new lay -aways days . We've tr• e d achieve ill new look to Pleasant. Dozens of gift items, prices to fit budget . Seefo,-you,.Mif _ GO GET 'EM BIG BLACKS 'WE'RE PROU D OF YOUl - CHOSE FROM HUNDREDS Entire stock o n sale . ReguLar S-4 .99 to S 1 1.99 _ All tht> new fash ion looks and colors - Now al a b1 g savings pn ce . Sorry , no la yaways . NEW GIFT ORLON SOCKS POLYESTER TOPS REDUCED in 2 to Pt. new • ' L""" 1nv '_::~~ . .... 30% USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN!! MASON or POINT PLEASANT �II-'!'be Dlli1Y SenUne.l, MlddleporW>omeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 7. 1979 IV-'I'IIe Dally Sentlne~ Middleport.-Pocneroy , 0 ., Wednesday , Nov . 7, 1979 DH.XTRACY • Your Best Buys Are Found In the Sentinel Classifieds WANJI'AD CHARGES Yard Sale YARD SALE . Rain or shine . 364 E. Main , Pomeroy , 2nd house above 16 Wont. or Undar Cull Owp 1.00 L» l.lO 1.10 1.00 Ui 3.00 3.75 Frances Florist. Lots Of clothing, cheap. 9:30·• ,oo. Thursday . F I \IE FAMILY Yord Sale . Thursday, Nov . 8. One day only at 522 Grant St .. M id · dleport. \/an Cooney 's. 103. Good children's clothes, sizes 2 to 6. Something for all. Rain cancels. Eldl nrd over the rnlnimum u -.lola 4 C<nta por wont per <II, . .... runnlno olhor Ulan """"'"" daYI wlil be chorpd ., t.be 1 day raie. Obi.....,.' Ill - · 8Card &lid .,., ..<JperThuW ....... D.l» minimwn. c..h in ad: Pets for Sale 1 -· HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 614 · 698 ·3290 . Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse Care produc~ . Western boots. Children 's $15 .50 . Adults S29 .00 Mobile Heme .tal• aDd Yard Illes 11t1 ICcepted cnly with eU1 with order. 1$ charge for adl carryin,K Bo.r. Nwnber In Cone <J n.. Sentlnel. Tbe Publilber l"CCef'Ttl the rtcht to edit or reject any 8lb deemed objeetioul. The l'llllllaber will""' be ............. b n'lDr'!' than one lncorTect in- .nlan. RISING STAR Kennel. Boarding . Call 367-om . Phone 19>-21501 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 61067-7220 . NOTICE HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor -outdoor fac i lities . Also AKC reglslered Dober mans. 61.4 4.46 7795 . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES M<f.day Auctions N0011 on S.tw-dly BIG AUCTION every Wed, 7 pm . Hartford Community Center , HarH ord , WV, • Pomeroy m i les e~bove Mason Bridge ru-tay thru Frtday 4P.M . ~ <U.y before publication SUndoy 4P.M Friday allernc>oo Notices .· ---'===--- MEIGS COUNTY ·.HUMANE SOCIETY . 992 · 6260. Pen a-.llable foc Jdoptlon and Information service. GUN SHOOT EllERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB . .~-------------NO HUNTING . no trespass ing with no ex ceptions on my property . "Judy McGraw Self. 'GUN SHOOT Racine Volunteer Fire Dept Every saturday . 6:30pm At their buildlngin Bashan factory choke guns only . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 1'2 :00 . Factory choke only . C:orn Hollow Gun Club, 'Rutland . Proceeds donoted to Boy scout Troop 2•9 . ' ED BURKETT Barber Shop now open full time in Middlepor1 . CERAMIC CLASSES. Mon day, ThurSday , 7·9 p.m . Tue5day and Friday from 5·7 p .m . Starting ThurSday , Oct. 25. Orehl!!l's Ceramics f'l N. 2nd, Middleport, OH t'/2 ·5560 NO HUNTING on Geor~e Fre&land ' s property , Syracuse, OH . GET TOOAY 'S MARKET VALUE FOR DYOUR GOLD OR SILliER . CON · JACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP . MID DLEPORT . Lost and Found BIG AUCTION Sale . Friday , Nov . 9. 7 p .m . Regular truckload Of gift items and mise from Columbus . At Ohio River Auction, SR 7, 2 miles south of Middleport, OH . WOOD STOVES by Better N Bens, Glass"View, Leyden Hearth, Old T i mer, Fire v iew . Suburban mobile home wOCid heaters, U L ap proved, and Sub urban fur · nacemasters Outdoor EQuipment Sales, Je t. Rts . 7 and 35 , GallipoliS, OH . Phone 446 3670 . to name of Tommy Reward. 992 ·535-1. Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 p ·er ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992 ·2689. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes~ brass beds, iron ~s, desks, etc ., complete households. Write M .D . Miller. Rt. •· Pomeroy or call992·n60. OLD COl NS. pocket wl · ches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or sliver . Call J. A . WamSley , 7-42·2331 . WANTED : SAW lo~s . Payment upon delivery to our yard, 7:30 to 3:30 week · days. Blaney Hardwoods, SR 33'1, Barlow, OH. 678 · 2980. ANTIQUES , FUR · NITURE, glass, china, anything . See or call Ruth GOSneY. antiques, 26 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH . 992 · 3161. ANTIQUE POCKET wat · ches. Willing to pay top dollar. Call 1·592 ·2973 evenings. WANTED: JUNK. Bat· terfn, radiators, motors, auto. trans. No calls. 949 ·~. Sunday SIX HOLSTE I N steer calves. Avg . wt . -400 lb . 992 5858 . WOMEN ' S CLOTHES , sizes 10 and 1-4 . Cur rent dressy styles worn only I or 2 times. 992 ·3283 . JAEGER 365 air com pressor, $3,000 . Small tri a.:le equipment trailer, $1500 . 25 ~allon cherry picker, S9500. 38 ft. flat frailer, $1.500 . Used under ground storage tanks , suitable tor c ui"Verts, 18 ' and 24 ' lengths . Good 3,000 gallon storage tank, $600. 992 -7354 after 6 p .m . USED BEDROOM su i te, 99n335 . THREE men ' s suits, sizes 41 and 42 . L ike new Phone 992 ·7331. 1968 HO 3 Allis Chalmers dozer, blade and wench , $6 ,000. 1966 Ford two ton flat bed, 16 ' bed . $1750. J B O'Brien, m -2720 Of' 991 3589 . RUTLAND HARDWARE . Heating , Elec frical and Auto Sup lie. 822 Main 51 ., Rutland, OH . Plastic sewer and drain pipe, 250ft . coil. $90. Cut in any lengtns, 37c a fl . 20,000 BTU circulating gas heater, $2011 . King 0 Heal five room coal heater, $226 .95 . Bond Tile auto repair kits with in · structions . Also Bond -Tite body putty, S9 a gal Rapid repair, $11 . 99 gal . Businesses cal l for wholesale prices . Plumbin«~L CLEARANCE SALE Component systems in matched sets of mix and match . Speakers for home entertainment center, radios, automobiles and patios . Combination AM· FM stereos and tape deck. cassette c.- 8 -track, CB base stations and mobile units . ~orteble AM ·FM radios witn tape player and recorder. Digital AM ·FM clock radios and compac t AM ·FM pocket radios. Por · table recorder . Televisions Portable and console mOdels. Regency scanners . Antennas and mastlng . Many optional accessories and oenerlll electrnlc sup plies. France TV end Elec tronics. 39260 Bradbury Rd ., Middleport, OH . 45760 . 992 ·2276. H Yard Sale GARAGE SALE. 2 mites tram Eastern School on Sitwr Ridge. Call985-3590. \1 'POiNT GENERAL YARD SAt.E. 3 miles south of Tuppers Plains on Rt. 7, turn on CR 28, lf• mite, wat · en for signs . NIce children's winter clothes, dishes and misc. Rain or shine. 8:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m . Nov. 8 and 9. Schul residence. 614-667·3336. WINTER POTATOES . C.W. Proffitt farm , Por tland, OH . S8 a hundred and S5 a hundred . F I REWOOD FOR sale . Now taking orders. W ill deliver, 742 ·2056 . EMERGENCY POWER alternators -own th e best buy WINPOWER Co ll513 · 788 ·2589. APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or ch ard , State Route 689. Phone W i lkes¥i lie , 669 3785 . HOUSE COAL lump or stoker, will deliver . 742 · 21 83 ELECTRIC He•dquarters Appliances sales & Servoce POMEROY LANOMAIK _ ·~ · 0 Jack w. Carsey I · o Mgr. Pllona m -2111 197• TRAVEL TRAILER . 35 ft. with •x6 expando. S..C7SO . JO..c -882 ·2427 . FINANCING·IIA ·FHA LO · ANS. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE , ATHENS . b1. ~ 592 · 3o.ll . MAYTAG DRYER 2 years old . Excelent con dition . Call992 7789 . FOR SALE l · XL Homelite $60.00 ! ·McCulloch 1125.00 1· Remi Yardmaster l75 .DO 1 r\ · Fuel Oil Furnace 1 G .. _ Jsed Kelvinator lil eff"igerator s.e).OO 1 Good Kelvinator Electric Range S75. 00 New GEneral Electric B&W TV Only $99.95 POMEROY LANDMARK (\(""'_Jack W . Carsey ~ Mgr . uuoo--. Pone 992 ·2181 W2 -ll25 216 E. Second Street Wl,soo 3 bedrooms, bath , natural gas , ci ty water and 1 acre tor garden or play . THE WtLD - Deer and game land near Forked Run Lake. Over l..C acres to roam around on . Only lS .OOO BARGAIN - A 9 room 2 story home that can make your payments for you while- you li"Ve there . Why Rent ? MODERN 3 bedrooms, bath , nice ~itche-n , firepla ce in the l iving and full base ment . Asking just S20,000 FAMILY HOME 4 bedrooms . 