https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/057093bd3240dc5227990396ce96522d.pdf 7730bd04090956b1fe3e394b0d5a476d PDF Text Text 12 ~ The Dally Sentmel. Middleport-Pomerov. U.. Wednesday . Nov 14. 1979 Carter administration adopts 'tough' stand Sen. Metzenbaum wants charges investigated PIKETON. Uh10 1 AP' getting mvolved m .1:l Without labor dispuh'. U.S. Sen . Howard Metze111Jnuu1 Sd!' ~ charges of alleged safety vJOlallon.< at the Goodyear Atomic Plant should be invesligated Bu t Metzenbaum adrru tted there JS little he can do until the U.S Department of Energy a llows a<'· cess to employee hea lth records The r ner!(Y deparunent , which owns and f100nces the plant, has refused to uw e~ti ga t e concerns about health and safety at the plant until a stnke by the Oil, Cherru cal and AtomiC Workers Umon ends . J otning union leader.;; in a 1neetmg Tuesday w1th Metzenba um, D-O tuo, were members of a coalition of enAuthor i>ed CATAL OG SALES MERCHANT ISears I Phon e 991 2 I 78 134 E . Ma•n St Pomeroy , 0 OW NED AND OPERATED BY Ja c k & Judy W1ll1am s Open . Mon . thru We d . 9 ~. T hur 9 -12 , Fn . 9 -5, Sat 9 2 Sa t• s tact•on Guaranteed or Your Mon ey Back Vlrorunental groups callmg 1tself the PorL,rnouth Strike Support Group . ·· The senator told them he couldn 't get mvolved in the labor diSpute, but said he would look mto the matter of heal th and safety, " said Roy Meyers of Metzenbaum '.s office . But even then, said Meyers , a lithe sen.ator could do 1s press for " a study of the situation which would not rt'sult in actual changes ." Also meeting w1th the coalitwn of 16 orgaruzat,ions was Dr . Anthony Hobbms . director of the Nation.al Institute of Occupational Safety and Hea lth . Despite the 6-month-<Jid stnke by an estimated U90 members of the wnun, a Goodyear SJXlkesman said VETERANS MEMORIAL Veterans Memonal Hoopital Admitted-Fred Roush, Letart, W. Va .; Maurice Hotz Ill, Lakeview , M1ch.; Pearl Garnes, Dexter; uUie Robinson, Hu tland ; Herman Michael , Middlepcrt ; Michael Harbour, New Haven ; Betty WiUJS, R.acmc . Discharged-Diana Tillis, Joyce Ebersbach,Richard Winebrenner, John Jeffers, Lela Shenefield the plant contiuues to operate a t full t.:apaeity with s upervtsorv per· sonnel. \.oodyear Atomic, a s ubs1diary ri Goodye•r Tire x Rubber Co., is the only plant in the country capable of producing uraniwn pure enough for both nuclear weapo!IS and power plants . Among the charges leveled by the umon JS one that radioactive waste has been dwnped into the public sewer system. Robhm.<> a l"o ha!'l vowrd to 1n- EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Friday tbrwgb Suuday. LAlwB In tbe upper 2GB aod low 30s Friday. wa1'11ling to tbe upper 30s to low 408 by Sunday. Highs In the low to mid 50s Friday, warmlug lAl the mid 50s lAl low IIOs by Tuesday . NEW DIRECIURS J ei!IIUI Arnott, secretary for the Pomeroy Chamber of Corrunerce, announced today that four members have been elected to the board of directors for a twl)-year term . Elected were Jim Frecker, Kyle Allen, Fennan Moore and Bill Mayer. Clear tonight. i.A>w near 30. Mostly sunny Thursday. High in the upper ~s and low 50s. The chance of precipiLation near zero tonight and 10 percent Thursday. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV , 13 Gladys Amsbury, Arlene Blair, Arthur Brooks , Marsha Elliott, Dorothy Eubanks, Patricia Fraley , Sarah Gibbs, Karen Hale, Clifford Hay s. Hazel Holley, Herbent Jenkins , Della KEams, Mr s. Robert Polcyn and son, Belinda Roush. Melvin Smith, Frances Ta ylor , Eurana Thomas, Ruth Willey. BIRTIIS NOV . 13 Mr . and Mrs Barry Pitten ger, daughter, Wellston . Ham & Cheese loaf .•.•••••..~~~ s1.97 Hom e made HAM SALAD·····················L·~· s1.19 CANNED HAMS •.•••••..•.••• ::~.. S4J9 3 lb . Agar DAIRY PRODUCE 6 oz . Kraft American or Pimiento Single Wrapped 7gt2/99c SLICED CHEESE 1 lb . Teen Queen MARGARINE Quarters s lb. Pink or White GRAPEFRUIT ••• S1.29 0 0 RED GRAPES •••~~. 1'1 NEW CABBAGE 2 Lb]C] 13' • Chef !'.oy -Ar -Oee FROZEN Pl 771\ Cheese or Pepperoni ~····················· $119 . 16 oz . Del Monte GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ..•..•.••.•. 59~ 10 ', oz . campbells Old Fashioned VEGETABLE SOUP················ 2/59~ 14 1,oz . Hunts Whol e TOMATOES ..••......•...••... ··•··· 2/99~ IS oz . Chef -Boy -Ar · Dee BEEFARONI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 59' (Continued from page I) counter a "climate of war" it charged the United States was spreading. Observers expected the meeting to be delayed at least until Thursday to await the arrival in New York of Abolhassan Bani-&idr, Iran's new foreign minister and a member of the ruling Revolutionary Council. The council last F[iday condemned the Iranian violation of the U.S. Embassy's diplomatic immunity and demanded the release of the h06tages. But Bani Sadr made no mention of this in his letter to Secretary-Ceneral Kurt Waldheim asking for a council meeting . The letter to Waldheim also hinted that Iran might ask the other Moslem members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to join it in cutting off all oil exports to the industrialized countries, apparently hoping that would pressure the United States into handing over the shah. But unofficial analyst.'! in Kuwait said they believed Iran was asking only that the other OPEC members not mcrease production to replace the oil denied the United States by President Carter's ban on the import of Iranian crude and Iran 's ban on exports to its enemy . '"Do you not think," Bani Sadr wrote Waldheim, "that the people of Moolem countries whooe oil is placed at the dispooal of the industrialized countries for a pittance would use this opportunity to show their dissatisfaction and anger and that that cutoff of oil would turn the crisis into a world crisi!? '' Pars, the official Iranian news agency , reported later Tuesday that Iranian Oil Mlniater Ali Akbar Moin- far called on the other OPEC oil ministers to "back up" Iran 's stance. The Revolutionary Council also barred U.S. planes from Iranian air space, Tehran Radio reported. But Pan American World Airways, the only U.S. airline that has been flying to Iran, said it suspended all flights there Nov . 7. There was no indication from Washington ri retaliatory U.S. action against Iran Air, the Iranian goverrunent airline. Its only flights to the United States are being diverted to Montreal because ground crews at New York airports refuse to service them . Meanwhile. a newspaper m Kuwait said the United States had informed coWitries in the Persian Gulf area that it will intervene militarily to rescue the hostages if internatlooal efforts failed . Al·Anba said its report came weUinfonned sources, but the report could not be confirmed in Washington ilnmediately . The newspaper also quoted Iran 's 81llbassador to Kuwait, Ali Shams Ardankani. as saying the Iranian goverrunent would not accept any mediation for release ci the h06Ui~es because it was not " party " to the matter. Meanwhile, U.S. officials said the shah, hospitalized for cancer treatment, is suffering from a basebaUsized tUI!Ior on his neck, but a spokeswoman for him denied re por· ts that more surgery is plaMed . Administration sources who asked not to be identified said the shah's doctors plan to operate on the cancerous twnor as soon as the ousted monarch is sufficiently recovered from recent gallbladder surgery 3 oz . Area deaths INSTANT NESTEA ..•.....•••...... s2.39 32 oz. Vla sic Kosh er DILL PICKLES······················ .. 99~ 32 oz. Kraft GRAPE JELLv ••...•••...•..•••••...• sl.09 12 oz . Jif Creamy or Crunchy PEANUT BUTTER················· ••• 89' >allons of Rich -n -Ready ORANGE DRINK-················~~~~~~- 99' MIWE GILMORE Millie Gilmore, 83, Colwnbus, formerly of Pomeroy , died Monday at Grant Hospital. Mrs . Gihnore WIIB preceded in death by her parents, Myrtle Sapp and John Gilmore, three sisters, Eunice, Evelyn and Buelah ; three brothers, Olla, Elz.a, and Kelly . She is survived by one daughter. Florence Byrd, Columbus ; two granddaughters; two great granddaughters ; one brother, Harley Gi lmore, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews ri Middleport you get ·get 10" Wellington Leather : Full grain cowhide uppers (fan) . Contruction : Cement. Bottom : Kingcel Crepe sole and heel pyramid tred design . Lining : Unlined. Insole : Bonded p1gsk>n leather . Other Features : Side pull straps; reintorc · ed back stay; steel shank . ALSO AVAILABLE Willi SAFETY TOE (Remember Now is the Time to Lay -Away for Christmas) 9 d .m .-5 p . m . Mon . thru Thurs . & Sat. 9 a .m -B p.m . Fn . Clos ed S•m d clY HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Middl e of the Upper Block in Pomeroy I ~~\!li--l and Pomeroy. Funeral se!Vices will be held Thursday at I p.m . at the 0 . R. Woodard Funeral Home, Colwnbus . Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Columbus. LAWRENCE REED Lawrence Reed, 81, Route 1, Middleport, died late Tuesday night. Mr. Reed made his home with a son, James Martin Reed. He wBB bom Aug . 4, 1896, at West Lafayette , Ohio. a son of teh late William Sherman and Florence ROBe Poland Reed. He was also preceded m death by his wife. Frieda Mart.in Reed Ill 1966, three brothers and five sisters . Surviving are four sons, Robert W., Pomeroy; Lawrence Eugene (Gene) , Columbus; James Martin, Roote 1, Middleport, and Richard E .. Grove City; a sister, Mrs. Jessie PoweU , West Lafayette ; six grandsons ; three granddaughters ; five great-grandsons and four greatgranddaughters. Mr. Reed WIIB a carpenter by trade. He WIIB a veteran ci World War I having served m the U. S. Navy . He was an elder in the Zion Church of Christ . Funeral se!Vices will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawling~oats Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev . Robert Purtell officiating. Burial will be in Riverview C<!metery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after I p.m. Thursday . Pallbearers wlll be Tom, Richard. Dave, Ronnie and Ed Reed and Ed Durst. Mr. Reed was a member of Carpenter's L•>eal Union650 . The Carter administration, With several econom'i'c repriaal cards left to play, is adopting a tough, "' no negotiations " sU. nd 111 1\s war of nerves w1th i!lln. The administra lion Wednesday evening recalled Ramsey Cia rk , the specUII envoy who never made it to Iran, underscoring its Wlwillingness to negotiate wlille Iranians hold 62 Americans hostage at the u.s. Embassy in Tehran . Follmvlrl€ the same pclicy, Secretary of SLate Cyrus Vance flew to New York _on Wednesday to dissuade the U.N. Security Council from holding a meet!Jig at Iran 's request and COIISidering Iranian demands for an m· temational tribunal to indict the exiled shah and force his return to Iran for trial. . Clark, along with Senate aid~ William Miller, was returning from lsLanbul, where his mission stalled last week when the Iramans reversed themselves and BMounced they would not see him. A week ago, the administration said it hoped Clark would be able to discu8s the release of the hostages and U.S.·Iranian relatioru~ . But on Wednesday, the administration said the release of the hootages had to come first. " We're going to work actively to prevent a discussion by the Security Council Wltil the hostages are released," said spokesman Hodding Carter. " lbere Is no way this government will negotiate under the gun of its people being held." Weather Carter orders Eckrich W~GTON (AP) ~ vestigate the charges but admitted he has been handcuffed by the ener gy departme,Jt's refusal to per· mit an independent investigallon The department, which has denied the union allegations, suggested that current labor negotiations would be disrupted il any of the employees were questioned. " Metzenbawn feels that irrespective of the labor-management dispute, the charges should be looked into," said Meyers. TOMORROW is not " D" Day but it io " S.O" Day for the Me_igs Chap~~ of the American Cancer Society. Thursday, the local chapter IS asking Meigs Countians to lay their cigarets aside for the entire day 9;! a pa::.~ the Great American Smokeoul, a national observance. These SIX res! . ts aU fonner smokers, are asking aU Meigs Oluntians to cooperate With th~ Smokeout Thursday. Pictured are front, I tor, Paulme Derenberger, , Dr. Clyde Ingels, Mrs . Gemma Casci; back, I to r, Jean ~k. Ge~~: Hobstette r and Penny Compton. ·'Take a day off from SI!IOking • too could become a habit and you could quit for good," the group urges . ' Three defendants were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined $!iO and costs each were Ronnie Anns, Route 1. Middleport, and George McDaniel and Don Lovett, both ci Mlddleport, all on disorderly rna Mer charges . Eight defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fmed in the Middleport police make I 08 arrests Middleport poli ce ma de 108 a rresl.'l in the commuruty during Octobe r with 70 of that toLal for speedmg, acconling to the month repcrt of Chief of Police J . J . Cremea!IS . There were 10 arrests on disorderly manner charges and four on assault c harges with three possession of marijuana arrests qnd two on dn ving while under suspension and two on menacing threats c harges. There was one each for c runina I trespassing, petty theft, no exhaust, allowing a dog to bark , destruction of property, disturbing the peace, carrying a concealed weapon , no operator's license, driving while mtoxicated, reckless operation, leaving the scene of an accident, running a red light, improper passing , running a stop sign , failure to yield the right of way. Two cases were dismiosed and three were transferred to the county court . Parking meter tickets issued totaled 592 for the month and the police cruiSe r was driven 3,529 miles FlJNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thoma s E . Ferguson reported the November distribution of $7 , 145,5~ . 53 1n local goverrunent !Wid money to Ohio's 88 counties and 108 cities and VIllages levying loca l mcome taxes . Meigs County received $12,500. CORRECTION NOTED 'Cavalcade ', a 10 voice group , will appear on Thursday Nov . 15 at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m . instead of on Nov . 1 as was erroneousl y reported in yesterday's "Sentinel. " • e (USPS 145 -960) VOL XXVIII NO. 151 Mayor's Court Ca rter did not rule out the possibility that in discussing the release of the host.ages, U.S. represenLatives rrught al•o t.alk w1th Iran about its gnevanees . llut he md1cated there would be no actual negotialions on them . While the adirunistration waited for the next move from Tehran , 1t had other several new option.s open as a result of the state of emergency declared Wednesday by President Carter when he froze Iranian government assets . He took the action after Iranian offi cials threatened to withdraw their assets from U.S . banks . " You s houldn 't discount possible further steps, .. said one Treasury Department official, who declined to be named . One possibility was a freeze on privately-held Iranian assets which administrati on officials said would amount to almost as much as (he government assets. They estimated the gove rmnent assets at between $S billion and $6 billi on . A second option was a partial or complete trade embargo against lrdn, which could cut off supplies of food and spa re parts to Iran . White House spokesman Jody Powell, foUowing a policy of not discussing conting ency plans , refused to rule out the possibility of e ither step. And Treasury Secretary G William Miller said, " I don't think we can foreclose options in the future ." MJUer refused to speculate on future actions, however, saying, " We don 't >ntend to do anything that would add to tensions .'' a1 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO How about a 5x7 ... Printed from your fO\Iorite color negative ONLY ggc OFFER EXPIRES : . NOV . 24th Elberfelds In Pomeroy PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Miller will be asked to resign presidency CHARLESTON, W.Va . ( AP) Mine Workers President Arnold Miller wiU be asked to resign to become " president emeritus," a member of the union's governing body told the Beckley Post-Herald. The member of the union 's International Executive Board, who asked that he not be identJied, said that Miller would reLain his title and rank, but union Vice President Sam Church would asswne the day-today responsibilities of running the union, the Post-Herald repcrted in il.'l Thursday editions . Miller, who suffered a heart attack Monday, was reported in sallsfactory condition in the coronary care unit of a Charleston hospital, a hospital spokesman said. The ~year-<>1d union chief has been numing the UMW since l97l. ~ United .. PRESENT CHECKS ~ The president of the funeroy Chamber of Coounerce, Paul Simon, center. was presented checks in the amount of $500 each from Edlaoo Hobltetter, rt&ht, president of the l'mleroy • ~' ' Crew arrested NEW YORK ( API ~ Three members of an NBC-TV news crew were seized at gunpoint today in Tehran and taken into the occupied U .S. Embassy compound, NBC reported . 1be network news desk in New York said It could not provide im· mediate details about who took the three into custody. why they were seized or how long they might be held. It Identified the detained men as correspondent Martin Fletcher, cameraman Barry Fox and technician Derek Herincx . Hotel tax in bill Need a gift idea? · A spckesman for Foreign Minister Muhanunad ibn Mubarak al Khatifa of Bahrain expressed even stronger s uppcrt . ·'It is high time Ayatollah Khomeini got some of his own medicine, " the s pokesman said. " He has violated every principle ci civilized conduct between nations . It is sheer sacrilege that he is acting in the name of Islam." Speaking privately. administration officials said the United States thus far has decided against asking for boycotts or embargoes ci i!lln by the American allies which are among Iran's major trading partners ; France, Great Britain, West Germany and Japan. The officials said the adminiatration was reluctant to expose the embassies ri thooe countries to danger by asking them for overt action. Meanwlille, administration officials said they expected that the shah, being treated with radiation at a New York hospital, could be weU enough to travel within two weeks, ending the justification for his being in this country for medical treallnent. But they insisted that the shah and his doctors would have to delemline when his medical treallnenl had reached the point where he could travel. THURSDAY. NOVEM BE R 15. 1979 Board-teacher (Continued from page 1) Supt. Gleason saJd that although summoned to the hearing by the Ohio Education A.llloclatlon attorney, neither Pierce nor Mrs. Wagner were called to testify . He termed their subpoenaed appearance in the court as " another form of harassment." The superintendent reported that his automobile left at the home of a friend in Portsmouth Tuesday night was heavily damaged with a sledge harruner and that tires on the vehicle were punctured, apparently with an ice pick. Supt. Gleason pointed out that negotiations mll.'lt be set up through him since he is chainnan ci the negotiations te81!1 of the board . The provisions of the package being pres e nted by the teachers association are not items on which agreements have been reached, Gleason said. The board president, Pierce, can be advised when a negotiations session is desired, Supt. Gleason said . With the strike In its eighth week, some concern is being expressed on how students can complete I~ days of classroom work by the June 30 deadline required by the sLate in or· der to part.ieipate in the state foundation program funding . lL'i no grOWld for concern ." en tine court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Keith Musser . Pomeroy, $50 and coots, disorderly, and $100 and costs, intos.ication, and Ray Baker, no address recorded, $300 and costs, issuing menacing threats and $50 and costs. disorderly . Forfeiting bonds were Annette Boyd, Pomeroy, ~. posted on a speeding charge; William Hedrick, Jr., Athens, $50, speeding; SaUy Conrad, MilSon, $30, speeding ; Elmer Messer, Jr., Westerville , $100, speeding; Terry Phillips, Pomeroy , $50, disorderly ; Chri8 Smith, Middlepcrt, $31 speeding ; Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, ~­ speeding; Benjamin Hickel, POI!Ieroy, $211, speeding . The decision to freeze Iranian assets in the United States drew a generally favorable response from Arab foreign ministers attending a meeting ci the ~n.ation Arab League in Tunisia . ''It ill a very sound decJSion, " said Saudi Arabia's Saud al Faisal. "It gives COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Counties and townships could levy a 3 percent hotel and motel tax under a bill now on its way to Gov. J81lles A. Rhodes. The proposal by Rep. Francine Panehal, however, requires that townships , along with municipalities aires dy authorized to levy the tax on lodging, would have to turn over half d. the proceeds to their convention and visitors' bureaus. Any county that levied such a tax would have to surrender twothirds of the revenues they collect to the bureaus. Auto sales down DETROIT ( AP) ~ U.S. auto producers sold 25 percent fewer cars in early November than during the same period a year ago and the decline was led by C!tr).sler Coil)., which suffered a 43 percent drop despite a new rebate program, according to company reports Wednesday. Sales for the first 10 days of November were the worst for that period since 1974, a recession year. Trade publications already are saying that bloated inventories and chopped-back production schedules indicate the industry is in another reces1nun. National Bank , and Ted Reed , left. president ri the Fanners Bank and Savings Company Wednesday . The money wiU help on the expenses of the newly paved pcrt.ion of highway along Pomeroy 's Main Street. The IEB member was quoted by the Post-Herald as saymg : " Fu-st off, I can assure you that no one IS going to try to ouster anyone . Secondly, Satn, if any changes are made, will still be vi~ president. There is a word you should look up + emeritus . The deifinition I have is 'retired from active se!Vice while still retaining title and rank.'" The action , the !EB member said, would come Friday during the board's meeting in Washington, D.C. Another IEB member, who also asked that he not be identified, said he had not heard about the proposal to make Miller president emeritus , but he said Miller was incapable of handling his responsibilities because of his sickness . Having a president emeritus would oot be unprecedented for the Immediate settlement appears far off, Meigs strike ends eighth week Friday Tomorrow will mark the end of the eighth week of a teachers strike in the Meigs Local School District with a settlement apparently not too f likelyintheimm edi·ate ulure . Negotiations between the Meigs Local Board of Education a nd the Meigs Local Teachers Association which took place in the offices of Probate Court Judge Robert E . Buck last week broke down comletel . after the t eac h e r s p ) tte ·~~ to ••t a association a mp= ~ meeting with the district's hoard of ed ucation Monday night at the Probate Court facilities . None of the board members attended , but by the same token of th t h ' represenLatives e eac ers negotiations team did not a ttend a negotiations session set in the court facilities for Monday moming. Meantime, teachers this week have been picketing Powell 's Super Valu Store in Pomeroy, operated by Larry Powell , a member of the Ohl·o Power must reduce rates Ohio Power Company was ordered Wednesday by the Public Utility Commission of Ohio to reduce il.'l rates by about $4 million annually foUowing a rehearing of the company's recent rate case. The company earlier had volunteered to make $2 .8 million of that reduction after Ohio's coal conswnption tax was found to be unconstitutional. Since the company's current rates took effect in April, It has collected about $1.2 million under the surfurbased coal tax , and that amount will be credited to customers' bills in a future month. Both the company and the Ohio Consumers' Counsel had requested the rate-case hearing, after the PUCO allowed Ohio Power to in- crease its rates by $66.8 million. The company had sought a rate increase of $123 million . Included in the rema ining $1.2 million of the rate adjustment to be made is a separa te issue, raised by the Consumers' Counsel, in which the PUCO conceded a $407 .