https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/cb003235cc11f857e7b9e16cca191e32.pdf df5a8049fc83a4f4616f324c5b6f74fa PDF Text Text 257 perish in air disaster 12 Americans among airliner crash victims WAHAMA BAND- Even though the Meigs High School Band could not be in the Middleport Cllristmas .Jllll'ade, there were several bands taking part. Pic- lured is the Wahama High School Band moving down the parade route. EASTERN BAND-The Eastern High School Band was the only Meigs County Band on hand for the Mid- AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) - An Air New Zealand DC-10 with '/JJ7 persons aboard was miMing on an Antarctic sightseeing flight , and lliTeckage believed to be that of the missing plane was sighted today on the slopes of Mount Erebua in Antarctica, airline officials Said. MO!Tie DaVis, managing director of Air New Zealand, said he received a message from the U.S. antarctic base at McMurdo Sound, which reported that a search plane had sighted the wreckage about 2,500 feet up the 12,400foot mountain, which was near the plane's last reported position . He said U.S. helicopters from McMurdo were on their way to the scene . The airline said the 237 [l888ell8ers aboard the DC-10 included 4li foreigners + 12 AmericallB, 24 Japanese, 7 Australians, 2 Britons and a Canadian. The rest were New Zealanders. They paid f359 for what was supposed to be an II -hour fllghtfrom Auckland to the anlarcti c coast and back . dleport Olr!stmas Parade Monday night. 'lbe band a111o took part In Pomeroy's holiday parade on Satur- day . Air New Zealand said it understood the jetliner had completed its sightseeing run and was on its way back north to New Zealand when radio conlact with the plane was lost at 2 p.m. (8 p.m . EST Tuesday J. It was then still over Antarctica. about 30 or 40 miles from McMurdo . The loss of radio contact was blamed on sunspot activity and did not cause immediate concern. But at 8 p.m . the airline announced the plane was an hour overdue for a refueling stop at Christchurch, on New Zealand 's South Island . The airline announced at 10 p.m . (4 a .m . EST) that the plane was lost . It said its fuel would have been used up half an hour before. The U.S. Anlarctic base at McMurdo Sound took charge of the search for the missing plane , and sent up ftve aircraft : two C-l:!ll Hercules, a C-141 Starlifter and two helicopters . An Orion lrom the New Zealand Air force was searching the ocean south of New Zealand. The Starlifter was retracing the airliner's route back to New Zealand. It had been scheduled to fly Sen . Harry F . Byrd Jr . of Virginia over the South Pole today on a flight commemorating the first flight over the pole on Nov . 28, 1929, by his uncle , the late Adm. Richard E . Byrd. But it could not be learned immediately whether that flight had been made or whether the senator was aboard the Starlifter for the search . Air New Zealand said it had never before lost a passenger. The airline operates the Antarctic sightseeing flights during the Southerh Hemisphere's swruner, and this was the fourth this season . An official said the flights had operated for three summers with no mishaps. Among the crew was a well known New Zealand mountaineer, Peter Mulgrew, who gave the passengers a commentary on the Antarctic slghta. He was an associate of Sir Edmund Hillary , one of the first two men to climb to the top of Mount Everest . l ! (USPS 145·960) VOL XXVIII NO 159 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1979 Farm Bureau likes Reagan OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A group of mostly Republican Ohio fanners, In a straw vote Tuesday, Cluistrnas parade Monday night moves along the KC MARCHING BAND- The Kyger Creek High School Band , a welcome addition to the Middleport Rt'laiJ rt'!'t>ipt;; up, vehi1•Jp rPct>ipts down Retail sales tax receipts in Meig' County for October were up, but sales tax receipts on motor vehicles were down for the month com.,..red to last year, according to the report of State Treasurer Mrs . Gertrude Donahey. Retail sales tax receipts for October , 1979, totaled $62,630.24 compared to $59,910.72for October , 1!1ll!. an increase of 4.33 percent. Sales tax receipts on motor vehicles for October. 1!17u9, totaled $54,453.32 compared to recetpts of $56,0~-~1 for October, 1978, a decrease of 2.78 percent . SERVICESSI..ATED Pomeroy Olapter 186 OES will hold Eastern Star service for past matron Caddie Wickham Thursday at 7:30p.m . at the Miller's Home for Fwlerals in Gallipolis . parade route . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV. 2jj Claire Burdette , Mrs . Ronald Campbell and daughter, Jason j':vans. Artha 'Hornsby, Michael Miller , Mrs . Dorsey Ohlinger and daughter , Juanila Saunders, Late Sinclair. Grady Waugh, Christy Wiedebac k. BIRt11S NOV. 2jj Mr. and Mrs . Danny Missen, son, Pt . Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klingensmith , son , Letart; Mr . and Mrs. Ric hard Hollingshead, son, Wellston . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Zamorano Bertha, Shade; Leonard BaM, Syracuse; Helen Slack, Racine ; Clarence Spurrier , Pomeroy . Discharged -Richard DeMoss, Oara Heines, Roger Brown, Doug Clelland, Charles Evans, Roy Boggs. What you save on bargain shoes is usually spent on callus removal. U.S. Compound mined Area deaths NINA G. JONES Nina G. Jones, 88, Letart, died Monday at Pleasant Valley Nursmg Care Center. She was born Jan . 12, 1891 at Hamlin, W.Va ., a daughter of the late Rufus Putnam and Elizabeth florence Curry Jones, and formerly operated a grocery store at Letart . Survivors include cousins, Jessie Bowyer of Charleston, Martha Curry of Hamlin and Geneva White, Lesage. Services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church, of which she was a longtime member, with the Rev . William Dawson officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery . Friends may call at the Foglesong funeral Home at Mason from 6 to 9 p.m . today. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. MARGARET D. SAYRE Margaret Darlyne Sayre, 34, 447 Pike St., Kanauga, died Monday in the Holzer Medical Center. She was born May 25, 1936, to Otto and Phyllis Kennedy Mulford, Middleport. She married Roy Arthur Sayre in 1957. He survives along with the following children : Jennifer Ellen Cremellll!, Gallipolis ; Cindy Faye Sutphin, Cheshire; June Renee Sayre, at home and a son, Roy Allen, aLso at home . She is survived by a brother, Connie Mulford, Pomoroy; and a sister, Betty Goodall, Middleport. She was preceded in death by one brother and sister. She is aLso survived by one gran - WE'll MEND THE HOLE IN YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING CHRISTMAS PACKAGES- These tiny tots were done up as Christmas packages to add to the color and dson. She was a 1954 graduate of Middleport High School; she was em· ployed by Gallipolis City Schools as a bus driver for the past 10 years . She was a Jehovah '3 Witness and attended the Kingdom Hall on Bulaville Rd. The funeral will be at Warehime Fwleral Home Thursday at 10 a .m. The clergy will be Mr . Edger Harrop. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cememtery. Cheshire . Calling hours will be Wednesday from 2-4 p.m .. and 2-9 p.m . at the funeral home . I..ATEST DONORS Latest contributors to the Racine Emergency Squad building fund are: Garrett and Mattie Circle. Opal Diddle, Marilyn Powell, Carolyn Adams, U bby Fisher, Adams Drilling, Harold Roush, Carl Gheen, Dorothy Greathouse, Albert Hill, Raymond Furbee, Thomas and Juanita Sayre, Western Boot C. B. aub, Warner lnsurance . TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The Moalem students holding the U.S. Embassy and 49 American hostages warned today they had mined the entire compound, apparently fearing a U.S. military attack. The Iranian armed forces ~pped up ground, air and sea activities. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini declared, meanwhile, that the American hostages must be put on trial as spies within the eJDba.My " spy den" itself, and he rejected beforehand any U.N . Security Council decision on the Iran cri.siB "dictated" by the United States. The Security Counctl is scheduled to meet this afternoon and is ex· peeled to call for release of the Tehran embassy hostages. It was unclear from Khomelnl'a statements, broadcast by state radio, whether he had definitely decided to begin a trial of the hostages, and when it might begin. Previously he said they would be tried if the exiled shah i.l not returned to Iran . SQUAD CAll ED The Middleport Emergency Unit TO END MARRIAGE Debra L. Cundiff, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, and Timothy R. Cundiff, Syracuse, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . went to Pearl St. at 12:24 pm. Mon· day for Uncoln Smith who was ill. He was taken to the office of Dr, James Conde and was later Iran· sported to the Holzer Medical Center by the squad . FRIDAY BAZAAR RuUand EMS will hold a bazaar Friday, Nov. 30, and Saturday, Dec. I, beginning at 9a.m. at the Rutland EMS bullding. A bake sale will alao be held on Saturday' There will be homemade crafts, toys and Christma' decorations on sale. SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad waa called to OoWlty Road 25 at 5:12 . pm. Monday for Helen Par1low wbo waa taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:10pm., the aquad wu called to Route 1~ for Clarence Spurrier who was taken to Veterans Memorial HO&pital. BIG BROADCASI' NEW YORK ( AP) - The first professional football game ever to be broadcast nationally was the 1940 championship game between the Chicago Bears and the Washington Redskins, which the Bears w111 7~ . Accocding to the book, "The Chicago Bears : An Illustrated History." he game was aMounced by Red Barber and beamed to 120 radio stations around the country . SEEK LICENSE A marriage license waa IBsued to Silvio Claudio Ronchettl, :Ill, Middleport, and Marianne Wild, 23, Middleport . ELBERFELD$ picked Ronald Reagan as the GOP presidential nominee and President Carter as the Democratic candidate in 1980, Reagan defeated former Texas Gov. Jolm Connally, Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee and five other GOP candidates in the presidenUal preference balloting conducted at the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's 8lst annual meeting. Carter won a race that pitted him agaioat California Gov. Jerry Brown and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy · of Musachuaetts, Participants in the straw vote were asked to indicate their choice r:J. a presldenUal nominee for both political parties, regardless of their own political affiliation. Of the 482 ballots cast, Reagan led a field rl eight GOP candidates with to percent r:J. the vote. Connally had 2U percent and Baker 14.5 percent The rest of the vote waa shared by fanner ambassador George Bush, Sen. Rober1 Dole rl Kansas, consr-nen Jom Anderaon, Phillip Crane and Larry Pressler, and wrUHn1. lire Fum eweau 118ld. Carter won 39.6 percent of all the ballots cut for Democrat candidate.. Brown waa II!COild with 1u pa «t~rt and Kennedy third with I U percent The rest rl the vote was acattered among wr!IHna. It waa the first time 1111ch an exer· cile wu staged at the group's meeting, 118ld Dean Simeral, vice president for public affairs. The balloting waa designed to identify the strongest candidates in each party and not pit potenUal Democrat nominees against Republicans. "We thought we would get two s1goala (of) who would be the strongest candidates from a bipartisan point of view,'· said Simeral. "(But) I'm not sure we did. It's difficult to interpret what the figures mean.'' Most of the fann bureau members wbo took part Identified themselves u Republicans. The party affiliation totala were 70 percent GOP, 2D percent Democrat and 10 percent in· dependent, Slmeral said. Deputies There were no safeguards to prevent strong party backers from voting for the opposition candidates they felt might be weakest in the November election . But Simeral said he didn 't believe many persons approached the voting that way . All of the participants were farm Bureau members. Most were farm owners, operators, managers or employees, About half the persons eligible to take part cast ballots. Most of the fanners who said they were Democrats favored Carter in the sampling of opinion. Results released by the farm Bureau gave Carter 45.7 percent, Kennedy Zl .l percent and Brown 11.4 percent. Farmers who said they were Republicllll! voted 44.2 percent for Reagan and 24.5 percent for Connally. Baker was third with !3.5 percent, Bush took 6.1 percent and Dole ~.7 percent The rest of the votes were scattered among Anderson, Crane and Pressler. Meanwhile, delegates today were expected to continue their consideration of new policies proposed for the federation. One of thesedeals with embargoes on grain shipments to other nations, an outgrowth of the concern over the hostage situation in Iran . The proposal drafted by the group's policy conunittee says the federation opposes embargoes on American farm products because the benefits generally don't outweigh the damage done to agriculture . . But it apparenUy leaves open the possibility of such action in certain cases. "In those rare occasiOIIB when the government believes the benefits to the nation of an agricultural product embargo would more than compensate for the negative impact on agriculture, the Fann Bureau will support or oppose such action based on the case presented to justify the embargo," the proposal says. Silence reigns in strike issue Silence reigned on the Meigs Local teachers strike again today. Neither the Meigs Local teachers, 111 strike for the loth week nor the Meigs Local Board of Education issued any statement whatsoever to the media today on any progress being made on the settlement of the !Oweek old problem . It was reported that the board of education met in executive session for the second consecutive niglt Tuesday . Last night's session was over two hours in length . No report tssued as to the content of the meeting. Meantime, it was announced thst a regular meeting of the board will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday . A group called the "Back to School Conunittee" today urged parents to tum out for that meeting tomorrow , night. Three members of the committee are June Kloes, Donna Jones and Nola Swisher. The meeting is scheduled to be held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport . Schools of the district were offically closed on Oct. 16 and the strike began Sept. 2-4. It has been reported that students will be required-when schools finally are opened----to make up the time lost from Oct. 16 through the closing · day of the strike. To participate in state funding, the students must complete the school year by the end of June . As of today there are 32 days which would have to be mad~ up by students . This would reqwre attending classes throughout June-----«hools were scheduled to close the last of May--and there undoubtedly would have to be Satur· day school ":"d possibly a reduction in the Cluistrnas holiday season vacation. probe minor mishaps Thinking ahead really pays off in our Christmas Club! Start now .. . get a big check next year! INVEST RECEIVE $1.00........................... $50.00 $2.00······· •••••••••••••••••••• $100.00 $5.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $250.00 $10.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• $500.00 $20.