https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c082b27a81aa8b482c292188aeec0b0d.pdf 44a4c5cc7555fba1ebb1769a2a6411d0 PDF Text Text 10- The Dally Sentinel, Middl~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Dec . II, 1979 I Christmas basket project underway 'lbe Meigs County Jaycees are ac· ceptln!! donatioos for the annual Olrl!trnas food baskets and toys for the toys for tots programs. Needy persons will be considered. 'nlOIIe who feel they quaWy are asked to complete the form below and mail to the Meigs County Jaycees, Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. Deadline for applications is Dec. H. Any application after the 14th cannot be considered . Dave Jenkins is chairman for the food donations and Dave Fox and Terry Spencer are c~hairmen for the toys for tots . Meigs County Jaycees Christmas Food Basket Toys for Tots Name ..... Address ......... . Number in family . Age of children ... . boys- - - girls - - - - Food baskets . . ..... toys both Additional infonnation Mail to Meigs County Jaycees, Box 603, Pomeroy, Ohlo 45769. Investment explained ' 'We call it investment, " says Rita White, the investment leader for the P<m>eroy Seventh-day Adventist church, "becaUBe that's what it really is." The members decide on a project they think can make money for the church. They then invest IKJ(Ile money of their own and add a little manpower to make their project grow," explains Mrs. White . ''Whether it's selling garden produce, saving pennies or washing cars, each project becomes a matter of private prayer ." After having done this, these projects more or less become God's responsibility, so to speak. Each "investor" has been working c;o hill project all year, and turned in his fwlds on the Sabbath, Nov . 24 . When January comes around, the members will pick out new projects for 19110. "Investment," says Mrs . White, to support the " helps denomination 's world mission program in 190 countries . Investors the world around turned in $3 .9 million through this method last year ." &old soars at(ain WNDON !API - Gold soared today to a record high of $«6 an ounce in Zurich today as the dollar fluctuated wildly against the Japanese yen. In London , the m~tal was quoted at $+13.75. The previous high for gold, an investor's traditional haven in times of monetary uncertainty, was $444, hit in Zurich Oct. 2 amid a crisis of confidence in the dollar. WIN DISTRICI' HONORS - Three members of the Meigs Chapter of the Futun! Farmers of America , won honors at a district 17 FF A speaking contest held recenUy in Jackson . Kathy Parker gave her sill minute prepared speech on gasohol and its effect upon the economy . She received a gold rating and a second place. Billy Holcomb received a silver rating presenting the FF A Creed . Billy Dyers received a silver rating for extemporaneous speaking . His topic was the relationship between FF A and vocational agriculture. Schools participating were Gallipolis, HBIUlan Trace, Jackson, Vinton. Wellston and Meigs . The three Meigs members winning awards will receive them at the district FFA banquet in the spnng . Honored were Billy Dyer . Billy Holcomb and Kathy Parker . BMan K. Landrum, Jackson lugh school senior star fullback and th~ SEOAL 's Most Valuable Back in 1979 was seriously injured m a one car accident early Saturday morning on county road 76 (Beaver Pike) just two tentha of a mile west of Jackson . Landrum, 17, son of Mr . and Mrs. John Landrum of Jackson Route 3, was listed today in "stable condition" at Holzer M~cal Center where he was transported by the Jackson Emergency M~cal Ser- International A GIFT FOR THE FAMILY A NEW CAR With a low cost auto loan arranging the most Walk-Up Teller Window Open Fri. Eve. s to 7 P .M . ''The Friendly Sonic" lHE CENTRAL TRUSf COMPANY ~Iii' ·.M !P ..,."~ ~Ot<: .\1itMiqwtt1 . 0 . JESSE PLANTL Private funeral services for Jesse Allen Plantz, Jr ., 39, a resident of Kanauga, will be held 1 p.m . Wednesday at Miller's Horne for Funerals with Rev . Ira Wellman officiating . Burial will be in Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7:30 this evening. Mr. Plantz was born Feb. 19, 1940, in West Virginla, son of Jesse Allen Plantz, Sr., and Frances Bush Plan- tz . SEOAL's top hack condition stable !Continued from page I I headquarters was filled WJth armed men . Machine guns were mounted on the roof and some balcorues, and a party official said they were prepared for an attack . The Turks reported nine of the their men killed and 60 wound~d in the rebellion so far . Meanwhil~. one of the embassy hostages, Marine Cpl. Billy Gallegos, 21, of Pueblo, Colo ., said m an NBC-TV mterview that the students holding them ''have really been good to us . It's hard to believ e. I know, but we haven\ been asked any questions about what really our job was ." Asked if he was worried . he replied : "I unagme we 11 he OK ... Nobody 's been mistreated Everybody 's OK. ·' Gallegos said the hostages were given "everything we need ," toeluding toothbrushes , and "the cleanliness is great. " He said he was kept in a room "1th about 30 other Amertcans. He repor U!d each one of them had a mattress, clean linen, a chair and a desk . He said talking was forbidden , but he coold """ the others Gallegos satd their hands were loosely tied and som~ of them were sometimes taken somewhere and later brought back . He also sa1d he had no idea where the other 20 hostages were kept. In additiOn to the embassy hostages, the Iranians are holding L Bruce Laingen, the U.S. c har~e d'af faires, and two other embassy officials at the Foreign Mintstry . All are being threatened with spy trials and possible death sentences unless Carter hands over deposed Shah Mohammad Reza Pah!av1 for trial in Iran . The shah underwent cancer and gallbladder treatment in New York last month and is now convalescing at an Air Force base in TelUls . The United States went to the In ternational Court of Justice in The Hague Monday and charged that the seizure of if.« embassy and the members of the embassy staff violated four international treaties and agreements signed by Iran and the United States. U .S. Attorney General Benjamin R Civiletti asked the court to order the hostages freed. but Iran refused to recognize the court's jurisdiction and boycotted the hearin~ vice ambulance . At Holzer , Brian underwent surgery for a dislocated hip, lacerated leg and broken teeth . The accident occurred sometlme after rrudnight Friday, but Landrum was not found until several hours later . The patrol reports he was traveling west when he went off the left side of the road, and new through the air over a small creek and struck a bank. Landrum was finally noticed lying on the edge of the roadway by a passer-by, who notified Jaw enforcement officers and emergency personneL Big parade opens yule activities MASON - Christmas activities for the Town of Mason on Saturday , Decemher 15. will hegin with a parade at 10 a .m. The parade will form a t the parking Jot on the levy , escortmg Santa up Pomeroy Street to 2nd Street and down 2nd Street to the Fire House where imm~ately following the parade, Santa, with Fire Department's help, will pass out treats to the children. In the afternoon, from 2 to 4 p.m ., a party for aU children up to 12 years of age will he held at VFW building sponsored by the Ladles Auxllikary Stewart-Johnson Vi'S Post 99'lli . That evening from 8 to II p.m., a C11risunas Dtsco will be he ld at the f1re house s ponsored by the Gtrl Seoul Mothers He moved to Kanauga 10 years ago. Mr. Plantz was a I~ graduate of Kyger Creek High School, and ranked second in his class scholastically. Following graduation, he received a scholarship from General Motors, and attended Ohio University one year. He joined the Navy and while in service, glaucoma set in, forcing him out of service with an honorable medical discharge. Surviving besides his parents are three sisters : Linda Swanson, Miamisburg, Ohio; Barbara Densenberry, Charleston, W. Va., and Anna Mae Combs. Ravenswood, W. Va . ; two brothers: Edward Plantz , Middleport, and Marion Robert Plantz. Byersville, Ohio . One brother preceded him in death. \E\\-., VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted -- Barbara Harris, Cheshire ; Marie Dudding, Middleport ; Etta Cullurns, Pomeroy; Helen George, Bidwell . Discharged-T~rry Pooler . James Scally, Roy Frecker, Fred Roush and Marie Nelson . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. 10 Earl Bocook, Irene Brannon, Harry Calloway, Mrs . Cavendar and son, Mary Dobbins, Thelma Dowel. Faith Etsnaug!e, Betty Foster, J eremy Geider , Angela Johnson, Linda Lambert, Mrs . Wendell Lusk and son, Robert Persons , James Reynolds, Ryan Russell , Ruth Shafll , Bertha Thompson, Ke!Uleth Well . BlRntS DEC. 10 Mr . and MR s . Stephen Yonker.daughter . Racine ; Mr . and Mrs . Donald Britz, son , Jackson ; Mr and Mrs . J erry Ireland, son , Jackson . ton, was killed Saturday in a ~r accident on U. S. 50 in Vintal County . MLss Rl.shel wu choeen Junior Miss of Vlntal County at the annual Southea.ot Ohio Junior Ml8 held at Southern High School oo Nav. 19. Retiring ••• (Continued frnm page 1) about a 50 percent increase ln revenues next year as a result of the recent doubling d auto license fees by the Ohio Leglalature . Council aJ)proved the November report ol Mayor Fred Hoffman showing receipla of $1370 in fines and fees and $44 in merchant police collecU0111 for a total of $1414. SECOND READING GIVEN A wage ordinance which will provide salary lncreueJI for village employes ranging from five through 13 percent in 19110 wu given a second reading. CouncU p8&'led legislation providing for the Issuance cl $90,000 in notes for the purchase of a new fire truck and the acce11110ry equiJ>ment. Voters last year approved a tax levy providing money for the purchase. Council diBcussed traffic problems in the Walnut St., area and It W8S agreed to place a no rlghi turn sign at the traffic light at the intersection of N. Second and Walnut and a no right turn sign at the intersection of North Third and Walrut Sts. A special sessioo was set for Jan. 10 at 8:30p.m. to prepare the annual approprtationa. Mayor Hoffman announced a public meeting for Dec. IS to be held by the Meigs County Regional Plarming CcmmiMion to receive input on Middleport's housing needs · as well as otiMr aspects of the needs of the town. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treuurer Grate, Jon Buck, the new appointee, and council members Hortoo, Marvin Kelly, Charles Mullen, Carl Horky and WUJlam Walters. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Fourth St., at &:32 p.m. Monday for Gene Thompson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:27 p.m., the unit went to liO Riverview for Michael Smith who was taken to the office d Dr. James Conde GUNU16T Doug Hemsley, Syracuae, has lost a 20 guage automatic Browning sho4Cun between the Robert Cunningham residence and the coon hunters cabin on Snowball Hill. Should anyone find It, they should contact Hemsley . (USPS 145-960) VOL XXVIII NO. 169 ~ ~ FURNITURE DEPT. 3RD FLOOR ~ cosco KITCHEN ~ ~ W ~ W I I I ~ ACCESSORIES r J ·c 1 /-fj 9 \ ~~ . 'I ·1 : 1 1' ·(it J( :: J ll. - ~ I I W .', i \i I I W ~ '.~'' • • • II! ll. ! !I 3 Shelves Twin Electric Outlet • Easy Rolling Casters ll. • White, Almond, Yellow or Avocado -~ ll. '2399 II UTILITY SlOOL II I • Black Rubber Tread on Steps . _::. :: , ·. , !. · : 1 SERVING CART , ;, , _, 'II 1 '3339 ;/r -~~, .\'1, 1 '\:~ L, ~~ ~ I • Swing Away Steps • Rubber Treads • Chrome Frame eAvocadoorSaddleBrown Upholtery !, ,~ ~- ·r 'x \1: '' f ~r~ j1 II! ~ DEWXE STEP STOOL I-.~J . · W W I li I I OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 ~ i ~ ELBERFELD$ • Enamel Finsh - Avocado 1 ell 1/ Blnch High · I II •1 0 95 ~~ ~SANTA •~==----~---~~----~~, I~ WILL BE IN THE STORE TUES., I lwEo.,THUR.,FRI.,SAT . 6:JOTIL7:Jo. I L~-~-~~---------~---· I I I~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I'II I "For Merry Christ mall Shopping" ~~-~-~~~----------~----~~- ~ at enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESOAY. OECLMBE.R 12. 1979 Action taken for employes' pay day prior to Christmas BY BOB HOEF'LICH Meeting in emergency session Tuesday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education took action to provide to pay days for teachers and non-<'ertilied employes before Christmas . Payment of employes, who would have normally been paid la.