~error in calculating annual groos receipts taxed on ·'test year " fuel expenses updated to reflect current costs. Ohio Power will adjust its rates to corrt!Ct that error. On the same issue, the PUCO also considered an offsetting error of $2.4 nullion , in Ohio's Power's favor . However , due to 1ls interpretation of Ohio statute, the PUCO said it would not order the $2.1 million adjustment. which would have Increased Ohio Power 's rates. district 's board of education. Signo; carried by pickets urge the boycotling of the store charging that :~_::u,·atiwillo .n . not negotiate with the ~ This morning, Bonnie Fisher , president of the Meigs Local Teacher Association, issued the foUowing statement : "The MLTA is disappcinted that its genuine efforts to resolve the teachers' strike are bemg mocked and Ignored by the supenntendent of schools. "The MLTA IS in possession of a package which could end the strike irrunediately. To date Supt. Gleason has not allowed the hoard of education to review the package . F.ven more amazing is that this man, whose professional role should be to see that students have a fWictioning school system, has made no attempt to take a look at the package Supt. Gleason said that he would be in Colwnbus this afternoon for meetings with the sLate superintendent of instruction or his assistant and with a represenLalive of the Ohio Education Association . District schools were officially closed on Oct. 16 and tomorrow wiU mark the 24th day that students would have to make up at the end of the year . Students must complete 180 days of school by June 30 in order for the district to part.icipate in the state foundation program . union. John L. Lewis volunLarily resigned in the early 1960s. The board does not have the authority to remove Miller from office , but may force him to take a sick leave. Church l!lld other union offi cials have said the IEB may also discuss imposing that sanction on Miller. lnitiaUy, the IEB had intended to focus Friday 's meeting on preparations lor the union's constitutional convention Dec. 1~20 in Denver. John Brown, a spokesman for the Charleston Area Medical Center, said Wednesday that doctors were describing Miller's illness as a " small heart attack. But there is concem since it was hill second." Miller, wbo suffered a heart attack and ~~rake Jut yeu llbortlr alter the end of a 116-<iay natlonw\lle strike , will remain in the hospital for at least 10 more days and will undergo more tests, Brown said . LOCATION CHANGED The 1-llou of llle aiiiiiUII Melli Jualor Mill Pllgeaal bu beea cba111ed from tile Melp Jlllllor High School in Middleport lo lbe Soutberu High School Ill RJ!clne. The ..fleaal will be held at8:10 p.m. Salarday In lbe Racine localioa. There are sevto coaleolaolll lb1a year-four from Melgo COWJty aod three from VIDioo COUDty. SPECIAL MEETING Meigs County Auditor Howard E. Frank, clerk of the Meigs County Budget Commission, has announced a speetal meeting of the commi:lsion to be held at the auditor's office tomorrow at 9 a.m. himself. ·As always, the MLTA remains ready to meet anytime, anypla ce, in order to bnng this strike to a n end ." Supt. Gleason says that the association's package is not a result of the negotiations which were held m the Meigs Probate Court facilities last week and that its provisions were not agreed to the board 's negotiating team which would be the nonnal negotiations procedure . Deputies investigate alleged arson Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigatiug alleged arson of a boat owned by Ronald Epling, Rt I. ReedsviUe . Epling notified the sheriff's department Wednesday evening that someone had set fi ~ to his 14 fool Starcraft boat tied up a t Indian Run above Heedsville. Epting said he had checked the boat Monday but when he went back on Wednesday he discove red someone had apparently deliberately pcured gasoline or other namable liqmd on it before setttng Jt on fire. The meLal boat melted as did the cover on the 10 hp Mercury motor . There was another bo<lt across the creek that wa' sunk. II JS unknown at th.s time 1f thl' "'cond boat was ar• pj1 ·nt! y •Jr di'IJbt•r01tl'l y sunk • Deputies received a report from Ernest Va nlnwagen, Brddbury, that Couple files • court action A suitm the amount of S-11,500 has 1- n fl ied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James 1.. Mash and Norena Mash, Kt. 1, Middleport, agamst Cumi!IS Insuran ce Soc~ety, Inc. Mawson . WISconsin. The suit is for the loss of personal property . lurruture. clothi n~ and buildin~ s CJ ~ f hf• result of a fire on Aug 1n . l~7 ' 1 -~ sometime late Monday evening and ea rly Tuesday his mailbox was smashed with a blWit object. Deputies investigated an accident Wednesday evening on Bigley Ridge Road when a five point buck was killed when it ran into the path of truck driven by Harold J . Evans, Rainbow Ridge Road, Long Bottom. Eva ns was not injured and there was only slight damage to the truck. Under mvestigation also io the loos of 30- 1,500 pound bales ri hay at the Carol Pierre residence, Langsville. A passi ng motorist noticed the fire at 1:50 a.m. and awoke the Pierce famil y. Thue hay was in a field by the house . No buildings were involved . The sheriff asks that anyone having information to call his departuwnt CHRISTMAS IS COMING ~ Two dedicated memb!rs cl. the Pooleroy Chamber of Commerce were busy Wednesday afternoon putting up Christmas decoratio!IB In the downtown business section. Pictured placing a "candy cane" on a utility pole is 31m Frecker. The other chamber member working on the project Wednesday was Jolut Anderson. �Z-lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Nov . 1~ . 1979 r----------------- ----- ---, I I ,,,, ••.• ....,,,.,..,, ., , • . ,,.,,,.,, ' "' ' ' " '""''" , I ot. • ., Jal. ,.,. .. , ~ ••• " ' ..,.,.,• . I •OWI MOo•l I• , ,~ .,,~1 • ollll llo ''""' ' · ••lol•· •• ''"'' "''' I ... . ~ vu•~•· """" "'"' • ~· ''""' '' 1 I ,...,,.,.J o,..o ..... .... ol '"'""' •oi l I• · II ••"''' " '"' I '"~co "''' '" ' •·· •· " " ' '" ,, ,.,, . .... .,,,, •· "'"~ ''" . ..9-uu- . I '' '" ' "· ,,,, .. , " ' , ··••~ 1 _a. ... ~. fdi/h: .e:ll I I I A teach er answer s . ". ·' "'1 ·· \ . \· . '. '' I r , / President Jimmy Carter - Jimmy's Whitehouse WASHrNGTON I API - President Carter 's wrestling match with a line of gummy tape may earn him a new nickname - "sticky foot ." The president won, but the tape put up a good fight. It happened last week, when the president was ushering Irish Prime Mlnister Jack Lynch to a waiting limousine . White House aides had placed a microphme at the edge of the driveway , holding its wires down with the tape , in case Carter and Lynch wanted to comment to reporters. But just before the men left th e White House, an aide removed the microphme , placing it a!ongs1de a buah . When Carte r and Lynch approached the car, the president !lOugh! the microphme and moved it back into position . And he got one of his heavy, black llhoes caught oo the tape . First he gave his foot a little shake . lben a twist . A grin appeared m his face . Finally, after some more maneuvering , his foot was freed and be and the prime minister got on with their farewells . Presidents always ride arowtd in shiny cars that look like they just rolled out of the showroom , rtght ? Wrmg. The president drove to the State Department the other day in a gray Uncoln that, upon close observance , bore several Signs of mtstreatment. The left rear door showed three touched-up spots - the gray touch· up paint didn 't quite match th e origmal finish - and one nick that hadn 't yet been patched . There was a foot~ong scratch on the lower panel of the door , and . signs that gasoline had spilled out from the filler pipe at the pump. The car is part of the Secret Service fleet kept at a garage several blocks from the White Houst when not being used by the president. A caU there turned up no one who would answer the question "Who put the dent in the Lincoln?" Because there are no records of Ca rter or h1s car havmg been involved in a traffic accident, one Secret Service agent surmised that "!!Omecne must have backed into tt in the garage. " Not all Secret Service agents aspire to protecting the president. One yo ung agent, currently assigned w the pres1dent 's detail , has asked for a trans fer to protect former President Richard M. Nixon. The agent explained that, as a bachelor, he's had it with spendmg most of his weekends closeti!d a t Camp David, Md ., the presidential mountain retreat Carter seems to love. He 's r eady to move to New York City, his hometown. where Nixo n rec ently bought an apartment . Business mirror NEW YORK I APl - Those billions of dollars of unfunded liabilities of private pension funds, about which so much concern has been expressed in the media, don't seem to worry many of the companies that rwt them . In a survey of very la rge industrial and service companies , 74 percent of respondents said the furor had caused them to r .,_.,xamine their own company 's plans. but 92 percent said they saw no problem . About plans in general, including those of other co mpanies, however, the corporate execti ves wer e far less certain, with only 49 percent of those particpating in the survey saying the Issue was exaggerati!d The re sponses were to a questionnaire mail ed to c hi ef executives of the 2,500 largest industrial and service companies by William M. Mercer Inc ., th e world's largest employee benefits advisor y Well ... un funds , he said, follow actuarial principles, maintallling a fu nd suffic1ent for paymg claims as they arise. Unless a company fails, the fund is constantl y replinished bl In reply to the letters of Lori Faulkner i ll ·7J. Nel White 111 · 11 1, a nd Melanie Wert 1IJ.i2 1 as well as to the questwn being asked by the superintendent of both parents and teachers I How wtU teachers ever mamtam disc1pline after the example they 've set ? I, three points must be llutde : 1!1 Avoid the situation. If students arc dealt wtth fa1rly and communicated with honestly, problams can usually be worked out before a cri sb: occurs. The same IS true with teachers ; just a !Jttle more effort and honest 111tentwn.s on the part of the Meigs Loca l Board of Education could have averted this entire situation . Wtse leaders do not push a group In· to a situation where the only al terfllltlves are strike . sit-in, delmquent behavtor, or unconditional s urrender 12 1 S. prepared to accept the conseq uences . Any time one breaks the rules of society or the laws of our land, one must accept the respon· sibiii ty of such behavior. Anyone who drives over 55 mph a ccepts the riSk or paying a speeding fine, for example . Teachers are willing to accept the conseq ue nces of a ctions taken; those sitting-in at the )Umor high bu1lding were fully prepared to be arrested, jailed, a nd· or fined . We were told wtule inside the building that we were under arrest; when we got outside, we were told Lhat we were not now under arrest. If the law did not make us s uffe r the consequences we were willing to risk , whose fault is that? Students who break rules or laws must also be wtlling to accept the respons1biUt y for their own actions. Recognize that civil disobedience is nottung new . To imply that Meigs Loca l students have learned about such thtngs as s trikes , sit-irts , demonstrations, riots, or crime from teachers in just the past e1ght weeks is rtdiculow . We dJd not mvent these tactics . Civil disobedience is common in the news, tn TV shows, in movies, and 1n history - going back as far as the disagreement of J esus with the civtl authorities of His day . When sta nding for a cause they believe in, people often take actions which ctvil authority frowns on. Perhaps all actions of aU teachers ca nnot be justified, but the same is true of all parties conce rned. Ms. Wert objects to an obscene gesture ma de by a s triking male tea cher to her; I object to the same gesture made by a male school board mem· regular contributions . A possible problem for the future , iJ not for now, was indicated by the 426 responses - an above average return. accordin g to Mercer dealing with the issue of ear ly versus lale retirement. Nearl y three-quarters of the responses disapproved of raising or eliminating the m andatory retirement age, now 70 years, to allow grea ter numbers of older people to r emain in the workforce In fact, some SBJd they fa vored and would enco ura ge eve n earlier retirement . be r to mr . Mr W1.Jte vbjed .s tu tht' In an emot1on-<: harged situation Ltk e this , people on both sides often do not act ra tionally . HopefuUy , such a situation can be a voided in the fu ture by positive , not punitive, leadership- whether we're talking about students , teachers, or any other group . But any group that does resort to what Lori calls lan~uage used by teac hers . I object to s ome language that was s houted at teac hers by the sg mc board member . Bee a use both Si de; du the !lame thmgs docs not make them n~ht or moral , lagret' , but a n y attempt to p<tint one sidt> bla ck ::t nU the otht•r wh1te " d earl y unpuss ible . Fridey , Nov. 18 f)OC!~ ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Be de Osol AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab . 19) If t hong~ are m a mess take charge and or gan ,te that la rge group act •v•l) tllat has evsryone gomg arouno rn CII Ctes YOu II well surt - ed tor 1he tDb 0 Crbur CJtirthday NoumMr 1ti, 18Ti A Do g c hange th a t m og h t h ap[)e n a Subtle m anner ts tn the off1ng tho s c;omon g year The result s a re e.o. tremety good and can alt er you a c h a nce to ac Q u~re a lew lu .o: ur y tl em s SCORPIO (Oct . 24- Nov . Zi!) Wh en •I c omes to your l 1nanc1a1 PICTu r e ana how to n andte ot you w on t need anpo a ss•s t ance toda y trom anpoone You alr eady naYe the an swer s Fm<l ou t more abo ut vou r seH by se nd1 nq for your copy o f A s tr a-Graph Le tt e• wh•ch beg1ns wttn you o tnr thday Maol S 1 fo r each to A stro -G• aph B o ~ 489 . Ra ao o C 1t y Sl atto n. N Y 10019 Be sw e to sp ec •l y b1rt h d a te SAGITIAAIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 2 1) A f rtend cou ta De •n s tru 'TH~n tal to day on c hangmg f OUr outl oo l< about somolh1ng you weren 't too sur e about He o r sr n:l kno w ~ no w to lilt the ve•l In PISCES (feb. 20-Marck 20) You ' ll e.o. per•enc.e an em ot iOnal 11 11 as a result ol tne k on d way tn w hoch you hand le a sot ua too n where you ha ve the optoon to sato sl y m e o the• person 's need s above poou r own ARIES (M•rch 21-Aprll 1i) Be1ng 1rw o1ved w 1th others today ar ou:le s you1 more co oper alive 1nSt1n c t s A change o t heart on some maner c ould develop tmm your 8t11t u de TAURUS (April 20-M•y 20) Vou have the abol1ty l ode y 10 do som e t htng d1 lteren t and Clfltlllve m or der to turn ota Dorono us.ts NOTICE OF an agreement that s b~ n na ng- APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oc tober 29th , 1979, in the M eigs County Probate Coun , Case N o. 22865. Dan ny R Ka rr. lOB Town Stre eT , C•rc leville. Ohio was appoint e d Ad ministrat or of the es tate of Denn te W Ka r r , Jr , decea se d . lare of R 0 . Ra ci ne , Oh io Robert E Buck Probate Judge Clerk ong l1re so as to p lea se 111 1 1. 8. 15. Ji c CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-J•n . 19) Tnos could be a sat os lymg da y You 'll be able to fmall y work ou t ell€ ry - delinquent behavior must be prepared to accept the consequences of their actions . And any individuals who pretend to be shocked by the survival tactics of any threatened group of people a re hiding behind an outdated, fake cloak of innocence . - Dorothy J . Oliver , 213 Union Ave., 992-2570 . onto adventu res 811ng 11 out ol you GEMINI (M•y 21·June 20) Here are two reaso ns why you ar e lun t o De ar ound IOdtl )' You tet oeo· ple do the1r own thln!;l and 11 tney don ·t. you ·u !h on k o t ways 10 onsp1re them CANCER (Jun• 21 -July 22) Agarn today . you II ap o r ecoate your rmme and en toy e11p res song you rself C10 1ng som eth 1ng crea 11ve Yo u kno"" h ow t o tak e the wor n and mak e tl loo k n ew LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 1111n d good c awJe to change a b&d OPimOn abo u t someone you k no w soc oatty Somethong n1ce th•s person wtlt do w tll be t he rea so n VIRGO (Aug. 23-hpt 22) You shouldn ' t nave to leave homtt on order to 11nd new ways to Du1tc upon what you already t'lave You have many valuable mgred1en't s lymg ar ound tust wa111ng 10 be ut1hzed liBRA (&.pt. 23-0c t . 23) There shoutan t be any doubl on y OUI mond today as to who you are or where you want to go Follow yow n obler tnsuncts They· l, '-OOV yuu un the HQhl track r ~fW SP .t P(R PROBATE COURT OFMEIGSCOUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF DILLON HAROLD TAYLOR , DECEASED Case No. 22789 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 2, 1979, in the Meigs Cou nty PrObate cau rf , Case N o 22789 , Hom er Ba xter , 315 Me<hanic St.. Pomeroy , Ohio, .t.'i769 was e~ppointed Administrator of the es te~ te of Di llon H aro ld Taylor, deceased , late Of Rt . 1, Por tland, Ohio, Meigs County . Ohio Robert E . Buc k PrOba re Judge Clerk 111 18. 15, 22 , llc E"'TERPR ISE A SS ~ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On OCtober 29th, 1979, in the Meigs County Probate cour1, case No . 22867. Fred w. Crow , P 0 . Bo x 486. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 wa s appointed Ancillary Ad min is tr at or of the estate of Bernice C. Tucker decea s ed, I ate of 2500 One Indi an;:, Square , Indianapolis, lnd Robert E . Buc k Probc-fe Judge ·Cierk ( 11) 1, 8. 15, Jt c PRICED •399 95 CAR~USEL " MICROWAVE OVEN FOOD PROCE R.HJD The gourmet's basic kitchen toob A'llS.OO VALUE *FOOD PROCESSOR *CORNING WARE *MICROWAVE COOKWARE SET wifh fhe purchase of a Sharp carousel microwave oven the ttme · sav •ng ene r gy sav tng S harp m tc ro wave o ven along w tth the amaztng to a d processor and 4 ·ptece oven cook ware se t Ptck the S har p oven o t your c ho 1ce and you c an bu y the proc essor and cookware and save SB5 00 1 Come tn tor a dem o nstr att on LIMITED OFFER"' LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE THIRD AND OLIVE 446-1830 OPEN MON. &FRI. Til 8:00 P.M. GAUIPOLIS, OHIO ! --7 ~ ... · '1_ Comfortable Colonial for casuaiiMng finn . George Faunce, a Mercer officer, explained that with 8 percent of the private sector 's payrolls invested in pension funds the executives seem to believe the wherewithal exists to meet current retiree obligations All b major pieces at an unbeatable, low 11IE DAILY SENTINEl. !USPS 14.Hitl . OI!:VOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MRJGS.MABON AREA ROBEIIT HOEFUCH etc, Edllor ......... dally ~eep&Sa1Urday by Tbr (NUo S....... dul ,-&ale paid at Poiiii!I"')', Ollkl. Th1 s Early Am er tcon f tvesome '"'Her s dramatiC styl1n9 and supt=!rb c omf o rt of a p r1ce yo u n ever do eomed po~s tbl e Its be o u ttfully tatlored wtlh e n graved woodg r otn f r om wtng s a nd ar ms Sav e 1 No--nutac .._....... ea-. .he., Oevelud, 0'-kl 44.111. 81lwa"U011 ra~ : OeUvered bJ eanir:r wllere •vaUable It Ha.Ui pr:r ftd. By M•ler ~~ 'nt DaUy Seaduel, by ID.IJIIA ObJo and Weet Viflbla, OM yqr fD.M; Sb. moa&IY $17.$1; tllfte IDOIIU.. '11.51. EIHwberr AS.• ; ala - •·•; u.r..moollu$U.M. ~wtp.per ..,. ,.www herel•. • • alaa tM l«'al CIN CINNAT I lAP) Bob Johnson showed up for his first practice with the Cincinnati Bengals wearing a gray business suit and carrying an old crange helmet. The suit fit. The helmet didn't. Johnson, who retired after 11 years as captain of the National Football League team after last season, came out of retirement Tuesday to replace injured center Blair Bush . Johnson weighed in at 224 pounds, down from last year's playing weight of 255. His size 7".! heimet was too big . He needed 7.... " We 've got to beef you up for sure ," sai d 280-pound offensiv e tackle Mike Wilson . one of many players who cro wded tnto the training room to welcome Johnson ·back . " He looks like a cornerback. doesn't he," said guard Glenn Bujnoch. Linebacker Jim LeClair asked Johnson if he had had his " Wheaties ." Equipment manager TOOl Gray found a pair of shoulder pads an in ch smaller than Johnson 's old pair . On the field , Johnson was rusty . " The best football exercise I get is playing tag with my son ," said Johnson, now an executive with an adhesives canpany . His center snaps were erratic on punts and field goaL.. When be walked out on the field fer the first time to Umber up , offensive line coach Mike McCormack tried to assure him . " It 's just like riding a bicycle," McConnack said. Johnaon bent over the ball . His . first effort reached McQrmack on ·one bounce . " How am I doing so far," grinned JohnliOn . " Did I say bicycle ? I meant tricycle, " McCormack said . But, "" the afternoon progressed.• his center passes were stronger . " He's got a lot of zip on the ball," said Bengals Coach Homer Rice . .. He's not bad, fer- a rookie .