https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/51bca2e7fbb93bba22842be1f8cdee5d.pdf bd177302e21c3ad329ec9a1678a80142 PDF Text Text 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 ·. .. • • • • •• • '· .' 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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. ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome roy, 0 ., Tuesday. Dec 4, 1979 Republicans take own poll (THERE'S ONE NOW!) y ACTUAL-L'l', I'M A SOYHOMORE OV EG'l'PTIAN f\NCE~TRY FROM VOCATELL0,1DAHO . . . ToiUJy's Commentary By Don Graff Once upon a tune the Uruted Nations would have ben the first pla ce to turn in a situation such as the Ira nian crists . That tune was back 10 the post wu Ohio Perspective • •' ' ••• • • " " " •• • •• • •• • • • • • ' •' • • • • • • .•'. COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP I - Voter approval of a government spending limit in Ohio and other states will send a message to Congress that it 's time to put a Ud on federal spending, too, the Ohio Association of Realtors says. The realtors' group is on record in support of an attempt to place a con· stitutional amendment limiting state spending on the June 1900 ballot . The proposal is bemg advanced by a group called " Ohioans to Limit State Taxation ," headed by Rep . James E . Betts, R-Rocky River . The group faces a March 3 deadline in its attempt to gather 284,000 signatures to win a spot on the ballot . Backers of the amendment say they have about half the needed signatures. Trustees of the association, the largest trade association in Ohio have voted to support the measure ' "That means that at state and local levels, realtors will be workmg for public awroval of the amendment at the polls ," association ., president Donald E . Fender Jr .. of says . ' Hillsboro, Ohio has enjoyed a reputation for less extravagant with the tax· '' being payer's money than other states, Fender said, and has been relatively conservative in Its taxation policies. "•.· "But. mescapably , Ohio too has experienced great growth in govern'·''' ) ment spending because that has ,.. been like a contagious disease and •... no one has eluded it completely," he '. said . .. The Betts amendment would lun1t increases in per-<"apita state government spending to increases in persona I income. It would also prevent property taxes from nsmg as a result of increases in valuation and would prohibit the state from shifting to local governments the costs of state programs . There are a nwnber of events which justify the need for a lid on spending , Fender said . They include an inflation rate "which is still running out of control in the national economy, " escalating energy prices. a decline in the dollar's buying power, high interest rates and curtailment of money available from lending institutions . "Slowly but surely, the nat10n's taxpayers are arriving at the conclusion that it IS Wlthin their power to rein in goverment spending, .. Fender said . He cited the spending lirrut proposal whi ch captured 74 percent of the vote in Catilomia and the 611 percent approval garnered in Washington State. The association points out the current state budget is at a record high level, but says Inflation has much to do with the tax yield that makes the larger budget possible . " As our association sees 1t. the spending limitation issue . ought to be on the !.>allot and 1t ought to pass. It is a measure which Ohio can llve with . without damagmg truly essential public serv1ces . ·'Fender sai d .' \1. .-. Sermonette ::; A few months ago , while at my ~: father-in-law's home in Waveland ~: Mississippi, I went out to change th~ ;., oil in my car. I crawled under the , , engine, screwed out the oil pan boh :·~ with a wrench, then went back into : :• the bouse to read a good book while :~ the Qsed oil drained into a small tub. ; ·: After awhile, I grew weary and took ,. a nap. Upon arousing, I went outside to ::·; see if the oil had stopped dripping . }; .Finding that it had, I wanted to plug ! ~ up the oil pan and pour the clean oil '' in the engine, but foWid to my dismay that the bolt was missing . I felt all around the ground beneath the oil pan. No bolt. I looked aroW!d the car, on the fender , on the trailer hitched to it. No bolt. !looked at the place where I had been reading and ;:.:.taken a nap . No bolt. ::·: . My wife came home and I told her of our plight. She looked around the :;· car. No bolt . Our two children also .; looked carefully, and even crawled under the engine and ran their hands through the grass there, and found nothing. Other people came and also _)<loked around somewhat. Nobody ~f<?Wid the bolt. .. So we were in a real fix, being a thousand miles from home . With no ~ .oil in it, the engine would certainly ;;? burn out and the oil pan would not ;j.bllld any oil without the bolt pi ugging it'. Thus, without that one bolt , our entire automobile was useless . ... 1: ( So, the next morning , l went to a nearby jWlkyard and got a boll off a discarded engine of the same make of car as mine, and found that 1t fit · ted into my oilpan perfectly That solved our problem. In the Bible. we read of one man who disrupted the natural course of the whole world . His name was Adam . "1berefore as sin came into the world through one man and death through sin, and so death spread to aU men bee a use all men sinned ... " (Romans 5: 12) . But as I found a substitute bolt to plug up my oilpan, God foWld a substitute to fill the place Adam should have had, and that substitute was God Himself made man. "For if any died through one man 's trespass , much more have the grace of God and the free gift in the grace of that one man Jesus Olrist aboWlded for many." (Romans 5: 15 ) Thus, instead of Adam paying the price for what he had done by dying, Jesus Olrist did thai in Adam's place, making it possible for us to live eternally some day . "Then as one man's trespass led to condemnation for aU men, so one man's act of righteousness leads to acquittal and life for all men . For as by one man's disobedience many were made sinners, so by one man 's obedieuce many will be made ri~hteou' . " 1Romans5 ·18.19) which the vital interests of the great powers were in direct conflict. But it was presented as a civilized al ternative to the playing out of lesser international disturbances through the traditiOnal processes of threat, counterthreat and brute force . Disturbances such as the U. S. lranian confrontation , at least in ~ itially The fa ct that that confrontation is only now. after a month in which to develop into a full-blown and convoluted crisis, backing into the U.N. fonun may be taken as a measure of the extent to which the organization has failed to fulfill its original prospectus. . Not that the U. N. does not have much to its credit - sheer survival through more than 30 frequently tur bulent years being far from the least of achievements. But most of its constructive work has been through its several affiliated specialized agenCies, most notably in the health and educational areas . As the coordinator of a handful of multi nation peacekeeping forces , it has perfromed usefully m several con flicts in which the great powers have been mterested parties rather than di reel pa rli ci pants . .,. · And it has proved to be of service to the multiplymg smaller nations of the world in a number of respects . It provides a forum in which to a1r their views. mostly complaints in recent years . And it is wasy on the1r foreign office budgets . Many governments, too strapped to be represented tn every other country , conduct business with each other through their U. N. delegations . But as a factor in mainstream mtemallonal politics , the U . N. has been of steadi ly decreasing significance . Its response to the Iranian cr~sts may reveal whether there remains any hope of it ever being anything more, whether, as The New York Times puts it editor~ally. "It has become merely a place or still f unetions as an institution ." The conglomerate of petty Interests into which it has degenerated may be mcapable of meeting the test. It may be exposed, again in the words of The Times, "as utterly helpless , unable to speak even for the most elementary ingredient of diplomacy, the safety of diplomats ... On the other hand, that may be putting it too harshly . Even a United Nations as originally envisaged might well have been incapable of meeting this particular test, involvmg as 1t does a nation that has chosen to play the total maverick, acknowledging no standards of international conduct other than those it chooses to itself decree . The charter presumes that all players would at least conform to such basic rules of the game as r esponsible, responsive governments . Mlstakingly, it now appears . process ing and tabulating the ballots. Respofllle hasn 'I been exactly overwhelming, perhaps suggesting many Republicafll! are still holding out for Harris or Gallup . Of the 10 million fonns mailed since June. "between 300,000 and 400,000 " have been filled out and returned , " some with money and some without," Smith said. Of those with money, the average contribution has been about $11, he said . vote for their presidential ch01ce weU in advance of the convention .'' Th ym Smith, a co mm ittee spokesman, said, "Our goal is to send one to every Republican In the country .'' He conceded the survey was an unorthodo• way of raising fw1ds for GOP candidates for Congress . But he defended it as "an attempt to get away from the fat-eat image and generate more involvement in the party ... He claimed the first S5 of the contribution mostly pa ys fnr mrtiling. SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DliALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat . 8:30to5 : 00Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, w. va. 773 -5592 Enter (or exit) the U.N. · ~. when the organization was founded . Not that the U. N. ws ever design ed to be a supranational authority . It was never intended , for principal ex· ample, to be an arbiter of disputes in Editorial opinions, comments WASHINGTON !AP I The Republican Congressional Committee Is conducting a program designed to ta ke care of millions of neglected Americans : those never polled by Gallup or Harris. The corrunittee, whose mission is electing more Republicans to the House and Senate, has been mailing a "1980 presidential survey" to GOP voters and invitinll,, them to express the1r preference for candidates and return the ballot by mail + along With a minimum $5 contributiOn . The survey fom1 also contains a check-box for contributions of "SIOO , $50 or $15 ." In a " Dear F'riend" letter accompanymg the straw ballot, committee chairman Rep . Guy Vander Jagt, R-Mlch .. asks : " Have you ever been asked your preference for presidential candidates by professional pollsters George Gallup or Lou Harris ? 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Ant1q ue s tyle adds a tou c h o f Europe to your roo m W11h 7 base cord . modu · Jar p lug . 14 -karal gold fili gree . 1vory-colored ba se Smart Santas Shop Ear1y Very pretty very pe11te 1deal for your lavor~te l• tlle gnl' 7 cord . plug lvory ·col ored qold -colo red 1r1m 43·324 Old l• me candlest1ck des1gn w1th rotary d•a l Black gold colored 1r1m 7 co rd plug Most Stores Open late Nights 'Til Christmas SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 01\'0SIU N .J' T AN DY CO RP O RATION ""I C ES M AY VARY AT INDI STORE ,. 3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy . o ., Tuesday, [)e(·. 4, 1979 Basehalrs annual nteeting Today's Trade rumors flow like wine Sports World By Will Grimsley TORONTO 1AP ) - When l'ony LaRussa, the young skipper of the Olicago White Sox, gets into a nose to-nose debate with an wnpire on a controversial decision, he can plead his case with a lot or "wherefores" and ''whereases " and other legal gobbledegook . But he doesn't abuse the privilege. "!did it once this year against an umpire l knew real well, " Larussa said. " He snarled back, 'Paisan , you can take all that fancy talk and stuff it. ' I haven~ tried it since." LaRussa, 35, dark and handsome is a rare breed of baseball manager: Somewhere down the line in his career as a nondescript infielder for nearly a half-dozen nondescript ball clubs, he decided that it would be smart to cushion his future with an alternate skill. So he spent five winters and the quarters of nine years to get a law degree at Florida State. Having passed his first two exams , he is awaiting the result of the last. which would give him a Florida license . Then he can hang out his shingle , becoming the only man in the world who can argue a strike call with Ron Luciano and also plead a case before the Supreme Court . "You know what I wrote my thesis on 1 " the boyish White Sox skipper said during a break in the annual baseball meetings here . "Collective bargaining and Peter Seitz' ar· bitration ruling in the MessersmithMcNally case which erased the reserve cia use. " It was a fascinating study . You know what' My conclusion was that Seitz, the arbitrator, blew it. When he made the ruling, Marvin Miller, Norntan signs with Montreal TORONTO (API - Fonner Cincinnati Reds Manager Sparky An derson says he believes that Joe Morgan, the National League 's Most Val118ble Player when the Redo won cnuecullve World SeriN In urn; 111111 11'111, will sign with the Loa Angeles Dodgel'll. "He11 be signed, no question about that, " Anderson predicted at baseball 's winter meetings . " U you ask me with whom, l 'd say Los Angeles. If you ask me about Davey Lopes, I'd say he11 go to center field and Joe will play second base . That's just my opinioo ." Anderson, wbo now manages the Detroit Tigers, said he saw Morgan last week before Morgan left for a golfing vacation in Hawaii . "He 's in a great frame of mind ," Anderson said, although Morgan's possibilities for signing with another club have become limited . San Diego and San Francisco, two of the four te81Tl5 which selected him in the recent free agent re-entry draft, appear to have filled their gape at second base. The Padres acquired Dave Cash from the Montreal Expos, who on Mooday signed pitcher Fred Norman, another free agent who jumped the Reds, to a three-year contract . And the Giants seem ready to annoWlce that former Pittsburgh Pirate Rennie Stennet will sign a loog-term contract Morgan was believed to have been paid $450,000 last year by Cincinnati and has probably boosted that asking price. "You have to remember that Joe is J7 years old and coming off a so~ year (hitting .250 with 32 runs batted in)," Anderson said. ''Te81Tl5 have to be asking themselves, 'How many more years wiU be play• One• Two' Three •• That's what is going through their minds . '' Morgan has missed several games in each of the past two seasoflll because of injuries . AJl his physical problems mounted and his batting average sagged, Reds fans at Riverfront Stadi urn booed Morgan on occasion, and Morgan said he no longer felt appreciated in Cincinnati. By the end of the season, both Morgan and the Reds had made it evident that he would not return . Morgan then said he would like to be drafted by a West Coast team near his home in Oakland, Calif . He was chosen by the Dodgers . the Giants, the Padres and the Texas Rangers . Norman. also 37, said that he wan ted the security of a long -term ron · tract which the Reds would not offer . and that he was delighted to land with the Expos . " I don\ want to get mtu tht• money. but I'm geltln~ three tun e' wh:lt I would have ~vl'r gult en '\·1th t.h<' Reds ." Norman said director of tne t"layen; 1\::iSOl:laLJon , and baseball had a lready made progress in a compromise agreement in negotiation . ''I think Seitz acted too impulsively. He wanted to be the man who destroyed the reserve clause . I came up with precedent that showed the action could have been appealed and possibly reversed in the courts." LaRussa , son of a Tampa, Fla ., milkman, is a refreshing departure from the normal run of baseball managers, who play a game of musical chairs, bouncing rrom one club to another. If such a life should prove hectic and boring, LaRussa has an escape hatch . "111 probably practice during the offseason," he said . "Better than loafing and fishing .'