http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8ce765773187d8eb3d9b4fc891d30ed3.pdf cb4794d979f92f85e386c181459f471e PDF Text Text ' 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. �3-- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-P omeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1979 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday, Nov . 21, 1979 ......_ / Cl-lRY§L!;'R, §o vJt: Tr-~uuGHl MAYBE You COULD ~[Lf-' U§ OUT.. ;...·-~ Washington today: that close to an incumbent was WASHINGTON TODAY underminro by the early claims that WASHINGTON t AP ) - Gtven l.he he was going to win lessons of campaigns past. In the 1976 Florida primary his presidential candidates and !.heir campaign manager . E.L. !Tommy) managers should have learned by Thomas , forecast a 2·1 victory over now !.hat forecasting the outcome of Ford , then toned it down to 55 a political contest can magnify a percent. Ford won with 53 percent of defeat and take the edge off a the vote. and Reagan once again victory . said he was delighted with the They haven 't. outcome For some reason, inSlde every Thomas is •t1ll working for the cam paigner IS a would -be Reagan cause. and he's still into oddsmaker. The wise ones tr y to forecastmg . He sa1d weeks ago that conv in ce the wo r ld that their Reagan would win 2-l over form er candidates will be delightedto limp Te<as Go,· . John B. Coo nally in last home second or l.hird in !.h is or that Sat urday's Republican straw vote in presidential primary election Flonda Once again, the mitial But enthusiasm often overcomes forecast was hedged later on, with wisdom . It 's happerung m the 1980 the R~agan ca mp saying their man campaign . would wm by 8 to 10 percentage Some will magmfy defeats. as Sen pomts . He did . Howard H. Baker Jr . did by cow1ting While the mitial Reagan claim too heavily on victory m an was overly optimistic, the Connally otherwise mearungless straw poll m people got into forecasting, too, and Maine . He lost, to former CIA then had to adnut they were Director George Bush . disappomted at the ftnal numbers. Some wt11 help take l.he edge off Connally 's stale chairman, Ander sma ll er-than~xpected victories. Cren shaw , said on Oct. 20 that the and make !.hem look like defeaL• Texa n was going to score ··a major TI1at happened dramatically two upset vtctory" m the straw vote . campaigns ago , when Sen . Edmund Crenshaw riled the origtnal S . Muskie 's manager in New Keagan vtctory claim, and sa1d that Hacnpshire satd anything less than anything less than 50 percent of the ~percent of the vote in that opemn~ vote would be a senous defeat for primary would be grounds for Reagan . suicide. Muskie won w1i.h 44 percent. On the eve of U1e straw vote, His camprugn went downhill from ~~dward Mahe, Conna lly's campaign that point. manager. sa1d he would come within Last campaign, Ronald Rea gan { 3 to 5 percentage poinl' of Reagan had problems with forecasts that Reagan got 36.4 perc-ent Connally exceeded performance. His people was second, but nearly 10 points in New Hampshire began by behind, and only 5 potnts ahead of forecasting a landslide . When the third-place Rush . Any proceeds Reagan lost by a handful of votes to uf th~ outcome were purely then-President Gerald K ~·o rd . h1s psychological . claim of satisfaction at ha vin~ com e Cut yoU! own taxes By R.ay DeCrane Year-<!nd tax planning 1s par ticularly important for investors . That's because of the tax rules that prescribe that 100 percent of short· tenn gains are taxable and 100 per · cent of short-tenn losses are deductible, while only 40 percent of long · tenn gains are taxable and 50 per· c-ent of long-tenn losses are deduct!· ble . can always buy it back again after waiting for the prescribed period. Hut if yo u sell something at a loss, be certain to wait at least 31 days before buying more of the same stock . Otherwise, IRS will call it a wash sale and wt11 disallow the loss . So far we have talked about gains in both categories and the desire to find some losses to use against them . Just the reverse strategy could apply in a losmg situation . This is particularly true if you have a net longterm loss position . Here only 50 per cent of your loss would be deducti • ble . It would take S2 of long -tenn losses to offset $1 of ordinary mcome. That other 50 percent would be lost forever . ~ one who never wants to lose 50 percent of a good thing, I would sug · gc:;t that if you are in a net long -tenn loss position, you should seriously consider the sale of a winner you have in your portfolio . For this pur pose, 11 makes no difference whether 1t would be a long-term or a shorttenn transaction . Where losses are present, the tak · mg of gams without the payment of any tax 1s an inlerestmg prospect that should be seriously conSidered. Just as non -investors were advised earlier on the question of tirrung , this final chapter in a three -part series on year~d tax strategy will emphasize timing for the investor . Before the prudent investor can make a decision on wise tax moves before the end of the year, he must know where he stands right now . Assemble all of your brokers' con· finnation slips and your investment portfolio records for this year . Separate your various trades mto short-tenn and long-tenn varieties Remember that , under the rules now in effect, a long-tenn tramsaction occurs when a sale lS made after the security has been held for longer than a year. For this purpose, a year and a day is suffic1ent to meet the re quirements . A short-term transac· tion occurs when the secur1ty lS sold within a year or less of the purchase. Today in Hlstory Put all of your short-tenn tram sac Ry The Associated Press tions together first : then cancel out Today IS Wednesday , Nov . 21, the your gains by yo ur losses until you :12Jth day of 1979. There are 40 da ys finally arrive at a net figure . left m tnr year . Do the same wtth all of your lon g· Today's highlight tn history : tenn transactions. On Nov 21, 1877 . Thomas Ed 1son If you have gains in both announced that he had invented a categorie~ . you could be a smart in t.alkmg machme . the phonograph . vestor. But , from a tax standpotnt. On th1s date you will pay a tax on 100 percent of In 1806 , Napoleon Bonaparte the short-tenn gains and 4() percent Issued the Berlin decrees, declaring of the long-tenn gams . At this point a blockade of Britau1. you might want to consider weedtn~ In 19311, the western border areas out of your portfolio some of your of Czechoslovakia were forc ibl y losers or at least enough of them to In corporat e d tnlo th e German ' offset your gains . Hei ch . While investment decisions should In 1956, the United Nations not be made solely on tax considera- General Assembly censured the tions, the tax consequences of your Soviet Uruon for Its actions in moves have to be an important fac - Hungary tor. Why keep losers in your port· In 1962, China agreed to a ceasefolio if a sale now would help cancel fire on the Indian border . out gains already taken, and at the In 1963. the Val! c an Co uncil same time reduce your tax? And. authorized th e use of vernacular should you still like the stock whose instead of l.atm in thP Catl)olic sale now would produce a loss, yo u sacraments . 5)rE.JN '71 ""' .. y MrN NC 1-<~ NfA • . / Most Americans have a hard time ___.,acceptmg the seizure of the Amenran Embassy tn Tehran by a band of C;lruruc revolutionaries. Most Americans have a hard time accepl!ng the presence of Soviet troops stat10ned in CUba 90 miles from our shores. Most Americans have a hard time accepting the continued intrus10n of Cuban and other Marxist revol utlonaries into Central and South Amenca and the African continent. Most have difficulty understanding why our government has stood passively by as these events have unfolded . Most have dif. fi culty understanding why we have hesitated to counter these actions , to cow1te r the.se threa t!; to peace on our planet . We arc told that unfortunately these are no longer simple times, ti.me.s when the mere presence of an American gunboat was enough to quell most insurrections. No longer are we in a position, we are told, to rel<lliate against another nation Business mirror NEW YORK (AP)- You can tell that American industry is up against a flerce competitive serap in the 1900s by the people it is putting in charge, said the professor. "They are young, vigorous and mature beyond their age. The)' are tough as nails," he said . Prof. Eugene E. Jennings, source of the observation, has stuclied the executive suite for three decades while teaching at Michigan State, counseling chainnen and writing basic texts on executive careers. "You ca n always tell when industry is up against the wall," he said . " It 's choice of leaders always is an indicator of what they believe to be the critical problems ahead ." A critica l problem , one that involves many lesser ones, will be the level of competition. "Few companies believe there will be a big expansion," he said . "Gro"1h will come from sheer competitiveness .'' To fa ce the pressure, industry has been appointing young but tested leaders. In the past two years, Jennings found, ind""try opted for the youngest batch of presidents since the 1966-1969 period . Studying the 500 largest industnal companies, he found presidents of no less than one in four concerns are sttll m thelf 40s. The average age when made president was 47. Two years ago it was 51. Despite their age, Jennings has found them thoroughly expe rienced . Most were divisionaJ managers during the recession of the mid-70s and so learned "bac k" management. They are surv1vors: they 're tough Back management is the art or scie nce of r etrenc hment , of trimmtng an operation lean and competitive , of making 11 lit and efficient. These survivors learned it well : otherwise they wouldn 't be where they are. Later in the 1970s, as the economy expanded for four years, these leaders excelled in forward management too . They showed they knew how to grow, to expand markets . They demonstratro their versatility . "They ' r e also gomg to unprove with time ," .J ennings believes, and so he calls· them "a tremendous national asset," the kind that can stand the " horrendous " pressures of competition in the 191ltls . The odds are heavy that some of the young presidents might not l"'t in their jobs. "Always when yo u opt for youth there are nusmatches. · said Jennings . Mismatch, he emphasized. is not necessarily fa ilure : instead . it may mean th e individual 's personality or goals fail to synchronize with company expectation s Many mismatches are likely to be placro again . Jennings explains that in many companies today the director s are less apt to let time pass while a president attempts to prove hllTise lf. And , he feels , presidents are less inclined to stay when not wanted . In fact, th e professor says, some opemngs for young pr es ident s developed because com pantes recently have been flushing out mismatches, prepartng for what th ey see as tougher competition m th e 1980s . THt: DAlLV SI':NTINfo:L 1USPS lfi,-M f I)I!:VOTEDTOniE INTERFSI'OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBF.RT HOEf'UCH Oty F.dlt« PubUsbed daUy ttl"ept Saiturdliy by 1bt ObJo ValM-y PubU.btq Compuy- Maltbned.La , lat ., 111 COW1 St. Pomeray, ObJe t57D. Bulaeu Offlc~ Pboot 1ft. 2151. Editorial Pboor ftZ..tlS7 . Sf>c'ood c:t.., JIOilale pUd •1 Pomtroy , Obio. N•Uollal •dvei'Uilll.g reprn.eollittve, ........._. At~bl &e.. :u11 E...clid Ave., ~vtlud., Ohio 4-4115. Svt.crlpU.• rtta ; DdJvtred by carrlrr wbr!r~ n•U..Wr • ('ftia prr weei... Ry M«Ur Rou~ -~~ f'alrritr N'~ DOIIVafi.able, OIM moath, S:UI. ""l1w Dally SeatSDel, by maJlla OIUo ud We.t Vlr&fo.ia, OIW year 133.10; Sb moaU. tl7 .5f : thrtt moatbt UI .5CI. Elanrber~ SII.IO; W. moatb.t IZO .Gt ; thr~ moatba li!.IO Tbr .tu.Of'~t.td Preu Ia ndualvel)' e.a,Ut*l to tbf. Ulll' for Jl'lbUQUOII. of all Df'WI db,.k'lllet f' ~I.HI 1o tbto Deli'IJM~r •Did alao tiw local MWI publlahfod b~rtfA. card " appeased some of the rally · goer~. Capitol ideas But good cheer was fully restored only when Folcroft Mayor Wil~am Monti eth dedarerl . "Thank you , ScnC:jtur S wick~r . ·· ByTOMBAUM Associated Press Writer WASHJNGTON IAP l - When Sen Richard S Schweiker was told '" 1976 that Ronald Reagan wan t.· . him as a runrung mate, the hberal Pennsylvania Republican wa s astonished . The other day, Sd•weiker got his chance to ret urn the surprise. Reagan, campaigning in the Philadelphia suburbs in his b1d for the 1980 GOP presidential nominalipn, asked Schweiker to mtroduce him at a rally . Within secon ds, Schweiker managed to turn the cheerful home state auclience of several hundred Republicans into a jeertng mob . Schweiker became ashen and Reagam looked bewildered as the GOP celebrants hissed and booed. What did Schweiker say., Only that he was proud and happy to be back in Falcrafl, Pa . Unfortunately that tsn 1 the name of the town It's Folcroft - and the c1t1zen' of one of the few GOP strongholds in the Pluladelphla area made it clear they felt Schweiker should know the right pronunciation . Schweiker 's comeback that ·;t mu.•t have been a Oemocrallc cue· Rio Grande Redmen lost opener, 73-71 Washington By Clarence Report Miller H£-LLO, W~IT[ 110U~P Tf-1[ BANK WON'T GIV£ U§ A N£W CAR LOA N. Wr 'v'<'ANT A Editorial opinions, comments Sen . Larry Pressler. K.S .D .. another seeker of his party's 191!0 nomin.atwn . has offer ed a new wrinkle in the way of a challenge to fell ow candJdates . Pressler, youngest of the an nowlced presi dential candicUites, c hallenged hiS rivals to jOg wtth him . "We want to show that the GOP in Kood shape 1n more ways than one." sa1d Pressler, 37. L' An electromc echo of Watergate cropped up as the Senate Bamking Committee was considenng the ad mtnlstratlon's pr o posed loan guarantee package for the Chrysler Corp . The co mmittee's microphone system repeatedly sputtered and had to be turned off as Peter G. Peterson, one-time secretary of co mmerc e tn the N1xon ad muustration. testiflcd . Visittng Wilberforce University edged Rio Grande 73-71 in the 1979-3) hard wood opener for both teams in Lyne Center Tuesday night. The Bulldogs and Redinen battled on even tenns the first 30 minutes of play before Wilberforce shot out in front by 10 points, 62-li2, with a httle over five minutes left to play. Rio closed the gap to two points in the final minute of play . Dave Lawrence's 22 points, most of them in the second half, paced the visitors. Jeff Jones had 13 and Charles Dutton 12 for the winners . Wilberforce conmected on 3J of 61 field goal attempts for 54 percent. The BuJJdogs were seven of 12 at the foul line for 58 percent. The winners had 34 rebounds, six by Jones, and 15 turnovers. Rio Grande placed three men in double figures in scoring, led by Vince Phelps' 17 markers . Phil Washington tossed in 16 and Tom Dorsey 13. Rio COMected on 32 of 70 field goal attempts for 45.7 percent. The Red- Without grave risk to our own wellbeing and to the well-being of the free world . True - but on the other hand , how long wtll the free world be free U we continue to tum our back on corrununist advances around the globe? When the enemy knows vou are unwilling to take a risk h.;wever grave, the game is all but 'over. I know Vietnam ls still fresh in our memories, but to what degree should we let it clictate our future• There has to be a better halance to our foreign policy. Let's 'ight our wars with words, but let 's back them up with substance. You can' do diplomatic battle with hostlle nations, if they know you can 1 back up your bluff . We can 1 stand up against them with a beebee gun and expect to get their attention. Thia is not to suggest that we hurl ourselves into a massive annament effort, in that for the best part we are already adequately anned, but it is to suggest that we can only attain peace through strength and through 3 display of national resolve . It was rewarding this past week to see a rekindling of some of that resolve, to see Americans in Wliaon respond to the outrageous acts ol the Khomeini government in Iran . Il has been a long time since I have seen college students. proudly displaying the AmeMcan flag and yelling proAmerican slogans. But it shouldn 1 take an event like we are going through to bring these emotions to the fore . They should be Wlth us always . I have often admired the tenacity, courage and sacrifice of the average Israeli . Living under the constart threat of war he gives no quarter . For he knows to ~ow weakness ~to mvite disaster . So 1t is With the United States. Unless we become more willing to take a stand when necessary, unless we become more willing to sacrifice m the name of national interest , wil ess we set to the task of restoring our national resolve, there wtll be no turning back the increasing tide of ant1 -Amencan sentunent around the world men were seven of 11 at the foul line for 56 percent. Rio Grande picked off 34 rebounds, 11 by Dorsey. The Red- men had 19 assists, seven by Phelps Rio had 19turnovers. Coach Art Lanham , now in his 20th year as head Rio mentor , will send his charges against tough Ohio Conference team, Otterbein, on Wed· nesday, Nov . 28, in Rio's next outing at l.yne Center . Tuesday's box score : Oester not worried about pressure high school. He spent the last three years at lnclianapolis of the Class AAA American Association, where he was the team's most valuable player. Oester and journeyman infielder Junior Kennedy are prime candidates to succeed Morgan, who left the Reds for the free agent draft. Morgan has not signed with another team, but both he and club officials have said chances are nil that he'd return to Cincinnati. "Junior did a real good job when Joe was out last season," Oesler said. "He's a real good ballplayer . But! know I can play defense, so if I hit pretty well in spring training, they might give me a chance . '' Kennedy has filled in creditably in each of the last two years when Morgan missed several mid-eeason games because of injuries. Kennedy hit .2li5 in 89 games a year ago and .273 in 83 games this season . Oester is not a heavy hitter, but cage scores Ohio High Schoo, Basketball By The Associated Press FAMILY JEWELRY hits from both sides of the plate. •llfllat makes me more verset tile because they wouldn 1 have to platoon me or pinch hit for me when a relief pitcher comes in," Oester said. "It gives me a plus." Oester is a natural Mght -hander but sald he hits better lefty because he sees more right -!landed pitching . "I feel I can hit major league pitching. From what I've seen, I think it might be easier to hit in th~ major leagues than in triple-A because the pitchers are always around the plate . "1lle Astroturl will help me out , too . I hit a lot of line drives and ground balls that didn ~ get through the long grass we had at Indianapolis. The Astroturl should add quite a few potnts to my batttng average." At lnclianapolis, Oester hit .281 and stole 23 bases . He played shor tstop, as he has for most of his career, but the Reds worked with Nafion~t Press Edmon ton 90 Colorado 66 Bloomfield .Cl, Newbury 39, at Bristol 59, Grand Valley 40 Buckeye Valley 48, Cardington 38 Cana l W inchester 70. New Albany Delaware 49. Marysville 46 Elyria Christ 72, Col lege Hts . Christ . 44 Fort Loramie 70, Anna S8 Geneva 57, Mentor 40 Hawken 73, Ledgemont 27 Jackson Center 80, Botkins 52 Lebanon 63 , Mason 55 Mar 1emonf 63, Landmark Christ ... Monroeville 89, Plymouth 69 Mount Healthy 72 , Ind i an Hi l l 58 New Riegel 73 , Fostoria St Wen LEGAL NOTICE lne PuDIIc Ul1lt11es. Commts · swn ol Ohto has. set lor pub· de-lin 56 Newton 73, Russia S-4 PeM i sville 60, Cont inental 53 Sf . Bernard 67 , Fel1city 28 So lon 59, Nordonia 40 Tri Village e.c, Mendon Union 47 11c heanng Case No 79· 234 · El FAC to reVIew lhe fuel procurement pract1ces ana POI1C1es ol the Oh1o Power Compdny the operat1on ol •IS Fuel Cosl Adtu st""'nl f r n AI'<Gt. IJ l(J '> H r .• .;., :_£ I A II Cage schedules ~~ v r•l!tJ W or wl ul t' y u ld r r11y thttt t'rnhr ru . e<; co lorf ul b., P , s !un t· ~ f. a 01 <;t one re presents a lo ved o ne 10 M o t l lt:r or Gritmln tu tl n~ r that she II llt!'3 S u r e T t>~·r e s 11 t w t ll~to n e n ng avatla ble t o sutl e ... e r ,.. 1.-+ <..11' ,lrlf"i btt d \jP. I Slrtl! lnU itS IOWd S S]2 . 00 ORDER NOW!!! CANDY'S CLASSIC.1nCOllECTIONS INGELS FURNITIJRE & JEWELER¥ By DaVId M Pol' . Secrelary St. Louis Two In one Store Middleport, 0 . ....___, 0 0 CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. Greenwood 2·0-4; 8 1 II ; McCormick 2-0·4; Bosler D ,., ) ' I 1 0 2; Quizenberrv 1·0·2; West 1-1·3; Hineman 1·0·2; Benks 1· 0 2. TOTALS - l2-6·71. HALFTIME SCORE - Rio 36, Wi lbertorce 36 . Winn1peg 3 12 A 10 64 3 12 J 9 48 Wales Conference Adams Boston Buffalo Minnesota Toronto Quebec Norris ~onrreal Oi~o~ision J 27 5 l 25 69 13 ll 9 • 2 11 5 3 25 71 4 4 22 9 l 17 7 9 2 16 Conference Los Angeles Pi"sburgh 9 6 Hartford Detroit 7 6 44 53 60 62 56 61 71 79 67 55 ?7 81 58 5 7 5 8.4 16 5.4 15 53 6 14 50 8 4 -4 2 THE PERFECT 52 49 Tuesday's Games Boston 5, Quebec 3 St Louis 6, New York I slande r s J Washington 3, Colorado 3, t ie Los Angeles 5, vanc ouver 1 GIFT • RELIGIOUS TAPES, RECORDS, and SHEET MUSIC Wednesday Games Winnipeg at New York Range rs St. Louis at Pittsburgh Buffalo vs . Hartf ord at Springfield, Mii SS. Detroit at Atlanta Edmonton at Toronto washington at Chicago New York Islanders at Minnesota Philadelphia at Los Angeles Quebec at Boston Winnipeg at Mont.-eal eBIBLES e GIFT CERTIFICATES MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE .. _ #.#.;i1{~~#.~ Athens at Lancaster November 23 : Vinton County at Meigs November 24: Washington CHat Gallipolis Chillicothe at Waverly Nolfember Jackson at Minford Vinton County at Wellston waverly at Portsmouth West Logan at Nelsonlfille York Washington CHat Greenfield Nolfember 30 games : 'i ll sboro at Wash ington CH i lli cothe at Reyn oldsburg sse II at Portsmouth >Jan at Meigs .JCkson at Waverly 1rc.nton at Wellston Gallipol iS at Athens If I Didn't ~ Drop A Christmas Club Check ~ AT YOUR HOUSE THIS YEAR We Are Open Thanksgiving Day From 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. ATTENTION 6-1 · 13 : Phelps 6 10 4 16 57 74 5 7 6 16 46 53 5 10 3 lJ 40 66 November 21: BIRTHSTONES FOR mother & grandmother wrth a n exqursrte 10 kt o r 14 Patrick Dil.lision W. L . T . Pts . GF GB Philadel phia 13 1 2 28 73 51 Allanta 9 7 J 21 71 59 NY Rangers 9 9 1 19 78 79 NY Islanders 6 8 3 15 64 63 Washington A 13 3 11 59 83 Smythe Division vancouver 9 6 S 23 71 62 ot Col. Ready SA, Fairfield Un ion 52, <; I ;. I ~· Dorsey The Perfect Christmas ... At A Glance Bv The Associated Chicago ol· AU mterested persons wtll be g1ven an opportumty 10 be he.31d Fur1her mlorm.3110n may be oblamed by contact mg the Commtss10n THE PUBLIC UTILITIES CO MM ISSION OF OHIO RIO GRANDE REDMEN (7t) .. him at second base this fall m the F1orida Instructional League . " Ron has a better 1dea about playing the position now," said Woody Woodward, the Reds' minor league coordinator . "He played in about 20 games and went away with a good attitude and a good approach to playing a new position . He made some real progress.· · Oester, until recently considered most likely to succeed shortstop Dave Concepcion some day, said he believes he's ready to make the transition to the major leagues . "I have a lot of confide11ce in myself. 111 keep workimg out and keep in shape and just try to do my best in sprmg tramtng, " said Oester , aware that the Reds still have some tough player decisions to make . " It should be an .interesting winter ." Hockey League Tuesday Night Ash . Harbor 71 , Pym,atuning Valley 72 Black River 70, Kidron Chris. 68 , 57 tu~ af! ll·7·7l . Washington 7·2·16 ; Burgess 3·0-6; CINCINNATI (AP l - There will be less pressure on whoever succeeds Joe Morgan at second baBe for the Cincinnati Reds than there was on Pete Rose's successor, one can. didate for Morgan's job believes. "Joe had a couple of off years, so that's going to take a Jot of pressure off the second baseman," said Ron Oester, who grew up in Cincinnati and pretended as a child that he was playing for the Reds. "U he (Morgan) would have had one of his .300 years, I definitely feel there would be a lot of pressure there, like Ray Knight had last year." Oester, 23, has been in the Reds organization since l(l'aduating from Campbell Conference Capture h f'r BULLOOGS McCall 0·0·0; Jones , 6· 1-13 . TOTALS High school Clause and relaled mailers Th11 heanng 1s scneautea lrom 1 30 10 2 30 p m on November 26 . 1979 . at !he C1ly Council Olhce 718 Cleveland Ave S W Can ion . Oh~ . 44 702 An evenmg sesston w111 tJe conducted I1om S 00 lo 6 00 p .c' WILBERFORCE 173) ·· Douglas 3 ·0 ·6; Dolton 5·2·12; Meyers 1 0 2; Hoflkin ~ - 0 · 8; Wi lliams 1·0·4 : Martin 2-0·4; Preston 0·0 ·0 : O'Neil 1-0-2; Lawrence 9·-4·22; . .. ·rhen you may htwe Christmas Cards difficulty financing ail your Christmas presents. Avoid this dilemma next year by Send a greeting and make someone's Yuletide merrier' ~ ~ THIS WEEK'S SIRLOIN .••.••••••.•• s1.04 WITH FRIES •••••.•.sl.34 DAILY SENTINEL ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALUY Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00p.m. YOU MAKE 49 PROMPT COLLECT 992 ·2556 570 Main w. Pomeroy, 0 . ~ CALL THE SPECIAL I • 1-614-992-2156 D ~ _.,... .. ,., ' Pll . . ROftold Honnl119, R. Ph Mon. lhru Sot . I : DGo .m . lot p .m . •·. " '· I ' ,• ..... 'I Sundoy 10 , JOio t2 : lOondSio9D .m . PRESCRIPTIONS 1'11 . 992 ·2955 . Friendly. Service Pomi""OY 0 . E. Main o,en Nights till9 1..----~---·-----·-·-·- _.. .,.__ .. .') $2.00 ....•.•.. , • . •.. , .. .... ..•... Sl 00.00 55400 • • .. • ... ~ . • • •.•.•• .-~ t • • ' • $250.00 ·' . ' ~ . ~ : .. . . 00 sorn )f?lfJrffl'Jf!fJ!tf~Jff/fTffjj!fJf!flfJIJ • �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1979 " It's Nebraska! Tops among old rivals By Major Amos B. Hoople P ee rle88 Prognostics lor Egad , frie nd s, tra dit iona l rivalries abound on this week 's college football schedule. lt 'stopped by the Nebraska.()k!ahoma re ne wa l, ma rking its anni ve r.~a ry . Among othe r pairings gua ran teed to get the old grads ali riled up . Southe rn Californi a - UCLA : (their 4!lh I: Pittsburgh - Penn State 179th I, and Florida State - Flonda 122-ld ). Some more with ancient beginnings :Oregon -Oregon State Ifor the 83rd time 1; Arizona State - Arizona 1:>Jrd 1, and Tennessee - Ke nt ucky !75th). Also, it 's Texas - Baylor !69th I ; Arkansas - SMU 1:>5th 1. a nd Texas A '>M -TCU !700! 1. Other inte resting engagem ents in elude Houston vs. Texas Tech : Not re Dam e vs. Miami of Florida 1in fa ra way l okyo, Ja pan 1. and Brigham Young vs . San Diego Stat e, a showdown fo r th e West ern Athletic Conference ti tle . Jove ! Ti s almos t a schedule ma ker 's dream line up. Har-rumph' Occup ying center stage is t he Ne braska - Oklahoma meeting in No nnan , Okla., for the coveted B1g Eight cham pionship and the Orange Bowl host assigmnent. Last year Nebraska won the reg ular season encoun ter but fell before the Oklahoma onslaug ht in a rema tch in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day . Both cl ubs have played excellent footba ll ttus fall The TV duel bet ween Bi lly Sims, Okl ahoma's Heism an Awa rd winner, and J arv1s Red wme , Nebra<ka 's whirling d er vish, will be as electrifying as the one staged a fe w weeks back bet ween Southe rn Ca l 's Charles White and Notre Dame's Vegas Ferg uson . 1 N ote to m y l eg ion o f followe rs •Don 1 call me on Saturday aft e rnoon . I1l be busy watching the Ne braska - Oklahoma game on the mag ic lantern . 1 In our - kaff-l<aff - hum ble opi ruon , the Ne braska f'<Jrnh us kers have a slight edge on both offe!1.'