https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/08d3ff8340b4dd699a533a05855e41b2.pdf 76b2adb23ffbdfef686059bafdad0129 PDF Text Text • D-10-The Sunday Times&nti nel, Sunday, Nov . II, 1979 Open House held Sunday at Meigs" new nursing center Dr. Moritz attends annual board meeting JACKSON - The Gallia · Jacksoo • Meiga C<innwnity MenU.! Hea lth and ·~ " Board held its Anrwa l Meeting October 30 at the Fairgreen Country Club here. Ml'!l. Earl Levine, boo rd cha ir· man, commented on the ra pid growth <1 mental health services <1· fered to the people <i Jackson · Jackson · Meigs counties. Mrs. Levine said the boo rd wou ld con· tinue to plan, furd a rd moni lor a ll mental health servic-es in the area funded by the board. The boord funds 14 agencies, inc luding the Center for Human Devel~ment, Ohio University for the mental health services they pr ovide Ga llia · J acks on · Me igs counties. Mrs. Levine also said the boord has IS members, all volunteer a ma ny boo rd members a re also ser· ving on va rious conunittees at the State level to insure that rural areas are considered m legislative affairs. These volunteers wori< many hours to a ccomplish the goo I which they a re s triving fir - the· best possible menU. ! hea lth ca re fo r all the citizens. Good mental health allows us to fee l pooitively a nd ex· press ourselves crea lively in our daily living experiences, stated Mrs. Levine. Mrs . Levine intr oduced tw o gue.•'-' · Dr Ti mothy Mori tz, Director, The Ohi o Depa rtment of MenU.! Health ard Menta l Retardation and Dr. Levester Ca nnon, Commissioner ri the Dept ri Menta I Reta rda tion ri Ohio. Maxi ne S. Plununer prese nted the Annua I Report to the board . ,>Irs. Plununer said ma ny changes ha ve been brought about by dedicated · ~ " Board members, not only lor the past year, bull or the past several years . Mrs. Plummer reviewed some r1 the board a ccomplishment.o; which included : " The Mountains ard Valleys a re Mine," s ponsored by the board and ' ' r-------------------------1 Lrtters of opinion are wekomed. They should be less I than 300 words long 1or sub jed to redu ction hy the editor I I and must he signed with the signee's address. Names may I be withheld upon puhlil'atioh. However, on request, I names will be disrlosed. Lt•ttHs should t-e in good taste, I addressing issues, not personalitit's. I I I I I I : u u • u u u • • • • • u • • . •• • • • e e • •• • •• e • •• •• •• ,~~1• ••••••: ~F~J~=:~~~;er~:: anything? It see!Tl.'l to me that the only thing they have done is when • • the board would raisetheiroffer. the teachers would raise their demards . Parents, you have kid<! going to school when they are open, just stop for a few minutes and look back over the teachers ' demands and think, can you afford to have your taxes raised enough to cover their deman· d<1 and repair our schools until they : =~~?decent enough for our kid<! to •e No! I don 't think you can. Neither • • T 0 da v :• By II Wo ll i' T. Leadongham ~ e altor • • • : e MIDOlfPORT. OHIO CEstate . : • : Dear Editor , I am a parent that has a child going to the Meigs Local School and I had one graduate last spring from Meigs High School. As far as the teachers are concerned, I think they are the ones who should be back in school to learn a litUe better language than they have been han· dling while they were on the picket tines at some cl the schools. Also there are a lot of questions I think the teachers should be an· s wering such as, What are they TIRE SALES N. 2ND AV£. • e YOUR NEXT HOME NOW!!! If you_k new •n teres t rates would drop lO.U 1n one tear would d pay you to wa •ta y ear tobuyahome?No!!•W hy ? Suppose you buy a $70,000 home and gel a 30 year , 10 • , ., mor tgnge. with 20% (or $1 4,000 ) down You r mon thly payment c omes t o $.512 .-401or princ ipal ano in ter es t. Ass ume tha t af ter one vear , •nterest r a Tes drop down to 9 11 ~ a nd you wa nt to ref i nance Even th ough your home will probab l y ap pr eciare in va l ue by say 15~ toS80 .500 - you are ref ina nci ng baseod upon your or• g• na l $.56 ,000 mortgag e. THe apprec tafi onon the home is gra vy . Assum tng a p,.-epayment pena l ty of $2 ,500 , your new pr incipal bala nce w ould be $58 ,2 18 ISo me s ta te havenoprepa ·ymc-ntpen a ltteS ) At9 111% you r mon th l y pa rm e nts woul d then b~ S4aq 61 IL howeve ,.. , you elec r to w ai t a year to buy the sa me home w t t h a 9 1 '• ~ mortg age , vou h rst of all r""Jee d a larger dO\N n pa yrn ent - s 16, 100 inste ad of s 14,000 Yo ur mortgage wtll now be 1.6-4 , 400 a r""Jd at 9 1e+0 b oils d O'N n to S54 l 60 per m on th an annual tnnt· rt <of' of S3)(1 40 Tt te mora l is ~ _ i t' s the c ost oi thl' hou<:.e , not me ,n rr res t r a te, th,lt m,11<es the btg gest tmpact on monthly paymen ts • If ther e is an Vthm g we ca n do t o help yo u '" the ft eld of ,.- eal es t at• please phone or drop in a t LEA Dl N G HAM R E A LEST AT E , 51 1 Sec ond , A,..e ., Gallipoti s. P hon e 446 769'9 . We ' re here t o help . • • : • • Children have helped pick up nails that someone had • roofing • • Ulrown on the P8 . g lots to cause ustohaveflattires,evenstoopedso low as to try to follow us home and put roofing nails in our driveways at e • e home. Who slashed the Security Guards' tires at Gallipolis? A fu · 'd 11 ould nny U1Cl en w say. No one knows who did these things but it happened to the parents of children at tbe HarrisonviUe School. The Security Guard<! whOBe tires were slashed were the ones that were oo duty at Harrisonville also . I would call that a very, very funny incident, wouldn 't you think so, paren· • • • • e e BRAND NEW PONTIAC CATALINA SAFARI PONTIAC LeMAN$ SAFARI Fully equ ipped wit h f ac tor y air , AM ·FM radio and economical V ·6 eng . Full 12 mo ., 12,000 mi. war · ranty . List S6857 .64 Clearance Pnc e rkin MODEL FINAL CLEARANCE BRAND NEW $5778 Is ? Another question, Why are so many flat tires being found on buses s itting parked also distributor caps missing ' There are so many little innocent angels flying around since this strike began. I wonder why someone doesn't see them ? Parents, s~ ard think . Are the strikers worth what they are asking for or not? It is a shame and a disgrace to listen to the language they use loud enough for the whole neighhorhood to hear. As one parent I would like s<me straight answers from the teachers . What do they want? What exactly are their demand<! ? Let the public know what they want ard then let the public see where their money is going. Mrs. Fisher, let 's tell the truth to the public instead of trying to blame everything onto our school board and the superintendent . You can sign my name to this letter because I am one parent who is not afraid fi their threats <i being burned out and my famil y threatened by the anonymous phone calls. Yours truly. - Neal White , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Ohio . can 1· ···························~~·· 1979 sy~iwn. I I Te.llchers at fault ~ s taff held at Ohio Uruvenn ty in July which has rtc"eived nationwide recognition and the results <i the sympooium have been s hared with the Ame rican Psychiat r ic Allsocia lion and the Associa lion for the first time in its history would have a committee on rural mental health based on the result.o; fi the Good col or and equ ipped right. Shop & co mpare. Clearance Pr ice liSt$8431.15 Giles, Research and Evaluation for the Mental Health Center. High levels of community awareness ard acceptance ci: the mental health services rl the cent« are Indicated by the survey, stated Mrs. Plummer. Three-{OW'tlll of the respmden!l have beard rl the center and 61 percent knew the location, 79 percent were favmbly impressed and 83 percent woold recommend the center services to a cloee friend nperlenclng personal problems. The data will enable us to better understand wr current service delivery patterns and to cOOI'dlnate our efforts to reduce some of the barriers to service utlllzation . Mra. Plwruner said 34,000 mental health units <i services were provided this year by the Mental Health Center, one unit cl 11ervlce being one hour . Mrs. Plununer stated that the Ohio General Aaaembly made available the largest dollar percent increase for Community Mental Health services In the State's history, but she stated the increase will be given to boarda baaed on population. Therefore, the smaller counties such as Gallia • Jackson Meiga will receive ooly a !IDlalJ percent Increase. Dr. M!rit:z coounented that as he has stated many times, Gallia · Jacksoo . Meigs has cootlnued to be one ol the leaders in providing community mental health services, not only in the State, but also in the nation. Mrs. Plwruner stated that the challenges for the new year will be to have all mental health services In place for acute ard chronically ill patients In the coiiiiilWiity and a stronger program on mental health prevention. The board was funded for a Forensic Psychiatric Center to serve not only Gallia · Jackson • Meigs, but also Athena, Hocking and Vinton counties; the construction fi the Community Mental Health Center In Meiga County ard the plans lor the ems !ruction ci: a new Mental Health Center In Jackson county. The board has cc:mpleted a "Community Health Needs Assessment" survey. The data provided by the survey can assist In gauging public awareness cl the Conununlty Mental Health Center's services and provide the board infonnation useful for mental health planning. The survey was implemented by consultant, Dr. B. A. Husatni, from Termesaee SUite Universty ard Dr. Steven rnander was added. We also have planned family a ctivities, vacations, ard outings arourd the Freshman Band Camp in June <i their Freshman Year, and August Band Camps that year and each year thereafter. We have shared the ten weeks each fall when Friday night meant, we're cif to the football game, and in aU probabilities two or three Satur· days during these ten weeks we were <if to a Band Contest or Festival. Also, we have known that for the fir· st ten weeks school the band would be practicing each evening af. terschool. They have been good years, they have been years when the band has wori<ed hard, and looked good, ard made us, as parents very proud. Years when the community also could be pleased with the representation by our GAHS Marching Band !! WE SALUI'E YOU THE 37 SENIORS (largest number ol bard seniors ever at GAHSI ci: the GARS 1979 MARCHING BAND! !' ! You have been deprived cl " your night." We will miBs the time honored tradition r1 the culmination ci: mar· ching band season with each Bard Senor being named and then the unfurling of their message to the fans. Wonder what the Seniors r1 the 1979 GAHS Marching Band would have had on their banner?? ? - Sincerely, An Alumni ci: G AHS (name withheld on request 1. or VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted .. Ethel Evana, Pomeroy ; Willard Russell , P<meroy; Otis Ca.oto, Long BoU<m; Diane Tillla, Rutland ; Richard WinebreMer, P<meroy; John Jef· fel'll, S)'t1lcuse; Bessie Athey, Mlddl,eport ; Doug Clelland, P~meroy . Discharged- Kathryn Miller. CHOOSE FROM THREE Tan, Blue or Maroon '79 PONTIAC L.eMANS SAFARI-AT LOW '79 PRICES UP TO s1100. DISCOUNT!! 1979 BUICK ELECTRA SEDAN 1979 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM COUPE In the sh owroom - L as t c hance for savings lik e th1 s . BRAND NEW s1100 Discount 1- RIVIERA 2-REGALS 1- LeSABRE 1- BONNEVILLE B lue w ith white v inyl t op . BRAND NEW Harland Wood Gene Johnson Bob Brickles Smith sssoo 1980 MODEL BUICK' LIMITED DIESELS IN STOCK Jones, Henry Wells and James Roush . The two Wells and Jones are present county commissioners while Roush was a conunissloner when construction began . During the event , an engraved plaque was presented to the cornrnissioo ers. FLAG PRESENTATION + Ronald E. Zidian , left, administrator of the new Pomeroy Health Care Center, was presented • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1979 DUE TO THE FIRE IS TEMPORARILY CLOSED But The Good News Is - - - TliE MERCHANDISE WAS SAVED AND WE HOPE TO BE OPENED BY EARLY NEXT WEEK! POSSIBLY BY MONDAY Formerly TliE UNIFORM CENTER Gallipolis Second Ave. at State St. . BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Americans gathered as usual on the 11th day ol the 11th month to honor the nation's combat veterans , but traditional activities were over· shadawed by recent events in Iran. The bitterN!llll of many Vietnam veterans, urderscored by a recent poll st-ing more than half their countrymen belle"" they were "sucaen" to take part in that conflict, lllao caat a pall over some ob- Gold up today Tokyo toclly, then opened mlaed on EUJ'IIIH!Illl fcnlgn exchanges, Gold na up p to f4 an ounce In EIIIWI!. The dollar c1ooed in Tokyo at :M7 .25 ;yen, up more than 5 yen frml Friday's closing of :142.10. Dealers said the Bank of Japan sold between Sll>O mlllloo ard $2110 mlnloo In an attempt to halt the yen'• slide, but it still sank to Its lowest level lllnce Nov . 10, 11171 . Area evacuated MISSISSAUGA, Ontario (AP I - Blazing tanker cars from a derailed train sent sickening fumes anl deadly chorine gas over MiMissauga Sunday and 240,000 residents were urged to Iesve the area . The evacuation directive, lsllued by the Ontario MlniJtry cl the Envirorunent, also said several thousand residenll ol the Toronto suburb of Etoblcoke were told to a bandon their homes as shilling winds spread the !lllloke and fumes. No deaths or injurie<J were reported as one of the biggest peace-time evacuations in history continued In this city 10 mile!! west of Toronto. Remain in jail Cassette Stereo ~, System !IT. PAUL, Minn . (API - Four Iranian students fr<m Mankato State University remained In the Ramsey County JaU Sunday ' booked on charges <i conspiracy to kidnap M!Mesota Gov. AI Quie. The fifth student who was arrested Friday, a Sudanese, was relea!ed Saturday on orders from Aaalstant County Attorney Paul Lindbobn. Lindholm said there was " no evidence whatsoever" to suggest that AdAJUn Stamboolleh, 25, a Mankato State •tudent fr<m Sudan, was Involved in the allepld plot. Tank cars bum Supe.. Sta.. SOund! • 1-\~ lliTI"'hl ~~hl\ \(flilll\! ,,.. , " r r $28995 hr\ 1•11! \ .\,I'-\ '"pull t'l <!,, !A n! IIA I I'>I'll \ll lfh ll<ltUf' IU n > ll'11\f" • I'IJin ' J.I uotdr: k t <\<>U m~ •.r !"''', "" qtlliT II l .ll' r ' \t r•m phonrr rll 11rl w e i\ '> Jt AUf• •ITUi r• , JT I 1 1 d~~ LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS k !"A< • lrT•rt.l • hAiltlrT ;<. o! h . r·;rn·, J nd .ltHil " nd II\ hi\ ll '" •d!o' p·•'l<··l • ['<".l ~rr •~\lf"ll> 'tli i U(]l " I I' \\11 1 ~1J PUHORMAN<t ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Iran situation overshadows day '' ' MOLINO, Legion , Middleport . The center ill the first facility of its type f<r Melea County and will be operated by Americare, Inc., Columbus. enttne at e an American Flag Sunday afternoon when official dedication ceremonies were held. Making the presentation was Waller Bunce, representing Feeney -Bennett Post 128, American • UlNDON (API - The U.S. dollar dolled at a two-year high In season. The scheduled game for November 9, has been cancelled for some time . "Someone" should have known that another game had not been scheduled, which would have made the October 19 game the last home game, at which time the activities scheduled for November 9 could and should have taken place . In the future, whatever the stats should come out for the season. may we some way schedule a game with another team. Simeone out there has to have had an open night too. May this never happen again to a group of GAHS Bard Seniors or Football Seniors. To the parents of these Senior Band Members and also to the parent.o; of the other band members : We share with you the disappointment ci: this "Senior Bard Night" being cancelled. We, along with you and the band members , have shared the thrill of victory when " our team " won. We have also been concerned about them playing in the rain, or sitting out ln the cold , or practicing in the ninety degree plus temperatures in the s ununer these past four years. The trips to the away games, the trips to band concerts, especially their Freslunan Year when they came away with number ones, and thei r Senior Year when we knew this was their last three contests. The new look of the band their .Junior Year when the Flag Corps . ,. as added, another new look their ::..:nior Year when the Fi elrl Com- (USPS 145-960) JOL. XXVIII NO. 148 administrator , introduced numerous local officials durlng the deducation festivities. Refreshments wer e served following tours. Participating in Ule ribboo cutting ceremony were left to right, Chester Wells, Ralph E . Hazelbaker , president of Americare ; Richard '< Uisappuinted hoo!oiler November 8, 1979 T'OWHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Friday, November 9, 1979 was a night anticipated with mixed emotions for the GAHS Bard Seniors. This was to have heen "your night " as has been traditional lor as many years as the writer of this letter can remember. Due to unfortunate cirewnstances they will not have a "Senior Band Show," neither will the members cl the 1979 GAHS Football team he allowed to show honor to their paren'-' at " Parents ' Night, " another G AHS tradition. To the 1979 GAHS Football Seniors and the rest of the team , CONGRATULATIONS, to a line group of young men. You have spent many long hours practicing and playing in all kind<! of weather. We have shared with you the thrill of your victories, the disappointments of the games lost. We are sorry that you will not be allowed to have a full schedule of games this season, and that due to this you will not be allowed to honor your parents at parents' night activities . Your parents have shared with you the ten weeks each fall and also the year round c ondtitioning that goe< along with preparing for thase ten weeks ard the ups and downs cl a football AMERICARE , IN C. , COLUMBUS, rolled out its red carpet to hundreds of Meigs Countians Surday at a dedication and open house for the new 100 bed Pomeroy Health Care Center which will be opened for patients next month . Ronald E. Zidian , Fla . (AP I Derailed propane tank can bur· ned and aploded whUe officials considered whether to use explosives or a mWtary air strike to destroy the cars In a wreclted Loulavllle x Naahvllle train. Oftlciall decided Sunday night ID let the pro[)IIIIIHaden cars in . the mii~Img train burn. They anIIOUIICed that an Army team fr<m Atlanta woold make a decision today on bow to handle the blaze ~~everal miie3 south of this tiny rural communit y nea r the Alabama border . servances. REP. RON JAMES, center, spoke on the importance of obser ving Veterans Day at a Veterans Day program held Sunday at II am . at the RuUand Community Park . All local American Leg ion Posts were involved . Participating with James were, left to right, Joe Zwilling, commander , Drew Webster Post 39, P<meroy ; Elmer Pickens , past commander , Racine Post 602 ; Don Laudermilt , second vice president ; RuUand Post 467, and Fred Hanel, first vice commander, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport. Robert Snowden , chaplain of the Rutland Post, was emcee . A luncheon was held lor post ll]embers at the RuUand Post Farm . • 14 elderly persons perish m Sunday nursing home fire P IONEER , Ohio I AP I - A sprinkler system could have saved the lives of H persons who perished in a blaze that engulfed a home lor the elderly and mentally retarded , says Ule mayor of this northwestern Ohio town . But the owner of the home, Gladis Coats, apparently could not afford such safety measures, even though she was dedicated to her boarders . She proved her dedication during the Surday morning fire, which officials say may have been caused by a 4-year-old boy . Mrs. Coata, In her early 64ls, had escaped the blaze , but returned to the burning building and saved two boarders. She again returned, and her body later was found at the bottom of a flight of stairs, her arms wrapped around a female boarder w was trying to carTy out, said Pollee Chief David Norris, Mrs . Coats' aon-ln· law. Mayor R. Bruce Kidston said of Mrs. Coats , ''When firefighters were beaten back by the flames," she "escaped from us, got bs ck In the ENTERS EIGtrrH WEEK . . A strlk~ by teacben of the Mel&• !..<>Cal School Dtatrld moved IDio Its eighth week today. 'lbere were no statements luued aga!D today by either the teacher• aa110<fatlon or the Meigs )..<>Cal Baard ol Education . However, II was bdltved that n eg otiatlnn !l b e tw ee n repr....,otatlws ol the two groups are takin g p:ac• toda y. building ." Kidstoo said Sunday afternoon the fire was started by a 4-year-<Jld youth who lived In an apartment connected to the two-st<ry brick and wood boarding h<me . But later Sunday . Norris said , " We ma y have been too hasty" m blaming the youth for the fire . He said he reached that conclusion because of a frantic caU from Mrs. Coats , who he said told him the youth set a couch oo fire . Kids! on said Ule youth was playing with either matches or a cigarette lighter on the couch . Norris said another p ossibility was that electrical and heating coMections behind the couch caused Ule fire . The state fire marshall's office, health department and highway patrol were investigating on ocders from Gov. James A. Rhodes. The fire marshall's office was expected to give a report today . There were 28 persons living in the building, Including 22 in the boarding home, Mr•. Coats and her husband. Gene, and the mother of the 4-year -<Jid and her two other children, who were not identified . Those who survived the blaze we re unin jured . Mrs . Coats ' husband ha.~ heart pr oble ms a nd wa s hos pitalized Weather ParUy cloudy tonight. Low ln Ule low :!&. Mostly cloudy Tuesday . High in the upper ~. The chance of precipitati91' 10 percent tonight and 20 per cen( Tuesdcy \ Sunday f<r shoc k, Norris said . Kidstoo, a waterw<rks contractor , said of a sprinkler system, " It would have saved lives, everything ." He said he presumed the Co ats ' "couldn't afford the $30,000 to $50,000 cost of a sprinkler system ." The home , called Coats Nursing Home, became a boarding house after state laws were changed in Ule mid-l970s to require sprinkler systems in nursing homes, said Dr . John H. Ackerman, head of the state Health Departm ent . There are many such boarding houses around the state , he said. Asked if he expe<:ted laws governing Ulem to be beefed up , he said, referring to the fire. · 'Thi8 is the way new Ia ws usually come about. " Mrs. Coats daughter-ln~aw, Carol Coats, said Mrs. Coats was short on mooey . " My mother4n-law got rock bottom money" from the boarders, she said, and added that "She wouldn't ask for more money '' Dr. John Moats, Williams County coroner , said the victims were burned severely. but that they probably were overcome by smoke durmg the first minutes of the lire. DRUG STORE HIT Swish er and Lohse Drug Store and the Century Bar. Pomeroy . were reported broken into over the weekend but no report was availa ble as to what was taken a nd how entry gained . " We've been thrown in the dwnp like an old pair cl shoes," Marine Sgt Raymord Puller, 39, said at the Veterans AdminiBtratloo H011pital in Washington, where he is recovering from the 3Sth operation on a leg shal· tered during his third day in Vietnam in 1971. " Ard to think I enlisted'' The VA commissioned the recent Louis Harris and Associates poU that Indicated only 20 percent of the American public believes sending U.S. troops to Vietnam was the right thing to have done . Nearly twothirds fi those polled beUeved U.S. involvement in that conflict was a mistake, whUe the remainder had no opinion or were uncerta ln. However, most of th011e surveyed expressed pooitive feelings about Vietnam veterans - ard the survey showed increased sympathy for their plight. In 1971, til percent of those polled felt Vietnam veterans were treated w<rse than other veterans, compared to ~ perce nt now . StilL band<! pla yed, fla gs flew a nd wreaths were placed on graves arourd the natioo as they have been since Armistice Day mari<ed the end of World War I. The holiday later was renamed "Veterans Day" to honor veterans d. aU conftiru in which American lives were }(Ill. VA Administrator Max Clelanda Vietnam veteran who loot both legs and one ann In cunbat - plac ed a wreath at the TOOJb of the Unknown Soldier in Wuhlngton. In Philadelphia , about 200 veterans gathered in the rain at Waalllngton Square, displaying the flag ard saluting as the Police and Fireman's Band played the national anthem. Politicians and military olficel'll addressed the crowd, expressing relief that oo Americanl now are on the batUefield. Veteran Bill Wlbble reminded the crowd that all is not well, oowevu, with a sign saying, "Iran can ieep the oil but can't keep tbe Amer\cana. II About 110 Americana bave ' held since Nov. 4 at the U.S. Embusy In Tehran by inlnlan.l dlmandlng the reCum rl tbe ousted llliiL The crlsl.s In Iran allo ~)»riled • demonstratloo at the Iranian coosulate ln San Francisco, where li persCRI - 11108Uy veterana - bul'o ned an Iranian flag and carried signs with such slogans as "Deport all stinking Iraniana." In Nashville, Tenn., veteraJW and VA hospital patients jw.ed clOWIII, Boy Scouts, a higiHichool band and majorettes In a parade, Korean War veteran and country singer Jolinn)' Cash was grand marshal, llllll.lted by his father, Ray, an 83-year-old veteran cl World War 1. In Hawaii, civilians and military personnel joined forces ln a parade near Oahu ard a massing of the colors ceremooy was held at tbe Natiooal Memorial Cemetery ol tbe Pacific. Fire destroys trailer home The Floyd Barnhouse traller home, located on old U. S. 33, wu destroyed by fire Sunday. P omeroy Fire Chief ,CharieR Legar , reported the fire department was summoned at 8:16p.m . Sunday. The fire is believe to have started In a bedroom . A son of Barnhouse was asleep In ~J~• end of the trailer when the fire started. His parents were not at home. The son escaped without Injury. Cause of the fire and tbe amount of the loss is undetermined . Tbe property was insured , however. �. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday , Nov . 12, 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov . 12. 1979 IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters Misdirected mission WASHINGTON (NEAl · The nation ha.s a new Department fi Education with 17,000 employees and a $14 .2 billion aMual budget. Needed now are a rational mission for those people and sensible priorities for spending that money. Even if we accept the highly q uestionable asswnption that fed era I intervention in the educational prc>cess is a justifiable govenunental exercise, there remains the problem ci structuring and administering those programs. The record to date is a sorry one, the product ci combining the least appealing features ri political exp&diency, academic pendantry and governmental bureaucracy to fritter away billions of dollars on projects ri dubio\19 value . Past perfonnance probably is a reliable guide to future expectations in this case, because the new depart· ment will be controlled by the same career civil servants, members ri Congress and interest group I~ byists who heavily influenced the govenunent 's meddling in education when it came under the purview of the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. HEW's well-intentioned but unfocused priorities are best il· lustrated by the stream of grant an· nouncements from its Office of Education. Some examples: Almost $2.3 mlllion "to improve education concerning environmental issues," another $750,000 "for projects that will bring arts awareness and experience in creative arts to students" and $3.5 million "lor programs that enable public schools to serve the needs of their entire communi tie~. 11 More than $18 million "to enable public radio and television stations to purchase . . . equipment," almost $4.5 million "to support graduate programs in domestic mining" and $3.1 million "to teach consumers how to get the most for their lilOrley . ,, Although many of those projects embrace noble goals, they all shrink to insignificance when compared with the country's m!Et profound I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 Letters of opinion an• weleomed . They should 1M> less than 300 words long (or subjt>('t to reduction by the r ditor I and must he signed with the signee's address . Names may be withheld upon publio·ation . However, on request. names will 1M> disclosed . Ll'tters should bt> in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities . I I I I I I I I I education problem - illiteracy . One recent book, " Adult Illiteracy in the United States," a report to the Ford Foundation by Carman St. Jolm Hunter and David Harman, estimates that as many as :;o to 60 million adults may be functionally illiterate today . The appalling illiteracy rate in this country is three times that of the Soviet Union. One out ci every five Americans carmot read well enough to understand directions for the use of household articles. Colleges and universities complain that as many as one out of I our incoming freshmen requires remedial help in reading and writing. Buried with the Office of Education are two programs purportedly established to 85(113\ those who lack the fundamental reading, writing and computational skills necessary to perform basic daily tasks. They are the Right to Read prc>gram, which began operation in 1971 with the armounced goal ci conquering illiteracy within 10 years, and the Adult Basic Education program, administered by the Office of Education since 1966. Both of those efforts have been misdirected, maladministered and underfunded - an inescapable conclusion advanced subtly in the Ford Foundation study and bluntly in an analysis prepared last autumn by Sen. GeorgeS. McGovern, D-S. D. "Federal efforts to stem the tide ri functional incompetence have been inadequate and ineffective," said McGovern. "Exorbitant public ex· penditures for treatment programs have brought insignificant gains ." If the Department d. Education is seeking a better reputation than its discredited predecessor agencies, it ought to consider spending less time and money on creative arts, mining education and television equipment. The department's money. talent and time could instead be more usefully concentrated on assisting those who carmot address an envelope, count their change at the cash register or read a newspaper advertisement . Washington Today WASHINGTON (API- RobertS . Strauss leaves his job as President Carter's special Middle East mediat<r with the quest ((J" an ArabIsraeli settlement lagging but not lost. Strauss is returning to politics as manager of the Carter campaign and in a farewell assessment of Middle East diplomacy, he said he had not achieved ·· an iota of an agreement." Actually. there has been some headway during Strauss' six months as a diplomat, "AD Ohio Penpectlve COLUMBUS. Ohio (API - Ohio State University is putting up $27 ,!iOO of a $110,000 gamble to see if the state can again play a viable role in Japan's cultured pearl industry Specifically, the money is being spent to learn if the mussel industry m the Musklngum River - from Coshocton to Marietta - has rejuvenated itself enough from a maj(J" kill in 1971-74 to permit commercial harvesting . If so, mussel shells from the river will again be cut into tiny beads, shipped to Japan, and plsnted in pearl-producing marine clams. which fonn cultured pearls around the beads. The initial phase of the r-------------------------1 investigation began tllis year WJder a $34,000 federal-elate grant. The State Controlling Board released $8,500 to the OSU Museum of Zoology to start the probe . The federal govenunent put up $25 ,500 of the $34 ,000 needed to carry the work through Dec. 31. The remaining $19,000 in state funds and $82,500 of federal funds is expected to come from 1980 a1.d 1981 federal and state budgets. The probe is to he finished in June , 1981. Because of inflation and other economic factors, state officials say that mussel harvesting, a $63,000 annual business when it died in 1974, could come back as a 1800,000-a-year industry . Allen Cannon , federal aid coordinator in the Ohio Division of Wildlife , visualizes Muskingum fishennen harvestingup to 1,000 tDns of mussels a year that may be valued up to 1800 per IDn . That compares to a 6li0-tons per year harvest a decade ago when prices ran about $100 per ton . Early-day settlers found Ohio Indians depended heavily on mussels for food and some are still eaten though they are nm as tasty as tlleir first cousins, commonly known a.s clams. In the late 19th and early I Letter applauded A-2 V>llage Green Apartments Pomeroy , OH 45769 November e. 1979 Dear Editor, I applaud L:Jri Faulkner and " two unhappy students" for their letter> published (n the November 7 Sentinel. Striking teachers, these students believe , have participated in acts for which students would be severely punished . Their comments demonstrate thoughtfulness and maturity, qualities which some members of Ule MLTA seem to lack . On September 'n, the fourth day of tlle strike, two teachers left the picket line and approached the Wllldow of the room in which I was teachng. When I acknowledged their presence by waving, one made an obscene gesture. I wonder what that teacher would do if one of Ule students who witnessed his disgusting behavior directed the same gesture at him . On October 15,1 taught 10 children at Pomeroy Elementary. Twice during the morning, two MLTA members left the picket line and went to the window of the room we were occupying . When the teachers began banging on the glass and shouting, I instructed the children to ignore them. This harrassment of tlle children and me continued for several minutes. One of these disrupdve teachers threatened me . saying, "Just you wait, Melanir 1 You'll get yours! " That night, all of my tires were punctured f(J" the second time. Since then, my tires have been flattened a tllird time. THe MLTA is conducting an illegal strike. How will the striking teachers be able tD justify punishing students ((J" violating school rules when the teachers are blatant lawbreakers? W e r t • Melanie 8th grade special education Meigs Junior Hight 20th century, Ohio mussel shells were used to make buttons but glass and plastic buttons killed that business ofi. The Industry was revived in the 1960s when It was found the shells could be used by the Japanese cultured pearl industry . The Ohio Department of Natural Resources won a landmark case in 1975 after shutting down the mussel business the previous year . The state sued Gould, Inc ., of Cleveland, for $3 .1 million, claiming industrial. waste from its McCoonellsville plant killed more than 17 million freshwater bivalves in the river during 1971-74. A Cuya hoga County Common P leas Court jury awarded the department $250,000 in the first trial judgment ever awarded the agency f<r destruction of wildlife . It still stands as one of the largest awards ever for a wildlife kill . Researchers working in smaU boats dredged samples of bivalves from the river fr<rn June untll about Nov . I . The number of mussels taken tn different areas indicates the bivalve population . The samples were sent eitller to Marietta College <r to the OSU museum for analysis a.s to type and size . Representative shells will be evaluated f(J" cmunercial quality by a commercial shell-buyer engaged a.s a consultant to the project . U. S. now in corner Portland . Ohio November 9, t979 Dear Editor, Friday Iranian college and university students, invited guests of this country, staged protest marches against our form of government. This is being done by permission and at least in one case tlle mayor of ooe city granted a permit against the wishes and directions of the President of the U. S. The mayor didn 't want to violate the constitutiona l rights of thes e Iranians . What constitutional right do th ey have? It seems to me you need a microscope to find them. To let them vilify our f(J"m of government and carry on in the street is only encouragement tD the students back in Iran . The c orner we have backed ourselveinto in Iran is of our own doing . We clobbered Ule C.I.A. to death and then blamed it for lack of intelligence on the conditions in Iran leading to tlle fall of the Shah. . We are so weak and mixed up a nation in the eyes of the world tllat every pipsqueak is pointing his finger at us . We paid money to give away the Panama Canal because we were afraid of the Panamanians. We rationalized tlle Russian troops in Cuba . We got insulted in Mexico. We got our ambassador murdered in Afghanistan . We don't know who our Secretary of State is Jesse Jackson, Andrew Young or Mr. Vance. Gayle Price Scripture answers November 8, 1979 Dear Sir, I would like In reply to Ellen Showalter's criticism to my recent letter in which I discussed our government's subjugation to fear and my refusal to pay income taxes . Ma. Showalter referred to the first seven verses of Ram . ll . I have studied those seven verses very intensely . ! confess; I'm not entirely comf(J"Iable with them . Verse , says, "The powers that be are <rdained of God ... If God at one time set our government in order; it's gone far. far astray . Rom. 12 :20 says, " If thine enemy hunger , feed him ; if he thrists . give him drink" . But, it is our nation's policy to threaten our enemies witll nuclear annihilation, hardl y a Christian stance . Jesus told us to ET-rA ~W02!'11!11l>\~-~...e~... , 1-\Ul.ME turn the other ctwek; Lo not r~stst e\t.tl But our courts dun 't encourage people ID forgive Instead they gnnd out a ·· justice " that tries to fit the punishment to tlle erune. They try ID d>scem what lS trul y an eye for an eye, or a tooth for a !Doth . The 2nd verse of Rom . 