http://66.213.69.5/files/original/71181127e161d9a04ec36f55bec1526b.pdf 01baa8e77661a781b9ec65aee07e8887 PDF Text Text 10 - Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Tuesday , Oct. 31 Generation Rap •· By Helen and Sut> Hottel WEDDINGS C.1N RUIN By THOMAS J . SHEERAN LOUISVILLE, Ky . I UP!) - Gov . Julia!) M. Carroll pointed Monday to residents of northeastern Kentucky who are angry over the shutdown of the U.S. Grant Bridge as representative of increasing citizen demand for FRIENDSHII'~ RAP : Jerry ~nd I grew up to~l'lhn H!H..I our pa n· nb c-trL' fr1ends - or were, UJ1tlllht.·y st<:trtl'd plan111ng our weddmJ,! When we told l{ood th~m we wt.:rt· t.•nga J..: i'tl ttlt'y wt·rt· :,uper the y dt'l'ldt'd Ull'y'd go 111 t u ~dtlt'r un a big, Sit-down dinnt:r wcdthng b;-J-"'11 1-:vt•r s tru ·t·. our In T.. , haVl' not been t:a lm . Each mother wrtnls a dJfferl'nt llll'llll Tht•) an· lm kl' nug over the number uf ~uesb, Uw kmd (If Wl'lhhng l'Ctkt•, ntusw. flowers, yuu nc:nnt· Jt. Morn and J erry \ rnothl'f , l'\'t•Jl though they're Jikt:' Sisters, l'OIIlpt.'lt' <:t lot. cmd our J)ads d rt• .t.;t'tt 1n~ Intu the al'l too . It's still four fTlHIIths tu go, and <:~lrl'ad~ J L' rry· and I are nervous wrecks . The pal'l'llh forgl'\ lt' !-i :-; upposl'd \H be our day, and Wt' W<inled sonwtlun )..! .-.uupil' . Whl'll wt· ll'll them that, they ~et their feeling s hurt rh 111 . ·· Wh<-tl would pt•tJple think if you hml a cluntzy wt•dtltng·• · · What would you suggt·st'' -TEHI IY AN!l. Jr-:HHY DEAR TERRY AND.JEHHV As a nun-belu·ver In h1g , posh Wl'dliln g~. I'd ~ ugges t you t wo make a d<:~lt' with yuur lnln Jstt·r , Innte d ~1.'>t ' re lalln.':-. . ;u1d have a s1mple L"e rem uny 111 Ius st udy Your n•s pt•('lln. · 1110\htor:-. may t•ven feel rdil'\"t'd - a flt•r thl' ~ reco\"t•r from nt·ar plcased . Right HWay more government services. curunanes . - HF.l.EN TERRYANDJF:RHY If Mum's way I!) just too s1mpk, wt1 y don ·\ you 111akc ytJLJr own wedding J>lans c:tnd st1 ck to tlil'lll , 1111 llli·tllt•r how tth· parcnl':i howl.-, It ·s your dily i'JiJ u1w s hotild takt · 1t itwa.r fn,rn you, even though lhl'y thutk tht·y'n· do1n g ~ ou it f<t\·or - SL' F DF:AR IIEIF.N .~:--IDSlJF I thought I ·u bt_· i:t ·· Jiber~:tted Vo" l JJil<m ·· ami d.'i k ii g u _\ to g t) ((, ;1 disl'u w1th me . He 111t:tdt:' up S()l!lt' la!IH' l'X(" U:-e , \"t' r! l'lll l.J~u·­ rassed . Wt> 're prt>tty gui.Xl fnt•ntb . but llu\\ Wt' ;n ·oJd t•;H tl other. And f feel JUS( piilllllTUSht•d . Now I under~t.and what ft•lluw ~ f:.:t J throu ~-: h t'\"l T~ tllllt' tlw~ a.sk out a new ,t..:Jr l. Onl' rt•Jt•c ll url \\it .'> t•noud l lu fn u~ / 1 I ill ' \' t'l flk.l!es are s uppust•d to kt't'P r!J.!ht on tr yu1 J,! :'-lo w. •r Hkr it lot of guys don 't dak . I woul<fJI"t t'Jlht·r· If I <-tl w;1 ~ s ll;ul t , , !;1 kt • I he lll · lltallve.- F'FFI.~ FOil TIIF M DFAR F'FT Your letter shows aga111 "'h~ 111 tttda~ \ w~trld . 1t llld _\ bt• ··okay " for a girl tu ask a Uoy fur <:1 datt• , but 1rH1:-.I J.! lrb \\un"t Ct•ntunes of cunditwnmg l1.;.1\'t' ge<:trt•d us tu IH· ttw rl'fll.'it'I"S, !lui the refused . - .SUE . ' . DEMONSTRATES JAWS OF LIFE - Mason Ftre Cha.·f Russ Roush, front , demonstrates this new piece of emerge ncy equipmen t designed to !reo a trapped person from a V{'h icle . The Hurat Jaws of Lifo was purchased through matching county and state funds . While the Mason Uepartment Will keep and mamtain the tool. 11 will be used for e m rr~e~~cy sit uations tnruugtwut the count y. Looking on, left tu right : Commissioner Michcal Wh alen. Bob Hockenberry. who IS prestdent of th e Ap· p<:~ \ a{· hian Em e rgency ModJcu l Serv ices Board of D1rccturs: Commissioner Will1am Hardm. and MaS<JO Mayor ~·red Taylor. who IS a lso emergency serv1ces directnr for the county . \'elrrans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Paul Shuler. Port land ; •: ana Evans . Middleport ; Debbie Eynon. Pllmeroy. William Wilson. M1rldleport . lltscharged - Deborah Hidgway. Betty Hanm1uns . MORE THAN $130,000.00 Will be going Into the Mail Monday, October 30, 1978 To Our 1978 Christmas Club Members to help provide them with a Worry-free Tile students, most of them seniors, established the camp Monday about half a block from their teachers' strike headquarters. The students. ind1cat1ng they are the victims of the strike. satd they \\ill continue the protest around the clock until teachers return tD work . Cowt action was expected soon, possibly today, on a request by the Painesville Township Board of F.ducallon for contempt citat ions against teachers refusing a back to work order. The board also wants negotiations, which broke off Monday, to be con tingent on teachers returnmg to work. The teachers walked out Sept. 27 tn a ftght over wages and working conclitions and have stayed out despite a court rulmg against their job action Teacher s in the LDrain County Jotnt Vuc..·at10nal School District a l Oberlin went on strik e one week ago in a dispute over salary, fringe benefits, dism issa l polictes and retroactive pay. All school districts 10 Lorain County. except the city of Lorain , send students to the voca tional school. SPRAWLING FAOLITY - The Sentinel camera was unable to pick up tihe e ntire construction pi cture of the new nursmg home facility in Metgs County . The large H-shape complex wtll conta in 28,000 feet of noor space . PRODUCTION SHUTDOWN TEHRAN. Iran tUPIJ - A general stnke against the shah today com pletely sh ut down Iran's $20 billion-a-year 01! industry, which supplies both the United States and the Sovtet Union With fuel, newspapers reported . The shutdown was total. the Kayhan newspaper reported . Major oil wells in southern lraman fie ld s stopped productng cr ud e and the world's largest integrated refinery at Abadan has m Manetla fo r the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services . The bureau sa1d slightly over $1 million of the money will be taken !rom funds planned for a simtlar offi ce in Pamesv11le . Tho se BES facilities will continue to be leased . Another $307,561 will be transferred from funds In tended for an office building in Findlay, where the cost can be reduced, a spokesman said . FUNDS APPROVED COLUMBUS 1UPI 1- The state Controlling Board Monday approved the release of $1.7 milli on for co nstruction of an office building ~------------~ Holiday Season. ~R,1llllml Count us in to take part m the annual Mtddleport Cllamber of Commerce Christmas Parade on the evening of Nov. Ti . Name ______________________________ Address _____________________________ Phone _________________________ Type of Entry'- - - - - - - - - - - - Please complete and mat! to Candy Ingels. in care of Ingels Furmture Store . N. Second Ave .. Mtddleporl. Oh10 45760. ceased refining product s. 11 sa id . mo s t lfl\Tf'.S (' ABORTIONS CONSIDERED WASHI~GTON 1UPI1 The inflammatory issue of abortions for minor s will be considered once agam by the Supreme Court th1s session The high cou rt agreed Munday to review the cunstitutiona lit y of a Massachusetts law requtnn~ unmarried girls under IB to obta in consent from their parents or a judge before having an abortion . The oourt 1 s review follows a 1976 ruling in which it held unconstitutional a Missouri statute co ntaining a "blanket rule " requiring parental consent for minor daughters to obtain abortions. ,.....-JOIN~ OUR 1t leak :-. the llkt• <t ~ H'\T LAFF - A- DAY l4K white gold Diamonds total I ct . Open Your New Accounts As of October 31, U78 Walk-Up Teller Window And Auto Teller Window CECIL RUSSELL Cec il Russell, 611, a restdent of Rt. I, Bidwell. died in Holzer Medical Center 3:30 a.m . Monday. He was born July 4, 1910, at Pomeroy. son of the late Lewis and Alice Russell . Mr. Russell served in the U. S. Anny during and after World War II, !rom 1943 through 1946. He was a retired employee of the Ohio State Highway Garage, having retired in 1974. Mr . Russell married Hazel Fields on May 11, 1974. She s urvives, along with four ste p-children : Bert Browning, Gallipolis; Mrs . Joseph tSadieJ Jones, Rt. I, Bidwell : Mrs. Harold EVA G. WELSH Mrs . Eva G. We lsh . 86, 515:> N. High St, Columbus, died Saturday at her residence. Mrs. Welsh was retired from the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co .. Athens, alter 28 years service. She was a member of the Maple Grove United Methodist Church and the Athens Busmess and Professional Women's Club. Surviving are sons and daughters-m-law including Roger C. and Ruth Welsh of Grove City; J ohn M and Anne Welsh, Gallipolis, former residents of Meigs County; five grandchildren ; four great-grandchildren; a sister, Bernice and her husband, Bernard Higley of Grandvtew. Funeral services were held Monday evening at the Woodyard Co. Chapel, 255 E. State St., Columbus, with the Rev. Hans Klee officiating. The body was then taken to the Jaegers Funeral Home in Athens where services will be ehld at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Friends may call at that funeral home. Burial will be in Wells Cemetery in Meigs County. NO 141 Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p.m. Rf/!11 o BlUE wsmE sOOmpooor IO ge1 the scnbbing OCfion you neo<llo -.n ood lilt ou1 THE FRIENDLY BANK !1<JUnd-in din ll1d grime Md use BltJE UJSmE stonpoo IO gel 'fJUf CQfpefs briglll , CleOn Ond plUSh' I ..... RENT only S2.50 por d•y Now is the time to Lay Away For Christmas GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy, 0. Seeks presidency Special Price Olarges dismissed here~ The ELBERFELD$ ME .' l LS rosl a dollar and a half " Our Impressive BULKY 1977 CADI Ll.AC ELDORADO '9700 Karr & VanZandt You' ll Llkt Our Quality W•y of Doing Businfls GMAC FINANCING 9f2-S:W2 Pomeroy O!Mn Evenings '1116 :00 Til s p.m. S•t. Everyth1ng you could ask for 1n a bulky swea ter-Jacket ' Space-dye cab le kn1t card1gan of 100 % Acryl1c co nvertible co ll ar. front -tie belt . two patch pockets, c uffed sleeves Grey combina tio n and beige combination S12es S. M.L ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY KNOXVILLE , Tenn . tAP ! - A judge on Wednesday disrrussed criminal charges agalllSt rune firemen and a sheriff's deputy accused of repeatedly raping a woman during an 16-hour ordeal at a fire station . Wimberly ordered that aggravated rape charges be dropped against the nine firemen . He also dismiSSed an accessory-{e>-rape charge against a sheriff's deputy who was accused of drl ving the woman to the Highland Avenue Fire Station on the day the alleged crime ocCUlTed . and all others acting in aid or in coocert with them and to whom knowledge of tbe issuance of this order shall come, be and they are hereby restrained as follows : ' " I. From interfering in any manner whatsoever with the plaintiff's officers, supervisors, teachers, substitute teachers, employees or representatives, and agents in tbe performance of the duties of their employment and in the operation and maintenance of the elementary and secondary schools of the Meigs Local School District. "2. Fnm interferinl( with the I Continued on page 9) enttne THURSDAY. NOVEMBER l. 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gallia hoard facing future school closing Street, is being razed by Dennis Boothe . The home U; owned by Mrs . Oscar Roedel. Minersville . SEOEMS contract, billing outlined WASI:llNGTON IAP J - Former first lady Marn~e Eisenhower died peacefully m her sleep early today at Waiter Reed Army Medical C.,nter. ofricials 5aid. Mr.; . Eisenhower. widow of lor mer President Dwight D . Eisenhower, was 82, hoopital spokesman Pete Esker said. He noted that her 83rd birthday was two weeks away . Doctors attributed Mrs Eisenhower's death at I :35 a .m to~art failure. Esker said not conduct their daily business while the members of tbe defendant association occupy the ad· ministrative offices of the plaintiff. .. It further appearing to the cowt that the injuries are irreparable in that Wlless defendants are enjoined from picketing and treppassing these actions will continue and could intensify . "Now, therefore, it is ordered, adjudged, declared and decreed that the defendants, Meigs Local Teachers Association. Bonnie Ftsher, David Bowen. Cella McCoy, Carolyn Smith, Donald Dixon, Jack Slavin, Rita SlaVJn and Ed Barteis • at POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BUIWING BEING RAZED - This large two story frame home located on Pomeroy 's East Mam Mamie dies today jury has been and wlll be caused to plaintiff. as follows : "1. Plarntiff's buses and property have been subjected to damage and vW>dalism at the picket lines at the various !actlities of plamtif!. " 2 The automobiles of employes and parents have been damaged at the pickets lines at the various facilities of the plaintiff. " Plaintiff , plaintilf's employes who are working and students have been subjected to threats, coercion, harassment and danger of bodily hanD at the picket lines at vanou.s facilities of plaintiff. "4. Plaintiff and its employes can- • • Ful l Power "' IA'I s g('l ou! of '5995 992-2920 VOL. XXVIII unlawful stnke agalTISt the plaintiff are are engaged in mass picketing activities at various school facilities owned and operated by the plaintiff, and will continue to strike again plaintiff Wlless restrained by order of this Court, and that members of the Meigs Local Teachers Association have, without authority to do so, remained in the adminlstrative offices of the plaintiff, resulting in the inability of the administrative personnel of the plaintiff to conduct the daily business of the Meigs Local School District, such an act being one of trepass, and that unmediate and irreparable in- e (USPS 14'i 960) WASHINGTON !API - Sen . Howard H. Baker Jr . declared his candidacy lor president today , coupling a warning that "America has lost its margin for error " with a new aweal for defeat of the SALT II treaty . Departing !rom the traditional generalities of presidential announcement speeches, Baker devoted a major section of his brief statement to the proposed anns treaty between the United States and the Soviet Union . " Approval of Uus treaty with its acceptance of Soviet strateg1c superiority could guarantee to the Soviet Union the margin for error that u.'led to be ours," sa1d Baker, who as Republican le>~der of the Senate has emer~ed as a key opponent of the pact. 1976 CADILlAC SEDAN DEVILLE FIRE-liTE Member F. D.I.C. Deposits Insured to 140,000.00. 11 , propu rtl1111 pn ~~ thtl!t~ USED CARS YOUR BEST DIAMOND BUYS ARE HERE CLUB tiYes to members The restraining order action filed by the Meigs Local Board r1 Education reads : " This cause came before this Court on Plaintiff's verified complaint, ~n plaintiff's motion for a temporary restraining orde r , the certification of the attorney for the Plaintiff stating efforts which have been made to give notice to defendants of the motion lor temporary restraining oder and the affidavit r1 the superintendent of schools filed in support of said motion, and it appea ring to the Court that the del endants have and are en~a~ed in an 1Darlene 1 Shortridge, Rt. I. Thurman ; Mrs . James 1Irene 1 Coe, Rt. I, Bidwell and Mrs. Jimmy I Ruth) Barnes. Rt. I, Bidwell. Nineteen grandchildren survive along with nine greatgrandchildren . One sister survives, Maude Sarles, Pomeroy . Funeral services will be held at p.m. Thursday at Miller's Home lor Funerals w1th Rev. John Jefferies officiating . Burial will be in Campaign Cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home !rom 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. on Wednesday . ·~~· FOR CHRIST MAS AND ~- OREVER CHRISTMAS tlllo.Ec::.:' The l'fl JPY lllt'll t ~ 1f ~~~·; mn g rail\ p<tlt~·nii J.! 1111 tl w ro!Jf 1..., tn W. J . ROLLINS William J. Rollins , 92, Route 2, Le tart, was pronounced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital He was hom Sept. 29, 1886 in Letart. to the late H. N. and Sarah Smith Rollins. He was preceded in death by his wife, E lizabeth R . Smith Rollins. He was a m ember of the Guiding Star Church, Rebecca Lodge of Letart, and the IOOF, Point Pleasant lor 65 years. He was a farmer and banker. S urv1vor s in c lude three daughters. Mrs. Sybil Norris, Junction City. 0.; Mrs. Kathryn Blessing, Mrs . Clare Capehart , both of IA!tart ; two suns, Nathan, Let art: George, E lg in . Il l : 10 gra nd chi ld re n ; 16 greatgrandch ildren . Funeral services wtll be Friday 2 p.m . at the Guiding Star Church. Letart, with the Hev Wilbur Baxter of · fi ciatmg . Burial will be m Eve rgreen Cemetery. Fnends may ca ll after 3 p .m Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL '79 Meigs County Cununon Pleas Cowt Judge John C. Bacon this morning signed a temporary mjunction order against the striking Meigs Local School District Teachers Association . The inJunction stops picketing at all distnct schoois during school hours and provides for teacher.; to vacate the administrative offices at the junior high school where they have been on a 24 hour daily sit 1n for well over a week . The restraining order is dJrected to the leadership of the Meigs Local Teacher.; Associatim and those leaders are instructed to Issue dii'PC· Area Deaths ! OAPSE members still out dispute Negotiations Uetween representatiVes of the board and OAl'SE were scheduled for today . Ron Bawnan. president of the local OAPSE chapter . said 17 - 13 language and four money issues remained to be resolved before today ' s meeting . The teacher 's contract provides a base salary of $9,100 and sets forth procedures for negotiations when the pact expires . Elsewhere, strikes cont inu ed today '" Painesville Township and the Lorain Co unt y Joint Vocational School District. Meanwh il e. about two dozen Painesville Township High School students have set up a camp to protest their school system 's 35-<lay-<Jid teacher strike . The residents of South Shore - who normally use the bridge to travel across the Ohio River to Portsmouth, Ohio, lor hospital care have "com plained vociferously," about the bridge problem, Carroll said. " The American public is demanding more and more of us every day," Carroll told delegates to a con ventlon of state highway department officials !rom around the nation . Carroll noted he was unable to continue medical emergency helicopter service between South Shore and Portsmouth. The helicopter serv1ce was discontinued because of 1ts $1,000-<Hiay cost. "They don't understand why we can 'I just pull the money out of the sky," said Carroll, referring to demands bv South Shore residents lor a r~swnptwn of the helicopter service Hospital care can be •, obtained on the Kentucky side of the river with only an additional five or IIHninutes in tra vel time over the normal driving time to Portsmouth, Carroll said. The U.S. Grant Bridge, the only link between Ohio and Kentucky lor 25 miles, was closed in July when structural defects were · discovered. Officials hope to repair the defects within 13 months. Earlier, Carro ll was -"'·'-'"'''• cheered by the highway administrators when he pointed out the state's success in raising $600 million through the sale of bonds in recent years to pa y lor coalhaul roads. " Wouldn 't you like to have an authority like that, " a beaming Carroll asked. The question was met with warm applause. The governor also said he believed inflation made it cheaper to borrow mooey at interest rates which he said can make highway construction costs lower in the lung run. Last week the state sold highwa y bonds for 6.506 percent while inflation may reach 10 percent this year, Carroll noted . Judge Bacon signs temporary injunction -------------------------~ Logan teachers settle~ Press By United International The Logan Board of Education and the Logan Education Association have unanimously ratified a new contract, but the state's longest school strike i, history continued today. LEA President Bill Parrigin said teachers would man picket lines again today in support of striking nonacademic personnel, members of the Oh10 Association of Ptlblic School Employees . Parrigin said negotiawrs for the hoard and the LEA reached a tentative agreement on the new twoyear pact Monday and tl was approved by both sides in meetings a lew hours later . The teachers in the 4.1~ students system walked out August 29th in a contract eachers must vacate offices More goventment • services sought Dan I Joyd, eli rector of SEOEMS, dtscussed Meigs County's contract and current billings during the weekly meeUng of tbe Meigs County Comnntssion Tuesday night. Also meeting with the comrrussioners was Don Uoyd , director of SEOEMS, to cliscuss Meigs County 's contract With SEOEMS and current billings . Meigs County 's contract with SEOEMS is for services for a 12 month period, commencing Jan . I, 1979, with a total cost not to exceed $24.959 . To date Meigs County has patd a total of $16,7*1.95 :or eight months . The latest billing !rom SEOEMS is for s:i,B72.41l lor Sept. whtch leaves a balance due SEOEMS of $2,307 for tihe remainder of the year . Cold \\t·atlwr t'OIIIIIIg BY ASSOCIATED PRESS A ('(l id front was expected to cross Oh1o bv tonight and move mto Pennsyivania by ,Friday This front is part of a s'.rong low pressure storm system moving off to the northeast. The showers will begin ending from the west tonight. However. the rain will linger in the eastern rountles through most of the day Friday . The air behind the cold front is much cooler than that wh1ch has been in Ohio the last few days. Lows tonight will dip into the 40s and the mercury will rU;e only slightly Friday Highs are expected ooly tn around :10. The outlook !oc the weekend is for fair weather and cool temperatures Highs will reach only into the mid 40s Ill the low 50s . Lows wUl be around the freezing mark ASSISTANCE GIVEN The Orange Township Volwtteer fire Department fi.'ISisted Chester Fire Department at a fire this morning at 1·05 a.m . at the Jesse Buchanan residence on Silver Hldge . C.. LISe of the fire ts Wldetennined and is being mvestigated by the State Fire Marshal There was heavy damage to the first floor of the two story frame home It was agreed that should September's btll be paid m lull , billings for the remainder of the year would not exceed $2,307. Lloyd also said he could see no problem should the Me1gs EMS want to attach an antenna to the existing SEOEMS t o wer on Mulberry Heights at no charge . Bob Bailey, Meigs EMS Coordinator, and Bob Fisher, presidenet of the EMS Board of Trustees also met to discuss their operations as related to the SEOEMS contract Bailey and F1sher were advised of the boards· previous discussion with Uoyd . The corrunissioners said they would make a request to SEOEMS m writing regarding the placing an antenna on the tnwer instead of Meigs Coonty buying its own tower . It was agreed tn purchase titwninous materials lor the month of Nov . from Guernsey Asphalt Co. the only company s ubmitting a quotation . Also meeting with conunissioners was County Engmeer Wesley Buehl who reported work has been completed on county road 2." lor approlUJT18tely $30 ,000 . A letter W88 received from James Jenrungs and Associates requesting to be considered for employment to help 1n getting an administering Federai-Stste grant programs for Meigs County . Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells. and Chester Wells, corruniss1oners. and Mary Hobstetter, clerk . BRUSHFIRE The Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department was called to a brUSh fire Tuesday at 7:05 p.m . betund the Tuppers Plains Elementary School . Six members responded to the call r_,.use of the fire is unltnow: . SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called at 2.~5 a m. Thur.;day for Mabel Kester.;on who had a leg mJllrY - She was taken to Veterans Memortalllospital. The GaUia Cty Local Board of Education, by requesting the State Auditor's Office to conduct a cash audit, took the first step last night toward district-wide closure during part of November and December-<>r applying !oc an emergency ioWl from the State Department of Education . The audit is required by law to take either of the options being for ced on the financtally plagued distnct which la ces a $282,000 deficit this year and a rninimun $953 ,000 deficit next year Superintendent Ga ry E Toothaker. PhD., presented to the board a · contingency plan to be implemented in the event that the operating levy being placed before district voters falls next Tuesday . That plan Included recommendations from The Balanced Budget C<mm.ittee which W88 formed earlier this !all to study the effects of a then estimated $825,000 deficit for 1980. Since the !ormation of that conunittee, the Department of Education ·s Office of School management Assistance confirmed the deficit, but projected the amount at $282,668 .75 for 1979 and S%3,379.92 for 1980. The contingency plan was presented in three phases . Phase I. dealing with the time per iod pnor to and including November 6, represented the "best solution" to th e fiscal crisis. According to Dr . TooUtaker. if th e operating levy passes. there will be sufficient funds to operate the school district through December 31, 1980 . The superintendent said last night the State had committed assistance in excess of $700.000 through tihe State Foundation Program !oc the 1979-$ academic year if millag e necessary foc participatio in the fund is ratified by distri~t voters. Phase I! of the contingency plan deals with the 1979 deficit That .