!e and defense . They will prevail , 30-22. The Los Angeles Coltse um WJU be m for It' usual roc k 'em, sock 'em blast as the USC Trojans and UCLA slug it out - on the fi eld both call hom e . UCLA has looked good at times this season . But it s imply cant match the offensive power and defe nsive strength of USC. We confidentl y predict a Trojan victory, JJ-21. The Hoople Three-&ar Special of the Week finds J oe P aterno ·s Penn State Nittany Lions springmg a rmld upset as they edge the Pitt Panthe rs . t' or Penn State , it will be a ro using fin ish to a SO-<lO season . And for the Panthers, a devastating loss. We see it: Penn State '1:1. Pittsburgh 24. Florida State, wtuch has risen to new heights under Bobby Bowde n, Ill In oth er headline contests. the Oregon Duc ks will outscore the Oregon State Beavers , 35-27 ; it will be Arizona State 24-20 over Arizona and Tennessee 18-l:>over Kentucky . In a SWC quartet, we make 'em : Telt85 17-12 over Baylor ; Arkan,... 36-1 7 over SMU ; TeXBS A'>M T/-13 over TCU, and Houston 21 -H over reus Tech . Notre Dame, tumbled from the Top Twenty by rugged Tennessee, will close on the upswing, knocking off the Miami Hurricanes 31 -1Bin the IOO.OOO...eat Tokyo Stadiwn . Brigham Youn~ ·s Marc Wilson lon ger ha s to st..:md 1m 'it ret'! corne rs <ind pa!)s tJw hat . It has moved uptown It's now strirU~ H' Sted swts. wh 1t e shu-t and lie . " We have 104 corporatiOn s now mvolved in the move ment ," said Col. Don Miller , a., former army officer who ts executi ve directnr of the U.S Olym p 1c Comm ittee . " There a re 137 natio ns under the Olym pic flag . Only the United States does not recetve ass1stctnre fr om t.ht· government. " It 's our free ente rpnsr system . As we like to s::~y . A nwnl'~i does not send tea m s to the Ol~lll pll' (~arnt•s. Ame ricans do ." Mill e r is typ ical milita r y straig ht -bac ke r! , ser ious, t•ve r y word meas ur ed . Wh en he speaks, you feel yo u are be ing bri efed on a ver y impor ta nt nuss10n . He in troduced Robe rt Kane. the USOC presiden t. K"ne 1s more relaxed . That is understandable . They change presidents every fo ur or five yea r s. Miller 's is a permanen t . salaned job. He te nd s the store a t the CAJlorado Springs headquarte rs. Kane is a handsom e, wh1te-hau-ed m an who is dean e me ritu s of the athl eti c de pa r tme nt a 1 Corne ll Univer sity. He has been in the Olympic hierachy s ince 1952 and has give n it dignity and d irection , as has Col. l'liller . These two m en have been largely r esponsibl e for upgradin g a nd solidifying what on ce was the m ost fr ag mente d , d isorga niz ed a nd a bused insti tution in the land . Their purpose Tuesday for fl ying across the count r y was to a nnounce in conJunction wit h J . Paul Austi n, cha irma n of the board at Coca-Cola, pla ns for lh e erection of an Olympic Hall of fam e and Muse wn in Colorado Sprin gs , to be comple ted hopefully by th e end of 1980. That 's the new American way. Let the Russians s ubsidize their legions of a thletes. Let East Germa ny build ; •, : Sunday 10 am-10 pm ·,· •,· ONE SIZE FITS All STRETCH NYLON New Hanna .ea,oara TV <. art oon c hara c ters and o t her subtec ts rn 1umbo srze co lor rn g boo k s Regular $ 1 00 ~ alu e' Take your c h u •ce o l a b•g asso n ment o t t O'f S o t all k •nds t o • bo ys and g~r r s Shup ear ly' NOV. 24, -CHRI STMA S OPENING - FINE SELECTION ASSORTED BOXED ·.·" :-: Beau t llu l shade s rn 1ad1es l1 r st qual1ty stre t c h nylon k nee hr no se Per re el w rth slacks and th e :: : SD8C1 al sale assailment of b o ~eed Ct111 stma s greetmg cards of all kmds Take Y' OUr cho iCe now and sa11e 1 1979 '"--. c ard•gans . p u l lov ers . the new ve lo ur s and c henrll~s and m an y mo re s t yl es rn al l srzes and col · tash ron co lors Lay a ·way no w at Strtfler ' s C h rrs tmas Openrnq s FRYER PARTS.:~·. STIFFLER 'S CHRI STMAS OPENING SPECIAL GIFT FOR HER - CHRISTMA S OPENING MEN'S NEW HOLIDAY LONG SLEEVE SPORT - CHRI STMAS OPENING ... HOLIDAY SELECTION LADIES' BETTER POLYESTER := KNIT SLACKS. Ladres be11er po l yester knrtlall and w1nter stac k s Terr1hc m one y saver C hoos e tr a m the seasons bes t t ash1on color s and p at te rns St1 t! ler's C hr istma s O p en1ng Great sle e py!lme Ch r.s t ma s gdts l or t1er 1 Nyl on brushed gowns •n bo t h watt? and long lengt hs Wrde sete c tr on You r cho• c e o t pas tel co lors Lay a wa y no w S td ller s h as a w•de s e tec t•on o l qu il ted holr d ay robes Y(Ju r c n o •c e o l wa lt z and tong lengths Al way s a ..... et co me Many colw s <mli s•zes to c hoose fr o m suo e r ' '" SLEEPWEAR LEISURE ROBES h o liday selec t •on rn ., c, 10ng steeYe pt a1n and t " I •G f! s h •rts •n you r ' .~o lo r s and patterns · A 00 - CHRISTMAS OPENING MISSES HOLIDAY GIFT NAME BRAND FINE HOLIDAY GIFT SHIRTS ,• ,• ::: - CHRI STMA S OPENING MEN'S HAGGAR DOUBLEKNIT ORES:> .: ......... \ ' ..... :'. ' ' ~\· • ' '-- ·~t, ' tarye s electron o f tad1es glov es and m•ttens m k n1 1s ~•nyls and co mb• na t•o ns Many styles and co lo r s to Choose tram ' • •, ol\ I f ' ' - ST IF FLER S CH RI STMAS OPENI SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' PLUSH PILE HOUSE ~ ·· (- GLOUES 1 SPECIAL SELECTION lADIES' HOLIDAY GIFT KNIT HEAOWEAR SLIPPERS . ... ' Specral selectron o f la dres ho lr day g•fl knit headwear o f all k1nd s . stvles and colors Std tier s C hr•s tmas Open,ng Lad 1e s p1 1e and pluSh wa rm an a co mfortable house sl, ppers 1n your cr1orce of faS tHon holrday color s Srzes 5 to 10. Sa ver• YELLOW ON IONS.... ~~~t S25CVA·I6- HOUS~ SLIPPERS Fo r t he ma n o l the n o use' M ens o p era s ty le n ous e st•oper s C n o,c e rJ I :;of t or nard sol es L a-; a wa 1 n o w ' Closed Sunday & Monday Op e n Tuesday -Saturday 9 : 00a .m .-5 :00p .m. · ·"•" " ' " '- 'u·~· \ ~LJc;lQe\led ''~' prr ce - CHRI STMA S OPENING MEN'S PERM PRESS FANCY BROADCLOTH laoO~ d P•J• "ij KRAFT ij v v E E $109 Insulation by: Forty-Eight $ 00 PLAY DOH Clean and pt•able Col or s blend No n to v•c ano w1 11 no r s la m h anrb or clothln<J Four to Chr• stma s tre e co mprc re w r1t1 oase Easy to sh ape All b ran ch e:; madf' f rom t. re resrs t •ng PV C s HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD $329 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E Nov . 24, 197~ -S TIFFLER 'S CHRISTMAS OPENING MEN'S FRUIT OF THE LOOM KNIT BRIEFS OR ·' : OF 3 PKG. :·,:.;·.; ..::::=:·-:·: 5, Limit 1 Per Cu s tomer Good Only at Pow e ll ' s Off er Expires Nov . 24. 1979 I('!' ' ' I red It' d In tP{ j u " Jumbo 1011 ol traCl•t• o nal Cti1rstmas w rapp m g l.J d.per Assorted co lors and patlerns to F cooose " om f 88 (]t''> ( ' II ll n !('d ' ll o• d dlf i <.J I - STIFFLER 'S CHRI STMAS OPENIN GMIll ASSORTMENT 60" POLYESTER .' \' OOUILEKNITS M ill ll'ngtn a !'>so rtment o t 60 •ne t. w• de p ol y es t Pr double krll t l abr• CS •n IO\I ely t1 or•d a ~ c o lor.., SPw no \'\ tor th e ,• •,• ~: : .. -C HRI STMAS OPFNI~G ­ SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES Brg sr~t toot tall rea tr s t •c too k rn g S cot ch P rne Ch rr st m as Tre es Mad e o t f 1re proo f 't'tnyl constr u c t ron '12!! Pkg. =~~~~=~:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :: ::: ::: :::::::::{~?: JUMBO GIFT WRAP ~~;~ Roll f ln r ,11 '3"" -STIFFLER 'S CHRI STMAS OPENING SPECIAL VALUE-YOUR CHOICE TRADITIONAL CHRISTMAS -: ·. BLANKETS TEE SHIRTS . :-:-:-: . set - CHRI STMA S OP ENIN GFULL SIZE SCREEN PRINT Me n') tamou ::. ~ru !l o l The l o u m IJ ra nd l n mbe rl 'n il o n ~flf' I S and 1 •, tult 'l TI HI'!' to <1 fi<H lo.aqe I AP gul.lr $, l qg .md $4 9<J a ba~ .· : s 59 - CHRISTMA S OPENING FOUR TO PACKAGE KENNER'S POPULAR CHRISTMAS TREES ttbt>on Dows m asso n ed made Each - CHRI STMA S OPE NING COMPLETELY ASS EM BLED 2 FT. FLAME PROOF Limit 1 P e r Customer Good Only at Powell ' s Offer Expi-res Nov . 24, 1979 25 lB. S •l e Eath A A '5. 9 A oac kage of 25 l ul l s •ze ready Stillier s Chrrstmas Ooen•ng Sater F la me proo f •ndoor o utd oo r o• ne garland 4 • 18 Fam o us Et c ha s ke tc h dra .,.n ng to y Tu r n knobs to dr aw . shake 10 ••• , . RIBBON BOWS PINE GARLAND ETCH-A-SKETCH ;,:es - CHRISTMAS OPENING PACKAGE OF 25 FANCY STICK-ON - STIFFLER 'S CHRI STMA S OPENING BEAUTIFUL FLAME PROOF 4"Xl8' INDOOR-OUTDOOR - STIF FLER 'S CHRI STMAS OPENING ALWAYS A FAVORITE OHIO ARTS MIRACLE WHIP 32 OZ. $ pr •ce ··:-:-: -::-··.··· PAJAMAS 6247 $ HANDKERCHIEFS Fo r t he man o n yo u r lis t oN e suggest a pa1r o l neall y Pomeroy , 0 . 992 -2975 Ma nning Roush, Own e r - CHRI STMA S OPENING MEN'S GIFT PAK 3 PERMANENT PRESS """Jj'~.~ $449 Limit t P e r Cu s tomer Good Only at Powell 's Offer Ex_pires Nov. 24 , 1979 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES .. M ens Fru• t o lt ne Loo m INh •te perrll<men t r,re~.s nand ker c h •e ls Se asons Gree trn gs COFFEE 10 OZ. . .. .-...... . .-.·. . ·.·..·.·.· ... ·· ...·.·. ....·... :-:· -S TIFFLER 'S CHRI STMA S OPENING MEN 'S WARM COMFORTABLE MAXWEll HOUSE HOURS 204 Condor Sl . ..·. COUPON DAYS 19995 3" Thickness 15" Width 40' Length 70 sq. ft. - STIFFLER'S CHRI STMA S OPENING - GREAT SELECTION LADIES MITIENS & A su per sele ct•on o t mens ram ous hagga r d o uble kn •t sl a c k s Sl a c k s With c oMlo rt ·plus s t yllflg Tru l y a great Yatue ' Snap ear ly an d Ia -,. a way Poulan $ - STIF FLER S CHRI STMA S.OPENING - SLACKS $17 995 automatic oiling .·.·.·.. ..·.... :::-:-:-:-:-:-:· ..·,·.-:::: :·: : -:-:-:-:--:-:-:-· 525-DA-16" ~~~~~;atic FOIL FACED ' TOYS-OOLLS :COLORING BOOKS: KNEE -HI HOSE : GREETING CAROS PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU THANKSGIVING .,...._.,.,_ .. - CHRI ST MA S OPE NIN G- ·, FOR BOYS AND GIRL 'S ::: CHILDREN 'S ASSORTED BIG ASSORTMENT ;..··.. JUMBO SIZE ·.·.· M~ . :: .. :·. ·.; - CHRISTMA S OPE NIN G ~ •• - CHR IST MAS OPE NING- Poulan its lav ish trainmg, technical and heal t h cente r s with government fu nds_ Our frPe e nte rpnse system r an m atc h it. For years, our Ol)mpics we re oper ated on a shoestr mg Tra ining faci lities wer e poor . Th e a Udetes' expenst• allowa nc~~ were mea ger and the ath letes had negligi ble nght s The AA U and NC AA , meanwlule. tied the movf'ment mto mtsty knots . E\·en P r esi d en t Kenne d y an d Gen . Do ug las !1-lac Arthur got mto the ac t. ~0 11.- th ere a re pennanent tra in ing l'enters lfl Squa w Valle). Cal1f ., a nd Color ado Spnn gs . A sophisticated Sports Medical Ce nter has been established Rules have been m a de su an athlete d oesn't have to hock his fGiml to compete. " 1n 1976, we ta rgeted $13 million fur t·qwnsf>s," Bob Ka ne said. " f or \1oscow we dou bled tha t w $28 rmllion Th an ks w the gene rosity and pnd c of the Amen can public a nd prn·ate entt~ rprise we should n•a('h $44 million ." It sh uws . Store Hours: Mon.-Sat 8 am-10 pm Cut your own f1rewood and save money! By Will Grimslt'y no >- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Nov 21, 197 9 MIXED Gators. Sports World Amcrl ccJ" s OlynqH I' , ff urt C'm kman 10 11awaii 15Color•doSt 13 1N 1 Holy Cross 10 Connect icut 7 Kansas St . :«l Colorado 7 Long Beaeh ~1 . 31 Fullerton St . 19 1N1 Louisiana St . 22Tulane 21 Maryland 19 Virginia 17 Massachusetts 2J Boston College 7 Mississippi St . 16 Mississippi 13 Misso uri 27 Kansas 17 Nebr aska 3{) Okl ahoma 22 New Me<~ro 28 Wyorrung 14 North Carolina 24 Duke 17 Notre Dame 31 Miami IF ) 18 Okl a homa St . 2J Iowa State 15 Oregon 34 Or egon St . 27 Penn State 27 Pittsburgh 24 Southern Cal 33 UCLA 21 S . CArolina 28 0ernson 21 Temple 38 Villanova 14 Tennessee 18 Kentucky 15 Texas 17 Baylor 12 Texas A>.M 27 TCU 13 Utah St . 3!i Fresno St . 14 (N) Night game will wra p up its regular season WJth a convincmg JJ-21 win over Florida 's Today's It was the second floo r of one of the most excl usive eateries in New Yor k. a nd the place radi"ted with class a nd affl ue nce . The co -hosts : Th e U.S. Olym pic Committee and Coca-Cola. which counts the dat ly sa le s of it s produ ct in the multimi llion s . and his supporting cast Will wrap up one of their most s uccessful seasons with a 42-22 thumping of San Diego Stat e . Down South we look for MississipPI State to ta ke mtrastat e foe M;.:sisiippi, 16-13; and for South Carolina to slip past Oemson, 28-21. Louisiana State wi ll give coach Olarle y McOendon a fitt ing going awa y present by defeating a fine Tulane eleven , 21-21 . McOendon is retir ing a fter 18 s uccessful years as lSU 's head man . Now go on wi th m y forecast. FRI.,NOV . 23 Flor ida St . 32 Florida 22 Ho ust on 21 Texas TEch 14 IN 1 SAT., NOV . 24 Arizona St . 24 Arizona :!ll 1N 1 Arkansas 36 SMU 17 IN I BYlJ 42 San Diego St . 22 IN I Cincinnati 25 Memptus St . 8 Central Mich. 19 San Jose St . 18 E. Ca rolina 20 William l'z Mary 12 A l'zM 27 Bethune Florida ELL :;::::::::::;::::: �6--The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesd!!y, Nov. 21, 1979 Tuesday 's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX Signed Tony Perez, fir st baseman , to a three year contract . CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Named Orlando Cepeda a batting instruc tor and scout . National League ATLANTA BRAVES - Signed AI HrabOsk.y , pitcher , to a five year contract. SAN DIEGO PADRE S - Signed Ri c k W 1se, p itcher , to a five year contract Defense key to Florida State~ s record By HERSCHEl. NISSENSON AP Sports Wr!.er F1orida State is like a lot of other college football teams . The offense makes headlines but the defense wins games . Most of the Seminoles ' publtc1ty goes to Wally Woodham and Jinuny Jordan, who have s plit th e quarterbacking chores for several years . But Coach Bobby Bowden says that " good things started to happen here In 1977 when Simmons came to Florida State." Simmons is juniornose guard Ron Simmons, the mainstay of a defense that has led the Seminoles to a 1M ref'ord and a bertn 1n the Orange Row!. · · 111~ flr ~t day .:iurununs was hf'n• he loo ked good and moved up to U1e first tea m: · Bowden reca lls. ·· He rWls a 45 forty and he bench presses 5:l0 pound s. The offense gets all the c1·edit , but it's li ke th<lt anywhere ." Despite th e Orange Bowl trip , its fir st-e ver major bowl. Florida State suffers from an identity crisi s. The f1 fth -ranked Seminole s haven ' t received a first-jl iace vote all season m The ,\ ssocia tcd Press poll. "'D1er e 's no l one thlng I can do about that , so I don 't worry about California's Baylor named MVP recipient NEW YORK !APt - Don Baylor be came the first member of the Cali fornia Angels to win the American League 's Most Valuable Player Award when the outfielderdestgnated hitter was made an overwhelming choice today by the Baseball Writers Association of Ameri ca. Baylor collected 20 of a poss1ble 2B first-jlla ce votes from the special BB WAA committee to win by a rWlaway margin over outfielder Ken Singleton of the Amencan League champion Baltimore Orioles . The California slugger, who led the Angels to their f1rst title ever m the AL West with a league-leading 13ll RBI , 36 home rWls and a .296 batting average, piled up 347 points to 241 for Singleton . Third baseman George Brett of the Kansas City Royals was given two votes I or first place and a 22&point total for the third spot . Baylor . Singleton and Brett were U1e only players named on all 2B ballots . Boston 's Jim Rice, last year's MVP, finished fifth in the voting with 124 points, behind teammate Fred Lynn's 1601> . The J().year.old Baylor's offensive totals also included 33 doubles , three triples and 22 stolen bases . The California slugger, one of the first crop of free agents in 1976, signed with the Angels on Nov . 16 of that year . Singleton, 32, who had three firstplace votes, had a .295 average that included J:i homers and 111 RBI. Brett had a big year with the Royals, finishing second to Lynn in the AL batting race with a .329 average that included 23 homers and 107 runs batted in. Mike F1anagan, the Cy Young Award winner from Baltimore , collected the remaining three firstplace votes and finished in sixth place witll 100 points. He was the commitment to bringing a winner here .·· It was not lost on the Mad Hungarian, who earned his nickname with dramatic pr"iJitch l>lctics, that Turner owns Atlanta's WTBS television station, which broadcasts over a nationwide cable system . Hrabosky wants a broadcasting career when his baseball one ends. something the Turner Broadcasting System can provide . But he insisted that his contract, with payments reportedly spread over the next J:i years, is "strictly baseball," and does not Include "a single word" about broadcasting . "Atlanta was my first choice," he .added . " It was between the Dodgers and Atlanta," said Hrabosky, who became a free agent after pitching for the Kansas l'ity Royals for two seasons . "My wife and I are both from Southern California, and we didn't want to go back to Southern California . This is the environment we wanted ." Hrabosky spent live years With the Ramsay, Shue new members By The Assoelated Pr.,.s .Jack Ramsay and Gene Shue have joined the exclusive JOO.wln Club In Ule National Basketball Association . Red Holzman, already a member, joined an even m orf> exclusive club when his New York Knicks did a number on the Hou sto nRoc ket s Tuesday rught. Ramsay , the Portland coach, and Shue, of San D1ego, each reached Ule euphoric plateau of :;oo NBA victories after the Trail Blazers defeated the Los Angeles Lakers ll499 and the Clippers stopped the Phoenix Suns 117-110. Holzman , meanwhile , became only the second L"Oach in NBA history to win !iOO games with one team when the Knicks defeated the Rockets 13f>.l25 m overtime Red Auerbach. who did it with the Boston Celtics, is the only other NBA coach to win that many games with ooe team . The new 500 Club members joined Auerbach, Holzman and D1ck Motta in the exclusive group . Elsewhere in the NBA, Philadelphia defeated San Antonio 1111-114 ; Denver stopped Ch1cago 124-91 ; Atlanta turned back Detroit 109-105 ; Cleveland whipped Utah 119-107 and Kansas City edged Golden State 112-109. Clippers 117, Suns 110 Guards Brian Taylor, Freeman Williams and Lloyd Free combined for 81 points as San Diego defeated Phoeni.J: . Taylor scored a season high 2B points, Williams had 'll and Free, the NBA's leading scorer, contributed 26 as the Clippers won their third straight game. Knleks 130, Rockets 125 Holzman's SOOth triumph with the Knicks was fashioned with the help of 25 points !rom Ray Williams and 24 from Bill Cartwright. The Knicks were losing by as many as 18 points with 8 minutes remaining before making their comeback before their high scorers. Slxers 118, Spurs 114 Julius Erving had 26 points and Darryl Dawkins added 24 as Philadelphia fought off a late San Antonio rally tD beat the Spurs. The Sillers had led sint-e midway through the third quarter and held a 11().102 margin with 2:13 remaining in the game. But rookie guard Mike Evans r.ame off the bench to fuel San Perez happy ·· We 'd sit 1n the locker room before Ule games and Coach Bryant would Flomla Sta te, you see, has only been playing football since 1947 - it lost all five games to Stetson, Cumberland , Tennessee Tech , Troy State and Jackson ville State - the same year it became coeducational after a half-century as the F1orida State College for Women . It was founded in 1857 as Ule Seminary West of the Suwannee. " It 's gon na take yea rs and yea rs and years of winning ~for e wr become as well-known as th e traditional independents like Notre Dame and Penn State," Bowden says . "But 1 see some of the schools in bowl games with tl1ree and lour lo sses and I'd rather be 1M and untraditional. " come in and go over to the sink and throw up . We'd nudg e e ach other Bowden says Krown up yet." ·'The pressure now is there to win at all costs," says Charlie McClendon , who will coach his last r eg ular-season game when Louisiana State visits Tulane this weekend . It wasn 't that way when McClendon played for Bear Bryant at Kentucky 30 years ago . Of course. Mac & Co. were war veterans , older than your average present-day player . "There were no pep talks , no meetings," McClendon remember s. and laugh, 'Look at th e old man getting sick.' " I never tho ught about emotion . I dido 't need a nything to psych me up or get me ready to play ." McClendon says the only ones who can stop the "win at all cost" altitude are the college presidents . ··J hope the y get it back in focus or you'r e gonna lind c()Bches not staying in the busmess," he says . "Booster groups are bad not only for an athletic program , but for a Wliversity . No one should have the right to mterfere 1n your operation . A man is under e nough pressure domg what he thinks is right." THANK YOU TO TllE VOTERS OF RACINE VIUAGE FOR YOUR SUPPORT IN TllE NOVEMBER ELECTION. JEANETTE LAWRENCE Pd. Pol. Adv. Nation's toy industry dates back to 1903 NEW YORK !NEA) -They may look different. They may feel different. They may do things dif ferently . Today 'schildren ' No, their toys. But , just like the children of 1979 toys have their roots . ' The U. S. toy industry marks its 76th aMiversary this year , dating back to the first American Toy Fair held in 1903. This year also marks the 71lh anniversary of the world 's favorite toy, the Teddy Bear , whi ch gave birth to Ideal Toy Corp ., one of the nation 's largest toymakers. "Technological advances have changed toys a great deal," explained Abe Kent, past chairman of the Toy Manufacturers of Amertca and 40.year toy mdustry veteran . " But, their basic appeal has remained constant throughout the years ." Then and now . there were baby dolls, musical toys, competitive gan1es, fashion dolls , personality products, miniature vehicles and even science fiction toys and, of course, there were Teddy Bears. A late 1903 newspaper cartoon pictured President Theodore Roosevelt sparing the life of a bear cub at a ::. ..... .• ' hunting camp 111 MISsissippi. Morm w1de vanety of playthmgs . Michtom put two hand-made stuffe<l D1arader dolls proliferated until bears m the windo w of his small the 1 9~ when only one place wa s staionery and novelty store m fret• from the fnghtening spec'lre of Brooklyn , along with a copy uf the the real world - the movies. They ca rtoon . Before the da y was out, he became the vehicle of escape for 110 had offer s to buy them He asked for· nullion people every week . No mal perrruss10n to name the bear ;..;he rome was bigger than a six-year· cub a lter Roosevelt . The President old moppet wtlh 56 curls who sang replied : · ·J doubt if my nam e wtll and danced her way mto the hearts mean m uch in th e bear busin ess, but of Amenca . you may use 1t 1f you wtsh ." The Shirley Temple doll , made In As for the other ca tego ries . 1934 , rev olut ion ized the doll A forerunner of today ·s popula r !>us mess. After eac h of Shirley's Star Wars toys might he foWld in mov1es. Ideal released a ne w doll Robert The Rub<Jl, a I !154 plastic dresst...'"<.l in the outfit s he wore in her robot whose eyes l1ghted up and la test h1t and, at the depths of the voice tx>omed out . DepressiOn, it was the most popular MoVIes, conu c s1nps and. mo re celebrity m history. recently, telev is iOn , always have In 1980, Ideal will Introduce a new been fertile ground for to y c um· I jtlle Miss Marker doll to tie In with panies . the new version of the movie . The first true characte r doll was Whil e the medJ urn changes, the created by Id eal m 1907. It was an appeal does not. So, today 's dolls authentic piece of Americana, the named for the top TV personalities Yellow Kld , modeled after a New such a s Charlie's Angels, are only York SWlday Journal comic strip the latest in a long line of medJa percharacter who resided in Hogan's sonali lies to make it big in the doll Alley • .nd was bedecked 111 a yellow world . And, still within the world of fl our-Bac k nightgown . dolls , there always have been baby Today ·s remarkably popular dolls. ~~ the early l!KXE, most were Peanuts comic stnp has a Imported from Germany or Japan. ·: ·:c:··':::::·"": ·: Their heads were of fragile bisque or po rcelain and their hard-Bluffed .• Antonio · s rall y, collecting seven points in the !mal two minutes . A layup by Evans with 34 seconds remaining cut Philadelphia's lead to ll :l-111. But Dawkins slammed home a dunk shot and Erving hit ~wo key free throws with 10 seconds remaining to ice the game lor Philadelphia . Nuggets 124, Bulls 91 David Thompson, playing less than half the ~arne, scored 21 points and Bobby Wilkerson added a sea""n high of 20 to lead Denver over the Chicago Bulls . After grabbing a :i7-47 halftmne advantage , the Nuggets mamtained a nine-point lead until midway through the third period . Denver then reeled off 14 straigh t points as Thompson co llected etght and Wilker""n fi ve Hawks 109, Pistoos lOS Armond Hill's dri ving layup with 39 seconds remaining gave Atlanta 1ts victDry over Detroit. Down by 12 points ear ly in the fourth quarter, the Pistons charged back to tie the game 103-103 on Terry Tyler's threepoint play . John Drew, whose 24 points led all scorers, put the Hawks in front with an 111-foot jump shot before Tyler tied it again at !Of>-105 with 1:17 left to play . Less than a minute later, Hill put in his winning shot Ior Atlanl>l . Cavs 119, Jazz 107 Campy Russell scored 33 points to help Cleveland beat Utah . The loss was a club record 12th <traight for the Jazz , now 2-17 UliS season. Utah played without Adrian Dantley, the third leading scorer in the NBA with a 21!.6 average, who was out witll the flu The Jazz ' Pete Maravich , averaging 18 points a game, has been hampered by back and neck injuries and saw little a c tion, scoring just seven points . K.lngs 112, Warrlors 109 Scott Wedman scored 10 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter to lead Kansas City over Golden State. Wedman scoced the final six points for the Kings, who won their fifth game in a row. He put Kansas City ahead lor good with a !!'>-foot jumper from the left side with 44 seconds remaining . Wedman made two free throws with 10 seconds left to give the King• their final three-point cushion . the Royals. He had his best season In 1975, when he had a 13-:i record and was named Fireman of the Year . Hrabosky is coming off a poor season with the Royals, where he had a 3. 74 earned run average last season . "I never established a pattern , and 1 had problems with that," said Hrabosky, a fastball pitcher who mtunidates batters with his psycheup efforts behind the mound . " I felt 1 had to be in a particular pitching rotation - consistently going out there - I had an awful lot of problems with mechanics o ut there ." Tuesday's College Basketball Scores By The Associalec:l Press EAST Cathedral 85, NE Bible 57 Domini can 77, Nyack 69 SOUTH King , Tenn . 72 . Cl 1n c h Va ll ey 48 L iberty Bapt 9B . Kentucky Chr is 61 MIDWEST Avila 7~ . Tarkio 60 Briar Cliff 80, Gracelan d 60 Cameron 132 , Arkansas Baptist 81 Central Meth 75, Mid Am Nazarene 61 Chicago· Sf. Xavier 68, Olivet Naz 67 Drury 82, Arkansas Col 79 Emporia St 69, SW Kansa s 68 , ot Hastings , Neb . 96. Tabor 89 Kansas Newman 87 , McPner son 67 Missouri Western 46, Evangel 43 Mount Marty 81 , Dordt 70 Northwestern , IOWit 71 , S1 ou:t Falls, S.D . 65 Northwest ern St ., Okla n. Ste rl i ng 56 Panhand le St . 