http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cda39a8b7b1d3a58de191abf45c2b247.pdf 6c17631b144729a942ba68badb442c60 PDF Text Text 16-1be Daily Senltnel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday , Nov . 19, 1979 Careful shopping pays off Associated Press The government has predicted that food prices could go up by as much as 11 percent in 1980, but you don 't have to pay the higher prices if you shop carefully . Economists at Citibank , the country's second - bi gges t ccmmercial bank, recentl y priced a randm~ marketbasket of 36 food a nd non-lood items at a New York City supennarket . They lound that a careful shopper rang up a bill of $51.08. A careless shopper, who picked haphazardly. without paying much attention lu price, paid $83 .39 lor the same products. The careful shopper saved 39 percent - more than three times as much as the maximwn price boost predicted for next year . Shopping to save takes time and eff<r . But the trouble may be worth it . Suppose you spend $60 a week on food . Assume you can save Just IS percent by spending an extra hour oo shopping - clipping coupon s, comparing prices, planning m enus around specials . That comes out to $9 a week . That 's more than $450 a year . How many hour s would you LEGAL NO TIC E The Pu bhc Ulllt!les Comm•s s10n at Oh•o has set lor pub 1 ~ hea r~ n g Case No 79 234 EL·FAC. to re'"'•ew the tue t procurement pracll \:e s and pollc1es or rh e Oh10 Power Company tne ooerat1on of •ts Fuel Cost A01u stmerJt Clause and reidled ma tte •s ft11 s heanng SQUAD RUNS The Middleport EH Squad was called Saturday at 1:57 p .m . t o JJ6 Broadway for Herb Gtlkey who was taken to Veterans !\1 e morial Hospital whe r e be was admitted . At S II p.m . Saturday the squad was ca lled to North Sc<?ond Ave ., for Vernon Grant who had sustatned a head tnjur y in a fall . Sunda y at 8:29a .m . the squad was called for Nora Cambron who was ta ken to Holzer Medi cal Cent er . 15 sc lleOulell lrom I 30 10 2 30 p m on NovemOer 26 . 1919 at the Crly Councrl Ol lrce 218 Cleveland Ave S W Can ron . Oh10. 44 702 An even1ng sess•on w•ll be conductec lrom 5 00 to 6 00 p m AU mrerested persons w11l be gt1.1en an opportumtv ro be heard Further mtormat1on may be obtamed by contact 1ng the Comm1ss•on THE PUBLIC UT iliTIES DATE CHANGED Mary Shnne 37 Wlll meet Tuesday, Nov . 27, not Nov. 20 as was reported . Potluc k refreshments Wlll be ser · ved . CO MMISSIO N QC OH0 By DaVId M Pu'" Secretary r--- hav e to wor k to earn enoug h to save $450' Some of th e savings reported by t he Citl ban k sho p per s were drama tic . One brand of vinegar , for example, cost m or e than twice a s muc h as another - 34 cents a quart ve r su.-; 79 cents . Three p ounds of ontons, purchased loose , Mst 69 cents . The same amount , pa ckaged tn a bag, ca rried a price tag of $1.77. Here are some of the things you can do lo save money : -Check ne wspa per a ds befor e you shop. Cl n : le spt'na ls and b u y tho se produds at Lhe store tha t offers the best deal. -Compare pr ices on non-sale good s. A Jll-<:ent savtng on an advertised specta1 is no barga m Lf a ~1or e's regular prices are tugher than the com petition - Try to plan yo ur spending and shop less ofte n. Eac h time you enter th e superma rket, you're vulnera ble to impulse buying ; fewer trip s mean fewer pot ential temptation s . - Look for unit prices so you can compare d tfferent si zes. The larger Size is usuall y but not a lways cheaper Inspect store di splays carefull y. A spec ia l dJsplay doesn 't always m ean a special pric(> . ,'iu1 t quality to use :\a-fr ills -------------------------, t N. ~ COMPTON. O.D. 1 t OPTOMETRIST to to 5 :L?N~~~::~:_:_~s2 _:~':_R_:.:.:·.:.':_o_M_e~~~--- --... ~ 1 I OFFICE HOURS: 9 : 30 12, 2 (CLOSE AT NOOI\ cheap! our special purchase of better bedding means lowest prices ever for you When th e fam o u s rr.aker o' lh PSt· <, !' •·: c.,<"· l c, off ered the m t o us a t such h q s.1. · ·--:" .-.. boug ht a ll w P r.ould get N rJ w w P '" 1 .~ · ..,,,. : the sav 1ngs to y:Ju Al l a re tor·tld .t l1 1, .,,. " w1 th rem tar ced edges we 1g ht oa t 1ncPr1 SL. : por t a nd many more lu,.ury tea t u 't ·'i r r·u•'; of f1r mn esses m several dewra rvr cuv 1·r ~ twin-size Take your p• ck of any f 1rm matlress a nd box spr1ng set Extra-frrm set '119 £A. regular-size Select any f1r m co nstruct• :Jn mattress an d box spnng set Extra-lirm set '149 bra nds in platn packag•· c often offer equal nutrition a t much lower prtces . 110~1'1'1 HY KATIE CROW Pomeroy Council Monday ntght voted three to two to accept the engmeertng contract of Burgess and Niple to extend the sewage system from the Kroger Store to Kerrs Run .However , the issue wa s deadlocked . A vote of four for acceptance is necessary in order for the motion to pass , according to Mrs . Jane Walton , clerk . Mrs . Walton explained that a full body of council must be present for passage of the motion . Meeting wtth co unci I was a \ L 'E\\ ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-Herbert Gilkey , Middleport; Elizabeth Martin, Parkersburg ; Vernon Grant, Spartansburg, S. C. Saturday Discharges-Deborah Gates , Wilbur Whaley, Fred Roush, Emma Douglas, Brenda Moomaw, Florence Thornton, LindH Bailey. Sunday Admisstons--.Ceorge Nesselroad, Pomeroy; Bradley Markin , Albany; Brian Markin, Albany ; John Dean, Pomeroy; Margaret Parker, Pomeroy ; Lula Toban, Pomeroy; Roger Brown, Pomeroy . Sunday Discharges-Martha Burns, Betty Willis, Kathryn Evans. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES NOV.16 Marjone Bane, Orville Bloomfield, Jessie Burdette, Jacqueltne Collins, Amy Colvin, David Bailey, Janis Beam, rosemary Flick, Paul Fraley, william Grueser, Francis Hatfield, Reba Hill, Fred Hixon, Herold Hood, Chris Lambert, Orville Lavendar, Marie Legar, Garnet MAce, Michael McDaniel. Myrtle Miller, Helen Mulford, Iva Neal , Steve Nolan, Lena Ord, Mary Parsons, Beverly Plants, Belinda Roush, Johnnie Russell, Ruth Shaffer, Anita Shepherd, Darrel Shwnaker, Dennis VIars, Jeanette Walter, Ralph Warner , Betty Wares, Dorothy Wilds. BIRTI-IS NOV. 16 Mr and Mrs . Terry Hopps , son, Point Pleasant; Mr . and Mrs . Charles Coon, son , Jackson; Mr . and Mrs . Paul Rice, son, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Craig, son, SCottown ; Mrs. and Mrs . El><m Dailey , son, Portland . DISCAHRGES NOV. 11 Mrrs. Grorge Allen and daughter. Allen Ball , Alma Clark, Perry Doty, Harold Embleton, Alen Fulks, Araka Grate, EMma Grimm. STEAM POWER ENGINE - Ura Swisher, forn1er resident of Meigs County and the Clleshire area, was recently pictured in the Dally Herald-News, Port Pedestrians injured Saturday night Woodrow HAle , Alex Halley, Ordel Halstead , Richard Henderson , George Hemsley, Virginia Hi ll , Roxie Justice, Sara Lawless , Julia Leimartn, Cindl! Mink, Mrs . barry Pittenger and daughter, Vernon Potts, Eileen Roush. Stephanie Sampson, Velva Tomlinson. Berdie White, F1orence Workman, Charles Wright. BIRTIJS NOV . Il Mr. and Mrs. Roger Goheen, daughter, Ray; Mr . and ,rs . Dwayne Phlegar, daughter, Bidwell . DISIICARGES NOV . 18 Mrs . Howard Caldwell a nd dl!uthter , Robert Clark, Thelina Dowell , Lenora Glenn , Hester Hulshorst , Earl Jerrell Jr ., Frederick Lanier, Virginia Michael , Ernest Ward . BIRTIJS NOV. 18 Mr . and Mrs. Ricky Hill , daughter, Apple grove. Area deaths "TTiudder of Mesquite, Texas ; Mrs . Wll..J...ARD F1TlP ATRICK Sherry Buchanan of Rockwall, Willard Fitzpatrick, 64, Jackson, Texas and Mrs . Melvyn (Willa) died Friday in Hoimes Hospital, CinCarroll of Florence , Kentucky and cinnati, following a lengthy illness . three grandchildren . Known throughout southern Ohio Funeral services were held 1 p.m . as " Voice of the lronmen," Fitzat the Mayhew Funeral Horne . today patrick broadcast Jackson High was in Jackson . Burial School athletic contests more than 25 years, and was instrumental in getEMMA ALICE EUI.ER ting the broadcast media in the Emma Alice Euler, 71, MidSoutheastern Ohio Sportswriter'!! dleport, died Sunday at her residenAssociation back in the early 1950s . ce . Fitzpatrick was a native Jackson Miss Euler was born July 11 , 1008 counlian, born in Jackson townshtp , in Iowa the daughter of the late a graduate of Jackson high school Henry and Sarah Jane Terrell and spent his life in this Munty. She was also preceded in Euler. He received a bachelor's degree in death by one brother, Henry R. education from Rio Grande College Euler . and a master's degree from Ohio She was a member of Rock University . Springs United Methodist Church " Fitz" was very active and well and attended Heath United known in the Jackson Mmmunity . Methodist Olurch . For many years he was in the inShe is survived by a brother and surance business in Jackson, and he sister-in~aw, James D. and Ruth owned and operated a grocery store Euler, Middleport; one niece, Mrs . for several years . He was qualified Don (Mary Euler) Hill, Letart tn the education field and was a Falls; two nephews, Daniel Euler, teacher and school administrator in Mt. Vernon and Robert Euler of Jackson , Athens, Ross and Pike Charleston . counties . He was also a member of Funeral services will be held the Jackson city school board , clerk Tuesday at 2 p.m . at the Rawlings of that board for several years as Coats Funeral Home wtth the Rev . Jackson county elections director . Rnbert Rnbinson and the Rev . During most of this time he also James Corbett officiating . Burial worked as a newsman, sports direcwiJI be in Riverview Cemetery . tor and staff announcer for both may call at the fWleral Friends Jackson county radio stations on a home anytime part time and sometimes full tune basts . He also worked for out-ofcounty radio stations as an anMEET TONIGHT nouncer . Past Matorns Club of Harrison For many years he was play-byville Chapter OES will meet this play artnouncer for Jackson high evening at 7:30 p m . at the horne of Stella Atkins. All past matrons and school athletic teams, conducted past patrons are invited and may sports commentary and interview programs and was widely -!mown as bring a guest. the " Voice of the lronmen . " He was a longtime member and EXTENDED OUTLOOK past president of the Southeastern Wednesday lbrougb Friday, a Ohio Sportswriters and Sports cbance ol raiD Wednesday and Broadcasters Association . He was a Thunday, wllb a clearlog trend very thorough, very professional Friday. Coollng throughout lbe and highly-<egarded sports anperiod. Hlgbll Wednesday lo !be nouncer . 5Go and lows lo lbe 401. By He ts survived by his wtfe, Opal, at Friday, hlgbll maloly lo the 40JJ home on West Street tn Jackson and and lows lo the 30s . three daughters , Mrs Don ITami l THE RACINE PLANING MILL Choose a ny qua l 1t y fi rm mat · RACINE, OHIO lress and bo .. spr. ng set '289 Cltarlotte-Punta Gorda, Florida . Swisher was showing a young man how they ran engines in the old daya. Swisher is the owner of a 1922model "Baker Special ." Two female pedestrians, Leona M. Allen, 36, and Edna B. Patterson, 46, both of Pt . Pleasant, were injured late Saturday during an auto accident on SR 7, just south of U.S. 35 . Called lD the scene at II :43 p .m , th e Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patr ol , re ports that Allen and Patterson walked west bound into \.he path of a south bound vehic le driven by Odis Walker, 31, Pt . Pleasant. Both women displayed incapacitating signs of injury and were transported to Holzer Medical Center by the county EMS . Allen was admitted to the intensive care Wlit fcx treabnent of a fra ctured skull, and was listed this morning tn guarded cwditioo . Patterson was treated for contusion s and abrasions of the forehead and Ute lo wer left leg and an injury to the back. She has , reportedly, been transferred to Pleasant Valley Hospital, Pt Pleasant, for additional treatment No citation was issued . There was moderate dama ge to Ute vehicle . A c;allipolts man , Ray C. Ellis, 57, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance foll owing a two-vehicle accident Saturday on SR 160, just west of the Gallipolis Ctty Limits . Called to the scene at 1. ~ p .m ., \.he patrol reports a north bound auto opera ted by James Evans, 48, Bidwell, had slowed in traffic. A vehicle driven by Ellis failed to stop and struck Ute Evans auto..•in the rear . u There was moderate damage to the Ellis vehicle, slight damage to the Evans auto . Iranian ... 1C:onlinuf'd from oa~e l l were put <IJ display at a news c'Qflference at the embassy Sunday and she told several hundred reporters : " We haven't had any problema . We've been fed more than fairly . There haven't been any problema physically . Maybe people have been mentally upset, but other than that we haven't had any problems. The most difficult p8TI was having to sit on hard chairs 16 hours a day with my hands tied " Their captors said earlier that they would deliver a total of eight black men and five w<rnen to the Iranian Foreign Minlstry today for expulsion from the country. Tehran Radio said the 13 had been absolved of espionage activities following Kh omeini ' s instructions to free wo m e n and bla c ks who were cleared . But two w<rnen and two bla ck men apparently were not being released, aloog with 4S white American men and eight nonAmericans held in the embowy for two weeks . NOMEEIING The regular meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Educatioo will not be ~ld this evening. ELBERFELD$ £A. WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK OF THANKSGIVING, NOV. 19th - 24th VAN HEUSEN ' lr~tfr /l///1&/lb )~lr) For -Eastern Elegance .. ... . The wrap of luxury v an Heusen) ptusn k1m o .t o r(t)e IS Cl sort marr 1nt~ w· a~n a r, d d ry fObfiC ot 80't ArMI ' h•oc elo te Jii'b r 1'o'I On :_-me 51/e f1!5 Oil Vdn Hc u5-E:n Robes make e xcell ent Chri stma s. gifts . Be sure to 5-ee itll the o th er s tyl es plus our fine selec tion of v an H eus(' n hroi'idc lo t h an d flannel pajama s for men ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY represePtatJve of Burgess and N1 ple and a represe ntative o f the engineering rirm of F:vans, Ham bleton and Tilton , Inc . The contract with Burgess and Niple would cost approximate ly $43,000 if Burgess and Niple would provide a res ident engineer for the entire project . The contract with Evans, Hambleton and Tilton would cost $31,350 which mcludes a resident engineer on the e ntire project. CoWlcd tndicated it would meet in special session this evenmg to vot e on the issue again . Followm g <::t dlSClL'>Ston w1th boU1 representati ves t.'O Wlt'il went mto executi ve session after whH.'h it took the vote . Due to the v1lJages' flnanCJal c:on · dition CO Wl r il heard a resolution whe re by the village would charge rental for office space now occup1ed by the water and sewage depart ments in the amount of $6 ,000 a year . $3 ,000 for each department rctroa c· live to Jan . 1, of this year . This Issue too was deadlocked by a three to two vote. Mrs Walton ex · plained thai stnce council did not pass on th r issue she wo uld nnt ht• (USPS 145-960) VOL XXVIII NO !54 a ble to pay any payroll or bill ; out of the street or ce1netery fw1ds since both fun d.< are in fmaneJa) diffic ult y . At tha t point Larr y WehrWJg, t'U unc1lman, stated " ever smt:e I have been on coWlcil W t" have Jll.& passed the buck . We can\ a fford not to have the stree t de partment worktng and all members should be present to conduct business . " Followmg Wehrung 's ;tatemcnt the motion on the charge of rent was rescinded and put up for vote the second time with all members voting yes fo r r a ss::t g.:> • e Rod Karr, councilman, who voted no the flrst tune the resoulti on was read , said he felt the lloa rd of Public Affairs s hould be notified of the action of COWlcil before council put the L"\sue up for vote . John Arnott , Pomeroy , told coun cil that an old sewer in hi5 driveway had caved 1!1 . Council agreed that unmedtate attentiOn should be gtven the m atter . Counc il Will not ify the Board of Affatrs at once . At the suggestion of Harold Brown , council went on record deplor tng the a ctton ta ken by the Irantan government in seizing U. S. Q tizens . They ask all governmental bodies to join them in denouncing s uch actions . The Mayor 's report for the month of October showing receipts in the amoWlt of $3,1146.30 was approved . The meeting was opened by prayer by Mayor Andrews. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Betty Baronick, Larry WehrWlg, Rod Karr, Bill Young and Harold Brown, council members, Donnie Ward and Jack Krautter . • at enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUES DAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1979 Twin City Machine Shop now observing 25th anniversary The Twin City Machine Shop at 17 Cole St ., Pomeroy, is observing its 2fth anniversary . The shop was opened in 19M by the late ll>uis RA,ibel of Pomeroy and Arthur Strauss of Middleport. Both of the foWJders had been ern played by the New York Central Railroad . Mr . Reibel was a machinist employed as a foreman and Strauss was a skilled machinist having served a five year apprenticeship with the New York Central as a machinist, welder and mechanical drawer . Mr . Ret bel was employed by the New York Cenlral for 40 years . The partnership was Mntinued Wl ·w 1971 when Mr . IU,ibel retired. At that time, Strauss bought Riebel's share and became the sole owner . Strauss - known as "Art" by his many friends in the Big Bend area has been a practicing machinist for 49 years . In 1973, Willard E . Miller became a part-time employe with the firm and then moved into full time employment. The last three years , Miller has leased the shop and has an option to purchase. The machine shop is in its original quarters . it was 1!1 1954 known as the Davis bam and Willi a structure which had to be completely done over to accorrunodl!te the needs of the machine shop . The first machinery tn the shop WBS purchased from the Hobson shops of the New York Central and additional eqwpment was bought later. Miller is a skilled welder and has been in that field since 1961. He was trained in pipe, structural steel and underwater welding . He Mmpleted a 100 hour course in Columbus tn orygen, acetylene, arc and helium alwninum welding He also Mm · pleted a ~ur CQurse tn heliarc welding . Under the Manpower Program, Miller taught welding in Colwnbus and for over three years he was welding mstructor at Meigs High School . Twin City Machine Shop IS equipped to do any machine work, welding or fabrica!ton . In addition to repatr work and welding, the shop has a complete line of all sizes of steel, nuts and bolts , welding sup plies including oxygen and a cetylene and medical oxygen and suppli es are stock item• . Losing ground £A. queen-size Extra-firm se 1 Pomeroy Council deadlocked over contract WASHINGTON I AP I American incomes continued to lose groWld to rising prices la•t month , whtle homebuilding began what may be a long, steep slide due to rising tnterest rates . The Commerce - Department reported Monday that personal, pretax income rose 0.8percent in October to a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $1.975trillion That means that every American received, at an annual rate, an average of $7,495. The figure in cludes all tncome, ranging from wages to welfare to dividends BUSINF-'iS PARTNEH - Art Strauss , left, is one of the two founders of Ute Pomeroy Machtne Shop in Pomeroy which is observtng its 20th an · nivers.ary . On the right Is Willa rd Mill er who has leased the establc•hment fo r the past three years with an opt1on to purchase . Deputies checking complaints The Metgs County Sheriff's Depa rtment w& notified Monday at 11 : 47 p.m. that a car had struck a g uar drail but no one was at the scene . The department reported a 1980 station wagon was demolished and deputies are atternptiiig to locat e the driver of the vehlcle Deputies received two accident reports, one on Sunday and one un Monday . At S 07 Sunday the de pam1ent was notifted that a deer was kille-d when it ran tnto the path of a vehi cle driven by Harry C. Wheeler , 71. Gallipolis . The accident occurred on SR 7. There was heavy damage to the Wheeler vetucle . At .1 :40 Monday a deer ran ml o the side of vetu cle driven by James E . McKnabb, 39 , Athens Th e deer apparently was not senously mjured as it kept on running . There was moderate property damage The second accide nt also occ urrrd on SR Bruce Fleming, Rt . l , ll>ng Bot tom reported that sometime Monday evening, between 6 p .m . and Bp.m a windshled he had removed from a car had been smashed and also a dusk to dawn light was damaged . 