•t Friday, has been a highly complicated and controversial issue in the district following an almost 10 week teachers strike. According to the resolution adoJ>ted last night, the Meigs Local Board of Education directs the clerk to pay certified employes in 20 ~ual installments, · the first two installments being before Christmas, one as soon as possible and the second ooe on Dec. 21. The resolution provides that non certified employes be paid sinlllarly in two payments before Christmas , one pay for seven days and one for five days or as close as possible to that schedule as can be worked out. The board also directed Supt. David Gleason to obtain signatures Carter administration will appeal judge's ruling CHICAGO (AP) - President Carter has moved ahead of Sen. Edward KeMedy as the Democratic voters' choice nationally for the I 9811 presidential nomination, the latest Gallup Poll reports . The survey, completed Dec. 9, shows a dramatic jump in Carter's popularity as he became the choice of 411 percent of the Democrats, compared to Kennedy's 40percent. In mid-October Kennedy led Carter by a z-1 ratio, and in the Nov. 1619 poll, KeMedY led by a margin of 5:> percent to 38 percent . The president's increasing strength among the voters is due, at least in part, to Americans' support for his actions in the hostage crisis in Iran, and a renewed faith in his ability to lead the country, poll officials said. Seventy-five percent of those surveyed approved of the president's handling of the Iran situation. The poll, published in the today 's editions of the Chicago Sun-Times, also cites Kennedy's criticisms cl the deposted Shah of Iran as a factor helping Carter. The president's standing also has improved among independents, and he now holds a 25ilercent lead over KeMedy in that group. The previous poll showed Kennedy with a 50-37 percent lead over Carter among ln· dependents, but Carter now leads 56 percent to 31 percent. The dramatic change rA Carter's fortunes in the poll is the largest increase in a president's popularity in the last 40 years, except those following Pearl Harbor and the signing of the Vietnamese peace treaty, poll officials said. Poll results are based on in-person interviews with 1,303 persons ag~ IB and older in selected localities throughout the country during Dec. 7-9. The nomination results are based on interviews with 530 Democrats and 423 independents . A telphone poll rA &25 adults taken Dec . 5~ by Gallup reaffirmed Carter's renewed strength, with 61 percent of the respondents approving of the way he is handling his responsi bill ties. Commission reviews termination Bob Bailey and Bob Fisher. representatives of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services, diBcussed the tennination of Meigs County's contract with SEOEMS Tuesday night with Meigs County COO'IInil8ioners. The commialioner& earlier voted · to officially tennlnate the contract with SEOEMS effective Dec. 31, 1979. Bailey was instructed to submit an itemized list of equipment owned by SEOEMS and located in Meigs County. Bailey was informed that recent communications frtm SEOEMS have indicated that a meeting with SEOEMS will be necessary to resolve the question of placing an anterma on the SEOEMS tower and other questions pertaining to the payment of the remainder rA the 1979 contract. Wesley Buehl , county engineer, reviewed the highway deparbnent operatioll!l and the engineeriing on the access road to the Multi-Purpose Health Care Center. The conuniasioners will meet with Buehl at a later date to discuss the 19110 budget and will view the area of the acceas road later tiWi week . Naoma Brinker and Merle}ohnson of the county CET A office met with the commi.ssion to discuss the various CETA programs. The board voted to appoint Eleanor Thomas as a member of the Regional Manpower Services Council (RMSCJ. Chris Layh, administrator of the Meigs Copunty Mental Retardation program, discussed that program for 1980. The board requested that Layh meet with them again before the end of the year to discuss the 1980 mental retardation budget. It was reported that the old bulldozer used at the county landfill could not be repaired and it would be necessary to reptace it at once . A letter was read from Rick Crow , prosecuting attorney, informing the board no statute provides fur making a purchase this large under emergency measures. Crow advised that the board would have to advertise for bids. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, corrunillsioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~~~~ 1 MAN FINED Gary E . Spencer. Rt. 3, Albany , was fined $15 and costs on charges of speeding in Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens court Monday night . MJCJIEII,E RISHEl. MLss Michelle Rl.shel, 17, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. James Rllhel, Vin- RUSSELL SAUNDERS Funeral Services for Russell SaWlders will be held 1 p.m. Thursday at the WUlis Funeral Home, Galllpolis, with Rev. Alfred Holley officiating. Burial will be in Old Mercerville Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday lorn 6 until 9 pm. W IIO~I'IT\1. e Area deaths CLARA H. JOHNSON Qara H. Johnson, n, 12 North Sbarmon Ave., Athens, died Monday morning at 0 'Bleness H08pital . Mrs. Johnson was born in Meigs County the daughter of the late Samuel and Elisa Betz Holter. St.. was also preceded in death by four brothers, Albert, Ernest, Roscoe and Hallie Holter. Mrs . Johnson attended Ohio University and Rio Grande College. She taught school for several years in Meigs County. She has been a resident of Athens the past :>1 years. She was a member of the Eastern Stars, Athens. Mrs. Johnson is survived by her husband, Willis E. Johnson; one daughter, Mrs. James (Marjorie) Kollister, Menter, Ohio; three grandsons, Bruce Kollister, Chardln, Ohio; Kenneth Kollister, Huston, Texas; Jay Kollister, Menter; two great grandsons. Funeral services will be held Thursday at I :30 p.m. at the Hughes Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiatln!!. Burial will be 1n Shade Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wed· nesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. 1'hot!e who wish may contribute to Sheltering Amls Hospital lund. • Grate, man of many talents, will retire December 31st By Bob uoerucb Middleport's man of many talents, Gene Grate, will retire from the Central Trust Co . -formerly Citizens National Bank on Dec. 31 after 38 years of service with the town's only banking institution. Grate, a son of the late Mr . and Mrs. J . H. Grate of Middleport, began his employment with the local bank on June 15, 1941. He was named assistant cashier alter a few years and on Jan. 10, 1957, was named assistant vice president; a position which he sbll holds.-Prior to entering the field of banking, Grate had served as secretary to the Middleport superiintendent of schools from 1933 to 1937 when he left the school system to help operate dairy shops owned by his father . He returned to his secretaMal post at the schools in 1939 and remained there until he accepted employment with the Citizens National Bank in 1941. Actually, December is a month of "retirements" for Grate who has served over 30 years as village clerk in Middleport . He did not seek reelection this year. Monday night marked his final meeting . However, he does expect to lend some technical advice and help to the village from time to time since he has been in village administration for so many years and is well versed in the business affairs of the community . Speaking of his retirement, Grate says the first thing he pla1111 to do is "collapse for a while." After that, you can be s ure he'JJ be followong some of his many paths of endeavor for which he is known throughout the community . Gene, as he's known to everyone in town, is a whiz at clock repair . He's a clock collector and a self -taught repainnan . He's been known to get clocks ticking again that haven~ run for years. His clock collection is fabulous. A jack of all trades and the master of many, Grate con- GENE GRATE, an lDdlvtdual of maay tal calli, will retire from !lie CeDinll Trust Co. ill Middleport on 0..,, 31, after 38 yean ..,rvt., e. structed hill own attractive home overlooking the beautifui Ohio . The brick structure, known as Gratevlew, was begun inside the old Purity Ice Cream Co . building. The older structure was tom down as the new Grate home progressed. He spent about five years on the project and has a home in which anyone couid feel pride. For years, until 1979, Grate 's friends have been quite aware of his ability in the cooking department. Each Christmas season he has turned out uncountable fruit cakes and hand dipped chocolates for his friends and famUy. His culinary art goes beyond the "goodie" department too. Each year t.. entertains all m~m­ bers of hill family with an elaborate Christmas dinner. Members of Middleport Village Councils, over the years, have been guests at other dinners he staged . And then there's music. Gene plays both piano and organ qwte well and regularly does his thing at the piano for weekly meetings rA the Middleport-Rotary Club to accompany group singing . What will Grate do without his duties at the bank and with the village? Well - he'U miss them. of course . However, followtng the "collapse," he11 embark on making five grandfather clocks. Now, that sounds Uke an ambilious project! Whawve r task Gene takes up in his retirement, those who kno~< him are positiv~ that it will be done in Gr-dt~ fashion -and that ·s fiREAT! from representatives of the Meigs Local Teachers Association and the local chapter of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes on an agreement to the effect that this payment system is a one time, good faith gesture on the part of the board after which pay days will return to normal. The resolution states also that all no time can any employe be overpaid due to school closings for bad weather or other unforseen circumstances. Linda Morris, president of the noncertified employes, signed the agreement late last night and Mrs. Bonnie Fisher, president of the local teachers assoctation, has been notified that the agreement is ready for signature. Mrs . Dorothy Oliver, an active member of the Meigs Local Teachers Association, said this morning that the arrangement to pay the teachers was not a great gesture on the part of Mr. Gleason or the board of education. Teachers had the money coming last FMday and the action to make payment came only alter a wildcat strike by teachers was threated in order to secure the pay, Mrs. Oliver said. Mrs . Jennifer Sheets, a member rA the board of education, said the board technically did not have to pay the employes at this time but did so because of the Christmas season. She said the board had been working for a week trying to work out a pay plan and that she supported the action for the two payments hefore Christmas not as a result of the teachers actions regarding the matter but "in spite of them" . She said she and Larry Powell insisted on last night's emergency sesston . Mrs. Sheets further commented that Supt. Gleason had been blamed because payment has not been made to employes while, she said, the board has direct control of the clerk and the lack of payment has been the board's responsibility. Last night, board members were given suggested makeup schedules to be studied between now and the next regular board meeting. There will be some 30 days to be made up by students of the district due to the strike. The board also directed Supt. Gleason to mvestigate charges of alleged unprdessional conduct and inad~ual<! classroom instruction by some U!achers at the Meigs High SchooL All board members were present for last night's session. The action by the board to make the two payments to employes before Christmas followed a conference earlier Tuesday evening between a teachers ' committee and Supt. Gleason • FREE P ARKlNG - Middleport merchants are again offering free parking to Christmas shoppers from now through Dec. 24. Meters were covered by memhers of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay. Merchants will make a contribution of $300 to Middleport Village in appreciation for village officials freeing the meters. Pictured at one of the covered meters is Cantly Ingels, Middleport business woman , who served as chairman of the annual community Christmas parade and is president~lect of the Middleport Chamber of Commerc e. Patrol cites three drivers Three persons were c ite d following two accidents investigated Tuesday in Meigs County by the Gallia -Meigs Post, Highway Patrol Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle mishap on SR 124, just east of Langsville, at 1:10 p.m . The patrol reports v ehi cles operated by Rady Hayslett , 23 , Cincinnati, and John E . Frye , 32, Elsmene, Ky ., had stopped at a railroad crossing. The Frye vehicle r~ersed into tht front of the Hayslett auto. Fry~ was cited on a charg~ uf failure to exercise caution whiJe backing . Hayslett was cited on a charge of failure to display valid registration. There was moderate damage to the Hayslett vehicle, slight damage to the Frye auto. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident on SR 143, on~{enth of a mile west of CR 10, at 4 p.m . The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Helena H. V'Augustmo , 21 , Albany , turned left and struck a west bow1d vehicl e driven by Lorraine K. Sayre, 211. Albany. V'Augustino was cited on a charge of no operator's license . Both vehicles incurred mod e rate damage . Earlier findings reversed by firm PIKETON, Ohio I AP I - A Chicago-based laboratory has reversed its earlier findings that radiation levels in drinking water near the Pik~ County uranium enrichment plant exceed allowable levels . Eberline Laboratories recently conducted tests on water samples it received from Local 3~ of the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Union, which has alleged that drinking water around the Goodyear Atomic Corp. plant contains harmful levels of radiation. The union has been on strike against Goodyear stnceMay 3. The samples tested came from a cistern where rainwater is collected. In it original report, Eberline said it discovered radiation levels in the water to be 120 times greater !han those allowed by the U.S. En \'ironmental Protection Agency. However, in a letter the union received Monday. Eberline said the water sample was re-analyzed and that the original results were found to be in error. "I think it means we got a bedroom scene between the lab and the Department of Energy," De!Ulis Bloomfield, union local president , said Tuesday . Bloomfield pointed out that Eherline also conducts tests for the U.S. Energy Department and the Nuclear Reguiatory Commission . The Department of Energy owns the Goodyear plant. The latest Jab results confirm previous tests made last w~k by the Ohio EPA on 10 samples of water supply near the plant. The EPA said testing of both publtc and private water supplies in Piketon showed they were within safe drinking water standards . In U!lephone converstations with Bloomfield, Eberline manager E .S. Chandrasekaran said , "It was just one of those things . ·· ·"This definitely places us in a very bad position, " Bloomfield told the Eberline manager . Bloomfield said later he was skeptical of the new findings, and he said the union wouid send more water samples to another Jab, which he wouid not identify. ..' ,,. ~ Licenses mailed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Ohio 's Bureau of Motor Vehicles is having to mail out about :I'Al,OOO new applications lor special reserved and "vanity" license plates for 19«1, Registrar Dean L. Dollison says . The reason, he said Tuesday, is that the legislature voted an increase of $10 in the basir state fee on Nov . 30, about 45 <lays after B.OOO applications had been sent to holders of special reserved plates and 18,000 having the persorwlized plates . The increase to $20 in the basic fee took special reserved plates from $20 to $30 and the vanity plates from $45 to $55. Body recovered TOKYO I API - North Korea said today rt had recovered the body of a U.S. soldier who >irayed into the communist side of the demilitarized zone and wouid return it to the U.N Command, the North Korean Central News Agency reported . The report did not name the soldier. But Sgt. 1st Claas Thomas !.. Anderso~. 36, was reported missing Friday following an explosion on the North Korean side of the DMZ. Appeals finding COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - A small air commuter service, whose Oct. 8 fatal crash is under investigation by the National Transportation and Safety Board, sa1d it will appeal a $43.000 finding against it by the Federal Aviation Administration . The FAA, which had scheduled an inspection of Comair, pushed up if.« investigation following the crash at Greater Cincinnati International Airport in which a pilot and seven passengers died. The llight was bound for Nashville , Teru1. Officials of both agencies said the investigations were not connected . The NTSB repori is not complete . Mission hit again NEW YORK (API - An explosion rocked the Soviet Mission to the United Nations on Tuesday night, shatteriing windows on both sides of the block and injuring three police officers, authorities said . The blast occurred around 10 p.m . in a garage adjacent to the rni"ion on Rast 67th Street in \1 <:~ 11i 1<-t ttm1 T ta! police officers, who were assigned to guard the mission, were taken to Lenox Hill Hospital, police said . ' . ' �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , Dec . 12, 1979 The awful Today's commentary By DooGraff Inflation shows no signs of loosen Ing its hammerlock on the American economy. The energy pinch for the im mediate future promises to be tighter than ever . There rna y be some argument as to whether we 're actually in the early stages of a recession, but none whatsoever over the fact that the economy is not booming . Unemployment is still at an un comfortably high level and desptte a cheapened dollar foreign trade deficits continue month after month . But things could be worse . And as a matter of fact. they are . In the Soviet Union . Moscow recently made publi c a remarkably straightforward annual reading of the ~tate of the economy . Which is just this side of dismal. Economic growth for 1979 i.s in the mediocre region of 3.6 percent, the lowest since World War fl and far short of the 5. 7 percent target set a year ago . In almost every major industrial category - steel. plasttcs, heavy machinery -the Soviets have fa llen . A miserable Pcononuc company Washington By Clarence Report Miller In our purswt of energ y alter natives we hear much about solar development, abou t co nverting shale to oil, about coal gastftcattonwe hear very little about a virtually untapped resource that may prove to be the most practical near term solution to the wurld 's energy problems The littl e menttonec! resource ts heavy oil , a product energy e~<perts contend is in ab undance world wtde . And the addttional good news IS that the Western Hemisphere a ppear5 to contamthe highest concentratiOns of the world's heavy oil deposits . These deposits appear to stretch from Alaska to the tip of South America In Canada, the western Province of Alberta , alone , is thought to hold as much as 967 billton barrels of heavy oil . This fi gure ts considerably higher than the present estimated total of light oil reserves for the whole Persian Gulf area . A belt a long the Orinoco River in Venezuela. is estimated to contain as much as I to 2 trilli on -yes I satd trillion - barrels of heavy oil , a n anount nearly equivalent to the total quantity of petroleum conswned tn the history of the planet earth . In the U. S., the heaviest concentrations of heavy oil are in California and Utah. However, tndtcations are that it is also ab undant m those a reas of the country that heretofore have yielded large amounts of eonventional light otl. Recent estima tes for total U. S. rese rves of heavy oil range from a low of 10 billion barrels to a high of over 200 billion. the latter figure being over stx limes greater than our current kn own li ght oil reserves. Former Deputy Ener~y Secretary John O'Leary s uggests tha t heavy oil could make the Unt ied States totally independent of the Mi ddle East in 20 yea rs . Hea vy oil as its name suggests ts a hi gh densily ml much thicker than conventiona l light oil. So thick m fact that in many cases it has to be mined from the gr ound much like strip mined coal. Heavy oil a lso con- If the Soviets are holding a bad economic hand , their East European allies have been dealt one in spades. Inflation is forcing official price increases everywhere, which is a cause of considerable official concern since memories are still fresh of the riots touched off in Poland by 1976 increases . Productivity' never adequate w start with, is declining and "underground" economies - i.e ., private enterprise by fanners and craftsmen - are thriving . Exports are falling as products are less and less up to the standards of world markets. And the worst news of all rnay be coming from Moscow, which is mov mg to align prices of oil deliveries to its almost totaUy dependent satellite family with those of the OPEC cartel. It just goes to prove what every family knows - that ltfe with Big Brother can be rough. tains more s ulphur and other impunities than conventional oil and as a result ts more e~<penstve to extract and refine . The latter problems unW recently precluded its profitable production. When light crude was selling for a couple of dollars a barrel, only the cheapest elCtraction processes could be employed. Now however . with the world price of light oil ever soaring , heavy oil is becoming an increasingly attractive e nergy alternalive . Studtes done for the Bureau of Mines suggest that surface mined heavy oil can be produced at a cost ranging from $12 w $21 a barrel. Heavy oil that would have to be extracted from underground mining operations would run from $10 w $60 a barrel. When you put these figures alongside the existing international spot market prices , that run as high as $40 a barrel for light oil, you can sec why heavy oil is gaming in creasing attention a" a possible energy alternative. What is keeptng us from developing these resources' The problem according to Dr. Joseph Barnea, an energy specialist and forme r Director of :-latural Resources for the Untied Nattons, has been two-fold F'irst . masstve ca pital expendttures are necessary to com ply with the many environmental I a~ 111 effect tn tlus country ; and second, until recently federal price controls made the production of heavy oil resou rces economi ca ll y unat tractive when compared to light oil With the President 's recent lifting ul controls on heavy oil and his proposed exemption of heavy oil from the so..,alled wtndlall profit.<; bill presently bemg considered by the Congress. the picture should get much bnghter for the development of these resources . Unlike many of the other energy substitutes we hope to develop, our heavy oil resources arc tangible. they ar e m the ground "1th tec hnology available to get U1e m out. It's time our e ne rg y In· dustry set to the task of doing JUSt tha t. B£TCHA Today in hi."ttory Today is Wednesday, Dec . 12, the 346th day of 1979. There are 19 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history • In 1792, Ludwig van Beethoven paid 19 cents for a music lesson, from Franz Joseph Hayden . On this date • In 1924, guests at the Hotel Savoy in London were treated to a technological miracle • thev danced 11IE DAU..V SEN'11NEL IUSPS lt$--1 DEVD!'Im'to THE IPf'rEilFSr OF o..- mo.Lb, a .• . n.: DaUy Seadarl , by maD t. OIUoalid WNt VlrJinla , oet ' " ' s;a.•: Sb moat!ll II Hi i tilrw moatb 111.51. E!MwWr at-• : ab D:MIIIt.bi$!Ut : LilrM IDODdas Jll .• . 1"hr ANoclat.r-d Preu U nclallvel)' eadUe.l w \k _.for publkadoa ~ allllrW• dbpalt"hN ~ ·rftiJ&rd W tbr DrWI~pPr IW"WI pubUatw-d b.r~ta. aDd alao tM loul ONE STAMP PL-US ONE' f'Cl$fA61:. 51AM PS CHA•N L•GH! CORD WOM THE W.RD'NAR£ STOR.!O ~ I ~£'~'-.'V WASHINGTON (APJ - The first vote has yet to be cast, but there already has been a boom -<tnd .Oust cycle in the campaign of Sen . Edward M. Kennedy for the Democratic presid e ntial nomination. President Carter, virtually written off by some politicians and analysts even before he declared his candidacy, turns out to be politically alive and well . He appears more formidabl e than before, .md Kennedy less so . But comebacks and slumps don 1 mean much until they start producing nominating delegates , a process that won't begin for five more weeks . Kennedy has not conquered simply by running. In fairness, he never suggested he would, but said weeks ago that he expected a closely fought contest, with Carter a candtdate for the duration. There was at the time a wave of speculation that Carter would not make it through the early primary season. He was down, and some said he would be out early . Now the fashion has changed, and the focus is on Kennedy's campaign problems . The only surprising thing abo"' this is that anyooe should be surpri!ed. And the only certainty is that there will be more peaks and more valle)'ll for Carter, for Kennedy, and probably for California Gov. Edmund G.!lrownJr. as well . Carter's perfonnance rating has soared during the Iranian hostage crisis, and the most recent polls show the president and the challenger from Massachuaetta in a virtual dead heat heading into the primary election season . That , too, ;ssubiect to change . to music being played by a band in New York City . The music was broadcast over a complex radio link . In 1937, the Japanese sank an American gunboat on the Yangtze River in China, causing an in ternational mcident. In 1966, the Supreme Court upheld the conviction of Teamster leader J inuny Hoffa on jury-tampering charges. In 1968, a Pan American Airwa ys airliner exploded near the airport in Caracas, Venezuela , and plunged into the Caribbean. Ftfty-one people cited. On the Republican side, thenPresident Gerald R. Ford looked shaky + at best +in 1976 against the challenge of fanner Californla Gov . Ronald Reagan . Ford proceeded to defeat Reagan in tbe early primaries, at which point the c hallenger seemed all but eliminated. As soon as that had been said, Reagan started defeating Ford , who held on narrowly to win the nomination . Olanges like that are part of tbe now of any campaign . They can grow out of an incident , a slip of the tongue or, as is the case now, an in ternational crisis. The embassy imprisonment of !iO American hostages in Tehran has put Carter in the position that is most advantageous for any president. There ill no better campaign pulpit than the White House, and there is no better way to campatgn for the job than by doing it. Any candidate challenging an incwnbent president finds that fact frustrating . Carter did in 1976, wben he complained that Ford wu campaignlng from the IW6e Garden instead of going to the COWltry . In declaring his candidacy for a second term on Dec . 4, Carter said he had curtail~!