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •. $l,OOO.OC t You make 49 prompt payments, we make the 50th. ·'The Friendly Sank" ' THE CENfRAL TRUST COMPANY \liddlqmrt. t ~ . The Meigs County SheMtf's Department investigated an accident Monday at II ; 1~ p.m. on Eagle Ridge road when a steer, standing in the roadway, was injured when it was struck by a car driven by Richard J . StetUer, Tuppers Plains . The steer sustained injuries to the head and shoulder . There was moderate damage to Stettler 's car . The department investigated a minor accident Sunday at 9:3ll a .m . at Hawk's Pennsoil in Tuppers Plains. According to the report, a vehicle driven by Ivan B. Walker, Jr., 24, Cl!ester pulled into the station and accidenUy struck and knocked over a gas pump . Damages were estimated at approximately tl,800. No charges were filed . Deputies are investigating the reported theft of two Blue Tick coon hounds there were taken Friday morning from the Robert Boggs residence Tuppers Plains. On is 11knonths and has a black saddle and the other is a three and on~ year old female Blue Ticks . Anyone having any infonnation in regard to the two dogs are asked to contact Boggs at the Tuppers Plains Sohio Stallon or call the Sheriff's office . . We have many other styles women's robes and gown and robe sets. So nice to give and receive at Christmas time. Linterie, 3rd floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PARADE PARTICIPANT - The Pomeroy Olamber of eonunerce made a nke gesture toward Middleport ..erchanta Monday night with this attractive float in the Middleport CllrUtmas parade. The float featured a lighted tree with holiday packages and pretty girls , NEW LOOK- New vinyl siding has been placed on the exterior of the Minei'IIVille Methodist Oturch. The church was built in 1871. The new sl~ has added to the attractiveness of the church. The work was done by Jim Barnes of Bidwell. Material and tabor was paid from donations by members of the church . Speech, hearing program reviewed Susie Heines, speech and bearing therapist, working through Veterans Memorial Hospltal.met with Meigs County Conunissioners Tuesday night to explain the operations of the program. Mrs . Heines explained that her total budget now consists of $8,310 per year which operates to clinics, providing diagnostic and followo(lp care, and home Visits for children with speech and or hearing youth has lRJUnes • • • D .r omeroy A South Point man, William Steele, 48, was cited on a charge of DWI Tuesday following a onevehicle accident on SR 141, fourtenths of a mile west of milepost 5. Called to the scene at 7 p.m., the Gallia-Meigs P081, Highway Patrol, reports an east bound auto operated by Steele failed to negotiate a curve, crashed through a guardrail into a creek and came to rest on it'sside . Steele displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released. There was severe damage to the auto. One persoo was injured during a three-vehicle mishap in Meigs County on SR 248, on~th of a mile east of SR 7, at8 :20 p.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Scott Hill, 17, Pomeroy, pulled from a private drive into the path of a w.St bound vehicle driven by Caroline Whaley, 34, Long Bottom. following impact the Whaley vehicle continued and struck a parked auto owned by Timothy Hawthorne,l9, Long Bottom. Whaley claimed injury and was transported by a friend to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. All three vehicles incurred moderate damage. Hill was cited on a charge of failure to yield . PI..ANTSTRUCK Some Ill employes of the Imperial Electric Co .• in Middleport are on strike . Marvin Boxdorfer, plant manager, reports the contract of the employes who are members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers ellj)ired on Nov , Zl and a proposal by the company for a new contract was rejected by the union. AworkstoppageUlen began. ' problems. Mrs. Heines requested that the county provide more local funding toward this program. The county presently provides tl,647 of the operating budget . Mrs. Heines proposed that the county provide t4,100 of the budget . The board agreed to consider this request when the 1980 appropristions are made . Don Uoyd , director of SEOEMS and Bob Bailey, administrator of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services discussed the SEOEMS and county operations . It was reported that the SEOEMS vehicles stationed in Rutland were m need of repair . Uoyd stated that he would report the situation and see that repairs are made. The latest billing from SEOEMS was discussed in detail and it was explained that the total bill was not paid due to the lack of proper repair to the vehicles . The remainder of the payment will be paid when the $552,000 suit filed in court OOLUMBUS (AP I - A West Virginia couple is suing a Gallia County aircraft businessman for more than half a million dollars as the result of a 1!178 collision in the air between two small planes . Danny and Judith Rilfee of Given, W.Va . filed in federal district court here Tuesday , asking $552,000 for the injuries they sustained in the crash over the Galli a -Meigs Regional Airport. The Rilfees' complaint says that on Oct . Zl, 1!178, the couple was making a fmal landing approach in their Ercoupe plane at the airport when a Cessna 172 collided with them. The Cessna pilot , William C. Miller of Gallipolis, was ltilled in the crash. Miller, general manager of WJEH AND WYPC had rented his plane from Edward L. Aikins of Gallipolis, the complaint says, Both Atkins and Miller's estate are named as defendants in the suit. The Riffees charge lh;, • " ller was negligent in piloting his uu ~ume and that Adkins should not have rented the Cessna to him because Miller was not a "proper pilot," No judge has been assigned to the case and no hearing date has been set. • repairs are made . The matter of renewing the contract with SEOEMS was aLso discussed, in as much as it is up for renewal in January. Commissioners will meet with the Miegs County Board of Trustees to determine whether or not the contract will be renewed or if the county EMS will render total emergency medical services for the county. Regarding the Meigs County communications system Uoyd stated that he anticipates no problem with the county installing an antenna on the SEOEMS tower on Mulberry Heights . Jolm Grafton , State Apiary Inspector. for the Ohio Department of Agriculture met with the board to discuss the bee inspection in Meigs County . Grafton reported that Meigs County Apiary Inspector , Everett Holmes , had inspected 393 colonies in 78 apiaries in the coWlly during the last season . Grafton commended Holmes for his services and reconunended that the board approve additional appropriations in 19110 for the county inspections. The board will consider the request when the 1980 appropriations are made in January. The bid of Guernsey Asphalt was accepted for the purchase of bituminous materials for the county highway department for the month of December. Wesly Buehl , county engineer, discussed the highway department operattons . The next meeting of the commissioners will be held Dec. 11. The commissioners will attend a board convention next week. Attending were Ric bard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, conunissioners, and Mary Hobstetter , clerk . 27 �2-~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 28. 1979 October consumer prices climb one percent WASHINGTON (AP) - Gasoline and fuel oil price Increases slowed !lllbstantially in October, but overall L'OllSumer prices stiil climbed I percent over the previous month, the govenunent reported Tuesday . The advance in the cost of living last month was led by a sl1 rp jump in housing costs , including higher mortgage interest rates, home prices and rents, according to the lAbor Department. Food prices, which had been level through the swnmer, rose 0. 7 per cent in October, just under the 0.9 percent increase of September. The October increase marked the lOth consecutive month ln which the Consumer Price Index has risen about I percent. Patrick Jackman , a Labor Department economist, termed it "the same abysmal level we 've had, more or less, since the start of the year ." He cautioned that although energy price Increases have slowed down, "I wouldn 1 forecast that tlus would be the situation in the coming months .... I don 't tlunk anyone expects stability ln those prices ln the next year or so.'' In a related report, the department said retail gasoline prices averaged slig htly more than $! per cent m May, 1 percent in June and gallon ln October. "Thi> price reflecJuly. 1.1 percent in August and Septed a small montllly change of only tember and 1 percent in October . 0.8 cents compared to the August The Labor Department gave these and September increases of 3.7 cents breakdowns : and 3.1 cents, respect! vely ," the - The cost of housing rose 1.5 perreport said. cent ln October , the ninth conFuel oil prices averaged 8S.6 cents secutive month of large increases. a gallon last month, up 0.8 cents Mortgage costs were up 1.1 percent ; from September, for the smallest home prices up 1.9 percent and rents montllly increase in fuel oil prices up 1.3 percent. this year. - Medical care rose 1 percent, the Inflation also '" taking its toll on largest increase since Janua ry. workers' Income, the department -Clothing costs were up 0.2 persaid. Average weekly eanungs, adcent , renecting fall sale prices . justed for inflation, declined 1.1 per-£:rocery store prices rose 0.7 cent in October and were 5.2 percent percent ln October versus 1.1 perlower than in October 1978. cent in September. Prices for meats Jackman said that if price in including beef and pork, poultry: creases contiinue in the next two fi sh and eggs were up. The cost of months at the same rate they did the restaurant meals rose 0.9 percent first 10 months tlus year, the nation compared with 0.6 percent in the will end the year with a 13.1 percent previous month . inflation rate, the worst since price controls were removed after World · The Carter administration had •®ped to hold inflatwn below last Wa r ll . year's 9 percent increase . But in The Consumer Price Index in OcJuly , lt admitted prices would rise at tober stood at 225.4. This means least 10.6 percent tlus year . goods and services that cost $100 in In recent ';l'eeks, administration 1967 sold for $225.40 last month. officials have been even more The October index was 12 .2 percent higher than 12 months earlier. By contrast, the index stood a t 211.5 in April. The index rose 1.1 oer- I i I w w w I Bulova and Accutron Bulova Accutrone Sui0¥1 Ace~ror1 ••tch Come In 1'10111 ll'ld chooM lot "',....,.... Ofl ~tt llat. luto¥1 Accuuon l'lu u. your e_..,., tefrlow .tlctronk:aUy -<irtftr1 ~for\~1 Ou.,.,.lilotcl K CVtiM 10 .,....., 1lftlflute 1 OO\Ot'llt'l Ch..Utnu• Selection ArtCarved FOR HER Since the Three Mile island nuclear accident at Harrisburg, Pennsylvar\ia last March the nation has waited patienUy for the findings of the blue ribbon Olmmission appointed by President Carter to investigate this accident . In that the President indicated he would abide by the Commission's recom · menda lions with respect to the future use of nuclear energy , all new nuclear development came to a standstill pending -the release of this report . After six moriths of intensive in vestigation, the Commission, under the direction of Dr. John Kemeny, President of Dartmouth College, released their report in late October . What the President had hoped would be a definitive set of findings and recorrunendations turned out to be a somewhat ambiguous set of conclusions. Commenting on the ambiguity of the recenUy released report, one of my Congressional colleagues COI'IlP.8fed the recommendations made by the Commission on a Rorschach ink blot test - concluding you could make of them what you~ Nuclear ener!l)' opponents had boped the Cornmi&sion would issue a moratorium on :: further nuclear development ; the fact that they didn l is hailed by some pro nuclear advocates as a vindication of the in dustry . But some nuclear supporters fear that one of the recom mendations put forth by the Com mission , though ' not defined as a moratorium , in effect is one . This states that before the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) or its successor issues a new construction permit or operating license it should take three steps : ( I ) assess the need for Sllfety improvements the Commission recorrunended report, as well 11!1 NRC and industry studies ; (2) ascertain that the licensee has the competence to operate a reactor safely; (3) require approved state and local emergency plans in case of an accidant. If the Presid4ht does in fact heed all of the re!l,\mmendations contained in the ~port, than I would have to agree-..l hat the aforementioned recnrtuiliindafion w;ll In the Oil prices have been - and continue to be - the biggest threat to U.S. efforts to lower inflation, the economists said. · The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries raised prices for crude oil 60 percent this year, and consumers have seen gasoline Business mirror NEW YORK tAP) The conswner price indt!x rose 1 more percent ln October. and that, you say, means that your cost of living also rose by 1 percent - or more than 12 percent a year . But it shouldn't have . It shouldn 't have , for exampl e, if you followed elemen tary economic reasoning and your own common se nse . But if you ha ven't been doing that, yo u still might find your cost of living hasn 't risen nearly as fast as the CPl. The Comm erce Department, whi ch compiles the CPI, also compiles other figures, less well known but maybe more accurate, Washington By Clarence Report Miller £"'"""""""" hwyone • .,.. • pessiiTiistic. One presidential adviser. who asked not to be identified, said, "I hate to admit it, but 13 percent or more is more than likely ." A 13 percent inflation rate would be the nation's worst since prices rose 18.2 percent in 1946, when wartime controls were lifted. short term, have the same impact as a moratorium and will stand in the way of new nuclear development for the time being . Independent of their reluctance to give a clear stop or go signal on future ,nuclear development, the Commission did make some very helpful observations with respect to the performance of the operators and regulators responsible for the Three Mile Island plant. The main finding of the Kemeny Commission was that the utility that operated the reactor did not have sufficient knowledge, expertise and personnel to operate the plant, or to maintain it adequately . The Commission also charged that the government agency responsible for regulating nuclear energy, the NRC, was preoccupied with licensing reactors, not assuring their safety , and lacked an overall system to measure and improve the quality of safety regulations . In sum the Comnunission report concluded that "fundamental changes " are necessary in the attitudes and practices of the industry if the risks of nuclear power are to be kept witlun tolerable limits. It is a report which I feel, after all is said and done, will be a benefit to both nuclear energy producers and nuclear energy users . On the one hand it does much to refute the "China Syndrome" arguments of a Jane Fonda, while on the other , it will do much to heighten the safeguards in an industry in need of utmost security. I corrunend the that stron gly ' s uggest the tr ue increases in living costs have been at a rate of less than 10 percent a year. The CP I's flaws have been known for years, but soaring inflation is accentuating them . Ironically, it is also causing some users to swear by the CPL Those on cost<Jf~iving escalators, for example . But for those who want to believe the inflation rate may be lower than it is thought w be there is plenty of evidence. L The CPI is a fixed -weight lndex , meanlng the items in the so-called market basket of goods and services retain their relative weight no matter what happens to prices . The items chosen for that basket were what urban cooswners were apt to buy in the years 1972-1973. But people tend to buy less of what rises in price. There is ev idence this has occurred . Statistics indicate some shift from red meat to poultry, eggs and a variety of pastas. Fuel conservation is also catching on. Homeowners are insulating and aaapting to lower temperatures. Motorists are driving smaller cars and , a ccording to preliminary studies, are probably driving less. 2. The CPI distorts increases in housing costs, and these rapidly rising costs account for a sizable amount of recent CPI changes. Only a percentage of families buy homes in any year . But the rising costs of homebuying, and the big increases in new mortgage costs epec1ally in the past few months are applied w all homeowners . There is a substitute for the CP I in what is called the implicit price 0 . I ~ - and home heating oil costs skyrocket. In addition, the prices of other goods have gone up because it costs more to transport them. OPEC members could raise prices again at their Dec. 17 meeting in Caracas; Venezuela. Reports indicate an increase of about 10 percent is being considered. Other major inflation culprits in recent months have been food and housing prices . But there are some signs these costs, especially interest rates, are beginning to moderate . ""' u"' ~ J: H. W"P' ..iijl[it ,.,, ~ ~! • c }~ ~, !I.Jitf! 1·• 'f'lIJnI1 l'Tr·~ Ul ! !h .; deflator for personal consumption expe nditures (PCE) . According to Citibank, which studied it, the PCE is more accurate because it is compiled oo the basis of the actual consumer spending mix, rather than being based on what conswners used w buy in the past. Secondly, it uses a more accurate treatment of shelter costs. Why then do we continue using the CPI? It's a familiar measurement, coming out every moo th . The PCE is issued quarterly, Then there are those clauses. PREVENT FROZEN PIPES WRAP. ON" PICKENS HARDWARE Mason, W. Va. WINTER HOURS EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 •Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M. · 4:30 P.M. •Saturday 8:00 A.M. ·· 12:00 Noon We Appreciate Your Business POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Parts Plus a'1tostorc- Ill' 0c:: 11,11 PROFESSIONAL PARTS PEOPLE BAABRilllrJlJ ~ :;-.