https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f230b7f118ee325349f726c704dc44f2.pdf 6e934249ae74f78ec1d30b5ea725de55 PDF Text Text 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec . 5, 1979 e A.E.P. announces load-management conservation plans .i The American Electric Power System has annoWlced a new electric load-management and conservation program designed to both reduce residential electric bills and lessen the need for new powergenerating capacity. Chainnan W. S. White , Jr. said that all seven AEP System operating companies, including Ohio Power Company, will shortly seek regulatory approval to introduce, in the seven states they serve, a special time-<>f-day rate to encourage customers to install electri cthermal-etorage lETS) warm.,air furnaces and water heaters. ETS equipment uses electricity only at night, from II p.m. to 7 a.m .. stonng heat within Itself for release throughout the entire 24-llour day at temperatures selected by the customer. White added that the compani es' decision to proceed with the time-ofday rate requests was the result of a successful three-year field test carried out by the AEP System in 71 homes tn five states : Indiana , Michigan , Oluo, West Vlrginia and Virginia . The other two states where AEP comparues will seek approva I of the new rate are Kentucky and Tennessee . He said that the appropnate regulatory comnussions in aU seven states had been fully informed of the resuits of the AEP System test program and of the companies· plans to fil e their requests with the commissions. "We hope that the new time-{Jf-day rates can be effecti ve early in 1980, ·· he commented White e1<plained that the use of ETS equipment in the home would provide major benefits to both the customer and the utility because such use would take place du.ring offpeak hours . For the customer. benefits would include a lower monthly electric bill resulting from the off-peak rate , as well as a heating system periormance that most field test participants rated as superior to that of conventional equipment. ~·or the utility, benefits would mcl ude both a reduction in and a delaying of its need to build new power..generation and transmission facilities, and improved operating costs due to the greater use or higheffi ciency generating units in the offpeak hours. In Tuesday's annoWJcement, AE P cost within perhaps five years . White pointed out that the proposed program is in keeping with both the spirit and the intent of two measures enacted by the Congress in 1978 : the Public Utilities Regulatory Policies Act and the National Energy Conservati on Policy Act, both of which encourage the adoption of load-management programs by utilities . He added that AEP had studied a number of energy-storage systems before detennining that the proposed ETS program was the best from the standpoints of both techni ca l and economic feasibility . Dorman M. Miller, AEP's v1ce president - customer services , described the 71-eustomer, fivestate, three-year test as the largest or its type yet conducted in the U. S. He said that extensive data had been coUected and analyzed , including e1<perience during two particularly severe winters, and that the results were ' 'gratifying.'' Miller reported that the participants in the field test, in submitting their reactions to the ETS systems, indicated a high degree of satisfaction with the operation and performance or their space-heating and water-heating eqwpment and with the lower electric bills they experienced. Among the findings were these : - 91 percent of the customers rated their ETS home-heating system ''very satisfactory to good'·: - 99 percent rated it as "very clean to average ": - 92 percent made favorabl e comments about the furnace operation; - 91 percent stated that it was not necessary to change normal living habits or lifestyles with the ETS operation ; - !14 percent said they were satisfied with the operating costs; - 98 percent felt that storage he• ling was practical; - 92 percent said they wouid recommend it to others, and - 91 percent rated thelr hot-water s upply as acceptable. "Aside from the fact that our findings exceeded our !ugh hopes ror pointed out that the IIUtial cost or an ETS furnace and water heater combination would be substantially lugher than that of conventional equipment. One factor in the specific cost involves the size of the furnace to be installed. However, due to the lower rate, the ETS operating cost wouid be substantially lower, with the resulting saving in operating cost paying for the added capital Area deaths JERRY COUGHLIN Mr . and Mrs . Carroll Norris of Syracuse Tuesday received word of the une<pected death of their son-inla w. Jerry "Couglm , 32, at Atkinson , New Hampshire . Mr . Couglin was married to the former Brenda Noms of Syracuse and besides his wife . is survived by a daughter, Kristin , 9, and a son, Mathew , 6. Funeral services will be held at the Baker-Hazel ~·uneral Home, 5555 Philadelphia Drive, Dayton, Ohio, at tO a. m. Friday. Memorial services and interment will be at the Letart FalL' Cemetery in Meigs County at 4 p.m. Friday with the Rev . Harvey Koch officiating . JEAN L. SAYRE Jean L. Sayre, 'J7, Rt . I, Portland , rGreat Bend 1died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. '\lr£ . Sayre was the daughter of the late George Arthur and Freida E. Mora Young . She was a member of the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Uruted Methodist Women , Meigs Co unty Farm Bureau and a volun teer worker for the Meigs County Bloodmobile. She is survived by her husband, 75th Anniversary Open House Sunday December 9 1:00- 4:00 p.m. We're having our 75th anniversary open house and we want you to be a part of it. This SWlday from 1 to 4 p.m. we 'll have free refreslunents and our Dress A Doll will be on display_ Come in to the Fanners Bank this SWlday and be a part of our 75th Anniversary celebration . A slide presentation depicting the history of meigs CoWlty will be shown_ Paui W. Sayre; two daughters, Sandra L. Sayre, Athens , and Paula L. Sayre, Rt . I. Portland ; two brothers , Martin H. Young, Cocoa, Florida, and Reid YoWJg, Rt. I, Minersville, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . David Harris officiating . Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Bank... !Continued from page A-1 ) Pomeroy National Bank, and Harold Hubbard, president or the Central Trust Co. Bank in Middleport. Joanne Williams was recognized as a 25 year employe of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and Reed pay !ugh tributes to the late J . Edward Foster and the late Aten Shain who were bank employes and gave him much guidance when he started in the banking business. Directors of the local bank as well as employes were recognized by Reed, as well as other local persons who have been helpful to the bank. A framed needlepoint picture of the bank done as a gift from Barbara Swisher Riggs was displayed at the dinner. Nancy Reed , wife of the president, and Mary Lew Johnson, wife or the executive vice president were given special recognition and directors over the years were named . A social hour preceded the dinner and slide presentation. Gift preSI!ntations were made by R. B Will , Jr ., McArthur, to Mr. and Mrs. Reed . The Will and Reed families have been friends for several generations. Special guests for the dinner meeting were Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Bolen, Mr. and Mrs . Art Shepard, Rudy Sulken, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cartwright, and Mr. and Mrs. James Harbage, in banking in Columbus; Sam Cassidy, Bill Bishop and Robert Showalter, banking; James Stark, Charleston ; Mr . and Mrs. R. B. Will, banking, McArthur, and Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hubbardd , Mr. and Mrs . John T. Wolfe, Edison Hobstetter , Mr . and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Mr . and Mrs. Emerson Jones and Mrs. J. Edward Foster, all local. the ETS tests," Miller commented, "we learned that the great majority of the customers found that their home heating ; which they generaUy described as 'cozy ' and 'comfortable ,' had stayed at a uniform level throughout the day. " He also cited their frequent mention of the fact thai they could "set and forget" their thermostat. From the AEP System's standpoint, Miller continued. the tests proved that large-6cale customer acceptance of ETS systems energized during off -peak hours cou ld represent a major step in the conservation of its generating capacity. "With the proposed new lower rates we hope to gain tlus kind of acceptance for residential energy storage and thus conserve our existing energy supply capability," he said. "Tbis cannot be done by rate innovation alone because, without the accompaniment d energy storage, • time-{J{-day rate by itself would simply dictate substantial changes in the customer's lifestyle - and in most cases this i:3 something he won't accept." The ETS furnace IS a combination electric furnace and heat-6torage unit. At night, heat.ing elements in the storage furnace raise its interior temperature up to 1,400 degrees F . This heat is stored in refractory-type bricks until It is needed. Then a blower pulls in cool air , which iB directed through the layers of heated bricks. The air, now heated, then is re..:irculated back through the home's duct system. A thermostat controls a damper that regulates the amount or air to he introduced into the heat chamber and thus controls the temperature ol the warm air that e:tits the ETS device. ETS units are in common UBe In Europe. To make them available In this country, EPI Corporation, Johnson City, Tenn ., developed an "Americanized" off-peak version of an elec.ric furnace manufactured by Creda International, Ltd., or London . The energy~icient ETS water heater is similar to conventional water heaters , except that it iB more heavily insulated to retain heat longer and, at I~ gallons, is larger than most. The water heaters used in the field test were developed and manufactured by A. 0 . Smith Company, Kankakee , ru. Bank / 1.HRAN, Iran 1AP)- Ayatollah resigiiahon ·- The res ignation of Mrs . Mona Frecker as an office secretary was INSPECI'S ELEMENT - Wllllam R. Coleman, AEP's director or . residential and commercial customer services, lnspecl.s the Interior of an electric-thermal-8torage furnace . Electric resistance heating elements, energized onl y from 11 p.m . to 7 a.m ., heat the refractory bricks, which hold the heat for distribution wtllun the house throughout the 24-hour day . CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Humane Society Thrift Shoppe Middleport DECEMBER 7 & 8 CRAFTS, CANDY, BAKED GOODS, ETC. POMEROY, OHIO Memher FD IC ~~~~~~• w w ~ ~ ~ ~ i i i i w a i i i i w ~ ~ i i w iYOUR FRIENDLY STORES w ~ i ~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT i I OPEN W I FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 8:00P.M. ~ L~=~= ===~=-=-= -===~-~·-=-==-===----=~ HILO, Hawaii (AP) - A Circuit Court jury has found Stephen Ray Simpson, 29, guilty in the murder of an Ohio woman almost a year ago . The jury deliberated about two hours before returning its verdict Tuesday . Sentencing is scheduled for Jan . 16 . Simpson was accused in the strangulation of Mary Catherine Drapp, 24, an agriculture student at Hilo College. Her body was found beside her car in the remote Fern Forest sutxUvision near here on Dec. II . 1978. NEW ARK, Ohio I AP 1 Doubled gasoline prices are insuring that gasoline remains at the top of the most wanted tist for a rural Oluo tlu ef. Licking County Sheriff Max Marston said fuel thefts always increase in the autumn because farmers work long hours and leave equipment in fields far from the main house . Marston and Pickaway County Sheriff Dwight Radctiff say the gasoline thieves also are preying on auto agencies, contruction firms and other busmesses in rural areas . WATERLINE BREAK Syracuse residents were without water this morning due to a break in the main line at Fourth Street. Water will be restored by noon today . r~~- Found guilty Gas hot item SPECIAL BOARD MEETING A special session of the Eastern Local School Di.'!lrict Board of Education will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday . The meeting, dealing with personnel. will be an executive TII.USTEES MEET The Bedford Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m . Saturday at the home of Helen Swaru. SYRACUSE VILLAGE OFFICIALS GET CHECK A check in the amount or $21,450 was presented to the village or Syracuse Wednesday by Senator Oakley Collins and Representative Ron James . They money is to pay for engineering and planning or the sewage system . Front, 1-r, Tracey Denardo, Senator Oakley Collins, Syrcuse Mayor Eber Pickens, Representative Ron James ; back, Ed Tinkle, Chuck Wilhelm, Rex Sprague, and George Holman, Syratuse treasurer. Goal of the EVCIRF program i.~ to enable as 11Ulny Ohio villages as possible to get their needed water .~ervice improvements undt>rway. EVCIRF loans provide fundifiK for the planning phase of sewerage or public water supply system improvements. Without EVCIRF assistance many villages would find it difficult to plan for the upgrading of their community water services. The loans to Racine and Syracuse are among six village loan presentations that will be awarded by the Ohio EPA for needed environmental planning projects · w;th one million dollars appropri<lted for the 80-81 biennium. To date, Ohio's EPA has presented 7/. EVCIRF loans, toU1ling$1J4.0,631. • Khomeini says call a 'step forward' I accepted Tuesday night when the Meigs CoWJty Board of Educa tion met 10 regular session. Sheila Crouch was named to fi ll the vacancy . The board voted to continue its membership in the Oluo School Boards Association and Harold Roush, who represented the board at the state conv ention or th e association held in Columbus last month , gave highlights of that session. The annual organizational session of the board was set for 5 p.m . on Jan . 2 with the regular January meeting to follow at 5 :30 p.m . All members and co unty superi ntendent , Robert Bowen, were present for last night's session . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1979 Representative Ron James, Racine Mayor Charles Pyles and Senator Oakley Collins; back, Chuck Wilhelm, chief of Division of Intergovernmental and Industrial Relations , Ed Tinkle, engineer of Common Wealth and Rex Sprague, assistant director of EPA. Ohio Senator Oakley C. Collins and Repre.~entative Ronald H. James Wednesday presented checks totaling $21,4.50 each to the t'illages of Syracuse and Racine for planning new wastewater treatment and collection systems. The interest-free loans came from the emergency village capital improvement mUJry fund administered by the Ohio EPA. Board accepts 0 enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 165 RACINE VILLAGE RECEIVES CHECK - Racine Village Wednesday was presented a check In the amount of $21,450 . The money i:3 an interest free loan from the Emergency VWase Capital Improvement Rotary FWJd (EVCJRF ), administered by the Ohio EPA. Front,l-r, Tracy Denardo, program coordinator; at Village officials given checks for wastewater systems session. Farmers (USPS 145·960) • • R llah Khomeiru said today the U.. Security Council's call for a negotiated settlement or the u.s.lranian crisis was "a step forward ," the orficial Pars nen agency repor- ted. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh met with the revolutionary lead... in the boly city of Qom, Pars said, and they "noticed that this is not a resolution condemning us ... '' Observers said the conunents were the most moderate yet from Khomeini or Gholbzadeh during the month-long crisis. Last week Khomeini rejected in advance any steps taken by the Security Council, alleging that it was controlled by the United States. Gbotbzadeh 's statement made no mention of the resolution 's call for the immediate release of 'JO American hostages held in the U.S. Embassy and did not outline possible negotiations for their release. The Security Council resolution, Vaughan appointed George Vaughan, formerly of Meigs CoWlty, has been promoted director of real estate and right-{Jfway with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Vaughan joined the company in 1955 and has held the positions of appliance salesman, construction clerk, right-{Jf-way man, agent and real estate supervisor. He is married to the former Paullne Zirkle, aiBo or Meigs County . The couple reside in Chillicothe and have two sons. adopted unanimously Tuesda y, asks the two nations show restraint and negotiate a settlement to the erisis, which began with the Nov. 4. occupation of the embassy by militants demanding President Carter send the ousted shah back to lran to stand trial. Ghottn.adeh tempered his reaction to the U.N . resolution, saying "We are not very satisfied with it because they have not condemned the shah. Altogether Jhis is a step forward and a better decl&lon than the prevlot13 one." He was apparently referring to a Nov. 9 statement issued by unanimous consent of the Security Council calling for release of the hostages . Meanwhile , supporters of Patrol cites four drivers Four persons were cited foUowing three Wednesday by the GalliaMeigs Post , Highway Patrol. Officers investigated a twovelucle co llision on MI . Zion Rd ., at the junction of Lewis Rd., at 3:15 p.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Linda Ratliff , 28, Vinton, pulled from Lewis Rd. into the path of a velucle driven by Richard Northup, 28 , Gallipolis. Village officials take office Monday · Racine Village officials were sworn in for the next four years at a regular meeting of vilage council Monday night. Mayor Charles Pyles gave the oath of office to Mae Deland, treasurer, who gave the oath tu Mayor Pyles, coW>cil members, Jeanette Lawrence Wid Ben Petrel. and to Bob Roy and Randy Pyles on the water board . Maxine Wingett was named to serve as grant administrator for the village and reports were given on a meeting dealing with federal grants held recently at Ohio University. Council suspended the rules and adopted an ordinance to accept the application for annexation of territory in Sutton Township to the village . Adiscussion was held on placing a sidewalk on Route 124 leading to the high school as soon as weather per· milS and it was announced that a representative of c•ble television will be present for the next meeting. The prosecuting attorney will be contacted resarding action to '·be taken to turn Greenwood Cemetery care over to townslup trustees . The village has been paying for upkeep but receives no income for this function. A fire contract with Sutton Townslup trustees was not renewed for ISM with Racine Village. It was reported that several property owners in the township have asked what can be done for service. Council voted to enter into a fire contract with individuals for $20 a year . Those wishing such a contract for fire protection may send their name and address to Mae Deland, clerk-treasurer. There was moderate damage to the Northup auto, slight damage to the Ratliff vehicle . Ratliff was cited on a charge or failure to yield. Two drivers were cited foU owing a mishap 10 Kanauga on SR 7. at the junction of Fifth Avenue . Called to the scene at 5 p.m., offi cers report an auto opera ted by Debra Fellure, 24 , Kerr . pulled from a pr ivate drive intn the path or a south bound velucle driven by Thomas DeMarco, Zl, Ashtabula, 0 . Both vehicles incurred moderate damage Fellure was cited on a charge of failure to yield. DeMarco was cited on a charge of drivmg while under suspension. Officers were called to the scene of a two-velucle accident on SR 7, sixtenths of a mile south of the Meigs CoWJty Line , atUOp .m. The patrol reports a north boWJd auto operated by Carol Jett, 41, Minersville, had slowed in traffic. A velucle driven by Sandra Fulmer, 28 , Pomeroy, failed to stop and struck the Jett auto in the rear. Both vehicles mcurred moderate damage. Fulmer was cited on a charge of assured clear distance . Khomeini and the religious leader of the country's Turkish minority clashed in the holy city of Qom for the second straight day over the l!llamic constitution that made Khomeiru supreme ruler for llfe, residents reported . Two persons were kllled and eight wounded in the clashes Wedne8day, but no casualties were reported today . The situation calmed in the afternoon, Khomeini visited the minority leader, Ayatollah Mohammed Kazem Shariat-Madari, and said "plotters" were responsible for the trouble. "Do not quarrel between yourselves and focus on the one and ooly enemy . .. It is your religious duty and national responsibility to concentrate on the confrontatioo with the United States," Khomeiru said In a state radio broadcast to the nation. R e.~ident.~ n'.~ponsible Each family in Middleport has the responsibility of disposal of its trash and garbage, Middleport Police O!ief J. J . Cremeans said today . Chief Cremeans said he is kept busy ansenng compla1nts on garbage setting in various locations for several weeks or being placed where it can be run over by vehicles or scattered by animals. Some r<e~dents are not using the trash collection systems employed in the community and are mt hauling their own trash to the landfill . This cannot continue, Chief Cremeans warned . Refund by mail when you buy any Hanes Green Label Thermal garment and send proof of purchase to: Hanes Thermals $1.00 Refund Box 2998 Maple Plain, MN .55348 Wonderful winter warmth and a big cash refund, too' Offer ends February 15, 1980. (Limit $1 .00 Refund on top and/or bottom). Get particulars in men's and boys' departmen• 1st floor_ Santa Claus will be at Elberfelds this Friday and Saturday, 1 to 3 P.M. - Bring your children for a visit with Santa. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . to . · GETTING READY for Friday's reopening Icross your fingers ) of the Shadle Point Pleasant Volunteer f'Jre Department members Sgt. Marc Kea ms, fore.ground. and .~Jck. Ha ~r~s, .~th o~ whom spent yesterday afternoon hosing o,ff the bridge. An added incentive for getting the span sp1c n span IS that Guv Jay Rockefeller himself is sclreduled to be here for the reopening at 2 p m on F'ndsy 75TH ANNIVERSARY - The Farmers Bank will observe ita 75th anniversary with an open house on Sunday from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. There will be refreshments, a slide presentation rlepicting the history or Meigs CoWltY, and the toys created in the Dress A Doll 111111 Make A Truck contest will be on display. The public II welcome . • ' �3-The Daily Senttn el Middl • eport-Pomeruy , 0 ., Thursday . Dee . 