https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/497425efee4f8e16ce46dd42212ef08c.pdf ae68ede5a597e49d224027ad2d471770 PDF Text Text 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. �2- The ll&ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThW'Bday, Nov. (frA fORI:~~~-~ HUt.M€ N . E . ~ . 79 House approves 1980 b....,'--''"' " My oil price hike expert is OPEC, and OPEC says ... " Editorial opinions, comments Jimmy's Whitehouse WASHINGTON (AP ) - The story told how Jirruny Carter 's chief black adviser, Lou.ls Martin, was snubbed by the New York Time8 and bow the White Ho118e cho8e to ignore the slight. In the words of a prominent black journalist, the incident "mirrored the ugliness of the corning battle bel· ween the president and Sen. Ted Keru~edy . '' It is a gripping We. The only problem is that it never happened. The facts : On Nov. 6the New York Times ran a front-page feature story on Car· ter 's daily routine _It was written by reporter Terence Smith, whom Car· ter had allowed to attend meetings of his Innermost circle of advisers for the purpose of gathering material for the story . The trouble began with the pht:Ucraph the Thnes ran to muotrate the o~ory . u pictured Carter, his back to the camera, sitting ln the oval office speaking to six of his IDp aides, who were drawn up in a oemlcircle facing him. Abo in the picture appeared a .nysterious figure seated between White Houoe efficiency expert Alonzo C. McDonald Jr. and domestic policy chief Stuart Elzenstat. The Times had toned down one image. But who """ it' Jet magazine's Washington bureau chief Simeon Booker thought he recognized the figure and was outraged. "It looked so much like Louis," Booker said in a telephone interview, much later. So he wrote a scathing piece in the Nov . 29 issue of Jet, a magazine aimed chiefly at a black audience, stating Oatiy that the mystery figure was Louis Martin. Booker even quoted Martin as saying he was at the meeting and was bewildered by the whole affair. Booker 's magazine account continued : "Aides in Jody Powell's White House press office hadn' noticed the snub to their only black special assistant. ... The slight to Liluis Martin (was ) unprotested even from the White House." But the figure was not Martin at all . Fellow White House reporters had instantiy recognized the "blob" as correspondent Smith, the man who wrote the story and who was sitting in the meeting' Dane Bath, photo editor for the Times, said that Smith's image was toned down because the purpose of the photo WIIJI to show Carter with a group of oenlor advisers and that Smith is nota Carter adviser. "We toned him down to detract from his high degree of visibility, " Bath said . ''There was no attempt to pretend he wasn't there . Booker says now he may print a retraction, and blames the misunderstanding on the failure of Powell's aides or New York Times offlctala to answer his inquirtes. "They could care less .. Who cares about Jet'" Booker said. Booker said Martin himself also was under the impression - incorrect , as it turns out - that he was among those at the meeting photographed by the Times. "I just thought I 'd go with it ," Booker said. Washington Today WASHINGTON 1AP 1 - When politicians pic k their i.ssues, not man~ choose to contend that their coostituents are beset by a crisis of coofidence That is cus tomaril y the ammunition of a chaUenger, not th e argument of an incumbent . But President Carter turned that around, and now Sen . Edward M_ Kennedy is making the most of it, arguing that the crisis is not in tile people but in their leadership. That fits nicely with a Kennedy campaign strategy that so'>far has coocentrated on broad statements about leadership instead of specific programs and proposals. " Befcce the last election, we were told that Americans were honest , de ce nt and loving, good, C<111passionate," Kennedy said in declaring his candidacy against Carter. " Now , the people are blamed fer every national ill , and scolded as greedy, wasteful and mired in malaise ... "Is it because our present leaderahip does not understand that we are willing , even anxious, Ill be onthemarchagain?" Kennedy said. "The only thing that paralyzes us today is the myth that we cannot ·' move." The rhetoric is ringing, but so far, K~ has not spelled out in any detaU his plans to dispel the myth, · and the directions In which he would move. stm, Carter raised the subject himself with his midsummer warning of a crisis of coofidence that "is threatening to destroy the social and political fabric of America." Now the president's pollster has produced another appraisal of what he calls the nation 's pessiJnftlm and gloom, saying that the crisis of • which Carter spoke is rea I and ·langerous . Patrick H. Cadd ell says tha t th e people are loslrg fa ith in tile abi lity of the nation 's institutions and leaders to be responsive or to solve their problems. "So long as people do not have enough faith to support solutions, it is difficult to imagine tilat problems of energy, inOation or ()thers can be effectively solved." CaddeU satd ir, an ~nalysis published by Public Opiniol'l, a journal of the American Enterprise institute. "One sunple - and too often simple-m inded - explanation is to blame the entire problem on Jimmy Carter ," he says. While he concedes mistakes and misjudgments at the White House may ha ve contributed to the problem, CaddeU traces it to a decade of shoc ks: war , Watergate, economic woes and energy . "Each successive event drives the system lower," he said. "Unrealistic expectations feed frustration, which can only be answered by more ambitious promises , which in turn only leads to faliure and more frustration . H CaddeU suggest s that recognition of the problem is a starting point for the re-ilstablishment of common ground and credibility between leaders and followers. Toda y's birthda ys • Eco nom ist Arthur Okun is 51. Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado is 42. • Thought for today : When bad men combine, the good must associate . Edmund Burke (1729-1797) WASHINGTON (AP) - The Houae gave final approval to the long-delayed 1!180 budget Wedneada¥ after defeating a Republican elfol1 to for::e a 2 percent &C1'0811-theboard cut In domestic spending. The 2011-186 vote ends a lengthy battle over guna-versuHlutler spending priorities and a Senate proposal to force fiscal discipline on congressional committees. The $547.6 billion compromise budget, approved earlier by the Senate, covers the fiacaJ year thai started Oct. I, nearly two months ago. The budget projects a $29.8 billion deficit and calls for sharply higher defenae spending while generally holding the line on soctaJ programs. It also drops a Senate Jli'OI)08al that would have mandated congressional committees to achieve J3.8 billion in savings from domestic programa agreed to in last May 's target budget but so far not enacted. In place of the Senate's prop<l8ed order, lmown u "reconcillation," Congress inaerted a "aenae-«-theCongress" resolution urging the r------------------------Ll'tters of opinion are welcomed . They should be less than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address . Names may be withheld upon publil'atinll . However, on request, names will be disclos ed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not pt·rsonalities . Let ·s be satisfied Dear Editor : I was reading Mrs. Richmond 's :rtlcle in the newspaper . Her husband 's mother is my sister. We went to school in a me-room schoolhouse. We didn't have to walk all day long while our teacher sat at her desk waiting for another here to come along. Mr. Richmond 's grandfather raised and sent six kids of his own to school on three dollars a day working in the mines. Mr. Richmond, of all people, should know his grandfather and his father, as well as me and many others helped organize the UNION . I honor the UNION but I do not agree with these teachers striking every year. It is not setting a very good example for our children. When they grow into adulthood they'll think : "Well, if I don't get what I want I'll just leU everyone, let's just all walk out till we get what we want. " I think Mr . Powell is and always has been a very fair man and a fair businessman as well. I, as well as many others, think those that are striking have behaved like children, no wo~ and if the rtght thing was done they should be replaced. They are setting bad eiWilples for the young people. U the young people would use this sort of behavior and refuse to go to school, what would happen? Just because they didn't get an A on their report card or something else, they didn 't like what happened. Titese teachers want their cake and eat it too. I spent four years in the Pacific Islands in the Army drawing $95 a month , but I couldn't come home because I didn't like it. I had to stay. I had a son in Korea. He wanted to come home, but he had a duty to do for his country. Abo I had a brother in Korea in World War II same time I was in the Army. We didn't 'like it but we had a job to do and I can thank God we did our part along with thousands of other American soldiers who gave their lives so we could have FREEOOM for our children and our COUNTRY. Now their children or their relatives cannot have an education here in Meigs County as well as us who were just lucky to make It back home ourselves. We that did mate It back here in Meigs County llll well 88 other counties around us know what we went through only to sit back now and see just what is happening to our children and grandchildren. It's a disgrace to everything we stand for and fought for to let this go on. The teachers should be concerned about the schoolhouse, Ita danger to the children, 88 well as many others. When I returned from the Army I returned to the coal mines to work . And where the ochoolhouse, Meigs High, is setting on a worked out coal mine that whole hills out there is nothing but worked out mines completely gutted out and with the weight of the schoolhouse and the children . looks to me like it would be quite do.. .gerous. If every one else gels what they want why can't the older people and disabled that are on fixed income get what they want ? They can't go on strike so what do they do when prices wm go up along with the teachers ' wages? And why do the young people have to go to achool then home, no place to go to see a movie or roller skating unless they go out past Five Points where there are three night clubs to pass. Why can't the teachers be satisfied with what they get and Meigs County get a movie or something for the young people of Meigs County ? I think we all ought to think more of our young people in more ways . They need their EDUCATION, yes, but they also need lots more . There are lots of places that are not being used. Why not fix a place for the poor kids or let 's say the less fortwlate kids of our town and do something about It' The school teachers can take their kids to a movie in Athens, Gallipolis, Parkersburg, but what about those who can'tafford it? They !it home cr roam the streeta, nowhere to go . Name withheld upon request. TodRy in history By The A•soclaled Press Today is Wednesday, Nov . 211, til e ~day of 1979. There are 23 days left in the year _ Today's highlight in history : On Nov . 28, 1520, P<rtuguese Navigat or Ferdinand Ma ge llan reached the Pacific Ocean after passing throug h the South American strai t now bearing his name . On thas date: In 1937. General ~·r ancisco Franco began a naval blockade of the Spanish coast . In 1942, nearly 500 people died in a fir e in the Cocoanut Grove nightclub in Boston . In 1961, the U.N. General Assembly called for independence of remaining colonial peoples . In 1963, President Lyndon Johnson said Cape Canaveral would be renamed Cape Kennedy ill honor of the late President John F . Kennedy Ten years ago, West Gennany signed the nuclear non-proliferation trea ty. Five years ago, Secretary of State Henry Kassinger concluded a series of talk.s with Chinese officials il' Peking , but there were no major brea kthrough s in improving relations . One year ago, San Francisco was reeling under the impact of the slayings of Mayor George Muscone and Suoervisor Harvev Milk THE DAILV 11E1mNEL IU8P8l.._t cmunlttees to make the savinga. Earlier on a 207-18'1 vote, the House rejected a Republican motion that would have mandated 2 perceut cuts ln domestic progr81111 and caused additional delays in approving the budget. The Republican motion would have sent the budget to the Holl8e Budget Committee with Instructions to cut 2 percent ln spending for all areas of gavenunent, except defense and veterana affairs. The 1980 budget includes $129.9 3--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov . 29, 1979 Kt>ntucky ht>st recruiter College cage season begins btlllon fer defenae, a U pel cent crease above Inflation. The defllevel Is only slightly 1- lllan lbe percent ''real" growth thai the Senate had denlllnclect to meet President Carter's COIIliDlUDint to NATh: Ill' blgher defensellpl!ftlling. The delays caused by lbe ficbta over I'I!COIIdllatloo and the Smale '1 demand for higher def-IP'I!dlng mean that lbe budll« lain place only one and one half rnonlhl before Carter Is ~eheduled to submit a new budget for ~al 1111. 1• Ohio Perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio farmers are fed up with dlacarded bottles, C8ll8 and other litter that jam ezpensive machinery moving through fields. They expect quick action from the General Allsembly In dealing with the state's litter problem, said C. Wllliam Swank, executive vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. The legislature, Gov . James A. Rhodes and industry have made strong conunltments to pass a comprehensive litter control bill, Swank said 88 the organization held Its 6t.t annual meeting ln ColumbUB this week. "I think we want to see steady progress or we 're going to bave to make other plans," he said. The House-passed measure i.'l pending in a Senate subcommittee. Swank predicts it will be passed by next swmner. But if It i.sn 1 or if it does not solve the problem, the farm bureau "will he urged by Ita members to draft new depoait legialat!on which will be acceptable and paaaed. ·' The farm bureau was neutral during the campaign for state Issue 1, the anti-Utter proposal that was rejected by voters Nov . 6. +++ state aenaton are being u.-ged by the Ohio Farm Bureau to adopt a resolution placing a constitutional amendment dealing with propa ty taxes on the ballot. The amendment would permit classification of propaty to be IJ>plied 811 a tax adjustment factor following reapprailals. The farm bureau aupporta the leglalatlon becauae, during tlmel of inflationary Increases, "farmenare being hit sev'erely by lDcre88ea In property more 110 than ~ cl• ea of property OWJte.'l," said Wallact Hirschfeld, lbe group's president. The House palled the resolution last June. lt'1 now pending In the Senate Ways and Meana Cmimlttee. NEW YORK (AP ) - Many builders, sellers and lenders have been telling potent.W homebuyers the same thing In the past few weeks : Your chances of getting a mortgage are minimal because of money problems. But it ia not necessarily so, and the existing home resale rate could not have sailed along at an annual rate of 3.9 million units in October if the availability of loans had suddenly and totally dlied up' It is true that mortgage money IS tighter since the Federal Reserve Imposed stricter credit cootrols on Oct. 6 and that sales are being slowed. But the November resale rate will probably exceed 3.5 million. It i.'l true also that some thrift institutions, such as savings banks and savings aasociations, have alrnOIII withdrawn from the market becaUSt they cannot compete for savings to re~end - with other institutions. And It ia true, too, that in more than 20 states the presence of usury ceilings baa drastically cut into the wtllingness of lenders to lend. Why lend at II percent, they ask , when the going rate is t3or more? All true , but it is also true that money is available. From whom ? From sellers, and in rarer instances from real estate agents. Solid statistics are not available, but It baa become common in some areas this year, especially of tate, for sellers to provide temporary financing In order to keep a potential sale from dying. Arrangements vary, but a typical procedure is for the seller to accept a down payment of perhaps 20 percent of the saie price and grant a two-year loan for the remainder at the prevailing Interest rate . Few buyers are able to pay the entire cost in two years , so monthly ~ '1 ' wasn' Business mirror payments are scheduled on the basis of a :!).year or ~ear loan. The procedure leaves a "balloon" to be paid at the end of two years, when It is assumed the buyer can obtain hank financing . Since real estate brokel'!l also auffer from 1061 saies, a small number have themselves offered temporary financing , withdrawing savings from institutions and somet1me11 obtaining a greater return on mortgages. In some instances !leCOIId mortgage money, often at rates d t8 percent or more ill states without IIIUl')' cellings, enters the picture, although mainly for multifamily dwel.l.lngl . Other procedures for factlitalinl! saies include mortgage IIISUIIlJ> lions, in which the buyer takea over the existing mortgage, and Installment sales, in which the buyer agrees Ill pertodic lump sum payments. In the latter caae, the 8eller might retain titie to the property for a stated time although in all other ways turning the property over to the buyer. The titie Is changed at an agreed upon future date. To some extent, sopiUticated buyers are also UBing opt10111 In order to control property that they might not be able to afford Immediately, perhaps because of financing difficulties . The size and type of options are determined by the two parties. In a typical instance, a buyer seeking titie to a $70,000 property two years hence might offer $5,000 for the r1gta to buy. U he does not buy, he forfelta the money . Whatever the arrangements, lbey have one thing in common : They facilitate transaction~ that mlgJJt not otherwlae go forward, but they add pressure to the mortg.ge market a year or two from now. season. added more muscle to 1ts front line w1th the addition of two UPENJNG WEEKEND - All SVA C teams will see action tht' weekend as the 1!1'16-79 basketbaU season offi cia Uy opens . In Friday 's games, Elk Valley Is at Ky ~ er Creek; Miller visits North Gallia; Hannan , "h•JSis Fairland; Southwestern goes to Eastern of Pike County, and Waterford is at Eastern. Saturday night, the defending SVAC champion Southern Tornadoes play at Miller. In this action shot taken durin g the SV AC Preview last weekend, Kyger Creek's Tom Springer and Southwestern's Tndd Baker 140 1go alter the second half tipoff _ Cards fire "\'INTER HOURS Wilkinson EFFECTIVE MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 ST. LOUIS lAP) - Given a second •Monday through Friday 8:00 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. •Saturday 8:00 A.M. - 12:00 Noon We Appreciate Your Buslneu POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. Eme~ency standby chance , ousted St. Liluis Cardillals Coach Bud Willunson says he would not alter his handiing of the National Football League team . "When I came back, I thought I would take this team to the Super Bowl and take it there with class," an unbowed Wilkinson reOected Wednesday night only hours after he had been fired . "I'm sorry that I will not have an opportunity to take part in the realization of that dream ," Wilkinson added. "I feel that progress has been made I think we were very close to being a contending team ." The firing of the 63-year-<lld Willunson was announced at a news conference three games before the coUegiate coaching legend was to have completed his second pro season. "I have determined to take 1111mediate action ... in what I consider to be the best interest of the football team," s8ld Cards · owner Bill Badwill, who named director of pro personnel Larry Wilson an interun replacement. power•..from "This decL~ion was made when it became apparent Coach Wilkimlon and I had opposite positions on the subject of our program for the remainder of the season.'' Bid will labeled Wilkinson 's refusal to use backup Steve Pisark.iewicz . "our quarterback of the future ," as the "cata lyst " to the ~~~--- Only 8,000 m iles , padded landau top, a.c , road whee ls . 