-on ~ FREE Tool Catalogue Available at your local PARTS PLUS AUTO STORE - · ~"' ·)>, ~ SATISFACTION ~.f/L·~ ";: GUARANTEED / ' ~, ':, or we will j QUA LITY CHRISTMAS \ GIFTS , replace it at no cost Sale Ends Dec. 22, 1979 ~-------:-' --v-· ../ ." \. I .__/ ,,. RED OAK 4'x8' 1/8" THICK '495 ' ..-;;". . ' A Sheet ' SAVE ,.2()0/b OFF" Mechanics Net PriC~ On ''ALL DURO TOOLS" .. • At Participating ...._,. Parts Plus autostor•s ... There's one near you! HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. at G&J AUTO PARTS Plus Autostores ROUTE 33 MASON, WV. ., �I •' i '· 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Wedn ·•- N • · e"""y , ov . 28, 1979 Pirates have quickness, :~ • 0 - ~ f ~ "' l Ill () :: ... 0 "! . l Coach Ted Lehew starting his second year as Varsity Coach in tends to improve on the Pirates · record of last year which was 9-9 overall and 5-5 in the SV AC. Coach Lehew hopes the Pirates will play ;>. => STANDINGS g_ ~ ":T National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference n-t QCI ""CI. CI.CL ••• •• • c ... n~ Atlantic Division W. L. Pel . GB Cl"" oci:D "'o oc "' Boston 15 4 789 Philadelphia 16 7 696 New YorK 11 11 .SOD Washington 9 10 .474 New Jersey 8 15 148 Central Division Atlanta 14 10 San Antonio 12 10 .545 Houston Cleveland 10 11 .476 10 14 417 1•12 4 Indiana 10 14 7 14 5'h Detroit >- ~~ 0 z .=~ - c ::;, Q I. (/) ~ • - "' • .~ C'D Cll ( • ..c =r ~ .417 .333 4 •• ~\. 7 112 10 112 13 ,2 5 6 Denver at Boston Portland at Atlanta Detroit at New Jersey Washington at Philadelph ia Milwaukee ~tt Indiana Cleveland at Houston S11n Oieoo at Golden State Phoen i x at Seattle Thursday 's Gam~s New YorK at Cleveland Kansas City at Detroit SIZe sophomore R.iehard Erw1n; &-1, freshman Mic hael Mays . North Ga llia Will also have a fre s hman team this year coached by David Moore . a first year teacher at North Gallra . P layers a re Dean Hess , Bob Adkrn s. Ken Neal, Paul Hollingshead , Mike Mays, Tony Eggers, Eric Russell, Howard Neekamp Jan 11, at Southern Jan 12, at Mill er Jan 18 , Eastern Jan 19, at Wahama Jan 22, at Buffal o, W . va Jan 25. at Hannan Tra ce Feb 1, Soutnwestern Feb . 8, at Kyger Creek Feb 15, Southern Feb . 19, Wahama IN POMEROY (Take Spring Ave., turn right at Pleasant Ridge _Rd., white brick building on right, about •; 2 mtle off bust ness Rt. 7 . ) IS EQUIPPED TO SKIN AND PROCESS BRING IT IN AND THE NEXT DAY PICK IT UP. CUT, WRAPPED AND FROZEN. FOR A REASONABLE PRICE. CALL: 992-3471 VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL Midd NY Rangers NY tslt~nders Washington DAILY HOURS 9:30 -9 :30 SUNDAYS 1-6 c:::ll WED. THRU SAT. SALE 11 9 J 9 12 1 6 9 4 4 15 4 15 BA 19 88 15 69 12 67 Smythe Division THE SAVING PLACE 70 9-i 70 76 n Edmonton 57 90 85 96 Colorado A 9 8 I 8 12 8 5 23 13 J II 5I> 88 95 6 12 58 _. 20 70 7 12 3 II SA 3 12 6 12 70 Vancouver Chicago Winnipeg Our Reg. 54 .88 4 Days Only' 7A & •"l!s Conferl'nCl' 0 0 ~., Adlms Division Boston 15 • 3 33 83 Buffalo lA 6 J 31 91 Minne5o0ta 10 5 5 15 87 10 10 2 12 81 Toronto Quebec ....... I< ..... I 11 A 18 Norris Conference Montreat 13 Los Ang . 10 PiMsburgh 8 Hartford 7 cr·~')it 7A 78 4 30 88 5 25 97 7 A 20 65 8 6 10 68 10 .. 16 60 65 9A 6 8 Artificial Trees for Lasting Beauty 58 63 70 68 6 Tuesday's G<~mes Montreal 5, Detroit 5, tie Lovely 7' ,. fl tall green tree rs made of f11 e· re tard an t plaSIIC wrlh sl and Won 1 shed 67 67 3 , 88 67 Buffalo 5, Boston 2 ,.. ~ :IE "' '-...- 0 ~G ~ -· :r Cl c ::I OH By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T. P" . GF GA PhHa 16 I J 35 9'l 61 Atlanta ·. pool totaled $546,652. ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS PIRATE SCHEDULE Nov 30, Mill er Dec l , atOak Hill Dec 4, at G louster Dec 7, at Eas tern Dec 8, at N otre Dilme Port smouth Dec 14. Hannan Tra ce Dec 18. Buffa lo Dec 11. at Sou tn western Jan 4, Kyger Creek Ja n 5, Glouster $7.20. Cinnamon Magic placed, $4 and $3.40 and IJ&isy's Don't Tell, third, $5 . Gallant Bess and Attica Flaah combined 9--9 in the double for $34. Attendance was 4, UJ and the mutuel Trim the Tree with Savings National Hockey League St . Louis 0 5 FLORENCE, Ky . !API - Robins Day, a 19--llongshot ridden by David Niblick, captured the $4,300 featured eighth race at Latonia on Tuesday night in I : 13.1-5 for the su furlongs . The winner paid $41.20 , $1~ and At A Glance ~ -, . .,._ .J I t J' ~ I ..• ft :..,~ 583 Western Conference Midwe st Division Milwaukee 16 7 696 l<an . City 12 13 480 Denver 9 15 375 Chicago 6 18 250 Utah 2 19 095 Paci fie Divi!!oiOn LOS Ang 16 8 661 Phoenix 16 8 .607 Portland 16 8 .667 Sea ttle 14 7 667 Golden St . 10 12 .455 San Diego 10 1.4 All Tuesday's Games New York 116, Detroit 114, ot Denver 96 , washington 91 New Jersey 118 , Milwaukee 93 Kansas City 117 , Houston 11 5 Atlanta 14.3, San Anton io 170 Los Angeles 122, Utah 118 San Oieoo 128 , Chicago 103 Wednesday 's Games (j ! 5' , 6 9 more consistent basketball thiS year. Last year they we r e setond in Southeastern otuo on offense . but 011 several nights could not get untracked . In order to improve, he IS counting heavily on the speed and size of the team composed of s tar _ ling senior Joe Peck, a &-I cen ter , who led the team last year in rebounds and is the only returning regular other players are Jim Barnes a 6' senior ; Mark Miller, IH senior': :>-7 senior Tim Howell who will be defen SIVe spee;aiL<t: 6-91}•n Berry, one of the taller players in the area a junior; ~ Keith Payne . who is' an excellent ball handler, a jw1ior ; 6-1 Scott Howell , who is an exce llen t defensive player; Matt Queen will provide bench strength . The Pirates will play a full court press along with a 2-1-2 and I-2-1- 1 zone trap most of the time in order to utilize their speed . The junior varsity team is also coached by Ted Lehew . Last year, the J .V. team was 13-5 overall and co-<Ohamps iP the SV AC with a 9-1 league record. This year the J .V. team has :>-1 , sophomore Bruce Shriver; 5-10, sophomore Jeff Smith; 6' , sophomore Bob McMillin ; :>-U, sophomore Gregg Dee I; 6-1 , sophomore Steve Franklin; 6-1, sophomore Eri c Holley; 5-8, sophomore Mike Null : 5-8. LATONIA RESULTS • 9 Philadelph ia 6, Hartford '1 Toronto 5, Atlanta J Sl Louis A, Quebe-c 2 Los Angele! 5, Winnipeg 3 Wednesday 's G1mes Minnesota at New York Rangers Quebec at Pittsburgh Toronto at washington New York lsl.l!lnders at Colorado Chicago at Edmonton Winnipeg at Vancouver Thursday 's Games New York Rllngers at Buffalo St . Louis at Montrea l Minnesota at Philadelphia Our Reg. 38.88 green 6 ,.ft tree Fil e- retardant pra s lrc Save now 97 Our Reg. 14 .97 green 4- loot lree F1re -re ta rdant plas11c Save now 96' Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL , !7 American League BOSTON RED SOX - Si~ned Skip Lockwood, pitcher , to a four year contrac t . Signed Dwight Evans, out · fielder. to a multi year contract . National League 96 Our 2 .97 Box of 6 Hand-made Ornaments NEW YORK METS - Sent Luis Glass bulbs . hand -blown h and ·decoraJed Rosado, catcher , and GH Flores, out fielder, to Tidewater of In tern ationa l League . 2.96 £1.3 Available 2 !rf c g 3 88 Each Other Styles Etched Acrylic Tree Ornaments 9-ft. Long Decorative Garlands Oclagon -shaped ornamenls wrlh h ange rs Made ot green plasl rc rn a chorce of s1yles SAN DIEGO PADRES - Traded Dan Briggs , outfielder -first baseman, and Bill Almon, infielder , to the Montreal Expos for Dave Cash, second baseman . BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS - Waived Anthony Roberts , forward . INDIANA PACERS - Traded Len Elmore, center. to the Kansas Citv Kings for a 1980 second ·round draf1 choice in 1980 and future con Sider at ions . • • •• ••• ~ - 66~ur KANSAS CITY KINGS - Waived Marlon Redmond, guard . UTAH JAZZ Gianelli, center Calvin, guard . - Waived Signed Req . 97• Christmas Stocking JOM Mack Red 17" grit stockrng Our 1.48 21" Size .... 96' ~~~Reg 4~~Reg 2 33 666 Holiday Tree Skirt Metal Tree Stand 36-rn tr ee sk11t wrlh brrgh l holly appliques Save no w 17 stand Whol e wolh metallrc specks Reg I 36 Tinsel Garlands 29o~Req 48 Silvery "Icicles" Pkg of 18-rn . stra nd s rn melallled pia str e Save Dome -s h~ped n1E DAILY 8EN'I1NEL tUSPBJ.._..) .... . . . . "" '""'' ' .. I": 3 5 MINIAT U AI t ollS- •••• f6~ur * : ~6 ~ Our Reg 28 UL '---' Reg 5 88 ~8 ~Our Reg. 4.47 ·u , .L; -- Ornament Hangers 50 Colorfu I Lights 35-bulb DeiUie Set Package ol 150 hang ers for short-needle trees Indoor outdoor strarght-hne sci R•cfl eCJors Save now Mrniature bulbs with reflec tors. StratghHine . Save. 35 1ndoo r ou td oo r :"''b~ Lo·1p-l1ne con <; !r· '' ' " " - . - ~u~Reg 4 66 Lights, Reflectors Delu•e 30- bu lb set w;lh decoratrve reflectors . . 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS �S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov . 21l, lrl9 ..........~:"....~::~--~------........... i[)~()~~~~~S~;,;rt-Poo~,~~w~OOn~e~M8~y~,~No~v.~u~.~~::~~==:l~~~~~~~~f" 1 9 Sutcliffe h()nored ;EW YORK (AP ) - Rick Sut· cUlfe , a rock-110lid starter on 8 troubled Los Angeles Dodger pit· chlng staff , wBB named today as the National League 's Rookie of the Year for1979. Sutcliffe, who led the Dodger staff in ~ctories with 17 after starting spnng training with little hope of making the team, wBll an easy win· ner over outfielders Jeff Leonard of Houston and Scot Thompson of Qlicago. The Baseball Writers Association ~ America handed Sutcliffe 20 out of a possible 24 votes while Leonard received three and Thompson one. "I still don' believe I woo it, " said an Incredulous but euphoric Sut· cUlfe, who had a 17·10 record and a 3.t6eamed run average In the 242 innings he pitched. "I didn' think that pitchers had as good 8 chance as the everyday player because they don' get the exposure . I don' know who I impressed." .The writers, though, were ob· vtously impressed with Sutcliffe 's energetic performance after Inauspicious beginnings. '1t didn't even look like I would make the club," Sutcliffe said. "The Dodgers had a lot of name pitchers down in spring training. But, for· tWI8tely for me , there were a lot of sore anns. I had to beat out Pete Broberg for the eighth spot on the !taff ." Sutcliffe spent some time in the bullpen at the stari of the year then got hill chance to shine when ' Burt Hooton was felled one day by the nu . That WBB May 3. "I remember I pitched a complete game against Philadelphia ," Sutcliffe said . "I didn' know I was star· ling until about an hour or two before the game." Ironically , the 6-foot-7 rookie had run three miles that day, not lmowing he would be in the starting lineup. A low tar, slim cigarette all your own. Regular or Menthol. VIRGIN I • "Then I won the next few games and stayed in the starting rotation the rest of the season, " Sutcliffe !llld. "Someone asked me late in the year if I ever thought I 'd have that many victories and I said, sure. but in Triple A, not the majors." Sutcliffe closed with a rush win · nlng nine of his last II decisi~ns to belp the 'Dodi!ers finish strong in the NL Welt race. 81.1 of hill!O losses, by the way, were by one run . Sutcllffe is the eighth Dodger to win the award - a major league record - since It was started by the BBWA in 1947. Tbe others Included : Jackie Robinson the fll'St year ; Don Newcombe in 1949; Joe Black in 1952; Jino Gilliam in 1953; Frank Howard in 1960 ; Jino Lefebvre in 111M and Ted Sizemore in 1969. "It's a crtme we couldn' have won our division," Sutcliffe said . " I think we have the best talent in the league . But we all got down ourselves after the pitching fell apart. I think with the addition of Don Stanhouse and Dave Goltz , we 11 be a lot tougher next year ." Leonard batted .200 with 47 RBI in 134 games for the Astros . Thompson played in 128 games for the Cubs batting .289. ' Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATIJRDAY. DEC. 1, 1979 .-. . RUMP USDA CHOICE CHUCK ROAST.........~~.l I.J)W TAR. MENTHOL LOW TAR. Only 9 mg tar In the new crush-proof purse pack. 9 mg" ta( O8 mg nicotme av per c1garene by FTC Method Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determ ined That C1ga rette Smok mg Is Dange rous to Your Health fideD$, "I'm not concerned about it. It has not been discussed and I'm not a bit ~edabout it," Rice said. 69 BUCKET CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ............ }~~.l CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS.............~~~.l CUBE STEAK .............~~~2 29 39 49 CRISPY SERVE BACON .............................. ~~~. Rice's future not known yet CINCINNATI (AP ) - The Cin cinnati Bengals are dismissing speculation that they are shopping for a new head coach and that Coach Homer Rice's job is on the line because of the team's :HO record . "l'bat's something we 're not ad· dressing right now ," said Mike Brown, Bengals assistant general manager. A report from Pittsburgh said that tktivenUty ~ Tenne~ Coach Johnny Majors had been in terviewed as a possibl e replacement , but it was quickly denied. A national sports magazine speculated that George Allen . for · mer coach of the Washington Red · skins and Los Angeles Rams, was Wlder consideration . That also was denied . Brown said reporters had also asked him about whether University of Michigan Coach Bo Schembechler might be offered the job. Brown said Schembechler had not been approached . Sehembechler was not available for corrunent . "It must be the week for this " Brown said . "When you have a touSh year like we're bavlng, you hear all !linda of tbings. I think this is the fault ~ the media because these names are brought up and discussed by the media and they feed upon each other . " Rice, whose record with the Bengals is 7·17 since he replaced Bill '"'''I!er" Johnson on Oct . 