http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/19f0411b49dcfb7903823b991206adfe.pdf 7867c223834e122ec52c46555dc4d3c0 PDF Text Text 10-The D&lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Nov . 26, 1979 First reading given on employee pay hike Area deaths BARBARA BETZ Mrs. Barbara Jane Betz, ~1. a resident of 608 Third Ave., died SWI day at 8:25 am . in St . Mary's Hospital, Huntington . W. Va . following a short illness . She was associate director of nur lling at Holzer Medical Center Mrs. Betz was born Sept. 24, 1928, in Gallipolili, daughter of the late WUllam J . and Hazel Virginia Har tenbaugh Woods . Survivors lnclude her husband, James N. Betz, whom she married June 21, 19tll, at Keene, N. H . Two children survive : J . Timothy Betz. GalllpollB, and Sally Betz, Columbus. Two grandsons, Adam and Andrew Betz, also survive . Three sisters survive : Mrs . Russell (Patricia ) Sessor , Sarasota, F1a .; Mrs . Katheryn Preston, I..exlngton, Ky.; and Mrs. !Wnald (SUsie) Thalin, Gallipolis; one lrother, William J. Woods , preceded her in death. She graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1946, and Grant Hospital School of Nursing in Columbus in 1948. She was also a graduate of Ohio University With a BS in nursing in 1977. She had served the nursing profession 'l/ years . Mrs. Betz was a member or St . Peter's Episcopal Cllurch, a member of the board of the Episcopal Cllurch Women, Diocese of Southern Ohio ; a lay reader of the Episcopal Cllurch, a past vestry member, and also a member of the church choir . She W88 a delegate to the Tr! Annual Convention of the National BUYING U. S. SILVER COINS 1964 and Older We Pil'r' 9k for dimes ; S2.40 forQuilrters ; 54 .80 for Half Dollars ; $11 .50 for Silwer Dollars •• • • • 0 ••••••••••••••• ••••• • 60c Piece for War Nickels $1.1b . for Sterling S1 ,7S ea. for Half Dated 1965 to 1969. Also Gold wedding band s, class rings, dental gold, platinum , gold filled jewelry . Silver plates 1.33 lb . Prices Good thru Monday 1-S P.M . Daily TREASURE CHEST COIN SHOP 592-6462 Atheni, Ohio Top of hill, 14S Pomeroy Rd . Episcopal Church 10 Denver , Colo. earlier this year . She had served as a church delegate for :1JJ years to the Diocesan . Mrs . Betz was aJ.so a member of the Ohio Nurses Association, the American Nurses Association, National League for Nuraing, National League for Nursing Administrators , the Ohio Hospital Association, Gallipolis Emblem Club, Episcopal Cllurch Women ol St . Peter 's. and had served as Wlited thank offering chairperson for five years and was a nurse for the Vinton County Camp for 12 years . Funeral services will be held 2 pm . Wednesday at the St . Peter's Episcopal Cllurch with Rev . A. H. Mackenzie officiating . Burial will be in Mound HlU Cemetery . F'nends may call at the new parish hall in St Peter 's Episcopal Cllurch on Tuesday from 6-9pm . ln lieu of flowers, the family request,; gifts to the St. Peter's Episcopal Clmrch building fund, In care of Rev . A. H. Mackenzie, 541 Second Ave ., Gallipolis. Funeral arrangement,; are under the direction of the Waugh-Haliey · Wood Funeral Home . Pall bearers will be Schos.s Carey, Thomas W. Morgan, Steve Lee, Tim Unkhom, Tom Keenan , Jeff Paddock, Paul Nibert and Dr . Charles E . Holzer . FRANK H. MCPHERSON Frank H. McPherson, II, Minersville, formerly or Coolville and Stewart, died at his residence Saturday morning following an extended illness. Mr . McPherson was born in Belpre the son of the late Daniel and Mae Swan Mcl'herson .n 195Jhe was preceded in death by his wife, Grace . He was also preceded in death by two sons, Dodnald Lee and Richard Dale. Mr . McPherson was a former employe of the Athens County and Slate Of Ohio Highway Department,; and a former farmer. He is survived by one daughter, Margaret Burkhammer. Minersville; three sons, Harold of Galena; Pa!li E . of Coolville, and Carl E . of Guysville; one brother .. Ray of F1orida; nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Don Walker and the Rev . Timothy &lyder officiating . Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery , Belpre . Frends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. BY BOB HOEFUCH Middleport Vlllage Council meeting in regular session Monday night gave the first reading to an ordinance providing aalary increases ranging from five through IJ percent for village employes in 1!81. The new salary schedule """ drawn up by Mayor Fred Hoffman who said unl""" the pay of employes is increased the village will not be able to hold workers on their jobs. Council members were In agreement and all felt that new avenues of income must be explored to provide additional monies for (USPS 145-%U) BIDWEI.J.. MAN KillED - Willlam Gutherie, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was fatally injured Monday rna~ in a traffic accident at a private residen- • , _, ·~ ·' ··. ·.· e . -' . I UNITED NATIONS ( AP) - The U.N. Security CoWlcil was expected to begin debate today on the U.S. -Iranian crisis in response to a request from Secretary~neral Kurt Waldhetm contending that it is the most serious threat to peace since the 1962 Cuban missile crisis . The United States, which for nearly two weeks blocked an Iranian request for the debate, agreed because it believed the debate would result In a strong resolution demanding release or the 49 Americans JESS L ANDERSON J""" L. Anderson, 84, Route 3, Racine, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Anderson W88 born March 28, 1895, a son of the late Moses and Eliza Spence Anderson . He was also preceded in death by his first wife, Laura Farley, two dall!!hters, a brother, a sister, and a grand daughter. Surviving are his wife, Audrey ; five daughters, Dorothy Wigington, Nitro, W. Va.; Laura Jones, New Haven; Zelpha Bogg.,.., Portland; Freda Clark, Cottageville, W. Va., and Jessie Jarrell, Racine; eight stepchildren, Clarence Weddle, Portland; Lawrence Weddle, East Uverpool; Marie Dailey, Racine; Ralph Weddle, Rodgers, Ohio; Grace Curran, East Uverpool; &bert Weddle, Pennsylvania; Cookie Dodson, Racine, and Charles Weddle, California . Also surviving are a sister, Kathryn Adkins, Huntington, W. Va ., 12 grandchildren, 12 great-grandchildren, 30 step-grandchildren and 4J stepgreat -grandchildren . Mr . Anderson was a retired United Mine worker at Acme, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Wednesday at the Racine Cllurch of the Nazarene with the Rev . Morris Wolfe officiating . Burial will be in the Letart Falis Cemetery . F'nends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 7 !hili evening. , • 1· - I f Serving the area's banking needs since 1904. Fs 'a e Farmers Bank --- - Member FDIC POMEROY, OHIO pq -- at POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ce off SR 218in Gallia County. Gutherie, an employee of a prtvate trash hauler, was struck by a garbage truck driven by Willard ~th of Bidwell. - - -- - - - - - - - " " - - - - - - ' held hostage in the U.S. Embassy ln Tehran for three weeks, a State Department official said. The hostages were visited Sunday for the first time aince their ordeal began Nov . t by an American official as tens of thousands of Iranians held the daily antiAmerican demonstration outside. The official, Rep. George Hansen, R-ldaho, reported the captives were still being kept with their hands tied loosely and were "anxious" but healthy. He also reported one of them W88 recovering from chicken pox . In Tehran, revolutionary leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini today urged his Wamic followers to mobilize against the United Slates and said ali Iranians must learn to handle a weapon. In a speech to revolutionary guards, the Moslem patriarch envisaged his nation of J5 million people producing a 2lknillion strong anny within a few years. "Our Islamic principles say everyone should know how to shoot and how to ride a horse,"hesaid. Two area. • • !Continued from page 1) The National Safety Council estimated that 500 to 600 people would die in . traffic accidents over the weekend, which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday . The traffic death toll for the Thanksgiving weekend of 1978 was 508. The higbest four-day holiday death COWlt was 7&! in 19611. At least 18 persons were killed in 14 accidents oo Ohio street,; and highways during the Thanksgiving weekend, the Highway Patrol S8ld Sunday night . The patrol counted the state 's holiday weekend traffic fatalities from 6 p .m . Wednesday until midnight Sunday . The dead : SUNDAY WARREN - Dennis L. Richmond, 22, Bristolville, in a one<ar accident oo Ohio 45 in Trumbull County . LEBANON - Imogene Moore, 45, Monroe. in one-ear accident on a Warren County road. SATIIRDAY CINCINNATI - Paul Taylor Jr . , 7B, Cincinnati , a pedestrian struck by a ca r on a Cincinnati street. NORWOOD - Roderick Weibel , 41, Norwood, when his truck struck a utility pole on a Norwood street. SI'. CLAIRSVII.J..E - Louis R. Sutherland Jr ., 17, Woodsfield, in a two-ear accident on Ohio 78 In Monroe County. TROY - Donald Klipinger , 19, Covington, a pedestrian struck by a car on Ohio 48 in Miami County. FRIDAY CELINA- RichardS . Zizelman, 22. and three passengers, Robert J . Alexander, 19 ; Gary L. Coats, 20 ; and Michael J. Dresher, 19, all of Celina, in a one-ear accident oo Ohio liB In Mercer County . PARMA - Loreen McKinney, 21, Cleveland, in a one<ar accident on a Parma street. ATHENS - !Wse A. Moritz, 26, Amesville, In a two-ear accident on Ohio 5W in Athens County . COLUMBUS - Rooald Powers, 10, and his sister, Usa, 8, both of Columbus, pedestrians struck by a car on a Columbus street. NORWALK - OWen V. Libbee, ~3. Norwalk, in a one<ar accident on a Huron CoWIIY road. THURSDAY WAUSF.ON - Scott Beckwith, 16. Toledo, in a one<ar accident on a Fulton County road. BUCYRUS Gertrude C. Steinberger, 80, Fremont , In a t wocar accident on Ohio 103 in Crawford CoWlty ' WEDNESDAY NIGHT CIN CINNATI - &bert J. McHugh, IW , Cincinnati . a pedestrian struck by a car on a Cincinnati street. Waldhetm in a letter to Security CoWlcil President Sergio Palacios de Vizzio of Bolivia said the tension between the United Slates lllld Iran "could have dangerous consequences for the entire world." He asked that the council "be convened IIOSI'IT\L '\E\\ S VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admisaions-Sheryl Littie, Middleport; Charles Evans, Pomeroy; Margaret Vadish, Pomeroy; Clara Kauff, Middleport . Saturday Discharges-Mary Newlun, Kim Annstl'Ong, Hennan Michael, Tracy NewlWI , Lula Toban . Sunday Admissions -Nancy King, Middleport; Eura Largent, Syracuse; &bert Van Meter , West Columbia; Hattie Armes, Syracuse . Sunday Discharges-Robert Jeffers, James Cunningham, Pearl Games. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV . 23 Mrs. Frank Cltapman and son, Debra Davis. Mrs. Phillip Denny and daughter , Howard Deacon, Mrs . Dean Hill and son, Janet Lemley. Nadine Randolph , Douglas Rees, Sherry Thompson, Mabel Triplett, Mrs. Russell Viers and son . BIR'niS NOV. 23 Mr . and Mrs. Micahel Sirrunons, daughter, Gallipolis ; Mr . and Mrs . Dorsey Ohlinger. daughter, Middleport . DISCHARGES NOV. 24 Gladys Adkins, Judy Barthelmaf, Mrs. Roger Berkeley and son. Tharon Camp, Mrs . Lance Clifford and daughter , Mildred Coughenour , Helen Dempsey, Patrick Denny . Bert Fayne , !.ester Gibbs, Mrs. Donald Green and son, Nondus Hendricks , Mildred Jividen , Bradley Kemper, Ruth Larkins, Mrs . James Magnueson and son, April McCormick, Mrs. Joseph Mingus and daughter, Roger Williams, Velma Young . BIRTHS NOV. 23 Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Simpson, daughter, Jackson DISCHARGES NOV . Z5 Larry Call, Mrs. David Facemire and daugher, Marlin Jones, Anna Jones, Erik McMannis, Joanna McNeil . Jeremy Powell , Rhoda Rutt, Nina Saylor, Mr.s Fred Staley and son. BIR'niS NOV . Z5 Mr . and Mrs . Roger Evans, daughter, Oak Hill; Mr . and Mrs. Rooald Conrad, daughter, Ja ckson ; Mr . and Mrs . Gary Scarrett, son, Wellston; Mr . and Mrs. Anthony Plzzino, daughter, Addison . urgently In an effort to seek a peaceful solution ." Diplomatic sources said they expected the I~ council members to consult privately !hili morning and to meet publicly in the afternoon to start the debate . These sources said they expected council members generally would make it very clear that they con sidered the main issue rele88e of the Americans held by Iranian students demanding that the U.S. government surrender the deposed shah for trial in Iran. Iran's U.N. delegation asked Tehran for instructions. Acting Foreign Minist.!r Abolhassan Bani Sadr asked on Nov . 13 for a COWlcil meeting to hear the Iranian revolutionary regime's charges against the shah and the United Slates. But the COWICil refused to grant the Iranian request because it had oot replied to a council statement Nov. 9 urging immediate release of the hostages. Waldhelm 's request for a council meeting was annoW>ced at 3 a .m Monday Tehran time and there W88 no Immediate reaction from the Iranian capital. On Sunday, Pars, the official iranian newa agency, annoWlced that Bani Sadr would fly to New York today to addr""" the coun cil and demand that the United States surrender the shah . But several hours later a govenunent spokesman said the trip was delayed a week because of the Ashura religious holiday and the national referendum Dec . 2 on Iran's new Islamic constitution. A teachers strike in the Meigs Local School District moved along in Death toll down t'raffic deaths during the fourday Thanksgiving weekend were lower than expected, probably because there was less holiday travel than in previous years, the National Safety CoWlcil said Monday. The final death toU for the weekend that ended at midnight Sunday was 466. The Safety Council had predicted 500 to 600 people would die in traffiNelated accidents. The traffic death toll for the Thanksgiving weekend of I 97B was :iOB. The highest toll on record was 764 in 19611. Prime rate cut NEW YORK (APl - Some major banks cut their prime lending ratea Monday to l~t percent, responding to lower costa for acquiring fwlds and to coollng of demand by businesses for loan.. . Bankera Trust Co . of New York, the nation's eighth-largest bank ranked by deposits, reduced its basic lending rate '.rom a record IS+ percent. It was the first reduction in the prime since the key rate began rising sharply last August . Blair indicted TO END MARRIAGES A suit for divorce and an action for dissolution have been filed in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court . Norman D. McCain, Rt . I, Long Bottom, filed suit for divorce against Glenda P . McCain, Marietta . Richard Uter. Pomeroy, and Pamela Liter, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of marriage . FIRE SCHOOL SET All Syracuse Firemen are asked to attend fire school being held every Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the munic1pal building . MEETS TIJESDA Y The Meigs Area Holiness Association will meet at 7:00p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Clturch ol the Nazarene with the Rev . R. D. Brown as speaker . eye on the service and if it does not improve to remove the franchise of the company and seek another one to serve the commwtity . Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate said the company has not paid for its franchise which was due in September . He was advised to btu the firm for the fee . Roger Luckeydoo, a village resident, requested that COWICil make some improvements to the traffic flow in the Fourth and Walnut Sts. area . CoW>cil agree to have the salety conunittee study the matter and report at thenext meetinR . An official report W88 received from the Meigs CoW>ty Board of Elections giving the tally for voting oo the referendum action against the permissive auto license fee at the Nov . 6 election at 417 no votes and JOI yes votes . Clerk Grate read a communication from the Bureau of Unemployment stating that a clairn by a worker for benefits baa been denied. According to the report, the employe was discharged for being frequently tardy and absent . Another communication was read from the State Auditor advlsintl the village that it will be required to pay a fee of $30 a IIICilth into the fireflghtera dependency fund. Last year the fee for the year waa only f60 . It W88 agreed that Councilmen Horton and Horky will continue to service on the lireflghtera dependency board during 1!81. CoWICil discussed the issuance of pennlts to haul garbage and It waa agreed to continue issuing only two such pennits at this time. ColDic!l membera were asked to think about increasing the annual license fee from the present $25. en tine TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1979 PR ICE mTEt.l'l Gt.NTS Despite rumors~ strike continues U. N. Security Council to debate crisis I (I VOL. XXVIII ~0 . !58 while Councilman Olarles Mullen voted against it because he had mt received a copy of the provisions in advance as had other council mem bers . Mullen said that sometimes he does not receive his mail and copies of the ordinance were sent by Mayor Hofbnan lo coW>cil members via mail prior to the meeting . COMPLAINTS AIRED Mullen expressed complaints against the PointView Television Cable Co. which is serving the community. He said repair service is slow and he ur~ed council to keep on • e the Meigs General - '.-..~~'[ .,.,..~ f~ Hospital . ~· " ""·dr was established i'- . - I in what was the old post office building. -~ village employes . Mayor Hofbnan reported the budget in some areas may have to be reduced in order to meet the new pay schedule . He pointed out that wage increases placed in the ordinance provide increases ranging from ll through 13 percent for employes with longer service. He also pointed out that during I!r79 increases were kept at seven percent while inflation moved along !hili year at 13 to 14 percent. CoWICilmen Carl Horky, Dewey Horton, William Walters and Marvin Kelly voted for the first reading BURLINGTON , Ky . (AP) Joseph Blair , who was arrested after a five-hour standoff with police Nov . 