http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b5b91c00f2910215d76ab6213ef868c9.pdf 395d50b38e7b7255a93ee0814dab85ca PDF Text Text . :ll-Tbe Dally SentiDel, Mlddleport-f'omeray,O., Wednesday, Nov . 7, 1979 ~ I~~~.?~i!~way op-=~~~~-~~~~~.~~ Area deaths Rtrl'll 8. ADAMS Ruth Stra11111 Ada11111, 62, Delray Belch, Fla., died at her htme TIIU'Iday, Nov. 1. Mn. Adams wu bam in Pomeroy ~ daughter m the late Valentine and Anna Hobstetter Strausa. She wu also preceded In death by two sisters, Mn. Ag11e11 Neutzllng and Mn. Mildred Grindley and one brother, Edward J. Strausa. She II survived by her lllsband, Juoo Adams, tlree brothers, Hernan Strauss, Athens, Charles and Donald StraWIS, both ri Pomeroy, and aeveral nlecee and nephews. Funeral services were held at Delray Beach, Fla., on Monday, Nov.5. LEX>N MD J .ER Leon Miller . 66, Route I, Cheshire, died Tuesday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Miller was born April 24, 1913 In Bradbury where he resided only a short time. He was reared near Gallipolls. He was a son rl. the Ia te Harry and Malilda Kinsen Miller. Also preceding him In death were two brothera, Earl and Denver Miller, and two sisters, Mrs. Theodcre ( Dessie) Motta and Mrs . Minnie Brown. SurvMng are biB wife, Deloris Little Miller ; four S<llll, Larry, Long Boltlm; Tcm, Pomeroy ; Phil, Rutland, aoo Chris ri Middleport; a daughter, Mra. Robert (Susie) Sigrmn, Bidwell; two brothera, Harry Miller, Anchorage, Alaska, aoo Hubert Miller, Lebancn, Tenn.; two slslem, Mrs. Walter (Pearl) Bunce, Cheshire, and Miss Gladys Miller, Middleport, aoo seven grandchildren. Mr. Miller wu a veteran cl. World War 11. H~ attended the Freewill Baptist Church at Kyger and was employed by the Fanner Silo Construction Co. Funeral servia!$ will be held at I p.m Friday at the Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Cburch with the Rev. Bill Price aoo the Rev . Don Price rl.ficiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Ganle111. Friends lillY call at the Rawli~oats Funeral Home In Middleport from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday and until noon oo Friday when the body will be taken to the cburch. Tuesday night dlacuued highway department oper&UOIB with Meigs Crunzy CC11111li881Clnl!rs Buehl said he Is Cattempla ting placing a fence around the storage area at the counw garage to prevert people from stealing pipe. Buehl also dlsc111111ed the design ri the new access I"()Bd to the Multi· Purpcee Health Cenll!r. The board requested that Buehl revise the fins! design to conform with the requlremenbl needed on the entrance fr001 Union Ave. Rlcbardll Blessing will serve as dog warden from Nov. 12, tbrmgh the 23 while Charles HyseB is on vacation. Blessing may be reached ELLIS R. MD..LER Ellis Reeves Miller, 94, a resident of Rt. 1, Langsville, died at 8:50 a . m. Tuesday in Holzer Medical Center following a short Wn. Miller was lxrn Aug . 26, 1885, In Ash County,N. C., son of the late WWlam and Mandy Sheets Miller . He moved to Ohio In 1916, and resided near Waterloo foc several years where he was a farmer and saw mill operator . He spent several years ln Kansas and had resided in Langsville since 1973. Mr. Miller is survived by his wife, Sallie Carrie Severt Miller, whom he married on Dec. 18, 1908. Six children survive: Arthur, Garden City , Kansas : Carl, Emporia, Kansas; Bart , Waterloo ; Mrs . Joncie Miller, Americus, Kansas ; Hazel Duncan, Emporia; Nellie Myers. Langsville . Three children preceded him in death. Twenty nine grandchildren and a number of great gandchildren survive. One brother . Dalton Miller , Waterloo , survives along with three sisters: Mrs . Gennle Roach , Waterloo ; Gussie Miller, Americus and Mrs. Lettie Miller, Patriot. FUneral services will be held I p. m . Friday at the McDaniels Crossroads Church with Rev . Roy D. Brown and Damon Stapleton officiating. Burial will be in Flag Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the Phillips Funeral Home in Ironton on Thursday from 6 until 10 p.m. The body will lie in state at the church one hour piior tD the a.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home in Point Pleasant with the Rev . Tally Hanna officiating . Burial will follow in the Beale O!apel Cemetery at Apple Grove. Friends may call at the ftmeral oome Thursday from 7 to 9 p .m. EARLP.WEBB Earl (Pap) Webb, 94, Coolville, died Tuesdl!y afternoon at Arcadia Nuraing Home following and e:t· lended illness. Mr.Webb was borninGallia CmnWthe son rl. the late Mr. aoo Mra. William Webb. He wss preceded in death by his wife, Lottie Colegrove Webb In 1939. He was also preceded in death by me son, Arthur and one dl!ughter, Mm. Grace Lucas. Mr. Webb atteooed the Baptist Church, was an employe m the Detroit, Toledo aoo Irooton Railr011d before moving to Coolville in 1939. He was a prominent fanner f<r many years in the Coolville a l'1!ll before his retirement. He is survived by foor sons, Paul E. Webb, Springfield, Va.; Orville Webb, J onesbOI'o, Ga.; Gleooon Webb, Coolville, aoo Everett Webb, Upper MarlbOI'O, Md., eight grandchildren, and several great graoochildren. Funeral services will be held Friday at II a .m. at the White Funeral HOOle In Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter cificiating. Burial will be in Fairmont Cemetery, Jackson, Ohio. Graveside rites will be coooucted at 2 p.m. Friends may call at the funeral hon1e after noon on Tlllrsday. services. NANCY PROPP Mrs . Nancy Marie Frederick Propp, M, Apple Grove, died this morning at 12:15 in Holzer Medical Center following a long illness. She was born Sept. 31, 1895 at Bidwell, Ohio . Her husband , Jack Propp, preceded her in death on Feb. 16, 1979, and one son, Jack Propp, was killed in World War 11 . Sun1vors include one dl!ughter, Mrs . Wendell (Mary) Brewer, Atwater, Ohio; one son, Fred Propp, Zanesville, Ohio; one brother, Delmar Frederick, Medford, Oregan; six grandchildren and six great~andchildren. Services will be held Friday at 11 The commissioners reviewed minutes fl. a Schematic Design conference held In Columbus on Del 30 Wella, cOIIIDiisll<llelll and Mary· Hobltetter, clelil;. Iranian oil _flow shut offboycott, "strike suspected NEW YORK (APl - Spot market oil prices jumped amid a reported halt in deliveries at Iran's main Persian Gull port, and U.S. officials waited to see if the Interruption was a boycott against the United States or a ptentially more disruptive general shutdown. " Iran appears w be shut off, " said one oil company executive, who asked not to be quoted by name. Administration and congressional sources said Tuesday the Central Intelligence Agency bad determined U.S. tankers have been barred. A State Department official said the Kharg Island port has been closed to all customers by what may be a strike. But a White House aide said the reports bad been received but "not confirmed" Reports of a shutdown also were received in Japan, said officials there. Iran's Oil Minister Ali Akbar Mo'Infar said Monday that shipments to the United "States .. would be shut off if that nation 's ruler , the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni, ordered the action. Khomeini has been orchestrating an anti-America campaign in recent days, and some of his followers have been holding about eo Americana ~ the U.s. Embaally In Tehran ·since Sunday. They have demanded the return of the deposed Shah of Iran,. who 1s hOBPita!ir.ed In New Yark a~>; with cancer. F'ISHmYSAnJRDAY A fish fry will be held at the Middleport Fire Slation on Saturday, Nov.IO, beglnnlngatll .m. 8QUADC,411m Mabel Hylall, Mlddlepor1, N taken to the Holler Med'cal Cenllei at 9:Z7 a.m. Wecll8clly at the~ dleport Emergency 9qll8d. MW. HywU wu found IIIICOIIIciCIII neat her heme at Wllllamlland Flfthsta;: At 3: 57 p.m. 'l'ue8day, ~ aquad 1Q: Hubert Stewart, Middleport, to Pleasant VaHey HCBpitaL MEFI' nruHSDA Y Syracll8e Village Council will meet Tburaday, Nov. 8, at 7:30p.m MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va . (APJ dangerous." saorl Cpl .J G Watson Seven prisoners, described by of the 'West Virg UJia State Police . authorities as "anned and really Several were serving senten('es dangerous, " remained at large for first~egree murder. accordmK today after a pril!On break by 15 . toJerne llracken. penitentiary Inmates that left an off~uty state spokeswoman. trooper and one of the pril!Oner s State police Capt. I..J Trupo saod dead, officials said. " When they came out the door A three-state manhunt was urder apparently they seatte r ed lik e way for the remaining inmates, who sheep ." escaped from the West Virginia Four irunates, all Wlanned , we n Penitentiary at 8:10 p.m. EST ca ught within walking distance of Wednesday after overpowering two lbe penitentiary, just hours a fter th e guards. breakout. Watson said . Several escapees were believed to They were identified as William be armed with automatic weapons .. Ellsworth Wayne , Thomas l,ee authorities said . Richardson , David EffUJgham and "They are armed and really Wesley ll. Scott NO. 146 -.-.... - .-c. ID .. OSTING DINNER The Middleport Auxil.ia ry will h<11t a dinner this evening at the Mid· dleport Fire Station for members rl. the RuUaoo Fire Department Auxiliary. Membera fl. both groups are to meet at the Middleport Fire Slationat8 p .m. SESSION PLANNED The regular meeting cl. the Twin Qty Shrine Club will be held Monday, Nov. l2. All memberd are urged to attend tbP '"c.IJlOrtant session. _ ~~... ;:,0~ IIIU c iClJ z = 0 All other securi ties • • • . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . 30.000 ·00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreeJDertts to resell.. . . • • • . • • • • • • . • • • . . • • . • • . . . • . . • . . • • . . • . • • • • . • • 1,000,000.00 Loans, Total (e:~cludlng unearned Income~ ......................... 7,826,000 00 Less : Allowance for possible loan losses .............................. 70,000.00 L.oans,Net •.••••••••.••...•••••.•..••..••..••.•••.••..•...••...••..••.•• 7,756,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .......................................... . r.l,OOO.OO All other assets .. · · · · .......... · .. · .. · .. · · ...... · · · .... · .. · · · · · · ........ · .. · 111,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS............................................... .. .. .... , .. 14 1402 1000.00 _ __ • • • • • • • • • • • •• 0 • 0 •• • 0 • • • • Common stock a. No. shares authorized 2,000 b. No. shares mtstandlngs 2,000 (par value )............................... 100,000.00 Surplus • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • •• • • • • . • • . . • • • . . • . • • . • 900,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ........... · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·.. 689,000.00 'rc>1'AL EQtJin- CAPITAL . •••..•••. ••..•• , , •••••••••..••..• , •• • , , •• , . • • • 1,689.000.00 TOTAL UABILITIES AND EQUITY CAP!TAL. ............... · ............ 141402,000.00 Amount& outstanding as of report date : Time certificates r:l. depoBit in denminations ri 0 ••••••••••••••••• 0 •••••••• 0 0 • ~ 1, Manning Kloes, VIce President and Cashier of the aboviH1BIIled bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and correct to the best ri my knowledge and ~ belief. Ill Manning Kloes Octal;,!' '11, 1979 We the wtderslgned dlrectora attest the correctness ri this statement of re.ll: .u-ces and llabWti;., We declare that It bas been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief Ia true and correct. RoseS. Reynolds Harold E . Hubbard - Directors Rodney Downine of Moundsvolle. according Jo state pohce l 'pi D.l. . Taylor .' Collins apparently had been shot, Taylor sa id Sizes s. at POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '39.95 WAIST LENGTll CORDUROY OR DENIM JACKET '49.95 LONGER LENGTll DENIM JACKET •31 18 •3411 '22.95 DENIM OR CORDUROY VEST '24.95 SUEDE LOOK VEST •17.. '1911 rdnd Opening POMEROY HEALTH CARE CENTER POMEROY, OHIO 45769 DEDICATION CEREMONY By Invitation 1: 00 P.M. PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE AND REFRESHMENTS 3:00P.M. to 5:00P.M. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1979 asked to be allowed onto the prison command center to store his barber 's tools Once ins1de, he pulled a _gun on Sgt Jerry Baff and a second tnmate entered the command center and held a knife to Baff 's throat. The two mmates removed Baff's key s and let themse lves UJto a corridor leading tD th e prison 's wruting room . They then ca ptured a second guard, J T Villers, ·and PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 1 ln:-.pt'ctlon 11f the Shadle Bridge \A.r1 <~l'tl'!"l !~t·dtl'd <..trmgers 1connfi'cti'nJ;; l w~illl " ! ll t!d~r ltH· n< JOI" of the bridge tht· <.., {;JJlf l<Jrd and safp method of <..,t wh Utc-,es. This findm ~ r!ISfH·I[.-., rf'(' t'Jit fWliOfS that the work I)(_·Jn!.! dfiiH ' (Ill thP bridge stnngers r1olatr ~ ~ af1•t_v n:guJat ions . 1\(•p .li!!J!IIY .lot· Wedge, unr of ~C\'t'r.d iiJca l l'itcted officials who hd d hr·<trd r('ports and expressed t' t1n1·ern <J bnut i.he saftey of repairs br1m: rnarlt·. met on the bridge with in spt·ctiJr..., Karl Kahl and Fred IS I" I'~Jalr 111 Fra rw1osp late li::ist week and is s a u s(1ed th tit the 'll.ork IS bein g done properly ond sa fely " The state has msrwct 1·d th t· bn tl~t· and it IS the opunon r1f tht • Dep<:~rtrn{'nt of Hi ghwa:.·.. ., tli<tt it ts ,...,£:t fe These guys r the in Spt·(·trJr .., 1 <trc tht· engi neer s, I 'm nnt : 1f thr .\ ft·L· l the work lS being PLANT AT 21l PERCENT MARK._Nearing the 20 percent mark in construction is the Racine Hydro Plant along the Ohio River . Working to a deplb ri 110 feet , workers are dmng irutial worl< on what will be the power house . The first unit is scheduled for operation by spring 1981, with the second unit to be in use 10 monU..Iater . Veterans Day observance set .... I WASHINGTON tAP) President Carter on Wedneadl!y sent his wife Rosa lynn oo a fourdl!y mission to Thailand's refugee camps "to obse!"Vl' at first baUJd the CO!l'lequences ri the horrible tragedy that is occurring there ." Mrs . Carter and a delegation ri aides, Including the U.5. surgeon general, left Andrews Air Force Base, Md., with a request from the president to assess the 00. steeles to delivery cl. food aoo medical supplies to Cambodill and ita coon~n who have fled into Tha.iland. Upholds appeal OF Aecoriling to Ms . Bracken, the escape occurred when an inmate demanded that the penitentiary 's outer gates be opened, she said. The two inmates were then joined by 13 others who awarently had been hiding nearby . Once outside the prison. the escapees demanded transportation . When they were told that a vehicle was not available, they shoved Baff in the path of lbe car driven by Kesner . When Kesner stopped his car. he wa s pulled from the vehicle and shot, she saod. A few months ago, two inmates escaped from the prison by tunneling under its wall . They were captured a few hours later. THUR SDAY NOVLM8ER 8. 1979 Wc·~t V1rgmia Ue[KJ.rtment of lli gll\~;r!'i txarTllner.s has deter· ll l l! l f' rj thi1t the splicing of ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY is pleased to announce up roadblocks throughout the regwn and searc:hed the area near the pnson . en tine M, Land XL sizes. AMERICARE CORP. TilE sr:wd uff 1n Kf'srwr's car. while the Hlht:r') !lt-d rm foot mto Moundsville , a <"ll) of 1:1.560 that surrourds the pnson . vff1c 1a ls SOld Tht· pnsun. lucated in the state 's \iorUwrn Panhandle , is only a f~w rml t>:-; fru Jn the Ohio and Penn sy lvarna bvrdcrs and lS about Jll rnllt•s ~Juthwt·st of Pittsburgh :vlort· U1Ml 100 polict• officers set • suede look. $100 000 or more. . . •. . . . . . . • ••. . • . . • . . . . •. . • • . • •• •• . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . • . . • . . . . 350,000.00 Averai!e for 30 calendar dl!ys (or calendar month) ending with report date : d~lta •• • .. ... .................. .. 12,355,000.00 Total \MO't"'D'' lhe slain trooper's car near Wayneshw·g, Pa ., a few miles east Sherpa lined blue denim or corduroy jackets in waist or longer length style plus sherpa lined vests in blue denim, corduroy or 36759 ROCKSPRINGS ROAD -- McMeehen. The body, of another prisoner , .James !.ester CoiiUJs , was found in AND VESTS Statement of Resources and Liabilities 0 by c1 ty police an SALE! MEN'S Ob!r:.c:~s:::~~~~~s ... .. ........ ........................ . .... 1,946,000.00 Ill was captllied ELBERFELDS Cash and due from depository institutions .................................. . 1,401,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ... ·................ . ................ .. .............. 2,078,000.00 Ill a An Touring camps Demand deposits of individuals , prtnshps ., and corps ............................................. , .. , . . ............ 2,294,000.00 nme and savings depooits of Individuals prtnsbps., and corps ..................... ................................. 8,904,000.00 Deposits of United States Govenunent . . .. . . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. . .. .. . .. . .. 7,000.00 Deposits mStates and political subdivisions In the United States .......................................... 1,290,000.00 All otller deJ)OSits • • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • • • • • • • • • • . • • . • • . . 5, 000.00 c;ert:ified and officers' checks ......••••..... . .....•...•.........•.. · .•. • .. · · 45,000.00 Total Deposits•••• •.••.•.••...•.••••••• •••• ..•..•..•••.• • ••••••••.. .•••• •• 12,M5,(X)O.OO Total demand depoolts . ... ... ....•..••..•..... ..... .. .. ... . . .... 3,229,000.00 Total time and savings deposits. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9, 316, 000.00 All other liabilities.. .... ... .. .. .. .. . • • .. .. .. .. .. . . .. .. .. . .. . . . .. .. . .. .. .. .. . 166,000.00 TOTALUABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) •••. •••.. •••.••.••. . ••..•..•• •.••• . ••.••...••..••.• 12,713,000.00 - - - - behind by of Middleport in the state of Ohio, at the clooe of business on September 30, 1979 published in respcnse to call made by Comptroller of the Currency , under title 12, Unitro States Code, Section 161. 01arter number 8441 National Bank Region Number 4 ---r- clearing Moundsville high school by the Mars hall Co unt y sheriff 's department. state police said. Another . .John, Arthur Keenan. Tht trou~J• · r . 23-year-<J id Philip K~·~r1•·r was 1r1v1ng by th e Innxunun1 S....l'un ty prtson with his ~A>' Ift· c~mstan ce. when they were !)topped and dragged from th elr ca r Kesnt·r wa s. shut , sa1d Watson . Mrs . K•·sner wa.<.; not mjured . '111rl'L' to f1vr uf the Inmates th en • Inspectors say bridge CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK --.,- s wampy e (USPS 145 960) VOL. XXVIII Two other escapees. Shirley llobert Adkms a nd DaVld Worley. were fourd after daybreak on a WRANGLER JACKETS · TOUR SLATED Members ri Ohio Eta Phi Chapter r1. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will go to the Fenton Glass Co., WWlamstown, w. Va . ThursdaY evening. Membera are to meet on the upper p!lrking lot lnP<meroy nolatertban6p.m REPORT OF CONDffiON Consolidating domestic subsidiaries ri the Mental RetardaUonTraJ.nin8Center and Woriulhop. · Attending were Richard Jonea . Seven West Virginia escapees still sought CINCINNATI ( AP) -+ The Firat District Ohio Court of Appeals Wednesday overtumed the aggravated murder conviction ri Larry Ralston in coMection with the death ri Nancy Grigsby ri Wltbamsville . The appeals coort noted tba l outside ri a conf"SBion by Ralston, there was nothing indicating the cause ri death might lllve been the result ria criminal act. The appeals court, in a WIBnlrnlllll decision, sald Ohio law insisted that there must be prom that a death resulted from a criminal act before a confession is admissible. Faces two counts CLEVELAND ( AP ) Cleveland police charged Tb<m88 Sims Jr ., 53, with two counts ri aggravated vehicular homicide in the deati!J Tuesday ri two pedestrians. A Municipal Cmrt healing WI'S ·a etforSims today . : Sims also was charged with driving while Intoxicated, fleeing o'¥1 eluding police, driving the · ~r'l'U! ·"'~i "" a one-way street, U&"!W11( 1," './ tH:..r, hit-6J<ip, dr1 ·ong Wlli; ~t-ense plates listed to • .other automobile and drivi •.• .. ithmt a I!Blid operator 's pennit. Meigs County American Legion Pmts wiU ob6erve Veterans Day Sunday at the Rutland Memonal Pari< beginning alll a .m. Guest speaker for the observance will be Representative Ron James , Ohio Legislature . Other guests are expected from the distric t and state American Legion. Pools taking part m the observance will be Drew Wel:t;ter P<>~t 39, Pomeruy: Feeney-Bennett Post Additional crimes solved The recent arrests , earlier this week , of two ju veniles and one adult have resulted in so!Vlng a lola! ci so~ recent breakmg and enlerings. a spokesman for the Gallia County Sheriff's Department said today . lAst Friday two homes located on Clarl< Chapel Road were forcibly en· tered and a number ri items . primarily cash, were removed . Thooe breaking and enterings repor· tedly led to an extensive weekend Ul· vestigation by Gallia Deputies Alva Sullivan and Raymond Pope . Arrested Monday and charged with burglary was Ray E. Jarrell Jr., 20, Bidwell . Jarrell , who was c harged along with two male Bod· well juveniles, IS being held in the Meigs Crunty jail, where he has been implicated in a Saturday breaking and entcrmg . The two juveniles are incarcerated in the Ga Ilia County jail. The Gallia department reports that m<>Jl of the otems allegedly stolen. mcluding cash, appliaoce; and gw-L'l, during the su breaking and enterings - three in Ga!Ua, one in Cabel County, one on Mason County, and one in Meigs (',()Unty - ha ve been recovered as a result of the mvestigation. In addition. the Ga llia deparbnenl reports that three checks allegedly removed from mailbuxes by the tno at the Pari< Lane Mobile Home Court have also been recovered. The Gallia departrr..nt reports it received assistance in the in · vestigation fr<m the Meogs and Mason Crunty Sheriff's Depart· ments. .. VOTER REGISJ'~T<•'II If you missed . out ,,.. I • ~Y 's election b<jc!luse ' t a registered W! "!r, t:": .tiunty Board rl. Electiw· .,ca ted in the Masonic Temple ....-i'omeroy, is ready to help ym get signed up so yru 'II be ready next year The board office is open from 8:30 a m. to 4 3~ p.m . Monday ohrrugh Fnday 128, Middleport : RAcine Pool 602, and the Eli Dem.;o.