10,000 m 1l es '6395 1977 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC STATION WAGON Hord and Hurt are unselfish program players who should fit ni cely into Hall 's total team concept Mamie field was one of the country 's top scholastic point guards. Hail 's coUeague at Liluisiana Statt University, Dale Brown, reOeels tthe popular opinion with the ob· servati on: "Kentucky had one of the best recruiting years m the history of college basketball + an unbelievable year." While Kentucky landed perhaps the best bunch, the Cavaliers recruited the Big One in Ralph Sampson, a 7-foot-3 center with a world of potential. "He 1s one of the ~realest players ever to come out of the state of Virginia , if not the great•st," says Sampson 's coach at Hamson burg High School, Roger Bergey. " When his weight catches up to his height, I don 1 know hls full potential . " North Carolina Coach Dean Smith, one of many who lost the recruiting war for Sampson to Terry HoUand, grandly predic-t> of thisspell-binding seven-footer: "He will undoubtediy go on to become one of the greatest college and professional players of all time ." Talented big men seem to be in vugue Uus year , with fine frontcourt prospect' attending such everg reens as Ohio State, Notre Dame and Brtgham Young . Sadn ey Green, one of the New York 1977 TOYOTA SR5 PICKUP Long bed , 4 speed, ex cel len t gas mileage . 3 Seater , local, one owner , loaded with al l the extr as . $AVE '3495 1979 JEEP CHEROKEE CLEARANCE Some units be low deal er cost! BUY NOWI 195 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 area '.stop scholasti c players, and~ l.aiTY Allderson of Pittsburgh Wf'rf' rl•cruited al :.Jevacta.f.as Vegas CROCKMASTER 5-QT. SLOW COOKER final breach. The two met Monda y to confer over the owner 's request , said Bidwill . ·'I suggested that he play Pisark.iewicz , and he illdicated he did rwt mtend lo . ·' He seemed to thmk that Pisark.ieWIC'l could do the JOb. He probably had a reason, but I wasn l told it. .. Bidwill illdicated the lwo also had other differences m nl>ltters of per · sormel but declined to be specific. notillg that "I'd prefer not to at this time " Fran cisco 4~rs wets • Removable ceramic vessel tdds 5low cookrng verYtillt-, to regula r. electric frypaM use • Teflon rnte rror . porcelam • Automatic fu1ures set 1t and forget it • Double signJI Iight • See·throu[lh. amber CO'I!!r e~ ter 101 • Coo• & ClE!an Cr"""• I "I didnl look at it that wa y," Wtllunson responded when asked 11 Btdwill 's r e que st t o use Pisark.iewiC'l on Sunday ogamst the San Willf C9AIU( (JIOCI( 1 Jliiiiiiiiin I i an TOTAL ClEAN "POWER PIERCE" CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER 1 l l ultimatum . i ~ i w '/l w z I 1 z and buOding materials Lig ht In Weight ... 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CUTlASS SUPREME 1978 PLYMOUTH TRAIL DUSTER • Df'vPio pc; s tnq le p tlase A· C pow er 60 Ht 120 vol ts • -l · cyciP .;;rngiP. c yl rnder engrne ha s comp · ,S!On rpler~se anrl flli:'ChrHlr ca l govern o r • Au t onr<J t rc rew11 1Ll st arter • lw u ?0 arnp A C receptacles provr d ed (f'Jur on rnorjPI 132A 40i • WPr~l11 fr orn 60 10 1 18 lbS m 1979 OLDS S\ipan ov ich of St. Louas. DePaul. a Fu1al Four team last 4 000 wei" Berry's World 4 WHEEL DRIV E SPECIAL 1t.ataon ·s cov~:te btg men in 6-11 Steve Ky . +++ Rep. Vernon F . Cook, ().Cuyabop Falla, may be able to claim lbe 111011t clas&lc understatement of the current leglalatlve aesaion . Cook was lxmbarded with opposition this week when offering 1 rather complicated amendment to 1 medical malpractice liability bill. It probably the amendment 110 much as It was lbe hour. The House had met through mOIIt of the normal 12-1 p.m. lunch hour, and the members wanted to end the drawn out session . Cook roae with a grin and told Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., 0-New Boston : " Mr. Speaker. I senae that my amendment is Wlder fire ." It was, for sure. It """ shouted down on a voice vote -by Cooli: 'a hungry colleagues. schoolooy stars from the Chicago area. 6-8 Teddy Grubbs and 6-9 Terry Cummings. Ricky Ross, a 6-4 guard from Wichata South High School, has joineo '' ansas to team up in the backcourt with superstar Darnell Valentine Missoun srgnerJ. up an oth~r uf U1e By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporto Writer Led by lungtirne superpower Kentucky, cullege basketball's rich teams are expected to get ncher this season in what is generally reputed to be the best recrwting year in the history uf the sport. Virginia also seems to have hit the jackpot all at once with tile acquisition of the most sought ...lter schoolboy player in the country . A1l preparations continue for Friday night 's official opening of tthe t!l'l!l-00 season, Kentucky is conceded to have had perhaps the best recruiting haul in the country with four fine prospects. The most notable of these ts 7-foot 1 Sam Bowie, who has jumped right into the Wildcals ' starting lineup at center . BoWie made an auspicious eoUege debut with 22 poillls ill the sea.•on-jumping Hall of Fame TipOff Classic on Nov . 17 against Duke . Along Wlth this classy Lebanon, P!l ., product. Coach Joe Hall picked up three other players who could start just about anywhere : 6-foot-7 Denick Hord of Bristol, Tenn , fHi Charles Hurt of ShelbyvHie, Ky ., and &-.1 Dirk Minniefield of Lexington , z i ! • ~ep lr~er VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORA liON 923 S. 3rd Ave . 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Sharing the spotlite are the Alabama-Auburn SEC clash at Bir· rningham, Ala ., and the storied Army-Navy battle in Philadelphia . In their 49th repeat, Alabama 's Crimson Tide must defeat the bruis· ing Auburn Tigers for the right to ' ' present the SEC in the Sugar 'Jowl. If the Tigers win, Alabama could be the highest..-anking team heh-beh - to sit at home and watch TV's bowl proceedings. The Hoople Hunch is that that pro· spec\ will be all the incentive Bear Bryant's forces need to make them a 2S-17victor . Kaff-l<aff' The series bet ween the Army Cadets and the Navy Midshipmen is one of the most evenly contested in hiatory - with Army ahead 37 wins to 36, and 6 ties in the 79 meetings . On paper the Navy eleven appear to be certain winners. But - and it's a big BUT - records in this series count for naught . And we confidc::tly predict Lou Saban's Army forces will win a cliff-hanger, 23-21. Har· rumph! A trio of long~tanding intra-state rivalries match Georgia · Georgia Tech, their 741.h time; Florida · Miami (of Florida 1. for the 41st time; and Texas vs . Texas A12M, their 86th renewal . At historic Grant Field in Atlanta , the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets will wann the hearts of their home fans with a come-from-behind 27·'12. victory. In the fabled Orange Bowl (their home field 1. the youthful Miami Hurricanes will add to the woes of the Florida Gators by winning 211-15. Going into Kyle Field (the home of the Aggies I, Texas holds a huge lead in the A12M series with 60 victories , 2ll losses and five stalemates. The bowl-bound Longhorns figure - according to Buc Bored , our southwestern correspondent - to in- crea•• thPir lead in the senes Wllh a hard-earned 27·21 triumph . Also in the Southwest . the Houston O>ugars will have very little trouble with Rice as they rout the Owls , 42·7 . conclu~ another good year for Bill Yoeman 'scharges. TEnnessee and Vanderbilt have been going at it for 73 years , with the Vols boasting 42 victories to 25 for the Commodores. a nd 6 <plits This i> the Vols year and we see them tak . ing an easy ~ victory . The Holy Cross • Boston College matchup is the 75th. And this appears to be a tossup . We give a silght edge to BC . A 29-23 win for the Eagles . Rounding out the abbreviated schedule, we see F1orida A12M topp· mg Rhode Lsland, '12.-17 ; Grambling outmuscling Southern U. of New Orleans, 33-18; and Arizona State capping a turbulent season bv defeating Hawaii, 28-7, under th~ lights in Aloha Stadium . 1bat 's it for now, dear readers . Ohio Sportlight want to wish one and all a happy holiday season . And don' forget to watch for my - ahem - informative and authoritative Bowl Games Forecast, corrung to you in December. Rio trips Cards, Australians next REGISTER NOW I FOR THE $ 5000 GIFT CERTIFICATE To be given away before Christmas . No nec ess ary , need not be presen1 to win . • Tan Smooth Leather Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Redmen avenged last year's IOHJ setback at the hands of Ot· terbein Wednesday night by surprising Coach Dick Reynolds· Cardinals of the tough Ohio Athletic Conference, 75-70, before approximately 1,000 fans in Lyne Center . Tonight, the Redmen will fa ce the touring Australian Nationals in Lyne Center. Impressive pre-game ceremonies will begin shortly after 7 p.m. with the opening tipoff scheduled for 7 30 . Several members of this squad par· ticipated in th 1976 Olympics, in cluding Peter Walsh, a seven .footer . Wednsday , Rio jwnped off to a 1().2 lead during the first five minutes of play and never looked back. An aggressive defense , plus the fine ball handling by Vince Phelps and scoring by Grant Greenwood , Phelps, Brei McConnick and Phil Washington gave the Redmen a 4().31 halftime advantage . Rio's Tom Dorsey, 6-4 junior from Jackson, suffered a head injury midway through the first half and had to leave the contest. He """' taken to Holzer Medical Center where he was admitted at 9:29p.m . and treated for a concussion. THe 20 year-<Jld athlete was released at 10 :28 p.m. Otterbein closed the gap to three points, 50-47, with 13:3:i left in the second half, but could get no closer . Rio's biggest lead was 69-<>6, with 3:52left in the game. Greenwood paced the Redmen with 24 points and eight rebounds . Phelps finished with 12 markers, McCormick 10, and Washington nine before fouling out with 10:01 left to play. Rick Quisenberry added eight markers . Dave Fahrbach, 6·7 senior, led the CardinaLs with 18 points. Doug Petty added 13, Mike Cochran 12 and Ron Stewart II. From. the field, Rio Grande con· nected on 26 of 52 attempts for 50 percent. The Redmen wre 23 or 34 at the foul line for 67.6 percent . Rio had 32 rebounds . Besides Greenwood's eight, Howard Wegt had six while McCormick and Dar. sey each had five . Rio had 2ll turnovers and 11 assists . Otterbein connected on 27 of 69 field goal attempts for 39 percent. The Cards were 16 of 25 for 64 percent. Otterbein, with a definite height advantage, picked off 45 rebounds, led by Dave Fahrbach 's 15. Fahrbach fouled out of the contest with 2:02 remaining in the game . The Cards had only nine turnovers and fi ve assists . BASEBAL The victory left Rio Grande with a 2~ season record . WUberlorce , which edged the Redmen 73-71 on Nov . 211 , had to forleit that victory because the Bulldogs used an ineligible player. Mea nwhil e, Coach Dick Reyhnolds' Cardinals dropped to 1·1 on the year. After tonight's contest against the Australian Nationals, Rio Grande will be on the road unW Dec. 10. The Redmen take on another Ohio Conference team, Heidelberg, on Dec . 3. On Dec. 7 and 8, the Redmen will take part in the Carson-Newman Invitational Tournament . Wednesay 's box score : OTTERBEIN 1701 - Clay , 1 0 2: Coc nra n, 6 0 12. Fahrbac n , 8 1 \8 , Gaun u c1 1e, 1 0 2 , Johnston, 4 1 9 , Ke ssle r . 10 2. Pe tt y , 45\3 , Stew art , 77 1L Weaver, 01 1 TOTALS 27 · 16 -70 . RIO GRANDE (IS) - Bo"er , 0 00 , Dor <:>ey . 2 04 . Greenwood, 9 6 74: H ie neman . I 1-4 ; McCor m 1c k . 4 1 10 . Phelps , J -6 12; Qu 1senbe rr y, 1 6 8; washington, 4 I 9 We s f . 7 0 4 TOTALS 26· 23 -H . Half11me score - Rio 40 Otterbein 6-9 junior, wW l!eep tus old pc r• forward position . Mlller has treated an opening e:rhibltion with the athletes as a scrimmage the last two seasons. And the Buckeyes have taken a pair of drubbings 91·72 and 83-71. The •thletes , in the midst of a 48game natio:Jal tour against collegians, bring a 13-2 mark into Columbus after losing back-to-back at North Carolina and Michigan State. "It 's not an e:rhibition . I made a mistake in treating it as a scrimmage, a learning situation," Mill~r said of the Athletes, led by a pair o. fonner Arkansas standouts, Hoot Steve Schall and 6-4 Marvin Delph. Ohio State officially opens its regu ' • season Saturday night agai.n..: 'siting Ohio University . By ALL AMERICAN Meets eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100E.Mam Pomeroy , Ohio 992 -7034 . ~) - LATONIA RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP J - Laverne E .0. led wire-to-wire Wednesday through snow Ourries at Lebanon to win the $1 ,200 featured mile pa ce and pa1d $3.211, S3.50 and $2.40 . Naughty Willie placed, returning $4.80 and $3 .211 and H.M. Express was Uurd . paying $2.110. The :Ki daii y double combination of Reed 's Chuck and Milly Truax returned 166.211 and the crowd ci 1,08.1 wagered $104,748. Be the "TALK OF THE TOWN" In our city sandals from the fall Vogue collection . BLA.CK & TAN 35 A!lanta 11 9 3 25 92 9 12 2 4 10 16 92 6 10 73 n Washington 4 16 4 11 64 96 5 25 80 74 In Men's & Women's Wearing Apparel LAYAWAY OR IF IN DOUBT BUY A GIFT CERTIFICATE 10 8 60 61 St Louis 8 11 "' 20 W in n ipeg 7 13 3 17 E d monton 4 12 6 14 Colorado 5 13 3 lJ Wales Conference Adams D i vision Boston 15 4 3 33 Buffalo lA 6 ) 31 Minnesota 10 5 6 26 Toronto 11 10 2 24 70 90 S6 89 74 9R 63 78 8 8 6 83 58 91 63 91 14 85 16 Quebec 7 12 4 18 10 85 Norris Conference Montreal 13 6 4 30 88 65 LOS Angeles 10 8 5 25 97 (j'IA Pittsburgh H ar tfo rd Detro i t 9 <1 n 72 69 7 6 4 20 16 flA 60 6! 67 1 8 6 10 Wednesday •s Games Minn eso t a 4 New York Rang er s 4, t ie P i "sburgh 7 Quebec 2 Toronto 4 Washington 2 Colorado 7 New York Islander s 4 Edmonton 4 Chicago 2 Van couver 4 W innipeg 2 Central Division 15 10 San Anton io 12 10 600 545 ) I; , Houston 11 11 soo 2 111 Cleveland Indiana 10 15 10 ll 400 400 5 5 7 15 318 6 117 Detroit Western Conference Mktweu Division Mllwauk~ 17 7 708 Kansa• C ITy 12 13 . 480 S'l> Denver 9 16 .360 8,;, Chicago 6 18 .2SO 11 Utah 2 19 095 1)1; 1 PICifiC OIYIIiOn Sea"le Los Angeles 15 I .682 16 8 .667 h ~nl)( Portland 16 9 MO 16 9 .6-40 San Diego 11 l"' ...a 5 1; , Golden State 10 13 . .435 5 1; 1 111 1;1 New York at Cleve land Kansas City at Detroit Sea"le at Kansas city Portland at San Anton io Atlan1a a' Houston Utah at Golden State Chicago at Los Angeles Paradise NJitional Football League At A Gl~nce By The Associated Press BASKETBALL MEETING Gtrls in the fifth and sixth grade in Southern Local School Disbict who will be playing basketball are urged to meet at the Racine Junior High & hool Saturday, Dec . I, at 9 a.m. at which tune wuforms will be issued . American MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO W L T Pel . New England 8 5 0 .615 8 5 0 .615 Miami 7 6 0 .538 Buffalo s 8 0 .385 N.Y . Jets 4 9 0 .308 Baltimore centrJII 10 3 0 . 769 Pl"sbvrgh 10 3 0 .769 Houston 8 5 0 .6ll Cleve land 3 10 0 .231 Cincinnati west San Diego 10 l o .769 Denver 9 4 0 .692 Oakland 7 6 o .538 SeaHie 7 6 0 .538 Kansas l 8 o . 