~) political activities because of the Iranian cri8is . Now there are complainta fran the Kennedy camp that Carter has been campaigning by telephone, and by calling in potential supporters for meetings at the White House . "'0: o-f ~ 0 ....., " .... i o. a;- ,..., ~ ;!: . MN -... ,....>- .. !::o :::!<2: cz:o "' oz z:::> ~ =~ .... at , ~ 0. Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Along with its other work, the Ohio Department of Education adrruni.sters 41 federally funded programs which this year used a to tal of $295.6 million . They range from providing the equivalent of a high school education for adults to distributing s urplus federal property to sehools and providing educational aid to veterans . The most costly program involves basic instruction for disadvantaged children and is administered under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. It ts alloted $71.8 million in federal funds . No level of matching funds is required The department also administers six other ESEA programs which collectively cost an additional $27 .2 million in federal funds . Costs of other items ranged down to $61,010 this year for a program for leadership activities in community education services. OveraU costs of the programs grow annually, but tills year 's Increase of $70.5 nullion wa.• a g iant stride over the progression rate of recent years . In 1978, the programs cost $225.1 milUon, up $14 .4 million over the $210.6 million cost fur 1977. Federa l funding in 1975 totaled $186.3 million, and in 1976 went up by $7 million w $193.3 million . The list includes eight different food service praj!rams which collec- t: e ""'(/) a.. 0 "" tively are spending an estimated $110 million in federal funds this year. This ranges from $37 million to provide special food a.ssistance to needy children in conjunction with the school lunch program to $953,7117 for equipment assistance. Costs of all the food programs are estimates only because of variances in costs and needs . The programs have become so complex that the Division of Federal Assistance WJthin the Ohio Depart ment of Education has prepared a handbook whi ch gives concise profiles of each program and given it to interested agenctes. The handbook includes the legal authority of each program, its purposes, the names of partic ipating agencies, application procedures, the amount of fed era I funding currently available, matching fund requirements and state and local responsibilities. Cost totals include S4.5 million for federal surplus property this year. All s uch property is donated by the government and no federal -t~ te cash transactions are mvol ved. Eligible agencies pay service and handling charges only on property selected for their use. Such charges support the operntions of the state agency for property utilization . This year , Ohio agencies paid $402,5211 for personal property which was valued at $4.' million. TO -=~:-:'::·--<v•:-:· • ; .,:. ··:c:-. ·- __ _.--.:- - - - . -. -.-. .. ~ w JOY TO GIV[ ... " jOl" TO "[U:IVL.. ~ ~ COMPLETE LINE OF GIFTS FOR KIDDIES ~ ~~ BICYCLES- TRICYCLES- WAGONS ~~ ~ TRACTORS ~ ~~ PICKENS HARDWARE ~a ~ ~RiORY. W~N T ,.,,,:··· .·,::::~· :..,, .,.,~.='=~=.~:.~' .,,.,. ,·:~i'-:··<'''~-~''''''-:'::·:-"·,;:;,·~,-,::·:,_;-::(:,~i:Y::"'=;.,- -.. " 7 YOU C AI>l S«£L LAC IT IF YOiJ .~~~~-~~-~--------~----------N-~~~---· a . • · · - .. f . i ~i \JP.1'10~ t'\(;;Y TAG AND O NIO BAl-Le MID DRY ~ cc gt t d Boom and bust . Was h In on o ay . camprugn ••• CtlyEdll« I IS GOING TO WA'(..t \.W A~9 1'1\R '' •N.tRCJ..,. SU'6JECT... HOBERT HOEJil.JCH Offl« Ptloet 1ft.. 2151. F.Atilorial Plloee ft%...%157 ~ dau po.&aa~ paid at Pomeroy, OtUo. Nadoaaladverd.ID& repr-eteDladn, ._..... .u.odak:l, Jill EucUd AVt: ., Clrnllllld, Ollie Hll!'i. SU'-cr!pd01 r'111.8 : Oellvend by tarner -'er• avaU.ble W ceatl per wee&. B)' Me&or Rouk •be~ aurltr .ervice 110t a\'IJI.ahlt, 0\AN(JING THE MEI~.4REA Publilbed dad:r aceiM S.l:lar'd.y by 1be Oblo Valk-y Pv.bUdfaC Compa.,... MaltlmedU. , t.r ., Ill Court Sl, Plllllft'"oy , Ob1o 457• . Bua... ANti. -· £-ACH 'LOCKET" T"'J<ES NEVER, TKXJGHT YOU COULD USE To M Ar<f <'>RE AT FR{\fN Tf'- AR Tf-'E 5'rAMPS OFf' OF OLD l.EH£RS. SOAK I N WAT£R TO /...0056/oJ GLU£1 per year durmg the '00., with most of the increase coming not from Russians but less-skilled Asian minorities. There is no suggestion in this that the Soviet system is threatened with t'Ollapse . But it does demonstrate that a soctalist economy is not immune to -may actually suffer more severely from - the ailments that plague other models. In fact, what some economists find particularly intrtguing is the evidence that stagflation, the combination of sluggish economic growth and inflation with which the West has been struggling, is not limited to market economies The poor performan ce has brought critical fire from political leaders down on key economic planners and managers reminiscent of Nikita Khrushchev's era . But one line is being omitted from the familiar Khrushchev scnpt - and wisely under the circumstances. No one any longer is promising an imnninent economic overtaking of the West. GOIJERNMENT INTERFERENCE .1 .. ~.NON?E~ Wloi~N W~SI-IINGTON NEEDS IS LESS BIG Soviet truth short. They have their own energy problems with slackerung oil production - long the world 's largest and a downturn in coal. There are admitted shortages in consumer goods from toothpaste to needles and thread . And a poor agricultural year means tight meat and grain supplies, despite large imports of the latter from the United States. Western experts, surprised by the frankness of the report to the Supreme Soviet, also point out that it actually understates the seriousness of the situation since it ignores the effects of inflation, which is not s up posed to exist in a socialist economy but very definitely doe:l . Prospects are that the Sovtets can look for no signifi cant inoprovement in the inunediate future. Western analysts have long been predicting that Soviet oil production is heading inw a decline and that the country ,.ill become an energy importer. The continwng problem of low productivity will be compounded by something close to zero growth in the labor force . Because of falling btrth rates. it is expected to increase by only a few hundreds of thousands I WHAT TI-llS COUNTRY MASON, W.VA. - ~ -... RED OAK ~ ,; 4'x8' 1/8" THICK 95 1~ ..t.., A Sheet i:.: 5 ·~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~=~~~~ ~~ ~- ' ~I I .. - -- �7 - The Dail Y Se ntmel, MJddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, l>ec . 12. 1979 Georgetown scares number one Indiana Today's " Sports World It's voting time again for one of baseball's most hallowed institutions - the Hall of Fame - and we are immediately renunded of comments from a couple of worthy guys who have never made it. ''The Hall of Fame is charity." Roger Mariis said bitterly not so many sununers ago, "It 's something they give you. not something you necessarily earn. '' ' 'The Hall of Fame has become a home nm derby," said Enos (CoWltry ) Slaughter, the Ty Cobb and Pete Rose of his era. "There is more to baseball than hitting home runs. I loved the game and I played it hard." Greater truth has never been spoken. There are 62 names on the list of possibilities mailed baseball writers by Jack Lang, the bowtcy secretarytreasurer of the Writers' Association (BW AA ) and keeper of the ballet boxes. Misaing is that of Slaughter, the old firebrand of the Cardinals whose career was sandwiched around Worid War U. Hidden eomewhere in the table is Maris, the man who broke Babe Ruth's season home nm record. Slaughter's 15 years of eligibility expired without his getting a call. Now if he makes the shrine, he must do It through a side door -probably by the Old-Timers' Conunittee after another five-year wait. "It just isn \the same, " Slaughter said disconsolately from his Roxboro, N.C., tobacco !ann. "I may be deld when I am picked." There is no excuse for pasaing over Maris. He's still there. with his 81 reoented home runs in 1961, his Phoeni)( 123, Wa~hingt on 99 Sea Mie 103, M i lwaukee~ Chicago 104, Portland 93 Denver 127 , San Anton io 121 Weclnesd.ay 's Games W . L. Pct . GB New Jer!Jey at Boston 21 7 .750 21 7 .750 iloston New York at Allanttt New York lA 15 .483 7 111 Washington 11 \" .440 8 111 Nr w Jersey 11 17 393 10 Central Division Atlanfa 18 13 581 Houston 5a 11 ....,nf. 14 13 15 14 .519 517 Indiana Cleveland Detroit U 16 u 17 8 20 10 20 7 21 Pacific seat11e Los Ano Phoeni x Portland San Diego Golden St "- W 1 3 .286 8 1' ' Midwest Division Mllwau l<e<> 19 12 .613 Kan _ Ci ty 16 1-4 .533 Den.er 11 20 355 Chicago UTah 2 2 . 467 .452 Western Conference .~CII recognized fielding and throwing skills, his two Most Valuable Player Awards when he played side by side with the great Mickey Mantle . How can Maris be 1 nored' How could Cowttry Slaughter have been ignored by men in the press box who saw him play his innards out for 19 years. batting .300. knocking in 1.304 runs , running, throwing , playing with the wild a bandon of the old Gas House Gang' The questions are rheton cal because the answers are sell · evident. The Hall of Fame vollng, the exclusive province of baseball writers, is, as Maris once charged . often a popularity contest with less emphasis on statistics and the CobbRose intangibles of grit and gristle , which both Maris and Slaughter had in abwtdance. Secretary Lang, who serves as our conduit, makes note of the fact that favorites for selection this year are Duke Snider, the outfield mainstay of the Dodgers' Boys of SWlUIJer, and durable AI Kaline of the Detroit Tigers. on the quaWied list for the first time . To be named, a player must receive 75 percent of the vote. Snider, a flawless fielder and power hitter with 407 home runs and a .295 average [or his 16 years, missed by only 16 votes last year when Willie Mays won virtually by acclamation. There is no intention here to downgrade the qualities of either Snider or Kaline, both holding strong credenllals. Instead this is an annual appeal that we don't lose objectivity and let personal spite deprive any man of his just desserts . Ind iana 124, New York 122 , a t By The Associated Press En tern Conference AtlAntic Division fhila · rJ> - ' TueSCiay ·s Games Nition•l Basketball Ass.ociati on At A Gl,ance - · 0• '-' N ' "' Pro standings • • • \: By Will Grimsley l 1::. "\ 1 A Houston at San Diego Thursday 's Game washington at Cl eveland San Anton 1o at Utah H o uston at Phoenix Nafional Hockey League At A Glanc e By The Associat ed Press Campbell Conferenc e 8 Patrick Di vis •on 333 8 1 2 250 10 ' 1 W . L . T . PIS . GF GA Ph d a NY Rangers 690 6/J ] I 1 .58 1 J 16 15 .516 s 14 17 452 7 11 19 . 367 9 1 1 I B 13 Detroit at Golden St a te 2 1 '1 Di~ision 20 9 20 10 Milwaukee at Ph iladelphia sea tt le at Indi ana Portland at Kansas C1 l y 18 1 7 13 13 4 4.3 11 1 83 30 115 105 Allan ta 11 11 J 17 93 90 NY Islanders 10 13 4 24 Wash1ngton 5 19 5 I 5 Smythe 01vision V.mcouver D 11 7 31 Cnicago 8 9 10 /6 99 97 78 116 rn 95 71 79 dy The A.. oclated Press It W" ' r inser than the 76~9 SCOre looked, and upset- monded Georgetown nught have knocked off top-rank ed·Indiana if shootmg from the floor was all that counted . But Indiana hit 18 of 20 from the free throw line Tuesday mght while 16th-ranked Georgetown was 5 for 10, and that more than offset Georgetown 's 62.7 pen.-ent shoollng from the field . Other B1g Ten teams had easier times of it in non-conference games Tuesday . Nonth-ranked Purdue defeated Nebraska 78-56 : 17th - St 9 9 8 6 LOUIS W1nnipeg Colo r ado Edmonton Wale ~ ranked Iowa beat Wichita State 8! a nd lllmo1s trounced MissounSt. Louis 91-<15. lndJana Coach Bobby Knight saod 6~: tus Hoos iers , now 4..{), were out- played . " I don't think we 've ever had anyone shoot like that against us ." he said. "I think they played better 16 5 2J 84 lOB 16 4 22 80 II 3 15 J 19 85 97 14 6 18 86 II S Con f erence Adams Oivtsion 19 6 J 41 110 Butfa lo Boston M 1nntosota To r onTo Quebec Montreal LOS Ang Pitts . Hartford Oct r oi t 16 7 11 6 7 12 11 J 4 10 14 4 Nor ri S DIViSIOn 68 36 99 78 31 109 86 17 93 88 7 4 B4 100 11 11 8 11 9 12 5 13 87 85 NY Rangers 2, Del roil 1 NY Is landers 4, Monlrea l 1 Pitt sburgh 3. Sf Louis 3, t ic Vancouve r 5, Hartfo rd 3 WeCn es da y's Gam e~ NY Is land ers at P itt sburgh Minnesota at Was n.ngt on Winn1peg a t Quebec Colorado at To r on to N Y Rangers at Ch icago Al!an Ta at Edmonton Hartford at La~ Angeles Thursday ' s Games Detr oif at Boston Quebec a t Philad e l phia Ch •c ago at Buffalo Hawkeyes improved to IHJ. Wichita State, 3-2, was led by freshmen Antoine Carr and Cliff Livingston with 13 each. JWlior forward Eddie Johnaon scored 21l pointll to lead llllnoiB, while Missouri-st. Louis was paced by Rick Kirby with 18. Authoriled CATALOG SALES MERCHANT ISears I Phone f9l· Z178 .l4 E . Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. thru Wed. 9-S, Thur. 9-12, Fri . 