https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/065f0103445c8c3a57159d3181a8fccd.pdf 81e3582ff14708aa746a2cf363bdf2c6 PDF Text Text )).12- TheSunday Times-&!ntinel,SWiday, Dec. 2,1979 Quickel, Miller attend workshops Hoofs and Paws By Marlon C. Crawford Melp Co. HUDIIIDe Society POMEROY -Each year the local Humane Society has two bazaars ' 'for the llJiimals ... nus year the 0u1stmas Bazaar will be Friday and Saturday , December 7th and lith, 9am unUI4 p.m . Please - any of you who love anlmala and like what we do for them, we need contributors and purchMers. We have many on;!oing and lljKOIIling projects that will need all the financial a.ssistance you can give 118. We are very proud of the nwnber of animals that we have ~ able to care for with nothing to care for them "in " but a few dog hollSes - but with the coming of winter and cold weather our temporary housing is going to take more effori and ingenuity than utilized in the past. We are solving that dilemma , slowly but surely and with alot of people's help . Proceeds from our bazaars really is one of our biggest shots in the arm and I think if you 11 visit our shoppe this weekend you will see all sorts of great Items - homemade bread, pies, cakes. candy, all sorts of crafts such as woo:l-turned items of use aroW1d the home tike candle holders, pen holders, etc., there will be plants. candles, and variollS Christmas decorations and ceramic items . Those on diets are going to be really tempted to cheat 'cause let me tell you. our society members are great cooks and bakers . See you there Fliday and Saturday ' The month of November hasn t seemed as filled with tragedy as has occurred in the past few months . We had a few bad ones however - just enough to keep us on our toes, i.e. : Irish Setter taken from a family because they did not do light by the animal in getting it the necessary distemper shots - so, you guessed it . We had to don the black hat again and take the poor beautiful boy in to the vet to be put to sleep . He was just a young dog, too - probably not a year old . Then a dog got his head stuck m the hollSing of one of those --e ye sore" jWik cars that we see around the county . After several neighbors trying to dislodge the animal and failing, the HS was called and we called in a gentleman who has a wrecker and all the right equipment. It took awhile - because people that we ask to help us can't always drop everything they are doing at the time to jump for us - but after a few people getting impatient, the job was finally accomplished and dog went running off. nus was another hunter 's dog and those poor animals have been the victims all month long It seems Two were caught in traps - the famollB steel leg hold . Another was reported by the police as being caught m a trap but both the police and the HS representative showed up and - no trap, no dog, no nothing . Strange . We had a beautiful small Manchester · ·Monuna" and her three babies this week - but found homes for them right away - we have others but I want to tell you exactly what was accomplished during November before listing our cut orphans up for adoption . Emergency ru ns made to veterinatians , to rescue dogs m distress, and to pick up and deliver animals. T/ ; dogs placed, 29 ; cats placed , 21; dogs euthanized 3; cats euthanized 0; cruelty and neglect cases investigated by our Humane Officer 5; inqwlies called in to our answering service, 321 ; calls made by our placement service, 179. Other than a few more new members and many contributions dunng the month - that was it, folks . Now then, we have a YOWII! terriec, male, about 5 or 6 months old who is tan anrl white and really a ni~ little guy - but we mllBI find a home for him this nest week . Anyone want a smart, lovable !ella, who needs a goo:! home ' '11len, we have Border Collies. Boy , do we have Border Collies ! Would you believe seven of them, all beautiful, both male and female, black and white, some with brown mixed in there - all appear to be healthy but were taken from an Wlhealthy envirorunent . They have been raised in a small enclosure that was probably big enough for one dog - and have not been given a very good start at life so need patient new owners who have enough love and time to make it up to these gentle beauties. We are always fllSSy about who gets our animals but will be particularly fll88y about these seven - so if you are interested in seeing these animals please call992~:!li0. In Gallipolis, the Hwnane Society there has two cute little puppies, Manchester and Siberian Husky type - five weeks old -one female and one male, anyone wanting to check on these little guys should call 441>-1316 evenings only . ty . ~-""-' The Rural !nltlatives War~.., was held at the Ohio University Inn in Athens, Ohio Nov . 28 and 29. They concentrated on many of the new JrogJ'arD8 that have ~ recently annoWiced by the Presi· dent. Areas that were covered In this workshop were health, education, hollBing, conununity and economic development. The dinner speaker waa Jack H. Watson , Jr., secretary to the cabinet and assistant to the president for In· nergovenunental afiainl. of worbbopo on federal grants sponaored by Senator John Glenn. A'M'END SESSION- Bill Quickel, left, 81111 John Mlller, right, reeently anended a aerles POMEROY - Senator John Glenn has been sponsoring a series of workshops around Ohio in an effort to bring a better understanding of federal grants and programs to the local level . Two area residents, Bill Quickel, Pomeroy, and John Miller, Mayor Elect of Rutland , attended this workshop. With the recent announcement of the Presidents Rural Initiative Pro- Responding to questions during a citizens meeting at Shawnee State College, Rick Butch , ORTA chief design engineer. said . the feeder system lS a future possibility, but added that legislation mandates that any ORTA system must operate without a deficit The Portsmouth meeting was coordinated by the Ohio Valley Regional Development Commission iOVRDCi at the request of ORTA. IT was the second of a series of 14 public meetlns being held to get citizen comment on the proposed high speed rail passenger service . During them eetlng a history of ORTA was presented, and different propo88ls were explained, with charts showing the routes to be followed by the proposed high speed trains. LANDS SAFELY CHARLOTI'E, N.C. (AP) - An Eastern Airlines DC-9 landed safely at Douglas Municipal AillJort on Saturday with its landing gear doors open, scraping the runway as it touched down, FAA officials said . Jiro Harben, FAA control team supervisor, said Flight 353 landed safely, although the scraping of the doors callSed sparks. Eastern officials in Miami said there were 23 passengers aboard the flight from Newark , N.J ., to Charlotte. • Phone 446-4290 ~"" ~."" f,~.,..c w- C*too (USPS ..... ~ •• , ......""~ ' llkw:lm •"ffll1l lllonoo o p 78800 ~al :•• Butch said inital plaru; are for high speed service between Cincinnati, Columbus, Cleveland and Toledo. and tt any acceptable plan must assure operating revenue equal - at least - to expenses. Most questions, as expected, concerned the lack of any immediate plaru; for service to Southeastern coWities. Butch said such service might be possible after the main routes are established and operative. After the series of publi c meetings, a single recommendation will be presented to the legislature next March, with the issue expected to be presented to Ohio voters on the November 191!0 ballot. He also discussed power sources, costs, fares and other details of the proposed system, and asked for further conunent by mail or telephone . •• •• •• •• By Willis T . Leadingham Realtor FlEXIBLE MORTGAGE There's a new tvpe of mortgage loan wh ic h would tailor the pay · • ment schedu le to the borrower 's needs and abil ities. Instead of level • payments for th e life of the loan , payments could be smaller for • • e period and la rger for another period dependlno on your future earnmg prospects Under th e proposed regulations , the borrower and lender would • • negoti ate the repayment sc hedule as long as each 'J)ayment would cover interest cost s a nd would be on a fu l ly ammorfized basis after eight years Thus , a young cou ple could arrange smaller payments during tht' in i t ial Vt'ars at t he te-rm or an elderly cou p le could have smaller payments following retirement . As an e•am ple , take a 30 -year m o rtgage where the normal mon thly principal a nd i nteresl payment would be approximatey $210 Us i ng the fl cx1b le oavmen t olan , the borrower wov l d pay as l itt le as $100 per month for the f1 r st eig ht years, then S2~ for the remainder o1 the term Th 1s type o f home loan is b~ino phased in on a state by state pro • • • e e • • ~ne cess •• • If ther e 1s anything we can do to help you in the field of real esfaft pl ease phone or drop in at l l A Dl NG HAM R: EAL ESTATE, S11 Second o ve ., Gallipolis . Phone 44ld699 . We're here to hetp. e e ••• •• ••• • • • • e e • •• • • e ........................•••••••• , e $sooo 2 Americans dead SAN JUAN, Puerto !Uco fAP) -Terrorist gunmen ambushed a bWload of U.S. Navy personnel on their way to work near San Juan this morning, killing two servicemen and wounding eight others, Navy officials reported. It was the first fatal terror attack against the U.S. military in Puerto Rico, where proIndependence violence has mostly ~limited to attacks on property . By mid-morning, two hours after the killings, no one had yet claimed responsibility . The Navy said names of the dead and wounded were being withheld WIW nen-of-«<n could be notified . • L •gh t•o c han n~l onCI•<IJ ton • -"''w'd • Trrr a n~ • n utbm~l w tltl oo.ua 11 na \ori~T n iJ r OwO<Xl fr0111 (Of\C~IJI!M1( a,l~r' p!IK &n l •n• SI"llJfl h iJrd 'i•mula tfil WOOCI 501u:Js SALE REG. $710 . 00 ~b oll• · :, •fAA ,.. . th r oQh1 41utom&l o( !!.r!ttrm~ <:M!1•Qnl!'cl to subllr shoJOf'\ o f color an trac k •o-. • ,.~,. , e Au t omllt• c Color Control • MDi c ol O• c on\ \ trnt I r om p•Qo9ram t o program . Cl"l af1nto l I O < "'"n~ l • Aulomlii•C e AUIOm/111 ( f'lt\hl~ (orrertoon ll t>~l"11~5 kt"f'P' ran~r (Of1 1rdSi f (OIOf c 01"1 1rMI co lor and Asp. Imp. Sheathing nr•t;~hlnf'~~ T'!l(ltrt<,l w ot h o~ It' ! ~ "O' OU ddiU~I ron tr ol RCA ~ 25" e Avlomat•c L 191"11 Stns.or au,ut'\ P•<' u •e fo r rh .. nQ•·~ • room I•SiJt11 • QCA ~upt-r A c c ul"'>ll~r 1)1 4< ~ mt~tr., P " ' '"''~ luDf' n., 1on lr"\l ph<n.phor\ to hfol p ~~ ~ ~p c o • or~ v •~ •d 7114'' Comb. Saw Blade .. ColorTrak ' ". .. ~ • Q(A ~ cn an~ L !X k ~'t'O r ono( Tun .n t;~ ""' '" .. 11, nant'lP ll:tybo"•d (Otl lf OI \0 Ill ( ur iJIP '>0 o'l u l om <ll •l 11\erf' ~ n. nef"d lo l one- lvnt tvtr ~. e BiackLOC k (Ofl 1t<'lll C• IC v ol !hJ I O~<th r <'l tl , mot •"'"'" po(lur~ oerad m OI •H k area5 whdP 8't<'l\ " " d al l "lohoJ<:l~ ~ • ntlt'tw~ e Q ( A \ I!Ot'fQ~ ptt. { o('nl }( l t'I"IOf'dl ole ( rl " \\ • \ " " " ' II~P' PRICES EFFECTIVE DEC. 3RD THRU DEC. 8th, 1979 on1. II)'}'"'"''' REG . 5880. 00 A Gift - A - Rama - Store! 675-1160 Point Pleasant Store Hours Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m .. Saturday 8 a.m. To lL noon SALE ftc ft I"< l•·ooe ' • t•.. • • M rJCt~ •(J1'1' Elberfelds maintain their own serv1ce department to repair and maintain what we sell. Carolina Lumber & Supply Co. 312 Sixth Street Reign assailed ( wolhor• "f1elu• al 4' X •660 00 ncn . ,,.,,.,. , 4' X 8' X W' CD XSheathing Precut Studs Alloclaled ..._ President Carter's popularity amoiJ8 voters in rural Ohio appears on a significant downturn, but these same voters don1 think much of Sen . Edward M. Kennedy . The country's economic crtsls seems to have cost President Carter significant l08!1ea in voter support in Gallia, Pike, Meigs and Scioto counties In southern Ohio. Voters In those COWitiea accoWited for 7,1196 of the president's 11,117vote margin over Gerald R. Ford in the 1976 presidential election, according to the Dayton Daily News, which cooducted a survey to determine the mood of rural Ohio voters. ''He's not nearly as popular as he was in 1976," said Scioto CoWity Commlaaloner RDbert Cross, a Democrat. •'He lost a lot of people in thla area on the econmnic Issue . We're looking for leadership." "I doo 't think Carter has fulftlled hill duties as president," coaunented steelworker RDbert J. Simon of West Portvnoutb. "He bun 'I stopped inflation ; maybe a new man could. Thla Ia Appalachia and, in 1976, he promised a lot for the working man. They respected Ilia pnmlse 8lld th~ he would he)p to a degJ ee. He llasn 't SAVE RCA XL-100 25" Expert technicians~ F{ ~ WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET ELBERFELDS IN~.mPOMEROY ~ ·~·fll!t,L mv-·~ ·~· ~:~'l-l>'!n.· •r~M-~·~~ -. -.&"\.. ...,,) -.&"\.· .• ... .~ ':":•.'S;r ~ • ·~ ?.~() · ~• • ~ • .·.\SfF'f ~ • ~...,.~( POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1979 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Sen . Edward M. Kennedy says the '17 · year reign of the deposed Shah of Iran was "one of the most violent regimes in the history of mankind'' and contends the interesta ol the United States lie "with the Iranian people ." The Massachusetts Democrat, vying with President Carter for his party's 1980 presidential nomination, did not criticize admlnlatratloo handling of the 4week-old hostage crisis In an in terview Sunday with San Franruco television station KRONTV. Going to court ClEVELAND (AP ) - With a strike by Cleveland school teachel"'l in Its seventh week, the llchool board says it will go to court to try to get the schools re opened . Plans for the court action wen> annOWiced after negotiations ltaUed once again during the treekend . .. ~• •~ I •'•\liiif""' ~ · ~~:. • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Accidents leave five people hurt Five persons were injured during four Saturday accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. A Nevarre, 0 ., man , Do!an Wiggins, 39, was cited on a charge of OWl following a two-vehi cle collision in Meigs CoWity on SR 7, at the junction of CR 2, at 2: 45 a.m . The patrol reports a north boWid auto operated by Wiggins attempted to pass a vehicle driven by William Musser, 20, Pomeroy, just as the MllSSer auto started to turn left off of against gWIS." MEETS TONlGHT Meigs Local Olapter 17 of the Ohio Association of Public School Em ployes will meet at 7: :ll tonight in the Meigs Junior High School Cafeteria, Middleport . All non certified employes of the district are urged to attend. Khomeini 's plan to set up an Ialamlc: republic. Today and Sunday, the voters completed the change from the monarchy by voting on a coastitution making Iran a tbeoc:ratlc: state with Khomelnl aa the nation 's leader for life . Although overwhelming approval was expected in the two-day vole, middle-of -the-road and leftl.lt political parties boycotted tile referendwn because the 711-fear~ Khomelni would become supreme political leader without the electoral approval of the people . enttne helped ." A Gallipolis appliance repairman who described himself as a Democrat said the gasoline situation has soured him on the president . "I'd rather see that California guy (Ronald Reagan) in there becallSe he's more of a conservative. nus here inflation has got to stop somewhere," said Ray Perry . But Perry, 52, said he couldn 'I support Kennedy because the senator "is Waverly hollSewife June Pfiefer said "li he (Carter) can pull us out of Iran, 111 say he has done a good job. " Howard Bender, Sr., a meatcutter who lives in Portsmouth, described Carter as "a little inept" but added, "there's no way I'm going for Kennedy. He stands for too much welfare and gW> control. I don't think he is the best man now, but I'm hard-pressed to think of somebody else." Portsmouth steelworker Donald !Uchards echoed similar thoughts, saying that he doesn't believe Carter has "the intestinal fortitude to stand up to the political pressures from Iran and the oil companies." Neither does !Uchards care for Kennedy. "Any man who would walk off and leave a woman drown and not say anything about it for several hours doesn't have any human compassion." Despite the undercurrent of disencbantment with Carter, several Democratic leaders refuse to count him down and out. Scioto CoWity Democratic Chairman William An· derson thinks public opinion on Carter would reverse itself if he were to win release of American hostages held at the embassy in Tehran. These Democratic Party heavyweights also say the conservative profile of rural voters won 'I allow Kennedy to capitalize on Carter's slipping populality . The shah ani ved In the United states from Mexico Oct . 22. He WI· derwent treatment for cancer and gall stones in New York and is to recuperate for an indefinite period in Teus. Egypt has offered the shah asylwn, and Egyptian officials said they betieved the deposed monarch was likely to remain in the United States for several more weeks . Khomeini 's forces overthrew the shah in February, and in a referendwn in the spring more than 90 per cent of the electorate approved • SEO area favors President Carter ~ Todaf VOL. XXVIII NO. 162 at !!eparately at the Foreign Ministry were "proved to be" spies and must be kept and guarded carefully. Laingen and his aides happened to be at the Foreign Ministry when the students occupied the embassy on Nov . 4 and demanded that the U.S. government return Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to Iran for tri31 . Ghotbzadeh said last week that the three diplomats could leave the COWitry if they could get to the airport safely, but he reversed this after the students at the embas.•y complained . Over Sen. Kennedy C£state :• •• •• ••• •• 14~-960) Americans who on Sunday began their fifth week of captivity in the U.S. Embassy . Another of the militants said the shah '• move from New York to TelUIS was "another trick taken by the CIA to protect the shah. But everyone in the world knows he cannot be protected against the will of God and the will of the people . ·' qthe embassy occupiers also said that one of the hostages had confessed to being a CIA spy, and that Olarge d'Affaires L . Bruce Laingen and two senior aides being held • e GoiMpotis, Ohio 111ft ...... ~ Specials Particle Board Tehran Radio annoWiced the Rl:volutlonary Council has set up a center for national mobilization to carry out Khomelni 's orders to create a people's anny ready for battle against America. The government radio also said Iran will ask the Organlzalion of Petroleum Exporting CoWitries to ································~ Davis, a Cleveland lawyer who was nominated for the state board that will guide the city's financial future, has declined the job. Davis, a partner in a law firm that represents Cleveland Electric illuminating Co. in the city 's antitrust suit against the utility , said Friday that sitting on the new state board would be a conflict of interest. City Cow;cU President George L. Forbes had said Thursday that he would nominate Davis and Qeveland Browns owner Art ModeU to the board. Forbes and Mayor George V. Voinovich together are to make five nominations and Gov. James A. Rhodes will pick three of those persons to serve on the board . The Ohio Senate will have to confirm the governor's selections. 2" X4" · 92 5/a CONtituUon. abandon the dollar as the currency for the International oil trade mediwn of payment and Instead ll8e a "basket" of strong currencies . Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said the shah 's flight SW>day from a New York hospital to an Air Force base outside San Antonio was part of "a plot against our revolution. U the United States decides to continue the crisis ... the trial of the spies here will begin.'