13 says, ·· Whosoever therefore resiste th tlle EXTENDED FORECAST By the Associated Press Cold Wednesday and Thursday . Wanner Friday. A chance of rain possibly mixed with sno "· east half We-d nesday. Overnight low In the 20s tD low 30s early Wednesday and Thursday 811d In the 30. Friday . Highs In the tO!i Wednesday and Thursday and lo the SO. Friday. power , resisteth the ordinance of God " . Do we forget that our country was born in rebellion against tlle well estab ~shed power -of King Goerge 0 It gets a little confusing : either our forefathers were resisting the ordina nce of God in Uleir rebellion, or God set aside Rom . 13 :2 in deference to the revolution . If God blessed on rebellion , who is ID say He might not bless another ? If God didn 't bless our revolution, Ulen are we out of God's will by not paying taxes to England' I confess. 1 have considerable trouble getting it all straight tn my mind. I find relief from my confusion in the 8th verse of Rom . 13; "Owe no many anything but ID love one anOther: for he that loveth another hath fulfilled the law ". Ifind the lOth y,erse instructive : "love worketh no iit to his neighbor ." It is clear to me that working to support an organization that threatens nuclear war and builds prison s is not in harmony with Rom . 13· 10. Ms. Showalter claimed that Jesus said we are tD pay taxes. In the scriptures s he referred to concerning his teaching on taxes ( Mat . 22:21. Mk . 12 :17, and i.J< . 20 · 251 we see that Christ was approached by deceitfu I Pharisees and Herodians who sought to tra p Him with a trick question : " Is it lawful ID g>ve tribute ID Caesar, or not ') " The P harisees were super pious m en who would have cried, heresy, if our Lord had said yes . The Herodians were legalists who would have cried teason , if He had said no . They both marveled at his craft in answering , "Render Ulerefor unto Caesar the things that are Caesar 's, and un to God the things that are God's ." What can we leam from tllis answer ' When Jesus spoke He held up a coin which bore Caesar's Image . Clearly the image was Caesar's. Bul the gold, the real substance of the coin ; to whom did It belong' Has any man ever " made ·· a single ounce of gold? Surely . all the gold there is, was placed tn th e earth by the Creator. Ought it not be used f(J" His purposes • What is \..ad 's purpose ' When Christ was asked what was the greates t FREECLINICSET A free blood pressure clinic will be held at the Harrisonville Town Hall from 10 a. m. to r p. m. Tuesday under the sponsorship of the Harrisonvme Senior Citizens. The public is invited. SCOUTING INVffATJON Youngsters interested in joilll! the Pomeroy Cub Scouts are asked to contact George Wright at 992-2139. MEETS mDRSDAV The Magnolia Club will meet at 7: ll p.m . Thursday at the home of Cora Beegle in Racine . Margaret Rose will conduct the devotional period and members are to present readings on a Thanksgivmg theme. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy ER Squad was called Sunday at 8: 44 p.m . to Lasley Street for Earl Snider who was taken tD Veterans Memorial Hospital. DEER KILLED A deer was killed Sunday at 7 : 10 p.m .th e Meigs Co unty She riff' s Department rep<rted when it ran into the path of a vehicle dn ven by Vir~in ia Rees , Rt . 2, Racin e. Th e accident occurred on SR 124. There was moderate property damage . The driver was not injured . SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Route 1. Cheshire, a t 3:22 p.m . Sunday for Marlin fuf e who was treated on the scene. At 4. 30 p .m . Sunday , the sq uad transported Myrtle Haye s. Pomeroy . from Veterans Memorial Hospita l to the Holzer Me<:hcal Center . nn: DAIL \' Sf:NTINt:l . 1USPS IU.- 1 DEVO'I'm TO mE D<T1':IlF..'IT or C(Xl1Jilandment, He said we are to love God completely and love our neighbor as ourself . Does it fulfill God 's purpose when we support our government with iL• vast arsenals of nuclear tipped missiles aimed at our enemies ? Is >t God 's purpose that we build Jails and gas chambers' "Let every man be full y persuaded in his own mind ." Emy Dav1es . Langsv lli e ME.Ifb.HASON AILEA ROBERT HOUUat Clly Edt I« s...,., Pab&bed diDy nl"'qJC by 11w OIUo Val~ PubUab.tll( Cumpuy· MaiUmed.l.r. , t . ., I ll Court SL . Pom~IJ)'. Ohio~. ~ Oftll:"e PIM!ot fit. !Ill. F..dtwtal PUM m-zm. ~ paid., U!U Subtcrtpdou rattc : ()eUvft"ftt .,- eanter IVIII.Iab&e • ('d&l pet Wttl. By Mftor Rouk wbrtf' a~rT"M-r te1"'V'k.-f IIO iavaD.~ . 0 . ..tier~ moa.lb. a .• . Tbr Dally Stalinfol, b y maJI g OIUo aDd Wftlt VlrCnia, ow year PJ.• : Sb m•U. 117.11 ; t.llrH mo~~Uui llUf. E~t AS .• ; .&.1 !DOll~ OBSERVING 91>1 Jim Fugate, Pomeroy, w>ll be 91 on Nov . 16, not 95 as was reported . w. poetaa~ Pomeny , Oldo . NatkGal lldnrUIUac reprt:Mta&aUn, ........_ Auod.1W.:. , 1111 F.urUd An., CWnlud, OIUo S:zt.OI; lhrH moodY Ill .• . Tbr A..od1kd P'reN b ndulvtiJ n~lldf.d t.o tbr a.r lor pllblkt.dml of alliM'WI dl&J-~Ms l"rtdllf'd to tbf IWWIJIIIP'f'' ud alao lk !oral ~ publlahed llenl,ll. At Ohio Power~ we people who show.~u ,h~~"~~! ~~'~"'~~ctriCity. And we mea n exr*1-t.s .lf ~ou kno" three IHi~ s to san· 0 11 hot "HtPL th n .-au silo" ""I 1'11'11111011'. They ca n give you plen l ~ of idPas 011 ho~> to uso" ~- '" " ' rpfr ·i~tP rH tur II ton· dficiP11!h . h u~> to sa ve electricity whe 11 roo k i Ill( a 11d "a~ s ~ ou .-an savP r iP< · tri f' it~· 11iw11 "ash illl[. dryi "ll· I i ~t h t i111[. Ill'a t i"ll a nd rooling. ThP~-'11 Pvr n sho" ~ou IHlll to bu~ u ppliam't"s th u t <n~f 1<''-' to II" '· Some of thPir tips ~ou a lr1•ad~ NFL kickers enjoy another good Sunday BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Alex Karras wouldn't have appreciated the goings-on in the National Football League Sunday . Karras was the mo.-..trous Detroit defensive tackle who frowned on place kickers trotting on the field at the last moment with clean, fresh uniforms to decide the outcome of games. But those kickers turned around three NFL games Sunday . Washington's Mark M!Eeley and Mike Woods of San Diego booted last-minute field goals to secure vic-tories, the Redskin'! edging St. Louis 36-28 and the Chargers topping Cirr cinnati 26-24 . But Toni Unbar! missed two us ually routine extra points and that was the d:fference in the New York Jets' 14-12loss to Buf· falo. In Sunday 's other games, it was Houston 31, l.)ak!Bnd 14 ; Seattle 29, Cleveland 21; Miami 19, Baltimore 0; Tampa Bay 16, Detroit 14; Pittsburgh ll, Kansas City 3; Chicago V, Los Angeles 23 ; New Orleans 31, San Francisco 20; Green Bay 19, Mirmesota 7, New York Giants 24, Atlsnta 3; and Denver 45, New England 10. Philadelphia p!Bys at Dallss tonight. Redsklno 30, Canlhall %8 SL Louis erased a Zl-7 deficit with three fourth-quarter TDs, oot Moseley's 3~yard field goal with~ seconds to play salvaged the victory for Washington. The winning three-pointer came despite a bad snap from center which was salvaged by holder Joe Theismarm. Cbargen %11, Bengali Zt San Diego hung oo to its share ci the American Conference West lead Pro standings Nationa l Football League At A Glance By The A ssoci ated Press American Confere nc e East W. L. Pel . PF New EnQiand 7 4 0 .b3b 271 Miami 7 0 b:ll> 198 N . Y . Je ts 5 6 0 .455 233 Butt ale 5 6 0 4.15 21• ' Baltimore 7 0 .36-1 ' Central Pittsburgh 9 Houston Clevelan d Cinc i nnati 8 7 1 2 ] ' 9 .818 727 0 636 0 181 0 0 171 PA 200 1•2 263 19 7 294 160 243 229 259 253 235 274 J 3 8 8 Oakland Seal!le 6 5 5 6 110 191 o 0 7'l7 727 0 4.15 232 257 o 54.1 245 225 Kan . City .t 7 o 36.4 160 National Conference Ecnt Dallas 8 2 0 .800 219 Wash ington 7 4 0 .636 208 Phila . 6 ' 0 600 18• N . Y . Giants I 6 0 .455 186 Sf Lou is 3 8 0 .273 218 Centra I Tampa Bay ag 3 0 727 110 Chicago 6 5 0 5• 5 112 Gre-e n Bay 4 7 0 364 168 Minneso ta "' 7 0 36-o 168 De t ro it 1 10 0 09 1 162 West New Orlea ns 6 5 0 S-45 245 Los Angeles 5 6 0 45 5 202 Atlanta 7 0 36.4 208 S.!tn F=r an 10 0 .091 206 Sunday 's Games M iami 19 , Bal t imore 0 Buffal o 14, New York Je t s 10 Pittsburg h 30, Kansas C1ty 3 Houston 31. Oakland l7 Wash ington 30. S t . Louis 28 Sa n Diego 26 , Ci nc innati 14 Ta mpa Bar 16, Detroil1 4 Seatt le 29 , C leveland H Chicago 27 , Los Ange les 23 Greoen Ba y 19, M in nesota 7 New Orleans 31 , S11n F=ranc isco Nf:"w York Gia n ts 14, AtlanTa 3 Denver 45 , New England 10 Mond.1y ' s Gam e Philadel phia ar Da llas National BasketN II Association At A Glance By The Associated Press All Tim es EST Eastern Conference Atlantic DiviSIOn W . l. Pet . 12 ) 800 Philade lp,., ia 10 ) .769 Boston 7 7 .500 New York 7 .3... Washingt on New Jers.e y . ' 10 286 CentrA-l Divi sion II s .688 AtlanTa 8 7 533 San Anton iO 7 9 438 India na 5 7 .. 7 Hou~to n 10 .375 Cleve la nd 5 9 357 De t roit We-s tern Con f er~nc~ Midwe~t Divisi on 12 3 .800 Mi lwaukee 5 II .3I3 Denver S II .31) Ka n. City • 12 .250 Chicago 2 12 . 143 UTah Pacific Division Porlland IJ 4 .765 LOS Angel~ 11 4 733 Phoeni >c 10 6 625 Se attl ~ 9 6 600 Golde n State J 6 S38 • • San Diego 197 159 6 II .353 Saturday 's Games Atla nt a 109. Wdshington 105 San Antonio 123, New York 119 Philade lphia 96 , Boston94 Portland 94, Chicago 90 M i lwauk ee 133, San D iego 104 H ouston 11 2, DetroiT 104 18 2 160 191 187 198 236 17• 196 251 251 26 1 2'15 212 250 301 games back of Pittsburgh and one behind Houston . DolpbiiiS 19, Collri 0 Miami moved into a first place tie with New England m the AFC East, bottling up Baltimore while Bob Griese tossed TD passes of 18 and 14 yard<! to Nat Moore. The Dolphins sacked Colt quarterback Greg Landry seven times with Vern Den Herder recording four of the sacks. " We've always been steady," Herder said. "T oday, we were spectacular.·· Brone!E ~.Patriots 10 Denver rolled to a ~-7 halftime lead and just coasted against New England. The victory kept the Broncos tied with San Diego for first place in the AFC West and dropped New England mto a first-piBce tie with Miami in the AFC East. Craig Morton passed for two TDs and Denver turned two Patriots fumbles and a blocked punt mto three other scores . " We didn't play well. but we won," said Bu cs Coach John McKay. Oilers 31, Raiden 14 Earl Campbell became the first runner in AFC history to rush for more than 1,000 yards in each of his first two season. The Houston star canied 32 times for lUI yards, pushing his season 's totais to 213 for 1,039. Dan Pastorini combined on TD passes fi 56 and 35 yards with Ken Burrough to hold second-place behind Pittsburgh In the AFC Cen· traL Steelen 30, Cblefa 3 Terry Bradshaw threw three ID passes and Malt Bahr kicked three field goals as Pittsburgh won it. fourth straight game. "I just didn 't have a good day," Bradshaw said. " ... I threw more ducks and bad passes today than I have all year." Seabawirr Zll, BI'OWIIII Z4 Seattle, limited to minus seven yards in total offense a week ago, erased that memory with a 427-yard game against Cleveland as Sherman Smith rnshed for three TDs. The loss dropped Cleveland into third place in the AFC CentraL two TO THE VOTERS OF OLIVE TOWNSHIP -THANKS~ FOR YOUR SUPPORT ~ FRANCIS ANDREW I I N. W. COMPTON. O.D. : OPTOMETRIST 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS . ) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. l I ( Pd . Pol . Adv .) ·---------------~---------------· Sea ttle 88. Utah 87 Salntrr 31, 49en 28 New Orleans took over first place m the NFC Wes~ rolling past San Francisco as Chuck Muncie nrshed for 118 yards and three touchdowns. Archie Manning hit 15 ci 21 passes for 153 yards for the Saints. Bean %7, Ramrr %3 Virgil Livers intercepted rookie Jell Rutledge's pass, setting up Walter Payton's winning touchdown, a 2-yard nm with I: 12 left, as Chicago overhauled Los Angeles, which led liHlearly Pack en 19, Vlk.lngs 7 Terdell Middleton rushed for 135 yards a nd David Whitehurst passed for a pair of 'Ills in Green Bay's victory over Minnesota . II was the Vikings· first loss to the Packers since 1974. Giants Zt, Fak0111 3 Terry Jackson returned a blocked pW1t47 yards forthe game 'sfirstiD and New York won its filth game in the IBst sill weeks, beating Atlanta. ,------------------------------~ I 22 b Wes f Sa n Dieg o Denver by overcoming an early IW deficit to overhaul the Bengals. Woods kicked field goals of 22 , 42, 34 and 32 yards, the last one with 19 seconds left, for the Chargers' victory . The four field goals was a San Diego club record and Woods now ha.s a string of six straight since his release by St. Louis. Bllll 14, Jelll% Linhart, cut earlier by Baltimore after missing some short field goal tries, cast the Jets dearly against Buffalo. Both teams scored two TDs, but the Bills' got the game's only extra points from Nic:. Mike-Mayer. "II finally comes down to Buffalo's kicker made Ilia two and our kicker didn't," said Jets Coach Walt Michaels. Bucal8, Uo1111 14 Tampa Bay stayed two games in front of Chicago in the NFC Central, rallying in the final 3t minutes to erase a I~ deficit. First Neil O'Donoghue kicked Ilia third field goal ri the game, a 28yanler, and then Doug Williams threw a 23-yard m pass to Larry Mucker following Dana Nafzinger's recovered fwnble for the deciding points. I ndiana 10_., Golden Stat~ 101 Sunday's Gtlmes Portland 112, Kansas City 109 Phoenix 116, Denver91 La. Angeles 1<0, Cleveland 12b Monday's Game India na at Utah, 2 :JOp.m . Tueday's Games Wa shi ngton at New York , 7 :35 pm . Atlanta at New J~rswy , 8: OS p.m . Hovston at Chicago, 8:35p. m . Philadelphia at Kansas City , 8 :35 P.m . Golden StaTe at San Antonio, 8 :35 p .m . Cleveland at Denver , 9 : 35p .m . Los Angeles at San D ieg o, 10 : 35 pm Milwaukee at Portland, 11 p. m . N.ationat Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Conlerence Patrick Division W. L. T. Pis . GF GA 12 I I 25 t.S -15 7 5 3 17 59 ~~ Ph ila At la nta NY Rangers NY Islanders 20 7 5 Washington A 9 2 10 Smythe Division Vancouver 5 5 .S 15 Chicago 4 6 s lJ A1 64 SO 37 4 ~I .u 51 Winn i peg 5 7 3 13 4 8 J 11 ll 58 Edmonlon 2 9 • St . Louis • 111 6 7 111 Why drive all over town? Do your g>ll s hopping the easy way through the lull- color Superamerica House g>ll catalog . You"ll save t> m e and gas. and everylh>ng >S fully g ua ranteed GIVE QUALITY SUPERAMERICA HOUSE SURPRISES THIS YEAR 8 •9 69 3 9 2 8 42 53 Wales Conference Adams Division 9 2 3 21 .s.o 35 Boslon Minnesota 8 3 3 19 67 51 8 5 3 19 53 .oJ Buffalo Toronto 7 7 I IS 58 .S.O 5 7 2 12 « -15 QuebeC Norris Conference ~entreat B 4 3 19 57 ~ LOS Ang . 7 6 3 17 71 73 Harllord ~ 5 S IJ .oJ « Pilsburgh 5 5 3 13 ,jl> 48 De troit A 7 2 10 38 .n Colorado GB I 15 6) 60 3 13 ~1 ~7 7 t. You ·fl find cheeses, nuts , candy. fru ils. serv1ng trays. special glassware and dinnerware . Plu s maple syrup from Wisconsin , h oney, fancy preserves. an old fash1oned coffee grinder. ptcnic sets, luggage. An d lor lhe little people. Klaus the cuddly mouse SUPERAMEAICAOO Much I1WIY tluln a gas srorc! Saturday's Games 2 1'1 4 4 5 5 New York. Rangers s, Quebec 4 va ncouver 3, Detroit 1 Buffa tos, washington 3 Philadelphia 5, New York ls lan ders 2 St L ouis 5, Montre~l J Ba.ton6, Pli!Sburgh 1 Toronto e. W innipeg~ 7 I '1 7 111 8 1h 9 1f~ 2 1' 1 3 4 7 Minnesota 6, Los Angeles 6 , tie Sunday's Games Toronto6, EdmontonJ Phil,edelphia 5, vancouver 4 ea. ton t.. Allanla 3 Color adoS, Bvlfalo3 Pit1Sburgn 4, New York Rangers I HarHord 5, ChicaooS, tie Quebec~ . St . LOUiS I Monday ' s Games games scheduled No Tuesday ' s G•mes Edmonton at washington vancouver at Atlanta New York Rangers at New York I slanders Montreal at St . Louis Colorado at LM Angeles k""''·'"""' l<>tt 'll k id , ~ '"" "· If lor nul tl tillhil tll a l•11<l. a11d sornf' may even surpriSI-' ~o1r. Our Cuslollll'l' ~ .. ~ ., - i<>•s I""P'" ''illl•·l"'l'l'~ to Hll'\\l'r ' "'" . qu,.sliolt,_ . llu·~ :1!"1 l1a11· " "'~~' .\ .-1.1.1-:. h•tklo•L' that ,.; lu>11 \IJII """ ~<Il l '"" " """ <'111'1 "/l\ a1ull., ·or111' part of"'" ·' ·,, .,. lll ll'f"l<"ll' JtlfllllfJ{e fiii'I"!J_I' J'mgT:Illl. ~l<>jl f11 f111 \lll ll . l"lljllf 'S .llll'l .ll' a h solllt> •fl fr" ' · ,,. At Ohio 1\"" 'r. "'' ''""I '"" lo 1[1'! tlw II los t olli of ~our •·l"·ll ·i.- "'''"' ir ·•·. M.E.A. 79 ~tr built can send ~,Jr. --·- fo001legt. U.S. ARMY RECRUITING _ .......... .....,v.~ wt6 aliomruwnrr") Loin """ ""' "" ""' """"""' s..o.ooo """"" '.""" .,.,. "" "' dauolw< ~ ...... ~ c;111 turn !ttai5W'Iditr ~· ~ VJiut IJlll ) rnorw, l'p.-• Or....-.clrlllw-- ··llkOrroI sprcllll dmln CCiftt II'W ,.,.,. l<lll. ~ ,_ 1\a:. f'II"TM'CI fw 1rd ol ot.l flr'l..pr TriNU)wWI'!'(lUI' \!.., .. «' fkw:l WI!'! ~ http SECOND AND PINE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ... !.uulir14' l.••fr lu · ri~lrt f h :ul••• ll :u\''' l r.. r!l"n . JIIIr l.iiiii H> l' " rl ~ rn .. ul h l\n•ndf1 \\ ,lf" P< •lllf'r r•,, r,, .. , ,~·i> lotHI Iitl tr l'"rl · ln• 111l lr .l ·• l n ll r·r ~ l•·r l'"rl-m•.orll> ll rohArd t,dolwr l '• · rt~rll, u lh -...,,!f·,l I lr r trk ~ \\ •II<· l r"' '' "ll I " '' lf'lru \rtll • l P•rr~ l '•nl ' 'll"tl lh Ohio Power Company , \\or ·king tow•tllf'r is tlw niii:V wH y. II b9 !>•Jperamenca , 01VISIOnOI AsN.m ___Qj_._ICo_._.l_nc_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. • �r 4-TheDallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov. I~ 111'/9 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0. Monday , Nov . 12. 1979 Legion Auxiliary studies Dominican Republic Eagles bomb Southern, 61-0 By Greg Bailey WIGAL ON THE GO + Eastern's Greg Wigal ( 23 ) enjoyed a fine night Saturday again st the Sout hern Tornadoes . Wigal threw three touchdown passes and had 19 solo tackles mleading the Eagles to a 61 0 romp . With the win . Eastern 1979 ALL ·SEOAL FOOTBALL TEAM PLAYER - SC HOOL HT . WT . 6 3 185 Sr Fred Ross, Athens A lan Me ye r , A tnens Dan Stagg s. GallipoliS ROO Goble . Gallipol iS Greg Ha rr1ngton . Galllooi1S Tim Hodges, tren t on Joe Fletche r . 1ron ton Gabr iel Lewis , 1ren ton Terry R oyaL I ro n ton 6 3 Joe H acker , 1ron ton Adam A ins w orf h, Iron ton Darw in Conwell, tre nton Br ian L andru m . Jackson Mar~ Je n1<.1ns, Jackson Dav e Fouty , Ja ck son Mark Hamm ond . J ackson Chuck Reis i nger , Jac k son Dave Sc hm i tter . Logan Mark Ruggles , Logan Kelly Adam s. Logan M ark Rhoads, Wav erly Rick Conley . Waverly Je rry Patton, Wellston Jeff M ontgome ry , W e ll s t o n M ike Massie , We llston YR . 19 7 Sr 6 3 240 6 1 210 5 B 160 62 190 6 2 200 5 10 170 58 155 6 3 215 511175 Sr Sr Sr Sr . Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr 59 175 Jr 5 10 166 Sr 5 11 185 Sr . 60 170 Jr . 5 10 JllO Jr . 60 180 Sr 6 4 195 Sr . 6 2 175 Sr . 156 Jr . 5 8 1SO H !SO 5 10 170 5 11 lSS 63 190 Sr . 5 ·8 SPECIAL MENT!ON Jr . Sr . Sr. Sr. 59 155 Sr . Duane Ar r owood , Wav er ly HONORABLE MENT!ON AT HEN S - Ron K v i e and (li nt W 1tham GALLI PO LIS - M ike Hemphil l and M ike Rowan 1RON TON - Brt .l l W ilcoxon and Joh n Mor 1t1 JACK SO N - M ark Fen 1ck. and Dobie Wyant LOGAN Roger Barber and Tim Myers WAVERLY Steve W il l ia m s and Brian Ec hard WEL LS TON Ti m Roberts and Mike De Stephen MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Bn an Landru m Ja ckson COACH OF THE YEAR Terry Adsit Jack so n Ironton to battle Hamilton Badin in Class AA playoffs COLUMBUS, Ohio 1 API - Cin cinnati Moeller earned a chance today to capture its fourth state playoff title in the last five years when the Otuo Hi gh School Athletic Association announced illi 1979 semifinahsts The Crusaders. mow1ng down 10 straight opponents tlus season, will go against Toledo Whitmer, !I-HI, lil one of the Class AAA serrufinals Saturday rught In Dayton 's Welcome Stadium. Dove r , with 10 consecuti ve triumphs this fall, and Panna Padua Franciscan. 9-HJ, square off in the other big school semifinal Saturday night in the Rubber Bowl In Akron In the Class AA semifinals Friday night, Ironton, 11-0-1 , takes on 1978 runnerup Hamilton Badin, !f-1~ . at Groveport while Fostoria , !14-1. goes against Akron St. Vince nt,~!. Ma ry. 11-1-1, at a si te to be determined. In the Class A semifinals Fnday night, top-ranked Mogadore, 10-1Hl, playS Crooksville, 11-2-<1, at Dov er and Tiffin ca lve rt , 11-1-1 , faces Covington, !14-1, at Lima Shawnee. New champions are assured in all divisions since 1978 winners Cincinnati Pnnceton, Brookfield and Newark catholic failed to qualify as regional leaders in the final OHSAA ratin~ s released todav. Sta1e Semifinal Pairings Parma Padua Fran c is<an 9 1 0 vs . Mass i llon 10·0 0 Saturday, 7 : 30 p.m ., aT A kr on ' s Rubber Bow 1 Toledo Wh1fme r 9 1 0 vs (i n ci nnat1 M oel ler 10 0 0 Saturday , 7 30 p m . at Dayton 's Wel com e Stad 1um Cha mp ionship, Saturday , N ov 24, 1 30 p .m, Rubber BCJINI. CLASS AA Hamilton Bade n 9 1 vs Ir onton 8 10 Fr iday,7 30pm atGrovepon . Fos toria 9 0 1 vs . Akron St Vin c ent St . Mar y 8 1 I, Friday , 7 · 30 p m ., a t si te to be determined Cham pi onship, Fr i day , N ov . 23 , 4 p m . Rubber Bowl CLASS A Mogadore 10 0 ·0 vs . Crooksville 9 01 Fr1day , 7 30 pm , at Lima Sha wnee Champ1onsh ip , Fr iday, N ov n , 11 30 p.m ., Rubber Bowl Sports briefs. TENNIS STOCKHOLM, Sweden I AP 1 ·John McEnroe defeated Wojtek Fibak of Poland &-4 , 7~ and reached the finals of the $210,000 Stockholm Open. McEnroe will meet Gene Ma yer, who advanced after Brian Gottlr1ed retired because of a bad back. Mayer had won the first set &-1 . HONG KONG ( AP 1 - Top-seeded Jimmy Connors beat Pat DuPre 7~. (h'l, &-1 and woo the $75,000 Hong Kong Tennis Classic. DuPre teamed with fell ow American Bob Lutz to beat Steve Denton and Mark Turpin (h'l, 6-1 in the doubles final. STUTTGART. West Gennany (AP ) - Tra cy A!L'ltin won the Stu~•rt women's tennis tournament for the second straight year, whipping two-time Wimbledon Ironton dominates All-SEOAL squad Champion Iron ton and runner-up Jackson dominated the 1979 edition of the All.SEOAL football team by placing a total 12 players on the team selected Sumday in Jackson . Meeting at Jolly Lanes members of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters and Broad cast e rs Association, aided by the head coaches, named Brian Landrum of Jackson as Most Valuable Player and his mentor, Coach Terry Adsit, as coach of the year . Landrum won MVP honors over Ironton's Tim Hodges in a very close vote while Adsit was p1cked over perennial winner, Coach Bob Lutz, and Logan's rookie coach, Dave Snipes. A 25-man team was chosen due to 15 backs and 10 Linemen , but four of the offensive backs also performed as defensive linemen during the sixgame league season . Six players were repeaters fr om the 1978 team and include Greg Harrington of Gallipolis, Jerry Patton of Wellston, Brian Landrum of Jackson, and three from the title winning Tigers, Joe Fletcher. Gabriel Lewis, and Terry Royal. Only eight ol the 2!i were named on all 14 ballots cast and include Fred Ross. Athens; Dan Sta ggs, Gallipolis ; Tim Hodges, Joe Fletcher, and Gabriel Lewis, Ironton; Brian Landrum. Jackson; and Jerry Patton and Jeff Montgomeroy rl Wellston . The team is made up of 19 seniors and six juniors, with many of the seniors already beseiged by offers £rom severa l universities. It was noted by one veteran scribe that this year's seruors represent the finest potential for collegiate rna terial to come out of the league in its 55 year history . The team of2!i was selected from a group of 30 players that were recommended by the head coaches ln a ttendance . Head coacheo aiding in the selections included Bill Trent, Ga llipolis ; final-round 72 to win the Au,:;tralian PG AGolf Championship. Ginn flnished with a 72-hole total of 221-4, three strokes better than Bob Shearer of AIL'ltralia and Bob Charles of New Zealand. • • champion Martina Navratilova 6-2, 6-0 . In the doubles final , Billie Jean King and Navratilova teamed to beat Wendy Turnbull and Betty Stove &-3, (h'l . GQLF ATilENS, Greece ( AP) - Hale Irwin and John Mahaffey helped the United States win the team and individual trophies for the second consecutive year at the 27th World Cup Golf Championship. Irwin shot a 69 for a final total of 285 and won the individual title by two strokes over Scotland's Sandy Lyle and West Gennany's Bernard Langer. Mahaffey scored a par-72 and finished at 290. The U.S. won the team title by five strokes over Scotland, 5~. MELBOURNE ( AP ) Australia 's Stewart Ginn fired a -THANKS fin ished in third place in the SV AC standings behind Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek. Mark Norton and Brian Bissell each scored four touchdowns Saturday night at Racine as the visiting Eastern Eagles romped Southern, 61-0, in their annual grid victory . Quarterbeck Greg Wigal threw three touchdown passes. While on defense he had 19 solo tackle. to do his part in allowing Eastern to finish its seasooat a respectable 7-3. The Tornadoes held the Eagles of Coach Joe Mitchem to si.l points in the first period on a three-yard run by Bissell. But then the high-flying Eagles rmped Ior 28 points in the second canto for an insunnountable 34-G halftime lead. In that S.Jeond period, Norton scored three of the touchdoWII8, on a one-yant run. and pas.es <i II and lour yards. Bissell tallied the other ID on a 55-yant punt return. In the third return, Norton broke loose on a >4-yanl jaunt, and Bissell ran over from four yards out. Rounding out the night's scoring in Terry Adsit, Jackson; Dave Snipe5, Logan; Rocky Natoli, Waverly; and Paul Blankenship of Wellston . Coach John Murray of Athens was unable to attend due to an illness in his family, Coach Bob Lutz of Ironton was away getting scouting reports on Hamilton Badi.n, the team his Tigers must face Friday night in the first round of the state football playoffs, and Coach Charlie Chancey of Meigs did not attend because of the strike at Meigs which wiped out the SEOAL season for his team . Terry Adsit won coach of the year honors lor a tremendous effort in bringing Jackson from a dismal 1-9 season in 1978 to a scrappy team that lost only to powerful Wheelersburg 111-7 and in Friday's championship game to Ironton by a 7.{1 score. The 33-year old mentor came to Jackson in 1978 from Germantown high school, near Daytoo, where he had previously earned coach of the yea r honors. Most Valuable Player Brian Landrum was a standout two-way player for Jackson as he carried the ball 194 times for 9'13 yards, scored 10 touchdoWII8, was the second leading receiver on the team, returned kickoffs, and played linebacker on defense. One special mention selection was added to the team and involved Waverly's Duane Arrowood, a 155 pound senior, who suffered a broken hand in the 20-6 victory over Athens . He was unable to play any more football but would probably have been a strong cardidate for the allleague team had he not been injured. Ask me about Ufe Insurance for Today'5 Families the last period was Bissell on a 6(). yant pass from Wigal and John Beaver on a one-yard gallop. Placekicker Mike Hauber booted five extra points on the evening. W~gal completed seven of 13 aerials and threw no interceptions. Ohio High School FooTball By The Associated Press Saturday 's Results Akron St . V incent 13, Lakewood ST. Edward 12 Cle ve l and Hts . 14, Parma 0 Day . Chaminade -Julienne u , Alter 11 19 Lora in Southview 28, Lorain Ca fh . Massill on 2 ... Canton Mel< i nley o Niles McKinley 9, Warren Howland .6 Oreoon Stritch 1.(, Ta l. St. John 's 6 Poland 13, Ca nfield 7 Reedsv i lle Eastern 61. Racine Southern 0 Sa lem 21 , WesT Branch 0 S Shaker Hts . 15, Parma Normand y 7 Steubenville 7, Steubenville Cath . Tol Bowsher 9, Tol. ROQers 7 Tol. Scoll 24, Tol. Dev ilbiss 8 Tuscarawas Cath. 12, Tuscarawas Valley 7 Univ. Sc h ool 16, Western Res . Acad . o Wa rre n W. Reserve 16, Warren Harding 7 Young Mooney 37 , Young Chaney SOCCER North Americcm Soccer Leiigue CHICAGO ST ING - Named Mik e Grbic an assistant coac h. COLLEGE CHAPMAN COLLEGE - An · nounced r esi g nation of Re)( Ressl er , track and fi el d coach . A study of the Domuucan Republic to<* place at the recent meeting rl the Junior American Legion Autillary of Drew Weblter Post 39, Pomeroy, held at the home of Mn. Harry Davis, advisor. It W8ll noted that Christopher Columbus Is commemorated ln Santo Domingo , where Columbus established Isabelle, the second Bisse II caught four of those passes for rn yards and Nortoo caught two for ID's. Bissell was the big groundgainer for the Eaglell, picking up 101 yants in 20 carries. The Eagles had a belanced ground attack as Norton ran seven times and got a big 97 yar<b, Denn!JI Durst carried eight times for 79 yards in four trieo. Bissell also rounded out his fine night with 91 yards on three punt returns. On defense, Greg Hayman had 12 solo tacklell. Eastern chalked up 348 yards on the ground and 106 in the air for a whopping 454 total yants. Southern was held to 57 yards on the ground and 32 via the aerial route. Darmy Talbott WBS the leading rusher for Southern with 36 total yards. Southern lost all three of its fwnbles while Eastern recovered its lone miscue . 4 19 Yds. Rush Yds. Pass. ToTa l Yds. Passes All 57 J.4t! )2 89 106 45<1 3 1 7 o 3·3 1·0 9 Fumbles -lost Pen. Yds . Social Calendar MONDAY SYRACUSE PrO M<nlay 7:30 p.m. at school. Craftll display by Mn. Shirley Huston. TWIN CITY SHRINE Club Mar. day. All members urged to attend . PORTLAND Pl'O Mooday 7:30 p.m. Plans for ChriBtmas bazaar and soup supper wiU be made. Gueot speaker at parent awareness se811ion will be Sheriff James Prolfitt. Pr<ifiU will spealt oo ~ and your children. Public invited. GRANGE OOUNTY OFFICERS cooference, 7:30p.m. Monday at the Rock Springs Grange hall. E First downs Passes Comp Had 1nter r--- 13 4->15 12·100 ter : N orton, 1 yd . ru n , Bi~ll from W igal extras . Bis!.ell, S5 yd . punt return , Mike Hauber k ic k . Norton, 11 yd . pass from W igal , kick failed . Norton , A yd . pass from Wigal. Hauber kick . Third quarter : Norton , 5.4 yd . run, Hauber k ic k . Bissel L "' yd . run , Hauber kick . Fourth quar · ter : B isse ll , 60 yd . pass from Wigal, Hauber ki c k . Beaver , 1 yd . ru n, kick fa i led E 6 28 14 13- ·61 0 0 0 o.. 0 INGELS APPLIANCE -SALENO FREE TURKEY, NO FREE HAM JUST THE BEST PRICE IN TOWN rs-o·--cOuPONI---$501 I 1 SAVE '50 I I I 00 $50 Sr .. FOR YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT IN THE NOV. 6 ELECTION FOR You are hereby notified that you have ~n named a defendant In a . lega l ac · tion entitled Carolyn Sue Reynolds, Plaintiff. ~Js . Ronald Frankl in Reynolds, Sr., Oelendonl. This action has been anigned Case No. 17l35 and is pending In lhe courT of common Pleas of $50 II ---------------• n$ Melg! County , Ohio45769 The oblecl CHARLES (Chuck) BARTELS ( Pd . Pol . AdV . ) I w . e 12 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR propeny rlghls of The par ties, and the ~estocatioo of plaintiff's matden name . You 111re required to an · swer the complaint within 211 days after ,the !_ast publi ca tion of th1s not1 ce, REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER which will be published on - ce each week for six sue · cess ive weeks. The last publi cat ion w i ll be made on December 17 . 1979. and The 28 days for answer will commence on that date . tn elise at your failure to answer or otherw i se respond as requ ired by .'he Co mpany 1-614-992-2156 • Pomeroy, of lhe com plaint Is fhe obtair. r.g of a d i vorce and the ter · mlnatlon of a marr i age con tract between the par · tie~. t~ settlement of the OhiO Rules of c.'" II Procedure , t he f1na l hearing on this matter wil l be held after the expiration 110.-rte Qlll(t .._.., ,flV' O""' W I ••1•, Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. TRUSTEE OF SALISBURY TWP. Del-on!. dress Is unknown : o111 days otter The lost day of publication of This noti ce or as soon thereafter as ca n be scheduled by lhe CourT. Larry Spencer Clerk of court of Meigs county. Oh iO (111 11, 19, 25 (12) 3. 10. 17. 6tc ATTENTION - '1 Cou No. 17JJ5 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO : Ronald Fr•nklin Reynolds, Sr., whose ad - 1 G;~d~~ov~-19th, 1979 t Ron1td Fr1n1111in Reynolds, II ON ANY APPLIANCE IN STOCK MUST BRING COUPON Good at Ingels Fumrture • ' p aintltt . 992 -6685 · CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT C l<j/9FI J l'l{n<j OllJS l!l k iH COCO -VS · hrm Life and AcCHient Auurance CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. Pd . Pol . Adv . Carolln Sue Reynolds , I ~ la!e :::> . Laity Sunday was celebrated Sunday at the church with the theme being "God's People called to Witness. " Bible study night has been changed from Monday to Tuesday nights at 7:30p.m. On Nov. 4, conununion was c-elebrated and the Rev. Richanl Thomas used as his sennon topic, ·'The Lon! of Harvest. •• THANK YOU FOR THE SUPPORT GIVEN ME IN THE RECENT ELECTION KEITH RIGGS MEIG -- ' TIRED TEACHERS ASSOC.L" . _.,, Meigs lm, Saturday noon luncheon. Mn. Patrick Lochary to give a book review. Reaervation!l to be made by Thlll'&day at 992-6123 or 992-6345. !NTHE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO MIKE SWIGEP . .......... (! A Thanksgiving dinner will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday night at the St. Paul United Me thodist Church in Tuppers Plains. Wednesday at the church the St. Paul United Methodist Women will meet at 1:30 p.m and on Nov. 26 the United Methodist Men will meet at the church. Nov . 