https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a678da7e7ae3ffd2224b8afd89bec316.pdf f305d3bdbc3fa3965fc136eb791f06dd PDF Text Text .. • .. • ~ .. • " ·' I . .. ' .. !H2- The SWJday Thnes-Sentmel , SWlday . Nov . 25. 1979 . IPPHS-St. Albans I BEAVER - A top team of the Veterans of Foreign Wars when they meed Dec. 2 here will be the VFW's newly fonned Political Action Committee . Post 9942, Adams Rd ., will host delegates from District Twelve, representing VFW units in Athens, Ross, Vinton. Pike, Jackson. Meigs. Scioto Gallia and Lawrence coun- Playoff Scenes ties . T~ulbyJohnsoniswnunander . _...,. Stanley Komoroski, Athens, Distnct Twelve conunander. said in the past the VFW was not permitted to engage in politics and that most members felt they could do little to influence national events . But the · a1 action · comfonnation of a pol1·t IC rruttee, he said, provides a legal method for the VFW as a group and for the individual member to par- -r. ..,. ( - -· :' " ·'" ... ' · · · fed 1 1 :t' hclpate m era e ec wns . . "The corruruttee g1ves us a means of helping our friends seeking electiou to the U. S. 3enate. House and the Presidency," Komeroski e• · plained . " We consider our friends those who support veterans programs and a strong nahonal defense ." . . Kamoroski srud the VFW may endorseasmanyaslOO-l:iOcandidates In the 19M elections . But he sa1d an endorsement would not necessanly mean giving a candida!~ money . He said that VFW s contmued growth for the last 25 years has enabled it to outmaneuver some of the attacks against veterans by Congress and the President. But he said the VFW foresees more cuts in veterans benefits, further reduction Free seedlings are avaiillble ' ' I ' ~******************************************************************************************************************** Veterans' group meeting planned v POMEROY - The ordering and Ianting of trees by 4-H members can be a very rewarding learning ex perience and for this reason the Ohio Division of Forestry will furnish WO trees of any one species only free to each 4-li member . Only one species may be ordered by each member . Species are white pine, red pine, green ash, and black locust . The applicant must be enrolled as a 4-H or FFA member . He must plant the trees on land where they may reasonably expect to grow to maturity and may be harvested as timber products . The trees are not to be used for shade, ornamental. Christmas trees, or windbreak purposeo. They must agree to protect the trees from livestock and fire and must permit a representative of the Division of Forestry to inspect the tree planting if they SAJ desire . An additional two hundred seedlings of pine only are also available from the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company . Anyone interested m ordering the trees should contact the Meigs Coun ty Extension Office before Nov. ?B. All orde!'ll must be sent to Columbus prior to Dec. I, 1979. · h · 1 beds d ed m A ospJta an fa renew . a ttac k on. veterans pre erence m federal hmng . ~ Middleport Christmas parade tonight A past state corrunander, Art Tabor, F1at Rock, will represent the h' VFW th t 0 10 at e mee mg · el 1 •• C1::' t -.us a. e :• • • • e e e e e e e e e • e • • e e e e e e e e e e e e • • • • •• ~ • • : • • • • • : • • e • • : • • • : • • e e • • : • • • t********************************************************************************************************************t • T0 datlV • • Bv • • Willis T. Leadingham Realtor • e • ~ e • • ~ g (USPS 145·960) VOL XXVIII NO. 157 enttne POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1979 • • BlG BLACK ~ ~ ~ (.'out'h ."iufforrl, f)ll Tm1 , . Tlwmp.wm •• CONDOMINIUM COOPERATIVE THE DifFERENCE •• • Otd yo u ever wonder about the difference between a condominium and coo perat 1ve ? In a condominium. you get actua l title to the space w 1t hin your unit plu-s an undivideo interest a tong with other owners to Th e stru cTu re , grounds and com mon el ements (pool , parking area. hallwa• s. recredt ionat area . etc . ) . · 1n a cooperat 1ve, the "coop " corporation owns everything within the co mplex includ i ng your unit and you get stock in the corporation pl us a lease to your untt In effect , coops do not enjoy the same f avorab le mortgage treatment by banks as you get when you own and have title to your condomtnium or home . Another difference between having title to your home or apartment. a nd own 1n g stock in a coo p, is that your mortgage taxes and ma1ntcnance charges are comp le te ly independent from other unit owne r ~ and you have no responsib ility tor your neighbor's mortgage, t axes or charges if he shou ld default In a co·op, all th e stockholders are re~ponsible i f one stockholder de t autts on his mortgage , taxes, etc If ther e 1s anything we ca n clo to he lp you in fhe field of real eslat< pl ease phone or drop in.a1 L!AOINGHAM REAL ESTATE , 511 Second llo ve ., Gallipolis . Phone 446 ·7699 . We ' re here to help . • Annual Pomeroy Otristmas parade Saturday • e e • I' • • • • e ..,.... e • • • • e • e • •• '* ' e ................................ , f ! ELBERFELD$ STOP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR COMPLETE LINE OF APPLIANCES. ~ i ~ ~ HOUSEWARES DEPT.- 1ST FLOOR i w ~ ~ 1400 watt Pistol Dryer from General Electric w Your Family DeseNes Prorection --Help Prorecr Wirh A GE HOME SANTA CLAUS made his first appearance Saturday when he arrived in the annual Christmas parade held in downtown Pomeroy. Santa is shown with two year old !Uchle Wamsley and Richie's mother, Olarlotte Wamsley of Racine . Santa passed out treats to the children from the new stage loca~ontheupperparkin ~·~g~l~m~.------------------------------------~------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Bobby Glen Saunders, 46, Gallipolis, a special deputy with the Gallia County Sheriff'• Department w ~· ~ i W , died in the Hoher Medical Center sbortly after a head~n colllsion Saturday night on the Silver Memorial Bridge. According to West Virginia State Pl>lice, SaWiders' car wu struck by a vehicle traveling east in the westboWtd lanes of the divided, four-Wte bridge operated by Dencil D. Jividen, 53, Buffalo, W.Va . The accident occurred about 10 :45 p.m. Saturday night. According to WJOfflcial reports, Saunders was trapped in his vehicle which calll!ht on fire . The fire was eningulshed by a w 'R \i w 4 - · ~ ~ 5 ~ Styling attachment$ plus comfort settings • 1400 watt s of dry1ng powc ' Mode l PR0-6 MODEL DCM15 / 3390-004 • 5 styling a tt ac hment s plu s convenre nt sta l"1d fo r un 11 Crash takes 157 • 6 blow dry1ng co mbina tr ons w1th 4 heal and 2 a1r $29.95 speed se nmg s • f .,.., ,_ . "' , ~. ~5 · -~~~ ' .... --9 Volt Battery • lir p v. •, . ;f,A Operated 1~ , fl ~>t~ <I IJI • , of. ,' ' ' ' " I '.' ~ p r ' ' • w tl1·" •r •,l• l,' "'il o"> h n l .t r f • .... a r r~, l111 ~ · ·rv, 'hi 1 .. rt \ . , ,.p<., !. >ll o "l "o· o, p i· t ·• I . I rrl-, I ,J r •I ' r> od f •o JIDDA, Saudi Arabia (AP) - A Pakilltanl airliner Oying Moslem pilgrims home from Mecca caught fire, exploded and cra.shed sborUy alter taking off early today from Jidda, and all 1>7 persons aboard were believed killed, Pakistan International Airlines reported . PIA officials said they did not rule out Mbotage, but PIA engineel'll in Karachi , Pakistan, the plane 's destination , said they believed a short circuit caused the fire and expiO!IIon . I • !' ·' • !• J',l ', t• ' l ,,r ) 11'11· h '> 1,111 f J! r · -N • r1 (j .t ' l · ! •, l, . h It •II , fi. IJ I I 1 ' HANDY 2IN I APPLIANCE 46.00 5 Battery Included Mod el EC33WH / 3603-00 I Wh1te Deluxe Can Opener I Knife Sharpener Comb1nat ro n ca n ooene 1 an d • Uses 9 vo tf o 1~ 0l 1n e ba tf e ry • Installs eas11y w1th two soews • Sounds early wor n mg wh en smoke enters sensmg cha mbe r • Ci!CU II tes• button checks banery horn and electnca l con11nu,ty • A1r entermg sm o ke a la rm I S con tmu ouslv mon itored Eight arrested Ha na ~ [il \ y AUTOMATIC TIMER f re e · oper at •on Clean ·· ll:' m u v.t i:J!I' • Compact l 1ghtwe 1gh1 hand le Ills your hand to r e asy ca rv1ng at any angle • Two se ts o f st atn!es s ste el ru tt1ng a!> semb l y Cor a S t 01 a~e ~eep~ e~e e~ ~ C[) ld o ff counte r DOG WAITINU - This young Tcrrier type animal who is blonde and white sits by itself- wa1ting . Watling fo r some nice person to come along who wants a real smart .lovable pet Won 1 someone come forward so that this homeless male creature can have a future ? If mterested call your Humane Soc1ely at 992.fl260. 17.98 se rr ated edge b la des . long 1 l or ca rv1ng and sbc1n g sho rt for lr 1mm1ng and par1ng • Hangmg sto ra ge rack 'll ou nt s eas1ty to wall or cab1net Fold· Stir· MixBeat-Whip -~~ DAN Stewart enters guilty plea, gets 15 year sentence A Jury trial in the Meigl! County Conunon Pleas Court wu averted thls morning when Tom Matthew Stewart, 31, Middleport, entered a plea of guilty to aggrava~ murder charges . Stewart was charged with aggravated murder by the Meigs Grand Jury on Oct. 10 as the result of the Sept. 16 death of his stepson, Keith Landers, 17, a 1979 graduate rJ Meigs High School at the Stewart residence in Middleport. Stewart allegedly killed his stespson with a .38 caUbre revolver. Ac · cording to reports the shooting occurred at 12:30 a.m. Sept. 16 at the residence loca~ at 235 S. Fourth Ave ., Middleport. Mr .and Mrs . Stewart were separated and in the process of being divorced when the shooting OC· elUTed, according to reports. A jury wu scheduled to be seated today in the Meigs CoWlty Common Pleas Court to hear testimony in the case . However, Stewart entered a 'I ' ...... ,,· ~:JOr?R Y • Pl ug mto outlet . plu g appJ,ance int o 11mer TO LJIS TUR [ 1 . . ,. (., " , )0 BUT THE Deluxe 5 Speed Mixer S T O RE H A S ULCN .?'1~~~-~, M22WH 135ZZ.001 WHi lE Dan Meadows 1n " even when you·re away , use .1 t1me r 1n more fhtm one room ~ h ed ute ea ch lighl to go on and off accordi n9 to your normal da1 1y schedule ; l:() Food Processor ~ ,, ~ fromGE, the Super Fast <· " ·' '. I ' •· ' ' .,, • • To help your homf" took " l 1ved JU S T PHILADELPHIA (API Eight persons were arrested early Sunday as authoritieo ended a 12-day protest occupation of Hanity Elementary School by parents demanding the principal be replaced . Personnel from the sheMff's department went to the school about 4:30am., knocked on the door and asked to be admitted . When they were not, they broke the locks on windows and entered the west Philadelphia facility, of· ficlals said. Electric Slicing Knife Model EK1 0/ 3715·013 kn de shar oene r · ' " ... ·.. '' :. •, . I .,,q '• ; J J~ · ' ' 0 56.95 5 EASTERN BAND-The Eastern High School marching band was the only band that participated in the annual Ouistmas parade held in downtown Pomeroy Saturday afternoon . The parade officially opened the Ouistmas season and was sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Jim Frecker was the parade chairman. Two area residents killed In separate traffic mishaps SENTRY rr~ SMOKE ALARM i ~~ CARRIE BETH BEARHS second runnerup in the annual Big Bend Regatta Queen coolest took part in the annual Olristmas parade held Saturday in downtown Pomeroy. A large crowd attended the annual parade . • ~ Y O U. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS i~~~~-=~========~~=~=~~-=-~=====·=--~~--~--~----=, ! !" M i wn.f1C Saver! ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ w ~ w ~ plea of guilty when he appeared before Judge Jolm C. Bacon canceling the jury trial. Stewart wu given a 15 year to life sentence by Judge Bacon and was remanded to the custody of Sheriff James Proffitt . Meigs strike in lOth week Both sides in the 10 week old Meigs Local Teachers stMke continued silence today as to the status of the strike situation. It was reported that negotiations between the Meigs Local Teachers and the Meigs local Board of Education being held in Colwnbus last week under the auspices of the Ohio Department of Education broke down ThUI'!IIIay morning. Nf8otiations Wl!re dl.!continued until yesterday afternoon, according to reports, when negotiating teams were swrunoned to Colwnbus by a representative of the Ohio Depart ment of EducaUon. However, SWl · day evening , It ·was reported that negotiations had again broken down between the two groups. Neither the teachers group nor the board hall issued any statement for several days in regard to the progress or Jack of progress being made In negotiations . Today marked the 1001 week of the strike which began on Sept . 24 . Schools were not officially closed Wl UI Oct. 16. MaBon County depuny sllenlt . Jividen wu taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital where he is listed in satisfactory condition . State pollee have charged Jividen with DWI pending further investigation . At 9:1a A.M. today on SR 218 in Gallla County, one half mile south of SR 7, William GutheMe, Rt.2, Bidwell, an employee of Gerald Smith, a private trash collector in the county, was fatally injured when struck by a garbage truck opera~ by Willard Smith. The accident occurred in the driveway of a private residence. Gutherie was pronoWJced dead at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Dr . Donald R. Warehime. He repor· .... . .·.·•... ··.·.·.•. •.•.•.•· ·.·.·.·.·.·.· PARADE TONIGIIT A parade at6:30p.m. this evtnln« wtU officially ..,.. the boUday season ID Mlddlepor1. Mlddltporl me...,banta wiD bold 1 mooDllgbl oale-wlth opeclal prices on rtr1aln ltellll-iD colljuncdou wilb the eveulng's activities. Santa, wbo wiD appear ID lbe parade, wiD dlslribuk trealll to yoqoten following the parade. Mlu Candy lugelo to parade cbalrmau. ·.· :- :·:-:-:-~:-:-: -: -:-:- :·· :-:-:-;.:-:-·· Weather Partly cloudy tonight with a low of 3:i to 40 . Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with a chance of showers. High low to middle S«m. Probability of rain 20 percent Monday night and 30 percent Tuesday . tedly suffered head and cheot injuries. Meanwhile, the Thanksgi,1ng holiday weekend drew to a close Sunday, with the four-day traffic death toll climbing. By 6 p.m. EST, 3116 penons had died in traffic..-ela~ accidents across the nation. Continued on Page 10 Meigs deputies probing fire Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating a Saturday fire which destroyed a home owned by Elbert Mullins,RD., Dener. The fire occurred at 10 :30 pm . at a home occuppied by Mr. and Mrs . Oliver Mullins . Salem Center firemen responded . The lire is still under investigation . Sam Arnold, 69, Syracuse, was cited to court on charges of failing to keep his vehicle on the right half of the roadway following an accident Saturday at 2:50pm. in the village of Syracuse, the Meigs CoWJty Sheriff's Department reported . According to the report, Arnold was turning to the right onto Brigegman Street, near the Municipal Building, when he went off the road on the left and struck a hedge owned by Buster Diddie and continued on and struck a utility pole. Arnold was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse ER squad where he was treated for a SQUAD CAllED The Pomeroy Emergency 5QWld answered a call to 127'> Mulberry Ave ., Saturday afternoon for Margaret Va dish who was ill . She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. la<:eration to the lip and releaaed . There was heavy damage to the vehicle . Rutland man cited One driver was cited following a two.Yehicle accident Saturday on SR 124, three and six-tenths of a mile westofSR 7. Called to the scene at 4:20 pm., the Galli a -Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports a west bound auto operated by David C. Davia, 18, RuUand, ran off the right side of the roadway and struck the rear of a parked vehicle owned by Frederick Wolfe, 34, Rutland . The Wolfe vehicle was demolished. There was slight damage to the Davis auto. Davia was cited on a charge of excessive speed . TICKErS ON SALE Tickets to the awards dinner to be held Wednesday, Nov. 28, at the Meigs Inn at 6 :30pm. may be purchased at Pomeroy Olamber of Co mmerce office , New York Oothing House, or from Fred Crow or Paul Simon. Tickets are ~.50 each. To be honored at the dinner are Dr . Ralston Russell , Paul Cuci and Kenny Wiggins. 'W ~o;l/lw "The most important thing we'll do today is fill your prescription!" SENIOR CITIZENS Remember every Thursday is Double Discount Day. 10% +another 10% off on every prescription . ~ The Medical Shoppa .,~ .!~ Phar"'acll W 519 laCK SON PllC • Srtiflt& Vi\Ll t ~ 11 lAlA • G ~l 1 ro>n ~r. ' '" ~ • ~ f. 11 • SUCCESSFUL EVENT- Mr. and Mrl. Millard Van Meter, left, and Mr.and Mrs . Melvin Van Meter are pictW'ed SWlday at another suc ceasful open house held at the business, the Pomeroy F1ower Shop, But· temut Ave., Sunday afternoon . Door prizes went to Nonna Baker, Pomeroy; Judy Dixon, Pomeroy, and Sharon MarUn, Sandyville, W. Va . Refrealvnents were aerved and favors distributed. Organ miiBic wu provided by Kyle Allen and Mn. Margaret Eskew registered the over 400 guests. Othenl worldng with the open house were Wanda Rizer, Debbie Grueller , Cllarlotte Wilford, Jane Harris, Jean IGoes, Betty Jo Woodring , ~berta Van Meter and Me lvin Van Meter. Jr . 1'1 2!1 {l~ lil Ql~rt.atmn.a ORGAN PRESENTED- An Allen Digital Computer Organ wu presented to the Middleport Fil'lll Baptist Cllurch in ceremonies held Sunday afternoon . The organ wM presented by the family of Paul S. Smart in remembrance ol Paul S. and Frances M. Smart . Paul M. Smart, aeveland, speaking for the family of the late Mr. Smart emphasized the dedication of his late father to his chureh, cornmWIIty, family and profession and presented the organ to the church. Accepting the gift for the church was EdiMn Baker who , ., in his remarks, paid blgii tribute to the late Mr. Smart. Grandchildren of the late Mr. Smart provided an organ lamp. An hour~ong concert on the new organ Will presented by E ugene Wickstr9m, Athens, after which the family held a reception in the church soc1al rooms. The Rev . Mark Mcaung, pastor of the churdl, gave the invocation and the Rev. George T. Siddall, IIOIHnlaw of the late Mr. Smart gave the benediction. Pictured at the presentaUon from the left are Paul M. · Smart, Eugene Wickstrom and EdiP1 Baker. The church was filled to capacity for the event. �3- The Daily Sentmel . M.irlrlleport-Pomeroy' 0 ., Monday' Nov . 26, 1979 2-The Daily Sent 1 Mi Ea~t;;;; ·N~rth Gallia and SW five cop preview wins Eastern, North Gallia and South western posted victories Saturday night in the annual SV.