< P<61 4f7 . Rutland . A luncheon will be served to all Legionaires aoo their guests at 12 noon immediately following the ceremoruesl. The luncheon will be held at the EU Denison Prnt F'ann on Beech Grove Rood. In the event ri bad weather, the ecremonies will be held ondoors at the Eli Denison Pool Farm Due to the leache~> strike m the Meogs Local School DIS trict, there will not be a band available so a scheduled parade will not be held EXTENDED FORECAST A cbaoce of rain Saturday. Tur· nlng rolder but clearing Suoday and Mooday. IUgbs in tbe >Oti Saturday, eooUng to the mid 40. to around 50 Sunday and Moooay . Lows In the 40s Saturday and In the 30. Sunday aoo Mooday . Postmaster soliciting • assistance During the winter months . ot ;_, particularly important that the cooperation of road authoroties and customers on Meogs Coonty be solicited to keep roads passable and appr0<1ches to mall boxes clear ct snow, vehicles aoo other obstacles. Pomeroy Postmaster James Sou is by said today Although, every effort will be made by rural carriers to serve as many cuswmers a s possoble. thest" carriers art' not reqUJred or ex- pected to dismrunt to prllVide servocc on foot when roods or approaches to bOJ<es are not passable, Soulsby pointed rut . In areas where sen.·1ce i.s provided over roads not maintaoned by road authorities the customer "' respon· so!Jie for keeping the rOild passable. Customers are solely responsoble for seem~ that appraoches to boxes are free from snow or other ob· stac les . The pa;l rlfice woll at,empllD contact trus lloes when ne<.' essa ry cont"erning lmJJ3,'8able roads but ot os suggested that lhooe cu,tome" af. fe-c:tt-d by such l·undJtlwl" tllllt.H' t tllt' proper authorRf.u!S . When suchW conditions ex"t the customer may make armngements for rere:vmg mail by ha\1nK it delivered to another b()X rm a temporary Llasc. ., done uwkr thl' approved saftcy standJrd ~. t111·n I' l l have to be s at1 s f1ed 1\l~h that " T1w rHtTI•Jrat ton m the conTit' l't ln~ ht·~H II S \~as discovered when deck n: pt 11r s cur rently nearing CO!Ilpietlll !l \q•rt• lnS{l('(tPd Jt is st;uHI.t.tnl ;u·oce dW" I:' then. dccordln~ to r;an Chernenko, DOH pubhc :rrfn .... qrt1nn 0ff il'Cr ror the "ltate to go a head and do whllt work needs to be done while the rontractors are sti ll 01 1 t ht· job Theaditional work to repcu1 the s trin~ers. however . In re sponse to a Hcg1ster q uer y, r'he rnenko ... aid. · ''flle')(l 1 the beams be i n ~ repaired 1 are !:>tnn~er s. not mam beams. Som~: are ~cthng new ends. som e a r e bemg spl iced, some are okay ~:ts IS and some are being strengthened with angles " What lS bemg done lS the approved method for makong these repa1rs." he added. The splocmg of the defective strin gers. instead of replacong th em with new stee l. has caused mu ch publi c concern for the span 's sa fety and 1nit iated an investigation into the matter. After examining the detenora ted stringers, Kahl sa od . " We want to make this br idge safe and reinforcing the stringers will do the job. We can't guarentee that addotional work on the bridge won't be necessary in five or six years becausi' this is an old bridge requirmg contmued rnaintenence. llut at this time we are domg what needs to be don e ... Kahl added that one-way traffoc must Ue maintained while the repa1rs are made becausr. "These repaors woll be made under th e deck lS safe and . althou~h the workers are not neccssanly vosoble to passers-by. it os essent ial that weight be kept off the s1de the) are working on." Chc rn enko supported Kahl's O!"n ion that the bridge repatrs are be ing done correctly and safely . :-Jotm~ the sensitiv ity of people, especiall y m thi s area. in regard to bridges. he saod. " If there was a quesuon of safely. rather than do mCJkeshift repa1rs. we would close the bndg e down ." In fact, according to Chernenko, the DOH would tend to "over-repaor rather than under· repair " In addition to the question of safety. there also have been reports that the work on the Shadle Bridge lS of a temporary nature and is not ontended to last but a few yea r s. To thos. Chernenko responded, " We are doing full renovation work. This os not a band-aid job." While the DOH spokesman said he did not foresee any maJor problems with the deck m five or six years. he said that ot lS the standard procedure of the DOH to do additional work as the nel:'d an ses. Six girls vying for Junior Miss pu sh e' th e co mpletion date to sornet;Jne at the end of December or thC' fir . ., t of Januar y r~:tther than thi :, rnonth ;..tS W:JS pr('\' lously: annow1ced. Strike front quiet today There was an "a ll quoet" on the strike fron t in the \leogs Local Sc hool Distncllhis morrung . For the forst time s mce the stnke b<!ga n almost seven weeks ago neither sode had a statement abrut the siluabon to release to the media . The Meigs Local Board of Education did meet on execubve seS'l ion Wecnesday night but there was no report issued on lhat meeting . It is believed that representatives ci the teachers anrl the boord r:i education are rnee!Jng today at the Mei~s County Courth ouse. Representatives of both grou1J5 were seen entering the crurthouse tlus monung . It is also believed that Probate Court Judge Robert Buck os Involved m the meeting since on Tuesday he ca lled elf-at least temporarily - a hearing scheduled for lbe Meogs Local Boord of Education . The heanng had been set origmally at the request ci Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight and at the hearing the Meigs Local Boord members were to show wtzy the functions ci the board shruld not be assumed by the Meigs Crunty Probate Court. ft was speculated also today that the influence ci Judge Buck might be nesporn ible for the lad< · of statements from eother sode on the strike problems . Last week Judge Buck had a<ked a representative cl. the news media as to the srurce <i origination of statements being published in the newspaper. He indicated that he might encrurage the discontinuation d statements to the medoa . Tcarhers r:i the district remamed on thl'ir picket lines at the schools rl the dostrict today Last week Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Ba con Issued a temporary restrainin g order agamsl the tea chers forbidding them to picket the schools during normal school hours on \H>ek days . Southeast Ohio Junior MISS, Inc., announced today \balfour girls from Meogs County and three from Vinton County will be competing for the Junior Miss titles of the two counti es. The event woll take pla ce on Nov . 17 at the Meigs Juni or High School AudJtorium unless the foCJI!ly L'i not available due to the teadwrs stnke. Competing for the Me ogs Crunty title are : Julie Mane Giboo. daughter ri Mr . and Mrs . Gary Gooo . Roote 2. Racme . She is a seruor at Southem High School and will danee for her talent She IS spornored by the Racine Home National Bank Kathie Qwvey , daughtEr ri Mr. and Mrs . Jame s Quivey , Root.. 1, Shade A seruor at Meogs H~gh School, she will present a vocal nwnber for her talent. She is sponsored by Ingels F'urruture ri Moddleport. Amy Lyn Souder. daughtEr ri Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence r.roggel, Ross Road, Portland. She os a senior at Soothern High and woll present a dance for her talent. She os spon· sored by the Racine Home National Bank Lynetta Jo Whittington, daughter ci Mrs. Jennie M. Grinstead, Pomeroy Cliffs, Pomeroy A senior at Meogs High School, she will present a vocal for her talent. She Is sponsored by Franus FloriSt, Pomeroy . Competing for the Vinton County !ltle will be : Dana Waldron, daughter ri Mr. and Mr.. . Chari.,; Waldron, Roote 2, McArthur She is a seruor at the Vinton County High School and will present a dance for her talent. She is sponsored by Karr and Van Zandl Motor Co , Pomeroy . Michele Rishel, dl!ughter ri Mr . and Mrs . James Rishel, Route 2. McArthur. who IS a sent or at the Vin· ton County High School. She will dance for her talent. She is sponsored by Elliott Appliance II, Pomeroy. Sherry Mace, daughter ri Phyllis Mace, McArthur, and Roger Ma ce, Zaleski, a seruor at the Vinton Crunty High School. She was present a piano solo. She is spornored by Reuter AccrunlUJg, Middleport . Advance tickets may be purchased at 75 cents for students and $150 for adults . At the door the prices wiU be $1 and $2, respectively. The wiMers from Meigs and Vinton Counties will compete for the Ohio Juni<r Miss tiUe on Jan .12 at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus. \ WALT BUESCHER Buescher banquet speaker Wall Buescher will be the principal speaker at a meeting ri the Meigs Soil & Water Conservation District November 15 at 7:15p.m. in the Chester Elementary School. A native rl. Indiana, Buescher Is Cl'tired from a more than threedecade career in the fann equipment industry. Combining humor with a serious message, he will discuss some ri the major contributions being made to the American way rl. life by agriculture aoo industry. His visit is sponsored by Sperry New Holland. In 1974, Buescher was named Marl<eting Man-Of-The-Year by the National Agri-Marketing A"sociation. For the past quarter ria century, he has been in continuous demand as a public speaker thrmgbout the 'J nited States and Canada. Few speakers outside ri the poUtical world have addressed more farm a••d'enres over that period. �2-The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Thursday . Nov B. 1979 Today"s . husitwss mirror Jimmy's Whitehouse WASHINGHJI\ In UH category of "where are th t> ~._·op.s when you need them ," the Whltl' House comple. can be JUSt hkc an1 oth er neighborhood . Late on a recent friday, a bllfnUig odor permeated the press room A call was placed to the Urufor mt•d Division of the Secret Serv ice. wh1cli guards the Whlte House About 10 minu tes later , a policeman wandered m. sniffed aroWid , and decided that. SJnn• nu flames or smoke could be seen. then· was little thai could be done. A reporter , who has kept up h1 s British accent for the more t11an JO years he has l1ved 1n Washmgtun referred to the British attack un tht· White House du ring the War of IBll and crac ked : " No wonder wr could burn 1t du wn lfl 1814 ." ls mformat ·J n abu ut t.he s.alant•s of Rosalynn l'arter s staff pm att•. whilr sun liar mfnrrnatlUn ahout ht·r· husband 's staff LS pubuc ' \1rs. Cartl·r· s staff sf'ems to Ultnk so \Vhite HuuSt' press .Jody Pmn•H 1sn 't i-ls sun· F aith Collm.-;, (\~._·put:- pn·ss ~ t' t Tt't;H· ~ . n·fust:d ;1 rt' (Xlrtn ·..., r·t'QUt'SI fur Ult' cxtlar~ 1AP1 ~t~ff It"s !Jf!Yctll' LnfurrnaUun . ~t' sa1 d But acros s thl' \\-' hltL' Hou s t· n1mplex . Ln tilt' Wt.· ~1 '1\Ulg . that mfur matwn ha~ bet:n pubhc fur 2 1 ~ year~ Ham or shmt' . th l" gate~ of thf.' White· Huusf' a lung Pt'nnsyh. am<~ .-\n.>nue are a t.ounst <:ttlract.wn On quLL't days, wht·n tiH're l.":i always :1 shm t'hHnu· 11f ~ puttmg th~· prPsldenL Lht•r t• art• fulks stop ping t£1 1..<:1 kt• a lwk £-Ill da~ long l.a \t:.' 1n till' aftt•rnt~oll wht•n nt'twurk tdn·i ~ ll•n l·Prr-t:'S!Jundt'nb art.· tapmg tllt' lf t•n•nmg nt·w~ l"l'jJUl b Orl tJH' j ll\\ !J I. WI [ m tht• bcl('kgrouw..i. tht' .t.ht.' hit <I t/1 t' I I 1afl SJUI\ lTuwd~ ~ wt•ll Hut. t'(l:-"l Jer Wt't'k. ndor .lo-:tson f{t,bilrrls .lr wa.o; 'it.andwg rlt'ar orH' rrf the ~~tt•:-. d. ~·aJJlt> fJ <mJ wa ~ crt•w f1hr11ng h1m That glunp.':!e uf H1,\l ywood gl amor tirt·w ;1 h11~~:t·r truwd th;JJI Uw chann• sp~ uf St'l'rt'tan tlw tng prPstdt•nt ur a lt•lt'Vblun rt.·purh·r f1r~t thl' Jnfnr lll<l ll!i!l ahu11f t!w ~lrm:rnL..·r-., uf :'\lrs ( ·ant•r ·.., l:l (h " 'Ohio Perspective" CO I.D1fl lS. muo ' AP ' ·\!1 Ohio E n\"lronmental Protel'ti ull ·\gene} uffKJaJ say s that a st atewut~ · reqWI{'lJWn t for cing all major usf'r s uf coal tu .,.,·ash th e substam·t.' Wi ll nnt solve all tht prublem!'! fanng stdtt· :-. which prudUL·e tugh~ulfur rval But aSSIStant 1-:P:\ dJn•ctor Hl'X Spr agut• says thr m ove i.S o stqJ 1n the nght d1rectwn ami mrty hdp persuade tht' federal EP:\ ton-dun· 1t.s stringent atr qua!Jty re~U)(l.tlons " It 1coal wash mg . IS S\)me thtng we can ~ow thP , ft'flt'rt'l]r I:: PA tho t w~· re monng forward and trying to solve th e problem that we 're makmg progress. · he satd Gov James A Rhodes on SWlday orde red the state f~PA tu make ('()a ! washmg a n>qutrernt~.,t . Washmg wouJd remo\·~ all tmpunt n•s from raw ('Oal, tncludmg ash and SO llh" sulfuric content. Although coal washmg IS ullilZ<'CJ throughout tht' nallon. Spraj{U~ sa1d that Oh 1o IS th e first state to reqlllrt' th e process He sa1d he dldn 't kn uw why no ot.hf'r stotf's h<:tve modt · ...·ashing mand<Jtory. espe c ial! .\ since il would cr eate JObs m Uw mining Indust ry and at coal washmg faci lities . " It I coal wasl1 lnj..;J w11l put at le£tst some uf tlle mmers back vn th e Juh as well as those unemployed m ev<t l· related si tua tiOns. '" hf' scud Howard J ohnson. duef of the st Gilt' F:PA's em'tronmental evaJuat10n~ '\l•t ·twn . sa 1d l·uaJ washing rei!JUVl':-o unpunues from raw L'U<Jl at till' lllliH.'~ Ht• sa1d the:~t those mlpur l tit•:, wh1 ch are usuaJly not n rmbustlh!t• 1nclude ruck. 1\LJy . ash <tnd su lfur 111 \·arymg amounts H~ plaCin~ tilt' cuo\ UJ il wetll'l m1xturr. tlw 1mpunt1t'S drop to thl" bot lorn of \argl' km ker s or \" Cit~ Tht• r ema10~ coal un llw surfan• S\nlT It S light l'flUUt.;h tu flU(J\ . JllhllS0n S:t! d Johns on sa1d wash1ng 1~ preft•rablt• to cocll scr ubb ing because 1t removes l mpu nlJ e~ befurt' l"u<:li 1s burne d S.crubb m~ genera\1~ r io t· ~ not remove lht.• unpuntlt·~ W1t1L tlw U.'it ·r !It• ;.t nd 11 . . . :--<-t id tl.; 1! WtL'"ih Uw aft.t'r coal reaches h11rn erl 1" 1 ~>< 1 • .~ t than S<TUiJ J! aJso cheaper t() U11' muws ra lh cr ;d t/11· U.'>l'f S. ftH."I iJ !ICS · · B~ Ll1k.lJ ll ••Ull ht• JWlk Ill the r<tW ("oal. you t.lu11 · lid\ l" to :.J11p a l l that \.n US('fS . . • L~~:II ..,.,Irl :><ild . "' cind thi:tt .'Vl\"t·~ nn 1rC~H.spurtatwn nJsts il ow•'\t'r . rJtJl;. part uf tiw f"ocd·~ .sulfuric ('IJntent ts rl'!llU\"I'd Hl tht ' prun·ss \11 c hcw l C1u>.A. p r u~r <ttll clcvcloprn ~'nt cuorlim<Jtur for Lhe Coal H.esearch Ce nt er ut South ern llhnot !-. l "n l\·erslty e.stllniltt•d tha '. wn.-. hm ~~ rl-dun·s tHetl ~ s ulfun( tJ~ ~ ( I I"(Jfltt•nt JH.' r('(•nt "Tht1\ .-. not v.. hi.l! :-. n·qutrl-d hy tlH· LP .-\ . but It ":-. a t lt·ost a !-.1rp EXCELLENT SELECTION IS WHAT YOU'Ll FIND WHEN YOU SHOP rll l' GIFT CERTIFICA TE$_ j Conv e nient Christmas Laydway . N . 2nd Middleport , 0 . ·· Feel fr pe tu use tht• $2 .JOO a.-., \ uu see fit .. perhaps nuw ~ uu ca n ~;tkt tllat spec tal ,·at·atton tnp ~~~u ··~ been ttunkmg about for so long You rnlght even re1n \T:-.t rJ II ' money a nd make an after-tax IT l UI r1 on yo ur money suffict'nt tu rep<:t~ tJn loan a nd leave you a prof H. sa;." Ur1 le tt er 'A'fll er , and ht· o ff1 •r:-, s~gest 1ons on how t o dn 1t ··The f<Jct of the mattt·r 1.s th,tl \\•· have done our utmost tu nwkt• .\ extr eme ly attraetive for yuu 1( 1 .~t I cash from Chase ng ht no\-\ . t ' \ 1·11 Uwu~h yo u are nut ii nJs1.or~ wr • f 1 1978 PLYMOUTH THUNDERBIRD TRAIL DUSTER 4 WHEEL DRIVE Luxury plus economy , 301 v 8. "Loaded "' Only 10 000 m IP<., 318 V 8. ~pet•rl '>POkf' w f1 f•f' !S DOW('' ~ 'f'f'r '"9 '5995 •6195 1976 MERCURY 1979 CHEVY COUGAR XR7 rn, " The Dealer t row sa1d the process also would pro\'idc some econ om ic bene fi ts . "" The economic factor s would eyuallzt' tht> cost diff~rent1al bet"·ee n western coal and Ohio cual. · he said . " That's be cause Ohio coet l wnulrl cost more ll we had to wash 1t . ·· f\hodes sa1d that he hopes t he coal washing reqUirement Will take eff et1 tn Oh io hv \1a! 1, 1980 Thaf rLSPS MEH~MASON For lhe Finest ·in New & Used Cars See Doug lease, Jim Walker, or Terry Hamilton. _galllpolls.,-"Ohio' · 446-9800 ;: H~ llw Asso<'ia tt•d Pn•ss lS nlursday, r\ov 8, tlH:' 1 1~1.11 day uf 197~ . There w·e .)3 days J.-fl m tlH' yf' Hr l 1 tt:~~ .\ ·.., h1ghltght in h1story r ' 'I Llli.'> da\t' m 1950, the first jet L;rt: :•. ol -c urrt·d . ilS Amencan Tud<J~ attackl'd by \orth Korf'o-:tn War Wl'rt' ~. t •l ~ ·; tn Ul th~ \1tC ;s 1111 th1.s rlate: In liiO. n<Jtl\'t• AmE>ricans assured ·~ ~- \11 J ~' r lt· ;m lndwn Cuyumssioner " .(· ·. v.r.r il d rf'rmun m·utral in thr h t·\ .! U tll>ll 111 lf-1)4 \hrrthrun !Jn t·o ln was rt'··1· ·· tt·d I· l a8~1. \],tnl<ina became the 41 st sion repeali ng the spt•cwJ JODpr n\l 'l" tion for the politically senslllV>' i' ''' Almost all of Cal tfor nt<:i '<; JJILIJ":· newspapers and countless cl\ 1 organizations urged Brown to v,,," the bill . The governor fall t-d t1' do ·,, but he also lac ked the couro g•_· 1 1 sign the legislation Instead, he allowed the lul l lu -: 1 on tus desk for 10 workin g t1:11 , when it automalically bt-camt · l;n' wi thout his signature . Huff pnn nntl:· 111 J ! l~:L !l t tlt.·r" ~ first etttemp t the '' HPer Hall \dl.lf 1, .t1:1 i1u•..n ·r l 'ut.\•' t ~· f;11:t•d m Mtmirh FrcmklJn Huosen:lt flL·r iJl'!"t' Hooq•r a~ Jli"l".~ l r1 LJr ! ~ , · .t tnl comme r cial bank be so casual with loans when the Federal Reserve is cutting back on the availability of funds·: ·It's d1 ff tc ult to ex plain t o som('()ne not a line banker ," said the s-po kesman The retatl banker . he observed . deals with mdiv1duals. the wholesale banker with indU>iry . Retail loans are rea lly qu1 te small : they in volve Owusands of dollars. but busin ess loaTL'i usuaUy in volve ma ny millions . Pl"" .'> lcll'r rt E+f,(J .. ildm F 'r , KPnnedy bertt fltdi&d \;l xt~r l for tht• presideH C) :n l91Ji . Ua· \.ss t·r nbly n f Homan r t l\ h,IH Bl:...l~up:-. 1n Frn ntt' told qUit , accusing the govern(t f ~> f ~~ lack of sta t esmanship ... Others were less diS<TPf'"\ Wh;tl ;, n1<trr Jt·d C11U plt ·.o.., !hilt tht · ~ shouJd •i,· r Hl l · foi- tJw l llS ''l\"t'!>. ;d>out !Hrth '"' il llJO ] co wa rdly wa y to do it,·· sa1ll Ht •nn •·t ··He (Brown ) is tampen!lg w1 U1 tl w tntegnty of the tax law and t:~k n11: " step to politicize tax admtru .str;1!J1Hl Ill California .'' But the last word on Brown s sh:il' by method of handllng the sen siTive issue belongs to the man v. !rrr appointed Huff to the job 16 ! ,.,, , ago-formerGov . E dm Wid C <I'eli. Brown . Sr .. the father of the cum·11 1 governor . On Oct. 2, the day after tb • ' " ' . r nor aJiowed the mali ciOl.L'i l c ~ L..,li-lt ll·l to become law. h.:..., d.J;;C:ipp c:Jik!l father se nt a teleg r am to llu lf 11 said : "Deep ly regret my son's fa ilur•·'" veto this very unfair Ui !l \'o11 ;m· one of the most cuurageuLL'i, Jndt'l)l'fl dent and fair men that I ht:J\ "t• 1". •·r mel. 1 am proud that you wt·r t· pill t of my admjnistration ·· !..ike m any other C.al1forn !; m ~ . ! ';!\ Brown apparentJy 1s a.'ihamt•tJ ~. ~ Jerry Brown's recent contlth:t l, n \ t·.tr ·, ·r·~ ~~~ ~ il :L.l( ilhr• \or th \ lt'tl~amese kt·d :-tr. iimphi bwu..'i basP lf·I'JI Ln S.•utl1 \ "a':Jlarn ·s ~1t:• kong 1)1 .! l.;t !·1' ,. \ "l': d ·i a~ o : l<Jght formf'r Uh10 \. .ilr• ·n:d ( ;u;trdsm Pn were ocqu.itted , f ( l\· 11 riLd ll...'i \"lOl<mon s tn tlw Kent ACCOUNTING trwl aF:o· Artist \orman .'-. :;,~ .· o.., h>~l.tll1!.! l trw \I'H r At 1 · ~ J.·.\\tll •:It'd ;d the d~t' of 84 1· ..!;1 :. \ brn hd<J y!'· K8t hannt> ! :.·~,I A i rn I" ~ll HaS(•bo.d~ pl<:tye r .John And •-" ~; ]II /" 11\ , ' ]IJ JL,]l ! :1"! Rio Grand College d\ fHI )..<\1 dd~ !lit Iii- : ~ ~l'\"t'fl' lA ho Community College lS 245 ·5353 Voltatre . '•'14-1~-: ~. GOSPEL MEETING WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST NOV. 12 TliRU 16 NIGHTlY 7:30 Carmel Ne,,· ~. By the Day C he:~rlt ·s I ;n ........ . dd MASON FURNITURE Pnce ldds. · Southern Cal 31, Washington 24: The Huskies will play with vengeance , but how do you de fen se both While and McDona ld ' Texas 10, Houston 7: The Cougars have given up exac tly 10 points to s ix foes this year . The lAX1ghorns take their quota, and umderbid it Oklahoma 42. Kansa s 0 : TI11s should be just a joggtng session for the Sooners, loo kin g twu wt-eks ahea d to Ne braska . Flonda St. 17. South U. rolin a 10 Perhaps the toughest t est yet for th e unbeaten, unt ied , un<J cc! airn ed Semino les. Arkansas 20, Baylor 14 : Lou Holtz IS still stealing from Mil tie's gag file . Sneezing . he quipped " I hope I catch pneumonia - they got a cure ROBERT F. SNOWDEN FOR THE BES T DEALS IN THE Pd . Pol Adv 111 T RISTATE AREA Circle un Sw1day . Mrs . Howard WriU:;e\1 <.~nd ;-,un o~ r·1' 1 Mrs. Jim Patterson nf H dt "llH ' · ~-! called a t the hume of [)l: .ugi;l!-. ( q !· on Wedn esday. Ma r y Ci rcle Vl"ted wll ~ 11.11: .• Powell of H.acmt• H IJ un Tw · ,,Ln Florence Cir c] t• \"\.~lll'd ~lr . ,,, 1 1 Gay!~ Nebraska 46 , Kansas St . 7 : Remember when the Cornhuske rs wer e b ig, muscle- boWld and slow Now they' re big . quick and m ean . Ohio St. 40, Iowa 14 : Woody Ba yes will be peeking out from behind the blinds - the Buc ke yes are st ill hts For your support in my campaign to become a member of the Meigs Local Board of Education. I can be reached at 742 -3051 for any sugges tion pertaining to this office. SHOP Bel pre visi ted Mr . emU .\1 r~ 1Jo l t.:~J;,, Mrs. may rise again. for that." Purdue 20. M1ch1ga n 17: The specter of Ohio State. just ahead. and talented Mark Herrma nn st Wl the Wolverines . Br igham Ynung 38. Long Beac h St. HI · The Cougars neve r fWl out of ta lent. When the y get low, they tap th e Mormon missionary field s. Pittsburgh 27, West V~rginia 19 · i\ traditwnal head-knocker in th e coa l belt. An upset is possible . Tennessee 19, Notre Dame 17: Johnn y Majors· Vols hope to salvage a medi oc re season with on e dr a m atic bluw . Yale 20, Princeto n 16 · The Blues win the 70!st of thelf tvy-<:oa ted car eer an d their eigh th of th e year The others : EAST Syracuse 18, Navy 14 ; Harvard 27. Perm 7; Cornell 31 , Colwnbia 7; Bu cknell 14, Colgate 10 ; Brown 17, Dartmouth 14 ; Te mple 25, Ak ron 7: Rutgers 36 , Army 14. SOUTH Georgia 29, Flonda 13; Georgia Tec h 33. Alf Force 13; No rth Ca rolina 27. Clemson 20 ; Auburn 35 , MissiSSi ppi St . 20; Me rnphi.s St. 19, l .o u1sville 17 , Penn St. 14 , No rth Caro lina St . lU; Tul a ne 24, M1ssiss1ppi 19; Ken tu c ky 18 , Va nderbilt 7; Virginia 24. Virgmia Tech 15; Wake Forest 25, Duke 7. MIVWt.:ST Michigan St. 23, Minnesota 14 ; Missoun 21, Iowa St. 13; Wisccons in 32, Northwestern 6; Ball St. 23, W. Michigan 2tl; Southern Methodist 19 . Wtchita St 7: S. Mississippi 20. Bowling Green 14 ; Cin cinnati 15, Oh iO U 8; Indiana 18, illinois 7. SOliTIIWEST Texas Tech 30 , Texa s Christian 7; Tulsa 25. ~e w Mexico St. 17: NW l .o uiSiana 28. Lamar 20. FAR WEST California 22. Washington St 14 ; Arizona St. 2ll, UC lA 21; Stanford 20. Oregon 7: Wyorn mg 15, Arkansas St 12 . Oklahoma St. 24, Colorado 13; Arizona 22, San Diego St. lB ; L! tah 27, F. I Paso 13; Colorado St 19 . New M CX ICO 15. -THANKSI- Spea k e r : Paul Keller - Paragould , Ark . Come - H ear the Truth Proclaimed Mr . and Mrs . It m ay be apoc rypha l, but 01e story is that when veteran Culd be his last season as football coach al Louisiana Stat e University , he rallied hiS orphan-t o-be forces and fed them a little fire and brimston e. "OK , if that's th e way 1t's to be," he said, failing to h1de tus bttler dis appointment. " We'll JUst have to show 'em by go ing out and winning the national champiOnship . We got to beat Southern Cal and Alabama ... An echo rocke d th e locker room . "Yeah, man , lhat 's the ticket ' Let 's go ge 'em!" The Bayo u Bengals a imost pulled off the hrst half of their assig nment, losin g to Southern Cal in th e final seconds . Now comes top-£ anked Alabama . Upset sp a r ks are flying all over tlle place . They even reach out to Knoxville, Tenn ., where the Vols are prune d to stun Notre dame. Last week's tally :18-11 . 