·•· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Saturday and Sunday aod a chance of sbowen Mooday. Cool. Highs In the mid to. to the mid 508. Lows In the upper too and 3011. Weather Showers and a few thunderstorms tonight . Low tonight from 45 to 50 . M06Uy cloudy and cooler With showers likely Friday . High in the low 50s . The chance of ram is *1 percent tonight and 60 percent Fnda y. phase reads. m part. as follows : " In the past, the district has been able to borrow funds w pay expenses for one year from local bands with anticipated revenues !rom the following year as collateral. The practice of borowing money from ooe year to pay f<J" another was common . However. such practice is illegal . F'urthennore. the penalty for over expending an appropriation was identified as "' personal liability " lor such expenditures by the Supenntendent. the Treasurer and the President of the Board iORC 5705. 412 and >705 .45 1 ·•The State Auditors office has declared that the law will be enfocced beginning 1n the 1979-80 school year. Consequently. the Theft reports investigated The Me1gs County Sheriff Department is investigating the theft of a 10 speed bicycle and a Sear.; 5 HP rotatiller from the residence of Rita Maust, Rt. I, Langsville. The theft occurred within the last I 0 days The department is also ut· vestigaling the attempted breaking and entering of the mobile home of RessieShaffer, Racine. According to a report, Mr.; . Shaffer returned t o her trailer aound II . 30 p .m . Tuesday and oOO.rved a man running I rom the area of her trailer . A pane of glass from the rear door of the trailer had been removed and was s1tting on the floor by the door. Nothing appeared to have been disturbed Deputies recetved a theft report from Leroy Hendrix, Tuppers Plains. Hendrix is worlang on a new home at Morning Star Heights m Sutton Township and S<metime after work on Munday and Tuesday mar· ning discovered' the buildinj;: had been entered and a number of tools were taken . Wednesday evening deputies cited two 17 year old Rutland youths to Meigs County Juvenile Colll1 for attempting to steal gasoline from a truck at the Rutland Furniture Store. The pair were spotted by a restdent just as they were getting ready to put the hooe in the tank. Deputies later located the pair who gave a signed statement admitting the attempted theft. They were released to the custody of parents pendiing hearing later in juverule court . enfoccement rules of local school district finance have changed in the State of Ohio this year. Bills must be paid during the fiscal year by revenues that are obtained during the same year . Bills may not be rolled forward . Revenue must be obtained during the year from which they are used to meet expenditures .·· Last night's meeting was called speclficall)· roc the purpose of formally requesting a cash audit from the Audiwr of State. Such an audit U; reqwred by law f<r the district to proceed Wlth e1ther of its opt.tons-close the schools oc seek an emergency loan from the State. According to Dr . Toothaker's report. " The administration's recommendalton for which course of action to follow will be dependent upon the acquisition of additional infcrmatlon about lhe lldvan\a&ea and disadvan tages of each alternative ... "~a uld the board decide to seek an emergency loan !rom the State Department of Education, local control of the school district will be senously threatened," Dr. Toothaker said , "On the other hand, the closing of schools lor a period of time represents a serious threat to the basic rrussion of any school distnct10 educate children ." The supenntendent further lfllcrmed the board that II the State should be called uprn to supply emer~ency funds, the State would unpose an irlcome tax on district restdents s uflictent to cover the cost of the loan, interest, and management expenses. " These decisions represent response to a difficult situaUon," Di'. Toothaker said , "The choices are a distasteful pair of alternatives, but I know of no other course of action at thts tune ." Phase III of the cootingency plan deals with the possibility of two cases that co uld occur depending upon the outcome of Tuesday 's vote . Case A concen trates on the reduction of expenditures that would be required with a minimwn deficit during 1980 of S825.~o carryover !rom 1979 . According to the superintendent's report reductions in the following budget areas would be necessary: teacher aides, $22,0011 ; regular classroom instruction, $145,122; EMR , $13 ,500; vocational education, $31,500 ; libraries, $17,984; central office . $2 ,050; principals and secretaries, $8 ,700; Treasurer's office . $80 ,000; maintenance, J.' 1Contin ued on page 9 ) Sen. Glenn requests full funding for Gallipolis Locks, Dam project Senator John Glenn 1D-Ohio J has requested the Senate C«nmittee on Environment Wld Public Works to include the full $170 million in authorization funds far the Gallipolis Lock and Dam project on the Ohio River . Glenn's request took the form of a letter to the chainnan of the Senate panel, in which Glenn renunded the committee of his earlier request of June 12 of this year. Glenn's request in June stated : ·'Should the situation change and t.te decision be made to • proceed with a broader bill , I request the Committee to give every consideration to moving Gallipolis to the 'construction ' column of the bill ... The House version of tbe water resources bill already contains an identical $170 million and with inclusion of the funds in the Serulte bill, t.he fin•! verison sent to the White House ior ~~~: -- - •ur, . "· .!ld definitely cootain t]!,o funds lor GallipoliB. ··1 feel inclusion of these ftmds will ' now prove an economy in the future. Facilitating construction cl thil Improved transportation project now will benefit the econcmy cl the relon and the nation, provide needed jobe in an economically deprused region during an expected period rl. recession, and facilitate sll!lllflcant energy savings <n river transportation," Glenn said. , " I believed the beneflta rl. begin. ning construction are dear, welcbty and in the best lntereata rl. the private sector and the gOYel moent," Glelll' •:;ld the chauman. • �2- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday. Nov . 1. 1979 Today's con1mentary By Don Graff If Jimmy Carter and Menachem Begin could afford the time out from their respective domestic preoe · cupations for a brief troubles - sharing chat, they might find in much m common at the moment. Both are having tough going with recalcitrant legislatures. Both are betng challenged by the courts in the exercise of thelr preswned executive prerogatives. Both have serious personnel problems on their executive teams . Aiid both are heading into political weather that it would be an understatement to describe as threatening . But here there is also a difference. Wlul e Carter knows the dimension and timing of Ius challenge - the presidential primaries and election, Begin is beset by uncertainties . He has survived the no-confidence votes precipitated by Mos he Dayan's dramatic abdication as foreign minister - thanks in no small part to Dayan 's disinclination for the time being to team up w1th the oppos1tioo in the Knesse t. But with the parliamentary baS€ of Begin 's anything but harmoruous coalition eroding 1 lhe et:>onomv in decline and criticism of Ius polic1es at home and abroad on the rise, the end theoretically could come at any time . Not that anyone at home or abroad is really expecting Begin to be bounced in the near future . True, polls indicate that were an election to be held today, he would probably lose . But then> is no consensus as to an acceptable alternative . This accentuation of the nega tJ ve has become something of a common denominator m Israeli affa1rs of late . There seems to be a much stronger awareness of what is not wanted than of what is Even Dayan, whose resignation protested the dominant goverrument fa ction 's stonewalling on the Palestinian issue, was unable to specify what he would deem an acceptable solutwn to that puZ7.1e . The most positive aspect of the situation may be that developments. most prominently rlayan 's departure wtu ch has deprived the govern ment of its most personable • nd persuasive r epresentative. are lik ely to compel a reassessm ent of poli ctes and puss.blii!Jes that nught ot herwise we resi sted Whi ch brmgs us back to Interests eommon lo Beg1n and Carter . Reassessment could or could not bt> one of them . There understandable may be great tem ptation in Wastungton to take advantage of the present uncertainty In Jerusalem to pre><S for a more accorrunodating a ttitude in the draggmg negotiauons w1th the Egypllans . This might be in the short-term interests of Washington and especially of a Jmuny Carter hea dill!! mto the prunarte'i and in need of whatever achievement badges he can come by . But the long-term, as Car t er 's own Mid eas t trou bleshooter , Robert Strauss, warns, would likely be somettung else aga m - Israeli resen tment , rather than accommodation, wtuch cou ld only further complicate the already convoluted efforts to negotia te a Mideast S€ttlement that everyone can live With If not love . A gen wnc settlement can only be ac hieved with the partic ipatiOn of a n Is rael realistically a ware of wha t it wants . This is lJl every one's interes t and it must come from within Israel, II cannot be imposed from without. Big John Blunders? Poor John Connally Ever smce shifting his prepresidenti a l campa1gn emphasis from corralling Republican support in the Midwest to spelling out a new U. S. pol icy for the Mideast . he has hea rd little but criticism . E <cept, of course, from assorted Arab quarters whi ch have no complaint wtth Ius equaling of an assured U.S. oil supply and talking tough to Israel . Ed!toria l flack has been profuse. the di plomatic establishment is appalled and Republican rivals are bumpmg mto each other m the rush to disagree . About all he seems to have accomplished is to make tumself the focus of attention in the prelimmary Jocke ying for the Republi can nomination . rais mg his public rt-rogni lion factor several notche.s above everyone else in the pack w1th the cus tomary e•ceptlon of l{onald Reaga n • Business mirror CHI CAGO I AP 1 - More than half of votlng-age Amenc ans have grown up since the Great Depression . ·n1at, say• Professor Michael Bosldn, can make all tht! economic difference 1n the world - and probab ly wil l. Boslon, 1n h1s ea r ly 30s , one of the new breed economists who have far less faith than their predecesso rs m th e ab1l1ty of gove rnme nt to manipulate the econom y, explains : Much of American political and eeonom1c tll mkm g was mf1 u enced by the e<pen ence of tlle 1930s, especially that of unemployment. Voters saw ~overnmen t as th eir savior , and trusted it tu pump the economy . Votes were cast with that dismal expenence m mind. and elected officials never for got it Governm e nt spent heavily and it ran up deficits . The top prionty wa s the reduct ion of unemployment. Then came the post-depression voters . Therr experi ence has been differen I: 1t mel udes 1nflallon. tax es. regulations and , more recently, stagnation . They have been hurt by continued deficits . Their econom ic view is differenl. as different as that of some of the yo un g economists who grew up m the past Ulree decades. smd lloskm , uf Stanford Un iversity '' 1 see that bloc of voter5 changing how we \.iew economic policy," he said In an mter\'icw following his address to the U S. l.eagoe of Savin~s Associations the home mortgage lender s meeting Ulis week . Boskin threw a barrage uf unpleasant statistics at Ius audienc e of 7,000 people . most of whom were assodated in so~e way with sav ings assoctation s. which hold more hom e mortgages than a ny other ~ r o up . For e~mp!e : Disposable income per per son rose 2.4 percent a year from 1947 to 1973. but m the ,,ext four years at only half that And more : In 1947-1967 U.S . mflat10n aver aged on ly 1.6 percent a year , but 111 the next 10 yea rs it averaged 7 percent. The late•t U.S ""e 1s 13.2 percent. but in Gennany . last year 11 was only 3 The impart of inflation , economi c stagnatwn and double taxation on savings 1when earned :...1 d a~a1n when interest is received) has cut sharply mto the ability to save . sa1d !loskln . l!' '' ":y\ - ft . Mr Fryer an d Mrs. Tr autv e lte r show how they regr f> w h.=.1r did not have ma le patter n baldness t • TPi e y P . D . Ourkalski Will Explain Hair Problems al lhe Holiday Inn, 450 Pike 51., Gallipolis, Ohio Saturday , November 3, 1979 . Mr . P . D . Durka lski wi l l be ba c k in Gallipol iS again Satu rd ay . Nov . 3, 1979. Now i s the time t o ac t on thi s grea t opp ortunit y Every man and woman now los ing hair should take advantage of this FREE CONSUL TAT ION . . GUARANTEED You will be given a writt en guarantee on a pro ra ted basis from the beginning to the end . Natu ra lly we c ou ld not give yo u such a guarantee if it didn ' t work . CAN'T HELP Male pattern baldness is th e cause of a great major ity of cases of baldness and excessive nair loss, tor which no method is effec tive . Ebb Hair Speciali sts ca nnot help those who are sli ck bald after years of gradual hair l oss . But, ityou are not alradv sl ic k bald , how can you be sure wh rt t is ac1ually causing your hair loss? Even if baldnes s seems t o " r u n in th e fam il y , ' ' t h•s •s ce rta1nly no proof of Ttl e La u s. e of vour ha •r loss Many c ondit1on~ c an cuse ha1r loss N o ma tt er which o ne •s c aus 1ng your hair loss , d you w.=til un til yo u are sli c k Bald an your hair r oo t s are dead you are beyond he lp So, if you sti l l have hair on top ot your head. and would lik e to stop hair loss and grow more hair now is the tim e to do !)Omelhing about it before i t 's too late . FREE CONSULATION Just take a few minutes of your time on Saturday, November J , 1979 and go to the Holiday Inn, 4SO Pike St . in Gallipolis betwePn I p.m . and 8: 30p.m . and ask the Desk Clerk lor P D . Ourkalski . There is no c h a rge o r obl igaHon all c onsulta l• ~ n .-. are pri vate , you will nol be em ba rrasse d 1n _,.ny wa y r-------------------------1 ]ames opposing State Issue I Lt• Jlt·r~ of opinicon an· \<t'iccoml'd . Tht•y should bl' lt•ss lhan :100 "onh, long 1or suhjP<'I ln rt'duction bl' tht' t•ditor 1 and must ht· si~o:rwd "ilh tht· s igm·t· ·, addrt'ss . \lames rna\ bt· \<ithht•ld upon puhli• ·a Jicon . Hco\< l'\'t'r, on requt·si. namt·~ "ill bo· di sdcost'd . Ll'ttt·rs shcould tw tn gcood lash·. addrt'"lng lssu t•s, i111 t pt·f\ onalitit·s . ... ~~:---- God given right. .. Dear Edi tor, Most mothers I've talked to want the1r kids back in school. We thin k it's their God given right to go to school and learn all they can. If they 11r e to be the leaders of tomorrow, they need education now , not two or three months from now . If the school board a nd the teachers ca n't come to an agreement then they should all get out. Let someone who is inte rested in our kids take over. I agree the pa rents a r e the ones who teach Ule kids . The teachers are too busy fighting in the streets disrupting stores and doing their thing In Mr . Gleason's office The school baord should talk to everyone of those teachers one at a time and see how many want to go back . Let those who do, do so and the ones who don't fire them and get new teachers. l would like to say to the teacher who wears the tee sturt · 'Teaching is hazardous to my health ", get out of teaclung and get another job if you can . You won't find it easy to do that my friend . Try living on $3 .35 an hour and get paid twtce a mnth and raise three kids, buy a house and a car and then see if you want to stop teaching . School board , stop all their benefits, stop being Mr . nice guy and put a stop to these sitins and stnkes every other year . l dare any teacher to take ttus letter out on m y k1ds . You wouldn '!like if I got mad' Mrs . William Fink 244 Sycamore St. Middlep ort , Otuo Removing pickets I have asked Meigs teachers to withdraw their picket lines on electionday. They have told me they are wtllmg to comply with my request . The democratic process must be allowed to function. Everybody must ha ve an opportunity to vote. There . are three polling sites where pickets would have to be removed · Middleport Elementary, Pomery E lementary , and HarrL'IOnville Elementary. AB a candidate for school board, and as one concerned abo ut the cnsis in our schools , I appreciate the teachers willngness to do ttus . 1 know how conunitted they are to their cause . Robert F . Snowden Who will survive~ Many people feel that the current Meigs Local tea chers' strike has evolved int o an e ither-or ~ituation either the superintendent -Board or the teac hers Will s urvi ve and they ma y be right . On Tuesday, October 16 , the first day schools were offi cially cloS€d, the s upenntendent mforrned me personally that any superintendent the board hired would be much like tum, would do the job the same way he had , and even 1f he wer en't around someone much like him would replace tum, because of the situation the Board finds itself m . The situation" How did we get here ? New teachers who were interv!Cwcd this swruner were asked if they planred to jom the teachers' associati on, and how they felt about strikes and-or p1cket lines . 1Some female tea cher-a pplicants were eve n asked if they planned to marry or have more cluldren.l Pnor to the teachers' strike, " A Stnke Plan for Principals" from the s upenntendent's office was S€Cn in one school office . On September 23, the day of the strike vote, an OAPSE representative was asked by the s upermtendent if they would be willing to stay out stJ< weeks for the tea chers and later added that teachers would not be willing to stay out that long for OAPSE ' At the end of two weeks , the supenntendent corrumented to a teacher on a picket line that the teacher had lust $700, and asked 1f he would sWI be there at $1400 1 four weeks I and $2100 ls1x week.' I Was this strike anticipated even its length' Principa ls were told to leU parents that at the end of 3() days, ag• in. s i• weeks of school, s tudents would be fail ed One has to wonder . One board member told me personally that these conste ot •1rikes must be stopped once and for all , that the teachers have all the " leverage" wtule the board has none . Another board member told a tea cher that farm aninnals mi.ISt often be " broken.. before the y are good, useful arumals . Another suggested that all teache r s be fired Carmel News~ By the Day Mr . and Mrs. Orvy Gainer of Hebron , Otuo, and Mr . and Mrs. Ber nard Gamer of Barberton called recently at the home of Mrs Dean Brink er. Mrs . William Perry and Mr . and Mrs . Danny Perry and family , all of Holland, Ohio, v1si ted recently with Mrs . Mary Circl e . Sheryl Leann Johnson spent Sun day w•th her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs . Douglas J ohnson of Hacine Mr and Mrs . Arthur Earl Johnso~ called at the Johnson home on Sun day e vening . Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Orr of Chester called at the home of Mr . a nd Mrs . Hobert Lee on Sunda y afternoon Mr . and Mrs. James Ci rcle of New Have n. W. Va ., spent Sunday at the home of Mary Circle W1lliam Ca rel ton of Hac me calle d at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Arthur F.arl Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl LeAnn and Betty Van Meter on Friday evening . Ma ry Ci rcle visited at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. James Ci rcle of New Haven r ecently . ' as seen on • No plumbmg needed TV White~s 00 CINCINNATI I AP 1 Rookie defensive tackle James " Mike" White has a ferocious love of football Ulat Is even beginning U> infect the coaching staff. · " He's works as hard in practice as anyooe l ever saw," sa1d Coach Homer Rice of the roo kie from Albany , Ga .. State College . Transactions Wednesday ' s Sports Transacttons By The Associated P ress BASEBALL American League MILWAUKEE BREWER S Add ed Dav e L~ Point an d Rene Quinones, p1tcher~. Bill Foley and S tf"~o~P Lake. ca l chers Kev in Ba ss and Bi lt vo se .... eren s, out11e lders , and Mike H ende r son , in fi elder National league MONTREAL EXPO S Renewed a working agreement with Denver of the Ame r ican Assocu~t . on Na med Billy Gardner manager of Denve r . N E W YORK ME T S Traded Richie Hebner . third baseman. t o th e Detroit T1ge-rs for Jer rt Mora les, o utf ielde r . ano Ph1l Man bkowsk.1 , 1nf ,el de r FOOTBALL Nattonal Football Luqu e DENVER BRONC 'l~ S1gned George AT k inson . safety Wi1 1ved K •l Lathrop , defens•"e end DETROIT LIO N S S1gned John Arnold , w1de r ece•vcr Placed Lu ther Blue . wide rf" ce•ver . on the injured reserve list. LOS ANGELES RAMS - SIQned Rlckv Odom , corn erba ck. R e leased Ivory Sully . ru nn ing ba c k MIAN. I DOLPHIN S P l ac ed N orm Bula iCh , lull b ac k, on th"' •n BANQUET PLANNED The Eastern Athletic Boosters Mooday night made plans for the an nual fall sports banquet. Circle's of Gallipolis will cater the banquet wtuch will be held Nov . 19 at the high school. Advance tic kets are being sold at $4 each. The boosters in other business voted to purchaBe new unlformt for the girls's varsity basketball team . The next meeting will be on Nov . 5 at 7 · 30 p.m. at the tugh school. ON THE PAIR FROM OUR REG. PRICE NOW! The Matching Hoover Dryer!! • Jl . , 74 • ,.. ., .eo >!u..,. • l , I f," , • ' ' '' l(W<"•• ' "' '" ~ ""'""' "'! • , ,,u 1 ,,., ,.,,_ , , \eiWfot! f f ~ C II"\ p,"""'' 1-if<Ju l•r Pf't ••·... .--,r J l, f! &. l . ,~ •lolf • \om\ ol <.l "' " ~- · <>d STACK RACK FOR THE PAM AVA I AIM f LIMfTED TfME OFFER "l'ov M•y Ou • •• f ) I' or 1979 JEEP CJ-5 RENEGADE $1,000 INSTANT CRIDIT H To.. HI ~• YIU 4""'E•I ( IUO ··w e sol d it new " . JO~ V ·8, 3 speed, carpet, spoke wheels , tilt EIIP.ES5 01 MAHlE If C HAA O E Cru, tC•• da Slant 6 cy !. en9ine, A c., P S., wood grain, automati c t ra nsmis· 1975 DATSUN 8210 Economy Plus . Low , low pr ice . th e structure of ballclubs and tested th e loyalty of fans . ' ·If good ballplayers Jump club> , 11 will con fu se the fans ," he said . Wagner sa id his post-seaoon talk with Morgan was " kind of a sad conversation " ~cause of Morgan 's frustr ation after bemg si dllned w1th naggmg in Junes and battlng .239 and .2!i0 the last two yea rs. " He feels he needs a fresh sta rt , .. preferably w1Ul a West Coach team near his home m Oakland, Wagner said . " He had two tough years here . It 's very tough to come down ... when you do 11 out ln public in front of 30,000 people · Wagner sa1d Morgan has the apt1tude to manage in the major leagues . " I've told hun for years I though he should manage, but he said he doesn't ha ve the patience," Wagner srud. said defens1ve line coach Dick Modzelewski . " If we had 22 guy s like him who love practice. you could do thmgs. He's p1cked up the pass rush real good . Whenever I take him out of the lineup, he's muttering with a fine choice of words . I like that ," said Modrelewsi . " Just to be in football was all I wanted," said the 6-foot.,>, 27~ound native of Augli!ita , Ga. "I had no choice, and really didn 't care anyway, " who selected him the National rootball League draft , he said. White started in place of Edwards against Cleveland and last week 's victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. "This defensive line can be darned good . We were under a lot of pressure earlier, and we were playlng spotty . But we c an see us 1in the films I getting better each week We really should have won the Kansa s City, Cleveland and Houston games," he said . White said he would play again for a small college if he had to do it over agaln "Goin g to a small schoolln a way it helps you and ln a way it hurts you The small schools don 't have the PR power . l know this , if you're a good player, the pros will flnd you . If I had to do it over agam, l wouldn't change a thmg. "When you 're drafted from a small school . you appreciate it more . You don 't get anything at a small school. A lot of those guys who went to big schools and were star s are spoiled, " he said . THISTLEDOWNS NORTH RANDALL , Ohio I AP 1 Dangerous Dave. Wlth St eve Gnbeheck •board, covered SIX furl on gs ln 1 12 Wednesday t o wln th e featured e ighth ra ce at Th 1stledown and pay $18.80, $8 and $HO . Native Highness was second and returned $5 and $3, while Gravaman paid $2 80 Ul show. A crowd of 3. 