84 . Lubboc k Ch r rs 70 Point Park 78, Findlay 77 , ot Rockford 72, Ge-orge Wi l lia ms 69 Texas Wesl69, SE Oklt'thomrt 65 Urbana 8-t W i lmington 82 Weslmar 87. Dakota Sl 75 Wilberforce 73, Rio Grande (O hr o) )I E)(HIBITION Athlets in Action 72, Oregon 71 Nevada Reno 88, Ta i wan Nationals 49 Okla. City"\..t 65 , Austr~ ia 64 soviet Nationals 75 , Virginia 74 U C LA 90 , Poland 77 West Virginia 80, Aust ralr a Nat ion ttl s OJ all-star In l:i years in tl1e National League, believes he can give the Boston Red Sox $1 million worth of baseball over the next three seasons " 1 feel great , the same as I did four or five year s ago," Perez said Tuesday after stgning a three-year Red Sox contract as a free agent , mking him an American Leaguer. " I have no physical problems, and I think 1 can help the Red Sox . And Ihink I ca n he lp for at least three years." Terms wer e not announced, but th e multiyea r pa ct reportedly will provide Perez , who will be 38 next May 14, mor e than $1 million . Perez, who. wtth agent Reuven Katz, agreM to terms as a free~nt draftee last Friday , flew to Boston with his wife. Pituka, from his home in Puerto Ri co for the formal s1gnmg at Fenway Park . ··The Red Sox were my fir.1 choice, even before they drafted me earlier this month. " Perez said . " I'm looking forward to playing with the Hed Sox and in the American League . I sa w a lot of Red Sox games on tele Vlslon while I was In Montrea l this year . I'm pleased to be here for a couple of reason s " My w1fe and I liked the city and the people while we were here during the ra ined-<Jut games in 197:i. I also like the ballpark . 1 know I can htt in this ballpark ." Perez, who led the Reds mt.o four World Series while with Cincinnati for 12 years , played out his option in hi s third season with the Montreal F:xpus this year . His seventh-game homer the l9i:i World Series lor Cmc mnatt a gam st the Red Sox sparked th e Reds ' <ict.ory. He became disenchanted In Montreal as Manager Dick Williams gave him frequent rests, a nd he appeared 10 just 132 games. often platooned with Husty Staub Utah 2 17 Pacific Division ~ '' " ,..'f~ -. , ~ San Diego 117, Phoenix 110 Portland 114, Los Angeles 99 Wednesday ' s Games New Jersey at Boston Cleveland at Washington Utah at Detroit New York at Indi ana Atlanta at Milwaukee Phlladelpt1ia at Houston San Diego at Denver Kansas City at Phoenix Los Angeles at Seattle Thursd~ry • s Games Goldtn State at Cleveland Milwaukee at New Jersey CHRISTMAS OPENING SPECIAL FRI. and SAT., NOV. 23-24 LADIES FASHION BOOTS .20% • I I I B I I I I I ft OFF REGU'-AR PRICE FREE GIFT WRAPPING Ill Layaway Now For Christmas • The & ..,.;,.,... Gift Solution: Snugglies are Yule best-bets NEW YORK t NEA ) -When the temperature drops , at-home dressing stresses warmth and fashion . U you've just washed your hair and nobody is aroWld, old and last year's smock may do , but when you want lo look your best, figure-flattering styles !hat provide pretty protectiOn are in order . So, put robes at the top of your Christmas Gift list. Designer details - !ace-framing hoods, d ouble-breasted silhouettes, long gathered wrists , passementerie trim - combined with luscious, velvety Caprolan nylon velour Iabrie 'SOnstitute Jeri Morton's recipe for a group of cuddly , at-home robes, for example . These include a double-breasted floor-length coat with small-scale floral-print collar and fabriccovered buttons . Another lounger features a ziirfront closure, I aceframing hood and braid-trinuned, raglan sleeves. Empire waisted robes with shawl collars, flowing scOO[rneck styles with drawstring bodicell and long gatheted sleeves and tw01>iece smoking jacket and trouser ensembles round out possible se lections. AIBo consider stocking and pantyhose as gifts. Straight !rom the runways of Paris, for e!UIIIlple, come Hubert de Glvenchy alluring leg fashions. Designed exclusively for Round-the-Clock, the live shades Jle believes in reflect the Gallic flavor of his fabulous collection. Givenchy 's delicate all-<>ver tracery of dot-oo<~heel will be the perfect touch for feminine shape suits and dresses and make ideal stocking stuffers . "La Texture" Body Smoothers by Givenchy are the first body-Bhaping support pantyhose ever designed ill an elegant textured pattern . The pantyhome combined a cultivating sheer stripe and geometric lace pattern and Lycra spandex adds the smoothing shape-Bupport . Or gift the Saturday night's dancing girl with jlantyhose a la s1lky knit-in bikini With a cotton crotch , "French-eut " daringly high on the hip. The hose is !'flag knit '' lthe way silk stockings iaoed to be : ), lor a barely-there look all the way from tup-te>-toe socu 3' 1 6 1 211 5 6 1 7' , 9' , 1 3 5' 1 1~ ······ ds of play situations made possible by computer chips adapted for com· 1ve · games, "h e sa1·d . pet1t :=- 4 1 7 Phitade l pt1ia 118, San Antoni o 114 have burst on the scene and we are just seeing the begtnn · m · ,us of the kin · :::< I I I I I I I OPOI FIIIAY 9 1D I B£m OHUIIGER SAT. 9 1D 5 Jl _L_IIAIII H2·3639 _ flo:::II _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ M_W._li*,_IJI;:I,..I .. I•o•lli<liJil ~rotbers ' nrw Mork & Mind)· ganw ($S ). A hilariou s dif' . indud(·d ~ 1 Atlanta 109, Detroit 105 Cleveland 119, Utah 107 Denver 1241, Chi cago 91 Kansas Ciry 112, Golden Stat e a''" h:.'~.' . :~· eomma~d of>~ >:::::)~~ uonary of Mork 's Orkan language is rven r7 6' ;.c---; ~ ·' - -_..: 4 _.;-~.. NA - N00-1\A-NOO~ - The "7 ·10· 14 f'fO"'-d \\Ill ba\·t· a ba r rl'l of laugb!i "splinking " and " grl'hblin~ up ·· 'Aith Parhr GB 21 and had no relationslup to the actual ligures of children . And , the y we re fragile. ''The basic appeal of a baby doll sti ll is love as exemplified by one of today's b1ggest sellers, the non· mechanical Snuggles doll , which has a soft body and whose head moves like a real baby 's when the string m her back is pulled," Kent said . · 'l'wo of the general categories of playthings which go back to ancient limes are games and miniature vehicles," Kent added. "Within the last 15 years, two new game forms have joined the traditionally popular board games epitomized by Monopoly." } MARGUERITE'S SHOE SHOP Portland 16 6 727 14 6 700 12 7 637 12 8 .600 9 10 474 9 12 429 Tuesd~ry ' s Games New York 130, Hou5fon 12 5, o t . -:-: A 11 ·inch lon g. hoiiH\ ·oper aled model ol a ~-:~·~~,~~-~~?•~:;e::~ lrh~:~~~~~~~~-~:~a:,:· b:ek:s up ao•d •lur,.~ ln bodies wer e long, unnatur·afiv_···iea·n· ''More recently, electronic games • Sewing Machines esewing Machine Cabinets • New Swivel Sewing Chairs • Scissors • Pinking Shears • Cut1ing Boards eQuilting Frames • Dressmaker Hams • Steam Stress • But1Jn Holers eThread Bed • Sewing Baskets eGilt cer1ificates , 105 11 ' , Los Angeles seattle Phoenix Golden State San Diego VIC THE ~tllt'E· Ctllo;TitoLLED ' VETTE - GREAT GIFT IDEAS Eastern Conference 6' ( ,-: National Basketball Ass.ociation At A Glance By The Associ ale<~ Press Atlantic Division W . L . Pel . Boston 12 4 760 Phitadetpnra 13 6 684 Wash rngton 8 7 .533 New York 9 10 .474 New Jer se y 7 11 . 389 Central Division Atlanta 13 7 650 SanAnton ro 11 7 550 Houston 9 8 529 Ind i ana 8 12 400 Cleveland 7 13 350 Detroit 5 12 .294 Western Conference Midwest Division M i lwaukee 13 5 722 Kan . City tO 11 <4 76 Denver 7 14 33 3 Chicago S 15 . 238 .. ..·.· CHRISTMAS BY THE YARD BOSTON I AP I - At 37, first baseman Ton y Perez , a seven-time St . Louis Cardinals before joining (I t' with new team Hrahosky signs $5.9 million pact AT!.\NTA ! AP t - He may be mad but he's not crazy . With a newly mked five-year co ntract reportedly worth $5 .9 million, ba se ball's " Mad HWlgarian," Al Hrabosky. hinted he was looking tD the future when he chose to pitch for the Atlanta Braves next season rather than a pennant con tender . Twelve other teams bid for the services of the lefl-hnded relief pitcher in Ule free agent draft, mcluding World Series champion Pittsburgh , Califorma, the New York Yankees and the Roston Red Sox . Durin g a new s conference Tuesday , Hrabosky said he chose to s1gn with the Braves instead of any of the others because he was impressed with another baseball non-com!ormist , Atlanta owner Ted Turner. "One thing I've noticed m Ted's association with the Atlanta Braves - everybody can say a total effort has been made to make it a much more productive ballclub, " he srud . " Ted has made a tremendous only pitcher to finish m the Top 10. Rounding out U1e Top 10 in th e vo ting were ou tfielder Go rman '11lomas of the Milwaukee Brewers with baseman Bobby Grich of th e Angels with 58, catcher Darrell Porter of the Royals with :i2 and infielder Buddy Bell of the Teltlls Rangers w1th 48. The 28 voters on the poll are made up from two sports wnters in each AI. city . "We haven 't 1t ." 7- The Daily Se ntlne 1, Mi ddleport-Pomeroy ,O ., Wednesda y, Nov . 21.1979 a lift for Clarlst111as that flat "I Love You"••• BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OH . OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:30 SUNDAY 1 TO .. ON SALE NOW THRU NOVEMBER 30TH Save••Save•• Save•••flt OurGreat Tinte Saving Sale! Unique WALLCLOCKB Quartz Moventents featuring Pr@cision by ; ;~;;:~=====~~~;;i~ TELL IN STYLE WALL WITH ONE OF THESE CORD - . CLOCKS FROMUNIQUE INTERCRAFT LESS TIME DECORATOR QUARTZ MOVEMENTS, CONTEMPORARY STY LING AND DE SIGN WITH SIZES RANGING FROM 9•11 " UP TO 2h27" ARE JUST A FEW OF THE FEATURES IN THIS EXCITING SERIES. THR EE DIMENSIONAL MIRROR .MAT CLOCKS REFLECT lNG OFF BEAUTIFUL FULL COLOR COUNTRY SCENES, LAND SCAPES . SUNSETS AND SEASCAPES , ALSO ADD TO THE AP PEAL OF THESE HANDSOME TIME PIECES . DEEP WARM WOOD FINISHED FRAMES ENHANC E THE FINE STYLING OF THIS TASTEFULLY FASHIONED SER I ES . NOW SPECIALLY PRICED s 'limekeeping Classics 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • �• 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday. Nov . 21. 1979 a-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 21,1979 Holiday program scheduled Plans have be<>.n finalized for the •'Hints for the Holidays " program to - be held on Wednesday ,!'lllv. 28, at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 231 East 2nd Street, Pomeroy . Registration is 75 cents a person . Door prizes will be awarded at this event sponsored by the Meigs County Extension Homemakers Clubs . The demonstration schedule will be as follows: 10 am . - " Christmas Dough Or naments," Marianna Mitchell, Pomeroy Homemakers Unlimited Club. 10 :30 am . - "Getting Ready for the Holidays ... Time Wise," Betty Reese , Athens County Ext . Agent , Home Economics. 11 am. - "Holiday Cookie Decorating," Sharon Stewart, Syracuse. II :30 am . - Potluck lunch featuring Your Favorite Holiday Recipes IPlease bring your own table service . Coffee and tea will be fw-nished . I 12 :30 pm .- "Microwave Cooking for the Holidays," Judy Burgess , Lawrence Co . Ext. Agent , Home Economics . I :30 pm . - "Jute F1owers and Wreaths, " Iris Baker, Syracuse. 2 pm . - "Ouistmas Decorations Ideas ." Barbara Hackett, Pomeroy Homemakers Unlimited Oub. 2:30pm . - "Holiday Creme Min ts," Tlurd Wednesday Homermakers Club. 3pm . -Safe Journey Home. EVENING PROGRAM 7 p.m . .. " Holiday Cookie Decorating, " Sharon Stewart, Syracuse . 7:30 pm . - "Christmas Cheese Ball," Patty Asbeck, Pomeroy Homemakers Unlimited Club. 7 :45 pm . - "Jute F1owers and Wreaths, ' ' Iris Baker, Syracuse . 8 : 15 p m . - "Ohnstmas candy Making," Jo Wiles , Pomeroy Homemakers Unlimited ub . "Chrt stmas 8 : 45 p .m . DecoratiOn Ideas, " Barbara Hackett, Pomeroy Homemakers Unlimited Oub . 9 p m . - Safe Journey Home. Displays of each of the demon. stration topi cs, Christmas decorations and girts, and energy conservation infonnation will be provided for viewing during the entire da)1inne and evening programs . All educational programs and activities conducted by the Meigs Olunty Cooperative Extension Service are available to all potential clientele on a non -discriminatory basis without regard to race , sex, color, national origin , or religious af. filiation . ~ <:;"""'0" anniversary noted by open house ~'ilver Mr . and Mrs . Rlchard Va~han. Middleport. wlll celebrate thctr 25th weddln14 anmvcrSCJ.ry Sw1day 'W1lh <:tn open houst• at the Ml ddleport F'1rst Umtt.J Pn•sbytenan Churdl, 2 to 6p.m . The celebratiOn IS bctng hosted by thetr ch1ldren, Don. Rrth and 7.andra Vaughan, who in vite relatives and friends to call during the open house hours. Best des the1r three children, Mr and Mrs . Vaughan have one grandson , Dodger Vaughan. two years old . Mr . and Mrs. Vaughan were mar m ·d on Nov . 27. 1954 at the Mid· dleport Presbyterian Cl111rch . The late He,·. Howard Ruppelt perform· ed the ceremony . Th e couple request that those at· tending not bring gilts. Songfest benefits seniors A songfest was held Sunday at the Mount Moriah Raptis! Churc h in Middleporl w1th lh!' offering being prt!sented tu the Senwr Citizens prtJgram by M"' . Arnold ltichard.' on behalf of the church. Miss carrie Ward presided at the service with Mrs . Ervin Bwngardner at the piano for congregational singing . Arnold Richards had script ure , the Rev . Calvin Minnis gave the prayer and Mrs . Hobart Goggins had the welcome . Selections were presented by the Meigs Senior Citizens Chorus directed by Alice Wamsley with Mrs. Oar a Thomas as accompam;t . The Men's Chorus of the Pamt er.,_,k Olurch in Galtipol" occmnpamed by Roscoe Pierson san~ as dtd t11o Farruly Circle of Bidwell There were solos by the Rev G. G. Turner and the Rev . Mr . Minnis . Guest speaker was Mr s. !Wbert Hamn who is volunteer service coordinator for the Lakin State Hops ital. She is also a lay speaker a t the Heights United Methodlst Chur ch in Point Pleasant Following the serv1co refreshments werP servPct in the fellowship hall . Serving on the committee were Miss Ward, Mrs . Richards, Mrs. Bowles, Mrs . !\ful . ms , and H1sden Miller . a Coleman ordained Larry Coleman , Rio Grande, former minister of the Rutland Church of Olrist. was ordained at the Zion Church of Ohnst Sunday evening . Mr . Coleman was ordained by the elders of the church and the charge was given by Denny Coburn, rrumste r of the Church of Christ in Gallipolis . Those from Rutland attendlng the ordlnat1on were Jane Wtse, Mr . and Mrs. Bruce May, Mr. and Mrs . Carl Hysell , Mr. and Mrs . Clair Taylor, Mrs . Mabel Oliver, Mrs. l'ofalcolm Kennedy, Mrs . Anna Turner. Mrs . Neva Nicholson and Mrs . Reva Snowden. Helen Help l JS Jh ll <• lo•fl llnll..J 0 0 0 WHATEVER HAPPENED TO GOOD NEIGHBORlJNF.CIS DEAR HELEN . I left Tennessee as a young woman, with the happy thought that there could never be another state with so much love and good· neighbor thoughtfulness. But I've come back years later to find no one seems to care any more. I can remember so weU on church ni~tthemirumrwo~anoo~~ some poor soul was sick, and the congregation would hold a prayer meeting at that person 's house the nelll week . It was understood everyone would bring something -a poWJd of pinto beans or coffee, eggs from the hen house, maybe even a nickel if that was all they could spare . We 'd walk in through the kitchen , leaving our gifts on the table, and the family knew we cared about them and wouldn \ let them go hungry . After the meeting, some good old woman would teU the lady of the holl.!ie she would be over nelll morning to help in every way she was needed . It breaks my heart to think all this is forgotten. Whatever happened to neighborliness 1 - MA.A.J . DEARM. : Be honest now : if you were Ul, would you like a flock of church members you may scarcely know prayer-meeting in your front room after making donations you might not need? Times have changed since those lovely. nostalgic days of your youth . Oties and congregations have grown much bigger. People are more mobile : you don t know everyone in town any more, and you probably wouldn \want to. Today, good nei~borliness beings with one person - and sometinnes you must be the one. Use that Tennessee kindness on the family nelll door and I m sure you 11 find It returned to you, maybe not in pinto beans and prayers , but in ways you 11like nearly as weU . -H . Ruth Circle meets The Ruth Orcle of the Racine First Baptist Olurch met recently at the home of Mrs. Garnet Ervine with the H members attending giving a verse of scripture for roll call. Mrs . Phyllis Bailey, president, read a poem, "Thanks" and Mrs. Helen Slack gave prayer to open the meeting. Officers' reports were given and It waa DOled that a gift had been mailed to Sue Curtla who ill studying for miulonary work . Money will be !leJit to pay for bandage "''uares to be given to Vellore Hospital In South India. RoUer bandages will be made in January. In· formation was given con~ming the special interest missionaries. Plans were made for the December meeting. Program was given by Mary Kay Yost and was entitled "lnteruptions" Scripture w8S from L.ulre 9, 46-48 verse.. The TO SING Hymntinners will sing at 7: 30 p.m. Sunday at the Graham United Methodist Olurch two miles east of New Haven on Route 33. By MICHAEL B. LAFFERTY Aasoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP I ~ Now is the time for homeowners to buy a long-term investment that may not glitter like gold, but pays off just as handsomely . The investment 1 Trees. The US. Forest Se rvi ce, horticulturists and realtor s all agree a few oaks, sugar maples, lindens or readings lncludod "My Declarat1011 of Self..£Bteem" by NondUa Hal· drlckl ; "Thus a <lllld Learns" by Barbara Gheen; ''Youth Speab to Parenta" by Helen Slact ; "uttle Boy!lln Olurch .. by Oretha Snyder ; "lbe <lllld.. by Emma Adami ; ''What Did He Haft to !.Gee?" by Marte Walker; ''How to Raile a Delinquent.. by Marjorie Grimm ; other trees do wun~rs for the appearanCE of yo ur property and add thousands to its value . According to the Forest Ser vice, a ho me's value increases for each lree m the yard over six inches in diameter . The formula stops at 29 trees, when presumably the forest beg m s to approach jungle proportions ··A nwnber of trees near a h ome in "Ollldren Learn What they Uve" by Stella Smith; "A Memorandum from Your Olild" by Naomi Stobart; and "The Value of Thankfulnesa"by Mn. Ytllt. The meeting closed with 1 prayer circle . Refreslunents were served by the hostess. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Beegle and wiD be in keeping with the Olrt8tmu 4-H Pleasure Riders meet The Meigs County 4-H Pleasure Riders met recently at the home of Brett Jones. There were 12 mem· bers, three advisors, and three visitors in attendance . Premiwn money was given out to those who had not yet received theirs. u.e of the falrJrotmda during the fair Wtlll ~. The mem· bers slated that they would like to see tbe Jwlior Fair Parade held on Etkenbary satd th e nwnber and size of trees are mor·: important than parttcular kmds But DaVld Sydnor, a horttl'ultural expert al Ohio State Cn1vers1ty , says a OOmeowner could m ve~1 m Ute wrong trees and f1nd them all dead 10 years later "Not all trees are su ited for th(' city," he said . " Sugar maple would have htgh value except in urban conditions because tt is tDtally Intolerant of satt, sot! compaction, tugh hght intensity and drought. You're talking about a sugar maple living 10 years in the city versus 100 years in the country," he said . Sydnor said desirable trees suited for the city include oak.s, hedge maple, Norway maple, hawthorns, service berry, hornbeam, European beech, green ash, and Loodon plane tree . Trees unsuited for most city enwonments Include sugar maple, red bud and Ohio buckeye ADVERT ISED ITEM POLI CY of 1 " - ~_, oil'ffii ~ •-avor..:l IO t. ~ hli&able tor U1e '" e«" " 'OUII' S t011 11c.eot . . . . . . . . ~ " ltW. . , rf ... 00 l\jl'1 ()Jl c:J ,., ..,...,..:! l'ltm ,.. d tOu v0u1 Cf'IOol e o t • ( QI'!"opplf~ olllm o"• """"'" .... ~ •-"« tong ,,..,. ...,.. u v•not 01 ' ••·nc hk• """"'<h ...... .,.,,,"'- .,0.... IO p...•c l\aM , ,. «1veo1oMd ,, ....., II,,.,. P'~ -"'"' Xl Gl¥'1 TOTA L SA TIS fA CT ION GU ARAN TEE f.,....,~ YOI.I ~ .... 11 .,,~ ~ loJUoll''"'-' lo< "W' ro a r tel.-iac hon 'IIQoll~ of ,...n u factu r lll II t Ou "~ no t Yl t\ '-0 .:roger~·~· ,.our''-"'_,., I~ wrne [)l iM Ot J t~rabll bllf'o(] 01 tfl un.d yOUI po...< C,...M P' •CI Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef COHRIGHT 197' - THE KROGER CO . ITEMS ANO ~RICES GOOD THURSDAY NOV . 22 THRU SATURDAY NOV . 24 . ItT' IN OAlU~OLII 1o P'OMII!ROY Sl011!1E5 WE HSIIVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLO TO OEAUU . $ 39 l. •' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 992·5776 Syracuse, Oh. Open Friday, Nov. 24th For The U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE. BONELESS $229 Cubed CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY SEASON Beef Steaks ...... Over 10,000 Poinsetfas to choose from, Priced $1.00 to $10.00. Also hanging basket, foliage, house plants, African violet & rubber trees. watch for our annual Christmas Open House Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 1 & 2. KROGER Sandwich or Wiener Buns lb. a$ 19 Iceberg Head Lettuce SUNDAY 1·5 OPENDAILY9·S ' Weekend At Meigs Inn '' Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola FBI '• r 1.\1' f)/( ' r tl• ·d ' ', ;r· ,, I r( ] /, 1 1 r lamn r.Jd !afr'' '~ d P o r {~(!f(f)()' · , fdf I ;-,11 flt >ftJ '1 ' • ' • I 1/- : r,-1, I' ," Sec us today tor Cooitnq System Parts t.1Ualtty Gr~ws GATES ANTI-FREEZE TESTER GATES "DIAL YOUR MILEAGE" FINDER Play ,, sate th•s w1nler 1 Get Gates Coo1mg System Safely Pack FREE w•l'l the purchase of a Gates V-be lt. rad1alo' hose ctamp rad1alor cap or thermostat LIMIT OF ONE COOLING SYSTEM SAFETY PACKET PER CUSTOMER . AVAILABLE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST THERE'S ONE NEAR YOU Parts Plus G&J AUTO PARTS 144 2nd St. Pomeroy, OH SliCED G&J AUTO PARTS Route 33 .• Mason. W.va . AVAILABLE IN THE DEll Deli Boiled Ham .. ... [jf • Wt I ' , . . ,, ,. ' " • 't ~ y0! •' c u nl tl( / '.>y ') tf'rn A new V t >r·Jr raUtrltrJt no:..,c GATES 28·PAGE COOLING SYSTEM/BELT INSTALLATION BROCHURE Large Eggs Tea, Coffee or Milk J 8$ Grade A Dc~ssert '$625 . l l, ·f i- y ·l) f -Ji l / > 11(•(· :t· f 1 ,I 1 II . 11 GRADIAA SEUCT LARGE EGGS RoU, ,', • , • !!. llll.UM:IT IASKIT Tossed Salad Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Vegetable I tree ." E.;h MENU · ·; "G inkgo has good value, but It grows "" very slowly that It l.s not one homeowners might want to consider," he said. "It takes :Ill ye ars before it begins to look like a A letter was read regarding BD ATI Production sale In the near future; new 441 horse projecta now available; and the Bob EvUII Far- FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL 5 TIL 10 Avoid trouble this winter Despite the state's budding relationship with the People's Republic of China, Sydnor adviaes against planting the ginkgo, a tree once thought extinct until dlscovered in China in tbe early lim!. !lOIIle other ni~t. ms 441 Quarter !fane WNIIIJng Award. Eligible 4411111111ben (tholle betw-1 tbe ages of 12 and lS) wiD be given further lnformatim 011 the Bob woman in the world . He's part Ev111111 Weanling Alhrd If they owner, with Ilia folb, of a ranch, and would like to apply foe it. that means we live very close to Plana were made for 1 OltWtmu them . Soon we 11 be moving about 10 party wblcb wiD be held It the borne miles down the road. Will this, and of Valerie Jeffers on December 17 at the fact that Peter understanda and 7:30pm. 1be members drew namea stands up for me, be enough to solve to exchange glf\8. Appolnttd chairthe problem? -JENNIFER man of the Decorating Committee DEAR JENNIFER: was Valerie Jeffers, chainnan oftbe AliWe bit of distance, a lot of newRefreshment Conunittee ill Tammy found strength and Peter on your Ward, and cbainnen of the Glll!lfll side should parttally solve the m-in-I Committee are Kri8tin Andenon problem. Remember, she's new at and Betty Jo HUI\t . the relallonablp too - and you must Three new members were be quite a shock to a rancher's wife. welcomed to the club. They are Share your feelings with her, if you Su.wt Jones, Beth Ewing, and can, and give her time . -H. _ Beverly K.auff. DEAR HELEN : I've been married three months and it's obvious to everyone that my mother.ifl~aw doesnt like me . I have a history of mental illness which I discussed with my husband and her before the weddlng. She's been sounding her storm warnings ever since . She's sure I '11 fall apart tomorrow and be a basket case! I never realized m.ifl~ 's could be so difficult 1 SUre , I was hospitalized and went through five years of therapy. My problems were due to college pressure, parental unrest, confusion about jobs. And my profession at the Iinne did not help : I was a topless dancer. Peter has made me the happiest development wht ch wt•re mu <·h closer lo a netghbonn.':: wooded stte u I season . HYMNTIMERS Dan Hayman and the CoWJtry Trees good investment the suburbs can increase the value 10 percent to 12 percent," satd William F:ikenbary , a realtor 1n northwest Columbus Ei ke nbary sa id trees on unimproved property can add up to 25 percent to the value of tl1e land becauso many persons look lor building sites with plenty of trees . He cited the example of a development in nearby Dublin in whJch houses nearly devoid of trees were selling f<r $8,1l00-$10,000 less than houses at the edge of the Parh Plus KugeJt G~t Plus Tax ENTERTAINMENT FRIDAY & SAlURDAY NIGHT \\\\\\1. All LEGAL Bf."VWGES SOLD C~icotM BACK-JAMMIN 4 PIECE GROUP FROM JACI(SON, Ott. · S344 Northern Bath Tissue (Kfl ' Fancy Queen Play Phone -;-... Lego Construction Toys Yau must Ill 21 or KCom,.nltd W,.Nftts Of' ....1.-rcllln. Why not let Kroger help you with a holiday present that's easy on you and a great gift idea . too . Kroger gift certificates. You can gat special certificates good for holiday turkeys or fruit baskets. Or gat a gift certificate in any dollar amount you wish. good far anything at Kroger . And that's quite a lot . Like treats from the deli, fresh baked cakes. juicy steaks, imported cheese. a van beauty aids. Just pick one up at your local Kroger store . Or if you can't stop by, call to ploca your order . F01 MOIIINfOIMATION Sll fOUl NIAIISI I lOG II STOll MANAGII 01 CAll : UENOADoiORO THE MEIGS INN Phone 992-3629 ¥omeroy, 0. ·----------------------------~ )OO .t15·5"7 . W . VA . -- --.... ; ....-··· ., �111-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Nov . 21, 1979 -:-:-:-:-:-:->:· .·.· .·. ·.·. ·.-:-:-:-:·:-:-;.;.;.:-:-:-:-:-;.:.:.:-·-:-:-:-:-: : :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-... ;.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Formula for fun BYBE11JSTONE Copyright Beth Stone, IDe ., 1979 Dear Beth, During this season we are bornbarded with ads encouraging the Uteughts, ' 1 want this," and "Get me that ." Children seldom think of Ute real meaning of Christmas . What can we do about this' Dear Reader, I have had many letters asking the same question , or offering good suggestions about keeping the real spirit of Christmas . If ordy we could celebrate Santa at one season and Ouist 's birth at an altogether different time 1 Perhaps you can begin today, as the children count the days until Ouistmas , to read and discuss each day parts of the Biblical story of the Holy Nativity and events surrounding it . The passages most frequen Uy used with children are St . Mat thew 1:18 -2: 15andst. Luke2 :1-10. The Living Bible is a good version to use with small children . And don 1 forget to encourage older children to memorize some of the familiar verses. For memorization the poetical style of the King James Version of Ute Bible is still the best . In some hom es the manger or Creche becomes a special way of keeping the spirit of love as the center of Christmas . Place the shepherd& away from the stable and encourage children to ·'help" the shepherds move to the stable . For each loving deed the child does for someone during this season he may move a shepherd one step closer to the manger Or some children enjoy addlng pieces of straw to the manger for each good deed to make a softer bed for the Ouist.Qilld. From your library get classic stories which emphasize selfless love . Among these are "Why the O!imes Ring," "Gift of the Magi, " ' The LitUest Wise Man, " ' The Ut Uest Angel ," "The Night the Animals Talked ," and ' The Gift . " Dear Beth , We look for people who will have a lonely Ou-istmas, in ho•-pitals, nursing homes, orphanages, etc. We try to do something special for them, with emphasis on GIVING instead r:l EXCHANGING gifts. O!ildren learn that gifts should be a part of them- -:-:·.