· "U the shah leaves the United States for another coWitry, we will try the hostages," said a spokesman for the students holding the 50 417 SecOIIO Ave. ATIORNEY NAMED CLEVELAND fAPJ - James C. 4' X 8' X W' TEHRAN, Iran (APJ - The shah's move to Texas brought new threats to put the American hcllltages on b1al as Iranians voted in a relerendwn to approve Ayatollah Rubollah Khomelnl's new Islamic C.. K. SNOWDEN gram, and a corrunitment to deal with the pressing concerns of rural development, a Rural Initiatives Workshop as held in cooperation of the White HollSe and Ohio Universi- SEO 'feeder line' for ORTA PORTSMOUTH - Southeastern Ohio eventually could be served by a "feeder line" of the proposed Ohio Rail Transportation Autholity 's iORTA) high speed rail passenger service, an ORTA spokesman said at a meeting here . Shah's Texas move brings renewed threats 7. HORTICULTURE SWEEPSTAKES - Bunny Kuhl and Evelyn Hollon tied for the sweepstakes award which is based on the total number of Jibbon points accumulated in the horticulture classes. Mrs . Kuhl is pictured here with her blue ribbon Christmas cactus which she exhibited! at the show. (See Page 7 for additional pictures and stones . I Columbia customers getting rate change Most residential customers of Colwnbia Gas of Ohio will notice a cbange in purchased gas costs beginning with their December bills. Th hange is due to implem~~~tion of a new Gas Cost Recovery (GCR) provision which the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ordered into effect in October. Columbia filed revised tariff sheets today (Dec. 3) with the municipalities involved to reflect new base rtes, exclusive of gas damage $1,000 F ;__, .u. '-' Damages were estimated at $1,000 as the result of a chimney fire at the home of Mr . and Mrs . Maurie Miller on RDute 143 at 2:04a.m . Monday . Pomeroy Fire Oriel Olarles Legar said the blaze apparently started around a flue pipe in the chimney. There was damage to paneling near the chimney and there was smoke damage . At 8:54a.m. Sunday the Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called for Mabel Kesterson, Pomeroy, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted . rates. Gas costs will be C<Xnputed Wider the new GCR proVISIOn an~ added separately to cllStomers b11ls. . . . . Columbia offiCials sa1d all communities served under negotiated o~dinances have been contacted ~d g1ve~ an opporturuty to co_nvert thell' elristlng rate contracts to mclud~ the new GCR clallSe. Conunurut1es which have not yet converted may . do so by amending therr current contracts. . . . CR uta . The m1tial G comp twn, beginning with bills rendered after December 10, results in rate decreases for many customers due to refunds to Columbia of Ohio from 1ts major wholesale suppliers, Columbia Gas Trnsmission Corp., and Columbia Uquefied Natural Gas Corp. A Columbia representative said commWiities not covered by the GCR provision still are governed by the Purchased Gas Cost AdjllStrnent iPGA) provisions and will receive the effects of these refunds at a later date . nus IS due to timing dif. ferences in calculating the two clauses . Two passengers in the Musser auto, Bill Defter, 19. Pomeroy, and lUck Kauff, were injured and transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment . Both vehicles incurred heavy damage . Two persons were injured during a one-vehicle accident on CR 52, just south of SR 7, at !0:58p.m . The patrol reports a north bound Deer, theft complaints being probed Saturday at 2 a .m' a deer was killed when it jwnped into the path of a vehcile traveling east on SR 681 driven by Lester Hawk, Rt. 2, Coolville. There was no damage to the vehicle the Meigs CoWity Sheriff's Department reported . The department received a report Saturday morning that a 13 point buck had been taken fr001 the property of Phillip Burbridge , Pagetown . The deer had been field dressed and was hanging in a tree near Burbrid@e's trailer . Deputles reported that the Wildlife Division was notified and will assist in the investigation. A theft report was received Saturday morning from Hilton Wolfe , Jr ., Racine. Wolfe advised that a battery was taken from a vehicle at his body shop . Gas caps were missing from two other vehicles and Wolfe feels that some gasoline was taken . auto operated by Sandra K. Jooee, 18, Oleshire, swerved to avoid a deer on the roadway, ran off the left side of the pavement and struck an embankment . Jones and a passenger, andy Brumfield, 17, Galllpolis, displayed visible signs of injury, but were not immediately treated. There was heavy damage to the vehicle . Rusty Bookm8n, 20, CrookBvllle, 0., was injured during a one-vehicle mishap on SR 55i, at 3 a.m. Officers report an east bowld auto operated by Bookman went off tile left side of the roadway, recroaed the pavement, went off the right side, struck an embankment and a fence and overturned. Bookman claimed injury, but WBll not immediately treated . The vehicle was demolished. Bookman was cited on a charge of left of center. Officers investigated a head-on collision on CR 23, three miles weal of SR 325, at 10 :50 p.m. The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Jeffrey McGinnil, 16, Patriot, and a Weill bound vebldoe driven by Lawrence Dyer, :Ill, Columbus, collided in a curve . McGinnis was cited on a charge of left of center. Both vehicles incurred heavy damage. Weather Partly cloudy and not as cold ton1ght . Lows from the upper 2llll to the low 30s. Mostly SWIDY Tuesday. Highs in the low to mid 408. The chance of precipitation 18 near zero tonight and Tuesday. 22 ~U!J!i 'til Qlqrt!itmns Syracuse resident masters art of clockmaking ByKaUeCrow Syracuse - Time on his hands . Phillip Bearhs, Syracuse, has mstered the art of c lock making . Bearhs has accomplished an art that for most of us it would be irapossible, but not for him . He takes cyprus logs from F1orida, and cuts them into two inch slabs . The pieces are then sanded three times, cracks filled, then sanded again . Bearhs purchased a special bit to cut a hole in the back to place the works of the clocks . The clocks, wall and mantle, come in all shapes and sizes. Three coats of sealer are applied before the final liquid which is ultra;!lo. The ultra.glo dries lo a very hard finish . Bearhs conunented that the clocks when finished are reasonably scratch resistant. The work is very tedious and time consuming. The clocks are to Bearhs a piece of furniture and when completed the grain is beautiful . '11ley would add beauty to any decor. The clocks range from $35 to $75. Two clocks will be on display in the Steamboat Inn . Bearhs may be reached by calling 9923269 or 949-2421. UNFINlSHED PRODUCT - Phillip Bearhs, Syracuse, who has mastered thr art of clock making is shown with a piece of cyprllS before any work on th t> wood h<i.s been done . COMPLETED PRODUCJ' - Phillip Bearhs, Syracuse, displays the finished product -a beautiful wall clock. Bearhs makeB both wall clockl and mantle clocks from cyprllS wood he obtained in F1orida. The flnia1!ed product is beautiful and will add to the beauty of any home, �l-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomero) . 0 .. Monday, Dec. 3,1979 2-The Dally Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. J, 1979 Editorial opinions, comments /You BEGGED FoR You K(NNEDY. JuiNI::"D A DRAFT Kt=:NNEDY GRouP. &o RVNNIN6. §o IN WASHINGTON Southern opens with 81-51 win over Miller Vov WANltD Kft-~N£oV. / KENNEDY'& NOW W~AT'C) COMMENTARY H['~ NOT JACK. By Greg BaUey The Southern Tornadoes opened thetr cage season Saturday night at Miller with an impressive 81-51 victory over the h<l'lt Falcons. Donald F. Graff ,.... _ __,THE MATTER? How infirm a foundation Martha Angle and Robert Walters In the rush of events now shaking the Moslem world, by far the m<l'lt bizarre bas been the seizw-e of the Grand Mosque in Mecca. It IS difficult to imagine an outrage of a similar magnitude in Western circumstances. Occupation of st. , Peter's in Rome by snake-llandll.ng WASHINGTON (NEAl - The Washington~sed organization . IWJdamentaUsts from Appalachia special interest groups opposed to In fact. there have been no senous would still be considerably short of mandatory deposits on beer and sanit.ation problems in Michigan the mark . soda containers continue to pour since the voters of that state reAt this point, the desecration of millions of dollars into high"j)Owered jected almost S2 nnillion worth of inIslam's holy of holies appears to campaigns to thwart the recycling of dustry claims and voted 63.J7 to aphave no connection with the crisis in bottles and cans. prove a deposit law ml976 balloting . Tehran , oil politics or any other In statewide referenda throughout "'The people of Michigan not only ~EJf\ point of common interest or tension the 1970s, opposition to proposed have stopped a costly and wasteful CJ\E.c~.,. between Islamic lands and the rest deposit laws has been financed trend; they seem to have reversed ""' "' of the world. It shapes up 8ll the ahnost exclusively by beer brewers, OW" plunge into a throwaway sociell!!!!::!:::;~:;::;;::;:;:~~==~~~~==:; :,~:fA:.. work of a small band of religious exsoft drink bottlers and the glass. ty," says Michigan Gov. William G. • tremists consumed by their own aluminum and steel industMes . Milliken . ·· our experience fanaticism and with no interest Ballot measures in Colorado, WJderscores the need for a national whatsoever in that greater world. Massachusetts, Nebraska and beverage contamer deposit law ." But if the battle for the mosque Alaska have fallen victim to proIn Maine, which passed a deposit has nothing to do with the broader paganda campaigns funded by the law in the same year as Michigan, political situation, it has a great deal bottlers of Pepsi Cola, Coca Cola, an industry~cked repeal effort WASHINGTON ( AP ) The in the future for president to support to do with situation of the coWJtry in Dr. Pepper and Seven Up; the was troWJced this year by a resoWJ· Iranian crtsis may ·be restricting my position as president and to which it occw-red. brewers of Budweiser, Coors. ding 84-16 margin . President Carter's campaign provide unity for our coWJtry and for For aU that it looms so impressiveMiller, Pabst and Schlitz beers; the That experience suggests that travels, but donl assume it is losing our nation in the eyes of those who ly over today's world scene as the Can Manufacturers Institute , the where voters are fanniliar with him votes . nnight be looking for some sign of leading oil exporter and the most inAmerican Iron I Steel Institute and deposit laws - and less susceptible It is a basic rule of thumb in weakness or division in order to perfluential power player in the the Glass Packaging Institute . to the industry's nnisleading , decep· national politics that, up to a point, a petuate their abuse of the hostages. •• Mideast game, Saudi Arabia as anaThat pattern was repeated this live and inaccurate claims- the concMsis is always good for a president. Translation : I'm not being tion is a fairly recent invention. It year in the states of Ohio and cept enjoys broad popular support. This is especially true when the political. Don 1 criticize me or you was pieced together in a seMes of Washington, where initial surveys For example, one standard scare crisis involves a foreign power at may hurt the hostages. desert wars dw-ing the early indicated that there was overwhelm· tactic is tbe baseless warning that tacking U.S. interests, as the And it was no accident that Carter decades of the cenlw-y when one ing public support for deposit laws. deposit laws will lead to massive Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini and held that news conference during local sheikh, tougher and craftier In Washington, opponents amassWJemployment in the bottling, brewhis fanatic followers have been prime evening time, and in the than his neighbol"!l, overcame them ed a treasury of more than $900,000, ing and container industMes . On the doing for a month . stately East Room of the White one by one. He was Abdel Aziz ibn including a $9!>,000 loan from the can basis of those claims, the Maine Such crises stir patrioti c House rather than in the workaday Saud and the last of his conquests industry; generous contrtbutions AFL.CIO opposed the initial proemotions. Citizens tend to put aside auditorium he usually uses. He was the Hejaz, the coastal siMp from Owens Illinois , Anchor Hock· posal three years ago . other considerations + their heating aimed for the biggest poesible along the Red Sea containing the hoing, Brockway, Kerr and other glass But this year the labor federation bills, for example + and unite againaudience, and the most "'presidenly cities of Mecca and Medina and manufacturers; and large donations reversed its position and strongly st the common enemy . tial" setting. technically up to World War I a part from Reynolds, Kaiser and other supported the law . ""Our outlandish And they tum for leadership to the Earlier , Republican presidential of the Turkish Empire. aluminum producers . fears of losing jobs have been quell only person in a position to exercise contender John Connally grtped that During the course of his own sucThe proposal was rejected in a ed." says an AFUIO official who it in such a time : the president, Carter was unfairly asking cancessful empire building, Ibn Saud 59-41 vote. "'They used almost Sl notes that no job losses have been whoever he is. didates not to make inflamatory made many enennies, not the least million essentially to buy the elec· Identified anywhere in New England Thus Carter, who is scheduled to statements while himself denoWJ· important being the previous local lion with an advertising campaign since enactment of the law. ··In ad -officially annoWJce hts re-election cing the Iranians . It was in a way a rulers of the Hejaz, the Hashennite that terrorized and confused peodition to Mame and Michigan, campaign Tuesday, stands to benefit tribute to Carter's political sense. fannily. In the post-World War I set· ple," says Philip Morley of Citizens Oregon, Vermont, Connecticut, Iowa greatly from the Iran cMsis. There is a great danger in all this llement, the Hashennites were com· for Returnable Beverage Conand Delaware already have deposit First, it allows him to appear for Carter , however. The Iran crtsis, pensated for their eviction with the tainers, the Seattle organization that laws that save energy. money and ' 'presidential ," above the grubby like aU crises, must eventually end . thrones, under BMtish supervision. promoted the meas w-e . scarce resources. business of politics. You can be sw-e the president's of Jordan and Iraq . It is one of the In Ohio, a similar ballot initiative Other states cannot continue to Second, it allows him to hog-tie his political opponents will no longer be ironic twists of Arab politics that was overwhelmingly defeated by a postpone the inevitable legislation opponents, both Republicans and silent then . EventuaU y, voters must Jordan's King Hussein and the 72-28 margin after opponents spent necessary to salvage the almost :; Democrats . Carter can paint any decide whether the man they turned Saudis are currently the closest of $1.5 million on a campaign that inbillion beer and soda bottles and crtticism of his leadership as an to delivered the leadership they exallies on most Mideast issues . cluded dire warnings about diseasecans now bemg discarded every irresponsible threat to the well pected . carrying insects congregatmg in year . being of the hostages . empty soda bottles and cans. The industry groups really haven 't Here's the way the president "They conjured up visions of an been buying victory wtth their explayed it at his nationally broadcast army of cockroaches poised at the travagant spending. Instead, news conference last week: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A Michigan-Ohio border. waiting for Today IS Monday , Dec . 3. the 337tr they've been renting a costly delay "'I will have to continue to restnct veteran Ohio lawmaker says the approval of the referendum so they day of 1979. There are 2B days left ir at a price that"s far too high for the my own political activities and call State Highway Patrol should be could invade Ohio," says Sandie the year. nation to continue to pay . on those who nnight be opposing me to spend its time on the highallowed Nelson of Envirorunental Action. a Today's highlight in history: ways not investigating possible In 1967, surgeons in Capetown acts by public employees. illegal South Africa , reported the first IN THE right angles to the line la st Meigs County, Ohio, lmown Rep . Myrl H. Shoemaker, DPUBLIC NOTICE COMMON PLEAS COURT mentioned and 1n a and designated as sub . successful human heart transplant Sea led bids will be ac OF MEIGS COUNTY , Boumeville, referred this week to Wester ly direction 45 fee t " B" OO Bein g sixty (6()) feet cepted at the Federal Land On this date : OHIO to C'l point in the East line of fronting on Clift Street and Bank Association , 2:18 Up the fact that the patrol has been In 1666. former Confederate said Schoneberger ·s lo1 , running in a northerly per R1ver Road . Ga llipolis. -PROBATE DIIIISION · called upon numerous times for inthence along sa1d Gehart direction at right angle OH President Jefferson Davis was put 4563 I, on or before ELIZABETH ANN LUCAS Schoneberger 's East line to with said Cliff Street two December vestigations at such places as state 14 , 1979, a t 12 :00 Administratrix Witn the the place of beginning , ex on trial foc treason in federal court hundred ( 200) feel noon , for the following · Will Annexed ot the Estate cepting the coal and ot her mental hospitals, the bW"eau of Deed Reference Vol in Virginia . 1975 Chev rolet Impala, .t of Ralph R . Carman , m1nerals and the right to 225, Page 579, Meigs Coun workers' compensation and dr , PS , PB , AC, Rad ial Deceased, In 1917 . President Woodrow mine the same without in ty Deed Records Tires Plaintiff, elsewhere in state govenunent. cvmbrance to the surface , PARCE L 4 The WUson asked Congress to declare F ede ral Land Bank · Y$· and th e r igh t to fencP. said following described rea l reserves Shoemaker. who heads the House right to rejec t MABEL C. CARMAN war on Austria-Hungary. lot estate situate in the Sta te of all b1ds the The ca r can be Whose last known address Finance Comnnittee and bas been a Being th P. same property Oh io . County of Meigs and seen at above In 1944, during World War D. adO ress Is Wheeling, W. \Ia . Other · convered to the said Township of. Sutton and state representative since 19&.1, of. wise unknown , Amencan foc ces crossed the Saar Rober 0 . Sc hmoll fr om the Village of Mmersv!lle and 12 J 3. ' · 5. 6. 7, Sic I fered his idea of a solution In the trustees of the St Paul 's bounded and described as River in Germany. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, Evangeli ca l and ~eformed follows · Beginning at the form of a bill and said he hopes for In 1961, the United States deployed DEVISEES, LEGATEES, Church of Minersvillt>, south co rner of a two acre PROBATE COURT DISTRIBUTEES, AD · Ohio , by deed dated prompt hearings. lot deeded by v B Horton a platoon of troops along the border OF MEIGS COUNTY , MINISTRATORS, EXEC · February 16th . 1948, and to Daniel DeWolfe in 100 The measure establishes a fiveOHIO between East and West Berlin as UTORS AND ASSIGNS. IF recorded 1n Deed Book No acre Lot No. 301, Town 2, ESTATE OF JESSIE COT · ANY, OF EACH OF THE 16 1 Page 185, M_eigs Coun member State Criminal InRange lJ of the Ohio Com F:ast Germany began strengthening DECEASED FOLLOWING : ty 6eed Records panr ·s P urchase. thence TRILL. vestigation Commission and . 22874 the Berlin Wall . ARTHUR CARMAN , PARCEL 1 Betng the Nor h 66 De g . East I 21 fee t Case NoNOTICE OF Deceased, provides for a special prosecutor to foll owing cJe!.cribecJ real to a sta ke , thence Nort h 45 In 1977. the United States said it APPOINTMENT ALBERT CA I! MAN , estate , situate in 100 acre Deg . West 51 4 10 feet to a move against public employees upon OF FIDUCIARY would g ive refuge to 10 ,000 DecHsed. lot No . 301 in Town '1 and stak e ; thence south b6 1 ) November 15, 1979, 1n RALPH II . CARMAN, Range 13 in the sa id County ordel"!l from the commission. Oeg . West 115 8 10 fee t to a !heOnMeigs Indochinese ··boa t people ."' County Probate 1. k. a. Ralph R. Carmen , of Meigs , near the school stake ; thence along the Cou rt , Case "I simply believe that the primary No 21874, Dece~~sed, house on sdid 100 Acre 101 road to the pla ce of eg1n Alpha CoTtr ill , F1fth St ., MARGARET CARMAN No . 301. described as responsibility of the patrol, and the n1ng Ohio 45779 was DAVIS, Deceased, tollows , that 1S to say Be ing the same lot or Sy ra cuse, Administra1or pw-pose for which patrol officers are of MARGARET DAVIS Beginning at the Sou thea st par cel of land conveyed to appointed the es tate of J essie Cott rill , SMITH, Deceased, corner of a lot belonging to John Baum , Sr by Minn1e deceao:.ed , lat e of Fifth St., HENRY CARMAN , Frederick Schretne r , Kautz and husband by deed 4577Q Deceased, deceased ; thence along fhe dated June 2, 1916, and Sy racuse. Ohio Rober t E Buck ELMER COFFMAN, East line of said lot 150 feet recorded tn Vol 113, page Probate Judgf' Deceased, ro the Northeast corner of 486 of the Deed Rec ords of Clerk MARY CARMAN COFF · the Schreiner lot ; thence Meigs County, Ohio MAN, Deceased, North about 80 DeQ E a51 80 Being a por ti on of the !Il l 19. 26. 1111 3. 3tc HELEN COFFMAN feet : thence South parallel real estate conveyed by BAIER, Deceased , with the West line of Ph1ll 1p Irene McDowell and Jack PROBATE COURT ELMER CARMAN . Bear 's tot to the streeT run McDowell to Karl Grueser OF MEIGS Deceased. ning toward s the Ohio by deed dated June 1. 