'Ille mc1dent 1s under i.nvest1gation . CLOSED FRIDAY The Leadin~ Creek O m servancy lltstnct Rural Water Office m J{ulland Wlll close at the end of the business da y Wednesday and wtll reopen for business on Mondc:ty. Nov 26 remodeling to be shaped into a building sultablelor the ma c hing shop. It is located at 17 Cole St., Pomeroy. ······· ·.·.·.··:-:.:-:··· NO PAPER The Thursday edltloo of the Daily Sentlnel will not be prtoted lo order tbat employeeo may observe lbe Tbaobglvlog Hollday . Publlcatlon will reoume Friday . Weather HeMming cloudy tonig ht. with lows from 40 to 50. Cloudy Wed nesday, with a chance of showers . Highs from 60 to 65 . The chan ce of rain is 20 percent tomghl and 40 per cent Wednesday . Solid waste study approval on agenda Approval of a final report on solid wast e studies for Washing wn and Meigs CoWl ties is one of four major item s up for considera tion ut th e ~ov 27 meetUlg of the executJve com rm ttee of the Buc ke y ~ Htlls- known as the Davis barn and underwent complete Hocking Valley Regi onal Development District. The session will be he ld a t 7 p.m a t th e BH-HVRDD Co nfe rence Boom Ul Marietta . Geor ge Collin s, chairma n of the audit-budge! committee has called a comm ttlH- meeting foc 6 p .m . that C\" ening Other tt em s sc he du le d for disrus sion will be the allocation of agin g funds fO!' 1960 , audit reports fo r a gtn g progr ams. and a di scuss ion of ARC co nti nu ati on bur der and poli cies . Nothing happening in Meigs' school strike ·' No news is good news ." No doubt patrons and s tudents of the Meigs Local School District are hoping that this old adage rings true insofar as a settlement m the nme week old teachers strik e 111 the dtstrict 1s concerned . ~e ither the adrrumstration nor the teacher s assoctation today acknowledged receiv1ng any word at al l f r om Co l umbus wh e r e negotiatiOns are underwa y between the board of education a nd the teachers group . The negotiations bet ween the two groups started at 2 p .m Friday 1!1 Columbus Wlder t he auspices of the Ohio Department of Educatio n and hope was expressed when the sessiOns began that a settlement woul d be reached by 6 p.m . Sunday Howeve r , 6p.m . Sunday came and went with no settlement. It was an IW'.Ulced Sw1day t>vening. howev er , that neg ot1ation.s were st1ll un - Chamber honoring Dr. Ralston Russell Dr Ralston Russell , Jr , Co lumbus, a native of Pomeroy, Will be honored by the Pomeroy Olan1ber of Commerce on Wednesday, Nov . 28 , at a dinne r to be held at the Meigs Inn Russell "111 be presented WJth an award of dtstmction at the dinne r . Russell is the son of tht· latl' Dollar dips again NEW YORK IAP l - The dollar fell against major currenctes around the world Monday in ner vous trading after connicting reports on whether Iran will still accept dollars for tis oil . Gold pri ces held steady 1n Europe but drtfted lower in New York . Dealers said bulli on traders were hesitant lo take major positions because of Wl certainties in the confronltttion between Iran and the Umted States . 7. OBSEHVES 25TH ANNIVERSARY - This ts the Twin City Mac hine Shop which is observtng its 20th anniversary The bwlding housing the bu.-;iness was once OR . RAlSTON RUSSEll Rlllston Russell and Helen I •ndsey Russe ll. His home was loc ated where the Meigs Football fi eld In Pome roy is presently situated . He was an outstandtng athlete a\ Pomeroy High School tn basketball and track . He was also a f1 rst stnng basketball and tr ack playe r at Ohw State UniverSity His s is ters a re Mrs . 1\ay 1Durothy 1 ~'arnham , Mrs . Ttppy rMary 1 Dye and Mrs . Walte r 1Helen 1Brown Mitchell . Dr . Ralston Russell , Jr . has been a professor of ceramic: eng-ineenng at Oh io Stat e Uruve rsily s tnce 1946. He was also chairman of the depart ment 's graduate program fr om 196068. He was designated Professor Eme ntus tn July, 1979. He hold.> four deg re es fr om Ohw sta te . He was awarded the Bat'helor of Ceramic Enginee ring degree tn 19J2, the Master of Sc1ence tn I9:'33. the [)(xJor of Philosophy tn 1939, and the professiOnal degree of Ce ramic FJ1g tn rer 111 1948 . Dr . Russell had exte nsi ve ex· pen cnee m industry before jouung the OhiO Stale facult y . He was a research and development engineer for AC Spark Plug Di vision of ( ~e nt.>r al Motors Corpora t ion , Flmt, re~e ar c h and fur Gt1 neral Ce ramics and Steat ite Cu ., Keasby, New J e rsey 1!1 1937. r esearch engineer in Ohw State's En~met~ rmg Experiment Station from 1937 40 ; and director of cerarn1c r esearch and sectwn manager fo r the Wes tmghouse Electrie Co'l' . East Pitts burgh , Pa . from 1940-46 He ts also a ceramt c consultant to Uldustry . lie orga mzed and se rved as director from 1964-67 of lhc Refra ctories Research Cente r . In \945 he toured German y as a sc·tenttfle M ns ultanl Wlder the JO IOI Cb tefs of Staff . European Theater . 011 a spectal rru ss10n for the U S. Gove rnment and prepared a report on the electrical and tec hnical cerami c industry of that nation . For this servi<.:e he rec etved the U. S. Ar my Award of Ment Dr Russell has been actIve 111 van ous professiOn a l organizations. He served as Preside nt uf the Na twnal Ins titute of Ceram1c F..ngmcers tn 1950.,)1, th e Ceramic F~lucational Co uncil In J!J511,59 , and Keramos from 1968-70. He was also President of the American Cerami c Soctety for 1975-16, a member of the Board of Trustees for 1952-M "'"' M1 ch , fr um 1933-J7; a c~ rarm c en~ine~r 1974-78 a nd wa s made a Fell ow lll 1941. He 1s a member of nun1t"ruus other technical and professiOnal soctettes , tncluding the National Soctety of Professional Enginee rs, the American Socte ty for Tc sttng and Materials, the Amer ican AssociatiOn for the Advancement of Science , The American Soct et y for fo: ngmeeri.ng Educatwn, and Sigm a Xi . He has also served on various governmental adv1sory eoWlcils, and as a member of visiting com - mittees of The Engineers CoWlcil for Professional Development, 1968-77. He was elected Fellow, Institute of Cerarrucs, Ltd . in 1968, the first nonBnttsh subject so honored . Or. Hussell was designated " Out ;tanding Ceramic Engineer" on ref eiving the Arthur F . Greaves Walker Award of the National ln ' tttute of Cerami c F.ngineers in 1970. Hr received the Erlw~ rrt Cramer Award of the Amen can Ce ramic Societ y in 1974, was the recipient of the Greaves-Walker Role of Honor Award from Keramos in 1975, and was honored as a Knight of St . Patrick by the New York State College of Ceramics at Alfred University in 1976. derway and were to be c-ontinued at 1 p.m . on Monday . Ills asswned since neither side in the dispute acknowledges receiving any word from their negotiating team today that negotiatiOns are still underway in Columbus . Today marked the second day of the mnth week tn the strike which began Sept. 24. Schools have been offictally closed stnce Oct . 16. Opening lhly • pnces up RIPLEY , Ohio ! AP I - Prices were up $10.20 per hundred pounds at the opening Monday of Ohio 's only burley iDba= market . Growers sold for a reMrd average price of $144.49 per hundred pounds, up from last year' s $132.28. Howeve r , summer rains .:ra stJcally reduced this year's crop, officials said . Monday 's sales were 384,602 poWlds for $055 ,699 .60 . Last year's first day offerings were 492,000 poWldS Fede ral support prtces this year are Si 33.70 . up from $124 .70 in 197~ 79 . Th e ma rket will close Thursday for Thanksgiving but open on Friday . Sales will be held on Monday through Thursday starting next week , officials said . /Jirt>ctors reelet·ted All five incwnbents on the Meigs County Fatr Board were reelected to three year tenn.s at the annual election held at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs FBirgrounds Monda y night . Reelected were Bill Downie, Benny Slawter, Ajldl!lou Lewis, Jim Carnahan and John Rose . There was only one other candidate for a post on the board . The election was held from 5 to 9 p.m. NO PICKUP TIIURSDAY Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland subscribers to the H. and H. Sanitation Co. , are advised ths' there will be no pickup service on Thursday due to Thanksgiving. The finn will make up the lack of the -holiday service on Friday and Saturday. •• ) �3 -1 'he Dally Sentuwl, Middleport·P tJineru). (), Tuc!:>Llet}, ;\o\.· 20, 1979 Today~s Thepolltieso!Cambodia By Don Graff Suddenly almost everyone, wn], the notable exceptiOn of the Soviets. wants to get Into the rescue act A st·ore of International agenctes are concert •ng efforts rn an alr.,;ea lift of emergency food . Fifty-one of the Umted Natwns have pledged more than $200 million for relief suppli es The Amencan dep uty president _ Rosa lynn Carter - IS personally on the scene Even the previously lffiplacable regime tn Phnom Penh has yielded to the extent of opentng the port of Kompong Som and the Mekong River to relief shipments Thi s burst of activtty is not only welcome , It may well be essential If Gambodians ar e not for all practical effort to be extmgw shed as a people . Wt' QE GEf jli'i\MI' CAQTER GOT REALTOU6H AIJ TOLD J RA~ TO KEEl' Tl-IEIR O LD O IL" commentary The politic~ GC ~~A GAS LINES AN ~16HER I'RICES. r ------------ L_----------------------------------------------------------~----------- ' ~~~~~~~~~~--- llw rnagmtude of the disastrr that ha overtaken them IS matched un recent history only by the Je"1sh liolocaust. By some estimates , up to half of Cambodia's pre-conflict population may a lready have penshed and many or most of the survivors may already be beyond savmg . Who IS to blrune for this tragedy ? Must Immedi at ely Cambodians themselves- the lwo regimes, beth pledged w the Manus! cause, savagmg each other for control of a colllltry that could well end up Without people Beyond these, the VIetnamese who are th e real power m Cambedia, graduall y extendin g thm own 1mpenum over all that had once been a chOice portiOn of the French Emp1re . The Soviets , fo r supporting and en - -------------, Lrttns of opinion an· "rlcomt·d. Tht•y should be less than300 ""rds lung lor suhjel'lto n ·du1·tion by the editor 1 and must ht· signed with lht· signet•'s address. ~ames may IX' \loithheld upon publt('atiun . Howewr . on request, namt•s \\ill be disdosed. L!'ltt·rs shuuld IX' in goud taste. addressing tssut•s. not pt•rsnnalitit•s. Two-year cycle can boost savings By Ray O.Craoe There are two ways of looking at the mcrease m the standard deduction that Will be availa ble on this year's federal tncome tax return One person can vtew the mcrease tu $3,400 from the old $3,200 on the jomt return of a marned couple and say, "That 's fine, I won~ bether Iteffilz. mg anymore ." The second looks at the $200 in crease and says to himself. 'I wonder 1f I cant use that to my ad vantage and get even more?" Tha t 's the attitude I favor . In this second of a three -part senes on year-<!nd tax planmng , I 'm gomg to suggest ways m whi ch you can take advantage of this situation and get even more out of 1t Admittedi y, this strategy ts not fo r everyone . It cannot be used by smgle persons who ha ve few rla1mable deductiOns and who are better off se ttling for the optiOnal standard deductiOn of $2,200 Married persons Wi th no mortgage on a home, or with a rrummum of medical expenses probably are excl uded , too That still leaves us gOO<! prospect.< a cons idera ble number of the 94 rrul10n people who Will be flung In come tax returns this year The strateg> ts a model of sirnplicily., but, properly employed, 11 ca n produce substanllal tax savmgs . It asks that yo u do just two things . I. - Don\ waste valuable deductiOns . Time them to take maxunum advantage of them 2 - Thmk of tax plannmg m twoyear cycles . One yea r take the standard deductiOn . The next year 1terruu your deduct1ons Asswne U1at yo u ha ve abeut $3,300 in In Washington GOP plans riftless campaign By Robert Walters WASHINGTON INEA 1 - Even as they battle one another in the pnmar1es. the maJOr RepubiJcan presidential contenders are qwetly cooperatmg to insure that whoever wins the GOP norrunatwn has a wuted party behmd him All the GOP candidates are anXIous to avoid the kind of nasi) schism that lmgered on between follower s of Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford after the 1976 conventiOn. a split that may well have contnbuted to Ford's defeat by Jtmmy Carter Therefore, they are already work ing toget her through designated to p~ evel campaign rudes -to minuru?B_ fri ctions and plan for a wufied assall)t on the Democrats after the July !'iJ80 Republican con - vention m Detroit . The infonnal plaruung umt. which Is known as 'Group '80, .. was for med at the urgmg of GOP Natwnal Ola1nnan Bill Brock and meets penodically llllder h1s directiOn Participants are concentrating on the so r t of nuts-and-bolts preparat to n reg . vo ter bl oc targetmg , reg istration lln ves, etc 1 which can pay dividends for any nominee regardless of Ideology Even without th e kllld of spadework Brock is overseemg. the Republicans are likely to ha ve a b1g organizatiOnal jump on the Democrats next year because thelf conventiOn comes first, thereby givmg them an entire extra month to gear up for the general electton and Wheal any intra -party breaches. : In 1976, the Carter-Mondale cam jlaign used a Slfllilar head start to enonnous advantage while Ford and Bob Dole, forced to hit the grolllld rWllling, Initiall y stumbled badly over various logistical hurdles . GlllllliDg for Kennedy defeat Handgllll Control Inc , a "CitiZen lobby" group that 1s one of the most forceful advocates of gllll-control legislation, last month hailed the "courage and leadership· displa yed by Sen . Edward M. Kennedy in m troducing new handgllll-control legislation . Which is interesting, , smce Ken . nedy's own office- nonnally fast off the blocks with a press release abeut his every achievement -didn't say a peep abeut that particular bill Nor has the senator mdicated as yet whether he plans to stress his longstanding support for stricter gun controls during his presidential carnpalgn. Downplaying the subject certainly won't spare him the wrath of the socalled gun lobby _The National Rifle Association and other pro.gw1 groups are already campaigning t ~ furiously for Kennedy ·s defeat Slo,.;og progress Although blacks compnse II percent of the U. S. populatiOn, the) ac cOllllt for Jess than I percent of all the elected officials m the country, accortling to newly published figures from the J01nt Center for Political Studies here m Was hin~ on Furthennore, black progress •n attammg electiVe offi ce seems to be sloWing Between Jul y 1978 and Jul y 1979 , the nwnber of black elected officials Increased by just 2 percen t to a total of 4,607, the smalles' JUm p smcc the center started Its annual survey 1n 1970 l11e South , which has !>4 percent of the black population, accollllts for 60 percent of black elect ed offi cials. 11 IS followed by the North Cent ral states, the Northeast and the We;t Nea rly ha lf of a ll elected blacks 148 percent 1 hold offi ce at tht• InWlll'lpaJ level , ano ther 26 per cent an~ serYing m educatiOn posit! OilS A word to the " ·isf' The Carter White Ha ll')€ recent!\ dl;<rtb uted a handy litt le pac ket ~~ "fact sheets .. on women m govern ment that mcluded a none-too.,;ubtl e remander that 21 percent of President Carter 's appomtments hc:IVe gone to women compa r ed \\.1lh JUsl 12pe r cent nf ?rt>~ldent Ford's l11e d1 g was dJreded not just a l the GOP but also no doubt at Sen f..dwa rd M Kenned) . who has never been noted fo r h1r1ng women for top level pchc) JObs Today in Histor y B) The Assor1ated Press Today IS Tuesday. NO\" 20. the 324th day of 1979 The re are 41 da) s left un the year Toda) 's highlight un lustory . On this date m 1945. 24 Nall war lea ders went to trial m Nuremberg, German y . On this date In 1616, Cardtna l Hichel1eu became the Frend1 mm tster uf stat~ for fore1gn affair s and wa r . In 1818. Simon Bolivar formal ly declared Venezuela Independent of Spain In 194 7, Eng la nd 's Princess E li za be th and Lt. P hilip Mo untbatt en were marned m I oodon ·s Westminster Abbey . In 1970, Native American demon strator s occupied Alcatraz, the dese rted pnson 1n San F'ranc1sco Bay . In 1977, Egypt· , President Sadat told the Israeh parliament U.a t Cairo seeks peace with justice . The Palestuie Liberation Organlzallou a ccu sed him o f a humll iat mg surr~nder . allowable deductiOns each year You can settle for the $3 ,400 standard deductiOn each year If you want to. Or Maybe , With good plannmg , you can spend $2,000 m deductible items m one yea r and in that year take the $3,400 standard deductiOn . Without spending any more in the two -vear pen od - rut "'th better planni~g that would leave you $4,600 miienuzed deductions. Instead of havmg $6.800 m deductiOns for two years 12 x $3,400) you would have $11,000 1$3 ,400 plus $4,600 ). Even at a verv lo w 20 percent rate, that would be savmgs of $240 on that $1 ,200 m extra deductions over the two-year penod If you are senous abeut this busmess of savmg money on your m come lax, take an mventory now to see where you stand on yo ur deductiOns . Go through the lis t of deducllons . startmg With medi cal expenses, a nd work your wa> throug h a taxes, mterest, cunt 1ru bt!ons, cas ualty and theft losses, and fmal ly , miscellaneous deductiOns . Are you now anywhere near the $3, 400 s tandard ded u ctiOns allowance' If you a re and you still ha ve llllpald bills that would be deducllble, pay off everything yo u can by Dec . 31 and then itemize . IF yo u are nowhere near your standard allowance and can hold off on makmg payment W11il Jan uary, do so You would waste a deduction by paymg now . Next year the deductiOn may do you some good . Now, tf you are looking for ways to pack In extra deductiOns this year. cons ider these - Are you making Installment payments on orthodonllc work or other maJOr dental or medical procedures' Accelerate the payments. tf yo u call, to get m o re Ul for thts year - JJo you have esllffiatcd pa)TIIents on state and local mco me taxes that are payable In January' Move up th e payment to thiS month and get the credit this year. Some areas have half -year real esta te tax payments that ca n be paid m either December or January Pay It thts month If you con afford Jt a nd tf 1t LS ~rnusstb le 111 your area - tl IS tn most places - make a doubl e pay ment on the Dccember real estate tax bill ThiS way you Will avotd mctkmg the p<~yment thot utherwtse would be due next summer - Planmng on buymg a new car soon ') Buy tl this month Instead of 1n January That way the sa les tax on that big purchase would be an a ddi tiOna l ded uet10n th iS year - Don\ dela} the payment of deducllble Interest unlll January If you could get an a dditiOnal tax deductiOn by paymg 11 now Do the same thtng w1th your chanta ble L0/1- tnbutw ns Advance these or s low them down. depending on your tax need . The b1g tdea ts to thmk m two-year periods We 're not suggest ing that you spend more JUSt to get ded uc lions Spend exactly the same - JUSt watch ynur tunmg 1NEXT Do 's and don't > f11 r Investors 1 Tilt: II All\' I USPS SJ-:NTT"'IEI 14>9&01 l>t~ VOTJi"_.D TO TilE INTERF..sT 01' AREA MEIGS-MA..