~~ Affirmed retired to stud BANQUI!:I' MONDA V tt.le trltere mrrfrrr arrvke oot anlqbl,. , One . . . . ts.to. eredllecf 1o tile Slimmer Johnson • practices Gaelic Flame and Rat Two, ~ 1 . paid $44.21) lin the double and th e crowd of 924 bet Sll>.418 . soto. loveseat. recliner. lounoe choir and ottoman IIWm. n. .U..U.trd Prn.ll .. uf'lwllnly l'llliltle<d .. me •e ,.. publlndoo (){ ........ d:ll..k"kt team to win both the poll and the playoff I in 1976)," a<kled Faust, in the midst of preparations for a big S<:hool semifinal Saturday against Toledo Whitmer in Dayton's Welcome Stadium . "There's really not a ny extra pressure with it (the poll tiUe). It's an honor to have it . It's a pat on the back," said Faust, his team heavily favored to win tts fourth playoff f1 v e an e xtr~ burden on us. We 're on e or season s. Winning the Class A regular season ratings ' crown . as well as qualifying for the playoffs , is a new experience foc Mogadcre Coa ch Ncrm Lingle. His 104() Wildcats go against Crooksville Friday night in the small school semifinals at Dover. " They have recognized us as state poll champions . I don't think it puts only two teams tha t are able to prove they 're No. I in Ule playoffs, Wo I think it's a bonus," said Lingl e. Wh y did Mogadore make 1t to Ule playoff s for th e first time ? " It bolls down to poise we've shown aU year We had a very good team last season and had two close games . We lost them both . Th1s year we had six close games in a row and woo every one .'' answered Lingle . c h a mpionship in the las t Indiana ranked number one • m AP' s initial cage poll KIP MARTIN Young Martin earns award Kip Lewis Martin, son of Roy and Sharon Martin, Sandyville, W. Va ., was named "Mr. Football" at a midget football banquet held recen· tly at Ravenswood High School cafeteria . Kip, a quarterback, played for the Browns at Ravenswood Elementary. Kip is 12 years old and a seventh grade student. Kip comes from a football family sta rting with his grandfather, Lawrence Larry (Goat) Lewis, Maple Street, Mason, formerl y of Middleport. Kip 's grandfather Wllll an outstanding football player at Mid· dleport High School as were his un· cles, Dr. Edward W. Lewis, and the late Art " Pappy" Lewis and Harold Lewis . Kip was known as Kip Pauley when he attended Mason Elementaryu. Kip was the top rusher and scorer for the Browns, tallying five touchdowns and one two point conversion for 32 points and rushing 62 times for 223 yards (3.6 ave.). The Browns rushed the ball 133 times for u; yar· ds on the season (3.2 ave. ). Martin also paced the Brown's aerial attack, completing 10 of 21 passes for 118 yards on the season. Martin was also the leader of the Brown defense, with 39 tackles , two interceptions and a fumble recovery. BASKETBALL NEW YORK l AP ) -New York's Nattonal lnvitatimal Tournament, the co untry 's oldest college basketball tournament, will expand from 24 to 32 teams for the '1980 event, it wllll announced . The NIT also aMounced the formation of a Women's NIT to be held as a preseason event starting in Novem ber. 1980. The Indi ana Hoos1ers, among the rich kids of the rugged Big Ten Cmference , are the nation's No . I team in The Associated Press preseason college basketball poll for 1979-80. The Hoosiers, last year's winners of the National Invitati on Tournament, were accorded the honor by a slim 12 points over Kentu cky of the Southeastern Cmference, 974 to 962, in one of the closest and most balanced voting in recent years. No team In the voting went over 1,000 points, usuall y a prerequisite for the leading schools in the poll . And only one team - third-place Duke - was named on aU ~9 ballots. Indiana received 14 ballots for the No. 1 spot in the nationwide voting by sports writers and broadcasters , Kentucky collected 11 and Duke had seven and a total of 956 points. Ohio State, Indiana's power~ad en colleague in the Big Ten, received as many first-place ballots as the Hoosiers, but ooly 936 points . Ironi ca lly, neither defendin g NCAA champion Michigan State nor Indiana State, which lost to the Spartans in last year's finals, were picked for a Top Twenty berth . Voters obviously demurred to the talent drain at both schools Earvin "Magic" Johnson and Greg Keiser at Mic tugan State and Player of the Year Larry Bird at Indiana State . In fact , No . 9 DePaul was the only team from last season's Final Four to gain a preseason ranking . Penn 's Quakers, the defending East Regional champions who lost most of their starters, were also left out. The rest of the first-place votes were scanered among five learns Notre Dame with 9 and and North Ca rolina , UCLA, DePaul and Purdue with one each. Those votes were enough to help lift the Fighting lrtsh into the No. 5 position with 884 points. North Carolina received 812 points for No . 6 Louisiana State was No . 7 with 800 ~ints, UCLA No . 8 with 631, DePaul No. 9 with !i49 and Louisville No . 10 with 529. Purdue heads up the Second Ten with 472 points, just a neck ahead of No. 12 Syracust with 462 . The remainder of the Top Twenty includes : No . 13 Virginia , No. 14 Texas A&M, No. 15 Brigham Young, No. 16 St. John 's, No. 17 Oregon State, No . 18 Marquette, No. t9 Gecrgetown and No . 20 Kansas. Last season 's final Top Twen ty poll, taken before the NCAA final s: I, Indiana State; 2, UCLA ; 3, Michigan State; 4, Notre Dame ; 5, Arkansas ; S, DePaul ; 7, Louisiana State; 8, Syracuse; 9, North Carolina; 10, Marquette ; ll, Duk e; 12,San Francisco; 13, Louisville ; 14, Penn ; 1 ~. Purdue ; 16, Oklahoma ; 17, St . John 's; 18, Rutgers ; 19, Toledo and 20, Iowa . The AP Top Tw enty JRD & OLIVE ~....~,.,~1L~PO~:J.~, OHIO 1'1 LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE 446-1830 Eastern High School fall sports banquet will be held Monday, Nov . 19, at6: 30 p .m . MON. & FRI. OPEN 9 to 8 TUESail WED. 1 THURS., SAT. 9 to 5 :; Tickets may be purchased from John Bostm , athletic dil'ector, or at the office ~t the high school. Tickets are $4 each and may also be pur· ~at tbe door. Faust has compiled a 159-17-2 record as the only coach in Moeller 's 17-year football history Some say this could be his best production , but the coach is not venturing out on a ltmb at this poin t "It's too ear ly We 've got to wait the next two games. Th e thing that has impressed me abo ut this team ts their closeness . Their attitude ha s been phenomenal," said Faust . In the other Class AAA semifinal Saturday , second ... anked Massillon, 11}.0.<), goes against No . 6 Parma Padua, 9-Hl, m the Akron Rubber Bowl. In the Class AA semifinals Friday night, Ironton, 8-<)..1, takes on 1978 runnerup Hamilton Badin , !H.O . at Groveport while Fostoria , 9~ I, goes against Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary, 11-1·1. at Mansfield 's Arlin Field . In the other Class A semifinal By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams i n 'The Associa ted Press co llege bask etball po ll , w ith first -place vo tes i n paren theses, last season 's records and total point s Points baed on 10 I9 IB 17 16 15 14 13 11 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 0 ·2· 1. 1. India na (14) 2 12 974 2. Kentucky (11) 19-12 961 J. Duke 171 11 B 956 4. OhioSt"te ( 1_. ) 1912 936 5. Notre Dame (3) 24 6 88-t 6. North Car o lina (1) 23-6 812 7. Louisiana Sta Te 23 6 800 B UCLA ill 25 5 631 9. DePaul ( 1} 26 ·6 549 10. Louisvill e 2~ 8 529 11 . Pu rd ue ! 1) 27 a 472 12. Syracuse 26 .t 462 13. Vi rg i nia 19 10 406 u . TexasA&M249 34!1 15 Brigham Young 20 -8 304 16. Sl . Jon n·s 21 11 289 17. Oregon Stit1 e 18 -10 172 1B. Marque lie 22 7 157 19. Georgetown , DC 24 5 138 10. Kansas 18· 11 133 Ott:ters receiving votes , l isted alphabeti ca lly : A labama , A lco rn State, Arizona, A rkansa s, Ca lif or nia, con nec ti cut, Creighton , Dayton, Detroit, Duquesne. Eastern Ken · rucky , Florida State, Furman, Georg ia , Holy Cross, Houston , 11 li n oi s, Ill inois State , India na State, l ana, Iowa , Jac ksonvill e, Lamar , LaSalle. Long Bea ch Sta t e , Maryland , Michigan, Michigan State, Minnesota, Mississ:pi Sta te, Missouri , Neva da Las Vegas, New Mexico, Nort h Ca rol i na State, Okl ahoma, Old Dominion, Pacific, Pennsylvania, Rutgers , San Fran · cisco, Sou th Alabama , Sou thern Ca lif ornia , Te mple, Te nnessee. Texas, Texas Christian, Tol edo, Utah. Villanova , V i rgini.a Tech , wa shi ngton State , Weber Sta te, Wichita State . Friday mght, Tiffin Ca lvert, 8-J.l, laces Covington , !)..().1, at Uma Shawnee. St . Marys, the Class AA poll victor , did not qualify foc the post· season play. New champions are assured in all divisions since 1976 winners Cincinnati Princeton, Brookfield and Newark Catholic failed to qualify as regional leaders. r I I I ! !I Your "'iEct;a-Tou~c-:h~,':",- - t Florist Since 1957 9~ FlORIST ~ PH. 991-2644 352 E . Main, "omeroy Your FT~J. _ I, LARRY HUBBARD & THE COUNTRY RAMBL£RS WILL APPEAR AT niE MASON V.F.W. POST 9926 IN MASON, W. VA. ON SATIJRDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1979 FROM 9 PM TO 1:30 AM .. ., ' J -., A FINE --~ ~SEL~:ION TOOLS HORSE RACING LEX INGTON , Ky · I AP ) Gainesway Fann, acting as agent, paid the top price of $710,000 for Spring is Sprung durtng the Keeneland November Br eedmg Stock Sale . A total of 108 hcrses were sold during the session for $4,731,300 Since the sale began last Saturday • 927 horses and ~I shares have been sold for $04,888,900 EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. Main 992·2811 Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 MENU Shrimp Coc·ktail 12 uz. T-Horw Bakt'cl Potato Salad Bar Roll. Insulated Boots Tea, ' Coffee ur Milk ONLY ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT WHISKEY RIVER 5 PIECE GROUP FROM A11l£GAL Nows the t1me toller> rnto these warm and comfortc1 hlr llll ulated ooots tly f11orn Mr_An So ft. supple lmt~f'r o·, the outs, de and lots o f padn•ny "' 11 •e '"'de A ll to separate you r feet f·om the rold 11111 w~ele r LANCASTER, OHIO BEVERAGES SOlD vou must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. heritage house THE MEIGS INN OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT, 0. ..................................... L~N.~2~ND~AV~E.----------------------- ••--.a~ I Pomeroy, 0. I. _j ' ~60 Valley Pd'hb'ac Compuy· MD.Ittmed.lli, lac.o ., UJ C.... St., P...er.,., Oblo 4S'211. Bulaa.l 0111co nz. na oo~ rt.- ~lid COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP I - The coaches of two of The Associati!d Press' poll champioos contend Uley can use it to their advantage in th e Ohio prep football semifinals Ulis weekend . " It 's someilling to uphold in Ule playoffs, " C1n cinnati Moeller's Gerry Faust says of the honor that has cmte to his Crusaders in four of the last six seasons . " We were the firm Class AAA latonia resulu FLORENCE, Ky . lAP) Embassy Express, a 21·1 longshot , won the $1,100 featured pace mile Wednesda y night at Latonia and paid $53 .80, $25.60 and $Jl . John LaBelle placed, $4.W and S3.21l and Amexbro Ginny, third , ,..,,...; AIMdl-. Jill Cincinnati Moeller prepares for big battle LEXINGTON, Ky . lAP) - Juan Alaniz was mtsty.eyed as he handed the reins of Affirmed to a Spendthrift Fann handler . For the first time since the big colt took the track at Belmont 21'. years ago, Alaniz was no longer his groom . Affirmed, winner of the 1978 Triple Crown and thcroughbred racing's first $2 million winner , was r etired to stud Wednesday in ceremonies at Spendthrift Farm. There were no tears, however, from Brownell Combs I I. The man who syndicated Affirmed fer $14 .4 mlllioo was grinning from ear to ear . Affirmed swept to 22 victcries In 29 career starts whil e winning 12,393,818. 'This year, he also became the first thoroughbred to surpass U million in a single year . But Affirmed ma y be bes t remembered for his stirring duels with archrival Alydar . I _avln l21 1 3-lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov . 15, 1979 �4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Thursday , Nov . 15, 1979 Nation•l Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press E~ntern Conference Atl~ntic Divi1on W. L. Pet . Bos1on 3 . 7116 11 GB Philadelphia 12 4 .750 New York 7 8 467 411J Washlnoton 6 7 . .662 4 1; , New Jersey 5 10 333 6 111 Central Division Atlanta 11 6 .607 San Antonio 9 7 .563 2 Houston 1 7 .500 J 1ndlana 8 10 .4-44 4 Cleveland 6 11 .353 5 1/ J Detroit 5 10 .333 5 11:7 Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 13 4 .765 Denver 6 11 .765 7 KansasCity 6 11 .353 7 Chicago 4 14 .222 9 111 Utah 2 14 125 10 •11 Pacific Division Los Anoeles 12 4 .7SO Por11and 13 5 . 722 Phoenix 11 Sean>e 10 6 .625 6 .647 7 B . ~7 6 12 .333 Golden State San Diego Toledo favored In MAC this year • STANDINGS lly GEOKGE STRODE A P Sports Writer I' El\KY SBURG , Ohio 1 APi - Bob Nic hols , the r oach of Toledo's Mid Ameri c a n C unferen ce baske t ball title favontes, sadl y recalls t he last time hts Roc kets were thrust int o su<·h pressure . " We we nt 23-1 and won lh e lea gue in 1~7 with three sophom ores , on e Junior and one senior . The next sea son we had a hec kuva tune . We wound up third ," Nichol s told th e medt£1 at the Mid -Ameri can baskclba ll meetings. Sttll . the Rockets were named on all but fuur of 76 firsti>lace ballots Wednesday and had close to 200 :;....'!be Da~y Se ntine l, Mtdd leport .P omeroy. 0 .. Thursda y, Nov. 1>. 1979 'l - more poll points than runnerup Howling Green, 756 to 567 . Ball State was selected foc third with 326, Central Michigan for fourlh with 186 and Ke nt State for fifth w1lh 158. Those lhree, along with Bowling it. .. Miami was pic ked to finish sixth wtth 431 points, Western Michigan se venth with 297 , Northern !Uinois eighth with 264, Ohio University nintl1 with 248 and Eastern Michigan last with 147 Nichol s believes Toledo has m ore of a chance to uphold the predic tions lhts time, saying, "I've got mature guys . !think they can handle it . It 's The Rockets assembled a 22~ record last yea1 , including a 13-J league mark tl1at matched Central Michigan for the co-championship. Toledo also stunned Iowa 111 the NCAA Tournament. Nichols has two all-conferenc e selec tions returning in &-foot-7 Jim Swaney and IHi Dick Miller , a pair of forward-cente r s. Poinl guard Jay Le hman. another 197fl-79 regular , also is back along with lhe muchused Harvey Knuckles and Tim Selgo . Because of six fine newcomers, three regulars and eight lettermen a challenge . I'm not sure WP df'sPrve from last year, Bowling rrreen is (;reen, had one firsli>lace vote each . e<pected to be Toledo' s prime challenger despite a rash of injuries . Joe Faine. a returning regular, has his mending elbow in a cast . Mitch Kopystynsky also sports a cas\ on his broken right thumb . Dan Shumaker , a three-year perfonner , is out for the season Wlth an aggravated knee injury. " If this had happened last year, " said Bowling Green Coach John Weinert, "it would have been a catastrophy . But we do have some depth now ." Ball State's top two scorers, 6-8 George Bradley and fl..ol Mike Drews, lead three regulars and eight thro ws . lettennen f<X" the Cardinals. " I'm not interested in being c ompetitive, I ' m interested in winning," said BaU State Coach Steve Yoder . "We are stronger physically and quicker ." At Central Michigan, Coach Dick Parfitt returns only one regular, IHi forward Leoo Guydoo . However , the O!ippewas have been bolstered by the transfer of &-10, 25Si><JW1d center Mike Robinson from Michigan. " We lost our predictability ," said Parfitt. " We're at least a year away ." The first seven teams in the conference race will qualify for the Mid-American's first tournament March 1-2 in Ann Arbor, Mich . All but N<X"thern illinois Coach John McDougal voted f<X" the tournament, which determines the league's NCAA qualifier _ Dantley-Drew scuffle in Hawks' win r-------------, Ma r c us J ohnson, sixth-leading scorer in the NBA , had 23 pointll for Milwaukee, one less than teammate Mel Bndgeman. ByTheAssortatedPress John Drew of the Atlant<t Hawk s feltabigtapinth e smallofhi.S ba <· k . Well, a ctually, it was m ore like a thump . " He did it mtentwn a ll y ," Said Drew . "The film s showed thai. · Drew was talking •bout his sc uffl e with Utah 's Adrian Dantle y during the Hawk s' 108- 97 :-.l •lio na l Ba sketball Assoc iati on n c tory Wednesday· n ight The Hawks were II ailing 61Hil 1n lhe third period when Da ntley appeared to hit Drew 1n lhe t.l ck With the ball and the two exchanged punches. Both players we re gtv en technical fouls and ej~ted . But th e officials changed their minds and allowed Dantley to remain "' the ~arne . H1 2 4 111 7 <:" ''' "~ " J Wednesday's Games Boston 115, Of>troif 111 A11an1a 1011. U1ah 97 Washington 118, Chicago lOS Hous1on 133, Golden S1a1e92 Phoenix 104, 1nd iana 100 Seattle 136, Milwaukee 117 HtH>j OIO~ 'U B ... lC 0f 0 The fight seemed to mspir e lh L· Hawks . who out scored th e Ja zz I~ and asswned d lead tile). ne ver lost · Dantley wow1d up wi th 2R ro>nl.' NY Islande rs Wash ing1on W L 12 1 8 s 7 6 6 6 Sports World T P15 GF GA 1 25 65 45 1 11 J 17 62 50 n n 3 15 57 52 5 10 2 10 50 69 Smy1he Division Vancouver 7 5 5 19 60 53 Winnipeo s a 3 13 36 60 S1 . Louis 5 9 3 13 45 63 Olcago 4 7 s 3 9 4 13 39 49 Edmonton Colorado 3 10 2 8 43 57 10 5.4 8y WiJI 72 Boston Minnesota Buffalo Toronto Conference Adams Oivi1ion 9 9 8 a 5 Quebec ~ontreal 2 3 21 54 35 3 3 21 74 53 5 3 12 53 43 7 1 11 65 56 8 2 12 46 52 Norri s Conference 9 4 3 21 62 Los Angeles Pi"sburgh Har1ford 8 6 3 19 75 5 5 3 1l 46 4 6 5 13 45 Detroit 4 8 1 10 40 48 74 48 47 l ~ ton . « Wednesday 's Games New York Rangers 3. D"'tro•t2 Toron1o 7, St . Louis 2 Vancouver 5. Chicago '1 Minnesota 7, Quebec 2 Winnipeg 3, HarHord 2 ldea Uy , the bowl mat<:hups should hav e natto na l champwn shtp r~un1f i eat.10ns . On r urrent status . th e gnctiron " druther s"' would send Nu l Alabama against !'< o 3 Ne braska in the Orange Bowl. :\ o. 2 OhiO State against No 4 South em California in the Rose , with N o . ~ Flornla Sta te and No .6 Texas 111 the Colton Sugar Bowl director s have to be pulling for Auburn t o beat Georg ta to ' ~; BOWL!Nr. DEERFIELD, !U. t AP >- Warren Nelson increased his lead to ~9 pins at the end of three rounciol of a $130,000 Professional Bowlers' Asoociation tournament . Nelaon, who began the round 4:'1 pins ahead of Ed Ressler, had an eight-game pinfall of 1,833 for a 24game total of 5,a98. Ressler, who picked up 1,81~ pins the third round, remained in second. Marshall Holman, the 1977 World Open Champioo, is third with 5,:'133, followed by Joe Hutchinson with 5,506 and Steve Martin at :'1,483. Bulldogs . Undefe ated Brigham YoWJg . with multitalented Marc Wilson , is a tremendous Wlld card for a major bowl. But Saturday 's games ma y spoil the porridge . Last weEk's score : 3!111. .780. The season . .771. Georgia 27, Auburn 20 : The llulld"'(S hav e th e depth and ta len t , but only get excited against SF:(' foes . OhiO St 15, :\ltclugan 6 The lluckeyes , death to 101 ,000 hostile fans, Team 1 49 34 Karr & van Zandt vaughan's Cardinal Team6 Team 5 HIGH 33 JO 26 20 Becky IND . GAME >l,ame Florida St. 38, Memphts St. 13 : When Coa c h Bobby !lowden mnaned, "N obody goes undefeated ,'' his kid s w eren ' t Broderi cK 184, Becky Anderson 176. HI GH IND 3GAMES - Mary Porter .03, Clara Mel ntyre 431 . HIGH TEAM GAME - Team No 6, 791. HIGH TEAM 3-GAMES - Team No. 6, 22611. ~st e nmg . Te.as 32, TCU 7: Only two teams, Arkansas and Houston . have sc ored double figures un the 'Horns . Oklahoma 28, Missouri 7: Billy ~1ms is great. but J .C. Watts is elec iiic as the Sooners' Wishbone quarterback . Brigham YoWlg 44, Utah 13 : The J£lephrne may not jingle from too 111any bowls, but the pro scouts are sure to call . Yale 17, Harvard 7: It's The " Big c;ame" in the effete East, and the Yales preserve their perfect record . Stanford rl, California 20 : This is th e "Big Game " in Northern Cal , and you can flip a co in . South Carolina 25. Wak e Forest 16: It 's been a great year for the Deacons, regardless . The others : EAST Pitt 32, Army 14 : llro wn 26, Columbia 7: Delaware 30 . Colgate 24 ; Dartmouth 23, Penn 6 ; Temple 14. Penn State 10 : Corne ll 20. Princeton 17 ; Kutgers 19. Villanova 0: Syracuse 24 , Boston College 6. BOWLING BELLES BOWLING LEAGUE November 9, 1919 Team Standings Blue Tar1an Won Lost 60 20 Oerifield Jewelry Johnson 's Supermarket 48 43 32 37 Federal Mogul Jock's Awning Sales 43 42 37 28 Cochran's Texaco 40 40 Enchanted Mirror 38 Ace High Music 38 Tim's BodY Shop 36 American Leglon · Post23 34 Jim's Sohlo 28 Sml1h & Halley 's Ashland Svc. 28 42 42 44 46 52 52 Individual competition : Ace Hioh Mus ic won 6 points and Derllleld Jewelry 2 poin1s . High boWlers were Virg inia Grove,. for Derlfield with 457 series and 156 oame. High for Ace High Music was ORby Barcus with .fU series and Claudette McCreedy with 166 oame Cochran' s Texaco won 6 points and Jack 's Awning Sales 2 points . Hlgh for Cochran 's was Polly Swisher with 386 series 153 o,ame High for Jack's Awning was Jan Howell with 445 158 . Blue Tartan and Federal Mogul spill, each laking 4 points. High lor Blue Tartan was Violet Cox with 448-164. Mary Davis was hioh for SOUTII North Carolina St. 25 , Duke 7 ; Georgia Tech 15 . Nav y 10 ; t.ows tana St . 23, Mississippi St. 7, Tenn rsseec rl . Mississippi 13 ; Virginia 31. North Carolina 25; Richmond 1~ . William & Mary 0: Maryland 20. Louisville 14 . East Carolina 2.1, North Texas St 13 : Kentucky 19. F1or ida 6 ; Southern Mississippi 19, Ar kansas St fi : Virginia Tech 2'J , V~ll ; Federal Mogul wi1h 419· 154. Johnson 's Markel and Tim's Body Shop split, each taking 4 points . Johnson's high bowler was Gale Ferguson with 4lnss. High tor Tim's was Allee Smith's high ser ies of 404 and Flo Riffle's 1SS game . Jim's Sohlo and Smith & Halley split with each laking 4~1n1s . High for Jim's was Phyllis Ferrell with «14 series and 161 game . Nellie Jackson was high for Smi1h & Halley 's with 394-146. Enchanted Mirror won 6 points and Amerian Legion Post 23 two points. High tor Enchanted Mirror was Venitta Smith with 453·169. Kay Gabritsch was high tor American Legion wi1h 484 series 169 game Spli1s oicked up were : Kay Gabritsch and Bev Casto the 5 10 . Chris Williams the 6 ·7; and Mi cky Ji~den the 5-7 and5·7-9. ; setlle old scores Texas A&M 21, Arkansa s t> : Speakmg of home crowd advantage, tt 's big stuff in the Southwest . Alabama 211, Miami , Fla 14 One S<'are IS enough for The Bear , so he bears down on the team that beat 1-'enn State Nebraska 33. Iowa St. 7 The Cornhuskers should preserve Jarvis Redwme & Co for lhc Oklahoma POMEROY BOWLING LANES MORN1NG GLORIES Oct . 30. 1979 G&J Au1o Parts cmti;~ue to Country fresh Dlenthol. Mild,s01ooth and refresh ing. MIDWEST Warnmg The Surgeon r,eneral Ha s Oe1erm1ned That C1gare11e Smok~ng Is Oangetous 10 Your Health KIN G 16 mq ta r . II mg n>co t>ne . 100 ·s 19 mg ·tai" . 