\2 Cage Preview at Paul R. Lyne Center at Rio Grande College . . Qn the basis of the games played , It appears this season 's SV AC race Mil be similar to one just completed m football , very competitive and close all the way . Coach Jolm Boston's Eastern Eagles provided fans with the best thriller of the night , a hard-..arned 32-30 win at the buzzer against the defending SV AC champ1on Southern Tornadoes . Tuncley, ~ - 'Z7 ASTRO·GRAPH Bern1ce Bede Osol A 'Your ~'Birthday Tim Dill's jwnp shot proved to the cli ncher in Eastern's two point win over Southern . Trailing 16-14 go~ mto the final stanza . the Eagles caught fire out scoring Southern , 1&-14 to win the two quarter contest . Dill led Eastern with eight points while Brian Bissell, Gene Cole . Brett Matthews , Greg Wigal, Joe Bowers and Mike B1ssell bad four points ap1ece . Dave Foreman. scruor cente r pa ced Southern with 10 poomts, Ja ck Duffy had eight and Dale Teaford . ' .SlX . In the reserve con test prior to the varsity ti lt. Coac h Howard Caldwell 's Little Tornadoes defeated Coach Dermis Eichinger's Little Eagles. 23-l:>. Richard Wol!e paced the winners with eight points . Spurlock, Riffle and Sayre had four points each for Eastern. Coach Ted Lehew's North Galli a Pirates, using a run and gun offense, bombed Hannan Trace. 46-20. tknlember 27, 1111 Some na.ppy surpnses are m store thts commg year r6{1ar d rng ventures wh1ch a t li rst appear 10 hold only small promrse As you get yoursell mvolved . you 'll ltnd wa)' S to enlarge them SA Gin ARIUS (Now_23-0.C. 21) trs posstble that yew cou ld be a btl o t a stugg1sh staner todll y but once )'Ou get movtng you 're a strong lmtsher and wtll SUCC8SSIu ll)' complete >Nhatever you begtn Ftnd out more or what t1es ahead lor yo:J tn the year lollo w mg your b •rl hd ay by SBnd tng tor you r copy of Astra-G raph Lell er M a11 $1 lor each t o As tr a - Graph Bo)l( 489 . Radto Ctty S tatt on N y ' 10019 Be sure t o speCify btr1h da te C APRICORN (O.C. 22-J•n. 1SI) Treat your htends cordtall) today but don ·\ try to butler them up S mcenty w11l wm thetr good Will Hollow pra•se w on t AQUARIUS (J•n. 20-F•b. 19) Fmanctal c ondlltons could tm m tJed today but you should come ou t on the p lus stde ,, you use your smart s be pracltC<~ I Bnd prudent PISCES (F•b - 20--M•rch 20) 'fou can be a reat achtev9f tod ay so d o n I waste your l tme on tnstg ntftcant goat s Spend your HnAr Q•es on ttnngs wrnch rfiall•r matter ARIES (M•rch 21 -April 19) Somethmg that has been mo st unpteaSBnt tor you could Qutte suddent)' ~ termtnated Howe...-er you ma)• not tully approctate the benehctat eHoc ts un l tt later TAU~US (April 20--lbJ 20) 11 would De a mtstake to let emotion be the reason tor c!ingtng to a dectston that ~n · t ....-ortong out Don ' t hesitate to altet wn.at 1sn 1 rtght GIEMINI (M•J 21·June 20) You Will luncl!on much better to day Cage smndings ALL GAMES TEAM W. L T OP I 0 55 36 Gallipoli s ChilliCOthe waverly Athens Cou r! House Pt Pteasdnl Wheelersbur g Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 0 Me1g s 1 I 0 0 1 39 35 I 59 1 36 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 39 65 55 8y th e A ssociated Press Akron East 8<4 Can . Glenoak 67 Akron e tl et 7 1 Ravenna 67 Akron F1res tone 61 Revere 52 Akron Hoban 8. MedinaH ighland 55 Akron Springfield 9S Field 59 Alter 70 Hamilton Taft 62 Barberton 85 Medina 82 B eac t1wood 78 Cardina l 4o4 6edvercret!'k 6'1 Day Wh ile .41 Berkshire 61 Kirtland 52 Be thel 67 Greeneview u Brookf ield 67 H uboa rCI SO Brook vi le 82 Tw i n Valley N !17 Brunswick 91 Bedford 52 Buc keye Centra l 4J N ort hmor 38 Can McKinley 93 New Philadelph ia All SV AC teams are in actwn Uus weekend . Friday night, Miller is at North Gallia; Elk Valley visits Kyger Creek ; Southwestern goes to Eastern of Pike County , Fairland plays Hannan Trace, and Eastern hosts Waterford . Saturday night, Southern - LS at Miller . BOX SCORES SOUTHWESTERN 135) .. Baker 3 0-6 ; Russell 3-2 8; Newberry 4 o 8, Forgey 11 5 , Burleson 2 0 4 ; K . Sizemore 1 0 1 , and Potter o 2 2 Totals IS-5-lS . KYGER CREEK (231 -· Gilmore 1 3 5 ; Wt'stfall 3 3 9; Sm ith 2 2 6 , Por ter 1 1 3 ; and VanSickle 0 0 0 Totals 7 -9 -2). SOUTHERN 110) -· Davis 1 0 2. DuHy <08 ; Rees 1 0 2; K. WOlfe 1 0 2; Foreman 4 2 10; Teaford 2 2 6 Totals IJ-4-JO. · EASTERN IJ2) -- Bisse ll 2 0 4. Cole 2 0 4; Matthew 12 4; Wigal 2·0 4; Bowers 2·0 ·4; M . Bisse ll 2-0 4; Dill 4 08. Totals ls-2-32 . HANNAN TRACE (201 -- Beaver 2 0 ·-A ; Campbell 1-1-3; Eucltd 63 Gt>neva 53 Saturday 's Scores Jones 102 : Meadows 0-00 ; Webb 1 3 5; Chap man 1·0·2; . Pack 2 ·0 ·4. Totals 8-4 -10. NORTH GALLI A (401 -- Peck 1·0 77 Can Tim ken 6.4 Akron Sou th 53 Celi na 56 To I . Bows her 35 Ce nter vi lie 79 M iam isburg 52 Chagnn Fa l ls 52 Kenston ,.9 Cha mberlain 66 Char don 5A Chtlli co1he 39 waver ly 35 Chi ppewa 61 Akron Coventry 56 (in . Ba c on 73 Ci n . Prin ceton 52 Cin . M c Nic ho las 77 M ilford 49 Cleve . Orang e 78 Aurora 42 Cleve . St . Joseph 87 C leve land Ht s Fairborn S aker 69 West M i lton 51 F air-le~s 71 Tuslaw 37 Findlay 75 Col. Walnut R idoe 38 Fi nneyt own 68 Indian Hill67 Firetand 84 A mht'rst Steel Fort Jennings 69 Miller City 57 Frederickt own 56 R idgedale 49 n Gall ;poi;•55Wa•hinglonC .H 36 Gar away S-4 Conotton VAl leo; 42 Garfie ld His 73 Maple His . 60 Goshen 6.4 B lanchester Jl Grove City 99 Cot. Franklin Hts 54 Houston 66 Fort Recovery 6-4 · Huntington 71 Adena 68 Indian Valley S. 61 Kidron cent. Calh . 42 Kenton 55 Ridge-mont .t6 Kent Roosevelt 88 Hudson 6-4 Keystone 7-A Wellington A7 Lakewood St . Edward 76 Parma Normandy 5.4 62 Col . Centennia l 76 L i berty Union A7 Co lumbus Grove 86 Holgate 76 Col. Watterson 50 Upper Arlington 49 Col. Wehrle SO Bloom Carroll 39 Cory -Rawson 6.5 Arlington 59 Cuya hoga Falls 73 Lyndhurst Brush 51 Day Dunbar 62 In dianapolis At tucks 52 Day Fairview 4 7 Lima Senior 42 Delaware 55 Pi ck erington 52 OT De lphos Jeff erson 67 Ohio City 37 Dover SB Massillon Jackson 52 Elgin 62 Mount Gilead 55 Elvr i a Cat h. 66 Elyria W. 57 -vat...,. I oHer a total program to help protect your lamlly'o ond build Bnandal MCUrtty for yoom retirement veers. c.H me fO( ....._ MilE SW!G£1 .. ,Middle .,_,, .,. A 992 -660~ · ort 0. IIIIIIIIIA .. Cf ~lltt F1rm l~ and Ace ide Ill Auurtnce Comp1ny fill~'\~ Ottce C•~ 'lfii,....IOn ~htWlt! ,-----------------------------~~ : · N. W. COMPTON. O.D. : OPTOMETRIST Reserwl' scores : Kvger Creek 18 SWHS 7; Sou th ern 28 Eastern 15; Nor th Galli a 31 Hannan Tra ce 21 I 2; H owell1 ·0-2; Miller 3-0 -6 ; Ba rnes 1 2·4; S. Howe ll 3 S 11 ; Payne 6 3 15 Totals lS -10-40 . OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON : t t L_o~.!~~~s· ~-:_:_~s~~o~RJ!~·.:.':o_M_E~~~·-----j 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ron ton Junior guard Keith Payne led the way with 15 points while Scott Howell added II and Mark Miller ,six points respectively. Pacing Coach Donnie Saunders · Wildcats were Greg Webb with five points while Tim Beaver and Graig Olapman had four points each. North Gallia took a commanding 2IHi lead at the end of the first stanza. The Pirate reserve squad also won, 31 -21. Greg Dee! led the attack with 11 points while Bruce Shriver and Steve Franklin scored eight points each . Toby Sheets led Hannan Trace with II points . Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Southwestern Highlanders defeated Kyger Creek, 35-23 Saturday night. Scott Russell and Dale Newberry led the Hlghlanders with eight points each while Todd Baker added six . Kyger Creek's offense was led by senior forward Jolm Westfall with nine points . Senior Greg Smith tossed in six points. Coach Keith Carter 's reserve squad posted an 1&-7 victocy over the Highlander reserves . Ed Moore paced the Bobkittens with six points while Scott Lewis led SWHS with three . Steelers edge Browns 33-30 in thrilling overtime bout High school cage scores Janson 0 Wel lston 0 Logan 0 Saturdav 's results : Gal l tpo lis 55 Washington CH 36 Chillicot he 39 Waverly 35 Tut'sdav 's games : Jackson at M in f ord V1nton County at Wellston Waverly at Portsmouth West Log an nt Ne lsonville York Wa Sh tngton CHat C. r eenfteld 0 0 0 Sy the A'!! sociatt'd Pr ess NU GGETS ~ sig net s Bo Eilts, forward . FOOTBALL National Football League ac · t•vated Ele~ Pr ic e. defensive tack le , from the 1n1 ured rE:'s.ervc list P l aced J~ Cam pbel l, detensi vt? end , on the rn1ured reserve and stand a good c hance ot achieving )'ou r goats 11 you kNp your methods flextble Don ·t let o thers get you off- tr ack CANCE~ (Jwne 21-July 22) You ' ll know what n eec1s dotng today but your put -off s could requ1re greater effort th a n the tasks themselves . They ' ll have to be dealt with eventually LEO (Jul)l 23-Aug. Zl) I! you ·re menag1ng somethmg tor another today treat 11 with the 1m par . lance 11 deserves Mak tng too ligh t o t 1t cou ld oHend the one you want to help VIRGO (Aug . 23-&.pt. 22 ) Don t be hurt today tf you sound out an 1dea and you don 1 rec.en1e the type ot feedback you ·re r-. o p• ng lo r Your ltstener may no! gri:ISV you r lull thought THE DAlLY SENTlNEL IUSPSlU...t ~~~~ · --~· - Why drive all over town? Do your giN shOppmg lhe easy way lhrough the fu ll-co lor S uperamerica Ho u se grft ca ta log. You 'll save t1me and gas. and everythmg rs fu lly guaranteed GIVE QUALITY ..,UPERAMERICA HOUSE SURPR ISES THIS YEAR. You' lllmd cheeses. nuts. ca ndy. frurl s . servr ng trays. s pe · era! glassware and dinnerware Plus ma ple syrup from W1scons 1n . honey, laney preserves, an o ld fash1oned coffee gnnder, p1c nrc sels. luggage . And for lhe lrttle people. Klaus lhe cuddly mouse . SUPERAMERICA~ ~~~ I1WIY tluul Q !J'lS Slue! LIBRA (84tpt . 23-0cl. 23) n us should be a profil able day m sev er al respects 11 you rely upon your practical JU dgment On tne o ther hand . w1sh!ut thtnkmg could produce deftctt s SCORPIO (Oc:t. :24-No'l. 22) You may expeu 6flce some trus tr Ahons todAy regard tn Q s.omethtng you d ttto. e to buy However your common sense Will overru le yOUI extra\lagant INfW SPAf'fl-l wflims ~ NIHIP I1 1Sf ASS '-1 1 HERE IT COMES! Giants 14, Redsk.ins 6 Washington is tied with Dallas rather than Philadelphia because it couldn't stop Billy Taylor, who rushed for 126 yards, 14 of them in a one-man drive capped by his !-yard dive for the clinching touchdown in the fourth period . Vlk.lngs 23, Rues 22 Tampa Bay, a winless team in 1976, had an opportunity to Win th e first division title of the 1979 season thanks Ill Chicago's 20-0 loss to Detroit last Thursday. But Minnesota, whose best weapon may be the blocked kick, employed that tactic to perfection and kept the Bucs from wrapping up the NFC Central crown. The Vikings got their paws on two extra points, a field goal attempt and a punt while Tommy Kramer passed for three TDs and Rick Daruneler kicked three extra points and a field goal. Bills 16, Patriots 13 Buffalo's Joe Ferguson hit L<lu Piccone with an 11-yard touchdown pass just II seconds frOm the end of the fourth period to force overtime , then hooked up with Jerry Butler on a 51-yard pass to set up Nick MikeMayer's game-winning 29-yard field goal at 9: 15 of overtime against the Patriots. The loss dropped New England back intn a first-place tie with the Dolphins, each team at &-:> in the AFC East, one game ahead of the Bills. Dolphins 28, Colis Z4 A week ago, Miami Coach Don Simla relegated Bob Griese to benchwarming duties, handing the • starting quarterback job Ill Don Strock . But when Stroc k was knocke d silly by the Baltimore defense, Griese regained his touch with two TD passes against the Colts . Saints 37, Faicoos 6 The Saints' defense forced six turnovers and chalked up five quarterback sacks en route to the rout that ended their " jinx " against Atlanta, which had recorded threestraight miracle-finish victories against them. Archie Manning passed for 263 yards, hitting Henry Childs for 37 and a score and setting up TD runs by Mike Strachan and Chuck Muncie to help keep New Orleans tied with L<ls Angeles ato~ the NFC West, each team at 7~ . Rams 26, 49ers 20 Los Angeles' r eserve quarterbacks, Bob Lee and Vince Ferragamo, passed for a TD apiece and Sid Justin ran 80 yards for a score with an abortive San Francisco field goal attempt to beat the 49ers. Justin's dash came after a ki ck by Ray Werschlng hit the back of a 49er blocker and was deflected into Justin's hands. Chargers 28, Chiefs 7 Dan Fouts passed foc 350 yards 19 yards shy of the single-t;ame club record he shares with Tobin Rote and three touchdown passes as llie Chargers, J().J , battered Kancas City and moved one game ahead of Danver in the AFC West. Raiders 14, Broncos 10 Booker Russell raced 72 yarda to set up Ken Stabler's 3-yard TD pa ss to Dave Casper just befoce tlle half. then bulled m from the 1 in the third penod of the H.a!ders' victory over Denver. Bengals 34, Cardinals 2ll Ken Anderson passed to Isaa c Curtis for TDs covering 43 and 19 yards, Pete Jolmson ran for scores from the 2 and 4 and Chris Bahr . Matt's brother , kicked field goals of 38 and 33 yards to carry Cincinnati past th e Cardinals in Sunday's onl y game not inv olving a playoff contender. Host Gallipolis employed a me:laclng full-eourt press , forcing 25 Waslungton Court House turnovers, and the result Willi a ~-<>pening 56-36 basketball victory over Coach Gary Shaffer 's Blue Uons here Saturday night. Coach Jim Osborne's lads came out swanning, and never let up during the 32-minute contest, played before a full house in the GAHS gym . Although there was a lot r:1 movement during first hal! play, neither team managed to do much scoring. Gallipolis led !Hi after one period, and 17-14during the halftime intermission. The Blue Devils broke it wide open in the third stanza. scoring 22 points to the Blue Uons eight. That gave the borne team a ~22 advantage going into the final period. A ~oot desperation shot at the buzzer by senior guard Bill (Big , John ) Armstrong brolll!ht the crowrl tD its feet . Armstrong scored 15 of his game-high 'll points in the third stanza. GAHS outscored the visitors, !6-14in the last quarter. Washingtor\ Court House led only once in the game, 4-3, on a short j urnper by David Cassidy with 3:07 left In the initial canto . Annstrong 's long jumper at the 2:49 mark put the Blue Devils ahead to stay. Gallipolis connected on 22 of 4IJ field goal attempts for 55 percent. The Devils were II of 19 at the foul line for 57 percent. GAHS picked off W rebounds, five each by Kent Price and Jeff Cameron . GAHS had U turnoven. The Blue Devils were credited with II assists, six by sophomore guard Char tie Boggess. Wllllhington CH placed two men In double figures. Keith Eckles, lh1 senior center had 10 polnta along with Dennis Daluner, 6-1 senior forward. The Blue Uons connected on 13 of t2 field goal attempt& for 30.8 percent. The visitors were 10 of 13 at the foul line for 76.9 percent. Court House led 25 reboWids, eight by Eckles. GAHS mentor Jim Osborne's only remark following Saturday's victory was, "Our defense is way ahead r:l our offense." Beaides Armstrong's T/ markers, Kent Price added seven . Big Jeff Cameron, along with Charlie Boggess and Nick Robinson each had four points. Greg Atkins added three. Osborne played all 13 men dresaed for the opener. Friday , the Blue Devils travel to Athens tD open Southeastern Ohio League play against the Bulldogs. Saturday, Wheelersburg Mil play at Gallipolis in a non-eonference outing. WI TER QUARTER 'fben )W Deed lllOIIeY 10 keep )0111' car ~ or REGISTRATIO Rio Grande b SOUTH IDw quidltt; ell5lly :nl wMho"'*'albL b1 can bcirrow wMh IMI where peoplr save wMh 1M. Cl)' I.IJIII & ~ 'l'e to! WII)'S 10 hr.lp. and Community College 9 a.m.-9 p.m. DAVIS CAREER CENTER CALL THE MIDWEST Missour i 55 Kansas 7 N . I !linois 28 OhiO U . 27 Oklahoma 17 Nebraska 1.4 DAILY SENTINEL Oklahoma St. 13 Iowa St. 10 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 31 Southern Meth . 7 Texas 13 Baylor 0 Texas -Arlington 4a Idaho St. 0 Texas A 1h.M 30 Texas Christian 7 COLLECT FAR WEST Arizona 27 Arizona St, 24 Brigham Young 63 San Diego St . 14 Cent . Michigan 34, San Jose St . 32 Co lorado21 KansasSt . o Hawaii 2-' Colorado St . 10 Long Beach St . 16 Fuller ton St 13 New Mexico 17Wyoming 3 NotreDame40Miam i, Fla 15 Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Oregon 24 Oregon St . 3 1-614-992-2156 Southern <:PI 49 UC LA 14 Utah St . 41 Fresno ST . 31 1elhae /• Save25°/o Reg . 29 .95 Tennis , Squash . Hockey . Practice. Batteries extra . ~~- TV AC Adapter 495 2995 :::;; 6 games rn one . Targel. Skeel . Tenn1s . Hockey , PractiCe. Squash . Bat- II Pirlk~JY~IIf 'tadio Sll.a Slam lftd Offer expires 12 3 79 teries extra .,_.., • •••••••••• IIJ-:10!3 Gift-Priced Car 8-Track Player by Reallslic ® Save33% 3995 $20 off sensatronal Chn stmas g rMvalue I Greal s tereo. small enoug h to fil in any car. With speaker ca bl e , all mounting hard wa re . 12-1so2 ~ ~~~ ~VISA!I! ! o!_ Reg . 59.95 Save 50% Hi-Fi Soeaker 39 Nove • ~ by ReallsUc 95Givetwo. for stereo . lor the ~ price of one I 8 " woofer for firm bass. 3" wide-dispersio n Reg . 78.e5 Eect1 tweeter. _ , . Mobile CB with Channel-9 Priority Switcti TRC-427 by Realistic Save 60 95 sag Reg. 149.95 G1ve a gift ol safety and pleasure! CB's the best traveling companion lor o n-the-road info, directions and fast emergen cy help. 2t-ts:M 10 us. 'l'e h8lle l'ciulll College NOVEMBER 26 Ill)' pel ream, !Ilk CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. E . Carolina 3S, William 'h Mary 14 Georgia 16 Georgia Tech 3 Maryland 17 Virginia 7 Memphis St . 23 Cincinnati 17 Miss issippi 14 Miss issippi Sf 9 N. Carolina 37 Duke 16 S Carolina 13 Cle ms.on 9 Tenne ssee 20 Kentucky 17 Tulane2.4 Louisia na St . 13 • tJetback mthe elmer's -seat atCrtyLean. ATTENTION College results GAHS 55-36 win in opener BASKETBALL National Ba sketbalt Association . NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Eagleo Zl, Packers 10 While t'ranco Harris was rushing for 151 yards foc l'lttsbW'gh, Leroy Harris was amassing 137 for Philadelphia, 80 of them on a fourthperiod jaunt that preceded th e Eagles' clin ching TD, Ron Jaworski's third scoring pass and second to Harold Cannichael. " Leroy has feet that go 100 mlles an hour and a body that only goes 30, but that was the big play ." joked Jaworski . Pressure defense earns TRANSACTJONS DE N VER 'ibe nation got Its chance to watch Texas· two teams whoop It up in the National Football League last Thursday. Today, Pennsylvania has mor-e reasons to cheer . It has twice as many winners . The Houston Oilers defeated the Dallas Cowboys J0-24 on Thanksgiving Day . On SUnday the Pittsburgh Steelers edged Clev~land 33-30 in overtime and th e Philadelphia Eagles defeated Green Bay 21-10. _ As a result : - The Eagles own first pla ce outright in th e National Conference's East Division with a 94 record while the Cowboys, at &-:>, share seco nd place with Washington, a 14-6 loser to th e New York Giants on Sunday, and .. - The Steelers share first place in the American Conference's Central Division with the Oiler s each at J().J while the Browns are' second, tw~ games back at &-:> . In Sunday 's other games , Minnesota shaded Tampa Bay 23-22, Buffalo mpped New England 16-13 in overtime, Miami beat Baltimore 2&24, New Orleans ripped Atlanta 37-<i , L<ls Angeles trimmed San Francisco 26-20, San Diego defeated Kansas City 2&-7, Oakland downed Denver 14-10 and Cmcinnati outlasted St. !.