385 National conference PF 334 2SO 2-4'1 253 216 PA 237 196 222 316 304 334 315 319 290 225 21• 310 3« 333 240 2110 300 191 211 201 259 288 231 252 284 248 203 259 231 255 22l 2ll 286 East Philadelph ia Dallas Waslllngton N.Y . Giants 51. LOlliS Tampa say Chicago Minnesota Groen Bay Detroit •TOY TABLE AND CHAIR' SETS •mNKA TRUCKS •FISHER PRICE TOYS •RIDING TOYS •HUFFY BICYCLES •GAMES •TOY DOLL BUGGIES •MORE Jrd, wP. will stav open everv night til 8: 00 p. m . until .692 6ll 6ll 6 7 0 .462 3 10 0 .231 9 8 8 4 0 5 0 5 0 Central 9 • 0 .692 263 200 .538 .462 .308 15-0 235 205 193 189 229 280 2SO 275 6 0 .538 6 0 .538 9 o .308 12 0 .077 Thursday 's G1me New England at Miam i 306 248 228 25-0 269 245 307 365 NewOrlean• Los A1190le• At11nta San Francioco 7 6 4 2 questioo. "Bonng. In football , you are protected by all that gear. In boling, your head is naked .'' Neither of these macho sports creates any trepidation Ul the chest of the hulking Tennessee native, who forsook a successful pro football career to p~nue the heavyweight bonng championship of the world . He is undeterred by unfavorable criticism of his first three bouts and the SOO!ber headlines surrounding Willie Classen's fight lor life after suffering a brutal beating Friday in Madison Square Garden's Felt Forwn . "I've seen filrrl£ of that fight," Jones said. "1 wish people would drop the whole thing . I've seen other fights which were allowed to go on with a guy is far worse shape . Everybody - officials, corner men and doctors - should learn a lesson bul all thl5 publicity is bad on the guy's family ." The gargantuan giadiator - an in· ch and a half taller than the Italian ring freak Primo Camera bulleaner and quicker and with a two-inch longer reach - was whipping through a workout at the walkup Times Square Boxing aub under the watchful eye of veteran trainer Mur · phy Griffith. "[never got hurt in football ," said Jones . " Because of my height , I stayed low to get leverage I butted all the time. I jarred a few heads, gave a few headaches but never really hurt a guy ." It's different in the ring . Lllun· ching his career on television with a great deal of fanfare , Too TaU won an unimpressive si.I-!'Dund decision Nov . 3 over Jesus Yaqui Meneses . He knocked out Abdullah Muham mad in si.I at Phoenix two weeks later and last Saturday stopped Fernando Montes in 41 seeoods . His next fight is Dec . 14 in Dallas against an as yet unnamed opponent . EI-champ Smokin' Joe Frazier has joined the growing chorus urgmg that Jones give up bonng and return to football before he gets seriously hurt . "Who is Frazier to give such ad- 6 0 7 0 9 0 11 0 west 7 7 4 1 Sunday ' s Games Biltmore at New York Jets Chicago at Tampa Bav Cincinnati a! Pl"sburgh Denver at Buffalo Detroit at Phlladelphi• Groen Bay at Was hing!on Houston at Cleveland Sen FranciSCO at St . LOUIS Seattle at Kansas Citv New York Giants at Dallas Mlnnesola at Los Angeles Atlanta ot san Diego MondJiy 's Game C.~ land a! New Orleans . . WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET <:LEANING ., ' I Get professional results at a fract io n of the cost. I ~~.~ ~..... ·tl Amer ica's No . 1 Home Carpel Ul_ · 1 · CJesning Sv;tem .--------------, I ~~~T $1 00 I I PER HOUR ( 4-Hour Minimum) ONLY I '--------------~ STAR SUPPLY CO. Benedict, Inc. 2ND ANNUAL CWB CALF SALE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1979 LANDS 14 POINT BUCK - Greg Wmebrenner, Sumne• Road , Reedsville, (Alfred !landed a 14 point buck the first day of the deer hun· ling season. The buck was brought down in the Allred area . Benedict Sale Barn, Across from Vinton Co. Airport McARTHUR, OHIO Wednesday 's Sporh Trans ac tion s B'J' The Associat ed Press BASEBALL National Leagu e SANFRA NCI SCOGIANT S Sen! Greg Johnston , out f ielder . and M ike Rex , inf ielder , to Phoeni x of the Pacif ic Coast League HOCKEY National Hockey League MINNESOTA NORTH STAR S Signed Mi ke Fidler, left winQ, to a mu lti year co n trae r . NEW YORK RANGERS - Signed Barry Beck, defenseman , to a mult i year contrac' COLLEGE SA NTA CLARA - Named AI En BASKETBALL National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS - Ac th<ated M ike Dunle•wy , Qu.,rd . from th e disa blet1 list Wa 1ved Owignr Jones, ouara · forwar d . U T AH JAZZ - were awarded The Los Angeles ' L.11kers 1980 second round draff c ho ice and $125,000 from the Detroi 1 Pistons by the N BA as com pletion of co m pensat io n c ases involving James M cElr oy , g uar d. and Ben Poque tte, towrtr d vice?" fumed Griffith, a ,.;ry, ha ldheaded man wbo is an IJilcle or for· mer welterweight champ Errule . "Ha s Joe forgotten how he got slaughtered by a big, slow, raw fighter named George Foreman in Jamaica in 1973? "People expect too much of Too Tall . Remember he had only been m a gym once before taking up bo<ing last June . They think he ought to be as good a boxer as he was a football player. It takes time." Jones is equally unmoved by such criticism. "How many people saw Joe ~l'az1er Ul his hrst fight '" he asked. "Or his first 10 ' " A bearded giant with arms like wagon tongues . the 28-year-<Jld grad uate of Tennessee State said he is determined to win the heavyweight crown. Conference East 98 n Chi cago Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB B~ton 16 _. 800 Philadelph ia 17 7 708 1 New York 11 11 .500 6 Washington 9 11 ..&50 7 New Jersey 9 15 lll 9 Denver at New Jersey Smythe Division Va nco uver By the ASIOCiJ~ted Pren Eastern Conference San Diego at Philadelphia Indiana at Wash ington 84 10 N Y Ra ngers At A Glance New 'f'ork at Boston 61 NY Islanders B•sketbilll AssociJition Friday's Games Ca mpbell Conferenc e Patrick Oivi~ion W L Pel . Pi s . GF GA 3 NEW YORK (API - Ed "Too Tall" Jones baa been socked in the jaw by an angry fist encased in an eighi-<Junce glove and felled by a roclt-hard bel "Which is the more violent sport - boling or football?" The S.foot-7 fonner defensive end of the Dallas Cowboys repeated a Thursday 's G1mes Tem pest AI A Glance 1 By Will Grimsley WednHdly ' s Gimes Boston 119 Denver 97 Atlanta 106 Portland 99 Now Jersey 98 Detrolt8'1 Phlla~lphla 120 W"'hlngton 102 Mllwauk~ 871ndlana 79 Houston Ill Cleveland 111. OT San Diego 1u Gol~n Slate 108 Sea"tel27 Phoeni• 116 By The Associated Press 16 World Atlanta ' '.~ \,. . . ' LEBANON RESULTS Sports In other round -!'Dbin action , Bjorn Borg of Sweden beat Peter Fleming t>-3, 74'J, and Roscoe Tanner downed Italy's Adriano Panatta 74'J, 6-4. McEnroe now has six points or three victories in the Group B standings . Borg has accwnulated si.I points in Group A in the eight-player event. Tanner tied Panatta and Fleming at two points each in the Group Astandings . JOHANNESBURG, South Africa ( AP) - Defending champion Tim Gullikson defeated South African Byron Bertrom 74'J, 6-4 in the opening round of the men 's singles in the Sl75,000South Alrican Open. In other matches, Ferdi Taygan of South Africa upset Harold Solomoo 6-4, 7-5; Buster Mottram of Britain scored a tHl, 6-3 win over Australian • • Hrad Drewett ; South Alrica 's Ber· nle Mitton upeet Hank Pfister 5-7, 76, 6-1; Terry Moore defeated local favorite Kevin Curren U 6-4 ' 6-2· Jooe IJJuis aerc of Argentina downed Australia's Peter Me· Namara, 6-4, 6-4 ; and VIctor Pecci of Pal..g·••y beat Colin Dowdeawell of Rhodeaia ,Il-l, 6-3. nament. ' BAGS EIGHT POINT BUCK - Bert Teaford, Racine, brought down an e1ghl poUlt buck Monday back of Racine. The deer weighed approx . imately 250 pounds. TodJJy's N~itlon•l 31 FLORENCE, Ky . tAP! - You Guys, ridden by Mrie Robertson , captured the $4,300 featured eighth race Wednesday night at Latonia covering the 5tfurlongs in 1:07. 4-.'i. The winner paid $29.60, $6.1Wl and $4.00. Mi.!!s Servitude placed, $3 and $2.00 and Holline, third, $9.40. Mom 0' Goshen and Surgary Jill paid $129.60 on the double combination of 3-7 . Attendance was 3,596 and the mutuel pool totaled $336,181. GETS 10 POINTER - This 10-point buck weighing almost 300 pounds ~=the first day of deer season in Meigs County, on St. Rt . 143 by MODULAR HOMES National Hockey League Phil ade lphia NEW YORK (AP J - Each full share from the 1979 World Series will be worth $28,237 to members of the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates , according to figures released by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn . The American League champion Baltimore Orioles, beaten in seven games by the Pirates in the Series will receive S22.114apiece . ' Both figures are the second highest in history, trailing only the 1978 shares of $31 ,236.99 to each win· mng New York Yankee and $25,483 .21 for each losing U.. Angeles Dodger. TENNIS MlLAN, Italy (API - John McEnroe defeated Vilas Gerulaitis 74'J, ~. 6-2 in a third..-ound match of the $300,000 Masters lenni> tour- By George Strode By GEORGE STRODE AP Sportl Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State, which opens its colfege basketball season against the Athletes in Action Thursday night, has more firepower at forward this season. And that , in Coach Eldon Miller 's estimation, should make the Buckeyes a better team. Ohio State already has been ranked Fourth in the nation and a favorite for the Big Ten Conference title before the first shot is taken this season. · To have a very fine team, " said Miller, "w~ nave to have an offense scattered Gl ound." Despite gett!r.g oni;, <:ambined 16.8 points per gllr.'e from forwards Jim Smith and Carter Scott last season, the Buckeyes cornpiltd a 1912 record, finished fourth in the Bib Ten and reached the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament . The arrl val of heralded freshman Clark Kellogg , Ohio 's Prep Player of the Year last spring, figures to wipe out that deficiency. He had 51 points in the Ohio championship game against Columbus East and should average what both Ohio State for · wards did a year ago . But Miller sees other pluses with the &.foot~ newcomer . "Clark gives us a big man with ball handling skills and physical strength. We have not had that at the forward positioo since we've been at Ohio State. A year ago , we were basically a three-guard, tw(\<enter offense. " said Miller , beginning his fourth season with the Buckeyes . The hubs of Ohio State's 1976-79 of. fense, IH senior guard Kelvin Ran· sey and IHO jWiior center Herb Williams, return. Ransey, a double figure scorer in 63 straight games, averaged 21.4 points and Williams 19.9. To make room for Kellogg , Miller has switched Scott, a 6-2 junior, to the backcourt with Ransey . Smith. a Sports briefs. ·- ··1 .! driss, head foot ba l l coa ch MARSHALL Reinstated Bruce J ohnson. assistant football c oac h. PRINCETON Fired WiJr re n H ar r is and Len R ivers, assis tant foo1 ball coaches SELLING 65 CWB STEERS 15 SIMMENTAL HEIFERS Benedict, Inc. REGISTERED SIMMENTAL CAffiE Box 0- McArthur, Ohio 4S6S1 1· 614·596· 5226 or l -614 · 596 -5547 ,.,. ,.• •• :********************************************************~ •• EARN EXTRA MONEY! ••• A ••,.. •• R •• N • ! p • ! R • ! I •z ! • ! E !,..• s •! T ,.. :• .,.• CARRIER NEEDED IN POMEROY AREA •..,. ,.,. ,.. ..,.. . ,. . ,... ,.,. •,. ,.,.,.• ,. \ ... •. • !0 ATTENTION CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT Between 8:30 a.m. • :0 ,.. :,. I ,. •,. •,.,. ,. 1-614-992-2156 ·~ . •,.,. ..,.,. •,. .... .... .... .. . ..*.,. ,.*. .,.,.,. ,.,.. . •,.. PHONE 992-2156 OR 992-2157 ,.. BETWEEN ,.,... 8:30 &5:00 ,.,.,. . and 5:00p.m. ,.•.. • . ***" ,.. ,,. ,.,,.. ,.,. ,,.. .,.,. •,.,. .,.,. :•,. :,. .,.,. •. •. ************** *********************************** ** �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thunday, Nov . 29, 1979 Birthdays noted / 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda y, Nov . 29, 1979 l Bridal shower noted A bridal shower was held rerP"'Iy for Mary Blaettnar at the home of Mrs . Helen Sauer. Co-hostess was 1-<lllfc/1 )' rmllg On Nov 4, Randy Young and his daughter , Lauren , were honored on their respecitve birthdays , Nov. 3 and Nov. 7, by Mr . and Mrs. Reid Young . Attending and presentmg gifts were Mr . and Mrs. Paul Sayre, Paula and Sandy, Chari e. Walker Mr . and Mrs. Warren Radar and Brenna , Mr . and Mrs. Edgar Moms and Keith . On Nov . 6th at the home of her parents Lauren was honored with a Bert and Ernie cake being served with ice cream tD Mrs . Frances Reed and Brian, Mr . and Mrs . Reid Young, Angie Reed , and Jodi Smith . U.uren also celebrated her second birthday with the nursery class of the Reedsville United Methodist Church . • CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Noelle Renee PlckeDB celebrated ber second birthday on Thunday, Nov . 15, at tbe bome of ber pareots, Ray and Patty PlclteDB. Those seodlng besl wiBbeo and attending the dloDer were, Mn!. Hllda WhJie, Mr. and Mn!. Philip Smltb, Terry Sm.ltb, Darlene Casto and Tracl, Mr. and Mn!. Cline Dalley, MeU.sa, Mellncta, and Mattbew; Mr. and Mn!. Jack Seldenabel, Mn!. Estilla Cassell, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Milhoan and famlly, Nichola Dawn PlckeDB; grandpareots, Mr. and Mn!. Alber! Goegleln, Dr. and Mn. R. R. Plcke1111 and Mrs. Elizabeth PlckeDB, Columbwl, and grealgrandparenl, Mn!. Ray PlckeDB. A Mickey Mouse blrtbday cake was served and a Mickey Mouse blrtbday lander was displayed. Mrs . Carolyn Satterfield t;_ .. ," were played with prizes going tD Mrs . April &ruth and Miss Paige &ruth. Mrs. Lucille Haggerty won the door prize. Sandwiches cooloes , nuts , punch and coffee wer~ served. Attending were Ann Rupe , V•dia Girolami , GinB Arnott, April Smith, Joy Bentley , Gay Perrin , Margaret Blaettnar, Luc ille Hagg e rty . Dorothy Roach , Evelyn Knight, Un da Mayer , Beth Mayer , Olive Satterfield, Paige &ruth , Eleanor Blaettnar , Cathy Blaettnar, Amy Satterfield, Kelly Satterfield , Mary Carolyn Wiley, Dorothy Young , and Betty Fultz. Sending gifts were Betsy Horky , Grace Hawley , F1ossie Allensworth Twil~ Childs' Kathryn Knight : Oane Krautter, Leona Smith, Doris Ewing, Peggy Ward, Ida Diehl, Lu Golowenski, Tonya Davis, and Debbie Buck. VISIT Wml F AMIUES Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth HusseU of Hacine spent Thanksgiving in Pickermgton with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr . and Mrs . Floyd T. Chapman, children, Shelley and Kimberly . For the weekend, the Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Russell as di d Marine Captain and Mrs . Karl Bussell , Melissa and Kenneth of Jacksonville, N. C. Couples Christmas party planned Dec. 15 Officers elected New officers were electe d at a meeting of the Loyal Bereans Oass held at the Middleport Church of Ouist Tuesday night. Mrs. Grace Hawley gave the report for the nominating corrunitt ee . The new officers are Clyda All ens worth , president ; Regina Swift, vi ce pres ide nt ; Lena McKinley, secretary; and Martha Oli.lds, treasurer. A discussion was held on donations of jewelry , purses and other items to be used as prizes and ~ifts for residents of the Athens Mental Health Center at the monthly parties held by the Homebuilders Oass . Mrs . Alice Robeson had devotions With the group repeating the 23rd Psalm . The meditation was on gratitude. Mrs . Bessie Ashley, Mrs. Mabel Walburn , and Miss Mabel Hysell were reported ill . The birthdays of Flora Marie Gibson and Grace Hawley were noted . Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gibson and Mrs . Robeson. HAM DINNER, BAZAAR SLATED Portland PTO wi U sponsor a ham dinner and Christmas bazaar Saturday, Dec . I. Serving will be held from !>p.m. tD 6:31J p.m. and Santa will make an appearance from 5:30 p.m . to 6:30p .m. TWO-DAY BAZAAR The annual Christmas bazaar of the Meigs Senior Qtizens Center will be held Dec. 6 and 7 at the center from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . On the second day of the bazaar, a ham dinner will be served from 4 to 7 p .m . The din ner is $2.50 for adults; $1.50 for children under 12 and includes a full meal plus dessert . ASSISTANCE FUNDING Sta te Auditor Thomas E . / erguson's office reported a total of $16,545,248.78 in public assostance and special activities payments were made m October to Ohio's 88 counties . Meigs County received ~.730 . 25 . STARTING INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Plans for a couple's Christmas party to be held on Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. at Royal Oak Park Mire 8IUlounced by the social chairman at the recent meeting of Xi Gamma Mu Olapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. The buffet will be catered by the Meigs Inn and entertainment will be Fairview News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs . Oarence Roy of Racine, Mr . and Mrs . Hoyt Ferguson of Point Pleasant visited Mrs. Etha Warner Sunday. Wilda Lawson returned home a recent Saturday after assisting in the care of her sister -in -Ia w, Mrs. Harold Lawson at Letart, W. Va . Mandy and Michael Russell spent the weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Russell Roush . Mr . and Mrs . Harold U. wson and son C. J ., of Letart, W. Va. were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs . Olarles Lawson and Wilda . David Roush, employed at Manchester, 0 ., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Rous h and family. Mrs . Edna Ours, a Conner resident now of Wellsville , 0. , is a surgical patient at a hospital in East Liver;>ool. Mr . and Mrs . Lewts Hudson, Mr. and Mrs . Harry Roush of Minersvdle, Mrs . Betty McGuire and Lynn Arms and Jeannie of Pomeroy vis> ted Mr . and Mrs . Joe Manuel and A.M. TO 5 P.M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 AND SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1979 THIS WEEKEND ONLYI INSTALLATION MONDAY RACINE-Installation of officers for Racine Olapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star , will be held Monday evening at 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple . Members are to take sandwiches or cookies. Jane Wagner, worthy matronelect, has asked that members met at the Masonic Temple on Satunlay afternoon to help with a cleaning session in preparation for installation . A practice for installation has been set for Sunday at 2 p.m. at the temple. All installing officers and officers to be installed are asked to be present. ~\ ( CB'ERS TO MEET The Western Boot CB Club will meet Saturday, Dec . I, at 7 p.m. at the club house . Plans for the Ouistmas party will be made . Those wishing tD exchange names and help with the Ouistmas party are asked to attend . Members are 10 bring a covered dish . OPEN INST AILA TION OFFICERS Hartisonville Lodge 411 F . and A.M. will bold open installation of of- ficers Saturday at 7:30 p.m . Worshipful Master-elect is Duane Will. All Master Masons, families and friend& are welcome. Harrisonville members are to bring potluck . SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR '1•-IE IH::!>l DliALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Ui!!u rrl !JIIIf!li/.1 Mon., Tues ., Wed ., Friday & Sat . B: JO to 5: oo Thursday till12 Noon Ill Clifford Scott m. son of Oiff and Pat Thomas, Vince St., Middleport , celebrated his second birthday on Nov . 