27 Is the deadline for the December contest. WEDNESDAY f...EGULAR MEETING, Pomeroy Chapter Ill. Royal Arch Masons, 7 :30 p.m Wednesday ; regular meeting of Banoorth Council 46, R and SM, 8:30 p.m All c<mpanims ur11ed to attend . SA11JRDAY and bu1ld ftnandal security for your! ll:!'tlrernem vean CaJJ m~ fO( Qltalll lhofl Ul• Thanksgiving fare Tuesday OHIO ETA PHI CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7: 30Tuesday in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Cultural report, Sherry Abbott, hosteMea, cathy Cummings, and Nancy Hill I oHer a total program to help protec t your fe.mily '~ way of llvtnsJ , Middleoort. 0 . celebrates the coming of Columb"" with a pageant. The body of Columbus Lies in the C8thedral of Santa Maria Ia Menora under an altar placed there ln 1541. The study also revealed that the govenunent spends more money on education than any other sector of the economy. The juniors will be studying the country and two scrapbooks and two essays will be entered at the conference. Anna Wiles, president, conducted the meeting which opened in ritualistic lonn with Laura Smith giving prayer. The pledge to the flag and the preamble were repeated in unison. Unda Eason and Anita domingo. The study revealed that Columbus · castle still stands and is being restored, and that the second Monday in October, the country Denture cups were decorated and will be sent to the Chillicothe Veterans HospitaL A get-well card was signed fot Caddie Wickham in a nursing home in Colwnbus. Relreslunents of pU:za and KoolAid were served. TIJESDAY EASTERN Band Boosters Tuesday 7:30p.m ln bend room at high school. FREE BLOOD Pressure clinic, 10 a.m . to I p.m Tuesday at the Harrisonville Town Hall sponsored by Harrisonville Senior Citlzens; public invited. REGULAR MEETING rl Racine Lodge 461 , F and AM; election <i <ificers. All members asked to ttend . scori ng : First quarter . Bls5ell , 3 yd . run , extras ta i led . second quar s Spanish settlement in the New World in 1494. After two years of fighting the Indians, Isabelle was abandoned and later re-e~tabl.ished as Santo Smith were wel comed as new members . A report on the flag presents tion at the Meigs County lnfinnary was given. Mrs. Davis outlined the programs for the competition at the district junior conference in April . PREVENTION Model RT012 A G1bson soec 1al Soec1al Bra7 11ian Ros.e wooiJ exter1 o r st yl 1ng . spec 1a l fact or y-m statled Ice Ma ster Pl u s 3 SII\ -POS ifiOn adJ ustable gl1de·ou t shelves 2 g l1de-out cr1spe r s S ilver L10 1ng 1nsulahon and convertiblereve r sible do0rs Price Discount Coupon S369. 95 $20.00 ssoo.oo ~~;ie··;2·gg95 • IS lHE BEST POLICY .. As an independent ins ura nce agency, our primary func ti on is to provide polic ies which afford finan cia l protecti on in case of toss. -T HIS IS JUST ONE BUY ALL APPLIANCES But, we also have a vi t a l in· terest in l oss pre\lention , as should our ctlen ts . We encourage care, caution and sa fety ... preven ti ve mea sures whi c h can keep that car accident from hap · pening , that bui ldi ng fire fr om starting , that home burg l ary from being comm itted . Prevention saves li fe, l i mb and proper ty . and helps control in sUrance cost s and premiums When losses do occur , our poli cyhO lders can coun l on pro · tecti ng and serving in time and need . But we st ill say - preven tion is the best policy . RANGES - MICROWAVE OVENS - FREEZERS REFRIGERATORS - WASHERS _DRYERS. ............................ OON1 MISS THIS SAL£ ............................ AU. IN STOCK NOWIII LA YA Y FOR CHRISTMASI INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY DALE C. WARNER INS. "Two In One Store" 106 N. 2nd Ave. 991 ·114) 101 W . 1-A;. •fl Country fresh menthol. Mild, s01ooth and refreshing. Warnmg The Surgeo n General Has Oeterm.ned That C1garette Smok.ng Is Dangerous 10 Your Health KING 16 mg "lar" . 1.1 mg. mco11ne. 1DO's 19 mg "1ar". 13 mg. nicollne. av. per c1garene. FTC Repon MAY '78. Pom nrov Middleport, 0 . • • �. ·-ffii7;wF;'jj~"'wship observes 3rd anniversary POMEROY -- The Pomeroy Olapter ol the Women 's Aglow Fellowship observed its third an- niversary Thursday night at a dinner meetlng held at the Meigs Inn . Delores Kithcard r1 Akron was · · speaker at the aruuversary meeting and gave her testimony of the saving grace r1 Jesus Chrtst The speaker told of her husband 's salvation, of her own conversion, and of her work . · ol faith. 001 . · The p eroy Chapter IS a part of . Women ·s Aglow Fe 11 ow~ h lp Fellowship lntemati~l whi~~ mterdenommaltonal wor WI e orgamzation of Christian women who meet together mloeal groups to hi · nd I rif God wors p, prs.lSe, _a . g y the . The orgaruzatwn IS er pro- IS.:" ~ Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance Oct. 211 was 50. Preaching followed with REv . Richard Thomlls . The youth choir sang a special song . The people in the Alfred Communty had a potluck supper at the church for Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Woode. There was around 75 attending . Everyone enjoyed the evening of fellowship and singing . Mrs. Grce Swartz spent the eventng of Oct. 25 with Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Swartz and family in observance of Vernon's birthday. Calliru! on Grace Swartz Tuesday afternoon was Mrs. Sandy Wright and son and Mrs . Nancy Swartz and son. Alma Jane PultirLS has returned home from C&nden Clark Hospital. The Alfred Church is having a paper drive . Anyone wishing to donate nesparers mlly contact Mrs. Floyd Brooks. The Alfred Youth Group is planning a pancake and saus.age supper Nov . 17. The church has purchased a new table and some chairs with proceeds from its yard sale. tective counsel of leaders man denominatlons and the from local adv~rs for the Pomeroy Chapter Edgar Abbott William Hobeck a~ La F ' anThe wrence ::etheman. ··•··ti . purpose "' org~uuo 0111! to bring women together to work for spiritual unity among all Chrutl.an Women'sincorporated Aglow Fellowship r1ficially on Novwu . 9, 1972. At the present tlme there are 1200 chapters around the world Officers of the local chapter are J ki ~'""''e president · Joa.n Edac e .c.u ou , • . wards, vice president ; Dom Snowden, recording secretary; Un- believers, to foster fellowship among women, to encourage WOOlen to be members r1 and partlcipate in activities ol local churches, and to sponsor different kinds r1 ministries to women through vtsitatlon. da Butcher , corres ponding secretary; and Betty Wagner, treasurer. Meetings, open to aU women , are held on the second ThUl'llday of each month at the Me1gs Inn. i- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov . 12, 1979 ARMOUR GRADE "A" BASTED TOM 17 LB AND UP Tavern or Sugardale Holiday Boneless WHOLE HAMS •••••••••••••••••• ~~~ $1 49 SUPERIORS I I I II WIENERS 2 $2" lb ••• 2 ALL WHITE OYSTERS lZ OZ. RMLAND FA $249 3LB CANNED HAMS ........................... ; DUCKS •••••..•••••••••••••••••••••L.b}}19 PASCAL CELERY Stalk RUMP ROAST........................ .. CUBE STEAKS ........................ $229 lJ S NO 1 FAN C V I 69' US NO 1 ME D IUM YELLO W COOKING ONIONS .....3 i~. 39~ 499 $229 USDA CHOICE 39( YAMS ............................3 ~·:, $ I FANCY CALIFORNIA BIGGEST SAVtNGS IN 1-80().282-6410 O.blde Ohio c,i Free l.aoo.&IU478 Lb . 10 LB AND UP I FREE 8 TURKEYS ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR BUTTER BASTED I II SWIFT SIZZLEAN STRIPS. ••• ;:.:· 5139 TtnRD ANNIVERSARY of the Pomeroy Chapter of Women's Aglow Fellowship was observed at Thursday's night meeting at the Me1gs Inn. Advisors of the chapter , pit1ured here w1th Jack1e Zirkle, prestden~ are Edgar Abbott, left, and William Hoback . Lawrence Foreman LS also an advisor for the chapter. 10 lb• II S379 lb Pkg 8 c TURKEYS .. ::d.~: ........... ~~. 9 TURKEY BREASTS .........~~-. '1 49 SWIFT BUTIERBALL FRESH STANDARD TURKEY ROAST•••••••••••••• 2 ;~9. 5339 1 ALL DARK For Complete Information CaU HAMS .. :~~·:.J} 19 1• I Lb . Swift Cuitom full upper & low;er SEMI BONELESS lb. .. ~,..._ -PRODUCE ~~ JUI CY REO EMPFR OR 69c GRAPES ..... . "' CMI IQ/MyftN Frrr ropy :1'0fiT of Dr. Ri"'inw 's FRESH VAUGHAN'S ,l(f.,,. ,;~ CRANBERRIES LB. 59' • lmK I11.1" Or . IAOft&ld R . ll:hrl•r• Dr . A. J . Stutlll •Dr . C. J . ltomWuth •Dr . C. W 1 . . 1 eOr. W. D . ..:1m1MII •D r . J C. Murpfly eDr w L Stultl • Or O . W. Ad1ms • Or G il Moorr E . llvi"9if0l'l Av r COILimth" n t"" ' 11GS COKE U. s_NO. POT A TOES ........ 1QLs. 79e OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~~ 1elh 8 160l Sale Dates Nov. 12-19, 1979 •• BTLS. $}09 MR. BEE FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! POTATO CHIPS Quantity Rights Reserved oz. 13 8 DAWN LIQUID 99~ DETERGENT........................................... ·89 4 - Ol . • , TENDER LEAF TEA BAGS .................... ~~~:: ·. '1.89 SEVERAL VARIETIES SHOP EARLY FOR GIFTS THAT GIVE ALL YEAR Eastern Star meets, makes pl4ns CALA IIAPKJIIS ......... -,:>,;• Save 3 DI.I.MOND STEMS. PlfCt:s . . ... .. .. $140 259~.~~~~ 4 01 Cane 1 Of' CUT LEAF SPINACH . 2'~;.:· 75' • 12 ot f renc ll Style Green Bea ns 69 Coo C tOLLEGE IN~ MINIATURE MARSHMALLOW S /MOST S TORE S! .. ~~b• 49' ROLLS Save 27°/o 10 2 88 Reg. 14.95 PKG. FOR Save Ba!T5 oert o• are o .. , 2T tor use b etwee ~ rf o· 24- lrilm '"IJ $30 95 69 "( ', POMEROY 41 Reg. 54.95 RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 STORES IN USA AND CANADA/ SILVER, BRIDGE PLAZA •' . A OIVI".I U ~ U o l fJ.NUY lU I! '. •;/\:t ON ~ CARDINAl 1t1 ·~·' )ll ~f>; • (.l.ROIN4li00 DS IOR!S fite]i):tlt]~j .,- :L__i_ j. , HUNGRY JACK z .. 99 16 Ol 8o• t • D"'" 1 1 1! t (,,,..., 11 ( ,,,,, . , ~o,•< ~ 1 RED LABEl SYRUP . . t' Lt>Otl fOJ ttu' Stgn tn \IOUf netghborhoOd '----------------------~ - --------- ·- ~ 19 0 ,.., . I oo • , o~ <§' C.OROINLI'i\) X3elllilt•J:I ~ t\ . f AA OI Nfl r f r;on\rn Pts POST40% ~ 99( ~ L< '"'' ""~ W'11> tii!J«KKf\ " "" <"~I>"'' l)el ,..,., ,,~ Ul 0 IDAIRY AHD FROZE'! FOOD\ ~ 001006 CARDINAL LB . 79( ....... SJ '' c.~: • L A~Lm-l AIIUODSfU ij~S itltell);:te]:l ... ·,- · KEEBLERCOOKIES --• ..-· '' RICH II CHIP ; 99< ~~ ""• - 0 ~ 1 ,,.,., o n• ..wf"' e""-'1"01' .>n• e<JUPD!'I p•r 1amol~ ~ ~ t3 ·0> ~ 0 ~ 3201 79' KRAFT PHILAOELPHIA CREAM CHEESE ..................... ::: ,,m.,,wo ooz. LLOYD J . HARRISS $}79 PUMPKIN PIE................... _. :~~· 99 c illtell) Jel:] \\'' "1'tl l1fS • CARDINA L fOOD ST ORtS ,'> KEEBLER CRACKERS -- - TOWN HOUSE 00 on e c oupOn"' C•m" - " " " 1-.mftv - ~~ Ol --· ~ 99( ~ a Pkg f,/) ~ hp,. .. 11111179 0 Go(l(l " Ca rdtl'lll Ro~•+ •+u• l1or •• 00 1006 ::;; ~# lllt•liJifltel:l ~\)) !OAfS • CARDINAl fO OOSTOR(S ~ABISCO COOKIES . - - - ,<! •z D ~ q ! CHIPS AHOY J FROST Y A CR£5 BROCCO li SPEARS SRUS SH SPROUTS. CAULiflOWER VEGETABLES .•... •• •,. .... •-. •._, •• u • - U 16 PIE SHELLS ....... . 2 ,+:l CARDINA l f\'l"' g~ FoioliooK LIMAs . .. ·~.:· 49c ..,.ITl EGGs................. 6 GRADE A LARGE ••· ~ 00 10 06 59( ~~ >J <ff CARDINAL ~I;) 13 ·o•. .:·· f,kg PRICES MAY VAR Y A,T INDI VIDUAL S"TO AE S ~ BRAN FLAKES HOM 0 MILK .............................. :.~~~~c. ~.A.~· s1 89 GAR'TH'S CHEESE ................................ 16 Ol COTTAGE .. 79' /z GAL $}09 ORA NGE JUICE GARVIN'S ............................. .. MARSHMALlOW CREME ..'~.:· IWIIj}:W•W''I 8 i6kc:'~. $} 09 Sh.c~ - I( A.A O RC COLA Mos t 1tem' •ll<l ...... l .ble • t - Pfl ~ ~ 49~ EVAPORATED MilK .... 2 ( ~ B+u• Storn "':!!E!m!l: Roll Pkg . .• ..._ PillSBURY POTATOES ~-~-~~-=--1..1-.,;,.y_ :' 4 89( KRAfT Wake to AM , FM or a pleasant "beep" alarm . Big fl uorescent display with am and pm indicators . Sleep control gives you a timed "serenade" to doze off to. 24 -tlOur alarm sening . 12-1m & 0~11 11100 0~ ~~"l) TJA I S tt'. ~ AMERICAN SLICED SINGLES:.................... I h{ 00 }0 e oJ. 8 oz. MAIN ST. 1915 ~ o 1 A8dto CEMENT BLOCK CO. . l l / 1111 ! 20 -0 > Save 88 0 EVEIHAfSH P O WDERED OA 99~ COOL WHIP 24°/o Hear all 40 CB channels or monitor police and fire calls. aircraft . National Weather Service. And enJOY AM , FM and more U L listed AC operat1on or baltenes (not mel 1 t2 -7llll ~·~· 49c • ~ Goot!l 11 C 1 101n l l l'l o yl l lliul 5H>fll lltaldc 2 ;:. 69c ChronomaHcfl-208 by Reallellc by Realistic ell LIGHT BROWN SUGAR Classic AM/FM Digital Clock CB~ PUMPKIN 5 '" 59( -~ WHITE OR ASSORTED COLORS 2 .. z f • ~lrtt COTTONELLE LIBBY$ Xiit·l*lillt·l:l .• lJ Rf S . CAAOINI\ t ~OOOSIO RfS GOlD MEDAL ~ ~ FLOUR --· BATHROOM TISS UE BIRDS-HE A small price for a lot of calculating power1 Eight digit display with fl oating decimal , . percent key , built-in Auto- Constant. Battenes extra . e..ct3 ~' ·cc•.,.... 59< kRAfT CHARGE IT ~ 0 lltix 11 0 1 8 01 J .. ~ 8 89 l D IAMOND MARASCHIIIO CHERRIES .. O·m • ~! • 14 ', 01 S""" e et Peas • 1 4 o r Cronk le C u i Carrol!l • 16 or Vag All MH.;ed Vegetables $1 1'"'''"" ~-~~.. ~" ""~ < "" ll 0" n. facrollv Cans ' I TOPPING MIX 09 ~ .... $ CHICKEN BROTH ....... 2· ~~":· 69' MAIIDARIN ORANCIS ..... c. " 55' EC-219 by Radio Sllllck Pllrolman"' .t:._ - • 14 ' , 01 Cream Style Co rn • 12 or Whole t( erne! Corn ::0'\J <; l i) Rl S • [ 1),1101~H>. t 1 00D~1 0Rt ~ ....:"!':'I"''I"'!"!'':T'" DREAM WHIP ,;;;J $299 VEGETABLE SALE • 1 J 0 1 Cut Green Beans Calculator with 4-Key Memory f'! Sine~ J f RlSH U KE 'JICTQRY 6-Band Portable Radio REG . DRIP OR ELECT . PERK COFFEE ....................... ~;~· CARDINAL BROWN & SERVE fi ''"'•C • rs•-.- .....ae a"r: Building 2 SWEET POT ATOES .. , From the handsome front panel to the precision "fluid fee l" tuning control , the STA-95 is a solid buy! Co mplete tapmg faCilities let you control up to three tape deck s . 45 watts per c hannel , mm1mum RMS at 8 ohms from 20-20,000 Hz . w1th no more than 0 .08% total harmomc distonion . Genuine wa lnut veneer case . 31-2012 cooler rn summer too Come rn now \file II shO\N yQ•J how to ao tr.e 100 aurckly and eas1ly ,.,f FOLGERS Fresh Like /AYlORll o l S'fRUP 1B o' VA C PA C High Power! Superb Sound! A nrc 1nsulat10n bei"Yveen rt1e 1o• sts .n your an •c floor Its the most economrcal way to save brg money on those s~ yrock etrng heatrng and coolrng costs You II oe warmer rn w.nter and The Department S!or• 59' 69• PEAS & CARROTS .. 2 ~:~: "Take a day or less to 'nstall Cer1arn-teed F1ber Glass sa 01 FR(SHUI(l Cut heating and cooling costs up to 30% with Certain-teed Fiber Glass Attic Insulation O"Q co ~e· ~ 8 7 CROUTEnES ... .... .... ••• Center. :;aoo Forest Hills Blvd., Columbus, Ohio43229. Pauline HyseU, associate matron, gave a report on attending Grand Chapter and the Jegislallon passed at the time. She noted that Bessie King, Evangeline Chapter is the 1980 deputy grand matron for the district . A practice for installation was announced for Nov. 26 at 7:30 for both the retiring and incoming Jfficers . An invitallon was extended to the members to attend the 25th wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Ri chard Vaughan on Nov . Tl . It was noted that Martha Muse of Stockport Chapter, was elected vice president of the State District Officers Club at their August meeting . Ban~ ~.~~.IIBE~~!. SAUCE '~;~· Bo• ..:HLOOGS SAVE MONEY. 46' . OCEAN SPRAY w"o" o• ""'' ., .......... Plans for the installation of new <1ficers on Nov. 30 at 7:30p.m were made when Pomeroy Chapter, Order r1 the Eastern Star. met Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ann Hemsley, worthy matron, and Tilomas Edwards, worthy patron,· beck after an absence due to illness , presided at the meeting . Pro tern officers for the meeting were Debra Windon. EJecta; Mabel Goeglein, wrader ; Sue Soulsby, sentinel; Ella Smith, chaplain_Sunshine fund was collected by Judith Morris . A donation was made to the Ohio Lung Association. Dorothy Ritchie , Russell Brown, and Ca ddi e Wickham were remembered with get-well cards. Mrs. Wickham's address iB Friendshi Villa e Health s BROWN BERRY STUFFING MIX .............. ~~~ '1.09 WOMEN'S AGLOW FEU.OWStnP, Pomeroy Chapter officers are left to right, Mrs. Jackie Zirkle , president ; Joan Edwards , VIce pres1dent; Doris Snowden, recording secretary; and Betty Wagner, treasurer. Llnda Butcher, corresponding secretary, was not present for the picture. 89( ~ ~ ~ 0 !Utf" 11117/7t 00011 a1 • • • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Cardin~!+ flo"+ lau. ltor" 00-10-06 ~ .n ~# �r 8- 'Ille Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday , Nov . 12, 1979 Your Best Buys Are 111 Me '!for~ __ WANT AD CHARGES IS Wonb or Under Cuh Charge !day 100 17!1 3 days 2day!l 1:'10 I .ll:l 2.1:1 6 days 3.00 :\ 7S b1 memory , Card of ThaW and Obttuary 6 et'nb per word , $3.00 rlllrurnum Cuh Ul lid · vance 1 MOOiJe H~ne IN LOVI N G mernur y of my brother , Ler oy Holmes. wh o passed away N ov . 1937 Sadly m1s.sea Oy s•s t er , Al1 ce Freel and ___"!_o-'-t"' i c""e""s' - -ME IGS COU NTY HUMA NE SOCIETY 992 6260 Pe l s availab le f or adopt•on and 1ntormation serv1ce G UN SHO OT EVERY SU N OAY 1 PM FACTORY CH OKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLU B sales and Y an:l are acc-ept@d onJy Wltil cuh wtlh order 25 ~nl c har~ t' tor ads carry~ng &n NwuOer In Care 11f l1lt' ~ntmel sale!! Tilt! Publuher reserves tht! right 1.o edit or re Jecl an y ads deemed object10nal The Publi:!her will not be- re3porutble for rnrn--e lliiin For Sale 100 Each word over the rrununum 15 word.!ll.!l t C't!ll~ per word per day Ad.'i ~ lither than con · Mll"utive days W1 II tlt' charged 111 ~ l day rate m~ tm·nrrH"t NO HUNTING , no rrespasst ng w• th no ex ce pt i ons on my prope rty Judy M c Graw Se lf FREE GRINDING In - "'""'" WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MQr~dH}' Noon on Saturday •r M t.ht> day be fort' publ wn l wn Stlllda) 4p M ~-n da y afte-rnoon SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BOX 176 RACINE , OH 10 45771 PUBLIC NOTICE TO , BIDDERS SUBJECT . Purchase of School Buses FOR : The Board ot fhe Southern Local Schoo l Oistncf, Sox 176, RaC1n e, Ohio , 45771 Sealed pr op osals wilt bf' received by t hf' Board of Edu c ati on o f rne Sou th ern Local Sc hoo l D1str•ct of Rac1ne . Oh i O at th e tr e a sure r ' s off 1ce unl il 12 00 o'c tocto; noon on NovembE>r 15, 1979 ana 11 tna t t1me opened by th e treasurer at sa1d board as provided oy law for two ( 2 J sc hool buses. one ( 11 bP1ng a 65 pas spnger and one 1I ) bein9 a 71 passenger , ac c ord1ng to spe c d1cat 1on s o f said Board of E duca t•on Separate a nd ,n dependent b• ds w d 1 be re r eived w it h respefl t o th e chassis a no body typ e and w•ll state that th e- bus wh en assembled and pr1 or to delivery c omp l y w i th all s c hool d 1s tr1 ct spec ifi c ations . all safe ty regulation s and current Ohio Min imum Stan dards for School Bus Con struction of the Depctrt ment of Educat ion adopted by and with the c onsent of the Director of H i ghway Safety pursuant to Sect ion ..S11 .76 of the Rev ised COde and al l ot h er pert.nent provisions of law Specifi cations and 10 structions to bidders ar e on fi te in the Oft •ce o f th e Treasurer , Racine. OhiO The Board of Educrlti Clll reserves the r ig hl to re1ect any and all bids By Order of the Board at Edu cat,o n Nan c y Carnahan , Treasurl:'r Southern Local 5(t1001 OISTr i( I Ra cine , Oh •o 45771 tlOl 22 , 19 (lll 5. 11. 4t c ASTRO·GRAPH Nov•mMr 13. 1979 Your popularity and prestige are aSCftndmg You "ll have a str ong 1nt1uence on yow peers lh1S coming 't'&Br Many new acqua•n lances w111 come and go . but sevttral w1ll beco me las11ng matler whal we ha._.e. !here •s always someone who has more It we perm11 tn1s 10 Dolhe' us we only hurt our selves. so don t let 1! worry you Ieday F1nd out more about yourself by Sf!nd~ng !or your copy ot As!ro-Graph Lener wh1Ch begm s w•th your b•rthd ay Ma11 $1 tor each to Astr o-Grap ll Box 489 . Aadr o C1ty St at• on N Y tOO 19 . BE! sure 10 specll)' Onln date SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 23-0ec. 21) You m1ght teel that "6omeone prevemed you from gellrng rec ognition you r~ghtluny dese rve Even II this IS so. keep your feel · 1ngs to yourself. The truth w1l l COfllfl oul CAPRICORN (O.C. 22·Jan. 11) Your pensive mood today could c;Buse you to th ink that every· thing is against you. Wait unti l tomo rrow . you "ll see now wrong you were AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 19) 11 you discover today thst someone you though! to be yow tneno really isn "l , don ·! fret fhe loss 1S theirs , not )'Ours PISCES (Feb . 20· March 20) Something could happen l oday that might cause you to fear '' will affect your reputat ,on Every thing wlll blow over 1f you don t panic ARIES (Merch 21 · Aprit 18) tt s good to set high goals and want nice things. but don't kid yoursell as to what can practically and realistically be done. T AUIIUI (Ap<ll 20-Mor 20) ThiS Ia ene or those days where atl may not be what it appears to be . lnvesllgate thoroughly before accepting anything important at face value GEMINI (May 21·Jun• 20) Peo · pte don"! generally mean to be unkind , but sometimes theH small, selfish desires lead them astray. Don"t judge too hershl)' loved ones who might fall prey to this . CANCER (~uno 21·Julr 22) Stick to your own w&.y of domg things today II you want to be POTATOES C W Proif i ft farm , Por Tiano, OH $8 a hundred and S5 a hundred . FIREWOOD FO R sale Now 1ak•ng orders dei•Ye r, 742 2056 EMERGENCY Will POWER alternators own the best buy WINPOWE R Ca ll 513 788 2589 APPLE 5 37 85 N Bens . Glass.,.,ew, Le vden Hearth , Old T1mer , Fire view Suburban mobile home woOd heaters , U L ap prove d. and Suburban fur nacema5ters Outdoor Equipment Sale s. Je t Rts 7 a nd 35 , Gall•pol is. OH Phonf' 44tl 367 0 MILE OPEN 8: 10til 5 M ·F 8 : 30 hiS Sat . Jack W . Caney Mgr . ,... a-• Phone 992 ·2181 & GU N S HOOT every Sun day 11 00 F actor y c hoke onl y Corn Holl ow Gun Club, Rutl and Proceeds donated to Boy Sc out TrOOP 249 ED BURKETT Barbe r Shop now open full time i n M• ddtep orl CERAM IC CLASSES. Moo day , Thursday , 7 9 p m Tuesday iHXI Fnda y rr om 57 p m S! art i ng ThurSl.lay , Oct 25 Orehel 's ceram1cs 59 N 7nd . Middleport . O H 992 55¢0 GET TO DAY S MARKET VALUE FOR DYOUR GOLDORSILVE R CO N TACT ED BURK E TT BARBER SHOP . MIO OLE PORT FRE E CANDY demon 5l ra t •on every Si'ffurd ay at l p m a t the Ca rousel Cn tec t• onery , 317 N 1nd Ave . Middlepo rt Lost and Found LOST t 1ger c at , neutered male , flea collar , answers to name o f Tomm y Reward 991 5354 - - · - ·- Giveaway BEAUTIFUL WHITE w i th blond ear5 ca t Male . .... ery clean Humane Soc1ety . 991 6260 PUT A CO LD no!.e in your l•le Adorable g r e y k1tten Hum a ne Soc,e ty , 99"2 ·6260 FEMALE . HU S KY Spayed . I yea r o ld Terr ie r l t>male. spayed , I year old , Terr1er . male, 3 m o old Pomer an1an Border Col l•e. 1 J years old Adult wh •te c at lwo black and wh 1fe k.illens Dogs , all shots and wormed Huma ne Society . 9f/1 0160 Auto Sales 1973 N OVA 350 <speed p B ' gOOd condition Aft er • . 98 5 3S.1 1979 F OR D F 150, 4 whe-el la c t ory toppe r d r111 e, Au to , P.S . P B S6800 Phone 985 <339 WOOD STOVES by Be tter JA EGER 365 air co m pressor , $3, 000 sma ll tr. a-xlt- equ tpme-nt f r ailer . ~1500 25 gatt on che r ry or ck e r , S9500 38 ll . flat trailer , S1500 used un d er ground s torag e tank s, su,table t or culverts. 18 " and 24 ' lengths Good 3,000 gallon storage t an k . S600 992 735-4 after 6 p m USED BEDROOM 992 5335 1972 FORD L TD wagon , c ondition , new fifes and shocks . $650 . 99262.18 . 1't74 HONDA C I VIC, 4 new tire s. new pa i nt job, new exhaus t system . S:1495 . Call Ui 1?11. after 5 , 7~2 7101 1973 DEL TA88 Oldsmobile Ca ll 9'Y2 7094 or canoe seen at 9 13 Broadwa ·r , Mid Cllepo,-1 su, te, THREE m en ·s suits, si zes 41 and 42 Like new Phone 1968 HD 3 Allis Chalmers dozer , blade and wenc h, S-6 .000 1966 F ord two ton flO! bed. 16 ' bed , SI 750 J . B O' Br 1en, W2 '1710 or 991 3589 HARDWAR E . Plumbing , Heat i ng . E le-e tr• cal and Auto Supties Main 51 , Rutland . OH Plasti c sewer and dra1n pi pe, 250ft . co d, S90 Cut .n any length5 , 37 c a It 20 ,000 BTU ci r c ulating gas heater , S208 K i ng 0 Heat f •ve roo m co al heater . S116 95 Bond Tite auto r e pair k i ts with in structions . Also Bond Tire body putty , S9 a oat Rap•d repa i r, S1 1 . 99 gal Businesses call for wholesale price'l . ' en APPLES - miles. , A C . $5 .000 992 5J.6.8 or 992 :2521. 1977 THUNDERBIRD . radials , P.S.• P . B., air , AM FM stereo, tw"o stud · ded snow tires . $.3800 . Must sell. 2.-47 3594 689 MAYTAG DRYE~ 1 years old Exce le nt con ddion Call 992 77 89 PERFECTION SOL I D FUEL heaters by Su burban Woo dmaster rad•ant heaters , list 1239 .00 . sale In my home during the day . 992 77 89 DO Ml NOR and major mechan1cal work Ca r s, truck s, and farm ma c h1nery . Roger Holman , Leo Morris 742 2(55 GENERAL ELECTRIC wi th topper S360<1 992 2897 MU S T SELL 19 79 Chevrolet 4x.4 , s hort bed , 350 auto . P. S., P B.. AM radio, 3,000 1199 .95 Coalmaster auto. cabinet coa l and wood heater with grate and ash pan, l ist 1452 .25 , sa le $339 .95 . UL ap proved Furnd c f'maste-r auto. suppl emental c om bin.at•on wcx:i and coal fur nace (no bl ower needed ) I1st Sh79 45. s r~le S619 4.5 Mag 1c llea t s. S.S9 95 Grcwe!y Trnctor Sn les. 204 Condor Sl , Pomer oy , O H 997 297 5 ' \ (.... _Jack W. Carsey ~ Mgr . ~--· Phone 992 ·2181 BABYS I TTER 1n my home . Five days a week . Two c hildren Referencesa must Contac t · Deni 5e Wolfe at 949 1377 after 5 JO CH IP WOOD. Pol es max . diameter 10 " on largest end . s 1J p er ton . Bundled slab . $ 10 per ton De l ivere d to Ohi o Pallet Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 99'2 ·2689 . FURNITURE , 'ce boxes, brass beds , iron beds, desks, et~ , comp lete households . Write M D Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy or c a 11 9q2 · 77 6lJ 0 N E SE T oi root t rcs~es D 'scounl pn ce. 6 1? P•tch 11x28 fl budd1ng 15 PI CCC'S at $20 ea Will del •vt>r 74/ MEN "S USED work undor ms. pant s S 1 49. sh1rts Sl .25 , 1acke iS $.6 88 N ew hooded sweat sh trts '-4 88 BAI' LEY '5 STORE . Mia dleport . 17 PIG S We ight from 30 to 90 lbs 'LH! U.S dPpend •ng on 2980. FUR EARL Y AMERICAN sof a ~nd c ha•r G{)(XJ cond1t1on . Si ll 304 8811958 TWO RADIA L snOIN f1res onr i m s 75x 14 9921060 TWO 1966 Dodge Darts . Both for $225 . Aftor8p .m .. 30• ·773·515•. GOLF produ Ct ive Well-mea•' I'1Y p e1 sons could mess you uP w1th lhe ~r suggesti ons LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) II you re not careful loday you cou ld gel cau gn t up 1n !he tool,!lh pursUi t of trymg tc keep up wit h lhe Joneses Spend on ly ,...h81 you ha ve and to• what you need VIRGO {Aug. 23~S•p1 . 22) A ~ense of well -be1ng at home tod ay w•th the tamtty can be 11ch1eved d you don "t let on e member s sn•vel•ng fllln yow mood Tunelh r .~ p , · ' '"~ Ou l 1 HARDWOOD for e wood , SJO triJCkload . 12gas doub le barrel oun, s 100 Phone 741 2359 . PRESENT> for Christmas Bag s, balls . etc Speci al lad•es · putters John Teaford, 6 14 98 5 396 1 WAN'rED · JUNK Bat ter1es , radiators. motors, auto t rans. No Sunday calls 949 ·2563 . TO BUY Band sa w 7.t1 2409 -·---- Real Estate for Safe CHAMPION SIRED AK C registered Ger man Shephe rd puppies . 7 weeks old, WOf""rtte-d a ncl shots star t•d . S75 ea 741 l336 FINANCING VA FHA LO AN S. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYME NT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . I RELAND MORTGAGE, 77 E . STATE . ATHENS . 6" 592 3051. LARGE LOT on dea o end street with wat er and s.ewage . W il l fi na n ce to r el ia ble couple at 9 Pet 992 ·5786. No realt or s Pets tor Sale HOOF HOLLOW . Eng l i5 h and We!i te rn Saddl es and harness Ho r ses and ponies Ruth Reeves 61.698 3290 Bord• no and R i ding Lessons and H orse Care p rod uc ts Western boots Children 's Sl5 SO AdultsS29 .00 . ~ISING STA~ Kennel BO!Irdino . Call367 ·u?92 POOD L E GROOMING Judy Tay lor 614 36 7 7220 KENNE L5 7 pm . Hartford Commun ity Center , Hartford, wv , 4 mites above Pom~rov Mason Bridge . Real Estate for Sale W2l32S 216 E. Second Street 11 ROOMS Large frame w i th. gas furnace . 11,, ba ths, pane lf'd kit c hen, and 2 ca r garage . lots S25.000 NEW HOME 3 bed r ooms , ceram rc tJatn , carpeting , n1ce eat in kitchen , tully in · suta ted . oarage, and large f!nced lot IN TOWN ..___ 6 rooms, 3 bed rooms , bath, natu ral gas lurna ce , and 3 lots w1th atl ci ty u l ili f• es 9 28 1 mo . Pd ELWOOD REPAIR BOWER S Sweepers, CAPTAIN EASY J. VU N I J_!KE: TC TALK ABOUT AT A>.JY TIM!' 5H5'5 APT TO GO EMOTIONALLY Bell"'Eill<! AND WHEN THE ATTACK$ COMe ON, THE 'I CAN Bl!' FATAl..! TH E POI NT 1$ .. 5HE'$ 5UFFERIN6 FR OM A GHA5-TLY P15-EA5-e CALLE D '--·~MENTO · YOYO · LITI$! CALL f92·7H4 H. L Writesel Roofing· I J [j KJ RCJIIt ffJsell G.~&e Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -S682 Union Avenue In Pomeroy 2 bedrooms, i1vin g roorP 1'ifchen and b at h A· · ~ .;ace and cellar ~ ;;ld make a qrca t .vestment pro per ty at only $8,500 .00 Furnished!! CHOICE LOT In Ar baugh A ddi t1 on. Tu p pers Plain s 100·.-100 ' w•th water and -.eptic sys t t;"m Ask.1 ng HYSELL RUN A 11tl e over 7 acres w 1t h 1 bedroom home i sept ic sys tem an d 2 wate r taps . U se your ima gina· tion with th• s one! Sells for 113..500 00 FARM - 80 ac r es abOut 5 miles fro m Pomeroy 1n Chester Township Approximat e ly 40 acres liltaot e and 40 acres PdS tur e 8 •9 10 room ! a rm hou se wllh oarn an d St'YNcl l Sh t'dS Ni ce ro lting land t or f arming or subd1V1ding Sell pr 1cesao, ooo oo We Need lisfmg:s Cheryl Leml ey, A ssoc . Phone 742 ·2003 vetma Nicir'tsky , Assoc . Phone 742 ·30'1 1 G@Orge S. Hobstetter, Jr. Brok•r. Phone 991 •5739 2 41 acres in Che-ster Twp. ~1 6 140 after 5 p m Eat your meals as you wat ch the traffi c go by . 3 bedrooms , nat . gas furna ce ana above alt floods 517 ,500 . WE HAVE A ONE YEAR PROTECTION PLAN IF YOU WANT . CALL 992 · 2325 or 992-3870 for I NFORMA · TION . ·- - - ·- .· -' -Housing : Hsadquarten; . COMM ERCIAL BU ILDIN G o n 13? fl lot at lbOO N ye TWO BEAGLE pups 2S.S. Ave, Pome-royd. OH . W ill finance at 9 Pe t to reliable c ouple , No realtors . 992 · "OHHI LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE .] limestone and Sli()I:(:E ~ tU lU 5 FIGG Fl?£ D HF"f N I HIT IT RICH YEP' ROUNDfD UP 3825 blasting o· lH' t J:! Lf ANfR DAYS Wf ' Rf ALL POON ERS NO W L WHAT I MfA~? • \18 1 t AJ9 H J2 t AK tQ Dealer Ea st f:ree estlmates . Call 949 2616 . Loader. West r--.:orth Pass l'ass 3. 4. East Charlesllutcher . 742 ·19•0 Opemng South l' ~s~ brush hog Wilt do basements. ponds, brush, timber , lend clearing . lrdrl +H SEWING Fabric Shop, Authorized TH IS CALLS FOR , A CELEBRATION.' WA!<EU~ rhe PomE>r o'( . Singer and Seor\llce S<:isson . - - - - -:--:-- all 991 228• makes . Sales ... POUR SOME TEA FOR EVERY· ONE, MY FRIEND.' onRMCHJS~! We sharpen By Oswald Jaroby Os wa ld "'Th e nat1ona l c har - dour , Ity game o f th e Al'flL w1il be played Tuesday. .'< ov 20 loeder and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo·boys for hire. will haul f i ll d irt, soli, 11m11tone and orevel . Cell Bob or Roger Jeffers, dey phone 991 7089, night Phont 9f'I ·3$2S or 992 · 5232 .. These games ta, Excavati -ng, 99? · 2259 MIDDLEPORT - systems, dozer , backnoe . Very n1ce 1 floor plan, 2 bedrooms , bath , some carpeting . large lot 50x260 . JU ST 116,200 SYRACUSE Laroe brick d upleK , live in ~rt. rent PiH1 nd have an income . 518 ,000 .00 . POMEROY Ex cellent 2 sTory frame, all renovated , J bedrooms. , 1';, beths, tovely kif · chen, full basement, utility . s.oo,ooo.oo. ALMOST NEW ·- L ove · ly bri ck & frame, 3 bedrooms , nice kitchen , utility , storage bldg ., chain f ence yard About 1 level ac re . $.37 ,500 .00 . NEAR septic CAN'T BE BEAT $38,950.00. LOVELY FAMILY HOME - Overlooks the river , 3 bedroom, equip · ped kitchen, rec . rooms . LOADS of remodeling . A MERE $35,000 .00. WE HAVE 56 PROE R· TIES TO CHOOSE FROM STOP IN . REAL ESTATE IS OUR BUSINESS (NOT A SIDELINE! . ACT QUICK ON THESE GE · NUINE BARGAINS . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Sr . 992·2561 Henry E . Cleland Jr . • 9f'l-61Jl ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottl• Turner 742·2J74 Jean Trussell 90· 2660 Office 992 -2259 WE ARE SELLING REAL ESTATE! WE HAVE PROSPECTS! ~ARRANGE FINANCING! IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY GIVE US A CALL 992-2342 DOWNING.QtiWS AGENCY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-2342 "'ININO ·992-2449 ---..-.. \He·~ , Iha-rd-14) Vou·re throuqh drill inq 1 IN · can ce lled? Lest your aperetor 's llctnse? Phone 9~ · 2143 . let us Install for YO\J . D. Inc . 992-572 • . I REYI'IDLD'S ELECTRIC '--,I / - .......:\ ll I thouqht it would be awful' You ma~ let qo of mLJ hand Qhl Sorr11' ;:- ~~ ~ ) \ Motors, r!Wind and repair . 992 ·2356, 561 Beech Mlddlepoct, Ohio . \ felt it ' / l IN STOCK for Immediate "tllvery : various $1Zes of pool k.it5 . Do· It your!ttlf rx Sf ., CHESTER N icely r e modeled 7 bedroom home . bu i lt in kitchen , c arpeting, basement, and about 25 acres with J springs . GASOUNE AU..EY AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been Setes, WINNIE A& H Uphol"oring , acrou from the Texaco Station in Syra ucse . 992 ·3743 or m· 3752 . OKAY SvEI<Y30DY LE"S A LL (;C ':>ACK TO 11-IE: VviNKLE: HO~ \E5TE:A::' 1. AN:J TR> ~c BRADFORD, Auct lo,..,r, SHOEING. ask for CHeEK? movement btd and A.S..;;;"ol , " ~ Yesterday's Arulwer 12 St George 2.5 Actres.'i , Lynn - to that dragon 27 Globe, orb 30 - Haute, 16 Contend 19 Spools of film 20 Brtlish Ind . 31 Aquat1 c ammal weight 33 Czec h nver Concerning 36 Dean Martm mail film Z4 Narcotics 37 After Nov . 23 Slupwonn 26 Semi· DRIVE AllmE SAYE.KLOT 27 Hourglass RUBBER BACK CARPET _ !_4 ! ! u p Caah & Carry BALLS 0' FIRE!! matenal OL DOC PRITCHA RT'S GOT TH' LOUDEST MUFFLER I EVER HE ERED '! 26 Pulptl ·· AN ' TH' LOUDEST MUFFLER I EVER SEEN" toptc; 29 Mag1r1an 's word h 6'X12'10 12'xl 6 ' s3B-andup Call7~2 · 2211 RUM NO FURNITURE Rutlano, o . I. 0 !II G F E I . L 0 '1'1' . GOOD REMNANT ;v\::..AM 14AVE '{OV EVER NOTiCED HOW THE Al1105PHERE IN Ol!R ROOM CflA~GE5 WHEN IT'S RA I Ol!T51DE 7 LLIITH THE Ll61-iT5 ON IN ~ERE AND THE RAif.l AND li'..\R~NE55 OUTSIDE THERE'S SOI<T OF A :'v\EOIEVAL An\OSPHERE ... NO MA'AAI I DON 'T KNOW WHAT THE .::APiiAL OF NORWA• I5 ... SO MVCH FOR ATMOSPHERE 71)()-Today Virginia 3, 15: Good 13 ; Morning America 6, 13 , Tuesday Mornino 8: Batman 10 ; Three StoogesL i ttle Rascak 17 7 15- A M . Weother 33 : 7 30 Fam i ly Aflair 10 ; 7: 5>-Chuck White Reports 10. a ·oo-capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; LeaYe It To Beaver 17. Sesame 51 . 33 . 8 3D--Romper Room 17 . 9 oo-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phi l Donahue 15: Porky Pig 8 One Day At A Time 10, Lucy Show 17 9 Jo- Bob N ewhart B; Love of Life 1O; Green Acres 17 . 10 oo-Card Sharks 3.15; Edge of N igh t 6 Beol the Clock 8. 10; Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie " Portrait i n Black" 17. 10 30- Hollywood Squares 3.15 ; 120 .000 Pyromid 13; Andy Grlttlth 6; Whew! 8. 10 . 10 · 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10 . 11 oo-High Rollers], 15 : Laverne & Shirley 6 , 13 ; Pr ice is Right 8, 10. 11 . 3o-Wheel of Fortune J, 1S ; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 70. Know Your Schools 33 . 17 · 00 - Newscenter 3: News 6.8. 10, 13 , Mlndreaders 15; Pearls 33 . 11 · 3Q--Ryan's Hope 6. 13; Search for Tom or row 8, 10 ; Health F leld 15 ; Movie " The Big Gamble" 17 ; 00--Day:s o f Our lives 3. 15: All My Children 6, 13 ; Young & Re-stless 8, 13 : Young & the Restless 8, 10. 1 JO-As The World Turns 8, 10; i 00-Doctors 3. 15 . One Life to Live 6, 13. 2 2.>- N ews 17: 1: 3Q-Anot her World 3, 15 : Guiding L i ght 8 . 10; Gigglesnort Hotel 17 3 oo-General Hospital 6, 13; I Love L ucy 17 . Poldark II 20 . 3 3o-0ne Day At A Time B: Joker's Wild 10: Ffintstones 17 4 OQ-Mister Cartoon 3. Password Plus 15 , Merv Griffin 6 ; Beverly Htllbi l lies 8 ; Sesame St . 20.33 ; S1x M i llion Dollar Man 10 ; Real M cC oys I 3. Speclreman 17 4 30- Bewitched 3; Pett i coat Juncl 1on 8: Tom & Jerry 13; Mer..,. Gr i ffin 15: Gi l ligan ' s Is . 17. 5 oo-1 Dream of Jeannie 3: San ford a nd Son 8, Misler Rogers ' Neigh · 20 ,33 ; Mary Tyler MacNei l - JJVHJX, E G UIWOXKX Oirtwa ter Fox" 3, 15; Three's World 20 ; Wise Parents Know Their Children 33 . 9 3Q- TaKi 6, 13 . IO .DO--Hart to Har1 6, 13: News 20; City Nolebook 33 . 10.3Q--Eiizabeth R 17; Like It Is 20; Another Voice 33. CRYPTI)QUOTES Q Z S 0 S Q V X 0. \' Z X Morning . West 6 55--News 13. Company 6, 13; GE Theater 8, 10; One h' ttN ~ • mp l y ~tan ds f or anolher In t his sample A is U'-C'd f nr thf t h rPc l ."s, X f o r \h(' t1.1.·u O' s, etr Si ngh• letters . .:l JHJS tr ophes, the l ength and (n rrnallllll or the wnrrl!J are all h1 n ts f ;~ ,· h 1\ay l lw r ode l ct!HS a rc dafferent Frh SELECtiON Carefree A X V D I. 8 A A X R ··~~dup lla<i lnstalledwlth 6 •>-Morning Report 3; 6 : 50--Good 8 oo-Sheriff Lobo 3. 15 . Calflronla Fever 8. 10. Nova 20.33; NBA Basketball 17 8 JI}-Angle 6, 13. q oo- M ovie "The Duchess & the IUILY ! ' RY£'TOQlJOTE - Here•s how to work It : IN STOCk Health Fiefd 10; 6 : Is---World at Large 17 6 3Q-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17 . tn The Family 17 ; Lehrer Report 20,33 . 34 C1amm; 35 TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 13,1979 5 •>- Farm Report 13 ; 5: 5Q--PTL Club 13 . 6 1)()-700 Club 6,8. PTL Club 15; Hollywood Squares 10 ; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15 ; All 32 l:letwecn tK and toe 33 Stttchbtrd SALE ON ALL 17; Bob N ewhart 17 ; Over Easy 20 . OQ--3's A Crowd 3. Tic Tac Dough B: Pulse 6 . News 10 . Newlywed Game 13 ; Love American Style 15 . Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 70 ,33 . JO - Hollywood Squares 3 ;; Politi cal Talk 6: Joker 's W i ld 8; stone BARNEY Sty le 6 31}-NBC News3.15 ' ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6 , CBS N ews 8, 10; ~ precious American 6 OQ--News 3,8 , 10, 13, 15 ; aBC News 6 , loom 10: Carol Burnell 17 item SAVE ON CARPET 1·00- M•sh 10. Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17 : Doctor Who 33. 23 Fireplace !k.Cienahen. 6; Moore 10, My Three Sons 17. 5 30----Ca rol Burnett 3; News 6: Gomer Pyle 8: E lee Co 20 : 22 Carry Call 1? , 3Q--FBI 4 15--Dpen Up 17 borhood .--,.,..-,.,-..,.,- need Darrell 6, 13; E lee Co 20 ,33 Zl Spring fa mung r---....., .-.... ... ..- -::::- Ohio, Crltt Bradford . HORSE " Four (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send$ 1 to ··win at Bndge. c are of th1s new spa per. P 0 Bo>4 489, Rad10 City Srat1on . New York , N . Y 10019 ) by THOMAS JOSEPH 37 Gossip ACROSS :US Chtef I Wlute House ~To be : Fr . dog 40 Intense look 5 Shapmg 41 Once a Bono mac hint> OOWN 10 Plane 1 Fimshing designer word Sikorsky 2 Booking or 11 Lofty U.lent concepts J Disapprove of 13 Gaudy s1gn 4 Prmce 14 Captam of Valiant's the comics son 15 Printer's 5 Drew need 6 · An apple 16 Some 17 Girl rescued by Uncle Tom 7 Thrice : IS Want prefix for fare 8 Argue ZO Sammy Kaye 9 Buoy 0UR5 E: L\ 'cS UP I Compleh! Service Phone 949 ·1.487 or P<t9 ·2000. racine , 992 ·3288, ttn·m- ~~~·CfH:J(/ Rt. 143. Phone 1 161. ) 698 7331 Of' 742 ·2593 . Bumgardneor ust> r omputer - dealt hands and are played HOWERY ANO MARTIN ~H . to 1 "'1-: \A, ~ I'A I ' t-: H. 1- :~ n: HI ' H.I S I-~ and Alan Sontag Real Estate for Sale prev tous made Will Oe above avNage hecaust• many pa1rs w111 gel to five hearts an d go down one t o more than compensate f or lhe few luck y ones who sco r e t he uvertnck · MACH I NE teno'lce , ··Left Oswald PROPER IN SULAT ION iS R:epafrs , a three·club m onkey wrench 1nto th eir ma<·h tner y. they should sttll reach that easv four· hea rt cont ra ct ·· · Alan .. ~a s t wtll take h1 s ace of dubs at tnck o n e (f he lead s t he sut t back . South w 11l ge t to dt sea rd ht s deuce of spade s and make an over · trH'k If he shifts and Wes t IS smart enough t o gra b his ace u f twarts the ftrst tt m e the " lilt ts Jed . South wtll be held t o fou r · V ulner abl e Norlh ·Soulh sand fr om Oswald ·K ~ IU9 ; 62 I AIN 1 T AlONE ,. . K/'fOW J .4 5- Love selves most patrs Will reach four hearts If Ea st thr ow s a SOL 'T•I t A K2 WAL, I AIN'T SO DUMEJ, EITHfR ... I'VE KNOWfD FEllERS AS TRIED TO HOG IT All · DAIC> NOW .. BUT Mf .. . SO 'O MY FRIENDS . .· PAlS d MY pl r one game · EAST + 37 4· 30 · tl r ENO tl 12 10~:11 • Q 10 6 4 .,A8 14 • 6 54 10 1)()-Lou Grant 8.10: News 20; 10 , 3D--Copi ng with Kids 20. 40 - N ews 13, 1: 50 - News 17; 1 5>-Mov le " I llegal " 17. o.; Jmultaneou slv 1n hundrPd s of "t lt· s · Alan ·The h;wd s ar e nor· rnall y Jpalt a nd no a\ tempt ts m.:td t• to mak f' thf'm tn lnetsl · tng or unusual Herr IS a Slm - • K 10 6 WEST " Roustabou t" 17 . 3Q-WKRP in Cincinnati 8, 10 . Char li e' s Angels 13 . 12 40- McMillan & Wife B: Tomorrow 3: New s 15. - • J tJ ~ 12 oo-News Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag - - -- - ---· • 9 3i 5 OlD BoYS Ex On BRIDGE l~ mile off lit . 7 by · p•n on St . Rt . 114 toward RutiSnd . DOZER . 20,33 ; F.alcon Football 17. 9 1)()-Movie " The Omen " 3,15: NFL Football 6, 13; Ma sh 8. 10; Jane. Fonda 20,33 ; Movi e ' Round the Flag, Boys! " 10; Movie " The Comancheros" 17 . Computerized games again and spreading. Lt!<> Morris Trucking. Phone 742 ·2455 742-~003 home ,n M id d ie port 5 bt>drooms, 1iv ing room , dining r oom , fami ly room . kitc hen a nd l aundry Full oase ment and na t ural gas Two b arn s . f urn ace Qual i t y c arpet mrougnout Call to ·· yo u r sh ow 1ng BY ap po•ntment onl y p MacNeil - Lehrer 11. 3Q--Tonighf 3.15 ; Harry·O 8; ABC News JJ : Movie "R ally * CX.D! 17 ; Report 20, 33 8 oo-Litt le House On The Prolrle J.IS ' 2020 13; Edward the King 6 : White Shadow 8, 10; World 11 DO--News 3,8, 10, 15; Dick Caveu 20 . Fawlty Towers 3] 11 1Q----Love American Styl e 17 ; Q.IIL.OOJ.J'T 6€~11-tAlJ 10 toasters , irons . all smc111 appliances. Lawn mOW"er Next to Sta re Highway Garage on Route 7 , 985 cheaper than heating oil. Take advantage of a OOOd i nYesfment Call 992 3188 tor more informat ion . NEW LISTING 000D ~IJ~~. QUtlf A PA SS EL S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam c leaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . ScotchguMd 99'2 · Wha l some so 'c a lled hot 1dea s. a'e - Monda)· , ~o\ . 12 BORN LOSER <1 ·5 tf c AND j (Answers 1omorrow) FORBID BE LIEF naml, adCJrna. zip code and m1k1 c hiCks pa)'ablfl 10 Newtplperbooka 949·2162--949·2160 PAINTING O AKEN I H1I I Family Jumbll Book No . t2 . conlalnlnv 110puulel.llnailablelorSt .7Spostpa!d from Jumble, cJo this newspa~r . Bcll4. Norwood, N .J 07643. tncl ud•your. Fre~Estlmates HAU~ Answer Love New l ywed Game 6; Joker' s Wild HALF·BAKE D N~w. repair, gutters and down sptluts. Wii\IIOfY cleaning Gutter cleaning WILL Jumbles LAU GH I 13 ; 8: Family Feud 10,13; Noshvllle On The Road 15; All In The Now arrange the arded leMers to form the surpnse answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon r 1 X1 l Game American Slyle 15; Sanford & Son II; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 7 30 - That Nashville Music 3; WHAT THEYTH~OW AT $0ME "SWELL " W EDDINISS. .J. __D tFERPER Saturaay s gravel. Also. l!me hl!lul ing 1 f ull basement a nd IMge lot 160x 160 t or on t y S14 ,000 5786 . Roofing , gutten , and downspouts . Free Estimates . All work guaranteed . 20 years •• perience . Call Arhens , colle<t, Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 797 ·2745 . ~c utive Board , ng , a ll breeds . Clean 1ndoor ou tdoor fa cili t1e\ Al so AKC r egis t e r ecl Dobe r mans 614 4A6 7795 7•1 Newlywed L........L>....r JL___J_I THI,; I>J FRO~T OF GWENDOLYN. E'oUT- Pomeroy, o . OHIO VALUY ROOFING 991 2710 NEW LISTING - BIG AUCTION every Wed ., RIVE~ ment. 1075yumore (Rear 4 I 1 rn r. 6309 or 7•2 2348 . PHONE Call Joe Young At 992·2133 VIEW OF HACING Hours f·l M., W., F. ot,.r llnlll by lppolnl· STQCI( HOBSTETTER REALTY X 56 Can Be Purchased with Low Down Payment ba tt1, PARK RNANCIAL SERVICES, INC. EXCAVATING , 3 BR, 14 bedrooms . GOOSE L ARGE HO USE w ith large lot on R t 124 in Syrac use . Tom Clark Realty 5-40,000 . O'Brien and Crow Ret~ltv . NI CE FIVE room house on 11 ac re , oi l fur nace, ci ty Witter or well waler Only S8 .0CXl . See Luther Bar toe, Long Bottom , OH Newly Decorated 1975 SKYLINE 111,500 MILLFIELD 6 :oo-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC. New• 6; Carol Burnett 17; Zoom 20. 6 · JQ--NBC News3 ,15; ABC News13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhar t 17; Over Easy 20 . 7 ·oo-J's A Crowd J; Tic Tac Dough 8; M uppet Show 6 ; News 10; Y~'S FO UR RO OM S and bath . Deoosit req u1 r ed 99'} 3090 . bedrooms, ilnd large lot o nRt 7 AskingS18.500 RENOVATED - Nice 1 Oeclrooms , nat . ga5 f ur na c e. c arpe t ing, base ment, 2 ca r garage and 1 HIL LC RE ST Pets for Sale --·- -- -·-·-------- ~UPfR 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap · ts Phone 997 5434 3161 ches W dl1ng to p ay 1op dollar Call 1 592 1973 even1 ngs "d TRAIL E"R NOW AYAtlABLE Pomeroy . Large l ot s.Ca ll 117 ,500 UPPERS PLAINS One fl oor 5 room bunga low wit~ bath , 7. ANTIQUE POCK ET wat Montgomery 61~ 6611 ~1• , E ~erHnqt 1 M•lr ~ Ea~l ol WllloU~•If.e 992 7479 . NtTURE . glas~. c hina . anything See or c all Ruin G~ney. antiques, 26 N 2nd , Midd leport. OH 991 WANT ! 11310 Win - $5.000 ()(} WANT ED SA W logs Payment upon deliver y l o our yard, 7 . 30to3 · 30week. days. Blaney Hardwoods , SR 339 , Barlow , OH . 678 MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1979 FINANCING Pomeroy, 0 . 10 · 19 ·1 mo . TRAILER SAl£S COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, n orth of OLD COIN S. pocket wt c hes, cl as s rings, w edd• ng ban d s, d•a monds Gol d or silver Call J A Wam sley , ANTIQUES, Viewin~ Foderol H~uslng & Veterans Admin . Loans . For Rent B & S MOBILE HOM E SALES. PT . PLEASAN l. Wanted to Buy Main St . 10 191mo . For Sale POMEROY LANDMARK OLD Television REAL I!STATE MONTGOMERY JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 H ARD WARE . an Ma' n St . Rulla nd , O H Late model NCR cash r eQ •s ter , 4 dept., 1 refund keys_. , amoant tendered and c hange Key , $A50 . NCR pri ce labeling ma ch , ne , needs work . 110 0 7 Bu r r oug h s ad d 1ng ma c h•ne s with Ol ll,n g c arriage , S.45 ea DRY 992 ·2367 Free Estimate 7d1133 1 miles . 16500 . 992 5396 anytime . 949·2748 or elnsu-'ation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement dows 1971 LYNN HAVEN l 4X65 3 bed room 197 0 Vindale- 17x63 wtth ex pa ndo, 2 bedr 19 70 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr 1973 Skyline 12x55 1 bedr oom 1972 Bonanza 12)(52. 2 bedr Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service ms. Call for appt . or walk in . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 1970 PMC 12x60 3 bedroorr mob de home. S.5,000 Call 667 3401 and Featuring : men 's & women's styling, per - INSULATION wv . 304 ·675 ·4.424 HOTPOINT MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST J&L BLOWN Mobile Homes · Sale CHEVRO LE PICK UP fruck . Hea\ly duty , 6 cy l , auto. trans , FM BABYSITTING - byHennArnoldandBobl&e unscramt.le these four Jumbles . one tener to each square. to form lour Ofdmary wCYd5 Prinlanswerhere NIGHT ASSISTANT Part f 1mc to r C h ild r en 's Res iden t ial Trea tment Center T hi s Ind ivid ual mu st be re spons1b te, ma tur e, a nd a lcr t . and mu!. l be able to comple te an inspt?'(lion log THe pos•tion requ~r es part1C 1pat ion 1n an bu i lding and p er s onal 5afety traintng Hours are from 11 00 p m until 7 00 a rn , on an alternat1ng schedu le at three n1ghts one week and four nights the next week An EEO! Affirmafive Action Employer . if in · teres1ed , se-nd resume to · Juanita Atha , Personnel Aclministrator, G ·J ·M community M ental Heaun Center, Inc. , 412 Vinton Pike, Gallipolis , Ohio 4S631 , or call 614 -446 -5500 . Services Offered e. Mick's Barber & Style Center I ntroducfis - RACINE, 0 . 992· 1314 II 1 I Pd .) TEACHER' · COUNSELOR: For Chi ldren ' s Res•dent•al Treatment Center . Thi s position re quires a Vdlid Ohio Teet c h in g Certification and ap propr~ate teat1Cing experience of at least tvvo vears , or equivalent experien ce tn addition, expe r ience w1th a be hav 1orat intervention system , and skills in 1ndiv idual and group counselling and r ec r ea t ion are necessary This person is re sponsible primarily f or ac ademi c remediation , behavioral ass essment and Jntervent•on, a n d some •nd•vidual and group counselling, all with in the c ontext of the Children 's Ce nter FUEL oi l heater Excellent co n dd1on Automat1 c co ntr ols $125 Phone614 6-6 7 3368 Sll(' 949 2798 19 77 V. C. YOUNG Ill Two positions open i n the Children's Re-sident i al Treatment Center to work with behaviorally disord e-d adolescents . Prefer Mas t er's Degree in Psyc hology or equivalent area , or eq u 1v aten t tr a•n 1ng and experience. i n addi t ion to a knowledgf' of and experience w rt h behavioral in terven t iOn pro ce dures . Job duties inc lude behav ioral asses sment •ntervent ton, and consultation i n a variety of na tural environment settings, as w el l as co ll ecf•on rmd ufil i zation at psychometric and edumetri c data Sk il ls a nd experience in individual. group. and f amily therapy are also necessary ROME beauty apples at S-4 per bu Best tor apple butter Call 669 3785 . Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 1409 19 78 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 • door , 8300 CR:ISISLINE WORKER UniQUe ind tVi dual wanted for part 11me dut• es M •n •mum 20 hours per week. Must possess typing , l i lnlg, general olf•ce du ty skills . Knowledge at c r1 S1S i nterven t ion w ork helpfu l. but not nece ssMy We wil l trai n Des•re to njelp others a mu s t WILL RUTLAND Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work , w~lks and dru,!ways . (FREE ESTIMATE) 991 7331 RU TLAND good RECREATION SPACIALIST - Oppor tun ity lor a n enterprising and innovative ind,vid ual to develop recreational componen t of a Part ial H D!>P•tallzat1on Program Seek individual W1th B A or M A tn re creat ion or phyS ICal educ at• on , or equ1valent iE'duc at.on and ex pe.rienc e ADD ONS & REMODELING COMMUNITY INTERVENTION SPECIALIST - CIDER HONEY F1rzpatr• c k Or c hard , Sta te R oute 689 Phone Wrlk.esvllle . 669 DICK TRACY Business Services GALLIA- JACKSON - MEIGS Communrty Mental Health Center, Inc. positions : WINTER THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ _H elp wanted is currently accepting ipplications tor the following celebrating 40 years of service to the farmers . tnenCJs SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) No 3891 2183 . Bernice Bede Osol '-Your CJJirthday sand . gravel , c al ci um c hloride . fer t il•zer . dog food , and all types ot salt E xc elSIOr Salt W ork s, tnc. , E Ma in St ., Pomeroy , 992 LANDMARK This week GU N SHOO T Rac 1ne Vo l unteer F 1re De pt Every So:1lur day 6 30 p m At thei r buildtng•n Ba shan Factory choke guns on l y · Help Wanted W 1} Jt\INr fii)1f 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 12, 1979 the Sentinel Classifieds LIMESTO N E. HOUS E COAL . lump or s toker . will del1ve r 741 Tue.!ldll.) thru F nd.s1 COAL . Special No Limit AT POMEROY NOTICE ~,ound Ill • F. G KSGGXO sJ VZEGFU J XPQXJJXGQX F.U UEKWJEQEVR - JNGFMXJJNH v ..tenlay'o CryplOqiiOCe: GOO ONLY, WHO MADE US RICH, CAN MAKE US POOR. EUZABETH BARRETI BROWNING 10 5>-Polltlcal Talk 8,10 11 · 00- New5 3,6, 8. 10 , 13, 15 ; Dick Cavett 20 : Carry On Laughing JJ; Barney Miller 6,; 3: Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "' From the Terrace " 10. 12 :1)()-Movle " The Sea Chase" 17; 12 ,0>-Movie "Crescendo" 6,13 . 12 ,40- Movie " I Will, I Wlll. .. lor Now" 8; · 4)- N~w~ 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,1S. 13 : 2 : 30-News 17; 2: 3>-NBA Baskelball 17; 5 ,os-Untouchables 17 . �10 -lbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Nov. 12, 1979 HOSPITAL-....:\\ s VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Charles Aelker, Pomeroy; Edwin Cozart, Racine . Sa turday Disc harges--Morris Neutzling, Anna Grimm , Ca lvin Phelps. Sunday Admissions--Henry Lemley, Portland ; Peebles Clark, Cheshire; Thelma McCully , Vinton ; Freda Fields, Syracuse ; Joseph Stanley, Pomeroy; Ervin Smith , Reedsville ; Roy Parker, Pomeroy; Earl Snyder, Pomeroy ; Charles Griffin, Guysville. Sunday Discharges--Eloise Eblin, Robin Fortune, Pearl Ash , Martha Searls, Joceryn Zerkle . WANT COOPERATION These students of Meigs County high schools are asking their fellow students, teachers and parents to lay aside their cigarets all day on 1nursaay wnen Ule tJ.reat American Smokeout is observed in Meigs County . All smokers through the Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society are bemg asked to go Area deaths VERNA F . HARRIS Mrs. Verna F . Harris , 72, Lancaster,former Pomeroy resident, died Saturday at the LancasterFairfield County Hospital . Mrs. Harris is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Paul (Leda) Cheatwood. Lancaster; a son, William T. Harris, Jr., Lancaster ; seven grandcli.ldren; two great-grandchildren ; two sisters, Mrs. Victor (Gladys) Harbrecht, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Ed (Mary) Parfait, Pome roy ; a br~r. Dana Terrill, Inverness. Fla., and a number of nieces and nephews. Fwleral services will be held at 10 :30 p.m. Tuesday at the chapel of the Frank E. Smith Funeral Home in Lancaster with the Rev . Phillip Baker officiating. Burial will be in the Forest Rose Cemetery. Friends may call at the chapel from 2 to 4 and7 to9 p.m. today . BESSIE ATilEY Funeral service.s for Mrs. Bessie Waugh AtheJ·, 87, S. Second Ave , Middleport. who died Saturday at Veterans Memonal Hospital , were held at 2 p.m . today at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with Mr . Jeffrey Downin officiating . Mrs. Athey was a daughter of the late Quin ten and La ura Small Waugh. Besides her parents she was preceded in death by her husband , Walter L. Athey, in 1966. She was born in Gallia County, April 24, 181l2. She was a member of the Middleport Fll'st Ba pti st Church Surviving are sever a l nieces, nephews and cousins . Burial was in Sugar Cemetery at Guyan . Cr eek MARY E . GRIMM Mrs. Mary E Gr imm, :>!, Main St., Rutland , died early Monday morning at th e Holzer Medica l CenU,r following a llngering illn Mrs. Grimm was born April 23 , 1925 in Lancaster, a daughter of Mrs. Anna Cox, Lancaster . and the -THANKSFor Your Vote and Support In Electing Me Cl~.trk of Salisbury Twp. WANDA L. EBLIN Pd . Po l . Adv. without smoking all day Thursday . Students involved in the program include front , I to r, Charlene Goegleln, Julie Gibbs. Rosemary Hubbard ; back, Dan Thomas, Brian Bissell and Scott Hill . late Stanley Cox . She married the Rev . Uoyd D. Grimm, pastor of the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, at Lancaster on Jan. 5, 1945. Surviving besides her mother and her husband, are two sons, John D. Grimm , Reynoldsburg , and Robert 1Bob) Grimm, Pomeroy ; five gra ndchildren: four brothers , Stanley Cox, Colwnbus ; Emil Cox , Athens; James Cox, New Jersey, and William Cox, Colwnbus; a sister. Mrs . Bill (Martha) Stephens , Baltimore, Ohio. Besides her father , she was preceded in death by two sisters . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with Dr . Terrell C. Sanders, Jr ., officiating . Friends may call at the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland anytime after 2 p.m . on Wednesday until 12 noon on Thursday when the body will be taken to the church . The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday . In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to make donations to the Gideon Memorial Bible organization . Burial will be In Gravel Hili Cemetery at Cheshire. DONALD E. MILLER Donald E. (Bud) Miller , 43 , Tuppers Plains, died Saturday at St. Jospeh Hospital, Parkersburg . Mr . Miller is survived by his parents ., Lewis and Ruby Marr Miller , Tuppers Plains . Mr . Miller enlisted in the U. S. Air r' orce in 1954 and contracted poplic while in Korea and has been paralyzed the past 22 years . He was a member of the D. A. V. Funeral service.s will be held Tuesday at 1 pm . at Ewing Chapel with the Rev .F'reeland Norris officia ting . Burial will be in Letart We were around when the price of steak was 10~ a pound. It was around 1904. Serving the area's banking needs since •904· Farmers Bank Member FDIC I Hoofs and Paws I By MarloD c. Crawford MeltiC-ty Rnma110 Scdely POMEROY - On the way to Gallipolis this past week I p!ISSed two adult dop and two cats lying dead along the road. On the way back I pa!ll!ed two puppil!ll ' bodlm that couldn't have been mon! than a few weeb old at the time they died. Wednesday at 8:15 a .m . a very small female dog, about three or four years old, was hit by a car and left to suffer and die. At 9 a.m. a call came to the Hwnane Society informing us cl. the dog. Two d. us went right away to HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER find the poor animal able only to Dl~~tbarg .. Nov. I thrust about on ita llWe back Bobby Bays II, Andn!w Beattie ll, frothing at the mouth- moaning. Rooald Blevins, Danny Buffington, Maryanne Smallwood and I had Robert Carman, Elva Davis , brought a large ad.t carpet with us Thomas Drosos, Judith Eblin, and we gently lifted the IIWe animal Margaret Ehrman , Harrl.!on Ellis , up and wrapped it to keep it WBrm. Jason Evans, Mrs. Bobby Fizer and She held the animal while I headed daughter, Sharon Folmer , Adrtan for the closest vet. French, Mary Grueser, Joe How many people passed this poor Hammond Sr., Dylan Handley, suffering animal on the road and did Linda Harmon, Hershell Henry , nothing? Are then! only four or five Geneva Howell, Darlene Johnson, c1. us in Meigs County who know Octavio Mallamaci, Frank Miller, where the vets an!? Well, In a world Mrs . Jeffrey Miller and son, when! people are killed and lay Caroline Rhodes, Laura SlmpSQII , dying on the street - why not Carolyn Slats, Catherine Stewai~k) animals? It's some world we live ln. Carolyn Turner, Patricia Wiliams: Another cute young pup was found Blrtha Nov. 9 in a cardboard box WBiting p!ltiently Mr . and Mrs. Carl Jeffers, son, for "whoever" dropped her to come Mallln; Mr . and Mrs. Jackie Jones , back and get her. daughter, Langsville; Mr . and Mrs. She was cold, wet, and shivering . Robert Colcyn, son, Gallipolis; Mr . This goes on day in and day out and and Mrs . Bert Browning , son , the few who really can! an! going Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John crazy trying to figun! out how to put Carmichael, daughter, Bidwell . a stop to it all. The complete lack c:l Dl~~tharges Nov. 10 compassion for animals with really Brandi Angel, Karen Arthur , a minority d. people -cause so much James Austin, Carrie Buckle, James heartache, pain and suffering that it Canaday Jr., Calvin Carter, Stacy is unbelievable. Clark, Teresa Collins, Leland Tbe taking cl. puppies into homes Dalton, Virginia DotS!)Il, Cliristine and caring and loving it until it Eblin , George Fisher, Frank Fitch, outgrows ita puppy stage and then James Good Mrs. and daughter, tosal.ng it out to be replaced by Alelic Higgenbotham , Harvey another puppy - an endless, hearHuttchins, Oulrles Kuhn, Sheila tless habit repeats itself time and Lanham , Gloria Legorreta, Jeff time again in too many hlmes. Lewis, Johnny Marcwn, Charles Childn!n see their p&n!nts reacting Moreno, Alice Mossman, Ernest to animals In this irresponsible way Newsome, Robert O'Conner, Dennis and think it to be the WBY it should be Palmer, Mrs. Elwin Potter and son , - and thus another future lrri!IIJlOI~ Douglas Rees , Mrs . Robert sible person Is created. Saunders and daughter, Billy Recently someone objected to the Tackett, Kenneth Vititoe, Rudy Commi&'lioners of Meil!ll County Wallace 1!, Patricia Willis . about our request for heat in the Births Nov. 10 pound this winter to prevent-animai!J Mr . and Mrs. Charles Howard, from freezing to death aa they have son , Oak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs . Douglas in the past. Another pel'8011 stated, Davis, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr . and ''It is ridiculous to heat a kennel." Mrs. Charles Childers , daughter, I wlah that ail c:l the people of Oak Hill ; Mr . and Mrs . Rodney Meigll County (and Gallla too) who Frecker, son, Middleport . C<IITiplaln about the crunty can! d. Births Nov. 11 animala would not call us, we know Mr . and Mrs. Mario Rocchi, son. better than anyone what is going on Gallipolis. at both pounds ), call thoee who Bn! responsible - the Commissioners then perhap11 the one or two who have no real use for animals other MEETS WEDNESDAY than to exploit them. would not Third Wednesday The make such lasting impressions on Homemakers Club will meet at the our elected officials. Syracuse Municipal BuUding at 10 after all, must listen to each They, a.m . Wednesday. There will be a and every inten!St group - not just Those potluck dinner at noon . one. Some animals do not need heat, attending are to take two pounds of they were raised outside and have powdered sugar and eight ounces of always had to tolerate the changes Philadelphia cream c heese for their hair and hides adjust so making mints . automatically as the weather changes. But, then! an! other animals for instance, puppies n!cenFalls Cemetery . Friends may call at tly taken from their mothers and the funeral home anytlnne . others from the day they wen! born that 81'1! kept inaJ de, i.e. , IIW8t Poodles, Chihuahuas, some MARVV . PIERCE Terriers, most of your toys and nonMary Virginia Pierce, 75, Long sporting breeds. Bottcm, died Saturday at the home Some cl. those that the dog warden of a granddaughter in Long Bottom . and we pick up have not always been Mrs . Pierce was the daughter of outside, some have just been cast the late Jake and Maude Brewer aside such as I mentioned above, or VanMeter . She was also preceded in got loose fnm yards when! they death by three brothers, one sister wen! just put out into long enough to and one son . do their "duty" and became She was a member of the Long Bottcm Christian Church and the Long Bottom Senior Citize~ . She Is survived by one daughter , lnzy Newell; one son, Denver Curtiss, seven grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren; four brothers, Millard VanMeter, Pomeroy; Forest VanMeter, Racine; Russell VanMeter , Portland and Richard VanMeter , Bev...ly; two sisters, COMPLETE II PC8. CLEANING Esther Dalley, Portland, and Susie Cooley , Stubenville . TOOLSET Funeral services will be held INCWDEDI Tuesday at 3 pm . at Ewing Chapel the Rev . Bob Wyatt officiating . Burial will be In Sand Hill Cemetery , Long Bottom . Friends may call at the funeral h001 e anytlnne . RALPH D. KELLER Ralph Danie Keller , 75, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, died Saturday at Pinecrest Nursing Center. Mr . Keller was preceded in death by hill parents, Albert and Bertha Turben Keller . He is survived by his wife, Marcia Weber Keller, daughter and son-inlaw , Don and Jeannette Wliliam s,Columbus; son and dau gh ter-in -law , Roger and Rosemary Keller; grandchildren, Randy, Rodney and Russell Keller David and Deanna Williams ; Deborah Williams Grubbs and Donna Williams s ;ckler . Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m . at the Ewing Funeral H001e with the Rev .Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Iranian leaders want international probe diBoriented and loet. We do not aall that the pound be heated to 6S degree8 - just to about 50 where the • outside animal would not be uncomfortable and the more sensitive animal could survive. We doo't feel that ill uilni! too much - but you humanltarianll had beBt not remain the "silent majority " or t.blngll wW never change and on those days and nlghU when the temperature drops, don't call the Hwnane Society with your worries about the anlmala Uke happens each and every winter - caU . those who can do something about it, the coounissioners. You elected them and they work for you. Wben an animal gets cold and frostbitten it involves the destruc-. tion d. l:I.Mue caWII!d by eJI)OSW'e tosevere cold. Tbe parts cl. the body · l'llOSt often frostbitten are the nose, toea, tips d. the ears, and tip d. the tail. In mild cases, the skin becomes cold and white; lOBS d. hair around the affected pal't:!l then occurs. In seven! cases, there ill a loas cl. hair, followed by n!dness and localized . pain. In other cases, the area remaina sore, sensitive to the toucb, swella, then shrlvela. Finally, the skin around the affected area slouglls away, leaving an open weeping surface. Thale who don't die eventually an! euthanlzed at the pound - but why sbruJd they be allowed to suffer their last days on earth just to save a buck or two? Think cl. your own pet - what If It got looee and ended up In that pound and when you finally found It, because d. the cold, it Is In a terrible condition with even poasible a.mputations that must be done to save the animal We leave it up to you. Your Humane Society haa repeatedly wed that some ,aor1 of heat be provided.at the pound- now It Ia your tum - all ol you readen who claim to love anlmala. Another 1'1!&5011 fOI' keeping your animala under control and In slgbt at all tlmea : Sunday night a report came In to the HWil8111! Society that then! waa a COOIM!og caught In • atee1 trap near the Letart Falla Cemetery. One of our members went then! and re!ICUed the dog and Ud it to the vet when! it remained for three days. Tbe sheriff's office and wildllfe ~le wen! informed of the unidentified trap that led to the hunter's dog being injured. In clOilng and naming the anlmall available for adoptioo I would Uke to ""Y that we no longer have anywhen! for cats and kltleno to be temporarily boarded. While aeeklng a very clean and well managed location for tbese moet clean d all anlmala given to 111 by God, we ask that you C8n! for any that you find until you or we can aeell homes for them. The only three we have being cared for at the time are an adult abort hair white female, and we have two cute little blaclt and white kittens. In dogs we have 1 sweet, beButlful Huatey female who has been spayed. She loves to romp and play and needs !IOillt!()llO to love her and care for her. We have a c'ute youn& POII'll!l'llnian-Border Collie who Ia small and lovable, a couple ol cute young male pup!! -one shy Shetland type about three months old, and a real nice Beagle-Terrier type as well as a male coon-hound; a female Collie type who is red, blaclt and white, young and we have a cute little curly haired fluffy puppy who will be a small to medium dog. U you Bn! Interested In any of uanimala, please call99U260. By Tbe Associated Pn!s• Iranian leaders said today the American Embassy hostages in Tehran might be freed if the United States acknowledges that the shah is a criminal, allows an international investigation of the deposed monarch and hands over his U.S. property , it was reported from the 1ranian capital. The State Department said it al" peered to n!present a softening of the Iranian p<~~ition in the Hklay-{)ld crisis. At the same time, however, Iranian Foreign Mini s t e r Abolhassan Bani Sadr accused Washington of creating a "war climate " and called for a meeting of the U.N. Security Council, the Kuwait news agency n!ported from Tehran. The agency said Bani Sadr today reiterated the key demand of the student militants holding the embassy and 98 hostages - that the United States surrender Shah Moharrunad Reza Pahlavi to Iran for trial. He is currenlly hos pitalized in New York for cancer treatment. But Bani Sadr added. " The United States should at least acknowledge the shah is guilty." the report said . Another member of Ayatollah Ruhoilah Khomeini 's Revolutionary Council, Sadeqh Gotbzadeh, set out more detailed conditions, said Iran was not retreating from its demand for the shah 's extradition, but added that the Iranians were ready "to end the occupation of the U.S. Embassy before the extraditiOn of the shah for hwnanitarian reasons and the interests of the hostage.s, " the Kuwait news agency reported from Tehran. I' , 1.,.