2, 1978, remained good.IJumored and con- $ }79 ROAST.............L.s~. USDA CHOICE BONELESS TANGER IN ES..........~.z~. BANQUET FROZEN FRl ED CHICK EN....3•2.~.z~.$}99 VALLEY BELL $}69 FLOU R...................... _;~:... 89 CHOCOLATE MILK . .. ~ GOLD MEDAL CHICKEN OF THE SEA PLASTICGAL KRAFT MIRACLE TU NA.........................~:.~~-.6 g~ MARGARINE l COUPON OXYDOL 10 LB. 11 oz. CRISCO 3 LB. CAN $}99 I I ~ COUPON LB. t••············ 5 ~ l --couroN - FLAVORITE ZEST A SUGAR CRACKERS 5 LB. BAG $}19 LB. 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Dec . 1, 1979 �r----1 Social Calendar to 3 p.m . by the Corrununity Wlvea C1ub of Olester at the Maaonic Hall, behind the post office in Olester . WEDNESDAY POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT Lions C1ub meeting noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn . SPECIAL MEETING , Middleport Lodge 363, F and FM, 7 p .m . Wed nesday lor installation of officers by mVItation; aU Masons invited and guests welcome . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 2 p.m. Wednesday ' at the home of Mrs . Richard Owen . Mrs . Roy Cassell will review "Adam Bede". For roll caU members are to name their favorite Confederate State. TIIURSDAY TWIN CITY SHRINETTES, Thursday, 7:30p.m . at the home of Mrs . Mary Bowen , Rock Springs Road. SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F and AM open installation of officers by invitation Thursday at 7.:30 p.m. MONTHLY meeting Southern Hills District of Ohio Nurses Assn ., 7:30 p.m . Thursday at Sou\heast Ohio branch offices of Ohio Depart ment of Health, Logan. Program by Bruce Lauer, director of systems planning of the Area Six Health Systems Agency. All registered nurses from Hocking, Gallia, Meigs and Athens Counties invited . ... VIRGINIA BOYS TO APPEAR - Jim and Jesse and The Virginia Boys, enroute to a tour of Pennsylvania, wtll be appearing at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport at 7: 30p.m. Friday. Hosting the appearance of the group which is lil its 1:ith year with Grand Ole Opry in Nashville will be Bernard Connolly, Point Pleasant, W. Va ., active with the fiddlers contest in that city . Jim and Jesse McReynolds, natives of Virginia , began their professional recording career in 1~2 for Capitol Records Such recordings as " Better Times A'Ouning ," " Are You Missing Me ?," "Oid Slew !:'oot," "Cotton Mill Man," and "Freight Train .. are some of the top songs that estabUshed Jim and Jesse as one of the top duos in the world . They have recorded some 40 albums and in addition to having the>r 0\m televisiOn show have appeared on Good Ole Nashville Music , the Porter Wagoner Show, the Wilburn Brothers Show and the Ralph Emery Show as weD as other top shows in the United States. Canada and Europe . From the beginning they have used bluegrass type accompaniment and their band, The Virginia Boys, has always featured both the five string banjo and fiddle . From early radio and television shows, they went to Nashville and in 1964 joined the Grand Ole Opry . They have had two successful appearances at the Wembly Festival in London which led to the release of two new records in England . They also recorded a new, two record album "Jim and Jesse Live in Japan" during their recent Far East tour . Another European tour included concerts at the University of Zurich, the University of Lausanne, Mahoganny Hall m Berne and the Festival Folk D'Epalinger 1977, aU in Swttzerland; the American Centre in Paris and the Hotel Florida in Boskoop, Holland . Tickets wiD be available at the door Frid;w CHRISTMAS Bazaar at Racine ·- ·~ Ill c~ ~ .. > 111 u- Authoriled CATALOG SALES MERCHANT .,. c ...• .""en ...... IlL • ""o. • ac- • • . II: • 0 .... c· L -0z Phone 992 ·2178 214 E. t'l'ain St. Pomeroy, 0. OWNEDANDOPERATEOBY Jack & Judy Williams Open , Mon. lhru W... 9·l, Thur . 9-12, Fri. 9-5, Sat. 9·2 Satisfaction GuarantHd or Your Money Bilek L I lush ~~ t•uppie~ A GREAT GIFT / - -- I ;{.;' ., _ ···-- -.,.- I ,.....-- ... ./ I \/ ._ ., .. . . . . . Tis The Se•son lu lt•ll h<" r \ ' UU h 11r h1•r v.1lh .1 11,1 11 nj f inPtluAiil\' 1-11\1 (,oiJ{hn l.tl jt•wdry !rum t-.r<'nwnl: ( unw ~· ·• · uur Chri'ilmA" Collo•, 111111 I; '.'I! "~ ff ,' ,, "" Seattle, Boeing Aircraft Assembly building, one of the biggest bwldings in the world on Puget Sound and oceanilolng ships being loadC' · there . The Parkers report that they found business and work booming in the Seattle area where Boeing is the biggest industry . The stands of evergreen trees make good lumbering , the dairy fanners raise com for trench silos but buy their hay from the irrigated valley east of the Cascades at a cost of between $2.50 and $3 for a one hundred pound bale, Mrs. Parker noted . Enc Parker is recovering £rom an accident on atelephone line m March . He is an associate in Splicers, Inc., Redmond, Oregon, and his wile, Cindy is a music transposer . Edward is an apprentice electrician and his wife, Peg, is a real estate agent and has won two plaques for her sales . , . ·r \ :.:, ,., / .. . ,~ +. ·~ 1i 'i j ,, Yuma ( F Ieece Lined l Brushed Nutmeg LAYAWAY NOW! &y- •')'\ftwtotl:: HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Use Our Convenient Lay -Away ~<»' Middle of Upper Block Pomeroy, OH. ~Jefleler.s 9a . m .-5 p.m . Mon . thru Thurs . & Sa f . 9a .m. -8p . m _ Fri . Closed Sundav 11i E . MAIN - POMEROY JNil GlllOCI NO G10:1 GNY U\0 11nd ~------------------------------'"PULl OUT AND FOLD ON DOnED LINE INI1 GU10G "0 G10. GNY 1ft0 11ftd -------------------------------------------------------------PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DORIO UNI -· . ., .... en -• en • Ill ATTENTION Ill % u · ·-------.------~~:~~· CLIFTON, W. Va. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL AT ADOLPH'S $189 ' 95 ' 0 Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 992 2284 115 W. 2ND 570 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . ECKRICH DART BOLOGNA BOLOGNA BACON .,69 2 LB. SLICED $159 We Glady Accept Fed . Food Slamt>s Frid.:~y 1 LB. 9,00 t;l7 , 00 ~--&1Salurday 9 , 00-9, oo Ill CLOSED ·.. SUNDAYS JELLO Bl CK SIDE SLICED I Fl . 89 oc \.B. 1 99¢ WIENERS ONIONS 3-LB. 39C 2/.89¢ 40 oz. $129 8 Pack 16 01 . Tender Leaf BAGS 10 count 99~ TEA - 1oocount spg 7-UP ~ CABBAGE ¢ SUPERIOR FRES - -·- - ' POTATOES 10 LB. '149 PHEBE ' S STORE Assorted Flavors ~ IDA SUPERIOR BRAND SLICED 6 oz. a! 1-614.992-2156 lLB. Monday thru ... ............................. _.. ......... . . -a COLLECT THE FABRIC SHOP DAIRY VAllEY 992 ·2556 ...z Ill CARRIER NEEDED IN SAlE PRICED •0 USED TOY sal~, Friday, 10 a.m. tili y 1 vAL ::iLATt::D - The Middleport Church of the Nazarene will hold special revival services Friday and Saturday evenings and Sunday mornmg. The evening services will begin at 7 p.m. and the Sunday morning service will begin at 9:30a.m. with the Arthw· Kishbaugh family . The Rev . Mr . Kishbaugh was born in Sayre, Pa ., in 1941. He attended the public schooL• m Litchfield and Athens, Pa . He was converted In Christ in 19iil! and then attended God's Bible School in Cincinnati during the year 1~1961. He L' mamed In the former Shirley Ann Gilkey of Middleport and they have two children living at home . Kishbaugh has been in the evangelistic field ministering to a number of fundamental churches since 1973. He and his wife. Shirley, work together with puppets, chalk work . daily vacation Bible schools. youth rallies, singing, poetry, and evangelical Bible preaching . The revival services will Include puppets, singing and preaching. The pastor welcomes the public . 11 PIECES SHRIMP s1.14 WITH FRIES •••••.• sl.44 I .,.c M (Sears) FRIDAY Family visits 5eattle By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ze .. .- azs ~Ill ac 9 ~· ,._ United Methodist Cburch annex, Friday, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Satur. day , 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. with wide vanety of handmade items to be sold as well as candy and baked goods , Ulnch will be available . ·.~. Mr. and Mrs. WUber Parker flew In Seattle via Columbus and ChicaKo on Nov . 5 for a two week visit with their sons and their larrulies, Mr . and Mrs . Eric Parker and Randy . Arlington , Wash., and Mr . and Mrs . Edward Parker , Everett, Wash . While there they enjoyed tours m the Cascades seemg Mt. Baker and Baker Lake, and Snoqualmie Pass where . snow was already faDing on the ski runs. They tnok ferry rides on Puget Sound from Seattle to Bremerton. and from Kinston to Edmonds . Their grandson showed them his school at Arlington which has a thousand pupils in grades K-5. Mr . and Mrs . Parker visited Mr . and Mrs . Danny Bogost in Seattle and had a dinner with Mrs .Parker's cousin and her husband, Mr . and Mrs Bert Avery . Also in Seattle they viewed the Space Needle, Pike's Marker , an open..Ur market in Old z 0 SAnJRDAY $149 3201. Plus !ilK Thru & dep. Christmas 2/79' Plus tax &dep. ...0 ...z .,.c c ... ...z Ill L -2 ~ ' �Nov. 1979 12 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov . 28, 1979 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF BESSIE WAUGH ATHEY DECEASED ' Thuraday, Hov. Z9 Lost and Found Auto Sales LOST · REO tick coon dog Letart , APple Grove area . Call 247 2619 after 4 Case No . 21894 NOTICE OF HEARING TO PROBATE Will To the following persons : The Unknown Heirs at Bess ie Waugh _Athey . . An appl icat•on ha s been f1led in th is Court offering decedent 's purported Will for probate . The hearing on the ap plica t ion will be hel d December 10, 1979 at 1:00 o ;c lock P .M •nthiscourt . The Court is tcx:ated in Pomeroy, Ohio. The Court will t~dmit the Will to probate without the testimony of witnesses, if it in 1977 p .m . tires , AM wr1ting and fi led with the Court no later than seven days before t he date set for Probate J udge Clerk =E=e 1111181111 5.1tc -i"" FM . SJ500 2-47 3594 FOUND IN Ru t land area bla ck and white mi:JCed breed puppies , brown co lo r . Hum~ne Society, 992 6260 . Fuzzy -=as =t= R= o --= ·G= R-=-: AP ~Ii 1978 OlDS CUTLASS Sa lon , 7 -door fastbtt c k . 24 mpg with 5 sp . overdrrve, std. tran s , Rally suspen sian pac. 2 tone silver with 1975 INTERN AT ION AL heavy duty 1/ ] ton p i ckup r ed clo th interior . r ec ldin i ng bucket seats . A.C. , P . B ., AM FM st e r eo, 35 ,000 miles . GOOd Coditron . Mei gs EQuipment . 992 2176 160 V8 . S3900 367 0272 Bernice Bede Osol 9911>651 o r No\l•mber H .11Te LOST : Pek rnese 7 mo o ld . Crettm color, with b l ack on face . Blac k c olor . 118 1916 FORO BRON CO. good c ondition, 33,000 miles, AM FM !ape , P .S .. P B , 4 Laurel St , Pomero y area . 1460 . m wheel drive . $4400. AfTer 5 p .m .. 9'12 2400or 992-5169 1979 FORD F 150, 4 wheel factory t opper . Auto .. P S ., P B. S6800 Phone 985 AJ39 drive , 19 72 Thrs comrng year you are likely to Bfl/OY more success tha n usual rn enterpflseS or ventures requ rr rng your crea trve touch Put your rmagrnahon t o worlh 'f PlYMO U TH DUSTER . New t~res , fr ~ns and batterv . Run s good "'"' SAGITTARIUS (Nov _23-0.-c: . 21) SJOO. 742 1448 . 1969 2 door Chevel le Mal ibu 1967 LeSabre 4 door Buick . 1972 LeSabr e . 1/ :. 1974 Chevro l et ton Cheyenne tr\J ck . 10 1h foot sel f -contained truc k cam Auto Sales You II en,oy dorng tun th1ngs INI!h lrrend s. but try to avord a pal who has ceused you problem s. rt you can HI'! or stw ma~ d o so agarn today Frnel out more ot what Ires at1ead lor you m the year l ollowrng your birthday by send 1ng l or your copy ol Astro-Graph Letter Marl$ t lor each to As1ro-Gra p t1 , Box 489, Radr o Crty St atron . N Y 1001 9 Be sur e to spec1fy b1rtt1 dale CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. l i) In Of der to keep peace on the nome lront l oday 11 may prove w1se to ta~e a back seat rl a ~ota - 1978 MALIBU Station wagon , 605 W Mai n St , Pomeroy , OH . per . 985 3839or 985 3371 ------ hear i ng . Rober! E Buck TH U ND ERBIRD, P .B ., A C., radi al P .S, appears on its face that it complies with the ap plicable law . You may demand t hat witnesses ap pear and testify in Cour t . The demand must be in Auto Sales 1974 HO ND A Civi c, new pa i nt, new ti res and muf fler . Runs good . 30 mpg . 197 5 GRA N TORINO Ford s tation wagon . Power win dows . A .C. , cruise control Asking $2500 . 742 2008. 51 395 or best olfer . 142 2211 or 742 ·2201 after Sp .m . ::Ccn 1974 DUSTER , 31 8 auto ., PS ., P B . A.C. 1100. or best offer . Might consrder trade . Afler 6. 9'12-6323 oprruon regarding soml!lthlnt;~ tbout wt1ict1 you teet strongly may be ct1allenged today. MarSt1al all your tectt to yo~J can 111e ISSUI'l IS brought up. ra ther thotn to !ry to torce your way on o tt1ers AQUARIUS (J.n . 20-Ftb . t9) Thrs rs one o l thOSf;l dav s >Nhf!n sma lr t:;sues could y11t blown out o l uroport ron St1outd you see tht s happemng 1n a drscu ssron wrltl a trrend . back o tt PISCES (Feb . 20- Marctl 20) Be reahs hc regardmg yout l1nanc1al o b hgatrorrs IOday Try not to take on an y new ones unless you 're certa1n you can eas1 ty manage \tlose you already have ARIES ( Mar ch 21 -Aprit 1i) Be careful loday tha t someone doesn 't persut1d" you to do present your .... rewa matly you 're extremely coOpara· ttve. but today you could be a trifle difficult to pleeae If aver')llhing Isn 't done your way. ad"anta- 8COf1PIO geously. something not rn accordance Wltt1 your nobl er rdeals You won ' t ll ~e t he end results TAUAUI (April 2-MIIy 20) W lsh fulthlnkint;~ l a not an approp rraiB substitute l or t1ard work today Li ttle wilt be accomotrst1ed unll" you 're prepared to ou t torth the etfort to do wt1a t's necessary. QEMINI (MeJ 21·J une 20) You mutt b• ct retut not to tetve an tmprntlon with friends today that )'Ou are nicer to thoH who can do you lavort th an you are to !hoM who c an 't CANC! R (Jun• 21· Juty 22) Gotta you hope to ettaln today could elude you 11 you 're too easIly rnt lmldated by advers1ty Be ol sterner st utf LEO (July ZJ..Auv. Z2) Your (Oct. :14-How. 22) There' s s poaalblllty that you cen be caught In 1 poanton !Odly wt1ere you 'll be handling not only your duties but thOle ol another as welt - end will reee.l'ltl small VIAOO (Aug . 23--hpt. 22) In com m~Jrcl al opBratlons today Ws btlst to deal w1tt1 persons or llrms you trust Do1ng business wlth st ranQ er s may present h&lards LIBRA (B•ot. 23 -0ct !31 Nor - reward tor what you dO I "'EWSP.PER E"''TERPRISE ASSN I SPECIAL PEPSI & 7-UP 2 Liter Bottles 99~ Reg . $1 .29 Now CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N . Second St . Middleport ,"· :~::a. :..-< :z-i -c::C :a. "" :z "'V::OO: YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE en rn n-< c :a.c: i ,... ~~~:~;; C::og -< "'..., .... -,. I lOOI: l'oe '"" . . . 0 C:IE :ouc ~­ lfon fiOI PAHTASTK SAVNtOS OH kiOCHI llANO i -<:Z cc C:rn ..., 'bctpt Closed s.tvrdcry Mldnlgln Tll9am Sunday hcept Hinton, White Sulphur, 7th . Ave ., Charleston & Williamson Kroger Stores -.cTJ lllliO IILOW Alii .lUll APIWUAWLIS • :Ill :Ill OPE 24 HRS.\ ADAY* c,... ,... --< Y-ch "" ::cc "" c-... "'V"'V :!:a. :z-i G')::lll -- c == :z :a. ~~ •ler'nl elK:" '' to •eQu•eoJ l(r<9' StO<e be If !!IU.;ept 11 utJECl tt •mwu nan l lDUl 11.1u •efleo::llllijj the wme w-.•ngs or 1 ,,.,,..,d·..::• ~ hlo~ .. .....-..ch ,...,,, ...,,,ne y0u To pur e ~ T"e 6d11e<'!._:l idvet1 o- ' p!' OC I wolhtn lJ IMVS otem at the Hefty Trash Bags lOT AL SA TI SFACTION GUA RANTEE :' f_..,..,r.II'IQ y0u !lu\1 11 ll:r<JQe< '' guaranteed IO< 'fOu' to\4!1 11t.-fKt10t1 I IIQAf~ or ~nuiK tvr ., It ,..,.... ••• n<:~l sat•• ' - ' II. roger 'tllttll IIJ(Qce \'OtJ' •lem ""''~the ..,.... b<arod oo 1 c.omoerllblll briOO or r.tur'IO YOu' pv• c haM ptO! ··~-··: c:- G') .rn ~ ~~""h.:! ~-OO <V>ovtolan ~~ lttom ...,.. o" .. ,o... vou• 'Tx>oce ol a c~•abie •tem :a. :Ill or ~~~ lv~ I QI' .... •n 11:1 rn -< liMIT ONf COUPON PU f A.Mil 't 11 tOINI'*SII.. lll'l 2STIIUATHNII(t ll \ ::Cc: :llo \ UIIIT !lAC WITH COUPON AND $7.50 lDOITIOUL 1 PUICHUE (UCLUDIMC THIS IT!II) ... !10 -.., c.., 00 00 CD COPYtnOHT 197t- THI I(IOCU CO . 