1111 bath , oil furnace, T . P. water and almost 5 acres . Want SJO.OOO STARTER 2'X80 three room business bui ldi ng with bath , natura l gas, and city water tor only $11 ,000. SYRACUSE 1. 17 acres and 4 or 5 be-droom house , bath, modern kitcnen , natural gas forced air heat , and basement . 5% DOWN WILL BUY OU A HOME . V .A . NOTHING DOWI; . CALL 992 · 3325 or 992·3176. bOB E. 1111 MAIN . -POMERQ.Y . 0 . PH . " l·ilS9 NEW LISTING Rutland, 2 story frame -and brick , 4 bedrooms, 2 baths , 2 firepla ces. N .G . F .A ., over Ph acre . $26,8HOO . MIDDLEPORT - Love· ly location, 2 story brick and frame , S bedrooms, ' patio, fenced yard , 11/1 baths , spiral staircase , many, many e)(tra features . RUTLAND Mobile home , 12'x 60', all under · pinning , freezer , air conditioner, lot c an be ren1ed f9r $35 a month . $7,'100 .00 . POMEROY Ranch type home , 3 bedrooms, beautiful kitchen and dining, storm windows and doors, new swimm ing pool . $39.500. 70ACRE FARM - Near Long Bottom, newer home. barn and other buildings, river fron · toge . $33,500.00 . ONE THING IS TRUE , WHEN YOU WANT FIRST · RATE SER · VICE IN REAL ESTATE, COME TO CLELANDS' REALTY . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Sr . Res . 992· 2548 Henry E. Cleland, Jr . Res. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Do"ie Turner Res. 742·2•7• Real Estate tor Sale ONE LOT 150x200 Syracuse . 992 ·504.4. in LARGE HOURS with large lot on Rf . 124 i n Syracuse . Tom Clark Really . O'Brien and Crow Realty , 992-2720. s-o.ooo. 22.41 ACRES in Chester Twp . 992 ·6140 after 5 p.m . NICE FIVE room house on acre, oil furnace, city water or well water . Only S8 ,000 . See Luther Bartee, Long Bottom, OH . 1,1~ BUILDING LOTS, 1 acre each, Leading Creek Rd ., 3 miles off Rf. 7 Bypass . Signs. Vita toe . LARGE LOT on dead end street with water and seweoe . Wi l l finance t o rel iable couple a1 9 Pet . 992 · 5786 . No rea I tors ONE AND 1hree ·fourth acres, 5 roo ms and batn . Take over payments . 985 · 3590. APPLES ROME beauty apples at s.. per bu . Best for apple buller . Call 669 ·3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . 197 1 VW VAN c amper, ex cellent condition . New engine and parts, good mileage, consider trade on small car . Call 992 ·5236 af ter.C : 30p .m JOHN DEERE diesel 2010 dozer . Outside mounted blade lS.OOO . 7•22819 . Camping Equipment Real Estate for Sale For Sale t.OST ' tiger cal. neutered male, flea collar, answers For Sale C.OAL. LIMESTONE . sand, gravel, ca l cium chloride, ter111 1zer, dog food , and all types of •alt. EKcelsior Salt Works, tnc , E. Main St., Pomeroy , 992 · 31191. ERA MERCER REALTY TWO HOUSES In Middleport . Live in one, rent the other B01h houses remodeled in · side . One has 3 bdrms ., the other has 1 bedrm . Located o n Powel l Sf df lower end of town . MODERN HOUSE with 3 plus flat acres and Ohio River frontage . Th 1s house is well built and nice ly kept S-42 ,600. HOUSE WITH business building in Reedsville . Garden spot plus 2 car gar age Hause has 2 bdrms . Asking S25,000 . t.ODKING FOR a house you like in your pri ce range . Why not bu i ld to suit yourself on one of the 1.50 ac re lot s on R t 7 near Eastern High School? Each lot SO,OOO 34 ACRES Sl i'V er Ridge Rd . acr oss frorn Eastern High . Many building si tes SPII part or all . $.16,000 - 3 bedrm 11 1 bath trai ler , E)(pando living rm , underpinned , well water, Oh10 R i ver fr ontage on Rt 124 at Long Bo11om . $2,000 One acre bu i lding site or 1nstall tra i ler City waf er ava ilable . Just off 6a1 near ~e-edsville . 0 Phone Virginia Hayman 985 -4197 -~ HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 I e . I New, repatr, gutters and down sptmts . Wif\11¥ cleaning Gutter cleaning FrP'Ii'Estimates Featuring : men ' s & women's styling, per . ms . C•ll for appt. or walk in. 992·2367 Main St . Pomeroy, o. 10· 19 1 mo . REAL ESTATE FINANCING f- t' deral Housing & Vetero..:tls Admin . Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. - • s. Servtces Offered Giveaway ~-\ LINCOLN HILL IN POMEROY bedroom, I bath frame home . Con"Venient loc•t;,., Large living room with f ireplace, d i ning room , eat in kitchen, full basement , new gas furnace . 125.000 00 DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992·2342, Eve. 992 · 2449 Middleport, 0. CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN . JUST LISTING - Beauty Sa lon - Fully equipped and ready togo . includes two working stations and 5 rooms and bath . Cold drink machine, etc . A money maker in good loc . in Racine . Pri ced at$25,000. MINI FARM Beautiful brick bi -le-vel with 3 bedrm . , Iaroe living room with fireplace . Total elec · tric and fully insulated . All hardwoOd floors . Base ment could be finished for extra living quarters . At· 1ached garage . 3 la rge hot houses and many e)(tras on 5 acres. LOC . c lose to Racine . Asking S63,.SOO NEW LISTING Rea l ni c e 3 BR home with extra large living roorn , equ i pped ~ i t c hen , washer, dryer , full basement, w i th central air Large breezeway leading to extrd large garage This well ca red for house has many ext ras and several fruit trees of dif · ferent varietiPS , & nice garden . See to apreciate . Very ni ce location i n lower Sy racuse on St. Rt. 12-4. pr iced at $63 ,'100 CHESTER - 4 BR home , harowooo floo rs , large LR , fam i l y rm ., garage , outbui lding , lruit trees and garden space . Asking $.48 , 900 . THIS IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR 1• acres with a 1111 story home , sits ba c k off road surrounded with mapl e trees Lo . pond , located in Morning Star area . Pri ce S.33,900 . FAMILY HOME - Lot s of pos stbilil 1es with thiS nice 1 stor y . Ma ny features, central a ir, built in a p · pliances , all carpeted. good in"Veslment with seve ral ni ce building lots. On approx -1 117 ac r es n the center of Ra cine . Askin g $54,000 . $32,000 .00 Good 3 BR . a ll carpeted home c lose to Pomeroy & M iddleport Locd t ed on 11 1 acres . FARM --over 70 arrf's borderi ng Pomeroy w1th ex · tra large barna and o ld farm house , but plenty ot pasture and some fa rm ground . priced Only $49,000 . LOTS OF LOTS - From l to 75 acres. bordering Pomeroy . RACINE - 2 BR trailer on nice lot . Asking $11.500 . 20WOODED ACRES -c an be diVIded . S22 ,000. LARGE SPLIT LEVEL - 3 Acres , • BR home. fully carpeted , equipped kit ., fam . room has f irep lace, lg uti lity rm ., plenty of storage, two -car garage , elec . door opener . Listed $75 ,500. 6 YEAR OLD HOME, 3 BR. dining and utility room, kll . equipped w ·stove and refrlg. Mostly carpeted, f CJr .ed air gas furn ce, 1 yr. old . Garage, a complete trdiler hook ·up with nat . gas tap and septic can add Income Over 2 ac res . $29.900 . Call for appolntmen1. Just off Rt . 7 below Middleport . WANT TO SELL? - 1:.1~E US A CALL CALL JIMMY DI:EM, ASSOCIATE 949·2381 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2U4 or 949·2591 7 FIIIE KITTENS, I colico, 3 tabby , 1 orange red, 5 to 6 weeks old Perky Pomeranian co llie, temale, black and tan, good w i th children, wormed and shots. Border coll ie terrie r type , 3 to .c mo., all black, wormed, shots Lovea ble tlusky shepherd , small female , checked by vet , spayed , all shots . Co lli , re-d , good with childen Male husky , tan, brown, black, white . shots , wormed . Short ha ired collie type , male , white and blond, gOOd with children, shots, wormed . Cocker Spaniel blond, 1 year old, male, good wllh children . White Gerham Shepherd female , good wllh children, all shots . Beagle terrier type, spayed, t~ll shots, good with children . zlndoor ca1, all white , long haired . 1 blue ye and 1 green eye . Female . Spayed, shots. Humane Society , 992 6260 . TO GIVE AWAY . TENS . 992 7689 . KIT Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 1•x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x63 with ex pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12xss 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASAN T, wv . 304 675·«2• . Mobile Homes - Rent TWO BEDROOM partly furnished . Prefer middle aged or elderly couple . No pets, no c hilden . 