802 bet $.)1)1,576 Browns glad Hill came back again BEREA, Otuo I AP I - The injury Ul runnmg ba ck Greg Pruitt is making the Cleve land Browns happier than ever that they got Calvin Hill out of "rellrement" last year. Coach Sam Rutigliano Sllld now Ulat Hill knows the Browns' syst em , he's "playing even better than he did last season." " l e.pect him to get even better now that he'll be getting more work ln practice ," the coach said . Hill, who was c ut by the Wash ingtoo Redslons, was picked up by the Browns beeause of injuries ln the offensive backfield last year . Offensive backfield coach J un Garrett, who calls Hill "an amazing athlete, " also notes improvement in Ius running. Garrett, who saw Hill m earlier days when Ule back was a mainstay of the Dallas offense, said Hill made !lOme " fine moves" in Ule Browns' 31'.-20 victnry over the St. Lows Cardinals. He said he saw !lOme running reminiscent of the Hill style " that gave me nightmares when I was defensive coordinatnr with the New York Giants ." Garrett said the 31-year-<>ld Hill plays with the real "of a junior high school playe!' who has ;ust been given hiS first uniform ." And the veteran back has a knac k for flnding open areas beyond th e line of scrimmage that makes him one of passer Brian Sipe's fa vonte targets . Hill , v;ho led aU Nati onal Football Lea gue runnmg backs by catching si• tuuchdo"n passes last year , says he and Sipe "haw developed a good rapport. " Rutigliano said he plans to start Hill Sunday against the Phliadelplua Eagles and "play him a lot , givlng him br eathers during the game by letting Pat 1Moriarty 1 and Dino 1Hall ! take over for some series " " We 'll pick our spots for th em. Dino c an run w1de , and we can do anythmg with Pat It 's not the most desirable way to go, but we 're fortunat e to hav e peopl e like Moriarity and Hall - which proves Ill at nobody ln thi.s game has all th e an s wers, .. Rutigliano sa1d . T h e latter was a reference Ul the fa ct Ulat all three - Hill , Hall and Moriarty - were signed as fre e agents . Meanwhile, Rutigliano said his staff was continuing to look at mor e free agents as the Browns seek a roste r replacement for the injured PrUitt RIVERSIDE AMC JEEP FALL SERVICE SPECIAL TUNE-UP •469s SIOn SIX CYLINDER ENGINE Plus Tax *V -8'5 AT SPECIAL PRICES ALSO •- 1979 CHM CAMARO JOS V ·8 engine, automatic trans ., rallv wheels , tilt steering wheel , power windows. low miles 977 CHEVROLET NOVA 4 DOOR SEDAN Silver metallic e)Cferi or with red inter io r , 6 cyl engine, automat1c. 20,000 miles New Eagte trade in '6495 ALL PARTS AND LABOR IS GUARANTEED • Replace Points • Replace Plugs eset Timing e Relace Fuel Filler • Replace Air Filler • • • • Sel Engine Dwell Replace PCV Valv e Adjust Timing Replace Condenser NOW IN STOCK AVOID WINTER STARTING PROBLEMS AND 1980 VOLKSWAGEN$, RABBITS, DASHERS, SCIROCCOS · SAVE GASOLINE Good Thru Nov . 23 , 1979 Please Call in Advance For Appointm e nts 4469800 Point Pleasant Airport • " trac k er" 1977 VOlARE STATION WAGON OFF ON ALL STORAGE BUILDINGS 675-4v79 roll Only 10.000 miles , 318 V ·8 en g ine, 4 speed tr ans ., powe r s te-e r. ng , whit e spoke wheel s . $6495 Hickory Modular Buildings I lor m1set" on etec tr.c•ty ho t water -detergent FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU! COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED 8XI2 '533. LOTS OF BUILDINGS TO CHOOSE FROM. COME SEE OUR OWN DISPLAY. m i ured reserve list Signed Bob Tor rey , running back. NEW YO RK JET S - Placed Bob Raba , tigh t end , and We~ l e.,. Walker , wide receiver. on th e i n ju r ed reserve l1st Signed Roger Farmer , wide receiver S T LOUIS CARDINALS - Cla•m ed Mike Hannigan , linebac k er , o n waivers Placed Boo Rozier , delen s1 ve ena , on th e injured reserve li~l COLLEGE HOBART COL L EGE Named Joseph N Ab r aham ath l et1c d~re c • Real OF:\'OTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AkU ROBERT HOEFLIOI City F..dlt.or Publil1hftldally ncepl S.lllrl:l.)' by Tht OhJ(I Vall~y PubU.hJq Com~ny- MR.Irtmfdlli . llk' ., 111 Court St., Pomeroy , ObJo 4578. tkalhlf•p Offlrr PboM 21$1. Edt&orial Pbooc 9!Z.-tl57. SHond dna poatacr paid at Pomrroy. O!Uo. NaUoul..tverUJI.a& ~ .. avt, Lalldoa AlaO('bi t.ll, Uti Eu<"lld Ave ., Ckonl.ud, Obkl 44115 . Sut.crlptioa nlln : ~ilvered by rarrttr when~ nalt.blr 10 CI'DUI P"" Wftk . fl)· Mtttor , Route wbert C'llrrl~r aervlc!e DOt a vaU.ble, 0114! moo.Ua, $3.11. Tbt Dally Sr:oUMI, by malllD Ohio ud We~t VIrginia, ollf" )'l'ar 133.M; Sll. mootlu 117.5t : thrft' moetba UIUCI. Elnwherr 13A.M: 1h1 moolhr $%e.IJII : lhret moDlhJ 111.10. "The AutH'iaW Pr~1 ill n<"huh:rlt· rnUUf'd to thC' usro for pc~blicatloe of all orws dbp.td!M 1·rrdllt•d t.u thr nrwspillJ)f'r and ab11 ttlt loul White ha s been subblng for the injured Eddie Edwards the last three games and is making a name for himS€1f . " He's all over Ule field . He plays Ule same way We 've got to find a starting place for him in the future . He 's too good," Rl ce said . " He loves it . that 's the big thing ," • S tore 1n anv room P lr.Jfl! 111to lf~nd~ul ~ ff!ol." fflf <ll uo f}~ fl cloS€ a deal at the World Series .. but 11 's hard to get anybody serious until after Ule draft. We have our eyes on a couple of deals we would like to make ." Wagner added to speculation that one or more frontline players may be offe red in trade s, tunting that th e centerfield job is open, that Dave Collins could take Dan Driessen 's job at first baS€ and that the Reds are looking for a left-handed pit cher Ul repla"" Norman. He said the talent available in this year 's re.;,ntry draft is not as plentiful as other years when th e Reds spumed Ute draft. Last yea r . for the first time, the Reds made a cmeerted effort to si~n two players from the draft, Lee Lacy and Tommy John , Wagner said . Wagner said he still oppoS€d the concept of Ute draft. that the draft and climbing sa laries hav e changed football love affects coaches • Fam1ly stze capac•ly • Use •t at any stnk •• :r ., ....._.,.,;_ two offers by the club . " I'm not adverse to givln~ up a frontline player to get what we want, " Wagner said " But you can 't make deals if you talk too much abo ut them . We made an e ffort t o • Does 24 Lbs. '" 30 m1n. 'Rap1d SPIO dryer Only 3 Days · Fri. · Sat. · Mon. TIIF IM II ,\' SfNTTNEI . 1 lJ S~ IU.910 1 "'>v •It rolls on wheels CIN CINNATI I AP I - Clncinnati Reds president Dick Wagner is Inching closer Ul committing the National League ballclub to personnel changes for ne>t season either through trades or the fre~ agent re.;,ntry draf t. " We have a list of about seven names we will go through very carefull y· I would guess we would draft a co uple of players," Wagner Sllld Wednesday. " We would like to see us have a little more of a veteran bench than we had this year. " At least tllree members of this season 's Western Division championship team will not be back . Second baseman J oe Morgan, p1tcher Fred Norman and outfielder Paul Blair will enter the draft . Wagner said Blair was not offered a contract, tha t no se rious negotiati ons wer e begun with Morgan a nd that Norman r ej~cted FALL SALEI '100 ~~ .--...... ~ swners and retailers alike. Con s umers may walt ln long lines for deposit returns Storing returnables for weeks at a time could cause shortage problems and health and insect problems for cons ume rs and retailer.; Such problems may force retailers to limit the brands of beverage they carry, causlng further inconvenience for conswners and retailers . ' 41 Issue 1 addresses itself only to litter ca used by throwaw ay beverage containers, which accoWlt for only 20% of the litter on our roadways . The massive amoWlts of paper and pa ckagi ng account for 80% of our litter, and Issue 1 will have no effect on this Utter. 151 The Otuo General Assembly i.s taking steps to g1ve Otuo a comprehensi ve anti-litter law that will dea l with the whole Utter problem. House Bill 361. wluch has passed the Otuo House, levies an annual tax on the dollar value of sales of certa1n " litter products" by manufacturers 111 Otuo. The proceeds of the tax would be distnbuted for recycling , c lean-up and co nservati on progrBI'lS , wluch are not provided for in Iss ue I. .. I support House Bill 361 as an • lternallve to Iss ue I , and I will work for the passage of House Bill :161." Representative James concluded . " Iss ue 1 will create more problems than 1t solves, and t he problems - like unemployme nt , l'<.'onoiTllc loss , addjtional costs, •1orage, and health problems - are very "'nous . I believe that House Bill 361 i.s the answer to Oluo's litter problem and tha t Issue I is not the answer HoUS€ B11l 361 is a comprehensive Utter bill that , unlik e Iss ue l. deals wt th all forms of litter and sets up recycl ing , clear-up and conserva ti on proKrams . For aU these r easons. I will vote "NO" on Issue 1 " steering wheel , tires IM'W8 pubJi~ h• •d lll'rt'ID . • the night the strike vote was taken . None of these attitudes tndicate a willingness to bargain as much as a determination to fight. AB far back as the September 19 meeting in Columbus with a federa l media tor, the teachers' representatives indicated a willingness to go to binding arbitration wh1ch was again mentioned at the public board meeting on October 15. The superintendent-Board have not agreed to this step, saying various " ranufications" would have to be considered . What 1s more important than settlement' Also , teachers ' acceptance of Representative Ron James' offer to serve as intermediary indicated a willingness to let impartial tturd parti es help settle the issues, but again the Board-superintendent did not agree to ttus step. Why ? Perhaps settlement 1s not the goal of the board and superintendent at all; perhaps the goal is to break the spirit and unity of the teachers of this district in much the same way as the spirit of our football team, band, volleyball team . etc . has been destroyed . Dorothy J Oli ver 213 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Otuo COLUMBUS - On Tuesda y. Nov . 6, voters in Otuo wtll vote yes or no on Issue l. the proposed contamer deposit statu te sponsored by the Otuo Alliance for Returnables Issue 1 proposes a refundable lOt' deposit on bee r ard soft drink cans and bottles, and prolub1ts the detachable pull can. Retwlers in Ohio would be requin>d to accept returned containers marked "Ohw " of brand and size sold by them. and refund the deposit Bottle" and distributors would then ha ve tu accept the returned contamers bottled or distributed by them from the retailer . " I believe that most voters 1n my district a re fami liar with the baSics of Issue 1," Representative James sa1d, "and many voters, like myself. have already decided how the y will vote . At this time , I would like to reiterate the reasons why l inten d to vote " NO" on Iss ue I " Representativ e James listed Lhe following fi ve reasons why he opposes Issue 1. 11) It is estimated that Issue 1, if passed , will elurunate thousands of skilled Jobs in the stee l. can and bot · tiing industries in Ohio. Over 15,000 beverage and container firms 1n Otuo could be affected . The Ohio AFL-CIO i.s predicting a $100 rnilwn loss to the state's economy in los t wages alone . I2) Deposits on all beer and soft drink cans and bottles will incr.,IS€ pr:ice.'i for those produel~ in addit1on to the deposit i!S€lf . Ttus mcrljll"' i.s due to mc reased handlill!! , gaSoline, and transportation rosts by distributors , and conversion by manufacturers to the totally retur nable system . It is estimated that Issue I, if passed, could ra1se the price of a case of soft drink by $1.00. in addition to the $2 .40 deposit 13) Issue 1, if pasS€d, wtll ca "-"' a '"'' " . '" inconvenience for con- R";d;~·;;;p;~ied to be active in draft, winter trades too ., • Today's Sports World Yale dusts off the faded portrait of Wal ter Camp and goes after its 700th gridiron victory this weekend , rocklng the old cradle where the sport was born . College football - you've come a long way, baby . Loog hair has repla ced handlebar mustaches Slic k , form-f itting >1retch apparel has succeeded Ule slats-and-leatheriJadded gear of our ancestors. No more high-laced shoes or ribbed woolen stockings . Lin emen are stunted if they doo 't stand IK> and weigh 275. Ballcarriers - th e IM . Hipps, Vagas Fergusons, Billy Sims and Charles Whites - run like the wind . Even Ohio State has got around to thro wing the ball , and the Bucckeyes have a corker in rangy soph Art Schlichter. But the pro scouts won 't be at Ithaca , NY .. where Cornell hosts Yale Sa turd ay . They'll be at Tuscaloosa, Austin , LA and · Stillwater, Okla ., where the national ran klngs will be contested. Las t week 's score, including Houston ov er Arkansas, was 31'.-9 , .809. Season record : 304-95, .762 . Alabama 39, Mississipi St . 13 : The Crimson Tide woo 't have to haul out their heavy artillery . Nebraska 45, Missouri 20 : The Cornhuskers are chairmen of the board of the 500-Yards-A-Week Club Southern California 38, Ari1.ona 7: Th e Trojans are so big and so good their main enemy is overconfidence . Houston 33, Texas Christian 13: The Cougars don 't stun you with their statistics - they ring your bell with body shots. Ohio St. 38, Illinois 14 : Accurate appraisal of the Buckeyes somehow got lost in the Wood y Hayes episode. They 'r e potential No . l. Meigs Property Transfers Tommy Let Sayre, Halcie C. Sayre to Brian D. Mani ckl , Kathleen A. Mani cke, parcel , Orange . George A. Molden, Bernice Molden to Warren K. Molden , KAthy S. Molden, 17 acTes , Rutland . Rebecca Maynard to Stephen Maynard , parcel, Rutland . Roy C. Herrmann to Gail Herrman, eert. of trans ., Meigs. 74 E:asements. Tuppers Plains Olester Water D1stnct . latonia results F1orida St. 29 , Cincinnati 7: The Seminole defensive unit is ooe of the nation's best , and Bobby Butler is a pass-llawklng whiz. Oklahoma 35, Oklahoma St. 14 : The Sooners are a better team Ulan their nati onal ranking I No . 7) indicates. Texas 22, Texas Tech 6: As the song says, the eyes of Texas are upon you - their eyes and their shoulder pads . Arkansas 2!1, Rice 6: The Porkers have enough resiliency to bounce back from th e emotiooal Houston eff<rt. Michigan 28, Wlscoosin 6: The last breather for the Wolverines before Uley hit double jeopardy - Purdue and Ohio State . Brigham Young 4Q , Colorado St. 14 : BYU keep• rolling aloog behind the exploits of Marc Wilson . Notre Dame 28, Navy 7: The Fighting Irish have too much muscle, but nothing can taint Ule fine season of George WeLsh's Middies . Pittsburgh 18, Syracuse 15 : The Lambert Trophy could be hanging oo the line in this traditional beadknocker . North Carolina St. :IS, South Carolina 19 : The Gamecocks left too much soul and sweat on Ute field against Notre Dame. The others : EAST Cornell 18, Yale 15 ; Penn St. 35, Miami Fla . 14 ; Tulane 17, Bollton College 10; Brown 23, Harvard 7; Dartmouth 22, Colwnbia 7; Holy Cross 25, Boston U. !lO; Princeton 19, Penn 6; West Va. Tl , Virginia 20; Colgate 22, Lafayette 20. SOU'Ill Mississippi 27 , Louisiana St. 23; Tennessee 36, Rutgers 7; Auburn 'rl, F1orida 10 ; Clemson 14, Wake Forest 10 ; Maryland 17, N. Carolina 15; Georgia 31 , Virginia 14; Kentucky 20, Bowling Green 15 ; Memphis St . 26 , Vanderbilt 13; Villanova 20, Richmond 13; Georgia Tech 14, Duke 9; E . Carolina 28, Appalachian 14 ; S Mississippi 26, Louisville 13 . MIDWEST Indiana 21, Minnesota 18; Purdue 22, Iowa 13; Kansas 30, Kansas St. 25 , Michigan St . l9, Northwestern 7; Ball St.~. E . Mictugan 6; Iowa St. 14, Colorado 7; C. Michigan 14, Toledo7 ; Miami,O.l7, W. Michigan 7. SOI.ITHWES'f TexM A&M 25, S. Methodist 17 ; Tulsa 21 , Wichita St. 7. FAR WEST Army 19, Alf Force 15: Oregon St. 21, Washingtnn St. 14; Stanford 'rl Arizona St. !lO; Washingtoo CaWornia 25 ; Temple 32, Hawaii 13 ; Utah 22. New Mexico !lO ; San Diego St . 18, Wyoming 14 ; Utah St . 3(), F'ullertoo 14. FLORE"l CE , Ky 1AP 1 Showtime Vicki captured the $1 ,200 featured claiming pa ce mile Wednesday night at Latonia and paid $7, $3.1!0 and $2.20. Carpenter Bob placed, paying $3 and $2 .20. and Widow 's Uberty was third to pay $2.20. The !1-1 double of Daily Flame and Gra bber paid 118. Th e crowd of 895 bet $113 ,760. 32: MINING TECHNOLOGY AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE AND COMMUNITY COllEGE 245-5353 TAKE PART IN A REVOLUTION I TOM'S STEREO CENTER INVITES YOU TO A NEW PRODUCT SEMINAR. SEE AND HEAR THE HOTTEST NEW IDEA IN THE AUDIO INDUSTRY. METAL COMPATIBLE TAPE DECKS Get An Introduction To These New Products From Our JVC Rep. Get A Free Poster Just For Coming ln. Get A Reduction On The Price Of These New Products. Get Your Present Tape Deck Cleaned and Demagnetized FREE! WHEN: SAT., NOV. 3rd WHERE: TOM'S STEREO CENTER �. computer ratmgs J 4-The D&i.ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov . I, 19'79 ' No changes in this week's COLUMBUS,Uhio \AP) - For the first tlme In history, the same 12 teams lead the Ohio High School Athletic Assoctation 's computerized regional football ratings for two straight weeks . "It's the first tlme as far as I know," said Fred Dafler, associate commissioner of the OH.SAA, which conducts the ratings to determine its state playoff berths . The playoffs began in 1972. The regional leaders after the last regular season games automatically qualify for the state semifinals. Cincinnati Moeller, The As8ociated Press' state poll leader, has the highest ranking of any of the ..·-·. ·~ Class AAA regional leaders wtth 134 _66 in Region 4. Parma Padua paces Region I with 132.00, Dover Reg ion 3 with 130.92 and Wester vtlle North Region 2 with 118 . ~0. Fostoria, atop Region 6 with 130 .00 points , has th e highest tota l among the Class AA leade r s . Medtn a Highland in Region 5 has 1011 .50, Hamilton Badin 90.12 tn Regton 8 and Canal FUlton Northwest 83 50 in Region 7. In Class A. Mogadore ts ille overall leader with 93.50 and pal'CS Region 9. Crooksville tops Regwn II with 83.00, Covington Region 12 wiill 73 .25 and Tiffin Calvert Region 10 with 71.75 43 players head free agent list NEW YORK ( AP) - At least 43 major league players will be available for claun at Friday's baseball r~ntry draft - the free agent auction that often creates instant millionaires. The list is headed by Nolan Ryan , flamNhrowing right-hander of the California Angels, and includes a host of familiar names . Besides Ryan , some of the pitchers ..no have declared for the draft are Fred Norman of ille Cincinnati Reds, AI Hrabosky of the Kansas City Royals, Don Stanhouse of the Baltinnore Orioles, Rick Wise of the Cleveland Indians, Dave Goltz of the Minnesota Twins, Lerrin LaGrow of the Los Angeles Dodgers, Rudy May of the Montreal Expos and John Curtis of the San Francisco Giants. Other players up for grabs include Bob Watson of the Boston Red Sox, Tony Pere:z of the Montreal Expos, Joe Morgan of the Cincinnati Reds, Jorge Orta of the Chicago White Sox, ~~··. t ·· •••• ~~ Room Service Only a day for an extension phone. . 5~ If you run at the sound of a bell , maybe it's time you looked into an extension phone from GTE . For on ly 5c a day, you con have a phone in any room in the house . Whether yuu 're in the living room, the laundry room or even the bathroom, you con stay righ t where you ore and let your extension phone do all the work. And all it takes to get room service is a quick trip to your GTE Phone Mart. Just pick out a phone , toke it home , put it in your favorite room and relax. Not only because you can stop running, but because you've got a phone that's a. reliable a. the phone company. f' red Patek of ille Kan sas l'it) Royals and Jose Cruz of Ute Houston Astros . One of the more interesting free agent declaration s came Wednesday when Don Kessing er . former player · manager of ille Chicago White Sox. who quit last summer in his first year with the dual jobs, filed his notice . Kessinger played in :xi games last season, batting 200 in 110 at bats. Also declaring for the draft was Jesus Alou , who served as Houston 's first base eoach and a part-time player last season . Alou batted .256 batting just 43 tim es. Also on the list are Ed Kranepool of the New York Mets, Willie Horton of the Seattle Mariners, Milt May of the White So•, Merv Rettcnmund of the California Angels , Rowland Office of the Atlanta Braves, Jay Johnstone of the San Diego Padres, Rennie Stennett of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Greg Gross of ill e Philadelphia Phillies. In addition to ille 43 players who have already declared thetr free agent intentio ns , another doze n • 16 West Wuhin,ton Pro Hockev At A Glance Athens By The Associated Press N1tion11 Hockey League C•mpbell Conference Patrick Division )} W . l. Pels . GF GA ~Hade lphi a 6 I I 1J 40 31 Atlanta 5 4 1 11 36 30 NY Islanders NY Ranger s 4 3 4 4 2 10 30 25 1 9 41 3.5 3 6 1 7 Smythe Division V ancouvt>r 4 3 3 11 36 46 32 28 Washington Consolidating domestic suboidlariea of the Chicago 3 4 3 St. Louis Winnipeg RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK -.-.. .-.. ~ ID c( I ---t- ,.. ... ~c( -~ :;,oa. lllc( u •----tc( Q zc( Ill: 0 :e :e Ill 3 4 5 I 9 22 27 9 26 JJ 9 21 ll l 5 4 6 Colorado I I 2 4 Wales Conference Buffa lo Minnesota Boston Toronto Quebec National Bank Region Nwnber 4 33 47 23 35 Adams Division 6 l 2 14 37 6 2 I I 3 40 5 2 2 12 33 4 5 I 9 3I 3 5 1 7 24 Norris Division Montreal 6 2 2 Los Angeles 5 3 2 P ittsburgh 4 4 1 Hartford 2 4 4 Detroit 2 5 2 Statement of Resources and Liabilities Thousands Cash and due from depository institutions . .... . .............................. 1,0&1,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .. ... .................. . ..................... ..... .. 1,301,000.00 Obligations of States and po!J tical subdivisions in the United States ...... ......... . ..... . ....... ... .. , ......... 373,000.00 All other securities... . .. . .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. .. . . . .. .. . . . . . . . . .. . . .. .. 8,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ................................................. 700,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding urearned tncome 1...................... 8,~.000.00 Less : Allowance for posstble loan losses ....... . . . ................. 61 ,000.00 Loans, Net ........... . . . .. ... . . . ..... .... .. .. ...... ... ...... ...... . ..... 8,393,000.00 Bank premises , furniture a nd fLttures, and · other assets representing bank premises ........................ ·...... .. .. 125,000.00 / All other assets ... . ..... · · · . · .. · .. · · · · .. · .. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ...... · · · · .. · 1.000.00 TOTAL ASSETS. ............. . .. . ..... .. .. . ... ............. ... ... ......... 11,966,000.00 _ __ II) Ill 4 Edmonton in the state of Ohio, at the close of business on Sept. 30, 1979 published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Section 161. Charter nwnber 981~ 3 14 12 9 8 6 41 50 3.5 24 29 26 27 25 34 30 32 46 JS 30 31 Wednesday 's Games Pittsburgh 4 Col orado 2 Minnesota S, Detroit J Hartford •. Toronto 2 Winni~g S, Quebec 2 Buffalo 0, Chicago 0, !tiel New York Islanders 2, vancouver 2 (tie) Thursday's Games St . Louis .1t Philadelphia Minnesota at Montreal New York Rangers at Los Angeles Friday's Games Toronto 'w'S . Hartford at Spri ngfield, Mass . Quebec at At lanta Washington at Winnipeg New York Islanders at Edmonton Boston at vancouver Demand depostts of indtvidua ls. prtnshps ., and corps .. , •. ; . ....... .. , ........ ., .... .. ....... .......... .. .. 2,6~.000.00 Time and savings depo.sits of'individuals . prtnshps., and corps . ........ .... ....... .. . ............... ................ 7,523,000.00 Deposits of Uni ted States Govenunent ,, ... . ....... . ..... ... . .......... .. ...... 172,000.00 Nationill Baske1ball Association Deposits of States and politica l At A Glance s ubdi visions in the United States . ................. .. ·.· .... .. · .. ···•··•· .. · 556,000.00 By The Associated Press Certified and officers · checks .. . . ............ ...... . ....... ... . · · · · .. · .. · · .. · 82,000.00 Eastern Conference Total Deposits , .............................. .. .... ..... ........ .. · .. · .... 10,953,000.00 Atlantic DiYision W . L : Pet. GB Total demand deposits ....... ... , ............................. 3,2:19,000.00 Philadelphia e 1 .889 Total time and savings deposits ................ . . . .. .. ........ . 7,714,000.00 Boston 7 2 .ne 1 TOTAL LIABn.ITIES (excluding s ubordinated notes and debentures I 10.953,00Q.OO - - -• New York 5 5 .500 J l; l a . No. shared authorized 5.000 Ipar value 1 Washington 3 5 .375 4 1 ;::~ New Jersey 2 I .222 6 b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value J.. ............. ..... ............... 125,000.00 Centr11 Division Surplus . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . ..... .. . . .. ....... .... 12$,000.00 San Antonio 6 3 .661 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies Atlanta 6 5 .5-45 1 and other capital reserves. . .. . . .. . . .. . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . .. .. . .. .