~~· ROBERT HOF..F l.JOI City Editor PublJibftl diUy nr~pt S.CW"day by Tlwo ObJo Yall~y Publbhtq Company- Mullim~ lJM' Ill Cnurt St . Pom,.roy, ObJo 45719 ~~ OffiN" Pbollt' 19!· '!lSI. Edltort;.J Pbobe M-US7 SHoad clau PDfllal~ p.klal Pomeroy. Ohio NaUoaaladv~rt:bln& rr prr.e11LaUn, LaDdnn A!lsutlak-11. llOI ElM-lid Avr . Cltvf'lilod Otllo 44115 • Sublll'rlption ratf's · l.leU\· ~rtd by urrlcr wher~ avalllble Ill N" ntl JH'' w«-.11. By Mo&or Rouk wile~ e.rrlt'r monlb , SUO. tr.n-lce ootava llablr . Ooe 11k D11Jiy St-aUor.l, by mall in Ohio a rut WH I VlriJnia, 011e year 132.00 ; SIJ: mootbJ sn so · lhr~ mootb1 SIO M. Ellew!M'u• w .oo , sl~ month1 QUO ; thrH moath1 111 .00 Tbe AIIIK'i.akit Prrlli Is ex:d1111n l) ea.U dc-d to lhe Wit' fr.r publlutlrn:1 of a ll Df'lU iliftpo~~Ldt" (r~ lkd lo tht' orw :t~pyprr and alsu ttw Jura l 1M'" ~ vuhh~h rd tlt'n·•n Thanks firemen Dear Sir: I would like to take th1s oppcrtumty to extend my thanks and congratulations to the Rutland Fire Department for a job well done. I fee l that not enough people give thanks to these fine individuals. Many llffies these people are ca lled upon a t all hours of the da y and rught, sometlffies un the worst weather conditiOns to answer f1re ca lls and they are always there Also let us not forget to look behind the scenes at all the other functiOns these people perfonn . In the sum mers they work endless hours to prepare the ir annual ox roast which malty of us enjoy This helps them to earn money for much needed equipment In the fall they undertake the task of their turke y s upper . 1Except10n thts year, due to school stnke 1 This must be planned at least a month rn advance The ladies aUXIliary works many hard hours . The results being some tasty and deliciou.< suppers Now we com e to Chnslmas tune and the Christmas decoratiOns must be put up , new ones made , and old ones repaired Also lel us not forget the Chnstmas treats given t o the childre n by the Fire department . Mu ch effort must be put forth and the result bemg a little something extra for a ll to en joy . Rutland village IS small · we haven't very m uch , and if 11 w;ren'l for the cooperatiOn of our Council f1re De pa rtment and Ladl e~ 1\ux iii ary. we wo uldn't ha ve anythmg Hutland VIllagers, It certamly would be mce lo let these people know how much we appreciate their efforts for a job well done ' Sin cere!) . J ohn D J acobs, Hutland. Ohw 45775 Dear Parents and Taxpayers of Meigs Co llllly . I thmk the people who are cnt1ciz mg the teachers and blammg them for thiS mess that we'r e in, had better open thelf eyes and wake up to U1e truth The teachers worked for awhile on an extended contra ct. when they chdn l have to They want a fair and good contract to work under , no one else would settle for less Supenntendent Gleason has what you could say. ts an outstanding contract. He ts an o utsider, he was brought mto this county agamst the people's Wishes, by the beard members while most of the teachers hav e l>een here for a long whil e Supl r.Jeason and the beard members have spent . and are spending enough money to more than gtve the teacher s a raase We don 1 need the g uards. the S('hool buildmgs have been closed all sunm1er. and we didn't have g uards aro W1d them then , and that 's $7 an hour all these week.' for nothmg , and they a r e payhmg a lawyer 170 an hour. and when they had school open durmg the stri ke, they were paymg the substitute teacher s $52 a day . They are usmg our money for thmgs like that . when they co uld have st!ttled the stnke and saved our mo ney . Those of yo u who voted for Dr. Keith Riggs and Larr y Powell. and got them back Ill offi ce to carry on Wllh wasting our mone y and plllliStung our children and leading u.' to believe that they want to get this stnke settled . when most of us can see that, it ts not so If I were !host! who voted to keep U1e m m, I would Qwl mt iCIZlng the teac her s and blame myself for what rrught be ahead of us. I know that the teachers don\ enjoy going without paydays, and sitting out in all kinds of weather on picket lines . I'm sure they would muc h rather be doing their Jobs and going home of evenings. - Doris Richinond , RD. I, Middleport of Cambodlll courag mg the Vietnamese. Jess for what IS to be gamed in the (am. bodian confli ct itself than to stnke at the Olmese And the Qtinese, supporters of the losin g Cambodian side , for s imilar reasons of maneuver against the Soviets Also, for that matter, the French and the Americans . The fonner for their vain post -World War II effort to re-<!slablish themselves m Indochina and, as a conseq uence, launching the entire region on a :!&year war The latter, inheritors of the losing French cause, lor having drawn Gambedia mlo fuJ I.,;cale warfare m the last spasms of the effort to hold on m South Vietnam . The real VIIlam, however, IS politics, the politics of power that have mollvated and marupulated all the parties to this disaster And al though reli ef IS on the way although 11 may ye t prove beth too little and too la te - we are not done Wllh them . The Umled States and Soviet Umon together might mollllt an effccti vc relief operation that would a<;sist beth Cambodian camps, but are llllable to coordinate eflorta because of contwwng divergent tn· terests . The qwckes t an d most effectiVe mea ns of movmg relief supplies in large volwne ml o Cam bodia would be by truc k across the Thai berder. but Phnom Penh will not agree to th 1s because of the ltkely greater benefits to 1ts opponents whose s1ronghold the border reg1on 1s The Umted Stat"' IS rel uctant to channel all atd throug h channels controlled by Phnom Penh beca use of the benefit thJs might represent to V1etnamese.SOvtet Pxpanstontsm And SO ll g0€S Politics. as Cambodia Is so trag ically demonslratmg , can be not only hal<! rdous but potenllally fatal Business mirror NEW YORK I AP 1 - The family farm, in whi c h th e dutiful contr tbution s of mother, father and ma ny children a dd up to a whol esome. hea rth -ce ntered and somehow profitable way of life. IS a m>th , says Walter Russell Soap operas depict il as fact Politicians rapturously defend 11. Many millions believe religwusly tha t 1l IS a fortress of basi c Amen can values . The Agnculture Department giVes 1l offic ial recogn 1tion " It IS my opinton ," says Russell , " that the 'family !a nn · - that whole lffiage - has neve r exiSted. and ce rtaml y not sm ce the Great Depression ." II's a myth, he says agam . " It' s a perception.' ' Is such talk mere braymg ' Who IS this man Russell ' He was born on an Iowa fann tha t ha s been m his family for more than a hundred years lie holds a doctorate m agronomy a nd once was a U.S . Agriculture Department SCienU;< No w vice president of Oppenheimer Industries , he helps manage hundreds of thousands of !ann ac reage for the Kansas Cit yba se d a g n c ultu ra l se rvi ces com pa ny . There do eXIst farrulies seekmg to operate acreage m the manner many peop le perceive as traditiOnal. says Russell But thetr life 1s hardly Idylli c and the ir efforts are llllprohtable, he says . " The system doesn't len d Itself to acceptmg modem te chnology, " he ex plams . " To be competJt1ve today yo u must accept more technology and capital and ma nagement... " " The type of fanning envisiOn ed as the traditional farnil> farm 1s LA Rams rally to defeat Falcons, 20-14 Todsy's done for tradition. not for good eco nom ic reasons The~ mtghl gro w t·otton , for rnstanre , because tbe land alwa ys wa s m cot ton .. Tlffie marches on . and In fannmg It ma rched sw1fti) ~lurh of U S agncultur e, S<:~ys Russell ts made up of three categones of farms first, he lists the uneconomic fa m 1ly operat ion 1n wh tch the hus band and wile nught hold parttune JObs elsewhere They ope rate littl e acreage They farm because of tradit iO n a nd perhaps for enJO)ment Nex t IS the family team . perhaps made up of two brothers or a father and son or a father, son and unc Je who manage perhaps 600 to 1,000 acres. half of which rrught be rented Th ey'r e a busm ess And U1 en there 1s U1e tJgh tly help group , perhaps made up of fam ily members. that ope rates thousa nds of acres It 1s htghly le\"er aged and very econorn1c· It 1s a buswess, and good busme ss pracu ces govern "They usc all the fi scal tools. " sa1d Russell Th e) study markets and tll e) know how to market their goods They r a1se cro ps. th ey sell and buy land. they buy and sell cattl e. they run rustom feed lots That IS the realit;. sa) s Russell "The r e IS nothing wr ong with preserv mg tradition. but )OU ca nnot have econ om~ mung the tradltJOnal methods You can't do wha t your grandfather did · The decltne of mefflcient , smaller farms IS documented by the numbers In 1964 about 2Q5 ,000 fanns accollll ted for o ne-ha lf of all farm product sa les. 1\ decade later half of a ll fann sa les came from 100 ()()() llllllS . Sports World Crim~ln By Will To rnos t p<' upl l:', tht' P a ll a~ ( {1 \-\bo} S C' Drl JUrt· up \ ISIUil S of a whJrnng rnadnn e - c·old steel , nul"i and bulls , na, hmg lights, operallng wttll th(_• un errmg preciSIOn of a computer . · Don ' t lw lH·H· tt, " said th e Co wbo)s' ~te~ r quart r rbe~ l' k H.og er Staubal' h " We fl' flesh and bon es hke everybody e ls e We make mistakes We r a} for It and we hurt " Hight no w, we 're tn troub le We can 'llook back on what we' ve done m the pa st We ' vr got tu ~f' t 1t toge ther !\io computer IS gmng to save us We have to do It phys1eall) .. After a 7-1 ~;t.lrt In the Nationa l Football League. the Cowbo) s have fa ll en tntD a late season sl ump The) have lost three of thetr last four games - and tlmarted a fourth by a last gasp miracle finiSh agamst the :-<ew York Giants c;ow they face the dtsqu1rl1ng specter of po ss tbl) fai lmg to make the pla)off s foc the fir st um e "' 13 )ears Five tlffies the) ha ve mad e It tu tlw Super Ro~l. \\Jn nmg twwe 'Ine PitL-;burgh Stet•lers t~~t them tn Super Bowl XIll Once bel~t·n· d he aded fo r a run away\ tctur y m the ~FC Eas tern DIVIsion, the Cowbeys no" fmd il1einsclves lied with Philadelphia and Wa s hin gton al 8-4, th e ir ('OO ftd ence shaken and <1 rocky r o ad ahead We have come to realize that s uct·ess most tlmr s IS bao;ed on the fm al moments of the season ," Stauhach said, pnor tD startmg '"' 1' rk out s fo r T h ur sda r·s game rt grun st Hou s t on ' ' Wt• a re no t , -~~ -- ~o With £o ur returmng !t>ttennc n , Cftac·h Wayne Bergdoll 's South western Highlanders prepare for the upcoming basketball season With ex pectatwns of bettenn~ last season 's IIJ.9 record Inside the SV AC. the Highlanders posted a 7-J mark. good enou~h for a second place tJe w1th Ea stern Heturn1n~ lettennen tnclude Dale Newbery, 6-2 Jumor and Dwayne Forgey, 6-2 seni or . the squad's tallest players . Todd Baker, 6~ JlllliOr and Scott Russell , 5- 10 JuniOr Other members arc Jay Burl eson . :r 10 JLUllOr . Wayne Sizemo re . ~ JWliOr, Ketth Stzemore, ~ I I semur , Hon Hammon , !i-9 jlllliOr . Shennan Potter , :rto seniOr and Ill!! Woolum . IH JlllltOr . C!Jach Bergdoll , entenng hiB four til season at Southwestern feels his dub has some qwckness for Jt !'i bas ic nwn -to-1nan pressmg def t•ns e The Hi ghlanders Will Ill' strong In the nuddlc 0 11 offense and defense and have more depth on the benc h Weaknesses are the team 's overall SJJ.c and shooting . Coach Bergdoll says hiS squad mll.'o1 work harder on re bo un dt n ~ and overcome tt!'i shootmg def1c 1ency lnst v1a graduatiOn were the team 's top offensive perfonners. Gene Layton and Greg Nelson They provided between 31).35 poun~' a South,. estern has added Oak Hill . Wahama, and Hannan, W Va to tls sched ul e this year In additw n, SWJ-lS plays Eastem of Pike 11Jld Coal Grove Lll non -league games . HIGHLANDER SC HEDULE Nov JOat E a ster n ( P1ke ) De< 7 K 1nger Creek Dec 11 a t Coa l Grove Dec \.4 at Southern Dec 18 at Oak Hill De c 1 1 at N o r th Gall!a Jan 4 at Hannan Tra ce Jan 8 Hanna n , W V a Ji'1n 11 Ea~ t ern ( MC IQSJ JM 15 E a ~ tern ( P1ke J JM 18 at K)l'ge r c r eek Jan 22 at Wall ama Jan 25 Souther n Jan } 9 at Sy mme'>V a ll e y F r·n 1 a t North Ga l l 1a f'• OakH III F L'f; F1·u Fco Feb " rl a n non Trac e t,. at Hannan . W Va 17 wanama 15 atEastern (Me1gsJ Bengals interested in LB Henderson ••. CI~ C I :--<~IITI The l'I ncl nnatl Beng~ls app ear Inter es ted In Dallas line ba cker '11wm"s " liolly" ood .. Henderson, but r lub off tna ls sa) the) doubt he'll be available to the team Henderson. 26. was wa ived by th e GJwixJys Monday but e lected to retJre tead If he dectdes to take th e wcnv er ro ute. he would have to clear Uw c; •llonal Football Conference lol'fC<"l' the Bengals. m the Amencan F{)(J tbe~ll Con fe r ence, could cons tder hun . said" Mike Brown , assistant 1 AP I ~tneretl rn.ana~er ·If there were a Hen der son m the AF C. we' d be mterested . But I doubt tf the re'l l be anot her player waived "t th"t poSitiOn of hiS ability ," Bro wn satd The llengals, who at 2-10 have the worst record m the con fe r ence . s uHer e d injunes to linebackers Heggt e Williams and Glenn Comeron m Sunda y' s 42-2 1 loss at llouston ·J probably won't go to a conte nder," said Hender~n m a te lephon e Interview Monday night "But I don't want to go to a learn that doesn't have the potenllal to Wlf I want to go somewhere where I can help get somethmg get gmng " Does Cincinnati lik e me ' " Hight now It 's a matter of who !hunks I'm worth what I thunk I'm worth," Hende rson said " I won't go for what Dallas was paymg me But I'm wiltmg to play rllllning back and line ba cker and I thtnk I ca n sell so me tic kets" THE RACINE PLANING MILL RACINE, OHIO OF THANKSGIVING, Monday ' s Sports Tran sact ton s. Bv The Ass.ociat~ Press BASEBALL Amencan League BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Added Lar r y Jones and Tom Rowe . p11 chen•. Oat las Wdt1am s and D r ungo Harewood, outf1elders , Dave H up pert. ca t c her , and Dan Logan , fir st baseman. to the team ' s 40 man ro ster Ass1gned Jose 8ast1an , 011 cher , Kev1n Kennedy, cat cher , T om Chism , f•rsr ba seman , and (Mios Lopez . ovtf •e ld er . to Rochester 's roster Released ElrOd He n dr ,c k~ c atcher , and announced he w•tl rema1n as a coach Nattona I league contract LOS ANGELES DOD GER S S•gned Don Stanhouse , P•tcher , to a flve year contra ct PITT SB URGH PIRA TES S1gned Manny Sanguillen . cat che r t o a mulfiyear contra c t BASKETBALL National Basketball Assocta1ton ATLA NTA HAWK S Stgned Hub•e Brown , head co ach , to a new fnte yea r co ntract Announced that Lew•s Sc haffeL general manager . res1gned but w ill rema1n w 1th fhe team as a consulta nt FOOTBALL Nat•onal Football League DALLAS COW BOY S -· Thoma' " H ol l ywoo d " H e nd ers on lin eba cker, ret•red ' found W~U ah: Fran ns w1th a 15· :oa rd ~ 11r1ng fX:ISS latl' m th e third pt.' rt()(1 tu 1·u1 tht Hams lead to H ·7 JJ,. ' un nH tt·d wtth F ran r 1s agam on <:i '\:l,..~a r d lout hduw n ple~y wtth 4 II lt·ft tn tht: l'Ontl'St to brm~ th e 1- a !cons Wi thin Stf!k lng dlSlance a t 2().14 Bu t .J {Jnes . duslflg HU LSTO \ Huus t on IS tmk enn g w nh Uw tdf.'CJ, ,;nnntng go ultsh ly a t the pc ssibiliiie s of ptt<-hing J H l!ll' ha n l, ~ <, tan Hyar cmd J ue Nie kn..~ on suc ces siv e day s Should he da zzle the opposltlon b) pttchmg stnkeout artiSts Hyan and HIChard m suc cessive games or pu t \ tl' kr u <:trt d hts unpr editab le knu ckleball bell'e en tht•m tn the rotallon ' WIII t·al< her Ala n Ashh) b,· ubl r to St<:tnd the hee~t uf two or ba-;ebai! s ha rdest tft r <~ " 1ng pit( h+·rs a nd then rn.!st~·r th t featl ii.' r\ pi tc hes of ;-.- Iekrn ., 6Jl these qu estwns a nd rnure became topt cs of dlsc ll.;;swn "'h en th e Astros an nollllr- c-d :11 ondu) th e) had s1gned H.yan tu a four ·\ ear (untract for a rl:'por tl'd $4 mll.lton , makmg Hyar the lughest paJd free agent tn the htstor) of baseball " I' m d eliberatin g wheth er I should pet ~1 ekr o in the mtddle of them, " Vlfdon ~td Or we might go With Hyan and f\ 1ehard and then come ba ck with ~1ekro We've gol plenty of tum· tD roll t! around " Hyan, who led the Amertcar League In stnkeouls with 233 la st season. will JOun H1chard. the maJ or league leader at 313, and Niekro, the Nat ion<:~ l League's wlnmn gest pit cher at 21 -11, in fonning one of the strongest startmg threesomes m th e maJor leagues next season Ryan sa1d his contract did not me ·tude defe rred pa) ments a nd ts ~uarantet>d. fr,r thre e yra rs Th e Astros h;;\·e th t opt10n tD renew lh e r nntr rH·t f11r th t· frn tr1 h \t' ar SAN DIEGO 1AP 1 - The San D~ego Padres are adding veteran nghl-hander Rick WISe to their pitchmg rotaUon today, after betng thwarted tn efforts to obt31Il pitchers Dave Goltz and Don Stanhouse m the free-agent market . The Padres scheduled a news conference at 2 p .m . EST toda y to announce the signing of the 34-yearold Wise. who played out his opuon with the Cleveland Indians thiS year lie ag reed to terms w1th th e Padres that will earn him approxlffiatel} U .7 million over a fi ve-yea r penod, the San Diego Tribune sa1d Monday WISe's wife . Susan. confirmed the signing , as did Indians' President Gabe Paul '' I would asswne money IS the reason Hiek ts leavu1g the Indians ," Mrs. Wise told the Cleveland Plam Dealer tn a telephone conversatJon from the Wtse hom e at Beaverton. Ore . " We loved Cleveland, our who le family did . but smce we liv e on the West Coast, H1ck wanted to pitch for a West Coast team," she satd Pa ul sa id Wise a nd his agent had been scheduled to meet With Ind ians off icials Tu esday. but news of the Padres' stgmng arnved hrst . .. Alter hearmg what San D1ego off ered . I don 't blame Hick a damn bit." sa1d Pau l. " Wh en they told us the tenns th e> were talkmg about. we were out of Ri ck W1sc's ballpark ... Bob Fontame, general manager of the Padres. said " We lik e Wise as a sta rter in our large ballpark . I' here we believe he can be more effectl'<~ Thts IS a good park for a fellow like Top Twenty By The Auociated Press Tne Top Twenty teams •n The A$SOc1a f ed Press college tootbi'11 1 pol l, w 1th l1rst pla ce votes rn pa re n theses, records a nd total po1nt s Po•nts based on 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 II 2 l 1 Ala bama 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 GAAMEETING All persons mterested m GAA m the Southern Loc al School Dislrlct are asked to attend a meetmg at Southern High School , Nov 'n, at 7:30p.m 12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 J 1321110001 I, 238 Oh1 0 51 ( !81 { 11 0 OJ Neorask a ( 4 ) 110001 So Ca l•f 1101 19 0 \1 F lOr ida Sf 110 0 0 1 Texas l l 3 I !8 l 0 I Ar ka nsa s (1 3 1 (9 I 0 1 Ok l ahomd 19 I 01 Houston I I 3 (8 I 0 1 Br•gham Young 110 0 0 1 Pi tt sburgh 19 I 0 1 Purdue (9 2 0 1 1. 214 I ,214 I , 15 I 1,019 959 865 18 2 OJ 19 2 OJ 18 2 0 1 13 Clemson 14 x Wa s.h P•e J Auburn 16 M1Ch1gan 17 Baylor 18 J OJ 17 J DI 18 Tulane l9 S Ca ro1 1na 70 Penn St 18 2 Dl 17 3 OJ 17 J 0 1 "Freedom of Choice! Not all insurance agencies have it." Hul. happily, tn tht -., Ln lllpc ttlt\ r h t t ,lllL'". nur Jmur . 