19 at a blue jean plant, was indicted Monday on two coW>ts of kidnapping by the Boone County grand jury . Blair, 23, of Clarksville, Ohio, signed hlmseU into a anclnnati mental hospital after being released on bond two days after the incident. Blair was accused of holding two Levi Strauss Co. warehouse managers hostage at gW>point at the Florence distribution center while demanding to see his girUriend . KENNY WIGGINS Wiggins will be honored Kenny Wiggins, Mineravtue, will be one ol three men to be honored at a 6::.! p.m . dinner Wednesday, Nov . 28, at the Meiga Inn. The event is sponsored by the Pomeroy Ouunber of Conunerce. Wiggins will be presented an award of distinction along with Paul Casci, Middleport, and Dr. Ral5ton Russell, Columbus. Wiggins is secretary -treasurer of Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport. He graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1947 and was the president of the senior class. He is a member of the Minersville United Methodist Cllurch and is presenUy superintendent there . He has taught the Banner class at the church for the past 25 years . He was counselor of the youth fellowship group for IS years. He h88 been a sponsor and coach of the Hit 'N Misses girls' softball team for IJ years. He helped organize the Men's Slo-Pltch Softhall League and Meigs Girls' Softball league. He also helped organize the Meigs-Masoo Girls' Softball team. He has maintained the baseball field in Minersville the past 21l years . Tickets may be purchased at the office of the Pomeroy Ownber of Commerce, New York Clothing House or from Fred Crow or Paul Simon at l6.50each . its lOth week today with no setUement being made . It was reported that both the teachers association and the board of education met Monday night. Teachers met at Carpenters' Hall in Pomeroy while the board of education met at the Meigs Jwtior High School. The board of education meeting was an executive session and no report was issued from that meeting. There """ no report forthcoming from the teachers· meeting. However, rumor has it that the teachers were expecting the board EXTENDED OIJTLOOK Thunday througb Saturday. cool tbrGagb lhe period. A chance of !lbowen or snow Ourrteo Thuroday and Friday and In lbe north Saturday. Overullhl IOWI In lbe 2111. RIPs In tile 301 Thunday and lbe mid 301 to lower tCll Friday and Saturday. Weather Showers likely torught with a low in the low to ffi!d tos. Showers ending and turning colder Wednesday. A high in the mid to upper tos. Probability of precipitation in percent is :10 today, 70 tonight, and 60 Wednesday . 28 of education to act upon a package which would settle the strike. On the other hand, it was suggested that the procedure would be for board action on such a package to follow approval by the teachers. Meantime, the situation is moving along in its Hlh week with schools having been closed aince Oct. 16. Makeup days apparenUy will be required from that time W>til the strike is settled. Such makeup time could cause the loss of Ouistmas vacation for the 2800 students of the distri:i 88 weU as require Saturday classes. The strike is approaching setting a record for the longest teacher.~ strike in the Slate of Ohio. Meantime, it was annoW>ced that the district's board of education will meet in regular session at 7:30pm. Thursday at the Meigs JWlior High School. Officially toth the teachers assocl8tion and the board have maintained absolute silence on the strike situation for over a week . AcriON ILLEGAL Middleport water customen are advlaed that II la Wegal to tamper wltll water meten ..boxes and tbal uyone doing thla 11! snbject to fines UDder botll village aod otale laws. Damage la ocCiliTIDg to meter boxes by Inexperienced people lllrniDg lbelr water oo or off at lhe meter. U water musl be turued off at lbe meter, please notify the water department and a service man will be oeut to do this. Deadline drawing nt'ar Fmal !lays of the leaf pickup in Middleport will be Wednesday and Thursday of !hili week . Residents, who have leaves to be picked up, are asked to phone the mayor's office at 992-Jl~ or main· tenance department at ~711 . Pickups will be made !hili week only to residents who notify the street department that they have leaves raked and ready for pickup . SWORN IN - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews who was rMiected to the mayor's post in the November election was sworn in Monday by Probate Judge Robert E. Buck. Andrews W88 elected on a write-in vote. Plctured, left to right, Judge Buck and Mayor Andrews. Andrews will begin his second four year tenn Jan . I. Christmas parade draws big crowd Under the chalnnanship of MISS Candy Ingels, Middleport mer chants pulled off one of the best Cllri.tmas holiday parades in a number or years Monday night. The business section of the town was packed with spectators who turned out to greet Santa and even the weather cooperated even through a few sprinkles fell just before the parade moved through over the parade route . Middleport merchants staged a moonlight sale In conjunction with the parade and Old St . Nick was kept busy for a long time following the parade distributing candy treats to youngster.~ in the drive through area of the Central Trust Co . Lead by the Middleport police cruiser, this year 's parade was enhanced by some excellent float entries mcluding an excellent presentation by the Middleport First Baptist Clturch which was a replica of a large Cltri.stma8 package with the archway interior showing a live Nativity scene, and the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce which featured an attractive " around the tree" scene with lights , packages and a couple of attractive Santa !wipers. There was a Nativity theme entry by Heath United Melllodist Cllurch and of course,last but not least waa Santa and hla elvea on his special float . There were marching units galore including three high school bands-Eastern, Kyger Creek and Wahama - which made with the holiday music along the parade route and there were attractive queens used as accents in the parade lineup. Fire equipment with sirens whailing and lights revolving added to the parade. Taking part were Middleport fire trucks , Pomeroy fire equipment including a miniature vehicle, the Wahama High Band , Meigs County JWlior Miss Julle Gibll!, Heath United Methodist Cllurch Doat, Middleport First Baptist Cllurch float, the pom-pom Slylettes of M88on, W. Va.; Vinton County Junior Miss Michelle Riscbel, the Meigs CoWlty Jaycees, the Eastern High Band, the Rangerettes of Mrs . Judy Riggs, Carrie Ginther, Southern High homecoming queen; Meigs Junior High cheerleaders ; the Pomeroy <llamber ol Commerce F1oat; numerous Girl Scout and Boy Scout troops, some costumed as packages, marching; Cleland Realty, an antique car; the Kyger Creek High Band , Santa on his float, and Orange Township fire equipment . Santa's appearance highlights annual Christmas parade NAnvTTY SCENE - A Nativity theme W88 out by Heath United Methodist 01urch In Mondsy night's Cllristmas at Middleport. ' parade EXCEllENT ENTRY - This excellent entry by the Middleport First Baptist Cllurch was a highlight of the annual Ouistmas parade in Middleport Monday night . The float was a replica of a Ouistmas package with a live Nativity setting used inside. The float carried out the theme, ''Happy Birthday. Jesus" . . SANTA CLAUS ARRIVES--Santa In aU of bla glory waa well preaented on his apecial float at the Middleport C1uimnas parade Monday night. �Z-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Nov . 'rl, 1979 Today's commentary DO YOV .IN WASHINGTON WANT VOVR RI;BATE IN CA8>H, OR ~f.JALL W£ I-lAVE IT Martha Angle and Robert Walters By Robert Walten WASHINGTON (NEA) · Inflation and energy clearly dominate the political agenda beading Into Cam. Pll4ln '80' but that doesn't mean the lax revolt of yesteryear has neceuarlly !'WI its cow-se. Two or the three tax -reLated measures that appeared on ballots during elections earlier IIlia month were overwhelmingly approved, while a third was narrowly defeated . Voters In California slapped a constitutlooallimit on increases In sLate and local spending by a margin even greater than that garnered In 1978 by Proposition IJ, the tax-ort initiative that triggered a national revolt. A different but reLated spending limitation was adopted In the sLate of Washington by a 2-to-1 margin. Only in Oklahoma did the voters go the other way, rejecting -barely -a measure to lower the sLate's personal Income tax. Although filing deadlines for l!llkl ballot propoaitiOIIlllll'e still months away, up to a dozen more tax. reLated items seem likely to qualify for voter coll.!ideration next year, according to the CoalJtion d. American Public Employees. 'Leading the way once more is Howard Jarvis, the "father" of Prop. 13, who is now pushing a constitutional amendment to slaah Califoml.a cupotate and personal incoole-tu rates In half. An alternative JII'OI)08al, which would lower taxes for low- and middle-income Californians while raisin~! them for upper-tncome individuals and bualneaaes, may also qualify for the 11IE SWEET STING OF SUCCESS For pure cost effectiveness, it's hard to beat the return on the dollar achieved by The Sting, a federallyflnanced anti<rime program in which cops around the country have poaed as fences to ''buy" stolen goods. The federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration has put up just Wlder "million over the past five years for "buy" money, and the bogus fences have recovered some $2211.5 million In stolen property, 00 percent of which has been returned to the rightful owners. Sting operations have been conducted in 47 cities. The most famous took pLace In Washington, where 191 suspects were arrested and $2.4 million in goods recovered in 1975 when the bogus fences threw a party lor their "customers" and promptly arrested the attendees . Today in history Organizers also hope to achieve a 75 percent turnout of registered black voters In the targeted areas. By Tbe Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Nov . 'rl, the 33lst day of 1971!. There are 34 days left in the year. Highlights In hist<ry : On Nov. 'rl, 1942, Frenclunen in Toulon scuttled ten French cruisers, 28 destroyers and 14 submarines to keep them out of the hands of the Nazis. On this date: In 602, Ri>man Emperor Maurice and his five sons were beheaded in Olalcedon 1n· Asia Minor. · ·"· In 1910, New York's Pennsylvania Statim opened. It was, at the time, the biggest railway terminal anywhere . In 1961, the Soviet Unim proposed an inunediate ban on nuclear testing without internatimal controls. In 1971, three people died as guerrillas in Northern Ireland launched a new drive against the British. In 1976, thousands of people marched through London's Trafalgar Square demanding peace in Northern Ireland. Ten years ago, President and Mrs. Richard Nixon celebrated Thanksgiving with 232 men and women from Washington-area homes l<r the aged. Five years ago, Arthur Bums, at the time chainnan of the Federal Reserve Board, warned the nation to force down world oil prices or lace a permanent economic and political decline. One year ago, San Francisco Mayor George Muscone and Supervisor Harvey Milk were shot to death in City Hall . Today's Birthdays : Caroline Kennedy, daughter of President John Kennedy, is 22. Broadway producer David Merrick is 67 . Thought lor today: There is ... a limit at which focbearance ceases to be a virtue .- Edmund Burke (17~ 1797 ) Research has Indicated that black votera, once they are registered, tend to turn out at a rate almost equal to whites. But their registration rate regularly Lags 10 to l.'i percentage points behind that of whites. The U.S. C'A!nsus Bureau projects that 16 million bLacks will be of vottni age by November l!llkl, a flgw-e that represents about 10 percent of the electorate nationwide. FOR TilE BIRDS Ornithologists searching for precise nomencLature to identify birds have devised many colorful names. Among them are great racket-tailed drongo, yellow - beWed waxbW, bLack - spotted bare - eye, red · whiskered bulbul, turquoise brewed motmol, rufous - browed pepper shrike and blue . faced booby . ballot. Other measures to reduce sLate In- come taxes are circulating in Alaska, Massachusetts, Michigan and Montana . Spending limits have been propoeed for the 1980 ballot in Arizona Florida, Massachusetts and Ohio . ' And property-UJ: reductions have qualilied for the ballot in Florida Nevada and South Dakota and hav~ been pi'OpOSed in Massachusetts, Ohio and Utah. Theae are just the measures most likely to qualify lor voters' consideration, in the view of CAPE . AU told there are more than 40 taxreLated ballot Items being proposed In 14 sLates. OPERATION BIG VOTE A coalition of bLack organizations has l.aWlched a major drive to Increaae bLack voter registration and participation in the 1980 elections in an effort to gain greater political clout. Operation Big Vote will seek to lncreaae bLack registration by at leaat :Jl percent in targeted areas of the following sLates: ALabama, Callfornl.a, Connecticut, Florida, 111inois, Indiana, Louisiana, Michigan, MJvfeefppl, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas and Vlrginl.a. Berry's World "/don't think I can take much more of knowing every little thing Teddy says and does each day." DEDUCTE.D §TRAI6HT FROM YOUR TA'XE§? llll / Capitol Ideas WASHINGTON (AP) - Never understimate the power of a person. especially if it's a woman. That seems tD be a new political law among the candidates, all of them male, for the 1980 Republican and Democratic presidential nominations. It didn't take much consciousnessraising to alert the candidates to the fact that women outnumber men in the voting age population Or the United States. And It would require no extraordinary sensitivity to know that many people bndle at the use of the word "man" to refer to the population at large. When Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's speechwriters decided to close his announcement of his presidential candidacy with a few lines of poetry by Thomas Wolfe, they ran into a problem. Wolfe wrote, "So, then, to every man his chance." No candidate lor the 1980s would dare use such sexist language . So, Kennedy's speechwriters Simply rewrote Wolfe, or, if you prefer, misquoted tum . "So, then, tD all persons their chance," said the senator . Business • mirror NEW YORK ( AP 1 - Those who foresee in the 1980s a rediscovery of old economic values, such as the importance of profits and the necessity of the work ethic, aren't getting much encouragement from events. There are many such optimists in business and investment life, and some are risking reputations that took years to develop . They reason that the chaos and uncertainty of the 1970s just cannot continue. Having tried other methods Americans will return to whai ••·o rks . They will save, thus providing capital for expansion; they will reduce their demands on th e marketplace , and prices will tend to stabilize . Or so it is hoped . Business hates uncertainty, because it adds to existing risks, and so the hope is that with stabUity the entire economic community will be able to Jay out plans and work Inward them This will not result in a boom, they say; in fact, some look f<rward to a rather slug ish rate of growth as just the antidote tD all the ups and downs of the 1970s. Boom leads to bust; it cannot be tolerated . Instead, these seers say, America will be satisfied with straightening itself out. We will put our finances in order . The Federal government will cease to grow; the budget finally will be balanced . That theme, or something akin, is foWld in a segment of long-range forecasts now circulated by , among others, an economic cmsulting firm, several insurers and one of the tllftgest Investment advisers. Wishes , however , do not command events, and the hoped-lor pattern isn't emerging from the loom . As the new decade nears, all the threads are grey and the pattern is one of questioo and exclamation marks . Inflation vies with recession as the No. 1 ecooomic problem . Personal income falls . Interest rates are at ali-time highs . Productivity has almost ceased tD improve . Oil is scarce. Profit is a dirty word . The stability that business and co nsumers seek is nonex istent either domestically or on th~ international scene. Geopolitics has become a study in aberration . And forecastin g has become nothing but guesswork . The Senate is debating the "windfall profits " tax bill. Which means the best show in tnwn is watching the chainnan of the Senate Finance Committee, Sen . Russell Long , D-U!. , perform his peculiar brand of magi c on the Senate floor . Long is regarded by his colleagues as one of the ablest and wiliest of legi sla to rs . Senators who find themselves on the opposite side of ISSues view Long as a master of slipping items through when no one IS paying close attention . So, with the Thanksgiving holida y approaching and Long on th e floor last week. a few senatnrs began getting a bit nervous. .. Am 1 tD understand, just for my special information. so that the tension can be removed, that there will be no further roll call votes this evening?" asked Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis . Long said he 'd be happy to serKi for :>felson if there were a vote, but he wasn't willmg to guarantee there wouldn't be one . "My a udience might disappear," said th e Louisiana senator . "The senatnr does not have much of an audience,"noted Nelson . " ] would rather have people in doubt, so that we wtll have a few people around to hear the debate ," said lnn g " But if the senator will leave word where he is and where he can be found, I will send for the senator .'' "Fine," said Nelson. " I will tell the senator right now, I will be at hom e. " Big Ten looking for great season The terrorist business By Don Graff lbere 's a boom underway these days in one aspect of international business activity that is causing no joy in bOardrooms. Terrori8m directed at business enterprises and executives is spiraling sharply and steadily upward, according to a study just out from The Conference Board. By its tally, terrorist incidents murders, kidnappings, bombings, personal assaults and the like nearly trippled In a 10111'-year period, jumping fr<ID 572 in 1975 to 1,511 in 1978. And Indications from the first three Quarter.! of 1979 are that another record year is coming up, The private economic research organization says Its ligures, because or different criteria, vary somewhat from those or such other interested parties as the State Department and CIA, but ali are in agreement on the upward trend. Focusing oo kidnappings, the study finds that businessmen are far and away the prime terrorist targets. They were involved In 55 percent or abductions or American personnel in foreign countries bet· ween 1970 and 1978, with diplomats a disl.ant second at 28 percent. There is a selist as well as economic Wt to kidnappings. Some 90 percent of victims have been male. Of the lew women abducted, about half were daughters of elecutives who were the real target. of extortion incid•nts . 