· selves, not necessanly purchased . utile ones can give much joy by singing a song for a lonely lady , or taking a crippled man 's dog for a walk . Any act which says, " I care, because God loves you ." Children can then understand that this giving of God 's love is what Christmas is aU about. Dear Beth, Last year we had the happiest Christmas Eve we've ever had . Our family spent the enllre day visi ting elderly shut~ns and taking cookies we 'd made . The children dressed in Santa costwnes and sang carols. It was a perfect Christmas Eve even tf we did have to stay up nearly aU night to finish preparations for our own tree . Dear Beth, We have found that because Santa is so exciting on Christmas Day, it is very good to observe Epiphany , which is not emphasized in many homes. For the twelve days AFTER Christmas, when things are calmer and everyone less exhausted, we can take time for stones and discussions about the r eal meaning of Christ- mas . In Chri sl!an Tradition the celebration of the arnval of the Wise Men lS on the Twelfth Night after <llristmas . At this time we take our gifts to less fortWlate people who are not expectin g them , and we do special services for elderly or sick people we know . We emphasize with our children the words of Christ, " In as much as you have done it to the least of these , yo u have done it to Me ." Since the deed or gift is given after O!ristmas , the recipients do not feel embarrassed at having no gift to exchange with us . The spirit of love and giving sho uld be lived daily , and at the beginning of the year is the right time to start practicing this . Dear Readers, Thank you for these won derful ways to celebrate Christmas . Please continue to send your questions and ideas to Beth Stone, FORMULAS FOR FUN, P . 0 . Box 1061 , Paris, Texas 7f>460 . For personal replies send self-ilddressed, stamped en velope . We reserve the right to edit leters and they become the property of Beth Stone . None can be returned . Local birthdays observed POMEROY -The first birthday of O!andler Watson, son of Mr . and Mrs . James Watson, Coolville , was celebrated on Oct . 28 at the home of his grandmother , Mrs . Donna Brooks, Belpre . A Scooby-Doo Uteme was carried out with balloons and lollipops as favors . Thoae attending were Phil and Reta Barr, Jamie and Brad Barnhart, Skippy and Barry Barr , Ray Watson, and Donna Brooks . Paula Barr ,Parkersburg, st~~l a gift . POMEORY - A party was he ld recently honormg Ronald Bachtel on tus moth birthday . Cake, ice c ream and pWlch were served at the home of his parents, Ron and Diane Bachte l to his sis te r s, Trina and K.and1 Bachtel , Tina, Wendl, Tracy Collins, Sharon, Shawn and Amy Durst, Susan, Steve, Jeffrey Tracy , Will1e and Jan Durst. Gifts were sent by Ius grandmother, May Mayle . Visitors in I be area DrNNER SLATED The annual Thanksgiving dinner of Group 11 of the Women's Associa lion, Middl eport First Un ited Presbyterian O!urch , will be he ld Tuesday at 6 : 30 p m . at the Holiday Inn , Gallipolis . Following the dlnner members will return to the home of Mrs . Mildred Ka rr for the meeting . Mrs . Jean Moore will uave the devotions. Jack and Jan of Richmond, California recently visited the area . While here a get-together of family and frlenda was held at the Racine Methodist O!urch . Enjoying a dinner followed by visiting, music and singing with the Spreckers were Guy Neigler , Earl and DoroUty Yates, George and Beulah Neigler, Sarah, Rodney and Joy Neigler, carrol and Wanda Neigler' Don and Angie Harden , D. J. and Micbael. Phil, Karen and Melody Weaver, Bruce Neigler, Clyde, Linda and Usa Davis, Jlm, Louise , Marsha , Melissa and Marty Smitl.· , Nola Netgler, Dan Smith, Ralph, Jr ., Ed na, Peggy and Jenny Neigler, Forrest and Gertrude Neigler, Hilton Wolfe, Drucilla House, Kenny and Brenda Neigler and Scott . A Chri•tmas dinner was plrumed for Dec . 4 at the Holiday Inn when the Past Matrons Club of the Har risonville O!apter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, met Monday night at the home of Mrs . Stella Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl . Co -llostesses for the meeting were Mrs . Pauline Atkins and Mrs . Allegra Will . Others attending were Mrs . Pearle Canaday, Mrs . Avanell George, Mrs . Betty Bishop, Mrs . F'rru1ces Young, Mrs . Rosalie King, Mrs. Bernice Winn , Mrs . Donna Nelson, Mrs . Sharon Jewell and daug hter, Mrs . Ruth Erlewine, and No nnan Will and O!arles King . r--- Social Calendar SUNDAY SING.SPIRA.TJON Sunday 7 p.m . at Rutland <llurch of Ouist . All singers are welcome to attend . •Passports Mrs. Bishop , president , welcomed the members and guests and thank ed Mrs . Atkins and Miss Diehl for hosting the meetlni- For devotions, Mrs. Atkins read "'Thank You God for Everything" and had a prayer . Mrs . Pauline Atkins gave the secretary's report, and the sunshine collection netted S4.33. Next meeting will be held on Dee . 13 with the instAllation of offi cers . Games were played Wlth each mw attending receiving a prite . Mrs . Winn won the door prize, a <"'J~· of Ouistmas Ideals . <llarles Kin~ had grace preceding the refreslunt'l~ and social hour . Holiday dinner held A Thanksgiving dinner was held at the Tuppers Plains O!urch of O!rist Wednesday night with Creston Ne wland g1ving the opening prayer . The dinner was followed with a special music by Ute children , Roberta Caldwell, Jamie WLlson , Amy Well , Amy Shrivers, Aaron Wilson , David Gumpf, and Mike Newland . Mrs .Rubal Caldwell Mrs . Ella Osborne, and Mrs . Phyllis Newland each recited a poem . Creston Newland recited a Bible verse , and Mrs . Marlene Kuhn told a Thanksgiving story . Mrs. Janie Headley had e readin g ll'cJ.I' I "1 and Tim Gumpf led the responsive reading . The congregation sang two Thanksgiving songs . Gale MeOiin had the closing prayer. .Others attending were Mr . and Mrs . Hennan Black, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finlaw, Heather and Matt , Mr . and Mrs . Bernard Shrivers , Mark, Mr. and Mrs . Deryl Well, Mrs . Beryl Wtlson, Todd , Mrs . Tim Gumpf, Mr . and Mrs . Dennis Newland, Patrick Oyde Kuhn, Mrs. Gale McCain and Dale, Ronald Osborne , Mrs. Larry Millhone, Kaleen and Mrs . B. 1\rttle. Polly Cramer Pillows need o wash DEAR POLLY - I have some old pillows and the feathers are all stuck together. I wonder if there is a way to clean or wash them . -O.K.A . DEAR O.K.A. - I presume these are bed plllows . Be sure there are no holes or slits in the licking covers and then put them in the washer with lukewarm water and detergent . Run the machine about five minutes . Rinse, let spin and then put in the dryer (not too hot 1. They should be SENIOR CITIZENS SERVICE WEDNESDAY A senior citizens semce will be conducted Wednesday night at the Middleport United Pentecostal O!urch under the direction of Ali ce Priddy and Mae Mason . Virginia Vitatoe will be the special speaker for the service . The Rev . WUliam Knittel, pastor, extends an invitation to the public. The service will begin at 7:30pm . A surprise r ecepl!on and pound shower was held at the Rutland O!urch of Christ social rooms Friday even mg honoring the minister, Brad Henderson and family . It also honored the occasion of Mr . Henderson 's ordination . Henderson was ordained at tho! Westmoreland O!urch of O!rist, Huntington , W. Va . Sunday by the elder s of the church . The charge was g1ven by Harry ~oemaker . Thost• a ttending the reception ""'r'' Mr and Mrs . Herbert Elliott and daUI!hters , Angie, Amy and Becky, Mr . and Mrs . William Brown and dalll!hters. Karla, Kell y and Teresa, Mr . and Mrs . Howard Bir - THANKSGIVlNG MENU Spicy Red Grapefruit Punch Sherry Relresher Roas t Turkey Special Stuffing Almandine Stuffed Mushrooms Beans Au Gratin Cold Herbed Vegetables Zucohini-OJm Casserole Savory Squash Pie Praline Pumpkin Pie California Pinot Noir, Riesling By Aileen Claire NEA Food Edllor Thanksgiving is an all-Ameri ca holiday that touches aU ages, faiths and colors who call the Uni ted States home . It is a thankful annual feast that stems from the ·ha rd - almost famine - times of the first English settlers in the New World . Although turkey remains the symi>olic main LOurse, Thanksgiving menus have changed considerably through the decades. chfiel d and daughter , Kimberly, Mrs . Merle Johnson , Mr . and Mrs . Jerry Jo\li.Json and daughters, Sonja and Karri, Mr . and Mrs . Clair Taylor, Mr . and Mrs . Carl Hysell , Mr . and Mrs . Richard Grueser and son, O!arles Richard , Mrs . Malcolm Kennedy , Mrs . Neva Nicholson, Mrs . Anna Turner, Mrs . Pearle Canaday, Mrs. Reva Snowden, Mrs . Joan May , Jane Wise, Mrs . Berna rd Might, Mr . and Mrs. Henderson and daughters, Crystal, Angel and son, Wesley . Mr . and Mrs Henderson received many girts of food and money from those attending and other ch urch members. Games we re enjoyed by the group and refr eshments of cake, co ffee and Kool -Aid were served. Mrs . Joan May furniShed the ca kes for the occasion and she presented Mr . and Mrs . Henderson with a decorated cake in the shape of . \ IlL nd / /1,1//h;<:II'IIIJ: POLLY·s POINTERS clean but may not be fluffy so hang them outside on a line and leave them in the sun and air for two or three days . This should fluff them up unless they are at the point of no return . The feathers must be thoroughly dry before the pUlows are put away or used or there will be an odor problem . - POLLY DEAR POLLY - When plastic bags are washed for re-woe it is usually such a chore to get them dry inside . I slip such a freshly washed bag over a roll of paper towels . As the outside is being dried the paper towels dry the inside . They are soon ready to put away. When I have small bags I put them over a smaller roll of tissue. -BERNADINE DEAR POLLY - We live in an older house that does not have a convenient patio. Eating or picnicking in the back yard was always a terrible ordeal becaue I had to go up and down eight stepa. Now I put aU the food in my big picnic basket along with the paper plates, cups, silverware, napkins, etc . and find this so much easier and safer than carrying things on trays . One trip does it. I carry the basket on Gne arm and the gallon thermos jug of cold drinks on the other . - MRS . B.S . DEAR POLLY -There is always a long piece to cut off when I buy a flea collar for my small dog so I put this piece in his bed . It really does him more good there than on him as he is always getting wet and ruining his collar . -CHARLOTTE Polly will send you one of her signed thank -you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer , Peeve or Problem in her c olumn . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care o f t <1111 rc/1 he rc A total of 69 persons were in attendance for th e annual Thanksgiving dinner of the St . Paul's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains . Following the dinner and a time of informal fellowship in the basement fellowship hall , there was a program led by Mrs . Lorean Gorrell and Mrs . Evelyn Spencer, program com mittee . The program began with the entire group singing, " Count Your Blessings ." Various readings were given by Sarah Lunsford , Mildred Brooks, Anna Rice , and Dorothy Stout . The men of the church sang two special numbers , which were well r eceived . A quartet consistin;. of Betty O!evalier, Shirley Harris , Mildred Brooks, and Lorean Gorrell sang two songs, accompanied on the piano by Rev . Ric hard Thomas. -Rev . and Mrs. Thomas sang a special number . The children of the church sang two songs, a• did the women of the church . The closing prayer and benedlc lion was offered by Ute Rev . Richard Thomas . Even harried moms and novice cooks hav e an easy time of 1t com pared with colorual dames, who managed Without such modern sta ples as bakin g f>Owder, granulated sugar, unflav ored getin , cooking oil, commercia l shorten, . g. pre pared mtard , tomato ketc up an d Worcester shire sa uce . a ~ fruits U1en were a rare luxury . Few women rise at 3:30 a .m . to start the Thanksgiving meal as great-grandmother did Yet, most families yearn for a tmditiona l groaning board even in this e ra of cooking without fuss . Modem food preparation can mean a memora ble meal without hours spent in the kitchen . For example, Thanksgiving dishes such as Beans au Gratin, Zucchini-Squash P ie or Praline Purr pk in P1e originate in the supermarket freeze r . You ly jazz them up wi th your own special seasonings . Jo"ur the buunty we h.ave ret·t.•Jvt:d that allows us to share our table w1th othe rs , we give thank s th1s Thanksgiving 1979 . SP ICY RED GRAPEFRUIT PUNCH 4 cups grapefruit juice 11qua rt l 1 II:H:>unce J can frozen concen· !rated frwt -juicy red punch, thawed and undiluted 1 cup vodka Ioptional 1 Dash cinnamon Dash nutmeg Dash cloves Orange slices In saucepan , combine grapefruit ju1ce, red pun ch and sp ices. bnng mixture to boil. Pour into heat-proof glasses Add orange s lices and serve hot , adding 1 cup vodka if des1red . This kitchentested recipe makes 4 serv ings. SHERRY REFRESHER 3 grapefrwt 7"-, tablespoons sweet sherry ~wa ter Ice a cross. Favors were donated by the Rutland Branch of the Pomeroy Nallonal Bank. REV . DAVIS HOSPITALIZED The Rev . George Davis of Marietta, a former pastor of the Rutland and Syracuse United Methodist <llurches , is confined to the Mariet ta Memorial Hopsital, Room 212C He has a rompuund fracture of two discs in his spine . RACINE FFA FRUIT SALES \ 'I• FOR THAT PERFECT GIFT e Dresses • Skirts • Blouses e Jeans eTops e Double Wrap Belts • Handbags 'I• • Socks e Robes eGowns a Coats e Jackets lAY-AWAY ... Juniors, Misses, Half Sizes . '. -·. •HANLIN JUICE ORANGE HILLBD.J.JES TO PERFORM The "Hillbillies" with caller Bob Pickett will perform at the first old fashioned square dance to be held from 8 to midnight Saturday at the O!ester Grade School under the sponsorship of the Shade River Jaycees . Admission to the event will be $2.50 per person with children Wider 12 free . Refreshments will be available. Proceeds will go to s up port the Jaycees toys for tots and O!ristmas food basket programs . a Gloves e Scarves FREE GIFT WRAPPING . :· . . . •-:· .• - ·- : ·. -'· ..:. "' . TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Main St. •NAVEL ORANGES Pomeroy, OH . •PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT •TANGELOS GIFT SUGGESTIONS ORDER NOW! Sale Ends Friday Ev e FOR CHRISTMAS PHONE 949-2600 •HUSH PUPPIES For All the Family Dress, Casual, Warm Lined Boots, Dress Boots , Purses . 992-3734 •ENDICOTT JOHNSON Insulated Boots for Men (leather )- Leather Boots for Men, Boys, Little Boys •ROBLEE and PEDWIN Shoes for Men · Dress and Casual 50% OFF •WARM liNED Boots for Men •ANGEL TREADS ON MANY ITEMS For Men and Women Figurines, Wall Pictures , Pottery, Musical Birds , elc .... For Children •HOUSE SLIPPERS For All The •MOTHER GOOSE SHOES •INSULATED RUBBER BOOTS $200 STUFFED ANIMAlS ----~~~~----­ Family M1x well Fill c<:~rl 1 rnushroum w1th ttilli rruxture . Cover With plasl!c film and c hill30 to 60 minutes . rve with plates and farks. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 18to 20stuffed mushrooms . More easy-to-p repare holiday dishes . BEANS AU GRATIN I (9-oonrel package frozen cut green beans I 19-woce) package frozen lima beans I 19-wnee 1 paekage frozen wax beans 1.-z: cup butter or margarine 1.4 <'UP flour 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1., teaspoon hot pepper sauce 2cups milk I cup grated Parmesan cheese Cook beans separately according to package dlrectloos until crisplender. Drain. Mix and arrange In II., quart baking dlsb. Melt I 4 cup butter in saucepan. Stir In Dour, lemon juice and pepper sauce. Add milk. Cook and stir undl thickened. Pour over beaus. Sprinkle with cheese. Dot witb remaining butter. ke in 356-degree oven for 15 minutes or until bot and browned . This k:li<hen- lested recipe makes 6 servings. COLD HERBED VEGETABLES I 120-ounce 1 package frozen whole baby ca rrots I r10-ounce 1 package frozen broccoli spears 1 19-ounce 1 package frozen whol e green beans 1 red onion, thinly sliced into rings '-'z cup vegetable oil '-'z cup eider vinegar 2tablespoons lemon juice 1 '".l teaspoon Italian seasoning '-'z teaspoon rosemary , crus hed 1 clove garlic, crushed '• cup chopped parsley Cook vegetables separate ly according to package direcuons until cristrlender . Drain Ar ra nge on platter inttra cti ve design . Top with onion rings . Combine oil with remaimng ingredients . Pour over vegetab les . Refrigerate several hourc-; before serving. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 to 10 se rvings. ZUCCHINI-CORN CASSEROLE and chili powder. Turn into shallow 5-cup<apacity ba king dish. Sprinkle top with Parmesan cheese. Bake in ~ degree oven 1 hour or untU set in center. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 to 5 servings. 2 1 l 2~Wlce) packages frozen corn souffle 1 110-ounce 1 package frozen sliced zucchl!U 1/3 cup frozen chopped oniono I tablespoon butt er or marga rin e '• teaspoon celery salt ' • teaspoon chili powder I tablespoon grated Pannesan cheese Thaw co m souJOe a nd zucchini . Drain zucchini well . Chop coarsely . Sa ute om on and zucctuni in butter about 5 minutes over modera te heat,tirring frequently. Remove from heat and stir into com soutne along With celery sa lt Ten years ago, the Senate refused to confirm Clement Haynsworth as a Supreme Court Justice, the first such refusal since 1930. Five years ago, President Gerald Ford arrived in Seoul for talks with South Korea 's government. On e year ago, Ralph Nader's Health Resea r ch Group asked the government to ban the pain-killer Dar von as " an imminent hazard to public health ." Today 's bu-thdays : Baseball hallof-farner Stan Musial is 59 years old. Wnter Jim Bishop is 72 . Actress Vivian Blaine is 58. CHRISTMAS COLOR SPECIAL! -..-..... (Back In time far CHRISTMAS) ~ Make Her Sewing A Delight With a Cabinet for Her P'lrtable Sewing Machine SEWING CENTER On the T In Middleport For Men, Boys, Little Boys Ladies & Men ' s BILLFOLDS '/2 PRICE LJ1 Y-A-WA Y FOR CHRISTMAS Ladies Dress POCKETBOOKS Squeeze juice from grapefruit a nd strain into jug. Add sherry . Chill . Serve in goblets with a little ice and soda water to taste. This ki tchen-tested recipe makes 4 to 6 drinks. SPECIAL STUFFING ALMONDINE cup chopped natural 1unblancbed) almonds "• cup finely chopped onion 1 cup tbinly sUced celary cup butter or margartne Zl> quarts soft day-<~ld bread crumbs 00 cups I ~. teaspoon sail I> teaspoon powdered sage 1> teaspoon celery seed If• teaspoon pepper 1 It-ounce 1 can sliced mushrooms I> cup Iabout I rose or sauterns wine or giblet stock Toast almonds In shallow pan In 100-degree oven about 6 minutes, stlrrlng occasionally . Cook onion and celery gently In margarine or butter about 5 minutes . Pour over bread ern s. Add salt, s age , celery seed, pepper, mushrooms and almonds . Add wine or stock as needed . Amount will vary according to moisture in bread, but stuffing should be only slightly moist. Tht. k:ltchen-tesled recipe makes enough for 12- to Upound turkey . For smaller fowl , part of stuffing may be baked In buttered casserole and rebeated ned day . SnJFFED MUSHROOMS 1pound medium mushrooms 11 8 to 201 1 ( 1.3-ounce I envelope low-calorie Italian salad-dressing mix 1 cup low-fat 14 percent I cottage cheese 2 tablespoons frozen chopped chives 1from 2-ounce container 1 Wash mushrooms and pat dry . Remove stems ; save for salad. Place mushrooms hollow side down on serving plate . Prepare sa lad-dr essing mix folloWing label direcllons . Measure 2 tablespoons dressing into dish . Brush each mushroom cap well with dressing . Turn caps hollow s1 de up . Com b1ne cottage chee,., and c h!Vt'S '7.95 and up SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR Pomeroy , OH . •GIVE-A-GIFT CERTIFICATE THE SHOE BOX Middleport, Ohio WIWAM WRIGHT PROMOTED FORT HOOD, Texas- William E . Wright , Jr., son of WUliam E. Wright , Maso n, W. Va ., recently was promoted t o Army sergeant while serving as a squad leader with the 1st Caval ry Division at Fort Hood , Texas . He entered the Army in August , 1975. Wright is a 1976 graduate of Wahama High School , Mason . His mother , Mrs . Norma L. Wnght , lives in O!arleston . A LASTING Gin FROM ZENITH SOUR 3RD IISfiiiYI DINGO BOOTS Entire Family Women's & Girls' •Weddings FASHION BOOTS •Special Occasions For Every Occasion Give us a call. SHOES CLUTCH lAGS THE PHOTO PLACE For the Holidays (992 -5292) Charlene and Bob Hoeflich 109 High St . Pomeroy He'll be proud to wear these . FREE CHRISTMAS Gin WRAPPING Sure to Please Her DO-IT-YOURSELF SPECIALS ON SELECTED ART SUPPLIES, DECOUPAGE, MACRAME OR BEADS. Many Styles poll Parrot DRESS& CASUAL SHOES & CLOGS PATENTS bv Connie & GIFT CERTIFICATE Dress her up tor Christmas Open Friday Til 8 W,$11' heritage house CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFT OF SHOES N . 2nd Av e . POWER RESERVE CLOCK RADIO READY MADE ITEMS OR For CHRISTMAS Color~ INTEGRATED STEREO SYSTEM-SERIES I NOW TliRU SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1979 SUPPERS & STEREO STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN 4 PRIZES. You Can't Go Wrvng with E vervone Wants women 's Thom MeAn I LEATHER PURSES ~\CONSOLE COME HELP US CELEBRATE REG .:ilE R FOR A GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY Men & Bo"Y s For tile "PHOTOS ARE FOREVER" •Portraits Give thanks for a nojuss Thanksgiving III !: .·. " . . T ... Honiild Hacbtel 11 -The Daily :ientU>e\ , Middleport -Pomero), U.. Wednesdoy, Nov . 21, 1979 .·.· ·.·-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ~ ::: Youth department of the Middleport Umted Pentecostal O!urch hosted a fall festival Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Northup, Gallipolis. The festivities included a covered dish dinner along with comdogs, roaster marshmellows, and hotdogs. Games were played during the evening with approximately 70 young peopla an adults enjoying the fellowship . Chandler W atmn :-:.: Christmas dinner : Reception held for planned December 4 -: Rev. Henderson, family HOSTS FESTIVAL \. ---. 804 0. w. Main St . 992- 2298 Pom eroy , OH . ~ ~ 106 N. SECOND AVE. .. ~ I INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY . .""'"" """ """ 1<:1""" ""*"" ""' ..,. ,... ""',... = ,_. ""' ,.. r<::! ""'"""""' ""'l<l = ""'""" = ""'""""""""" """= MIDDLEPORT, OHIO == •,.""" ==B::l I l!lllll<lB:IIB:IIIil:ll . . �13- The Datly Sentm e 1. ... "uddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , Nov. 21, 1979 12-tbe Daily Sentmel, Mlddleport-Pomvroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 21,1979 EPA given clear message by coal industry ST. CLA!R5VILLE. Ohio 1AAGE TO THE U.S. Environmental Prote.:·lion Agency from the coal Industry and area politicians was clear : ease up on clean aLr restrictions that are costing miners their jobs. Officials of the EPA were in eastern Ohio on Tuesday to hear comments about the economic impact of the sulfur dioxide emasswn stan dard s imposed a month ago The standards have the effect of limiting the use of the high sulfur coal foWJd in eastern Ohto. Several coal mmers brought m a casket at the start of the hearing, sayutg it symbolized their plight. Topped with protest stgns, lwnps of coal and miners' gear, it r emained before the EPA officials throughout the daHon g sesston . Blizzard leaves heavy snowfall B\' ASS!ICIATED PRESS A howling blizzard socked the Colorado and Wyoming Rocktes with as much as 40 mches of snow, clostng highways, schools , atrports and fa ctories tn the worst November storm ever in some areas . Seven deaths were attnbuted to the storm as it swept across the mouout the National Guard Tuesday night, dispatching a 22-ton rotan· snow plow , a tracked personn~l carrier and a truck to rescue 50 motorists reported s trand ed on lnter>tate 25 south of Chevenne The University of Colora d o canceled all classes Tuesdar and offered $3 an hour and free tickets to Saturday s football game agamst Kansas State to anyone who would help shovel two feel of new snow off the field . Larimer County Shenff Jun Bla ck ordered the purchase of tire chams for department vehicles after he spent three hours drivmg the 12 miles from his home to his offi ce in Fort Collins, Colo . ThUIWCblr . Now . 2:il ASTRO·G,.RA .,. . _P_H Bernice Bede Osol Nonmber 22, IITI An BKCJtmg year could be 1n store tor you The md1cators ;.~11 po1n1 towara muc tl tra11e1 or meellng new people - or both E1ther eKpenence wtll play a rote m bnngmg about much happo . ness SCORPIO (Oct 24-Now . 22} You ' ll have an opportunlt)o througn tnends today to realize the tu/llllment a t a goal Be alert and ready t o respond when 11 comes F1nd ou t more about yourself by send1ng for you r copy o f Astra-Graph Lefler wh1ch beg1ns w1th yout btrthday Ma11 S1 tor each to Astra-Graph . B o .. 489 . Rad10 C•ty Stat•on. N 'f 10019 ~ sure to spec1fy bu1h date SAGITTARIUS (Now . 23-Dec:. 21) Througn ca•elul detatlmg you c.11n br1ng about greater success than you lhought poss•ble Lady Luck w11i be gu•dtng your hand CAPRICORN (O.C . 22-J•n . 11) LOOking at thmgs on a grander scale and toc usmg on the wh ole PICture g1ves you that added edge thai makes you appear luck,- today AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 11) In a subtle way you have an upltll · 1ng effect upon other s today You Will reap rewards when other s favo r you'" re t urn For R~nt COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy Large tots .Catt 9'12 ·7479 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed ap ts . Pnone 991 543-4 . • · 10x55 two bedroom mobile home in Racine ar ea 991 51158. THREE ROOMS and bath Upsta irs apt . Adulfs only 92 ·5621 after s ,Jo . Gary Franson. a National Weather rams 5110"' 1n warnmg s were posted for parts of \ ebraska and Kansas . The :'>lalional Weather Sernce saJd 40 tnches of snow had fallen at Poudre Park in the molliltains we st of Fort Collins, wh~e other mountain pomts reported up to 24 mches . Fort Collins . 60 miles north of Denver , had 18 mches - a record for a single storm tn November , the weather service said . """""IC! £)~ I I 19) IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT. PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SET ~ TLEMENT OF AC. COUNTS , PROBATE COURT , MEIGS COUNTY OHIO ' Dear Sir : We, the undersigned employees of Powell's Super Valu, wish to state that the Signs earned by our teachers stating " Powell Unfair lo Labor " are completely false . We also Wish to stale that Larry Powell lS the most just and fair boss annlne could ever work for . · Who should know better than h.ts employees whether Powell is WJfaJr to labor . We say he is a fair man and a good boss. Teachers' signs are wrong . Linda Stewart, Delma Karr , Ruth Ann DeLong, Barbara Colmer Bob Smith, Ray Andrews, Linda Be~ver Kristy Dailey, Mark Matson, Cind; Thomas, Don Hendricks , Patricia Thomas, Bob DeLong. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20} A CANCE~ (June 21-Julr Without your even hav1ng to asll. for If En tOY VIRGO (Aug. 23- S.pt. 22) The warm and fnend!y manner 1n wh1ch you conduct yoursett t ooay makes you e ... t remely pop ular among your peer group Spend l ime with tho se wt10 are important to you LIMA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Those li ttle ins1ghls yOlJ w11t be gettmg tOday w1tl be extreiTtety accurate and cou ld guide you toward somet~lng very fortunate Rely on them 22) Somethmg qu1te lUCky cou ld occur 1oday 11 you move about and. share your 1detts Somettung you tt say could s.e1 the stage tor much happ1ness LEO (Jul't 2).