http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7bc3a6db13faa4f5261821b678c80d4b.pdf 1eafba63315b33f00c469dd65c388f3e PDF Text Text !()-The Daily Sen~l. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday. Nov . 13, 1979 Fire probe PIONEER. OhiO 1 API - It may he the end of the week before mvestigators pinpoint the cause of a boarding house fire that killed 14 wcxnen. A team from the state ftre marshal 's office continued to s1ft through the wreckage Monday , and Pioneer Fire Chief Paul Loomis said they were expected to ftnish work at the site today . The informati on gathered by investigators will be reviewed by experts from the state agency, which will then issue a ruling on the cause of Sunday's blaze at the Coa ts Boarding House , he smd. Initially. authorities said the fir e began when a 4-year.<Jid chUd accidentally set fire to a couch in a ground-noor apartment . But they later said a faulty heating or elertncal system might have cdused the ftre Inves tigators on Monday questiOned the boy and his mother . Julie Camper , who was pres('nt at the lime the fire began . The two-story structure, onginally built as a one-family home tn the late \BOOs, had been remodeled mto about 10 apartments, said Poh re Chief David Norris, son-in -law of tJw owners. He said 28 people were tn the house when the fir e broke out . most of them aged or retarded residents of the boarding house . Multiple gas heaters wer e used tn the building, Loomis said . It was called tlw C'.oats ~urs1ng HOOle until 1973, but its owners decided to conv ert it tnto a boarding house , partly be calL"' nrw ly enacted state laws governing nursm g homes would have required tilem to mstall a costly sprinkler and fir e alarm system . Mavor R. BruCie Kidstun smd continu~s sprrnklers could have kep t the fire from spreading as raptdly as it did, saving the lives of the victinns. The village has no local fire ordinances, said Loomis, adding that he did not Ulink Uley would be feasible in a smaU village like Ptoneer because of the cost and manpower needed to enfocce them . State law requires sprinklers in apartments and condominiums only Lf the buildmg is more than 75 feet taU . This requirement also applies to nursing homes and certain other ms11tutional buildings. But Ule Coats Boardin~ House , VETERANS MEMORIAL Admissions---Leola Keck Pomeroy; William Easterday: Racine; Paul Nease, Pomeroy ; Allie Simon. Pomeroy: Clara Conroy, I .on~ Bottom: Hurley Hutton, Rutland ; Harold Walker, Racine : W1lburWhaley, Shade. Disc harges-Bernard Rairden, Re•trice Rairden , Clara Paulsen ' Cllildes Aiker, Henry Lemley. CLOSING STREET Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An· drews annoonced today that Nye Street will be closed to traffic for two hours Wednesday beginning at 9 a .m. MONEY SUIT F'ILED A suit in the amount of $7,968 was file;) u1Me1gs Coooty Common Pleas Court by Racine Home National Bank against Angela Sue Hubbard Bowman . New Lima Road, Rutland . The marriage of Viola V. Fitch and Thomas fitch was dissolved. BASKETBALL MEETING F1fth and sl.Xth grade girls in Southern Local Sc hool Dtstrict interested rn playing basketball are to meet Saturday, Nov . 10, at 9 a.m. at Racmt• J unior High . CHR~TMAS rns be111g sponsored by the Middleport Chamber of Commerce. Santa will arriVe rn Middleport the evening of the parade. Those interested in taking part are asked to fill out the fonn below and mall it to Mi:!s Ingels. Merchants wiU stage a "moonlight" sale foUowing the parade . ... ADDRESS .. 1YPE OF GROUP . HOW MANY IN GROUP . MAIL TO CANDY ING ELS, IN CA RF. OF' IN GELS fURNITURE, MIDDLEPORT, OillO 45760 OR CALL 9\12-26.'!5 JOE STANLEY J oe Stanley. 76, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. died Sunday at Veterallll Memorial Hospital. Mr. Stanley was the son of the late William and Adelaide Brickles StarUey, Jr . He was also preceded in death by two brother.~ , James and JohnStarUey . He is survived by his wLfe, Lovey Welch Stanley; one son, Joesph J. Stanley, Rt. I, Shade; two grandchildren, William Stephen Stanley, Ada, Ohio, and Nancy Elizabeth Stamey, Shade; two sisters, Mae Mason, Harrisonville and Amanda Morri>, Rt . 4, Pomeroy ; one brother, Glenn Stanley, Rt 2. Albany, and several nieces and newphews . Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel •10 DIFFERENT STYLES •BABY BOrn.£ WARMER Operates in Car Lighter OF BABY BEDS IN STOCK •CHILD ROCKERS •YOUTli BEDS '• Wilma Mansfield, the medical profession; Grace Pratt, Middleport BILSiness and Professional Women's Club ; Gary Ellis, fire departments of the county; back, I to r, the Rev . Robert McGee, the miniBtry; Larry Brogan, Pomeroy-Middleport Uons Club: Greg Gatrell. Meigs Jaycees ; Hank Cleland, MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club. and Captain Robert E. Beegle, sheriff's department, law and order. WANTS DAY OBSERVED - This group of Meigs County organizational representative is urging all Meigs Countians to put away their cigarets all day on Thursday m cooperation with the Great American Smokeout being conducted by the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society in cooperation with a national program . The group includes, front. I to r. Candy Ingels, Middleport Chamber of Commerce: Dr. they were down for items that they had not requested from the Ohio Board of Regents. Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown. also said he was less than satisfied with response of some universities to his request that they place prioriti"" on projects proposed for their illlltitutions. Meshel's comnuttee plans to resume formal hearings on the bill tonight, perhaps to start carrying out whatever caucus decisions are forthcoming. Meanwhile , pressures continued to build Monday for the Legislat= to enact a small hike in the state gasoline tax to finance critically needed highway and bridge improvements . In advance of this week's deliberations, the Ohio Conference of the American Automobile Association called on legislative leaders to approve an increase. The AAA also advocated final approval of a proposa l, already approved by the Senate, to double the $10 state auto registration fee to provide transportation funds for local govern- ments . William G. Se lsam , AAA state director, said, "If additional fundlng at moderate levels is not proVIded today, significantly greater funding will be required in the near future to replace those portions of Ohio's highway system which w1ll deteriorate beyond the point of repair." Rep . Frederick H. Deering, !). Monroeville, chairman of a joint conference committee considering the transportation's budget bill, said an agreement may be possible on a flat two-eents-a-gallon boost in the existing severH:ent tax. However. Deering said he would not reconvene the sill-member panel "oottl we get a sense of direction " The commi ttee adjourned in what appeared to be a deadlock five weeks ago after the Senate refused to yield to House insistence on a gas tax hike. In the mterirn, Deering and Sen. Sam Speck. R-New Concord, said they have seen results of polls showi ng enough support in both chamber.~ for the flat tw<Kent tax. with all of it earmarked for state highways . Reg. '4.59 SALE '3.00 TOMMEE TIPPEE FOOD GRINDER Reg_ '6.49 SALE '4.25 HIGH CHAIR Reg. '27.95 SALE '19.95 REGULAR 19.95 Hanes Dollar dips again Comfort Colors · " Fashion Wear LONDON (AP) - The dollar fell sharply and gold rallied today in reaction to Iran's decision to withdraw all S\2 billioo in Iranian government deposits In U.S. banks In a bid to get the shah extradited from America. In Franldurt, the dollar fell 2 pfennlgs against the West Ger' man mark to I. 775() marks from l.N73 earlier in the morning . In London, the pound sterling gained one cent to $2.1000 after operung at 2.0965. The dollar sank to 1.6530 Sw1ss N ew H .:m es Comfo rt Co lu ,~' fc~ ~ h r lH \!i(-' IW t:..ri r r<., hc·r Bolc1 l ash ron cOkJrs and <;htH o <> ty l rnq rnelk t . '{' >: r 11 .,.. d nu f loo k q o od all un d, 'r Pc>rf r>r.f frtlr ng 1-';-. turl<:, Bn("IS (!n(j B rk Hlr<; 100 c • _, lt ~: n ;n 1r1 b iP tV h with the Rev . Cecil Cox officiating . Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m. on Thursda y. TA r ) ~ f o n<; '1318 WEDNlSlJA'T NOVfMBER 14 1979 . " ~ n~ selection of styll's •nd color\ on dit.pl•r lst floor Elberfelds In Pomeroy PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS By... SURVIVORS USTED Survivors of Mrs . Vema f . Harris, 72, Lancaster, fonner Pomeroy resident, who died Saturday are two sisters, Mrs . Victor (Mary) Harbrecht, and Mrs. Ed (G ladys ! Parfitt, both of Pomeroy. SQUALl CAlLED The Pomeroy ER Squad was ca lled Monday at 3:43p.m. to Elberfe:ds Warehouse for Harold Walker who was taken to Veteran ' Mem"'rin! Hospital. Thinking ahead really pays off in our Christmas Club! Start now get a\.. big check yext year! ~ INVEST I ROOF BEING REPLACED- - Replacing the roof on the attractive Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy is not an easy task as this network of scaffolding up the side the crisis I I "The Friendly Bonk" THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY _.., __ C ;:..• Miller may be forced to take sick leave . .. CHARLESTON , W Va Members of th e I 1 gove rnrng body, the International E•eculiv e Board, sched ul ed Friday tn Washtngton . D.C . Un10n Vice President Sam Church and Secretary-Treasur e r Bill Esselstynsaid the primary reason for the board meeting IS to discuss plans for the un10n 's constit utiona l convention O.c. 10-20 Ln O.nver. But ea ch also said the matter of a forced sick leave for Miller also may come up . AP ' - Un 1tt.' d ~fine Worker s gov erning board ma y discuss a proposal Friday to force union President Arnold Mil ler to take a sick lea ve, union uffi L'Htl s say . Miller , who has suffered a hea rt atta ck. was hsted m fa1r condition today in the coronar y r are unit of the l'harleston Area Medica l Cent er. hospital spokesman John Brown said. Mtller entered the hospital Monday mgh t. complaintng of rhest pains . Brown said Tuesday rught . " I spoke w1th Mr . Miller 's doctor this " Anyonr wh o rules extent of that damage is not kno~<'fl . " lt IS not known how soon Miller. :>6, will be released from the hospital. but he apparently will not be ab le to bt•en the unaun·s t·h ief since 1972. tak<' tht• sirk lt>a\'(' attend a meeung uf tht· wuun ' s $50,000 Fairboard election Nov. 19th spent on 20 homes Lauren Hof m a n . houstng rehabilitation program director, Tuesday ni ght told Meigs County Sax ra ndadales are stockin g ftve thrrt·-ycitr terms on tht: MetKS County Fatrboard _ Tht• ct iUlU.lll c le rtJon Comnmioners that approxrrnatel\o· ~. ()(K) was spent i£Jst )' l'lJ r f nr t h~· rehafilltat10n of 20 Will ix• held Nov 19 hullll's Candidates mduJt• mc umbt·nt mt•mbers. Adda lou Lrwts. Jcwws throughout tht• cow1ty Tht• program terminate'(/ as of Nuv. 9, 1!179 Hob Ba1ley, EMS euu rdJnatur, ml'l to diSl'IL" SF:UEMS latt•st billi ngs und to req ut·~ l that i:i l'a rnahan . Benny Slawtt'r . Bill l>owntt> . and John HOSt' . and rtt'Wt '' •mer I )or~· y JunJan Tht• t' lt·dron will be ht•ld <~t tht.· scnl'lar>'::, ofhct' on tht• Hr11.:k CETA workt•r I•• h1red in hiS off! ct• e ou t the possibility of Lord-know s- what coming up is a fool, " Esselstyn said. A member of the board , who asked nut to be 1dentlhed. said he also believed the possibility of Miller steppmg aside might come up. Church would be co me a ctmg pres1denl should M1ller. who has afternoon and he said that tests showed some heart d~mage The the job. t e negotiations were concluded for the week on Friday night and were set again for Monday morning . However ,something apparently happened - the judge said he knows not what- and on Monday morning only the negotiating team from the board of education showed up for the meeting with the team from the teachers association not being on hand . Jud~e Buck sa1d he was contacted Negotiations between the striking Meigs Local School District Teachers Association and the Meigs Local Board uf EducatiOn have completely broken down, Meigs Probate CoiLrt Judge Robert E . Buck reported this morning . Judge Buck said negotiations were underway each day la st week in his offices between the two groups to work out a sol ution to the e1ght week old strike. The judge sa1d that nwnbe ~ uf Hepu()llctut"i st.-e~ m~ ' "(. of the chiLfch indicates. The Murray Sheet Metal Co., Parkersburg, has the contract for the extensive project. Board-teacher negotiations now broken off completely NEW YORK tAP! - Fonner California Gov . Ronald Reagan is kicking off his presnlential campaign by advocating statehood for Puerto Ric" and calling for the transfer of many federal fun ctions to s tate and local governments. Reagan made the proposals , part of what he called his " new agenda" for the 1980s. tn a speech Tuesday night formally declarin~ his cand1dacy fur thl' 19110 Hcpubllean norrunauon. Rea~an ·se ntry brmgs to 10 the You make 4Y prompt payments, we make !he 50th. e on bread Kicks off race RECEIVE $1;00••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• $50.00 $2.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $100.00 $5.00. e •• e e. e e. e a a. e e e e e e. a e. e $250,00 $10.00 •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •• • $500.00 $20.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $1,000.00 •:< '·' l •f " session represented a softerung of the Iranian position , told Tehran Radi o: " No. our position remains unchanged ," meaning the hostages and water sentew.:~ as previously planned . Lawrence Coooty JuvenUe Judge U oyd Burwell sentenced Moore and his wife, Eva, to a bread and water diet last week after they were convicted of neglecting and abusing thet r four -year~ld adopted son. However. the Moores remained free on bond pending an appeal and the judge sought another opinion as to the legality of bread and water The Moores withdrew the1r appeal Tuesday afternoon . Meanwhile , Randy Lambert, the cou nty's assistant prosecutor, said Tuesday he had advtsed Burwell tha t the UPPER DARBY . Pa . rAP! A fire s pread dense smoke through a smgle-car commuter train at rush hour Tuesday, injuring more than 50 passengers, pollee said. The injured - suffering from burns and smoke inhalation were taken to three area hospitals . ~ fire broke out after two small explosions, the first like an electrtcal spark, and then a larger explosion. The lights on the train went out with the second explosion, and the ca r began filling with smoke. Passengers left the above ground ca r from the back door as the driver urged them not to panic. DON'T MISS IN '80 ...JOIN UP TODAY! ••.. -· Council would remain until the shah is extrawled. But the Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said Bani Sadr also told reporter.~ that hostages who - in Tanjug 's words - were foWJd to be innocent would be released in two or three days. The Iranian militants who setzed the embassy II days ago accuse all their hostages of being "U.S. spies." There was no elaboration on the Tanjug report. The hosta ges are 62 America ns and 36 non-Americans - believed to be mostly Indian and Pakistani embassy employees. The U.N. Security Council and OPEC appeared today to be the nert battlefields in the cold war between Iran's revolutionary regime and the IRONTON , Oluo I AP I - Jue Ed Moore begins serving a rune-<iay jail sentence for child neglect today but he won't be forced to subsist on a 50 persons hurt SURVIVORS USTED Others preceding Mrs. Mary Virginia Pierce in death and not IL<ted earlier were her second husband, L. V. Pierce, and a stepdaughter. Mae Evelyn Calve• " The purpose of this order is to insure that clalfllS on Iran by the United States and its citizens are provided for in an orderly manner. " Powell said. Powell's statement said the exact amount of money being blocked is not known. "but there is no reason for disturbance 1n the fore~gn exchange or other markets." Baru Saclr , aske<l ttxlay whether his letter to U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim asking for a Security United States. ' The U.S. government rebuffed the Iranian Revolutionary Council's apparent offer to free the 98 hostages in the American Embassy in Tehran if the United States agreed to an international investigation cl the deposed shah's alleged crimes and trallllferred all his holdings in the United States to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's regime . Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn ., reported after a bnefing by Secretary of State Cyrus Vance that the Carter admirustr ation "will not consider discussing the matter" until the hostages were freed . Security Council members were holding private talks on Iran's request for a council meeting to t Continued on page 12 ) Parents sentenced PARMA, Italy IAP I - A gas explosiOn demolished a wing of the city hospital Tuesday , k11ling at least seven persons and burying patients, doctors and nurses under tons of debris. Rescue teams searched for 23 persons believed under the wreckage. The blast hit early in the afternoon, and police, firemen and volunteers worked into the night under searchlights. ca refull y clearing their way through the wrecked building. If Our Christmas Club for '79 Passed YOu DEER KILLED A deer was killed on Whipple Road Saturday at ~ : 30 p.m. when it ran into the path of a pickup truck driven by Wendell Ervin, 23, Racine, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. There was moderate damage. The driver was not injured. sidicuies . U.S. Treasury officials, White House press secretary Jody Powe ll announced that C.arter had acted to Seven killed mrm ·, and boVl del)llrtment - CORRECTION Carol J . G1bbs, Rustic Hills, Syracuse , was a passenger involved in an accident Friday night in Minersville. not Julie Gibbs of Racine . "bloc·k" ufficial lranian assets + including deposits of the government of Iran. Central Bank and "other cont rolled entitle.' " in US. banks and their for eign branches and sub- After an emergency meeting of 1.6645 Francs . Ma.kesyou feel.good all under. SM trw already shrinking value of the dollar on world markets , and the dollsr d1d fall abruptly on foreign-excha nge markets and gold rallied. One London dealer said the Iranian fiscal squeeze play "took the market by storm." But the dollar began climbing back up later. francs in Zurich from an earlier "nd"'-"*' ' 1 DINNER PLANNED Meigs Chapter 53, Disa bled American Veterallll, will hold a Veterans day dinner this evening at 6 p.m. at the chapter home on Butternut Ave. The dinner is for members ands their wives. The ladies aare to bring a covered dish. Following the dinner a business session will be held. By The A11oclated Prtlfls Iran, striking a new blow in an economic war with the United States, decided today to withdraw biltiollll in Iranian government money deposited in American banks. But President Carter trnmediately ordered a freeze on those lunda . Iran 's foreign affairs chief. Abolhassan Bani Sadr, also reaffirmed that the 98 hostages at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran will remain captive until Shah Mohanunad Reut Pahlavi is deported. Bani Sadr reportedly said, however, that some might be freed by the weekend if found "innocent." In another development, northeastern Iran was rocked by a powerful earthquake today, and rescue workers said at least 500 persons were killed. Bani Sadr announced at a Tehran news conference that Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini •s regime had deculed to withdraw all of its fund.'i fr001 U.S. banks and re-<leposil them in banks of nations " friendly" to Iran. He 5aid the funds amounted to $12 billion, but reporters in Washington were told it was closer to $5 billion . Bani Sadr declared the W1 th. drawal would seriously erode the UNDERWEAR 1 SALE enttne bread a nd water sentence wa s FOR All YOUR BABY NEEDS 2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO NO . 150 • Carter orders freeze on bank withdrawals MEETS TIWRSDA Y The Democrat party wiU meet Thursday, Nov. IS, at 7:30p.m at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy . 430 Second Avenue NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE VOL XXVIII • Area deaths PARADE ENTRY FORM NAME .. CuLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Majority Senate Democrats apparently were set today to decide where the axe will fall on GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes' million state construction plan. The 18-member contingent was being calletil into caucus to discuss the record high cap1tal improvements bill, as members <l the Senate and House returned from a five-week recess. A3 the Legislature adjourned in late September, Senate President Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, and other leaders of the 33-member upper chamber said they planned to make major cuts in the House version. They were undecided what to cut, although the $488 million m the docwnent for higher education appeared too large and was therefore vulnerable, Ocasek indicated. Rhodes has urged that the bUl be left intact, saying all of the projects are needed. But Senate Finance Conunittee hearings on it, while the Legislature was in recess, left S()(Ile panel members less than convinced. In some cases. university officials conceded e I USPS 145 960) Majority Democrats set to decide fate ·christmas parade participant form MIDDLEPORT - Persons In terested in partJcipatrng in the annual Middleport Christmas parade are asked to compiete the fonn below and mail to Candy Ingels. 1n care of Ingels Furniture . Middleport, Ohio 45760. The parade will be held on Monday, Nov . 26, at 6:30 p .n and is whose residents could walk and oruy required basic assistance, did not fit into the nursing h<me category. Legislation pending in a House Ways and Means subcommittee would expand the sprinkler law. Its sponsor. Rep . Paul R. Leonard, D-Dytoo, said the bill as drawn up might not have covered the Pioneer situatioo . But he said it should be used as a vehicle to amend and update the state's fire code. The worst nursing home or boarding house fire in the state's hist<ry was in November 1963, at the Golden Age Nursing Home in Fitchv ille . Sixty-three people perished and 24 were injured in the fire . A January 1970fire at the Harmar House Nursing in Marietta killed 32 elderly residents . It brought about the legislatioo requiring niLfsing homes to have sprinklers. • Ath•ndmt.{ WPn· Hrdtarrf .lone!". prl'sHft•nr. fll'nry Wdl:s . ;.m d 1' lw : . lt "~ Wt•lb . cuuunts.~tUIII'rs . rmd Man: !l t tl ,~ !· ·tlf'r ., ll'r\ Sprmg.' F111rgroumb fn1111 5 t t l Yp m. No\' 19 i\11 rt ':o\tdt"nl"i holduu..:. lllt'llllw r stHp ! wk. L' an · ~·) 1~ 1 Uh- tu \ ' tllt' ·' later Monday by representatives of the Ohio Education Association asking that he be present for a meeting it was calling for Monday evening between the associatiOn and the board of education. Judge Buck said he was present but that the board did not attend. Calling the session between the two groups was not protocol in the negotiations process , Judge Buck commented. He satd that no package had evolved in the negotiations held in his office and that a package which was to have been considered at the Monday night meeting from the teachers association was not the result of any negotiatiollll carried out in his office last week . When the Monday night meeting failed to materialize , the teachers association for the first time in several days ISSUed a statement to the media on Tuesday morning . They also put up an informational picket line at Powell 's Super-Valu Store. operated by board member , Larry Powell, Tuesday afternoon and evening Judge Buck said that release of a statement to the meeting Tuesda y by the teachers association was in violation to an infonnal agreement in his court . It had been agreed that neither s1de would ISSUe statements to the med1a at th1s time. he reported . Judge Buck reported that he has no knowledge at this time of future nego llatwns between the tw o groups . He did indicate that protocol was violated by the Oluo Educai.Jon Association Ln the negotiations processes but added that he does feel tha t urgency ts very importan t at the present time s1nce the strike ls ln 1ts eig hth week . Supt. Davtd Gleason sa1d this morning that members of the board had not seen the package which was to have been presented at the Monda y rughl meei.Jng . He. too. potnted out that the Ohio Ed uca i.Jon Association was 111 violation d protocol by not working with the board 's negotiatrng team w1th the package and in attempting to set a meeting of the dlStnct ·,board of educatiOn M onda~ rught. Supt . l;l eason said that on Monday Board PreSident Ca rol P1 erce and Treasurer Jam• Wagner were in Columbus where they had been subpoenaed a fe• !·. ral court heari"!: regarding to " recent action by the Me 1g~ I ,t)("al Bna rd tn cancelling the 1" · 1P 1, 1,.., 1•f tht• lt•al·hers nn 11\SUra! ~ r -~ · strike . 1ContUiued on page 121 1llegal. ·When I first heard a bout it, I thought 1t was appropnate, " Lambert sa1d. "But when you stop and think about it ... To just give them bread a.-.:1 water would have violated their civil rights. They will be given proper treatment." The Moores were accused of putting their sun in a wire cage each Ky., during the tinne he serves his sentence. But Bwwell said he was inc reasing Moore 's sentence from seven to nine days. · ..._ "The oniy reason I'm doing this is solely so he ca n maintain his job and support his other four kids, " added Burwell, who said he would permit Mrs . Moore to serve her seven-day sentence later so a parent could remain at home with the other chUdren . The judge said the Moores apparently had given their natural children adequate treatment. "We haven 't found a motive as to why they treated their adopted child as they did, " he said. "It's real hard to understand." During their twt>-day trtal the Moores maintained that they were advised not to feed the boy unless he asked for food by name . They also said the wire cage was not designed to to prevent him from obtaining food . Burwell, who said he would abide by the prosecutor's decision, said he came up with the idea ol l:nad and water becauoe It ""'" a punlal\rQent that """med to !It the crime. night , failing to feed him, failing to keep him clean and failing to mawtam a sanitary environment. The boy was moved from the couple's home last month. Judge Burwell made the separation pennanent after their conviction. The judge said he would allow Moore to contmue working at his JOb at Armco Inc . at nearby As hland. Driver faces DWI charge A Gallipolis man, Marvin Kirby, 37, was cited on a cha rge of OWl early tnday following a one-vehicle accident on Georges Creek Rd .. onetenth of a mile west of U.S. 35. Called to the scene at 12·-lb a.m., the Galilli-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. reports a west bound auto operated by Kirby failed to negotiate a curve. passed off the right side of the roadway and struck an embankment. Three persons were c1ted followin g t~ree accidents in· vesu gated Tuesday by the patrol. A Vinton man, Donald R. Berry, 25 , was ctted on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle mishap on CR 16 , one-tenth of a mile north of SR 160. Called to the scene at~ : 40 p.m .. offl eers report Berry's north bound auto went out of constrol. passed off the right side of the roa dway, struck an embankment and overturned . Berry displayed visible s1gns of mjury, but ,was not immediately treated. The auto was demolished . Charles Riedel. 22. Bidwell, was cited on a charge of unproper backing following an accident on Old SR 160, one-tenth of a mile north of SR 160. Called to the scene at 6:00 p.m .. the patrol reports an auto operated by Riedel struck a vehicle driven by Paula JILStice, 24, Vinton. There was moderate damage to the Riedel auto : slight damage to the Justice vehicle. Officers investigated a tw!Hluto mishap in Meigs County on CR 25, e1ght-tenths of a mile north of SR 7, at 12 •45 p.m. The patro l reports an auto operated by Unda Rohrbau gh, 28. Gal lipolis , backed from a private drive into the path of a north bound vehicle driven by Geor~e Collins, 39, Heeds ville. Rohrbaugh was c1ted on a charge of failure to yield . There was slight damage to the Rohrbaugh auto; moderate damage to the Collins vehicle. F'RONA PETRIE. JR. Petrie honored Frank Petrie, Jr .. R.S., deputy health comrrussioner for the Meigs County Health Department, has been named as the outstanding samtarian of the Southeast District, Ohio Environmental Health Assn. Petrie began his career in environrnenta l health with the Gallia County Health Department as a sanitarian in 1969. In 1972 he became a district sanitarian with the Ohio Department of Health. In 1978, be was made head of the recreation department of the Ohio Department of Health. In June , 1979, he accepted a position with the Me1gs County Health Department. Petrie said he has enjoyed his position in Meigs County and is looking forward to the move of the local health department into new quarters near Veterans Memorial Hospital in the new multi-purpose building now under construction . "I feel the county health department is a vital part of an)' community and I want to let county residents know that the Meigs County Health Department will strive to cuntinue to serve the needs of the people," Petrie commented. ~ ~ �2-The Da<ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Wednesday, '<o' . 1~ . 1979 Washington By Clarence Report Miller The message has l>een frequent and it has l>een clear - STOP INFLATION' Every segment uf American soctety has been severely affected by the runaway mflatJnn our country has been experiencmg for the last \WO years, and they are crying out for help. Tbe elderly on fixed incomes find it <ncrellsingly difficult to make ends meet. Parenl> find themselves hard pressed tu adequately clothe, feed. and educate their children . Young 1narned couples find it next tu im!Jl"sible tu find adequat e houstng at a reasonable cost. Why " Because mflation is eroding our incomes at an arulUal rate oi 13 percent. Wllat is the Congress dOing about it? I wish I could say a Jot, but unfortunatel y I carumt In spite of frequent calls [rum their constituents for restraint with respec t to federal spendmg, many members or Congress, like the lady from the famed Broadway rnus1 ca l Oklahoma, just "can't say no ." Spending bill after spendmg btU goes forward for the President's s1gnature w1th little tl any O!}position. Fortunately, for the American people, there art' other 111d1vHluaL5 111 government that can say no, that can act when Congress doesn 't. Paul Volcker the newly appo<nted C'hatrman of the Federal Reserve Board, is Just one such individuaL It seems no sooner did the tough minded Mr. Volcker asswne his new role as the nation 's top money manager , than he took strong, forcef ul action to bring inflation 1n check . His deciSion was not an easy one. for it carries wlth it a con· s1derable amount of risk. What Mr . Volcker d1d was to institute a plan for the Federal Reserve that requires membt>r banks to have an tnerea.sing percenta!!le ri their holdings held in reserve . To the layma n this means little, but to the banker it means that he has conSiderably le>S money to put in circ ulation. to lend to potential borrowers. In that he has Jess money to lend he is inclined to increase the Ulterest rate on that money he does have available The higher the tnte rest one has to pay the less likelv one i5 to borrow . The end result ~ less borrowing and less spending. I ,ess spending means less demand . I .ess demand means ·less pressure on pnces. I .ess pressure on prices means less inflation. It sounds simple aoo effective, and 1t should be, but there could be a hooke r Too little spending could mean too li ttle production. Too littl e production could mean too r ew jobs. Too few Jobs would mean mor• unemployment More unem · pl o!ment could mean a seri ous reccss1on. So what we have is Mr. Volcker SfASON FOR BUCKS ONLY Not1ce of Foreclosure nE'1rs . oev~~ee'!. , leg atee~ . In the commof1 Plea s adrn 1n1stra tor !:> , e).ecutor5 Court of Meun County . and Jor assigns of Milia A Ohio Watson, aka M 1llie A Wat NOTICE OF ~n. if deceased FORECLOSURE OF S1tuated 1n tne TownShip LIENS FOR (Southerni ot Lebanon, DELINQUENT LAND Cuu nly of Me1gs, Otl10 , St>l TAXES , BY ACTION IN t10fl 19, N W part of 53 33 REM , BY COU NTY A of S W 1 " · co nta1nHlg TREASURER OF l t:>n acres Refe-rence Deed . MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Vol sq. Page 345 , ME>igs PubliC no l1 cC IS hereby Coun Ty Deed R eco rd 5 Q1 vE'n thai on the 5th day of Judgment S63 3.4 plus ac Se pt embe r . 1979. the Coun crued tax ts, assessment5 , ty Treasurf'r of MeigS penall1es and costs of ac County , Oh•o . tiled a com twn pla1nl 1n the Court at Com Case No. 79 · 0L T ·2l, Par mon Pleas of Me 1gs coun eel No 04 029 0 17, Sertal tv . Ohio. at Pomeroy . Ohio , ( No 79 DL T 23. t itled in the tor the foreclosure ot 11ens. \ name of Jacob Walters , if tor deltnQuent taxes . \..._ I1V1ng, whose address is. assessmen t5 , penalties ,,. 'i: !:ln~nown . if deceased , me and charges aQalnst· .cer ,1 \til') known spouse, d any, of 1a1r1 r eal property slluate<f Ja co b Waltt>r5 , the 1n su< h co unty as de5cribed unknown heirs, devisees, 111 sa•o co mpla1nt legatees. administrators, The obtect of the aCI1on is executors and / or assigns of to obta1n tram the lOur! ot Jacob Walters, if deceased a tudgment tor ec1os1ng the Siiua ted in Lebanon tax l1ens dQaln'it surh real ( Eastern) Township , es tate and ordertng the Me1g5 County , Ohio, Sec saleot such r enl estate f or li onJA, N 1"JO f S. E . 1.of S the sa tl sta c l1on of th<> tax W 1 •• conta ini ng 10 acres . l1ens thereon Referen ce Deed ; Vol. 67. Suc h act1on •s orought Pitge 514, Meigs. county aga1nst the real property Deed Records . Judgment only and no per5onal S11413 plus accrued ta~~:es , 1udgment shall be en tered asse5sments, penalties and there-in cos ts ot action The permanent parcel Cas f No . 79 · 0l T -24, Par numbt:>t of each parce l 1n eel No . ORT ·02, Se rial No . eluded in such action. the 79 DL T 24, titled in the full street address of the name at Quince Cole, if parcel. II available, a living , whose address is description of the parcel, a unknown. Nellie Col e, 5tatement o f th e a"ounl at spouse of Quince Cole, it taxes. assessrhents, living, whose address is Rt pena 11 1es and c harges due 2, Long Bottom , Ohio ; and unpaid on such par cel. Fran~ Cole, brother of and the name and address Quince Cole, if living , ot the last known owner whose address is Rt _ 3. thereof , as such appear on Lonq Bottom , Oh io; Eunice lhe genera l ta x list. all as Wea~Jer . sister of Quince more tul l y set forth in the Cole, it l i ving , whose last complaint , are as follows · known address is G l ip Case No . 79 -0LT -21, Par svi ll e, Ohio, Lucy Mon eel No OVT OJ . Se r ial No tgomery , sis ter of Quince 7q DL T 21, titled in th e Co le, if l iving , whose last name of Sarah A . Powe l l , if k nown address is St ewart. l11.1ing, whose address is Ohio ; the unknown heirs , unknown ; If deceased. the devisees, legatees, ad unk nown sp ou se, if any, of ministrators, executors, Sara h A Powell ; the and ; or assigns of Quince unknown heirs, devisees. Co le, if decease-d; th e legatees. admin1sfra tors, un known heirs, devisees, executors. and / or assigns legatees , administrators, at Sa r ah A Powell , if executors and/or assigns of dece ased Nellie Cole, if deceased; Situated in Olive Town · the unknown heirs , deviseE"s, legatees , ad · ship, Me igs Countv, Ohio, Sec t 1on 35, Town 3, Range ministrators, execu tors , 11 .0 CP, N . E . of N _W 1 •. and / or assigns of Elias con 1aining 30 ac res . Cole, it dece ased ; the Reft>rence Deed . Vo l. 82. unknown heirs, devisees, Page 366, Meigs County legatees , admin i stg rators, Deed Reco r ds Judgment executors. legatees, ad $193 86 plus accrued tax es, minis tr ators, executors, assessmen1s, penalt ies and and / or assigns of Eunice cosTscrlact ion Weaver , if deceas,ed ; the Case No . 79 -0L T -22. Par unknown heirs, devisees, eel No 0.4 ·034 ·054, Serial legatees, administrators, No 19 DL T 22 , titled in the executors. and / or assig ns name of Milia A Watson , of Lucy Montgomery, if aka Mdl1e A Watson, 1f deceased li v 1ny , who5.e address i5 Si tuat ed in Orange Town unknown . 1f deceased, the ship, MeiQ!:> Cou nty , Ohio, un Known spouse , If any . of Section 18 , Town 4, Range Milia A Watson . aka Mill1e 12. 0 C P. contain •ng 32 SO A Wat son the unknown acres Reference Deed one concern is that Mr. Volcker and the Federal Reserve Board cannot be expected to turn inflation around all by themselves . It will take a concerted effort on the part of all parties concerned, Congress included. Everyone knows we can 't go on as we have. If we don 't bnng down our national rate of inflation it will con- and the Federal Reserve Board walking a tight rope where any serious misstep could bring our economy toppling down . I have every hope that Mr . Volcker's high wire act will be successful, that he will be able to balance the needs or the Amencan public so that the broad common good is served. My NOV. 19th-DEC. 1st WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF GUNS-AMMO HUNTING CLOTHES Vol 12 S. Page .t78. Me1gs County Deed Records Judgment S 195 J2 plu 5 ac crued ta.:es, assessmenh. pen.:\lt1e s. and costs of ac tlon Case NO 7i ·Dl T H. Par eel No 04 027 011. Seria l No 79 DL T 25. 11tted 1n the name of RebetLa Walt er s. 1t I1V1ng , whose address is unknown . If dece ased the unknown spouse , 1f any , at Rebec ca Walters . the unknown heirs , de v1sees. legat~s . admin1s tr ators . executores, and / or assigns of Rebecca Walters . 1f deceased Situated in Lebanon Township , Meigs County, Ohio, Section 32 , Town 3, Range 11 , O.C P, con tain ing 40 acres Reference Deed Vol 87 , age 426, Meigs county Deed Recor ds Judgment $269 87 plus accrued ta xes, assessmen t s, penalties, and co!:ots of action . Case No . 79-0L T -26 , Par ee l No. ORT OJ, Serial NO . 79 -DL T 26, titled 1n th e name ot w. W Bragg, if liv i ng , whose la st known address is 1373 Statler D rive, F t . Myers , Florida ; the unknown heirs , devisees, leg a t ees, ad minist rators, e•ecutors, and / or assigns o f w . w BragQ , if deceased ; Hobart Whiteside , if li ving, whose las t known address is 1227 Lynn Street, Park ersburg , WV ; the unknown heirs. devisees, lega tees, ad ministrators , executors, and /or assigns of Hobart Whiteside , if deceased ; Clara Adams, if living, w hose l ast known address is 207 8th Street, Parker · sburg, WV ; th e unknown heirs , dev isees, legatees , administrators , executors , and / or as5igns of Clara Adams, if deceased ; Frankie Pi cken s, if living, whose lasT known addr ess is Reedsvi ll e, Ohio. the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, admini strator s. executors, and /or assigns of Fran~ie Pickens, if deceased; Es t a Willi am s, if li ving, whose last known address is 5313 Holmer Street, Kl!nsas City 10, M issouri; the unknown heirs, devisees , legatees. adm i nistrators, executors, and / or assiQns of Esta Gu i lliame, if deceased ; Cora Soulier, if living, whose last know n address i s 1211 Woods Ori~e. Talmage, Ohio ; the unknown he i r ~. devi5ees. legatees , administrators , executors, and/or assigns of Cora Soulier, it deceased ; Wilma Buckley , if livmg , w hose last known address is Reedsville. Ohio. the unknown he1rs. devisees, legat es. ad FASHION MACHINE HOME FIX-UP LOAN 1o3o COUPON s200 OFF All it takes to start a Capital loan! P.nr ' ' li"\(j Il l iC.,'t·1 • '1l; l1!tiP1!-Jiflq ~ --- ....~·'· _ .-.~ ·r 4 •1 ;1 , :· ,;• <J' , ttr,rl 1 , , •• ~ I· : 1• 1 one ,. ---- · .' ,; o ·1 I ;t tJ ,., ., '· <~ one C , : 1 ' ,.,- , • • • P · :. · t1 ' I ' '· would r eellr : me .t 1 ·I r :.r f'Jtr1' I !' I, , ' ( . ' 1 -- I • ,-l. LOANS UP TO $50,000 OR MORE (]8 Capilal Financial Services Where you can .• siMI a loan .. by coupon ~. or phone 1 the Revised Code. Upon the filing of any entry of con firmation of sa le, there. shall be no further equity of redemption Any person thereafter claiming any right, title and interest in . or lien upon, any such par eel, sh all be forever barred and foreclosed Of any such right, title, in terest in. l ien upon , and any equiTy crl redem pt ion in, such par cel LARRY E SPENCER Clerk of Court of Common Plea s 11013 1; I ll ) 7,14, Jlc REGULAR PRICE WITH A 3 YEAR SERVICE CONTRACT FEATURES • E~,c lus ive Flip & Sew panel _ horizontal " spinning reel thread de l• very, exclusive~ ' Ma gic" button -fitting button haler. adtustab le maxi -slretch , wide zig -zag s titch, snap on presser feet , push button bobbin wind fr o nt drop in bobbin, bui ll in speed basting and a full year warranty 30 112 W . 2nd Ave . DUTCH LOAF........~~·... 