7he increasing incidence of ter· rorist kidnapplngs has been paced by rising ransom demands. In 1978 there were 12 demands for $1 million or more, where early In the decade there had been none that high. The norm is now in the ~10 million range and since 1970, the terrorists' total take has been an estimated $150 million . In self -defense, businesses and businessmen operating abroad are using a number or strategems such as assumed names for travel and hotel reservations, unlisted ad· dresses and phone nwnber.!, unidentified company vehicles and insurance. How many !inns are utilizing the latter IS unknown because publicity can in some cases be grounds lor cancellation of coverage. But ran som insurance is known to be a growing field with - surely to no one's surprise - Uoyds or London in the forefront or carrier.!. While insurance may ) an appropriately businesslike way d. minimizing financial losses, it does nothing to resolve the basic pro· blem. And unfortunately, no resolu tion yet appears in sight. We are still a long way from fin- ' BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Its difficult to L'Onceive that the B' T uld 'bl h tg en co posst y ave greater basketball success this season than last h M. h' , w en 1c tgan State captured the NCAA champ10nsh1p and Indiana the NIT with Purdue finish ' d d Oh ' S tng secoo an 10 tate fourth But .t here are great expectati.ons ding a way to give the buslneaa to . terrorism. TEHRAN AS VIEWED FROM STOCIHOLM If the causes of terrortats are frequently murky, their psychology can be even more so. Their often irrational behavior Is a field of growing interest to psychologists. And so is that at times dispLayed by their captives. An attitude of particular interest that has been evidenced by the Latter is the "Stockholm syndrome " and it is discUS!Ied in a recent New York Times report. n.e name comes from a bank seizure in the Swedish capital six years ago In which sympathetic bonds developed between captives and captors. 1be cooaequences can be bizarre in some.insl.ancea, with hosl.ages reacting hostilely to their eventual rescuers, visiting jailed terrorists, and setting up flUids for their defense . The syndrome can also have a reverse, with captors beccmlng so involved with their prisoners that they find it difficult to impoesible to carry out death threats. Sympathetic references to their student captors by some of the released American embassy personnel suggest that the Stockholm syndrome may be at work In Tehran, according to one expert ob!erver, Dr . Frank Ochberg, Michigan sLate director of mental health and a member of a 1975 Justice Department national task force on terrorism. 1be Stockholm syndrome may go a long way to expLain Tehran and other puzzling terrorist incidents of recent years, and In so doing go to a disturbing extreme to demonstrate a quirky fact of personaltiy that even non -psychologists are familiar with - that opposites attract . 11IE DAJLV 81!M1NEL (USPil~' - ~,~- -~ ... Although scientists have ca talogued 1.5 million kinds of plants and animals they estimate that millions more exist. The list runs .t he gamut from bacteria that live In water so hot it is nearly bothng to plants that grow in subzero Antarctic ponds . Home Insurance Let's talk value. As a local insurance agency, we can help you find the best value for your insurance dollars. And, we'll show you how to make 5ure your cov erage stays current with your home's rising value . DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY B iII Quickel "Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy" 992 · 6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY throughout the league which finds Indiana ranked No . in the 1 Associated Press preseason poll followed by No.4 Ohio State and No . I I Purdue . In addition, 38 of the 50 starters in ' the conferenc.., last season will return , with a few of them finding themselves relegated to substtl!lte roles to make room for some outstanding freshmt!n . ru·InOIS· an d w·Isconsin a ll Ind . fj ha 1ana, ve ve starters back while Ohio State, Purdue and Northwestern each have four returning . " We have the best teams, the best players, the best coaches, the best arenas an d the biggest crowds," said Michigan Coach Johnny Orr, "so we must have the best league. " Unfortunately for Orr, his team does not figure to be in contention because of the tremendous strength throughout the league . Michigan State, which had to share the conference title with Purdue and Iowa before going on to win the NCAA, also is a T 0 rn Twenty The A P Top Twenty By The Associated Press The Top Twenty teams in The Assoc iated Press college football poll, w ith first -place votes in paren · theses, records and total points Points based on 20 - 19 18 . 17 . 16 . 15 14 · 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 · 5 · 4 · 3 .2 t· 1 Alabama 2 So _Calif 3. Ohio St 4_ Florida St. 5. Oklahoma 6_ Texas 7. Nebraska 8. Arkansas 9. Brig . Young 10. Houston 11 . Pi ttsburgh 12 . Purdue 13. x -Wash . 14 . Auburn 15. Michigan 16. Tulane 17 . S. carolina 18. Clemson (J4J (10 ·0·0J 1,193 (12J (10001 J I, 141 11JJ (11-0 ·0J 1.1.41 ( 11 O·OJ 997 ( 1) (10 !OJ 963 (13JI9 10J 93• ( 10 I OJ 850 (I 31 (lO·I·OJ 11-48 (1J ( 11 OOJ 71/J ( I J J (9-1 OJ 751 (9 I OJ 611 19 1 0) 544 19 2 OJ 454 I B 2 OJ 392 (8 3 OJ 376 19. Penn St . 10. Baylor (9 2·0) (8·3 01 (B l-01 (I (I 301 4-0 I noncontender, Since . the Spartan s wtll be Without servtces of F.arvm ( Magic) Johnson ad G K1 .. . n reg e ser. We have five of our first seven returning " said M' hi St t · lc gan .. a e Coach Jud Heathcote , bu t, unfortunately, we have th e wrong live returning " Th . . . e race for th e title will be between indiana and Ohio State with d th . d d I Pur ue a c 1ose Ir an owa a threat. lllinois and Wisconsin will be th d kh . . e ar <rses . Michigan State, Michigan and Minnesota are on the next level and Northwestern hopes to escape the eellar if the Wildcats . h lth remam ea y. Indiana Coach Bobby Kmght not only has practically ever yone back from last year, he also has two f~eshmen who are so talented tht!y ftgure to break Into the starting . lineup · They are guard lsiah Thomas of ~estchBesterh•. lll .f, and 6-8 forward teve. ouc te 0 Washington, Ind . They ll team wtth hlgh-scormg Mtke w·u d o~ Woodson . o--d ''"'" Y 1 man an •..,y T0 lbert and force. ;tandout Butch Carter Ill be the Sixth man . Could, this _c~use . problems at lndtana_ . ,_Not •.ccordi. ng to Carter. . wh0 531d , th ere 5 no Jea 1ousy 0 ~ th IS team. We ve had that problem tn the past and solved tt . He IS the greatest · H d d 1 b coac h there Is . e eman sa ot ut It makes you a better player m the Purdue, edged by Indiana 53-S2for the NIT title last spring isn't going ' to let Indiana and Ohio State make a runaway C1f the Big Ten although ' C<lach Lee Rose admits "Ohio state and Indiana mtght be in a class by themselves . Theydoo 'tseemtolUive I many hoes and the rest of us do ." The hole Rose must fill · th I It b J s·Ichting IS e ooe e Y erry , th e sharpshooting guard who h ld th . e e tea m together · Top candtdates for tl1e job are sophomor K vin S ll' I . es e. ~~mgs, .ee Cumnungs and Keith On onso~ .R do ' . e spo ose esn t wocry about IS cen ter, which is patrolled by Joe Barry Carroll. "If there' s a better center in the country, I'd like to see him play," said Rose . Iowa, last season's surprise team, won 't sneak up on anybody . The HawkeyeslostWilliamMaylieldand the duo of Tom Norman and Dick Peth . Rut back again is allcon ference guard Ronnie Lester and forward Kevin Boyle who was ' outstanding as a freshman · Coach Lute Olson also plans to have Steve Krafctsin and Steve Waite, who alternated at center, in the same starting lineup. lllinoJs will have everyone returning plus guard Reno Gray' who lettered in 1978. Gray should help Rob Judson m the backcourt and this will free Mark Smith to longrun ." Oitto State also IS loaded. In addition to All-Big Ten guard Kelvin Ransey and 6-10 center Herb Williams, veterans Carter Scott and Jim Smith and IHl freshman Clark Kellogg round out a solid lineup backed by good bench strength . "We can go down In our ninth man on the bench and not. be hurt ," said Ransey, Otuo States only semor -start•r. return to his natural position up front. Coach Lou Henson also is expecting better things from center Derek Holcomb. illinois will not start with a 15-0 record ti1is season but could be a lot tougher in the late going . Wisconsin has all its starters back mcludin g outstanding guard Matthews. U!st year Wisconsin got off to a slow start but finished last with four straight victories. The last We~ two victims were Ohio State and M' h' State tc Igan · " We ' re excited we have . nd '. " 'd expertence a consistency, S8l Badger Coach Bill Cofield. Michigan has Mik MeG ba k b t 1 t Ph'l Hebb dee The u os l u ar . e Wolverines will rely oo speed to " We deflnltel feel we have a bette h sty th'· r, muc ronger team .. year," said Coach Jim Dutcher wbo I Is fr stun Rand "'-·-' and ee e en y "'"""' Zebedee Howell mlgbt provide some inunediat help North :'... ' pLam...., by w.... ern wss injuries last season and loll Jim make up lor a Jack of height . Their top freshman ts Joe James a~ ' forward from Youngstown , Ohio . Minnesota has Kevin McHale · · · ' their htgh-sconng, 6-11 center· forward back , plus a bunch of sophomores who gained experience last season. Stack alter two games while Brian JungandRodRobersonplayedburt · Coach Rich Falk will field a veteran lineup which aJoo includes Mike National Hockey League At A Glance Bv The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L.T.Pts . GFGA 15 1 3 33 86 59 Phila . ~~·~~~gers 1~ ~~ ~ (~ :~ ~~ NY Islanders Wash ington 6 9 • 16 69 70 4 15 • 12 62 95 Vancouver Chicago St Louis 8 Smythe Division ~~':;;~~~~n Colorado B 5 23 76 7 6 12 58 7 12 4 IS 66 ; :; ~ ~~ • 13 J 11 56 9 g 72 57 88 ~ 7'... Wales Conference Boston Adams Division Buffalo ;35 63 JJ 2393 Minnesota 10 5 S 25 Toronto 9 tO 2 20 t - f t t t t B1 53 86 61 87 70 ,._u Campbell and Brian Gibson . Fre:.ren Mike Jenkins and Gaddis Rathe ' both of Ollcago, figure to add needed speed when they break into the lineup · Quet>ec Norrisc:X.\'!r.!.c~ 8 13 6 J 29 Los Ang . 9 8 S 23 Pitts . 8 7 ~ 20 Hartford 7 7 6 20 Detroit 6 10 3 15 Moncloy•s Gomes Montreal Nogam;~;C::.~·~'G!mes 76 71 -GOODYEAR--- 1 OUR TIEMPO'S (The All season JiIres) ARE STILL AT ALOW, LOW PRICE. f ...-~ ..- - ...- · . . .- We Are Now STUDDING TIRES ...-~ ...- - ...- - . ...- - We Offer Computerized Balancing 266 122 114 73 ~ Pomeroy,O, f) CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF SERVICE TO MEIGS COUNTY O r d ~ lf'cK ) ty1f'li!lf' • p llr;nt-' rwx r to !t iP l1vtng roo rn ') Q i r!) PtJ I M1r kPy M otJ\ f' ulld(' f tlw !we <ifl(lju~ r w c1t Ltl ll lf' fP.-H !IO fl O r '•t 'r vvf ld l IMppr'fl\ vvh('n yot J g 1ve .111 olrJ ftlenrJ.111 o td- f,l '>I HOnf•d C.1t)(11e~trc k pho n e' Yo u If fmd f 'OOI u Jll p t1onf' \tylf'\ ...tn d co l oro, to w 1sh ! 'Vf'f'y(lflt ' .1 mer ry ( ll rr \t n"'kt<, , .H rrw G Tf Pl lont · M,·H l A n< l 1t\.t lOT 1lo•,pr tl kHl l ht• Nortt 1Po tf' Put a new Phone In life. •COMPLETE liNE OF STEEl IN STOCK -ANGLES -CHANNEL -TUBING -PLATE -BAR -AWM. SHEET •WELDING EQUIPMENT -MACHINES -TORCHES -WELDING RODS -WELDING SUPPLIES •INDUSTRIAl GASES -OXYGEN -NITROGEN -ACETYLENE -C02 STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR THE 225 LINCOLN ARC WELDER To Be Given Away on December 21, 1979. Stop in Today. No Purchase Necessary. .......191'!!'!'~~ -ARGON •M EDICAL OXYGEN AND SUPPliES •NUTS, BOLTS, WASHERS t t t f f f 35-4 f) OP1 k: ttw tr,jtl\ tile DP<"II CXJm !, ,:m d Hw den wrth phont>\lt orn yor Jf G 1f· rllUflf' M....tn And you·ll h e,u ,lbotJ!rt ctll yc~~r long . ':" p r tonp t\ rt ~ ~ · pPr If'( f qr fr !)f'( dlJ'l f' rt '.! prr~r r 1r al 1ltwy II LJ ',!' 11 {~f'ry cl.-tyj _yet " l tJ)O LJrf 'J.ih.~t ( o u lc1 t>f' more lu • t H IOU\ U I<H 1 ~ H I f ' i('(.Jiln! (r ,~r1 1P pl ll Jnp l rl lhr b O UdOir 7 " 83 60 92 91 65 67 66 61 ss 62 Montrea1at Detroit B ff Hu 11aloat d Boston t Phil 1 Tg;on~~a~ Allan~:• phi a Quebec at St. Louis Winnipeg at LosAn~les Wednesd•y•s Games Minnesota at New York Rangers Quebec at Pittsburgh Toronto at Washlnvton New York Islanders at Colorado Chicago at Edmonton Winnipeg at Vancouver TWIN CITIES MACH·INE SHOP'S This Christmas;give the gifts that'll fiave everyone talking. e, 66 7 TWIN CITY MACHINE SHOP POMEROY, OH. 992-3768 17 COLE ST. Serving your needs - Art Strauss, Bill Miller, Kim Browning, Bill Strauss, Bill Miller, Jr. •MACHINE WORK •ARC WElDING •ALUMINUM WELDING •SPRAY WELDING •OXY.-ACET. WELDING • 30 to 300 TON HYDRAULIC PRESS •TRAILER HITCH INSTALLATION •PORTABLE WELDING.;, SERVICES �_ .. _.... ~ .. - .. ..n.-...------ ,_...-.,_. -~- .. ,........ . 4-'lbe Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Nov . Tl, 1119 Two rookies share award NEW YORK (API - Infielders John Castino of the Minnesota Twms and Alfredo Grifflll of the Toronto Blue Jays were surprised after being named CC>-winners of the American League Rooltie of the Year award. Castino and Griffin each receive<! seven votes from a 28-member committee of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Relief pitcher Mark Clear of California, the mly rookie named for the midseason All .Star Game, was third with five votes . Relief pitcher Rlm Davis of the New York Yankees, first baseman Pat Putnam of the Texas Rangers and pitcher Ross Baumgarten of the Olicago White Sox received three acquired by the Blue Jays from the Cleveland organization at baseball's last winter meetings. After a slow start he came oo strong, hitting safely in 24 of his last Tl games and winning Player of the Month honors for September . This is the first time since the award was instituted in 1949 that two players have shared AL Rookie honors. It happened once In the National League, when pitchers Pat Zachry and Butch Metzger shared the award in 1976. The tie is the secord in BW AA ATTENTION voles apiece. "I never expected it," said Castlno, 25, a third baseman who 1933-34 SEOAL CHAMPS - Captain of the 193:hl4 3EOAL championship basketball team at Pomerov High School was Paul Casci . Casc1 will be honored at~ dinner Wednesday night at the Me1gs Inn at 6 :JO p.m . by the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce. Pictured 1-r, are, Ray Farnham, coach, Al Russell, Paul Casci, Charles Shumaker, Red Jenkins, Dinty Moore and George Hobstetter, manager. Philadelphia downs Pacers PHILADELPHIA 1At' 1 - Two of the Sixers' " Pine Boys" turned opportunity 111to arh~t• v ement as Philadelphia downed the Indiana Pacers 11~ 1 12 . The " Pine Boys " is Stevt• Mix' s euphemisti c descripti o n of the Philadelphia bench , which he and Henry Bibby ,., frequently occupy However, both players got off the bench Monday mght tD spark a semnd.!Jalf surge as the Sixers ca ptured their third straight National Basketball As soc iation victory . The Pacers-76ers nwtdiUp was the NBA'sonly game Mrnday rught. Playing m his frrst contest since dislocating a finger last week. Mix scored 25 points, with Bibby adding 21. " I felt good that I was able to cootribure to a win, but I was Just me of the oogs m the wheel, " said Mix, whose 25 points surpassed hiS previous season's high of 23 . "We have II different individuals oo this team - 11 different per!llnalities - but we aU think 'win,'" he explained Lare in the third quarter , w1th the Pacers leading ~79, Mix and Bibby led the 76erson a romp, scoring 19 of the next 21 points. In the meantime , CaldweU Jones sunk a layup to give the 76ers thetr first lead, 93-91 , since rrudway through the second quarter . when Mix had scored on a goa ltendin ~ call for a 39-J7 Sixers' edge . So by the 8:18 mark of the fourth quarter , the Sixers led ~91. From then on Philadelphia ne vPr trailed . although the Pacers ca me to within me point, I 11 -110, with 57 seconds remaining . Mix had replaced Julius Ervm~ with 3:47 left in the thlfd quart er after Erving had picked up hrs u1t: UmverSlty of Michigan was the first univer sity m the natwn tn establish a course in data process1ng in 1929. tourth per.-.mnl and thf" Sixers seemE-d to be s.l! ppU1g . Philadelphia Coa!'h Billy L'unnmgham sa 1d he de cided to stay wrth tlw " Pine Boys· b~c au se they were dmng so well ·'The l>ench did a great JOb for us, " Cunningham said . " Indiana played oulstanrlin g baske tball .. A.sked why he d1dn t play Erving more m lht· second hrtlf. the coach Baseball faces TV problems WA.S I!I l'I. TOt\ league ba.·H~ b.aU r AI-' I - Major faces a serious replied, " It was becallS€ the other group (Mix and Bibby) was doing so well, we had to stick with them ." Indiana OJach Bob Leonard held a somber meeting with his team after the game, then told reporters, "We just sat down and went over a lot of things ." Leonard added, "Bibby and Mix did a good job against us . We had to double-team Mix and we didn't get it· done. He shot the lights out. " We've got to be smarter going down the wire," Leonard continue<!. "Basically we played a good game, but we were not mentally tough enough when it was critical . There are 244 guys in this league, and there is always some guy coming out to do · a good job." The Pacers' Mickey Johnson was the game.!Jigh scorer with 30 points, while teammate Mike Bantom added 27. honors this year. Wlllle Stargell of Pittsburgh and Keith Hernandez of St . Louis were co-winners of the Natlmal League's MOBt Valuable Player award . That tie came despite the fact that 10 players were named oo each ballot and votes were totaled on a points basis . In the rookie balloting, two voters In each league city were required to piclt. ju!l one player each . The winner of the Natlmal League Rookie of the Year award wlll be :announced Wednesdav PROUD OF FATHER - Young John Travis Mugrage, left, and Olarles Tyson Mugrage, right, pose happily with a 180 pound buck six point deer, killed by their father, Charles Y. Mugrage, Racine, as the deer season opened in Meigs County Monday. The elder Mugrage is in the CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. became a starter in rnidseason and fmished with a .2& batting average and S2 runs batted in . "I am humbled," added Castino. "It will probably take a month for the importance of this to set in . "I am extremely surprised," said Griffin. 