13 mg mc oline. a1 pet C>ga•eile. fT C Repon MAY '78. z· Clemson 20. Notre Dame I1 : indtana 21, Purdue 17: Mi<·higan St. 21, Iowa I~ ; Kansas 14, Colorado 10 : Minnesota 17, Wiscon sin O: llhnuts ;!1 , ;"; ort ~ . cst N n i . Oh iO t ' .!J Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon T ex as-J-:1 Pi-l so 12 Denrus Johnson ' s 27 points helped Seattle wallop Milwaukee with a season-high pomt total. The victory was the Sootcs' seventh in their past eight starts . The Sonics got rolling early w th a ~1 0 lead and later reached the1100point mark alter 7: 41 in the third quarter on Lonnie Shelton 's two free MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday ti\112 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY __ Herman Grate 773 -5592 ....,.. Mason, W . Va. 1elhae Sa Give the Famous TRS-80 '"' Computer! ·------------- Level I 4K TRS-80 Model I' System as Shown Was $599 in 1979 Catalog 1~·', I 'l evel re fe rs 1u v1•r-, 1nn ol B ASIC liin· gua ge Leve l I •.., ?. h eg1 nner s lruigu ag e wh1\e L evel ll 1s ve ry arl v<1nced Lf!Vel and memor y can oe e)(panded AH systems 1n · p PARATION H 12's Reg . 53.02 Only $} 79 .. \ --._ I G>ve y ou r ch ild Ihe e d uca l>o n a l mag• c of a compu le r lh> s C hn s lma s Th e T R S -8 0 m rc ro com pu ler w ill la ke h >m o r he r ' " to lhe wo rl o of to 6 oz. Reg. $2.80 $}73 & GARGLE ..;<""4-:i- .. •':. '··· Radio Shack Telephones and Accessories Make Great Gifts! ~1.09 AMERICAN GREETINGS CHRISTMAS CARDS .........R~.~:.~~·.~~ .. $}19 32 Number Electronic Dialer 9995 1/ (z by Radio Shack 9 STATIONERY...................... ~~~·.~·L : $} 19 .. , TISSUE. .......~-~~.~-~~.~~~~- · 79 PERMATHENE - 12 Time - Release 24 Day Supply Reg. S4.00 CAPSULE REDUCING PLAN...0.~~~. $269 Dtals at The Touch of One Butlon ... 44' FAST HOME PERMANENTS :"ff .f'"'f 29995 · ~:! .I , ~ Q ....,__ --- - - P. l·: rtu!i• corl! rq le t s you re r: t ·tV I: rnr ·<.. ,<-. ,Vj f ", hy phone ,Jn y w h(· rt: dn c! rC'-:.f'! 1 Deluxe Standard Telephones By Radio Shack Rotary Dial Reg. 34.95 o..,y·1 tem U r nH Jif ' ·11 ?b t Telephone Amplifier System Save s5 DU6FONE by Radio Shack / ../ . U se >t a l ho rn e o r w o rk lor h a nd s lre e conven1e nc e fam il y il n d c o nl e >P.nce c a lls Bra nd n e w ru g g e d . re l>a b le ph o n e s P us h b u tt on p h o ne h a s c h ange a ble In be>g e o r wh >te . 43-301 102 3 11 J t2 43·276 OnlY Motion Detector Alarm System 3-Station, 2-Channel FM Intercom SELECTaCOM · by Realistic - SAFEHOUSE ~ 12995 , _______ / 199gD~ecl s ~:=o~e~~:s Reg . Separate Items 219 .80 \ Ou r l>n e st .nt e rcom h a s P LL c>rc u>l lor c lear 011 c hanne l co m >''t m> c a l>ons J us t p lu g >ni o AC o nd li1 1k 4J.2t4 M o~ l S to r es O p e n L il lt> N•qht c; Smar1 Sa nla o; S hop Ea rly w1tl11n a n area up lo 5 0 long Keyb o ard arm s and d ts arm s sys le m 49-320 soo Includes Alarm Siren Horn M u ~ • o~ems Ttl C hn s tmas dl~ o ftMIIe ;tv aol able at Had•o Sh ac k lhaek De a l e r ~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA "' ....'' ., ' 2995 ' ., ·, Pushbut1on Reg . 54 .95 la c e rn at s 1 gallon 17.99 HUMIDIFIERS................... 2 Gallons 113.99 REXALL COOL SPRAY DUoFONE TA0 -30 by Rad>o Shack Ea sy- to -read LED d>s p lay bl tn k s as n um b e r 15 d<al e d . a ls o o perate s a s a d >g >tal c lo c k o r t>m er Req u >res b allene s fo r me m ory p ro tc c l<Ort n2ao ALCO - REX RUBBING ALCOHOL ......1 .6. 0.~ ~~~:. 93.( Deluxe Cassette Answering System r--::--~ DUoFONE ·-32 30 SHEETS, 15 ENVELOPES BATHROOM • V> S>t you r ' ll!cHby R dlf 'O Sh ac k Co m pu te r C e nl e r o r a n y Rad>o S ha c k s lor c fo r com plc ie d e ta >is CHARGE IT rMOS7 STORES , Reg. 51.9812 oz. WHITE CLOUD 1.;. m o rr o w fo r 'css Iha n ~ s e l o l e n c ycl c pc cl>a s MOUTHWASH Only :; c1udr ma nu al .1nr1 qafT"I e cass eftc MEDICINE Only Level II 16K TRS-80 Model 1· Was $988 in 1979 Catalog $499 $849 NIGHT TIME '2.96 245-5353 TRISTATE AREA NYQUIL REG. i " ty FOR THE BEST 06ALS IN THE COLDS 100 abtets R"10 Gran d Coliege And Com mun Coliege MASON FURNITURE VIctory in H games Suns 104, Pacers 100 Walter Davis hit 12 of his 2t second-half points in the fourth quarter - including two freE throws with four seconds left - to spark Phoenix over Indiana . Davis enJoyed his finest night of the season offensively with 30 points, but it was his quick hands in the frenzied final seconds that boosted Phoenix to victory. His two closing free throws were made when he was PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, NOV. 18 ONLY AI SHOP HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS , BUFFER IN ACCOUNTING fouled alter a steal. Sonics 136, Bucks 117 Computer Okla hnllJi:l SL 17. K ;:w sas St. 7. SOL'THWEST lla ylor 35. Rice 10: Southern !11clhod1st 14. Texas Tech 10 ; TexasArlin gt on 14 , Lamar 7. FAR WF-~T Washmgton 32, Washmgton St. 15 ; r\J.r F or et• 20. Vand e rbilt 7; Arizona Si 28 . West Vtrgin ia 17; Oregon 20 , Ul'l.A 15: Ariwna 35, Oregon St 14 ; Ha wan 18. Wy oming 14 ; Utah St. 35 . IV.·ber St 13: So n Diego St 17. hav e the servt c es o f starlin g forward Scott May , who pulled a · 1 gram muse e. Celtlcs liS, Pistons 111 Larry Bird and Cedric Maxwell helped Boston build a 23-pomt lead alter three penociol as Bostor beat Detroit for its seventh victory in eight games. With their big lead, the Celtics eased up in the final 12 minutes and were outscored 43-24 as the Pistons drew to within four points in the final seconds . Bird had 23 points in scoring in double figues in his 14th straight game as a pro, while Maxwell hit for 20 111 Boston's 11th Unique Holiday Gifts Fk!l<lin g c;reen 19; Ball St. 26, North <' r n Illin ois 13: \liarm, Ohio 23, , .ln r tn nall 14 Tole do 15 , Krnt St. 7; eliminate the four.tim e b e a te n Local howling th e game . Rockets 133, Warriors 92 Calvin Murphy s.:ored 20 points . including 10 in a brealuiway first quarter. as Houston routed Golden State to extend 1ts winning streak to five games . The victory marked the. longest winning streak for the Rockets since they won nine games m a row in March 1977. The Rockets jumped to a 45-1 7 f>rst-quarter lead, sparked by Murphy's shooting, while the Warnors hit only percent from the field, and ballooned their advantage to 71-45 at the half. Bulletsll8, Bulls 100 Bobby Dandrtdge and Elvin Hayes combined for :;o potnts as Washington defeated in jury..-iddled Olicago . Dandridge sank 13 of 18 ds d shots, grabbed 10 reboun an dished off four assists while scoring Grim~lt•y College football starts fillin g <ts bowL• this weekend - SIX day s hefore Thanksgiving Some hearty appetites are gomg to be S<J ttSfied , llthers diSappointed . A good bet not to go empty-handed ts long-enduring Alabama. If the nation ·s No.I team doesr 't land .1 ut.omattcally in the Sugar , 11 should hrl ve its choi cr· of th P Or a nge or W~les points came in a tast<mnute, 1(). point Hawks flurry that locked I'? 30 points in his best all-around performance of the yoWlg season . Hayes scored 20 points, picked off a game-high 17 rebounds and blocked eight shots as the Bullets took advantage of O!icago's lack of depth to pull away in the second half. The Bulls , already playing without all-star center Artis Gilmore , didn't Today's National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick DiViSIOn Philadelphia NY Rangers Atlanta butonlyone fteldgoalafterthefight. ··J don 't want to talk about >I ,.. ll a ntl e ' s a1d a ft e rward s . " It ' cha nged lhe ternpo of th e game Th ey ran well after tha t " Ulltil lh e fight , the Hawks looked hke dead birds, according to Coa ch fl ub ie Brown . ··Ttw ftrst !me was tn a coma in th e fir st hal f," he said " I was happy with tl1 e secund ha ll , though . We 'r e still play ing in peaks and valleys ." In oth er NBA actwn, Houston clcfealed Gold en State 133-92 , Washtn gton trimmed Chicago 118105. Boston turned oock Detroit 115Ill . Phoenix trtpped Indiana 104~ 100 and Seattle routed Milwaukee 13611 7. In betwe en i>J XJ ng, th ey also pla yed so me bas ketball in Atlanta . Dan Hound hc ld scor ed 30 points and r:ddle Jo hnson adde d 20 to lead the ·ltlan• · offense . Six of Johnson's ~ ' loo k !ur t tn') o; ogn .n y o ur OEALEA n e •yt1bor 11oo el I 'I IH 1 !, H, t jf\ l r ;, t 1N(l 1V T0 UA l 5 1 0 1=1E S �~The D&ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Thursday , Nov . 15, 1979 7-'The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Nov . lo, 1979 Singles not swingers as most people think Thanksgiving dinner held by Forest Run Methodist women A Thanksgiving dinner was held at the Forest Run United Methodist Church by members ri. the United Methodist Women Tuesday night. Mrs . Hllda Yeauger gave devotions precedmg the dinner . She read about Thanksgiving and a poem. "Every Day is a BJes,ing "Follow- mg the dinner, a rrusl'ellaneous pro- gram was enJoyed. There was group s1n~ mg of "All Over the World " and each member gave a reading on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon had charge of the thank you box dedications. She Cheshire-Kyger holds PTA meet The monthly meeting or the Cheshire-Kyger Pf A was held on Thesday, Nov. 13 at Cheshire-Kyger Elementary School. Pledge of Allegiance was led by Becky Thomas, Janet SWtner and Stacy YankWJS, members of Junior Girl Scout Troop No. 1099, and Lee Ann Newell and Mitzi Mays, members of Browrue Troop No. 1>15. Room count was won by Mrs. Christine Napier's Primary Individualized Instruction class. Reports were given by Ellie Wright, chairman of room representation and budget and finance . Mrs. Wright also announced that the Showcase will be decor a ted in December by Mrs . Lucille Ha~ger­ ty's third grade class and room mothers. Ms. Roberta Zdepskis' fourth grade student.s and room mothers will decorate the showcase m January . Hospitality Chairman, Ali ce Gilbert, announced the following schedule for refreshments : refreslr ments served following the Christmas program will be provided and served by Mrs. Jesse Ftsher's second grade parents. Refreshments served following the January Pf A meeting will be provided and served by Ms. Roberta Zdepski 's fourth grade parents. Mr. !Joyd Myers, principal at Cheshire-Kygor, stated that the Christmas program will be held on (;t>nc·ration Hap B~ llt · l~ · n and ""tw Bottr · l ONCE HIS OWN 'FAIR LADY' NOW SHE'S ONLY FAIR GAME DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm 24, have a 3-year-<Jid daughter, and have never been married. When I met Craig, I feU hard . It 's the first time I've been intimately involved since Lucie was bom. After four wondetiul dates 1Craig called me "his fair lady " and made me feel like a queen 1, we had sex. Since then he only picks me up at dances or wherever, and we go to his apartment. He doesn't even buy me a drink, and only dances with me just before we leave. I'm beginning to think I've become just a convenient pick-up to him, yet I go where he Is because I'm crazy about hinn. In these liberated days, could he think I'm cheap because I didn 't say "No"' -INSECURE DEAR INSECURE • Yes, a few men sWJ think tllere are two kinds of women : put -<luiS and hold-oots- and the former don't rate taking out in publi c Get Craig out of your life - fast. HELEN AND SUE RAP : I've known Tom for three years . I'm sure he loves me, but he won't say so or do anything about 1t. He's very pa!ISessive and jealous, it seems like. Still he says I've just got a foolish crush, because I'm not very old yet. I want to be married to Tom and have his children, but you see, he 's a Catbolic priest. Will there ever be a time when C<ltholics allow their priests to marry' - LONGING FOR mE DAY DEARlFI'D: I doubt the day will come in time to help your dreams along . Unless Tom leaves the priesthood (and that doesn't seem likely) , he's as off-limits as a well-married junior high teacher. You'll outgrow him believe me- HELEN Monday, Dec. 17, under the direction of Miss Suzy Retser . The PTA meeting will not be held in December. A Book Fair was held foll owing the meetmg. Bridal shower honors Sharon Wilson Hawley ' The Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church recently held a bridal shower honori ng Sharon Wilson Hawley, bnde of George Hawley Punch and cake were served. Presenting gift• to Mrs . Hawley were Euvetta Bechtle, Twila Childs. Enuna Clatworthy, Beulah Hayes. Maxine Philson. Betty Fultz . Beulah r------------------. Social Calendar THURSDAY REVIVAL in progress now through Nov . 2!i, 7 p.m. rughtly at Mount Olive Community Church. Public invited. 1 ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday 1:15 p.m. at home of Louise Folmer. Sandy Folmer in charge of program and Betty Conkle in charge of contests. MIDDLEPORT ClflLD CONSERVATION LEAGUE, 6 p.m. with members to meet on the upper park ing lot in Pomeroy across from Nelson's. The group wJU leave from there for Williamstown, W. Va. and a tour of the Fenton Glass Co. Mrs. Susie Abbott will provide the travelmg prize, and Mrs. Jeanette Duffy will give devotions. _ ADULT Basic Education classes Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday . Middleport Library from !Oa .m. to 2 p.m. and Pomeroy Library from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. DEMOCRAT PARTY Thursday 7 .ll p.m. at Carpenters Ha U in Pomeroy . ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday , 1:15 p.m. home of Louise Folmer. Progl'llm by Sandy Folmer . Contest by Betty Conkle . GALLIA-MEIGS Community Ariton Agency, board of trustees, Thursday 7 p.m. at Cheshire Village council chambers . 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, asststing hostess. BAKE SALE, LeLeche League, beginning at 10 a.m. at Kroger. Silver Bridge Plaza. SATIJRDAY MEIGS RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION, Meigs Inn , Saturday noon luncheon . Mrs Patrick Lochary to give a book re view . Reservations to be made by Thursday at 992~ 123 or 992-.lJ>!:i. HOLSTEIN CATTLE CLUB covered dish dmner Saturday 8 p.m. at Meigs Museum . Sterling Timmons, state president. will speak on benefit of membership. Holstetn breeders urged to attend. HIILBILIJE:S with caller Rob Pickett will present old fashi oned Jones. Joan Robinson, Margaret Weber, Donna Jenkins, Marjorie Milhoan, Cherole Burdette, Nancy Co le. C<lrol Tannehill' Juanita Rachtel, Erruly Sprague, Sandy I .uckeydoo, Beulah Strauss. Marg1e Blake, Mary Wise, Jennifer Wtse. Vickie Houchins, Donna Byer. Julie and Mary Teresa Byer, Benuce Ann Durst, Jeanne Ann Bradbury, Pauline Horton, Hallie a nd Nellie Zerkle, Frances Wllson, Kathryn Knight, Lettie Young, Helen Byer, Frances Brewington, Freda Mitch, Clara Criswell, Mae Lambert, Nan Moore, Lorena Davis, Elizabeth Mourning, Beulah McComas, Jean Cook, and Kate Wilson. square dance Saturday at Chester Grdde School from 8 p.m. until midmght. Admission $2.50 per person. Children under 12 free. Refreslr ments will be available. Proceeds to su pport the toys for tots and Christmas food basket programs sponsored by Shade River Jaycees. TURKEY DINNER Saturday at Thppers PlatnS F1re Department from 4:0 to 7 p.m. For carry out order.; bring containers. Adults $4 and $2 for children. Sponsored by ladies a uxil1ary of Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. ORGANIZATION of District Stx Jumor Holstein Club Satruday at Meigs County Museum 8 p.m. with potluck dinner . For persons age 9 through 21 who own Holsteins. Any questions call 992-2264. FIFTH AND SIXTH grade girls m Southern Local School District Interested in playmg basketball to meet Saturday at 9 a.m. at junior hi gh Songfest held Asongfest wiU be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Mount Moriah Baptist Church. Among the special groups to sing will be the Senior Citlzens Chorus, the Mt. C<lrmel junior choir, Bidwell, the men's chorus of the Paint Creek Baptist Church, GaWpolis. Mrs . Robert Hamn of The Heights Untted Methodist Church of Point Ple8S11Dt will give a sermonnette. The Young Adult Class met recently at the Bradford Church of Christ with Mrs. Janice Haggy presiding at the meeting . Steve Pickens had the prayer, and Mrs . Haggy gave devotions using Psalms HXI and 111 . The candlelight Christmas program was announced for 7 p.m on Dec. 23. A gift was sent to Mrs. Ruby Hysell, a patient at the Pleasant VaUey Hospital. A gift will also be sent to the wedding shower for Belinda and Yancy Roush . Holiday cookies and hot chocolate were served by Mrs. Nancy Morris to Steve and Dreama Pickens, Mrs. Haggy, Bonnie Pickens, and Mrs . Morris . PUBLIC MEEI'ING A public meeting will be held at 7:30 1\tesday night at the American Legion hall in Rutland to discuss recreational opportunities for teenagers and adults in tbe Rutland community. Mrs. Ellen Bell is chairman for the meeting. Rust left its mark DEAR POLLY- Please help me get rust spots off of my creamcolored cotton skirt. I have tried bleach and spot removers but with no luck.- L.A.P . DEAR L.A.P.- An old standby for washable fabrics (when the color will take it 1 Is to sprinkle the sta m with salt, moisten with lemon juice and then put in the sunlight. When stains are gone wash as usual. Do test anything before using. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - I think the dirtiest thing in most kitchens is the electric can opener. I keep a small bottle of alcohol near mine and if the opener has been ·used spl'lly this on the wbeels and cutters every day . About once a week I clean tbem with ,- ··,p as te and a discarded ..()L.urush. Wipes off well with a clean damp cloth or sponge. - W.P. DEAR POLLY- When I vacuum the floor and the upholstery in our car I prot.-ct the huse by covering it with le~: ·' 'rom discarded pantyh06e 01 I nylon stockings. If the hofie is dragged along the ground or gets wet it is well protected . BE'ITE DEAR POLLY - One of the readers asked about removing stains from her mattress and I would like to leU her that I used one part liquid bleach, three parts water and then added tBicwn powder 1enough to make a paste 1. I brushed th.ia on the stains very thickly, let it dry and then brushed it out. Repeat unW satlmied with the results . It 's bollt if the job can be done ouWoors or in the garage because there will be a lot of powdery dust when the mattress Is brushed. Also, I make my own jelly and always hated skimming it before START YOUR 1980 CWB TODAY PAY AND RECEIVE MORE FOR A FREE CHRISTMAS CANDLE! Remember you pay 49 prompt payments and we pay the SOt h. CARPET CLEANING Get professional results at a fra cti on of the cosl. e Rent 'I L I~. ' Amer ica's No . 1 grer:i~;rpet S T.o; tem lJL 1~ • ~ s·:r ·~- .. 1 . - I People / )' RACINE I .--------------· I $}00 I HOME NATIONAL L-------------J BANK I I RENT FOR ONLY PER HOUR I4 ·Hour Minimum 1 I I STAR SUPPLY CO. WASHINGTON !AP I - Women are significantly narrowing the enrollment gap with men at the nation 's colleges, accordingew Census Bureau rep<rt . The study , released Monda y, rep<rts that in 1970 men attending college outnumbered women by U million. but by 1978 that lead had shrunk to an estimated 4!0,000 . Two-year colleges have been a significant factor in this increase, the report said, with many people choosing to attend these schools on a part.tinne basis. " Apparently , the growth of Racine, Ohio Behavior program underway Pre-HOLIDAY SALE r A behavior modification program was started at the Wednesday morn ing meeting of the Rutland TOpS (take off pounds sensibly! held at the EMS headquarters in Rutland . Queen for the week and also for the month was Sandy Peyton. She was presented a gift of money for having lost the most weight. Rurmerup was Connie Cleland. Pigs were presented to each of the members by April Haggy. A new contest was started with the "a horn of plenty " being explained by the leader, Shorty Wright . FRI., SAT., MON., TUES. & WED. WIN A COUPON WORTH 15% 50%0FF TO L BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES CASH & CARRY PRICES PRICES . QUALITY YOUR PURCHASE HERE'S HOWl WE DELIVER WHEN YOUR PURCHASE IS READY DRAW FOR YOUR DISCOUNT COUPON VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION EVERYONE'S A WINNER Hours : 9 :30 ro 5 : oo Mon . thru Sal . 9 :30 lo 8 :00 Friday 923 S. Jrd Ave. Middleport , 0. 992 -2709 or 992 -6611 Open : 7 : 00 lo 5:00 Mon.lhru Fri . 7:00 to 3. 