· LaRussa completed his regular college education at the University of South Florida in the winter and at nights , finiShing with honors, while playing ball with the A's, Braves, Cubs, Pirates and White So• . Then he turned to managing in the minors. Toledo posts • v1ctory TORONTO IAP 1 - 1111ljor league baseball 's annual wmter mectmg~ are off to their LL'iual slclrt - few developments but a lot of in tn~ue . After heanng Commissioner Bowie Kuhn describe the free agent draft as " a tune bomb li cking away" Monday, the baseball brass ~at down to bu.si.ness in aU corn ers of the sprawlinM Sheraton Centre Hotel complex . It was cat-and-mouse. cloak-anddagger time once agam. General managers, their assistants and field managers became con men, trying to outwit nvals like mternational spies Everyone is lookmg for help , looking for a player or play ers they 'rc s ure w!U bnng them a pen nant 1n 1900 . Of course , they didn 't want to give up talent , or too much of it. The trade market was open. There was huddlmg all over the place There was plenty of wheeling, but very little dealing A private chat between Amencan League President Lee MacPhail and Red Sox General Manager Haywood Sullivan on a level high above the lobby even brought a joke : Were they really try in~ to work out a trade of administrative aides? Buzzy Bavasi of the CaUfornia Angels was runJJing around talking to everyone . No one really knew what he was looking for or what he was actually ready to giv e up in a trade. The Baltimore Orioles reportedly were trying to unload unhappy Jim Palmer, who has g1ven a list of clubs he m1ght be willing to accept The Top Twenty The AP Top Twenty By The As sociated Press 1 he Top Twenty teams m The Assoctaled Press ro lt cqe f oo t ba ll poll. with f1rst place votes in paren theses, record s an d total point s Potnts ba se d on 20 19 1B 17 16 1s 13 12 11 10 9 14 2 1 1 Ohio St 1 A labama J So Ca li f 4 Flor ida Sf Pro standings 5 d 3 A 7 6 116 11 11 001 1.267 1')9)( 11 00) 1, 265 1 1 119 11 100 II 1.257 i ll 001 I. IOJ 1111 101 01 1.068 5 Ok la . 6 Ark . ( 1 1) ( 10 I OJ 7. Nebraska 110101 8_Hous ton ( 1 1)( 1010 ) 9 Bng Young 1111 11 001 10 Pittsbur gh 110 I 01 11 Texas (9 2 0 17 Purdue 19201 lJ x Wash 19201 14 Michigan 18301 15 . Tulane 19201 16_5 _Carol inn 18301 17 Auburn 18301 18 Clemson 183 01 19 . Baylor 17 401 20 . Temple 19201 x Inc ludes f orte11 b y Ar St ate 951 '108 dun!;!. oce. One major leag ue executive, who asked not to be identified , said the Ne w York Mets were offering veteran nght-hander Craig Swan to eve ryone. " They 11 sit back and see what happens," the mformant said . Swan, 29, had a 14-13 record and a 3.30 earned run average with the lowly Mets this year. Another strong rumor circulated tha t the Philadelphia Phillies were trying to lure slugger D'dve Winfield from the San Diego Padres . One source said the Phils were offering a package of starling pitchers Nino Espmosa and Larry Christenson , reliever Tug McGraw and outfielder Bake McBride. in e•change for Win- WRAP BOTH YOUR AND CARIN Ndi!Ondl 893 1 1 Ba s ke tball Assoc•at•on 848 At A Glance By Th e Associated PreH Eastern Confere nce AtlantiC DIV ISI On W L Pc1. G B Bo~ton 18 5 183 Ph ila 19 7 . 7)1 I i New York 12 13 -180 7 Wa shington 10 17 455 7 ~ :1 Ne w Jersey 10 16 385 9 1 'I Central Divi s•on Atlant a 16 12 571 H ou st on 13 11 542 San Antonio 13 II >42 718 677 1>06 d89 452 386 287 2d4 222 106 65 1zona Clevelan d 12 16 429 lnd•an a 11 16 40 7 <! • 1 De tr oil 8 16 333 6 Hannan Traee, North Galll·a ~~v;;t' 4 Modwest o;v;s;on MtlwcwkPf' Sea llle Two games involving SV AC schools are scheduled this evening. llaruJan Trace, a 72-49loser against Fairland last Friday night hosts Symmes Valley while North Gallla takes its l-1 record to Glouster . Friday night, league encounters tlnd .KnJer a-eelt vl.Vttng Southwestern ; North Gallia playing at Eastern and Southern, the defending league champs, travel to Hannan Trace . Saturday night, North Gallia meets Portsmouth Notre Dame . 8 70• .500 5 ~ ~ :~ :n3 •o Ch•cago Ut a h Play tonight 19 1 l 269 11' 1 4 70 167 1]1 :1 17 17 9 9 65-< 654 593 II 16 10 16 385 401 Monday 's Game Milwaukee 96, Utah 89 Tuesday 's Games Phoenill: <'!1 New York San D•ego at Cl evel and Boston df Detr oi t Los Angeles at San Antonio Wednesd•y's Games Atlanta at Boston Phoen •x at Ne-w Jersey San An ton io at Philadel phid New York at Wa!hingt on protect• o n tor you r ca r. lor your hom e and fo r it s con · 1en 1s And sepa rat e po il c •es o il en cos! yo u mor e. 1n trme as wet! as money . 680 16 11 11nenta l lnsuran c;e Compa mes . And II you own a h orn e and a car . PCP o tt ers you exce pti Onal va lue Se p arate pol1 c res o l ten mean drlferrn g amount s of 1 19 Paconc o;v,;ro; LOS Ang Phoen •x Por t land San Diego Go lden St We have an mnovat1ve po l•cy called PCP - Pe r su nal Comp reh enS ive Prot ec t1 on~l rom The Con· Western Conference By The Associated Press Toledo. which is favored to wtn the Mid-American Conference college basketball crown it shared last season, scored a victory in its home opener Monday night. outscoring Massachusetts 84-74 in a nonconference battle . Jim Swaney hit on II of 14 field goal attempts and scored a gamehigh 28 points to put the Rockets on the wiMing track after they fell in their .....- opener at Nortll Cuollna -Char1olte last w eekend. Toledo got balanced scoring with Harvey Knuckles, Tim Selgo and Jim Lehman each adding 12 points . Curtis !'hauls had 21 points to lead Massachusetts. In other games involvmg MAC teams Monday : Central Michigan , which shared the crown with Toledo last year, bumped into Michigan and tumbled 96-78 at Ann Arbor. The Wolverines used 34 points by junior Mike McGee to send the Chiwewas to their first loss against one victory this year . Eastern Michigan's Anthony White hit a last-<~Ceond jwnper to lead the Hurofll! past Oeveland State 53-52. The victory was Eastern's first after losing to Minnesota in the field and a couple of pitcber11, possibly including Bob Owchinko or Bob Shirley . Sullivan had no comment, but he was dangling slugging third man Butch Hobson as trade bait in hopes of finding an experienced catcher and pitching help. He, too, was playing a waiting game . Sullivan wants to make a deal, but is in no rush. He's trying to keep conununications lines open to his old boss, Charlie Finley, for a possible trade . But Finley's bid to sell the Oakland A's for a move to Denver appears to bar any deals. The 24 major league clubs got one b1t of business out of the way ln a hurry. the draft of non-protected players. Nine players left off 46-man rosters were picked by seven clubs, three by the Minnesota Twins . Onole s appeared to be con centrating on the Angels as a means of accomodating their veteran pit- . ' ,, 1 PCP . on 1he o th e r h and. g•ves you one amount of property p rotec tiOn to r yo u r home and 11 s co nt en 1s . And one amount o t hab!l rty pro tP.C\ 1011 f o r your ca 1 and home Plu s . PCP g1ves you 1hc optiOn to mcl ude hosp1tal . dlsablill'flncome and mortg a ge 111e In- 'I""' su r a n ee 111 the same plan PCP 1s easy to under stand , elf1cient and times aving , and in many cases , more economical. Come see us o r ca ll We'l l be glad to show yo u what PCP ca n do to make you-and yo ur property - more secure Cleveland at Indiana Los Ange les at Houston Detroi t at Kansas City MilwauKee at Denver Chic ago at Golden State Utah at Seattle REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E . MAIN POMEROY , 0 . 992 ·5130 opener last weekend . Ohio University dropped its second game of the season, a 77-64 loss at St . Bonaventure, while Nor thern Illinois , 1).2, was edged by Northwestern !'>8-57. Western Michigan opened 1L' season by rolling past Lake Supenor State 112-6-4 . Tonight, Kent State and Bowling Green take on non"onference opponents . . Kent enertains Niagara and Bowlmg Green is at Duquesne . This Christmas,give the gifts that'll nave everyone talking. e u r uw 1t' 1. ;I \ !Jt>< lrt 11 Jn1\ :tnd trw den wr tr1 rr·tr 111'\ IIIJIIIJ" IIil (_j lf pt ,{H lt 'M..tr l Arldyou'l l 1tl ' dl .tr,(,l,f 1! ,111 Y'',H l(l r tq D·<~ O.j _, l\'lnr• ' !' •I' ~H·r!r• r 1 q1:11l1'( ,I(J)I'It\ pr.:~rtrCr1 1 (tl lr"., ll lt\ 1' 11 t 'VI··ry r1.-1y1 Y''! .~lu xury \Vh.-11 rould bf' more ]( 1• • 11 I( ill\ : I t, II l , l'l PIP(j .JIIf ( I ,~11if'r h0rlf' l'l (hf' t)()UdQir ) ( J• " \len, \fytt-' i( fl l ' · I 'I H nw llf'xl rn the liv1r1g room ' ,1 Jf' I ) r'lt ! Mtr "I", 1\; 'lou',l' I J' 1()/'1 tlw !r f'(' , ~Hld JU':. l Wil ! Ch :nc· tl\lf! ~<•ll ()r .Pt ' .vT I, ll tl. lJJ)J Pn':. •. .vtlpnyo ugrvf' ~u I , liT I 'rtr-' 11( I ell ' J]( I Yf HI II rtr 1(: ('I)( !1/( Jl l 1 .~ \Ill Of r ri'IOrlt' t'V<'ryorw .1 ITW f~'l ( ph one ..--!nrl ( olnr\ ro wrsh IHt <.lrllci\ rH the G 1 E If '(1 C<'l n dlPS tr r k \ tyiP\ PllO III" M .lrt Ar 1d 11 " c1 lr11 ( IO':.t'r tll<'ln trw Nor rr1 Pule Put a new Phone in life. o.e. Itt aiM! HIIO Fll .. T..Unl wu • -..uc •••So ...... kooping .... FostM>I tp0-;1 go;ng ......O..U ""' ..ducod-;nstollatK>n oliO< foo- a low ""'"' clcryt . tf you M'rld tn on Festival w..bnd, ~ fDW hit h;t ol Hollywood\ bootfrom 'Chino S,otdoooo•' to 'Cal- Suito' to · - ol .... Body Snatdwt' --plus by n:dusiwe if*:~' like the •Rich om.• and 'Sommy DeMo, k' Show> HIO wbkriben. gtt ft1,, ltind ol d a y - day. olll'""' round. And so con )'OU . ~*"'-· The btggMt and belt mcl'tl'tel, beofora ftwy rliOCh ~ool --.,i\101'1 Knockout 1pOI'b progrorm that can't b. teef1 on commercd te&.viUon. P~ origirol HBO speca,t, from att cw. tht .....,..J,d And no convnerciol•. Not or. . That\ great em.r-talf'lrMlf'lt tt. way tf W'CH IMQf1t to bo enjo>od-uncvl ond unono..,.-1 And tf\ ol l tn the comfort of your own Wing room But ....,. ;mag..,.? ~ """ cd>lo "'* ..-...m.m. H television, thil.Libt oeriecf time to odd HIO. ()r-M- Wf•u OK-Mr IWII. ,_. ).,.·u ~~aVe oo lmtortcitton, too (If ,.ov're not on cablo . wo'll gel """ otorted IN 'oghl woyc~ w 1th H80.) So d ip tt. coupon bela.¥, Ot" tutl gl't'e us o call . And 1tort enioy1ng H80, ltw y.or-round film los<Ooai . /.------ --- - ~ HBO WEEKEND I : FILM FESTIVAL : : SPECIAL OFFER : I I I 1 't:M' 1 . . . , 1e lfnk" " ,,......,"". ~ ,u It !'lol l w .,~ 1•1 ., u-.k II .M "" ... _.. •.t- ••• •l••n 1 ....,..to~.,.,. 1 •In .. , 1 11 '- r I I I .,.....t-.· • •··"' r..ull"'" ~. . ... ~·k• od •lllrio r...-""'lt I u ~ _ '1M = Im > lnp _.- I ,..01"1' HOt"e ngt &oo l te ( ~on o oobl• .....t>K •·br Pt.<>.. hc:ftre o • ••--•o l.-.e <oli ...-.. I o\ddo'tu ,, c .• The Year-Round ...... ."c - c~.... . film Festival PoinTYiew Cable iY 67S·3398 - -·- -·~~-=-~-. -..-::=-=- ,.- - or 992 -2504 _ ,;...:.. . �4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Tuesday, Dec. 4. 1979 ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Dec. 4, 1979 Gallipolis' Dan Staggs First Team All-Ohio By GEORGE STRODE AP Spor!s Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eric Ellington, playoff champion Cincinnat i Moeller's record-<~ettmg back, and two-way star Jeff Bu:Jixmg of Toledo Whitmer are The Associated Press ' Players of the Year m Ohio Class AAA high school football . The Class AAA State Coach of the Year IS Joel Cockley, who gwded Dover to 10 straight victories and the No. 4 state ranking in his first season at the school . Elltngton , a a.<oot-9, 190-j>ound 1979 Class AAA All-Ohio Temn COlUMBUS . Ohio l AP ) The Assoc i ated Press ' 1Cil79 Class AAA AII ·Onio high schoo l football sc lec fions . made with the re c om m e ndat ions of a statewide panel ot sportswriters a nd broad casters · First Team Offense Spl i t end Thad G1bbs. Cincinndfi Br own . Fremont R oss . Ed Ha1 rs to n . Manst 1eld Mdlabar . Sco tt Norr~ s . Port Cl1n fon : Gary Crom ley , Bowl•ng Green . Ri c h Patr!ja . Man sti (' l d Mad•son . Chuck Hobb s. To ledo Woodward , AI B edle , To lf'do STart , Wll l •e Gentry , Fremonr Ro ss. Kyle Decker . Toled o Whi t m er sen1or. earned the Back of the Year honors . He led greater Cinl'innati in s<.:u ring Wlth 96 points, piling up 1,013 yards in 10 regular season games and breaking the Crusaders · career rushtng record formerly held by Rand y Keith The running of Ellington and jUilior fullback Mark Brooks. coupled with Tom Lockwood's passing, led Moeller to its fourth playoff crown and a 12~ re~ular season . Bushong, a 6-3, 219-poUild senior and the Oluo Lineman of the Year, excelled as a defensive tackle and tight end for Whitmer, ~I d~ Princ eton. 6 -2, 180, Sr , tight end Jud the regular season and beaten 1n the senufinals by Mo.ller . His coaches accorded him an ef. ficiency rati.tg of 116 percent on both offense and defeiiSe. He had 78 solo tackles, 15 or them for losses, forced two fwnbles and recovered another one, had four quarterback sacks and three deflected passes . On offense , he caught 13 passes for seldomthrowing Whitmer. Four of his blocks resulted in touchdowns . Moeller Jed the first team all-state seledions, chosen with the recommendations of a statewide panel of sporta writers and broadcasters. Besides Ellington , center Joe Apke and linebac ker Rick Naylor represented the Crusaders . Alsu named to the No . I offensive line were split end Thaddeus Gibbs of Cincinnati Princeton, tight end Judd GrO'Ui of Berea , son of fonner Cleveland Browns ' great Lou GrO'Ul; tackles Doug Compton of West eaiTolllon and Dan Staggs of Gallipolis and guards Greg King of Cincinnati Oak Hills and Torn Moriarty of Euclid. Ellington's backfield mates in· elude Ravenna quarterback Greg Powell, who passed for 1,400 yards and 14 touchdowns and ran for almost 500 yards and seven scores. and running backs Steve Strausbaugh of Toledo Whitmer, Dave Kaminski of Panna Padua and Alex Wasil of Westerville North . Besides Bushong and Nayor , the first team defensive unit consists of ends Orlando Lowry of Shaker Heights and Lee Grinormeau of Toledo Rogers , tackle Tony Guiliani of Westerville South, Massillon middle guard Bob Simpson, linebackers Mike Boren of Col wnbus Eastmoor and Dave Preston of Warren Harding and deep backs Mark Ruggles of Logan, Eric Humbert or Cincinnati Forest Park and Bob Wheeling of Centerville. Doug Comp ton , West Carrollton , b 6, 248 , Sr ., and Dan Staggs , Gallipolis , 6·J , 240, Sr .; g uards Gr-eg Ki ng , (i n cinnati Oak Hills, 6 2. 125, Sr , and Powel l, Ravenna , 6 I , 185, Sr , run ning bac k s Eric El l ing t o n . Cin ci nnar i M oeller , 59, 190, Sr, Steve Strau sbaugh , Toledo Wh 1tmer , 6 1, 195, Sr ., Dave Kam 1nsk 1, Parma Padua , 6-f oot. 185, Sr , cmd Alex Wasil , Wes tervil le N or th , 6 t oot , 180 , •• • •• Cock ley , D over BA CK OF YEAR Ellington , Cincinnati Moeller •• • • ,• ' • • • • COAC H OF YEAR liNEM A N OF • Team Game - Tony 's Carry Ou t 693 . MONDAY MIX EO November 19 , 1979 Standings No . .J H 1gh Ind . Ga me mo~d Roach 201. Ron Smrth 179; ( Women ) 176, Drema Roach Roa ch 167 High Series 28 30 20 36 (M en) Ray Sm i fh 192, Bill Shirley Sm ith 167 , orema - (Me n ) Bil l Smi th 528, Clyde Sayre 511 , Ron Smith 501). (Women ) Debbie Dobbins 486, Drema Roach 467 , Sh irley Smith -466 Team High Game - F ry e's Penn . ZOil 797 . Team H igh Seri es - Frye' s Penn ZOi l 2315 . Roach 's Gun Shop Pomeroy Bowling lanes Early Sunday Mi )(e d League Nov .25, 1979 Standing!!. Team Pts. 3 In One 61 Sa rah Gibbs, Deputy Registrar 62 Ja ck's Dairy Bar 60 Waldnig Trucking Co 58 Pi c kens Hardware 56 Roya l Crow n 38 High series Jonn Tyree 595 , Mel Barnett 504 ; Jerry Rought 552 , Debi Hawley 502 H i gn game Jerry Rought 22 1. Oebi Hawl ey 203 ; John Tyree 2 12 , M e t Barnett 183 T ea m St? r ies Ja ck 's Dairy Bar graces of Coach Tom Flores . Branch caught seven passes for 121i yards in the Monday night National Football League game. but the last two were the keys - a 66yarder that knotted the score at 3!'NS with 3: 19 to play and an eight-yarder that made it 42-35 with just under two minutes left. ·'Maybe this got me out of the dog house," Branch said after the game . Branch didn't explain why Flores started Rich Martini in his place Monday, but he said he wasn 't disappointed tbat he had. " I 'm still part of the team ," he said. " It lakes 45 guys to win the game, and I'm still one of the 45." The victory kept Oakland 's hopes of a playoff berth alive . " I just told our team we have a chance ... just win the last three and , well, that's it ," Flores said . New Orleans has to count on beating San Diego and Los Angeles losing to Atlanta next week . That would set up a head-to-head RamsSaints clash for the NFC West title . 38 )8 Team gam!':' "'llti.s 1s one oi my most disap-pointing losses ever," s1ud Samts Coach Dick Nolan . "When you've got a 21 -potnt lead, you've got to keep it. " The Salllts had a 21-point lead , twice. After Oakland went out in front 7-<J on a 3-yard pass from Kenny Stabler to light end R.aymond Chester in the first quarter, the Saints went ahead ~1 with a four-touchdown second quarter. . Fullback Tony Galbrea th scored on a 2-yard run 90 seconds into the second quarter and on a 17-yard pass from Archie MaMing with just un der five minutes gone in the period . Chuck Muncie scored on a !-yard plunge with four minutes left before intenni,.,ion, and tight end Henry Childs took a :!S-yard pass from Manning in for a score with 2: 18 remaining. But 0-dkland came back to make it ~14 when Arthur Whitttngton scored as time ran out in the first hall . -GOODYEAROUR TIEMPO'S (The All Season Tires) ARE STILL AT A LOW, LOW PRICE. 1987 Team Royal Crown 692 We Are Now STUDDING TIRES The Saints went up by 21 points again in the third quarter when linebacker KeMy Bordelon intercepted a Stabler pass and relur· ned it t9 yards for a touchdown . Mark van Eeghen narrowed It to ~21 on a !