-Aug, 22) Th1s IS one ot those rare days when eve· ry ••me you tur f""J around someone w11t bE hand•ng you someth1ng Accounts and vouchen of the fo11owtng named tiduciaries have been filed in the Probate Court . Meigs County, Ohio, for approYal · and settle-ment CASE NO 1940.4 Tenth Annual Account of Joyce A OaYiS, Guardian of Mary E. Russell , an 1ncompetent perwn CASE NO 216..46 F i na l Account ot Virgil Roush , SENT WEDNESOAY NOTICE OF Executor o f the Es t ate of PUBLIC SALE Gera ld 0 . Viole f. Deceased No tice is hereby giyen CASE NO 21665 F i na I that on Dec. 5, 1979 at 10 Account o f Gize lla Lucas a .m . a public sale wilt be and Willtam Mako , Co ~eld at the offices of T he E xecu tors of the Estate of cen tra l Trust Co N A Margaret Mak o, Dec eased CASE NO . '12017 F 1na1 Middleoort , OH , to sell . fo·~ cash the fol lo wing Acco unt of Bernard Fultz co llateral to wir · Exec utor of the Es tate of I 1974 Chevrolet 2 door George Schuler, Dece a sed Camaro , Ser . No CASE NO 12513 F 1nal IQ87H4N238821 The Cen Acco unt of Gait Herrm ann Executnx of the Estate of tral Trust Co. M 1dd_leport, O H , r esf'rYes fhe nght to Roy C Herrmann Dece ased , b1d a t the sale CASE NO '1151W F •nal Ill ) 11. 23. 25. J lc Account at Bernaro Fu l tz Executor of the Es tate of Phyll is I Rowan , Decea sed CAS E NO '12608 F1r~t Ac cou nt of Fred w . Crow , 111 , Guard' an of 1t)e Person and _ E state of Esther Smith, ttn 1nco mpetent per son . Unless e)Cceptions are tiled thereto , said acco unts will be tor hear1ng before sa1d Cou rt on th e 10t h d ay of December , 1979 , at wh •ch t1me saia accounts will be cons1dercd rtnd con tinued from day to day un ti l f1nally d1spo sed of Any pe rso n interested may file wr,u en cxcept1ons to said accounts. or to mat ler s pertain1 ng to the execu tiOn at the tru s t , not less than f ive oays. pr1or t o th e date S('f fo r hear1ng ! NEWSP.U)f:~ BEDROOM house Middleport . 1788 . Phone 446 ENTEr:lPRtSE .o.SSN 1 P~ts for Sal~ HOOF HOLLOW, English and West ern . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves 614· 698 ·3790 . Bording and Riding Less.ons and Horse Care products . Western boots Children's Sl5 .50 . Adults $19.00 . RISING STA R Kennel Board ing . Cal l 367 0292 . POODLE GROOM ING . Judy Tayl or . 61067 7220 . HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds . Clean 1ndoor ·outdoor fa c ilit, es A lso AKC registered Dobermans. 614 446 7795 . flgl.lf'es and S.O (•gden, uwnl'r of tlw Y & 0 Coal Co .. said the EPA h"d translated the figures tnto mal miner lUlemployment that ranged from 14 .5 per cen t 1n Harr is on County to 2.9percent in Belmont and Monroe colUlties . "When lht! federal government can get excited over a change of one percentage poUlt or less m the national Wlemplo}ment rate ." he County Court Eighteen defendants were fined and 24 others forfeited bonds '" Metgs County Co urt Monday . Fined by Judge Cllarles Knight were Donald Maxson, l.on~ Bottom, Thomas Haines . .Thorn1'i!Jc. William G. Bowman . Galltpolis. C.athenne Arthurs, Iklpre , J ohn Davis. Pomeroy, and Roruur L . Webb Stockport . SIS and <"-'1s t'ach . s~ng: Delbert Chnstopher: Belpn> , $15(1 and cost.<. trappu1~ uut of season. ~ li!ld ''-'"to;· trapp111~ W1thout t~. Waytw \'t•nh a m, Bt>lpn>. Sl5tl and ,,\Sis, tr appu1~ out oi """-"'"'· C5 11nd ,,\Sis. trappm~ Wlthout t~ ..o\rth ur C Barr . M1d ~ dlt"p.>rt. S.IO IUld ''LSts . tllrgal ~ . t1olkk H lman . West Libl'rt) . SIS•.' A!ld ,,~"l.s. hunting 50'\."IJnd ......... :\td1<1lus SL1k Fair ~ born. Sll\1 lilld c'.>Sts. failure' to tag ~ : 'da.nn• D\'er, &dwell, S5 and costs, parltt'\l on r""dway : Mi chael King . :'&ner,;nlle . $15 and cost' speeding : Olarles Roney, Littl~ Hocking, $10 and costs, failed to stop for stop sign: Michael L. Stewart, Oleshire, S20 and costs, fat! ure to yield: Darrell Hanning, Rt . 2, Albany, $150 and costs, three days confinement, DWJ, six months eon~ finement suspended , two years probation, no operator's license: Luanne Staats, Rt . 1, Minersville three days confinement, costs only: license suspended 30 days, DWJ; Pat Owens, Pomeroy, restitution , costs, six months probatton, destruction of property . Forfeiting bonds were Gary L . Hicks, Camp LejeWJe, N. C., Ran . dall W. Warren, Ray, Oltio, Flemon Marcum, Columbus, Steven Coen Rt . !,Shade, William T . Darby, Por: tsmouth, Carroll W. Floyd. Olesapeake , Larry Wiles, Rt . 1. Racine , Marvin Bettikofer Warren Steven C. Arthur, Welli.ton ', Richard W. Stewart, Vinton, Brinley Harris. Tippecanoe and Robert W. Hatfield Whitehall, $35.50 each, speeding:' DaVId C. Hough, Gallipolis, $60 5(1, speeding ; Dennis C. Clark, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $35.5(1, illegal turn: Larry L. Carter, Piketon , $35.50, left of cen· ter: Jackie G . Parker, Rt 3, Pomeroy, $37.55, speeding; William H . Lauer, Amesville , $36 .50, speedtng; Maurice H. Harbour, Pomeroy, James E . Ryan, Mason, Guy Weese , Miami. Fla., and Sylvta M. Untner, Belpre, S36!1.:i(l each , DWJ ; Carolyn Mathews, Gallipolis, $60.5(1; drag racing: Joseph P . Eklich, Cleveland, $35 .50, insecure load ; Carol A. Morns, !Jmg Bottom. $37 .55, no taillight• . may gel worse ... There are processes by which coal can be burned clean." He called for federal and Ohio environmental leaders to compromise on sulfur standards so the economy of eastern Ohio would benefit from more use of high suUur coal. Ralph K. Patton, a vice president for sales at Crs and with Ute economy of this whole regioo," Patton said. He said his firm's Ohio ooal production dropped from 10.7 million tons in 1973to 5.5 million tons this year and projected it would be 3.5 million tons in 1980. " In the past five years, national coal production has increased 16 percent while Consol's Ohio production has decreased 38 percent," he said . More than 500 persons crowded 8 motel meeting room at the start of the hearing and 86 signed cards asking to be heard . The crowd dwindled to less than 100 late in Ute day and many who asked to speak had left by the time their names srurl , " Wt· hHv e the nght t u lJe d.amm>d 1'011(-erned. . worfl('d and mad abou t a coal l!l lnC' unemplorment rate as h1gil "' ' 4;, percent F.PA Hegional Administrator .John Mc\.utre told the gathering of 500 that tests are under wa y to determine whether it would be feasible to change from averaging emissions over 24 hours to averaging them over 30 days. Many at the hearing said U1e cha nge would help th e area's economy by ma~;ng it less costly to use Ohio coal. Disagreement over how often it's necessary to measure pollution has kepi Ohio EPA offictals and federal offi cials from reaching agreement on an atr pollution plan for the state. Ohio Rep . Wayne L. Hays , a former cong res sman from eastern Ohio. satd he has introduced a bill in thel'. Way ne L. Hays, a former congressman from eastern Ohio, SBJd he ha• introduced a bill in the Legtslature proposing financial aid to ut thties that invest in equipment w make more use of Ohio coal . "I don 't see a dirnunition of this energy rrisis." he added . "I thin k tt were called . FBI breaks up . . narcotzcs rzng Create a winter wonderland m fashion for today's man Fashionable . and warm - Key words that, descnbe this year's styles in men sand boys' wear . Toda Y' s men are more interested than ever Ul the way they look but, With temperatures getting lower, they want comfort and prote<tion from the cold wtnter wmds , as well as style Warm indoor and outdoor clothlng WJJI be welcome Christmas gifts for the man on your list. The Men's Fashion Association offers some s uggestioll.'l for gift ideas that Will keep the men in your life looking warm and wonderful from head to toe . . The shirt and sweater combination ts versattle enough to be mixed and matched or worn separately, depending on the temperature. The current trend in men's business shirts ts to smaller collar styles. Every man can use a new solid colored shirt or one with a popular classtc stripe design. Polyester-eotton blends and the newly added all-cotton are machine washable, making laundering less of a chore. The sele<tion of sport shirts ;.. encUes., , with materials of textured cotton, cotton blends, pure wool and wool blends the favorice choices . The latest '·in" style is the western shirt with yokes IoreTo wear over a new shirt, bulky knit sweaters of cashmere, shetland and lambs wool round out any man's wardrobe. They are featured in a wide array of softly blended solids. For the offtce sweater vests make smart, practical' gifts. To add to the shirt and sweater look or just to the shirt itsell, neckwear ha~ taken on a new look for 1980. Men's ties are narrower this year to keep them in proportion with the smarter shirt collars and suit jacket lapels . Important to remember when choosing a tie is the wardrobe style it relates to. Neckwear should complement the colors and textures of the clothing of the reciptent. Add a slick pin to embellish the tie of the truly fashionconscious man. To keep them warm when they venture outside, give your men outerwear in the latest moods. The choices range from luxurious shearling coats with gloves of smooth gray mochas, sleek cakeskins or tan pigskins, to fully lined poplin jackets · with fur-<>r fleece-lined gloves. Lightweight and warm, quilted ski jackets and suburban coats are very practical. Leather coats and jackets are big favorites. Mufflers add welcome wannth and will complement any outfit. Elegant silks or silk-types add a dressy touch to a city outfit, while those in woven or I ! I • ( .. ~- ' ClNCltNAT I IAP I - The FBJ claims it ha s Uroken up a narcotics ring using Cincinnalt as tl s Mtdwestern d tstribu tion point Indtctrnents against . ·. ree persons, including a 1l)rmer Cin cinnati Xavier football star were returned by a federal grand j ..ry Tuesday . The charges stem froM a $7 .1 million heroin arrest last May at a Florida motel. None of the three were tn custody . John Kelley, spo '.I agent in eommand of the cril"ma l operations dtvls ton of the Cmcinnall FBI office saJd he was surprised tha t such ~ large amount of hcrom would be marketed through the Cincinnati area . " What we m ay have act'Ompltshed was to blast out of rirculation a relationship which may have been going on a long time . It blows vour rrund to think that anyon~ in Cincinna!J co uld hardle heroin wtth that ktnd of street value " ln Chicago or New York, tt would be no sweat. But in C~ cin nati, it 's hard to believe," he satd . Ttw l'ar mci. 50. of Sunr ise ~'Ia was char~ed with conspirac~ and 16cou nts of us ing a telephone Interstate to promote drug sa les The Steubenville native was well ~ kno"n as a Xavier player tn the 19otls. He became a fixture of Newport. Ky , niljhtlife during the 1960s. and was ]ailed following a federal vice crackdown in the Ohio River ci ty. Also named was Robert A Hatndge of Cincinnati, whom Ut~ FBI says has been rni88ing since early September . Hatridge was charged with same counts as Carinci, plus two counl-'l of interstate travel to commit 8 felony . The third man indicted was Gerard John Arcaro, 37, of staten Island, N .Y He is charged w!Ut conspi ra cy and two coun~ of interstate telephone calls to distribute heroin . The three men were arrested on May 23 at a Dania, Fla, motel after a undercover agent PIII'Chased more than a pound of the " purest quality hero1 n si nc e the French Conne<tion," according to Kelley . However, they were later released . Joseph Yablonsky, special agent tn charge of the Cincinnati office, · said the delay between the arrest& and the indictmenl-'l was made "to clear up the investigation ." He said the heroin had been llcketed for sale in Ohio, Kentucky, lndtana, Illinois and Florida. R egardi ng Hatridge 's disappearance, an agent said, "He hasn 'tl'bi,.n seen in the CincinnatJ si nce the first of September and we have some re830n to believe he could have been killed by someone who wanted to get him for blowing the whole opera lion ." YOUR Increase your mileage with a single treatment of TEPHGUARD TF-7 Friction Treatment and protect your engine against friction wear for a whole year. Treat your engine with TEPHGUARD TF-7 today! CHRISTMAS Christmas NEEDS, SEE US - IS FOR KIDS QUILTS AND. CRINKLES - lllack vinyl quilted trench coat (S 165) IS hned 10 gray cotton flannel . Mushroom quilt · ed crewneck witb knit trim ($30) and "crinkle " pants art also cotton . By IA-e Wrigbt fur Monti. • VILLAGE PHARMACY Middleport, Ohio ..AT THE FARMERS EANK PLAN AHEAD JOIN OUR ALL THE FAMILY \ ! 1: Dy w.mblty •GLOVU STUFFED ANIMALS •O.OONU Dy Entllllt Lut,_, Mvs• & J. . h l l FISHER PRICE TOYS WAGONS TRIKES TRACTORS by DoOM JOIN OUR 1980 CHRISTMAS ~LUB bv Slmsonile Palm· l ..cn. S.-.11. Tonka Trucks Ertl farm tractors and accessories ~nr "'"" .. *SPORT COATS Holst~r S~ts Aurora rae~ sets ATTENTION DEER HUNTERS THIS YEAR THE SHOP IN POMEROY IS EQUUPPED TO SKIN AND PROCESS YOUR DEER. Chair Sets Rockers Doll Buggie 1 Doll Strollers Dish Sets Dolls Puules Paint Sets See Us For One- Stop Christmas Shopping! *DillS$ SHIKJS •REMINGTON AND ITHACA DEER SLAYERS. ··,. •H&R AND WINCHESTER GUNS •CLOTHES, SHEW, a.IANING RODS, KITS. by 4rro w . 'W"•n Heus.n & SLUGS ~~tMtt•n -. KNIT SHIRTS BRING IT IN AND TliE NEXT DAY PICK IT UP. *OUTDWIAR b y London !foe , McCKe9or 1o Ykelllnd rA NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE I tl6 l. M~IN ~1-2o.t9 I'O~lROI. 0. -~----- ~--~~---------------------------~ c · Cookwar~ s~ts Booster Toast~rs El~ctric Skitl~ts Electric oables corning war~ Cooki~ Jars •SWIATUI PRICE. CALL: YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS ·- ;' ~''· •'. ' . WE.WILL ·•• -· 550.00 51110.00 5150.00 nso.oo PAY THE 50TH 5500.00 $1,000.00 •~"' .... """""'----""'I!IIIB:il""' (AU SIZES 410 thru 12 GAUGE~ by J•nhen . Pvrlt•" CUT, WRAPPED AND FROZEN. FOR A REASONABLE THIS YEAR WE MAILED $197,581.00. TO OUR 1978 FARMERS BANK CHRISTMAS CWB MEMBERS. BE SURE TO GET YOUR . SHARE NEXT YEAR. STOP BY NOW AND•.•. 1: *LUGGAGI Middleport, OH . in solid colors and patterns. Lighter weight cottons and cotton blends will suit the man who likea to rely on his blankets for warmth. Top off sleepwear garb with gift sliwers such as open-back "mules," sophisticated "operas" or casual moccasin styles lined with wann fleece . Indoors or out, the well-(!re811ed man - properly gifted - will be winter sight to behold. GETS YOU THERE ECONOMICALLY! r .nu Common Pleas Court , Pr oba te Divis1on , Me 1gs County , Ohio VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL collar pin tops ott any man ·s ensemble . For cold winter nights, give the gift of sleepwear . Robes range from luxurious silk.< or plushy velours to very useful terry cloths and cottons. Kimonos solve the size problem , since onf'ize fits all . 1n the pajama department, there is a style for every sleeping preference. For those who like to sleep surrounded by warmth there are flannelettes ' TEPHGUARD® TF-T I I 111) 2 1. 1t c ., leather goods that will be new for him . Replace wom-<>ut old wallets, key ca:oes and jX)Ckd secretaries with fresh, crisp models. A handsome bell , a pair of French cuffs, a tie clip or TOYS & GIFTS FOR JUDGE 992-3471 knitted wools m a host of solid shades or classic patterns lend a sporttng touch. For the man who has everything, there is an accessory in jewelry or I Robert E Buck. TWO J].. ... ~.lili/Dt: E3it I gesture ol good w nl lr om a !nend could turn ou t t o be more 1mpor . tant than you may realize at llfst Somet hmg QuiTe large could develop GEMINI (May 21-JuM 20) The genero5tly trom one w1Th whom you share s tr ong emot1onat ttEIS w111 mat..e your day The g tt1 may be v1s•ble only to you 21 - April I ,.,, I easil) (lll•rch ,. "Po• ~~ ·· •' ''"' H"'" ''' ' ,,. ,_..,,..,, """'"' • ol t>o do -. ,_,.,. I dl• ~ ,bo ..,l<l "' •D ' '""' ..,., . : .6.1.~ ..................... . ......... ,,, •• I .,. today '" any matters relaling t o your wor k or career Use th iS l avm ntllt! ttmt.l to pursue a ma1or goa l e .. cep110 na11 v fOrtunate fl•• • ....... ~ .. Signs not true Oklahoma and Kansas, floodtng roads and farmland and for cmg the evaruatwn of a dozen Ponca Ctty. Okla .. reSldents as waters rose .ovE>d east, buzzard warnmg s remamed ut effect m !'llutheastem 1\'yoml!l!i and northeastern and east·ntral Colorado . and heavy ..; ,..,.....,.., • •• .. ,,.. .,.. .-..~ ,. ~,...' ,,. ' '"""' . .... ' " ..... . d ... ~ I &arilllll> l b. •11-.nl ~ olllll" " ~ ""' 'aold rr•• '4 m" m.. • I I Service meteorologist in Denver . The widespread storm system drenchtng I • lin• Ll\aD- ....... ~. ., PISCES (Feb. 20-Mereh 20) 'lour reta t• onsh•p s w•lh o thers tOOay are espectally t>enehc1al 1n area!> where coo pe ra t1 on IS catted l o r G•ve-and -tak e co mes ARIES 'l ou re 'lOur 'Birthday ,-------------------------, I I I Winds gusling up to 50 mph pushed up 5-foot drifts on some highways "U I didn 't have to be here, I would have stayed home," said produ ced The EPA has maintained that the impact of its regulations on the use of Ohio coa l is not as great as opponents have claimed . EPA Economist Robert H Fuhrman said in background remarks that Ohio coal product ton in 1980 should be about 11 millton tons less than in 1977, but claimed only 4 million t011s of the curtallment can be traced to the unposition of sulfur dioxide emission rules. He said that of 3,640 coal mme jobs expected to be lost during the 1977 -<10 period, only 1,630 would result from compliaoce witll sulfur emission standards. Several speakers disouted hts • Routers nus :rench Sets ••arr Dryers '"'llers W. 2ndonMa~OORE'S GUN CASES MD MORE. YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK �1$-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednes<Jay , Nov . 21, 19'79 14-The [)ollv Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov . 21, 1979 ·:-: All ages enjoy a gift record By Rob Pallenon NEW YORK iNEAI -·nus Chnst mas, you, the conswner, can help mold the futw-e of popular music . After 15 years of growth. the record industry ts in a quandary Mega-platinwn sales are harder to bag , disco sales have gro"11 and ebbed, and everyone is looking lor the neJrt big thing . In short. the dtrecttons of pop music are in your hands . U you agree that it's llme the talent brokers stopped tr}1ng to lor ce feed us another copy of last year's model, make yow- vote cowtl. Buy a record that's worth live or stx bucks , and some of best bets for that are new and emerging artists . Remem her : Giving next year's superstar to a friend fur Ou-tstmas this year is a real s urpn se. Among some sugg estwns are · - Oleck out Britain's new nx:kers . Never has old Blighty been so rich with talent since the '64 "English ln vaswn " spearheaded by the Beatles . Leading the pack a re Elvis Costello, Nick Lowe , Dave Edmunds, Graham Parker, Dire Straits and Joe Jackson . Follo,.ing hot on their heels are many more exciting acts . Bands like Squeeze, the Sincereos, the Boomto»11 Rats. the Records, the Fabulous Poodles and Bran1 Tchaikovsky all embody energy, inventiveness and fun , while redoub table Stiff label offers an an1azing range of quality : Quirky Cockney rock from Ian DW'y , sensational rock and country from Akron, Ohio's Rachel Sweet, the shattering sound of Lene Lovich, and Ian Gomm 's seamless pop songs . !\II in all, the whole lot ts more fun than a !!>-yearold repeat of "Shindlg." - Support America's own new rockers. Already we've taken the Knack's new pop-<"ock to heart (all but me, though any band who does a Buddy Holly song - ·'Heartbeat" canl be all bad) , so America must be ripe for its owr new talent . It 's there, too : Cheap Trick have proven themselves and have " wonderiul catalog now of live records to choose from. For the boogte set REO Speed- wagon IS lughly recommended, with newcomers Blackjack worthy of note . Talking Heads hold up America 's end or the new wave with finesse, while David Johansen is the best thing since Mick Jagger met the Fow- Tops . John Hiatt and John Courgar are rock beacons from owMidwest, while the blues are better than ever from George Thorogood (on Rounder, not MCA), The Thunder birds and Washington's Nighthawks . "Phoenetics" by Jules and the Polar Bears and Gregg Sutton's " Soft As A Sidewalk" w-e masteriul Ips from L.A.'s best new arttsts. while bands like the A's,the Reds and the Pop g1ve a taste of American grassroots rock . - Take a history lesson . While Jerry Lee Lewis' new Elektra lp is almost as good as his output 20 years ago, you U be sw-prised how fresh and vital the music of Buddy Holly (on MCA reissues 1or Eddie Cochran ion UA1 sounds years after their demise . Best of the RCA flood on Elvis is the boxed set of his greatest hils, while RCA's Robert Gordon keeps the tradition up-to-date . Much of the original Sun rockabilly is available on import from Britain 's Charly Records . Country fans might check into the Bob Wills reissues on Capitol and Columbia, or a recent Texas Playboys record!ng . Jazz fans can find much of merit on Colwnbia 's Legendary Masters and Arista 's Savoy labels . - Support small labels . The best product of their less-is-more approach is "Comin ' At Ya " by a capella masters the Persuasions on Flying Fish, an art form and group well worth preservation and success. Among Flying Fish's line country, folk and esoterica roster are solo Ips from Darol Anger and Tony Rice of the David Grisman Quintet (on Kaleidescope) and the Nashville Superpickers. The blues of Alligator Records and the folk variants on Rounder are unilonnly line . - Meet the new jazz composers and players. Artists like Pat ·.· m .. ·.· ·.· :-: .. .. . ·. .·. .·..:>·. .·..·. ·:· ·> ...·. Metheney, Neil Larsen and Steve Kahn are not only great players, but composers with real appeal New fusion bands like Spyro Gyra and Jeff Lorber Fusion are we II worth an ear, while singer Angie Bol11l 's next conlinns her future greatness . - Move beyond disco . Wlule the producer's lad of thwnping beals falls off, names like the Commodores, Raydlo, Donna SW1llller, Ashford and Simpson , and Michael Jackson endure on the charts . Need we have any more proof black music is as strong as ever? P.S. - Stevie Wonder where are you' -Get a taste of fresh country air . Any of the Willie Nelson Ips that cover the charts these days are recommended, though "Stardust ," "Red.fleaded Stranger " or the two live sels " Willie and Farruly Live" and "Willy and Leon, " !Russell, that lS 1 are stand ouls . For a dlfferent sort of family affair yo u can get Johnny Cash's "Silver" lor Dad and the debut by daughter Roseanne Cash I"Rlght or Wrong") or stepdaughter C.arlene<:-Qtrter's second lor the kids. Or the latest by father son outfit. the Earl Scruggs Review - "Today and Forever" - for the whole family . -Cultivate an ear for the classics. George Gershwin is now considered a classic . and his "Manhattan " soundtrack and "Piano Roll Transcriptions" lor Columbia are a won- Pamper males with wearables ·.. .. Jntroduel ion " Pachelbel · Kanan· · un Lvndon i.s a fresh look at one of my favorite pieces, while the senous audiophile might check olll Deutche Grammophon 's new Strauss set or the London dlgital line . - Give credlt where credit is due. Thts year's three stunning e.am ples : The Who's wonderiul movie sets from "The Kids Are Allright" and "Quadrophenia , " The Kinks· absolutely delightful "lo w Budget," and Neil Young's record from the li~n " Rust Never Sleeps ." Age has only strengthened their attack, which is much more than I can say for the highly touted but disappointing "In Through The Out Door" from Led Zeppelin . - Tip yow- hat to the ladles . Especially ladles ~ke C.aro~ne Mas, Jennifer Warnes, Ellen Foley, The Roches, Lowse Goffin (Carole King's daughter I, and the aforementioned Rachel Sweet . -Check out in case you \te missed them ... the latest from acts like Supertramp, Nils Lofgren, Frank Zappa, Van Morrison, the Eagles , Uttle River Band and J.D. Souther, and many more I'm sure I've forgot ten . -Basically , use your gift of music to open up a whole new world waiting to be dlscovered 1 - And, of course, have a very merry and very musical Cltristmas. NEW YORK INEA)- Ouistmas gifts for men and boys are going to be practical and fashionable this year. Fashionable because men are more interested in the way they look and practical because we all share the memories of the recent harshly cold winters . With the energy -saving edict lowering indoor temperatw-es to a very cool 68 degrees , warm indoor apparel also will be among the more welcome in many parts of the COUll· try. Here, from the Men 's Fashion Association, are a lew clues as to what the men on your list will really enjoy getting : SHORTS - Of cow-se, the current trend in men's business shirts is to smaller collars and most men will welcome styles that are about onequarter inch to one-hall inch shorter derful { il .... ·.. ',', ::.: ·.·. :··· .•.·.. .. .•.• ::: HERE IT COMES! ' \\llf:Titf:HUII iii'II''OHCI"("\"~Titf:f:"P''"k'''"" lmnu- fur- lh•· hulid tn-... ,.IHtrult· .. 11r11' ich· tlw j••·rft•c•l lf•ll..lllrt'tl lunk . Ttw IYou - lllliiUII '"'' ' '''' hlat.t•r I~ I l .•t••, arul l c·urdu · ro\ ~luc·k,. t$.:!: 0 . •~·~~ an· ... urn .... illl a j ttnJu an l ~.,..•·a h· r ,, ... , 1$ J h. tl'(} 1 und 1111 I !1 r ....,.H ' tin ·"" ..turt ( ~ I I . .)(•1 ull uf'"' hu· h a~t· \nn n,.,.. .• ll\it.iluhlt•lllr~m"l' :--, .11 ,. .. 1'' 7 1i t- a lll ,o· tll ·ru l ( ataloof,l . I at• :Uiolllt" tt\· ail~thlf• ttl " t"lt· o·lo ·tl ~t· ur-tH .. hl•lll -loon· .. . . .. ·.· .. · .. . .·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.. Blessing doesn't have to be net gain ByJOHARING For the Associated Press There may be more to be thankful for this Thanksgiving than many people are aware of. A bless~ , after all, doesn't have to be a net gain. Just having managed to eut looses is better than nothing . Just consider: things might have been worse . Skylab might not have dispersed over the Indian Ocean and the Australian Outback . It might instead have landed on the Three Mile Island reacthhlllor or a gas line in Califcraia or Reggie Jackson. We 1hould be thankful that. our President was attaclted by a bunnyrabbit rather than a pussy-Qlt or Henny-Penny or the Incredible Hulk, OPEC, the IRS, Ted Kennedy, RID2 or Billy Martin. There's really no lack of things to be grateful lor . Hollywood has yet to inflict upon us Amityville II, Jaws III, Godfather IV, Andy Hardy Freaks Out, or Airport,l984 . Just having managed to avoid any asbestoo hair dry en and factory recalls, not to mention Roller Disco and the Boston Marathon ought to be worth a grateful prayer or two . So we were asked to turn our thermostats up in the summer and do»11 in the winter' At least no one has suggested cardboard fans supplied by local funeral parlot'll as an alternate energy source. The summer's shortage of gasoline imposed hardships, but if gasoline was in short supply, there were lots of other things that were not. Band-<tids, lor instance, but>blegwn, bad news, ball games, Bee Gees, bathing suits and bowl gan1es. Those people who are struggling to ·.·.·-::-:-::::-:.:·::.:-:-::::;:::.:.:::::::::::-:::;.·. ves? Not only that, at a time when food shortages abound the world over, we ···.·....·.·.···· :,. :-: ~~ ~ .·. ..··.. Rio Grande \\\ ·.·... ·.· - ::: lj', H .·.· ? ·.·. ·.·. ::::.·. .... ::: (. .• ·.··.· ·.· .;. ·,· ;.· ·.··.• .:=:·. ·.·. .·. lor the fellow who likes to sleep warm. The lighterweight cottons and cotton blends are the answer lor some . Select from coat styles or pullover models or even night shirts lor guys who are nostalgic even when lutting the sack . l.EATiiER GOODS - Check out gifts of leather goods - including everything from wallets, key cases and pocket secretaries to passport cases, credit card cases and memo books. For a super gift you may want to consider a set of matched luggage. A handsome belt is an ex cellent gilt idea because too many men wait lor belts as gifts. MUFFLERS - You can go lor the ::: ·::: ::: t ·.··.·: : ·.··.· ·.· ·! ;.: :::.·. .·. ~ ~: . ·.·.· .·..·. ::: .·.· ·.· ::: ::: ::: ~:] ::: RUNNING AHEAD - This fleeeed ensemble is made of I 00 percent Creslan acrylic by Channel Mark. Top ha s ~ : :~k:!tt::.~nt~e::~e ~~!~~ :,:_.