00 Salurdav things," Cargan said. "Since marriage was normal , s1nglehood was abnormal, " he satd . ut that's changing now , U.rgan said . si nce "singlehood ts being looked at as a viable lifestyle." Ca r gan and Melko br oke responde nts into groups of never married ; married; divorced and currentl y single: a nd divorced and remarried . They discovered that divorced adults differed from other groups in several respects. Among them : - More divorced persons said th ey gr ew up in hou se ho lds wher e rela tions hips were ''cold and conflicting ." - By a 2-1 ratio, more divor ced persons said they disliked entering an empty room and also least liked living alone. - Nearly half the divor ced group reported having no on e to share problems with , while 18 percent of the married respondents had tlle same complaint. - Neve r-married and d1v orced singles tended to get along less well with their parents. "This suggests to us Ulat nevermarrieds who aren't getting married are violating a social norm TIIORNTON ENlJSTS WlUGHT - PATTERSON , Ohio David Thornton, son of Mr. and M~ Wil,liam Thornton of 30360 Joe Boring Rd., Langsville, enlisted in the U. S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program recently according to T.Sgt. Orene Gabbard, Air Force Recruiter here . Thornton, who will be a 1960 graduate of Meigs High School , ts scheduled for enlistment 111 the Regular Air Force on July Ia, 1960. Upon graduabon from the Air Force's six-week basic training course, David is scheduled to receive technical training in the Electronics Career Field. He wiU be earning credit• toward an Associate Degree through tlle Community CoUege of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. MARRIED Announcement ts be1ng made of the mamage of Mary E. Watson and Ronnie M. Pickens. and that the greatest pressure to marry comes from the parents ," Ca rgan said . Divor ce appear s to renew parental pressure, he said . IVeeke nJ gueJts listed Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin over the weekend were Teresa McLaughlin , Columbus; Mr . and Mrs . Alan McLaughlin , Fostoria ; Mr. and Mrs . Bill Howells and their children, Robbie, Scott and Kacy, Rittman; Mr . and Mrs . Bruce McLaughlin, Mark and Lynn, Hambur g, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Leon McLaughlin, Mrs . Bonnie Tyson and family, Davie, Misty and Tammy Hotelling, Mr. and Mrs . Gene Hotelling, aU of Findlay; Mrs. Doris Hotelling , Alvada; Mrs. Norma Wedge and daughters, Susie and Dee, Fostoria . They were here especially for the wedding of Miss Debb1e McLaughlin and Gary Cooke. Telephoning on Sunday before the couple left for their home in Florida were Duane and Debbie McLaughlin of Idaho ; and Kevin McLaughlin, Virgin Islands. SAFETY COURSE COMPLETED - Eight employees of Imperial Electric Company have completed a safety training coUJ"e given by the Industrial Cornmio;sion of Ohio. The course was enlitled "Safety Tra 1ntn~ for Ohioans". There were 12 total sesstorn g1ven in the course. Completing the course were, front row , I to r, Shirley Baity, Bonnie Proctor and Vicki Snouffer Back row, I to r, Ron Holley, John Compton, Marvtn Boxdorfer, Larry Sayre, and Samuel Simonds. Delegates attend grange session Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan . Meigs County Graf1Ee Deputies, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ashley , delegates. and Billy Dyer , Star Grange. Mei ~., County Grange Prince, have returned home after attending the lll7th annual Ohio State Grange Se.o;sion held at Stouffer's Inn , Cmcmnat1 Under the direction of Ohw State Grange Master James Ross, the event ran from October 21 through October 24. Talent contest winne rs and Ri tualistic contest winnen were heard on Sunday afternoon and a very Unpressive memorial service for departed members was g1ven on Sunday evening. More than 150 delegates were present fo r the Monday forenoon session, then went to their variou.' committee meetings in the a rtemoon to select resolutions for action uy the delegate body on T\tesday and Wednesday. Many resolu tions were brought before the delegate body by the sixteen committees which incl uded Agri culture, By Laws and Good of the Order , Con- se rvatwn Cooperatives and Marketing, Credential5. Education, F1na nce, Highwa ys and Transportation, In s urance . Jum or r;rangc and Youth Activ1t1es. Memorial. Pomona Grange, Public }(elations, P ubl ic Welfare Resol utions and Taxation. Selected resolutions Will be sen t to the State elected officers as recommended laws a pproved by the Ohio State Grange . Presentati on or the Junior Degree and Fifth Degree were given by wtnntng teams on Monday aftern oon also. More winning Drill and Ritual!stic contest winners started the evenmg program at the Cincinnati Convention Cente r, followed by the selection of the Ohio State Grange Prmce. Pnncess, and Young Couple of the Year. Billy Dyer, Me1gs County Prince, was in the top seven con· testants who were interviewed. A youth pageant, directed by State Gra nge Youth Dtrectors, Mr. a nd Mrs Bernard Shoemaker, and wntlen by 1978 Young Couple of the Year. Mr . and Mrs . Arden FILCh or Richland County, showed and told the meaning of Grange work. It was a beautiful presentation. The Degree of F1ora (6th Degree ) wa s exemplified following the pageant by the regular State Grange Officers, and lffi candidates were in1tiated. The State Grange Degree Team had exemplified the degree two times earlier this year in preparation for the National Grange Session which will be held in Pennsylvania this year. It was interesting to those in this area to note that, to addition to Ohio State Master James Ross aad his wif,e Mary Ross, who will go as delegates to the National Grange Session, the Ward family from Huntington Grange in Gallta County will represent Ohio in the Instrumental Family Group in the talent contest and be among the contest wumers attending. Some other highlights of this Ohio State Grange Sess1on were the Youth Luncheon, the Youth Ball, a banquet on Tuesday evening for all, Waltz and Square Dance Contest, and operung of the Wednesday session by the youtll . enrollment in two-yea r colleges, espec ially among old er femal e students , is a result of their locations. scheduling , and crientation or '.tr toward th e stude nts who had other full~ ime or part-time respon sibilities such as a job or family ," the bureau reported . The burea u said the number of men enro lled in these schools remained about the same between 1970 and 1978, while the number of women enrolled full time grew 48 Holiday activities discussed recently Holiday activities were dtscu..'lSed during a meeting of the Sew-RiteSewing Club held at the home of Mrs. Ann Browning Wednesday night. The annual Christmas dinner will be held at the Meigs Inn on Wednesday, Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. Special project work was discussed. Mrs . Joni Hoffman presided at the meeting with Mr s. Browning giving th e treasurer's report. and Mrs . Evelyn Gilmore, the secretary's report . Mrs. Martha Hoffman wiU host the next meeting. Mrs. Lucy W·. ~ won the door prize, and a de:;."l course was serv · ed by the hostes.' Others a ttending were Mrs. Barbara Mullen, Mrs. Flo Strickland, Mrs. Pandora Collins. Mrs . Nettie Boyer, Mrs . Retty Wehrung, Mr.. . Lenora McKnight, and Mrs . Shirley Baily. percent and fe mal e part -lime students IIlcreased 144 per cent. Women also made sharp gams in graduate school attendance with enrollment doubling between 1970 and 1978, while male attendance grew 21 percent in the same tinn e. The study found that more older persons. both men and women. are attending c"llege. Increases in th e nuber of college students aged between z:; and 34 were responsible for more than half of th e total growth in enrollment between 1970 and 1978. The study sa 1d this may be because of the need fer more education to compete for jobs with large numbers of available workers . Other fa ctors cited were the availability of federal and state financial support for students and the declining birth rate, which has left more wom en with time Ill attend college. Announce birth Mr . and Mrs Gary Acree of Middleport are armouncmg the birth ol their second child, a son, Gary Lee lie was born on Sept. 28 and we1ghted e1ght pounds. 10 ounces and was 20 inches long . Mr . and Mrs Acree have another son, Jeffery '_, CHAPMAN SHOES NIXT TO ILBERfELDS IN POMEROY , OH . Alan , nuw . Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Margaret Bennett, Middleport. and the late Earl Acree. and the maternal grand parenL-; an.· ~1r and \1rs Hobtert Keye.' . New Haven Mrs Lyd1a Keyes. Johns Hun, Kv maternal great-grandparent. b ATTENTION a CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy ' 2nd Street 992 ·3516 Pomeroy. 0 . ' . newspaper . have traditionally considered marra ige "th e natural orde r of Women narrowing enrollment gap MONDAY EASTERN HIGH fall sports banquet Monda y 6·30 p.m. Tickets may be purchased from John Boston at school offi ce or at door Tickets are $4 each. SAUSAGE PANCAKE Super Monday at Heath United Methodist Chuch. Middleport from 4 p.m . to 7 p.m. and bnnding materials pouring so I scrubbed an old percolator until it was very dean and it provided the perfect solution. The hot jelly was put in the percolator and when poured into the glasses the scum stayed in the spout and made for neater pouring.- MRS. P.B. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer , Peeve or Problem in her Writ e POLLY'S c olumn . POINTERS 1n care of thi s narrow a range of people. C1ere have been few studies made ''' .tngle adults because socio logists t.oo I ) ·t ' • • "The impression is we have a society gone sex ually berserk," he said, faulting each report for polling Polly Cramer Beg1n depos1 11ng 1n1o club accounl .and sl art look1 n g forward 10 a very enJoyable holiday' Ask one of ow helpful adv1sers for mfo . ''lHV minority of singles over 18 years old. Cargan added that the only group approaching the sw inger stereotype was divorced people who have not remarried . He took issue with some highly publicized studies. parti cularly the . Kinsey and Hite reports . POLLY·s POINTERS Great ot-"'"lc;G:l~r-~ Start! SUPPER PLANNED The Enterprise United Methodist Church wtll hold its annual Thanksgiving agape supper on Sunday, Nov. 18, at 6 p.m. There will be a short program followed by candlelight supper and Holy Communion. The Rev. James Corbett is the pastor. LFTD: Fantasies about unattainable men are part of growing up 1and many women -men too - never stop grow ing! ). I lived through a lot of them . not too long ago. And so will you before you find the real man m your life. -SUE DEAR HELEN: I'm a 16-year-<Jid girl and really liked this guy I've been going with . But some of my friends told me he is gay. So I went to the place where gays nang out and, sure enough, there was my guy with this drag queen. My girlfriend has had the same problem. How do we relate to our exboyfriends? Is there any chance that they'll go straight? -M.A. DEARM.: If you 're on speaking tenns with your ex-boyfriends, then ask them about their preferences. A frank discussion might show you whether or not there 's a chance that they 'll go straight. Could be they're merely experimenting - or earning extra money - ~nd some sessions with a counselor might help - HELEN AND SUE DAYTON, Ohio i AP I - A study by two Wright State University JrOfesSJrs indicates that most single Jl€(lllle are not lonely , unhappy types cr swingers as many people believe. After interviewing 400 single and married per!llns in the Dayton area, Cargan, associate Leonard JrOfessor of sociology, and Matthew Melka, chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, said the popular stereotyPes fit only a Voun,l.! adtti!J meet BAKE: SALE, Gaul's Grocery , Chester, at 9 a.m. Sponsored by Chester Cub Scout Pack 235, Saturday. SUNDAY COUNTY WIDE Prayer Meeting, Hobson Church of Christ In Chrtsttan Union at 2 p.m. Glen Bissell, class leader, Sunday. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING Agape supper Sunday 6 p.m. at Enterprtse Uruted Methodist Church. Program followed by candlelight supper and supper and Holy Communion . Rev . James Corbett, pastor Present were Mrs . Betty Blackwood, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, Mrs . Elma Holter, Mr!t. Mae Holter, Mrs. Betty Koch, Mr!t. Leah Nease, Mrs. Mary Nease, Mr!t. Mary K. Roush, Mrs . Carolyn Saber, Mrs. Kathleen Scott, Mrs. Edith Sl.wm, Mrs . Ann Watson, Mrs. Noami Wyatt and Mrs. Hilda Yeauger . displayed a leaflet tree called the "Tree ri. Thankfulness" and gave each member a colored leaf on which they wore something for which they are thankful . After reading "Thanks Be to God" , each member placed her leaf on the tree and gave her offering saved during the year in the thank you boxes. The offering will be sent to the district treasurer. Mrs. Mary Nease had charge of the business meeting with the ri.ficers giving their reports. The love offering was taken . Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs . Naomi Wyatt and Mrs. Hilda Yeauger will take care of basket.s for shutins at Christmas time . There were 36 sick calls made . 1-614-992-2156 I �- 8-The Daily Sentinel , Mlddleport-P omeroy. 0 ., Thursday, Nov 15. 1979 Health Review By Lamar C. Miller, D.O. Cllnlcal Associate Professor of Family Medlcfoe Ohio Ualvenlty College ol Osteopa lhk Medicine PARKINSON'S DISEASE HAS MANY CAUSES QUESTION : What is Parkinson 's disease ? ANSWER : James Parkinson first described this disease in 1817 as "shaking palsy ." He said it was a chronic progressive disorder of the nervous system beg1nning insidiously in middle age . He went on to describe many more important symptoms of the disease . We now know, however, that Parkinson's disease, as it came to be called, is a degenerative disease of a part of the brain which neurologiSts call the " basal gan g lion " Alth oug h primarily affecting men between the ages of 45 and 60, It can strike at any age in both sexes . The onset is quite gradual, but the disease becomes progressively debilitatm~ - running a course of 15 to 20 years. This time span can be much shorter if the VI('· tim has additional medi cal problems QCIESTION : Do we know what causes Parkinson ·s disease ? ANSWER : There IS no s mgle cause of this neurological problem . Sometimes ?arkin.son's disea se results from m cephalitis, or a d!sease such as syphilis or scarlet fever. Childhood viruses have been suspected in some cases as have poisons like carbon monoxide , lead and manganese. In rare circumstances, even brain tum ors and L I B R A R y vo1-A'" , o< electrical shock are thought to ea u.se the disease. A he reditary tendency has never been firmly established . Va rious researchers have reported that from 15 to 20 percent of the ca ses seem to " run in fa milies," but there is nothing like unanimous ag reement a mong doctors on this point QtiESTI 0 N: How is this disease recognized or diagnosed ? ANSWER : Jjke most of the neurological problems we have discussed ret·ently , this disease has no simple test to a1d a doctor 's diagnosis. The chrucal judgement of the individual physician is the onl y method of diagnosis. Fortunately. the signs and symptoms of this d!sease are easy to spot. A tremor of the hands , and occasionally the head , 1s often the first clue . Unfortunately . this shake IS the one most not1ceable to the patient as well as to other people, and the least responsive to treatment. Also. fatrly typical IS a s hutnmg walk and sto)>ped appearance The facial aJ>pearance of victirns IS very much like a mask and lacks nonnal ex· press1veness . A very bothersome complaint ;., the rig1dity present in the muscles of the arms and legs . Slowness of movements resultmg from this rigidity severely limits the person's ability to move efficiently . However, muscle rigidity is helped the most by the medi cations now avai lable . Other less common manifestati ons are drooling from the muuth, fatigue and low voi ce tones Library ~ ~n\) 1 f-r o•' \"' I''' Letters November 4, 1979 Joe Dennison Main Street Rutland, Ohio 45775 Dear Mr. Dennison · I'm so glad you and Bob Snowden and Lyle Hyell want to help the teenagers around Rutland. I've passed by so often on my way to IUid from the library and seen the teenagers on the bridge. But I never really thought about the implications - that they have no other place to go and nothing else to do - until my husband commented on the increased nwnber of burglaries in Rutland in the past few months. It didn 't take long for us to realize that the nwnber of Rutland burglaries reported m the Sentinel seemed to have gone up after the pool hall closed. It's all very well to cluck our longus and say , "They ought to do something aobut that." But 1 figure that they are really us - all of us who live in our near Rutland, all of us who care about teenagers . So it 's PROCEEDS ANNOUNCED A total of $171.29 was made on the recent yard sa le staged by the Rutland Church of God with the pnr ceeds going toward the purchase of a mobile home which will be used for additional Sunday school rooms . Donations on the purchase are being accepted by Jo Ann Eads, 742-3078 or Jean Cremeans, 742-3045. The church extends thanks to those who donated items for the sale and those who supported it with purchased. ~·· ~ · I ' .. - - " ' '\'· time for us to have a meeting and he lp the teens find some fonn of recreation wluch is not destructive. The Rutla nd area teenagers who work at Pomeroy Library have asked their friends to join us at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday , Nov. 20th at the Rutland Amencan Legioo Hall. 1And we are very grateful to the l..£gion for allowing us to use the Hall . ) I hope that everyone else who IS a teen or has a teen or cares about teens or about Rutland will come. I'm sure the teenagers have some good ideas abou t what can be done . And 1f we adults pitch in to help, what a wonderful experience 1t could be for a ll of us. Sincerely Yours, Ellen Bell, Ubranan Serving aU of Meigs Counly BOOK SALE PLANNED Fnends of the L.ibranes will spon· sor a book sa le at the Middleport Public Library basement Saturday, 9 a .m . to 5 p.m. Both juvenile and adult' books, f1ction and non-fiction , hardback, paperba ck. and all magazines will be for sale . The books wi ll sell for 10 cents each, and magazines will sell for $5 a package Plans made for flower show Plans for participat1ug m the Christmas flower show, Dec . land 2. were made during a recent meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home or Mrs . AMa Ogdm. Mrs . James Nicholson reported on the county meeting of the garden clut.l and noted that the Star Club will be responsible for five exhibits in the classes "''m Dreaming of a White Christmas " , " April Snow , I Found Her Little Footprints in the Snow ", " Le t It Suow" , Le t It Snow", "Wiuter than Snow, Lord " , a nll "Chns tmas Where Snow Peaks Stand Solemn and White." A report on the reg1onal meetmg held at Ma rietta was also given by Mrs . Nichub un who rorrune nted on the de m onstra tion on holiday decorating. Mlss Ruby D1ehl a lso reported on the meeting . Mrs. Pat Holte r was installed as Region II director II by Mrs . Joe Bolin. Ministerial program ideas reviewed at recent session formation which will be needed as preparations are being made for a pastor-church directory for Meigs County . It was noted that there is good mterest m a basketball league and that six teams have already sul>mitted names. A meeting has been scheduled for Sunday , Nov .. 25 at 4 p.m . and will be held at the Pomeoy United Methodist Church. Any church interested is invited to send a representative or call either the Rev . Mr. McGee or the Rev. Robert Robinson. Next meeting will be held at the Rutland United Methodist Church, Dec . 10,9 :30 a .m . The Meigs Ministerial AssOC18 · tion, meeting recently at the Chester United Methodist Church, heard program ideas from the Rev. Richard Thomas , vice president. He suggested that local people be invited to join in the fellowship to share their special fields and in so doing to help in keeping the clergy better informed . The Rev . AI Dittes, president, reported on the prayer service held at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The service was to show the concern of the associa· tion and that of the community over the Meigs Local School teachers' strike. The Rev . Robert McGee shared in- ~~ Legion Post 39 meets Dan Thomas and Rick Willlamson, who represented the post at Buckeye Boys State at Bowling Green, outlined their experiences a nd thanked the post for sponsoring them when Drew Webster Post 3!1, American L£gion, met Tuesday night . Plans were made for the ol>servance or Veterans Day . On Sunday the post will join with other posts of the county for services at II a .m. at the Community Park m Rulland and on Monday morning, 10:30 a .m . at the courthouse in Pomeroy . All members are urged to participate . Joe Young was accepted as a new MEIGS 4-H NEWS POMEROY - The Meigs County Shepherds, 4-H Club met at the Meigs County Extension Office. 4-H certificates and pins were given out and project books were returned to the membeni. The club members sold 575 tickets and received $28 .75 from the 4-H Club committee . The club members discussed Junor Fair Night and decided that they as a club like it better in the show arena . The first meeting for the new year will be held January 14 at the Extension Of. lice . Enrolhnent closes with the January meeting. Winners of trophies and other awards were asked to send thank you notes to their sponsors. (Women's) p- . ,, •. , 1· r · :• : t• ,.. r , ·/f-: r•,.. · .-. • .,- J •t REVIVAL ANNOUNCED A revival will be held at the Rutland Church of God, on Friday . Saturday and Sunday evenings . The Rev . Marvin CaM of Cincinnati will be the speaker and the yo uth choir will be doing the singing . The Rev . Bobby Porter is the pastor. On Friday and Saturday nights, the services will begin at 7 p.m. and on Sun day night the services will begin at 6:30p.m . •I I . -' • ." I ,. t· . . •r· member and Clifford Hayes was reported in fair condition at Holzer Medi cal Cen ter Plans were made for the aMual "Gifts For the Yanks Who Gave" program in Pomeroy. Paul Casci is serving as chainnan and members <i the post will go house to ho~ beginning at 6 p.m. next Thursday evening leaving loaves of bread at each home . In exchange for the bread, they will accept contributi ons for the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" program . If any bread is left over , it will be distributed in front of the Elberfeld Department Store on Saturday mornmg . Proceeds from the activity provide remembram:e."i for hospitalized veterans. Three World War I veterans , uo Story, Robert Burnem and Fred Goeglem, were present for the meetmg . The annual oyster stew supper was served by Charles Hayes, assiSted by Robert Vaughan and Paul Taylor voters of Olive Township, Thank You for your vote in the recent election . CLERK OF OliVE TWP. ADA BISSEU. Pd . Pol . A dv THE "REGENf' SMOOTH LEATHER Hush Puppies make you feel warm inside :· ' , New meat plan closer to law COOPERATIVE EFFORT - Bernard Gilkey, left, superintendent or the Ohio Department of H1ghways in Meigs County . and Pomeroy Mayor Cia renee Andrews worked tog ether to raze a n aged bUIIdmg on Nye Ave ., Pomeroy , Wednesday morning. The aged building has been a subject of numerous complamts from motorists over the years. The bUilding was near collapse and drivers felt that il might fall onto the ir ca rs. It was not possible to trace the ownership of the s tructure which many yea rs ago was a small candy shop. Gilkey and Mayor Andrews a re pictured a t the site . WARM LINED BOOTS ~ .•.. On the farm scene plume grass a nd berries of all kmds . Mrs . Ogdin told of the different kinds of ca ctw cacti, how to plant and care for them, and tben explained how to dry a pineapple with clover . Mrs . Radekin and Mrs. Ogdin had arrangements and Mrs . Orion Nelson exhibited an unusual cactus in bloom. Mrs . Stella Atkins bought ~he traveling prize donated by Mrs. Henry Turner. Mrs. Atltins won the hostess gift. Refreshments were served . Mrs . Clara Shenefield, one of the ea rly members of the Star Club, was a g uest at the meeting. Mrs . Ogdin gave devotions using "I Judge No Man " from the Daily GuidepoBL Members answered roll call by naming something they were thankful for . The creed and collect were giVen In unison . Mrs . G. A. Radekin, Mrs . Lawrence Chapman, Mrs. Kearney Ogdln, Mrs. Henry Turner, and Mrs . Nicholson provided flowers for churches during the past month. Mrs. Chapman conunented on the migration of birds. Mrs. Harry Le vis' topic was "Plan now for Christmas decorations from Nature ." She named different things which can be dried and told how to do it ef. fi ciently, commented on making love apples, and tile use of peach pits, acrons and nuts . She also told of grape vine use in wreaths with ... 9- The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pome roy , U., Thursday , Nov. I>, 1979 ... CORRECTION Earthquake FREE GRINDING POMEROY LANDMARK 8 : 30 til5 Thurs -Fri . 8 : 30 till2 Noon Sal. Jack W . Carsey , Mgr . Ph . 