6, 1979 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday . Dec. 6, 1979 Jimmy's Whitehouse · : : : WASHINGTON I AP ) - Secret iervice red tape , which frequently lelays and puzzles White House 'epllrters who have to deal with it, nay be getting worse . A White House press pass - hunlreds ol which are issued to repor:ers who cover the president ~ly and who have no record of 18811ult against politicians - has for years entitled the holder to walk into the office of the press secretary, which is perhaps a dozen paces from the door of the president's own Oval Office. But the same pass will not entitle the holder to get into the cafeteria of the Executive Office Building across the street. In fact , reporters can 't get into the EOB at all without an aJ>pointment. President Carter has no office in the EOB. Vice PreSident Walter Mondale has vne , but splits his time between there and another office in the White House itself. The highestranking official working full time in the EOB is James Mcintyre, who, in c&'l€ you have missed it, succeeded Bert Lance as head of the Office of Management and Budget . The other day the president's chief economist , Charles Schultze, and the head of the Environmental Protection Administration , Douglas Costle, scheduled a news conference. But they were left to cool their heels for 1ll minutes while the Secret Service took its time about admitting a group of reporters who had been invited to cover the event. The conference was delayed so long that Schultze and Cootie read short statements and left before answering questions as planned. The subject of the news conference : Jimmy Carter 's progress in cutting governmental red tape . The administration public relations man 1n charge of the event said the delay was caused because new Secret Service regulations had been put into effect without notice. Secret Service spokesman Jack Warner said, however, that he knew of no new regulations and didn't know the reason for the delay . As for the rule preventing holders of White House press passe5 from routine access to the EOB, Warner sa1d, "That was a decision made by (White House press secretary Jody 1 Powell, and we concur With 1l. " He offered no ratwnale . INCONSISTENT HEART PAIN By l.awreocel.amb, M .D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I 'In 65 years old and just retired from the insurance business . Recently I've been getting a dull choking pain above the breastbone , seemingly across both lungs. Could this be a lack ()f oxygen getting to the lungs' My heart charts sh<lw perfect func tion . Each day I exercise in my base· ment, sldpping , etc., and never experience any pain or shortness ()f breath. However, as soon as I go outside and begin a normal walk of say 100 yards, the pain starts and varies according to the speed of walking. Occasionally, I feel some pins and needles in my toes and fingers which I understand is due to poor circulation . DEAR READER - Anybody who has choking, dull pain in the chest should see his physician and have a good medical evaluation . It may or may not be associated with heart disease. The fact that you have a normal electrocardiogram does not mean that you can l have heart pain . Many people who have intennittent heart pain have perfectly normal electrocardiograms while they are at rest . That's why doctors sometimes have to do more sophisticated tests to find out what ·s causing the chest discomfort. This might include elec· trocardiograms taken with exercise or , in certain cases, special X -rays of the coronary arteries to the heart muscle . Heart pain is not consistent. That's why it's so hard to tell from the story alone in many instances what a person has . If you 're havmg heart pain associated with exertion, it sh<luld occur in your basement as weU as outside walking. I am sending you The Health Letter number 2-10, Heart Attack, Myocardial Infarction, Angina Pectoris, so you can have a better idea ol the symptoms these problems cause . Other readers who want thJS issue can send 7~ cents with a long , stamped, self -addressed envelope for 1t. Send your request to me, 1n care uf this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 . Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. Heart attacks do not cause tingling such as pins and needles in the fingers and toes . Overbreathing or hyperventilation may, and it can also cause chest discomfort . Often hyperventilation is associated with anxiety . I wouldn 1 be surprised if you were anxious in view of havmg some chest discomfort and not knowing what's causing it. I note that you live in Canada . In some people, walking in cold weather and particularly into a cold Wllld will precipitate chest pain from heart disease . Then people who have astluna may not tolerate exertion and cold combined . That may have something to do with the difference 1n your tolerance to walking outside as opposed to exercising in your basement. In any case , I would recommend weight control. not smoking cigarettes and, most important, seeing your doctor to discuss what your problem is so you can be diagnosed and treated properly . -mE DAIL V SENnNEL 1L/SP8l. . . 1 ~,~~·---·OEV~"tont:E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON ARU ROBERT IIOEFUOI OIJ'Edl"" ~bllaMd daily n:r.rpt S.1anilly by n. Ohio van.,.""""'""" c.mpuy. Mill-.IA<., lll Covt SL. Pomeroy , OIUe &5711 . e..a.. 0111« , _ .... liM. Edlloriol Plo-. m..zm. Secoad clau pollal" paid 1t PMDtroy, ()lljo, NaUoaal..tftttlalq repraeatlltlve, LMikll .UIOclate., :Uti EIICUd An., Ckvducl. OllJo <MILS. Sabaaipdoa .-.&n : Oellvnwt bf «WrlH wtw!re ua~ • eeat. per week. By Metet R.ouk wbf'N' e.rrWr ~rvke IMt 1vallab&e, 0.. tlloa~ A.M. Tbr O.Uy SnUDei, by maJJ Ill Olllu ud Wnl Vlrpaia. oae yeer Pl .• ; 8tJ moata. ti7 .51 ; ltlree moal!u SIUI . EJMowt.trt . ... ; tb IDMIUu tzi.M; thfet IDODLlY fll .• . Tbt AAod.&ed 'Preu la ndutvely eaUded to tbr .... ror p~~bllodlJII 1111 aliiiii!'WI tttap.VhN credti.M WI tae ~WipaPf'T ud &1M tbe IOC":al IM'W'I pabu.bed ~~~ - Berry's World ·--- ---- I . ·~--- " Iran has cancelled all I TS debts WE try THAT? " < t)"r8 N ., ~.x .. ~· ... ,. "' '-l •" ~ \ t...l. Ohio perspective Lawrence E. Lamb . MD w hy don ·r I Martha Angle and Rober t Walters Sports World Well-packaged candidates Editorial opinions, comments HEALTH IN WASHINGTON Today's board, and tuition at many of them is well below $1,000 a year . Among four-year colleges, Rio Grande College has a $765 tuition for Ohio residents, while Central State University collects tuition and fees of $783 for Ofuoans . Rio Grande charges $1 ,635 room and meals a year, while Central State lists room at meaLs at $1,773 per year . Jefferson Technical College, a two-year state-assisted fa cility at Steubenville, charges $315 a ye<J r to area residenl~ for tuition and fpe~ and provides no room or board . The Ohio College Association, a 122-year-()ld agency that promote' cooperation among Ohio colleges and universities, annually publishes data on all its member schools m a booklet ur~ing high seho ul graduates to go on to higher education . The data includes un · dergraduate enrollemt , maj or academic offerings, admi ssi on requirements, tuition and room and board. The agency's member.•hip in· NEW YORK (AP) - At the end of September some 2,330,845 people eludes 72 Ohio colleges and universities. were licensed to sell real estate. One The College Scholarship Service month later the number had dropped reports that, nationwide , tuition and by 10 . ~ percent to 2,087,748, or a loss fees at private schools this !alliS up of nearly 8,000 a day. an average of 9 percent At four-year The departure from the industry public universities and colleges, the of more than 243,000 people is being increase averages 6.4 percent while interpreted as evidence of a fees at public two-year colleges has weakening marketplace , and in turn risen an average of 3.5 percent. as an omen of dark days for the real Oberlin CoUege is the most ex ~ estate industry. pensive Ohio school listed by the William Moore disagrees From the industry point of view, says 8.'1S0Ciation, with an annual cost of S6,921. That breaks down to S4.921 Moore, the decline represents a for tuition and fees and $2,000 for healthy weeding out. " In the past few years, " he said, "zillions of room and board. Oberlin was also people came into this business. " · the most expensive school listed 1n In his opinion , many of those who 1977 with tuition and fees of $4 ,1:18 are leaving the business weren't and room-board of $1 ,665 for a tul<l l committed to it as a profession, and of $5,803 . Kenyon College at Gambier an~ Bill Moore is. Head of one of the larger Colorado Antioch College at Yellow Springs firms, Moore and Company, Bill tie for second place in the charges Moore is also next year's head of the derby with $6,600 each for tuill on, Realtors National Marketing In· lees, room and board for a year . Two years ago , Kenyon provided the stltute , educational ann of the same services for $5,&40 while An· National Association of Realtors ." Moore is one of those people tioch charged $5,536 . Other schools charging more than openly distressed by the low level of $6,000 this year include Denison competence so evident in many real University at Granvill e; Case estate sales people, but nobody Westem Reserve University in knows the feeling better than the C1eveland, Ohio Wesleyan Univer· c ustomer who must rely on them . sity at Delaware ; College of Wooster Uncounted numbers of potential buyers have found to their dismay at Wooster, and The Anthenaeum of that some sales people have almost Ohio at Cincinnati . no knowledge about a property and, Eleven other schools in Ohio morCQver, have made little effort to charge between $5.1311 and $5,980 an· familiarize themselves with it. nually, while 15 colleges are in the $4,000 cost range, seven are in the Simple but vital questions about $3,000 range and 14 are in the $2,000 the type of eat or the size of taxes sometimes can't be answered by the range . salesperson, whose firm stands to Enrollment at Ohio schools this make a commission of 5 percent to 7 year range from 39,118 unpercent if the sale goes through . dergraduates at Ohio State UniverMoore grimaces when he hears sity, to 57 enrolled at The such tales . It's bad , he admits . " It Athenaeum of Ohio in Cincinnati and doesnt take muc~ to get licensed ," 88 enrolled at Pontifical College Josephinum near Columbus. Both of he says. And be confesses that the the latter are private, churchrequirements for becoming a Realtor aren't a great deal more dil· related schooLs. ficult. Thirty .four school members of the He feels the industry is stronger Ohio College Association have for having lost some of these sales enrollments of less than 1.000 people, and he hopes that those who students. remain will raise their level of knowledge, particularly through courses his institute ()ffers. lo40W A800T A Education, he says, is his thing . JEWHRYJ AR Through certificate programs he ~MOM? hopes to make more Realtors ll'!l EASY specialists in various aspects of AND SH!' 'Ll.. their craft, ' to give them a Master's R6AL LY LIKE Degree," so to speak. If The institute's degrees are the CRS, or Certified Resident Specialist, the CCIM, or Certified Conunercial-lnvestor Member, and the CRB, or Certified Real Estate Brokerage Manager . Each requires the completion of five courses and a final examination. COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - The cost of higher education is getting higher . Two years ago, it was hard to find a year of college tuition , fees, room and board in Ohio that cost as much as Sli,OOO. Now you can do it on at least eight campuses. Put another way, a year at college can equal the price of a new car. But it doesn 1 have to cost so much. A number of two-year colleges and regional branches of state wti.versities provide no room or Business • mirror WASiflNGTON (NEA l - The speaker was political consultant Bill Russo, but it could well have been author George Orwell : " You are dealing with people's percepti on or reality .... What people bel ieve to be true is true ." The theme of the discussion was '"politics in the New Decade ," and it 's surely a ppropriate that in the middle of that decade lies 1984, the year Orwell made infamous in his prescient novel about thought control. The occasion was the annual meeting of the American Assocla · tw n of Politi ca l Consultants, a forum that recently attracted dozens of campaign managers to Washington to consider the prospects for politics lD the 1980s . They talked about " cluster Ui r~e tm~ " and "ge<K:oding'" about unagery being more innportant than reali ty and aOOut their " brave new "-orld " 1n wh.i ch candidates for public off1ce can be effectively packaged, programmed a nd promuted Co nsultant Ted Connane)', for in · stance, offered a catal og of the op· LJOH!'i a vadab le to a candidate accus ed of unethi ca l. munoral or il lega l acti VIty "l11e best defense against a n attack is ·I didn 't do it ,' " he explain· erl But overwhelming evidence of gwlt m1ght require a modified confession along the ltnes of " I did 11. but it 's not! ike you think ." Fina lly, said Connaney . there's " yo ur bas ic a pology -type of r te levison I spot " where the message from the guilty candidate is a sympathy-evolung "I did 1t but I'm sorrv In any event. the consultan ts understood. the m ten a for dec1drng wtu c h ~:t pproach to take involves no particular res pect for candor. truth or honesty but rather the tacti cal a nd strategic demands of the ca m - paign . A5 an r.am pl e of a highl y ef· feoti ve television corrunerc H:d , th~ conference pa rti cipants were shown an ad produced lor an oppon ent of Rep . Morris K. Udall , [).Ariz ., in which the congressman was heard an d see n say1ng " I ' m fo r socJa!Jsm ." Connaney acknowledged that the quotation was lifted totally out of contex1, but defended the advertisement on tbe grounds it appeared to offer "live and in color ... evidence that Udall's a socialist." Russo recalled last year's campaign waged on behalf ol then.S.n . Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass ., accused at the time of cheating his wife and mother-in-law , perjury and Medicaid fraud. That assortment of charges, said Russo with a smile, "could create real problems" in a political race. professional But Brooke's managers found a solution. " We made a decision to deemphasize Ed Brooke - to take him out of the campaign - and emphasize instead the Ed Brooke record," said Russo, prpudly displaying a series of television ads in which Brooke made only cameo appearances . While working in last year 's campaign for Texas Gov . William P. C1ements Jr ., a Republican, Russo said he concluded it was crucial to emphasize the fact that the candidate was a native Texan -and the twang in C1ements' voice was a maJOr element in promoting the requisite "lifestyle message." An other c onsultant, Bra d O'Leary , warned against assllllllng that the way to reach high-income, well~ucated, " upscale" voters l.s to offer them detailed positions on issues or intricate philosophical arguments. " In the state of Texas," said O'Leary , "the i{lforrnation we g1ve to high-income people is ·we're gotng to stop the Conunies from coming mlo Corpus Christi and here's how we're going to do 1t .'" AU of those efforts at manipulations would be easy to condemn ' were it not for Russo's justification that much of chicanery is necessary to attract public interest because "politics is not very important to very many people." If the voters insist that govern· ment and politics compete for their attenllon with Mork and Mindy, the Scarsdale Diet and the point spread on next weekend's football games, they get what they deserve from the practitioners of 19114-6tyle campai gning . Braves-Toronto By Will Grimsley TORONTO (API - Baseball 's best pitcher over the last decade was all dressed up today with no place to gt>- a pawn of Baltimore's tight fisted salary policy. "It 's not that I am unhappy with Baltimore - it's a great city and 1 am one of its strongest boosters ," said Jim Palmer , three-time Cy Young winner of the American League champion Orioles, who in a unique move nas offered himseU up as trade hail. " But I am aggravated because I feel I am grossly underpaid and have been for most of my career." Few people will question that. Only this week, in the midst of the annual baseball meetings here, Palmer was officially proclaimed the winningest pitcher of the 1970s, complling 186 victories . Duling that period, he was a W. game winner in eight of the 10 seasons, pitched in five World Series and registered 44 shutouts, a record wunatched in the majors. Yet, going into a new season and new decade, he faced the prospect of a $.10,000 cut in his already substandard $200,000 salary. "It's automatic under my contract because I pitched in only 2.1 games,' · he said. "I was bothered with a sore shoulder from June to September but I had my full strength at the end and contributed to the Orioles in both the playoffs and the World Series. " At 34, I am sure I have several profitable years left in my system." Unable to convince the Orioles that his present contract with two years to run should be upgraded at lea.U to a plateau of respectability, he requested that he be put on the open market. "I initiated it," Palmer said from Baltimore before setting out fur the Super Stars competitiOn in the Bahamas. " I have to probe new alten1atives . Can you name another pitcher in baseball who wtll take a s:JO,OOOcut this year ?" The tall, stylish right-hander said he felt he had become a villain in the eyes of both Oriole fan s and management because of his per· sistent pressure for a salary commensurate with his contributions. "That 's why I got an agent this year ," he said. Palmer 's agent is Edward J . Keating of Cleveland . He dtsclosed that both Kansas City and the California Angels were interested in Palmer . Nothing had developed as the meetings approached Friday's end . That JS understandable . Palmer is a nugget that shouldn't come cheaply on today's inflated market . Recently the Angels' fireballer Nolan Ryan (only twice a W.game winner in 12 years I signed lor $1 rrullion a year for lour years ·'That doesn't bother me ," Palmer said . " I have no envy . What bugs me is that there are 20 or :ro pitchers rnalung more money than I am have been for three years or more . I only want what I think I deserve ." The Orioles are notorious for their payroll conservatism, refusing to join in the free agency sweepstakes. LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio lAP ! - Fanny Fox won the featured $1 ,000 con· dit10ned pace mile at Lebanon by half a length Wednesday night and paid $11,$3 80and $3.80. Thunderbuck placed. $6 .40 and S4 and Boozer Byrd , third, $3.00 . The 5-2 double of Lady No Luck and Melody 's Senator patd $200.20. Attendance was 1,110and the mutuel pool totaled $114,888. TORONTO lAP ) - What has been a rather dull gathering of baseball brass e~ llilelr annual winter meetmg he ld promise of producing some in· teresting moments bef ore the gavel sent everyone home . On today 's agenda of American League club owners was a proposal the Associated Press learn ed would guarantee visiting team> $10 ,000 a game, rather than the present arrangement of a 20 percent cut of the gate receipts . The measure apparently was directed at Charles Finley, whose Oakland A's drew the smallest at· • Ill first major dealing tendance in majors Ulis yea r . It was learned that the Kansas llly Royal.• originally proposed a $5 ,000 guarantee , but other clubs , upset at F'inley ·s mab1lity to sell the A's so tlle •earn could be moved , boosted the amount to $10,000 . One team official said vtsttlng cl ubs averaged only $2,992 per game 1n Oakland last season " Barely bus fare , " said another . Before the proposal became a topic of gossip in corridors and lobbies, the big news was the trade of f1rst baseman Cllrts Chambliss by the Toronto Blue Jays to the Atlanta Meigs defeats Logan, 54-28 By Greg Balley The Lady Meigs Marauder cagers kept their record clean Tuesday night with a >4-28 win over visiting Logan tu raise their record to 2.(). Racing to a 19-7lead at the end of the first quarter , the Meigs crew never trailed, but U:>gan managed to narrow the margin to ~1 7 at the half . Outscoring U:>gan 1&-7 in the third period , Meigs was never pressed the rest of the contest. A balanced scoring attack seemed to be too much fur Logan as Meigs put nine girls in the scoring column. Dodie Chapman led the Meigs scoring with 12 points while Tonia Ash and Andrea Riggs added eight. Cindy Dennis led Logan with eight points as the Squaws feU to 1-2 on the year . Meigs once agam controlled the offense , getting 66 shots tu just 35 for Logan . Meigs hit 36 percent of their shots while the losers connederl on 34 percent. Logan made 4 of 15 free throws while Meigs hit on six of nine . The hosts also controlled the boards wtth their 4ll rebounda compared to just 31 for U:>gan . Terri WiLson and Sheri Lightfoot each had s1x caroms for Meigs while Keller led Logan . Logan had 40 tur· novers while Meigs conunitted just 14. The Meigs Reserves fell 29-16. Pam Crooks led Meigs with SIX points while Teresa Weed paced Logan ,.,th ten . The next Metgs game is Thursday at 5:311against Wellston at Morrison Gymnasium. Me1gs ( )4) ·· W i I son 3 1 7 , s As h 3 0 6; Chapm an 6 0 12: K ing 1 o 1: T A ~ h J 2-8 ; Oli ver 0 0 0; R iggs J 2 8 , L •ghttoo1 J 1 7. Smith 0 0 O, Bar !rum 1 0 2 , And erson 0·0 0; Drehel 1 o 2. Totals 24 -6-54 . Logan (1S I -- Emerson 3 0-6; Har tl e y 0 0 0. Kel l ar 1 J 5. Denni <; 4 o a: Haw~ 1 1 3 , Be lt 0 0 0, F ra ley 2 0 4, Coff r dl 0 0 0, Walk er 0 o 0 : R1gg s o 0 0. H i nerman 1 0 1, Donncron l 0 0 0 Total s 12+28 . Braves in a five11layer transaction . However , the trade falled to trigger any chain reaction . There stiU was a great deal of talking, but little action Major league brass continued playing games, determined to avoid any mistakes with the Ln · terleague trading deadline drawing closer - Friday midnight. The California Angels signed veteran shortstop Fred Patek as a free agent draftee from Kansas City and sent shortstop Jim Anderson , 22, to the Seattle Mariners to complete a deal for pitcher for John Montague earlier this year . However, the Toronto-Atlanta deal, completed after a series of talks,was the first major transaction of the meetings which opened Monday . The Braves' pursuit of Chambliss paid off. ATTENTION CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. - CALL THE SHOP MASON FURNITURE DAILY SENTINEL FOR THE BEST DliALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA COLLECT MASON FURNITURE Between 8:30 a.m. Mon. , Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat . 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773 · 5592 Atlant.o wanted to the big clutch slugger , who helped New York to three pennants, and went after him - a rarity so far in these turtlepaced meetings. In the deal finally worked out, Chambliss and shortstop Luis Gomez were traded for outfielder Barry Bonnell, relief pitcher Joey McLaughlin and infielder Pat Rockett, who was aasigned to Syracuse of the International League. In other developments Wednesday : -A source close to negotiations told The Associated Press that owner Olarlie Finley was close to selling the Oakland A's to Denver oil magnate Marvin Davis. Only a few details remain to be ironed out, the source said. and 5:00p.m. Mason, W.Va. 1-614-992-2156 COMMENTARY )>: Donald F. Graff The ACLU to the rescue J a) walkmg will not ordinaril y get you deported Not , tha t 1s , unless you happen l u be an !raman student. J ust ask Mohamm ed Hem - matipour . On his way to pick ur some hamburger for dinner the other mghl. he stepped off a Washington c urb intu the path of a patrol car A mistake. certatnly, but not his btg one T'hat was be1ng 1n possessi on of a student v1sa that hac! expired in September . As a result . he immediately became the front-running candidate to be the first deportee under the dragnet thrown out by the govem· rnent in response to the occupatiOn of the U.S. embassy 1n Tehran . Not , however , 1f the American Ci vil Liberties Union has its way . It is challenging the inqwry into the status of Iranian students in the United States on behalf of all 50 ,000. plus of them. Hemrnatipour in cl ud · ed . TI1e ACLU has no argwnent with the gov ernment's authonty to scrutinize foreign student• or to deport any whose papers are not in order , only with its singling out the lranians alone in this instance . In so domg, in the ACLU view , it is being selective and discriminatory . It is the sort of distinction that to the ACLU is elemental justice but that to much of the public may appea r as obstructionist nitpicking . And 1t is on an issue so emotionally charged that the AC1 .U may become the foc us of the wrath of that public. Cons idering the consequences of the last such display of wrath, it's a wonder the ACLU is in any shape to U.ke on the case of the Iranians . Its long court defense of the right of American Nazis to march in the ove rwhelmingly Jewish community of Skokie,.Ill ., was one of the most bruising battles m the history of the organization, and not only because it relies so heavily itself on JewishsuJ>port . If there ever was an unpopular cause in the public at large , that was it. And while the ACLU won il• points in court, it lost something like haU its members and was forced to the wall financially in the process. It now reports that it has recovered much of the lost ground, although far from aU . Even had it not , the Iranian students represent the sort of basic question of the right way and the wrong way to conduct a free society that it would have been incapable of resisting had 11 meant selling off the office furniture to pursue it . So it is again wading into the fray, again talung a position contrary to inflamed majority opinion and indiffe rent to the wrath it consequently draws upon itself. It is the sort of behavior that requires thick skins and something even more serviceable. Finn convictions . TICKETS ON SALE NOW Sorry for the delay in starting our exciting, new daily game, The Number. A brief delay in order to bring you the best game possible. Your patience and understanding have been most appreciated. As for right now, The Number 1s off and running. If you've got a lucky number, come on and play it. We've got a hunch you're really going to like our new daily game, The Number. br une •nd Miller 1 H-1£1-J !3/<USH O N 51-'EL LAC . DADC-'N G t;T 50 M E l"l::>F'. YO U The NUMBER drawing nightly at 7:29 on wcmh·tv L • Play The NUMBER at any of li aese Sales Agents: CHESAPE~KE '2-h Hart ' s Unio 1 76 100 2nd Av enue GALLIPOLIS F=-ruth Ph,u-mac:y J64 Jack son P1k e GUYS\IIt.LE Ruby 's Spanish Maine Rt . so East WELLSTON Brenner's Grocery 130415. Pennsylvania •I -, �4---The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday , Dec 6, 1979 SVAC schools well represeflted Hannan Trace's Kerry Ours named first team All-Ohio TIM BEAVER KERR YOURS BRIAN BISSElL JIM BARNES ;-·,...... JAy BIU y SCOTI RUSSElL 1 TIM HOWEll. 