992 ·2749 . Help Wanted Rio Grande Collete is seeking 2 Accounting Clerks, accounts and notes receivable . Minimum qualification is high school educa1ion or equivalent with business courses ttlat in · elude typing and element1ry 1ccountlng. Preference will be given to applicant with background of •ccoun ting (receivables) pro· cenea. per hour entry rate, run fringe benefit' after successful completion ol 90 day probationary period. Deadline for application Nov . t•, 1979. Request position specification, application in procedur e from Co-Ordinator of Personnel. Rio Grande College, Rio Gr•nde , OH. 45674. An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer . u .•o . .'". .'".' , ...___ ~-"'"._~" AGELL J · -t---r.r~) rx [ STONEX I ~ rn~---r-1 ROOFING Roofing , gut te r ~. and downspouts . Free Estimates. All work guaranteed. 70 years e11:. perience . Ca 11 Athe-ns, • ollect, Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 797·27.5. s ff c t LtfOUTY tX' . J x CAPTAIN EASY ANY Si~N WI!'RI! BI!ING FOLLOWE'D, EASY!' NOT ~0 FAR! ... !lUT THAT DOESN'T MIM~ A THING! I SHOULI'A CHECI<E;D THI~ CAR !EFORE WI! !ITAilTEO._ TO MAKE !lURE NO ONE PLANTED A 6EEPER NEXT TIME l STOP FDR .. HOW YOU SAYI' .." ESSENCE~-I WILL HAVE ze GAI!AGE MAN INSPECT IT <::ARE FULLY! Oflol IT ~ 949-2862-?~9·2160_' 4 byHennArnoldandBoblee lour ordtnary wor ds OHIO VAlLEY .RoOfing· MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST BABYSITTING In my home dur ing the da y 992 7789 . I H. L Writesel Mick's Barber & Style Center Introduces- ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME lJ'1SCfa1"'1ble these lour JumOies . one l et1er to earr. sQuart~ to form Business Services GOOD! I'Ve ... THE VE6ETAR'IAN WAS LOOKIN6 FO~ A <SIUY WITH THIS. GOTA ~UN~Y , Fllt:LIN6 I'IE'RE' IN FO!'l A SUR· ~ !-:>w arrange the c1r cled let1ers to torm the surpnse an s wer . as sug gestea by tne above c artoor~ PFtiSE--~OT Nece!JSARILY PLeASANT! 9 ·18 I mo. Pd Answer KXI I ] OF 'TI XI I I Xr (Answers tomorrow ) I NEW LISTING - Ex · ecutive home in Mid· dleport. 5 bedrooms, liv ing room , dining room, family room, k itchen and laundry . Full base Hours 9· 1 M ., w .• F . ment and natural gas . Other time · by appoint · Two baths. furnace . ment. Quality carpet 107 Sycamore CRear) ftlroughout . Call for Pomeroy, 0 . your showing . By ap · pointment only . CALL 992-7544 I;EW LISTING On Union A"Venue in Pomeroy '1 bEodrooms, liv ing room , kitchen and For Rent bath . Attic space and ce llar . would make COUNTRY MOBILE Home great investment pro· Park, Route 33 , north of perty at only S8.500.00 Pomeroy Large lots Call Furnished!! 9927479 . CHOtc:E LOT - In Ar baugh Addition, Tup · 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap · pers Plains . IOO'x200 ' ts . Phone 992 ·5434 . with water and septic sys tem . Asking 12x60 TWO BEDROOM ss.ooo.oo . HYSELL RUN - A ittle mobile home near Racine . O'Ver 7 acres with 2 '192 ·5858 . bedroom home . 2 septic sys tem and 2 water SMALL HOU SE in t aps . Use your imagina Harrisonville, across from t 1on with this one! Sells station . $125 per month for $23 ,.500.00 . Caii61•·928 ·.U17 . FARM - 80 acres about -5 miles from Pomeroy FOUR BEDROOM house in 'n Cheste r Township . Racine . Depos i t required Approximately 40 acres No pets 9•9 ·1253. tillab le and 40 acres pasture . BiQ 10 room I arm house w ith barn COMPLETELY FUR and several sheds . N ice N ISH ED house with rolling land for farming sleeping room s, suitable or subdi"Viding . Sell for construction workers . pri ce $80,000 .00 . Fully equipped kitchen, We Need listin9s wasner and dryer . Ctleryllemley, Assoc . . Showers Olf street Phone 742· 2003 parking . Linens furnished Velma Nicinsk-;. Assoc . ond cleaning weekly . Phone 742 ·3092 Utilit ies paid . Call 992 -2361 George Hobstetter , after .c. Jr . Broker, Phone 992 -5739 .._ 'ilf}\IN"f \li)\l ~ ~ <,$~~ ., MONlGOMERY Jurnbles l. H Ul E AGI LE BI S ECT QUARRY Answer /J. ::,K(•tc ton ne ver l rqht<; ba c ~ because he · estl::'r'1 il y.:, l a<- k::. thrs - GUTS mile off Rt . 7 by -pass on St . Rt. 12.C toward Rutland. I Jumble Book No . 11. co ntaining liOpuules.ls available lor $1 .75 po1tpald I rom Jumble. clo I his newspaper . Bo•l• .Norwood , N_J.071).4.3 .1ncf\Jd• your n11me . address, lip code and m•to:• c hecks p•yableto Newsp•perbooke. J,. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 ~-- TRAILER SAl J:l;: 27120 Mor1f911•"" • ., P d L•n,sv•1 h· ,-:<! , o BORN LOSER " . .. . . 4245 ( "l"" " ll q ~ 1 Mile-1 E •tl o;,t Wotk t' h'iHI' 5UPER GOO ~ F S T C C~ €~PRESS 'b.JRS!:'L..F f'RDP5Rl...Y THE FIRST TRAILER Ptr40'1'V .o-..·:\ H A r\ f IJEVE:i<: RE+'r:,A.T YOUR.<SU.F .. TH AT'S A Si01J 01= STUI1D1TY r 60'{. • 30 tt c J&L BLOWN INSUlATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsuh•tion e Storm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Win · dews Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10·19-1 mo . IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits . Do-it -yourself or let us install for you . D . Bumgardner Sales , 1nc 992 572 • . REYNOLD ' S ELECTR IC Motors, rewind and repair . 99223 56, 561 Beech St .. Middleport , Ohi o A&H Upholstering, across tram me Texaco Stat ion in Sy raucse 992 ·37.0 or 992 · 3751 . BRADFORD, Auct ioneer , Complete Service Phone 9.C9 ·2487 or 949 ·7000. racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPA I R Sweepers, toasters, irons. all small appliances . Lawn mower . Next to . State H ig hway Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825. s & G Carpef Cleantno . Steam c leaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard . 992 · 6309 Or/ •2 2348. PROPER INSULATION is c heaper than heating oil. Take advantage Of a gOOd investment. Call 99'1·3288 for more informlltion . HORSE SHOEING . Ca ll 99'2 3288 , ask for Darrell McClanahan . Gutter work , (jown spouts, some c- o r ~t:rete work, w alk~ and drleways . !FREE ESTIM II TE I V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE . u 949· 17•8 or t92 ·7JI4 11 I ( Pd ) ' ' lJTrLE ORPHAN ANNIE - ·- -- Will rtAUL limt•S'' 'X' ar .d gra"Vel. Also, I '11e hilul1 • -J and sprea d ing U· t· /.l.or r s Trvckino . Pt1o' ·. ' ' .' ~ .t55 PAINTING P ' lO '!.an r1 bh1stlno. Frc" <'~ t,m are Call949 ·2686 ~· l-~· SEWING M t, 1 ! ·l t>l Repairs , 5~r , ,, .... .• 1 makes . 991 n ao~ 11,.. Fabric Shop, r •n ero, Authorized C)inqr·• S,, ,, 'i and Servic e V.'r- ~ h .1 rp<.. 1 Scissors . EXCAVATING . do l•• . IOllder and bacr hOI:' work dump trucks and to boy s for tllre, will hil u l f i ll dirt . top soil, llm Htone an·J gravel. Call Bn'J or R~e r Jeffers, dey ph one 991 ?i.lH~, night phone 991 - ) 5) 'i n-r 99 5232 .. HOWERY AN O ' I'· .P I Ex cava t i n Q ~· ,. n ! : systems, dozer "" r •llry Rt . l-43 . Phone 1 t! .d 1 6'-olt 7331 or 7•2 259J SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A'tlffiE SAVE A" LOT RUBBER BACK GASOLINE AUEY lt went S/1m, if . awa4t l.JOL.lr fine 1 tooth aches. I'm You can't i<.1d me' Clovia. It's ach inq riqht cut now, 1sn't .t? that out~ should go to the dentist.' ·4~ U D WINNIE IN STOCK r DO 'JTEC: 'THAT OUT '"":) c<l \A I)UT A'-J:J .v... ,:;.,-r c..:.. OPPOSE f.< lf\1\? Ho5 A7AivVI'.;T A'lD lM CAUGHT IN "Tl<!:: V\I JDLE .' I M OLD ::CNOU &H TC W\KE \ \') OWN ~=::: 1 51C'N~ ')CU ·9~~dup ~tltt:TI ON l .t A. I C $3800 a ndup FURNITURE Rutland, 0. BARNEY IT MAKES ME MAD AS A HORNET WHEN THEY START RUNNIN' MY MAN SNUFFY DOWN!! Help Wan_ted HELP WANTED Expenenced autG or truck mechanic. Must have own t o ols, hourly rate, numerous fringe benefits, salary negotiable, depen ding on experience. Apply at Two Rivers Ford Inc., Rt. 62 N ., Point Pleasant Ask for David Moore -- ----· I''"' J ~ ' GOuu KtiYl hllll t .RURANO I ".\JOW I lnslalledwilh P..d Fr.., Must be good, accurate typist, shorthand re quired, good hours, good fringe benefits . If employed, present employer won 't be con t•cted without permis · sion, interview will be arranged, Write Box •o6, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, giving complete qualific•tions and information . I on/L.J have a toothache because L.JOU /l,eep rem·,ndinq me I have a toothache' 40U CARPET 6'X12'f0 . . ".! ,. DOZER, E'l ll Load • r . brush ho g W1 11 oo basements , po1· t• bru!l '•, timber, lnnd ·. ··· arin · Ctlarles B u t chf' • 1 • ' ?940 PEANl.TI'S '5PECIALL'i WHEN IT'S SHERIFF TAIT WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 7, 1979 U )(l--- J's A Crowd 3; T ic Tac Dough 8: Match Game PM 6: News 10: love American Style 15 ; Sanford & Son 17 : Dick Cavett 20.33 . 