69' No. 2 Size .1 ~ ,,nn " ' ;,e<.tPr\ to ..J(• "> f, ll ''' qh r· 1 'vl r;• r• omprr• !.tnl ltlP V, l lll+' 1) 1 IIH''1 t' ~~"" <, l.jl!f' "o UP .1 0.... ,lP rJf'nl;HlfJ illf ll'd'>f'<., ( ;our : •'nOL.qh tt>J<.on<. !O t;u , f'TltfJ> N0\\1 ,Hld I~' '" ""uertJ "n4 Use our Convenient Christmas Layawav Plan! ~C!' 1111 . , . . , .....,., CINCINNATI ( APi Th e National I.eague Western Division champion Cincinnati Reds open the 198() season April 9 wi th the Atlanta Braves. The Reds schedule includes an August weekend visit by the World champ ion Pittsburgh Pirates and two weekend series with the 1.os angeles Dodgers. The 81 home games al Riverfront Stadi um will be played on 76 dates with five doub leheaders, two of them night twinbills on Saturdays . They are agalllsl the Houston ' Astros on July 5 and the san Francisco giants 00 Jul y 12. The Dodgers' Memoria I Day holiday visit on May 26 will be a d oubleheader. Los An geles w .!I POMEROY BOWLING LANES EARLY SU NDAY MIXED October 28. 1979 Team Sar ah Gtbbs. Deputy Regtster 52 Wal d nig ·s Truck 1ng 4S Jack ' s Da1r';' Bar 40 P1cken~ Ha rdware 38 3 !nOne l4 RoyaiCrown 28 HIGH SER IE S - Darrell Dugan 575, Jeff Wi l~on 571. Becky Kloes 532. M el Barne tt 514 HIGH GAME Darrell Dugan 133, Jeff Wilson 214 , Debi Haw le y 200, B ee I( y K toes 190 TEAMS ERIES 31n0ne2109 TEAM GAME -- 3 In One 715 . EARLY SUNDAY MIXED No-.ember 4, 1979 Team Sarah Gibbs, Deputy Reg is ter 58 Witldnig 's Trucking 50 Picken ' s Hardw are -46 Jack's Dairy Bar 41 3t none 40 Royal Crown 2B HIGH SERIES - John Tyree 552 . Darrell Dugan 535, Bec ky Kloes 512. Ellen Rought 509 HIGH GAME Charlie Van Meter 210, Joh n Tyree 108, He len Phelps l94, Ellen RO\Jght IBll T~l $ ilflfliJUfll't'(! 'JUt' Sdi-:1~ . W i l ~ tilt " ftr ~t November 6, 1979 HIGH IND. GAME "Wt: pri~ p.i:lrt: u 1 : rsel\'t'~ en Uw llr'it 1Jf Utl' ~··ar to try lo wu1 th e Wurld l h:wt> It lilside . An mner peace, U1at' s the b1g thmg - that's my way . I'II just sort of sil back tonight and srnLle <:~nd gt:'t ort rn y knees t lo pray1 " Sntt s. · · <1ddrt.l Sl.<:!rgl~IJ. who~e tcatn Wd prei "J.\l' ly that whih• Uw :.!H-n·f1r- uld left-handed hrst lxlst·man. wa s g~IUILn~ .\ 1VP fl'(' O~rulton fur thl' \1. l 'hampton.sh!p .Wnes and World Staq~e\1 .sa1d he was surprised to learn ht was a co-wmner " I thought it would go to thP guys who played every day ,·· sa<d ihe man who hit 282 with 32 hom e runs and 82 Rill th" season But Stargell, who was a runnen:p for lhe honor m 1971 and 197:! satd, "I'll lake it what are we going tu do , break it in IU<lf ' ' Sta rgell sa id he would send Hernandez one o[ hts fan1ed stars exrt•pt "they're all gone no w . But I du have some on order ." Now in the midst of a nationwide !.our on behalf of the Wtllte Stargell Foundation for Sickle Cell Anemia , he said when the tDur was over, he wa..o.; "gulng to go sumewhere and .l)c nes " WL· do nul pla y for awards · Hut I'm happr fur mr s ..tf and I CINCINNAT I tAP 1 Bob Johnson's hairline has receeded, his wetght has dropped 35 pounds and he JOked abo ut being " bounced a round by 290 pound lineman " but he is coming out or retirement. "I' m the designated snapper. " joked the center. whose number 54 was retired after his final game with the Cincinnat Bengals la st Decembe r . Mike Brown, assistant general manager. said Johnson was asked to return following a knee injury to center Blair Bush . Brown said J ohnson will center only on kicks and placekicks . Guard Dave Lapham was pressed into service during Suooay's 26-24 Joss to the San Diego Chargers, leaving the offensive line a man short . At the same time, the Bengals a nnnounced tha t safety Scott Breeden was placed oo the injured reserve list and is lost for the season . He will undergo shoulder surgery . Mose Nor man 604, Larry Dugan 550. Ed voss 549 H IGH TEAM GAME Eagles Club 856, F i reston e 852 , Tea m No 6. 851 HIGH TEAM SERIES - Smi th 's Body Shop U80 , Eag les Club 2472 , Team No. 3, 2-450 ~11 .'-!tar '109 ~:! 99~ S1.29 CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N . Second St. Middleport, 'l . FOR 14" WIDE :10 30 o r 35-callbCr 1e u•r ac· t•on 6 shot ldpac1ty Save 'K ...., , " 60 " .22 Rifle· ... Sold In Sporting Goods Dept. 26o!! J 4BB 2~~ 'iiJ'97 I i/1 Our Reg 26 88 un 1ng _ --· . Poloc , ...... .,_,.,_ ... _.... .. ;.·.·.· ,._. .. , ,• ......... _, ............. ........ •' ... _...., \ <o<o - _. ·- · -· .... _ _ ~ ' •• , ..... ,"' \ 1000 '" _ . . , , , _ . , . MO ""d ;. t< mart s bes T qual1l)'' Dac ron BOB ' polyesler 1111 nge f• --- ~~,..,,.,,., , ....., '""""" - , .. _,,_ ... oort Semi au t o , hardwood stock . Orange Hunting Coat VA FINANCING AVAILABLE Marlin 336C Rifle' ~ 3 pockets Dacron ' po lyes ter 111 1 •a... Porlt Rev T1lll . Ca 2 97 H t Ora 8 .Johnstone, traveling w tth an team in Japan . 2 Liter Bottles a With OHset Hammer Spur Orange Hunting Pants Greg Glaze SC[t'dPd r~oJtz: from the \c.ttlUna.J I .l..~a.gue Wagner said he has also been in contact With outftelder Jay PEPSI & 7-UP DEER HUNTERS 55 50 -4J 26 l .aKut:' llareuurt . a Ca lifornia altorney representing the 30-yearvld player. sa1d he will meet wllh all :3 teams. particularly those who SPECIAL OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 WED.-SUN. 1-6 56 212, Mose Norman 211 203 HIGH IND SERIES CINCI NNATI i AP 1 - C<ncinnatl Reds President Dick Wagner said 11 will be several days before he gel> a c hance to begin serious negotiation s with pitcher Dave Goltz, who Jeflll1e Minnesota Twins for the vete ran s reentry draft. Goltz. 14-13, was the fll'st player ever selected in the fi.rst ruuml by a maximum 13 teams . hsten to my whiskers grow." He preferred net to listen - or answer - questions about the four voters who failed to mention him on their ballots . Hernandez was named on every ballot. " Excuse me but I don't want to get into the negative side of it." Stargell also was asked what It will take for him to retire. " I really don't know," he answered. " I think it's when I lose my enthusiasm aoo desire ." happ} for ll1·mandez I know whCJt kun..l of a playt:<r he IS. · I don't sho w a lot of emotions but i1.1J1 dt•;~dlol'k Hl \lV1' h1stun JOHNSON RETIJRNING Attention To Mobile Home Buyer s We Have COUNTY Team Team No . 3 Columbi a National Life EaglesCi ub Fires tone sm; lh 's Bodv Shop Team No. 6 make weekend visits on Aug . IHO and Sept. 12-14. Plttsburgh, which beat the Reds in the I979 Na tiona l League Oiampionship Series , comes m June 10-12 and returns for a weekend series Aug. 22-24. The home schedule includes 47 single night games , three evening doubleheaders , two afternoon doub leheaders and 24 single day games. The Reds will play 18 home games Cl1 15 dates in July -NOTICE TEAM SERIES - 31n0ne 199.4 TEAM GAME' - J In One 704 NOVI!mber 6, 1979 Standings 4 J ra~chel ktlil 3~~'1 ~a~; 1 Wool Hunt Socks Thermal Underwear A ll WOOf ltlP'Indl -.ur lt'' 'lellvy v. c•qht'-. Grrt~ m1t1 r("d tup .,v t1de lout Sc:tv1nqs T'll'ffll.-il ly~H · contour rutl un ~< tHI Prlnb dnd ':11' 1rt <:.old '->f'Pclfii iP.Iy Sold In ~ p o~t>ug 4!~g 261!:,'!93 547 Truck Gun Rack 4x32 Rifle Scope AdjUSI ~ for easy lit o n Dl.;ll X F ull y -co aled l(•nses permanenl cen Tered re11cle N 11r ogf· n Idled S<=~ve re ar w1 ndo w l ruck S1de w rnd o w o f panel truck Savf~ ru K'Ti rHI Goods Df'pt ............................~~~........-;~:1~~~~:1 -~~P~-~-~-~2§~~::::::~--. . . .~:i~~ Fr Choice of Cats . MOBIILE HOME By Mason & Skyline 243 270 JOIJO 30106 JOB 35 • Dealer handlers paper work. • No money down Team F r.endly Tavern Roya l Crown Cola Me igs Inn Reuter · Brogan 54 52 48 46 No. 2 36 Con rich Coal 28 HIGH IND. GAME - Pal Carson 1 LB. PKG. 103, Gerri Rought 201, Delores Tyree 199 . HIGH SE RIE S - Pat Carson 526, Mel Barnett 512, Delores Tyree 5 II TEAM HIGH GAME - Fri endly Tavern 532 . TEAM H IG H SERIES - Friend ly Tavern 146 7. elS Years to pay KINGSBURY HOME SALES 700 E. Main Pomeroy Ph . 992 · 7034 $36~! lo!~ Orange Coverall 222 9!!~1 11 bd Orion · Knit Cap Hooded Sweat Shirt Blaze or ange Dac - Blaze orange O rlnn ron • polyester coverall 2 front. 1 rear poc~e t z1ppers acryl1c w1t~ hla ck deer emblem One "il / e 11!-::, all Snap ~~~ K:r···,1·: ' 0... Foam lam i nated Print or orange color Shotgun Slugs 21,. shells . 20 ga . 1.69 410 ga . 1.64 Pon~ ~ T.. 2·Pc.lnsulated Suit r"Jyl fJ II lr1';:,UI('I Iflr1 Wlt'l !' r i n b8 polyf1<>1l' ' I I ) U{ ~ lU ill1ng 1. · "11", Sh'JO nuw r) 0.. Pont l~eQ Box of Ammo· Hi -s h oc k. point re nter-lire bullets 20 rou nds to a box Sho p and Save aT Kman Till 19~ TANGERINES 59~ 89~ SAUSAGE ............. 8 L. :. GREEN BEANS 46 oz . dt.> ar It CH'C OtnpJ!SiliiH.' nt ~ CARROTS Del Monte Cui f Mak111g 1 1-614-992-2156 $}Sg POLISH PIE FIUING 1nP 0"{" o t Go1a ,1 nd D•a mun'l', ,l ,t o., 1u mp o:> rllr..-·rn•,.ndous DAILY SENTINEL WIENERS 40 01. 14K GOLD & FULL CUT DIAMONDS CALL THE Pomeroy, 0 . CHUNK ---------- -~-~. . Yop Cincy opens season, April 9 Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00p.m. FABRIC SHOP ll'aln un•rshadow Jndtvtdual honor ~. W111!e Sl<lrgell ~rariously accepted eongratulatwns for h1s ll11rd maJOr award of the year " I don 't play for awards . I just play for rewards ." s aid th e Pittsburgh Pirates slugger who tied with Ke1th Hernandez of St J.ou1s lor the Na t iona l League Most Valuable Player i-l\C l rrl Tht> \' I J(t'. CO-MOST VALUABLE LINEMEN - Jim Barnes, left , 6-1, I~ pound semor member of the North Gallia Pirate football team and Greg Hayman, nght, !>-11, 185 pound senior member of the Eastern Eagles share Most Valuable Lmemen honors for the SVAC in 1979. Se lections were made by teh SVAC grid coaches Monday night at Kyger Creek. COLLECT GIFT IDEAS • Scissors • Sewing Ba s kets !Pinking Shears • Building Frames • Sleeve Boards eCutting Boards • Dressmaker Hams • Gift Certificates 12 OZ. PKG. Th~nk I lAI.I.A ~ 1 AP thai TUESDAY TRIPLICATE SPARE RIBS TEA BAGS Stargell, Hernandez share MVP awards Reds must wait for rwgotiations ATTENTION SLAB BACON 100 Count 3- The Daily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesdsy, Nov . 14, 1979 11IE DAR.. Y SENTINEL f USI"S 145-NI t CARRIER NEEDED 'IN CLIFTON, W. Va. & Ma son , W . Va . CLUB MEETS The Rose Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Fredrick Goebel for the October meeting , with the new president, Mrs . Doris Koenig, opemng the meeting. A committee was appointed to see about putting up Chri~ lights and decorations for t~wn ci Tuppers Plains. Refreslu'i\ents were served to the nine members present. The November meeting mill be held at the home of Mrs. Koenig. eel under Section 572 1.18 of sume us aU . No longer will we be able to trade abroad. No longer will our national standard ci living rise. Inflation is our number one enemy and it's time we started treating it"" such. Being timid will get us nowhere , Bold initiative.• are in order and Mr. Volcker's action is one s uch move and I applaud him for it. CREATIVE TOUCH PICKENS HARDWARE m1n1<;lralors . executors . and / or ass1gns of Wilma Buckley, if deceased . th e unknown hetrs . devisees , l{'9afees, administrators . executors, and / or assign 5 at Linnie Bragg , deceased Situated in Orange Town 5hip, Meigs CounTy. Ohio, Section 6, Town 4, Range 12 , Village of Tuppers Pla•ns , conTain1ng 1 1 acres Referen ce Deed ; VOl ISS . Page 153. Meigs County Deed Recor d5 Judgment \2.49 60 plus accrued trues, assessmen ts, penalt •es, and costs ot action Anv person owning or claiming any right , title or in terestin , or lien upon , any par cel of real estate above li5ted may file an answer in such action setting forth the nature and amount of interest owned or cl aimed and any defense or ob jeclion to t he fore c losure Suc h answer must be filed in the office of the un dersigned Clerk of Court and a copy thereof served on me county Prosecutor on or before the 11th day of December, 1979 . If no answer is tiled on or before tne date specified as the last day for fil ing an an swer, a j udgment a t foreclosu re wi II be taken by default as to any par cel listed in the complaint as to which no answer has been filed Any parc e l as t o wbic h a forec losure is taken by default sha ll be sold tor the satisfaction of the taxes . asse5sments, penalties. charges. and cos t s incurred 1n th e foreclosu re that are d ue and unpaid . At any time pr ior to th e filing of an entry of con firmation of sal e, any owner or I ien halder at a parcel listed in the com plaint may redeem such parcel by tend e ring to the County Treasurer Th e amount of ta xes assessmenTs, penalties , and cha r ges due and un paid on such parcel, tooeth er with all costs which have been incurred in any proceeding in stituted against such par 89 ¢ RED GRAPES 59C LB. Campbells 303 Size 2!79~ HOME STYLE BEANS Clarion Valley Bell APPLE-GRAPE JELLY 2% MILK "/; ~ DOZEN Gallon $}79 Our Reg 7 97 Hunting Gloves Sueded u1w h1 de ny lor 1 ·beiL k. on lhur nb palm m1ddiP l1ngers Vell e x · lr ned 22!~ ~~ 109i Warm Sleeping Bag Hunting Knife P u~l in 11 ncd w1th co t· ton flannel lilled w1!h Dacron· HollO Ill · 608 polyesle r 39• 79 ' sab re qrour1d ~11 .-1dC l ea th e r ht~n dl1• Handsomfl 1oo1co lealher she a th Save J' I 66 WD-40 · lubricant .:J I O).h :.Cldt-~ kc, r~n­ I8C I5 mela l. loosens rusted 0 1 sttcKy parts 9-oz • S ave at Kmaf 1 B!!g 1147 34~~94 Handy Gun Strap 3x9x32 'Rifle Scope Double·ihiCK s hou lde r wtth spil t suede lmer pamled lr ophy deer head Save now Dual X lill ed . res1s1ant. Nllrogen mO IStule· �• . ,.,. ~ .... . l~'<" ~., ~ ...*' ... .- JTbe Deny Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,() . Wedresday. :-.iov ''<XI The Bill Daly" is a racing eJIII'eSllim , meaning a horse that goes to the front at the start and stays there . Say "Thanks" with Flowers Create a fest ive mood 1n any home at Thanksgtvtny wilh th e "Harvester Bouquet This co lorful fa ll arrangement will arrive with a featne r ed turkey and a pilgr im greettng card carrytng your person~ l message We ' l l through florists . seno our hte Har vC'ster " , 80. 000 ..=~.-..s(){ ia te The " Harves ter " will also be on hand at our snop so you can en iOY thi s love ly c enter pte ce tn your own home So make th is Thnnksgtving .=t spec tat one Stop by ou r shop or give us a call We ' ll be happy to send your rn anks wtfh t towers Remember Christmas Open House Sunday, Nov . 25, 1979 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS . MILLARD VANMETER Ptlone-9'7l·20J9 lUll Butternut Ave . 9'12-ml Pomeroy , o -<'· @ ... ~ 14. 1979 Buckeyes~ By Major Amos B. Hoople Premier Predictor Egad, fne nds, there 's a real treat m store for you this week . Two of the nation's finest collegiate classics are on tap. In the1r 76th renewal . the Ohio State Buckeyes and the host Michigan Wolverines wW butt heads . It's their annual B1g 10 title showdown for the right to represent the conference in the historic Rose Bowl. Meanwhile, on the greensward at New Haven, Conn., my beloved Yale Elts will play the 96th rendition of Uletr classic wtth Harvard . Jove~ What a senes this has been wlth the Old Blue leading w1th 52 victones to 35 for Harvard and e1ght standoffs. This year's Michigan~hi o State showdown m Ann Arbor, Mich ., LS kaff-kaff -as hard a game to figure as any your correspondent has handi capped in his long and, ahem, illustrious career. The edge lJl our rwnble optnion 1 huh " 1 goes to the Bucks on the sterling ann of sophomore Art Schlicter. He has averaged -10 yards per pass completion and has a personal total offense per game of 190 yards through the Bucks first 10 encounters . We see it : Ohio State 28, Michigan 21. har-rumph ~ Tim has been a big year for Yale and a disappointing one for Harvard. But this is one contest where past records mean nothing. Alas, I have only bad news for Harvard followers . Yale will prevail, 24-14 . Boola, Boola 1 The Hoople Three Star special of the week 1S Indiana to surpnse favored Purdue, 24-21. Lee Corso's F'ighting Hoostcrs have been getting better week by week and should reach their peak against neighborlllg Purdue. This, the 82nd meeting ln this series. Elsewhere, !he high-riding Crimson Tide of Alabama will roU over Miami of Florida, 34-17. The Hurn ca nes pulled perhaps the upset of the year when they whipped the Penn State ~1ttany Lion.o;- thus wa rnm~ Alabama to be on 1ts guard. In a very IITlportant SEC contest the Georgia BuUdogs, the moot upand-<iown team of 1979, wtll be up this Saturday as they upset the Auburn Tigers ln the 83rd repest performance Georg1a 's 21-18 triumph will even this legendary senes at 38 V!Ctones each, plus seven ties . Nebrllllka and Oklahoma, only one Syracuse 29 Booton College 20 Temple 22 Penn St2011' Tennessee 31 Mississippi 14 TexasoWTCU 14 Toledo 21 Kent St 14 IN I UCLA Jl Oregon 24 Washington 38 Washington St 26 Wm& Mary 33 Richinond 17 Ya le 24 Harvard 14 1N I night game Hoople's choice week away from thetr annual donnybrook , !Bke on Big 8 foes Iowa State and Missouri. The Nebraskans, averaging 37 points per game. will steamroller Iowa State, 42-7, while the host Missouri Tigers will push Oklahoma to the limit before the Sooners earn a :I.S-21 win ' In other top encounters, here 1s how the Hoople System sees 'em : Florida State will whip Memphis State handily , 31-14. Ditto for Brigham Young as it takes Utah, 33-20. Houston has the day off. But Texas and Arkansas will both see SWC action : The Texas Longhorns wtll subdue TCU, 4il-14. ArkallSilll will defeat a fine Texas A[ M aggregation, 17-12. Pittsburgh and Notre Dame will keep their bowl hopes alive with winning efforts . For Pitt, it will be an easy afternoon with punquess Ar· my. The Panthers will win, ~ - For the Irish, it will be a rough afternoon against the rugged Clemson Tigers. In a down-to-the-wire finish, the Notre Darners will triwnph, 28-21. Temple, whi ch has already defeated such Eastern powers as Rutgers and Syracuse, will add the Nittany Lions to that list They will slip past Penn State, 22-20. Down South, watch for South Carolina to topple Wake Forest, ?:1-20; North Carolina to take surpnsmg Virginia. 31-24, and North Carolina State to down neighbor Duke, 34-15. Out West, it will be Washington over Washington State, 38-216, in the~r 72nd renewaL And Stanford over California, 38-!8, in their 82nd meeting . Now go on with my forecast: Georgia 21 Auburn 18 Hawaii 26 Wyomwg 24 I N 1 Indiana 24 Purdue 21 Illinois 28 Northwestern 7 Kansas 21 Colorado 20 t' lorida 14 Kentucky 13 Long Beach St 34 Wichi!B St 14 LSU 24 Mississippi St 21 IN I Maryland 23 Louisville 21 Michigan St 14 Iowa 10 Minneso!B 14 Wisconsin 12 Navy 36 Georg1a Tech 24 Nebraska 42 Iowa State 7 N Carolina Sl34 Duke 15 Notre Dame 28 Clemson 21 N Carolina 31 Virgima 24 Ohio State 28 Mtchigan 21 Oklahoma 28 Missouri 21 Oklahoma St ?:1 Kan.''" St 23 Pittsburgh 28 Army 6 Rutgers 16 Villanova 14 San DiegoSt25 UTEP 14 INI S Carolina?:/ Wake F'orest 20 S Mississippi '!2. Arkansas St 18 Stanford 30 California 19 The flrst vaccmation took place May 14, 1796, when Edward Jenner, an English doc·tor . drew off fluid from a bli>ter on the hand of a ' milkmaid who had acquired cowpox from a diSeased cow. Be inoculated a healthy boy with the fluid which was given the name vacca, a Latin word for co w. Thi.s was the begmning of the prevention of .'iffiallpox by vaccmation. :>-The Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedresday, Nov. 14, 1979 .; ' -STIFFLER'S SPECIALREG. SS .99 MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHORTS THIS WEEK'S Fruit of Loom SPECIAl. . -STIFFLER'S SPECIAL - FlU£ ROLL PACK FANCY HOLIDAY -STIFFLER'S SPECIAL- _SfT OF 20 MINIATURE PACKAGE OF 15 GIFT WRAP TREE LIGHTS GIFT lOWS A pacll. age of fi'lle rolls of holiday g!l1 wrap Super va l ue 1 St ock up no w <t1 St il lier 's Val ues to S.S .99 _ J Pr to P kg Fam_ous Fruit of Lo om .· spec ta l value , all fir'\t quality A dec o rat ive set ol 20 m1 n •ature lree l •gh1s w1t h co lo rful plas t iC : reflect ors Save ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY 992·2SS6 S70 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT- PT. PLEASANT W.VA. NOVEMBER 15, 16, 17-LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! . . • ! ; :, :: ': . ' ' -PRE THANKSGIVING SALI- -PRE THANlSGIYtNG SALI- MfN'$ LONG SLffUE PLAIO FUNNEL ·.. .. ; SWEATERS - '799 :: -: '·, '.; RED OAK --' A Sheet '•' - PRI THANKSGIVING SALE- SPftiAL LOW PRICf MfN'S 8LU( D(NIM MAUfRICK AUTOMUICK 4'x8' 1/8" THICK '495 .