-yard run with 2:01 left in the third quarter, and Oakland scored 21 points in the final period + all on passes by Stabler. Tight end Denick Ramsey scored on a 17-yard pass two minutes into the final quarter , and Branch got the final two. His final score was set up by a CARRIER NEEDED IN ': CLIFTON, W. Va. CALL THE t t We Offer Computerized Balancina bizarre turnover. Muncie fumbled at the New Orleans 41 . Oakland safety Mllte Davis scooped it up, ran to the lJl and bounced the ball forward to linebacker Ted Hendricks , for another seven yards. l'W() running plays got the ball to the 3-yard line, and Stabler hit Branc h for the winning touchdown from there . "I've been with the Raiders for eight yeal'!l, and we 've been in a lot of that type of games ," Branch said. "The Raiders play that kind of foot· ball ." ATTENTION DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT f Between 8:30 a.m. t t and 5:00 p.m. 1-614 992-2156 j ·~ ... •. ...... ..... PORK 29 STEAK ....................~:~ PORK 19 ROAST. ................. -~-.! 1 1 TURKEYS .............~..& 9~ BUCKET STEAKS SUPERIOR DART BACON................~.& 9¢¢ LB. FRANK IES ....'.'.~-~ ..89 ·----------------------------------pt------. . --.. -------. . ALL STAR BUnERMILK ...••.................... :~.~.~~ .... 89e PAMPERS VALLEY BELL COn AGE CHEESE ......... ~~.~~..~; •1. 19 '2.69 COKE 8-16 Bns. SUPERIORS ALL WEEK REG. DAm ME 30 CT•••• OL $119 BROUGHTON 2% MILK ..........................~~~. MEADOW GOLD . Let's talk value. As a local insurance agency, we can help you find the best value for your insurance dollars. PRODUCE 1.69 OVERNITE 12 CT•••••••• .'1.49 ICE MILK .....•............ :~.~W?~ ..... 89e LUV DISPOSABLE DIAPERS V: GAllON , MEADOW GOLD 1• 29 MEDIUM SIZE 18 CT.••• .'2.49 LARGE SIZE 12 cr.•••••• '2.49 ·---------------------------------. _________________ . BRAZIL 69e NUTS And, we 'll show you how to make sure your coverage stays current with your home's rising value. HOLLAND DUTCH ICE CREAM .............. ~......... GRADE B LARGE EGGS................................Q9!!~.. ARGO PEAS ...•...........•..............•.•.....~~..~~~.. 3/'1.00 REG. 89' SPECIAL . 69e DAN-DEE .POTAT0 CH I PS .................................. HYLAND DOG FOOD...........................~~..~·.... 10 OL FRUIT PUNCH. GRAPE & ORANGE DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY •' Tony 's Carry Out 1956. Home Insurance '• •n Charles Smith 213 , Oebi Hawley 187 Team Series - Bushong , Toledo Wh it mer Special Mention T oby Jenkins , Elida . Rob Bollen ba c h er , Fremont Ross . Er ic Walke r , Tol edo St Joh n ' s , Tyrone Byrd , Toledo Sc ott ; T om Wo leslagel , Fremont Ross . Gr eg FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY 28 26 Jack 's Dairy Bar Rlchrd Russell 207 . Oebi Hawl ey 210. Jolt " Across from the Courthouse in Pomeroy " 992-6677 Jell Wilson 55-1, Betty Smith •86.k Becky Kloes ,..• . H igh Game - Er1c Bill Quickel November 18, 1979 Sa rah Gibbs , Deputy Regi5ter 60 J In One 56 Jack'sOairyBar 56 Waldnlg Truck.ing Co . 54 Pickens Hardware S2 Royal Crown 34 High Series - Larry Dugan 576, 5•2. Helen and Pat Carson J oel YEAR Frye 's Pennzoll French ' s Sunoco Tony 's Carry Out 42 Swisher -Lohse 28 H igh Series - Char lie Smith 53 1, A . L. Phelps, Jr . 502, Debi Hawley Sr '' POMEROY BOWLING LANES EARLY SUNDAY MIXED EARlY WEDNESDAY MIXED November Jl , 1979 Longshon 67 Headquarters 65 Zlde's Sperl Shop •• Smith -Nelson .c.t 6 5 1 1, 201. Sr . quarterback Greg 1 Local howling Team Game 776 . Tim Mori ilrty , Eucl id , 6 3. 245 . Sr .. • receptions that gave the R.a1ders a 42-35 victory over New Orledns would put him back in the good 2025 cen t er Joe Apke , Cin ci n na t i Moeller . •• ' NEW ORLEANS 1AP l - <A.kland wide receiver Cliff Branch said he hoped the two late-game touchdown High Game John Tyree 234, Larry Dugan 22'0. Bet1y Smith 188 Stephan ie Rought 166 ' Team Series - Jack 's Dairy Bar Groza , Berea , 6 3, 225, Sr .. tackles F i rst Team Defen se Ends Orla ndo Lowry , Shak er H eights, 6 4, 220 . Sr , and Lee Grinonn eau , Toledo Roger s. 6 1, 705. Sr ta c kl es Jeff Bushong , Toledo Whitmer , 6 3, 219, Sr , Tony Guiliani . Westervi l le Sou t h , 6 foot , 245 , Sr , and Dennis Ca rpent er , Elyria . 6 l, 240. Sr . , m iddle guard Bob Simpson , Mass i l i on , 6 f oot, 205 , Sr , lineback er s R ic k N ay lor , C1nc,nna t i M oe ll er , 6 4, 215, Sr . , Mike Bo r en . Columbus Eastmoor , 6 3. 230, Sr , and Dave Pr eston. Warren Harding, 6 2, 205 , Sr . , deep backs Mark Ruggles , Logan , 6 2, 175, Sr , Eri c Humbert , Cincinnati F orest Park . 6 foot , 190, Sr , al"'ld Bob Wh eeli ng , Cen terv i lie , 6 foot, 170 , Sr Second Team Offense Split ends Robbie Wood s. Dover , and Sh awn Mayernik, M entor Lake Catholic. tigh t end Doug Swafford , Clayton Northmont: ta c kles Tony Floyd , Canton M cK inle y , and Mike Muchni c k i , Witlo ugl1b y South . guar ds Gregg Lowe . Lakewood St Ed ward , and Bob Priess , Mansfield Mad ison ; ce nter Forrest Gregg Jr , Parma Padud : q uarterback Bruce Gi ll a rd , Zanesvi l le . runn i ng ba cks Bob Cay!.on , Wa rren w es te rn Reser ve , Chri s Colla ros , Wi ntersvil le. and Tim Starks . Cleve land H e ights Second Team Defense Ends B ob H illiard, LakewOOd St Edward, and Cory Earl , Lorain. ta c kle s Jim N ied , Maumee , e~ nd John Angelo, Your'lgstown Chaney . m idd le guard Ron HausfeiO , Cin ci nnett i Roger Ba con .- l ineba cker s Mark H oceva r , Warren Howland , Shawn , Sim ms , Fremont Ross, and Mark Whit e, Strongsv ill e ; deep bac k s Mark Rogers , Westerv i lle North , John Grim sley , Ca n ton McKinley . and Tom Hardy , Parma Pad uc1 T hi ret Team Offense Sp li t ends Marty Guzzetta , Massillon , and Er ic Redman , Lan cas t er . f ight ends Ed Wash ington , Cleve l and St . Joseph , and Ma rk Cra wford . E ast Liverpool , tac kl es Jeff M cKi nne y , Columbus Wa ln ut Ridge . and Steve Finical. Man sfi eld Seni or ; guards Doug George, Board man . and Mit c h Hathaway , Mac edonia Nordonia ; c enter D ave Prater , Lima Senior . 5 11. 195. Sr : quarte rba c ks D an SchOdowSkl, Par ma Padu , and Jam ie DeVore . Dover ; runn ing bac k s Garcia Lane , Youngstown Sou th . James Blac k , Dover . and Chris Mit ler , Day ton Meadowdale . Third Team Defense E nds Dave Schmi tt er , Logan . and Mike Barnett , Zanesville ; ta ck les Dan Carpen ter , Elyr ia , and N ate Rodgers, Warren Western Reserv e , m i dd le guard Mike Traczyk , Cleveland St Joseph . li neba ck ers Jan Bailey, New Philadel ph ia, Jon Burger , Elyria . and Scott Stri cher c zuk , Solon ; deep ba c k s Ga r y On drus , Oregon Clay . Jim Cord iak , Lakewoo d Sf . Edward , and Jeff Williams , L orain Branch, Stabler combine for 42-35 victory Country fresh Dlentbol. Mild, s01ooth and refreshing. '3.49 5/'1 00 TROPICANA DRINK .•..•.•..................•....•..... · - ====~:.:.=~ ALL WEEK 8 PAK DR PEPP'Eit.99e PEPS1..........89e THURS. ONLY RC OR DIET RITE COLA 2 LITER Warnrng The Su:geon General Ha s Oelermmed Thai Ctgarelle Smok1ng Is Dangerous to Your Heal1h KING 16 mg "ta r". t 1 n,g n1coune. tOO 's 1~ "tar" 13 mg mco11ne. av. per c1garqne. FTC Aepon MAY 78. I • • SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.We Federal Food smmAY .9 ro iu ne KeserYe 1ne Right To Umit 8 PAK 16 OZ., BTLS. 109 ·Plus Tax & Dept. �7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday , Dec. 4, 1979 fi- 'The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, v ., l'uesday , Dec. 4, 1979 Birthdays ;\nne lirrl/t'/1 POMEROY--Anne Elizabeth Brown, daughter of Dr . and Mrs . Harold Brown, celebrated her first birthday on Aug . II. A party was held in her hon or at the Brown home. "Teddy Time" was the theme carried out and decorations were in pink and white with the centerpiece being a Teddy Bear cake . Attending or sending gifts were Dr. and Mrs . Brown, Nathan Brown, Mrs. Agnes Brown, Sarah Brown her great-grandmother , Mrs . Belt; Sayre, Mrs . Ruth Massar, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Brown, Mr . and Mrs Qifford Phillips and Mr . and Mrs WLI!iam Lambert . •' , .' ••' • .• • • • • Mr . and Mrs . John W. Grate. New Haven, entertained on Monday , l'iov . 5, with a party hononng the1r daughter, Tamara Nicole, on her first birthday. A Winnie-the-Pooh theme was car· ried out in the cake and decorations . Attending were her brother, Aaron Matthew, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grate, Mr . and Mrs . Otis Hesson, Mr . and Mrs . T. J. Ferrell . Sending gifts and cards were Miss Lois Gibbs, Mr . and Mrs. Mike Nicholson, Ryan and Bridg1t , Mr and Mrs . Terry Schupbach, Staci, Jeni, and Jana, Mr . and Mrs . Pa ul Hesson, Paul II , Heath , Mr . and Mrs. James George , Chris. Jodi and Jamie . ~---Social Calendar TIJESDAY OIDO ETA Pill CHAPI'ER, Bel.. Sigma Phi Sorority, 7: 30 Tuesday night at the Athens CoWJty Saving~! and Loan Co. Kathy Doidge to have the cultural reoort: Sonja Ohlinger and Susan Well to be hostesses. CHESTER COUNCIL 323 Daughters of America Tuesday 7:30 p.m . First nomination of officers . Layette shower lor Emma and Keith Ashley . ORDER ol Eastern Stars , Pomeroy, Tuesday 7:30p.m . MEETING of all team represen tatives of the Meigs County Church Basketball League , 7 :30 p .m. Tuesday at Pomeroy United Methodist Church to schedule games. WEDNFSDA\' CHRISTMAS Bazaar Wednesday 9:30 a .m . to 4 p.m . at United Pentecostal Church , Middleport . JNSTAIJ.ATION of officers at a regular meeting ol Pomeroy Lodge 164. F and AM , 7 30 p .m . Wednesday . SOUTHEAST Ohio Garden Tractor Club Wednesday 7:30 p.m. in scout building located behind firehouse in Chester . All interested persons invited to attend . MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB , home of Mrs . Nan Moore, 2 p.m . Wednesday . Mrs . Charles Gaskill to give a nostalgia review; Mrs . Bert Grimm, "Sadat , in Search of Identity" . Roll call, my first literary club reVJew . Business meeting w1U be held THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church , 7:30 Thursday at the church Group I to have the pro~ram . Group II hostesses. InstallaOon of new officers by Mrs . Walter WaddeU . EV ANGEI.JNE CHAPTER 172 Order of the Eastern Star, 7 :30p.m: at the Middleport Masonic Temple . O!ristmas party to be held with $2 gift exchange. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM and gilt exchange when the Willing Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church meets at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Marjorie Bowen. WEEKEND REVIVAL, 7: 30 each evening, Thursday through Sunday at the Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knob, with Noah Burgess speaking and special music each evening; public invited. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS bazaar at Meigs Senior Citizens Center, 9 a .m. to 3 p .m. Thursday and Friday; a public ham dinner will be served from 4 to 7 p.m. Friday with complete meal for adults, $2.50 and $1.:i0 for children under 12. Many handmade items for sale during bazaar. FRIDA\' ARRANGE FOR personal visit from St . Nick through Otuo Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, no later than today by calling Kathy Doidge , 992-6246 ; Nancy Hill, 9926143, or Conrue Dodson, 992-3236. SATURDAY BAKE SALE. Saturday , beginning at 9 a .m . at Warner's !nsurance Agency, W. Main, Pomeroy; homemade candy , Christmas cookies , pies , cakes, bread . Sponsored by Enterprise United Methodist Church. MONDAY MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS 7 30 Monday night at the tugh ~hool band room . Announce birth Mr . and Mrs . Paul Rice or Hutland are announcing the birth ol a son on Nov . 16 at Holzer Medical Center . The baby bas been named Steven Paul . He weighed six pound!! , one ounce . Paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Harold Rice, Rutland, and maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Edgar Abbott, Pomeroy . Great-grandparents are Mrs. Lester Foremen. Mason. and Mr. and Mrs. Arlee Abbott, Pomeroy. Steven also has a brother, Shawn , two . Receives loss pin Me!J.s.sa Hottman re<-e1ved her :;o pound pin at the Mason Class of Slinderella held last week at the Catholic Olurch . Five new members were welcomed and Terri Michael was recognized as the member having lost the most weight, with Virginia Johnson, the runner-up . At tbe Middleport Class, Peggy Lewis lost the most weight while Peggy Hill was the runner-up . Patsy Ross lost the most weight in the Point Pleasant class, with Lillian Olapman as the runner-up. Three new members were accepted . Wormation on classes can be obtained from Mrs. Jo Arm Newsome, instructor, 992.J382. a asses now being held are Mason, 7:30p.m . Mon day ., 10 :30 a.m . Tuesday, Catholic Omrch ; Middleport, Monday, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m ., Heath United Methodist Church; Pint Pleasant, Krodel Park Oub House, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. A class is also being organized in the Pomeroy area for men to be held al7 : 30 p.m . on 'Ilmrsday . Women informed of truth of rapes " Women should know the truth ahout rape in order to better protect and prepare themselves from a possible attack," says Ceal Thompson, staff coordinator for REACH IRape Emergency and Crisis Help 1. REACH is an organization of volunteers who help rape victims . Their services are available through CRISISLINE. Truths ahout rape include the following : - Women do not "ask for rape ." A woman's clothing, behavior or activity does not provoke a rape . Rape is a violent crime, not a seKual crime . Even if the rapist thinks the act Is sexual and enjoyable lor the woman, it is not. Nothing that a woman wears or does justifies a brutal and violent act upon her. - All women are vulnerable to rape . The rapist is not necessarily seeking a young, attractive woman, but a woman who Is easy to attack. Young children, older women and women with physical handicaps are especially vulnerable. But no woman is immune from attack . - Most often women are attacked by men they know : family members - fathers, husband!!, brothers, a friend or neighbor, or simply someone the woman has seen before . - Most rapes are welli>lanned . The rapist is not a sexually unfulfilled man, carried away by a sudden uncontrollable sexual desire. As a matter of fact, most rapists have access to sexual partners. Their motive Is usually to dominate ani control. A woman can be raped by her husband . Any act of sexual conduct to wtuch a woman does not consent is rape . - A passive woman is not willing to be raped. Many people believe that a nonnal healthy woman cannct be rnped if she puts up a struggle. However, ~an unarmed attacker poses a serious threat of physical injury to most women. Many women are afraid to fight back; they are trained neither physically or mentally to deal with the attack . - Rapists represent all races and classes. In 93 percent ol rapes, the rapist and victim are of the same race. Rapists a re as likely to be professional, white-eollar men as working class or WJemployed men. The REACH program is designed to help rape victims whether they wish to report the crime to the authorities or not . !nfonnation is confidential . The specially trained REACH volunteers are availble through CRISISI.JNE at 4<16-5554 in Gallia County, 286-SS54 in Jackson County and 992-5554 in Meigs County . Have Christmas tree shower Lori Ta )'/or 1. Lori Ann Taylor , daughter of Ronald and Brenda Barr Ta vi or Fostoria, recently observed · he1: third birthday . Joining Lcri for lwr birthday observance were her maternal grandparents, Dale and Pauline Barr, Reedsville ; MerriU and Mlly Taylor, paternal grandparents, Pomeroy ; Marie Offutt, Tuppers Plains, maternal g" algrandmother. Richard Neal Blevins, Route I, Dexter , celebrated hi s first birthday Thursday . Present for I he party where cake and ice eream were served were his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Mullins, his uncle, Oliver Mullins. ""d his aunt, Debby Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Mora entertained Sunday evening with a uruque surprise, a Ouistmas tree shower, lor their son and daughterinlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mora recenUy married . ' The guests attending brought new or used Christmas decorations for the couple's new horne. An evening luncheon was served from a candlelight Christmas decora ted table. Attending were the honored couple's daughter, Jennifer. Mr . and Mrs. Max Eichinger. Max and Becky Eichinger ' Scott Hill, Mr . and Mrs. Allen Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. .John Fry , Mrs. Altona Karr, Mrs. J" ckie Fr"st, Mike alld Debbie Hrian Bissell, Me Iissa Thomas ' C.eorge Ml'ra . Janet " "d Judy Mnra ' Syracuse Auxiliary disbands this year By Janice LawMn The Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary ol the Volunteer Fire Department was organt.zed April 20, 1!159. The duties of the Auxiliary were to assist the fire and emergency units. And in later years it assisted the town . To do this the Auxiliary held jitney suppers, bake sales, soup sales, chicken dinners, sold cotton candy , made and filled Easter baskets made candy Easter eggs, had a con: cession stand at the local ballpark, put on plays, and made apple butter . A Sympathy Circle was formed . This provided a complete dinner for the families who bad deaths In town. The food was donated by the members except for the meat . Some ol the families gave donations . This was kept in a special fund at the bank and meat for the dinners was purchased with this. The Auxiliary has paid the insurance on the emergency squad, bought coveralls, sheets and pillow cases, and paid for first aid courses for the squad. They bought boots, coats, and gloves lor the fire department. They paid nearly $2,000 on the new fire truck . They paid for the sidewalk at the swimming pool, equipped the kitchen at the municipal building with stove, refrigerator, cabinets, tables, and chairs . At one time, there were 30 members in the Auxiliary. Now through death and other interests only seven remain . Seven CB/Ulol hold suppers or any of the other numerous moneymaking activities. Of this seven four work and three have health problems . So not even the sympathy dinners can be fixed. They haven\ been for almost a year. But at each death in town a pot ol flowers has been sent. At Christmas time the Fire Department and the Auxiliary have spon- 'J'renton Um•is Announce birth Jason and Tonya Davis are announcing the birth of their second child, a son, born on Nov . 