1Tl¥S AND ... I( U GOOD IUNOA'f' NOV U HtW UTUIDAY DIC I 1•n -i IN POMEilO Y AHO(;ALLIPOLIS -<"' STOllE~ WI •tUIYI THI liGHT TO i!Mil QU&NTITIU \OLD 10 OI AUII\ "":a. »(") NONI ::111--i cnc: ..., :Ill c: :z Viva Towels G') -< c c: "' JNI1 GJUOG NO 010;} GNY 1n0 11nd Bean C0 ff ee -iNI1 OU10G NO 010:1 GNV 1n0 11nf' ----- - - ~---------- - ---- ------------------------------- -------- ------- -------------------~------~ PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LINE ·lb. · 2 3 White Bread .. ~~~~ Shortenin~ ::.·~14 IOUND TOf' KIOGIR 2 69C. ~=:mAEggs 67 KROGl~ T~M;;to • ~6 - 0l - J UICe ... .... can CLUI $16 9 COUNTIY I C Tide Detergent. . tk.. · ce nam 10' Off LAIEL . , 01 KIOGU O. 5% Lowfat Milkp~~~ PINT RETURNABLE BOnUS , DAD'S ROOT lEER, Ctll. Diet Rite or R.C. Cola $ 19 8 Avondale Rice 1.! 98c . .. .. . . . 2 Krager Cheese Gai.J139 SHIEDDED 4-0I . 01 . gse Yellow On1ons 25 aa9 gge 15 $1 uss THAN lS· lU . . l • . 1s· YOURCHOICI FlOIIDA TANGElOS OR . ... . . $} 09 Pak · -01 or U.S . GOV 'T l,jO:Au••u BONELESS BOTTOM Pick '0' Chix ...... .... . Round Roast.. .. . c 9587 4,~$1 LIMIT ONECOUPON PEifAMil Y toml . . SlltAt lOt 15 "" UrTJINT MC l Jt1t "lllet rtiPP\ICUI.I nan &LOCAL ,. • HOllY FARMS . U.S.O.A INSPECTED GRAOI A FlYING CHICKEN CUT lEGS 01 C lb. HOllY FARMS . U.S.D.A INSPECTED GIAOI A FlYING $}03 lb . lb. A &UNO Of IHF I HYDRA TED TEXTURED VEGETAill $}19 PIOTIIN Ml~ Kroger's Pro.... lb . ! lJ I I RlGUl.AI 01 CHUI PA..: ANY Sllf PKG . 39 ~ (;AVE 40' ... : : I I Pkg . I li MIT 1 PKCS WITH COUPON UD 17 50 ADDITIONAL PURCHIS£ iUCLUDINC THIS IT£11 ) Ground 1 1 tiM IT ONl COUPON PU FAMil V . .I COM P'<I•tOODtw•N! •O' l51Ut UHIIDII OIC I IHt ~ lnUCI TO l"lltllll Sllll ' lOCil Tl.l l1 ...-\,,..,--·- •••••••••••••••••••• 1~ - 1HB . Magic Tape """" Boston Butt Pork Roast II oil :MI·INCH JUMIIO TRADITIONAl CliO Gift Wrap Roll AVG. WHOLE Fresh Pork Loin .. $119 lb . Gunnoe's Sausage Ribbon !99 5LICfD flU INTO ONf CON'v'lNif:NT T AKl HOMl 'KG . COUNTIY •IESH ) I t -INCH ~!~1 C l ·U . ROLL . .$ 1.,. SIIVI 'N' SA VI SliCED 1-lb. Canned Ham ... .3 Frozen Morton Pot Pies $ ,.,. ,...ac ,. Cit Morton 'OefieDfeM~ ;:>pecw AVAilAill ONly IN UOIES WITH DEll OfPTS HOT FOODS AVAILAa&.lllem Til 7p~t~ OAIL Y INCLVOU : t ·I"IIClS Of FISH 1-LI. COli SlAW I UHUIH~IS Captain's Choice Fish Dinner lo<h $549 MIX SS!,! "" ot MAfCH Fresh Glazed Donuts Ruuer Bologna or Chopped Ham ~199 ~ $139 , ... 5359 SWIIT 01 SHIIODID lA YII Cole Slaw .. Chocolate Cake . .:••• Cheese Balls .. Pumpkin PIe ....... "~·· "• IAIY Swls1Cheese. • ~~~ S-ll . CAN ... $9.39 PUIHMADI (EXCEPT IEEF , FISH & ""mJ. $}19 Pkg. COUNTRY CIUI Dinners II tam Luncheon Meat .... c i II :a Ill I Kroger Raisins $229 : @~~-" 3U'X 300" Cheese Dinner I 11 I :~ l.~ SCOTCH 1 12"X ~50 AVONDAliMACAIONI& FREE:0': KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON HOLlY FARMS , U.S. O .A . INSPECTED A COMBINATION (3 SPliT BREASTS . 3 THIGHS & 3 DRUMSTICKS ) Chicken Breast . : $ ~ Chicken Thighs :I \2 .CT . PIG. fllltll PUIUI Full Cut Round Steak $}09 lb . I U .S. GOII'T GRADED CHOICE. ' BONE tN Pk..,_· · U,bVJJ"f":~ I : KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON $}99 Gol. Ctn . Ice Cream Bar ,, hiiiGUlll .. Kl GETONE I Of c I I LIMIT 1 P!C. IIITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIORAL I PURCHASI (llCLUDINC THIS ITEM ) F Do•. _ $299 IO;LIIAG .. · n :lb Bag u · oFfLAeEl AVONOAll 00 00 3 whiti~OUND 20 $149 Potatoes. aa~ ·1b Crest Toothpaste ~~~ MULTI ·GRAIN B Kroger read. 16Lvs_ . PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LINE I ~ $849 SPOTLIGHT BUYONE 12 ·CT . PIG . Fill lEI Pllllll Roast Beef \ $119 ,. 54.' ' �14- The Daily Sentinel , Middleoort-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Nov _28, 1979 -y our 15 Word5 or Under Cuh 1 00 Ow- t~ c 125 2da y! I 50 1.90 J days 1 !() 2 1!i 6d.ays JOO ' 3.75 F..c h w!lrd over the nunilnwn 15 words ~ i Ct':nls ptr word per da y Ad!! ruruu~ other lhan con:;n:ut tve tl.Yys Wi ll lA' cll.R rt~ed 111 t.lle I day rate In memory, Can! Gf 'I"hanlul 8lltJ Ohtluary 6 cents per word , $3 00 111LfllniU111 C.ttl!h Ill ad ' lfl ('e Mobtl{' liLWne !Ull~ and Yanl sa l e:~ are a<·~-e pted onl> · Wllh cash wtth order 2b cent chltrge fur 1:1~ carrymt( &x Nwnber fu l '.~:tre uf Tt~e St-nlulf'] Tilt' PublU>her reserve! lhe . ~ t to l"dll or rt>ject any ad~ I dt·enwtJ obj ed~on a l The F\Jbll.'ht. r wtU not bt- resporuo~tbl e f or rnure tiuu1 Ul lt' mt·mTa1 tn- :w n LLIIl NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mcvld.a}· ~ oon on"sa t ur cU!y T\Je~ay Uwu t.tw ili!y fndH~· 'PM ho• filrt' pubhni iJOn Sunda~· ~ f' p \1 fll.lii} H{lt"rnOOil Card of Thanks W E WI SH 1o e xpres s our si nce r e 1h a nk s and ap precia t 1o n t o fr ie n ds. neigh bors a nd r elari ves fo r th eir m any ac t s of k indness du r 1ng the lon g il lnes s and recent dea t h of Josephi ne Ba bcoc k. . W e a i !>O w ish to ack n o wl e d ge w it h g r a tit ude t he fo od so gener ously provi ded b y c h ur ch membe r s, friend s and ne 1 g hbor~ . and t he oeau t lfu l f lo 1 al a.rra n gements Also , thanks to th e spec 1al ded1ca ted nurses at t he Mar ie tt a Conv a lest.en t Cen ter for thei r te nder c ar e. to th e Rev Robert Wyatt for h1s co mfortn 1g, in spir at ional m essage, an d t o the Wh 1te F un er a l Ho m e to r !heir etl ic1 e n1 an d kin d ly serVICe Mr and M r s Cha rle s W K r ame r . M r and Mr s Osca r B<t bcoc k - - - -Notices -·-~~- Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds For Sale -- MEIGS C O UNTY H UM A N E SOCI E T Y 99'! 62 60 Pets avail able for adoption a nd 1n format 10n ser v 1ce GUN SH O OT EVE R Y SUNDAY 1 PM FA CTOR Y CH OKE ONLY RAC INE GUN CL UB NO H U N T IN G no tr esp ass1ng w 1t h no ex ce pt1on s on my or opt" r ly Judy M cGra w Sell GU N SH OOT Rac ,ne Vol unt eer F 1re Dept Ever y Saturday 6 : 30p m A t t hei r bulld1ng1n Ba shan Fac t or y choi<P guns on ly G UN SHOOT e very Sunday 12 00 F ac to r y chok e on I v Corn HOllOW Gun Club . Rutland Pro c eed~ donrtted to Bo y Scour Troo p 149 NO H U N TI N G or tr e::.pa ss1 ng day or n1ghr on th e Cha rles Y os t and lvt=~n We ll farms ~-~ 'w\'anted~~ BAB YSITTER NE E D ED 1n m y hom e , 3 d ay s a wee k M 1dd le p or 1, Re ferences r eq u ir ed 997 32.:1 2 GET TODAY 'S MARKET VA LU E FOR YOUR GOLD OR SILVER CONTACT ED BURK Er T BARBER SH OP , M I DDLEPORT , OH B IG AUCTION ev ery Wt>d, 7 pm . Hartford Commun ity Center , Hartford , WV , 4 mit e! above P o meroy Mason Br idge . C OAL , Ll ME S T O NE , sand , g rav e l, c al ci u m c hlor ide, fertil i zer , dog food , and alt t y pes Of salt E xce lsio r Salt Works, Inc , E Ma1n Sf , Pome roy , 9'92 389 1 HA V E Y OUR t r ophy mou nted B irc hf i e l d ' s Ta xi dermy on 124, east of R utl and . 614 742 2178 CHRI ST MA S AUCTI O N ~ale . Fri d ay , 7 p .m . L ot s of 1Chr istma s i tem s and m ise at Ohio River Au cti on, SR 7, south of Middlepor t . ----~ N E W LOC ATION S for Gene Ha rr 1s a n d F r1e nds a t t he E agle s in Gall i polis eve r y F r 1d ay , Saturday and Sunda y OPE NIN G NO VE MBER 30 , Log Cabi n Gi ft Shop Located 2 mi les north of Ches t e r on Rt 7 " Home m ade I te m s so ld i n a H ome ma de At mosph ere " NO H U N T IN G da y or night on the f oll ow i ng la r ms . Charles 5 Be tt er , Alma Pet er son . Don St il es, Ja y 5ti IE'S VIO la tOrS Will be prosecu ted DEE R HE A D S m ounted Per ry K ennedy , 742 2927 POO L PLAYER S. MEET W IL LIE MOS CONI Sa t .. Dec 1st at Harry 's Cycle an d B i ll iard s, 1486 Hebron Rd . Newark , OH . 522 5235 H (' w i t g1ve 3 free eKhl bil ion shows 12 noon , Between J 00. 5 ·00 p .m 'i how s. he w i ll answer your ques t 1ons and si gn hi s au tog ra ph Don 't forget Sa t u r d a y , Dec 1st at Ha r ry 's Cycl e and Bi ll iar ds . 1486 H e bron Rd N ewark , O H 572 5235 BAZAAR FOR Rutland EMS Nov 30, Dec 1 Start 9 a m Bake Sa l e on Sa t ur d ay in the Rutland EM S Building _ Homemade craf ts, toys ane1 Chr istmas decorat ions ME IGS CO F ;sh an d Game r eg ula r m eer i ng . Sat. , Dec. 1 at 7 p m at Shade Valley Cl ub House Refreshments and deer roast supper Br 1ng fr 1e nds 22 FOOT TERRY c arnpin g trailer set up in park 1Utilities paid at $.40 per week or se t I at ~200 . 99'1 2897. wanted to Bu y CHIP WOOD . Poles max d iameter 10" on largest en d . $1 2 p -er ton Bundled slab . $10 per ton D t> li vereo to Oh io Pa l let Co _, Rt '1 , Pomero y 991 2689 OLD FURN I TURE . icebOI(eS , brass bed s, iron beds . desks , et c , compl et ehouseholds Write M D . Miller . Rt . 4, Pome r oy or cal l 991 7760 WANTED . SAW logs Payment upon delivery t o our yard , 7· 30 to 3 :30 week days . B l aney H ardwoods, SR 339, Bar tow , OH . 678 :>980 A N T I QUES , F UR NITURE . g l ass, c hina , anyth ing See or c a l l Ru t h Gosney , ant iques, 26 N 2n d. Middleport. OH 997. 3161 ANTIQUE POCKET wat c hes . Wil l ing to pay top dollar . Call 15922973 evenings . W A NT ED HOMEMADE gifts taken on Consignment tor gi ft shop . Call 985·437.7, 985-4123, or 985 ·395 1. BUYING US SILVER co;ns dated 1964 or before . Call Pay ing top pr ice Brown ' s, 992 5113 OLD CO IN S, poc k e t wat ches. c lass rings . wedding ba nd s, diamonds . Gold or silver Call J A Wamsl ey, 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop , Athens , OH 592 6462 For Rent CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Pa rk , Rout e 33, north of Po m eroy L arg e lots Call 99 2 7 479 J A ND 41 RM furn1 shed ap ts Ph one ~2 5-434 10:x55 two bed room mobile hom e 1n Rac1 r e ar ea 992 5858 H OUSE F O R r to nt are a . Ca l l 992 7288 --~- For Sale, Rent or Trade Rd c •ne T WO BEDROOM trail er Syra c use A ll util iti es paid . ,:=ur nished $50 per w t-e k . '1'11 1897 FO R R E NT 2 bedroom ap t ,: u rn , util i ties pai8d , adu lt !:. no dru n k s John Shee t s. R t 7, 311 mil es sou th . M idd leport LARGE T RA ILE R lot for rent 742 3111or 742 3186 T H REE BEDROOM mobile h ome n e ar Pome r oy and M id dl eport Ca II '1'11 58 58 Pets for Sale H OO F HOLLOW, English and Wf:s ter n Saddles and h arn e'ls H ors e s and pon1cs Ru th Reeve s . 614 698 32 90 Bo rd 1ng an d Rtd1 ng Le ssons and Horse Cetre pr odu ct s Weste r n boo ts Childr en 's $15 50 Ad u lts S?9 00 RI SIN G ST AR K ennel Board1 ng Ca ll 367 0292 PR O FE SSIO N AL offi ce wo r k er Ex PN1en ce or trainin g pre f e rre d Tel eph one. bookk eeping , appointm ent m nnagem enl and ass 1St 1n g 1n v ar ious other d ut if'S Sen d res ume to PO Box 729 M , Th (' Dai ly Sentinel. P o meroy , OH 45769 . HILLCR ES T KENNEL S Boar d ing , all br ee ds . Cl ean i nd oo r outd oor fa cil it ies Al so AKC re g is t e re d Dobe rm a ns 61 .4 446 779 5 CARRIER NE ED ED1 n tne Pom e roy ar ea CA LL THE DA I LY SE NT I NEL , 991 2156 between 8 -30 a nd 5 · 00 p .m . TO GO TO a happy home 6 bor der coll 1e types , black. an d whi te . mal e a nd f t> rT"al e Hu ma ne Soc itoty '1'17 6160 . POODL E GROOMING Judy T d vl or 6 141 367 7220 ATTENTION SENTINEL CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY CALL 992-2156 BETWEEN ,_____ __ --- 8:30 & 5:00 EM ERGE NCY POWER alternators own th e bes t buy W I N PO WER Call 513 788 1589 APPLE S CIDER HONEY F itzpatr ick Or c hard , State Route 689 Phon e Wi l kesville . 669 37 85 HO U SE COAL , lump or st ok er , wi II deliver 741 71 83 WOOD STO V ES by Bette r N Bens, Gl assview , Leyden He ar t n, Old Timer , Fire v iew Suburban mobile home wood hea t ers. UL ap pr oved , and Suburban fur na c emas 1ers Outdoor Eouipment Sales , Jet . Rts 7 and 35, Ga ll ipolis . OH Phone 446 3670 . APPLES ~ ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Best for apple butter Call 669 ·3785, F it zpat r 1ck Or chard . SR 6ll9 GOING OUT of Business : 3 b l ac k and tan coonhounds At 1 hunting equipment , plus dog houses . Reason for selling , i ll health Contact John Anderson . Rt 3, Pomeroy . 992 7096 or 991 7038. 1974 1600 Lo11dster 2 ton wim 16 ft va n bed, $3800 9916173. After 5. 9976106 a. 197J Hx:70 VI NO A L E 7x l <l expando , 2 bedr ., P .. acre rura l water , sept 1c tank , cent ral heat a nd A C. Car pe ted . Priced reasonab ly E)( cellent condition 614 l42 2182 . 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE ho mf' 1.4'100 1h50 949 20.49 atter 5 30 _ __:F_,o r Sale BOBCAT STYLE loader , 30 h .p S3950 Di tch W itch trencner , J 20, 4wd , w trailer . S4500 Call 6 14 457 3139 . 1 Q7Q E L E CT R0 L UX swee per. 3 month s old Rug snampooer and all at ta chment s ~00 Jud y , 99 '1 5007 F O R SALE 19 " R CA col or Ex ce llent co nd 1ti on TV Asking S700 Call 992 6362 G LASS F I REPLACE doors and bla c k f1nish plu s. tubular gra te with b lowe r As ki ng $100 Ca ll 992 7866. L ENNOX CENTR A L heat ing and A .C w 1th due t s 992 1560 or see at 1261 Powel l SL M•ddleport O N E LOT m en ' s dress shoes, $5 pr No e • c hanges, no refunds Bailey ·s Store, M iddleport SM~ ! I GELDING horse 51 in tall 8 yrs . o ld Saddle and bridle . $200 Kelly Hawk , Hemlock Grove . '1'12 7015 after 5 p m 53 " PONY Well broke . Benn shown by littl e g irl S400 . 949 1049 after 5 30 . RING NEC K ED ph easan ts, roosters an d hens Ca ll 6M 3357 . 1969 PLYM OU TH 6T X 51,000 mile-s. $800 1978 Kawasaki KM 100, 500 mile-s . like new . $500 . 992 · 1719 . TWO G78 Goodrich snow tir es on 14 in . r im s· · Usr d only 3 months 545 9.1tt ) 4~S af ' er .s 420 CA SE Doz er GJml· ch icken s to g i ve ilwa y i<t'l 7692. Hammond Oraan< Mick 's Barber & Style Center _ Introduces - PIANOS Christmas Gift Both New & U sed PETE SIMPSON MARK MORA Sales R:ep, For Sundins Hammond Organs HAl R STYLIST Featuring : men 's & women's styling, per - o. Tyree Blvd . Hacine, o· h ; o Phon e 949 -2118 eveings after s p.m . w eeKena5 after 12 noon . 1119lmo. POMEROY LANDMARk Jack W. Carsey Mgr . ~· Phone992 -2181 Real Estate for Sale F INAN CING VA FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMEN T . PURC H ASE OR REFINA N CE IRELAND MOR T GAGE , 77 E STATE , ATHENS 6" 59'! 3051 LO T on de ad end with water and Will finance to couple at 9 P et No r ealtor s COMMERCIAL BU ILDIN G on 131 ft . tot at 1600 N ye Ave . , Pomeroyd , O H . W il l finance at 9 Pe t . to reliable couple No realtor s 992 5786 HOU SE FOR SALE beh ,nd Jones Boys $5500 . Ca l l 304 273 502 9_Sharon Stark . N E W HOME 3 bedr oo m , room w i th fir ep lac e , l arge d ec k , ba 'leme nt and garage 1 acre lot Cal l W2 345<1 It no a n ~ wer . c al l 991 5455 217 bat h s, r ec NEW HAVEN br1 ck home 304 8B2 27.97 o r 6 J.4 949 1682 after 6 p m FISH POND ~ Well stocked on 1 l / 3 acres and 12x50 mobile home on St Rt. Asking iUSt 511,000. BUSINESS ~ All stock , equipment & building with 3 bedroom apart · ment and ex tr a leve l lot . Only S77 ,500 . 22 ACRES ~ Woods, brush and wild grapes . A -FRAME spec i al. Only $9.500. 80 AC RES - In Chester Townsh i p at Flatwoods AbO ut 1/ J fenced, good old 9 room home and l ots ot good outbuldi ngs Aski ng $80 ,000 RIVERFRONT Modern bri ck with 2 ca r garage, 3 bed r oom s, 2 fu ll baths, and 4lots . Ci ty water and carpet i ng . $45,000 RT. 124 - Beautiful 2 acr e spot with large trees and picni c area . 7 room family home, nat gas lurn ace , rural wat e r , c arpeting , firtoplace. n ic e k i tchen and I c ar ge~rage . UJ ,OOO. NEW L IST ING ~ 44 a c res in Rutland Townsh 1P. Locat ed l!lt the o ld gun c lub BUILDING LOTS ~ In manv- loca t ions Ca ll 991 3375 or '1'11 3876 . Rousing Headquarters LTY NEW LISTINb Beautiful 2 story home with river v1ew . full usable basem e nt 3 bedrooms . 