21 , a shortstop who batted .2B7 for the Blue Jays, set a team record with 179 hits and also led the club with 20 stolen bases. "All those other guys did a good job," added Griffin, who is currently playing winrer ball in his native Dominican Republic . "I honestly thought Ron Davis would wic becallS€ of the publicity he gets in New York ." Griffin, a switch hitter. was RIVERSIDE W4 AMC- JEEP Pais & SeMce SAnJRDAY, DEC. 1, 1979 FOR INVENTORY Zorn sets passing records in 30-7 win SEATTLE t APJ - It 's as if Jim Zorn and the Seattle Seahawks can't do anything wrong . They' re streaking right along with the best of them in the NatiOnal Football League. With Zcrn settin~ two more club MII.AN , Italy lAP! - Peter fleming downed fellow American Roocoe Tanner S-4, 6-3 in the opening match of the $300,000 Masters Tennis Tournament. In other matches in the eight-man event which is split into two sections , Vltas Gerulaitis outlasted Italy's Corrado Barazzuti, S-4, 1-li, 1>-2: Sweden ' s Bjorn Borg defeated Adriano Panatta of Italy &-1. 7-li and John McEnroe routed Argentina 's Guillermo Vilas &-1, &-2. MELBOURNE ( AP) Unheralded American Diane Morrison upset Qlris O'Neil of Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. WILl BE CLOSED 1-614 992-2156 thr ea t from u nre~ulatcd ca ble t;,ie\OSion opera!Jons , says Baseball Cornmtssioner Howu.• Kuhn . Tesufymg :.-londay bef er e a Holl5(' s ubnmmHttL·(·. Kulm said exist ing law s <Jn J r t' gul~tio n s atioW " uncontrolled un portation of distant signal sports telecasts " by cable relevision systems . He note d that professiOnal baseball IS alread y m a struggle with BOW KilU) - Three of Meigs County's 9IICCeS8ful bow and arrow huntel'!l are shown above with their prized deer . They are, left to right, Harry Yarbrough, seven point buck; Glen Crisp, nine point buck and Terry GeorRe, five oolnt buck . 'truck. paSSing records m the first-ever Monday night game in Seattle, the Seahawks crushed the New York Jets 3().7 roc their third straight victory and fifth triwnph in six weeks. "I'm really confident now," said Sports briefs. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL COLLEC1 . 21-POINTER- A 21-pointer buck deer wu killed by Lee Wood UI Middleport, Monday at his father's farm near Harrisonville. With Wooe and the deer is his sister, Fonda Wood. • • Australia, the current Australian Women'sOpen champion, 3-li, S-2, S4 in the first round or a $100 ,000 rennis classic. In other first•ound action, Pam Shriver defeated Janet Newberry S4, 6-0 ; Australian Wendy Turnbull posted a S-2, 6-0 victory over Czech Regina Marsikova; Britain 's Sue Barker eliminated American Diane Desfor 6-3, 7-li; Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia ousted American Roz McCallum ~. 6-3, S-2 ; and Sweden's Mimi Wikstedt whipped American Dianne Evers f).{), 6-2. Zcrn. "I wouldn't say I'm in any kind of a groove but I feel like when the receiver makes his move, the ball is going to be there." " He's a pretty effect! ve quarterback," said Jets' OJach Walt Michaels of Zorn. Caning off a club record 384-yard passing performance against New Orleans, Zorn once again was in command, picking apart the Jets' COLLEGE NEW YORK (AP)- Alabama held mto first place in The Associated Press college football poll for the seventh week in a row as Southern Cal inched past Rose Bowl opponent Ohio State Into secmd place. Alabama, which winds up the regular season against Auburn on Saturday, received 34 of 62 firstplace votes and 1,193 1,240 points from a nationwide panel of sports wrirers and broadcasters. secondary behind an offensive line that didn't allow him tD he sacked orce. He oompleted 2S of 32 passes Ior 28:i yards and three touchdowns, including 14 straight completions. The 25 c001pletions and 14 straight completions were Seattle club records. Because of the strength throughout of the American Football Conference , the Seahawks , now 7-li, will have a hard time making the playoffs m their fourth NFL season . They virtually have to win all three of their remaining regular season games . "All we can do is play like we have a chance," said Seahawks OJach Jack Patera . "I've got to give our line and our receivers credit," said Zorn. "Our line really has been bloclting well and our receivers have been running great routes ." said . "They take away the long stuff ,., you just throw in front of them." Richard Todd, the Jets' quarterback, was 19 of 36 for 226 yards and drove his team In a touchdown in the third quarrer . Kevin Long tallied foc New York on a !-yard run . Efren Herrera accounted for Seattle's other points oo field goals of 49, 4S and 42 yards. Three Seattle players were injured. Special teams member Don Dufek broke a leg, offensive guard Bob Newton left the game with a knee injury and guard Tom Lynch suffered a back injury . Zcrn's touchdown passes were 14 yards In his favorire target, Steve Largent, in the secood quarter, 16 yards to running back Sherman Smith in the third period and II yards to Sam McCullum in the third quarter. All came on third-and-10 situations. The victory gave the Seahawks a 2-{1 Monday night record. They won at Atlanta 31-28 four weeks ago . "It's great any time you win, " said Zcrn , "but it's even more fun when you win in the mly game of the day ." " They I the Jets) play pretty cooservatively on defense, " Parera SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE IU:ST D&ALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. ~: 30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon bPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL l Herman Grate Mason, W. va 773·5592 r- broadrastrrs over who owns ilie copyright tD sports telec.,ts - the teams m\·oJved or the broadc&ster . ·· Regardless o f how th 1s matter is reso lved. Lht· prufesswnal sports dulls will ilc ldt with the ve ry se nous probl em uf having to contend wn h 1he exis ting co mpulsory lJeenslng st:hem t>." Kuhn said. .. It Is tillS scheme which permits C'ATV systems. Without u ur coo sent and nver o':lr obJet"t ions. to saturate our hom r tc· rritor ics with distant .'ilj:!na l sports tPiera,<,1s · · Kuhn said hi s pomt is illustrated b} tlll· situauon m Pittsburgh where Uw Pir<~tr s. "t nn t•r uf th1~ vear ·s \V u rld .S t·:· lt• s . v.:r r ~ !B t.h 1n attendan ct· m UH' major leagues in 1978 7 9 :~:ST··················-::. .~}69 CHUCK 79 ROAST CHUCK ROAST········-~-~.....~.} DART BACON ·-· • -~:-.:.~ 7 .39 POLISH FRANK IES .......... ::.~.~-·.:. 99~ SAUSAGE SUPERIORS CHUNK BOLOGNA ............... ~~---· BONELESS SUPERIOR 11 ••• SUPERIOR LB. If you get a lucky hunch about a number today, make sure you play your h unch. It could be The NUMBER I To nrght's wrnn rng nu mber 1n Oh10 Lottery ·s Da1ly Number drawrng Maybe you woke up wrth a hunch about a numbe r that appeared 1n a dream Or maybe rt was a lucky " lunch " hunch. Perhaps a hunch wrl l hrt you on your way home fr om work' No matter what trme of d ay you get a hunch about a number, you 've strl l got trme to play The NUMBER. Bets can be placed up to mrn utes befo re the n1ght ly draw1ng. LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE WOODEN ROCKER AS LOW AS ~atch The NUMBEii ~rawlng tonight and night at 7:H on wcmh-tv ,q •••••••••••••••••• POUND BROUGHTON'S ARMOUR TREET cnry 12 OZ. CAN 99~ ICE MILK 7-UP or PEPSI 8 Pkg. $119 89 ~ liz GAllON ALL STAR DAIRY PRODUCE 2% MILK ....... ~.A_L:.J~~. $1 79 VALLEY BELL DAIRY 1% MILK........~~~~~. s1s• Sales Age~ts w1ll know the w1nn1ng number w1thm minutes after rt's drawn. So 1f you re a w 1nner, you can coiled nght away - up to $599 per tic ket. Don't pass up a lucky h unch today Play The NUMBER. It cou ld pay off tonr ght ' GRADE B LARGE EGGS.................~~~~. 69~ Procuds help make Ohio a better place to live. • ALL WffK DR. PEPPER A Shop-A-Roma Follow your hunch and play The NUMBER at these Sales Agents: Store Third & Olive Gallipolis, Oflio Here are The NUMBER Sales Agents in your area· ~/~~~oc::rs..:.:) CHESAP,.AI< E H•rt'l Union" 200 2nd Avenu• GALLI POLlS Fruth PNrm•cy 164 J•cksot~ Pike GUYS \II LLI! RllbY'I Spanlstt M81M Rt. SO E•st 8 PACK ogfnt5 99~ THURS. ONLY RC OR DIET RITE COLA 8 PAK. 16 OZ. sr..,). '1 09 .Plus Tax & Dept. ~ ' �• - •.•• ~ .... - •• - - . . : . . . ...... - ~··~ ~- " J . ~ 1- 7he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 'll, 1979 B7 Jalm A. Malaew, Pla.D. parents should actively teach their children basic values and manners in order for them to get along in soctety cl. Develop mutual respect respect moves from parent to child and chlld to parent and usll8lly occurs when basic trust is a part of the relationship . 7. Really llsten - active listening means more than bearing : it means understanding and conununlcatlng . 8. Offer guidance - parents need to offer their opinions and feelings but should not present them Dlreetar o1 Rio Gnade Comm11111ty Ed.au-J Cou=e!!nc Center . My wife and I recently cmapleted Ill eight-week couae on P .E.T. (Pmnt Effectiveness Training ) 8pOIIIOI'ed by Rio Qrando, Olllege and Community College and taug!S by Dr. and Mn. Jack and Lydia Groth. '111e COIIrlle was very val ~~able to tboee In attendance, making ua aware that being good parent.s and raJalng clllldren are not easy tub. I 118M to belleve that just loving your kids as enough to help them become adult.s . Now I realize that it takes hard work , patience , com· munication skills, and a large amount of mutllalre&pect. After our la.sl meeting , many parenlll commented that talrlng a coune to be bettar parents should be a require~ ment for aU people before they have authoritatively as facts . 9. Foster Independence - as one parent said, "Once your cluldren are old enough, ldnd of phase yourself out of the picture. But always be near when they need you." 10. Be realistic - raising children involves ''tough times and tender momenta. " Don' ezpect life to always go smoothly. lboee ten principles make a lot of sense to me, and I hope they can be a guide for those people who want to become better parents . at the recent meeting of Chester COwtcil 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall Tuesday night. Gift.s were at each place of those having birthdays and a decorated cake made by Mrs. Margaret Tuttle waS used on the table. Honored were Thelma White, Olarlotte Grant, Daisy Canter, Ada Morrill, Zelda Weber , Mae Spencer, Alta Ballard, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Carolyn Holley, lnzy Newell , Esther Ridenour, Eileen Martin, Ada Neutzlln, Ih1a Fae Kimes, and Helen Wolfe. Mrs. Leona Hensley, councilor, presided at the meeting attended by 33 memben. It was noted that Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie remains In Mt. Cannel Ho8pital, Ollwnbus. Thank you note Willi read from Faye Hoselton, state associate councilor, Belpre, thanking the members for her reception held at the lodge hall recenUy. It was announced at the Dec. 4 meeting a layette shower will be held for Enuna and Keith Aahley . 'l1le first nomination of officers was given. II was announced that any member rA the past councllon' club not planning to attend the Olrlstmas supper at Crows Slealt House should notify Enna Cleland at once. Others attending the meetinR Nina Macomber places first in baking fare besides thoee named were Goldie Wolfe , Opal Hollon, Letha Wood, Erma Ueland, Julie RoBe, Mary K. Holter, Nina Windle, Elizabeth Hayea, DorU Grueaer, Tbelmo McMannla, Betty Roush, LaW'& Mae Nice, Margaret Amberger , Goldie Frederick, and Mabel Van Meter. Nina Macomber received first Ul the baking contest held at the recent meeting of Star Grange . Other entries were by Bernice Midkiff, Ruby Lambert, and Neva Nicholaon . Ethel Hatfield and Olarlotte Erlewtne . Mn . Lambert and Mrs. Erlewtne were recognized for having sold tbe largest &mOWlt of household products for the grange. Artie Houda.shelt was reinstated as a member . Carla Rile and Bllly Dyer were installed by Mrs. Nicholson . It was noted that toys were presented to Veterans Memorial Hospital on Nov. 15 by tbe Grange . PEARL KNAPP BOSPITAI.IZEJ) Mn. Pearl Knapp 15 a patient at the Community Hospital , Building 3, Ro<m 3428, Iodlanapolla, Ind. She ill being treated for pneumonia and expeels to be hoapltallzed for ~~everal moredaya. ~ !919 1'1 J ~t:l'NOlOS Generation Rap By Ht•lt· n anrl ~u•· Bnttr l TEEN·AGERS PU8IIED FOR VOTE: BUI'NOWDON'TGO TO POLLS By Helea aad 8lle 8Gftel A Thankagiving supper W11J1 held and those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midkiff, Mr. and Mn. Larry Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Midkiff , Danlelle and Ou-istopher, Ruby Lambert, Anna Ogdin, Neva Nicbolson, Mr. and Mrs . Ted Hatfield, Charlotte Erlewine, Maxine Dyer, Opal and Billy, Lelia Rwnfleld, Mr. and Mn. Ben Riffe, Carla and Becky, Jolm Halliday, Wald Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macomber, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Macomber and son, Norman Will, Alan and Ann Halliday. TQ6 A. ((Q C O cblldren . 'l1le idea is intriguing and would probably eliminate a lot of the mlaakes pafellts make . How many Urnes have you heard a parent say, "I corrected the mistakes I made on my first child while raising my last two or three ." I 've always wondered, thorugb , whatever happens to that first child? C»uld the sldlls be learned befor the child is born? In an article which appeared in "Oilldren Tody" titled " Raising Oilldren by Old-Fashioned Pareit Sense " (Nov .-Dec . 1978 ), Dr . Olarles Schaefer offered ten basic principles about raising children : I. Love abwtdantly - make the love unconditional and express it openly and enthusiastically. 2. Discipline CODBtructively while disciplining. parents should be consistent , clear, reasons ble, underatanding, flexible, they should di.scoW"age continued dependency, be authoritative, and administer discipline in private . 3. Spend time together - enCOW"age family lktivities ; and orllen the ldds are old eno~h , spend time talking to each other . 4. Tend to personal and marital needs - a husband and wife are apt to be successful parents when they give their maniage the first priority . Parents must be comfortable with themselves before they can relate well to their chlldren . 5. Teach rUdrt from wrong POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer NEEDLEPOINT GATHERS DUST POUY'SPROBLEM DEAR POU. Y - I put needlepoint on the seats and back of two antique chairs and they are now beginning to look dusty . I hope you or one of the readers can tell me how to clean them. -DEE DEAR DEE - If the needlepoint is only dusty I would go over it with the soft upholstery brush attachment to the vacuum. U it is dirty you might sponge them with a solution of water and a cold water detergent for line wa.shables and woolens. Do not soak and be very careful to only dampen the top . Test first unless you are sure your colon are fast. The needlepoint shop that advised me of this method said that, of coune, the ideal way 15 to have a professional upholstery cleaner do the job. -POlLY DEAR POLLY - Put a wide rubber band around large bottles or jars, such as oU or mayo~ cane in, to keep them from slipping out of your hands wh n they are dry or wet. -HOPE DEAR POU. Y - With Ouistmas not too far away the following may prove useful . TiBaue paper can prove Birthcfays VIBIT IN INDIANA VIsiting in Indiana over the 'lbanksglving weekend with T . Sgt. and Mrs . James 0. Norton, OJNUna and Paulette were Mr . and Mr.. Carl H. Norton, Mrs. Pllllllp King, Carl and Jason. On Nov. 21st Mrs. James 0 . Norton became a United State atlzen at South Bend, Ind. She received congratulations from President Carter. T. Sgt. Norton will be completing 20 years In the U. S. Air Force on Aug . 16 of next year . HOLIDAY VISITORS Mr . and Mn. Paul AndreW3 and Barbara rA Long Bottom had M holiday visitors, Mr . and Mn . Paul J. Andrews and Olri!lopber, Wester· ville; Mr. and Mr!l. Larry Mllllroo, Mark and Jerry' C»lumbus ; Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Andrews, Colum· bul . Also vi.slting were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Milliron and Matthew, Reedsville; Mn. l1nda Damewood, Long Bottom, Norman McCain, Long Bottom, Mr. and Mn. Patrick Wippel and fanilly, Lancaster, Pa .; Mn . Mary Wippel, Pomeroy, and Crystal Hamel! Crystal Renee Barnett was honored on her first birthday on '111anksgiving Day at the home of her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Waldnlg, Racine . Following a tW'key and ham dinner, a pink and blue decorated cake and ice cream were served. Gifts were presented to the honored guests. Attending were Melania Barnett, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Wal!kllg, Racine; Mr. and Mrs . Alan Petzo, Shelly and Kerrie, Gallaway. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Waldnlg , Jr. Grove Oty , Pic . Joe W. Holman, U S. Marines , South Carolina. and Pvt Neal Knight, U.S. Air Force, N. C. Mary Ellen Andrews, PlttsbW'gh, Pa . INDOOR RUMMAGE SALE SATURDAY EAST MEIGS - A king..uud yard and rummage sale - indoors - will be staged Saturday at tbe Eastern High School by the Eastern Band Boollters Association . Parents cl. band members are to take tbelr sale Items to the high school building SatW'day morning with tbe sale beginning at 9 un. Household items and clothing will be 8IDOIII! the numerous sale items planned lor the event. TO MEET MONDAY Letart PTO will meet Monday , Dec . 