<luis 34-28 . Tonight, the New York Jets viSit Seattle. 11 Th is was a very, very pressurepacked game where we showed we could come from behind against a good team ," defensive tackle Joe Greene said after the Steeler s scored 10 points in th e final 4:Y, minutes of regulation play, then beat the Browns on Matt Bahr's fourth field goal of the game. a 37-yarder with nine seconds to go in overtime. Franco Harris ' third touchdown of the game, on a 3-yard run , cut Cleveland's lead to three points and Bahr tied it 24 secoods from the end of the fourth quarter with a 21-yard field goal . Terry Bradshaw, who completed 30 of 44 passes for 364 yards - all career highs - against Cleveland, scrambled 28 yards from his own J.4 oo a third-and -10 play to set up Bahr 's game-winner . •wltleble 11 R1cho Sh«k De... ,, lOOII fOI !hrl ••vn m your nlltghborhood SECOND AND PINE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO -- -...._.,. ......--~- 1.~ ~M tu ...U.OOO lhrt. 1 ho. I'" l.u.., C·~ ·-------------------~----------~ Most •!ems at~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GET YOUR FREE C ATALOG AT THESE LOCATIONS (C.: 1979 ~·J peramerica . Drviston of Ashland 0•1 Co . Inc Smart Santa Shop The SNck•... MOlt Stores Open Late Nights Til Christmas a•AL.a• �~ ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 26, 1979 • Tinsley difference zn outcome of tilt CHARLESTON, W.Va . ! API Q.larterback Scott Tinsley threw for two touchOOwns and scored a third himself Saturday as top..-anked St . Albans defeated Point Pleasant 2HI to gain a berth in thts week 's state Class AAA football championship game . The Red Dragons rna t.ch 12-0 records with second-rated Bridgeport in next Saturday's title game . Bridgeport defeated defending state champion Parkersburg 7-9 Saturday to earn its championship game berth The loss was the first of the season in 12 games for Point Pleasant , which was !<reed to play the game without two injured regulars . quarterback Glen McClellan and running back Brian Stepp . Point Pleasant sputtered offensively, thanks to the injuries and a fired -up. swarming St. Albans defense . On only one play tn the second half did the Btg Blac ks cross their own 23 yard line, and on that play - a first down on the Poi nt Pleasant 34 - the Big Bla cks fumbled . St. Albans defenstve lineman Terry York led a Red Dragons ' defense which held the Btg Bla cks to just 57 ya rds in total offen se . York twice sa c k ed lltg Starks quarterback Tony Thompson , who was starting his first game of the season , and also recove r ed a fumble . "Our kids did a great job on dt•fenst•," seild St Albans Coat'/! l-Im ncr Criddle, who will now ha vt· a teom 1n the state rhampwn stl lp game for Ole second time 1n fou r y_t·ars Tinsley , who eornpl('ted 5 of 12 Jl'ISS<'S for 74 yards against an often lea ky f'otn t Pleasant defense . got Sl Al bans on the scor eboard for lht· first tim e with just 2:19 left in th<· first half by throwing an 8-y ard Tl> pass to reserve w1de rect'lver CreF! Hodges llodges entered the scoring wh1ch cover ed just four plct}S afte a short Point Pleasant purl , fur the fir st tim e on that play . A 26-yard pass from Tms ley to driv~. lku n · Arthur came two plays beforl' T111 slt·~ ·s Sl"ortnJ., pass St Albans scored Its fintt l two l.OUI'hdowns in the fourth quarter . Aftt-r ('hris Almek picked off a 'llu 1m pson pass and returned it to Uw lltg lllacks· 30 rard line, it took Tm slcy JUSI two plays to pass St. \!bans to another score . On first dnwn . hl" threw 21 yards to Arth ur to l1ll' niin· yard line, then hit Amic k on the next play for the tou chdown . Alter ano ther short Point Pleasant p11nt . Tmsley directed the fina l Red Dragons ' scorin ~ dri ve, an ll -yard, H-play drive whirh th e Junior quarterba ck ca pped himself wit h a two-yard rur with l: 30 left. Nick 1\trcaso nussed two 22-yard fie ld goa l attempts for St. Albans. but did convert all three extra point luc ks . Arntck, in a ddition to his mtercephon. kept Point Pleasant backed up a ll day with punts of 58, 38 and 48 yards . St. Albans led 205-57 in total ya rdage as the Dragon s picked up 131 yards on the ground , 87 by Demetrius Watson on 87 ca rries Derek Christian gamed 42 yards on 17 carries to break the 1,000 yard ma rk for the season. He now ha s I ,ol8 yards. Thompson mtsfired on all eight of hts pass attempts and the Btg Blacks turned the ball over five times on tu rnovers, four of the m on fumbles . Jay Minton gamed 60 yards on nine carnes for the Big Blacks, but the rest of the backfield was limited to minus three yards . Scor e by quarters Pl Pleasant 0 0 0 0 0 Sf Albans 7 0 0 14 11 St A ~ Hodges 8 pass from Tin sley ITu r caso kick l St A -- Am ick 9 pass I r om T1nsley (Turcaso kick ) St A T i nsley 2 run (Tu r ca~o k1Ck) A 7.900 es t East W . L. T . Pel . PF PA 8 5 0 615 150 196 B 5 0 615 334 137 )Jl:S 1.4Y J.LJ. 417 JOB 146 1 16 18<1 304 169 769 .615 231 315 334 319 190 174 115 3 10 344 692 2 40 180 170 191 201 159 181 131 .692 152 .615 .615 462 131 284 2•8 103 159 231 155 225 135 186 .692 .538 .462 308 . 15.4 263 135 205 193 189 200 119 280 2.50 275 538 538 248 New Orleans 7 6 0 301> 0 0 .308 077 228 154 146 269 307 365 Houston Pittsburgh Cleveland Cincinnat i San Q;ego Denver Oakland Seattle Kan . c;ty U I 0 4 9 0 Central 10 3 0 I0 3 0 8 5 0 3 10 0 10 0 4 0 538 7 6 6 6 0 .500 5 8 0 .385 East Philaaelphia 9 4 o Dallas 8 5 Washington 8 5 0 N. Y. Giants 6 7 0 St. Louis 3 10 0 Central Tampa Bay 9 4 0 Chicago 7 6 0 Minnesota 6 7 0 Green Bay • 9 0 Detroit 1 11 0 West Los Ang . 7 6 o o Athmta 4 San Fran . 1 12 9 PORK ROAST Some men taste it all: Rich w~rm flavor. Smooth even taste. Solid satisfaction. Only from the camel Filters blend of Turkish and domestic tobaccos. LOIN $119 ENDS................. ~~~ ..•. 09 FRANKIES each departmen SJ.ooo.oorer year . to 8 PAK $1 99~ $359 COFFEE . LB. Reg., Drip or Elec. Perk Limit 1 CARDINAL TOMATO $1000 purchase ••$101 ... 2 1&"· Con• .... • 01 SOUP.~~-~~... 4/88c PUDDING CUPS ......................... ;i.e; DEL MONTE 69c PEACHES NOODLES ............... ~~!.~~-... 59c 29 OL ••••••••••••••••••••••••• LAUNDRY DETERGENT RALSTON 14 oz. BRAN or 12 oz. CORN 12 oz. pkg 0'' pkg. 99~ OZ. RICE CHEX. ••• •••• ••• •••••• •••••••15•••• •• ••, OZ. pkg. 93~ WHEAT CHEX •••••••• •••••NABISCO •• ••••••••• U•••••• oz. $} 09 PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY COCONUT CHOC. DROPSBAKERY •••••••••••••••• BUY 3 As an i ndepe ndent insurance agency, our primary function 1S to provide policies wh ic h afford financial protection in case ot loss . But, we also have a vital 1n terest in loss preventi on . as should our clients . We en courage care , caution and safety preventive measures whi c h can keep that car accident from hap · penlng , that building t i r e tram starting, that home burglary from being comm i tted . Prevention saves life, limb and property .. . and helps control in · surance costs and premiums . When losses do occ ur, our policyholders can c ount on pro · tectlng and serving in time and need . But we still sav - preven tion is the best policv . Uli ·OJ Lvs. BORDEN GLACIER CLUB ICE CREAM .............. ~.:.A.~. $1 19 2 DALE C. WARNER VALLEY BELL OLD FASHIONED Warn1ng The Su rg eon General Ha s Oetefmtned That C1garette Smok1ng Is Dangerous to Your Healt h OEL MONTE 16 01 DEL MONTE 16 o1 DEl MONT£ 16 01 Con• OH MO~H 32 o.r Bonlo NESTlES QUIK ............ __ ..... _______ .. _.. _2 c:~ $TI DUNCAN HINU SUNDAE CONES·· .. & FOR ggc WITH 1n INSTANT COFFEE 1 0-oz. Jar ... . . . . . . . ,~ s, •• ;•.-t ~}- 19 oz. BOX IDAIRY VALUES I PLASTIC 2% MILK .........................~2.~.A.~ .. 89~ CAROl NAL •:,:· MAXWELL HOUSE ROMAN BLEACH ................................ ~:~ 69~ CAKE MIXES • COOKING OIL .......... _........... !~.~:. s 1 79 CARNATION COFFEE MATE "H.·~.~· s P' WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID .......... ~:~ DUNCAN HINES Asst. Flavors 5 H MONARCH CHEER 4:~:z. IHOLIDAY SHACK FIXIHS I I! RAN or 11 ow CO RN 2 c.". 79( 4,. TOMATOES ... ........ ..... .......................• c." 2 89( STEWED TOMATOES •"""' "•" •"' " .... , ., , 79( CATSUP .............. .. ... ... ,,.. ,, ..,.... ,.,, .. ,,., SPIIACH ........................................ FAMILY BROWNIE MIX . MONARCH MONARCH DEL MONTE FRUIT AND 12 ,_ POTATOES ~~. $139 MONARCH CHEX. CEREALS •••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ ... romurov 2 PORK & BEANS .....~.~~- 69~ SEEDLESS RAISINS ................ . (11116, lie __ ___ BAG U.S. NO. 1 OHIO DATES IOVEMBER 26-DECEMBER 1, 1979 DEL MONTE Clerk .._ APPLES LB. BAG DEL DEL MONTE C HUN~ . Sli C ED OA CRUSHED Ol 99 e ITS OUR BIB 19 Can RALSTON 14 SI!_PERIOR SLICED VAUGHAN'S- YOUR CHRISTMAS BAKING SUPPLY CENTER 1 6 -oz Attest : Jane Wa lton 992-714) 102 w . IV\;., n LB. ONIONS FRUIT COCKTAIL H D Brown , Jr Pres1den t INS. 79c . PER HEAD NEW CROP YELLOW DEL MONTE 2. Tha thiS rental shall be charged retroactive from January 1st . 1979, un til the sa id water and sewer departments of the villa~e of Pomeroy vacate sa1d premises . Passed th is 19th day of November . 1979 . Clarenc e Andrews Ma yor 1zor USDA FANCY RED, GOLDEN DELICIOUS OR WINESAP LETTUCE THURSDAY ONLY PINEAP PLE .. ... . ..... 49 FRESH CRISP ICEBERG HEAD ALL WEEK pay 09 BOLOGNA ................L.B~. 89¢ BACON.:~.~~. 1na l •mll Tw o wo!h Alfred A. Duff, Eunice T. Duff to Ronald R. Cremeans, catherine S. Q-emeans,_l..ot, Pomeroy. · CENTER SUPERIOR BY THE PIECE··················· • 8 PAK Allen E . Ball, Rita Ball Lewis, Franklin Lewis to Edward Ball , Hazel Ball, 3.5 acres, Chester. Glenn Vance to Eugene Durham, Marie Durham, Right of Way, Meigs SUPERIORS -RESOLUTION - rer :~~PS . . . . . . .~~-.!.1 FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy , all members thereto occurring I. That due to the tinan cia l condition of the Village of Pomerov it will be necessary to c harge as re n tal for the ofiice space now occupied by the water and sewer oeparrmems ot the village of Pomerov , the sum of S6,000.00 year ' .... LOIN CENTER VAUGHAN'S RC COLA RC COLA Margaret Faye Hamilton to Olarles D. Hamilton, 37.61 acres, Sutton . Otarles D. Hamilton to Margaret Faye Hamilton , .55 acre, Sutton . Violet Srruth, Affidavit, Olive . Roena Pear I Johnson, Paul T. Johnson to 'I'bornas G. Cooper, cathy y . Cooper. Parcel, Salisbury. PORK UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Thursday ' s Games Detroit 20, Chicago 0 Houston 30, Dal l as 24 Sunday ' s Games Buffalo 16, New England 13, ot Pittsburgh 33, Cleveland J(J , ot New York Giants 14, Washington 6 Cincinnati 34, St . Louis 28 New Orleans 37, Atlanta 6 Minnesota 23, Tampa Bay 22 Philadelphia 21 , Green Bay 10 San Dieoo 28, Kansas City 7 Los Angeles 26, San Francisco 20 Miami 28, Baltimore 24 Oakland \A , Denver 10 Monday ' s Game New York Jets at Seattle Thursday, Nov . 29 New Engl"nd "'Miami Sunday, Dec . 2 Baltimore at New York Jets Chicago at Tampa Bay Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Denver at Buffalo ~troit at Philadelphia Green Bay at washington Houston at Cleveland San Francisco at St. Louis Seattle at Kansas City New York Giants at Dallas M inne!tOta at Los Angeles Atlanta at San Diego Monday , Dec . 3 Oakland at New Orleans Madge Y Blac kwood, aka Margllfet Blackwood to Cecil Black wood , 62 .98 acres, 34.50 acres . Scipio . Sharon stark to Sherman Gerlach , Gamet M. Gerlack, Lots, Pomeroy . Cecil Mason, Tiny Mason to John lloore , Lerone Moore, 5 acres, Bed· ford. WHOLE SA USA GE ........L.B:. National Conference - -· -- . ~~~ ...............~;.!.109 PORK BOSTON BUTT PORK west 3 0 .769 333 1 11 ~ ~~~:~N~:~~: HOME MADE American Conference 6 Mary A. Jacobs,l..ots, Pomeroy . Genevieve G. Harvey, Exec ., Edna s. Hart, dec . to Arthur Eblen, Adria Eblen, E. _ Lot 433, Pon>en)y Gerald Kell y, Bonnie J . Kelly , to Paul Eichinger, June Eichinger ,.~ acre, Salisbury . Paul Eichinger , June Eichinger to Gerald Kelly, Bonnie Kelly , .048 acres, Salisbury. Madge Y. Blackwood , Admix ., Paul T . Peck, dec. to Thaddeus Dye, OOacres, Columbia . CHOPS............... ~:. At A Glance By The Associated Press I Property T ranS f ers PORK National Football Leilgue 5 Thomas E . Smith . Cynthia T . Smith to Nancy Jaspers , Corbett Oeek, Parcel, Sutton . ... "'he Oailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Nov . 26,1979 QUARTER LOIN Pro standings Miami New Eng t:HJtfaiO N. Y . Jets Baltimore • M e Igs ' ,. . �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday , Nov . :IIi, 1979 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Monday, Nov . 26, 1979 YOU C AN 'T WIN T~t: IN WASHINGTON INFLATiON GAM[ RUL[~ o B~GIN AT '~TAf<T ' ~PIN 1-'0i N IE R AND 6 0 TO >O PAC[ IT INDICAH2> . F1R2JT PLAYtR TO BAC I<: DuWN TO ' :o>TART' WIN<l. Martha Angle and Robert Walters show Then he 'd asSJgn them to play the three lead roles tn " Charlie 's Angel> ... ( ..arter ·s supporters and detractors alike have been dumbfounded by ht.s mfunatmg practice of attrartinl<( exc.:ept ionaHy to se rv e tn talented people his adnumstratiOn, then mist reating th em 1n absurd or Implausible roles . The most recent example of the pn•s1 dcnt 's penthant fur puttmg the right man Jll the wrong job i!S the belated transfe1 of Hobert S. Strauss to the position of c ha innan of car - ter 's 1980 campaign committee . That ·s precisely the type of job Strauss should have held throughout the Carter administre~tion - a senior poli tical a dviser to a president who sorely needed such counsel . Strauss en joys the well -deserved reputallon of being one of Washingt on 's most sophisticated political operatives . But Carter , to his own detriment , allowed tho,.. talents to bf· frittered away for more than 2 1...l years . After he moved mto the White House m ea rly 1977. Carter des tgnateLl Strauss as Special R e pr esentative fo r Tr a d e Negottatwns . That ·s the political equivalent of assigning Walter Cronkite to the news department of a small rad10 statwn . As the president began his lonK downward slide 1n Ire popularity polls . Strauss was ra CI11!=: around the globe to negotiate trade ag reements invnlvmg Korean fo otwear , Japanese oranges and assorted other esoteric u11port tlerns. Ear lier this year , when it became apparent to vi rt ually everyone m this city 1except C.a rterl tha t Ute presi dent was tn deep trouble politically . Stra uss Implored Carter to g1ve him a senior political post- a move that m~ght have headed off tile challenge to the president from within the Oemocratlc Party . SOLRC'f~~ Of ENERGY BU f.NOS AJHES . Argcntl!la 'AP 1 - Laun Am erica can suppl y 11 percent of 1ts en eq~y needs by 1995 through th e development of non~ conventional sources of ('nergy. a rrnrding to ll report by the Ba nloche Foundauon of Argenttna . The stud y. funded by the U.l'i Development Program . mdJcates tl1ese non-<:onvent tonal sources solar power. wmd. plant and ammal wa'ites. gt'Olhennal. waste he at and alcohol - a ccount foc unly 0.8 !)(•rcent of LatHl Amenca·s e neq.{} prodlWtlon ll ~ ay s solar powPr has t.he greatest pol enual 0\.: cr i~ per cent of l.L~lm AmerlCa·s population lives in tile three Jreds best swted for solar enerl{y . \1exieo. th e Canb bean and Brazil Tu separate two g lasses lhat have stuck together . place tile bottom glass m hot water a nd fill th e top one wtth cold water Ins tead, Carter destgnated Strauss as a special ambassador in charge of advancing peace ut the Middle East. Nut until the eve of the fo m1al entry into the presidential race of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy , 0Mass .. was Strauss futally patred up wtlh a job appropriate to his awesome political skills . Other examples abound . Former \\~ sconsin Gov. Patrick J . Lucey and form er Umted Auto Workers President Leonard F . Woodcock. both conswrunate politicians , were awarded ambassadorships by Car ter and shipped off to Mexico a nd China, respectively . Lucey clearly was the wrong c hoice for the Mexi co Cit y dip lomati c post . if for no other reason than his inability to speak Spantsh. He now has resigned from the job and joined Kennedy's entourage as deputy ca mpa ign manager . An early supporter of John F . Ke nnedy in the 1960 presidential race, Lucey probably would have joined this year's Kennedy campatgn m any event But Carter missed a chance to take advantage of his political expertise during the initial years of his admi11ll>1ration . Similarly , Woodcoc k's union seems destmed to be among Ken nedy's most active supporters . But tile former UAW president could have provided Carter with in valuable political advice during the past year if he hadn 1 been dispatched to Peking, on the other side of tile globe . Annie Wexler , one of the country's most savvy political operatives, was buri ed in the Commerce Department burectucracy early in Ca rter's term. She was elevated to the Wlute House staff onl y when presidential aides began a frenzied search in the spring of 1978 for a successor to Midge Costanza, who resigned after becorrung an embarrassment.to tile administration . Carter might not be struggling today to salvage his political career 1f he had properly used the political talent that was readily available . Instead , his belated efforts to remedy the situation could prove to be too tittle too late . By DooGraff GO DOWN I POINT COLUMBUS, Ohio i AP 1- At least stx state colleges and universities have told a Senate committee lilat th ey need nea rl y $14 miWon to buy more land for lilcir campuses, at costs ranging fr om 110 ,000 lo 1250,000 per acre The tr requests a nd projects eannarked f<r 30 other higher education in stitutions a re mcluded m the two.year c ap it al lmprovements bill on whi ch the Senate Finance committee has been holding hearings th is monlil . Se nate leaders sa id Iiley may trim as much as 1200 million from tile nearly 1775 million , House-passed proposal. 'Ine btU mcludes $488 mtlllon for brick s and mortar prOJft'ts m college campuses. An a nalysi s of the Wliversity projects, based on r esponse to a ques ti onnair e sent by finan ce Ch a1rman Harr y Mes hel. DYoungstown . w.,; prepared by the LegiSlative Bud~e t Office . The 107-page do cume nt J I Shop for credit Hy I DUlSE COOK A.