· .. -P RE '•, ·, •, ... . ·: :· $}600 EACH .. ~EN'S FANCY l»LAID ~OTTON FLANNEL Low ~If! pr1ce on one of ou r most popular bl ue dan1m 1eans Fam o us Maver~ ck Aut oma uck 1esns Regular · } <, 1 r. h QI C€ BUDGET PRICED ~ANKSGIVING SAL£ - - PRE THANKSGIVING SAL£- SPftiAL CiROUP LAOIES' FANCY ASSORTED PAnEL ThiS wa:Jh and wear hanaaome Tlan · nel robe In C<>lorful p1a1ds Is napped lor warmth and co mfof1 A full cut, l 1ne1y ta•lored oarment PUC COATS la d•es beau t du l lo ng PVC coats _ Made r, r so r t v•nyl t hat looks and feels like ' ea r he r Fa ll fd ": o hl un co lors Buy now tor , ors - PRF tci'NGING R08£S LADIES LONG SOFT VINYL b rand coo rd.n,o~tes to m l)< or maTch These f<tshlons Will make d h •r Wherever they 90 . GOOd ass ortment o f styles and co l BUQGf] PRICED JeANS - PR£ THANKSGIVING SALE- Beau~Huf Fan shaoes ~ n fam ous Each ·. ·:· SPORTSWEAR Sweaters that answer your- b8s1c needs Build a great !all wardrobe around these soft swealer looks C hoose hom p1a1n and fan cy style s -:: ' .' ,• , ;:: ·::.: - PRI THANKSGIVING SAIFMISSES&JUNIORS NAME BRAND ', GifT SUfCTION WARM UROIGAN SHIRTS ' SPARTA FUU SIZE NEEDLEWOVEN I .. ,; ~ 1' QUILTED ROBES ( . } BLANKETS Sa le group of ladies· quilted rObes . Take your choi ce of styles 1n the prettiest pastel shades LiKe trimmed . Geat values 1 Tt1is is one of the greatest values of the iale. Full SiJP Spar ta nee-d lewoven, blankets 1n wtde choice of ~ssorted and solid c olors Nylon blndino . Buy ana sav e nCJoN '..,.~ ' ' HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 Pair W. VA. Each .,.,.:-:-:·,.,.;.;·:··:·:·;-=·-=-:·: ·:·:.,.:.,. ,.,·,· : -:· ;.,,~Wt';;~;['~;'~IW SAL~E-~.,·:.,, -:-:::;:-:-:-:·:·,.,,.,.,.,·:·:·:L-:.A:·:·:o:·:·:~··:E·:··' s·:-:•· :·:·:·:·:·:·:-:,:,;::;:::,:,,,,,,,F:,:,,'R''''s':':r:'''''o''''u~=·'u '_,,.,.,n-~~-Y,•.,.,_,_,_,_,_,,:.~ ·.,=-:- '_,,;.;- -~ PIU LIN(O WUTfRN •• (Jne oT our most popular JBCk.BU ! Ma veri c k. plle lined Western denim Ja ckets Great glf t Idea NEE-HI HOSE :·: •: ~~:~~~~ K~Hi ::~. ~~.: Fall !~hades Stock up now . 25'· . ;.. ;.. STRfTCH NYLON . PANn' HOS£ .. une size fits all! Lad res· lrrst quality stretch ny lon pan tv hose ·: ;.,.,.-,~~s'·;~u ·:··:-s:-::-:-:u·=<,·N ,_,_y'''L'·'-:-:•:-:•:•:•:•:'::,,,,,:::::;.:::;.;.· .,.;.:-:-:-:::!. ~..•):.,~_,,.,;!~-=-:·:::;;; SALI- DR"SS ORIU .. • lNG STETCH NYLON DENIM JACKETS SP(C'IAI ULE S(l£(TION MISSfS lfTT£8 -riE THAIIISI:IYING SPeciAL GROUP MUI'S LONG SLE(UE ORESS SPORT SHIRTS COVERALLS PAJAMAS SI NG!! COMTROt FUU 810 SI1E LIN(O UINYL ELfCTRI( NHOUWOUfN ~LOUF~ 8LANK£TS vrnyl -. -P R£ ·, :;. -SPECl~ - -S PICI~ - Yo ur c hDI CB ol las.h• on colo rs Full bed s rz e •1 39 NIGHT 8LANKfT LIN(O DENIM COATS & HfAU\' WEIGHT! MfN'S THERMAL .. BLANKUS Sale Pre · I ' S pec •al Values Save now '·' ··: 4p PlASTIC nan~sgrvtng .. UNDERWEAR 1 O Ur C h O tCe O f i:IIIII.IB 1engtn drawer or long sleeve sht rl. Hea'ly wetgtl t LARG( ASSORTMfNT FOR BOY'S AND GIRLS 14' $1299 CHAIRS . CHILDREN'S ASSORTED TOYS-TOYS · COLORING BOOKS RACE SETS ~ 1288 TAILE l ' BABY GROWS UP Each PIECE 5TUR\' ALUMINUM " .... SET . MATT ELL'S POPULAR (2 DOLLS IN ONE) •. :: 1 Set TYCO ELECTRIC ~15 MIDNIGHT SPECIAL TRAIN SET EACH t ,,, k •·1 1 \'\ 1•1 Il l · · ( bf e n d Of 11 h t' lh S f1 rl c1 <;,pu K en tu c k y Fru' cl C ht r k e n 1 ", ( i l l () Il l I ' 1~1 '1 1/ ' " o~,n . 1 l lot l..t " 1, It• 1 I" \1'\. tl ll ll l•• li " ' ' n •h ll<>n lfs nice to feel so good about a meal. ~ntucky Fried Chicken tl EX1qenle' also t< r,,) wn a<> lilt.• Dt>m;::} nd nq (ln•· He s resuo n<;thle for lllf!~ 'l<J Sd vrt r tn' c-.uch d qreat CU D <) co llf!e HC •, ·:w,u r cso' f'lC, !JIC' I 1H '•rh ;lq • ,,, Jl)~ tlf d (' Jl Coll ti· 1 ' \ inc 'l ( H CHl d irtr 1 p r .· e r1equ fo'H 1,1 1 'l 11 ~ d•rl' l r) So ---- ~ I SlVB35° · ~r ·•at 1 ng S:tvan n Regu ar I " >I JI · Colfer- L1<:,1 l • ¥ •' I I ,..1r '"' ''~ 1 I . "'"ll I -.. ·''"'l'"' Ct·,r ,, urI I ,, j p• I M'I f!upor' ""'lrt" l n ul ' 1Wi ' 1 ''""DIJ I( ~V' (i'l ~ ... , ll( rrp< 1\ ""' fWI" O' ~ '~~· n<;f,qnt r,:! fh·f· '141\dl.tl( 11 yn ll o 1k e IU'-, 1 1(.-;' v\· ct rl.l .------------------- ~~,1 I to qet vour ju, t ! d~ e t r1 ~ 1f'lrr 1 _, •4 ' ill;l' •-~t-ur , ~'u' """" 1 ·.~~ ., )t ·.~(""' ~[IV' '"(l uf'\ ' l ot\<11'11 IUr'!l l)l ·~\! roC I I'I' ";: •ovnl.,.. ~' ~l)'' !l< r VI I J' I' \\ ( takE· ,'1 :I< 1 ' an.r~ n t , l'-Jt ', t ' 1 1! • il( 11 \ • tr.,., u tll ·r 81111! I&ITIIII UIDII ~· 1 "11 I 0~ "'~1~..1•~ ~~· ,l,l( l 1 «;..,: ' :>'o " I\.,.. I! ' "' " ' Tl'>>"l • ">• l "'•'- 1'1• 1'."'to.'-·•. · ,,.. ' I .oJ!I-·~· • ·• •• . ...,,...'""". 0:,r(to'i A ·~"··~·~or ~ ~ · ~ ~(' I' dl OIJO(Wll'tll,l vlllltiW'" ' Vfr r O' '"•l ,..,,. An, •'"r' '· ~ ~ '' or)( " 1 ..., , ,.. ~ v•t • i J r:~ 1 IC ]')I ,.,..i:lil, <O..l '..t IJII\ ~ , ,., 1 r.t , '" II'• ~ tLI\rroii'P' !lo · "' •'t"' £•P"" "P ' ~ 10 8 • ,'' ' I J I I I I I I "'~ ":>"·~,- •11• 19f/0 1 L35c____· _l"kr ~::_Dup~ ~ ~'~12:.':_ ____~j ·:: PRE THANKSGIVING - --IPES CANNON TERRY lATH .TOWELS Spec i al purchiJse larl}(' si1eo better quality cotton terry bath towels in vour choi ce of col0f"5 and prin~ verv l ow pri ce for th is sale Special group of men 's popular whtt1 str i pe lop lube sociis . AH first quality S tock up now 11rt Sllfrter'a. One alze I llS all . 77~ . -P RUHANKSGIY INC SALE- MEN'S FRUIT Of THE LOOiflt:: KNIT 8RI£FS or T££ SHIRTS PKG. OF 3 Mill ASSORTMENT FANCY PRINTED FLANNELLETTE ': v alue-s to 'L 19 yard _ N ice $2~!. assortme nt fan c y printed flannelleHe . Stock up at this low. low pri ce at Slif flers . f Yard Men ' s famous Fruit of the Loom orand combed c otton bne1 s and T sr1 •rU Thr ee to a pa c kagP Regular ~3 99 and U 99 -: .; . ·. ·. ·. .· . .• . Pa11 •, - SPECI At - (HILOR~N'S -SPICIAl - Pkg. ot 4-oo, 1~ & FALL l HOLIUY lOO Watl DRESSES LIGHT BULBS A suoer sel ectiOn of l al l and r1 0itday dresses 1n your chor c e o f st y les and co lors STock. up now! Pactc:age of f our 60. 75 or 100 watt long li fe l1 ghl bul bs . Ann i ve,- . sary S" te Special! To $8~ Each :: 1', GOIDN~ SOWL R eg Sl JQ v .i"iu e. 4 p1e c e plastic mixing bowl ~et Stock uo nO\N ' BAffiRY OPERATED ; . Pair I TYCO HUSTLER . . L adies ' long brushed ny l on and acetate gow-ns: Pastel col ors with laney tr immt>d yokes . Sizes S. M. TUBE SOCKS Pair Pair BRUSHED NYLON FLEECE 1ft KNIT SLACKS 00 ; VINC SALE- MfN'S HAGGAR Always po~utar r Men ·s Maverick blanket Hned over coals. Save now! mar -, MEN'S FIRST QUALITY STRIPE TOP JACKETS ~~ ~s .. - lADIES' FANCY YOKE teen s chd d ren ' s gloves and mtt tens . Priced Sl.J9 and uP ·• •v" '>t' l t'o..., $3 99 ' liEN'S POPUlAR Me n ' s leather like gloves Warm lrned Eac MITIEN:. Large $399 ~ACH Pau . .· sh1rts TEEN~ Ladtes ' f i rst quality ther mal knit undErwear tops Bo"oms . Budget Pr iced 9 belter polyester knit fall and winter Terrifi c money sa"er. Choose from ~~~~,.~;~:•oes best f39hion r- otors and CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR Mens plam and fa ncy pajamas Perm press '"'!;!. . . $3'' THERMAL KNIT PfRM PR(SS PT. •1 6 •1s•• liEN'S fANCY Men 's tamous t::Hue celt work coveralls 36 to .66 S1Ze budget pr irprt Uutstan1 1ng gift setectton u1 me n's naw fall and holrday lone st eeve dress and sport shrrts •n your -:; h o tce of whtte and assQrled solrd co lors All s1zes . . ; MEN BLUEBELL KNIT SLACKS )HIRTS GLOU£S Men 's warn. Your cnul~,;!j or ant.ss or driving g loves . Leather like ·•· sleeve sweat :- crew neck v1ny1 PAIR Fam o u s ndyyar poly e ster douOieknlt dress s tactc:s 1n ~rur c horea o f fashion colo rs . Great (lift •deas to r the men 1n vou r llle Tender ;tn <l fll tC y A n <1 11 .., --.-.... - - 3 DAYS ONLY! 1, , · Pkg. - "''FT SUttTION .1 ~. · Pa ckage of 25 stlck -o n holiday r ibbon bows. Stock up now and save at Stiffler's. Pkg ---- WITH FRIES .......... 99' Air Force 16 Vanderbilt 14 Alabama 34 Miami (Fi 17 Appalochian St 17 Marshalll5 Ariwna 33 Oregon St 13 (N) Arizona St 35 W Virginia 14 (N) Arkansas I7 Texas A&M 12 Baylor 42 Rice 21 Brigham Young 38 Utah 20 Brown 28 Colwnbia 10 Cent Michigan 30 NW Louisiana 18 Cincinnati ?:1 Miami (0 I '!2. Colorado St 21 Nev-Las Vegas 17 ( N) Come 11 26 Princeton 15 Dartmouth 10 Penn 7 Delaware 21 Colgate 17 E Carolina ?:1 North Texas St 9 Florida St 35 Memphis St 14 [NJ t REDDI-TifO FOOTLONG ••...•.•••.. 69' NOV . 17 O rtq 1n a 1 H(' cqw !r on1 K !·n ' tt ( ~ Y f •, t·•' 1 . -STIFFLER'S SPECIAL- 4 FOR 88' •• " �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 14 , 1979 Pledge service noted The pledge service was condudetl by Mrs. Maxine Philson at the Mon day mght meetmg of the Unttt'tl Methodist Women of the Heath Church , Middleport. Unison readlng of the purpose opened the servtce wtth the group singing ··A Charge to Keep I Have ." The leader asked members to be sensiti ve to missionari~ and to look back to their Christian heritage Members gave sentence prayers and a period of silent prayer followed . " Jewels" from a devoti onal booklet was read noting that everyone can have a relationslup to God. Mrs . E uvetta Bechtle read scnptures . and there were excepts from an Asian Christian minister who wrote songs of the slums . Mrs . Joan RobuJSon sang " Bless This House " wtth Sbaron Hawley accompanying her at the paino . As Mrs . Beulah Junes played " Amazmg Grace", members turned in their pledge cards. Mrs. Hetty Fultz read a poem on :'<ovember to open the meeting She a nnounced tha t installation of offleers wtll be he ld by the mmtster at a Sunday rnornmg worstup servtce. Mrs Nan Moore read an a rti cle, " <iod 's Ca lling" a nd asked for subs.:npti ons for the ResporJSe magazine . Mrs . Ma ry Rinehart a nnounced the annua I holtday bazaar scheduled for Dec . 4 at the church It was noted that peeans a re sttll for sa le . Mrs . Kathryn Klugh! gave a When Swiss cheese ferments, a bacterial action ge ne rates gas . As the gas Js liberated, 11 bubbles through the cheese , Jeavmg th e large holes kn o\\'11 as "eyes." report lHl World Communt ty Day Forty -oae shut m v isits were reported Mrs . Fultz concluded the meeting by reading the IOOth Psalm . Mrs . Mae Lambert, Mrs . Mae Ketchka, Mrs . Freda Mitch, and Mrs . Beulah Strauss were hostesses. r--------- l Social Calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Middleport lJorJS Clubs regular meeting Wednesday noon, Meigs lrm . ROSE GARDEN Club meetmg 7. 30 p.m , Wedn.,.dlly at home of Doris Koenig , Tuppers Plains . MIDDLEPORT GARDEN CLUB, B p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks. Middleport Garden Club members to be guests. Guest night will be observed. Mrs . Roy Holter, regioMI director, and Mrs. Charles Lewis. chairman of the Christma s Oower show will also be guests . REGULAR MEETING , Pomeroy Chapter Ill. Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday : regular meeting <i Booworth Council46, Rand SM, 8 30 p.m. AU companions urged w attend . THIRD WEDNESDAY Homemakers Club, Wednesday, Nov . 14 at 10 a.m. at the Syracuse rnurucipal building. Potluck at noon and homemakers a re w take two pounds of powdered sugar and eight ounces of Philadelphia cream cheese for making mints. THURSDAY REVIVAL 111 progress now through Nov . 25, 7 p.m . nightly at Mount Olive Community Church. Public invited. , ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club Thursday I :15 p.m. at home of Louise Folmer. Sandy Folmer in charge of program and Betty Cook le 111 charge of contests. VOTERS OF CHESTER TOWNSHIP Vole and Suppor: on Nov . 6. JOHN 0. RIEBEL. SR. CLERK Pd . Pol. Adv . A new stram of dwarf rice plant , ffiB , developed in lhe Philippines , produces 10,000 pounds of rice to the acre. co mpared to only l ,400 of pr t>vi ous strains. WALLET PHOTOS ~--¥1-ALLEi-rlioios --~ ~~~: I1 COLO~ I NEQ. I I I I 10 s17 9 b From your pnnt 10 2.11 lor 1 COUPON UUST ACCOUPANV ORDER • Officers installed recently .·.· :::: ., ..·.· .·.· .·.· ., v•UD NOV . I, THAU NOY . 20, 1171 Village Pharmacy THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE IN THE NOV. 6, 1979 ELECTION CLERK OF SUTION TOWNSHIP PAUL MOORE Pd . Pol. Adv lnstaUatton of officers was held Wednesday night when the !£tart Fallll United Methodlst Women met at the home of Mrs. Inez Hill. Mrs. Eileen Buck installed Mrs . Bert Grimm, president : Mrs . John Hill, vtce pres tdent : Mrs. Inez Hill secretary : Mrs. Ernest Shuler: treasurer; and Mrs. Andrew Cr""' assistant treasurer. ' After the irJStaUatton, Mrs. Buck gave an inspiring message to the group stating that the horizon of the work done by Methodist Women is worldwide and what is done here may bare fruit in over 50 countries arotmd the world. She said that this requires the combined and indlvidual talents of ail members . It challenges the best in all and requires the dedi ca tion of heart, mind and soul. In conclusion she noted that ttus provides a good eumple for others in the church and local community and uplifts the spiritual values and increases understanding between all. MrS. Ernest Shuler gave devotiorJS . Durmg the business meeting it was armounced that family night at the church will be held on Dec. 8 at the community buildlng. The gathering will be a church-wide affair with a turkey dlnner and gift exchange . Those attending are to take a covered dlsh dinner and their own table service. Mrs . Beverly Wickline is chairman of the program. The reports showed that 16 shutin visits had been made during the month . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT CHILD CONSERVATION LEAGUE, 6 p.m. with member.~ to meet on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy across from Nelson 's. The group will leave from there for WillianrJStown, W. Va . and a tour of the Fenton Glass Co. Mrs . Susie Abbott will provide the traveling prize, and Mrs . Jeanette Duffy will give devotions . ADULT Basic Education classes Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdlly . Middleport Ubrary from 10 a.m . to 2 • p.m . and Pomeroy !Jbrary from 6 ' p.m. to 9 p.m . DEMOCRAT PARTY Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Carpenters HaD in Pomeroy . FRIDAY PAST MATRONS CLUB, Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 30 Friday at the home of Mrs . Marie Hawkins, with Mrs . Beulah Hayes, assisting hostess. SATURDAY MEIGS RETIRED TEACHERS ASSOCIATION , Meigs lrm, Saturdlly noon luncheon . Mrs. Patrick Lochary to give a boolt review . Reservations to be made by Thursdlly at 99:h'il23 or 992-5345. lillLBILUES with caller Rob Pickett will present old fastuoned square dance Saturdlly at Chester Grade School from 8 p.m. until midnight. Admission $2.50 per person. Ctuldren under 12 free . Refreshments will be available . Proceeds to support the toys for tots and Christmas food basket programs sponsored by Shade River Jaycees. TURKEY DINNER Saturday at Tuppers Plains Fire Department from 4:0 to 7 p.m . For carry out orders bring containers. Adults $4 and $2 for cluldren. Sponsored by ladies auxiliary of Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department. ORGANIZATION <i District Six Junior Holstem Club Satrudlly at Metgs County Museum 8 p.m . with potluck dinner. For persons age 9 through 21 who own Holsteins . Any questtorJS call992-2264 . $TEN SILVER DOLLARS $ Local grange plans dinner company l"ul es PLEASE RElURN THIS COUPON TO: MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS ROUTE 3 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 and GOESSLER JEWELRY Cour! St. ' l :lniblc ( ;.uhn-. ~ - "'l.<l. Pomeroy , OH. 1 ;0k!"0 }c .,r;; ~l,r : · f~ . r .~ ~r ri\..r.)·;n:;~ 1 .. \ [(".) , •• ,l.Jv '/ .. JV,c; ' ~ ~J (,,,·, lz..sj a ' t~~. """' I \ _I H t 111 rgl.l'-" Sh"r" '>o un cumfPrtank bunchitw. b ..(, ~· -' J l·.,r: .•,,-,l _~ ' f~ ~ , ·r. r(./'::J '~Htr No other diaper firs a' comfortab ly as Luvs. Becam e onlv Lu1·s has Flexible Gather., ' w snuggle up to the shape of ~· our baby. Luvs flex every time \'our babv moves. So ' ' C\ T f}' move yo ur baby makes is comfortable , And onll' Lu1·s has a tailored Hourglass design that's wide where your baby ts wide. tapered for comfort where I'<'Ur babv b narmw. • I ~· ' ' I' ' ' ' , ,, - ' I, ; CUT AL ONG DOTTED LINE --------------------------------------- I "" UJ I ~-------------------MEIGS MEMORY GARDENS 1 Please deliver our tree bOok confainng valuable in formation pertaining to burial that everv family should know . Plus, !he TEN SILVER DOLLARS being ollered advertising gifts . It is understood that my returning this coupon places me under no obligafion to pul" chase anything . MR. & MRS . . ,.,,, .. , ... ,,.,, •. _. , .. ... ,_ ••• , . •• CO . RD .• •••• • •• •• ,,, • •• , , , o, • • • • • , , . o • • , . , , . , , •• , , 0 ,, , 0 , , 0 , ,,, ,,,, , ,, ,, 0 4•,1 5 7 7 9'h l0 1' 2 2 2•12 4 7 USDA CHOICE CHUCK STEAK.... ~;.~ } 127. LATONIA RE11ULTS •s ADDRESS, , •••• • ,, o 7 Tuesday ' s Spol"h Transact•ons BASEBALL American League C HICAGO WHITE SOX - Named P ete ward manager of me 1r I owa farm c l ub '" the American Association . TEXAS RAN GE R S ha ded Eric Soderholm , t hi rd baseman , to the New Yol"k Yankees for an un speci fied number ol players to be named later BASKETBALL NaTional Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NET S - Wa •ved Ralph Simpson, guard FOOTBALL National Football League CINCINNAT I BENGAL S Si gneo BobbY Hammond, running back Re leased Dennis Law, w•de l"eceiver . Co~nadian Football League HAMILTON TIGER CATS - An nounced the re-tirement of Jke Thoma~ . defensive back . HOCKEY National Hockey League EDMONTON OILERS - Re ca lled Bryon Baltimore , defens.eman , f rom Houston of the Centra l Hockey League. Claim ed Alex Tidev, for ward, from Rochester of the Ame-ri can Hocke-y L eague a s co m pensation tor Buffalo 's sig ning o f John Gould, f orward, and a ssig ned him to Cincinnati of th e Ce ntral Hocke-y League Assigned Doug Patey, forward , to Houston ot the Central Hockey League ST LOUIS BLUES - Traded Bob Stewart. defenseman . to the P it tsburgh Penguins tor B la.r Chap man , right wing. COLLEGE EAST W EST SHRINE GAME Named Bill Yoeman head coath t ol" the w es t team Named Terry Dontthue and LaVell E dwards ass•~ tan! w est coaches UNION COLLEGE Announced that the co ntrac t ot Tom Ca hil l, /lead f oo toa ll codc h , would not bf' renewed . Lu1s. v ./ 11 3 3 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1979 19 USDA CHOICE ARM ROASI ........ ~;.~l 29 CHUCK ROAST...... ;~ .. BUTTERBALL TOM Tu RKEYS............... ~. 85 16 LB. & UP LB BUTTERBALL HEN TURKEYS ••••••• 5-9 LBS. LB. ~ 99~ % PORK LOIN ...~; ..! 1 29 I ;\ow sa1·e 2)( on the diaper desigm:d li.1r ~ · uur bab~:s comfurr. -) 6_ Montl"eal S, St. Lou is 1 Los Angeles 4, Colorado 1 Wednesday 's Game~ Detroit at New York Range rs ST. Louis at Toronto Vancouver at Chicago Quebec at Minnesota Hartiord at W innipeg Thursday ' s Games Washington at Boston Atlanta at Buffalo Edmonton af Pt1iladelph ia Montreal at Colorado Pittsburgh at Los Angel es with Lu,.,. ' (' . 41 J s Ranoer5 5 1 ~ '\o unnec e'>><H I' hulk he tween l'llUr baby\ kg.,. And Lm., create., a diaper -,o ah>orhent, it help., keep yuur baby wmfortahly dry day nr night. .Just hu1· L.u1·, acn,rJing ru \'lHtr bab1 ·., weigh!. Small (up t<l 1-l lb .,_) , \leJium (12 tu H1 II•,. ), Large ( uwr 2-llh-,.). 0J (" jj These are the new silver dollars that are already becoming collectors items . to ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS & Use Our Handy Layaway Plan SThe Comforta le Diaper. M c:(A_')~' Sunday 10 am-10 pm GB 11 National Hockey League 't 11' ade lphia 12 I 1 25 26 45 Atrdnl a 7 6 3 17 67 50 NY f;langers 7 8 1 15 68 70 NY ISlanders 6 6 3 14 57 52 wa shington 4 10 2 10 so 69 Smythe Division vancou~Jer 6 5 5 17 55 51 Sf Lou• " S 8 3 13 .(J 56 Ch, cago 4 6 5 13 ll 44 W innipt .... 4 8 3 11 JJ 58 E d m ont on 3 9 • 10 54 77 Colorado 3 10 1 8 .tJ 57 Wales Conference Adams Division Boston 9 2 3 21 54 35 Minnesota 8 3 3 19 61 5 1 Buffa Ia B 5 l 19 53 43 Toronto I 7 1 IS SB 54 Quebec 5 7 2 12 .u 45 Norris Conference Montreal 9 4 3 21 61 48 LOS Angeles 8 6 3 19 IS 14 Pithburgh 5 5 3 13 46 48 H8rtford • 5 5 13 43 44 Detroit 4 J 1 10 J8 41 Tuesdav's G1mes Edmonton 5, WasP'llngton J Vancouver 5, Atlanta J New York Islanders 10. New York Jty/e F 3 not available with ljjlllnuine ltoneJ. Introducin Luvs: 10 Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Los Angeles at Kansas City New York at San Antonio Denver at Golden State ~ vv~(rS ~J &S~w~ v · w H Hou~: KrJnsas City 110, Ph i ladelphia lOJ Denver 116, Cleveland 110 Los Angeles 137 , San Diego 91 Milwaukee 101. P ort land 92 Wednesday's Games Detroit at Boston U tah at At la n t a Chicago at Wa s h i ngton Golden State at Houston Indiana at Phoen ix Milwaukee at Seattle Thursday's Games lciT,lc0;o f01J?~~iciT,lAr~\::·(~ 1 I' 1 ' $$$$$$$$$ TEN SILVER DOLLARS$$$$$$$$$ su bject Int roducin~ Store Ol SATURDAY FIFTH AND SIXTH grade girls in Southern Local School District interested in playing basketball to meet Saturday at 9 a .m. at junior tugh. J As a special get acquainh:a oonus mail the coupon within 3 days and receive gifts National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Anociated Press Eastern Conferen ce Atlant ic Div is ton W. L. Pet Boston 10 J 769 Ph iladelphia 11 4 750 New York 7 8 467 Wa5hin.gt on s 7 417 New Jersey s 10 333 Centl"al Oivi~ion A11an1a II 6 647 5an Antonio 9 7 . .563 1ndiana B 9 471 Hou5ton 6 7 . 