3, at 7::.1 pm. at the school. Amy Hlll, owner of the Dabble lblp, will be the guest speaker. Refresh· menl.!l will be served. Michelle Capehart A J)lll1y was beld SUnday honortng Michelle Capehart on her lOth birthday at the borne of her parents, Mr. and Mn. Michael Capehart. Relrelhment.s of cake in the design of a superstar t-ehirt, lee c:reun, chip!l and candy were enjoyed. Games were played with Rhonda Gibbs winning the oo.:.prile. I Tboae attending were Janet Werry, Trina Barker, Rebecca Bauer, Trisha Heaton, Gina Gibbs, Kelly Whitlatch, Tammy Capehari, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Aelker, Penny, Patsy and Patrick, Mr. and Mrs . Randall Gibbs , and Rhonda, and Xelthann Whitlatch. Mr. and Mn!. <larence Jot·dan also presented a gift to Michelle . ~ . . . - . WORKSHOP SET Two activities have been set up by the Meigs Head Start Parent Corn· mittee. Tbe first will be an aU day workAhop on Nov . :.!, from 9 a .m . to 4 pm., and the seconDec . 7. Both events will be held at the Meigs Cen· ter. Warntng The SL,: yeon General Ha s Determined That C1garet1e Smoktng Is Dang erous 10 Yo ur Health FREE CL01111NG KING 16 QI1J . "tar". II mg n•cotme. 100 s 19 mg "tar". 13 mg mconne. av. per c•gar~tte. FTC Report MAY '78 . . . BEAN SUPPER A bean and cornbread supper will be held at Eastern High School cafeteria Friday, Nov . 30, from 4:30 pm. to 6:30p.m. The dinner 15 $1.50 with d - r t extra. sponsored by Eastern Athletic Boollten. Country fresh JDenthol. Mild, s01ooth and refreshing. ' ~ ., DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My big brother campaigned lllte mad for the 18-year-old vote. Maybe that's why I registered the minute I turned !8, and I'm lor sure going to vote in !!MKl. I'm trying to talk my friends into registering but they just aren't interested. Some 118y " Later," but others don't even know who their state's ~!en&lon are and don't care. I read that only about 20 percent of aU 181-ear-olds voted in the 1978 electlon.s. How come? -INVOLVED DEAR INVOLVED : Because at age 18, natimal illluea ,. aren' nearly 111 Important as the .: pmonal ha.sslea and joys rA growing . · up. People uaually begin tblnldng o1 h Wasblngton as a force In their llves about the time they start families and real careen. Pity! -HELEN . • DAY THURSDAY Fre ctothlng day will be beld at the Salvati~ Army, Pomeroy, on Thurllday, Nov. 211 from 10 am. unW noon All area resldenta in need rA clothing are w~cqme . INVOLVED: If a candidate finds an illaue that will grab teen-418ers, be '11 get their vote, and a smart candidate should certainly try. Witness 1972 when near 50 percent of 181-ear-olds voted. Vietnam turned them ac· to be quite expenslve when used in quantities such as needed when packing around a small gift. I save aU the tissue that comes around any gifts I received and am saved the cost of buying so much fresh paper. (Polly's Note : Tbe tissue that ccmes in dress and suit boxes should also be saved for this. ) I use an old half sllp as a nlghUe orllen the weather is warm. Pull the elastic over your chest and have a pretty, very cool and comforiable nightgown.- M.B.B. DEAR POLLY - A quick and easy way to skim the grease oH the top of homemade soup 15 to drop a lettuce leaf in the pot and leave wtW the grease is abllorbed. - E .N. DEAR POLLY - After peellng onlon.s I remove the odor left on my hands by using a bit of toothpaste when I wash them.- JUDY Polly will send you one of her signed thank1iOU DeWllpBper coupon cllppera if ahe uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in ber column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. tivist. -SUE DEAR RAP : , If you get married at 16 In Illinois COMMUNITY can your parents make you separate? I'm 18, Ronnie Ia out ci acbool and working . Can they put the boy in jail if you get pregnant? My mom said if I did ahe would have him arrested for rape, but It ian 't rape - it was my Ides as much 111 his. You see, I'm pregnant and we · want to marry, but I'm afraid to teU . my folks. - OONFUSED AND WOR- • RIED DEARCANDW : Investure held here . Yes, at 16 in Dllnol5, you must have your parents' consent to marry, and if you lle about yoW' age, the marriage can be voided. While statutory rape laWII are still on the boob In some states, we rather doubt a yowtg man would be jailed for making his teen-age fiancee pregnant. 'Ibis sounda lllte a mother's "preventive threat" that didn't work. You have several choices here, but the best ia: make baste to tell your folks. Tbey may change their views on an early wedding now that they're approaching grandpar· r--- Social Calendar An investiture ceremony was held at the recent meeting of tile Meigs Olwtty Girl Scout service unit held at home of Mrs.Martha Graves. Invested by Dee Lawrence, Black Diamond Girl Scout district advisor, were Janet Koblentz, Betty Barker, Janet Simpson, and Kay Frederick , with each receiving a girl scout pin. 'l1le group sang "Generosity" and a movie on girl scouting was shown. Mn. Graves reported on the Area rn meeting of the Black Diamond Council held at Spencer, W. Va . recenUy. Day camp for ll*l was dlacussed witb definite dates in July to be aJII10UIICed by Beclly Mankin, camp dlrector. It ... decided to order T.curta which will be sold at day camp. Plans were made for the scout. to pertlclpate in both the Pomeroy and Middleport Ouistmas parades . Harold and Rhea Norris shared craft Ideas with the group. The meeting closed with a Thanksgiving tribute . WEDNESDAY entbood. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT BesldM, they11 10M find out Uoos Club meeting noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. _ tm1eu you tab tbe abortfoo J'GU&e SPECIAL MEETING , Middleport . which we 'ruure you cba't want. 1be otber choice, a poor one, 15 to Lodge 3113, F and FM. 7 pm. Wedaway and IIIIIITY in a nearby run nesday for installation of offlcen by "legal" state. We woo't make it invitation; aU Masoos invited and easier by telling you which one, but guests welcome . if you're detennlned, look It up at MIDDLEPORT LITERARY the llbrary.- HELEN AND SUE CLUB, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the NOTE FROM SUE: A go-betwee>1 home rA Mn . Richard Owen. Mn . belps. Do you have an understanding Roy Cassell will review "Adam relative. adult friend, school or Bede ••. For roll call memben are to church counaelor who could break name tbeir favorite Confederate the news first? State. (Got a problem 1 Or a subject for 'I'HUIL'IDAY dlscualion, tw011enerat1on style? SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F and Direct your questions to either Sue AM open installation of officenJ by or Helen Bottel -or both, if you want invitation ThUI'Bday at 7:30pm. a cunblnation mother-daughter MONTHLY meeting Soutbem answer -in care of this neWIIpaper. l Hllls District of Ohio Nurse11 Assn., 7:30 pm. ThUI'Bday at Southeast Ohio branch offices of Ohio Department of Health, Logan. Program by Bruce Lauer, director of systems planning of the Area Six Health ..: TUESDAY Systems Agency . All regl5tered llllr· i SPECIAL MEEIING, Middleport ; aes from Hocking, Gallla, Meigs and - Lodge 363 F and AM, 7 p.m.,Athens C»untlee Invited . Tueaday; wort in fellowcraft • FRIDAY degree. I USED TOY sale, Friday, 10 am. · HARRISONVILLE Senior Otl2ens to 3 pro. by the Conununity Wives Tuesday 1 pro . at town ball. • Oub of Olester at the Masonic Hall, 1; Refreshments of cookies, coffee and behind thepollt office in Olester. tea. SATIJRDAY MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY CHRISTMAS Bazaar at Racine Branch, American Assoctation of United Methodist Cllurch annex, University Women, 7:30 Tuesday Friday, 10 am. to 7 pm . and Saturnight at the Rlverboar Riverboat day, 10 am. to 3 pm. with wide Room of tbe Meigs office, Athena vuiety of handmade items to be sold Q)unty Savings and Loan Q) . Proas well as candy and baked goods . gram focus will be ''Managing Lunch will be available· Resources for TOillOII otr" under the r I SERVICE Electa Circle, meP~S Several members of the EJecta Orcle of the B. H. Sanborn Misslonary Society of the Middleport First Baptist ChW'Ch recently visited tbe Pinecrest Nursing Home . The Baptist women staged a party for the approximately 00 patients on the third floor serving cupcakes and candy, along with punch made by Yolanda Howard, an employee who awsted with tbe party. 'l1le women then viaited VIvian Titus and the sister.tn-law of Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, who are both patients there. At a business meeting beld at the church plans were made to take Mezlcan bread and cbeese to the December Sanborn meeting. Gift.s of money will be sent to Emily Ballard, a missiOnary, for her birthday and also Olristmas, and a Christmas gift will also be sent to Glynda Rice. scholarship student. Social Calendar 't Dinner guests reported .,__., ....._ n.-..hv nil 'nlanksglving guests of Mr. and .... ~ ..on"" ...... ~ ....... ,..ver. Mrs. Olarles Ga.sklll, Middleport, GARDEN CLUB MEETING .. LADIES AUXILlARYof Veterans included Dr. and Mrs . RusseU Mcln• NOTED Hoepltal Tuesday in east-west dining lyre, Uaa and Greg , Morristown, N. Mills Erma &nlth, Meigs County room at 7:30pm. J .; Mrs . Walterllayes, Mr.andMn . contact chalnnan for the AssoclaAMERICAN LEGION AUX· Ned Gaa1dll, Nathan and Mellasa , tion of Garden Oulle, bas called a ILIARY, Drew Webeter PoBt 38, Pickerington; Mr. and Mn. Lester meeting for repo !!nlatives rA Pnmeroy , 7:30 Tladay at the ball. !i Pittenger, Leslie Ann and Bruce, garden clulle to be held Sunday Initiation for aU new members lor :; Beipr'e. afternoon at 2 pm. at the Olester , , the past three years, bothsenlar and 'f Dr. and Mrs. Mcintyre, tbeformer Elementary School. !" junior members. ~ 01ristine Coats, and children arriv· MillaSmlthba.salsorequestedthat ~ . OIUO ETA PHI Sor01ity Tuellday ;; edWednesdayandleflMondaymor· any club memben who may have a 7:30 pm . at C»iumbla Gas office ,; nlng . Since tbey will not be able to program of former Christmas · Middleport. Denise Wolle in charge .c return for Qu1stmas, that hollday flower shoWB either contact her or of culturil program. Hostesses are Willi observed by the Mclntyres, take the program to the 01ester Jill Uzon and Kay Walker. Mn . Hayes and the G4Jskllls over tbe school Saturday morning . Thanksgiving weekend. PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy OES Tuesday 7:30pm. at the home of Mra. J . W. McMW"ray, Mason. VlliiTS wrm PARENTS Kevin McLaugblin, who bas just LADIES Allxlllary Veterans returned from a IICMiay cruile with Memorial Holpltal Tuesday In eastTO MEEJ' TONlGHl' the U.S. Navy, spent the hotiday westdlnlngroomat7 :80pm.Afllm A meeting on establishing a teen weellend bere with hla parent.s, Mr. s1r1p will be shown. All memben recreation center In Rutland will be and Mn . Kenneth McLaugblln. The • urged to attend. held at 7:30 pro. tonight (Tuesday) family received telephone calli from ·· Mr. and MrB . Gary Q)oke, now SALE . at the Rutland American Legion The Pl'O at Lll!art aponhall. residing at Gazebo Apt. 3104, :mo Univeratty Boulevard, North, . .tli1t a bUer-,ale~1181 , l)e.,. 1,/.~ JacUoovl)le, Jl1a., 32211, apil.tnm . lltl:.lla ~Will •¥diD Mr. and. u ..... ~ fd •'.. 'fl)lAt ·or the • cine .Rome~ .• • '"'&\~ I ~~ b--U • t O "Idaho • · ·. · , .....-. · · • ., ·'\~;,~ ~•. ;." . · 8A!t£ s.f£ f.lc:La:.......... ' . • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • ;...· • .•• • ' ·.: :;.....:.· ..!'a.J. ... .~_..;: . . .... . • ... .. • # •• • . • : ..... ... . • j. --~;. -.,. . ~ . . " ·"'·· • PROJECT- The members ol the Southeastern Cadette Girl Scout Troop 1180 bas taken on as a community service project beautification of the Jaycee Mini-Park located bet· ween Nye and Butternut Ave . in Pomeroy. Tbe girlB will keep tbe tennis courts clean, debris off the growtds, and the grass cut during the next year. Tbe • r. •• , _ _,.., . . ,. . work at the park began Friday and here is just a small p!lrt rA the jwtk which the scouts put into a pile to be hauled away. Working on tbe project were, left to right, front, Melinda Mankins, Lori Hudson, Susan Jett, Shari C»gar, Tamra Clark, Lisa Ashley, Tanuny Capehart, and Pam Reibel, and back, Carolyn Casto, Kathy Parker, Patty Capehart, leader, and Brenda White. Awards presented by Grange Several awards were presented at the recent Meigs C»unty Grange offleers ' meeting held at the Rock Spr ings hall. Mendal Jordan, deputy master , and Elizabeth Jordan, matron , presided at the meeting attended by approximately 40 officers . Secretarial award& were presented to Hemlock, Rock Springs, Ohio Valley, Haclne, Colmnbia and Star. Mrs. Jordan gave tbe CW A awarda to Hemlock, Racine, liarrlaonvllle, Ollumbia, Rock Springs , Slar,andOhlo Valley. National community awards went to Hemlock and Rock Springs granges. Mrs . Jordaft reviewed the numerous contests to be held during the coming year . The state legislative meeting was announced for Jan. 26in C»lumbus 'l1le cowtty-wide project was discussed and it was resolved that tbe granges will extend an effort to help volunteer fire departments in thecowtty. Pauline Atkins reviewed the contests available for the lecturers . Refreshments of cider and donuts were served following the meeting. Thanksgiving dinner held A 'lbanbgiving dinner was held at the home of Mn. Evelyn Smith last Tuesday evening by the Evangeline Millalonary Society of the Pomeroy Olurch of Olrlst. Mrs . Betty Spencer opened the meeting with Neil Proudfoot the pastor, reading Psalms 100. Trudy Andrews had prayer and reports were given by LaDonna Clark, secretary and flower fwtd , and Mrs. Eileen Bowen, mother-daughter banquet fwtd and treasurer's report . Pauline Kennedy gave a reading " My Task" by Maude Louise Ray . Mrs. Bowers read "Thank God for Uttle Things " by Helen Stetner Rice. Devotions were given by Mrs. Oark who read several scriptures on Thanksgiving . A report on the sunshine boxes was given by Naomi Ohlinger . Janet Venoy reported on missionaries in Japan , and Mrs. Bowers thanked those who sent cards and the Ideal Magazine while she was hospitalized. Plans were completed for the Cl1ristmas party and meeting to be beld at the home of Betty Spencer. Tbere will be an exchanged ex· change of gifts . Others attending were Gertie Bass and Eva Dessauer . Now you • can Insure your home and car with I extra-value polic}t It ·, rl!lled PeP- Personal Cnmprd1ens1ve Protection It 's the e.lra-volue insurance that provides protection for your horne and car in one conventent poli cy. Sq.wat~ poliCJes often mean separate dollar amounts of proteclion for your car. your home and its conlents. Wilh PCP you gt'l one amounl of property protection for your home and II! contents. Plus one amount of liability prol<elion for your car and home. Dwelling losses paid at replacement cosl with no depreciation. And there's aulomatic inflation protection as wdl as a 5-year renewal guarantee. You can even include hospital mdemnity coverage. disability income and mortgage life insurance. are PCP: another !IXJ<l idea from The Cootinental lnsl6ance Companies. Come S« u. and we'll hdp you arrange the plan 1hat 's fUSI righl for your insurance needs. f • REUTER-8ROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE · ,214I. MAIN •. · . ~MEROY,O. . - �9- The Oailv Sentinel , Middleport-Pom eroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Nov . Z1 ' 1979 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Nov . Zl, 1979 Television Viewing Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds DUXEE Not ices WANT AD CHARGES 1~ I O P E NIN G NOV E MB E R 30, Log Cab in Gift Shop Located 2 m ile s north of C he s ter on Rt . 7 . Wordltr Under Cbars~ Cub l doy 2d.lyl 3da)'l ldo)'l 1.00 l.Z l .~ 1.10 1.10 1~ s.oo s. ~ Mobile Hlme Mit~~ and Yard M1ea are accepted arUy with cuh with order. ~ cent cbar1Je for ada ~ Bot. Nwnber In Can of The Senlinel. 1bl! Publi...s.tll'!r l"f!3erVes the rtg.ht to edit or reject any ~ deemed obJectiona l. The P\lbliaher trW not be rapooslble for man: than one incorrect in· oertloo. Phone 992-21:iS " Homemade ITem s sold in Hom emade At· a mosphere. '' no t r espnssi ng on m y propert y i n Olive Township . F . M. M yers. P OO L P LAYE RS. ME E T WILL IE MO SCONI. Sat .. Dec . 1st at Harry 's Cycl e and Bill iards. 1486 Hebron Rd ., Newark, OH . 522-5235 . He w i l give J f r ee exhib i tion shows 12 noon, 3:00, 5:00 p m . Between shows , he w i ll answer you r Dec . 1st at BAZAAR FOR Rutland E M S Nov . 30, Dec . 1. Start 9 a .m . Bake Sale on Satur · d ay in th e Rutland EMS P.M 1M day bef ore pu blicatloo Lost and Found LOST : RED tick coon dog Fnday alt.emuoo in Letart , Apple G ro ve area Ca ll 247 ·2629 af te r • p .m . card of Thanks TH E SYR AC U SE E mer gene v Squad woul d l i ke to ex t end si ncer e th anks to the anonymous person who donated the $50 to th squad f und lt wa s g re ~fl y appr eci ated . Notices M E I GS CO UNT Y HUMANE SOCIETY <m FO UND IN Rut land area Fu zzv black and white mixed br eed puppi es, b r o wn c ol o r Huml!ne Society , 992 ·6260. GU N S HO O T EV ERY SUNDA Y 1 PM FACT OR Y CHOKE ON LY . RAC INE G UN CLUB . HUN T IN G, no trespassing with no ex ceptions on my pr oper ty . NO J udy McGraw Se ll . GU N SHOOT . Ra ci ne Volunteer F i re D e pt E very Saturday . 6 :JO p .m . At the ir buildi ng in Basha n. F acTor y cnoke guns only . Pek i nese 7 mo. old . c olor , with b l ack on Blac k color . 118 St .. Pomeroy area . . Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles ma• . diameter 10" on largest e nd . .S1 2 p -er ton . Bundled trespassing day or night on the Charles 't'osT and Ivan Well fo"Jrms GET TODAY ' S MAR KET VALUE FOR YOUR GO LD OR SILV ER . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER S HOP . MIDDLEPORT , OH . HAVE YOUR tr o ph y mounted . Bir c hf ie ld ' s Ta xidermy on 12A, e ast ot NEW LOCA T IONS f or Gene Harri s and Friends at the Eagl es in Ga llipolis every Fr iday , Sa turday and Sunda v . DEER HE A DS moun ted . Perry Kennedy , 7,.2-ml . 197A Chevrolet '1:1 ton Cheyenne truck . 10 1h foot sel f -contained truck cam · nome i n Rac ine area . 5858. m- C UTLASS 260 V 8. SJ900 . 992 ·6651 or 367 ·0272 . 197A HONDA Civi c, new paint, new tires and muf · fler . Runs good. 30 mpg or 7,.2 ·2201 after 5 p .m . 