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . 0 0 -: Indiana S 6 ....S5 2 ' Detroit 4 5 ......u 2 TOTALEQUTTYCAPITAL ............................... .. ........... . .. 1,01 .00 3 8 .273 4 ' Cleveland TOTALLIABIUTIESANDEQUITY CAPITAL ............ .......... ....... 11, .00 Houston 2 7 .222 4 Amounts outstanding as of report date ; WHtern Conference •'. Time certificates of deposit in denominations .·' Mldwett Division Milwauke-e 9 1 900 of $100,000 or more.. . . .. . . .. . . • . . • .. .. .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . .. 200,000.00 KansasCity 5 5 500 4 Average for 30 calendar days 1or calendar month I ending with report date : Chicago 3 8 .273 6 1'1 Total deposits ........ . ....................... . ... . ................. . . .. . 10,827,000.00 Utah 1 7 .27.1 6 11:;! Denver 2 6 200 7 Pacific Division I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-named bank do Portland 9 2 .818 hereby declare that this Report of Condi•ion is true and corLos Anoeles 7 3 . 700 11;~ rect to the best of my knowledge and belief . Phoenhc: 7 4 .634 2 John T. Wolfe Golden State 5 5 .500 3112 Seattle .s 5 .SOO J l t~ San Diego 4 I .364 5 We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and Wednesday 's G1mes liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best ci our knowledge and Atlanta 102, Philadelphia 91 belief is true and correct . Boston 116, N~w Jersey 79 washington 114, Cleveland 105 Indiana 133, Houston 129, OT Earl Cross Milwaukee 110, Los Anoele5 106 players were eligible to enter Ute draft and have up until midnight Thursday to announce their participatiOn . Therefore , the number can increase from 43 bul will not decrease before the draft 1s he ld Friday morning at the Plaza Hotel. Under the rules of the basi c agreement between organiZed baseball and the MajCO" League Players Assoctation . players declaring for free agenc y can still sign with their old clubs up until three days before the draft. That deadline was r eached Monday . Shortstop Bucky Dent and flrst baseman Jinn Spencer, who ~both signed with the New York Yankees that day , fell into \hat category . Players eligible for the draft but still undeclared were able to sign Wlth their old clubs all week . the way pitcher Lynn McGlothen of the Olicago Cubs did . With more than 39 players eligible in the draft, each major league club may sign up to three . unless tl loses more than that nurnber.The New York Yankees, for example, have five players in the re-entry pool outfielder Roy White, first baseman George Scott, pitchers Don Hood and Jinn Kaat and utilityman Lenny Randle . 5- TheDallySentmei, MiddlepurH'mnr roy , O . Thursday,Nov . J. J979 Milwaukee Bucks post ninth straight win CLASSAAA REGION 3 - l, Dover 130.92. 2, Massillon 126.14. e, Boardman !!7.50 4, Macednia Nordonta 111 .:/:i. 5, Wadsworth 105.00. 6, North Canton Hoover 9'7 .00. 7, ZanesVIlle 96.05. 8, Grensbu r g Green 96.00 . 9 , Youngstown Mooney 95.00. 10, Akron Buchtel 88.92. REGION 7 - I, Canal Fulton Northwest 83 .50 2. Iron! on 76.00 . 3, Navarr e Fatrless 75.50. 4, Uniontown Lake 70.00. 5, Canton Central catholic 66 .87. 6, Jackson 83.02. 7, Johnstown 63.00 . 8, Martins Ferry 59.57 . 9, Steubenville 58.26. 10, Olal Grove 57 66 . REGION 8 - I. Hamilton Badin 00 .12. 2 Wheelersburg 00.39. 3, Dayt o n Oakwood 76 . 28. 4, Washington Court House Miami Trace 73 .00 . 5, Dayton Jefferson 72 .00. 6, Cincinnati McNicholas 66.50. 7, Urbana 66 .00 . 8, Trenton Edgewood 65 .92 . 9, Cincinnati Mariemont 61.25. 10, Cincinnati Finneytown 61.00. CLASS A HEG lON II - I, Crooksville 83.00. 2, 'lewark Catholic 61.50 . 3, Bergholz Springfteld 55 .00 . 4, Beverly Fort Fry e ~· . oo ~ . Woodsfield 42.25. 6 , tie 1, Canal Winchester and Colwnbus Academy 42.00. 8, Crown City Hannan Trace 40 . ~ . 9, Brilliant Buckeye North 38.50. 10, Sugarcreek Garaway 34 .00 . By Tht• Assudatrd Pn·~s enjoyed w1nnmg " Th is IS what th e :\llA should be RE-ELECT FRED HOFFMAN REPUBLICAN MAYOR OF MIDDLEPORT For Continued Efficient and Progressive Village Government For Continued Improvements in Streets, Water, Sewage. Cemetery and Recreaiion Facilities. .. ,;. 1elha TM Alfred Social Notes Sunday School attendance Oct. 21 was 37 . Preaching followed with Rev . Richard Thomas using Mark 9.30-37 as scripture . Mrs . Bonnie Thomas sang a special. Vi siting Mr and Mrs. Wilber Parker a recent Tuesday evening for supper were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker . Syracuse, and Mrs. Mildred Collins of can ton . Ma rion Parker called on Mr. and Mrs. Wtlber Parker a recent Tuesday afternoon. The Alfred U M.W. has vanilla for sale . Anyone interested may contact Nina Robinson. Mr . and Mrs . Oarence Henderson Vlst ted Mr . and Mrs . Dave Williams and Aaron a rennt Sunday evening for supper . The Alfred U M.W. met Oct. 16 at Thelma Henderson ·s home with 10 member ~ present and one visitor . The m embers answered roll call with how many s hut-in and sick people they vistted for the month . Thelma Henderson and Nina Robinson gave a report from an annual meet.lng the y attended tn Logan . Genevieve Guthrie had the prayer calendar . The program was on Br oade nin~ Our Vision of Wholeness . A Bible study was presented by Janet Moore. The next meeting will be Nov. 2ll at the church at 7 : 4~ p .m . with potluck for refreshments . The program will be a Thanksgiving Special. We welcome anyone who is i.nlerested and concerned with God's work in c hurch and corrununity to join us in fellowship . The Alfred Youth group met a recent Sunday evening . For a project the group will clean yards and gutters Anyone wishing to have this done may contact Ruth Brooks or Thelma Henderson . We are glad to see the youth in the area getting together and learning and working ~oward thei r goals . FOR BUSINESS, LEARNING AND ENTERTAINMENT llg 12" VI d.., Montlor Cat Mitt Data IIKorder Freeland S. Norris - Directors Golden Slate 111 , Portland 105 Seattle 97, Denver 89 George J. Neigler San Antonio 130, San Diego 123 Thursday 's Gillnes 53·1Cay ProleiiiOnll ICay-rd --- C HA RGE IT rM US T S TOR£S 1 Level I 4 K TRs-80 Model 1• System as Shown Was $599 Level II 16K TRS-80 Model I' Was $988 $499$849 ' LP•l'l ·e't'r<.., !l" \t'rs•on ,11 UA ~IC IM1yu.1QC' Lr,tell•s a ad ·,~anc ec beg•n n,·r s ld' ' G . .. t llt' .... hde Level II s .'erv Lellf' • rt n1l Plf'f'ltH '. l manua l a n<J yarr11.· .H• t"'lt" e -. p,lndeC A .r -syS!Pm s •n ciL., df' C ilssPttl~ It's not too e arly t o s tart th1nk1 ng about that spec1al Ch n stmas G1ft fo r your fa m1ly th e TRS- 8 0 m 1croco mputer The TR S-80 will take you 1n to the world of tomo rr o w fo r less than a se t of encylopedl as a nd 11 can f ree you from rout1ne tasks tt1 a t wast e so many valuable hours V1s1t yo ur nearby Rad10 S ha ck Com puter Cen ter o r Rad• o S ha c k s tore for de tai lS TRs-80 Modell Ready-to-Run Software Personal Finance Casino Games Pack 8d l.lf'C , , , ~·L .r , r' ' 'L .. t"I ~ • (Ho, P .l ' Cr,1rs KP 11t..• '"-. lu t !.t " 26-1601 16 >\ LP• l Budget Management bl t""•u :~JE'I•'~ l .t ll0L : o.., w •P ' , ' 11 ( .1 s t• f• q ·t>r <>t:~ 1 h·· , ... s t't 'l , 't ~ L•' ·•" II 26 ·1603 r~lur tr 26 ~ I ur 1995 26 -1901 II hr, t M ak r ·.,: ou F•vf ' I r (ln ~p lr, 1 fl C- r l l f ' ~p .l C t' T.r-.. , JK u• . el I 26·1805 1995 w •H1 1K t l<l l s 995 Flying Saucers •ea r 11nw Wll fl y ou r ta ser cannon L~l 01 II . 26- 1905 -lK 995 ~1 Meet TAS-SO's Big Brother! jl he New TRS-80 Model II I ~liday Delights In Cooking ctory trained demonstrator will our store Saturday. Nov . Jrd from I 4 . 2 Separate Demonstrations. SYSTEMS FROM n -~$3450 l;r . -------- 1, ' .......- W eve added a b1gger . m o re powerful " br o the r · to th e TR S-80 family It" s TR S-80 Mode l II - a com pletel y new m1 c rocomputer for bUS IIl eSS appl iCat iOilS Mi.xon and 2J from center Kareern Abdul-Jabbar while Car vin Johnson was held to 10 points In other NBA games , tl wa s Atlanta 101, Philadelphia 97 ; Boston 116, Ne w Jersey 79; Washington 114, Cleveland 105 ; Indiana 133, Houston 129 in overtime ; Kansas Qty 12:1, Utah lOll; Golden State Ill , Portland 105; Seattle 97, Denver 89 ; San Antonio 130, San Diego 123. Hawks 102, 76ers 97 John Drew l'ollected 23 pmnts and Eddie Johnson scored four of his 18 points in the final 42 seconds to power Atlanta past Philadelphia . Julius Erving had 26 points and Doug Collins 23 for the 76ers With Philadelphia leading ~2. ille game was delayed 31 rnlnutes by a wet floor at the Ornm in Atlanta . Moistur e from the hockey 1ce underneath seeped up through ille basketball boards and players were shpping and falling . The floor was mopped durtng every tinneout . Mo51 LANDOVER, Md . I API - The injury.plagued Washington Bullets may have lost Kevin Grevey for an indefinite period, but they could have found an able replacement in Gus Bailey . The well-travelled Bailey ca me in with 10 minutes to play and the score bed at 00.00 Wednesday night and helped direct the Washington Bullets to a 114-105 victory over Cleveland . "Gus was the story tonight," said Coach Dtck Motta . '' He ran ille offense very, very well . He got the ball to our shooters and played good defense ." With Bailey directing the attack. Bobby Dandridge scored 14 of his SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA l uo._ jor 1rw s \lfJil on 'f'Ltur 1 ,., y I •tll'l l I)( >() rl ~ A QIIJISI("l~ 1 -, , T A~Ol" CUR P Q il l,llf'N P!iH f ::, V /'. Y V I'\ UY AT INDIVIDUAL S TO R ES a fter a sec und-quartt-r t·o lh swn th ~t left hlffi With a chJJJ frat·tun' plus stretched hgament s 1n h1s kft elbo w. He ts expected to be Sldeltned 3-4 weeks. Bullets Ill. !"a v ali•·" 105 Wa.'"ihington gut :n putnL':> from Hob Dandridge w beat I kvdand and keep th e Cavolrers \\Hrlt·~s m hvf' ruad games lh1s se~!-lOn I )d n drrdg~.: made 14 of 21 shot!l li1 tht:' r·ontest cmd scor ed 2.5 pomts m tht' '-JI 1cund half Pa <'e r s 133. ll<K·kd ; 129 .Jne Has.st-tl "--:· ur t"fl 21 pornL'i. lilCi udmg U ~r· ~ th ree-poult f1d d goals, to help lndtan" h"nd Houston its Sltth eo nsecut1v~ rtJad loss Indian a , unOeat~ n m fl\ t" ~anw ~ i:il home. rushed ba("k fruur a l~'11n t fir>Ht a If deficit wit I h<'ip frun Hassett Jnd Clemon JohTto;o n. The) tied the gam e at 1Ht "'1th 1i seconds game-!ngh :11 potnts tn the fina l period and F.lvt.n Hayes contnbutt·d 27. " Our offens£' 1s geetred tu get the ball to the forwards . "nd 1f :hat"s what the coach wants. tho t s whot I'll try to do." said !la ilt· ~ . who was signed as a free agent ~fter ploym~ in ille We51ern League last year Cleveland , whi ch IS wmks.o:; in five._ attempt.s on til e road under new coach Stan Albeck, led l\8-a6 u• U1e open in 1:5 minute s of the f ou nh quarter after fulndy Smith 's 111nc points tn the thtrd quarter helped Ute Cavalier s nw•r com e ~ 62-59 halftun(· deficit Sports briefs. TENNIS TOKYO I AP I - Top-seeded Bjorn Borg ouUasted Bill Scanlon ~. 7-fJ, 6-1 and seco nd -seeded J immy Coonors whipped Austria 's Peter Feigl 6-3, ~ to advance to lite quarte rfinals of th e $300,000 World Super Tennis Tournament. In other matches, fourth-seeded Vitas Gerulaitis defeated T trn Wilklson 6-3 , &-1; Bob Lutz beat Australian Kim Warwick 7-'>. ~; John Sadri eltminated Checltoslovakia 's Ivan Lend! &-I , 4-<i , &-2 ; Tim Gullikson ousted Marty Riessen 6-1, 4-6 , 6-2 . Franc e's Yannick Noah whipped Austra!Jan Geoff Masters 6-1, >Hi, 7.fJ and Vi Jar Amritraj of India downed Britatn 's Buster Mottram 6-3. 6-3. COLOGNE, West Germany 1AP 1 - Stan Smiill ousted local favorit e Karl MeiJer 6-3 , 7-<i and Poland 's Wojtek Fibak beat Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia &-l , >Hi, 6-3 in the first round of the E uropean Open Indoor Tennis Champtonshtps . In other action, UU Pinner of West Gennany beat Jorge Andrew of Venezuela 6~3, 6-4 ; Zjelko f'ranulovic of Yugoslavia toppled Steve Docherty of Australia 6-1 , 7-fJ and Heinz Guenthardt of Switzerland took Stanislav Btrner of Czechoslovakia 6-1, 6-4 . PARIS I API - Top-seeded Harold Solomon outlasted Bernard Fr1tz of France 1-<i, 7-fJ, 6-3 in the second round of the Paris Open. In other action . Vince van Patten eluninated Andrew Jarret of Britam 6-1 , 3-6. 6-3 and Me:<.ico 's fulul Ramirez defeated Ove Bengtsson of Sweden >Hi. H . 6-2 . DALLAS i AP 1 - Baltimure Co lts owner Robert lrsay withdrew h1s request for a franchLSe move before NFL represe ntatives, saymg ," If i can work it out, I want to stay in Baltimore." Irsay , who studied plans from the state of Marylaod and Baltinnore to refurbish Memoria l Stadiwn, said the Colts will play there in 1980 . Such cities as Jacksorville. F1a . and Memphis, Tenn .. had been mentioned as poasible sites for ille Colt franchise . BASKETBALL WASHINGTON IAPI - The Na tional Basketball Asso ciat ion said the 1980 All-Star ~arn e will be ldt trJ rq;(ulau un , then scored the frr:-.1 s1x potnts of the overtime. :>111ke) .Joh rl!;() n had 27 points for t.ht: Piict>rs while Moses Malone had 26 f1r Houston . Kings 125, Jazz 108 Otis Btrdson ~ amassed 31 points, lA of them m the second half, to pace Kansas f '1ty' s victory over Utah . Adrian DanUe y had a game-high 32 po m ~s for the Jazz, which played w1th uut Pete MaravlCh . :vtar ~v u·h suffered spasms in his l•11·k and neck earlier Wednesday and fl ew back to Salt J.ake City . Warrior s 111. Trail Blazers 105 Pun is Short erupted for a career· h>Kh :17 poi nts, including l7 in the final six mmutes, in leadtng Golden State past Portland . The Trail Blm.er s. who suffered theetr second nmSt:t ·utJve loss after nine victo ries, Kut ~0 potn lS from M.auriee Lucas. SuperSonics 97, Nuggets 89 Fr ed Hrown came off the bench, ~ ·ured 10 of h lS 19 (X)inl<5 in the fourth quorter . and helped Seattle r·3pttcdJze on a Denver shooting druu~ht to hdp ill e SuperSonics beat il1c \uggt·Ls Denver . led by DaV1d Thompson's 19 points, made )USI four of its 19 f1 eld goal attempts tn the final pt·r~od Spur s 130. C1ippers 123 A.ntomo wa'5 powered by C l.l(}r~t' (~er vin, who collected 33 po ints. 1n JL'5 \1Ctor y over San Diego . The Cl ipJl<'rS. who tralled by 19 p01nts m the first half , rallied to wiilltn 123-121 with 1: lo left before 1;ernn made a field goal and Larry Kenon - who had a season-high 31 po1nt s - added a dunk shot to open a siXi!O int San Anwnio lead . S-Jn • • played Sund") . f"eb :l. "t the Capi tal Cen tr e a ·s the fint tmw thl' game has heen held m the Wastung(()n area , WEEKEND SPECIAL JUNIOR JEANS TAPERED LEG WATCH CAPS R YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING CONVENIENCE THE MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE WILL .________.._._.E~N~F~R~ID~AYTILB~P-. M•.. . . . . . . .. . SEE and HEAR A TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 TOM'S STEREO CENTER AND J.V.C. WILL INTRODUCE THE HOTTEST NEW PRODUCTS IN THE HI-Fl INDUSTRY. Along with our product seminar, we will have the following off ers: (1) Prices will be reduced on selected items . (2) We will clean , demagnetize and spec check your present cassette deck FREE. (3) Bring in your 1 oz. di s c washer solution bottle and we will refill it for only $1.00- A regular $2.25 value. Local howling ( 4) Every one who attends one o f our sessions will receive a FREE "Technica l Knockout" poster . POMEROY LANES SATURDAY NOVEMBER 3RD AT 11em~ • , AaatQ 61\ack -~ k,., "f":Oe81..,.S ("dtks lUi. \t'"h 49 CeJnr.: Maxwt:ll ~·u1 t:'rl 2J jJUIIlb and l.arr y Btrd added 18 as llu stun pulled w leads of 16-2 and ~ ~ and went oo to blast ~ew .lt:rSt'y 'fue Nets lost forward Tun B.<t ~~t' tt Bailey leads Bullets" win Ji!> O it Villi abl e liT Phoenix .11 Los Angeles San AnTonio at seattle ~orm Go Geners October 24. I J79 The biggest name in lillie computers:• Friday ' s Games a l'~ v. n rnl.!"-. •C octa ·. . p New York at Utah Atlanta at l'hlladelphla 1 New Yor-11 Kansas City Chicago et Doonver ~ Portt•nd at!' m Diego ~ 1. ~uard FOOTBAI.L 26- 190 ~ ~r, p ' Micro Music 1706 Or,lw : : ., :..: ~ ::: 1995 L In · II sharp a 'ld L ~ l '"I I Games Pack .. •d n ·_ t•d l ll,l ye rs .lK Builder 1:3 !d["l('!-. 'O dh JB t I ()· grr1,.,.,~ on • OCIII'~u lii r ') l ........ .n ... ... .. . I . ,..... .' 'P\.t-•IS o l d1 ll (.ull'r Fo r reqrnr""lp r ~ o r .-!0 - I. Q . ~K -· ··u ~: . . ... . 1 ~ ~'".;" ...... Micro Chess ,' 1 Cleveland et Detroit , Indiana at Ne-w Jersey 1995 II 26 -t806 ~ •. Mr~ . _tl,nP C=~ uL • ' ": h · VJilt·'l.' l "I f F o rt , ,nt· Bd CCctral '' , L·· ,, . I rr ~..r ...; Kansas City 115, Utah 108 Pd . Pol Adv .,.j. . ---1• ·· These were two or the best teams tn the league, playmg with all-<Jut Ullensi ty," Johnson co ntinued, " and 1t 's just enJoyable to play in a game li ke that Jt would have been enjoyable even if we lost, because both te ams played so hard and so well ." Mllwaukee gel the little extra it needed when Dave Meyers and Kent Benson scored four points each in the fin a 12'•, minute s to help snap the !.akers' ftveiJame winntng streak. Los Angeles rallied from an IJ . pomt . third-{Juarter deficit to tie it 9&-96 with 2 : ~0 rernatning before Meyers and Benson went to work . "This meant a lot to us because tonight I think we proved to everybody that we can play, " Johnson said . " The Mtdwest Division has been kind of laughed off as being mediocre . Maybe from second place down tt is, but the Milwaukee Bucks sh owed they can play with the !.akers, who are a collection of all-stars ." Los Angeles got 24 points from abo ut every mght ," said th e Bucks' Marqu es Johnson , who scored 2:1 po ints to help Milwaukee beat Los Angeles 111).106 and record its ninUt co nsec uti ve Na ti ona l Basketball Assoc1aUon ltiun1ph . It wait:~ ru~ht UH:' p!ayt>r s t>n joyed pla ymg, lil<· fan., en1cred watch tng and the Mtlw"uk•·e Hucks reallr ng . WL 39 25 34 30 3J Jl 32 37 J() 34 Larry ' s Grocery 28 36 lnd Hioh Game - Jane 169 , I nd . Hloh Series - Pat 451 . Team Hioh Game - M c' ntyre 's Small Eng . Ser v ice , 418 . Tl:'am H igh Series - WM PO, ll :>J SESSIONS WILL BE AT 11 AM · 1 PM - 3 PM DON'T MISS Ill ~om ·:.t $/eluw. 8ud&t. ' i l TlltRn \\TNt ' l . �. ....,....,, 7- The Daily Sentmel, Mtddleport-Ponieroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov . I. 1979 s-5-b;;uy Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Nov. 1. 1979 Representatives from 183 churches to meet Representatives from the 183 local United Methodtst churches tn Athiirts District ...mirusters and la v persona_ will gather at First United Methodist Chw-ch, Athens , Sunday Nov. 4 for the 12th in a sertes of "DIIyson the Distrtct. " Fl'olil ~ : 30 to 9 p .m ., they wW aft~ trorkshops , spectal tntere;1 dl&:' ' 5 ~, consult With distnct I ·6f1'11locut their responsibi lities irt ~ church and jmn in a cel.&alson that evening. Special attention will be focused oo the newly-authorized West Ohio Coni~ Latin America Hunger t'IJJ• through 1980 to L'O nferenee·s 1380 local (.'hurr hes . Ce nter of a ttention at Fi rst Cllurch that day wtll be a 'Ttesta " where vt.s tturs wilt snack in a So uth American at.Jnu.sphere and browse through a Resource Center where they will ftnd materials on the Hunger program a nd on their special responsibilities in the loca l church . A Cokesbw-y bookstore will have books. pamphlets and audiovis ual materia ls in aJl areas of local church work The Rev . Wesley Clarke. Athens distrt('t s upermtendent . and the Hcv. r::ll~!er~;i· .~_Brazil ~~~ projects In -~ , Bolivia, Petll and Ecuador . This ill the se<.'Ond annual series of · Days" sponsored by the West Ohto United Methodist Conference Council !lll Ministries to bring leaderslup skiBI'-resow-ces to leaders in the FALL BAZAAR SATURDAY The Carpenter Baptist Church will hold its faU s upper and bazaar Saturday a t 6 p.m . The publi c " tn· VI ted . SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Friday & Sat. B: 30 to 5 : 00 Thursday fill 12 Noon EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLy Herman Grate Mason, ·;...-· w. Va . ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 'l'wo's Company Dress Shop will celebrate its 1st Anniversary James K. Wagner , pastor of F1 rst l'hurl'h , will be hosts to the " Day " BIShop Dwight E Loder '" the ep1scopall•ader of the Conference . When all 14 days are held , more than 7000 per sons are e>q>eeted to have attended . THUR.SDAY MEMBERSHIP COMMITIEE o( Mary Shrine 37 Thursday 2 p.m . at Masonic Temple. AU members urg ed to attend . YOUNG FARMERS mee ting , Southern Local Vo-Ag building, 8 p .m . Thursday; all interested fanners are welcome . POMEROY · MIDDLEPORT I Jons Club to host zone advisory meeting in Lionism relative to club projects and activities for Dist. 1}-K at Meigs Inn , 7 p.m . Thursday . DON AND Tricia Adleta will be at Fanners Bank and Savings Co. 9 a.m. to I p.m . to copy photos for 75th anniversary slide presentation for bankd . Photos dealing with workers of yesteryear and fairs, dances, picnics, etc ., from era 192tl to 1960's needed along with photo of Wildermuth Brewery, Barkoff Orange Co. and Carleton College . EVANGELINE CHAPTER 186, Order of the Eastern Star, 7::10 p.m . Thursday at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Installation practice 2 p.m . Sunday at the temple . FRIDAY . POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m . Friday at the Rock Springs Grange hall with Rock Springs members as hosts . MEIGS COUNTY Pamona Grange 46 Friday B p.m . at Rock Springs Grange Hall . MEIGS COUNTY REACT Team , 7::10 p.m. Friday at Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy ; aU members urged to attend . SATIJRDAY BOARD OF Columbus Townslup Trustees, Saturday , 4 p.m. at the township building, Gloria Hutton clerk, reports . · ' .··~.;pee. 1, 1979 by giving away a "'~Ip for two. REGISTER NOW A Choice of Las Vegas, Nevada, Miami Beach ' Florida, or Lake Bridgeport, Telas will be given. WEEKEND SPECIAL SELECT GROUP LADIES TOPS SIZE 32-46 SALE PRICES JOIN IN THE CELEBRATION Y!~' TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP .. _.,.., MMEROY, OHIO •' -;~ ,.. .--'. r ... POWWOW WORKSHOP Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, is holding a special training workshop for all volunteer adult.'l involved in the Cub Scout program . This Cub Scout Pow Wow is being held at the Johnson Memorial United Methodist Chw-ch, 513 Tenth Street, Huntington, November 10, 8:30 a.rn .-4 p.m . Cost is $2 .00 per persvn. ENJOY FRESH FARM COOKING RIGHT AT THE FARM. .· . , CHICKEN DINNER SLATED The Mason Ftre Department Auxiliary will hold a clucken dinner on Saturday , Nov. 10. Dinner will be served to the public starting at 4 p.m . at the fire station . The menu consists of baked chicken , mashed potatoes , gravy , green beans , noodles, slaw, coffee and punch . The price is $2.00 for adults and $1.50 for cluldren . Dessert will be extra . ' Eat1ng good farm cook mg IS always great, but ther e's somet h1ng spec1a l about eating farm fres h food in a resta11rant th at's loc aterl right at th e far m At Bob Evan's Sausage Shop you not only get de lt CIOUS farm size helpmgs of your favor ite farm d1shes. but yo u get tru e farm atmos phere and fn en.dly service to go w1th them . So pack your k1d s 1n the ca r and drive on over . We hope to see you soon. WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT~· (;c·rwration Hap ' IIIIAT PEOPLE KIDS' NEEU US SAYS A SYMPATHETIC TEEN RAP : Many of the kids at school are really trying to help the 17 boat people and other Vietnam and Cambodian refugee students enrolled here : They're making a big effort to learn our language and adjust in a new country after some terrible ex periences . But there 's one bunch that makes fun of them, and a few come right out and say they don't belong m Amenca . I know a guy whose father is on a committee to "Get the Gooks Out " because i he claims) they 're taking jobs away from U.S . workers and costing us tax money . Naturally, this boy is a leader in baittng the refugees . The other day he "proved his point " by showing me a newspaper column that said most of the people writing in were against bringing the boat people to America. If it's really true that the big majority feels this way , all I ask is : " How can we be so cruel!"