1945. COUNTY. OHIO Defendants . River ; thence along said and recorded in Vol 158. OF WILLIAM C. N0 . 22Jl9 Street 80 fee t to the place of PC'lge '157 of tne Deed ESTATE , DECEASED - SERVICE BY beginn inQ . Records, Meigs County , PECKNo . 22857 Case PUBLICATIONExceptmg and reserving Otlio . NOTICE OF TO THE DEFENDANTS the coal and other mi nerat s ~eference Deeds Vol APPOINTMENT ABOVE NAMED : therein with the right to 263, Page 389 . Vol 163 . OF FIDUCIARY You are hereby notified mine the same without in Pa9e 225 Deed Records . On November 13, 1979, m that you have been named c umbrance to the surface Me 1gs County , Oh 1o the Me1gs County Probate Defendants in a le9a1 ac and all ways and ri9h1 of and the demand of tne cou rt , Case No 22857. tlon entitled : " Elizabeth way along any m 1nera1 Complaint tS to sell DE"fen Ann Lucas, Administratrix seam are hereby reserved . dants ' inte res t in the Ma dge J . Blackwood , Route 4 , Pomeroy . Ohio With the Wi II Anne•ed of And being the same land above . 45769 . was appointed the Estate of Ralph Car · deeded March 11th . 1868 to V.:>u are required to an Executnx of the estate of man, Deceased , Vs . Jacob Massar by V B Hor swer the Complaint Wtthin William C P ec k, deceased , Elizabeth Ann Lucas . and C. A. Horton and ton twenty eig_ t 'lf d.ays afTe r tne late of Route 3, Albanv , etal. 11 In the Common PleC'ls recorded in Record of last publt cat1on of this Oh10 45710 Court of Meigs County, Deeds of Meigs County, not1ce, name ly , bv not later Rober t E Buck Ohio ·- Probate Division, Ohio, Vol 33, Pages 376 and than the 11th day of Probate Judge 1 Q80 , .case No . 22319, the demand 377 . February or being for me sale of the en judg me nt by default wtll be !Il l 19 . 26(123 .3 Tc Clerk tire Interest In the real The 30 feet by 40 feet of rendered aga tnst you estate hereinafter above desc rib ed la nd EliZabeTh Ann Luc as described in order to pay heretofore deeded to the Administrator with the debts of the decedent, German Protestan t Church the Wi II Annexed LAFF - A-DAY RalPh I! . Carman, and the of Minersville . Ohio , is of the F. sta te of costs of admintstration . hereby reserved and ex Ralph R. Carma n. The real estate Is described cepted in this transfer Deceased as follows : Crow . Crow and Porter PARCEL 1: The The aforesaid real estate Attorneys tor Pla in flff following Real Estate being the same real estate situated In the County ot conveyed to Florence Car . ! 11 1 3. 10. 17. '14 . Jl [ 1) 7. l ,1 1 t Meigs, In the State of Ohio, men.L who was also known and In the Village of Miner as t-lorence Kerman, by svfll~! to·wlt : Being a part Jacob Massar and wife by of lou acre lot No . 301 in deed recorded In Deed Town No . 2. Range No. 13, Book 93 at Page 296 of th e In said county ot Meigs, Meigs County Deed Recor particularly described as ds. follows: Beginning at the PAR CE L 3 The Northeast corner of a lot following Real Estate deeded by Frederick situate in ftt e Village of Greenland, the largest S.c hrelner to Gehart Mir;-ersvi ll e, Meig s County , SChoneberger, thence Nor Oh10, and more par island in the world, has the ""AH- NA/11 ; ou don "I really care about "Monday " Th ts ...,,,~ v. lwn I buy a prt"sf'nl •• th 80 Deg . East, 45 feet : ti c utar ly described as greatest ice mass outside N1g!H rooliJrl:i - you·,e counting CLICHES!' thence at ri9ht angles to follows : Being sixty (60) lor Al I don 1 hav(' lo worry this line anU m a Southerly fee oft thE- westerly side Gf of Antarctica . ahoul !' tlt'S or rt' lurns .. ~recti on 3S feet ; thence at Lot No 53 in MinPr sv ille , No jobs lost, no hugs found ....____ Washington today TodRy in history Back home in the desert , there remained problems. Force rather than loyalty boWJd many of the tMbes to the new Saudi state. There was also the problem of religious mllitants of the Wahhabi sect, enlisted by Ibn Saud to further his own cause but who became a post-tlllification nuisance . Ibn Saud crushed them in 1929. Saudi Arabia's rise to immell8e wealth and influence in recent decades bas obscured these exceedingly shaky foundations upon which the nation rests . The push to modernize the social structure and diversify the economy, which in the long run should strengthen the state, in the short run have aggravated its weaknesses. As puritanical as they may appear to the outside world, including most Moslems, the vast Saudi royal fannily has become increasingly worldly in comparison with the greater part of the population . In the view of the more critical faithful, they have been drifting away from true Islam . Industrialization . expansion of education and the flooding of the country with foreigners - by the Saudi 's own count, 75 percent of the work force is now non-&udi - are resented. The Grand Mosque was seized, according to the current explanation, on behalf of a self-!rtyled messiah by ultra-<lrthodox members of a tMbe subdued 50 yeal"!l ago by Ibn Saud. The incident may or may not represent a resw-gence of tribal bostility. It may or may nol signal a rebirth of Wahhabi mllitance . But it certainly demonstrates that there is much more beneath the Saudi surface than is represented by the throngs of sophisticated, globetrotting princes and sheikhs with which the West has become so fanniliar . Saudi Arabia, which outwardly gives every appearance of being the Arab world's most stable and rational state, may inwardly be just the opposite. A surprtsing situation perhaps, but then that's pretty much the way it is aU over the MO!!lem world these days. Bizarre. Ohio Perspective Berry's World trained, is the protection of the state's highways and freeways," he said, adding he doe8 not mean to cast dispersions on past in. vestigatlons by the agency. The envisioned commiasion would consist of three members of the Legislature, no more than two of whom could belong to the same political party. the state attorney general. and an appointee of the governor from the highway safety department. The conunission would investigate allegations of crlmlnal activity sent in by agency executives . It would name a special prosecutor who would seek to obtain indictments either in the county where the ctime was believed to have been committed, oc in Franklin County (Columbus). The special prosecutor would be named for a two-year term, and would be limited to one term, under the finance cbalrman 's bill. He said the commission would have the advantage of combining representation of the eKecutive and legislative branches of govenunent. "It will always be a bipartisan body . It will employ a special prosecutor who will serve a limited term. These features will remove whatever vestige of political gain that exists in the prosecution of allegations of miaconduct by state employees," Shoemaker said . Enactment of his me&8UJ"e •'would provide for the State af Ohio a highly qualified, professional investigative agency to inquire into charges of criminal activity by public employees," he concluded . Senior Jack Duffy had one of his best night. as he hit 13 of 19 field goal attempts and 6 of 8 free throws to lead all scorers with 32 points. He also gathered in si• rebounds . Jwtior Oal~ Teaford hit the first bucket for a 2.() Tornado lead that built to 14-4 before the quarter ended. Then foul trouble hit Southern with Jonathan .) ws , Duffy. and John Davis goln!! to the bench. The GAHS edges Wheelersburg • In defensive bout, 41-36 '"You "re not gomg to score too many points when someone 's got a hand in your face," said visiting Wheelersburg Coach John Eaton following the Pirates' 41-36 nonconference hardwood loss to Coach J im Osborne 's Gallipolis Blue Devils Satw-day night . He was Mght. Both teams had a poor night from the field -Gallipolis sank only 12 of 41 field goal attempts for 29 percent while the Pirates were 12of 45 for 26 percent. Fact is, however, 1t wasn1 much better at the foul tine. The Blue Devils, although winning it at the chanty stripe. canned only 17 of 34 attempts for a cool :;o percent. Wheelersburg was 12 of 29 for 41 percent . Forty.five personal fouls were called during the 32-minute contest, 'l/against the visitors. Four players fouled out - Mark Woodrum and Pete Busa for the Pirates and Kent PMce and J eff Cameron for the Blue Devils. Both teams were guilty of 23 tur- novers. It was a bitter defensive struggle from the opening tipoff. Gallipolis never trailed in the first half , leading Ill-<! after one period and 1614 at halftime . It was tied once in the first ball, 10-10 at the 6:43 mark. The 'Burg came out strong in the third period, scoring the first four points to take the lead for the first time, JiH6, on a ta~ by All-Ohio Candidate Scott Gray . Only other Pirate lead came on Gray "s long jumper with :; 29 left in the third period . Kent PMce 's tap-in with :i:06left in the peMod put the Blue Devils on top to stay . Gallipolis led 31·24 after three periods. The Blue Devils built up their biggest lead of the game -nine points - on two free throws by Bill Armstrong with 7:23 left in the contest. The Pirates came stornning back to outscore GAHS I(). I over the nen five minutes. Scott Bays' two free throws with 2 :28left tied the score at 34-<!Jl. Todd Nibert's two chaMty tosses (2:21) and one free throw by Greg Harrington with I : 42 left put Gallia on top, 37-34. Chuck Warner sank two free throws to pull WHS within one, 37-36, wtth 1:32left. Seconds earlier, Gray had stolen the ball and raced in for a layup, but it rolled off the rim . That nniss appeared to be the game's tur· ning point. Greg Harrington picked off the reboWJd and was fouled on the play . Big Jeff Cameron's tip-in with 53 seconds left gave GAHS a 39-36 advantage. Armstrong's two free throws with 32 seconds left completed the game's scoring . Annstrong paced the Blue Devils with 19point.. Cameron picked off 17 rebounds and tossed in eight markers the Galliarut. Gray's 12 points and 10 rebounds led the Pirates attack. The victory left Gallipolis with a 21 season mark. WbeelersbW"g dropped to I). I in its season opener. Gallipolis plays at Logan Friday . Wheelersbw-g will host Ashland, Ky. Saturday's box : WHEELERSBURG IJ61 Player Fg·o Ft·a PI lib Tp Gray 5·18 2 3 I 10 12 Elswick 0·2 0·0 3 3 0 Evans J-9 0·0 3 6 WOOdrum :.! ·6 J · l ~ 3 7 Shaw 01 0t 3 0 Busa 0·2 1·3 5 0 I Warner 2·4 2-6 3 3 6 Bays 0·3 4-9 3 3 4 Pyles 00 0·0 0 1 t Totals ll-45 12·29 27 30 36 GALLIPOLIS (41) Player Fg·a Ff·a PI Rb Tp Nibert 1·6 2-4 0 7 4 Price 2-6 1·1 5 9 5 Cameron 3·7 2·5 s 17 8 Boggess 0·3 0·1 0 1 0 Armstrong 4·12 11 15 I 1 19 Harrinoton 1·4 1·5 3 2 3 Robinson 0·0 0·0 0 0 0 Totals 12·41 17·34 18 38 41 Score by quarters : Wheelersburg 8 6 10 12- ·36 Gallipolis 10 8 13 10· .. Otticials -- Dan Ross and Ron Bor don .. . !!Dod Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM w L p Chillicothe 1 0 11 .. Ironton 1 0 55 Athens 1 1 221 Gallipolis 2 1 155 Waverl y 2 1 166 Logan 2 1 167 Wellston 1 1 121 Portsmouth 0 1 59 Wheelersburg 0 1 36 Meigs 0 1 so Jackson 0 2 97 Court House 0 3 141 Pt . Pleasant 0 0 0 saturday's results: Gallipolis 41 Wheelers~urg 36 Athens 88 Marietts 64 Columbus Central 55 Logan 5.,. Tuesday's games : Coort House et East Clinton Chillicothe at Lancster Friday's games: Wellston at Meigs Gallipolis at Logan Athens at Waverly Ironton at Jackson Court House at Wilmington Ashland at Wheelersburg Whitehall al Chillicothe Saturday's games: Wheelersburg at Jack~:m Portsmouth at Waver! DP a• 49 18.!1 146 122 148 111 61 41 69 Falcon to hit double figures. Blaney had 9 points and Cook had 8 to lead the Falcons. Southern out-rebounded the hosts U-31, and the Tornadoes had only 10 turnovers. The winners hlt 34 of 69 shots for 49 per cent and sank 13 of 17 free throws. The FalCO!lB had 2-4 turnovers and hit 24 of 56 shots for ~ percent . They sank an icy 3 of 24 foul shots. In the reserve contest Voach Howie Caldwell's Tornadoes took an easy 52-56 win. After leading 9-4 in the first quarter, the Tornadoes led 28-10 at halftime to put the game out of reach. Tom Roseberry and Jay Rees had 14 and 12 point., respectively. The nen Tornado game iB Friday night at Hannan Trace . s M 16 .00 s.. 81 13 26 36 51 Southem 1811 - Duffy 13·6·32: B. 131 163 0 Saturday's victory over "The Bw-g" was Gallipolis • first in 54 years. GAHS defeated Wheelersburg 24-21l in the 1925-26 post «&son tournament. The two teams never met again until 1973-74 when the Pirates bombed Gallia 's SEOAL champions, 62-40, at Wbeelersbw-g. The Blue Devils also lost to WHS 5244 the following year, 56-44 in 197:>-76 and 42-36 in 1976·77. Why drive all over town? Do your gilt shopping the easy way through the lull-color Superamerica House gilt catalog . You'll save time and gas, and everything is fully guaranteed. GIVE QUALITY SUPERAMERICA HOUSE SURPRISES THIS YEAR. You'll find cheeses. nuts. candy. frUtts . serving trays . speCial glassware and dinnerware. Plus maple syrup from Wisconsin, honey, laney preserves . an old lash1oned coffee grinder, picnic sets. luggage. And for the ltttle people, Klaus the cuddly mouse. visitors 1~13 . Freed& OJapman and Pam Crooks each bad 4 points for the locals . For Belpre, Angie Wigal had 8points. Meigs· nen game and league opener is Tueaday at Morrison Gymnasiumat ~ : JOp.m . against LoRan. By quarters : M 14 27 42 61 B 12 19 30 40 Belpre (401 Backus 318: Nesselroad 2·6·10 ; Griffin 3·1·7; Shutts 3 06 : Bruner 1-0 ·2; Hapnev 2· 1 5 ; Bertram 0 ·1·1 ; Devore 0..0·0; Muscari 0-0 -0 . Totals 14-12-40. Meigs (61) - Wilson .46 ·2·10; Oli\ier 10 1; S. Ash 4S· I3; Riggs 0·0·0: Chapman 4·4 12 ; Lightfoot 3·1·7; K;ng 0·00 ; Smith 1 0·1: T. Ash 4-0·8; Bartrum 2 1 5, Orehel 1·0 5. Totals 24· 1HI . SUPERAMERICA" Jludl muY tllllll Q gus $Unf Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Foo1batl League NEW YORK GIANTS + Signed ZC'l chary Dixon, runnlna back lbetf ~crseod ~. ltlllff' ~~o.11h --·- ltwt t'lln • Md :a Hlifiii"'OMW''' \ to. .. ~,d-. Ul) .,.. ~ \,JU an rum dul . . - , in- 111E DAO.YSENTIN£1. 1U8PII..... J ~·rrr.ifl« ..wur no mMrY I p .. , S..O.tm ~ Ill ltNi ,ow' jitft(li'DPt'Wl~ 0. mnodrl"" - - blltmM •• - Or,....... I """" ..... . , _ ... - Sinct )qll. fAr~ "'"'~"""" """'"'"""'lho .... ..., .... • oan '" rmd •wo. twtp 10 GET YOUR FREE CATALOG AT THESE LOCATIONS SECOND AND PINE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·~ 1979 ~ · ~petamenca . D1vts1on ol Ashland 011 Co . Inc. ·-• Wolfe 2·0·4: Teaford 6·4·16 ; Foreman .t· l ·9 ; M . Wolfe 2-G·" i Davis 3·0·6: Rees 1·0·2: K. Wolfe 2·2· 6; Ca rdone 1·0-2. Totals M·U-11. Miller (51) ·· Da~is 3.0·6: T. Spen cer 3·0·6: Blaney 4·1·9; Cook 3·2·8; Rot>erts 2·0·4; Nutter 1·0·2; Dunkel 3·0·6; Emmler 4·0·8: B. Spenc~r 1·0· 2. Totots 24·3-SI. A8k me abca. I lnr •ra~~~ee -~ FamDfe• I oHer a total program to httP protect your fomlly" 1 woy ot•~~tnt~ and bu~d 8nandol Mrurily lex 1001111 vean. Coli me lot dotollo r<tlrenwpt IIIAE SWIGER Middl ort. 0 n ..f~ •••• By Quarter!. : roc Marauder girls post first win By Greg Balley The Meigs girls • basketball team opened their season Saturday night with a fine 61-40 victory over visiting Belpre . After a close first quarter, the girls of Coach Joy Bentley took control and steadily increased their lead . The local gals put the game on lee as they outscored the visitors 1~10 in the last quarter. Meigs placed three girls in double figures In the well-balanced attack, led by Sonia Ash's 13 point. . Dodie OJaprnan had 12 points and Terry Wilson had 10. Wllson and OJapman also controlled the boarda with II reboWJds each. Meigs got off 75 shots, making 24 a! them for 32 percent . Meigs was hot at the foul tine,sinking 13of 18shoL• Meigs let Belpre get away only 36 shots with 14 of them for 37 percent. The visitors made 12 of 2-4 fouls hots. Nesselroad led the losers with. 10 points. The reserves of Meigs fell to the quarter ended IS-13. But in the second quarter, Coach Carl Wolfe's club outscored the hosts 24-13 for a 4(;-26 halftime advantage . All 12 men on the Southern roster played well . Davis had 4 steals and 6 points, and Teaford hit double figures with 16points . Teaford led aU rebounders with 15 caroms, and Dave Foreman had eight, all In the first half. The Southern defense allowed no ~tato Form l~o """ Accident Aslur•ne• Compeny •••~~•••c• ltlmt Otlu ~·~'liTlQj!IO n llimts �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Dec. 3,1979 ~The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-l'lmeroy, 0 ., Mllnday, Dec. 3, 1979 Philadelphia clinches NFL playoff berth By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer "It's a hwnbllng experience," said Plltladelpbia Coach Dick Vermeil after his Eagles became the first team to clinch a berth in the National Football League playoffs by beating the Detroit Uona 4+7 Sunday. "But I 've said all along the players win games, and I really believe that," added Venneil . "! told the players I'm just thrilled that they took me along." With two weeks to go in the regular season the Eagles, 10-4, lead the National Conference 's East Division by one game over Washington, which beat Green Bay 3&-21, and Dallas, which defeated the New York Giants 28-7. Although the Eagles may !lti.ll be caught in the divisional race, they bave assured themselves of a wildcard playoff berth by virtue of baving a better conference record (9-2) tban either Tampa Bay or Olicago, who are battling for lbe Central Division lead and are also involved in the wild<ard scramble. Tampa Bay failed to lock up the division for the second SUCCt!SBive Sunday by dropping a 14-() decision to Olicago. The Bucs, 9-6, now lead the Bears by one game and can clinch their first division title by winning either of their last two giiiJlell, agalnst San Francisco and Kansas Louis had his etghth 100-yard running day and Dan Fouts of San Diego passed for more than 300 yards for the sixth time this season. lledaldDI 38, Pacten l1 Joe Theismann threw four touchdown passes and Washington erased a 21-7 halftime deficit to beat Green Bay. Cowboya za, GlaDis 7 Roger Staubach threw three touchdown passes to Drew Pearson as Dallas snapped a three-game losing streak. Dorsett nL!hed for 108 yards to join John Brockington as the only rwmel'll ever to surpass 1,000 yards in each of their first three pro seasons. Bean 14, Buea 0 Olicago turned a blocked punt by Bruce Herron and an intercepUon by Gary Fencik into touchdowns and picked off five passes in beating ' Tampa Bay . Steelen fi,Benc•i• 17 Terry Bradshaw threw two touchdown passes to Lynn Sw8IVI and became the first Sleeler quarterback to pus for 3,000 yards In one season as Pittsburgh beat Cln- cirmati. The Steelers , 11-3, can clin ch the AFC East tiUe with a VIctory next Monday night in Houston. Harris g .. ined 92 yards in 20 carries to give him 1,027 yards for the season, the seventh time he has surpaased 1,000 yards, tying him with Jim Brown for the NFL record . He also moved into fourth place on the all-time NFL rushing list with 8,404 yards, behind Brown, O.J . Simpson and Jim Taylor. llrowll8 14, Oilers 7 Mike Pruitt scored both C1eveland touchdowns and gained Jll yards on .:15 carries as the Browns beat the aty. In other NFL games Sunday, the Plttsurgh Steelers beat the Cincinnati Bengal5 37-17, the Cleveland Bro110'11ll topped the Houston Oilers 14-7, the Lee Angeles Rams trimmed the Minnesota Vildnga 2'1-21 in overtime, the Denver Bronros defeated the Buffalo Bills 19-16, the Atlanta Falcons upset the San Diego <llargers 28-:lfi, the Kansas City Chiefs outscored the Seattle Seahawks 37-21, the New York Jets beat the BaiUmore Colts 30-17 and the st. loolB Cardinals defeated the San F'rand!lco'49ers 13-10. Mlaml beat New J!:ni!and 3&-24 on Thursday night. Oakland plays at New Orleans tonight. Among the outstanding individual efforts, Franco Harris of Pittsburgh, Tony Dorsett of Dallas and Mike Pruitt of Cleveland surpaased the 1,00C)..yard rushing mark for the season, rookie Ottis Anderson of st. DOUBLE TEAMED - Eastern's Gene Olle Is double teamed during action in last Friday'! non- make player trades on a 6-yard scamper with 2:ii3 remaining as St. Louis won its debut under interim Coach Larry W'JL.on, who replaced Bud Wilkinson, fired last week . Anderson is the first NFL rookie to post eight 100-yard games . Todd Wll1lama and freshman Brad Walke led the Oak Hill Oaks to an 81~ non<anference victory over By The Auoclilted Pre" satunlay's Results Tournaments crusader Classic Chilmpionship DePauw 71, Capital Consolation Thomas More 77 Muskingum 68 60 Ohio Westev•n Toum11ment Championship Elmira s.N .C.S4 St. 59 Andrew Ohio wesleyan 93 case western Re serve 72 Conference Hootier· Buckeye Hanover 95, Bluffton 63 Other Games Akron 101 Walsh 74 Augusta 73 Otterbein 55 Bethany 17 Marietta 70 OT Bowling Green 77 Baldwin Wal · lace 58 Centre 87 Oh io Dominican 62 Cleveland St . 