775 . Season : 342-106, . 767 . Louisiana State 18 , Alabama 15 : Don ' t go bettin g the family homestead on it . bu t t he Root !logs Corn e r of Main & Butternut Pomeroy, Ohio MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tu es .• W e d ., Friday & Sat . s·3 0 to 5 : oo Thursday till 12 Noon OPEN EVE NINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY He r man Grate Mason , W . Va . of Po:-tlc.: 1d ,•11 Friday Offl('f' Pboot> !f92. !151. F.AUtorlal PhOM 99!-2157. SN-ood daN po&t.llr Plld at Poowr oy. Oblo. ~aUon.~l adYufulne rtprnnt.tln , I...Ddon Ano('illtes. S101 EurlJd Avr Clf'viPa.nd , Ohio &ell :;. SubvrlpUoo ralt'll: Dfollv~red by rarrkr wberr- avallabJr 90 eet~lt JM'T •«... Molor R.,.Lr w~re carTirr a~ nrkr ootavaU.blr. ~ moalh, lUO. 11w Dally SPnllorl , by m.aU In otuo and Wttt o, \'lrg&llil. 011~ yra t Sl:UO ; Sb . moottu U7.5f : 110.50. Eltf'when t:JI.OO : six mont•al!'t .OO ; thrtf' mooUu tH .OO. 1bfo .Uto<·iak'd Preu Is ~ tdualvrl y to tht' WJt' lor publkati(JQ of •II r rfflltrfl 1.11 t>atiUt'd ~tnt ! dll p~it"bn tM Df'W1r-prr and alau lhf' 1<..:'11 nl'wl publblhrd h ~rPtn . '111t'n carnt.• the trades w1th St:><:Jttll' and Toronto cielivenng ct'ntl'r helder 11uppert lunes and c atd1~r Hick Cerune <Jmong others Now. it 's WaLSon to prov ide nght· handed punch to a lefty~aden lmeup , and May as an added arm for either tlle bullpt'n or starting rota tion. new GM Then the owner blocked th e m oves toward free agency of first baseman Jim Spe ncer and shortstop Bucky Dent by signing them to new . lucrative, long-tenn rontraM~ . Redwomen seeded first in state RIO GRANDE Rio Grande College and Community College womens ' volleyball team defeated Ohio Dominican College Tuesday rugh1 to remain undefeated in A. l.A .W. Division Ill play . For their victory the Redwomen were £ded No. I in this weekends State volleyball trurnament at Ohio Northern University . Scores from Tuesday's best <i 5 match with Ohio Dominican were IS-8, lf>-7, 2--15, and lf>-10. The Red women will head the "A" pool <i teams in State tournament ac tion. That means Friday Rio Gra nde will play Muskingum College at 10 a .m., Ohio Dominican College at 2:30 p.m . and BaldwinV!allace College at 7· 30 p .m H<El Ohio Northern University the No . 2. seed, heads the " B" pool. They will faee Cedarville College, Bluffton College , and Ashland College The winner <i the state tournament will advance to Regional play at Taylor University in Indiana . Regional winners then advance to the A.l.A.W. national tournament in Los Angeles, California . The Redwomen's averall record has now climbed to 31-2 with the only lO'lSes coming to the University <1. Toledo, Xavier University and Wright State Uruversity Sports briefs. GOLF YOKAHAMA, Japan !AP I - The U.S. team , led by Amy Alcott, beat Ja pan by 11 strokes in a $100,000 , 3&ho le dual matc h . Th e eight-women American team finished the roWid with a 574 total , 11-under-par and a two-<oWid total of a 39-Wlder-par 1,145. Yuko Monguchi of Japan fired a course record 7-under 67 for a 137 total and woo the individual first prize by t wo strokes . PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga . l AP) Tom Watson. wmner of five PGA tournaments this year , was named Player of the Year for the third strmght seaso n by the PGA 's executiVe committee . GENERAL CHICAGO 1 AP I- Cha rles "Chick" Evans Jr .. 89, who he ld major golf IT'S NOT TOO i.A TE. • • n1 Chod Humphreys New Haven Furniture would like to remind everyone that it's nol loo late to order a living room suile and receive delivery by Christmas, if you want delivery by Christmas, orders must be placed no later than November 171h. W<ttson, tht' Yankee.s ' Nu . l selt:>ction lil last Fnday's re--entry draft, d!d not com e cheapl y. Th e 33year-<Jld first baseman who split last yea r In Housto n and 13oston . reportedJy agreed to a four-year deal worth dose w $2 mill ion . Compared to that . the $1 million, three-year pact that Ma y received put.>; th e 35-year-<>ld pitcher who was drafted fourth by New York m the bargain bast!ment catekory . The Yankees had hoped that pttcher Hrucc Kison , thetr seeond rc· entry pic k, co uld be part of today 's signing spectacular . He also is Cl c lient of atto rney Torn Reich. who negotiated Watson's contract w1th Ne w York . But Klson 1s not close t o signing with an y body ye t. " Reports that Bruce ha s agreed are irresponsible and unfoWJded ," sa1d Kelch . " There IS absolute ly no tr uth to those reports ." Reich said WatSQn was interested in eilh er remaining wlth the Red Sox or moving to 'lew Yor k and that the ntne other teams draftin g negotiatmg r ights wer t' not J .D. Gra ham will be the guest speaker at the annual fa ll sports barquet to be held at Eastern High School on Nov. 19, at 6:30p.m . it was decided when the Eastern Athletic Booste"' mel Mondsy evening . Graham is tl!ad coac h at New-.rk Catholic lligh School. Ti cket.>; to the barque! are $4 each and UUIY be purchased from John Ba~ton , a lhleti c director, at the office at the school or at the door the night of the banquet. Dinner will be catered by C~rcle's ., L Effective Monday , November 5. 1979, the Meigs County Medical Clinic located in the Me igs Medical Building, Mulberry Heights , in Pomeroy , Ohio , will Qperate on the following schedul e: CLINIC HOURS Monday ..... .. ........ ..... 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday . . .. .... .. Choose From 40 Different Styles By Broyhill & Waters home tOr the holiday. Big Savings On • Gun Cabinets *Grandfather Clocks • Lane Love Chests We're Famous For The Absolute lowest Prices Around! Thursday . .. . .. . . . .. 8:30 a.m . - 9:00 p.m. fridaY .............. ....... . 8:30 a.m. - 5:00p.m. Physician service s are prov1ded by W ilm a Mansfield, M . D . and Ja m es With ere ll , M . D Their hours are as follows : DR. MANSFIELD : Monday , Wednesday, Thursday, Friday - 9:00a . m . lo 5 : 00p . m . and Tuesday - 12 : 00 noon to 9 :00p . m . DR. WITHEREL L : Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 : 00a.m . to 5 : 00p . m . and Thursday from 12:00 noon to 9 :00p .m. U the earth 's temperature heated up by only a few d egrees and remained at that temperatu re, the ice of Antar ctica and Green land would melt and the sea le vel would rise nea rly 200 feel. APPOINTMENTS MAY BE MADE , t t t . WISHER LOHSE · Pharmacy t I >ll' 11 , , C h .,- Ie ; R 1If Io R P . 11i .1 1111 ' 11Cl fJ ,) 1 t ~"', 1') ,1 n1 ,, 1.1 1.' l ~· ,1 r1<1 Stop in and 1eg 1ster for Free Door Priles ___: MI fa cie Ware D1 shes • F1 rs t Alert Smoke Alarm s • Re cline r No Purcha se Necess ary & You Need Not Be Present To Win . ~ ~ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililll Ph P !l1 t n o p •n tu Q s I I I "WE HAVE THE. BIGGEST SELECTION IN THE TRI-COUNTY AREA" PH Q>l lq;1 ' ',"'I •. .,. . ._ ._-\ ' I I ' t . .......__t . .,...., Store Hours: Open Monday & Friday nights till 8 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday & Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday 9 a.m. to 12 noon l•o m<"OY ,) - --· 'j l + !1 ~Jtqhf , I 11!J I -------~~-.._..~~ I • BICYCLES •••••. (NEW STOCK) SLEDS TOYS GIFTS COOPER SNOW TIRES AVAILABLE ... 8:30 a.m. - 9:00p.m . Wednesday ........ ........ 8:30a.m. - 5:00p.m. (AT NO EXTRA CHARGE} AThanks Greedng ca11 takes you Restaurant , Gallipolis. In other business it was announced that not all of the bleachers have arri ved . It was also reported lha t the track fi e ld will be repaired this fall. Efforts are being made to secure another scoreboard for the junior high basketball games. Several money making projects were discussed. The boosters also expressed interest in having the school gyms open for semi-{)rganized a lhletics . II • • titles for 16 consecutive years , died late 'ruesday ntght alter a long illness. He was the only gol fer to win the Naltonal Open. Nati onal Amateur . Western Open and Western Ama teur in the same season , and was also a member of the first U.S . Walker Cup team . NEW YORK I AP I - Beth Daniel and John Fought in golf and Kathy Jordan and Ivan Lend! in tennis were hooored as the 1979 Rookies of the Year by Golf and Tennis Maga zines, respectively . STOCKTON. Calif. i API Oakalnd Ha1ders defensive lineman .John Matuszak was arrested on drunken driving c harges, th e California Highway Patrol said . Matuszak was arrested lat e Tuesday and failed two breath tests , regi.stering .14 and .16 percent alcohol in his blood . State law classifies a .10 readmg as being legally drumk . ron tact f"d . " There was no discussion with any other teams exeept Bostoo and New York ," the attorney said . " We didn 't want to take advantage of anyone else We didn't feel it would be fair ." Watson is a power hitter who tagged 13 horne rWJs and drove in 53 rWis while batting .337 in 84 games With the Red Sox after being ac quired from the Astros. He gives the Yankees important right-handed balance and will serve as designated tutter while sharing first base with Spencer . May was 1().3 Wlth a 2.30 earned rw1 average for Mootreal last summe r , domg almost all of his pitchmg m th e second half of the season . This will be his second term with the Yankees. He pitched for New York fro m 1974-1976 before bemg traded to Baltimore . The On ole s later swapped him to Montrea l in the deal tila t brought re liever Don Stanhouse to the Orioles. Ironically, Stanhouse also is a free agent now, shopping foc a new team Graham named speaker ~ i---- -- --~· ARLA ROBF.RT HOEFUUf City EcUtor Pllbllabed dally n~ptS..tw"d.ly by Tbr OhiCJ \ aUry Publlahing Compa.oy· Mu l UmNt~ . IDC'., Il l Cour1 St .. Pom~rey . OllJo 4570 . Ru.lant tbtf't' moatha 195 Upper River Rd. 1 l~!Nie · DEWJTF'..D TOTH£ NTERESTOf" AM f=M c, ter po Cares Abou t Quality " ,.r, ' TlU: DAII .Y SENTISF:J Smot l 305 C 10 o ng1nP A C . P S, W•ndow <:. rnl f whf'PI 'S. '6495 RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP f ' ,. Sports World T he NI·:W YOH K I API reconstruction of the ~ew York Yankees was expected to con tinu e todav whPn fr ee age nts Bob Wa tson and. Rud y May officia ll y sign contrac ts with George Steinbr enner 's cl ub . That means over the last dozen days, the Yankees ha ve hired a new ma nage r and a new ge neral manager. completed two six-j>layer trade s. signed two free agent.>; and preve nted two others from going mto the re-entry draft . How's tilat for reconstruction ') Following Billy Martin 's adventure with the marshmallow man Ln Minnesota . Ste inbrenn er hired Dick Howser as his new manager and Gene Michael as the forward," he sa 1d. power ( · tt'J' 1J. , \ln · tJtJ.~lnl"'> .'; ••. :tnt to do Ult"'• Jerry ~the poseur) Brown CAMARO Local 0\Nner . new Spiri t trad e white with burgundy infer ror Sli)" 'i llant lun, per scm like you . In tin~ lnstanc.:e we are ·putting Oil{ money where our rnouth IS.· " Personally. I think it 's one of the best moves we've ever made." Tight money ? Hardly., at least for ronswner loans in some areas. Not when lende rs can earn relativel y high inte rest on small, short-term loans . Not when banks are seeking more of the retail business. Besi des , r etail custo mers , or consumers, often bring with them othe r business, such as savings and chec ki ng acco unt s, and they 're candidates also f<r the bank's c redit card a nd vario us oilier services. Letters such as Chase's aren 't uncommon . A Chase spokesman explai.ns that the recipient's name com£>s from a mailing lLst company that offe rs a " specific list of pre approved c ustomers." He e xplained : " Things are tight right now, but the way we look at it Jh e situation is fairly short term ." H;~tes and other fa ctor s will ease soon , he said. ".a nd we want these folks as our customers ." 1\nd how can Chase or any other '- ' t i i ·S 1·ll:t:-ol' :'\1anhattdn Ba11k . 1979 FORD IJ;tnb . \! u-.; t 1· 111•tlla~ Washington Tochl y By Martha Angle and Robert Wallen WASHfNGTON I NEA I - California (;ov . Edmund G !Jerry ) Brown Jr. poses as a politician of integrity , independence and courage . But arecent ser1 es of even ts suggests that hls c haracter is seriously flawed on a ll Utree c ounts . Brown's behavior has been widel y publi cized tn CalJfornJa but the episode has received little attention else whe re in the nation , even though he is one of three major c ontenders lor the 1980 Dem6crallc presidential norm nati on . At the center of the con· trover>y is Martin Huff, a man of Wl shakable independence , integrity and honesty . Since 196.1 he ha• been the chlef executive officer of California 's Franc hlse Tax Board, the state agencr r esponsible for collecting bil liOns of dollars annually in c orporate and- personal taxes . Jonathan !Wwe. associate director of the Wastungton-based Citizens for Tax ' Justice , describes Huff as " tough-nrunded but thoughtful, a first ra te indJ vidual anda top-rank government administrator who i:; pr~nctpled . above - reproach .snd totally professional." Huff reports to the Franchise Tax Board . whose members are : - State Controller Kenneth Cory. a n ambitioll.') politician 1 he is expected to seek the governorship in 1982 1 who long has been rankled by Huff 's independence and has worked for fi ve years to undercut his staff director . - Will tam M. Bennet. chairman of tile stale Board of Equaliultion, who has been Huff's staunchest support er on the board . - Mary Ann Graves. <lirector of the state Finance Department. A Brown appom tee, she presumably does Ole governor's biddmg - and 1n recent years has sided with Cory 1n Ius ca mpaign to throttle Huff. Huff has been the only appotnted offi ci a l 1n Califorruas state govern m en t who ('()u}d not be fired by adnumstralive fiat . however , be<.:ause uf a Sl>ecial law requiring a twothirds vote of the stat e Senate to ti, t' kt' t'l lll' .'> ii\ p rt'".t:'n\. . . flL it!t- r o., But legislators hold a grudge agatru.1 Huff beca use he had the temerity to qu esuoo the tax-free stattLS of thei r S4&-per-day e xpense allowances and to conduct detailed audit.>; of the campaign. finance reports fil ed by tile lawmakers Huff and Brown had a falling out over conflicting methods of taJUfll( corporations doing busmess 1n U. ilfornia . When Brown bowed to blL-;mess pressure for a leni ent tax sy,t e m , he wrongl y accused Huff of proVI ding tum with " flak y data ... In the final days of this year's s.,.. """ of the state legislature , Cory orchestrated a successful effort to a dd !<• an obscure tec hni cal b1ll a prov1- WEARING APPAREl Open M-F 9 : 30 til 5 ;-.. 1-: w YUHK rAP J -· Mont•y is t1 ~ht "I You'\'r heard aOO ut tight mont'} poli cy of the Federal Rese~ve llcliu·o. and th en yo u r ead that tn s tallment c redit su r ged $4 45 b1Jhon 111 Sept em be r . a record for an~ month And ~ uu receive th is unsol ici ted letter from one of the wor ld 's largest ftnancw l institutions : I have enclosed a Re qu est Cert ificate made out to you 1n the a1110Wlt of $2,JOO. Simply fill out the bark uf the rertlficate and mail it to Yankee reconstruction project goes on Today's Money tight at Federal R eserve Board ciiSJlllSS him . BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR MEN & WOMEN'S 3- The Daily Senlinel. Middleport-Pomerov. 0 .. Thursda y, Nov 8. 1979 BY CALLING 992-6601 �5- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Nov . 8, 1979 r·-- --- --------, 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 ., Thursday, Nov . B, 1979 Two semifinal berths filled COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP 1 - Two of the 12 semifinal spots m the Ohto High School Athletic Associatton are filled . Fostoria and Mu~adore have clinched computerized regional championships . Fostoria, wrappmg up a 9-<l-1 regular season, seized tl1e Class AA Regton 6 title. The Redmen , however, must wait unttl after thts weekend's final games to learn thetr opponent and site for the semifmals . The other Class AA leaders thts week are Medina Highland in Region 5, Navarre fairless in Region 7 and Hamilton Badin, the 1978 playoff runnerup , in Re~ion 8 Mogadore,IO-O-Oand top ranked in The Assoctated Press small divtston statewide rankirgs. already knows who it will ~la y in the Oass A semifinals . Th e Wtld cats from Summtt County. the RegiOn 9 ncwrs, wtll face the Region II champton Friday mght, Nov . 16, at Dover Crooksv ill e. the 1977 small school playoff king, currentl y leads ReKiun II. Spring schedule announced CIN CINNATI •API The Cincinnati Reds' 291(ame sprmg training schedule wtll include homeand.IJome senes with both World Series teams. the cha mpion Pittsburgh Pirate s and runnerup Baltimore Onoles. !he National League baseball cl ub ha s announced . The Reds will play 13 different teams, stx from the ~ationall.eague and seven from t he Amencan League Traditional Florida op ponen ts include tl1e Boston Red Sox and the Los Angeles Dodgers . Games also are scheduled With the Kansas Ci ty Royals. New York Mets, Detroit Tigers, Houston Astros, Toronto Bluejays , Mmnesota Twms . Atlanta Braves. St. Imlis \,a rdinals and Te.as Rangers . The Reds have mmor league headquarters and four practi ce fields at thelf Hedsland complex m Tampa , Fla .. where they play home games at AI !.Dpes Field . The Reds have been trainmg at Tampa smce 193!, e xcept for a period durmg World War II when travt• l was restricted . The champion s from Heg10ns 10 and 12 will meet m the other Class A semi final Friday rught. ~ov 16. e~t !.una Shawnee . TIHm Calvert IS the <'Urrcnt leader m Region 10 whil e <'11 vmgton lead s Region 12 . 'l1u! sites and pairings for the (lass AAA semifinals a lso have be;,n de tcrmmed . Wmner s from Heg1ons I and 3 Will play Satw·day night, ;-.;ov . 17, 1n Akron ·s Hubber Bowl The Reg10n 2 and 4 qualifiers are palfed In the oth er big school semifin al Saturday night. No\· li, in Da:1oo's Welcome Stadium . Panna Padua paces Region l while tht• Ht·gion 3 frontrunner ts Do ver . Upper Arlington ha s replaced Westel'\'llie North as the wp team in HeKiOn 2 with Cmcinnau :1-loe!ler retammg 1ts lead m Region 4. The OHSAA is awaitmg t!Je fmal week of regu lar season games lo dc:termtnl' 1ts Class At' palri.ngs and stlt'S The final rllting~ will be announcl-'<i before noon Munda y . The champiOnship games wtll be played m the Hubber Bowl with the Class A con test at 12 ·30 p.m and the Class AA finale at 4 p.m .. both on Fnday. ~ov . 23 . The Class AAA windup will start at I .30 p.m . Saturday . 'iov 24 . CLASS AAA REGION J l. Dover 171 17 / . Mas-s il lon 1411 37 J, Maceaonia Nor donoa 145 75 4 Boardman 128 .81 5 . Zane~ ville 111 56 6 (fie :1. Wadsworth and Greensburg Green 118 .00 a. Stow Wal~tl 114 .00 _ 9, YoungstQ'.Nn Mooney 113 00 10. Akron Buchtel I I ? )7 ClASS AA REGION 6 1, Fostoria 157.71 2, Sf Marys 130 00 _ 3, Perrysburg 115 00 4. Wauseon 100.00 . 5, Williard 91 00 6, onawa Gla ndorf 89 .00 . 7 ( f 1e 1. Columbus DeSales and Shelby 79 50 9, Co lumbus Grandview 78 .50 10. Oregon Slr1tch 78.00 . RE G ION 8 1. Hdm il ton Bad in 114 05 '1 . Whf>Pier-sburg 98 17 J , Trenton EdgewOOd 89 87 4 Urbana 89 00 5. D<"yton Jeffe r~ on 88 07 6, Daylon OakwOOd 85 4J 7, M1dm i Trace 85 00 8. Cmc1 nnali Mariemont ao 7~ 9 , (1 n C1n nat 1 McNicho las 78 50 I 0. Da v ton Cham 1 nad e CLASS A REGION II I, Crooksville 91 00 1. Newark Ctttho li r 70 50 _ 3. Beverly Fort Frye 61 50 4, Bergholz Spr1ngl1eld 56 75 5, Columbus Ac ademy S6 00 6, Cana l W1n c hester 5100 7. Brilliant Buckeye N onh 51 SO . 