- ROOM FOR ALL DEARRFA : Believe me , the majority of Americans, just like the majority of kids in your school want to help- or at least accept - war refugees . Compassion is a tradition with us : we haven't changed' But the dissenting few - those who feel threatened -are traditionally more vocal. They're the letterwriters, the baiters, the groupjoiners. And their noise - amply reported by the media- makes them seem more numerous than they actually are. The cruel crowd won l get far if othlr students make a real effort to befriend the refugees. How about leading the movement, RF A ? HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: About letters to columns : We've found from experience that reader response on controversial issues doesn 't always "prove" majority opinion . Complainers (including doom-<:ryers 1 wrtte because they're upset and scared . Satisfied people don 't bother . Also, there arc pressure groups I almost always " anti '' 1 who organize letter-writing campaigns . If they go nationwide, they can load a column with false statistics . Then too the tone of the original letter often determines what type answers it will receive . F or exa le. yow- note , RF A will probably bring a big sympathy vote for the boat people. ... And our votes will be among them! -SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I can certainly relate to "Pekey" who wrote, "We all (guys and girls 1 slept together but we didn't 'sleep together .' " My boyfriend lives on a different campus and often stays overnight at my apartment , but nothing happens. My place is convenient for the gang to sack out in but no orgies occur . Society, which considers itself "liberal " ;, actuaily narrow -minded. I was brought up very rigidly, and if my parents ever found out I had "just slept" with a fellow, they wouldn't believe my innocence. - HOBOKEN Past matrons meet Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, the past matrons of Pomeroy Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, entertained the Past Matrons Club of Evangeline Chapter, Middleport. Evangeline members attending w~re Virginia Buchanana , Evelyn Lewis, Marie Hawkins , Dorothy Young , Grace French, Helen Reynolds, Beulah Hayes , and Rose mary Lyons. Pomeroy members were Thelma Dill, Thelma McMurray, Ella Smith, Marjorie Crow , Lucille Swackhammer, Evelyn Lanning , Marie Curd , and Edna Schoenleb. Mrs . Crow welcomed the guests and read a poem entitled ''To An Old Friend 's House ." Grace preceding ""rving was given by Mrs. Thelma Dill . Creamed baked chicken, relish trays and hot rolls were served from a table decorated with fall flowers and orange tapers. Halloween napkins were used and pinons were round felt circles with halloween motifs . Games were played with prizes going to aU the guests . Hruu ·nies !Jat ·e par/)' The Rutland Brownie Troop 1293 held a Halloween party with costume prizes being a warded to Lori Black, the ugltest ; Amber Eblin , the prettiest ; Jody Tillis funniest, and Tracy Leark , the ~oot original. Seventeen scouts attended the party with most COming in costume. Games were played and refreshments of pwnpkin face cookies, brownies, chips and koolaide being served. The girls received sack treats to talie home . • Assisting w;th the party were Pat Hysell. Tina Leark, Sharon Darst , ""d .Judy Eblin . Golden anniversary noted by open house Mr a~d Mrs . Oyde Seragg. Route t , Rutland . celebrated thetr 50th wedding anniversary on Oct 7 wtth an open house given by theIr children . The celebration took place at the Masonic Hal Hallin Harrisonville . Mr. and Mrs. Scragg we re mar · ned on Oct . 17, 1929 at Coal Fork . W. Va . He was empl oyed for 35 years by Owens-Illmois of Charles ton and retired from that company tn 1960. The Scraggs have lived the past 30 years in Rutland and ha ve been active on the Leading Creek Watershed . The anniversary cake wa ~ - four tiered and decorated with ye llow roses . Fall fl owers and st lver candelabra decorated the head table . Mrs. Scragg was attired in a blue suit and white and nav y blouse, a recreation of her wedding su it made by her daughter, Helen. Hostesses for the occasion were B&PW to select 'Outstanding Careerist ' the deaughterstn-Iaw with Mrs . Jack Cnsp rel(tstcnng the guests. Mr . Jack Cri sp pertonned Ube wedding ceremony with the couple repeating their marriage vows. Those attending were their seven du ldren a long with thetr families, Barbara Corner , Big Flats, N. Y.; Helen Brown, Columbia, S . C. ; John , Albany : Carol Norman, Orange City, Fla . : Bill , Parkersburg , W. VA .; Lynn Swackhamuner, Shauck, Ohio ; and David , Belpre . Other out-of-town guests were Mr . Scragg's four sisters, Esther Tay lor. Cleveland; Nettie Smith , Ravenswood . W. Va .; Ethel Stewart , Marmet. W. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . F.verett Alderman, Fairmont, W. Va .: and Mrs. Scra~g·s brother and sister-In -la w. Mr . and Mrs . Joe Stewa rt . Kyger . Other r elatives and friends from out of the county a ttending were Mr . a nd Mrs Robby Brown, Texas ; Mr . and Mrs . Jody Stevens and Sbannon, U:>l lllnbia. S. C.; Lana Brown, Columbia , S. C. . Ruby Scragg , Mary Perry . Mr and Mrs Leonard Wilson and Beth, Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow Nonnan and Marttha, Ira Stewart, Charle<nn. W. Va .; Mrs. J . L. Ratliff . Cleveland ; Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Lowe, Hmckley; Merl e Swackharnmer. Louise Frye and Tanuny, Williamstown, W. Va : Mr . and Mrs . Charles Stewart and fami ly. Albany. and C. B. Cash , Athens . LAMAZE CHllJJBIRTH CLASSES SLATED ATHENS A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation Classes. sponsored by O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, will begin on Sunday, November 11. This c lass is for couples whose expected date of delivery is prior to January 20, 1980. Class participants wil l learn breathmg and r elaxation techniques for first stage labor , effective expulsion technique for second stage labor, physical and emotional aspects of the birth process , and bodyconditioning exercises to promote comfort during pregnancy and postpartunn . The fee for the series is $.1() To pre-register for this series , or to request a schedule of future classes, contact Pamela Collier, 20 Woodside Drive . Athens . Oh. 40701, or call 59:1- some beyond the time period because homes are not readily available. This young female is just a sweet, lovable thing and loves to play and romp ... would be great for a family with a child or children or if you just want company . We will hold her a few more days in hopes that the right person comes along . If interested call the Meigs CoWJty Humane Society at 99U260. A Halloween party for approximately 30 residents at the Athens Mental Health Center was held by members of the Elects Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church . Mrs . Freda Hood had the welcome with Mrs . Sarah Dawn Owen giving devotions entitled " Who Loves You ." Mrs. Frances Smart played for a sing-a-long . Donuts and Kooi-Aid were served along with cups of halloween candies . Gifts were presented to each ooe . Others rl the circle attending were Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs . Ber· Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS · 8 til Noon ~-- participate in the program . Terrie Walker is chairman of the project which is a way of honoring successful young business and professional women while intrcxlucing them to the ideals and standards of FRISKY SHEPHEIU).{;OIJ..IE NEEDS GOOD HOME FAST Because it is awfully hard to properly describe some animals we keep lla!lmNen )are IJC!.I 5049. UMWBAZAAR TIJESDAY The Chester United MethodLst Church will hold a bazaa r In the church soc tal room, Tuesday, Nov . 6, from 9 a .m . to 7 p.m . Anyone having items for the bazaar, have them priced and at the church before Monday . Nov . 5. For more lll· fonnation call 985-3557 , 992-7714 , or 965-4201. Again this year the Middleport Business and Professiooal Women 's Oub will select an "Outstanding Young Careerist" with the selection process to take place on Nov . I9. This will be the club's fifth year to nice Baker, Mrs . Lillian Demoskey , and Mrs. Katheryn Metzger. R~GESALESLATED A nmunage sale will be held at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church on Monday and Tuesay. Hours will be from 9 a .m . to 3 p.m. to speak on the legJslatlve plllU unn of the National Federation . One Young Careerist and an alternate will be chosen by a panel of judges on the basis ol the candidates personal data sheets , her oral presentation, and response to questions con- the National Federation of Busine ss and Professional Women . The program also gives young women the benefit of BPW 's experience and expertise through social interaction and planed plann ed programs. From local club level to the national convention . the Young Careerist program is considered a rewarding partnerslup for BPW members and young career women alike . The search for a young careerist begill'l in a screening proc-ess at the club level and ends in a cooperative spirit of sharing at the national level. To be eligible, a young woman must be between the ages of 21 and :10, must be or have been employed in business or the professions for at least with a year of full-time work expreience ln her career area, must be outstandingin scholastic work, conununity service and or church work , and must be living, working , training, or continuing her educatioo in the area served by the local club. While contestants are not required to be a member of a BPW dub, they must support the goals , objectives and legislative platfonn of the National Federation. The Young Careerist chosen by the Middleport Club will advance to district competition in Feb. 19al with her experuJes to be paid by the local club. For the local screening process. the candidates will be asked to give a brief resume of their lives in general' their careers, and their future goals. Each will also be asked proc-ess . Local employees may nominate an employee wh<m they feel meets the criteria . Candidates are encouraged to enter on their own. ,,@(!OiM• N'S cou eo•-;'!"M'N •s ci>iiPiiNC: ;;·) • •• $2000 OFF s3oo OFF DRESS SLACKS Coupon Valid Nov . 2-l GoOd at New York Clothing ~r "~.~~~:" : :1: _:I :: Any Men's Coupon Valid Nov . 2-3 .¥I.111 Eloi'5 1COUPO . ... .. . .. '. DENIM SUIT TWO DAY SPECIAL FRIDAY & SATURDAY '10.00 OFF Any Men's ·. ·. Coupon Valid Nov . 1-3 11 :; :: 1._:..: ':,. At ."':· ew v__ "'.k .C..I•.'.h..i" ·· :g · ...,.. ._ ll'llfll. .. · · -.··.·.·.·.·.·. . .·.··.·.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·. I OfF MEN'S HEAVYWEIGHT THERMAL UNDERWEAR Coupon Valid Nov. 2·3 at New York Clothing At New York Clothing ·.·. .. . MEN 'S COUP Announce birth Mr . and Mrs. Jeffrey Jacobs of Bossier City, La. are 81Ulouncing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jennifer Dltelle. The infant was born on Oct. 14 and weighed six pounds, 13 ounces. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Stew Jacobs af Ger· many, now h<me f..- a visit. Maternal grandpareo&a 1n Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Guy, Oklahoma City, $200 $300OFF oFF Any Men ' s or Young Men's DENIM LEVI'S DRESS HAT SWEATER SHIRT coupon Valid Nov . 2-l At New York Clothing Coupon Valid Nov . 2·3 At New York Cloth•ng Coupon Valid Nov . 2-l At New York Clothing .·.·.·· .. Paternal ~-gandparenls are Mr . and MIL D. M. Jacobs, Middleport and lin. Garnet Roush, Gallipolill. 11aJ Roush, RAcine , is a great-grtlll-Crandfather. ANY MEN'jS ANY MEN 'S SWEATER OR ·,' NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERM'S KORNER 126 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. -- -- - -- - - - - ALL BUNK AND TRUNDLE BEDS ·~ .- 51.00 Off Tops, 51.00 off Bottoms Coupon Valid Nov . 2·3 .·.·.. . $3000 OFF 1 ..,;~;r AI New York Clothing $1 ()() .. slooo OFF ·..... l l •· ANY MEN'S Okla . RUMMAGE SALE There will be a rummage sale at the Pomeroy First Baptist Olurcb on Nov . 5 and 6 in the church b&Rment, 9 a.m. to3p.m. Entries will be accepted until Nov. 15. Persons wishing to enter the program or to nominate a candidate should contact Terrie Walker, 34719 White Hill Road, Rutland, phone 742-2377 or 992-7056 ; Wanda Eblin, 992-2272, or Linda Lambert, 992-7491. cerning her career and her life goals and her knowledge of the legislative DINING ROOM SUITES EMPIRE'S BIGGEST SALE chin• b~ • Oul ••t. t•. . • Chin" df'clc • § CONNIE- FOOTWORKS EVER ANY LADIES DRESS SHOE AND HANDBAG CONBINATION --oR·-- 3 DAYS ONLY SOFAS ·& Any Ladies' Dress Shoe Only or Any Ladies' Handbag '14.95 and up. LIVING ROOM SUITES LOVE SEATS FRIDAY TIL 9 PM SATURDAY TIL 9 PM CHAPMAN SHOES 'Nell to Elberfelds In Porn eroy" SUNDAY Table LAMPS and bulldhtg materials \L;.;-<j _;....,_._ 1 PM -6 PM ALL 5 PIKES SAVE UP TO 50% OR MORE •APPLIANCES •BEDROOMS •DINING ROOMS Bedrooms BU :LDING OR REMODELING? SEE US F11RST AND COMPARE OUR MATeRIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES . CASH & CARRY PRICES PRICES . QUALITY WE DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORA liON 923 S. Jrd Ave. Su!Mo in a wide •ari.ty at otyles and finishes. FornDUI makers, odd pee.., auch a• bedo, che111, en.-.. mirron and nile standi alta aYailable. Middleport 992 -2709 992 ·6611 ' Open : 7:00105:00Mon . thru Fri. 7:00 to 3 : 00 Saturday or •LIVING ROOMS •OPEN STOCK •ETC. EVERYTHING IN STOCK ON SALE! -- LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS DURING THIS SALE - - - - -- · .,. RECLINERS o . OCCASIONAL TABLES . You M•Y Qu•llfy For , $1,000 INSTANT CREDIT If YOU HIVe VISA. AMERIC.AN EXPRESS MASTER CHARGE Credit Cards or IJ ao H .CI.II4 Ave. Ph•"• «6·140S Getli,•li• ~......:~ "~, ___ �8--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Nov. 1. lli'Tll - r-------~--~~~~~T~·-~# Library to\~._o'l. ,n L I B ~\PD ,. ... Letters A R y October 311-79 Jacq ueline E. Wagner Mason County P ublic Librar y Point Pleasant . West Vtrgi ru a 25550 Dear J aclue, The Boanl of Trustees of the Pomeroy and Middleport Li braries met la s t wee k and voted una nimous ly to g1ve all Mason County resi dents free bo r rowi n g pri vileges at the Pomeroy and Mtddleport Llbranes . And , Si nce the same card is also good on the bookmobile and at bookmobile headq uarter s, the bookmobile also allows Mason County reside nL"i to borrow materials fref' of charge A:; many of tbe local people know, tha t free ltbrary card ent1Ues the holder to lA1rraw ret·ords . books, magaZJ nes and pamphlet.s for four weeks, movtes for a shorter t.une, and a 16 rrun projeo:tor for a dHy or tw o. And the latest 1tem wh1ch can be borrowt•d i!-i an opaque proj ector, whi ch is esP"Cially useful for anyone tal lung to a ~roup who would like to show something Wi thout passmg 1t a round _ 1This projector was just dona ted to u.s 0\ Mr. and Mrs • Howar d Nolan . 1 • I thin k m ast folks know tha t their . 6" , ... ,..,,.~· ~· · ..' library ca rd also allows them to ask quesbons , which can usually be answered a t Ohio University if the y can 't be answered here, and to borrow books owned by other li bra ries (through the interlibrary loan pr ocess I. And the Board voted at the last meeting to make thb borrowing and the borrowing of rese rved books even simpler by ma iling the books . This mailing will be an experiment at first because we can 't tell how much it wW cost. 1 am looking forward to talking with you on the Your Ubraries Sbow Ofl WMPO Monday November 5th at 9:45a .m . If you come to the studio at 9:30. we 11 have a chance to c hat briefl y before we go on the air . Sincerely, Ellen, Bell , U brarian Servmg all Metgs County The Un ive rsity of Michigan says lilat nearly 62 percent of all entering freshme n m 1978 had graduated w1thm the wp 10 percent of their tugh--school classes WANDA L. EBLIN - Cand idate For - CLERK SALISBURY TOWNSHIP Election , November 6, 1979 E x penenced Accountant & Tax Consulant Pd Po l. Adv . 1977 CHEVY C60••••••••••••••••••••••••• 15695 lSO v Beng . , 15,000 lb . 2 S l->~?~ d . l•ke new . 82S t•rH , \08 " c ab to axle . 1977 CHEVY % T.. •••••••••••••••••••••• 13995 8 ' Fl~>f'IS•df' . 350 £>nc;; ,1nr1 lo w mt l e~ nu ro P S. P B . sl1d tng R gl a ss. loc a l ow n er 1976 CHEVY 20' TEC M tnt Hom P. citron r h""'"''" iH1 (1 b Ody. l es~ I han 25.000 m il es . ful l e qu 1p ml•'ll 1976 CHEVY C60 ........................ 14895 eng •ne . l soeed a. :~~l e . B25 I •re s . 102 " c ab to ax 1e 1 1976 MG MIDGET CONVERTIBLE ......... 2995 rape . AMFM , OaO, JOpl u~ MP G 1972 VW •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s2295 F ol d oowr 1 ':>t..'a! , 1c e DO)( , r lean 1nl e r lo r , !ab l e , goo d t 1res 1 1971 CHEVY Cl0 ......................... 1295 GoOd !1r es. A' dlum I oper, J50 V 8, Ju l o. P ~, P B . C he.,.enne c ab Runs good 1976 CHEVELLE MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DR .. ~2295 V 8. aulomallr . pow Pr c,1 nnd tJra kf' 5. f M ior y (ll r , l+n1 gl d 55 . A M FM .st er eo rad1 0, c lean 1n i N10r 1973 CHEV. IMPALA .............. .. .. .. ......... 1295 1 Cpe , atr . V 8. au t o . P S . P B . c l ean 1 owner GREAT DEALS ON CARRY OVER '79 CAPRICE, IMPALA, MONTE CARLO, MALIBU CLASSIC AND % - % - 2 WHEEL & 4 WHEEL DRIVE PICKUPS. STOP IN .••Visit Our Service & Parts Dept. w MODEL CARS--This 1914 Mercer Raceabout is among the several model cars and trucks Ul Donald Salmons ' display at the Pomeroy Public Library . Hobbies bring happiness to lots of people and thb fall residents have been given the opportunity to see demonstrations and displays o( crafts and collections as a part of the better living through libraries program at the Pomeroy Library . Amy Hill demonstrated plastercraft, there was a program an handicrafts by the owners of the local American Handicraft Shop , a workshop on candy making by the Carousel Confectionery Sboppe, an amateur authors night, and a display of model trucks and cars by Donald Sahnons . Salmons display features only a few of the over 200 model cars and Cancer Society urges checkups "Despite the large number of deaths from cancer of the coloo and rectum, the potential for saving lives from the disease is greater than for most cancers," declared Sharon Michael , public information chainnan of the Meigs County Cancer Society . "More than 12,00J cases of the disease are diagnosed each year and men and women are all ected equally,·· Michael said. The colon, or large bowel, is a continuous tubular organ about five feet long which absorbs fluid and expels solid waste materials. Most of the deaths from colorectal cancer are avoidable, about three of four patients could be saved by early diagnosis and treatment. Thus it is reconunended that aU adults over 40 have the "practo" eiJIITlinatian with their periodic checkups. The procto is a procedure that permits the doctor to see the lower portion of the rectum and colon with a lighted tube . This is where most colon and rectum cancers develop . It is neither dangerous nor difficult when performed by an experienced physician . Another test is the more recently developed fiberoptic colonoscape which permits the physician to view the entire colon . In addition, a screening procedure called the guaiac test to detect blood in the stool has been made more practical and has added to the possibility of detecting colorectal cancer when it is m..rt curable. " Remember the first line of defense against cancer is the regular checkup, including a procto , if you are aver 40," Michael said . A free leaflet and ather inforr..auon is available on the seconu floor of the Pomeroy Junior High at the Meigs County Cancer office . Catt le bruce llosis. a h1g hl ) conta g ious di sease, is us uall y mtroduc ed mw a " clean" herd when the owner buys a "banger " - a brucellosis-rnfected anima I. ------. ~eason tune-up. KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM POMEROY MOTOR CO. -~ . Makeup mars knits DEAR POLLY - Please tell me what is the best way to remove li quid IIldeup from double mit polyester material? Thank you. MRS. N.M. DEAR MRS. N.M. - I have had good luck USJng a commercial spray spot lifter - fallow directions an the can. Sometimes when spots are very fresh the suds from a solution of cold water and a detergent for woolell!l and fine washables works well, too. Always test anything you l!se on your particular faerie. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I have another suggestion for Jeanne who has the fagged spot on a table left by a hot plate . Rub on toothpaste, leave it for a few minutes and then rub it off. This has worked for me an large areas of fogged wax when a take-out pizza has been set on a table as well as on rings left from hot coffee cups. - !UTA . DEAR POLLY - Alice M. can make coat hangers pretty enough for gifts by crocheting ail around wtre ones or knitting a strip 14 stitches wide and 64 ridges long, stick the hook through the center of the pieces and then sew the edges around a wooden hanger. - E.C.W. DEAR POLLY - When I buy garlic I get the smelly part of the jab aut of the way at one time. I pee1 it all and then freeze it in a small jar. When frozen the buds slice and chop very easily and there is no odor . When bell peppers are inexpensive I buy a quantity and wash, cbop and then freeze them on coolue sbeets where they stay until well frozen and then I transfer them to pjlastic begs that lack . It Is so easy to reach in and get the quantity needed for a recipe. 1 !I 1 I 1 l=lorist Since 1957 t'2 . .T_~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy O p~n Evt>11 111 gs III 8 p.m. eOhio Building Codes eAFHA & VA See our lot model today . KINGSBURY HOME SALES I 1100E . Main Pomeroy , Ohio 992-7034 I, e rr. I ~~~ COUPON 8 TRACK TAPES Rock - Disco-Cou~t r~ 29 Reg . 52 .99 Only 1 Limit 2 Per Coupon &ma~~hse II II II I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COUPON CONTAC 99' Phar - Reg . 52 .24 Only Limit 2 Per Coupon &ma~~hse Good thru 11 · 5· 79 I· COUPON FILM RUSSELL STOVER CANDY $1()9 11 Limit 2 Per Coupon Swisher & Lohse Phar mac $ 44 I 1 Reg . 51.95 Only 1 II Boz. SLACKS TOPS I t.,._ ,Y 0_!1!. F! '?.._l;.!?_!.i~--j Limit 2 Per Coupon . 5WIS h er & L ohse Phar macy Good thru 11 · 5-79 ·-- s4 OO STRENGTH CAPSULES 1 1 100 Reg . $5 . 160nly II 11 SJZ9 Limit 2 Per Coupon Swisher & Lohse Phar macy Good thru 11 · 5-79 ~-~-~------ 1 1I . OFF N. 2nd MEET SA11JRDAY ColWIIbla Township Trustees will meet at 4 p.m . Saturday at the Township Building. CLEANING i MEETS MONDAY Tbe Letart Falls PTO will meet at 7: :II p.m. Monday at the school. being given. "In conclusion, It is again unfortunate and aaid that our teachers resorted to such actloo." Meantime, there was no action forthcoming this morning from a request filed by Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight that the Meigs County Probate Court take over the operations ~ the Meigs Local Board d Education. Knight charged that the board Is not carrying out ita functioo . He had earlier asl<ed the Meigs County Board of Education to asswne the duties of the Meigs Local Board. No meeting ci the county board was SC!Ieduled until Friday night 80 !Ciirght ffied hb request with the Prollilte Court Wedllesday. Get professional results at a fraction of the cost . America 's No. 1 Home Carpet Cjeaning · SYOtem ..--------1 SJOO ---FOR PER HOUR ONLY (4-Hour Minimum 1 OUR NEW NAME IS STAR SUPPLY CO. RE-ELECT CLARENCE ANDREWS WRITE-IN CANDIDAT1 FOR MAYOR OF POMEROY, OHIO Just write my name and office on the back of your gray ballot envelope. Your write-in vote will be appreciated. Pd . Pol. Adv. FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT ~ p . mm ~toqp CAROLYN'S PH q·•2J 9jS Po m e ,.oy •) ER OF SECOND & STATE I •Uniforms • Maternities •Full Figure Fashions I I L-------------J EN1£R'I'AlHMEffT DOOR PRIZE 1 RENT I I SIZES 38-44 FLOWERS FOR THE FIRST 25 LADIES EACH DAY F M;un \'lHY PAY MORE: FOR CARPET Coftee or Milk FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 & 3 0. - - ·- ---- -- - PETITE & REGULAR LENGTH SIZE 30-40 GRAND OPENING Fn e n d ly Se nn ( e Open M·F 9:30til 5 ELECTION DINNER An electioo day dinner and faD bazaar will be heidi in the social rooms ri. the Chester Metbodist Church Tuesday , Nov. 6. Dinner will be served from 11 a.m . to 1 p.m . and the bazaar from 9 a .m . to7p.m . 8 oz. New York Steak Baked Potato Salad Ba1 Roll, Tea, JEANS, SKIRTS AND SWEATERS IN EXTRA SIZES. macy Good thru 11 · 5· 79 PRE ~C RIPrtONS " In the event that the schools are unable to operate within the coo fines of the abovementlooed reductions , a carefully detailed 'reduction in force' pan should be developed by the adminlBtratlon ." Cafe B of Phase III deals with a projected 11180 deficit of $1,108,333 . 7~ (a S282,1168.7li carryover from 1979) . That sectloo of the contingency plan reads as follows : "This !!ize deficit, and thb is !I'Obably a minimum eStimate if the DRESSE~ ·------- 8: 12 . seU-<~upporting . 