https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ca06669a203049220623d7fc1cb743c5.pdf ba2238df46a317b83cab335241c5ecfc PDF Text Text 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) ~ ~ �~- The Cally Sentmel. MJddleoort -Pomeroy, o .. Wednesday, Dec ' 1979 l - 'The Daily Sentinel , Middleport -Pomeroy . 0 ., Wednesday, Dec . :;, 1979 Business • mirror Washington . By Clarence Report Miller Our country 's raw maten a l policy , as defined by WiUiam .Sclmeider , an economist and defense analyst for New York's Hudson ·Institute, is "a poli cy a waiting a catastrophe ." He sees the short · .comings of tlus pohcy emergmg as a serious national security problem m the years ahead . More and more U. S . manufacturers are r elying on Ullported minerals for their ever yday production needs . This trend exists Ill Spite nf the fact that we as a nat10n are basically n ch tn mmerals . In 1970 the Congress enacted the Milling And -Minerals Policy Act . The act was a reaffirmatiOn of the government 's support fo r an eronorru ca ll y sow1d domestic mmwg a nd rrun e ral processmg tndustry . 1t was an at tempt to reve rse the trend of mcreasing imports of fore1gn minera l supplies. Slllce tls enactment ll ttle has been done to enhance th€ overall conditiOns of the mdustry . In far t. since 1970 the mdustry's conditiOn has gotten wor se mstead of bette r . Due to a variety of actions by the federal gove .-nment , the problems of America's flllili.ng and miner alprocessing industry have been com pounded . Whereas so me countn es encourage and sponsor mineral ex· ploration, our government limits the use of federal lands for rruneral ex ploration . Whereas some countnes encourage the formation of JOint ventures in order to pool resources and to share the risks of mineral ex· ploration . our country restricts the 1 use of joint ventures . Whereas some countnes help defray much of the environmental enforcement costs associated Wlth mineral processing and exploration , our government does not . By the unposition of rigid e nvironment requirements. our : government in fa ct adds sub: stantially to the cost of such projec: ts . Such are the underlymg reasons · for the closing of several Zinc processing fa cilitie s thai has reduced our domestic capacity by : almost 50 percent and alinost doubled our imports of zinc metal . Such are the reasons for a standstill in the copper industry. wher e despite forecasts of large increases in demand, no new smelter or refinery capacity is likely to be · brought on line before 19&. And . although demand for aluminum is forecast to grow at about 7 percent annually through 19&. our country 's production capacity IS only growing at 1.4 percent annually . As a result . !rnports of alwninwn are expected to double by the year 2000 . Beyond the development problems of the domestic mineral industry . we as a nallon find ourselves increasmgly dependent on foreign nallons for a growing list of raw mate rials that are not available domesl!call y. The U. S. 1s alinost totally dependent on South Africa for its supply of chrom e. a metal extremely critical to our national defense needs . Bes ides chrome, the iJ . S . imports nearly all its cobalt from Zaire and ts highl y dependent on African nallons for such metals as platinum and manganese, metals which like chrome, are vital in the production of high teclmology equipment such as computers, jet engines, tanks and automobile parts . One analyst, given the instability of central and southern Africa, has labeled the area "the Persian Gulf of metals ." And for our national security it could be more cntical than the current loss of oil supplies from Iran . How do we get out of tlus dilemma we are in ? It won't be easy . ObVIously the government has negle<:ted our nation's raw material interests in favor of social and envirorunental considerations . The situation now dictates that we reassess our priorities . In the national interest we must act qui ckly to shore up our ailing minerals industry. Where possibt. we must cut our use of raw material imports . U we are not careful we will find ourselves at the mercy of a mineral cartel the likes of an OPEC. One approach I have long advocated to help alleviate our raw material shortag"" is to barter our foreign assistance . At present we give aid to many underdeveloped countries, countrie'l rich in mineral resources . In return we get nothing . I have proposed that we exchange suc h aid for raw matenals. An amendment to tlus effect was added to the Foreign Ass1stanee Act of 1974, but to date the State Department has failed to enforce its provis ions. It is time it did . One year ago, protests continued against the Shah of Iran. as that nation 's 011 production was reported cut almost in hall . Toda y's birthday : Sen . Strom Thurmond of South Carolina is 77 Thought for · today : Meet success ltke a gen tleman a nd disaster like a man . - Lord Bll'kenhead 11872-1930 1 9' !E<::! ~""'""''I"''V' ""'"'"'' "'' """ ..... ""' I<=< """ f<:o'w-'...."""':.• Bol """""'""' ...... ,. 1l v v v v v ~ v v v v v v v v 0 v v THIS CHRISTMAS Five watches in one fromBulova v fi fi ~ v ~(ono~on II ' \ a fi fi fi fi fi (01Tin1 itntl Two l om t n n(' w~l t h 0 v fi fi fi mcw- n,ng cem ,n\J ~uu ot ml"t'tm~,~~ "no otPOO<n T menh ~ . ~J.I! WASHI~GTON (AP I - Sen . Edward M. Kennedy's Iranian nap may have a bit of a nostalgic ring to Prestdent Carter . The circumstances are not unlike the problem Carter ran into with the Soviet troops in Cuba. "The status quo is unacceptable ," said Carter after disclosure that a Soviet combat brigade was in CIJba . With that statement, the president put himself in a rhetorical box . He had difficulty extricating himself when the Soviets refused to cooperate by agreeing to change the ststus quo . Now it's Kennedy's turn to nlll up against his own rhetoric . "Do the Iranian people have legitimate grf<vances against the shah' " a reporter asked the Massachusetts senator during a television interview Sunday in Loo Angele'l . Kennedy adhered finnly to the standard he had set since the takeover Nov . 4 of the Amen can Embassy in Tehran . "It's of little value for the United States not to speak with a single vo1ce," sa1d the senator . " I don' think it is useful or wise to consider the condition of human rights in Iran prior to tlus circumstance ." Then, 12 hours later, in another television interview, tlus time in San Francisco , Kennedy abruptly VIolated his own standard. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi "ran one of the most violent regimes in the history of mankind," said Kennedy when asked whether the United States owed sometlung to its long~ime ally . The next 24 hours did not go weU for the senator. Repeatedly, he was asked why he had changed his position. " My position is unchanged, " replied Kennedy, falling back on the politician's refuge of standing in the ocean and denying his feet are wet . Kennedy made the point that his statement about the shah wasn't that far from what President Carter said during his nationally televised news conference and what members of the U.N Sec'lrity Council said v v LAY AWAY NOW! ~~~ A ..8Jr~ o,C!I,_o 'WJ-JI y · o~ 0 v fi fi fi fi w v i fi L iSTe:N UP AN D I 'L.L CMoW '!'Ol! !<OW '10 By DAVE O'HARA AP Sporta Writer TORONTO ( AP) -After doling out big bucks to free agents since the in ception of the re-entry draft, major league baseball c!uba are showing signs of taking a second look at the cash flow . The Loo Angeles J::lodgers, one of the most successful operations financially, took a hard stance during the winter meetings Tuesday, while other clubs apparenUy tightened money belts in trade talks. Until early evf1'lng, there was little action, with private huddles dominating the scene, on the second day of the week-long meetlngs. Then the Dodgers unloaded their bomb. Reportedly ready to sii!JI veteran second baseman Joe Morgan as a free agent and lllOVe Davey Lopes to center field, Loa Angeles signed out· fielder Jay Johnstcnt>, uvln8 maybe Sports World MM<aA By Will Grimsley ~fR e 'S B~ Will GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent TORONTO (AP I - " What I'd like to see in baseball, " mused Sparky Anderson, planting tongue in cheek and letting his imagination take off full rein, "is a man who has all the money in the world . ''He is so loaded tha t he could take 20 box cars of money and burn it without batting an eyelash . So he decides to buy a ball club. "He shuts down all his farm clubs. He fires everybody in his front oflice . He gets rid of scouts, coaches and all other excess personnel and leaves himself wlth onl y a manager and 2:i ball players ." Sparky , the old gray fox who led the Cincinnati Reds to four National league pennants and two world championships before being abruptly fired a year ago, had to pause to catch his breath . "Next he sets up a row of 2:i telephones, connected with each of OOW TO MAKE. A BiRD FOR TH e TO P OFYOUR CHRISTMAS TRE E the way they are handled in other industrialized nations and taxed this 109 billion gallons a year at the $1.19 per gallon difference ... we would raise $130 billion ." he points out, is 113 percent of the national defense budget and more than half the U.S goverrunenl coUection from individual income taxes. But instead of discouraging usage , U.S. poUcy encourages it. As a consequence, he states . progress toward energy in dependence is barred and U.S . dependency on foreign oil is almost guaranteed. Meanwhile , he points out, the U.S . economy is deteriorating . Growth in productivity has almost ceased, and the unemployment rate is around 6 percent compared with 4.2 in 1968. Inflation has soared; the federal budget is alinost continll8lly in deficit. nus. Today is Wednesday. Dec. 5, the 339th day of 1979. There are 26 days left in the year . Today 's highlight in history : In 1933 , Prohibition ended . Utah became the 36th state lD ratify the repeal. On this date : In 1848, President· James Knox Polk announced that gold had been discov ered in California . The big rtLSh was on ln 1941. Britain declared war on F inland, Hungary and Romania . In 1956, British and French forces began their withdrawal from Egypt af te r !be Suez War . In 1962, the United States and Sov1et Union agreed to cooperate in peaceful us es of outer space . [n 1977, Eg ypt broke diplomatic re lations with five Arab nations hostile to President Anwar Sadat 's dog his campaign the way other tempests have upset the presidential ambitions of candidates in re<:ent history. The senator may be having nightmares about George Romney's brain-washing remark in 1968. peacf" overture~i tD Israel. Ten year s ago, Syria exchanged two Israeli prisoner s for 13 Syrians he ld by Israel. Five years ago , West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt and President Gerald Ford agreed to work closely on 01! and other eco nomic matters. Saturday durmg their debate on Iran. In both instances , it was acknowledged that the Iranian people might have grievances that could be aired after the hostages were released . As one would expect , President Carter 's political allies weren't going to let Kennedy get away with a statement that could be interpreted as upsetting the delicate sitll8tion in Tehran, where :;o Americans are held hostage . Robert Strauss, cha!rman of the president 's campaign corrunittee , said the Kennedy statement ' ·could endanger these people . '' Perhaps so, but the same might be said of some of the president's tough statements during the month-long the other ball clubs," he continued. " When a red light flashes on one of the phones - let's say, from Philadelphia - it 's a signal that the Phillies have a free agent for sale . "Our Mr . Moneybags takes $10 million, puts it in a wheelbarrow and has it hauled over to the Phillie club to pay for the new acquisition. Then he cuts a man to make rocm on his roster. He puts $5 million in a bushel bag and pays off the discard . "Everything is simple . No minor league development. No particular discipline . No excess baggage . Remember the guy ctoesn 't have a money worry in the world - he 's drowning in the stuff. "Don't worry about human feelings . Forget old value'l . It's all clean and simple; just a cold, mercenary operation . You get an idea what's happening to baseball ." Anderson, now manager of the young and developing Detroit Tigers , said his dism.issaJ after nine one-hall million dollars. The IJocl8ers, wbo Mliler raided the bank vault to si&JI pitchers Dave Gollz and Don Stanhouse as free agents, picked up Johnstone for a song in comparison to what they would have had to pay Morgan, who earned about $450,000 while playing out tlus option with Cincinnati this year. There were also strong reports that Lilpes was demanding a hefty raise, as much as $200,000, to accept the move from second to center, although Loo Angeles General Manager AI Campanls said, "Davey years of unparalleled success at Cincinnati, was a humbling experience. His values, he said, underwent dramatic change. "You know what coocelllll me'" he asked. "It's the lnOuence l have on the young men wbose lives I touch . I care only about giving every ounce of what's lpsidemetomy job. "W'uming no longer becomes paramount. Was I a better person when I won two world cham-pimships? Was I a wor.1e one when I didn't?" Sparky said he harbored no bitterness for Reds President Dick Wagner, who fired him. "He did me a favor," he added . "I am a better man. I know myself. I know me." Anderson said when time comes he hopel! to bow out as did Walt Alston, who retired after managing the J::lodgers 23 years. "He walked straight, he didn 'I hurt anybody. he never judged another man," Sparky saUL ".U lbe en~ be turned around and said, 'Hey. I dld lt.' He did. He did it all. " s._,..,. IDODIJII • .• ; ~ IDGIIdu til .... ANoclatect Preu bl nclullvt'ly e1tUkd to tilt> uu for puftiJe~~tloa of .a1 orw1 dil,.&cbei ll'redlled &o tbt lttWIIJiipet •1111 •t.o the Ivai ~ pubiiJIJw.c! h~rrlr1. 11lf ,-, , . .·' .. ~ i ~ Choose one o r more fr om over a thou sand colors t ha t look as fantast1 c on the wa ll as they do in your m1nd Now you can out do everyone w1th your creative gent us Easy to apply. eas y clean -u p LUCITE Custom Color Wall Pa1nt ma kes you an expert Palmer ." The Mets reportedly offered Swan to the Detroit Tigers for first PICKENS HARDWARE baseman Jason Th o mpson . However, the Tigers countered with "''ltlelder Ron LeFlore, also playjng out his option, and the talks stalled . Lilrinda de Roulet, chainnan of the board of the Mets, reportedly MASON, W. VA.. WED., T!IURS., FRI., SAT. By The Associated Press Tuesday Night Akron Kenmore 84, Akron Hoban 59 Bethel 74, Twin ValleyS . 53 Bethel · Tate 60, Felicity Al Black River 65 , Smithville 55 LAYAWAY NOW! Pomeroy Flower Shop ~ OVER 1,000 COLORS! Basketball PENDANTS Barnesville61, Guernsey Cath 47 Beachwood91 , LutheranE 61 Belpre 57 , Alexander 55 Berkshire65, Hawken 59 Mrs. Millard Van Meter Phone 992 -2039 106 Butternut Ave. 992 -5721 Out of Town Orders Should Be Ordered Early! Wr. accept all major cr4!dit cards & wire flowers r.vr.rywhere . Brecksville 52, Nordonia 49 (~ ~:::v ~ ~'-'!~e!!y I i i i i i i i i i i i proposal included pitcher Larry Christenson, veteran outfielder Bake McBride, prize rookies Lonnie Smith, an outfielder, and Ke:IUI Moreland, a catcher, and a choice of a fifth player from a list ol. eight. "I was astounded at the way they rejected the offer with no hesitation, " Green said. Campanis admitted the Dodgen were close to swinging a trade. However, one source cloee to tbe club said he knew only ol. a ''fifth grade deal" in the works. While other clubs were trying to beat the Friday midnight ln· terleague trading deadline, the New York Yankees were interested observers for the most part - having sii!Jied Bob Wataon and Rudy May u free agents and acquired Ruppert Jones, Tom Underwood and Riel! Cerrone in postaeason deala. "We've talked to a lew club8, bul nothing serious," said Y~ General Manager Gene Mlct.el whUe awaiting the arrival of free.. spending owner George Steinbrenner. "We 'll probably talk fiOIDe more, but we 're pretty well set." CREATE ANEW Amelia 69, Western Brown 67 , ot Ashland Crestview 78, Hillsdale 60 Ashtabula Edgewood 66 , Ash tabula Harbor 40 Austintown · Fitch 98, Canf ield 54 Baker 76, Xenia .SO Barberton 75. Wadsworth 41 *Yards & Yards of New Garland •christmas Arrangements Live, Permanent •Door Wreaths & Silk ltSwags ltcandles & Candle Rings *PoinseHias ltpotted Plants Register tor the S10 Gift Certificate to br. givr.n lt-rerrariums away each Sal . with a SSO certificate drawing on the 24th . Winner of lSI CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THAT drawing - Lollie Young, HARD TO BUY FOR PERSON Middleport , Ohio . INTEREST OF Vir .. ILIII, ne ye~r AI•• ; Sb. .111011\lu Ul.M; thrt!t- moaU.. tlt.SI. Eluwbere t:SI.• ; d1 ' ' · '' . ,, .. ,. ETC • •• COMPLETE NEW SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE DEV<rrm 'to 11IE a.