9-S, Sot. 9-2. Satisfactioo Guaran1eed or Your Money Back SPECIAL 5 29 118 11 3 7 19 96 97 8 2 4 89 94 Tuesday ·~ Game ~ minutes." Co-capta in Mike Woodson scored 23 points and freshman lsiah Thomas hada season-high 19, including 10 1n the fina l five minutes, to lead lndJana. For Georgetown. now. 3-1. Craig Shelton scored 23 poinlll , and Eric Floyd c hipped in with 21. The Hoy as lut 32 of 51 fnm the floor. Purdue, 5-<l, exploded in the :econd half to beat Nebraska, 4-1 . Ke1th Edmonson, a 6-foot-5 sophomore guard who had been averaging 6 points a game , led Purdue with 27. Joe Barry Carroll, the 7foot -1 center. finished with 16. Tim West scored 22 for Nebraska, most of the pomts after the game was decided. Iowa 's senior guard Ronnie Lester pumped in 23 poinlll and sophomore forward Kevin Boyle added 2Jl as the We Be Closin2 the Season on Dec. 16th. 15 9 6 36 111 90 11 8 and more consistently over the 40 LEBANON RESULTS LE BANON, Ohio IAP I - Rnzor Blade led wire-to-wire and hung on to win the $900 featured pace mile at Lebanon by half a length Tuesday night in 2:011. The winner paid S6 .6V. $3.20 and $2.6V. Prince l..aetare placed. paying S3 20 and S3 20 and Scott'• Little Lady was third to pay $5.60. Just Common and Playboy Talen~ 1-2, paid $69.60 in the double. The mutuel pool totaled $117,276. At· tendance was 1,145. PIZZA BURGER. •••.•• 79~ WITH FRIES •••••••• $1.09 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAUIY 992 -2SS6 )tu W. Main Pomeroy, 0. �9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , Dec . 12, 1979 Hassett's three point goal defeats Knicks 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 12. 1979 Belpre overpowers Meigs, 72-45 Tuesday By Greg Bailey The host Belpre Golden Eagles last night controlled the rebounding game as they gathered 50 errant shota on their way to a Jopeided 72-45 win over the Meigs Marauders. Belpre's Crawford hauled in 14 rebounds and tossed in 12 points to pace the winners who placed four men in double figures. More than half of those rebounds came off the offensive boards as shown by the shooting charts where Belpre shot 64 times, making '1:1 of the shot. for a 42 percent night. Meigs meanwhile managed a cold 34 percent from the floor, cashing in on just 15 of t4 shots. Belrpe used 8 well-balanced attack to go along with their quickness and rebounding strength to jump out to 8 quick lead. But as has been the case all year , Meigs played well to open the game and midway through the first period the Marauders led 12-11. But then Belrpe ran off eight straight points as they led at the first buzzer, 19-12. Meigs then stayed within striking distance during the next two quarters, trailing by 12 at the half, 36-24, and also by 12 at the end of the third period, 49-37. But early in the fourth period, the Eagles poured things on to put the game on ice as substitutes saw a lot of playin~ time. Belpre hauled ill those 50 rebounds compared to just 24 for Meigs. The two teams had 44 fouLs called on them, but only one player, Sexton from Belpre, was whistled out. Al5o hitting double figures for the winners were Sexton who had 14, Epling with II, and Parsons with 10. Meigs was paced by Kevin Smith who took the night's scoring honors with hill 17 points. Steve Ohlinger also hit double figures for Meigs SEOAL match. with 13 points. Meigs is still looking for its first win after th.-ee g8JIIe9 while Belpre raised its record to 3-1. Meigs will travel to Galllpolis Friday for a contest with the rival Blue Devils in a Charley McKnight dumped in '11 points Tuesday night to lead the Coal Grove Hornets to a 93-73 nonconference victory over the SV AC Southwestern Highlanders. McKnight had 17 baskets and three foul shots. Other Hornets collecting double figures were Bare with 12pointsand Wise with 10. Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders were led by junior Dale Newberry's 24 points and 11 reboonds. Todd Baker, another junior, had 23 points and 13 rebounds while Wayne Sizemore and Scott Russell had eight points each. Southwestern trailed 25-16 at the end of the first period, and were behind by just five at the half, 41-36. Midway through the third period, the Highlanders tied the score at~ 4S but foul trouble problems placed Newberry and Russell on the bench. From that point on, Coach Gary Salyers' Hornets pulled away. The visltors used a fullcourt man-to-man press and sometimes switched to a zone press. Statistic-wise, Southwestern hit 2:J of 51 Door attempts for 43 percent and 7 r:1. 26 at the foul circles. Coal Grove sank '1:1 ol '11 from the foUl stripes and 39 of !Ill floor attempbi for 40 percent. Coach Bergdoll's described the Hornets as very quick and good shooters. Coal Grove took the reserve con test, S4-'1:1. Southwestern, 1-2, travels Southern Friday. to Coal Grove 1931 -- Kegley 3 3 9; Bare 44 ·12; Turley 0·0·0; Willis 3-() . 6 ; McKnight 17 ·3·37 ; Johnson 1 H ; Lawless 2·2-6; Mark ins :2.0 ·4 ; WiseS · 11-10; 1< . Mcl<nightl -0·2. Totals 39-17- 93. Soulhweslorn (7J) .. Newberry 9·6· U; Sizemore 32 ·8; Boker 5· 13 ·23 ; Rus"'ll 2-H; Burleson 2·2·6 ; Forgey 1-Q 2; K . Sizemore 1·0 2. Totals 23 ·27· 73 . By Quarters : Coal Grove 25 16 25 27 -- 93 SOuthwestern 16 20 22 16-- 73 Chesapeake drops Wildcats, 7 4-50 Meigs didn ~ score in the third period at all , and Jeff Wayland was the only Marauder to find the basket m the fourth period, scoring six poin ts. Belpre edged out to a 13-l! lead at the end of one quarter, and at the half the hosts were only up nine, 2314. But then the ice storm hit Meigs and as the third period ended, the hosts had iced the calte, $-14. Wayland paced Meiga with his ten points while Murray added six. The team hit 9 of41 shobi for only Z2 percent and cashed in on the only two free throws they attempted. Both teams were called for just a total of thirteen fouls, sl.x by the hosts and seven by Meigs . Belpre hit on just one of their sl.x foul attempts while catuling a hot 211 of 41 shots Totals IS-44 JS -lO 24 21 Tuesday"s high Ohio High School Basketball Akron Coventry 80, Aurora 50 Akron Hoban 71, Green 55 Akron Kenmore 66, Norton 62 Arkon Spring . 69, Nordonia 51 Anthony Wayne 46 , Bowling Green Meigs TEAM Chillicothe w P 4 0 227 Ironton Waverly 3 0 188 1 273 3 1 2.1 2 l 21• 2 2 221 2 3 329 l 2 185 l 2 163 l 5 285 0 3 lSI> 0 • 189 0 0 0 4 Logan Wellston Gallipolis Athens Portsmouth Wh~l@rsburo OP 186 1<19 215 214 173 220 29'1 175 143 316 Court House Meigs 2).j Jackson 280 Pt . Pleasant 0 Tuesct.y's results : GrovePOrl66 Athens 65 ironton 6o4 Russell 55 Belpre 73 Meigs •5 Circleville 60 Court House 49 Frtd•Y '' t•mes : Jackson at Athens Looan at Ironton Meigs at Gallipolis Waverly at Wellston Teays Valley at Court House Portsmouth West at Wheelersburg Chillicothe at Westerville SOuth Marion Franklin at Portsmouth S.turd•y's games: Wheelersburg at Waverly Gallipolis at Chillicothe Northland at Portsmouth ~--~~~~-~~----------------~--------~~. ~ ~ POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. SUPER SAVINGS Ash . St. John 45, Kirtland 40 Austintown Fit ch 68 , Young . Chaney 40 Avon 58, Keystone 51 Baker 101, Northridge 98 ,2 ot Barberton 103, Young . East 57 Batavia 52, New Richmond 51 Bay Village 80 , Westlake S4 Beechwood 37 , Newbury 30 Belpre 73, Meigs 45 Bergholz Spring 71, Stanton .dl Berkshire 80, Cardinal i.7 Brecksv ille 70, M idpark 47 ''No-Hands'' Oven Cleaning · Brooklyn 77, 72 WHILE TliEY LAST - QUANTITIES UMITID MODEl CE30C6WF 1 Along IIYtlh :he work·sav•ng cont mu ous cle antng oven on thts model y ou II lind a removable oven door wtth wtndow ei PC1fiC c l oc K automat tc O'llen rnn tr ol 1 h u ur -n tnu te l trnerandtn l!l"llte WORK BENCH $2}26 SPECIAL ,• STAPLE GUN hea l con i< Ois IW : TABLE SPECIAL TENNIS SET JtGIJsonR. ~ ~ TH~~E~~~!~ "Two In One Store" • ~ • ! INGEL'S FURNITURE &JEWELRY 1 106 N. 2ND AVl Reg . $69.95 $5295 BACKBOARD AND GOAL SPECIAL I I ""''""""9 II '- II I IJ I ' . \ l l\ \I 't l'l't -1 ~ JEFFERSON STARSHIP ....... ,, ,,.,,.. 8-TRACKS OR CASSETTES Smo ~o.e v ~ o o rn\on T ,JmtJ 597 DONNA SUMMER Greatest Hits On The Radio II ALBUMS 1047 C..f • •1 ~ Stevie Wonder's Independence 62 , Med ina Buckeye fi fi fi fi fi -11:1! ~~~~~--I* 1!111101-I IYI CA r.re u:, rdl ALBUMS " 60 • Jamestown , Pa _95 . B loomf ield 67 Kansas Lakota 82 , Old F ort 60 Kens ton 66 , Madison 57 La Brae 72 , Howland 613 Lakeland 69. Guernsey Cath 3 Lake Ridge A ca d 79 , E l yria · Chri s f. 26 Heritage Christ . 67 , Bratenant 58 Kent Roosevelt 76, Ravenna 74 .. Leetonia 66 , Columbiana Crest "' View S6 ' Lemon ·Monroe 7.4 , Day . Belmont 396 8 -TRACKS OR CASSETTES O nnn a Sur n rner B-T RACKS OR CASSETTE 1097 447 Mot o w r1 ALBUMS 8-TRACKS OR CASSETTES 667 697 ........ . -... .,...,,_ ......... . . . ... ·~ ; Lime svi lle , Pa . 74, Py Valley 69 , 2 -- Lockland 47 , Kings -46 Lorain King 75. Amherst 57 Lutheran west 52, s. Am her sf 39 Madison Pill ins 76. Wilmington 65 Maplew00C177 , Grand Valley 4 7 Maysvil le 79 . Philo S6 ....• M ~ .McDonald .u, Lordstown 40 Medina 49, Rocky River 25 ~ntor Lake Cat h . 73, Gene v a 49 Miami Trace 67 , M cC lain 5J MooadOre 76, Woodr idge u Mount Healthy 56 . Colerain -48 Nelsonvil le ·York 59 . Feder .· 1 I r"1r l n CHART BUSTERS • Acad . 35 $6 795 ~ I• 567 Fort Frye 75. Ca l dwell 48 I L •" _· ALBUMS Frontier 62, Meadowbrook 5.A Garfield 79, Franklin 63 Gilmour Acad . 89. Wickliffe 75 Glenn 47 , River View -46 Goshen 71 . Bethel Tate 47 Groveport 6th , Athens 65 Harrl!.on 48 , Read i ng 43 Harvey 66, Fairport Harding 59 Hiland 70, Conotton V~l 54 Hillsboro 75, Teays Valley S8 Holland Spring 53, Maumee 44 Houston 77 , Ansonia 47 Howland Christ 40, Grand River w I " Wo• " Fairview 75, N Olmsted 68 Finneytown 54 , WyhOming 46 Fire!ands 80, Columbia 63 Forest Park 68, Cin . Northw est 48 I "'' ~/ :.~~" .·,,,.,,, . : ot POWER w HAMER SPECIAL i ----------------~w I Electric Reg. 544.95 I I TURBO HEATER lhe Departmen~ Store of Building Since 1915 ,. f.•lllll:~ll"ll!l!llllllil!lw llllll . .:fiiiiRI~::I I!OIII!RIIiiii'BIII:fl;lfl:l IIIIIIIJIOII·l----.,;.,.. I ' Mich . 51 I ·-~-~--------------~---------~ ·~ f XCiri Nt. . 'lTOklf 'l ~-l ' • Hocking 51 New Le)(ington 56 . Morgan 53 Niles M cKinley 71 , Canf 1eld 46 N . College Hi II 60. Greenh i lis 58 Northview 61 , Bedford , M ich 57 Norwood 73 , Cin Anderson 69 Olentanov 62 , wortningron Chrisf ------------------~· Reg. Sl4 .95 w POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. I E . Palestine 55. Lowellville 53 Elyria Cath . 78, Bedford Chane I 51 Emanuel Bapt. 66. Summerfield , M100l£PORT, 0. I w i ti Pomeroy, 0. ROD STEWART GREAH~ST HITS E . canton 63 Rootstown Sl E clinton 76. Llnchburo Cla y 4< E . Liverpoo161 , Carrollton 55 ~----------------~1 Reg. 516.49 TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP E. Main Col. South 87 , Col . Briggs 50 Col. West 56, Co l Lancaster 50 Covington SJ , Newton S2 Crestwood 76. Stree tsboro 69 Day . Carroll 73, Fairmont w . 57 Doylestown 73 , Smithvi lie 67 ------------------~~ Reg. $79. 95 w TABLE SPECIAL TENNIS TABLE FREE GIFT WRAPPING! Open Every Night Til8 thru Christmas """''e S•• le• ~ RidgeS6 Col. Linden Me Kin ley 77 . Col Marion -Franklin "'9 • Col. Mifflin 72 , Col . Whetstone 49 ~ Col. Northland 51 , Col East .t8 Col. St . Charles 87 , Col. Hami!fon L-----------------~1 Reg . 521 .29 BUY A PAIR OF JEANS AND GET A DOUBLE WRAP BELT FREE J head games iK JtlU6ie Circleville 60 , Washington C H .49 Cleve . Baptist 99, Ledgemonl 63 Col. Brookhaven 67 , Col. Beech crof165 Col . Cen tra l8.4. Col . Eastmoor 60 • Col. Independence 74 , Co l Walnut be w•ped up wtth a damp c lOt h So get a G •bso n and Look M o m - N o Hands ' ~~--------~----~. 6 Pc . Reg. S31.9S i CHISEL SET HOLIDAY SPECIAL SUNDAY 12-7 YIUIIt 'Be&t 'Bugft ot a clean ov en Only large sptll s need to '39995 Syracuse. Oh. 992-5776 Open Daily 9 til s Open Sunday 1 til 5 Poinsettias, Christmas Cactus, Hanging Baskets, Foliage Plants. Featuring: Monument Sprays & Candle Arrangments. FOREIGNER Cln . Taff 63, C l n . Walnut Hills 59 Cin West . Hi lls 45. Cin Hughes 43 Cin . Woodward 103, Day . Roth 100. 1 he con ttn uous ctean•ng oven tn th•s '• HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 C uyaho~a " G•bson range eat~ up spa rters and sotllos as they happen so yOu alwa~ have ~----------------~i Reg. 46.95 WED. THRU SAT. SALE Seattle beat Milwaukee. The Bucb were without all~tar forward Marques Johnson, who has shoulder and back injuries. loss. Twp . 63 SPECIA~6 ~ 69 $10.95 .. i w I ! 1 COLLEGE NORTHERN ILLINOIS -- Fir~d Pat Culpepper, head football coach . R ICH MDND Nom~d V ictor Shea I y head football coach . Young . Ursuline 105 , Girard 57 Young . W ilson 66 , Poland Semin ary 61 , of Cin . St . Rita 71. Ohio Deal 54 Every Time Ydu Use It! ------------------~~ 8" and 10" Adjustable fi WRENCH SET Reg. . Young . Raven 62 , Sharpsville Pa . Carl isle 5.4. Lebanon 52, ot Celina 56, PiQua SJ Cin A i ken 5..t, Cin . Withrow 48 Cin . Christian 73 , Fayetteville 44 Cin . McNicholas 63 , Madeira 49 Cin . Moel ler ll. , Boone County , Ky . Cleaning Oven Cleans ltseH It Named Bobby Goldwater director of public relations . Sooica 103, llacb 91 Guarrts Gus Williams and Dennil Johnson combined for 58 pointa u • 48 Electric Range with Continuous 'I! Basketball Logue NEW JERSEY GEMS - Waived Sue Marlin and Sheilah Collins . SAN FRANCISCO PIONEERS S1 gned Lynn Smith. Placed Joslyn Grant on the Inactive list . GENERAL MADISON SQUARE GARDEN - Windham 51, Garretsvi! !e50 Xenia Wilson 40, Miami Valley 28 Young . L•berty 42 , Jackson ·Milton Cin . Oak Hills J.t, Cin Turpin 26 Cin St . Bernllrd 65 . North Bend Taylor 34 w w w w 6 GIFTS FOR THE HOME ~ Women ' s Professional Waterloo 7S, Ravenna SE 77 West Branc h 52 , Minerva 45 Western Brown 74, Amelia 67 Westfall 58 . Logan Elm 48 Williamsburg 60, Cin Seven Hills 62 I I I I I I National apiece by Dav•d Thompson and George Johnson J1 the last 10 secon ds clinched it for Denver. S111111 123, Bullets 99 Paul Westphal scored 18 of his 27 points in the first half as Phoenix shot 59 percent from the field in building a 65--45 lead. The Suns led by as many as '1:1 points in dealing the Bullets their fifth loso; in the last seven home games. Westphal shot 134or-21, handed out seven assists, made three steals and blocked three shots in 30 minutes. Bulls 104, Blazers 93 Reggie Theus scored 23 points and Mark Landsberger added 20 as Chicago won its third in a row and dealt the Blazers their ninth straight Buckeye Trail 78, Beal ls ville 55 Campbell -Memorial 51. Struthers Chesl!peake .. 