'll with two parties. The first was held at the home of ~ron and Todd Russell . A Bugs Bwmy theme was carried out and cake, ice cream, and pop were serv ed. Presenting gifts were Sharon Todd, Anthony , Guy and No~ Russell, and Mr . and Mrs . John Harrison . The second party was given at the home of his grandparents , Mr and Mrs. Cliff Thomas , Sr . A spidennan theme was carried out with cake. ice crea.rn and pop being served. Presenting gifts were Kevin Ada Robbie, Marcia, Mark Mr . a~ Mrs: Thoams, BW, Joyce, Jennifer and Heather Sh8IU10n. Clifford also received gifts from his other grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Donley, Brian, Scott, Mike, Unda, Shaw, and Matt Donley, and friiii his Sunday school class 'at the Middleport F'irst Baptist Olurch. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, FRI.-SAT. • Mark and Nancy Yoacham, Hacine, Cake, koolalde, potato chips, peanuts and popcorn baU. were served. Attending were Mark Theiss, Chad Diddle, Jennifer Damron Jamie and Jodi Cummins, Terri iiih, Jan Gilllan, Jason, Jarrod, a~dl'Patrice arcle, ~wn and Aaron OE'en, Arnie Dugan, Jason Shain, Uy Winebrenner, and John BW oback. CHRISTMAS Bazaar at Racine United Methodist Church annex, Friday, 10 a .m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m . tD 3 p.m. with wide variety of handmade items to be sold as well as candy and baked goods . Lunch will be available . LETART FALLS PTO Monday 7:30p.m. at the school. Amy Hill of the Dabble Shop speaker . Refreslunents . EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters Monday 7:30p .m. at high school. INSTALLATION of officers, Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S. 7:30p.m. Monday at the Masonic Temple. Members are to take sandwtches or cookies. Something to See: Never before will you actually see this many clusten, solltares, wedding sets, ect.dlamonds. Never priced this low agalnl 14 h. I C" lrl Diam )J1d Earrings A policeman will be on guard at all times. In order to bring you such a Mlectlon of quality goods. /V1 rs. Dulcie Heibel Communion Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS-Advent communion will be observed Sunday at the St. Paul United Methodist Olurch in Tuppers Plains. The Northeast Ouster Charge con ference will be held on Dec . 9 at 2:30 pm. at the Alfred Church, and Christmas programs have been scheduled for Alfred Dec. 1D, Long Bottom, Dec. 23, and St. Paul, Dec. 21. At the Nov . 25 service at the St. Paul Olurch, the Rev . Richard Thomas used ''The Bread of God' ' as his topic. Scripture was from John 6, and 41attended the worship service. Fifty-eight were there for Sunday school with 14 choir members participating. At the Nov . 18 service, the minister's topic was "l'lmder the Deeper Blessings." with 61 attending the worship service, and 66 the Sunday school. Mrs . Dulcie H.e•bel of Morristown, a long-time active member of Meigs County garden clubs, will be honored at the weekend flower show to be staged Saturday and Sunday at the Chester Elementary School. Mrs . Reibel will be on hand to meet and greet visitors tD tbe show. A member of both the Rutland Garden Oub and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners, Mrs . Reibel is a past Region 11, Ohio Associaton of Garden Qubs , director, and served as state chairman for program books. She was active on several state committees and was a certified judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Oubs. The show, " I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas" , has been dedicated to Mrs. Reibel. Area residents are invited tD view the show Saturday from I to 8 p.m. and Sonday, I to 4 p.m . There , d course, is no charge . In addition to nwnerous artistiC arrangements and horticultur• specimens, there will be several educational and special displays . The Crafty U.dies Shop will have a commercial display, Mrs. Ellen Bell will have Ouistmas books from the public libraries, and Mrs. Judy Titus will exhibit evergreen specimens. Expected to be a large display is one on C1tristmas crafts . Door decorations, gift wraps , and cor - Serpenti J)e Chau1s FURNITURE & JEWELRY AMC- JEEP Pais & Service WILl BE CLOSED SATURDAY, DEC. 1, 1979 FOR INVENTORY Mr . and Mrs . Richard Kerns Belpre, are announcing the birth of~ son, Christopher Ryan, born on Oct. 22 at St. Joseph Hospital. The baby weighed eiht eight pounds and 14 0\Ulces. Mr. and Mrs. Kerns have another son, Chad Alan . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bob Trussell, Chester, and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . John Kerns, Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell, Long Bottom, John Kerns, Oiarleston, Mrs. Mabel Roush, Colwnbus, are !jreat-grandparents. This Christmas,give the gifts that'll flave everyone talking. e· ()p(i<: U'f' tlcill\ , U If' tJf"dt OOHl\ ,;mel [hp d f'n WI ttl phu rlf'\ lrnn 1your GTE: rho nP hf'rlt dbo.,t 11 ,ill y 1~.1 r long Milrt Ann you 'll /'<, phr Jflf' I ~ t' 1t' p er ff"'( ! CJift bf'( ,l ,J Sf' It\ p f rH f I( <11 u">F ,f PVf'ry r J,ty J y1·t , t lt1xury· \X/t lctt co t1i d be rnore lux t t r1n1 I\ t rl<l f1 ,m rlf'q, tn t ( r, tf11PphnnP 1n t llf' boudolf 7 Or, , o.,IPek )fyl e lull· · p i l( )llf-' n Px.t to tr1P I !VIti(} room I they 11 \01<1 / Put ~u k:...y Mr nJ\f' 11111 If' I tf l f' I ff't ' ..tr 1rl J U~ l wrttf h t~lf' w ,. H I t( HI ()r \ l't ' M <t! rk-tflllCI \) vvtwn ·y ou QIVf' <H I ri11 l ~ rtf'nd ,-it ' 1 lir: l,l) fiiOilf"fl Y( 11 , II 1 111() e• 1( IU !jl ' (, tnr11 f'\ [t ( k [Jh C nf' jJIIO I 1f' ',!)"I f-' ~ dl \I I ( O l()r \ l 0 W l'.h t·vPryr ,. ·t' .t tn t• t ry ( 11r 1 ~!1'1. 1 \, , H t I If' G TE l'nr 111~· \.1.H! 1\r 11: ,, ·, . r ltll r lrl\f'r tt1 r~ n t hf' NorH 1 Po iP You//1.s.;roup or,s.;anized 7Diamond Clusters INGEL'S RIVERSIDE VN Put a new Phone in life. Masc ulme O 20% TO 5 % sages are also included In the special educational classes in which anyooe can exhibit. The show will be judged beginning at I p.m . and at the concluaion of the judt;in~ (about 4 p.m .) six special awards ,w be presented. 'They are: Best of Show, the best of the blue ribbon winners in the artiBtic arrangement division as selected by the judge ; Reserve Best of Show, the second best of the blue ribbon winners; Horticulture Sweepstakes, the exhibitor having the most points in the horticulture division to be determined by the showo committee; Creativity, the most creative and original design in the interpretive classes 10 be selected by the judge ; Junior Best of Show, to be chosen by the judge ; Junior Horticulture Award, to be determined by the corrunittee on the basis of a point system. Announce birth MONDAY Yuac/Jrm l on her !eventh birthday. SATURDAY G!ANT YARD and rununage sale at Eastern High School beginning at 9 a.m. Satunlay sponsored by Eastern Band Boosters; parents of band members are to take items for sale early. BAKE SALE Satunlay beginning at 8:30a.m. in front or Racine Home National Bank. Sponsored by Letart Falls PTO. F!FI'H AND SIXTH Grade Girls nf Southern Local to be at Racine Junior High Satunlay at 9 a.m. to receive basketball unifonns. HAM DINNER and Christmas Bazaar Saturday at Portland Elementary . Serving !rem 5 p.rn tD 6:30p.m . Santa will be oo hand from 5:30to6:30pm. WESTERN BOOT CB Qub Saturday 7 p.m. at club house. Pian.. for Christmas party to be made . Per sons wishing to exchange names and help with party asked to attend. Bring covered diah . EVANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 2 p.m . Sunday at the Middleport Masonic Temple for a practice lor installation . Never before in this area such a dazzling array of diamond jewelry... all at substantial savings A party was held recently honorIng Mayla Yoacham, daughter of Road SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F and AM open installation of officers by mv•tation Thunday at 7· 30 p.m. MONTHLY meetin~ Southern Hills District of Ohio Nurses Assn ., 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Southeast Ohio branch offices of Ohio Department 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. TilE FINAL meeting to organize a county church basketball league will be held Thursday evening, at the Pomeroy United Methodist Olurch, at 7:30p.m. Each team iB urged to have a representative present at this meeting FRIDAY USED TOY sale, Friday, 10 a.m . to 3 p.m . by the Community Wives Oub of Chester at the Masonic Hall, behind the post office In Chester. SQUARE DANCE for public 8 to II pm. Friday at Meigs Senior atizens Center In Pomeroy. Music by Stringdusters with Paddle Lambert calling; children under 12 admitted free with accompanying adults. BAZAAR Friday at Rutland Emergency station beginning at 9 a .m. Saturday a bake sale wil be held in conjunction with baz.aar. Homemade crafts, toys and Ouistmas decorations . Sponsored by Rutland ER Squad. BEAN SUPPER Friday 4:30 p.m. to 6:30p.m. at Eastern High School caleteria. Menu Includes beans, cornbread, and beverage, $1.50. Dessert extra . Sponsored by Eastern Athletic Boosters. SUNDAY 141\1 Co lrl Maykl w. Va . 2 DAYS ONlY Clusters Weekend flower show slated Th urC'rh v 7 · 30 p.m . ·at the home of Mrs. Mary Bowen, Rock Springs Ulllan Moore with the inscription, in part , reading "With gratitude and appreciation for all your many kindnesses. Mr. and Mrs . Moore, who have a daughter, Kathy Doidge, in the sorority have opened their home on many occasions to the sorority for parties and meetings . Mrs . Moore was at the meeting to accept the plaque from Mrs . Tanya Davis, Ohio Eta Phi Olapter president. WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon Social Calendar TifURSDAY TW1 N CITY SHRIN ETTE S, PLAQUE OF APPRECIATION-The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Tuesday night presented a plaque to Fennan and sun, Tim . Ool\0 I provided by Zerpha Blue. Those •tending are asked to Invite ~ couple. Mr•. <llarlotte Hanning asUd members 10 contribute cann4d goods for holiday projects. Mrll. Carolyn Grueser, ways and meaJ1S chairman, reminded members pf the cookie sale 10 take place on Dee. 4 with everyone to provide fooir dozen cookies. Gifts were presented to Mrs . Grueser, the chapter's girl il the year . Following the meeting a do.yourown thing auction was held. Kay Adkins, Ubby Sayre, and Janet Peavley were hostesses . Casey Kasem r ---------------~ Our chain supplier is over stocked and must reduce their inventory by year's end . On Friday , Nov . 30 and Saturday , Dec . 1, Mr . Alan Lockington will be in Paul Davies Jewelers with his e ntire inventory ot so l td 14 Kt chains - at 40% Off . Over 2500 c •lains w i ll be avaialble - 20 styles from 15 to 36 inch lengths - most styles avaialble in 3 weights . Also availab le a! 40% savings will be 14 Kt bracelets, charms and earrings . Here Are A Few Examples That Are Available : IS" Serpentine Neck Chain 14 kt Reg. 542.00 Sale S2S .20 15' Cobra Neck Chain 14 kt Reg. 552.00 Sale Sll.OO 18" Serpentine Neck Chain 14 kt Reg. $50 .00 Sale SJO.OO Serpentine Bracelet 14 kt Reg . 522 .00 Sale 513 .20 Floalillg Heart Charm 14kt Reg . $19.0~ Sale$11.40 The Rutland Youth Association was the name selected for the group of Rutland citizens and teens involved in organizing a recreation center for the youth of the village. Meeting Tuesday night at the American Legion Hall in Rutland officers for the organization were named and include Greg Walker, president ; Gail Pierce, vice president; Patty Dugan, secretary ; and andy Weaver, treasurer . Sherrie Stanforth is the adult advisor for the treasurer . Next step is to look for a suitable building A ~ was set for Tuesday at 7:30 at the Legion hall and adults and teens interested in providing some assi&tance toward establ.ishinB a recreatioo center are invited to attend . Refreshments will be served. lbirty-ooe attended Tuesd»y night 's meeting . HOLIDAY GUESTS CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS MIDDLEPORT, 0. J-•'- 41)4 $£ CON() AvaNJI • ... ...,. Mf.MBE ~ AMEIJbCAN GEM SOCii TY STIVERSVILLE-<::uests of Mrs . Allen Brewer and David at their home in Stiversville during the Thanksgiving holidays were Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Columbus ; Mr . and Mrs . Harold Brewer, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Columbus; Mrs . Louise Brewer, Stiversville, and Miss Teresa Brewer, Columbus. ' • �8- The Dail Se tin 1 · Y n e , Middleport-Pomeroy, u., 1nursaay , Nov . :l!l, 1979 9 ·1lie i.lal ly Sentmel, Middleport -Pome roy. 0 ., ThW'sday, Nov . 29, 1979 32 year plus members honored Health club makes Christmas plans Chr istmas project plans wer e made when the Rock Springs Better Hea lth Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Louise Folmer. The clue will send Christmas card:; With Sl in each one to all nf the by local American Legion Auxiliary residents of the Meigs County In· linnary . Mrs . Martha King , Mrs. Frances Goegle1n , Mrs . Judy Humphreys, and Mrs. Teresa Abbott were appointed to the committee to POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Cabinet got rusty ,.., DEAR POLl.. Y - I need extra storage space in my kitchen and would like to use a metal cabinet that has been in the basement for about 14 years, but it is rusted and peeling in spots. What can I do to make it presentable looking' -MRS. A.Z. DEAR MRS. A.Z. -You could use a wire brush or heavy sandpaper around a bMck to remove the rust and peeling paint. When all is smooth apply a metal primer and then paint it a color that will look weU in your kitchen. If you would like to do it quickly and easily try heavy adhesive.Jlacked paper to cover the cabinet after it is sanded smooth. -POLl..Y DEAR POLl.. Y - I would like to teU Louise that I cleaned my crystal chandelier with a solution of electric dishwasher detergent and water that I put in a spray botUe. Tilis liquid and a soft cloth did a good job witb no spotting or smearing. DOROTHY DEAR POLl.. Y - When I visit my deaf aunt I take along a child's magic slate. I write what I want to say on the slate and she answers verbaUy . I lift the page to erase what has been said and continue to write something else so we are able to carry on a conversation wi thou! my '· .. • ;I I LONGTIME MEMBERS RECOGNJZED-Mrs . Marjorie Goett , president of the Amen can Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, pictW'ed right, presented booklets and card:; to the foW' members pre- Recognition was gJven those with continuous membership of over 32 years at the Tuesday night meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, held at the hall . Mrs . Marjorie Goett, president, recognized Mrs . Edna Clark and Mrs. Belva Willard, each with 47 sent with over 32 years of Auxiliary membership. From the left they are Mrs. Jessie Curtis, 33 years ; Mrs . Mary Martin, 32 years; Mrs . Edna Clark , Mrs . Belva Willard, 47 years each. years, Jessie Curtis with 33 years, and Mary Martin with 32 years and presented them with booklets and card:;. Others not present were Mrs . Wlian Gress, ~5 years ; Ruth Massar and Mrs. Louise Harbrecht, 54 years; and Zana Withrow, LaW' a Watson, Lillian Pierce, Rhoda GRADUATES-Diane Hendricks , left , and Brenda Jeffers, center, received their GED diplomas at a graduation ceremony held Tuesday at the Middleport Public Library . Both have been enroUed in the Adult Basic Education program taught here by Ms. Lucy Amshary . Also recognized and presented a certificate for having completed 100 hours of class work was Tina Collins, right. Robert Morris, Pomeroy -Middleport Elementary School principal, was speaker for the program . A luncheon was enjoyed by the class. Ms. Hendricks and Ms . Jeffers are the first graduates of the program in Meigs County . 1978 PLY. HORIZON 4 Door, da r k r ed color w ith m at ch i ng red v1ny t fr 1m , r a cJ 10 , ai r con d ., au tom a ti c tra ns ., power steer i ng & bra kes , Ra lly whee ls 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO .•••••••••••••. s3695 L oc al 1 ow ne r , 350 V 8 eng1 ne . au to , P S . P B , a1r c ond . good t 1r es. la ndau m od el. !.O I id w h1te color 1977 CHEVY••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '3895 4 d oor , sma l l V -8, auto mat 1c, powe r steenng , pow er b r akes. lock i ng differentiaL ai r conditioning , c l ean 1n terior . gree n fi nis h 1976 Mli MIDGET CONVERTIBLE. •••••••• s2995 C. $5695 4 Sp ., B . tape , AM ·F M , 8 tr ac k , 30 pl us MP G 1977 CHEVY" C60 •••••• ••••••••••••••••••• 350 V ·8eng ., 1:> ,000 l b , 1 spe ed , li k e new . 825 t ires. 108 " cab ro a)( IP 1976 MONTE CARLO LANDAU Local owner , auto. trans ., power ste-ering & brakes , ai r cond . cr ea m color with Olk . vinyl roof Ra d io , w i r e wheel cove r s 1976 CHEVY 20' TEC •••••••••••••••••••••••••• M ini Home. air on c ha ssis a nd body , less than 25 .000 m il es. full eq u1 p ment . 1976 CHEVY C60 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• s4395 292 engine, 2 speed axle , 825 t ir es, 102" ca b to ax le 1974 CHEVY C-10 •••••••••••••••••••••••• s1495 8' Pi ckup, J50 V 8, aut o., P S.. li ke new 700x 15, t r uck t1res, loca l 1 (Miner . 1972 'IW •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '2295 Fold ·dciwn seat, ice box , c le.an interior , table, good t1 r es . POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2116 ' "YoJr Chevy Dealer" Open Even1ugs ltl 8 p.m. '* f. . ,1," POMEROY Hackett , Elizabeth Dobbins, Frances Bearhs , Margaret Vadish, Gladys Riggs, Gladys Mowery, Helen carper, Carolyn Miller, Freddie Houdashelt , EUen Couch, and Clara Paulsen, aU with over 32 years of membership in the American Legion Auxiliary . During the meeting several new members were initiated by Mrs . Martin . A memorial service was held for Mrs. Marie Custer and the charter was draped in her honor with Mrs. Goett, Mrs . Grace Pratt , chaplain, and Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins , pianist , taking part . The juniors attending advanced the nag with Robin Campbell as sergeant at arms , Linda Eason and Anna Wiles , color bearers . Mrs . Veda Davis, Mrs . Iva PoweU and Mrs . Martin will revise the bylaws . Mrs. Jenkins , music chairman, held a patriotic sing ... ~ong . It was noted by Mrs . Pratt, for children and youth that $5 and card:; had been sent to each child at Xerua with a birthday during the month of November . Miss Enna Smith reported on a nag to be presented to the Juvenile Court. Reporting on veterans affairs, Mrs . Martin noted that card:;, candy and fruit had been delivered to shutin veterans and reported on contacts with to the infirmary and the new nursing home about veterans who may be patients. A thank you bulletin was read from the di•1rict president, Lorene Snyder · Lancaster. It was noted that the district is in 9th place in membership . The local unit showd goal plus one . Mrs . Goett appointed committees for the Quistmas party to be held on Dec . 