• . ~·· · : Other indications cl ub owners were taking a hard line included : - The Baltimore Orioles ocntinued efforts to deal right-handed a ce J in1 Palmer, who r eportedly wants a $3 .5 million , six-year pact to agree to move to a team of his choice . - The New York Mets remaining frustrated in a bid to peddle righthander Craig Swan , their top pitcher threatening to play out his option in 1000 unless given a hefty pay hike . - Major league brass t rackin g down available agents , even in the hotel lobby , to check on any possible demands by players involved in trade talks . Jolmstone, who played out his option with the New York Yankees nd then the San Diego Padres, agreed to a two-year contract . the fir st season guaranteed . A !+-year major league veteran, he immediately was listed by Campanili as " an extra outfielder and pinch hitter. ·· "We're free - that's all we'r e allowed to sign ," Campanis sa id, noting that the Dodgers were permitted to add only three free agents . Although Baltimore Gener a l Manager Hank Peters said " We 're not shopping, we're talking ," he obviously was havlng trouble trading Palmer, a superstar with eight 2(). victory seasons and three Cy Young Awards in the 197~ . "Everything is exploratory ," Peters insisted. "It's so complicated to make a trade today . It used to be simple . You'd sit down, reach an greement and make the deal . "Now that's just step one. Step two is getting the consent of a player when needed, which is often . Then there's step three . That 's to negotiate with individuals tn· volved. ~~ The Boston Red Sox, one of the teams Palmer said he would be willing to talk contract with in a possible trade, withdrew from an y further bidding. " We'd love to have him, any club would," Boston General Manager Haywood Sullivan said. " However . the couple of players they wanted m return was just too much . We would have been moving sidew ays, possibly even hurt badly . Hank Peters even agreed it wouldn't have been a good deal for us. and we decided no more talk about vetoed t rading Swan to California for hrst basema n Willie Aikens and a pitc her . The Atlanta Braves continued the1r chase of first baseman Chris Chambliss of the Toronto Blue Jays. Atlanta offered outfielder Barry Bonnell and rooltie pitching prospect Tonuny Boggs, but the Blue Jays wanted more a nd the two teams went back into a huddle . The Philadelphia Phillies made a big pitch for slugger Dave Winfield of the San Diego Padres, but were turned down . Philadelphia offered fiv e pla yers for Winfield and two of three p1tchers -Gaylord Perry , Bob Shirley or Bob Owchinko. Phillies Personnel Director Paul Owens ca lled it a " blockbuster offer, we rolled ilte dice " and said he was --a little shocked with the abruptness they said no." However , he added, he didn 't blame San Diego because " if I had Winfield 1 wouldn 't trade him." Phillie'l Manager Dallas Green said the offer was "a hea vy deal." The PhiWes declined to disclose names, but · it was learned that the Ohio High School OPALS ... ·( .,'f' •. ,. is not to be blamed for anytlung due to the fact we didn 't sign Morgan ." OPEN DAILY GEM STONES ~~ ""'IIIUCI ~1$;1 ~., ~1 ~~ ~.-.- R,.lt wlwn e~~rr1er atniclt aol•vaU.ble, 0.. moatll, Tbt OaDy Sittltlatl, by IDaD Ia ObJo •Dill Wesl DIAMONDS . _, What made Kennedy so vulnerable to criticism was that he had set such a firm policy of avoiding criticism of Carter's handling of Iran or even discussion of the events leading up to the crisis, and then abruptly shifted from that position . No one can predict at this point whether Kennedy's Iranian flap will iUSPSU~- MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEI'LICII CllyF.dltor .......... doAy ...... n. OWo Volle> Ploblbllloo ~,_ llfol-, ...., Ill Cavt St. PGIDI'ftJ , OMo &mi. e..eOffb P'"-r ... fl.M. t.A!tiOriaJ ,.._ IIJ.Un. .ser..d dau I*\ale )NI&d •& P!Nkroy, OW.. N•doul..t¥trtUJac rep~Ue8\I.Un, ~ Au.et.&es, Jlll E~~eUd he., Clrvelud., Olllo 44115. Su.t.crlpdoa rw.ln : Delivered ., C!ai'TIIt• wbere av•l.laiblfo • eet~ll per W'ltd. 8)' • • I crisiS. 'Mfl:. DAIL\' SENTINEl v v fi fi JUST Washington Today v v PAL Dodgers fail to sign Morgan Today's N&V&R M IN D 1 M{i;RRY C'.H R ISTMAS . ~ ACCUTRON QUARTZ WRIST ALARM C'oc,.,_,S ~.Q'b ~ ~~- ~ NE W YORK !AP I - J . Peter Grace doesn 1 waste words when nurnbPrs tell the story better . His story is an economic one, about what he feels 1s a loss of conunon sense m pursuing goals vital to the United States . A couple of years ago Grace , chia executive officer of W.R. Grace & Co .. produced a chart-filled volume depicting the decline in U.S. productivity, especially in relation to foreign countries. That report , " The Disincentivization of America,' ' purported to show how the nation somehow had gotten its incentives reversed, so that we aspired to growth but thwarted it, and instead encouraged stagnation . It never was formally published . at least for popular consumption . but it circulated widely in academic . business and government circles . In its realm , it was the equal of a best seller . Now comes another, "The Assault on Economic lneentive, '' unveiled in an address at Harvard Busine55 School. It opens with tlus quotation borrowed from Jack Kemp, the New York Republican congressman : "lf you tax sometlung, you get le55 of it. If you subsidize something , you get more of it. "The problem with the United States today is that we tax work, savmgs , thrift, productivity, capital, and we subsidize non-work, welfare and consumption ." Energy conswnption, for example . With 5.3 percent of the world 's population, Grace reports, the U.S. consumes 49.3 percent of the world's total. And yet, U.S. gasoline prices are half those of Europe . A good deal of tlus price differential, says Grace, is because the U.S. government artificially holds erode oil pnces below the world market price . "U we handled obr gasolme prices 1 [)01-l'T KNOW , BUT !-\£ S tJR£ 16 A 5 HOWOPF: Brookfield 10. Badger 51 Brookville 7C, TrotwOOd Mad ison 12 BuckeyeS . 57 , Martin ' s Ferry 5..4 I 1 1111$ I .Jl : 1.11 • • .. t .JJ.II . G1h1S ' li .U I JS.II . . 1 Ul ' . J.U 1 ' 14.11 Ul I I ' ; I ' MJIIl) 42.11 16.11 I 2.U I l· u1rn ' u " ' 12.71 ~ 1." ·---·"'--_ __....._ M1h14 ..----·------·· ·--· _, u ' 2t.ll ' J 10 · • t ' u .n 11.11 l 1.22 1 l7h14 • n ' (ilh\11 • u _, ., ... . I . I C1h14 · f7h14 ......._., __ .-... ._ -... __ SALI 11111) ·,. _.. I ~- 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD , 2J.II . Jl.II T15 ,11 . ' BUCIWIUJ ' IIG . 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IQtlll 1 IMI'I' . ., . . IN. . . ......... ,r,......... .........."...._ __ I. CNM ...... 1""'-11 ... S1zes for many US c at s 01 hgt1t trucks S1ngte un11 system s e.. ctuOOd ...,. , •• S.le Prlca - 4 Oop I . Oil CU.., (cttlct lllfb. lllf Mlflrt Heavy du ty mL.iil•" ,., douOie wtapped Zl'lC CO ale(! t o PIOICCI dQ011!1S I !uSitoul ! • OIL, LUBE, DUAL FILTER -- ---· Spedal sale price indudoo llbor. Additional oervlcot or~a. 186 UPPER . RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS . . -- 1 �4- The Daily SenUnel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Wednesday , Dec . 5, 1979 Pirlltes' Miller Class AA Coach of Year, Cisco top back By GEORGESI'RODE AP Sparta Wr11er COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I - J eff Cisc<J gained 11.7 yards on an average carry !hi.! fall . Such a startling statistic helped lop-<'anked St . Marys' main weapon earn The Associated Press ' Ohio Oass AA Back of the Year in hi gh srhool fool · ball. Joining Ctsco as the rec tpients of the major awards this season in the middle division are Oayton Moore of Fostoria , the Ohio Uneman of the Year. and Wheelersburg's Ed Miller , the State Coach of the Year . The selections were made with the Glouster heats NGHS Host Glouster spotted North Gallia a 21·15 lead at the end of the first quarter then outsc<>red the vistors in the remaining three periods for a 68· 56 non-conference victory Tuesday night . Three players hit double figures for the Tomcats led by Koyach 's 22 markers . Rl:>kdch had 19 and Trace added 14. Jim Barnes , 6-1 senior forward, led the Pirates with 18 pomts while Mark Miller, another senior who had paced NG HS tn two previous outings , had 13 points . Joe Peck also had 10 points . North Gallia hit 35 _percent from the floor and sank 10 of 13 foul at · tempts . Glouster enjoyed a good night at the chanty stMpe connecting on eight of 11 tMes . North Gallia collected 42 rebounds but comrrutted Ia turnovers . Glouster 's reserves scored a lopsided 56-24 victory . North Gallia travels to Eastern F'Mday night and to Portsmouth Notre Dame on Saturdsy. . 30,053 deer taken in Ohio C OLUMBVS. Ohio (AP ) - A J-ecord number of deer were taken .by hunters during the 1979 deer gun -season, accordlllg to the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The preliminary figure was put at 30,053, compared to 19,994last year . ·a 52 percent increase, said Carl L. Mosley Jr., dlvlalon chief. ''One of the major objectives of ·this year 's deer gun season was to 'reduce the deer herd size for the pur· pose of minimi%lng damage to or· chards and grain crops and re(!ucing the number of deer....,lated llli!Jway accidents and praperty damage, " he said . Mosley said the deer llarvest figures proves that wildllfe biologists "'did a good job at planning to meet onr haMielt objectives." · Wildlife lJIIIIlll8!!rs will now at· tempt to malnaln the herd at its . present level. Experts anticipate a ; harvest of mont than 20,000 deer ·each year will be required to achieve the objective . Harrison County led tbe state with 1,736 deer killed, followed by Meigs County with 1,702; Guernsey County with 1,667 ; Muskingunn County with I ,115 ; Washington County with 1,559; and Cochocton Cowrty with l,i57 . High school ~ cage scores Col Watt erson 70. Col . H amilton Twp 65 Cory Rawson 72, Lima Perry 56 Coshocton 67, Cl.Jy mon163 Covi ngton S..t, Tipp Ci ty .48 Day Belmontqs , Fairm onl W 61 Day M eadowd ale 70, Day Steb b1 ns 59 Day Stnt Pat1 64. Lemon Monr oe 63 Deer Park 67, Fi nnt'y l own 65 E Canton 73, Akr on Ma nches ter 5} E Cleveland Shaw 77, Lakew ood St Edward 69 E Clinton 49, Wa~hi ngton C H 46 Eastwood 43 , Milbury Lake 41 Emanuel Baptist 55, Ma umef' Valley 39 Erie ( Pa . ) Cathedr a l Pr ep 59 . . • Cleve St J oseph 47 E vergr~n 66, Ant nony Wayne 63 F a rr ell , Pa . 67, Young Moone y 43 F i r elands90, Lutheran w 4t1 Fort Fry e 60, Eas tern 57 ,, :: •• ., F,.-ankl in 60, Valley View Yl Franklin Fu rnace Green ~ ~ . Iron ton S t Joseph 49 Freeport La keland 65. Conolt on Vall ey 58 Garl ic ld Ht s 71, Kensro n 55 Garfiel d Hf s . Tr in 1ty 56, PM ma Holy Name 46 Glenn S8, Ridgewood 57 Glenwood 56, Por1sm o uth Wes t 55 Grand River Academy 44, • Bratenahl 43 Grove City 82. Hil li ard 72 Groveport67 . Col Fr a nkl in H ts so Hebron Lakewood 83 , Maysv i lle 7'1 HillsbOro 74, Leesburg Fairf ield 59 ' Holland Springfield 47 , Otsego 45 Indiana H ill 53, Ci n Turp1n 48 NORTH GALL lA (S6) -- Pee~ 50 10 , T Howell 1 I 3. M ille r 53 13 , Sar nes 7 4 18, S Howel l 3 1 8, Payne :t 4 7 Totals 21-10 -56. GLOUSTER {68) -- Koyac h 9.4 '12 , Jenkins 0 0 0 : Tr ace 6 1 lA : Ro lach 9 1 19 ; Echstenkemper J 0 6, Jones J 1-7. Totals 16-1-68. By Qu•rters : North Galli a 11 10 10 15 56 Glouster 15 15 19 19 60 LEETONlA RESULTS FLORENCE , Ky . (API - Great Crown, with Charles Woods aboard, captured the $4 ,300 featured eighth race at Latonia on F'Mday ngith and paid $78.40, $2S.40and $11.60. Channing Red Dab placed, ~ . 80 and $4 .40 and Ferde King, third, $7.60. Don\ Tell Ruth and Thorday paid $51."40 in the double on the com. binatlon 3-2. Attendance was J 437 and the mutuel pool totaled S4111Jn. Stobart chosen 'Coach of Year" COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Toledo Coach Chuck Stobart, quarterback Gary Hogeboom of Central Michigan and linebacker Frank Lewandoski of Northern Illinois are the 1979 winners of the major awar· ds m Mid-American Conference football The Mid-American Conference News Media Association selected Stobart as league Coach of the Year, Hogeboom as the Offensive Player of the Year and Lewando~ki as Defensive Player of the Year. Stobart led Toledo to a secondplace finish and a 7.J-1 overall record after finishing ninth the year before . He was an easy winner over Herb Deromedi, who led Central Michigan to the conference title, and Ohio University's Brian Burke . Hogeboom earned 47 of >Jvotes af· ter the tHoot-4, 196-pound senior from Grand Rapi<S, Mich., passed for I, 406 yards and nine toucbttowns. Jim Herrell sank two foul shots with just four seconds left giving the visiting Symmes Valley VikinKB a thrilling 41-40 win over Hannan Trace Tuesday night. With 10 secoods remaining the Wt.ldcats of Coach Donnie Saunders led tO.J9 but a costly foul proved to be the difference . unanimous selection on the coaches' all-c:onfetence team. Lewandoski, a fl..foot, 22>pow,d Indian Valle:-,. N 55, S,henancto.ah Jac k son Center A1. Ans.onia 67 Jeffer son -49 , Grand V~l ley 46 Kevs tone 68 , lndeptrn~n ce 65 Kirtland 55, Richmond Ht!". 5• Lakeland 65 , Conotton Valley 58 Lebanon 76 , Miam i!burg 57 Lora in Clearview 69 , Elyr ia Cath 66 Lor arn Southv 1ew 74. Lorain 6l Lor d s town 70. S Range 69 Louisville Aqu inas 95 . Ra ven na Southeas t 88, 2 ot Lowellville 63, Lrwrel , Pa _55 Mad1 SOO 71 . Pa i nesvi lle Harvey 54 Mal ve rn 7'1 , Stanton J7 Manc hester 75, West Union 6.4 Mapl ewood 6{) , Labrae .49 Med rna Bucke ·ye 6.4 , Brooklyn 61 Mentor La ke Cath 68 , Painesville R i versid e 57 M i ddletown 85, Spring South 61 M i lf o rd Christian 49, (in Chr is t ia n 48 M og ad or e 82, Streen.boro .SO Navarr e Fairless 73, Canal Fulton NW 54 Newa rk 68, Ml Vernon 61 N rles M cKinley 53, Corfland Litk€'YI€'W 46 Ot1io Deaf 61 , Xenia W i lson -4.5 Parma 70, Str ong svi lle 69 , ot Parma Normandy 77, Wes tlaKd SJ Philo 66, Mill er 63 Pymatun1ng Va ll ey 67 , P erry 47 Ri c hmond Dale SE 60 , Piketon 59, 7 Of Ripley 85, Cin Seven HiH5 66 River 64, Wood sfield 61 Rootstown 56, Garrettsville Gar fi eld 50 Sharon , Pa 64 , Young South 59 Sk yvue6l, Bu c~eyeT ral58 So lon 71 , Brush 58 Sou thern Local SL Beave r Local 4.1 Sou th i ngt on 77 , Thompson Ledge monl 39 Spencer Sh arpl es 61 . N orThwOOd 41 Sy l va n •a North v •ew 51. Strilctl 38 Tot Bowsher 61 , Tol. Ce ntr al 50 Tol L10bev 73, Tol w at e 68 Tal Macom ber 58, Tot . DevilbiSS 47 Tol Rogers 61. Tot Start 57 To I Whttmer 61 , Tol WOOdward 32 Toronto69 , Steuben vi ll e Cafh 58 T r1mb lc 68 . N or th Galli a 57 1r1Wcl¥ 53, W Salem NW J9 fu!:. ( .lr ,twas Valley SJ. N ew comer stown 50 Upper A rl 1ngton 65, Gahanna 40 Verm 1110n 55 , Avon Lak e 51 Vtenna Mathews 51, B loomfie ld 46 warren Hard ing 77 . War ren Howland 68 Warren W _ Reserve 79 , Warren Champion 56 WaTe r ford 75, Warren Local l2 Wat er loo 81 , Mant ua Creo;twood 80, at W Branch 74, United Loca l 39 senior from Muskegon, Mich., became the first player in Mid· American history to post 600 career tackles. He had 173 total tackles in his senior season. Lewandoski edged Miami middle guard John McCafferty and defen· sive back Mike Kennedy of Toledo for the defensive laurels. Fort Frye defeats Eastern Cage standings ALL GAMES w L TEAM P' OP 3 0 169 134 Ch illicothe Ironton Athen5 Gallipol is Waverly I 2 0 55 49 2 1 166 122 1 16 7 148 1 221 188 2 I 155 146 L~an 2 Wellston Portsmout h Whee lersburg Meigs Jackson Court House Pt Pleasant I I 0 1 111 112 1 13S 113 I 36 41 0 1 50 69 0 1 97 131 0 4 187 212 0 0 0 0 Tuesday 's results : Portsmouth 76 Rock Hill 51 Chi lli cothe 55 Lancster SO lot ) Eas t Clinton 49 Washington CH 46 Fridlly ' s games : Wellston t'lt Meigs Gallipolis at Logan Athens at Waver l y Ironton at Jackson Cour t House at W il mington Astlland at Wheelersburg Whiteha ll at Chillicothe S•turday 's games : Wheelersburg at Jackson Portsmouth at Waver l y CO LUMBUS , Ohio lAP) The Associated Press ' 1979 Class AA All Ohio high school football selections. made with fhe recommendation of a sTatewide pane l of sports write~ and broadcasTers : First Team Offense Ends Joe Fletcher , Ironton , 6 2. 200. Sr ., and Tony Blumenschein , Marysv ille, 5-10, 165, Sr .; tackles Melvin Terrell, Cleveland Centrl Catholic , 6-J, 240, Sr , and Brad Sc hlosser , wauseon, 6·3, 255, sr .; guards Rich Banish, Brooklyn, 6foot , 205, Sr ., and Jake Rider, PikeTon, 6-foot. 180, Sr .; center Darryl Jordan , Columbus Franklin He ighTs, 5 -8, 170, Sr . ; Quarterback Scott Grooms . Miami Trace, 6 -2, 190, Sr ; runn ing backs Jeff Cisco, St . Marys, S 10 , 175, Sr . , Kevin Ziegml!ln, Elyria Catholic. 5 10. 170, Sr .. Scot1 Hutchinson , Proctorvtfft ~irland, 5-9. 178, Sr . and Jay Ptter· son , Cadiz, 5-9, 155, Sr .; placekicker Vince DiPietro , Columbus Grand view , 5·9, 170, Sr First Team Defense Ends Jim BurroughS, Blan ch ~ster , 6·2, 215. Sr . Rand.,- Neif. New Concord Glenn , 6-foot. 185, sr , and Dow Voelker, Columbus Grand view, 6-1. 