• zipped pockets and elastk -A'aisthand . Comes in three tri-color combinations, S46 Everyone has worked _... _.extra hard to find just the right gift, to create the special design, to provide the best holiday flowers ..... just for y .::·. I ...... mas ties are retllf1led because they may be "gorgeous" to the shopper but do not relate to the tie style preferences or wardrobes of the recipient. For instance, for a tweed suit man, consider some wools in either knits or wovens. For the man who prefers browns in his wardrobe , look for colors that harmonize . SUPPERS - Wlule buying gilt slippers you can select lr•m openback " mules," sophisticated REGISTRATIO Tootb pllloWII Handmade decorative "tooth pillows" make a delightful present lor children . These clever choppers are made of nonallergenic material, and come in any color. The standard 10 x 13-lnch size i.s $8.50; the 7 x a. mch tooth fairy size is fl .50, including postage and handling, Wanda Dell, P . 0 . Box 40000, Atlanta, Ga., JOJW. FAMll..Y HISJ'ORY Preserve your family 's history 111 a long -lasting volume. The ChrtstmB!! Book has a fow--page section for each year and a special 1p11ce lor the annual family photograph . The book is a hardcover volwne covered in red velveteen , with endleaves printed m a classi c snowflake and text paper or archiva l quality . • considered outdoorsy but now equally comfortable in low-heated homes , to lightweight , warm cashmeres, shetlands and lambs wools . Many of the ski{ype are boldly patterned while the lightweights arc usually in softly blended solids . Sweater vests are an especially smart, practical gift idea. ROBES - Robes today are practical and a definite fashion factor . They range from luxurious silks and silk-types through plushy velours to terry cloths and cottons - some carrying the logos of famous designers . Wools and wool-blends will be popular with suburbanites and kimonos solve the size problem since one size fils all. SOCKS - These days many men will enjoy comfortable, wann socks - m the standard shades for businesswear and in brigher hues and patterns lor casual and sportswear . For bl1Slnesswear, be sure to select mid- and over-the-call lengths. Comfortable and colorful crew socks in cotton or acrylics are a line choice lor the athletes on your list. NECKWEAR - The observant shopper will note that men's ties are narrower this year. One of the reasons, of cow-se, is to keep them in proportion to the smaller shirt collars and suit jacket lapels . The choices in colors and patterns are vtrtually endless but the thing to keep in mind is the types of ties that the giftee prefers . Too many Christ- WINTER QUARTER have probably the greatest reserve of sugar-coated cereal and colabased soft drinks of any country in the world . That first Thanksgiving, so many hundreds of years ago, was not really sodifferen\ from today . Essentially what our Pilgrim lathers gave thanks for was simply having survived another year. Go Thou and do likewise. lind something to be thankful lor this Thanksgiving are not trying hard enough. Have they forgotten that in 19'79 there were no fatalities reported from man-eating gophers and that Amtrak established a record I or the number ol places It no longer ser- than before. The sa fe choices are found in solid colors but every man can use some of the popular classic stripes that add variety to one's war drobe . Polyester - cotton blends are the favorites of homemakers and as are all-cottons that are machine washable . Sport shirts will be welcome in the beefier teJrtured cottons and cotton blends, pure wools and wool blends . The choices are abundant : From soft to brightly toned solid shades, to classtc tartans and many plaids and checks. Westem{ype shirts with yokes lore and all and with pointed pocket flaps are another ·in" style as the cowboy look takes an increasingly strong hold in the leisure fashion area . SWEATERS - The choices range from bulky-knit ski-types, forme rly College and \ Community College "operas, .. casual moccasin styles \ NOVEMBER 26 ~I ," ' ;1 _., DAVIS CAREER CENTER . t • '. Plan to be with us tor our "Opening" of the Christmas Season, Sunday, November 25th, 11 :00 a.m. to 5: 00 p.nt. Refreshments & Door Prizes Register for the S10 Gift Cer tificate to be given away each Sat., with a SSO drawing on the 1 and all of the same lightly lined or lined with warm fleece. OUTERWEAR- For a major gift lor that importallt man on yow- list consider outer"tlelll'. It can be as expensi~ as a lttturiOIJII shearling coat or as economical as a lined poplin jacket. pAJAMAS - Flannelettes in solid colors and patterns are the tickets :i 9 a.m.-9 p.m. very practical woven or knitted wools in a host of patterns, saUd shades or one of the elegant silks or silk-types that add a dressy touch. For the sporting touch, select one of the sel<i of matching wool scarves and knitted gloves. GLOVES - The choice i.s between elegance and practicality. For the dressy outfit, you can choose smooth gray mochas, sleek capeskins or tan pigskins. For real wannth, select a pair lined with fur or neece to go for the wool knits in either glove or mitten styles. JEWELRY There 's a reawakening of interest in french culls on shirts so cuff links once again become a fine gift item. Of course, one can also buy tie tacs, tie bars and collar pins as stocking stullers, too. Some men also find key chains practical. For the truly fashion-6ware man, there are stick pins to embellish their ties . 24 IL th. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs. Millard VanMeter f:>h. 992 -2039 992 -5721 106 Butternut AVe. Pomeroy, Oh. we accep~ all major credit cards & wire flowers everywhere . '· '' ,, Bl'SY Slr\G -A LOIIiG SAM - Just b)" pushing in and pulling out, preschoolers can play Simple chords to tbc nursery tunes they sing. Sam 's l'Oiur-coded song sbt>t>l makes it easy; Sfi, from Gabriel (CHS Toys). HOLIDAY FLOWERS .·. ..·..··.. .·..·. .·..· SEASONABLE COLOR HOLIDAY ;:: CHARM .·. :::: :-: -:·· ::: ·.·..·.• ::: .. SWEATER WARDROBE This casual " "bite pullover b)" Jobn Rima for Pielro\·anni is a purf' I 00 percent colton knit, with contrast color striping, short slee\·es and solid ribbing at the V-neck and bottom G1ft u- -:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;.;-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;: LADIES' e DRESSES by Verona, British Lady, Forever Young & Ina Carol .·. :>: .·.· .•, 1· o~t F<> IH A'- D 'TYt.E - This ll.,.,.ed sportswear from RoanokP Mills ' Topit· Knits is made of I 00 pt>rcent Creslan ;u-r} lit· to kt•t'p its d1mfort and fit Top (S 15 ) ha~ hood , da~ti< · "aisthand and C"u£fs and muff pockt-t eSWEATERS by Jant- • Potted Plants •Live and Artificial Wreaths len, .... ~:~ ......· . .·:-·. •Hanging Baskets ·.· ·.· ·.··.· •CANDLES We've t10 much to be thank· ful for .. , let'• ahow -it in every way. Let thi11 be a very 1 peeial Thank~vinll holiday. •Plants and Dish •Sill Arrangements Order Gt-ave Blonkt~ Early Pickens Hardware Gardens Mason, W. Va. .. ··:· FROM ITALY -' This wool :::: :::; and mohair bltnd knil sweater ($75} bas a new roll ne('k called a windo'4· shade neck . It t'o mplements plf'al · :,: ed twel'll pants (S6>) and :::: wool lwted sport sbirl ($4>) :::: H) David Shapiro for l lrsel :-:· of Jt.al)'. > Chtisbnas Open House .........*_., ' I . ARRANGEMENTS EVER § ~ :~'"' tt2']'44 JIOII FLORIST I. "AIN • POt1EROY, OHIO PlENTY Of' FREE PAR ICING Helpin~-t • • you say 1t r1ght - 0--·~ -- 7""-<""-<_ _ _....,_ _ _ _ _~ VELOUR We At Smith Nelson Motors Would like To Wish To You And Yours A Very Happy Thanksgiving. eBLAZRS eSLACKS by Hubbard & Hagger eJACKETS & BLAZERS by Jantzen, Fairfield & Coddington eSLACKS <· eCAR COATS :;: ·.· ::: ::: ::: eALL WEATHER COATS by Misty Harbour eMANY ITEMS TO FROM ASIC ABOUT OUR LAYAWAY e HATS by Stetsen Bee e ALL COATS by Botney 500 and Best Coat Co . e BLOUSES ]~ eSHIRTS by Arrow & Carr>••..., Club eJACKETS by Cooper Pendleton eLEATHER HAND BAG & WALLETS CELEBRATING 24 YEARS IN BUSINESS .. LARGEST SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS •IJa ..·.·. ·:· eKNIT & TOPS by Azure ePANT SUITS Sdn., December 2nd, 12 to 5 pm ~ :::.·. !\::;::::.:-::::::::;:;::::::.;-:::.;-::::;.;.:::·:·::;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;::·:=:·:·:·:·::::. Coming! Our Annual e SUITS eSPORT COATS Albee, Azure ... ·.· "Door Swags and 1lome Decorations MEN'S OTHER CHOOSE eBELTS by Salvatori & Bury eLEATHER JACKET by Cooper & Gra is eSWEATERS by Brent Wood Pendleton &Arrow e LEVI DENIM & CASUAL PANTS e UNDERWEAR Jockey, Hanes & B.V.D. eMANY 0 ITEMS �16- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 21. 1979 17- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, Nov 21, 1979 Demonstrations encouraged TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeim whipped up mammoth anti-American demonstrations across Iran today as part of his campaign to pressure the U.S. government into surrendering the depos'ed shah. HWldreds of thousands chanted " Mar bar shah, mar bar Carter" + "Death to the shah , death to Carter" + as they marched in orderly, wellorganized colWlUls through the streets of Iran 's capital. The religious leader of the !raman revolution hardened his thr~at to try as spies the 49 Americans still held hostage in the U.S. Embassy m Tehran . The Carter administratiOn responded With tls first veil~d threat of military action and ordered the aircraft carrier Kitty Hawk and ltve escorting warships to the Indian Ocean. Another U.S. task force led by the carrier Midway is already m the area, about 600 miles so uth of the Persian Gull. The turnout lor the day 's demonstrations was expected to be the biggest s ince the jubilant celebra llons that greeted Khomeini on his ret urn from exile last February. ln Tehran, the huge festive crowds marched to the occupied U.S . Embassy from all parts of the capttal city of 4 million and then on to Revolutionary Square, two miles to the southeast . to be exhorted by religious leaders . Along with their chants against the shah and President Carter, the marchers sang in praise of Khomeini , shook their lists Ill the wr ,------------------------, : Art>a Dt>aths : I I ERVIN R. SMITH Ervin R. Smith, 68, Rl . I, Reedsville , died Tuesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an ex tended illness . Mr . Smith was born at Reedsville the son of the late Wmslow and Rosetta Congrove Smith . He was also preceded in death by three brothers. Mr . Smith worked as a laborer the greater part of his life . He is survived by his wife, Thelma Barber Smith; two sons, Delbert Wmslow Smith, Masslllon, 1111d Olarles Junior Smith, Reedsville; one daughter, Mrs . Vernon (Ellen) Bennen , Massillon : three brothers , Ray of Reedsville, Harley of Kansas Gty, and Harry of Middleport; four grandchildren, one great grandchild and three step-j!randchildren. FWleral services will be held Friday at 11 am . at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Eldon Blake officiating . Burial Will be in Rushvllle Cew~tery . Frien ds may call at the funeral home after 2pm . Thursday . Aircraft power doubled Tuesday WASHINGTON lAP) The United States is doub~ng its aircraft carrier striking power in waters leading to Iran to Wlderscore President Carter's demand that the American hostages being held in Tehran be set free unharmed . Carter 's order Tuesday sending the 8l,OO().{on carrier Kitty Hawk and its 85 planes from the Philippines to the Indian Ocean was the first overt U.S. military action smce seizure of the U.s. Embassy and 62 Americans 17 days ago. Forty -<line hostages remain . It implies a warning that Iran risks possible punishment if the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini tries the Americans as spies + 9Jmething he said he will do if the United States does not return the deposed shah to lrllll ' Sailing orders to the Kitty Hawk and about five escortmg warships were disclosed after Carter interrupted a Camp David, Md ., rest for a council at the White House with top advisers, including Defense Secretary Harold Brown and Gen . David C. Jones, chairman of the Joint Oliefs of Staff. It will take several days for the Kitty Hawk task force to reach the Indian Ocean, allowing time for L'l€ Iranians to ponder the potential risks of continuing to hoi d the Americans and perhaps putting them on trial . The United States already has a task Ioree headed by the 64,~on carrier Midway in the Arabian Sea, about 600 miles from the mouth of . · PRACTICAL • CJO Dl:Flli0 lhing .. Jhis Chrostmas Just the EASY StfiEE,t; = ·= r; ~. ~_ "': ·~ · . . . . .. . . ... - ":!!:! ~ r :!:: '- 0.0.00 ' - · - · · · as in strum ents for and shouted "Allah Ahbar " " \..00 ts Great ." The march started early in the morning and continued under brighl SWllight. Each coiWlUl carried its own Islamic banners, flags and placards bearing Khomeini 's por· trait . Males old and young were in the lead , followed by women and children . The women wore the traditional chador , the black headto-toe veil . There were people of all ages and all walks of life, from simple coWl try folk to smartly dressed young men . Soldlers Ill camouflage Wliforms jomed the march, but they carried rescumg hostages being held 400 nules inland , as is the case in Iran . But if ordered to do so, carrierbased bombers could strike at targets such as oil field installations. Military planners have strongly discounted the practicality of an ar med rescue mission to save the American hostages at the U.S. Embassy, which lies in the midst of a hostile city . These military staff officers , speaking privately , have said the hostages likely would be killed by their captives before they could be rescued and that any U.S . force trying to reach them by helicopter likely would suffer heavy casualties. Scioloville man dies from gunshot A Sciotoville, 0 ., man. Anthony Darnell. 25, was killed early Tuesday in C.oal Grove during an altercation with Police Offiter John Aldridge According to informatwn released by Lawrence Co Wlty ~erifl James Howell and Lawrence Co unty Prosecutmg Attorney Richard Meyers, an auto operated in an allegedly reckless manner by Darnell had been stopped by Officer Aldridge CXl SR 52. Aldridge reportedly admmistered a sobriety coordination lest to Dar· nell, with results indicating Ill · to xi cation . Upon mlonrung Darnell that he was Wlder arrest for OWl , and during a subsequent body check by the offrcer , a scuffle ensued . Durmg the altercation. Officer Aldridge's sidearm discharged . Dotrnell was struck by the single shot -be was pronoun ced dead on arrival at Lawrence CoWlty Genera l Hospital . According to information released by the Lawr~nce Co unty Officials, a passenger in the Darnell vehicle fled the scene during the mcident. No charges have been filed tn con· nection with the allegedly acctdental shootmg. By MARY ANNCAU-AS For The Associated Press CHINO, Calif I AP I - Dick Schaefer can remember wben turkeys were ornery critters who tweaked his father in the seat of the pants and stole a diamond ring . " Now they're just a bunch of clones," says the man who has run the BBB ranch for 40 years. " Purely meat machines, " divest of per· sonality and smarts - and just no fun at all. 00 ann.s . Khomemi in a radio-television ad dress Tuesday called on his millions of followers to demonstrate against American "imperialism " today . the first dayEe Moslem holy month of Moha and the beginning of Islam 's I century . EXTENDED FORECAST Cool Friday through Sunday. A chance of showers or Hurries statewide Friday aod In lbe north and east Saturday . Highs averaging In tbe 40s aod lows In lbe 3011 . Recreation discussion held Tuesday the Persian Gull . The Midway can send aloft 52 warplanes, mcluding A· 7 and A-6 bombers. While the admini strati on ts keeping its intentions secret , military sources note that aircraft carriers would not normally serve Turkeys have provided California family comfortable livelihood Twenty.five adults and students attended a meeting at the American Legion Hall in Rutland Tuesday night to discuss recreallon lor teenagers in the Rutland area . The group which included Rutland American Legion Post members, Carl Hysell, Ellen Bell and ll teenagers plan to set up a pinball ar cade in Rutland . Teenagers will be responsible, with adult supervision . for cleanmg lllld fixing a building, setting the rules for use of the building, and providing adult supervision tor all times the building LS in use . The group is now looking for a building to rent. The teenagers were asked to contact Rutland Village coWlcil members and urged them to attend the next meeting which will be Nov . '!I at 7:30p.m. at the American Leg10n Hall . RECEIVE NEW VAN - Meigs United Methodist Ministrtes have a new van made possible by donatiOns from the members of the '1:1 churches of the Meigs Mimstry . The van will be used in the Meigs CoWlty Food Co-Op program . Pictured arc, 1-r, Rev . Harvey GOP Governors endorse Clements' energy position AUSTIN, Texa s 1API - Gov . Bill Cle ments ' " Texa~ position ·· on ene rgy won endorsement Tuesday by the nation 's Republi can governors. who also ca lled for change of federa l rules inhibiting U1 e use of coa ls. l1ements also received warm pra1se from former Secretary of State Henry K1 ss mg er. who addressed the GOP governo r s conference . " We couldn't have gotten though the crisis in 1973-1976 without strong han d of ll1l l Cle ments." said K1ss1nger, whu was secretary of s1ate in the !\ixon and Ford admlflistratwn whlle l'lemenl"i was deputy secretary of defense . The governors unanimou sly adopted an energy resolu~on ca lling for decontrol of oil and gas prices tu st imu late dom est ic production, the keys tone of Clements ' " Texa s position ." The energy re s(l lutiun also tat ··resu ltingabove norma l r eve nues be endorsed Clemenl'; ' concept All teenagers and adults in terested in the project are urged to attend the next session also Koch, Rev . Robert Robinson, Rev . James Corbett, Rev . Richard Thomas, Tom Rue , from whom the van was purchased, Rev . Wesley Clark , district superintendent, and Roger Davidson, of Tom Rue Motors . plowed back mto domestic energy produ ction of all energy firms .. Clements ' press secretary, J ohn Ford , said the governors positi on - ConversiOns of oil burning generator.s and botlers to coal, the even though severa l gover nors come from eunswner states that produc e use of coal in new industry and modification of existi ng littl e or no oil. Ford sa id Gov. James Rhodes of Ohio vtsited with the staff members environment that inhibit the use of coal who wrote th e resolution MARRIAGE UCENSE A marnage hcense was issued to James Ar thur Gartner , 37, Strasburg, and Darlene June Priddy,l7. Rt . I, Middleport persuaded them to toughen the language, which blames the Carter a d ministra tion for the curr ent energy problems. One staffer said Rhodes asked lor language that would mak e th e Hep ublica ns " look like heroes" to the Am ericcm people "I f we follow thi s. we can e lect a Hepubilcan presrdent and a Hep ubl wan congress ... he wid the guve m or s. Gov Lee Dre)fus of Wi sco nstn sa1d the governors should "go beyond Co ngress" in pushing for an energy program thai would prOI'Ide independence from OPEC. "We ought to go over thetr heads lJJ the people." Dreyfus satd . Besides de control and plow bal'k of wndfall profit s mt o energy production. the governo r sa1d 1t was " imperative" to adopt a n<:~twn o l policy callinu for Chnstmas and New Year,s," Schaefer cut 1n. " They're anywhere from 16 to 26 weeks when they 're ktlled and processed." Thei~ turkeys cost more than $1 a pound, compared to a supermarket price of 55 cents. But Schaefer sniffs "They're frozen . Ours are all fresh ." Schaefer returns to bewailing the mnocuous turkey . "They're all the same. No one takes over the flock. They don't light. If a buzzard should come over they wouldn 't even show any lear . It's scary." The flock has white fea tures. the result of meticulous breeding, Betsy sa ys, of the Beltsville White with the Broad-breasted Bronze. " It's all scientif ic now," she says . " No setting hens, no family flock ." " And fun!" Schaefer repeats . llut they have to keep the hens sepa rated from the toms nonetheless . · The toms JUSt deleather them when they 're together ." Betsy eltlaims. The BBB !for Broad-breasted Bird) Ranch isn't considered a large one. They ·ve cut their volwne from 19,000 to 11,000 birds yearly since 1976. A large rancher has a half· million and may process all year long. Eve n so , the 45-acre ranch in the tu Us of Chino has 30 seasona I em· ployees. Dick's father, William, now 75 still " rides herd" on the p;ocessing plant to make sure the end product is up to standard . WilUe, 22, Dick and Betsy Schaefer's youngest, deUve tll choice independent marbb-'tll!ICI individual buyers when he's not in class at nearby Chaffee College. Their two daughters, Laura , 29, and Mindy , '!/, are on their own and no longer involved . Laura, however, has pursued the poultry business in her own way . She's a quality control inspector lor the CaWornia Depart· ment of Agriculture. Housing developments have been closing in on them, and smaller ran· ches are becoming rare in the trend al§rJimsmess . The Scbaefers are ready to sell but there are problems with sewer rights. " We 'll be doing this another year at least," says Dick. The gobbling sounds of thousands of turkeys comes faintly through the doer as the SWl began to set. There was only one more question. "And what do you eat on Thanksgiving and Christmas ?" " Turkey ! " they exclaimed in umson for the first time that afternoon. "We love it." SPECIAL PEPSI & 7-UP 2 Liter Bottles CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N . Second St. Middleport,"' · I ~ ~ ~~oLD ~ 3 LB. ~ l'i HOME FRUIT CAKE" ~ s5oo W EIGHT & FORTY 1'i OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:3U SUNDAY 1-6 FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY GO FOR HOOD AND TASSEL ROBE - Ibis elegant passe men · terif'-trimme d robe with zip ~ up front, b~· J eri Morton , is styled in vel,·e ty Ca prolan nylon velour fahric that will warm up any c hill y " ·inter oigbt, $35 . ALBUMS ', ·.· ' :. ::iii • VETERANS MEMORIAL Adrrutted-O!arles Wayland , Mid dleport : Traci Newlun , Long Bot· tom : Kaaron Hatfield , Racine ; Brynda Black . Rutland . Lucille LeWis, Pomeroy; Harold Demoskey, Middleport Discharged --Brian Markin, Bradley Markin , Mary Gtlmore, Pt.'ebles Clark. Edna Martin . t FOREIGNER head games SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to village hall at 11:30 p.m . Tuesday for Harry Arter who was Ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hosp ital . I ·K on l an d tnf' Gan •J FLEETWOOD MAC Tusk ALBUMS 1187 :::•,• •.· •.· ::: ::: :.: • • Startt with u: ·, COlY-TOES SECRt:T 1111; c~r~r~~s PAJAMA - These sporl\ · b~ femioiot> pajamas ....·. ,, I It:• • A ll~ I.! \1\,, ligbtwe~gbl Seven defendants forferted bonds and one was fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night . Forfeiting were Michael Stewart , Route 2, Cheshire, $3(1, posted on an assured dear distance charge; Julia Qualls, Middleport, S28, speeding ; George Beaver, Route 2, Racine, $3(l, Wlsafe vehicle ; Harley Me· I:XJnald, Route I, Middleport , $50, squealing tires; Edna Wilson, Middleport, $30 assured clear distance: Sharon Loper, Shade, $30, assured clear distance; Timothy Brimager. Route 3, Racine , $2!i, speeding Fined $250 and costs on a reckless operation charge was Truman Hall, Middleport . 8-TRACK S OR CASSETTES 1o•n BEEGEESG~ .... . ~- .-"' Y.Ours '--" J l I , . !, 1 '' ' · I ' 1\ I >I ALBUMS can Elegantly Beautiful NOW LANDMARK • . II'!! <:~ mi,;ture of nine part.., lead -free gasol•ne and o ne part ako ho l, ca n impro ve 8-TRACKS OR CASSETTES 667 Fantastic Selection of Records & Tapes Gasohol is ihe fuel of the future. ava il able tode~ y from ON SALE! Closed Sund ~v ... "" .'""..., ......, ., /_ ~l!tl ..1•n• ... ,.., ... ·· ·~ ~" .. "' ' vhio 992 -2178 w. va. 773-9577 SatisfactiOfl Guerante!CI or Your Money Bock I• ., , ~ " ·~ BIJLOVA ~tOOl~(', ~"OS ST. CHRISTOPHER MEDAlS GOESSLER JEWELRY COURT ST. POMEROY, OHIO ~~·' f'fl ~ · ·· · · 197 to 397 ii,I<H' 1'<·•·1 I> ( ,J ' .. <t ol , ... 697 I ·''l Pe~ly Mi 1\ H t•r_r lllJ \ ALBUMS 1/ I nt II ' 1 ' 1 .l • t' ' I• •' ·'• ·' • t W~TtHES LANDMARK SUPER SERVICE STATION $f'sNEJ'> ALBUMS 3 ' i \ n , .., 1 ot;<<' I .. ' v I ' "\f' TAPES4 47 I plus... Vo ii&JI Ch n stmas Fav or~ t es DISNEY BOOK & RECORDS 3 L1t ll1• P1y s 187 Bamb , Snow Wh11e PiilOCC hi O R esc uPr'J Hobb1 l Pe tes Drag on Sra r Wars W1nn 'e the Poo h • , (j ,', 1 • ' I , . ' , • ·• 1• lu 544 E . Main Sf . Pom eroy, Oh1o Open 2C Hrs . A oav 1 day s a week 9412 -f9l2 r ,c•-~ Christmas Albums at Special Prices 47 ALBUMS Plu s Many More ... .. ! nc l udmq ~, ' • • ' '1' (:l• •· 11 ',( J Ho • ··· 1 ~ h C hildr ~:->rl ~ Fav u r~l\ ·~ WINTER SNOW TIRES NOW OWNED AND OPERATED BY . .... GASOHOL- EARRINGS Pomeroy r .~,I( 1047 and ha ve booties linkt"d to tbt> pants b}' hUR s trt>tc h lal't> AU cars may run on -~ AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ., 'l R•oflo.-r<, ALBUMS ,.-ar mlh for perfect fit , $30 . OiAINS 1411, GOlD FlUID & STERUNG .~ •P·I __;:®::: .. ...J Oll(a a re made of brushe d Antron Ill for L.:!:._ _ _ Hd11V M.JIIII II W SOMEDAY, YOUR EVERYTHING GIFT HEADQUARTERS _ Pomeroy , OH. 9a .m .-i p .m . Mon . thru Thurs . & sat . 9 a .m .-8 p .m . Fri . tJ,. Lu r<l~ fJ<'It ' e .. , SHOP THE EASY WAY. SHOP AT HOME USE YOUR PHONE Middle of Upper Block i 8-TRACKS OR Four defendants forfeited bonds and two others were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hot fman Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds were Earl Fiffe, Jr ., Chillicothe, $33; Julia Lanier , Southside, W. Va ., $3(1, and Mildred Evans, Gallipolis, $29, all on speeding charges , and Bill Wallace, Middleport , $50 posted on a disorderly manner charge . Fined were Delores Wallace, Middleport , $10 and costs, failure to yield the right of way and Arnold Snowden , Route 4, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, on a disor derly manner charge . Jock & Judy Williams Oaen: Mon . thru Wed . 9-S, Thur . 9-11. Friday 9-S, Sat 9 ·1 . W W ~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ premtum unleaded ~a ~o lt nc Try a ta nkfu l 1n \'nur C l l' 1 HARTLEY SHOES, INC. S375 or 1% lb. Call 992 · 7.022. 992-6124 or 992 · 291 J Delivered Dec . 1-lOth Mayor's Court U4 E . Main St. ~ BENSON SLICED READY .. SET .. mileage and engine perfurm<i nce, requ1re' IHI eng1 ne adj uslme nl 'ii ln u,l. and co!!l is compc liltvc w1t h ISearsl 99e Reg . $1 .29 Now r···-··---~~---~---~---~ ~ . TAKING ORDERS NOW! 2 DAYS ONLY "--THE SAVING PLACE was adopted without any need lor "behind the scenes salesmanship. " and there and shipped in special vans . "We have to decide in January and February how many we can sell and we start raismg them in Ma y. June and July lor Thanksgiving, But 40 gt:neratwns ol turkt:ys over the years have provtded the Schaefer family wrth a comfortable livelihood and a reputation for the " best-dressed" and, best.., tin~ hens and toms within a 00-rrunute travel radius of their southern Cal tforrua ranch. Schaefer reminisces w1th em occasionBI as he ties on a suspended bed moving to and fro with hypnotic regularity tn the uvmg room of hi s ranch home He and his wife. Betsy , contracted polio within 12 hours of each other 26 years ago. He ts paralyzed from the neck down : she has no use of her legs ar.d part of her left hand but races around the house and yard in a wheelchair almoot. but not quite. hke a turkey w1th her head cutoff . They trace the life of a modernday turkey , stopping on each other's words at every turn, but the geneology of their prize products com~ through clearly enough . "The poults, " says Bel,y, " come to us a day old from San Joaqum Valley lor B5 cenL' apiece . They 're produced by arti ficial insemma tion '"'""'"" ''· .. ...... .. ..... " • .... .,., ,._,.. .. ..., ,-.. ............ , ... .. ~., 1/u rlu• 1,, , \f, ) •. m I " ' , /"/""' j ,, I Hu rhru \tn'I > ~NIII 1 ( llri1WIU I 1//tlll/l 1 .,~.n . , ... .. . . ltu • /md • ... . V . . .,. • ... ' .•. .. . . " . .. ,·o H o ... " . . ,.. 1· ~ ,1 L~ .Cl .' ...'' . '''"'" .... •,,•· ~ CBS RECORDS II, I• C h oo~e From These and M any M ore Percyfaqn 1=1.-; v Co nni! I ' ~/"I r.-l'l I abe rn.t c le C h oir �19-The Daily Sent mel , Mldd1eport -P11rnt!ruy, u . Wedne~ay, Nov 21, !979 18--llle [)ai]y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1979 Your Best Buys Are .f.,ound • Ill DICK TRACY the Sentinel Classifieds DO YOU'VE GOT Notices --~ WANT AD CHARGES 1~ For Sale HAVE YOUR trophy mounted Birchfield's Tax1aermy on 124, eas t of Rutland 614 74'1 1178 Word.!J or Under I day 2dBy!l Cash I 00 I 50 Charge 12:1 I 9(1 31lliy! 6daiys IM 300 3 7) 2~ SLUG MATCH lz"a~ at Walton Club Grounos near Ches ter every Su nday untd deer season , Bacon , LI ME STO NE , sand, gra\o'e l , calcium c h loride , fe r t il 1zer , dog fOOd , and all t ypes ot salt E)(cel sior Sa lt Works, Inc E Main Sf , Pomeroy , 991 3891 FIREWOOD FOR sale Now taking orders delive r , 742 2056. Will I~ turkey s, hams available 1 00 p m lind Obituary 6 eent.:J per word , 13 00 IHUHmuw ('ash u1 ad · LOCATIO N S tor NEW Gene Harr 1s and Friends at th e Eagles '" Gall1pol•s every Fr1day, Sa tur day iiOd Sundny buv WINPOW ER Call 513 788 2589 Lost and Found H O NEY Fi 12pa tr 1CK Or c hdrd. Stat e Rou te 689 Phone W i lKesville , 66"1 !::actl wurd over ~ nummum word!! lS 1 cent3 per "'ord per day Al.b nmmr'¥ other than eon· 'W'CU\1\'t! dsy!l wtll tw c llHrgt'll at l.lw I day rate In memory, Dlrd of Tha.rW Shells COAL. Real EstatP for Sale 'l l'llL'f' '¥1ob1l li> H<me sales and Yard sales O&rt• ltcC't'ptOO on l) Wllh nuh wtl.h order ZS l~nt charge fi.K 1Uh nsrrymg Bua f"oowt1bl'r In Care uf Tlw .Yontmt>l lllto Publ.l.'lht>r reserves the n.thl lo edit or reJt'<'l lillY ads dcemt:d objectwnal Thl" Publuher will nul be ~poMltlll" ror mocP lhan ollf' tn<'OrN>f't In· LOS I BLACK .l'lcl Wh1fe m.=tle Wnlk er coonhound Ta nners Run <Hh~ 7A7 3M3 FOUND CHERRY R,dge, Catl ro 'dent1 fy , 99? 7363 - Phont> 99'2-2156 ----·- Help Wanted NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES BOOKKEEPER for local d1Sinbufinq co Write 719 J, c o the Daily Sentinel . Po meroy , O H 45769 WOMAN TO 11v f' , n and soml' cooktng 6()7 Uw (iH} 1914 l'rtilli )' sftpmooo FOR D MU STA NG Gh1a. auto. 6 ql, low m11eage $1900 9491042 . 1 IN MEMORY of our father an d grand f ather. Lawren c.e R Wh1tlatch . whn passed away so suddenl 'f on November 1! . 1961 Sadly m1ssec bul not for gotten bv chda ren .=tnd qr andc h 1ld r en 19l4 FOQD MU STANG Gh1a. auto ., 6 cy l , low mde<tge $1900 614 9.42 1042 1974 FORD Gh1a , auto. 6 cyl., low mileage S1900 949 1042 . 197] MEIGS COU N T Y HUMAN E SOCIETY OQ'] b2b0 Pets a ... allab l e tor aJopt1on dnd 1nformdtion <,('rVIC{' GU N S HOOT EVERY l PM FACTORY C HOKE ONLY RACI NE GU N CLU B ~U N DAY NO MU STANG OLDSMOBILE 4 britnd new t ir es 1n goos shap(' 997 7094 Notice' HUNTING . no trespassing with no ex ( ept1ons on my pr operty Judy M cG raw Se lf GU N S H0 01 Rac i ne Vo lunt ee r F 1re Dept E very Sd turday 6 30 p m At the ir bulld1ngi n Bashan ~= a c tor y c hoke guns only 1973 DODGE CHARGER 985 3335 1976 FORD F 250 wd 4 Good clea n truc k . Toppers. wide tires . white wh eel s. new ouall'xhaust 997 5896 CH EVY NO HUN T ING or ·resp;tSSing d~y or n1ght on the Chdrles Yost and l'o'an Well f arms GE T TOOAY'S MARKE T VALUE FOR YOUR GOLD OR S ILVER CO NTAC T ED BURKETT BARGER S HOP . MIDDLEPORT . OH Wanted to Buy OL D FURNITURE . 1Ce boxes . br dss beds , 1ron beds, desks , etc , com p lete households Writ e M 0 Mil ler . Rt 4, Pomer oy or ca ll 991 7760 Yard Sale YARD ( tra srl SALE and ndure. toys, much . much rnor l' Gordon (d ldwplf Tuppers Platn s. OH For Sale RUTLAND HARDWAR E. Plumoing . Heat1ng , Elec tr,cal and Auto Supl1es 812 Main 51 Rutland , OH PlaSti C ~cwN and dratn ptpe, 750 fl (Oil. S90 Cut tn dny lengths 37c a It 10 ,000 Bru c, r c ul,l l 1ng gas hr<1'er \ 'lOll K1nqO H en t rao1 -1 $]/6 'i~ r e pau 1 Od l heate r . Bond T,t c kt' O:. auto 1n wdh <,lruc lt ons Also B ond Tde bndr putt; $9 a gal Rap1d r epa•r. Sl1 99 Bus t nesses c nll WhOI('SclfP pr •CCS gal lor APPLES ROME beau t y apple~ <'!I \4 oer bu Best tor apple buttPr Call b69 3785, F ,!zpatr 1c k Orchard, SR 689 LU MP I0\,111,... 742 2331 G0 1NG 0LJ1 o f Bu., .nPs" J bi<Jrk and tan coon hounds All hunling eQu1pmenl. pl us dog hOuS('S RcJ':.CHl l or Sf'll1ng . Ill hf•alfh Confatl John Anderson. Rt 3. Pom eroy 99? 7096 or 99/ SA W logs Paym ent upon del 1vE.>ry to our yard, 7: 30 t o 3 · 30 w eek days . Blaney Harowoods . SR 339, Barlow , OH 678 · 2980 . ANTIQUES . F UR NITURE , glass, c h i na , anything See or call Ruth Gosney , an t iques , 26 N 2nd, M; ddleport. OH 316 I. Co mponent systems in matcned sets of m ix and match Speakers for hom e entertainme nt ce nters, radios . automobiles and patios Combination AM FM stereos and tape deck, casse tte or 8 track, CB base st at ions and mobil e units . Portable AM · FM rad 1os with tape p tayer and recorder . Digital AM · FM cloc k radios a nd compact AM FM pocket radios . Par tab le recorder . Televisions portable and console models. Regen cy scanners . Antennas and masting Many optional accessories and generBI electronic sup · plies . France TV and Elec tronics, 39260 Bradbury Rd, M;ddleport, OH . 45760 . 9'11 2176 FOR SALE (01\L 1. ~ .. '"'' df'I •VNf'd lrn 9"/} lllf.. 1038 ch e-s Willing to pay top dOllar Ca ll 1 597 ']973 evenings . POMEROY LANDMARK &J UUID.all. BUYIN G RAW t ur h1dC's George Bu ck tey, CR 3. Athens 66-4 -4761 Hour s Mon .·Fri . 5-10 Sa t . and Sun . 2 10. Full line of trap · ping supplies. Jac .. W . C•ne v Mgr . Phone 99'1 -2181 GOLF PRESE NT S hr Ch r is tma s Bag s, ball s, etc Spec,a t lad1es · putter s John Teatord 614 985 3961. 1974 1600 L oadster 2 ton w ith 16 ff v a n bed, $3800 99) 6173 After 5. 992 6206 GOOD MIXED hay 70c a bale 99] 3709 BOBCAT ST Y LE loader , 30 SJ950 Ditch W1f ch frf'nchf'r. J 70. 4 wd. w Trailer , 5.4500 Ca ll 614 457 h p 3139 RUTLAND HARDWAR E. 821 Ma in St , Rutland, OH . 742 2255 HE A RTH MAT E STOVE co n~w~ e rt you r h re p tace in to an eflicie-nt home heat er t h at ca n save up to 60 pc t o r more on home hea t, n g cos ts Air tight draft control des,gn , Adjusta ·Loc L 1nte t c lamp s., solid c ast i r on door with embossed design, Super1or c am door l oc k air r ircula f 1ng hea t Sh1e ld , ,.,,lSi sri f'X hd us t d amp er. <:. 1r1o~e re ten t 1on baffl e E.1sil y and safe ly 1nstatl s ,n m1nu l !::!~ N o masonr y or s tructural alte rat io ns reqUired We also c a rr.,.. tree stan di n g models and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters TWO LOTS 1n M e1gs Memor1al Gardt•ns Se(. 1 on 40 C 3 4 Bo th t or SJOO Wanted to Buy Wanted To Buy Appli<Ances Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK Jack W . Carsey Mgr . ..._ Phone 992 ·2181 Real Estate for Sale COMMERCIAL BUILDIN G on 132 II . Jot at 1000 Nye AFTER 5:30 P.M. S167S.OO DOWN - 4 yrs . old 3 bed roo ms. bath, nice kif . All ele c. home, 2'/' acres . MOBILE HOME - 19 72 s 16 ,500 S2,26UO DOWN - fur acre New 3 bedrooms, all e tec., rural water , eat in kit . 2 garages, one deta c hed and 1 acre, fenced . 4 ACRES - L.C Water, 2 trailer hookups, and storaqe . Onlv $12 •.500. '1.250 DOWN - N ;ce 3 bedrool'?_r.n ~at - in kit ., alum in~.. '1/(.b ing, new bath , full be. .ment , and ' '1 acre . '92S .OO DOWN 5 rooms , 3 bedrooms, bath, birch kit .. full basement . WE NOW HAVE GOOD QUICK FINANCING AND PROSPECTS . IF YOU WANT TO SELL CALL 992-3325. Rousing Headquarters 0. WANTED your own business.? We~l es tablish e d, K i ddie Shoppe comes with all equi pmen t . Cal l now tor more-information . An Both New& Used PETE SIMPSON Sales Rep_ For Sundtns Hammond Org•ns Tyree Blvd. Racine, 0 . 0 h i 0 Phone 949- 2118 evein9S after 5 p . m . n~raruu:t after ll noon . 11 -19 ·1 mo . bedrooms, full base ment, eQuipped kitchen , tar~ Rec. room and is total e lec tri c. Lovelv large lot . $4.4,900 .00 . LIKE COUNTRY LIV· lNG? - Close to mines. Huge living room with firepla ce, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, part base ment . 6 acres gutters, downspouts . ancl Free All work guaranteed . 20 years ex perience . Call Athens, 797~857 Ger•ld Clark or Tom Hoskins 797 ·2745 . $24,500 .00 . V.A. APPROVED downspouts, Buyer nee-ds c losing costs . Interest rate 11 1; ,9b, JO years to pay . $183 .24 monthly Big dovbte lot . 3 bedrooms . bu ilt in kitchen, ca rpeting and paneling . U8.500 .00 approved . $28,900 .00. WEARE PLEASED TO SHOW THE ABOVE CALL NOW FOR AP POINTMENT . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Jr . 992-6191 Henry E . Cleland , Sr. 992-2568 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 742·2474 Jean Trussell , 9419 ·2660 OFFICE 992 ·2259 TRAILER $II ES 71110 Monttom•ry Ret L•nqwlll• . Ohio .u Mt 414.5 Evenings 1 M1lf!10 E•U Dl Wtlll•tville SU PE~ GOOSE SlOCK UU ILE= R NOWA\o'AI LABlf ERA MERCER REALTY LARGE LOT on dead end street with water and sewage W ill finance to reliable couple at 9 Pet 992 - ~6 . N o reattors . HOUSES - In WE HAVE FINANCING FOR HOMES WITH AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YEARS TO PAY. In spite of high interest rates, we are sell · ing ~ If you want to sell give us a call. 3 plus flat acres and Ohio River frontage . This hou~ is well built and nic:ety kept . $.42,600. HOU!;E WITH business buildi r~~ 1n Reedsville . Garden spot plus '1 car garage House has 2 bdrm s Ask i ng S25,000 . MARK MORA 3~ ACRES - S;lver Ridge Rd . across from Eastern High . Many building sites Se ll part or al l . '16,000 - 3 bedrm . bath t ra iler , Expando liv i ng r m .. underpinned , well water , Ohio River frontage on Rt 12A at Long Bottom S2,000 One acre build i ng s1 t e or 1nsta ll trailer City wat er avai l able Just off 681 near Reedsvill e, 0 Phone \lirginta Hayman p.- ., 985 - ~197 HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 1\1\JDDLEPORT Beautiful 5 bedroom ex execufi~w~e st y le home Ther e' s 2 baths, modern kit c hen , din 1ng room , l1v1ng room and f ull bae ment All new wiring in hom e Fen c ed bac k yard . Call for yo ur pr ivate showing . POMEROY - You c an 't beat this home tor ~w~alue on fodav ' s markt'1 . It has J or 4 bedrooms , 1i~w~ inq roo m, ba th , modern k i fcht'n and ut ili ty Must see t h is one to ap pr ec 1ate 1fs beauty Call tOd ay. only $25,500 .00 ST . ROUTE 143 - 1969 New M oon tr a il er with 16'x 16 ' ad ded o n r oom S1tua t f"d on 51 , acres Onlv \1 5.000 00 RUTLAND Large 9 r oo m home . A bedrooms , living room , family room , kitchen , bath and sun room . Full base me-nt and 2 car garage . $25,000 .00 - E x >tLIIER RIDGE ROAD New Uma Rd . <all614 ·742 1182. .: ~ 'iOM{: 0' iHf M 11"'l' 51 A.::JH OU T C lAIM S 1-!E'AR -IH ' "lOS ARMENIAr·{· <V~D THERE'S Featurlllll : women's 107 Sycamore CRear Pomeroy, o. THfM AS FO tl fRS All a men's CROWD S .. J&L BLOWN ~ Excellent buy!! A2 .:teres for only i15.000 .00. Call today for more info on th 1\ ex Tra good buy NEW LISTING 3 65 rtcres on St ate Rou t e 143 Le~w<el land SP II1nq price we Need Listing!! Phone 742·2003 Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc . Phone 742 -2003 George$ . Hobstetter Jr . B roker Phon" 997 - Pl~ rooms, bath. Cold drink machine. etc. A money · maker in gOOd lac . in Rai cne . Priced at$25,000 . NEW LISTING ~ Trailer & lot in Racine. J BR , alt cr peted , fr ont porc h with awning, wOOd underpinn 1ng, also 1nc lvdes pool for the c h ildren . Anxious to se tt . S11,000 . TRAILER 1 BR on peaceful sid~ stre-et, all equip· ped kit chen 1nc tuding dinette set . Must se I I. $10,!00. NEW - WON ' T LAST - ~ yrs . old, J BR, bath & uti! itie-s. kitchen w ·d ishwasher, D. R. w ·slldlng glass doors to patio, on nearly lf• acre . Carpeted In beM.Jtiful taste . S-4.4,900. MINI FARM - Beautifu l brick bl-levet with 3 bedrm , large living room with fireplace . Total tit< · trl c and fu llv ;n5ulated . All hardwood floors . Base· m~nt CCXJ id be f inis hed frx extra living quarten. Attached garage . 3 large hOI hou~ and many extras on 5 acres . Lac . close to Racine. Asking 163.500. NEW LISTING - Nlce J BR home, exira large LR, eQuipped kit ., was~r. dryer, full bawment, central air, bre4?'z~way leading to garge . wen cared tor house ha!t many t)(tras. several fruit trees of dlf · ferent varieties & nlct garden. See to appreciate . Very nice location in lower Syracuse on St . R:t . 12... P riced at $63 .900 . CHESTER - • BR home, hardwood floors. large LR . fC~m i l y rm _, garage, outbuilding, fru l f tree!. and garden space . ASk i ng $.48 ,900 . THIS IS WHAT Y,.... • • . :oR - 1.. acres with 11h s tor y home, s 118d surrounded with maple trees . Lg . d In Morning Star area . Price Sll,90C.J. SOLD FAMILY HOME - Lon of posslbltltfos with thl.nlce 2 story . Many feal\lres, central air, bullf· ln IP" ptlances, all ca rpeted, good Investment with 18veral nice blldlng Jon. On approx. act'1!s In !he unter of Rac ine . Asklng$54,000. ll2,000.00 - Good 3 BR , all carpeted home c t - to Pomerov & M;ddteporl. Located on l'h acres. LOTS OF LOTS - From I to 75 acres, borderlllll Pomeroy . 6 YEAR OLD HOME , 3 BR , dining and utility room, kit. equipped w -stove and refrlg . Mostly carpeted, f or ced dir gas f urn ace, 1 yr old Garage , a complete f railer hook up w1tt1 nat gas t ap and septic c an add income Over 'J acre~ S29,900 Ca ll for <'lppointment Jus t oll Rt . 7 be low Mtdd leport . WANT TO SELl? - GIVE US A CALL MAF'81 ~ AN' RPOI'J7f n N ( i<''f'5fAL TIMES ·- fH , • SlVDfN"? AN GOLD in . All l H ' YfARS o· THERf.'l l 6E f.ANC'f 5EI<VAN1'S ... ~N D BIG S~ll't'f AUTO - MO - 9llfS ··· AND C.AR(;'{ NS . AND tOUNTA/N $ AHO SrATUfS · · l1Kf A BlA.SlfD PA.LACE ··· WH'( NOT? AU.EYOOP Vinyl & Aluminum Siding , ,. mile off Rt. 7 tty -.,.11 . •I nsollatlon on St. Rt . 124 • Storm Doors •Storm Windows Rulland . JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , t~sTers . Irons, atl small appliances. Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Rout~ 7 , 985 · 3825 . 'rOUNG lADY, WE DON'T NO, Wl- DON'T' HE WAS HAV8 TO PROvE T~AT /~---..._ CAU GHT RED -HANDED THE .JACk OF HEARTS C ARRYING MY TA~ I S IS A Tl-41E::F .' OFF O N A PlA.TTER' -•rei , . 6J09 or 742 ·23411 . . • 30· tiC WILL HAUL limestone •nd Also . li me nautino and spreadinQ . Le<> Morris orav~l . Truck;ng . Phone 7•2 ·2455 . GASOUNE AU.EY PAINTING AND sand blasting . Free estimates . Steam clean~d . Free estimate . Rea!tonable rates . Scotchouard . 992 · IT'S OBVIOUS TH15 L,1~1 ~ , NOW ':> NOTHING' DISMISS HFR' ~J)r~ Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 Win - Free Estimate Quit DOZER , END You have the wJi I· power of a grape' (-----'-'::--,..._ 4ourself. k1ddmq Walt' You're not qo1nq to stop smoktnq' Loader, brush hog W ill do basements, ponds, brush, timber , land clearing . Char les Butcher . 7.t2 -19..0 Anyway, there are still a few The ol' p1pe th1nqs With us.! see 1 IS sbll in l haver~·t burned holes yet ' c~J PROPER INSULATION ;, cheaper than heat! no oi I. Take advantage of a QOOd i nvestment . Call 992 3288 for more information HORSE SHOEING . 992 ·3288, ask McClanahan for Call Durell TUNING. SE WING MACHINE Repairs . makes . sf! rvi ce, 992 12U. all The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharper~ Sc issors . k>r h ire. w ;ll haul fill dirt, Khools top and home si nce • EXCAVATING, dour , loader and back'- work : Lane Daniels . Nf'W phone num · ber , 7.. 2-2951. Serv ice to !VE ... IVE dump trucks and to -boys soil, llmHtone BIG CHRISTMAS Auction Sale. Fridav, 7 p .m . Lots of toys , large and small games, tools, small ap · pliances, watches, radi05 , big speakers, plus lots more al OH io River Auc · rton , SR 7, 2 m1tes south of Middleport mv home . Five days a week . TwochUdren . References a must . Contact · Den ise Wolfe at 94'1·2377 alter S: 30 . CANOOANY ~ 5 '"--E TDGET TD NO~K ~EFORE "ffl!NG Yt:\'l WANTl ' -')6~--.- ~= ~ '3:=- """"C v,., f"jl..j \\..\ ..J.\J:J r.>A -".'J::' B' __.., \ ,-_:: ~-..:.-= MUCH ~-. ::::__ . S'&-\~:: ::..--..~ . ·.. ·l~ (~ .-. ' ) backhoe . R I . UJ. Phone I 1614 ) 698 7331 or 742 ·2S93 . AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been IN can celled? Lost your operator ' s llc~se? Phone IN STOCK for lmmed;ate delivery : various sizes Of pool kits. Do - 11 - your~lf or let us InsTall for you D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc ~-~td' REYNOLD 'S ELECTRIC 992 ·2)50. 561 Be«h Middleport , Ohio. St ., A&H Upt>olsterlng, acroo> 992 -37.:! or '192· barn torn down and heuled awav free , call985 4365 . 3752. WILL CARE tor I he elderly in our home . Hove va c an cy . Tr ained a no ex perienced . 992 ·7314 . Complete Service . Phone 9~9 · 1487 or 949 ·1000. racine, Ohio, Critf Bradford . BRADFORD , AuctJon..,r , SAVE ON 'CARPET DRIVE AtimE SAVE -A WT THREE SMALL while long haired pups. 10 weeks old . l lf2 vear old wire naired terrier . 992 ·1&53. SIX PUPPIES to give away, 6 weeks old . 773 Grant St. , M;ddteport. OH . 992 -7240. RUBBER IACIC. CARPET '4" EIGHT PUPPIES , 6 weeks old, 3 soHd black. 992 7527 . and up cash & Cerry HANDSOME short haired terrier. blond and wnite, male, shots , wormed . Humane Society, SALE ON ALL 992 ·6260. IN STOCK TWO GREY tiger cat•, I white, I yeflow, 1 medium sized kitten , grey and wl11te . F-ale black with .,~~dup JnotalloolwllliPicfF ... kitten . Humane Socletv . 1"12 ·6260. GOOD REMNANT SEI,ECTION Mobile Homes · Sele 6'XI2' to 12'X16' I Sheltered bay 5 E,_clude from II F:ye II On cloud nme U Reprehen.'ilble 14 Watch oneself 15 Hebr ew ! Spfl~hlly J Eventually for Lord 11 Cigarette 6 Mournf ul slang 17 Bandleadcr 7 ~xdarn.at1or1 4 Bo rn 5 l.mco lnencoun li'r 16 Strtkl·- of d1sgust Brown II Beong !t Verb form !I Used up H CommotiOn 8 Sub:~< · quently 2J Pool ~o und 24 Sm~=: l c out . IF S~E B E LIE~ES TH;\T S~E'LL 6ELIEIE ,l,N'iTHING AnswN Z!i Dll·k .. 27 Wmt' t9 Mounlatn SARCASM tii..\RCIE ll!ILL TL!RN "'OU~ TONGUE INTO A CAR~OT STICI<.: r re sl 30 C.andh· 34 Hel.-lm effect ,.,--,..,-,..-,;:-~ U Anthem zt Swimrrung ft f#fiNf fii}1J ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME \.9 ~~ l by Henr~ Amolc and Bob Lee or car - ~ r7 Nucleus Unscramble these 1Qvr Jumbles one 1ener to eacn square to 'o'm fou r ordma')' words Zl Co\le r Zl Victona 's ronsort Heresa d1me tor ~· ou my supposed to oe :~ o Qoo<l 5"111'1 man 31 Ending for rom bat JZ Actor Wat.too I I -~ '!; 33 Spigot U Dutch coin I t;;--r-r-- f7 lloalawoin 's whisUe ......:::..-· _ .._ .. -------;-(. ~ RABIN~ ,, II DAILY C RYPTOQl/OTE - Here'• how lo wDrk ll : AXYDf, BAAXa 1o tONGFILLOW One ltlter simpl) standi for ano ther In thi1 umple A Is used f or thr three I .'s, X for the t wo o ·s. t>l<' Singh• le t ten . 1 po~trophes. the len gth and f ormation of the words art> all hintJ. E•ch day lhr rode lf'tiNI are dltt'erent ( 'R UTOV rJ CH EPS Y r-""'17""\1 ~f----t--l I_ CGTLC CQJ NQ.,.., anan9e Tht CHCifKl 1ene1! 1u IOI'm the SUIPfiM ans we• as sug ges lttd by lhe aoove u.nonn ~v~;wer: A MAN oF[ I I I HII II ] t ,' - 1 A.nswttt J.CUMVF: XYMJ.C T B VA J UMG C QJM CGO _ Jumbles SO RR Y A G ilMTSJ AJTJ.JV . - " C QJ 1 lQf TROG ""'17""\1 O_J..:>.D .LJ._J.[----'(~] Y"OQUOTES FQGJ.J s yzy0 s rJ WHISK ADVICE 1/ J ()l) CO M~ O N Huw some neopl'e a1 !Me tnealer DOWN AT THE RICH loo ~ ­ HYBSMYN ilc Douqh N1 •v. ., 10 13 lO . I' '::!i'H' ford & 8 Mdrch Gdtne PM 6 N ewlyNed Gel ~"''' Slyit' l 'l 11 D1<lo.. Cav PII 70 J3 ){} Country R u nd ~ l N<>,.., lywed Ca rne 6 Jo ... er ~ ...., lid El rne Judge 10 Fom tl .,- F•· v d I ] Wil d K•ngdom 17 McHNP ol l P~H''' Report lO JJ Boo Real Peoplf' tIS f <Qht '~ Enough 6 13 Mo ., l' Ragqedy Ann 8. Andy B 0 GrPt"'l Pl"r formtlr <c~ 20 D R ~' Patrol ' 1 R 10 NBA Ba~kel!) dl l 17 9 00 ( harl<e.., r:.nqel ~ 11 lhe ':.PPkPr~ 6 Mov1e MayfloNI ·r B 10 A Pla<e •o oo 10 D JO Bee Gee~ 3 I~ 10 00 Vega<.. I ) NP""S 70 (nnnPCIIOn"t )) 10 ](). Best ol Groucho 70 1100 NPW<, 168 101)1~ la~l of lhp Wild 17 D•cl< c ~ v PII 70 Wodt-ho u"t ~ PlavhOu"tf' 1) I I JO lorHghl ! 1S lOv(' BO.l l 6 11 Block. )he~ D Sou a drcr~ 8 M ov<l~ Morage 1l N'-o v<e A C.uro itqht ' 10 IJ JO Bar ell.:. 6 11 H i!W<l" F lV I• 0 9 I ()() T omorro.,., ] NPWS IS 1 ~ New., 11. 11 1 55- NBA ~n~lo..elball 11 ~ 'l5 Molilt' Bevond romorrow ' 11 0 J Z J M THURSDAY . NOVEMBER 12.1•n Farm Rcport 13 5 SO. PTL ~ J~ C QT O WI. Y<S ierda y'o FYBBYTr>J. Over Ea~y 10 ] ~A(rowdl T<<T ~o n L I C[J tribwnan 31 Augury II Principle II Jaunty One L ll e 1o L•o~f'> N1•w._, 11 1/vorlo -~ 1\ (><Jtl11ng G•gqlec,norl Holr: l l l l 00 Gener dl Ho<;p1!<1l 6 ] I Lr :v t• lucy 17 Conrerl•cnr, }0 J 30 One Oa,. At A T1nw ti Jo ~ cr ._, W1ld •0 F lonl o, tones 1l .: 00 M ·~ter (Mt oon J Pr1~~w or d Plvs IS Mer v Grdlln 6 Bl' ver l ~ Hdtbdioes B l)e<..am•· S! 10 Jl 1)1 w M 1I I10n Ooii<H !./,>, r '0 Pl·,>,l M cCovs I) l)peclrPm,1n 1 1 J JO Bewll<hed J Po•tll lOd ' Junct ion 8 Tom & J•·rr., IJ Mer .. Gnllln I ~ r. IIIQ idn \I<.. ' ' s 00 I Dream ot )l•dnn<e J Sanl ord A ')on R M 1~ lt'r Roqers N t· < Q~"• borhood 20 ]J Mrtr y 1 ,..lr•r Moore ·o M~ Three Son~ li S )(). Caro l Bur.,el l J NP"'" t> Gom('r Pyle B E ler. Co 10 Md~h 10 H~opy O~v~ .ltqtiln I) I Dream ol Je<Jnn •e 17 Docter Wt>.o JJ 6 00 News J 8 10 13 S ARC N'"" s o Carol Burr1ell 11 Zoom 70 6 JO NB C Ne""~ J I~ C. Mo l Burnen 6 CBS Ne,..\ B 10 Bob Ne,.,·h<lf! 1 1~ O.mer~<an \ tr7-'i 0 Viewing WEONESOAY . NOVEMBER J1 1~7q ;• 00 Oocor~ 6, 1) J iS '1 10 Ano'h..r L <ghl 8 10 Andnes 31 Biblical TOV Ruflena, o. breaker s lttng 19 I rnplemtn t 12 M1ffed 9 Da ydream 12 Fo r sake Call 742·2211 KUl\AND FURNI'IURE \' ~·s trrday 's verse 00andup 1970 New Moon 12x60Jbdr . 1973 SkvJ;ne 12x55 2 bedroom 19n Bonanza 121<52, 2 fledr . 8 & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT , WV . 304-675-4424. • 1- .l • Dou~<:la .!> S38 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14xl>5 l bedroom 1970 Vindale 11x63 with ex pan do, 2 bedr TEACHER BELIEVE I'M Tf.liNKING. DOWN ACROSS I " Rollerball" U Ghost Giveaway QUIET A\ARCIE ... 1'M TR~tN6 TO .VIAKE THE by THOMAS JOSIPH star Motors, rewind and repair ~--__,...,Television PEANUTS 992 ·21.:1 Syrauc~ . young ST~N G C sept lc ANYONE WISHING an old white JOINT! YOU HOWERY AND MAfHIN Excavating , systems , dozer, from the Texaco Station in BOUNCY • IT 1=-EH5 sc PRE? PAQ '\1 _::. Tl-<A1 '\J"\:,:. GIV'I'\1..:,7 :)• \J~EQ >OU OWN "THE A LI!\1\Ct.J - u and 992 -sn•. ;n REl..Jl,X M2M. NEVE:IZ gravel . Call Bob or Rooer Jetfer~, day phone 991 7089, night phone 992 lS25 or 992 5232 . BABYS IT TER WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . JUST LISTED - Beauty Salon - Fullv equipped, ready to go. Includes two working ~taflons and 5 /~r:TfP GRU{361N LI~E A C10PHfR, I FIGGER SARAH AN ' ~E HAS A S P\ UR6[ COM. <N ' TO US .. "' ' Rater Hysell Gin&e INSUlAnON Services Offered CENTRAL REALTY CO. lf- D 1-r'l 1. Bf BfAl1111=Ul 10·19· 1 mo. Mason Bridge. Rodney, Broker Bill, Br. Mgr. Phone 992 ~2342, Eve . 992 ·2449 Middl 0. .. CHFAlS · llt-<E OtD I Pom•roy,O. CALL 992·7544 Center, Hartford , wv , 4 miles abo-ve Pomeroy · DOWNING-CHILDS INTR::JOUCE:D ME TO 'YOUR FRIE'NDf 992·2367 BIG AUCTION overv Wed ., 7 pm . Har1ford Community w ith fi replace , dlnlno room, kit chen and laundry room _CentniJI heat and air con· dition . Garage and workshop p l us a pony barn . Over 3 acres with split rail fence _ Call for appointment, $39 .'100. 00. lFAPtH' lli"APOS I THEY SURf ARE BUILOI~' YOUR Nfl'.' rlOU "lE Ff\s· per · stytln9, Call for appt_ or w•lk Auctions room · SPf CULAlOOS .. IJANCE HAll FOl. K':> l11W YfRS ... Mfi?C'HANT S ms. 1965. STOM Rt. 143. on I 1112 ba1hs, 6 A~EilfR 5 r HAIR STYLIST ment. PIANO you like in your pr ice range Why not build to su it yourself on one of lhe2 .SOacretotsonRr 7 near Eastern High School? Each lot $.6,000 . V'l't :. MN (jll IN II.) ALL IM~f LATER , )(ITfEN: I?N'T IT A[30Ur TIME 'IOU LET ME A55URE YOLJ; Call949 2686 . DOWNING.otiLDS AGENCY 5786. or mo re with 1978 H o llypark mob d e home 1.jx70 with expando, ptu~ J4xJ6 tamt 1y room ar lo c twU , full y carpe t ed , rural water , some pasture , fence , standing timber , some walnut , 5un deck front and ba ck . Located on • Hours t · l M., w.. F. Other timH by •ppolnt- ELWOOD E~ 1 Mlck's Berber& Style Center • Introduces- PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. eRapracement dows \ ~ 5UUE-~!I F JL ~~ '-' E . MA.M l£L.~E . • RACINI,O. ,4,·2141 or 't2·1ll4 li · HPdl Call Howard ,.,·2N2 II · U · mo. 10 ·19-1 mo. Real Estate for Sale down V. C. YOUNG Ill Re•sonabfe Prices MONTGOMERY LOOK - N ice 2 story with lult basem~nf . Ha s up 10 • bedrooms, sew· ,n g room , lireplace in family room Lots of closets, V .A . or F . H .JA gutter cleaning ancl t~Aintlftg. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates 9 28 I mo . Pd . work. drfeweys. (FREE ESTIMATil Federal Housing a veter1m Admin. lNM - Estimates . collect, All types root work, new or repair gutters aiKI REAL ESTATE FINANCING OHIO VALLEY ROOFING RooiiiJll, Gu.ttor spouts, some COftCrefe work, w•llls end S & G Carpet Cleaning . fra lot mc1y be purchas · ed! OWNER WILL Seii<Oacres CALL 985-4344 newer home with 3 BR , 1':2 bath , has fuel H 20, ce ntr al heat, and is on Ohio Power . Large wooded lot. Just 132,500. Ave .. Pomeroyd, OH . Wil l finan c e at 9 Pet. to re li able couple. No realtors . 992 · OUTSIDE STORAGE BUILDING. APPROXIMATELY lO'xlS'. POME~Q .Y , ALWAYS Great Christmas Gift Y ADD ONS & REMODELING H. L WHITESEL ROOFING LOOKING FOR a house 20 FOOT GibSon chest fr eezer Ea r ly Amencan flower ed love seat 74'1 2348 RUT L AND HAPOWARE. 872 Mil10, Rulldn(J O H Qnp I( 1nq 0 Hf'nt co ,ll !'lnd wood StO\o'e Hearth Male WOC.d stoves fr ee standing over the f ir epl ace One K 1ng 0 Heat 5 room coa l heater No ce MODERN HOUSE w; t h HOTPOINT 985 3862 NEW LISTING - Middleport . live in on e, r e nt the other . Both houses remodeled 1n side One ha s 3 bdrms ., the other has 1 bedrm Located on Powell St . at lower end of town 1 Used Homelite Saw 590 .00 1 good used 16 cu. ft. Frigidaire Freezer Only 5175 992 ANTIQUE POCKET wa l W2 -332S 216 E . Second StrNt TWO !r easure<;,) No\1 19 , 70, 21, ?l 9 ! 11 5 ( IO!t1 1fl9 f ur OLD COI N S. poc~el wt ches. c l as s r1ngs. wedd1n~ oands, d 1amonds Gold or S.1lver Call J A Warnst ey, WANTED : SALE PIANOS at $13,500 .00. NEW - Only J vears old r an ch sty l e with 3 three bedrooms , ni shed . and ) • CLEARANCE & Famous Name Brand MIDDLEPORT - -- E IG HT SNOW fi r es m oun · ted on 5 1ug whee l s, 4·L78 15 and 4 H 78 15 Wa s used in 4x4 pic kup Also 1 good oa th tub . Phone 992 7892 . NOVA, 350 Ask,ng $2500 742 2008 l1 vP CHIP WOOD Poi Ps ma:-. diameter 10" on larg~sf end . $12 p l:! r ton B undlf'n sl ab $10 per ton . Del1'o'ered to Oh 10 Pa l le t Co Rt '} Pomeroy 991 76SQ ~~--~ CI~CUMSTA N CES Business Services 273 5029 . Sharon Stark . older 11·., story brick ho m e . KiT c hen has d ishwasher disposal and hood . 3 bedrooms and lots of c losets . Very ni ce 742 WOOD STOVES by Be tt er N Bens, Gla ss v ie w , Le ydf'n Hearth, Old Timer , Fire vie w . Suburban mobil e home wood heaters, UL ap proved, and Suburban fur · nacemas t ers . Outdoor E Quipment Sales, Jet . Rts 7 a nd 35, Gallipolis, OH Phone 446 36 70 eng,ne, auto . 11000 Aller 5 p m 991 3897 1975 GRAN TORI N O Ford st ation w agon Power w 1n oows. A C , cru 1se control ~~~fmo:o 2183 AM tape dec k , cn.nse con trol . 1111 wh eel Ex ce ll ent condlf ton . s.. soo ~7 5786 1972 5 lump or deliver . 1977 CU TLA SS SUPRE ME , GU N 5 H 00 T e ve ry Su nday 12 · 00 Factory chok e on ly Cor n Hollow Gun Club . Ru tl and Proc eeds dona•ed 10 Boy Scou t Troop i49 COAL, 992 3214 1979 F OR D F 150 . 