1979 Class A All-Ohio grid team COLU MBU S, Ohoo I AP J -- Th e Assoc iated Pr ess 1979 Class A A l l Ohi o h 1gh school footb all select1ons . made w1th the r ecommendat ions of a statew•de panel o f spor ts wr 1ters an d broacl c as ter s First Team Offense End<:; Tom Pollock . Mogadore , 5 II, 160, Sr , and John Kantner , Candl Wind1ester . 6too t . 170, Sr , ta ck les J1m Dyke . Orwell G ra nd Vall ey. 6 4 , 125 . Sr . and Kerry Oun , Crown C•ty Hannan Trace , 6·foot, 1,0, Sr ; guard'> Doug Fi sc ner , Newark Catholic, 6 too1, 19.5, Sr ., and Don Phillips, M cComb. 5 10,215, Sr . cen ter Br 1an Clark, Ce d arville , 6 ), 210 , Sr . qu.H l erbac k Doug Freea , Arl1ngton , 6 too1, 180 , Sr , running back s Tom Dec ker , Columbus Academy , 6 2, 215. Sr , Tom Bowman . Portsmouth N ot re Da me , 6 1, 187 , Jr , and Br i an Lane . Sugar cree k Garaway , 5 10, 16 5. Sr First Team Defen se Ends M1k e A ndrews. M l Don al d . 6 J, 185, Sr , and Rand'{ Bankes , Crooksv il le, 6 fooL 177, Sr ta c kles Brad N ola n, Newcome r stown , 5 10 . 300. Sr, and Norman Sm 1th . T1fftn Calvert, 6 4, DJ , Sr ltneoackers Joe Schmidt . Cov1ngton. 6 1 185_ Sr . Troy Putnam , Frankford Adena. 6 3, 210, Sr , Duane Sanche I . Gib sonburg, 5 10 , 185. ~r , and Ken Brtx ter , Co lum bus A cademy , 6 foot . 170 . Sr : deep backs Tod d E ... an s. Newbur ·; , 5 10. 164. Sr. Jtty lm wait e . Mar1a Ste1n M.:mon . 6 J, 180 . Sr . and Br 1an Wr ight . Ber gho!l S pr ing li e ld , 5 11. 166 , Sr Second Team Offense E nd s Cra1g Cre- amer , Brdl 1ant Buckeve North . ~nd Dan A d am~ . Danbur y Lak.es10f' ta c K.t es Eugnee Johson , BataY Jd . and Larry George Mog a dore . guaros J1 m Trus.ke . W i lli a m sburg , and Chr1 s Kelly , Sr1n field Cathol1 c. ce nt er G reg Stamper . Portsmouth N otre Dame . quarter ba c ks Dave Tobias , Cov1ng ton , and Larry Copeland , Youngs t own N orth ; runn ing backs T 1rn Tnomils. Beall svi ll e, D ave Temple . Ayer svi lle , and rom D1 c k. er son . Crooksville Second Team Defense Ends Mark Netzel . Hopew ell Loudon , dnd Don i P arad iso, Fre mont St . Jose ph ; tackles John Klom fas . Middl ef ield Cardina l and D an Heil. Sidney Lehman, S 10 1'1, 705, Sr ; l inebackers Jac k Yur ic h , N ew Ph il ad e lph ia Catholic, Gregg H oman , Maria Stein Mar ion, Duane Stakclin, New Wa sh i ngton Bu ck.er'e Central , Br ian Gilc h ris t . Mogado re , and Eric Brown , 5ebring ; deep ba ck s Scott Leighty , Yellow Springs, Steve M o yer, Zane sv ill e Rosec rans , and Brian Simmermac her , Crestline Third Team Offense Ends John Robert s, Hemloc k Mill er, and ROdger Harr1s, New Cathli c ; ta ck les Jeff Brunie , Sebr ing , and Mark Smar sh, L orain Clearvi ew: guards Bob Fort1(1 , Col umbus RPady , and Rand y Byron . Be raho l7 sorina ifled ; cen ter J 1m Bauman , Rittma n : quarterb ac k s Tr ent Tate, Canal W 1nchestN , and Ma r k Addy , Jewett Se ta . runn rng oa ck s Rick B adantek , South tngt on Cha lke r , Al a n Y oung , Sul l ivan B lac k R tver . Mtk e Mallow , ChdltCOfhe Zane Tra ce. and Bnrt Brown , Brilliant Buc key North . Third Team Defens e Ends Randy Spark s , Cardtngton, and John Mohr . Mec han icsburg ; tac~<.les B o b Ma ·r le , Brilltant Buc k eye N orth . and Brett lrwtn , Tr tmp le ltneoackers Ertc Hcrze l , N or thw ood, Mark K rownapple , Hoard Eas t Knox , 5teve Sco1t , Port smou th Ea s t. and Terry M c Laughlin , Garfield Heigrs Trin i ty . deep bac k s Jeff Fease l, Bloom dale Elmwood, Br ian Btssell , Rl•edsv d le Eas ter n. and Dave Hess. Columbus Aca demy . COAC H OF YEAR - Norman L1ng1e . Mogaaore BACK OF YEAR - Doug Freed . Arlington LI N EMA N OF YEAR Tom Pollock , M ogtt dore Spec1al Mention Dttve Thoma~ . Crdi ngton ; Lee R1zor . Mount Gilead : Giles Grisso. Milford Ce nter Fairbanks ; M i ke Sco le5 . Howard East Kno x ; M ik e Shumaker . Amanda Clear c r eek , M 1ke L 1nk en hooker , Centerburg ; J1m Oder , New Catholic; Gene Longo , Canal W inchester : Ben Ghdon1 NPwar k Cathol ic; Scott Bro c k man M ille r spor t , Arnie Dupler . M1llersport . Jon Hall , N ewar k Cathol1e, John Bowe r , Pla1n Cilv Alder . Dt'lve Pate , Mor ra l R1dgedale Mtke Clevenger , Portsmouth Ens t . M 1k(' Rt st . I ro nton 5t Joseph , Jotm WR 1ght , Chi l li co the Zane Tra ce . Jell Brown, P ort smouth Eas t . J1m Barnes . Vinton North G.alha . Bruce S1mons , Heml oc k Mill e r . Jeff V1c k er s, Chill1co t he Hun1 1ngton . Greg Hayman , R ee d svil le Eastern , Mark Barth N ew Bo ston . Randy Y ares, Oak Hill . M1ke Brown, Portsmouth N ot re Dame Andy S1no zich, lront on St Jo5e pn Chr1s N ash. Zanesv111e R ose cran s. Scot t Whalen . Stra s bur'J . Andy Oestrfanes . Shadys1de , Ed Huck . Beverly Fort Fryt' . Jpf Johnson , Bergholz Spr •ngfteld , R ic k Gerber , Sugarcree k G.araway. M ike Noe , Zan esv1 11 e Rosecrans . Mik(' Su ll 1van, N ew Philadetphta Cat hol ic . We st Steblo, B e r g h o lz Sp r ingf i el d , Ca l Teafat1 lle r . W oodsfiP t d . Guy Sc hr O<k, Sugar creek Gara wav . D.=tvf> Stewart , South Charleston Soutneaste rn , Er1c Schooler, Cedar ville , Terrv Brennan . · Lewisbur g Tw1n Valley North , Todd LeMaste r , Cedarvill e . Tyr on Pf.>lerson, Yell ow Springs ; Chuck W ild man , South Cah r e l sf on Soulhf' s tern ; M i k e Strong , Bethel . Kev n ... ei ter , Tr iad . Ch1 p Coon , Williams burg , Tr oy Karns, A r can um . Duan e Bost1 c k . Mec han 1csbur g MatT Morgan , B loomda l e Elmwood . Todd BurgmP tster , Gib son burg . Mar•o Gar c1 a , G1b sonburg . Doug Oates . Ar l 1ng ton . Doug K1 sseb1 rlh , Ar l 1ngt on . John Kuhn , Tiffin Calve r t, Steve H ey d inge r . New Washington Bu c ke ye Central ; Doug Elmer , Gisonb urg , Stpvp Conrad , Gib sonburg . Tony Lee , Fostoria St Wendel in Ray Leeper , Lorain Clearview , Jelf Maire, Garfield Heights Trini ry . Don Pallini , Cuyahoga Heights : Jeff MackPy , Fairport Harding ; Morgan Sa yle , Kirtland ; Charles Nee ly. Lorain Clea rview . AI Balko, Middlefield Cardinal, Chris Bowen. K i rtland . Matt Harthun. Gaft-s Mills Hawken , Don Smiechewicz, In dependence, Bob O'Sullivan. Mapleton ; Louis Rosalez , Lorain Clearview . Ken Siba, tn de pendence ; David McCreery , Gates Mills Hawken ; John Bergnaus , · C levela nd Lutheran W est ; AI Loushin, R i c hmona He 1ghts : Ed Drozd , Orwell Grand Vdlley; Sam Sma lidino, Lorain Catholic Todd Farner a, KinancL Sco tt Crossen, Hillsdale ; George Tadla , McDonald , Mike Williams , Nowayne Crest view : Dar'f-b Gu ido , Leetonia ; Tom Cramer. Berlin Center Western Reserve ; Andrew B e il , Leetonia. Dave Deville, L eefonia , Clint Satterthwaite, Minera l R idge ; Paul Birmingham, Columbia ; Norm Haswel l. Su llivan Black River , Bob Perry, Smithville ; Bob Vickers, McDonald . Honorable Mention Pat Mi ckley, Danville; Scott HochradeL Canal Winchester : Scott Co mbs , Centerburg ; Kev i n Goble, West Jefferson , Jim Boltz, Marion Ca thol ic ; Dave Hartley , Center burg ; M i ke Ni c hols, Neark Catholic; Mike Smith, Johnstown Northride ; Ji m He5s . DanviiiP . Tra c v Payne , Ce n1erburg , Ron K aelber , Car d1ngton : Todd Wilde r, N ewark Ca tho li c, Todd BiTler , Amanda Cl ea r cree k , M ike Moss . Johnstown Northridge . Ken Marvin, Richwood North Union . Mark Sandes, Marion Ca th tic : Dave Pribonic, Johnstown Nor thridg e, Jeff White, Johnstown Northridge , Joe Colopy, Danville ; Sco tt Smi Th , Milford Center Fair banks , Phi l Tobin, Lancaster F1she1·, Jon Maste l, Millersport . Sco tt Bell , Danvi l le Ralph M e rr i tt , Lucasville Valley . Bruce O nev . Richmond Dale Sou th e a ste rn ; Jeff Halley , Chi lli cothe Zane Trace ; Jay Fa 1res , Trimb le ; Tim Beaver , Crown City Hannan Trace ; Scott Gragg, Ba in · bridge Paint Valley ; Clete Str asbaugh , Chillicothe Huntington ; TOdd Sammons, Lucasville Valley , Bi ll Salyers, Franklin Furnace G reen ; Tpdd Sibley , Crown City Hannan \Trace; Scot1 R.unell , Patriot Southwestern; Jay Brag, Crown City Hannan Trace; Gene Cam pbell , Trimble, Carl Ferguson, Portsmouth NotrP Dame ; Mark Pavton . Crooksville; Jon Bokovitz, Ironton St Joseph ; Mark Fraley, Ch i lli coth e Zane Trace, BiJones, Tr 1m b le . Tra c y OePugh , Chill 1cothe Hunt i ngton , Keith Dunn , new Boston . Ron Coriell, Lucasville Vrt ll ey . Tim Howell , Vinton North Gallia ; Bob El l iott . Crooksville MIKE HAYMAN By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP J Mogadore, the state poll and playoff champion, dominates The Associated Press' Class A AIJ.()hjo prep football selections with Coach of the Year Nonnan Lingle and Lineman of the Year Tom Pollock. Arlington, which finished second to Mogadore in the regular season state ratings, won the other majcr AP award today when quarterback Doug Freed earned the Back of the Year honors. lingle, a Kent State University product, hit the jackpot in his sixth season at Mogadore . He led the Summit County school to an unbeaten season of 10 strrught victories nd a playoff championship victory over Covington. One of the big rea.wns behind the Wildcats' success was Pollock. The two-time Northeastern Ohio alldistrict selection, a ~foot- 11, tOOpound senior, was an outstanding pass receiver, defensive back and punter. Fred, a Moot, !&>pound senior, ws just as versatile in leading Arlmgton to a!()..() record . He threw just one interception in completing 63 percent of his 80 passes. He figured in 29 touchdowns and I ,828 total yards, averaging 7.6 yards per rush . Freed also was a standout safety with eight Interceptions, return kickoffs at a 25-yard rate and punts at a 15-yard average and punted for the Red Devils. Joining Freed in the first team allstate backfield were seniors Tom Decker of Columbus Academy and Brian Lane of Sugarcreek Garaway and Portsmouth Notre Dame 's Tom Bowman, the lone junior on the No. 1 squads. Decker, a bruising 6-2, 215pounder, was worth 8.9 yards per carry, scored 1lJ touchdowns and 165 points in leading Academy to a ~I record WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET TODDSD!LEY Lane , f>..!O and 16~ poWlds, rushed for 324 yards and six touchdowns in one game and 1,492 yards in Garaway·s 8-2 season. The 6-1, 187-pound Bowman shattered nine school records while rolling up 1,671 yards at a clip of 10.1 yards per try, 'n touchdowns and 177 points this year . Pollock's mates on the first team offensive line are end John Kantner of Canal Winchester, tackles Jim Dyke of Orwell Grand Valley and Kerry Ours of Crown City Hanna Trace, guards Doug Fischer of Newark Catholic and Don Phillips of McComb and Cedarvlle center Brian Clark. The front four on defense consists of ends Mike Andrews of McDonald and Randy Bankers of Crooksville and tackles Brad Nolan, a 300pounder from Newcomerstown, and Nonnan Smith of Tiffin Calvert. At linebackers are Joe Sclunidt of Cov· ington, Troy Putman of Frankfort Adena, Duane Sanchez of Gibsonburg and Ken Barter of Colwnbia Academy . The deep backs are Todd Evans of Newbury, Jay lmwalle of Maria Stein Marion and Bnan Wright of Bergholz Sjpringfield . CLEANING Get professional results at a iraction of the cost. Rent Amer ica's No . 1 Home Ca rpet Cjeaning Syst~:~m ·.--------------1 : I ~~~T $1 ONLY 14 -HourMinimum) (X) PER HOUR L-------------J STAR SUPPLY CO. GOOD TliRU DEC. 6TH FILL YOUR GIFT LIST •• • • • ••• • SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH SUPER 10 ~ $}34 CHRISTMAS GIFT TAGS CHRISTMAS BOWS BAGS OF 2S ONLY 100 Pieces 53~ Reg . Sl.OO ONLY ~~~]····················~·····················~···················· KODAK INSTANT COLOR FILM PR10 OR :• RUSSELL STOVER ASoORTED • ••• CREAMS • • POLAROID SX70 FILM CHRISTMAS CARDS By American Greeting Reg . $2 . 00 A Bo• 1 Pound $~ • Reg . SJ.7S ONLY •• ONLY ENGLISH LEATHER WATCHES $}295 ONLY HEAVEN SENT • •• •• AFTER SHAVE LOTION • EAU DE PARFUM •• 4 oz. • :NATIJRAL SPRAY MIST :• Reg . $3.00 ONLY • ••• •• •• • Reg. suo ONLY •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• COLOGNE •• •: Reg . $3.75 Onlv 125 TISSUES \c.enftlfn MCCullough , lt . Ph . CMrlft NiH .. , R. Ph Aor~•ld Kl""l"t , R. ~ Mon . """ S.t I ·OO• .m . totp .m ONLY ••••••••••••• View Master STEREO VIEWER $129 poinl• and 16 reboWJds, while .Johnson, subbing for the injured George McGinnis, scored IS points and also had 16 rebounds . Laken liS, Rodets lit Nonn Nixon scored 26 points, in· eluding the game-wiMing basket with 2:i seconds left after a Spencer Haywood steal. Los Angeles had to reboWld from a 107·102 deficit and the IOSB of Kareem Abdui.Jabbar after the Lakers' center waa hit with his second technical foul . KJnga 109, Pistons 93 Bill Robtnzine led seven Kansas Oty piayers in double figures with ?Jl points as Detroit lost its 11th straight game on the road. Pacen 118, C.vallm 9t Mickey Johnson scored 24 points and James Edwards added 22 as Indiana fought back from a l~inl second-<juarter deficit against Cleveland. Johnson , Edwards and Billy Knight had six points api ece as In diana outscored the Cavs 20-9 in the final St minutes of the first half to erase most of a 52.,'19 deficit . Nels US, SuDa 100 Mike Newlin scored 29 points and rookie Calvin Natt added 27, including eight straight in the third quarter to stretch a slim 63~ New Jersey lead to 71~2. The Nets stretched the margin to 15 in ).he first minute of the fourth quarter when Newlin hit the first of I wo three-point goals. Knlclui 1117, Bulletsl04 Mike Richardson hit a drivlllg layup at the final buzzer and converted a free throw after time expired as New York withstood a Washington comeback frum a If>.. point deficit . Ray Williams and Bill Cartwright scored 25 points ap1ece to lead the Knicks. WlUTion t'l,llaiiiiiO Sonny Parker, switched from for· ward to guard in a lineup change, responded with 23 potnla u Golden State broke a flve11ame lcllllog streak with a victory over Ollcago. Solllcslli, Jazz N Gus Williams, leading the llgbtning-quick Seatile fast break, scored 32 points and the Sonlcs' defenae held the NBA's second-leading scorer, Adrian DanUey, to 19polnta. Three SVAC tilts slated MONDAY, WALT DISNEY CHARACTER I I BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Booton Celtics have lost their first game of the season at home and the Philadelphia 76ers have lost their first backboard . Darryl Dawkins, the Moot-ll&, 2>2-pound center who ha s specialized in awe-inspiring slam dunks throughout his career with the 76ers, pulled the rim off the backboard with a dunk during Philadelphia 's 132-l:!ll victory over the San Antonio Spurs Wednesday night . The resulting hole caused the glass to shower down on top of Dawkins, who also shattered a back board at Kansas City Nov. 13. "It's an exciting thing, bringing down the hoop," said Dawkins. "My contract is coming to an end and maybe I'll be able to put more peQple into the arena + and the more people l bring out , the more money I might get in my contract." Meanwhile, the Atlanta Hawks handed the Celtics their first National Basketball Association loss in 12 games at home this season as John Drew scored 22 points, all in the second half, and Eddie Johnson added 21 in a !:!l).92 wipeout. In other NBA games, the New Jersey Nets whipped the Phoenix Suns llf>-100, the New York Knicks outlasted the Washington Bullets 107-IIK, the Indiana Pacers beat the Cleveland Cavaliers 118-99, the Los Angeles Lakers outscored the Houston Rockets llli-114, the Kansas City Kings topped the Detroit Pistorui 109-!l3, the Denver Nuggets swamped the Milwaukee Bucks 123107, the Golden State Warriors toppled the Chicago Bulls 97-90 and the Seattle SuperSonics tackled the Utah Jazz llf>-96. Dawkins' dunk with 6 :421eft in the game was the 13th and 14th points of 1lJ he scored fer the game, which had to be delayed for I hour, 14 minutes while workers installed a new backboard. Coach Billy Cunningham said he would ''never tell Darryl not to dunk for two reasons. One, that 's a high percentage shot and I w o, it's in timidating ... players have a tendency to back off." Julius Erving led Philadelphia scorers with 28 points, while George Gervin had 42 for San Antonio. Nuggelll%3, Bucb 1117 Milwaukee had swamped Denver by >7 points in a pair of October victories, but the Nuggets got great inside play from Dan !Mel and George Johnson to turn the tables this time. l5sel collected a game-hlld> 36 Sur.:t•y 10 JOt() 11 JO •"d J tot p m PRIE!Io(RIPTIOhjS PH tt1 1fU Frt~ndly S.rW'ICt Pomtfoy . 0 YHLO-BOLE MEDICO DR_GRABOW 20% OFF Three league games and a nonleague encounter make up this weekend's action in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Friday night, Kyger Creek plays at Southwestern; North GaUia travels to Eastern, and Southern is at Hannan Trace in the league games. Saturday night, North Gallia plays at Portsmouth Notre Dame in a non-league affair. Following last week's action, Southern, the defending SV AC cllamp, recorded the most impressive victory, a lopsided, 81.,)1 win over Miller . North Gallia, one of the teams expected to give the Tornadoes a run for their money this season, defeated Miller, 76 to 74 but lost to Oak Hill and G!ouster in other nonleague contests. Kyger Creek defeated Elk Valley, f>9...11 to win its opener last Friday night but did not impress in dotng so. Eastern has lost its first two games, 67~ to Waterford and 60-$2 to Fort Frye. Southwestern also expected to give Southern some pmblelll.'llost 76 to 64 to Eastern of Pike County. Hannan Trace, the 1979 SVAC football champs have had their problems thus far on the hardwood . The Wildcats have been beaten twice, 72-49 by Fairland and 41-40 by Synunes Valley. TEAM Sovthern Kyger Creek Sovthwesternh North Ga lli a Eastern H . Trace W L P OP 1 0 B 1 51 1 0 59 41 0 1 64 76 1 l 197 273 0 l 119 124 0 l 89 113 111ISTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (APJ Dusty Baker came up on the rail to take a photo finish decision over Anybody's Spray in the featured eighth race Wednesday at Thistledown. Mike Moran rode the winner over six furlongB in I: 12 ~ . The winner paid $6.tO, $Ul and $3. Anybody 's Spray paid $6 .:al and f4 .:al, and Et Ground returned S2.80 for a third-place finish . A crowd of 4,5~wagered 1615,948. Ohio High School Basketball By Tht AssoCiated PreH Wednesa y N igtn Co ley 71. HudS<>n 61 Greensburg Green 73, Fiel d 51 Kings Mill• 55. Loveland •• Norton 85 , Akron Coventry 79 Revere 76, Medina Highland 49 Steubenville 8..t , Cadiz 5:! REG. •3.29 �II-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 6. 1979 Holiddy potluck, program held Tuesday A holiday putludt and program by the East Letart United Methodist Women at the church. The church was decorated throughout with thing.l of Chrimnas and the progarn by Mrs. Marlene Fisher featured the theme, " Do It Yourself Christmas." There was group singing of ' 'I'm Dreaming of a White Olristmas " , "Upon the Housetop" and "What Child i.s was held Tuellilay night nus." Mrs. Belva Fisher read the Christmas story from the Bible anu Mrs. Doris Adams bad p:-ayer The group ..ng "The Magic Penny .. after they had told what they would gtve and received a penny . Mrs . EUeen Buck was · 1181Tator for a playlet on the nativity . As the story of the birth of Christ was told members put in place Mary , Joseph and the Baby Jesus, the star, the three wisemen, the shephercb, and the angels . There was group singing of " It Came Upoo the Midnight Clear " and "Away in the Manger ." POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer Red spot on her rug DEAR POLLY - So many of the Pointers have proved helpful to me . I would appreciate hearing If you have a suggestion for removing a red soda spot from my gold living room rug . -MARJE DEAR MARIE - I presume the red "soda" spot is the result of a soft drink being spilled . One should work on sort drink stairuJ promptly which , of colll'lle , you CBMot do this time but should .-.member for the future . One of the national rug-deaning institutes recommends sponging several times with water and blot so as to not saturate the backing . First use a detergent solution on the stain and that would be made with two teaspoons of a synthetic detergent in two cups of warm water . Apply this with a medicine Gent·ration Rap Ry ftt ·l.·n and~ .. ,. Bullt ·l IF GRANDPA IS SET IN HIS WAYSCANTIIE WAYS EVER BE CHANGED? HELEN AND SUE : Grandpa Uves with as. He 's pretty nice euept fortwa tllillp: He WOR 't wear a I!Wellter or ~en an undershirt in winter, then complalnB of the cold and keeps turning up the thermostat so the rest of ua sweat. Also he won't well!' his hearing aid so es-pects TV on extra loud, and that grates oo our ears. They '"Y you can~ teach an old dog new tricks. Can you un-teach old ways? Mom says, "Humor him ."