8, wooostield 45 SO 9, Crown City Hannan Trace 43 .80 10. Cald well4 1 7S tie aU stars TOKYO ' API - The ~ational League AU-Stars and the American League AU.Stars battled to a :N tie Thursday after the game was caUed ol the end of th e lOth mning because of darkness . I WISH TO SINCERELY THANK THE VOTERS OF POMEROY VILLAGE FOR THEIR VOTE AND SUPPORT IN REELECTING ME AS MAYOR OF POMEROY MAYOR CLARENCE ANDREWS Pd Pol Adv PHOTO SPECIAL 2-8xl0 2-5x7 8-Wallets IN LIVING COLOR ONLY STANDINGS Kansa s Pro Hockev At A Glance By The A~~ociated Press Natonal Hockey League Ca mpbell Conference Adams D•vision M1nnesota 7 3 2 16 37 37 51 59 42 4-4 50 3A 59 4.4 55 40 38 '19 Quebe c 44 36 47 J9 LOS Ang 7 2 16 54 65 41 67 Hartford 4 4 4 11 36 35 Buffalo Toronto 6 2 J 15 5 7 1 11 4 6 2 10 Norris Division Montreal B J 3 19 6 P1ttsburgh 4 4 J ll 41 41 D£>1 ro ll 4 6 2 10 37 39 Wednesday ' s Games New York Rangers 8, Los Angeles ' De tro1IS , Edmonton 3 Montreal 3, Pi tt sburgh 3. tie Washtngton 6, Winnipeg 3 P hiladelphia 4, Quebec J Tronfo7,5t LOUiS4 Thursday's Games E dmonton at Boston Ch1 c ago at Buffalo Friday 's Games Ch1cago vs Hartford Spnngfield , Mass New York Islanders at Atlanta Minnesota at Colorado National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W.L.Pct. Philadelphia 11 2 8..46 Boston 9 2 818 N ew York 7 6 538 Wa shington J 6 333 N ew Jersey 4 10 285 Central Division Atlanta 10 5 667 Siln Anton1o 7 6 .538 Cleve land 6 8 439 Ind ia na 6 9 400 Houston 4 7 364 Detroit -4 a JJJ Western Conference Midwest Division Mdwttukee 10 3 769 a! GB 4 6 7 1 :- 31 7 4 4 4 1~ 357 51 ] Den.,.er 49JOB6 Chi CdgO Uta h ) J1 2)4 ]I] Wednesday 's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASE BALL American League CLEVELAND INDIANS Named Denny Sommers to their c oaching staff . Named Chuck Har t en st ein a roving pitching 1nstructor BASKETBALL National Basketball Association HOUSTON ROCKETS - Signed John Shumate, forward . Wa•vE'd Rudy White, guard . PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Activated Bobby Gross, lorward Waived Jim Brewer, forward . FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS - Waived Bob Glazeorook , defensive oack . BUFFA LO BILLS - S1gned Len Willis , wide receive r . CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Henry Bradley, defensive tackle DETROIT LIONS - Wa1ved Jerry Gol steyn, quarterback . GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed Tom Birney, placek icKer Placed Chester Mar col, placek ic ker. on the injured reserve list HOCKEY Nationo1l Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS - Lent Mike Hordy , defenseeman. to In d i anapo1 1s ot fhe Central League . Recalled ST _ LO UI S BLUES Floyd Th omson, lett wing , from Sail lake of the Cenlral Hockey League Collins leads 76'ers • to wzn over KC Kings By The Associated Press Doug Collins. Philadelphia 76ers guard, sat in the locker room at halftime, four points on his ledger. " In the past I would have gotten upset ," Collins said " It's a wac ky game and it can drive you totall y up a wall. I'm such an intense guy. getllng only four points 1s frustr a ling " Collms, however, came out after the hall and scored 26 more pomts to lead the 76ers to a 110-102 victory Wednesday mght over the Kansas Ctty Kings and keep Philadelphia atop the Nallonal Basketball Association's Atlantic Division . " The ball was commg w me m the second half, and I was going up With no hesitatiOn." Ullhns said " l\•e h.ad to make an adjustment this st>etson because wr changed lo an ms 1de sco ring team ." Added to Cullins' first-ha lf frustrations wa s the Kings ' Otis Birdsong, who wa s the game's high scorer With 35 pomts . Collins ' drew first-l1alf duty on the Kansas ()ty guard . Collins long jumper w1th 7:22 left 1n the game put l'hiladelphia up for goud at 89-87 . Three st raight te<:hrm:als on Kansas City, one on Rtrdsong. made 11 U~7 as the 76ers won t hetr third straight. Elsewhere in the NBA, Boston wpped San Anwnio 117-1().) , Ind1ana downed Portland 97-90, Atlant• whtpped Detroit 1!5-107, Houston dl'feated \ew Jersey 106-101. ll<?nver clobbered Seattle IIJ-92, San D1ego beat Phoemx 114-102 and (;olden State waUoped Los Angeles 126-!09 Celtlrs !17, Spurs 105 Boston won tts filth in a row to ·- keep pace Wlth the 76ers behmd the 25 points of reserve M L Carr. Nate Archibald, directing Boston 's fastbreak, scored 15 points and passed off 17 times for baskets . I ,arry Bird and Chris Ford had 18 points apiece . George Gervin led the Spurs with 29 . Pacers 91, Blazers 90 Mickey Johnson scored 16 points 1n the fourth period. and Indiana rallied from a 16-point deficit midway in the third quarter to beat Portland . Indiana outscored the Trail Blazers 2().7 in one third-quarter stretch durmg which Johnny Davis had eight points. Tom Owens had 2B point s for lndiana . Hawks 115, Pistons 107 Forward John Drew scored nine of his 2B points in the final five minutes whelp Atlanta hold off Detroit , and the Hawks won thm fifth straight Team No 1 G and J Auto Parts Karr and van Zandf Vaughan's Cardinal Pts . 41 3~ 31 30 18 No. 6 Team game 681. Zide ' s Sport Shop Tom BosweU had 14 points as the Nuggets placed seven men in double ligures . Dippers !14, Suns 102 Uoyd Free scored 45 points , including three cr~c1al baskets late in the fourth period , as San Diego held off Phoenix . Leading by only SIX points with 7: JOlefttoplay, Free hit a layup and two close..fn jwnpers in succession . His total was one short of hts season high. Warriors 126, L.akers 109 Robert Parish and Pun1s Short led six players in double figures with 26 points each as Golden State beat I.Ds Angeles on its home court for the first time since the end of the 197&-77 season. The Warriors outscored Los Angeles 17-6 midway through the first quarter w take the lead lor good. JamaaJ Wilkes led the Lakers with !8 points . No . 5 14 High ind . game · Lou ise Eads 167; Mary Pi ckens 159 _ H igh ind. 3-games Gerry Par sons 453 , Louise Eads 422 High team game G and J Auto Parts 775 . High team 3 games A and J Auto Parts 2235. Large playoff crowds CINGNNATI ( AP) - The two National League playoff games played here drew the two largest crowds of any post-<>eason baseball games, including the Wocld Series, according to figures supplied by Uhe Cincinnati Reds. Attendance at the first game in Riverfront Stadium against the Pittsburgh Pirates was 55,006. The semnd game drew 55,000, the Reds said. The second and sixth World Series games at Baltimore each drew 53,739. The California Angel.s also had identical crowd figures - 43,19\1 - for the two American League playoff games in Anaheim. The smallest crowd for any postseason game was at the third game of the National League Championship Series in Pittsburgh - 42,240 fans . NYLON COATS 6 20% OFF '( .i 1st Anniversary to be , I I I IdI given away Dec. 1, '79. Two's Company Dress Shop Mam Sf. Pomeroy, OH. Great ct-....-ntaqr/~~start! Begm depos1tmg 1n1o club account and s ta rt look1ng for ward to a very enJoyable hol•day' Ask o ne of ou1 helpful adv1sers for mto . PHTOGRAPHERS HOURS 11 A.M. Til 7 P.M. Fisher's ·$hoppers Mart ' PHOTC"'S BY HONEY PORTRAITS Dear John : At last! Here IS the first draft of our prDpO'llll for the Library Service and C0<1.'ltruction Act ( l-5CA l grant. I hope you will be able to ft nd the time to look it over bel ore you come down here to talk about it. What we want to do is add more books and pamphlets to Pomeroy and Middleport UbraMes- on topia~ like getting a job, getting along with yrur family. eating well, taking care <i ywr health, arranging a funeral, aoo other nitty-glitty, everyday problems . We al.so want to buy some pa~hlet cases so we can put pam- ln .lf'ir,;//on /),;)' .1c/ A y phlets right with books on the same subject; that should make the )JQmphlets easier to use. I figure the cost ri this whole proJect will be about $2,800, including Ruth's time and mine. And it wUI take about $3:iO m local cold, hard cash. Luckily, a very lovely person has given the librnri.,; $100 to use for books. So we only reed find S250 more . Once we get the State Library 's approval for this project, I think it will take us eight weeks w order the material.s, process them, and get them on the shelves. Of course. Jl8 rt ri finishing within eight weeks wiU be up w the State Libntry, because we are relying on your catalogmg center for cataloging aU the nonfiction books. Yoo will notice U:t.t I did not fiU out the timetable . Since I don'tknow when we will be able to begm, I don't quite know how to mark the eight weeks. I would appreci.a te a suggestion from you on how w completge that section. I know you are very busy ; so I reaUy mean it when I say, " Thanks for taking time to help. " Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Libra nan Serving All ri Meigs County w 111ANKSGIVING FARE SLATED The annual Thanksgiving dinner ri Racine Grange wiU be held Nov . 17, 6 : JO p .m. at the hall. Everyone is welcome and should take a covered dish and thelf own table service . There will be a pig in a pd<e sale and members are reminded to take gifts for patients at the Athens Mental HeaiUh Center. A FINE FREE knee ht. I ; ! ' SATURDAY DAN HAYMAN and Country Hymntimers will sing Saturday, 7:30 p.m. at the Murray City Methodist Church. PUBUC INVITED to "Guest Day" at Pomeroy Seventh-day Adventist Chu rch, Saturday 2 p.m. Spec~al music and a fellowship supper will foUow the worship service. F1SH FRY Saturday at Middleport Fire De)JQrtment beginning at II a.m . CANDY AND BAKE SALE Saturday at Krogers, sponsored by committee nwnher two of the United Pentec<Elal Church. SUNDAY HAM AND TURKEY DINNER Saturday at Southern High cafeteria beginning at noon . Adults $2.50 and children under 12 $1.50. Sponsored by Racine PTO. POMEROY CHAPTER 00, Roy•l Arch Masons, wiU observe religious affirmation Sunday at 7 p.m. with members ri the Zion Church ri Christ. High Priest lAin Arnold requests that the companions and !heir families be at the church on State Route 143 by 6:45p .m . MONDAY SYRACUSE PI'O Monday 7. 30 p.m. at school. Cra.fts display by Mrs . Shirley Huston. TWIN CITY SHRINE Club Monday . All members urged to attend . MONDAY GUESf Mrs. Nancy TeUe was a guest for the Monday night meeting ri the Pomeroy Garden Club held at the home <i Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar. The wmners were : onr through kindergarten, Mandy Eblin, Brian Walker , ChrL<topher Lyons. and Heather GOins; first through thml grades, LISa Darst , Tracy Eblin. Tara Humphreys, and Neil Richmond ; frurth throogh sixth grades . Susan Jones, Michl Jones, Rhonda Zerkle, and Tammy Eblin; seventh through 12th grades. Gala Hannmg , Kim Eblin , Ruth Ann Fry , Crystal Sisson. and Brian Swam ' and adults : Rila Eblin, Rollin Radford. and Susie Pullins . Games were conducted for the children by Mrs. GoiM and Mrs . WEST WAHWI CK . Rl. I API Ccrald P ZareUa, the man who a ccused hi s best friend of stealing his w1fe and s ued, apparently won 't be getting the $75.000 damages a jury awardl'<l tum Zarella had hailed the jury 's decision as a victory for the family institution . But now the judge says the JUry misunderstood his mstrurtion s and has struck down th e award . Judge Ronald R Lagueux said Wednesday the Kent Superior Court jury erred last month in grantmg Long pa~~•··" bar I'X<Uil Jan M. Long, son rt Mr . aoo Mrs . l"'wis Long, 744 South Third St., Middleport, was recently admitted the practice <i law in the State ri Ohio. At the rifictal ceremonies at Veterons :1-lemorial Audiwrium in Columbus, Nov. 2, Long took the Oath of office administered by Justice Ralph Locher ri the Ohio Supreme Coort . A 1970 graduate of Meigs High School. Long received his bachelor of arts degree from the Ohio State University in 1974 , and his juris docwrate degree from Capital University Law School earlier this year. He is associated with the law affices ci Barrett and Barrett in Columbus. He and his wile, Susan, and son. John. reside in Worthington. w CHICKEN DINNER SCHEDCLED The ladies auxiliary ri the Mason Volunteer Fire Department wiU sponsor a chicken dlnner on Saturday, Nov . 10, at the lire station in Masonbeginningat4 p.m . The menu includes chicken, homemade noodles , green beans, aoo slaw. The price is $1.50 for children and S2. for adults . Dessert will cost extra. ONWMPO Featured on Kaledi<Ecope over damages to the contractor without agreemg that Sydney H Robmson had alienated his wife 's affections Robinson said he was ··relieved '' I,agueux remitted the penalty he ca lled "unbelievable." " I am re lieved that he had enough curage and sense to reverse the jury 's decision and Iring everything back into perspective," sald Robinson, who is married to Zarella's former wife, Wa. ZareUa, 34, and his lawyer were in Chicago today taping his second a ppearance on the Phil Dmahue television show. Neither was immediately available for comment . L.agueux allowed the jury's award of $5.000 in compensawry damages w stand based on the panel's Oct. 23 finding that Robinson, a 36-year-old contractor , had criminal conversation with Zare!la's wife. "Ille term i.s a euphemism in state law for illicit sexual intercourse. Robmson 's lawyer, Joseph J . MeG air, who sought the hearing to seek a remittance of damages or a new tnal, said he was "delighted, to say the least." by Lagueux's decision . " He said the jury misinterpreted his charge He said in order to find punitive damages for criminal conversation they needed proof that 11 aggravated the alienation of affection , and they didn't have that," said McGair . Ms. Kohl surprised Leona Kohl was surprised on her birthday with visits from several former «>-workers at Ohio University, Lee Bowler, New Marsltield, Betty Dunfee, Albany , and Lillian Napper. Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs . Kermit McElroy , Syracuse. and Freddie Houda•helt, Middleport. Tillie Sweeney of Glouster telephoned her congratulations and gifts and cards were received from several including Stika Koch, Ludwigshalen-edighein, West Germany. and Cora Lee, Athens. FORMER LOCAL SUFFERS INJL'RY Bill Frederick, formerly d Meigs Coonty, sulfered a compou!II fntcture of his right leg while playing footba ll for Watenord High on Oct. 12. He had surgery and a bone gra.ft on Nov . I. He i.s recuperating in Marietta Memorial H"'pital and wiU be !here several more days. His room number is liS. He is the son rt Mr. and Mrs . George Fredenck . /:n/erlains u•/t/; parties Mrs . Charles White recently entertained with two dinner parties, one in celebration ri the birthday <i Ml'!l. Beulah white and the other in celebration of Mrs. Teurma Well ; WeU's birthday. At the party for Mrs. White were the Charles Whites. Mr. aoo Mrs. Howard Well aoo Amber, P<meroy; Mrs. Mrytle Walkins aoo Am Christy. Akron; Mrs. Pearl Hollman. Guests for the celebration ri Mn . Well's birthday were her parents, Mrs . Doris Snowden, Terry Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Well, Howard WeU aoo Amber, Mrs. Beulah White, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles White . REVIVAL SUNDAY A revival wUI be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the frc;, Will Bapti.st Church, West State Street, Athens. Evangelist will be John Eu;wick Frank Ratchlf i.s the )JQStor. There will be special singing each evening . ERROR NOTED In Holzer Medtcal Center discharges, a name should have reBd Hayman Barnitz rather than Ca rrna n Ba rnitz . WMPO Fliday, Nov . 9, fr<In 10:30 w II a.m. will be three sb.Jdents from Meigs County. To be interviewed on the great American sm~eout will be Bryan Bi.sseU rt Eastern High School, Julie Gibbs <i Southern High School and Charlene Goeglein of Meigs H1gh School. HARDWARE STORE MD.DRED MANKlN HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Mildred Mankin. employee ri !he Elbeneld Department Store m Pomeroy for a number of years, i.s a surgical patient at University H"'pilal. Friends are planrung a card s hower. Cards may be sent to her at ~7 North, Univefl!ity H"'pital, Columbus. Ohio. J \~\J..lJI~ ()I• '1,111~ )lt)N'I,II CARHARTT HEADQUARTERS FULL BACK BIB OVERALLS Carol Lyons, pre-<~ehool; Karen Darst and Susanne Rlclunond, flnt through thlrd; Nancy Radford, Ida Mae Dark, fourth thrrugh sixth grades; and Connie aoo Doug Utile and Judy Radford, sevenUh through 12th grades. Winne"' <i the cakes were Donna Lambert and Karen Goins . Barbara Fry won the door prize. Donuts, potaw chips, pq>, cider and c!ifee were serv~ . The hall was decorated in the halloween theme and each child there was given a sack !real Unbelievable aduftry compensation rescinded BLANKET LINED JACKET .f':'!. MINI-HACK SAW ' M now 1.69 ,./ Next To Elberfelds In Pomeroy, OH. ·------~----m.----------a.--~ HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine, Ohio 1' 'I I' • fL I 11/\1 r. I' ,. I I r• I t " I I ( Hlfllllll lj l1 ,1 • • , 0 lr ' 1dr" I'" " +1 >< 1 ..., , , I 1'-, t'' r ,_., 111 frJI I(' I j 111 d f : I I io.~ 1 11 jJi f'l I' " ilu r ,d II' tl HJ idpd I I ' " '- w1 1h d r1~11np Quantities limited INSULATED COVERALLS EBERSBACH HARDWARE 992-2811 ~ HI 1'1• · OF ~ 110 W. Main 11 I I 15 210 TOOLS ,. Meij(s County RACINE While Supplies last PILE LINED VEST ~~ ,SELECTION t ' r··· "''" ~~ , ~ ~ \\ w Coo uunt' pnze.s were awarded at the recent conunuruty Halluwt!en party held at the Rock Springs Grange hall Among those contr1bubng for the party were the Otuo Power Co .. the Rock Springs Health Club, a1xl the Rock Sprm~s Grange . Mrs . Pandoro Collins, Mrs . Lucille Liefhe1 t , and Mrs . Sarah Dawn Owen were Judges. Pnzes were awarded 10 the C>~tegories ri prettiest, funniest , ugliest and most original in age cate~ories . CHRISTMAS CLUB 1980 WILL OPEN NOVEMBER 10, ~ l 6 R A R OHIO ETA Pili Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority tlip to Fenwn Glass Co. , Thursday; members beat the upper parking lot in Pomeroy no later than 6 p ,m. PRECEPTOR CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, eat at Sacred Heart Church, 6 p .m. Thursday then go Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch Athens County Savings and Loan for meeting. FRIENDSIUP NIGIIT <i District IJ, Daughters <i America, Thursday at Chester Lodge hall. Potluck supper 6 :30 p.m. followed by meeting. Bring table service. FRIDAY CHESTER TOWNSHIP TrusteEs meeting, 7 p.m. Friday at Chester Town Hall. RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, 1:30 p .m. Fnday at the home of Mrs. A.R Knight wiUh J ohn Rice , county extension agent, speal<ing on "Our Feathered Fr~ends ". Prizes awarded for Halloween fare LINED SNAP-ON HOOD DRESS BOOTS ' Letters November7.1979 John Phillip State Library <i Ohio 65 S. Front Street Columbus. Ohio 4.1215 1979. ANY WOM£N'S CHAPMAN'S SHOES ,. R A 7 CHRISTMAS CLUB 1979 CHECKS WILL BE MAILED NOVEMBER 9, 1979 EACH DEPOSITOR WILL RECEIVE CHRISTMAS CANDLE. LAST PAYMENT FREE & Wtne I 336 MEMBERS - TOTAL $77,810.00 i Co lo" ,;1 Rlor k Br uv.n Ru<>t Library Autumn Inspiration Day w be held on Nov . 17 at the Holiday Inn m Gallipolis was discussed at a recent meeting of the TOPS 1456 Club, Rutland held at the EMS building . Cindy Krautter presided at the meeting with the club pledge and roU call be~ given by the members . Officer's reports were given. It was noted that Freda Davis is a new KOPS in waiting. The club weigh-in s howed a net gain of over four pounds for the week. Queen for the week was Ruby Hysell wiUh Sandra Sargent as runner-up. The queen was presented a dollar and a song was sung in her hon<r . Meeting time was changed to 5 p.m . Purchase d a new camera was approved. Marcia Barrett won the fish contest and was awarded a prize. FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY DATE: FRIDAY, NOV. 9 w R Detroit puUed to within 103-IOI!ate in the game until Wayne "Tree" Ko!lms hit a ba sket and Drew sank two free throws Rockets I<Mi, Nets 101 Moses Malone and Robert Reid led a fourth-quarter surge Uhat helped Houston beat back a furious New J ersey rally . Malone had Tl points for the game and !9 rebounds. Rich Kelley led the Nets with 18 points. Nets Coac h Kevin Loughery was ejected from th e game with twe' techmcals . Nuggets !13, Soolcs 92 Denver, shooting 63 percent from th e field in the third penod, erased a 54-01 halftime deficit and whipped Seattle Dan Issei paced a balanc'ed Denver attack Wtth 23 points, George McGinnis cootributed 15 and ~-· Of CUTE MUTTS LOOKING FOR A JEFF Would any ri you youngsters six to 66 like to have a really nice pet• Here are three beauties who need someooe badly __ dDe8n't have be Jeff. The one on the left ts such a wiggle worm that we call her Wiggles . She is part Border Collie, about Uhree month. old and found by a member <i the HS in a cardboard box left by the side <i the road. The year or two old Pomeranian-Sonier Collie in the middle is Buffy. She too is a sweet lovable very small animal who loves to be held and cuddles. That sweet pup on the right is Joe-a two or three month old part Sheltie who won 'I get to be too big-but has a heart and eyes as big as the world. He is very shy and must go to a very special home. Anyone wanting to give ore ri these animal.s a home for it's hletime , please call the Meigs County Humane Society at 992-6:Jl0 . All three are 1n good health, have had their shots and been wonned. L ""'"!~> ~v.o'i I Sign up for Holiday for two to celebrate our Social Calendar THURSDAY ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE at the haU, Thursday, 7 :30p.m. STAR GARDEN CLUB, J p.m . Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ann Ogdin . Article on bird migration by Martha Chapman, Christmas decorations from nature by Lui<~ Levis, and tour slides by Mrs . Ogdin . ANNUAL SACRED HEART CATHOLIC WOMEN'S'S CLUB an nual bazaar with serving to begin at 4:30p .m . and games at 6 p.m. Thurs day. Adults, $3 ; children, $1.50. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m Thursday at the church with Mrs . Cherole Burdette, Mrs. Nancy Cale. and Mrs . Kitty Cassell as hostesses A bazaar workshop will be held . Each member is w make a$! dona !lon . GALUA L'O. Ladies Auxiliary VFW Post 4464 will meet for regular meeting 7 p. m . at the haU . 1'1'17 . WEEKEND SPECIAL Boots 1n an kle I Morning Glories Oct. 26, 1979 game . $}Q95 PLUS .50 HANDLING No age limit Pay '3.00 Depos~ to Photographer Groups Taken at the low Price of .99 per person s v 2 10 167 ] i.',/ Pacd1c D•vision PorTland 11 J 186 Los Angeles 9 4 69'1 1, 1 Golde n STate 7 5 583 J Phoen 1x 8 6 571 J Seattl e 8 6 571 J San D 1ego 6 9 .400 5 1 1 Wednesday ' s Games B~lon 117 , Sa n Antonio l OS PhdadeiPh•a 11 0. Kansa5 CiTy 101 A fl anta 115, DeTroit 107 lnd1ana 97 , Portland 90 H ouston 106. New Jersey 10 1 Denver 113, Seattle 93 San Diego 114, Phoen1x 102 Golden State 126, Los Angeles 109 Thursday 's Games Portland at Milwaukee Denver at Utah Friday 's Games kan sas City at Bos ton Philadelph ia at Detroit San Antonio a I Washington San Diego at Chicago I nd ldna at Golden State Denver al Los Angeles Pafnck D•vision W LT . PIS GF GA 10 1 1 21 55 3<1 Philtt A tl an ta 6 4 J 15 51 NY Isla nde-r s S 4 2 13 4.3 NY Rangers 6 6 I 13 57 Wit Sh 1ngton 4 8 ] 10 44 Smvthe D•vision va nc ouver 4 4 5 13 44 S t LOUIS 4 6 ) 11 JS W 1nni pe g 4 7 3 11 29 Ch1 c ago 3 6 J 9 15 Edmonton 1 7 4 8 44 Colorado 2 8 2 6 32 Wale s Conference (1 Ty Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Early Wednesday Mixed League Oct. )1, 1979 Team Pts. Longshofs 61 Headquarters 49 Zide's Sport Shop 4.4 Smi th Nelson Motors 32 Tony 's Carry Out 28 Swisher LOh!te Drugs 26 High series Bob couct1 574 , Debi Hawlwy ~8 . John Tyree 506. Delores Ty ree 483 . H igh oame Bob Couch 203 . Pat Carson 188; Bob Couch 197 , Deb i Hawley 180. Team series Zide 's Sport Shop Pomeroy, Ohio - BLANKET LINED COAT VALLEY LUJABER & SUPPI.Y OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. 923 s. ]rd CORPORA liON Middleport, Ave . 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5: 00 Mon . thru Fri. 7 : 00 to 3:00 Saturday t-~----·~==============~ ,, •• ' �6- The Datly ~nunel, Middleport-P omeroy . 0 .. ThursdBy . Nuv H. 1 !17~ 7- The Dai ly Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda y, Nov . 6, 1979 Milhoan 's quilts displayed at club meeting A display of quilts by Mrs . Dwtg ht MJihOilll was a fea lure of the rece nt meeting of the Wildwood Gan.le n Club held at her home . Mrs . Milhoon spoke of the popularity of quilting noting the need f<X' free expression which has surfaced. She said that people are tired of the sameness that comes from the world <i ready made . They want to create a visible e>presston cl human experience. Mrs. Milh011n quoted fnrn Alvin Sellil, associate professor of art at the University cl Alabama who said !bat Ute "creating fi art is the revela lion of oneself through oneself . ... It was his philooophy that quilts are no longer objects of utility but rather objects made for the sake cl their handmade beauty, no longer confined to beds, but a new art form waving as banners , appearing as sculptures, and hanging on walls. Mrs . Milh011n displayed various quilts from early coverlets using handwoven materials dyed with colors from lichens, weeds and flowers of the woods, several d the 11150 period, depressiOn quilts, and qutlts with vine and flower patterns . Mrs. William Will, welcomed as a new member, also showed quilts . one an iris quilt and the other a rtower garden qui it. The quilts displayed by Mrs. Milhoan were made by Mrs. Linder Datnell and Mrs . Eurana Thomas. both longbme members r:l Quillin~ bee l!rouos. Ct•nt·ration Hap lh lt•·lt·n :111d ""'lw Btilt.