99 John Carroll 79 Cumberland 8'1 Tiffin 73 Dayton lOll Ashland 71 Defiance 84 Heidelberg 75 North Gallia Saturday night. It was the first time the two schools ever met in varsity sports competition . Also hitting double figures for Coacb Nonn Persln's Oaks was Randy Yates with 10 points. Oak Hill jumped into a 21 ~ lead then acored 30 points in the second stanza to take a 51-20 lead at the half. Mark Mlller, 6-2 senior, led the Pirates with 31 points. It was his second straight high scoring effort. North Gallia shot a cool 35 percent from tile Door and collected just '1:1 rebounds. Oak Hill won the reserveWt,51-33. Coach Ted Lehew's squad, 1-1, goes to Glouster Tuellday, plays at Eastern Friday and Portsmouth Notre Dame Saturday. Boll score : NORTH GALLIA (6S) - Peck, 2·4·8; T. Howell, 1·3·5; PREVENnON IS THE BEST POLICY As an inde pendent insurance agency, our pri mary function Is are over, when our roeter Ia made up for !!pl'ing training, then I '11 conrem myaelf... he said. \ BLUE CREEK, Ohio (AP) ~ For with 10 children and :15,000 Christ- Carl Rudd, Chriatmaa In Dayton W8ll always the brightest of holidays . But mas lighta, he needed a bigger place, so he moved to the country. Apple Grove News Notes Mr. and Mrs . Donald Barnette of Visiting Herbert Rouah were James Spencer, Bob Morris, Don RicbardHill, Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs. Eula Wolfe, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. llooald Russell and Micbael and Mandy, Cindy Rouah, ;.tr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Kimberly, Herschel Roush, Mrs. Rus:oell Roush, Kyle Wickline, Mrs. Iva Orr, Trscy Pickett, Mrs. Margie Hunt, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Effie Pickens, Becky Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush to provide poli ci es whi ch afford of St Albans, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mlller of Gallipolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill entertained Monday evening in honor of their daughter, Debbie Roush, who was celebrating her birthday. Attending were Mr. and mrs. Marshall Roush, Joey and Cortney, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hill. At Phenix City, Ala . Championship Ithaca 1.4 , Wittenberg 10 NCAA Div . II Playoff• ca r e, ca u tion i!lnd At Findlay, Ohio Semifinals Findlay 7, Pac ific Lutheran 0 TIUSTI.EOOWNS NORTH RANDALL, Ohio !API -Favored Fantastic Spot took the featured allowance race at Thistledown Sunday, rurining the mile in 1:39 2-5 to pay $4.40, $2.1l1 and $2.20. Second place Whistler's Father returned $6.00 and $3.00, and Zayer Shane paid $2.1Ml for finishing third . The trifecta combination of Sir Roger Scott (7), Spanish Breaker (10) and Limited Liability (6) paid $4,626.30 on 16 winning tickets . The crowd of 5,049 wagered $888,722. DALE C. WARNER INS. 992 ·2143 10'2 w. Main Pomeroy USDA CHOICIE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST LONGHORN lB s}89 BIGGEST SAVIIGS I • YOU STILL HAVE PLENTY OF TIME TO ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS GIRS. Wright 51 S4 Oakland S8 Zavier 81 Kenvon 70 Youngstown St . 99 Steubenville 81 i Located on Cherry Ridge , turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 mi. to Milepost 13. Turn south on gravel road, W 1'12 miles to grove. u W WATCH FOR SIGNS SEMI-BONELESS 99' CHICKEN PIECES JUST THE BEST PICK OF THE $}49 WHOL£ OR HAM .......~~~......~~·. UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO We will not be open Christmas thru Jan. 1. We wil • resume business on Jan. 2. See you then. LB. U. S. GRADE A GOLD, RED DELICIOUS, OR WINESAP 5 7 CORN·········· ~~~ SALE DATES AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT DEC. 3.a, 1979 Pomeroy 324 Main St. OWN EO AND OPERA TEO BY SACREMENTO - Jack & Judy Williaml Open : Mon . thru Wed . 9·S, Thur . 9·11, Friday 9· 5, Sat. f ·l . Ohio 9'12 -2 17~ W. Va. 773-9S77 Satisfaction Guaranteec! or Your Money Back -~ .. TOMATO JUICE •••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~. S!r 8 PEPSI KLEENEX JUMBO PAPER TOWELS ·················59' MONARCH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •••••••••••••••••~.2~. 59' DORITOS .......... !.0::. •••. 79~ FOLGERS 2-Lb. REGULAR. DRIP a• ELECT. PERK DREAM WHIP. ••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~.IN~. s1.09 6 14 23 22- 65 21 30 18 12- 81 pkg. 16 OL With Deposit and Purchases INN MAID NOODLES ••••••.•••••••• ..S.~. 49' MONARCH PEACHES •• ~~.0!.~1!c.e~••~~~ 39' 99 Can KEEBLER 100's COOKIES CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES .......·~;~ spt ICED OATMEAL COOKIES .............. .'~;;· sI" CiiiCiER SlAPS COOKIES .... ..... . .':;;· 99< KRAFT MARSHMALLOW CREAM .••••.•••••• H.~Z; •. 79~ CARDINAL UEBLUI TOMATO SOUP. •••••••••••••••• J9Y!.~.c:~•. 4/88' VAIILLA WAFERS ............................ .';;.;· 79< N-BISCO CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT Between 8:30 a.m. - ' : and 5:00 p.m. - -- -· . 1.:t.14 992-2156 IlLLA WAFERS .. .... ..... .. . ................... ,';;;• 79< TENDERLEAF TEABAGS •••••••••• .t.~.~·...s1.99 4 roll pak 89' SOff PRINTS .•••..•........•.......•.•..... ATTENTI-O N CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE PIZZA'!!!!!!!D1s~orgg¢ MIX ~~~a~b PKG. --- ARGO RED lABEL LIGHT CORN SYRUP•••••••••••••••••••.s1.09 1 gal. 69' A-1 BLEACH······························· NUSOFT FABRIC SOFTENER ••.•• ~~.~ •.89' MONARCH PORK & BEANS .•••••4p.~;·69' Ortrs. GARVIN'S COTTAGE CHEESE LB. 79¢ llUE IONHIT lOfT IOWl MARGA Rill .. .. .... .. .... .. .... .. ..... ...... .... .... " Whether you ' re lost in o slronge neighborhood , or just going to lote for d inner, o telephone booth is a wekome sight " That's why it's important 1ho1 we keep them in wool.:iQg order. In my job, I do more than collect the change from lhe coin box . I olso make •ure lhot lhe instrument is wool.:ing correctly. If it needs minor repoi" I do them on the •pol. " Thai way. we make. sure !hot you gel o working phone when you need it . That's one reason I' m proud to be one of lhe people General Telephone is talking ( oboul when they soy ' We keep you talking '." be C'j j =I David Reinsmilh, Paystalion Collector, Wilmingtan, Ohio One oltlte 100,000 GTE proleuionals who ant watiing to bring ycw I:>Mterond1110t1t elficientlelttphone _.ice. GARVIN'S BUTTER MILK lf2 GAL PURINA 89¢ ....iiiiii DOG CHOW···································· FROZEN FOOD VALUES l ·lb 2 :~':· ,5 5 59 HOSTESS TWINKlES 15 OL BOX 7tc ••••••••••••••• Tub 11-oz. Pkg. ASSORTED VARIETIES BORDEN'S JUMBU IKI::AJ ICE ASSORTED FLAVORS v~;~~ ................. '2 19 FROSTY ACRES FROZEN ORANGE JUICE . .......... .................. J..?rs-. 89c ~ W i HOURS 10 TIL DARK W FRESH SWEET In the first U. S. Census, taken in 1790, the center of the new nation's population was a point 23 miles east of Baltimore . Wi"enbero 49 Transylvania 45 ! W POTATOES~~.~-.~.1299 APPLES···4ULBAG 79~ VAUGHAN'S Oberlin 50 Hope 41 Ohio NOrthern 99 St. Marys 77 Ohio State 78 Ohio u . Sl S . Mississippi 86Cincinnati 8A FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWN ECKRICH SMOKED, POLISH OR BEEF U. S. NO. 1 OHIO By quarters : North Gallia Oak Hill i i KAHN'S Walke , 9·0· 18 ; Yates, A·2· 10 ; Davis, Lewis, 3-1-7. TOT ALSJ:!-17 -II . ~ BRADFORD'S BA CON............. ~~.89~ SAUSAGE .......~. $}69 COME IN - TRY A SAMPLE $1 59 BONELESS WIENERS......... ~~~... BUDGET PAK BEEF LB $}99 LB $229 LB. Jig¢ STEW..................:... CUBE STEAKS...........~... CH ICKEN ............If 4·0·8; Will iams, 6-1022; Dunn, 1·2·4; Indiana SO Miami 52 Liberty Baptist 87 Mt . Vernon Naz · arene 65 MOrehead 119 Wilmington 68 Mount Union 92 St . Mary 's, Md . 77 NC ·Charlotte 6A Toledo 60 ~ CRISPY SERVE Miller , Kalinoski, 1·2 ·4; Waugh, 1·0·2, and L-----------~--~~-------1 ~ CHRISTMAS TREES KAHN SPECIALS 14-3-31; Barnes, 2 1 5; S. Howell, 2·5·9; Payne, 3·1·7. TOTALS 24·17·65. OAK HILL (81 1 ~ Mose5, 3-() -6; Hiram61 DE'nison57 et&)tlmc but tbe nel thing. We're r--~-~~--~~--~----------- w safety preve ntive measures wh ich can keep that ca r acc ident from hap · pening , that building fire from sti!lrfing, that home burglary from being committed . Prevention saves life, limb and propert y ... and helps con trol in · su r ance cos ts and premiums . When losses do occur, our poli cyholders can count on pro· tec ting and serving In time and need . But we stil l say ~ preven · lion is th e best ~licy At Youngdown, Ohio Semifinals Youngstown St . 5'2 , Alabama A&M 0 NAIA Oiv . ll Playoffs not in It for the money, only to show the real meaning of Christmas. We want to tell the real story of Cllrist," he said, admitting that the cost of electricity is starting to hurt. But , w e also nave a vital lnterE>st in loss prevention, as should our clients . We encourage MON ........................ 9tll7 TUES. -WED .. . ............ 9til S THURS ..................... 9tii 12 FRIDAY ... ...... ........... 91il7 SAT . .. .... .... .. ........... .. 9til2 For Your Convenience NCAA Oiv. Ill Playoffs were at Pleasant Valley HOIIpitalln Point Pleaaant Tuelday wbel"e mr. Roush consulted Ilia clotW. and then to Kenwood, near Cincinnati, and finally to Loveland . I had been trvlng to get it for years. Loveland dldn 'l even have anybody wbo knew how to set up up. It 's a big job." Last year, an estimated 100,000 people visited Rlldd'a rural display which , now wttb 40,000 light bulbo, Illuminates tbe country sky. Rudd covered the billa with llbepbenl flprea. There are four naUvity ICenel. He built a replica of the city ~Bethlehem. Many ~ the figures move. Scme him IIOUIId. There is plenty of Dllllie. "~ him got their minds on loss . CHEESE ................. ~... Ohio College Football By the Associated Press Saturday 's Results "This year, the display Ia going to be the biggest in the world," said Rodd, 50, wbo manages a campground in Lebanon. Last November, he bought the huge Christmas display from the city of Loveland to oet up on hia fann on Ohio 1:15 between Pcrtlmouth and West Union . He said It originally cost $250,000, but he didn't pay anything like that. "I got a real good buy onlt," Rudd said, declining to IBY bow much he paid. "It originally came fnm f.reece, then to N81bville, Tl!llll., f inancial p rot ec t ion in case of aelf." McNamara conceded that the Reels could use SOOle veteran pinch hitters, bowever. · "Yes, we need more esperlence on the !lench," be said. "A little more clfenle, that would help ." McNamara said be hadn 'I worried yet about where Dave Collins and Ken Griffey would be in the Rem outfield, who would succeed Joe Margan at ~nd base or whether Dan Driessen and Cesar Geronimo would still be starters after lackluater years at the plate. '1 'II walt unW alter the meetings ... You might even say they glow LllngJvllle, ffil'll . Louise Walndling league loss to Waterford. Providing a close defense is the Wildcats' Joe Rauch (35) and Bill Eichmiller (31 ). Oaks hand Pirates 81-65 cage defeat C01nolation TORONTO (AP) - Oncinnati Reds general manager Dick Wagner says If the National League clubmakes any trades they likely will be made at baseball's winter meetlnga this week. But Manager John McNamara says the Reds, who won the Western Division championship last season, are not grasping for just any trade. "I don l see where (a trade) 15 mandatory for us," McNamara said. "If we can improve our ballclub by making a trade, we will. But It's not that drastic. We already bave a good, solid nucleus. U we don't (make a trade), so what?" McNamara didn't say the Reds would spum a trade if the right deal came along, however. '1 wouldn't llke to go into apeclflca, as far as our needs, for the simple reason If we don l make a trade," he said. "But everybody is looking for pitching . If we could get a tell-handed pitcher, that's an area we could help ourselves. " 'lbe Reds bave onlv two lefties on the roster, reliever Dave Tomlin and rookie Clutrlle Lelbnndt, since veteran Fred Norman cholle to enter the free agent market in the recent re«~try draft. Wagner has said repeatedly that the dub is producing playable talent in Its farm system. 1be Reds drafted one pitcher, Dave Goltz, In the reentry draft but dropped out of the bidding when the price got too steep. "Our club Ia sound enough to be competitive for a long time," Wagner said before the meetings began. "Trsding is the most overtalked part of our business. It's getting more and more difficult (because of high-priced free agents) to make moves to Improve your- and scored the winning touchdown STARTING DEC . 3 Olllo College Basketball Reds may Oilers. He 's only th e fo urth C1eveland rWlller to post a ).(}()(). yard season, joining Jtm Brnwn . Leroy Kelly and Greg Prwtt . Rams t7, Vildngs 21 Nolan CromweU ran 5e yard.-.. fn r <.1 touchdown on a fake field goal rru dwa y through overtime as Los Angeles opened a one-half game lead over New Orleans in the NFC West . Ex -Viking Bob lee, a recent Ram pickup, quarterbacked the winners in the second half and overtime. Broncos 19, BDls 16 Jim Twmer's 32-yard field goal with three seconds left gave Denver its victory and lifted the Broncos into a tie with San Diego for he AFC West lead at 10-4. The kick offset a brilliant passing show by Buffalo's Joe Ferguson, who completed '1:1 of 46 for 316 yards. Falco01 28, Chargel'll 26 Steve Bartkowski 's 6-yard touchdown pass to Wallace Francis with 21 seconds remaining gave the Falcons, 13t-jl0int underdogs, the win over San Diego. Chiefs 37, Seabawb 21 Ted McKnight scored two touchdowns as Kansas City bolted to a 2~ halftime advantage and a 37-7 lead early in the final period before easing up. Jets 30, Colts 17 Richard Todd, frequently booed by Jets fans this season, completed 12 of 26 passes for 215 yards and two touchdowns and ran for 35 yards as New York snapped a three'!(ame losing streak . • Cards 1:1, 49el'll 10 Ottis Anderson ran for 129 yards There is a collection boll, but visito.-. are not asked to contribute. "I'll never charge nothln' as long as I'm alive," he said. Rudd gives handicapped and elderly people a personalized tour in a Jeep, or if there's snow, in a sleigh. The display will be open to the puhllc Dec. 14-31 unW 11 p.m., he said . The !ann is north of Blue Creek near Lynll. 99e �- - - - --·-- ... I-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Dec. 3, 1979 Apple Grove News Notes By Mn. lll;rbert RoiWI Mr. and Mn. Ed Morru, Jason, Erin and Aaron ol Bowiln8 Green, and Mrs. Anna Wheeler called on Mr. and Mrs. Dol'!lll Parsons SWIday. Thanklglvlng Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Dlln'ell Norm, Tracy and Ryan, Mr' and Mrs. Marshall Roush, Courtney and Joey, Dean HIU and Art Hill. 'lbanklglving Day guests of Mrs. Dolly Wolfe were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cuper, grandson, Kevin Dye, of Ollwnbus, Mr3. Jane Hill of Moore Haven, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wallace Hill and 11011, Tim, Mr. and Mr3. Marvin Hill, Andy and Jenny . Mr. and Mr3. Jerry Johnson and family, Mary Sue Darst of Racine were 'Thankagiving Day guests of Mr. and Mr3 . Bob Smith and Martin Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy vlalted from Saturday UU Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. Edna Roush at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and with Mrs. Gladys Shields and other relatives. Vlalting Mr. and Mrs . Gerald Hayman over Thanksgiving weekend were Mr. and Mrs . Gene Jewell and daughter, Bobbie, of Letart, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs . Wallie Stover, and Mrs. Irene John· Guests were Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Addie Petrie of Racine and Mrs . Hel•" Slack. Mr . and Mrs. Bruce Hart or Col wnbus spent the Thanksgi v:ng weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell. Mr . and Mrs. Hart were evening diMer guests of Mr . and Mrs . Robert Hart at Racine Thanksgiving Day. On Friday evening, Mr . and Mrs. Bell, and Mr . and Mr3 . Hart were guests of Mr . and Mrs. David Hensler at Racine . On Saturday evening, Mr . and Mrs. Hart accompanied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Brice and Beth Ann, to Cottageville, W. Va , and visited Mr . and Mrs. Allen Cunningham and children. 7- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday , Dec. 3, 1979 Draperies, blinds block heat escape ByMelgoCo. ExteOBioo Service The windows of a house lose heat laster than the insulated walls that they are in . To correct this, different window treatments can be used . More important than the drapery Iabrie is the way the treetment is at- !ached to the window in controllm~ hea t loss or gain . Covering the lop of the drapery with a corruce or valan · ce helps to stop air movement . Sealing the edge of til€ drapery to the wall can also help . The roller shade is still one of the Mr . and Mrs. Don Bell vtsited Thursday evening with Mr . and Mrs . John Oumey at Pine Grove. Mr . and Mrs. Lester Roush am son, Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs . Dick Smith of Middleport, Mr . and Mrs . Roger Manuel and children. Mr enrl Mrs. Jim Connolly, Brian and Shelly, of Syracuse , Mr . and Mrs. Gary Roush and children, and Mrs. Vicki Cundiff spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Don Riffle and family at Wheelersburg . most effet:tive ways to reduce heat Joss when it is sealed on the sides, but, of course, will cut off light and view. Remember! When the sun is shining, open the draperies lor free heat. At sundown or on dark days , close the draperies to keep heat in· side . I I I I OPTOMETRIST 0FFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ONTHURS.)-EASTCOURTST..POMEROY . Vlalting Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams and son, Raymond, over the 'lbanksglvtng weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brien and children, Jlnuny, Unda and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Vemoo Cady and daughter, Lori, West Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Brien and children andMr.andMr3. Raymond Proffitt . 'lbanklglvtng Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ruasell, Mandy and Micllael, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter' Kimberly. Thlnksglvlng Day guests of Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Hupp were Mrs. Kenneth Bass and daughters, Kendra and Corrine, of Clifton, W. Va. , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy. Faye Roush ol Pennsylvania visited her father, Howard Roush at Veterans Memorial Hospital and her molher, ~ Roush, at Racine, a few days. Vlalting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, SWlday, were Mrs. Glorta Manuel, Mrs. JoaM Wilford, Tabitha and Alicia of ·Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bll8h, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, R J ., Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush, Irene Hupp and Mandy Russell. Don Manuel visited the Hupps on Mooday. MEIGS - FIFTH AND SIXTH Grade Girls of Southern Local to be at Racine Junior HJgh Saturday at 9 a .m . to receive basketball wlifonns . HAM DINNER and Christmas Bazaar Saturday at Portland Elementary. Serving frcm 5 p .m to 6:30pm. Santa will be oo hand from 5:30to 6:30p.m. WESTERN BOOT CB Club Saturday 7 p.m. at club ho~ . Plans lor 01rta1rnas party to be made. Per· lOllS wWiing to exchange names and help with party asked to attend . Bring covered dish. CHRISTMAS Bataar at Racine United Methodist Cllurch annex, Friday, 10 am. to 7 pm . and Satur day, 10 a .m . to 3 p.m. with wtde variety of handmade items to be sold 88 well 88 candy and baked goods . Lunch will be available. MEIGS OOUNTY SAWN, Eight and Forty, BMual Olristmas dinner party Mooday evening. Members to leave for Shoney's at Point Pleasant at 6 pm. from the home of Mrs. MarY Martin . $5 gift exchange . The Zion Church of dlreeted by Wilma Dllvidaon and Kathryn Johnson. Those parSherry Amold, Jeff Arnold, John Arnold, Melanie Ar· nold, Matt Riffle, Tine Riffle, CMolyn Elam, Bill Elam, Terry Johnson, Jeff McElroy, Joey McElroy and Teresa Johnson. Robert E. Purtell, mlnlster, spoke on the subject, "Thanksgiving from the Eyes of Paul." 1be Thanksgiving eve program CllllliiJied of congregational singing wre 01 the traditional 'lbanksgtvtng accompanied by Ann Lmnbert. Matthew Riffle read the IICI'iptw'e, Thole who participated by using their taii!Dta were Sherry Arnold, nJESDAY OHIO ETA PHI CHAPJ'ER , Beta Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday night at the Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Kathy Doidge to have the cultural report; Sonja OhiinHer JoDI Amold, Melanee Arnold and Jeff Arnold. A wCIIllell 's trio sang which consisted of Charlotte Lambert, Linda Riffle, and Pat Ar· nold. A quartet cooslsted of John and Ann W'llllam8 and Bob and Marge Purtell. Arnold sang a solo . Jolut Wllllams gave a reading . ~ts of pwnpkln pie and JlWICI! were served at a fellow:;hip Pat fOllOwing. ---------------ORDER of Eastern Stars, FaUaPTO. '111111ksgivlng Eve. 1be flrlt program was a puppet play "Just Before Thanksgiving" hymns BEST OF SHOW -Betty Dean was the best of show award in the artistic arrangements division with 11€r exhibit in the blacklight class, "In the Lane, Snow is Glistening." She used an abstract design in blues and greens before a black velvet backdrop. LETART FALLS PTO Monday 7:30pm. at the school. Amy Hill of the Dabble Shop s peak er . Refreshment. . EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters Monday 7:30pm. at high school. HEMLOCK Grange products party Monday, 7 p.m. at Grange Hall . Bring cookies . Everyone welcome. INSTALLATION of officers , Racine Chapter 134, O.E.S. 7:30p .m . Monday at the Masonic Temple . Members are to take sandwiches or cookies . BAKE SALE Saturday beginning at 8:30a.m. in front of Racine Home National Bank. Sponsored by Letart C2Jrlst, Rt. 143, held a Thankagiving prGIIl'8Dl oo Sunday evening and on ticipating 1 Pomeroy, Tuesday 7:30p.m. MONDAY Program held sterna Warnrng The Surgeon Gener al Has Dete rmr nr·d Thai C1gare1te Smok1ng Is Dangerous 10 Your Healrh \ I ~-- Social Calendar 'l'llanDgivlng Day guests and visiting over the weekend with Mrs. Kathryn HWJt were Mr. and Mrs. ~BearbsofPortamouth, Va.,Mr. and Mrs. Olarlea Burri and Billy Wlbon of Bolivar Dam, Arthur Wlbon, Oleryl WUaon and friend, Keith Uttle, of Pomeroy, Mr. and Mn. Wayne Wllaon, Robin and Ron· ole, Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline and acn, Kyle and Scott. Mrs. Pearl WIUis entertained with a dinner In honor of Mrs. Caroline Miller Sunday at her heme. Mrs. Miller na celebrating her birthday. ' • I I JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW - Larissa Long, nine-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long, Fiv e Points, took the junior best of show award at the Christmas flower show judging Saturday. She was also the reci· pient of the iunior horticulture award. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Not PIUA~~t vlalted Mrs. Pearl Nonil recently. / L---------------~---------------· Some men taste it all: Rich rm flavor. Smooth even taste. Solid satisfaction. Only from the camel Filters blend of Turkish and domestic tobaccos. Carrie. / ,., r-------------------------------1 : N. W. COMPTON. O.D. I 111111. Mr. and Mr3. Erwin Gloeckner, Clarence Story and daughter, Rosalie, of Darwin were 'Ibanklglvlng Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner and daughter, Christmas comes to C'hester Sunday To learn more about window treat me nt and other energy savings techniques, call the Meigs County Cooperative Extension Service at 992-6696 and request that your name be added to the free mailing list lor Energy-Saving newsletters and fact sheets about the next several months . and Su:wn Well to be hostesses CHESTEH COUNCil. :m Daughters of Amertca Tuesdll) I :10 p.m . First nomination of offi cers Layette ~hower for En una and t:t·ith ,&,sh)py . WEDNESDAY SOUTHEAST Ohio Garden Tractor Club Wednesday 7:30 pm. in seou l building located behind firehouse in Cllester. All interested persons invited to attend . niURSDAY EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30pm. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Ouistmas party to be held with $2 gilt exchange. Racine Social Events By Mn. Fraocia Morris Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Rollyson of. Lowell, Ohio, attend~ the worship services at Bethlehem Baptist Chur· ch and Racine Baptist Church Sunday morning. He was a former interim pastor here. They spent the af. ternoon with friends . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cutshall of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre. Mrs. Gary Carter and baby and her brother, Gary Sellers, were guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sayre. Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and Jozie , Gallipolis, and Philip McKenzie and friend , Kim Parlin, of Ohio State University, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rif· ne. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Howard and Helen Riffle of Hartford spent Sun· day with Mr. am Mrs. Roy Riffle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sayre and Eric or Bowerstown visited relatives Saturday . Bruce Beegle of Columbus spent the weekend with his parent., Mr . and Mrs Bob Beegle. Vera Beegle and Tommy Beegle joined them Sunday lor dinner to celebrate Bruce's birthday . Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Sayre and children of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs . Dan Sayre, local, and Mr. and Mrs . Dave Sayre, Antiquity, all enjoyed a family ~e t -together Suntiay with Mr . a11d Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Mr . and Mrs. Delbert Morris of Athens, Mrs. EL•i~ Roush and Mrs. Marte Chap!!Vln of Pomeroy visited RESERVE BEST OF SHOW-Bernice Carpenter took the reserve best of show award for her entry in "Snowbird", a class showing motion. Mrs. Carpenter used t~ vines with contrived flowers . It was Christmas, Ou-istmas everywh€re in the Chester Elemen· t.ary School auditorlwn over the weekend as the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs staged its BMual holiday show . The theme this year was "I'm Dreaming of a White Cllristmas. '' The show was dedicated to Mrs . Dulcie Reibel of Morristown who returned to meet and greet the many friends she made as a Meigs County Garden Club member and also as director of Region 11. Mrs. Reibel was recognized and presented a gift by Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis at the show opening on Saturday. Following the judging by Mrs . Aida Cullen, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, five special awards were presented. Mrs. Betty Dean won the ''best of show" for her modem design under blackllght, •:ln the Lane Snow is Glistening." The ''reserve best of show" went to Mrs . Bernice Carpenter "Snow Bird", a class calling for motioo. Winning both the junior best ol show and the junior horticulture award wu Larissa Long, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long, a member of the Redbud Junior Garden Club. Shelia Taylor captured the creativity award for her "Snowbound" exhibit, and tying for the horticulture a ward which is based on points lor ribbons won were BWJ· ny Kuhl and Evelyn Hollon . The show featured several special e~hibits. Judy Titus showed evergreen specimens, Ellen Bell had a display on books from the public libraries, and there was a display of crafts. First, second, third and fourth place winners in each class of the show were as follows: ARTISriC ARRANGEMENTS ''The First Snowfall", Ruth Er· win, Bunny Kuhl, Chloris Grimm, and Evelyn Hollon. "Snowbound", Shelia Taylor, Peggy Crane, Melanie Stethem , and Shelia CurtiJI . "April Snow" Melanie Stethem ' ' Bernice Carpenter, Sally Andrews and Pat Holter . "I Found Her Little Footprint. in the Snow", Wanetta Radekin, Ruth Erwin, Eva Robson, and Helen Johnson . "Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let II Snow", Janet Bolin , Betty Dean, Geneva Nolan, and Crystal Rayburn . "Snow Bird", Bernice Carpenter, Pauline Atkins, Evelyn Hollon and Betty Dean . "Frosty, the Snowman ", Suzanne Warner, Ann Elizabeth Turner , Shelia CUrtis, Neva NichoLson . "Whiter than Snow, Lord", Ruth Erwin, Pauline Atkins, Linda Mayer, and Evelyn Hollon, with a second division winners being Jackie Frost, Bernice Carpenter, CREATIVITY AWARD-Sheila Taylor won the creativity award lor her artistic display in the class, "SnowboWld '."She depicted a fireside scene using pompas grass as her plant material . Sheila Taylor, and Ada Holter . "When I Marry Mr. Snow ", Erma Smith, Maida Long, Judith McKnight and Linda Mayer . "The Horse Knows the Way to Carry the Sleigh", Ann Elizabeth Turner, Maye Mora, Bernice Carpenter, and Kathryn Johnson. "Christmas Where Snow Peaks Stand Solenm and White", Pauline Atkins, Eileen Buck, Evelyn Thoma, and Geneva Nolan. ' 'Thy Snow Capped Peaks I Love to See", Janet YoWlg, Melanie Stethem, Crystal Rayburn , Alice Thompson. "The Snowdrop ", MarlaMa Mitchell, Sheila Curtis , Mace! Barton, and Mary Nease. "ln the Lane, Snow is Glistening", Betty Dean, Suzy Carpenter. Pat Holter, and Ada Holter. "To Hear Sleigh Bells in the Snow", Janet Koblentz, Melanie Stethem, Ruth Erwin. and Karla Chevalier. "This uttle Fellow 's Afraid of the Snow", junior class, Larissa Long, Donita Manuel, Donia Crane, with fourth place ribbons to Bethany Mayer, Robin Manuel, and Joey Q-ane. RORnCULTIIRE DIVISION Houseplants , foliage; Joyce Manuel, first and second, Bunny Kuhl, and Evelyn Hollon : blooming, Ada Holter, Evelyn Hollon. African violets : Bunny Kuhl, first and third, Pauline Ridenour, second. and Joyce Manuel, fourth. Christmas cactus : Bunny Kuhl, first; Wanetta Radekin, second. Berried Branches : Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, first and second; Mrs. Harold Lohse, third; Mrs. Ridenour, fourth . Preserved plant material: natural dried, Evelyn Hollon, first, third and fourth, Mrs . Ledlie, second; treated, Janet Bolin, Judith McKnight, Evelyn Hollon, Mrs. Ledlie. Dish gardens, junior horticulture, Renee Buckley, Caralyn Barton, Larissa Long , and Donita Manuel. Dried roadside or field material : Larissa Long, Valerie Roush, Donia Crane, third and fourth. Hanging planter : Ada Holter, first. In the class for outside door decorations, the winners were Mrs. Dorothy Morris, first, Mary Nease, second, Janet Koblnetz, Uurd, and Evelyn Hollon , fourth, lor wreaths; and Bernice Carpenter, Shelia Taylor , Ada Holter, and Betty Dean, first through fourth respectively, for swags . In gilt wraps, the ribbon winners were Betty Dean, first and second; Geneva Nolan, third , and Evelyn Hollon , fourth. Stabiles class winners were Bernice Carpenter, Shella Curtis, Betty Dean, and Pat Holter . In the class for C'hrtstmas corsages the winners were Janet Koblentz, ftrst; ~neva Nolan, second, and Evelyn Hollon, third . Coleman ordained Larry Ray Coleman was ordained to the Qu-istian ministry at the :llon Church of Cluist on Nov . II . 1be program consisted of congregational singing with Steve Stanley leading, and Ann Lambert accompanying. Dan Arnold had the prayer. Linda Miller sang a solo accompanied by Shelia Coleman. Ron Miller read scripture . The evening message was "The Sceptor" by Robert E . Purtell, host minister. Denny Coburn, minister of the Gallipolis christian Church, gave the charge to Mr. Coleman. Following the benediction, the congregatioo was invited to the sociall'OMl for a reception for the Colemans . Coleman ill the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Coleman of Pomeroy and Sheila Coleman is the daughter of Mr . and . Mrs. Wilbur Wiseman, Chesapeake. Coleman and his wife will continue his education beginning in January at the Kentucky Christian College, Grayson, Ky . Mrs . Ura Morris and Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Simpsm, DBrin and l.ba, of Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mrs. Helen Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgley.j Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grinun visited at the home ol his brother in Parkersburg, W. Va . Mrs. Anna Wines and Karen spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Neil Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wines and Mr. and Mrs . Larry Grinun at Westerville. Mr. am Mrs. Allie Monette of. Cin· cinnati were guests ol her brother· in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Cummins and children. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morlan, Debbie and Kathy , of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Cwrunins were hoots to a going-a way diMer honoring her brother-in-law and sister, Arnie and Pauline Monette, who are moving to Florida. Mr. and Mrs . Dennis Manuel , Denise and Troy, joined them ~~ C~e dinner . FLAG PRESENTATION-The American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 purchased slx classroom flags for the Letart Falls Elementary School. The flags were presented Friday by Mrs. Thelma Walton , presi dent, and Mrs . Julia Norris, of the Auxiliary . Mrs. Mrs . Dougias Circle and Florence Circle attended the funeral of Riley Pigott at Coolville Saturday. Mr . and Mrs. Tom O'NeU and sons and Mrs. Evelyn !ngrani of Columbus, 0 ., visited here on Saturday . Mrs . Mary Circle spent Thanksgiving day with Mr . and Mrs . James Circle and Mrs . Nellie Gibson of New Haven, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs . Orvy Gruner of Hebron Ohio and Mr . and Mrs. Ber nard Gainer of Barberton , Ohio vialted Mrs . Dean Brinker on Friday evening . Mr. and Mrs . Douglas Circle at· tended a birthday dinner honoring Rocky Pitzer at his home in Bashan. Recent visitors at the home of Douglas Circle were Milton Circle of Phoenix, Arizona, Dale Harden of Canton, 0., Earl Harden of Weston, W Va .. Jill F.arich and brother. David. of C<Ji wTibU,, (J. Mrs . F.mest Johnsoo and reresa and l.Jsa Blazer, Chad Johnson, aU of Belpre, Ohio and Robert Johnson of Columbus ,O. Walton, front, left, is pictured presenting the flags to Bill Downie, Jan Norris , and Eileen Buck, front, with Mrs. Norris, back, left, and Pauline Hill and Roger Roush. Valerie Johnson, not present for the picture, will also receive a flag for her classroom.m. Announce birth Mr. and Mrs. Dean vance Hill (Lori Chapman ) of Apple Grove, are annoWlcing the birth of their first child, a son, Dean Vance, Jr. The baby was born November 19, weighed sill pounds, and was 19 in· cheslong. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Robert Chapman, Syracuse, and paternal grandparents aTe Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Apple Grove. Maternal great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hutton, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Emma Chapman, Rutland. The paternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Dolly Wolle, Apple Grove. The maternal great-great · grandmothetis Mrs . Edith Ryther, Syracuse. While a female lobster may lay up to 124,000 eggs a year, at least 99 per· Mrs. Iii!! & sun cent of the larvae swiftly become food for fishes and for each other. �8-ThP Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec . 3, 1979 Your Best Buys Are },ound in the Sentinel Classifieds PUBLIC NOTICE Su tt on T o wn s h ip Tr u s t'ees w ill m e et T u~sQay ev en i ng , Dec . .c. at 8 j.l .m . in The Syracuse Mun ici pal Bu i ldi ng . At th is m ee ti ng the use of F ed er al Revenu e S h a r i ng and Ant i Reces sion F iscal Asslstan · ce F unds tor 1978 will be ava i labl e for publi c i n · spec t ion . Paul Moore, Clerk Rt . L Raci ne, Oh io 1121 3. l tc WANT AD CHARGES I!J Wonil or- Under Cu.h Cbarce I day 1.541 UO U$ 3.00 3.7$ Each W"Of"d uver l.hr minimum 15 words ill 4 cents per wOI""d per da)' . Ada runni.n& other that! conthe 1day rate . The St•te of Ohio, Meigs In memory . Can! o1 Thow and Obi tual")' 6 t.."eff l.! ~ wunt 13.00 rrununwn . Cash 1.n ad · County Court of Common Pleas, Probate Division To the E xec utor ... or Ad m ini strator .. of the estate , to such of the following as are res idents of the State of Ohio, v iz · the su r viv ing spouse , the nex t ot kin , the benef ici ar ies under the wil l; and ro t he attor ney or attorne ys r epresent 1ng any of the af orem ent ioned per · 1vance. Roscoe Satter fi eld , 190 Ma pl e Stree1 . Middleport , Ohio, Case No . 22851 You are hereby no1ified that the I nventorv an d Ap praisement of the estate oi th e af o rementi o ne d , deceased late of said Covn t y , wer e l iled in tl'l is Court Sai d Inve ntory and Ap praisement w i ll be for hear i ng before this Court on the 20th day of Decem ber , 1979, a t 1: 30 O'C lOCk P .M Any pe rson desir i ng to f i l e exc ept ion s theret o must file the m at ledst f i v e ddy s pr 1or t o the date set f or he ar1ng . G iven under m y hand and seal of sa i d Court, thi s 29th d ay of Nov ember 1979 Robert E Buck Judge !ter1J on sons . B v Carol y n G . Tho m as Deput y Clerk 1111 3, 10, 21c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF ROSCOE SATTERFIELD , OECEA SED Case No. 12851 Docket M Page 8J NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 15, 1979, in the M eig s County Probate Court. Case No. 1?851 , Dan Sa tTer fi el d , 1957 West Ale xi s Ro ad , L ot : 4, To ledo, Ohi o w as appo i nted E xec ut or of th e esta te of Ro s c oe Satte rf ield . decea sed, lati! o f V i llage of M i dd lepor t , Mei gs County , Oh io . Robert E . Buc k Probate Judge Cler k 11111 9 . 26 1111 3. 3tc A nationwide study has concluded that nearly onehalf of children aged 6 to 14 fix their own breakfast at least twice a week. ASTRO·GRAPH Berntce Bede Osol December 4, 1m fh1s co m ing )'ear you are likel y to lo r m M!Veral very beneliCial alliances TheM arrangement s w ilt prove to be good both tor vou and your pertnere SAGITTARIUS (No. . 23-0ec. 21) A.l!hough it"t \18ry u nc harac utns- t te ot yOIJ . you may have trouble seeing the other person·s point o l view today An open mind ~ ~ a mu st In RIJQO!Ialions F1nd out m o re at wtlat lies ahead lo r you 1n the year following your birth " dey hy sending l or your copy ot As tr o-G raptl letler Mail $ 1 lm eac h to Aslro-Graph , Box 489 Radio Cll y st ation . N Y . 100 19 Be sure to specify b1rth date CAPRICORN (O.C. Z2-Jan . 11) Be wary ol tenctenctes today to wo rry about how hard someth1 ng you want to accomplish Is gomg to be . Negative thoughts halt you r progrets. AOUARI08 (Joft. 2CH'ob. 181 Before voluntDerlng to manage something lor ano ther today . be certain you know what you ·re getting Into. Things could be more complicated than they appear on the surface. PISCES (Fob. 20-...rch 20) Have talth In your own ideas today regarding somethlnQ you 'd like to see changed . If you worry too much about what others may th1nk , It won ·t get done. ARIEl (Morch 21-Aprll 18) Better be prapared today by having a fte•lble schedule Neglected dut)l will rear Its ugly head and demand to be taken care of. TAURUI (AP<II 20-Moy 20) I hope you charged prudently the pall montn . roaay 11 tM day when c reditors wil l have their handa out lor paymen1 of any billa Incurred . QI!MtNI (May 21· June 20) If you apend your time lor the ~fi t of othera today vou 'll have fewer lumpa to awallow. Your personal lnterMII aren't favored CANCE~ (June 21-July 221 Guard what you uy and to whom you IIY It today . ,._ great deal more than what waa Intend· ed will l)e made out ot any neg a. live remarks, giving )'0\J I rew headache•. LIO (Jul, :13-Aug. 22) ll'o good to Chrlatma... lhop early. but take extra care today to make certain you 're getting lull value You ten d to VI~QO (Aug. 2l·8op1. 221 Chancel are the melancholy you feel today Is tell -induced. Tally the reallliat in your life. You 'll see the ledger 11 longer on the cood side. LIBRA (h " "pt'".'23"-"o.=t."23"') fftfSiy• thinking muat be avoided today Thercughly Investigate all possi bilities open to you and you stand a good chanc e ol over coming any m1 stakes SCORPIO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22 ) Depend upon ~· o u rself IOdrl'f and you wont sutt er unexpected headaches Sources ot lletp you usually can rely on will no t be a vai l ~tb le I"'E" W S PAI"'rR F ~ T E I'IP R I S~ ASSN I Auto Sales M E I GS COU N TY HUM A N E SOC IETY . 992 6260 . Pet s avail ab le f or ado ption and inform at ion 1n ves t igati ve serv ice Agent . 1979 FO RD F -1.50 , 4 whee l d r ive, fa c tory to ppe r . Auto .. P .S ., P .B S6800. P hone 985 4339 uo 3da,.. 8days secutive days wUJ bt charged at NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY ANO APPRAISEMENT lor your money 1p41nd unwisely 1.~ 1.00 2d.lys Noti~~s Mobi.lt Harne sales and \'ard sa.lea are accepted ooly with cuh with onJer . 2!J cent ch&rse for ads carrying Bo1 Number In Care of Tht Sentinel . The Pu btiaher ruerves tM ed.Jt or reJect an y ads deemed objec tional. The GUN S HOO T EVE R Y SUNDA Y 1 PM . FAC T O R Y CHO KE ON LY . R AC IN E G UN CL UB . NO HUN T IN G, no t respass ing with no e• ceptions on m y p ro pert y Jud y M c Graw Self . G UN S HOO T . Ra c in e Volunteer Fire Depr . Every Sa1urday . 6 : 30 p .m . At their building in Ba shan . Fac tory c hoke gun s onl y Lost and Found right Lo Pubh!!her will noll be responsibJe I Of" mort than orw Incorrect in- NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES LOS T . PEKINESE , lu ll blOOde-d , c ream w ith black fa ce . 7 m o . old . Answers to Pudgey . Belong to l inte girl . Laurel St .. Pom er oy . 992 7460 . LO ST : BLACI<. an d white dog . Mo1her wa s tull beag le . 