992 · 2181 Top-Notch I DENIM ' THE JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT! ''CUDDLES" LEVI JEANS in Denim, Straight Leg , Small Flare and Boot Jean ALSO IN SMOOTH LEATHER killed and 1.500 suffered injuries in the earthquake that s tru ck northeastern Iran, a rescue oocrdinator ~W~id today. Rescue wor kers were still digging up bodies from rubble more than 24 hcurs alter the quake flattened at least 18 villages Wednesday, leaving hundreds of peasants homeless, said oocrdinator Mohammed Ali Shirazi, reached by telephcne in th e Iranian city of Mashhad from Nicosia , Cyprus . Shirazi . son of the religious leader in Mashhad , said the quake struck before dawn local time, crumbling dwellings on top of thousands of sleeping villagers. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini , the nation's revolutionary leader , called the quake " tragic and freightening " and appealed to Iranians to provide all possible atd to the victims. " This tragedy requires everyone's he lp ," the Iranian leader said in a Weather COLOR S BAHR CLOTHIERS •Black •Brown BRUSHED PIG SKIN CO LOR "HICKORY N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Lay ·A · Way For Christmas THE SHOE BOX s;,_,_,~p;MA Middleport, Ohio ~~ genuine gemstones S l1 m ula lc s a le s w1 lh lh 1s l n s iR iu l s el ec l1 0 n . · 14 kt gol d . d1 a mo nd s a n d q e ms lo nes. for Use Our Convenient CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY THANKSGIVING DINNER The aMual Thanksgiving dinner of the Rutland United Methodsit Church will be held at 12 :30 Sunday following the worship service Turkey and all the trimmings have been arranged for and those attending are to take a salad, vegetable. or dessert along With their own table ~0@' 'Q'JetieleN ll ~ E MAIN . POMEROY serv1ce. Partly cloudy tonight and Friday . Low tonight around 30. High Friday around 50. The chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Friday . EXTENDED FORECAST Fafr Salllnlay lilr<tugb Mooday. LoW!i lo lbe mid to upper 3GB Salunlay and lo the low to mid 4GB Sunday and Monday. Highs fo lbe mid to upper 50s nort.b to tbe low to mid 1108 south. DAVID TIEMEYER PROMOTED Marine Lance Cpl. David L Tiemeyer, son of Loretta Tiemeyer of Rutland, has been promoted to his present rank while serving with 3rd Force Service Support Group on Okinawa . He joined the Marine Corps in May , l977 . TO END MARRIAGE ue Cameron Snu th, Portland. and Tamela K.ay Smith, Rt. 3, Racine, filed for dissolution of marriage. BATTERY /ELECTRIC Co mplete with hl9h fidelity earp/lone ond telescopic antenna . HI impac t styrene case Not exac tl y " ' pictured By Nobility . REGULAR '17 .99 Radio, monitor ed in London, said it measured 5.6. Earthquakes occur frequently in Iran , often taking many lives. A quake measuring 6. 7 on the Richter scale struck 27miles south of Mash had on Jan . 16 , killing about 200 pe rsons, injuring many others and leveling hundreds of structures . The Richter scale is a measure or ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude . A quake measuring six can cause severe damage. A quake measuring seven represents a "ma jor" quake capable of widespread, heavy damage . The San Francisco earthquake of 1006, which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 8.3 on lhe Richter scale . WASHINGTON (AP) Agriculture Department says Soviet Union has bought additionall01,600metric tons of ttii'· Everything Must Go By Nov. 30 competition can't baal. When yo u ' re behi n d the wh ee l o f a 1980 Jeep Cherokee Chi ef . you ' ve g o l a head start on winter drivi n g . That's be c ause you'll have lh e lraction work1 n g for yo u every in c h o f the way, regard le s s o f wealh e r co ndili o ns . And , while you ' re oul there beating lhe weather. you can enjoy how the 1980 Jeep Chero kee Chief beals the compe t ition With h igher ground clearance I han Blaz er o r Bronco . With lower enlry and loading heights . Wilh lhe avai labilily of four doors as well as t w o . With an integral steel roo f mstead o f a plastic lop When 11 comes to fuel e fli cie n cy, th e compelition can'! beat the 1980 Jeep Chero kee Chie f. New gear and , , ; -~ J ' t.: ! incd s- e train e nab le the Ch1ef lo deliver an EPA estimated MPG of~and a hig hwa y estima te of 20' . and going - lh e 1980 Jeep Cherokee Chief Co m e on in ! G o fo r a lest drive! So. this winter slep up to a real leader: the 1980 Jeep Cherokee Chief . Unbealable lraclion with loc king hubs standard . Available with an automatic transmission or c hoose Ouadra - Trac ~ Jeep 's exc lusive automatic fo ur-wheel dnve syslem . This year beal winter in a vehicle th a t beals the c ompel1tion coming • Use th e s e lig ures lo r co mpan so n Your res ult s ma y d 1ff er due to dr 1v1ng sp eed weather co nd 111 0ns and l fl p lengt h. Ac tual h1ghway mi leag e Wil l be tes s Ca lifo rnia fig ure l o wer 2Q HWY EST MPG ..,_/ ~ 1' TV - EPA EST [ill MPG 446-9800 APPLIANCES All Priced For Quick Sale! GET THE BEST ¥I JeeR Feeder Steers : (good ·choice) 300 ·500 l bs . 60·88, 500 -700 lbs . 59 /6, Feeder Heifers (good · choice J 300·500 lbs . 5.1-74, 500 -700 lbs . <6 -71.50, Feeder Bulls (good ·choice) 300-SOO lbS. 55 .50-89, 500 700 l bS . 45-63 .50 . Slaughter Bulls : !Over 1.000 lb• .l 50 .75·59 . Slau ghte r Cows : Utilities 46 .50·52 .75, Canners -Cu tfer s 39 ·56.25. Spr i nger Cows (by t he head) Cw t . 37 ·55 .50 ; Cow·Calf Pairs (by 1he unit) 395 ·575 . Veals (cho ice·prime) 73 ·91, Baby Ca lves ( by !he head) 32 .50· 147 . HOG PRICES : Hogs t No 1 Bar · rows and Gi lts ) 200-230 lbs. 36·38, Butcher Sows 19 .75 ·JL Butcher Boars 23 14.85. Feder Pigs (by the head I 9 25. SHE EP PRICE S ' SlaughTer Lambs 53 54 . f tOhio Build.i ng Codes tAFHA&VA See our lot model today. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E . Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992· 7034 The the an U.S . a r•q t-,t p ,1 T'1f' It s 1,-.P '•n r Ql ' IC h The look or•r~ •S quu d 011 rld ' L.I t l leiln- p · c;n•,('S ' ,, rn THE TWIN TRACK LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. MAIN BICYCLES SLEDS TOYS GIFTS AVAILABLE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO By ALL AMERICAN Meets r• gh t (AT NO EXTRA CHARGE) SNOW TIRES WE WROTE THE BOO~ ON 4·WHEEL ORIVE. MODULAR HOMES 15 ATHENS LIVESTOCK SALES November 10, 1979 CATTLE PRICES COOPER RIVERSIDE AMC-JEEP 1Q!" UPPER RIVER RD. STEREO - Offic ial s s aid Wednesday the latest sale raised to nearly 9.4 million metric tons the amount of grain bought by the Soviet Union for the fiscal year that began Oct. I. It includes about 4.1 million metric tons of wheat and 5.3 million of corn. The United States has given the Soviet Union approval to buy up to 25 nullion metr1c tons of wheat and corn this year. Shipments in 19711-79 totaled about 15.7 million tons, including about 11 .7 million of corn and 4 million of wheat. 1 hf' t1mP ,., r •rJ hl •••••• (NEW STOCK) And get gaa mll..ge wheat for delivery in the coming year . I MEETS TI!ESDA Y The Eastern Local Board or Education will hold its regular board meeting at the Rivervie Elementary School at 7 :30p.m. Tuesday . CORRECTION AM/FM PORT ABLE RADIO ·fhe bill · wa s sent to th e Se nate alter the House accepted by vo1 ce vot e a Carter-adm1mstrahon amendment to set the mmliTlum annua l imports at 1.2 5 billion pounds . Originall y, the measure had a fl oo r of l 2 billio n pounds . Gradison 's attempt to ral'IC It to 1.3 billion was rejected , 26&-136 . In addition to ratsmg the floor , the new bill gives Carter power to a llow more II!lports m emergencies or after :·market disruptions" Present law g1ves him broad diSCretion, but the 1978 bill he vetoed allowed hun virtually none . About 1.57 billion pounds of the quota-type meat will be imported this year from Australia and Ne w Zealand - whic h a re the major suppliers - and about a dozen other countries . The law covers fresh , frozen and chilled beef, veal , mutton and goa t meat, but nearly all is beef used by U.S. processors to make hamburger 0 and other products . The imports are p e o p eequal to roughly 7 perc-ent of domestic production . Presidents can suspend quotas se t statement broadcast by Tehran by the 1964 formula and allow more Radio . meat to enter if supplies ar e Shrrazi said the tremor was felt in inadequate or pri ce s Mashhad, 500 miles east of Tehran, "unreasonable ." but that none of the famous domed The cattle mdustry argued tha t mosques, tall minarets or other presidents have used that authority buildings in the holy city suffered mostly to make political points with any damage. consumers, depressing ranchers' The quake measured 6.7 on the prices in the process and disrupting Richter scale, the U.S Geologica l normal market cycles . Sur vey in Denver reported . Tehran or food prices for year s. Ame ri can cattle produ cers , after trunmin g herds severely, are just now beginning to rebuild breeding in ventories, and it will be several more years before much II!lpact is felt by con sumers. Most foreign suppliers also have red uced herds in recent years be cause of heavy losses and won 't have much extra meat to offer until they adjust to the new import rules , the economists saJd . Rep . Willis D. Gradison Jr ., ROhio, and other opponents argued that any r estrictions on trade for ce higher consumer prices. But Rep AI Ullman , Mre ., the bill's main sponsor , said the old formula has hurt both producers and consumers ,.;uun the shorter time frame of a IO.year cattle cycle. 'fhe reversal of the 15-year-<J d law has long been sought by the cattle industry and opposed by meat import ers . cIanns 600 By The Associated Press As many as 600 persons were At 1 •Taupewood CORRECTION Special No Limit MEDIUM HEEL COLORS •Black • Brown THE "CHRIS" BR USHED PIGSKIN FLAT HEEL COLOR - WASHINGTO N 1AP 1 - A longawaited new meat import plan has ta ken a big step in becoming law It includes compromises said to be ac c e ptable to th e Carter administration . 'fhe House approved the measur , 352-48, Wednesday. It would allow more foreign m eat to enter the co untry whe n domest ic o utput declin es and tighten 1mports when production rises. 'fhe current method based on a 1954 law , is keyed dJr~ctly to U.S. production . That means when domestic output declines - as the situation is now - II!lports also are reduced . President Carter vetoed similar legislation a year ago . Officials said he support. the new bill because of two compromises accepted by the sponso r s. Gove rnment economists told Congres s t hat the measure, which involves a "counter-cyclical" formula, wouldn 't affect consumers POMEROY, OHIO �II - The Dally SentUJel, Mlll dleport-Pomeroy 0 , Thursday' Nov . Ia, 1979 DICKTRACY . 10- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 ., T hursday , N ov . I ~. 19'19 Your Best Buys Are Auto Sates Givea_l/iay Servic es Off e red ANYONE HAVI N G Ooug hf 1973 N OVA 350 4 speed P B , gOOd cond1 t 10n A tt er COLL I E l YPE lema le, Pomeran•a n t y- pes , 1 fema le, 1 ma le. 2 Husk 1es. 2 fem al e. 1 spa yed Long ha ired Ch ih ua hua, fem a le. 4 short ha rre-d terr iers, 3 m a le, 1 fe mal e. spayed 1rrsh Se tter , fe m a le Sho t s and w or m ed . H umane S0<1e t y . 992 6260 . BABYSITTER 10 my ho rne F""e ddy'l a w Pek rwo Childr en Rete r enccs a must Co n t a c t Den1se Wo lf e n t 949 2377 aft er 5 JO baby f u rn •ture a t I p r ice on N"ov 11 at D• c k W aever ·s 13 Word!! or Under Ca.sh Char ~~: e I da y 100 l :iO l !Wl l .OO 2 d ii )'S 3days 6da ys 11:1 1!10 2ZS J. 7 ~ Eae h wor d over the nunmlWll 15 words L3 4 et>nls per word per day 1\d.! runru"-' otikr thllneon· sa·u tJ v~ da y~ t~ Wlll be l ' har~l"d 'It In memory , Ct~ rd uf Thank..s ttnd Obr tuary S r ents p.:r word . Uuh u1 lHl· S:l 00 1rummw•• l \'.ll. llt'1' Mub1le Homt• !W.les cwd Ya rd .scd c:~ .ar e aceepted onl) Wi th cash '#llh order 2!1 n:nt d"lilf~t' flK ad!!cHrryml( Box Nwn tM-r In c.arto orThl' St>n t uu~l Publi.~ her Tht· re~rves the n ght W t'dJt or rt' Jet't any ~tds dee med ob Jert Jorut l The Pub lt~her f<Jf' w•llnott.Jto more than ~~ porurtH e O!)» Incorrect m- .'ler1 1011 PIKln•' 21 56 99'~ NOTICE: WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Satur day Auto , Beg.nn.ng and advanced ce r ami cs D re hel ' s 1977 Ce r a m •cs. 5';1 N 7nd A ve ., 215 1 f ac t o r y P S.. t oppe r P.B . $6800 Phone 98S 4339 C HE V ~ O LET P I CKUP tru c k . H eav y duty , 6 c vl . auto . t rans _, wittl toppe r . SJ600. 992 2892 - - -- --~-- W RESTLI N G. THUR SD A Y. B p m Ad ults $4 . c n il d r en S2 a t O h• o Ri ver Au c t •on BLn ld•ng, Rt 7. Sourn ot M iddlep o r t AT T E N T I ON SE NI O ~ CITIZE N S a n d d•~a b lt:'o pN son s t otally E ner gy d•scount You have unt il N ov JO to ap p ly for your energy disco u n t Ap p l •ca t •on s mdy b€ ob tain ffi at local ba nks . pos t off ic e, ve 11:'rit n<:. se- rv1ce center , senror c rtr zens centers, !>f"nror cr l •l ens c lu bs, Coun tv Aud• t or s Ott ice Also, check wllh th e pas tor of your chu r c h MU S T S ELL 19 79 Ctlev r olet 4x4, stlort bed , 350 auto .. P . S., P. B ., AM FM rad io, 3,000 m i les, $6500 . 991 5396 anytime 1976 GM C ton pi c k u p , J ,. T WO B LAC K and wh ite k it tens, 1 wh ite w•tf1 bl ond ea rs , male _ Tiger kitte n, ye llow and gold, female Human e Soci ety, 992 6260 cnihuanua, bla ck and wh i te fe mal e. l ove s c hild re n . H u mane Socie ty , 99 2 6260 . P S. P B . A M FM rad io 23,000 $.3 ,000 m i le ~ wanteli tOReiit- 99 2 7055 ------1977 ~ O YAL DODGE Wanted lo Buy ."iilllda } 4p M CH I P WOO D Poles max . d •a meter 10" on larges1 end S 1? p er ron . Bundled slab . S10 per ton D e li vered to O h•o Pa ll et Co .. Rf 2. Pomeroy 992 2~9 . aftf' m oon Notices M E I GS C OUN T Y HUMA N E SOCIE TY . 9'12 6260 Pe t s av a i la b le f or adopt ro n a nd rn f or ma i1 0r"1 service G UN SH OO T E V ERY SUNDAY 1 PM . F AC TC ~ Y CHOKE ON L Y RAC INE GU N CLU B NO H U NT I N G . no rres pass1 ng wdh no e)f; ce p t 1ons on my pr ope-ty Ju d y M cGra w Self GU N SH OOT Ra c •ne Vo l u nt ee r F ire D ep t Eve r y Saturd a y 6 30 p .m At the ir build1ng i n Bashd n F a c t or y c hok e gu ns on ly G UN SH OO T every Su nd a y 12 00 F41 c tory ( hok e onl y Cor n HOllOW" G\.l n Club , R utldnd P roceeds dona t ed to Boy Sc O\Jt T r oop1-49 . OL D F URNITURE. 'c e boll: eS. b r ass beds . iron beds , desk s. et c , c omplete hou seh o lds Wr i te M . D . Mi l ler . R t . 4, Pome roy or call 99 2 77 60 sand , gravel. ca l ci um chlor i de , fertilizer , dog food , and all types of salt. E xc elsror Salt Work s. Inc .. E. Mai n SL Pomer oy , 992 7019 3891. 1974 CHEVY ' '2 ton pi c kup , 350 auto .• P S .. P . B .. run~ good . $1100 197< Mazaa p ic kup , Rotary eng i ne . 4 speed , AM FM radio, run s WINTER deliver , 741 2056 . DL E PO ~ T FRE E C ANDY dem on s trat1 on every Satur day at 1 p .m a t the c arou se l e n t ect ione r y, 317 N 2nd Ave, Middl eport CER AMI C CLASS E S. M on da y , T hur sd cw , 7 9 pm . Tuesd ay and Fr 1da y 2 4 a nd 5 7 p m Orehel ' s ce r am1 cs, 59 N 2nd Ave , M id d leport. O H ~ 117 51 POWER 1974 buy WIN POWER Call 51 3 788 2589 . FO~D MUSTAN G Ghia . auto ., 6 c yl , low m i leage . $1900 . 9A9 1042 1975 EL CAMINO . White Caddlac. Call992 7«8 . APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fi1lpatri c k Or chard, State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesvil le, 669 3785 Yard Sale HOUSE COAL , lump or stoker , will deliver 742 WA N TE D 2183 FREE GRINDING Special No Limit SAW logs . Paymen t upon delivery to ou r y a r d , 7 30 to 3 30 week days Bl a ney HardwOOds, Mulberry Hts ., next t o Cemetery 10 a .m . to 5 p m Sat ., 17th Rain c an ce ls I SR 339. Barlow . DH . 678 7980 A N T IQUES , FUR N lTU R E, g l as s, china , an y th1ng See or c all Ruth Gosne ·r . an t iQu es. 26 N . 2nd . M •ddl eport , OH . 992 3161 ches W i ll i ng t o pay top d oll a r Call I 592 2973 evenings -·---- - Auctions BIG AUCTION ev ery Wed , 7 pm . Hartf ord Community Center , Hartford , WV, ~ m i les abov e Pomeroy Mason Br idge ·---·-AUCTION . FRIDAY . p .m L ots of glassware, some old Collector ' s .t ern s, e tc as well as new m e r c h a nd ise at Ohio R i ver Au c t •on . Rf 7, south of M id dleport SALE Pets for Sate HOOF HOLLOW . Engli sh and Western . Saddles and tlarness . Horses and ponies _ Ruth Reeves 61-4 698 · 3290 . Bord i ng and Riding Lessons and Horse Care prOducts . Western boot~ . Ctlildren' s $15 .50 . Adul!.S29 .00 . K ennel. Boarding Call367 ·0'l9'l . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 61067 ·7220 . HILLC~EST KENNELS Boarding , all breeds. Clean i ndoor outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans . 61-t 446 7795 . THREE WELL Trained beagles 3 pups , my brood S!ock . 742 2521 For Rent COUNTRY MOBI L E Home Park , Route 33 , north of PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 17, 1979 1:00 P.M. Moving lo mobile home so must sell the following items . Located approx . 7 miles from R:acine , Ohio on State Route 124 . watch tor sale signs . "HOUSEHOLD" Pomtoroy . Lar9{' lots .Calt 9'12 7479 lANDMARK This week celebrating 40 years of service lo the farmers. MlLE OPEN 8: 30 lill M ·F 8 · 30 til12 Noon Jack W. Carsey Mgr . ~ J AND 4 RM f\.lrni shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 TRAI L ER LOT for Call H2 312'1 22 FOOT PhoneH2 ·2181 N Bens. Glassvi ew . Leyden Hearth , Old Time r , Fire view . Suburban mobi le home wOOd heaters , UL ap pr oved , and Suburban fur nacemasters . O u td oo r Equipment Sal es, J et Rts 7 and 35, Gall i poli s, OH . Phone 446 3670 r ent TRAI L E~ o ne . Ut i lities Syra cuse 991 2897 . lor paid THREE ROOM furn . apl . RUTLAND HARDWARE , Plumbing, Heating , El ec tri c al and Auto Supl ies . 822 Ma in ST., Ru11and , OH . Plas t ic sewer and drai n pipe , 250ft . coil , $90 Cut in any lengths. 37 c a ft . 20.000 BTU c irculat i ng gas heater. S-208 . King 0 Heat fiv e room coal heater , Bond Tite APPLES -- ROME beauty apples at $.4 per bu Be ~ I f or appl e buffer . Cal l 609 3785, Fitzpatric k Orc hard, SR 689 . Utilities paid . A d ults. no peho , no drunks . Jo hn Sheets, 31'1 mrles sovth, Rt . 7, Middlepor t . HOTPOINT "MISC ." and GENERAL ELECTRIC cash Positive 1.0. DAN SMITH 949 ·2033 JlM CIIRNAHAN 949 ·2708 Not responsible for accidents or loss of property . License& Bonded in Ohio, w . va . & Ky . Lost and Found LO ST . tiger c at, ne utered male , flea collar , answers to nam e of Tommy . Reward 992 53.SA. FOUND Hobson Rd Lead i ng Cre e k a r ea Beagl e. b lac k . brOW"n a nd white female Humane Soc ie!y. 992 6260 PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, November 17, 1979 10:00 A.M. Going out of farming so will sell the following items Located oo State Route 124 at Portland , Ohio . "TRACTORS". 1~78 Ford 2600 gas, 1976- 540 Long 65 hrs ., power. d1eset , w loader , Farma l l H w -wench on new tires , Massey ~erguson ba c khoe, 7 H .P . Slattion r iding lawn mower . "FARM MACHINERY " I. H . hay baler, I. H . rake , 6 ton new I. H . wagon , new post driver , 2 sets 3 pt. 6ft. rota hoes, 3 pt . cu l tivator and stee~ wheels for Ford, cement m ixer , and 3 pt . wood splitter . TRUCKS & CARS Ford F600 1978 5 speed & 2 speed axle, w ·22.000 m i les ; 1974 Chev . dump !ruck, 1969 Cornel Dodge 1972Cricketcarinooodshape. ' "MISC." King coal stoves , tomato stakes & cu t ·off saws pool tables, mise guns, 1976 Honda motorc ycle , electric c ook stove, Kenmore dryer , refrigerator , pitcher pump, lumber , watches , anti fre e ze, wheel barrow , 12,000 ft . new Jt• " plastic hose , tool bo)(es, 1957 8x40 Pacemaker house trailer, woven wire , e>c:tension l~dder , 2 sets of tractor chains , 750x:16 tir e, 950xl6.S t1re, and used clothing . Cash Positive I. D. OWNER-GOROON PROFFITT DAN SMITH JlM CARNAHAN 949-2033 949 ·2701 LO ST F EMAL E Walk er Flatwood s ar ea. hound 2< 7 31 25 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FlDUCIIIRY On Oc tober 29 . 1979, in the Meigs County Probate Court , Case No '118.46, Walter Heilman , 38811 Heitman Road . Pomeroy , Ohio was appointed Ad ministrator of the esta1e of Alber1 Heilman , deceased , tate of R 0 ~ . Wolfe Pen Road . Pomeroy . Ohio . Rober t E . Buck Probate Judge -C lerk I ll) 1, 8, 15, 3!c au!o r e pair kits with in structions . Also Bond T i te bOdy putty , S9 a gal Rapi d repair , $11 . 99 gal . Bus i nesses c a ll tor wholesal e prices V" _Jack W. Carsey ~ Mvr . .,_ ,... Phone tf'l -2181 ONE SET of roc:rl tre~s.e s . Discount price. 6 12 pi t ch . 2lx28 ft . bu ild ing _ 15 p iec es at $20 ea . Wilt deliv er . 742 241)<1 Case No. 1285<1. Genevieve G . Ht~rvey, 2a..1 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701 was appointed E)(ecutrix of the estate of Edna S. Hart, deceased , l ate of Village of Pomeroy , Meigs County, Ohio. ROb•rt E . Beck Probate Judge -Clerk ' c 111 l , 8, l5,,3tC JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 COMM E RCIAL BU I LDIN G on 132 ft . lo r a t 1600 N ye Av e, Pom e royd . OH W il l frnanc e at 9 Pc f to r el iabl e c oup le N o re a l tors 99 '1 57 86 'l til acres in Ches ter Tw p 99 2 61-40 after 5 p .m HOU SE FOR SALE beh ond J ones B oys _S5500 Ca ll 304 '1 73 5019 Sharo n Stark 1971 12x 60 m ob• le ho m e S5900 949 2860 or 949 2801 or s~ Charl es B1 sse 11 , Rt 1, Lon g B ott om Ba shan OWNER WI LL setl 40 ac r es mo r e w i th 19 78 or H o llypark m o bil e ho m e 14 x7 0 w i th expa nd o, plu s 14 x 36 f a m i ly room at carpeted , t ac ned , full y rural water , some pasture, fence . sta nd i ng timber , som e wa lnu f , sun dec k fro nt a nd b ack Lac died on New L•ma Rd Call614 14'1 e. Mick ' s Barber & Style Center Introduces - MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Featuring : men ' s & women ' s styling, per - ms . Call for appt . or walk in 992 -2367 Main St . E78 14 $25 for both . 992 .. 1951 WIL L Y 'S Jeep tr uck ~)(A . v 8, body gooct . ru ns oood 9'11 1914 l " '" TOW~ P UT A C::OU NTER:FE IT COIN IN THE 5C::ALE D ID. IN FRAN CE 15 FARTHES.T AWAY FROM THE PLACE WE'IlE A CTUALl-Y HE-ADlN& 1 \COSMATb DTI _ ; )_, -- Now arrange tne CI'Cied 1eners to torm the su rprrse an swe r, as sug ge s ted by the alx>ve canoon rI 11 I Answer here ADO ONS & REMODELING I III jA[ RENOVATED - N'ce 2 bedrooms , nat . gas fur nace . carpeting , bas.e ment, 2 car garage a nd 1 lots. S25.000 . NEW HOME 3 bedr oom s, ce r a m ic bath , carpeting . n1ce ea t in k itc hen, ful ly in su lafed , garage , and larg e fenced lot . IN TOWN - 6 rooms, 3 be drooms, b alh, natu ra l gas furna ce , and 3 lot~ w 1th all ci t y ut i litie s 2 RIVER Eat your meals as yo u watc h the traffi c go by . 3 bedrooms , nat . gas furnace and above a l l l loods. $17.500 WE HAVE A ONE YEIIR PROTECTION PLAN IF YOU WANT . CIILL 992 · 2325 or 992 -3176 for lNFORMA · TION. Housing · Headquarters 1 FOR~25 A'58A.T, I Cf>..W'T k5K. 7 • J 92 t K 10 3 +Q J 9 7 ROOFING WF.