462 Detroit 5 9 JS7 Cleveland 6 11 3SJ Western Conterence Midwest Division Milwaukee 1 3 915 Denver 6 11 .JSJ Kansas City 6 11 .353 Chicago 4 13 . 235 U tah 2 13 . 133 Pacitic Division Los Angeles 12 4 . 750 Portland 13 5 . 722 Phoenix 10 6 .625 Seattle 9 6 600 Golden Slate I 7 .500 San Diego 6 12 333 Tuesday's Games Washington 111, New Yol"k 107 New Jersey 101 , Atlanta B2 Houston 128, Chic ag o 127 San An tonio 131. Golden State An Exqu/Site Fam ftv Rtnq, mas1urcraf1ed , ele· gant IOKT or 14KT vel/ow or white gold with genwne or svntheriL IJ in!Jsrones, for everlasltng remembrance. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Brien are aruwuncing the birth of a son Patrick Sean; born Monday at t~ O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in AtherJS. The baby weighed seven pounds, two ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asa Bradbury, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. James B. O'Brien, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reibel, Morristown and C. P . Bradbury, Middleport, are greatgrandparents. Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien have a daughter, Joy , age four . To tak e advantage of this opportunity there are only two requiremen!s , l. DO NOT OWN CEMETERY PROPERTY . 2 . Ftll ou! and mail the coupon below . All GOESSLER'S BASKETBALL Birth announced M e•g s M emorial_Gal"dens is oft el" ing a tree book explatntng cash ben ef•ts fro m SOCial Security and veterans Administ r ation . Th1s book •s designed to answer the abo11 e questions and assist a family at the tim e of need requlafions by William Radiord. A thank you note was read from the commi ttee for the Halloween party . It w.. noted that Mrs. Opal Grueser had been named outstandlng woman ri the year. Hortense Humphrey was reported ill. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs . James Conkle and Mrs. Lottie Leonard . Mr. and Mrs. William Lowen will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at their twme, 137 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Mrs. Lowen is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bentz, Pomeroy. Mr . Lowen is the son d the late Mr. and Mrs. Feliz Lowen,, Covington, Va. Now retired, Lowen was employed by the village of Pomeroy . ( SPECIAL BONUS reminded thai gifts forthe Mental Health Center at Athens are to be left with Mrs. Fry or Mrs . Francis Goeglein by Dec . 10. At the Ctuilltmas meeting there will be a white elephant gtft exchange . The legislative report was given • I FOR THESE REASONS The juveniles in the Grange will put on the program . Members were Golden annzversary announced (. '1. What 11 vou were ca lled upon suddentv to arranqe a tuner a I tor a fri end or relat•ve ? Would vou know .what to do? Few of us would . Yet most of us at some unupected t 1me must •ccept sucn responS1b1l1ty . Where would you turn tor reliable answers to the questions that immediately con front you? Would you make the right decision? meat to be furnished by the grange. A lhanksg1vmg lh~me was carried out m the program presented at the Rock Springs Grange meeting Thursday night a t the hall. Mrs . Ethel Grueser . lecturer, had charge of the program with readings includlng "Thanksgiving" by Susie Pullins : a talk on wheat weaving by Mrs. Grueser: "Time Out lor Thanks " by Nancy Morrill; " What If God Went on Strike" by Beuna Grueser, and a closing thought by Harold Blackston. Mrs. Barbara Fry gave the CW A report . It was announced that the Christmas dlnner will be held on Dec. 13 at the hall, 6 30 p.m . with the , , o •••• BOX NO . .. , ... , , .... , .. .PH . , ...... , .. . , . . . . II H.ORF:NCF:, Ky. 1API - Honest Sunny won the $1,100 fe alured pac·e mile Tuesday ni~hl at Laloma tn 2 :03 4-5 and paid $32.20, $10.60 and $340 Scnawr llay<'' plaeed . $:1.40 and $2 .40 and l11Undcr1Jack , Uurd . $2.80 . Erick , Bo and Honda Adto.<. 7-1. patd S.'CJ in tht: duubll' mul the ('IWA' il of 1,00111• •1 $11 7.165 Ylin" CRANBERRIES...'!. 49~ BIKE PARKAY HUFFY MARGARINE ..... 2/ SEE RC COLA DISPLAY FOR DETAILS I , DAWN LIQUID $ 69 BIRDS EYE DETERGENT.. ••••• •••• !!2~ •• COOL --- - COUPON - -- - BOLD DETERGENT 84 OZ. $249 .1.. -. -- ._..,~Mtl a,.-_._-~ -~ - ·r MAXWHL HOUSE ) COFFEE r ·~ :l ·~ :~ ALL GRINDS 050T5 2LB. $599 L1mi! 1 P er Cu s tom er Good On I y at Powell 's Offer Expires Nov . 17~ 1979 , ... BOLT TOWELS ' c'·' .1,:11 .~ I' ' . I '·' JUMBO ROLL 1 WHIP. ...... !.~. 59 COUPON ·'' I $ 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only a! Powell ' s Offer Expires Nov _ 17 ~~ ~ ~"".--:~7-~ THANK YOU~~ CHERRY PIE FILLING LIMIT 3 21 oz. Limit l Per Customer Good Only at Powell ' s Offer Expires Nov . 11, 1979 ~l' ' �$--- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nuv. H , 1979 Meigs DAR hears program on bird benefits Birds a nd the1r benefits to mankind was the program topic presented by J ohn Rice , Meigs County Extension Agent, at the Fri day meeting or Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution . Rice talked on birds from the asthetic sense and the benefits pertaining to the balance or nature . He described wildlife management as necessary for the pra ctical value of mankind 1n connection with the way the birds carry seeds, eat insec ts, while buzzards being scavengers take care of the dead , eat rats a nd Birthdays sam e things as humans, food , shelter and wa ter . He distributed pamphlets showing a bout bi rdhouses and followmg his talk was g1ve n a gift by Mrs . Clyde Ingels , vice regent on behalf of the chapter. During the business meeting delegates and alternates to the state and national conferences were named . Mrs. Gene Yost and Mrs . In~els w111 be delegates to the state convention , with Mrs . George Skinne r and Mrs . Patnck Lochary as alternates . To the Continental Congress in April, Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Ingels will also be delegates, and the alternates w1ll be Mrs. HeidJ Ewing and Mrs. Paul Eich. Mrs . Yost read the pres ident nu ce . He noted that It IS aga mst the law to shoot buzzards Rice outlined wa ys of protecting the birds notmg that they need the CHANGE OF ADDRESS An interesting change of address card was received by Mr . and Mrs C. E . Blakeslee. The address effecti ve Nov. 4 simply states Doug and Ma rta Engla nd , Canada- Zambta Whea t Proj ect, Boc 78, MBALA , Zamb1a . Mrs. E ngland is the former Marta Guilk ey who worked as the Meigs County Extension Agent, hom e ec on om ics, dunng her residence here. general's message on ThanksgiVIng . She conducted tne opening ritual assisted by Mrs . Lochary , chaplain , and Mrs . Steve J enkins , piarust . Notes of thanks were rud from Mrs. Frances Lucas , a state officer , who was a guest at the October meeting. Mrs . Roger Luckeydoo Wlll attend the state conference serving as junior sales chainnan and as a page . Mrs. Dan White and Mrs . Peggy Moore were guests. Mrs . Emerson Jones ~ave the national defense report . She dlscussed the possible effects of Salt 11 treaty and regarding the arms limitation noted the danger of a buildup 10 Rus..~ia Ruth Karr installed as president of UMW Mrs. Lochary , Mrs . Joseph Cook , and Mrs Pearl Mora were c<>hostesses for the meeting . wtuch warned that the Russtans could take over Ame ri ca without firmg a shot. Officers were installed at the recent meeting of the Chester Uruted Methodist Women held at the church with the program theme being " The You, In United Methodist Women ." Mrs. Ethel Orr was the installing officer and compared each of the offleers with different women of the Bible. Installed were Mrs. Ruth Karr, president; Mrs. Helen Wolf, vice president; Mrs. Betty Lue Moore, secretary; Mrs. Betty LARRY HUBBARD & THE COUNTRY RAMBLERS WILL APPEAR AT THE MASON V.F.W. POST 9926 IN MASON, W. VA. ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1979 FROM 9 PM TO 1:30 AM arms in with a come down in 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov. 14 , 1979 America . She discussed an article Roush , asststant secretary ; Mrs. Kathryn Windon, treasurer ; Mrs. Marilyn Spen ce r, a ss i stan t treasurer ; Mrs . Kathryn Baum, secretary of program resources. Mission coordinators are Mrs. Altona Karr, Christian personhood ; Mrs' Bertha Smith, s upportive community ; Mrs. Orr, Christian social involvement ; Jean Roush, Christian global concerns; Mrs. Betty Roush, nominations ; Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes , public relations and historian ; and Daylene Bahr, membership. Tbe operung song was " Take My Life and Let It Be" accompanied by Mrs. Kathryn Baum, and the group also sang " Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone." Prayer was by the Rev. Richard Thomas. Mrs. Altona Karr had the program on Thanksgiving in which she told of pilgrim landlngs and the many hardshipo encountered on their way to Plymouth Rock in 1620. She noted that at this time the pilgrims set aside a special day of thanks . now observed as Thanksgiving. Mrs. Betty Roush gave a reading " Counting Our Bl essings." A memorial service was held in memory of Mrs. Martha Rose . A cross surrounded by evergreen was placed on the worship center. Mrs. Karr lighted a candle which signified the light and love of Christ.· The evergreen was symboli c of eter- nal life, and Mrs . Karr recited scripThe service closed with all givin~ the 23rd Psalm. During the business meeting officers ' reports were given. It was decided that the UMW will purchase a page in the church directory to liBt the officers and other things pertaming to the UMW work . It was noted that the jell~--"": · project is domg well and anyone wis · g to purcahse packages can conta offi cers of the ' ICROGER COST CUTTER COUPOif I I Kroger Evaporated Milk ~~~ I I PRE- : be~ ~.., t~ tv~ lor .... rn SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING 10 A.M. of ~~ I I I I I I I •temt MC" rs requii'.O to oe t(rDgef StOfe , 11acept • ~~"''-eel "-dorunav~ c:A .,.,~Md LASS SAVE 70' 3 PIECE SALAD SET Frunk -'')l/11/ d /rwit ::: FRUIT OF THE LOOM !I f Frank Brandon Samatow1tz ill , son of Mrs . Frank Samatowitz lJ , Middleport, celebrated his first birthday recently w1th a party at his home. Also celebrating a birthday was Mrs. Opal Barr, Brandon 's grandmother . A clown theme was earned throughout the party , with a flowered cake for the grandmother. Refreshments of cake, ice cream , potato chips, popcorn balls, a nd punch were served to the following Brandon's parents, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Barr, Mrs . Margaret McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs . David Jaclu!, Davy, Pat, Bridgett, all of Middleport; Mr . and Mrs . Gene McCauley, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth SinclaJI, Angela and Ryan, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hoffman, Stephanie and Robby, Chester . Sending gifts were Stephanie, Neil, and Mat Whaley, Mr. and Mrs . Frank Samatowitz I, Colchester , Conn . ~et has one 10 ,,., top -..erv 1nq bowl dnd o n e D<'llf MENS SWEAT SHIRTS o l ser 1.1e r '!. A mber o r O i l v i> QI,H!o G1 ll B o ~ ea A varie t y of color s ct n d sha d e'S t> "' neigh! Oam t y . Compac l41.o " ~ f o rag e c ube wil l conver t 1nlo ro n LIMIT ONI COUPON PU FM\1\ V .............. _ . . _ . _ , . . II t>eaut d vt gla'S!>. on ven1en t ~ d ie H ol d s 88¢ Regular '5.99 al l her co 5me l ,cs Reg. To '1.29 Reg~lar $}66 '2.79 m<~ k. e up o n o il \ p il o t l 1qht no <,lick \urf .,c e cool t1p built m hea t <. land Jb !hHh bar necessary ~ lttlnl (>!.!:. ha ndle ~ ~ i\nril'v l( t1 b i dCle~ \ l e€'1 o;l,<mg ~ nrr e a ll 1 cnn~ $800 W <Js h e d or not S• :e8tol 8 J:tto46f\rq ) ~ v rnq<. '1.29 w.=~siH~d df'nrm~ ', t rar~h ! ~\: / $1 ooo,1~~~: \\\ GROUP 2 Regular '13.99 To '17.'.1'.1 /) Fresh Cranberries ... .......... .... . Fresh Yams . ==. 1----W-O_M_E..:;N:::S:.:FA.:..l:..L 15 Tangelos or Tangerines .. WHOlE KERNEL VAC P,U Kroger Corn .. Touch And They Keep Moving Conver ~r'ltron Prec e'i 'iPIP.C I t ram <,mall hOr!>f: sk.r lt'llo w or roc "'- rng l {'llo w l rg url!s '\ \ 1 ;\ nesi/ \ 1111/ ,,Yl atre Anesa VanMatre celebrated her second birthday with a party at her home on Oct. 19. Her birthday cake was decorated with a little girl dressed in pink w1th a pink bonnet . " Happy Birthday Anesa" was inscribed on the cake which had two pink candles . Cake and icc cream were served . Those a ttending were , he r brother, E . T., mother and father , Eddie and Connie VanMatre; Mrs . Gordon West, Melody, John and Rhonda West, Mrs. David VanMatre, Mona Lee Werner and Beth wuver . Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Dozen Yellow -Pink-Red REG . '5.'.19 Re~~~ar . Grade A large Eggs Kroger Pumpkin ...... . $1 00 .!. $199 $866 m<ne~ Re ·~()lvrng d<'~n l)o,. ·. It your b•ll ROUND TOP • Kroger Wh1te Bread 3 . 20-oz. lvs . BEFORE YOU GO JUMPIN G FROM STORE TO STORE TO FINO YOUR TOYS · TRY SHOPPERS MART - BE SMART! OtrJs lmcu b"y• ••• '7.99 ,,, ,, 9 plcJy~ ·n '-' -' ,, 56 GAME CHEST Fuq for All w ow~ •I todd le• Brown 'N' Se Kroger Rolls $14 ~ I"-. Compte lt> 6 1,-, $ 11 3 ,.. ,,h 11 ·01. ~e .trphone Pkgs. h1 g h ilnd ilnlenna H r rmpiH I '> lyrene Cd'!tf' N ot e~ dc l l y <H prc l urt~d Br N o tli!r t y REGULAR '17.99 ' II QUARTIIS $}988 -_ 1-lb. . Parkay Margarine .... ............ . Pkg · J ,I POINT PLEASANT 16-oz. Con a mllULE ONlY IN STOlES WITH DEll OEPUTIIENTS Vac Pak HOT FOODS IUILIILE I JAil 7PII Kroger Coffee Con 3 1t~:!· S} 09 69C Kroger Sweet Potatoes. $} Kroger Mandarin Oranges 2 KROGER Cranberry Sauce .. .. or MASON -lb. I Virginia Baked Hom . Cheese Balls ... $349 ILICID 'IISH IAKID Pumpkin or Apple Pie Cake Donut Stickl ... U ·ot . SJ19 6 ••• ggc YOUR FRIEIIOLY KROGER STORE <'r•"\(Opn ,. '''" ,,,,,; , •: 3 Cons $500 l ,d., lr tv KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOJI Doz. li · Ol Det ~t i iP.d BATIERY ! ELECTRIC OPEN EVERY NIGHT LIMIT ONI COUPON PU fAMILY C . . _ . . ., .., II J•IIHIIJSNrltf l1 Jt /1 seutr ""'"uc.uu srm altCAl ruu Whole Fre1h Pork Loin 23-az . ....... Can AM/FM PORT ABLE RADIO MATTEL 'S BABY GROWS UP DOLL Reg. 12 If I I I I I $109 Gal. $159 'lk Plastic Kroger 0. 5 % lowfat M1 .. ctn. Brn ed REGULAR ••o liiiiT ll'kCS. WITM COUI'O" $T.SD .OD1T1DUL PUICHISE (UCLUDJNC THIS ITEII ) 1•· 17-ll . AVG . Pillsbury Flour ......... ..... ........ 5 lag I I I I I -lb. 1 ........ PCI I nllfliJ ldei'1 1Q rll I t em ' ~Pkg. I ' 3$ $139 Brownie Mix ........ ... ao. N;'t~ral Flavor Ice Cream .. '/·c~ar. 5 69 MUSIC BOX 6. ll-oz . DUNCAN HINESFAMILVSIZE "SCHOOL DAYS" REVOLVING ~(hool ATI'END ME,ETING Mrs. Marie Hawkirui and Mrs . Farie Kennedy, both of Middleport . and members M&ry Shrine , Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem a ttended "friendship night " Monday at Mt. Pleasant Shrine, Lancast er The Alaska Highway to the continental United States was completed in 1942. •' 160 Pages · Regular '1.25 ' . lor qd!!> .., _ , ' '10.99 To '1 4.9'.1 Serve 'N' Save Wieners 5-LI. CAN ... $9.39 Crisco Shortening 79¢ 1-' u l ovN trr S-M -l And X-Large Sizes LARGE FUN PADS fl 1 " · ·~ -.cver~l lb . $} Cake Mix 6 oz. Box Th ,. n t •w t· ~t rail ilnd trot1d dy ~ t yl('~ Com ~· <.Pe- rou It .,.,an' o ne tor vour<,P i t lor lhr <, 11 ea• ond USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN ' ' STOCK 1 ('m('m her 12-oz . Can1 uncan Hines PT. OR MASON CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES ( dfdlg ct rt ~'V'l'~ \... TOY SALE IS ON ~ ' r 1 For Your Sweet Tooth Or ThanksgiYing Guests Sweaters tr. ' w e a t(' r \<tlfo !h<l ' vou tl . .. .. . . 3 . $ 19 Can SUNDA~ SALE! FROM OUR EVERYDAY ~ OUR OW FASHIONED ~ Top Sirloin Steak . 5 For S YEAR DIARY REG. '1.7'.1 Womens U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BONElESS KROGER With lock And Key -+-11 4 Colors $422 I -lb . Country Club Canned Hams 3 Can LA'YAW.P;Y ;,..,..-..., , l:'-.J' CJ V\J' Don I w ail too lon g Y ou' l l be w ;, n lr ng tht:St' lo r y ou r H o lrOay Decoratrng ( hns l mas M! ed BEAUTY SILK SCENTED ROSES lb . Gift Bo u d FULL BLOOM - ARTIFICAL NOW IN DOZEN PACK 23 c $299 \,, POINSETTIA BUSH BOX OF I I lb . Semi-Boneless Smoked Hams 49c • -lb . Pkg . YOUR CHOICI NOW! BEFORE 1ltE RUSHI THURSDAY THRU I I lsAVil l·lb. MOTION FIGURE ---tt-1 ........J Young Turkeys ...... -:-.,_. CHROME FINISH ~ I ~ ..I /' ' ) :rr They Smell Just like The Real Roses. But Will Last Much , Much longesL Ctn. UIIT I m.WITH COU PO" U DSl~ .DOITIOIIl PUICHISEIUCLUDINC THIS ITEII) KROGUGRA DE A 16 20-LB. AVG . FRESH Kroger's 77¢ Regular leg s r~ n d s_ e m r f l are ~ IN iud es B1g 't a n ~ and nil o!her b r r'lrr d ~ GROUP I Regular '1 0.99 To '12.99 lb . A BLEND OF liEF & HYDRATE D TEXlUREO VIGETABtl PROHIN MIX Hl:'r'liiY ..v('ryht P er l~ ·ct Oual,ry F 1or o1l 0€'~' 9 " ~ on ..-.nrte g r oun d Our Entire Fall Stock Is Reduced! s<~ le o f TOUI' JIIINOt Y K•OGIIlTOft HAS A •utt VAIIIT'I' O' IUTliiiAU lUIKIH .. VAilAIU ---- HAND TOW'"LS Jeans SAL£ \ Day ~ Young Turkeys ...... HAVE YOU SHOPPED OUR GIFT DEPT.? u lii1 Ty MISSES. WOMENS AND EXTRA LARGE the r mo~ AMERICAN TRADITION STARTS THURSDAT 10 A.M . orkmans Lunch Ki Dent p roo1. brettk p roo f polyp r u._, 1 ,o:-nE- lun c h k it de $r gned to ho ld m cJ n ~ •Jed lu nch .;1 n d pr nl <Y'C) The 6'-9 $366 VELOUR WIT.., PINT THERMOS GRADE A FRO liN 16-LIS . AND UP REGULAR WISHBONE !I ' m1sh W.tlnut ~w t mclu d e"> par•nq I< nile knde . 9 00 IXCII'T WWI•t NOTIO . WI lUUVI THI ltCHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIU NONI SOLD TO DIAL II$ California Celery A '2.39 VALUE 1 I I I I GAlLIP'Ol.IS.& POMERO'I' STORES " EKCO 3 PIECE CUTLERY SET et; reen tH ' REGULAR '5.99 ~~~~9 $}88 I tUM$ ANO ...1('1$ ' ~ lore Bo~e d C~'t'lftG"" 1tN ~ THI KIOGU CO 0.000 SUNDAV NOV . 11 THIU TMVISOAV NOV 22 19n ' / 1111 2tl1 I I I H~' Made In U.S.A. Till'-'• ll " llf\lC,IIU ITift I !al TWI - E~l'ltng ~ bu-,. •t K•OQet rt g~enteed 10< tOur to~ Mhtfectron reg.~r~ of "llnul.ctur.- If 'fOIJ are roo t Ulll '-d. KrOQef oon11 rii(Jiac• vour rtllfTI wuh the urn& rw•no 01 1 blat'l(l or r.tun.a ~ovr ~ CURLING 1-fi IRON I 1!.' Co n t rolled hedt Cons UIIT 4 CAIIIITit COUPON AND $7.50 IDDinO..I. PIICWE (ElClUDIIC TNIS lUI) oft• vou """"'' cnooce of • <:Ofl"(lefllb'e ,,...,_ llllhen ~~ . retlectong the Y"1lll U VI"Qi Of 1 rarncheclr. ~ 'Mil .-rtrtlt ygy to pUrct~M. !he ACMn.IMCl ''~ at rne BEAUTY CASE AND MIRROR 13-oz. •• "-"'· '14 - " GLASS BUD VASES 2tl $ ~;:::...:!--... pra wnlhln )) OIV'I IN I society . Tbe Christmas dinner and party wW be held at the church on Dec. 13 at noon . It will be a potluck dinner and there will be a gift exchange . Mrs. Bertha Smith will be P,~gram leader with the topic, Do II Yourself Christmas." There were 23 members and onl,. guest present for the meeting and the_report showed a total of 32 shutin VISits made dunng the month of OcIober. l ure from J ohn 14 , verses 2 and 3. OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9am-6pm OP£11 nL IIIIIICNT WED., IIOV. 21ST.-OPEII II• fllllf NOV, 2311., AIID IEIAIII OP£11 IECILAI HOIIS �~ 10-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 14 . 1979 11- The Daily Sentinel, M1ddleport-Pumero) , o., Wednesda y. Nov 14 . 1979 Your Best Buys Are f"'ound in the Sentinel Classifieds Lost and Found __Notice=s _ __ WANT AD CHARGES MEI GS COUNTY HUMAN E SOCIET Y 9'12 l :i Word!! ur Unlkr Cash I day 2 days J days 6days C'harge 1.00 I ~ I !10 I 81) 3.00 I 90 2.25 3.7:i F.11.eh word over thfl muumum 15 word! i.s 4 l'en lll per •on:t per d.l }' Ad.s ~ other than C'OO - se<.:ulLve days wtU bt charged at the I day rate ln rnemol")l . Card of Thanks and ut>ituary 6 cent.'! per word . $3 00 rrummwn Cash Ln adJ"'IIDI.'e Mobile thine We~~ and Yanl !!Jiles are accepted ooJy with c ll!lh 'Wllh order . 25 rtnt chaTgl' for ad, carrymg Bo1 Number In Car e of Tile St>nllnel Tilt' Pubh.•iher nght w ft'.lolffVP-11 thr edit or reject lllly ads deemed objectwnal The Publl&her will not be respon.s1ble for m()re than one l/l(·orrect Ln · JrrtLOil 62b0 . Pets available for adoption and 1ntormation service GUN S HOOT EVER 'I SU NDAY I PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB NO HUNTING . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES FOUND . Hobson Rd Leading Creek area Beagle , black , brown and white female . Humane Soc1ety, 9'92 6260 . no trespa ssing with no ex ce pt1on s on my property Judy M c Graw Self GUN SHOOT Racine Volunteer F1re Dept EYery Saturday 6 30 p m . At their building1n Bashan . Fa c tory c hoke guns only GUN SHOOT eve ry Sunday 12 00 Factory chOke only Corn Hollovv Gun Cl ub , Rutl and Proceeds donated to Boy Scou t Troop1,.9. GE r TODA'I'S MARKET VA LU E FOR DYOUR GOL D OR SILVER CON TACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MID DLEPORT Phont> 992-2156 LOST : tiger ca t , neute-re-d male , flea co llar , answers to name of Tommy Reward 992 .SlS-4 Yard Sale BASEMENT 1'1 CERAM IC CLASSES. Mon day , Thursday , 7 9 pm , Tuesday Tuesday and Friday 2 4 and 57 pm Drebel ·s Ce ram 1cs, 59 N 2nd Ave . Middle-pori OH 9971751. thru FndB)' pM Uwd.lly Oefof'l' pUbi iCiilLon ~ Surlday <PM ANYONE HAVING bought baby lurn1ture all pr1 cc on Nov 17 at D 1 c~ Waever ·s res1dence , please contact 991 3502 immediatel y Frida y afternoon CERA MIC CLASSES s far I N MEMORY of Mary S Roush. who passed away one year ago, Nov 13, 1978 and My rtleS . Walker , who passed away three year., ago N ov 13. l«;l76 Sadly missed by Dad, Kathryn and Fami11es ting Nov ember 17 each Sa turday, 6 30 9 30 p .m Beginn i ng and advancf'd ce ram 1c s Orehel's Cerami cs, 59 N . 2nd A'Je, M1ddle port , OH Phone 992 ]791 Wanted to Buy I N LOVING memory ot our dear husband , frtther and qrandtather , Max Manuel . Jr , who lett u'5 3 yertrs <tgo today . N ov 14 , 1976 T hou sand thoughts of one so dear Otten brings r1 f1ny tear Though t s go bac k to 5cenes long passed Times roll s on but memories l~st Sad ly m1ssed bY the frtmily CHIP WOOD Poles max d1a m e ter 10 " on largest end S11 per ton Bundled stab S10 per ton Oeliyered lo Oh oo Pallet Co , Rr '} , Pomeroy 992 2b8~ OLD 'ce FURNITURE. bo•es . brass beds, 1ron beds, desks, et c , complete hou seho lds Wri1e M 0 M•ller Rt . 4, Pomeroy or call rw2 776(J OLD COINS , pocket wt ches. class rings, wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or si lver Cal l J A Wamsley , ]I;'} 1331 card of Thanks WE WISH to extend our sincere grafitude to all wno sent fiOW'ers, cards, vis i tea , and called by phone ana thanks especially to Rev Robert M cG hee ana h1s wife , Janice, and t o Dr Alonzo , Or Clarke , and the nur ses who attended Hayman while he was in Holzer Medi c al Center Your k i ndness will neve-r be f org ot ten Dean and Hayman Barnitz THE FAM IL Y oi Clare nce R Gilkey, would l ike to thank the1r fr iends. neigh bars and relatives for flowers, food , card~ <tnd many orner ex press ions of sympathy at the time of the loss of our loved one . Special thanks to Rev Jame s Broome, Donald Roa c h . and Rawl i ngs Coa t s Funeral Home lor all of their kind and c onsoling words Y our thought lulness will ne . . er be forgotten . The Fam i ly of Cl aren ce R Gilkey . 2980 A NTIQUES . FUR NITURE. glass, ct11na , anything See or call Ruth Gosney. ani1Ques, 26 N 2nd , Middleport, OH 992 ]161 Tyree Blvd ., Rac1ne , OH sday,9ti l ? Tnvr SALE . Lots of c lothes, SOc and c heaper Any eveni ng after 5 at 364 E Main Sf ., Pomeroy , 2nd hou~e above Francis Flonsl . Auto Sales 1973 NOVA 350 .d speed P B ., good co nd i ti on After '· 985 3541 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. north of teries. rad1ator s. motor s, auto trans No Sunday ca ll s 9492563 Pets for Sale · · - - - --- --·---and Western Saddles and harness Horses and pon ies Ruth Ree-ves 61A 698 3:l90 Bor d1 ng and R id1ng Lesson~ and Horse Care prod ucts Western boots C h1idrt:>n "s $15 50 Adu 11S $'}9 00 POODLE G ROOMING Judy Taylor . 614 367 77.'10 lots.Call HILLCRE ST 3 AND .o4 RM furni shed ap ts . Phone 992 ·5.434 LOT KENNELS . for rent Cal1142 3122 . 22 FOOT TRAILER one Ut i lit ies Syracuse . 992 ·2897 . for paid . radials, P .S, P . B ., ai r , AM FM stereo, two ~t ud ded snow tires , $.3800 Must se ll 247 3594 1917 CHEVROLET frucK H eavy duty, 6 cy I , au t o . 1r.,ns , with topper $3600 . 992 2892 . ------~--- The Publi c Utilities Com mission of Ohio has schedu led a hearing in Case No. 79 631 -GE UNC to LAFF- A- DAY consider a proposed rule relating to the procedur(>s to be followed by a naturdl gas company or electric light company prior to the termination of residential service . The public hearing wil l be held commencing December 5, 19 79 at 9 :30 a .m . in the offices of the Pvblic U1ilities Com · mission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio .0215. Copies of the proposed rule ma y be obta ined from the Docketing Division , the Public Util ities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43215 or by ca lling toll free the Commission's Public Inter est Center, 1·800·282 0198 . ..-... ------ MUST SE L L : 1979 Chevrolet 4x4 , short bed. 350 au fo , P S . P B . AM FM rad 10, 3.000 miles. $.6500 . 991 5396 anytime THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMM ISSION OF OHIO David "Oh. oh your mother 's goneBv : Secretary orr her diel! .. 111 11< lfc M Polk , PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. sa le Will POWER '9f2 .JJ25 116 E Second StrHt 11 APPLES CIDER HO NEY . Fitzpatrick Or State Route Wilkesv ill e. ~ 689 . 66~ ., 3785 . HOUSE COAL lump or stoker, w ill dcl 1ver 742 1183 WOOD STOVES by Better N Bens, G tassv1ew , Leyden Hearth, Old Timer , Fire v1ew Suburban mobile home wood hea ter s, U L ap proved, and Suburban iur na ce masters . Outdoor Equipment Sa les, Jet Rts . 7 a nd 35 , Gallipol i s. OH Phone 446 3670 . T HREE men 's suits, sizes 41 and 42 . L ike new Phone RUTLAND HARDWARE . Plumbing, H eat1ng, Elec tr ical and Auto Sup li es 822 Main St .. Rutland , OH Plastic sewer and drain pipe , 2SO fT . COli, $90. Cut in any le ngths. 37c a f1 . 20 ,000 BTU circu lating gas heater , S708 . King O · H eat five room coa l heater , S226 .95 Band Tite auto repair kits with +n struc t ians Also Bond T 1te oOdy putty , i9 a gal Rap1d repair , S11 99 gal Businesses ca l l tor .vholesale prices 1976 GMC 1,,. ton pic~up. P .S., P . B., AM FM radio 13,()XI mile- s S.3 ,000 9"92 ROOMS - Large DODGE ROYAL 4.dO V 8. Monaco wagon P .S., P . B ., A .(., Tilt wneel, AM FM stereo, 5 steel belted radials , c hromium plated rooi rack Exce lle nt co nd1t10n Ideal for large family and hauling cam per AskingU614firm Call between 5 and 7 p m 991 7019 . bedrooms . bath , fu l l basement and large lot 160)( 160 for only $1.4,000 . 111 EW OF RIIIER Eat your meals as you watch the traffi c go by. 3 bedrooms , na I gas furnace and above al l floods $ 17,500 WE HAllE A ONE 'lEAR PROTECTION PLAN fF YOU WANT . CALL 992 - 2325 or 992·3816 tor 1N FORMA · TfON . Housing Headquarters 1974 CHEVY 111 ton pi ckup , 350 auto .. P .S., P . B .• ru ns good S1100 1974 Mazda PICkup, Rotary eng1ne, 4 speed, AM FM radio . run s good . Sl650 9'11-7841 MAIN POMEROY.O . Headquar1ers Appliances Sales & Service PH . 99"1. 21S9 MIODLEPORT POMEROY LANDMARK ~ Jack W . Carsey Mgr . Phone HFl181 ONE SET of rool tr esse-s . Discount price, 6 12 pit c h 71x28 ft . building 15 p1eces at no ea Wil l d el1ver 7.42 2409 Services Offered BABYSITTER in my home . Five days a wee~ Two children. References a must . Conta c t Denise Wolfe at 949 2377 affer 5 30 BAILEY 'S STORE. M'd die port Auctions FRIDAY. M E N 'S USED work un 1for m s, pants S1 49, Sh1rts $1 .15. iackets $6 .88 New hooded swea t shirts S-4 88 7 p m Lots of glassware . some old Collector 's it ems, et c as well as new merchandise- at Ohio R 1ve r Auction, R1 7, south of Midd leport $125 304 882 LUMP lOCally 29~8 COAL . del ive r ed $39 per ton 991 7126 MUST SELL Hnve many baoy 1tems left , console stereo. ~ew1ng mrtc hine Please call YV2 3501 TWO FIRESTONE Town and Country snow tir es with studs. tubeless Size E 7B 14 Giveaway $25 for bolh 9'12 3683 or 1618 Lincoln Hts COLLIE TYPE female , 2 Pomeranian types . 1 f emale , 1 male , 2 Husk 1cs, 2 female , 1 5payed Long haired Chihuahua , femal e, 4 shor t hi'Jired terrier -,, J male, 1 femal e, spa yed . tr1sh Setter. female Stl ots and wormed . Humane soc;ety . 992 6260 TWO BLACK and white kit tens, 1 whife with Oland ea rs , male Tiger k1tten . yt>llow and gotd fem ale Humane Society, 992 6260 SHO RT HAIR ED chihuahua , black and white female , loves c hildren Humane Society , 9916260 - FREE GRINDING Special No Limit AT POMEROY LANDMARK This week celebrating 40 years of service to the farmers . MILE OPEN 8:30 til S M · F Vn BolO tU 5 Sat. ::_ ~ ..-...-. Jack W . Carsey Mgr . Phone991· 2181 Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 L 'INN HAVEN l h65 3 For Sale 689 SOL ID FUE L heaters by Subu rban . woodmast er rad1ant heate-rs. list S239 .00, sale $199 95 Coalmaster auto c abinet coal and woad heater with grate and ash ~n. 11st bedroom 1970 Vin dale 12x63 wllh e • panda, 1 bedr 1970 New Moon 12.:60J bdr 1973 Skyline 12'x55 2 bed room 19n Bonanza 11x 52, 2 bedr B & S MOBILE HOM E SALES. PT . PLEASANT . wv 304 675 4424. 1970 PMC 17x60 3 bedroom mobile home $5,000 Ca l l M7 3402 S<52 25. sale $339 .95 . UL ap proved Furna ce master auto. supplemen!al com bination wad and coal fur · nace ! no blower needed ) list S619 .ol.5. sale $629 .45 . Magic heats , $89 .95 . Grttvely Tractor Sales , 2!M Condor St ., Pomeroy, OH . 992 ·2975 . RUTLAi'I'D HARDWARE, 822 Main St ., Rutland, OH . Late model NCR cash register , "' dept.. 2 re fund keys, amount tende red and cha11ge key , $.450 N CR price label i ng machine, needs work , S1QO . 2 Burrovghs adding machines w i th bill i ng ca rriage , $.45 ea . Very ni CE' floor plan, 2 bedrooms, bath, so me carpeting, large lot 50X260 . JUST S16.200. SYRACUSE Large bri c k duple)( , live in part, rent par1 nd have an income S18,000 00 . POMEROY Can Be Purchased with Low Down Payment C;~ll Joe Young At Ex ce llenf 'l story frame , all renovated, 3 bedrooms, 1 1;:~ baths , lovely kit chen , full basemenl, uti lify $.40 ,000 00 ALMOST NEW - Love ly bric~ & frame , 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen, uti lity , ~ f o r age bldg ., chain fen ce ·y ard . About llevel ac re $37,500.00 NEAR EARLY AMERICAN sofa and cha1r Good c ondit1on . Free Estimate JlHO Montgomrrl' Rd li"IJUIII• . Onlo 614 ' " ~'45 E11eni"l' 2 MiiH E lSI ol Wilk•tlll!ll CHESTER Nicely remodeled 2 bedroom home , built i n ~i t c hen , c a r peting , basem en T, and abou t 25 acres with 3 spri ngs CAN ' T BE BEAT Sl8.950 .00 LOVELY FAMILY HOME - Over looks theriver , 3 bedroom, equ1p ped k i 1chen, rec rooms LOADS of remoae 11ng A MERE $35,000 .00 WE HAllE S6 PROER · TIES TO CHOOSE FROM STOP IN . REAL ESTATE IS OUR BUSINESS (NOT A SIOEL1NE1 . ACT QUICK ON THESE GE · NUINE BARGAIN S. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Sr . 992 -2568 Henry E . Cleland Jr . 992 -6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 142 ·2474 Jean Tr-ussell 949 - ~MO Oflice 992 -2259 ERA MERCER REALTY TWO HOUSES In Middle port . Liv e in one, rent the other Both houses r emode- led 1n s1 dt> One na s 3 bdrms . the o Ther has 1 bedrm Loc ated on Powe ll Sf at lower end of town MODERN HOUSE w1th 3 plus flat acres and Ohio River frontage . Th1S nous.e- Is well buill and nicely ~ept $..47,600 HOUSE WITH bUSiness building in Reeds'Jille Garden spo t plus 2 car Qarage House has 2 bdrms . Ask1ng S25.000 LOOKING FOR a house you like in your price range Why not bu i ld to suit you r self on one of the 2 50 acre 'ots on Rt 1 near Ea s te-rn Hi gh Schoo l ? Eac h lot so.ooo 34 ACRES Silvpr Ridge Rd across tram Eastern H igh Many building sites Sell part or all. 516,000 - 3 bedrm 1111 bath tri!!iler . Ex panda living rm ., underpi nned , well water , Ohio River fr ontage on R! 124 at Long Bottom . U ,OOO One acre building s•te or 1nstall tra iler (1ty water availabl e Just off 681 near Reedsville , 0 Phone Virginia Hayman 985 -4197 ,___ _ _ _ _ _1 HOL.Y TOLEDO: YOU'RE WIL LI"'<.< TO HELP GWENDOlYN - EI'E~ 1 HOUGH S.Ht; MAY FREAK OUT 4T .\NY TIME -- WITH 'IOU Ohl THE RE ( EtVthlG EloiD JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 <: WHAT CAN I DO? ['M JU.<;T A PRISONEI': OF LOVE! SUPER GOOSE stOCK TRAILER NOW A VAILAILE 10· 19 1 mo . RoOting·, I . New, repa1r, gutters and down spl)uts. Wil\dotY cleaning Gutter cleaning 3 2 WEONESDAY , NOVEMBER 14,1979 I DIATS 6 THATS WHA c l CALL. fHERE"S ONE CHIINCE SH E REAL NOBILITY! BUT CA N BE CURED -- IF WE; CAN LOOK .. DO YOLJ THifJK. REACH A CERTAIN DOC. TOR. YOU CAN DU CK THE LAW BEFORE THE BENDAI':MES FOREVER f!,'f USING IILIA!i'E!> ~ Fre~stimates . 791 ·2145 . 949 -2862-949-2160 It • S 1 mu X X ] THE ( X X X X J 9 28 I mo . Pd . Real Estate for Sale FINANC ING VA -FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE. 77 E STATE. ATHENS . 614 592 3051 ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work, walks an~ drieways . I FREE ESTIMATE I HOBSTETTER REALTY V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE, 0 . 949-2748 or POMEROY - 4 bedroom home on East Ma in Street Modern Kitchen , 11v1ng room . ba th and utility Low neating bills . Aluminum S1d1ng and storm win ly 5 bedroom home, 2 baths , I1V1ng room , tam 1ly room. dining room, utility and modern k i t chen Full basement wirh natural gas fu r nace An ex ecutive style home Call for your private show 1ng . FARM - 80 acres with 10 room farm house LocaTed about I mile out Flat WOOds Road Sell price$80,000 00 . HYSELL RUN - 2 bedroom frame nome an a little over seven acres There · s lots of possibilit1es with this one Asking $23,500 .00 TUPPERS PLAIN$ Choice cor n er lot in the Arbaugh Addition Lot is 100'.:200" and nas sep tic sys tem and water tap . Sells for S5 .000 00 NEW LISTING - Business Services ELWOOD bC .ERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons . all sma ll appliances . Lawn mower N ex t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825 PROPER INSULATION ;s chea per than heating oil. Take advantage of a gOOd 1nvestment. Call 992 3288 for m ore intormat1on HORSE SHOEI NG . 992 3288 , ask McClanahan PIANO tor TUNING , Ca l l Darrell Lane Dan1e1s New phone num oe r , 7.42 1951 Se rvi ce to sc hools and home si nce 1965 . - - - - --;--;--:;--.,- Real Estate for Sale LARGE LOT on dead end street wlfh water and o,ewage . Will f inan ce to reliable co uple at 9 Pe t 992 '5786 No realtors COMMERC IAL BUILDIN G on 132 II lot at !bOO Ny e Ave ., Pomeroyd , OH Will f1n a nce at 9 P et to reliable couple . No realtors rw2 5786 Broker Phone 991 ·S7l9 --------- 992 6140 afte r 5 p m 1n.;.~T p lay se<·ond hand high That jack 1s wurth)('SS unle ss H r~n ho ld the f~rstlril'k Our choice for unluckie st playe r 1s the West who opened til(' queen of spades rathrr than h1 s f ou rth hest Th1 s lrad should ha vr cooked South's EAST + 10 B 5 + A(/976 ,. A 7 6 • 9872 !.liTLE ORPHAN ANNIE • J 10 52 t 53 • J 985 SOUTH • K 42 +Q ONLY TRIMMfD ' fM South just won that trtck ,. Vu lnerable Both D ea ler Sou th West \ortb I• Pa ss P;1ss 2 2• 3 NT -- - - PAINTING AND Sal1d blasting Free estima tes Ca I I 949 2686 F..11,;t + South Pass Pass Pass DOZER. END Loader. brush hog Will do basements, ponds. brush. timber , land clearing Charle~ Bul che r 7.t11940 Open 1n g lead three tn cks 2• 2 NT Pass lnctdenlally. that queen of spades lead IS not an impos..o:;i . b\e ont> m thts situatwn ll 1sn 't too good b{' ca u se 1t Ciln only g.:un 1f dummy holds J x mtAL? Exc~'Ji!!ting, l n th1s chanty -game hand . t s NlceJ BR home , extra large LR , equipped kit ., washer, dryer, full basement, ce ntral air , breezeway leading to garoe . Well cared for hoose has many extr-as, several fruif trees of dif ferent Yarieties & nice garden . see to appreciate . Very nice location in lower Syracuse on Sf. Rt . l'l.o4 . Pr iced at 5.63 ,900 CHESTER - ~ BR: home, hardwood floors, large LR, famify rm, garage, outbuilding, fruit tre~ and garden space . ASkino W,900. 14 acres w ith l 111 story home, sits ba ck off road surrounded w i th maple frees . Lg . pond, loca1ed in Morning Star area. Price $33,900. FAMILY HOME - LOIS of pOSSibilities with this nice 2 story . Many features . ce ntral air, built·ln appliance~, all c arpeted , gOOd i nvestment w i th several nice blldi ng lots. On approx: . acres in the center of Racine . AskingS..S.,OCIO. SJ2,00CI .OO - Good J BR . all carpeted home close to Pomeroy & Middleport . Located on 1•11 acres. From I to 75 ocres. bordering 6 YEAR OLO HOME, 3 BR . dining and ul llity room, kit equipped w stove and refrlg . M05fly carpeted, forced air gas furna ce, I yr . old Garage, a complete trailer hook up with nat . gas tap 21nd septic ca n add income over 2a cr es . S29,'i'OO . Call for appOintment. Ju st off ~~~efow Middleport . Til SEU? - GIVEUS-ACAli*'; CALL JIMMY DEEM. ASSOCIATE 949-llll OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2634 or 949·2591 10 ll ~\ ~~ 13 t4 tl 16 ~ ')" '-__ ..; ... "-. . 561 Beech . ~.,. ) Jj WINNIE A&H Upholstering, across from the Texaco Station •n Syrauc$f. 992 ·3743 or 992 3752 . 41 Gaze DOWN 1 Item of value 2 Brenda of the rvmics 3 Show 1mpudence 4 Hurrt can e · I PROPOSE A 70..4ST . ~~ 'r ~L ~ PA ~::: '. 'S .:: . .. 1::--, ~·.:. ·~::: -.·. (. chara cters 6 HST's birthplace "1 Mming 11 llrsplay light find 8 Tlm.Jd one : s lang behemoth :!J Meadow stght 2> More tgnoble '- == "'-./ ..... ,-:-~s ~ . . C I I L :::c I ' . A"< i "ZQr.. ,.,A .~ \'e-stt>rday's Aru.iwer center name prefix IS H<lce horse 20 Am Peak 221Jkea ···". 7 -.::::: "CL .\ "--'l ~ -··N::-' .\. E:"\.J7\. ..:.."\! : :.: Sf .• Middleport. Ohio 40 Hold back 17 {;cmlan 9'12 512 • . - 8fldge, ·· care of th1S newspa· per. P 0 box 489. Rad10 C1t;· Stat1on . New York. N Y 10019) > Mov1e planet tree IN STOCK for immediate del ivery. various sizes of pool kits . Do it -yourself or l et us i nsta II for you. D Bumgardner Sa tes , Inc . ELECTRIC \CROSS 'rthur of the court Desolate Hold bark An cestor Excepting Appear Before CancUenut > at the ~ 9'122356, ready to go. Inc l udes two working stations and rooms, bath . Co ld drink machine, ere. A money maKer i n gOOd l oc . in Raicne. Priced at$25,000 NEW LISTING - Trailer & lot in Racine, 3 BR , all c rpeted , front por ch with awning, wood underpinn · i ng , also includes pool tor the childre n . Anxious to sell Sl1,000 . TRAILER ~ 2 BR on peaceful side s treet , all equip · ped ki I chen mcludino dine"e set . Must sell. S10,.500 . NEW - WON ' T LAST - 4 yrs . old, 3 BR, bath & util i ties , kitchenw ·dishwasher, D . R w -slidingglass doors to pttfio. on nearly 1;,. acre . Carpeted in beaulitul taste . $44 ,900. MINI FAR M - Beautiful br ic k bi ·le vel with 3 bedrm ., large living room with firep l ace . Total elec tric and fu ll y insula ted . All hardwood floors . Base · ment could be finished for extra 1iv i ng quarters . At tached garage . 3 l i!!rge hot houses and many extras on 5 acres . Loc . c lose to Racine . Asking $.63 ,500 . THtS IS WHAT YOU ASKED FOR - No pa1n I j5 ~a d gets jiO I" I" 27 (;emlan cit).I'" 114 ~6 BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 949 ·2487 or 949 ·2000 . racine, Ohio, Crit t Bradford . ·B onanza" 28 Staymg _i I '~ place 29 (;o off on a 32 Shetland 33 lknt>uvt> ·s RUBBER BACk CARPEl wom1 35 31 311 39 '4!!up Ca1h & Carry Wandermg Cui short Emend French river 1A ]! I" ~ 1114 - Here'• how to wor~ it : AX\'DLBAAXR l . ONGfELLQW !'R \'PTOQI ' OTES RURAND AJRNITURE Ruttand, 0 . '{E 5 MA'AM . I GUE 55 ;HAT WORKS ... THANio.. 'iOU FOR TELLING ~ t1E CUSTODIA~ ABOUT 7'HE ~E,l.~ If\ ;1-\E CEILING .\.\AA\1. i-jE CERT,l.INL~ TOOK CARE OF ~ T FAST. DIDN'T HE SiR7 I.MI. ZC IJTIJUD TS I B I l' UK IS T S 0 H I. Large 17 . 6 · 30--For You .Black Woman 10; News 17 ; 6 :45--Morning Reporl 3. 6 SO-Good Morning, West Virginia 13, 6 55-· News 13 . oo--Today 3.15; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; Thursday Mar· n i ng 8 . B atman 10 . Three Stooges Li1tle Rascals 17. 15 - A M We~ther 33 : 7 : 30Famlly Affair 10 . 7 S~huck White Reports 10. 8 oo--Capl Kangaroo 8, 10. Leave II To Beaver 17 . Sesame St . 33 8 30-Romper Room 17; 9 · 00-Bob Braun 3. Big Valley 6 . Porky Pig & Friends 8 ; One Day At A T ime 10, Phil Donahue 13 ; Lucy Show 17 q 30-Bob Newhart 8. Love of Life 10 . Green Acres 17 10 oo-Card Sharks 3, \5, Bew1tched 6. Beat the Clock 8.10 ; Morning Magazine 13, Movie "Of Love & Desire" 17 10 JO- Ho11ywood Squares 3.1 S; Andy Gr-iffith 6; Whew B. ,0 . 10 55--CBS News 8; HOU$e Ca\1 10. 11 00-High Rollers 3.15; Laverne & Shirley 6.13 . Pr ice IS Right B. 10. 11 30 - Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Sesame Sl 20 : Nova 33 11 55--News 17 12 00- New sce nter 3: News 6,8. 10, 13; Mindreaders 15 : Love, American Style 17 17 3D-Ryan' s Hope 6.13 ; uearch for Tomorrow 8,1 0: H ea lth Field 15; Mo..,.ie " Firecreek" 17 : Elec Co. 20.33 00--0ays of Our Lives 3. 15 , All My Chil dren 6. 13. Young & the Restless 8.10. 1 30- A s The World Turns 8. 10 ; 2 oo-Oac lors 3. 15. One Life to L•ve 6, 13 . 2 25 N ew s 17 . 2 30-Another World J 15 . Gu1ding L i ght 8, 10; G 1gglesnor l Hotel 17 J 00- General Hospital 6, 13 ; I Love Lucy 17. Masterpiece Theatre 30 - .Qne Day AI A Time 8. Joker 's Wdd 10 F I intstones 17 00. Mister Cartoon 3: Password Plus 15 . Merv Griffin 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St 20 .33. Real McCoys lJ . Spectreman 17 . -l 30 Bewdched 3 Petticoat Junction 8. Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15, Gilligan's Is. 17. s 00 . I Dream of Jeannie 3 . Sanford 8. Son 8. M1ster Rogers ' Neigh · bor hood 70 . 33 . Mary Tyler Moore 10. My Three Sons 17 Jo-C aro l Burnett 3: News 6. Gomer Pyle 8 . Elec Co . 20; Ma sh 10 . Happy Days Aga in 13: I Dream o1 Jeannie 17 . Doctor Who 3J . 6 oo-News 3.8 , 10, 13,15 . ABC News 6. Zoom 70 . Once Upon A Classic )3 Carol Burneti 6: CBS News 8.10 ; Bob N ewhart 17 Over Easy 20.3] ()0-J's A Crow d 3; Tic Tac Dough 8. Baxters 6 ; News 10 : Newlywed Game 13: Love American Sty le 15 ; Sanford & Reporl 20.33 8 oo-Movie "A Bridge Too Far" J, 15 . Laverne & Shirl ey 6, 13; Bugs Bunny a, 10; Evening at Symphony lO; NHL Hockey 11. Stale We 're In 33 . a JQ-Mo'Jie "Silver Streak" 8, 10; Spo rl s · Close-Up 33 . q 00 French Atlantic Affair 6,13; Sne ak Previews 20.33 9 Jo-C amera Three 20.33 ; 10 :00- Qu incy 3,15 ; News 20; slage 33. Sou nd ZI.KUZA N US- N F L Z .T S E 11 00- News 3.6.8 . 10, 13,15 ; o;ck Cavell 20; Fall & Rise of ZIORI.Z 0 RIS Reginald Perrin 33 . 11 3o- Tonight 3, 1'5 ; Police Woman 0 R I. UFV PTL C lub 15 . Health Field 10. 6: 10---World at Son 17; o; ck Cavell 20,33. r . %140 lrALDO Club 13. 6 oo--100 Club 6,8 ; 30 Hollywoo d Squares 3; Newlywed Game 6. Joker ' s Wild a. SIOO .OOO Name That Tune 10 : Na shvil le On The Road 13: Country Roads 15 ; All In The Family 17 . MacNeii . Lehrer j.ll! PEANUTS Call 742-2211 34 I" I"' lnsralledwith and up jJO j3 1 r. ·.., . '9~~., P1cfFrH s38 I ~«¥ ~ Onf I!'!!N stmp ly stands f0r another . In l hts sJmp l e -\ ts used for th r lhrer X f or tlw tw o O's . t:'lc Smgle l cner' apostrophes . the l e-n~th and for rn!l tl on of the v.ords arc al l hlnts EJr h da~ the t 'c •clt: lellcrs ar(' differt>nt IN STOCK 00 I I" I ~" Ia 6'X12'1D 17'W16' I"' j2B THURSDAY, NOIIEMBER 1S,I979 5 • >-- Farm Report 13 ; 5 .1(}.-PTL ; 30- NB C New s 3.15; ABC News 13; I llAII.Y CIO'PTIHlUOTE SALE ON ALL GOOD REMNANT SELECTION I ILL l ~l 34 Afrtcan '{ORE CATFISH STEW NEEDS A LEETLE DAB OF SAL1, LOWEEZY I 2C I'' sununer BARNEY ., jib l2b b<Jy 19 8 :2 I'' ll3 30 Ca,.uphony 31 CandJl' :u; Islet 3i Stea I sla ng 15 16 j• N ews 33: Movie " Harper" 10, Mo .... ie "Red RiYer" 17. Best of Graucho 20 12 40- Baretta 6.13 . Hawaii Five -0 8; 1 00- Tomorrow 3; News 15. 50 - New s 13 , 2 . 15-News 17 2 2Q--Movie " You're a B ig B oy Now" 17 4 10-Mo..,.ie '' Behave Yourself! " 17 . 10 9 Overt Ill 25 Skeletal 11 Affecttonate p1 ecr 2i Hl•'s up nHt 16 O"er 2Y High-strun g 19 GoiJ 22 [)rape 23 Quake 24 Respected rol e SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE Atlml. SAVE .A'LOT J ACOBY Wm at by dent,st? '192 2143 . cooy of ~~·~ THOMAS JOSEPH GASOUNE AlLEY 7331 or 1•2 2593 a MODERN. send$ T t o rtght up with dummy 's jac k of systems, dozer, backhoe Rt 143 . Phone 1 (614) 698 ce lled? Lost your opera t or's l icense? Phone (For notrump after We st ove r · cal led the diamond open ing with one spade West opened a spadf' , and those South players who we'nt ~eptic IN c•n doubleton Jack appcanng 1n dummy West would cont inue low and clear t he su1t 1f Snuth s tarted With kmg and one c -..t-: W "' PAf'f'~ H t-:N Tt-: H.PHI"t: ASS~ • South usua ll y landed a1 1hree dozer , AUTOMOBILE SURA NCE been and partn er holds th e I 0 A better un u ~ u a I lead would hav e been the ace w1th lhP By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Repa 1rs , serv1ce, al l makes 991 218-t The Fabr 1c Shop, Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sal~ and Service . we sharpen Scissors . 5232 +7 YOU'RE GOtNG TO THE MACHINE but 1t didn't w1th h1s kmg and IPd a heart toward dummy \\,. es t huppPd up With hts an and pla yf'd h1 s afe of spCjdrs hut l'~ a st. who had bf'en Silting around ga th enn g wool. f<u led to drop thr l 0 and tht> deft>nse JU St ~ot t KQJ104 • A7 6 FANCY DUDS? WIL L HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, time hau ling and spreading Leo Morr is Truck 1ng . Phone 742 ·24.55 . goosr. •• 3 A MilE · HOW 'D YOU L!Kt. TH' Motors , rewind and repair WE HAllE CONIIENT10NAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . JUST LI STED - Beauty Saloo - Fully e quipped , •• 14 II .K 1 04:!~ Bu!iiness Services REYNOLD 'S CENTRAL REALTY CO. WANT spadt>s wound up :nak1ng 10 or l I 1rwks Notf: that th1s 1s flnl! t11ne when 1t t ~ def1mtely correct to • •1 J Pomeroy, 0 . 10 · 19 · 1 mo . - - - - - -- Pomeroy . .~OR Til ,.KQ 98 t A6 loader and backhoe work dlJmp trucks and to -boys for hire, wilt haul fill dirt, top soi l, limestone and gravel Call Bob or Royer Jeffers, day pflone 992 7089, night p hone 992 -3525 or 992 Bla c k Sheep Squadron 8; ABC Playing second hand high Featunng: men 's & women 's styling, per · SE WING Downstairs 17 10 30- N ews 20: Connections 33 . II 00- News 3,6, 8, 10 , 13, 15 , Dick _ __ O_swald Jacoby and ~la_l'l__Sontag ><t~ MARK MORA HAl R STYLIST ---- l.IS. 10 oo--Vegas 13 ; Upstaris . BRIDGE . HOWERY AND MARTIN 141 acres i n Chesler Twp . LOTS OF LOTS - eq<N 2 & ms . Call for appt . or walk in. 6 Cavett 20 J Mick's . Barber & Style Center t ntrOduces - EXCAVATING, Jr NEW LISTING - 'd:XJ Ca rol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob N ewharf 17 : Over Easy 20. 00- 3' s A Crowd 3; T ic Tac Dough 8 : Match Game PM 6 ; News 10; Newlywed Game I] ; Love American Style 15; Sanford & Son 17 , Dick Cavett 20,33 . 30-C ountry Roads 3; Newlywed Game 6 ; Joker's Wild 8; The Judge 10: Family Feud 13; Wild K1ngdom 15; All In The Family 17 , MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 00-Rea l People 3, 15. Eight Is Enough 6.13 ; Hall of Fame 8.10; Manimal s 20.33 ; Movie " ll Started in Naples" 17 8 30-Live from Linco l n Center 20. 3J 9 00 Diff ' rent Strokes 3, 15 ; Charlie 's Ange ls 13; The Seekers 11 30- Ta n 1ght 3, 15 ; Love Boat 6, 13 ; f lilSS S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam c l eaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates Sco t chguard ~2 6309 or 742 ·2348 Cor ner lo t on Grave l Hill in Middleport w i th 9 room home Fu 11 ba~ment and 2 car garage ONL Y S2S .OOO 00 We are selli ng our pro · perties . If you want to sell youn gi 11e us a call. We 'll be glad to help Cheryl L emley, Assoc . Phone 742 ·1003 Velma N• c tn sky, Assoc . Phone 742 ·3092 George S. H obstetter, WHA.T '<EAR WERB 30---NBC News 3,15; ABC New s 13; 9 30-Besl of Saturday Night u..,.e Wt'dnt·sday, ~O\' I 4 BORN LOSER 4 30 ttc Main St . i Jumbles WHIN E GAMUT MODE ST OELUXf:. I Answer WMdl bf"lly dan ce1s s tand a1 ound and d o TWIDU LE lH E: IR TUMS Jumbl• Booll No. 12. containing 110 puules , h a~tailabte tor 11 .75 po1tp11d frDm Jumble, clo !hit newspa~t. 8oxl4 . Norwood, N.J. 07648. 1nclude your name, addren. lip code and m111k1 checks plyabl e to Newspaperbooka. J Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-S682 111 ·1Pdl PHONE 742-2003 Yester day; 992-2367 991 · 1J1~ - (Answers tomor1ow J 14 mile off Rt. 7 by·p.IU . on St. Rt. 124 roward Rutland . 5 1! ( No...,· arrange me Circled le«ers to form tile surpnse answer as sug · gested by I Me 8bove cartoon J I I J] CL.OSE IN! Roger Hysell Garage Rooting, gutters, and downspouts . Free Estimates. All work guaranteed . 20 years ex perience. can A!hens, collect, Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins WHAI THE 5WIMMIN0 IN '5'T~UCTOI<: KNEW. [j I I I CAP!' AIN EASY Television Viewing 6 00· News 3.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6 . Carol Burnett 17 : Zoom 20 . VAJILO TRAU£R ~ OHIO VALLEY ROOFING dows EXCELLENT BU 'I at only S25.500 00 MIDDLEPORT - Love GENERAl ELECTRIC el ns!Jiation • Storm Doors e Storm Windows • Replacement Win dows H. L Writesel RENOVATED - Nice 2 b£'drooms , nat . gas fur · nace, car pe-t i ng, base · ment, 2 car garage and 2 $15,500. MILLFIELO "LXJ Prinranswerhere ( on Rf. 7. Ask;ng$18.500 . bedrooms, cera mic bath, carpeting, nice ea t ·in kitchen, fully in su lated, garage, and large fenced lot. IN TOWN - 6 rooms . 3 bedrooms, bath, natural gas furnace , and 3 lots w i th all ci ty utilities. I KJ [) I TUPPERS PLAINS - lots S25.000 NEW HOME .. [PRIVE Vinyl & Aluminum Siding CALL 992 -7S44 One floo r 5 room bungalow w11h bath, 2 bedrooms , and large lot and 1977 Hours 9·1 M ., w., F . Other times by appoint· ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy , 0 . rame with gas furnace, 1 2 baths , paneled kit and 2 car garage . HOTPOINT 7055 APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu Best f or apple butter . Call 669 3785. Fitzpatrick Or c hard, SR LEGAL NOTICE 79 -632 -GE -UNC EMERGENCY Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans . HAVE ONE byHen n ArnoldanaBob l ee Unscramble these lour Jumbles one leNer lo eacn square , 10 torm tour arc:Unary words J&L BLOWN INSUlATION REAL ESTATE FINANCING PO TATOES FIR EWOOO FOR Now taking orders dt>l1ver , 742 2056 NICE- ·cAusE 1N WHEN YO U' RE FlACK O>J TH Business Services 1977 12x60 mobile home S5900 949 2860 or 9.d9 1801 or see Charles Bissell , Rt . 1, Long Bottom Bashan . Protf 1H tarm , Por fland. OH . S.B a hundred ana S5 a hundred 991 73)1 T HUNDERBIRD . SMAL L FARM with house or trailer 997 5198 apf Utilities paid . Adults, no pets, no drunks . John Shee ts, 3'11 m11es south , Rt . 7, Middleport . . .. 1977 ~00 . Wanted to Rent -------THREE ROOM furn topper . P S.. P B . Phone 985 -.039 . HOOF HOLL OW, Engl;sh Boarding , all breeds . Clean indoor outdoor fa c ilities Also AKC regis te r ed Dobermans 614 4.46 7795 ----- factory Auto .. AUCTION, 992 1419 . TRAILER d rive , WANTED Baf WINTER ·s A GA IN . HOU SE FOR SALE beh1nd Jone~ Bor~ S.S'lOO Cdll ]04 173 50?9 Sll aran ~ lark THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ (). Real Estate tor Sale C W. 1979 FORD F 150, 4 wheel ANTIQUE POCKET wat c hes Will1ng to pay t op dolldr (<til I 5n 2973 even1ngs . JU NK 3891 chard, Phone SALE . BIG AUCT ION every Wed , 7 pm . Hartford Communi ty Center , Hartford , wv , 4 miles above Pomeroy Mason Bridge . RISING STA R Kennel . Board 1ng Ca II 367 0292 . For Rent Pomeroy . Large WANTED SAW logs Payment upon delivery to our yard, 7 30 to 3. 30 week days Blaney Ha rdwoods , SR 339 , Barlow. OH 678 sand, gravel, calc 1um c hloride, fertil1zer , dog f ood, and all types of salt E•celsior Salt wor~s . Inc . E Ma 1n Sf . Pomeroy . 997 CARPORT PICKUP In Memory LIMESTONE. alternators own the bes t buy WIN POWER Ca ll 513 IBB 2~89 Mtflday Noon on Saturday COAL . house on left on L1nco 1n Hilt Dishes. winter coah and dresses size 16 . Lots ot cur tains , B place Sii'Jer ware sef in c hest, lad1es shoes, some tools , Nov 14, 1~ . 16 992 5385 Mrs Ha r ry Osborne FREE CA NOY clernon stra ti an eve r y Saturday at 1 P.m . at the Carou~el Cn lect1onery, 317 N 2nd Ave ., Middleport . SALE - - - -For - -Sale ----- W 'iJ\J\1~ ~11 DICK TRACY AIWTSE U K 10 JO- Civilisation 17 : Valley Bluegrass 20 . 6.13; Columbo 8. ABC News 33; Movie " Tycoon " 17. 12 40- Barelfa SI.B FIB R 0 VHNWFL Yt·s l.rda) ·, l'ryp toquote: THERE IS ALWAYS HOPE FOR AN INIJIV!Dl!AI. WHO STOPS TO DO SOME THINKING ABOUT LIFE .-- CATHERI'IE LOGAN Hocking 6 , 13 ; 1 : 00- Tomorrow 3; New s 1.5 . 15-Banacek 8; 1 :50-News 13; 2 . ()(} Nt:>"h:. :7 . 2 OS- Movit ' Petulla" 17 : .4 . 1s-Movl41! " The Gatling Gun" 17 . �12 ~ The Dally Sentmel. Middleport-Pomerov. U.. Wednesday . Nov 14. 1979 Carter administration adopts 'tough' stand Sen. Metzenbaum wants charges investigated PIKETON. Uh10 1 AP' getting mvolved m .1:l Without labor dispuh'. U.S. Sen . Howard Metze111Jnuu1 Sd!' ~ charges of alleged safety vJOlallon.< at the Goodyear Atomic Plant should be invesligated Bu t Metzenbaum adrru tted there JS little he can do until the U.S Department of Energy a llows a<'· cess to employee hea lth records The r ner!(Y deparunent , which owns and f100nces the plant, has refused to uw e~ti ga t e concerns about health and safety at the plant until a stnke by the Oil, Cherru cal and AtomiC Workers Umon ends . J otning union leader.;; in a 1neetmg Tuesday w1th Metzenba um, D-O tuo, were members of a coalition of enAuthor i>ed CATAL OG SALES MERCHANT ISears I Phon e 991 2 I 78 134 E . Ma•n St Pomeroy , 0 OW NED AND OPERATED BY Ja c k & Judy W1ll1am s Open . Mon . thru We d . 9 ~. T hur 9 -12 , Fn . 9 -5, Sat 9 2 Sa t• s tact•on Guaranteed or Your Mon ey Back Vlrorunental groups callmg 1tself the PorL,rnouth Strike Support Group . ·· The senator told them he couldn 't get mvolved in the labor diSpute, but said he would look mto the matter of heal th and safety, " said Roy Meyers of Metzenbaum '.s office . But even then, said Meyers , a lithe sen.ator could do 1s press for " a study of the situation which would not rt'sult in actual changes ." Also meeting w1th the coalitwn of 16 orgaruzat,ions was Dr . Anthony Hobbms . director of the Nation.al Institute of Occupational Safety and Hea lth . Despite the 6-month-<Jid stnke by an estimated U90 members of the wnun, a Goodyear SJXlkesman said VETERANS MEMORIAL Veterans Memonal Hoopital Admitted-Fred Roush, Letart, W. Va .; Maurice Hotz Ill, Lakeview , M1ch.; Pearl Garnes, Dexter; uUie Robinson, Hu tland ; Herman Michael , Middlepcrt ; Michael Harbour, New Haven ; Betty WiUJS, R.acmc . Discharged-Diana Tillis, Joyce Ebersbach,Richard Winebrenner, John Jeffers, Lela Shenefield the plant contiuues to operate a t full t.:apaeity with s upervtsorv per· sonnel. \.oodyear Atomic, a s ubs1diary ri Goodye•r Tire x Rubber Co., is the only plant in the country capable of producing uraniwn pure enough for both nuclear weapo!IS and power plants . Among the charges leveled by the umon JS one that radioactive waste has been dwnped into the public sewer system. Robhm.<> a l"o ha!'l vowrd to 1n- EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Friday tbrwgb Suuday. LAlwB In tbe upper 2GB aod low 30s Friday. wa1'11ling to tbe upper 30s to low 408 by Sunday. Highs In the low to mid 50s Friday, warmlug lAl the mid 50s lAl low IIOs by Tuesday . NEW DIRECIURS J ei!IIUI Arnott, secretary for the Pomeroy Chamber of Corrunerce, announced today that four members have been elected to the board of directors for a twl)-year term . Elected were Jim Frecker, Kyle Allen, Fennan Moore and Bill Mayer. Clear tonight. i.A>w near 30. Mostly sunny Thursday. High in the upper ~s and low 50s. The chance of precipiLation near zero tonight and 10 percent Thursday. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV , 13 Gladys Amsbury, Arlene Blair, Arthur Brooks , Marsha Elliott, Dorothy Eubanks, Patricia Fraley , Sarah Gibbs, Karen Hale, Clifford Hay s. Hazel Holley, Herbent Jenkins , Della KEams, Mr s. Robert Polcyn and son, Belinda Roush. Melvin Smith, Frances Ta ylor , Eurana Thomas, Ruth Willey. BIRTIIS NOV . 13 Mr . and Mrs Barry Pitten ger, daughter, Wellston . Ham & Cheese loaf .•.•••••..~~~ s1.97 Hom e made HAM SALAD·····················L·~· s1.19 CANNED HAMS •.•••••..•.••• ::~.. S4J9 3 lb . Agar DAIRY PRODUCE 6 oz . Kraft American or Pimiento Single Wrapped 7gt2/99c SLICED CHEESE 1 lb . Teen Queen MARGARINE Quarters s lb. Pink or White GRAPEFRUIT ••• S1.29 0 0 RED GRAPES •••~~. 1'1 NEW CABBAGE 2 Lb]C] 13' • Chef !'.oy -Ar -Oee FROZEN Pl 771\ Cheese or Pepperoni ~····················· $119 . 16 oz . Del Monte GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS ..•..•.••.•. 59~ 10 ', oz . campbells Old Fashioned VEGETABLE SOUP················ 2/59~ 14 1,oz . Hunts Whol e TOMATOES ..••......•...••... ··•··· 2/99~ IS oz . Chef -Boy -Ar · Dee BEEFARONI ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 59' (Continued from page I) counter a "climate of war" it charged the United States was spreading. Observers expected the meeting to be delayed at least until Thursday to await the arrival in New York of Abolhassan Bani-&idr, Iran's new foreign minister and a member of the ruling Revolutionary Council. The council last F[iday condemned the Iranian violation of the U.S. Embassy's diplomatic immunity and demanded the release of the h06tages. But Bani Sadr made no mention of this in his letter to Secretary-Ceneral Kurt Waldheim asking for a council meeting . The letter to Waldheim also hinted that Iran might ask the other Moslem members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries to join it in cutting off all oil exports to the industrialized countries, apparently hoping that would pressure the United States into handing over the shah. But unofficial analyst.'! in Kuwait said they believed Iran was asking only that the other OPEC members not mcrease production to replace the oil denied the United States by President Carter's ban on the import of Iranian crude and Iran 's ban on exports to its enemy . '"Do you not think," Bani Sadr wrote Waldheim, "that the people of Moolem countries whooe oil is placed at the dispooal of the industrialized countries for a pittance would use this opportunity to show their dissatisfaction and anger and that that cutoff of oil would turn the crisis into a world crisi!? '' Pars, the official Iranian news agency , reported later Tuesday that Iranian Oil Mlniater Ali Akbar Moin- far called on the other OPEC oil ministers to "back up" Iran 's stance. The Revolutionary Council also barred U.S. planes from Iranian air space, Tehran Radio reported. But Pan American World Airways, the only U.S. airline that has been flying to Iran, said it suspended all flights there Nov . 7. There was no indication from Washington ri retaliatory U.S. action against Iran Air, the Iranian goverrunent airline. Its only flights to the United States are being diverted to Montreal because ground crews at New York airports refuse to service them . Meanwhile. a newspaper m Kuwait said the United States had informed coWitries in the Persian Gulf area that it will intervene militarily to rescue the hostages if internatlooal efforts failed . Al·Anba said its report came weUinfonned sources, but the report could not be confirmed in Washington ilnmediately . The newspaper also quoted Iran 's 81llbassador to Kuwait, Ali Shams Ardankani. as saying the Iranian goverrunent would not accept any mediation for release ci the h06Ui~es because it was not " party " to the matter. Meanwhile, U.S. officials said the shah, hospitalized for cancer treatment, is suffering from a basebaUsized tUI!Ior on his neck, but a spokeswoman for him denied re por· ts that more surgery is plaMed . Administration sources who asked not to be identified said the shah's doctors plan to operate on the cancerous twnor as soon as the ousted monarch is sufficiently recovered from recent gallbladder surgery 3 oz . Area deaths INSTANT NESTEA ..•.....•••...... s2.39 32 oz. Vla sic Kosh er DILL PICKLES······················ .. 99~ 32 oz. Kraft GRAPE JELLv ••...•••...•..•••••...• sl.09 12 oz . Jif Creamy or Crunchy PEANUT BUTTER················· ••• 89' >allons of Rich -n -Ready ORANGE DRINK-················~~~~~~- 99' MIWE GILMORE Millie Gilmore, 83, Colwnbus, formerly of Pomeroy , died Monday at Grant Hospital. Mrs . Gihnore WIIB preceded in death by her parents, Myrtle Sapp and John Gilmore, three sisters, Eunice, Evelyn and Buelah ; three brothers, Olla, Elz.a, and Kelly . She is survived by one daughter. Florence Byrd, Columbus ; two granddaughters; two great granddaughters ; one brother, Harley Gi lmore, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews ri Middleport you get ·get 10" Wellington Leather : Full grain cowhide uppers (fan) . Contruction : Cement. Bottom : Kingcel Crepe sole and heel pyramid tred design . Lining : Unlined. Insole : Bonded p1gsk>n leather . Other Features : Side pull straps; reintorc · ed back stay; steel shank . ALSO AVAILABLE Willi SAFETY TOE (Remember Now is the Time to Lay -Away for Christmas) 9 d .m .-5 p . m . Mon . thru Thurs . & Sat. 9 a .m -B p.m . Fn . Clos ed S•m d clY HARTLEY SHOES, INC. Middl e of the Upper Block in Pomeroy I ~~\!li--l and Pomeroy. Funeral se!Vices will be held Thursday at I p.m . at the 0 . R. Woodard Funeral Home, Colwnbus . Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery, Columbus. LAWRENCE REED Lawrence Reed, 81, Route 1, Middleport, died late Tuesday night. Mr. Reed made his home with a son, James Martin Reed. He wBB bom Aug . 