180. Sr .; tackles Greg Comeau , Perrysburg, 5- 11 , 180, Sr , Brent Miller led Coach Jim McKenzie 's Vikings with 16 po~. HerreU and Ben Taylor finished wltll eight points apiece . Carlos Campbell and RichArd Jon.. led Hannan Trace with 11 and 10 points respectively . Neither team enjoyed a good 1\lght at the foul lines . Symmes Valley connected on jullt 13 of 23 attempts while the Wildcats sank only six of 19. The Vikings scored a 41-39 win In the prelinninary contest . Friday night , the Wildcats, M host Southern. Symmes Valley (41 } Brent Miller 7 2 16; Taylor 2 4 8; Saunders I 1 3; Crawfor d 2-1 6, HNre ll 2-4 8. Totals 14 -13 --41. Hannan Trace (40) -- Beaver 1-0-2; Campbell 5 -1-11 ; Jones 5o 10 ; Webb 3·2-8 ; Pack 2-2-6; Chapman 1-1-l . ToT•Js 17-6---40 . Sy Quarters : Symmes Valley 7 19 7 g ... 1 H Tra ce 12 13 3 10· .00 Host Fort Fyre outscored visiting Eastern, 28-21 in the """ond ball Tuesdsy rught for a ~2 non-league victory. Mike Salvin led the winners with 13 points while Dave Ferguson ,and Derek Davis had 10 points each. Three players had double figures for Coach Jolm Boston's Eagles. They were Brett Matthews with 14 points, Brian Bissell with L2 and Gene Cole had 10. Eastern trailed 1!>-14 at the end ci the first period and were behind by JUS! one , 32.JI at the half . No other game details were available . North Gallia will play at Eastern FMday night. ' P -- ------· - -·~.,..- ~- Moore . Fostoria, 6-fooT , 195, Sr ., Doug F isc her , Canton CenTral catholic. 6-toot. 205. Sr .. Tim Hodges. 1ron ron , 6-2, 190, Sr .• and T1m Marty, Cincinnati Wyoming , 510, 190, Sr . ; deep backs Kurt Cox, Akron Coventry, 6-1. 175, Sr ., Jeff Montgomery, Wellston , s-11, 188, Sr Second Tum Offenn Ends Curt Hawks, Columbia , and Pat New, Perry ; tackles Karl Oprisch, Toronto , Sam Rider , Ea ton . and Jim Carson , Akron Sf Vincent Sf . Mary ; guards Dave He lder . Loveland Hurst, and Care-; Clo uner, St. Marys ; center Dar",'! Cummi ns , Cincinnati Reading ; qwuanerbacks Jeff Hoshor , Baltimore Liberty Union , and Scott Wolf , Beloi t West Branch ; running bac ks Jerr-; Gaydash, Akron St . V in ce nt 51 . Mary , John Eramo , Cotum bus Hartley , Ron Brandt , Medina Buckeye , and Mrk Nagel. Dayton Oakwood ; placeki cker Jon Cole, HillsbOro. Second Team Defense E nds Paul Natala, Warren Ken nedy , and J eff Stickley, Urbana ; tack les Joe Pack, Akron Hoban , 6-.t, 235, Sr . and Dale Mercer, Cincinnati Deer Park , 6-2, 112. Sr. ; linebackers Paul Rover, Columbus Waters-on, Monty O ' Hara , Uhrichsville Clay mont. Rick Mannig, Cleveland Benedictine, and Mike Sypert, warren Kennedy ; deep backs Steve Engel. Cincinnati Reading, Gabriel Lewis, Ironton , and Mark Woodrum . Wheelersburg . Third Team Offense • Ends Kevin Watkins, Oberl in , Tim Coulter, BvesY i! le Meadowbrook , and Dan Lepley , BelleYue : tackles Lee Ickes, Whee lersburg , and Tom Britton , Mason : guards John Swa n singer, Elyr i .!!l Catholic. and John Mayceyak , Canton Central Catholic : center Mike Schubert, Oberlin ; quarterback Gregg Preble! , Tren ton Edgewood , runn ing backs Jim Johnson , Martins Ferry , Doug Al~rtson, Warsaw River View, John Buycks , Dayton Jefferson . and Brvan Landrum, JuMson ; Scott Ri ches, Swa nton Third Team Defense Ends Craig Eldr idge , Williard, and Ron Dubil , Bridgeport , tackles Scott Woodford , Martins Ferry , and Ashley Sledge , Youngstown Rayen ; linebac~ers Tim Woodrey , Trenton Edgewood , Ponce Moss , Warren svi lle , Mark Ema ns, Pemberville Eastwood , and Chr is Payton, Por tsmouth ; deep tiacks Roger Robin son , Steubenv ille, Dave Lin i nger , St Marys, and Ric k Goodric h , Bridgeport . COACH OF YEAR -- Jell Cisco. Wheelersburg . BACK OF YEAR -- Jeff Cisco, St. Marys . LINEMAN OF YEAR ~ ii ~ a ~ WATCH FOR SIGNS · -- . 13 12 Cleveland 13 16 11 16 8 17 Indiana Detroit .S-42 .520 1 .«8 3'12 Denver 9 18 1 19 .t 20 Utah .333 10 . 269 11 o;, . 167 13 1h Pacific Division Seallte Lao Altg . 17 8 18 9 17 10 16 11 Phoenix Portland .680 .667 .630 .593 .393 San Diego 11 17 Golden St . 10 16 .385 Tuesday's Games New York 118, Phoenix 114 Cleveland 115, San D i~o 111 1 2 7'h. 71h Boston 118, Delroll 114, ot Los Angeles 127, San Antonio 121 AOVEAliSEO I rEM POLI CY Wednesday's Games ol t" - ~vfl'1•-' ~~ ~ •I ' ITIQv'' ed ,_,.~ •~•,..t>i<! 101 wle " &ot<;h "' ' ~' Ste<e Atlanta ar Booton Phoenix at New Jersey E..<:~ New York at Washington Cleveland at Indiana Los Angeles at Houston Detroit at Kansas City Mi Iwaukee at Denver Chicago at Golden State ,........ ~ san Antonio at Philadelphia ~.,... 303 Size rr-. I l 16 6 3 1S 6 4 10 6 7 11 10 3 8 14 4 I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ,.,.-..:hec.• VU'l~ Tf'>oe ... tvtt<T'Ie(l •I em II )')(Ia~ Ill ~..e<y~hong r;,.., bo.o , 1 1 ~ ~~ ·~ {,1~., 1_, 101 · ~·tllo!Mo' row••v l~c , ., •.., ~ · over....,.. •eP..:e 11•"" ,-gu< ,,.,...., ...,,~ 1"" •••w •Oo.•' IOt.lt ~ ~ .,_ ,. 4' )iO TOOIAUH 11• SHEETS PER ROLl Mi~~df~~; Scotlowe:s Parts ......... 20 74 9'1 11 15 87 I'< ROGER ~AC Kroger Coffee .. White Bread IIOGU 3 P~~· $109 2 KOOGIR OIANGI Gal. KIOGIR FUILMOON 3 Brukfast Drink ~~·: 0.5%Lowfat Millr'~~~, 5139 Colby Cheese ~~;.~' - Signed Jay Johnstone, outfielder , to a two -year contract . PITTSBURGH W b. Women'• gr.:elul cone 1'-.1 c1rn1 sltdt with pleated vamp and ,-..tural cOlOr, molded unll bottom, Simply bNutltull DETROIT PISTONS - Placed Waived NEW YORK KNICKS - Jim Cleamons, guard , to the washington Bullets tor future con · siderations . women 's Profenion•l Basketball Le1gue 307 OPnR RIVER RD. GAWPOUS, OHIO W Traded Sale pric:u fOOd thru Sunday _ or VIsa . Open D•lly t -9 end Sund•v 1-6. NEW ORLEANS PRIDE Katrin~ Signed Anderson, center . FOOTBALL Nat6oMI Footl»ll Le1gue WINESAP MINNESOTA VIKINGS APPLES 3 LB. 79e 20 COUNT LEITUCE 39e A Eckrich SMOKED .. L8.. POTATOES .:Ill:~- ~- .,.. - An nounced the retirement of Jim Mar · snail, defe-nsive end . HOCKEY PEANUT BUTTER Valley Bell · Except Til Christmas ,. 2% MILk Gallon $2995 Kodak Camera e.," sgc Christmas Bows 13-0Z . WilD llUEIEn Y MUffiN Mil'--.,. Smoked Picnics . lb . ... SEIVI "N ' SAVE Cln C YORK Wieners Cottage Cheese 12·••· Pkg . 79C KROGER 12 ·o'"65c (fn . $} 79 To IN Ott OR SPRINGWATER Star-Kist Tuna ... Shelled English Walnuts COLLEGE BOSTON COLLEGE - Con LOYOLA-ILLINOIS - Announced a.u. ~ lttilltlolr Ch...oecct1>1tM •"'- lhe 11!-.d 111 1'"' cho ite e 114 UNIVERSITY - Named Osc ar Lof ton head football coac h Grade A Larg.~ Lg1s ........ .. ..... Do• . c ....... ,..,..,...... ~ .... Aile• 24 "- Ear 6-lnch Par $4~!.~, 1-I"IICUOfl CHIO:IN Eacl't ~ ··-~~ wltiiA.., 1 ,i t lft LOUISIANA Col . Cen1ennlal ~ . Col . Hartlt y 39 Col Re8dY 61 , Grandview S9 . ,. 2........... •••o•, ... ......., . """ ......... ..._.... '"''"''"'iftt ···" ,....., Fo, Family Pak Fried Chicken Cheese Ov•-u,......_, 4......... . , ST . LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY 61 Yellow Corn fOil GIFT WRA.rPED CHRISTMAS Poinsettias .. Deli Style Boiled Ham AV All AIU ONLY IN $TOitES WITM Dill DI;,U ll•mfll ''"'DAllY Announced the r esignation of Leon Abbott, head hockey coach . Named Dale Henwood interim head hockey coach . Cin . Western Hills ol3, Cin . Walnut HillsiiiO Circleville 60, Logan Elm 58 Columbia 60, Avon 4 Col . &~chcroff 82 , Westerv i lle N . 24 HOURS ADAY FlUSH SWEET Shelled Barrelhead tfle rHignatlon of Jerry Lyne, head basketbaU coach, at the end ot the current season . SOUTHEASTERN OPEN -lb . Rome Apples . 3 Bog PINT RETURNABlE BOTTlES E•lended lit!!( Iff .,.,ICllll STill I lltlt TIU1 Tangerines q,r Tangelos .. !:» lb. the contract of Ed Chlebak, head football coach, through the 1981 season . 1 • YOUR CHOICE $ 99 6 '/ 1 -01 , RANGERS Assigned Doug Soetaert, goaltender , to New Haven of the American Hockey League . 1 ····--············-··-~ YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER SliCED l l N1t10111l Hockey Lngue NEW Ill OR Fruit Bowls . ·coLo•auosr ,.. .,., I lllll 4 ll'l WIIN COUPOIIIO II 10 IDOIIIOIII 1 PUlC~Ui i lltlUDIN; T~IIITIII • 1 ll liMIT ONE COUt'ON Pfl FA.Mil '¥ I e... _,,..11 IU 1 11111 " ' - - ' •t I Itil ggc 16·0t . ! I Idaho Potatoes < •' I ., . :.:· 69c $295$1295 ~ROGEl 1 lb. Quarters 28 ~~~····· fRUIT If l llhiU . . . T . , I I tit : i~' l~$129 'A (~ AGI Deurod. guacd . Tim Bassett, forward . i Pkgs. Gregory KelHr, forward, on the i n · jured reHrve list . Activated Terry NEW JFRSEY NETS - ~ li MUlfi -CU.IN Ol ClACKED WHEAT 11• .,.u Mllttl II .,UtUU lilt! I \tell TU!S '~: TAl(HOMf flO ZEN ICIOC.EI ll·OI. liMIT ONE COUPON PU FA MilT ~// Genuine IN TO Q NI (QN'fiNIINI •···· 49c 2 99 Kroger Bread. l•• · i KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON e Whipped Topping I "''-:-· e..-.. . ll AI/G . ' . Ice Cream .. ·~~~·~ l!f I Pkg. MIAT CAS! : I 111112 't!U. Ill~ COUPOII UD 17 SO IDOITIOIAt I I I'IIC~UI I EICtUDIN; IllS IIIII • • w•A"ID Jill $169 COUNTRY ClUB $ PIRATES Signed Enrique Calderon Clemente, pitcher . Amerian Anoci1tion Nation• I B•sketbiill Association W $ 19 Banquet Dinners lb . Whole Fresh Pork Loin ~ LIOD AND f.OZEN i(~:.·]' $1~!1 ,.~G - 1~ - 17 · lB . ~~ Banquet : :~§ ,·' Fried Chicken ~ 1 I $169 ;;· FROZEN CH UB PAJII: 99 : ~0 I * :~. $899 ~::ning;~$~89 PAK IOUND TO' . . OGII 10 ·0Z . DODGERS 11 ·ot . Jar Peanut Butter 71 84 B9 80 76 96 INDIANS ANGELES ANY Sill KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON $2 lb . 89C Ground Beef 99c FltVING 91 99 Boston 2, Philadelphia , tie Los Angeles. 6, Atlant,a 1 Colorado 3, Quebe-c l Winnipeg .t, St . Louis. 2 c T-Bone Steak . o• IUGULA. Chicken Thighs . .. lb . 35 95 6• 34 27 25 20 lb . '"49 U.S. GRADED CHOICE . PORTERHOUSE OR TAll ·lESS HOll V fAitMS . U . S.D. A . INI,.ICJID G.AOI' 14 19 101 MonTreal 1• 6 6 3• 98 7• 12 8 5 29 110 96 Los Angeles 10 8 4 24 82 P ittsburgh 8 8 8 24 82 79 Hartford 7 10 5 19 70 14 Detroit Tuesd•y ' s G1mes Hartford 3, Washington 3. tie Vancouver 5, New York I sl anders LOS 1 I I a•1 '>CIT whs w me l)t l n<l"' ~ !HI UOGU CO I TIMI AN D 'tiC I\ OODDK . J1HIUSAIUIOAlOf C I lt7tiN OMIUIOY AND GALLIPOliS STORES •1 11\IIVI fMI IIGMf TO liMIT OUA,.TITIH J .5 12 6 16 WIIH Conference Adams Division Buffalo Boston ¥ • . , . ,;,,.,, v hsl.c: l.or> Campbell conter&nce P•trick Division W . L . T. PIS GF GA Phila . 17 1 6 .eo 108 75 Atlantll 11 10 3 26 86 76 NY Rangers 10 13 J 23 98 103 NY Islanders 7 12 "' 18 81 87 Washington 5 17 5 15 74 106 Smythe Division Vancouver 11 9 6 28 87 19 Chicago 8 9 I 23 61 69 Winn l~ B u 4 20 6. 9'1 1 14 ~ t1ll '\JI'1 WI Of''l"hCHl 197' National Hocttey League At A Glance By The Associ•ted Press COioreoo Edmonton - •• l und • U"' pu•l Thursday's Games Portland at Utah Golden State at San Oieoo 8 IS 4 ~ TAL SATtSFA CTI ON !>e<J Sl . LouiS .-! , ._..-no- .tOM> ,,..,., ""'""" Ulah at Seatrle CLEVELAND All Flavors CAKE MIXES r..-.18") .., .... ~ o fieo rOY '""'' <h<l-<.• o! ~ t•~ oefloto; llng 1""' w•~ w~•"'ii'i 0' • - '"'"'Cf' olio'tii!IOUIIII! 1'UU 10 Creamy or 1 Clorox Bleach 511:1 Named Mel Queen and Fred G lad · ding minor league coaches. N1tion11 Le1gue a. Women's bNutUul ankle- stl'lp dreN lhcill with pleated vamp styling and mokllld, Aat:Ufltl colcw cone t'-' Blade or tan. each section of the country comes a great team . It's not too bad over the winter to have a tot of talk that ·we 're No. 1.' " Also on hand at the banquet were quarterbacks Steadman Shealy of Alabama and Paul Mcllooald of Southern Cal, but Alabama Coach Bear Bryant , a scheduled guest, skipped it to go recruiting. " ! was upset when I heard about the poll because we wanted to go into the bowl ranked No . 1," Shealy said. " It seems like something like this always happens to us ." McDonald conceded that "It is very difficult not to be biased when it comes to this. The only fair way to do it is that the teams that are un· beaten and untied should get the fir· st priority . But I honestly feel we're capable of beating both Alabama and Ohio State." ...07 41J:J .320 6 '1:.~ Western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 19 8 .. 704 Kan . City 14 14 .500 Ch lea go being. isn't about t o ballyhoo the Rose Bowl as a national championship shootout. "'Not necessarily, " he said. ' 'The wmner should be evaluted along with Alabama, if it beats Arkansas, and Fl oMds State, if it beats Oklahoma." F"ourth-ranked Florida State , also wtbeaten and united, meets No. a Oklahoma in the Orange Bowl . "I don't think anybody should set any criteria," Robinson said . " It"s all objective The national cham· p1onshi p will be dectded on New Year's Oay by several very fine foot· ball teams ." Even Bruce had to ag r ee with that. "'That 's the thing about college football that makes 1! so exciting," he said. " There's no defirute cham· pion, just sectionalism, and from 11fJ BASEBALL WIENERS 10 Ol. Roll 13 11 Ameriun Le1vue SAUSAGE Jumbo B Shaw SJ. Ohio Domini c an 49, ot Yale 106, Fordham 102, 2ot Fl or ida9J, Biscayne as Appalachian sr. 75 , Wofford 6J ST. Peter 's, N. J . 73, Ho l yCross61 Connect icu t 7L New H ampshire 61 Tuesd1y's Sports Transaction' By The A$soti•tt'd Press ~ HOURS 10 TIL DARK SMOKED PAPER .4SS ao HOMEGROWN Limit • 10 12 Norris Divl!iion save30o/o ~-~-=--------=-----~----' HAMS 1 7 San Antonio Qu~- ~ Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 mi. to Milepost 13. Turn south on gravel road, l'h miles to grove. PICNIC 731 500 Houston Toronto ~ 19 7 13 13 78 New Jersey 10 16 385 10 Central Division Atlanta 16 11 .571 99e N. Second 51. Middleport,"· W. L . Pel . GB 19 5 792 Washington 2 liter Bottles Bowers 0 1 1: Sprague 4-0 6 Totals 20 -12-52 . Fort F'rye (00) -- Ferguson 5-o 10 , Haa s 1 4-6 ; Polk 0 1 l; Reiter 4· 1·9. Sa lvin 6 1 13, Da\ns 50 10: Hook 1 2 6, Cole y 1 0 1, Brooker 1 1-3 Totals lS · I0-60 . By Quarters : Eas tern 14 31 40 52 Fort Frye 19 32 47 60 FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWN 79~ LB. Eilstern Conference Atl•nTic Division Boston Philadelphia New York n place to first Uus week 1n The Asso<·tated Press · final regular · season poll while Alabama. which had been No . I for seven straight weeks . slipped to second and Southern Cal dropped from second to third . Only 10 points separates the top three teams . The national cbam· pionship Will be decided in a po~>1· bowl poll . While Ohio State and Southern Cal square off in the Rose Bowl, Alabama will meet sixth-ranked Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Day . "'It makes it more exciting for everybody," Robinson said . "'The national championship will be for grabs, that's wh y tt makes New Year 's Day so exciting . The two games obviously should be very dramatic ." But Robinson, a t least for the time EasTern (52) -- Bissell 6 0 12 ; Cole BRADFORD'S ~ At A Glance PEPSI & 7-UP 748 Tuesday 's College Basketball Scor es B-; The Associa1e<l Press Boston Cot 73. Fairfi eld 5J Jacksonv ill e 75, Stetson 63 R ider 89 , CathOl iC Tennessee 97 , St . Jonn ·s, N Y 60 Wa~ e Fores T88. Penn 58 W _ Carolina 107, Ca r son Newman Wednest~ay ' s Games Chicago at New York Rangers Vancouver at Pittsburgh Wi nnipeg at Detroit M ontreal at Toronto A tlanta at Buffa lo Edmonton at Minnesota Thursday ' s Games Boston at New York I sland er s Los Angeles at Philadelphi a St . Louis sf Quebe c By The Associilted Press - Clayton CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU when you 've got a football team from Southern California that is un· beaten , although tied once, against " football team from Ohio State that is unbeaten and untied," Brure said . " I think the winner will be the national champion." Ohio State jumped from tlurd 4110 : Matthews 3-8 14 ; Wigal J -1·7: CHRISTMAS TREES ~ National B~sketball Anoci•tlon SPECIAL ~~!· su9 side-by-<1ide on the dais Tuesday night at the 22nd annual awards banquet of the National Footbal Foundation and Hall of Fame . Earlier, they discussed their Jan . I date in Pasadena and what it might mean in terms of college football 's national championship. "!don 'I see how that can be amiss Pro standings Moore, Fostoria. , --.-- ~-~~.t~J ~ - By Hencbel Nlase111011 AP Sporta Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Coach Earle Bruce of top.nonked Ohio State says the RoBe Bowlls "very definitely the national championship game" but Jolm Roblnaon of No . 