-. GRANDKIDS GRANDKin'l : I say, give Grandpa a handaome sweater for Christma3, teD him how tenific he looks in it, and take a family vote on where o..thermostat should be l!et. -SUE GRANDKIDS : And I add, fetch Grandpa hiJ hearIng aid when be startl fiddling with the TV oontrol.s . One should only concede to old age when there 's no other solution. {8111 be IJ'arelul Ia's !lice <tilerwise . )- BELEN - ·• DEAR RAP: Wilen Sheree and I got married two months ago I thought sbe 'd leave her stupid Pekinese wtlh bet folks. Instead she insists on ''love me, love my dog ," and the ugly rwt rules our house. Besides, he hates me . He dig.! up my garden ; ate aU the tomatoes be coold reach (at least knocked them off the vine and played ball with them) ; takes over my favorite chair, and sleeP' on our bed, snarling If we bounce aroond and disturb His Majesty . He reselll3 us making love. The other day I thought I saw Sheree's wig left on a bedroom chair. To keep it from being dlewed up by Old Ugly, I grabbed it and started to toss it up on the dresser. Turns out the wig was Old Ugly. He bit me. He does that often - every time I hug my wile. I love Sheree, but either her dog goes or I do. Wilen I told her that the other night, he raised his leg on my shoe. And she laughed. What would you 1111111Jesl? - PEAKED Ol.IT OF dropper and rub with a soft cloth lll a cirrular mot! on . Sponge aga.in with clean warm water, blot with a damp cloth and be careful not to saturate. If possible put a piece of plastic under the rug while you work . If stain remains pour one-fourth cup white vinegar into three-fourths cup water and apply with dampened cloth . Leave on about 15 minutes, blot and rinse . Use the damp cloth in the direction of the pOe of the rug during the last blotting. Do test anything for effect on color and fabric . Good luck' -POLLY DEAR POLLY - When getting gasoline at a self «rvice station lift the hose high so all the gas will run into your tank . This will avoid the spillage that usually occurs when one removes the gas nozzle from the tank . Saves gas, money and reduces air poll uti on too . Keep squeezing the gas handle with your other hand while doing thi.s. -HERMAN DEAR POLLY - Many thanks for the Pointer that suggested adding celery leaves to hold down the odor of boiling cabbage . I experimented further when cooking sauerkratt and adding celery leaves but they turned a bad color . I removed them from the top of the kraut and added a nice stem from the leaf area of the celery and it worked line . No smelly house and I enjoyed the meal. IRENE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Poiner, Peeve or Prlblem in her column . Wnte POLLY'S POINTERS inc are _of this newspaper . Wolf Pen News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thoma and Mrs. Iva Johnson were ThanksgivIng Dlly guest~ of Mr. and Mr1 Wry Barr of Rutland. Mrs. Dorothy Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Jaclt Elalll, Bill, Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Haning, Ronda and Rooald, Mr . and Mn. Paul Darnell, Jeff and Lester Frank were 'lllanlrl!givin Day gueats ol. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turii:emlan . Mrs. Daniel Worley and Stacy of !Ainiel.s, W.Va., spent Thank3gtving week with Mr . and Mn . Olarley &nlth. Mr . and Mrs. Ronald R..,.n, Mandy and Michael , were Thanksgiving guests of Mr . and Mrs. Stne Haggy and Stephanie and Brad. Mr . and Mrs . Robert Murphy and family , Mr. and Mrs. John E . Murphy, <llru, Mrs. Joe Evan.s were lbanisglving dinner guest& of Mrs. J . R. Murphy, Peggy and Barbara . side: }"ou can handily go braless, jogging is no problem, you won~ sag with age, and curves are as near as a lingerie counter. Besides, the overstuffed looi is out !... except on Dolly Pmon. ;.. HELEN AND SUE P .S. And even Dolly's loll indJeS. Have you seen her latest photos• I \' Thursday CHRISTMAS PROGRAM and gift exchange when the Willing Workers Oass of the Enterprl3e United Methodist Church meets at 7:30p.m . Thursday at the home of Marjorie Bowen. WEEKEND REVIVAL, 7:30 each evening, Thursday through Sundiu' at the Freedom Gospel Mi!sion, Bald ,, Knob, with Noah Burgess spealdhg and special music each evening; public invited. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS bazaar at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 9 a .m . to 3 p.m. Thursday and Friday; a pubUc ham dinner will be served !rom 4 to 7 p.m. Friday with complete meal for adults, $2.50 and Sl .50 for chUdren under 12. Many handmade items for sale during bazaar . FRIDAY ARRANGE FOR personal vi.sit from St. Nick through Ohio Et.a Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorotity, no later than today by calling Kathy Doidge, 992-4i246; Nancy Hill, 9926143, or Connie Dodson, 992-J236. SATURDAY BAKE SALE,Saturday, heginnlnl! at 9 a.m. at Warner's Insurance Agency, W. Main, Pomeroy; homemade candy , Christmas cookies, pies, cakes, bread. Sponsored by Enterprise United Methodist Church. KN!Gffi'S OF l'ythiaJ, annual <llNtma5 dinAer, 6 :30 p.m . for members and families . Bring covered dish, table service. Trealll for chUdren provided. CHRISTMAS BAZAAR at Middleport Thift Shop Friday and Saturday frml t a.m. to 4 Pill- Spang-et by Meigl County lfuniiDlllociet¥. WEUEND IIAZAAK SlATED The Meigs Comly Humane Society will hold a Christmas bazaar at the Middleport Thrift Shop Friday and Saturday, Dec. 7 and 8, from g a..m. to4p.m. ' MONDAY MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7 :30 Monday night at the high school band room. BOOK FAIR at Racine Elemen- tary Monday . Books may be purchased by the public from 3: 30 to 7 pm. Pre«hool to adult level books are available. REVTV AL beginning Monday at Pageville Free WiD Baptist Churrll at 7:30 p.m nighlty . Rev . Merlin ~- evangeli&. Mr . and Mrs. George Warner were visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Richard Warner and Erin Beth of Wllliam9011, W. Va . Mrs . Warner remained for a few days to care for Erin and help with new son of Mr. and Mrs . Richard Warner . Mr. and Mrs . Tom Summerfield, ~di, Wendy and Crystal of Medina were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell and family and other relatives. Iva Johnson spent a weekend recenUy with Mrs. J. R. Murphy and Barbara and Peggy . Mrs. Anna Scott and friend of Dayton were recent Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mts. Eugene Haning, Rhonda and Ronald . Mrs . Willlam Boyce of Columbus was recent weekend visitor of Mrs . Bertha Rlllsell . Mrs. Robert R!asoeU. Met. Ethel 1bank you for taking time out of your busy schedule to show me the Meigs Libraries . As with so many Carnegie Libraries my firm hs surveyed, services to the public have been curtailed or rendered nonexi&tent by such impediments as: restricted building sites, elevated floor levels prohibiting access by the handicapped and aged, inadequate librarian work spaces, lack of storage space for periodicals, shelving loaded to capacity, and little or no parking space . In lim, Andrew Carnegie did not envision the explosion of print material our society would produce and the enormous strain it would place on the physical facilities he so generously provided. With our experience in library design, and in particular the renovation or Carnegie libraries, we can be of great help to you insolving the Ubrary'sproblems. The first step i.s to identify future and preaent library needs; determine the cost of modernizing the existi.ng wiring, work spsces, en- Clark and Mrs. Steve Haggy, Stephens and Brad spent a few days recenUy with Mr. and Mrs . Tom Summerfield and family of Medina . Iva Johnson spent a Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson and family . Mr . and Mrs . Daniel Worley, Stacy of Daniels, W. Va . spent a Saturday with Mr. Gd Mrs . Charley &nith, and Mr . and Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Kail, Kevin and Charles . ttte XMiiS a.ra•r ., "'- TMHt sm, euJkUnt I. OM . 1 Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 tii.Noon CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Humane Society Thrift Shoppe llJESDAY " Managing Resources for Tomorrow" was the p:-ogram topic presented by Mrs . Dorothy Oliver at a recent meeting of the Middleport Pomeroy Area Branch, American Associaton of University Women , held in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savmgs and Loan Co., Pomeroy office . In a prelude to Mrs. Oliver's comments, it was noted that managing resources i.s the AAUW 's action project for today . Studies have been conducted of the poUtics of food, the goals of education, world pluralism, the practice of living with less as an economic fact of life. A look has been taken to the 21st Century in an effort to anticipate the and its effect upon the individual in relationship to confonnity and creativity has been examined, and members have been reminded of Thomas Jefferson 's statement .... "The face and character of our country are determined by what we do with America and Its resources .... '' Mrs. OUver reviewed the goals of the topicTo generate adequate energy while protecting the environment and providing for economic improvement; To protect the environment by developing alternative energy sources and to achieve minimum trade-()[fs for economic growth; And to make maximum use of resources especially human resources in a clean and orderly envirorunent. Mrs. OUver defined "energy" as the capacity for doing work and overcoming resistance. She listed the sources of energy as being fossil fuel3 such as coal and gas now limited in amounts, renewable energy such as solar, geothermal and hydroelectric, and nuclear . Mrs. Oliver noted that she has attended various workshops pertainIng to solar energy at Ohio State University and elaborated on her knowledge of both active and passive solar . The Oliver family has plans for a passive solar home in the future. She said that we aU have experienced solar energy which i.s free, widespread, does not pollute, I DINGO BOOTS SUPPERS II FAMll. Y DINNER SET DEC. 9 A family dinner will be held on Sunday, Dec . 9, at the home of Vern, F'emdora and John Story, Pomeroy, to honor Norman E . Schaefer on his 83rd birthday which is Dec. 10. Also to be honored will be Schaefer's son-in~aw, William T. Perry, who will celebrate his birthday on Dec . 9 and Perry 's daughter 's birthday , Mildred Perry , who will celebrate her birthday on Dec. 15. Norman and his wife, Edna , are presenUy making their horne with their daughter and son-in~aw, Vern and F'emdora. A fire destroyed the Schaefer's home on Sept. 10. They plan to move into a new mobile home in the near future . -Dress & casual '>ntJe:. -Dress Boots bV Rand Dingo SliiiiiiiHn CROCKEI FIYPAN CROCKMASm 5-QT. SI.OWCOOID Men's Converse Shoes, Tube Socks, & Bags wmt <R'M CIOOI • Romovable cmm1t vnlll I4Ns alow ""*Inc "nrtillty ID ........ tlectrk " - ... • Ttllon Interior, porcolaifl • AutcoMtk: fUfuroa sot n•nd lorpllt 11terior • Double sitnaf litf1t • See-throup, amber cc.er • Col* & Cletn Crtdle I I I I I I I I Women's DRESS & CASUAL SHOES SLIPPERS I •DRESS & CASUAL ~~ I PURSES •DRESS & CASUAL SHOES I •SliPPERS SIGN UP FOR GIFT CERTIFICATE -Fashion & Waterproof BOOTS -Dingo BOOTS Winner of $25 Gift Certificate This Week Mrs. Paul Smith Middleport I ~ YOUC~N'TGOWRO~G:VITHA i[t OF SHOES Middleport, 0. • Statm vtnb dUIIMd tociYt Ill-over, even stetm COVIriJI • All parts In contact wltn tsn rernowe tor usy de111ln1 i • Convtnltnl button ~~ • Ma(ntllc llcl holder • ltardontd s!NI cutttr bel Z to dry lronlnJ instently 1 1 IJ! ~ i $1 {tcate ~~.1 herItage house c. ~ N. 2nd Ave. . TOTAl CLEAN ''POWER PIERQ" CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPEIIER STEAM OR DIY IRON • !:Jay to follow fabric: ruidt • Tlluml>-tlp hqt control-sw~c:llu Open Every Night • TiiB P.M. thru Christmas . . "'*~~~-S-~~~~~••~t I· cJ~ W ··~~~~~~~~~~··· ~ Jiiiilii;im I •LEATHER I I I I I II I I BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Vincent Martin 's birthday was observed Wednesday with family visits at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Osby Martin and son, Adam, where he makes his home . Visiting were Mr. and Mrs . Albert Martin and Mr . and Mrs . Michael Martin . He receiv ed gifts and cards. Cake and Ice cream were served . CRAFTS, CANDY, BAKED GOODS, ETC. -------IQ!·------~t's:::!ll:IIJ '<!":¥·------~-~- !. Gin suGGESTIONs 1 I I I I I I has no labor problems , cannot be cut off by Wifriendly foreign po••:crs, can be collected, stored and moved . Both active and passive solar homes are available for observation in and around Colwnbus , Mrs. Oliver reported , a nd literature and information are available from govenunent offices in this area . The active system is the most expensive to build since it uses collective glass, pumps, gauges, etc .. while the passive system has a storage wall on the south side with banked up other walls, concrete noors for collecting and a masonite wall for reflecting heat. Less than 40 percent can afford the commercial systems. Mrs. OUver spoke of energy conservation as a "must" for today . She distributed handouts for simple con servation practices around the home with ideas which can be easily appUed. DECEMBER 7 & 8 RACINE AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, 6 p.m . potluck dinner at the hall. Members are to take covered dish and their own table service. There will be a $2 gift exchange. II ~~~:~~~N~ Support trances, el<: . ; estimate th cost of building a new library ; and make architectural designs for a new building and for modifying the exISting buildings . When these facts have been established, the Board of Trustees will be able to select the best course of action to take to establish the future of the Meigs Libraries . I am pleased to submit the enclosed proposal which detai13 the work program that will provide you with the answers you need . Very truly yours, Koster & Associates Archilect!l,lnd. The Arcade Cleveland, OH 44114 Middleport I "-SUE 34- Wolf Pen News Notes ~--- Soc1al Cale~ Dear Mrs. Bell : I 1 PEAKED: Maybe you should fddl bome an untrained St. Bernard, then comprornlae : "111 take him back if you 11 aend Old Ugly to his 'grandparents.' to · "Size Edith Bowen. ~reshments were served. The guest list Included Debl Grubb, Marge Ward, Ruby Curry, Marjorie Bowen, Gladys Roush, Phyllis McDaniel, Roxanne Russell, Unda Fry, Glenda Ellis, Nora Young, Carol Sue McDaniel, Maxine Michael, Rachel Fry, Melissa Dawn McDaniel, Clydia Bing , Unda Freeman, Renita Fry, Maxine Arnold, Frances Stewart, Marie Fry, Sherry Freeman, Edith Bowen, Joan Varian, Peggy McDaniel, Jayne Varian . Letters I A goOd home for Old Ugly, or his word of honor that he will Wlleam all those old tricks. It's tough enough adjusting to a new wife, without havIng to contend with her bodyguard . HELEN PERSONAL Susi Michael was honored with a layette shower at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Varian, Mason, on Nov. 3. H051esses were Phyllis McDaniel, Carol Sue McDaniel, Jayne Varian, and Peggy McDaniel. Decorations were in pink and blue and a stork centerpiece on the table . The archway was decorated with miniature pink and blue baby shoes . Streamers were also featured in the decorations . Games were played with prues going to Linda Fry and Maxine Michael. The door prize was won by I MY GOURD PEAKED: . Demitasse": Look at the bright Susi Michael is shower honoree AAUW~l~k~ at managing today 's resources Library ''""'rrle Ggegs were Amy ~·lllller , Wlckersllam, Mary S\ovv - and daught•r , Arlrne Rowe and daupter, and Ada Rowe and the tine Carpect.er children . At anolherecent llJIIItin«, new officers were elected. They are Mrs. Lucy Donahue , president ; Mrs. June Wickenham, vice president; .Mrs . Hazel Fox, treasurer ; and Sue Beecle, secretary. Secret pals were revealed and new names wen! drawn. Members attending were Mrs. W.,y DMahue, Mrs. Buck, Mrs . Hazel Jl'ox, Mrs. Nora Pierson, lllrs . Mabe! Shields, Mrs. Focle Ha)'lllllll, Mrs . Belva Fi.sher , Mrs. Julia Norris , Mrs. Kathryn Philson' Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner , Mrs. a Rowe, Mrs. Mollie Fisher, Mrs. Sue Beegle, Mrs. June Wickersham, Mrs. June ~ . and Mrs. Doris AMm• . ! S.QUART CROCKER COOKER/ FRYD • Aslow cooker - • ref'll•r cooker --1 deep fryll Crockery vessel phn low hut settinc~ • Ooulfl nooks tor makina breed tor yerutility • 225 Watts, '"'"""' cootrolled • RemovJblt croc k un be washed in dishwa sher ~ _. : it., ·*'~----I'C!I--li:!!C¥-$:1tc¥~~~~»:!~s:tt's:::!IQig:tg;rY!IBrg:t'* • 12 speed lli•.fin<ler dial SHOP IARLY AT MAIN ST. EBERSBACH HARDWARE 992-2811 POMEIIOY ~-~-----~~-~~----~~-~~~~ During the busmes. meet.ng a budget adjustment was repo rted by Mrs . Kathryn Knight. By~aws were updated by Helen Smith, and Maurita Miller was the refreshment chainnan. An invit•tion sas read to the Marietta Branch's tour of homes on Dec . 9, 2 to 6 p.m . Reservations are to be made with Fay Sauer by Dec. 11 for the Dec . 15 luncheon at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, it was noted, has arranged for a demonstration of c reative Christmas decorations by Mrs . Pat Holter . ,~ ~~--~-=~---~--=========--=====~--------------=-, !#~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ PHvl~,::~v ~I w w �II-The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday , Dec . 6, 1979 Legion Auxiliary carries out holiday work CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR VETERANS were readied and wrapped Wednesday night by the JwliOfl! of the Amencan legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. The gifts will be taken to the veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center and the Arcadia Nursing Home . Workers on the projects have included from the left, Anita Smith, Anna Wiles, Adam Martin, Kim Patterson, Unda Eason, and Jennifer Couch. Chnstmas project work was carried out Wednesday night at the meeting of the Junior American legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, held at the home of Mrs . Veda Davi,, advisor . The group packaged gifts for the veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center. The woman veteran there received a hat, scarf, gloves, pocketbook, Avon products, jewelry, note pad and pen, and instant coffee, while the four men received packages containing gloves, socks, handkerchiefs, after shave , a tie, note pad and pen , and instant coffee. The party at the Athens facility was held Thursday (today) by Mrs. Davis and Mrs . Mary Martin . Refreshments of ice cream, curcakes, favors , nut cups, coffee were served from a table decorated in the Christmas motif. Games were played with prizes ti gum, candy , jewelry, combs, and soap being awarded . On Dec. 15 a party will be held at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville. Gifts, cigarettes and favors will be presented to each of the veterans . Special gifts will be presented to BiU Rovnak, the "adopted" veteran of the A.Wliary. All of the veterans will receive in addition to a gift box, a one dollar bill in a Christmas folder and a box of candy and cookies. One hundred tray favors containing candy canes were made to be used at the Chillicothe birthday party I By Melody Roberlll The November meeting of the Long Bottom Community Association was brought to order by their president, leona Hensley . A reading from the scriptures, the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance were given . The meeting then was turned over to Mae McPeek who gave the secretary 's report, then to Ernestine Ha)man, who gave a list of bils which have been paid or need to be paid . A report was given on the recent repair of the heating stove by Francis Andrew . Tom Hayman was commended for the donation of his time and equirment wllich he used in the making of a new parking facility . A word of thanks was then given to all who had helped in any way with the project. The Association decided to postpone the December 26 meeting (regular meetings are the last Wednesday of each month 1 to December 28, and to bring a covered dish, table service for your family, and a $1 gift (ladi"" bring ladies ' gift, gents to Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr . and Mrs . Don Bell visited Mr . and Mrs . Roger Chaney and daughter, Angela Dawn , at Reed sville Wednesday everung. Mrs Bell vtsited Mrs . Doris Hensler Fnday at Holzer Medical Center . Mr . and Mrs. Bell babysat with Nathan and Rachel Hensler, children of Mr . and Mrs . David Hensler at their home in Racine, while they were at Holzer Medical Center where David 's mother, Mrs . Darts Hensler had surgery . Tom Norris is a medical patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Clifford and Pauline Hill visited Mrs . Doris Hensler Sunday . Jenny Johitson of Racine spent the weekend with her grandparents . Mr . and Mrs. Bob Smith and Martin Cun ningham . Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Wells, Man dy and Amy, of Gallipolis were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons . Donald and Mary Barnett of Langsville visited the Parsons Saturday evening . Visiting Mr . and Mrs . Gerald Hayman over the weekend were Mrs. Doris Rogers of Columbus , Mr . and Mrs. Gene Jewell and Bobbi of Letart, W. Va ., Brice Hart of Ohio State University, Kathryn Philson . Mrs . Belva Fisher visited the Haymans Monday . Mrs . Eileen Roush had surgery at Holzer Medical Center Tuesday . Visiting Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush were Robert Ashley, David Roush of Manchel!ter, 0., and Mrs . I!Oger Roush and daughter, Kim berly, and Ondy Roush . Robert Montgomery is spending some time with llis wife, Arretta Montgomery, from his employment on the Ohio River . The birthdays of Wallie Morris and Brenda Anderson were celebrated Swlday with a dinner held in their honor at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Arnold Anderson . Attending were Mr . and Mrs . Wallie Morris, Brenda Anderson, Mr . and Mrs. Ted Wilford, Usa and Kim of Portland, lylr . and Mrs. Am old An derson and daughter, Lori . Weekend ~uests of Mr . and Mrs. Wallie Morris were o,,.;~ and ~~· ll a bring a gent's gift). Serving wiU begin promptly at 6 p. m. Regular meeting night will begin at 7 p . m. during the winter months. A combination bake sale and bazaar will be staged Dec. 12 at 9:30 a . m . in the community building. The ladies will have for sale handmade potholders , sunbonnets , crocheted and macrame items, Otristmas candies, cookies, and many confectionery delights. After the business portion , the entertainment was presented by Mr. and Mrs. BiU Thurston, Francis Andrew, Pearl PoweU. Refreshments were served to Mr . and Mrs. Pat Neutzling, Jenny Newlun, Mr. and Mrs. BiU Thurston, Francis Andrew, Mr. and Mrs . Stanley Wells, Pearl Powell , Janie Fitch, Ruby Brewer, Sadie Larkins, Beth Hayman, Dorsal Larkins, Mae McPeek, Leona Hensley, Ernestine Hayman and Melody Roberts . Anyone wishing to donate items or money or jest needs information may call ~ . 98.'i-3910 or 911> tz75 . Blessing and children , Cathy, Bobby, Peggy and Karen of Rutland . Visitmg Mrs. Helen Slack and Mrs . Pearl Wlllis a few days were Mrs. Mary Russell of Columbus , Mrs. Ethel Kaufman, Mrs . Betty Webb of West Jefferson . Melissa Coleman of Keno Ridge Vlsited Brenda Anderson Monday . Mrs . Dorsa Parsons and Mrs. Herbert Roush attended funeral services for their aunt, Mrs. Iva Durst at the Smith Church at Leon, W.Va. on MOnday. Mrs. Durst passed away at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley on Saturday. Interment was in the cemetery near the Smith Church . Calling at the Casto Funeral Home at Evans, W. Va., on Sunday to pay their rel!pects were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and Mr . and New members initiated at a recent meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, were Linda Eason, laura and Anita Smith, Kim Patterson , junwr members ; and Joan Vaughan, Dorothy Jenkins, and Edith Lanning, senior members . In the group with over 32 years The jwlior high honor roll for the Eastern Local School District was announced today. Named to the roU were : Seventh Grade, A's - Beth Berkhimer, Tammy Calaway, Charlotte LyOilB; B's- Brenda Bentz, Jay Carpenter, Angela Collins, Benetta Deeter, Max Eichinger, Kevin Fick, Lee Ann Gaul, Tara Guthrie, Usa Hawk, Melinda Mankin, KeUy Null, Dorsel Randolph, Jinuny Schaekel, Tnlcy Schul, Angie Spencer, Tina Staton, Lori Wolfe. Eighth grade, A's - Randy Bahr, Paul Harris, Lori Loucks, Aaron Parker, Melissa Scarbrough; B's Roger Balser, Jodi Barringer, SheUy Bearhs, Larry Cowdery, Beretta Deeter, Ann Diddle, Paula Frecker, Victor GUlilan, Troy Guthrie, Cindy Harris, Virgil Miller, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons . Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush were visitors at Point Pleasant Tuesday . Mr. Roush consulted his doctor at Pleasant Valley Hospital there . Enroute home they were joined by Mr . and Mrs . Issac Lewis and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana lewis. Herbert Roush spent Monday with Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter , Kimberly . on Dec . 