8 Tuesday'S COIII9e Bosketball Stores By The Associated Press EAST Boston Coil . 82, Seton H oil 61 Boston U . 83, Upsala6S Colgate 70, Cornel lOB, ol Connecticut 66, Fairland 57 Duke 70, Penn !i1 Duquesne 77, Canlsius 6'2 Fairleigh Dickinson 70, Montcleir St. S7 Lasalle 102, Rider 59 Navy 6.t, Delaware 62 Rutgers 114, Massachu..,tts 68 St . Peter's •9, Army 41 St . JOhn'S, N.Y . 91, Columbia 75 Temple 81, Lehigh 6o4 Trinity, Conn.oo, M . I.T . 57 vermont89, Dartmouth 68 SOUTH Bowie St. 78 , Virginia St. 77 Murray St . 68, Arkansas St . 46 Oglethorpe 75, N . Georgia 60 Transylvania 81, Georgetown, Ky . 79 MIDWEST Huron 59, SW Minnesota A6 Illinois 91, MO .·St. Louis 65 indiana 76, Georgetown , D . C. 69 IOWa 81, Wichita St. 62 NWMissouri 80, Emporia St 62 Notre Dame 77, UCLA 74 Oberlin 67. Heidelberg S7 Oklahoma City n, Oklahoma St . 35 outr ight st Houston with three bombs in overtime. "The three-pointer has certamly been good b me," Hassett said. "I used to shoot from there in college and we only got two points for it. Now that we get three, it's nice . My future ill brighter now." In other National Basketball Association games Tuesday night, the Denver Nuggets defeated the San Antonio Spurs 127-121, the Phoenix Suns beat the Washington Bullets 123-99, the Chicago Bulli; edged the Portland Trail Blazers 104-93 and the Seattle SuperSonics trimmed the Milwaukee Bucks 103· 99. Mickey Johnson led Indiana with 28 points, English finished with 25 and James Edwards had 20. Toby Knight led the Knlcks with 26 points and Bill Cartwright had 24 points and a season-high 18 rebounds. Nuggets !Zl, Spun 121 George McGinnis scored 11 of his 35 points in the fourth quarter as Denver held off a San Antonio raUy that cut a 34-point deficit to two in the closing minutes . George Gervin, the two-time NBA scoring champion and the leader again this year, scored 41 points and teamed with Larry Kenon in the last period to bring the Spurs hack . San Antonio had trailed 82-48 earlier and '11-74 entering the fourth quarter . But the Spurs made 17 of their first 19 shots in the final period and closed to 123-121 before two free throws Hts 60 Brunswick 86. N . Royalton 4.3 ~ ON .... his Basketball Association DETROIT PISTONS Named Jack N!t:.Cioskey oeneral manaver . Warren Harding 105. Akron East Tuesd•v Night pitcher , BASKETBALL 83 By The Associated Press Hanni!tn Trace 33 . ALL GAMES L Apodaca , release . school results Ash . Edgewood 68 , Jefferson 42 BY QUARTERS H . Trace 8 15 15 12-- 50 Chesapeake 252017 12 ·74 Hannan Trate (SOl .. Beaver 1·6·8; Campbeii<-Q-8; Jones 2·2·6; Webb • · 6·U ; Chapman 2·2-6; Waugh 1-0·2; Pack 3·0-6. Totaisl7·{16-III·SO. CheHpeake {74 1 .. Jordan 2·0·4; Gillen 1·3·5; Rice 6-0· 12; Kemp 42 10; Delker 6·0· 12 ; Williams 3·2·8; Johnson 4·0·8; D'Antoni 6·1· 13; Pem berton l-0·2. Totals 33·{8·101 ·74. BASEBALL NEW YORK METS -- Gave Bob 12 12 13 8~5 19 17 13 23--72 .Cl, Tuesday ' s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press National league Score by Quarters: Re$er'w'e Score - Belpre 20 . vocates. "We ran a decoy play and a pick to get him free and he had the shot we wanted. But with that little time, you've got to have a lot of luck, too." Having Hassett around to shoot three-pointers he~ as well . The tllird-year pro from Providence was signed by the Pacers with that purpose in mind after being cut by Seattle, and he has connected on 17 longrange baskets. Eartier this season he tied a game against Utah with a three-pointer and won a game again- Transactions 45 Belpre {721 Player FG·A FT· A R B PF TP Crawford 5· 11 2·2 14 I 12 Epting 412 H 5 I 18 B . Joseph 4-7 0·0 2 I 8 Parsons 4· 10 2·5 6 2 10 Sexlon 7·11 0·1 8 5 lA Baker 0·2 4·4 6 3 4 Bishop 1·1 0·0 0 0 2 A. Joseph 0·0 2·2 I I 2 Logue 1·2 22 0 2 4 Moore 0·3 11-0 4 2 0 Peters 1·2 22 4 2 4 Vannoy 03 1·3 0 3 l Totals 27·1>4 18-25 so 23 72 Meigs Belpre .. . een, took an mbounds pass from Ptul Cheruer and lofted a threepointer from the left side that went through at the buzzer, send.Jng the game into overtime. The Pacers squandered a sevenpoint lead in the five-minute extra period but came back to win 124-122 on Alex English's 13-foot jumper with 46 seconds left. "It 's no secret Hassett is the guy we go to in that situation," said Pacers Coach Bobby Leonard, one of the three-i>Oint goal 's chief ad- 43 nan T:-ace, now 1-3 on the season. Chesapeake is 2~ and entertain Coal Grove Friday. Hannan Trace goes to North Gallia. Reserve score: MEIGS 145) . Player FG ·A FT ·A JRB PF TP Ohlinger 3·9 7 12 8 3 13 Ashley 1 10 l 3 7 2 13 Smith 912 12 3 0 l7 C. Kennedy l l 0·0 2 3 2 Dodson 28 090 I 4 4 Judge o-o 23 I l 2 Scott 0l 00 2 0 0 D . KennedyO·O l 2 0 3 l Swann 0l 3·5 0 2 3 Faulk O·l 0· 1 0 0 0 Snowden O·l 0·2 0 3 0 O'Brien 9·0 0·0 0 0 0 tory . Box Score CHESAPEAKE- Mark D'Antoni, Mike Rice and Craig Delker sparked Olesapeake High School to a 7~ victory over Haman Trace last night. D'Antoni, youngest brother ol former Marshall and NBA star Mike D'Antoni, led the Panthers with 13 points while Rice and Delker added 12 each. David Deiber added another 12 points to the balanced <llesapeake attack . from the field for 48 percent. Dever paced the winners with l2 points while West added ten. Meigs travels to Galllpollll Friday. RESERVE GAME The Meigs Reserve team couldn l find the hoop in the second half last night at Belpre, scoring just six points the enUre half, and the host Baby Eagles rolled to an easy 41-211 vic- Hornets dump Highlanders BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Joey Hassett has become basket· ball's latest specialist - he's the In· diana Pacers ' designated three point goal shooter . Hassett, nicknamed " Sonar " because of hill long-range shootmg talent, struck again Tuesday night. After sitting on the bench the entire second half, he entered the game with the New York Knicks lead.Jng 113-110 and two seconds showing on the clock. Hassett raced free behind a ' 60 () r iQirl.l ' lendf'r n.-1 •() I • 1 i t nrl l l' l y blend o l 11 hl' d \' <()nl KP fi ! IJ f ~ y F• .. ·rl ArH_l rl \ 1 r< rlor •(l H l d "'P'' , •. , K en tuc lo. y Fr!! '(J C h1c k. e n ~-. (' r ' lo Pfl OPIIC ••• , , ... • r r ' ' , , r:o to r r• l '• '· P• ·r ·.tl n •rq "· ' P r •t qt P I tl• ( l..r ·n lrpr• •.,•,;~!h th • 0• 1,.. R1 hh o n It's nice to feel so good about a meal. Fried Qhicken . . ' O l msted Falls 96, Avon Lake 74 Paines . Riverside 53, Conneaut 51 Perrysburg 79, Syl . Sou th view 6A Rossford 43, M il bury La~c 38 Sandy Valley 53, Tus ca rawas V at I ' , .,, 5.~!a 39 1 Sebring 71 , Lisbon "'9 ,. Sh~dyside 67 , Barnesville 5! Shenandoah 57 . Waterf ord 53 Sheridan 50, W . Muski ngum 4 7 '" Sky vue 77 , WOOdsfield 53 " Southern 50 , United 49, ot Southington 68, Farm i ngton 60 Stow 58. Tallmadge 51 ,. Strasburg 59. Gar away 51 Stronos¥ille 66, Cloverl ea f J6 Tol. Central61, Tot Libbey 59 Tol. Dev i lb iss 78 , Spen cer Shar ·p ies 41 Tol. Start 70, Tol . WOOdward 39 Trinity SH, Ri chmond Ht!!. 41 Tri VaHey 75 . Crooksv•lle 4.5 Wadswo rth 6... Bere~ 51 2.!?mCI LP Record, 8-Tr., or Cassette Carry· case Adventures for Children on Records! Conven1en1 c arry1ng cas e hold s 24 oi your reco rds I ap e' or cassettes' Hand some padded v1nyl. w11h plasti c handle for easy carry on ~ Greal savings now a\ Km a11 Keep your ch1l dt en amused l or hour s' Choose I 1om excit· 1ng tales Irom Star Trek . Popeye. Peter Rabbit. orAlphabet & Countmg Songs for youngsters . _~ ...~. --,a5 UPPER .... . . RIVER . ROAD, GALLIPOLIS . • ~J �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y . Dec. 12, 1 !17 ~ 11- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero.r, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec . 12, 1979 Christmas tree can bring joy, danger t Prime time schedule changes are underway NEW YORK lAP ) - The net work.s' pr1me-time ratings r ace lightened just a bit during the week ending Dec. 9, as CBS won the weekly competition for the third time in a mooth. CBS now is less than a point bebind ABC for the season to date, thank.! in large measure to several popular series . r---Social Calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT AMAT EU R GARDENERS, 8 p.m . Christmas porty Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore with Mrs . Harry Moore and Miss Kathryn Hysell as assisting hos tesses. Ther e wtll be a gift exchange and the j udging of wrappings will take place . ROSE Garden Qub, Tuppers Plains, Wednesday 6 p .m. at home of Mn. Harley Rice. Gift exchange. Bring covered dish. POMPOMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30 p.m . followed by reuglar meeting at Bcsworth Council 46, Royal and Select masters. All companions urg · ed to attend. POMEROY - MIDDLEPORT Lions Qub Wednesday at Meigs Inn . Ouistmas gift exchange. All m em · ben urged to attend. THIRD WEDNESDA Y lkmemaken Qub, Syracuse , will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m . in the annex of the Presbyterian OlUrch . THURSDAY OHIO VALlEY Grange 2612, Letart Falls, at the hall Thursday 7:30p.m. Dues to be paid. Potluck refreshments and $1 gift exchange . PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Thursday 7:46 p.m. at Athens County Savings and Loan . Guest speakers wt11 be Betty Fultz and her daughter, Becky, who wt11 speak on Japan. The <llristmas party wt11 be held on Dec. 22 at the home of Mrs . LilliBn Moore . MARY SHRINE 37 Friday 8 p.m. 8ring a guest. Oui.stmas party to loUow business meeting . Gift exchange and potiuck refreshments . ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE , Thursday night at 6:30 potiuck dinner. Meat to be furnished by the grange. White elephant gift ex change . FRIDAY GALLIA COUNTY SALON 612, Eight and Forty, Friday night at the Rlverboart Room, Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Pomeroy offlee, 6:30p.m. Friday. RETIJRN JONA111AN MEIGS Olapter, Daughters of the American Revolutim, 2 p.m. Friday, home of Mrs. Emenon Jones. The program wtll include a review of 'The Legend of the Black Madonna" by Mrs. Nan Moore. BAKE SALE Friday at Kroger's beginning at 9 am. Spmsored by Pmleroy Boy Scout Troop 249. ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE Friday a to 11 p.m. at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center . Dance open to public. Admission $1 for adults . . Qlildren Wider 2 with parents admitted free. SATURDAY BAKE SALE Saturday at Gaul's Grocery, Chester, from 9 a.m. unttl nooo. Sponsored by Chester Cub Pack%15. • PARTY PLANNED The annual New Year'sEve party ot.Raclne American Legion Post lll2 wW be held with music by Larry Hubbard and the Country Ramblers Band. Advance tickets may be pur~ at the Cross Store, Paul's Barber Shop. and Simpaon 's Hardware Store. Tickets are $10 a couple and $7 a single . The event wtll be fmn 9 p.m . to 2 a .m . CBS' "Alice " finished No. I in the A.C. Nielsen Co. 's m ost recent sampling of prime--time progr ams, followed by "60 Minutes," a nother CBS reg ular . CBS listed rive other shows in the Top 10. CBS' rating for the week was 19.8 to 19.3 for AB C and 16.5 for NBC. The networks say that m eans in an average pr ime-time minute during the week, 19.8 percent of Ule hom es in the country with television were tuned to CBS. NBC now ha• been last in the r atings seven of the past' eight weeks . CBS · rating lor the season so far is 18.9 to 19.7 for ABC. The rating for "Allee " was 30. Nie lsen says that means of all the Person to person By Jolm A. Malacoo, Pb.D. Dlreetor of Rio Grallde Community Educallooal CouDAellng Center The Christmas season is here and many people are excited over the idea of exchanging presents, havifl8 vacation, sharing family time together, and celebrati08 the birth of Chris!. It's a fun time for me too because it gives m e a c hance tn 'ape~ Holiday dinner held A holiday dinner and awards presentation was held recently by Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 at Camp Kiashuta. The cubs and their families enjoyed a covered dish dinner which was preceded by a skit about the first Thanksgiving presented by Den 3andDen 1. After the dinner awards earned during October were presented . Receiving bobcat badges were Brian Bailey, Chris LcDeaux, Floyd Ridenour, 0. A. Harris , Frank Parker, Thomas Morrissey, Timmy Frederick , Greg Carpenter, and David King . Wolf)Jadges and arrows and beada were presented to Allen CUrtis, Timmy Lawson, Roger Carpenter, Mony Wood, Matthew Darling, Willie Hill, Terry Newsome , Leonard Hill , Or· ville Hill, Dale Laudermilt, Eri c Sim, and Randy Kesterson. Earning awards on the webelo level were Brian Beeler, Gary Curtis, Matt Harris, Michael King, Orville Hill, and Terry Newsome. Next pack meeting will be held Jan. 17 at the scout hall in Chester. All cubs and their families are invited to attend . Local man to work at Olympics NELSONVILLE Michael Robert.., son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Robert.. of Racine, is among 16 Hoclung Technical College students who will be working at the 1980 Winter Olympic Games at Lake Placid, N. Y.,Jan. 23toFeb . 