-1 OPEN LETIER TO ALL IN·LAWS ABOUT 'VISITING PRIVn.EGES' By Helen and Sue Bottel DEAR HELEN AND SUE : This is an open letter to all mothers-in-law - and mothers too but specifically mine . We love you very much , but here are two problems lhPt I 'm sure affeet other married couples as well : Our home ts not always ready for guests. Every time you come, tt 's with !IOOleone else- to see the house (bedrooms, bath, the works 1. Now if we had a phone call saying you were bringing Aunt and Uncle So-and-ao, we could at least get the bed straightened. (Two years of marriage doesn't mean the honeymoon is over.) I don 'I bring people into your home on tours . As a matter of fact. 1 haven't seen your bedroom and one ol yow- bathrooms. The other problem is thai 6 p .m . is not the perfect time to come visiting . I get olf work at 5 and there's no way I can have dlnner served, dishes washed and a tittle time to rest before 6. After 7 o'clock would be fine' With only these two changes . you'd be a perfect in -law . -DAUGIITER-IN-LA W DEARD-IN-L : Yow- letter will hit many in-laws (parents too) where they live . Proud or "the kids," they enjoy showing tllem olf to friends and relatives forgetting that young-marrieds can be greatly embarrassed if their homes aren't in company order . A little leveling would solve your problem : U M-in·L ts as perfect as you say, she'll understand your request to call first; and avoid the 6 p.m. rush . -SUE Mrs ~ an: "' Atnold prestdc<l a t the "tome as you are" mee t.mg a nd ~a ve devobons usmg "The Faith o/ a Sec'(! .. a long with gardemng bps . Slw reported that all clubs ga ve $5 on the Kingsbury News Notes The Carleton Churdt had tis homecoming a reeent Sunday . Foll owmg Sundll y Sehool a basket luneh was e njoyed in the baseme nt of the church w1th afternoon ser vices ro!lowin~ with the guest smgc r s. The Soul Seekers of Cheste r . Other singers were Bruce Bnckles accompanied by Vir~il Carl and Re v. J ohn Lanier. The pa stor . Gary Krng. was the spea ker lor the afternoon Mr . and Mrs . John Dean visitc<l Mr. a nd Mrs . Garold Gilkey . Tamm y and Amber , Mrs. Mark Gilkey recently and attended Appalac hian Fam1 Farm Festival and Heritage Show at the Athens Fairgrounds . The congregation of Carleton Church took thetr bus a Wedi1esday evemng recently and attended revival services at Mt. Hermon Church where Evangetist John Laruer wa.s holding revival services . Mrs . Elizabeth Murray had as recent vts ttors Mrs . Karen Murray . Gre!j·and Tma of Sandyville. W. Va . Recent guests of Mr . and Mrs . Donald Yoho were Mr. and Mrs . Gene Lake of Mason . W. Va . Rece nt visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried , Bruee and Charles, were Mrs. Virginta Dean. Mrs . Amta Dean. J e remy and James . Recent Monday VISitOrs or Mr. and Mrs Jolm A. Dean were Mr . and Mrs . Forre~1 Robenstien who were here from Kent. Ohio. They alsoMr. and Mrs . Clair Waggoner at Harrisonvtlle and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Payrter , Ca rpenter. Mr . and Mrs . (GOT A PROBLEM' Or a subject for discussion, tw~eneration style., Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen llottel -<Jr hoth, if you want a combination mother-<laughter answer -in care of this newspaper. ! Sanford Well at Albany . Mr . and Mrs. John Walter Dean. Jer emy and James. entertained the youth of the Carleton Church With a ptzza party at the tr home her e recently . Attending were Audra Houdashe lt . Phil King, BriU King , Paula Ca rl . Br uce Bnck.!es , Ivan Ca rl, Brett Carl , R<lndy Carl , Dann y Car l. Jodi Ha rrtson, Jennifer Swar12 . Melodine C:.a rl , Ja ckolyn Swartz. Mrs . Maralene Swartz, Mr . and Mrs. Virgie Ca rl. Mr . and Mrs. Wayre Beat s pent severa l days vi siting recently with Mr and Mrs . John Perdas, Mary and Ltsa . and Mr . and Mrs . John Perdss, Sr . at Chambersburg , Pa . Several from this community a ttended a baby shower at the home of Mrs . Plul Harrison hononng Mrs . Rodney Frecker IMona Krng 1 a recent Sunday afternoon . The Kingsbury Missionary Club or the Carleton Church held its regular ' meet1ng at the home of Anita Dean . The rnt'eling was opened with prayer by Neva King and scripture was read by Anita Dean . Several projects were discussed on ways to support the missionary , Rev . J ohn Jesburg tn ~'ranee . There was an election of officers Wlth Mrs . VirginiB Dean . president, Janet Beat, assistant, Mrs . Karla Chevatier, secretary, and Anita Dean . treasurer . Others attending were Mrs. Eva King, Mrs. Pauletta Harrison and Trevor, Mrs . Nora King , Mrs . Ruby Burnside, Mrs . Sad.Je Ca rl , Mrs . Janet! Beat , Mrs . POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer MELON MARRED RUG By PoUy Cramer POLLY 'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - When I set a paper hag with a cante!oupe in it on my kitchen carpet I did not know the melon was spoiled . It seeped through onto the carpet and left a horrible odor. I washed it with a detergent and used a disinfectant but nothing helped . Do you have any suggestiOns ' - BETH DEAR BETH - I use baking soda to freshen my carpets and to avoid lumps I put 1t in my flour sifter and sift it onto the carpet. It is left on lor a few minutes and then vacuumed away and at that time moves odors from the vacuum bag , too . I find this works as well as any ··store bought " products and is much l ess ex · pensive . - KAREN DEAR POIJ.Y - Recently I bought an old-fasluoned desk chai r tllat swivels, rolls and bends back ward . It is the best chair to use at mv sewtng machine that one could imagine . - HELEN DEAR POLLY - Women who like to cover thetr eyes to keep the tight out while sleeping should buy simple bla ck Halloween masks and cover the open eye slit with black matenal. Bltnders sold at the depar· bnent store lor this purpose are so expensive and these masks work just as well and only cost pennies . D.G.S. DEAR POLLY - Mrs . C. asked for a way to remove the odor' of cigarette smoke from her apartment. I have found that burrung an oil lamp filled with kerosene is the best way to rid a house of unpleasant odors . smoke or food - SARA DEAR POLLY - When one earring of a pair is lost save it. Such odd earrings can be clipped or hung on small Christmas trees and make unusually prett y little ornaments . - MARY Polly will send you one of her stgned thank -you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your fav orite Pointer, Peeve or Problem tn her column . Wrtte POLLY'S POINTERS in eare of tlus newspaper . cd !11< regtona l meeling held 111 Mane tta . a nd spoke of the Chnstmas a rnmgement and wreath dis pla y there . Mrs. Hollon, Mrs . Ada Holter aoo Mrs . Doris Grneser were nominated to attend area meetings. Named to the Christmas corrunittee were Mrs . Dorothy Snuth, Mrs . Gra ce FISher. and Mrs . Ca rrie G rueser. Members Wlll donate cookies and drinlu; for the work sess ton a t the Gallipolis State Institute on Nov . 15. J a ne Harris presented a dn ed flow e r arrange ment to Mrs Smith , past p resident. Mrs . Mary Nease gave a deflnibon on calandula , the rtower lor November. She described it as a pot marigold which grows one to two Karla Chevatier and Jessica , Mrs . Yvonne Young and Yvette, Mrs . Mary Lou Houdashelt, Betsy and Audra , Mrs . Virginia Dean, Anita Dean. James and Jeremy The next meeting will be at the home of Ja neth Beat. The descendants of Mr . and Mrs . J ohn Carl held the Carl reunion Sept. 3 at The Scout Cabin on Kingsbury Road . Those attending were, Mr. and Mrs . Olen Hamson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, Mr . aoo Mrs. Charles Riffle , Mr . and Mrs. R<llph Carl, Ivan Carl, Mr. and Mrs . Lloyd King, Brtan. Brill and Phil, Mr . and Mrs . Virgil Carl, Brett, R<lndall . Danny and Melodine, Mrs. Faye Pratt, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Blickles, Mrs . lona Brick.!es, Bruce and Denise. Mr . and Mrs . Dale Harrison. Scott and Jodi, Mr. and Mrs . Plul Harrison. Rodney and Trevor, Mr . and Mrs. Chuck Riffle, Cheryl , Cindy and Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Riffle, Tina and Matt. Ottie Scholl . all of Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Rodney Frecker, Middleport; Steve Ohlinger , Pomeroy; Donna Cool Wilson , Jasper. Oluo: Mr . and Mrs. Wtlliam Cool , Piketon, Oluo; Mrs. Rhonda Gibson, Sean and Dale of Athens; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Banks and Stephame, Gaithersburg, Md.; Mr . and Mrs . Terry Ohlinger, Jay, Jon , Joshua, Duncan Falis , Oluo: Mr. and Mrs . Bill Lohrer, Shari and Mike. Troy . Ohio. Dinner was served at noon with visiting in tlle afternoon . feet !ugh. whooe varieties are distinguished by size, color, and deg ree o/ doubling. Colors varyfr001 wlute yellow to deep orange Mrs . Harris had the arrangement o/ the month tn which she used dried llowers d ook leaves , corn, wbeat and money penny plant in a large c rock . St.! also had a specimen.r:l a large white mum in a blue crystal vase. She received a blue ribbon. Relreslunents were served by the hootess. Mrs . Harris won the door prize . RECEIVES ADVANCEMENT - A-A James Sable , son of Mr. and Mrs . Larry Lauderm.l!t, Racine, and the late Jameo M. Bable, received his secood advancement In the U. S. Navy Air Department wbl!e serving aboard lhe U.S.S. TrtpoU LPH-ID. Tbe ship's primary mlBslon lA to Implement the technique eovelopment a11811ult mission In tbe south seas wblle on fill way to port In Australia. His cruise ab011rd the TrlpoU baa taken blm to Japan Naval Air Stallon, CUbf Point, and the Pblllppine Islands . Airman Sable and lhe men aboard lhe Tripoli are expected to be spending Cbrlstmasln Hong Kong, and New Year's In New Zealand before returning to lhe United Stalell In late February. Hlo address lo: A-A James Bable 23596954-1, Air lkpl V-1 Dlv ., U.S.S. TrtpoU LPH-10, F .P.O. San Francisco, Ca. , 96601. MODULAR HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets eOhio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our tot mode1today. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Mam Pomeroy, Ohio 992 -7034 TIME CHANGE Sunday everung services at the Long Bottom United Methodist Church will begin at 7 p.m ., effective lhJS Sunday Rev . Rtchard Thomas is the pastor. Weekend At Meigs Inn FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Pork Chops \ Br.· .. ,,jug Cofft't' or G() b uul rnq wllll Vuqt H':-.. ~I !pl 'f I H'\1\i l a ~J I -11 ()11 t )tH 11', 'I By Mn. Herbert Rouab Mr. and Mrs . Dorsa Parsons attended funeral services for Jess Donohue at the Casto Funeral Home at Evans . W. Va . a recent Sunday . They also visited Mrs. Iva Durst at the Care Inn at Ripley, W. Va . and Mrs . Jessie Hussell at Millwood. Mrs. Elsie Durst, fanner resident, is a medical patient at the hospital in Willston, Fla. Mrs. Durst has been staying with her daughter, Rev . and Mrs. Randall Parsons at Willston, Fla . Rev. David Harris will be holding services at the local Methodist church. the first and third Sundays in November with a fellowship dinner to precede the third Sunday worship ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT , t rJ!tlf n r l t OIH':._, FOX 3 Pc. Group LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS AU LEGAL NOW!!! BEVERAGES SOLD ATTEND SESSION_l_At, Richard Cheski (State Librarian and Robert Fax (Citizens Delegate to White Hoose Conference on Library and lnfonnationattended the recent WHC Meeting in Columbus. Meigs delegate will participate Robert Fax r:l Carpenter will be jolning more than 1,000 delegates, alternates aoo cfticial o~ervers from acroos the nation next month in Washington, D. C. to help slllpe a national information policy at the first White House Conference on Ubrary and Information Services. The Conference, to be held November lf>-19 at the Waslungton Hilton Hotel, will recommend to the President policies and programs to deal with the fulure ri libraries and infonnation services through the I!Wlll and beyond The Conference will be the first national forum toaddress the diverse library in tight r:l the technological revolution !bat has brought the nation into the infonnationage . Among the issues delegates will tackle will be : the light to privacy ve.-.us freedom of information ; the importance d meeting people's infonnation needs, as contrasted with other national pri<X"ities ; and the fulure role ri libraries aoo in· fonnation services in the informa lion age. More lhlln 100,000 Amencarn have been involved in the Conference, the culmination of years r:l grass-roots porticipation, including 57 pre -White HOllSe Conferences held in the sta teB and territories over the past two and one-half years . Twe>-thirds cl the delegates are conurwnity representati,-es ; the remainder are library and informat i on !lervices profess! ona Is. F01, Meigs County 's only delegate to the Conference (and one <f only 19 delegates from Oluo 1 is Poet-inResidence r:l the Ohio Arts Council a job which involves coordinating the statewide Poetry-in-the-&hools Program and acting as literary grants coordinator . He has publi..•hed poems and stories in A suit in the amount ri $336,088.01 Ills been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by First Federal Savings and L011n, Parkersburg against Clyde J. Morlan and Ethel M. Moran, Rl I, Reedsville and Geor~e Collins as treasurer. Filing for dissolution of maniage were Avis Jackson, Long Bottom and Donald Jackson, Long Bottocn; Millie S. Stone, LOOB Bottom, and Tlwrston Stone, Jr., Mason; Jantce L. Davis, Rt. I, Reedsville and James L. Do vis, Reedsville. Filing lor divorce is Connie K. Petrie, Rt. 2, PQrrteroy against Ketth H. Petrie, Lebanon . ilk fo 1 (<J ll l c•, II IH ' I u~ , ,) t 'r H ' essentials su ch as supplies, wages, re pairs , utilities, and so man~ · othe r important essentials to run the Head Start Program. "The donations the Parent Comrnittee asks for , the bake sa!elf , and the other things we try to d o to raise money go to the little extras we try to provide for the c hilrlren from Fredriclutown You must be 21 or accompanied by parents or legal guardian. THE MEIGS INN l'omcroy, 0. · Jus t a frw e<a mples Holiday part.les sul"h as lhe one at Christmas We try to get a gift for ea ch clutd from Santa , and have a party wtth a snack and a su~ rise . ·T hen tt'ere a re the field tnps such as the one to the Columbu s Zoo last year. Altllou ~ h the trip was fun . Apple Grove News Notes $336,088 sought in judgment suit \ q.wt ah It, flot \ppl~·s;nH'I' Salad Bar Holl.. Tt·a ' thi.• up ·· a wa s learned !bat som e in the commuruty feel it is not right for the I'll rent Committee to solicit r or donabons s ince the Head Start Program is financed by grants. " We 'd like to explain !bat these grants for the program go toward ·the teaching r:l the rhilrlren and service. TURKEY FARE PLANNED A turkey supper is planned for Saturday , November 17. from 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department. The dlnner is sponsored by the La dies Auxi Ita ry ol the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department ri Tuppers Plains . The menu will be , turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes, gravy. homemade noodles, green beans. cole slaw, role and butter, ccifee , tea , pie and cake with drinks and dessert included in the meal. For carry-oot orders bnng containers . Cost IS $4 .00 for adu lls and $2 .00 for children. ~~ The Meigs Head Start Parent Committee has issued the followmg statement in regards to soliciting : "It Ills been brought to the a ttention <i the Meigs Head Start Parent Committee that there IS a misunderstanding abou t solicitation. We, the Parent Committee, would like to try and clear MEETING SUNDAY There will be a meeting on Sunday, at 4 p .m ., fi all persons interested in a church basketball league . This league will be sanctioned by the Meigs County Ministerial Association . The meeting will be held al the Pomeroy United Melhodist Ct.trch, 112 E. SecondSl Those interested in playing in this league, but cannot attend this meeting, please contact Rev . Robert 1 McGee at 992-2507. MENU DEAR DAUGHTER-IN-LAW : But another kind of parent (not yours, I'm sure J might Ignore your plea . Consider the mother who figures unannounced guests will shame a daughter into good housekeeping ... or the picky m-in -I who enjoys putting a new d-in-1 on the spot. Relatives come in all variebes . Be glad yours is "otherwise perfect." HELEN HELEN AND SUE : Mter reading or the baby"itter with the terribie urge to search out and gulp down sweets at her employer's home, I just had to write . Several years ago I had a friend who began complaining about her step-daughter eating everything sweet she could find in the house . She'd arrive from work expecting to have dessert or cookies waiting for dinner, and discover them all de vow-ed. Hiding these goodies from the daughter dido 't help. She hunted them out. The mother complained , scolded, punished, to no avail. Later the parents found the daughter had diabetes, which caused her uncontrollable urges lor sweets. I felt so sorrv lor that girl I neverforgot it. By the way, she grew up, with medication, to be a fine young woman . Perhaps this doesn l apply to the sitter, but it's a thought, anyway. -GLADYS gift for Mr., . Bunny Ku hl pasl regwn.al director _ A r-eport on Lhl' Christmas rt owe r show W"-' gtven by Mrs . Evelyn HoUon who talked on the va nous c lasses . She a L•o a ttend - Meigs Head Start solicitation policy explained APPLE GROVE Mrs. Dolly Wolfe visited Mrs. Margie Hunt a recent Monday. Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush, daughter Kimberly and andy Roush spent a Saturday evening with Mr . and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton. Mrs . Herbert Roush spent a few nights with the Lewlses while her husband was hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hoopital at Point Pleasant. Mrs. Jack Ables was returned to her home recenUy from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Wilma Anderson was returned to her home recently from Veterans Memorial Hoopital . Mrs. Irene Ritne, Lester Rhodes and Harley Hoschar of Cottageville visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson onJ"Esday recent l1· many literary magazines and is the au thor r:l a collection of storiell entitled Destiny News. He is editor aoo publisher o/ Carpenter Press, a literary bod< publisher. His special interests are increasing literacy and seeing that quality poetry and fiction lind their way back into public libraries . Southern wins soil judging The Soo thern F'F A has 52 members and started the year out by winning the county soil ju~ing contest. At the disblict level, Ute urban team came in third place while the rural team took fourth place. David Lawson was honored with having the secooo highest score in the district competition. Seventeen new members were recently tnducted into the R<lcine FFA as Greenhands. The new members include, Rusty Cummins, Tom CUnunins, David Dowell, James Hupp , Patty Jeffers, Robert Kincaid, Dwayne Morris, Todd Mugrage, Diana Nease, Tina Pierce. Cheryl Raines, Lawrence Rooe, David Salmons, Ted Smith. Rex Thor!Qn, Juni<X' Tribble , aoo A.J . Willberger. The Racine Clllpter FF A is now practicing for the upcoming Parliamentary Procedure Contest The group hopes to match last year by wtnning the district competition and receive a gold rating. For money making projects, the R<lcine FF' A members have a picnic table, a red barn, and F1orida citrus fruit for sale. Anyone who may be Illteres ted in any fi the above should contact Aaron Sayre or any of the F'F A members. Suggested numbers to call are 949-2li00, 992-3734, 94!1-2159 <X' 94!1-24 n. The birthdays of Dallils Hill and son. Art Hill, were celebrated at the former's holne Oct. 7. Attending were the guests of honor, Dallas and Art, Debbie Wallace of Middleport : Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs . Marshall Roush, Joey and Cortney, and Mrs. DaUas Hill. Dean Hill took hts father, Dallas Hill and mother, Donna Hill, wife Lori Hill on a tour of the Gavin plant at Cheshire in honor or Jus father's birthday on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller of Gallipolis were recent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. Darla and Deanna White visited the Parsons Sunday af' ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ables, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Ables spent a weekend with their father, Jack Ables, and visited thetr mother, Shirley Ables, who was a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr . and Mrs. Earl Grimm of Columbus were recent Saturday guests of Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell. Harold Grimm of Columbus was a recent Tuesday dinner guest of the Bells. Mr. and 'llrs . Harold Roush entenamed with a family get-together a t the1r home at Racine a recent Sunday . Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Harold Grimm . Mr . and Mrs . Ea rl Gnmm of Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler , Mr . and Mrs. David Hensler, David and Na tban , and James Clair Hensler and Mr . and Mrs. Don BeU . Mr . and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner spent a week with their daughter , Mr and Mrs. Larry Badgely and children at Manassch, Va . Mrs Tocie Hayman is confined to her home due to a heart attack . Those visitmg her were Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mr . and Mrs. Bill Mitchell or Columbus: Mr . and Mrs . Lewis Ours, Mrs . Lucy Donohue , Mrs . Hazel Fox . Cards would be appreciated and may be sent to Rt. 2. R<lcine , Ohio 45771. Arihur Wilson of Marietta visited graves of loved ones at Letart Falls Cem etery and also vistted Mrs . Kathryn Hunt and farruly recently it was a lso educational for u~ clu ldren . ·T hese are just a few c:i the things !bat yoor donations go toward - to help teac h the children lhat lea rning is not all work , but that lea rning ca n be fun . "The reward is s eeing the children smile and gr ow in nund and heart as well as physica lly . "We'd a ls o like to thank you for your support in the pa st and hope we have your support in the future . "Remember this is the Year of the Child , a nd one day one r:l yoor c hildren may very well be in the Head Start Pr og ram ." rv~~E)(fraT~~i~h~-l 1 I Florist Since 1957 ~ !1 /A~ FLORIST PH. 992·2644 I I 352 E . Main , Pomeroy l-~~?l.i~ _ __j Clogs by conne" In Ch erry Leather $2]99 ONLY heritage house N . 