13. Chnstmas cards were signed by the girls, and 2li denture cups were decorated for the veterans . Kural homeowners 1n Athens, Meigs and Vinton Counties who need to upgrade their homes rna y be eliglble for financing from the Farmers Home Admin is trat io n Tim Probert, Pam Riebel, Allee Ritchie, Lort Robinson, Ray Smith, Henrietta Thomas, Scott Upton , Brenda White . r---- -------: Mason County RE11JRNS FROM FWRIDA ward Mcintosh, who is recuperating from surgery, and his wife . SECRnARIAL SCIENCE AI Rio Grande College And Community College 245-5353 Pomeroy, 0. ALL OUT GLAMOUR-FROM VOGUE membership in the Auxilairy recognized at the meeting were Leona Smith and Eulelah Webster, not earlier listed. Members are reminded that cakes and candies are needed for the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital party Thursday . Donations may be left with Mrs . Mary Martin Wedresday . BlACK & TAN Step into the new season with Vogue's fashionable ankle straps. Open Evenings til 8 Starting fri., Dec. 7th thfu Christmas lhis Christmas,give the gifts that'll flave birtlxlay on Sunday by members of her family. Ice cream, a cake baked by Sheila Goheen, and coffee were served by hostesses, Sheila, Martha Newell, Jean Davis, and Judy Redman . The honoree received many everyone talking. gifts . c ..... : ~ck tne n.111s. the bedrooms and the den w1lt1 phones hom you r G TE Phone M art Ann yot{ ll hPar r~ bou t 1t atr year tong A phone rs the perfpcr gilt ht>ril m e rt \ pra ct rcat [they'll u'e <t rvery day[ . yet a luxury \l:lhe t <Oi .ld bt· more lw:: uno u s Uldn an e t ~ (Jn t Cr ildtepllone tn t N' txJu d01r ~ O r a 5leek Sty1 t> lln t> •phone ne:xt to the lrvmg room sofa 7 M r(k fJ' M ou'i t" un t1t>r ! hf' !Jf>e. and JU\1 Wd!Ul the reanron O r see \l\ltlat hdppem vvhf>n yorJ qrve an o td fr rend an o!d-filshmncd Cilndle'itlck pno nf' You 'll lind rnoug n phone sry1r<.. ~md color'> to w1sh evrryone a merry ( hr l\tm.:t\. at the GTE rut Phone Nl.:tn Put a new Phone In lifE!. ~tree for~\~ . ideas? ' WE HAVE LOTS OF GIFT IDEAS FOR YOUR KIDDIES!!!!! . • Hours : lo s.oo Mon lhru S;,t . 9 : 10 to 8 : 00 ~ , Jo Fl'ido:~ y - • VISA' KIDDIE SHOPPE I MASON - Mrs. Clara Redman, ·Mason, was surprtsed on her 88th up a ~.,.,..,.. I MASON - The Helping Hand Extension Homemakers Club held its November meeting at the home of Joy Foreman. Meeting was opened by Mrs . Bessie Ingles with Flag Salute and repeating Club Collect. Devotionals were presented by Mrs. Coral Alexander who gave a reading, "Thanksgiving," and a prayer. Mrs. Doris Roberts shared a reading, "The Religious Parasite." The secretary 's report was read by Mary Thabet and treasurer's report was given by Doris Roberts. Club voted to purchase a gift for member, Addie May Brown, who is very Ul, and is now at the residence of Turk Cleland, Racine, 0 . Mrs . Catherine Raynes was welcomed as a guest by the club . Plans were made to eat out on Dec . 12 and afterwards return to the Mason Historical Center for a party and opening of gifts. Lois Young reported on her holiday in New Orleans, and then on to Acapulco . She showed many interesting pictures of ber vacation. The Ieason, "Today 's Look with Yesterday's Clothes" was taught by Doris Roberts. She urged members to check their cl011ets and if clothes are tn good condition, but out of style - they can be transformed into today's fshion. She had recycled a jacket into today's style, which was attractive. The lesson leader said there are three types of recycl!ng !hal we might do : 1. simple urdating; 2. minor changes; 3. major changes. Mrs . Doris Roberlll won the door prize . Refreshments were served to Coral Alexander, Gladys Riley, Mary Thabet, Bessie Ingles, Gladys Reynolds, Catherine Raynes, Loi.s Young and Joy Foreman. And 1t's .:t lot closer th,::m the N orth Polf' \I ! MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harris (Cecilia Smith I are the proud parents of a little girl born on November 'l/ at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds eight and one-half ounces and has been named Julie Beth. Maternal grandparents are Mr. . and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mason; Mrs . Marie Smith, Clifton. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Wilma Hill, Pt Pleasant, and Harvey Harris . Minerva,O. Mrs. Ralph Spencer, Pomeroy, has returned from Inverness, Fla., where she visited her brother, FA- Ph. 992-3639 when performed by an experienced physician. Another test utilizes the more recently developed fiberoptic colonoscope which permits the physician to view the entire colon In addition, a screening procedure called the quaiac test to detect blood in the stool has been made more practical and has added to the possibility of detecting colorectal cancer when it is most curable. ·'Remember the first line of defense against cancer is the regular checkujp, including a ''procto" if you are over 40, '' advises Dr. Mansfield. A free leaflet and other in formatwn i.s available at the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Soc1ety, P . 0 . Box 692, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, Phone 992-7f>31. News Notes Hr -Hm, .'l•nh • /1 I I MARGUERITE'S SHOES Colorectal cancer discussed "despite the large number of deaths from cancer of the colon and rectum, the potential for saving lives from the disease is greater than for most cancers,'' according to Dr. Mansfield, Medical Advisor for the Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society. "More than 112,000 new cases of the disease are diagnosed each year, and men and women are affected equally, " she said. The colon, or large bowel, is a continuous tubular organ about live feet long which absorbs fluid and expels solid waste materials . Most of the deaths from colorectal cancer are avoidable, and about three of four patients could be saved by early diagnosis and treatment. Thus it is recommended that adults over 40 have the "procto" examination with their periodic checkup. The " procto" is a procedure that pennits the doctor to see the lower portion of the rectum and colon with a lighted tube. This is where most colon and rectum cancers develop . It is neither dangerous nor difficult Rural homeowners may be eligible Eastern !Jonor roll 102 E. MAIN Long Bottom Community New members initiated I Assn. gives report 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Dec . 6, 1979 I I Those attending were Mr . and Mrs . Dean Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Redman, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Goheen, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goheen, Mrs . Clara Redman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Carson and Jennifer . Mrs . Clara Redman, Mrs. Davis, Mrs . Carson and Jennifer, represented four generations of the family that attended the happy occasion. MUOD aOO area penollllis Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel over the hoUdays were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and family of Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. James Loyd and family of Nashport, 0., Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McDaniel and family of Pt. Pleasant; Wilma McDaniel, Pt. Pleasant and Chalky McDaniel. Mrs. Dan Strother and Todd ti Louisville, Ky ., Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Grinstead, Mason, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs . - Lucille Schwarz. Mrs. Strother and Todd remained for a few days visit with her mother. Mr. and Mrs . Shennan Ford spent Thanksgiving with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Day and family at Pickerington, 0 . Mrs. Mada Rardin of Chattanooga, TeM. spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Minnie King, ·· Letart, W. Va , wllile the latter i.s recuperating from eye surgery. Gary Wilson of Atlanta spent the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson and with his sister and family, Mr . and Mrs. Jimmy Dunn at Henderson, W. Va. _ : Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rammes, son ~ .: and daughter of St . Louis, Mo . · visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Burris in Mason . Also viSiting the Burrises are their son and wife , Mr . and Mrs. Paul Burris -- and son of California. · ' Mrs . Sarah Spencer spent the holidays with her daughter and son in-law , Mr . and Mrs . Ron Pierfon at Poughkeepsie , N. Y. iFmHA ). Archie Stegall, FmHA County Spervisor, said that in addition to financing the purchase of homes, the agency also has funds available to families who already own homes that need insulation - weatherization unprovements. FmHA wiU offer loans for energy conservation improvements to all rural families of low or moderate incomes who cannot obtain adequate commercial credit and are otherwise eligible for FmHA loan assistance . Stegall said that tllis is not a new loan program, but a part of the total loan program FmHA has had for a number of years. However, the agency is stressing the need to conserve energy and help families combat today's higher cost of home energy. Improvements designed to save energy, such as installing additional insulation, storm windows and doors, caulking, and in some cases, modilymg heating systems will, in many cases, save more than enough to repay the loan funds borrowed for the improvement, according to Stegall. In addition to energy conservation , repair loans may also be used to remove health and safety hazards - such as repairing roofs, providing sanitary water and waste disposal systems, and upgrading electrical wiring. Applicants must own and live in their homes on a fann, in the open country, or in a town, rural towns of up to 20,00() population to qualify for assistance. The current rural housing interest rate is 10 percent for moderateincome applicants. Families with lower incomes may qualify for a subsidy that can reduce the effective interest rate down to as low as I percent per year. More infonnation may be olr tained at the FmHA County Office located at 221 West Second Street, Pomeroy, OH 45769 or by calling 9926644. 10 ------------ - -- -- ~-- - For Serious Music Lovers! HALF PRICE! Stereo System Features a Receiver with Slide-Rule & Digital Display Tuning Speaker System Save $120 80 Nova - -6 by Realistic · Save $40 $7 2 g ,. 39!!.~ se~~;~te Items 849.80 ---- Reg. 79.95 Each • 2 .way Acoustic Suspension Design • Floor:Shell Size • Realistic STA-240 Receiver with 60 watts min . RMS per channel, 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, 0.05% total harmonic distortion plus Digital Readout and Analog Tuning y a pa 1r lo r the pn ce 1 8 Wh at a super ba r Ta r~ ubass w<thout coloraof on e' s· wooler or lfm t . t9 ' h<qh gen t<on 3 Wlde -d<spersro n twee er t ve nee r cab < ne t 40 -4019 urne w alnu ·Two Optimus - -10 Speakers with 8" Woofer, 10 .. Passive Radiator, 3 '14' Dome Tweeter • LAB-220 Automatic Changer, $29.95-Value Cartridge Problt"m studt>nts Iranian students in the United Slates may be the current IOCW! ol attention , but they are Car from alone . Current foreign enrollment in Amencan institutions, according to the reckoning of the Institute of International Education in New York, totals some 264,0011. Iranians are by far the largest single national contingent, but stiU represent less than a fifth of the total. In second place is Taiwan, with 14,0011 students of record. The United States has been a particular favorite of Third World youth studying abroad because of its leading international position and because in recent years it has invited them With declining enrollments posing financial problems for many American schools, foreign students have become increasingly desirable - particularly those from Iran and other oil-rich countries . Not oniy have they been welcomed by admissions offices, but they have been actively recruited . Iranians alone , according a Washington Post report , comprtse almost a tllird of the student body of one California institution. The Immigration and Naturalization Service found others were sending signed but blank acceptances to recruiters abroad. If these students have now become a problem, we would appear to have done more than a litUe m bringing it on ourselves. Budget System for the Whole Familv System Seven: Big Sound! Mini-Size! 0 Save s120 8~~~ Reg. Separate Items 519.80 Save Reg. 279.85 S4Q85 • STA-7 Receiver- Only 3'12' High . : ~ C HARGEIT !MOST S TORE Si -----===-- True "Natural Sound" Stereo Headphones PR0-50 by Realistic gggs '\ ' • Two Nova-6 Speaker Systems • LAB-56 Bell-Drive Changer. Cover Audio Power Meter APM -100 by Realistic I) • Tempered Glass Door • Heavy-Duty Casters Carmel News, By the Day ~~~~~:=:iJ Pr otec t and s1o re components and accessones 4-way ad1uslab le shelv es 42· 3022 Rolling Audio Rack A HaUoween party was helu., Sutton Church on Thursday evl..o\..g in cooperation with the Cannel Church. Patrick Johnson and Bob BiU Lee were co-chairmen. Some came in costume and Identities were guessed. Games were played and prizes awarded. The very nice party was enjoyed by all and refreshments were served. Mrs. Mary Holter of Bashan called on Mary Circle a recent afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bickers of Gallipolis Rd. caUed on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family Sunday afternoon. Angela Dawn Carleton of Racine spent Saturday evening with i~er grandmother, Betty Van Meter and Sheryl Leann Johnson . Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven , W. Va ., were at the home ol Mary Circle on Sunday . 'I ·Realistic STA-100 Receiver with 22 watts min. 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Mo st Stores Open Late Nights 'Til Christmas SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' , ,j'•!J or rHJOd DI!A~ER PRI CES MAY VARY AT INDIV I DU AL ST O RES �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Dec. 6, !179 • 11- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Thursda y, Dec 6, 1!179 November wholesalerprices up 1.3 pet. - ; Retired dam employee WASHINGTON (AP ) - Food prices jumped by the highest amount in five years last month, helping to push overall wholesale -prices up 1.3 percent, the government said today . No,•ernber 's 2.6 percent increase In food prices at the wholesale level offset the smallest rise in energy costs since February, the Labor Department reported. The food price boost - the largest since a 4.2 percent rise in November 1!174 - came primarily in the meat category, with processed poultry prices shooting up 21.5 percent. Beef, veal and pork prices also increased sharply after declining in October, the department said. The overall 1.3 percent Increase follows a I percent rise in October and 1.4 percent jump in September. So far this year, prices at the wholesale or producer level + one step short of retail store shelves + have accelerated at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of 12.8 percent. That virtually guarantees that 1979 will be the worst year for inflation at the producer level since 1!174, a Labor Department economist said. Wholesale price changes are included in the Producer Price Index, which reports prices at three levels: the wholesale - or finished goods level, when goods are ready for sale to the final user ; the intermediate level, where they have received some processing; and the crude level, where goods have not yet received any processing. Cbanges in the Producer Price ln dex are watched carefully because they often show up at the consumer level in a month or two. Retail prices are rising at more than 13 percent a year, the fastest rate since 1946 when the government llfted World Warn price controls. The Labor Department said prices for finished energy goods in November increased 2.5 percent, the smallest monthly advance since February. There was a marked slowdown in the price advance of home heating oil, which rose just 0.1 percent last month after a 4.7 percent jwnp in October. Gasoline prices went up 3.4 percent last month after jumping 5.1 GRAND OPENING - Grand opening for the Log Cabin Gift Shop will be held Friday, Dec. 7. The gift shop is located two miles north of Chester in the Alta Backwoods Model Home on Route 7. Pictured here are, 1tor, partners of the shop, Jane Coates, Wa VanMeter, and Nonna Hawthorne . "Homemade items sold in a homemade atmosphere" is the theme of the gift shop. There will be a door prize awarded on Saturday, Dec. 15. The hours at the gift shop are Friday , 10 a.m.-li p.m. and 7 p.m.-!1 p.m., Saturday , 10 a.m ..0 p.m., and Sunday, 12 noon-S p.m. *O.OONU by (Fl(llilh LMrn. • . : .... ;. & Jedt b by Palm -le.ch, Mwe!l. JohnnJ' Carton, Hart -X ~ f fner · INrJ •SPORTCOAn bv Palm -Bucft . s.-n b y Harnes1 Ho!IM llejon *PAJAMAS BOARD MEEI'ING SET A special meeting of the Meigs Local School District Board of Education has been set for 7:30p .m. Monday at the Meigs Junior High School. The main item of business will be revision of the school calendar so that some 31 days of classes can be worked into the schedule. •HOSE lnt..-...:~ven by *DIISS SHim b y Arrow . Van Hevten & Mllntw~nan *KNIT SHim by LAvl & H. l. S. :..oUTIRWIAI CHRISTMAS PARTY by Lonc:lon Fot , Mr:Greoor & Lak,laftd The Salem Township Volunteer Fire Department will hold a Christmas party and potluck d!Mer at the fire station on Monday evening, Dec. 17. Santa will be on hand to present a gift to each child attending. Those interested in attending should contact one of the firemen before the party date for further infonnation. •SWIATDI by Janhlttl- Purllan I I~ ' ' I t NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSEI'OIIEIIOT, 0. l MAIN ~--~·-··-··--··-··--------·-··-··---·-··-··----··-·-~ F~~~~~ -~~~~ ~~~~~~~~-~~~~& 11 ! Gifts i f.o r h e r -" li ~ 5 w ~ li ·w li li 5 5 I 11 ~ a W ·~ ~ •SMALL APPLIANCES -GE TOASTER OVENS - SUNBEAM BLENDERS - MIXERS - CROCK POTS - TOASTERS -W AFFLE IRONS SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Oleshlre at 9:33 p.m. Wednesday for Robert Cornelius who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Weather Cloudy with a chance of showers tonight and Friday . Low tonight aroWJd 40. High Friday near 50. The chance of precipitation 40 percent tonight and Friday. :,:-:,: :,::-:,:,:-:::::::::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::-:,:,:•:,:,:,:-:,:,:-:-:-: ·-:-·-:-: EXTENDED FORECAST By '111e Anoclaled Preas A chance of sbowen early Saturday, otbenrile partly cloudy Saturday through Mooday. Rather mild witb hlgbo m01tly Ill tbe tell DOrtll and mid 4UI 10 mid 501 south. Lowo mOldy In tbe 301 early Satanlay and early Moaday aad iD tbe ZO. to low 301 early Sunday. meafis that goods that cost UOO at wholesale in 1967 cost $225.90 last month. Food prices had edged clown 0.1 percent in October, and the 2.6 jwnp last month came as a surprise, said a Labor Department economist who asked not to be Identified. " It appears that meat prices were depressed in previous months, as supplies ran high. We may have been living on borrowed time," he said . In addition to meat and poultry prices, prices were also up for roasted coffee, fresh vegetables, macaroni and sugar in coMumersize packages, the department reported. Prices declined for fresh fruits, milled rice and flab. The Labor Department economist pointed to what " might be good news downs the Une, " a relatively small price increase for intennedlate goods which increased 0.9 percert last month, only half u much lUI in October . The department reported that crude material prices roee 2 percent in November, half a percentage point higher than October and about the same rate as in September. The Agriculture Department said Wednesday that consumers can expect near-record supplies of meat and poultry next year with a resulting slowdown in price increases. "Retail meat and poultry prices Meigs CoWJty sheriff's deputies have cited Ill-year old Michael Triplett, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, to Meigs County Court for hit skip foUowing an incident on the race track at Meigs County Fairgrounds . According to the report TripleU was running his vehicle on the track and lost control on the fourth turn and struck and damaged the inside railing . Seward Calvert, Pomeroy, who was tending his horses attempted to stop Triplett, but was unsucessful . Triplett was located a few hours later. The department received three accident reports involving deer. Tuesday at 8::11 p.m. on SR 248 a deer was struck when it jumped into the path of a pickup truck driven by Henry C. Hartman. Long Bottom . Wednesday at 2:15a.m. on SR 124 a deer was killed when it ran into the path of vehicle driven by Paul R. Searles, 25, Rutland. Wednesday at 4 p.m. on SR 124 In Oliver Township a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Harvey Bartlmus, 25, Rt . I, Reedsville. The Sheriff's department urges area motorists to be on the watch for deer standing along the roadway. He suggests that drivers slow down in order that they may stop their vehciles . ln other matters , Herbert Eugene Fanns, 68, Nelsonville, was retur- . ned to Meigs County Wednesday from Akron, to answer an indictment on charges of receiving stolen property. He will appear in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. ASK TOWED A marriage Ucense was issued to Donald Guy HyseU, 22, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Karen Ann Smith, 18, Rt . 3, Pomeroy. Onion odor on the fingers can be effectively removed by rubbing tbe hands with a slice of lemon. VW DASHER DIESEL • ,gtven commendation Richard M. Friend, Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, has received a letter of commendation by Senator Oakl~y C. Collins on behalf of the members of the Ohio Senate. The commendation marks the occasion of Friend being recognized for superior performance as locks and dam leader at the Ga!Upolis Locks and Dam. The commendatioo reads as foUows : On behalf of the members of the Senate of the 113th General Assembly of Ohio, we recognize Richard M. Friend for his superior performance as lock and dam leader with full onsite shift responsibility at the ·Gallipolis Locks and Dam. Through your diligence and faith. ful efforts, tilt! Ohio River serves as · a major waterway for American commerce and recreation. As onsite lock and dam leader, you have instlled in your fellow workel'll a pride . In perfonnance which has led to more effective flow of traffic and greater water safety. Your . metitorious record of service during your seventeen years at the · Gallipolls Locks and Dam stands as a hallmark for all to emulate. , Your quality performance cour: teo... manner and conscious ~egard ' NOW IN MEETS TONIGfrr ·.·.·.·=·::::::::::::::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::: Pomeroy man faces hit -skip charges may increase more slowly than the rate for all food ," the department's outlook board said. " While prices for all food Items are expected to In· crease by 7 to 11 percent In IV80, meat price gains may be Umlted to only 4 to 6 percent." The department forecast la8t month that 1!1111 food prices overall may gain 7 percent to 11 percent, with a boost of about 8 percent most Ukely. It Is projecting an 11 percent increase In food prices for 1979. After months of optimistic forecasts, key Carter administration economists now say inflation at the retail level - measured by the Consumer Price Index - will exceed 13 percent this year. That compares with 9 percent inflation in 1!178. There Is growing anxiety that tbe Organization rl Petrolemn Exporting Countries will increue world oU prtces later this month, fur· ther aggravating inflation.lmported oil prices have already I'Uen 80 percent to 70 percent this year . The rate of increase depends on which CIJWItry is selling the oil. Since oU is used for so many other products, its rising price ripples through the enUre economy. The Eastern Local School District Board of Education will meet at 6 p.m. this evening for an executive session dealing with personnel. On Dec. 11, the Eastern Board will hold a regular session at 7:30p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. STOCK RIVERSIDE VW Gallipolis, Ohio Ph. 446 -9800 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER , DI!ICHARGES, DEC. 5 : John Anderson, Karen Basil, ; Robert Bevins, Ruthaleen Bobo, Ar' thur Cain, Ida Connley, Christina ~ Coon, Afl!ha CoWJcil, Olole Dlx ' Perry Oody, Deanna Eada, Kenneth ,. Feustel, Carolyn Hager, Bradley Harria, Mark Jenkins, Murberble ~ Jenkins, Travis U]JIICOillb, Randall t Mlglrt, Althea Miller, Vernon Moore, Maw-een Mulhern, Hiram Northup ~ liM son, Brandon Potter, Paul ~erd, Mrs. Rodney Walbrown ~and daughler, Shamda WUUams, t ·Tamara Wllllamson, Mary f. Wiaeman, Mildred Wolfe. :__ BIRTHS, DEC. 5 f. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bush, :; daughter, Southside; Mr. and Mrs. ;-; George Rogers, 8011, Galli polls; Mr. ~ and Mrs. Charles Pratt, son, Rad- I II Gin ~ HEADOUARTERS I I , Great Selections In Men's & Women's Wearing Apparel I I II LAYAWAY OR IF IN DOUBT BUY A GIFT CERTIFICATE I II I I REGISTER FOR THE 1 s-s20.00 Gift CERTIFICATES i-----~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 J ~cUff. ,. ,_ •~ What are the major needs in your ~· area in tenna of ecooomic develo:~ ment, housing, water supply, and ~ waste disposal? ~ This Is the question being asked by "' the Meigs County Regional Planning ~ Commission (MCRPC ), which is ,. -king such citizen comment. : With the cooperation of the local ~mayors and township trustees, MCRPC Is sponsoring a sertes 11 1: local pubUc meetings to obtain this IOcitlzen participation. 1bese meetings are free and th. ;.pubUc Is invited to attend. ;. Arrangements are being made ·, currenUy for the places where these : meetings are to . be held. ~ J 1978 PLY. HORIZON '4395 4 Door, dark red, color with m•l· chino red vinyl trim, radio , air cond., automatic trans .. pewer 11 11 tires , landau model, solid white steering & brakes. Rally wheels . Local 1 owner, 350 V·B enoine, color. 1977 CHEV. '3695 '3895 .c dOor, small V·8, automatic, power steering, pwoer brakes, · locking different ial , air condi · tionlng, clean inter ior. or~n finish . 1976 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE '2995 ~ I-·tr·ack JOplusMPG . ~ •REVERE COOKWARE SETS ~ . 1976 CHEVY 20' TEC SAVE •CLUB ALUMINUM SETS 11 W I i I ~ fi ~ i by Sunbeam & GE SALE PRICES PLUS: I ELECTRIC PIN-UP LAM-PS FROM $12 99 CHRISTMAS TREE STANDS GE ELECTRIC TREE LIGHTS MOORE'S I w. 2ND &w. MAIN ~ i POMEROY, OHIO , C.B.·Tape , AM·FM, 8 Mini Home, air on chassis and body , less than 25,000 mi les, full · equipment , 1976 CHEVY UO '4895 m engine, 2 speed axle , 825 tires, cab to axle. .. 1974 CHEVY C-10 '1495 ~ · new 700)( lS, truck t ires. loc al 1 • owner . fi )972 ~ ~ ~ -~~~ - ~ - ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CLEVELAND (AP) - The Ohio lottery paid out ~.427 more than it took In Wednesday on the new daily nwnber game. The lottery reported statewide sales of $208,342.50 and a payoff total of $241,769.50 on the winning nwnber, 317. For the first three days, sales on the daily game totaled $641,791 and payouts were reported at $406,453. BURLEY RESULTS RIPLEY, Ohio (AP) - Tobacco sales at the Ohio burley market passed 3.001 million pounds Wednesday, down 40 percent from the 5.5 million sold at the same time last year. Sales Wednesday were 96,528 pounds for U42,316.64, for a $147.44 hundred pound average. 1bis was two cents down from Tuesday. Top haskets continued to bring $153. ~ auto ., P.S., P.B.. •ir cond ., gOOd 11 11 PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - Poli ce have identified the chopped-up body found in Pensacola Bay last week as that of a teen-age I'Wlaway from Dublin, Ohio. Escambla County authorities said the victim was 15-year-old Melissa Harrop Caronis. Two plastic garbage bags, containing a head, two arms and a leg , were fished out of the hay last week by a shrimper. A hwnan torso later washed ashore near the Pensacola Naval Air Station . t Needs survey being taken 11 ~ Body identified "'' · 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO W for public safety has enhanced the reputation of the Gallipolis Locks and Dam among the public and commercial traffic on this important American waterway. By your efforts , the Huntington District of the U. S. Anny Corps of Engineers remains a vital link in our nation's system of inland waterways. Thus, it is with a great deal of pleasure that we salute Richard M. Friend as an outstanding Ohioan and praise him for his excellent work on the Gallipolis Locks and Dam. Senator Oliver Ocasek President of the Ohio Senate Oakley C. Collins , 17th Senatorial District Losing game 5 5 W ~ eGE CLOCKS •RADIOS •CLOCK RADIOS •HAIR BLOWER-DRYERS VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Tarruny Milburn, Middleport; Gerald Keeton, Pomeroy ; Roy Ftecker, Minersville. Discharged-Albert Martin , Mabel Kesterson . percent in October, the department said. Price increases also slowed for paosenger cars and mobile homes. While energy price increases moderated somewhat last month, news for the year is more gloomy. Energy prices were 62.7 percent higher in November than they were one year earlier, the departmert said . ln addition, food prices at the producer level increased 8.9 percent over the 12-month span. Prices for all other finished goods rose 9.3 percent during that period and prices of equipment for producing goods went up 8.6 percent. The Producer Price Index in November stood at 225.9. That " 8' Pickup . 35() V-8, auto, P S., like vw '2295 . Fold ·down seat . ice box, clea n in ~ terior, table , good tires. meeting schedule is Rutland Fireman's Hall at 3 p.m. on Monday, December 17. The three metings on Tuesday, Dec . 18, are Pomeroy Village HaU at I p.m., Racine Town Hall at 3:30 p.m ., and Middleport Village Hall at 7:30p.m. The meeting program will be conducted by the finn of James M. Jennings Associates , who are Columbus-based consultants in planning and development under contract to MCRPC. Anyone having questions ~r wanting to make conunents may contact MCRPC Executive Director Charles E . Blakeslee at 992-2304 or at 1635 Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy 45769. Long Bottom Alfred NewsNo~s Social Notes By Melody Robet18 Thanksgiving was observed with a dinner on Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Cowdery and Larry . Those attending were Olarles Stobart and Grace Krider of Racine , Mr . and Mrs. William Hysell, Long Bottom, and Shirley Roberts and Melinda of Lexington, Ky. Mr . and Mrs . Clyude (Bud ) Adams ' guests have been Chuck Hauber, Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ruckman, Baltimore, 0 ., Mr. Dale Evans and daughters of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. David Evans and family, Piketon, 0 ., Rormie Hewitt, Don Rood, local, Lawrence Rood of Lancaster , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber , local , Mrs. Retta Ware and family, Hebron , Ohio, Kate and Bernard Bobo, Reedsville. Guests of Mr. and Mrs . Millard Ball were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball and family, Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Whitlock and family , local, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber and family , local , Rev . and Mrs . Jim Gibson, Cleveland. It 's reported that Mrs. Johnny (Mary) Newlun , and Tracie Newlun , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Newlun, have both been patients at the Veterans Memorial Hospital. They are back home now, please send them a cheery card. Mrs. Tom Hayman and daughters were recently in Pound, Virginia viBiting Mrs. Hayman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Even Countiss. Guests at the Don Reed home have been Mr . and Mrs. Lawrence Rood and family, Lancaster, Mrs. Wilma Baker, Reedsville. A Thanksgiving dinner was recently given at the Long Bottom Methodist Church by the Senior Citizens Group. Over 60 people attended. Rev. Richard Thomas and Sanuny Rairden gave Thanksgiving prayer. After the d!Mer Rev. Thomas played the piano and members sang and visited with one another . Agood time was had by all . Sincerest condolences go to the family of Mr. Riley Pigott. We wiU all miss him greatly. Guests of the Paul Hauber home have been Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and Jeremy, Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hauber, Tim and Kim, Mr. and Mrs . Clyde Adams, Cindy Thomas, all local. Thanksgiving day the Haubers were d!Mer guests of Mrs. Ora Sinclair (Sununer). Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Hawk and Robbie, Pomeroy, Mary Alice and Mike Bowles, Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair and Chad (Sununer). The Long Bottom Senior Citizens Group will have their Christmas din ner December II in the Long Bottom Methodist Church basement. On December 12 the Long Bottom Community Assoc. will have a bake sale and bazaar beginning at 9:30 a.m. Many lovely handmade items will be for sale. Also there will be delicious homemade pies, cakes, Ouistmas candies, and breads. Rev . and Mrs. Walter D. Minney, Parkersburg, W. Va . were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Ellis Larkins . Leona Hensley and Mae McPeek spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes of New England, W. v •. at a birthday dinner for Mrs . Rhodes' father, Charles Sunday School attendance on Nov . 4 was 35. Preaching followed with Rev . Richard Thomas using Jeremiah 31 :31-34 for scripture. The youth choir sang a special number. The Alfred church teen class had a wi ener roast and hayride for everyone of the church at Dan and Janet Moore 's Nov. 3. Several perSOIIB attended and everyone enjoyed it very much. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson Nov. 4 were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams and Aaron and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wllliarns and children. Genevieve Guthrie returned home from Holzer hospital Wednesday. Mrs. Maxine Yost is here with her . Icy Taylor spent Sunday afternoon with Charlotte VanMeter. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family of Marietta visited Nins Robinson and Clara Follrod . Mr. Richard Follrod of Pomeroy and Mrs. Robert Robinson of Belpre, visited Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod Tuesday . The children of Mr. and Mrs. Berl Boggs had an armiversary d!Mer for them on Nov. 4 at their home. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs . Ray Justis and children of Pomeroy, Mr. and Ml'll. Robert Pullins and children of CooiviUe, Mr. and Mrs. RaMon Calaway of Coolville, and Mr. and Ml'll. Jeff Householder of Tuppel'll Plains. Calling in the afternoon were Mrs. Edna Life and Terry Life, Reedsville. The youth group of the Alfred church met Sunday evening and elected new officers. They have been having very good meetings. Mr. and Mrs. Uoy~ Brooks and children entertained his mother, Mildred Brooks, on Nov. 4 for her birthday. They had a big dinner and all the children and grandchildren were present : Mr. and Mrs. Roger Brooks and son, Coolville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Francis and children, Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Ml'll. Dale Sloter, Marietta , Mr. and Ml'll. Gerald Brooks, Lowell, Keith Brooks, Columbus , and Janet Brooks, Coolville. Sunday School attendance Nov. 18 was 53. Preaching foUowed with Rev . Richard Thomas using Psalm 100 as scriptw-e. The youth choir sang a special song. The youth group of the Alfred United Methodist Clrurch will have a pancake and sausage supper Dec. 1 starting at 5:30till8p.m. Prices are, children $1 and adults $2. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Follrod and Mr . and Mrs. Allen Follrod of Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. OUo SWartz, Shade, and Mr . and Mrs. Bill Follrod, Athens, visited with Oara Follrod and Nina Robinson on McPeek , who was 94. Mae McPeek's birthday was also celebrated Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell spent Thanksgiving Day at Columbus with Mr . and Mrs. Tom Groeniveld and Mr . and Mrs. Mike Bi"ll"U, Mr . and Mrs . Mark Miller, all of Columbus. Dr . Douglas Fatica of Perrysburg, Ohio and Kenneth and John Snyder of Lima , Ohio spent the deer season camping at Hensley 's Haven. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs. Irene Starcher and family were Mrs. Shirley Sparks and family , Mason, W. Va . and Mrs. Ruth Stethem, local. Melvin DeMoss and Jimmy Carlson of Brunswick, Ohio, Tom Wallkine of Strongville, Ohio spent several days with the St.archers deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedrick of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs . Larry Diggs, local, were recent guests of Ruth Stethem. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, Paden City, W. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith, Reedsville, were dinner guests of Rulh Stethem recently . Mr. and Mrs . Harlan Ballard spent Thanksgiving Day with their son, Fred Ballard and family of Pataskala, 0 . Mr. and Mrs . Otto Kranuner of Columbus , Beverly Hamman, Columbus , and Eunice Evans of Pataskala, 0 ., were recent guests of Mr . and Mrs . Harlan Ballard . A successful revival was recently held at Mt. Olive Olurch. Mrs. Leona Hensley and Mrs. Mae McPeek attended a Cancer Society meeting in Pomeroy recently . Mrs. PhyUis Larkins and Mrs. Shirley Salisbury attended a Hair Show at South Point recently . A great time was had by those attending . Long Bottom Senior Citizens reminders! Meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesdays of the month and the next Blood Pressure Clinic will be Dec. 11 . That is also the day the citizens will have their Ouistmas d!Mer . Meeting time is !rom 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. For more information call981).,'l32(). Mrs. Ernestine Hayman, Mr . and Mrs . Richard Hayman, Mr. and Mrs . Keith Ridenour and family celebrated Thanksgiving at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Elbert Fitzpatri ck, Lancaster, Ohio. It was reported that over 36 guests att~nded . ANTIQUE THEME TREE - This year the Sentinel's 8Mual <llristmas tree is decorated not only with antique decorations, but there are aiso antique toys under the tree . Peggy Sue Caruthers, age 3, from Dacine, is pictured holding an antique doU. These decorations and toys are part of the antique collection of Mrs. Beatrice Lisle, Syracuse , Sentinel employee. Sunday afternoon . Mr . and Mrs . Frank Follrod and Mr. and Mrs . Allen Follrod of Mt . Sterling visited Mr . and Mrs. Clair Follrod. Helen Williams visited Genevieve Guthrie Sunday afternoon . Mrs . Mae Hwnphrey , Reedsville and Mrs . Edwin Hwnphrey and grandson, Huntington, visited Genevieve Guthrie Monday . Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Parker returned home from visiting their sons, Eric Parker and family and Eddie Parker and family at SeatUe , Washington . The Alfred U.M.W. met Nov . ~ at the church with 12 members present . The meeling opened with everyone saying what they were thankful for . The song , Come Ye Thankful People was sung. A report was given by Nina Robinson on a workshop meeting she and Thelma Henderson attended at New Lexington. Ada Grace Wmdland had the prayer calendar for November. The December meeting will be at the church with a potluck Cllristmas party for the members and their families. lnstallation of officel'll will also be held. The yoWJg adult class of the Alfred Olurch met on Friday evening and painted the basement . They also purchased new curtains for the basement . Sunday School attendance Nov . II was 41. Preaching followed with Rev . Thomas using Romans 12 :1-2 and Genesis 22 : 1-7for scripture. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follrod called on Clara Follrod and Nina Robiluon SWJday for dinner. Calling in the af. temoon were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Follrod of Pomeroy . Mr . and Mrs. Uoyd Brooks had a birthday party Saturday evening for their son, Kevin's 16th birthday . MODULAR HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. KINGSBURY HOME ~LES 1100 E. Mdln Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 F~~~~~~---~---~~--~~---~· 12 12 I 12 i fi fi I & a 12 ~ w 12 li w w w w W . W I ~ I ~"' 11 ll w 11 ll I I w w Iw I ~ ;Tj~ I i I I I fi i ~ ~-, In 14Kt. White or Yellow Gold I 5 11 5 11 11 ~ I I AI a fraction of the price you would expect to pay priced at 1 ! s39 I ~ The lifetime Christmas ll I ll ~ ! i 5 11 I a 1 95 I I ~ I gift... \ CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS I In Ii ~ INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY W ~ "Two In One Store" 106 N. 2nd Ave . Middleport, 0. ll i . ~~~--~-~---~----~------ I ~ J �.2- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 • Thursday , Dec. 6, 1979 13- lbe Daily Sentinel, Middlepvrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec . 6, 1979 Your Best Buys Are f.,ound in the Sentinel Classifieds Frklay , Dec. 1 WANT AD CHARGES ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 15 Words 01 UndHCUII Olu(o ! cloy 1.00 l.Z ldoya 1.10 1.110 scion 1.111 us :too 3.1s I cion ance. Mobtle Herne sales and Yard IAOITTARIUI(Nov. D - -. 211 Vo lunteer Fire Dept Every Saturday 6 . 30 p .m A1 the1r buildingin Bashan Factory choke guns only . vetouaty well. Find out more or what Ilea ahead for yO\l In the romance department in the year tonowtng your birthday by send Ing ror your copy or Astra-Graph Letter Mall S1 for each to Astra· Graph. Box 489. Rad io City Station. N v 10019 . Be sure to specify birth date. The Publiaher I'MI!r'WI the _rt,ght to edtt or reject any ldl deemed objectional . The l'llbllaber wtll not be ._,.,,.. for men than one incon-ect inllrlion . CAPRICORN 1 -· 112-.lan. 111 Others tend to treat yOY favor· ably today Tht~y ' ra Hk~y to grant you material a1CI or assistance 11 you need any at thi S t1me Don' t hes1 tate to ask AQUARIUS (Jan. »-Feb. 11} Your SOCI81 rei&IIOnShlpS Ofler special advantages roday Par tiCularly promis1nQ ar e Situations 01 matter s calling lor teamwork and cooperation NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADIJNES PISCES (Fitb. 20-Merch 20) Anytl'llnQ you do tod ay tn wh iCh you put o ut your bes1 efforts Will not go unrec ogmzed 01 unrewarded Be as productive as Monday Noon on Saturday ~y I P.M. F'rlday altornoor PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF OONALO E . MILLER , DECEASED Cue No. 221111 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 21st. 1779. i n the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No. ',22886, Lewis Miller , Tup , pers Plains, Meigs Coonty , Ohio 45783, was appointed Administrator af th&estate of Donald E . Miller , deceased , late of Tuppers Plains, Meigs County, Ohio 45783 . Robert E . Buck Probate Judge Clerk 111 ) 29 112) 6, 13, 3tc no with no ex trespassing ce ptions on my property . Judy M cGrttw Self planning . Anythtn~ you prooram 11 thta time wilt work out mar . "'The Sentinel . H U N T ING , This coming yea1 you will have ample opportunity to put some ot your bigger ldeaa Into ac110n Obatactes or pitfalls thlt prevl· oosly hampered you w1/l be removed Prom your patn Begin to took ahead a little and give some thought to future sales art accepted only with cash trith order. 25 cent charge for ada carrying Bos: Number In the day be'fort publ.iauon CHIP WOOD Poles ma~~: diameter 10" on largest end . S12 p -er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered NO o-tnber 7, 1171 In mOmory' card "' ThonkJ and Wtuary : II Cflltl per word, ts.OO minlmwn. Cub in ad- Tuaday thru Friday IP M M EIGS CO UNTY HUMANE SOC IETY . 992 · GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDA Y I PM. FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GU N CLUB . POSSible AAI£8 (M•rch 21 - April 11) Try to spenCI your day or evenmq w1th persons you deem expanSive m theH thmklnQ You ' ll be l oo k.n~ l or the chance to broaCI en your exposure TAURUS (Aprtl 20-May 20) You have an mstmct1ve awareness of all the 1esources available to you today tnat could make your lite a litHe better Have faith and put It to work GEMINI ( ...J 21-Jur-. 20) This is a good day 10 shOre up any relationship ol Importance You're In tune to wt1at 11 takes to get along with ot hers CAHCU (June 21-JUiy 1121 A strong desire to establish a place lor yoursell and also be of ser vice to others gives you extra drive It can "t ~ anyth ing out a sucuulut day LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your pos Itive outlook and smiling lace draws peopN!J to you like a mag net tOday II you 're not going to a party , why not plan one ? GU N SHOOT Racine GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . F'roceeds donated lo Boy Seoul Troop 249 . HAVE YOUR lrophy mounted . Birchfield 's Taxidermy on 124, east ot Rut land . 614· 7"'2 2178 ts for 1973 Pinto . After 5 p.m . coll992 3659 ice boxes, brass beds , i r on beds, desks , etc ., complete households . Wrile M .D. Miller _ R t. ; , Pomeroy or call 992 7760. WANTED : SAW logs . Payment upon delivery 1o our yard , 7: JOtoJ .JOweek · day!.. Blaney Hardwoods, REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Houling & Gosney , antiqves, 26 N. 2nd, Middieporl, OH . 992 3161. ANTIQUE POCKET wal c tles . W illing to pay top dollar . Call 1·592 ·2973 bands , diamonds . Gold or sil\ler . Call J. A . Wamsley , 7.&2 ·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, AIMns, OH . 592~1 . WANTED TO BUY ; beef POMEROY CAB office now open a a.m . 5 p .m . 7 days a week . Baptist Re\liVal beginning CHRtSTMAAS Dec . 7 and COMMODE and tank . 992 · 2201. BAZAAR , 8. Society Thrill Shop, Mid dleporl . ment. 107 Sycamor1 (Rear Pomeroy. 0 . Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor -outdoor facilit ies . Also AKC registered Dobermans . 61~ - 446 - 7795 . Seated bids will be ac - cepled at the Federal Land Bank Association , 228 Up · For Rent Team No . 3 64 Fires tone Ka th y Hood .08 ; Bill Smilh 517 , Oeb· SS Eagles Club 54 Smith's Bodyh S.hop bie Dobbins 379 . Team high game 36 zoil . Team No .6 10 Team high game · Team No . 3 906 ; Columbia National Life 90 .. , 86 1. Team high series .. Columbia National Ute 2576; Team No . 3 2572 ; F irestone 23..9. High inct. oame .. Dale Davis 721 ; Bla ine Car)er 215 ; Bill Radford 206. High ind . series ·· Bill Radford 559 ; Dale Davis 552 , Henry Clat worlhy 553 . Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday Triplicate Nov. 20, 1919 Standings Team Pts . Friendly Tavern 60 Meigs Inn 56 Royl!d Crown Cola 56 Reuter -Bragan Ins . 5.4 No . 2 .4..4 -conrich Coal 42 High individual game · Jan Sheet s lB.C ; Betty Smith Pat Carson 179 , Oebi Hawley 178 H igh series · Pat Carson 511, Jan ~ Sheets 472 ; Oebt Hawley 468 . Team high game · Conrich Coal 472. Team high series · Conr ich Coal 1368 . Early Wednesday MiJted League Nov . 28, 1979 Standings Team •Headquarters Pts . 73 Longshofs , Zlde 's Sport Shop ·. Smith ·Nelson Motors 69 64 ~ • Tony -s Carry Out 48 Swisher Lohse Drugs 31 High series ·· Jr . Phelps 577, Pat Carson 553 ; John Tyree 551 , Oebi hawley 539. High game .. J ohn Tyree 216, Pal , carson 202 ; Jr . Phelps 20 1. Debi . Hawley 193. Team series -- HeadQuarters 2151 Team game -- Headquarters 757 . Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glories Nov. 11, 1979 " Te•m Pts . No. 1 73 -vaughan 's Cl!lrdinat 58 G . and J . Au1o PariS 54 Karr and Vlln Zandt 47 No. 5 The Fabric Shop 30 26 High Ind . game Kelly Wilson ' ·171; Dottie Will. Evelyn Gilmore , Mary Porter , 157. High ind . 3·oames .. Ootl ie Will _,.._...; Clara M c intyre _.22. High team game ~~ No. 1 795 . High team 3·games ·· No. 1 2290 Monday Mixed Nov . 