2 at the Holzer Medicnl Center, Gallipolis . The infant has been named Trenton-Joe Keebaugh Davis. He weighed eight pounds IS ounces and was 21 Inches long . Mr. and Mrs . Davis have a daughter , Stacy Talisha, 21 months old. Maternal grandparents are Marvin and Marjorie Keebaugh, Pomeroy ; Levanchia C..in, greatgreandmother, and Bertha Randolph, great-great-grandmother, both ol Reedsville. and the late Lcuise Keebaugh. Trenton-Joe Is the first boy in the family ol Mrs. Marjorie Keebaugh in four generations, and the first in two generations in the family of Marvin Keebaugh. Paternal grandparents are Clarence and Jean Davis, and Elva Davis and Clara Redman, greatgrandmothers, aU ol Mason, W. Va . sored a visit from Santa Claus on the Sunday afternoon before Cluistrnaa. For several years now the Auxiliary has stood the entire bill lor the candy. Now after 20 years, it seems all this must come to an end. After the treats are paid lor this year our treasury will be gone and so will the Auxiliary . But maybe people will remember the good that was done for the town, by the bard work (and it was bard work I by these ladies who gave of their time and themselves for these projects. EXTEND THANKS Mona and Merle Johnson, cochairpersons, today extended thanks to workers and contributors who gave $105.09 in the mental health drive conducted recently in Rutland . Given a special thanks were the workers who included Patti Dugan, Kay Gilmore, Syndla Weaver and Cathy Morrison . BAZAAR WEDNESDA \' A Christmas bazaar will be held Wednesday in the basement of the Pentecostal Church, South Third, Middleport, from 9:30a.m. to 4 p.m . Chri.stmas items will be on sale. CORRECTION Grandmother ol the daughter of Kristin Shea Swan, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Swan, Ashland, Ky ., born Nov . 3, is Mrs. Marvin (Ruth) Swan and great1!fandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan, Portland . TRUS'I'EE<! TO MEET Bedford ToWIIIIhip Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the home of Helen Swartz. A LASTING GIFT FROM SANTA Health Review By Lamar C. Miller, D.O. Clinical Associate ProfrASor of FamUy Medicine Ohio Unlvenlty College ol O.letlpalhlc Medicine " NEGLECT" BEST MEDICINE FOR BEIJ..'S PALSY QUF.si'ION : My husband awoke one morning with his face all screwed up funny . His doctor called it Bell 's palsy . What is this ' ANSWER : This disease is one ol those neurological disorders we have been discussing recently m this column. Bell's palsy involves paralysis of the seventh cranial nerve which serves the face muscles . There are a total of 12 nerves which supply the essential structores ol the face and neck . These nerves can be divided into two groups . Impulses from the motor nerves move the muscles of the face, jaw, eyes , neck and tongue ; whereas, sensory ner. ves send messages back to the brain informing it of pain, heat or touch. Specifically, the seventh cranial nerve supplies most of the muscles which move the lips, eyelids, cheeks, nose, forehead and eyebrows . When this nerve is paralyzed on only one side - which is often the case- the person is unable to smile, chew or whistle without appearing to be smirking or screwing up his lace. The eye on the affected side cannot be closed and speech is slurred . Also, the victim 's whole face gives the appearance ol drooping on the side ol the paralysis . QUESTION : What do you think caused my husband to have this problem' ANSWER: Paralysis of the seventh cranial nerve has many causes , including brain tumors , meningitis and accidents . Further, the degenerative diseases I have discussed in recent articles can result in such paralysis . However, a true Bell's palsy affects only the part of this nerve located outside the central nervous s ystem and L• seldom serious or life threatening . The exact cause of this palsy is not known, though some evidence points toward allergic reactions and cold Viruses which get into the nerve as possible factors . Since your husband's physician ~s diagnosed Ius ailment as Bell's ~y, the chances of recovery are uceUent. A negative prognosis (likely outcome of an illness I would be in order if a more serious distur· bance in the nervous system had been the culprit. QUESTION : Why didn't my husband's doctor prescnbe ~ny medication lor him? ANSWER : Intelligent neglect is often the safest approach with this palsy . Osteopathic physicians talk a great deal about the ability of the body to heal itself and Bell's palsy is a good example of a disease to which this philosophy can be applied. It is usually sell limiting and will begin to disapper in about three or four weeks . The patient should recover completely in three or lour months. Although major drugs are not needed, your husband's doctor may Wlsh to massage the face muscles in an upward direction to aid in a more complete return to normal function . Also, oil drops in the eye will help prevent drying out of the eyeball because ol inability to close the eye . These are both methods, however, designed to support the body's recovery mechanisms and are net used as a primary therapy to treat the disease itaelf. I s hould ment10n that a cortisone drug is available which can shorten the course ol the illness. While this drug is a primary therapy and may be useful in some cases, 1t must be started as soon as symptoms begin in order to be at all effective. Gt•nc>ration Rap lh lld• ·n and 'w· Hullt ·l PARENTS SHOULD ADD SENSE TO THEIR RIGID CENSORING By Helen and Sue Hottel DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My father is so afraid of my mora!B being contaminated that he won l even let me read "Catcher in the Rye," which is on our high school book report list. He makes sure the only movies I see are Disney types even PG is a little much lor him. As for television, it's turned off at 9 p.m., when the good stuff (if there is any) starts . He figured "Roots" and " Holocaust" were too violent lor me. and besides there was some S.E.X . inthem! My mother doesn \ agree entirely, but he's boss and she stays quiet . Must I keep on reading nursery stories until I leave home' - PROTECTED OUT OF MY MIND DEARPOOMM : What keeps you fr<m reading those banned classics (and other good books I outside the home' When one parent is wrong, the other too weak to change things, then I say disobedience is justified. -SUE DEAR PROI'ECJ'ED: r Just reread a story which might give your censoring father fits. It described child abuse, starvation, youngsters abandoned to die from hunger, wild animals or fear; cannibalism, imprisonment, burning . alive; not to speak of deceit, jealousy, a weak father and a cruel step-mother. It was - " Hansel and Gretel." To be consistent, good ol · Dad should burn your nursery tales also . -HELEN RAP : Has 92nd birthday Mrs . Nora Bobo celebrated her birthday on Saturday , Dec . I , at OF3 BEAUTIFUL STYLES ~d EACH AT ONE LOW PRICE · The CLINTON • L2504E Mode rn sty \1 ng . Oak wood grained !1n 1ih appli ed to d urable wood pr od uc ts on top an d ends w1th se lec t ha rdwood so lidS fra m1ng top Fr on t and bas e of Simu la ted wood. An t1que 1 Oak c olo r fm 1sh . Caste rs '54400 Early Amen can ~'. •1ng. Maple w ood-g ra ,nea 11n1sh appl1ed t o durable w ood pr od uc ts o n top and ends wdh selec t h ardwOOd so lids lram1ng to p Gallery o l sohd WIT THIS WEEK ONLY!!! · \ E LECTRONI C . VIDE O GUARD TUNING SYS TEM Tuners have no mo v1ng parts to corrode . wear o r c au se IJICiur e ~ -~--HAMPSHIRE • L2506M \- "ftl. Mapl e Fr on t a ncJ ba se o f Simu lated wooo Brack et foot dcs1g ned base . Casters . the home of Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Eblen on Harrisonville Road. Mrs . !lobo makes her home with the Eblens . Visiting her dUring the day were Mrs . Doris McDonald and Jim, Pomeroy; Mrs. Sue DeLong, Pl:mieroy, R. D.; Frank Bobo, Ounbar, W.Va .; Mrs. Blanche Edwards, Hobson, Mrs . June Th<mas and Shari, Cheshire. Mrs. Clyde Van Cooney called from Arizona to wish her mother a happy birthday . 1 pro blems The SEGOVIA • L2~08 Med1terra nean sty l1ng Wood g rained f1n 1sh applied to d urable w ood produc ts o n top a nd ends w1th sele ct hardwood solids tram1ng top. Fro nt and ba se o f s1mulated wood . Dark Oa k color (l 2!>0BOE ) or TRI -FOC US PI CTURE TUBE lor the sharpest Zen 1t h p1 c tu re eve r. TRIPLE - PLU S CHA SS IS des1gned to be the mos t rel1able Zen it h ever P ec a n co lor (L2SOOP) C asters . CHROMAT IC ONE- BUITON TUNING PLUS • Vollage Regutallng Selec t pre -set Color level and Tm t plus P1c ture Control ad JUStme nts . t ---- SJ"OP IN TODAY! -· -- - - Electronic Power Sentry • Picture Control Syllem • Automallc Flne-tuntr19 Control One-Knob VHF ond UHF Channel Selector • Illuminated Chann111 Number~ NOW'S.THE TIME---m -BUY! - - --- - INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY "Two In One Store" 106 N. 2nd Ave. DONATION BOX PLACED A box for gilts for Meigs County folks at the Athens Menial Health Center has been placed in Davis !nsurance on Second St. Pomeroy . Residents are reminded that pickup time for the gifts is Dec. 10. Mrs . Mary Martin, 992-7022, is head of the <llristmas project and questions pertaining to suitable items should be directed to her. Middleport, 0. RETURN HOME RAONE-Capt. and Mrs . Karl Russell, Melissa and Kenny , return · ed to their home in Jacksonville, N. C. after spending the thanksgivmg weekenJ here with their parents. Mr . and Mrs . Roy Smith , Don and Mike and Mr . and Mr• . Kenreth Rllssell. Since the arrival of our baby and my husband's recent big promotion, I have no friends left. I can only · guess what happened : In the case of one girl, her hu.•band Is violently against children, so evidently that, along with jealousy over Jake 's advancement, turned lhemolf. Another couple is always "too busy" to invite us over. or they cant afford the gas to visit us (but they go elsewhere 1). I think they're also jealous. Yet another so-called friend said she would invite me to lunch -four months ago. So far, nothing . I'm not at the office anymore, so I can no longer do her office favors. When I have a party, they don t show up or even send regrets. Several other people have dropped UBI!at, it seems. I don' borrow or gossip . I try to be nice . Why mUBt people resent our success so much they want nothing more to do with us'- FRIENDLESS FRIENDLESS: U one friend abandons you, then you might blame jealousy or thoughtlessness. But when all do, perhaps you should loo~ to yourself . Are you coming across new-mother stuffy, or new-job superior' Have you somehow turned people off' Why not ask these questions of the woman you considered your best friend . Perhaps she lllevel with you. -HELEN FRIENDLESS : Remember too, people get busier and bualer . Maybe you're expecting more ol casual friends than they can easily offer . Working women are short on time, as you should recall from your office days. -SUE (GOT A PROBLEM ? Or a subject lor discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both , il you want a combination mother daughter answN - 1n care of this ne w ~ra ve r 1 C'raft exhibit, demonstration given A teaching: demonstrC:I tlon and ex- hibtt uf Christmas crafts by Mrs. Charles Knight and Mrs. Curti> King was a highlight of a recent meeting of the Chester Garden Club held at the home of Mrs . Richard Barton . Mrs . Knight displayed Queen Anne 's lace nower heads which had been cut in July and carefully pressed in heavy catalogs . The large ones are to be used as ornaments and the small ones as a design on stationary . She also made a pine cone wreath using nora! tape on the wire frame to prevent slipping . The larger cones were used on the outside area, while the smaller ones Wf>rf' li~Prl tOW;l r.-1 lhe center For a good des1 ~n . the cl uster of mate rial for the focal area s were placed at the poinl<of a n imaginary triangle . The cones were t·ut c rosswis e to provide added intert!St . Mrs . King created a winter des1gn of pine cones . candlerings and cotton tn a brandy snifter . Usin g dried material, ribbon and baubles, she decorated a wooden spoon , bread basket and hearth broom lor holiday decorations . It was noted that $1 per member had been sent to the Meigs County Christma• flower show fund . Mernt)('r~ vulunleerl'rl to make etrrangt'rnt:'nls and pruv 1de sa ndwic hes and roulu es for the show hel d over the weeke nd . Mrs. Leona rd Erwtn was devotiona l lea der a nd used the Thanksgivmg theme. She commented on the different slagcs of family life using as her top1c. "The Home has a Heart ." Mrs . Pa uline Collett , Bel pre Garden Club, sent thanks for the hospitality e xtended her when she was guest demonstrator at an open meeting of the Cl ub at the Chester United Methods1t Church. Mrs. Col· let dis played 20 arrangemenL<, many featuring unusual weathe red wood and dried materials . She answered questions and commented thatarrangmg is an art fonn , a fonn of free eJlpression. Twenty-four members and 19 guests from seven gard e n c lub s e n JO y e d t he demonstration . Missionary Baptist Assn. meets Friday The first annual banquet of the Providence Missionary Baptist Association was held Friday, Nov . 30 at 8 p.m. in the cafeteria of the Rio Grande College. The Rev. and Mrs . Ear I L. Strother of the First Baptist Church, Rendville, were chairpersons lor the banquet and the Rev. Mr. Strother served as master ol ceremonies . The opening song was "Lift Every Voice and Sing" with the Rev. J . D. King, pastor of the Triedstone Baptist Olurch in Gallipolis. Following the dinner there was a recognition service. Service award plaques were presented by the Rev .L. V. Gause, moderator of the Providence Association and pasUl' of the United Community Baptist Olurch in Chillicothe, to Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, president ol the Women's Auxiliary; Mrs. Bernie, Borden, dean of Christian Education, Mt. Carmel Church, Bidwell; Mrs. Lula Hampton, Noami Baptist Church, clerk of Providence A:lsociation; Jessie Roberts, First Baptist, G!ouster, president of the Sunday School Convention ol the Providence Association, aU having resigned their offices. Recognition was given to others who have faithfully worked in the Association over the years . Mrs . Sirother sang two solos, " I'd Rather Have Jesus" and " If I Can Help Somebody As I Pass Along." Guest speaker was the Rev . I. T. Bradley, president of the Congress ol Christian Education of the Ohio Baptist General Convention, and pastor of Christ Memorial Baptist Church in Columbus . His subject was "Rejoicing in the Work of the Faithful ." Mrs. Barbara Scott, supervisor of the Hattie Jackson Guild Girls of Providence Association, and the guild members were hostesses for the affair. The Rev . W. L. Taylor of the MI. Olive Baptist Church in Ironton had the closing prayer. Serving on the conunittee with the Rev . and Mrs. Strother were the Rev . Vance Watson, the Rev . Douglas Carter, the Rev. Grover Turner, the Rev. John D. King, Mrs . Thomas, Mrs . Borden , Mrs . Florence Richards , Mrs. Hampton. Mrs . Sarah Stone , and Ma urice Payne . Birth announced Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hubbard are announcing the birth ol their second child, Stacey Talisha, born on Nov. 21 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds, eight ounces and was 21 mches long . Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Frank Imboden, Racine . and the paternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs . Bill Hubbard, Syracuse . Paternal great· grandparent is Virgie Stewart, Point Pleasant, W. Va ., and the maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. Freda Warth, Hartford. W. va . and Mrs . Neva Grimm , Pomeroy . Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard ha ve a four year old son , Scottie Officers were elected a.tthe recent meeting of the Meigs Count y Christian Fellowship! held at the Zion Church ol Christ . Elected were Ma rge Pewtel. president : Jane Hazelton, ftr st vice president ; Regina Swift ,second vJ<, pr e si de nt ; Vir g mi a Wyat t , secretary; Evelyn Smith , trea surer: Ida Murphy, card lady ; and Marge Will , news reporter . Theme of the m eeting was the hom of plenty Wlth De bbie Melton as song leader, and Marilyn w1Jcox, pianist. The opening hymn was " He Lilted Me" and Nonna RUSS<ell bad prayer. Mrs. Hazelton rea d " K een· 24. :·, :,. ~ I HOLIDAY l ;~ . SEASON ~ ~ \ ~ I i I I 1 I \ I C/~ ' i - - · .1 -~ . OJ' , ,....... : \ \ ; DRESS SHOES 30% OFF \ ~ \ s trap s. san dl c s . & p ump s 1 I l con'nle· ., I \ Be r e ad y for Ho!J d ~ y P ar t1 es 111 sl1 ck ank le bv. f lI I 1 1 \ i I l I I I I I ~ New Holiday Hours : Ope n T il 8 Fn . thru Christm as I ' I CHAPMAN SHOES " Next to Elberlelds in Pomeroy " ..-...-...-.. ,_...._.. APPEARING THROUGH THE HOLIDAY SEASON AT THE INN PLACE DONAHUE 3 PIECE GROUP WITH VOCAL WEDNESDAY &THURSDAY NIGHT 9 til 1 FRIDAY I I l I .._...-- .._.._...._....-. ,_..._..._..._....._... ,_..._.. ,_.._.....- ..__._.~~ & SATURDAY NIGHT 10 til 2 Enfoy Yourself At The ASKED TO BRING GIFIS Members of the Rock Springs Grange are asked to take their gifts lor patients at the Athens Me ntal Health Center to either Mrs . *'ram:!:!~ <;o( ·~ leJn ur Mrs &rbara Fry by Dec 10 . I SPECIAL GROUP LADIES I\ wac. - SARAH DEAR POLLY - f never wash my rolling p1n but wipe It cl ean With a ball of line nylon net. To keep loa ves of bread from get· ling damp while in the lree2er l put them tn two plastic bags with a heavy paper towel in between U1em. If you should put too much salt tn beans add a grated potato and simmer . To straighten candles that have bent from the heal lay them on a piece of paper in the back of a lukewarm oven and leave about 15 minutes. When removed roll on a llat surface . I Polly 's Note - lithe paper is placed on a coolo e shett there will be less rolling required to make them smooth.) - VANCE Polly will send you one of her sign ed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn . Write POlLY'S POINTER in care of this newspaper. Uig Christmas " with Catherine Russell singing " Pass it On." Devotions by Merle Johnson were t ak en from Psalms 110 on 'Tha nksgiving 10ith Mrs. Melton giv · Uig praye r. Officers' reports were read , along with a thank you note. It was announced that food will be collected for a needy famil y with aU food to be turned in by Dec. 15. Mrs. Pewtel and Mrs. Ann Lambert sang "follow Me" to close the mee llng Refreshments were served in t he social room . Next meellng w1U be at Bradbury on Jan. r·-·------·- ~~----·~~..._...._._.._.._, __ ~ ~.--; ~· ..------· --l . Polly Cramer t:OAT STILL SMELLS MUSTY By Polly Cramer POLL \''S PROBLEM DEAR POLL\' - What can I do to remove the musty smell from a coat lhat ,... once left nt for too long? - CAL DEAR CAL - First try hanging the coat outside on a sunny day . Leave it all day and even the next day if need be. You could put it in a closed drawer with lots of crushed newspaper and leave it lor a couple ol weeks. Do protect the coat fabric from the newsprint. A box of baking soda (open, of course) could also be put in a box or drawer with the coat and left for a time . Has it been dry cleaned' That, too, might held . POLLY DEAR POLLY - When a room has a musty ardor air it well and then set open boles with kitty litter in them in various spots around the room. Lime will absorb the moisture and help keep your cellar dry . Al.JCE DEAR POLLY - Many ol the readers, especially Myrna, may be making their own Christmas candles. Do tell them not to melt the wax in a can that is set directly on the stove burner. The can seam could split and one could be burned badly as well as make a terrible mess. I put the can ol wax in a large kettle~ hot water . The was Is not so scalding hot and it seems to take care of the problem of bubbles In the Christian Fellowship elects officers recently I~ POLLY·s POINTERS A thank yo u note was read from the famil y ol Martha Rose . In an impressive ceremony, Mrs. Reid Young, outgomg president, Installed the new officers . They are Mrs . Ric hard Baton , president ; Mrs. William Buckley, vice president ; Mrs . Dale Mac hir, second vice president; Mrs. Rand y Young, secretary; Mrs . Richard Koblent.z, a!<'listant sa-r etary ; Mrs. Charles Knight, treasurer ; and Mrs. Howard Knight, assistant treasurer . InJormat10n on the amaryllis was given by Mrs. Buel Ridenour, and Mrs. Oris Frederick reported on parrott tulips. On Nov . 29 several member s toured the Gl ass House Works. Mrs . Charles Kuhl was the tour chainnan . Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier assisted Mrs. Barton in s.e rving a dessert course . The dining room was decorated in a Thanksgiving motif . MEIGS INN �8 - The Dailv SPntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1979 9- The Ually :>en\IJlel , Mtdilleport ~ Pome ruy , lJ , Tuesda y, IJce ~ . 197Y Your Best Buys Are f.,ound in the Sentinel Classifieds DICK TRACY YES , AND AN Notices - WANfAD CHARGES ~-- 1$ Wonb or Under Cull Cllort!• I day 1.00 1.:. 2d.ys 1.50 190 }_(I) 2.~ ldays &days 3.00 3.75 Each word over the minimum 15 W'Orda is 4 centa per word per day . Ada~ other than CU'I secutive dily11 ~~nU be charxed at tht! 1 day rate ln memory , Card of ThatW and Obituary · 8 cents per word , 13.00 minimwn . Cuh Ll1 -~_li-~ ~<~.nted ~--- M EIGS COU NT Y HUMAN E SOCIET Y 991 6260 Pe t s available l or adop t ion and intormtt tio n se rv ice I nves f ig afiv e Agent GU N S f< OO T EVERY S UNDAY 1 PM FA CT ORY CHOKE O N LY RACINE GUN CLUB HUNTING , NO no fr espass•ng w i th no ex cep tion s on my prope rty Judy M cGra w Se lf &d - 'lUll~ MobUe H<.me sales and Yarrl !lalea are al'~pted only wiUl cash llrith order . ~ ~nt charge for ad:! carryllijl Box Number in Care uf nw Sentin~l. The Publuher reserves t.be _nght to edH or ~ject any ads deemed objecti onal. The PubhMer will not be re:sporuibl.e foc mor-e than o~ mcorrect III Jtertmn GU N SH OO T Ra ci ne Vo lunt eer Fire De pt E very Saturday 6 30 p m At their bu ildi ngin Bashan Factory c hoke guns onl y GU N SH OOT ev ery Sunday 12 00 Fac to ry c hoke onl y Corn H oll ow Gu n Club , Rutland Proceed s donated TO Boy Scou t Troo p 249 Phont' 992-2156 N"OTICE WANf-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ""''"'' Noon oo"S.s t urrb )' HAVE YOUR tr ophy mo unt e d B•rch fi e ld 's Ta)(idermy on 124, eas t of Rutland 614 742 2178 RA CI N E GU N CLUB . D EC 31 LAST DATE TO PAY DUES FOR 1980. i tO Tuesday thruFnda y 4P.M. ltw day bl!fo~ GET TOOAY ' S M ARKET VAL UE FOR YOU R GOLO OR SILVE R CO N TACT ED BURKETT BARBER S H OP . MIOOLEPORT . OH publ.lt:Hltull 489 tOO t9 da te Sunday <PM fo' r1day afternoon PUBLIC NOTICE Se aled bids will be a c cepted at fhe Federa l Land Bank Association, 12B Up per River Road , Gallipolis , OH 45631. on or before Dec ember 14/1979,_at 12 .00 noon , for ftle ollow1 ng 1975 Chevrol et Impala , 4 dr ., PS . PB , AC. Rad ial Tires Federal Land Bank reserves the ,-ight to reject all bids _ The c ar can be seen at above address Radio C1ty statton. N Y Be sure to SPttetty bH th CA.PRfCORN (O.C . Zl-Jan . ,V} In deahng w1th another today you m1ght he~e oreconce•~ed n~a ­ , ,~e not1ons as 10 now th1 s per son will react Ho wever . he or she w ltltreat you m o r e la1rly than you surm1sed AQUARIUI (.Mn. 20-Feb . 111} That little extra effort you may be asked to put out today workw1se '' go•ng to oa~ a larger dl'lldend than you rBBII~e Do your bllst PISCES {Feb. ZO..March 20) TI"Ml Chip on the other gu y' s shoulder tsn 't 'o'ery big . With the leest amount ol tlflort on your part . you ·u have thl l person purring In no t1me ARIEl (Mirch Somethmg tn 21-Aprll wh ich 11} ~ou · re •nvo1vea wil l !Ike a potltlve turn and w ork out nicer than you 11213, 4. 5, 6. 7, 5t c anti cipated ASTRO· GRAPH Bernice Bede O sol You r tea rs Are groundless TAURUS {April 20--Miy 20) In a matter on wh ic h othert are not so well Informed aa you. try not to be too In fluenced by their opinion• Your views are much more acc~.Jrate IMey 21~Juno 20) Allhough It may come aa a OIMINI aurprlae. you r check book won 1 be et heavily dented 11 you auumed Fundi will 1tretcM far ther ~II.JM of eome unuaual ci rcum"ancea CANCI" (Juno 21-July 22) GOOd things will be happening OK.mbtr 5. 1171 IAQITTAAIU8 Just when aoprec•ates (~ - you D-O.C. 21) Mpee up . Condfllont hl\'lng 1n lntluenc. on your teetlnga of well· belng end MCurlty are tt lrry They tortellaomethlng gOOd nobody VI"QO (Aug . 21-hpt. Ill) You 'll someo ne heve much more luck todly If you get othert to go along with your ldeu ret,.,er than gotng along with tl"1elrl It won "! be 11 Ol fflcutt u you think (lopt. n-Oct. H) • break comes t oda~ from an area you 'd teaat expect . so be patient 11 at rtrat things too~ dade. You think yo u . to brighten your outlook tnd gt\'e you a much more optlmlttlc perapectlve. LIO (July 21-Aug, Ill) KM!> your today Before the year l ollowmg your blrtnday 9f'1dl . lh1nga will have turned out tor you In a most to r lunate we)' Look to r t he unusual to happen at the most unexpect ed umes 1mportant wtll come along today to reward you 1n a most gener ou s !ashton You ' ll deserve •I Getting al ong with other SIQn!i 1s one a t 1he 9.8C t 10n9 you· !l en IO'f 1n you r Astr a-Grap h Letter wh1ch b&g1ns wit h your btrlhday Ma1 l S 1 l or each to Astr o -G ra on Aor uau Meigs Property Transfers • • •• • •• Mildred K. Meadows to Robert Barton , Patricia J . Barton , lots, Pomeroy . Donald Adleta , Patricia Adleta to Danny Crow, Carol A Crow. Lots , Pomeroy . Guy V. Sargent , Bertha M. Sargent to Doyle Sargent , Nellie Sargent, Parcels , Bedford . Harry Lodwic k, Jr ., Juanita Lod wick to Paul E . Hawk , Betty J . Hawk, Lot, Olester. Meigs CoWlty Commissioners to Trustees of Greenwood Cemetery, Trustees of Sutton 'l'wp ., Vacation of Twp , Rd ., Sutton . Elmer Owen Hall. dec . to Oifford E. Hall, Dorothy Hall Redway, Cert . ofTran.s ., Lebanon . Jolm Redway, Dorothy Redway to Clifford Hall, Parcel, Lebanon . Cory I Tyler , aka Caryl Tyler to Cecil Stacy , 8 acres, Salem . Cllfford Morris , Letha Morris to David L. Shuler , Carla J . Shuler, 5.1 acres, Otester . Olarles Pyles, Shirley Lorene Pyles to Trustees of Chester Town ship, Parcel, Chester . Minnie Clem to Dannie R. Jacks , Wanda T. Jacks , Lots, Chester . Robert Chambers, Troy C. Cham bers to Jeffrey R. Darst , Kitty S. Darst, · Lot 97, Jine's Add , Mid dleport . Donald A. Maurer , Betty J . Maurer to Benny R. Spears , Ouistine J . Spears, acres, Sut- ton . 4.., Dorothy Rife, formerly Dorothy Nleri to J. D. Story , Tina Story , Lot 36in Sub. 2, P . Jones, Middleport . Jack W. Carsey , Neadl E . Carsey to Richard W. Vaughan, Ruby A. Vaughan, Parcels, Pomeroy . Ella Rachel Hannwn to William M. Hannwn, Barbara A. Hannwn , 9'.03acres, Olive. Roger Duncan , Diane Duncan to Fred C. Evans, Furl T. Slade. BABY S ITT~Q N EEDED .n mv home . 3 dav s a w eek M td dteporf . Ref er e nce'.:> reQuired 9"92 3241 CA RRIER N EEDED •n the Pomeroy area . CALL THE DAILY SE NT INEL , 9'>2 7156 between 8 30 and 5 00 Pm. iM MED IATE O P E NIN G N ight Lab Tec hni c ian Shi ft is 11 pm 7 30 am Sun day tnrougt'1 Thursday . Minimum qualif icati ons in elude I year acce ptabl e labratory experi e nce, ML T IASCPI , CLT IA TW I or equival e nt ce rtifi c ation Comparitive wages with liberal fringe bene fit package Co nt ac t per son nel office . Pl e asant Valley Hospital. Va lley Dr , Pt Pleasan t , W V 2SS50 304 61S 4340 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF JOSEPH STANLEY , DECEASED Ca'.:>e No . 21896 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 28. 1979. in the Meigs County Probate Court. Case No 22896, Love y Welch Stan ley , Route 2, Pomeroy , Ot"lto 45769 was appointed Ad min istra tri x of the estate of J o~ph Stan lf> y , dec f> a~d . la te of Route 2. Pomeroy. OHio 45769 Robe rt E Buck Prob ate Judge Clerk ( 11 ) .:1 , 11 , 18, 31c Lost and Found LO ST : LITTLE girl ' s brown m3le co llie pup Cal l Pat Morrissey , 985 4 29~ on Rt 248 . ius I ov t of Chest er COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park , Rout e 33, north of Pom er oy . t ~rge lots .Cal l 9'>2 7479 . t5 Phone 992 54J4 CHIP WOOD . Poles ma x diameter 10" on largesl end . S12 p -er ton . Bundleo sla b . SID per ton . Delivere-d to Ohio Pa l let Co ., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 . OLD FURNITURE , ice bOxes . brass bt"dS , iron beds , desks, etc , complet e Writf> M D households Mil ler Rt . .:1, Pomeroy or ca 11 992 7760. WANTED SA W logs Payment upon delivery t o our yard , 7 30to3 ·30week days B lant>y HardwOOds , S R 339, Barlow , OH . 678 2980 ANTIQUES , FUR NITURE , g l ass . ch ina , anything . See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, an ti q ues , 26 N 2nd , Middleport, OH 992 3161. AN T IQUE POCKET wat c hes Willing to pay top dollar Ca ll 1 592 2973 evenmgs ---~---· BUYING US SILV ER coi ns dated 1964 or before Paying top pri ce Cal l Br own ' s, 992 5113. ----·--- OR DINANCE NO . ID87 ~ 79 An Ordinanc e to ESTABLISH A STREET LEVY FUNO AND STREET LIGHT FUND WITHIN THE IIILLAGE TREASURY . HOMEMADE Be it ordaine-d by the WANTED Council of the Village of gifts taken on consignment Middleport as to trows : lor g1tt shop Call 985 4327, Sec . I . That Village Coun 985 4133 or 985 3951 c il hereby establish a Stree t Levy Fund within WANT ED TO BU Y beef the Village Treasury . SEC. II . That one half type cows . Prefer already ( l ~) of the prese nt J mill bred . 614 593 5132 Current Expense Levy sha l l be deposited to the cred it of the Street Levy WA NT TO BUY . body par Fund and expended o nly t s for 1973 P i nto . Af te r 5 for Stree t Resurfa c ing and p m c all9'>2 3659 re lated expenses . SEC. Ill . That ll illage CAB office Council hereby establish . a POMEROY Stref.>f Light Fund withm now open 8 a m 5 p .m 7 the V i ll age Treasury . days a we~k SEC I v . That one naif ( 1 2) of th e pr es.ent 3 Mill Cur r ent Expense L evy sha II be deposited to the credi t o f th e S tr~t Light Pets for Sale Fund and expended for Stree t Lightin~ o bl i gations . HOOF HOLLOW , English Sec. V . Th•s Ordinance and we ster n . Sad d les and shalt ta ke effect and be in Horses and force from and afte r harness ponies . Ruttt Reeves . 614 November 12, 1979 . Barding a nd Pa ssed me 11th day of 698 3290 Riding Lessons and H or s.e November 1979 Care produc t s . Western Attest . Gene Grate boots Ch ildren·s S 15.50 . Clerk Adults S29.00 . M . L . Kelly Presiden t of Cou nci l RI SING STAR Kennel. 112J 4.1 1,2tc Bo arding Ca ll 367 0291 iNEWSPA.Pfll FNlfAPRISE ASSN 1 Russell Branham, Rinne) Duncan , Parcel , Sutton . Roger P . Daniels, Helena R . Daniels to Ohio Power Co ., E:asement, Sutton. Metta Benedum to Wayne W. Up ton , Elizabeth L. Upton, Pa r cels, Oltve . Irving Karr , Jr , Virginia H. Karr to Irving Karr , Jr ., Virginia H. Karr , Parcels, Pomeroy . Dorothy Rile to Myron Franckowiak, Remalee Franckowiak , Pt . Lot 293. Middleoort . Gladys Walker , aflid ., Salisbury . Gladys Walker to Bernard R. Grueser, Donna J . Grueser , acre, Salisbury . Sharon Dorinda Nardei, Anthony M. Nardei to Victor Young UI , Katherine M. Young , lots, Pomeroy . ThollW Y Bartley , Martha BarUey to Estil L. Johnson, Reva M. Johnson, 9 acres, Salem. Candy B. Reeves to Warren David Reeves, lots, Scipio- Pageville . Warren David Reeves to Walter W. Blackford, Sr., lots, Scipto (Pageville 1. Hollis Searles, dec ., to Estella A. Searls, aka Stella Searles, Dennis Searles, RoUand Searles, Katie Searles Robinson, Isabelle Searls Brandberry , Ada Searles Taylor, Hazel Searles Taylor, John Searles, Robert Searles, Baker T. Searles. Baker T. Searles , dec ., to Freda Searles , nka Freda Brooks, Don Searles, James Searles , Edith Searles PhiiiiJIII, affid. for trans ., Rutland . Estella A. Searles, aka Stella Searles, dec ., to Dennis Searles , Rolland Searles, Katie Searles robinson, Isabelle Searles Brandberry , Ada Searles Taylor, Hazel Searles Taylor , John Searles , Robert Searles, Don Searles, James Searles, Edith Searles PhllllJIII, affid . for trans ., RuUand. Asa A. Hoskins to Ron E. Eastman , Linda F . Eastman , parcel , Bedfo.d. Roy Parker , Pauline Parker to Mary Parker, I acre, Chester . Marion R. Hawk, Sarah Ethel Hawk to Jay Hall, Jr., lot , Pomeroy . Muriel M. Young , Rufus W. Young to Elmer Michael Still , PamelA L. S1 ill . lot , Middleport. 1"'• Hammond Oraan• Wanted to Buy POODLE GROOMIN G . Judy Taylor . 614 J67 7220 HILL C RE ST KENNELS . Boarding, all breeds C lea n indoor -outdoor f ac i lities Also AKC registered Doberman'.:> . 614 446 7795 . Auto Sales 1979 FORD F 150 , 4 whee l dri ve , fact ory top p e r . Auto , P .S. , P B . $6800. Phone 985 4.339 1975 GRAN TORINO F ord sta tion wagon . Pow er win dows , A .C., c ru ise co nt ro l As kong S2500 . 742 2008. 1978 DODGE MA G NUM , bla c k t top, AM ·FM tape , P s .. P . B , tilt wheel , 21,000 miles , $6200 Ingels Fur ni t ure . 9912635. 1976 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme , 4 door sedan, vt n y l top , UJJ v 8, auto ., P S . P B . AM ra dio. A .C , power viny l seats , t inted glass , no r ust , good ti r es, mid ·size , good condit ion . Ma 1 be seen at Pomerov Motor Co , Pomeroy , OH Con ta c t Russe ll I Wilson , Admi n istr a tor , 592 7283 or 9'>2 2126 TWO BEDROOM troiler . Syrac use . All util ities pa id . Furnished . SSO per week . 