111 ~._ t· )\Ll rl' _1.., no1 l Ort fmed r~ 1 one !til L' u l rn n~ hanJt 'l t' \\ l' .. Jn 'ot'k'd from the polr('V o11 l' rrng. ~ 111 a numhcr n t ! rnt· t!l 'll Ht't \ !rkc Th e Contrn cn tdl Jn,u r J nu.: ( on r p~tnt t:<.... h1r e\am pk t\ \ a rc'lull , v.h en \\ L rL'l tH ll lll l'n J a' aiiah le 10 u~. \ t l ll (~!11 .t he pP h ~..~ f rll m 'llJ Tt' t!l "> ltrJil l2t' rr o tt"di o n !hat 'Lith )ou r nn~ J ~ tht.: IJrge \ ou a rc ge ltlng and t\ afto rda hle B~ta U 'IL' \\C h~ \ C free dl> lll o l r,:hnt.:e , ~o u ha \ t' a hC II l' r ~. han (' e l o get e\a dl~ l hl' tll\ tHa n tT ~ ou ne-e d Wise v.h o ha s good conirol and keeps th e ball low WtSR. . S(· \ected b~ 1:1 learns mUle r e--e ntr )- dr a ft , wa 'i a l 5·g amr wrnner w1th tile Indtan s m 1979 and had a 3.85 earned nm average Th e !:>-year ve ter an of the major leagues. pitched a no-li1tter agamst the Cmcmnat1 Heds m 1971 lie has compiled a IJiettniC 1711-165 record dunng st tnts w1th Philadelplua , St I J)Uts. Bo::-i ton and Cl eveland All -sU1 r S f' r'( J!Hl b<:J se rna n J ut \ 1organ, whu pl~) ed o ut ht.s up twn w1th th l' Cln c tnn a t t Reds, ts e xpected to choose between th e Padres and the Los Angeles Dodger s b) thts weekend . the Tnbune satd So far Los Angeles ha s signed ptl chers r. oltz and Stanhouse . tn the D00gf'r s' m ost v1gor ous actt vt t~ s mee fr et'·agent btdd1ng JOined th e fam1 s ystem as th e ma Jor fa ctor s tn butldm g wmn mg teams Mo rg arl , :H;. a tt end e d tht' !)Jttsl> urgh Stet..'\p r s-San Otego c 'harg ers f ootbdU game Sutid.a) and Iu s attorn ej , Tom Re tch . v.as 10 San lltegn Monda ) Hyan , 1&-14 w1th Ute California Angels last season , decided to test the free agent market and quickly St.·ttled on Houston a s hiS chotce, if the price was nght. " We talked to a number of clubs and asked them not to ma ke a bid," sa 1d Dtck Moss, Ryan 's agent. "Our flf 't priority was for Nolan to decide whe re he wanted to play . From that pc1nt . we felt we could reach sutt a hle cont r act terms." H } an sa1d signing with th e Astros , \\ as a bf~l ated dream come true. Jnrl!l} )ear s and dreamed about it J.";ro wlll g up 1fl rnearby J Alvm, " srud H ~ t:~n , a nat1ve Texan " I always "anted to plays for the Astros and live at hom e. It's hard ror Ruth (his w1fe 1 a nd I to realize that we've fm all ) come home " Ryan comes to the Astros with a 167 -159 career record and numerous ma Jor league records. He IS tied w1th Sa ndy Koufax with four career no hitters and holds the records for most ;<rikeouts in a season, 383 and most 300 strikeout seasons, five . He ha s 2,909 career strikeouts. It was the fourth big contract s1gn ung for the Astros this year . Outfielder Cesar Cedeno has signed a IIJ.y ear $3 5 million pact ; Richard recent!) signed on for four ye!rs at $3 .2 million and outfielde r Jose Cruz signed a five-year contract lor an estlffiated $1 .8 rrullion Home Insurance Lt•t\ lalk ~aluc . A~ a local insura nce agency, we can h elp you find the best va lue for you r insurance dollars. And, we'll show you how to mak e sure your cov erage s tays current with yo ur home's rising value. DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel " Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy " 992 ·6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY a..e 811 705 652 598 487 376 376 352 215 184 124 93 HERE IT COMES! ' WINTER QUARTER REGISTRATIO Rio Grande College and Community College NOVEMBER 26 9 a.m.-9 p.m. II', . llould UJ.-,, To Tukt• Tlri.~ Tillll' J 11\ I 'J A....,t rus M[;IHag er Btll \.'u don a lread} NOV. 19th · 24th L_- tng to pass m th e uf the game, fumbled away the Falcons' last l' han cc He fin is hed with II eolllpletwn s m 24 attempts for 18t ya rds The Hams' Wendell Tyler and Atlanta·, Bubba Bean both topped th e 100-yard mark m rushing , as Ty ler picked up Ill yards on 21 !'ames and Bean gamed 104 on 17 {'arn es Astros sign Ryan The ln,urant·e Slnre Inges t IPwer calones th an your b o dy burns .. tr ~ JJ IUIIII:' rlb Wise signs Padres contract \l ot ~ WILL BE CLOSED THE WEEK Sld£' 11nt:d for the po st m onth , recuperatmg from a broken hcmd suffered m a garre agam.s1 Dalla ' " I thought I played well at tu nes. he said after completmg run e of 22 passes for 171 yards agamsl th e Falcons Ferr agamo h1t Preston ~nnard wi th a 29-ya rd touchdown pass earl y m the flf sl quarter . connected with Billy Waddy on a 40-yard scormg play in the wanmg moments of tJw rtrst half, then set up Bryant' s tall y With a Ill-yard toss to tight end Terry Nelson midway through the ftna l penod As It turned out, Ute Ram~ needeJ a ll thr ee scores Atlanta Quarterback Jlllle Jones Ill. starl111g m place of the tnjured Ste ve Bartkowski, put the fa lcon s back 1n the game with two second-ha lf to uchdown passes J ones . h1ttmg on Jusl two of mne thro ws and s uffen ng h., o intercepllons m the opemng half . HOU STON ASTROS Srgn ed Nola n Ryan, pttcher , to a four yPar ligam · Southwestern has 4 returning lettermen game Berry's World sat1~hed Ow- fan s are not sattsf1ed Til l') expect us to go to the Super !low! a11d win It · \1a ) be we sllll can " T he Cowboys are a team r en () wn~d for the ir superb orgamzatJon - from Presid ent Tex Sc hranun and the chief of player deve lopment . Gil Brandt , dowr to the on ly c oach the team has eve r had , the Impeccable and professorial Tom Landry "Tom doesn't feed us a lot of fire and brimstone , I know most people thm k of hlffi as a cold . methodical dJscipltnana n ," the veteran quarterba ck sa td . ' 'He 1s on e of th e fu~ n·est eo mpeutors I have ever knowr It Just doesn t show " Normally the Cowboys are not an emo lwnal , demonstrative t ea m , Staubach said , but 11 would be folly to mtcrpret that as lack of fire and sptrtt Stat istics show th e Cowboys hav e lost 17 fumbles while r eco vering on ly se ve n from the oppoSitiOn . thr own 10 i nterc eptions whil e picking off II It's lllllypical of the tw()-{ Ime Super Bowl champs . Thts Is Staubach' s lith yea r m the ~F l. after a brilliant college career at ~avy a nd f1ve years in U1e SNVIce At 37, he 1s not even flirlmg w1th retirement ·r don't feel old," he sa1d •J plan tD pia} as long as my arm and legs hold out. I have a thigh bruise now not sen ous Sometunes a fter I've been bwnped and banged around a lot, I wake up and start questionmg mysel f By Tuesda)', I' m r ar ing to LOS ANf;Et.ES 1AP 1 - The siX ume diVISion champion Los Angeles Rams are 6-6 and lied for the Nah onal football Conference West lead with New Orleans, but Hams ' Coach Ray Malavasi IS still colllltmg his blesSings 'With all the In Junes we ' ve had , I ju st feel fortunate to be m the positJ.on we are rn nght now ," Malavas1 said after Monday nig ht's 2Q-14 !tam victory over NFC West fO<' Atlanta " I feel we can wm the diviston , jw;t like I felt at the beginning of the season ." The loss dropped the F'alcons to 48, puttin g them two ga mes off the lea d with JUSt four co ntests remaming However, in what is th e NFL 's weakest diVISion this season, there are no for egooe conclusJOns Atlanta Coach Leeman Bennett refused to concede anything , say mg . " As far as the race 1s concerned , we're still not out of 1l. " One of man; Los Angeles ' reserves pressed Ullu a starting role , QU arterback Vin ce Ferragamo , gu ided the Hams to the Important VIctory over the f' alcons Making h1s first NFL start, the third-year pro out of Nebraska passed for two first half touchdowns and set up the chnchmg score - an 11-yard run by Cullen Bryant - tn the final quarter " I hope to do better next week ," sat d Ferragamo. the apparent Hams ' starter the rest of the season Since Pat Haden IS out with a broken finger Ferragamo him self had been DAVIS CAREER CENTER I. �~-The U&!Jy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday. Nov . 20, l!T/9 ~-'The Daily Slntinel , Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Nov . 20, 1979 Christmas flower show slated December 1, 2 Whether you 're interested in ar tistic arrangements, horticulture displays, wreaths and swags , or g1ft wrap, holiday corsages and Cluistmas crafts, you'll lind it all at the annual Christmas flower show of the Meigs County Association of Garden Club. The show is scheduled lor Dec. 1 and 2 at the Pomeroy Elementary School. In the event the teachers' strike is still on at that time . then the show will be held at the Chester Elementary School. Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis is general chairman lor the show wlucll has as its theme. " I 'm DreaJning of a White Chriltmas." All of the c~ of the show are open for exhibit to the public except eight in the artistic designs division which are for garden club members only. and those specified for Juniors or those 18 years of age and under . and those senior citizens, age 60 and swag, one for g11t wraps whtch must incl ude some plant material stabil es, 24 to 411 mches tall , and Christmas corsages of dried or treated plant material which may or may not be painted. Mrs. Lewis has also asked that every club member exhibit at least one Christmas craft item which she has made . Non-dub membrrs arl' over . In the horticulture division there are classes for houseplants, foliag e and blooming, African violets. Christmas cactus, berried branches. 15 t o 20 inches long , preserved plant material, either natural dried , one stem in a container, or treated, one stem in a container . The juniOr horticulture classes are dish garden, at least three plants. and dried roadside or field material , s uitable for use in a winter arrangement, one stem in a container. In the senior citizens horticulture division there ctre classes for han~ ­ ing planter with one or more plant,, and a terrarium, contairung at least three plants. There IS a class lor outside door decorations, either a wreath or a also invited to exhibit in the craft class. The Crafty Ladies Shop is planning a display , as is Ellen Bell who will be showing holiday books from the public libraries. Entries are to be placed before noon on Saturday and are not to be removed until alter 4 p.m . on Sunday . Entrv tags will be lum1 shed and Students at Hartford Elementary School are busy preparing lor a visit from Governor RockeleUer . They have been reviewing West Virginia history and studying the structure of government in their slate. The governor was invited to the school last year when the first grade students instructed by Mrs . Rhonda Tennant sent a West Virginia T -6hu1 which they made to the governor along with a letter which invited him to visit them at their srhool. The governor accepted their in vitation and will visit Hartford Grade School today . The first and second grades are making their T-6hirts again tlus year and are planning to wear them when they meet the governor. (;,·rwration Rap B~ . • '~· ~ ,, - ' ..., '1"1 <~' ' -. " I In.ja n I FIRST AND SECOND graders of Hartford Elementary School are preparing West VIrginia T;;hirts which they plan to wear when they meet Governor Rockefeller during Ius visit to their school on Nov . 20. Student David Stanley and first grade teacher, Rhonda Tennant are shown holding a T-6hlrt the class has JUSt fuushcd. Marilyn Riffle 1s also an mstructor. \b. Swiss Butterball Turkeys······ •1.19 Top Bee Frozen Hens .•.•.••.•• ~b~ 89~ French Calla Smoked Hams.~~~ 79' lb . H omema d e Ham Salad ·······'1.19 DAIRY _ K~afll2 oz. American o~ Pimiento Sliced Singles CHEESE Pkg. SJ.49 I lb. Teen Queen Quarters PRODUCE · I lb . CRANBERRIES ·B·a·9• • 59' 30 count Florida CELERY •••• ~~~;~ ••• 49' 3 lb . Yellow MARGARINE 2/99~ ONIONS •••• ?:'~.•..39' 8 oz. l.ARG E COOL WHIP ••·•·••·79' _ 30 oz. Del Monte --~---- --- - 290Z. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN .........:~~ ..... 59' 46 oz. Golden Isle GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ........... ~:;.. 69' 17 oz. Del Monte SWEET PEAS ...................... 2/89' 7 oz. so Count Dixi~ HOT /vi cK in IICI' - Mr . and Mrs . Bill McKinney. Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jessi Tanaya. Born on Oct. 13, she weighed fiv e pounds, 10 ounces and was 18 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . William M. McKinney, Middleport, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Owens, Pomeroy. Mr . and Mrs . Carl Jeffers are announcing the birth of a son, Joshua Paul, Nov . 9 at the Holzer Medical Canter, GaUipolis. The infant weighed seven pounds. two ounces. Mr . and Mrs. Jeffers have a daughter , Carla Dionne. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Mason, and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Homer Jeffers, Clifton, W. Va . Great-grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Hazen Roush, New Haven, W. Va ., Mr . a nd Mrs . Okey Van Meter, Sr., and Charles Jeffers, Mason, W. Va . r---1 Social Calendar TUESDAY RACINE IJ.HXJE 461 F and AM will hold a special meeting Nov. 20, at 7: llp .m . for the purpose of the in '1allalion of Ralph Webb as district education officer All Master Masons and their guests are invited . EASTERN Local Board of Educatwn meeting 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at Riverview Elementary School. CHES TER COUNC IL 323. Daughters of America. 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Quarterly birthdays to be observed . Poll uck refreshments . ---~- FRUIT COCKTAIL .••••.......... ::~ .• 89' cups .................... ~~;... $1.39 14 oz . Swanson CHICKEN BROTH ................ 2/49' 10 oz . Instant NESCAFE COFFEE ............j~:... $4.69 61; 2 oz . Star K1 sl Chunk LIGHT TUNA ......... •............... 97' 1 lb. Medium Diamond i 8 liiALNLIJS In Shell ag ]0,' ~ · "~~. u ................................. . ~ Hirlhddy celebrated POMEROY - The first btrthday of Otandler Watson , son of Mr . and Mrs . James Watson , Coolville, was celebrated on Oct . 28 at the home of hi s grandmother, Mr s. Donna Brooks . Belpre . A Scooby -Doo theme was carried out with balloons and lollipops as favor s. Those attending were Phil and Rcta Barr , Jarrue and Brad Bar. nhart. Skippy and Barry Barr , Ray Watson, and Donna Brooks . Paula Barr ,Parkersburg, sent a g11t POMEORY -A party was held recently hononng Ronald Bachtel on his ninth birthday . Cake. ICe cream and punch were served at the home of Ius parents, Ron and Diane Bachtel to his sisters Trina and KBndi Bachtel. 11na . Wen : di , Tra</Y Collins , Sharon , Shawn and Amy Durst , Susan , Steve, Jef frey Tracy. Willie and Jan Durst. Gifts were sent by his grandmother , May Mayle . BOARD TO MEET The Southern Local Board of Education will meet this evening at 7:30p.m . 1 ; •• J Past Councilors nominate officers Officers for 19M were nominated when the Past Councilors · Club of <llester Council 323, Daughters of America, met Wednesday evening atthehaU . Nominated were Pauline Ridenour, president; Margaret Tut Ue, vice president ; Betty Rousl1 , secretary; Goldie Frederick treasurer ; Mary K. Holter. ne~ reporter ; Thelma White sentinel · lay as many white ribbons as she wants . Bases and accessories are acceptable in any class in wluch they are needed or where they add to the design . Backgrounds are to be used only where staled but baubles, glitter, artificial snow may be used in any class . . Expect Governor 's visit Area 'births ~ • '! residents are just to take their entries to the show location before noon and they will be assisted in entering their exhibit. No advance registration is required . Judging will begin at I pm. on Saturday, Dec. 1, and one blue, red , yellow and white ribbon will be awarded in each class e1cept in the junior calsses where the jud~e may CLOSING NOTED The Meigs County Health Depart ment will he closed Nov. 2:1 and 23 . lld•·n and ~IJt' Build HE WANTS MEN IN CREW . Cl!J'S: TIIINKS DRAF'l' wn..LOOIT By Helen aod Sue Bottel HELEN AND SUE : If you had anything to say , wouldn ~ you want men to be wear ing crew cuts like they used to ? i..ook at males these days! Half of the stupid Disco-boys spend more time on their hair than the vainest of women . It has to be perfect i>l us before they go out and shake their derrieres. Then you have the scruffy hippietypes who let their dank, dirty or frizzy locks grow unW they're tripping - over themselves , I mean . I hope they bring back the draft. Not only will it help us counter the Ruskies , but it will round up these natwnal disgraces and give them good haircuts for a change. Nice and short would make this country look a hell of a lot better . - CALVIN THE BARBER DEAR CALVIN: . .. And help chase the moths out of your cash register, too, no doubt HELEN P .S. I think crew cuts do more for poodles than men . CALL : Can you imagine Phil Donahue in a crew cut? Pure sacrilege! Take up men's hair styl ing, Cal the Barber. Those husky fees will help you adjust . - SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My sister is 14 and lm 15. Between us, we do all the housework, dlshwashing, everything. The only thing my mother does is cook. You'd think she'd be happy. but instead she 's always jumping on us . Now she 's even trying to make us cook . when we do that half the time for outselves anyway. We're not bad kids, we don l smoke dope or slay out late. Most of the time we're working al home so she 11 like us , but she never shows any aHection and is always compla ingin . Our dad goes along with her because he can "t stand her yelling. He has high blood pressure, and if we ran away he 'd have a stroke. So we stay here and keep going crazy . Talking to her doesn ~ help . She never listens, just bosses. Help 1 - TWO CINDERELLAS DEAR CINDERELLAS • You dldn l say , but we'd guess your mother has a full{ime job outside the home . Even S<J, this is no ex cuse to make her children do all the housework . You have a full day of school, plus homework, and you're probably just as busy as she is . Here's an idea : For a week, keep a complete chart of all the hours you spend on house and school work . Then ask your father to compare it with his and your mother's schedules. If you two kids are putting in longer hours than they are, let's hope the adults will discuss together and come up wtth a lair trade agreement . - SUE DEAR TWO : Your parents ' side of the story might be somewhat different . But even if you aren l quite the Cinderellas you picture . famiy life here sound..o; very grim The following poem was written by J . R. Hunnell in tribute to his grandfather. Don Stobart. BYGRANDPADON There are many men both big and small, But to me there is one that 1s greater than all, In all the world there is no other That could take the place of my grandfather . A more loving man you could not lind, There is no other just one of Ius kind, I love him so much, that my heart overflows Although I don , tell him I think that he knows. He has taught me so much since 1 wasbom , He always grew vegetables, tomatoes and com, But farming isn, Ius only trade , He is one of a kind. a man sell made. His convictions are firm, his body is strong, He always has worked, and the hours were long. Oh, grandfather, I love you so, I wrote this poem to let you know . Dearest grandpa , to you I must say , 111 be with you in heaven and together we will stay . cer. SOMEDAY, ALL cars may ANSWER : False . This misconception was, in part, created unin tentionally by the American Cancer Society when it listed these two con rlitions as warning signals of cancer. Probably less than one percent of these lesions are actually due to can cer. The remainder, once positively identified, can usual! y be ignored . However, the cancer society's intent was to '··, vo all such lesions checked by a 1 m since even one chance in ItA. ur 200 is too high . And , many times the physician cannot be absolutely sure without a biopsy . Therefore, the action required is attention, not worry . 