26,1979 Standings Team W. L. Roach ' s Gun Shop 38 26 Frye's Pennzoil 36 28 ·French 's Sunoco 34 30 No. 3 20 44 High individual game .. Russ Car son 204, Drema Roach 176; '~on Smith 197, Kathy Hood and Oebbie Team high series Frye 's Penn · French's Sunoco . Meigs Property Transfers Dennis E . Searles, Annlle Searles, Jasper Robinson, KAtie Searles Robiruion, Isabelle Searles Brand- berry, Hazel Searles Taylor, John Searles, Ruth Searles, Robert Searles, Rolland Searles, Avery Sue Searles, Pauline Searles, Donald Searles, Elizabeth Searles, James Searles, Lynn S. Searles, Donald D. Whitlock , Edith Searles Whitlock, Robert C. Brooks, Freda Brooks, to Ada Searles Taylor,lots, Rutland. Lelia K . Bailey, dec., to Wilbur B. Bailey, cert . oftrans., Chester . George Luster, Jr., Dale Dee Luster to Ronnie K. Hubbard, Linda Hubbard, Lot 103, Behan's Add., Middleport . Jerome Cook, Ann Cook to Dale c. Warner, Marybelle Warner, George H . Warner , Grace M. Warner, Parcels, Bedford . Carter's Plwnblng and Heating, Inc . to Jay Hall, Jr ., Lot, Pomeroy . Roger Dillard, Arfidavlt Pomeroy. ' Earl J . Wright, Beulah B. Wright to Southern Ohio Coal Co., Coal, Salem. Ernest C. Schaer, Irene C. Schaer, Thomas Hayman, Sue Hayman to Albert R. Dangelo, Wllma Dangelo, Minerals, Olive. Herbert Eugene Whaley, Sheila Whaley to Colwnlius and Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Easement. Bedford. Marshall C Roll8b, Deborah Roush to Colwnbus and Southern OhioEiec. Co., Easement, Letart. Virginia S. Vitatoe to Worley A. Rife, Paula A. Rife, 2ll acres, Rutland . · Dorothy Woodland, Affidavit , Rutland. Donald R. Hupp, Ruby Hupp to Paul W. Hayes, Katrina M. Hayes, Parcels, Letart. Cosby Sue Nutter to William Roe Nutter,I.IO acres, Olive. Lillian Proffitt, Roy Proffitt to Maxine Sellers. Parcels, Lebanon. Marlene Jennings to Harold G. PIANOS Pomeroy area . CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL , 992 Gre•t Christmos 0111 Both New & Used drive. 3 AND ~ RM furnished ap ts . Phone 992 5434. fa c tory topper . Bank reser\les the right to reje<t ail bids. The car can be seen at above address . (12 ) 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 5tc HOUSE , FOUR rooms and balh . 992 ·3090 . About Jesus and His love Mother told me I had one real friend That I could go to when troubled. I said to Mother, "Who i.s that? " She said, " It is Jesus," He loves you very much . He loves everybody all the time, So when you are troubled go to Jesus and pray He will help you, my dear. Always remember Jesus and His love Be thankful to have such a friend As Jesus to call on my love, Remember Jesus and His love for you . Thank the Lord Composed by Mrs . Sadie E. Larkins, May 11, 1979. PIANO monthly . AOults only . 992 · 5834 after 5. FURNISHED FOUR rooms and bath . 992 ·7706. ~ DON'\ ED(P'ECT TO DO A &OOD JO~ OF "'AR:DENI~G WHEN ENC:.UME!IERED E!I'Y' TH 15 , FINANCING ·VA ·FHA LO · ANS . LOW OR NO OOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . I RELANO MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE, ATHENS . 614-592 ·3()51 . 1977 VW RABBIT . Good p .m . FIREWOOD 52495 Call 992 ·5304 or 992 · 2238 . 1976 FORD F 150 pi c kup . FOR alternators -own the best miles above Mason Bridge . APPLES CIDER HONEY . F itZP<'IIrick Or · cnard, State Route 689 . stoker , will deliver . 747 · 116 E. So~d Sll'OOI FAMILY - 11 rm • ., 1'1 baths, 5 or 6 bedrooms, din ing, basement and 2 car garage. Sl7 , 500 . FiUpatr ick 689. pri\late home tor elcSerly only Board, room and Orchard , SR laundry . in 992 ·6022. No Giveaway like new . Asking 5100. Call 992 ·7866 . MOUNTAIN CUR, grey , male , loveable . Irish set ter , female , red . Shots and wormed . One small blond poodle . Humane Society , pheasan ~ ts, roosters and hens . Catl 667 3252 . TREES , 5p .m . HARDWOOD RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS vanillas, spices, pie fillings . C:old remedies and vitamins . 991 -7825 . Can Kingsbury Sales . TWO YEAR old quarter horse . Fully tri!ined . Registered to breed . S.350. be kitchen, seen Mobile Home heat, near FIREWOOD lor •a le . 985 •nd in Bradbury , modern kit chen and bath , 2 bedrooms , laundry , dining and livi ng room , all carpe ted , block garage , carport, tool room and eK tra storage bui l ding , all with concre te floors ELECTIIIC Headquarters AppU•ncos sar., & Service I of AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been l KNOW ... Oi..J RS 15 IT'S JUST A PRIVATE SO-IOOL A OF IMMIGRANTS, ANH!E .. Tt1f1' CAME HERE SOUNDS -- I SCHOOL, I THINK I'D RATHER GO TO DON'T I(N()W FILLED KIHD OF A ~SCHOOL - NAT IO~ R ITZY . ~ W I TH~ FOR: T~ EMSEL'J ES AND THE IR CMILDRE N · .. AND OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS PLAYED A GREAT PART IN FUL FI I.J.II'lG H-IO!:,E HOPES ... BUT L.ATELY . THE'i''IE BEEN DeTERIORATING, &!!! COME 00¥~NRIGHT DAP'+GIEAOJ6 IN SOMe AR!AS! A PITY ... STILL · .. '#./f'LL Sff ... +J9 +K 7 • QJ 3 tQJl 0865! , SOUTH +Al09 52 +3 +AKQ743 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. Easl 3. 4. Wrst North East South ~ 6• Pass Pass t Pass OpemnR lea d t K HOW'S By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag DOc DOING Wlll-4 Tl-4E 'TIME I N ~ sometimes m -2143 . IN STOCK for lmmediole various sires of pool ki1s . Do·lt ·yourseu or le1 ua Install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, A&H Upholstering, acros• you can't trust You never know, Ph(/1/is 1 a Shoppinq Fairy , who can 40u trust~ BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Complele service . PhOne 949 ·2481 or 9•9·2000. roclne , Ohio, Critl Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn mower . Slate Highway PROPER INSULATION 1• cheaper than heating oil. Take advantage of a good inves1ment . Call 992 3288 for more Information . WINNIE THAT'S NOTA TRUCK 1 , THEI<!ES A CAR PULUNG UP I N01 NOT A CAR ...OOME SORT OF DEAR.._rT'S A YAN I AND I I ·IS WENClY ~i I THOJ6HT IT ~,....,..~ MIGfiT 13E WENDY RE • 11JRNIN6 FROM HER AND HER PATE! I 'M GOING OUT 1'0 GET A ~ETTER LOOK AT THAT ITIIARP/.Y LIKe SOME- VEHICLE. L~ 7HING ONE HK/(ILP VSEONA &>ATE/ PATE. HORSE SHOEING . Call '1'12·3288. ask lor Darrell McClanahan . BARNEY COME ON, PAW --LET'S ,, GIT WARMED :-, UP FER TH'BARN I DANCE :::: ~utland . Lots, and concrete Cal1992 ·5310. SI)( ROOM house and lo1 with outbuilding . Carpeted throughout . Some fur niture . 992 ·5989. I For Mobil Home A PLUMB GOOD IDEE, MAW Yo u 'v e s~nl a lot ofU nu: and money picking out mobile home that meets get the insuranor to matc h . copies of JACOBY MODERN) by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Neighbor 1 Port in Cork Harbor 5 Reduced to pulp 11 " Rondo Turca " 12 Breathe in 13 Legal claim 14 Stanzas 15 - been had ! I& Legwne 17 Second name 18 Nourished 19 Before 20Sea : Fr . 21 Bendix role %3 Coin Z4 Catnip Z5 Way off %$Confine %S Furrow 30 Belgian conunune 31 Colloidal substance 32 Certainly U Fi.sh eggs 35 Thrash ll Tell's canton 37 Tooth covering :19 Birthstone t1 Writer II Lovable person tZ Dog 13 Singer Williams of Ore . Z Dic kens character 3 Garden plant ; sympathizer t Olinese dynasty 5 Wretched Yesterday's Aolwer condition 22 Director 29 " Hark! the B ArchitecStrasberg - angels . lura! piers %3 Jazz fan 31 Olurch's 7 Shinte temple 25 Patina land 8 Show pity 26 Pat ; pet 33 Fatuous 9 Nwnber 27 Promptly 38 With : Ger. 10 Dry area Zl! Card shark, 39 Odali.sque's 18 Wee look at times chamber ~ ·rr hit' ~ when you need us ror mobilr home insurance. Come: to the: professionals rorthe lpecial policy to fit your •peslfic needs. · DOWN I 11 :00- News 3, 6.8, 10. 13 . 15; Dick Cave11 20 . 11; l ~o llege Basketball 33 . 11 30-Tonighf 3,15 ; Police Woman 6.1 3; Col umbo 8; Movie " The Postman Always Rings Twice" 10; Movie " On the Walerlront" 17. 12 40-Barelfa 6. 13 ; I :OQTomorrow 3; News 15. 1: Js-Banacek 8; I :50-News 13; 1: 5s-News 17 HX~· Movle " Pori Afrique" 17; 4: 00-Movle " Beach Party" 17 GDE I'VE MADE UP A NEW LIST OF THINGS WANT FOR CHRISTMAS. CHARLIE BROWN I HATE TO ADMIT IT, 6l!T I CAN'T EVEN REMEMl'ER Wl-lERE WE DON'T WORI21f'. I KNOW Jl!ST WHERE IT 15 ... JOE SPINDLE ! ERW Is 8, 11, s. ICI In le ld 's a II! D· D· . !r d t •Y t- :y FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7,1979 5 .4s-Farm Report 13 ; 5 :50-PTL Club 13. 6 ;OQ-700 Club 6,S ; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10. 6:10-World at Large 17; 6 ;30Kidsworld 10 ; News 17; 6 ;4sMornlng Report 3; 6 ;50-Good 13 ; 6:5s-News 13. 7:00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10 ; Three ;s Stooges- Lillie Rascals 17 ; 7 : 15-A.M. Weather 33 . 7:30-Family Affa ir 10; Writing tor a Reason 33; 7;55-Chuck White Reports 10. 8:00-Capf . Kangaroo 8.10; Family Al!alr 17 ; Sesame St. 33. 8;30-Romper Room 17 . 9 :00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig 8; One Day AI A Tlme 10; Phil Oonahue 13, 15; Lucy Show 11 . 9: 30-Bob Newhart 8; Love of Lite 10; Green Acres 17. 10;00-Card Sharks 3, IS; Edge ol Nighl 6; Beal IM Ctock 8, 10; Morning Magatlne 13; Movie " No Highway in the Sky" 17. 10 ; 30- Hollywood Squares 3, 15 ; S20,000 Pyromld 13; Andy Gril!ifh 6 ; Whew 8, 10. 10 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 ;OQ-High Rollers 3.15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Etec . Co . 20. •1 : 30- Wheel of Forlune 3,15; Fam ily Feud 6,13; Se"'me Sf. 20,33; 11 ·55-News 17 . 3; News 6,8,10, 13; Mindreaders 1S; Love American Style 17. 12 : 30-Ryan's Hope 6. 13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Heai1h Field IS; Movie " The Callern " 17 ; Elec . Co. 33. 1·00-0ays of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 8, 10. I. 30-As The World Turn• 8, 10; 2; llO-Doctors 3.15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2 ; 25-News 17 . 2.30-Another World 3, 15; Guiding Lighl 8,10; Gigglesnorl Hotel 17 . 3: llO-General Hospital 6. 13; I Love Lucy 17; Upstairs, Oownstalrs 20; Japan : The Changing Tradition 33. 3;30-0ne Day AI A Time 8: Joker ' s Wild 10; Fl inhtones 17 ; over Easy 33. 4 : 00--Mister Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15; Merv Griffin 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Se..,me St. 20.33; Si• Million Dollar Man 10; Real McCoys 13 ; Speclreman 17. S<lO- Bewlfched 3; Gilligan'• Is. 17; Petti coat Junction 8; Tom & Jerry 13 ; Merv Griffin 15. S:00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford & Son 8; Mister Rogers ' Neigh. borhood 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17. 5 30-Carol Burnell 3; News 6 ; Gomer Pyle 8; Elec . Co. 20 ; Ma•h 10; Happy Days Agoln 13 ; I Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33. 6·1l0-News 3,S,I0,1 3,1 5; ABC News Love American Style 1.5; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20,33 .. 7; 30-Prlce Is Rlaht 3; Newlvwed Game 6; Family Feud 10; Joker's Wild 8; Pop Goes The Country 13, 15, Ail In The Family 17; MacNeH ·Lehrer Report 20,33. 8: ?0-Shirley J , 15; Frosly's Winter Wonderland 6, 13 ; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Movie "Crucible of Horror" 17. CRVPTOQUOTES Well cover nr:w or used CO\.'e ~s . Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. '8 Freestyle 33 . 6:30-NBC News 3, IS; ABC News 13; Carol Burnetl6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newharl 17; Over Easy 20,33. 7.1l0-3's A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Family of Winners Special : 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; PEANUI'S mobile homes. You can nrlt'n get seasonal. rental or commlf'rrial insurance 10 : 30-Civlllsatlon 17 ; nte 6 ; Zoom 20 ; Carol Burnett 17 ; One letter simply sta nds for another. In this sample A is used f or the three L 's . X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the l ength and formation of the wordJ are all hints . Each da y the cod e lett ers are different. ~s. Now your spttifk home, has own water system . OWner now needs more room. GO· lNG AT 117 ,900.00. preemptor DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : AXVDLBAAXR 11 LONGFELLOW TONIGHT Insurance. block bldg. and mobile the (Do you have a question for rhe experts? Write '"Ask the E.-perts, '' care of this newspaper. Individual questions will be answered if accompanied t!y stamped, self-addressed enlleJopes. The most interesting questions wHI b8 used in this coJumn and will rsceive ~tf."t~ Inc . from the TeJtaco S1atlon In 10 News 20. 12 : OQ-Newscenter lands flat on hls lace . When used in a match point duph· cate anything is likely to happen . In this hand, East's opening preempt st<lrted real fire- celled? Los1 operator 's license? Phone ~livery : (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Churchill refers to preem p· live openings as shooting dice. Somehmes they succeed - MACHINi'~! can your other THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUN· TING PROIILEM CAN BE FOUND HERE WITH CLElANO REALTY . REALTORS Henrv E . Cleland Sr. 992·2561 Henry E . Cltllncl Jr. Wl-4191 ASSOCIATES Jeon TrunoU Mt-2UO Roger & Dottle Turner 742-2474 OFFICE lt2·22st WARM FIVE room house GENERAL lots acres, large fireplace, large deck , basement and garage . 1 acre lot . Call 9'92 · ~ - If no an•wer, ca ll 992· 5455 . HOTPOINT A Lots of use lor this piece . LOOK JUST 52S,375 .00. OLD RT. 7 - Abou1 34 NEW HOME . 3 bedroom , 2112 baths. re<:. room with J561 . mines . features . $29,500.00. NEW LISTING - About 72 acres of wOOded land HOUSE FOR SALE behind Jones Boys 55.500 . Call 304273 ·5029 . Sharon Stark . Good condition . $1500 . 99'2 -7378 . HMM WE'Ll DISCUSS IT 0~ THE WAY HOME ~ 742 ~ 2593 6 ACRES IN TOWN l'h slory frame wl1h J bedrooms, buill ·in kit· chen, N.G. hot water Real Estate for Sale F ·1SO 7331 or or trailer . Call for more information . CENTRA L Powell St ., M1ddiepor1 . I MEAN 1 INSTEAD Excavating , septic systems, dozer, bockhoe . Rl . 143. PhOne I 161~1 698 · tevel acres, all utilities 2528after 5p .m . heating and A .C witn due · ts . m -2560 or see at 1262 ANNIE 01=' A PR I'Jt\ T E instaUed, ideal lor home lea se . Former warner Beauty Shop . Approx 1100 sq . fl . Call 992 ·2117 or 992 sate . E xcetlent condition . Phone 667 307-4 , Norman Weber . . ., WEST +Q8 .108764 t AK97 THIS YOU MUST SEEL 576,325.00. NEW LISTING 2 BUSINESS BUILDING lor WURLITZER PIANO for Charle• Bu1cher . 7•2 ·2940 12 ·6 +4 • 10 8 6 2 EAST home, 3 bedrooms, 111:1 baths, rec . room, lovely kitchen, garage , barns . at For Lease Call 742 ·2008 the STEAL AT JUST 57,.500.00. ASTOUNDING BUY 8-4 very nice acres, newer Ranch type S7200. 1974 Buddy 12•1>4 3 $7600 . basements, ponds, brush, timber, land clearing . merely over called with four c lubs. but now West made a real second · ary preempt He jumped to five diamonds' If North had made the cor · rect call of double he would have picked up >OO points w1th lwo black aces, two top hearts and a heart ruff by South, bul would not have recieved a very good result Other North-South pairs would have been plus 650 al s pades or plus 600 in clubs. Church suggests that South s hould have bid three spades instead of four clubs over the diamond preempt H certainly would have worked this time, but we hate to think of how many bad things could happen if North didn't hold four spades . Fmally, when North did bid six clubs he was unlucky . Lots of Wesl players would have continued to six diamonds whereupon North co uld double , pick up 700 pomts and a top score . • A K92 3825. NEW LISTING - 16 acres and 3 room house bedroom , front li11ing room , e)Ccetlen1 condition, Paul Ours and Bob NORTH +H 4 3 Garage on Route 7, 985 · 608 E . MAIN . . 111..1..1 . POMEI!OY, 0 . near front DOZER, END Loader , brush hOg . Will do 33 ; Sneak Previews 20. 9 :30-Soa p 6, 13 ; Camera Three 20. 10·00-Kate Loves a Mystery 3,15 ; 20-20 6, 13; Aii -Siar Tribute to Ingrid Bergman Speclol ; 8, 10; Morning , West VIrginia works . South rates . Scotchguard . 992 · 6309 or 742 ·2348. 1970 HOLLYPARK 12X60 2 bedroom , Preempt bids up for grabs s•nd · S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rural wBter, septic tank , central heat and A .C . Car · peted . Pri ced reas.onably . Excellent condition 6U· FRESH CUT THIS WEEK SPRUCE WHITE & SCOTCH PINE ~ fJOBB'{. Cail949·2686. Ne•l Rousmg Headquarters 742 2182 . J•ck W. Carse) Mgr, . Phone tt2·2111 Large c011ple. sooo.oo down . LIST YOUR HOME WITH US ON THE PROTECTION PLAN AT NO COST TO YOU . 992·»25 or Wl·3176. 1973 14•70 VINDALE 7•14 expando, 2 bedr ., p ;.._ acre pool. &J about B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , WV . 3046754424. swimming POMEROY !LANDMARK balance bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . CHRISTMAS TREES W76 FORO $1.000 .00 business room, beth and 2 othe:r rms . Ideal for 1972 LYNN HAVEN U•65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndaie 12•63 with_. . pando, 2 beor 1970 New Moon 12•60 3 bdr 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 dltlon 742·2359 . AND Syracuse . 992 ·3743 or '192 · 3752. living . BUNION Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag and spreoding . Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455 . basemen1 . Firelace In $250.00 a mo. A BUY Mobile Homes - Sale firewood , $30 truckload . 12 ga . double gun in good con · LENNOX one AUTHOR WILL HAUL limestone and '1'12 5724. down female FIVE MALE , pups . 992·6397 . Ma in St ., Rutl and . 9a .m . to What a man who takes h1s hat o ff to n obody probably needs-A HAIRCUT gravel. Also, lime hauling garage and handyman bldg . 5% down. BARGAIN - 3 bedroom ranch, bath, nice full the 9'12 6260 . the bath , 2 ranch, all elec. . home, tubular orate with blower , DRY - utllily bill, front porch lacing Rl . 7 In T.P . workshOp and garage s1arled . A•klng lusl $18,000. Mt HERS - 1 acre fenced . MOdern J bedroom drinking allowed GLASS FIREPLACE doors with black finish plus CHRISTMAS SAVER bedrooms, Services Offered VACANCY oo ., 'OJ ru:»J, 16 HOWERY AND MARTIN HEAT HAVE Answer 5232 .. 2183. APPLES - ROME beau1y apples al S. per bu . Best tor apple bul1er Call 669· 3785, CH AFF BRIDGE At-1..0\11 f>.. OR£'Y CIF ~ If-\ 1\\e. ~. EXCAVATING, doter , loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo ·boys lor hire, will haul 1111 dlr1, top !1011, II mestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone m -7'089, nighl phone 992·J52S or m - BIG CHRISTMAS Auction COAL , lump or PRIOR ~0£:61 MY Wlf€. ~'f wre,t.OI\.)0" ' 10·19·1 mo. s Jumbles BORN LOSER 5786. Sale, Friday , 6p .m Lohof toy s, gifts, tools, clos.e ·ou1 items, mi sc . at Ohio River Auction , Rt . 7, south of Middleport . 669· JAMES KEESEE PH. 992:2112 and Serv ice . We Sharpen Scissors. Pomeroy · 11 )( I X I ) AN ( Jumble Book No. 13,c;:ontelnlnv 11Dpuulll,lsaullabtelor 11 . 7~ poatpald from Jumble, clo this newspaper, Sa1 U , Ncrwood, N.J. OTIS43. Include ~our n1m•. addr•u . lip cod• and mak• chiiCitB pay1ble to Newaplperbooh. I'M IR'<II-\0 TO ~T llll'Tmo51l':.O Estimate finance at 9 Pet . to reliable couple. No realtors . 992 · BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm Hartford Community Center, Hartlord, WV, 4 buy WIN POWER . Call 513788 ·2589. Win- COMMERCIAL BUILDIN · G on 132 11 . lot at 1600 Nye Ave., Pomeroyd, OH . Will Auctions POWER Yesle relay SEWING MACHINE Repairs, •ervlce, all makes . 992·2284 . The FabriC · ShOp, Pomeroy . Au1horlzed Singer Soles .c condition. 992 ·3213 after Guaranteed A -1 condition . RING NECKED Lane Real Estate for Sale 1974 FORD LTO, electric E . Ma in St ., Pomeroy , 992 · 3891. Wilkesville , TUN ING , Now arrange the Circled leners to torm the surpnse answer. as suggested by the above cartoon I I . [J blasting . Free estimates . windows , seats, cruise con · trol, stereo, new tires, win terized . $975 . 247 ·3095 For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE , near Jennings, Parcels, Colwnbia. 77 Easements Tuppers Plains Chester Water Dist., Pomeroy 8 Easements Tupper.~ Plains Chester Water Dist., Pomeroy. Robert Olaney, Gladys Chaney to Paul E . Will, Dottie Will, 5.04 acres, Salisbury. Leo D. Davidson, Mary E . Davidson to Leo D. Davidson, Mary E . Davidson, Parcels, Rutland. Paul R. Paynter, Mary A. Paynter to Dolphus Burke, Jr., Wanda C. Burke, Parcels, Colwnbia . Vivian Coy to Maxwell Coy, Arlene Coy, .45 acre, Rutland. Earl H. Gilkey, Nancy E . Gilkey to Roger Adams, Lot 8, Fairview Hgts., Chester . Georse Martin Sa)Te, Jr ., Daniel Bruce Sayre, Donna Marie Sayre. Steven C. Hines, Julia Hines to D. G . S . Investment, Parcels, Orange Chester. Movie " love Me or leave Me" ~NOOMIKt-....,..._.., (J dows PAINTING body like brand new . $1950. 247 3095 . dlepor1, on Old Keilh Goble Used Car Lo1 m 8 30- Benson 6, 13 ; 9 ;00-t!lng Crosby Speci•l ; 3, 15 ; Barney Miller 6, 13; Johnny Cash 8,10; I I i 1965. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN VAN . For Sale in Lower Mid - TAKINGAPPUCATIONS The Salvation Army in Pomeroy will be taking applications for Christmas food baskets and toys on Tuesday, Dec . 11, from I until 4 p .m . and on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 12, I to 4 p .m . Those needing this assistance are asked to stop at the army headquarters, Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy, during the designated hours on the specific days . ~0 J&L BlDWN INSULATION Vinyl & Free THURSDAY .DECEMBER 6, 197t PORTIM EASY! LOOK OUT! 0 [j I I CAPTAIN EASY IF Y'WANNA KN OW WHAT'~ 60toJ' O>V o ~16 MOU TH, MAYSE YOU'D BETTER ALO>V6 WIT~ U5 .. FER THE ~':IDE: , (Answers tomorrow) eStorm Windows excellent running con dition , no rust . Interior, :-:-::: :.; :-: :-;.:-:-:-:·.·.·,·.. :.: ::: .::: Remember Jesus Mother was the first to tell me cltonlng ond palntlnf . All work guorant-. FrM Estlmotes Reosonabte PriCit Call H-ord M9 ·21U2 11-14 -mo. • Rtplocemont Daniels . New phone num · ber. 742 -2951. service to schools and home since niture . 992 ·2635 . MOBILE HOME lor renl . Flatwoods. 12•60. S150 Phone Corner or repair guHers 1nd downspouts, gutter 11 · 19·1 mo . 1978 DODGE MAGNUM , black t ·top, AM· FM lape, P .S .. P . B., Iii I wheel, 21 ,000 miles, U200 . Ingels Fur · and balh . 992 ·5621 . EMERGENCY Land All types roof work, now lD ALVIAd 1I I elnsul•tlon Tyree &Iva . theine, 0 . · o· h 1 o Phone 949-2111 evelngs after s p.m . weeKenas after 12 noon. Auto., P .S, P . B. 56800. Phone 985 4339 . APT . 1N Pomeroy . 3 rooms 1975 Chevrolet Impala[ • dr ., PS, PB , AC, Rod al Tires. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Television Viewing .. ld [PODEK GUN CONCEALED BY QUIVER IN BABY CARRIER • Storln Doors Sundlns Hammond Organs Auto Sales noon, for the oil owing : Federal by Henri Amold and Bob Lee Unscramble these lour Jumbles one lene r to each square to lor~ lour ordinary words I Aluminum Siding PETE SIMPSON Sales Rep. For 1979 FORD F ·l50, 4 wheel December 14!1979, a112 :00 per River Road, Gallipolis, OH 45631 , on or before The Poet's Pts . 69 Team Columbia Nat . Life CARRIER NEEOED in the Pomeroy . Laroe iols .Cail 992·7479 . HOUSE Dobbins 145 . Ron Sm ith 196, Drema Roach I .CO. High series Ron Smith 5-48, Orema Roach -«7 ; Russ Carson 533, Hammond Oraans & Famous N1me Brand Park, Route 33, north of sale . Now taking orders . Will deliver , 7"'2·1056 . ' Nov . 20 , 1979 Help wanted 2156 between 8 :30 and 5 :00 p .m . 3785 TRI ·COUNTY 4-JO·tf c Excelsior Salt Works, Inc ., INEWSP.t.PfA ENT(RPR I$( .t.SSN 1 Local bowling CALL 9'12 -7544 KENNELS . food, and all lypes of sail . PUBLIC NOTICE will bring out -,he t:Mtaf In you Plan to go out. SCORPIO Condttlona look e~~:tremely good regarding a goal lmportan1 to you . You 're on fir,.,.. ground , so take advantage or II BuiiCI your foundation now Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 H011rs 9·1 M., W.. F. Other Umes by •ppoinl· sand, gravel , calc i um chloride, fertilizer, dog Humane GET TODAY 'S MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR GOLD OR SILVER CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , M IDDLEPORT , OH . $15.50. J4 mile off Rt. 1 by -pass on St. Rt . 124 tow1rd Rutland . COUNTRY MOBILE Home bred . 