1979 deficit is carried into 1930, would require aU of the reductions identified in Case A, plus serious consideration of "the fallowing alternatives : - "Continued effll'ls should be made to obtain emergency funding throughout the 1980 year. - "The establishment of an extracurricular activity charge w parents based upoo student participation . -" A freeze in hiring new certified employees will have to be coosidered a viable alternative. -"Limited cootracts for both certified and clusified employees that eq>lre in 1980 sbould ooly be renewed on an emergency need basis . -"Transportatloo costs could be reduced further by providing transportatioo to students in grades K-3, ONLY . "The 1930 school year would be a most dlHicuh and trying year for all members of the school community if Case B becomes a reality ," Dr. Toothaker concluded. Shrimp Cocktail JOIN US FOR COFFEE & COOKIES - ~;jl~:;"i~' iii IO :lOia ' (Continued from page 1 ) f/9 ,800; and transportation, ~25 , 000 . " Furthermore ," the plan reads, "the follolr!ng slepo! should be coosidered : parents should pay for wockbooks ; lab fees should be charged foc areas such as shop, biology , chemistry, etc.; significant reduction of field trips should be coo!!idered; long distance telephone calls should be minimized ; and, the food service fund should become •• MENU Limit 1 Per Coupon 1 .JI Board requests cash. Weekend At Meigs Inn FULL FIGURE FASHION DEPARTMENT COUPON . m.ooo HAS EXPANDED AND ADDED A NEY Phar - Good thru 11 -5-79 11 C110· 12or C126 · 12 Reg.S1.760nly Swisher 992·5759 the administrative building and of· of Supt. David Gl eason with the board of education . Later, Supt. .. fices and the establishment ol new negotiations sessions. Gleason in a statement charged that " Action needed to carry out ~ the statement was removed without rel!Oiutions has already been starauthority from his personal file. ted. Yesterday afternoon the The teachers ' statement reads : board's representatives filed the '" The Board (will I not arbitrarily complaint in Judge Bacoo 's court or capriciously call for (the Superinfor the temporary restraining order tendent's) dismissal and .. the against the teachers . Superintendent shall have the rlgbt to service of written charges, notice Yesterday afternoon and . evening of hearing, and a fair bearing before talks occurred between representhe Board.' tatives of the association and the "That language, unprecedents for board. an Ohio superintendent, is part of '' These talks will be continuing but Meigs Superintendent David due to their delicate nature and the Gleason 's contract with the scbool preaent violable situation, we will board. It is basicaUy the same not be able diBcloae the time. position teachers aslt be in their conlocation nor datea ~these talks . tract. In effect, Supt. Gleason "II should be noted tllal the Ohlo denies to teacbers that which he Education Association has 'negotiated' for hlmaeU . establlahed headquarters at the "In addition, Supt . Gleason ' Melp Inn. They have brought a secured other provlsiCIIII worth exnlllllber of people from the state ploring . With the right w written staff into the conununity to help reasons for termination, and a 'fair write press releases, to help the hearing' before the board, Supt. teachers pr~mote their candidates Gleason can have his own attorney for the boai'd election and to do aU present. Particularly unusual is the kinds of other publicity and fact that the board must provide at propaganda chores. least one full year's notice before "It b again unfortunate and aad any termination of his contract. that our teachers can picket and sit Otherwise. it is automaticaUy exin but must utilize the OEA people to tended. On the other hand, should resolve the problems they, in fact , Supt. Gleason want to reslgn,all he created themselves. has to provide is 'as much time as " It has also been reported that possible' for notice. over flO copies of the superin"Supt Gleason's $27,000 salary is tendent's contract were distributed automatically increased whenever to teachers at their meeting late any raise is granted certified emWednesday afternoon. ployes. "Teachers occupying the superin"Teachers believe what's good for tendent's office tool< the contract the chief officer of Melg! fr~m the superintendent's personal Local Schools ought to be good papers without any authority from enough for its employes." the superintendent or the board ~ Supt. Gleason thb morning said educatioo or without even uaing the his entire contract was dlltrlbuted w cooUilOn courtesy to notify the board sorne50teachersWedne!day. Heof- - before reproducing and distributing fered his contract for publication in it in mass. It is felt from quest101111 its entirety to The Daily Sentinel. that have been received from AIJJo it was reported reliabily that teachers and other coaununlty negotiations or "talks" had tal<en members that teachers intend to use place between the board and the the contract to suggest that the teachers yesterday. A member of superintendent has the type o( fair the teachers group said he knew dismissal policy teachers are nothing of such talks. However, seel<ing. As the contract shows, Gleason today in his statement boever. the superintendent is acknowledged such talks had taken provided exactly the same place and said more are scheduled . procedures for termlnatloo and He said today : renewal to which teachers are en"It has been stated several thnes titled. to us that the main reason teachers "For discharge throughout the are in the administrative building b term of the contract, the superinto hinder our ability to conduct the tendent 'shaD have the right to serday to day business ~ the scbool vice of written charges, notice of district and especially to hinder the bearing, and a fair bearing before reopening of schools. the board'. Teachers have thb aame "We have been patient. We have procedure before dl8mbaal under given the 11880Ciation plenty ci time ' the Ohio Revised Coda 3319.19. to realize the error of its ways. Un"If the board intends not w renew fortunately, they did not adhere to the superintendent 's contract, one our repeated messages and have foryeare notice must be given but no ced the board of education to take hearing and no written reasons are different actioo. provide . A teacher must also be "Yesterday morning, the board of given a written notice if his contract b not w be renewed, and , in lideducation met in special session to dlscu&o the situation . During the dillon, the board has presently ofspecial session, the board passed fered a procedure providing for a several resolutions which plot a hearing with the superintendent, the court of action. The board inteacher and a representative of the structed the superintendent and its !heber's choice, at which time oral attorney to file a complaint reasoos for the renewal will be requesting John C. Bacon to sign a given. The superintendent, by contemporary restraining onler against tract, can be non..-enewel by the the illegal picketing and stril!e acboard, with no reasons whatsoever tions ol the Meigs LDcal Teachers and ordering them not to remain illegally in any buildings . " The board also passed resolutions concerning the opening of scboob, the teacher occupancy ol THE UNIFORM CENTER 1O's ........_____,.-------Swisher Phone tn your prescription and we·u na~e it ready when you arri~e. We maintain family prescription records and we honor most insurance-oaid ofescriptions VILLAGE PHARMACY -------.. ·--------·-. I '·!-( .. _' ' . . 992-2126 MODULAR HOMES - GLENDEANE DEAR POLLY - Instead of lining my dresser drawers with plain paper I now spray tissue paper with my favorite p!!rfume, let it dry overnight and then put it in t~ drawers . This warb much better than sachet and I can use more than one fragr811Ce if I wish . My clothes have ~uch a nice scent and I do nat have to wear as much perfume as I used to . - SUSAN Polly will sne dyou one of her signed thank -you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her ' column . Write POLLY ' S POINTERS in care of thi s : POMEROY Convenient \ Service I 1 I Y Good thru 11 "5 "79 II I I ~····------, COUPON II COUPON I TYLENOL EXTRA I 1 T1 MEX I rv-~e;;~;-o;;;;;-;·-l " It is further ordered that this or der shall expire at 12 midnight on the 15th day of November, 1979, unless such time the order for good cause shown is elrtended or unless the defendants consent that it may be extended far a longer period . " It is further ordered that the plaintiff 's appli cation far a preliminary injunction be set down on the 14th day aC November 1979 at l p.m . o'clock in the Meigs' Co~ty Common Pleas Court, Pomeroy . " It is further ordered that copies of this order and of plaintiff's complaint and plaintiff's motion for temporary restraining order and the af. fidavit of the superintendent of schools filed in support of aaid motion, together with proper summons issued by the Clerk of this Court, be inunedlately served by the Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio, upon the defendants Meigs Local Teachers Association , Bonnie Fisher, David Bowen, Celia McCoy Carolyn Smith, Donald Dixon, Jack Slavin, Rita Slavin and Ed Bartels. and that the Sheriff of Meigs County , Ohio, shall read thb order at all locations indicated in the instructions filed herewith and that copies of this order to be served on all persons present at locations obtaining names and addressed of those persons so served for the purpose of return endorsement." The order was issued at 10 a .m . thb momlng by Judge Bacoo. The teachers association apparently not aware thb mornlng that the U!lnporary restraining order had been signed, issued a statement hitting upon the cootract By ALL AMERICAN Meets ·~ . ,, ' ~~tt.f.i ' "Your Chevy Dealef" ,.;u Polly Cramer IS WHAT YOU'LL FINO WHEN YOU SHOP BAHR CLOTHIERS FOR MEN & WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL MOTORS PARTS through the directions on modeis to give that personal touch. Fire trucks fasc inate Salmans and he has several in his collection and plans to construct others . He is also mterested in trucks and is hopeful rJ coming up this winter with a logging outfit to go with one of the truck3 now on displa y at the library . Salmans be changin g his display from time to time , but is expecting to have mode ls far li brary patrons to v1ew on displ ay for the next few week.• library . " Relaxing " is how Salmons describes his hobby . He says he usually has a baH-dozen models under construction at a Iinne . Mast of his models are plastic with the earliest belng a 1903 Oldsmobile . The several hundred pieces are glued together and then the models are painted . Part of thb, according to Salmons. must be dane with a toothpick to fit into the crevi ces . Salmons likes to make some varia tions in design as he progresses POLLY·s POINTERS EXCELLENT SELECTION GMQUAJJTY SERVICE/PARTS OONALDSALMONS describes hirn•eU as a "car nut. " He has a collection of over 200 model cars and trucks and will be featuring different displays at the Ubrary . truck3 which he has constructed over the past 20 years. A teacher at Southern High School, Salmons describes himseU as a "car nut " and says that besides his models, h~ has an extensive collection a( antique car postcards and pictures which be has picked up at many of the car shoWll he's attended in recent years. His collection on cars includes some advertisements, many from the World War II era, and several of these are also an display at the Make your appointment to get your c•r or truck winterizf'CI ancl yelrly (Continued from page 11 egress from and lngreM to any building , facility , or structure operated and maintained by the plaintilf. " 3. From picketing in, on and-or adj~cent to any premises, building, facilities or structure owned and operated by the plaintilf. "4. Frcm entering and remaining in the offices ~ the plaintilf at any building, facility, or structure owned and operated by plaintiff without the autbority of plaintiff. "It b further ordered that Bonnie Fisher, David Bowen, Celia McCoy Carolyn Smith, Donald Dixon, Jack Slavin, Rita Slavin and Ed Bartels as officers, representativesand members of said defendant , Meigs Local Teachers Association, are ordered to issue a directive to the members of their associa tl on revol<ing any directions, Instructions, encouragement or persuasion they have heretofore given to their respective membership, with reference picl<etlng against plaintiff, and to limit all picket activities at any building, facility or structure owned and operated by plain till, and to vacate the occupation of any building owned by plaintiff. Defendants are hereby granted the right to picket by no more than two pickets between the hours ~ 4 p.m. and 7 a.m., Monday through Friday and all day an Saturday and Sunday, at any building, facility or structure owned and It is operated by plaintiff. specifically ordered that no picket activities be conducted during school bours. \.J _fo'-i Y o ur Vot e and Influen ce Appre ciated 4 Sp , C B Judge Bacon Library patrons see numerous demonstrations ,., ,..~· R 797 II-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , o., Thursday . Nov . l, 1979 GENERATIONS \\\ \\\ 1. 4 PC. GROUP FROM WHEELERSBURG, OHIO All LEGAL BEVEIWiES SOLD Vou must be 21 or eccom~Nnlecl by parents or legal guardian. - THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy~ 0. Phon•~ 992-3629 ' \ �10-The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov . 1, ljl79 • Your Best Buys Are t,ound In the Sentinel Classifieds Notices WANT AD CHARGES Lost and Found Auctions sen11ce LOST L ARGE Sa 1nt Ber nard dog abov e Edstern H1gn sc noo1 . Rt 7 ar <>a Ch"d ' ; pet 985 3313 B IG AUCTIO N every Wt>d , ' pm Hdrtford Commun1ty (P nl~:>r . Hartt orct , WV , 4 miles above Pomeroy Mason Bridge GU N S H OOI EV ERY SU ND AY I PM FAClORY CHO K E O N LY RACINE GUN CLUB LOS T MA LE tom ca t , tab by Answers to Tommy Has flea co l lar Reward 992 SJS4 NO HUNTIN G , trespasstng WtTn no LOS T TWO handmade baby quillS , one painted , o n~ embrOidered , bOth blue and while Monday bel ween 10 and 11 am 1n Pomeroy on Ma1n Street Would app reci ate th~i r re turn Call 997 2066 MEI GS CO UN I Y HUMAN E SOC I E TY 99 2 6260 Pets a'w'ailable tor adoptton 1~ W1..1nb or Ulll.l~or Cash l 'harge I day 2 days 3 days 6 diiy:; l 00 I~ 150 I ll> J oo 190 2'~ Jn Each word over the rrununwn 15 words lS 4 t~ nt.a !>@r "' ord per da y Ad.!! I"'Unlll~ other than l'Onsecutlve days Will bt- thar~td !tl tht: I day rate In ll'"lt!lllO(")' , C.11rd u( Thank..s and Ob1 ttutry 6 l'en\:1 per word , S3.00 rrummwn Ca~ tn ad 1vance Mobile Herne ules and Yllt"d .ut.les are MCctpted only w1lh ca!Jh w;lh order ~cent charge for acb carrymg lkl• l'iwnber In ear~ ol The Sentlnd Pubh.!.her rellf'rves ttw nght to edit or !'eJect any ads deemed ob jectiOnal Tht ~ Pubhsher wtU not be resp<K"LSiblt for more lNln one lJll·orrect m~r1HJfl tntorrndlton no ex. ce pt 10ns on my property J uay M cG raw Se lf GU N SH00f Ractne Volun t eer F trf' Dept Eve r y S atur d ~y 6 10 p m At tn e tr butldtnQ•n Bashan Fa c tory c hok e guns only GUN SHOOT ev ery Sundav 12 00 Fa c tory chok e only Corn Hollow Gll n Club . Rutland Proceeds dona tea t o Boy Scou t Troop 24q ED BURKETT Barber Shop now open tull 11me 1n M iddleport NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mundli) :-.: oon on SaturdB .v Tuesdllf thru Fnday pM Uw ility bdurt' pubiiCHIIun ~ GET MARKET VALUE for v our qold and silver co1 ns wr t e o r c ontact Ea Burk ett Borber Shop , M1d dleport CERAMIC CLASSES. Man da ·y and Thur sd ay . 7 9 p m Sfarl 1ng Thur sday , Oc t 25 Dr ehei ' S Ce ram ,cs 59 N 2nd . M1ddleport . OH 997 ;soo S ERV I NG ~I ' M r rl da }' <lftl·rnwn FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING A coPY of 'he actua l use report on general revenue sharing and ant, recess1on fiscal assistance funds and supporting data tor the fiscal year 10 1 78 to 9 30 79 is available at Courthouse ( locatiOn ) dunng the hours of 1 4 p m tor the publi C 1n spec l ion Howar d E Frank Auditor I 61-4 992 2698 Oct 19 79 ~ 11 ) \.Hc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIA~Y Oc tober -zq , 1~79 , 1n the Meigs Cou nty Probate Court, case No n846, Walter Heilman , 388 11 Heilman Road, Pomeroy , Ohio was appointed Ad ministrator of the estate of Albert Hei l man . deceased . late ot R .D . 4, Wolle Pen Road . Pomeroy . Oh io . Robert E . Bu ck Probat e Judge Clerk l ll ) 1, 8,15,31C NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On October 79th , 1979, 1n the Meigs County Probote Court . Case No 71856. Genevieve G Harvey , ]64 Eas t Str'l l e S1rt>et , Afhf'n'l. . Ohio 45701 was appointed Executrix of the estate of Edna S . Hart , deceased , late of Vi II age of Pomeroy . Meigs County, Onio Robert E Buck Prob a te Judge Clerk ( 11 ) I , B. 15. )IC NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAQ'I' On October 29th , 1979, 1n the Meigs Count y Probate Court, Case No 22865 , Dan ny R Karr. 208 Town Stree t, Circ leville. Ohio was appointed Ad ministr ator of the estate of Dennie W Karr . Jr . deceased . late of R 0 . Racine , Ohio Robert E . Bu c k Probate Judge Clerk I ll ) I , B. 15 . Jtc BREAKFA S T at Ftve Potnts 5 30 am to 10 Sllndll)' on and am LOST IN Chester arecl sma ll brown mate poodt-e Wearing choker Call 985 J5q 7 !ie!I> Wi!nt_ed LP N FOR 3TO 11 or 11 to l sh1ft Pinecrest Care Cen ter Contact Judy Bar cus . RN . Director of Nu s1ng 4407112 NEEDED NURSE S f or 11 7 shift Pomeroy Hea lth Care Center Conract Mr Z1dian , Administrator r;92 66fJ6 For -SaiP. ---· F IRST C HR ISTMAS Auc t1on Sale F r1day , N ov 2. 6 pm Two Tru ckloads of t oy and g ift Items as well as m1sc at Oh10 R1ver Aut io n . SR 7, sourn of Mtddteon . OH Howar d Beasl e y . owner au c t 1oneer For Rent - - -- - sausage, baco n SL UG MATCH at l taak. WJiton Cl ub Groun ds near ChP'51er evf:'ry Sunday until deer season Ba c on , turkey s. hams Shells available 1 00 p m STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF RECLAMATION FOUNTAIN SQUARE COLUMBUS, OHIO 4J224 LEGAL NOTICE COMPLETION OF RECLAMATION PERMIT NUMBER B -1114 NAME . GRIMM MINING COMPANY ADDRESS , 1510 Waynesburg Dr . S.E . Canton Ohio 44707 Final re-clamation on the atorement1oned s trip mine Perm 1t has been approved b{ the Chief of the D ivision o Reclamation for 5 .1 acres located in seclion(s) 6, Orange Townsnip, Meigs county Re lease of $3, 120.00 has been ap proved and any person c ldiming to be depnved of a r1ght or protect 1on af f orded h1m by law may fi le an appeal with the Secretary of th e Re c lamation Board of Rev 1e'W , Mrs Wanda Str a t fan . Rou te 1. Flush 1ng , Ohio 43977 by N ovember 18, 1979 W1th i n tnree 13 ) days atfcr any appeal IS f i led w ilh th(' Board of Rev1ew th·e person fil1ng the appeal must not1 f y Hw Chie f of the DIVISIOn Of R ec lamatiOn and !he Operator b·r cer t lf,ed ma i l of the fil1ng of sue h appeal 3 AND 4 RM furn is hed ap ls Phone 992 5434 APPLE S CIDER HONEY F11zpatr1Ck Or chard . Stdf e Route 689 Phone W il kesville , 669 3785 TRAILER SPACE f or rent tn Mid leport Phone 9<J'l 34157 12x60 TWO BEDROOM moOile home near Rac1ne . 992 565B THRCE ROOM furnished house Adults only 99 2 2596 S MA L L HOUSE in Harrisonvil le. across from station . $115 per monTh Call614 nB 4417 (l1 1 1. 8,')! c ADO ONS & REMODELING Gutter work, down spouts , some concre te work , wo.tks and drieways . (FREE ESTIMATE) V. C. YOUNG Ill CHIP WOO D . Poles max diameter 10 ' · on largest end $17 per ton . Bundled stab S10 per ton Del ivered to 01'1io Palter Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 '1689 OLD FURNITURE . •ce bO><es, brass beds . 1ron beds, desk s. et c , complete househol ds Wrlle M D Miller . Rt 4. Pomeroy or call992 776() OLD COINS , pockf' t wt ches , class r.ngs , we-dding bdnrls . diam onds Gold or silver . Call J A Wamsley , 741 -'2331 WANTED SAW logs Payment upon de li very t o our yard , 7 30 to 3 30 week days . Blaney HardwOOds . 5R 33q, Barlow . OH 678 7980 ANTIQUES. FUR NITURE , glass , Ch1na . anything See or c all Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N . 7nd . Middleport . OH 997 3 161. ANTIQUL: POCKET wal ches Will ing to pey top d o llar Call 1 591 7973 eventngs . WANTED · JUNK Bat ter 1es. radiator ... . motors , auto trans No Sunday calls ~49 2563 WANT TO buy lot 1n Mid dleporl Call992 351 1 LICENSED BROKER OR LICENSED SALESPERSON Got that bOxed in feeling , not happy with your com mission checks, being suppressed by your boss , want to make more money? Think there's got to be a better way? There is, and we would like to talk with you about it Let us show you how the expertence , knowledge and leadership of nearly a century can work for you let us provide the tools, reputation and tratntng necessary to succeed in both listing and se lling Pay no franchise tee . We succeed or fail together . Don ' t wait any longer . Let us show you the better way . STROUT REALTY, INC. PLAZA TOWERS SPRINGFIELD, MO . 65804 IN POMEROY 3 frame home . Convenient location . room with fireplace , dining room, eat · ful l basement, new gas furna ce. DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992-2342, E~e . 992 -2449 Middleport, 0. APPLES ROME Beaulr apples at \4 per bu Best for app le butter Ca l l 609 3785 . FitLpatr i ck Or c hard . SR 689 HOOF HOL L OW , Engl is h and western Sadd les and hdfness Horses and ponies Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 . Barding and R1ding Lessons and Horse Care products Western ooots . Chi ldren·s S.15 .50 Adu lt s $29 00 RISING STAR Kennel Boarding . Call 367 0292 HIL LCR EST KENNEL S Boarding . al l breed s Clean 1ndoor outdoor ta CII1t1eS Also AKC registered Dobermans 614 446 7795 VERY REASONABLE brittany Span1el. female , 21 mo old Can be reg1 o:. t ered Phon e 992 5267 P O 1 A TOES , $8 per hun d red J mi les west of Dar w1n , Cecil roban . 1 R 1-45, between Gol d Ridge and C R 14 DELUX E GE wasl'1er and dr'(er S150 pr Call 992 3073 ELECTR IC CLOCK. floor lamp , tabl e lamp , Gossip ben ch , Prin ce ss Eureka sweeper and all at tachments and vaporizer 992 3430 ALL PRA CTICA LLY new furn1ture 7 p1ece living room suite w1th lamps ana drapes \,500 . Gib!)On self c 1ean1ng electric ra nge , S275 1977 Kawasa~i KZ400 delux e, \600 . 997 3560 LEBLANC C LARINET Exce ll ent con dit ,on $100 99')')41] UKC REG treeing walker pupp,es 3 female s. 7 males Have N1te ChCh Griffins Ron. Nite Ch blairs Banjo Babe , N ite e n 1973 ACHA World Ch Beanblossom Bu c k. 1970 ACHA Worlo Ch Ni1e Ch . Gann ·s Finisher and other c hamp 1ons 1n 3 gener.:1tions F 1nley R1ver br('('ding both sides SSO e ilh~:..- .-.ex with reg paper s H ave been wormed and will hdve 4 way snots Call 742 14 or 997 3023 and l enve name and number n PORCH SALE Starts Wed . runs lilt all sold , Out s1de Chr 1stmas decorr'lfions . brown velveT p1ctures and m isc. 1Tems Karl K loes . College St , Sy ra cuse, OH 992 3014 GAR AGE CL EA RAN CE Sa le Thurs , Nov 1 only 34285 Flatwood s Rd 992 733 I 9 5 BASEN.C: NT SALE Bll H igh St 9 4 Nov 2 New humidifier , bOoks . table saw. p 1nball mac hine , baby clo thes, clothes all SIZes . small ele-c tric applian c es . m1SC items Cr1rislmas tree INSIDE HOi.,SE sale . I mile south of Middleport on Rt . 7. Thurs , Nov 1st, lhru Sat , Nov 3rd . 1 room of new fabri c s from c loseout . rock bottom pr1 c es 1 room of used mise . 1nc lud i ng use-d medt sea les. goOd used clothing and m ore Star ts at 9 a m PATIO SALE . Fishing rods , tools , dishes , rocking chai r , coins, coin folders . hovse plant s and more items . Nov 2 and 3. 10 S. 930 Logan Sl ., Middleort , OH EIGHT FAMILY Yard Sale . At 870 South Jrd Ave ., Middleport . Friday and Saturday . 91il 3. Nov . 2 and 3. LI\RGE GARAGE Sale , rr.ov€'d Saturdl1'f, Nov . l Jean Stou t 'S residence , Syracuse Wat ch for siQn!. REAL ESTATE F NANCING de \ . _ 1er LiOI in9 & s ~ . lmm . Loans . tl f' .~RI\ FINANCIAL SEIUIClS, INC. '-i01 s9 M ., W ., -= . t •er m . by appointll'· ·nt . 17 S " CilrTtOre Rear) >->omt· ·oy . 0. c,__ LL 992 7544 H. L Writesel Roofing N·ew, repair . gutters and down spouts. Win.doy; cleaning Gutter cleaning Fr e!! Estimates 94Y -2H62 - 949 -2160 t1 )U P£R TRAtLEA For Sale SEVEN WEEK old pigs , S20 ea Kennebec potatoes , ~8 per 100 lbs . Straw Sl 75 a bale . 985 4104 . REGISTERED '• Arab Ma re and Geld1ng Registered Arab sta l lion , 8 years old Priced r1g h t for qu1 c ~ sle Esky Hill , Pomer oy. OH 991 3f!8'i even1 ngs Heidquarters Appliances Sales & Service DELICIOU S APPLE but te r \2 . 50 per quart Call 992 6095 or 9 49 2355 CLEARANCE SALE Componen t systems in matched sets of mix an d match Speakers tor home enterta1nmen t ce nter s, radios , .=tufomobites and patios Combination AM FM stereos and tape deck , cassette or 8 track, CB base stations and mobile un1ts Portable AM FM rad1os w 1th tape play~r and re<orde r 01g1 lal AM FM cloc k rad1os and compact AM FM pocket raoios . Par table recorder Televis1on s portable and conso le mode l s . Regency scanner s Antennas and mas1mg Many optional accessorie s and yeneral elec tron iC sup pli es Fran ce TV and Elec tronics . 39760 Bra d bury Rd , M 1ddleporl , OH 457b0 997 7270 1971 VW VAN camper . e)( ce tl enl condi tion New engine and parts , good mi leage, consider trade on small car . Call 992 5236 af te-r4 : 30p m FOR SALE 1· XL Homelite \60 .00 1-McCulloch 1125 .00 l · Remi Yardmaster $75 .00 1 New Fuel 011 tur'nace 1 New Electric furnace New General Electric B&W TV OniV $99 .95 POMEROY LANDMARK ~ ............. w. Carsey Mgr . Phone 992 ·21 81 Jack SMALL FIVE room house. aluminum siding, 1 acre lot s, al l utilities . Rl 681, Reedsville . $10,000 or best offer 378 6347 LARGE street sewage reliable 991 5786 LOT on dead (>nd with water and Will fin ance to coupl e at q P et No r ea ltors ROOFING Ro .finy guffer ~, and do ·. ns~out.:. . Fr ee ; st l atl's. All work 1ua , mtPcd . 20 years ex · er 1 11 ce Call Athens, oll 1 ct, Gerald Cl~rk 97 ...;957 or Tom Hosk•ns !91 -114S. 9-28 1 mo Pd .