<Soriated P ress Writt>r Shop for credit before you shop fo r g1fts lilis Chi-istmas HOW you pay affects WHAT you pay for goods and services and you can wa ste hundreds of dollars 1f you don't know wha t to loo k for . " Se ns ibl y use d , c redi t i.s an un porta nt financial tool," says th e Federal Heserve Bank of New Yor k tn a conswncr guide "Misuse d. it can result in default . bankruptcy and loss of reputation." There are two ma jor types of cred it . closed an d open . A closed-end loan is a one-time arrange ment. You bor row a fi xed amount for a fixed penod of tim e and repay it ln regular insta llmen ts - usually monthly . Open- end cr edit , also called revolving credit. is re usa ble. You can borrow over and over, up to a pre-t>et level, without ma kin g a new ap plica tion each time . Hank cards . retailers and ove rdraft checking progr ams involve r evolving rredit. The federal Trulil~n - Lendin ~ law requires creditor s to tell you how much you have to pay to use the1 r money . There are two important figures . the fmance charge a nd til e annual percentage rate. The fina nce charge is the dollar amoWlt yo u pa y ror th e credit It summari zes til e data prov1ded by tile institullons a nd offers three methods that senators m1ght use 1n try1ng to a tt ach prt ori!J es for th e projects. It also contains an anal ysis of each pro ject, focusin g on questions of justification and factors raised by responses to U1e questionnru.re . Cleve la nd St a te Uni versity is seek1ng $7 million for land purchases. th e largest r ea l estate req uest of the six schools It 's in addition to S6 mtllion appropriated for la nd m the 19 77-79 biermlWTl. according to the bud~et office report The $7 million ts expected to be used to buv 26 acres at a cost of S2!i0,000 per acre, the study sai d. In additlon , a uruverstty request for a Convoca twn Hall will require the purchase of eight addit ional ac res at an estim ated cost of 1200.000 per acre . The ll ouse vers.wn of the bill In cludes 13 m illi On for land atquisitwn at th e Cni versit y of Akron , but " it is not dc<:tr how the land to be purcha st•d IS to be used by the univer Sity ." tlw study .c.aid The $1 mlllion appropriation for Youngstown Sta te University would be used to buy 60 acres at a cost of $1 6,667 per acre . TI1e land would be acquired for futur e parkmg Sltes and ot her uses, includin g spec ia l recreational and research f~c1li ti es Shawnee Sta t e Co mmunit y Coll e~e seeks $970 ,000 for land acquiSition and site preparation. with $754.400 to be used to p;1rcha se four acres with buildings a t a cost of $188.600 pe r acr e. The bill con tain s an appropriation of S828.00C for land and s1te development at Columbus Technical lnslitute. But tl1e college states the appropriat ion 1s in rrru r and un nePded Slnt ·e It ·s already contained Ill an earlier bill . tile study sa td . TIH! institute sa td tf a requested parkmg garage ts deleted from the bill . however . it would request $325,000 for land to use for developing surface parking . The Terra Technical College is seeking the lowest per~ c r e amount for property. saying a proposed branch ca mpus in ~' indlay would require the purchase of fi ve anes at a cost of $50 ,000 . " That isn 't any o ld lran,an stuff you r e puttino 1n there, is II ?· L- - .- ----- • • The lntematlonal Year of the Olild was the prograrp topic used by MiSl!IMary V. Heibel at a meeting ol Friendly Circle at Triruty Ch urch Tuesday night. . Seripture quotations concerning children followed the reminder by the leader that the United Nations m 1976 made plans for the Interna tional Year of the Child to be observ · ed in 1979 to promote the welfare of children everywhere_ The good news 'Ohio Perspective' Berry's World I j Today's commentary Right man, wrong job WASHINGTON ! NEA l If President ('_arter were in tile bu.sme~s uf producing televiswn r>ro~r aJns , he 'd score a dazzling coup by c on v mnn~ Robert Hedford. Sylvester Stallone and Paul Ne\I!TIJan to co-otar m t he same Editorial opinions, comments 'Year of the Child' program topic •' Sl r Humphrey Cdbt·rt set ~ ;u\ on lu.-.. hr ~ t np to /uucn('a m 1~7 8 cover s interest charges and any ser vice fees, insurance premiurru; , ete. Su ppose, for example, you borrow $100 for one year and have to pay 17 in mterest , plus a Sl service fcc . The finance charge is $8 . The annual percentage rate sometimes listed as tile APR - is the relat ive cost of credit on a yearly ba sis. Aga in , suppose you borrow 1100 for a one-year period and pay a finance charge of S8 If you can keep the en tire $100 for the full year, paying back the whole amount at once, the annua l percentage rate is 8 percent It is more likely , however, lilat you will pay ba ck the money in 12 monlilly installments of S9 each. You don 't get to use the $100 for a full year ; you gel to use less and less of tile money each monlil . The a!111ual percentage rate is 14.5 percent. The Ia" also requires lenders who gra nt o pe n~nd cred it to tell you how they C'aiculate in terest They may base c ha rges on the adjusted balance. on the ave rage dail y Ual a n c~ or on the previous ba lance. The ad justed balance method is the simp lest and it is also th e cheapest fcr tll e customer. The <Ted itor takes the unpaid balance, subtracts ony payme nts, then fi Kw·es out the interest on the d.1ffere nce . Suppose. for example , you have a balance of $400. You pay 1300 during tile billing period. Te creditor cha rge• interest on $100 . At l 1...1: pe rcent a month - the most common ba sic rate for revolving credtl - you would pay $1.50 in interest . The average daily balance melilod is mor(' complicated and mor e ('ns1 ly It ta kes in to a ccount wh en you pay ~s weU a s how much you pa y. ll1e creditor adds up your balances for ever y day in the billmg period. then di vtdes by the number of day s to get a n average . Th e mtcrest ch arge is applied to tile average . Ta ke that same $400 IJalance . Again, you pay 1300 . The cred ito r gets your pa yment on the 15th da y of a 30-day billing period . Your total balances for the monlil will be$7.500 - 15daysat$400and 15 ol $100 . Divide by 3() and you get an a\·erage datly balance of $250 The mten·~1 . at 11 '2 percent , is $3.75 more Ul an twi ce as much as yo u pay if the credi tor uses the adjusted balance meUmd . The previous balance method is th e worst deal of all . You get no credit at all for payments made dunng a billin g period . You pay 1nt er es t on the fult am ou nt outstan ding at the end of the last blilm g penod Un der lil is system . you would pay S6 in interest on the $400 acrount - no ma tter how much yo u paid during the month . If you have a problem with a tTedi t card or cha rge account , you may he protected by tile Fair Credit Billin g Act. The act sl"l5 down rules for rred1to rs and conswner s to rollow in case of dis putes over billing error s. llt'r t'·s how tt wor ks: If you get a billlilat has a mistake , send a written notice to the creditor withm 60 days of the time you get the bill.ll . Yo u get no credit at all for payments ma de during a billing pt"riod You pay interest on tile full amount ou l•ta ndin g at tile end of tile la st bll lin ~ period . Under t his system , you would pay $6 in interest oo the $400 areount - no matter how much you paid during the month . If you have a problem with a crl!d it card or char ge account ,you may beoney You don't have to pay tile dtputed am ount unt il the arg umen t is settled If the origina l bill turns out to be right, however. you not only have to pay tile amount that you questioned , }'OU a lso havt' to pay any fin ance (·har ges that accumu latL'd tn U1e meant une L ggs lose ;t s m uch quality in a day at rou1n tPJnpt"•rature as they would m •• ~ e t'l< 111 Uw nJfiiSt ra tur It is certainly not being played according to the usual script in such situations . Assassination of the strongman has not been followed by civil war, seizure of power by a vengeful opposition or a military takeover. Instead, South Korea is moving toward something it has had little experience with to date democratic rule - m a more or less cooperative effort of all the coun try's major power centers. Opposition politicians and tile inheritors of the late Park Chung Hee 's ruling party have agreed on a basic plan for revising a constitution that Park had tailoril18de to his own authoritarian specifications and choosing a new goverrunent in national elections next year . Both potitical sides are on record publicly as opposing the strongarm system under which Park held unquestioned power for 18 years. And in this they are reported to be supported wbere it really counts -in the anned forces . These developments come as particularly welcome news to the United States , which almost ac· cide!1tally became deeply involved in Korean affairs. A backwater of the Japanese Empire little known to the outside world, Korean could have been swifUy overrun by Soviet land forces upon Japan's sudden collapse. A token U.S. contingent hastily moved into the soulilem provinces to effect the partition agreement . Forty years, one war and nwnerous political crises later, tile Korean connection is among the most complex the United States has developed in the post-World War II world . Some 38,000 American troops P HOTO SHOW NEW YOHK 1AP 1 - An exhibit of 166 photog raphs by Henri Cartier Bressn" is being shown at tile International Center of Photography lilrough Jan . 6, 1980 Fol lo wing Jts New York engagement , the exhibition will begin an extensive national tour . A two-yea r ;· Jlerary for the show in cl udes ,he Art Institute of Ch1cago ; Museum of F'me Arts , Boston ; Co rcoran Gallery of Art , Washington ; Seattle Art Musewn ; Philadelphia Musewn of Art ; Dallas Museum of Fme Arts; Cleve land Museum of Art, and tll e William Rockhill Nelson Gallery and Atkins Museum, Kansas Oty . I Hoofs and Paws By Marlon C . Cnwford Meigs Cowlty Humaoe Society POMEHOY - I noted with in· terest an item that was in the paper a week or so ago about the Village of Syracuse. I've been saying for years that if the Ia ws were enforced there wouldn t be animal problems . Pet owners that insist on allowing their pets to run loose are not only breaking the law, but endangering the lives of your animals. The county officials should be doing what Syracuse is doing - picking up all strays and fining owners, but , well , that would take some time and effort so I guess it will never be done . Congratulations, MByor Pic kens and your council 1 Glad to see someone doing something about the animal problem . Now don't think I'm being mean to want to take away those eats' and dogs ' freedom - I lovt animals very much, but I would like to see people care for them in the same way I do . I never let my pets out of my sight . Mine will never be hit by a car, stolen, or hurt by anyone . While on the subject - have you read about the dognapping going on in various ctties nearby with the animals being sold by ' 'parts east." Quite a few were picked up recently in a raid in Huntington and if any of you are missing beautiful animals that you feel might have been stolen , it might be worth your time to give the Huntington Hwnane Society a call and describe your missing pet . That nwnber for your convenience IS 1~23-2'123. Anyone missing a real pretty black and white Border collie ' We got a call Saturday evening from a truck driver who hit a large dog on Route 33 between Leading Creek Road and Bradbury Road . We went immediately to that area and found the driver's grill all over the road and lying in a pool of blood nearby was a real nfce male dog who probably didn't know what hit him . So, if you are mWing such an animal - you needn't look for him any longer - he will never suffer again . Now for those of you who think a fenced.tn yard Is "out of sight" - I have done a Utile research and can give you a pretty good idea of what it would cost you to put up a pretty decent sized fence in your back yanl to protect your pet and yet allow it to have tis necessary exer· cise . If you have a small or mediwn animal you ·can get a roll of 2 by 1 type fencing, 111 inches high for~. For a large dog you would need the 6lknch fencing and it costs ~ . The studded tee posts you would need to secure the fenrtng pv~ry 8 to 10 feet cost S2.4Seach. By attaching one end Wedding plans completed remain as a deterrent to a new Communist invasion . U. S. investment 10 the Korean economy comes to more than S300 million And the influence is mutual, with Korea increasingly a factor in the American domestic economy , culture and politics . Democracy may be beginning to bloom in Korea , but II remains an exceedingly fragile flower . There will be many opportunities for disaster before elections are ac· tually held and a popular govern· ment takes power . But at the moment the future looks promising . Korea's leaders - both those in power and those who would like to be - seem to be agreed that the possible fruits of conflict with each other would not be worth the like ly cost to the co untry's e xuberant economy and to its security . That may be self interest but it is also good sense . of that 100 foot roll to one corner of the rear o • your house and taking it out to make three sides attachJng it to the other rear corner of your home you lutve a ntce size fence and need never worry about your animal being ltilled by a car, other anlmals , etc . Wouldn t the expense and effort be worth the peace of mind that you would have' If you want to know where to get the fencing at the price I quoted , just give me a call at 992-7880 or possibly you can do some checking around and come up with an even lower price . If you can get your hands on some locust posts you could cut down on the expense of that fen ce and personally I think they look a heck of a lot better ... more rustic looking . For those that want a more solid fence than the 2 by 1, there is, of coUI'lie, the 1 by 2. It is more expensive though - with a cost of $73 for a 100 foot roll 48 inches high . Let's see, a week or so ago I told you that we have plan.. you can lutve lutve for a good dog house Uust go to our Thrift Shoppe in Middleport and pick one up, free ), now I 've suggested the type fence you can get - now for those of you who want a dog to put in that dog house and in side that nice fence , just give us a call and we 'II accommodate you. If we don't have wlutt you want at the moment - just leave your name and phone nwnber and w. will call you later on when we get just the animal you want ... dog , puppy, cat or kitten . Just call~ . In closing I would like to have each of you read the following poem by Oar a Putnam, that I think you 'II get a kick out of. EQUAL RIG tiTS U Mother'd ever been a pup, or even just a boy, Some of the things that bother her I'm sure would not annoy ; Like when she te115 my O!ristopher in accents shall' and clear, "Out with that bone ! You cannot bring the filthy thjing in here! '' He droops hJs little shaggy ears and looks so hurt and sad; I know he feel! just Uke I do sometimes when I've been bad And really dido 't mean to be . My Mother does forget you have to keep your treasures safe , Just like her rings. And yet while lit · tie boys are luckier, Wlth pockets in their j08Jill for lmlves and bait and chewing gum And toads and jelly ~. a little dog has nothing . It really isn't fairWlth all this tall< of equal lights ; But no one !leel1l8 to care . I'm going to urge all mother dogs, If ever I've a chance, When they are making puppies to put pockets in their pants . INVEST!TUHE AND HEDEDICATIDN CEREMONY- Til"'"' members of HuUand Brownie Troop 1293 were invested and re-<ledicated in a ceremony Tuesday afternoon at the RuUand United Methodist Church . Parents were guests and refr eshments were served followtng tile ""remony . In the group were, left to right , fron t row, Amber Eblin, Nicole Hartwell, Angie Elliott, Tracee Leark, Usa Darst, and Tracy Milam ; second row, Vicky Priddy, Shelley Black, Melislla Pettry, Sherri Blair, RoMea Davis, and Angie Black ; and thin! row, Pat Hysell, leader , Tracy Michael, Cylinda Frederick, Laurie Black, and Judith Eblin . Members of the trovp not present for the ceremony were Stephanie Walker , Jody Tillis, and Julie Hatfield. New leaflet offered by cancer society More than 112,000 Americans will be told that they ha ve cancer of the colon or rectum this year . Smce early detection IS crucial to saving lives, there i.s gr eat interest in a simple n•w application of an old diagnostic test. acconling to the Ame rican Cancer Society . The most recent publication from the American cancer Soctety, ac· cording to professional education chairper.10n Rhonda Dailey , H.N., ~tes . "The test is called Gua1a c test for hidden blood. A cancer growing inside the colon or large bowel can cause bleeding. The presence of blood in the stool, which can be detected by this test, may mean that an unsuspected cancer may be present and the patient should have other tests . " The Guaiac test used to be done in physician's office on a stool specinlen collected by the patient. Now there IS a do-it -yourself Guaiac test kit. A patient is instructed to place stool samples from three consecutive bowel mov ements on specially-prepared slides . The patient is advised to follow a special diet for at least one day before perfunning tile test. The slides are then analyu<l for the presence of invisible blood . "The Guaiac test is onl y a preliminary one . Condit ions other than cancer can cause bleeding within the boweL If there IS a positive findin g," Dr . Mansfield, medical adviser for the local Cancer Unit suggests, ·' it 's time for a procto or other tests ." She pointed out that two out of three pat1ents with colo recta l cancer can be saved with the variety of treatment s available today . ·Thanks to tile team approach ci using various methods - surgery , radiation, drugs - we can do a great deal to help patients," she said, " but the outcome depends very much on how early we are able to spot a cancer ." F'or the purposes of early detection , the Meigs County ACS Unit ad- SECOND BIRTIIDA Y - The ...,ood birthday of Ryan Wilder muth was celebrated re<eoUy al lbe home ofltlJ parenls . Mr . and Mn Jtm WDdHmuth, Galloway . A big bird cake theme wa• carried out. C:U..II """" frl•nds and relaUves of Ryan. Pomeroy Personal Notes vises au men and women over the age of 4{) to have regular physical checkups including Guaiac tests and-or other tests a physician may suggest . " Any change in bowel habits, should also be reported to a physician ," according to Mrs . Dailey . The Meigs County ACS Unit has a new leaflet , " Facta on colorectal cancer ," available free of clutrge, at American Cancer Society, Meigs County Unit, Post Office Box 692, Pomeroy, Ohio ~769 . Apple Grove News Notes By Mro. Herber! Rouob Mr . and Mrs . Lester Housh, Mrs. Vicki Cundiff and Jeremy Roush visited Mr. and Mrs . Don Riffle and family at Wheelersburg Sunday. Sidney Kane of New Brighton spent a recent weekend with Mrs. Eula Wolfe and son, Aaron, and • helped Mrs. Wolfe, along with her family, celebrate here 80th birthday. Mrs. Kay Meeks of Etna Greene, Ind., and Mrs. Clara Smith of Colwnbus spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickens and son . Mrs . Mildred Scarberry is spending the winter wilil her daughter , mrs. Etta Mae Johnson at Lancaster. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Glenn Tucker were Susie Scarberry, New Lexington; Mrs . Mildred Sea rberry, Mrs . Etta Mae Johnson , Lancaster, Mrs . fcie Tucker, lncdy Tucker and Gillman Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Colwnbus enjoyed a vacation through the New England states recently. Hoger Sawyer of Sycamore, Ill., was a Saturday dinner guest of Mrs . Eula Wolfe and son, Aaron. Mike Swartz spent Saturday through Wednesday with the Wolfes returning to Dixon, fJI. , on Wednesday. Vistting Mrs. F'ocie Hayman at her home were her daughters, Mrs . Lillie Hart, Mrs . Linda Jewell of Letart, W. va., are are assisting in ea.utg for her. Others calling were Mr . and Mrs. Milo Richardson of Port Huron, Mich. , Mr . and Mrs. Lewis Ours, Mrs. Mabel Shields, Mrs, Claro Mae Sargent ol Racine, Rev. David Harris , Mrs. Huby Wolfe , Mr. and Mrs. Allen CUnningham and children ci Cottageville, W. Va., Mrs . PhylliS Young, Mrs . Minday Seymore and two children of Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman, Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Hart, Mr and Mrs . Bill Mitchell all of Colwnbus, Mrs . Bertha Hob~on of Racme Mrs. Hayman is recuperating from a heart condition. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy spent Saturday through Tuesday visiting M11!. McDade's brothers Herbert Roush who recently suffered a heart attack and Howard Roush who is a surgical patient at Veterans Memorial H<>'Ipital, and her mother , M11!. Edna Roush and Mrs . Gladys Shields and other relatives Plarui have been completed for the wedding of Mary Helen Blaettnar , daughter of Mr . and Mrs. J ohn Blaettnar, Wright St., Pomeroy, and David Robert (Chip ) Haggerty, 461 Beech St., Middleport . The wedding will be an event r:l Dec. !at 6:3() p.m . at Trinity Church wilil the Rev . W. H. Perrin of· ficlating . Mrs. Fred Blaettnar will be the organist, and the soloists will be Mrs . Linda Mayer and Miss MBry Boggs . Attendants for the bride will be Mrs . David Glowenski and Miss Kathy Blaettnar, both sisters of the bride , Miss Kellee Burdette, Miss Debbie Phillips, and Miss J eannie Drachenburg , Michael Childs of Middleport will be best man , and the ushers will be Richard Ha ggerty, Mark Hagg erty , Hick Blaettnar , and Charles Caldwell A reception honoring the couple will be held at Royal Oak I ooge . Miss ~'tephant e Jar oa and Miss Gwinn Cald well will be registering the guests. Thanksgiving guests of Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Slusher were Mr. and Mrs . Ren Slusher , Alexandria , Va . and Mr. and Mrs . E. V. Roop and daughter, Floyds, Va . Mr . and Mrs . Bert Glinun of Letart Falls lutd as their Thanksgivmg dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grirrun, Christy and Amy, Columbus; Mr and Mrs . Steven Grirrun and son, Nathan, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Glinun and David, St. Clairsville; and Mr. and Mrs . MBtthew Nonnan and Geoffrey, Bridgeport . Joining Mrs. MBrjorie Goett and Robin Campbell for Thanksgiving dinner were Mrs. Ernest Powell, Lester Hart, and Kurtis Braley. John Everett Wiles of Almena, Kansas has spent the past several days here visiting with his brother, Orval Wiles and family . TOUR TONIGHT The Bend 0' the River Garden Qub members will tour Dudley's Greenhouse in Parkersburg followinga Christmas dinner this evening . Members are to leave Pomeroy at 1 p.m . Mee ting slated Dec. I 3 The Past Officers Qub of Racine Ouipter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a meeting on Dec . 13 at the Masonic Temple . It will be the annual family <ltristmas dinner party to begin at 6 p.m . Mrs. Laura Qrcle has announced conunittees for the dinner meeting. They are Halph Webb, chalnnan of dining hall and table, Mrs. Bert Grimm and Mrs . Grella Simpoon , chalnnen of the decorating commit conunittee; Mrs . Bernard Diddle, devotional leader, wilil Mrs . Ralph program leader. Each member will present a portion of the program. All members are to take their own table 9ervice. A gill exchange will be held and there will also be a short business session after the dinner . F/ou 'er s!Jou ' site nam ed Mrs . Margaret Ella Lewis, chairman for the Meigs County Garden Qube Association annual Ouistmas flower show, announced today that the show will be held at the Cllester Elementary Sehool , Saturday and Sunday. Location of the show was changed this weekend when the Meigs Local School District teachers strike was not settled. Entries are to be taken to the school before noon on Saturday . The judging will begin at I p.m . Hours for public viewing of the ex· hi bits is from 1 to 8 p.m . on Saturday and from 1 to 4 p.m . on Sunday . All entri es must remain 111 place until 4 p_m . on Sunday . FELWWSHlP MEETS The Light and Ufe Men's Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church meeting recently in tile social room opened with a testimonial session . Franklin Martin had a reading about the cross following an opening prayer. The 400t Psaim was read by Steve Eblin and reports were given by LJoyd Wright , secretary, and Ed Van Inwagen , financial. Mike Wright and Seldon Baker, Jr. will have devotions at the next meeting . Refreshments were s~rved . It was stressed that children have lights - rights in all areas of life, physical, mental , spiritual, and educational with special emphasis this year . Miss Heibel displayed a variety of children's books from her collection on a candle lighted table. One book in tile collection was from England in 1876 given to her late mother, MBrtha MBtthewson Reibel, an ABC book. The leader noted that there are many books about r.hildren which are actually books for adults . E~ cerpts from the various books ma~e the point that books for children' help instill a feeling of sell -wmth in a child , guiding them to be sharing , responsible little folks in the home , school and community. A prayer on Thanksgiving from a child 's book of prayers dedicated the offering received by Miss Mary Elizabeth Chapman. Miss Elizabeth f1ck presided at the business meeting during which time plana were completed for remembrances for the elderly and ill members of the church during the holiday season. Other holiday plans were made. The <ltristmas sock savings were brought in by the members , and articles al food were added to the food pantry, a continuing project . The nominating committee , Mrs . Donald Hauck and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, gave their report. The pre · 9ent officers were re-elected for the coming year . A schedule of the new year's program chainnen and h~s were completed by Milts Reibel, vice president. Mrs . Albert Woodard and Mrs . Elza Gilmore, Jr. served a dessert course to 14 members seated at a table decorated in the Thanksgiving motif . Sorority meets, hears speaker John Ri ce, Me1gs County Extension agent, was guest speaker when Alplut Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Int . met recentiy at the Meigs Inn . R.J ce talked on conservation, espec ially solar energy, and he mentioned lots of things which can be done right now to conserve energy . He showed a film "Solar Energy, Heady When You Are ." Rice explained that solar energy is not just an idea but an intense reality . He also spoke to the group on precautions regarding the use of woodbumin g stoves and the safety of chimneys . He was introduced by and presented a gill from the chapter by Wyckle Whitley of the proft>ssion.al affairs committee . M£t r~are t Henso n conducted o Holiday program held by church A Thanksgiving program was held at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church Sunday morning, Nov . lB . Mrs. Russell Roush led the service with Mrs . Darrell Norris at the plano . The hymn "Co unt Your Blessings" was sung by the congregation . Scripture was read by Herschel Norris from Psalm 95. A hymn, "My Country 1'is of Thee, " was sung, and Mrs. Dallas Hili read a poem "Our Country Was Founded on the Bible." Other poems were : " In My Heart ," by Dolly Hill ; "Thanksgiving Greetings," Mandy Bussell ; " Happy Thanksgiving' " Tracy Norris ; "The Day, " by Chriss Shank"; A Prayer of Thanks ," Aimee Hill ; " His Beauties Everywhere ," by Brenda Hunt, Scott Barton and John Barton ; ''God is Good to All," by Stacey Shank ; " Children Should Go," by Michael Bussell; " See Me, " John Barton ; "I Thank God ," Joey Jarrell , "Happy Thanksgiving, " Kimberly Housh ; "From Head to Toes ," Dolly Hill ; "Our Thanksgiving ," by Lori Hili. Other poems were "Thanksgl ving Day Recipe ," by Christy Roush ; "What I Am Thankful For," by Jan Norris ; " A Priceless Heward ," by Peggy Hill ; " Thanks for Everything," by Cindy Roush. Others reading poems were Brian Hunt , Joe Housh, Connie Milliron , Bryant Young and Edna Barton . Mrs . Roush had a quiz of Bible vers es spelling " Thanksgivin g." Prayers to open and close the program wer:e by Mrs . Dolly Wolle. With 52 attending , t.ne orrenng was $89 .62. That evening, a 6 pm . turkey din · ner was held at the church annex preceding the worship service. Tables were decorated with fall arrangements . Rev . Dave Harris offered prayer. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Harris and son , Nathan, Mr. and Mrs . Dallas Hili, Mr . and Mn. Roger Roush , Mr . and Mrs. Bill Davidson, Mike Rhodes , Sharon James, Mr . and Mrs . Her ber! Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Herschel Norris, Clarence Norris. Mr and Mrs . Rus.'lell Housh, Cindy Housh. Mr . and Mrs Dor~~) Parsons . Joey Jarrell, Mrs . Marshall Housh, Courtney and Joe , Mrs. Darrell Norris, Hyan and Tracy, Mr . and Mrs. Scott Shank, Chris and S!B""Y , Mandy Russell and Mrs. Lucill e Rhodes . On Sunday , Dec . 2. Rev . Harri s will be at the church for mornin g worship service at 9a .m . WEEKEND GU&STS Mr and Mrs. Bruce Wallaee, Buck and Natali e and Mr . and ~ s Alan Wallace, Alison and Keith of canal Wmchester have been the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Wallace and Nanc¥ . The Bruce Wallace family also visited with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Gail Buck . short business meeting . Haliett Wood told of plans for the Dec . 8 meeting to be held in Wellston . An auction was conducted by Myrtle Fri, Emily Sprague and Geneva Nolan with proceeds going into the scholarship fund . Olive Page, Nan Moore , Mildred Hawley , and Jeanette Thomas were hostesses for the dinner preceding the meeting. Nan Moore had the invocation.. Attending from Meigs County were Ethel Chapman , Mildred Hawley, Lee Lee, Nan Moore, Geneva Nola n , Olive Page , Margaret Parsons, Maxine Philson, Mary V. Heibel, Emily Sprague, Hos ahe Story , Hebecca Tate, Jeanettr Thomas , Ann Webster, Wy ckle Wtutley, Roberta Wilson, and DoroUty Woodard . Katie's Korner !J_v K1111e Crow It's the season to be thankful . Jim Fugate, Pomeroy , for instance , was delighted to receive so many birthday cards fr om friends and r --- : Social Calendar relatives also , the many lovely gills. He extends his sincere thanks . Up Hacine way, Jean Allure , kindergarten teacher , and a dandy, is ever so grateful for the help parents ha ve given her in painting the four classrooms She extends thank>; to John Lisle, Joyce Manuel, Michael Hill, Suzanne Wolfe, Karen Johnson , Ken and Qui.s Jacks, Paul and Kathy Grady, Ted and Marsha Bussell and Marvin and Jan Hili . Of t'O urse Jean pitched in too. The Pomeroy Cllamber of Commerce extends thanks to those who completed the construction of the stage on the upper Pomeroy parking lot. They extend thanks to Clluck Mullen, Mike Mullen, Brian Mullen , Bruce Teaford , KeMy Klein, Paul Stmon, Don Snyder, Jim Frecker and Guy Morris. MONDAY PERSONS interested in joining GAA at Southern High School meet Monday at 7:30 p.m . at the high school. MEETING of OH Kan Coin Club this evening, R.Jverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Main , Pomeroy . Out of town coin dealers present for trading starting at 7. Coin auction foUowing the meeting ; refreshments . TUESDAY SPECIAL MEETING , Middleport Lodg e 363 F and AM, 7 p.m . Tuesday ; work in fellow craft The staff at Francis F1orist were degree . invtted and attended a design school HARRISONVILLE Senior atizerut held in Columbus recently . Tuesday 7 p.m . at town hall . The school concentrated on Refreshments of cookies, coffee and European trends and floral designs . tea . There was also a workshop on wed Ml DDLEPOHT -POMEROY dings and high style arrangements . Branch, American Association of Present were designers from University Women , 7:30 Tuesday Holland , Sweden, and Denmark. The night at the Riverboar Riverboat representative from Holland has a Room of the Meigs office, Athens TV show in Holland and does all the County Savings and Loan Co . Pro · official cars at the Rose Bowl parade gram focus will be "Managing held on New Year 's Day . Resource.s for Tomorrow" under the Aeconling to Bill Francis the direction of Mrs . Dorothy Qliver . group enjoyed the activities very LADIES AUXJUARY of Veterans much. No doubt Bill will be creating Hospital Tuesday in east-west dining !lOme of the new designs. room at 7:30 p.m . Bill Hobste tter , Hut! and , AMEHICAN LEG ION AUX celebrated his birthday on Nov . 20 . IUAR Y, Drew Webster Post 39, Belated best wishes and may you obPomeroy , 7:30 Tuesday at the hall . serve many more . Initiation for all new members for the past three years, both senior and HAVE A GOOD WEEK ! junior members. OHlO ETA PHI Sorority Tuesday 7:30 p _m . at Columbia Gas office DIET CLASSES FOR MEN Middleport . Denise Wolfe in charge Slinderella Diet Oasses are now of cultural program . Hostesses are being organized for men , Mrs . Joan J ill Jjzon and Kay Walker . Newsome, instructor, 81Ul0unced today. lnfonnation on the classes can PAST MATRONS of Pomero y be obtained fr<m Mrs . Newsome , UF..'i Tuesday 7:30 p.m . at tile home 992-3382. of Mrs. J . W. McMWTay, Mason . At Middleport this mek, Peggy Hill lost the most weight, and Rhon WEDNESDAY RDush was the rwmer -up, while da POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT at Point Pleasant Linda Wamsley Uons Club meeting noon Wednesday lost the most weight, and Pamela at Meigs Inn . was the nmner-up. Harmon SPECI AL MEETING , Middleport At the Mason class, Vicky Cottrell Lodge 363, F and FM , 7 p.m . Wedand Delores Johnson tied for losing nesday for Installation af officers by the most weight, while Kim Hall was invitation; all MBsons invited and tile rwmer-up. Jane Johnson was guests welcome . recognized for having lost the most w.ight in all of the Slinderella MfODLEPORT LITERARY classes for the past six months . CLUB. 2 p.m . Wednesday at the home of Mrs . Richard Owen . Mrs Hoy Cassell will review "Adam Bede ". for roll call members are to name their favorite Confederate Of some 3,000 kinds r:l lizards In State . the world, only two are poisonous . �8- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Nov . 26, 1979 Your Best Buys Are t"'outtd in the Sentinel Classifieds LEGAL NOTICE APPLICATION TO ORGANIZE A WANT AD CHARGES NATIONAL BANK Oa fed November 2. 197Y APPLICATION ACCEPTED FOR FILING ON November 8, 1979 - HE COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY WASHINGTON , DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA APPLICATION W E, THE UN OERSIGNED , 1ntending to organize and operate a nahonal cnr dan ce bonk tn rH. wtlh the •r Jvtsion!. ot lf)e Nattonal lhereby lJnk Act. os amended. do make appltc at ton to me Comptroller at t tlt' Cu r r ency lor permt55ton to orqa ntle ~atd nat10nat O<'lnk , and propo'ie as I OIIows \ That tne ma1n othce at <;dtd N alional Bank be locnted at Court rwcJ Second Str€ets . 1n the Ctty ot Pomeroy , Me ,gs county , OhtO 1 That , tn order of preference, sa1d Nat 1onal Ba n k have une of the follow ' ng t i lies Bank Om• of Porrwroy N 1 00 1%1 I ill :l.ZI 3.7!1 I ~ I MI 3 00 F.J~ch the muumwn 4 l't'rtl.s per llfUrd per word I S WlX'!b IS () \ ' tr da) Ads runnu~ otNor than con- ~·ut l\'~ dMys Will be Llw I tla y ratl' dulr~ed t' \1ul;rk 1-!.!ltlt' ~~~~ t~-lld Yurrl ~Ito.~ ttrt' li•Tt' ~h'\J only w rth l'ltSil wrl11 unlt>r 2!1l'enl charl(t' f.,r ads •· arn:m~ &t• 1'\' runt..r In (~reu f l'tlt' ~'!lli/Wl l'h.t Pu bl!.stwr ~st.'f'Ve~ the n .:h t tu t!dll ur reJe..:t any ad:; dt>t'med ob;tl'l rurutl The P\Jbhshtor wrll rrur. bt> respoMtblt> tur murt' than ont rnrurrect Ill ~ rt wn ~ Ban k Ont' ot Mt'ttl~ NOTICE Coun ly, N A '\-'.t~t ll') B.t• Coun t, Nnt•onn l 1< !n•• 101<'!1 ( ,li.J· t al Irt'•C·n to oe 3 rnclt r \ ' (t' IVNI tJ '( <; rlid ~~Cif10rld l Bctn !o- lo .' H'l· ·,n,,-, .., .',Sut·d t;, · I be ~l l lota lf'd rl"> WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLJNES fuiiUW'> (dp,•al 5.100. 000 Su rpl us lU DOO r o t ol Cap1tai• Zat •on 110.000 N umber of shares au th or•zed 16.000 N umber ol Shd re ': o •".;.sued 4 ()()() Par value per share 25 Sale prtce ON ">hitff"' JQ J Ttte11 H0WdrCT H Hop w voo ot 100 .\1•.uH.la~ f'<UIIIl 011 lhru Fnda) 4 I'M tht· ria y bt-fon: publl t'!llLOn Sundil) 4 f> M Fnda! uftrmoon Br o ~ld Or·o eF t '-:olr Pt'l (O IUtnbu•, , .. •,o le and cor;clu<>•ve Ay+·nt '(• r···Pf f' Sent iinrl clppl'd ' l or lht · u nJ~:;>rS • CJrlf'd r:Je l orf' HIP Cornptr ol lt.>r o t lht> Curr(•n c v . dnd to rc- cc ve a l i ro rrcsponuen l f' rlnd documen ts .n rps pe ct o f f h1S ilppl•c at ron 5 T hat sa1d Nat •onal Bank be organtzed tor the sole purpose of fa cili tat ing the ac qu1s it ion of The P om e r oy Nat iona l Ba ni< . Cou r t and Second Streets, Pomeroy , Oh 10 by B ane One Corporat •on, 100 East Broad Stree t . Columb••s . OhiO IN W T NE SS WHEREOF . tf lt• un 11f'r stgn ec! fl it'-'(' ru·rpun l o '-.l~ t our ~tands on thp u,~ l t"' ':>t' l to rth obovt' Romrn • J Gt•r DPr , (OilJt""lbUS, OhiO Edwtn ~ Btllmun. Columbus. Oh •o Wtll•am S Harr~s. . Colurnhus. OhtO George R L Me tl•n g . Columbus, Oh 10 Thomas E RainPy . Columbus. Oh•o 1111 19, 26, 2tc NOTICE ON FlUNG OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohto , Metg5 County , Court of Common P l ed\, Prob.af e Dtvi'> IOrl To lhP E.w.ecu t or ur ua rn•n.s trator ot the eo:.tar p to 'lUC h ol th e f ollo w rng a~ Jrf' rt.' 51dents of t he Stat(' o t Ohto , v11 lhP survt·.,tnq s pouse , the ne)(t ot ~(lrl . th'' ben~fiC1ar1e-S under th+' w i ll ; and t o the atTorn ey or attorn eys represent.ng any of th e aforement .o ned per sons George Dewe-y Pullms aka Dewey Pu l ltns , Deceased . Case No _ 22783, 1543 Nye St , Pomeroy , Oh 10 You are hereby not if 1ed that the lnvenrorv and Ap pra1semen t of the est ate of ttH• i'\fon•men t ioned . dPt.PtlSf'U , late ol Sil•d Coun ty. were I II PO mlht':. Court Sil•d ln..,entor " clnd Ap pra ,<.:.ernent will oe l or heetrtnQ belo r (_• t h1~ Court on the 13 1h dEl)' of Decem ber 1979 . rtf '1 00 oclorl'l. PM Ar1y Pt.'r~on deStrtng 10 ltle cxcepttons th ere t o mus t ltl e th em at least ltve days prior to the date set for hearing G1ven under my hano and se al of sa1d Cour.t, th•s ?3rd day of November 1979 Robert E Buc k Judge By Carolyn G Thomas Deputy Clerk 111126.1 12 13, 21 c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OH 10 ESTATE OF ROSCOE SATTER Fl ELD , DECEA SED case No . 