3 years ol d Has co l lar . Bunker Hil l ar ea . Call 992 -7086 . Mobile Homes - Sale M<tldaY Noonoo"Salurday ru ....., lhru F'riday 4 P .M . the day before pub.hcaUoo t ---'-----'--- . Sunda y tP .M. Fnday afternoon Notices GU N SHOOT every Sunda y l:l :OO . Facto r y choke on ly . Corn Hol low Gun Club , Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Sc out Troop 24~ GET TODA Y ' S MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR GOLD OR SILVER . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER S HOP , MIDDLEPORT . OH . HAVE Y OUR troph y mounted . B i r chf ie l d ' s Ta xi d erm y on 124, easr of Ru t la n d 61< 742 2178. FAYE ' S G IFT Sh o p , Powell St , Middlepor t Open 110 5d ai l y . RACINE G UN C LUB , DEC 31 LAST DATE TO PAY DUE S FOR 191l0, $10 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Carolyn Sue Reynolds , Plaintiff , -vs Ronald Franklin Reynolds , Sr., Defendant. Case No. 17331 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO : Ronald Franklin Revnolds, Sr. , whose ad dress is unknown: Y ou are he reby notified that you have been named a defendant in a legal a ction entitled Carolyn Sue Reynolds , Pla intiff , vs. Ronald Franklin Reynolds, Sr .• Defendant . This action has been assigned Case No. 17335 and is pending in the Court ot Common Pleas Of Meigs County , Pomeroy , O h io<.5769 . The obj ec t ol the c om plain t is the obtaining of a di vo r ce and the ter minat ion of a marr iage contr ac t •etween the par · ties , the se ttlement of the property rights of the par t ies, and the restoration of plaint iff's ma iden name You are required to an swer the complaint within 28 days after the last publi cation of th is noti ce, which will b e published on ce each week for si x sue cessive week s The la st publi cation wi II be made on D ec ember 17, 1979, and the 28 day s for a nswe r wil l commence o n t hat dd te In case of vour fail ure to answe r or orherw i se respond as r e quired by the OhtO Ru les ot Civil Proce dure , the f i nal hearing on th is matter will be held after the expiration of 28 days after the last day of publi cation of this noti ce or a s soon ther ea f ter as can be sc hedul ed by the Court . Larry Spencer C lerk of Court of M e igs c ounry , Oh 10 1111 11 . 19 ,25 112) 3. 10, 17, 61c NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County, Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division To the E xec ut or or A d mi n istrat or of fh e est ate to suc h of Th e fo ll ow ing as eir e r es idents ot the State of Ohi o, viz : - t he surv ivi ng spouse , the nex t of kin , th e benefi ciar ies under th e will ; and to the attorn ey or attorneys representing an y of the aforementioned per sons : George Dewey Pullins aka D e w ey Pullin s , Deceased , Case No . 22783 , 1543 Nye St . , Pomeroy , Ohio . You ar e hereby not if ied that th e In ventor y and Ap p r ai sement of t he est ate o f th e a f ore m e nt io n ed , decea sed , late o f sai d Cou n t y, w er e fi led i n th is Court Sa id Inventory and Ap · pra isem en t will be for heari ng befo re th is Court on the 13th d a y of Decem · ber , 1979, ar l : 00 o 'c loc k P .M . Any perso n desiring to f ile exc eption s ther et o must file them at least five days pri or to the date set fo r hea ring G 1ve n un der m y hand an d se al ol sa td Cour t , th i s 73rd day nf Novem ber 1979 Ro be r t E Buc k J udge Bv Ca ro l y n G Thom as Deou t v Clerk ( 11 1 16.( 11) J . 2t ( 1972 LYNN HA VEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindal e 12)( 63 w ith ex panda. 2 bed r 1970 New Moon 11x 60 3 bdr 19 73 Sk y l ine 11 x. 55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52 , 2 bedr B & S MOBILE HOME SALE S. PT P L E AS ANT , wv . 304 -675 4424. 1973 14x 70 VIND ALE 7x l4 expando, 2 bed r , 1J,. acr e rural water , septi c tank , central heat and A .C. Car · pered . Priced reasonably . Excellen1 conditi on . 61.4 · 742 ·2182 . wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end S12 p-er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ron . Delivered lo Oh io Pallet Co .. Rt . 1. 'Pomerov 992·2689 . OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass beds . iron beds , desks, etc ., complete households . Wr ite M .D Miller . Rt . 4, Pomeroy or cal l 992 !760 . WANTED SAW logs Payment upon deliverv to our yard , 7 : JO to 3: 30 week · days . Blaney Hardwoods, SR 339, Bar low, OH . 678 1980 ANTIQUES . FUR N 1T u R E , glass , china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney . antiques, 26 N . 2nd , Middlepor t , OH . 992 J 161. ANTIQUE POCKET wal ches . W i lling to pay top dollar . Call 1 592 2973 ev en i ngs BUYING US SILVER coins dated 1964 or before Paying top pri ce . Cal l Brown ' s , 992 -5113 . OLD COINS , pocket wal · ches, class rings , wedding bands , diamonds . Gold or silver . Call J . A . Wamsley . 742 23 31 Treasur e Chest Coin Shop, Athens. OH . 592· 6462 . WANTED HOMEMAD E gifts taken on consignment lor gift shop . Call ~85 4317, 985 4133or98S-3951 WANTED TO BUY : beef type cows Prefer alre ady br e d 614 593 5132 _ Auto Sales _=--c=:::____ CO AL . LIME S TONE , san d , g ravel , c al c ium chlor ide, fertilizer , dog food . and a ll t ypes of .. 11 . Excelsior Salt works , Inc. , E . Main St .. Po meroy , 99 2 3891. FIREWOOD FOR s al e Now taking orde r s . Wi ll deliver , 7•2 ·2056 E MERGENCY POWER alternators -own the best · buy WIN POWER _ Call 513 788 -1589. APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or c hard , State Route 689 . Phone W i lkesv il le , 669 3785 HOU S E COAL , lump or stoker , wil l deliver . 742 · 2183 . APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu . Best for apple bu"er . Call 669 3785, Fitzpatri c k Orchard , SR 689. G LASS F I REPLACE doors w ith black finish plus tubular grate w ith blower, li ke new Asking $100. Call 99 2-71166 . LENNOX CENTRAL heating and A .C. w i th ducts. 992·2560 or see at 1262 Powell St .• Midd leport . ONE LOT men ' s dres s shoes , S5 pr . No exchanges, no refunds . Bailey ' s S1ore, Middleport 1969 PLYMOUTH 6TX 51 ,000 miles, $800 1978 Kawasaki KM 100, .500 miles, l ike new, $500 . 992 · 2729 . 420 CASE Dozer . Game chi ckens to gi'Ve away . 991 · 7692 . CHAIN SAW , Stihl 041 , 1 year old , used very litt le, st i ll like new . $2.50 . Phone 742 ·2131 or conta ct John Wise . DIAMOND RING , While gold, size 71h. Cost S225 new, will sell for SlSO . Beautiful Chr istmas gift 949·2660. 1978 MA L l BU S 1ati o n wagon , 605 W Ma in Sf ., Pomeroy , OH . 1976 CHEVROLE T MALl B U. four door , si x c yl , auto .. P .S., P B . anxiou s to se ll Good con dit ion . 9.t9 2t>f/J . 1978 DO DGE MAGNUM , b la ck I top , AM FM tape , P .S., P . B ., t i lt wl1ee l, 21,000 m iles, S6200 . I ngel s Fur n it u r e. 99 2 2635 . 197 6 O LDS C UT LA SS Suprem e , 4 door sedan , vi n yl top , 260 V 8, auto .• P .S .. P . B , AM radio , A.C.. power vinyl S>eats , tinted glass, no rust , good t ir es , mid ·slze, good condit ion May be seen at Po meroy Motor Co ., Pomeroy , OH . Contact Russell 1. W i lson , Admin istrator . 597 7183 or 99221 16. 1968 OPEN KADE TTE . 4 cyl. , 4 sp ., 53. 000 rr.i les or bes t offe r Af f pr 6, 991 6323 . s..soo 1969 VOL KS WAGE N VAN , e • ce ll e nt runn i ng con · d i t ion , no rust . Interi or , body l i k e bran d n ew S1950 247 3095. lli 7-4 FORD LTD , e lec tr ic win do w s. seats . cr u ise con fr o t. stereo . new ti res . w in te r 1Zf' d $975 147 30<;1 5 SET 0 F support boards and extra thick mat1resses tor bunk bed . Mattress covers inc luded . All in ex · cellent condition . $75 . 992· 7288 . R ING NECKED pheasan ts , rocsters and hens . Cal l 667 -325 2. TWO UPRIGHT pianos, asking S.SO ea . Two Magic Chef ranges, gas . 1- 36 " , SIS. I- 20" . SIO 992 5544 . 1964 CHEVROLET & ton pickup and .4 pigs 1J weeks old . 742 2431 . REDUCE SAFE and fas t with GoBese Tablet s a nd E Vap " water p i ll s " . Nel son Drug For Mobile Home lnsuranc2. Yo u \ ;t • ~p c · nt a lot 11f t im r .m<t 111urwy pi c king o ut nu 1hi l 1' h r mw that m €"e t s yuur ~ pn.· ifi c n et'"d s . Nn w get th e in s u ra n t·e t o c·vrn ge t ~ea.':loo n a.l . n: ntaJ o r co mnw n·ial i n ~ uran n·­ c ove ~e s. We "re h e n- whr r 1 yo u n eed u s for mo bil e hom t· in s u r..tnce. Co me to th e p r o ft-ss i1 111 al~ fo rt h t' Spt'( ·iaJ polic y t o fit your s pr cifir net"d s. FOR RENT 2 bedroom apt . Furn ., util ities pai8d , adults , no drunks John Sheefs, Rt . 7, 3 11"1 miles south , Middleport . LAR G E TR AI LER lol for r ent 742· 31 22or 741 3186 APT IN Pomeroy . 3 rooms and bath . 992 ·5621 ELECTRIC HOME , located in Burlingham area Will rent or trade tor c ily property . 992 2711. l2x60 2 bedroom home 5858 . near mobile Ra c ine . 991 · FI VE R OOM House in c ou n tr y Con ve n ien ces 843 2653 Services Offered WILL CARE tor fl"le e ld ~ rl y in our ho me . Have va can c y . Trainee and e)l perlenced . 1314 . - m ---- - - HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC He•dqulrters Appfllnces _ "!1IH & Service POMEROY LANDMARK ~Jack W. Cars•v Mgr . Phone 992 -2181 WI LL DO bab ys1 tf ing n l ilt: evf"n ing s 949 2005 11 ·U · mo. PETE SIMPSON Sales Rep. For Sundins Hammond Ortans Tyree Blvd ." Rilcine o o· h 1 • Phone 949·2118 evelngs after p.m . weekenas after 12 noon . 11 -19· 1 mo. o POS ING A'S AMY JON ES, C OLLEG E S TUDENT, FLASH ES A MONDAY , DECEMBER 3,1979 MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Fe11uring : men's & women's s1yling, per ms. Call for IIPPf- or wlllk in _ 992· 2367 J&L BLOWN INSUlATION • t nsulatlon • Storm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacement Win dows rJ CAPfAIN EASY I':EMEMBE R .- IlL HA VE A WHERE V E~ HE R Ol-0 ,\ ,AN "S :;:._-.. HIC' IN C:· OU T ~ )\)L' "R:E GONN A ( IN : -=-A _ ><_E l 15 <,_1 Hll\\ ; 'ii-1 _~ G Ut.! ON THE 6tRL ALL l HE J-----\ TIME ! 5 0 DOtJ' T TR Y A>J Y FUN'-I Y $ TUF F! O IV -. 1-\0P {'.IH ADDA 51MRI N ' AT~ ! I Free Estimate I 77JlO Monltom • ,., lite! . L•niJ tv ltl•. Ohio 6 1• Ut ·•"145 Evettlng s 1 Mrl l'S E.u t O! Wlllll',Y ill• JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 DOWNING -CHILDS Phone Hl -2342 Middleport, 0. TRAUR SALES SUPER GOO SE ST OCK ~ ~ I Now arrange the ctrcled leMe rs to form the surpr1 se answer . as sug . gested by lh e abOve cartoon Saturday·s I I I Jrnr 1 I I I ) Jumble s l RO lH (Answers tomorrow ) MOTIO N MI DGE GALLt.Y Wh a t da d al wa ys be l u~ ve:::. 1n w hen Jun1D1 s Answer repor t card 1S all A ~ - HE RE D I TY Jumble Book No . 12,contalnlng 110 puut u . i s avai! 1ble lor i1 .T5 poatpald from Jumble, clo th !t newspaper , 8 01( 3-4 , Norwood, N .J. 07648.1nclude your n•m•, addrus_ lip code and m1ke chec ks payable to Newspaperbooks BORN LOSER 11-U:.I<£ m Monda y, 1!<" 3 0\JL'l' lW 1\11~ 2+2 =4-Ci'h BRIDGE 9 28 -1 mo. Pd . mo SAl" DOWN AI T HE P IAI-JO . [)O N' T LOOK. N OW, M AC. 8 UT I" TH INK WE"VE GOT COMPA~ y· TRAILER NOW AVAILAB L E 10· 19· 1 mo . W HY l"H E Y ALL LAU 5HED W HEN HE I I [j Pomeroy, 0 . 10-19-1 mo . Roofing, gutters, and downspouts . Free Eotlmates. All work gullrlntHCI . 20 ye1rs ex perience. Coli A tf1ons, collect, Gerold Clark 79HU7 or Tom HOikiM . 797-2745 . ll · J LQUI LOR -+~~ OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 3; Nashvi ll e on the Road 15; Newlywed Game 6; Jo ker ' s Wild 8 ; Family F eud 10; All In Th e Fam i ly 17; Ma cNeil -Le hrer Report 20.33 . 8 oo-Beren sl ai n Bear s' Christmas T ree J, I S; E dward the K ing 6; Bi ll y Gr aha m C rusade 8 ; Eve~ in g of Ch ampionst1 1p Skat 1ng 33; Whi te Shadow 10; Fal con Football 17 , From Chi na to Us 20. a 3G-L itf le Rascal s Special J, 15; 9 . 00- M ovie ' ' Friendships, Secrets & Li es" 3. 15; NFL Footbal l 6, 13; Ma s h 8, 10; Fred. War ing 33. M ovi e " The Second Time A ro und " 17 9 30--- WKRP in Cin c innati 8, 10; I slander 20. 10 OD-L o u Grd nt 8. 10; News 20; 10 :3o-Qver Ea sy 20 11 00-News 3,8, 10, I S; Dick C.! vett 70, 33 ; H arry 0 8; Movi e " A ssign ment K " 10; Mo vie ''The M en " 17 . 11 DO- News 6 .1 3; 1 2 : 3~ FBI 6 ; Charli e' s A ngel s 13. 12 •~ M cM i llan & Wife 8; 1 :DOTomorrow 3: New s 15, 1· 30---News 17. 35---M ov ie " Blg House, U SA" 17 ; 1: 40- N e w s 13 : 3 : 20Unlou c ha bl es 17 ; 4 2{}-{)pen Up 17 7 31>-- That Nashvill e M us ic e. Main St. one lener to each square to lorm fou r ordinary wcrds FAR ENOUGH - Mlck's Barber& Style Center Introduces- s Television Viewing Unscra miJ ie these lour Jumbles . AL L i:>IGHT, YOUNG LAOY-THI S HAS GON E Answer: THERE ( ' Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Help Wanted BABYSIT T ER NEEDED in my home , 3 days a week . Middleport , Referen c es required . 9'92 ·3142 CARRIER NEEDED in the Pomeroy area . CALL THE DAIL Y SENTINEL , 992 1156 between 8 : 30 and 5 : 00 pm . Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Sadd les and harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·32'90 . Bord i no and Riding Lessons and Horse Care produ cts . Western boots . Children ' s S15 _.50 Adults S29.00 . RISING STAR Kennel . B o araing . Call 367 0292. POOOLE GROOMING . Judy Ta ylor . 614 367 7220 . HILLCREST KENNEL S Boar ding , al l breeds . Clean indoor ou tdoor fac i lities Also AKC registered D oberman s 61-4 446 ·7795 . WARM F 1v E room house' in Bradbury , modern k i t · c hen and bath , 2 bedrooms, laundry , dinin~ and living room , all c arpeted , block g arage, c ar port. tool room and ext r a storage build i ng , all with conc ret e floO r s C all 991 5310 . HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 I. EW LISTING 2 bedroom frame home in Tuppers Plains . ..::it · c hen , din ing room , bath and full basement $23,000.00. RACINE - 6 1!1 ac res w i th n ice J bedroom home. Living room ki t chen , ba th, L shaped fam i ly roo m , laundry and storage . Se ll price $39,600 00 ACREAGE - 3.65 ac res on S1. Route 143. Sell s tor $10,600 .00. HYSELL RUN - A lit tie over 7 acres with 2 bedroom home . Lots of possibiliti es with this one. Call for more info A•kinQ sn.soo.oo. MIDDLEPORT Large 9 room home on L ocust St . Se lling P rice S25,000 00. POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedroom hom e o n E ast Ma in. Only $25.500 .00 . ST . ROUTE 143 - 1969 New Moon tra iler wift1 5111 acres . Sells for $1 5,000.00. We need listings _ tf you are thinking of buying or selling, tive us a call for friendly , courteous sPrvice . ("t,eryll emley , A Sio< Phone 742 ·100 3 Ve lma Ni<iniky , A !.SOC. Pho,.. ~ 741 ·109 ., Geor9e S. Hobstetter Jr . B rn k ~;> r n 1 SJJ9 Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans. Gutter work, down spouts. some concrete work, walks and drieways . I FREE ESTIMATE) V. C. YOUNG Ill RACINE , O. 949· 2748 or 992-7314 11 -J.(Pd .) PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours 9 -1 M ., W., F . Other times by appoint ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . Poor sluff unfrocks hero mi le off Rt. 7 by -pass on 51 Rt 114 toward Rutland . J4 Auto & Truck Repair Mlso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 CALL 992 -7544 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also , lime haul ing and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742 2455 . Wt: '<T +8 1532 PAINTING AND sand blasti ng . Free estimates Call949-2686 _ 2" E. Second Street FAMILY - 11 rms ., 1111 baths , 5 or 6 bedrooms, dining, basement and 1 car garage $17,.500. HEAT SAVER 2 bedrooms , bath , one utility bill , front porch facing Rt . 7 in T . P. workshop and gara~e started Asking just $18 ,000 MINERS - 1 acre fenc · eeL Modern 3 bedroom ranch , a l l etec . home, garaoe and handyman tlldg . 5% down BARGAIN - 3 bedroom ranch , bath , nl ce full ba~ment . F irelace in the li ving . SI.OOO .OO down balance about $250 .00 a mo . A BUY Large business room, bath and 2 other rms . Ideal tor couple . S600 .00down LIST YOUR HOME WITH US ON THE PROTECTION PLAN AT NO COST TO YOU. 992-3325 or 992 ·3876. Rousing Headquarters NEW HOME . 3 bedroom , 2'/"1 baths , rec . room witt1 fireplace , large deck , basement and garaoe. 1 ac re tot . Cal l 992·345.4 . If no answer, c all992 ·5.455 . For Sale, Rent or Trade 22 FOOT TERRY c ampin9 tra i ler set up in park . Util i ties pa id at S.40 per week or sel l at S-4200 . 2897 . m Business Opp__!y_ 00 YOU NEED extra money? Are your earnings deflated by inflation? Does your work lack opportunity and challenge ? If you are interested in full or part time opportunities for husband and wife teams or si ngles, send resumes to PO Box 729 ·E . c-o The Daily Sentinel , Pomeroy , OH 45769 Giveaway THREE C H I H UAHUA S , wormed , sho ts. Humane Soc iety . 992 6260. B RIG HT YOUN G mal e Sa i nt Bernard type, brown , white and blac k , look i ng tor a home on a farm . Humane Soc iety , 992 -62 60. FEMALE MINIATURE terrier . AI I shots and papers . G ood with ch i ldren . 992 7152 . Y OUN G SHO RT h ai r ed t err ier , bl on d and wh1 m al e M ed i u m siz ed c o ll ie, mal e, b r ow n and wh ite. Border co lli es , six , o l ac k . wh i te , bro wn , to good home . males an d f e m a le . 51 Bern ard t ype, brown , whi te an d b lac k . needs bi g f a rm . :l sma l l mmtaf ure DOOd les. m ales . 1 sil ve r . 1 b l ond . Sho t s . worm ed H u mane Soci ety , 992 6260. B l ac k w il h 11 11r1w 1 rtllb y mal e. b lr~ c k ,l nu w !H i l' tabby Wt f h v-.hi te. hl itc k an d w h1 tc. l em ~ t e H umane Societ y I~Q'j 6),.<,.0 V fT TE N ~ . DOZER, END Loader , brush hoQ _ W i ll do basements, ponds, brush , timber, tand clear i ng . Charles Butcher . 742· 29«> SEWING MACHINE Repairs , servic e, all makes 991 · 2284 . The Fabr i c Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Si nger Sates and Service . We sharpen Scissors . Real Estate for Sale FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGA G E . n E . STATE , ATHEN S 614 592 3051. TWO 'fiAv5 .O B 0UT I T, A~"'IE .' HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating, septic systems , dozer , backhoe . Rt . 143 . Phone 1 (6141 698 7331 or 742-2593 . wE' '•E GOT T ' GE T YO U 0.... T 01=" >=' 'o'EP .1 8 UT 6 EE , LE M I AN' THAT'S WH EN THE TRCU B"- E BE GINS .' /'I'I E8~ Ti-lE Ol...D TOW N 1 MAS JUST BEGUN -·coME l ASCO! HST 10 972 • 2 +AKQ JI 06 3 +8 5 BETT E'!: GOl:;: S A Mi l E:; BL E SS ING. , H C ~--< E -r.' rlec;::-so";;..E-BOo"'- OF~ AS A 6 110S T WUZ 8 f TT ER Q£.f O' I= O RE I S T RUC K 6 0L0.1 .4 H~T TEL..LIN ' BE LLY- C ~£.-JJ~ 1-' i ND !r um ps The n he c a s hed dumm v"s ace of hea r ts and ruffed ~ a second hea rt wi th a SOUTH . AKJ 1096 4 ll. LREt.DY T RIED T' \I I D N A!:' 'iOU~ t-.0 th 1rd <"l ub l o see wh at mt ghl ha pren Goat South thankfullv dt sra rded a dtamond and ruffed wtth dummy·s queen of ·"K--- ". 4 t(IJ9 7 ANNIE 4 30 tf c EXCAVATING , d020r , loader .and backhoe work : dump trucks and to -bOys for hire . will haul fill dirt . top soi l , limestone and Qravel. Call Bob or ROQer Jeffers , day phone 992-7089, n iQht phone 992 352S or 992 5232 .. s pades wa s an ove rb td Th en a fter l':<isl dec tded to scH..: rt fl t·c <.It f1ve clu bs. Soulh passed wher(' upon North W l' nt on lo fi ve spa des The def ense st a rt · t•d by cashtng two club tnck s T h4..•n East dectded to lea d <l NORTH 12 :t +(I " A J R5J t A K I ll fi 4 • 72 "' :J For Lease BUSINESS BUILDING for le as e. Former Warner Beauty Shop . Approx . 1100 sq . ft . Call 992 2117 or 992 1528aft er Sp .m . Roger Hysell Garage REAL ESTATE FINANCING ADD ONS & REMODELING IMMEDIATE OPENING . Night Lab T echnician . Shift is 11 pm 7· 30 am Sun day through Thursday . M i nimum Qual ifications in · e lude 1 year acceptable labratory experien ce , ML T IASCP J. CLT IATWI or equ iv alent certification . Compar i t ive wages with liberal fr i nge benef i t pa c kage . Contact person · nel offi ce, Pl easant Valley Hosp itaL V t~ ll e y Or , Pt . Pl e a sant , wv 25550 . 304 675 4340 Real Eslate for Sale TWO BEDROOM trail e r . Syra cuse . All uti l ities paid . Furnished $50 per week 992 2897 . PIANOS Great Chriotmu Gift Both New I Uoed All types roof work, new or rePi! i r tu"ers .and downspouts, vutter cleaning and painting. All work guoronteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call How•n:l 949-2162 We"Jl t· ovn n rw o r used m o bik homes. Yo u can COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e Park , Route 33. north of Pomeroy . Large lots. Ca l l 992 7479 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap · ts . PhOne 992 -54 34 & Famous Name Brand THAT SC RAMBLED WORD GAME by Henr1 Arnold and Bob Lee (!;!.} ~ ~r!!:)~L!:J .. m a t (" h . For Rent LM. . . . . 197 5 B U I.C K 9 pa ss Es1d1 t' w agon One own er 992 7615 . ROOFING -------- __:_=c;__: 1~75 GRAN TORINO Ford sta1ion wagon . Power win · dows, A .C. , c ruise contro l. AskinQ S2SOO . 