10 with a potluck dinner at the hall at 6:30 p.m . Miss Smith and Mrs . Meinhart will have charge of decorations; Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Gemma Casci, the music; and Mrs . Davis, the games. There will be a $2 gift exchange . It was reported that Mrs . Pearl Knapp is hospitalized in Indianapolis , that Dollie Hayes is a patient at Holzer, and that Rhoda Hackett renuans ill at home. Mrs . Curtis , Mrs. WiUard and Mrs . Clark served refreslunents . Juniors at the meeting made name tags. The juniors and the seniors wiU go to Athens on Dec . II to wrap Christmas gifts for the Meigs County folks there . Mrs . Martin asked for cakes and candies for the OliUicothe Veterans Hospital party on Dec. 13. Those who wish to donate should contact Mrs . Martin at 992·7022. There W!U be a speaker on veterans affairs at the Dec . tO meeting . LONGBOTIOM RESIDENT ENROLll> NASHVIU..E, TN - A Long Bottom resident has enroUed at David Lipscomb CoUege. David Robert Hannum, son of Roy Robert Hannum, 51025 State Route 2411, Long Bottom, is foUowing a Liberal arts program at the Nashville school. He is a graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville . Hannum was among more than 700 freslunen and transfer students entering Lipscomb for the first time September 17. Upscomb is a chW'chrelated, four-year liberal arts mstitution. WEEKEND GUESTS Mrs. KeMeth Blythe of Spencerville and Mrs. Loren Nixon, New Straitsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Webb of Racine for the Thanksgiving holiday weekend . SUPPER SLATED The Alfred U.M.Y.F . group will sponsor a pancake and sausage supper , Saturday from 5:30pm. until8 p.m . at the Alfred United Methodist CllW'ch on st. Rt. 681. The price is , adults $2 ; children , $1. having to yeU and her having to pretend she beard what I said. I save aU TV dinner trays and then when I have several leftovers I fill the compartments to make my own frozen dinners.lt is surprising how good they taste after a couple . of weeks or so. I heat such dinners in a 4()(klegree oven for 4() minutes or so.-SHIRLEY DEAR POLl..Y - My pantyhose and knee4lighs always get holes in the toes, especiaUy those with sandal feet. I sew above such a hole with a short zigzag machine stitch and make a curve at each end. Then I cut off the hole leaving a one.eighth inch seam. Turn the hose and they are good as new. - KAY PoUy will send you one of her sign ed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses yoW' favoMte Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her POL LY 'S c olumn . Write POINTERS in care of thi s newspaper handle the fruit basketil and candy and cookie trays for the shutina of the Rock Springs community . The annual Ou'istmas party of the club was set for Dec. 20. The Lord's Prayer and salute to the iiJ ~ opened the meeting with Lottie Leonard giving a tribute to Thanksgiving . She read Psalm 150, and an article from the Upper Room entitled "We Must Put Our Thanks in Action. " Officers' reports were given and the sick conunlttee reported making foW' visit in October. Special thanks were extended to the HaUoween party committee for the successful party held at the Rock Springs Grange haU . The program by Sandy Folmer was entitled " Your Body Parts Speak to You, But Are You Ustening. " Topics included exercise by Nancy Morris ; hWJger by Ethel Grueser; overtired by Martha King ; physical exertion by Diane Bartels. The contest conducted by Betty Conkle was won by Mary Shaeffer and Teresa Abbott . ACCOUNTING · At Rio Grand College And . Community College 245 ·5353 '................................ TEPHGUARD® TF- T~ GETS YOU THERE ECONOMICALLY! Increase your mileage with a single treatment of TEPHGUARD TF-7 Friction Treatment and protect your engine against friction wear for a whole year. Treat your engine with TEPHGUARD TF-7 today! VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport, Ohio Major deadlock delays capital improvement bill approval COLUMI:lUS, Otuo 1AI'1 i\ deadlock between the Se nate and House apparenUy will delay approv al of the capital improvements bill until Janua ry 1980. The Senate approved the public const ruction plan 31.() Wednesday aft er wha cking about $19t mi llion from the House version, which 1otal ed $775 miUion . lmmediately, the chief sponsor , 'louse Finance Chairman Myrl H. ')hoemaker , D-Bournevill e, sa id he would refuse to accept the Senate TEHRAN , Iran ! AP I - The rwl acement of Abotha ..... n Bani Sll dr as Iran 's foreign poli cy S)J<Jkesrnan apparently doomed U.N. Security Council efforts to ease the U.S.-tranian crisis as Iraniail'i began two days of massive anti · American demonstrations und er the P,lli 'C of religious observances . AyatoUah RuhoUah Khomeini 's ruling Revolutionary Council on Wednesday replaced Bani Sadr with Sa degh Ghot!Jzadeh, a hard~ine member of the ruling council and chief of Iran 's state1Uil radio and television network . The official Pars ne ws agency ""id Bani Sadr would r d.aj n his post as finanee minister . Ghottn adeh told Pars the govern · ment still had not decided whether Iran would be represented at the U.N. Security Council meeting SsltW'day on the U.S.-Iranian crisis. Bani Sadr , who wanted to mediate an end to the crisis, had been scheduled to Oy to New York to addres.• the session. &ni Sadr had been trying tn wnnge a compromise between U.S. and Iranian positions on the 49 Ameri cam held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov . 4 by Moslem militants demanding the U.S. gov errunent extradite Shah Mohammad Heza Pahlavi to Iran to st and trial as a war criminaL But Bani Sadr ·s attempts at """lting some sort of middle way out of the irn pa'ISe only .tiffened the r('so(ve of the emb.as.'ly occ upiers 1111d Khornein i On Wt'dnesday. the militants con· derruted the U.N. Security Council effort to mediate the crisis and Bani Sad r 's plans to represent Iran at the ,,·heduled council debate . F..choing Khomeini 'sown rejection of U.N. mediation , they condemned th ~ world forum as the "Satanic !.'otUJci l" and " Carter's mouth · p1 eee," and said again they will set · Ue for nothing less than return of the deposed shah in exchange for ~ ho.ortages . Tasua and Ashura, the twin days of mourning today and Friday, mark the high point of the Shiite Moslem holy month of Moharram, a period of n tual mourning commemorating the 7th century assassination by Moslem rivais of the 1mar Hosse1n . a ~ rand:;on of the Moslem Prophet Mohammed and founder of the Shiite sect. the dominant community Khomeini, Iran 's Moslem patnar· eh and leader of the revolution that ousted the shah's goverrunent in February, exhorted his followers to marl< the time of mourning with massiv e a nti -Am e rican de mon stra tions . "All yo ur force and shouting should be concentrated against the United States,.. sa id Khorneini , while his feUow clerics sa1 d the rno urnin~ period should "make clear to the U.S. aggressors we welcome martydom ." Khomeini 's supporters turned the Moharram demonstrations into protests against the shah 's government last year, and more than 100 were killed when impeMal troops opened fire on crowd:; . Khomeini 's followers claimed this marked a tW'ning point in the revolution beca use it wr ecked army morale . In Washington, meanwhile, President Carter W'ged Americans to be determined but patient as he .•eeks the peaceful r.l ea.e of the Ameri can hosta~es. .. 1n the days to come our deter · tnination may be even more sorely tri ed, " Carter said Wednesday night in the opening statement of his first ne ws conference since the crisis began . "We wiU continue to defend the security, honor and freedom of American., everywhere . We will not yield to blackmail. "The gove rnment of Ira n must recognize the gravity of the situation it has itself created and the grave consequences that will result if ha rm come• to any of the hostages.·· GENERATIONS 4 PIECE GROUP FROM WHEELERSBURG CHRISTMAS DINNER DECEMBER l3 The Chester United Methodist Women will have their annual Christmas dinner on Thursday, Dec . 13 at noon at the chusch . Each members is to take a covered dish and a $2 gift. Table service will be provided. FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT TIL SEEK DIVORCES Tiiree suits for divorce have been fUed in Me1gs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Homer Leroy We ish , Rt . 4, Pomeroy , again st Sarah Weish , in care of Thomas Fisher, Vienna, W. Va .; Carol Hub-' bard , Rt. 4, Pomeroy, against James Hubbard, Syracuse; Robert D. Jackson . CoolviUe, against Rosie Jackson , Coolville . THROUGH THE HOLIDAY SEASON WE WILL NOT BE SERVING FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIALS. THE MEIGS INN cun ... ~ ..... dl thost> Ohioans affected he warned. Carter also took fuli responsiblity for the decision to aUow the shah to enter the United States lor cancer treatment and said it was up to the deposed monarch to decide when he would leave. Doctors at the New JOgrk City hospital where the shah has been treated since Oct. 22, told him that the operation Tuesday to remove a gaUstone from his bile duct was a success and that he was free to travel. "We told him he can leave anytime he wants ," said one of the doctors , who asked not to be identified . A spokesman for the shah said he would return to his exile home in Cuernavaca, Mexico, within 10 days . The Iranian government, meanwhile, filed a civil suit in New York agamst the shah and his wife, seeking $21) billion it claims he took from the country through the Pahlavi family foundation, plus $36.5 billion in punitive damages. An American bank, Morgan Guaranty Trust, went to a West German court and got an order for the seizure of Irao's 25 percent share of the West German finn Fried Krup GMBH. reportedly to guarantee payment of a $40 million claim the HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV . 2S William Boyd, Violet Carter, Elmer Clark, John Clonch, Mrs . Ronald Conrad and daughter , Tina Cox. Carolyn Crum , Norma Dalley, F..sther Danner . Beth Freeman, Virginiaj Garver. Madge Goheen, Carrie Guinther, Ernest Harless, Mark Hickle, Diane Holt, Delores Hughes, Karl Kloes , Charles Leach, Patty Leem , Elwood Lucas , Martha Mallock, Opal Martin, Ernest Newsome, Loverne Peck, Mrs. An · thony Pizzino and daughter, Tamm y RaWff , Nina Rose . Ethel Roush , TrW'nan Sheets, Mrs. Michael Sim· mons and daughter , Ben Slone. Michael sterrett, Wil~am Swain , Tonia Woodard, Alta Wray . BIRTIIS, NOV . 2S Mr . and Mrs. Phillip Saunders , son, Bidwell ; Mr . and Mrs. CHarles McGuire , son , GaUipolis : Mr . and Mrs . Leonard Dobbins ,son, Bidwell . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted- Tammy Milburn, Middleport ; Albert Smith, Pomeroy ; Shelly Smith , Pomeroy ; Ca ndace Lambert , Middleport Picken .->. Di sc harged ··Mar y WiUa rd RUS.'Iell . Kt·ntttrw~ l't.'nt e r ~ there also cut from $5 mUlwr1 ~natur~ by these cuts ... Shoemaker said many of the 1lem ~ cut b y the Senate " would htw e produced a significant increase 1n the quality of health care available in this state ... He didn l menllon these project.• by name, but the fina nce duurma n obvi "usly was re ferrin g to Senate deletion of a $25 nuUion ap propriation lor a cancer hospital at Ohi o State Uruversity, along w1th $6.6 milliOn for arthritis ond Foreign policy replacement llooms latest peace efforts in Iran . INN PLACE cuts. Shoemak er was asking the House today to reject the volwnic.ous Senate changes, clearing the way for a joint conference committee to try to resolve the differences. But he said the Senate-House pan el, which he wiU chair, wonl be caUed into session until January. The break will give members of both chambers a cooling <>ff period, he added . "During this period of renection , we will have the tune to listen and consider the views and bank has against the lraruan govemment , which has announced the repudiation of foreign debts . tu $2 rrul11un multiple an scle r osiS allocatwn fur research at Wnght Sl.>l te Untversity U1 Dayton Must of the cuts . actually made by the Scnah· Finance Corruru ttee i::lt i:i m<iri:ithon session that ended at l am Wednesday . affected pr ojecL< proposed for state colleges and un ivers ities . The upper hou:;e reduced the outlay for higher educatwn from t he $488 rn1ll1on 1n the llouse bill to $307 rruilion . One s uch cut indicated the upper chamber was se rving notice that the aus terity it was espousing should af · fet1. everyone . It eliminated $2.7 milhon in the bill for Shawnee Sl>ltc Community College, which IS U1 the distnct of House Speaker Vernal(; Riffe J r But stripping the bill of the Ohio state cancer hospital easily was the most constroversial Senate move . Finance Chairman Harry Meshe I, D-Youngstown , the bill 's Se nate noor manager , defended the actiOn by saying that the state's largest unJverSJty ·di,e.Sn 't need another buildmg ." lie noted that wtu le the hospital projed was scrapped, the bill doe.' appropria te $10 million to the umve rsity for cancer research and teaching. Another $10 million was provided for the same purpose for a consort.i wn of universilles tn the C1eveland area . he added The senator also noted Jt would reqUJ re $15 millton a year to operate "new hospital. Meshel sai d the cuts, from what had been a $775 rnilliun spending proposal by GQP Gov James A. Rhodes. were "painful ... While cuts from the House version totaled $191 million, the Senate ad· ded some items wtuch brought the package back to $628 rrul110n . Meshel asserted the leaner b1U 1s mor e responsi ble at a time when the state's reven ues are Wlcertain and interest rates on bond:;, whtch would fmance mo!t of the proJects. continue to climb ··Tius Ls une of the more f isca 11 y respons ibl e bills to be brought before the Sena te in the years I have been here," the chairman said. Of the $191 miUion lopped from the . bill, $1 28 nullion was taken from higher educati on . Meshel said there was a bi partisan 992-3529 '• \'\'\. ·\·\\~>,w:\...... .. . . . ' '. • • ·.L,;.: . . .. ~; . . . . . . •. .. '~ .. . .. , '· ··j ' '· ; I ·, BETTER DRIVE AT con census on his comiDJ ttee . whi ch were not needed, a t least at this t Un e. And he sa1d that whi le the schools suffered the most cuts. the Senate version stili gives h.igher educati on a 197!f.t981 aUocation of $357 million, or a bout $207 mil~on more than tha t recommended by the Board of Regents . Also removed from the b1Uwas $21) million for new prisons in northern and central Ohio. along with a long list of other projects 1n a special ~REUTER­ ~ BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E . Main St . Pom eroy , OH . 992 -5130 BIG WTNNEH.S - Prize winners in the annual dress a doU.rnake a truck contest of The Fanners Bank and Savings Co ., were selected Wednesday everung by judges, Martha Graves and Jani ce Kistner. Dress a doU winners eac h received a $25 bond . mcl ude Helen Wllliams , Middleport , nati ~nalit y catetory ; Suzan DaMer. Middleport . children 's class ; Mary Ginther, Syracuse . fancy dress ; Paulette Butcher, Route !, Rutland , sen· sible dress ; Minnie fuzer . Mason , knit and crocheted. and Cam e GUJ · !her, Syracuse, character category . Winners in the truck construetwn , each to receive a $25 bond, wer e Randy Murray, Pomeroy, and Chris Spencer Tuppers Plains , children's wvision , and ljnda Gillilan , Route 3, Pomero~ , and Robert Workman, Pomeroy , adult division Mrs. Joanne Williams bank employe who head:; the annual event , Js pi ctured With the grand pMze entries and those winne rs wiU receive $50 bonds The grand prize winners are Linda G1JWan. Route 3, P omeroy, in the doll conte't and J. C. Gi nther , Chester . m the truck dlvisionThe toys res ultu1g from the conte•1 go to the needy for the Chnstmas holiday . &'iCAPEE CAPTUREU Meigs Co unty Sheriff James J Proffitt reported tha t Forrest W. Marlowe. who escaped from the Middleport Jail on May 4, 1977 . has been arrest ed and is being held lor Meigs County authonlles at Crown Point , India na and has qaived ex tradition proceedings. Deputies will pick up Marlowt· later this week and return him to Meigs County to face the escape charges REVI EWACfiVmES ActlVJUes of the past year were revie w ed when the Pomeroy · Middleport Lions Club met at noon Wednesday lor a luncheon session at the Me1gs Inn . A bud get for the next year was approved al an~ Wl th projPCts Plans were met fo r the memhers · annua l l'hnstmas gi ft ex· chan ge . i¥ ~ v ii Area deaths EARL H. FRYE Earl H. Frye, 63, 177 West Lakeview, Columbus , formerly of Route I, Rutland , died Thursday morning at the Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus foUowin g a lengthy illness. Arrangements wiU be 8JUlounced by the Walker Funeral Home in Rutland . WOODROW WILSON Woodrow Wilson 67, Route 2. Alhany , died Wednesday at his residence . A retired farmer , Mr . Wilson was l l born in Meigs County a son pf the late Ray and Norma Alltire Wilson. Surviving are hi s l'ife, F:lsw Haning Wilson ; two sons , Da le of Virgirua Beach. Va., and l'Jon of Albany: a grandda UJ;hter .Pamela W'tlson , Albany, and a si st er , Mrs . Maxine Robinson, Lakeview. Funeral serv ices will be held at 2 pm . F'riday at the Btgony..Jordan Funeral Horne in Albany "i th the Rev . Cecil Cox officatin g. Bun al will be m WeUs Cemetery . Friend:; may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 this evening . The famil y has ask~ri that nowers be omitted . (! Our Staff of Designers ii have been burning the midnight ~ oil so that we can fill our shop w ~ with Christmas Joy for you. ' ~ ~ ~ ------------------------------~--~~~~-----'---~---~ ~ ~ v iJ ~ n. Silk, Dried, Natural and Poly Christmas Arrangements. Potted Plants Candles & Rings w Dish Gardens Wreaths & Potted Plants ~ for the Cemetery W fi----------------~~--~~~~~~--~----w DRESSES 20% OFF Everything you need to add that special touch to your home this holiday season. We're excited about our selection this year and are looking forward to seeing you at our Open House, Sun., Dec. 2nd, 12·5 p.m. Door Prizes, Refreshments. PHONE RAUIO PROGRAM NOTF.D Huss and the Gospel Tones can be heard on the Athens radio station WATH on Sunday morning from 8 05 to9a m. WATHis97onthe AM uiH I Saving gas can save your life. also was reOected by the unanimous noor vote. that many of the projects POMEROY, OHIO VISIT OUT .