29. A second year student in the hotelrestaurant management, Robert.. was hired by ARA Inc. of Philadelphia, the company which has the contract for food production operations lor the Olympics. Sharon Ingram, ARA personnel director who interviewed the students last week, said AHA's 7110 employes will be providing 30,IXXI meals a da y lor the athletes and support personnel at seven locations , includifl8 Olympic Village . The studenls will be ;nvolved m actual food preparation. In addition, they wt11 receive college uedit lor their work experience. Hocking Technical College in Nelsonville is the only two-year college in Obi o which owns i Is own motel and restaurant as a traini08 facilit y for hote l-res taurant management and cullnary arts students . up more of m y feelings toward others, and to feel thankful for all the good things that have happened in my llle. However, I always reach a point this time of year which makes it difficult for me to enjoy fully the spirit of the Christmas season. As I feel and share of myself with others, my increased awareness also makes me reflect on those people who rna y not be as lucky as I. I think about the hostages in Iran and about the elderly people who are lonely .and away from their families . I wonder what it must be like to be so poor not to be able to give gifts, or to be so sick that each day becomes a struggle for survival. The Christmas season is also a time of sadness lor those people who are depressed or angry and have difficulty being hapPY a bout anything . It would be easy to allow the problems c:l the world to get me down so much that I cannot enjoy my llle, but I have chosen not to let that happen. To do so would only cause more misery for everyone . What I can do, though, is use my inner strength and faith tn give a little of myself to other people . I urge all of you to do the same. Call a I riend you haven't heard from in a while. Visit a person who is alooe or confliled . Send a toy to a child . Reach out and do something ! Have a Merry Christmas' ' CANTATA PRESENTED The choir of the Racine First Baptist Church will present a Christmas cantata , " Love TraR'ICending" at 7: ll p.m . Sunday at the church. Members of the choir are Robert Beegle, John lhle, Dennis Manuel, Otis Bailey , Ray Smith, Wayne Roush, Ronald Salser, Robert Smith, Nick lhle, Qaudia Roush, Theresa VanMeter, PhyllJs Bailey, Florence Adams, Kathryn IDll, Janice Salser , Marie Walker, Marilyn Powell, Stella Smith, Lura Swiger, Dorothy Badgley, Garnet Smith, Mary Cleek, Margie Grinun, Vickie Cwrunins, Dortha Brown, Sharon lhle, Patricia Smith. Direction of the cantata is by Barbara Gheen and accompanists are Delores Wolfe, organist, and Lillian Hayman, pianist. The public is invited . in stsrk contrast to ABC 's "20-:11) " newsmagazine, which was No. 36 for the week, NBC's " Prime Time Sun· day,'' which ranked 63rd . All three networks ha ve a nnounced schedule changes for the second half of the season , involving four of the week 's five lowest-rated shows. ()( the week 's five lowest-rated shows, only NBC's "Best of Saturday Night Live," No. 64 , appears secure. "Prime Time Sunday," No . 63 , will become " Prime Time Satur· day ," while CBS' "Paris, " 65th for the week, already has switched tirneslots . No . 66 "Shirley," from NBC, apparently wtll be dropped, while "California Fever, " from CBS, No. 67, has been canceled . Here are the week 's 10 highest rated programs : "Allee, " with a rating of ll representing 22.9 millJon homes, and "60 Minutes," 29 .5 or 22.5 millJon, botn CBS; " Three's Company, " 28.8 or 22 millJon, ABC; "One Day at a Time, "28.6 or 21.8mil1Jon, and ' 'The Jelfersons," 28 or 21.4 millJon , both CBS; 'Taxi," 25.9 or 19.8 million, homes with television in the country , 30 percent were tuned to at least part of the Sunday night program . ABC's best for the week , ' Three's Company ," was third, while NBC's top-rated program was a special + " Little Rascals Christmas " + No. 16 in the ratings . . CBS ' "60 Minutes " continued its ra ther remarkable run near the top, Sorority to conduct March of Dimes Members of Xi Gamma Mu Olapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorort ty voted to conduct the March of Dimes in January again this year during a meeting held at the Columbia Gas Co. office Tuesday night. Holiday plans were discussed with Ruth Riffle noti".;i a change of plans for the Saturday r.<~t couple 's par· ty. Instead of being hei.! ;:~ tile Royal Oak Park it wtll be held at the American Legion ha!l in Pomeroy, 7 p.m ., with the dinner to be catered by the Meigs Inn. Zerpha Blue wt11 provide music for dancing . The gift exchange party wtll be held .t the home c:l Mrs. Doris Ewing on Dec. 18 at 7:30p.m. Members are to wrap their gifts in white paper and use red ribbon. The chapter voted to have a group photograph taken that evening. FoUowing the meeting a sale of holiday homemade cookies was held . BUILDING DOWN PULLMAN, Wash. !API - When Was hington Stale University wanted to expand its 28,0<XHieat stadium , it could not add on to tops of existing stands, because of the proximity of existing buildings. So to make room for 11,0110 more gridiron fans, the university lowered the fie ld by 181eet and built the extra seating downward instead of upwa rd . By me mbers of the Oblo State Medical AaiiOCiatlon People cele brate Christmas in dif. lerent ways all over the world, notes the Ohio State Medica l Association . Some people a wait Father Christmas instead of Santa Oaus, som e put shoes out to be filled instead of stockings - but one tra dition which is the center of aimost every coun try 's festivities is the Christmas tree. For many people, its selection and decoration mark the beginning AP " AuntMa ry," 24.9orl9 rru ; "Morl< and Mindy," 24.. nillion , ABC, and " Archie 's Place," 24.2 or 18.5 millJon, and "M-A-S-H," 23.8 or 18.2 million, CB.'i . The ne.d 10 · • .ws : 'Trapper • JJ , M.D.," CBS, and "Happy Days," ABC, tie; " John Denver and the Muppets Christmas Show ,' ' ABC; " WKRP in Cincinnati," CBS ; "Soap," ABC ; ..Littie Rascals Christmas, " NBC ; " My Old Man," CBS, and "Angie," ABC, tie, and " CHiPs," NBC, and "Barney Miller, " ABC, tie. American Cancer Society CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N . Second Sf. Middleporr, 0 . N i ft y , new tash i on c omfo r t cush ioned and styled ro plea se . A tun and ·fan cv free g ift tor the lady i n your lif e! Sale Confinues on Women's Dress Shoes CHAPMAN SHOES Next toE lberfelds in Pomeroy , 0 . ) PAULSMI'11J SURGICAL PA T1ENT Paul Smith, Racine, Is a surgical patient at the St. Joseph H08pltal in Parkersburg, W. Va . Theroomnumber is 235. Smith is a driver of the senior citizens van in Meigs County . Announcing the Revised Office Schedule of A regular feature , prepared by the American Cancer Society, to ke<T you informed about cancer . QueiUoD: "Ill there a safe number of 'Cigarettes one can smoke' '' ANSWERJine : Individuals who smoke more than five cigarettes a day show a higher death rate than nonsrnokers . The death rate increases with the number of cigarettes smoked . Queslloo : ''where in the body do most cancers begin ' ' ' ANSNERIIne : Most cancers originate on the surface of an organ, such as the skin , the surface of the uterine cervix (the opening of the !Urus ), the lining of the mouth, stomach, intestines, bladder or bronchial tube in the lung or the lining of a duct in the breast or prostate gland. These kinds of cancer gypically remain on the surface of1 the organa mentioned unttl the cancero~ cells begin to penetrate beyond the surface and invade underlying tissues . tntirnately , if left untreated, the cancer cella are carried by the blood stream or lymph system elsewhere in the body. QueiiiOII: "What are the major risk factors lor breast cancer''' ANSWERIIDe: Riak factors include : the pre8ellce of a lump In the breast or a cmdition such as nipple discharge ; a family hiBtory of close relatives - mother, sisters , or aunts - who have had breast cancer . Women over :J:i, and eapecially those over 50, are at increaaed rtsk of developing breast cancer. Also , a woman wbo hu never bad a child, or hal had a child after the age of 30 Is at higher risk . A woman who hal had breast cancer in one beast may develop cancer in her other breast. Please note that we are cllac1188ing "risk" lactora only; we are not apeaking of certainties . A woman in any of these "risk" categories must not aasume that she wtll actually develop breast cancer. Rather, her understanding of the possibility of being slightiy more at risk than ather women should prompt her to do monthly breast self -examination and to see a physician if she notices anything unusual about her breasts . To a physician, tbese risk factors 1Jignal the fact that as part of good medical care, a woman should be watched carefully lor possible breast cancer and may require special tests such as breMl x-rays. Even the most obvious risk factor the presence of a lump or swelling in the breast - does not necessarily in- dicate that breast cancer is present. indeed most breast Jumps are benign , which means that they are hannless. However , it is nece89111'}' to have a diagnosis because of the possibiliy of cancer. The concept of risk factors enables both women and physicians to know who out of the general population should be especially alert to possible cancer . Since breast cancer detected in an early stage is most responsive to effective treatment the con cept of risk factors can help sa~ lives. Meigs County Cancer Unlt, Sraron Michael, public information chairman, Pomeroy, Ohio , 45769. cerr'' ANSWERline : The list includes former First Lady, Mrs. Betty F ord; Mrs . Happy Rockefeller ; TV personalities , VirginiB Graham , Betty Rollin, Arthur Godfrey , Amanda Blake . In sports , there 's pro foot . ball 's Jack Pardee and golf superstar Gene Litter. One of the grea ts of the American musical theatre, com poser Richard Rodgers also has had cancer. Meigs County Cancer Unit lnlonnation Chairman is Sharon Michael, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, 992- Question: "What causes 'smoker's cough'?" 7531. ANSWER!ine : Certain cells of the lung have tiny hairs, called cilia, which help cleanse the lungs by sweeping mucus towards the throat. Constant irritation of the lung cella by cigarette smoke causes the cilia to disappear. Without cilia to sweep it away, mucus becomes trapped in the lung until it Is forced out by what is known as 'smoker's cough.' This cough signals a change in the lung which may develop into cancer. Request: " Can you list the rna jor fonns of cancer and explain which ones are treatable." ANSWERIJne : The major fonns of cancer in the U. S. include cancers of the lung, breast, colon-rectum, skin, uleM18, oral cavity , and the blood and lymph systems. For most of these forms of cancer effective treatment does exist. When the cancer Is diagnOsed in an early stage, the possibility of long~ healthy survival or cure is excellent. For two of the major fonns of cancer, lung cancer and the most common fonns of skin cancer, it is possible to prevent disease. Approximately MJ percent of lung cancer could be avoided through elimination of the cigarette habit . Most skin cancer could be prevented if people avoid overexposure to the sun. Question : "Why do people try unproven cancer treatments ' What i.