~T All types roof work, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning ~nd painting . All work guanrn1eed. Free Estimates. Reason•ble Prices Call Howard IN ST O C K f or imm ediate delivery v d r •ous s•z es of pool k its . Do rr yo urs,e lf or le t us ins t a l l f or you D . Bvm gardner Sales. Inc. +A U'ITLE ORPHAN B· BUT MY I · I' M JUSl AN lHFRf TH FRE, '3 fi PAH ' Y THI"''K O LO MOON TAlN WO MAN ' 9'12 5n• . PAINTING AND sand blasting Fr e-e esl •m ates Real Estate for Sale - - - - -- - - - ·-- FIN A NCIN G V A FHA LO AN S LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE 0~ R E FINANCE IRE LA ND M O RTGAGE , 77 E STAT E . ATHEN S 614 592 3051 Call9<9 2686 DOZER . END Loader. br\.ISh hog . Will do basements , ponds , brush . timber , land c l ea r i ng Charles Butc her . 742 19.40 SEWING MACHINE Repairs , serv 1c e , al l makes . 991 ·2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Au1horiz ed Si nger Sa les and Ser v1ce We s harpen Sc tssors ~~2 - 12~., - Very n1 ce 1 floor plan, 2 bedroom s, bath , some carpeting , l arg e lot 50>260 JU ST Sl6,200 SYRACUSE Large br ic k dup lex , l ive in part. r ent part nd have an income $ 18,000 _00 . POMEROY E> cellent 2 story fram e, al l renovated , 3 bedrooms, l 'h baths, lovely kif chen , full basement , util i ty _140.000 _00 ALMOST NEW - Love ly bri ck & frame , 3 bedroom s, n ice kit chen , util ity , slor a ge bldg ., chain fen ce yard . About lleve t acre . S37,500 .00 NEAR CHESTER Ni ce ly remodeled 2 bedroom home , built in k i tc hen , c arpet i ng , bas e ment and about 25 ac r es w ith 3 s pri ngs CAN' T BE BEAT S38 ,950 00. LOVELY FAMILY HOME - Overlooks the ri ver . 3 be d room , equip ped kitc hen , rec . rooms LOADS ~ remodeling . A MERE $35.000 .00 . WE HAVE 16 PROER · 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-lSU Henry E . Cleland Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742-2474 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Office H2· 2259 5232 .. HOWERY AND MARliN se pI i c Excavating , sy stems, dozer , ba c khoe Rt 143 . Phone I (614 ) 698 1331 or 7 42 2593 ce lle d ? operator ·~ IN c on Lo s r y o ur l ice nse ? Phone 992 2143 YOU Af"'l MEVER GOIM ' !0 BE OLD, SARAH "· AS FER ll<' HAIR ·· ON · RfE A~! MO - DOM~ ZIS EES ZE <>RAND PlEAS- SAIR -. . WILL HANOLE. "THAT 1 lEM I WHAT HAVE YOU OONE 1 AM I DI!I'AMIHG> ELECTR IC Motors , rewind and repd ir Beech 51 , M iddleport. Ohio 3752 ALLEYOOP BRADFORD , Au c tioneer , Complete Service . Phooe 949 2.ta7 or 9-49 2000 . rac i ne , Ohio , Cril1 Bradford ELWOOD SO THIS IS W><E RE T><E TRIAl'S YEP ' IT U)<)~') Lil- l I FI " J/\LLY Hlf 111 ' . 1•\l\o..POl, A LICE i .,... R_UTLAND ~ l 1 1 story f ra m e, 3 be droom , 1 bath, n1ce large 1ot J eM gMage , nt'e-ds a l itt le repa• r . COI.II(I bf' it be au t iful homt" Onlv S17 .900 00 DOWNING-CHILDS Middleport, Ohio Rodney , Broker PHONE 992 -2342 EVE . 992 ·2449 Bill, Mgr, ,. Wrsl Nortb En1 South Pass Pass Pass Pass 2• 3• 4• Pass Pass Pass 3• 3+ l'ass I of M orn i ng Report 3; 6 5D----Go00 Morni ng , West Virginia 13 ; 6 : 55- News 13 7 00--Today 3, IS; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10 . Three Stooges 17; 7 15- A .M . Weafher 33 . clubs by North IS the SI X best slam contra ct All 1t req uires fur sure s uccess ts 32 h rea k s 1n both bl ack sut ts a nd a succ ess ful spad e fm esse. s1 nce North can di s· C'a rd two of his diam ond s on T he few who d1d get lher e w 111 know they b1d the bes t slam but wtll get fewer po1nb tha n slam bidders in spades or not r ump If the ACBL wer e mdm ed H E LD.1 to play game s With I :-o; t-:W SPAPI::H E:"T!-:H I' IUSE BOWERS REPAIR: Sweepers, tOllsters, irons, all small a ppl.an c e~ Lawn mower N ex r to State H igtlway G arage on Route 7, 985 · (Do you have a questio n lor the experts ? Write "As~ the Ex perts ... care ot this newspaper Individual q uest1 ons w ill be an swered tf accompamed b y stamped. self- eddressed envelopes. The most inlerest mg quest10ns w1fl be used m th1s column and will rece1ve thing with this one North and South have JUSt 28 high·card points betwee n them _South has a fine openmg spade bid . North , w1th 14 highcard pomts and balanced 3825 s distribution, has a book twonotrump response but many & G c arpet Clean i ng . c leaned Free Steam es ti mat e Reasonable rates . Scotchguard . 992 7 3o---- Family A f1a ir 10 . 7 : 55--Chuck Wh ite Repor ts 10. 8 :{)()--Capt . Ka ngaroo 8, 10; Leave 1t To Bea ver 17 ; Se same St . 33. 8 .Jo- R or1per Room 17 . 9 ·oo-- Bob Braun 3. Big Valley 6 ; Phil Don ahue 15, 13 , One Day At A Tim e 10 , Porky Pig 8, Lu c y Show 17 9 30-- B ob N ewhart 8 , L o ve of Life 10; Green Ac r es 17. 10 oo-C ard Sh ark s 3, 15 . E dge of Night 6: Andy Gr ilf i th 6: YVhew! B.IO 10 · 5>-C BS News 8; House Call 10 . Elec Co 10 11. 30- Whee l of INSULATION iS cop1es ol JACOB Y MODERN) Ch i ldren c tleaper than tleatino oi l. Take advantage of a gOOd 1nvestment. Call 992 3288 for more informaTion HO~SE SHOEING for Call GASOUNE ALLEY What's this . ,) about. Walt/ ! the Great throw it · . \ Ame rican and __../ Darrell l wa~tl,.jO t,i tO ta ~e mLJ pipe To-d3Lj lSi ·I awa4! . Smoke =~ out ' / . . ______,\Ir . . . ._ _.. . , (.._. P I ANO TUNING , Lane Dan iels . New phone num ber, 7A2 -:2951 Service to sc hools and homt sirxe 1hrow I WOIAidn't Ph4llis. 40u 1-\now 1t touch the I don't have the heart to filth4 do1t thinq! m4self' PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 17 AT 11 O'CLOCK A-M. ON ST . RT ln RFTWFEN VETO AND PORTERFIELD , OHIO Turn off 51. Rt. 60 in Be\lerty , ohio onto St . Rt. ut through Waterfield or Exit off St . Rts. 7 & ~below Belpre at the Beverly -Porterfield Exit onto Rf. 339. WINNIE _ .:. •.... :::. . ~ J."J :.:::. :-I --..J• .::- <:=. ">UT I ~1 ·\JK I LL SNEAK INTO H!::R ROOM TuC K riel<. IN . :_._~ ....A-, '7~­ iNA HOME OF OUR OWN! "-"D G IV": 1"!:::<'. A GOOD-N •GrKIS:' . Selling antique furniture , old items , household fur nishings, farm machinery, tools , etc . from the estate of the late vernon Halt at the Vernon Hall residence . ANT . F'URNITURE : Wi cke r stand ; Victorian ash bed w 1carved he adboard , Vi c torian ash dresser w / sw ivel mirror , a c orn pulls, & glove boxes , barber s~op mirror ; cast iron firepla ce front ; oak srdeboard w /c arved top , oak library table , iron bed w / bass : kidne)l stlaped stand ; tredle sewing ma~hine ; old floor lam~ ; old radios ; arrow bach cha1r : plank _ b ottom chatr ; rO<:ker ; steamer trunk ; hall 1r~ ; PI Ctures & frames : c edar chest ; old porcela1n gas range ; 1 sect ion of stack bookcase . et c . ~ISC . OLD ITEMS : Professi onal sign Dainters kif 10 wooden c a~ . tot old cards ; books ; oil lamp; homemade qurl1 ; sc hool desks ; hand auger ; dble . trees ; s-et shalves for 1 horse ; some harness · iron rake wh_e els , pit cher pump ; ant . i ncubator; ce i ling c handelier Ce lec.); Old grindstone w / stand ; ant . brak 1ng pl ow used on Blennerhassett ISland ; ant. gas furnace control. and other items . FURNITURE, ETC.: Vinyl BARNEY BALLS O'FIRE !! I NEVER SEEN S ICH A SLOPPY WATCH YOR E TONGUE , WOMAN '' DRESSER" couch G .E . TV <B&Wl : depression IS Wurk unit 16 Minute . 17 Palm leaf 18 Alncan beast %0 fiber knot 21 ObVIOUS U Hurdle 24 Unchallenged l5 Sheriff's group Z6 Mouth off 27 Newsman Dan 2l! Child of Nancy Hanks :!9 I Jght wood 30 German art1cle 31 WaU greenery 32 Anger 3S Step oul 37 .. fevered .. engrossed 4 Ogle 5 E:mphaS IS 6 Like th e inept matador 7 E:ggs 8 Bnstl e, as with ange r II free 12 Pell area 3l! Barroom 39 Artific e 40 - Donuno 41 Mimic DOWN I l'allent se eker mto Lucy 17. f~a ste r Yesterday's Answer 22 .. Heart of 2ll Arclu e Runker Dixi e" sta te type 23 These arf' drawn 33 Kenn edy rs pi j'c I'' J14 F [6 matr1ar ch 34 Wat er 36 Brown ki wi 37 Half a b1kim I' IB I'' " b flq [14 ,, 'l' lb ,;; . 12'5 12'l ~ 1 31 131 ~~ "" 140 Week 20 ,33. ' I I l'!l how AX R Here's ~ to work it : CRYPTOQUOTES GVE55 WHAT SIR. : riE ...\,RD TH.L>.T Ti-lE 30-\RC' OF EJUC,..\,TION .\.~ l' TI-{E PR ,N..: IP.XL K,.\\ E B~E .\ ..\RGJI ~ o ABOUT THE LEAk. I~ THE CEILING. THE\" C..\N'T DECIDE wHAT TO DO ...! IMAGINE iT'S A FINANCIAL PROBLEM. '(OU 5/11{, SIR' • .. 17 : News 20 ; David Sussk ind 33. 10 J(}-Up Close Wilh 17 : Lock. Sfock & Barrel 20 . 11:00--News 3,6,8,10, 13 , 15; Las! of the Wi ld 17; Dick Caveft 20 ; Monty Python 's Flying Circus 33. 11 3(}-Ton ight 3, IS ; The Seekers 6; Mov ie " Look Back in Darkness" JP JUST EMPN Tf.lE PAN AGAIN WILL lfO\J, MAWE? \ Dallas 8, 10 : Lord Mounfballen 20,33 . IO :oo-Rockford Files 3, IS; Winston C hur chill l, O!IOGFELLOW Ont letter sam p l)' ~land s ror an ot her In thi s sampl e A i s used for the thr ee L '~. X f o r th e tw o O ' s. etr Si ngle lf tl er s. apostrophes . the len gth a nd f orma tio n of th e w o r ds are all hint s Each d ay t h e roM \(·\tc r s are diff("r <'nt PEANlJI'S 3, 15; Celebrity Comedy Football Cl a ss ic 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard 8: Wa shingt on Week in Review 20,33, O SU -Michigan Preview 10 ; M ovi e " Dr Terror ' s House of Horrors " 17; 8 3D--Wall Street 9: QO-- Fren ch Atlantic Affair 6,13; DAILY CRYI'TOQlJOTE A X f D I, R Is Tyler Joker ' s Wild 8; Pop Goes The [38 [. :. Mary Coun tr y 13, 15 ; All In The Family 17; Ma cN eil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 oo--Mov ie " A Br idge Too Far" ' '/3b [3'> 20.3J . M oor e 10 . M y Three Sons 17 5 JG-C arol Burnett 3: New s 6: G om er Py le 8; Elec. Co. 20; Ma sh 10. Hap py Days Again 13 ; I D re a m of Jeanni e 17. Do c tor Who 33 b oo- N ews 3,8 , 10 , 13. 15; ABC News 6: Zoom 20. Car ol Burnett 17 , F r ees t yle J3 . 6 3Q- NB C News3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Bur ne tt 6. C BS News 8, 10; B ob Newh ar t 17; Over Easy 20,33 113 1.8 Hospita l 6 , 13 : t L o ve Up5ta ir s, Downstairs 7 00-- J' s A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; N ew s 10 ; Newlywed Game 13 ; L ove A me r ican Style 15, Sanford & Son 17 . Dick Cavett 20,33 . JQ-- P ri ce is Right 3. Newlywed G am e 6 ; Family Feud 10 ; I;!C 111 l.lO I he Wild 10 ; F l~n tstone s 17 QO--Misfer Cartoon 3, Password P lus 15; Be v erly Hillbil lies 8 ; Se sa m e St 20,33 , Si)( M i llion Dollar Man 10 . Real M cCoys 13 ; Spec frem a n 17 4 30 - Bew it c h e d 3. P etticoat Ju nc tion 8, Tom & Jerry 13; M er vG rifl in 15; Gilligan's Is . 17 . 00- 1 D r eam o f J eann ie 3; Sanfor"d & Son B. M ister Rogers ' Neigh - bor hoo d holder birds ll [ll & 4 d!spl ays liB Young 20 . 3 JO--One Da y A t A Tim e 8; Joker ' s olu styl e 27 Cr ow family 21 M ilitary telescope · binoculars, end tables , ele c ranges ; camera . rugs' bedd i ng , curtains, etc; metal be<:t ; fans : elec : c hec k out counters , pots, pam•. d i ~he s, etc . ~ACHINERY, TOOLS , ETC .: All is Cha l mer s drag d1se; A .C. blad e. A .C. 14 in 2 gang plows · cu lf ipac ker . tractor cut -off saw, 3 pt , trac to~ spra yer , 5m . tractor hitc h; G rave ly snow blade & su l k ey ; E c.onomy ~o~ a to h i ller ; Simpl ici t y plow , 5 ~hove l c u1t1vator ; r1d1no lawn mower ; 2 horse brak · mg plow; old hay t~der ; seed cleaner ; '(ard roller ; 2 wheeled farm tra d er ; wagon tongues ; a ir cOm p r essor ; cham_p heater : overhead garage door , st ee l framed w •ndows; Circulator metal cut ·otf saw w / motor ;_ a rmatu~e la1he; new Manni ng Bowman benc h gnnder ; 7 1n . ele c. hand saw: ·~· in. etec dr i ll ; bt>nc h gr inder w / motor ; c ircular table 54!w w 1motor : v• se F erguson heathouser , ponable ~e r osene drum . door s. lot hand, vard & farm tools carpenter tool s ; brush burner_; ~ODe block s . 2 baa't seat s; l awn mower , sm . outbutldtng to be torn down & moved, and m a ny otner m tsc . items not listed Nothing shown before day of sale. Lunctl on premises . Terms - c•sh or check w / posltive 10 dly of sate . Not responsible for 1ccidents.. Owners - Emerson & Lillian Gates Auchoueer - Bfll Jane!. PhonP SS1· J411 ur iSJ 3133 3 . ~ Genera l 25 Somewhat ashen, 16 D1m1msh 19 Seoson [i5 6, 13; L i ve 6, 13; 2 25- News 17. 2. 3(}- Another World 3, 15: Guiding Li gh t 8, 10 : Gi gglesnorf Hotel 17. 3 Become It Moon 'I ( -----.... 2 Cupid ACROSS I Coffee-house 5 Open-mouthed 9 Chinese islond 10 Secret1 ve 13 Hurting 3, 1S ; R es tless 8, 10 JO-- A s The Wo r ld Turns 8.10; 'l oo--Oo ctor s 3, 15; One Life to by THOMAS JOSEPH , Forfune Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20,33 , 11 · ss--News l7 . 11 00 - N ew~ce nl e r 3; News 6, 8, 10, 13: M indreaders 15: Love Amer ican S1y le 17. 12 JO-- Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13. Search for Tomorr ow B. 10, H e alth Fi eld 15 ; Movi e "Sifti ng P re tty " 17; Elec. Co 33 00--0ay s o f Our Li v es J. 15, All My 6309 or 742 2348 P~OPER Seal I he Clock 8. 10: Mor ning Magazine 13 ; Movie " The Spira \ Slairc ase " 17 . 10 30- Holl yw ood Sq u ares 3. 15; ll · QO----H igh R ollers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Sh1r ley 6, 13; Pri ce is Right 8, 10; A ~.:,s r., th e computer -dealt cha r itv hands, they would certainly do som e - w / chatr ; v .nyl Lazy Boy chair ; cir culating gas tleater : new Hoover swee-per w / aMactl. ; dinette I Vulnerable East -Wes t Dealer South By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag \'.'! \ l 2 I • AK62 1· 00- FRIOAY. NOVEMBER 16,1979 5 • >- Fa r m Report 13; 5:5o-PTL C lub 13 6 00-700 Club 6,8: PTL Club 15; Heal th Field 10: 6 l Q- YVorld at Large 17. 6: 30--K idswor ld 10; News 17; 6: 45-- South's long spades I • portable ·~ • J 52 Opemng l ead· • I 0 1965 tables ; • J 732 • 9 74 +1 0 5 1 SOUTH .AQI0 5 l A& H Upholster ing, across f ro m me Texaco Stat •on in Syrau c se 9'92 3743 or 992 992 3288, ask M c Clanahan AUTOMOB I LE SURANCE been MODERN FOR SALE dozer , loader and ba c khoe work dump tru cks and lo boys for hire , will haul fill dirt , top soil , l1mestone and gravel Cal l Bob or R09er Jeff ers , day phone 992 7089 , night ph one 992 3S25 or 991 WI !=E l!Kf YOU? Business Services 561 6 ANNIE ~ MAN COUL D 9'1 2 2356 , Q8 • 83 949 ·2162 11 · 14 mo . REYNOLD 'S F.AST +K 8 3 • 76 • Q 10 9 8 5 w!lh Jr respe('t1Vf of ho w North st a rt s pr oceedmgs. th e fm a l (·un t r <H' l at mo st t<~ ble s IS gom g to be three no tru m p o r fo ur spad es All su1ts break a nd Wes t hol ds both th(' ace and queen of d tamomb, su 12 tr1eks a re t he re at e ither no trump or spade s. Spade and notrump slam s r ec e1ved th oroughly undeserv ed good seo res whil e f ou r -spade bidde rs whu we re 1n the correct fin al conlrac t wo uld r cce1 ve v e r y bad scor es . There are hundr ed s o f ways to bid this hand The con t ra ct • A K6 6, 13 ; To m orr ow 3; New s 15. l · 'l.s- B a nacek 8 ; 1:50--News 13; 2 ·00- News 17 2 0.>---Mov ie " P etulia " 17 ; 4: 15-M ov ie " The Gafl ing Gun" 17 . re~ pu nd players wo u!U t w o cl ub s Il l~ 13; Mov ie " T yc oon " 17 . 12 40- Baretta Correct bid costs points H. L WRITESEL CALL 992 -7544 WILL HAUL l i mestone and gravel A lso, l i me hauling and spread ing . L eo M orr is T r v c King . Phone 742 24 55 MlDDLEPO~T bungalow w i th bath , 1 bedrooms , and large tot on RT. 7. A skingS18,500 . '3A'{Ii.J0 Road 6, 13. Co lumbo B; ABC News 33; Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 9'12-731< 11 · 1 ( Pd .) Hours ~ - I M., w., F . Other times by appoint · ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . Business Services PH . 17.500. UPPERS PLAINS fl oor 5 room TK&Y'Rf You'Rf iJOf 'SIJPR::>SW 10.. , THIS IS BAL-L-E'T ~ r.JOW, SH H! 949·2748 or PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. ALL BRIDGE I CAll'T HEAR A \UOf< D T he Snea k P revi ew s 20,33 9 3Q-Cam er a T hree 20,33: 10:00-Q ui n cy 3, 15, News 20; Sound s tage 33 10 · 30- Civ ili sation 17 · Hock l ;,g V all ey B lue grass 20 .· 11 00- New s 3,6,8, 1U . I J, I; ; Ulck C avett 10 : Fall & R ise of Reg i nald P errin 33. 11 3D---- To n igtlt 3, 15; Police Woman ----~ BORN LOSER RACINE, 0. Federal Hovsing & Veterans Admin . Loans . EXCAVA T ING . 1I ROOMS L arge rame with gas furnace , baths, panel ed kit hen , and 2 c ar ga r age . Thursdoy . Nov . 15 V. C. YOUNG Ill REAL ESTATE FINANCING 2182 "'1 -llH 110 E . Second Street Answ er (FREE ESTIMATE) Aulo & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 j tomo ~ro w J STA ID JOV IA L DOUBL E Wt1al the s w• m mm g rnstruuor kne w TH E DIVES On Sports: Close Up 33 . 9 QO-F renc h Atlanti c baffa lr 6, 13; Yeslerd ays ; Jumbles VIPER Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, w~lks and dneways. mite off Rt . 7 bv -pas s on Sf Rt 114 toward Rutland . J ,1 Business Services Town 3683 or 1628 Linco ln Hts. ,] ' v ¥49-~862-949-2160 4 5 tf c f VfR roPGE t A and cha i r Good co nd ii •On , TWO FIRESTONE S TO C ~ WHAT GOOD : WE NEED 50ME0 ~E TO &0 5EEO IF T HEO GEN DA R ME? HAVE THIS ,\fiE DfC A L. CLHJIC STAK ED OuT: HAN G ON A SEC - THAr CA USES HER. '~VU BE-- WIL.LI~ G TO RU"-.1 AMOK? ~ TO t-'E~~ GWE N· -" \ DC L"',IJ~ Fre~stimates TRAILER 1'10'111 AV AI L ABLE Pomeroy, 0 . 10 19 1 mo Sl 25 3048822958 . and Country snow ti r es with stllds , tvoet es s. S•ze GOOSE CAPTAIN EASY YOU MEA>! A FR EN Ce · -C 1 5 SAY SPECI Al iST MAY BE I "H E :;> HA VE A8LI: TO TREAT THE ( A FIGMT ING HORRIBLE DISEA SE I ( HANc e: WOL'Lr 1\0RTII EARLY AMERICAN sof a MU ST SELL . Ha ve m an y baby items lefT , co nsole stereo, sewing m ach. ne Plea se c all992 350 '1- S UPER W o l kt"~~ •ll t Roger Hysell Garage die port L UMP COA L de l •v~ r e d loc ally . S39 per ton 99'1 'l M• l!'! EoH i o l E ~ c " ' "ll ~ IO 19 1 mo BAILEY ' S ST ORE . M id the Meigs Countv F»robat e Court, LAR G E L O T on dea d e nd slr ee t w it n wa 1er a nd se wa ge . W i ll finance to r eliable c oupl e at 9 P et 992 5786 N o r ea ltor s M E N ' S USED wo r k und or m s, pants _$1 49, sh1 r t s S1 15 , jac kets ~ 88 N ~ w hooded sw ea1 sh1rf S S4 .8B 7126 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on OctOber 7"1th, 1979, in Real Eslale · --- -- for - -Sale ---- VIEW OF POMEROY LANDMARK M (ln i90IYi t'r .,. Ad l.IIH:l\~ <11 (> Oto< O 4 30 tf ( bedrooms , bath , fu l l basemen1 and large lot 160x 160 for on I y S14,000 . Appliances Sales & Service J1J1 ~ Free Estimate Nashvill e Coun t r y Road s 15; All In The F a m i l y ll ; Ma c Ne il -Lehrer R eport 20, 33 8 OQ--- M ovi e " A Br idge T oo Far " 3, 15; Lav erne & Shirley 6, 13; B ugs Bunny 8, 10; Evening at Symphony 20 . NHL H oc key 17 ; Sfal e YVe' r e In 33 8 3Q----M ovie "Si lver Streak " 8, 10; WHA'T T HE &LN WHO N'ew, repair, guHers and down sp«~uts , Wintlor' cleaning Gutter cleaning TRAILER SALES ~ · ~ ·~ 9 ~1 4 5 30 - H ollywo od Squar es J; Newlywed G ame 6 ; Joker' s Wild 8 , S100 ,000 N a m e T hat Tune 10; H. L Writesel Roofing . Aluminum Sidinq 9 28 1 mo. Pd Sl 5.500 MILLFIELD He~dquarters MoNTGOMERY elnsu-l•tion • Storm Doors • Storm Window~ • Replacement Win · dQWS 797 ·2741 992 7331 Antique din •ng room sui te , 14 tt m etal boat, Me Cullough chain saw , 7 new i ns1 de d oors , 2 o ld k i t c hen c ab i nets w flour bi ns. lawn c hairs. and mise tools . OWNER - BERTHA WOLFE J&L BLDWN INSULA nON Vinyl & Roofing, gutters, and downspouts . Free Estimates. All work guaranteed . 20 years ex · perience. Call Athens, collect, Geratd Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins THREE men 's suits, size s 41 and 41 . L ike new Phon e S226 .95 E lee tri c & gas cooking s toye s, upr 1ght deep free ze, 2 liY ing room suites. breakfast set , ref r igerator . wool ru g, 1 fuel oi l heates, 2 gas stoves w tans, metal wardrobe , 2 bedroom suites, cedar c hes t, sm a ll gas & oil heaters, K enmore d ishwa she r , auto. washer , d ishes , pots & pans . and misc. AT POMEROY WOOD STOVES by Belter STA~ RIS I NG Son 17; D ic k Cavett 20.33 . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING tak i ng orders. W i ll EMERGENCY 1 00----J's A l. r owd :); T ic lac ·oouoh 8. B axter s 6 . N e ws 10 ; N ew l ywed Game 13; Love Amer ica n St yle 15 , Sanford & !Answers sale . al rernators ·own the best BACKYA~D -- FOR 2042 142 233 I ANTIQUE POCKET wa! GET T OOAY 'S MARKET VA LUE F O R DYD U R GO L D 0 ~ SI L V E~ CON TA CT ED B U~K ETT BARBER SHOP. M I D Ghia , aut o .. 6 cy l . low m i leage . S1900. 614 942 SA LES. P T PLEASA NT , wv 304 675 44 24 POTATOES 197< MU STAN G Mobile Homes - Sale 1971 LY NN HAVE N l 4X65 J bed r oom 19 70 Vi nda lt• l h 63 w i th ev: pa nda, 2 bedr 197 0 New M oon 12x 603 bd r 19 73 Sk.y l1 ne 12x55 2 be droom 197'1 B onanra 12x; 2, 2 be-d r B & S M OBIL E HOM E Business Services C W . Proffitt IMm . Par Hand , OH . S6 a hund re d a nd S5 a hundred . FIREWOOD Unscramble these four Jumbles one Ittner to eac h square 10 !orrn tou r ordtnary words VITAMIN, BON NIE? ---------------------~-------------J L IME S TONE . good, $1650 . 992 ·784 1. FORD LIKE TO DO baby~• tf •ng •n home . 8 S 992 7448 mv 1_ For Sale COAL , Television Viewing W HAT'S WRO N G WI Tt--! THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 15,1979 sM AL L FARM with house or t r ail er . 99 2 5'196 MondCO wagon 440 V 8. P .S., P . B ., A . C. , filf wheel. AM FM stereo, 5 stee-l belted radials , c hromium p l ated roof rack . E)(cellent c ondit•on . Ideal tor large family and hauling cam per . Asking$36Ufirm . Call betwee-n 5 and 7 p _m . 992 SALE . LOIS of c iOiheS , SOc and cheaper Any evening after 5 at Jb-4 E . Main St , Pomeroy, 2nd ho\.lse above Francis F lori st OL D COIN S, pocket wt ches, c lass nngs , wedding bands, d 1am onds . Gold or silver . Ca ll J . A . Wamsley , HA I RE D S H O ~T Now . lht• day bt l ore publie a lwn F ri da}' 1979 FORD F 150 , 4 wheel CERAMI( CLASSES stdr tmg N crwember 17 eac h Sa tu r day , 6 JO 9 30 p m Tue.'lday Lhru F rrda\ 4P M 6. 985 35<1 drive . SLUG M A TCH a T llaak Wa lt on c lubgr ou nds near Ches ter eve r y Sunday until deer season Bacon , t u rk eys, ha m s Shells ava il able 1 00 p m M ...-.d<~ y ~oon Of1 resrdence . please con tac t 9'91 3502 •mrned •a te ly M iddl eport . O H Ph one 991 l day nllt• in the Sentinel Classifieds Notice s WANT AD CHARGES ~'ound Q UB D 0 W OJ 0 HW Y J G K r; KP NA K . Q U WB .~Il WB I. p B . Y K t";KB JWBX 8; AB C News 33; Movie " Return o1 me G i an i Monsters" 10; Movie '' Sssssss' ' 1J; M o vie " Cr y of the Ba nshee" 17. 00--M idnigh l Spec ial 3,15 : Juke- 0 W B 0, B P J UHPW C WBX JVKQ X . L. AWLVJKBTKYX Yesterday ' s Cryploquote: ALMOST EVERY REFORM CONSISTS IN THE C!J:J\RING AWAY OF AN OLD RATHER THAN IN THE M~OF A NEW I.AW.- H .T .BUCKLE I ; Bo)( 8; Movie "The two Faces of Dr . Jekyll " 10. 1. 10- News 17 ; l : IS- News 13; Movie "Califronla Passage" 17, 2 3Q-News 3, 3 : 1s-Movle "In Old Ca lifcrnia " 17; American Style 17. 5 : 15- Love, �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Nov . 15, 1979 Fire hits r-------E-LB_E_R_F_E-LD-5-IN_P_O_M_E_R_O_Y_ _ ____, '!