19 7 2 condition . Call m -7706 . HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and harness. Horses and ponies . Ru1h Reeves . 61,.- 698 -3290 . Bordino and Riding Lessons and Horse Care prOducts . western Sf5 .50 . Kennel . Bot!l rdino . Call367 -0292 . P OODL E GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 61067 -7220 H ILLCREST KENNELS . Station wagon , 605 W . Ml!li n St .. Pomeroy , OH . appearances Those with rflal depth are the ones wtth wtlo m you "ll find lasting happmess ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol TAURUS (April 2IHiay 20) YOY can benefit now through something of a sect""etlve naturfl. Take Nuuwnba21,1171 2nd . Midd le port , OH 3161 992 ANT IQUE POCKET wa t · c h~ . Wi ll i n g to pay top dollar . Call 1· 592 ·2973 evening s. WANTED : HOMEMADE gifts tak en on Consignment fo r gift s hop . Call 985 ·(317, 985 4123. or 985·3951. BUY I NG US SI LV ER coins 196.A or before . Pa yin g top pr ice ( .!Ill Brown 's, W2 5 113 O LD COIN S, poc ket wal ches, c ii'IS S rings , wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or silver . Call J . A Wam sley, J.C2 233 1. Tr easure Chest Coi n Shop , Athens , OH . 592 6462 . Yoo will lind your Mil lnvotved this coming year w!th persons who wm be In your corner au the way . Several exceUenl friendShips witt be estabUihed beCause o1 your outgoing atlllude . 8AGIT1 AAIUS (..... :13-0.C. 21) II whal you have that lmpriiSiel others today , ao dorn try to be anything you 're not lf s your friendliness and warmtfl thai draw people to yoo Find out more ot what lies ahead lor you in the romance departmenl In the year !~lowing you r birthday by sending lOt your copy of Ast ro-Graph Letter Mall S 1 IOf each to Astro-Graph , Box -489 , Radto City S tation . N .Y 10019 Be sure to sptK:ify binh ctete isn ' t CAPRICORN (DK. 22-Jen. 11) Y oo may not th1nk anyb ody cares about you . but you 're In lor a b ig surprise when !IOflleone to whom you ·ve beer! kind comes through in a b.g way. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 11) Da y dream1n ~ IS for child ren Your hopes . when bal&<l o n real Ity, will m anifest themselves QUICk ly the minute you set to w ork on lhftm PISCES (feb. 20-Mwetl 201 Ig nore super1 tclal per sona who place imp o rtan ce o nl y o n Sports World By Will Grimsley Forty -two years a go they called it Henry Frnka's " settin' hen " play llfld it figured in ending a Southern 'football dynasty and deciding th e team in the 1938 RDse Bowl. The Nebraska Comhuskers pulled it out of a musty magician's top hat 'a gainst Oklahoma Saturday . It didn't win the game but it hoodwinked the Sooners momentarily , dazzled a Norman, Okla., crowd of 71,187 and mystified millions of television viewers , including ABC-TV commentator Frank Broyles, former Arkansas coach . Here's what happened : Trailing 7-17 in the fourth quarter and drivin g, the Comhuskers bad a th ird down and 14 yards to go on the Sooner 15, desperately in need of a ·score. The center gave the ball to quarterback Jeff Quinn, who faked 1o a running back and then stuck the ball on the ground beneath his feet. black and tan coonhounds. All hunting equipment, plus dog houses. Reason for sel li ng , ill hea lth Contact John Anderson , R.T . J, Pomeroy . 992 -7096 or 992· 7038 . 1~7.. 1600 L oadster 2 ton ELECTROLUX 1979 sweeper , 3 months old . Ruo shampooer and all at · ta chments . $400. Judy , 9925007 . As the fak e play swept wide, right gua rd Randy Schleusner picked up the unnoti c ed ball and ran unmol e sted to a touchdown. The same play had been tried e arlie r with right guard John Hllvekost , gaining 11 yards. " The craziest thing l ever saw ," Broy les s c reamed into the microphme. " II was the old hidden ball trick. 1 think it's the same one Henry Fmka used years ago with 1anderbilt to knock Alabama out of he RDse Bowl. " ' Broyles was almost right. It was the middle of the season in 1937 when tojH"anked Louisiana State, in vaded Nashville , TeM ., for a h eadline g ame against Vanderbilt, also undefeated. Top sports writer s, Grantland Rice and Henry McLemore, flew in from the East . In the second sequence of downs, hocus pocus. The ball was snapped . An appare nt handoff, then all the Sales Rep. Sunalns afTer s p .m . weeKen<R after 12 noon . 11 · 19· 1 m o . Main 51 . Phone 949-2118 eveings IJ CAPI'AJN EASY ...... Featuring : rnen •s & women 's styling, ms. Call l8r appt. or W81k ln . - SR:I61TTE 13,4RDOT?! THAT FRENCH F IWM P ~~ WHO DOES SHE: TH ifiJ I< 5 HE IS- TRYING T'VAMP DADDY WI TH THAT AR TI S T'S MOOEI. ROUTI NE : LOOK., KID DO! YOU R FATHER'.? OLD Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation eStorm Doors e Storm Window:. • Replacement Win . dows TRAILER SALIS J7llGMonte.me,-,. Rd . L•I'IIIIIVIIIe. Oflio 614 ·6f• ·•UJ E v ~invs 1 Mol el E• • t of Wiiktt vUie Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 SU PIE~ GOOH HOC K TRA I LE R NOW AVA ILAB L E 4 \ I 10191mo. KN OW WH - Print answerhere I ADD ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down spouts, some concrete work , walks •nd drieways . i CLDS6 lll/ti WIIJDON, ~BODVJ S1TTIIJ0 OfJ Tfle%- D''fA. I F)Iff~ SO lf1Ei'l ~~---""~' V. C. YOUNGIll Hours 9·1 M. , W.. F . Other Hmes by oppolnt · ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy , 0 . RACINE, 0 . 949·2741 or 992· 7314 11 · 1 ( Pd .) Giveaway PART BLACK Labrador puppy , 5 mo . Good with children . 991 ·3618 . 28 MO . OL D pup par t Ir ish Setter an d go lden retriever . Had shots . 992 · FOU~D S & G Carpet Cleanlno . WILL HAUL limeslone and Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reaso nabl e rates . Scotchguard . 992· gravel. Also, lime haullnQ and 5.preading . Leo MOrris Call 949·2686 . 4600 Excellent condition . Asking $200 . Call 992-6362 . GLASS FIREPLACE doors Ask ing $100. Ca ll 992 -7866. CENTRAL VIRGO (Aug. :13-hpl. 22) An 7126 . ts . '1'12 ·2560 or see at 1262 Powell Sl. , Middleport ON E LOT men 's dre!.s shOes, $5 pr . No exchanges, GERMAN SHEPHERD , female . Black l!lnd tan . Female I rish Setter , red , less than year old , wormed , shots . Young terrier , blond and white male . Medium size collie tvpe. mate, brown and white . Shepherd , female , black and tan . Black and white ·mixed breed pup, shots and wormed . Two orey tiger cats , 1 white, 1 yellow kit · tens. medium orev and wnite female , black with yellow. tabby male . 1 black and white , 1 black tabby with white . Humane Society . '192 ·6260. COAL , Real Estate for Sale SMAll GELD ING horse . 51 in . tall 8 yrs . old . Sadd le and bridle . S200. Kelly Hawk , Hemlock Grove . '1'12-7015 •Her 5 p.m . NEW HAVEN brick home . 304·882·2297 or 61H•9·2682 after 6p .m . SIX ROOM house and bath . Corner lot on Mil!lin St . In Rutland . 95 toot frontage FOR SALE 1 Used Homelite Saw $90.00 1 good used 16 cu . It . Frigidaire Freezer On l v 5115 POM EROY LANDMARK ~ -- Jock W. Carsey Mgr . Phone 992-2181 Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm . Hartford Community Center , Hartford, WV , A miles above Pomeroy · Mason Bridge . Services Offered WILL CARE for the elder ly i n our home . H!ve vac an · c y . Trained and e x · perlenc ed . 997-731-4. I WILL 00 babysitti ng i n my home Mon . Fri . (Days ). Phone992-2772 . Mobile Homes - Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN Ux6.l 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x63 w ith ex pando, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12X60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyl ine 12 x 5S 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanu 12XS2. 2bedr . B I. S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT . PLEASANT , wv 304-675·.U24. 1973 1o70 VINDALE 7xt4 expandO, 2 bedr ., 134 acre r url!l water , septic tank , central heat and A .C. Car peted . Pr iced r easonably . EKcel lent condlfion . 61-4· 742 2182 . 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE home. $4200. 12xSO. 949-2049 after 5:30. out of water . Will sell with furniture or without fur nifure . Phone 7.-2·2063 TUN ING , Lane Dan iel s. N ew phone nvm · ber, 742 ·2951 . schools and ~rvl c e home to since 196.1 Real Estate for Sale F INANCING -VA ·FHA LO · ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REF I NANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE , ATHENS . 6145923051. COMMERCIAL BUILDIN G on 132 It . lot at 1600 Nye Ave ., Pomeroyd , OH . Will finan ce il!lt 9 Pet to reliab lt couple . No r e!!!lfOrs . m 5786 . HOUSE FOR SALE behi nd Jones Boys . SSSOO . Call 304· 273·5019 . Sharon Stark . NEW HOME . 3 bedroom , 2112 barns, r ec. room wlttt firep l ace , large de c k , basement and garage 1 acre lo1 . Call 992 -3.tS.4 . If no answer, call 992 ·S455 . cond i tiOn , basement , level lot . JUST SlUOO.OO . NEW LISTING Apartment with Iaroe garage below, rented and In 000<1 condition . $13 ,500.00. ( Ideal for c ar repair busi ness) . NEW LISTING - New ronch style (brick). almost 1 ac re , beautiful living room with brick walls, equipped kitchen , 3 bedroom s, 2 baths , s 1orag e garage , building , c lo se in . S37,500.00 . NEW LISTING - In the covntry lovely stone 11f2 story home . l lJ2 acr~. equipped kitchen , washer & dryer , ba&· ment . 3 B. R . SJO.ooo.oo. BEWARE OF OVER PRICED PROPER · TIES , PLEASE ALLOW OUR FRIENDLY FULL TIME STAFF TO HELP YOU WHEN BUYING OR SELLING . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Henry E . Clel•nd, Sr . "2· 2lS. ASSOCIATES Roger & Donlo Turner 742· 2474 Joan Russell 949·2660 OFFICE 992·2259 North East Pa.s!<oi 2• Pass South I NT 2• Pass Pass 4+ nwe " Th en I cashed du mmy's last tw o t ru mps. Eas t ha d to d1sca rd a dia m o nd on the las t tr ump to hold t he ace an d t r icks m and ma de th e las t three wi th ac e-k ing and deure of d ia monds.· · Openmg lead + 4 A beautiful p lay 10deed He rould not have made th e hand 1f he ha d Si mpl y di scar d ed on By Oswald Jac ob y and Alan Sonta g service , N_e w York r ecen t l y and asked h1m for a hand H er e It is in his o wn words . EX CAVATING , ''The game was rub ber bridge and I opene d a fi ftee npoint notrump My par1n er used Stay man. I s howed m y loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo·boys tor hire, will havl fill dirt , top soil. limestone and spa des and he IN · c an yo ur ' •. J1 ; Wes t FISH POND P h yl l iS attac/1. ' I \ '------\r()a .l'l ') r ~ .... . /'. ;;\~ ' IN STOCK for i mmediatt delivery : various sizes of pool k its . Do It yourself or let vs Install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sales , Inc. 992·5724 , WINNIE from the le)(aco Station In Syra ucse . 992 · 3 7~ or 99'2· 3752. • 50 '>OUYE GONE INID E'lU51NE55 FOR )OU RSELF, EH , DAD? DAD. I VE BEEN TAL"\ ''J:3 'YOU M::A'. FOR 10 WEN71. ARE,' H YOBE ING A :.ITJl_E TOO I?OUG'-l ON HER ? 7A7 :: "\'CCV\ iOU VE ASKING rlER "TC - v:: A"T HOME Ac.J:J '<::EP ZESPEC-:"Ao c:; M rlOL.:'<S ? 55ED SEE "0 .J5 Gr?.OW LP A'- 7;:: -L .. )U~ A"J AI\I;:U L -0~ HAS NAPPE '!::S NH IL!:' YOU V'vERE AWAY. BOWERS Sweepers, toasters , ir on5 , all small appliances . Lawn mower . Next 1o State Highway _, -l32S S.~ond Walt' Keep 40ur seat, Ciener aI' I' II ta /I.e care of mop-up operations ' 992·21(3 . E L WOOD R EPA I R 216 E . Ever4 detail must be You plan Christmas There are 'M:lrked out 1n advance 1 shoppinq li ke 1t was certa in Lists, prices, routes of s' mtlarittes. a war, operator ·s I icense ? Phone A&H Upholstering, across StrMt - Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . Well stocked on 11 / 3 acres and 12)(50 mobile home on St. Rt . Ask ing just $12,000. BUS INESS - All stock , equipment & building wi t h J bMiroom apart · ment and e)(tr a level lot . sao.ooo. t y wat« and carpeting . $.(5,000. RT . 124 acre spot tr~ Beautiful 2 with Iaroe and picnic area . 7 room family home, nat . gas furna c e , rural water , c arpet i ng , fireplace, nice kitchen ana 1 car garage . s.o.ooo. NEW LISTING 4A acr e s In Rutland Township . Located at the old gun c lub . BUILDING LOTS - In many locations . Call 992·332501' 992-3876. Housmg ' Headquarters ' Eas t ha d hel d ju s t tw o c lubs so he le d a ihlfd cl u b 11a;,;,.I~J1 1 anerauortll II Recording 40 Olfactory material sensation 12 Laundry DOWN worker I Stir the c oals 13 Plzzeria 2 Safe place fixture 3 Admit ; It Highlander's be lia ble fa bric 4 Sk in IS Rosewall nwsance of tennis 5 F elt for 16 Boli vian export 6 Oil-ric h 17 Old note na t10n 18 Main course 7 And not 20 Wayne' s 8 Occur to "True - " 9 Practical 21 Has tened person 22 Kennedy matriarch :U Golf score (Do you have a Quesft on tor the eKp erts? Wnre ··Ask the Experts. · · care o f lh1s ne wspaper Ind ividual questmns w111 be ans wered 1f accompan1ed by s tamped . self-addressed envel opes Th e most ln rerest mg quest1ons will DB used m this column and will rece1 11e cop1es of JA COBY MO•Ot'R/1. , 10 Bedecked 16 On the links needs 19 Gone aloft 20 Somber Z3 Admired Z5 Tippler !6 Lurc h !9 It tak es two to 30 Snake 3Z Englis h 35 D rop m pri ce 36 " 0 Sole woman 24 Enthusias tic review h-::-+- +--+-+--+- tmpai r ed II DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's We ll cover new or u sed mo btle h omes. You can even get sea.~nal . n:n taJ or co mm~rdaJ insuranc·r coverages. We "rf" h e re when yuu ner(f U !-1 fur mob ile horne i n s u mnce. Come to th1· pn 1 fessi onals for the !>lH"cid! policy to fit yuur spt·nt 1( needs . ' DOWNING -CHILD S Pllone "2·1341 .0 how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One lette r s imply el and• f or another. In t his sample A la used f or the three L 's, X for lhe lwo O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the le ngth and formation of the words are all hints . E ac h day the cod e l ett er s are dift'erent. mobile h om e Lhat rnf"ets yu ur specific ru~·t•th . Now get the in surance t u matc h. CRYPTOQUOTES 15 THERE MUCH CALL FORSMUI76ED CIRCLE S? D QY MQLY Z YUUSUA DQY LA M H JAY sz D S z s J w0 E Y F U YX J OLM Y A Q J PH W L W F L MG YO JF LW MQLKOQSSO . - OYAMHUDYA Yest..rday 's Cryptoquote: A SINGLE THOUGHT IN THE MORNING MAY FILL OUR WHOLE DAY WITH JOY AND SUNSHINE, OR GLOOM AND DEPRESSION. PARAMANDANDA <l) " " K l"9 FeaturH a. Shirley 6,13 ; Price I• Rlghl 8,19 . 11: 30- Wheel of Fortune 3 , 15; Family Feud 6, 13 ; SOS<tme St . 20.33 : 11 5>-News 17. 12 00- New scenter 3: News 6.8. 10. 13 : Mind readers 15; Love Amer ican Style 17. 12 30-Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Search lor Tomor r ow 8, 10 ; Health Fiel d 15 ; Movi e " A F ine Madness" 17 : E lee. Co. 20,33 . · 00-Da ys of Our Lives 3, 15 ; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 8. 10. :30-As The World Turns 8. 10. 2:00-Doclor s 3, 15 ; One Life to Syndlule, Inc . Lighl 8. 10; G;gg lesnort Hotel 17 . J DO-Gene ral Hosp it al 6, 13; I Love Lucy 17: Connecti ons 20; About Thinkabout 33 . J 3Q--One Dl!ly at a Tim e 8; Joker' s 4 n v er 37 Un- You ·~spcn t a lol ofl i rn ~ an d mo ney pi c kin'( out Andy Griff ith 6; 10 :5>-CBS New s 8; House Call 10. Yesterday 's Allswer 36 Object to lo S20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew! 8,10; Live 6, 13; 2 · 2S--News 17 . 1 )!}- Anot her World 3, 15 ; Guid ing 1-c=-+-+ - Insurance. Movie 11 : QO-H igh Rollers 3,15 ; Laverne 1:-:-+-1-+-- For Mobllr Home 13; 10 30- Holl ywood Squares 3.15 ; SUi t. pns one r 24 Bombas t 25 Ve nerable or Adam !6 Grotto 27 F'errous 28 Zoroastrian 's bible 31 Scary sound 3% - you kidding ? the hatter PLAY BALL SO MEWHARS ELSE AFORE YE BUST A --- old 9 room home l!lnd lots of good outbuldlngs . Asking RIVERFRONT Modern brick with 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. and < lots . Cl to won and d ec 1ded that Z3 Spandau Morning Magazine " Crosscurrent" 17. but North a nd South h"d fo und lhe 5- 4 spad e fi t and can ·t be bl ~ m ed for pl ay ing in t hat 33 Like JUGHAIO !! YO U YOUNG- UNS Only $27.500. 22 ACRES - Woods, brush and wild grapes . A·FRAME special. Only 59.500. 10 ACRES - In Chester Township at Flatwoods . About •;, fenced , good me cl ubs . Las t too k his ace of 1 clubs and returned the deuee 5132 . AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Lost took ga m e. West le d th e four of grovel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 991-7089, night phone 9'12 ·3525 or 992 8: 30- Romper Room 17. 9 :00-Bob Braun 3 : Big Valley 6; Por ky Pig 8; One Day at a Time 10; Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Lucy Show 17 . 9 :30-Bob Newhart 8; Lo110 of Life 10: Green Acres 17. IO:oo--card Sharks 3,15 ; Edge of Nigh! 6: Beat the Clock 8, 10; th ree notrump was a wra p up: Davt d Berah or Ca racas lS a n o ld fr ie nd . We sa w ht m in dozer , Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. 8 : oo--capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St . 33 . the Jack of c lubs Of course Author ized Singer Sales and Servi ce . We ~arpen Scissors . HOWERY AND MARTIN E x cavating , S< p II C systems, dozer , backhoe . Rt . 1(3 Phone I (614 ) 6911 7331 or 742 ·2593 . E ve rybody 's Business 33; 7 : ss- queen of hearts. I had seven T'J MA C HINE all makes. 992 2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Repairs. Complete Service . Phone 9A9·2-487 or 9,.9 ·2000. racine, Ohio, Crlt1 Bradford . LISTING $40,000.00 . NEW LISTING - Great location in Middleport, nice 2 bedroom In good II· If· ~------ 608 E . MAIN _ _ . POME"Q.Y, 0. Beautiful 2 story home with river v iew, full usabl e b2tsemen t . 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, central air cond ., level lot , many new features . Wes t Pass Pass bl!lsements , ponds, brush , timber, lend clearing . Charles Bvtcher . 7.t2 ·l940 BRADFORD , Auctioneer , NEW Vulne rable Eas t-Wesl Dea le r So uth DOZER , END Loader , bru s h hog . Wi 11 do delivered iocltlly , SJ9 per ton . 992 · or M..ll.l'S A~Y-· S EWING PIANO LARGE LOT on dead end Midd leport . • 9 8 6] + A 10 8 2 . .1 108 t A K Q2 + Q9 WH i l.f. IN A CITY M cClanahan . st reet with water and sewaoe . Will financ e to rel iable couple at 9 Pet . 992·5786 . No realtors . no refunds . Blli ley 's Store, LUMP for Darrell " A<JH2 SOl iTH • QJ 7 2 sand · blasting . Fril!'f! es1imates . EAST -· ORPHAN ANNIE 6309or 742 2348 . PROPER INSULAT ION Is .. • 10 7 4 + K 7> 4 Truck ing Phone 742 ·1ol.55 . AND " I would have le t du m my 's Jack win, but I ruffed my ow n t rick I had note d a look of diS· WEDNESDAY,NOV EMBER 21,1979 gust on East" s face wh en th e 5:45-F arm Report 13 ; 5 :5()-PTL c lu b was led back and decide d Club 13. that East was s itt ing with 6 00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club lS; bo th the ace and quee n or Health F ield 10; 6: 11}-..Wo.