22851 Docket M Page BJ NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November lS, 1979, in tne Meigs county Probate Court, Case No. 228.51 , Dan Satterfield , 19S7 West Alexis Road . Lot 1-4 , Toledo, Ohio was appointed Executor of the estate of Rosc oe 5anerfield , deceased , tate ot Village ot Middlepor t , Meiq s County . Ohio Ro1Jer 1 E Buc K Probate Judge Clerk 111119, 26 11213 , Jic PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JESSIE COT TRILL, DECEASED case No. 22874 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 15, 1979, in the Meigs County Probate court, Case No . 22874, Alpha Collrill , Fifth Sl ., Syracuse , Ohio 45779 was appointed Adm i nistrator of the estate of Jessie Cottrill , dec eased , late of Fifth St ., Sy ra cuse, Ohio 4577 9 Robert E Buck Pro bMe Judge Cler k (11! 19.26,! 17 .1 J.3 tc 1979 FORD F 150. 4 wheel dr tv e. fa ctory t opper A uto . P 5 . P B S6800 Pnone 98 5 4339 HA V E YOUR fro phy mounted B irch f •eld ' s T cu •dermy on 174, east of Rvtland 614 742 2178 NEW LOCATIONS l or Gene Harr is and Fr•ends at th e Eagtes in Gal t•polts eve ry Fr1dav . SaturddY and Sunday OPENING NOV E MB ER 30. Log Ca b1n Gd t Shop Located 2 miles nor ttr ol on Rt 7 C he s ter " Homemade Item s so ld •n a H ome mad e AT mosphere · NO HUNT I NG day or night on the tottowtng farms Charles S Beller , Alma Peter son , Den Stiles , Jay St\ leo; Violators w ill be pi"tlsec uted Notices GUN SH OOT EVE RY oU N DAY I PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY ~ACI NE GU N CLUB 1917CUTLASS SUPREME . A M tape deck. c rut se con rrol, tilt wheel E ll. cl'l l ent condl t ton ~4500 992 57 86 1972 CHE VY NOVA , 350 t>ngme. auto, $1000 After 5 p m 992 3897 1915 GRAN TOR I NO Ford station wagon . Power win dows , A .C. , cruise control. Asking 52500. 742 ·2008 1971 THUNDERB I RD, P .S., P . B ., A .C., radial lires . AM F M . $3500 . HI J594 . NO HUNTING . no trespassing on my property tn OI1VE Townsh tP F M Myers 1973 PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner. 340, 4 speed New l 1res and mago;, 99"1 7768 or 9'12 5<111 HUNT I N G, no wrth no e• ce pt1ons on my property Judy M cGra w Sell GU N SH OOT t· ..,·ery Su nd ay 17 DO ~="an o r ·f c t1o k e only Corn Hollo w Gun Club. Rul l and Pro c ~~ea::. donated to Boy Seoul Troop ')49 NO HUNTING or tre spa ss tng da y or night on th e Charles Yost and Ivan Well f arms GET TODAY ' S MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR GOLD OR SILVER CON T ACT EO BURKETT BARBER SH OP , MIDDL E PORT . OH IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Carolyn Sue Reynolds. , Platnf1tt , s' . Defendant. c.ue No . 173JS NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO : Ronald Franklin Reynolds , Sr., whose ad · dress. •s unknown : You are hereby notified !hat you have been named a defendant in a legal ac ti on ent i tled Carolyn SL:e Re ·,mold~ . Pla•nt •ff , vs Rona ld Franklin Rey nolds, Sr. Delendan r Th •s act1on has be en as. ~t gned Case N o 1 ?335 and ~~ oc nd.ng •n the Cou r I of Common Plea s of M e tgs Coun t y. Pornero ·{ . Ot1 to 4516o.,t The ob Pc ' ot the c om plo .nt l"i th e ob ta•n•n g o1 it dtvorce and th e fer mtnat•on of n mnr ri rtge contract oe tween the par 11 es. the settlement Of the property r1ghts of ftle par ties . and the restoration of plaintiff 's maiden name . You are required fa an swer the co mplaint wtthin 28 days after me l_ast publica1ion ot this not1ce . whi ch will be published on ce eac h we-ek for six sue cess•VP weeks The las ! publ•calton w•ll be made on December 17. 197<;~ , and lh(' 18 days lor answ er Wtll com menc e on that da te 111 c a ~ r· of you r failure to a n swer or oth erwt.,e res pond as required by the Oh•o Rulf'S ot CtVtl Procedure, th e ftnal he.uing on lh1S matTer will be held after the expirat 1on ot 28 days after the last day of publicat ion of thiS noti ce or as soon thereafter as can be schedu led bY the Court Larry Spencer Clerk of Cour 1 ot M eigs County , Ohto ill) 11, 19, 25 112) 3, 10, 17 , 6f c 1 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO EST ATE OF WILLIAM C. PECK, DECEASED Case No . 22857 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 13, 1979, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 228S7, Madge J. Bla c kwood . Route 4, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 , was appointed Executrix of tne estate of William C. Peck , deceased , late of Route 3. Albanv. Oh io 45710 ROber t E BUC k Pr oba te Judge Cler k i 111 l'J 70·1?1 ) lc To get more juice out of an orange or lemon , roll the frwt on a h"r d COAL , LIMESTONE . sand, gravel, calc i um chloride . fertilizer, doo food , and all types of salt . Excelsior Salt Works. Inc. . E . Ma1n St , Pomeroy , 9'92 3891. FIREWOOD FOR sa le Now taking orcJers W i ll de l •ver. 747 7056 FMERGE NCY POWER alterna tors own the best buy WIN POWER Ca ll 513 188 2589 . For Lease 1955 PACKARD in running condit1on Cal l 991 7706 APPLES CIDER HONEY Fitzpatrick Or chard , State Route 689 Phone Wilkesville , 669 318S Wanted to Buy c H 1P 11.100 0 . Poles max d1ameter 10 " on largest end $12 per ton Bund led slab SlOpe r ton Del1vered to Oh io Pa llet Co. Rl 7. Pom eroy 997 7689 OLD FURNITURE . ' ce boxes. bras s beds , 1ron beds. desks. el c . comp lete nouseholds . Write M D Miller Rt 4. Pomeroy or cal l991 7760 . WANTED : SAW logs Payment upon delivery to our yard , 7 : 30 to 3 30week days. Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339 , Ba.-low, OH 678 2980 ANTIQUES , FUR N I TURE . gltt">S. ch in a . anytning 5ee or call Rufh Gosney . a nt•que s . '1 6 N 2nd , Mtdd lepo rt , OH 1.197 3161 ¥> Ronald Frankl•n Revnolds . ROOFING YOU'><E L EAVI N G FOR HOME TOMORI<Q W? F INE-I'LL PIC K YOU THE AIRPORT- For Mobikt Home lmurance_ I • 111 \ , . " IH' III .r I• •t t~l\111\t ' lllt li W\' pil ' klll~ . IIIII 1111\ I 111• ol11k hull It' I h.ll 1111'1'1'> Auto & Truck R epair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 ~c 1 1 11 ~t·J ..,pt'( lfi ( IHT<h . ~''"' !tw lll..,lrl.tilvt·to Ill. I I ( 4 30 tf c -"""''' 1 ' 1 1\-'l" l'; ~t ·~. Wt · 1t· lw.t · wlrn1 y w1 llt'('d h !! mohik h· t ill(' in .... ur:tnt t '. Comt· 111 the pro 1, ...,..,,, •IJ.tl..., lt Jr trw !-pt•t· i:t J poll!\' lu lit \'IIIli :o-pt'i ili1 l lC'i'lh . J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST elnsulation • Storm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement dows Featuring : men's & women'$ styling, per m s. Call for appt . or walk in . Win - Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 992 -2367 Main St . Pomeroy, 0 . 10 19-1 mo . MY LAN & Famous Name Brand r kFLEEBE± J r J PIANOS I I PETE SIMPSON Sales ReP. For Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd . Racine, 0 . 0 h I o Phone 949 -2118 evelngs. after s p.m . weetcenas after 12noon. 11 ·19 ·1 mo . MoNTGOMERY MU5-TACH&~ IU9Ll5 OF FAT 1! '00 00 YOU THI>JK '/OUR FATHAIR WA5- PAINTI>JG , ANTIQUE POCKE1 wal c nes . Willing 10 pay top dollar . Call I 5911913 even 1ngs WANTED HOMEMADE gifts taken on Consignment for gill shop . Call 985 4311, 98S 4123. or 98S )951 BUYING US SI L VER coins dated lQ64 or before Pay,ng top pr .ce Call Brown ' s. 992 5113 OLD COINS poc k et wat che"' flass r. ngs. w edd1ng band s. dii=tmond s Go l d or s• lver Call J A Wam sley, 747 2331 Tr easu re Ches t Co1n snop, A the ns. OH 591 6467 Help Wanted BRANCH REPRESENTATIVE HOUSE COAL . lump or stoker , will deliver . 742 2183 APPLES - ROME beaufy apples at $.4 per bu . Best for apple butter . Call 669 -3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 LUMP locally 1126 COAL , delivered $39 per ton 992 GOING OUT of Bu~tnE" ss 3 bla c k and t an coonhounds AI I hunting equ 1pmenf. plus dog houses Reason tor selling , ill health Contact Jon n Ande rson , Rt 3, Pomeroy 991 7096 or 991 1038 CLEARANCE SALE Component systems in matched sets of mix and match Speakers for home enterta i nment centers . radios, automobiles and patios . Combination AM FM stereos and tape deck . casset te or 8 tra c k , CB base s1atwn':> ~nd mobile un•ts Portable AM FM rctd•os w 1Th tape player and r eco rder Digital AM FM clock radios and compa c t AM FM pocket radios Por table recorder Te levisi ons portable and console models . Regency scanners Antennas and masting . Many optional accessories and general electronic sup · plies France TV and Elec tronics , 39260 Bradbury Rd . Middleport , OH . 4S760 997 2716 . 1600 Loadster '1 ton w•th 16 ft van bed. S3BOO 997 6173 Alter 5. 99') 6106 CAPITAL FINANCIAL SERVICES An Equal Opportunity Employer . BUCKEYE WOOD ond co a l burner , S75 C:hannel Ma s t f'r stereo I SO E ven1ngs on I y , 949 27)') 1916 TRAN S AM . blac k , auto . AM FM ca~s ette. tilt wheel , a1r Call 843 2965 after 6 or anytime on weekends . 1915 INTERNATIONAL heavy duty 'h ton pickup . 35,000 miles . Good codi tion . Meigs Equipment 992 ·2176 . 1976 FORD BRONCO , good condition, 33,000 m iles. AM FM lape. P S . P B , 4 w heel drt ve \ •MOO After S p m . 99? 1 4 00or~7 5169 1969 'l doo r Chevelle Malibu 1967 LeSabrC' 4 door Butc~ . 1972 Buick LeSabre, 1974 Chevrolet 1 J ton Che.yenn e tru ck 10 1 2 foot self co ntained lrtJck r_:;;,nper 98 5 38 39 or 985 331 1. Ri l iNG STAR Kennel Boarding Call 367 0192 POODLE GROOMING Judy Tay lor . 614 361 7220 . HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds . Clean i ndoor ·outc;Joor tac i I ities . Also AKC registered Dobermans . 614 446 · 7795 . BOSTON TERRIER pups . AKC. Sho!s Only 1 lefl 51 IS 997 3905 WOOD STOVE S by Beller N Bens , G la ~sv1ew, Leyden Hea rth . Old T1mer . Fire v1ew Suburban mobile hom e wood heeters. UL ap proved, and Suburban fur na c emasters . Outdoor Equipment Sates. Jet Rts 7 and 35, Gallipolis , OH Phon e 4-46 3670 . OPPORTUNITY with a large ttnanctal rn stttu tron for Hi~h Scnoot graduates who are •n tere5ted 1n a future rn the Consumer ftnanc e busines5 Starting salary will meet the neecJs of you and your family now . Exceptional employl!!'e benefits . Relocation may be necessary now or in the future . Phone Mr. Barcus at 446· 2745 for •ppoint · ment . Auto Sales HOOF HOLLOW, English and western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies Ruth Ree11es . 614· Barding and 698 3190 Riding Lessons and Horse Care products . Wes tern boots . Children 's $15 50. Adulls $19 00 _Giveaw:~y____ _ M E DI UM SIZED CO II te type , male, lovable, brown and whife . Shots and wor med Humane Socie ty , 991 6160 . PART SLACK Labrador puppy . 5 mo . Good with chi ldren . 992 -3618 Mobile Homes- Sale 1912 LYNN HAllEN lb6S 3 bedroom 1970 Vinda le 11x63 with ex panda , 2 bedr 1970 New Moon 1h60 3 bdr 19 73 SkYI1ne 12•55 2 bedroom 1977 Bon anza 17)( 5'), 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALE S. PT PLEASANT , wv 304 67 5 4424 1973 14x70 VINOALE lxl4 e)(pando , 2 bedr , p., acre rural water , septic tank , central nea t and A .C. Car peted Pri ced reasonably . El<Cellent condit ion . 614 · 142 2182 . Lost and Found LOST or stolen : from Fores t Acres Park : Mate bluehck crossed with Red bone Ha s one eye . Childs pe t R e ward lor •n tor mal ton Conta c t Randy Hyse ll . New L ima Rd , 741. 3065 Al50, would the man that called abou t this dog, please call back . servicesOilerecl WILL CARE tor !he elderly in our home Have vac~n ­ cy . Trained and e)( perienced 992 ·731,. Real Estate for Sale 19/ 4 BOBCAT STYLE loader . 30 hp 53950 D,tc h W'l ch trencher. J 20. 4 wd , w trailer , U500 _ Call 614 457 3139 1979 ELECTROLUX sweeper, 3 monftls old Rug shampooer and all t~l tacnments . S400 . Judy , m 5001 FOR SALE 1 Used Homelile Saw $90 .00 1 good used 16 cu . ft . Frigidaire Freezer Only S17S POMEROY LANDMARK ~ ~- Jack W. Caney Mgr . Phone 991 · 2181 R E DUCE SA FE and last w•th Go Bf' o;,f' T nblf'h .=t ncl E Vap " wd ter p!lls ' Nelson Drug i>y FOUR 1400 36 5 bv 15" Grllnd PriK fires . 460() m'l!>s . S250 . Call 992 7603 after Sp m HOBSTETTER REALTY PHON~ 742-2003 MIDDLEPORT Beautiful S bedroom home, 2 baths, li'w'ing room, dining room, family room , mOdern kitchen and full base · ment . A real dream home . Call for more in to MIDDL!'PORT Large 9 f6om home W1fh full basement nnd i rar gar,lgc Located on Locu st St Sell ing pr•ce t15 .000 00 Extra 101 may be purchased ST . ROUTE 143 5' < acres w i th 1969 New Moon tr ader Will sell I ast at only S 15,000 _()()! ! ACREAGE - 3.65 ocres on Sl . Rf UJ Sell price $10,600.00 . RUTLAND - Lovely 4 bedroom nome Hash •d lots of care You m+.st see tnis one! ! As .... mg $35,000 .00 . POMEROY Ex ce llent Buy ! ! 3 tedroom nome on East rJiain St Well w orth S"l~ .SOO 00 we are s.e lhn9 our p.--o pert. es. May we h f' lp you s.e ll yours? Just 9PJe us a call . Cheryl Lemley , Assoc. Pnone 742 -lOOl Velma Nlclnsk';' . Anoc . Phone 742 ·30'2 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr . 9roker 092 -S7Jt ADD ONS & REMODELING OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work , walks and drieways . !FREE ESTIMATE) Roofing , gutters, and downspouts . Free Estimates . All work guaranteed . JO years e~c: ~ perience. Call Athens, collect, Gerald Clilrk 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 797 ·2745. V. C. YOUNG Ill • RACINE, 0 . 949 -2748 or 992·1314 II I I Pd I 9 28 ·1 mo . Pd . Real Estate for Sale OWNER WILL sell 40acres or more with 1978 Hollvpark mobile home 14x70 with expando, plus 14x36 family room at ta ched. fu l ly carpeted, rural water . some pasture , fenc e. standing timber , some walnut . sun deck fr o nt and b ac k Loca ted on New L•ma Rd Cal l 61-4 7.42 2 182 ~ .. ~'ND rJY , REA 608 E MAIN pOMERQY,O. NEW LISTING Beaufifu t 2 story home with river view, full usable baseme nt . 3 bedrooms . 1 1 ' baths. . cent ral a •r cond , level lot, many new features 540' ()()() .00 NEW liSTING - Great location in Middleport . n ice 7 bedroom in good cond1t•on . basement, level lot JUST $18,800 .00 NEW LISTING Apartment with large garage below, rented and in gOOd condition . S1l, SOO.OO . (Ideal for c ar repair business) . NEW LISTING - New ranch style {brick), almost 1 acre , beautiful l i ving room with brick walls , eq u1pped kilchen , 3 bedroom s, 2 baths , s tora ge bu tlding , garage, c l ose 1n . 531,500 00 NEWLISTING lnlhe country lovely stone 11;, story home 1112 acres, equipped kitchen , washer & dryer , bae menl. 3 B R . SJO,OOO.OO . BEWARE OF 0\IER PRICED PROPER · Tl ES , PLEASE ALLOW OUR FRIENDLY FULL TIME STAFF TO HELP YOU WHEN BUYING OR SELLING. REALTORS He nry E . Cleland, Jr . '1'12-6191 Henry E. Cleland, 5r . '1'12 . 225, ASSOCIATES r.....~ger & Dottie Turner 742 -2474 Joan Russell '•'·2660 OFFICE '1'12·22n NEW HOME . 3 bedroom, 2lf7 baths, rec room with fireplace. large deck , ba$ement and garage . 1 acre 101. C•ll 992 3-454. If no answer , ca ii992 ·S45S. - - For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Rout e 33, norttl of Pom ero.,.. Large lots .Call 991 7479 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts Phone 997 5434 lOX 55 two bed room mob i le nome i n Racine area _ 992 5858 IN SYRACUSE , I bedroom tra i ler . water and garbage pi c kup furnished . 2 working people or couple with 1 chi ld . No pets. Depasit required . 992·3269 HOUSE FOR r(•n t ctrer~ C tl l QQ7 '7 8 8 Ra cine Auctions ----- BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm . Hartford Community C~nter , Hartford, WV, -4 miles abOve Pomeroy · Mason Bridge . ~---= ) ' S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonabl e rates . Scotchguard 99'1 6309 or 7~7 1348. PROPER INS ULATION ;s cheaper than heat ing oi l Take advantage ol a good investment Call 997 3288 for mor-E;> in formal ton HORSE SHOEIN G Call 992 3788, ask for Darre ll McClanahan PIANO TUN I NG , L ane Daniels. New phon e num ber, 741 "1951 Serv •ce to schools and home St nce 1965 Real Estate for Sale FINANCING VA FHA LO AN S LOW OR NO DOWN PAY ME NT PUR CHASE OR R EFI NAN C E IRELAND MORTGAGE , II E . S1AT E. ATHE N S 614 59') 3051 LARGE LOT on dead ena street with water and sewage Will t. nance to reliable couple at q P et 992 -5786 . No realtors COMMERCIAL BUILDIN G on 132 fl . tot at 1600 Nye Ave , Pom eroyd , O H W ill finan ce at 9 Pet t o r e l iabl e couple No realtor s 992 5186 HOU SE FOR ~ALE beh•nd Jones Boy s 15 500 (i!!l 304 273 ~29 Sharon Stark GE E WHIZ .M A DAME ·UH· CO LETTE~ ::: DID "-l 'T ER. - SA'I! MEA".~ TO CR ITI ( 1 2 ~ YOU R 1-1PPE:AR,.l,~,JCE ! I'M ourA I J U$T THOUGHT 'iOU 1"-l\/ITED o\\E PIPE TOtlAC CO! TO COMMEt-JT 0 "-1 THE LIK E-NE-SS ~ DRIVE "JTO TOWN LOOK! 'IOU JU~T MI56ED GETTif.J' MURDERED THE MAFIA! e.v WITH ME .. WILl- YA . FL055 .. WHILE' r GET 5<1ME - OR Ol-IVAIRE HARDYf! $9,.500. 10 ACRES - In Chester Township at Flatwoods . About 1/7 fenced . good old 9 room home and lots of good outbuldings Asking sao,ooo RIVERFRONT ModNn bri c k wiTh 2 car garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths , and 4 lo ts Ci ty water and c arpeting . $.43,000 . NEW LISTING 44 acres 1n Rutland Township. Located at the Old gun club . BUILDING LOTS - In many toc at •on s Call 992 3325 or '1'11 3876 Rousing • Headqumters NEW HAllEN br ick home . 304 882 22'17 or 614 949 2687 after 6p .m tJ Til DRIV ER. Now arrange !he ctrcled letters to torm the surpnse answer. as sug· gested by the aOOve cartoon r 1 I I I I] 'l I I I I (Answers tomorrow) BRIDGE 17110 Monteomf'r'P Rd . t.lftCW.,UI•. OltiC 6 I~ ' " ~14S E "enln91 1 Mtlf'l Eut ol W >lkH.,I II• Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BORN LOSER 5UPER GOOSE STOCK TRA tt.ER NOW AI/AILA&LE 111[; VJElfW ~ •~lrno ~ 11-1/>.T ~WSI<S 3+4=3+4 REAL ESTATE FINANCING N.-L f\E:S"- Last laugh slam success MJl.n NORTH +QJI 02 • A63 5!::~1" .. tAK Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans . +10963 WEST PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC_ 1:1 i +AQJ8 75 4 ORPHAN ANNIE-FAME ,. Vulnerable . North -South Dealer · South Nortb Easl Soulb Pass l• 3• 4 Pass 5t Pass 3+ 3+ 5+ s+ Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass + Open1ng lea d • Q By Oswald Jacoby ALLEYOOP LI!FT YOU;>;' WHAT ARE \'01..1 TALKING ABOUT? YOU 'VE BEEN SOUND ASLEEP RIGt--41' THER E IN ll-4AT TRUCK OBVIOUSLY! COME ON, NOW, I WANT TO SHOW 'YOU AROUND! I and Alan Sontag fmesse When West quieted down I showed my hand and Oswald : ''Some hands arr easy to bid. Others lend them · selves to all sorts of possible bidding sequences There are numerous ways for North and South to bid today ·s hand You may not agree with the1r bidding. but they d1d gel to a fme six-clubs contract " claimed tht" contract" ! :'>IEWSI 'A I-'I::H E:--ITERPRISE ASSN 1 (For s copy of JACOBY MODERN. send $1 to ··wm at Bfldge ... care of thiS newspaper, P 0 Box 489. Rad1o C1!y S ta/l on. New Yorti< , NY 10019 ) 61fM~ m IN STOCK for immediate delivery various sizes of pool kits Do it -yourwlf·or let us install for you . 