3. The blood cancers, such as leukemia and Hodgkin's disease, remain the most lethal and continue to have a !ugh mortality rata. ANSWER : False . Pr.>bably more progress has been made in treating run on v.ours can NOW Ga,oholl~ t he fue l of the future . a va ilahlr lod.i:iy from LI\ NOMA H: K 1. II \ .i:l A woman RACINE-A Thanksgiving dinner hosted by the Esther Circle preceded a meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre MlMionary Society of the Racine Baptist Oturch recenUy . The tables were decorated in keeping with the Thanksgiving theme Twenty-three members attended with the meeting being presided over by Martha Lou D.eegle. president. There was group stnging of "For the Beauty of the Earth," and "Come Ye Thankful People, Come." The love gift was presented by the two circles with a total of $51UO being noted for the love gilt offering over the year . A letter was read from Sue Curtis LANDMARK SUPER SERVICE STATION S44 E. Main Sf . Pomerov, Ohio DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00p.m. ' 1-614-992-2156 ANSWER : True. Thts is a cancer we rarely see m men under the age of 60. It has been postulated by some cancer specialist that if men lived long enough, virtuaUy 100 percent would eventually develop cancer of the prostate . Fortunately, this cancer is easily detected by a sunple rectal e<amtnation. Also, the severity of the cancer seems to diminish with age and spreads slower in old~r men than in younger men . 6. Lung cancer in women is increasing at an alarming rate . ANSWER: True. The rate of lung cancer for females IS up more than 311 percent in the last decade . This in crease is probably related. at least m part, to the liberatiOn movement among women and their increased exposure to the business world and so-<;alled "male occupations," both of wluch seem to encourage frequent use of cigarettes. The increase of lung cancer in men over the same period has been only one percent. posstbly because of the growing popularity of low.(ar content cigarettes . Lung cancer, however. remarns the number one cause of cancer in men . Just as breast cancer continues to be the leading cause in women . ·--~~-,------------------~ who is studying for mi.s.sion41.ry work . She will be returning home in December. The song, "My Hope is in Thee" was sung by the group and a love gift skit was giv by Ura Morris and Helen Simpson on the work in Haiti . The program was presented by Mrs . Simpson and opened with readings, ''Together in Prayer " and "What is Prayer'" wtth sen pture from Matt 6. Readings on the Lord's Prayer were g~ven '"Y '1ildred Hart , F1orence Adams, Naomi Stobart . Helen Simpson, Mary Lou Beegle , MarjOrie Grimm. Garnet Ervine . Nondus Hendricks , Barbara Gheen . and Ora Hill . Barbara Gheen then sang "The Lord's Prayer" . Loot bags to be prepared Open 24 Hrs . A Day 7 days a week 992· 9932 CALL THE All you parents out there : If this colwnn fits, start working toward change - and that begins with real talk I - HELEN or uterus . were the entertaimnent cornrnitlee . Ada Morris won the door prize . Others attending were Ada Bissell , Goldie Frederick, Thelma White , Mary K. Holter , Margaret Tuttle, Erma Cleland, Betty Roush, Opal Hollon, Letha Wood, and guf''ls, Fern Morris and S<Jn . Birthdays noted The birthdays of Mrs . Della Curtis and Mrs . Leona Karr were noted dunng a recent meeting of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held at the home of Mrs . Madeline Chaf fin . A decorated cake was served with punch by Mrs. Chaffin foll owing the meetmg . Mrs. Mildred Jacobs , president, read the aims of the health club and a thought "Others", from the yearbook . The Lord 's Prayer was g1ven in unison . A dona tion from Mrs . Alice Smith lor use of a hospital bed was acknowledged . Members reported on a recent trip to the Fenton Glass Co . at Williamstown, W. Va . Going on the lour were Polly Eiclunger, Jean Wright, Ruby Frick , Della Curtis, Marjorie Goelt , Doris Shook , Ann Mash , Donna Gilmore , and Betty Stewart. Mrs. Ann Mash gave the secretary's report , Mrs. Bertha Parker , the treasurer 's report . Dues were paid and readings included "Thank You. Pilgrims". and "A Christmas Prayer" by Mrs. Donna Gilmore. Games were play ed w1th Mrs. Shook, Mrs. Frick, and Mr s. Ma sh winning prizes. Esther Circle hosts dinner WINTER SNOW TIRES NOW ON SALE! UUIDMARK · these cancers than lor any other type . Some centers have been reporting a 90percent remission rate with Hodgkin's disease . About SO percent of all leukennia patients are now living after five years. This is a remarkable recovery rate compared to those even 10 years ago . Most of tlus pro~ress is due to the newer chemeotherapy drugs which have come on the market in the last decade . 4. Women who are sexually promiscuous are more likely to develop cancer of either the cervix treasurer 's report . Erma C1eland , Opal Holl on and Ada Morris were named to ma ke out the 1980 hostess committees. The annual Cbristmas supper will be held at Oow 's Steak House Dec . 12 at 6·30 p.m . From there they wtll go to the home of P.o ul Jne Ridenour for a meeting and party . Titere will be a $2 gift exchange . Betty Roush will be cohostess. Poems pertarning to Thanksgivin g were read by several members . Ser vin~ on the hostess committee were Ada Neutzltng and Mary Showalter . Mae McPeek and Leona Hensley m1xtu re nme par1 'i lead -fre e g<l\t)l l nc and one part ;Jkohol. c<~ n 1m prove mdeagl' a nd l'll~ ine pt:rf(,rmancc. requ1rec,. no t."ng1ne iidJuli,lment\ to usc and ~.:o-. 1 1\ cn mpetlll'o'C With pl t: mlum un lt•aded (lasollne "fr } a tankful m vour car 1 11 f CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. is . newspaper . inch long and place it on top of your big toenail before putting on the nylon. Do the same on the other foot and have no more holes punched in the toes . The tape scarcely shows, even through sheers. - RUTif DEAR POU, Y - The rubber backing began to peel off the back of a perfectly good bath mat. To save it I used a wire brush to remove all the loose backing. Then I sewed a mat." ching color bath towel to the back with one end loosely stitched so it could then be restitched after laundering . No mess in my washer or in the bathroom. - IRENE DEAR POLLY - A wire cheese sheer will slice clulled cookie dough to any desired tluckness without a breaking or sticking problem . FLORENCE Loot bags for hospitalized veterans at Christmas time will be prepared by the juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 1211 nell Tuesday . The juniors are to meet at the home of Mrs . Albert Roush at 6 p.m . for the workshop . They will also assist the legionnaires in sacking the ATTENTION who comes across to her children as "always yelling and complaining," ·never showing any affection" might be headed for a nervous breakdown - or maybe she just needs a crash course in motherhood . . .And a man who goes along with a miserable home situation ·to keep his wife from yelling" is an absentee lather. never mind where Ius body GOT A PROB!.P.M' Or a subject lor discussion. two'!leneration style? Direct your questions to eiL~er Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mother daughter answer - in care of this By Lamar C. Mlller, D.O. CUolcal Auoclale Professor of FamBy Medicine Ohlo Unlvenlty College of O.leopathlc Medicine A QUIZ ON CANCER Answer the following true or false . I. Cancer can sometimes be contacted by spending a long period of time around a person with the disease. ANSWER : False. Cancer is not corrununicable. That is, it cannot be spread like infectious diseases or common colds. Also, unlike a venereal disease, it cannot be spread by sexual relations . You cannot get cancer by silting on toilet seals or by eating from a cancer patient's dishes or sleeping in his or her bed . It is possible to have a genetic predisposition for some types of cancer, but these cancers are still not catching . 2. Most lumps on the body or sores. wluch will not heal are due to can - Polly Cramer The Poet's Corner . and Erma Oeland, flower committee . Elizabeth Hayes presided at the meeting attended by 14 members and two visitiors . She read the 67th Psalm and the I..ord 's Prayer and pledge to the American flag were given in unison . Each member answered the roll call by tellrng where they will spend Thanksgiving. Mae McPeek gave the secretary's report , and Leona Hensley. the Health Review POLLY·s POINTERS AMMONUCLEANSOVEN By Polly Cramer POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POlLY - Does anyone know how to clean an oven with ammonia? I have heard that it is very good but do not know how it IS done . - E.M.R. DEAR E.M.R . - Sometimes leaving a container of ammonia in the oven overnight will loosen the grease and grime enough so that it can be washed rather easily the next day . If ammonia is applied to fresh spills when something being cooked bubbles over they can soon be wiped away with a damp soapy cloth . Be careful of the ammonia fumes When the oven is a mess commercial oven cleaner is the easiest thing to use, I think . Turn over off and follow directions on the can . - POLLY DEAR POlLY - I find that my pizza cutter is great lor cutttn~ brownies and most kinds of bars. A knife has to be used only around the edges and the bottom of the pan does not get scratched as it often does when using a knife . -JOANN DEAR POlLY - Want to save on nylons' Snip off a piece of clear gummed plastic lape that is about one-quarter to three-eights of an .. . " ·... LAMAZE CLASSES OFFERED ATHENS - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation Classes, sponsored by O'Bleness Memorial Hospital, will begin on Friday, Dec. 7. 11m class is for couples whose expected date of delivery is prior to . Feb. 11 . Oass participation will learn ' breatlung and relaxation techniques - for first stage labor, effective expulsion technique for second stage : labor. physical and emotlonal88Jle<:: Is of the birth process, and body. conditioning e1ercises to promote . comfort during pregnancy and post. partum. 'The lee for the series is Pl. To ; ~-register for this series, or to ; request a schedule of future cluses, -contact Pamela Collier. 20 Wocdside : Drive, Athens, OH 4~7Ul, or call593: 5049. - MEETING CANCElLED j There will be no meeting of the : Middleport Literary Club this·week . ; Next meeting will be held at 2 p.m. • on Nov . 28 at the home of Mrs. i Richard Owen. Mrs. Roy Cassell will : review "Adam Beed '." For roU call i memben1 are to name a favorite I Olnfederate State . 7 candy lor tbe annual Santa treat lor youngsters of the corrununity . The Christmas party for the juniors will be held in conjunction witAu1iliary party with the date to be announced later. Names were drawn for a gift exchange, not to uceed $5 in cost. The juniors were asked to lake a can of fruit or vegetables to the nell meeting for a basket which will be used in a fund raising project with proceeds to go to the Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave . Aget-well card was signed for Andy Batey who suffered a heart at tack and is confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital . Melinda Thomas. president . opened the meeting ~<ith the pledge to the flag and praye· '> y Sherrie Fox being given. Off 1 .,rs · reports were given . Attendmg •·c; e Becky Tyree ,mee and adv1S<Jr, Mrs. Lisa Roush and son, Jason , and nine juniors. Following a closing prayer by the chaplain, pizza and soft drinks were served . Open house held In observance of Amencan Ed uca- tion Wee k, open house was enJoyed by approximately 60 parent s and teachers at the recent PTO meeting he ld at the Riverview School . Parents toured the classrooms and were served refreshments by the classroom teachers. Carol Spangler. '-peech therapist , presided at the punch bcwl. Follo,.ing the open house. the business meeling was conducted by the president, Marlene Putman . Thanks were exten ded to aU those who helped make the school carnival a success. A contribution was made to the local boy scout unit whi ch is sponsored by the PTO Jeff Johnson, fourth grade student. led th e group with the fl ag pledge foll owed by Pat Marti ng reading " Likea bl e November." Various committee s were named by the prestdent an d Mrs. Shnver's third grade won the banner and mone y lor having the highest percentage of parents in attendance Games were played folloWIIlg th e meetmg. Gl/1.1 hcin.r.: cullcctcd Otri,tmas g11ts for th e Me1gs Olunt y folks at the Alhens Mental Health Canter are again being col · lected here . A box for gifts for the 13 men and nine women has been placed at Davis Insurance in Pomeroy and will be there until Dec . 8 after whi ch time the gifts will be wrapped and delivered to the Canter . Mrs . Mary Martin and Mrs Ruby Marshall, corrununity service chair man for the Amen can Legion Aux ilary, Drew Webster Post 39 , are heading up the project Mrs . Martin reports that the men are a~e 19to 77, while the women are age 21 to 71. The gifts are not to be wrapped but g1ft wrap and ribbon may be mcluded . Hose. combs, handk er chi efs . deoderant, soap, talcum powder, shampoo, jigsaw puzzles . games , candy, mints, gum , tooth brushes , toothpaste , pencils, stationary . and stamps are 1tems suitable for both the men and the women Other 1tems suggested for the men are s ha v m~ cr eam. shoestrings, neckties. gloves , while for women , swtable items might be bedroom sl ippers, hair curlers, gowns, perfume, head scarves, crochet ed hats. a nd haJmeL• BATEY HOSPITALIZED Andy Batey 1s a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital after reportedly sulfermg a heart attack . SIGNS PROCLA.'>IA TI ON - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews, left , s1gned a procl amation declaring the month of November as National' Epilepsy Month . By stgmng the proclamalJon . Andrews pledged his support lor the Epileps)' ~ociation of Southeastern Ohio (EASO) and its campaign to " .. educate patients and parents , service providers and the public about the prevention and control of epilepsy and its con seq uences ." This campaign by EASO 1s part of the Epilepsy Foundation of Amenca 's nat10n-wide dri ve to brmg more facts about epilepsy ~d its consequences to public attention . TI1e Epilepsy Association of South eastern Ohio is located 1n Athens. its staff provides information about epilep sy to the public through brochures, fact sheets, and has movies availabl e. They g1ve talks to civic groups, schools , social services agenCies . and other groups interested ur epilepsy . EASO also provides individual and family counseling, transportatiOn to medical appointments, helps get people mlo training programs. and helps them to find jObs . All services are free regardless of age or in come . For more information call EASO collect at 592-6688. Sho ..n with Mayor Andrews is Lois Jarvi of Athens . 1-dluu ,/,if> .\IJ(IL 11 · lil t'! Th e Women 's M1 .ssiona r v Fellowship of the Laurel (Jiff Fro~ Methodt '1 r:hurch met recentl y at the home of Mrs . Jean Wn Khl Mr s. Wnght read the I45th Psalm . Mrs. Don s Shook gave devotions, and each of the members gave sentence prayer of thankfulness. Pledg es and funds were paid and Evelyn Young gave the prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bertha Pa rker and Mrs . Iva Powell. SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DliALS IN THE TRl STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues ., Wed ., Friday & Sal. 8:30 to 5: 00 Thursda v till 12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONL't Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . 773 -S$n • / COMPLETES TRAINING Pvt. E-2 Joim E. Fiober, son of Doris and PbJlllp Fiober, Racine, has completed 13 weeks of traloJng In bellcopter aviation at Ft. Rucker, Alabama. He will be stationed In CalUornla. LEGAL NU liCE Tne Public U111111es Comm1s S1o r1 o! Ohro nasset lor ouD 11c hearmg (fl"ie No 79 234 Fl ·FAC to rev1cw •ne tuel procurement pract 1ces and poi1C!e s of the 01110 Power Co•n~any the operat 1on ot 1!S Fue l Cost AdjuStment Clause ana related matter s Th iS tlear.ng IS SC h€0U ied lrom 1 30 10 2 30 p m on Nov embe1 25 1979 <I ! he C1ty Counc1l Olt1c.e ?·~ Cleveland Ave S W Can to n Ot'\ 10 44 702 An evem ng sess1on w ill De con<1ucled lromo00 1o600om Al l mterested pe1~011~ w1 11 be g1ven dll opporluOI!y tc be heard Fur1he1 1nlorma110n may be obta1ned by conra c1 1ng the Comm15510n THE PUBLic Ul lli!IES COMM ISSION Of OHIO Bj 0JVI0 M Secretary I'D!< They nee~ Room serv1ce. a day for an extension phone. Only~ 0oe1 0 call to Grandma turn into a brawi? Maybe it's tin;Je for on e•teniion phone "' two from GTE . For o po-ice thi• low, you c.on hove a phone in any room in the houMJ . You con wish her o happy birthday from the living room , the bedroom and the den . Allot the mme time. And an extension phone makes life a lot simpler even ~ ~ou're the per~ talking . Be<:oUMJit g01es you prrvocy, and rt can save you a lot of steps. . . . ?"'Y All ittok"' to get Room Serv1c0 IS a quock trip to yoor GTE Phone lklrt. Just pick out yovrfavoriteph"';"' , t~kethemhome , then share a convenohon w•th Grandma . (€i i :t G.if.BE! H) West Washington, Athens ) ) �6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy. u .. Tuesday, Nov. 2U. 1979 Your Best Buys Are Wanted to Buy WANT AD CHARGES 1~ worm or Un~r I day Cash I 00 Charge i$0 1 110 2.25 2day.1 3days 1. 25 I IKl 3.00 6days APPROXIMATELY 10'x15'. Each word o~e r tM nurumum 15 words ~ 4 C'enl! per word per day . Ads runnm~ other than con- CALL 985-4344 days ..nil be dl8rJ(ed at the 1 day rate . ~tlve ln mtmory . ca rd of Thanks and Obituary 6 cenu per word, JI .OO mirumu.m Cash in ad - AFTER 5:30 P.M. 1van<.-e Mobile Hm1e w~ tmd Yan.l !We!! are accoepted onJy wlth e RSt~ with order . :l5 C"enl charge for ads carry~ Bel ."'lumber In Care of Tilt Senttnel. 1lle Publl.!her reserve! thr nght to l!dit ur ~ject any ad! deemed objectiona l. The P\JbllJher will not t»e responalble for more than on.. mcorrect in~rtJOn . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES M<¥Jd.t~y Noon on S. t urd.ay 1\iesday thr\1 Fnday 4 P.M tht• tlay bt:fore pubhn1t10n Sunday IV M Notices ~~~- MEI GS C OUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 991 6260. Pets av ai latlte tor adopt ion and i nformat ion serv ic e GUN SHOO T E V ERY SUNDAY 1 PM F ACTO RY CHOKE ON LY R ACI N E G UN CLUB no NO HUNTIN G. tr espassing w1th no ex ce pt ions on my pr ope rt y Judy McGraw Se lf G UN SHOOT Ra ci ne V o lunte e r F ire Dept Every Saturday . 6 .30 p .m AI !hei r bu 1ldi ng 1n Bashan . Fa c tor y c hok e guns only . G UN SHOO T e ve r y Su nday 12 00 Fa c tory choke on ly Corn Hollow Gun Cl u b . Ru tl a nd Proce eds donated to Boy Sc out T r oop 249 . Fr11.ia)· afternooo Yard Sale YARD SALE (Trash and tre a sures ) NO~J Jq, 70. 11 . 23 9 t il 5 ClofhJng , tur n iture, tovs , much , mu ch m ore . Gord on Caldwe l l, Tuppers Pl a1 ns . OH CERAMI C CL A SSES . M on day , Thur~day , 7 9 pm . Tuesday and Friday 2 -4 an d 57 pm D r ehel 's Cerami cs, 59 N 2nd Ave ., Middleport , OH . 992 2751. ANYONE HAVING bought baby furniture at 1 pri ce on Nov 12 at Di ck Waev e r 's residen ce , please contac t 992 3.502 i mmediately Pels for Sale HOOF HOL LOW , Eng l ish and W estern Srtddl es a nd h arn e ss Hor ses and pon ies Ru th Reev es o14 698 3290 B o.rd i ng a n d R 1ding Le sson s dnd Horse Car e prOduc ts . We stern boo t s Ch ildren ' s SI S 50 Adults \19 00 RI SIN G ST AR K ennel Board1n g Ca ll 367 0292 P OODLE GROOMIN G Judy T dylor 614 l67 7120 HI L L C RE ST KENNE LS . Board i ng , all breeds . Clean indoor outdoor tacil i tie\ . Also AKC r eg i stered Dobermans . 614 4.46 7795 --~·---- BEAUTIFUL L Y MARKE D AKC Boston terrier pu ps Shots , paper tra ined . male orfemale . S175ea . 