2nd Ave . of shoes M iddle port, 0. ~'lHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET CLEANING or Rectal Mtg Lrsl 52 79 Or;~l S1.- ·-. Get professional results at a fraction of the co st n . ,I Amenca·s No . 1 Ho me Carpet Cleaning s -,.:s rem ul - • !; _.._ M l~ I I RENT FOR ONL V • \ ' \. ')I S1.77 f i . .--------------· I $}00 : \ l~t, e :• Hlr• \ :,) . 1(1 1 8.:1.\ / ·: BUFFER IN .\. f'I41Qf~'' PER HOUR 14-Hour M'"imum 1 L..------------- ' J AFRIN Nasa l Spray 15 OXY-5 'Til •\ , '" M ~'l r Jl' • . 1.' ~ IQ , ,, • t / IJC, Mfl;l Lr'it 12 19 S1.27 S1.59 POPIN PEANUT BUNCH STAR SUPPLY CO. Bun ~· C.oa r ~ c ~.y~ P~a ,u ·~ ~ M t~ & ;:;: , ~ · S 'J9 21s .aar-1,.~ ATTENTION CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va.i l Mto l r:.t $, ' 6 S1.57 ASCRIPTIN wrlh Ma..uoo A~u'" ""'' M1Ql'itS2~~ --·· OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT Regutar IJ' Mu ~• 2 5 Ol CALL THE ""' ''" 1'81 $.99 DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT ·~u•C 1?o1 S1.39 Wf AUIUIVf. Tl"'l AIQMT TO LIM IT OU.UiltTIES AT Ulf PltiCEI 271 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio PHONE 992-5759 Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00p.m. 1-614-992-2156 ·------------------------· VILLAGE PHARMACY I I I I I I �1-The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeru) . 0 . Thursd<Jy . N,~ 8. 1~7 ~ 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov . 8, 1979 Area deaths CYRUS LOWELL ATHERTON Cyrus Lowell Atherton, 4701 Cleveland Ave ., Colwnbus, fonnerly of Pomeroy, died Wednesda y a t his home. Mr. Atherton wa. born Dec. 24, 1898, at Rowlesburg, W. Va ., the son d the late Byron and Ida Atherton formerly a AHred.He was a lso preceded in death by tw o brothers , Vincent and Ray and one sister , Ruth. Mr. Atherton served in U. S. World War I and was engaged in lour major batUes . He worked as a car penter and was a member ri the Carpenters Union for 55 yeors . He was an active member of the Linden Clnlrch <i Christ He is survived by his wife, Emma Atherton, one daughter, Glenna Mae Sherman, Columbus, two grandchildren and one great grandchild; ;one brother, Arthur Atherton, AHred; two sisters, .Farmie Barnhill and Pearl Williarm, both of Rt. 1, GuysviUes. Funeral sei'V!ces will be held at the Shoemaker Funernl Home , Cleveland Ave., Columbus, Saturday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Columbus . A low tar, slim cigarette all your own. Regular or Menthol. VIRGIN I I ' LIMS LEX> NARD VANMETER Leonard VanMeter , 69, Ebenezer Street, Pomeroy, died at his residence Wednesday evening. Mr . VanMeter was born March 19, 191DatClifton, W. Va . Mr. VanMeter was preceded in death by his lather, HaM)' Daniels VanMeter and Ius fir st wde, Lillian Eloise Nease Van Meter in 1965. Mr . VanMeter was employed at Colwnbus and Sootllern Oluo Elec tric Co., for several years . He was a crew supervisor before retiring in 1975. He was a member of the Eagles Clubforll years. He is survived by his wife, Mary Katherine Riley VanMeter, his mother , Mrs . Maud Stewart VanMeter , Clifton ; two daughters, M..,. . Dwight (Nanna ) Reed, Lakeland , Fla ., Mrs . W. D. (Donna ) Fraley , Troy, Ohio; one son, Leonard Earl VanMeter, Pomeroy ; one step·twn , RiBhcrd Rahrle, Jr ., Chilticothe ; three sisters, Mrs . Lucy Johnson, Mrs . Josephine Justice and Kathleen VanMeter, aU of Clifton ; three brothers, Ralph <i Buffa lo, Mo.; William of Clifton, and Raymond <i Franktin, Ohio ; three grandson., three granddaughte..,. , and two greatgrnnddaughters. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at RawlingsC08ts Funeral Home with Pearl Porter, Athe~. dficiating . Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery . Friend.• may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. SPECIAL SERVICES Special services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Middleport United Pentecretal Clnlrch with the Rev. Stanley Wilt as speaker The Rev. Mr. Wilt is a missionary to Africa and will be relating !acts d his calling to the missionary field and experiences in the West Afnca n field . There will be special vocal nwsic. Pastor William Knittel invites the public. .. ' ' LOW TAR . MENTHOL LOW TAR . FILTER ALUMNI GAME PLANNED Alumni <i Eastern High School interested in playing in the Eastern Southern Alurrmi footbeU game are asked to contac t John Sheets at 9ll54334 . Hear the Action! 6-Band Portable Palrolman· CB -60 C h r o nomattc • -208 by Realrsttc Save 5 30 6995 dV ~er C1y.ue1te Reg . 54.95 24°/o VJ,,~·· · I '!I , ' L1~ten to 40 -C ~I CHHIPI C B 1 P'Jit r , . ,, l 1f(· (. ' ;1 ~ ' - ' ' ' ;11r ·. r,~lt </,;t· ,Jlnf•r I'.;, M F M ;mrJ rno r 1• 1 At~lom.t t H . /• ( l't tldllPry <...·.Nilr tw1q Bf~ ;-! s rn<-J rt ') .Jr JL , P 1 '> 'fPrlr Ba tt e n Ps ex tr a srnte mo rP' 12 .1 ' , , ,t· tr ' r ' l,., ·1 "-, t lrJp r·;Hif ;Jnrl Calculating Gift Idea ' . 1 Save c___,__,.-rr=. r·~.•.·;·.- ~; • ~i ; 'l rT I •'rl il)l '{ ~ - 1j1qi! fii i 'H I"-iC('rl1 f l (),"lfln q ilt• r I I ! L -il :-----..~~ . d i· ,pl. t y ·;, 11, [} , i11i' lll 1 '-. Reg . 199.95 VISA f H 1-lU(,j MUS f .\ If • 0 0 ..- .. ~· I /. · r --- Rad1 o $10 Sha c k · o, r Reg Reg 2995 39 95 6095 pr.l ct r ·· IIJ[ . ' r' •' ,,~ n niS r-1.J iter ll' '-. • · • 1' 1 ( / 4 '' TV G am e A C Ad~pt+·r 1 r;lun1 C 1 rrj,~ ~c ; Save 5 10 95 ~ ·-~ )Y \1 1995 29 fJI. ty sqtJ.-=tSh .. ' CB Keeps You in Touch On-the-Road rR c on by Rea li slic Save Save f l ' / f () J,'f .\ TV Sco re board · b y / ~: / / I I 120 1 TV Games! Holiday Fun for All! &0 3060 .. 6~ - 603 , r· ·• . . . , ·• ., . !Jid tl·r ~, a larrn Jt I :t I'. I 3 17995-- Reg . 14.95 '~ ()r,Vf'f l 1 •111 ·I k.(! y t: , I ' ~ Save 5 20 ~1 ;: ur yn11f nl i l lh wh1/ ' I l l )( • ,. ,, . C la n ne l le ~ -92 b y Aea lt s ltc 27°/o n ~ · ') AM/FM/Phono S-Track Record/ Play System r • ..;:,_~ / EC -219 by Radio Sha c k ''}. tr;, t\ r.~ 766 ~ :. ' ' ·' '· ' . Reg 149 95 1:> 0 )QI,1 I ,', 1 ' • '' r: 1-1 60 J OSJ 3-Channel Walkie-Talkie 25% Off Recording Tape by Realisti c 60 M1nute 1 89 Re g Casey Kasem TR C - 81 b y 90 Minute Reg 60~ 44 40 M1nute 2 59 '/" 11 r Reg I 99 , r Reg 2 59 ,. ·, t t l· , Hush Puppies· I ;; , r ,'...., 1. t l--. 44 8 4 1 ' ' ' '; ' ' l. tr l ' ' ·I'-, h.! '1• •• ' I r by 95 99 BO Minut e -'4 640 THE "DRIFTER" Rt·<III SII C Reg 24.95 SATURDAYS· 8 til Noon Keep in Touch at Home or Away! Na-ah o· TRC 4 3 1 hy Reali sllc 44 603 WMPO In the new crush-proof purse pack. 9 mg"tar :·o 8 mg niCOIIne Save Reg . 99 .95 I Only 9 mg tar AM/FM Digital Clock Radio by Realt sl1 c" in B&E, theft case A Minersville juvenile has been or~ted in conncection with the Sept. 16, breaking and entering of a mobile home located on the Kmgsbury Mobile Home Sa les lot, Pomeroy. Sheriff James J. Pr<ifitt said a stereo wluch was recovered Wednesday everung was taken in the breaking and entering. The juvenile was released to the custody of his parents pending a hearing in Meigs County Juvenile Court. The youth cooperated with authorities and returned the item. Deputies Tuesday transported William B. Dawson, 19, to the Oluo Medical and Reception Center, Columbus, to begin serving Ius sentence impaled by Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon on a charge ri unauthorized use ri a motor ve luc le . The department also trnnsported 19-year old Joe R. Watl<ifl'l to Lebanon Correctional I~titution to continue servmg his sentence. Watkins was returned on Oct. 25, for a hearing oo a forgery charge . He entered a plea ri guilty and was sentenced to serve six months to five years. Under Investigation IS vandalism to several mailboxes and newspaper tubes on SH 143 tlEt occurred sometime Tuesday evening or early Wednesday morning. An 18 year old youth was picked up for questioning Wednesday evening but was released. Also under invretlgation IS the theft of a motor craft battery taken sometime between Tuesday night and Thursday morning from the Marvin McKelvey residence, Syracuse 'B EAT THE LAY-AWAY SALE-PRICED GIFTS NOW! Juvenile charged TO ENDMARRMGES Two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs Coonty Common Pleas Court Filing lor dJvorce were Betty Per sons, Rl 1, Long Bottom , agamst Denver R. Persons , Rt. 1, Long Bottom ; Roy B. Wofford, Middleport, agaill'l l Jeanette B. Wofford. Drayton, Sooth Carolina ,. dlelhae HATfiE B. WILLIAMS Hattie B. Williams, 95, died Nov 2, at Pleasant VaUey Care Unit. Mrs . Williams was preceded in death by one s on, Cla rence Williams and hur husband, Thomas Williams. She is survived by two children , Mr s. Aurrila McWh orter , Springfiled and Mrs. Helen Porter, Ci ncinnati ; the following grandcluldren, Phyllis F.nghsh , Pomeroy ; Helen Anderson, Gallipolis ; Donna Collins, Vinton ; HiedJ Reed , Springfield ; William Edward Armstrong, Gallipolis ; Alonzo Armstrong, Jr , Philadelphia ; Ellis Williams , Pomt Pleasant and Jack Williams, Columbus ; 30 great grandchildren and 24 great great grandchildren. Funeral services were held last Tuesday at the Stevens Funeral Home , Point Pleasant, with the Rev . John King cificiating Burial was in Lone Oak Cemetery . t 1 ;.> ' 1 t ' , . .. 1. ,; 1' • 1•·. 1 ; r• r ,j l : ' Reg. 179.95 :•' , ·' j (1 f ', • ' 1'--. 1 ~,,JJI"c_;<-,1 Ft 1-1(j t •o·I U ft .' ICC\V I n q ' ' 1<, NII11Pr 2 1 · 1 5-44 IJ., QJ Dual FET Multitester 75-in-1 Electronics Kit by M1cr o nta · by Scte n cc F an · Save Save 5 80 20°/o Save 39 ~~9 20°/o "Ladybug" Radio/Phono P O RT1 PL A Y- by Rea l iSti C Save 5 15 49 .95 BRUS~~I) by Fl CMe t ho~ PIGSKIN Warn1ng : 1h e Surgeo n Gene ra l Hd s Deternlln eil That Cigarett e Smokm g Is Oa ny erous 10 You r Heal tl 1 lrli>rl l ! o r w o rk c,h •I ' 1 , 1b ld' l( l'' " k1 1 : ' 1() fl1+' tj (J IH!l 111( •1: 1 11 1 lr j t • r ··•lld Smart Sant~ ~ Shop Ear l) / 1/ll 'l , , ; ' f I r H •c. li t ·. [J I <~• ' 1'.... M r •, f-1,JI\I·r, t, 'r n ! .til . t ' j' 'l' >; I I HI• j ••rlo , , HI (HIJI +·r II ·+' .• ·rTh'" ' lc :11 1 f-- , 1 1 ' . ' .. : P'-l l -1'1 s Fr r /'q ' 1 11 )' , Reg . 24 .95 r 1.-1 2fl? 4 7 t II 1) I 'A"st St o r<>~ Open Late IV 'J hls 'Til ,- , . ·• tmas •• lrd '~ · 163 THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio .' • .. DEALER -- • I , , . I ' "• Silver Bridge Plaza - - ·------ -- - - ·- koii P< ' • ·• ,, ,. ,, . ' •• BOYS - YOUTHS Reg . 34.95 dr rrj r; r --- --• ~ .., �ll - The Daily Sentirl€!, Mtddlepo rt -P o meruy , 0 ., Thursday Nov . 8, 1979 10- The Daily Sentinel, 0 ., Middleport -Pomeroy, Thursday, Nov 8, Your Best Buys Are WANT AD CHARGES IS Wor<b or Under Cash I day 2days Jilil.y~ 8days C1larg~ 1.00 I 1!i I~ IW I MJ 3 00 2. ~ 3.75 Each lfll'ord Qver U'lt' nununwn IS -4 '-'enU per word per day . Ads rurum~ uthrr than eon !fe'CUllve days Will bt> c:hargt>d at tht I d.11 y rwle 1~ words 111 rnemor)·. l.'.!trd uf Thank.'! and Obttuary 6 rt'nt..'J per word . 13.00 IIUilllliUill \'a~ lrl ltd· 1 v~t n ee Mobtlt> H<.l'ne ~Jes a nd Yard ules are ac~pted only Wllh ca.'ih With order 25 r:enl c hart't> for a<b nurytn~ Boll Nwnber In Care uf Tile Senlml'l 11\t' Pubhsht'r re!lerves Uw w or rt>Je<'l any ads dee med objectiOna l The PubliSher wtlJ not bt resporullblt' nght fur edJ t IIIUft' lhiu1 Ont' l1K'UrTf"(1 Ul· V!liiWI Phone!:l!r.!-21!16 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ~unda y Noon IJn ~turd.~~) 1\Je.'ldit) thru Fml.ll) 'r" tlw day bt'furl' IJUbil n tl lon Sund11Y t I' ~{ l'ndtt) dtrrnoon STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIIIISIONOF RECLAMATION FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBUS , OH 10 43224 LEGAL NOTICE COMPLETION OF RECLAMATION PERMIT NUMBER B · lll4 NAME , GRIMM MINING COMPANY ADDRESS , 1S20 Wayn es burg Or . S. E . Canton Ohio 44707 Final ,..ecfamation on the aforementioned str ip mine Perm it has been approved b{ th e Chief ot the Di v•s •on a Re c lamation for 5 2 acres l oca ted 1n sec ti on (s) 6, Orang e Towns hip, Meigs County R e lease of $3, 120 .00 has been ap proved and any person c laiming to be depn ved ot a r.ghr or pro tect1on at forded h•m by law m~y f ile an app ea l w i th the Secretary of the R ecl amatmn B oaro ol Review. Mr s Wanda 5fr al ton, Rou te 1, F lu sh •ng Ohio 4~ 77 by No\lember 18 : 1979 W1fh 1n th r ee (J) dr'!y S after any appeal is til ed w ith the Board of R ev•ew the person filmg the appea l must not•fy th e Crue t o1 the Divtsion ot Reclamat•on and the Operator by cer tif ied mail of tne f 1l m g of such aopeat ( 11 J 1, B. 1tc NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 29th , 1979. 1n the Me igs Count y Probdle court , Case N o 218S6 , Genev ieve G H arvey , 264 East St ate 5tr eet , Athens , Ohio 45 70 1 was a ppo inted Executrix of the esta fe at Edna S Hart , decei\sed . late of Vill age at Po m er oy . Meigs County, Ohio . Robert E Buck Prooat e Judge Cler k ( 11 J 1, 8, 15, 31C NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 29th , 1979 . in the Meigs Count y Probate Cour t. Ca se No . 22865. Dan ny R . Karr . 208 Town St reet, Cir cleville, Oh io was appoint e d Ad ministrator of the es t ate of Denni e W . Karr , Jr ., dec eased , lat e of R D , Rac ine, Ohio . Robert E Bu c k Probate Judge Cle rk IIIII. 8, 15. 3tc Auto Sale s For Sale WE WISH lo thank our trtends . relatiVI:'S . and ne ighbors t or l helr kind ness. dur 1ng the death of our mother a n d grand m othe r , lOtS M c Kenzie A <ipeCtal manks ro o r Manst•et d . and the nur'5es ol the ve r erans Mem ortat Hospital , wh o were so k 1nd to the Ew ng ·s ThanKs. Funeral Home. Ge ret ld Powel l t or lhe organ must c. and to Pas tor W1ll1am Roush A '>~ l ldl thanks to De lb er t Smilh H<rward Frank and M ar10n E.:l'> IPr day t or preparong lilt' grave Ch •ldr en and G rand ch1ldren HOOF H OLLOW , Eng11sh and Wes te rn Saddles and ho"trnes.s H o r s.es. and ponies Rufh Reeve- s 614 698 3790 Bor d1ng and R1d 1ng Lessons and Horse Care products W estern boots Chilaren ·s S1 5 50 Adu Its Si9 00 1973 PONTIAC GRA ND VI LLE 4 door hardtop , ex ce lle n t cond1tton Loaded wdh ex tr a~ 74'} 2880 COA L. LIMESTO N E s an d . gravel , ra lc 1um Chlor1de . l ertllller . dog fOOd . and all fyP€"S oi sal t Exce iSIOf' Sa lt Work~ . Inc . E Ma1n 51 , Pom €'roy 9q'] J89I T H E FAMILY of Donald Ma-x Gea r y would l1 k t> t o thank thC'tr f r1cnds . ne tgh bors . a n d relal tves f or t iOVv"ers , foOd , c ards . and mdny o ther e• pr ess1 ons ot sympa th y at the It me o the loss of our loved one Spec tal thanks t o Rev Bob Milton . Dr Dayo. Dr P •c ken s, Ve terans Hosp1ta 1 ar)d EmergPnfy Sq udd Sad ly m1ssed by s 1 s ter~ a na sons and n1ec f'S Notices MEIG S COUNlY HUMAN E SOCIETY 992 62W Pet<; avallabiP tor adopf,on ond 1nf orma i 10n servICE" GU N S HO OT EVERY SU ND AY 1 PM F"ACTORY C HO KE ONLY RACI NE GUN CLUB no H U N TI N G NO tr e5pa ss ng w1 lh no e• ce p1 10ns on my p rope rty Judy M cG rvw Se ll GU N SH OOl Ra ci ne Volun t eer F1re Dept Every Sa fur day 6 30 p m A t thPir bu il d tn g1n Bashan Fa c t ory c hoke guns only GU N 5HOOT eve ry Sunday 1'1 00 Fa c tor v c hoke ont; corn H o ll oo Gun Club . Rutland P roceed'l dona ted 10 Boy Scout Troop 2Aq EO BURKETT Ba rber Shop ncrw open l ull tt me 1n M iddleporT CERAMIC ( L AS SE5. Man day . lhur so ay , 7 9 p m Tuesctay lind F r1day fro m s 7 p m Sta rt 1ng Thu r sday , Oct 25 Drehel ' s Ceram1cs ) 9 N 2nd , M1dd lepon. O H 992 55/>D GET TODAY ' S M ARKET VALUE FOR OY OU R GOLD OR IILVER CON lACT ED BURKETT BARBER S HOP . M ID DLE PORT SLUG MATCH at llaak Walton Club Grounds nea r Chester ever y Sundny un t il deer season B acon. fur k e·,.- s ham'.:o Sh ells a"'ailable I 00 p m NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October ?91h , 1Q !9 , 1n The M e,gs Coun t.,. Proba'e Court. C ase N o 778 67 . Fred W Cr o w , P 0 Bo)( 486 . Pomeroy . Oh:J 4576Q wa<; app o1nted Anclltar·,.- Ad m1n1strator of the es t ate o f Bern 1ce C Tuo:er deceas ed . late of 2500 One lnd1r1nrl Square . 1nd1anapOII O:., tno Robert E Bu c k Pr oo~~ te Judge Clerk 111 ) 1, a. 15. 3t c STAR K e nne l Call 367 01(n POODLE G R OO MIN G Judy l aylor 614 367 7'}'}0 HILLCREST KENNEL S Boardtng all bre"eds Clean ndoor ou taoor fa c lllfleS Also AKC r e g1ste red oooermans 61 4 44.6 7795 Lost and Found LOS r ltger l dC neute red male . flea co llar , a nsw e r s to name o f Tom my Reward 992 5354 For Rent COU NT RY MOBILE Home Park. , Rou te 33. north ot Pomeroy Large lots Ca ll ~2 7479 3 A ND 4 RM furn1 shed ap ts Phone ~2 5434 lix60 TWO BEDROOM mobJic home near Ra c1ne 99'1 5858 Auctions BIG A UC r I ON every We-d . 7 pm HMtford Commun1ty Cente r . Hartford , wv . 4 m 1les abov e Pomeroy Ma son Br1dge BI G AUCTION Sa le Friday , Nov 9 7 p .m Regular tru c kload of gift 1tems and mi se fr om Columbu s At Ohio R ive r Auc t 1on , SR 7. 2 m iles sou th o f Middleport . OH Services Offered ---BABYS I TT I N G In my homC' du r 1ng th e day 992 7789 WI LL DO Ml NOR and ma 1or mechan1 c a l work . ( M s. truck. s. a nd farm maC hinery Roger H olman. Leo Morr1s 742 245 5 Mobile Homes · Sale 1972 LY NN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12•b3 w1th ex pando. 2 bedr 1970 N ew Moon 12 xb0 3 bdr . 1973 Skyl1 n e 12x55 2 bedroom 1977 B onanza 11x52, i bed r 8 8. 5 MOBt LE H O ME SALES . P T PLEASANT . wv 30 ~ 675 44 24 1970 PMC 12x60 3 bedroom mob1 le home $5,000 Ca II 067 340'1 Wa_n_ted to Buy CHIP WOOD P oles maT( d1ame ter 10" on larges t end ~1 2 per t on Bunal ed slab S1 0 per t on Del ive r ed IO Oh 10 Pal let Co , R1 '} , Pomeroy 992 7689 OL D FUR N ITURE . 1Ce boxes. br~ss bed s. ~ron bed~. desks , e tc , com plete llouseholus Wr 1le M D Mtl ler Rt 4. P omeroy or ( rlll Q9'J 7760 1972 FORD L T 0 wagon . good cond i t1on, new ti res and s h ocks $650 q91 6248 1973 C H EVY IMPALA, new t 1res. a•r condltiontng, a1r shocks . oow er steering and bra k es GOOd con di t ion 1906 Mu stang , 4 speed , AM FM 8 traCk . Cargars, c an dy apple red . 992 349 3 or 992 3391 197 4 H O ND A C IVIC. 4 new ti r es, new pa i nt job, new e•ha us t sys tem $1495 . Cal l 7•1 12 11 , aller 5, 742 2201 1973 DEL TA BB O ld smObile Ca ll 992 7094 or ca n be seen a t 9 13 Broadway, Mid d ie port 1978 OL D S MOBILE DEL T A 88 4 door , 8300 mdes , A C , $5 ,000 . 992 5368 or 991 252 1 1973 N OVA 350 . 4 sp eed , P 8, gOOd co ndit ton A fter 6 , 985 3541 JAEGER 365 air com pre ssor, SJ ,OOO Small tr ' axle equtpment t rai ler , $1500 25 gatlon che r ry Ptcker, $9500 38 ft . tl a1 trai le r , Sl500 U sed und er g r o u nd storage tank s, su itab le for cu lverts , Hl' a nd 24 ' lengths GoOd 3,000 gallon s tor age t~nk , \600 992 735,.. atter 6 p m . U SE D BEDROOM 992 5335 o;.u ite , THR EE men 's Su1 t S, SIZes 41 a nd 42 Like new Phone 99 2 7331 RUT L A ND HARDWARE , Plumb ing . Hea t i ng . Elec tr 1c a1 and Auto Su pl ies 822 Ma in St . Rutlan d, O H Pl as t ic sewer and drain p1 pe , 250 ft coil , $90 Cut i n any leng th s, 37c o It 20 .000 BTU ci r cula f1ng gas hea ter , $208 . K1ng 0 Heat live room coa l heater , 5226 95 Bond T1 te au t o repair kits wlfh in s tru c tion ~ . A l ~o Bond T1 te body putty , S9 n gal Rapid repatr , S11 99 gal Busines ses c all for whol esa le pr 1ces Frtda)' . Nov . 9 MAYTAG ORYER 2 years old Exce iC'nt con di f 1on Call Qf/2 7789 and GENERAL ELECTRIC POMEROY Be rnt ce Bede O sol WANTED JU N K Bal tf"rlt:>S , rad1ator s. motors , auto t ra ns N o Su nday c alls 9 ~ 9 1563 ~'Your Yard Sale ~ 'Birthday November 9. 1979 ~nend s ;lfaor ~, w1ll pl<11 ••• 1 •(1 11><. or•., ,, , 1. (1 1'111''1 ,.,.,, · ~ ,,., ~~~~~·, f'~ Pl'r • 111dd ! l ot" /lO W N TIO 1o1llt 1 1 ~ 1' I ~ · .tl '> ·I '' I JI tJo \ 1,11 " I' I P( , 'I' 24· No\l 22) yO\, (Oc t ~Olu r YO '.I Il l ~ ··' ""11 I t I I , jl II l o Lidt !N f', lk tJn S no .. ltt IOOII S I1 f' ~ pl'Pl(lol t rri'", HlP I 1\rl [ IW I nod Out y;• ;:~r lol lnWIIIQ \ffiiJI tmlll - 01 A s tr a Grap11 1 4.:tlt>1 M ,)r l $I t o • t>iiCh to Astr (• Gr CIPh Oo • 48S Rad 1o Crt v S t.l t ton N v tOO 19 Be sur e 10 SpPttl~ IJUin d<'l t e SAGITTARIUS (N ov . 23-0ec. 21) Un f o llunat pl., 11 0u rn<J) not t ully c aptlitlllf' on y11ur o ppor tunolte::> 10d2j. n ,..ll lQ ! () .1 li"PI(If'nLy TCI tak e thPr "1 1" ' ..;r. 11 • IPd D011 I Til t' l ll•d l C APRI CORN ID ee 111,·1' 1'>111 Tl ll ll; t• rJt-1 <.lf'l 1"·· ,11111• • '""Ji''· 11 1.11 .,. , '\I 19) 1: 22 - J~tn . 11•( 1.1,. 1<1 111 .\lo.Y r I•• · ,J.,r f' \ ,1\ ~ \H1 C1•·1 " , , t\ 1'!1\ l t·r.u1 1w "'h,\t , '\• dt'<..• <led l1•· Tt u • '> d~t' 1•1 t· qwdrrn c y 1 ,, · ( l ll AQUARIUS (Ja n _ 20-Feb. 19 ) 'l'(ll' arf' , l bl t' to manage stl ua !1 ns todi:l~ muc t1 ~ t b o f /( " rtnn ti" · PORCH SALE. 277 Ma 1n . Mtddlepo rt St a rt 1ng Frtday 1111 ':1 93 Everyfh 1ng c heap 11D''' ll r'> Ct p l nw you r U 11IC1 " ,r h > <;o rn+" day b'r s endn lQ tn r f Olrl c o py llliSS GARAGE SALE i m ii €'S tram Ea o:. tern School on S1 l ve rR 1dge Cnllq8535QO llH1qnlen T I !I mort> i) l wllcll 1,.• ::. <l t'll·'rl ll l (r r ·r oo on C0 111pr- l ently tor othe r· U'!'v:Ot<d IIWit' 1.;; no t too '' t.._r(IP ·n l+ •r lt'l'"'fl(" f' j•-•' Jack LAlli D . . . . w . Carsev Mg,-, Phone 991 · 1181 P ER F EC TION FUEL od E'll: ce ll ent co n d1 ti on Au t omati c co ntro ls S1 25 PhonP 614 667 3368 ~leal~r evenin q ~ ASTRO·GRAPH o' I'•" .o I Auto Sales 1979 MERCURY BOBCAT . 4 c vl 73cc. 3 door hat c hback , au t o ., P S, AM FM . rear w i ndow defogger . less than 1500 mttes Phone 9•9 2820 1913 VEGA STATION wag on New ftres Good on gas 992 7054 . 1978 SILVER (Ord LX 5 fJ. C ,. AM FM w1th casse th: )451 H O ND A Ac speed . P S, s tereo rnd1 0 play e r 99 '2 1977 T HUND ERB IRD , • . 1r1 1 ,~1s, P S., P B a ir , ,'\M FM c. tPreo. two s tud df'C'I snol"o' frrcc; , SJPOO M us t "'" 'l(ol JW J H. L Writesel T JO HN OEERE d;esel 2010 doze r Outside mounted b lade SI.OOO 74) 2819 llc, fin~ gutter ·__ and •to 1St- 1 Uf ~ · Free : st tat . ~. All work .ua mtt.·•.o d . 20 years er~; · er. !let Call Athens, oil · : t , Gerald Clark 91 -., dS7 or Tom Hoskins 197 · 274S . 949 -2862- 949 ·2160 9-28 I mo . Pd . , 11< Roger Hysell Garage MONTGOMERY LANDMARK UUIIIII-· Jack W . Carsey Mgr . Pone 992 ·2181 LARGE HOUSE w i th large lO t on Rf . 124 i n Syracuse To m Clark Rea l ty $40,000 O ' B r ien and Crow Really 9'12 )720 n 41 ACRE5 1n Cheo:. ter Twp 992 61 40 after 5 p m Nt CE FIV E room house on 1 1 acre, oi l furn ace. c1 ty water or well water . Only $.8 ,000 . 5€'e Luther B arf oe. Lon g Botto m . O H . 19 77 C HEVETTE 4 c yl std. 11. 000 miles A 1 c ond /6 m p g Deer H un ter 's bus cam per S€' 11 cneap 992 7378 SOLID FUEL hea te r "> by Subur o an Woodma ste r rad 1an t heaters . l1 o;. t 5239 00 . '>ale S 191i' 95 Coalmaster auto Cll b 1net c oal and wood hed iP r with g r a te and ash p an . l1s t '-" 52 l'S, !.a le U 39 95 U L ap pr ove d Fur n a c em~ster nuf o suppl emen t al com btna t •On woo ar'1d c oal fur nac e 1no Clower neededl 11st SC 71i' 45. sal e \.6 /9 45 Mag ic heats , S81i' 95 Gravety lrac tor Sales . 