0 . Bumgcudne-r Sales, Inc . m 5774. found One m e~c h h~nd ." Oswald " I p layed thiS hand '" a rubber bridge game long before there were any conven · twns to find how many aces your portner m1ght hold. I also got a real horse laugh from West when I f1nessed m clubs and lost to h1s smgleton k1ng." Al an " The lost laugh had to be yo urs since yo u had played safe to guarantee your slam against all reasonable card combinauons .. Oswald " Of course I took my k1ng of hearts. l ed a dia · mond to dummy. cas hed the ace of hearts to disca rd one spade. ruffed a heart . went back to dummy with the last d1amond and lost that trump t74 L1TI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and to boys lor h ire. w i ll haul fill dir1 . top soil, limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Je ffers , day phone 7089, n•ght phone 991 3S25 or 992 5232 mno +2 +A .K DOZER. END Lo•der , brush hog . Wil l do basement5, ponds, brush , ttmber, land clearing . Ch~rles Butcher . H1 ·19..0 AUTOMOB ILE IN SURA NCE been con celled? Los t your opera tor 's l icense? Phone • 97542 .\110 66 SOl'TH PAINTING AND sand blasting . Free estimate, . Call 9•9 7686 HOWERY AND MARTIN Excava ting, septic s.ys tems, dozer, ba<khoe . Rl 141 Phone 1 16141 698 1331 or 7411593 . • 643 • Q J 10 B . .J9 532 +K WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also , lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking Phone 7A2 -2.t.SS . SEW ING MACHINE Repairs. service, all m•kes 992 1284 . The Fabri c Stlop, Pomeroy . Au thorized Singer Sales and Service . We shar~ Scissors . f.AST +K 9 5 Hours 9·1 M .. w., F . Other times by appoint· ment . 107 Sycilmore (Rear Pomeroy, 0. CALL 992-7544 Alan "I see that there IS some problem m the play also South has some worrtes about the black k1ngs I also note that there w1ll be a hap· py endin g tor any Sout h play · er who reI ies un the 52 per . cent c hance that when vou hold II cards 1n a su1l. -the mJSStng two cards will be I I 26 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Sheltered 5 Secret society 10 Seaside 1% Fragrance 13 Shrewd negotiator : GASOLINE ALLEY What are ~ou doinQ with the 15 Skelton baseball player.~ 6 Macaw 7 Portend 8 Final word 11 Dread 14 One kind or Buttons 16 Fmale WaiF queeTill and 9 Fat slang map of the cit~. 5 Some kings, Yesterday's ~Word with of age pigeon 17 House · Sp. 17 Condense 2S Of oranges, :!2 King Arthur's 18 Finished Christum Z7 Jewish celebration ZS Brief WINNIE appearance ABOUT MY MOVING •NID YDUR OLD I ..I ThOUGHT YOU WERE 3 01N6 ID TRY LIVIN G A T HOII\E .. .SE:E HOW IT \', OI<KS .,..-,...~OUT .. . APA'< TMENT ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers. toasTers, irons, all small appliances . L awn mower . Nel(f to State Highway Ga rage on Route 7, 985 3825 1 GOT HOME FRCM A elATE AT MIONIGHT. .. ANO OAO WA6 WAmM5UP FOR ME l 29 Space infraction 38 Greek letter l9 Turner or 30 Steal a glance fold 21 Startle 24 Khayyam 25 Rose of A111wer 35 Football lemons, etc 19 Created :!0 Accordion abode :!3 F:gyptian Kmg Cole 40 To the 32 A Ford - degree 33 Actor .Leo n - 41 Nice sununer 34 Janice 42 Sandwich of films baseball bread .,--~--r,~r.:-- 30 l:luccaneer 31 Wobbled 33 Ra1nbow shape 36 Gennan 43 Creme de SAVE UN CARPET DRIVE A-tnru SAVE.A LOT RUBBER BACK CARPET '4" and up Cash & Carry la creme / H Back-biting .,_,-+-t----t-- 45 Flower part ...... __., -__ ... -·· , 46 Quaker pronoun DOWN BARNEY 1 "- du Iieber" %Card game (SNIF) IS MV MAN SNUFFY GOIN' TO BE: ..,_,,-t-+---t-+-- 3 Jug part 4 Double curve ALL RIGHT, DOC? SALE ON ALL DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXVDLBAAXR ~5 , 000 RT . 124 - Beautiful 2 acre spot with large tre-es lind picnic area . 7 room family home . nat . oa$ furnace , rural water . carpeting , fireplace , n ice t~ itchen and 1 c ar garage e>EAVER Jumbles SILK Y ABOVE MISLAY GENTLE Answer What lfle guys wh o l l1rted w tth the wa tlress wc1e playmg to1- BIG STf AK S Monday, Nov . 26 ~SALES I BRADFORD , Au<fione-er , CompleTe Serv ice Phone 9-49 2487 or 9.49 1000 . racine , Ohio . Critt Bradford . FISH POND Well stocked on 1 1/3 acres and 12x50 mobile home on St Rt . Ask•ng just $12,000 BUSINESS - All stock, equipment & bui !ding witn 3 bedroom apart ment and extra level lot . Only $27 ,500 . 22 ACRES Woods, brush and wild grapes . A ·FRAME spe<:ial Only ~POATTE I .Answerhere. A[ A&H Upholstering, across from the Texa co Station in Syraucse 991 3743 or 992 37S2 . 216 E . Second StrMt M lcSI-Ii PII::OVIDE PROiEC:iiO"-J AC:.AINST AN EAGER 1 CAP!'AIN EASY Satu,days 10 19 1 mo Pets for Sale MONDAY,NOVEMBER 26,1t79 Hammond Oraan~ MAM'Z&L.L.e' .. ME Mick's Barber & Style Center Introduces- Television Viewing 10 11 Wt•'ll t ·nw•r ll l' W or 1 1~1·d rnohik h t lllle!-. . YtJ U c an t "\Tn gt·t ~ca ...tmtd . rt>ntaJ t• tttHnnwrcial in.,u l-iUlfT byHenr 1ArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these tour Jumbles one lener to each square . to tom~ tour or01nary wcrds Greilt Christmas Gift Both New& Used All types roof work , new or repair gutters and downspouts , gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 94n&62 11 14 mo. !...9 ~~ Ill ~ For Sale POOL PLAYER S MEET WILLIE MOSCONI Sal.. Dec 1st at Harry 's Cyc le and Bill •ards, 1486 Hebron Rd , N ewark, OH . 522 5235 He will give 3 lree e)(hibi tion snows 12 noon , 3 :00, 5 00 p m Between shows . he w•ll answer your ques l1on <> rtnd St Qn h 1S au toqrMpn o on ·r I org e ! Sa turda y , D ec l s i .=~t H .-'lrry · ., ('(Cie and R1ll1ards. 1487 H ebron Rd . Newark , OH 5'n 5735 NO GU N SHOOT Ra ci ne Volunteer F i re Dept. Every Sa tur day 6 30 p .m At the tr b u lld tng in Bashan . Fac tory cho ke guns only Garage mile oft Rt . 1 by ·pass on Sf . Rt 124 toward Rutland . DOWNING ·CHILDS Phone 992 -2342 Middleport, 0 . DEER HEADS mounled Perry Kennedy . 741 '1917 H. L WRITESEL :14 11., tr ~s pa ss 1n g suriQ<:L' before squ l•eziJ ~~ . 1916 FORD F 250 4 wd Good clean Truck Toppers. w •de tires . white wheels, new dual exhaust . '192 ·5896 . Roger Hysell '\1)1\f\'Mf )e}'lt ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME DICK TRACY Business Services 1973 OLDSMOBILE 4 brand new tires i n goes shape- . 992 709<~~ SHturtill) Tue!ldJI)' E.rt'>f COU NT Y HUMANE SOCIETY 992 626(J Pe t s available for adopt ion and tnformat.on ser v 1ce at In mcmvf) l ·.jtrd vf Th&rW and Ob1tu.an 6 l't.'I IL~ Vt"f wurd. $.1 (lJ 1111111111Uirl { 'wffi Ill 8tf1J ~1101 Auto Sales M EIGS IS WvrW or Under Ctl.'lh Charge !day 2dMyll Jd.11ys 6d.11ys Notices 9--The Daily Sentinel. Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , Nov . 26, 1979 lo IN STOCK One letter samply stands for another . In this umple A it used f or the three L's. X (o r the two O' s, etc Single letters . apostrophes. the lenjth .and formati o n of the words are all haots Each day the code let ters are ditrerent ·9~~dup lnstalledwitn Pad Freoe GOOD REMNANT SELtCTION CRYPTOQUOTES PEANUTS I. 6'x 12' to 12'x 16' $38 00 andup .. MIX T06ETHER AND ADD SLOWL'r' ONE CUP SELF ~151N6 RUTlAND FURNITURE Rutland, 0. l,ONGFELLOW FLOUR TO MIX .. 00 NOT MAKE BATTER TOO SOFT.. IT MUST DROP FROM A TABLESPOON INTO HOT FAT ABOUT ONE INCH DEEP IN FINING PAN ... ~ f.IOW CAN '{OU Tf.IINK ZUCCHINI FRITTERS AND STILL GET 006 FOOO' XPRAYV GDHRPRA TLI:I DH NWDCAWN GLB I PNW AYDDG EPYY SDB LRT LRT PR DCH NWV I W D YV XCRXWPRV, TVKHVXXPDR. K 1. H L G L R T L R T L Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TRIPLE-X-RATED MOVIES ARE AN INVITATION TO BARBARISM BASED ON CONTEMPI' FOR WOMEN AND A DENIAL OF THF. DIGNITY OF THE HUMAN SPIRIT.-HUGH CAREY 6 00-News 3,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Carol Burnett 17; Planet of Man 33 . 6: 3()-N BC News 3.15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News 8, 1O; Bob Newhart 17; Over Easy 20; Japan : The Changing Tradition 33. I : 00-3's A Crowd 3: Muppel Show 6; Tic Tac Dough 8; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son II; Dick Cavett 20,33. 30--- That Nashville Music 3; Nashvil le On lhe Road 15; Newlywed Game 6: Joker's Wild 8: Family Feud 10,13 : All In The Fomlly 17 : MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. S:oo--Little House on the Prairie 3, 15 : 240·Robert 13 ; Edward !he King 6; While Shadow 8,10 : Predalors 70,33: Falcon Football 17 . 9 00---Movie "Beggar man Thie f" 3, 15; NFL Football 6,13: Mash 8,10 ; Song by Song 20,33 9: 3()WKRP in Cincinnati 8,10. lO.oo-Lou Grant 8, 10; News 20; C1ty Notebook )3. I0 · 3o-Cop;ng wilh Kids 20; Poldork II 33 . II · 00- News 3.8, 10 . 13 , IS ; Dick Cavell 20 ; 11 . 15-Love American Style 17 . II 3()-Tonlghf 3, 15; Rarry 0 8; ABC News 33 : Movie " Indiscreet" 10; Movie "High Time" 17 . 1200-News 6,13; 12 : 3Q--FBI 6; Char lie ' s Angels 13 . l : (X)--Tomorrow 3; News IS ; 1 : 4~ News 13 . 45- News 17 , 1 50- Movie " Sylvia " II : 4 15--0pen Up 11 . ' TUESOAY, NOVEMBEIU7,m9 •~Farm Report 13; S: so--PTL Club 13 . 6 00-100 Club 6,8, PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; 61~World al Large II. 6 30-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17 , 6 . 4~Mornlng Report 3; 6 :55-News 13. I 00-Today 3, 15 ; Good Morning Amer i ca 6 , 13 ; Batman 10; Tuesday M6rnlng 8 ; Three Slooges ·Litlle Rascals 17; I : I~ A .M . Wea!her 33 . : 30- Family Affair 10 ; If' s Everybody's Busi ness 33; 7 55Chuck Wh ile Reports 10 8 : IJO--{;apt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Leove II to Beaver 17; Sesame St . 33. 8· 3()-Romper Room 17 ; 9:00-Bob Braun 3: Big \/alley 6: Porky Pig 1!. Friends 8; One Day AI A Time 10 : Phil Donahue 13, 15, Lucy Show 17 9 »-Bob Newhart 8 , Love of Life 10 ; Gr'*n Acres 17 . IO ·IJO--{;ard Sharks J , IS; Edge of Nigh I 6: Beol l he Clock 8,1 0: Morning Magazine 13; Movie " Assault on a Queen " 17 10 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 15; S10. 000 Pyramid lJ , Andy Griffifh 6; Whew 8, 10. 11 :()()-High Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6. 13 . Pr ice is Right 8.10. 11 30- Whee l of Fortune 3.1 5; Fami :y f-eud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20; Know Your schools 33; 11 · 5.s--News 17 12 : 00- Newscenter 3: News 6,8,10,13; M indreoders IS; Love American Style 17 ; Pearls 33. 12: 30--Ryan· s Hope 6,13 : Search for Tomorrow 8.1 0. Health Field 15; Movie " The Slrlpper" 17 : Elec . Co . 20,33 . Oil-Days of Our Lives 3, 15 ; All My Children 6.13; Young 1!. !he Restless 8,10 3()-As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 Oil-Doctors 3, IS ; One Life to Live 6, 13; 2 : 2s-News 17 . 7 30---Another World 3, 15; Guiding Lighl 8.10; G;gglesnorl Hotel 17. 3 00- General Hospital 6. 13; I Love Lucy II : Poldark II 20. J JO---One Day At A Time 8 ; Joker's W i ld 10; Fl intstones 17 . Con. sumer Survival Ki t 33. 4 oo---M 1ster Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15 , Merv Griffin 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8 . Sesame St 20,33 ; Six Mill ion Dollar Man 10; Real McCovs 13. Spectreman 17. 4 30--Bewitched 3, Tom & Jerry lJ; Merv Griffin 15 : Gilligan ' s Is . 17. 5 00--1 Dream of Jeannie 3. Sanford & Son 8. M i ster Roger ' s Neigh· borhood 1 . . 33 . Mary Tyler Moore 10 . Mv Three Sons 17. 5 30---Carol Burnett 3. News 6; Gomer Pyle 8: E lee . Co 20 : Mash 10: Happy Days Again 13; I Dream ot Jeannie 17. Doctor Who 33 6 011-News 3,8, 10, IJ , IS ; ABC News 6 ; Carol Burnett 17 6 : 3()-NBC News3 , 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17 , Over Easy '10. I .00-J's A Crowd 3 ; Tic Toe Dough a: Pulse 6; News 10 ; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Style 15 ; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,ll . I JO- Hollywood Squares l : Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; Hollywood squares 10: Sha No Na 13; Til Honor Soclefy 15 ; All in fhe Family 17: MacNeil· Lehrer Reporf 20,33 . 8 Oil-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3, 15 ; Happy Days 6, 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10 . live from the Met 20,33: Ral Patrol 17 . 8 :3o-Angle 6,13; F•l Albert 8, 10; NBA Basketball 17. 9 :00-Movle "Beggarman, Thiel" J, IS ; Three's Compony 6, 13; Movie " High M;dnight " 8, 10; 9 : 3()-Taxi 6,13. 10 :00-Horl to Harf 6,13; 11 : 00News 3,6,8, 10, IJ, IS, L•sf of the Wild 17. 11 : 15- News 20; II : 30- Tonight 3,15; Barney Miller 6,13: Bar. naby Jones 8; ABC Ne~ JJ ; Movie "Father Goose " 10: Movie "Road lo Rio" 17 . 12 : 05- Movle "Adam's Woman" 6, )J ; 12: 40-Movle "Tho Baby Maker" 8; 1 Tomorrow 3; News 15. 17; 1:4G-NBA 1: 35-News Basketball 17; 2: JG--News 13; 4 : to-Movie "Ten Million Dollar Grab" 5 :oo- p. �10-The D&lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Nov . 26, 1979 First reading given on employee pay hike Area deaths BARBARA BETZ Mrs. Barbara Jane Betz, ~1. a resident of 608 Third Ave., died SWI day at 8:25 am . in St . Mary's Hospital, Huntington . W. Va . following a short illness . She was associate director of nur lling at Holzer Medical Center Mrs. Betz was born Sept. 24, 1928, in Gallipolili, daughter of the late WUllam J . and Hazel Virginia Har tenbaugh Woods . Survivors lnclude her husband, James N. Betz, whom she married June 21, 19tll, at Keene, N. H . Two children survive : J . Timothy Betz. GalllpollB, and Sally Betz, Columbus. Two grandsons, Adam and Andrew Betz, also survive . Three sisters survive : Mrs . Russell (Patricia ) Sessor , Sarasota, F1a .; Mrs . Katheryn Preston, I..exlngton, Ky.; and Mrs. !Wnald (SUsie) Thalin, Gallipolis; one lrother, William J. Woods , preceded her in death. She graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1946, and Grant Hospital School of Nursing in Columbus in 1948. She was also a graduate of Ohio University With a BS in nursing in 1977. She had served the nursing profession 'l/ years . Mrs. Betz was a member or St . Peter's Episcopal Cllurch, a member of the board of the Episcopal Cllurch Women, Diocese of Southern Ohio ; a lay reader of the Episcopal Cllurch, a past vestry member, and also a member of the church choir . She W88 a delegate to the Tr! Annual Convention of the National BUYING U. S. SILVER COINS 1964 and Older We Pil'r' 9k for dimes ; S2.40 forQuilrters ; 54 .80 for Half Dollars ; $11 .50 for Silwer Dollars •• • • • 0 ••••••••••••••• ••••• • 60c Piece for War Nickels $1.1b . for Sterling S1 ,7S ea. for Half Dated 1965 to 1969. Also Gold wedding band s, class rings, dental gold, platinum , gold filled jewelry . Silver plates 1.33 lb . Prices Good thru Monday 1-S P.M . Daily TREASURE CHEST COIN SHOP 592-6462 Atheni, Ohio Top of hill, 14S Pomeroy Rd . Episcopal Church 10 Denver , Colo. earlier this year . She had served as a church delegate for :1JJ years to the Diocesan . Mrs . Betz was aJ.so a member of the Ohio Nurses Association, the American Nurses Association, National League for Nuraing, National League for Nursing Administrators , the Ohio Hospital Association, Gallipolis Emblem Club, Episcopal Cllurch Women ol St . Peter 's. and had served as Wlited thank offering chairperson for five years and was a nurse for the Vinton County Camp for 12 years . Funeral services will be held 2 pm . Wednesday at the St . Peter's Episcopal Cllurch with Rev . A. H. Mackenzie officiating . Burial will be in Mound HlU Cemetery . F'nends may call at the new parish hall in St Peter 's Episcopal Cllurch on Tuesday from 6-9pm . ln lieu of flowers, the family request,; gifts to the St. Peter's Episcopal Clmrch building fund, In care of Rev . A. H. Mackenzie, 541 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Funeral arrangement,; are under the direction of the Waugh-Haliey · Wood Funeral Home . Pall bearers will be Schos.s Carey, Thomas W. Morgan, Steve Lee, Tim Unkhom, Tom Keenan , Jeff Paddock, Paul Nibert and Dr . Charles E . Holzer . FRANK H. MCPHERSON Frank H. McPherson, II, Minersville, formerly or Coolville and Stewart, died at his residence Saturday morning following an extended illness. Mr . McPherson was born in Belpre the son of the late Daniel and Mae Swan Mcl'herson .n 195Jhe was preceded in death by his wife, Grace . He was also preceded in death by two sons, Dodnald Lee and Richard Dale. Mr . McPherson was a former employe of the Athens County and Slate Of Ohio Highway Department,; and a former farmer. He is survived by one daughter, Margaret Burkhammer. Minersville; three sons, Harold of Galena; Pa!li E . of Coolville, and Carl E . of Guysville; one brother .. Ray of F1orida; nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Don Walker and the Rev . Timothy &lyder officiating . Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery , Belpre . Frends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. BY BOB HOEFUCH Middleport Vlllage Council meeting in regular session Monday night gave the first reading to an ordinance providing aalary increases ranging from five through IJ percent for village employes in 1!81. The new salary schedule """ drawn up by Mayor Fred Hoffman who said unl""" the pay of employes is increased the village will not be able to hold workers on their jobs. Council members were In agreement and all felt that new avenues of income must be explored to provide additional monies for (USPS 145-%U) BIDWEI.J.. MAN KillED - Willlam Gutherie, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was fatally injured Monday rna~ in a traffic accident at a private residen- • , _, ·~ ·' ··. ·.