11 1 baths , cen t ral air cond , le ve l tat , many new features . $40,000 00 NEWLISTING ~ G rea t loc ation in Mia dleport , n1ce 2 bed room i n good c ond i t 1on . basement , lev e t lot J US T 518.800.00 NEW LISTING Apartment with large garage below, r ent ed and 1n good cond i t ion $1 3, 500 00. ! Ideal tor car repa ir bus1ness ) N E W LISTING - New ran c h style (br ic k ), almost I acre, beautiful l iv ing room wi th bri ck wal l s, equipped kit c hen , 3 bedroom c. 2 ba th s, s torage build i ng , garag e. c lose tn . S37 ,SOO .OO NEW LISTING -- In the country lovely stone J 112 story home . J111 l!cr es . equipped kitchen , wa sher & dryer , bae ment , 3 B . R . SJO.OOO .OO. BEWARE OF OVER PRICED P~OPER ­ TIES, PLEASE ALLOW OUR FRIENDLY FULL TIME STAFF TO HELP YOU WHEN BUYING OR SELLING . REALTORS Henr v E . Cleland , Jr . 992-6191 Henry E . Cl el and , Sr . 991 2! 19 A'SSO C t rEs Royer & Dottu~ Turn er 742· 2474 Jo~n Russell 94 9-2660 OFF.tCE 99 2-2159 Roofing , gutters, and downspouts. Free Estimates. All work guaranteed. 20 years elC · perience. Call Athen5 , collect, Gerald Clark 197-4857 or Tom Hoskins ' 797-2745 , TIWLER SALES ' 17l20 Moo lwom e rY RO . Laru;uvil tt>. O t11 o &t• 669 47H E v t> n , o q ~ 1 M • l t'~ E ~ ~ 1 o l Wo lh t s vo ll t 51 JPEq STOC~ G OOSE _j_'>--LJ D I MAORA I K) ~ tJ \UPCOLE.+!--,---, !IUT ~OMETHIN 6 T~LL 5 M E- I J UST FOU"D A BEE PER : I THE" WE-. VE ENBAUT ~- a 1 BEEN FOUOWEO! ALL THE WAY FROM PAI<IS DOWN TO T HE R I VIE~A ! tO 19 1 mo h ~ ~ I ___,_', _...LL_- THE work, down spo-.:ts. some concrete work, walks and driewlys . !FREE ESTIMATE) Hours 9-1 M., w., F. Other times by appoint ment. 107 Sycamore ( A: eill r Pomeroy, o. V. C. YOUNG Ill PHONE 742-2003 MIDDLEPORT Beau1iful 5 bedroom home , 2 bat hs , li ving room, dining r oom , famil y r oom, mOdern ki tc h en anct l u ll base · m ent A r ea l dream home Call for more in · to . 'MIDDLEPORT L arge 9 room home wi th tull basement and 2 car garage . L oca t ed o n Locu st St . Selli ng pr ice $25,000 .00 . Extra lot may be purchased . ST . ROUTE 143 - 511J acres w ith 1969 New Moon tr a il er . Will sell fast at only $15 .000 .00!! ACREAGE - 3 65 acr es on St. Rt 143 . Sel l pr,ce SI0,600.00. RUTLAND ~ Lovely 4 bedroom home . H as h.1d lots of care . You m'•St see tnis one!! As ... 1ng SJS,OOO.OO. POMEROY Ex eel lent Buy!! 3 t edroom home on East ~"Aa in St We ll worth $7;,500 .00 . we are sell i ng our pro · pertie5. Ma v w e help you se lf yours? Ju §t give us a call. Chervt Lemley , Auoc . Phone 742-2003 Velma Nicinsky , Assoc. Phone 742 -3091 GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr . Broker 992 -5739 • ROOfiNG mile off Rt. 7 by · pas~ on Sf Rf . 124 towa rd Rutland . or repair gutters ilnd 4 30 tf c BORN LOSER P"''OJ SAID downspouts, gutter cle1ning and painting. All work guarilntMd . Free Estimates Rl'cnonable Prien C•tt Howard 949 -2162 11 14 mo. 'tOJ WAIJTW ASl_ff:Vf:l&-:6 q) Kt.JITTW 138L LYACHI~ DOZER , END L oader , b r u s h hog W i 11 do basements , ponds, bru S>h , timb er , la nd clea ri ng Charles Butc her . 142 2~40 HOWERY AND MAR T IN Ex c avating, se pti c sy stems. dozer, backhoe R t 143 . Phone 1 1614 ) 61>8 733 1 or 741 2593 S\\JEAWRI'OR '10!!12BIRrnDAY, DIDIJ'T 'lbu? 2 MO OLD pup part lr is.n Set t er and golde n retriever . Had shot s. 9<12 JC18 . TO GOOD home ' 4 bab> kittens 6 we-ek s old Ra cine area 949 -2MB . GER M AN SHEPHERD , fema le Blac k and tan Female 1rish setter , red , less than year o ld . w orm ed . shots . Young terrier , bl o nd and white male Med ium '!al e. size coll ie ty pe . brown and .vl' 1t e Shepherd , tema lt ol ack and tan Black and wh i te mixed breed pup, sno1s and wormed . Two grey t iger cats , 1 white, 1 v-el tow kit fens, medium grey and white female , black with yellow , tabby male . 1 bla ck and white, 1 bla c k tabby with white . Humane Socie ' y , 9'92 6260. Services Offered WILL CARE for the elderly i n our home . Have va can cy _ Tr ained and ex per ienced . 992 -7314. I WILL DO babysitt i ng in my home Mon . Frl ( Days! . PhOne ~22777 WILL DO babysitting n the evenin gs . 9.-9 2005 ORPHAN ANNIE ORPHAN ANNIE-PR.OT FISH WAl , !="OR lt1 51f'IHC E, A~D O N 11'5 All S ET FER 'fO ll 'll YOU TO GO ro TH ' Cl l Y TO C.El Ft~EST G ALS ' CLC rH ES AND f\4 A'V BE Sl t-IRIL ' " BU T 11 SHORE l~tN Gfl THt1'1GS OO HE ... SCHOOL ThAR IHIN C.S ·· ALLEYOOP AFTER WE GET TI-< E HOUSEHOLD THINGS our OF T>jE TRUCK . VOU A'-ID OSCAR CAN DRIVE IT DONN H ERE AND UNLOAD 'THE REST .1 WELL. TH E R E S H E 15, Al.L FY.1 THf. [ ' LL BE .1 1r IN TH ' G ROU N D, .JU S T L IK E YOU S AI O,I ~ W ELL, 1$ LAB' S O N lHE LE I- 1 .n.. ~ p I H E VvORK SH O P 'S O N TI-t C. RIG HT .1 R tG ~-fl A&H Upholstering . across from tne Texaco Sf afion in Syraucse 992 3743 or 991 3751. BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Co mplete Service Phone 9.49 2487 or 949 2000. racine , Oh io . Cr i tt Bradford . C:L WOOD BOWER S R E PAl R Sweepers, to asters . irons, a l l small app lian ces . Lawn mower . Nex t to State Highwa y Ga r age on Route 7, 985· 3875. --- GASOLINE ALLEY Wa lt ' .... . . . I \ _:l tl -~ o So rrLJ, Str' l'm a You have 40ur Pad and we can shop we'll prepare pencil at the pencil upsid e btt confused' This eff tc ient l4 read4, sir ' d own, Private ' <S m4 ftr st daLJ the lists ' ' -----...; tn the barrach<; ' and st tll ha ve '\ fun ' <~0- .:· ~/ Now. f1rst ; <;hoppinq 1S supposed .to be fun. ., \. ,..l•"\ "\. - . a. S G Carpet Cleaning . St eam c leaned . Free e stimate . Reasonable ra t es Scot chguard . 992 · 6JC9or 741 ·13>41!. PROPER I NSULATION ;s cheaper than hea t ing oil Tak e advantage of a good investment Cat I 992 3288 for more Informat ion . HORSE SHOE I NG . Call 992 3288 . ask t or Darrell McClanahan . P IA NO TUNING , Lane Daniels . New phone nvm · ber , 7.42 2951 . Service to sc hools and home since 1965. WINNIE 11-tE DIVO:ZCE: KAT::• c>AD, WH ILE VOU WEIZE AWA Y IHE WHOLE BALL 6 A.ME C HANGED PEOPLE LIVE TOG ETHE:Z CO\.\ MUN AL LY.. 5HARE COED OORMS ... NIS . - rlAS 5KY:<CCKt:-rE::> ... TH EQE5 MUC-1 NIOIZE E:)(?;:'Q I ~ : 'IE: JO"E ,t. _QT :>F s : ',\ z=.t.? ,"':;:, ME NTA~ ! ON . ~c.= A " .'] \ ' .. ... _A-.- :-0...... E: D~5C7.' 3~~ S EXACTLY -~~AT I \\ '?'> ! '-.G -.-2 t=IZ EEDOM .. SAVt ON r;aRPET DRIVE A"i.lffi ~ SAVE. A" LOT WUBBtK HACK STOP WIGGLIN;TATER! CARPET t'M TRYIN' TO PATCH 'lORE DADBURN •4" SOLD Y1 IH .V(' spent a lot of Li nw anrl money pick.in~ uut 1 IN STOCK mob ile ho m e tha t mt"c-ts your s ped lie needs. Now get the t nsu r an c f' w mat("h . W~ll cove r n ew or li Sed mohilt" h u m e~ - Y1H t t'all even Rei S("a!l>llltal. r t' ntaJ or comme rciaJ m ~ uran c e rfJVf"r~t"S . Wto ·re her(' Will'! I \'O i l Ot'1•cl us for mobilt' h 1Jf11t' in ~ u nm ce. Come tu tlu· pro res s lonaJ s fo r tht• ~ Pf"t' iaJ polit-y to fit your !, pecifk needs. ' DOWNING -CHILDS Phone 992 -2342 Middlepor-t , 0 . WANT TO SHl? - GIVE US A CALl CALL JtMMY Uo:EM, ASSOCIATE 949 - 2~d OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949 -2654 or 949-2591 - ' THAR !! NOW 'i E CAN GO BACK TO YOR E PLAY TOYS BRITCHES II and up Cash & carry ·9~~dyp ln sta tledwith P11d FrH GOOD REMNANT SELECTION 6'x 12' to 12'x 16' $38 00 andup Call 742-2211 RtmAND fURNITURE Rutland, u. + ,.\ ~ ,, BARNEY PEANtrl'S I HOPE I'M AI<:OUNC' WflEN '{OL'RE TAkiN& &EOMETIN Television Viewing WEONESDAY,NOV EMBER 28,1979 7 oo--J's A Crowd 3; Match Game PM 6; Ti c Te~c Dough 8; News 10; Love N ew l y wed Game 13 ; Amer ic an Sty le 15 ; San ford & Son 17 ; o;ck Cavett 10.33. 7 3()-Country Roads 3; Newlywed Ga m e 6; Joker ' s Wi ld 8 ; The Judge 10 . Family Feud 13; Wild K ;ngdom 15 ; All In The Family 17 , MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 ()()-- Rea l People 3, 15 ; Eight Is E nough 6 , 13 ; Young Mave ri ck 8, 10 , G reat Performances 20,33; Movie " Indiscreet " 17. 9 oo ~ O;tf ' renl Strokes Hello, L a rry 3. 15 . · Charlie's Angels 6. 13; Unbroken Circle 8,10; G reat Performances 20,33 . 10 00- Be st of Saturday Ni ght Live 3. 15. Vegas 6 . 13 ; Kenny Rogers 8, 10. Upstairs, Downstairs 17; New s 20; Connections 33. 10 30- Be st ol Gr ouc ho 20 t 1 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Last of the Wild 17; o ; c~ Cavett 20; Wodehouse Playhouse 33. 11 30- Tonight 3,1 5; Love Boat 6,13; Blac k Sheep 8. ABC News 33; Mov ie " The Grass is Greener " 10; Movie .. The Bells of St. Mary s' ' 17. I ? 4D-- Baret1a 6,13 . Hawaii Five .O 8. I ·DO-- Tomorrow 3; News 15. I QO- New s 17 , 2:05- Movle " ~ Befor e I Die " 17 · ~ 41 os- untouch ab les 17; 5: 05--Rat P at r ol 17 : 5 35-L c. t: American Styl e 17 TH U R SuA Y ,NOV EMBE k . , 1979 .:, 45- Farm Report 13; 5:5o--PTL 'OHTII ~ .'M St1 op pP1·k1ng tn •1ur h.JIHb If Club 13 :-, ~on ur t•thw .., v. n t· <t '- g1n 1d d ., 6 IJ0-700 C lub 6.8; PTL Club 15 ; • I r '! \"Ill t•\' t"' \ 'f lU ·~· ould tw 11n t · o~f Health F oeld 10. 6 05- World at t i -~. I till' l w '> l llll'n on t' d l" lh L a r ge 17 +t-: CJ : 4 :1 Y<~U lld\'1 ' Jllfll ! Wd k• d 6 3()- F or Y ou . Black Woman 10; \\ ~-: ...;T 1·..-\ ~T V. r"!1 n g I 'II IH ' IU.., I fln ".l id '-'111Jih N ew~ 17.- 6 45- Morning Report • ~ j II 4 'l + t\ W l 11H~ l tlddh. f \iJ'" n1 1 t· M d~ hu t 3. 6 5()- New s 13 . • l ~ 111 H tlld , (•t· (J IWrft '(' \ <.,J kt ~· pi c~ .• oo~ Today 3, 1S; Good Morning + l) H4:! t J I ll !I \r1 ~ IIOJr J n\ l' L' nl \ contrJ r't Amer ic a 6,13 ; Thursday Mor + .I :1 K ti 11 1~l l lrl ( 'l' \'O lJ ft,j] (IWf'd !. U \ h ~ll ftr ~ t ning 8 . Brttma n 10. T hree t rurnp · \ Ill Til Stooges -LiHie Rasca ls 17; 7 : 15-~ ~ ~ u th h;1d rn a rk ttrl um;:-, u<.t l + .I L AM . Weather 33 . -,;1 fr · t ~· p iJ y tnrh·HJ If tw had • .\, f\.J ~... d 3o- Fam il y Affai r 10 ; 7 55-Chuck t ..0.. K ti pl:.tvt·d t ht• Jet ' 11r k1 n,g of White Reports 10 +L trum p ~ hl' wr11 t! J h:.t H wound 8 IJO-C apt Kanga r oo 8. 10 ' Leave It up ln,l!lg om · tnc k ln l '.Jch -. u1 t T o Beaver ll ; Sesame St . 33 . \ · ulrwr ~1 h l•· Both .~ s:-- Ullll llg propu· ddt·n:-,(' b~ 8 J()Romper Room 17 . (), •ali T S1 •11t h l·:tJ ~ I <J nd Wr•._ \ Tht' unu -.. ual 9 00- B ob Braun 33 . Big Valley 6; \\1·\l '\ 1orlh Ea "\ ~ ••U ih t r um p ftn t ·~ ~ ~ · ~~~. - .,ldl'd th t· Por k y Pi g & Friends 8; One Day tr um p ]o, t ·r A t A T i m e 10; Phil Donahue !'.J"" ! \T l '.t ..,, ~ . :'\11 W 'dlji Jl \ IS I ' \])1' f l llt'S:-ot• 13.15 ; Lu c y Show 17. I'·'' ' 1'.1,, I' ,,,, h c~ U ]!J--. 1 to J " lngl t' \1!11 u r d tt U9 30--- Bob Newhart 8; Love o l Life tJ I,· tun queen \\\·~t ·o~o· u u ld ht' 10 ; G reen A cres 17 . on !t ,a d. hut t ht• ',t ' \(' 11 of 10 oo-- Ca r d Sharks 3,15; Edge ot !rump ~ WIJ U!d lw c1 \u rt ' l'ntn N;ght 6 ; Beat t he Clock 8, 10; trJ dumm Y SI Htl h WHU]d hiJ\T M orn1ng Magazine 13 , Movie \lllW 11! kll1ll'k IJU\ \h e iJ('l' qf " Tnunder Alley" 17 clu h-.. . gt•t to dunnm wtth t ha t 10 30- Ho llywood Squares 3,15; ',l' \ ' !'11 uf t ru!tlp \ . dl -.l'iJ rJ In" $20. 000 Pyram;d 13; Andy I•Jstng dt amnn d ( JO tht· ~!lnd Gril f ith 6 : Whew 8, 10; 10 : 55d ub J nd Jllil kL· 10 t r wk ~ CBS New s 8. House Call 10 . B~ t•sY.ald J < u·otn 1ns teJd qf I I Rut I O trl('b 11 00--H i gh Rollers 3, 15 ; La verne & and Alan Sontag \lw ked up the l'ltnt r d•·t Shi rl ey 6, 13; Price is Right 8,10. 11 JO -- W hee l of Fortune 3 , 15 ; Th(' g<~ n H· w;-n ru h h t · r Fa mi ly F eud 6, 13. Sesam e St. hn dgl· 20 . Pre-dators 33 . 11 · 55-News ~nuth"' \.n•m nght up "' llh rFar a copy o t J A CO B'r 17 du rll lll\'" ,H' t ' o f " jJcHl l'" lit• 11 00- N ewsc enter 3. N ews MODERN se nd S l to Wm iH pciU'ol'd fn r .'o tlJ(h . lt·d thf• 6. 8. 10, 13: Mindreaders 15, Love Bndge. c are o t rt1 1s new":.>pa dcUCl' ~~ 1 tr ump:. a nd l itll' Ssf•d Am eri c an Sty le 17. per. P 0 Bo ,r. 489 Rad1 0 C1 fJ h i~ JlH' k <lft r• r E dsl fo llo v:l'U 12 30-- Rvan ·s Hope 6, 13; Search for N e w York. N ·r S t a t 1o n Wlltl th l' Ptg ht Tom orrow B. 10 ; Heallh Field 15; 100 19) Wt '\ l '\ h !I V.Pd !!111 E !.l :-. 1 M ovi e 'Opera t ion Warhead " 17; E lec Co 20,33 00- 0ay s of Our Lives 3, 15 ; All Mv Childr en 6. 13; Young & Restless by THOMAS JOSEPH 8.10 40 Dtff erent 1 30-- A s The Wor ld Turns 8,10 ; ACROSS 2 oo- D oct ors 3. 15; One Ufe to 1Out of 41 Uon L1vc 6. 13 , 2 25-News 17 . Jeopard y '" Afnca 2 30- Ano ther Wor ld 3.15; Guiding 5 Gambled 42 Absconded L •ghr 8. 10 ; Gigg lt>snorl H otel 17 10 Urama DOWN 3 DO-Genera l Hospita l 6,13 ; I L ove L ucy 17 , Mas1erpiece Theatre 11 C'hant 1 You ngling 10 12 Baptism, e.g. 2 Albee's JO-Dne Day At A Time 8: Joker ' s 13IJVmg st eaks · T1ny - · Wil d 10. Fl in1f.tones 17 . Studio 14 I : Cer J Lew1 s Ca rroll See 33. Yesterday 's AnswE'r 4 DO-M is ter Cartoon 3; Password 15 Kmght' s ballad Pl us 15; Merv Griffin 6; Beverly 15 Rla ck "nd Red 27 Syll·on t1tle 4 l'ialch H dlb illies B. Sesa m e St. 20.33 . dr1t y 21 P1gl et 16 In the know ; Tree knot S1:. M il lion Dollar Man 10; Real ~ A ~ I Clll 6 A 11 A . rncm - 22 Mv , tt' s 1; Mild oath M cCoy s 13, Spec treman 17 . JX'nln~u l a .t 3D-- Be wi tc hed 3; Gil ligan' s Is . 17; 18 Conger '"' ' · a bur ch1lly ' 31 Up the " ni L' Pett icoat Junction 8, Tom & 7 Evl'. tn a btt}- 23 SWlUTJ l'r 19 Holtdav Je r ry 13. Merv Gr iffin 15 . 12 Or1nt' lwal :-.ensr T \' shov. s hnnk s 00- 1 Dre am of Jeannie 3; Sanford :n Al t ~r 24 l ltll\' K ln v 1 ~o r ;~ t ~· 20 fl n ng up &. Son 8: M ister Rogers' Neigh '.'!·ear ut ~ t· w Y ork 9 (; o off bo rh ood 20 . 33 ; Mary Tyler ~2 Typt' of ~ u n lM Knur kduwn Moo r e 10 . My Three Son s 17. 25 I ; I \.'l',h the 2:1 Sm).!r r , cuuntt r s 3Q---Ca rol Burnett 3; News 6; aff at r H \1 ore ~d t d IJJ U Gome r Pyle 8; Elec. C o . 20; s 25 Pal m leaf M as h 10, Happy Days Aga in 1i ' I 26 Do n ew sDr eam of Jeannie 17, Doc tor II Who 33 . 6 OO~ N e w s 3, 8, 10, 13 ,1 5; ABC News 27 VasS<l l 6; Ca r ol Bu r nett 17 ; Zoom 20. 2MFenc mg Once U pon A Class ic 33 . dwnmy 6 J()- N B C News 3, 15. ABC News 13; Ca rol Burnett 6; Over Easy 29 " Krazy 10,33 :!0 F.ngltsh 7 OQ-3 ' s A crowd 3 ; Baxter-s 6 ; Tic rl \'t•r Ta c Dough 8 . New~ 10; Movie 33 BUlldm g " Brian ' s Song " 13 ; Love Am eri can Sty le 15; Sanford & featurr 'l 24 Son 17; Dick Cavett 20, 33 . J4 Hes td ent , 7 JO- Ho l l ywood Square! 3; sufflX New ly wed Game 6 ; Joker ' s Wild 35 An grlo 8. $100.000 Name That Tu ne 10 ; or An LOm u Co untry Roads 15; All In The Family 17; MacNeil - Lehr er 36 I Ioney Report 20,33 . of rt place 8 IJO- Bu c k Rogers 3. 15; Benson 6; 38 Hookte's Waltons 8; Evening at Sym phony worry 70 ; Bdly Gr a ham Crusade 10,15; l9 Movie " The Guns of August " 17; 39 Old State We're I n 33. (~ e rman 141 8 J()-NFL Foo tball 6,13; Sports : co tn var . II 28 Close Up 33 9 · oo--Quincy 3, 15; HawaiI F ive.Q DAILY ( ' RYI'TO(!I 10TE ~ Here's how to work it : 8, tO : Sneak P rev iews 10; Cabell County Sc hoo l Levy 33 . AX YDL8 AAXR 9 . J()-Camera Three 10. I• L 0 -. G F E L L 0 W 10 ()()-- Kate Loves A Mystery 3.15; O ne Jetter 51mpl y ), \and s fo r an other In thi s sampl e A i s Barnaby Jones 8. 10; Civilisation US('rl ror th e three l.'s. X f o r th e tW O O's, etc Single letters. 17 ; News 10; Soundstage JJ. apo~ t rophes . the leng t h and fo rmal~on of th e w o rd s are ali 10 . 3()- Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. htn t!'i E ar h day th r rod e l {' t1 Pr 'i a r e dlffCr('nt 1L ()()--News 3,8,1 0, 15; Last Of The Wdd 17 ; Dick Cavell 20; Fall & CRYPTOQUOTES R;se of Reginald Perrin 33. 