3 Southern California dDellll1 go quite that far . The rival RoBe Bowl coaches sat Mln~sota FRENCH CITY 5th & Pearl and Mark Wh ite. Columbus OeSales , 6 f oot , ?DO, Sr . : linebac-kers Clayton ,=~-~-----~------~----~-~ ~ Rose Bowl should decide National Champ I state placekicker. On the No. I defensive unit are ends Jim Burroughs of Blanclle31er and Randy Neff of New Concord Glenn, tackles Dow Voelker of Columbus Grandview, and Greg Comeau of Perrysburg and Mark White of Columbus DeSales , linebackers Doug Fischer of Canton Central Catholic, Tim Hodges of Ironton, Tim Marty of Cincinnati Wyoming and Moore and deep backs Kurt Cox of Akron Coventry, Jeff Montgomery of Wellston and Mark MiUer of Willard. Vikings nip Wildcats He was the lone 52 ficiency rating of 91.5 percent . He had 98 solo tackles , 79 assists, caused two fumbles, recovered two more and hari an interception . On of. fense. his 63 points led the Redmen, eighth ranked in Ohio with a regular season record of ~I. He made field goals of 38 and 43 yards and was Ia for 18 on ertra points. Miller 's teams bave been unbeaten the last two seasons , posting 114-2 and I~ records. Wheelersburg was ranked third in Ohio this year. Miller has an eight-year Wheelersburg record of 724-2 and Ill-year career mark of 149-17-4. The first team all-11tate rwming backs, Jay Peterson of Cadiz, Scott Hutchinson of Proctorville Fairland, Kevin Ziegman of Elyria Catholic and asco, combined for 7,7'J:l yards rushing this fall. Peterson led with 2,348 yards, Hutchinson had 2,0'10, Cisco 1,784 and Ziegman 1,521. Scott Grooms, Art Schlichter's replacement at Miami Trace, earned the No. 1 quarterbacking job. The &-2, 100-pound senior was the Southeastern Ohio District Back of the Year two straight seasons, first in Oass AAA in 1978. The first team offensive line consists of ends Joe Fletcher of Ironton and Tony Blumenschein of Marysville, tackles Melvin Terrell of Cleveland Central Catholic and Brad Schlosser of Wauseon, guards Rich Banish and Jake Rider of Piketon and center Darryl Jordan of Columbus Franklin Heights. Vince DiPietro of Columbus Grandview was selected as the first team all- recommendations of a statewide panel of sports writers and broad· casters . Cisco, a 175-pound senior and son of Montreal Expoo' pitching Coach Galen Cisco, collected 1,784 yards in 152 rushes . He led the state in scoring with 35 touchdowns and 232 points . In Cisco's three seasons on St . Marys ' varsity , the school won JO straight regular season games, in· eluding 10 in a row for the No . I ranlung in 1979. Moore, a !Hoot, l~und senior, was the hub of a Fostoria defense that allowed three touchdowns all season and once went 35 straight quarters without permitting a touchdown . His coaches gave him an ef. ~-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , Dec . 5, 1979 Onion Dip FIUH Gl AZIO Twist Donuts Pumpkin Pie . ·, 79e 6 ... gge .. ... 12 ... . Russer Bologna ,. spe Chopped Ham " $199 AU MIAT AMilttCAN , MUST AlDOl GilMAN S119 Potato Salad " age �i~t;;;~t;~;;rChristmas program heard Monday "Christmas Arowtd the World " was the theme of the program for the B. H. Sanborn Mlsstonary Socie· ty of the Middleport First Baptist Church Monday night. The rogram , presented by the EJecta PCircle, with Mrs . S.rah Dawn Owen as the narrator , featured the lighting of the candles forthe advent and an explanatton of their meaning . CoWltries were represented by Mrs . Kather)n Metz· ger, Germany and Mexico; Clara Mae Darst. America ; Miss Rhoda Hall, Japan; Mrs. Bernice Baker . Pnland; and Mr!!. Owen , Sweden . Each told about the observance ol Ou-lstrnus In the cowttnes they represented · Mrs. Dorothy Anthony played a Veterans Hospital needs teen volunteers Heights, Pomeroy , 45769. In announcing candystriper recruitment, it was noted that the volunteers receive exposure to the various types of health careers that a hospital offers including nursing, laboratory, x-ray, business and dietary . Being a candystriper, it was pointed out, also provides opportunities for personal growth and development and personal salisfac· tion that comes from blingtng hap· piness to others through a communi· ty health center. Annually the candystripers received recognition for service, such as certtficates, caps, and pins for volunteer hours accumulated at Veterans Memorial Hospital is seeking young women from the ages of 16 to 18 to become hospital teenage volunteers . Those mterested tn becoming candystripers are asked to either sec their guidance counselors at the high schools for information or wirte Mrs . Kathy Lehew , C"l Veterans Memorial Candystripers, Mulberry Birth announced Mr . and Mrs . Cecil Rlly See are announcing the birth of their second daughter. Amy Melissa, oorn on Dec. 1. Their other daughter is Darlene, age seven. Amy Melissa weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces aMaternal grandparets are Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Teaford , Minersville, and the paternal grandparent:; are Kennie See, Middleport, and Laura Garlinger, Cheshire . Christena GriiTliJl, Syracuse, is the infant's maternal great· grandmother . a spring tea awards ceremony held for family and friends . The programs include speakers on r--1 Social Calendar WEDNESDAY LADIES AUXUJARY of Mid · dleport Fire Department to meet Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. at fire station to travel to Holiday Inn for Christmas dinner . Thursday CHRlSTMAS PROGRAM and gift exchange when the Willing Workers Clasa of the Enterprise United Methodist Olurch meets at7 :30p.m . Thursday at the home of Marjorie Bowen. BAZAAR SLATED A epecial bazaar item sale will be held Friday beginning at 9:30a .m. at the Columbia Gas Co. office by the Eleanor Circle of Heath United Methodist Church. The items were left from the Tuesday bazaar held at the church. Handmade wreaths, Christmas stockings, tree ornaments, candy and toy buckets are included in the items for sale. ATTENTION: HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS Of Course! we are still doing senior portraits and in· vile you to gel in touch for your appointment. Your previews wi II include traditional photos before oil backdrops but portraits using scenic backgrounds and outdoor type settings . With us, you're special and you 'Ill ike our reasonable prices . Give us a call. THE PHOTO PLACE (992 ·5292) Charlene and Bob Hoeflich 109 High St. Pomeroy 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 CHRlSTMAS 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 SI .50 for children under 12. Many handnnade items for sale during bazaar. FRIDAY ARRANGE FOR personal visit from St. Nick through Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, no later than today by calling Kathy Doidge, 992~246; Nancy Hill , 992· 6143, or Connie Do<i&on, 992..1236. SATURDAY BAKE SALE, Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m . at Warner's Insurance Agency, W. Main, Pomeroy; homemade candy, Christmas cookies, pies, cakes, bread. Spon sored by Enterprise United Methodist Church. MONDAY BETHEL 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7 pm . Monday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Initiation will be held . various health professions giving the opportunity to learn more about the medical field . MONDAY MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 Monday night at the high school band room . . medley o.r Christmas carols to. open wtth the. group ltCameUpontheMi:ft hoe~ Prayer was by Miss w . ~meeting Dav or by Prayer service held at the church Church Women United of Meigs Cowtty. Members turned in their money from the Chrislmas stockings and it will be sent to Bert Bancolo, a missionary in the Philip- ~lllg~ ~;:::~efo~~ ·~~':y~r~; su:;e~~~~~~~~::~~r ~~ conducted by Mrs. Elizabeth Searles who used the theme ''Go Ye Into All the World." She was asalsted by Mrs . Fowler, Mrs. Ullian Demoskey and Mrs. Clara Bell Riley. Miss Hall thanked the circle members for asaisting at the World 1~ OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30, SUNDAYS -en ::s • ... a. . en ..... c.::lcn De:" 01:::;-' ~ .-41 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. .... I JNil OJllOO NO llnd ONtf lnO 11nd Tapered collar and 1houlder seams for e•tro st~ngth • Seamlctn back lor smooth fit • Machine wastl warm tumble dry medium permanent pr~u fobrir ------50 ON PULL OUT AND PULL ON DOTTED LINE • Flat kn1t fabric All garments contain Comfort and fit pre-determined by an e•clusilfe laboratory teat device at the manufoctvrer to assure you of superior performance SERIES JN/l 01.1..1.00 NO 010:1 ONtf lnO llnd ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------PULl. OUT AND PULL DOTTED LINE for greater comfor1 lUXURY BLEND. Combines thil!' drength and durability of Kodel" polyester with the comfort of combed cotton 65% kodel• polyester 2S% comb.d cotton 'h•'"'-" ~ TN .... en • Generous length will not ride up or roll out N long-lasting, no - roll Du Pont " lycro " waistband ; permanent preu fabric for better lounderabilitv lr •• . . a> '· '"· While ";::: -........._ I ~ !11h Trodo-in .......... ln . . . a ..,... ~ . . ., IIIJ Uloli W robblrlt ....,. a11 a • talked of the special state project which is entiUed "Help Answer Prayers for Precious YOWlgslers" or HAPPY · Following the meeting the members were served bread from the various cowttlies represented with cheese, coffee and nuts. A nativity scene served as the centerpiece. c ...c Ill I UIOWII --- __ Q Q .....-41 BRAND NAMES YOU KNOW I ........... . ..... "'"' m-=• .............. ,..., .......... .. -~ - listed in a missionary magazine for the "care and share" program. She Q 11 .................... f-":::' .. NEW YORK ( AP) - An exhibition of 65 Du!eh and Flemish drawings from the Robert Lehman Collection is on display at the Metropolitan Museum of Art through Jan. 'n, 1980. The museum says Rembrandt is " well represented in the exhibition with 10 drawings that illustrate the full range of his career." The show is supplemented by examples of decorative arts of the period, including Dutch glass and ceramics and Flemish textiles. ~ '49 9 ...z . DRAWINGS ON SHOW Parts Plus G&J Auto Parts Co. ..,.,.• autostor• GO" WITH THE DELCO BATTERIES ... 8.... P~ Hall read some of the items lighting candles for the various segments of the prayer. Also taking part were Mrs. Alwilda Werner and Mrs. Sarah Fowler. The devotiOns closed with a tape of Gary Greiser No--.og collarette ------~ MAINTENANCE-FREE ..... • Rib tcnit fab..ic for comfort, durability Ou Pont • lycro' elo•ticiJ:ed comfon.fit I TO..ztt : ond !.hade retentton Polyester thread gives added -.t~ngth to all seams ~r CWII1 Double fabric in fly and crotch for longlo•ting comfort and aoo,.aranco 11 PC. WRENCH SET Comb•nation Wr•nctt.. 1n Heavo,' Gauge VInyl Roll -up Kitl W1th Pock · ......... '"'. ~··•90..."'.. ,_~ .,., ,_ etl lor EIKh Wrench 1788 ~~ WIIDSHIELD WASHEII 12 ft , "l ANGLE -PROOF• ". 10 geuliQe all cOQper con dvctor-1 . Alligator clamps In StuF"dV storage Flexible to -SOD ( F l · bOX "'' 9 • "~ J .. •o 79 ~ De:- " L po/yesle< 3 BATTERY POST PROTECTOR 69¢ IN PACK FOR • Helps prolong battery l•le • Chem•callylreated to pu~verH corroSlon • Will not dry out Our Reg. 4.97 Pack of 3 3 >-en .... en ... zz: ecce~ en :r u u QUI~ IN PACK 0 Briefs and Athletic Shirts No. 1400 G&J AUTO PARTS CO. Cupy!lq ht " 1979 ov Kman Co rporallQn Pomeroy --- • en -va.. ~ ..... - ci$ ·c 1:11:: ..... ... 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS .... E E Put on K mart 's ·Best' first thmg .nlhe mornmg . . lor comfort all day Superb ltat kn11 wnite Iabrie 1n a long-weanng luxury blend . Mens S -M-L-XL. "Over 50 Yecrrs crf Service" Phone992-2139 c.::~_ Kodel· ·- ·~ West 2nd ·en ..... ~· """"" W1lh g· o ~~a• a ~··" •m-FREEZE 1·GALL«?N SIZE ...,,_, .... .....-··· .... ..--·--·. ...... .. ' - •e " �10- The Datly Sentine l, Mtddleport -Pomeruy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. 5, 1979 ~~~~~i~~~;~:;omier~oy:,o:·:·:::;:::~;c~-~5,:19~79::::~~~~~~~~~~~ Musical puppet ministry initiated by teens A musical puppet ministry is being initiated by the young adults of the laurel Cliff Free Methodist Clturch. Calling themselves " Heaven Bounder ' Us Too '" the group will be presenting an original playlet , " A Touch of Christmas " written by Jack Jacobs !llld Sharon Wright at the Laurel Cliff Clturch at 7:30p.m. on Sunday, Dec . 16. The public is invited. The puppets involved are ' 'Grouch" who become. Santa Claus ; "Gramps '' who tells the story worthy patron, matron here 1s of the birth of Christ. and "Sally " who discovered the true meaning of C1uistmas. The music is provided by pianist Darla Hawley and a female quartet in identical attire consisting of Diane Ash, Brenda Haggy , Jane Jacobs, and Sharon Wright . The group has been invited to perform at the Pomeroy Elementary School and will be accepting invitations during the holiday season. Plans call for the ·'Heaven Bounders and 'Us Too "' to continue In Christian outreach work. ' \ Langsville Before Irene Bameo moved to Teru~essee, to attend school she and Bernice Ledlle spent the \ftekend with her brother and famlly, Mr. and Mnl. Morton Barnes Knornlle, ·' I' . \·t I ··~ ,~t::J •. ; . '1 olBrazil, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Olarla!i Neece llave maved h-orn the Ledlie trailer home to their newly purchased home on Route 180 near Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Weaver and . JACK JACOBS with "Gramps '', Jane Jacobs with "Sally", and Mike Wnghl wtlh "'Gro uch" - the puppets to be used in ChriStian outreach work by the Heaven Bounders and ·us Too '." THE "HEAVEN BOUNDERS" musical work in the puppet ministry will be provided by Darla Hawley at the piano, and from the left, Diane Ash, Brenda Haggy, Jane Jacobs , and Sharon Wright. wife and two children were Sunday dinner guests rl Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Ledlie. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barr and son Mickle, of Syracuse, and El~ Barr, LangBV!lle, were Sunday dinner guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Duane Barr and son, Shawn. of Jackson, CANCER Answer line We Will ClosinR for the Season on Dec. 16th. American Cancer Society -------------------------- A regular feature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, to keep you informed about cancer. QUESTION : "Is thyroid cancer treatable ?" ANSWER!ine : Cancer of the thyroid is a highly treatable diseas.. with excellent five-year survt val rates for localized disease - 99 per cent for men and 97 percent for women Fortunately , almost half of all thyroid cancer cases are discovered and treated in the localized stage . The five-year survival rate for more advanced cases is 85 percent . Treatment usually in cludes surgery and-or radiatiOn therapy . REQUEST : "Could you explain how programs of cancer control are funded in this country '" ANSWERline Cancer is a major national concern and programs of cancer control receive widespread financial support . The Federal Government is a major sourc-e of KING II FLEECE UNED BRUSHED REGAL BROWN financing through the National Cancer Institute and its other agencies . Voluntary organizations such as the American Cancer Society are another important source of fun ding. Foundations, institutions. in dustry and stale and local govern ments also provide substantial fun• ds . Last year this pooling of resour ces proVIded more than Sl.4 bi lhon to find ways to prevent , detect , treat and understand the complexities of cancer. The objectives are to save more lives from this disease , to prevent the occurrence of cancer whenever possible, and to bring back to normal health those who are stricken with the disease . QUESTION : "Are any can cer drugs made from plants '" ANSWER!ine : Plant screening prograrrl3 to find anti-cancer proper ties have been going on for years. Thousands of plants have been tested and botanists have conducted worldwide searches for specimens of plants . shrubs and trees. The search has been worthwhil e. For example, two major cancer drugs, vinblastine and vincristine . are Ohio. Dorothy Barnes spent four days with her daughter, Irene Barnes , Knoxville, TeM. Irene is attending the University of Te!Uiessee. While there they did some traveling the Smokey MOWltains . Mrs. Elvira Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Barr and family of Syracuse were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr, Rutland. The community was saddened by the death of Neva Kennedy, 76. She is survived by her husband, Guy , and foor children . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ledlie spent an evening with Mr . and Mr.!. Gale Rhode. of Langsville R. D. made from extracts of the Madagascar pen winkle, a white and rose-flowered Asian plant. Maytansine, found in an East African shrub, is another anticancer drug which is now under study . While the search for and testing of botanical products is a major research effort, it is also important to learn how to synthesize active plant matter . In some instan ces tons of a plant may be needed to extract a tiny amount of material for ll'le in treatment . CO MMENT : "I've been told that radiation therapy causes bad side effects. is this true?" ANSWER!ine: Safe doses of radiation therapy can cause skin reactions . nauses , vomiting , a , feehng of tiredness - all of which disappear with rest and good nutrition . When these temporary side effects are balanced against the potential for controlling or curing a form of cancer, the benefit to the patient is obviOus because unchecked cancer costs lives . Call 992-7531 if you have any ques tions . SPECIAL CHICKEN FILLETS .• sJ_ WITH FRIES •••••.