-ld at hearts I wanted t wo disca rd s La rge 17. of hea rts .a nd plann ed to take 6 30-C hrlstopher Closeup 10; News t hem un du mm y ·s l ong 17; 6:4>-Mornlng Report 3; trumps 6 .50- Good Morning West " 1 led my que en of s pades Virginia 13 ; 6:5>-News 13. a nd let 1t rid e afte r W e~ t 7:00-Today 3, 15 ; Good Morni ng duc ked. He th en r ove r ed mv America 6, 13 ; Wednesday Jack of trum ps With hi s king Morning 8; Batman 10; Three a nd 1 had lo pl "Y a dia mond !o Stooges · Liltle Rascals 17. m y queen to ge t back to my 7 : 15- A .M Weather 33 ; 7 : 30hand to fmesse aga mst Wes t's Fam il y Altair 10; It's lt -27 NO RTit ""~ "11HE ·-·HOW ANNIE HElPED TO FIHD IT·- News 15. 17 ; 1 :40- NBA : 35- News Basketball 17 ; 2:31}-..News 13; 4:11}-..Movle " Ten Million Dollar Grab" 17. Opponent's face cures win WEST il-IOUSANDS 6, 13; 12 : 4()--Movie " The Baby Maker " 8; 1 :oo- Tomorrow 3; + K 91J A~~DA~O~ ~Y, 7:00-3's A Crowd 3; T ic Tac Dough 8; Pulse 6; News 10: N.,..,.lywed Game 13: Love American Style 15: Sanford & Son 17~ Dick Ca ve tt 20,33. : 30- Hollfwood S qua~ee 3: Newlywed Game 6; Joker'l Wild 8: Hollywood squares 10; -.a Na Na 13; TV Honor Society 15; All •n the Family 17; Mac~eii ­ Le hrer Report 20,33 . 8 00-Mi sadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3,1 5: Happy Days 6, 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10 ; Live from lhe Met 10,33 ; Rat Patrol 17 . , 8 31}-..Angle 6, 13; Fat Albert 8, 10; NBA Basketball 17. 9 :00-Movle " Beggarman, Thief" 3, 15 : T~ree' s Company 6, 13; Movie " High Midnight" 8, 10; 9 :31}-..Ta • l 6,13. 10 :00-Hart lo Harl 6.13; 11 :00News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; Last of the Wild 17. 11 : 15- News 20 ; 11 : 30-Tonlg~t 3, 15 ; Barney Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Father Goose" 10; Movie " Road to Rio" 17 . ,2 05- Movle " Adam ' s Woman" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag HI<; tJIC.He: ... \4B''7 A 4 JO·tfo.. Call TEAPOT R,.w:I.A Nnf"Wnllotl N J 07 6.48 lndud• wnl" + A 1086 5 "K 9 7 tJ 5 +J 63 Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 PAINTING FEEBL E BRIDGE I'VE: Roger Hysell G.age CALL 992-7544 a sk TV . THI ~K. mile off Rt. 7 by -pa n ; 1 on St . R1 . 11• toward I} Rutland . , PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ENSUE M 1gh 1 prov1de pro1ect1on a ga~nst an eager beaver d ove r - A SA F ETY ""BEL T"" Answer ~• •h l•"•'"'•"•,...• N ov. 27 T uesd ay, l <i 997 ·3288, FOR SALE : 19 " RCA color r:t I :t 1 I I I I 1 ] I~umb!• ~~No... 13, c on1•1nlng 110puul. ., Ia avlll•ble for $ 1.75poltpald Roofing, gun..rs, ana downspouts . Free Esttm•tes . All work guaranteed. 20 years •• perience. C•ll Athens, cOllect, Gerald Clark lt7..a57 or Tom Hoskins 797-2745. REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . La.ns. kittens. 6 w ee-k. s old . Ra c ine area . 949·2668. miles. S2SO . Coli 992 7603 af fer 5p .m . N'ow a rrange the Circled te"ers to form me surpri se an swer. as sug . gested by the above ca rtoon . (Answers tomorrow ) PAPl>RWe:t"'fiT. FOUR 1400 by 36.5 by 15 " tires . F~OM e5ECOMIN~. - mo SHOEING . Pri x J I C E L. E.5RA'TI NG MI GHT KEEP A MAN I I I 1] ENOWBH TO OHIO VAllEY ROOFING HORSE Grand b 992 -2367 Pomeroy, 0 . 10· 19-1 mo . TUESOA-Y . NOVEMBER 27.1Y79 WHA"T TOO MUCH SO WHAT IF l DID I~SULT HammoncJ Organs Tyree Blvd . Racine, o. o' II I o TO GOOD home : 4 b• by hel!ltlng and A .C. with due · players and officials high-tailed it wide to the left . The next scene mowed a Vandy guard , Greer Ricketson , ambling 60 yards ail alone to a touchdown . LSU was stwmed . Vanderbilt won th e game 7~ . Rice and Mc Lemore ,-ushed into the Vandy locker room . 1 " Give us the dope on !hal rabbil· out-<>f -the -hat tri c k ? " McLemore insisted to Vanderbilt Coac h Ray Morrison . " Talk to Fmka, it was his baby ," said Morrison coyly , pointing to his assistant coach. Frnka just looked blank. Fmka coached high s c hoo l championship teams at Green ville, Texas, before joining Morrison at Vanderbilt. "We had used !he play at Greenville - it helped us win the state title in 1933," Fmka said . · '()v~r some staff objec tions , !Mprrison gave me the green llght to pjjll it m LSU. " l.Afterward LSU let out a howl of lftleSt, saying the ball was dead since the player's knees bad touched . the ground. Fmka and friends held firm to the argument that it was a fumble and could be advanced . Later that season, Vanderbilt tri e d the same play agalnst Alabama , with a ~ Bowl bid at stake , and blew it, the Tide winning 9-7 _ " We made the mistake of tryin g it right in frmt of !he Alabama bench," Frnka recalled " Coach Frank Thomas and hi.s players were yelling, 'Fake ! Fake! Hidden ball !' It 's a play you should try every 10 years." MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Druo . LENNOX (Nf:WSPAPf:R f.lol lf. AP JUSE ASS hl 1 Mtck's Barber& Style Center Introduces- . PETE SIMPSON For 3018. over II . You 'll come out tar ahead In the long run . CANCER (.kiM 21-July 22) Hold your tongue When others are asking everybody to choose up aides In an luue del')1ng aolutlon . You'll be the one held In hlgh esteem for wiNty wetting. LIE:o 4"ulr 23-Aug. 22) Taking a llhle ftak ancJ turning the other cheek pays oft In the long run . You 'll win on the first ballot when pala atan voting on who they like occ ur • . REDUCE SAFE and fasl with GoBese Tablets & E · greedy, don 't wute lime trolling your loyalties 169 Once you get your emoHons In order . you "II know which ftag to tty LIBRA ·(Sept. 23--0ct. 23) Allow reasoning to overrule hurt leetJngs and you"ll quiCkly discover there Is no cause tor discomfort The motive behind the act1on will JU SIIt) the behavior &COflPIO (Oct. ....No•. :12) Instead of blaming o thers tor financial probloems Ieven It you "re right). concentrate your efforts o n w a ys t o add to yo ur resour ces . Something good can PIANOS Great Christm•s Gift Both New & Used c heaper than heating oi l. Take advantage of a good investme-nt. Call 992·3288 for more i nformation . and b l ack fi nish p lus tubular gra1e with blower. out_.de Influence might at lira! create a dltemma as to wher e • ....... Yeslerday s I Jumbles M ANLY (FREE ESTIMATE! care. hOW8YIW , that you don·l betray a confidence wtth which you're entruated . QE- (lllor 21-Juno 20) If yoo ·re Involved In sometl'11ng Where another appears to be too ..., & Famous N•me Brand SR vap " water pil ls" . Nel son Payment upon delivery to our yard , 7: 30 to 3 : 30 week · day s. Bl ane v HardWoods, NITURE . glass , ch i na , anyth ing . See or c al l Ruth Gosney , antiques , 26 N . Orchard, BOSTON TERRIER pups , AKC . Shots . Only 2 lett . $175 . '1'12 ·3905. bOrder collie types, black and wh i t e, male an d female . Humane Society logs . FUR Fitzpatri ck BOBCAT STYLE loader, 30 h.p . SJ95() . Ditch Witch trencher , J ·20, 4·wd, w· trai le r. S-4500 . Call 614ol.57 · 3139 . D'.JSTER . New tires, tran s. and battery . Runs good . Hammond Oraan• ' 689 . with 16 fl . van bed. $3800. 992 -6173 . After 5, '192·620<1 . Othef$. SAW APPLE S - ROME beauty apples at $4 per bu . Best for apple buller . Call 669 -3785, Boarding , all breeds . Clean indoor -outdoor fa c il i ties . Also AKC reg i st er ed Dobermans . 61A ·.-.U.·779S . won 't be simply bflcause yoo ·re a nice guy that you ·n get what you want today . The main r eason IS that you make a heck ol a lot or sen s e . t hflreby con v 1nc mg WANTED : 7 and 35, Gallipolis, OH . Phone 446-3670. GOING OUT of Business · 3 STAR boxes, brass beds, iron beds, desks, etc ., complete hOU se hOlds . Write M . D . Mi ller . Rt . ... Pomeroy or call 992 ·7760 Hearth , Old Time r , Fire v iew. Suburban mobile home wood heaters, U L ap proved, and Suburban fur · na cemasters . Outdoor Equipment Sales, J e t . Rts . Pets for Sale I CAROK HOUSE N Bens, Glassview, Levden ARIES (-ch 21-April 11) II FURNITURE , 3785 . INSUlATION ;ce OLD 689 669· WOOD STOVES by Belter TO GO TO a happy ho me . 6 MALIBU State Route W i lkesvill e, For Sale, Rent or Trade PLYMOUTH 1978 chMd , Phone J&L BLOWN RISING OL DS APPLE S CIDER HONEY . Fillpatrl c k Or · All types roof work, new or reprr~ ir gu1ters and downspouts, vutter cleaning and !Niinflng. All work gu•r•nteed . Free Estimates Reason•ble Prices Call Howar<l 949· 2862 11 ·14· mo. COAL. lump or sToker , w i II deliver . 7 A2· 2183. 1978 Salon, 2·door fastback , 2A m PO w ith .S·sp . overdrive, std . Trans ., Ral l y suspen · sion pac, 2 tone silver with red c l oth i nterior , recld inino bucket se21ts , A. C., P. B., AM ·FM stereo , POWER H. L WHITESEL ROOFING HOUSE FOR rent . Raci ne area . Ca ll 992 ·7288 . per . 985·3839 or 985·3371 . TociJJy's host buy WINPOWER . Call 513 788· 25119. boots . Chi ldren 's Adults S29.00. Pom eroy 992 ·1689 . da1 ed Rutland . 614 742 2178 . 992 ·7479 . 1955 PACKARD In running 1969 2 door Chevelle Malibu . 1967 LeSabre 4· door Buick . 1972 LeSabre . s a le. EMERGENCY Me igs Equipment . 992·2176 1976 FORD BRONCO , good cond ition , JJ,OOO miles, AM-FM tape, P .S .. P . B.. 4 wheel drive . ~ . After 5 p .m .. 992-2.00or992 -5169 . FOR tak i ng order s. W i ll alternators -own the best · INTERNATIONAL 197 5 3891. Pomeroy . Large lof!. .Cil!lll heii!IVY duty 'h ton pickup. 35,000 miles. Good cod Ilion . to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt 2. ANT I QU E S . or 1977 THUNDERBIRD , P .S., P .B , A.C., radia l ti res, AM· FM . S3500 . 247 · 3594. :~~';":::.;;.-R> _ , Excelsior Salt Work s, Inc ., E . Ma in St ., Pomeroy , 992· COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e Park, Route 33, north of s!ab . $10 per ton Delivered c orn Hollow Gun Clue. Rutlo"Jnd . Proceeds donated HUNTING dows, A.C .• c ruise control. Ask ing S2500. 742·2008. food , and all types of salt. de liver , 742 2056. 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts . Phone 992-5434. I I I Business Seroices sa n d , oravel , c a l ci um ch loride , f er t ilizer , dog F IREWOOD 991·6260 . S R 339, Barlow , OH . 678 · 2980 . NO station wagon . Power win · For Sale COAL . L IMES T ONE , Now For Rent SJOO . 742 ·2448 . G UN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00 . Fac Tory choke only . to Boy Sc out Troop 249 . RING NECKED pheasants, roosters and hens . Call 667·3352 new dua l exhaust . 992 ·5896. $1395 or best otter . 742 ·2211 LOS T : Cr eam f ace . L aurel 992 7® 6260 . Pet s ava ilabl e tor adoption a nd i nformati on ser vice . 1976 FORD F ·2SO 4 wd . Good clean true ~ . Toppers, 53" 10x55 two bedroom mobile Bu il ding . Homemade craf ts, tov s and Chr istma s decora t ion s. s..nday I P.M. Auto., P .S., P . B. S6800. Phone 985-(JJil . 1975 GRAN TOR I NO Ford H U N TI N G, Tueoday thru Frida y ~ topper . NO Harry 's Cy cle and Blll i ar · Noon oo'"Saturday PONY . Well broke . Benn s hown by lillie g ir l. S400. 949· ~after 5 :30. fa ctory 1977CUTLASS SUPREME , AM -tape deck , cruise con · t r o l, tilt wheel . Excellent cond ition . USOO. 992·5786 . d s . 1486 He bro n Rd , Ne wark , OH . 522 ·5235. M'l'daY 1979 FORD F -150, 4 wheel dr i ve , NO HUN T IN G da y or n ight on the f ollow ino f arms : Ch arl es S. Be ller , Alma Peterson, Don Stil es, J ay Stiles. Vi olators w i ll be prosecuted Saturday , WANT·AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES For Sale wide tireJ. white whll!'f!I S, quest ions and sign his au tograph . Don 't forge t - NOTICE Autp Sales 4 Wil d 10; F lints tones 17; Rain · bow' s End 33 . 00-Mi ster Cartoon 3: Password Plu s 15, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame St . 20.33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17. 30- B e w ltc hed 3; Petti coat J unction 8; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15; Gilligan ' s Is . 17. 5 oo- 1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford & Son 8: Mister Rogers' Neighbor ho od 20 ,33; Ma r y Tyler Moor e 10: My Three Sons 17. 5 3()--Ca r ol Burnett J; News 6; Gomer Py le 8; E lec . Co . 20; Mash 10 ; Happy Day s Aga in t3 ; I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 oo- New s 3,8, 10, 13 , 15; ABC News 6, It 's Everybody' s Business 33: Carol Burnett 17 ; Zoom 20 . 6 :31}-.. NBC News 3, 15; ABC News13; Ca rol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17 : Over Ea~20 . 7:00-J's A Crowd 3: Malch Game PM 6. T ic Tac Dough 8 , News 10; New l y wed Game 13 ; Love Ame ri can Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 7 3G-Coun1ry Roads 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker 's Wild 8 : The J udge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17 , Mac Neil-lehrer Report 20,33. 8 :00-Real People 3,15; Eight Is E nough 6, 13; Young Maverick 8, 10 ; Great Performances 20,33; Movi e " Indiscreet " 17. 9 : 00- Diff ' rent Strokes : Heilo, Larr y 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6 , 13; Unbroken Circle 8, 10 ; Gr eat Performances 20,33 . 10 : oo- Best of Saturday Night Live 3.15; Vegas 6. 13; Kenny Rogers 8, 10 ; Upstairs. Downstairs 17; Ne ws 20; Connections 33. 10 : 30-Best of Groucho 20. 11 · oo-New s 3,6,8 ,10, I 3, 15; Last of 'he Wild 17; Dick Cavett 20 ; Wodehouse P layhouse 33 . 11 :30-Tonight 3, 15; Love Boat 6. 13; Blac k Sheep 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Grass Is Greener" 10; Movie " The Bells ot St. · Marys" 17 . 12 : 4()--Baretla 6, 13 ; Hawaii F lve-0 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 2:00-News 17; 2:05-Mov le "Once Before I Die" 17. 4:0>-Untouchables 17 ; 5:os--Rat Patrol 17; 5:3>-Love American Style 17. �257 perish in air disaster 12 Americans among airliner crash victims WAHAMA BAND- Even though the Meigs High School Band could not be in the Middleport Cllristmas .Jllll'ade, there were several bands taking part. Pic- lured is the Wahama High School Band moving down the parade route. EASTERN BAND-The Eastern High School Band was the only Meigs County Band on hand for the Mid- AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) - An Air New Zealand DC-10 with '/JJ7 persons aboard was miMing on an Antarctic sightseeing flight , and lliTeckage believed to be that of the missing plane was sighted today on the slopes of Mount Erebua in Antarctica, airline officials Said. MO!Tie DaVis, managing director of Air New Zealand, said he received a message from the U.S. antarctic base at McMurdo Sound, which reported that a search plane had sighted the wreckage about 2,500 feet up the 12,400foot mountain, which was near the plane's last reported position . He said U.S. helicopters from McMurdo were on their way to the scene . The airline said the 237 [l888ell8ers aboard the DC-10 included 4li foreigners + 12 AmericallB, 24 Japanese, 7 Australians, 2 Britons and a Canadian. The rest were New Zealanders. They paid f359 for what was supposed to be an II -hour fllghtfrom Auckland to the anlarcti c coast and back . dleport Olr!stmas Parade Monday night. 'lbe band a111o took part In Pomeroy's holiday parade on Satur- day . Air New Zealand said it understood the jetliner had completed its sightseeing run and was on its way back north to New Zealand when radio conlact with the plane was lost at 2 p.m. (8 p.m . EST Tuesday J. It was then still over Antarctica. about 30 or 40 miles from McMurdo . The loss of radio contact was blamed on sunspot activity and did not cause immediate concern. But at 8 p.m . the airline announced the plane was an hour overdue for a refueling stop at Christchurch, on New Zealand 's South Island . The airline announced at 10 p.m . (4 a .m . EST) that the plane was lost . It said its fuel would have been used up half an hour before. The U.S. Anlarctic base at McMurdo Sound took charge of the search for the missing plane , and sent up ftve aircraft : two C-l:!ll Hercules, a C-141 Starlifter and two helicopters . An Orion lrom the New Zealand Air force was searching the ocean south of New Zealand. The Starlifter was retracing the airliner's route back to New Zealand. It had been scheduled to fly Sen . Harry F . Byrd Jr . of Virginia over the South Pole today on a flight commemorating the first flight over the pole on Nov . 28, 1929, by his uncle , the late Adm. Richard E . Byrd. But it could not be learned immediately whether that flight had been made or whether the senator was aboard the Starlifter for the search . Air New Zealand said it had never before lost a passenger. The airline operates the Antarctic sightseeing flights during the Southerh Hemisphere's swruner, and this was the fourth this season . An official said the flights had operated for three summers with no mishaps. Among the crew was a well known New Zealand mountaineer, Peter Mulgrew, who gave the passengers a commentary on the Antarctic slghta. He was an associate of Sir Edmund Hillary , one of the first two men to climb to the top of Mount Everest . l ! (USPS 145·960) VOL XXVIII NO 159 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28. 1979 Farm Bureau likes Reagan OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A group of mostly Republican Ohio fanners, In a straw vote Tuesday, Cluistrnas parade Monday night moves along the KC MARCHING BAND- The Kyger Creek High School Band , a welcome addition to the Middleport Rt'laiJ rt'!'t>ipt;; up, vehi1•Jp rPct>ipts down Retail sales tax receipts in Meig' County for October were up, but sales tax receipts on motor vehicles were down for the month com.,..red to last year, according to the report of State Treasurer Mrs . Gertrude Donahey. Retail sales tax receipts for October , 1979, totaled $62,630.24 compared to $59,910.72for October , 1!1ll!. an increase of 4.33 percent. Sales tax receipts on motor vehicles for October. 1!17u9, totaled $54,453.32 compared to recetpts of $56,0~-~1 for October, 1978, a decrease of 2.78 percent . SERVICESSI..ATED Pomeroy Olapter 186 OES will hold Eastern Star service for past matron Caddie Wickham Thursday at 7:30p.m . at the Miller's Home for Fwlerals in Gallipolis . parade route . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV. 2jj Claire Burdette , Mrs . Ronald Campbell and daughter, Jason j':vans. Artha 'Hornsby, Michael Miller , Mrs . Dorsey Ohlinger and daughter , Juanila Saunders, Late Sinclair. Grady Waugh, Christy Wiedebac k. BIRt11S NOV. 2jj Mr. and Mrs . Danny Missen, son, Pt . Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klingensmith , son , Letart; Mr . and Mrs. Ric hard Hollingshead, son, Wellston . VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Zamorano Bertha, Shade; Leonard BaM, Syracuse; Helen Slack, Racine ; Clarence Spurrier , Pomeroy . Discharged -Richard DeMoss, Oara Heines, Roger Brown, Doug Clelland, Charles Evans, Roy Boggs. What you save on bargain shoes is usually spent on callus removal. U.S. Compound mined Area deaths NINA G. JONES Nina G. Jones, 88, Letart, died Monday at Pleasant Valley Nursmg Care Center. She was born Jan . 12, 1891 at Hamlin, W.Va ., a daughter of the late Rufus Putnam and Elizabeth florence Curry Jones, and formerly operated a grocery store at Letart . Survivors include cousins, Jessie Bowyer of Charleston, Martha Curry of Hamlin and Geneva White, Lesage. Services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church, of which she was a longtime member, with the Rev . William Dawson officiating. Burial will be in the Evergreen Cemetery . Friends may call at the Foglesong funeral Home at Mason from 6 to 9 p.m . today. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. MARGARET D. SAYRE Margaret Darlyne Sayre, 34, 447 Pike St., Kanauga, died Monday in the Holzer Medical Center. She was born May 25, 1936, to Otto and Phyllis Kennedy Mulford, Middleport. She married Roy Arthur Sayre in 1957. He survives along with the following children : Jennifer Ellen Cremellll!, Gallipolis ; Cindy Faye Sutphin, Cheshire; June Renee Sayre, at home and a son, Roy Allen, aLso at home . She is survived by a brother, Connie Mulford, Pomoroy; and a sister, Betty Goodall, Middleport. She was preceded in death by one brother and sister. She is aLso survived by one gran - WE'll MEND THE HOLE IN YOUR CHRISTMAS STOCKING CHRISTMAS PACKAGES- These tiny tots were done up as Christmas packages to add to the color and dson. She was a 1954 graduate of Middleport High School; she was em· ployed by Gallipolis City Schools as a bus driver for the past 10 years . She was a Jehovah '3 Witness and attended the Kingdom Hall on Bulaville Rd. The funeral will be at Warehime Fwleral Home Thursday at 10 a .m. The clergy will be Mr . Edger Harrop. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cememtery. Cheshire . Calling hours will be Wednesday from 2-4 p.m .. and 2-9 p.m . at the funeral home . I..ATEST DONORS Latest contributors to the Racine Emergency Squad building fund are: Garrett and Mattie Circle. Opal Diddle, Marilyn Powell, Carolyn Adams, U bby Fisher, Adams Drilling, Harold Roush, Carl Gheen, Dorothy Greathouse, Albert Hill, Raymond Furbee, Thomas and Juanita Sayre, Western Boot C. B. aub, Warner lnsurance . TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - The Moalem students holding the U.S. Embassy and 49 American hostages warned today they had mined the entire compound, apparently fearing a U.S. military attack. The Iranian armed forces ~pped up ground, air and sea activities. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini declared, meanwhile, that the American hostages must be put on trial as spies within the eJDba.My " spy den" itself, and he rejected beforehand any U.N . Security Council decision on the Iran cri.siB "dictated" by the United States. The Security Counctl is scheduled to meet this afternoon and is ex· peeled to call for release of the Tehran embassy hostages. It was unclear from Khomelnl'a statements, broadcast by state radio, whether he had definitely decided to begin a trial of the hostages, and when it might begin. Previously he said they would be tried if the exiled shah i.l not returned to Iran . SQUAD CAll ED The Middleport Emergency Unit TO END MARRIAGE Debra L. Cundiff, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, and Timothy R. Cundiff, Syracuse, filed for dissolution of marriage in Meigs County Common Pleas Court . went to Pearl St. at 12:24 pm. Mon· day for Uncoln Smith who was ill. He was taken to the office of Dr, James Conde and was later Iran· sported to the Holzer Medical Center by the squad . FRIDAY BAZAAR RuUand EMS will hold a bazaar Friday, Nov. 30, and Saturday, Dec. I, beginning at 9a.m. at the Rutland EMS bullding. A bake sale will alao be held on Saturday' There will be homemade crafts, toys and Christma' decorations on sale. SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad waa called to OoWlty Road 25 at 5:12 . pm. Monday for Helen Par1low wbo waa taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:10pm., the aquad wu called to Route 1~ for Clarence Spurrier who was taken to Veterans Memorial HO&pital. BIG BROADCASI' NEW YORK ( AP) - The first professional football game ever to be broadcast nationally was the 1940 championship game between the Chicago Bears and the Washington Redskins, which the Bears w111 7~ . Accocding to the book, "The Chicago Bears : An Illustrated History." he game was aMounced by Red Barber and beamed to 120 radio stations around the country . SEEK LICENSE A marriage license waa IBsued to Silvio Claudio Ronchettl, :Ill, Middleport, and Marianne Wild, 23, Middleport . ELBERFELD$ picked Ronald Reagan as the GOP presidential nominee and President Carter as the Democratic candidate in 1980, Reagan defeated former Texas Gov. Jolm Connally, Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee and five other GOP candidates in the presidenUal preference balloting conducted at the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's 8lst annual meeting. Carter won a race that pitted him agaioat California Gov. Jerry Brown and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy · of Musachuaetts, Participants in the straw vote were asked to indicate their choice r:J. a presldenUal nominee for both political parties, regardless of their own political affiliation. Of the 482 ballots cast, Reagan led a field rl eight GOP candidates with to percent r:J. the vote. Connally had 2U percent and Baker 14.5 percent The rest of the vote waa shared by fanner ambassador George Bush, Sen. Rober1 Dole rl Kansas, consr-nen Jom Anderaon, Phillip Crane and Larry Pressler, and wrUHn1. lire Fum eweau 118ld. Carter won 39.6 percent of all the ballots cut for Democrat candidate.. Brown waa II!COild with 1u pa «t~rt and Kennedy third with I U percent The rest rl the vote was acattered among wr!IHna. It waa the first time 1111ch an exer· cile wu staged at the group's meeting, 118ld Dean Simeral, vice president for public affairs. The balloting waa designed to identify the strongest candidates in each party and not pit potenUal Democrat nominees against Republicans. "We thought we would get two s1goala (of) who would be the strongest candidates from a bipartisan point of view,'· said Simeral. "(But) I'm not sure we did. It's difficult to interpret what the figures mean.'' Most of the fann bureau members wbo took part Identified themselves u Republicans. The party affiliation totala were 70 percent GOP, 2D percent Democrat and 10 percent in· dependent, Slmeral said. Deputies There were no safeguards to prevent strong party backers from voting for the opposition candidates they felt might be weakest in the November election . But Simeral said he didn 't believe many persons approached the voting that way . All of the participants were farm Bureau members. Most were farm owners, operators, managers or employees, About half the persons eligible to take part cast ballots. Most of the fanners who said they were Democrats favored Carter in the sampling of opinion. Results released by the farm Bureau gave Carter 45.7 percent, Kennedy Zl .l percent and Brown 11.4 percent. Farmers who said they were Republicllll! voted 44.2 percent for Reagan and 24.5 percent for Connally. Baker was third with !3.5 percent, Bush took 6.1 percent and Dole ~.7 percent The rest of the votes were scattered among Anderson, Crane and Pressler. Meanwhile, delegates today were expected to continue their consideration of new policies proposed for the federation. One of thesedeals with embargoes on grain shipments to other nations, an outgrowth of the concern over the hostage situation in Iran . The proposal drafted by the group's policy conunittee says the federation opposes embargoes on American farm products because the benefits generally don't outweigh the damage done to agriculture . . But it apparenUy leaves open the possibility of such action in certain cases. "In those rare occasiOIIB when the government believes the benefits to the nation of an agricultural product embargo would more than compensate for the negative impact on agriculture, the Fann Bureau will support or oppose such action based on the case presented to justify the embargo," the proposal says. Silence reigns in strike issue Silence reigned on the Meigs Local teachers strike again today. Neither the Meigs Local teachers, 111 strike for the loth week nor the Meigs Local Board of Education issued any statement whatsoever to the media today on any progress being made on the settlement of the !Oweek old problem . It was reported that the board of education met in executive session for the second consecutive niglt Tuesday . Last night's session was over two hours in length . No report tssued as to the content of the meeting. Meantime, it was announced thst a regular meeting of the board will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday . A group called the "Back to School Conunittee" today urged parents to tum out for that meeting tomorrow , night. Three members of the committee are June Kloes, Donna Jones and Nola Swisher. The meeting is scheduled to be held at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport . Schools of the district were offically closed on Oct. 16 and the strike began Sept. 2-4. It has been reported that students will be required-when schools finally are opened----to make up the time lost from Oct. 16 through the closing · day of the strike. To participate in state funding, the students must complete the school year by the end of June . As of today there are 32 days which would have to be mad~ up by students . This would reqwre attending classes throughout June-----«hools were scheduled to close the last of May--and there undoubtedly would have to be Satur· day school ":"d possibly a reduction in the Cluistrnas holiday season vacation. probe minor mishaps Thinking ahead really pays off in our Christmas Club! Start now .. . get a big check next year! INVEST RECEIVE $1.00........................... $50.00 $2.00······· •••••••••••••••••••• $100.00 $5.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $250.00 $10.00 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• $500.00 $20.00 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• •. $l,OOO.OC t You make 49 prompt payments, we make the 50th. ·'The Friendly Sank" ' THE CENfRAL TRUST COMPANY \liddlqmrt. t ~ . The Meigs County SheMtf's Department investigated an accident Monday at II ; 1~ p.m. on Eagle Ridge road when a steer, standing in the roadway, was injured when it was struck by a car driven by Richard J . StetUer, Tuppers Plains . The steer sustained injuries to the head and shoulder . There was moderate damage to Stettler 's car . The department investigated a minor accident Sunday at 9:3ll a .m . at Hawk's Pennsoil in Tuppers Plains. According to the report, a vehicle driven by Ivan B. Walker, Jr., 24, Cl!ester pulled into the station and accidenUy struck and knocked over a gas pump . Damages were estimated at approximately tl,800. No charges were filed . Deputies are investigating the reported theft of two Blue Tick coon hounds there were taken Friday morning from the Robert Boggs residence Tuppers Plains. On is 11knonths and has a black saddle and the other is a three and on~ year old female Blue Ticks . Anyone having any infonnation in regard to the two dogs are asked to contact Boggs at the Tuppers Plains Sohio Stallon or call the Sheriff's office . . We have many other styles women's robes and gown and robe sets. So nice to give and receive at Christmas time. Linterie, 3rd floor ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PARADE PARTICIPANT - The Pomeroy Olamber of eonunerce made a nke gesture toward Middleport ..erchanta Monday night with this attractive float in the Middleport CllrUtmas parade. The float featured a lighted tree with holiday packages and pretty girls , NEW LOOK- New vinyl siding has been placed on the exterior of the Minei'IIVille Methodist Oturch. The church was built in 1871. The new sl~ has added to the attractiveness of the church. The work was done by Jim Barnes of Bidwell. Material and tabor was paid from donations by members of the church . Speech, hearing program reviewed Susie Heines, speech and bearing therapist, working through Veterans Memorial Hospltal.met with Meigs County Conunissioners Tuesday night to explain the operations of the program. Mrs . Heines explained that her total budget now consists of $8,310 per year which operates to clinics, providing diagnostic and followo(lp care, and home Visits for children with speech and or hearing youth has lRJUnes • • • D .r omeroy A South Point man, William Steele, 48, was cited on a charge of DWI Tuesday following a onevehicle accident on SR 141, fourtenths of a mile west of milepost 5. Called to the scene at 7 p.m., the Gallia-Meigs P081, Highway Patrol, reports an east bound auto operated by Steele failed to negotiate a curve, crashed through a guardrail into a creek and came to rest on it'sside . Steele displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released. There was severe damage to the auto. One persoo was injured during a three-vehicle mishap in Meigs County on SR 248, on~th of a mile east of SR 7, at8 :20 p.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Scott Hill, 17, Pomeroy, pulled from a private drive into the path of a w.St bound vehicle driven by Caroline Whaley, 34, Long Bottom. following impact the Whaley vehicle continued and struck a parked auto owned by Timothy Hawthorne,l9, Long Bottom. Whaley claimed injury and was transported by a friend to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. All three vehicles incurred moderate damage. Hill was cited on a charge of failure to yield . PI..ANTSTRUCK Some Ill employes of the Imperial Electric Co .• in Middleport are on strike . Marvin Boxdorfer, plant manager, reports the contract of the employes who are members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers ellj)ired on Nov , Zl and a proposal by the company for a new contract was rejected by the union. AworkstoppageUlen began. ' problems. Mrs. Heines requested that the county provide more local funding toward this program. The county presently provides tl,647 of the operating budget . Mrs. Heines proposed that the county provide t4,100 of the budget . The board agreed to consider this request when the 1980 appropristions are made . Don Uoyd , director of SEOEMS and Bob Bailey, administrator of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services discussed the SEOEMS and county operations . It was reported that the SEOEMS vehicles stationed in Rutland were m need of repair . Uoyd stated that he would report the situation and see that repairs are made. The latest billing from SEOEMS was discussed in detail and it was explained that the total bill was not paid due to the lack of proper repair to the vehicles . The remainder of the payment will be paid when the $552,000 suit filed in court OOLUMBUS (AP I - A West Virginia couple is suing a Gallia County aircraft businessman for more than half a million dollars as the result of a 1!178 collision in the air between two small planes . Danny and Judith Rilfee of Given, W.Va . filed in federal district court here Tuesday , asking $552,000 for the injuries they sustained in the crash over the Galli a -Meigs Regional Airport. The Rilfees' complaint says that on Oct . Zl, 1!178, the couple was making a fmal landing approach in their Ercoupe plane at the airport when a Cessna 172 collided with them. The Cessna pilot , William C. Miller of Gallipolis, was ltilled in the crash. Miller, general manager of WJEH AND WYPC had rented his plane from Edward L. Aikins of Gallipolis, the complaint says, Both Atkins and Miller's estate are named as defendants in the suit. The Riffees charge lh;, • " ller was negligent in piloting his uu ~ume and that Adkins should not have rented the Cessna to him because Miller was not a "proper pilot," No judge has been assigned to the case and no hearing date has been set. • repairs are made . The matter of renewing the contract with SEOEMS was aLso discussed, in as much as it is up for renewal in January. Commissioners will meet with the Miegs County Board of Trustees to determine whether or not the contract will be renewed or if the county EMS will render total emergency medical services for the county. Regarding the Meigs County communications system Uoyd stated that he anticipates no problem with the county installing an antenna on the SEOEMS tower on Mulberry Heights . Jolm Grafton , State Apiary Inspector. for the Ohio Department of Agriculture met with the board to discuss the bee inspection in Meigs County . Grafton reported that Meigs County Apiary Inspector , Everett Holmes , had inspected 393 colonies in 78 apiaries in the coWlly during the last season . Grafton commended Holmes for his services and reconunended that the board approve additional appropriations in 19110 for the county inspections. The board will consider the request when the 1980 appropriations are made in January. The bid of Guernsey Asphalt was accepted for the purchase of bituminous materials for the county highway department for the month of December. Wesly Buehl , county engineer, discussed the highway department operattons . The next meeting of the commissioners will be held Dec. 11. The commissioners will attend a board convention next week. Attending were Ric bard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, conunissioners, and Mary Hobstetter , clerk . 27 � 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 27, 1979 jones mulford sayre