3()-Country Roads 3: Newlywed Game 6; Joker ' s Wild 8: The J udge 10 ; Family Feud 13; W i ld Kingdom 15 . All In The Fol'nlly 17; MacNe il Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 oo-Rea l People 3.15 : Eight Is Enough 6 , 13 ; Great Per formances 20.33 : NBA Basketball 17 . 9 QO---Oiff'rent St rokes 3, 15 ; Mo'v'ie " The Suicide's Wife" 8,10 ; El , zabeth Cady Stanton In Kansas 20,33 9 3()-Hello , Larry 3,15; 10:00--Best of Saturday Night li11e 3,15; Charlie's Angels 6. 13 ; News 20; Connections 33 . 10 JO ~ Upstairs , Downstaris 17 ; Best of Groucho 20 11 00- News 3,6,8 . 10.1 3. 15 ' Dick Cavet120 ; Wodehouse Playhouse 33. ll 30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Black Sheep Squodron 8: ABC News 33: Movie " These Thousand Hills" 10 ; Movie " Night & Day " 17 . 11 40 - Baretta 6, 13 ; 1: 00Tomorrow 3, News 15 . 50- News 13; 2 IS- News 17; 2 2()-NBA Basketball 17 : 4 :50- . Movie " Man from Utah " 17 . THURSDAY , NOVEMBER8,1979 , 5..5-F arm Reporl 13; 5·50-PTL Club 13. 6 00--700 Club 6 : PTL Club 15; 700 Club 8; Heallh Field 10. 6· 1o--World at Large 17 ; 6: 3(}-For r - -You .. Black Woman 10; News 17. . \1 1+"1 ll\1' I IIWI \H ig \t ·: td 6 -4 5- Morning Report J ; 6 : ~ '"I ilii !o-!1 IJ ,· 1111~. ~~~ hd \"r• \Il l( Ill Morning , West Virginia 13; I II J ,~ • · d .1 J-.:1 Hld --.1, 1111 d/l d :-.•• • ·\ .I 6 5.s- News 13 . .11\!l"l ll ,r ·•·•: 1" ! 1\1 · l ,d 11! · llr · • \ K; 7 00-- Today 3.15 ; Good Morning \\•11 \ I i!r • ti iWillng I \11h lt •,l(j 'I \, ' \ America 6, 13; T hursday Mor\\ lt h h1 --. . 11 · ~" c~nd - . ,w, t '\\ l lill\ ning 8 : Batman 10; Three 1111•"--.--. l·r] --. p.tdt"\ [WI!"I " Tlw 4- \ .,.., ~ -~ I 1·. \ , .I Stooges -Little Rascals 17. l l lll 11p hlt'dh WDlllil ni·V.. ·1\ ~h :j 15 - A .M . Weather 33 ; 7 : 30d d l · <~ t h trn Wlu ·rwvn W' ·" l • ~.~ H -, • .I 111 . , ., ~ Family Affair 10 . · gut 1111 pL11. l,.l,"ll h hi ~ :- p: l(k • !1 "\ : ·, 7 55-Chuck Wh ile Reports 10 . lilt h h~ · '. \"lruld l "llh t ·l lw . d d t• • l,l I ]II ti • 1\ ' \ I_: 8 00--Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave rt '" ~ - .. --. h Jtll" tl "!ll ; ttndt · r· 1d thf· '\01 Til To Beaver 17 ; Sesame St. 33 . .. \11h -.. 1111 or tf Jt·t ·IJn •r had • t.~ l ll't ": l 8· 30-Romper Room 17 . . lr·lt t t11 ' .11 t· I •! '-p:t dt ''- 111 dllm • :\ 2 9 00--Bob Braun 3: BiQ Valley 6; f\ 1'. .tnnth r•l 1l uh ll';l(j h\· WP :-. 1 t ·I .I Phd Donahue 13, 15 . Porky Pig~ : \~ " 1 dd pr• •l tiH\ t ' ;,n t·-.:tr.r • \ ~ ~ I{ ; One Day A I A Time 10; Lucy 11UI11p l rll h l oo! htlll Show 17. '-'·• uth hh·v.. h t:-, ~ l.JI!\ ,,, tr wh \ ul llt"l ,dd·· l<;t"l \~ 1 ' ' 9 3()-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Life ••nr \I ! h• · lud 11 , i.J ,, t" nldkt· I lr ·,dt ·t '1-~ 1"" 1 10: Green Acres 17 . I h 1· IUI1\ I .wt w ;,~ r u ll ttw \\n t \orth 10 :00-Cord Shorks 3,15; Edge of '~ ii • " I I ITlg it'o~d ~ ~~ d11rnrn ~ \\ i!h .t If I '.h~ l ',t" N'ght b; Beal the Clock 8,1 0; • 111 .!1] 1 t"IHilp ' Tth·n hr · t" lltild I '·•", Morning Magazine 13; Movie 1. ~1~ ,~r · 1 · .Jnd J· H"k •d 1'.,, . . " How To Commit Marriage" 17. I' ' '" " !l -Id· ·-.. .lfld t '\ ~'llllld ih · tor·r t ' I, . ~~ !' .. ..... 10 30~ Hollywood Squares J, 15.; 11111 Wnl --. ~11 1 g $20 .000 Pyramid 13, Andy 1 I It • o~ n · r with 1. h1 ~ l~rw td Griffi th 6; Whew 8, 10 . i •l.t\ ~"--• •lJ\d ll <~ V • · hc •·n 1n I"IIT!l 10 55-CBS News a, House Call 10. pl.-tt t "n\111 : \ II h• · t lllj; !lt ll 00-High Ro l iers 3, 15; Laverne & h.•'-• -... , 11 r t l tr- o·d 1.~ ; ' " d plr-..-.. lhlt• Shirley 6,13 ; Price is Right 8,10 . II \ I"! If II 1-. \1 Wt ·'- 1 h t~ d \\. l rlt•rl 11 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, IS"; 1.\llh htng_ tl•ollhtr · llll] 1>1 \ ti p\ ( Family Feud 6, lJ ; Sesame St. H~ Ow, ;tld .l:tn1h 1 1 • •II H I I f 11 11\ j ,.... 10: N o"Va 33 , 11 55--New! 17 . • Hnrl Al;1n S••n i <IJ:: 1,r 1 1ng up t ht• l"lt. m t"•· I• Jr .n 1 3; News t 2· 00 - N ewscenter o•\ tTirll" k W; t '- .1 \l ll ; 1J I '- . H"r lll" t ' 6,8, 10, 1J ; Mindreaders 15; Love, ·\ t11+11 h llo •,\ 111 l 'l o~\ •. n ul loi .t '~lll t· llld k HlL; .t -...l.tt!l Amer ica n Style 17. . .\ 11 Jrl .l \ · SL tl :l r ·.. r ,l r . t~ t ~ ",) ·.~ ·1 \1 ' 1· 11 f ·.rl Hlf l[~t \ V··· · 1'1 3o-Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13. Search tot \\ 111!1 ' 11 IJ\ )·"t o•d 1\ ,H ptn Tomorrow 8, 10, Health Field 151 Y.,r 1uld h,l\t' fll . \dr · g t~ nd It " 1d 1For .1 L.( ',V~ o r J A COB r Movie " Pushover " 17 ; Elec. Co_. 1n.1.: I•IJ t l1t --. h. 111d ... tJ .~ -..t\ MO{lf RN ~pr1r1 $ I f t• W" 1 H 20.33 iJ,.,.l.t r• ·r· .\ • 1r 111- ~11111 11 t1 --. 1·d fl11tiQt' c ar 1• ~~ r fh, ~ rrew'>t.l d · 00---Days of Our Lives 3, 15 ; AU My go nd Jlldg rn• ·nr . U T I ~ 111~ .11 o~t l IJ''' !-J u &1' • .JB9 R111 'o c, r, Children 6.13 . Young & the 1'\IT·I\1'11 ! ' ~'; ' P;id +· I ••111 1 II" ) _.:; /,1(1 0 !1 1\.,'pw Restless 8, 10. /[){lfQ I hiJI " "l ,!h p \;t\t "d l • i<I () IJII"I-. \\ t 30---As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 CIO--Ooc tors 3, 15 ; One Life tQ L ive 6, 13 2 25 ·- News 17 ; 2 3()-Anolher World 3.1 5. Guidin g Light 8,10; Gigglesnort Ho te l 17. by THOMAS JOSEPH 3 oo-General Hospi tal 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17 . Masterpiece Theatre I)()WN ACROSS 20. • 1 Euphon c l Growing 3 30---0ne Day At A Ti me 8: Joker' s Wild 10, Fl intstone s 17 fee lmg outward 4 00---Mister Cartoo n 3: Password 2 Spamsh 6 Che<or Plus 15 ; Merv Griffin 6; Beverly. 9 Propihate provmcr Hi ll bill ies 8: Sesame St. 20,33; 11 " I Camera .. 3 ri~hter pllo1 Real M cCoys 13 , Spectreman 17: 4 30 - Bewitched 3; Petticoat 12 Dante's tomh 4 Zes1 Jun cfion B; Tom & Jerry 13; is here 5 Sp~rit l amp Merv Griffin 15 ; Gilligan's Is . 13 Rec room 6 i\Jr safety 17 Yesterday's Answer 14 Gre<ok letter dev rce 5 I)()- I Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford ; Correct 24 Your every · 311 Small & Son 8. Misler Rogers' Neigh : 15 " A Star I s ~ nock b orhood 20 ,JJ ; Mary Tyler· 1y day h Born" star MF.a.sy 1o reac t"' ~ Moore 10; My Th ree Sons 17. 17 Kmghtly 9 t ·aster than 2S Provisions 31 Speec htly 5 3()--(arol Burnet! 3; News 6; alleKrO se<oker 34 Kznd ol title Gomer Pyle 8. E lee . Co . 20 ; Pre-e xistent 26 Adolescent frog or Mash 10 : Happy Days Aga in 13; I 10 18 Fat year 27 Good Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor 19 Ju1ting rock 16 Fall behtnd Who 33 ~Leaping ~ Fr 2Q Bluenose 2Q Obj ect 39 Recompense 6 00--News 3.8.10, 13.15. ABC News 21 Brown k1w 1 29 Bum 22 Subst1lute 6 , Carol Burnett 17 ; Zoom 20 ;. for ·· you" Once Upon A Classic 33. 6 3()-NBC News 3,15 : ABC News 13 : :!3 F1sh Carol Burnett 6, CBS News 8, 10; produc1 Bob N ewhart 17 . Over Easy 24 Rearward 20.33 27 Wil d ptg 7 00--J's A Crowd 3, Tic Tac Doug" B. Baxlers 6, News 10; · 28 Shetland Newlywed Game 13. lo"Ve bay American Style 15; Sanford &· 29 Get along ' Son 17 ' Dick Cavett 20,33 . 32 Before 7 30 - Hollywood Squares J; · Newlywed Gome 6: Joker's Wild ' 33 Katharin e ol 1;-;--t-- -r8: SIOO,OOO Name That Tune 10; stage fame Nashville On The Road 13; 36 Managed Country Roads 15; Al l In The 37 Girl's name Family 17 . MacNeil -Lehrer ' Repoct 20,33 . 38 t' lwd loss 8 :00--Buck Rogers 3. 15 ; Laverne & · 40 Hire Shirley 6, 13: Wallons 8.10; ' 41 Woodlands Evening ol Symphony 20; Movie bird " The Searchers" 17; State We're In 33 . 42 Colonng 8,3()-Benson 6, 13 : Sports : Close-Up .' matter 33 . 43 Remu · 9 ' 00-Qulncy 3.15' Barney Miller nerator 6, 13; Hawaii Five-0 8.10; Sneak II l Previews 20,33 . •. 