4, 1896, at West Lafayette , Ohio. a son of teh late William Sherman and Florence ROBe Poland Reed. He was also preceded m death by his wife. Frieda Mart.in Reed Ill 1966, three brothers and five sisters . Surviving are four sons, Robert W., Pomeroy; Lawrence Eugene (Gene) , Columbus; James Martin, Roote 1, Middleport, and Richard E .. Grove City; a sister, Mrs. Jessie PoweU , West Lafayette ; six grandsons ; three granddaughters ; five great-grandsons and four greatgranddaughters. Mr. Reed WIIB a carpenter by trade. He WIIB a veteran ci World War I having served m the U. S. Navy . He was an elder in the Zion Church of Christ . Funeral se!Vices will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawling~oats Funeral Home in Middleport with the Rev . Robert Purtell officiating. Burial will be in Riverview C<!metery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after I p.m. Thursday . Pallbearers wlll be Tom, Richard. Dave, Ronnie and Ed Reed and Ed Durst. Mr. Reed was a member of Carpenter's L•>eal Union650 . The Carter administration, With several econom'i'c repriaal cards left to play, is adopting a tough, "' no negotiations " sU. nd 111 1\s war of nerves w1th i!lln. The administra lion Wednesday evening recalled Ramsey Cia rk , the specUII envoy who never made it to Iran, underscoring its Wlwillingness to negotiate wlille Iranians hold 62 Americans hostage at the u.s. Embassy in Tehran . Follmvlrl€ the same pclicy, Secretary of SLate Cyrus Vance flew to New York _on Wednesday to dissuade the U.N. Security Council from holding a meet!Jig at Iran 's request and COIISidering Iranian demands for an m· temational tribunal to indict the exiled shah and force his return to Iran for trial. . Clark, along with Senate aid~ William Miller, was returning from lsLanbul, where his mission stalled last week when the Iramans reversed themselves and BMounced they would not see him. A week ago, the administration said it hoped Clark would be able to discu8s the release of the hostages and U.S.·Iranian relatioru~ . But on Wednesday, the administration said the release of the hootages had to come first. " We're going to work actively to prevent a discussion by the Security Council Wltil the hostages are released," said spokesman Hodding Carter. " lbere Is no way this government will negotiate under the gun of its people being held." Weather Carter orders Eckrich W~GTON (AP) ~ vestigate the charges but admitted he has been handcuffed by the ener gy departme,Jt's refusal to per· mit an independent investigallon The department, which has denied the union allegations, suggested that current labor negotiations would be disrupted il any of the employees were questioned. " Metzenbawn feels that irrespective of the labor-management dispute, the charges should be looked into," said Meyers. TOMORROW is not " D" Day but it io " S.O" Day for the Me_igs Chap~~ of the American Cancer Society. Thursday, the local chapter IS asking Meigs Countians to lay their cigarets aside for the entire day 9;! a pa::.~ the Great American Smokeoul, a national observance. These SIX res! . ts aU fonner smokers, are asking aU Meigs Oluntians to cooperate With th~ Smokeout Thursday. Pictured are front, I tor, Paulme Derenberger, , Dr. Clyde Ingels, Mrs . Gemma Casci; back, I to r, Jean ~k. Ge~~: Hobstette r and Penny Compton. ·'Take a day off from SI!IOking • too could become a habit and you could quit for good," the group urges . ' Three defendants were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined $!iO and costs each were Ronnie Anns, Route 1. Middleport, and George McDaniel and Don Lovett, both ci Mlddleport, all on disorderly rna Mer charges . Eight defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fmed in the Middleport police make I 08 arrests Middleport poli ce ma de 108 a rresl.'l in the commuruty during Octobe r with 70 of that toLal for speedmg, acconling to the month repcrt of Chief of Police J . J . Cremea!IS . There were 10 arrests on disorderly manner charges and four on assault c harges with three possession of marijuana arrests qnd two on dn ving while under suspension and two on menacing threats c harges. There was one each for c runina I trespassing, petty theft, no exhaust, allowing a dog to bark , destruction of property, disturbing the peace, carrying a concealed weapon , no operator's license, driving while mtoxicated, reckless operation, leaving the scene of an accident, running a red light, improper passing , running a stop sign , failure to yield the right of way. Two cases were dismiosed and three were transferred to the county court . Parking meter tickets issued totaled 592 for the month and the police cruiSe r was driven 3,529 miles FlJNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thoma s E . Ferguson reported the November distribution of $7 , 145,5~ . 53 1n local goverrunent !Wid money to Ohio's 88 counties and 108 cities and VIllages levying loca l mcome taxes . Meigs County received $12,500. CORRECTION NOTED 'Cavalcade ', a 10 voice group , will appear on Thursday Nov . 15 at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church at 1:30 p.m . instead of on Nov . 1 as was erroneousl y reported in yesterday's "Sentinel. " • e (USPS 145 -960) VOL XXVIII NO. 151 Mayor's Court Ca rter did not rule out the possibility that in discussing the release of the host.ages, U.S. represenLatives rrught al•o t.alk w1th Iran about its gnevanees . llut he md1cated there would be no actual negotialions on them . While the adirunistration waited for the next move from Tehran , 1t had other several new option.s open as a result of the state of emergency declared Wednesday by President Carter when he froze Iranian government assets . He took the action after Iranian offi cials threatened to withdraw their assets from U.S . banks . " You s houldn 't discount possible further steps, .. said one Treasury Department official, who declined to be named . One possibility was a freeze on privately-held Iranian assets which administrati on officials said would amount to almost as much as (he government assets. They estimated the gove rmnent assets at between $S billion and $6 billi on . A second option was a partial or complete trade embargo against lrdn, which could cut off supplies of food and spa re parts to Iran . White House spokesman Jody Powell, foUowing a policy of not discussing conting ency plans , refused to rule out the possibility of e ither step. And Treasury Secretary G William Miller said, " I don't think we can foreclose options in the future ." MJUer refused to speculate on future actions, however, saying, " We don 't >ntend to do anything that would add to tensions .'' a1 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO How about a 5x7 ... Printed from your fO\Iorite color negative ONLY ggc OFFER EXPIRES : . NOV . 24th Elberfelds In Pomeroy PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Miller will be asked to resign presidency CHARLESTON, W.Va . ( AP) Mine Workers President Arnold Miller wiU be asked to resign to become " president emeritus," a member of the union's governing body told the Beckley Post-Herald. The member of the union 's International Executive Board, who asked that he not be identJied, said that Miller would reLain his title and rank, but union Vice President Sam Church would asswne the day-today responsibilities of running the union, the Post-Herald repcrted in il.'l Thursday editions . Miller, who suffered a heart attack Monday, was reported in sallsfactory condition in the coronary care unit of a Charleston hospital, a hospital spokesman said. The ~year-<>1d union chief has been numing the UMW since l97l. ~ United .. PRESENT CHECKS ~ The president of the funeroy Chamber of Coounerce, Paul Simon, center. was presented checks in the amount of $500 each from Edlaoo Hobltetter, rt&ht, president of the l'mleroy • ~' ' Crew arrested NEW YORK ( API ~ Three members of an NBC-TV news crew were seized at gunpoint today in Tehran and taken into the occupied U .S. Embassy compound, NBC reported . 1be network news desk in New York said It could not provide im· mediate details about who took the three into custody. why they were seized or how long they might be held. It Identified the detained men as correspondent Martin Fletcher, cameraman Barry Fox and technician Derek Herincx . Hotel tax in bill Need a gift idea? · A spckesman for Foreign Minister Muhanunad ibn Mubarak al Khatifa of Bahrain expressed even stronger s uppcrt . ·'It is high time Ayatollah Khomeini got some of his own medicine, " the s pokesman said. " He has violated every principle ci civilized conduct between nations . It is sheer sacrilege that he is acting in the name of Islam." Speaking privately. administration officials said the United States thus far has decided against asking for boycotts or embargoes ci i!lln by the American allies which are among Iran's major trading partners ; France, Great Britain, West Germany and Japan. The officials said the adminiatration was reluctant to expose the embassies ri thooe countries to danger by asking them for overt action. Meanwlille, administration officials said they expected that the shah, being treated with radiation at a New York hospital, could be weU enough to travel within two weeks, ending the justification for his being in this country for medical treallnent. But they insisted that the shah and his doctors would have to delemline when his medical treallnenl had reached the point where he could travel. THURSDAY. NOVEM BE R 15. 1979 Board-teacher (Continued from page 1) Supt. Gleason saJd that although summoned to the hearing by the Ohio Education A.llloclatlon attorney, neither Pierce nor Mrs. Wagner were called to testify . He termed their subpoenaed appearance in the court as " another form of harassment." The superintendent reported that his automobile left at the home of a friend in Portsmouth Tuesday night was heavily damaged with a sledge harruner and that tires on the vehicle were punctured, apparently with an ice pick. Supt. Gleason pointed out that negotiations mll.'lt be set up through him since he is chainnan ci the negotiations te81!1 of the board . The provisions of the package being pres e nted by the teachers association are not items on which agreements have been reached, Gleason said. The board president, Pierce, can be advised when a negotiations session is desired, Supt. Gleason said . With the strike In its eighth week, some concern is being expressed on how students can complete I~ days of classroom work by the June 30 deadline required by the sLate in or· der to part.ieipate in the state foundation program funding . lL'i no grOWld for concern ." en tine court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Fined were Keith Musser . Pomeroy, $50 and coots, disorderly, and $100 and costs, intos.ication, and Ray Baker, no address recorded, $300 and costs, issuing menacing threats and $50 and costs. disorderly . Forfeiting bonds were Annette Boyd, Pomeroy, ~. posted on a speeding charge; William Hedrick, Jr., Athens, $50, speeding; SaUy Conrad, MilSon, $30, speeding ; Elmer Messer, Jr., Westerville , $100, speeding; Terry Phillips, Pomeroy , $50, disorderly ; Chri8 Smith, Middlepcrt, $31 speeding ; Barbara Murray, Pomeroy, ~­ speeding; Benjamin Hickel, POI!Ieroy, $211, speeding . The decision to freeze Iranian assets in the United States drew a generally favorable response from Arab foreign ministers attending a meeting ci the ~n.ation Arab League in Tunisia . ''It ill a very sound decJSion, " said Saudi Arabia's Saud al Faisal. "It gives COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Counties and townships could levy a 3 percent hotel and motel tax under a bill now on its way to Gov. J81lles A. Rhodes. The proposal by Rep. Francine Panehal, however, requires that townships , along with municipalities aires dy authorized to levy the tax on lodging, would have to turn over half d. the proceeds to their convention and visitors' bureaus. Any county that levied such a tax would have to surrender twothirds of the revenues they collect to the bureaus. Auto sales down DETROIT ( AP) ~ U.S. auto producers sold 25 percent fewer cars in early November than during the same period a year ago and the decline was led by C!tr).sler Coil)., which suffered a 43 percent drop despite a new rebate program, according to company reports Wednesday. Sales for the first 10 days of November were the worst for that period since 1974, a recession year. Trade publications already are saying that bloated inventories and chopped-back production schedules indicate the industry is in another reces1nun. National Bank , and Ted Reed , left. president ri the Fanners Bank and Savings Company Wednesday . The money wiU help on the expenses of the newly paved pcrt.ion of highway along Pomeroy 's Main Street. The IEB member was quoted by the Post-Herald as saymg : " Fu-st off, I can assure you that no one IS going to try to ouster anyone . Secondly, Satn, if any changes are made, will still be vi~ president. There is a word you should look up + emeritus . The deifinition I have is 'retired from active se!Vice while still retaining title and rank.'" The action , the !EB member said, would come Friday during the board's meeting in Washington, D.C. Another IEB member, who also asked that he not be identified, said he had not heard about the proposal to make Miller president emeritus , but he said Miller was incapable of handling his responsibilities because of his sickness . Having a president emeritus would oot be unprecedented for the Immediate settlement appears far off, Meigs strike ends eighth week Friday Tomorrow will mark the end of the eighth week of a teachers strike in the Meigs Local School District with a settlement apparently not too f likelyintheimm edi·ate ulure . Negotiations between the Meigs Local Board of Education a nd the Meigs Local Teachers Association which took place in the offices of Probate Court Judge Robert E . Buck last week broke down comletel . after the t eac h e r s p ) tte ·~~ to ••t a association a mp= ~ meeting with the district's hoard of ed ucation Monday night at the Probate Court facilities . None of the board members attended , but by the same token of th t h ' represenLatives e eac ers negotiations team did not a ttend a negotiations session set in the court facilities for Monday moming. Meantime, teachers this week have been picketing Powell 's Super Valu Store in Pomeroy, operated by Larry Powell , a member of the Ohl·o Power must reduce rates Ohio Power Company was ordered Wednesday by the Public Utility Commission of Ohio to reduce il.'l rates by about $4 million annually foUowing a rehearing of the company's recent rate case. The company earlier had volunteered to make $2 .8 million of that reduction after Ohio's coal conswnption tax was found to be unconstitutional. Since the company's current rates took effect in April, It has collected about $1.2 million under the surfurbased coal tax , and that amount will be credited to customers' bills in a future month. Both the company and the Ohio Consumers' Counsel had requested the rate-case hearing, after the PUCO allowed Ohio Power to in- crease its rates by $66.8 million. The company had sought a rate increase of $123 million . Included in the rema ining $1.2 million of the rate adjustment to be made is a separa te issue, raised by the Consumers' Counsel, in which the PUCO conceded a $407 .~error in calculating annual groos receipts taxed on ·'test year " fuel expenses updated to reflect current costs. Ohio Power will adjust its rates to corrt!Ct that error. On the same issue, the PUCO also considered an offsetting error of $2.4 nullion , in Ohio's Power's favor . However , due to 1ls interpretation of Ohio statute, the PUCO said it would not order the $2.1 million adjustment. which would have Increased Ohio Power 's rates. district 's board of education. Signo; carried by pickets urge the boycotling of the store charging that :~_::u,·atiwillo .n . not negotiate with the ~ This morning, Bonnie Fisher , president of the Meigs Local Teacher Association, issued the foUowing statement : "The MLTA is disappcinted that its genuine efforts to resolve the teachers' strike are bemg mocked and Ignored by the supenntendent of schools. "The MLTA IS in possession of a package which could end the strike irrunediately. To date Supt. Gleason has not allowed the hoard of education to review the package . F.ven more amazing is that this man, whose professional role should be to see that students have a fWictioning school system, has made no attempt to take a look at the package Supt. Gleason said that he would be in Colwnbus this afternoon for meetings with the sLate superintendent of instruction or his assistant and with a represenLalive of the Ohio Education Association . District schools were officially closed on Oct. 16 and tomorrow wiU mark the 24th day that students would have to make up at the end of the year . Students must complete 180 days of school by June 30 in order for the district to part.icipate in the state foundation program . union. John L. Lewis volunLarily resigned in the early 1960s. The board does not have the authority to remove Miller from office , but may force him to take a sick leave. Church l!lld other union offi cials have said the IEB may also discuss imposing that sanction on Miller. lnitiaUy, the IEB had intended to focus Friday 's meeting on preparations lor the union's constitutional convention Dec. 1~20 in Denver. John Brown, a spokesman for the Charleston Area Medical Center, said Wednesday that doctors were describing Miller's illness as a " small heart attack. But there is concem since it was hill second." Miller, wbo suffered a heart attack and ~~rake Jut yeu llbortlr alter the end of a 116-<iay natlonw\lle strike , will remain in the hospital for at least 10 more days and will undergo more tests, Brown said . LOCATION CHANGED The 1-llou of llle aiiiiiUII Melli Jualor Mill Pllgeaal bu beea cba111ed from tile Melp Jlllllor High School in Middleport lo lbe Soutberu High School Ill RJ!clne. The ..fleaal will be held at8:10 p.m. Salarday In lbe Racine localioa. There are sevto coaleolaolll lb1a year-four from Melgo COWJty aod three from VIDioo COUDty. SPECIAL MEETING Meigs County Auditor Howard E. Frank, clerk of the Meigs County Budget Commission, has announced a speetal meeting of the commi:lsion to be held at the auditor's office tomorrow at 9 a.m. himself. ·As always, the MLTA remains ready to meet anytime, anypla ce, in order to bnng this strike to a n end ." Supt. Gleason says that the association's package is not a result of the negotiations which were held m the Meigs Probate Court facilities last week and that its provisions were not agreed to the board 's negotiating team which would be the nonnal negotiations procedure . Deputies investigate alleged arson Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigatiug alleged arson of a boat owned by Ronald Epling, Rt I. ReedsviUe . Epling notified the sheriff's department Wednesday evening that someone had set fi ~ to his 14 fool Starcraft boat tied up a t Indian Run above Heedsville. Epting said he had checked the boat Monday but when he went back on Wednesday he discove red someone had apparently deliberately pcured gasoline or other namable liqmd on it before setttng Jt on fire. The meLal boat melted as did the cover on the 10 hp Mercury motor . There was another bo<lt across the creek that wa' sunk. II JS unknown at th.s time 1f thl' "'cond boat was ar• pj1 ·nt! y •Jr di'IJbt•r01tl'l y sunk • Deputies received a report from Ernest Va nlnwagen, Brddbury, that Couple files • court action A suitm the amount of S-11,500 has 1- n fl ied In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by James 1.. Mash and Norena Mash, Kt. 1, Middleport, agamst Cumi!IS Insuran ce Soc~ety, Inc. Mawson . WISconsin. The suit is for the loss of personal property . lurruture. clothi n~ and buildin~ s CJ ~ f hf• result of a fire on Aug 1n . l~7 ' 1 -~ sometime late Monday evening and ea rly Tuesday his mailbox was smashed with a blWit object. Deputies investigated an accident Wednesday evening on Bigley Ridge Road when a five point buck was killed when it ran into the path of truck driven by Harold J . Evans, Rainbow Ridge Road, Long Bottom. Eva ns was not injured and there was only slight damage to the truck. Under mvestigation also io the loos of 30- 1,500 pound bales ri hay at the Carol Pierre residence, Langsville. A passi ng motorist noticed the fire at 1:50 a.m. and awoke the Pierce famil y. Thue hay was in a field by the house . No buildings were involved . The sheriff asks that anyone having information to call his departuwnt CHRISTMAS IS COMING ~ Two dedicated memb!rs cl. the Pooleroy Chamber of Commerce were busy Wednesday afternoon putting up Christmas decoratio!IB In the downtown business section. Pictured placing a "candy cane" on a utility pole is 31m Frecker. The other chamber member working on the project Wednesday was Jolut 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 14, 1979 gilmore reed