• St79 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAiliY 992 -2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy, 0 . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Sat., Dec. 8th French City Smoked CALLIE HAMS ••••••.••••...••.•.:~~- 79' Eckrich HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. f Lawrence Acres, Jameo Aldridge , Mrs David Browning and daughter, Char les Burt , Franklin Cox, Lavina Curnutte, Dolly Hayes, Deett Huber, Amanda Lunsford , Tammy Pelfrey, Harold Stover, Patty Stutes, Hans Von Ohain , Nanny Von Ohain, Eltsha Watkins, Mary Wilson, Ml's,. Joel Wtreman and daughter, Geraldine Young, Leota Young. BffiTIISDEC.f Mr . and Mrs. William Wallace son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . Cahrle~ Tackett, daughter, Bidwell; Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Mooney, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs. Belden Stann.,, daughter , Rio Grande ; Mr . and Mrs . James Segebart, son , Gallipolis; Mr . and Mrs . Stephen JenkJns . daughter , Thunnan . OLIVE or PICKLE LOAF. ••••• :.B•. $1.89 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••.••.•••••••••~~~ s1.19 DAIRY PRODUCE , MARGARINE ....... 79 1 lb. Kraft Parkay Quarters Ohio Colby ~~~~~~~-~ ---~1.98 Winesap or Me Intosh APPLES ..... ?.~~---~-~~- 7'1 New Green CABBAGE LB . 2'1 ••••• 0 ••• • •••• 10 lb. Idaho Baking POTATOES .. --~-~~-. !1.59 11 01 . Regular Morton or Banquet TV DINNERS •••••••••••••••.•••••••••• 89' MilkY Way, Snickers & 3 Musketeers CANDY BARS •.••••••••••.••••• ~~:~~•• 79' OPEN DAILY 9:3G-9:30 SUNDAYS I to 6 Jumbo Bolt PAPER TOWELS ••••.••••••••••.•••.• 79' BREAKFAST WITH SANTA Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE •.••••••••• ~~~:- .•.s5.49 10112 oz. Campbell's CHICKEN VEGETABLE SOUP. ••• 2/69' 17 01 . Del Monte DREHE II SMOOTH BLACK & BROWN 1 SCRAMBLED ECC FREE 99¢ \ FRUIT COCKTAIL •••••••••••••••••••. 59' 1 SLICE BACON 1 SLICE TOAST CUP HOT CHOCOLATE Piclur~ 14 112 oz . Showboat with S•nt• 1\ I II) I; I ( I' I I I ' I Dec. ID lhru Christmas open til a Closed s Christmas Eve . · p.m · HARTLEY SHOES, 9a.rn.-5p.m. Mon . Middle of Upper thru Thurs . & Sat . 9 a.m .-1 pm . Fri. Ctosea Sundav Block , Pom~roy INC~ fOA SI • BA CON • HASH BROWNS 58 HUNTS TOMATOES •••••.••••.•• 2/99' 46 oz. Golden 1sle BREAKFAST WITH SANTA PI H'JI GRAPEFRUIT JUICE •••••••••••..•••• 69' RESER\•~ De• - -- - -- - - . .- . Children - - - - Grown-ups . " . " . 185. UPPE.R RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS , ' PORK & BEANS. ••••••.•••••••.•• 2/59' EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 2EGGS Dl'c. 8th Dl'c. 15th Dl'c. 22nd CHRISTMAS HOURS: .... . . -... ... I J I II 2 lb . Pops Rite - - YELLOW POPCORN•••••••••••••••••. 69' 'l Mrs. Beatrice Kuhn and Robert Kuhn were installed as worthy matroo and worthy patron of Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star , held recently at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Other officers in.stalled for the 1980 years were Mrs. Betty Van Matre associate matron ; Paul Darnell' associate patron ; Doris Karshner ' secretary; Euvetta Bechtle' treasurer; Delores Sayre, con: ductress; Audrey Kinzel, associate conductress ; Harry Roush, Jr., chaplain; Kay Logan , marshall · Maxine Kesterson, organist ; Ulli~ Kennedy, Adah; Unda Fitch, Ruth· Farie Kennedy , Esther ; Lore!UI~ Ault, Martha; Ella Roush , Electa; Mary Ann Hoffman, warder ; and Enna Yoho, sentinel. Noami King was the installing officer with Robert King as the inviting marshall. Other installing offtcers were Kathryn Mitchell, marshall ; Marie Hawkins, conductress ; Cora Webb,cbaplain; Alma Caudill, organist; Glenna Crisp , warder ; and Ida Darnell, sentinel. Maryln Wilcox was soloist and sang "Fill My Cup Up Lord ," Escort was William King . Distinguished guests presented were Roberta K. Mindling, past grand matron; Bessie King, deputy grand matron of Ditrict 25; Sharh Blazer, deputy grand matron of District 2-f; Louise Stewart. qrand representative to Washington in Ohio; F1orence Manring, grand representative to Wisconsin ; Opal Payne, grand representative to Idaho. Also introduced by the worthy matron were Lois Pauley, Harrisonville; Clara Robinson, Belpre ; Jo Ann McHaffie, Albany ; Ann Hemsley, Pomeroy ; Donna Johnson, Racine ; Erruna Polen, Mechanisburg ; and Dewey Robin100, Belpre, a worthy patron . Past matrons rl Evangellne O!apter presented were Maryln W'tlcox, Bessie King, Naomi King, ICBthryn Knight, Kathryn Mitchell, Etta Mae Norton , Euvetta Bechtle, Evelyn Lewis, Virginia Buchanan, Marie Hawkins, Farie Kennedy, ICBthryn Johnson, Glenna Crisp, and Ann Thomas. Past patrons of Evangeline O!apter presented were Bill King, Paul Darnell, and Bob King . Honored maaons introduced were ,llarr)r Mallrla&~ Albina; Jamal -~. Middleport; and Dicit: DenniB, Marietta. Evelyn Lewis and Ruby Diehl were recognized as 50year members , and district officers Introduced were Louise Stewart, president and Wilma Ogg, treasurer. The worthy matron also introduced Lois Pauley, grand chapter committee member for the heart fund ; and former grand appoinbnents , Elsie Schoenian, Noami King, Nancy Riley, Martha Muse, Cora Webb, Bernice Hoffman, and Wllma Styer of District 25; and Mary Hughes, Bea Mitchell, and Mary Kay Stanbaugh, District 24. Junior past matron , Ann Thomas , and junior past patron, Paul Darnell, were presented in the weot where Bess1e King, deputy grabd Ql8tron, presneted each with a gill from the chapter. Mrs . Kuhn spoke briefly in appreciation. Refreshment. were served in the dining room. Decorations featured streamers , musical notes, and flower arrangements with candles . Marie Hawkins, Gle!Uia Crisp and KBthryn Knight handled registration, and the pinons of musical notes were given out by Kitty Cassell , Ida Darnell , and Maryln Wilcox . The worthy matron's theme is .. Harmany, Melody and Love ." r--- Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 am·lO pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 8, 1979 A PORK LOIN .........~~.l 1 PORK CHOPS ............. L.B; ••. $ CENJUR aJT LOIN PORK CHOPS.............:~-..1 49 ARM ROAST...............~~·.... USDA CHOICE BONELfSS $ USDA CHOICE $ 29 CHUCK ROAST..........~;.. l 59 CHUCK STEAK............ ~!:..l U. S. NO. 1 POTATOES...........;~. ~ } 49 UDYD HARRIS FROZEN PUMPKIN PIE.~.~~...99¢ Social Calendar WEDNESDAY CHRISTMAS Bazaar Wednesday 9 :30a.m. to f p.m. at United Pentecostal Clturch, Middleport. INSTALLATION of officers at a regular meeting of Pomeroy Lodge 16-1, F and AM , 7 :30 p.m . Wednesday . SOlJTIIEASf Ohio Garden Trac tor Club Wednesday 7:30 p.m . in acout building located behind ftrehOWie in Cllester. All interested persons Invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, home of Mrs. Nan Moore, 2 p.m . Wednesday . Mrs . Olarles Gaskill to give a nostalgia review; Mrs. Bert Grimm , "Sadat, in Search al Identity". Roll call, my first Uterary club review. Business meeting will be held. niURSDAY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION , Middleport First United Presbyterian Cllurch, 7:30 Thursday at the church . Group l to have the program. Group II hostesses . Installa tion of new officers by Mrs . Walter Waddell . EV ANGEUNE CHAPTER In, Order of the Eastern Star, 7: 30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic T--- · C1uilltmas party to be held gift exchange. 09 BREAD.................~~~...4/$} COTTAGE CHEESE... PMK~ ARMOUR TR E EI ........................ ~~-~:. -COUP ON CO UP ON FLAVORITE DOMINO NAVY BEANS SUGAR Z-LB. BAG 2/$109 Limit 1 Per C•Jstomer Good Only at r'owell's I'J~O ~_-f_ fer E 'res Dec. 8, 1979 -- ¢ - - ' HI DRI TOWELS JUMBO 3/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Dec . 8, 1979 COIJ.PO N ~ - Cont., Lt. Brn, Drk. Bm. LB. MARGARINE ...........:~:.59 ROLL LIMIT 3 PLEASE "' ' 39~ COFFEE Z LBS. No. 050.5 Limit 1 Per Customer Good On I v at Powell's Offer Expires Dec . I, 1979 ~ MAXWELL HOUSE ~ •• ~! $599 Limit Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Dec. a, 1979 ~ �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , Dec . 5, 1O?a Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds _ _ Notice s WANT AD CHARGES 1~ Wordl or Under CUh 1.011 Cllarse 2daya UO 3dlys uo 1 to u~ &days 3.00 l 7$ I dly 1.25 Each word 0'\ler OW minimum 1~ words 11 t cenll per word per day Ads~ other than consecutive day& wtU be charced •t the I day rate. In memory, can! of Thanks and Obi~ · I cent. per word , 13.00 minimwn. c.M1 Moblle H<me u.lm and Yard Wee are accepted only with ca.!.h with order. ~ cent charge for ada carrytng 801. Nwnber (n Cart of The Sentmel The PublUher reAII!rVf!a tM _nght to edit or l'!ject any Mt Publ~her for rrlOI"e ob jectio na l . GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNOAY I PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB NO H U NT I NG , no trespass ing w tth no eK ce pt ions on my property Judy M cG raw Se lf . ad- 1.11 ~vance . dt>tmed MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOC IETY '1'12 6160 . Pe t s available for .adoption and in f ormation servtce lnvestigaftve Agent The will not be responalble than one incorrect in- GU N SHOOT Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Ever y Sa turday . 6 : 30p .m At thetr buildmgin Bashan Factory cho~e guns on l y GU N SHOOT e\lery Sunday 12 ·00 Factory choke on l y Corn Hollow Gun Club , Ru t land Proceeds donated to Bo y Scout Troop 249 !lertim NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mooday Noon or1 Saturday T'ue>doy lhru t nday <p M the day twfore pubhl'llotlon &lnday <PM l"nd.Hy llft.-rnooo P~OBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF BESSIE WAUGH ATHEY , DECEASED Case No . 22894 NOTICE OF HEARING TO PROBATE WILL To the following persons : The Unknown Heir-s of Bess1e Waugh Athey . An application nas been tiled in t h is court offer ing decedent 's purported Win f or probate The hearing on tne ap pl ica t ion will oe held De<: ember 10, 1979 a t 1: JO o , clock PM . inth tsc our f The Cou rt is loc ated in Pomeroy , Ohio . The Court will admit the W i ll to probate without the testimony of witnesses , if it appears on its face that it co mpl ies with the ap · pli ca ble law . You may demand that Wttnesses ap pear and testify in Court . The demand must be in writing and filed with the Court no later than seven days before the date set tor heanng . Robert E . Buck Probat e Judge Clerk I 11 118 I 12) 5, 21c HAVE YOUR trophy mounled B tr ch t te l d ·s Taxtdermy on 114, east of Rutland 614 74'121 78 RACINE GU N CLUB . DEC 31 LAST DATE TO PAY DUES FOR 1980.1 10 PROUDLY AN NOUNC I N G 1ust 1n ttme for Chrts tm as On a pe r manent bas1s we are now se lltng all Aladdin Kerosene lamps , heaters and replacement parts at 10 pet I1st St op and see th e many beautiful styles Mounta1n Leather and Genera I S lore, 104 106 W Unton St , A thens Open t il 8 30 beg1nn1ng De-c 10 PAGEV I LLE FREEWILL Bap t1 S1 Revival beginntng Mo nday , Dec 10 7 30 p m R ev Merlin Te-ets , Evange l 1st CHR I ST MAAS BAZAAR , De c 7 and 8 Humane Socie ty Thrift Shop, Mtd dtepor t PUBLIC NOTICE Sea led bids will be tt c cepted at the Federal Land Bank _Association, 218 Up per R1ver Road , Gallipolis, OH .c.SOJ 1, on or before December o. 1979, at 12 . 00 noon,forthe 1allowing · 1975 Chevrolet Impa la , 4 dr .. PS, PB , AC, Radial Tires Federal Land Bank reserves the right to reject all btds The car can be seen at above address . Cl2 1 3, • · 5, 6, 7, 5tc ___ 1_1!_Mem_()!}'_ __ For Rent IN MEMORY of Freda F . Manuel , who passed away 6 years ago today , De< . 5, 197J. Sadly misse-d by Bob and Carrie Roush , Bobb., and PauL L~s f er and Helen Manuel and Katie . COU NTRY MOB IL E Home Park , Route 33 , north of Pomeroy Large lots Call 992 7479 Card of Thanks OUR HEARTFELT thanks are extended to a ll wtto helped in any- w ay- during the il lness and death of our loved one, R iley Pigott . Esl)t>cially to Arcadia Nur smg Home . the White Funeral Home, Rev Richard Thomas and singers, and t o all who sent fl owers a nd sympath y ca r d~ , a nd a ll who brought f oo.d and gave their help , love and prayers . May GOO Bless each one, 1s our prayer T he Ri ley Pigot1 Family Help Wanted CARR I ER NE E DED in the Pomer oy area . CALL THE DAILY SE NTIN EL , 992 21.16 between B 30 and 5 00 pm IMMEDIATE OPE NIN G N tgh l Lab Tec hn 1c 1an Shi ft~ ~ 11 pm 7 30 am Sun day through Thursday M1nimum qual1ficat1ons in elude I year ac ce ptabl e labrt~ lor y exper ience, ML T iASCPJ, CL T IA TW J or eQU i valen t certi f ica ti on comparittve wages wrth libera l fringe benefit pac~<,age Contact per sonnel offi ce . Pleasant va uey H ospita l . va l ley Dr Pt Pleasan l, WV 25550 30 4 675 4.) 40 - vvanted_to _l!uy__ CHIP WOOD Poles ma)( dtameter 10 " on l arge st end $11 per t on . Bun d led slab S10 per t on Delivered to Oh tO Pa ll et Co , Rt 1, Pomeroy 992 1699 OLO FURNITURE. ice bOxes, b ra ss beds, •ron beds, desks, et c., co mplete nouseho lds Write M . O M iller Rt .4 , Pomero,.. or call 9'92 776/J WANTED SAW logs Pay m ent upon del1very to our ya rd , 7 : 30to3 : 30wee~ days . B lan ey Hardwoods , SR 339, Bar low , OH . 678 2980 . ANTIQUES . FUR NITURE. glass , chtna, anything See o r ca ll Rulh Gos ney , anliques, 26 N 2nd. Middleport , DH . 992 3161 AN TIQU E POCKET wat ches . Willing fo pay top dollar Call 1 5917973 evenings . THE PUBLIC UT ILI TIE S COMM ISS ION OF OHIO By Oavtd M . Polk , Sec r etary ( l2l 5. ltc NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Office of Commissioner of Jurors. Meigs County, Ohio December 5. 1979 To All Whom II Concern : On Friday . the 14th d ay of December , 1979, at 10 :00 o ' clock , A .M .. at th e offi ce of the Commissioners of Jurors of Mei gs Coun t y . Ohio , Jur o r ~ will be publ icly drawn for tne January 1980 Term of the Common Plea s Court of said County . Fr eeland N orrts Lauren Hoffman Commisstoners of Jurors (1215.1tc ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ARIES (Merch :Z1-Aprll ll) Har d work pays extra dtvldends when coupled w1th good old Yankee mgenwty You 're JUS! the one who can put !hem logether today T AUAUS (April »-Mey 20) Wt1at begins as s1mp1v an everyday talk wtth an otd lrtend could. surprismgly. re\lee.l some star tling tnform at lon ot benelit to you GEMINI For Mobile Home Insurance. You've spent a lot o f t i me and money pi c king o ut mobile h o me that m et>ts your SJ>f"Cifk needs. No"" get the in s uran ce t o match. We 11 cover nf'w or u sed mobile h o mes. Yo u can even get seasonal . r ental o r comm ercial insuram' t' coverages. Wf• "rt> her~ wlH' Il ~'( )\1 tlt't'll us fur mui.Jik· holllt' i11 s urance. Conw lo I ht· pro· fessionaJ s for the s pecial polic y to fit your spe<; ific needs. DOWNING-cHI LOS Phone 992-2342 Middleport , o. BUYING US SILVER coins dated 1964 or before Paying top pr 1ce . Cal l Brown 's , 992 5113 OLD CO INS , pocket wat ches. class ri ngs , wedding band s, diamonds. Gold or silver . Ca ll J A Wam sley , 741 2331 . Treasure Chest Coi n Shop, A thens , OH 591 6462 . O.C.mt.r I , 11711 No malter hO¥r dtfftcu I t 1h1ng! !MMtfTI 111 1h8 momen1 . k. M~ pluggtng along Somethtng unex pected witt happen to ch ange tht course that now seema endles& and bnng lhmgs to a lruntul conctu11on SAOITIAAIUS (No\'. n.O.C. 21) Don 1 be alrald to share the good th1ngs that happen to you today Tt1ere will btl mor11 tt1an enough to go around and you 11 get ext ra &n)oyment by br~ng t ng others •nto your picture F1nd out more ol what Ilea ahead lor you m the year fOit owtng your tllrti'IOay by sending lor your copy of Astr aGraph Leller Mat t $ 1 lor eacn to Astro·Graph Be• 489 Radto C1 ty S1a tton N Y 10019 Be sure to specify btrtt1 date CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) lt"S a good dlly to !Jel others 10 unaers tana wnat you want acne and how you plan to do 11 You "ll even get the cooperahon ol someone you d 1dn 1 expect AQUARIUS (Jan 20-f.t) . 11) Pu t all your cleverness to work today What m1ght at hrSI appear to btl a w1!<1 1dea c ould tur n out !O D8 a SOlUtiOn lor a 1181flnQ Ol<l problem P18CEI (Feb. 20--March 20) Today st1ould turn ou t to be a ratner pleasant one when you get together w1th loved ones You"lt now nave the opponunrty t o express many thmgs w1"11ch are on your m1nd (Mey :Z1 - June :HI) Vesterday·s unusual linanctal conditions wtll contmue tOday Tak e ad\lantage ol mem to ecqwre some tong-sought rtem s CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be sure to check your matt early today Thttrll 'lt be plenty o f 11 lor you . Look tor a surprise Invitation to a tun e\len1 LEO (~uly 23-Aug. Zl) Someone wUh 11 lot of know-how will prow , excepltonally helpful today tn '- getting something tor you that you didn't think posSible Enjo)' II . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You ere your usual cautious sell today and that' s not bad, but yield a tittle should an impromptu Invitation pop up 11"11 !urn ou1 to be super LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0cl. 231 Make that Illite t>xtre Push today and a chance conversation wttl occur that could prove surprtsmgly benefic tal wt1ere work, or career 1s concerned SCORPIO (Oct. ~Nov . 22) There are lOIS ot opportunt!tes about yolJ today, but they m8)' not come through conventional channels 11'11 be up to you to recogniie them wnen they occur. rNEWSPAPfF. HITfAPRISE A SS~ I APT I N Pomeroy 3 rooms and bll th 997 S671 FIVE ROOM house in co unTry . Conventen ces . 843 2653 HOUSE, FOUR r ooms and ba lh 992 3090 MOBILE H OME for r enf Flatwoods 12x60 \ 150 monthly . Adult s only 99? 5834 after 5 Mobile Homes - Sale Thur.c:t•r. Dec. 8 Case No . 79 117(GA ·COI NEGAL NOTICE Noti ce is hereb~ g1ven of lhe Comm isston 1n vestigat•on of the design ol gas rates and o th e r mechan1 sms necessary to im plem e nl the In cre mental Prictng P rovisions of the Natural Gas POli CY A ct of 1978 The Commission will hold a publ tc hearing i n this mat t er beg tnning at 9 30 AM on December 19, 1979 at 1heof fice of the Publ tc Utt1 1t ies Commtssion at Ohio , 180 E ast Broad Street, Colum bus, Ohio 43215 J AND~ RM f urnished ap Is Phone 991 5434 WANTED HOM E MADE gifts taken on consignment for gttf s hop . Call 985.4327 , 985 4133or9BS 3951 1972 LY NN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 V1 nda le l :b::63 with ex panda, 1 t>eOr 1970 New Moon 12K60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 11x55 2 bedroom 1971 Bonanza nx52, 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOM E SALES , PT PLEASANT, wv 304 675 44 24 1973 14x70 V IN OALE 7x l4 ex pand o, 1 bedr , p ,. acre rural water , septi c tank , cen tral heat and A .C. Car pefed . Prtced r easonab l y Excellent condition . 614 742 2182 - H OOF HOLL OW . Engl1sh and Western 5addles and harne"Iros H orses and pon1es Rutr1 Reeves 614 698 3790 Bard i ng a nd Rtd1ng Less.ons and Horse Ca r e products Western boots Children 's S15 50 Adults S./9 00 RISI N G STAR Kennel Boardrn g Ca ll 367 0797 POODLE GROOMING Judy Taylor 614 367 7220 HILLCREST KENNELS Board tng, a ll breed~ Clean 1ndoor ou t door f acilit1es Also AKC reg is tered Dobe r ma n s. 614 «6 7795 -=c=-::- - --Auto Sales -- -- 1979 FORO F 150. 4 whee l dr ive, f actory toppe r Al!t o. P 5 , P B $6800 Phone 985 4339 1975 GRA N TORINO Ford station wa gon Power win dows , A .( ., cr ui se con trol Askong S1SOO . 742 2008 1978 DODGE MAGNUM . blac k t top , AM FM ta pe , P S.. P B , tilt wh•el , 21.00!i miles, \6200 lnqels Fur n1 l ure 992 41635 EMERGENCY POWER alternators own t he bes t buy WINiOWER Cal l 513 788 2589 APPLES CIDER HONEY . F ifzpatr1ck Or ch ard , St ate Route 689 P hone Wilkesville , 669 3785 HO USE COAL , lum p or st oker , will deliver 742 '} J!:jJ APP LE S - ROME beauly dpples at $4 per bu Best l or apple buff er Ca ll 669 37 85 , Frtzpatrick Orchard , SR 689 GLASS FIREPLACE doors with black finish plu s tubular g rate with b lower , ltke new . Ask i ng SlOO Call 99? 7866 CHA IN SAW. Stohl 041 , year o ld , used ve r y l tttle , st i ll ltke new S250 Phone 747 2131 or co nt ac t John Wo<oe CHRISTMAS TREES For Sale in Lower Mid · dleport, on Old Keith Goble Used Car Lot · near the swimming pool. FRESH CUT THIS WEEK SPRUCE WHITE & SCOTCH PINE Paul Ours and Bob RING NE CKED pheasan t s, roosters a nd hens Ca ll 667 l2S? RED UCE SA F E and fast w1 th Go Bese T Ab lets and E Vap " w.ater p ills" Ne t son Drug C HR IST MAS TREES , Main St , Rutland 9 ~ m to l p m DRY HAROWOOD firewood, S30 truck load . 12 ga double g un in gOOd co n d1l1on 7421359 . RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS . Vanilli'ls , sp1ces. pie ftll tng s Cold rem edteS a nd v ttamins 997 7825 TWO YEA R old Quarter horse F ul ly trained Registered t o b r ePd SJ.50 Ca fl 742 1008 WURLITZER P I A NO for sa le E '< Cel lent condttion Phone 667 3074 , Norman Weber LE NNO X CE N TRAL heating and A C w1t h due ts 991 2.560 o r s.ee at 1161 Powel! St . Middleport 1976 FOR 0 F ISO Good COrtd •ttOn $2S00 991 7378 HOTPOINT •nd GENERAL 1969 VOLKSWAGE N VAN . eKcel lent runntng co n d tt ton , no rust lnt ertor . body l i ke br ~nd new $1950 ) 47 3095 . ELECTRIC Headquarters ,o.ppti•nces 11res & Servic~ 197..1 FORO L TO , elect rt c wtndows seats , cru1se con t rot. st ereo, new 1tres, wm tcr1r ed 5975 747 3095 1977 VW RABBIT Good condi t ion 991 )"'1 13 ii ff t'r 4 pm --~- FOR SALE OR RENT . 14x70 W1nCsor mobile home 1 b~drooms S10,500 or \100 month plus u t il 1ties 992 36 18 FOR SALE OR TRADE 18 sheets walnut paneltng . lJO util i ty studs . 8" me talbesfos all fuel Ch tm ney . Two 5x8 utility trailers . 180 amp L incoln gas w elder 992 6219 . ---Giveaway YOU NG SHORT ha1red Ierner , blond and wht , mal e M ed tum Stzed col lte, ma le, brown and white . Border colli es, siK, blac k , white . brown, to good home . males and female St Bernard type, brown, wh1te and black. needs big farm . 2 small miniature poodles, males , 1 silver, 1 blo n d . Shots, wormed Humane Socie ty , 991 6260 . YO UNG SHORT haired terrier , blond a nd wht ., male . M ediu m sized co llt e. ma le, brown a nd wh tte Border So , fadt e mp KITTE N S, black with yellow, tabby , male, blac k and whtte, black, tab by with white. black and wh 1te, female . Hu ma ne Soc iety, ~1 6160 MOUNTAIN CUR . grey , . male , loveable Irish Se t fer . female , red. Shots and wormed One small b lond poodl e . Human e Society, 991 6260 FIVE MALE . pups . 992 6397 female Real Estate for Sale FIREWOOO FOR sa le . Now taktng orders . Will deliver, 742 2056 . WANT TO BUY bOdy par ts tor 1973 Ptnlo After 5 p m ca ll 99/ 3659 Pets lor Sale ~~-- POMEROY LANDMARK .. [ p J•ck W. Carstoy Mgr. Phone m -2111 . 608 E . Loii;I.IQ.U...I MAIN POMEROY , 0 . NEW LISTING 16 acres and 3 room house nea r fh e m i nes . A STEAL AT JUST \7, 500 .00 ASTOUNDING BUY 84 very ni ce acres, newer Ran c h type hom e, 3 bedrooms. 11,1 bath s, rec. room , lovely ktt chen , garage , barns . THI S YOU MUST SEEL S76 ,325 00 . NEW LISTING 2 leve l acres, all utilities insfalled , ideal for home or tra i ler . Call tor more in formation . 6 ACRES IN TOWN 1tf, story frame wltn J bedrooms, built -in kif · c he n , N .G . hot wftter heat, tots of other f eatures. S29.500.00 NEW LISTING - About ac res of wooded land near Rut land . Lots, and Lots of use for th is piece . LOOK JUST S25.37S .OO . OLD RT . 7 - Aboul 34 acres, large concrete block bldg . and mobile home, has own water system . Owner now needs more room . GO· lNG AT $17,900.00 . THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOME HUN · TING PROBLEM CAN BE FOUND HE~E WITH CLELAND REALTY. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Sr . n 9?2 ·2So8 Henry E. Cleland Jr . 992 -6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949· 2660 Roger & Dot1ie Turner 742·2474 OFFICE 991·1259 DICK TRACY NO, F<EALLY- T 1LL GO NOW- PERHAPS I 'LL SEE YOU ON THE E. .)f ! f ..... S HE? unscra mble lhes~ lour Jumbles c,ne letler to each square !c rorm tou r ordtnary wo1ds LPIRR0.--+?---,--1 I [j . .... .,._ •. .,......,.. . ._.._. J&L BLOWN INSULAnON Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulation • Stortn Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Win · dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10 191 mo . Auctions BI G AUC TIO N every Wed .. 7 pm H artford Community Center , Hartford , WV . 4 miles above Po m eroy · Mason Bridge Services Offered H AVE VACA N CY in privat e home f or elde r ly only Board, room and la u ndry . 992 60 22 No drinktng allowed . ----~----~- Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 A·30·ffc H. L WHITESEL & Famous N11me Brand All types roof work, ntow or rep~ir gutters •nd downspouts, gutter cleaning ind painting . All work guar•n1eed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howilrd 949·2162 11·14 mo. Real Estate for Sale FINANC I NG VA-FHA LD A N S. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IR ELA NO MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE, ATHENS . 6 " 592 3051. COMMERCIAL BUILDIN G on 132ft. lot at 1600 Nye Ave , Pomeroyd, OH . W1ll finan ce at 9 Pet to reliabl e couple . N o rea ltors . 992 5786. HOUSE FOR SA LE behind Jones Bov s S5500. Call 304 273 5029 Sharon Stark tfl -ll25 216 E. S.cand Street FAMILY - 11 rms ., P,. baths. 5 or 6 bedrooms, dining , basement and :2 ca r garage . $17,.500. HEAT SAVER 2 bedrooms , bath , one util ity b i ll , front porch facing Rt . 7 in T . P . workshop and garage started . Asking lUSt SI 8,000 MINERS - I acre fenc ed Modern 3 bedroom ranch, all elec home , garage and handyman b ldg 5% down . BARGAIN - 3 bedroom ranch , bath , nice full basement . Firelace in rne l iv i ng . $.1 ,000.00 d own balanc e about S250 .00 a mo . A BUY Large b usiness room , Oath and 2 other rms Ideal for couple . $.600 .00 down . LIST YOUR HOME WITH US ON THE PROTECTION PLAN AT NO COST TO YOU. 992 ·3325 or 992 -ll76. Rousing Headquarters CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS l% DOWN . JUST LISTED - Beauty Salon - Fully equipped, ready to go . Inc ludes two work i no stations and 5 rooms, bafh. Cold drink mac hine, etc . A money · maker in gOOd IOC . in Rai cne. Priced at$25,000 . NEW LISTING - Trailer & lot tn Rac ine, 3 BR, all crpeted, front porch w ith awnlno, wOod underpinn · ing, also includes pool for the children . Anxious to sell . Sl t,ooo. TRAILER - 2 BR on peaceful side street, all equip· ped kitcnen Inc lud ong dinene set Mus1 sell. Slo,.soo. NEW - WON'T LAST - < yrs . old, 3 BR, ba1h & utilit ies, k i tchen w ·dishwasher , D. R. w ·sliding glass doors fo patio, on nearly lf.o~ acre . Carpeted in beavtifu l taste . '""',900 . MINI FARM - Beaut iful br ic k b i· level with J bedrm ., large li v i ng room w ith fireplace . Total elec · tri c and fu l ly insulated A l l hardwood floors . Base· ment c ould be finished for e)(tra li'V'ing quarter$ . At· tached garaoe . 3 large hot houses and many extras oo 5 acres . Loc . cl ose to Rae ine. Asking S63,500. NEW LISTING - N ice 3 BR home , extrft large LR . equipped ktt., washer , dryer, full basement, central lair , breezewa'f lead ing to Ql!lroe . Well cared for house has many extras, several fruit trees of dlf · ferenf varieties & ni ce gftrden See to apprec iate . very ni ce location in lower Syracuse on St . ~f . 12 ... Pri ced at$63,900 . CHESTER - "' BR homt, hardwOOd floors, Iaroe LR , family rm ., garage, outbuild lno . fruit trees and garden space . ASk i ng $4 ,900. FAMILY HOME - Lots ot possibi lit ies with this n ice 2 story . Many features, central air , buiiHn appliance!, all c arpeted , good investmentwithwveral nice blldlng lots . on appro x . litre$ in the center of Raci ne . Asking SS.. ,OOO. $32,000 .00 - Good 3 BR , oil ca rpeted home c lose to Pomerov & M i ddl~port Loca ted on 11•, acres. LOT5 OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy . 6 YEAR OLD HOME , l BR, dining and ut i lity room, kit . equ ipped w ·stove and ref rig . Most ly ca rpeted, forced air gas furnace. 1 yr old Garage , a com plete traile-r hook uP wi th nat gas tap and septic ca n add i ncome Over 2 acres S'l9 ,900 Ca ll for appoin tment. Just off Rt 7belowMtddleport WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CAll CALL itMMY D~EM, ASSOCIATE 949·2l 8i OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE '49-2654 or 949·2591 WILL HAUL limestone and gravel A lso , lime hauling and spreading Leo Mor ri s Tru ck ing Phone 741 ·2455 . Real Estate for sa Je NEW HOME . 3 bedroom, 21/ J bath s, rec . room with firepla ce, large deck. basement and garage . 1 acre lot . Cal l 991 3454 . It no answer, ca l l 99 2 5.455 WARM FIV E room house in Bradbury , mOdern k1t chen and bath, 'l bedrooms, laundry , d 1ning and living room , all c arpeted , block garage, c arporf. tool room a nd extra s toraoe building , a ll with concre te floor ~ Ca ll 9'12 53 10 SIX ROOM house and lo 1 with o utbuil ding Ca rpet ed through out Some l ur nifure . ~2 598 9 HOBSTETTER REALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING 2 bedroom frame home In TuPJ)e'rs Plains. KIf · chen, dining room , bath and full basem~nt . S2 3,000.00 . RACINE 6 1 1~ acres with ni ce 3 bedroom home . Living room kif · chen , bath , L shaped fam i ly room , laundry and storaoe . Sell price $39 ,600.00 . ACREAGE - 3.65 acres on St . Route 143. Sells for SI0,600.00. HYSELL AUN - A lit · tie over 7 acre-s with 2 bedroom home Lots of possibilit ies with th i s one . Call for more into. Asking $23 ,500 .00. MIDDLEPORT Large 9 room home on Locust St . Selling Pri ce $25,000.00 POMEROY - Lovely l be<troom home on E&$t Main. Only S2S, SOO .OO . ST. ROUTE 143 - t969 New Moon trailer with S'h acres . Sells for $15,000 00. we need lls11ngs . 11 you are thinking of buying or selling, give us a call for friendly, courteous service . Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . Phone 742-2003 Velma Niclnsky , Assoc . Phone 742 ·3092 GeorgeS . Hobs1•tter Jr . Broker 99:2 -.57J9 ERA MERCER REALTY TWO HOUSES In Middleport. Live in one, rent 1he other . Both houses remodeled in · side. One has 3 bdrms .. the other has 1 bedrrn . Locat~ on Powell St . at IOW'er end of fOW'n . MODERN HOUSE with l plus flat acres and Ohio River frontage . This house is well built and nicely kept . S-42,600 HOUSE WITH business building in Reedsville . Ga,.den spo1 plus 2 car garage. House has 2 bdrms . Asking S2.5,000 LOOKING FOR a hOuse you like in your pr ice range . Why no1 build 10 suit vounelf on one of tP\e 2. so acre lots on Rt . 7 near EashtJn HIOh SChOOl? Each lot S6,000. :14 ACRES Sliver Ridge Rd . across from Eastern H igh . Many building sites . Strll part or all . $16,000 - 3 l>edrm . 1'12 bo1h 1roller , Expando living rm ., un~rplnrwd , well water , Oh to River frontage on Rt . 124 at Long Bottom . $2 ,000 One ac re building site or Install trailer . City water available . Just off 681 near Reedsville, 0 . PhorM Vlf'9lnla Haymen .___ _.._ _ _ __J 5-4197 ' WHAI A MAN WHO lAKES HI$ HAT OFF A!!>OU T THAT CLIIJ IC IN C HER~ U~G ·· C A~E?~ WHO 'En; PR0!5Al3LY NEEDS. 51R: GET YOU~ HAND5 OFF 1HI~ YOUNG GET GOI>J ' 515TER: ~~~IOE, THOU~HT OCCU~RED A 10 NOI50DY o\IOW, Ji..I?T A M i t-JUTE-, Now arrange tne ctrcled lef1ers to lorm the surpnse answer as sug gested by I he above carto on TO ME! (Answers lomorrow) PIANOS Jumotes F RAN (.. Great Chrlstm•s Gift Both Now & Used Answer Ty,-e-e Blvd . . fltned .1t I ll~ fllH1•'>1 THEY A fE FOOD RAW ~hone 9~9-21 U . 1 0 evelngs afte,. s p.m . weekenas after 11 noon . 11 ·191mo . ~AT OOlbu 1111 fJK ABalT lMTS OOT (<ED c.tm.JA~ M6NJT, l COJ-J'T GAl<£ WHP-..T '1'0J MEAl-H... WHAT 1 ... RX:>D WCX>!..DIJ'I BYW TAo:?TB RI!OI-\T OIJ IT. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag --- ., IH:ST + ]U-; 6 'I' <./ H • 4 B O L.LIE W.0.~8UCK5 1 WA_, Y DADGu,...., OL' B UDD',' ' I ""OU D L.. r:i't-1 NEAR EARNED '-I'OuRSE L.j:" A q:'.AD COLLAR SUTTON ' ~- ~·Df-..""1'" MEAN ~-:; 5_!~ YCU, L. E"' L E,..,'S &>.B IT EDG Y, DAD0 '/ 1 (. CO L.. PLE 0 1= MEN TRIED I Y/ .. ~-- WH Ol'J' ..... ~_L., S TIL. .-.... ~ 1 E 1 '10'f.l IC '1CINDLE I r. E • E >< IDI\ A PPE RS .:OC I 11.1. · , . !"! [ ~J "IE DC !-.~ ...:r,C"' 1'-.E. I ' '"HJ ELUDf:;J M"'E ~-- J -~ EXCAVATING , dozer , loader . and backhoe wDf"k · dump tru ck s and lo ·bOys for hire, w i ll hau l fill dirt , top sot l, limestone and gravel Cll ll Bob o r Rogl!' r Jeffers, day phone rifn ·7089 , nig h t phone 991 3525 or 992 5232 I: E 1 ::.A ~. '-'~'<0 SEE ~.., , ...., ,.. ;,.,c.-r 'f(L':(E l,..,., · >H• O "~'G UANO •'MIOC <CA,E OF t Oui? S .,) Pf.l r ~,:. · :_ K 9 ~ :1 l'<l ~.~ nutrump b1d East So uth 2. :l :'JT 1'<1 ...... l'<t ....... l'a!-1" 2 ~T norm<:~l t\l.: t, - d1 amon d rt>s pun se 1\·ar rPb td t v. o ht·arts cwrl lht•n 1 anw tht• kt·:.· htd Lrnnv htd two sp.:tdes' Th1 s goivf' 1\" ar no p r oh!Prn 2'". I' d ....... Hl' b1d two notrump L e nn~· r<~J s ed to lhret· d Od st nf"e thP dcfr-nst· Open<ng h•od • h s tarlf'd roun d-' of C'l uhs wtth thrl'l' l var m<.~d<\ notrump The game w<:~s dupllcatr<HHI -,11nwho¥. or ''th t•r i:1lrnost t·vrrvon t' d :w got tnto ..;unw ft\'P AILEYOOP SOUNDS LIKE A G()()D IDEA, DCX 1 ONCE I HOPE WE GET A PRO~EC'T LlNED Uf', IT'LL ';VU'R£ RIG HT BE A S1MPLE MATT ER TO BRING ABOUT THAT, . .. I TClLD HIM IF HE'D RE PLENISH OUR 'MXJDPIL£0 , I'D SE t...ID HIM ~OM E TO MOO AS SOON AS I GOT THE .,.IME MAO-liNE S ET UP' HIM BA.CK.. H E RE ! ~~::.---"--OSCAR .' H1 !kwald Jac oby and Alan Sonta~ S Garto n Churchill h;a .., co!ll J.HIN1 an t•normo us h(Jok called ··The Churchill ~atu ra l Htddtng St yle> at Contra c t Bndge ·· He h as a nc. lyzed hun d red s of hand s whe re others wtnt wrong and th t>n show;.; how ChurC" hlll would d\"Oid(•U lht•Jr ~tt fa lb h <J\' t' ht~h · and un~ un · t· s..; fu! rnond ("ilntrcH·t . '-.~ V. \ l '.\ 1 ' ~ H. t \H cit .a · , ..,...,-., ! 11" 1 11"~ (For a co oy of J ACOBY MODERN send $ I IO Wm at Bndge. · · care of thts ne wspa- pet P 0 Bo A 489. Radto Ct ry Statton . 