-...... 992 .JJ2S 216 E. Stcond Stretot REASONABLE - 12<50 mob i le home on Jl) a c re s of land with sto c k ed f 1s h pond . Ask i ng Only $12 ,00 CDUNTR Y HOME - 2 ac re s of ldnd with a 3 bedroom home, bafn & Leading Cr water on Rl 12-4 BU51NESS & HOME Lock , Stock and fur ni shings go with this sale Extra tot tor park1ng A-FRAME SITES 22 acre s near Reedsville on 681 W il l sell for only $9 ,500 NEW LISTING ~ N ice l aying 80 acres, tractor t il lable Good farm house . bath , and lots of bu 1ld 1ngs \80.000 RI~ER FRONT 3 bedroom bnck ranch home . 2 car garage, dining, patio and 4 lots $45,000 HUNTING LAND - 27 acres North ol Forked Run Deer and other wild game PRIVATE - I bedroom s'one home with bath , nat . gas F A . furnace and over :t acres _ Now $20.000 FAMILY HOME Good o lder 3 bedroom home on 2 level acres on Rt 124 Garage and covered picnic area . 1 ACRE - .t bedroom older home . bath , gas furnace , n ice kit and basement Askino $10,500 . BUILDING LOTS Eleven to sell in OOOd locations . .r--Housing ... He~rk/ua.rters _ Cll 997 1977 CHEVY VAN. custo miz ed, chrome wheels, wide l 1res, good snape _992 ·6288 or 992 3311 LOCAL FEMA L E OWNER 1977 Camaro LT 350 auto .. A(. AM FM stereo 8 track cruise co n · trot , lilt wheel, front and rear spoiler, rally wheels , very tow mileage _ Blue book . S5100 . Sale pri ce \4700 Ingels Furniture. 997 2635 or after 5, lOA 882 7037 1971 PL YMOUlH SCAMP. slant 6. 37 ,())() miles Kept inside Looks a nd runs like new Asking $2200 . J78 6776 1976 CHEV Ma l ibu , 4 door . 6 O't,nder, P S _, and P B . auto , make good work Cdr S1950 Call after 5, Ralph Trussell . 949 2660 1976 L TD. good shape . 1 ex tra snow 11res , low mileage Take over payments 985 4185 au t o . 1977 CHE VETlE 99 2 7378 Giveaway HALF GERMAN Shepherd pup , femal e . 10 week s old . very friendly 742 2300 . Jack W . Carsey Mgr . Phone 992-2181 . NEW LISTING - Mid dleport, L story frame . 3 bedroms, NGF A heat . lots crl capre ting and paneling , new oarage, must sell . $19,900 LIKE BRICK? - Here ' s one! Nice 1oc at 1on , built -in kitchen . 3 bedrooms , large lot , porches . JU S T 523 .500.00 . WANT ACREAGE Portland, 56 acres . ap pro)C . 5 fillabl e . 15 pasture, balance tim ber , partly fenced , ex ce ltent . Just 573 ,900 .00 ACREAGE INTOWN Pomeroy, about 2 acres, nice home, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen . part basement, garage , glassed In porch, fruit trees . $25,000 .00 BUILDING SITES About 25 acres, some lots surveyed , water and electric available, adjacent to good sub· division, $27 ,500.00. MIDDLEPORT Frame duptex, always rented , private baths. c orner lot, needs a tirtle repair , make money here . Sl0,900.00 . LOCATED ON ST. RT . 124 Almost new buildino, ..O'x60 '. corner tot , lots of frontage , fuel oil forced air furnace . S55,000 .00 . RECENTLY REMODE · LED - Lovely 2 story frame , 3 targe bedrooms. formal · d i ning, targe living room with fireplltce, N .G . F .A . heat, lovely for children . $3-4,500.00. WHY PAY RENT, WE HAVE PRICES AND FINANCING AVAILA · BLE TO MOST ANY POCKETBOOK . STOP AND SEE US TODA'I'I! REAL TORS Henrv E . Cleland, SR Res . 992 -2568 Henry E . Clel•nd, J R Res. 992-4191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottit Turner Res . 742 ·1·H4 A'-IOTHER RING~ .. , WAIT! 1HI5/MY BE IT~ ~OW YOU HAVE PA>;SE r T HE TE~T'~ OF CO URSE L SEE A:" ONCE ZAT YOLI LOO K L IKE 2.E P HOTO 21= MA~ ' 5ELLE FO LL !:: TT ~ AVAILABLE BIT~~M .. BUT ONE MU5T Fii<:ST MAKE SUI(E! YOU UI.JDER· mo THURSDAY, NOVEMBER I, 197 Hollywood Squares 3: N ew lywed Game 6 . Joker ' s W i ld B. $ 100,000 Name That T une 10 . N ashv ill e On The Road 13 , Country Roads 15 . All I n The Famtly 17. MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 00 B uc k Roger s 3, 15 ; Laverne & Sh1 rley 6 , 13 : Waltons 8 , 10 . Evening at Sy mphony ?0; Mov ie · ·cas.ablanca " 17; State We ' re In 33 B 30 Benson 6,13: Sports : Close Up ' > I _... L. 7 30 • tnslt'lif ion • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement dows BR i lTANY SPANIEL. female , friendly house dog , red and white , wormed and snots LOvPable husky shepherd, female , small, husky type face , c he c~ed out by vet. good health, spayed, shots Kittens, kif tens , all sizes, all snapes German Shepherd. Iaroe timid, male, shots , war med . Humane Society , 992 6260 BEAUTIFUL HE AL TH'I' kittens. 991 5019 . BEAUT IFUL BORDER cot1 1e shepherd, black . brown and white female , nave had att shots. Large timid German shepherd, male, brown and black , shots and wormed . 2 perky She tland collie type black and tan, 1 male, 1 female , wormed and shots Humane Society . 992 6260 . Mobile Homes- Sale 1972LYNN HAVEN Ux653 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12x6l w i th ex pan do, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12 x55 2 bedroc.m 1972 Bonanza 12xS2, '1 bedr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, Pl PLEASANl , w" 30467 5 4424 . H IMSELF Cl..EA'-' , oo: CO- '<'S =' . .......,r___, ~ rJ v. drrange tn e CP(I ed l!:"ttc· ., · 1r,w., the )u rpr1 se ans...,er n'i .;,,,r; ge;.led by I l iP ii ;Jfhl' C3 '1 DQ r !_j A Prtnl answer here i=r X f r j ~i~-olj_·D.-.:-.: ... ·... :., ' •, Jufl'"lOie "' HO I() I 1 1 J/ 1 t i l• Hr' I _,I ;. ; .', ." . l•n1nq ,•, II Ito• · ' •i' • · t'l~lO '/JII' ', BORN JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 I.OSER HMM ... A. FIVE> LE.1Tfl< 'MJI<D STARTif.l0 WITH 'e," ME-AI..IIIX:> 1D a<.A.WL. <? T~lTHIL.Y .. BRIDGE 11-\t>-.T''? IT, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag "CR£fP~" e NORTH Fe•turing : men 's & women's styling, per ms . Call for appt. or Wille in. WEST EAST +JI0 832 Y K 74 +<.i .,.) 10Rfi 2 t<,i8 K72 .Q l09)0 ., + 0. YQ UNSEEN AUDIENCE 10191mo. N WA h' t1U (k~ ~ wAS !riAl' 01 D Sf"l i\h ' lif l-' I HERE [Y ! k' ( 10T W~SN ' T SU PPQSfD 10 I C.>n ; f 1! l Nt-Vf 1.(' SE NO W t INfSSES riGGf k' 11-1' wA'( LHl' H!: Wf\'..• · , [1\ l(l l J OUT IN ' 1!1 :.-o~JN - l~APIN ' Hf DON' f ~'Ht WILL HAUL timtls t one and gravel. Al50 . ti me hauling and spreadinQ Leo Morris Trucking Phone 7-42 2455 11 '5 lllfH-? DS.' I '. (._,Q1TA WARN S ARAH .. I GO TT A Gf I 1( . II i ' 0\HtN TH BOS~ 10 MRK E Wf\k' BUCI<S ~1 1' '- HA1TY • . AHEAD 01 I tv1 tAKJ IO~H5 ;· ~~~ I +A 8fi Vulnerable · Both Dealer South I •• Wf'st ~ortb t-.::ast Pass Pass 1+ Pass 49 Pas!' Pass Pax.'I Pa s.". Pass 3• ?t \ ;,)L . . .I Jf ' Pas.'i b1d ~ IX notrump and mad~· It on the noSf' If West he ld all thrc·t• dia - grun1ed had :<" 1..,31-oT OUT been te rrible He contmued . " SIX dia monds IS cold . but 1f 1 held one =l""\..''-' ~ 1 '\,,3 BuT IT:3 more trump you would have a zero tnstead or a top .. Th e pla y for s<>ven wa s short a nd s1mple After Win · "Tl-1E ~ E .:5 ......_'"'Tk •-....; -E~ ._-,. T I-l E mng the opemng spade lead . pla yt:>d the aces of ('!Ub!'i and diamond s. ruff~ a cluh South Al .l.F.Y \ a ) l,ttle r1ch . M1x t ures -- ----~ . '1 ACROSS 1N STOCK for immed1ate delivery . various sizes of pool kits Do it yourself or le t us ins1atl t or you D Bumgardner Sales, Inc 992 572• 10 U.SSH mland sea I Tt bt-l<in bt-as l II V1c of son~ 2 Stimulate J IJve 1t up 4 Stevedore s· unton star ll Co nf 1dPnt1al 14 Proper 5 Skillful 6 Momm~ s 15 (;0111 a l)br . 16 EJward1an A&H Upholstering , across from tne Texaco Station in Syraucse 992 3743 o r 992 3752 . OH. Tl-<E-\J I'MYfYc:: :C .... "1E Lt ..... ~LC M I5U'J7:0r..: A"A?.-1." :0\.- ST007 ·- ll..JTL . ~ ~~~ A"'l7!:. 5-"-A:<E:/ . --</) B RAOFO~ 0, Auct1oneer , Com plete Service . Phone 949 2487 or 949 ·2000 racine . Ohio. Crill Bradford ,\ SS\, (Do you have a que siJOn to rhe experts 7 Wrr te 'Ask th .. Experr s . .. care o f tn1s newspa per lnd1v1dua1 quest1ons w111 be answtJred d accompan1ed by stam{)ed. seff-addressed envelopes The most tnreres t mg quest1ons wtll De used m th1s column and w11/ rece1ve copres of JACOBY MODERN J 41 Tall 12 Tt:mporary --.-AK. I'\JG C'. ~C. E\H : HI'HI \ ~ . 42 Outdo DOWN Jean -- S 1N E\I. "i'A I'U{ 39 Verdt opt· ra 40 I l'e - had Sca .'i cl:l n ot..· J Actress . ~o-4~ lhf' o pen1n~ lead by THOMAS JOSEPH I South 1r-.. . FA::T d1amond sevf>n ~ ..'61:4' ~ 1 REYNOLD 'S ELECTRIC M otors , rew i nd and repa i r 992· 2356, 561 Beech St . Middleport , Ohio thf' would havf' hPt·n down <:~m number of tncks dependm~ oil --~ ,T5 S ... IN ' 6M I!.. E:'. I,A.'>UI.I'IF. Pfltlll thai he lho u!lht the bidding :o..·~ l;,£[' AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can cel led? Lost your operator 's l icense' Phone 992·21<3 nJcknarn(' 17 Jdpanese volcano 18 Ottoman B\JT:;: COULD ~AVE SWORN 11J1U S AI D 51LL WA S PEAI76ET AGAINST ANY DAUGHTER O" ~IS LIVING O N HE R OWN. 1 Makmg merry ~ Wtn one 's heart 9Goad off inal Yesterday's Answf'r II Etttm~ place 15 Blessed spot 21 Slanl 22 Leg s lang 24 lnc lmat1o n 25 Sneak y one 26 Ent1n' 27 An lmhan lang tJi:I~L' 28 I ,,ops :W Wee 32 Englis h r1 ,·er 37 Tykf'.'. ~ i:Hllt.· 3ll Subside 19 Sweethe art 20 Jutn 111 22 Auth or Vidal 23 Frault•in 's une .:' 24 lntt"rdlrt 25 Insed 2: Huug h·and - tumbll· guy l9 \IXIt ' :10 Stannw1 1 y :11 ta rr•·r ON YORE FEET. SNUFFY IT 'S TIME FER A LEETLE JOGG IN' t1pp lPr :13 Wh ull1 34 ln nn nllnb . f urn1 35 fd\'Of I DAIRY DISPERSAL plt'<f..'.t-' , 1n Span 1.<> l1 1 :16 l'umpet1 ·nt :n! <; cH' lJc SATURDAY, NOV. 3, AT 1:00 P.M. l>AII.Y THE OHIO VAllEY LIVESTOCK CO. l'RYI'TOqt iOTE - Here's how to work it: A X Y D I. B A A X R ia Gallipoli~ - PF.ANU'I'S HERB CAPPER, OWNER For more information phone Tommy Joe Stewart, 446 · 7222- 446 -3941. It seems that m at c h West m <1 manner that implied ,- ry· lrtfl(' below tudd e rs would all b(' down onf'~ The Slx -nutrump h1dders biddin~ .· Ntce d bidders seem to des p1 se m1n1'r sun contracts and must p<ms and Alao Sontag ING, AH' CIYE U5 A STRAIGHT ANSW£R , 8£FORE ! ... HOWERY AND MARTIN E :-:cavating . septi c syst ems, dozer , backhoe Rt . 143. Phone 1 161<1 698 733 1 or 7<2 2593 31 HOLSTEIN COWS cow~ consisting of 10 first calf heifers. Balance of cows 4 to 6 years old. Cows will be bangs tested, pregnancy checked and aged. 4+ Ry O.wald Jacoby ... 60 QUIT STALL- trump . aver agf' monds SE WING MACHINE Repa i rs.. . ser'11ce . all makes 992 2284 T he Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy Authortzed Singer Sales and Ser'lice We !.harpen Scisso rs S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned Free estimate Reasonable ra tes Scotch guard 992 6309 or 74'1 2348 t. Pa s~ l ast rarded a c lub on th t' kmg of spades. ruffed a hearT pwkPd up West's quren o f trump s and c la1med Wf:' don 't blam{' Wf•q fqr bemg d1sgruntled H e kn ew h(' had a bad score and knf'w tht:~t ht> had done notn 1ng to d('se rv e ll . but we thtnk th<ll a ny patr wh1ch btd sevt•n did · monds hati tnd verv well 1nd eed We are not quite surf' of how lhr b1ddmg s hould have gone . but SeVf• n d1a monds 1s a ftne <:untran Tht s hand wa s playf'd m th1 s summer natJOna l 's Goldf'n patrs and stx diamonds b1d was .:.ctuall v Jt Openmg lrad +3 DOZER. END Loader , bru s h hog Will do basements , ponds, brush , 11mber . land clea ring Char les Butcner . 7.41·2940 EL WDOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers. toasters, irons, all small appliances _ Lawn mower Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 JB25 . South It PAINliNG AND sand blast 1ng Free estimates Call 9'9 2686 . EXCAVATI NG , do1er . loader and backnoe work dump trucks and lo boys f or hire, witt haul tilt dirt , top soil, limestone and gravel Call Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phone 992 1089 . nigl'1t phone 992 3525 or ~n 5232 .. •• SOU Til il'ITIF. ORPHAN A'lN!E dummy 's cashed the are o f hParts. d J!-. - +AK 916 4 YA9 13 • 32 + J MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Business Services With II l I WAS THE HERO 1 I SCORED THE WINNING GOAL~ I WOULDN'T \ SM THAT IJ . t; 'fl>' . JUST BECAUSE I i BOUNCED OFFA WAITI<:ES~ IN THE COF,-EE 5HOP ~ . - l - { < .- ('IIYPTOQUIITES ABC D K II I. \1 C :>l(;CZQ - j ~ I. 0 N G f E I . L 0 W One l rt t<>r s1mpl y stBnds f <..~ r another In 1hil' sampl e A is u'ed f ·,r th r· thre e 1. \. X for tht• two rr:- . de Stngl t• !f'tl('f S. apostrophes. the IPn t.:t h ,1 nd f orm.-.tion l)f thr \\ords are all l1 tnts F. arh d :J) the t't •de lettf'r!! <If(' ditren·nt z E N H FGHCBZI OCM HEK MGCJ DZOOZEJ ZB ; - - . . . I. --~~ J K GEPC Sl.MOCQ t,. K C E M N. ! eslerday' s Cryptoqu~~E POWER TO TAX INVOLVES TH:O: POWEll TO DESTROY.- JOHN MARSHALL t"t KirtQ Feeturn SvncUut• . Inc 20, 33 10 oo- Kate loves A Mystery J , 15. 70 20 6, 13. Barnaby Jones 8.10 : N ews 70 ; Soundstage 33 . 10 30 - C , vilisafion 17 ; Ho c king Va ll ey Bluegrass 20 11 00 - N~w s 1, 8, 10 , l3 , 1S . Dick C avell 20. Fall & Rise ol R eginald Perrin 33 . 11 Jo--Johnny Carson 3, 15 ; Police Woman 6,13. Columbo 8; ABC N ews. 33 . Movie " The Professiona ls" 10. Movie " The Public Enemy" 17 1'1 40 - Baretta 6,1J : 00 Tomorrow 3. News 15 Bana ce k 8: News l ?; : 30-M ovoe ' Honeymoons Will Kill You " 17 50- N ews 13. 3 3Q--Movie " War ltal1an Style " 17 ; 5: 25--Love , Amer1 can !)tyle 17 FRIDAY , NOVEMBER 2, 1979 45-F arm Report 13; 5. 50--PTL Cl ub 13 . 5 55- World at Large 17 . 6 00- 700 Cl u b 6 . PTL Club 15 . Health Field 10. 6 30 Kidsworld 10 ; News 17 . 6 : 45Morning Report 3. 6 ·5()-Good Morning, We 5 1 V1rg inia 13 ; 6 55- - News 13 DO-Today 3,15. Good Morning America 6 , lJ ; Friday Morning 8 ; B atman 10: Three Stooges -L ittle Rascals 17 . 7 15--A .M Weather 1s--- Top point play performed Mick's Barber & Style Center Introduces - 992 -2367 J rjr, Thu.-.da) . Nov . I Win· Pom~roy , ]3 9 ()(} Quincy 3. 15; Barney Mill er 6.13; Hawaii FiveO 8,10. Sneak Previews 20.33 9 30 - So ap 6 .1 3. Camera Three 1Ar ' ' ""~ r<; IOfTlC!HOw Free Estimate Main St . 1/HA-:- 7'<:AC __ A TAKES -o <EEP .___! ~--.1 STANO~ 1.0 19 1 mo . 1972 DAlSUN FLAT bed new tires 742 2256 w I'<, ~~c~94~~'- - CA9'TA!N EASY Vinyl & Aluminum Siding A C, ~ I \ "· J&L BLOWN INSULATION OHIO VALLI:.Y 1973 PINTO. S600 3077 'f . _ _ _ !_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , -~-----L _ . HOCk 4 'i 1 SIX ROOMS and bath , on Cherry St , Syracue, OH 992 5989 POMEROY LANDMARK GLASTRO N BOAT 15 mo old Good condition Ha s many ex tr as S3850 949 84 " EARLY American sofa , 5 years old Good c on dll ion S.SO 992 7891 OWNER WILL sell40acres or more with 1978 Hollypark mobile home l4x 70 w i th expa ndo , plus 14xJ6 fam i l y room at !ached . fully carpeted, rura l waer , some pasture , fence . standing timber , some walnut . su n deck front and bac~ Located on New Lima Rd Call James Inge ls 614 74'1 2182 or 985 <107 GOOSE 4 10 tf r 195• lRUCK, good con d i tion , air compressor 196 5 Ford Mustang , 4 speed 992 5741 FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO 'DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE. 7! E . STATE, ATHENS 614592 3051 •") , 'ld'V <Ao Q tClS '-' t l4 U9 •'•s E"ll@'ninq\ 1 Molts EJ ~ I ol Wdkt!\YIIIe 1975 WILDERNESS cam p('r , 15ft . tong , new carpel. air condi tion er', c lean . 991 3312 or 992 62B6 BUILDING LOS, 1 acre each , Ledding Creek Rd ., 3 mites off Rl 7 Bypc ss Signs Vitatoe GENERAL ELECTRIC I "O~'l;l<iATIN I? HUOM ." 11llO Montgom erY Rd L.lnqwiiiP Oruo Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Re pair Phone 992 ·5682 1976 TR ANS AM 5637 , after 5 p .m lc t''' ;" 'l't:Se 1(),, • Ju"'lblf') ea cn ~Qud'!" ·~.,. :JA'" l!T9L? us TRAILER SALES Auto Sales l WO RADIAL snow tires on r1ms . used l w1nter 9'92 2060 and J"f' rnu 1 Television Viewing by Henr1Arnold ana Botllee r, ,, mi le off Rt . 7 b'1 ·pas\ on Sl. R t 114 toward Rutland . Camping Equipment Real Estate for Sale '<~"l tJ f:' '--'' '> ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME A~.J,t:__':JL!}~ . MONTGOMERY Roger "Hysell Garage "i tf r 1954 TRUCK , good c on d 1tion , a1r com p ressor 1965 Ford Mu st ang , 4 spee-d 992 5741 HOTPOINT \ ~ ; f)lf.\;l f ")'} ~ ·~ SPFAK. MOVING SALE Nov 'land 3 9 6 Wicker chairs , ola c hests . cranberry glasses. tru ck !ires, flowers Many i te ms from att ic Bob Hayman , Bradbury Yard Sale SIX FAMILY Garage Sale . Starting 10 a m . Nov 1 lhru 4. SR 143 on CR 11 Wal c h for signs . ~.-.......... WOOD STOVES by Belter N Bens. Glassview, Leyden Hearth, Old Timer . F1re vtew Suburban mobile nome wood 1'1eaters, UL ap proved, and Suburban fur nacemas t ers Outdoor Eq uipment Silles, Jet Rts 7 and 35 , Gallipolis , OH Pnone 4.46 J670 7377 RACINE . D 949 -2748 or 99HJ14 111~P d) HOUSE COAL . lump or stoker , wd 1 deliver 7.4'1 21BJ 1979 _"V~~c~ • WE'vE A AID kiTBLANKE T 1-Ar<JO ·TH E f<EAF< 5 UUT. Business Services Pets for Sale POODLE G~OOMING Judy Tay lor 61.4 367 7'120 . Wanted to_Buy__ sa le Will EMERGE N CY POWER altern a tor s own the best bur WIN POWER Call 513 786 2589 co mplete Mus! be good, accurate typist , shorthand re qune<t , good hours , good fnnge benet1ts . If employed. present employer won ' t be con tacted without permis · s1on, 1nferv1ew wilt be arranged . Write Box 406, Pomeroy , Ohio 4S1", giving complete qualiticafions and in formation . FIREWOOD FOR N ow Taking orde rs del1ver . 741 1056 COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33. north of Pomeroy L Mge lots Call 99? 7479 B tSC UtTS and gravy , brea ld ast menu WINTER POTATOES C W Proffil1 far m. Por tland. OH \8 a hundred and S5 a hundred ·- S MALL FURNISHED MOBILE home Utilities pa 1d Coup le only 992 7479 Office Help Needed By Local Pomeroy Business COAL. L IMESlONE, s.a nd . gravel , c al c ium· chlor,de . tert il11er. dog food , and a ll types of sa lt E ~~:eels, or S o~Jit Works , Inc , E Ma1n 5 1 , Pomeroy , 992 3891 ~The Dally &ntmel . M1ddleport-Pomerov 0 . ' Thursday ' Nov . l ' UI\AI> fHAI ·'{ J' ]3 30--Family Altair tO, 7 ss-Chuck White Reports 10 8 oo-C apta 1n Kangaroo 8. 10 . Let'tve tt to Beaver 17 . Ses ame St . 33. 8 30-- Romper Room 17. 9 00-Bob B raun 3. Big Valley 6 ; One D ay At A T i me 10 . Phil Donahue 13 , Lucy Show 17 9 30--Bob Newhart 8, Love of life 10 . Green A cres 17 . 10 00--Card Sharks 3. 15. Edge of N igh I 6 . Beat the Clock B. 10; Mornmq Maqaz1ne JJ ; Movie " Up In Arms " 17 10 JO- Ho 1lywood Squueo;, 3,15. $20 .000 Pyramid 13 . Andy G r1ft1th 6 . Whew 8. 10 10 55- CBS News B. House Call 10 . l l Cl0- H1gh Rollers 3, 15 . Laverne & Sh1rley 6 . 13 . Pri ce is Right 8.10 . E lee Co 20 11 30 - Wheel of Fortune 3 , 15 ; F ;,mily Feud 6 , 13 ; Sesame St 20.33 . 11 ss-News l l 12 00 N ewsc enter 3. News 6,8. 10. 13: M 1ndreaders l5 ; Love Amer1 cdn Sty le 17 · 1 Jo- Ryan ' s Hope 6 13 . Search for Tomorrow 8. 10 Hea l th Field 15; Mov1e k ubr· Gent ry · 17. Elec Co JJ ()()-Days of Our L 1vesli S. All My Children 6. 13 . You ng & the Rest l£'ss 8. 10 1 30 As The World Turns 8, 10; 7 oo-Ooctors 3. 15 One Life to L 1ve6 .1 3 7 '15-- News 17 , 2 3D--Another World 3 I) Gutd1ng L 1qht 8. 10 ; G1gg 1esnort Hote l 11 3 00-Genera l Hospital 6. 13 . I Love Lucv 17. U psta i r s., Oowns1alrs 20 Jo- One Day At A Time 8. Joker 's Wdd 10. Fl i nlstones 17 ; Foot steps 33 4 00--Mis t er Cartoon 3, Password Plu s 15 : Merv Griffin 6, Beverly Hi l lbillies 8, Sesame St 20.33. , Si x Million Dollar Man 10, Real M cCoys. 13; Specfreman 17 . JO Bewtt ched 3. Petticoal Junction 8: Tom & Jerry 13. MervGriffin IS . Gilligan's ls _ T7 DO- I Dream of Jeannie 3. Sanford & Son 8, M is ter Rogers ' Neigh borhood 20 . 33 . Mary Tyler Moore 10. My Three Sons 17 . 5 30- Carol Burneft 3. News ' ; Gomer Py le 6; Elec. Co . 20; Mash 10 : Happv Days Again 13 ; I Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33 6 00 -- New s 3.B. 10, 13, 15 , ABC News 6 . Zoom 20 , Carol Burnett 17; Freestyle 33 6 3Q-- NBC New s 3. 15 , ABC New s 13; Carol Burnell 6. CBS News B. 10; Bob N ewhart 17 : Over Easy 20.33 Q0-3's A Crow d 3: Tic T.:iL uough B: News 10 ; Newlywed Game 13 ; Love Amer ican Style 15 ; Sanford a. Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 30-Price is Right 3. Newlywed Ga m e 6 ; Family Feud 10 , Joker's Wild 8; Pop Goes The Country 13 : Pop Goes The Country 15 ; All In The Family 17 , MacNeil -Lehrer Reporl20 ,33. B 00-Shor ley 3, 15 ; Battle of lhe Network Siars 6,13; lncred1ble Hulk B, 10; NBA Basketball 17. B 30-Wall Street Week 20.33. 9 00-Movie "The Other Side of the Mountain . Part 2" 3, 15 ; Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Great Container War 20 .33. 10 00-Da llas B. 10 ; News 20; David Susskind 33 . I0 · 3Q--Up Close With 17; Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 11 00-News J.6.B.10.13. 15 ; Last of the Wild 17 ; Dick Cavett 20; Monty Pylhon ' s Flying Circus 33. 11 30 - Johnnv Carson 3, 15; Charlie 's Art<lels 6 ; Movie "The Eyes have It" 8; A B C " ' " " , _ •. MOVIe "Scream & Sctea Again" 10 ; Movie "W.C. Field~ · Me" 13 ; Movie "Countdown" 17. 12 , 40 - FBI 6; 1:00-Midnlght Special 3,15; Juke Box 8; Movie " They Mystery of the WaM Museum" 10; 1' 15--News 17. ' ' 2o--NBA Basketball 17; 1:30News 13; 2' 30--News 3. 3 , 50--Star Trek 17; '4 :50--Star Trek 17 . �• 12-The DallySentlnei,MJddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Nov . 1,1979 OSP recruitment effort underway Today, mark:; the kr c k~ff of recruibnent efforts for Oluu State Highway Patrol Troopers. Lt. E .W. Wigglesworth . rom · mander of the Hrghway Patrol 's Galla-Meigs Hwy . Patrol Post , announced the opening of recruibnent for Patrol Academy classes to ~ conducted durmg 1900. He as ked al l young men and women interested in pursuing a career as a Troope,· to contact their nearest patrol post for further information . " The position of Oluo State llrg hway Patrol Trooper offers applicants the chance of a challengmg career ." U . Wigglesworth saru . " Troopers are frequently called upon to take charge of vanous . often emergency situation~ . For ttus reason they are thoroughly trarned to handle peopl e and srtuati oll' calm l y , efficient l y , and dipl omatrcally " Applicants for th e position of Trooper must meet the folloWlllg qualifi cations : 21-35 year; of age . a rrunimum height of 5'8" rm easured in stockmg feet 1 with body weight proportronal to herg ht ; have a val id driver 's license : mlliit have graduated from lugh school or ~ able to show satisfactory COIII pletion of the G.E. D or equivalent Starting s alary for Troopers IS $14,248 per year wrth maximum potenlial . through yearly increases , of $18,428 annually. Benefits include paid holida ys . vacation . and sick leave, a comprehensi ve retirement and pensron plan : group medical. surgi cal . dental, vision, and life insurance programs " The Ohw State Highway Patrol needs slrll·ere , you~<g people who are mterested m developing a sotid, secure future in law enforl·ement," Lt . Wigglesworth s a1d . "Men and women who wrsh to apply for the position of Trouper are asked to call their local patrol post U!lmedia tely . The Ga lha -Me1gs Hwy . Patrol Post rs located at lhe State Highway Department garage on U.S No 35 Calli1 . Wigglesworth al446-2433 for further mfom~ation . The Highway Patrol IS an equal opport wlily employer . any qualified resident of Oluo may a pply Ord rnance ro su p pl('mf'nl th e Park nnd Poo l Orrc>f ror s Sa l My tor 1979 Oe rf ordd rnt.>d by the ~ ~ ·r tt ro • AVAILABILITY OF UNCOMPEN SATED SERVICES of M.1y 15, 19!9 se r v,ces dur i n g the ti scal y ea r wh ic h begins on January 1, 1980 and ends on Decem ber 31 . 1980 Un co mpe nsa ted se r v ices will be avadablf' u pon reque st t o e lrg rb le pe r son s on a fr rst cOm f' lr r s r se r ve oasr s un t il the an nual co mplran c '- le v el ot $48 , 206 00 rs sat rs lr ed El rg i b le persons ar e Those w ho are m need of care an d w h o se tam rly rncome does not e x ceed t he c u r rent CORNING MICROWAVE TEA KETTLES BROWNING GRILL 2': , quart, tr igger o p erated spout. fast heat ing aluminum , fade and stain resistant exterior . Go ld or Brown . FLANNEL SHIRTS REG. 11.00 ...... ....... SALE 8.79 1 Large selection of vinyls and fabrics. Recliners Rock -0 Loungers - Waii -Aways - Swivel Rockers . Lay -Away For Christmas! ALL CHAIRS REDUCED REG . $1.49 WJNTUK KNITTING YARN AU PURPOSE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Oc tober 19th. 1979 , rn th e M ergs Count y Prob r'll f" Court , Case No '1186 7, Fred W Cr o w . P 0 Bo_- 486, Pomer o y , Otl ro 45769 wa s appo in ted An c il lary A d m rni str a t or of the e state of Ber nrce C Tuc k e r d ece a s ed . l at e of 25 00 OnP ln d 1a na Square , lndr anapo lr s, lnd pov e rty rnc ome gu rdel rnes by H1 e Co M munrty Se rv rces Ad m rn r straT ro n G ur delrnes def i n i t rons T h is no:ru: rs pub l rs ne d pu r su a nt To F ederal Law ser io rttl dl 47 C FR 124 ,5{)5 N ot rce o f A var la bilrt y of un com pe ns ette-d St=>r vr ces ( 1 I J I. If < Robert E Bu c k Cler k. r il l P r o b.