-J 1 Middleport Village Council voted to advertise for a new dwnp truck and a new pickup truck at a n!gular session held Monday night. Mayor Fred Hoffman said both of the present village vehicles are in had shape and n!ported that he doubts If the dump truck is even in condition to push a snow plow. The dump truck alone will cost an estimated $18,000 , the mayor said. He suggested that the dump truck could be purchased on a leasepurchase pian or through federal revenue sharing funds expected over the next two years. He stated then! is no way the village can get by without the new dump truck. Council took the action to advertise for bids on the two vehicles with speclficatlo~ to be drawn up .. ·. ·'. ·~f' 4/ • ,l by the street committee. Council also passed a resolution to be sent to Ohio legislators favoring a suggested increase of $10 in auto Council members license fees . stated the legislatUn! currently is plannmg either for an increase tax on gasoline on the increase of $10 on license plates. They indicated that the license plate increase would be given to the villages accordmg to pn!sent plans of the legislature . Several councilmen were critical of Middleport residents for turning down the $5 permissive auto ticeMe fee at the November 6 eleetion after Mayor Hoffman reported that salt for snow and ice control is now $40 a ton and difficult to obtain . Councilmen said citizens had brought the s ituation on themsealves by not supporting the per- miss.ive tax measure. \. Wants suit filed COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP J State Auditor Thomas Ferguson has asked Ohio Attorney General William Brown to file suit to stop collection of sales taxes on deposits d returnable soft drink bottles . Tax Conuniasioner Edgar Lindley ruled last week that the tax must be collected by stores when bottles are taken from the store. Ferguson said Lindley 's motivation was political and an attempt to defeat a statewide issue which was on the ballot last Tuesday that would have required a !!kent deposit collected on aU soft drink containers . Mayor Hoffman indicated that cinders will have to be used for snow and ice control. He did point out that it is the respo~ibitity c:l the village to do its best to maintain streets during winter weather in spite d. the fact that the tax measure was turned down by residents. Clerk-TreasUn!r Gene Grate read two letters from Ashland Oil which announced a total mcrease of three cents per gallon on all grades of gasoline. Council approved the October report of Mayor Hoffman COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP ) - State liquor profits, which now total about $80 million a year, would be used as " seed money" for a new economic development program proposed Tuesday by Gov. James A. Rhod es. Rhodes said the program is designed to make Ohio mon! competitive In mdustrial development and could crea!A' thousands of new jobs a year lll the state. WITH ATTACHMENTS Dlal ·A · Nap adjusts to clean all carpets • Brilliant headlight • Edge Kleener cleans up to baseboards • Lifetime lubricated motor Reg. 5109.90 with Tools 5 ~ ""-' orHf,. CMPf 71• Elberfelds In Pomeroy rl!llolved until the United States takes S hah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi from the New York hospital where he Is being 11-eated for cancer and extradites him to Iran to stalll trial as a war crimlnal. The Carter administration has refused to enradlte the shah. But the State ))epllrtment said Monday, " We've always said he is here for medical tn!atment. It was ass umed that at the time that treatment was completed he would be leaving." The CBS correspondent said tile young MMlem militants holding !he· 62 Americans and 36 others In the embaiiBY were preparing for a long siege. The students began a five-day hunger strike Monday tu demonstrate their determination. and RBdio Tehran said thousands all over the country joined the fast. PRICE FIFTEEN r.FNTS TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1979 which showed a collection of $4530.80 In flne.s and fee.s and SUII in merchant police collectiOns for a total of ~8 .80. Council adopted the allocations of the Meigs County Budget Commission which earlier had been tables. The allocation of local government money for Middleport is $17,564 .50 and the rate of taxation will be I. 70 mills inside the 10 mill limitation and 4.5 milia outside that limitation . Mayor Hcl.fman said that plans should be made to meet with the budget commission . before 1981 allocations are made. Grate said village books are being audited by the State Auditor 's office through Jan . 1, 1979. The state auditor has suggested that separate funds be established on a three mill levy in effect in the community for street lighting and street maintaina""" by contract. Grate said. The fire department was authorized to advertise for bids on equipment for the new fire truck so that the organization can take advantage of this year's prices. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman. Clerk-Treasun!r Grate and council members, Dewey Horton, William Waiters, Carl Horky, Charles Mullen and Marvin Kelly. Rhodes' new proposal uses liquor profits 1978 DEWXE UPRIGHT Cleans Shag Stat e Departm ent spo kesman .Jack Tuohey said the report must fir>t be confirmed as authoritative and that If 1! IS 'the Um ted Stat.,; would show gre.~t interest in any change in the position.... rr true this would appear to be a Softe~g of their position .. . Any movement is welccme as long as it's upward." The revolutionary regrme responded Monday tc l· res1dent Carter•s ban on U.S. imports of Ira nian oil with the announcement that the Revolutionary Council &h·eady had dended to cut off exports to the United States. Radio Tehran reported early today that workers at the Kharg island termina l in the Persian Gulf stopped loading a tanker, the 125,582-ton Northern Uon, that was taking on oil for the United States. It appeared unlikely , however. that the new action reported UJ the offing was in retaliation for Carter's . ban . Radio Tehran reported Munday before the president's an · nouncement that the Rev olutionary Council was going to dJscll'IS "a proposa l concerning the American Embassy ." The SeLurity Council appealed to lrdn last Friday for the immediate release of the 98 hostages held priSoner by Iranian students in the Amencan Embassy since Nov. 4. Iran 's charge d'affai res at the United NatiOns, Jamal Shenunm, met with Secretary.{;eneral Kurt Waldheun in New York Monday and said his government had no n!RIY to the council appeal yet But he told reporters the issue will not be Middleport council approves purchase of two new trucks SAVE "39.95 - • Exclusive 6 way ficial pos11.Jun. en tine at POMEROY -MIOOLEPORT. OHIO ELBERFELDS E REKA SALE N • e (USPS 145-960) VOL. XXVIII NO. 149 " We will get the shah sooner or later ." he was quoted as saying . He sa1d the hostages "may be freed if the United States acknowledges that the shah IS gwlty " and agrees to an International inquiry " to investigate his crirn.,," the Kuwait agency reported . The Yugoslav news agency Tanjug reported that Gotbzadeh said the United States must also agree to return all of the shah's U.S. property to the Iranian government. Gotbzadeh, who is director !ra man radio and television, said he was speaking only in his own name and not for the Council . Bani Sadr has emerged as the leadi ng s pokesman for the Khomein i n!girne, however, and his statements were believed to re present the of. ANNUAL PROGRAM - Carrying out their annual program, members of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, will be moving from house to house in Pomeroy Thursday evening deliverilll< loaves of bread to homes. In ezchange for the bread , post members will accept contributions to the " Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" progrdm which provides funds to remembrances for hospitalized veterans . Pictured makiJ ,g plans for the promolion an! Jack Ambrose, manager of Kroger's which will be proVhlintl the loaves of bread . and l.eona nl Jewell . act1ve post member. He outlined the proposed legislation in letters to Senate President Oliv er Ocasek, D· Northfield, and other legislative leaders. The program would use profits from liquor sales, not taxes on the sales. to back reven ue bonds issued by the state. Money raised by the bond sales would be pledged to secure low· interest loans or loan guarantees to business and Industry . It would also finance land acquisition, equipment purchases and buildings to be leased or sold to private en!A'rprise. Rhodes said the pian calls for 50 percent of all repayments by industry to the sta!A' to be funneled directly into a supplemental education fund to provide additional state aid for public schools . Only finns with Ohio operations as of January 1980 would be able to qualify for the program. Projects fillBnced under the pian would have to be located in "local ecomomic needs areas," according to a memorandum sent to legislative leaders. Such an!as are counues, cities, villages or townships which have or are about to experience dramatic job losses . economic stagnation or decllne, or centra l c11.Jes in counties with dis proport ionately large welfare rolls. The scope and cost of the program would be controlled by the Legislature. Eligible projects would be determined by the department of Economic and Community Devel~ men! with the a pprova l of a new five-mem ber Developmen t Advisory Board The state Controlling Boa rd would have final authority to approve a ll projects a nd would control the release of money or Joan guarani.., C OrnJT'I itrnl'fll<i VETERANS DAY OII8ERVED- Anml8l v -.. day services wen! conducted Monday by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, In front of the courthouse at 11 a.m. Commander of the po6\ is Joe z...t11in1! and In chup of U.. f1ri118 *!....i - BllpE Vanlnwagen. A welcome was given by Pomeroy Mayor Clan!nce Andrews. Speaker was Gene Sturm, Eighth District Corrunander. Teachers present package No strike settlement seen BY BOB HOEFUCH The eight-week ol d teachers strike L~ the Meigs Local School Distriet appan!ntly is no closer to settlement than when it started. For the first time in several days, th e Meig s Loca l Teachers Association lifted the cloak of silence which had been covering attempts to negotiate tenns of a settlement by issumg a statement. Neither the teachers nor the board had made any comments for several days but it was reliably rep(>rted that negotiations were takmg place in the Meigs County Probate Court . The court had been petitioned n!Centiy to take over the functions of the Meigs Local Board. The statement issued by the teachers association today n!ports that a meeting set for last night could have ended the strike but that meeting did not take place because it was not attended by three board •members. The other two board members could not be reached,it was n!ported. The teachers statement today says : " In an effort to bring an end to the now eight-week-{)id strike in the Meigs Local School Olstriet, the Meigs Local Teachers Association attempted to present an offer to settle. The package was to have been presented at a meeting arra nged between MLTA representatives and board members. Larry Powell, Virgil King and Keith Riggs . State Representative Ronald James, who offered to help the parties work toward an agreement, was also present The meeting was to be held in Judge Robe rt E. Buck'soffice. " The board members refused to attend the meeting . " The pa ckage Incorpora tes basi cally ail major concerns expressed by the school board More important, it i.s de.signed to bring labor peace to Meigs Local Schools for at least thn!e years. With the school board turning deaf ears, the proposal must now be made public. "The Association has agreed to the boa rd's originally proposed $10,000 beginning salary. MLTA proposes the addition of a year's step on each 'lane' of the schedule. During the second and third years of tlw ,..., '1~!'a rt. teac hers would re~ i ve for salary, retin!ment, an<h>r fringe benefits, 60 percent of any additional income ccming to the distriet. The '60 percent formula' is used in the Athens City School District. " A dental pian proposed by the school board has also been accepted Miller hospital • patient CHARLESTON . W.Va . IAPI United Mine Worke rs P resident Arnold Miller was adnutted to the coronary care unit of a Charleston hospital late Monday. ccm plammg of chest palllS . a hospital spokesman said tnday Miller was listed tn fair condition, S81d John Brown of the Memorial Division of Charleston Area Medical Center. Tests were to be r un on Miller tnday , Brown said . It was the !lard time tn two months that Miller has been hospitalized . The pr evious two times , he ccrnplained of stcrnach pains . Miller. 56, suffered a stro ke and a heart a tta ck last year, shortly after the en d of a lltklay nationwide strike by his union . Miller said several weeks ago that he was thinking of re tiring because of his health . He later said he would not quit and would run for a third tenn in 1982. He has been presiden t of th e uruon since 1972. Check mishap The Gallia-Meil!ll Post Highway Patrol investigated an accident Monday on TR 174N, one mile north of SR 124 . Called to the scene at 9:45p.m., of. ricers n!port the accelerator on a vehicle operated by Boanl B. Ferris, 22, Middleport, stuck while backing from a private drive. Tht> Ferris vehicle crossed the townshl p road and struck a parked auto owned by Ida Smedley, Middleport. Both ·•ehicies incurred slight damage . No citation was issued . I by the teachers. "The 'fair dismissed' provjaion, an adamant point of oppooition by the school board, has been removed a nd replaced by a provision deallng . with 'discipline procedlln!S'. In addition, the association elfers to settle calls for clasa size limitations in line with state law. A new elementary preparation period proposal now coincides with time available to special teachers. "Teachers have agreed to boanl proposals dealing with: personal leave, sick leave, teaching assignments, pay dates, supplemental pay, mileage and severance pay. Orga nizational issues and ll()o reprual have been agreed to previously . "ML TA has moved on every position in this crisis. The offer to settle In no way places the district in financial jeopardy- particularly in light of what teachers have lost In pay . ·'Our main concern is that the turmoil and crisis that has almost yearly faced the citizens of Meigs Local Schools come to an ~pd. The school board 's refusal to attend a meeting to n!view this offer clearly establishes the issue as the survival of teacher ccllective bargaining in general and the Meigs Local Teachers Association in particular. "The association's offer to set. tie-and its public release should have been the beginning ol the end d. the crisis for Meil!ll Local Schools." At 10:45 a .m. this morning then! had been no statement issued by the Meigs Local Board of Education aa to why members did not attend the meeting. It is betieved that the lack of statements from both sides over the past few days had been upon the result of suggestions by Probate Court Judge Robert E . Buck. HONORED RECENTLY N. W. Compton, Pomeroy was honored n!cently by the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, Colwnbus, for h."·;ng a r eU.il store in the family for HXJ \'ca rs or more. C~mpton was presented a certificate for the recognition. Compton, owner <1. Goeasler Jewelry Stcre, wAs one of 110 retail stores honored. �3- The D• liy Sentm el, M1dd.l epon-Pome r oy, 0 , Tuesday, Nov 13, 1979 2- The Daily Sentwel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 ., Tuesday, Nov 13, 1979 ~-- --- !--( v , " ,• f'\1 ,.. IN WASHINGTON Nu... NlA a -- - - -- ---- IT'LL DRI V[ THE [NV I R ON M E NTAlJ §f~ Capitol ideas WASHINGTON (AP ) - Congress has widely missed its Oct. 15 adjournment target and sill! has much to do before quitting ror the year. But that doesn 't stop members rrom reflecting endlessly on presidentia I politics. It's time for choosing sides. And some lawmakers concede openly that they have ulterior motives ror picking a particular candidate. Like Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass., who wants Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to go the rull distance to the White HoUBe. "I'm pleased by the notion I rrught be the senior senator from Massachusetts , " the rirst-term senator expiBtned . "It's not very pleasant being the junior senator, " he added, noting that when he and Kennedy walk throogh an airport , people inevitably mistake him ror a Kennedy aide. "It happens every time, " he grumbled. For Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, Kennedy 's candidacy may bring back memones of the only election dereat ever suffered by the youngest Kennedy brother . It was in 1971 when Byrd upset Kennedy ror the job of assistant Senate majority leader . Kennedy doesn't rorget that election either . "U I hadn 't lost I might be Senate majority leader today ," he told a Democratic rally after betng introduced by Byrd. " And Bob Byrd would be out runrung for prestdent." NUT& ~ Washington ts t ull ot press secretaries and public relations types who used to be reporters. Some are superb at what they do, performing their advocaey roles skillfully and effectively without compromising their own integrity. Othe rs are little more than shills . Some became "flacks" because they needed more money than they could earn as journalists, others beca use they were conswned by the eunos 1ty I mentioned earUer to see what the " inside" view is like. Until now, I have never been the sli ghtest bit tempted to join their ranks. and even as I prepare to do so I rema1n deeply ambivalent a bout the move I [eel a little as though I am surrendermg my virtue; I am edgy and hypersensitive about the rauuf1cati ons of becoming "a spokeswoman roc Senator Kennedy . .. Fortunately , my new boss understands. " I won't lie ror you," l declared rather belligerently when offered the job. ··or course not," Kennedy replied gently. " I would never ask you to." I believe he means it H he doesn't. I '11 be back on these pages sooner rather than later. During the past decade , I have covered nearly aU the major Democratic and Republican candidates now seeking the presidency. Some I know better than others ; some I like better than others. None is perfect by a long shot, including Ted Kennedy, but none is stupid or evll etther . The country will be periectly sare no matter who wins. ••• Meanwhlle, President Carter may sometimes give the impression of reeling a little Iert oul The other day he warmly thanked a group of appla uding congressmen who had accepted his invitatioo to come to the White HOUllefor dinner . "Kennedy's an the cover of Time , Rosalynn's on the cover of Newsweek. It 's nice to know S()meone wants to see me," he qwpped. When Sen. Charles Percy's turn came to speak on the SALT n treaty before the Senate Foreign Relations Conunittee , he had little new to fer . So the illinois Republican praised colleagues who's gone before ror having "succulently and conciSely condensed all the arguments ... " There was laughter . Percy looked puzzled. · 'What'd l say' " he asked. An aide whispered . Percy joined the lJl ughter - and corrected " succulently" to "succinctly" before going on w1th his speech. or- When the frames of his glasses broke the other day, Rep. Guy Vander Jagbt, R-Mich., didn't paruc Instead, he gave some unusual in~ stru cti ons to his staft. A HOuse or Representatives electrician was surrunoned . Why an electrician? The glasses had metal rrames and .. I reasoned the electrician would have some solder," Vander Jagt explJlined . Berry's World -- - \ I Collins' report COLUMBUS - The Ohlo SeMle and the Ohlo Hou:;e of Representatives will return to full session this week . Still remaining on the legislators' agenda are the capital improvements budget and the Department of Transportation budget for this bienn1wn. With the bienniwn already three and one-half months old, the l.€gislature should be taking swift action to complete these budget bills. The Ohlo Public Expenditure Council recently released some reports concerning education costs, and municipal income taxes levied by Ohlo cities. The council's report shows that aimost 70 percent of the total operating cost for an Ohlo public school goes to pay salaries and wages ror the school district's teaclung and non-teaching employees . In addition to these costs ror salaries, an additioMI 10 to 25 percent of the total operating costs goes ror employee rringe benefits, such as retirement, life insurance and hospitalization . In the area of school rinancing, the Ohio Public Expenditure Council reports that the total real estate, public utility, and tangible personal property taxes ror school operating purposes in 1979 amounted to $1.824 billion . Of this total, residential property taxpayers paid $734.1 rrulh on . This means that residential property taxpayers paid a total of 4{) 2 percent, on a statewide average, or a total sc hool distnct 's operating revenues. Switching to munic1pal incomr BY JOHN CUNNIFF AP Hwdness AnalY"I lliEW YORK I AP 1 - One of the most errective restramt.s on mflat10n L' self-sacnfice. Or the Willingness or mdiv1duals and groups to live with less. It 's guaranteed to cut into innation. Hut . as il IS Wllh so many or the solutions. the dirti c ullies begin with the execution . Domg with less might sound good to people who feel that need for selfdiScl plme . But who goes first? Th• While !louse ' Congress' Business ? Labor '"~ Fanners? Consumers? I..andl ortls or tenanls, big business or small ') Perhaps the United Steelworkers o[ !\merica . At least that union's wage policy committee has issued a doc. . UJncnt that takes a more comprehensi ve v1ew of conditions than is r ustoma ry Ul union-management relatJOn"' . 11'<' 36-page report rind that wage and benefit levels won by the union 1n earlier contract' have put some employers "at a serious competitive clisadvanl<ige " and " eost literally many thousands .. of jobs. The re port doesn' t advocate that nu: OA II.\' SF.NTINEI. i i .' SpS J6-M01 DEVOTm TOniE lHTER&'IT OF MEIGI>MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFUOf City Edit. PvblidM!d dilly ts~S.tu.rdly by 1'bt Oblo Valley Pabl.lllirlll& Compuy· Mv.ltfmed&., t.e., lH ~o.art St., P.mn-oy , Ohio tS7• . Bublall Offl« ~ tft.. U)t. EcM&.orial Pb.,_1117. SeroDd tll• po~~taJr: .-Nt at Po~rey. Olllo. NatloullldwrtUIAg l'elftlelltltlvt, Ludaa Asa« .. &el, lltl Eutlld .he., Clt~, <*to 4Clli. SUblertpUob ra~ : l:k-UYerf'd b) carrier 'tt'lwft ..... u.blf 90 t-eat~ per week. MokH" Roak wiwrt tai"Tkr arrvke 1101. .wadable, ODe a, "Mine is a wheeler-d e ilt'' h'(] '~flt'!ldP' .n, age kind of like a Connfl lly; Ken nPnl " · L __ , . ~Dally Sentinel, by maJIID C*Ae•ad Weet - taxes levied by Ohlo 's cities, the Ohlo Public Expenditure Council indicates that the total municipal income lac< collection ror 19n amounted to $627 .8 million. That was a record mcrease of $75.7 million over the amount collected in 1976. Of course, a major portion of the increase can be directly attribu ted to the high rates or inflation at this lime . It is estimated that the municipal income tax collection ror 1978 will amount to about $716 million . Toledo was the first municipality to levy an income lac< back in 1946 . Use <I the local income lac< since that time has grown rrom 5 municipalities in 1949 to 72 municipalities by 1959 ; 261 municipalities levied the income tax by 1969; and 424 muniCipallties now levy an income tax as of July, 1979. Thls leaves only 10 Ohlo cities that do not impose a municipal income tax . It IS interesting to note that Ohlo 1s only one ten states In which local income taxes are levied. Muructpal mcome wes in Ohlo produced more revenue in the 197&-77 tax year than the state imposed l<ixes 1n 29 other states . Breaking the total municipal 1ncome taxes collected in 1m of $627 .8 million down into a per capite figure , Ohioans paid approximately $89 per capil<i in municipal income taxes. It would have requtred an average real property lac< rate or $16.20 per$1 ,000 or taxable valuation to produce an equal amount or revenue as generated by the muruc 1pal tncome taxes in 1977. or Business mirror mou&b, N.• Ke r ry Our'>. Hannrtn Trace NV CL [AR PLAtH I CUriosity and commitment By Martha Angle WASHINGTON INEA 1 . At one time or another, every JOurn" lc't who covers national politics fo r a \Jv ~ ing harbors a gnawing curi ~'ll ) about the view rrom the other Side or the renee . No matter how diligent we a re as reporters, or how skilled, we never learn more than a fraction rJ what goes on ' inside the White House, the Congress, or the campaign organizations of those who seek such otrices. We know tha~ . and we are forever wondering what we are missing. This year' I am going to rind out. By the end of this month, I wiU be working the other side of the fence as deputy press secretary in the presidential campaign or Sen. Edward M. Kennedy . This IS my final column, ror months ir not years, and it is exceedingly painful to write . I have been a journalist ror 16 years, my entire professional We. and I have relished every minute of it. A press card is an admission ticket to the great public dramas of our tunes, events few people ever have the chance to witness in person, and the thrill or knowing "I wa s there" never wears off . We in the press ' 'pay" ror our tickets with our reports to you on what we see and hear rrom our privileged vantage point. but the truth is there is never space or tune enough to share everything we have learned. No matter how hard I have worked over the years, I have always felt that I gained more than I gavP . 19!\J All SVAC Football Team PLAYER - SCHOOL Gi=:TZ Mm, Y ou've ouTDoNE 1 '{ouR2;[LF A ~OL A R- HErin: D Martha Angle and Robert Walters ,VIrBt.U. , ODt year PJ.M: Sb moatbl 81'1.51: thret mona. m .M. EIMwlwt $11.01; 1b moatlu PO.OO; Uaret moatbi tn.•. Thf' .\asi'N'Ialed Prna Is ntlulvtly eUiUed to the u.: for pubUt•thm of all ann dU.-tt:~ eM&~ to the Dt'n.-pa-r nd at.o the loea~l otws publldlf'd h!'rrin . negotiators go easy on the steel companie.•. but it does suggest that the Wlion restrict the rate of wage increases at some plants to permit them to remam m business. A small beginning, and maybe one made mainly ror reasons of sellinterest, but it exceeds the accompllshments or certain other groups, including, some would say, the executive branch or the government. The latter is criticized by inflation righters ror reneging on its promise to balanc-e the budget and instead continuing to maintain big deficits, whlch economists maintain have helped to worsen infla t10n . Other groups also have been criticized, rairly or unjustly : Banks for not holding back interest rates even at the expense of shareholders ; oil companies for similar reasons ; the rarmer and " middleman .. ror allegedly taking too great a share; the consumer ror piling up debts. But there also have been scatter<'d examples of restraint similar to that or the steelworkers Earli er this month the U. S. League Savings Associations declared its support ror the Federal Reserve' s anti-inflJltion policy of monetary restraint, " even though 1! Will adversely arred OUr earnings . " Citibank said it refrained rrom ra1sing 1ts prime interest rate to 16 percent last week. although • rormula it had rollowed earlier in the year. based on money costs , indicated s uch a move was called ror. Retailers thrughout the country have held the liJJe on selected items , eve n lowered prices on them . or The cosmetics indus try thrived in Egypt thousands of years ago. According to the National Geographlc, ladies painted their eyelids Wllh green malachlte ur gray galena . their toenails and finge rnails With henM and their lips and cheeks with red ocher. • Sibley paced Wildcat team to first SVAC championship -~ Ar ch ie Meadow~. Han nan Trace T tm Wr tg hl , Han na n T ra ce T tm Bett ve r , H annan Tr ace Jay B r ay, H an na n Tr a ce Todd Si bl ev. H an nan Tra ce Paul Lasseter, Kyge r Creek Ch r is El li ott , Kyge-r C r eek Vtc tor VanStckle , K vger creek COMMENTARY r,.. Donald F. Graff 1< ..., Greg Smt t h, Kygt.> r C r eek M ike Shoemake r , Kyge r Creek Greg H aym a n. E dster n Br ian B isse l l, Eastern Khomeini vs. the Ayatollah By Don Graff While there is nothing IX"ilive to be read into the seizure of the U.S. embassy in Tehran, there may be one least-negative COJ1lleQUence. The outrage has simplified the political silUHtion in Iran . It has compelled Prime Minister Mehdi Bazargan to make good on his repeated threats to resign . Now de JUre and de facto authorities in Iran are one and the same. Who else but that man of the year - any year in the 13th or 14th centuries -the Ayatollah Khomeini' In fact, there is some reason to beUeve that the attack on the et:. bassy was instigated in part for precisely this purpose. It has enabled the religious extremists within the rragmented revolutionary ranks to neutralize the few pragmatic political figures who have had the erfrontery to attempt to act like a government and to deal on civilized terms with other governments. The issue <I the ailing shah's presence in the United States may be a superbly convenient pretext serving this end and in the process propelling thls country once more into the domestic political iruighting of yet another erstwhlle ally. The embassy seizure may be news, but there is certainly nothing new in that basic sitUHtion. Nor in the violation of diplomatic turf to whlch Western governments and press are reacting so strongly. That has been going on as long as potentates have been exchanging envoys, a practice that goes back a long, long time. There were Hittites in the capitals of the pharaohs and Greeks at the courts rJ the shah's and ayatollah 's unperial Persian predecessors. Modern diplomatic niceties such as inunuruty or person and property are, however, essentiaUy a Eur<>pean rerinement of recent centuries, imposed upon the rest of the world whether it liked them or not. And it is to the West's recurring surprise that portions of that world rrom time to time suddenly decide not to play by the rules. At one time the penalty could be swift and irresistible. China 's Boxer Rebellion on 1900 sent an ei@htnalion international army marching to the relief of bP.1eiged eJ1lbassies in Peking . But in a contemporary world wh~re the distribution and application or power are more complex matters, that sort of response is out of ravor. For one thing, it can be seUdef ea ling, strengthening popular support ror the very violators being punished Not that the ayatollah would appear to be weak in that area at present. But situaboru; can change rapidly , particularly revolutionary sttuaboru;, as he himseU ke"!>' demonstrating. He may have rid tumselr cJ inconvenient political frontmen in this latest escapade, but he has also very likely added moderate politicians to a growing opposition that already includes leftists, rebellious Arabo and Kurds and a c hunk the armed forces. What else he has accomplished is difficult to say. He has proved again that a mob can seize a rew unarmed foreigners, but he has not been able to rorce hls will upon another goverrunent. He has shown his power to inflame the pubUc but has not brought public order to Iran, only continuing turmoil and rule by terror rather than law . Hls is the sort rJ authoritarian, destructive perionnance that not only gives revolution a bad name, but in the end may well prove hun to have been hls own worst enemy . or Carter's action • wzns high praise WASHINGTON I AP I - President ..- Carter 's move to halt purchases of Iranian oil won wide bipartisan praise Mooday from congressional and politica l leaders, including even nval preSidential candidates. " He's dead right ," said Howard Baker, Senate rnll1ority leader •nd candidate ror the Republican pres idential nomination. wh1l c campaigning in Pennsy lvania However, se veral conservatives in Congress claimed that the prestdent hadn 't gone rar enough - and should have considered using military mi~ht to free the 6(1 Amencans who have been held hostage in the U.S. Embassy Ul Tehran ror eight days . Aessional leaders, while applauding Carter's move, were openly skeptical on whether it would have any effect or the emba.sy stalemate . Former President Gerald R . Ford said in Los Angeles that he was " totall y supportive" or Carter 's move . calling it a " defin itive action '' toward rreeing the u.s. hostages . " It was the ooly move the preSident could make under the circwnstanes ," said Senate Energy Committee Chairman Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash . " ft 's not going to have much imoact on Iran. The unpact ,.;u be here, in the United States ... .Jackson iilio said he was a little rea rrul or the psy chologial effect or the eutor! ... 1 suspect the number of cars gmng to the pwnps to top off their tanks wlll increase ." Jackson "'I d. Rep He nr y Re uss , D-W1s ., chrurman of the House Banking Committee , noted that "the Iranians undoubtedly be a ble to sell their oil to F:urop e and Japan :· but said some focm of rallon1118 would be needed to prevent "endless lines" at ga s stations Ul lhis COWl try . Se n. Lowell We1 cker . R-Conn , a member of the Senate Energy Committee. also predicted rationing would be nece !!SBI'y And Gov . Edmund G Brown Jr., who is r unnm g for the Democrati C rrrsidential nomination. said he was reimposi n~ odd.e ven gas saleo in Caltforma next Sunday to support 6 0 5 II 5 10 59 Ma r k Nort on . Eastern WT . YR . 190 Sr 155 Sr 115 Sr 175 Sr 160 Sr . 175 165 250 195 115 165 185 Jr Sr . Sr 165 165 Jr . Sr . Sr . Sr . Greg W tg al , Easrer n 145 Jr . T i m H owe It , N ort h Gallta 160 Sr . J im B arnes N or t h Gallta 61 17 5 Sr Jim Ca i nes, N or t h G ~ l l i a 6 1 175 Sr Sco tt Russe l l. Sou m wes ter n 5 I 165 Jr Sherman P ott er , Sou t hw este rn 59 195 Sr fll. Da le Teaf ord , Southern 60 175 Jr Da nn y T a lbo tt , Sou therry 59 135 Jr 'HONORABLE MENTION H A NN A N T R ACEY; Randy Green and Jon Sa.under s K YG ER C RE E K Rob Wa u g h and E d M oor e EAS TERN De n is Dur s t and Ray Wer r y N O RTH G A LLI A - J eff Gard ne r a nd Bi l l Ha sh. SOUT HW ESTER N Jo hn Ki ng and Rnni e H~ m m om1 SOUT H ER N Tl'r r y M c N ic kl e MOST VALUABLE BACK Todd Sibley , Hannan Tra ce MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN 1 ' 1S't eg H ay man, Ea stern Ji m Barnes, Nor t h Gall ia HT dominates All-SVAC squad Todd Sibley, talented JUnior runnmg back who establi•hed a school year 's record this rail at Hannan T r• ce, was c hosen Monday night a s the SVAC's Most Valuable Back . Sibley scored 90 points while rushing ror 1,069 yards in 119 carries. Sibley a lso caught rive passes ror 8() yards and had rour InterceptiOns from hi' d efensive safety position. The lea~ue's Mo;-t Valuabl e Lineman award will be shared betWt<en North Gallia 's Jun Barnes. a&i . 175 pound semor ta ckle-linebacker and Ea stern' s G reg Hayman, a :>-11, 185 pound s enior middle guard. Ha yman 's brother, Mik e, won the a ward last rai L By virtue or the r1nal standings , Hannan Tra ce ea rned six hrst pla ce playe rs on the all-league squad selected Monday night at Kyger Creek . The seeond place Bobcats placed rive players on the team ; Eastern. rour : North Gallia. three ; Southwes tern, two and Southern, two. There were mne repeaters from last year' s squad . Honored a gam for their out· standing team contributions were Kerry Ours , Jay Bray and Sibley , Hannan Trace; Paul LaBseter, K y ~er Creek ; Barnes and Tim Howell, North Gallia; Bnan BISSell. Eastern ; and Shennan Potter, Southwestern . Malting the selectioru; were rootball coaches , Larry Cremeens, Hannan Trace; Jim Sprague. Kyger Creek : Joe Mitchem. Eastern; Jotm Bl•ke, North Gallia; Bob Ashley , Southwestern and Jotm Dudding , Southern . During the bu:;iness session, the league voted to purchase a trophy for the Kyger Creek Girls' Volleyba ll Squads, wmners or the SVA C volleyball charrpJOnShip. The next lea gue meeting will be held the hrst Munday rulluwing the However . Fred H•rtley , chairman or the Unioo Oil Co . of California . and Rawletgh Warner Jr .. chairman or Mobil Corp ., said they expected the sale of Iranian oil to oth•r countries would rree other oil for unport to th e United States. Tudd Sibley , Hannan Trace's talent junior runrung back led his te2 mmates in scoring with 90 points m pacing the Wilde>Jts to their best re<:o rd in the school's hlstory, 9-().1. Coach Larry Crem eens' Wildcats dethroned derendmg cbampion Eastern to capture the 1979 SVAC champwnshlp . Other offensive stars were Jay Sr . Sr. "' last league team's elimination rrom post-season basketball competillon . Attending were Joe Mitchem and Jotm Boston, Eastern; Paige Sheets and Bob Ashley , Southwestern; Ted Lehe w and J otm Blake, North Gallia ; Jotm Dudding and Carl Wolle . Southern; Jim Sprague, Keith Carter, Mike Mulrord, Sharon Venoy and Tom Weaver, Kyger Creek and Larry Cremeens and President Don Saunders, Hannon Tral.'e. FINALSVAC STANDINGS AU. GAMES TEAM W.L. T.P Hannan Trace 9 0 I 220 Kyge r Creek 7 2 0 174 Eastern 7 3 0 222 NorthGallia 6 2 1 161 Southwestern 4 6 0 168 Southern 0 9 I 4j) FINAL3VAC TEAM W.L.T.P. Hannan Trace 4 0 i 115 Kyger Creek ! 