1L J()-Tonlghl 3,15; News 6,13; JfYYA FNOPV Col umbo B; ABC News 33 ; Movie ll l.j AKil " That Touch of M ink" 10; Movie S KVCKBHJ " Anything Goes" 17. OR S J F S SK XFI\ 11 oo-- Pol ice Woman 6,13; 1 :Tomorrow J; News 15; 1 : 11>BCSON MKLVR (VPVG i.KI;I;KT Baretta 6, 13. ts-Banacek B; I :45-News 17; U S OH SKXFA JfGKNX RJ VGLFC 1, 50- Movie " The Naked Yesterday's Crvploquole ' THE CHI EF CAUSE OF IRJMAN Brigade" 17. I·: HHliRS IS BE FOUND IN THE PREJUDICES PICKED 2 ' 2 0 ~ News 13; 3, 35-Movlo l: l' J\ CHIIJIHOOD ~ DESCARTES " Enchanted Island" 17. _, 7o; t< '"11 l= eetur•s S'1'odlc 1tt. lnr gl arPJ J nd .., pu w ·n·•j \01 S111Hh ,., 15 --- IN STOCK for immediate delivery . various sizes of pool k its. . Do it -yourself or le1 us install for you . D . Bumgardner Sa les , Inc '1'11 5724 SALt: UN ALL I Unusual safety play pays " A U TOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can c elled? Lost your opera tor ·s 1i ce nse? Phone 997 1143 . For Mobile Home Insurance. o1 - - .., ----~--~-- Giveaway 1rtuch c elebra!mg mH.Jht k f~C!J trurn \jC <:Urn1n g - C. ELLBRA 1 ED Oswald Jacoby and Al an Sontag A\3CXJ1 t; '(~ Jio11 l.UC>f'l5 IH MC>f'-4EY PA INT I NG AND sand blasting . Fre-e estimates Call 949 2686. SE WIN G MACHINE Repairs . service , all makes . 992 · 2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales a nd Service We sharpen Scissors . tomon ow 1 CO MPEL BRIDGE I!Ji-1AT ARS 'IOU SO I All types roof work, new EXCA..VATING, dozer, loader and ba ck hoe work : dump t r ucks and lo ·boys for hire , will haul fill dirt, 'OP s.oi t, limestone and gravel. Call B ob or Rooer Jeffers , day phone 99'2 · 7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992 5237 gra vel. Als.o. l i m e haul ing and spreading . Leo Morr is Truck ing . Phone H1 ·2455 . BEAUTY ---~---_______) Garage Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 CRO AK IIJ Jumble Book N o 12. c onlaining 110 puules, ISI~ Ii llble lor~~ l!i postpa1 d I rom Jumble , t:Jothis nawspa:rer, Bo• 14, Norwood , N J ()7648 ln c ludeyo(ll name . address, z1p code an mahe check I payable t o Nawspaperbo o ~ s J~ PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. r XXI I XI Wt1al \( 10 tn d n H. L WRITESEL Federal Housing & Vete r an' Admin . L<Nns . HOBSTETTER REALTY O, ns wet Roger Hysell REAL ESTATE FINANCING ges ted by tne above ca rtoon Jumbles FX UOE Gutter mn Now arrange the wcled lett ers 1o lorm the surpr1se ans we 1 as ~ug !A nswers ADD ONS & REMODELING RACINE , 0 . 949-2748 or 992 -73 14 11 1 !Pd . l WHAI ONE M IGHT BE G IVEN AT A T~ACK MEET. [ [I) - CAPTAIN EASY JAMES ~EESEE PH. 992-2772 9·28 ·1 mo. Pd . Oy He nr i Arno!Cl and Bob Lee LAINE~ ~ Free Estimate TRAILER NOW A V A I L ABLE ~ 0. .. ......~ .. -.. --~-- elnsul•tion estorm Doors eStorm Windows • A:eptacem ant Win dows Pomeroy, 0 . 10·191mo . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING W E HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . JUST LI STE D - Beauty Sa lon - Fully t>quipped, ready to go . Includes two work ing stat ions and S rooms, bath . Cold drink mac h ine, etc . A money · maker in good lex: . in Raicne. Pri ced a t $25,000 . NEW LISTING - Trailer & lot in Racine, 3 BR , all c rpeted , f ront porch with awning, wood underpinn ing, also includes pool for the children . Anxious to se ll $11,000 . TRAILER - 2 BR on peaceful si d e street, all equip· ped ki t chen including dinette se t . Must sell. $10,500. NEW ~ WON ' T LAST ~ 4 vrs . old. 3 BR, bath & u tilit ies. k i tche n w ·dishwasher. D. R. w -sliding glass door s t o patio, on nearly J;,. acre . Carpeted in bei!\Jti fu ! t aste $44,900. MINI FARM - Beautiful br ick bi ·level w ith 3 bedrm , large living room w i th fireplace . To ta l elec tr ic a nd fully insulated . All hardwood f loors . Base · ment cou ld be finished for extra living qua r ters. A t· tached garage . 3 large hot houses and many ex tras on 5 acres . L ac _close to Rae ine . Asking $63 ,500. NEW LISTING - N ice 3 BR home , extra large LR. equipped kit., washer , dryer , full basement, cen tra l air , breezeway lead ing to garoe . Well cared for house has many ex tras , several fruit trees of di f · feren t vari e ties & nice garcten. See to appreciate . very ni ce loca t ion in lower Syracuse on St. Rt 12.4. Pri ced at $63 ,900 . CHESTER ~ 4 BR home, hardwood floors, Iorge LR. fam i ly rm ., garage, outbuild i ng , fruit tree5 and garden spa ce . ASki ng So41! ,900. THIS IS WHAT Y""" . - · :oR - 1_. acres with 11/J story home, s oad su rrounded with maple trees Lg . d in Morning Star area . Price $33 ,900 . ' FAMILY HOME - Lo~ of possibil ities w i th this nice 2 storv . M a n y featvres, central air, built· i n ap · p liances, a ll ca r peted, good investment wi fh several nice blld ing lots . on approx . acres in the center of Ra c ine . Aski ng Ss.t,OOO. U2,000.00 ~ Good 3 BR, all carpeted home close to Pomeorov & M iddleport. Locat~ on 11; 1 acres. LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 ac res. border ing Pomeorov . 6 YEAR OLD HOME , 3 BR , dinino lind ut ility room , kit . equ ipped w ·stove and refrig . M ostly carpeted, forced air gas furn ace, 1 yr . old Garage, a complete trailer hook -up w i th nat . oas tap and septic ca n edd i nc ome . Over 2 acres . $29,900. Call tor appolnfme"'. Just ott Rt. 7 below M ;ddleport. , CAN BE DONE . Answer here . CENTRAL REALTY CO. 608 E . MAIN POMERQY , O . TOUAY~ IT Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 992 -2367 Main St . Real Estate for Sale 216 E. Second Street WENT TV T H E AIR~UJ:-< "T J&L BLOWN INSUlAnON ms . Call for appt. or walk in . W IL L HAUL l i mestone ano Headquarters Appliance s Sales & Service LAR GE street sewage reliab le 991 5786 . Gre~t CALL 992 -7544 GENERAL ELECTRIC I - a1'C.JI.,!) U;}(.!;a Unscr arnole these lou1 Jumbles onfl letter to 9ach SQuare . to to1m lou· ard1nary wor cl s NfA~BY Business Services and RED UCE SAFE an d l as t w i th Go Bese T ab le t s & E V ap " w a te r p il l s " Nelso n Dr ug FOUR 1400 b y 36 5 by 15" G rand P r iK t ires 4600 m !les S250 Call 99 2 7603 at tN Sp m TWO HOUSES In Midd ltoport Live in one , rent the other Bath houSt>S remOdeled in sid e . one tlas 3 bdrms ., t he other has 1 bedrm L oc ated on Powell ST. at l ow e r end of town . MODERN HOUSE w;th 3 plu s flat acres and Ohio River frontage . Th is house is well bui lt a nd nice l y kept. $.42 ,600. HOUSE WITH buS>ness bui lding in Reedsville . Garden spot plus 2 car garage . House- has 2 bdrms. Asking S25,000. LOOKING FOR a house you like i n yo ur price range . Why not build to suit yourself on one of the 2.50 acre lots on Rt . 7 near Eas t eJn H i gh School ? Each lot $6,000 34 ACRES Sdver Ridge Rd across from Ea stern High . Many building sites . Sel l part or alt . su,ooo - 3 bedrm . 1'11 bath tra iler , Expando living rm ., underpinned , well water , Ohio River frontage on Rt . 124 at Long Bon om . 12 ,000 On e acre building si te or insta ll trailer City water a vailable . Just oft 681 near Reedsv i lle , 0 . Phone Virginia Hayman 985 ·4197 HOTPOINT Mobile Homes - Sal e 197l LYNN HA VEN l4x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vi ndale 12x63 with ex pando , 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyl i ne 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12•52, 2 bedr . 8 S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT , wv 304 675 ... 7, S AYS TE & Famou5 Name Brand ERA MERCER REALTY A PL AN~ TOM ORR Ovvb SIX ROOM hou se and bath . cor ner lot on Main St in Rutland . 95 toot fron t age ou t o l wat er Will sell w i th furn 1tu re o r w l tnout fur n i ture Phone 742 2063 . FIREWOOD FOR sal e Now ta ki ng o rde r s. W ill del 1ve r , 742 2056 11 \f\11.VJl ]rl)\] ) ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ , IT' S J US T PERFECT TAKING JOF O N Real Estate for Sale Auctions Notices WANT AD CHARGES I day Be~t 1~-TheD&ilySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy , O . Wednesdau :-lov . 28 19'79 DICK TRACY ' '' ' rev ni r ex �16- 'The Ollily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1979 Canaday reelected Golden R. Ganaday of Northup has r -en re-elected to his ninth three year tenn on the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation ( FBF ) Board of '!'rusteea . Canaday, 78, was re-elected Tuesday on the third day of the Fann Bureau 's 6Ist annual meeting at the Neil House Motor 1-Jotel in Columbus. In the afternoon, he was re-elected ID his ninth three-year term on the Landmark , Inc ., Board of Directors . On each board. he represents Athens, Meigs, Gallia and La wren~ countie• . Canaday and one of his sons operate a 465 acre tobacco, beef cattle and sheep farm in Galli a County . In 1956 he helped to form the structure for the Ohio Fann Bureau's first tobacco committee and served as its chairman . He still holds that position . In l!l:i 7 he was elected to the National Belt-Wide Burley Committee and in 1937 he was appoii1ted a member of the Council for Burley lib . Golden Isle Vacuum Packe d or French .Cily SLICED BACON •.•.•....•••.••.•.•• Sl.l9 3 lb . Agar CANNED HAMS ••.•.....••.•.•••... S4.79 HAM SALAD ~~~~'!'~~:............... s1.19 DAIRY . lib . Blue Bonnet Quarter s PRO E 88 count California MARGARINE····· 79~ ORANGES··~··· 6/89' H e ad HEAD LETTUCE·· •••39' 2 lb . Fisher De lite CHEESE s2.49 Box 180Count TANGERINES···· 6/39' 12 01 . Donald Duck ORANGE JUICE •••.•...•.•••...• 21s1.59 20 01 . Sweetbri er CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ........... ·•• 69' 1501 . Bush 's HOT CHILl BEANS ··· ··•· ·· ·•·•• 2/59' 16 01 . Del Monte CUT GREEN BEANS .•..•..... ·• 2/85' 32 oz. HUNTS CATSUP···················· 99~ 0 .23 oz . REGULAR KOOL-AID •·· ••···•• ··6/69' 301. INSTANT NESTEA •............... s2.39 24 oz . Morton Hous o BEEF STEW ·••••····...•.•......... s1.29 101; 1 o1. Hillon OYSTER STEW·················· 2/sl.29 Tobacco which represents all segments of the burley industry . !le serves as Landmark 's representative on the Cooperative Le.ague of the U.S.A . He has six children and Jives at RD I, Northup . r-------------------------, I I ! .-n.-r• ..t ""' "'''" • •· ~ .-1• ••<n··•l I h· • , o... l~ •~ '' •• I lll.o n ,. , ~ "''" ''"'" "' '"'''" 1 '" r.-du• I"'" In lh• • '' ''"' I •"''"'~·•t•· .,~ o.-.l~illllh• ''~ "'~ • .o <hl<••• "•'"' ' " '•' I I t>o • othnrl~ '""'"r- • oil ~ P"" ..,.,., ' """ u .. . ... , t>. ''"' ,... .-d 1 dl• •• ,,._..,. ,, ·h..u"' '• '" •·••' , .. ,,, •• \·':·.~-~~~:& Blames teRchers Nov . 25, 1979 Dear Editor · As I write this letter our school system is gomg into 1ts lOth week of a shut down caused by some people who are out to destroy our school system by trying to run 11 the wa y they want it to go . No, it isn1 the people who are calling t hemse lves teachers. They are not teachers at aU . U they were they would be in the classrooms domg what they were hired and signed contracts to do, but instead, where are they? Mr . Editor. what would happen if you and I should go out and picket the teachers? !Yes , you guessed ill . We would be locked up in jail and fined for illegal action, wouidn 't we 1 There was an injunction filed against the teachers picketing the school and such. They were not su(>posed to even be on the school grounds during school hours . What hap· pened during this injunction ? The teachers stayed on the grounds an) way. When they were confronted with this they SBJd, " Why , we are not on school property .'· Any way, ther e were principals stopped from going on the school property while the in - J junction was in force . It seems like they don 1 even know that a playground is for our kids, let alone knowing how to teach . They (the teachers ) claim the board is at fault but they cannot prove one word of this to be true . Mrs. Oliver mentioned a little more effort and honesty of the board could have solved the problem. No, It would not because she must fa ce the true facts that they (teachers I brought this on by them· selves anJ no one else . As far as Mr . Powell a ' ld Mr . lliggs are con· cerned, I voted for them because they are decent law-abiding citizens. Another thing, Mrs. Oliver. where did the widespread rumor get started that the teachers would not settle until the new board members took offi ce? According to the way things a re going, it sure looks like it now. You mentioned the disagreement oi Jesus with the civil authorities r f His da y Do you think for ore moment that Quist condones the things the strikers have said and done to our children ? No. He would not. L"'hrist !.ells us , "Suffer the little children to come unto me, for of such IS the kingdom of God." If I should try !lOme of the tactics yo u all are doing each and every day you are on the picket lines, I would be ashamed to show my fa ce in public . You also mention positive and not punitive leadership . You don1 know what leadership is . Another thmg you are wrong about is the support you claim parents are giving you . I know the majority of the parents who are paying talles do not back you strikers for one minute . You all claim to be a local Wlion . You don't know what the word union is, let alone belong to one . You strikers get ashamed of your selves and go home and hide where you belong and quit trying to brain · wash the public with your antics . This letter is strictly my opinion and no one else tells me what to say or do about the way I feel. Sincerely yours . -Mr . Neal White , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Completes COJ.Irse MARION - Gina M. Thompson of Rt. 2, Pomeroy , a General Telephone Co . of Ohio employee, has completed a course at the company 's Employee Development Cen· ter here. The course covered the office procedures associated with a new computerized system for processing customer service requests . Thompson is a service represen\alive in the company's Athens d!strict. Hundreds of General Telephone employees attend the development center annually . The curriculum con sist s of more than 100 management and techni:::: courses. Girl missing MASON - Mason police are conducting a search lor a 12-year old seventh grade student at Wahama Junior High School reported missin~ since Tuesday evening. Lorie Gerlach, daughter of Mrs. Patty Gerlach, was last seen after school Tuesday going into the woods behind the Wahama football field . She is four foot tall, has dark mediwn length half and was last seen wearing a blue coat with yellow lining, black slacks and a black and white blouse . Anyone seeing the girl should contact Mason Police im· mediately . CAGE MEETING SE:I' The final meeting to organize a county church basketball league will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pomeroy' United Methodist Church . Each team is urged to have a re presentative present at the meeting . Decillions will be made on rules, size of rosters, entry fees. eligibility , seheduling and offi ciating . These decisions will be made by those attending the meeting. SQUARE DANCE SE:I' A pubUc square dance wUl be held from 8 to 11 p.m . Friday at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center with music by the ~nngdusters and calling by Paddle Lambert . Admission is $1 with children under 12 ac companying adults admitted free of charge. TO MEET TONIGHT The Wildwood Garden Club will meet thL• everung at 7:30 p.m . at the home of Carne Grueser. A wreath making workshop will be held . . Area deaths CADDIE WICKHAM Caddie Eulaha Wickham, n. died Monday at II a .m . in Mt. Cannel East Hospital, Columbus . She had been ill the past year. She was born Nov . 30, 1901, in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Ernest and Julia Bell Canterberry Davis. She was a 1918 GAHS graduate, and was a telephone operator here for a number of years and also gave private piano lessons for a number of years. She married Elmer Wickham of Pomeroy. They had no children . He preceded her in death 15 year s ago . Mrs . Wickham spent most of her married life in Pomeroy. working as a bank teller in that community . She was a secretary for the Blaettnar Motor Co. in Pomeroy . She had resided in Gallipolis the past 10 years . One brother. Ollna Olivia, Un· chlcum HeightB, Md., and one Wier, Mrs. Huber (Bernett& ) Fair, Columbus, sarvtve . She was a inember of the Pomeroy Eastern Star and wu a past matroo. Memorial services will be cmducted at Mlller's Home for Fwlerall by thatgroup7 :30p.m.1buraday. 