992 3905 Auctions BIGAU CT I ON everyWed , 7 pm Ha rlford Comm u nity Center, Hartford , W V, .4 miles a bo v e Po m e roy Mason Br idge Wedneedey, Nov. 21 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol CERAMIC CLAS SES star t •ng November 17 each Saturday , 6 : 30 9 :30 p m Beg,nn in g and advan c ed c e ram ics Dreh el ' s Cer a m 1cs , 59 N 2nd A\le . M iddl eport , OH Ph one ~2 1751 CHIP WOOD Pol es m ax d iameler 10"' on largest en d S12 p er ton Bundl ed slab . SIO per ton . Del iv ered to Ohio Pall et Co , Rt . 2, Po meroy 992 2689 OLD FURNITURE . i ce bOlC.es, brass bed s, iron bed ~ . d esk s, et c , complete hou seholds . Wr ite M .D . M i ll er Rt . 4 , Pom er o y or call ~ 2 7760 . 1974 C APRI , auto , $1 750 991 6069 . 1"2 CHEVROLET L U V p• ckup truck . Ge ts 35 m p g 992 5933 1912 DODGE 318 Cha rger . tinted gla ss , sport wheel s, 40,000 miles , wif e 's car , $1600, firm 997. 5448 . ww , air , 1976 F 250 Fo rd pickup , neavy duty, 390 V 8, 4 s.peed , AM FM Strack Tru ck in good condition Call 985 4236 WANTED : SAW l o gs . Payment upon delivery to our yard , 7 :30 to 3 : 30 week davs . Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Barlow . OH . 678 2'180 1974 FORD MU STA N G Ghia , auto ., 6 cy l , low mil eage S1900 614 94 2 1042 . ANT I QUES , FUR Nl TURE . gl a~s . china , anyth1ng . See or call Ruth Gosne y , antique s, 26 N 2nd , Middleport , OH 99 7. 3161 ANTIQUE POCKET wat ches . Wil l ing to pay lop dollar Call 1 592 2913 evenings Lost and Found LOST , presum ed stolen : Flatwods Dark Hollow area . Black and while female Walker hou nd . Bla ck right e yye and tal too U 7 3125 or contact Carr oll Wh1te Answers to Gypsy Help Wanted BOOKKEEPER for loc a l di stributing co Wrile 719 J, c o the Dailv Sentinel . Pomeroy , OH .t5769 . O UT OF BU S INES S Car olina Fabr ics . SR 7 nor th of Chester . OH will be c losed permanently Wed . . NO\/ 21. The business has been sold and will be moved to Gallipolis Ferry, WV , 3 miles south of The Si lve r Memorial Br idge We wish to e)( press our sin cere apprec iatino to our pa st patrns. Henry and Mary Hunter , owners . WOMAN TO live in and care tor e lde rly lady and do some cooking 667 J074 or 843 2094 . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 , north o f Pomeroy . Large lots Ca I I 992 1479 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap ts. Phone ~2 5..434 . THREE ROOM turn apt Utilities paid . Adul1s , no pets , no drunks . John Stleets . 31r 1 mi les sou ttl , Rt 7, Middleport . HO U SE IN Syra c u se Pref er coupl e . Ni ce ne-i gh bor hood . Cal l a fter 5, 985 3878 Auto Sales 1914 FORD M U STAN G Gh i a , aut o .. 6 cyl ., low mile ag e $1900 . 949 20"'2 1913 OLDSMOBI L E 4 brand new tires in goo~ shape 992 7094 1973 DOD G E CHAR G ER 985 333 5 F 1SO 4 wd GOOd c lean 1ruo:. Topper s, wide t i r es , whit e wheel s, n ew dual e)(hau st 997. 5896 . 1971 CUT CA SS SUPREME . AM Tape dec k , cru ise co n trot , t ilt wh eel E xce ll enl co nd 1t 1on . $4.500 W2 5786 TWO LOT S tn Me 1g~ Memorial Gardens. Sec I on 40 C 3 -4 . Both for $300 985 3862 King 0 Heat coal and wood Hearth Mate wood stoves free standing over !he fireplace One King 0 HeatS room c oal heater . ~love . Ou 5 November 31, tt7V Through careful and clever planmng this c om1ng year you will be able to make a great deal out of spare t>egmn1ngs Your fme neaa will p ave the way lor a large r11ward SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Now . 22) You could turn a tun mee11ng wnn oiCl pale .nto a sad affa.r lor you 1f you begm to tudge your worth by thei r !JuccesMS Your tur n w1ll come. Find out more ot what lies ahead for you 1n the year fo llo w ing your birthday by send1ng lor your copy ol Astro·Graph Lettttr Mall $1 lor each to Astro.G rapn . Bolt 489, Radio City Stat •on . N¥ 10019. Be sure to specify b1rth date SAQITT ARtuS (Now. 23-0ec: . 21) You're belief off today if you stick t o your own plans than to allow others to lfly out your ltm erary . Lead you r own lllfl PISCES (Feb. 20-M•rch 20) Place your maJor emphas iS on work•ng out the ans wers to a large •ssue t oda y 1n stead o l ar y u111g ab ou t 11 Th1nt.. . don t light ARIES (M•rch 21 - April II) Toda y IS an e .. cenent 11me to b eg 1n lo o lt mg lor lr esn approaches 10 an old pr oblem Chngmg to unw or ka b le 1deas tS unprOCiuchve and waslel ul TAURUS (April 20-Ma~ 20) S•lence IS aa d •ng fuel to a diS l urbmg tUua IOIIOI't11 fl9 someone •mpor tant to vou Have a meet 1ng of lh6 m•nd s t m:l;~.,. an o d•S· cuss thmgs openly GE Mitrlll (May 21 -June 201 A change m habrt PEIII!fHns 01 rou· tme lor you 11nd yow mete may be a gooo 1dea toda·f Malle plan s to do somethmg d1flerent - 11"11 do you both a world of goOd CANCER (June 21 ·Julr 22) Chores may be more ot a hand ful Chester News Notes By Clarice Allen Don Wickham and mother, Mrs. Lenora Garter, Wintersville, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour and were Sunday dinner gueats of Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham. Allen Weber, Akron, spent a few days <With Mrs. Ralph Keller and called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Monday evening. Randy Mugrage, Cincinnati, and Lowell Ridenour. both students in Rio Grande, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour and Jolm. Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen, Westerville, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes, Nelsonvile, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Hayes. Wednesday. Mrs. Larry Cleland, Mrs. Enna Cleland and Mrs. Young attended tod ay than usu al and -.,.ou m1g ht nave a problem copmg w1th them lncoroorat mg a gamel1lle a1t1tude would help tremendous- ' BOYS ' HUFFY Tra i l er Blazer bike , l ik e new Ca l l 992 3114 LEO ( ..M~ 23-Aug. 22) You can av o1d some small ellpenses around lhe hOu 5e today 1f you If! more careful •n managmg lh•ngi Tf'f to stret ch what you have larlher VIRGO (Aug . 23· 8ept. 22) No use g•umbllng about a responSt · tHIIIt you ,e go•ng to be asked to talo. e on You are g01ng to wmd up acceptmg the job anyway UBRA (Sepl . 23-0ct 23) Formu. late a game plan and st•ck to ,, aU the way !Odfly . no metier how tough th1ngs start to toolo. Y"ou 11 truly have 11 mess 1f you allow yoorseH to be s1de traclle<J ! J.i f W 5 1' 4 P[FI [ Nl[ ~ PJll S I 4 SS"' 1 the Pumpkin Show in Circleville recently . Mr . and Mrs. Virgil Wood, Springfield, were weekend gueats of Mrs. Letha Wood. Recent callers of Mrs. Wood have been Mr. and Mrs. Milton Efa w, Athens; Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Stewart, Mrs . Nora Davis and Mrs. Kathy Clifford and baby, local. Mills K; istie Hawk, Tuppers Plains, spent Wednesday everung with Mr. and Mrs. Roy O!rl.sty. Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Audrey Rowan and Mrs. Lydia Berry, Belpre, called on Denzel Cleland and Mrs. Clarice Allen , Monday. Major Roger Rose, Phoenix, Ariz., and Anna Jean Phipers, Denver, Colo., have returned home, after having been called here by the illness and death of their mother, Martha R<>~e . Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Weber, Fort Wayne, Ind. , spent the weekend with Mrs. Ralph Keller. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell, Kathy. Kenny and Jimmy, were we~keu u guests of Mr. and ,Vfrs. Steve Meek. VXJI•i(ton. Ky . EIGH T SNOW t1res m o un ted on 5 1ugwheels, 4L7B 1.5 and .. H78 ·15. Was used 1n 4x4 p ickup Also 1 goOO bath tub Phone 992 7892 CLEARANCE SALE Component systems '" matc h ed sets of mix a nd matc h . Speakers for home entertainment cent e r s. r11dios , automobiles a nd patios Comoination AM FM st e reos and tape d ec k , cassette or Strack , C B base stations and mob ile units . Portab le AM FM radios w 1th tape play er and recorder Oigilal AM FM clod< radios and comp act AM ·FM pocket rad 1 o~ P ar table recorder T etev •s1ons portable and c on so l t.~ models . Regen c y scann e r s Antennas and m asti ng Many optional a cces~o r •e~ ~nd general ele c tron ic sup plies . France TV and E lec trontc s , 39260 Bradb ury Rd , Middleport , OH 45760 992 2276 GOLF PRE SENT S ' " Bag~ ball s. Christmas etc . Spec ial lad1 es ' puff ers John Teaford 614 985 3961 FOR SALE 1 Used Homelite Saw S90.00 1 good used 16 cu. fl. Frigidaire Freezer OnlyS17S POMEROY LANDMARK ~ - Jick W . Carsey Mgr . Phone 991 ·2181 Great Chnstma s G+tl Bolh New & Used ' , m11 (> Off Rl 7 by ·pa ss. Rt 17 4 towa rd R u 11 .:~ nd . Auto & Truck Re pair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 .d APP L E S C I DE R HO N E Y Fi tZp a Tr ic k Or ch ar d . St ate Ro ute 689 Phon e W1l kesv 1ll e . 66 9 JIBS MODELING work , down outs , s e concrete work, walks and drieways . (FREE ESTIMATE I WOOD STOV ES b y Be lter N Ben s. G ldssview Leyden Hea rth , Old lim er, F1r e view Suburban mobi I e hom e wood heaters , UL ap prov ed , and Suburban fur nace ma s ters . Outdoor Equipment Sales, Jet Rt s 7 ana 35 , Gallipoli s. OH Phon e 446 36 70 RUTLAND HARDWARE . Pl umb ing , Hea fing . Elec tr ic al and Auto Suplies 812 Main 51 , Rut land, OH . Pla st ic sewer and dra in pi pe, 2 .50 f l . co i l , \90 . Cut in any length s, J7c a t1. 20 ,000 BT U cir c ulating gas hea ter , $208 K i ng 0 He at live room co al healer , $226 .95 . Bond Tite auto r e pair kits. with in sl ru c t1 on s Al so Bond ·T 1te body putty , S9 n ga l Rapid r e pa1 r, $11 99 g al Bu s 1ness e s c nll for wh o les al e pr~ c e s . APPLE S ~ ROME beauty app les a t $4 per bu . Be st for app le butter . Call 669 37 85, Fitzpettri c k Or c ha rd , SR 689 30 !l r ADD ONS & HOUSE COA L , lump or stok er , will de li ver 742 11B 3 V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE. 0 . 949 -2748 or 99HJ14 11 1 I Pd ) W H A T·::, TH IS AF30lJT HA VI N ' VU UR f'\ ID IN RA C K O F Mick's Barber & Style Center Introduces - MARK MORA HAIR STYliST Featuring : m('n 's & women's styling, per - ms . Call for appt. or walk in 992 -2367 Main St . POMEROY LANDMARK Q" ~ Jack W. Carsey ~ Mgr. ~· Phone 997 -2181 Services Offered BABY SITTER tn my home Five days a week Tw o c hildren Ref erences a mu st Contact Deni se Wolle at 949 1377 a t1er ~ 30 ANY O NE WI SHING an ol a bttrn l o rn dow n and hauled aw a y fr ee. ca l l 985 .4365 WI L L CARE for the elderly .n our hom e Hav e va ca n cy T ra •ne d an d ex per• en ced 992 73 14 -~ve_away__ __ T E RR IE R . SHO R T ha•r ed , ma le , pl ayf u l Pom eranian lype . m a le, w o rmed sh ot s. Humane SOC 1e1 y , 992 6260 GO OD h o m e, r e gi ~ t e r e d ma le Carin T e r r •er , 4 y es. o ld Hou!:>eb r ke n ~2 3090 l H R E E SMA LL white long ha •r ed pu ps 10 weeks ol d 11 1 year old w ir e hair ed I err 1('r 99'1 785 3 SI X PUPP I E S to g1vl:' nway , 6 wee k s o ld 773 Gr a n t 51 . M iddlepor t . O H f/(i7 77 40 EIG H T P UPPI E S, 6 w ee kS ol d . 3 so l 1d bla ck 997. 75 7.7 Sal es Rep For Sundin s Hammond Or gan s Tyr·ee Blvd . Ra,• ne, 0 . 0 h ' 0 Phone 949 ·1118 c velng s alter s p .m YY t" C"- t: "u J aft er 12 noon . 11 19 I rn o COMM E R CI AL BUILDIN G on 132 ft lot nt 1600 Ny e Av e, Po m er oyd , OH . Will l 1na n ce a t 9 Pet to re l, able couple No rea u ors 9'92 51& HOU SE F OR SAL E beh 1nd Jones B oys $5500 Call 304 77] 5079 Sh nr on Stark 1972 11ltb0 mobile ho m e SS900 949 1860 or 949 2801 or ~ t:> c n a r les B+ sse ll , Rf 1, Long B ottom Ba sh an Roofing, gutters, and downspouts Free Estimates . All worh guaranteed . 20 years ex · perience . Call A'hens . collect. Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 79U74l . ' 6 9 N AiU~PL L 11-- V !- IN f-">IRTH _ L I ZZ '? #" A':, f'"\ '.....> T E :._,~, MI SS "TRfMBLY. YU UF< F;F<(JT Htf< HEINOUS ATT[Mr '"TE [J ~ . ..,._, . ... ~ -- t,....,(J,.-- ·~ ·· KWISH I VACIDEJ rJ r A 111ypes r oot work . new or r epa 1r gutter s and down spouts , gu1fer c /ean1ng and pa•nt1ng All work guaranteed . Free Est1ma fe s R<'a sonable Pric es Call Howard 949 ·1861 11 14 m o LP H<\ I< DLY HA VE KN OWtV YO~ WITH THAT BEAR D: ... AN D THOSE 5-AN DAL !i ! OOt-J' T TH L ME ~OU 'V E T URtVE r INTO A HIPPIE! COLETTE! JJ II n M o, lq o mt>r ' l ~n<.! '" ol l + " th e one A HEAD PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ~~~ ~. ... ~ 1 M •l +.>\ Real Estate for Sale . tl 4 \ r Skill begets slam 'luck' 'bJ'I<£ PI<DSAJ3L-'1' ~1<1~0 W'i I {.Al..LW '1bu A~~ Hf~ ... • A J ~It • .-\ Q ! tl ~ :t u p V."l lh q~g <~II u\'l' r hi "- r·h1n Sout h ex pl a lnt· d to u" t ha t lw wa s t h1· m ost un lurk v bndt~.:t· playt>r 1n t he w •; r ld and • 4 that 11nly CALL 992 ·7544 aR e placcm enl e:.n l cr w .l~ •·h • . ., 11 :n S UPfg COO ~ F \ T O( TRAI LE R N Q W A V h • l h !H f ~ • K fl ; ti-t t K 1.J l(ll + .I H 4 Real Estate for Sale FINAN CI N G VA F H A LO ANS LO W O R NO DOWN PAYM E N T P UR CH A SE OR R EF I N A N C E IREL A N D MORl G AGE . II E ST A TE . AT HEN S 6 14 592 30 51 LAR G E L OT on dead end street W1 th w o l er nnil sewage W1ll l1 na nce !o reliabl e ' Uuple ,~1 q Prt 992 5786 t-. o r ea l rare, M O!)fP N Mf l HOlJ':>. lfl Business Serv ic es l ~A N 216 E Second Si r e-el N 1ce new er home w .l h J BR , 11 ) b at n . ha~ t ve 1 H JO . cen tral neat . ,1nd •'J on O h1 0 P o w e r L <~r gt• w ooded lot J vc, : \J I. SOO $1675 .00 DOWN 4 -tr "'> old 3 bed r oom~ . bat h. n1ce k •! Al l e lf'c horn e ') ' 1 a c r e~ MOBILE HOME thr ee Ot>d r OOOlc, n1 shed . a nd ' • 1971 l vr .~rr•· g r av el Bf n ml .-., pre ad •nq ' - - ·,(""(· Al c; o l 1m t> h au i Hi(} Le-o Mor r1 !J, Tru ck. 1n g Pt1on£' 1 4} J.t.S S NL' w elr ( rura l w ate r , ea t 1n k•T g ar ages. on e rl f' 1dCh(' d a nd 1 acre . l enu :: d 4 ACRES L C Watr>r 2 tr ai ler hoo~ uo c.,. r~ ~ c; s t o ra~ e Onl'tl l 17 .S.OO \l ,HO DOWN N ee 3 t t?d roo rrr.n n<1t •n 1< 11 . d iUm1n ... VU{() 1n q . ne w bat h, f ul l b <.. ment , and 1 ] ac r e U2 S 00 DOWN 5 r oom r, , 3 b e dr o om ~. bn th . ll •r ch I< 1T, full basemen t WE NOW HAVE GOOD QUICK FINANCING AND PROSPECTS IF YOU WANT TO SELL CALL 99HJ1S. $2 , 261 SO DOWN J be dr oom ~ . r~ll Rousing Headquarters DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY WE HAVE FINANCING FOR HOMES WITH AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY. In spite of high interest rates, we are se ll ing - If you want to sell give us a call. i ME N 1( ~ • i I" ~- ~ ---.... I H\-11 ' t' l~l!) RFCKllN ~:10, -1-/ f\1 1 r\N fit SPAREO BHT f R'N L1~E OUR •<ltl D. I t i6Gf R lt M Wf WON' 1 HAI/f:. \ ' ulrw r ablt• r :<J :-. 1· W e ~ t DPil iN SolJ lh W.-~t i'\"urth Ea st South !' a ~~ f ' J ~:-. 1'.-t 'ii..., 3• 4. I' .i S'- ~ ~ .' \T l'a" >• I'' " ; ~T 1' .. \:-. ;) • I+ T11 ' DUf N S E AG II'-1 lt1FM A S VII O UL D I?O B '1 0U WON ' T 11 ? I' J :-.~ / .'.Jn I'"'"" ''I fi . + l ' a ~" ""'"" <" Omb m.:.ttl on ::. and w1 ll sec t ha i flpt' ll lng !Pad t K t)l rl <; f lnq ~r Call Q.t!f 161:!6 S() uth 1s sur e o f t hat r lub 1·ar d END LO ad ('r b ru ~ h h Og W<l l d O ba se rn en r s pona ~. o r usn . !I m b e r I M' d c lea r .nq Char les Butc ner 141 /~ 40 Bv Os~o~~ · a ld Jacob\ atld Alan Sontaji.!; · AI.LEYOOP ~· 1 EXCA V AT I N G . doz e r lo ader an d ba c khoe w orll. du rnp t r ul k. 'S rm r.: In boy <; fo r h 1r e, w ill haul f il l d 1rl , lop <;.o1 1. 11 me~ 1o11e and qrav e l Call Bob or R09e r Jeft er o:. . a ay phone 992 7089. n grt ph one 997 3525 or 99? 5131 l <,n JZH'k of h<.'a r b 1n th e E <J :->t hdn d he w1ll makf' q ' \"C'n T !llL..I\··s So uth won t lu..• d \,JtiHJnd . d rf•W t r um p~ wt th p,p STEAL TH E M , YOUNG LADY.' on(· lea d . l ~· d h1 ~ nm e uf hearts an d lei 11 rt dt' to E a st s Jaf" k E.a ..,t n •tu r n<·d et <'l uh :\r1 w S• Juth ll•tl .a "t.> <" ontl hl'i:! rL ro"-t' w1 th dum nl\" _.. , dct' and WIJUnd by THOMAS JOSEPH AU T O M O B IL E oee n ) URA N C E L o~t operrtlo r <.. l•c en s.e 99? 1143 1 IN c an .,- o ur Ph on e I N ST OCK for 1mmed1al e d£' l1very . \la r 1ous S •I <.> S of poo l k. 1 l ~ Do II ( Ourse lf or le t us 1n st a!l l or y ou o Bumga r dner Sa le<.. . Inc 992 572 4 REY NOLD ' S E LEC rRI ( M o tors , re w .nd and re pa 1r 992 2J S6, 56 1 BC'e ch S t M• ddlepor t , Oh •o A & H U p h ols t er~ n g, .:t cr o-:.s fr om the TexMo Sta t1on 1n Syrauc se 997 Jl 43 or 997 3152 2 fr ench author 3 Polly ann~ 4 Makeup !\CROSS I Cake mgredt ent GASOUNE AU..EY - ~---~ -· HOWERY A N D MA R TIN E l( c av a t 1ng , se o 1 'c wstP m s. dO i er . bM khot· 1-o!t I-4J Ph one 1 16 1-4 ) 61ilij 71)1 or 747 2 ~9 3 ---- - -- ~ - - -, ( vesu · subconscious ly 40u Yo ur problem. Wa lt ) I do. ~like to burn holes 1s 40 u don ; - ! rea lly ,,_, ·c Doc , c -- 1n th1n q s' . · wan t • Yo u like t o ' f oul up the air' 4 <; o! f It's 40ur wa4 of qettinq ba c ~ rtem S Shenctm ga ns II At.·nal 13 Sera gli o at soc ret4' 6 <'ond1t1 on c hcnn bt' r - t 1t o qet rid of that p1pe .• clu!J 10 Sesame ; IJISUl ff g ubbl e r 14 Su!Jslllutt.· .I 16 Townsnwn atl ons 17 S1 ng ular 9 < ;cram t ·s 18 ,\d ornt•d llJ \"l' 12 In addttl un 211· ran - WINNIE _:") ., :, E\.::'1 'o ~ :<. S2 ::-::> () o f :-;11ng 3K Opera 26 Yo ungst l' r 2M Wh(1dun1l c h a r gt.· ~ hl ~ h!J g ht dO< :19 I ) u n k l'~ l<J lk 20 llllnt 30 ( ;,. 1 b) htll l 21 ( ' oc kn e~ 's 32 Sdh ar a 41 !Jp't'' k s h~H lt • wa iH..l ('r r r c 1gard 29 A dre~ !'i =,v .. ;c <. - .:: :--:: ::1 .:'?. -::A'<: :c_?. =:::-·,, o ?.:-o-1,' '-. Storm 30 Wr aith) IE:5-:C<.7A-, 31 Trapped 33 Sail f'r 36 Ynko 37 Hill to Superviso r BR ADFO RD , Auc t• oneer . Comp le te Ser v• ce Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 r nc 1ne . Oh io, Cr i 11 Brad ford 42 Du badly E LWO O D BO W E R S REPAIR Sw ee pers . t o a s t e r ~. 1r on-:. , al l sma l l a ppl ia nces L awn mow er Ne x t to Sl at e H 1ghway Ga r age on Rou te 7, 985 3B2l . 13 Ancestry 14 N ew Mextca n !':'". :..~gp, [ '- . - - lnd1an 45 Patnter 's need S & G ( M Pf'l C 1e an 1ng St ea m c l ean ed F r ee est i mat e Reaso n abl e rat es Scotc hgudrd 99 2 6309 or 742 23 4B BARNEY 46 ScottiSh r1ve r - - - -·- - - ! DOWN I S.: hool for puzzle rn a k('rS PROPER I N SU L A T I ON " c heaper 1ha n hea t •ng oi l Ta k e adva nt age of a gOOd inve stm e nt Call 992 328 8 for m or e i nf or ma llon PIA NO TU N I N G, L ane Dan ie ls New phone num be r , 7.41 2951 Ser v1 ce to !:> chool s and ho m e si nc e 196S Rodney, Broker Bill, Br . Mgr . Phone 992 ·2342, Eve. 992-2449 Middleport, 0 . ttrmpt purl r a ~ t·d 27 \1 rn n t-trle n t~ !\ 11l drmk :.. . 1: (I 33 llu r ok 34 Dt>pr ;-nT d 3S ll orne ~5 Adn' r sar~ 19 FIXed r 1sca ns, l' . ~ 23 ft •) Danton .. 22 llru wn k1 w1 24 <'ru c1al 1n r·orn hm- /ll l" kll i:i /111.. ' ' Y esterday ' s Answt'r ~ Of Ind 1a . 13 \i cm ·s JlAll.Y CRYI'TO<!UOTE - lltr.-s how to work it : HOR SE SHOEI N G Cal l W2 3288 , ask f or Da r rell M cCi an at'lan DOWNING-CHILDS (00 you have a QUe5 110 r1 f Or the eJperts ? Wrr te A s k the Exoe r ts · c are o f th1s newspa per ln d11,n dua l ques tron s w1/i be ans wered 11 acco m p anred by s tamped. sell-addressed en velo pes Th e m o s! In t erest . 1ng ques t1ons wr/1 be used m th1s colu mn ana w rll recen;e cop 1eS of JA C OB Y M ODE RN I If South ra n Sl'l' t he Slngl e- SUPPOSEDLY?! HE r '< EN '!UU KNO W HOTM1HG A BO UT THE THEFr O F THE Q UE EN'S TARTS" p.. A,.AJ..i . THESE LI "L . \ t· \1. " 1' \I ' H l r.\H.k l' l{ l\ f-. -1. \'i \ 1\XYDI.B!\!\XR I . 0 N G F E I. L 0 W Is years on . Rt 143, only 2 miles from t. 7. Peaceful3 bedroom , 1':2 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room , ~rtc hen and laundry room . Cenlral heat and air con dition . Garage and workshoP plus a pony barn . Over 3 acres with split rail fence . Call for appointm ent , $3'1' 900 .00 d t ~· hi:' lt;J s rn ad t• t h1:-. clll l "l' s a fl' ty p lay DOZER . c e ll e d "? $16 ,500 l \-:I t r l lt[ 'S PRtTiY C HE f.1 P TO BUl ONE THING IHf:f tli N'T NE VFR I ~ P R O V ED 1HE r' .S I T USfD TO SEW I NG MA C H I N E R epa 1r s ser v 1ce. all ma k e s 9Q 1 2184 Ttw F br •c Shop . Pom er oy Au tnor •led S•nger Sal es and Ser v 1c e We sharp{'n SCISSO r <, NEW LISTING 1fP ' 1(; f · J t i\ 7 1t k W I L L H AUL lt me ~ ' O n e c1 na I + +·,\' K ; WITH CH L l ti f P1ES ARE D ELIC IOUS ,., l J1 3 .~ . UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE 10 19 I mo -~ FA'oT + :< t I '• ~ 7 h 't f.J 111 ~' sot TH + KIJ II ;Ii i ~ • ~~ 2 W1n JAMES KEESEE PH. 992·2772 . Jd l' k of the EJ st h.md ("nu ld hdvt' lt·d to h1 s def('at South had b een un lu<" k y . but hP had 11\"Pr look<' d J p~ rf el"l ~ a f t·t y p!J y t hat woul d have KUdl" .t n1c· •·rl h1 " c·u n t r act agai n"-! ;.m _v .:1nd all comhm a· 11on:-. ul <Hhe rsc ca rd::; That . ., a ft> t ~· play would ht:~v e ber n !0 cas h dummv ·s ace of he arts lnS\('a d of lcad 1ng the ntne for a flnt•sse If ne1th t> r honor dro ppt•d So ut h would return t o ht s hand . lead t he nme u f r luhs and l et 1t n de Suppnsf' tha t It los t to th t:' )ack Th e defenders w o ul d only have tw o hea rt s left T w o 11f dum m y ·s hearts (·o uld b(' r lJ ifed and ev entu allv t he f1fth he drl woulfl set up · Y ou <"an r he<·k on al l o th e r t ill' sm gletun h t · <~rh 1n ;, :\ 1\E' T Free Estimate ------~- WANTED ALWAYS your own bu s ines5 ? Well est a bli She d , K•dd1e Shoppe com e s with a II equipment Ca ll now for more informa,•on . MIDDLEPORT An old er 1''., story bri ck hom e Kit c h en has. d ishwashe r d 1spo sa 1and hood 3 be d room s and lot s at c lose t s v er y nice dl 123.500 00 NEW Only 3 years old ranch s1yl e- w 1lh J bedroo m s, full bas e m e n! , equipped kit chen, la rge Rec. room and is total ele c tri c Lovely large lot . U.-4 ,900 .00 . LIKE COUNTRY LIV · lNG? Close to mines Huge l 1v i ng room w ittl f irepla ce , l a r g e k iTc hen , 3 b{'droom s , par i base 6 ac r es m cn t 124, 500 00 V.A. APPROVED Buyer need s c l o~ in g cos t s l n l eres t r ate 111 J ~o . JO year s to pa y, S283 2<1 monthly 6 19 dot,bl e lo t 3 bedroom s. built +n k il c hen, carpe, ing and pa ne ling . 118.500 .00 LOOt< -- Ni c e I story w•th full oasemen1 Ha s up to 4 bedroom s, sew 1ng r oo m . firepl ace in family roo m L ots of cl ose t s, v A or F H .JA approved 528 ,900.00. WE ARE PLEASED TO SHOW THE ABOVE CALL NOW FOR AP · POINTMENT . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Jr . 992 ·6191 Henry e . Cleland , Sr . 9n2S68 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 14).2474 Jean Trussell, 949 -2660 OFFICE 992 ·2259 ~ dows ''' GAR ISH HAN DL E have a nu ycJU II get t h1~ - __ Os~ald_ Jacob~- and Alan Sontag BORN LOSER e Storm W1ndow s '" '"'1tt \ ( Ou BRIDGE a Storm Doors ll ~ TEPtO U~e Answe r • I ns~at10 n O h oO " AT THE r II XJ Jurnl.l les WEARY Vinyl & ' Aluminum Sidinq 7117~ Now arr ang e the c•rcled h'~lle r s to form lhe S.J rprtse ans wer as sug ges1ed by th e abo..-e cartoon (Answe 1s tornor• on INSULATION TRNLER SALES THEATER: LOOK_ (TI I . [] J&L BLOWN MONfGOMERY HCNv' SOM E PEOPLE AI T HE ~COMM~ FLO SS Y De'AR . .I D L IKE '0 ~ TO MEET Answer: "( Hours 9-1 M ., W ., F . Other t1 mes by appoint ment . 107 Sycamore !Rear Pomeroy , 0 Television Viewin~ L r-n__ [ ROSYR CRI M E H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 9 28 1 mo Pd OWN ER Wll L se ll 40 ac res or m ore w i th 1978 Hol l yp ark mo b 1l e home 14'. 00 w .rh ex panao, plus U x36 t a m dy room at la c he d . tully c arpeted , ru r a l w at er , some pastur e, fence , standing timber , so m e walnut , sun deck f ro nt and ba ck . Loca,ed on New L +m a Rd Call 614 7"2 1182 DO YOU nee d ex tra money ? Are your earnings deflated by inflation? Does your work lack opporft.Jnity and c hallenge? If yhou are interested in full or part ti me opportun i ties tor husband and w i fe teams or sing les , send resumes 'o PO 8 0 )( 729 ·E, c a the Daily St>nti ne l . Pom eroy , OH ~,f Federal Hous1ng & Veterans Admin . Loans . ROOFING Real Estate_lorsale 5 o N'T vr;r 1 oy Harm Arnold and Boo Lee UnscramOie 1hese lour JumOie s one 1e 11er to each squa Te to fo r m lour o•d mtr ry words REAL ESTATE FINANCING OHIO VALLEY ----- GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appli01nces Sales & Service PETE SIMPSON Pomero-y , 0 . 10 191mo and .4 D f ~ THAT SC RAMBLED WORD GAME ..!}) ~ ~ ~L,!l . ~ORTII HOTPOINT TO GI F T IT EM s al e . ttcrossfrom Mi ner~vi li e Ball Park . 992 3980 PIANOS EM ERGE N CY POWER alt ern a tor s own fh t' best buy WIN PO WER Ca ll 513 188 1SB 9 RUTLAND HARDWAR E . 811 Ma i n, Rutland , OH On e 1977 CHE V Y NOVA , )SQ e ngine , a uto , S 1000 After 5 p m 991 389 1 F I R E W OOD FOR so le Now taK1 ng order s W ill de l• v er , 742 2'056 COAL , deliv ered $39 per ton . 992 20 FOOT Gibso n che st freezer Early Amer 1can flower e d love seat 741 2348 & Famous Nam e Brand on Sl For Sale GOING OUT of Busi ne ss. 3 bla ck and tan coonhound ~ All nunting equ 1pm ent, plus doghouses . Reason for selling , ill health Cont ac t Anderson, Rt 3, John Pom e roy 997. 7096 or 997 IOJB Hammond Oraan< • j f ff~ jli)'\} ~ Business Services W IN T E R POT A T OE S C W Prol1 1ft farm , Por nand , O H $8 a hu ndred and \ 5 a hundred THREE ROOM S and bath Upstairs apt Adult s. only 92 ·5621 after5 : 30 1 A 4 - W ~ EEL DRIVE, OU T IN THE W OOD S ? COAL . LI M E > TO N E . sa n d , g ravel, c al c ium c h l or~de . fer til , zer , dog food , an d all ty pes ol sa lt Ex cel s•o r Salt w or k s, Inc . E Ma •n Sr . Pomer oy . 992 389 1 10xS5 two bedroom mob il e home i n Racine area . 997 5858 L UMP locally 1116 1976 FORO CAPRICOAtrll (O.C. Z2 · Jan . til) Tat.. e care o t to dQ ·{ s resp onsltll l· 1t•es hrst befo r e you turn your i:l llent ton t o mor e h• vo lous matter s You II Dfl g1aa mey ·re ou t ot I he wa y AQUARIUS {J•n. 20-hb. ttl A tnend •sn ·t too an .. ,ous to havt'l you kno w the ful l det a11s o t a s.ecret ol her s Help he r m a mta m her d•gn1ty b'f no t t>emg too cur• - 1914 F O RD MU S1 A N G Ghia , auto , 6 cyl . low mi leage . $1900 . 949 2042 I OLD COINS, poc ket wt ches, class ring s, wedding bano s, diamonds Gold or silver Catl J . A. Wamsl e y, 7411331. NO HUN T ING or tr espas5ing day or night on the Charl es Yost and Ivan Well fa r m s GET TODAY ' S MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR GOLD OR SILVER CONTACT ED BURKETT BARGER SH O P MIDDLEPORT . OH 1911 D O DGE RO YA L Mona co wagon 440 V 8 , P.S , P .B ., A .C. . till wheel . AM FM stereo , 5 stee l betTed rad ial s, chrom 1u m plated roof rac k E xcell ent condit ion I dedi fo r large tamil y and hau l mg cam per Ask i ng $36 14f ir m Call between 5 and 7 p .m 992 1019 the Sentinel Classifieds For Sale Auto Sales 1979 F O R D F 150. 4 wheel dr 1v e, tac l ory rap p e r Auto . P S . P B 16800 Phone 98 5 4339 OUTSIDE STORAGE BUILDING. 3. 7~ ~~ound V:Janted to Buy Wanted To Buy • Ill - The Dail v Senttnel M1ddl TRACY · epo rt~>u meruy ,O .. Tuesda} . Nov . 20. 1979 Mo_bile Homes - Sale --- - -----· 1912 LY NN HA VE N 14X6l 3 l:)(>d r oo m 1970 Vi nd ale 12x6J w i l h ex pando, 1 bedr 1970 New Moon 12x6CI 3 bdr 19 73 Skylin e 12lc: S5 7. bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, '1 bed r B & S MOBILE HOME SAL ES . PT P L E AS ANT w v 304 675 4424 • On(' \(>tl f r s1rnp ly stand s f or ano th er I n ! hts S3mp)e ·\ t s u sed f or I he thrH I. "· X f llr l hl' \WU cr ~. t•l r Sin gle ) e llt'r ~ . apo s1ro p hes. lht: l (' n glh and fo r ma t ion of the w or ds art' all hint~ F: ac h d a\ 1ht· ( " Itch: IC' ttc r s arc d dft:rt·nl CR YPTOQI 'liTES PEANUTS U K S Q X Jt hao mmllft~pefac e s ................... , ••••• IT CAN ALSO cross out m [ sta~ es K S T 1; Y I c}1< B U 1·: J J L K.J T YJ ,. ~' X K J S TKK U I K Y I XK SPU .JQ K Z K E Y X US l . K YI QX l QX U Z H T S I. TA UST\1Y Q XU TA UK S THLY M U RHJ !;HEATEST PLEASURE IN l.IH: IS TIIAT OF HEAD!N!; , WIHLr: WE AH!·: YUUNG .K HH QX U l. U KSJ Yt·,h'rda) ., Cryploquole : TH E I ';__ __ j Wll.l.IAM HA ZI.ITI' I ' ..:.__.. TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 20,1979 5 30--Caro l Burnett 3: News 6 ; Gom er Pyle B; Elec Co 20 , Ma sh 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Drea m of Je annie 17, Doctor Who 33 6 00-- New s 3,8, 10, 13, IS; ABC News 6 ; Zoo m 20 ; Carol B urne1t 17. 6 3{)-- NB C N ews 3,15; AB C N ews 13 ; Caro l B urnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Bob New hart 17; Over Easy 20. 7 ()(}- 3's A Crowd 3, T ic Ta c Dough 8; Pu lse 6; News 10; Newlywed Ga m e 13 ; love American Sty le 15, Sa nf ord & Son 17 ; Dick ( ewell 20, 33 30- Hollywood Squares 3; N ewlyw ed Game 6; Joker ' s Wild B. Hollywood Squares 10 ; Sha Na N a 13, TV Honor Society 15 ; All In The Fam i ly 17 , Mac Neil . Lehrer Report 20 ,33 . 8 oo-M ov1e " The Last Ride of the Da lton Gang " 3, I S; Happy Days 6. 13, M o vie " Raggedy An n & A nd y" B. 10. Nov a 10.33; Movie " Sh a ne " 17 8 30-- Ang ie 6, 13 . 9 ~Th re e ' s Company 6 , 13 , Movie "' Young L ove . F i r sl Love " 8. 10; Wor ld 20,33 9 30- T axi 6, 13 10 00--F amily 6, 13; News 20 : City Nofebook JJ, 10 · 3Q-E Iizabeth R 17. L ike It I s 20 : Another Voice 33 1·1 00 - N ews 3.6, 8 , 10, 13, 15; Dick Cav ett 7. 0; Carry On Laughing 33 . 11 30-- T on igh t l1S , Ba r ney Miller 6 . 13 , Barnab y Jones B; ABC New s 33 , M ov 1e " The Racers " 10 17 OO - M ov 1 ~ " C ape F e ar " 17 ; 11 Os-- Movie " That Man Bolt " 6.13 17. 40--M ov• e "' H elter Ske lt er" 8; 1 00-Tomorro w 3 , News 15. ()(}--Tom orrow ] , News 15 , J·Os-New s 13 , 2 15---- News 17. 20 M ovie " She" 17, 4 2Q--Movie " S,.=.ntiaoo· 17 WEDN ESDAY,NOVEMBEA 21.1979 5 •s- Far m Report 13. S 5()-PTL Club 13 6 00--7 00 Cl ub 6,8 . Health Field 10; PTL Cl ub 15 ; 6 10--World at La rge 17 6 3D--Chr i stophe r C loseup 10; News 17, 6 -45-Morn i ng Report 3; 6 50- G oo d M o rning . Wes t V irg i ni a 13. 6 55- New s 13 . 7 GO-- Today 3, 15 , Good Morning Ame r ica 6 , 13 . W ed nesday M or ning 8. Ba tm an \ 0 : Three Stooge s L 1ttle Ra sc al ~ 17 15- A M Wealher 33. 7 30 F a mdy Aff a ir 10 . 7 5.5--C huc k Wh1l e Reports 10 . 8 00- Ca pt Kangaroo 8, 10: L eave It To Beaver 17 . Sesame 51. 33. 8 )(}~ Romper Room 17 . 9 oo- Bob Brau n 3 : Big Valley 6 : Ph il Donahue 15, 13 , Pork y Pig 8 ; One D ay at a Time 10, Lucy Show 17 9 3Q-- Bob Newhar 1 8 , L ove o1 Ute 10 : Green A cres \7 10 oo- Card Sharks 3. I S, Edge of N 1g ht 6 . Beat the Clock 8, 10; M orn ing Magaz ine 13 , Movie " Mad ison Ave " 17 10 30 - H ol l ywood Squa r es 3, 15 : $20 ,000 P yram id 13, Whew 8, 10; 10 55- CBS News B; Hou se Call 10 11 00-- H igh Ro ll ers J, 15 . LaYerne & Shirley 6. 13. Price is Right 8,1 0. 11 JO- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Fam il y Feud 6 , 13 Ses ame 51 70.]3 . 11 55- News 17 12 O O ~ N ewsc e nt e r 3 New s 6.8.1 0. 13. Mmdreaders 15 ; Love Amer~c a n St y l e 17 12 JQ-- Ry an ' s Hope 6, 13; Sear ch for Tomor row 8. 10; Hea l th F ield 15; Mov1e " Ra w W1 nd 10 Eden " 17 ; E lee Co 10.33 1 00- D ay s o f Our L 1ves 3, 15; All My Chil dren 6. 13 : Young & l he Res t le ss. 8 . 10 . I JO- A s The Wor ld T urn s 8, 10 2 DO-- Doc tor s 3. 15, One Lif e to Live 6, 13 , 2 2.>--- New s 17 7 30-- Another World 3. 15 . Gu 1dlng L 1g ht 8, 10. Gigglesnort Hotel 17. 00 Gener a l Hospital 6, 13: I Love Luc y I 1. Conne c tions 20 ]Q---O ne D ay At A T lme 8, Joker ' s W1l d 10 , F lin1 stone s 17 J OO- M 1st er Cartoon J; P ass word P!us 15. M e r v Gr 1ff 1n 6: Be verly Hill b illies 8, Se same St 20,33: S1 x Million Do l lar Man \0; Real M cCoys 13 . Spectreman 17 4 JO Be>~·n l c h e d 3 . Pe lti c oat Junct ion 8 T om & Jerry 13 : M erv G r 1tf in 15 . Gi llg ian ' s Is 17 ) 00- 1 D ream of Jeannie ], Sanford 8. So n B. Mi st er Rogers ' Neigh bo rh oo d 20 , 33 : Mary Tyler M oore 10 : My Three Sons 17. )0-- Carol Bu r nett 3, News 6 . Gomer Pyle B. Elec. Co 20 ; Ma sh 10 . Happy Day s Again 13; I Drea m o t J eannie 17; D oc tor Who 33 6 oo- News 3,8. 10, 13 , 15 , AB C News 6. Car ol B urnett 17 , Zoom 20 . 6 3{)-- N B C News 3, I S; Carol Burnett 6. C B S News 8, 10; B ob Newhart 17, O ve r Ea sy 20 Q(}--3 ' s A Crowd 3 : Ti c Ta c Dough 8. Match Ga m e PM 6, N ew s 10; N ewl yw ed Game 13 ; Love Am eri can Style 15 , Sanford & Son 17; Di ck Ca v et t 20, 33 . 30--Country Roads 3; Newlywed Gam e 6, Joker ' s Wild 8; The Judge 10 ; Family Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 17 : MacN~il Lehrer Report 20 . 3~ . 8 00-- Real People 3. IS ; Eight is Enough 6, 13; Movie '" Raggedy Ann & Andy " 8. 10; Great Per tormances 20,33 ; Rat Patrol 17 . 8 3{)-- NBA Basketball II ; 9 00-Ch arlie' s Angels 13; The Seekers 6 . Movie " Mayflower " 8, 10; A Pla ce to be 20.33 y 3{)-- Bee Gees 3. ll; IO :oo-Vegos 13; Ne-w s 20 , Connections 33 ; 10 3()- Best of Groucho 10. 11 00- News 3.6 .8, 10. 13, 1l ; Last of the Wild 17 ; Dick Cavett 10 ; Wodehouse Playhouse 3::1 . ' 1 3{)-- Tonighl 3. 15; Love Boat 6, 13 ; Black Sheep Squadron 8; Movie " Mirage" 17 ; Movie " A Gun . I ight" 10. 12 40-- Baretla 6, 13 , H&waii Flve-0 8. 1.oo-Tomorrow 3; News 1.5; 1· 50-- New s 13, 17. 5 ~ - NB.C. Basketball 17; 4::!5-M rwi c " Beyond Tomorrow " 17. �' B- The Da lly Sent mel , Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Nov . 20, 1979 Eastern grid teams honored EAGLF..S HONORED - East ern 's varsity , rese rve and jum or high football teams and g1rls ' volleyball squad we r e honored Munday night with a banquet 'l X>nsore<l by the sc hool 's athle tic boosters cl ub . Var SitY ~nd players recogmzed were Mark-Norton . left . and Brian Bissell , Most Outstanding Backs ; Greg Hayman , Most Outstanding Lineman, and Scott Hill , Most Impro ve<! Player . They are flanked by head coach Joe Mitc hem and Coach J . D. Graham, Newark Catholic High School, the guest speaker. 10 more captives released, freedom demands continued T EHH A ~ . lra11 1 AP 1 - Tt' n m o re Am L'n cans f n't'<.l afte r ix'mg held h<JS~t~ e for 16 da~ s tn Emtx tssy ln Tehnm th e American Wt'r t' nown t o f·:urnp•·· t od ay tu Juln t.hret· lJther s rt•leased MmHla\· One of tht> frt'(•d c uptll•es. J uan Walsh of Ogden. Utah . told report ers at Mehraba d Atrport thtit the remaining 53 hostages were in " greater danger than we we re . · The U S government said two wumen wer t' <-~m o ng th(• 49 Arnen cans still he ld m the embas sy by >1udenl< dernand1ng that the Umt ed SUJte s hand O\W depose<! Shdh Muh tm m1ad Heza Pa h1a,·l to Ayolol la h lt uholla ll Kh omeini ·s re volut.wn ar y regmw for tnal. Two hla l'k rnen a lso wer e b•·ll e\' ed am ong thl'm Th e Carl t:'r adullnl s trati on n:m'wed it s dt•tna nd for the rel eHse of all Ult' hu;teg es illld sa td 1f f\hurnt:' IIll corned out Ius threat t o pul SOTlle of U1em on tnal ass. lt woul d bt• a .. furt her flagrant vwlcttlon " of mtt·rnatwnal law as wPII as a vwl atiun uf ·'elem entary huma n r i~ hb " For e ign Press Dir e e c to r Abol gha ss an Sadegh told Th e A'iSOciated Press 1t had not been de cide<! whe the r a ny of the hostages would iJe tn ed . But .. ,f there ts going to be a tn a l. .. he conttnued . .. it Will be carrlf'd out by Lht· c ountry' s l e~al t·ourt s, Plt her the spe c ial r evul ullonan trlbunals 1 wh teh hav e sentence d more than 600 person ~ to de ath by finng squad 1 ur tht• ordmar ~· tnal by the studenls in the embassy ('OmpoWld . ·· Ir a nian Foreign Mini s ter Abol hassan !Jani Sadr tn a CBS mterv1ew Monda}· sai d thr rcmaming hostages co uld nut be re leased for two months until after a new lranian government IS tnslalled - unless the United States surre nde r ed th e ailing shah to stand Ina I for th e death of at least 6(),000 po li ti c al oppon en t s Khorn e ini ·s supporters claim were killed during his :17-year re ign . Four women members of the embassy staff and SJX blacks were freed today in com pliance with Khorneini 's order Last weekend to re lease female and black Americans found not gu ~ ty of spying. They were put aboard a n lranian airliner fur Paris, and aU .S . Air For ce plan e was to tak e th em fr om the re to an c\Jr F or ce hospital at W1esbaden. West Ge rman y, for medical examina tions and questioning by U.S. off icia ls . Anothe r woman and two black Marine sergea n ts were freed Monday and flown to Wiesbaden . They were reported in good m ental and physical condition. The th r ee release d Monda y re ported the re had been seven women a nd 10 blacks among the captives in the embassy. two women a nd two bl acks more than we re freed . T he S tate Department cun firmed that two women we re stil' he ld and 1dentif1ed them asElizabetl ('OUrts ·mere wtll bt> no VETERMIS MEMORIAL Adm1ll e d --Delore s Miller , Cheslnr e: James Cunmngham , Pom e r oy: F los Sie !'lei so n . Pom e r oy: Rrtan f\ 1t c hart . Syrac use . .John Hwmell. R<:l c tne . Joseph Ste wa rt . Btdwell . Dt sc harg ed --He rbert Gilkey . Mary Bonecutter. Vt'rnon Crant. Harley Hutton SQt.;A O RL:'II The Middl eport Em e rgency Squad was ca lle<l a t 5 34 a Jn . Tuesda y fur 01arle' Wayland who had a pos:>~bll' a ppembcitis attack He was ta kent u Veterans Memorial Hospital SEEK UCENSE A marriag e lieense was Iss ued to David Hobe rt Haggerty, 26, Athens , and Marys Helen Hlaettnar , 20, Pomeroy. SER VIC E ANNOUNCED The annual 111ank.'igiving service of the Lun g Bo ttom United Methodist Church will be held at 7: :l0 pm . Wednesda y. OFFFRIDAYTOO POMEROY Most General Telephone Co. of Ohio employees -.ill have Friday tNov . 231 off as part of th ei r Thanksgtvtng ho liday, a c cordin g to Jim L . Parker, ('Ustomer serv ice manager m At hens Parker srud the toll .free re pair servtce number t l-.\92-&i361 will be 1n ~rvice . However, the toll -free bustness off tce number wlil not be attended . The Phone Ma rt a t 38 Miun St. ~11l he open Nov 23 from 10 a .m . to 2 p .m ., Parker sa1d . Mo;t bustness offi ce serv1ces can be handled there he added ' CWSED FRIDAY The Holzer Clime Ud . in Gallipolis and 1ts Jackson Coun ty Branch 1n Wellston wlll be closed Thursday , Nov 22 , and F'nday, Nov . 23, tn observance or TIHmksgiving In case of an em ergency during the holiday penod, phys1 c1ans of the Holze r Clime Ltd . staff w11l be on duty in U1e Emergency Room 144652011 of the Holze r Medical Center Hospital to handle emergency cases only. Holzer Clirnt Ltd . will resume nor mal oper a ti ons at both locations on Monday morn1ng . Nov . 26 Ar k . A State Department spokesman said the freed hostages would spend seve ra l days unde rgoing medical and psychological tests and r elaxmg at a U S Air Force hospital in Wiesbaden, with a hea vy guard to keep reporters away from them . The Stat e Department sa td officials would question the m a bout their ordeal, a nd Undersecretary of Sta te David Ne wso m was flown to Wiesba den to take charge of them . But sp okc!:ilnan George Sherman said th e ir stay in Germany would be " very short a nd is on ly a way station rn the return to thm famili es." Local embalmer • attends seminar Kyle Allen, of the Ew1ng Funeral Home in Pomeroy, was one of the licensed e mbalme rs and funeral directors attending a course tn eye enucleatiO n held at the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine Nov . 