4 wheel drt\o'e . fa c tory topp er Auto . P S . P B S6800 Phont• 985 4339 Sufl(lll )' ~ p M HOUSE HOUSE FOR SALE beh;nd Jones Boys SSSOO. Call 304 608 E . ' MAIN ;,oMET><I NG- CRIME. .,--,r----, Hammond Oraan• YOU need ex tra monev? Are your ea rn ings deflated by i nflation ? Does your work la c k. o pportun it y and cha l lenge ? It yhou are interested in full or part time opportunit ieS fo r husband dnd wife teams or singles, send resumes to PO Box 779 ·E , c ·o the Daily Sen tinel, Pomeroy , OH SOMETHI NG! . DID oo I GAVE 1-41M THE BE'ST DEF-ENS I:: ·"''r;;o-,-E . UNOE.~ T H E. Real Estate for Sale DO J785 BOYS ' HUFFY Tra iler Blazer bike , like new Ca ll Auto Sales lJt.furt' publlcat1vn C ID ER )074 or A4.1 ;'094 4P M A PPLE S u 1re tor t:.• ldcr l y lady and do Mi l(llday !\;oon on Saturda) l'ue.!da) lhru fn d.o~ alter nators own the bes t stoke-r . will a oeagte P~W ER EMERGE N CY FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REF I NANCE IRELAND MOR TGAGE. 77 E STATE. ATHENS 61• 591 3051. r YOU'RE MY BROT~ER'S LAWYE~ Cryptoquole: lllE EARlll HAS ROLlED A HOU~ IJ AGAIN AND HARVEST TIME IS HERE, 1llE (;lflll l' OF THE St: ASONS AND THE CROWN OF ALL THE YEAHS I'A HUI.\':'1 WELI.S (tub 13 6 00 roo Club 6 B PT L C lub I~ H<'rt!th F 1eld 10 ~ 10 World at I .HqP 17 t> •0 I n• V ~,., h , - j " ,• •( N".-.. ~ II tJ J~ Morn1ng Report 6 SO Good Morn1ng West V"qm1 .-1 11 6 ~S New<, 13 . JO OCCiy 3 I~ Good M orn ong t.mer1crt 6 13 T~1ursday Mor ntng !! Batman 10 Thrf.>e ~ tooges lottie f:ld'scal s 17 I 1S AM We.:nner JJ 7 JO t e~mdy At~a1r 10 J SS (huc k l r N hl tr> RPpQrt<, 10 00 C ,lpt K.1nqaroo 8.10 Le ave II BPnvr>r : l ')ec;,ame ')t JJ 10 Qomper Room 17 Y 00 Th nn~\Q IVI!l (j Dny ParrtdP r o o~e raqP J 15 B1g Bailey 6 Thnn i<\Q •v•ng Day Parade (oo~ Nagel:! 10 Ph1i Donahue IJ M O., If' lhe P •c kv. 1c ~ Paper~ 17 Mov •e I( ISS Me Kate · ]] 0 00 E dgc o t N ight 6 Morn1nQ M<H}EIII'le 13 IJ 30 Andy Groff1 th 6 11 00 l <lvr>rnt• & Shir ley 6. 13 \110if'nt ~ •a Un < o~erse JJ The Inn ot the S11th 17 c,lm 1ly r:eud 6 . ') Se:iame M ovte \ IS Hrtppme\~ 1 10 St 10 J 00 Newscenrer 3 News 6.10 13 M1ndre.tder~ 15 NFL Tod o1 y B I '} 1_5.- NFL Funn 1es 10 '} JO Rvan s Hope 6 13 NF L Football 8 I() Heallh F1eld I S. flee Co 10 00 Otty~o!Our L ives] 15 All My Ch i!dren 6 13 March 1n g Band Ft-'C:,t lv<tl ]] ? 00 MOYie The Se ar ch " 3 One Ld e to L'''t' 6 13 Doctors 15. ] H 10 N ew~ Men llbbOI! K 1dd ' 17 17 Grilf1ro 15 , Movie & Cos.te lto Meet Capt Gene ral H ospital 6 1) , Maslerpiece Theatre 70 t 10. NFL '79115 Fr~mou~ ( la<;sic 1 ai~s 8 Joker's. Wild lO 1 00 NF L Football J.1 S. Merv Gn t! 1n 6 Sesame S,t 20.J3 . Real M cCo n IJ. Spectreman 17 J lG The Nuluacil.er 8. Tom 8. Jerry 13 . Gilligan's Is 17 . Mister Roge r s· Ne•ghborhood 2U .33 . Mary Tyler Moore 10 . M y Three 'i on'> 17 ~ 10 News b Gomer Pyle 8. Elec Co ?0 M(l ~ h 10. Happy Days llga•n 13 I Dream of Jeannie 17 , DO< tor Who JJ 11 00 News S. 10 .13 . ABC N ews 6. (Mol Burnet ! 17 . Zoom 2(). Once Upon A Classi« 33 6 JO ABC News 13 . Carol Burnett 6. CBS N f~w'> 8. 10; Over Easy 70, ]3 ,· oo--- News 3, 10 , Ba xters 6. Tic Tac Dough 8. lnt ergala<.lic Thanksgivi ng 13; Sanford & Son 17 ; Di ck Cavett ZO,JJ. JO Hollywood Squa r es 3: Newlywed Gllme 6 : Joker'!§ Wild 8 S100.000 Name That Tune 10; N.t'>h" •tlf' the Rotld l 'l , N(.,...o; I 00 n-. 15 A11 10 the Fdmtly 17 . McNe il Lenrer ~ eport 10.JJ a 00 Buc~ Rogers J, 15 . laverne .\ Sh1riey 6 . 13 . Wa l ton s 8. 10. ..j vcn1ng at Sy mphony 10: Mo~le Gen1le G1ant" 17 . Slate Were In )] 8 30 Ben50n 6. 13 Spo r t;o, Close Up J] 9 00 -Qu1ncy ) . IS Barne'l Mi l ler 6. 13 Mo.,.te " Letters from Frank · 8: Sneak Previews 20.33 . Mov1e " While Ch r is tmas " 10. 9 )0- Soap 6. 1] ; Came ra Three 20 . Drmcmg Dico J3 10 DO-Kate Loves a Myslery ) , 15; 1010 6.13. Civi lisa tion 17.- News 10. Soundst.Jge JJ 10 JO - HO<king Valley B luegrass 10 11 oo-- News 3.6 .8. 10. 13. 15 . Last of the Wild 17 , Dick Cavett 10; Fall 8. R1se o f Reg inald Perrin 33. 11 30 Ton1ght 3. 1S . Poli ce Woman fl l) Co lumbo B. M ovie ' Champion " 10 . 0Movi " Man wllh rt M1111on " 17 . ABC I ews 33 12 40 Bare tta ~ .13. 1 CO Tomor r ow 3 News 15 1 7{}-- BanaceK !L 1 J(}.-Newo;, 17 . ' 3>-- Movoe "C arousel" 17 1 50 News 1) 4 15-Love Amer~can 5tyle 17 . 4 45---Mov ie ' A G1 lt tor He1d i" 17 FRIDAY . NOVEMBER 23, 197' Farm Report 13; 5 _50---PTL Club l l 6 00-1 00 Clvb 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; 6 15-World at Large 17 6 30 - Kldswor ld 10; News 17 : 6: 45-----Mornlng Report ) , 6 so---Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6 · 55News 13 7 DO- · Today 3, 15; Good Morning America6 , 13; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10. Three Stooges . Little '"lascals 17, l 15----A M . Weather 5 4).- 33 JO-Family Affair 10 ; 7:55-Chuck Wh ile Reports 10; 8 :DO--Capt. 1\.;mgMoo 8, 10; Lea ... e lf to Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8 31)- Romper Room 17. BiQ Valley 6; · 9 00-- Bob Braun 3, Porky Pig 8; One Day at a Time 10; Mov ie " The Pri nce & the Pa uper" 17. Movie " The Great Caruso'' 3. 9 30-Love of Ute 10. 10 00-C ard Sharks l.15; Edge of Night 6, Famous Classic Tales 8; Movie " Way .. Way Ovt" 10; Morning Maga1lne 13 . 10 )0- H ollywood Squares 3, 15 ; S20.00<l Pyramid 13; Andy Griffi th 6 . 11 00-High Rollers 3,15 ; Afternoon Playhouse 8; E le e. Co . 20; Resth!Ss Earth 33 . I 1 . 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Fa m i ly Feud 6, ll ; Movie ''Adventures of Mark Twain" 17: Sesame St. 10. 12 :00--Newscenter J ; College Fuotba/1 6, 13; Mlndreaders 15; News 8, 10 l �Senti c!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov . 21 , !979 ·American marchers want shah extradicted MEN'S WRANGLER $8.95 SALE TIMEX WATCHES m~ An excel lent Chrismas gift Many , many styl es f or mPn, women and c hildren I W~ FRIDAY -SATURDAY SALE! FLANNEL SHIRTS QUILTED BEDSPREADS Sizes S, M, L and XL 10 colorful plaid oat tern s. Full length tail s two po c k.es Buy sever a I tor g i ffs tht s year . 20% r ~. )p_. . ~ . . PRE-TEEN ......... HALLMARK WEM BLEY Tl ES GIRLS SUITS Set' our line se le c t tno of Quality ties by We mbl ey Ready ti ed and ti e yourself Fashionable 2-piece suits in raspberry and teal. Pre -Teen Sizes . SO lid co lors tr ee gi ft box < SALE PRICES Neat (USPS CHRISTMAS CARDS 14~ -960) VOL XXVIII NO. 156 SALE PRICES J • ~"<:·~· J Soldier killed .5 lb ., Jib and lib ~1zes. Oelicous assortment!. of cremes , ct~ramel s, and cru nchy centers . Buy early tor be st setecf!On . Stra iqhl leg styles in si1es 2tt to 38 wil lS! . leng ths 30 to 36 and boo t tlare style sizes 28 to 41 wa1st 100' cotton _Ex cr>IIPnt bns1c sty- les \ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BATHROOM ACCESSORIES S1zes ~ . M . Land XL Ex ce llent st·r le selec t10n Sf' lect yours Fr1day- dnd Sa turday and Sa v€' SALE PRICES SAVE REG . Sl.79 REG S6.79 REG . S979 REG . llS 79 Junior. Missy and Ha ll S1ze Coa ts All weather coah. car co ats. Sk1 idckets and dress coats 7 ', 9" SAVE SJQnoo U On Any Piano in Stock TWO~~~SSALE 0 WINTER JACKETS ~ W • ** An excellent selection of styles in s1zes 8 to 10 All warml y lined . Al l of our boys winter vests inc luded in th is sale f ~HIIHII ll::! Sill;;~ HilS~! Rllll'::!1 Warm and fashionable button -fr o nt vests in an array of co lor s Sizes S -M -L ·XL . Balhroom sca les with fur l•ned 10 p, woven weave pattern top . Atso padded SAV£22% £j;;! 'lQI'lQI __'••o_lo,.r_ s __g_o_ld_,_b••r_o_w_n_.•_w••h_l_te,_.__ ncn ~f~ REG. '14.00 .... .... .... ....... SAlE 11.25 REG. '18.00 ..... .............. SAlE 114.45 REG. 125.00 .................. . SAlE '19.95 MEN'S AND BOYS '1 39 TUBE SOCKS ) Big se lec tion - White with co lor tops . Bo,.-s si zes 7 to 11 . Men 's sizes 9 to 15 _/ ,. : 1~ Doilar rallies LONOON i API - The dollar gained strength against major European currencies today, despite the continued disquieting news frcm the Middle East . Gold prices slipped again. The pound retreated on London markets to sell for $2 .1580, again st $2.1700 Thursday . Gold prices dipped $392.511 an ounce in London, against $393 .00 at the close Thursday, while in Zurich, Europe's other big bullion market, gold prices slide to $392 .00 from Thursday 's $394 .li0. PUCO decision set Dec. 12th COLUMBUS, Ohio l AP) + The Public Utilities Cornmisswn of Ohio has deferred WJtil Dec . 12 a decision on higher rates requested by the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. That represents a slight delay. however, since PUCO cases must be constdered within nine months under state law - mandating a ruling for C&IDE by Dec . I. The utility had requested an annual rate hike of $126 million in March to pro vide sufficient fund s for maintenance, pow er plant cos t construction and investor dividends Curlee and her two young children had planned to spend Thanksgiving Day in a home they had rented on Cleveland 's southeast side . But fire officials said someone poured flammable liquid at the back of the house and set it afire Wednesday, destroying the frame buildin~ . The utility Is seeking to boost its monthly customer charges by $8 or $9 - or by about 'll percent - for 500 kilowatt hours. For electric heat customers using 3,000 kilowatt hours per month. charges would jump $14 or 12.4 percent. If approved , the hike would become effective after Jan . I, company officials said . C. Luther Heckma n . PUCO chairman , said the commis.sion plans to discuss the case during public sessions on Nov . 28 and Dec . 5. The utility has been collecting a 15 percent emergen cy s urcharge, which was granted by the PUCO, since March . Fire damage $3,500 CLEVELAND lAP) Numben drawn Tbunday night ID lhe Oblo lottery: Pyramid: 81, U%, 0479. Bonanaza : 37, KZS, 2971, 0!980, 07%504. Damages were estimated at $3500 as the result of a fire at the Stanford Stockton residence, Hemlock Grove, at 9:18p.m. Thursday . Pomeroy Fire Qlief Charles Legar said that the fire was kept confined to the basement area . Plumbing, wiring, rafters and underllooring were damaged and there was heavy smoke damage throughout the home . The cause WBB undertennined . ~ ~~--~--·- ~~~~~~~~---~~-----------------~~~!~$-~~----------~~------ ®) ~~-) " COORDINAi's~~RTSWEAR ON ANY RCA CONSOLE IN STOCK 'lQI'B:I f;;llj;;l:r<;otll:ll Bl(_l _!j;)( !(jill !IIQ[f>los=l fjll: fjllt g;l!ij!WIWIWoiOillllll.i~~-·-J<ot-""' group of (ac kers, slacks , ¥esls, s.kirh and bl ouses Regular si1es . SALE SS .99 REG . $1 4 .00 . REG . 121.00 . ... SALE U . l 9 ... SALE Sl2 . S9 li!EG . m .oo REG . m .oo . . SALEm" SALEI2219 -"'Q' I&::'-"'/y._...'!:"'IIUO""-"""-'"'-'i!IIIU""-1""' ,,.. """lOit ""'"'"' Bill ~>::< BllllOit lOll SHOP SATURDAY FROM 9:30A.M. T_ O 5 P.M. ~· *.,~ v---.[ Q ~ *, _h ' l r, w • SO! Bill £j;;! lOit 'lQI{QI """" ~ ~ ~---l<OIHIIHII-~HIIl<llllOit-HIIlOitHIIHIIHII-'B:IHIIHIIHIIl<llll<llll<llllOll-l<lll'lQil<llll<llll<lliHIIl<lliHIIHII'B:IHIIA-s=l'lQilOitlOll~lOlls=ll<llls=IB>I-HIII<OtHII-'lQI'lQI'lQil<lll l>::<-- '~==------'lQilOlll<OIJ I TOKYO (API - One serviceman was killed and nine were injured in a fiN! early Friday ~ the U.S. Air Force Base at Kunsan on the west coast of South Korea, the U.S. military In Japan reported. A opokesman said names of the victims were not available . Thoae injured were sent to the Kunsan base hospital for treatment, be said . The fire swept through one floor of a base dormitory between 2 and 3 am., the !pokesman reported, and its cause WIIB being inv• ,;gated . Kim Shields, representative of Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District and Eleanor Thomas, director of the Meigs County Senior atizens Cen ter, met Wlth county commissioners Tuesday to propose a sheltered housing project or senior houslng program for senior citizens . Shields recommended commissioners file a formal application for this project through the FHA atter a study is done on prospective s1tes . The board agreed to study the topography of the land adjoining the proposed access road from Union Ave . to the Multi-l'llrl>Ose Health Center to determine the feasibility of possibly locating the project in that area . County Engineer Wesley Buehl , tinued at the department facilities in Columbus and on Tuesday evening, it was reported that the Meigs Local Board was called to Columbus to meet there . Apparently no settlement was reached at that session. The strike moves into its l~h week Monday and apparently there is no settlement . The Columbus negotiations are, it is reported, not underway tOOay and doubt was expressed as to whether additional sessions have been set at the State Department of Education facilities . Neither the board nor the teachers have issued a statement for several days. . Foam Cush io n · Pil e Lined . Sizes 5 M L XL . Wilrm your feet with co zy booty bY Angel Treads . SAVE '50.00 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY . NOV EMBER 23. 1979 A veil of secrecy on any progress being made on settlement of the nine week old strike by Meigs Local Teachers was 9tiU in place today . Neither the Meigs Local Teachers Association nor the Meigs Local School District Board of Education issued statements on an progress being made tOOay. The negotiating teams of the district began negotiations in Columbus at 2 pm. last Friday under the auspices of the Ohio Department of Education with the hope that a settlement would be reached by 6 pm.last Sunday . That hour came and went with no settlement and negotiations con- w 3 shabl e REG . 510 .00 .... The Filipinos were identified liB Nestor Hidalgo, 26, and Angel Arpon, 48, both embassy employees. A Filippines official said the two were well and would return home as soon as exit visas could be secured. Meanwhile, North Korea voiced its support and solidarity with the Iranian people's ''valiant struggle for their country's sovereignty and national dignity, " an apparent reference to the embassy takeover. The statement was sent by Foreign Minister Ho Dam to his Iranian counteJ1)11rt, Abol.hassan Bani Sadr, the official North Korean Central News Agency said in a broadcast monitored here . Housing program • • • commission topic COZV BOOTS Speci al Rep . George Hansen, R-ldaho, here on a one-man peace mission , said Iranian officials denied the PLO claim . He also said later in an lnterview with the Idaho Statesman that he had been told Iranian officials would talk about releasing the hostages if Congress lnvestigates the regime of the former shah. He said he would request such an investigation when he returns to Washington .. The statement from the occupiers of the embassy identified the five non-Americans released as two Filipinos, a South Korean, a Pakistani and a Bangladeshi. It said they had been proven not to be spies. Secrecy keeping • • Issue very quiet /j) ~ ~ ANGEL TREADS COLOR TELEVISION SALE Militants at the embassy released five non -American hostages Thursday . and issued a statement reiterallng they would not free the remaining Americans unless exiled Shah Mohanunad Reza Pahlavi was returned to Iran for trial. Thirteen Americans , blacks and women, were released previously and deported . The students· statement was in reply to a claim by a Palestine Liberation Organization spokesman that it had assurances the hostages would be freed if the shah was merely sent out of the United States, where he i.s recovering from cancer surgery, to another coWJtry. en tine POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CLEVELAND !AP I - F'lyllis 1 FRIDAY -SATURDAY SALE! Chro··lm•s S•le pr,·ces on our complete stock ot RCA Color Con "' ., ... so le Te levisons d d bl . f of RCAqualilvandstvlinaolusour epen a eserv1ce or year~ TV VIewing . Admiral Ahmed Madani . the Iranian naval commander, said be had placed his forces on fllll alert af ter President Carter ordered the carrier Kitty Hawk and five escort ships to sail from the Philippines in to the Indian Ocean to join the carrier Midway , now crusing 600 miles south of Iran . A Pentagon spokesman said the Iranian navy consists of 22,000 personnel and a surface force of three destroyers and eight frigates . at House burned ------P----~-----------~-~-~-~-----~---~--- BATHROOM SCALES '~~' ~-~·~·~·--·--~~---~------~-~---~-----------~----~~~-o:_~i-ow_'". ~ SWEATER VESTS SAVE 20% REG. '6.99 ,. . ... SALE 12.91 ...... SALE 11.4S ...... SALE 17.81 . . . . SALE 112 .6S each Pyrex uncandl e sfl ck, S", 4ft oati ng w1 ck holder s & Approx1m a tel y- 75 WICk s '. ~ WOMEN'S Speci al sa le pr1ccs on our e nt •re stock ol B T a no cassette pre rf'lOrded tapes Coun try rock e-asy lis ten,ng mov•e sound tracks · re li gious 1nc; tru men tal s COAT SALE • I •• TAPE SALE FlOATING CANDLE SET BY CORN lNG Qua11ty Kimball p1anos and benches Walnut , pine and cher ry > 20~. WOMEN ' s winter PIANO SALE ~ ~ THE UN-CANDLE I '. Pajamas, Gowns, Robes , Blanket Sleepers for little boys and girls . Months sires , 2-4, 4-6x and 7 - 14 . SALE! MEN ' S CHRISTMAS GIFT SWEATERS .. . CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR Tissue Boxes , Reg. $3 .95 -------------------- SaleS3. 00 Cotton Boxes, Reg. S2 .25 ........ ..... ....... SaleS2. 00 Powder Boxes, Reg . $2.50 ................... Sale S2 .00 Guest Towel Holder, Reg . S2 .50 ... ....... .. Sale S2 .00 Cosmetic Trays, Reg. S2 . 5(} .. ....... ....... Sale S2 .00 Soup Dishes, Reg. $2.50- .................... Sale S2 .00 Hand Lotion Dispensers , Reg . S3 . 95 ...... . Sale S3 .00 Tooth Brush & Tooth Paste Holder , Reg . 53 .95 ............ Sale 53 .00 Khomeini added, "tlunking that America is a big power that it is a satanic power which can df'1roy everytlung in a single day . This is propaganda . America cannot use its power against Moslems ." Khomeiru added that " Americ an blacks who have been subject to U.S. oppression are now in accord with us . Even they might rise . At such a sensitive time, when we are st8lldlng up against America and its satanic plots, they must agree With us and cooperate with us ." l Big selection of Hallmark box ed Chrismtas cards and ind1V1dua1 cards Buv what you need now Also Hallmark tree decorations, party goods , gift wrapping . oa llern s Ask for state radio, warned that the st udent.s would blow up the embassy and kill the hostages if the United States attempts to rescue them by force The Carter administration said earlier this week that it hoped to end the standoff peacefully but had ''other remedies " available . Khomeini also welcomed the wave of anti -Americanism in Pakistan and urged the Pakistani anny to ' 'rise against the oppression inflicted on their brothers" in Iran . A Moslem mob sacked the U.S. Embassy in the Pakistani capital of Islamabad on Wednesday. The at tack was fueled by rumor that the United States was behind the seizure of Islam's holiest shrine, the Grand Mosque of Mecca in Saudi Arabia . " I call on all Moslem nations , all Moslems, all Moslem armies , all Islamic security forces and all Moslem coWJtries' presidents to cooperate with our nation. " Khomeiru said. "This is not a struggle between us and America . It is between Islam and the infidel. "They must not be afraid, " • e and pillow shams wher e available . '7.88 GIVE HOM salvo at the United States, calling on all Moslems and American blacks to rise and "join us in this struggle bet ween the infidel and Islam ." Meanwhile , a secret docwnent obtained by The Associated Press suggested that the United States planned to grant permanent residence to deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, now receiving cancer treatment in New York, as early as last sununer, while admitting Iranian officials "may not liko." the idea. The commander of Iran's navy or dered put his forces on full alert to counter the approach of American warships, dispatched to the Indian Ocean, south of Iran, by President Carter. Carter summoneq his top foreign policy advisers to Camp David tOOay to plan new tactics for gaining the release of 49 Americans held hostage since Nov . 4 when Iranian students seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran . Khomeini, in a statement from his headquarters in Qom broadcast over Sizes tor full beds, twin beds, king or queen size Ther e's an excel lent sel ec tion . our enti re stock in thi·s sale . Also included for thi s sale, mat c hing drapes Friday - Saturday Specia I REDUCED TEHRAN, Iran (API - About :?11 foreigners, most of them Americans, surprised Iranians tOOay by parading through the streets of Tehran to demand the ex. tradition of the shah , ·'beea UBe, having lived here through the revolution, we know him to be a murderer." The marchers, accompanied by about 20 revolutionary guards, were cheered by scores of Iranians shouting "Long live Americans" as they walked from Ferdowsi Square to Tehran University and back. One American said the group was divided aver the taking of American hostages at the U.S . Embassy b\J that they were unanimous about the shah. Foreign Minister Abolhassan Bani Sadr announced Iran will not pay its foreign debts , which he put at $15 billion, CBS News reported . CBS quoted the minister as saying Iran was planning to totally change its banking system . Iranian strongman Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini fired a new TRUCK PURCHASED - The Racine Fire Department has purchased a 1978 truck which will be con verted into a tanker for use ln fighting fires especially in rural areas. The department serves Letart , Lebanon and part of Sutton Township . The vehicle will co& about $8,500 which has been borrowed. A public fund drive is underway to pay for the new eqwprnent With $2,200 already collected . Residents may send con tributions to the department at P . 0 . Box 246, Racine, Olio . Shown with the vehicle are Dan Shane, Mitch Nease, Louie Ll>e and Doug 'Rees . PAULCASCI Casci among honorees .. Paul Casci, Middleport, will be ooe of three men honored at a dinner on Nov . 28, at Meigs Inn sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Casci will be presented an award of distinction along with Kenny Wiggins, Minersville, and Dr Ralston Russell, Jr., Columbus. Casci is postmaster at Middleport . He was born at Mt. Vernon , Ohio on Jan . 20, 1916. His family moved to Pomeroy in 1925. He graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1934. He was captain of the football and basketball teams. He enlisted ln the U.S. Navy on Nov. 10, 1942. He served aboard a heavy cruiser and participated in 15 naval operations in the South Pacific . He was discharged on Oct . 29, 1945. In 1946 he and Gemma Marie Girolami were married in St . Louis . They are the parents of six children . He was president of the ~wn Town Coaches Club and during that time a banquet for South Eastern was held with Ara Parasgian as speaker . He was also instrumental in arranging a meeting of businessmen and club members to have lights placed on the Pomeroy football field . He served as county chairman of the American Red Cross for two years and helped establish a blood bank for Meigs CoWJty following World ar If. He served as fund drive chainnan for one year and on the board of directors for six years . He was chairman for the cancer crusade and member of the board six years . He also served as chairman for the fund drive for the boy and girl scouts . He was appointed trustee of the Meig s Veterans Memorial Hospital . He assisted in passing a levy to build the present hospital . He was named to the Meigs County Draft Board in 1967 and served un til the board was discontinued . He is a past prestdent of the Pomeroy High School Alumni Association and IS a commissioner for Meigs County Veterans affairs having been ap pointed in 1972. He is a past commander of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion . He was state chairman for Gift for Yanks for two years and district chatrman for 10 years . Served as chainnan for Sacred Heart Cllurch council for two years . Casci was appointed postmaster at Middleport Post Office on April 4, 1963 H~ •• opes to retire in !)'.;ember, 19110. ;.:-:.;.;.; . . .... . .. ........ . AIRW7 UNDERWAY ISLAMABAD, Pakistan lAP! More than 300 AmeriCJIIJil left thlo PaklaiBDI capital today In ao airU!t ordered by lhe Stale Departmentaller a MOAiem mob 118cll.ed lbe U.S. Emba11y here loa riot that killed six penODB , locllllilng two American soldien. The bodlet of Marine Cpl. Sleven Crowley, of Long blaod, N.V., and Army Chief Warrant Officer Bryan Ellls, of Spring Lake, N.C., were put aboard lhe chartered Pan Am jumbo jet beforelhe 310 evacuees boarded. Death count hits 95 tod<J y By Tbe Auociated Press The nation 's Thanksgiving hoUday traffic death toll reached 95 today , with more than half the weekend and return -home trips still ahead for many . Snow and rain hampered travel in wide areas of the country . Travel advisories remained ln effect in parts of the Rockies and Plains from a blizzard earlier in the week, and a new storm blew into the Pacific Northwest and sections of the Plateau . The National Safety Council estimated that between 500 and 600 persons might be killed on streets and highways between 6 p .m . Wed nesday and midnight SWlday . The Thanksgiving weekend traffic toU JjjSI year was 508. The wor•t toll for the four-day holiday was in 19611 when i'f\4 d1ed . Meanwhile , at least three persons have been killed in Ohio so far during the Thanksgiving Holiday period The Ohio State Patrol 's count began at 6 p.m . Wednesday and ends midnight Sunday . The dead : TifURSDAV WAUSEON - Scott Beckwith ,I6, Toledo, in a one-car accident on a f'ulton County road. BUCYRUS - Gertrude C. Steinberger, 80, of Fremont, in a two-car accident on Ohio 103 m Crawford County . WEDNFSDA Y NIGHT CINCINNATI - Robert J . McHugh, 84 , Cincinnati, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Cincinnati city street . and consulting engineer, Jim Page, discussed the design of the access road to the Multi-Purpose Health Center . Page was authorized to do some additional field work and revisions on the road design and to set permament bench marks. It was reported that the landfiU bulldozer was out of service and it was questionable whether it could be repaired. A discussion was held regarding the welfare department building lease which will expire Feb. I, 19110. Areport was made on the progress of the Multi-Purpose Health Center . It is anticipated that satisfactory enclosure of the building can be accomplished m the next few weeks sllowing the necessary inside ...,rk to proceed . Officers elected Election of officers highlighted a recent meeting of the Middleport Oiamber of Conunerce and Mer chants A!lsociation met at the Meigs Inn. Elected for the next year were Candy Ingels, president; RichardS . Owen, vice president ; Edna WU.son, secretary, and AI wilda Werner , treasurer. During the meeting lbe group prepared candy treats to be given out by Santa following the annual Clmstmas parade to be held at 6 :30 pm . Monday . Plans were completed for a moonlight sale to be staged by merchants in conjunction with the parade which welcomes in the Christmas season in the community . Attending the meeting were Miss Ingels, George Ingels, Cash and Nelle Bahr, Bernice and Edison Baker, Richard S. Owen, Judy Owen, Libby Stwnbo, Dale Dutton and ~n and Edna Wilson . Miss Ingels, the new president, is heading the Monday night parade . 'linor mishap checked The Meigs County Sheriff 's Department investigated a minor accident Thursday in R.eedsville . According to the report, Janeen A.Swain of Reedsville, WIJB attempting to turn her vehicle around and struck an auto owned by Jackie L. Westfall, Rt. ! ,Reedsville. There was slight damage to the Westfall car and no damage to the Swain vehicle . EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Suoday aod a chance of sbowen Monday aod Tuesday. Near aormal termperalw'et wllb lows In lbe upper 281 to low 3111 and blgha In the 4011 Suoday aod ID lhe mid 401 to low 501 MOIIIbly and Tuesday. :·:·:::::::·:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Weather Rain tonight, po88ibly heavy . Low around liO. Rain ending and cool Saturday. High in the low ~- The chance of rain near 100 percent tonight and 60 percent Saturday. � 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 21, 1979