1be body will be taken to the Pumeroy Baptist Church at noon on Friday where the body wUl Ue In state . Services will be held there 2 p.m . Friday. with Rev . Ollvld Mann officiating, aMlste<i by Rev. Robert Kulm . Bw-lal will be In Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy . TOILET TISSUE ••.••..•..•...•••.•.sl.09 p !-- -,. -· • .:.-,- ri?':' • . .. . . ' FEEL GOOD ABOUTAMEAL Nine defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. They are Raymond Dewitt, Athens, $26, posted on a speeding charge ; Kenneth G. Hartley. Pomeroy. $50, a traffic tight violation; Kim Seth, address not recorded, $50, open flask ; Sharon Icenhower. Pomeroy. $28, speeding ; Henry Doerfer, Route 3, Pomeroy, $50, squealing tires ; Edwin Floren· ee, Pomeroy, $28, speeding ; Steven Hawk, Route I, Middleport, $30, speeding ; Carter French, Middleport, $27, speeding, and Robert Ste'.Vart, Columbus, $350, driving ·! .. . , ., . FREE Picture with Santa ' .. . Hring Your CanH'rd ·' ' . " 1 he l rln · snn ta ·c., bt' r'!lfllO<; I dnyw twrf' 1r1 IIH· .No r te lhrO U(}h )Q.QO<J d lf <llrtii'C w 1rf' ! lor<,!<, So <,top , .. ,. .,,' It's nice to feel so good about a meal. Fried Chicken o~ ou r snop to detJI o r q 1vf' u"> n e n II R t' gt s tc r for the $10 G•lt Ccrft l tca te to be gtven away eac h Saturday , a nd a HO ce rtd•cate on the Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 1st 8th 15th 22nd One defendant forfeited a bond and three others were fined In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. J81Jl1!8 Schultz, Point Pleasant, W. Va ., forfeited a $29 poSed on a speeding charge. Fined were Torn Walters, Middleport, $75 and cofis, on a reckless operaUon charge; Brent Queen , Point Pleaaant, t20 and costs, speeding ; Vincent Laudennilt, Middleport, $1110 and costs, asaault, and $150 and costa, (USPS 145-960) VOL. XXVIII '?'i1 H 21 Pon1t'tr> WI • d<C t•()l dll mol t O! cr t•d•• ( ;trd ~ ~nrl wo • won• tlowt•r \ f'n•rv..,·hrrr lHURSDAY . NOV EMBER 29. 197 9 HONOREDAwards of distinction were presen. ted to three outstanding men Wednesday night at a dinner held at Meigs Inn . Left to right, Paul Simon , Complete sel ec tion now of sizes in famous CarharM Brown Ducks . Insulated cove ralls as pictured an d this year the style with zipper leg plu s Ca rh artf jac kets and coats wi th blanket , red quilted or sherpa l in i ng Bib overalls rn re9ular or insulated style - Plu s lin · s.elec t the Carhartt brown ducks vou need tor yourse lf or tor Ch r is tm as giv rng ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 1 SCRAMBLED EGG 1 SLICE BACON 1 SLICE TOAST ClJP HOT CHOCOLATE 99 ¢ EARLY BIRD SPECIAL TOAST * Dec.------- president of the Pomeroy Chamber of tmnmerce who presented the awards, Kenny Wiggins, Ralston Russell and Paul ea.ci who received the a warda. RECEIVEDAWARDOF APPRECIATION - Kenny Klein , right , was presented an award of appreciation at the Meigs CoWlty Men of Distinction Awards Dinner, Wednesday night . On the left i.s Jim F:-ecker, vice president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. President not setting hostage deadline ed ves1s and hoods to match . Stop 1n away, 2 EGGS BACON • HASH BROWNS 1,550 furloughed PHILADELPHIA l AP ) - Conrail announced Wednesday that 1,560employees across its!&state rail system will be furloughed temporarily begin ning next week . 1be furloughs stem from a continuing decline in shipping traffic, officials sald in a prepared statement. Production cutbacks in the automobile, steel and related in· dustries have particularly hurt traffic in the Northeast and Midwest, officials said . Traffic volumes have declined Bbout 12 percent from November 19781evels, the statement said . WASHINGTON (AP 1 - The Midwest, South and southern Great Plains should brace for another onslaught of colder than nonnal weather this winter . says the NaUonal Weather Service. But the northwest quarter of the country should bask in milder than nonnal temperatures. along with that portion of New England generally east of the Connecticut River . And those living in an area stretching from Tucson , Ariz ., to the Pacific and then northward to San Francisco also are like! y to enjoy a milder season. Layoffs b!JJsted COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) Gov. James A. Rhodes blasted Children - - - - - Grown-ups PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Distinction awards given Wednesday night by Carhartt PLEASE RESERVE : 0 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BROWN DUCKS BREAKFAST WITH SANTA MR S MtLLAilO'i A N M[ ' ll./ Phon t" ~9 1 /0)9 10 6 Bu'lt ' ll "' ' A oo NO 160 ANOTHER SHIPMENT righ t will na. · to be eltensively revlaed to work in the required makeup days by the end of June. Schoola were to have been dismissed at the end of May in the original school calendar. The 10 week old strike. has been marked by controversy, court ac· tions and endless hours of negotiating. Today, the walkout ties with last year's strike by employees in the Logan City School System for 87 days - the longest in Ohio's history . en tine resisting arrest. 24 th POMEROY FLOWER SHOP However. since buildings have been unoccupied for over two months classes might be scheduled to resume on Monday should the settlement come today . This would allow time for building cleanup and preparation of cafeterias for serving meals to students . Ther e was no word , however, as to when the classes would start if the settlement does come today . At any rate the school calendar ELBERFELDS Hr · lp ~ ·r <., 1~ n1 at The strike began Sept. 24 but schools were not offically closed until Oct. 16. It i.s &Mumed that the 2800 students of the district will have make up classes only from the time that the schools closed officially until the end of the strike. U the strike ends today and classes were to resume tomorrow, students would have 33 make up days in order to complete their school year by the end of June . while lntolricated . Cold WeRther ·, Actually. since the package has reported to have been approved by the negotiating teams of both organizations there i.s no hang up expected in fonnal approval by the two organizations . It was reported that the negotiating sessions have been held for the last two days in the facUlties of the Meigs County Probate Court with the approved package resulting last night. • e Mayor's Court BREAKFAST WITH SANTA Suprise Gift For Each Child proved package to their respective groups for approval as soon as PQMible . District teachers were scheduled to meet at 11 : 30 a .m . this morning to vote on approval of the package . The distnct 's board of education is scheduled to meet in regular sessiOn at 7:30 p.m. this evening at the Meigs Junior High School m Mid · dleport to consider approving the package . lesperts, Mich ., ThankaglviniJ due .JJ death of his father, Guy Rough . M ake someone 1 Chmtm01 o little merr~er ~~~' "' " "'"' ~" '· l''' k o•ri hu ~ \ I ro~ ·nlr '' • · • ", I' r 011 lo.1 'r1 ho1 H · t ' ol·' ,, ·, t 1' '', ;, '- j >P I t,ll W.l~ f •' • I •to ,._, , 11 ,, · • ' BY BOB HOEFLICH A 10 week old teachers strike in the Meigs Local School District could end tonight. According to a statement issued today the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the Meigs Local Board ci Education bargaining teams r eached a tentative agreement through negotiation sessions at 5:45p.m. Wednesday . Teams will now present the ap- DEA111CAIL OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 SUNDAYS 1 to 6 . Tentative contract reached Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rought, Lin~ln Hill, l'ooleroy, were called to -'" ~ 4 Roll Charm in Teachers voting today ' the federal bureaucracy" Wednesday after learning of a second announcement of steelworker layoffs in Youngstown in as many days . He referred · to the an nouncement by Jones x Laughlin Steel Corp. that It will close its Campbell and Brier Hills works , meanings layoffs for 1,400 workers . Rhodes said the closings ''mean real personal tragedy for 4,900 steelworkers who will be losing their jobs ." WASHINGTON I AP i - President Carter says he cannot set a deadline for the release of 49 American hostages by Iran and he 's as king the American people to be determined but patient. "Excessive threats " of military action could cause the death of the hostages. a calm , deliberate Carter said in a nationally broadcast news conferen~ Wednesday night. The president's position won nearly unanimous congressional backing, despite some sentiment in favor of setting a deadline in the event peaceful means are exhausted. "It would not be possJ ble or even advlaable for me to set a deadline about when or if I would take certain action," Carter said. "I never forget for one moment that I'm awake a bout the bostages whose lives and safety depend on me." Substitute teachers granted pay increase Due to increased expenses in travelling, Eastern 's Local Board of Education at its recent meeting, in · creased the substitute teachers' pay from $%11 to $35 per day . 1be board also agreed to hire a girls junior varsity basketball coach and approved a field trip for in· dustrial arts classes to Kaiser Aluminum at Ravenswood . Early graduation peJTIIission Wll." given to James Dexter Harris and Kathy Ann Whitlatch, juniors , and the board agreed to purchase a four wheel drive truck from army surplus at $100. 1be Eastern Athletic Boosters requested the use of the schools for open gymnasiums to be used by adults in the community and the use of the high school for an independent basketball tournament April 7-18. 1be boosters also announced they will sponsor a Chri.mnas dance in December. The band boosters were given per mission to use the high school for a yard and rummage sale this Sat..-. day starting at 9a.m . Reports were given on activities accounts and federal programs . Mike Will and Martha Graves were added to the substitute teachers list; Teresa WhiUock and Wllber Warner to the substitute custodian list; Nita Jean Ritchie, Brian Windon, Marcia Gueu, Ruth Ann Masten and Bonnie Barringer ID the substitute bus drivers list. and Eleanor Uonard to the substitute secretary list . Thomas Kelly was named senior clas ~dvisor . Thomas Kelly was named senior class advisor . The Meigs f'ounty Associa tion of Garden Cl ubs was given penllission to use the Chester Elementary School for a flower show this weekend . The Western Boot Citizen. Band Radio Club was given the use of the Riverview School for a Christmas party on Dec. IS. The board entered into an agreement with the county board of educatior on the employment of a work study coordinator. Carter refused to discuss the military options he is considering . ·' I'm detennined to do the best I can. through diplomatic means and through peaceful means. to insure the safety of our hostages and their release . "Other actions which I might decide to take would come in the future, after those peaceful means have been exhausted, " he said, refusing to elaborate. Carter said he hoped international pressure still might change the min . ds of Iran'sleaders. He pledged that the United States would "not submit to blackmail," and lent no encouragement to suggestions that Iran might be appeased by some kind of international tribunal to investigate alleged crimes committed by the ousted shahdw-lng his regime . "I don llmow of any international forum within which charges have ever been brought against a deposed leader who has left his country ... Carter said . He said the issue "can be pur· sued," but "it should be pursued under international law ." 1be immediate domestic reaction to Carter's news conference was positive. both from Congress and from rival presidential candidates . " I have supported those steps taken by the president, and 1 have every intention to support th<l'le steps in the future ," said Sen . Edward M. Kennedy , D-Mass . "Tonight , as for the last 25 nights. America has but one president ," said Sen. Robert Dole , R-Kan ., a Republican presidential candidate. The only criticism of Carter's a(>proach revolved around his un willingness to talk of deadlines . "I think he should have preserved the optior of issuing a time deadline for the release of the hostages ." said Sen . Richard Stone, D-Fla . Rep . Samuel Stratton, D-N .Y., is the leader of a group of :i3 House members who are proposing a resolution urging the president to set a deadline after peaceful avenues have been exhausted . stratton said he did not think the president's posture conflicted with his own . " What he said was he didn l want to C0!1Bider any military action until all peaceful means were exhausted, and that 's exactly our position ." Weather Mostly cloudy and cold with occasional snow flurri es through Friday . Low tonight 2ll to 25 . High Friday in the lower 301!1. Probability of snow is 60 percent torught and Friday . WILL OBSERVE OPEN HOUSE - Open house will be held at Hubbard 's Greenhouse, Syracuse, Saturday and Sunday from noon until S p.m . on both days. Gifts will be given and door prizes awarded. Don Hubbard, owner, has over 10,000 poinsettia plants . Refreshments of cookies and punch, made by Alberta Hubbard, wUl be served . Pictured, 1..-, are, Alberta Hubbard and Unda and Don Hubbard. Also assisting will be Don· na Hubbard. BY KATIE CROW "The joys of today are the memories of yesterday" Ralaton Russell, J r, said in his remarks at the Meigs County Men of DistlncUon awards dinner Wednesday night at the Meigs Inn. Russell was one of three men honored for their service to their fellowmen and their outstandsing accomplishments. "I was lucky to be bom In Pomeroy . When I was born there were 92 million people in the United states,Taft was president, there were 46 states and no income tu" Russell commented. Russell told of his life while growing up in Pomeroy and the activities he was engaged in . He mentioned the Crow Wonders,a basketball team, named after the late Dr. T. H. Crow, and told what a fine gen. tlemen the late Dr . Crow was. He paid honor to his wife, and to his late parents and their contribution to the community. ln closing Russell observed that it was a great honor to be rememberd. Joe 9truble, who--...! u mat. of ceremonies, in speaking of those being honored noted that success of any person depends on his help !Jlllte in life, in some cases the family contibutes to their success . In introducing Kenny Wiggins Struble in listing his accompli.shmentss . commented that "people like Wiggins are rare, he has touched the lives of many and this is a reward we aU seek. "Struble introduced Wiggins ' sister, Mary Bentz and her daughter Dreama . Wiggins in his comments thanked God for any talents he might have and his parents and family . In introducing Paul Casci Struble noted that his list of accomplishments are long and Casci is ready to serve and always gets things done . Casci introduced his family and honored a former friend and coach, Hay Farnaham. Casci corrunented that Farnaham played a great part in his life . Casci told of several in · stances m sports in his life time. " I am only doing what I owe my community and I am very grateful" Casci commented . The a wards of distincUon were presented by Paul Simon president of the Pomeroy Olamber of Commerce . The chamber sponsored the event . Fred Crow, who planned the award« eli nner . was honored by Beulah Jones. Paul Simon presented an a ward of appreciation ID Kenny Klein for his help in riverbank cleanup, work on the stage and placing of Christmas lights. The welcome was given by Paul Simon and introduction of guests was by struble . 1be invocation and benediction was given by the Rev . Harvy Koch . OW FRIENDS- Ralston Rusaell, left, Is shown with Ilia long time friend Fred Crow at the awards dinner held at the Melg.s Inn Wedrwday night. Crow was instnupentalln planning the affair. � 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 28, 1979 davis rought wickham