17-1 6. Th1s postgraduate co urse has a t tracted w>d e attention and during the past six years has provided over 400 morticians certified in the enucleation proced ure from the s tates of Ca lifo r n ia Indi a n a Ma"achusetts , New Yo;k, New J e r : sey, Ohio, Pennsylvama, West V1rgin1a and the Dlstn ct of Colum bia . In their horne communiti es these grad ua tes are cooperating Wi th eye banks in implementing the gifts of donor eyes so vitally needed in sight restoration . Eyes are never removed without a s1gned a uthom..ation fro m the next of kin or agen t a pproving the gift of eyes previously plartned by the deceased . The obJed!ves of th1s trainmg 1s to provide certifi catiOn of embalme rs a nd funeral directors to fac tlttate the remova l of eyes, wtlhin the lun1ted time period after death, when m edi c al personnel and s urg ical reSidents are not available . In recent vea r s 8.000 to 10.000 cor- neal tn. nsp lant operations have been performed armually in the hospitals of the nation. The restoration of s1ght for so many blmd or potentially blind persons IS a hwna nitaria n achievement of major proportions, to say nothing of the financial a nd soci al im portan ce of r eturning these in . dividuals to happy produc tive lives . The co urse m eye enucleation is a part of the program tn the divtsion of continuing e du catiOn w1der the directiOn of Dr . Williann M. Cooper of the Um versity of Pittsburgh School of Med1 cme . The duector of the eye e nucleation co urse IS Dr. Emory S . James, president of the PttLsburgh [nstt lute of Mortuary Sc ie nce . Allen ha s indicated he will welcome the opportuni ty to speak to local civic, re!Jgw us and fraternal gro ups to present the urgent need for eyes to bring sight to those in ne e<! of eorneal transpla nts . The s uccess of the work of the eye banks depends on the int erest, c ooperation, and gen erosi ty of people living in the community, Allen reports. Those wiShing Allen to explain the program t o their respective groups may contact him at the Ewing Funeral Home Boosters . Following is a list of athletes who ~ceived awards : VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Brian Bissell , M ark Norton , Greg H ayman, Joe Stout , Leonard Myers, ·Scott Hill. M ark Sm ith . Greg Wigal, Steve Brown ing , Ranoy Staats , Den n is Durst. Ray Werry . J eff Saun ders. Greg Scarbrough , Rodney K e tler , Kenny Larkins , John Beaver , Mike B i sse ll , Johnny Riebel , Todd Nort on , N ick Leonard , l ee Gainer, Mike Ha uber , Virgil 1 ay lor , Charl es Massar , Joe Sayre , E d Riffe, Ray Spencer , Da ve Wolf . Roger Bissell, David Dursr , Mark Holter. Ken Browni ng a nd Dave Gau l . VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Jeannie M cClu r e, Pe bbl es Blake , Beth Ritchie, Lori Longenette, Wen Oy E lki ns , M elissa Thomas and Pam Murphy J . V. CHEERLEADERS Renee Trusse ll , Brenda Ca l away, Oivoree actions fiJ ed Four s uits for divorce and two actions for dissolution of marraige have been file<! in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for divorce were Christy Lynn Beegle, Racine, against Mark Ala n Beegle, Racine ; Kim Friend , Rt . 1, Portland , against Jeff Friend , Long Bottom; Josefina Myers , Reedsville, against AlVUl J . Myers , Jr., Reedsville ; Edith A. Bickers, Rt . I, Racine, against Benwood D. Bicker s , Norfolk, Va . Filing for dissolutwn of marraige were Ja y K. Swain, Pomeroy, and Paul D. Swain, Gallipolis, and Melante D. Barnett, Rt. I, Racine, and Wesley Allen Barnett , Rt. 2, Pomeroy . Ca !> S1e Shee t ~, Melan1e Bailey , Don· na Jacks , Synthia White and Velvet Elkins. JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS Lor i Robln$0n , Tanya Fortney , Tara Guthr ie, Lori Wolf e, Renee Bu c kly and Kristi Gaddis . JR . HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM Rickv Johnson , Cliff Griffith, Tom Everett , Mike Collins. Larry Life, Larr y Cowdrv . Troy Guthrie , Tim Probert. Jerry Rucker , Oa\l'id " ..A;.~ and Jim Weber . - ·. building . Santo wlll a m ve tn Pomeroy the day of the para de . Those inter ested in taking part are asked to fill out the fonn below a nd mail it to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. or they may ca ll the chan1ber office on Tuesday or Friday from 9 a.m . to 4 p .m . The num ber there is 992.,\()()~. r . ', \ . • ·. . MUD & SNOW . ADDRESS ... Eight from Gallia, Mt'igs are honort'd Buc keye Community Servtces, a Jackson-based agency whlch serves developmentally disabled persons in eight Southeastern Ohio counties, presented certificates to eight Galli a -Meigs home services workers who had complete<! Pre-service Trairung in its Small Residential Alternatives Program . The presentation took place on Nov. 8 at Ohio University 's Convocation Center. David Black, President of Buckeye Community Services' Board of Directors , presented the certificates and expressed appreciation to the home services workers for their interest and knowledge concerning individua.lll With a developmental disability. Certificates were presented to the following from Gallia and eigs Counties: Helen Belville, Amanda Chaffins , Wilma Mount , Dorothy Plwnley , Eunice Saunders, Sara Hull, Tina Moore and Walter Henry . Burial will be in Highland Memorial Gardens, South Point . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 until 9 p . m Tuesday . JOHN PICKENS J ohn Pickens , :ill, Memphis, Tenn ., fonnerly of Meigs County, die<! Monday evening at the Memphis Naval Hospital. He is survive<! by his wife Lucille · ' two sons, Michael of Memphis, and' Stephen of Knoxville ; his mother Mrs . Bertha Wolfe, Racine; fo; sistern , Dorothy Sayre, Racine ; Doris Jackson , Tuppers Plains; Frances Drenner, St . Albans , W. Va ., and Betty Harria, Reedsville , and several nieces and nephews . Military services will be held at 3:30p.m . Wednesday at the National Cemetery in Memphis . ELBERFELD$ CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTION Rolfs Initial Key Holders -. -..~- e (USPS 145-960) VOL XXVI II NO. 155 ···:::.:::: ~- TYPE OR GROUP HOW MAN Y IN GROUP .. NeKt to Krogers MAIL TO POMEROY CHAMBER OF COMMERCP. . POMEHOY. OHIO ~769 0~2-2101 in Pomeroy, OH . OR CALL 992.,\()()5 t«~·~;~\\~S~SX¥X$~%~%~S~\~-~%~%~~s~:~:r.~~:XS~s:. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1979 TI1anksgivmg 1sn t what is used to be . The Pilgrims stalked and she '1cir own turkeys . Today, the center of attraction on the groaning board is prekilled , preplucked , prestuffed and possibly pr ecooked . It rnay even come tn a hornogemze<lloaf which , like a reeurd uf excerpts from musical maste rpieces l1as all the hard parts taken out. ' A centur y ago on Thanksgiving, we are told . the custom was to ma ke ao excur sion into the coun try to vis it one's grandparents . Tod ay , gra ndma 's house is as likely as not a highnse condorru mum and the chtldren nde ele vators, not a horse-drawn carriage, to get there Half a century ago, the on ly holida y entertamment for most farnilt es was what they could provide for themselves in the form of conversation and games . Radio wassl!U tn 1ts tnfancy . Today . teleVISIOn mass feeds our mind'i j u.<.t, as th e modern food1>ruces.s ing indu.':itrv mass feeds our ;iomachs . No, Thanksgiving isn t what 11 used to be . lt hasn 1 been for a long t1me and 1t never " 'II be again . Yet it 1s n t ThanksgiVIng tha t has change<! Amenca has changed . and" changmg , but the reasons each generatiOn continues to cele brate th1s festtval are timeless and enduring . Thank.sj\t vinK IS, as 1t always was even before 11 became a n off ic1al holida y , the one day m the year when Americans across the land pause fr urn their daily work to gather w1thin the bosom of their o wn families simply to give thanks To give thanks fur many things . For big things -!Jk.e a country that is free and still pur ~ng that great experunent called democracy . For things on a smalle r , personal scale - a home, a full table, healthy kids and the whereWJthal to maintain the m . America is c hanging. more rapidly "ith every yea r . U our ancestors from any prev1ous penod could come back to see what Amenca IS hke in 1979, they nugl1t feel they had arrive<'' un illlolher planet. But one thinK would te ll them they were at home . lllat one thmg IS the l1vmg spmt Lf Thanksg1 ving . Patrol cites three ,drivers Tuesday Three drivers were ci t e<! fulluwinK thre e Tuesday accide nts in vestiga ted by the Gal!Ja-Me~gs Post , fligh way Patrol Offi cers tnvestigate<l a three ··e tu cle acc1dent in Meigs County on SH 124, on e ~ enth of a mile ea;1 of CR ~.at 3:50pm . The patrol reports an east bound aut o operate<! by J ames Carleton ,JI, Middieport , a ttempted to pass a ve hicle driven by Walter Bradshaw, tl, Gallipo lis, just as the Bradshaw a ut o started a le ft turn . Following impact, the Carletoc vehicle passed uff the roadway and >'t ruc k a parked a uto owned by Woodrow ZwiJ1ing, 67 , Syracuse . Brudshaw was cite<! on a charge of m1pr oper turning. All three vehicles mc urred slight damage . Carolme Johnson, 30, Gallipolis , was cited on a charge of left of center folloWlllg a two-vehicle accident on SR 160, at the junction of CR 30, at 5:35am . The pa trol reports a north bound auto operat e<! by Johnson had stalled left of center on 160 a nd was &ruck by a south bound vehicl e driven by Osca r Griffith, 64, Vinton . Th ere was moderate damage to the Griffith a uto, slight damage to the Johnson vehicle . Gary Colvin , 32, Rodney . was Cited on a c harge of fai lur e to )1eld following a two "ietucle accident on SR 588, eight~enths of a mi le west of milepost ! ,at !0 :30am . Officers report an auto operated by Colvin pulled from a commercial drive into the path of a vehicl e operated by Jirrun y Halley, 3.1, Gallipolis . Both vehi cles tncWTed moderate damage . Board accepts bids The highest bids submitted on two pickup trucks and three buses no longer needed were accepted by the Southern [neal Board of EducatiOn whi ch met tn regular sessiOn Tuesday mght. The boa rd added Martha c;raves and Kitty Cassell to the substitute teac hers list and Dan1elle Smith to th e s ubst itut e custodian list A field trip to Rio Grande Co llege by the junior an d senwr busineS-' and office education classes on Nov . 30 was approved . Plans were made fo r parti cipatmg in the Title IV .J3 project nelrt year Th1s pr ogram provides book:; for the library . The board also entered into an agreement with the Meigs C.•wll) Board of Education for the em ployment of a work study coor din ator Donald Salmons , talents and g ift ed coordinator for the distric t , discussed a VISi t by Stag e Ill stud en ts of Ohio University at the h1g h school m April, 1900. ll / J( '-"',, . T hey ' re yo u a ll ove r. Your o wn p e rso nal m onog ram inttial o n a variety of key h o ld e r ~ . Distinct tve lea ther fobs . Bla c k cow hid e for h im And a rainbow o f co lored fobs fo r h e r. We have a f ine line o f Rolfs Wallets for men and women . All arranged for your e asy selection. Select yo urs now . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY POMEROY MIDDL EPORT, OHIO Changing times, tiJieless spirit COMPUTERIZED WHEEL BALANCING John Fultz , Mgr . en tine .# ............ ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER at .......... And eac h features a threaded, jewe l-like h e~agon s leeve to keep your keys tigh tly secu re d . WE ARE NOW STUDDING TIRES • ' ln tlial ly beaull ful NAME . ,. . . A bea u tifu l gold chain th ai lin k s you to th e keys of y o ur life . CHRISTMAS PARADE ENmY FORM •, . _ ·. ~ SALE CONTINUES ON ' ' . ---~ ;: . . .· ' · . .... . '""- · .l. .,..,... > .w.i, "i { ;.. Dillion, Scott Kessler , Stephen Sams Area deaths ROY LUSHER Roy Lee Lusher, 62, a resident of Langsville, die<! Monday morning a t his home He was born Feb. 24, 1917,in Cabin C'reek, W. Va ., son of the late Regtnal and Hilda Boster Lusher . Mr . Lusher was a retired iron worker . He is s urvived by his wife, Evelyn Meadows Lusher ; two daughters , Mrs . Hilda Seiber, Charleston, W. Va ., and Mrs . Sherri Hart , Dexter , Ohio; one son, Richard Lusher , Rio Grande; one s1ster, Mrs . Ann Trippie! , Huntington ; two brothers , Frank Lusher , Huntington , and Hilbert Lusher, Barboursville, W. Va. Fune ral services will be 2.30 p .m . Wednesday at the Sc hneider Funeral Home in 01esapeake with Rev Earl Sammons o fficiatin~ . , . Hawthorne, Roge r Balser , James Nutter , Victor Gaul, Phil lip Eagle, Jay Carpenter , Ron Hensley , ~ff B issell , TOdd Tr ipp, Ken Ri ggs . Mike Lance, Karl Smith, Larry ; -- ~ Pomeroy parade set Nov .24th POMEROY - Persons l.Jtereste<l in participating 111 the annual Pomeroy Christmas parade are asked to complete the form below and mail to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. The parade will be he ld un Sat ur. day , Nov . 24, at I p.m. The parade· w>ll rom\ behtnd the junior high Ann Swi ft . a political officer, a nd Katherine Koob . An unconfirmed r eport sa1d the blacks wre a Marine and a member of the embassy staff . The Sta te Department srud the four wo men freed today wer e E li1.abeth Montagne, Calumet City, ill . ; Terri Te d fo rd , So uth San Francisco, Calif. ; M1ss Walsh, and Lillian Jollnson, Elmont, N.Y. It saJ d the SIX blacks were David Walk er. Wa ll er, Texas; Ll oyd Hollin s, Alexandria, Va.; Wesley Wtlli ams, Albany, NY , Neal Robinson , Houston , Texas ; James Hugh es , Langley AFB, Va ., and Joseph Vincent, New Orleans. Uk e the trio freed Monday, they we re put on di;-p lay by their captors a t a news confe re nce a t the embassy Monday mght MISs J ohnson said they "were not harmed at all" but s he und e rw e nt ·a lot of interrogation, believe m e - at rude hours of the evening." " I ~uess the y were just convin ced that I wasn't a spy ," she added . The three released Monday were Katherine Gross, 22, of Cambridge Sp rin gs , Pa ., Sgt. William E . ~aries of Washington . D.C , 23 , a nd Sgt. !.adell Maples. 23, of Earle, By Greg Dalley J . D. Graham, head football coach a t Newark Catholic High School, was the featured 'peaker when Eastern High School held its annual fall ''POrts banquet last rught. Football and volleyball athletes as well as cheerleaders were all recogni zed and honored . Bill Jewett served as Master of Ceremomes and John Coffm an delivered the inv ocation and benediction . After a s ho rt address by Coac h Graham, Coach Debbie Taylor presented awards to the volleyball team Then Suzy Carpenter, cheerlead!."!' advisor in troduce<! the cheerleaders. ' Special c heenng awards were presented to J eannie McCl ure for the Most Spirite<l 01eerleader Award and to Pebbles Blake, who received the "Flying Eagle" Award . Junior High football players were present ed by Coa ch Dave Weber and the reserve football team wa; introd uc ed by Coach De nni s Eichmger . Head foot ball coach Joe Mitc hem then presented hls 1979 gnd team that finished 7-J for th e yea r a nd th1rd in the SV AC. Coach Mitchem then presented special awards. This year the Most Outstanding Back award was c hanged to Co-Most Valuable Award _ This year's selection was presented to Mark Norton and Brian Bisse ll . Greg Hayman, also the SV AC's MVP Lineman, received the Eagles ' Most Valuable l.111eman Award . The Most Improved Trophy we nt to Scott Hill , and Honorary Team Captain Awards were given to Hayman and Bissell . Booster President Homer ('.ole then presented Semo r Awards. Coaches' Awards were presented by O~arlie Weber , and Cole was given an award fo r hi s work with the LITTLE G IRL - BI G BI RD - Summer Mae Giles . two -yea r old daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Cecil Giles. Albany , is all ready for TilWlksgiving da y. Summer holds a turk•y that is almost 1:10re than , he c• n handle The VISiting st udents 10111 present a pro~ram and w> ll conduct a workshop . The project was approve<! by the board . Bills were approve<! alon~ Wllh the financial report . Attending were board members, Dallas Hill , Dennis Evans, Shirley Johnson and Davtd Nease ; two board e[ect residents, 01arles Pyles and Don Smith , the treas urer, Nanc y Carnahan and Supt. Bobby Ord . YOUNG CAREERIST Mrs. Hhonda Dailey, center . H .N . 1n -semcc director of Veterans Memorial Husp1tal . was selected as the Young Car eerist of Meigs Count y by the Middleport BusineS-• and Professional Wom en ·s Cl ub Monday night. Mrs . Dailey will represent the Middleport cl ub at the district com petllwn to be held March 16 in Logan . This was th e second eonsec ut 1ve year for Mrs . Dail ey to be named to the honor . She is betng presented with a chann and a certifi ca te tn the photo. On th e left is Terrie Walker, chairman of the Young Carcert st even t and on the right is Franci S Lowse Davis, prestdenl of the local club. Judges were Mrs . Edna Ma.x1ne Gaskill , Middleport ; Mrs. Ellen Bell , Pomeroy -Middleport li brarian, and Luc y Earwood . Gal lipol ts , di rector of distrtct 17 of Business a nd Professwnal Wom en 's Clubs . Massive rescue effort underway at embassy BU LLETIN WASHINGTON I API - PalUstani army unit• rescued about 100 Ameri cans from the U.S. Embassy in Mama bad today, evaclUillng them to the British Embassy. State Department offlrials said. WASHlNGTO:-i ' AP I t\mencan s trapped mstde the U.S . rrnbassy tn Islamabad, PakiStan. by a mob of perh aps tens of thow;,mds were bemg rescued Irum the rooftop by Pakistan army untts, the State Department sald today A Marine guard s1alloned at the embass y tn Is lamabad was killed in the melee , department spokesman Hodd!n~ Carter said . He said Palustaru anny units Wf' rt' try1ng to protect the embassy co!l lp<Jund and that the Pak"1ani gu,·enunent ha d plt·dged 1ts cooperatiOn Parts of the embass y bw ld1ng were set afire by the mob, but the unide ntified Marine was the only known Amen can cas ualty, said t:tnuth e r State Depar t ment spokesman . Thomas Re ston ..They arc gettmg the m out through the roof. .. Heston sa1d of the anny rescue of the Ameri can.'i . There was no immediate word on whether all the trapped Amen cans . possibly 100. were rescued by the n nl1ta n w11ts ROAD CLOSINI. Officials of the Ohio Department of Hig hways announced today that SH 124 will iJe dosed a ll day Monday at the Langsville ra Hroad crossmg . Contrail will be wori<ing on the crossmg shortly after 7 a .m . Traffic will be rerouted around the project . • School issue remains quiet All was qwet again toda y on the negotiatwns of a settlement on the nine week old strike Ill the Me1gs Local School Distnct . Ne ither the Meigs IJ:x-al Teachers Associati on n or the Me tgs Local Board of Edocallon ha d iss ued stat e m en ts on the s tatus of negotiations at 10 :30 thiS morning . It was reported that the Me1g s Local Board was called to Col urn bus for a session Tuesday mg ht and a p parently no soluti on reached at the meeting Tuesday several members of the negotiating teams of the teac hers group and the board were seen m 34 bruJa 'ttl <!lf1riattnun Metgs County . About 4 p .rn . Tuesday, one of the tei:Jchers · team members was as ked alx•ut hi s being in Meigs County 1athe r than m Columbus where negotiations are taking place. He said he wa' leaving for Columbll!l at once . Negoliat1 ons between the teams of the board of education and the teachers began Friday at 2 pm . in Co lumbus under the auspices of the Oh1o Department of Education with the hope tha t a settlement would be reached by 6 pm. Sunday. However, no report of a settlement was received by that hour . l.ater a report came through that negotiations were to reswne at 1 p1n . Monday. Although there was an all qwe t on a ny reports, it is assumed by many that negotiations are continuing in Columbus. Meantime, teachers of the assoc tation continue<! their daily picketin g of Powell 's Super Valu Store in Pomeroy owned by !..arty Powe ll , a member of the Meigs l.oca[ Board of Education. The strike began on Sept . 24 and on Oct. 16 schools were officially close<! . This is the 27th day for school3 to be closed with makeup day expected to be set for these days when a settlement is finally reached ;" the r!Jspute. � 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 20, 1979 lusher pickens