()F -TOWN Mr . and Mrs. William Matlack of Pomeroy, Route 3, spent the Thanksgiving weekend in st. Paris visiting their son , George Dallas, ""d his famil y. category to be financed from Ohio 's general reven ue fund, instead of sell-retiring revenue bond:; . The Sena te left intact aU the projects approved by the House for the "'•nl>ll Health and Mental Retar<Uitwn Department, and those for the NatW'al Resources Department that would be financed by bond:; w I W �!()-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thunday, Nov. 29, 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD In CHARGES LOVING memory of George N esselro<S~d , Sr ., who passed away ten years aoo today . Ten years have passeo sin ce that sad day T~e one we loved was called awav God took him home it was his wi II But in our hel'Jrts he liveth st i 1 t. Sad I y missed by wife , c tlildren and grand children . N lS Warda or Under Cuh Cbarc• : day 1.00 1.2:1 2 dly!l ldiys Uti 1 Ml 3.00 ~dlyl 1.110 U5 ' 3.7 ~ E:.ch word over the rJWUU1Wll .1~ wordl i.a 4 cent.. per word per dlly Adll running other than con~~eCUtiW day!l will tw dllll'"8ed at lheidlyrate [n on<mo<y, Can! "' Thanb ta•td Obituary 8 ~ntll per W'ord, 13.00 rn.inunwn \..uh In lid- Notices Mobile Heme tales and Yard ~ accepted ooly with cull ..nu, order Ui cent cb&rKe for ads CMT)'lllg Bo1 ~umber (n sale~~ MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 992 6260 Pets ava i I able for adoption and Information service Investigative Agent care o f~ Senllnel The P'ubllaher re&erv~M the ,.rtght to edlt or reje<-1 any ads deemed objectional The P!JblWll'r wiU rtot be ~ble for rJ)()I"'f! than onr mmrra1 m.tertlon . GU N SHOOT EVERY SU NOAY l PM . FACTORY CHOKE ON L Y RACINE GU N CLUB NOTICE NO HUNTING. no trespassing with no ex ceptions on my pr oper1y Judy M c Graw Self . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES GUN SHOOT Racine vo l unteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday 6 30 p.m . At their building in Bashan Factory choke guns only . Mq>du Noon on-saturday 'tue.oday thru Friday I 4PM the liMy befon! pubLicallon J NOTICE COUNTY ' MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following documents were received or prepared by The Ohio En vlronmental Prote ction Agency during the previ ou5 week . The effective date ot each final ac tion is stated . The i ssuance date of eac h proposed action is stflted . Anyone aggrieved o,.- ad verselv affected bv a final action to issue , denv , modify . revo k e, o,.- renew a perm it , l ice nse, or ¥arian ce . or to approve or disap · prove pl~ns and specifi caitons . ma y file an a ppea l w 1th The En vlronmen tal Board of Review Suite 305, 395 E Broa d St .• Columbu• . Ol.io 4..321 6, w i thin t hi r t y (30 ) days of the effect ive date . pursuant to Ohio Rev ised Code S-ection 37-45 .07, unless such final action wes preceded by the same or substantially the same proposed ac tion . 1n ad dition, pursuant to section 37<.5.0. of The Revised Code , not ice of the f iling of the appeal shall be filed with The Director of The Ohi o Environmental Protection Agency I 361 E Broad Streef, Co umbus , Ohio .:3216, with i n t hree !ll davs ef1er the appeal i s filed with The En · v i ronmental Board of Review . All such final ac tions are so i dent if ied . Such pe-rsons may request an ad tudication hearlng before The Ohio EPA on a proposed action to issue , deny , modify , revoke , or renew e perm if, l icense , or variance : or to approve or disaP.prove plans and spec:1f1 c ations w ith i n thlr ty (30 ) days o1 the 1ssuance date . OR C 37~5 07 does not provide tor adjudl c a,;on heering request!. or ap peals from orders , verified co mplaints , or en forcement comp li an ce s.chedule letters . Wi thin 30 days of publication I n a newspaper in the ~t-fected county , any perso n may als.o : ( 1) submit written commen1s relating t o actions proposed ac 1ions., verified complaints , en · forcemen t com pi I ance schedule leters or preliinary staff deter minations on permits t o in · stall; (2) request a publ ic meeting regardin~J proposed act ions or on preliminar y staH de t ~ r minatlons on per m1ts t o 1n •ta l l ; and ~ or I ll request notice of further actions or proceedings . All requests 1 tor adjudic ation hearings and public meetings , and other communicafions con cerninp public meet ings, ad j ud1 c ation hearings , verified com plai nts , and regulations , should be ao dressed to The Leglll Records Sect ion , Ohio EPA. P . 0 . Box 10•9. Columbus . Oh io .c3216 . •66 · 6037 Unless ( 6141 otherwise stated i n par ticular noti ces, atl o ther communications includi ng comments on proposed a c tlons should be addressed either to The Div i sion of Authorizlltion and Com pliance ( A i r ) or Perm 1t and Approval Section (Wllter ), whicheve r is ep · propriate , at The Oh1o EPA, P . 0 . Box Bo x 10•9. Columbu•. Ohio .:!216. Issuance of permit to in · stall Ohio Power Comgany Racine Twp., H . Ef fectlve date I 21 79 Facility Oes cri p1 ion Wastewater Applicat ion No . 06· 573 . This final action not preceded by proposed ac · tlon and is appealab le to EBR . Add'l lreatment of lndustrilll wastewater for Racine Hydroelectric Plant , generator of hydroelectric power from exl•ting dam 1ocared along Route 338 at hio end of US Army Corps Racine Locks and Dam . 6 (11129, ltc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF DONALD E. MILLER, DECEASEO Case No. 22186 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Fl DUCIARY On November 21st . 1979, in 1he M ei g s County Probate Court, Case No . 22886, Lewis M iller, Tup · pers Plains, M eigs County, Ohio 45783, w as appointed Administrator of the estate of Donald E . Miller , deceased, tate of Tuppers Plains, Meigs County, Ohio Robert E . Buck Probate Ju dGt> (I ( t il l 29 ( 17'' '.., F ' Notices BAZAAR FOR Rutland EMS Nov _ 30. Dec 1 Star1 9 a .m . Bake Sale on Satur day In the Rutland EMS Building . Homemade craf ts . toys and Christmas decorations . MEIGS CO Fish end Game rt9uler mee1ing . Sa t ., Dec. 1 at 1 p .m . at Shade Valley Cl ub House . Retrestlments and deer roast supper Bring friends . Lost and Found ""'""" 45783 . Memo ~~ '< GUN SHOOT every Sunday 11 00 Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club , Rutland Procee-ds :lonated to Boy Scout Troop 2.. 9. NO HUNTING or Trespassing di!IV or nic;~ht on the Char les Yost and Ivan Well farms . GET TOOAY'S MARK E T VALUE FOR YOUR GOLO OR SILVER CO NTACT ED BURKET T BARBER SHOP . MIDDLEPORT. OH H AVE YOU R trophy mo unted B i rchfield 's Tax1der my on 11.C, east of Rulland 614 7422178 -- -----OPE NIN G NOVEMBER 30 , Log Cab tn Gif t Shop . Located 2 miles north of C hester on Rt 7 " Homemade Items s.old in a Homemade At mosphere " -------NO HUN TIN G day or nighT on the f oll owing farms Char les S. Beller , Alma Peterson. Don Sti les, J ay Stiles Viola tors will be prost>cute-d DE ER HEAD S mounted . Perry KenMdy , 7.C2 ·m7 . LOS T RED tick coon dog 1n Letart , Apple Grove area Call 247 ·2629 after 4 p .m . FOU ND IN Rutland area . Fuzzy b l ack and wh i te mixed breed puppies , brown col or . Hum ane Soc iety , 992 -6260. LOS T : Pekin~e 7 mo old . Cream co lor , with black on face Black co lor 118 Laurel St .. Pomeroy area . m LOS T OR stolen · red ti c k coon dog in Letart or Apple Grove aree , marked Ca ll Walter Lau dermi It at 1"7 · 26 19 af ter • or 247·379• anyt ime . Help Wanted BABYSITTER NEEOEO i n m y home , 3 da vs a week . M idd l epor1 , Refere nces required . 992 ·32.C1 . PROFESSIONAL Ollice worker E)(perience or training preferred Telephone, bookkeeping , appointment management and assis1ing in various other duties . Send resume to PO Box 729 ·M , The Daily Sentinel. Pom eroy , OH . <.5769 . CARR I ER NEEOED inthe Pomerov area _ CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL , m · 2156 between 9 ,30 and 5 00 pm Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW , Engli•h and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Re-eves 614 698 3290 Bording and Riding Lessons and Horse Care produ c ts western boots . Children 's S15 .50 Adults $29 .00 . RISING STAR Kennel. Board ing . Cal l 367-0292. POODLE GR OOMIN G . Judv Taylor 6U ·l67 ·7220 Frlday, Now. 30 Bernice Bede Osol Tr11s c ould be a red letter year lor yoo tn your chosen vocahon Op po rlunllte s may presenl themselves whiCh would contrtbule to your prestige and mcome •n subs tan hal ways SAGinAAIUS (No.. ZS..Ooc. 21) fhts could btl a very tnl8re51tng and prolilabte day tor you ftnan CI&IIy Several lhtngs are m !he mtll whtCh could hetp enhance your ~u r !ly "!'our Aslr o-Graph lor me year l ollow1ng you r btr!h da y ts now ready M all $1 tor eact1 to Astro-Graph , Be• 469. RadiO Ci ty Station. N.Y 10019 Be su re to spectfy birth date CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jen. 11) 11 will be difficult today tor others to find any faults In your behav - tor . because the tmpress•on you ·n make should be very fav orable and lastmg AQUAAIUI (J.n. 20-Feb. 1t) If you're Involved m a JOin! effort loday , make a Wild cont r ibu tiOn so thar all the I<)Ose ends can be heel up now Evt1ryont1 wtll lJt;!ntl!tl PISCES (hb. 20-Matc" 20) fhmgs calling !01 a crealtve or 1maginat1ve touch can be han dled e~ceH en ll y b)' you toda y U!11.! you r gifts 10 brtng lOY ro your salt an d olhers ARIES (March 11-AprU tt) In matter s whtch mean somethtng 10 you mal ertally 01 hnanctally. De stngte-mmded and ol one purpose today You 'll tare welt tf you're perststent TAURUS {April 20-May :MJ) You re very adepl and slollful when 11 comes to handhng other s loda)' You are contiderate of their poslllon. but yOlJ can atJ>o b8 stron~ TO GO T 0 a happy home 6 bOrder collie types , black and whi1e , male and female Humane Socie ty m ·6260 SHEP HERD. HUSKY . bor der col lie end terr ier t ypes Cute m i )(ed breeds . Health v shots. wormed , Humane Society , 991 6UJ) Donations appreciated ~t.rl0, 1178 if necessary QEM..I (Ma, :11-June 2Q) Cupid may single you out today tor some very favorable attention Members o! the opposite 18.11 wilt l iM you more atHaCI !ve and appealing than usual CANCER (Juno 2t · July 221 You're at your ball today m social actlvlllu which involve your frlandt . Scnadute your aay 10 lhlt tun lhlngt can btl ahered by others. L.IO (JuiJ 21-Aug. 22) Conditions having an affect upon your work or cerear are extremely lavoreble loQay. You could ben efit either In status or a latter paycheck VIAQO (Aug. 23-a.p1. 22 ) A (eoson learned from eKperlence will be used wisely by you today It could alae Involve and bemtfit one of whom you 're ex1remety ton d . LIIAA (Bop1 . 23 - 0cl. 23) Changes or shiNmt;j condittons tend l o work tor your bene l tl today This covers even lhtngs wtuch fOU won 't personally mau - gurate. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Hov. Zl) Per sons to whom you 'l.le proved your loytlly will be thfHe to back you up l r::-C ... i stuuld you need lhe"' 1'h9f rt~ ar •.o.•ous to repay 1hf ;;.vr l.'Y':;,u_., P[ R E:NlE:C:U>AtSE ACSN , C HIP WOOD . Po les m.:u diameter 10 " on largest end 111 p-er ton Bund led slab . $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992 -2689 OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes. brass beds , iron beds, desks , etc. , com plete households Write M .D . Miller . Rt . . c , Pomeroy or c all992 7760 . WANTED ' SAW log• Pllvment upon delivery to our yard, 7:30 to 3:30 week davs . Blaney Hardwoods . SR 339, Barlow , OH 678 2980 ANTIQ U ES , FUR N l TURE . glass, chind , anything See or ca l l Ruth Gosney , antiques , 26 N 2nd . Middleport , OH . 992 3161. ANTIQUE POCKET wat c hes . Willing to pay t op do l lar . Ca l l 1 592 1973 evenings 746() H IL LCRES T KENNE LS Board tng , llll bree-ds . Clean indoor ·outdoor fa c il ities Also AKC registered Dobermans . 61.C·.«6·7795 ASTRO·GRAPH For Sale Wanted to Buy__ KITTENS and c ats Alt types and colors . Privately owned H u mane Societv WANTED ' HOMEMADE gifts taken on Consignment lor gift shop . Call 98 5·.:!27, 985 ·4123 . or 985 395 1 BUY I NG U S SILVER c oins dated 196.C or be f ore . Peying top pr ice . Call Brown 's, 992 -5113 . OLD COINS , pocket wat c hes , c lass rings , wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver Call J . A . Wams ley , 7.C2 ·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop , Athe ns, OH . 59'2 · 6<162 . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e Park , Route 33, nor th ot Pomerov . Larg e lots .Ca l l 99nc79 . 10x55 two bedroom mobile home in Racine area . 9'92 5353 . HOU SE FOR rent . Ra cine area . Cal 1992 7288 . TWO BEDROOM tra i ler . Syracuse . AH utiliti es pa id Furnished . $50 per week . 992-2897 Auto Sales 1979 FORD F · 1SO. • wheel drive, fa c tory topp er Aulo . P S , P B $6800 Phone 985 ·.:339 1975 GRAN TORINO Ford station wagon Power win dOW!. , A . C., cruise controL A•king S2500 . 7•2 ·2008 19 77 THUNDERB I RD , P .S , P .B ., A .C, rad 1al tires. AM · FM . $.3500 . 247 359< 1975 INTERNATIONAL heavy duty 112 to n pi ckup . 35 ,000 miles . Good codi tion M e igs EQuipment 99 2 1176. 1976 FORD BRONC O. good co ndit ion, 33 ,000 miles , AM F M t ape , P. S.. P B , 4 wheel drive S4400 After 5 p m ., 992 2.000orm 5169 OLDS CUTLASS ~ lon . 2-door fa stback . 24 mpg w ith S-sp . o-verdrive , std 1r~ns • R~lly suspen sion pa c, 1 tone silver w !th red c lot h interi or , recldin ing bucket sears , A .C.. P.B .. AM FM ster eo . 260 v 8, S3900 . m 6651 or 367 0272 LA RGE TRAILER 101 f or rent . 7-42 -3122 or 741 3186 . THREE BEOROOM mob i le h ome near Pomeroy and M iddleport Call 5858 . m 1972 PLYMOUTH DUSTER New tires . t r ans . and bat1ery . Runs good . SJOO. 7<2 ·2«8 . 19 78 MAL l BU Slation wagon , 605 W Main Sf ., Pomeroy , 0 H . . 1974 OU STER, 318 auTO ., P S., P .B .. A .C. SlOO, or best off er Might co nsider trade . After 6. 992 6323 For Sale, Rent or Trade n FOOT TERRY camp,ng trailer s.e t u p in park Utilities oaid at $.40 per week or seH at S4700 991 2897 1955 PACKARD in runn 1ng condition . Cal l992 7 706 ONE LO T mpn 's dress shoes, S..S pr No e>cchanges . no refunds Bailey 's Store , M idd leport SMAll GELD I N G horse 51 i n . t al l 8 yrs . old Saadle and brtdle S:.>OO Kelly Hawk . Heml ock Grove 7015 after 5p m m 53 " PONY Well broke Benn shown by l ittle g1rl s...QO _ 9.C9 - 10.c9 after 5 JO RING NE CKED pheasan rs, roosters and hens Call 667 3352 1969 PLYMOUTH 6TX 51.000 mil es, S600 1978 Kawasaki KM 100 . 500 miles, like new , $.500 991 2729 . TWO G78 Goodrtch snow f i res on 1.4 in . rims used onl y J months s...s 949 24-45 aft er 5. .C20 CASE Do1er Game c hi cke ns to give awav 992 7697 ~ USE O BAB Y BED and mattress . 48 " bO)( springs and mattress 991 30]7 1973 PLYM OU i H ROADRUN N E R . ne w mags a nd tir es . 55,500 miles . Exce ll ent condition . 992 77611 after 5 p m . or 992 5671. ---·--- :.,:t il 4 • Roger Hysell Garage mil e ott Rt. 1 by -pass . on St . Rt. 114 toward Rurland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992· 5682 Services Offered WILL CARE for the elderly in our home . Ha\le vacan cy . Tr ai ned a nd e)( perienced 992 ·7314 . I WILL DO babysitting l n my home M o n . Fri . ( Days) Phone 992 ·2771 Business Opp'ty 197J FRE EDO M MOBILE home S4200 l 2x50 949 70 49 aft er 5 JO 1IAilER Sll ES ~~ ,J. ~ ~ (•r 1 'N'] 6J4~ ADMIRA L FtVF ~-,·r t co mponent stereo w1 th stand _ Excel len t cond1fion $100. 992 1768 aller 5p m F REE P UPPIES Small and midium s•zed dogs Part hound c1r1d par t Ger man Sh eph(·r 11 C'1 11 99'} 7731 8 MO OLD p up . p art lrt\h Se tr er and golden re triever Had shots 992 3018 S HORT TERRIER . white , ma le brown and and white puppy , good 6 Border males and wormed H ·1 '1.:1nl• Pui ~, f(' .,.t. 'N;• t>JNJ rl ',I'Our f\<,(~''0'• 1 qrt·r t ell(••· .'• ~Of HAIRED b l on d and Collie . male , wh ite Black tntJtt:>d breed w•fh children Col1 1e types , fE>mal es All h od shot$ 11 0.. k·' cr; , 1 ·, .·, '"' ''. I '1--n f1" tt:'lt o t t , . .... c ~ yel lo w . tdb by male , black and white , 1 bla ck, 1 tabby with whtte Humane Socie ty, 992 62b0 t~nd THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29,1979 L J : *"'"" r Jr--1 HOW !HE. 5W1MM ING I N5TRUCTO~ FEL-T ABOU"T HIS WORK. CAPI'AIN EASY L•ntsvllk . Ohio WHO 1'\l •It ·•• · ~' "' Ever1il191 1 M l ln E• ~l Df Willtlllll!lti 5UPER GOOSE TRA t L ER NOW A V" 11 ~LAZE ? '7 NE~E"".. A.~ I ~D WHC ARE YOU?~ I •M : .iU?T STEP OU TSol DE ANO TAKE 4 cOOl< AT YOU R STOCK ABLI!" 4 N ow arrange the nret ed lener s 10 form the surpnse answer as sug gested by the above cat1oon GI~L FR.IE).JD~ S I me REAL ESTATE FINANCING ADD ONS & REMODELING I I I I 1 I 1) IN (Answers 1omorro w 1 fH E RUNAROUN D Thursda y, 1\ov. 29 PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. Hoors · · I M .. W., F . Other times by appoint- V. C. YOUNG Ill BRIDGE BORNLOOER ment. IJJ.MA .. ,LH 'S 992 · 711~ CALL 992 ·7544 ll I I Pd I Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 6i'.UTlJ0 , IT'S Fl!L..l, 107 svcamont (Rear Pomeroy , 0 . RACINE, 0 . 949· 2741 or H. L WRITESEL T()';S EMF'lY IT mr-s First lead downs defense OLD f3Ah DO YO U NEED extra money? Are your earnings deflated by inflati o n? Does your work lack opporfun ity and c hallenge? If you ~re interested i n full or part time opportunltle! for husband and wife teams or sing les, send resumes to PO Box 129·E, C·O The na il y Sen t inel , Pom erov , OH 45769 NEW HOME 3 bedroom , 1 1 -. baths , rec . room with fire pla ce, large deck , basement and garage . 1 acre tot . Call 992 - 3~ . If no answer . ca ii992 -S455. N E W HAVEN brick home . 30< 882 ·2297 or 614 ·9•9 26112 after 6 p .m s I X ROOM house and bafh . Corner lot on Main St In Rutland . 