10019 ) New Yor k . NY '· t ' ' ' by THOMAS JOSEPH -~ --- She th1nl<os she's help1nq Sir, ACROSS 5 GladJatorial I " G WTW" n am e amb1ence 6 ··The Desert 6 Combativ e F ox ·· sta r 1 Wing : Lat. II Petty 8 " - Sung 12 Peerl ess Blu e· 13 Fonner French 9 Formerly luxury li ner 10 Ind<g ence 15 Haul 14 Buco lic 16 - Turner settmg J' S<.·onosh poke 18 Dress up 18 ·· ~Tale of 19 Att<ock Tw o Co toes" 20 Unl ock : poet LjOU dropped and protectinq us! ELWOOD B O WER S REPAIR Swee per s. toasters , i rons . a l l sm a l l appl tan ces . Lawn mower Ned to Slllfe Ht ghwa y Garage on RouT e 7, 985 3825 . S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam c leaned . F r ee es timal e Reasonable rates Scotchguard 991. 1>309 or 742 23<8 City 20 Fragrancl' 23 " Ocer Park ·· WINNIE a uthor :_ """'1-.-.')L]QhT 2:: V\Ar\1\.. ..3 ~--~.:: G I!=TS \ \Y'SELC . W lTH ', \" 70 ··."OU ..,A\.!::: A O....:Y ' Wh iLE The 1WIN5 ARE OUT ON DATES PERHAPS SU66:CSTlONS ABOUT WHAT TO GET =oR Tf-O:M lTD I?E A 60017 ToME 10 TALK Af30UT '< 27 Jewish holidar ~ Pemusswn 30 &charm 32 Prod 33 Run on 35 Nf."wsroom MA ND5. A :ZE-AL P!::~S2NA L ~ TOUCH. 'THEIR CHR15T,\V\S F'RE&cNlV. Yesterday 's Answer 26 Ink I'D lor 28 With VIrtU· 31 Carr y 22 Angl o-Saxon l'ash 24 Jnd l)-(;lllnese 34 Corrupt 35 Actor. w eo ~ ht ~ ' l I 36 Cheap cafe (;lrl's name 4 I' toe glance SAV(ON CARPE~ ORIVE AI rrn_E SAVE A" LOt 39 Founda tion 42 Ethmc e r ea of NYC 4S Use BARNEY '10U AN TATER G IT WASHED UP FER S U P PER , JUGHAID HOWDY, PARSON ·· WHAT BRINGS SOMEBODY S PECKIN' ON '10U OVER TO THIS NECK OF TH' W OODS TH' DOOR AUNT LOWEflY 7 DOWN 1 F.xclude 2 Hawaiian cash & carry port 3 r·reshl y SALE ON ALL 4 Laver of tenms [23 IJO I""' [31 [""' ,37 .... ~ l' 138 141 ilb JI IM I 145 " [.00 I" ' [4l (47 lL . [34 l3l ll5 . ~~ P' ?7 46 Of Norwa y 47 Compassi on 48 Cornered [oq Ill [IE [l ' ., 16 1\ tw1tc.:h 44 J uttong nx.·k I" o4 II employ""s : abbr . I" I' ! .· Andrews mov1e 43 Nervous Ja ck - naltv r 37 Julie 39 Au nature I 40 Different 11 Col ored ousnes:-; 21 Pre ss for payment 38 Tell - ·4~UP· ht.'- ont hea r t . Lenn v madt• thr I 'd !-~'- BRADFORD , Aucttone-er , Complete Service Phone 949 2-'87 or 949 2000 ractne, Oh 10, Critt Bradfor d RUBBER BACK CARPET ordtr h~ ToUav s hand wa s btd h~ IV<H s tak gold a nd L en ny H;Jr· \ mon some 20 years ago and wtll sPrvr as d m od(>] for any · om• us1 ng any method s Tht•v Wl'I"E' us tn g stan dard htdd1n.g and aftrr Jvar opened ~urth 2. <.1 p<Hin('r Vulnerahlf' Bot h Dealer So uth l'<t "~ A&H Uphol stering , across tram th e Tex a co Stati on in Syracuse . 992 37.C) or 991 3752 PIANO TUN I N G, Lane Daniels . New phone num ber, 742 2951 Ser v1ce t o sc hool s and home since 1965. to mv1te t 7J I' a ~~ tn t'Yt:'rl d {WO-('<tfd SUI] • (,/ J ; I N STOCK fa,- immedia te delivery : various si zes of pool kits . Do·if ·yourself or let us install tor you 0 Bumgardner S.a les , Inc 9'12 572< . HORSE SHOE I N G Call 992 3288. ask f or Darrell M cClanahan . tnJ rl \ HCt "J'-'tUn S d g1111(1 p l d~·,·r ..,..: Ill h1d i l thrt·t·-t·<trd ur · ·\1\ IUI! b ~ g=e·. ·~· .. •· · ((. - 1 ~'<~ :'" wt·ll ~o••orth on Stli 'TH s ,: - cc._--: ~ 1:-. One fJll tnt ht• ~ tH• s;.. p ;.. J.'- that LAST +K 4 ...... ~..-~~.:..-!: c~1 111ni~JO tnltr , (.n,t · ht :-. s tuff n· <u.l tng t 9o "" + :1 .-~nrl '\'I t' l l I • A ~ :) . I~ + A11J862 --·-· IN AUTOMOBILE SURAN CE been can ce lled ? Lost your operator's license? Phon e 9'12 ·21-t.J PROPER INSULATION is cheaper than heat ing oil Take advantage of a good investmenl Call 991 3288 for more In format ion Wt · dun t llkf" lht <·hun·h1ll hut wlll'n Churl"h gt•t :- <tWJ~ frurn pluggtng lu ~ '1' 2 . -\K\,/.I Iulih! y --·-- rtwth11d :-. :\ OHTII . <./ IH OOZER . END Loade r, brush hog W il l do bas.ement5 , ponds, brush , timber , land c learing Charles But cher . 74'119«) HOWERY AND MARTIN EKca\lating , septic sy5 tems , dozer, ba c khoe R1 14.3. Phone 1 16 14 1 698 1331 or 7~7 2593 --- Rare bid invites notrump PAINTING AND sa nd bla5ting . Free estimates Ca ll 949 2686 . SEWING MA C HINE Repairs , ~ervice, alt makes . 992 2284 Th e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Stnoer Sa les and Servi ce . We sharpen Scissors . BO THE R r~ dmp BRIDGE BORN R1cine, 0 . MILDEW WAGON H rJ w l"o..:y PETE SIMPSON )ales tcep . For Sundlns Hammond Orgiins KX1 1 X I I ) A Print answer here · Hammond Oraan• For Lease BUSINESS ~UILOING f or lea se . Former Warner Beauty Shop . A ppro x . 1100 sq ft . Call 992 2117 or 991 2528 after 5 p .m . " mile off Rt. 1 by -pass on St . Rl . 124 toward Rutland . l •4 CALL 992 -7544 ROOFING ,__, ,¥·• KIIJ Frtderal Housing & Ve ..rans Admin . LNftl . Hours9 -1 M., W., F . Other times by appoint· ment . 107 Sycamore ( Re•r Pomeroy , o. ~ [ FA HF?J :.._..~----r-__, REAL ESTATE FINANCING PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Television Viewin~ YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE BEEN 50 HARSH WITH HER , DEAR, S HE MEANS WELL. DOES Business Services For Sale:.___ COA L , LI M ES T O NE , san d , gravel , calcium c hlortde, t er t iltzer , dog food , and all types of s.alf E)(Cei Stor Sai l Work s, Inc., E Main St , Pomer oy, 992 38'11. WANTEO TO BUY beel type cows Prefer already b r ed . 614 593 51 32 POMEROY CAB Offi CE.' now open 8 a m S p rn 7 days a week ---·-,--- For Sale, Rent or Trade -- 13- The Da1ly Senllnel , Mlailleport-Pumeroy , 0 , Wednesdo y. 0....· 5. 1979 O< · ~ 11 .\ll.Y CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : . '• GOOD REMNANT SEI1CTION 6'xt2'to ll ' X16' $38 00 and up Call 742 - 2~11 RUll.AND FURNitURE Rutland, o. LVC'r' 6AVE ME 1-lER CHRISTMAS LIST BUT I CANT REMEMBER WHERE I PUT IL 1\E GOT To FIND THAT LISL A X Y fl I . II A A X R L 0 N G F E I. I, 0 W Is One l ('ttE.'r simp ly !ll a ndA for another In th is sample A it u -. ed f or th e threr I.'s. X f or th e two O's, et (' Si ngl e letters. aposlrophes, the le ngth and f o rmation of the wor-ds are all hmts Each day 1he corle l etter !ii are different . I CAN'T IMAGINE ~\ :rDt / WHERE IT COULD BE .. ' 1-~ _-_- 1c i CRYl'TOQUOTES DIDN 'T HAVE TENURE I Tf11NK MA'f'BE I D :\-\OVE TSJ zs J DHMMEUAV UVAEVFV B WV UVAEV FV UPB B WV zs J E T - J V F V H ETDHRUSUAV RM ZS H IEAXV Yesterday's Cryptoquole : WHEN I WAS SIX I MADE MY MOTHER A UTTI.E HAT - OUT OF HER NEW BLOUSE. LILLY DACHE ,, "" .Cino Feehtf'ft S.yndlc-;• · Inc . WEONESDAY . OECEMBER S, 1979 7 00-3's A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8. Malc h Game PM 6; News 10; Newly-wed Game lJ ; Love Americ an Sty le 15: Sa nford & Sor 17; Di ck Cavett 20.33. 7 30--Country Roads 3; Newlywed Game 6 ; Joker' s Wild 8; The Judge 10; Family Feud 13; Wild Kongdom 15; Basketball (NBAl 17: Ma c N ei l -Lehrer Report 20,33 . B:00-Real People 3, 15; John Denver 6, 13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Grea t Performances 20; Young Maverick 10; Mov i e " Miracle on 34th 51 ." 33 9 00- 0 iff're nt St rokes 3 ' 1s; Charlie ' s Angels 6, 13 ; 9 :30Hello. Larry J, 1S. 10 ·00- Best o( Salurday Night Live 3.15: Barbara Walters 6 , 13; Upsta ir s, Downsta irs 17; Bogart 33. II ; 00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,20; Last of the W i ld 17 : Wodehouse Playhouse 33 . 11 :3Cf--Tonlght 3,15; Love Boat6, 13 ; Black Sheep Squadron B; Movie " Trtole Cross " 10; Movie " ThP W ild One" 17 ; ABC News 33 . 11 · ..10--Baretta 6, 13 ; Hawall Five -0 8 00- To m orrow 3; News 15, 17; I : 05- NBA Basketball 17: 1 :50News 13. 3 3>--Movie "Fortunes of Captain B lood " 17 , 5· 35 - Love , Ameri can 5tyle 17 _ THURSOAY ,OECEMBER 6,1979 5 4.s- Farm Report 13 ; 5: 50-PT L Club 13 . 6·00-700 C l ub 6,8 ; PTL Club 15; H ealth F ie ld 10 ; 6 ·0S--World at Large 17 . 6 J()-For You ... Biack Woman 10; N ews 17; 6 : 45--Morn i ng Report 3. 6: 50--Good Morning West Virgin ia 13; 6 55-News 13 . 7 oo-Taday 3. 15; Good Morning Amertca 6, 13 ; Thursday Mor ning 8; Batman 10; Three Slooges-Little Rascals 17 ; 7: 1.5-A .M . Weather 33 . 7· 30-Family Affair 10; Writing for a Reason 33, 7: 5.s-Chuck White Reports 10. 8 ()()-(apt KangMoo B. 10: Family Affair 17 ; Sesame Sl 33 . e : JI)........Romper Room 17. >:oo- Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6 : Porky Pi g 8; One Day At A T i me 10: Lucy Show 17 il ·3o-Bob Newhart 8; Lo ve o1 Life 10 ; Green Acres 17. lO · oo-card Sh ark s 3, 15, Edge of N ight 6; Magazine 8, 10 ; Morning M agazine 13 : Mov ie " Pursuit of lhe Gral Spee " 17. 10 3D- Hollywood Squares 3, 15; Andy Griffith 6; S20,000 Pyramid 13 : 10: S.s-House Call 10. 11 oo-Htgh Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6. 13: Pri ce is Right 8, 10 . II 30 - Wheel o l Fortune 3 . 15 , Family F eud 6. 13; Se same St . 20 . Nova 33 : 11 : 55-News17 . 12 00- New sce n te r 3: News 6,8. 10, l3 ; Mmdreaders 15 ; Love Amer ican Sty le 17 . 1'1 J()-Ryan ' s Hope 6,1 3; Se arch for Tomor row 8, 10 ; Health F ield 15; Movie " No Name on the Bullet" 17 , Elec . Co. 20,33 . oo-Oays of Our ltves J, 15: All My Chi ldren 6,13 : Young & Restless 8.10 I 3(}-As The World Turns 8. 10 . ·oo- - Doc tors 3,15; One L1fe to Live 6,13. 2 · 15 - News 17, 2 . 30Another World 3, 15 . Guiding Lig ht 8, 10; Gigglesnort Hotel 17. 3 oo--Genera l Hospital 6, 13 ; I lo'V'e Lucy 17 : Masterpiece Theatre 20. J 30--Cne Day AI A T tme 8; Joker 's W i ld 10. F 1i ntstones 17 ; Over Easy 33. oo--Mister Cartoon 3; Password Pl us 15 ; Merv Gri ffin 6; Beverly H il lbil l ies 8, Sesame St 10,33 . S1x Mill ion Dollar Man 10; Real M c(oys 13; Spectreman 17 o1 30- Bewit ched 3: Gilligan's Is . 17 , Petticoat Junction 8; Tom & Jerry 13. Merv Griftln 15 s Q0-- 1 Dream of Jeann ie 3. Sanford & Son 8: Mister Rogers · Neigh bor hood '10,33: My Three Sons 17 5 30--Caro l Burnett 3, New s 6 : Gomer Pyle 8: E lee. Co. 20 : Ma sh 10; Happy Days Again 13; I Dream of Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33 . 6 00- New s 3, 8, 10, 13 . 15 . ABC News 6 ; Caro l B ur nett 17 : Zoo m 20 : Once U pon A Classic 33 . 6 3Cf-- NBC New s 3, 15: ABC New s 13 ; CBS NewsB .I O: Bob Newhart 17. Over Easy 20 ,33 7 ·Q0--3 ' s A Crowd 3, Ti c Tac Dough 8 : Baxters 6 ; News 10 . Newlyw ed Game 13; Love American Style 15; Sa nford & Son 17 : Dick Cavett 20.33. 30- Hollywood Sq uares 3; Nwlywed Game 6; Joker ' s Wild 8: $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On T he Road 13; Caunlry Roads IS; All In The Family 17 ; Ma c Ne il -Lehrer Reporl 20.33 . 8 00 - P ilot " A Christmas for B oomer " 3, 15 : Laverne & Shirley 6,13 : Rudolph the Red· Nosed Reindeer 8. 10; Movie " Midn ight Lace" 17: Evening at Symphony 20: Great Migration : Year ol the W!ldebeest 33 . i : 30 - Benson 6,13 ; 9 : 00- Bing Crosby Special: 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13. Johnny Cash 8,10; Movie " Love Me or Leave Me" 33: Sneak Previews 20. 9 : JO-Soap 6, 13 ; Camero Three 20. 10 oo-Kate Loves a Mystery 3,15: 20·20 6. 13: A l l-Star Tribute to Ingrid Bergman Speciol : 8, 10; News 20. 10 : 30- Civ i lisation 17 ; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. 11 : 00- News 3, 6,8, 10, 13 , 15; Dick Cavett 20. 11 · o.s-Co llege Basketball JJ, 11 JCf-- Tonight 3,1 5: Po!lce Woman 6, 13; Columbo 8; Movie "The Postman Always Rings Twice" 10 ; Movie "On the Wa1erfront" 17 . 12 · 40- Baretta 6,1 3: 1 : 00Tomorrow J; News IS. 11>-Banacek 8; 1: 5(\ - News 13; I : 5>-News 17. 2 : ~Movle "Port Atrlque" 17; 4 :00-Movie "Beach Party" l7. �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec . 5, 1979 e A.E.P. announces load-management conservation plans .i The American Electric Power System has annoWlced a new electric load-management and conservation program designed to both reduce residential electric bills and lessen the need for new powergenerating capacity. Chainnan W. S. White , Jr. said that all seven AEP System operating companies, including Ohio Power Company, will shortly seek regulatory approval to introduce, in the seven states they serve, a special time-<>f-day rate to encourage customers to install electri cthermal-etorage lETS) warm.,air furnaces and water heaters. ETS equipment uses electricity only at night, from II p.m. to 7 a.m .. stonng heat within Itself for release throughout the entire 24-llour day at temperatures selected by the customer. White added that the compani es' decision to proceed with the time-ofday rate requests was the result of a successful three-year field test carried out by the AEP System in 71 homes tn five states : Indiana , Michigan , Oluo, West Vlrginia and Virginia . The other two states where AEP comparues will seek approva I of the new rate are Kentucky and Tennessee . He said that the appropnate regulatory comnussions in aU seven states had been fully informed of the resuits of the AEP System test program and of the companies· plans to fil e their requests with the commissions. "We hope that the new time-{Jf-day rates can be effecti ve early in 1980, ·· he commented White e1<plained that the use of ETS equipment in the home would provide major benefits to both the customer and the utility because such use would take place du.ring offpeak hours . For the customer. benefits would include a lower monthly electric bill resulting from the off-peak rate , as well as a heating system periormance that most field test participants rated as superior to that of conventional equipment. ~·or the utility, benefits would mcl ude both a reduction in and a delaying of its need to build new power..generation and transmission facilities, and improved operating costs due to the greater use or higheffi ciency generating units in the offpeak hours. In Tuesday's annoWJcement, AE P cost within perhaps five years . White pointed out that the proposed program is in keeping with both the spirit and the intent of two measures enacted by the Congress in 1978 : the Public Utilities Regulatory Policies Act and the National Energy Conservati on Policy Act, both of which encourage the adoption of load-management programs by utilities . He added that AEP had studied a number of energy-storage systems before detennining that the proposed ETS program was the best from the standpoints of both techni ca l and economic feasibility . Dorman M. Miller, AEP's v1ce president - customer services , described the 71-eustomer, fivestate, three-year test as the largest or its type yet conducted in the U. S. He said that extensive data had been coUected and analyzed , including e1<perience during two particularly severe winters, and that the results were ' 'gratifying.'' Miller reported that the participants in the field test, in submitting their reactions to the ETS systems, indicated a high degree of satisfaction with the operation and performance or their space-heating and water-heating eqwpment and with the lower electric bills they experienced. Among the findings were these : - 91 percent of the customers rated their ETS home-heating system ''very satisfactory to good'·: - 99 percent rated it as "very clean to average ": - 92 percent made favorabl e comments about the furnace operation; - 91 percent stated that it was not necessary to change normal living habits or lifestyles with the ETS operation ; - !14 percent said they were satisfied with the operating costs; - 98 percent felt that storage he• ling was practical; - 92 percent said they wouid recommend it to others, and - 91 percent rated thelr hot-water s upply as acceptable. "Aside from the fact that our findings exceeded our !ugh hopes ror pointed out that the IIUtial cost or an ETS furnace and water heater combination would be substantially lugher than that of conventional equipment. One factor in the specific cost involves the size of the furnace to be installed. However, due to the lower rate, the ETS operating cost wouid be substantially lower, with the resulting saving in operating cost paying for the added capital Area deaths JERRY COUGHLIN Mr . and Mrs . Carroll Norris of Syracuse Tuesday received word of the une<pected death of their son-inla w. Jerry "Couglm , 32, at Atkinson , New Hampshire . Mr . Couglin was married to the former Brenda Noms of Syracuse and besides his wife . is survived by a daughter, Kristin , 9, and a son, Mathew , 6. Funeral services will be held at the Baker-Hazel ~·uneral Home, 5555 Philadelphia Drive, Dayton, Ohio, at tO a. m. Friday. Memorial services and interment will be at the Letart FalL' Cemetery in Meigs County at 4 p.m. Friday with the Rev . Harvey Koch officiating . JEAN L. SAYRE Jean L. Sayre, 'J7, Rt . I, Portland , rGreat Bend 1died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. '\lr£ . Sayre was the daughter of the late George Arthur and Freida E. Mora Young . She was a member of the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church, Uruted Methodist Women , Meigs Co unty Farm Bureau and a volun teer worker for the Meigs County Bloodmobile. She is survived by her husband, 75th Anniversary Open House Sunday December 9 1:00- 4:00 p.m. We're having our 75th anniversary open house and we want you to be a part of it. This SWlday from 1 to 4 p.m. we 'll have free refreslunents and our Dress A Doll will be on display_ Come in to the Fanners Bank this SWlday and be a part of our 75th Anniversary celebration . A slide presentation depicting the history of meigs CoWlty will be shown_ Paui W. Sayre; two daughters, Sandra L. Sayre, Athens , and Paula L. Sayre, Rt . I. Portland ; two brothers , Martin H. Young, Cocoa, Florida, and Reid YoWJg, Rt. I, Minersville, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . David Harris officiating . Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home anytime. Bank... !Continued from page A-1 ) Pomeroy National Bank, and Harold Hubbard, president or the Central Trust Co. Bank in Middleport. Joanne Williams was recognized as a 25 year employe of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. and Reed pay !ugh tributes to the late J . Edward Foster and the late Aten Shain who were bank employes and gave him much guidance when he started in the banking business. Directors of the local bank as well as employes were recognized by Reed, as well as other local persons who have been helpful to the bank. A framed needlepoint picture of the bank done as a gift from Barbara Swisher Riggs was displayed at the dinner. Nancy Reed , wife of the president, and Mary Lew Johnson, wife or the executive vice president were given special recognition and directors over the years were named . A social hour preceded the dinner and slide presentation. Gift preSI!ntations were made by R. B Will , Jr ., McArthur, to Mr. and Mrs. Reed . The Will and Reed families have been friends for several generations. Special guests for the dinner meeting were Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Bolen, Mr. and Mrs . Art Shepard, Rudy Sulken, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cartwright, and Mr. and Mrs. James Harbage, in banking in Columbus; Sam Cassidy, Bill Bishop and Robert Showalter, banking; James Stark, Charleston ; Mr . and Mrs. R. B. Will, banking, McArthur, and Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hubbardd , Mr. and Mrs . John T. Wolfe, Edison Hobstetter , Mr . and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich, Mr . and Mrs. Emerson Jones and Mrs. J. Edward Foster, all local. the ETS tests," Miller commented, "we learned that the great majority of the customers found that their home heating ; which they generaUy described as 'cozy ' and 'comfortable ,' had stayed at a uniform level throughout the day. " He also cited their frequent mention of the fact thai they could "set and forget" their thermostat. From the AEP System's standpoint, Miller continued. the tests proved that large-6cale customer acceptance of ETS systems energized during off -peak hours cou ld represent a major step in the conservation of its generating capacity. "With the proposed new lower rates we hope to gain tlus kind of acceptance for residential energy storage and thus conserve our existing energy supply capability," he said. "Tbis cannot be done by rate innovation alone because, without the accompaniment d energy storage, • time-{J{-day rate by itself would simply dictate substantial changes in the customer's lifestyle - and in most cases this i:3 something he won't accept." The ETS furnace IS a combination electric furnace and heat-6torage unit. At night, heat.ing elements in the storage furnace raise its interior temperature up to 1,400 degrees F . This heat is stored in refractory-type bricks until It is needed. Then a blower pulls in cool air , which iB directed through the layers of heated bricks. The air, now heated, then is re..:irculated back through the home's duct system. A thermostat controls a damper that regulates the amount or air to he introduced into the heat chamber and thus controls the temperature ol the warm air that e:tits the ETS device. ETS units are in common UBe In Europe. To make them available In this country, EPI Corporation, Johnson City, Tenn ., developed an "Americanized" off-peak version of an elec.ric furnace manufactured by Creda International, Ltd., or London . The energy~icient ETS water heater is similar to conventional water heaters , except that it iB more heavily insulated to retain heat longer and, at I~ gallons, is larger than most. The water heaters used in the field test were developed and manufactured by A. 0 . Smith Company, Kankakee , ru. Bank / 1.HRAN, Iran 1AP)- Ayatollah resigiiahon ·- The res ignation of Mrs . Mona Frecker as an office secretary was INSPECI'S ELEMENT - Wllllam R. Coleman, AEP's director or . residential and commercial customer services, lnspecl.s the Interior of an electric-thermal-8torage furnace . Electric resistance heating elements, energized onl y from 11 p.m . to 7 a.m ., heat the refractory bricks, which hold the heat for distribution wtllun the house throughout the 24-hour day . CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Humane Society Thrift Shoppe Middleport DECEMBER 7 & 8 CRAFTS, CANDY, BAKED GOODS, ETC. POMEROY, OHIO Memher FD IC ~~~~~~• w w ~ ~ ~ ~ i i i i w a i i i i w ~ ~ i i w iYOUR FRIENDLY STORES w ~ i ~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT i I OPEN W I FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 8:00P.M. ~ L~=~= ===~=-=-= -===~-~·-=-==-===----=~ HILO, Hawaii (AP) - A Circuit Court jury has found Stephen Ray Simpson, 29, guilty in the murder of an Ohio woman almost a year ago . The jury deliberated about two hours before returning its verdict Tuesday . Sentencing is scheduled for Jan . 16 . Simpson was accused in the strangulation of Mary Catherine Drapp, 24, an agriculture student at Hilo College. Her body was found beside her car in the remote Fern Forest sutxUvision near here on Dec. II . 1978. NEW ARK, Ohio I AP 1 Doubled gasoline prices are insuring that gasoline remains at the top of the most wanted tist for a rural Oluo tlu ef. Licking County Sheriff Max Marston said fuel thefts always increase in the autumn because farmers work long hours and leave equipment in fields far from the main house . Marston and Pickaway County Sheriff Dwight Radctiff say the gasoline thieves also are preying on auto agencies, contruction firms and other busmesses in rural areas . WATERLINE BREAK Syracuse residents were without water this morning due to a break in the main line at Fourth Street. Water will be restored by noon today . r~~- Found guilty Gas hot item SPECIAL BOARD MEETING A special session of the Eastern Local School Di.'!lrict Board of Education will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday . The meeting, dealing with personnel. will be an executive TII.USTEES MEET The Bedford Township Trustees will meet at 6:30 p.m . Saturday at the home of Helen Swaru. SYRACUSE VILLAGE OFFICIALS GET CHECK A check in the amount or $21,450 was presented to the village or Syracuse Wednesday by Senator Oakley Collins and Representative Ron James . They money is to pay for engineering and planning or the sewage system . Front, 1-r, Tracey Denardo, Senator Oakley Collins, Syrcuse Mayor Eber Pickens, Representative Ron James ; back, Ed Tinkle, Chuck Wilhelm, Rex Sprague, and George Holman, Syratuse treasurer. Goal of the EVCIRF program i.~ to enable as 11Ulny Ohio villages as possible to get their needed water .~ervice improvements undt>rway. EVCIRF loans provide fundifiK for the planning phase of sewerage or public water supply system improvements. Without EVCIRF assistance many villages would find it difficult to plan for the upgrading of their community water services. The loans to Racine and Syracuse are among six village loan presentations that will be awarded by the Ohio EPA for needed environmental planning projects · w;th one million dollars appropri<lted for the 80-81 biennium. To date, Ohio's EPA has presented 7/. EVCIRF loans, toU1ling$1J4.0,631. • Khomeini says call a 'step forward' I accepted Tuesday night when the Meigs CoWJty Board of Educa tion met 10 regular session. Sheila Crouch was named to fi ll the vacancy . The board voted to continue its membership in the Oluo School Boards Association and Harold Roush, who represented the board at the state conv ention or th e association held in Columbus last month , gave highlights of that session. The annual organizational session of the board was set for 5 p.m . on Jan . 2 with the regular January meeting to follow at 5 :30 p.m . All members and co unty superi ntendent , Robert Bowen, were present for last night's session . PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6. 1979 Representative Ron James, Racine Mayor Charles Pyles and Senator Oakley Collins; back, Chuck Wilhelm, chief of Division of Intergovernmental and Industrial Relations , Ed Tinkle, engineer of Common Wealth and Rex Sprague, assistant director of EPA. Ohio Senator Oakley C. Collins and Repre.~entative Ronald H. James Wednesday presented checks totaling $21,4.50 each to the t'illages of Syracuse and Racine for planning new wastewater treatment and collection systems. The interest-free loans came from the emergency village capital improvement mUJry fund administered by the Ohio EPA. Board accepts 0 enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 165 RACINE VILLAGE RECEIVES CHECK - Racine Village Wednesday was presented a check In the amount of $21,450 . The money i:3 an interest free loan from the Emergency VWase Capital Improvement Rotary FWJd (EVCJRF ), administered by the Ohio EPA. Front,l-r, Tracy Denardo, program coordinator; at Village officials given checks for wastewater systems session. Farmers (USPS 145·960) • • R llah Khomeiru said today the U.. Security Council's call for a negotiated settlement or the u.s.lranian crisis was "a step forward ," the orficial Pars nen agency repor- ted. Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh met with the revolutionary lead... in the boly city of Qom, Pars said, and they "noticed that this is not a resolution condemning us ... '' Observers said the conunents were the most moderate yet from Khomeini or Gholbzadeh during the month-long crisis. Last week Khomeini rejected in advance any steps taken by the Security Council, alleging that it was controlled by the United States. Gbotbzadeh 's statement made no mention of the resolution 's call for the immediate release of 'JO American hostages held in the U.S. Embassy and did not outline possible negotiations for their release. The Security Council resolution, Vaughan appointed George Vaughan, formerly of Meigs CoWlty, has been promoted director of real estate and right-{Jfway with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Vaughan joined the company in 1955 and has held the positions of appliance salesman, construction clerk, right-{Jf-way man, agent and real estate supervisor. He is married to the former Paullne Zirkle, aiBo or Meigs County . The couple reside in Chillicothe and have two sons. adopted unanimously Tuesda y, asks the two nations show restraint and negotiate a settlement to the erisis, which began with the Nov. 4. occupation of the embassy by militants demanding President Carter send the ousted shah back to lran to stand trial. Ghottn.adeh tempered his reaction to the U.N . resolution, saying "We are not very satisfied with it because they have not condemned the shah. Altogether Jhis is a step forward and a better decl&lon than the prevlot13 one." He was apparently referring to a Nov. 9 statement issued by unanimous consent of the Security Council calling for release of the hostages . Meanwhile , supporters of Patrol cites four drivers Four persons were cited foUowing three Wednesday by the GalliaMeigs Post , Highway Patrol. Officers investigated a twovelucle co llision on MI . Zion Rd ., at the junction of Lewis Rd., at 3:15 p.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Linda Ratliff , 28, Vinton, pulled from Lewis Rd. into the path of a velucle driven by Richard Northup, 28 , Gallipolis. Village officials take office Monday · Racine Village officials were sworn in for the next four years at a regular meeting of vilage council Monday night. Mayor Charles Pyles gave the oath of office to Mae Deland, treasurer, who gave the oath tu Mayor Pyles, coW>cil members, Jeanette Lawrence Wid Ben Petrel. and to Bob Roy and Randy Pyles on the water board . Maxine Wingett was named to serve as grant administrator for the village and reports were given on a meeting dealing with federal grants held recently at Ohio University. Council suspended the rules and adopted an ordinance to accept the application for annexation of territory in Sutton Township to the village . Adiscussion was held on placing a sidewalk on Route 124 leading to the high school as soon as weather per· milS and it was announced that a representative of c•ble television will be present for the next meeting. The prosecuting attorney will be contacted resarding action to '·be taken to turn Greenwood Cemetery care over to townslup trustees . The village has been paying for upkeep but receives no income for this function. A fire contract with Sutton Townslup trustees was not renewed for ISM with Racine Village. It was reported that several property owners in the township have asked what can be done for service. Council voted to enter into a fire contract with individuals for $20 a year . Those wishing such a contract for fire protection may send their name and address to Mae Deland, clerk-treasurer. There was moderate damage to the Northup auto, slight damage to the Ratliff vehicle . Ratliff was cited on a charge or failure to yield. Two drivers were cited foU owing a mishap 10 Kanauga on SR 7. at the junction of Fifth Avenue . Called to the scene at 5 p.m., offi cers report an auto opera ted by Debra Fellure, 24 , Kerr . pulled from a pr ivate drive intn the path or a south bound velucle driven by Thomas DeMarco, Zl, Ashtabula, 0 . Both vehicles incurred moderate damage Fellure was cited on a charge of failure to yield. DeMarco was cited on a charge of drivmg while under suspension. Officers were called to the scene of a two-velucle accident on SR 7, sixtenths of a mile south of the Meigs CoWJty Line , atUOp .m. The patrol reports a north boWJd auto operated by Carol Jett, 41, Minersville, had slowed in traffic. A velucle driven by Sandra Fulmer, 28 , Pomeroy, failed to stop and struck the Jett auto in the rear. Both vehicles mcurred moderate damage. Fulmer was cited on a charge of assured clear distance . Khomeini and the religious leader of the country's Turkish minority clashed in the holy city of Qom for the second straight day over the l!llamic constitution that made Khomeiru supreme ruler for llfe, residents reported . Two persons were kllled and eight wounded in the clashes Wedne8day, but no casualties were reported today . The situation calmed in the afternoon, Khomeini visited the minority leader, Ayatollah Mohammed Kazem Shariat-Madari, and said "plotters" were responsible for the trouble. "Do not quarrel between yourselves and focus on the one and ooly enemy . .. It is your religious duty and national responsibility to concentrate on the confrontatioo with the United States," Khomeiru said In a state radio broadcast to the nation. R e.~ident.~ n'.~ponsible Each family in Middleport has the responsibility of disposal of its trash and garbage, Middleport Police O!ief J. J . Cremeans said today . Chief Cremeans said he is kept busy ansenng compla1nts on garbage setting in various locations for several weeks or being placed where it can be run over by vehicles or scattered by animals. Some r<e~dents are not using the trash collection systems employed in the community and are mt hauling their own trash to the landfill . This cannot continue, Chief Cremeans warned . Refund by mail when you buy any Hanes Green Label Thermal garment and send proof of purchase to: Hanes Thermals $1.00 Refund Box 2998 Maple Plain, MN .55348 Wonderful winter warmth and a big cash refund, too' Offer ends February 15, 1980. (Limit $1 .00 Refund on top and/or bottom). Get particulars in men's and boys' departmen• 1st floor_ Santa Claus will be at Elberfelds this Friday and Saturday, 1 to 3 P.M. - Bring your children for a visit with Santa. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . to . · GETTING READY for Friday's reopening Icross your fingers ) of the Shadle Point Pleasant Volunteer f'Jre Department members Sgt. Marc Kea ms, fore.ground. and .~Jck. Ha ~r~s, .~th o~ whom spent yesterday afternoon hosing o,ff the bridge. An added incentive for getting the span sp1c n span IS that Guv Jay Rockefeller himself is sclreduled to be here for the reopening at 2 p m on F'ndsy 75TH ANNIVERSARY - The Farmers Bank will observe ita 75th anniversary with an open house on Sunday from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. There will be refreshments, a slide presentation rlepicting the history or Meigs CoWltY, and the toys created in the Dress A Doll 111111 Make A Truck contest will be on display. The public II welcome . • ' � 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 5, 1979 coughlin sayre young