9 : 30Soap 6,13 ; Camera Three - ~ DAILY CRYPTOt~UOTE - Here's how to work It : 20.33. A X YDL B A AXR IO :GO--Kale Loves A My•lery 3,15: is L 0 N G F E I. L 0 W 2020 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20 : Soundstage 33 . One lf•lter s1mply stand s rnr ano t her .. In t h .11 _samp I e A Ia 10 30- Civillsaflon 17 ; Hocking u sed fur th £> three l. "s. X fo r ria· I w11 0 ~- ct r. Smgle letters. \/alley Bluegrass 20 . apost roph es . the len~lh and fo r mat~on of the words are all 11 ,ooNews 3,6,8 , 10,13,15 ; Dick . hints Each da> th r rod e lrtter~ are different . Cavell 20; Fall & Rise of : CRYP1'0QUOTES Reginald Perrin 33. , II : 3()-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee ·, Woman 6,13: Columbo 8; ABC .r I E C G YC H DEFCG C HA A !l C News 33; Movie " The Detective" ' · 10; Movie "None but the Lonely • HVGCLDC . YL AJ G M J K AC L Heart" 17 . ', 12 . 40- Baretta 6,13 ; 1 :~ EJN C EA GJFYH HACOCLHJL Tomorrow 3; News 15. Yesterday 's Cryptoquo~: I HAVE SEEN OLD SHIPS SAIL 1:50-News 13; 1:Ss--News 17. 2:00-Movle "Operation Bikini" 17; LIKE SWANS ASL.EEP . - JAMES ELROY FLECKER 3: •()-Movie "Apache Woman" -il . • u Help Wanted Office Help Needed By Local Pomeroy Business BRIDGE 1 Hasty hijinks sinks slam ADD ONS & REMOOEUNG Cash & ~" . , NEEDED : NURSES for 11 · 7 shift. Pomeroy Health Care Center . Contact Mr . Zldian, Admini$trator . 992 · 6606. ~"u\.JDRE.D 11ME5 Oswald Jacoby and Ala n Sontag ' - - - -- · AUTOMOBILE IN · SU RANCE been c an cel le d? Lost you r operator- ' s li ce nse? Phone 992 2143 . I IF I'VE TOL.D YOU 11-115 0\.lL.f, I'Ve: Tct.D 'i'OU II ') Television Viewing �. :ll-Tbe Dally SentiDel, Mlddleport-f'omeray,O., Wednesday, Nov . 7, 1979 ~ I~~~.?~i!~way op-=~~~~-~~~~~.~~ Area deaths Rtrl'll 8. ADAMS Ruth Stra11111 Ada11111, 62, Delray Belch, Fla., died at her htme TIIU'Iday, Nov. 1. Mn. Adams wu bam in Pomeroy ~ daughter m the late Valentine and Anna Hobstetter Strausa. She wu also preceded In death by two sisters, Mn. Ag11e11 Neutzllng and Mn. Mildred Grindley and one brother, Edward J. Strausa. She II survived by her lllsband, Juoo Adams, tlree brothers, Hernan Strauss, Athens, Charles and Donald StraWIS, both ri Pomeroy, and aeveral nlecee and nephews. Funeral services were held at Delray Beach, Fla., on Monday, Nov.5. LEX>N MD J .ER Leon Miller . 66, Route I, Cheshire, died Tuesday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Miller was born April 24, 1913 In Bradbury where he resided only a short time. He was reared near Gallipolls. He was a son rl. the Ia te Harry and Malilda Kinsen Miller. Also preceding him In death were two brothera, Earl and Denver Miller, and two sisters, Mrs. Theodcre ( Dessie) Motta and Mrs . Minnie Brown. SurvMng are biB wife, Deloris Little Miller ; four S<llll, Larry, Long Boltlm; Tcm, Pomeroy ; Phil, Rutland, aoo Chris ri Middleport; a daughter, Mra. Robert (Susie) Sigrmn, Bidwell; two brothera, Harry Miller, Anchorage, Alaska, aoo Hubert Miller, Lebancn, Tenn.; two slslem, Mrs. Walter (Pearl) Bunce, Cheshire, and Miss Gladys Miller, Middleport, aoo seven grandchildren. Mr. Miller wu a veteran cl. World War 11. H~ attended the Freewill Baptist Church at Kyger and was employed by the Fanner Silo Construction Co. Funeral servia!$ will be held at I p.m Friday at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Cburch with the Rev. Bill Price aoo the Rev . Don Price rl.ficiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Ganle111. Friends lillY call at the Rawli~oats Funeral Home In Middleport from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and until noon oo Friday when the body will be taken to the cburch. Tuesday night dlacuued highway department oper&UOIB with Meigs Crunzy CC11111li881Clnl!rs Buehl said he Is Cattempla ting placing a fence around the storage area at the counw garage to prevert people from stealing pipe. Buehl also dlsc111111ed the design ri the new access I"()Bd to the Multi· Purpcee Health Cenll!r. The board requested that Buehl revise the fins! design to conform with the requlremenbl needed on the entrance fr001 Union Ave. Rlcbardll Blessing will serve as dog warden from Nov. 12, tbrmgh the 23 while Charles HyseB is on vacation. Blessing may be reached ELLIS R. MD..LER Ellis Reeves Miller, 94, a resident of Rt. 1, Langsville, died at 8:50 a . m. Tuesday in Holzer Medical Center following a short Wn. Miller was lxrn Aug . 26, 1885, In Ash County,N. C., son of the late WWlam and Mandy Sheets Miller . He moved to Ohio In 1916, and resided near Waterloo foc several years where he was a farmer and saw mill operator . He spent several years ln Kansas and had resided in Langsville since 1973. Mr. Miller is survived by his wife, Sallie Carrie Severt Miller, whom he married on Dec. 18, 1908. Six children survive: Arthur, Garden City , Kansas : Carl, Emporia, Kansas; Bart , Waterloo ; Mrs . Joncie Miller, Americus, Kansas ; Hazel Duncan, Emporia; Nellie Myers. Langsville . Three children preceded him in death. Twenty nine grandchildren and a number of great gandchildren survive. One brother . Dalton Miller , Waterloo , survives along with three sisters: Mrs . Gennle Roach , Waterloo ; Gussie Miller, Americus and Mrs. Lettie Miller, Patriot. FUneral services will be held I p. m . Friday at the McDaniels Crossroads Church with Rev . Roy D. Brown and Damon Stapleton officiating. Burial will be in Flag Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Phillips Funeral Home in Ironton on Thursday from 6 until 10 p.m. The body will lie in state at the church one hour piior tD the a.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with the Rev . Tally Hanna officiating . Burial will follow in the Beale O!apel Cemetery at Apple Grove. Friends may call at the ftmeral oome Thursday from 7 to 9 p .m. EARLP.WEBB Earl (Pap) Webb, 94, Coolville, died Tuesdl!y afternoon at Arcadia Nuraing Home following and e:t· lended illness. Mr.Webb was borninGallia CmnWthe son rl. the late Mr. aoo Mra. William Webb. He wss preceded in death by his wife, Lottie Colegrove Webb In 1939. He was also preceded in death by me son, Arthur and one dl!ughter, Mm. Grace Lucas. Mr. Webb atteooed the Baptist Church, was an employe m the Detroit, Toledo aoo Irooton Railr011d before moving to Coolville in 1939. He was a prominent fanner f<r many years in the Coolville a l'1!ll before his retirement. He is survived by foor sons, Paul E. Webb, Springfield, Va.; Orville Webb, J onesbOI'o, Ga.; Gleooon Webb, Coolville, aoo Everett Webb, Upper MarlbOI'O, Md., eight grandchildren, and several great graoochildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at II a .m. at the White Funeral HOOle In Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter cificiating. Burial will be in Fairmont Cemetery, Jackson, Ohio. Graveside rites will be coooucted at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral hon1e after noon on Tlllrsday. services. NANCY PROPP Mrs . Nancy Marie Frederick Propp, M, Apple Grove, died this morning at 12:15 in Holzer Medical Center following a long illness. She was born Sept. 31, 1895 at Bidwell, Ohio . Her husband , Jack Propp, preceded her in death on Feb. 16, 1979, and one son, Jack Propp, was killed in World War 11 . Sun1vors include one dl!ughter, Mrs . Wendell (Mary) Brewer, Atwater, Ohio; one son, Fred Propp, Zanesville, Ohio; one brother, Delmar Frederick, Medford, Oregan; six grandchildren and six great~andchildren. Services will be held Friday at 11 The commissioners reviewed minutes fl. a Schematic Design conference held In Columbus on Del 30 Wella, cOIIIDiisll<llelll and Mary· Hobltetter, clelil;. Iranian oil _flow shut offboycott, "strike suspected NEW YORK (APl - Spot market oil prices jumped amid a reported halt in deliveries at Iran's main Persian Gull port, and U.S. officials waited to see if the Interruption was a boycott against the United States or a ptentially more disruptive general shutdown. " Iran appears w be shut off, " said one oil company executive, who asked not to be quoted by name. Administration and congressional sources said Tuesday the Central Intelligence Agency bad determined U.S. tankers have been barred. A State Department official said the Kharg Island port has been closed to all customers by what may be a strike. But a White House aide said the reports bad been received but "not confirmed" Reports of a shutdown also were received in Japan, said officials there. Iran's Oil Minister Ali Akbar Mo'Infar said Monday that shipments to the United "States .. would be shut off if that nation 's ruler , the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni, ordered the action. Khomeini has been orchestrating an anti-America campaign in recent days, and some of his followers have been holding about eo Americana ~ the U.s. Embaally In Tehran ·since Sunday. They have demanded the return of the deposed Shah of Iran,. who 1s hOBPita!ir.ed In New Yark a~>; with cancer. F'ISHmYSAnJRDAY A fish fry will be held at the Middleport Fire Slation on Saturday, Nov.IO, beglnnlngatll .m. 8QUADC,411m Mabel Hylall, Mlddlepor1, N taken to the Holler Med'cal Cenllei at 9:Z7 a.m. Wecll8clly at the~ dleport Emergency 9qll8d. MW. HywU wu found IIIICOIIIciCIII neat her heme at Wllllamlland Flfthsta;: At 3: 57 p.m. 