95 foot frontage out of water Wi II sell with furni ture or without fur nitur e Phone 742 ·2063 216 E. Sec6nd Str"t FISH POND Well stocked on 1 1/ 3 ac res and 12x50 mobile home on St . Rt Asking iust $12.000 BUSINESS - All stock , equipment & building with J bedroom apart ment a nd extr a level lot . Only $2 /,SOO. 2~ ACRES Woods, brush and w i ld grape-s . A ·FRAME •pecial. Only $9,500 . BO ACRES - In Chester Township at F lat'NOOds . Abou1 1 1:~ fenced , oood old 9 room home and lot s of oood outbuldlnos . Aski ng 180.000. RIVERFRONT Modern brick with 2 car garage, 3 bedroom s, 2 fu l l baths, and" lots . Ci ty water and c arpeting . $.4.5,000 RT. 12~ - Beautiful 2 ac re spot with large trees and p icni c area . 7 room I emily home , nat . gas furna ce , rural weter , ca rpet i ng , t ireplace, n •c e kitchen and 1 c ar garage . ~ . 000 NEW LISTING .. acres 1n Rutland Townshtp. Located a t the o ld gun club BUILDING LOTS - In many toca t lons . Call 992 3J2Sor 992 3876 . · ·Rousmg ' ·Headquarters .. and hope that somelh1ng rea l- ll 2lJ + KJ9 7; 'I' KQ & FamoPiANOS Brand ROOFING Alt types roof work , new or repair gutters and downspout's . gutter cleaning and painting. All work gu•ranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices C~ll Howard ~· · 216~ 11 1.4 mo WIL L HAUL limestone and gravel. Also , lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morr is Tru ck ing . Phone 7~2 2<.55. PAINTING ANO •and blasting . Fr~ estimates C all9~9 · 2686 . DOZER , END Loader , bru•h hog Wil l do basements , ponds, brush, timber , land c learing . Charles Butcher . 742 1940 SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, all makes . 992 ·118-4 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Author i zed Singer Sl!lles and Service We sharpen Sci5sors _ Real Estate for Sale F I NANCING ~ VA FHA LO · ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINAN CE IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E STATE . ATHENS 614·592-JOS1 . LARGE LOT o n dead end street w ith weter and sewage . Will f inl!nce to relillble couple at 9 Pet 992 ·5786 . No realtors . COMMERCIAL B UIL,, IN G on 132 fl . 101 al 111 ~ Nve Ave ., Pomerovd , OH Wi ll finance at 9 Pet . t o reliable couple No re llltors m 57~ HOUSE FOR SALE behind Jones Bovs . S5500. C~ll 30.C · 27J·S029 . Sharon Stark . j Great Christmas Gift Both New & used + AJ I0 98; )ales Rep . For sundins Hammond OraaM Tyree Blvd . Rac1ne, 0 . 0 h ; 0 Phone 949· 211 8 evei ngs atter 5 p .m w e~Ke nas after 12 noon . II \9 I mo . +.~Q H62 ORPHAN ANNIE Joo~ Runell 9~9 -2660 OFFICE 992-!2S9 '1' 1 t 765 42 ORPHAN ANNIE-- COMPANY COMING + 32 50MfONE SHOUI D 0011. P1.AHE '5 6E1 TIH ' READY TO lAt.ID I~ THAl EXCAYATING , dozer , loader end backhoe work : dump truc ks and to boys tor hire, wil l haul f i ll dirt , top soi l. li mestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 7089, n igl'1 t phone 991 3515 or 991 l232 O H. KlD5 LOI/E 10 BE INO£ PE HOE-H T · 8U f I SUPPOSE HER . SARA H .. fOU' RE RIGHl , l £1-1 .. 60 WI rH ANNIE TO WA1CI-l OU T Fa1. FLAl VAllEY ·• m Vuln er able Norlh ~ So ut h Dealer No rth Wes t Nortb 1+ :l • :l t 4• 5• 4t 6t Pass P a~s East 1 '1' Pass Pass Dbl Opemng lead HOWERY A NO M AR TIN septi c E• cava ting , sys tems, do1er , backhoe Rt U 3 Phone 1 161< 1 6911 733 1 or 742 2593 ALLEYOOP DON' f( l-11\ )' YOU SOUND WELL , " WHA I .. .i'T WO N'T 'M)RRY' A liT \U I ~AVE IN MIN U BE TOO LONG HE 'S SN T LlKE A ) FOR THAT MECH A.N ( BEFO RE I'LL AS 1\ PI\RENI \ 1CAL CONTRAPT ION PROBABLY RAKE' ./_ OSC J>.R' WORKS OUT ~ FEEL LIKE roC>' AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been c an celleCI? Lost your operator ' s license? Phone 992 ·2143 \.( __.. \(_ 0--5'NE, IN STOCK tor i mmediate deliver y : various sizes of JX>OI k its Do it vou r !K!l f or let us inst all for vou D Bumgardnef" Sl!lies , Inc 99'2 572• . A&H Upholstering , across from the Te•a co Sta t ion in Sy ra ucs.e 992 3743 or 991. 37S2 . BRADFORD . Auct io neer . Comple te Serv ice Phone 949 2.(87 or 9.C9 2000 ra c ine . Oh io, Cr1tt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS RE PA ! R: Swee pers, toasters, irons , all small appl iances _ Lawn mower . Ne)(f to State H ighwa y Garaoe on Route 7. 985 J825 All set. Ph4llis" Rea:kdo shop' t Soutb 2+ Pass Pass Pass K By Oswald Jacoby aod A lao So ot ag ly good would result East came through wllh a double . He didn 't reall y kn ow what wa s going on . but he d1d hold the k ing of clubs 1n ba ck of No rth 's origmal club bi d West was prett y sure that East had some thi ng 1n c lubs f or h1 s double but West had never bid h1s beau tifu l dia ~ mond su1t He l ed Lh e k1ng of diamonds South ruffed in dummy . led one spade to hiS hand a nd l ed a heart to dummy ·s king and East's ac€ . East led his last diamon d to f orce dummy to use up another t ru m p . but mghl ha d fa l len for 1he defense South d1 sca rd ed a club on t he quPen of heart s. then p l ayed the ace o f cl ubs . ruffed a cl ub. got t o dummy with a trump . ruffed another c lub to clear the suit . led h1 s la st trump to dumm y 's kmg and made the re st of th e tnc ks with clubs Oh. yes' As Eost pOinted out, a cl ub lead would have beaten the slam In a rubber bndgr game with strong players th er e 1s apt to be a l ot of JOC key ing for postlton in Lhe bid ding. West wanted to get his partner to pl ay a heart contract at aS l ow a level as possi ble North also hoped to l et South b eco m e the declar er In spades Th en. after West had per · sisted to f 1ve hearts . North (Do you have a questron for the experts? Wnte " Ask fhe Exper rs ... care of rhis ne wspaper Individua l questions will be answered d accompanred by stamped. self-addressed enveJopes The mosr mterest mg quest1ons w11/ be used m thiS column and w11f rece1ve copies of JACOBY M ODERN J by THOMAS JOSEPH GASOLINE AIJ FY --- . Lists.ads. cred1t card:) -·here and moneLj , asp1r1n. accounted ,corn plasters . .J(oh.~h-;) for. All fr ~(>UT' coUGH• General~ 1 I' S & G Cll rpet Clean ing . Steam clea n ed F ree es t imll te . Reasonable ra1es Scotchguard 992 · 6J09 or 7<2 2J.<II ~ i=o rqet to qas the vehicle. sir? Generals are on ll.l human. too. you kn o w' ACROS.~ 3 Tnc k : I Atta cked ra per 6 K1d II Put - I Expe rt 5 Fright 1postpone 1 6 Fonnosa. for one 12 Spar se w1th words 7 A pi ece 13 I n c ustod y 15 Vmtage auto 8 Russian 16 lnltl Sp . li New Guinea 9 Bones Cll y II Re unwell 24 M1mster's tlllk : abbr. 34 Not1ce 35 Kansas c 1ty 18 Passover 25 Sa ilor 36 Pace Z' Distri ct 38 Spume l9 c; ae iiC 20 Tabl01d meal 23 Undergo 19 Out 27 l'rl!<Jtivel~ of fas hiOn 20 A \·erage bereft OH WENDY, l Wt5H YO U YOUR FA''"EIZ NEEDS T IME ADJU5T IZE m W ,._,E i'ACT Tt-<AT WOULDNT YOU PUT ME IN THE MIDDLE: . i<ES"ClN513 L'= A N\A'lJ'ZE: ADJ L'. 2M Shode J J C~rr~ :ro Soldier of old 31 F un lime 1n 10 Watched 12 - been MexH·o hdd ' 33 P1zza 's true 43 Thnn• mea nmg rnu.~ 22 [)ill) ----r,~~ ,--ra ~-r~~ (HTOSS :12 Doublt· · PIAN O TU NIN G. Lane Daniels New phone num · ber , 742 2951. Serv ice to ~ hool s a nd home since 1965 of Eng land 21 Farmliar \Trb fonn of h lue 29 W ard off Veslforday's AMwer l<~t 10 Pa rt y town IH :'-lot flimsy PROPER IN SULAT ION Is t han heating oil. TaKe advantage of a good in\lestment . Ca ll 992 3288 for more informat ion 7~2 - 2474 • 10 4 3 'I' U9B43 • J 10 +K6 SOl iTH che ~tper NEW LISTING Beautiful 1 story home with river view, full usable basem en t J bedrooms. 11;2 baths, central air cond .• level lot , many new features . $40,000 .00. NEW LISTING - Greot location in Middleport. nice 2 bedroom In gOOd condition, basement. level lo1 . JUS T $18,800.00 . NEW LISTING Apartment with large garage ~ l ow , rented and in gOOd condi1ion . $13,500.00 . (Idee! tor ca r repeir business ). NEW LISTING - New ranc h style (br ic k ). almost 1 acre , beeutiful l iving room w ith bri ck walls , equipped kitchen , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage build i ng , garage, c lose in . $37.500.00 . NEW LISTING - In the country lovely stone 1'1-. story home. 11."1 acres, equ i pped k i tchen , washer & dryer , bae men! , 3 B . R . SJO,OOO 00 . BEWARE OF OVER PRICED PROPER · TIES , PLEASE ALLOW OUR FRIENDLY FULL TIME STAFF TO HELP YOU WHEN BUYING OR SELLING . REALT ORS Hf!nry E . Cleland , Jr . 992 ·6191 Henry E . Cleland , Sr . "].22S9 ASSOCIATES R09er & Dottle Turner EAST WEST •~ . !076 J t AKQ983 + Q 54 Pm SIMPSON HORSE SHOEING Cal l 992 -3288. ask for Darrell M cC lanahan llt] . ]J2~ decided to JUmp to s1x spad es NO RTH fCUBBISH! " - Real Estate for Sale !Hammond Oraan< I IT Jurnoles DIN ER ARO MA COUPU:: BUTAN E Answer What o ne m1ghl bt gtvtn a t a trao rn~t·l Fedeul Hou!.ing & Veterans Admin . Loans . Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work , w1lks and drleways . !FREE ESTIMATE! TO GOO O home < baby k i ttens 6Wf!'eksold Ra ci ne area 949 1668 GER MAN SHE PHERD , fema le Bla ck. and tan . Female lr.sh Se tter , red , l€"i$ than year old, wormed, sho ts Young t c rr1er , blond and white ma le Medium stze collie tyl)(' , male , brown and white Shepherd . IE.• male, black and fdr Blac lo:. and wh ite mixed breed pup , shots and wormed "Two g rey tige r ca ts, 1 wn• te, 1 yellow k i t · tens, medtum grey and wru re female , black w 1th yellow. tabby male , 1 black dnd wh 1te , 1 bla ck tabb y wtlh wh i te Humane SOCte f y, 992 6260 0 " ' ' 11310 MontfO"''•r? NCI Win · 10·19·1 mo. 30 ·1f c GENERAL ELECTRIC 19 73 l4>c10 VI NOAL E 7xl4 expando, 1 bedr , 1J~ acre rural water , septic tank , cen tral heat and A C Car peted Price d reasonab ly E)(crllcnl condt ft on 614 747 2181 r JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 14 and lAIID--· ~ I~ TH~ WILL 00 babysitting n the even in gs . 949 ·1005 Jack W . Carsey Mgr . Phone 992 ·2181 ..__ ~ [ ~OYUM Free Estimate 797 ~ 2/~S . A POMEROY LANOMARII" etns•lollon eStorm Doors • Storm Windows • Repl•cemtnt dows 9·28·1 mo. Pd . 1979 ELECTROLUX sweeper, 3 months o ld . Rug shampooer and all at 1ac hme nts. S.400 . J udy , 992 5007 . Headquar1ers Appliances ~a les & Service . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding _§ i vea wa,_y,___ LE NN OX CENTRA L hea t ing and A C. with ouc ts _ 9'92 2S60 o r see a t 1162 Powell St , Middl eport FtHllory Roofing, gutten , and downspouts . Free Estimates . All work guaranteed. 20 years ex perience. Ciill Athens, collect, Gerald Clark 797-41157 or Tom Hoskins GOING OUT of Business . 3 b lack and t an coon hounds . All hunting equi pm ent, p lu s dog tlouses Reason for selling , i l l hea l th Cont i!ct John Anderson , Rt 3, Pomeroy . 992 ·7096 or 992 7038 HOTPOINT ID ....... ... .. Answer: HE WAS( OHIO VAUEY ROOFING Viewing LIBEE J&L BLOWN INSULATION 10·19·1 mo. , For Sale ' I' ,, , 992· 2367 Main St . Pomeroy, o. APPLES -- ROME beauty appl e s at $.4 per bu Best for appl e butter Call 669 -3785. Fitzpatr ick Orchard , SR 689 Mobile Home s· Sale ME T,\~ Featuring : men's & women's styling, per ms . Call for appt. or walk ln . WOOD STOVES by Better N Bens , Glassview, Leyden Hea rth, Ol d Timer , Fire view . Suburban mobile home wood heaters, UL ap · pr oved, and Su burban fur na ce masters . Outdoor Equipment Sa les, Jet Rts . 7 and 35. Gallipolis, OH Phon e 4-46 -3670 1972 LYNN H AVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 V1ndal e 12x63 w •fh ex panda. 7 bedr 1970 New Moon 12x60 J bdr 1973 Skyl tne 12x55 1 bedroom 1977 Bonanza 11)(51, 'l bed r B & S MOBILE HOME SAL ES . PT PLEASANT . wv 304 675 4.4 2.4 ALL MORA HAIR STYLIST HOU SE COAL , lump or sto ker , will deliver . 741 7183 BI G AUCTION every Wed .. 7 pm . Hartford Community Cen ter , Hartford, WV . 4 mil es above Pomer oy M ason Bridge C HRI STMAS A U C T IO N Sa le . Fr ida y, 7 p .m . Lots of Christmas items and m isc. at Oh io Ri ver Auction , SR 7, south of M id dl epor t . Mlck's Barber & Style Center I ntrocluces - MAR~ APPLES CIDER HON EY Fitzpatnck Or c hard , St ate Route 689 . Phone Wi l kesville . 669 3785 Auctions 19 78 1974 HONDA Civic, new paint , new tires and mut f ler . Runs gOOd . 30 mpg . S.1395or best otter . 7.,.2 2111 or 742 2201 after 5 p .m ' EMERGENCY POWER alternators -own the best buy WIN POWER Call 513 188 7589 FOR RENT · 7 bedroom apt. Furn ., ut il it ies pa18d , adul ts. no drunks John Sheet s, Rt 7, 317 m des sou th , Middlepor1 m ~ 6260 . e. FIREWOOD FOR sa le . Now ta king orders Will deliver, 742 2056. GLASS F I REPLACE doors with black fin ish plus tubular grate with blower , l ike new . Asking S100 Call 997 7866 Ur,scramble these lour Jumbles one letter to eacn square to IOri'T1 lou r ordtnar,. words Business Services COAL, LIMESTONE . sand , gravel, c alcium chlor ide, fertilizer . dog food , and all t ypes of Sillt Excelsior Salt Works , lnc , E M ain St , Pomeroy , 99? lll9 1 FOR SALE 19" RCA co lor TV . Ex ce llent condit ion . Asking $700 . Ca i i9926J62 . 3 AND" RM furnished ap t s . Phone m -5..04. JJ 1]J~J1ffitbrn ~HAT Sb~~~~'~;~~~:~:~;o~~= Television BETTEI'l. SEE U S OF<= "'ERE BONNIE,'' SAYS TRA CY. ''IT WOULDN,'T DO FOR THE TI:ACHER TO BE LATE FOR SCH OOL, WOULU IT?" 11 qllH 'k :t4 (~et 'e m . Fnl u: cost II TV cop anth olo~y II Oil source -- ,,~ " HOLDVORE FIRE, PAW!! THAT AIN 'T NO REVENOOER H EA DIN' THIS· A· WAY Insurance. THANKY, MAW ·· I MUST BE G ITT I!\1 ' You \·1· .,~·nt a 1 ~ 1111( 1im(' WEAK ·E YED For Mobile Home and 1nmwy p i t · kin~ ou t t rn o b ik homr !hat mt't ·t ~ yu ur <,pt•nfit · IUTCb . Now gt• t tlu· in..,ura r tt <'IP t < 1\' f '! :t~r ·" \ \ 'r • p).,-1< 11.., f• 11 ~~l'lt\!JII11 1Td l l l<riJtl• · lt•ol!l! ' l ll.ti H I ' ( I lw j)(tlicy hJ fit y t lltr . 41 Ready for battle DOw:>/ J H or Ze ro 2M" Jerry Sil lier DAILY CRYPTOQUO TE - how to work it : One l etler s1mpl y stands for anot h er . ln th is sa m pl e :\ i s used f or lhe three L·s. X f or the two O's, etc. Sin gl e l etters. apostrophes. the l e ngth an d f ormation of the wo r ds are all hints Each day th e rode l ette rs are dttferent HEE HEE HEE I 'RVI'TOQUOTES ALL RIGHT, SMARW. LET'S 5EE 'fOV DO IT ! (; T W \ zJ r: I ZJ 0 Tw XZII YZQAIZEZRG "oj.X·d;tl Here's AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW lol llf' l<l t\lf'jJ/! 1 lt-'..,"t l \ tlldJ<. j, •I n ct-rl~ . Ill 46 Ca ndle l1 nMh II Wt•'\1' 11\'( ' f 1W \~ ( II ll ...t'd 111\Jh llt· tuHnr·, Yout a11 t"\'t•n ~r·t ..,,.,,..,,,/loll Jt• 11 t.al Or C'lllli i iWit t.li 11 1'>1 1101Jll t· 15 Badger EBO YD H By HD Z H YZQAID WA B XZHr K T B I spt~c ifk ' DOWN I NG ·CHI LOS Phone 992· 2142 Middleport , o . ' NrTPB IB E r BN Yesterday's Cryptoquote ' IF YOU ARE ALIVE AND HAPPY TODAY . THAT I S ENOUG H . TOMORROW NEVER COMES U NTil. I T I S TODAY. -HAROLD SHERMAN 30 - Hollvwood Squa res 3; l ~ cv lvwed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8 ; s 10\.1 ,000 Name That Tune 10; Cou nlry Roads IS; All In The Fdmily 17 : Ma c N eH . Leh rer Reporl 20,33 . B 00-Buck Rogers 3, 15; Benson 6; Wetl tons 8; Even i ng a1 Symphony 20. Billy Graham Crusade 10, 15; Movie "The Guns at Augu!lt' ' 17; State We ' re In 33 . 8 3!>--NF L Foolball 6, 13 ; Sport" Close Up JJ . 9 00 - Quincy J, 15; Hawaii Flve·O B.IO; Sne ak Previews 20; Cabell Counly School Levy 33. 9 3!>--Camero Three 20 . 10 QO-Ka le Loves A My stery 3, 1l; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Clvl ll•atlon 17 , News 20 : Soundstage 33 . 10 3!>--Hocking Va l ley Bl uegra.. 20. 11 oo- News 3,8, 10, 15; Last Of The Wild 17 ; D ick Cavett 20 ; Fall & Rise ol Reginald Perrin 33. ll 3D-Tonight 3.15; New• 6.13; Col um bo B: ABC N ews 33; Movie " That Touch of Mink " 10 ; Movie " Anvthi ng Goes" 17 12 oo--Police Woman 6,13: ooTomorrow J. News 15 ; IDBarelta 6,13 15-------Banacelo:. a: 1 45--News 17 ; l SO - Movie "T h e Naked Brigade " 17 2 20 - N ews 13. 3 : 35- Mo vle " Enchanted Isla nd " 17 . FRIDAY ,NOVEMBER 10,1979 5 45- Farm Reporl 13; 5, 50-PTL Club 13; 5 55- World a t Large 17 . 6 Q0-100 Club 6,8; PTL Club IS; Health Fie ld 10. 6 30----Kidsworld 10, News 17 ; 6 : 4s-Mornin9 Report 3; 6 : so-Good M o rning , We st Vlrglnle 13; 6 55--News 13 oo- Today 3. 15 . Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Balman 10; Three Stooges-L i ttle Rascals 17; 7 15-- A .M _ Weather 33 7 3D-Family Affair 10; 7 ,55-Chuck Wh,le Reporls 10; 8 ,()()-Capt . Kangaroo 8.1 0; Leave 11 To Beaver 17, Sesame 51. 33 . 8 3!>--Rompe r Room 17. 9 oo-Bob Braun J; Big Valley 6; Porky P ig 8. One Day At A Time 10: Ph il D on ahue 13. 15. Lucy Show II 9 30 Bob Newhart 8. Love of Ute 10. Green Acres 17 IO ·QO----( ard Shar ks 3,15 . E dge of Nighl 6' Beal the Clock 8,10 ; M ornmg Magazine 13 ; Movie "The Fema le Ani mal " 17. 10 30 - Hollywoo d Squares 3,15 ; S20 000 Pyramid 13. Andy Griltith 6.: Whew B. 10 . 10 55-CBS News B. House Call 10 11 OQ---High Ro llers 3, 15; L averne & Shir ley 6.13 . Price Is Right 8, 10; Electric Co . 20 11 30 - Wheel o f Fortu ne 3, \5 ; Family Feud b, \3 ; Sesame St . 20.33 . 11 · S5 New• 17. 12 00- Newscen te r 3; New s 6.8. 10, 13 , Mindreaders 15: Love . American Sty le 17. 11 3G-Ryan 's Hope 6, 13 ; Sea rch for Tomorr ow 8, 10 : Health Field 15; Movie " Gunpoint " 17: Elec Co . 33 oo--Days of Our L1 ves 3, 15; All My Chil dren 6, 13 . Young & the Restless 8,1 0 1 30- As The World Turn s 8, 10; 2 oo-Doc tors 3,15 . One L ife to L1ve6,1 3 1 25-News 17 . 2 3D-Gudllng L ight 8, 10; Gigg lesnort H otel 17. 3 DO--Gene ral H osp it al 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17 : Upstairs , Downstairs 10 . Ja pan : The Cha nging Tradition 33 3 Jo--one Day at a Time 8; Joker ' s Wild 10. Flintstones 17 , Rain . bow 's End 33. o1 oo-M is ter Cartoon 3: Password Plus 15: Merv Griffi n 6; Beverly Hillbill ies 8. Sesa m e St . 20,33: S1x Million Do llar Man 10 , Rea l M cCoys 13 ; Spectre m an 17. a JO- Bew i tche d 3 , Petticoat Junction 8. Tom & Jerry 13 ; MervGriffin 15; Gillgi an's ls . 17 . s oo--1 Dream of Jeann ie 3: Sa ntord & Son 8, Mi ster Rogers ' Neigh. borhoo d 20 . 33 ; Ma ry Tyl er Moore 10 ; My Three Sons 17 . 5 30---C arol Burnett 3; New s 6; Gomer Pyle 8. E lee. Co. 20: Mash 10. Happy Days Again 13 ; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 336 ()()-N ews 3.8.10 . ll,IS ' ABC News 6: Zoom 20: Carol Burnett 17: Freestyle 33 . 6 3!>--N BC News3. 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CB S News 8, 10; Bob New ha rt 17: Over Easy 20.33 QO-J's A Crowd) ; Ti c Tac Dough B. News 10 ; Ne w lywed Ga me 13; Love . American Styl e 15; San · lord 1!. Son 17 . Dick Cavelt 20,33 . 7 30---Price is Right 3; Newlywed Game 6; Family Feud 10; Joker ' s Wild 8; Pop Goes The Cou nlr y l3 ,1l ; All In The Family 17 , MacN ei l -Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 00- Sh i rley 3; Bo x ing 6 ; fn . c redible Hulk 8; Washington Week in Review 20,33 ; Billy Gra ham Crusade 10.15; College Basketball 13; W inston Churchill 17 ; 8 ,3o-Wall Street Week 20,33 ; Up Close With 17. 