· e . -' . I UNITED NATIONS ( AP) - The U.N. Security CoWlcil was expected to begin debate today on the U.S. -Iranian crisis in response to a request from Secretary~neral Kurt Waldhetm contending that it is the most serious threat to peace since the 1962 Cuban missile crisis . The United States, which for nearly two weeks blocked an Iranian request for the debate, agreed because it believed the debate would result In a strong resolution demanding release or the 49 Americans JESS L ANDERSON J""" L. Anderson, 84, Route 3, Racine, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Anderson W88 born March 28, 1895, a son of the late Moses and Eliza Spence Anderson . He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Laura Farley, two dall!!hters, a brother, a sister, and a grand daughter. Surviving are his wife, Audrey ; five daughters, Dorothy Wigington, Nitro, W. Va.; Laura Jones, New Haven; Zelpha Bogg.,.., Portland; Freda Clark, Cottageville, W. Va., and Jessie Jarrell, Racine; eight stepchildren, Clarence Weddle, Portland; Lawrence Weddle, East Uverpool; Marie Dailey, Racine; Ralph Weddle, Rodgers, Ohio; Grace Curran, East Uverpool; &bert Weddle, Pennsylvania; Cookie Dodson, Racine, and Charles Weddle, California . Also surviving are a sister, Kathryn Adkins, Huntington, W. Va ., 12 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, 30 step-grandchildren and 4J stepgreat -grandchildren . Mr . Anderson was a retired United Mine worker at Acme, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Wednesday at the Racine Cllurch of the Nazarene with the Rev . Morris Wolfe officiating . Burial will be in the Letart Falis Cemetery . F'nends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 7 !hili evening. , • 1· - I f Serving the area's banking needs since 1904. Fs 'a e Farmers Bank --- - Member FDIC POMEROY, OHIO pq -- at POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ce off SR 218in Gallia County. Gutherie, an employee of a prtvate trash hauler, was struck by a garbage truck driven by Willard ~th of Bidwell. - - -- - - - - - - - " " - - - - - - ' held hostage in the U.S. Embassy ln Tehran for three weeks, a State Department official said. The hostages were visited Sunday for the first time aince their ordeal began Nov . t by an American official as tens of thousands of Iranians held the daily antiAmerican demonstration outside. The official, Rep. George Hansen, R-ldaho, reported the captives were still being kept with their hands tied loosely and were "anxious" but healthy. He also reported one of them W88 recovering from chicken pox . In Tehran, revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini today urged his Wamic followers to mobilize against the United Slates and said ali Iranians must learn to handle a weapon. In a speech to revolutionary guards, the Moslem patriarch envisaged his nation of J5 million people producing a 2lknillion strong anny within a few years. "Our Islamic principles say everyone should know how to shoot and how to ride a horse,"hesaid. Two area. • • !Continued from page 1) The National Safety Council estimated that 500 to 600 people would die in . traffic accidents over the weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday . The traffic death toll for the Thanksgiving weekend of 1978 was 508. The higbest four-day holiday death COWlt was 7&! in 19611. At least 18 persons were killed in 14 accidents oo Ohio street,; and highways during the Thanksgiving weekend, the Highway Patrol S8ld Sunday night . The patrol counted the state 's holiday weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p .m . Wednesday until midnight Sunday . The dead : SUNDAY WARREN - Dennis L. Richmond, 22, Bristolville, in a one<ar accident oo Ohio 45 in Trumbull County . LEBANON - Imogene Moore, 45, Monroe. in one-ear accident on a Warren County road. SATIIRDAY CINCINNATI - Paul Taylor Jr . , 7B, Cincinnati , a pedestrian struck by a ca r on a Cincinnati street. NORWOOD - Roderick Weibel , 41, Norwood, when his truck struck a utility pole on a Norwood street. SI'. CLAIRSVII.J..E - Louis R. Sutherland Jr ., 17, Woodsfield, in a two-ear accident on Ohio 78 In Monroe County. TROY - Donald Klipinger , 19, Covington, a pedestrian struck by a car on Ohio 48 in Miami County. FRIDAY CELINA- RichardS . Zizelman, 22. and three passengers, Robert J . Alexander, 19 ; Gary L. Coats, 20 ; and Michael J. Dresher, 19, all of Celina, in a one-ear accident oo Ohio liB In Mercer County . PARMA - Loreen McKinney, 21, Cleveland, in a one<ar accident on a Parma street. ATHENS - !Wse A. Moritz, 26, Amesville, In a two-ear accident on Ohio 5W in Athens County . COLUMBUS - Rooald Powers, 10, and his sister, Usa, 8, both of Columbus, pedestrians struck by a car on a Columbus street. NORWALK - OWen V. Libbee, ~3. Norwalk, in a one<ar accident on a Huron CoWIIY road. THURSDAY WAUSF.ON - Scott Beckwith, 16. Toledo, in a one<ar accident on a Fulton County road. BUCYRUS Gertrude C. Steinberger, 80, Fremont , In a t wocar accident on Ohio 103 in Crawford CoWlty ' WEDNESDAY NIGHT CIN CINNATI - &bert J. McHugh, IW , Cincinnati . a pedestrian struck by a car on a Cincinnati street. Waldhetm in a letter to Security CoWlcil President Sergio Palacios de Vizzio of Bolivia said the tension between the United Slates lllld Iran "could have dangerous consequences for the entire world." He asked that the council "be convened IIOSI'IT\L '\E\\ S VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admisaions-Sheryl Littie, Middleport; Charles Evans, Pomeroy; Margaret Vadish, Pomeroy; Clara Kauff, Middleport . Saturday Discharges-Mary Newlun, Kim Annstl'Ong, Hennan Michael, Tracy NewlWI , Lula Toban . Sunday Admissions -Nancy King, Middleport; Eura Largent, Syracuse; &bert Van Meter , West Columbia; Hattie Armes, Syracuse . Sunday Discharges-Robert Jeffers, James Cunningham, Pearl Games. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV . 23 Mrs. Frank Cltapman and son, Debra Davis. Mrs. Phillip Denny and daughter , Howard Deacon, Mrs . Dean Hill and son, Janet Lemley. Nadine Randolph , Douglas Rees, Sherry Thompson, Mabel Triplett, Mrs. Russell Viers and son . BIR'niS NOV. 23 Mr . and Mrs. Micahel Sirrunons, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Dorsey Ohlinger. daughter, Middleport . DISCHARGES NOV. 24 Gladys Adkins, Judy Barthelmaf, Mrs. Roger Berkeley and son. Tharon Camp, Mrs . Lance Clifford and daughter , Mildred Coughenour , Helen Dempsey, Patrick Denny . Bert Fayne , !.ester Gibbs, Mrs. Donald Green and son, Nondus Hendricks , Mildred Jividen , Bradley Kemper, Ruth Larkins, Mrs . James Magnueson and son, April McCormick, Mrs. Joseph Mingus and daughter, Roger Williams, Velma Young . BIRTHS NOV. 23 Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Simpson, daughter, Jackson DISCHARGES NOV . Z5 Larry Call, Mrs. David Facemire and daugher, Marlin Jones, Anna Jones, Erik McMannis, Joanna McNeil . Jeremy Powell , Rhoda Rutt, Nina Saylor, Mr.s Fred Staley and son. BIR'niS NOV . Z5 Mr . and Mrs . Roger Evans, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr . and Mrs. Rooald Conrad, daughter, Ja ckson ; Mr . and Mrs . Gary Scarrett, son, Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. Anthony Plzzino, daughter, Addison . urgently In an effort to seek a peaceful solution ." Diplomatic sources said they expected the I~ council members to consult privately !hili morning and to meet publicly in the afternoon to start the debate . These sources said they expected council members generally would make it very clear that they con sidered the main issue rele88e of the Americans held by Iranian students demanding that the U.S. government surrender the deposed shah for trial in Iran. Iran's U.N. delegation asked Tehran for instructions. Acting Foreign Minist.!r Abolhassan Bani Sadr asked on Nov . 13 for a COWlcil meeting to hear the Iranian revolutionary regime's charges against the shah and the United Slates. But the COWICil refused to grant the Iranian request because it had oot replied to a council statement Nov. 9 urging immediate release of the hostages. Waldhelm 's request for a council meeting was annoW>ced at 3 a .m Monday Tehran time and there W88 no Immediate reaction from the Iranian capital. On Sunday, Pars, the official iranian newa agency, annoWlced that Bani Sadr would fly to New York today to addr""" the coun cil and demand that the United States surrender the shah . But several hours later a govenunent spokesman said the trip was delayed a week because of the Ashura religious holiday and the national referendum Dec . 2 on Iran's new Islamic constitution. A teachers strike in the Meigs Local School District moved along in Death toll down t'raffic deaths during the fourday Thanksgiving weekend were lower than expected, probably because there was less holiday travel than in previous years, the National Safety CoWlcil said Monday. The final death toU for the weekend that ended at midnight Sunday was 466. The Safety Council had predicted 500 to 600 people would die in traffiNelated accidents. The traffic death toll for the Thanksgiving weekend of I 97B was :iOB. The highest toll on record was 764 in 19611. Prime rate cut NEW YORK (APl - Some major banks cut their prime lending ratea Monday to l~t percent, responding to lower costa for acquiring fwlds and to coollng of demand by businesses for loan.. . Bankera Trust Co . of New York, the nation's eighth-largest bank ranked by deposits, reduced its basic lending rate '.rom a record IS+ percent. It was the first reduction in the prime since the key rate began rising sharply last August . Blair indicted TO END MARRIAGES A suit for divorce and an action for dissolution have been filed in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court . Norman D. McCain, Rt . I, Long Bottom, filed suit for divorce against Glenda P . McCain, Marietta . Richard Uter. Pomeroy, and Pamela Liter, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage . FIRE SCHOOL SET All Syracuse Firemen are asked to attend fire school being held every Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the munic1pal building . MEETS TIJESDA Y The Meigs Area Holiness Association will meet at 7:00p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Clturch ol the Nazarene with the Rev . R. D. Brown as speaker . eye on the service and if it does not improve to remove the franchise of the company and seek another one to serve the commwtity . Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate said the company has not paid for its franchise which was due in September . He was advised to btu the firm for the fee . Roger Luckeydoo, a village resident, requested that COWICil make some improvements to the traffic flow in the Fourth and Walnut Sts. area . CoW>cil agree to have the salety conunittee study the matter and report at thenext meetinR . An official report W88 received from the Meigs CoW>ty Board of Elections giving the tally for voting oo the referendum action against the permissive auto license fee at the Nov . 6 election at 417 no votes and JOI yes votes . Clerk Grate read a communication from the Bureau of Unemployment stating that a clairn by a worker for benefits baa been denied. According to the report, the employe was discharged for being frequently tardy and absent . Another communication was read from the State Auditor advlsintl the village that it will be required to pay a fee of $30 a IIICilth into the fireflghtera dependency fund. Last year the fee for the year waa only f60 . It W88 agreed that Councilmen Horton and Horky will continue to service on the lireflghtera dependency board during 1!81. CoWICil discussed the issuance of pennlts to haul garbage and It waa agreed to continue issuing only two such pennits at this time. ColDic!l membera were asked to think about increasing the annual license fee from the present $25. en tine TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1979 PR ICE mTEt.l'l Gt.NTS Despite rumors~ strike continues U. N. Security Council to debate crisis I (I VOL. XXVIII ~0 . !58 while Councilman Olarles Mullen voted against it because he had mt received a copy of the provisions in advance as had other council mem bers . Mullen said that sometimes he does not receive his mail and copies of the ordinance were sent by Mayor Hofbnan lo coW>cil members via mail prior to the meeting . COMPLAINTS AIRED Mullen expressed complaints against the PointView Television Cable Co. which is serving the community. He said repair service is slow and he ur~ed council to keep on • e the Meigs General - '.-..~~'[ .,.,..~ f~ Hospital . ~· " ""·dr was established i'- . - I in what was the old post office building. -~ village employes . Mayor Hofbnan reported the budget in some areas may have to be reduced in order to meet the new pay schedule . He pointed out that wage increases placed in the ordinance provide increases ranging from ll through 13 percent for employes with longer service. He also pointed out that during I!r79 increases were kept at seven percent while inflation moved along !hili year at 13 to 14 percent. CoWICilmen Carl Horky, Dewey Horton, William Walters and Marvin Kelly voted for the first reading BURLINGTON , Ky . (AP) Joseph Blair , who was arrested after a five-hour standoff with police Nov . 19 at a blue jean plant, was indicted Monday on two coW>ts of kidnapping by the Boone County grand jury . Blair, 23, of Clarksville, Ohio, signed hlmseU into a anclnnati mental hospital after being released on bond two days after the incident. Blair was accused of holding two Levi Strauss Co. warehouse managers hostage at gW>point at the Florence distribution center while demanding to see his girUriend . KENNY WIGGINS Wiggins will be honored Kenny Wiggins, Mineravtue, will be one ol three men to be honored at a 6::.! p.m . dinner Wednesday, Nov . 28, at the Meiga Inn. The event is sponsored by the Pomeroy Ouunber of Conunerce. Wiggins will be presented an award of distinction along with Paul Casci, Middleport, and Dr. Ral5ton Russell, Columbus. Wiggins is secretary -treasurer of Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport. He graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1947 and was the president of the senior class. He is a member of the Minersville United Methodist Cllurch and is presenUy superintendent there . He has taught the Banner class at the church for the past 25 years . He was counselor of the youth fellowship group for IS years. He h88 been a sponsor and coach of the Hit 'N Misses girls' softball team for IJ years. He helped organize the Men's Slo-Pltch Softhall League and Meigs Girls' Softball league. He also helped organize the Meigs-Masoo Girls' Softball team. He has maintained the baseball field in Minersville the past 21l years . Tickets may be purchased at the office of the Pomeroy Ownber of Commerce, New York Clothing House or from Fred Crow or Paul Simon at l6.50each . its lOth week today with no setUement being made . It was reported that both the teachers association and the board of education met Monday night. Teachers met at Carpenters' Hall in Pomeroy while the board of education met at the Meigs Jwtior High School. The board of education meeting was an executive session and no report was issued from that meeting. There """ no report forthcoming from the teachers· meeting. However, rumor has it that the teachers were expecting the board EXTENDED OIJTLOOK Thunday througb Saturday. cool tbrGagb lhe period. A chance of !lbowen or snow Ourrteo Thuroday and Friday and In lbe north Saturday. Overullhl IOWI In lbe 2111. RIPs In tile 301 Thunday and lbe mid 301 to lower tCll Friday and Saturday. Weather Showers likely torught with a low in the low to ffi!d tos. Showers ending and turning colder Wednesday. A high in the mid to upper tos. Probability of precipitation in percent is :10 today, 70 tonight, and 60 Wednesday . 28 of education to act upon a package which would settle the strike. On the other hand, it was suggested that the procedure would be for board action on such a package to follow approval by the teachers. Meantime, the situation is moving along in its Hlh week with schools having been closed aince Oct. 16. Makeup days apparenUy will be required from that time W>til the strike is settled. Such makeup time could cause the loss of Ouistmas vacation for the 2800 students of the distri:i 88 weU as require Saturday classes. The strike is approaching setting a record for the longest teacher.~ strike in the Slate of Ohio. Meantime, it was annoW>ced that the district's board of education will meet in regular session at 7:30pm. Thursday at the Meigs JWlior High School. Officially toth the teachers assocl8tion and the board have maintained absolute silence on the strike situation for over a week . AcriON ILLEGAL Middleport water customen are advlaed that II la Wegal to tamper wltll water meten ..boxes and tbal uyone doing thla 11! snbject to fines UDder botll village aod otale laws. Damage la ocCiliTIDg to meter boxes by Inexperienced people lllrniDg lbelr water oo or off at lhe meter. U water musl be turued off at lbe meter, please notify the water department and a service man will be oeut to do this. Deadline drawing nt'ar Fmal !lays of the leaf pickup in Middleport will be Wednesday and Thursday of !hili week . Residents, who have leaves to be picked up, are asked to phone the mayor's office at 992-Jl~ or main· tenance department at ~711 . Pickups will be made !hili week only to residents who notify the street department that they have leaves raked and ready for pickup . SWORN IN - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews who was rMiected to the mayor's post in the November election was sworn in Monday by Probate Judge Robert E. Buck. Andrews W88 elected on a write-in vote. Plctured, left to right, Judge Buck and Mayor Andrews. Andrews will begin his second four year tenn Jan . I. Christmas parade draws big crowd Under the chalnnanship of MISS Candy Ingels, Middleport mer chants pulled off one of the best Cllri.tmas holiday parades in a number or years Monday night. The business section of the town was packed with spectators who turned out to greet Santa and even the weather cooperated even through a few sprinkles fell just before the parade moved through over the parade route . Middleport merchants staged a moonlight sale In conjunction with the parade and Old St . Nick was kept busy for a long time following the parade distributing candy treats to youngster.~ in the drive through area of the Central Trust Co . Lead by the Middleport police cruiser, this year 's parade was enhanced by some excellent float entries mcluding an excellent presentation by the Middleport First Baptist Clturch which was a replica of a large Cltri.stma8 package with the archway interior showing a live Nativity scene, and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce which featured an attractive " around the tree" scene with lights , packages and a couple of attractive Santa !wipers. There was a Nativity theme entry by Heath United Melllodist Cllurch and of course,last but not least waa Santa and hla elvea on his special float . There were marching units galore including three high school bands-Eastern, Kyger Creek and Wahama - which made with the holiday music along the parade route and there were attractive queens used as accents in the parade lineup. Fire equipment with sirens whailing and lights revolving added to the parade. Taking part were Middleport fire trucks , Pomeroy fire equipment including a miniature vehicle, the Wahama High Band , Meigs County JWlior Miss Julle Gibll!, Heath United Methodist Cllurch Doat, Middleport First Baptist Cllurch float, the pom-pom Slylettes of M88on, W. Va.; Vinton County Junior Miss Michelle Riscbel, the Meigs CoWlty Jaycees, the Eastern High Band, the Rangerettes of Mrs . Judy Riggs, Carrie Ginther, Southern High homecoming queen; Meigs Junior High cheerleaders ; the Pomeroy <llamber ol Commerce F1oat; numerous Girl Scout and Boy Scout troops, some costumed as packages, marching; Cleland Realty, an antique car; the Kyger Creek High Band , Santa on his float, and Orange Township fire equipment . Santa's appearance highlights annual Christmas parade NAnvTTY SCENE - A Nativity theme W88 out by Heath United Methodist 01urch In Mondsy night's Cllristmas at Middleport. ' parade EXCEllENT ENTRY - This excellent entry by the Middleport First Baptist Cllurch was a highlight of the annual Ouistmas parade in Middleport Monday night . The float was a replica of a Ouistmas package with a live Nativity setting used inside. The float carried out the theme, ''Happy Birthday. Jesus" . . SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES--Santa In aU of bla glory waa well preaented on his apecial float at the Middleport C1uimnas parade Monday night. � 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 26, 1979 anderson betz mcpherson woods