'l'ue8day, ~ aquad 1Q: Hubert Stewart, Middleport, to Pleasant VaHey HCBpitaL MEFI' nruHSDA Y Syracll8e Village Council will meet Tburaday, Nov. 8, at 7:30p.m MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va . (APJ dangerous." saorl Cpl .J G Watson Seven prisoners, described by of the 'West Virg UJia State Police . authorities as "anned and really Several were serving senten('es dangerous, " remained at large for first~egree murder. accordmK today after a pril!On break by 15 . toJerne llracken. penitentiary Inmates that left an off~uty state spokeswoman. trooper and one of the pril!Oner s State police Capt. I..J Trupo saod dead, officials said. " When they came out the door A three-state manhunt was urder apparently they seatte r ed lik e way for the remaining inmates, who sheep ." escaped from the West Virginia Four irunates, all Wlanned , we n Penitentiary at 8:10 p.m. EST ca ught within walking distance of Wednesday after overpowering two lbe penitentiary, just hours a fter th e guards. breakout. Watson said . Several escapees were believed to They were identified as William be armed with automatic weapons .. Ellsworth Wayne , Thomas l,ee authorities said . Richardson , David EffUJgham and "They are armed and really Wesley ll. Scott NO. 146 -.-.... - .-c. ID .. OSTING DINNER The Middleport Auxil.ia ry will h<11t a dinner this evening at the Mid· dleport Fire Station for members rl. the RuUaoo Fire Department Auxiliary. Membera fl. both groups are to meet at the Middleport Fire Slationat8 p .m. SESSION PLANNED The regular meeting cl. the Twin Qty Shrine Club will be held Monday, Nov. l2. All memberd are urged to attend tbP '"c.IJlOrtant session. _ ~~... ;:,0~ IIIU c iClJ z = 0 All other securi ties • • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 30.000 ·00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreeJDertts to resell.. . . • • • . • • • • • • . • • • . . • • . • • . . . • . . • . . • • . . • . • • • • . • • 1,000,000.00 Loans, Total (e:~cludlng unearned Income~ ......................... 7,826,000 00 Less : Allowance for possible loan losses .............................. 70,000.00 L.oans,Net •.••••••••.••...•••••.•..••..••..••.•••.••..•...••...••..••.•• 7,756,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .......................................... . r.l,OOO.OO All other assets .. · · · · .......... · .. · .. · .. · · ...... · · · .... · .. · · · · · · ........ · .. · 111,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS............................................... .. .. .... , .. 14 1402 1000.00 _ __ • • • • • • • • • • • •• 0 • 0 •• • 0 • • • • Common stock a. No. shares authorized 2,000 b. No. shares mtstandlngs 2,000 (par value )............................... 100,000.00 Surplus • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • •• • • • • . • • . . • • • . . • . • • . • 900,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ........... · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·.. 689,000.00 'rc>1'AL EQtJin- CAPITAL . •••..•••. ••..•• , , •••••••••..••..• , •• • , , •• , . • • • 1,689.000.00 TOTAL UABILITIES AND EQUITY CAP!TAL. ............... · ............ 141402,000.00 Amount& outstanding as of report date : Time certificates r:l. depoBit in denminations ri 0 ••••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••• 0 0 • ~ 1, Manning Kloes, VIce President and Cashier of the aboviH1BIIled bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best ri my knowledge and ~ belief. Ill Manning Kloes Octal;,!' '11, 1979 We the wtderslgned dlrectora attest the correctness ri this statement of re.ll: .u-ces and llabWti;., We declare that It bas been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief Ia true and correct. RoseS. Reynolds Harold E . Hubbard - Directors Rodney Downine of Moundsvolle. according Jo state pohce l 'pi D.l. . Taylor .' Collins apparently had been shot, Taylor sa id Sizes s. at POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '39.95 WAIST LENGTll CORDUROY OR DENIM JACKET '49.95 LONGER LENGTll DENIM JACKET •31 18 •3411 '22.95 DENIM OR CORDUROY VEST '24.95 SUEDE LOOK VEST •17.. '1911 rdnd Opening POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER POMEROY, OHIO 45769 DEDICATION CEREMONY By Invitation 1: 00 P.M. PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE AND REFRESHMENTS 3:00P.M. to 5:00P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1979 asked to be allowed onto the prison command center to store his barber 's tools Once ins1de, he pulled a _gun on Sgt Jerry Baff and a second tnmate entered the command center and held a knife to Baff 's throat. The two mmates removed Baff's key s and let themse lves UJto a corridor leading tD th e prison 's wruting room . They then ca ptured a second guard, J T Villers, ·and PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 1 ln:-.pt'ctlon 11f the Shadle Bridge \A.r1 <~l'tl'!"l !~t·dtl'd <..trmgers 1connfi'cti'nJ;; l w~illl " ! ll t!d~r ltH· n< JOI" of the bridge tht· <.., {;JJlf l<Jrd and safp method of <..,t wh Utc-,es. This findm ~ r!ISfH·I[.-., rf'(' t'Jit fWliOfS that the work I)(_·Jn!.! dfiiH ' (Ill thP bridge stnngers r1olatr ~ ~ af1•t_v n:guJat ions . 1\(•p .li!!J!IIY .lot· Wedge, unr of ~C\'t'r.d iiJca l l'itcted officials who hd d hr·<trd r('ports and expressed t' t1n1·ern <J bnut i.he saftey of repairs br1m: rnarlt·. met on the bridge with in spt·ctiJr..., Karl Kahl and Fred IS I" I'~Jalr 111 Fra rw1osp late li::ist week and is s a u s(1ed th tit the 'll.ork IS bein g done properly ond sa fely " The state has msrwct 1·d th t· bn tl~t· and it IS the opunon r1f tht • Dep<:~rtrn{'nt of Hi ghwa:.·.. ., tli<tt it ts ,...,£:t fe These guys r the in Spt·(·trJr .., 1 <trc tht· engi neer s, I 'm nnt : 1f thr .\ ft·L· l the work lS being PLANT AT 21l PERCENT MARK._Nearing the 20 percent mark in construction is the Racine Hydro Plant along the Ohio River . Working to a deplb ri 110 feet , workers are dmng irutial worl< on what will be the power house . The first unit is scheduled for operation by spring 1981, with the second unit to be in use 10 monU..Iater . Veterans Day observance set .... I WASHINGTON tAP) President Carter on Wedneadl!y sent his wife Rosa lynn oo a fourdl!y mission to Thailand's refugee camps "to obse!"Vl' at first baUJd the CO!l'lequences ri the horrible tragedy that is occurring there ." Mrs . Carter and a delegation ri aides, Including the U.5. surgeon general, left Andrews Air Force Base, Md., with a request from the president to assess the 00. steeles to delivery cl. food aoo medical supplies to Cambodill and ita coon~n who have fled into Tha.iland. Upholds appeal OF Aecoriling to Ms . Bracken, the escape occurred when an inmate demanded that the penitentiary 's outer gates be opened, she said. The two inmates were then joined by 13 others who awarently had been hiding nearby . Once outside the prison. the escapees demanded transportation . When they were told that a vehicle was not available, they shoved Baff in the path of lbe car driven by Kesner . When Kesner stopped his car. he wa s pulled from the vehicle and shot, she saod. A few months ago, two inmates escaped from the prison by tunneling under its wall . They were captured a few hours later. THUR SDAY NOVLM8ER 8. 1979 Wc·~t V1rgmia Ue[KJ.rtment of lli gll\~;r!'i txarTllner.s has deter· ll l l! l f' rj thi1t the splicing of ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY is pleased to announce up roadblocks throughout the regwn and searc:hed the area near the pnson . en tine M, Land XL sizes. AMERICARE CORP. TilE sr:wd uff 1n Kf'srwr's car. while the Hlht:r') !lt-d rm foot mto Moundsville , a <"ll) of 1:1.560 that surrourds the pnson . vff1c 1a ls SOld Tht· pnsun. lucated in the state 's \iorUwrn Panhandle , is only a f~w rml t>:-; fru Jn the Ohio and Penn sy lvarna bvrdcrs and lS about Jll rnllt•s ~Juthwt·st of Pittsburgh :vlort· U1Ml 100 polict• officers set • suede look. $100 000 or more. . . •. . . . . . . • ••. . • . . • . . . . •. . • • . • •• •• . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . . • . . . . 350,000.00 Averai!e for 30 calendar dl!ys (or calendar month) ending with report date : d~lta •• • .. ... .................. .. 12,355,000.00 Total \MO't"'D'' lhe slain trooper's car near Wayneshw·g, Pa ., a few miles east Sherpa lined blue denim or corduroy jackets in waist or longer length style plus sherpa lined vests in blue denim, corduroy or 36759 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD -- McMeehen. The body, of another prisoner , .James !.ester CoiiUJs , was found in AND VESTS Statement of Resources and Liabilities 0 by c1 ty police an SALE! MEN'S Ob!r:.c:~s:::~~~~~s ... .. ........ ........................ . .... 1,946,000.00 Ill was captllied ELBERFELDS Cash and due from depository institutions .................................. . 1,401,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ... ·................ . ................ .. .............. 2,078,000.00 Ill a An Touring camps Demand deposits of individuals , prtnshps ., and corps ............................................. , .. , . . ............ 2,294,000.00 nme and savings depooits of Individuals prtnsbps., and corps ..................... ................................. 8,904,000.00 Deposits of United States Govenunent . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. 7,000.00 Deposits mStates and political subdivisions In the United States .......................................... 1,290,000.00 All otller deJ)OSits • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • • . . 5, 000.00 c;ert:ified and officers' checks ......••••..... . .....•...•.........•.. · .•. • .. · · 45,000.00 Total Deposits•••• •.••.•.••...•.••••••• •••• ..•..•..•••.• • ••••••••.. .•••• •• 12,M5,(X)O.OO Total demand depoolts . ... ... ....•..••..•..... ..... .. .. ... . . .... 3,229,000.00 Total time and savings deposits. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 316, 000.00 All other liabilities.. .... ... .. .. .. .. . • • .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 166,000.00 TOTALUABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) •••. •••.. •••.••.••. . ••..•..•• •.••• . ••.••...••..••.• 12,713,000.00 - - - - behind by of Middleport in the state of Ohio, at the clooe of business on September 30, 1979 published in respcnse to call made by Comptroller of the Currency , under title 12, Unitro States Code, Section 161. 01arter number 8441 National Bank Region Number 4 ---r- clearing Moundsville high school by the Mars hall Co unt y sheriff 's department. state police said. Another . .John, Arthur Keenan. Tht trou~J• · r . 23-year-<J id Philip K~·~r1•·r was 1r1v1ng by th e Innxunun1 S....l'un ty prtson with his ~A>' Ift· c~mstan ce. when they were !)topped and dragged from th elr ca r Kesnt·r wa s. shut , sa1d Watson . Mrs . K•·sner wa.<.; not mjured . '111rl'L' to f1vr uf the Inmates th en • Inspectors say bridge CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK --.,- s wampy e (USPS 145 960) VOL. XXVIII Two other escapees. Shirley llobert Adkms a nd DaVld Worley. were fourd after daybreak on a WRANGLER JACKETS · TOUR SLATED Members ri Ohio Eta Phi Chapter r1. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will go to the Fenton Glass Co., WWlamstown, w. Va . ThursdaY evening. Membera are to meet on the upper p!lrking lot lnP<meroy nolatertban6p.m REPORT OF CONDffiON Consolidating domestic subsidiaries ri the Mental RetardaUonTraJ.nin8Center and Woriulhop. · Attending were Richard Jonea . Seven West Virginia escapees still sought CINCINNATI ( AP) -+ The Firat District Ohio Court of Appeals Wednesday overtumed the aggravated murder conviction ri Larry Ralston in coMection with the death ri Nancy Grigsby ri Wltbamsville . The appeals coort noted tba l outside ri a conf"SBion by Ralston, there was nothing indicating the cause ri death might lllve been the result ria criminal act. The appeals court, in a WIBnlrnlllll decision, sald Ohio law insisted that there must be prom that a death resulted from a criminal act before a confession is admissible. Faces two counts CLEVELAND ( AP ) Cleveland police charged Tb<m88 Sims Jr ., 53, with two counts ri aggravated vehicular homicide in the deati!J Tuesday ri two pedestrians. A Municipal Cmrt healing WI'S ·a etforSims today . : Sims also was charged with driving while Intoxicated, fleeing o'¥1 eluding police, driving the · ~r'l'U! ·"'~i "" a one-way street, U&"!W11( 1," './ tH:..r, hit-6J<ip, dr1 ·ong Wlli; ~t-ense plates listed to • .other automobile and drivi •.• .. ithmt a I!Blid operator 's pennit. Meigs County American Legion Pmts wiU ob6erve Veterans Day Sunday at the Rutland Memonal Pari< beginning alll a .m. Guest speaker for the observance will be Representative Ron James , Ohio Legislature . Other guests are expected from the distric t and state American Legion. Pools taking part m the observance will be Drew Wel:t;ter P<>~t 39, Pomeruy: Feeney-Bennett Post Additional crimes solved The recent arrests , earlier this week , of two ju veniles and one adult have resulted in so!Vlng a lola! ci so~ recent breakmg and enlerings. a spokesman for the Gallia County Sheriff's Department said today . lAst Friday two homes located on Clarl< Chapel Road were forcibly en· tered and a number ri items . primarily cash, were removed . Thooe breaking and enterings repor· tedly led to an extensive weekend Ul· vestigation by Gallia Deputies Alva Sullivan and Raymond Pope . Arrested Monday and charged with burglary was Ray E. Jarrell Jr., 20, Bidwell . Jarrell , who was c harged along with two male Bod· well juveniles, IS being held in the Meigs Crunty jail, where he has been implicated in a Saturday breaking and entcrmg . The two juveniles are incarcerated in the Ga Ilia County jail. The Gallia department reports that m<>Jl of the otems allegedly stolen. mcluding cash, appliaoce; and gw-L'l, during the su breaking and enterings - three in Ga!Ua, one in Cabel County, one on Mason County, and one in Meigs (',()Unty - ha ve been recovered as a result of the mvestigation. In addition. the Ga llia deparbnenl reports that three checks allegedly removed from mailbuxes by the tno at the Pari< Lane Mobile Home Court have also been recovered. The Gallia departrr..nt reports it received assistance in the in · vestigation fr<m the Meogs and Mason Crunty Sheriff's Depart· ments. .. VOTER REGISJ'~T<•'II If you missed . out ,,.. I • ~Y 's election b<jc!luse ' t a registered W! "!r, t:": .tiunty Board rl. Electiw· .,ca ted in the Masonic Temple ....-i'omeroy, is ready to help ym get signed up so yru 'II be ready next year The board office is open from 8:30 a m. to 4 3~ p.m . Monday ohrrugh Fnday 128, Middleport : RAcine Pool 602, and the Eli Dem.;o.< P<61 4f7 . Rutland . A luncheon will be served to all Legionaires aoo their guests at 12 noon immediately following the ceremoruesl. The luncheon will be held at the EU Denison Prnt F'ann on Beech Grove Rood. In the event ri bad weather, the ecremonies will be held ondoors at the Eli Denison Pool Farm Due to the leache~> strike m the Meogs Local School DIS trict, there will not be a band available so a scheduled parade will not be held EXTENDED FORECAST A cbaoce of rain Saturday. Tur· nlng rolder but clearing Suoday and Mooday. IUgbs in tbe >Oti Saturday, eooUng to the mid 40. to around 50 Sunday and Moooay . Lows In the 40s Saturday and In the 30. Sunday aoo Mooday . Postmaster soliciting • assistance During the winter months . ot ;_, particularly important that the cooperation of road authoroties and customers on Meogs Coonty be solicited to keep roads passable and appr0<1ches to mall boxes clear ct snow, vehicles aoo other obstacles. Pomeroy Postmaster James Sou is by said today Although, every effort will be made by rural carriers to serve as many cuswmers a s possoble. thest" carriers art' not reqUJred or ex- pected to dismrunt to prllVide servocc on foot when roods or approaches to bOJ<es are not passable, Soulsby pointed rut . In areas where sen.