704 Condor Sf . Pomeroy OH 997 7975 RU TLA N D HARDWARE . 8']'} Ma 1n 51 , R u t l and, OH mOdel N CR cn•.n U tf €' re g• s te r . 4 dept '} refund key s. amount tendered and c hange ~ ey . s.ssn N CR pr1 ce lnbet •ng ma t htne . needs wonc s 100 1 Burrou gh-, add 1ng mn c n•nes w 1tn b1tt1ng c arr1age, S45e a H O MEMADE QUI L TS . 1/0 ., SJO rlnd 1.40 Hr~ l l 'it fl''> . lul l s 1ze a l')a Outl'n <:. 11e 747 1984 ELE V E "l WE EK old •·-" 9S l or -.,al t• \ 25 f.>it or ittl :1ve forS110 608 E . MAIN POMEROY , O. PH . 992 22l9 NEW LISTING R utl a nd , 2 st ory fram e and br1 c k. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath s, 2 firepla ces, N .G FA, ove r 111 ac r e l26,88 1 00 MIDDLEPORT Love ly locaf1on . 'J story br1 ck and fr a m e, 5 bed r ooms , patio . fe nce-d yard , 1' J bath s, sp1ra1 st aircase , many , many €'Xfra f e-atu r es RUTLAND Mobile ho m e-, 11' x60 ', all under p1nn ing. freezer , atr condll1oner . lo t can be rented l or \35 a man n) II ,'IQO 00 POMEROY Ranch ty pe h ome , 3 bedrooms , beaufdul kll chen and dining . st or m w i ndows and doors. ne w swimm ing poo l SJ9 .500. 70 ACRE FARM - Near Long Bottom , newer hom e. barn and other build1ngs, r ive r tr on lage S3 3. 500 00 ONE THING 15 TRUE , WHEN YOU WANT FIRST · RATE SER · \/ICE IN REAL ESTATE , COME TO CLELANDS ' REALTY . REALTORS H enry E . Cleland , Sr . Res . 991 · 1S68 H enry E . Cleland , Jr . R es . 99 2· 6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dotti e Turner R es . 741 · 2474 de -1 t ' l WUSAQ I --r J of---,,---, "tou r i ng 8 DO- bu ck Rogers 3, 15; Laverne & Shi r l ey 6 , 13 ; Waltons 8, 10 ; Evening at Symp hony 20 . Mov ie " The Searc hers" 17 ; Sl ate We ' re In 33 8 3Q-- Benson 6,1J; Sports . Close . Up [J I ~tJ 33 & PARK FINANCIAL SERVIClS, INC. '101 c · .,er s9 ~ mt V\., W .,F . by appoint · nwnt . 17 SvCJrnore ~ Rear Pomeroy , 0 . TIWLER SALES WHAT THE !!!> ILL COLLECTOR 5LIID Hl5 OCCUPATION WA'5. CA PTAIN EASY CAN TH"' MECHA"J IC FIND A 6LE!:PER WIT~ · OUT ;OME K 1'-JD 0>" I:LEC.TI'ION IC DETELT OI2. f 15UT EVE'N WtTHOUT ONE-, HE CI\N S TI~~ TA~E A LOO K A~OUND THE' FRAME AND UNDER THI:-- Now a rrange the ct rct ed IaMer s 10 form l he surpr1se answer . as sug gesled Dy me above ca rt oon ) HIS " ( Print answer here C.;.LL 992 · 7544 111?0 Monlgom er' Rd Li!lnqwlll !" O hoo to I~ 669 ~H~ fvf' OtnQ I 1 Moll'1 Eil \ 1 o l Wllkl' \~ lll f Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phon e 99 2· 5682 ~I IPFN r,OO~E TJUILE R N OW I I XI XI ) " Gutter work, down spouts , some concrete work , walks and drieway s. (FREE ESTtMATEI RACINE, 0 . 949·1748 or 992-7314 11 l ( Pd Mick's Barber & Style Center Introduces - MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST 992 -2367 Main St. Real Sale - - -Estate - - - - for ---FINANCING 1/A FHA LO ANS LO W OR NO DOWN P AY MENT . PURC HA SE OR REF I NAN CE IRELAND MORT GAGE. 77 E STATE. ATHENS 61~ 592 3051 BUILDIN G LOTS, 1 a cre each. Leading Cree k Rd , J miles ot t Rt 7 B y pa ss S1gns V1ta f oe . LARGE LOT on dead e nd w it h water and ~wage . Witl finance to re li abl e coup le at 9 Pet 992 5786 N o re-altor s ~!reef ONE A ND three fourth acres . S r ooms and b at h Ta k€' ove r payments 985 3590 ;n Pomerov . 0 . 10 19 1 mo Camping Equipment 1974 TRAVEL TRAILER . 35 It w i th 4X6 ex pando. S-0 750 304 882 2•27 Give a-' w._.a.._yL___ FIVE KI T TEN S, 1 ca li CO,) t abby, 1 orange red . 5 to 6 w ee ks old Perky Pomerani an co li ie , fema le. b lack and tan . gOOd with c hildren , worm ed and shots . Border co li ie terr ier type , J to .4 mo ., al l btack , wormed, shot!. . Loveable hu sk y shepherd , s.mall female . c ht'<: k e-d by vet . spayed, all shots _ Colli , r ed , good w i th childen . Male husky , tan, brov.rn , bla ck, wh i te . sho ts . wo r med snort ha ired c ol l ie type , male, wh i te an d blond , g ood wi t h childr en. shots , wormed . Cocker Spanie l blond, 1 year old, male, goOO w ith chi ldren White Gerham Shepherd female. good with childre n, all sho~ . Beagle terrier type , spayed, all shots, good with c hild r en zlndoor c at, all whi t e, long ha1red 1 blue ye and 1 green eye . Female . Spayed , shots . H umane Society , 992 ·6260 TO GIVE AWAY TENS 9'12 1689 WJ .J32S Str~t WI ,SOO 3 h"d r ooms , balh . n •as. c il y wafer c ~ , acre f or garden or p lay THE WILD - Deer and game land near Fork ed R un Lake . Over 14 acres t o roam around on . Only 15 ,000 BARGAIN - A 9room 2 s1ory home that c an m a ke your paymen t s tor you while yo u live ther e Why Ren t? MODERN 3 bedr ooms , bath, n ice k iTChe n , l irep l ace in t he l1ving and full ba!:>e ment Ask1ng i us ! 120,000 FAMILY HOME 4 bed r oo ms . 11 -. bath. oil fu rn ace, 1 P water and almos t 5 acres Want IJO.OOO STARTER 24x80 three r oo m business. build1ng w1th bath , natura l gas. and ci ty water for only S1l,OOO SYRACUSE 1 17 ac r es and 4 or 5 bed r oom house . bat h , modern kttcn en , n at ural g" s fo r ce d air heat, and base ment l% DOWN WILL BUY OU A HOME . \I .A . NOTHING DOWN . CALL 991 - Jl2S or 992 ·l876 . cnLO Housing · Headquarters FOR SALE Jumble Book N o ! 3, co nt• l nl~ 1 name, Win · THREE ELKHOUND Pup pies 992 5309 . BEAUTIFUL T HREE c at~ 1 wh i fe , 2 black and wh 1te . Bla ck and tan male c oon hound Human e Socoe ty , 992 6260 Help Wanted NEEDED NUR SES lor 11 7 shift . Pomeroy Health Care Ce nter _ Contac t Mr Zidian , Administrator 992 6606 WANTEO OPERA TOR with r i g thai c an auger post holes 8 " diameter and .42 " deep in shale h i ll with 16 " soil c over . Reply Box 721i' K, co The Daity Sen t inel, Pomeroy , OH 45769 RECEPT IONIST BOOKK EEPER needed for a two physician med ic al c li nic in Pomeroy . Duti es inc lude sc hedul i ng and in terview i ng patients , billino and collec t io n , filing medical records , typing c orresp o nden ce and gene ral office work . Com petilive salary and benefits . Send resume to Don Benson, PO 8mr 8.45 , A then s, OH 45701 ~---· ' _ _Os~ald ~ac oby and A~ an _Sontag :';ll,r\h '>j rt 'J s tw<.dh· Business Services NORT H +K 6 WILL HAUL limestone and gravet A lso , time haul ing and sp rea ding Leo Morris Truc king . Phone 7.C2 ·2.455. DOZER , END Loader , brush hog . Will do basements , ponds, brush, timber, land c learing Charles Bu tc her . 7.42 19AO +AQJ 98 t: 'PI I., .. f>. " " ' .. 10~ L ~ Pto 0'' • J9; 2 • DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill , Br . Mgr . Phone 992 · 2342, E,e_ 992 -2449 Middleport, Oh . j t AQ84 + K 53 64 +A 5 . AQ1096 4 • 10 7 3 10 2 WAL, YOU T\110 Att-1 '1 1 HR~IN I REYNOLD '\ ELE C TRIC Mofors , rewind and re p~ i r 9922356 , 561 Beech St , Middleport, Ohio . A&H Upholster i ng , acros s tram the Te•a co Station 1n Syraucse. 992 37 43 or 992 3752 + 2. Wetl Nort b ,. Eas t t+ Soutb Pass P•ss •• Pass Pass Opemng le ad +2 tr ump~ ;..m1 clubs and dli:j · rnnntb \\l'l'l' lln th r111 \ p\an •d Af tn rJ:-i hln!"; the trump tH'f' S11 \J\h would t a k(' and los(' th e <"I u b f 1 nt·~~t.' t -:..~~t l'!!u ld not tdk!:' two dt<J rntmd t rwb an d Sout h wnuld ~~·t !11 d i~ ( ·ar d tw o of h1 ~ dta · nt•mlb on gt,od f'iub s .'\ " lht• fa tl' Elv Cuibf'r bon rt ·markt>d · Yn u du n·t lt.J \'t.' t u ALLEYOOP THI S GOOD, SO HUI'IGIRY ' I' D By Oswald ~UST and Alan Sontag LOVE A S A.ND'IA/1CH .1 "A !Jkt· t·v1·r y flnt•ssC" .. ·'·1- 1,1, " !'\I 'LH r:'\TU!I'HJ c, t· Ja<·oh) pla~· t'r lu<"k\ would m<Akl' al l thl' trwk o,; ( l nh G """"""'"L Yotive made an appoint mc:nt ,n me wtth a for No wait1nq 1 Or Tinqle is ver4 prompt! 5 On ed ge 10 B1bltca l brothe r 11 Jai alai 12 Peerle ss 13 Donkey 14 Altar words 15 Gold . Sp . a WI NN IE ":'5 3:'EN MEANS AVvAY ~-<'SE \ \ ::L L ~~~~~~'{I SuPPOSE: ~E O:':'LS WE SHOULSJ A L~ AL_ ~ ' VE YSA'2.5 o\:=.r-..J?Y :..,f\JDEK T4E SA V'E. I<OOF o,y..,y YOU ><A'ZDLY ... u ><;:O LON0 A /CIT' ><AS HAP?:0\.~9 S INCE HEO DIS APPEAIZED. YOU CA N ' T I<ECAP'Tl.ll?i' IVHAT15 PASSED. .r'M NOT A /.fTTI.E MOW /h rs column and w.r/1 rece1ve coo,es o f .)ACOBY MODERN I 1 Contatne r for liqui ds 2 Home swee t home 3 Under par 1 Hea rty beverage 5 Co mpaniOn Gl/r.L ANYMORE/ Yesterday's Answer to m ort1 se 6 Old muSi cal note 7 Fa ir to m iddlin g 8 Chur ch ornamen t rz. my qui::!SIIOns will b l::! useo 1r 1 DOWN ACROSS 1 Polish cake and Rather 19 Spire )'0U w ill by THOMAS JOSEPH 16 Elec. umt 11 Chancellor r:~T...;=~ fndtvldual q uesf10ns be answered d acc omoanred b}· stamped. seff ·addres sed envelopes The most ,nrerest - ~cvectHd' Your appointment is forSt~ minutes after ten~ dentist's offi ce ' denttse per • •·B GASOLINE ALLEY Tomorrow? Clovta, l can't spend the daLJ wait i aro und b~'- 1Do you !lave a ques rton l or rhr e,.pcr rs' W n te Ask' the E:t.perrs care o t Th ts newspa- d man wa lk 1ng under h1 ~ ~-,w n per so nal r a m cloud wou ld los(' t hree f mPsst·~ llU1 of th ret• a nd go down I oughl to gtw· up bndge and take up batkgam · mon ... C'O mpla tn (•d SD uth 'Wh at m a k e~ vou thtnk th oll vou pldy h ndg t•"" askt•d S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam c leaned . Free es t im ate Rea~onable rafes . Scolc hguard 991 6309 or 7•2 1J.I8 he hdnd .:~nd ('Js hed th{' ace of ht'iHt s lit• wou ld then he <.J imost '-Ur (' of hi s contra ct llniP~~ Wt•->t held all thn·{' Vulnerable Both Dealer North BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Complete Service . Phone 9•9 2487 or 9.49 1000 . rac ine. Ohio, Critt Bradford ELWOOO BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers. toasters , ir ons . all small appliances . Lawn mower . Nellt to State H ig h wa y Garag e on Rou te 7, 985 3825. h<~d thrown JWGJ Y rubber when taktng thr trump flnP sSP ln~ tt.·ad . South should 11Jvt· won the spade 1n hi ~ own South g;1m t· and st<Jrkd by SOI!TH AUTOMOBILE IN SU RANCE been ca n c elled? L ost you r operator 's ll cense') Phone 992 2143 IN STOCK f or immedii'lte delivery . various SIZes of pool kits _ Do it yourse lf or let us ins ta ll tor you D Bumgardner Sa les . Inc 992 572 • . l1111k two ril cJm o nd trwb d !ld W<JI It•d to St' t th f' hand Wtth h i ~ ktng (J f clu bs •s .K3 LIITLE ORPHAN ANNJE hdd lt·d b;_wk ct dl <lnlr ,nd Ed st EAST +QJ1 073 + SE WIN G MACHINE Re pa irs , se r v1ce. all mak.es li'f/2 1784 The Fab r ic Shop, P omeroy Au th oriled Si nger Sales and 5t> rv• ce . we s ha rpen Scissor s HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavl'Jfing , septic systems, dozer , backhoe. Rl 143 . Phone 1 161< 1 698 733 1 or 7~'} 2593 Sn ut h h<.td won thf' s p<Jdt · h •Jd 1n dumm y J nd prom ptl y lr1"t lht. tr ump ftn t-sst· W(•st t K6 Wf:ST 9 an A bndge tht· m<:~dt· hdnrl • J752 NO S HADDER$ .. · EXCAV ATIN G . dorer . toader and ba ck hoe work dump tru ck s and lo -boys tor hire, will haul f ill dirt. top soil, limes tone and grave l Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeff ers, day phone 992 7089, night phone 992 3525 or 991 5232 .. piJ yt•r wrnild ha\·(· 1111 20 Food fish 21 Ailerruc fe ature 9 f'nor to lookin g 22 E u c hari s t pl ate 11 - over t studl<!'d J 15 Asian land t8 Slough uff 21 c:one by 26 Mighty 22 Pmon 29 Top qualit y 30 Ratlroad c ar JS E xhaust 36 RO>alynn ·s leaves Z3 Mollu s k 24 Kitche n number Z8 Prolonged atta c k frequenter daughter 24 Service party needs 25 That' s not - Idea PROPER IN SULATIO N is cheaper than hea ting oil Take advantage of a good invest m ent . Call f/92 3289 for m ore i nfOf"mat ion . 26 ·· Bonanza '' character %7 Con tro ll ed Z8 Refresh ed 31 Lik e N1c k HOR SE SHOEIN G . Call 992 ·3288 , ask t or Darrell M cC l anahan. 3'1 MONI<E'I HEAR MO NKEY SAY WATCH 'lORE LANGUAGE. PAW" Mobile Homes · Rent TWO BEOROOM part ly furni shed . Prefer middle aged or elderly cou ple No pets, no childen ~2 27~9 v•• 33 Actress Ma cGra w 34 Wasted tlme BARNEY 38 Related 37 Madden 38 Dema rca t10n 1-c:-+-+--i':,i' s "+-t-- Ime 39 Marsh plant tO Belgi an r1ver Help Wanted 1),\ILY rRYPTOt!l'OTE - how to work It: AXVDI.B .~AXR HELP WANTED II · U!HERE ARE TO LOOk . wEGOING AT A CAR NOW' WASH I. () N r. F E I. I. 0 W On e letter s uil pl y stands f nr anolhf>r In th is sample A II uwrl for th e thre£> I .''>. X fur ttl!' two o ·s. t'tr Single letters. ap ostrophes. the l en gth and (orma ti on or the words 11re all h tn ls E ar h day the ro de lettN!II are d ttlert'nt THAT BARBER WORKEC' HARDDIDN THf' HE HAD TO STAND THERE ALL DAI{ CUTTING HAIR THAT'S W!-1'( WE HAVE i=IELD TRIPS .. 4__, (ro s~ow ('R\' PTUQ U OTES us WHAT ~TO AvOID ~ A B (' D ~ I_ - -~ __ ~ l_. F G H AHNDO . M D Apply at Two Rivers Ford Inc., Rt. 62 N., Point Pleasant Ask for David Moore Here's GJO T 0 U K DAI>GJLS I 0 G J K K L PQSBI.HRKR 1; A IJ N 0 MD IQ H K G J J G Sl.LHDNOAK Ye• l••rda y'sl: rypiOquole ' THE \RUEI.EST UES ARE OFTEN l'OIJJ I N Sli.F.NCE - RORF:RT LOUIS STEVENSON <-'t' _ _ J ' • ' 9 ·oo-Qui n cy 3,15; Barney M iller 6.13 : H awaii F iveO 8,10 ; Sneak Preview s 20.33 9 30 ~ So ap 6.1 3, Came ra Three 20,33 . 10 00-Ka t e Loves A Mystery 3, 15; 20 -20 6, 13 . Barnaby J ones 8,10; New s 20 ; Soundstage 33 . 10 3D- Civilisation 17 ; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 . 11 · 00- New s 3. 6 ,8 , 10, 13 . 15 : Dick Cavet t 20 : F a ll & Rise of Regi n ald Per rin 33 . 11 30-Johnny Carson 3, 15 ; Pol lee Woman 6. 13. Colu m bo 8. ABC N ew s 33; M ovie " The Detective " 10; Movie " N one but the Lonely Heart " 17 11 · •0- Barella 6 . t3, DOTom orro w 3; N ews 15 1 SG-News 13 , 1 55--- New s 17. 1 oo-M ovle " Operation Bikini " 17. 3 4Q-Movie " Apache Woman " tl FRIDAY , NO'IEMBER9 , 1979 Report 13 ; 5· 50-PTL Cl ub 13 6 D0-700 Club 6.8. PTL Club 15; Health Field 10 , 6 ' 05- World al L arge 17 6 30--Kidsworld 10 ; N ews 17; 6 : 45--Morning Report 3. 6 .50-Good Morning . W est Virgi n ia 13 . 6 55- News 13 7 oo- Today J. 15 , Good Morning America 6, 13 . Friday Morning 8; Batman 10 , Three -Stooges· Little Ra sc als 17 15 - A M Weather 33 ; : 30F ami ly Affo"tir 10 7 5>--C hu c k White Reports 10 B: oo-Cap t Kangaroo 8, 10 ; Leave It To Beaver 17 . Sesame St. 33 . B 30--Romp er Room 17 9 DO-Bo b Braun 3, Big Valley 6; Por ky P ig & F r iends 8; One Day AI A Time 10: Lucy Show 17. 9 30--Bob N ew hart 8; Love of Li fe 10 , Green Acres t l 10 DO-Card Sharks 3, 15 ; Edge of N ight 6. Beat th e Clock 8, 10: M orning Milgaiine 13 . Movie " T1me tor Layi ng " 17 . 10 30- H o llywood 5q uar es 3. 15; SiO.OOO Pyramid 13 . Andy Gri ffith 6 . Whew 1 8. 10 10 55- CBS News 8; House Ca ll 10 . 11 ·00-Htgh Roller s3, 15 ; Laverne& Shirley 6. 13 , Pri c e is Right 8, 10; Elec Co 20 11 30 - Wh eel o f Forfune 3, 15 ; Famtly Feud 6, 13 , Sesame St. 20.33 · 11 5>-- N ews 11 1'1 00 - N ewscente r 3. News 6.8. 10 .1 3; M indreaders I S; LoYe Amer~can 5ty le 17 li JO-Rya n ' s Hope 6. 13. Se ar ch for Tomorrow 8. 10 . Health Field 15, Mov1e " Bet ween Heaven & Hell " 17. E lec Co 33 . {)(}-Days o f Our Lives 3. 15 ; Young & the Restless 8. 10. 1 30- As The World Turns 10. 2 DO-Doctors 3, 15 : One Life to Live 6, 13 . 2 25- News 17 1 3D- - Ano1her World 3. 11. Gui ding L 1ght 8, 10 ; Gi ggl esnorf Hotel 17. 3 co-Genera l Hospital 6, 13; I Love L ucy 17 U p s tair~ , Downstairs 10 30-Qne Day AI A T ime 8: Joker ' s Wild 10 ; F li n ls tones 17 4 00-M ister Ca rtoon 3. Password P l us 15, Me r >~ G r iffi n 6. Beverly H tl lbitlies a. Se same St. 20.33; S1Jo: M i lli on Dol lar Man 10 ; Real M cCoys 1J . Spect reman 17 . 4 30- Bew itc hed J. Petticoat Junct1on 8. Tom & Jerry 13 ; Mer v Grtfftn IS , Gilligan's Is . 11 . 5 00.- 1 D ream ot Jeannie 3. Sanford B. Son 8 . Mister Rogers Neigh · b orhood 10 . 33 . Mary Tyler Moore 10 . My Three Sons 17 . 30--Carot Burnett 3; N ews 6 ; Gomer Pyle 8 . Elec Co 20 ; Ma sh 10. Happy Days Again 13, I Dream at Je annie 17. Doctor Who 33 6 DO-N ews 3.8. 10. 1J . 15. ABC News 6. Zoom 20. Carol Burnett 17 : Freestyle 33 6 30- NB C News 3. I5 , ABC News 13; C.=trol Burnett 6. CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newharl 17 . Over Easy 20,33 7 00-J ' s A Crowd 3. 6: T ic Tac Dough 8. N ews 10 . Newlywed Game 13. Love American Style 15 , Santord 8. So n 17 ; Dick Cav e" 10.33 30-Pnce is Right 3; New lywed Game 6 . Fami ly Feud 10 : Joker ' s Wild 8.; Pop Goes the Count r y 13 . 15 . All In The Family 17 8 DO-Shirley 3.1 5 . All Slar Fa m ily Feud 6, 13 . Incredible Hulk 8. 10; Washington Week in Review 20, 33: Mo vie " The Devil Bat " 17 . 8 JO-Wall Sl reel Week 20,33 9 OO-Roc k1ord Files 3,1 5; Movie 'Topper " 6, 13 ; D u kes of Hal · urd 8. 10; Art of Being Fully Human 20. Brave New Cowboy 33 10 DO-Eischied 3,15 ; Dallas 8,10 ; Winston Churchill 11: News 20; Davi d Susskind 33 . 10 30-Up C lose Wilh 17; Loc k Stock & Barrel 20 . 11 DO-News 3, 6,8, 10. 13, 15;: Last of the Wild 17 . D ick Cavett 20; Monly Python' s Flying Ci rcus 33 . IJ : JO- Johnny Carson 3, 15; Charl ie ' s Ange l s 6 ; Movie " Come Out. C ome Out . Whereever You Are" 8; ABC New s 33 ; Movie " The Deadly Bees" 10 ; Movie " Guilty or I nnocenl · T he Sd m Sheppard Murder Case" 13; Movie " The Las t Man on Ear t h" 17. 12 •O- FB I 6 ; LOO- Midnlght Specia l 3, 15 ; Juke-Box 8; Movie " The Sorcerers" 10. 25 - News 17 ; LJO - Mov le " Ironside " 17 . 1\Q-- News 13 ; 2 : ~News 3. 3 ' 30-Movle "Dakola" 17; 5 :05-Rat Patrol 17; S:Js--Love, American tr.,l~ :· 17. ~ 5--F a rm Over-finessed hand fails PEANUTS ( meke c hecke peyeble to New!ipeperbooks BRIDGE . .... 1 - - -· 10 19 1 mo Experienced auto or truck mechanic . Must have own tools, hourly rate, numerous fringe benefits, salary negotiable, depen ding on experience. MIDDLEPORT Thref' b1•ctr & b ,lf h upc;. f<'W!.>, I1V i n g roo m . r111 \1ng r oom 1,1nldy room . ~1t r hen ilnd brea kfa s t nook , w 1fh , bath <.J o wnsto1rs , bC'~ut du l ha rdwood fl oo r s. alum.num S1d1 ng S19,SOO eddreu , zip code •n ( 'Hnl<wl>.f'PL [' 1. ) JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 KIT ORANGE COLORED m ale kitten . had all shots 992 7689 ·,~0~~~~ •. ~ ~~ell;blelor s 1 75 poatpelcl Thur"da~ . ~O\ . ~ PA IN T IN G A ND sand blasting . Free es t i mates Call 949 2686 Featuring : m e n 's & women·s styling, per · ms . Call for appr . or walk in . Jumotes YOUfH LFGA L SE llON CRAVA 1 Ans wer Tne v~geldr•an wa ~ 1oo~.1 ng to' a guy With th1~ LU! S OF LETfUC E !tom J umble, clothlt new1p':rer , Box 3• . Netrwood . N J 076.43 tncfudeyour Free Estimate ' •, I " " ADD ONS & REMODELING 116 E . Second STQC I( AV.B. I LIIRLE 4 10 tf r LO T 150x200 O NE Syracu s e 99'1 ')()44 J&l BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & • I ns~J~ation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows eReplacement dows Television Viewing THURSDAY , NOVEMBER 8, 1979 RUETI Aluminum Siding mil e o ft Rt 7 by pa ss on Sf Rt 1 ~4 towa rd Rutland . 1 , FOR SALE POMEROY Unscr amole these lour Jumbles . te ner 10 er~ r:h square to form lov1 ord1na') words Ol') e ie~tt:•day '> V. C. YOUNG Ill 1-XL Hom elite S60.00 1·McCulloch 1175.00 1· Remi Yardmaster l/S.OO 1 New Fue l O i l Furnace 1 Good U sed K elvinator Refng e,-ator sa\.00 1 GoOd Kelv•nator Electric Range S7S .OO New GEneral Etectn c B&W TV Only S99 .95 THE AMB by Herm ArnoldandBoblec !A nswers 1omorrow 1 APPLES CIDER HONEY Fl t lpa tn c k Or c hard , St a te R ou te- 689 P hone Wilke sv il le , 669 3785 WOD D S TOVES by Be ller N Bens. G l assv iew. Leyden Hea rth , O ld Timer, Fire v iew Su b urba n mob 1le h ome wood heate r s, UL ap proved , and Sub urban fur na cc maste rs . Outdoor Equipme nt Sa les, Jet Rts . 7 and 35 , Ga l l ipOliS, OH Phone 4.46 3670 t ~THAT SCRAMBL EO WORD GAME \ .. 1er . 1s AJm1n . Loans . ;;JC~I NG New . repair, gutters and down spouts. Windo~ cl eantng Gutter cleaning Fre!! Estimates .:1 H O U SE COAL, lump or stoker . w i ll del 1ve r 742 2 183 TRACY-THIS CO UL-D BE A FAL S E ALARM . MAY!o<E THE AMBUL AN CE S HOULO REMAI N B A CK WHERE tT 'S CE NTRALI..Y LOCATED, AT C HAP!~R I~A I-, 1 T ILL WE'"<E SURE . REAL ESTATE F NANCING OHIO VALLtY Roofing·, ftftifNf \ll)\f ~ ~ 3~~~. Business Services APP LES - ROME beaut·; a ppl es at 14 per bu Best tor app le- butter Call 669 3785 , F 1tzpatrr c k i rchard . SR 689 Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service ANTIQUE POCKE T wat c hes Will 1ng to pay top dotta r Call 1 592 297 2 E MER GE NCY POWER aller nawrs 0\Nn the best buy W IN POWER Call 513 788 2589 1968 HD 3 Allis Cha lmers dmer , b lade and wench, S6,000 1966 Ford T'lNo ton 11.11 b ed . 16 ' t>ed , Sl750 J . B . O' Br ten, 992 2720 or 992 3589 W A NTED SAW lo g s Paymen l upon del ivery t o our yard , 7 30 to 3 30 week days Blaney Hardw ooo~ . S R 339 . Bar low. OH 678 'JQBO (I I ) 8, 1f c F IR E WOOD FOR S<l le N ow t ak1ng orders W1ll de l 1ver 711'1 2056 WOMEN 'S CLOT HE S. 10 and 14 . Cur renf dressy s tyles wor n only lor i ti mes 992 32 83 _ __:.F or Sale HOTPOINT ANTIQU E S . FUR N t TURE . g las s, chin a , .=t'nything See or fall Ruth G~n ey , an t 1ques . 16 N 7nd M 1d dleport . O H 997 )16 1 WIN TE R POTATOES C W Pr ott •tt f a r m , Por flnnd . O H Sa a hundred and SS a hundred SIH~s OL D COI N S. pocket wf c hes. clas~ r 1ngs , w e ddtng bands d iamonds Gol d or ~ 11ver Ca ll J A Wam sley , 74) 233 1 REPORT ON FILEl A c opy ot the federal re ven u e shar 1ng IS on til e af the home O'f Glenn E Jewell. Sctpto Twp . Clerk , Albany , Q t)IO . Rt i for pubt1c 1n sp€'CI1 0n Don ! lei 11118. 15, 22 . 31c B~rd1ny 1979 FORD F 150, 4 whee l dr •ve, fa c tory top pe r Aula . P 5., P B S6800 Phone 985 4339 LANDMARK 111·'':> 1'1 1 Robert E Buck PrObate Judge Cle rk RIS I N G 1973 NOVA 350 4 speed P B . goOO cond i t• on After 6. q85 3541 ' in the Sentinel CJassifieds Pels for Sale SCORPIO PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF DILLON HAROLD TAYLOR . DECEASED Case No. 22789 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Nove m ber 2, 1979, in the Meigs County PrObate Cou r l , Case No . 21789, Homer Ba x. te r, 315 Mechan ic St., Pom eroy, Ohio, 45769 was app ointed Administrator of the es tate Of Dillon Harold Tay lor , deceased , ta t e of R t 1, Por tlond . Ohio, Meigs Cou nty , Ohio. ~"ound card of Thank s FR EE CA N OY demon stratton every Sa turd a ·,.- a t 1 p m a t me Carousel Cn fec t1onery , 317 N 2nd Ave . M1ddlepor t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF F IDUCIARY On vc tober '19 . 1979, In fhe Mei gs Cou nt y Pr obate Court . Case No 228 46 . Walt er Hedma n. 38811 Heilman Road . Pomeroy , Oh 1o was appoint ed Ad mini strator of the esta te of Albert Heilma n, dece ased . late of R D 4, Wolf e Pen Road . P o m Pro y, Oh 10 Robert E Buck. Probate Judg~ Cle rk 111 1 1. 8, 15, 3tc DICKTRACY t9 79 a. • �. 