614·593·5132 . Teets , ~THAT SCAAMIILEO WORD GAME ~~ ® Printanswerhere HILLCREST evenings type cows. Prefer already Re\1 . Merlin Evangelist . bOOis . Children 's Ad ulls S29 .00. Hysell Garage PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. and POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 614·367 ·7220 General Slore , 104·106 W Monday , Oec . 10. 7:30pm Bording Riding Lessons and Horse Care prOducts . western ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass, china , anythino. See or call Ruth many bet!Jutiful styles . Mountain Leather and PAGEVILLE FREEWILL 698 ·3290 . •• Veterans Admin . Loans . RISING STAR Kennel Boarding . Call367 0292. OLD COINS, pockel wal ches, class r ings, wedding Union St ., Athens . Open ti l 8 .30beginning Dec. 10. HOOF HOLLOW , English and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 61"'· SR 339, Barlow , OH . 678 2980 PROUDLY VIROO (Aug. D-lepl. 221 lo your own quMtt way you nave 3 strong Impact on lo~o~ed ones today ana may even be responsible lor steerlrlQ them In a good direction LIPA (a.pt. 23-0c:t. 23) Th16 is not the day to spend a secluded evening at ho me. Yoo 're lar too rulless Betna arouM people FURNITURE, dated 196.tt or before Paying top price . Catt Brown 's, 992 ·5113 . 10 pc1 . lis1 . Slop and see lhe I Pomeroy 992 -2689. RACINE G UN CLUB, DEC . 31 LAST DATE TO PAY DUES FOR 1980, 510 . NOUNCING just in time for Chr istmas . On a per · manen1 basis we are now selling all Aladdin Kerosene l amps, heaters and replt!J ce ment pi!rts at I Business Services WANT TO BUY : body par lo Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt . 2, BUYING US SILVER coins AN · NaT Wantedto 8~ Pets for Sale Eacl!. WU'd ewer the mJn1mwn .15 wordl Y 4 cenUI per •ord per cloy. Ado ~ otlll" lhon conMCUtive clly111 will be charged at lhe l day rate . Care Notices OLD \!}) ~ ·----~-- wanted to Buy 6260. Pets available for adoption and information service lnvestigati~o~e A gent ft \11}1.\,{} fe}'il DICK TRACY JEL YNWWLP XWYUKPW HWQEYLUYM F G UHQFGP 8 30- Neslor , lhe Longeared Christmas Donkey 6, 13; Wall Slreef Week 20,33. 9;1l0-Rocklord Files 3, 15; Movie " Valentine" 6, 13; Movie " My Old Man" 8,10; Lord Mounlballen : A Man for the Century 20 ; American Pop ; The Great Singers 33. 10 :00-Eischled 3, 15; Winston ChurchiH 17 ; News 20 . 10 ;30-Up Close With 17 ; Lock. Stock & Barrel 20 . 11 ;OQ-News 3,6,8,10,13, IS; Lost ot the Wltd 17; Dick Cavel1 20. II : 30-; onlghl 3, 15; Chor lie's Angels 6 ; Movie "The Carnation Killer" 8; Movie " Five MUII01> Years to Earth" 10; Movie " Treasure of San Gennaro" 13; AULFWGM, URH GDE XWYUKPW PUT THE OTHER LIST F G ZWLQFGP YLFGFYFPQ W Q JELPGWL Yesterday 's Cr)'JIWquote: MAN CAN BELIEVE THE IM· POSSIBLE , BUT CAN NEVER BELIEVE THE IM· PROBABLE .-OSCAR WILDE () 1t79 Kl"' Fea-t~ft 1~1(8,., ltw: . Movie "The Curse ol Frankenstein" 17 . 12 : 40-FBI 6·; 1 :00-Midnight Spec Ia( 3, 15 ; Juke-Box 8; Movie "The Unearthly" 10; 1· 15-News 1J. 1 ; 25-News P 1 : JO-Movle "Saturday's riero" 17; 2 ; 30News 3; 4 :05-Movle "Tank Ba11alion" 17. iI' �14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday , Dec . 6, 1979 Christmas basket project underway The Meigs County Jaycees are ac· cepting donations for the arumal Christmas food baskets and toys for the toys for tots programs. Needy persons wiU be considered. Those who feel they qualify are asked to complete the form below and mail to the Meigs County Jaycees, Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Deadline for applications t. Dec. ll . Any appUcations after the 13th C8JUIOt be considered . Dave Jenkins i.s chairman for the food donations and Dave Fox and Terry Spencer are co-chairmen for the toys for tots. ... boys- - - - girls- - - - Age of children .. . ... . ...... .. .... ...... toys Food baskets .. both Mail to Meigs County Jaycees, Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Mayor's Court Eight defendants forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Qarence Andrews Tuesday night. The group included Richard Owens, II, Middleport, $25, posted on a speeding charge; Rl>bert Glass. Middleport, $30, speeding; Lavemia Blessing, Monroeville, PH., $!i0, no operator's license; Rl>bert Seelig, Pomeroy. $3S, speeding; Floyd Reynolds, little Hocking, $26, James Evans, Pomeroy, $29, and Dave Hysell , Pomeroy, $25, also all posted on speeding charges. One defendant was fined and four others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman Tuesday night. Fined $100 and costs on an assault charge was Judy Stewart of Mid· dleport. Forfeiting bonds, aU posted on speeding charges, were Gerald Wildermuth, Pomeroy. $31; John Mulford, Cheshire, $28; Vida Weber, Tuppers Plains, $30. and Steve Peckham, Middleport, $28. ~Your "Extra Touch~~ \ l I PRICED FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPING. ~ OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TIL 8 P.M. it-----·--------~---------- ~ Florist Since 19S7 a.ftt~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 3S2 E . Main, Pomeroy 1 1 I ! l I "--~ FTI2,,!;!~~--~ COUNTY COURT Slxteen defendants were fined and 13 others I orfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday . Fined were Danny Griffith, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speed; John E . Pippin, Colwnbus, costs only, speeding; linda Westjohn , Long Bottom, $15 and costs, speeding; Sam Arnold, Syracuse, $15 and costs, failure to keep on light haU or roadway; WilUam Tabler, Stewart, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Bob Arnett , Rt. 2,Racine, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI . Forfeiting bonds were William J. Sullivan, Mt. Vernon, Kuane Trem· bly, Parkersburg, Paul McMurray, Columbus, David E. Davis, Rutland, Michael A. Singo, New Lexington, Gerald D. CowgiU, Jacksonville, F1a., James Tonvray, Belpre, Donald Reuter, Middleport, and Jerry Laudennllk, Ironton, $35.50 each, speeding; Victor Bahr, Rt. l, Reedsville, $35.50, failure to display registration; Mary Fowler, Coolville, $62.55, no valid operator's license; Robert Petrie, Middleport, $42.55, no operator 's license. The penguin, unlike other migratory birds, does not migrate by flying to new destinations each faU and spring. The penguin swims. It is the only bird that travels that way . l EXTRA SHOPPING HOUR$ 1 ~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT W TIL 8 O'CLOCK I REG. 119.00 ..................... SALE 111.40 REG. 123.00 ..................... SALE 113.80 BEGINNING THIS MONDAY ELBERFELDS WILL BE '6 r-- SALE LimE BOYS' WOMEN'S TOPS TOPS Special weekend savings on I itt le boys kn it tops, cut and sewn shirts, flannel shir t s, sweat shirts and sweaters . Reg . $9 .00 ............ Sale $7.19 Reg . $11.00 .. . .. ...... Sale$8.79 Reg. $15.00 .. . ... . ... SaleS11.99 Reg. $29.00 .......... Sale S23.19 ~ group of earrings , rings , necklaces. ankle bracelets , lapel pins and jewelry ii w sets at clearance prices. Hurry in while lasts! 5 5 supply Reg. S2.00 ... .. . . ....... Sale 99c Reg. $3 .00 ............ Sale $1.49 W REg. S4.00 ............ Sale $1.99 ~ Reg. $7.SO ...... . ..... Sale $3.79 ~-·Reg, s1o.oo ........... Sale $4.99 w ~ w w ii ~ hostages at the U.S. Embassy and that death sentences are possible. The government also struggled to put down a rebellion in the northwest by the nation 's biggest ethnic minority, the Turks , whose spiritual leader said be supported the in· surgents' fight for "freedom and their rights ... The announcement on a trtal date declaration was made by Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, who also said those Amertcans not suspected of spying wiU be released "as soon as possible," and that arrangements were being made lor aU the captives to be visited . However, a spokesman for the student militants holding the Americans contradicted the foreign minister. " We will release nobody, nobody at all" unless the deposed shah is returned to Iran. and " we (USPS 145·960) VOL XXVIII ' 1\\ . II \ ' t.Jt' • ,-;j WASHINGTON (AP) The nation's unemployment rate dropped from 6 percent to 5.8 percent in November, a clear sign that the economy remains healthier than most forec88ters have expected, the government reported today. The Labor Department sa1d total employment rose by 350,000 jobo during the month, while the nwnber of jobleM persons in the !a bor market feU by 140,000 to just over 6 million. DAYTIME DRESSES ,iJ , ·}" Popular f styles and co lors reduced for two days onlv . Reo . S1zes 12 to ' ?0 . Half sizes 12 1 2 toJ21J2. Sickout going s . M, L and XL si zes . At tra ctive plaid patterns, full length tails, two pockets, so per cent cotton .,nd 50 per cen t polyester . •.. ..,.,., MEN'S NO. 166 specific date lor the planned release, or say how many hostages might be freed . But he said there were two types of hostages- those who did not "work in espionage and those who are guilty of espionage ." Of the latter group, he said, "I don't think those people are going to benefit from diplomatic immunity' ' Ghotbzadeh also announced that arrangements were being made I or all the hostages to be vt.ited in order to show the world thl1t allegations the captives have been mistreated are untrue. Some of the hostages have not been seen by neutral observers since the day lbe embassy was seized Nov . 4. The Moslem militants holding the captives have vowed to keep them until President Carter extradites Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahiavi to Iran to stand trial as a war criminal. Khomeini's forces ousted the shah's government in February. The toppled monarch is now convalescing at a U.S. Air Force base in Texas following cancer and a1 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEUSI'ON, Ohio l AP I- City officials say municipal functiom In this Jackson County city are COlltinuing despite a sickout by about 45 d. the city's 55 workers. The employees caUed in sick Thursday in protest of City Council's failure to re~nact a c1ty in· come 18.1, Wellston Service Director Denny Alexander said. Ten supervisors who showed up for work kept essential services going in the city of about 5,400 persons, Alexander added. First suit filed CINCINNATI (AP) - The first legal action in cOMection with Cincinnati's rock concert slam· pede in which II persons died asks $1.1 mlllJon for everyone hurt or killed - an estimated $27.5 million . Eleven were killed and another u injured Dec. 3 in a crowd pressing to get into Riverfront Colisewn lor a concert by the rock group The Who. During the past five months, the johless rate has moved like a yo-yo, ruing fr(D} 5. 7 percent in July to 6 percent in August, back down to 5.8 percent in September, up to 6 per· cent again in October and back to 5.8 percent. The pattern bas been a welcome surprise to the Carter ad· ministration, which had predicted that unemployment would rise well above 6 percent because of an e•· peeled recession that some economists believe already bas begwJ. The Labor Department said m ost of the decline in unemployment in November occurred among women and blacks, the same two groups most affected by a rise in unem· ploymenl during October. Bregger said the recent fluctuations in the overaU jobless rate stem from changes among the part· time work force, while unem· ployment among full-time workers bas remained steady since the sum. mer. OveraU, the department said em· ployment in November totaled 97.6 million out of a labor force of 100.7 million. The department said most of the ernplo)ment gains during Novem· her occurred among adult women and white workers. A large portion of the new jobs were among white· collar sales workers. During the past 12 months, employment bas increased by 1.9 million, but most of that growth oc· cw-red during the first few months of that period. Adult women accounted for three-fourths of the year-long growth. The government gave the foUowing breakdowns of seasonaUy adjusted unemployments rates for different population groups: - Adult men: 4.3 percent in November, unchanged from Oc· tober. - Adult women : 5.5 percent, down from 5.8 percent. - Teen-agers : 15.9 percent, down (Continued on page 10) NEW MULTI-PURPOSE BUILDING -Progress is being made on the new multi-purpose bullding located on Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy. The building to be completed in the sprin~ will house the Mei~-Gallia Mil<e Stroble was named to fill a vacancy on Syracuse Village Coun· cil at Thursday 's regular council meeting. Struble will be swom in on Dec. 31 and begin his four year term on Jan . 1, 1980. Mayor Eber Pickens named Troy Zwilling and Willie Guinther to the Firemen's Dependency Board. Council commended and extended thanks to Hennan London, chair· man and Bill Hubbard, for the Christmas lights and to the firemen lor their assistance in putting up the lights. Ohi" I• Council felt the lights were cer· tainly attractive and quite an ad· dition to the village . Council discussed the ef · fectiveness of the ordinace on dogs running loose. It was noted that at· tempts had been made to catch the dogs but efforts were WISuccessful. Council discussed the water break that occurred this week. It was suggested that values be placed at various places on the main line so the entire town would not be without water during repair. Council also voiced its opinion on Janet Byers, R.N., M.S .. has been named by Rio Grande president Paul C. Hayes to direct the Rio Grande College and Community Col· lege School of Nursing . Byers, the current director of nur· sing education at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing, will assume full-time duties as Dean of the Rio Grande School of Nursing and Associate Dean of the Colleges Jan. I. Until that time, Byers will serve as a consultant at Rio Grande helping in program planning and staffing. "The college is extremely pleased that Ma. Byers has accepted the opportunity to develop and lead our nursing program , " said Dr. Hayes . "Her background and experience make her the ideal candidate for .. tl using the new emergency vehicle for transfer cases. It was agreed to use the old truck for transfer . Council i.s interested in protecting the citizens first whereby the new truck would be available at all times. Attending were Mayor Pickens, George Holman, treasurer, Janice Lawson, clerk, Chief of Police Milton Varian. Troy Zwilling, Willie Guinther, Jimmy Joe Hemsley and Kathryn Crow, council members . Council will meet again on Dec. :Ill. at 7:30p .m. CLEVELANDIAPI-H~a~ the namben picked ThiU"Id8y algbt In the ObJo Lobbery •• daDy number dra'll'illlland the lottery's weetly games. Dally drawing: 134 Pyramid: 51; 2GS; M78. BoiiiiJIZ.I: M; 743; 4584; 142e3; 8971711. Janet Byers named director us." WORmY CAUSE - "Sharing ts Caring" ls the motto used by The Salvation Anny. Sally Landers c:t The Salvation Army was at her post Thursday accepting donations for The Salvation Army. Donations are used to help the needy with food and toys at Christmas County Mental Health Center, Meigs County Health Department ·and T.B . Clinic, and the Senior Citizens Center. General contractor for the $1,245,000 project i.s the Karr Construction Company, Pomeroy. Syracuse councilman named People Racine, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1979 Meigs County BANK Shariat-Madari e:rpressed misgivings about the conatitutlon because It largely excludes Iran's secular population from the government process and veats ultimate power in the hands of the nation's religious leader. Although Shariat-Madarl Is spiritual leader to the ethnic Turks, he bas lived in the holy city of Qum, 100 miles south c:t Tehran, for years. So does Khomeini, who vialted Sbariat·Madari after the cluhes In an attempt to defuse the crl.sls, one of the biggest Khomeini bas faced since his forces ousted the shah's government 10 months ago. Khomeinl told the nation in a broadcast speech after the meeting to end factional squabbling and con· centrale instead "on the COli· frontation with the United States." He also met with Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, who said be and Khomeinl agreed that the U.N. Security Council resolution Tuesday was a "step forward" toward set· Uing the siege at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran . enttne Remember you pay 49 prompt payments and we pay the 50th. HOME NATIONAL Shariat-Madari, said : " We haven't had a governor for 24 hours . " Everything lS in the hands of the people, and Tabriz is at peace . Any governor or official sent to Tabriz must have the approval of Ayatollah Shariat-Madari ... The spokesman said about 30,000 ethnic Turks were involved in the takeover of the radio and 1V station in Ta briz, 300 miles northwest of Tehran. He said they mistnJSted reports their leader had caUed for cabn and were furious over the killing of two comrades outside Shariat-Madari 's home in Qum. The deaths and eight injuries occurred Wednesday during clashes between Khomeini 's supporters and Shariat·Madari 's followers, many of whom boycotted the constituti<I18l referendum Sunday and Monday. The vote approved the Islamic constitution that made Khomeini supreme ruler for life and failed to grant autonomy to Iran's ethnic minorities, including the large restive Kurdish population just south of Azerbaijan. • START YOUR 1980 CWB TODAY RACINE gallbladder surgery in New York. The Carter administration has refused to extradite him. Khomeini ·,confrontation with the Umted States is not the only cri.sis be is embroiled in . Ethnic Turkish rebels have claimed control of the capital of northwestern Azerbaijan province, and said any government peace mission must be approved by the religious leader whose reser· ' vations about Khomeini 's theocrati c constitution touched cit bloody rioting. Supporters of Ayatollah Mohammed Kazem Shariat-Madari, Iran's second most important religious leader after Khomeini and spiritual head of the nation's 13 million ethnic Turks- about one-third of Iran 's population· seized the radio arxl television station in the Azerbaijan capital of Tabriz on Thursday. They said they ousted Gov. Noreddin Gharavi, and his fate was not immediately known. A spokesman at the Tabriz office of the Moslem People's Party, which i.s loyal to • e SPECIAL SALE w w ~ nowteed today that within 48 hou~ it wiU make a statement on a spy trial date for some of the 50 Amertcan have made no decision on the visits, " the spokesman said in a telephone interview . Stale Department spokesman Walter Ramsay told reporte~ in Washington that scheduling trials for the hostages was "absolutely outrageous. They (the Iranians) had no business laking them hostage and they have no business putting them on trial . "Our position is that all the hostages should be released. We welcome the news that visits to the rostages may be arranged and we hope they can be arranged soon . " There have been persi.stent, but unconfirmned reports that about eight hostages have been under intensive interrogation during the past two weeks . The Americans were seized 34 days ago. Asked if he thought the hostages would be sentenced to death, Ghotbzadeh said: "I hope we don't reach that extenl But on the lace of the earth anyt.lting is possible." The foreign minister gave no Unemployment figures show slight decrease JEWELRY SPECIALS Large Santa will be in the store this Friday and Saturday after· noons from 1 to 3. lEHRAN, Iran ( AP) - Aya toUah Ruhollah Khomeinl 's regime an· SHIRTS Cowl necks, turtle necks and jewel necks in knitted and chenille fabric. Sizes S, M , L, XL. I I i BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS Spy trial da~es could be announced soon AND Great ~a..:'17~~ Start! Begin depositing 1nto our Chnstmas club account . and start looking tor · ward to a very enroyable holiday' Ask one of our helpful advisers for mlo PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR ! One rack of quality Russ Teen Sport 1 swear. Skirts, vests, blouses, jackets I and slacks. 1 I REG. 1'6.00 . .. . .. . .. .... .. .. . .. .. SALE 13.60 1 REG. 12.00...................... SALE 17.20 I REG. 115.00 ..................... SALE '9.00 I I I I Additional infonnation . I ii ii I I Number in !ami ly . l SAVE THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ON MANY ITEMS SALE ~ Address .' I ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY FOR MERRY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING !!1 r.1 Name . . ' I I I I I I ~ Meigs County Jaycees Christmas Food Basket Toys for Tots ., ~~~~~~---~~-~----~--------------~~--------------' I time. The ~vatlon Anny in Pomeroy will be taking applications for Christmas food baskets and toys Dec. II and 12 from I to 4 p.m. Those wishing this assistance are asked tO come to liS Butternut Avenue in Pomeroy during theSe days and hours to fill ool their applica· tions. ' Before her employement with the Holzer School of Nursing, Byers was an instructor at Sharon General Hospital School of Nursing involved with clinlcal and classroom supervision. She recieved her M.S. in nursing from the Ohio State University School of Nursing following her B.S. magna cwn laude in nursing from St. John College in aeveland. Byers is active .in numerous professional organizations including the American Cancer Society, the Consortiwn for Health Education in Appalachian Ohio (CHEAO I and the Ohio and National Leagues of Nursing. Byers said she made the move to Rio Grande because of the challenge of beginning a new program and a belief in the need for a greater number of working nurses . " I believe anyone involved in any organization often wonders what it would be like to build that organization from the groun~ up :· said JANET BYERS Byers . " With Rio Grande, that challenge is a reality ." "Secondly, " she added, " I believe that the need for more working nurses makes the establishment of associate degree nursing programs a valuable option ." As a consultant with Rio Grande, Byers is traveling thorughout Ohio and West Virginia investigating other college programs . Her flrst goal for the Rio Grnade School of Nursing is the securing of approval from the State of Ohio Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration in late March and the Ohio Boa rd of Regents in early April. National League of Nursing accreditation will also be sought in the future . The Rio Grande program wiU begin In 1980 with a two-year associate degree program. In a pamphlet from the National League of Nursing, associate degree nursing programs are described as "both liberal and tehnical education of nursing services needed by society . An associate degree program in nursing i.s flexible and progressive, meets the changing needs of society, and is based on sound educational methods and a hwnanistic approach . " The Rio Grande associate degree program will use various clinical expertences in the area to supplement its theoretical teaching. In the second year of the associate degree program the college plans to expand into both associate degree and baccalaw-eate degree nursing programs . · The Rio Grande School of Nursing is developing a selection criteria for admission into the program. Interested students should complete the general institutional adrnlssion procedures as soon as possible. Selection of Nursing School candidates will begin in April, 1960. "The response from the public since the first mention of the program has been very pleasing," said Byers. ''Questions on programs and appUcation procedw-es are being received dally." " In our travela to other schoola o( Ohio and West Vlrginla which already have associate degree programs, the cooperation received bas been overwhelming," said Byen, "The educational institutions seem keenly aware of the rteed for additional nurses training programs." · Byers is married to Dr. Robin Ray . Byers, a practlclng dentist ln Jackson. They have one daughter, Heather Cbristine. Byers la Qrlginally from Sharon, Pa,, where her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wolfinger, still reside. � 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 12. December 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 December 6, 1979