9 ,QO-The Seekers 3; Rockford File• 15. Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; NBA Basketball17 ; Lord Mountbatten 20,33 . 10 .QO-Eischied 15 ; Dalla• 8.10; Boxing 1'3;' News 20; David Susski nd 3J 10 3D- Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 11 , oo- News 3,6, 8, 10, 13, 15 ; Dick Cavet t 20 ; Monty Python ' s Flying Ci rcus 33 . 11 , oo- Ton l ghl 3, 15 ; Charlie 's Angels 6; Movie "Murder on the Midnight Express" 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Plan Nine from Outer Space " 10; Movie " The creature Walks Among U• " 13; Movie " Dark Passage" 17 . 12, 40- FBI 6; I : 00 - Midnlghl Special 3,15; Juke-Box 8 ; Movie " Blood Rose" 10; New• 13. , 25 - New• 17 ; 1 : 30- NBA Ba•ketball 17; 2: 30--News 3; " White Com 4: 00- Movle manche" 17 . �• 12-'Ille Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Nov . 29, 1979 e County Court Syracuse. 11:.0 and costs, three days confinement, license suspendc~ JO days, restricted driving, DWI; James C. Smith , Rt . I, RuUand, $15 and costs, speeding; Ronald Harnson, Rt . I. Middleport, 1150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; linda Rohrbaugh, Gallipolis, $15 and costs, failure to yield; Tom Walters, Middleport, I2S and costs, failure to report property damage on time; Jack Goode , Unlon Fw-nace, five days confinement, six months probation , physical harm; Mark Parsons. Rt. 2. Racme, $15 and costs. stop sign; F1oyd J. Boring, Rt. 2, Albany, 1150 and costs , three days ~ f<;ll!<;:! lC:! lC:!- ~- r ... confinement, license s uspended 30 days , one year probation, DWI; Ivy w Kempton . Rt. I. Shade, 30 days confin ement, license suspended 30 days, DWI. 30 days confinement , probation. resisting arrest . Dec. I. ' 79- 5:00 -6:30 PM . ~ Forfeiting bonds were Darlene W Portland E lem . School ~ Casto, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, John MENU O RadcWf, Athens, James Keith , ColHam umbus . Leonard L. Shockey, Rt. I, ~ Scal loped / baked potatoes ~ Shade , and Paul Parsons, Rt . I, U Green beans u Racme, 135.50 each, speeding; John Slaw ~ Ro ll/ butter ~ Fisher, Rt. 3, Racine, $350, DWI,I50, Coff~e Kool A 1d ~ llltsklp , $25. no operators license ; ~Adults Children ~ Martm Seelig. Rt . 3, Pomeroy, ~ 52.50 Und e r 12 ~ $35 .50, reckless operation; Paul E . Lambert, Rt . 1, RuUand, $37.:-.5, w s1.50 . failure to keep on right half of road , Perry E . Livingston , Bidwell, $360 50, DWI . Fifteen defendants were fined and nlne others forfeited bonds in Meigs Cc mty Court Monday . Fined by Judge Charles Knight \Were Clell UIBonte. Long Bottom, r.!i and costs, trapping on another 's land w ithout perm ission; O!ristopher Circle, Racine, and Karen Ebersbach, Chester, SIS and costs each, speeding; Doyh i{napp , lang5vi.lle, $10 and costs, failure to yield half of roadway; Steven Barber, Reedsville. 110 and costs. left of center; David Spurlock, Tup,.,... Plains, $15 and costs, no registration ; James E. Smith, (USPS 145-960) VOL XXVIII NO . 161 HAM DINNER & ~ ~ CHRISTMAS BAZAAR ~ enttne POM EROY-MID DLEPORT, OHIO f~ £_. ti 1 at FRIDAY. NOVlMllll\ 30. 1979 ~.- Q t' BY BOB HOEFLICH The llf-week-<Jld Meigs Local School District teachers strike is .' over~ The strike which began Sept. 24 officially ended late Thursday night when the Meigs Local Board of Education ratified a negotiations package whi ch had been a pproved earlier in the day by district teachers . While the strike had dragged on for alinost 10 weeks , a total of 47 days with the Thanksgivin g wee ke nd not counted ,lsecond longest in the state's history) there was no delay in getting the 2800 students of the district back into the classrooms . The board announced late Thursday, following a two and one -ball hour executive session, that it had ratified the agreement and at f' ·-· I i i 5 5 5 w i I U Santa w 1!1 make a spec1al appearance t romS : 30-6 : JOp .m ~ Sponsorl"d by fh e Portland PTO ~ ~ i ~ ·GI~~Is:I B::<i<=l""'~""l<><{;;< i# Our budget is like a worn-<Jut gir dle - no stretch at all . OPEN HOUSE SET - Francis F1orist, E. Main St ., Pomeroy, will hold its annual holiday open house from 12 noon to 5 pm . Sttnday . There will be refreshments and door prizes will be awarded . Pictured are the owners and employes of the finn who will be Gold watch instead of a retirement plan where you work? ·.u.•J>t' . l ~"''"~ " 'tlt ' .. · . ' "'• t ~. ~' . 1 LA drug bust LOS ANGELES (AP) - An estimated $!Ill million worth of hard drugs has been confiscated by narcotics agents in what a federal drug official called the largest drug seizure ever in the western United States. The Narcotics Intelligence Network Task Force seiud 100 pounds of heroin, 49 pounds of morphine base (used to make heroin 1 and 30 poWida of cocaine from a house in Fullerton on Wednesday night, said Jerry N . Jenson , western regional director of the Drug Enforcement Ad ministrati on . c Don't want shah TOWEL SALE MEXICO CITY lAP )- Mexico turned its back on the shah and jarred his U.S . hosts, declaring it will not renew the deposed monarch's tourist vt.a because his presence " would be contrary to the best interests of the country • · There was speculation the shah might seek sanctll8ry in Egypt or the Caribbean In Washington , the State Department said Mexico's an noWicement Thursday night would not change the Ca.U,r administration 's position on the shah's slay in the Unlted States. Highway now out Then have a retirement plan where you bank! Why wa1t till its too late·, Stan our lnd1v1dual Retiremen t Plan now ... and have a b1t more secunty at ret1rement time . Save as mu ch as 15% of your annual 1ncome (up to $1500 1) that's tax-free and earning interest until you re ready to draw from it F1nd out. ESTABLISH YOURS FOR 1979. .·1 /lome H1111l> For ;l'lt•i#{li Coulll)' RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK - Racine, Ohio PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Board okays contract ending Meigs strike r -ti • WASHINGTON l AP ) - Transportation Secretary Neil Goldschmidt Thursday killed a 13.:>mile section of interstate highway that was to have been built in suburban Dayton, Ohio, saying it would draw joll!J and business away from the city and would waste energy by encouraging lengthy corrunuting . However , Goldsclunidt did approve a three-mile section of the highway . Interst.ate-075, which he said would be a logical connection With existing roads. New lottery gam CLEVELAND l AP) - The Ohio Lottery has announced plana for the largest give ..away of prize money ever in one day by any state lottery, even as reports continued to circulate that it is operating in the red . The lottery refused to confirm or deny Thursday published reports that records of the state auditor's office show it has lost $2.6 million so far this year . The Lottery Commission said the daily game, called "The Number,'' was expected to mean as much as $3 million a week folowing the game '• debut . The Number was to start Nov . 13, but has yet to begin due to continuing problems with a statewide com puter system. Gallipolis meeting the public Sunday . Back row . I tor, Bill and Jo Francis, Janet Brooks; front. 1 to r, Mrs. Kathleen Francis, Mrs. Genevieve Schneider and Kathy Fran cis Reed. At the front IS Susan Francis. daughte-r of Bill and Jo Francis. won't pay any damages Iran boycotting U.N.'s meeting TEHRAN , Iran IAPJ - Iran announced today it will boycott the U.N. Security CoWicil meettng on U.S.-Iranian crisis. toughening its position on the 50 or more Americans held hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Hundreda of thousands of Iranians surrounded the embassy today, but there was no violence. "According to the decisiOn made by the Revolutionary Council. we are not attending the Security Council meeting tomororrow," Iran's new foreign minister , Sadegh Ghotbzsdeh, told a news conference. The U.N. session was set for Saturday oo an urgent a ppeal by Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim , and backed by the U.S. government Ameri ca's U.N. a mbassador , Donald McHenry, said today he expected the session to lake place despite the Iranian boycott "The Council still has its responsibility to try to resolve the problem peacefull y. " McHenry to ld NBC-TV News. Ghottnadeh was named for eign minis ter Wednesday after the Revolutionary Co un cil fired Abolhassan Bani Sadr. who had been trying to work out a compromise deal on the hostages . But Bani Sadr 's e fforts only hardened the resolve of Iran 's revolutionary leader , Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, and his s upporters who have been holding the hostages since Nov. 4 in a bid to get the U.S. government to extradite the shah to Iran to stand trial as a war criminal . Legions of demonstrators surrounded the U.S. Embassy today, the holiest and most emotiOnally charged day of the Shiite Moslem calendar, but dispersed peacefully after silt hours of prayers . Thousands more joined another prayer meeting at Tehran University . The demonstrators at the embassy carried religious and political banners and stood with their backs to Snow flurries will continue BY ASSOCIATED PRESS A variety of weather disturbances will keep snow flurries and snow squalls in Ohio through most of the weekend . Snow sqll8lls dumped 6 to 8 inches of new snow in extreme northeastern Ohio and in Ashtabula there was 10 to 12 inches of snow on the groWid early Friday morning . A more general snow pattern will move over the slate tonight and Saturday which may bring snow accumulations across the state . Along with the s now will come c,lder tPmperatures . Highs Saturday will be in the 20s . Saturday night the mercury will plunge into the teens In some sections of the slate . Driver. should be extr'\ cauti ous until they bet:ome reacquainted with dri ving in winter conditions. Even light snow can pruduce slippel) spots. r~P'·na ! J y on bridge surfaces. the mam gates, facing the direction of the Moslem holy city of Mecca, more than 1,000 miles to the sou thwest in Saudi Arabia. Many of the demonstrators rallied first at the university campus, where row upon row of women were seated on the ground and dressed in the traditional black head-to-toe veiL Ranks of men , also in black , carried chain whips oo their shoulders to signify Islam's fi~ht against evil . " E ver y body's goi ng to the espionage center," said one marcher in his 20s, referring to Iranian revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 's claim thst the embassy , occupied by militants since Nov. 4, was a "spy nest ." Khomeiru. who is orchestrating Ills country's holy war against America, called on Iran's Shiite Moslem majority to use the Ashura holy day , a tune of ritual mass mourning for the founder of the Moslem sect, to vent their fury against the Uruted States. Tens of thousands turned up outside the embassy Thursda y night , chanting prayers and shouting the Islamic watchword : " Allahu Akh· bar !.. - "God is Great! " The City of Gallipolis will not have to pay damages to a man hurt seriously in 1977 when his auto was rarruned by a city police car, a U.S . District Court jury decided Thursday . James E . Martin, 23, of Point Pleasant, W.Va., had sued the city a nd a police officer for $3 million to cover his pennanent disability . A city police car, with siren and lights on, ran a red light and plowed into Martin's car in Gallipolis at 1 a .m . on June 4,1977 . The jury deliberated for about two hours following the three-<iay trial presided over by Judge Joseph Kinneary. Martin had contended that the police officer behind the wheel , Timothy S. Weaver , was not respon ding to an emergency call at the time of the accident . Court records show that Weaver was chasmg a car that had nm two red lights . Weaver had paused momentarily at the intersection to check for traffic before purs uing the car and hitting Martin's vehicle. The jury found that Weaver was responding to an emergency call and the city was not respons1 ble for damages the same time annoWiced lhat classes would begin this morning . The board also scheduled classes for tomorrow, Saturday, as a first makeup measure of the 31 days which will have to be made up during the school year. There will be no make up time reqwred from the time the strike began on Sept. 24 unW Oct . 16 when schools were of fi cially closed . The board has set a special session for Dec. 10 at which time the calendar for the remamder of the year Guns, knives stolen The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating a breaking and entering at the Bernard Bobo residence, Rt. 1, Reedsville , which occurred sometinoe Thursday . Entrance was gained by breaking the glass in the front door. Several guns and knives were taken . Anyone having any information in regarJ to seeing a car in the area are asked to notify the sheriff 's department. Depulles Gary Wolfe and Keith Wood transported TholiUis M. Stewart to Columbus Thursday to The Correctional Medical Reception Center to begm serving Ills 15 year to life term . Deputies Wolle and Wood also traveled to Indiana to bring back Forrest W. Marl ow. Pomeroy teenager in poor condition Fourteen -year old Brian Spencer, son of Judy and Don Dixon , Pomeroy, is in poor condition at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, hospital officials reported, following an accident Thursday at noon in Pomeroy . The Pomeroy Police Department reported thst Brian , riding a bicycle. came off Powell's parking lot onto Fourth street and ran into the right front of a vehcile driven by J im Anderson . Brian was taken to Veterans Memoria l Hospital by th e Middleport ER Squad The squad later transported the youth to St. Joseph. According to the police department no charges Will be filed Khomeini and his followers a re demanding that deposed Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi be returned to Iran for trial on a charges of mass murder and looting the coun· try 's wealth . The U.S. government has refused and on Thursday urged the International Court of Justice in the Netherlands to order Iran to release the hostages. The shah, who was told by his doctors Wednesday that he could leave the New York City hospital where he was bemg treated for cancer and galistones. got a sharp setback Thursday rught when Mexico an nounced he would not be allowed to return to his haven at Cuernavaca, 50 miles south of Mexico City . The Mexican annoWicement, which caught the U.S. State Department by s urprise , said the shah 's tourist visa would not be renewed because his presence " would be contrary to best interests of the country ." It said Mexico's ambassador to Washington had informed the shah, but neither the deposed monarch nor Ills staff had any unmediate comment . CLEVELAND I API -Here are the wllllling IWDlben drawn lbunday ngbt lo the Ohio Lottery: Skent Pyramid : 06, 143, 9782 . $1 Bonanza : 47. m, 9109, 71588, 913069. Weather Snow flurries likely torught. Low torught near 20 . Occasional snow likely Saturday . High in the mid to upper <n; . The chance of snow is 60 percent tonight and 70 percent Saturday . will be revised so that the makeup days can be included. According to the proviBiOM of the new contract, teachers ol the district go from the present $9500 bale salary --that received by a first year teacher - will receive $10,0110 a year as of Sept. I, this year. In Septemher,l900the base salary will go to $10,650 a year for the 198681 school year and in September of the 1961-32 school year the bale saiary will go to $11,400 annually. The new contract is for a three year period . It was ratified last night at a 4-l vote with board member, Vlrgll King, voting against the package. Voting in favor of the package to end the strike were board members, Ulrry Powell, Dr. Keith Rigga, Mrs. Jennifer Sheets and Carol Pierce, board president. The new contract contains a renewal policy which, it ill reported, took care of a lair policy cli8mi8sai which had been a prominent factor in the ne~otiations during the strike. According to the policy included in the package , a person wbo ill notUied orally that his or her contract is not being ren~wed must be given the reasons. The tescher can then take the non..-enewal to the superinPLAY TONIGifl' will host Logan In IGolghl's SEOAL opeoer for !be l97HO cage season. Aelloa beglDA all:30 p.m. with the re~er­ ve game . The vanity lilt II alated for 8 p.m. at Larry R. Morrlaou Melga Gym. tendent who must give oral reasons and advise the teacher when the board of education will act on the non..-enewal recorrunendation. The new contract provides for a salary index of 1.75 in comparison to the 1.70 index which has been in effect. Teacben a1 the rate ol cme and one-quarter days of month sick leave can now accumulate 1111 days of sick leave . This was fonnerly 155 days . There was no change in the size d classes for teachers and no change in the personal and emergency day leave given teachers annually. That remains at three . Teachers will be given dental insurance as a part of the package beginning with the next school year. There will be rules and regulationrns for professional leave granted teachers with proviBiOII!I that reports be issued on the event attended when professional leave ill given . Before the board moved into executive ""ssion at Thursday night ·s meeting attended by a nwnber of parents and teachers, a regular business session was held since the regular meeting had not been held earlier this month due to n e~ollatwn processes. SEEK ASSISI'ANCE At the regular meeting, Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, president of the Meigs Local Band BooBiers, presented a reported slating that the ((on1inued on page 10) ~EIGS . 25 b~ 'ttl CLASSES UNDERWAY - -Students of the Meigs Local School Disti·ict went to bed Thursday night not knowing when schools were to be revpened following a 10 wrt>~ old teachers strike. Schools did open Friday Qlqrtstmas morning and classes will also be held this-Saturday . Buses for the most part were on their routes Friday mornmg. ---- -~- ' ' " ' � 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 29, 1979 frye wilson