9'>2 2897 FOR RENT 2 bedroom apt . Furn .. utilit ies pai8d , adult5 , no drunks John Sheets, Rt . 7, 311, miles south, Middl eport . 197 4 FORD L TO , el ectric wtndows . seat'.:> , cru •se con trol , ste.- eo, new t1 r es , w •n terize-d $9 75 2.:11 309 5 1975 BUI C K 9 pass Estate wagon One owner 992 7625 For Sale, Rent or Trade '12 FOOT TERRY c amping trad er ;et up in park . Utilities pai d at MO per week or se ll al ~ 2 00 9'/2 2897 _ __,_F or Rent F I VE ROOM house •n Coflven1e n ces co untrY'· 8d) )6)) HOUSE , F-OUR r ooms anrl ba lh 992 3090 . PIANOS Great Christmas G ift Both New & Used PETE SIMPSON Sales Rep. For Sundins Hammond Orglns Tyree Blvd . Racine, 0 . h i o Phone 949 -2118 evelngs after s p.m. weewenas a· LARGE TRAILER lot tor rent 7.:123 121or742 3186 after 12 noon . APT IN Pomeroy . 3 rooms and bath . 992 562 1. 11 ·19 I mo . MARK MORA HAIR STYLIST Fe•turing : men ' s & women's styling, per ms . Call for appt . or walk in . 992-2367 Main St. COA L . LIMESTO NE sa nd , g ravel , ca l cium c h loride. fertilizer , dog fOOd , and all t ypes of salt . Ex ce lsior Sa lt Works , In c., E . M ai n Sf ., Pom eroy , 992 3891 TRAll.ER SALES ' 21110 Monttomtr'f Rd L al"lg 1 ~ •11 f' , FIRE WOOD FOR sale . N ow taki ng orders Will deliver, 742 ·2056. Pomeroy , 0 . 10 19 1 mo. Ohio 614 " ' 41 •S E Vl' n in•;n 7 Mlll'1 E.a\fOI Willll' \~ lllt ~ UP E~ G OO~E 5TOC~ OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Roofing, gutten , and downspouts . Free Estimates . All work guaranteed . 20 years ex perience. Cilll Athens , collect, Gerald Clark 797-4857 or- Tom Hoskins 797 ~ 27~5 . TQAILEil N O W AVAI L AB L E E MERGENCY POWER alternators ·own the best buy WINPOW E R Call SIJ 788 2589. APPLES C I DER H O NEY . Fitzpatrick Or chard , St ate Route 689. Phone Wilkesville , 669 3785 . HOU S E COAL , lump or stoker , will deliver . 742 2 183 . AP PLE S - ROME beauly apples at $.4 per bu . Best for apple butt er . Call 669 ·378 5, Fitzpatrick Orchard, SR 689 . GLASS F I RE PLACE doo rs with black finish plus tub ular grate wi t h blower , l ike new Asking $100 . CCIII 9'>2-7861>. 1969 P LYMOUTH 6TX 51,000 mi les , $800 1978 Kawasaki KM 100, 500 m iles, lik e new , SSOO 991 2729 410 CASE Dozer Game c hickens to give away . 991 · 7692 CHAIN SAW , Stih l 04 1. year old, u'5oed very little , st i ll lik e new . S250. Phone 741 213 1 or co ntac t John Wise . --~---- S.ET OF su pport boar ds and extra thick mattresses for bunk be'd . Mattress covers included . All in e>c> ce llent con dition S75 . 992 7288 . RING NECKED pheasan ts, roosters and hens . Call 61>7 ·3252 TWO UPRIGHT p i anos, asking S50 ea . Two Magi c Chef ranges. gas 1 ~ 36 ", SIS . 1 - 20", $10 . 9'>2 55._. 1964 CHE VRO L ET & ton pi c kup and .:1 p igs 13 weeks Old . 742 2431. REDUCE SAFE and fa51 with GoBese TAb le ts and E Va p " wa t er p i lls ". Nelson Drug . CHR ISTMAS TREES , Main St ., Rutland 9a .m . ro Sp .m . 9 -28 -1 mo. Pd . Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Hours9 -1 M ., W .• F . Other times by appoint ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . CALL 992 -7544 For Lease BUSINESS BUILDING tor lease . Former Warner Beauly Sho p . Approx . 1100 sq . ff Call 99 2 2117 or 992 2528 a fter 5 p .m Giveaway FEMALE M I NIATURE terrier Al l shot s and papers . Good with cnildren 99 2 7152 YOUN G SHOR T haired terrier , blond and wht , m.ale Medium sized co lli e, male , brown a nd white Border collie s, six , black, white , brown , to good home , mate s a nd female . St . Bernard t ype , brown , white and b l ack , nef.>ds big fa rm 2 sm a ll miniatu~ poodles . m a tes, 1 silver , 1 blond . Shots , wormed Humane Socie t y, 992 ·6260. GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarlot" Appli•nces 1ates" Service POMEROY LANDMARK w. Carsey Mgr . Phone "2 ~ 2111 Jack ' I • - -- -- ~- --:- Services Offered WI LL 00 babysitt ing n the 9_.9 2005 e 'Y ·~ nings . HAVE VACA N CY 1n priva te home tor elderly on ly Board, room and la undry 992 6022 , N o d r i nk ing allowed ~~o~b~i~ le~ H~ om -es-. ~ 5a~ le 19 72 LYNN HAVEN 14X65 3 bedr oom 1970 V i ndale l1x63 with ex · oan do , 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr 1973 Sky l i ne 12x55 1 hedroom 19 71 Bonanza 12x51, 2 bedr B & S MOBILE HOME SALES , PT P LEASA NT . wv 30 4 t:-75 4.:1? 4 197] 1.:i x70 VI ND A L E 7x14 f' tq: .Jndu l bec1r . I J .. acre ru r a l wat er . o;ep t. c t ank . re ntrn l he d t dnd A C Car peted . Pr1 ced reasonably . E ,; ..: , ,ll ,~ n t cond it. on to~ J l.J.' Jl~l mile off Rl . 7 by -pa ss on St . Rt . 114 towa rd Rutland . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4 [I I (J:IJ CAP'l'AIN EASY I HAT 5 WHAT HE TOLD U5. PAL -- YO U WAt.J T A DIF,:ERENT JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 S rJ R. Y, A5K HIM YOU R? ELF: 4~ L \ THROBEt~ r KP\JC'\';.' 15-- HE KE EPS $H0W1~ 0 10191mo . S & G Carpet C l~ a ning . Steam c l ea ned . Free estimate Reasonable rat es . Sco tc hguard 992 6309 or 742 2348. PROPER IN SULATIO N •!a c he aper th an heat .ng oi l Take advantage o f a good investment . Call 992 3288 for more in formtt t ,on HORS E SHO EI NG Call 992 3288, ask for Darrt:>t l M cC lanahan PIANO T U NIN G. Lane Da n iel s New phon e num ber , 74'1 2951 . Se r v1 ce to sc hools and home si nce 1965 Auctions BI G AUCTION every Wed , 7 pm . Hartford Commun i t y Center , Hartford , WV , 4 miles above Pomero y · Mason Br idge MOUNT AI N CUR . grey . male , loveable Iri sh Se t ter, fema le , r e-d Shots and wormed . On e sm a ll blond poodl e Human e Soci et y. 9'>2 6260 . CO MM ERCIAL BUILDIN G o n 131ft . lot at 1600 Nye Ave .. Pomeroyd , OH . Will f in ance at 9 Pet . to rel i able coup le No realtors 99'1 · 5786 F I VE MAL E, pups 992 6397 fema le 608 E . MAIN PQMEI!OY , 0 . NEW LISTING 16 acres and 3 roo m house near the mines . A STEAL AT JUST 57 ,500 .00. ASTOUNDING BUY 8~ very ni ce ac res, newer Ranch type home , 3 bedrooms, 111, baths , r e-c room , lovely kitchen , garage, barns.. THI 5 YOU MUST SEEL 576,325.00 . NEW L1 STING 2 level acres, all uti li ties installed , i deal for home or tra il er . Call for more information . 6 ACRES IN TOWN 1'11 story frame with 3 be-drooms , built ·in kit c hen . N .G . hot water heat , lots of other teotur es . 529,500.00 . NEW LISTING - About 72 acres of wooded land near Rutland . Lots, and Lots of use tor th is pi ece LOOK JUST $25 .375 .00 . OLD RT . 7 - About ~ acres . 1a roe concrete b lock b ldg a nd mob i le home , has own water sys te m Owner now needs more room . GO INGATS17,90000 THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUN · TING PROBLEM CAN BE FOUND HERE WITH CLELAND REALTY . REALTORS H e-nry E . Cleland Sr . 991-lSOI Henry E . Cleland Jr _ 9?2 ~61fl ASSOCIATES Jean Trussefl 94t·2UO Ro,er & Oo"i• Turner 742-2474 OFFICE tt2·2Ut V. C. YOUNG Ill Real Estate lor Sale HOU SE FOR SALE beh ind Jones Boys $5500 . Call JO• 273 S029 . Sharon Star K. NEW HOME 3 bedroo m . 21,.2 baths., rec. room with firepla ce , large de c k , ba sement an d garage 1 acre lot Ca l l 992 ·3454 If no answer ,c all991 ~5 5 W AR M FIVE room house in Bradbur y , modern ~it c hen and bath , 1 bedrooms, laundr y. dining and l i ving room . a ll car peted , block garage, ca rport , too l room and e:xtra storage building , al l w i th con c r ete floors Call9'>1 5310. Answe1 · ·• Rousmg ' Headquarters ~ed by the at>ove cartoon . SWA SH liQUOR STUDIO Why 1t1ey all laug hed wne n he sal a ow n at the t)tano THEAE WA S NO STOO L J•. BORN LOSER ll ~ IIP d . J Tut-sd<~~ . WB'OJ?W~ 'DJ ~ID 114f- 1H5iJ 1}.)1-'Y 6U?GTl~.u:, !311.-L- '? SHUT OFF CO YOU SUPPO'S£ lljE.'{ CO>\'T T/>.1<& 'otW(S CI.-LIB"? DID 1\-\6Y lh·4' I BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 1\-\B - - RJW~/2:~ H. L WRITESEL Match point game playing t w11 d1.amonds ROOFING '\ORTI I • A .1 All types root work, new or repair gutters and downspouts , gutter cleaning and paintint . All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Price! C•ll Howard 949 ~ 2162 11 14 mo. • # IL L HA U L limestone and gravel. Also, l i me haul ing and spreading . Leo Morri s Tru c kinQ . Phone 742 ·2-t55 . ' •· Ei.. L. . s u ~E Gto .. c: :;o E~ :;;t;t :-E"SottE D:; Q PLE CPC. Z i , 8 v· r <;TQPPE::, T ... ' oi ·C .... t. PPERt;, 0 ,_~ · ON~ ~,....· ........, S . . . "E' 13--:_.7 -,:.,.:: E .,. r:a ow ":'L' _E " , o ,, " "'0 ·,,· r:, s. JE ,V fT T .... G- E IE"Jy iJ L >- 0 '~ - c..· .· ., "' Br.r:~: •wt.~ '-11lllt' t lllll' n r o t ht•r hf' ' tlltulll +I ll!:! H I'd • K (..J H! 1o :~ I 14AD TO .. YOU W~Af A BEAR H E IS VJ\-IEN 1-4£ Hti..S NOTHING Ill IXJ' .. '·{ . ,. GASOUNE ALLEY ~,--~-~-- - - -· Silly ' You can't see ot her people's faw1es.1 Onl4 LjO ur own ! Co uld you tahe me t o the bathroom? WINNIE WE CANT • TO Tf' INK 1. M '55ED AL- n- S F07. SO """" NY :ZECOV:'R Tl-l E: Y5.A IZ 5 APA RT.. . . ~ L T V\ :: ..:A N ,~MKE:_ THE MOS-OF EVE:Z> MOVIE'.~ OF OuR. I=,_;~J(~ YEARS. ELWOOD BOW ERS REPAIR Swee pers , toa 5ters , i r ons , all small appliances . Lawn mower . Ne)( t l o Stat e H ighway Gara ge on Route 7. 985 3825 PAW!! WOULD 'IE MIND CHOPPI N' ME AN ARMLOAD OF kiNO L I~J'W O OD ? For Mobil!! Home Insurance. ¥111.1 've srwnr e1 I! Jt ( Jf t imf' and m oney pic kin,!!( out t mobilt> home that mt'"rts yo ur "JX'"f'ifk neC'"d!:>. No\.1,: ·'o 1;!1'1 l)lt' tll~Ur<t t H ' t" to m a tc h PEANUTS CH RISTMAS 15 (0,1\INC. CHARLIE BROWN L4'ELL . 1 1~ ~.\Nr s ARE FULL RIGHT NO~ .. COULI:' liQU PV~ IT SOME PLACE llik E~E I'LL REAIE\1BER ,T ~ ' I'VE MADE OUT A LIST TO f.lELP ~CL ' DECIDE WhA7 :c Gc7 .\IE zrr- ' --- ;1 · · ~ ~ ~· ~·1~~ \\ '· I __1 I . .l" ' - •• \: l '-- ~ --' 1n In other word s. South should h<:t Vl' let Wes t hold tht• 1-(1..' 1 fJ rs l spad(• Thf•n South co ul d a hear t on the act• uf set up three long h<>arts <md gl:'l th ree dtdmond d 1seard s d t ~ca rd +1 spadr s. 8 . Pu lse 6; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Style 15 ; Sanford /l. Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 30 - Ho l lywood Squa res 3; Newlywed Ga me 13 ; Love Ameri can Sty le IS; Sanford & Son 17 ; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 30- Ho llywood Sq uares · 3; New lywed Game 6; Joker ' s Wild 8; Ho llywood Squares 10 ; S ~a Na Na 13 ; TV Honor Society 15; All In The Fam ily 17 ; MacNeil. Lehr er Re port 20 ,33. ll 00-Misadventvres. of Sheriff Lobo 3. 15 ; Happy Days 6, 13 ; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Nova 20,33. 8 GO- Mi s adventures of S~erlff Lobo 3, 15 ; Happy Oa ys 6 , 13 ; Billy Gra ham Crusade 8; Nova 20,33 ; Cal ifornia Fever 10; Movie " His K 1nd of Woman " 17. 8 JQ-Angie 6, 13. 9 oo-Mov ie " St . l ves " 3, 15; Three's Company 6, 13; Hawaii Five -0 8, 10; World 20; Great Radio Comedians 33. 9 3o- Tax i 6, 13; 10 . GO-Hart to Hart 6. 13 ; Paris 8, 10, News 20 . 10 ;30-E lizabelh R 17; Uke II Is 20. 11 00- N ews 3,6 , 8 , 10 ,13, 15 ; Dick Cavett 20,33. II 3o-Tonight 3, 15 ; Barney Miller 6. 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Movie ·' The Anonymous V enetian " 10. 12 00-Movie " One Eyed Jacks " 17 ; 12 0'>--Movie " Al oha, Bobby & Rose 6, 13 12 4o-Movie "Street Killing " 8 ; I 00--- Tomorrow 3; News 15 . 45- N ew s IJ ; 3 · 00- News 17; J ·05- Movie " Clash by Night" 17 ; 5 2Q-Love, American Stylf 17 WEDNESDAV, DECEMBER 5.1979 5 45-Farm Report 13; 5 :5(}-PTL C lub 13; World at Large 17 . 6 ·00-700 C lub 6,8; PTL Club 15 : Hea llh Field 10 . 6 3o-Christopher Closeup 10: News 17 ; 6 : 45-Morning Report 3; 6 · SO- Good Morning, West V irg in ia 13 ; 6 55-News 13 7 .00-Toda y 3. 15; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; Wednesday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three ~or th becamr somewhat St ooges -Little Rascal s 17. <.J nno \"(•d an d fmall y turn('d to 15 - A . M Wea l her 3 3; 7 30Vu lneri.lblr Both E;.~s t . a nd sa 1d "Yo.u r analvs1s Family Affa i r 10; It 's Oeak r Sou t ;J 1:-. good Too b<Jd ~· ou h1d hk t· E verybody ' s B us iness 33 ; 7: 55--\o;orth Ea st South rnont·y h<ts gonf' o ut of s t yli· If Chuck Wh ite Reports 10. ~-IJU had jumpt>d tu l"ur 8 oo--Ca pt . Kangaroo 8,10: Fam ily 2 '1 .1 + spadt•:-.. ;.~ s you s hould han Affair 17, Sesame St . 33 ~ ... f 1<JSS I <1\S Pil s~ th l' <' han(' r~ are that vour 8 3D-Romper Room l7 I' a:-.:-. p;; rtnl'l would hiJ\I P pl ;t ~' i'd 9 00-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; that ro ntrar t My partnn w;Js Por ky Pig 8; One Day A t A Time llt.Hd put to htd four dubs l·k 10 , Phil Donahue 13.15 ; Lucy 1Jpen 1ng I••ad • K sur('l \" wouldn "t hJv e bid f1ve Show t7 Four sp aJt•s 1;.; a IJ~' do""n an d 9 30 - Bob Newh art 8: Invis i ble wht •n \ht• S (" (J f('S i:J H ' ln . \" IIU Chil dren 10 ; G reen Acres 17 w ll l fmd thai y(Ju r plu s 100 10 oo-c ard Sharks 3, 15 . Morning H~ f)s" a ld Jaeoh~ t'> n l KO!n~ t o tw worth m ut"h Magazine 13 ; M ovie " Day of the and Alan So ntaJ!_ \ ~\1. \I' -\I ' ... H r .\ H lll'lil \ r . \,;.; \ Badman'" 1r 10 30 - Ho ll ywo od Squares 3, 15; 100 you have a quesr,on for You nrvPr kn(1W 'Ah ,l\ , . . S20 .000 Pyrami d 13. Andy rhe e ~ perrs ? Wure Ask the f.{id ng to ht• a had rP sult 1n a Gri ffith 6. Wh ew ~ 8, 10. E11 perrs . c are o f t h1s newspa m ~Hc h powt g< m w until ttw 10 55-CBS News 8 ; House Ca\1 10. per lndrvrdua / ques/rons w1JI scu r es a r e 10 . I I 00- H igh Roll ers 3, 15 ; Laverne & be ans wered d accompameo Playi ng at fi vr c lu hs . South Shirley 6.13. Pri ce is Right 8, 10. by s /ampe(1 . self-<utdressed w :.~:-.tt•d no t um· tn ch u<"ktng 11 30- W hee l ol Fortune 3, 15 ; ht s (" Ontr<:~ct n u l tht· fro nt envelopes The most rnter es t Family Feud 6, I J ; Sesame St . mg ques 110ns w11/ be used rn d0o r H 1.• gr<thht.•d J urnrny s 20.33 t hiS co lumn and Will rece1ve d <"f' of spades at t n f k on•' :wd l'l 00 - N ewscen ler 3. News cop1es o l JA COBY M ODERN J Pve ntud ll \.' lust J h t>~Jr l <tnd 6,8. 10, 1J , Mindreaders 15; Love Ame r ican Style 17. 12 3Q- Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tom or row 8, 10. Health F ield 15; Mo vie " M irac le i n Soho" 17; by THOMAS JOSEPH E lee Co 20, 33 . .~CROSS 39 Jewish son g 1 00--Days of our L ives J, 15 ; All My I Ptck up s peed 10 Mtgratory Chil dren 6,13 , Yo ung & the 5 "S<lng of Restless 8. 10. worker Jo-As The World Turns 8, 10 ; Bernadette" II Ban~ed up . 1 oo-Ooctors 3, 15 ; One Lite to author as a car Live 6 , 13 It Beloved person 42 Ked 2 30--Another World 3. 15 ; Guid ing 12 Unwilling Light 8, 10 . mittals J oo-Gener al Hospital 6, l l ; I Love 13 Glazer' s DOWN Lucy 17 . Conne cti ons 20. TV partner I Gone above J J()-One Day At A Time 8; Joker 's Yesterday 's Arulwer 14 Qu1et 2 Venerate Wild 10 , Flintstones 17 ; Over IS Sea eagle 16 Renown 29 Sculptured 3 Ci ty Easy 33 .t oo- Mister Cartoon 3; Password 16 Half a sli cker 's kin 22 Sort slab P l us 15 ; Bever ly Hillbi llies 8; sawbuck 23 Energy 4 Buildmg 31 HtUer 's Sesame S<. 20 .33 ; Real McCoys 17 Spoil wing source lather 13 ; Spec treman 17. 18 Snare 5 With cautton 24 Roofing 4 30 - Bew if c hed 3: Af te rschoo l 32 Restaurant Spec ial 6, 13 , Gilligan ' s Is . 17 ; 19 Hgt . 6 Happening matenal patron P etticoat Junction 8 ; Merv 20 Nautical 7 Cravat fabn c 25 Martha Gri ff i n 15 . 37 Asian cha in 8 l"ke 3 Down 26 Made .S {)()- I Dream o1 Jeannie 3; Mlst~r the grade holiday 21 frosty 9 Attempted R oger s' Neighborhood 20 , 33 ; 23 l£an-to 27 Ha ving a 38 Not worth 10 Gave a Sanford & Son 8; Mary Tyl er Moore 10; M y Three Sons 17. 24 G.I. Joe 's ruddy culor a nast y look 5 JO---Carol Burne tt 3; News 6; chrontcler Gomer Pyle 8; Elec . Co. 20; 25 Cursed Ma sh 10, Happy Days Again 13 ; I the da y Dream of Jean nie 17; Doctor Who 33 26 Group o 00- News 3,8, 10 , 13 , 15; ABC News of wo lves 6; Ca rol Burnett 17; Zoom 20 . 27 Bleachcr6 Jo- NBC News 3,15 ; Carol Burnett ites 6; ABC News 13; CBS News 8. lO; 28 Black Over Easy 20; Bob Newhart 17 . 7 C()-3's A Cr owd 3; Tic Tac Dough cuckoo var 8. Mat ch Gdme PM 6 ; News 10; 29 foxy N ewlywed Game 13; Love 30 Menlo Park Americ an Sty le 15; Sa nford & monogra m Son 17 ; D ick Cavett 20,JJ . 7 Jo-C ounlry Roads 3; Newlywed 33 .\ lans Game 6. J oker' s Wild 8; T~e mrknarne Judge 10 ; Family Feud 13 ; Wild 34 the luw Kingdom IS; Basketball INBA) 35 Dock ~ ll : MacNei l -Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 00-- Real Peop le 3, 15: John Denver worker s' 6. 13; B il ly Gra ham Crusade 8: umon Grea t Performances 20; Young 3jj Mac Lame. M ave r ick 10; Movie " Miracle on to Beatty 34th 5 1 •. 31 3' 15; 9 : 00- 0 iff ' renl 38 La uder. Strokes Charlie 's Ange l s 6, 13 ; 9 : Jofor one He llo, Larry 3. 15. DAILY CRYPTO(!UOTE - Here's how to work it: 10 ·00-Bes t of Saturday Night Live 3. lS . Barbara Walters 6 , 13; i\XYDI,Bi\AXR Ups ta irs, Downsta i rs 17; Bogart lo I,ONGFELLOW 33 . One letter stmpl y !llan t.l s fn r another . In this sa m ple A i s 11; ()()-N ews 3,6,8, 10, 13,20; Last of u sed for th r three f .'s. X rnr t he two O's. et c. Sin gl e )etters. th e Wi l d 17 , Wodehou5e a postrophes . t he l<'n,:! lh :~nd fo rm ation o f the words arc al1 P layhouse 33 . hi nts Each da) t he ro de l etlf'r~ are different 11:Jo-Ton ight3.1 S; LoveBoato, JJ: Black Sheep Squadron 8; Movie CRYPTOQUOTES " Tr iple Cross" 10; Movie " The Wild One" 17 ; ABC News 33. FIQ FBY C R QRM R VI A Y VJ 12 4o- Baretla 6, 13 ; Hawaii Flve ·O 8 DO-- -T omorrow 3; News 1S,l7 ; V I.DB YU HRDDHY BID - LOD LZ I OS -- NBA Basketball 17; 1 :50News 13. BYU C Yf PHLOQY . - HRHHJ AIWB Y J ·J.S- Movie " For~ .... nes of Captain Yesterday's Cryptoquole: MEN WHO NEVER TAKE BACK Blood " 17; 5 : 35- Love, THEIR WORDS LOVE THEMSELVES MORE THAN THE Ame r ican Style 17. ,. KNOW ht..