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport- SEE OUR SELECTION FARBERWARE CHRISTMAS CARDS STAINLESS STEEL Pomeroy, 0., Tlusday, Nov. 8, 19'79, Manhunt underway EUZABETIITOWN, Ky . ! AP I A manhunt wasunderwa y in the rugged Muldraugh Hill area of Kentucky today after tile shooting death of a 23-year-old state trooper who had stopped a speeding car. police said. Elizabethtown Post Commander John D. Robey said police would seek a warrant tnday against 22year"ld Clyde Daniel Graham on a charge of murder . Trooper Eddie Harns. 211. died Wednesday after apparenUy bemg shot "several times ... with more than one gun, " said dispatcher Steve Case . Robey said an eyewitness notified police on Harris ' radw after finding tile body The trooper's gun had not been Jrawn . Early today . three persons identified as members of Graham ·s family were charg<'d with resisting arrest and disorderly condu"t when they allegedly sought to prevent officers from searchmg a house. police report<'d The house had been swTounded by about 25 of the 100 officers who had joined in tile manhunt. Tshooting occurr<'d about B p .m . EST after Harns r ad1oed for backup units, Case said . He said Had identlfed a vehicle as one that may have been involved m an armed robbery earlier in the day . The backup units found Harns ' body and later found th e car abandoned nearby . Thinis Hundley, who was standing at his window at tile time, told the Louisville Courier-Journal a trooper appeared ID be searching a car when there was a "big pop" ard th e trooper fell . The driver of the car pushed open his door and got out. Hundley saJd . " He just kil)d of kneeled do\\11 and shot him again... Hundley was quoted as saymg in the copyright story The car then '1'ed off . and HWJdley said he went out and saw tile trooper lying on tile road. " He was ble<'ding really bad around the head, " hl' sa1d . " I kne,. tilere wasn 't anytilmg I could do for him ." $29.00 Junior Size DresseS·· ···· - · ·· ....... ...... 527.00 Junior Size Dresses ..... ......... ....... .. 525.00 Junior Size Dresses.- .............. . ...... $19.00 Junior Size Dresses ....... _............... By Tbe As•ociatW Press Thousands of Iranian demonstrators chanting "Death to America !" marched on the U .S. Embassy in Tehran today as Anwar Sadat, Muhanunad Ali and Pope John Paul Il joined other world figures trying to win the release o1 some 60 Americans held stage there . Tehrdn Radio, monitored in Kuwait, said Red Cross representatives were allowed into embassy today and reported the h<Etages to be in good condiUon. The student militants holding the U.S . compound previously had barred the Red Cn:Bs. The Turkish ambassador in Tehran, Turgut Tolurnen, also visited the embassy, Saudi Arabian radio reported. State Department rifictals said they were informed Tolumen might try to open negotiations with the students. I( he does, it would be tile first direct mediation ri. the IMlay-old embassy standri.f . Egyptian President Sadat was reported ready to send his persona I jet to fly the shah from New York to Egy-pt. Fonner heavyweight boxing champioo Ali reportedly olf ered tD exchange himself for the hootages And the pope dispatched an envoy to Iran ID meet with Ayatollah Ruhollah Khcmeini . Jacquard pattern in rose, maize or blue. 518.79 '3.99 Size 2h44 Inch Bath Towel ........... '2.88 517.49 $16.19 I•' d••, ••u '2.99 Matching Hand Towel ................... '2.18 M ,; k,· s you led good. all und('r. $12.29 Complete selection of styles and sizes for men and boys. Ask about this special. Men 's and Boys ' Dept . - 1st Floor. '1.49 Matching Wash Cloth .......................98 SATURDAY 1400 watt Pistol Dryer from General Electric SALE I MEN'S Stylin&attJchments plus comfort settin&s • 1400 watts of drying power. SWEATERS Model PR0-6 • 5 styling attachments plus con ... enient stand lor unit. • 6 blow drying combinations with 4 heat and 2 a•r speed settings A big selection of styles, patterns and colors in SAVE 20% slipovers, cardigans and sleeveless styles . An ideal Christmas gift for the men on your list . SPECIAL PRICE And layaway a chair for Christmas delivery. Recliners, Wallaways , Rock -A -Loungers, Swivel Rockers. Large selection of styles and fabrics . The new narrower width in a fine select1on of four · in·hand and ready Half Size Dresses ........ ...... $34.99 Women's $42.00 Half $528 28 MEN'S '7.50 WEMBLEY TIES ............$6 MEN'S '8.50 WEMBLEY TIES .......... ..S6 88 Size '6.50 WEMBLEY TIES ........... Dresses .............. $27.29 Women's 537.00 Half Size Dresses .... -......... $23.99 Women's $29.00 Half Si1e Dresses .............. $18.79 MEN'S '7.95 CREW NECK ASK FOR FREE GIFT BOX I I SWEAT SHIRTS Warm fleece l ined sweat sh1rts by Spri n gfoot S1zes Lawrence County voters approved MISSY DRESSES WEMBLEY TIES New tall styles se lecte-d from our regular stock. tor quick clearance . Halt sizes 12 1' , to 26 112. S, M , L and XL . .SO per cent polye ster, 50 per cen! co f ton Big se lec t ion of solid colors $6 33 I I I I I I I I MISSES '56.00 DRESSES ..... '36.39 MISSES '47.00 DRESSES ..... '30.49 MISSES '39.00 DRESSES ......'2519 MISSES '34.00 DRESSES ...... '22.09 SPECIAL SALEI FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE I ELECTRIC BLANKETS MEN'S WRANGLER su.95 WESTERN A good selection of colors in twin, full , king or queen sizes . Dua I and single control styles . Machine washable . 80 per cent polyester, 20 per cent acrylic, all nylon binding . '46.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS ............... · '39.89 '51.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS....... .......... '44.19 l •-·--·-~~---,--~---------·~+ '83.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS ................ 71.39 l MIRRO Fl!NNEL SHIRTS Excellent plaid patterns, true western styling with snap front, snaps on wrist and pockets. 50 per cent poyester, 50 per cent cotton, limited quantity . • 1 1>- WOMEN'S l CHILDREN'S SAUTE SWEAT l FRY PAN SHIRTS Even heatmg alumtnurh For boys and girls in sizes 2 through 7. Hooded styles and crew necks , warm fleece lin1ng cotton ·polyester blend . '8.00 '6.00 '5.00 '4.00 SWEAT SHIRTS ........................ '6.55 SWEAT SHIRTS ........................ '4.85 SWEAT SHIRTS. ............... ... .. ....'4.15 SWEAT SHIRTS ....................... '3.25 HAT. SCARF I bed would help meet the Iranians ' demand the monarch be sen t out of the United States . "Quote me : my aiJlllane is ready to bring him here any moment," Sadat said . He said he had talked to Carter about the idea by telephone Thursday night. A State Department spokesman said such a decision would have to be made by tile shah. Earlier this week, the deposed monarch ri.fered to leave the Uruted States but his doctors said I( was medically inadvisable . Pope John Paul dispatched Archbishop Annibale Bugnini to Iran ' ior humanitarian reasons to secu re the safety" tithe hcrltages, thhe Vatican sa1d . Bugniru, papal ambassador to Iran, will seek a meeting witil Khomeini. who soorces said has " high respect" for the Roman C.atholic Church and the Pope . Carter reacted to the bleak Si tuation by halting s hipments of spare military parts to Iran during the crisis and undersconed his concern by postporung a tw<Klay state VISit to Canada. 1~ l' COLUMBUS, Ohio i AP) - Senate Finance Chairman Han)' Meshel says there's a "smaU chaoce" his conunittee may be able to vote on the administration's $775 million construction proposal next week . " We're running out d. time," Meabel aald ~ aa Qae com- mittee adjrumed for the week. The panel has been focusing on the $488 rniltion proposed for projects at the state's coUeges and universities . Meshel, D-Yoongstown, said officials from Bowling Green State Uruversity have asked to appear before the panel, which is due to resume hearings Tuesday night. The committee turned its attention Thursday to a propa!BI in the btu under which 17 chil<kare centers wruld be built on ca rnpuses around the state at a c<:fit of $:11l.4 million. William Keip, state budget dlf'ector, said earlier the cenrers wruld Syracuse Village ri.ficwls are going to take it upon themselves ID pick up dogs running loose in the village it was decid<'d when council met Thursday night. Cruncil diSturbed by the fact that residents are violating an ordinance by letUng their dogs run loose decided to take mailers into their own hands by making periodiC checks ci the village personaUy and picking up all stray dogs . Council also decided to draw up an ordinance regarding ID cat.s running IO<Ee. Once the ordinance is drawn up and approved cats too wiU be picked up if frond running loo;e . The present ordinance on dogs running }()(:fie carries a fine of SID for the first off ens e. Council also agreed to purchase hotrrux for patching ol s treets and .-.- ... -.·.-.-.-.-.-- '' .... . .. . . ···.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·· SALE to OVr new fall selecrioo . SCarf and ~J~ovn mal!:h rx 3 piece sen with matching hat, scarf and olo..,es. Buv for vourself or Christmas glvino ne)lt month. Sll.OO KNIT SETS $12 .00 KNIT SETS ... '.... ..... ' . ....... 11.10 . ''tl ·, ' .. . ........ ... .... .... .. suo enable many parents, now prevented from enrolling in college because ci their cluld-raising responsibilities, to sign up for ciasses. But an cif1cial cJ. Yoongstown State University, which is siated to receive $1.5 mUiion for con«truction of one c:etMr, Middleport 1.101\S Cl u b. Pictured are David Fox, president ci the i.JOI\S Cl ub , Bob Hill , past president, and Mrs. Pat Holter , pres1dent ci the library boo rd. "'*' Ben- Marlpne Vallquet.- He said lha t "the only sensible wa y for the conuruttee to approach that problem" would be to set aside fun~ in a lump sum from whic h umver- sities crulcl request money for the centers based on need. Valiquette said only two of the 17 cblld-eare centeR \n U. bUl were \o 12, D-Toledo, the school had not be 1ocat<'d at uni ver.>ities, "ith the sought the facility . others al technical roUeges . "I am not against day~ re cenEdmund J. Salata, dean of administraUve services, also sa1d the ters." she said, " but there ·s more mcenter was at the bottom ria pli ority volved than a bullrun~ . .. She and list ol a d<Un projects for the cam- others Indicated such factnrs as operating coots need ID be considered. pus. The comrruttee is trying to deterTwo Y oongstown State s tudent• told the panel that while a center •• mine where the record spending btU needed, a Jess costly approoch than can be cut and by how much. Bul that in the biU would he fD renovate an Meshel said the panel was " not smgling out " child care for tnmnung existing wilding on the campus. "We have a pretty good notion ci He said lawmakers are focustn~ on the case that's been made or not been o-~ proposals bt-cause " tt '."i .'-. OJn etht ng made for child-care centers around the sta I.e," said Meshel. Stray dogs will be picked up Silverstone non st1ck surface. ] 0 ;nch SIZe Reg. ' 11.49. PRESENTED GIFTS Two alum1naU,d rnagrufiers were presented to the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries Thursday. The two umts which ca>;t over $200 each, were purchased by the Pomeroy - Meshel says committee may vote on construction proposal next week EXTENDED FORECAST Pardy cloudy aod cold Sunday aod Mooday. Warmer Tueoday with a cbaoce d. sbowen. Hlgbll Suoday aod Mooday In the upper 30s to mid tO.. Hi gbll Tuesday In the mid 408 to Iow SO. . Lows thrwgh the period In the 20s to low 3011. r- AND GLOVE discu.ssed possibly purchasing a truck for the vlllage as well as a s now plow to he used during the winter. No action was taken, however. Council voted for May or Eber Pickens and Robert W1ngett. grdnt.s administrator, to attend a seminar in regard ID grants and city operations ID be held at Ohio Uruverslty Nov. 'nand 28 . Attending were Mayor Pickens, George Holman, treasurer. Jack Wllliarns . Troy Zw1l~ng . W1llle Guinther and Kathr)·n Crow, counCil members . BCLLETIN A flrr that broke out thi' morning in tht> bll"iint·~s distnd uf Gallipolib 1 Secnnd A\'t' . and S~k SL) wa.'i still oul uf r untrnl JJl 11 : 45a. m. The firr is belien'tl lo have swrted in Rocchi 's Re.wurant alii spread to otht·r building~ . Numerous bushwsses also had smokt> damagr . r\o injurit"''' 'u' rl' reporl<d at presstimt . no o11<e has done · Salata said Ywngstown State's $1JJ rrullion worth of projeCts would help the school become more energy efficient through renovation d. existing faciliUes . " The main thrust of our request Ia "' penni\ more efliclem Ulle of ex\5tlng spa~• at lllWer maintenance and opt•ra ting c!l'il,, .. he said . The president ci The Medical Co llege <I Ohio at Toledo tesillied in s upport of requests for $15 millioo in construction, m<Et ol it for a primary healtil care facility and a health and physical education building . Dr . Richard Ruppert said the receipt of funds from other sources aUowed the school to reduce an earlier request for $19 .5 mili1on which had been sub1111 tted to the Boord of Kegcnt.s . HIREE SQCAD CALLS Thrt"€' r·alb were ctnsweretl Thursday IJy lhl· \.11ddlepurt Emergency Squad At 11 :fJ p.m .. Harold Demooky, 52:") Front St., was tBken to Veterans Memonal Hl.llpita l. At 3: 15 p.m ., Ceur~e Ha cke n. Sr .. 528 S. Second Ave ., wa s taken to Veteram .\f emonal HClSptta l at 5:4!1p. m., the urut wenl to the horne uf Lorena K1ce . 009 :1-la ple St. Ill. sh•: was lre4::tted on the ~t·ne Strike scene remains quiet For the second consecutive day aU was quiet on the strike front of the Meigs l.ocal School District. Neither the Meigs l.ocal Teacher.; ASsociaUoo nor the Me1gs 1."'-"' I Board of Educa ti on 1ssued statements to the media again toda y oo the seven week old strike, longest in the history of the dLStricL Meetings are taking place between representatives of the two groups at the Meigs Crurthoose . Representatives were seen e ntering the courthouse yesterday and again today . The sessions are believed to be tied into the Meigs County Probate Court which was petitioned re cently to take over tile functions of the Meigs Local School District. • I $13 .00 KNIT SETS · · · · • • · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · ..... IIG.40 $17 .00 KNIT SETS · · · · · ·· · · · ··· · · · ····· ··· ..... SlUO SlO.OOKNITSETS .. . .. . . ......... . ...... 116.00 Weather '' MEIGS ' HONOREE - Ja ck Crt•p. Langsville, president ol the Leading Creek Conservancy District, standing at the podium receives congratulations from Middleport Attorney Bernard Fultz ~uring Tlursday '~ ...IUlUal Award<! BaJX!urt ri the Srutheastem Ohio Regional Council Crisp was one ci 13 persons honored . Attv Fultz iutroduCI!d Cnsp aud presented each honoree a plaque symboli< ' ' their recogrut1un . E'LBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mr. and Mrs . Donald Robinson, Jackson; Mr . and Mrs. Hong Kim, son, Jackson. son, f '1 ! ;:;:s'J OPEN SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M. 8111bB, Nov. 7 moved toM e1gs Coonty in 1!146 He was instrumental in the development d. the Leading Creek CoMervancy District which has been beneficial In the development ri. western Meigs Crunty . CrLSp was recognized by the SEORC for his hard work and dedication in seeing that project bring federal monies to Meigs County He and his wife. Glenna, have foor children. Me~s Coonty AtiDrney Bernard Fultz presented each honoreee w1th a piaque on behaU d. theSEORC . Others honored at tile lith armual awards ba1Xjuet were Dr . S1dney N. Lord, Somerset ; Richard Abel. Athens; Richard D1ehl , Portsmouth ; John Howard and Clyde Turley, Iron ton; Dr . Clarence Monroe, Waverly; Fred Henry, Jackson; J<l5eph Oths, Wells!Dn ; Judge Jolm Beckley, McArthur : Dr. Thomas Price, Logan and Violet Hollenbllugh, Nelsonv1Ue . Attending from Gallia Cou nty were Dr. and Mrs. Shane, Miles Epling, Roger Barron, Jake Koebel. Mannin~ Wetherholt, Dr . Edward Berkich, Dr. and Mrs . Paul Hayes, Col. and Mrs Kennetil Welker. and Mr. and Mrs . Dale Rothgeb.Jr. Attending the annual Srutheast Regional Council Thun>day night from Meigs County were William HolEtetter, Jun Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr . and Mrs . Jack Crisp, Mr . and Mrs . Char les Gaskill and Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks. TWO DAY SAI.E SPECIAL SALE HOUER MEDICAL CENI'ER Dllcbarges, N1111. 7 The Sta U, Department s.nd 1t was considering calling for a U.N . Secunty Cooncil meetmg on the situation. Witnesses 1n Tehran, reached by The Associated Press from Bonn, West Germany, reported the march on the embassy, where the Americans have been held capUve since Sunday by Iranian demonstrators demanding the United States hand over Shah Mohammad Reza PahlaVl for tnalm fran, where he has been condemned to death. The witnesses sa1d the marchers were urged on by Moslem clergymen. President C.arter sent a ~ace mission en route lo I ran two day s ago but the Iranians rebuffed the overture. They also rejected a mediation bid by the Palestine l.iberdtion Organization, saying they would not open negotiations w1th anyone unless the Carter administration agrees to surrender the shah . The rej ection of the PLO overture, reported by Tehran Radio, left world leaders groping fer solutions to the stalemare. Sadat told an NBC-TV correspondent m Cairo that the events in Iran were "a disgrace to Islam," and he believed tiJJ t fly1 ng the shah to Eg)-pt from his New York hospital Dr. Shane, Crisp honored Thursday Dr . FrancLS W. Shane , relined Gallia County physician, a'nd Jack W. Crisp, Lang.sviUe, president ri. the Leedini Creek Cooserva ncy District 'ln!re among 13 pen~om honored Thursday night by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Counci 1. The honored guests represented 1o counties in SEO and were nominated by chambers d. commerce and business grrups for outstanding service to their communities . Dr . Shane was honored as Ga Ilia's 'Man ri. the Year' while Crisp receiv<'d similar honors for Mei~ Coonty . Dr. Shane retired Dec . 31, 1'!17, ending 47 years ri. medical pntcbce in Gallipolis and Galtia County, and 44 years d. that long period was served as health col11111il<;1oner for GaUia Coonty . In addition ID his career as the typical country doctor. Dr. Shane was a leader in the development ol Rw Grande CoUege and he rated high in the Royal Arch Masons . Born in Drake County. he graduated from P1qua H1gh Sc hool. Ohio State University and Starlin~ Medical College . He had poolgraduate work In medicme at Harvard, Michigan and The May o Clinic. Dr . Shane became Gallia County Heal til Commissioner in 1932, a poot held until!9'77. He is marri<'d to Eleanor Allison and they have one son. FrnncJs. an architect in Roonoke, Va . Crisp, a native d. West Virginia and fonner resident ri. Kentucky. Misses sizes 8 through 20. From our regular stock drastic reduc tion for this two day sale . I I I 137.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS ... ... .. ...... .. '32.29 I I '39.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS ........... ..... '33.89 ~ ' NEW FALL STYLES MEN'S DRESSES ·. j SATURDAY REG. PRICE $29.00 PRE CHRISTMAS SALE I HALf SIZE $2200 =n~IDAY SALE PRICES SALE! WOMEN'S a ooe-mill operating levy by a 10.683 . to 5,631 count ' · CANNON BATH TOWELS FRIDAY AND to 3,461. Mrs. Robert Brady and son, Pamela Bright, David Bryson, Nora Cambron, Edwin CUl8rt, Bruce Davison, Larry Duke, Mrs . Jerry Eggars and daughter, Luther Endicott, Mrs. Edison Fizer and son, David Freeman, Bill Fry, Mary Grant, VirginiA Hartenbach, ,. Edna Hendricks, Mrs. Roger King and daughter, Ralph Leach, Paul Lewis, David Malone, Rebecca McMillan, George McGoon, Cluis McKinnis, Homer Miller, Aretta Montgomery , Edith Morgan, Mary Reagan, Crystal Richard1!on, Mn>. Jackie Riggs and daughter, Ernest Robertson, Eileen Rrush, Lori Hutherford. Clyde Southard, Julie Syrus, Birdie Thacker, Richard Thomas, Chris Toler, Charles Whalen, Mark Watson, Roy Whaley . ' A select group of new fall styles from our fall col lection. Junior sizes 5 through 15 . z:m. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Iranians demonstrate, Sadat offers his jet '49" SALE PRICES JUNIOR DRESSES $54.00 enttne SPECIAL PRICE 2nd FLOOR Women's at y _vo_ L_._ xx_vi_II__ NO_._I_47_______.__ PO_M_E_RO_Y_M _ID_D_LE_P_OR_T_.o_H_IO_______________ FR__ IDAY. N_O_VE_M_B_ER_9_._l9_7_9 _______________________ SALE "It was a vote ol confidence for rur operation . " That's how Dan Uoyd, Ohio Valley Healtil Services Foundation. reacted Wednesday after four crunties passed levies to support Sou tJ.ea stern Ohio Emergency Med1cal Serv1ces iSEOEMSl durmg Tuesday 's election . The four crunbes still remaining in the once six..,ounty urut totaled 33,313 votes for SEOF:MS services while 17,904 voted agaU..t the service . ' 'That's a tw<>-thirds majonty , or 66 percent plurntity m Athens , Jackson, Lawrence and Hockmg Counties,'' Lloyd added. Athens County approved a 0.5 mill addltiot18llevy by a vote ri. 7,166 to 4,744. Hocking Crunty agreed to a 2mill levy i one for renewa I and one for additional ) by a vote ri. 1,722 tn 1,791. Jacksoo County voters retained SEOEMS by approving a one rnill renewal levy and a one miU additional levy , 6,113 to and 4,429 e (U SPS 145 %0) Versatile cooking and serving. Stir fry, deep fry. Soups, stews and more. Immersible. Hallmark individual and boxed cards now ready for your selection . Buy your Chr is tmas cards early thi s year SEOEMS levies pass in area counties VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted -- Jocelyn Zerkle, SyraCU!Ie; Clarence Norris, Racine; Robin Fortune, Racine; Mary Bonecu11er , Henderson, W. Va . ; Shelly Roush. Pomeroy . Discharged-Ruth Larkins, Lavinna Brannon, Ella Borha m. Mae Price, Geor[!e MorrriB, Phy Ills Harris. ELECTRIC WOK • .,, ..• • • CLEVELAND I AP 1 - Here are tbe wtnnlng numbers drawn Thursday in thl.s week 's Oblo lottery drawings : Bonanza: 90; 624; 17116; 58724; 689579. P~nmld: 83: 69'1: 41'17 . Showes or temperatures tonight Lows m the mid or upper ItO! Mostly cloody. rather Windy and colder Saturday with a chance d. morning •howers Temperalures falilng into the 3ll!; by everung The cha nce ri precipitatioo near 100 percent toru g~tand :ll percent Saturday . GIVES REMINDER - Six "little people" wearing their Great American Smoke-out t-<;hirts are asking a II parents who smoke to give up their c1garets for one smokeless day on Nov . 15, Thursday. Mollli, dads, grandmas, grandpas , uncles, aunts and cousins are being asked by the youngsten> to :ay the cigarets aside Thursday for the day. Pictured are front, I tor, Carrie Ingels, Joy O'Brien, Sarnh Anden>on; back, f tor, Barbie Anden>on. John Anderson and Bra :' Anderson . .) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 8, 1979 atherton vanmeter williams