~~· - -~, sons suffered smoke inhalation and several hundred employees at the Logan Division of Goodyear Tlre x Rubber Co. were evacuated from the area when a fire broke out at the plant. Anthony Beverly of Logan and Michael Simms from Nelsonville, both 23, were reported in stable condition after being admitted to Hocking Valley Community Hospital Wednesday evening. Firefighters were called to lhe plant about 7 p.m . when "a static spark ignited the wax compound on a foam mold," a firefighter said. "! was about 50 feet from the fire when it started," said Mark Carner, an employee. "I had my back to it, but when I turned around, alii saw was flames going to the ceiling." A total of 350 employees were evacuated from the plant to a nMr· by Ohio National Guard armory . " It started on the line where we make forms for dashboards in automobiles," said Carrier. Several other eyewitnesses confirmed that the fire broke out while a bot wax process was heing completed. The process is used to form molds for automobile dashboards . Carrier said he saw the flames burn through the roof, which is about 4li feet high . ''I ran to the nearest exit," he said. "I told the people in my section about the fire and we got out fast. " He estimated that it required only about five minutes to evacuate the building. Plant Manager B.C. Jolmson said the blaze was contained in a rear area by the plant's automatic sprinkler system . He refused, however, to list a ca\llle. Logan firefighters, who got help from firefighting units from Hocking, Athens, Vinton and Perry counties, say the blaze was extinguished about an hour after they arrived on the scene . B RGA I FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17TH OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT I WOMEN'S WINTER SALE PRICES EASY CHAIRS Selec t a c hair now , la y it away and we ' ll d e li ver for Christmas . Kroehler and Berkline c hairs in a wide array of s tyl es, fabric covers and col ors. PAJAMAS AND NIGHT SHIRTS I I I I I I I I i I WOMENS WINTER . GOWNS Lon g and shor t styles . Sizes xs, smal l, medium. la rge, ex tr a large and ex tr a, ex tra large . En ti r e stock o n sale_ Solid colors. al l f amous ! !I HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER !Disebarges Nov. 14! Juanita Arthur, William Battrell, Ruth Bowling, Janie Bowman, Alice Croyle, Mrs. Douglas Davis and daughter ; Mrs. John Davis and son; Mrs. Rodney Frecker and son; Angella Garten, Tera Goodwin, Ronald Hawleyh, Mrs. Charles Howard and son; Vivian Jolly, Albert Keaton, Jr., Cecil Kirk, Preston Mustard, Mrs. John Nibert and son; Maude Persinger, Mrs. Marvin Rocchi and son; RJyan Russell, Michael Sanders, Joseph Schirmer, Anna Shaw, Richard Shaw, Bette Sheets, Gertrude Short, Mary Skaggs, David Stamper and PAtrick Stanton. (Birtb) Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Gallipolis, daughter. Boys Boys Boys Boys WESTMORELAND GLASSWARE and and and and Vests ............ Vests ............ Vests ............ Vests ............ S14 . 76 $19 .46 $23 .36 531.16 THIS CHRISTMAS GIVE A DESK FROM OUR SELECTION FURNITURE, lrd FLOOR brands Another big shipment, new coloiS of SAVE 20% '6 40 sa 00 60 '12 ()() WOMEN ' S S8 .00 WINTER GOWNS ... . .. , • WOMEN 'S SlO .OO WINTER GOWNS ........ , WOMEN 'S S12 .00 U1 WINTER GOWNS .. .... , · ;,, WOMEN ' S SlS.OO WINTER GOWNS ...... , coral and green, also white. Arranged lor your easy selection. ARTIFICIAL Dried flowers and leaves, silk flowers, SALE PRICES SALE I CHRISTMAS A big selection of s tyl es in s lipov ers, car digans and sleeveless s w ea ter s. S izes S, M, L and XL . ,-he perf ec t Christmas gift for the m e n on your list . you need now. Housewares Department, 1st Floor TABLE COVERS SALE PRICES fR.~ CHILDREN ' S ~~ .-,r ~:T:" COATS AND JACKETS {· .· ,:''; Jl(: ~, two Entire stock on sa le for th.ese days . Si2es 2 to 14. Man y ~ l.'·' . f' \ · .•. ·~ft ; \. . "'•\ , ' , ~ -· hooded sty les . 100 per ce nt nyl on a n d co tton and nylon b lenas . Ch ildre n 's Depart ment, 2nd F loor . Reg . pn ces 520 .00 lo 166.00 . SAVE 20% Buy t ab le covers you ' ll nee d for Thanksgiving (November 22) and the holiday season. Entir e s tock included . Oblongs, ovals, squares, rounds . Big se lec t ion of co lors and patterns . SALE PRICES Children's Children's Children's Children's '20.00 Coats and '27 .00 Coats and '32.00 Coats and '48.00 Coats and Jackets .......... '16.00 Jackets .......... '21.60 Jackets .......... 125.60 Jackets ......... '38.40 Autu workers oul SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WOMEN'S WINTER ROBES WOMEN'S ANGEL TREADS GIRLS' KNIT TOPS Pullovers , turtle nec k s and some hooded tops . Sizes 2 to 4, 6 to 8 and 10 through 14. Regular prices $5 .00 to $13.00 . Regular $4 .00 and S-4 .50 Angel T r eads Good selection of colors . An ideal Chri stm as gif t S, M . L . )( L . Limited quan 1ity SAVE 20% Girls '6.00 Tops .......................... Sale '4.80 Girls '7.00 Tops. ......................... Sale 15.60 Girls '9.00 Tops .. ........ ....... .......... Sale '7.20 Girls '11.00 Tops ......................... . Sale '8.80 20~. Women ' s SIS .OO Winter Robes •••• Sl2 .00 Women ' s $21 .00 Winter Robes .,., Sl6 .80 Women 's S25.00 Winter Robes • ..• $20 .00 Women ' s $32.00 Winter Robes •••• us.6G FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE! JUNIOR TOPS An excellent selection of junior size tops in knits , suedes, solid colors and stripes . Junior sizes s, M , Land XL. Regular pri ces are from $7.00 to $18 .00 . Junior 18.00 Tops .......................... ... '6.56 Junior 110.00 Tops. ............. .. .... ........ 18.20 Junior '12.00 Tops ...... _..................... '9.84 Junior 16.00 Tops .............. , ........... 13.12 1 SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE! WINTER COATS l 1/2 KROMEX QUART CASSEROLE Microwave oven sale with metal casserole holder. OOLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ! More than 4,1100 members of United Auto Workers Local 969 went on strike Thursday against the General Motors Fisher Body plant in Columbus. The union and tbe company had been trying to negotiate a new three-year contract since mid July . Negotiations were scheduled to resume Friday . Union spokesmen said a strike waa necessary because many d.iaagreetlll?flts remained . built by the Pomeroy Otamber of Commerce . Pictured are, front, Guy Morris ; back , 1-r, Chuck Mullen, Kenn y Klein, and Don Snyder . Teacher rally slated Saturday in Pomeroy A rally will be staged in Pomeroy at 1:30 p.m. Saturday to demonstra te the solidarity of teachers across the state in >l!lpport of the Meigs Loca l Teachers eight week old strike, Eugene Brundige, president of the Ohio Education Assoctaton, sald late Friday mor· ning . In a press conference Brundige announced the rally which will be he ld in fr ont of the Meigs Inn . He said that ed ucation associations across t he state ha ve been invited to attend the rally. Brundige indicated that he is hopeful that a negotiations session being held in Columbus starting at 2 Two men injured A t remendous selection of styles and col or s in long and short style$. An e)( ce ll en t time to buy for Christmas oiv · ing . L.orralne , Phil Maid and Katl makes . All si zes i nc luding ex frli Iaroe sizes. Reg . pri ces$1J.OO to536.00. SAVE WORK ON STAGE UNDERWAY - Work on the stage located on the up per parking lot in Pomeroy was in full swing Thursday morning. The stage is being ... Slip into something Playtex and get $1.00 refund on any Playtex bra or girdle in stock. Details available in Lingerie Department, 2nd Floor. SPECIAL SALE! PRE CHRISTMAS SALEI Junior , missy si zes . hal t si zes and extra large sHes Big selection of st ye ts . Ou r all weather coats are included in this sa le. Buy for yoursel f or Chris tm as Qi\1 1ng Regular prt c e~ S56 00 to S155 00. SPECIAll SALE PRICES /. TWO DAY SALE! Secretaries, roll tops and knee hole desks in many different styles. Choose walnut, oak or maple finishes. Housewares, 1st Floor MEN'S EATERS FLOWERS FRIDAY . NOVEMBER 16, 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE MEN'S WINTER JACKETS AND VESTS Two men are listed in guarded condition tile intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center following a two-vehicle, head-<Jn collision last night on SR 7, five-tenths of a mile north of Georges Creek Rd . Called t.o tb e scene at 10 : :;o p .m , the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patol, r eports tbat a nortb bound auto operated by Nathaniel T . Rife, 17, Cheshire, and a south bound vehicle operated by Charles Adams. 25, Sandyville , W.Va ., colllded head on on the state route . The patrol reports a minor hre, whic h was extinquished by an unid enti fi ed passing motorisl , erupted following impa ct. The Gallipolis City Flre Department was called t.o the scene, but tbe blaze was out upon it 's arrival. The GaUia County Em ergency Medical Service reports tbal upon it 's arrival at th<' accident, Adams was pinned in his vehicle . Rife had reportedly been removed from his auto and was ready lor transport. Both drivers were transported by tb e squad to Holzer Med ical Center , where Adams was taken into surgery at 11 :45 p.m and later transferred to tbe ICU . Adams suffers from a fractured left leg, fractured ribs and multiple lacerations. Rife w85 admitted to tbe ICU for treatment of a flail chest wound, pulmonary and cerebral contusions. Botb vehicles were demolished . The accident rema ins under 10 vest 1ga lion . A Vinton woman, Odessa Morrison. 27, was cited on charges of DWl and operating a vehicle witbout a license following an accident on SR 5>4, a t milepost 10. at 5: 15 p.m . The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Morrison struck a parked veh icle owned by J oyce Cremeans , Bidwell There was moderate damage tu the Cr emeans auto. slig ht damage to the Morrison veh..i cle. A Kw Grande man, Elijah Y1sa, 18. was Cited on a charge of reckless operation followirg a mishap on East College Avenue at 7:20p.m . Officers report an aulD operated by Yisa turned onto College Ave , slid off tb e right side of the roadway and struck a parked vehicle owned hy Joseph Leach, Bidwell . There was severe damage to the Leach auto, moderate damage to tbe Yisa vehicle . p.m. today under the auspices of the Ohio Department of Education wiU bring a settlement to the strike which is the longest in duration in Ohio this year . Should a settlement fail to be forthcoming at the Columbus sess1on being attended by full teams of negotiators from the Meigs Local Board of Ed ucation and the Meigs Loca l Teachers Association, the Ohio Education Association will appeal to the community for a settlement, Brundige indicated . The stated that Judge Robert E . Buck, Meigs County Probate Court Judge, will be asked to act upon a suit In his court requesting that the court take over tbe functions of the Meigs Local Board of Education if the settlement does not evolve . Keynote speaker at the Saturday rally, Brundige reports, will be Don Hill who is president of the Minnesota Ed ucation Association . The Ohio Education Association stated that the 113,1100 members of the organization are behind a settlement of the local strike as well as the Natioru.l Education Association. On a proposal of tbe teachers group for 60 percent of new moneys coming into the Meigs Local District. Brundige reports that the proposal pertains to genera l operating funds and not funds for building improvement and other capital improvements. He said that tbe figure is not excessive. He indicat es that the strike should be ended but only through fair and eq uitable contra ct agreements reached at the hargairung table. Iranian situation worsens By The Associated Press An estimated 80,000 demonstrator s marched on tbe U.S. Embassy in Tehran today and Moslem militants tbrMtened to lake harsh action against thelr hostages inside tb e mission if the United States forced tbe shah to go to any country but Iran. NBC-TV news in Tehran said the march on the embassy was the biggest since the hostages were seized Nov. 4. After Moselm Sabbath prayers, loudSJ!e8kers broadcasting from minibuses led the demonstrators in anti -American chants. The protest took oo a carnival atmosphere, the British Broadcasting Corp . reported, with families and vendors minng with the demoostrat.ors . A loog line of Tehran taxis drove past the embassy carrying stuffed animal effigies of woed and straw which pe<~ple in the crowd struck while shouting anti-American slogans. It ' was not clear what tbe animals signified. A spokesman for the militants inside tbe embassy told Tehran Radio : " We announce tbe message of the Iranian people to the world that if America expeLs the shah, it will be committing an offense even greater than its previous ooes. The shah should be delivered to the Iranian nation with his hands tied. If America expels the shah, it must be certain that harsher decisions will be taken against the hostages." The Associated Press in Bonn . Weather P"rt ly cloudy torught and Satur· day . Lows tonight around -10 and highs Saturday bet ween >5 and 60 The chance of precipiLllton is 19 percent tonight and near z.•ro SatUI dar . EXTENDEU ounOOK Extended forecast for Sunday lhrough Tuesday : Fair and mDd Sunday lhrougb Tuesday . Hlgbo In the 50o and lows In tbe upper 30sand40o. CLEVELAND !AP) - H~are the numben dntWII Thursday In the weet.ly Ohio Lottery game : Boii81Wl %1; flO; 7686;,22331; 211!173. Pryamld: 83; 284 ; 1075 . West Germany reached tbe embassy rn Tehran by telephooe and spoke with a student who said, "So far those hostages are safe here and in a comfortable condition ." "'But I'm not sure what would happen if the United States lets tb e shah leave. I'm not sure what action the people will take." The broadcast. monitored in London , also said the militants would boycott American goods and that they urged other Iranians to ban U S. products in any way possible during the coming week. So far tbe U.S. government baa refused to meet the militants' demand for the shah's extradltim, and has given no indication It planned to expel him . Ayatollah Ruhollah Kbomelnl, Iran's 79-year-old revolutionary leader , has canceled all appointments f!l' the next three weeks because of "sllght fatlgue and ·. illness," the state radio said, and' foreign diplomats In Tehran predicted a loog siege for the hostages . As the crisis entered its 13th day today, the United States mounted a new initiative to win lncreaaed domestic and International pressure for release of the captives, said by the State Department to number 10 to 62 Americana and eight nonAmericans. Tbe number ol 11011\aaea prevlolllllY hid WB~··.......•ed at nearly 100, but the State Department said Thursday night that about 30 Judges for the 1!1111 Meigs County Iranian employees were freed and Vinion County Junior MiM shortly after the embauy tateowr Programs were announced today by Nov. 4. Southeast Ohlo Junior Miss , Inc ., Iran was stlll in!lstlng that Shah sponsors of the annual event. Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi, Oll8ted Meigs County Judges are Mrs. by Kbometni 's f<rcesln January, be Jayne Eddy, vocal instructor at Vin· extradited from the United States ton County high school; Merlin Ross, before the captives could be Rio Grande College, and Terry released, and there was no sign the Collins, chairman of the Social crisis was about to end soon , foreign Studies Department at Vinton Coun diplomats In Tehran told The ty high school. Associated Press In Bonn, West Judges for tbe Vinton County Germany, by telephme . program are Mrs. Janet Korn, past Further complicating the situation judge for the local Junior Miss rwas an apparenUy growing tfupute Program, Pomeroy; Ron Vance, between some Iranian goverrunent assistant principal at Wahama High offictal.s and the demmstrators who School, and past judge for the Junior seized tbe embassy . The conflict, Miss Program, and Rick Patrick, which intensified Thursday, left It Athens, representative of The Blue unclear who would decide th< Cross of Central Ohio. hostages' fate . Finals for both programs will be held Saturday night, November 17 , at Southern high school, Racine, LOCATION CHANGE beginning at 8:10p.m . Salllrday DlCbt'• Melp Jwlior The two local winners wlli Mila Pageant bu been moved represent their county at the Ohio from lbe Melgo Junior High Junior Miss Finals in Columbus, School to tbe SGalbem Hlgb Ohio, January 12, l!WI. Scboolln Racine llDII will olarl at Special guests will be the recent 8: 10 p.m. There are oeven cwinners of tbe Gallia and Jackson testanlll tbls year, !oar fnm County Junior Miss Programs, sponMeigs aud three from Vlnloll. sored by Lear Photography ot Galli polls. Pageant judges announced Entire stock sa le pr iced . Sizes 36 to 48 Good style selection in wa ist length and l onger lengt h sty l es. Regular '16.00 SQUAD CAlLED Tbe Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Route 143 at 12 :59 a .m. Thursday for Rita Roush who had an arm laceration . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. JEANS LANE CEDAR CHESTS New sh1pment just received Choose straight leg or bool fl are !.fyle •n si zes 18 to 41 waist, lengths 30 to 36 inches . wrangler 1-4 ounce, No FAu lt, Pre washed Blue Den im SEEKUCENSE A marriage licell.!le was issued tu James David Barrett, 29, Rt. I, Lanpvllle and Virginia Gail Wbafey, 30, Middleport. no later lllan 2 p.m . Friday, Nov. 16. ~ will be a limite<: lo.unber of Uclletsat the door. SAVE 22% Jackets Jackets Jackets Jackets enttne A break in the eight week old Meigs Local Teachers Strike appeared quite possible today. According to a release from the Meigs Local TMchers Association a meeting was to get Ullderway in Columbus today and it was indicated that an agreement between the Meigs Local Board of Education and the Meigs Local Teachers As.ociation might be reached by 6 p.m. Sunday . The release states : " David Gleason, superintendent of the Meigs Local School District and Bonnie Fisher, president of tbe Meigs Local Teachers Association, announced toda y that negotiators representing the board of education and tbe teachers' association will meet Friday, at 2 p.m. in the offices of the State Department of Education to seek a solution to tbe e1ght week teachers' strike. "Talks are scheduled to be conducted through tbe weekend and an agreement is hoped for by 6 p.rr. on Sunday, Nov . l8. Both Supt. Gleason and Mrs . Fisher urge thelr constituent representatives to respect the process which has been set in motion to fina • workable solution ." Meigs Probate Court Judge Robert E . Buck who had oeeu providing quarters for negotiations in the teachers strike of tbe Meigs Local School DL•tnct last week today issued a statement in regard to negotiations heing held in Columbu.s. He said: "I am hopeful that positive actwn will come from the current talks heing conducted in Columbus and feel that each of us should endeavor to maintain a positive attitude toward these negotiations. Furthermore, I feel satisfied that botb sides have been able to meet in a neutral forum at this time. As I previously indicated, I feel that urgency in tbe negotiation process should out..t.rip either side 's comrnittment to strict policy considerallons ." Boy s sizes 8 through 20 in a fine setec l ion of styles Many are hooded Pick 518.95 S24 .95 S29 .95 S39.95 • Strike may end JACKETS & VESTS Women's Women 's Women's Women 's Regu lar prices S6 .00 to 518 .00 . MEETS MONDAY The Meigs County Men 's Fellowship of the Meigs County Clwrches of ChriSt will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Church. Carl Hysell, county juvenile officer, will be speaker and will show a film. . FRIDAY DEADLINE 'l'fcllet:J·to 'the Eastern banquet to be help Montlay mu.st be purchased POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT. OHIO SEE OUR LINE OF in grapes and many more. Select what VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Eloise E blin , Mid dleport ; Clara Heines, Hemlock Grove; Malvera Wheeler, Middleport; Flora McCoy, Shade ; Ronda Hoekstra, New Haven. Discharged-Linda Bailey, Edwin Corzart, Pansy Young, Shelly Roush , Paul Nease. Harold Demosky, Michael Harbour. VOL. XXVIII NO . 152 BOYS' WINTER out tne jackets you need now . $7.00 Winter PJ 's and Shirts ..•. SS.60 $9.00 Winter PJ's and Shirts .... $7.20 S 11.00 Winter PJ's and Shirts ... $8.80 S1S.OO Winter PJ's and Shirts .. 512.00 (USPS 145-960) at TWO DAYS ONLY Shorties and regu lar s tyl es, all sizes. Flannels and brushed nylon . Entire stock included in this IWo day sa le. Regular prices $6.00 to 18 00 $ · · SAVE 20% TWO DAY SALE! patterns, ---·-·-·-·---r poly ferns in various sizes. Assorted coloiS WATER MEETING There will be a m eeting of tbe Southeast Ohio Tributaries River Basin Policy adVISory committee and citizen-technical advisory committee Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lyne Center (upstairs in gymnasium) of Rio Grande College, Rio Grande . Purpoee will be for committee review and approval consideration ot the revised mine drainage section of the Part lll Water Quality Management Plan . e DAYS ~;;;;;-~;·;-o~;;;;Me-;T,";;d"F"LooR'-1--------·---- • $13 99 We have an excellent se lection of Lane Cedar Chests . Wond e rful for giving a t Christ m as time . Select yours now . f ur nitur e d e partment , 3rdf loor . SALE PRICES SPECIAL SALEI MEN'S TRYELLA FLANNEL SHIRTS campus Tryella shirts, 65 per cent polyester, JS per cen t cotton Regular and western st yles Siz~ S. M, L. XL and XXL Plaid patterns Men 's Men 's Men ' s Men ' s 513 .95 515.95 516.95 $17 .95 Flannels Flannels Flannels Flannels .... . .. .. . . ..... S11.8S ........ . , . ..... Sl3. 55 . ....... . . . ..... S14.40 ..... . .......... S1S.25 OPEN SATURDAY 9:30AM TO 5 PM ---"""- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY A SANDYVILLE , W. VA., MAN was pinned in this vehicl•late last night following a two-vehicle, head-<Jn collision on SR 7, near the Sta le Roadside Park at K~nauga . Charles Adams , ~.and Nathaniel T. Rile, 17, Cheshire, the operator of the other vehicle, are both listed in guarded condition in the intensive care unil of Holzer Medica ; Center . TOYS PRESENTED - More than 30 toys, made by members of Meigs County Granges were presented to Teresa Collins, director of nurses at Veterans Memorial Hospital, Thursday afternoon . The toys will be given to children who are patients in the hospital. ' Each toy was filled with Poly.fil which is made by the Fairfield Processing Company . The National Grange, along with Fairfield Processing Company , sponsor the , program each year witb tbousands of toys giv~n to hospitals throughout the United States. This is orie of many communty service adlvitiM !lpOIISC)I"eel by the Grange. Participating Granges were Rock Sprtnga, Hemlock Grove, Racine, HarrlaonviUe, Star, IJid Columbia. Pictured are,l-4', Mrs. Colllns, Mrs. Mendall Jordan, Colwnbia ; Mrs. Herbert Roush, Oblo Valley, Goldie Reed, Hemlock Grove; Barbera Fry, Rock Springs; Bernice Midkiff, Star, lioldiDg ~ Vaughan, Emma Adams, Racine, and Ruby 14mhert, Star. ~ ~· � 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 15, 1979