·1ce i.s provided over roads not maintaoned by road authorities the customer "' respon· so!Jie for keeping the rOild passable. Customers are solely responsoble for seem~ that appraoches to boxes are free from snow or other ob· stac les . The pa;l rlfice woll at,empllD contact trus lloes when ne<.' essa ry cont"erning lmJJ3,'8able roads but ot os suggested that lhooe cu,tome" af. fe-c:tt-d by such l·undJtlwl" tllllt.H' t tllt' proper authorRf.u!S . When suchW conditions ex"t the customer may make armngements for rere:vmg mail by ha\1nK it delivered to another b()X rm a temporary Llasc. ., done uwkr thl' approved saftcy standJrd ~. t111·n I' l l have to be s at1 s f1ed 1\l~h that " T1w rHtTI•Jrat ton m the conTit' l't ln~ ht·~H II S \~as discovered when deck n: pt 11r s cur rently nearing CO!Ilpietlll !l \q•rt• lnS{l('(tPd Jt is st;uHI.t.tnl ;u·oce dW" I:' then. dccordln~ to r;an Chernenko, DOH pubhc :rrfn .... qrt1nn 0ff il'Cr ror the "ltate to go a head and do whllt work needs to be done while the rontractors are sti ll 01 1 t ht· job Theaditional work to repcu1 the s trin~ers. however . In re sponse to a Hcg1ster q uer y, r'he rnenko ... aid. · ''flle')(l 1 the beams be i n ~ repaired 1 are !:>tnn~er s. not mam beams. Som~: are ~cthng new ends. som e a r e bemg spl iced, some are okay ~:ts IS and some are being strengthened with angles " What lS bemg done lS the approved method for makong these repa1rs." he added. The splocmg of the defective strin gers. instead of replacong th em with new stee l. has caused mu ch publi c concern for the span 's sa fety and 1nit iated an investigation into the matter. After examining the detenora ted stringers, Kahl sa od . " We want to make this br idge safe and reinforcing the stringers will do the job. We can't guarentee that addotional work on the bridge won't be necessary in five or six years becausi' this is an old bridge requirmg contmued rnaintenence. llut at this time we are domg what needs to be don e ... Kahl added that one-way traffoc must Ue maintained while the repa1rs are made becausr. "These repaors woll be made under th e deck lS safe and . althou~h the workers are not neccssanly vosoble to passers-by. it os essent ial that weight be kept off the s1de the) are working on." Chc rn enko supported Kahl's O!"n ion that the bridge repatrs are be ing done correctly and safely . :-Jotm~ the sensitiv ity of people, especiall y m thi s area. in regard to bridges. he saod. " If there was a quesuon of safely. rather than do mCJkeshift repa1rs. we would close the bndg e down ." In fact, according to Chernenko, the DOH would tend to "over-repaor rather than under· repair " In addition to the question of safety. there also have been reports that the work on the Shadle Bridge lS of a temporary nature and is not ontended to last but a few yea r s. To thos. Chernenko responded, " We are doing full renovation work. This os not a band-aid job." While the DOH spokesman said he did not foresee any maJor problems with the deck m five or six years. he said that ot lS the standard procedure of the DOH to do additional work as the nel:'d an ses. Six girls vying for Junior Miss pu sh e' th e co mpletion date to sornet;Jne at the end of December or thC' fir . ., t of Januar y r~:tther than thi :, rnonth ;..tS W:JS pr('\' lously: annow1ced. Strike front quiet today There was an "a ll quoet" on the strike fron t in the \leogs Local Sc hool Distncllhis morrung . For the forst time s mce the stnke b<!ga n almost seven weeks ago neither sode had a statement abrut the siluabon to release to the media . The Meigs Local Board of Education did meet on execubve seS'l ion Wecnesday night but there was no report issued on lhat meeting . It is believed that representatives ci the teachers anrl the boord r:i education are rnee!Jng today at the Mei~s County Courth ouse. Representatives of both grou1J5 were seen entering the crurthouse tlus monung . It is also believed that Probate Court Judge Robert Buck os Involved m the meeting since on Tuesday he ca lled elf-at least temporarily - a hearing scheduled for lbe Meogs Local Boord of Education . The heanng had been set origmally at the request ci Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight and at the hearing the Meigs Local Boord members were to show wtzy the functions ci the board shruld not be assumed by the Meigs Crunty Probate Court. ft was speculated also today that the influence ci Judge Buck might be nesporn ible for the lad< · of statements from eother sode on the strike problems . Last week Judge Buck had a<ked a representative cl. the news media as to the srurce <i origination of statements being published in the newspaper. He indicated that he might encrurage the discontinuation d statements to the medoa . Tcarhers r:i the district remamed on thl'ir picket lines at the schools rl the dostrict today Last week Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Ba con Issued a temporary restrainin g order agamsl the tea chers forbidding them to picket the schools during normal school hours on \H>ek days . Southeast Ohio Junior MISS, Inc., announced today \balfour girls from Meogs County and three from Vinton County will be competing for the Junior Miss titles of the two counti es. The event woll take pla ce on Nov . 17 at the Meigs Juni or High School AudJtorium unless the foCJI!ly L'i not available due to the teadwrs stnke. Competing for the Me ogs Crunty title are : Julie Mane Giboo. daughter ri Mr . and Mrs . Gary Gooo . Roote 2. Racme . She is a seruor at Southem High School and will danee for her talent She IS spornored by the Racine Home National Bank Kathie Qwvey , daughtEr ri Mr. and Mrs . Jame s Quivey , Root.. 1, Shade A seruor at Meogs H~gh School, she will present a vocal nwnber for her talent. She is sponsored by Ingels F'urruture ri Moddleport. Amy Lyn Souder. daughtEr ri Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence r.roggel, Ross Road, Portland. She os a senior at Soothern High and woll present a dance for her talent. She os spon· sored by the Racine Home National Bank Lynetta Jo Whittington, daughter ci Mrs. Jennie M. Grinstead, Pomeroy Cliffs, Pomeroy A senior at Meogs High School, she will present a vocal for her talent. She Is sponsored by Franus FloriSt, Pomeroy . Competing for the Vinton County !ltle will be : Dana Waldron, daughter ri Mr. and Mr.. . Chari.,; Waldron, Roote 2, McArthur She is a seruor at the Vinton County High School and will present a dance for her talent. She is sponsored by Karr and Van Zandl Motor Co , Pomeroy . Michele Rishel, dl!ughter ri Mr . and Mrs . James Rishel, Route 2. McArthur. who IS a sent or at the Vin· ton County High School. She will dance for her talent. She is sponsored by Elliott Appliance II, Pomeroy. Sherry Mace, daughter ri Phyllis Mace, McArthur, and Roger Ma ce, Zaleski, a seruor at the Vinton Crunty High School. She was present a piano solo. She is spornored by Reuter AccrunlUJg, Middleport . Advance tickets may be purchased at 75 cents for students and $150 for adults . At the door the prices wiU be $1 and $2, respectively. The wiMers from Meigs and Vinton Counties will compete for the Ohio Juni<r Miss tiUe on Jan .12 at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus. \ WALT BUESCHER Buescher banquet speaker Wall Buescher will be the principal speaker at a meeting ri the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District November 15 at 7:15p.m. in the Chester Elementary School. A native rl. Indiana, Buescher Is Cl'tired from a more than threedecade career in the fann equipment industry. Combining humor with a serious message, he will discuss some ri the major contributions being made to the American way rl. life by agriculture aoo industry. His visit is sponsored by Sperry New Holland. In 1974, Buescher was named Marl<eting Man-Of-The-Year by the National Agri-Marketing A"sociation. For the past quarter ria century, he has been in continuous demand as a public speaker thrmgbout the 'J nited States and Canada. Few speakers outside ri the poUtical world have addressed more farm a••d'enres over that period. � 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 7, 1979 adams frederick miller propp strauss webb