742 -2008 . H. L WRITESEL Hammond Oroan• 1f Jt\IN} ~ )t W Dec 3, 1979 UIVER TREMBLY, Business Services I For Sale ._'!"h.o Dai.lv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, DICK TRACY "Q OF low tr ump. West. who had • 8 53 .J£. r;lf'l iNT '5 +9 4 r ... • 'A'-L G RAS$. c:hu cked a hea rt on the third d ub overru ffed and l he goa t had bee n sacr i ficed·· Vuln era ble· Bolh Dealer: Nort.-, \\'psi N orlh 1• East Soulh 2+ 1+ Pass Pass P<:~ss 5+ 5• f'a ss Oswald " Let"s cha nge the story a tn fle and put ou r hero 1n t he South seat Hero South d1d d1sca rd on the th trd club, Pa ss but he elected lo chuc k h ~> queen of hea rts Then he led a low hean fr om dummy. ~~: o t m f ' t~ ss Pass AUTOMOBILE IN S URANCE been c on c elled ? Lost vour operator 's license? PhOne 992-2143 . lhat rurt w1th <:1 small tr ump. dre w trumps a nd w as hnmf' Wtlh game and rubber . · Alan 'The los1ng dtamond w as tlt sca rded on the dee of hea rts a t the f' n d · Ope ntng lead+ 8 ALIEYOOP r WELL , [ 1 D B E fv'\ORE . . NOT UNTI L 1 G E TH AN HAPPY 1D SEND 'IOU~·- ~ --­ TO MOO FOR TIM E MACHINE U P TO O PERATIO NAL LEVEL , AI>JD THAl W ILL TA KE SEVER AL DAYS.' A WHI L[. TH E WH ICH STILL LEAVE S M E WI T I-4 NO THING m CXJ .' By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag •\iE I,I, <; i'A I'I<H AS.SN t (For a copy of JA COB Y M ODERN. sen d $1 to ··wm at ··Jn some r espec ts South ts the hero ol bnd ge Osw a ld · IN STOCK for immediate del i very : various slles oi pool kits . Do ·it -yourself or let us install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sales , 1nc . 992 ·5724 E~TI-: H I'H I S E Bn dge. ·· care o f th1s newspa - columns On othe r occa s1ons he is the goa l. bu l he ts al ways declart>r . ·· Al;m ··South's JUmp tu four per. P 0. Bo)( 489, Rad to Cily S t a t1on . N e w York . NY roo r9 J A&H Upholster i ng , ac ross from fhe Texaco Starion in Syrau cse 992·374.1 or 991 · 3152 BRAOFORD, Auctioneer , Complete Serv ice . Phone 9.49·2481 or 9.49 ·2000 . racine , Ohio , Critt Bradford . 608 E . MAIN POME'J!OY , 0. NEW LISTING 16 acres and 3 room house near the mines . A STEAL AT JUST S7,SOO 00 ASTOUNDING BUY 8-"' very nice ac res, newer Ranch type home, J bedrooms, 11h baths, rec . room, lovely kitchen , garage, barns . T HIS YOU MUST SEEL $76,315.00 . NEW Ll STING 2 level acres, all util i t ies installed , i deal for home or trailer . Cal l for more information . 6 ACRES IN TOWN 11!1 story frame with 3 bedrooms, built ·in ki1· chen, N .G . hot water heat, lots of other features . S29.SOO .OO . NEW LISTING - About n. acres of wooded land near Rutland . Lots, and Lots of use for this piece . LOOK JUST $25.375.00. OLD RT . 1 - About 34 acres, Iaroe concrete block bldg . and mobile home, has own water system . Owner now needs more room GO· INGAT$17 ,900.00 THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUN TING PROBLEM CAN BE FOUND HERE WITH CLELAND REALTY . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Sr . 992-25/ol Henry E . Cleland Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussoll949-2660 Roger & OoHfl! Turner 742-2474 OFFICE 992·2259 CO MM E RCIAL BUILDIN · G on 132ft. lot at 1600 Nye A ve , Pomeroyd , OH . W ill f inanc e ar 9 Pet to r ei iable couple . No rea ltors . 992 5711<1. HOU S E FOR SA L E beh ind Jone• Boys . SSSOO. Call 304 · 773 5029. Sharon Stark . - - - -- - Auctions BIG AUCTION eve r y We d , 7 pm Ha rtford Communitv Center, Hartford , wv , 4 m i les abov e Pom e r oy · M ason Bridge GASOUNE All.EY by Slip her two bucks and see ACROSS I L• gal affai r 5 Otd a kmt tin g job II Actress Shoppinq Fairies don't need what happens ' ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR: Sweepers , toasters , irons , all small appliances . Lawn mower . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 · 3825. mone4' newest Velez lake WINNIE AL L I HAVE 10 :::>0 15 CONVI N CE MY PAR ENTS fOU'IZE OV~ ( TWENTY-Ot-..E WHY JXJNT THAT IM '1NA1UiZf '1 ci>JOUG H TO HANDL E YOU .JUST IAOVE OUT? TH E RESPONSIB ILITY r S "JO' A:c- :OASY A.5 -:-~AT : DC'J T = w,ANT T() HUR.T \\Y MOM A N::> ::>AD _ Sc ottish name 6 Foeman 7 Mos lem pre fix tttle 16 Sandwi c h 8 Kansas ctty favorite 9 Enn oble 11 Marsh e lder 10 Contributed 18 Full y 16 Obstmate a tlended 20 Couga r 19 Diamond or c1 vet nu.mber 21 Boggy ll ll 22 Loca tton 23 Set n ght ' 28 SAt<E5 ALIVE!! 38 Ve rdt FERGOT TO STIR M Y ST EW 41 118 '" profoun d Ca na r y lood 36 Snooz e 31 Dawn det(y 25 Corrunise ra t10n 18 b 9 ;1C iF I< I" 15 )4 !7 111 2" ll; ll IJ' Ill' IJO ll 34 I"" I4C 12 - ~ h ·9~tp LONGFEI. LOW On e lett e r s imp ly !) lands f o r a n oth e r In Lhi s sa mple A is used for th e thrt>e L ' s. X for th e two O 's. e tc Single letters, apostro phes. t h{' le ngth and f ormat iOn of l he w ords ar e all P.ci FrH Rutland, o. pla ywnght DAILY CRYI'TO(j li OTE - Jlere's how <o work it : AXY DLRAAXR IN STOCK RUTlAND . FURNITIJRt opera book 31 Evaluated 24 French lib 39 M;.ik e eye.') 40 Become SALE ON ALL Call 742 -2211 ~i\~ 11.3 copy ··I PLUMB *4!!up Cash & Carry and up l1o Pugtltsttc :11 lla nrl l<· 30 Rousseau '.'c l•a ~ 3ARNEY I remember I 29 Locale Put together 23 l Colont st 32 So l.at 33 Islet 34 Boxer Lee :13 ~el - u smg ft shenna n 27 - mind 22 Alluvta l deposit ,. I 25 l ;rieved 26 Fa, hion Zl lll humor SAVE. A' LOt $3800 . Yesterday's wwer 5 Earmngs 15 SAVE-ONCARP[ DRIVE A llrn.F 6'x12' ro 17'x16' Tncky convtct 14 Heavy name GOOD REMNANT SEltCTION sctences I 13 U S S.R. P IANO TUNING, Lane Daniels. New phone num · ber , 742-2951. Service to K hools and home since 1965. lnstalledwith device 2 Of the ear 3 One o( the na me HORSE SHOEING . Call 992 ·3288, ask for Darrell McClanahan RUBBER BACK CARPET OOWN I liold1ng 12 ltal tan boy's S a. G Carpet Cleaning . Steam c l eaned . Free e5t i mate . Reasonable rates. Scotchguard . 992 6309or 742 ·2348 . PROPER INSULATION Is cheaper than heating oil . Take advantage of a good investment . Call 992 3288 for more information . THOMAS JOSEPH h m ts Each da y thl' cod e lt> ll ers are differen t CRYPTOQVOTES CH RISTMAS WILL BE HERE BEFORE WE KNOW IT I'VE MADE UP;.\ LiST OF TI-11N0S "'OU MI6HT u..',\ NT C( GIVE ;1\ E ::'IDI•t i .~1 :55 A BEAT \ 0 P K C I PY Z JB Z iiV VP U F P V C ZQ C I __, C KLP RPFP Z J IB UBFP O BZP 1 C IKR MBVPTI XKAL CIPO CIP MBQXPZC Yesterday's Cryptoq110le: TIME IS OUR MOOT VALUABLE M)SET, IT I~ WORTH FAR MORE TO US THAN MONEY WHICH WE SAFEGUARD SO CAREFULLY.- DR. PAUL PARKER ' TUESDAY , DECEMBER 4,1979 5 45--- Farm Report 13; 5 : 5()---PTL Club 13 6 00-700 C lub 6.8. PTL Club 15; Health F ie ld 10; 6 · 2~World at La rge 17. 6 30---C on cern s & Comments 10 ; New s 17. 6:45- Morning Report J; 6 : 5~Good Morn ing , West Vi rgini a 13; 6: 55---N ew s 13. 7 DO- Today 3. 15 ; Good Morning Am erica 6, 13; T uesday Morning 8; S alman 10; Three Stooges· littl e Rascals 17 7 · 15- AM Weather 33 ; 7 : 30Fa m i l y Affair 10; It ' s E ve r ybody ' s Bus i ness 33; 7: 55Chu c k Whi te Reports 10 . 8 DO-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Family Affa ir 17 ; Sesame Sl 33. 8 J~ Romper Room 17 ; 9. DO---Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phll Donahue I S, IJ; One Day At A Time 10 ; Lucy Show 17 . 9 Jo-Bob Newhar t 8 ; Love of L He 10; Gr een Ac r es 17 10 :DO-C ard Sharks 3, 1S ; Edge ot Night 6: Beat the Clock 8, 10; Morni ng Maga1ine 13 , Movie " Ca mpbell ' s Kingdom " 17. 10 30- H o llywood Squares 3, 15; S20 000 Pyramid 13 : Andy Gr iff ith 6 ; Whew 8, 10, 10 :55House Ca ll 10; CBS News 8. 11 oo-High Ro l ler s 3, IS ; Laverne & Shi r ley 6,13 ; Price is Right 8,10. 11 30- Wh e el of Fortune 3, 15; Fa mil y Feud 6.13; Sesame St . 20 : K now Your sc hools 33; l l · 55-- New s 17 12 00- N e w scen l er 3; News 6,8, 10, 13; Mindreaders 15; Love A mer i can Sty le 17; Pearls 33 . 9 12 JG--- Ry an ' s Hope 6, 13, Searc h for Tomorrow 8; Health Field IS : Movi e " Monkey on My Back " 17; El ec. Co . 20 ,33 . 00- Days of Our Live s 3, 15 . Ali My Children 6. 13 . Y oung & the Restl ess 8, 10. 1 30--- A s The World Tur ns 8, 10; 1 00---D oct ors 3, 15; One Life to Li ve 6, 13 , 2. 25- News 17 . 2 J~Ano th e r World 3, 15 ; Guiding Li ghl 8, 10 ; Gigglesnort Hotel 17 . J 00---Genera l Hospilal 6, 13; I love Lucy 17 . Poldark II 20 30-0ne Da y at A Time 8: Joker ' s Wi ld 10 ; Fl intstones 17 ; Over E a>y 33. 4 DO-M ister Cartoon 3; Password P lus 15. M er v Griffin 6: Invisible Chi ldre n 8; Sesame St 20,33 ; Six M ill ion Dollar Man 10; Real M c(o y s 13 , Speclreman 17 . 4 3D- Be w i t c hed 3: Petticoat J unc tion B. Tom & Jerry 13; M er v Gr iffin IS : G illigan' s Is . 17 . 00--- 1 D r eam of J eannie 3; Sanford & So n B: M ist er Rogers ' Neighbo rh oo d 10 .33 , Mary T yler M oore 10; M y Th ree Sons 17. 5 31>--Car o l Burnett 3; News 6 ; Gom er P y le 8. E lee Co. 20; Ma>h 10 ; Ha ppy Da ys Again 13 ; I Dream ol Jeann ie 17; Doctor Who 33 6 QO- New s 3.8. 10, 13, 15; AB C News 6. Zoom 20: Car ol Burnett 17; Writing f or a Rea son 33 . 6 · l~ N BC News J . 15; ABC News 13 : Carol B urnett 6; CBS News 8,10; Bob Newha r l 17, O ver Easy 20 . 00--3's A crowd J . Ti c Tac Dough 8, Pul se 6: News 10; Newlywed Ga m e 13. Lo ve Am erican Style 15 . Sa nf ord &. Son 17 . D ic k Ca ve ll 20.33. 3D- Ho llyw oo d Squares 3: New lywe d Ga m e 13; love A mer ica n Styl e 15; Sanford & So n 17 ; Di ck Ca v ett 2(1.33 . · JO- H o lly woo d Squares 3; New lywed Game b : Joker' s Wild 8: Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13. TV Hono r Soc iety 15 ; All In Th e Fa mily 17; MacNeilL ehre r Report 20 ,33. B ·DO-Misadve ntures of Sheriff Lobo 3. 15; Happy Day> 6, 13, Billy Graham Crusade 8. Nova 20,33 . B 00-Misadventures of Sheriff Lobo 3. 15; Happy Da ys 6. 13; Billy G rahe~m Cru sade B: Nova 20,33 ; California Fever 10 ; Movie " His K ind of Woman " 17. B JO- Ang ie 6. ll 9 OQ-Movie " Sf tves" 3, 15 ; Three' s Company 6, 13; Hawa i i Fi ve-0 8, 10; World 20; Great Radio Comedians 33. 9 3Q- Taxi 6, 13. 1Q :oo-Hart to Hart 6, 13; Paris 8. 10; News 20. tO 30- Eii zabelh R 17; Like It Is 20. 11 · 00- New s 3.6 . 8 , 10 , 13 ,1 5; Dick Cavett 20,33. I I 30- Tonighl 3, 1S ; Barney Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8: Movie " The Anonymous Venelian" 10. 12:00- Movie " One Eyed Jacks" 17 ; 12·os--- Movl e " Aloha . Bobby & Rose 6. 13 . · 1 2 . <~Movle " S'"'"f Killing" 8; · :00- Tomor; ow 3; News 15. �16---Tbe llBlly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec_ 3, 1979 HOW TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS by Lane end Miller ME P£ii!!Y, l ()Ot.i'T HIII/E MUCH N6tn.tER, PATTY S..VEP FOR CHRISTMAS I'RESet.ITS THIS WHAT'RE WEGONNA ~UOWANd View from the Statehouse By Slate RepresenlaUve Roo James DD 7 (1)-Proclorville, 92Dd H0111e Dl.otrlct I In legislaJve activity last week, the last session of the year, the Ohio House ol Representatives approved legislation designed to save con- sumers · money by elirninsting a proposed sales ta• on returnable containers that is scheduled to go into full effect on December 1, 1!179. Designated as an emergency measure, House Bill 904, which I cosponsored, was WI8Dimo118ly approved by the House. / l·J YEARBOOKS ARE IN Meigs High School yearbooks are in and can be picked up at the high school, Monday through Wednesday , from II a.m. to I p.m. in room 211. MEETS WEDNESDAY Pomeroy Lodge 164, F >< AM, will meet in regular session at 7:30p.m. Wednesday for the installation of olfien . All Master Masons are invited. on highways By Tbe Associated Preso Accidents on Ohio roads resulted in at least five deaths thia weekend , the Highway Patrol said. The palrol cowtts the state 's weekend traffic fatalities from 6 pm. FMday until midnight Sunday . The dead : SUNDAY ATHENS - Bryan M. Cale, 18, of GuysviUe, in a two-car accident on U.S. !iOin Athens County. LEBANON -Ronald Alkire, 29, of West CarroUton, in a one-car accident on Interstate 75 in Warren County_ AKRON - Angeline Joseph, 21, of Massillon, in a two-car accident on a Summit County road. SATURDAY DEFIANCE - Roy C. Hill, 66, ol Cecil, in a two-ear accident on Ohio IH m Defiance County. CINCINNATI - Timothy Johnson, 26, or Cincinnati, in a two-car accident on a Cincinnati city street. 75th Anniversary Open House Sunday December 9 p.m. Completes course We're having our 75th anmversary open house and we want you to be a part of it. This Sunday from 1 to 4 pm we'll have free refreshments and our Dress A Doll contest winners will be on display. Come m to the Farmers Bank this Sunday and be a part of our 75th Anniversary celebration. MARION - Gina M. Thompson or Rt . 2, Pomeroy, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, has completed a course at the company's Robert M. Wopat Employee Development Center here. The course covered all phases of billing procedures, including customer bill inquiries. Thompson is a service repesen· tative m the company's Athens distMct. Courses at the development center focus on such things as telephone technology, company practices and management skills. Hundreds or General ol Ohio employees attend arumally _ :-;.:-:- POMEROY, OHIO • • ...... ... . ·········· .-.- .-.-,-.·.·,·,·.·. .. EXTENDED FORECAST Wedoeoday througb Friday, fair WedDnday. A cbauce of showers Thursday and Friday. IHgbs from tbe mJd 4GB lo tbe mid 50s Wednesday aDd Friday and from tbe 50s lo tbe low 60o Thursday. Lowslo tbe 306. Farmers Bank • I }-.ive killed MPmh€r FO! C :-:-:.:-·--.'.'. . . . . . ·.·.··.·:.;-·:-:-.·.· ·.·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·. Have you ever all the J.Og _,unt • • ' I~----------------------------------------, 0 Air Conditioner =: Dtshwasher =: Sec·unt\ Lr~htm~ ::J Ltghted D"" Bell 0 Shaver f I I I 1 ·. .. • • • • •• • '· .' ' •' I I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 0 Alarm Clock 0 Aquanum Filter 0 Aquarium Hea ter 0 Baby Food Warmer 0 Barbecue Sp1t Turner D Battery Charger 0 Blanket 0 Bottle Wanner 0 Broile r 0 Broom 0 Bun Warmer 0 Burglar AIJrm D Cakulrttor 0 Can Opcn('f DCarvin~ Kmfp D Chafing lh sh 0 Charcoal Lrghtt-r 0 Clocks D Clothes Dryer 0 Coffee Maket 0 Com Pufper 0 Crepe~ aker 0 Crock Pot 0 Deep Fat f l)·er 0 Dehumidifier 0 Dt:oicers (pavement.gutte-rl 0 l!oor Be ll. Chmws 0 Dnll ~D utch (h ·en C:: Egg Crw >ker C l:]ertnc 1-!ertl ln~ 8 Electrosta1 K Clet~ner D 0 :J C Fa n iattJ LI Fan texhau'i! 1 Fa n tnrcula tlf1 KI Fan tfurn<t(l'l ~ Fa n I J" IJ ILl\l. flY 1 Fan r w~tldll\~- ~ = D Ft rt' Sm1 1ht · :\lann 0 Fr rt'pl ;tn· telt·cln l·' 0 FloiJ I" I'~,J r . ., ht•J U F11( K1 Hlt' nd t·t 0 Food \lt xt·t 0 Food l,rort> ... -..nr 0 Fo11d Wttrmt>r 0 F reezrr 0 FryinJ.:" f 1an D C cna~ow I )nor Opener D (~en t>ral i.J)! hltrl,l.! D Outd um Decnr:t ttve l.r~htrllK <exlenor ' ~"' _ lrj(hh _elr ' ._. lard L1gh! :o. ' i'• »t lr~ht. ,, ;d k l1ght 1 ~ GtrmlcJdal La mp =~ (~ ra ~.:, Chppt'r" :J Cnddl t> :_J ll ;m I lrvt·r ~~ ll ;m lui-lt' r =.... IL-m Cll ppt' r~ ~- !L nll lH I TKt' r (11okn ~; !l t·<tt L;un p ~""'} lk:t r l':trl ~~.1 llt-d gt· Tn_m r~lt' r" , H 11! fl 11_1.! lou ,; t· r ~~ ll"t Pl:ttt' l""J Hum 1dlfwr D kt> Crt' am \Ll hn 1 Q k t> Cru . . ht'r 0 let> Cutw .\l;r~\'1 U 1\lum rn<H r·rl ll "u"e \ um lwr :J lr 11\l lJ lr1t t'!lll!ll U Ju•n· Extr<Kl,•t 0 Latht· C l.a wr.mo\n· r =: ~! eat Gnnder :::C ~I Kro wa'e Oven ~ \l uv1e Projector :::C Oil Burner. ~l o t o r = Urga n ~ Ph "no~r(lph :J flh"tll·t·n largrr C Ph11[n Find l. r}{ht~ ftmn 111;rtt· \Y;mrH·r :-:= 1 1 <~rt:r hlt· lt t·~l!t' J ~~ l'n·.,-, t,rt· C1nkt-T ~J l'rr11t I lrwr : : k.rd1 11~ · ~: k .tr \1-:t' ~~ 1-\ ;trl_l.!t· ll •n•d ·.:J kd rt gt·r;t(l'l Fn·eLt'T =: kd H '~<t:- t fr , = RHt rY.:.I"'rrt• ( ln·n ~ Ruj.; Sh;t~lq}(M"Wr ..J 0 Shoe Polisher D Sl ide Pro)ector 0 Snow Bluwer :::J Spraye r C Sterilizer =.J Pn· le r = = ~ _: Sand t·I ~-= ~an(h r~· h ( 1Ti ll ~;1uu' l'an ~ ..;;r un;• = ~ :-,;t\\ ~ St·wm.z: = :-:;h.lrprntr \L11·hnlt 0 Sunl amp Swm1mmg P1K1I Pump . Heater D Tape Recr 1rder n Te<1 Ke!tle D T1mer 0 Tooth Hru sh D TIJil Stt'r = :::J Tra :-h c~~mpacltJr 0 TV 1black and white I ; l T V ICf JI!1rl lJ Typ(' wnti ·r ~ Vacuum Cleant>r ::J \ "d ponzer ;:] \" Jbra tor C Waffle lnlll ~ \Varmmg Trdy [-] Wnshmg M(l:ch111e C Watn Heater = Water Pr~ Ht.•ater C Watn Pump C Weed Cutt er \Vok = I 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 But ch ances are vou're usmg more than you used to: most folks are . So. if you think twice about how and when you use electricity. you can make it even more valuable. We have some booklets available with lots of energy saving ideas. And the y're yours for the asking . At Ohio Power. we want you to get the most out nf your electric Ohio Power Company ,. ,. ' ,•. • Working trrg-~tlwr ;, the only'" :. one sister, Elaine Cale, Rt . 2,Guysville; lwo brothers, Jeff and Todd Cale, Rt. 2, Guysville, grandparents, George and Jennie Bailey Abbott , Pomeroy; Ernest and Dovie Branham Cale, Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I p m . at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . David Holdren officiating. Burial will be in MI . Hermon Cemetery. FMends may call at ; the Jagers Funeral Home, Athens, today !rom 7 to 9 and Tuesday from 3 to 5 and Ewing Funeral Home Tuesday !rom 7 to 9. Dairy product costs boost grocery bills By The Associated Press A new round ol pMce increases at the dairy counter helped boost family supermarket bills again last month, an Associated Press marketbasket survey shows. There were several special sales on pork chops, but the decreases were not great enough to offset the increases in the price of eggs and milk . The APdrew up a random list ol 15 food and non .food items, checked the price at one supermarket in each of 13 cities on March l, 1973 and has rechecked on or about the start ol each succeeding month. Chocolate chip cookies were dropped from the list when the manufacturer discontinued the package size used in the survey. Here are some or the findings in the latest AP survey: +The market basket bill increased at the checklist store in eight cities, up an average of 2.4 percent, and decreased at the checklist store in five cities, down an average of 1.8 percent. On the average, the marketbasket but at the checklist store went up eight-tenths of a percent duMng November . That compared with a decrease of two-tenths of a percent in October _ +Since the first of the year, the marketbasket bill has increased at the checklist store in every city, with rises ranging from 3 percent in Salt Lake City to just over 12 percent in New York . On the average, the marketbasket bill was 7 percent higher at the start of December than it was II months earlier _ - Higher prices lor eggs - in demand as a substitute lor ex· pensive cuts of meat - and lor milk boosted marketbasket bills last month as they di<j during October . Eggs increased in pMce at the checklist store in 10 cities during November after nsmg in six cities in October. Milk pMces which were up VETERANS~ORUL Saturday Admissions-Madolyn Olafin, Pomeroy: Clifford Christy , Middleport ; Raymond Little, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--Marcus Nice, Shirley Utile, Candace Lam · bert , Donna Daniels. Margaret Vadish. Sunday Admissions-·Mabel Kesterson , Pomeroy ; Basil Hsynes. Pomeroy ; Gloria Frederick. Middleport; Arma Alley, Racine; Anita Newhouse, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges-None . CAGE MEETING I There will be a meeting ol all team 1 representatives of the Meigs County I Church Basketball League at 7:30 ~----------------------------------------~ Surprised' Electricity doe s so many things around the home, it's easy to forge t just how much you count on it. Most likely, you don't have everything listed above. And just as likely we forgot to mention some things you do have . The point is this: while the cost of electricity has gone up, when you consider all the things it does for each day, it's still an excellent value. BRYANM.CALE Bryan M. Cale, 18, Rt . 2, Guysville died Sunday evening from injuries received in an automobile accident. Mr. Cale was born in Key West , florida . He was a 1979 graduate of Federal Hocking High School where he was a member of the basketbaU team, year book staff, !rack team , served on homecoming and prom corrunittees and was a prince candidate . He is survived by his mother and step.father, Nina Abbott Hawk and RoUin K. Hawk , Rt . 12, GuysviUe ; his father , Max Cale, Jr., Pomeroy ; lfO"iPIT\L '\E\\ "i I 1 I Area deaths pm . Tuesday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church . The only order of business will be the scheduling ol the league _ This will be the last opportunity for any team which has not joined to get into the league . The league is open to all •churches in Meigs County_ MEETING SLATED Olester Township Trustees will meet Wednesday , Dec . 