1 0 103 Eastern 3 2 0 117 2 2 1 56 North Gallia 1 4 0 62 Southwestern 0 ~ 0 8 Southern OP 69 45 88 71 152 376 OP 44 19 ~ 50 88 191 Pl.A YERS OF YEAR CINCINNATI lAP) - Nancy Lopez and Tom Watson have again been named Players or the Year by the Golf Writers As.soci.ation or America . It was the third consecutive time for Watson and the second ror Lopez . MISS Lopez finished well ahead or Jenlyn Britz, Pat Bradley, Sandra Post, Sally Little and Lori CasliUo in the balloting . Watson won over Larry Nelson. Hale Irwin . John Cook. Steve Balle s teros , Be n Crens h aw and David Graham . Ball 51 3 4 o 5 5 0 Ohio U W . Mi c h 3 .t 0 0 5 5 Bowlino Green M iami, Ohio 3 "' 0 -4 N. 111. 4 ' ~ 0 2 2 1 o4 By The Associated Press TENNIS STOCKHOLM, Sweden ( AP ! Defending champion John McE.nroe fought off a brisk challenge from Gene Mayer and won the men's singles title In the S210,000 Open Tennis Sto ckholm Charnpiooships &-7, 6-3, 6-3. The top.;;eeded McEnroe became the rirst player ever to win two straight titles in this tournament. McEnroe's lOth singles title or the year - including the Masters, the WCT rinals and the U.S . Open earned him $25 ,000. Mayer, whose brother Sandy won here two years ago, got $12.500. TAIPEI, Taiwan I AP) - Thirdseeded Bill Scanlon scored a &-2, 7.;, viftory over New Zealand 's Chr is Gunmng m th e opening round or the $75 .000 Taip ei Open Tenni s Tournament . In othe r mat ches, etghth,seeded John Sadri dereated Australian John Marks &-1 , 7~ ; Sweden's Steran Simonsson downed Australian Ahin Gardiner 7~. 6-1; sixth .;;ceded Tim o o4 l E M ;c h I 5 I 2 I I Kent St . 1 7 0 1 9 0 I( C Iinched championship Ohio Conference Red Division League All Games W. L. T . W. L. T. Baldw i n Wallace 4 1 0 8 1 0 Denison 4 1 0 7 2 0 Mount Union 3 2 0 7 2 0 Oh i o Northern 3 2 0 5 3 1 Ohio wesleyan 1 4 0 1 8 0 Hei delberg 0 5 0 I 8 0 Blue Division League All Games W . L.T . 5 0 0 A 1 o Witf enbe rg onerbe in Woo•te r W. L.T . 9 0 0 6 3 o 3 2 0 6 3 0 Capita I 2 3 0 5 4 0 Mu sk1 ngum I 4 o 1 7 o Mar1et1a 0 5 0 2 7 0 Hoos1er -Buckeye cont . 7 I 0 7 I 1 1 0 62 0 5 30 3 50 3 50 7 20 7 20 540 360 360 4 0 4 5 0 I 0 I 8 0 0 0 9 0 0 Others I WF:IGHT WATCHER MI N:\I·: APOI.IS 1API - It took th e eqw va lent or 500 eng meers workmg a full year to design the laser gyrosc op~ tl1 al will contro l and naviga te the late st generation or passeng er planes . The Honeyw ell gyro calculates a plane 's loc ati on and speed by mea suring the c hanges in two laser beams . The manuracturer says It is so sensitive thalli detects the weight change made by a stewardess when she walks aft With your dinner tray . W. L. T . 10 0 0 Young s St at e Dayt on Akron Hiram Central Stat e Ash land Case Wester n Cincin nat i Oberlin John Carroll Kenyon IliaD HUFFY 9 I 8 2 I 4 4 0 4 ' 0 0 5 ' 3 J 1 3 3 6 6 7 6 6 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BASTION OF FREEDOM OF CHOICE FOR DETAILS liere; al The Insurance Store. "c ' n- rree lu sell ~ou whuf ~ou reall~ nt'ed! SIGN UP TODAYIIJ BIGGEST SAV \n rllL 111 \l lf cl llll" :.tgl'llh o tt er t h t' pOli L I L'~ o! a \1!1)!./f' ll1 \ IH 3 11 LC \.·o1 np .t ll\ -\ nd 1h.1 t \ o k a~ 1 ·. \l'r~ gu~)J l fl "- ura n~.:e compan ~ o tll: t ~ p,li~<..IL'"' th,ll rr·tl\ HJL' l'\LI..' ill'n t ht'nef 1t ' 10 man y people' . IN But \\ r VAUGHAN~s • hL· TL' ;Jt I IlL' ret:ords. Vermeil sa1d F'r•nklin ·s wwering 59-ya rd er was the product of a •·ommntee " Tony told me he could make ll , so !told him okay, so g o do It " Stunned by a Dalla s w uchdown in th e opening 61 seconds, th e Eagles didn't pl"Y fa vorites m comm g ba ck to Win Oalla s stunned the E:agles, using JU St three plays to get on the seorelX!ard with th e payoH coming on a !S.ya rd Roger Stauba ch pass to Ton y Hill. Philadelphla quarterba ck Ron Jawor ski evened ttungs up after Trny Dorse tt fumbled the ball awa y ~' the F:agle s . .Jaworski spotted g1ant tight end Harold Carmichael in the end wne ror a JZ-yard touchdown that tied the S<.·ore . A rew plays before, Carmichael had gathered in a third~ow" pass to mark the 107th straight game in which he has caught a pass, extending his own record. " I was happy about breaking the record," Carmichael said . " I guess ll Wlll end when I quit rootball ." The Jaworski -Carmi c hael combination was a familiar one to Eagle wa tc he rs, but It wasn 't the Sports briefs. 0 6 0 5 5 0 Oh 10 State SEE RC COLA DISPLAY I IRV ING. Texas !API - Looking at Tony r;•lfhldin , you wouldn 'I thmk he and 'J his Philadelphia Eagle tearrunates had just beaten Dallas ror the rirst time since 1974. And you sure wouldn't think Franklin had booted a mooster field goal of 59 yards, second longest in ~ati ona l f'oolbaU l.€ague history, on the way to the 31-21 victory. Hc1 head hanging amid the handsl a ppin ~. shouting jubilation or th e locker room, Franklin said : " Poor . ·lllal' s all I can say . I made one I wasn 't supposed to and missed tw o t11at I was ." While Franklin was being sullen, Philadelphia Coach Dick Vermeil was enjoying his first victory over Co wboy Coach Tom Landry and th e ~a me ball his player s awarded him . " This 1the game ball) is the most mcan1ng£u l thing that ever happened to me, " Vermeil said. " You see, this didn't just happen overnight " Holding court from a perch on top or an equ ipment box, Vermeil said his team " realistically is going ror a wild .card spot. " The Eagles and the Washington Redskins trail Dallas in the National F ootball Conrerence Eastern DivisiOn by ore game with 7-4 Ohio College Football By The Associated Press Mid -American Conf . League All Games W.L.T. W. L.T . x C Mi c h 2 0 l 8 0 1 T aledo 6 1 l 6 3 1 Fin dlay Han over Ander so n Wilm1ngton Bluffton Def1an ce Mi'lnc hes ter T ayl or Ear lha m BIKE The Amencan Automobile Ass oc iation re commended that motorists reduce gasoline consumption by one or two gallons a week to make up the difference. The AAA also urged greater use of mass transit , car pools and observance of the >5 mph speed limit. Jay Vivari , an Energy Department spokesman , said Carter 's action , at the minimum, will mean a cutoff of the estimated 400,000 barrels or crude oll daily that is bought directly from Iran. If the administration also moves w cut off indirect shipments Iranian oil shipped first to Caribbe a n rerineries, and then brought into the United States In the form or rerined products - it could boost the total cutoff ID as much as 800,000 barrels a day, according to the latest Energy Department rigures. That amounts ID about 10 percent or all U .S. oil imports, or about 4.25 percent of total use . J Pairings ror the annUHl SVAC Cage Preview kicking orr the start of the 1979-80 season were made Monday during a meeting of league orficials at Kyger Creek High SchooL Action will begin at 6 p.m. Saturday , Nov. 24, on the tartan floor at Paul R . l.yne Ce nter , Rio Grande College, with the reserve teams of Kyger Creek and Southwestern meeting in the Hrst tilt. The varsity squad will roUow . At 7: :W p.m . Eastern's reserves will tangle with Southern. The varSity game followmg that matchup . In the rinale at 9 p.m . , Hannan Trace's reserves meet North Gallia . The varsity tilt will close out the evening. Mel Carter has charge of gettmg oHlcials ror the preview while Southwestern High School will print programs. Proceed• will go toward the all league sporu banquet held each spring . l point average, in tO games while permitting 69 points, a 6.9 average. Sibley set a school record with 1,0110 yards in 119 carries, an 8.9 yard average. Bray bad 726 yards rushing; Green, 386 ; Meaddws, 197; Brumrield , IOl and Webb, 59. Passing-wise, Meadows connected on 20 or 59 aerials ror 332 yards and £1ve touchdowns. Saunders was the c':t £1ve passes for 80 yards. Defensively, Craig Chapman, 5-9, Preview • • prurmgs released 3 4 Bray , senior rullba ck, with 56 points; Randy Green, seruor halfba ck . 24 points; junior quarterback Arc hie Meadows and s ophomore runninb back Danny Brumfield had 18 points each whil e Tim Beaver, and J on Saunders each had a touchdown and Greg Webb added a tw ~point conversi on Hannan T r"ce had 220 points. a 2:! E agl es en d Cow boy ~:!info:el~~iv;~r:.thSi~l~t •znx, • 31 -21 TODD SIBLEY league All Games W . L.T . W. L.T . Carter 's move . Policy effect not known yet WASHINGTON !API - Energy policymalters are uncertain how President Carter's decision to halt purchases or Iranian oil wiU atrert American conswners, but they say 11 IS possible oil supplies will decline by about 4 percent to 8 percent. That could be enough to trigger loog gasoline lines again . However . it would be rar short of the 20 percent shortage that would trigger gasoline rationing under recently passed legislatioc1 . Adm ini s tration orri cia ls wh o asked not to be named .' said Amricans can compensate lor the cutorr in 1ranian oil by reducing U1eir average automobile travel by three miles dail y. Whether pnces rise or gasolin e lines reappear on the American scene . they said, depends on the su,.eess or conservation efforts . With proper conservation , " there should be no cause fer concern , there shoi<ld br nn ca use ror panic," the offi cia ls sa1d . HT . 60 5 10 60 6 I 5 10 5 11 5 10 63 5 11 5 10 5 7 5 II lm ura nLl' ')!Orl' \~ e o fl er m ure . I hat lliL' an " \\ ('arc fr ee to rev1ew • • Wilkison ousted Mike Machette 7 ~ . 6- 1 and seventh -seeded K 1m Warwick or Austral1a ddeated Wolfgang Popp or West Germany &3, 6-4 . BASEBALL TOKOROZAWA, Japan lAP) Willie Wilson or th e Kansas City fWyals sing led home the wmmng rur in the bottom of the ninth inning , giving the American League AllStars a 6- ~ come-from-behind \ictory over the Natiooal l.€ague . It was the AL 's secood victory against on e defeat and one lie m a nine-game Japan tour. GOLF CIN CINNATI 1 AP I - :'>laney Lope-z and Tom WatsOn won the 1979 Golf Write rs Assoctation of Am erica Player of th e Year a wa rds . The winner s were a repeat of la st year ·s se lec tions and It was the tturd consec uti ve year that Wat son has received th e honor IIOWLI"'G DEEIU' IELD , Ill 1 AP I - Ed Hessler rmi.shed With a rirst..-ound total of 1,975 ptn s to ~ rab the lead m the $l:W,OOO MemorUll World Open . a Pro fe.~ional Bowl er s A.-'is.H: lati on tourname nt . \latt Surma IS se con d w1Ul 1.93J wtule Marshall Holman IS lhtrd ,., th 1,92! , Joe Hutchinson fourth with 1.no and Lou1e \l oor r fi rth " 1Ul 1.81!9 160 pound junior, 1"\1 the team In tackles with 73, assists, 43, be was credited with three sacks. Other defenBive slandouts were senior Kerry Ours with 49 tackles; 22 assists and two sacks; Bruce Waugh, junior linebacker, had 40 tackles, 24 assists and three saells; Tim Wright, senior tackle, had 38 tackles; 25 assists, and four saclls; Randy Green, had 33 tackles, 13 assists and one sack while Jon Saunders was credited with 31 tackles, 15 assists and five sacks. Green had four interceptions and returned one to the end zone. Sibley also had rour interception return runs; Chapman, two; Webb and Meadows , one each. Saunden1, the team's punter, punted 28 times ror 1,015 yards, a 31i.2 ave. TEAM RECORD H T 27 Symmes Valley B H T 46 Hannan, W . Va 6 HT 14 Huntington 6 HT 9 Southeastern 7 H T 13 Kyger Creek 6 H T 18 St. Joe 0 HT 0 North Galli a 0 HT 26 Eastern 16 HT 3.4 Southwestern 20 HT 33 Southern 0 onl y game in town . Jaworski depaned late in the secmd period ~1th a wrist sprain but was to return in the se cood half . In the meantime, backup John Walton managed to stretch the Philadelphia lead with a ~yard touchdown pass to Charlie Smith, who recorded his rirst TD reception or the year. Franklin's club record 39-yarder rollowed to make the score 17-7 at haUtime . Dallas Coach Tom Landry said the field goal took a lot out of his team. "That took the juice out rl&ht betore the half.:• Llullk7 --'4.. "Franldln Julll maGe a _ _.. In the third quaner, Philadelphia ~en up its ground game behind Wilbert Montgomery, who became the first Eagle rtUlller to record consecutive 1,000-yard seasons. Mootg<n1ery finished the night with 127 yards and one !Duchdown on 25 carries. MootgOOJery's rushing led the E"!l les to · a 13-yard TD from Jaworski to Carmichael. The Cowboys closed the gap as Sta ubac h agam hooked up with Hill, th 1s tim e foc a 7:>-yard touchdown . r ighting U1e clock as well as the Eagles, Stauba ch man"!led to strike for a nother score on a :>-yard pass to Billy Joe Dupree that brought the Cowbo)·s to within three points at 2421. An ooside kick failed and the Ea gle s faced a third-and-two situation at the Dallas 37.. Mrntgomery slid along the jammed cente r or th e line and broke off the left sid e ror a touchdown, sealing the WIJl for Philadelphia . Jaworski swnrned up the victory : " We pla y a s a team .and we win as a team ." ATTENTION CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. a rL· rndt'flt"idt' nr ci~l"llh and fL'LPrlHTH.' ! HJ the 11'' 1 1~ 1 1... , , l..{l'ol"f ~t ~l'' a n J "-Cn~<..- e"i ol u1u1n kJJ1 ng. ~.- O ! llJ""ICHII~'" ( t1!11p<1!11l"'. fur CALL THE l 1hl' I Il l' l t1nt1:1en ta l lll'>LnJ nce n a mplc ~~~ ~nu ha\l' a hctt er .. h;.t ii LL" [II ~l'l Ill\.' 1! \~ UTJ!l L l' rfO I \.' ~ ti LHI t h at e\aL" Il ~ lit ':> iOIIT ' rn·1al fl'q tHI L' rtl ('rll \. DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT ·Lv._UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E . MAIN ST . FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! POMEROY,(' Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. "2 ·SilO or m-stn " YOU DON 'T BUY A POLICY , YOU ~IJlE AN AGENT" 1-614-992-2156 ......................... ·~--.-.·~·~~~ �' Buckeye coach sees low sco COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP 1 - Earle Bruce, the coach of undefeated Ohio State, predicts a low-ocoring game Saturday when the Buckeyes travel to Michigan to settle the Big Ten football title and Rose &wl berth . " I would expect il to be a very defensive football game, " said Bruce . Ohio State has not scored a touchdown in dropping the last three games of the rivalry to the Wolverines . Michigan has prevailed 22-0, 1~ and 14-3 to represent the Big Ten in the Rose &wl all three years. "If we falter this week, it won't be beCause of our effort or enthusiasm," said Bruce . " I hope it 's close and I hope Ohio State looking fur a team lhat cuuld be upset or beaten . "Can you get too emotional? l would think the first five or six plays we'll be overly emotional , t.Jt good hitting will bring you right down to a level where you can perform ." Bruce is (urbiding interviews and closing practice in prepanng for the nationally televised showdown 1 ABC-TV , 12 :50 pm. EST I. He want s total co ncentration on Mwhigan . " I've never been afraid of leaving our best game on the practice field," he said of the highly explosive workouts this week . "What counts is how you perform and what you do on Saturday afternoon " Someone woodered if Bruce had thought about being No. 1 nationally in his first season as Woody Hayes' wins .' ' Bruce, facing Michigan for the first time as a head roach, is unconcerned that his players might be too high . "I much prefer an enthusiastic and emotiooal young man than one who is lethargic or won't be ready to play . If you have a team like that and it is not responding, you're 1928 POMEROY BASKETBAU" TEAM - Member> are shown above. They were, fin;t row, 1-r, Max Beany Dye, deceased; Wid Ashworth, Red Wiggins and Harlan Eiselstein: second row, Junrny Fontana, deceased, Shep Walkf r~,deceased, Nappy Stobart, deceased, and Ralph Welker ; third row, Ernie Ward, coach, Ralston Russell, Horace Karr, deceased, Fred Gear>, manager, deceased . RusseU will be honored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Corrunert·e Nov . 28 . World lh \\ ilJ Grimsln r>f:W YOHK ' AP ' - Tenn1s hea\·ywe1ght s afl'n't playing a catand-mouse game as do theu- boxing co unterparts. UlSlsls lljorn Borg they'n· JUSt gruhbing for the sport's moth~r lode " I don't purposely duck John :\1 cEn r1Jt.'. .Ji rnmy Connor.'i or _,anybody e lS<•. and I am SW"C they rlon 't dodge me ... sa1d the Golden Swede, the world 's recogmzed 1\o I play er. " It's just the way our schedules fall ." The 23-year<Jid Horg was 1n New York briefly Monday tu accept another truph1 and a $10.000 check EUREKA Upright with ~-'-:1: _.. l-......- ·,. p YJ!u-:.1-' ··lf there were fewer tournaments, [h !J 1)1/ (;frJl \ · BONUS OFFER! $19.95 Deluxe 6 pc. Tool Set Included FREEl ~~ Triple cere clunlng power. bM;tl, lh&kh , ·· eweepa. comb& - r•mo,.es the grounCI~In dirt. ~ Dual Ectoe t<leen~ron both 11des ol lOll Plltl l1t1 you ellen lrOm Wlll•tO•WIII. -----:::) .~---~-,~EOGlKL(£ NE~ MODEL 1458 w / TOOLS FREE'!! • Olspoubla dust bag 660 cu . ln . cap1clty . ha~ huge • Four easy roll wheels can't m1r floors . Rides et~slly as tht• men's tennis winner in tile Se1·e n Crowns of Sports competition . It marks the tttird tune he has won It The competition is spoosore~; by Seagrams. / Horg IS in good company~ong others hooored are Tom W tson in golf, Fred Lynn in baseba , Walter Payton in pro football j nd Guy Lafleur in hockey . Borg, en route from a Pacific tour to his rome in Monte Carlo, paused long enough to answer those critics who l'Ontend that men's tennis suffers because the sta r performers - principally the "Big Three" of Borg, McEnroe and Ccnnors rare ly meet. except in major champiOnsh ips . As t-t ca'ie in point, while Borg was hcadmg for the Mediterranean, Co nnor s was wmding up a wumarnent li1 Hong Kong and ' Mc F:nroe was bea tmg fellow American Gene Mayer 1n Stockholm . over dHp p ile rugs . • Low profile 11nables cleaning In hard -lo -re1ch areaa . wr would faN' each other more often," the yuw1g Swede explained. " Rut with promoters willing to put up S!J much money. and as long as the} msist oo name players, you naturally are KOln~ to see the tllp players split up . " It's more practical for the 'I>Onsurs It's financially better for lh e players But we don't work it out an1on~ ourselves . lndiV1dually. we just make out our schedules and let lhern happen ." TI1e n<•xt confrontatioo of the king and h1s eluef challengers probably wtll be 1n the Grand Prix Masters at Madison Square Garden m Jaj1uary , Then there wtll be the early surruner WCT Final in Dallas. followed by Wimbledon and the U.S . Open It 's a mad cir cle "There ma)· beo a few other tournaments where two of us met•t . or maybe all thret:'," Bjorn said . Borg has a 3-2 lead this year over theW-year-old McEnroe 1they are :~ J for their careersl , and 4..0 over Connors. havmg given Ji.rmny ;,~ straight -se t laci ng re cen tly In theme.· 'White C'hristmas' CLASS AA I. Sf Marys, 100. 177. 1. Akron St . Vincent -St . Mary , 7 1 I. 148. 3. Wheelersburg , 10 ·0, 135. 4 . Warren Kennedy, 10-0.135 . 5. Hamilton Badin, 9-1.73. 6. Columbus Grandview, 9· ·0 · 1, 6B 7. Trenton Edgewood, 9 ·0· 1, 58 . 8. Fostoria, 9·0 ·1. 58 . 9. Cadiz, 80 2, "<<. Other schools receiving 10 or more poinh : 11 . West Lahyette RidgewOOd 38 . 12. Medina Buck eye JJ . 13. Elyria Catholic 32 . 14. Navarre Fairless 31 . IS . Steubenville 29. 16. Canal Fulton Northwes t 25 . 17. ( fie ) Johnstown and Medina Highland 24 . 19. Martins Ferry 21 20. Cortland Lakeview 16 11 ( t1e), Jackson, Urbana and Ravenna Sou theast 14 . 2.4. Perrysburg 14 CLASS A 1. Mogadore, 10·0, 120. 2. Arlington, 10 0, 154. 3. Bergholz Springfield, 9 0 1, 138. 4. Newark Catholic, 9·1. 112 5. Cedarville, 10·0, 111 6. Covington, 9 0 1, 93 7. McDonald, 9· 1, 79 . B. Crooks-ille, 8 2. 73. 9. Tiffin Calvert, 8·· 1 1, 59 10. Portsmouth Notre Dame, 8·2, « Other schools receiving 10 or more points : 11. Leetonia J7 . 12 Lorain Clearview 21 13 ( t ie). Brilliant Buckeye North and Chillicot he Zane Trace 19 . 15 . (tie), Gar1ield Heights Trinity and Rittman 18 17 . Crown City Hannan Trac e 15. 18. Orwell Gra nd Valley l-' . 19 . ( tie L Beverly Fort Frye and Southington Chalker 13. 21 . Maria Stein Marion 12 '1'1 Sugarcreek Garaway 11. 23. (tie), Ga tes Mills Hawken and Milford Center Fairbanks 10 IS RIDING WITH US NOW. 'Cavalcade ' to appear in concert Thursday Ten uniquely talented coUege-age singer> and technic1ans will present their nationally acclaimed rnulll dimensional sight and soWld concert at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Thursday, Nov. I, at 7:30p.m. TAKES SEVEN POINT BUCK - Dermis Hart, Rt. I, Racine, brought down a 200 poWld buck deer with a compound bow and arrow recently . Christmas Open House Transactions WHITE SOX Acquired Luis Guzman, pitcher , from Iowa of th e American Association. Released Gilbert Ron don, pitcher . BASKETBALL National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS - Waived Jacky Dorsey, forward FOOTBALL National Footballleo1gue MIAMI DOLPHINS Signed Dwight Harri son, cornerback Placed Glenn Blackwood, safety, on th e iniured reserve list HOCKEY National Hockey League COLORADO ROCKIES Acquired Bobby Sheehan, center, from the New York Rangers to com plete an ear li er deal. Lonned Denni s Ow char , defenseman , and Larry Skinner, ce nter, to New Haven of the American Hockey League subi ect to recall MONTREAL CANADIENS Recalled Richard Sevigny , goalie , f ro m Nova Sco tia of the Ameri c an Hockey League. NE W YORK RANGERS - Calleo up Rav Markham , center, from New Haven of the American H ockey Le ague . British League BRIGHTON, - So ld Nei er Ward: NOVEMBER 25, 1979 COLLEGE BASEBALL American League CHICAGO SUNDAY, forward , t o Nott 1ngham Forest for 1 2 million Monday's Sports Transactions By Th~ Associated Press ARIZONA STATE - Announced that Judy Whitehouse , women's golf coach , will resign effec live Dec 31 Top Twenty Now we can cove r your msuran ce terr.tory better than ever, beciluse now we can prov•dt"'fOU wt.l h fine products from 1he Kemper Insurance Cump.an1e~ . We'll fmd By The Associated Press The Top Twenty team s in The Assoc 1ated Press coll ege football poll, with first place votes in ptlren theses . records and total po1nts . Points based on 20 19 18 17 16 15 l.oi 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 .. 3 3 I 1 Alabama (34) 900 1,267 (14) 10 0 0 1.218 (5)900 1.209 4 So. California (1 2)9011.164 5 Florida State 9 0 0 983 6 Texas (1317 10 981 7. Oklahoma 960 8 I0 8. Arkansas 113 181Q 859 9 Houston ]13 ) 81 lllll 10 Brigham Young 9 0 OJ 705 11 Pittsburgh 810 661 12 Purdue 8 20 61< 13 Michiga n 820 464 I-' . Clemson 7 2 0 359 15 . Auburn 720338 16. washington 7 3 0 295 17 . Wake Forest 8 20 11-4 18 . Temple 8 I 0 162 19 Tennessee 5J 0 123 10 . Bay lor 630 9'1 ti e Tulane 820 9'1 2 Ohio Sta te 3 Nebraska o· ttw> nght ~uto , hom~owners , bus•ness i!nd ot h~r •nsur.anc~ covero~ges to ~et your BEL TONE Consultant Who Will Be At : Anyone who has troub le hearing is welcome 10 have a hearing test us · in g modern ele-ctronic equi pment to determine if his loss is one which m,=,y be helped Some Of the causes of hearing loss will be eKplained (lnd cl ,agr ams of how the ear works will be shown. We Also Ser'¥1ce and Rep•lr All Makes of Hearing Aids. . Batteril~s. And Supplies For All Makes For Sate. L--------------------~ • POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS . MILLARD VANMETER PHONE 992 -2039 106 BUTTERNUT AVE. 992-5721 POMEROY, 0 . We · r· ' 1 A It Major Cred1 t Cards and W e W i re Flowers E\lerywhere . nHds . mer, all integrated with the finest audio and lighting equipment. Founded during the Bicentenrual ... CAVALCADE was chosen as the specia l fea ture for the 200th Annive...ary National Salute to the U. S. Army Chaplaincy at Fort McClellan, Ala ., and the Fourth of July Celebration at Fort McHenry, Balhmore, Birthplace of the StarSpangled Banner. Annually, the team travels an average of 40,000 miles in the United States and Canada presenting over 300 feature concerts ... In civtc auditoriwns, schools and coUeges, military bases and academies, shoppmg malls, churches, prisons and town squares .. . Including Calvary Baptist Church. Hazel Park , Michigan ; The Peoples Church , Torooto, Canada; Central Assembly, Springfield, Missouri; The Chicagoland Sunday School Convention: Okoboji Lakes Bible and Missionary Conference (Iowa); on the daily Canadian Christian " 100 O'er the White and l>nfllflg Snow", an interpretive destgn; and " ChristmaS Where Snow Peaks Stand Solemn and Wlute" , a traditional mas. design . Classes which are open to the public for exhibit are "Thy Snow Capped Peaks I love to See", a tall line arrangement ; "The Snowdrop", a small design, eight mches overall; " In the Lane, Snow 18 Gl!stenmg", a modern concept to be show under blacklight: and "To Hear Sleigh Bells m the Snow", a modern des1gn with a trapunto backgroWld . For the junior> the class is "Tills Uttle Fellow's Afraid of the Snow", to include a pony or hon;e figurine . There is also a special class li1 the artistic arrangements classes for those who have never won a blue ribbon. It is "When I Marry Mr . Snow" from Rogers and Hammerstein , and 18 a favorite design usmg one or more candles. The artistic arrangement classes open to Meigs County Garden Club members only are "The First Snowfall" containing a minimum of plant material; "Snowbound", a still life, an interpretive flower design ; "April Snow" ( poem by Robert Frost I featuring white painted branches; "I Found Her Little Footprints in the Snow" using two similar containers; "Let it Snow, Let it Snow, Let it Snow" containing three flowers with white petals; "Snow Bird", showmg mer lion ; "Frosty, the Snowman", just for fun ; "Whiter than Snow, Lord", with a religious aura , including a Christmas madonna. The show will also include nine classes in the horticulture division as well as several educational displays, competitive ; and several non-competive displays , along with a craft display , a display from the Crafty Ladies Shop, and a book display by Ellen Bell of the public libraries . SALE CONTINUES ON MUD & SNOW The Statue of Liberty, a gift of the people of France to the United States, was UJ1Veiled in 1886 on Bedloe Island in New York harbor with ceremonies attended by President Grover Cleveland and the sculptor, Auguste Barthold.i MEIGS TIRE CENTER HU11Uey Street" network ; and on many television and radio stations acrO&'l the country . There is no admission charge and. the public is cordially invited. John Fultz , Mgr . Next to Krogers in Pomeroy, OH. 992-2101 DAVISQUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel " Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992 -6677 R!J1<-i"' · HDERAL KEMP£R INSURANCE COMPANY MEAT 79¢ TAVERN HAMS.................. Chunk Bologna.............;. . B I H s zg Polish SausaJ!e ........... !b~ ••• 99~ Semt one e~~ amS···P·· 1 Chopped Ham ........... :~~c:: ..s499 FRANKl Es •••••••••••••••••••••••• SUPERIORS $}59 lb. lb SUPERIOR SUPERIOR lb, WILSON'S CERTIFIED SUPERIOR 12 oz. pkg. refill size qt. 4gc CLEANER •••••••••••••• WINDOW AUSTIN I JOY I I I I ARMOUR I I I MIDLAND reg. size Dish washing Detergent·········· 49c $}lg 2 gc I TREET • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • •• • • • DIAL SOAP..................... 14.5 oz. 5/$100 VIENNA SAUSAGE~·'. •••••••• ~~~ •• 49c I Dog & Cat F00d••••••••••••• reg. size bar ARMOUR 12 oz. THURS. & FRI. ONlY PEPSI 16 OZ. 8 PAK 99~veryday '1.19 I DAIRY PRODUCE 4 LBS. ARE TRAFFIC STREET, TOO. W.th steam p>pes . woler p1pes . gm a nd eleclric lines cr15scross 1ng every major slreel planmng a new phone line con be l1ke salv1ng a three·dimenStonol pgsow puzzle " I hove to plot everythmg o ut •n advance lo make sure the d•gg<ng " done with the Ieo sI dosruplion l o street lroffi c and the lowes I possoble cost Ia the telep~ o ne company . "And thai helps keep your phone bdl down That s why I m proud to be one of the people Generol Telephone is tolking obnut when they soy 'We keep you talking '" ( ctj i #J Chuck Tyler. Field Engineer, Medma, Ohio One of 'he 100,000 General Telephone prolessjonals -who ore worksng to bnng you beffer and more efficitml lelephone semce .. --. - DAIRY - ALl WEEK DAIRY COKE 8 PAK $129 PEPSI COLA 2 LITER 89e ... RC OR DIET RITE COLA . 8 PAK 16 OZ. $ 09 FRIDAY ONlY DR. PEPPER 8 PAK 99e 1 SAT. & SUN. ONlY COKE 8 PAK 99~ SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. federal .... ~ BROUGHTON COTTAGE CHEESE .. , .. ,.. ,............... 12 oz. 69' BROUGHTt')N 2% MILK -- .. ·.. -- .... ·............... 1 gallon ll_Gg VALLEY B ~L BUTTERMILK .... -- ............ ---- .. ;.Vz gallon 89' 1 VALLEY BELL ICE CREAM ·.......... -.. -- .. ·...... · lz gallon 1.3g ALL STAR HALF & HALF .. · · .... ·, ............ ~' ..... d:~~~ !~ GRADE B LARGE EGGS ........................... · .. -PARKAY MARGARINE ............. ........................ lib, BANANAS For Meigs County, Ohio · MEIGS INN - POMEROY, OHIO-THURSDAY , NOll . IS . REMEMBER OUR HEARING TESTS SET Hearing Aid Specialist Team members come from seven slates and are selected by natiOnal audition. The production employs three large rear-projection screens, seven projectors, three dissolve units and an electronic program- CORRECTION Tokyo . The blond Vilung acknowledges tl1at the fiercely eompetiti ve and maturely pmsed McEnroe poses the greatest current threat to his No .I ranking, but he disdains comparison s Horg said his top priority for 1900 is Ill win the U.S. Open, a title that has escaped him although he has won four straight Wimbledons . A Swedish paper reported that Borg already had earned $13 million from his tennis and outside activities and would add $30 million if he stayed healthy . " ! wish it were oo - why didn't th~y say $100 millioo '" he said . ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By Mr. H. 'W. Mattingly "I'm Dreammg of a White Chnstmas" will be the theme of the 1979 holiday flower show of the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs to be staged Dec. I and 2 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. The show will not only include a number of horticulture displays and, artistic designs m arrangements using madonnas, candles, baubles and things, but also corsages, gilt wraps, and a w1de range of Christmas crafL< S1x special awards will be given for exhibits -the best of show for the winner ln the artistic arrangement division; the reserve best of show, I or the second best design; the horticulture sweepstakes for the exhibitor accumulating the most ribbon points for exhibits; the creativity award for the most creative and origtnal design in the interpretive classes; the junior best of show, something selected by the judge, and the junior horticulture award, based on ribbon points. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is general chainnan for the show which will be held at the Chester Elementary School in the event that teachers m the Meigs Local DIStrict are still on strike . In the artistic arrangements classes, there are two classes specifically for senior citizens, 60 and over. They are "The Hon~e Knows the Way to Carry the Sleigh, C;1 \11\U,;\f)l: How 1. Cincinna t i Moeller, 10 0, 127 points . 2. Massillon , 10 ·0, 211 J . westerville North, 10 ·0, 123 -4 . (tie), Dover , 10·0, and Elyria, 10 -0, 115 . 6. Parma Padua, 9 · I, 101 7. Cincinnati Princeton, 9· 1, 59 . 8. Youngstown Mooney , 9·1, 59 9 . Youngstown South, 10 ·0, 58 . 10 . ToledoWhitmer,9· L -47 . Otner schools receiving 10 or more points : 11. Zanesville J5 . 11 Macedonia Nordon ia 31. 13. Raven na 19. 14 . Akron Buchtel16 . 15. Boar dman 15 . 16. (Tie), Lora in Senior and North Canton Hoover 13. 18. Centerville 12 19 . Greensburg Green 10 IF YOU CA NNOT COME IN CALL THE HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT . PHONE 992 -3629 1979 holiday show slated, su<·cesoo•r . Hayes was ooly 7--4-1 and finished fourth in the Big Ten in his final Ohio State season in 1978. "I can 't say f ever thought about bemg No. 1." he said. "I have thought about being 10-0. 1 never thought about being !l-10 . I am going to have to let those things I Rose Bowl and national title I coo cern themselves after we play our lith game ." . . Bruce is not revealing his strategy rn going for a possible tie . That's all the Buckeyes need to wrap up the Rose Bowl spot, probably against Southern California . Bruce has had no ties in his eight years of college coaching and said: " I'll have to measure that during the course of the game, what comes to mind. 1 never, ever thought about tying . I have looked at a tie like that old expression: it's like k18S111g your sister." Bruce paused and then said, " It would be difficult for me Ill go for the tie ~ but I probably could do that , , you know what 1 mean . THE CAVALRY CLASS AAA Sports game 5- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Nov 13, 1979 ~ grid ratings statewide panel of sportswr i ters and broad cas ters rates Ohio high school football teams this week for The Associated Press ( 10 points for fir.st to 1 point for 10th) : Today's • . High school COLUMBUS, Ohio lA P ) I $!!~CAY Food .9 iV lu ne Meserve BTLS. Plus Tax & Dept •;ne~Righ~t~To=Lim:;it~~=L---..::::! �r-------- 1 Daughters of America have friendship fare Social Calendar 11JESDAY EASTERN Ba n d Boos ters Tuesday 7:30p.m in band room at high school. FREE BlOOD Prt!SSure clinic, 10 a.m. lo I p.m Tuesday at the Harrisonville Town Hall spon!~ored. by HarriaonviUe Senior Citi2eM ; public invited. REGULAR MEETING d Racine Lodge 461 , F and AM ; election riafleers . All members asked to !tend. OHIO ETA PHI rnAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Cultural report. Sherry Abbott, hostesses, Cathy Cummings, and · Nancy Hill. WINDING TRAIL GARDEN C1.UB' 7:30 Tuesday night at the home d Mrs . Jackie Brickles. Pr<>gram books to be distributed. VETE RANS Day dinner by Meigs Chapter :i'l D.A.V. at 6 p.m Tuesday at chapter home, Butternut Ave., P<meroy, for members and wives . Women to take covered dish; meeting to follow dinner. WEDNESDAY 4Stb ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and M111 . Lester Ru .. ell, SprtnR Avenue, Pomeroy, wUI celebrate their 45dl wedding anniversary on Nov. 16. The couple were marrted at ClHton_ W.Va . by !!It' Rev. Gerhart in 1934. Tbey hae two children, Mrs. Betty Reid ol We<terviU~ . and John H. RusseU of Rocluiprings, Wyoming. Tbey also hllve si• grandchildren and four greutgra ndc blldreo. POMEROY - Middleport Lion.s C1ubs regular meetiflll Wednesday noon, Meigs hm . ROSE GARDEN Club meeting 7: 30 p .m . Wednesday at home of Doris Koenig, Tuppers Plains. MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, CHESTER- The annWil friendship meeting of District 13, Daughters of Americ a, was held at the Chester hall recently beginniJlll with a 6: 30 p.m. potluck s upper. Mrs. Ada Mortis had grace precediflll the dmner which was served at tables decors ted with vases of fall flowers . Mrs. ThelmB White, district associate councilor, presided at the meeting attended by WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING , P<meroy Chapter Ill, Royal Arch Mas om, 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday ; regular meeliflll d B~worth Council 46, R and SM, 8:30 p.m. AU c<mponions urged to attend. lHURSDAY MIDDLEPORT CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE, 6 p.m. with members 1o meet on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy across from Nelson 's. The group will leave from there for Williamstown, W. Va. and a tour d the Fenton Glass Co. Mrs. Susie Abbott will provide the travelillll pri2e, and Mrs. Jeanette Duffy will gtve devotion!~. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS CLUB, Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 30 Friday at the home of Mrs. Marie Hawkins, with Mrs . Beulah Hayes, assisting hostess. 8 p.m. Wednesday a t the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks. Middleport Garden Club members to be guests. Guest night will be observed. Mrs. Roy Holter, regional director, and Mrs. Charles Lewis, chairman of the Christmas flower show wiU also be guests. _ SATIJRDAY MEIGS RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, Meigs Inn, Saturday noon luncheon. Mrs . Patrick Lochary to give a book review. Re5erva lion!~ to be made by Thursday at 99Z,.,i23 or 992-:i345 . 49 person!~. Mrs. Esther Ridenour, past district deputy, was the pro tern officer for Mrs. Dorothy IUtchie, district deputy . A n:port on the !978 friendship meeting and the 1979 rally was given by Mrs. Erma Cleland, district secretary. Mrs . Opal Hollon, district treasurer, gave her report. It was decided that each council in the district will have money -making projects with the proceeds to go to the district for the 19110 rally to be beld at Logan. Mrs. Ridenour appointed Vera Householder, Perry Council 283, Charlotte Grant, Chester Council 323 ; and Louise Roberts, Golden Gleam Council 254, as the ISM district nominating committee . Mrs. Lina McVay, Golden Gleam COWtcil, reported that the district Past Councilors' Club and the Deputies Club will have a Christmas dinner and party on Dec. 2 at I p.m. at the University Inn, Athens. Any lodge member is welcome to attend . There will be $2 gift exchafllle. Mrs. Ridenour introduced her five deputies pre5ent : Bea Moyers, Golden Gleam 254, Marietta ; Elizabeth Hayes, Chester 323; Jean Hall, Guiding Star 12t, Syracuse ; Helen Bauer, Perry Council 283 , New Lexington; and Essa Varner, Belle Prairie 269, Belpre. Each member attending stood at and introduced herself. Mrs. Ridenour thanked the members for attending . Keith Ashley was pianist . Others attending were Mary Moose, Betty Wolfe, Anna M. Kitchen, Vera Householder, New Lexington ; Louise Roberts, Jesse Ryan , Marietta; Iva Shutts, Edith Berry , Elizabeth Chaffin, Faye Hoselton, 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov . 13, 1979 Agnes Shaffer, Clara Wilson, Bethal Laird, Belpre ; Eileen Clark, Esther Harden , Mar garet Etchinger, Janice Lawson, Syracuse. Zelda Weber, Margaret Tuttle, Ada Neutzliflll, Doris Grueser, Charlotte Grant, Mary ll Holter , Marcia Keller, Goldie Wolfe, Julie Ra.e, Betty Roush , Eileen Martin, Daisy Canter, ThelmB • McMannis, Nina Windle, Fae Kimes, Goldie Fredertck, Emma Ashley, Alta Ballard, Jean Frederi ck, Pauline Ridenour , Chester. HAVE YOU HEARD BAKER'S RADIO AUCTION Wed., 8 :45A.M . WMP0 -1390 On Your Dial! Buy at your price- - Chairs Tables Lamps - Mirors Clothes Hampers - Wall Plaques - Mat tresses · Rugs - Card Tables - Step Stool!. Radios Tap e Recorders - Pillows Lawn Furniture Book Shelf - Toy Chests Desks . These ar e a few of the items we have sold on the Radio Auction . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT , 0 . Parts Plus G&J Auto Parts Co. -~• cn.atnstnrca ••GO'' WITH THE ~ DOES SHE WOK AS THOUGH SHE'S BEGGING? Thts young, prbably year old Huskey , is begging . She wants someone to come and g1ve her a good home, preferably with someone who has a nice big fenced in yan:I·cause she loves tu run a nd run and run. (She does a gnat figure eil!)lt) . A member of the Humane Soclety has already paid {..,the -y\11& of thla animal- she il! lully recuperated now , and is ready for a permanent home . "Suzy" is really a sweet animal and L• also well mar ked - a pretty dog. Anyone mterested tn thi> J ug, please caU the Humane Society at992-6260 . BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW! MAINTENANCE-FREE DELCO BATIERIES ... ""''" ll~ SERIES A low ta~ s\im cigarette all your own_ Regular or Menthol. as low as $49 95 VIRGIN I With Trade -in •Never ~ weterunder norrnel drtvlng condition• •Help• ellmlnet1 power robbing col'f'Oelon I '1r- •M•Jdmum cold cr•nklng power •E•y lnapectlon lor extended llle •Av•U•ble In llDI to lit mo1t poputer c:en While Quantities Laat -- -.· . Power Plus Starters and Alternators All-TEMPERATURE STARTING MODEL 800-0263 RUGGED , HIGH OUTPUT BOOSTER "n"'"'H:t1 A:: YOUTII STUDY BIBLE - The you th class of the Portl<!nd Uruted Methodist Church ts stud ying the life of Jesus through Bible costumes. a movie and study of the scri ptu re . They will put what thev leam Into a make-believe newspaper from the time of Jes us . Sundnv-Sc·hool for aU ages i:l hetd at the church each Sunday at 6::lO p.m . · New arrival t 'mhark on tour Mr. and Mrs. Larry Walker. Route 3, Pomeroy , are annuum: m~ the birth of a son, Bradley Shane, Oct. 21 at the Holzer Medica l Center . The baby was eight pounds. two ounces , and 19 inches long. Mr. a nd Mrs . Walker have another son, Brian Richard, three. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Roy Howell, Route 2, Pomeroy; and Mrs . James Walker, Route 3, P<meroy . Great-grandparents are Mrs . Emma Fox, Route 2, Pomeroy ; Mrs . Edna Walker, Middleport ' and Vernon Howell, Canton . A tr1p tcJ Fenton (~lass Co. at Wt llwms town. W. Va _ was tctken Tuesda y ni ght b) m e mbers of Xl Gamma Mu Cha pter of Beta Stgma Pht Sorority. [)urmg a brief business meetmg . a thank you note was read from I Jnda King for a rose sent her dunng her hospitalization. Mrs. Ruth Riffle reported on a ska ting party, and the ways and means conunittee noted a d<>-your-<>wn-thing a uction to be held on Nov. 20 . Mrs. Anrue Chapman presented the cultural report. A stop at the Pizza Hut concluded the evening . DUPONT STARTING FLUID FOR MOST FORD and G.M. CARS '2960 121t. "TANGLE-PROOF"', 10 gauage all copper duc tors. Alligator cia In sturdy storage box Flex ib le to .50o (F). No. 1400 MASON FURNITURE In the new crush-proof purse pack. BATTERY POST PROTeCTOR 69¢ • Helps prolong battery li fe Chem1cally treated to prevent Will not dry out 7 LOW TAR • FILTER Only 9 mg tar EXCHANGE .. .... I SHOP lJ)W TAR • MENTHOL Reg. '1558.22 rmcn< •.-.n , 9 mg' 'taCO 8 mg nicotine av. per ctgarette by FTC Method. FOR THE BEST DEALS f N THE TRl STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE G&J AUTO PARTS CO. Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., F r1day & Sat B:30to5 : 00Thur sday till 12 Noon ~ I OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY H er-man GrCltP 1 773 -55?2 Mason, Warning: The Surgeon General Ha s Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dan ge rous to Your Health. w. va . "Over 50 Years of Service" W. 2ND PHONE 992-2138 POMEROY, OHIO I ,. �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov 13, 19'79 Your Best Buys Are t,ound WANT AD CHARGES l:i Wonhl or L'ndt>r Ca.'th ( 'harge ldiiy 100 125 :.!d!ly~ I :,(] I \NJ Jd11ys &dllp 3.7:i In mrmory . l'anl of 11wnb IJ {(I •·~>nl...'l pt•r word . ( -<t~h 11111\llliU/ll Ill t! d - JI'I:Io/111' GU N SHOOT . Racine Volunfeer F r re Dept . Eve ry Sa turday 6 : 30p .m . AI the i r buildrngin Bashan Fd c t ory cho k e guns only . Mobrlt lhwnr :u:~lt'!! and Yard ~ l t'.~ an· ftn'efJll"'l Olli)' with ca .~h 25 cenl (' har~t· fur Jt (ls < ilrrylrljol Hu ll ~tun~Jt>r ln ( ~n· t.~ f Tht' St•ntuwl wrttr Cl~r rt·~·rves Tho.· 1'\JIJlL.'tho:•r n~ht CHIP WOOD Pole~ max dramefer 10 on l <trgest end S17 p cr ton Bundl ed slab S10 per fan De li vered to Oh10 Pall et Co . Rl ] , Pomer o v 997 7b89 NO HUN TI N G , no lrespassr ng Wt ftl no ex ce pttons on my property Judy M cG r aw Sel f Uw I dll } rate 6 MEIG S COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . ~92 6260 Pets avdildble tor adop f ion and rntormation se rv 1ce GU N SHOO T EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM FACTORY C HOKE ONLY RACINE GU N CLUB ~~rh word ove r tht- numJr rum !J lfrlnb L~ 4 r'PflL~ jlPr word ~r da) Ad! ru.ruun~ udwr than eon !lt'l'll ilvt' dJl ys o,q~JJ bto ··haro:t"d at and ( )brtua~ wanted to Buy • 2~ l lll ]00 Notices GU N SHOOT every Sunday 11 00. Fa c tory c hoke only Corn Hol low Gun Club, 1-?ulland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 749 tnt> Lu nl1t ur ft'Jt'l't Ill\)' Htl~ dt>t'lllt' tl olbjet tlonal Th t> Pubhsher wt!l nut !.It' resporu.1b \P lor mort• t han u rw tncom·ct 1ll :~ot' rt10n Phuth· 9'.:1'2 -21 ~ ED BURKETT BarbEr snap now open full fime in M tddle port NOTICE GE l lODAY ' S MARKET VALUE FOR DYOUR GOL D OR S ILVER CON fA CT ED BURKETT BARBER S H OP , MIO OLE PORT WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADllNES \ol r uJdll _~ FREE CANDY dEmon strd t ton ever ·; Safurday at 1 n rn iii the Ca rouse l Cn I N I onN 'r' 317 N . 7nd Ave , M tr1r1 1t' p or1 :-..r-JrrurJ ~tunla\ TUI:'!-1(11-n ttu-u t' r11i<1, ~ I' \f . Uwd~t} CE RAM IC CLASSES . Mon day . fhursday . 79 pm , Tu esda ·r and Frrday 14 Jnd 5 7 pm DreOel "s Ce rdmt CS. 59 N 7nd Ave, Mrddleporf . O H W'l 775 1 ~ I' \t ~·nt l<l• Hftt·rnooOn ASTRO·GRAPH ANYONE HAVIN G bougnt baby furntfu re at 1 prr ce on Nov 12 af D• c k waever ·s res1den ce. pl ease conta c t 9C/1 3502 rmmediarely Bern1ce Bede Osol - -- - - --- - - - ~()'our ~~'Birthday 14, Hl79 No~temb4r 'tour mvolvPmf'tll'> wrlrl gr Pup'i ,lrld org anr;aroons shO\t ld · ·rtJ duce m;'ln) lr nr ge ht!nc l rl s tt"!• comrng ~ear Be (.lur e ~ tv <~ Cfl"'t.l any rnv r lal ro rl~ I'!IIPfl"' vou C ol"l 1"\€ ~ ~:>P OPI~ thmq )I(IU ' f' h op •ng lo r •S w•llltn )'Our raac t1 rl tOu II loke I he loqo cal CERAMIC C L AS SES star trnq N ovC'm ber 17 eac h Sdl urddy , 6 30 9 30 p m Beg tnnrn Q and adva nced c E'rarn 1c '> D rehe l ' s Ce ra m•cs , 59 N 7nd Ave , M rddleporL O H Phone 997 1791 Lost and Found SCORPIO (Oct. 24 · No~t 22) Uo;;e yuur prac lr ca l1ly lodav :o brr ng yuu r dr ea rn:. 11 1 hurlror r Scr rnfo!- LOST trgt>r c at. neutered ma le, tle a co ll ar. answers to name of Tommy . Reward 997 5354 ~ ~~p ~ · o •II t1•e"t> 1t IP()If' ll f Wil d t r 111d ll ul d fledtJ 'tH , Ill! lit" 111 1/W )' t ) .'ll I QI If) WIIl § ynur Olf\h Jay t··~ sef1donq lvr ·1our t V ~h ol l\<J tr o·G raph l ••l!f•r ~.Ail 'I S 1 fo r Tack.le srtuat• o ns wrncn shou l e be better or 9anrzed w•th the ~e" ousness tney deser~P. t ooa .1 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION FOR ADOPTION The St,ate at Ohio, Meig~ count-t. Court of Common Ple~~. Probate Division In ttte Maner ot the adoption of Terry Lee Lyons NOTICE OF HEARING AND EXAMINATION Case No . 22880 To Walter R . A.gin , whose l<~st known address was Ianesv1lle , Ohro You are here by nofil 1e0 that on the 9th day of Novembe r . 1979. Russel1 Roy W tlli am Lyons , res1d1ng at 559 Broadway Street , Middleport. Ohio lr!ea rn th1s Court a Pefition t or le ave to adopt Terry Sh.nrp, a c h il d . age 6 years <tn d tor a cha nge at the name of said c h i ld to Terry Lee Lyons , and thai he d ring of said Pel i l ron and !he e-x am i nation, under oet fh , of all I he parties in in terest who may be present and to whom lawful notic e has been gtven. Will be held before said Court at Pomeroy, Ohio on the Uth day of Dec ember , 1979. at 10 · 00o' c iO<KA M WITNE SS my signature and the setl l ot sa id Court , th 1s 9th day o1 November A D 19 79 Rober t E Bu c k Judge Ordertoness w111 make ever ylh •"1Q eas1er LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In your By J anet E Morr 1s Ch ref Deputy Clerk e acll 10 A<;tr o-Gr <tph Bu • 489 R<HJIO (.o ry S l:l ltf\11 N ~ 10019 Be sure to spoctly b•rth dale SAQWU.RIUS (MoY . 23-0.C. 21) l'ou have a tew pluse~ gorng lor you today in com pel rl rve 5•t ualrons One •S ~ou r pRrs rc:, l~ nc,. ct ncl tile o t tuor · ~ se<r ell y l o• f Ou IJ+~r r rrw w ctr ~< r ng CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19 ) Ther e s no reas on to cto~..ot toda~ !hal .- ou c <~ n t.rf' ~uu. e~ s ! u 1n ;my srruatr nn wner e .-ou rH1~e ex per enced ~,oo c ! or v 1r the past Duptrcate y our p•t"v1ou s acr. ors AQUARIUS (Jen . 20-Feb. Hi) Bl" .:~ tart IOdtly Nfllw lrn arrtr.JI opp(;r tunt!ISS cou ld de~· elu~ .: i'lr .. flr . w• S€ fh., o ll o rt s u f an ol'rer rn c1 1 ope n tre crop,•r dranr,eh PISC£5 (Fab 20- MIIrct'l 20) "Ou •e to rl urla lfl f (,t~ rll r T'>::JI you tr• nd ! (> tJcn PI ~ ' •n rn , o ur partnt•r.:;hop el f' il'~qemf-'nl<, r' . ru lliiVf' ... t,IU IH II ,t il to•<, WI f, ' .t r I>· relted upon ARIES (Merct121 -Aprtl19 ) " ' •u' enrn ong POI Pnhal '"' .. , t"J•I•nn,tll . (l00!1 10IIcly OW1n;_; !11 y ·'' r'tl ,•, tro ous at t olude /Pr n r, OI gr (• ,ttest ·~ard TAURUS (April '' · ,J •·' l '- :?O· Me1 20) Qp p o rtUfllllfl S C0UI11 il t r<;l' I 01J a~ 10 tu r1t1er ent1anceo an o d ~ s lab ­ lrstled reiAti OnSilt D fJ'- dear ly •alu e Utilrze these possrtort t•es GEMINI (Mey 21 -June 2n) 'litsu- 911le me way you would l•lo.e to see a trytng srtua tr0"1 you ve been 111VOI~ed rn end and dtrect ttlat goal It etlon s to.... a rd courd oe oone ro aay ~our CANCE~ OLD FURNI TURE , •ce boxes, bra ss beds . rron beds , desks, et c . <om plete housf'holds Wrrt e M 0 Mil ler . Rt . 4 , Pomer oy or c a 11992 776lJ OLD COINS, po c ~et wt c nes, class rings , wedding bands, diamonds Gold or si lver . Call J . A W a msley, 742 2331 WANTED SAW lo g s Pdyment upon delivery to our yard , 7 30 to 3 :30 week days Sidney Hardwoods, SR 339 . Barlow , OH . 678 1980 ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE , glass, china, anvthing . See or c all Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd , Middleport. O H 992 3 161. ANTIQUE POCKET wdl ches . Willing t o pay Top dollar Cal l 1 592 2973 evenings . WANTED JUNK Baf teries . radiator s, mo tors, auto trans No Sunday c alls . 949 2563 bt·fun·puiJIIt'li\ IUfl ..;..mJ:t l meel For Sale ( Jun• 21-July 22) commerc1 111 deahng s t o day you could come off >NIIh a belle' rndebted to you o! h 18 or her Your Cl" 8f1 C.8S of get ling ttlat ' s :~wea you ~re prom ls- oblrQ81ion •no !NEW SP • PEP £ .. 'EQ~CI S £ •S!>•• BASEMENT SALE IS! house on left on Lincoln Hill . Dishes , w i nter coats and dresses size 16. Lars of curfains, 8 place silver ware set in chest , ladies shot>s, some fools , Nov . 14 , 15, 16. 992 -5385. Mrs Harry Osborne . CARPORT SALE, Blvd _, Racine , OH sday , 9 fil? T yree Thur Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, Engl ,s h dnd Wester n _ Saddle!. and harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Barding and R iding Lessons and Hor se Care produ cts W es tern boots Ch i ld ren's. S15 SO A dulls S29 00 RISI NG STAR Kennel. BoMding Call 367 ·0292 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor . 614 367 7120 . HILLCREST KENNELS . Board1ng, all br eeds . Clean .ndoor outdoor facilift es Als.o AKC reg•sfered Dobermans . 614 446 7795 CHAMPIO N S l RED AKC regtstered German Shep herd PlJPPi es . 7 weeks o ld , wormed and sho t s slar led S75 ea . "2 2336 . Auto Sales 1973 NOVA 350 4 !apet!d P B .. good con d ition Al l er 6 . 985 3541 1979 FORD F 150. 4 wheel drive, la ctory topper Aufo .. P S . P B ~00 . P hone 985 4339 1973 DELTA Ba O l dsmobile Call992 7094 or c an be s.een at 913 Broddway. M id dleport . 1978 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 4 door . 8300 miles, A C., $5 ,000 997 5308 or 997 7521 1977 T HUNOERB IRO. radials, P .S .. P B , arr , AM F M stereo, two !du d ded snow tires . S3800. Mus t sell . 247 359.0 . I II I 13. li e p11ce '' you don 1 appear t o be too eager Beq~ar n a w11 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Not onty are you a QOOd aaa person today but you alsO k. now how to rmplement your pl ans respon sibly Put your gt'IS to us~;~ LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) T1'115 IS e good day t o rem1nd sc.meone Yard Sale Sargasso Sea 1s a boot tw<>-lhirds the size ci The the con tiguous Umted States and completely surrounds Bennuda, the only i<lnd it tou ches, says NationHI Geographic 1977 CHEVROLET PICKUP truck Hea vy du ty, 6 cyl , au to trans , with topper S3600 9</'11892 MUST SELL 1979 Chevrolet 4x4 , sn arl bN1, 350 auto ., P S , P B . AM FM radio , 3.000 miles. S6500 _992 5396 any t •mf' 1976 GMC J~ t on p r r ~ up P 5 _, P B . AM ~ M rad10 23 ,000 mrle s \3 .000 'N7 705S FUNNY BU SINESS by R oger Bollen --~- - SMAL L FARM w tfh hou se or 1railer 99? 579A S0MEeODY' S GOIN.s To 0CT Tt-\E A;)( ! For Rent COU NTRY M O BILE H0'11tP nr~ . Rou tt> 11 north ot Pom ero y L M CW lot s (,111 997 7 479 I tN Cf!6E. [gq or= F'li<E ~~ J AND 4 RM lurn1'i.hed <lP ts . Phone 99] 5434 TRAILER LO T for Call 747 3177 W ILL DO Ml NOR and ma 1or mt"c hanic <'II work . Car s, tru c k s. and tarm rnach1 n ery Roger Holmdn. Leo M o rr 1s 747 2-ISS . WOOO STOVES by Belter N Bens . Glassview, Leyden Hea rth, Old Timer, Fire view . Su burban mobile home wOOd heaters, UL ap proved . and Suburban fur nacemasters . Ou tdoo r Equipment Sales. Jet Rts 7 and 35, Gallipolis, OH . Phone ,.46 3670 THREE men's sui ts . sizes 41 and 42 Like new . Phone 992 73 31 1968 H D J Allis Chalmers dozer . b lade and wencn, S6,000 . 1966 Ford two ton flalbed , 16 ' bed , $1750 J . B O'Brie n, 992 -2770 or 992 3S89 RUTLAND HARDWARE , P lumbing , Heating, E lec trical and Auto Sup l ies 822 Main St ., Rufland , OH . Plasti c sewer and drai n pipe, 250ft . c oil , S90 Cu t i n ctny lengths , 37c a II. 20.000 BTU circulafing gas heater, S208 King -0 Heat five room coal heater , $276 .95 . Bond Tite auto repair kits wltrt 1n structions Also Bond ·Tite body puffy, $9 a gal. Rapid repair, $11 99 gal . Businesses call for wholesale pr ices APPLES - ROME beaufy apples at $.4 per bu . Best tor apple buller Coli 609 3785 . Filzpatrick Orc h ard . SR 689 . MAYTAG DRYER 2 years old E xcelent con dition . Call992 -7789 SO LID FUEL hearers by Sub urban . Woodma s ter radiant heaters , 11st S239 00, sale $199 95 . Coalmaster · auto . cabine t coal and wood heater with grate and ash pan, lisf ~5225. sale S339.95 . UL ao proved Furnacema ster auto supplemental com binat ron wod and c oal tur nace Cno blower needed) lisf $679 .45, sale $619 45 . Magic heats , S8 9 95 . Gr~vely Tractor Sales. 104 Condor St ., Pomeroy , OH 9911975 re n t For Sale COAL . LIMESTONE , sand . g ravel. ca lcium c hloride, fertil izer . dog food , and all types o f salt E x celstor Sa lt Wor~s . In c , E MJrn St , Pomeroy, 997 3891 RUTLAND HARDWARE . 821 Main Sf, RuTland, OH . Late model NCR cash register, 4 dept . , 1 refund key s, amount tendered and c hange Key, $450 N CR prtce labeling machtne , need s worK , $100 ] Burrou g h!:. addrng rnachrnes w i 1h b •ll•ng c arrtage , S-45 ea ONE SE T ot roof fresses Dis coun1 pr ice . 6 11 prtcn 2 1x28 tt . budding IS prec es af S10 ea W i ll deliver 74L 1409 MEN ' S USED work unl l or ms, Pdnts Sl 49. sl1 rrts S1 15 , iackets it> 1:18 New hOOded sweat sh+rts 14 B8 BAILEY'S STORE. M•d d lepor1. EARLY AMERI CA N sof<l and chair Good cona rtron . $Il l 304 887 7958 TWO RADIAL snow tt re s on rrm~ 75x14 992 2060 COAL. df'IIVf'rPd S39 per ton 'N'J MUST SELL Have many baby ttems left . c onsole s tereo . sewi n g mac h ,ne P 1ease c a II 997 3502 HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Hea<lquar1ers Appliances Sales & Service LANDMA~K ~-· Jack W. Carsey Mgr . Phone 992 -2181 Auctions BIG AU( T ION every Wed -. - ,I - - 1rf>-!1~\ -- - - WINTER POTATO E S c. w. Proff iff farm , Par tlarid , OH . S8 ri h ·ndred ilnd :!5 a hund red 1 Mick's Barber & ._, 1 Style Center '--' Introduces - MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST men ' s & sty ling, per · Fe<~luring : ms. Giveaway PUT lt... COLD n ose in your l tfe Adorable grey ktlten . H umane Society , 992 6160 Calrtor appt . or walk in . 992 -2367 Main St . COLLIE TY PE femal e . 7 Pomeran ran type s, female . 1 male. 2 Hu~k 1es . 7 fema le, 1 spayed Long hili red Ch ihuahua . femllle . 4 short haired te rrr er s, J mdle, 1 female. spayed 1rish Sener . tem a te Shots. end wo r med Huma n e soc ie ty . 992 6160 TWO BLA CK and wnite ~it tens, 1 whit e with b lon d ea rs , male . Tige r k rften, vellow and gold, lemale Hurnane Sociefy , 9916160 l pm Hartf ord Communr ty Center . Hartford, WV . 4 miles above Pom e r oy Mason BndgP 13 1979 I UNDEFI.STAND YO U PFI.OV IDE'P 5 AFETY P IN S, Television Viewing I THANK YOU FOFI. THAT. THOUGH I CAN "T CONDON E YOUFI. ACTIONS OTHERWIS AND AS FOR YOUFI. BOYFRI~: OTHER ........ . TUESDAY , NO\/ EMBER 13,1979 J&L BLOWN INSULATION REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans . PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours ljl -1 M., W ., F . Other timts by appoin1 ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . Pomeroy, 0 . 10 19 1 m o MONTGOMERY el niullrtion eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement dows H l70 Mon lr.~om l' r'f Jld Oh10 ~11 ~~9 IH~ I "~ ''""q' 1 "" 'I''' r ·"' o' ~U f'fR w.r_p, ., 1tl~ G OO ~ f ~TOCI< 1 t.'A 1t f R N O W fi Vtl. tlll BL£ ' ' ... .{ . •• 'NH A"" BE.._ c._Y CAPTAIN EASY Win · JAMES KEESEE PH- 992-2772 1 DO N'T GE:T IT! IF GWE-PoJDOL..., t-J SUFFERS AN Y MORE ATTACKS OF THIS MENTO · YOYO · LITI~, HCW D THEY 3E FATAL TO 'fOVr · t..lKE ?A I\; CE~5 s-A'-J::;;> ee<t LAST !>OY FRIEND'S STILL IN SfiTC HE!i> Fll:OM THE TJMf: SHE W!ONT BERSERK lloJ A CHINA SHOP A_,D f>EA"'eP HIM WITH A PRICELES!> M1N6 VME' ~ t ?AY •. IIHEJ-J 5 HE THF<OWS A FIT SHE GOES WlLO~ RE-ALLY COMES U N 6L UE0~ __ ~-__,_ ~~~::.:( 10 -19 1 mo . AR0U"<:7 AND' DO. [ EXDU. LEI r J r x~·_J ._ (Answers tomorr ow, Answer Real Estate lor Sale 1971 LYNN HAVEN l4x65 3 bedroom 1970 V ind a le 111<63 with ex pa ndo. 7 bedr 1970 N ew Moon 12x60 3 bdr 1973 Sky l1 n e 17x5 _~ '} bedroom 1972 Bonanza 1Jx57 , 2 t)edr B & S MOBIL E HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT. wv 304 675 442.4 FI N A N CI N G VA FHA LO A NS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYME N T PURCHASE OR REFI N A NCE 1R.E L A NO MOR TG AGE , 77 E SlATE. AT HEN S 614 592 305 1 1970 PMC 17x60 3 bedroom mobrle home $5.000 . Cr:tll 607 3402 Mobile Home For Sale Newly Decorated 1975 SKYLINE 3 BR, 14 x 56 Can Be Purchased with Low Down Payment Call Joe Young AI L ARGE LOT on dead end stree1 with water and sewage . Will finan ce to reliab le couple a r 9 Pet 997 5786 No r ealtors . NIC E F IVE room house on 1 '] acre, 011 t urnace . C1 fy water or we l l water Only \..8 ,000 S.ee Lu tn('r BartoP, Long Bo ttom . OH CO MMERC IAL BU IL DIN G on 131 f 1 lot o l l bOO Nye Ave, Pomer oyd, OH W+ll f i nance at9 Pel t o relrable c ouple No r ea ltors 992 578l> 2.41 acres in Chester Twp 6140 after 5 p .rn ~2 HOU SE FOR SALE behind Jones Boy s . SS500 Call 304 273 5019 Sharon Stark Real Estate for Sale bOB E . ' MAIN POMEROY , 0 . PH 991 · 225~ W1-ll15 116 E. Second Strfft II ROOMS Large frame with gas fu rnace. 1•; , baths , pan eled k i t hen . and 2 car garage . 7,500 . TUPPERS PLAINS One floor 5 room bungaiO'N with bath, 2 bedrooms, and large lo1 on Rf . 7. AsKingSl8,SOO. RENOVATED - Ni ce 2 bf"droom s, nal gas fur nace , c arpettng , base ment '1 ca r garage a nd 7 lots S7 5, 000 NEW HOME 3 bedrooms, ceramrc bdlh . carpetin g , nr ce eat in kit ch en, ful ly .n sula fed , garage, and large fenced lot IN TOWN - 6 r ooms , 3 ~drooms , bath, natural gas furnace. and 3 lots w ith all ci ty utilities . $15.500 MILLFIELD 2 bedrooms, bath, full baseme nt and large tot 160x 160 for only s 14,000 . VIEW OF RIVER Eat your meals as you wat c h the rraH 1c go by 3 bedrooms. na t gas t urnace and aoove a 11 t l oOd ~ i 17, 500 WE HAVE A ONE YEAR PROTECTION PLAN IF YOU WANT CALL 992 -232! or 992-3876 to.- INFORMA TION . Housing Headquarters MIDDLEPORT - Very nice 1 floor pl<3n , 2 bedrooms , bath, some car pet i ng, ldrge lof 50x160. JUST ~16 , 200 SYRACUSE Large br 1c k du pl ex , l tve 1n part , re n t part nd have an i ncome . $18 ,000 00. POMEROY Ex cellenr 2 sto ry frame , all renolo'ated , 3 bedrooms , l 112 baths , lovely kit chen, full basement , utility $40,000.00 . ALMOST NEW - Love ly bricK & frame , J bedrooms, nice kitchen, utility, storage bldg., chai n fence yard . About 1 level ac re $37 ,500 .00 . NEAR CHESTER N tCely r e model ed 1 bedroom h ome, bu i lt in kit Che n. ca rpef1ng , ba!:.emen f , and about 75 acres w r th 3 spnngs. CAN ' T BE BEAT ~38 , ~50 . 00 LOVELY FAMILY HOME - Over looks the river, 3 bedroom, equip ped Kitchen , rec . rooms . LOADS of remodeling. A MERE $35 ,000 00 WE HAVE 56 PROER TIES TO CHOOSE FROM STOP IN . REAL ESTATE IS OUR BUSINESS !NOT A S' IDELINE J ACT QUICK ON THESE GE NUINE BARGAINS REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Sr 992 · 2S68 Ht-nry E . Cleland Jr 992 ·6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742 ·2474 Jun Trussell 949 21>60 Ott lee t92 -11l9 WE ARE SELLING REAL ESTATE! WE HAVE PROSPECTS! WE ARRANGE FINANCING! IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY GIV! US A CALL 992-2342 DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-2342 EVENING 992-2449 VJtra t U fH ~ r Roofing. gut1erl, ALHING PR E FE_f--1 '> ·-.J f!ll' S Wf• l l i-' UI I EU Hll.E lt H· , • . ,, tw rl r)or .o / , . New, repa1r, gutters and down spOuts. WinD'¥' cleaning Gutter cleaning Fre'lrEslimates 949-2862- 949 -2160 D,- the aoo~e cartoor gec;reo Jumble'io f- UlJl d lt N and downspouts. Free Estimates. All work guara"teed. 20 years n · perience . Call Athens~ collect, Gerald Cl<~rk 797-41S7 or Tom Hoskins 797 -2745. BRIDGE WT''? 1\1EO IXJ'ST L-UVICRDJS , G::ARE3L.S I'Vf 9 28 -1 mo _Pd . 00\.LY, UW-lKS, I 1l101Je:oHT MP..'iB£5 I'D Bl..OJJ IT. eveR~~ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag --- S ti c Scoring high game points ~ Mobile Homes -------- -- Sale - N0 w a1· ange the ctrcl ed lerters tO lrwro the surpr se answer a s S·JQ r- OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Rooting TRAILER SALES ' . ·~· J Free Estimate H. L Writesel I ' -::::'! .. ·"- ·~ ~i~~ " ',,, ... Vinyl & Aluminum Sidin!l CALL 992-7544 4 AT POMEROY LANDMARK This week Q,....., .:_ . 00 I Dream of Jea nn ie 3. San for d women's FREE GRINDING MILE OPEN 8 : 30 til S M -F a , Jo fils Sal . Jack W . Carsey ~ Mgr . ....,.__ • Phone 99~ - ~181 Tuesday Nov Business Services BABY SITTER rn my home Frve dd'f'~ a week Twoch!ldrt•n Re-fere nces a musr Conta c t Denrr.e Woll e at94Q 1377 affer 5 30 Special No Limit celebrating 40 years of service to the farmers. . G L~I"IO I• •I I r POMEROY ; '. EMERGENC¥ P O WER alternators own the best buy WINPOWER Cal l51 3 788 15 8~ HOUSE COAL, lump or sroker, wil l del iv er 742 2 183 mCKTRACY Services Offered BABYSITTI N G In my nome dur mg fhe day W1 7789 A PPLES C I DER HONEY Fitzpatrick Or c ha rd , Stal e Roufe 689 Phone W rl kesviiiE" , 669 37 85 9- The Daily Sentmel. Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 the Sentinel Classifieds FOR >o le Now tak ing orrtPr '> W t!t deliver , 742 2056 FIREWOOD LU MP loc ally 7116 --Wanted to Rent -- ------:-:-::--· • Ill ' 11 ·1 ~ Roger Hysell Garage mtle off Rt . 7 by -pa ss on Sf Rt . 114 toward Rutland . 1 .1 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 ADD ONS & REMODELING + ORPHAro ANNIE-AIN'T SEEN NOTHIN' YET! Business Services HORSE SHOEING . Call 992 3288, ask for Derrell M cC lanahan LOT o· UNPfACFFUL PISTOl FIGHiER S l f GAL · AND • su c.t'EN w ~l'fT~ t1FRE · · WAl .. Hf "l L HAND LE ANY RIHRAFF "-'5 Gr TS ID EES 'i' IG HT GEE, BUT s &: G carpet Clecmino . c leaned Free S1eam cs t 1mate Rea~onable ri1tes ScotchQu.ard . 992 630'1 or 7.02 13-18 UP A BIT -- · ... AND YOUR NEW a r ou nd to lead1ng Dealer. East West ~orth Db I 1 Pass Pass Pa ~s + x I 'a ss s p"d c le"d at tnck two held dl'darer to etght tncks and wNe plu s 100 aga1n st four \1u st Wests wh o found the Pass hear ts. plu s 50 agatn~ l t hree and mtnus 110 agam sl those whet only got t o t\-1.'0 A!! tn ;J]I. <~n y pl us ..;r•nre Pt tfwr w av \',<I S ahoH· ilVf'r · +K Ct.~ I' .--------~----~--~ r" \ B"· Os"'·atd Jacob\ fill N [ G UESS THE TEA PARTY'S OVER' IN W~I C H CASE, WE 'D BEST BE Of'F ! arid Alan Sontag · In tht s chanty -game hand. 1n (Do you ha-ve a ouesr,on lor 1t1e experts ? Wnte " Ask tne E~ perts ... care or th1s newspaper lndJv!dua/ questions wlfl De answered ! 1 accompamed by s ta mpea c.eff-addressP.d South will wind up play1 ng \ two . three or fou r hearts The h 1ddmg m the box 'i how s n n f' wav to get to four All Wesis will o pen w 1th lh1• envelopes The most ,nreresrrng questwns w tll b e used m kmg of dtamonds and pmba bl y shift to a club at tnck 1w u So-uth Will wm lecuJ h1 s Jack of d1amonds and ~<>t lo d1:-;ct..rd .... It's baclo;' 1 felt a terrible stabbinq . I Toothache's qone ' feel f,ne ' pc:un ~~' ·, , ~ 'J I' (. Vou have a safetLJ pin stid1inq out of 4our jacitJet' ' ' It 1 \/ PIANO TUNING . Lllne Daniels . New phone num · ber, 7..t1 '}q51 Service to ~hools and home since 1965 I WINNIE l is currently acc~pting applications for the followint positions : 39 Czech n ver ACROSS I Invited 40 Secret 5 H1ghway a~enls tragedy 4t Alford 10 Indian c1 ty DOWN ll Samls' l Fw1damcnta l headgea r 2 Socrate' t3 Go skyward shoppmg 14 Empower cen ter 15 Ja c kie 's 3 Drank 12 late mate heartily 16 16 Hawaiian 4 Sound receiver Kame 17 Bwlding wing >Gladsome 19 18 One kind 6 Arrested of jaw 22 7 Wing 20 Caddoan 23 8 Totally Ind ian 24 abstinent 9 Greek 11 We~rd 22 Judge's ' 2 J I• bench 23 Airport " sentmel •J 2!i Attack " 2t N.T book 15 . lb i ' 17 Bibli ca l lq .e wedding Sile ·-,,> II 2SI , Ger 29 Manual 23 14 labor , e.g . lb 32Get 1t ' 3J " Beastlv 28 2'l rece1ve . I •' I ~~ I..... .'. ,, I·/ ···~ v~ : craft 34 tree 35 Sheathe 37 li!Juce·s X :16 35 38 dau~hter ~rowtll of 25 Part of a tre<' in Lausanne Afternoon parties Yield a bil Elevates 27 Tender touch Z9 Dis patch 30 AllClent 31 Defy; oppose 36 Blackbird 37 F1sh Sp<ech patterns •5 7 b 9 B 2 '4 17 I '" I WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 14,1979 1979 5 · 4; - Farm Reporl 13, 5 · 5(}-PTL Club 13 6 0()-700 Club 6.8 . Heal t h F ield 10 ; 6 05- World a t L arge 17 6 3D-Chr istopher Clos eup 10; News 17 , 6 -15--Mornlng Report 13 ; 6 50 - Goo d Morning , West Virginia 13 . 6 55--News 13 . 7 00- Today 3.15, Good Morning Amer1ca 6, 13 Wednesday Morning 8. Batman 10 ; Three Stooges Li1tle Rascals 17 . 7 15 - A M Weather 33 ; 7 : 30 Fami l y Affarr 10 7 55-Chuck Wht fe Reports. 10 8 CXJ-La pt Kangaroo 8, 10 ; Leave it io Beaver 17 . Sesame St. Jl. 8 .30-Romper Room 17 . 9: 00-Bob Braun 3; 8\g \la\\ey 6 ; Ph\\ 00f'lahue 13 ,1 S; Lucy Show l7 . 9 ) (}-Love o1 Ltfe 10 . Green Acres I7 10 oo-Car d Sh ark s 3. 15. Edge of N ight 6. Beat t he Clock 8, 10 . Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie " Up the Down Staricase " 17 10 30 - H ollywood Squares 3,15 ; 120, 000 Pyramid IJ. Andy Griffith 6 . Whew B, 10 ; 10 . 55---CBS N ews 8. House Ca ll 10 . 11 00-High Roller s 3.1 5, Price is Righl8 .1 0 11 JO - Whe el of Fortune J , 15 ; Family Fflu d 6. 1J Se same St 70.33 12 00-- N e w sce nter J News 6.8. 10 . 13 M rndreaders 15 12 30--- Ryan ·s Hope 6, 13 . Se arch for Tomorrow 8. 10 . Health Field 1.5; Movre "I nc iden t 1n San Fran . Cl!:.co" 17 E lee Co . 20 ,33 . 1 oo-Days of Our L rves 3,1 S. All My Chil dren 6.1 3. Young & the Restless B. 10 3o-As I he World Turns 8, 10. 2 Doctors 3, 15. One Life to Live 6. 13 7 2:r-- Po! 1tical Talk 8. 10. News 17. 2 30- Another Wor ld 3, 15, Guiding L rght8. 10 , Gigglesnort Hotel17 oo-- Ge neral Hospita l 6,1 3: I Love Luc y \7 Connections 20 . ) )(). Ont:' Day AI A Time 8. Joker 's W tld 10 Fl1 nl~tones 17 .t 00 M r~ t e r Cartoon 3: Password P l u~ I S Bever ly Hillblll 1es 8, Se>ame St 10 33, St :w Million D ol lar M rm 10 . Srw-ctrem an 17 J 30 Bewrtche d 3. Petticoat Junctton 8. M erv G r1fl 1n 15 . GriiiQan c; Is l7 oo-- vu ' 20 6 15 6 11 30 33 ,, - 3• a. J-1 39 4 ', l ' • 8 DAILY CRYPTO<II ' OTE - Here's how to work it : TEACHER -COUNSELOR For Children '! Re si dential Treatment Center . Th rs position rf' qu1res a valid Ohio TeachinQ Cen rfica t ion and ap · p ropriafe teahcing experience of at lea~H two years, or eourva lent experi~nce . In addition , experience w i th a behavioral in1ervention system , and skills In individual and group counselling and recreation are recess.ary . Ttlls person is responsible primarily for academic remediation. be-havioral asM'Ssment and i ntervenfion, and some Individual and group covn!te l ling, all within the context of the Children's Center NIGHT ASSISTANT Part -time for Children's Residential Treatmen1 Center This Individual must be responsible . mature , and alert, and must be able to co.~ple~e an_i nsPe-<:fton log THe position requires parttc1pat1on rn all building and personal $afety trarn1ng Hours are from 11 00 p m _ unfit 7· 00 a .m ., on an a1ternaf1ng S.C hl"dv le Of fhree night!:. one week a nd four ntg h ts the nc x t week . An EEO t Affirmative Action Employer. if in teres_ted, send resume 1o: Juanlt• Ath1, PersonMI Admmistrator, G· J·M Community Mental Hearm Center, ,Inc ., 411 Vinton Pike, Glllipoll~, Ohio 4S6l1, orc.all614 -446 5500. ~------__J A X V D I. B A A X R ts I. 0 N G F E I . L 0 W a c)n e letter "-lmp ly s! ;w ds r or another I n !hrs sample A is U \ t ·d for tht· lhr~· r I '· \ {ol r th r two ()'!-. , <'If· Stn gl r letter ~. apost rophe s, !h<' l ! ·n ~!h ,, nit fr, rm a!lnn of the "'orrls are all htnts E ach da:- tlu• cflr\ (• \t·ll!' r .., ;lrt• U1 fferf:' nl <'R \' PT< I<II 'UTES PEANUTS MAAM i THIN" THE CEILING IS LEAk iNG. 't'ES W\AM, R16t1T UP 7HERE,., SEE ~ I TOLD HER THANKS I, MARCIL II ABOUT IT SIR ~ - -~ _,. ........ , I ~ I DON 'T LIKE TC " BE T~E KIND WHO COMPL-\IN5 \ zQ Q lJ I. ll M I I. D U ..\ \l .1 II A Y E N l.V MTI. DUI' r: -; X E K V \I E C MYV I. ,, F Q \ l i ll(J 1 Or cc1 m of J eannie 3. Mash l~ap py Dayo; Ag ain 13. I Dre<1m ol J'-'dnnte 17 . Doctor Who 33 00 r-.. (' w S 3 B. 10 . 13.15 ABC News 6 Carol Bu rn ell 17 . Zoom 20 JO NB C N ews3 , 15 . A B C New s 13 ; Carol Burne tt 6. C BS News 8.10 ; Bob N Pwh a rt 17 Over Easy 20 oo-Js A Crowd 3. 1 ic Tac Dough Mat ch Ga me PM 6; News 10; N ew l y w ed Ga q1 e 13 : Love Amer1 can Style 15 . San ford & Son 17 D1ck Cavet t 20 ,33 . 30-Cau nlry Roads 3; Newlywed Game 6. Joker ' s Wild 8; The Judge 10 , Family Feud 13 ; Wild Ki ngdom 15 . All In The Family 17. M ac Ne i l L eh rer Report 20.33. oo- R eal Peop le 3, 15 . E ight is E nough 6,13 Hall o f F<Jme 8, 10; Ma nima ls. 20 JJ Movte " If S!arted in N apl f'o;, " 11 30-Live tram Linc oln Center 20.33 OJ - Diff "renl S trokes 3, 15 ; Charlie' s Angels 13 . The Seekers o 22 I f"C _j' 3t1 Hmders the Exclus1ve Tille b. ' J] Me<~ ca n Yt"sterday's Answer . '· " RECREATION SPACIALIST - Qppor!un •ty for on enterprising end innovl!tlve individual ro develop re-creational component of a Partial Hospi tal i zation Program . Seek Individual with B .A. or M .A. in recreation or physical education, or equivalent education and experience . COMMUNITY INTEI!VENTION SPECIALIST Two positions open in the Ch i ldren 's Res idenria ! Treatment Center to work with behaviorally disord · ed adolescents . PrefH Master 's Degree in Psychology or equivalent area, or equivalent train ing and experience. i n addition to a k.n<M'Iedge ot and experience w i th behavioral Intervention pro· cedures . Job dut ies lncludf' behavioral assessment intervention, and consultation In a variety ot natural env i ronment settings, as well as colltKtion and utilization of psychometri c and edumetric dllta . Skil ls and experience in individual, group, and I am rly therapy are a I so ne<essa ry . rhrs column and Will cop•es o f JACOBY MODERN J by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOLINE ALI..EY CRISIILINE WORKER Unique in<li v idual wanted for part -time duties . Minimum 20 hours per week . Must possess typing, filing , general office du fy skills Knowledge of crisi s 1ntervention work. helpful , but not necessar y We wil l train. Desire to rtjelp others a must and f tnessr •• Pass Dbl x took the mn e- spot So uth I. ALLEYOOP DID ) I Si\ID, !Hio~E YO U SAV , 1$ NO MORE TEA ' IT'S ALL GONE' \ S E E -' trumps th ey dec1ded 1he doubler held K 10 E.as1 f-lass Opcmng lead WHAT few South players get top by making four he arts douhled · Th t>y dHi not get thP s pade sh1fl. a nd when they gol Vulnerable Ea st -West CLOTHES .. · PROPER INSULATION is c heaper than heating oi l . Take advanrage ot a good rn vestment Call 992 3288 for more rnt ormation GALLIA- JACKSON-MEIGS Community Mental Health Center, Inc. .