~n' planned tfJ ]osr 11 1n such llltJ nner that t:a st could not SOl 'TII • K 9 &2 + H JIOH :I IN STOCK for i mmediafe delivery : variou s sizes of poo l kits . Do i t yourself or 1e1 us instal l tor you . D . Bumgardner Sa les, Inc. 9'>2 572• DOWNING ~ CHILDS Phone "2 ~ 2J42 t·a rl'full\ th;1t -, tnn· South had lO l ost:' a hl'drt trwk • 82 AUTO MOB I LE IN SURA N CE been can celled? Lost your operator 's l ic en~? Phone 9'>2 2 U 3. We 're ht'no Wht>n y 1111 llf' (·d u s for mobi lr ho.mf' In s u r~< ' t" . l"l)tnf' !11 !lu- pro lcs~ llmaJ ~ fo r th r .,p~·~ · • .tl po licy to It t yo u r '~•<·~o: tli ( ~·xpla 1n ed UST •z + 7H NE ? EXCAVAT IN G , dozer , loader a nd bacKhoe work : dump trucks and lo boys for Mi re , will haut fill dirt, top 10il , limestone ,and g r a v e- t Cal l Bob or R09er Jett ers , day phone m 7089, night phone 991 3525 or 99'2 · 5232 .. Wr"ll n rvrr new or usf'd mobi lt:' homrs . You l"<tll even get Sf'ason al . n·n tal or c ornnwrl"i<t l i 11 ,ur. 111 1.r n 7\.' t' ra,,.t> :-. 4 •vJ • A 71 "'•' •·E I T.-,t.P 'S S01t E 0 ~-E 'JF Bt.C....,I'-- SE WING MACHINE Repairs , servi c e. all makes 992 2284 Th e Fabric Shop, Pomtrov . Aut hor iled Si n9er Sale!. and Ser v •ce . We sharpen Scissors BRADFORD , Aucfion~r . Complete Servic e Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000. rllcine , Ohio, Cr in Brad f ord . ~ ; f) WEST .KQ .Ji 5 DOZER , END Loader , brush h og Will do basements , ponds, brush , t im ber. land c lear i ng . Charles Butc he r . 742 ·:1940 A& H u pholst er ing, across from The Te xaco Stati on in Sy rac use 997JHJ or 9f11 37S2 .J • ' 5 PAIN T ING A ND sand blasting Free est imates Ca ll 949 2686 HOWERY AND MART I N sep ti c Excavlltino. sys tems , do zer , bac khoe . Rt . U3 . Phone 1 1614) 6911 7331 or 742 2593. .1, L:t s l was orw nf th o ~{' "ll l<.l rt Ah· cs who like tn pnmt oul t ht ·1r (j pponent s· rm st akt·:, lk I:! I . QHi 1'4E Middleport , o . Now arrange lhe Ci rc led lette rs to lorr1 the surp nse answer as sug Jumble Book No 13, conl•tning t tOpuutes. ls naliable tor S\ .75 postpaid from Jurnbte, ere this newspaper. Bo• Norwood , N .J. 07648.1ndude your n•m• . acldreu, zip code and make ch•cks p•yebte to New s pa ~ks . RACINE, 0 . 949-2741 or 992-7314 nee-ds. CAMP, (Answer s tomorr ow 1 Jumbles O F 1 EN 216 E. S.~d Str"t FAMILY - 11 rms ., J>,_ baths, 5 or 6 bedrooms, dining, basement and 2 ca r garage . S17, SOO • HEAT SAllER 2 bedrooms, bath , one utility bill, front porcn facing Rt . 7 In T . P workshop and garage started . A!oklng ju!t $18,000. MINERS - 1 a c r e fenc ed . Modern 3 bedroom ranch , all elec . home, garage and handyman bldg. 5% down . BARGAIN - 3 bedroom ranch, bath , ni ce full basem.nt. Flrelace In the living . 51 ,000.00 down balance about $250.00 a mo . A BUY Laroe business room , bath and 2 other rms . Ideal for couple . UOO .OOdown LIST YOUR HOME WITH US ON THE PROTECTION PLAN AT NO COST TO YOU . 99'z .l325 or "2·1176. NUDISi XX](X I I )[X I] AnswenHEvt T1Mf!7.' ADD ONS & REMODELING [ Cl] . () HO W THEY D IN ED AI iHE UP AT THE 30 ft c FINANCING IIA ·FHA LO A NS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MOR TGAGE . 77 E . STATE , AT H E N S 6" S92 )()5 1 ---------- and ~WI MOLE~ Free Estimate Gutter work , dawn spouts, some concrete work, walks and drieways . !FREE ESTIMATE) 7 00-3'5 A crowd 3; Tic lac Doug~ I GowAN-4?~....,.,----, I (J [) Vinvl & Aluminum Sidin!l elnsuJ•tion • S Iorin Doors eStorm Windows eReplacement Wt" dows TUESDAY, DECEMBER4, 1979 ·· ··--· ·· ......,. . ....... ~ _ J&L BLOWN INSULATION 1 .1 YOUNG S HORT ha ired terr ier , blond and wht , male . Medi u m sizOO co ll ie , male , brow n and wh ite Bord e r So,fadtemp KI TTEN S, black with yellow, tabby , male , bla c k and whit e, blac k , t abby with white , black. and white , female . Humane Society , 991 6260 Real Estate for Sale HOTPOINT Roger Hysell Garage REAL ESTATE FINANCING DRY HARDWOOD firf>wood , $.30 truckload 12 ga double gun in good con dition 742 2359 RAWLE IG H PRODUCTS . va nilla s, sp1ces. p1 e fil li ngs Cold r emedies and vi t ami ns . 992 7815 . uOURNALISTI C ICCJ UR:TESX Ms JONE S. OVVE5T MONTGOMERY For Sale 1968 OPEN KA DE TTE, 4 cy l . .:1 '.:>p ., 53 ,000 mil es S400 o r bes l ott er After 6, 9V2 6323 1969 VOLKSWAGE N II AN , exce llen t r u nnin g co n d1tion , no rust . Int eri or , bOdy l•ke brand new S19SO 147 3095 Mick's Barber & Style Center Introduces - & Famous N•me erand LCRANF-d-}-,----, DIJ ... ... ·-.. A LOTTO LEARN AB OUT Business Services J A ND 4 RM turnt shed ap OLD CO l N S, pocket wal c hes , c lass rin gs, wedd i ng bands, diamonds Go ld or silve r Call J . A. Wamsley , 742 2331 . Treasure Ches t Coin Shop, A th ens., OH . 592 1>462 could be celebr&t lfiQ by even1no SCORPIO {Oct . 2•-Now. Z2) An ~rr1table situation could spur you to action you wouldn "t ordinarily tak e It will turn out to be an ext remely WIH an d fortu nate course t o pursue YOUR COLLEGE PAPER . WELL ,YOU'V~ For Rent Television Viewing Unscr amble these tour Jumbles one letter to each SQuare to form lour ord1nary woras DICK- PLEASE -YOU'LL WAKE THE BABY ... FO~ INTERVIEW, ,••. 1 TRUTH.-JOSEPH JOUBERT �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1'uesday, Dec. 4, 1979 Deer accidents checked Monday Two deer were killed in two seperate accidents , one on Monday and one on Sunday the Metgs Cowtty Sheriff's Department reported. Monday at 9::/ll p .m . on county road three a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a vehcile driven by Louis M.Christian, Rutland. Sunday at 9:10 p.m . a deer was killed when it ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Raymond A. Nelson, Rt. 3, Albany , as he was traveling on SR 143. Under investigation by the depart ment is vandalism to a large sign at Eastern High school. The sign, located on the front lawn, was torn down sometime Friday evening or early Saturday morning . MEET WEDNESDAY The Chester Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m . Wednesday at the town hall in Chester. . ····.·.·.·.·:-:.:.:.:-:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.,.,•,•,•:.:-:-:-:-:-;.;.;-:-:-:.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- Guard ... rContinued from page 1 l · 'We are checking all the docwnents and files we found in the embassy and questioning all the hostages about their spying acli vi ties,.. the spokesman told the Associated Press by telephone . The students told a news con ference Saturday that one of the hostages, William Daugherty, had confessed to being a CIA agent, and that another captive, Malcom Ka!p, was suspected of bemg a spy . ACTION FILED A s uit in the amount of $3,421.08 has been filed in Meigs County Common PLeas court by Racine Home National Bank against Dan Bowers and Chris Bowers, Rt. I, Middleport . Isaac Jackson, Tuppers Plains, filed s uit for divorce against Doris Jackson. Tuppers Plains . EXTENDED FORECAST 'lbunday through Saturday, lair Thunday wltb a chaoce of sbowen Friday aad a cbauce of show~., or snow flurries Saturday. Hlgba from tbt upper .00 to the lower 50s Tbllf!lday and Friday and from tbt mid 30IJ lo the mid t& Saturday. Lows tbrongb tbe period from the upper 2011 to tbe lower 308. Weather Mostly clear tonight. Lows in the lower 30s. Partly cloudy and becoming windy and wanner Wed· nesday Highs in tbe mid to upper ~ - The chance of precipitation is near zero tonight and 20 percent Wednesday . OPEN HOUSE PLANNED The Fanners Bank and Savings Co. will hold an open house from 1 to 4 p.m . Sunday in observance of its 2f>th anniversary . A slide show, with sound, showing Meigs County historical scenes Wid prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Don AdieU., will be shown and dolls and toys created in the annual doll~oy contest of the bank will be on display . Refreslunents will be served to the public . BWODMOBILE VISIT The Meigs County BloodmobUe will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School Dec . 17, from I :30 p.m . to 5:30p.m. 11 killed (Continued from page 11 Followmg the concert, the crowds came out the same doors without the pushing. Few were aware of the tragedy. Some were looking for clothing they lost in the scuffle to get in. "It was either my shoe or my foot, and I elected to save my foot," said one youth after the concert . He went to the event despite the tragedy around him . CINCINNATI (API - Here is a partial list of the victims who died in a stannpede at a rock concert Monday evening at Riverfront Colisewn . The Hamilton County coroner's offlee reported that three youths remained unidentified early this morning . The victims were : Peter Bowes, 15, of Wyoming, Ohio. Teba Ladd, 20, of Cincinnati. David Joseph Heck , 19, of Kentucky. Conrue Burns, 18, of Miamisburg. James Warmoth, 20, of Franklin, Ohio. Bryan Wagner, 17, of Fort Thomas, Ky . Karen Morrison, 15, of Cincinnati. Jacqueline Eckerle, 15, of Cincinnati. Walter Adams, Jr., 17, Trotwood. Steve Preston, 19, Cincinnati. 33 hunters .•. (Continued from page 11 to take second deer; Harvey W. Cripe, West Milton, Ohio, $150 and costs, attempting to take second deer with deer slugs. Terry D. Colley, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $50 and C06T.S, possession anterless deer; Bill H. Hood, Rt. I, Gallipolis, $100 and costs, taking anterless deer without penni! ; Theodore Connolly, Reedsville, $100 and costs, taking anterlesa deer without pennit ; Harry Prifogle, Colwnbus, $100 and costs, spotlighting; Wakefield Presley , Cedarville, $100 and costs, attempt to take second deer, $20 and costs, falled to tag dead deer; Clay Voyles, West Carrollton, $25 and costs, falled to tag dead deer, $138.~ and costs, attempt to hurt second deer; Joseph Beasley, Spring VaUey, S25 and costs, failed to take deer for tagging; Walter Presley, Fairborn, $25 and costs, falled to tag dead deer, $138 .~ and costs, sttempt to hurt second deer ; Walter Garnes, Dexter, S25 and costs, falled to tag dead deer ; LaiTy E. Hartman, Uma, $150 and costs, attempt to take more than one deer, $100 and costs, illegal tagging; Mike Gard, Reedsville, $100 and costs, taking anterless deer without penni!; George Ratcliff, Reedsville, $100 and costs, taking a doe in wrong zone; Raymond Showalter, Cuyahoga Falls, $25 and costs, hunting without permission; Paul McKenzie, Springfield, $100 and costs,lllegal tagging of deer; James McKenzie, Springfield, $100 and costs, untagged deer; Vincent J . Julian, Colwnbus, $25 and costs, hunting with out permission ; Stephen Hy••U, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, hunting deer without permit; Curtlll Dalton, Rt. 2, Albany, $50 and costs, hunting deer after hoa..; Dermis M. Wolfe, Rt. 2, Racine, $50 a-d costs, illegal hunting. Plant discussion CALDWELL, Ohio (AP ) Residents of the Noble County area are expected to talk about a proposed coal gasification plant at a meeting in Caldwell tonight. " Anyone concerned about the environmental impact of the project should attend the meeting and express hiB or her views and ask questions of Department of Energy and (company) representatives," said Glenn Sweany, senior project coordinator of Conoco Coal Developmen! Co., a subsidary of Consolidation Coal Co. The plant, now in the design stages, would be managed by Conoco. l!lGG REPORT OOLUMBUS, Ohio [AP) - Eggs - Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered to rna j<r Ohio cities. Cases included cons wner grades incl uding U.S. grades, minimum one case sales. Carton Large A 7().74, Mediwn A 6&-72 , Small A 54-00. Sales to retailers in major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A white IK)..89, mostly II(H!2, mediwn 71187, mostly 78-3J. Poultry prices at Ohio fanns, light type hens too few . SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to South Second Ave., at 9:42 a.m. 1'uesday for George Hackett, Sr., who was taken to Veterans MemoMal Hospital. OHIO \lALLEY LI\IESTOCK CO . Gallipolis, Ohio December 1, 1979 Feeder Steers, good and choice. 150 to JOO lbs ., 8• to 91 ; 300 to .a<~ lbs .. 81 .50 to 9<1 50 ; ,j()() to 500 lbs . 76 so to 87 ; 500 to 600 lbs , 71.50 to 76 .50 ; 600 to 700 lbs . 68 to 75 ; 700 to 800 lbs 600 to 71 ; 800 and over 55 .50 to 69.50. Feed~r • e (USPS 145-960) VOL XXVIII NO. l64 at Feeder Bulls, good and choice. 150 to 300 lb$ .. 81 .50 to 96 ; 300 to 400 lbs .. 77.50 to .,, 400 to 500 lbs 72 50 lo 8< .50; 500 to 600 lbs . 67 .50 to 71 50 ; 600 to 700 lbs .. 645.50 to 68 .50. 700 to 800 lbs ) 51.50 to 67 .50 ; Bulls. 1.000 lbs and over, SO to 57 .50 : Slaughter Cows : utilities. 47 .50 to 52 .25 ; can ners and cuners, 38 .50 to 44 .75 Spr ing cows, by the head , 375 to 720 . cows / calves, by the head , 475 ro 800 ; veal calve~ 82 .50 to 91 ; Baby Ca l ves. 135 HOGS - Top hogs, 1t0 to 13() lbs . 45!0 )6 25 to 18 .15 : Boards, 2.4 to 25 ; Pigs. by the head. tO to 15 .50 ; Sows. 450 lbs . and over , 78 .50 to 31..50 . She needs • Room serv1ce. Only a day for an extension phone. 5~ Hyou're tired of competing with the NFL (and losing), maybe it's time for on el(tenso<>n phone from GTE . For o price this low, you can have 0 phone in any room in the house . You con MCOpe to the bedroom, the sewing room or ...,., the bathroom. And you con stop yellong 1nto the . . idt . All11 takes to get Room Servic.e 11 o qu tnp to your GTE Phone Mort . Just_pod< out the phone that goes W1th your fovorite room . toke it home ond start eniOY'ng the sweet sound of silence. (Cj i #11;.~':}1! 328 W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO ATHENS LI\IESTOCK SALES December 1, 1979 CATTLE PRICES - Feeder Steers, gOOd and cnoice. 300 to .500 lbs .. 70 to 89 .50 ; 500 to 700 lbs , 65 to 74.2S ; Feeder Heifers, gOOd and choice. 300 to 500 lbs .. Slo to 75 .50 : 500 to 700 lbs, SO to 65 : Fet>der Bull s, good and choice, 300 to 500 lbs .. 6V to 84 . .50 ; 500to7001bs . 50to75. Sl<!uohter Bulls (over 1000 lbs .). 51 10 S9 .2S; Slaughter Cows, Ut i li tii~S . 38 .50 to 50 .15 , Canners and Cu11ers 35 to •1 75 . Springrr Caws (by the head). .t2 to 57 1Cow and Calf Pa ir s (by the unill , s.a to 790 ; Veals. choice and prime , 69 to 89 .50 . Baby Calves, by the head , 50 to 91 . HOG PRICES - hogs, No . l , Bar raws and Gilts . 200 to 230 lbs ., 3' SO to J8 .2S : Butc ner Sows, 14 to 30. But cher Boars , 11 25 to 25 .85 ; Feeder Pigs, by the nead. 8 to 24 .50 . SHEEP PRICE S Lttmb s . so 50 to 59 10 . "8 to 65 ~ Slaughter FPed~r L ambs PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WI:.DNESDAY. UECI:.MBER 5. l979 Students reject Security Council's appeal GRAND OPENING - Grand opening for the Log Cabin Gift Shop will be held Friday, Dec. 7. The gift shop is located two miles north of Chester in the Alta Backwoods Model Home on Route 7. Pictured here are, I tor, partners of the shop, Jane Coates, Lila VanMeter, and Norma Hawthorne. ''Homemade items sold in a homemade atmosphere'' is the theme of the gift shop. There will be a door prize awarded on Saturday, Dec. 15. The hours at the gift shop are Friday, 10 a .m . ..S p.m. and 7 p.m .-9 p.m., Saturday, 10 a .m.-6 p.m ., and Sunday, 12 noon-5 p.m. FUNDS RECEIVED November gasoline excise tax checks totaling $10,084,029 were distributed by State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson's office to Ohio counties, townships, cities and villages. Amounts received by Meigs County villages include Middleport, $2,179; Pomeroy, $2,322; Racine, SB:!ll ; Rutland, $550, and Syracuse, $715, for a total of Sfl,386. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Jack Ginther, Chester ; Eric Hart, Pomeroy ; James Sears, Middleport; Sallie Cadle, Shrews burg, W. Va .; Heili Bailey, Albany. Discharged-Alma Young, Robert Van Meter . SQUAD CAlLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 30028 Pageville Road, Pomeroy, at 2 38 p.m . Monday for Enuna Douglas, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . MEET WEDNESDAY The ladies auxiliary of the Mid dleport Fire Department are to meet at the fire station Wednesday at 6 :30 p.m. to travel to the Holiday Inn. Gallipolis, for their annual Christ· mas dinner . AMATEUR AU1110RS MEET The Southeastern Ohio Amateur Authors and Artists met recently at the Pomeroy Public Ubrary. Don Salmona, Racine, pruided over the meeting dUJ'Ing which lime original works of those attending were presented. The next meeting was set for 7 p.m. on Jan. 28 at the Pomeroy Ubrary . The short poem selected for publication was written by Mrs. Nellie Parker Wid reads: AotumD Leaves stripped bare, mid the branches haog.s a pear, P1!rfect, golden there. Attending were Don, Carol and Melinda Salmons, Peggy Bush, Racine; Nan Mykel, Michael Axtell, Sarah Moshier, . Galllpoli.s; Nellie Parker, Jayne Hoeflich, MyMam Jacobs, and Joann Oark, Pomeroy . The group has planned a monthly newsletter as future project. TEHRAN, Iran l AP) - The students holding 50 Amencans hostage in the U.S. Embassy today rejected a Security CouncU appeal for their immediate release, but Tehran state radio took a more conciliatory tone, saying the U.N. action "left the way open for negotiations ." It was one more sign of conflict between the hard line adopted by the embassy militants and the approach of Iranian officials toward the month-old crisis. On Tuesday . Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 's regime made new and stronger threats against the caplives. Meanwhile, the U.S. Navy carrier force south of the Persian Gulf doubled in size. The Securtty Council resolution was adopted Tuesday on the fourth consecutive day of a debate in which every speaker called for the release of the hostages. Iran boycotted the meeting, claiming it was rigged in favor of the United States . The resolution contained no condemnation of the Iranians . Besides the appeal on behalf of the hostages, it called on Iran and the United States to " resolve peacefully the remaining issues between them" • and urged them to "exercise the ut most restraint" and refrain from "the threat or use of force." A spokesman for the embassy militants said of the appeal for the hostages ' release, "Since the Security Councll is orchestrated by the United States, it is obvious it would say such things because it is the defender of the superpowers and embarked on its deliberations according to the orders it received . " tv, it is also obvious that the United States has great influence on this council, which has nothing to do with the oppressed people of the world, its opinion is worthless as far as we are concerned and will not affeet us in any way," he told The Associated Press by telephone. But Tehran Radio, in the first semi-official commentary on the resolution, seemed to stress its positive asped.s - from the Iranian viewpoint - ignoring the call for the hostages· release. "The Iranian government has not been condeiTUled and the United States has been warned, indirectly , against military intervention, and this has left the way open for negotiations," the radio said. The radio commentary also contrasted Wlth previous statements by Khomeini rejecting any decision by the Security Council in advance as dictated by the United States . The lraruans seized the embassy and those inside it on Nov . 4, deman- •' Car sales down DETROIT ( AP) Auto dealers may be in the giving mood as the holidays approach, but Americans still aren't buying . Despite rebates and other dealer incentives, sales by the nation's five major automakers dJ opped 21.3 percent in November from a ,eM ICO to the loweot levels In five yean, automaltero said Tuesday. New deliveries totaled 606,204, compared with 769,855 a year ago . The daily selling rate of 24,248 was the third-lowest of the decade, eclipsed only by the :!ll,220 in 19'14 and 18,131 in 1970. Beaches pounded HONOLULU (API - Gale force winds and heavy surf have pounded Majuro Atoll in the Marshall Islands for a second time in a week, leaving some 5,ro:J to 7,000 residents homeless, authorities say. Reports from amateur radio operators reaching Honolulu and Guam said sill persons were in· jured, none seriously. The winds and waves of up to 20 feet first hit the atoll Nov. ?:/, causing damage that has been estimated at $26 million . The wind and waves returned again over the weekend. Fairboard president elected Donny Zirkle, Pomeroy, was elected president of the Meigs County Fair Board at the group's organizational session Monday evening on the Rock Springo Fairllr'OUI'dll. Other officers elected for the next year include Bill Downie, vice president, and Hugh Custer . treasurer . Wallace Bradford, president of the board for over the past 10 years . declined nomination for reelection to the top post. The group selected Bradford to serve as delegate to the state con· vention to be held on Jan . 3-5 in Colwnbus with Downie named alter nate . Bob Gillwn. representing Show Case Attractions, met with the board and several shows were booked for next year 's fatr including Wendy Holcomb, a banjo player , who travels with a group on Thursday and Sonny James, a countrywestern musician for Friday night. A show was also booked for Tuesd•y night. Wednesday night was kept open pending the development of a youth night program. The tractor pullin~ contest, a top attraction on Saturday night during the past fair will remain in that time slot. Thomas Danner named 'Trooper of the Year' lbs .. S..t .SO to 61 ; BOO and over 50 to 55 .75 . Holstein Steers ana Butts t300 800 enttne POMEROY -MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Heifers, good and cho ice. 150 to JOO lbs 77 .50 to \10 ; JOO to .a<~ lbs . 72 to 80 ; •oo to 500 lbs 6•.50 to 71. 500 to 600 lbs . 61.50 to 69 ; 600 to 700 lbs . 60 to 61 .50 ; 700 to 800 lbs . 51 50 to 59.50 ; 800 and over 48 .50 to 55.50 • Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper Thomas D. Danner has been selected 19'19 Trooper of the Year at the Gallia-Meig.s Post, Gallipolis . The award was presented to Trooper Danner, 3'1, in recogmtion of outstanding service during the past year . Selected by fellow officers stationed at Gallipolis, the decision to choose Trooper Danner was based on leadership abilities, professionial ethics, courteous trealment of others, enthusiastic work attitude, and cooperation with supervisors, peers, and the public. Trooper Donner is now in contention for the District and State Trooper of the Year Awards to be announced at a later date . Danner joined the Patrol in 1967 and has served at Ironton and Gallipolis . Originally from Gallipolis, Thomas ~raduated from Chauncey-Dover High School. Trooper Danner served m the U. S. Army and attended Gallipoli s Business College . Other patrol honors received in the past include the Safe Driving Award . Trooper Danner a nd his wtfe . Beverly, live in Middleport wilh their children . Deborah F.llen l'i. Susan Elizabeth 15, and Leah Ester 9. ding that the United States surren- Kitty Hawk had arrived in the Arabian Sea, JOining another such force headed by the carrier Midway . This put more than 135 planes within reach of the entrance to the Persian Gulf and the oll tankers moving to and from Iran. A White House official indicated to reporters in Washington 1'uesday that the students holding the em - der deposed Shah Moharrunad Reza Pahlavi to Iran for !Mal. The Carter administration refused and on 1'uesday joined the 14 other Security Council memlJers in unanimous adoption of the resolution urging the release of the captives. Pentagon officials said a su U.S. war•IUps led by the aircraft ca mer cooperation just...in routine mat- ters." Radio Tehran said Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh told the French newspaper Le Figaro the hostages would be tMed as spies "for sure, " but that Khomeini could overrule any sentences and pardon the captives ''if the United States extradites the shah." ) ' ) ' COUPLES CONGRATULATED- - Me. and Mrs. Theodore T. (Ted) Reed, Jr ., left, and Mr. and Mrs . Don Adleta were both receiving congratulations Tuesday night when The Farmers Bank and Savings Co . staged a dinner at the Meig.s Inn in commemoration of its 7:ith an niversary. The Reeds were being congratulated on the lengthy service of the bank in the community while the Adletas were being commended for an excellent slide presentation on Meigs County history which they comptled li1 observance of the bank's 75th birthday . Zidian addresses Pomeroy Chamber Ronald Zidian, administrator of the new Pomeroy Health Care Center , told the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Tuesday the facility is ready to open. "We're ready to open , we have passed all state inspections with the help of the staff and Scott Lucas, ad ...uu.tnotor of Veterans Memorial HOIJPital. ''We will be taking residents at the Pomeroy Health Care Center as soon as we receive our license and certification, .. Zidian commented. Zidian noted that Mrs. Zidian is director of social services. He pointed out there are three ways residents can pay : private funds, medicaid, which ts paid for in part by state and welfare department, and medicare which is federal insurance . He noted the center does not pay for clothing or any spectal items used by the residents. A semliJMvate room is $36 a day and a prtvate room ts $40 a da y Zidian commented. The center is inspe<.-ted once a week Zidian observed. " We are here to serve the residents and the center has an almosphere of hominess ,.. Zidian noted. "Our place is not a place to di e. but a happy place to live We would like to erase this image that it LS a place to die, .. Zidian stated . Dr. Matthew Dayo wtll be on call 24 hours a day and pharmacist wiU also be available 24 hours a day Zidian noted . "We are just a step down from a hospital, our business LS nursing care," Zidian said . Dave Jenkins of the Meigs County Jaycees gave the chamber a $100 donation toward the payment of the new stage erected on the upper parking lot. Jenkins explained that the Jaycees are now m the process of gathering food for the annual Christmas baskets and toys lor the toys for tots program . Jenkins said I~ baskets were distributed last year at a cost of $2,700. The Jaycees, according to Jenkins, are in need of a large room to store the food a~d toys . The Jaycees have two moneymaking projects this Christmas, Rent-A-Santa and a ptcture of children with Santa. lndivtduals EXTENDED FORECAST Partly cloudy Friday and Suudny. A chaoce of snow SaiUrdny. OVernlgbt lows to tbe 381! Frldny and In the %Go Saturday and Sunday. Hlgba to the upper t& to upper 50s Friday, to the mld 381! lo mtd tOil Saturday and In the 40s SUDdny. ,.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:-:- ... ·.· .·.·.·.·.· ....·.·.·.•.·. -:-:. . . . . . . . .. Weather TROOPF.RDA'I/NF.R >I bassy were threatening the hostages with execution if they did not confess to the charges of espionage and proshah activity being drawn up again st them . The official said the Americans " have been threatened with execution if they fail to cooperate with their captors" and added . "You can asswne that l don 1 mean Partly cloudy, windy and colder tomght and Thursday . Low tonight in the mid to upper ~Os . High Thursday 45 to 50. The ~hance of precipiU.tion 10 percent tonight and Thursda y. ... wishing to have Santa at a private party and any other gathering may do so for $25 an hour. The Jaycees alsc hope to have a trailer on the parking lot for Santa . Santa will be available in Pomeroy and Middleport for pictures on the evemngs of Dec. 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, and 22. Jenkins reported that the boxing program was doing very well . At a match in Chillicothe Meig.s won nine out of 12 matches. The next match will be held at Metgs High School in January . The Jaycees also have their own Mng. Fred Crow exprPJ!Sed a desire to have an amateur show sometime m February at Royal G Park . Paul Simon , presillt'flt, welcomed Mr. and Mrs . Zidian. Sandy Miller, and Steve Story . Attending were Simon, Mr . and Mrs. Zidian, Mrs. Miller, Story, John Anderson. Bill Nelson, Phil Kelle y, Scott Lucas, Crow , C. E. Blakeslee, Leo Vaughan, Dave Jenkins, Dale Warner, Jim Frecker, Bill Quickel, Robert Graves , Hank Cleland, Ellen Bell , Jinna Arnott, N. W. Compton, Marge Hoffner , Betty Ohlinger and Joe Young. FOUR GENERATIONS-Four generations of the Reed Family have been associated with The Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy, which is marking its 75th anniversary . Pictured as a dinner held at the Meigs Inn 1'uesday night to commemorate the birthday are Theodore T. !Ted) Reed and his son, Paul, two of the four generations still at the bank. The elder Reed is the current president; his father , Theodore T. Reed, Sr., was president, and his grandfather, W. F . Reed, was president. Paul, an Ohio University student, works in the bank on vacation periods and is currently working dally m the bank while on break from the University . Bank's anniversary dinner attracts 100 An excellent slide show depicting the history of Meigs County is being presented to the county by The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. The special slide presentation 1 Weather helping $148,000 projects RACINE - Good weather through November has allowed General Telephone crews to progress well in three major cable distribution projects in its Ractne exchange, the firm reported today. Jim L . Parker of Athens , customer servtce manager, said the three projects cost an estimatea $148,ro:J. They are designed to upgrade service and provide for growth in the exchange area which covers 42 square nules of Meig.s County. The largest of the three projects will serve the east and northeast rural sections of the exchange . Another will serve an area north of Racine extending to the intersection of Oak Grove and Morning Star roads . The third project will extend new cables in the southnern portions of the exchange, primarily alorJ!! Township Road 100 and Ohio 338. "Studies and forecasts allow us to plan for orderly growth through projects such as these," Parker said. " This planrung is ongoing in our effort to better serve customers efficiently,·· he said. HEREDEC. 12 On Dec . 12, a representative form Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door session from 10 a.m .-12 noon in the Courthouse in Pomeroy. If anyone has any que.tions concerning the Federal Govenunent, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. DALE C. ROCKHOLD Rockhold new forest ranger Dale Clinton Rockhold , Reed sville, was one of 28 state park ranger cadets who graduated Nov . 30 from an extensive law en· forcement training course conducted by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources IODNR) . The cadets completed 10 weeks of in-depth study at RobertS. Beightler Armory in Worthington, stale headquarters for the Ohio Adjutant General's Department. Rockhold received instruction in search and seizure, police ethics, report writing , laws of arrest, traffic control, first aid, the handling of firearms and cardiovascular pulmonary resuscitation . Training included 280 hours on Ohio law and law enforcement and 88 hours on regulations governing the use of Oh 1n'-:: <..:tal ~' pa rks. Donald Olson, Chief of the Division of Parks and Recreation, addressed the graduates in a ceremony held at the Ohio Historical Center in Colwn- bus. Rockhold will serve a~ a park ranger at Forked Run State Park in Meigs County. ~ prepared by Mr. and Mrs. Don Adleta, formerly of Pomeroy and now living in Athens, was given a preview Tuesday night when the bank staged a dinner for 100 employes and guests at the Meigs Inn. The presentation was given a warm reception by those attending the dinner which was held on the 75th anniversary date of the bank's opening in Pomeroy. The show which has an effective sound track of music and voices of local residents takes the viewer from the days of the Indian through to present time. A wide range of subjects is effectively covered in the presentation. Mr.and Mrs. Adleta had 3,000 photographs, mostly of local scenes, from which they worked to prepared the :>JXl slide final edition shown Tuesday night. The show is the bank's gift to Meigs County tn observance of its 75th anniversary. It will be turned over to the library later and the library staff will schedule its showing at schools and meetings. Sunday from I to 4 p.m. the bank will hold a public open bouse at Its attractive quarters in Pomeroy and the slide presentation will be shown to the public at that time. Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of the bank, addressing the 100 guests attending Tuesday night's dinner commented that the slide show will be a lasting gift to Meigs County to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the bank. According to a brief history of the bank presented by Thereon Johnson, executive vice president , the Farmers Bank was given its charter oo Aug. 6, 1904 and had a capital inveslment of $50,000. W. F. Reed was the first president of the bank which opened on Court St. on Dec. 4, 1!104. The bank marked its first million dollars in deposits in 1943. Second president was Theodore T. Reed, Sr., and the present president is Theodore T. Reed, Jr. His son, Paul, who attends Ohio University, is also an emploY" of the bank on vacation periods. Planning for the banks present impressive building began in 1963, according to Jolmson, with seven buildings being purchased and razed to make room for it in 1965. Final plans were approved in 1967 and construction began in 1968 with the new bullding completed in ApMI, 1969. Before the presentation of the film Tuesday night, Reed recognized a nwnber of visiling bankers wbo attended the dinner as well aa local bankers, Tom Wolfe, president ol the Racine Home-National Bank; Edison Hobstettei-, president of the (Continued on page H) ~ ~ � 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 4, 1979