5, at 7:00 p m . at the town hall . TO END MARRIAGE Linda Hswley, Middleport . and Norman Hawley, Middleport, filed for dissolution or marriage in Meigs Co•Utty Common Plea• Court. The marriage uf Ruth Ann Epling and [.arry Eplin~ was dissolved . Ruth Ann Eplin was restored to her former name of Ruth Ann Grillin . in six cities in October, went up at the checklist store in live cities during November, reflecting a seasonal decline in production. Collee pnces also were higher - 14' in six cities last month_ - The price of center -cut pork chops dropped during November at the checklist store in eight cities. Hog fanners have increased production to take advantage of the high bee! prices caWied bY small cattle supplies and almost 3l percent more pork was produced this November than was produced in the same mon· th last year . No attempt was made to weight the AP survey results according to population density or in tenns of what percent of a family's actual grocery outlay each item represen ts. The AP did not try to compare ac· tual prices from city to city. The only comparisons were made in terms of percentages or increase or decrease . The 1tems on the AP checklist were : chopped chuck, center rut pork chops, frozen orange juice concentrate, coffee, paper towels , butter, Grade-A medium white eggs, creamy peanut butter, laundry detergent, Iabrie softener, tomato sauce, milk , frankfurters and granulated sugar. The cities checked were: Albuquerque, N.M., Atlanta, Boston, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New York, Philadelphia, Providence, R .I., Salt Lake City and Seattle . WEEKEND REVIVAL A weekend revival wUl be held Thursday through Sunday evenings at 7:30 each evening at Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob. with Noah Burgess as evangelist. There will be special singing each evening . The Rev. L. A. Gluesencamp, pastor, tnviles the public. CLASSPAR1Y The Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the home ol MarjoMe Bowen lor a ChMstmas program and gift exchange. BAKE SALE PLANNED The EnterpMse United Methodist Olurch will hold a ChMstmas bake sale starting at 9 a.m. Saturday at the Wamer Insurance Agency, W. Main St. , Pomeroy. Homemade pies, cakes, breads, candies and Christmas cookies will be sold . 'I'hi8 legislation Ia in response to a recent declsioo by the Tax Cool· missioner, on behalf of the Governor's administration, that sales taJ should be collected on returnable containen beginning Saturday_ The Tax Commlasioner retied on a 1978 decision by the Ohio Supreme Court which held that containers and their contenta should be viewed as a whole when in the pns•eas'on of the retailer, and valued as a whole for property tax p~. The Tax Commlasloner determined that, s'nce contents and cont.ainen are viewed and valued as an entity for tax PW'JlOIII!S, the same should hold true for sales tax pur- poses. Under existing law, there Ia no specific exemption for the part ol the sales price attributable to the deposit on the container. Therefore, the entire pMce of the product - including container -Ia taxable. However, when consumen return bottles or containers for a refWid, no sales tax would be refunded. According to a rule ci the Tax Department, mercllandise mWII be returned whole to a retailer In order for the purchaser to receive a refund of any sales tax paid. No sales tax can be remitted if the entire purcbaae pMce is not refunded. Ill the case of bottled beverages, returning empty bottles would not entitle the consumer to a tax rebate. House Bill 90t seeks to prevent this "taxation without representation," taxation that was not Imposed by any elected law-rnalcing body, but instead through a state bureaucracy. Consumers taxes for returnable botties expect their tax money to be returned when they return the containen to the store. If this new sales tu is imposed, aslt has begun to be, no tax rebate would be pennltted. Further, such a tax on the container and not the product itself establishes a bad precedent, detrimental to consumers and hanllful to the e&Wie of recycling. This legislation seeks to stop this sales tax and, in turn, relieves consumers of an additional tax burden. The Ohio House of Representatives, through its swift action on House BiD 904, echoes the bill's concern for the consumer's pocketbook. In other legislative action, the Ohio Senate voted unanlrunously Wednesday to adopt a state capital improvements budge! that ~ '191 million less than the HoWle awoved vel'liion. Serio WI consideration by the conference commiUee will n<t begin until around the first of the year . The entire General Assembly will return from recess on January 2, 1980. PLEASE NOTE : The deadline to apply for Ohio's Energy Credit Program has been extended from November 30, to December 31, 1979. At Riverfront Coliseum 11 killed in rock concert disaster Monday CINCINNATI (API - Eleven people were either suffocated or trampled to death by a rock concert crowd pushing to enter only two open doors in Riverfront Coliseum to see the BMtish group ''The Who " Monday night . Police Lt . Col. Joseph Staft said the dead were seven young men and lour young women . He said their identities would be released this morning . The concert drew a sellout audien· ce or more than 18,000 people and was a preview to the group's movie "Quadrophenia," which opens soon in Clncinnati. "I want an investigation . I want a report irrunediately," asserted new Mayor J . KeMeth Blackwell at the scene. Lt. Dale Menkhaus, who led 25 police officers in a crowd control detail, estimated that more than 6,000 people were crowded on the coliseum's plaza level waiting for the doors to open . Part of the seats 1,%00 ATTEND EVENT Over l ,200 persons attended open house held Saturday and Sunday at Hubbard's Greenhouse, Syracuse. Door prizes went to Paul Fitzwater, Point Pleasant; Herbert Roush, Letart Falls; Jean HaU, SyraCWie; Kim Calbert, Pomeroy and TerMe Starcher, Pomeroy. Relrehments of cookies and punch made by Alberta Hubbard were served_ Side were not aware of the extent of the tragedy . Young women broke into tears when they learnO!d of the deaths as they left the building and peered at the debris - a crutch . dozens of shoes, bottles. coats. scarves . "We decided to let the concert go on. If we stopped it, we would have had a worse panic,' ' Menkhaus said . "Some made it. Some died Within two or three minutes," said Isy D'Agostino, a nurse from Dayton . "It 's a real sad way to go ." "Apparently there was such a large swell m the crowd that there were some young people who get caught up in the swell . They were suffocated or got trampled ," said city Safety Director Richard Castellini He said he will ask City Council to pass a law requiring that all seats be reserved at future events. "You don't have this kind of problem at a Reds or Bengals game_ It's the urgency of getting a seat that makes • e (USPS 145 960) at Ind. "It 's unfortunate , but people act like that at these things . The closer w the group inside, the worse it got. We all fell down in there, too, " she said . Todd Scott and his date. Dawn Gilmore of Dayton, survived by bracing tlJeir elbows outward to proted their rib cages. " I !ell faint. I couldn't breath, " Ms. Gilmore said . Jeff Chaney of Carlisle, an Anny veteran, said he tned to revive three of the victims. His ellorts failed mostly "because people jWII didn't seem to care . " l couldn't believe it. They could see the people all piled up and they still tried to climb over them JUS! to get in ." Chaney satd _ He said one girl was clinging to his leg, but by the time he pulled her lree, she was dead. News of the deaths brought parents storming to the Coliseum to find their children, but security guards refused them entrance. "Go home and see il they come home . You can't come in without a ticket," said one guard to a middle-<~ged blonde woman _The woman beat on the door and swore before leaving in tears. "This drinking. this pot, thia is awful . The city should do something about it," said Lee Smith of Cincinnati while awaiting word on the fate of his 111-year-<>ld son. "I'd go down to the city, but it wouldn't do any good. They · got their tax money.'' Paramedics, police and firefighters trained in lif~ving techniques were visibly shaken. "We have all sorts of life-BBvlng devices. We have drugs . We have highly trained people, and none of it did a bit ol good. They just died . We couldn 't save a one of them," said a tearful parlijl)ed.ic. "My name's not important," he shrugged , preparing to go to one of several hospitals to help with the injured. iContinued on pa~e 10) en tine POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 163 this happen ,'' he satd . ''This is a terrible tragedy ... sa1d City Manager Sylvester Murray . who said he would open an in· vestigation today _ "This is not violence . tt is pushing We had this trouble some tune ago when the 'Led Zeppelin ' appeared here," Murray said. Coliseum officials could not be contacted for comment. Access to offices was barred to reporters and telephone calls were refused . Electric Factory Concert.' of Philadelphia, Pa ., sponsor of the concert, also had nu conune nt · 'Hwnan nature was very strong in there," said Helene Berk of Cleveland, a student at the Umversity of Cincinnati who attended the concert. "The group was excellent You can l blame them for what happened " She was pulled !rom the bottom of the pile of people by her date, Todd Tash, a student from Richmond , TU ESDAY . DECEMB ER 4. 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Additional guards put at embassy By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associated Press Writer TEHRAN , Iran ( AP ) - Iranians reportedly voted 60-to-1 for Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeim 's Islamic constitution, giving the Shiite Moslem patriarch supreme power lor life , but there was no word of how many boycotted the referen dum. Khomein1 's militiamen increased the guard at the occupied U.S. Em· bassy , apparently in anticipation of a U.S. attempt to free the !iO Americans held hostage there by students demanding the return of the deposed shah. Foreign Mini•ter Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said all the hostages were stU! being treated and fed well , and he denied reports that they were kept tied to chairs . Final results of the referend um were not expected until later in the week. But inWal return.t from the .. . auu.sTMAS PLANTS - George Albert Hill, Letart Falls, is shown watering some 1,100 beautiful poinsettia plants that he has in his greenhouse. George ,.., ·"· .... ··.',f.<> '"'·' ''"~~· . 5.50 aNend open house Approximately 550 Big Bend residents turned out for the annual open house ol Francis F1orist, E . Main St., Pomeroy Sunday afternoon. Door prizes were awarded to Kate Jarrell, Pomeroy; June Van Matre, Mason ; Elva llBlley, SyracU8e; Nancy Beaver, Middleport; Emogene Crooks, Middleport, and Barb Hackett, Pomeroy. The Happy Harvesten aass ol TMnity Church, Pomeroy, served refreshments to the guests and Santa was on hand to distribute treats to the children attending_ were reserved and the rest were fir st -come. first -BCrved. 'The group likes to do a little sound test," Menkhaus said. When the crowd heard the music, it sur~ed forward. '1ltey opened only two doors . They have about !iO. I suggested they open more, but was told there wasn l enough personnel to open more," Menkhaus said. Dick Ogburn, a concertgoer from Lelington, Ky ., said, "People were going down. I saw people's heads being stepped on. I fell and I couldn't get up. People kept pushing me down _I was afraid for my life. They only opened two doors and told everybody to move back . I'm never coming to a rock concert again ." Menkhaus said it took nea rly 30 minutes before his officers could mount a charge into the crowd. "We found the lirst bodies about 15 feet from the door outside," Menkhaus said. The concert continued. Those in· • "'"'- .~ .t,._.A -•~• . -:f.!/_· • . • ' Supports Carter ••' (RENO NEV . J- Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, whose cMtlcism of the exiled Shah of Iran generated protests fr<m the Carter ad· ministration, moved Monday to make clear hia support lor the president's efforts to get the AmeMcan hostages in Tehran released . The Massachusetts senator. who said Sunday night that the shah "ran one of the most violent regimes in the history of mankind," told a Democratic Party luncheon that "we all support our country's ellorts to end the crisis. " Wrong one hurt ST. LOU1S lAP)- A car bomb that injured a union official's wile was actually meant for her hWiband, who was maimed by a slml1ar explosion six years ago, police said Monday . . Explosives experts meanwhlle were trying to determine if there is a link between the bombing Saturday and one last month that claimed the life of a reputed underworld figure with union ties . Investigators sa1d the latest bombing was intended lor Thcmas J. CaUanan, business agent of the violence-prone Pipefltters Union Local 562 . Callanan, 33, lost both his legs and several lingen in a car bombing !lix years ago. Producing wells NEWARK, Ohio cAP I - 01 312 oil and gas wells completed in Ohio in November, 307 were producers, according to the Ohio Oil and Gas Association. The total completions compare with 160 completed wells in October and 176 completed wells in November 1978. So far this year, 3,134 oil and gas wells have been rompletO!d in Ohio, th<' association has reported vote Sunday and Monday pointed to and his brother, Dave, are two of the few local growers. George also raises tomatoes and cabbage in the sum· mer. Lester selected Harry Lester, general superin· tendent of Southern Ohio Coal Com· pany , Meigs Divls'on. today was elected vice president and general manager of that divtsion _ Southern Ohio Coal Company, a subsidiary or the Ohio Power Com· pany, is one of seven mining divisions of the American Electric Power System. Gerald Blackburn, executive vice president - Fuel Supply for the AmeMcan ElectMc Power Service Corporation said that the election of Lester as vice president reflects the position he holds in managing the largest single underground mining complex in the AEP system. The Meigs Division . which operates three deep mines in Meigs and Vinton counties, will produce more than 3,600,000 tons or coal this year lor Ohio Power Company ·s General Gavin generating plant at Cheshire and is projected to be producing coal at an aMual rate ap· proaching 5-million tons in the early 1980s. The mines, which are in the final stages of development, produced just over 2-nullion tons in 1978. Lester has been general superin· tendent ol the Meigs Division since 1976. He joined Southern Ohio Coal Company in 1972 and held various engineering and management positions until his appointment to general superintendent. Lester studied mining in Great BMtain and was associated with Ute National Coal Board in that country in various management capacities . FUNDS ALLOCATED COLUMBUS - The Oblo Enviroomental Protection Agency aooouoced Monday that Racine od Syt'B<use viUages wiU receive $2l,t!i0 each lor new waste water treatment and collection system. The award lor Syracuse will be made at I p.m. De;-. 5 in the Mayor's Office and at noon Dec. 5 at Racine. Funds are allocated from tile emergency village capitl improvement rotary fund _ Senator Oakley C. Co!Uns, Rep. Ron James, and Rex Sprague, Assistant Director Ohio EPA, will present the checks. landslide approval by those who voted . The charter mandates theocratic goverrunent in this predominantly Moslem nation, and opponents claim it will confirm Khomeini as a die· tator . 33 hunters draw fines Deer hunting season has brought on a wave of court actions against violators of hunting laws according to records of Meigs County Court Judge Charles Knight. Thirty-three defendants were llned lor vaMous hunting violations when they appeared in court Mon· day. Fined were John Jones, Fairborn. $100 and costs, taking an anterless deer without special permit ; Eddy Jones, St . Paris, Ohio, $25 and costs, possesston of deer taken illegally : Thomas Riffle, Columbus, Samson Darst, Rutland, SIOO and costs each, spotlighting; Rupert steele, Columbus, Christopher Burns, Columbus, and Luther Lovejoy, Columbus. $JOO and costs each, spotlighting; Harvey Weiker. Wayne, Ohio, $1!i0and costs, attempt to take second deer, $25 and costs, take a deer without having it tagged, Theodore Willford , Long Bottom, $25 and costs, take an anterless deer without special permit ; Robert Thieman, Columbus, and Robert Carper, Columbus, $:;() and costs. spotlighting: Wayne Cripe. Lewisburg, $l!i0 and costs, attempt (Continued on page 10 I RepoMs from Isfahan, with a population of 671,825, said the vote was 38,672 for the constitution and 1,637 against. In the smaller northem city of Bandar Gavaneh a vote of 13.~ was reported, and in Ardebil, near the Soviet border, the t.ally was !i0,000-112, the government sat d. Leftist and centMst political partie5 had said they would boycott the referendum as did leaders or the Kurdish, Arab, Baluchi and Turkoman ethnic minoMties . The politicallactions denounced the constitution as a tool ol dictatorship while the minoMties, many of them Swuu Moslems, opposed it because Khomeini and his Shiite Moslems rejected their demands for autonomous home rule . Officials had predicted the boycotts would have little effect on the outcome of the vote . At several polling stations, reporters saw Moslem priests sitting in front of the baUot boxes mstrurting people to ''vote yes only _" The clerics, and anyone else who chose to watch, could see whether voters deposited the green ·yes" ballot or the red "no" vote. Meanwhile, the American hostages began the 31st day of their confinement, and a sokesman for the captors denied reports that eight of the hostages had been singled out for intensive interrogation in preparation lor possible espionage tMals . However, there was speculation in Western diplomatic circles in Tehran that the students were likely to single out the top officials among the hostages for more intensive grilling IContUiued on page 10 1 State champion twirlers chosen West Virginia's representatives to the Nationa l Baton Twirler' s Association finals were c hosen yesterday at the Oflicial NBTA West Virginia State Championships held at the Wahama High School gym· nasium in Mason. Judy Riggs _ contest director. say s nearly 250 twirlers !rom throughout the state participated in the even t which got underway at 10 a.m. Sunday and culminated with the presentation qf htgh pomt trophtes at around 8 p.m. The contest. which Mrs Riggs termed a huge sueress. was spon· sored by the Wahama High School Athletic Boosters Solo Stat e C'hamp ro n.' chose n yesterday W<' re Karen Htm· of Charleston in the 11·14 age ,roup. l.aRon l.an gdalr of Wl(:- rton m ttl(' 15·20 age category and Kan•n Backus of Wierton in the -i-10 agt' group. Patge Carney of Charle ston. r eigning senior champion , was named runner-up to Mtss Lan gda le tn the lf>-20 solo competition . Miss Langda le and Miss Bare will represent West Virginia in the junior and senio r division I for girls 11 -Wr Nationals tn January in St . Paul. Mmnesota while Miss Backus will represent the state in the national fmals for girls age ten and under at Disney World m Orlando. Fla . 1n Vhn: . siate High Point (;rand Champion winners art· .J.J Ratliff. 8. of Gassaway . m the juvenile 17-10 1 age group : Mona Simmons, II , of Sutton. in the jWlior ' 11·141 age category : and :'>tkktStmon . 15 . of Riple\ , tn tht• !'i t-nlrlr 1 ag e 15-201 division \telor.ie Fields uf :\ew Haven. the onh· local partinpant. rec-eived a src~ n ( t placr award rn the beginner~ has lt ., , . ·r: ompr tr t1on. a_l!r 9--10 d1 , · i ~ Jor1 NO QUORUM Pomeroy C.ounril laiiO!d tu meet Monday night due to a lack 0 1 quurwn . F ull'n H;trn stun of Chtult-st1111 \\u .~ nall.ll'li thl' btl\··, stat t· r ha11 1j)IOI1 \\h ll~· th(• Hrph~ ~· - P;.~rk t·rs bur~ ;·m:!a Han ~~ t · rt'tt es 1 upped ( "nr p tit I• · the State ( 'il dOI PI•· •l ., IIIGH · POI!I;T WINNERS - Judy Riggs, director of the Official NBTA West Virginia State Championships lorld Sun day at Wahama High School, presents a trophy to J.J. Ratllffe, Gassaway, State Hieh-Point Grand Champion twtrler m the juvenile 1age 7·101 division. Looking on are Mona Simmons ol Sutton, third from the left, State High-Point Grand Champion in the junior (11-141 age group, and Nikki Simon of Ripley, right, senior (age lf>201grand champion . Mrs. Riggs saJs nearly2!i0 baton twirlers from throughout the state participated in the contest, sponsored by the Wahama High School Athletic Boosters. ' � 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 12. December 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 December 3, 1979 cale