~ t cJud q c l , 8 I S JTc Sizes S (30 32 wai st), M (3 4 J6J, L ,:38 40) and X L ( 42 44 ) 50~ Po ly ester 50' Cotton draw str 1ng war sf fl eec e tined . FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes s, M, E xce llent selection of paterns and colors non slip washabl e . For c hair s, sofas , cha ises. sectionals, s tudio couc hes . Home Furnishings Dept. - lsi Floor L and XL, 50% cott on and KOOet po ly es r er Two pockets, ra i l s, co lorf ul plaid pa tt erns SPECIAL ANOTHER SHIPMENT ANOTHER SALE 50~ ful l length $]49 Although a temporary r estrarni ng order was issued by Judge John C. Bacon against the striking Meigs Local Teachers Associa tion Thursday morning, picketing by teachers a t lhe school• was heaVIer than usual Friday morn mg . A spokesman for the teac hers associatron sard teachers who had ~ occupying the administrative atfices of lhe Meigs Local School District sine'€ Oct. 22 were removed Thursday afternoon and this freed more teacher.; to picket at lhe schools. The temporarv rniunctioo issued MEN'S $31.95 INSULATED COVERALLS MEN'S MR. LEGGS FURNITURE THROWS 13.95 BWE DENIM JEANS 1 S izes 29 to 42 waist , 30 to 36 inch length s . 14 ounce pre washed blue denim . Boot flar e o r s traight leg . Two Day Special. Size s mall (34 · 36), medium (38 ·40) , large (42 · 44) and extra large (4648) Shorts, Regulars and Longs . Red quilt lined , adjustable snaps on legs , permanent press in brown or oliv e green . SAVE 20% SPECIAL ·~'!( SALE SALE GUN CABINETS TABLE LAMPS Stop in wh i le th e Lay -Away" For Christmas SAVE 20% ; ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM ~ '·I $349 -~ Dromedary Brushed Pigskm ' j~ / ... .' "' \ \ ";\ Sizes 8 to 18 Snap fr on t , wrists and po c kets , co lorfu l plaids Wr ang ler . Leggs and Ca mpu s. makes Puppies· '1. ";\ ' .\ ~---.::.. Boys S7.95 Western Flannel Shirt ........... S7.07 Boys SB .95 Western Flannel Shirt .......... . 57 . 96 Boys 510.95 Western Flannel Shirt ........... $9.74 ' -~ .' l BOYS' SWEATSHIRTS FLANNEL SHIRTS Hush ( , ,j by: Sq . Yd . _j ' THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Bath room rug with matchrng l id cover or lid Sol id colo r s 15.95 CREW NECK STYLE 1 9.95 HOODED STYLE FALL SPECIAL! je ans of 1 00~ Last ~JO . OO Value 8 PM NOV. 2nd FRIDAY THROUGH NIGHTS! NOV. 10th Phrlma i d , Lorra rne and Figurefit While and assort ed color s of IOO ~ ny ton Srzes X S thru XXL 1 REG. 16.0Q ................... SALE 14.79 REG. 7.00 ...... .. ....... ..... SALE 15.59 1 REG. '8.00 ......... .. ........ SALE 16.39 LIM IT EO SUPPLY SPECIAL $1200 SALE MEN'S CORDUROY Buy While Sizes are complete. Small deposit will hold your selection. heritage house Of SHOES N. 2nct AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Good se lection o f s tyle s in boot flar e and straight leg s tyles . Many styles that you 'll like ! MEN'S $14 .95 CORDUROY JEANS . .......... $12.19 MEN'S $16 .95 CORDUROY JEANS ........... $13 .89 MEN'S $17 .95 CORDUROY JEANS ............ $14.79 MEN'S 519.95 CORDUROY JEANS .......... . $16.39 lAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS S159 .95 .. . .. .. ..... SALE $199 .95. . . .... . .... SALE $279 .95 .. . .... .. .. SALE $299 .95............ SALE colorful REG. 137.00 SUIT.......... SALE 125.00 Miller in hospillll MEN'S WRANGLER LINED Large se lec ti on of quality Lane Cedar Ch es t ! in many styl es and fi n i she s In c luded are th e popular love chesf5 with upholstered tops REG . REG. REG. REG . in REG. 140.00 SUIT.. ........ SALE '28.00 CHESTS JEANS LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 100% Polyester suits raspberry and tea 1. CEDAR SPECIAL SALE ClflU.ICOTHE. Oluo I AP I Poli ce in Ch illi coth e have charged Ohio Supreme Court Justice Willlam B. Brown with operating a motor vehicle while intolicated, following a two-car accident Wednesday . Police in lhe Ross County community said Brown was drivrn g on a city street at about 9 p.m . when his car ran into lhe rear of a car driven by Marilyn J . Eitel, 34 , of Chillicothe . Brown also Jives in · Chillicothe . Although Brown reportedly refused to take an int oxication test, officers oaid Ius physical movements and the •mell of his breath indicated he had been drinking . PRE-TEEN 2 PIECE SUITS REG. 15.00 ....... .......... ... SALE 13.99 - Blue de nim arm length jacket -contrasting s titc hes - Slight irregulars in sizes S ·M L . Cited for DWI Reg . Sl.SO heavy knit tobo9g~;n s witfi school and colors . Wahama · Eiutern · Meigs. · Southern . REG. '4.00 .................... SALE 3.19 JACKETS TIL H .OI $10 .91 TOBOGGANS 1 WOMEN'S WRANGLER ON WOMEN'S $1 .64 n11me ~ ssooOFF SA .2. 55 .0'1 SCHOOL NAME HALF SLIPS creetm colored cotton t\vrtl with tapered leg s Wa• S1 sr zes 26 thru 31 Whtle They Aeg . $4 .99 Bath Set.. ................ . Reg . $5 .9'1 Bath Set. ............... .. . Reg $1 .99 Bath Sel .... ......... ... .. . Reg $9 .49 Bath Set ...... .. ......... . . Reg . Sll .99 Bath Set .. .... ......... ... SALE JUNIOR JEANS Wrangler SALE 18.65 cove r and toilet tank - big ra nge of color s Children's Reg . $12.00 Qudlity SALE 15.17 S128.00 $159.00 $234 .00 $240.00 CHARLESTON, W.Va. I API United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller has entered the hospital for the third time since June . Miller , se, was admitted to a Charleston hoBpital Thursday for what a Wlion source said was ulcers. A hospital spokesworr.an . however. said there would be no official comment on Miller 's ailment until the completion of t.e.ts sometime Friday or after . Earlier this week Miller told members at the Wlion 's International E xecutive Board, who were meeting in Marion . ru .. that he would ~ taking time off to ponder his fu ture, according to Sam Qrurch. the UMW's .ice pr!!Sident. JACKETS AND .VESTS Sizes S, M , L and XL - denim or corduroy Sh~rpa lined blue western stvle jackets. Vests are western sty le wi t h sherpa lining . Ut. 95 Waist Length Corduroy or . CINCIN NATI I AP I A federal judge has thrown out the Oncinnati schoo l board's surt against the State of Ohio, ruling that education is the respon · sibrlil y of the state. not the federal government . The 56,000-pupil system had asked the federal court to order lhe state to fund its $7 .7 millron deficit. Thursday 's actioo by U.S. District Judge Timothy S I logan came after two days of hearings on the swt. Q ting legal precedents , th e judge sard there is no fede rally guaranteed rig ht to an education and that a state system of finan cing schooL< sha ll not ~ subjected to strict scrutiny by federal courts . BATH SETS Made by Spr i ngfoof of 50~ co tt on and 50' Kodel polyester . Boy s sizes S (6 8) . M ( 10· 12 ), L 11416 1 a nd XL (181 Warm fleece 11n1ng . ~ · '• ' ., Case thrown oul 2 AND 3 PIECE SPECIAL SALE a·y·.·:_ Thursday morrung by Judge Aacon ordered vacating of builditlj(s of the Meigs Local Boa rd of Education by the teachers and also forbids pi cketing at the schools during nor mal school hours on week days It was reported that Sheriff James J . Proffitt, Middleport Police Chief J J Cremeans and several other officers were at the Meigs junior High School Thursday afternoon for removal of teachers who have con· dueled a 24 hour sit 1n for well over a week . There were 13 teachers occupying the builoling at the tinne, a teacher said . and the teacher s were told severai times that they were Wl der arrest. But opce the y left the building they wer'f told lhal the y were not under arrest the teache r Sll ld . Meantime, Thursday night teachers met at the carpenter's hall .·... in the world ' - - -~--,..~- BOYS WESTERN STYLE . .,_· ' - 12ft . Width - 2.colorful patterns SPECIAL • f• • • .·.~.T .· . '. d . . , ~_,:_:. .. -.. o· WAREHOUSE REG. S4.45 sq. yd. Save 20 % on any table lamp in stock . Wood, ceramic and brass styles. 20% OFF - COLOR: '·:.-;, :i .. maple and pi ne finishes sele c tion is good -· FRIIJA Y. NOVEMB ER 2. 1979 suppl em enl<ll s urvey of business establishments reported a cootradictory nse of employment by 300,000 jobs. The Labor Department . whi ch uses the household s urvey to detemtine JObless fi gures , was at a loss to explain the diScrepancy, other than to note that such a result has oc curred oceass1ooal ly in the past. The jobless rate amon!( adult women rooe from 5.5 percen t 1n Septem~r to 5. 8 percent in October , and the rate for blacks jumped from 10.6 percent to I1.7 percent. The jobless rate among mrnority teen-ager.; went fr<m 31.5 percent tn Septem~r to 35. 7 percent , the highest in nearly a year . The department provided these other breakdoWTJS on unemployment rates for October : - Adult men : 4.3 percent in Octo~r . up from 4.2 percent in September. - Teen-age rs: 16.6 percent, up from 16 .4 percent. - Whites : S.2percent, up from 5. 1 percent. - Full-time workers : S.5percent , up from 5.4 percent. - Part-tune workers · 9 percent, up fnrn 8.3 percent . - Blue-<:ollar workers, 7.3 percent, up from 7.I percent. - White-collar workers, 3.5 percent, up from 3.3 percent. AdminJ.Stration economists were surprised las t month, however. when lhe Labor Department reported that the JObless rate fell from 6 percent to 5.8 percent between August and Se ptem~r . The administratioo had predicted Despite order, picketing • zncreases in Meigs strike FOR THIS SALE! WRANGLER $8.95 7 SWEAT PANTS Ni c e group o f 6. 7 a n d 10 g u n c abinets in THE "YUMA" WARM ll NED BOOT 20% TWO DAYS ONLY th e 'nn d d a y a t $295 Reg . 53 .00 Panty Hose ... . .............. Sale $2.39 Reg . 53.95 Panty Hose .............. . .. · Sale U- 29 Reg. $5 .95 Suppor t H ose ..... .. ........ . Sale $3 .95 Reg . $6.95 Suppor t H ose ............... . Sale $4 .95 5 95 Red H ea rt 4 p l y hand knitt , ng yarn in a big se l e-c ti on of S.Oiid co l ors , varrega l ed and ~parkle co lor s. 31 2 0 1 . skein SALE PANTYHOSE SALE Men's and Young Men ' s IOt>('r , 11 ! I {f r enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO WASHINGTO N 1AP1- A s purt of layoffs, most ly among women and blacks, pushed the nation 's unemployment rate back up to 6 percent rn Oc tober, the goverrunent reported today . The Labor Depanbnent said the nurn~r of W1employed persons rose by 200,000 from September to 6.2 million . As a result, the JObless rate returned to lhe level reached in August following a drop to 5.8 percent in Septem~r . Desprte the nse , Labor Department ana lysts said the figures did not provide signs that a recession is takmg hold . "You would have to have a crystal ball to say these are indications to say we're in or about to enter a recession," said Labor economist Norman Bowers . " The figures don 't say that .·· &wers said the risrng unemployment appeared to stem fr om the fa ct that new jobs were not created at a fast enough rate to provide employment opportunities for those who had lost their jobs. The nation 's unemployment rate has nuttered ~tween 5.6 percent and 6 percent for th• past IS months . The Labor Department said lhe increa,., m unemployment last month resul ted from workers losrng their jobs, as opposed to people who entered the job market but were unable to find work . Two-thirds of the job losses struck women or blacks . Total employment, as measured by the government's survey of households , declined by 220 ,000 during October, to 97.3 million . However. a PLAYTEX CONTROL TOP KROEHLER AND BERKLINE CHAIRSI REG. 126.00 ........... SAU 120.79 '"wPrl ')';,ed ti O r 15 Reg. $3 .39 20% SAVINGS ON Warm 100% cot ton flannel plaids in junior s1zes s M L . TWO DAY SALE 19 79 A ttest Automat ica lly removes rust, lime , minerals . Deodor izes , sanitizes ,and cleans toil et bow ls with every flush . CHAIR SALE JUNIOR GIRLS ' 1 AUTOMATIC BOWL CLEANER SALE 5lSOO Reg . 521 50 to Sep Ge n e G r a te ( IPr k M L K elly Prf'Srdent o f Counrr t e s tabli sh ed -.' : 11'h x12 in c he s Improved b rowning per for mance, specialy desig n ed drip well , easy to use · easy to c lea n . Dishwasher safe. Reg . $S.95 I I Thr '\ Or d rnan oe ~r.11 1 t nk r et ten an d bern tor r P f ro m and a f1 e r 1t1e f'<H i r('<;l PNr o d al lowe d by Or at PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Nation's unemployment rate hits 6 percent DAY WEST BEND WHISTLING Scr at Mulberry Hgt s. Pomr-r olf Oh io , will mak e ava , la blc S48 .1 06 00 1n un co mp e nsat e d Poo l Orr er to r VOL. XXVIII NO 142 • OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 tr·n•lx• r I S, 197 9, rn rlusr ve M emor1 d l lo c at e d P,H ~<, r~n o ..,tl ,)ll bf' <; up pl emented by <-.r1 111r r l' .1:,c o f $40 00 ppr mon th t or l he Pay p er rods NOTI CE OF H oo;.pital. Ttlrtl th e S<i iM)I o t 1 (USPS 145 960 J FRIDAY, NOV. 2ND, SATURDAY, NOV. 3RD r,n Courv rl at !he V tf ldQt' o f M rllrJi r·pur t as fo llows veteran s NOVEMBER SALE DAYS REG. 116.00 ........... SAU 112.79 LEGAL N OTICE ORD INANCE No . 1086 ·79 e ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Denim Jacket • • ••• •••••• •• . • ••. ••• • ••••••• • SJ1 ... loM.tS Longer Lenvlh Dttllrn J•cket •.• $:Jol ... sn.u Denim or Corduroy Yost .. ..... . . 117 ... nc.tSSuede·look Vest. ........... ..... Sit ... OPEN SATURDAY 9-.30 TO 5:00 PM ELBERfELD$ IN POMEROY • I Crump Dies In 'Copter Crash acc ident. lW 2 CrWlrp was serv1ng a tour of dut y ln Korr CI a fter recentl y corn· pletmg the tow co bra gunne ry qual1fl catwns co ur se at th e Am·1y Avi a t1on Crnter . Fort Hu c ke r . Alabam a . He ha d served in the U.S . Anny for nin e y ear s. ment. Surviving. other than hi' mother. are his wife, Diana Ferrell Cnunp ; two daughters, Melis.'a Dawn, ageS , a nrl .Jamre ~oel Crump. age 8. both CW2 JAMES H. CRUMP at hom e; a s1st er . Mrs. L,ar y rSharon 1 Cochran . P oint Pleasant . one brother . l,'aul Crump, Mason, maternal grandmoth e r . Mrs . Thelma Elliott. Point Pleasant; and mother and father-in-l aw , Betty and Ra ym ond Ferrell. P oint Pleasant. Funeral arra nRement s will be announ ced at a later date . Banquet tickets being sold now Tickets are now ~ing sold for the Meigs Soil and Water Conservatior District annual meeting and banquet to be held at 7: 15 p. m . Nov . 15, a t Chester Grade School . Following a steak'dinner served by the EaBtern Band B0011ters, there will ~ an election of two super visors, an interesting speaker. special music, and presentations r:i District awards. Candidates for the s upervisor election are Larry Hollon , Thereon Johnson, James Lucas and Rlly Miller . Featured speaker will be Walt Buescher from Tennessee. who is a Widely re n ow n ed spea ker throughout the Uruted States and Olnada . He is sponsored by Sperl') New Holl and . JACK W. CRISP Crisp SEORC I Word ha s ~e n rereJ ved by local relatr ves of th e dea th of CW2 Jam es H. Crump. 29. who wa s krlled Thllr sda y mormn ,~:; 1n a hel!copt c r Crump was barr June 25 , 1950 U1 Pomt Pl easant . a son of Julra Crump Long. Pomt Pleasant . and the late James A. Crump . He had recentl y ~ e n awarded the Me r it orious Sen·ic e \1t!dal, th e second highest award a serviceman ran r eceive duri ng pe<'~cetim e, fo r his outstanding a bliltJ' as a Medical Evac uat 1on Helicopter Pilot dunn g a searc h emU resc ue lllissiun in Florence . South Carolina Crump was a 1969 graduat e of Point Pleasant Hrgh School . an d served a s a former patrolman wnn the Point Pleasant Police Depart- Authority given for user survey m Pomeroy to dL'ICuss the s trike which is now in it.. sixth week . ··It's time to put an end to strikes m Me1gs Local. Don't accept anything less than what you need. The Ohio Educ.ation association will ~here to hel p see you get it" . This was the comme nt of Eugene Brundige . Ohio Education Association presrdent, who spoke lhe approximate 130 teachers who attended Thursday .night's meeting to re\iew the court action sought by the Me1gs Local School Board . " When you hear criticism about ·outs iders· coming to help teachers, remem~ r what this community has had to s uffer through - strike a ft er strike because of ouL<ide superin tendents and attorneys ," Brundige stated . Dunng lhe meehn~. assocrati on 1Continued on page 10 t cW2 Special mii.Src will be proVIded by Mr. and Mrs . Brll St ockwell Goodyear , F .F .A. Land Judging. Outstanding ram~er. and SuperviSOr Service a wands will be given at the meeting . Reservations should ~ made before Novem~r 9 and tickets at $4 each are available from the foll owing : Extension Offic-.,, John Rice: Landmark. Jack Carsey : ASCS, Dave Fox ; SCS. Boyd Ruth , Reid Young or Leota Young; Meigs SWCD supervisors , Rex Shenefi eld, Tom Theiss, Rlly Miller, Thereon Johnson , and David Gloeckner ; James Lucas , Rutland; J.m-ry Hollon , Rt. I, Minersville ; Horace Karr. Baum Addition on Route 7, and at Sugar Run Flour Mills, Thee Smi th . unemployment would snow an mcr ease in September, bas1ng that estimate oo an assumption that the economy was headed into a recession . However. subseque nt fig ures showed that rather than ~gistering a decline , economic activity grew at an annual rate of 2.4 percent during the July-September quarter . That report put predictions of imminent, sharp nses in unemployment on the back burner . The Federal Reserve Board , the nation's central back , moved to slow innation Oct . 6 by increasing interest rates to linut credit and by restricting the money s upply . Administration economists say those mov!!S will trigger an econontic slowdown and higher unemployment furthe r down the road, perhaps bringing on the long-anticipated recession . Meanwhile, a natioral employment commission urge<! President Carter to push for exparided job programs for the nation ·s disadvantaged young people, who suffer from chrome Wlemployment. " Youth from low-in come famili es and commwlities, particularly mem· ~rs of minority groups, often face severe, long-temJ barriers to jobs," Eti Ginz~rg , chainnan of the National Commission for Employment Policy, said Thursday in a report to the president . "Even though the youth population wtll decline in the ·~. without a comprehensive and concentrated attack on the problem, this group will still be in trouble, a nd this is where federal resources should be targeted," said Ginzberg , a professor at ColumbJa Unrversity honoree Author ization was given to proceed with an archaeological and user charge survey for lhe villages of Racine , Syracuse and Rutland. when officials of Racine , Syracuse and Rutland met Thursday night at Syracuse Mwlicipal Building. The archaeological and user charge surveys are necessary i.n order to proceed with a sewage system in aU three villages. Estinnated cost for the ar chaeological study in Syracuse and Racine. IS $20,000 and in lhe village More rain expected By The A!lliOdated Preu A cold front spread rain today from western New York across the Ohio Valley and the Appalachians to the soutll east . Another front moving into the Pacific Northwest produced light rain from northern California across westerr Oregon and Washington Ught snow fell over parts of upper Michigan , nort her n Minnesot a . Wyom ing and eastern Colorado. Showers and tllundersto rms were predicted rn the upper Ohio Valley tllrough the Atlantic Coast states . Rain also was expected rn the Pacific Northwest and northern Ca liforn ia, with s catter ed sn ow showers from northern Minnesota to upper Michigan . Partly cloudy skres were forecast over the remamder of the nort~rn part of tlle nation and sunny rn the so uth . Ja c k W. Cris p, Langsville , president of the Leading creek Con· servancy District. has ~en named Meigs County's outstanding man of the year by the Southeastern Ohio Regiollal Council . Crisp is one of 13 outstanding Southeastern Ohio men who will ~ honored by lhe council on Thursday. Ro~rt L. (Bob 1 Evans, president of the council , announced, when lhe organization holds its annual awards dinner at the Ohio University ltuJ in Athens . The honored guests represent 10 counties in Southeastern Ohio and LO'ITER V WINNERS were nominated for the awards by Two Meigs Countians were a bit the Cham~rs of Commerce and n cher Thursday as a result of a visrt business groups in their home counby Bill Abdella , Ohio Lottery Com ties and cooununi ties. mission representati ve . NaomJ D According to Evans, this will be Wyatt, Minersville, received a check the 11th annual awards meeting. for $5,00J for her win in the lhree of a Honorees in c! ud e educators. kind instant game and Patricia physicians , optometrists, attorreys, Kloes, Middleport , received a $500 merchants and Industrialists . check as a wiMer in the regular Awards are made by the council weekly game. on the basis of contributions to Southeastern Ohio by participation and leadership in the communi ty affairs . Born in West Vlfgirua , Crisp has been a resident of Meigs County sin Plant one, get one free . That's the ce 1946 and in his position With the word to landowners in Gallia County conservancy district has been and 11 other southeastern Ohio counbeneficial towards the development ties . Landowners in the area a r e of Western Meigs County . He and receiving a boost from Westvaco, a his wife, Glenna, have four children pr ivate paper com pany . in who are James, Tom and Carla reforesting their land . • Crisp Large, all of the Langsville Westvaco is renewing an annual area, and Glen of Salem Center . offer to match every tree seedling They have five grandchrldr en . purchased for planting with another .<·:·:-:-:-:-:-:·.·:···· seedling . The trees come from nurseries LEAF PICKUP operated by the Division of Forestry Leaves lu lbe vlllage of Pomeroy of lhe Oluo Department of Natural will be picked up beginning Resources . Tuesday, Nov. 6. All leaves are w be The division bas been promoting In bag• and at tbe curb. reforestation in southeastern Ohio The foUowlug Is 0.., scbeduled for for years . The southeast, once pickup: Nov. 6, flnt ward ; Nov. 7, nearly denuded at timber in the 19th second ward; Nov . 8, tblrd wand; century from lumbering, ironNov , 9, fourtb war:d : ... ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. making and stripmining, has the ·.·.·.·.·.·.·,·. ·-:-:·> .. ·.·.·.· ... . ·.· ·.·.·.· vast majority of Ohio's forest lands . Now in its 13th year, Harold Todd at the Division of Forestry, said Partly cloudy tonight. Low in the Westvaco has matched ~ween low or mid~ - Mostly sunny Satur140,000 and 400,000 tree seedlings a day . High in the low !iOs. The chance year to reforest about 4,500 acres in southeast Ohio since 1966. of rain is 20 percent ton1ght and 10 percent Saturday . Landowners in Athens, Belmont, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson , Lawren· ce, Meigs, Monroe , Noble , Vinton EXTENDED FORECAST and Washington counties can parFair Sunday and a chance ol ticipate . sbowen Monday aDd Tuesday. The counties are m the malt' j mHJgbs In tbe 501. Lows lu tbe 30o Sun· ~r buying area of We.'Vaco 's Luke, day and Monday and near 40 Md. mill. The mill manufactures Tue•day. high quality, white printing papers for books and magazines. Todd said of Rutland $10,000. Cia ude White will begin the ar· chaeological study as soon as the ground where the treatment planlll and pumprng stations are to be located IS plowed . White hopes to get started Ill two weeks. If anything of value, such as ar· lifacts . are found they will be kept one year and then returned to the property owner. Frank Porter, solicitor , stated. The next step, according lD Ed Tinkle of Commonwealth Engineers, will ~ to acqulfe easements from property owners and appraisals made . lt was suggested that Freeland Norris be named the appraiser . There will be one treabnent plant for the Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewage District which will be located in Racine and three pumping staliom, two in Racine and One in Syracuse. It was indicated that the village of Rutland will have fewer problems that the other two villages. The plowing and bulldozing of the ground in various loca tions will be done by local people . Striking teachers to remove pickets At lhe request of Meigs Local school board candidate Rllbert Snowden. teachers have agreed to "ithdraw pickets from polling sites on elocbon day , Novem~r6 . In making the announcement the Meigs Local Teachers Assn. said : "The right to vote is precious no matter what election. With the crisJs m Meigs schools going into its seventh weedk by election day, voters will have a real opportunity to make a difference . " Removal of pickets in no way indicates a change in MLTA 's position that contract issues must ~ settled at the bargaining table . .. Westvaco renews annual offer there's no requirement that landowners sell the mature tim~r to the company . The main requirement is that landowners buy at least 500 tree seedlings . Landowners can buy hardwoods or pine, but Westvaco will only match seedlings with pine. "Hardwood comes back naturally. The pine does not come back as easily," said Harris LeFew, public relations manager for lbe company 's Luke mill . LeFew said similar programs 81'1! offered to landowners in Kentucky, Pennsylvania, and Maryland . The c""pany, which is headquar. tered in New York City, operates in the eastern and southeastern United States. Weather CLEVELAND (AP) - Here U'll tbe 'll'inDinl -ben drawa 'JW. oday lu the Oblo Lottery: I BoiiiUlla: 85, LTI, UIS, 12111, 100!90; 5kenll'yramld25, la, . .7. ·' � 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 1, 1979