~ have t(1 S(' OrL•s .K 6 OH -· JUST SPRUCED ~01 TO liVE uP TD MY NEW R'S PON 5181liTIE9·- · LEM .1 YOOR. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons, all small ~pplian c e~ Lawn mower . Ne,.,t t o State Highway GaraQe on Route 7, 985 3815 f1m·ss e the jack will loSl' twn heart tn cks tJ 9 W~ISI'(fRS QUIET ~ :., Sf)liTH • .H · A~J902 LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE m AUTOMOB I LE IN SURANCE been c an celled? Lost your operator's l icense? Phone 992 2143 . ~" ¥ K 10 i • 3 6' :1 • 832 .'I J54 '!'UP· · TH' .J EOOE HfRE HA S GOT US PEFHECTED , • · In ;til f'ast·s Sou th will grt to ko d thl' s m gil'ton heart fr om cl umnw A few Will f1ne ss l' lh l' ntrw J0d wmd up losing JUSt mw hPart trrck Those whn EAST "R t A K72 HEH ~ I KNOW YOU SH ORE MADf A AWJ=UL yi ]ft .K R .1 2 • w t LL H AUL limes tone and gravel Also, lime hauling .. 1N STOCK for rm mediate del.very var1ovs si zes of and spreacJing Leo Morr 1s pool loc tts Do il yourse lf or Truc king Phone 742 7*55 let us install for you D. Bumgardner Sales. 1nc PAINTING ANO •and 991 571.0 . blasting . Fr~ estimares. Ca II 949 2686 . REYNOLD ' S ELECTRIC Motors , rewind and repair OOZER , END Loader. 992 2356, 561 Beec n S l . brush hog . Will do Middleport . Oh 10 basements , ponds, brush, timber. land clearing . A&H Upholstering , acros.s Charles Butche r 7•2 -1940 from the Texaco Sta 11on tn Sy rau c ~e 9C/1 3743 or SEWI NG MACHIN E 3751 Repairs. servi ce , all makes . 991 2-284 . T he BRADF O RD . Auction~r . Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Complefe Service . Phone Authorized Singer Sales.. 949 14.87 or 949 2000 . racine , and Servi ce . We sharpen Ohio. C r r tt B r adford Sc issors . ,, \\' EST I l l (Pd .) -= eu-s7 in _e _s_s~ Se~ rv ~,~ . c~e~s­ HOWERY ANO MARTIN Excavating, sepr . c sys tems , dmer. bac kh oe Rf . 1.0. Phone 1 1614 ) 698 7331 or 7.02 2593 • V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, 0 . 949·2 741 or t92-7JI4 . • t,J 10 4 work, down Gutrer spouh, some concrete walk~ and work , drieways . (FREE ESTIMATE I 4 30 He EXCAVATING , dozer . loader and backhoe work dump truck.s and to-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt. top soil. lim~fone ano gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, dav phone 992 ·7089 , n•ght phone 991 3525 or 992 5132 .. "" Ins losr ng sp;:.dl" r>n tht• dra tlllln d qLJt·cn Th ose Wc·s t pldycrs who nl il kt• th<' ... up•·rrur s h1f t to a -. padr w 11l f'ol h·<·t a s padP trwk JnrJ thl'Jr tu p d1amomh. I I 11 .\ OHTII J IU i 11 :-r and Son 8 . Mt s ter Rogers' Neigh bor hood 10.33, Mary Ty l er Moiire 10 My Three Sons 17 . 5 30..- Carol Bu r nett 3, News 6; Gomer Pyle B, E lee . Co. 20 ; Ma s.h 10; Happy Days A qain 13 ; I Ore am of Jeannie 17. Doctor Who 33 6 lXI- Ne w s 3. 8 10, 13.15 ; aBC New• 6. Zoom 20. Ca rol Burnett 17 . 6 30- N BC N ews 3.15. ABC News 13; r Caro l Burnett 6, CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17 . Over Easy 10 00 J's A Crowd 3, Ttc Tac Dough 8. P ulse 6. News 10 , Newlywed Game 13 . Love Arnerican Sty le 15 . Sa nford & Son 17. Dick Cavell 20.33 7 30 H o llywood Squares 3; ; Polrtrc al Ta l k 6. J oker ' s Wild 8; Hollywood Squares 10 , Sha No Na 13 . TV Honor Soc ie ty 15; All In The Family 17. Mac Neil Lehr er R ep ort 10 ,33 B 00- Sheriff Lobo 3.15. Calfironla Fever B.10 . N ova 20.33. NBA Basketball 17 8 30-- Angte 6,13 9 00- M ovie " The Duchess & the Dirlwater Fo"" 3.15. Three 's Company 6, 13 . GE Theater 8.10 ; Wor ld 20 . W1 se Parents Know Tne1r Ch ildren J3 · 9 30- l.=tx! 6,1) 10 oo-- Harl to Hart 6. 13. News 20; (r 1y N ot ebook JJ 10 30-- Elr!abeth R 17 . Like II I s 20 . Another Voice 33 10 ~5 Pol iltcal Talk B. IO 11 00 N ews 3,6.8, 10 . 13, 15; Dick C ~vefl 20 . C arry On Laughing 33 Barney M oi ler 6. 13. Barnaby Janes 8. AB C New s 33 . Movie " From th e lerra ce'' 10 17 00-- M ov1e "T he Se a Chase" 1.7 ; 12 OS--- Movie " Crescendo" 6. 13. 12 4G-Movie ' ' I Will. \ Will .. for Now" 8. DO- Tomorrow 3.15. A5 - N e ....,s IJ . 2 30 - News 17 ; '3S- NB A Basketball 17: 5 :0.>Untouchables \7 Z M T Q X Z M VZDUP - HI-: VZQ IU UQ 1\MPEU Yesterday 's Cryptoquote : I;>; CHAI\Al"TEI(, I~ MAI';>;ER. IN STYLE . II\ ALI. THINGS , THE .LI'Hr:\1E t·~XCE LI .E l' C E IS SIM PLICITY .- ~ I ,(JNG FEI ,i JJW 9 6 9 30- Best of Saturday N ight Live 3. 15. 10 OQ-Veqas 13 ; Upstaris, Downs ta irs 17 . 10 30- News 20 , Connections 33 . 11 00- News 3.6,8. 10 . 13, 15; Dick Ca'"ll 20 11 3()-- Tonighl 3, 15 ; Love Boal 6, I]; Bla ck Sheep Squadron 8: ABC New s 33 Movie Hnrper" 10 ; Mov 1e '' Rf'd River " 11. Best of Grou c ho 20. 12 :4Q-Baretta 6,13 ; Hawaii Five -0 8; 1 : ~Tomorrow 3; News 15. , so- News 13 , 2 15- News 17 ; 2: 20-Mov ie " You're a Big Boy Now " 17 4· 20---Mov ie " Behave Yourself!" 17 . �!()-The Daily Sen~l. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday. Nov . 13, 1979 Fire probe PIONEER. OhiO 1 API - It may he the end of the week before mvestigators pinpoint the cause of a boarding house fire that killed 14 wcxnen. A team from the state ftre marshal 's office continued to s1ft through the wreckage Monday , and Pioneer Fire Chief Paul Loomis said they were expected to ftnish work at the site today . The informati on gathered by investigators will be reviewed by experts from the state agency, which will then issue a ruling on the cause of Sunday's blaze at the Coa ts Boarding House , he smd. Initially. authorities said the fir e began when a 4-year.<Jid chUd accidentally set fire to a couch in a ground-noor apartment . But they later said a faulty heating or elertncal system might have cdused the ftre Inves tigators on Monday questiOned the boy and his mother . Julie Camper , who was pres('nt at the lime the fire began . The two-story structure, onginally built as a one-family home tn the late \BOOs, had been remodeled mto about 10 apartments, said Poh re Chief David Norris, son-in -law of tJw owners. He said 28 people were tn the house when the fir e broke out . most of them aged or retarded residents of the boarding house . Multiple gas heaters wer e used tn the building, Loomis said . It was called tlw C'.oats ~urs1ng HOOle until 1973, but its owners decided to conv ert it tnto a boarding house , partly be calL"' nrw ly enacted state laws governing nursm g homes would have required tilem to mstall a costly sprinkler and fir e alarm system . Mavor R. BruCie Kidstun smd continu~s sprrnklers could have kep t the fire from spreading as raptdly as it did, saving the lives of the victinns. The village has no local fire ordinances, said Loomis, adding that he did not Ulink Uley would be feasible in a smaU village like Ptoneer because of the cost and manpower needed to enfocce them . State law requires sprinklers in apartments and condominiums only Lf the buildmg is more than 75 feet taU . This requirement also applies to nursing homes and certain other ms11tutional buildings. But Ule Coats Boardin~ House , VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions---Leola Keck Pomeroy; William Easterday: Racine; Paul Nease, Pomeroy ; Allie Simon. Pomeroy: Clara Conroy, I .on~ Bottom: Hurley Hutton, Rutland ; Harold Walker, Racine : W1lburWhaley, Shade. Disc harges-Bernard Rairden, Re•trice Rairden , Clara Paulsen ' Cllildes Aiker, Henry Lemley. CLOSING STREET Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An· drews annoonced today that Nye Street will be closed to traffic for two hours Wednesday beginning at 9 a .m. MONEY SUIT F'ILED A suit in the amount of $7,968 was file;) u1Me1gs Coooty Common Pleas Court by Racine Home National Bank against Angela Sue Hubbard Bowman . New Lima Road, Rutland . The marriage of Viola V. Fitch and Thomas fitch was dissolved. BASKETBALL MEETING F1fth and sl.Xth grade girls in Southern Local Sc hool Dtstrict interested rn playing basketball are to meet Saturday, Nov . 10, at 9 a.m. at Racmt• J unior High . CHR~TMAS rns be111g sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Santa will arriVe rn Middleport the evening of the parade. Those interested in taking part are asked to fill out the fonn below and mall it to Mi:!s Ingels. Merchants wiU stage a "moonlight" sale foUowing the parade . ... ADDRESS .. 1YPE OF GROUP . HOW MANY IN GROUP . MAIL TO CANDY ING ELS, IN CA RF. OF' IN GELS fURNITURE, MIDDLEPORT, OillO 45760 OR CALL 9\12-26.'!5 JOE STANLEY J oe Stanley. 76, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. died Sunday at Veterallll Memorial Hospital. Mr. Stanley was the son of the late William and Adelaide Brickles StarUey, Jr . He was also preceded in death by two brother.~ , James and JohnStarUey . He is survived by his wLfe, Lovey Welch Stanley; one son, Joesph J. Stanley, Rt. I, Shade; two grandchildren, William Stephen Stanley, Ada, Ohio, and Nancy Elizabeth Stamey, Shade; two sisters, Mae Mason, Harrisonville and Amanda Morri>, Rt . 4, Pomeroy ; one brother, Glenn Stanley, Rt 2. Albany, and several nieces and newphews . Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel •10 DIFFERENT STYLES •BABY BOrn.£ WARMER Operates in Car Lighter OF BABY BEDS IN STOCK •CHILD ROCKERS •YOUTli BEDS '• Wilma Mansfield, the medical profession; Grace Pratt, Middleport BILSiness and Professional Women's Club ; Gary Ellis, fire departments of the county; back, I to r, the Rev . Robert McGee, the miniBtry; Larry Brogan, Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club: Greg Gatrell. Meigs Jaycees ; Hank Cleland, MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club. and Captain Robert E. Beegle, sheriff's department, law and order. WANTS DAY OBSERVED - This group of Meigs County organizational representative is urging all Meigs Countians to put away their cigarets all day on Thursday m cooperation with the Great American Smokeout being conducted by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society in cooperation with a national program . The group includes, front. I to r. Candy Ingels, Middleport Chamber of Commerce: Dr. they were down for items that they had not requested from the Ohio Board of Regents. Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown. also said he was less than satisfied with response of some universities to his request that they place prioriti"" on projects proposed for their illlltitutions. Meshel's comnuttee plans to resume formal hearings on the bill tonight, perhaps to start carrying out whatever caucus decisions are forthcoming. Meanwhile , pressures continued to build Monday for the Legislat= to enact a small hike in the state gasoline tax to finance critically needed highway and bridge improvements . In advance of this week's deliberations, the Ohio Conference of the American Automobile Association called on legislative leaders to approve an increase. The AAA also advocated final approval of a proposa l, already approved by the Senate, to double the $10 state auto registration fee to provide transportation funds for local govern- ments . William G. Se lsam , AAA state director, said, "If additional fundlng at moderate levels is not proVIded today, significantly greater funding will be required in the near future to replace those portions of Ohio's highway system which w1ll deteriorate beyond the point of repair." Rep . Frederick H. Deering, !). Monroeville, chairman of a joint conference committee considering the transportation's budget bill, said an agreement may be possible on a flat two-eents-a-gallon boost in the existing severH:ent tax. However. Deering said he would not reconvene the sill-member panel "oottl we get a sense of direction " The commi ttee adjourned in what appeared to be a deadlock five weeks ago after the Senate refused to yield to House insistence on a gas tax hike. In the mterirn, Deering and Sen. Sam Speck. R-New Concord, said they have seen results of polls showi ng enough support in both chamber.~ for the flat tw<Kent tax. with all of it earmarked for state highways . Reg. '4.59 SALE '3.00 TOMMEE TIPPEE FOOD GRINDER Reg_ '6.49 SALE '4.25 HIGH CHAIR Reg. '27.95 SALE '19.95 REGULAR 19.95 Hanes Dollar dips again Comfort Colors · " Fashion Wear LONDON (AP) - The dollar fell sharply and gold rallied today in reaction to Iran's decision to withdraw all S\2 billioo in Iranian government deposits In U.S. banks In a bid to get the shah extradited from America. In Franldurt, the dollar fell 2 pfennlgs against the West Ger' man mark to I. 775() marks from l.N73 earlier in the morning . In London, the pound sterling gained one cent to $2.1000 after operung at 2.0965. The dollar sank to 1.6530 Sw1ss N ew H .:m es Comfo rt Co lu ,~' fc~ ~ h r lH \!i(-' IW t:..ri r r<., hc·r Bolc1 l ash ron cOkJrs and <;htH o <> ty l rnq rnelk t . '{' >: r 11 .,.. d nu f loo k q o od all un d, 'r Pc>rf r>r.f frtlr ng 1-';-. turl<:, Bn("IS (!n(j B rk Hlr<; 100 c • _, lt ~: n ;n 1r1 b iP tV h with the Rev . Cecil Cox officiating . Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. on Thursda y. TA r ) ~ f o n<; '1318 WEDNlSlJA'T NOVfMBER 14 1979 . " ~ n~ selection of styll's •nd color\ on dit.pl•r lst floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS By... SURVIVORS USTED Survivors of Mrs . Vema f . Harris, 72, Lancaster, fonner Pomeroy resident, who died Saturday are two sisters, Mrs . Victor (Mary) Harbrecht, and Mrs. Ed (G ladys ! Parfitt, both of Pomeroy. SQUALl CAlLED The Pomeroy ER Squad was ca lled Monday at 3:43p.m. to Elberfe:ds Warehouse for Harold Walker who was taken to Veteran ' Mem"'rin! Hospital. Thinking ahead really pays off in our Christmas Club! Start now get a\.. big check yext year! ~ INVEST I ROOF BEING REPLACED- - Replacing the roof on the attractive Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy is not an easy task as this network of scaffolding up the side the crisis I I "The Friendly Bonk" THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY _.., __ C ;:..• Miller may be forced to take sick leave . .. CHARLESTON , W Va Members of th e I 1 gove rnrng body, the International E•eculiv e Board, sched ul ed Friday tn Washtngton . D.C . Un10n Vice President Sam Church and Secretary-Treasur e r Bill Esselstynsaid the primary reason for the board meeting IS to discuss plans for the un10n 's constit utiona l convention O.c. 10-20 Ln O.nver. But ea ch also said the matter of a forced sick leave for Miller also may come up . AP ' - Un 1tt.' d ~fine Worker s gov erning board ma y discuss a proposal Friday to force union President Arnold Mil ler to take a sick lea ve, union uffi L'Htl s say . Miller , who has suffered a hea rt atta ck. was hsted m fa1r condition today in the coronar y r are unit of the l'harleston Area Medica l Cent er. hospital spokesman John Brown said. Mtller entered the hospital Monday mgh t. complaintng of rhest pains . Brown said Tuesday rught . " I spoke w1th Mr . Miller 's doctor this " Anyonr wh o rules extent of that damage is not kno~<'fl . " lt IS not known how soon Miller. :>6, will be released from the hospital. but he apparently will not be ab le to bt•en the unaun·s t·h ief since 1972. tak<' tht• sirk lt>a\'(' attend a meeung uf tht· wuun ' s $50,000 Fairboard election Nov. 19th spent on 20 homes Lauren Hof m a n . houstng rehabilitation program director, Tuesday ni ght told Meigs County Sax ra ndadales are stockin g ftve thrrt·-ycitr terms on tht: MetKS County Fatrboard _ Tht• ct iUlU.lll c le rtJon Comnmioners that approxrrnatel\o· ~. ()(K) was spent i£Jst )' l'lJ r f nr t h~· rehafilltat10n of 20 Will ix• held Nov 19 hullll's Candidates mduJt• mc umbt·nt mt•mbers. Adda lou Lrwts. Jcwws throughout tht• cow1ty Tht• program terminate'(/ as of Nuv. 9, 1!179 Hob Ba1ley, EMS euu rdJnatur, ml'l to diSl'IL" SF:UEMS latt•st billi ngs und to req ut·~ l that i:i l'a rnahan . Benny Slawtt'r . Bill l>owntt> . and John HOSt' . and rtt'Wt '' •mer I )or~· y JunJan Tht• t' lt·dron will be ht•ld <~t tht.· scnl'lar>'::, ofhct' on tht• Hr11.:k CETA workt•r I•• h1red in hiS off! ct• e ou t the possibility of Lord-know s- what coming up is a fool, " Esselstyn said. A member of the board , who asked nut to be 1dentlhed. said he also believed the possibility of Miller steppmg aside might come up. Church would be co me a ctmg pres1denl should M1ller. who has afternoon and he said that tests showed some heart d~mage The the job. t e negotiations were concluded for the week on Friday night and were set again for Monday morning . However ,something apparently happened - the judge said he knows not what- and on Monday morning only the negotiating team from the board of education showed up for the meeting with the team from the teachers association not being on hand . Jud~e Buck sa1d he was contacted Negotiations between the striking Meigs Local School District Teachers Association and the Meigs Local Board uf EducatiOn have completely broken down, Meigs Probate CoiLrt Judge Robert E . Buck reported this morning . Judge Buck said negotiations were underway each day la st week in his offices between the two groups to work out a sol ution to the e1ght week old strike. The judge sa1d that nwnbe ~ uf Hepu()llctut"i st.-e~ m~ ' "(. of the chiLfch indicates. The Murray Sheet Metal Co., Parkersburg, has the contract for the extensive project. Board-teacher negotiations now broken off completely NEW YORK tAP! - Fonner California Gov . Ronald Reagan is kicking off his presnlential campaign by advocating statehood for Puerto Ric" and calling for the transfer of many federal fun ctions to s tate and local governments. Reagan made the proposals , part of what he called his " new agenda" for the 1980s. tn a speech Tuesday night formally declarin~ his cand1dacy fur thl' 19110 Hcpubllean norrunauon. Rea~an ·se ntry brmgs to 10 the You make 4Y prompt payments, we make !he 50th. e on bread Kicks off race RECEIVE $1;00••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• $50.00 $2.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $100.00 $5.00. e •• e e. e e. e a a. e e e e e e. a e. e $250,00 $10.00 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • $500.00 $20.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1,000.00 •:< '·' l •f " session represented a softerung of the Iranian position , told Tehran Radi o: " No. our position remains unchanged ," meaning the hostages and water sentew.:~ as previously planned . Lawrence Coooty JuvenUe Judge U oyd Burwell sentenced Moore and his wife, Eva, to a bread and water diet last week after they were convicted of neglecting and abusing thet r four -year~ld adopted son. However. the Moores remained free on bond pending an appeal and the judge sought another opinion as to the legality of bread and water The Moores withdrew the1r appeal Tuesday afternoon . Meanwhile , Randy Lambert, the cou nty's assistant prosecutor, said Tuesday he had advtsed Burwell tha t the UPPER DARBY . Pa . rAP! A fire s pread dense smoke through a smgle-car commuter train at rush hour Tuesday, injuring more than 50 passengers, pollee said. The injured - suffering from burns and smoke inhalation were taken to three area hospitals . ~ fire broke out after two small explosions, the first like an electrtcal spark, and then a larger explosion. The lights on the train went out with the second explosion, and the ca r began filling with smoke. Passengers left the above ground ca r from the back door as the driver urged them not to panic. DON'T MISS IN '80 ...JOIN UP TODAY! ••.. -· Council would remain until the shah is extrawled. But the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said Bani Sadr also told reporter.~ that hostages who - in Tanjug 's words - were foWJd to be innocent would be released in two or three days. The Iranian militants who setzed the embassy II days ago accuse all their hostages of being "U.S. spies." There was no elaboration on the Tanjug report. The hosta ges are 62 America ns and 36 non-Americans - believed to be mostly Indian and Pakistani embassy employees. The U.N. Security Council and OPEC appeared today to be the nert battlefields in the cold war between Iran's revolutionary regime and the IRONTON , Oluo I AP I - Jue Ed Moore begins serving a rune-<iay jail sentence for child neglect today but he won't be forced to subsist on a 50 persons hurt SURVIVORS USTED Others preceding Mrs. Mary Virginia Pierce in death and not IL<ted earlier were her second husband, L. V. Pierce, and a stepdaughter. Mae Evelyn Calve• " The purpose of this order is to insure that clalfllS on Iran by the United States and its citizens are provided for in an orderly manner. " Powell said. Powell's statement said the exact amount of money being blocked is not known. "but there is no reason for disturbance 1n the fore~gn exchange or other markets." Baru Saclr , aske<l ttxlay whether his letter to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim asking for a Security United States. ' The U.S. government rebuffed the Iranian Revolutionary Council's apparent offer to free the 98 hostages in the American Embassy in Tehran if the United States agreed to an international investigation cl the deposed shah's alleged crimes and trallllferred all his holdings in the United States to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's regime . Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn ., reported after a bnefing by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance that the Carter admirustr ation "will not consider discussing the matter" until the hostages were freed . Security Council members were holding private talks on Iran's request for a council meeting to t Continued on page 12 ) Parents sentenced PARMA, Italy IAP I - A gas explosiOn demolished a wing of the city hospital Tuesday , k11ling at least seven persons and burying patients, doctors and nurses under tons of debris. Rescue teams searched for 23 persons believed under the wreckage. The blast hit early in the afternoon, and police, firemen and volunteers worked into the night under searchlights. ca refull y clearing their way through the wrecked building. If Our Christmas Club for '79 Passed YOu DEER KILLED A deer was killed on Whipple Road Saturday at ~ : 30 p.m. when it ran into the path of a pickup truck driven by Wendell Ervin, 23, Racine, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. There was moderate damage. The driver was not injured. sidicuies . U.S. Treasury officials, White House press secretary Jody Powe ll announced that C.arter had acted to Seven killed mrm ·, and boVl del)llrtment - CORRECTION Carol J . G1bbs, Rustic Hills, Syracuse , was a passenger involved in an accident Friday night in Minersville. not Julie Gibbs of Racine . "bloc·k" ufficial lranian assets + including deposits of the government of Iran. Central Bank and "other cont rolled entitle.' " in US. banks and their for eign branches and sub- After an emergency meeting of 1.6645 Francs . Ma.kesyou feel.good all under. SM trw already shrinking value of the dollar on world markets , and the dollsr d1d fall abruptly on foreign-excha nge markets and gold rallied. One London dealer said the Iranian fiscal squeeze play "took the market by storm." But the dollar began climbing back up later. francs in Zurich from an earlier "nd"'-"*' ' 1 DINNER PLANNED Meigs Chapter 53, Disa bled American Veterallll, will hold a Veterans day dinner this evening at 6 p.m. at the chapter home on Butternut Ave. The dinner is for members ands their wives. The ladies aare to bring a covered dish. Following the dinner a business session will be held. By The A11oclated Prtlfls Iran, striking a new blow in an economic war with the United States, decided today to withdraw biltiollll in Iranian government money deposited in American banks. But President Carter trnmediately ordered a freeze on those lunda . Iran 's foreign affairs chief. Abolhassan Bani Sadr, also reaffirmed that the 98 hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran will remain captive until Shah Mohanunad Reut Pahlavi is deported. Bani Sadr reportedly said, however, that some might be freed by the weekend if found "innocent." In another development, northeastern Iran was rocked by a powerful earthquake today, and rescue workers said at least 500 persons were killed. Bani Sadr announced at a Tehran news conference that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini •s regime had deculed to withdraw all of its fund.'i fr001 U.S. banks and re-<leposil them in banks of nations " friendly" to Iran. He 5aid the funds amounted to $12 billion, but reporters in Washington were told it was closer to $5 billion . Bani Sadr declared the W1 th. drawal would seriously erode the UNDERWEAR 1 SALE enttne bread a nd water sentence wa s FOR All YOUR BABY NEEDS 2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO . 150 • Carter orders freeze on bank withdrawals MEETS TIWRSDA Y The Democrat party wiU meet Thursday, Nov. IS, at 7:30p.m at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy . 430 Second Avenue NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE VOL XXVIII • Area deaths PARADE ENTRY FORM NAME .. CuLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Majority Senate Democrats apparently were set today to decide where the axe will fall on GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes' million state construction plan. The 18-member contingent was being calletil into caucus to discuss the record high cap1tal improvements bill, as members <l the Senate and House returned from a five-week recess. A3 the Legislature adjourned in late September, Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, and other leaders of the 33-member upper chamber said they planned to make major cuts in the House version. They were undecided what to cut, although the $488 million m the docwnent for higher education appeared too large and was therefore vulnerable, Ocasek indicated. Rhodes has urged that the bUl be left intact, saying all of the projects are needed. But Senate Finance Conunittee hearings on it, while the Legislature was in recess, left S()(Ile panel members less than convinced. In some cases. university officials conceded e I USPS 145 960) Majority Democrats set to decide fate ·christmas parade participant form MIDDLEPORT - Persons In terested in partJcipatrng in the annual Middleport Christmas parade are asked to compiete the fonn below and mail to Candy Ingels. 1n care of Ingels Furniture . Middleport, Ohio 45760. The parade will be held on Monday, Nov . 26, at 6:30 p .n and is whose residents could walk and oruy required basic assistance, did not fit into the nursing h<me category. Legislation pending in a House Ways and Means subcommittee would expand the sprinkler law. Its sponsor. Rep . Paul R. Leonard, D-Dytoo, said the bill as drawn up might not have covered the Pioneer situatioo . But he said it should be used as a vehicle to amend and update the state's fire code. The worst nursing home or boarding house fire in the state's hist<ry was in November 1963, at the Golden Age Nursing Home in Fitchv ille . Sixty-three people perished and 24 were injured in the fire . A January 1970fire at the Harmar House Nursing in Marietta killed 32 elderly residents . It brought about the legislatioo requiring niLfsing homes to have sprinklers. • Ath•ndmt.{ WPn· Hrdtarrf .lone!". prl'sHft•nr. fll'nry Wdl:s . ;.m d 1' lw : . lt "~ Wt•lb . cuuunts.~tUIII'rs . rmd Man: !l t tl ,~ !· ·tlf'r ., ll'r\ Sprmg.' F111rgroumb fn1111 5 t t l Yp m. No\' 19 i\11 rt ':o\tdt"nl"i holduu..:. lllt'llllw r stHp ! wk. L' an · ~·) 1~ 1 Uh- tu \ ' tllt' ·' later Monday by representatives of the Ohio Education Association asking that he be present for a meeting it was calling for Monday evening between the associatiOn and the board of education. Judge Buck said he was present but that the board did not attend. Calling the session between the two groups was not protocol in the negotiations process , Judge Buck commented. He satd that no package had evolved in the negotiations held in his office and that a package which was to have been considered at the Monday night meeting from the teachers association was not the result of any negotiatiollll carried out in his office last week . When the Monday night meeting failed to materialize , the teachers association for the first time in several days ISSUed a statement to the media on Tuesday morning . They also put up an informational picket line at Powell 's Super-Valu Store. operated by board member , Larry Powell, Tuesday afternoon and evening Judge Buck said that release of a statement to the meeting Tuesda y by the teachers association was in violation to an infonnal agreement in his court . It had been agreed that neither s1de would ISSUe statements to the med1a at th1s time. he reported . Judge Buck reported that he has no knowledge at this time of future nego llatwns between the tw o groups . He did indicate that protocol was violated by the Oluo Educai.Jon Association Ln the negotiations processes but added that he does feel tha t urgency ts very importan t at the present time s1nce the strike ls ln 1ts eig hth week . Supt. Davtd Gleason sa1d this morning that members of the board had not seen the package which was to have been presented at the Monda y rughl meei.Jng . He. too. potnted out that the Ohio Ed uca i.Jon Association was 111 violation d protocol by not working with the board 's negotiatrng team w1th the package and in attempting to set a meeting of the dlStnct ·,board of educatiOn M onda~ rught. Supt . l;l eason said that on Monday Board PreSident Ca rol P1 erce and Treasurer Jam• Wagner were in Columbus where they had been subpoenaed a fe• !·. ral court heari"!: regarding to " recent action by the Me 1g~ I ,t)("al Bna rd tn cancelling the 1" · 1P 1, 1,.., 1•f tht• lt•al·hers nn 11\SUra! ~ r -~ · strike . 1ContUiued on page 121 1llegal. ·When I first heard a bout it, I thought 1t was appropnate, " Lambert sa1d. "But when you stop and think about it ... To just give them bread a.-.:1 water would have violated their civil rights. They will be given proper treatment." The Moores were accused of putting their sun in a wire cage each Ky., during the tinne he serves his sentence. But Bwwell said he was inc reasing Moore 's sentence from seven to nine days. · ..._ "The oniy reason I'm doing this is solely so he ca n maintain his job and support his other four kids, " added Burwell, who said he would permit Mrs . Moore to serve her seven-day sentence later so a parent could remain at home with the other chUdren . The judge said the Moores apparently had given their natural children adequate treatment. "We haven 't found a motive as to why they treated their adopted child as they did, " he said. "It's real hard to understand." During their twt>-day trtal the Moores maintained that they were advised not to feed the boy unless he asked for food by name . They also said the wire cage was not designed to to prevent him from obtaining food . Burwell, who said he would abide by the prosecutor's decision, said he came up with the idea ol l:nad and water becauoe It ""'" a punlal\rQent that """med to !It the crime. night , failing to feed him, failing to keep him clean and failing to mawtam a sanitary environment. The boy was moved from the couple's home last month. Judge Burwell made the separation pennanent after their conviction. The judge said he would allow Moore to contmue working at his JOb at Armco Inc . at nearby As hland. Driver faces DWI charge A Gallipolis man, Marvin Kirby, 37, was cited on a cha rge of OWl early tnday following a one-vehicle accident on Georges Creek Rd .. onetenth of a mile west of U.S. 35. Called to the scene at 12·-lb a.m., the Galilli-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. reports a west bound auto operated by Kirby failed to negotiate a curve. passed off the right side of the roadway and struck an embankment. Three persons were c1ted followin g t~ree accidents in· vesu gated Tuesday by the patrol. A Vinton man, Donald R. Berry, 25 , was ctted on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle mishap on CR 16 , one-tenth of a mile north of SR 160. Called to the scene at~ : 40 p.m .. offl eers report Berry's north bound auto went out of constrol. passed off the right side of the roa dway, struck an embankment and overturned . Berry displayed visible s1gns of mjury, but ,was not immediately treated. The auto was demolished . Charles Riedel. 22. Bidwell, was cited on a charge of unproper backing following an accident on Old SR 160, one-tenth of a mile north of SR 160. Called to the scene at 6:00 p.m .. the patrol reports an auto operated by Riedel struck a vehicle driven by Paula JILStice, 24, Vinton. There was moderate damage to the Riedel auto : slight damage to the Justice vehicle. Officers investigated a tw!Hluto mishap in Meigs County on CR 25, e1ght-tenths of a mile north of SR 7, at 12 •45 p.m. The patro l reports an auto operated by Unda Rohrbau gh, 28. Gal lipolis , backed from a private drive into the path of a north bound vehicle driven by Geor~e Collins, 39, Heeds ville. Rohrbaugh was c1ted on a charge of failure to yield . There was slight damage to the Rohrbaugh auto; moderate damage to the Collins vehicle. F'RONA PETRIE. JR. Petrie honored Frank Petrie, Jr .. R.S., deputy health comrrussioner for the Meigs County Health Department, has been named as the outstanding samtarian of the Southeast District, Ohio Environmental Health Assn. Petrie began his career in environrnenta l health with the Gallia County Health Department as a sanitarian in 1969. In 1972 he became a district sanitarian with the Ohio Department of Health. In 1978, be was made head of the recreation department of the Ohio Department of Health. In June , 1979, he accepted a position with the Me1gs County Health Department. Petrie said he has enjoyed his position in Meigs County and is looking forward to the move of the local health department into new quarters near Veterans Memorial Hospital in the new multi-purpose building now under construction . "I feel the county health department is a vital part of an)' community and I want to let county residents know that the Meigs County Health Department will strive to cuntinue to serve the needs of the people," Petrie commented. ~ ~ � 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 12, 1979 athey cox grimm harris keller miller pierce vanmeter waugh