• the motivation ?" ANSWERIJne: There are many answers to your question. However, a basic fact is that cancer often frightens people more than other diseases, and there is a false asswnption that cancer is automatically fatal . Proponenls of unproven treatments prey on these fears by offering false hope. People also turn to Question : " When are men at risk of developing prostate cancer ?" ANSWERiine: The typical prostate cancer patient is aged f>S or older. The incidence rate for this form of cancer increases with aging . In terms of signs and symptoms, a man in the later years of life may be at risk of prostate cancer if he is experiencing such difficulties as inability to urinate; painful or burning urination ; blood in the urine ; pain in lower back, pelvis or upper thighs. It must be emphasized that these symptoms are more likely to indicate prOstate conditions other than cancer . However , the possibility of cancer ex ists. Therefore, older men should have regular physical checkups including examinations of the prostate. Afld , they should seek medical attention for any urinary problem. Question : "Ill the American public well infonned about cancer?" ANSWERline: In a 1978 study prepared for the American Cancer Society it was shown that the public has 8 relatively high awareness of cancer's warning signals and, more people than ever before are having checkups that include cancer tests. Nonetheless , there are iMportant gaps in knowledge. For example, most people underestimate how to decorat• it. When you bring it in side, cut the butt end of the tree diagonally one or two mches above the original cut . Place the tree a safe distance from aU heat sourees, especialiy fireplaces . Plastic or artific ial trees also can present a fire hazard . Make certain your tree is made of a fire--res istant material and is ke pt away from heat sources . Metal trees sharpl y reduce the possi bili ty of fi re, but faul ty electr ica l w1n ng can turn a m etal tree mto a " live" one. The only sale way to ilhuninate a m eta l tree is with ·'/ '( y \-' . \! .r ·~· ·\ · . e f !I '1 ' prevalent cancer is in the U. S. If current r ates continue, one~ut~ f ­ lour Americans will develop some form of cancer . The study also showed that the public believes, incorrectly , that the chance of sur viving cancer is extremely lo w. There are over three millJon Americans alive toda y who have a cancer history and some two million of them can be considered cured. Question : "How is leukerrua diagnosed ?" ANSWERline : Leukemia IS diagno sed by m ic r oscop ic examination of the blood and bone marrow cella. Blood samples are taken in the usual way by drawing a small amount of blood from a vein in the ann or linger . A bone marrow sample is taken by using anesthesia to permit a needle to enter the bone at the top of the hip or breast-bone. The sample is removed by suction. These blood and bone marrow sam ples are examined for excessive numbers of abnonnal white blood cells which are characteristic of specific types of leukemia . The blood samples reveal the quantity of various blood cells and components and whether leukemic cells have en tered the circulatory system . Throughout treatment of le ukemia , blood and bone marrow tests are also done to measure the body 's response to treatment and to deter -. mine whether the disease is under ' control or if recurrence is taking place. Request : "How can I gct the latest cance r statistics for a high school term paper ~' ' ANSWERiine: The Americ an Can cer Society Unit in your community will be pleased to give you a free copy of the latest edition of ils " Facts and Figures . " It will contain current infonnation about cancer in' cidence, 3urvival and death rates m the U. S. and abroad and offer facts about specific forms of cancer. Meigs County Cancer Unit lnlonnation Chairman is Sharon Michael, Pomeroy , Ohio , 45769, 993- 7531. i By CecUy BrOWDB!olle ' Aasoclaled Press Food Editor WEEKEND BRUNCH Freob Fruit Cup .-uu Scramble Tomato Fry •" ~ Cottage Biscuits Coffee ' COTIAGEBISCUITS These ma y be as new to you 8 s they were to us . 1\2 cups unbleached or a1J-p11rp011e flour 2 teaspoons baking powde r \2 teaspoon baking soda Y, teaspoon salt I teaspoon sugar 2 tablespoons butter 2 tables poons vegetable shorte ning I large egg '"• cup small < urd (regular or tangy ) cottage cheese Melted butter In a medium bowl stir together fl our, baking powder, baking soda, salt and sugar ; with a pastry blender cut in the 2 tablespoons butter . and the shortening until particles ar e small. With a fork beat egg slightiy; add cheese and mix well ; add to flour , mixture. With the fork toss together ; knead a couple ri times to form a ball . Tum out onto a pastry cloth ; with a stocltinetcovered rolling pin , roll out dough so it is a scant 12-inc h thick; cut out biscui ts with a floured 1'1'•-lnch round cutter ; place an inch apart on buttered cookie sheets . Br1111h with melted butter. Bake in a preheated 425-degree oven until golden - 12 rrunutes. Serve hot . Makes about 21'. dozen. Adapted from "The Garden Wa y Bread Book " by Ellen Foscue J ohnson. !Garden Way). .. ....... By Ceelly BroWDBtone AaiiOCtaled Press Food Editor LUNCHEON FARE Pbyll 's Chicken Salad Bowl MIDce Tarlrl Tea PHYLL'S CHICKEN My sister sometimes serves this to guests . 2 tablespoons butter or rendered chicken fat 3 tablespoons flour I c up lat~ree chicken broth 1-Jrd cup heavy cream I ~ cups di ced ( '-i! to '"•-inch 1 cooked chicken ' • cup diced I '•-inch I roasted sweet red peppers Yc cup (10 large) sliced pitted ri pe olives Salt and pepper to taste Canned crisp Chinese noodles In a medium saucepan over low heat melt butter ; stir in flour ; off heat gradually stir in broth, keeping smooth. Cook over moderately low heat , stirring constantly, until thickened and boiling. Off heat stir in cream ; add chicken, peppers, olives and salt and pepper. Reheat genUy . (Sauce will be thin . I Serv e over the Chinese noodles . Makes 4 servings. By Ceclly BroWDBtone AaiiOCialed Press Food Editor DINR FARE Fried Chicken Hominy Spinach and Bacoo Salad Fruit Beverage BUTl'ERED HOMINY Devised by an Ohio high-fiChool girl. llk>unce can whole hominy (white or yellow ) 2 tablespoons butter Paprika , salt and pepper to taste Makes 4 servings . '... . . .1. .,-, ~ \1, )! To minimize the smell of cooking fish , broccoli , brusseJ Sprouls and •' cauliflower, let a pan of vinegar simmer slowly on the stove. JIM DINE CINCINN ATI , Ohio (AP ) - " Jim Di.ne ·s Etching, " a retrospective e xhibition of more than 100 prints bY the Cincinnati-hom artist, is on view at the a ncinnati Art Museum through J:j.,c. 30 The museum says the exhibit spa ns a 17-year period from 19tH to 1978 and exarrun es the history of Dine 's work in drypoint, e ngraving and etching. . "~·~·':,;.. ~{' x'.:, .71,-A.·."· ' BIRTHSTONE RINGS l~:"P ~~~:~ FAMOUS NAME JuJ~.QP.J~~.~ Monday Sealy 10 ,00-1:00 box :mattresses . 2,oo-s,oo P.M. ( Factory Tuesday , No OHic e Wednesdav 9' 00 · 11 · JO sp,.ing s 7S r:·· ~· -~~ of ·-~ and pieces . Six genuin e stone s s urround a 3 pt . diamond . Choose the ston e for your month . S100.00 e ach (April S195 .00 - Ail Diamonds) M i s -match 1'~~~ ~·,o~~~;s•QUEEN, lWIN P.M. II Thur sday Price Sl"tould R ead 9 · 00 ~ I L JO lleg . II29 .9S PM. Friday For 10,00· 1,oo SJ9~ 2,oo.s,oo Saturday , ,oo s ,oo E ~~:c ept attra ctive addition to any tree but they too can present dangers. Avoid plac ing sharp or breakable ornamenL• with detachable parts on branc hes where small children or pets can reach them . 'This is especial ly true of bubbling lightB, many of whic h resemble food . Many an unsuspecting child or animal has been injured trying to eat ornaments whic h look like ca ndy. Christmas tree trimmings should be made of non<ombustible or flame resistant materials . Christmas tinsel or artificial icicles should be made of a non-lea ded material. GENUrNE STONE 306 N . 2nd Ave ., Middleport , Ohio Effective January 1980 2' 00· 7, 30 Ooodlights . Make ce rtain, howeve r. that the Ooodlight.s a re kept out of the rea ch of chi ldren srnce they can become very hot. Ch r istmas tr ee deco ration s present additiona l safet y hazards . Al l lighting sets should be approved by the Underwnters · Labora tory fUL ). Before they are plugged in each year , they should be checked lor signs of wear . Look lor fra yed wires . loose connections, broken or cracked sockets and expo,ed wire. Damaged sets should be thrown a way or repa ired. Christmas tree ornaments are an CORRECTION-SUNDAY'S AD Or . Mateo P . Dayo, Jr. 2,oo 7, 30 outside , in wate r , until you are ready ,. unproven treaiments beca use they worry a bout the expense uf reputable medical care. Sometimes patients turn a way from their medical team because they feel that health professionals have given up . 1his may not be the case at all and it is one reason why frank and open discussions between physicians and patients should take place on a regular basis. Question : " Can you name some famous people who have had can- Answer line From The People Af : Dormie to ot we l! r , ts the single most important safety factor to look for in natural trees The highe r the moisture con tent of the tree, the less likely it is to dry out a nd become a hre hazard. To test freshness, check the needles . They should bend between the fingers , not break. Tap the tree lightly on the ground . if there is a showe r of needles, the t r ee is not fresh. Don't be fooled by a tree's ruce green color. Some trees are sprayed green to improve their appea rance . Once you get the tree home, there are severa l steps you can take to make certa in it stays fresh . Keep it CANCER HAPPY HOLIDAYS . n of the long awai ted holiday seasnn . But Christmas decorations which cause so much joy each year a lso bring danger. The U. S. Consumer Prod uc t Sa fe t y Co mmi ssion estimates that each year thousands of American famili es suffer needless dea th, injury and destruction of property as a result of accidents involving holiday decorations . Many of these accidents could be avoided by taking proper precautions. Selecting the right Christmas tree, for example, is essential. Freshness and up the la s t Satur · day of I he month PORK SHOULDER STEAK 79~ -------- ----------------------- -------- ~~- i iI I · SAVE" 2st ~ ~~ P... WHEN YOU BUY one any size LIM i t Jrl ll>f (( .... ~\J '-'1 ~ ,., ' "IVIVItf~ l ' l'<l>lj lx• oH'''' ' •• I I", o~•r L()IJ('()N f"Efl PUA01A SE • t• •·~• • f '-O I .,_' ,,. I I I ~ ' , , .., ....,~, 01 r """' ,., " " ' - • •. ...,, •· <>"' 'r ,,~· · • • ''"'~•·~, ~ ..., ... , .,,, ,,." r ·~..,....,..~,...,.., 1 '"' · '' 0 · ,,,,,......_, ., , • • · ' 'O• I, ,. I'•· '""- r 0oJH,..'> ~" "''' ~~ .,..,,.., ' <1'-" ,.. , o· ,.,, ..,..,,...., ., .,,... ,,.. ,., ., .••. '' '"''·•<r•· , ...,.,... ,. ,.:~· •. ,,...,.~ l<l 106 'I·' '"'"" ' o .,.,.. • b •1 • '' 0 '"" .,_, , , "'', 0 .,,, ,_,.,.,,...,,,,ow, , . I ,1, , ,.,..,. .. , 1 ,.,...,., l>or 6<. " ' " " 1 , •. ·~:~ ;) ., 1 • r·t•o •. t "' IOfiOC ttl a ll.t.-1 •'"' '• ''"'"~ ~ • '"'''' L J.. ooo---=:J $ We Glad y Accept Fed . Food Stomr>S MondiiV thru Friday , ,ooru7 ,oo BAC.ON S•turday 9 :00·9 : 00 CLOSEO SUNOAYS "'':' " ' •• ' ,.~ '" •'' . ' • . ·, ... ·-.. · ··· ·' ·' "· ---------- ----------------------- - --- 1 lb. Sliced 129 BROWNIE MIX Jib. Pkg . I 1 Hi BATHROOM TISSUE l 4 Roll Pkg . ROAST LB. 79e Tender Leaf TEA .. LONGHORN lB~ }89 CHEESE DOG FOOD 23 01 . 100 Count S}89 99¢ BUSH'S BEANS Midland Duncan Hines h o. t• P •.,, ' ' ' I ' • • -. . . PROC TER & GAMBLE PHEBE 'S STOR& 1 . :~ · · . ... . . ·:. :.·:. :.):~::·- . . . ·. :· .· .·.· ·: .· .· . ::-. ~~~i>{: :~::~::;: ;:;:~.\ :~·: :;: ;~:·;:~.~::::;:~:-C:Tt:_::) ~ 2~~- '" "'~"'"' "'"~''•·•' ~· •~•" SHOULDER $139 LB. k!f • f· ·• PICKLE LOAF Racine, 0. o&UVSc. o i''\ '" •'"·,'~O • •J '"~ •·], . , , , , ·--~"'''·'' O']OO ' '. LB. PICNIC HAMS CUT AL ONG DOTTED LINE Be sure and register for Chrisrmas Grocery Giveaway, $50 , S2S & SIS baskets of '9roceries will b e given away for Chr istmas. Drawing Sat .. Dec . 22 at 4 o 'clock. ISOz . 6/$11)() zest a CRACKERS , lb . 69e Navy , Grear Norrhern, Chili Hot, Pork-n -Beans, and Pinto Beans . 1s oz. Mix or Match VAll£Y BEll COTTAGE CHEESE 24 3/89' OL .• • �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. 12, 1979 Christmas program featured Monday Traditious of Cluistrnss related by members was a feature of the program at the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Mrs. Jeanne Bradbury was program leader and used as her worship cenler, a nativity scene. She had the members leU of family traditions and customs with several displaying old ornaments. There was a playlet, "1brough Other's Eyes" by Betty Fultz, Donna Byer, Esther Simpson, Billy Jo POLLY·s POINTERS, Polly Cramer Dog keeps chewing chews, but the three bottles I have used have not bothered her a bit. -HAZEL DEAR POLLY - I do hope I will get some advice from readers who also have dogs that chew up everything in sight. My dog is 8months old and has chewed all my dinette chairs as weU as shoes, stockings and so on. The vet said I should put a muzzle on her but I do not want to . A friend told me I should put oil of cloves on the things she Helt>n Ht>lp US • • •lh llo ·lo ·n ll"tto •l TIUS EX-HUSBAND WANTS WIFE-VISITING PRIVILEGES DEAR HElEN : Bo, my husband , and I split up, mostiy over difficulties with my children from a former marriage. The two teen-agers had got in with the wrong crowd and after many big problems, I decided they'd have a better chance of rehabilitation with their father (who wanted them) . While I was sway making the arrangements and getting them organized, Bo took up with another woman and started living with her. Now he comes over here and stays the night while she's working night shifts. He's also with us on Sundays, and does more household repairs than he did when we were together. He says he loves me, but he doesn~ want to rush things. You see, we've been remarried three times. Evidently he loves the other woman too. Helen, I'm caring for his three children. He comes to visit them, but stays to be with me . How much more time should I give him before he makes up his mind which woman he wants?- ONLY EXISTING DEARO .E .: How about 10 minutes, starting from when you two wake up tomorrow morning? Don' worry. You're a shO<Hn. When a man remarries a woman three times she becomes a habit hard too break. -H . DEAR HAZEL -I am sure we will be hearing from readers who have had the same trouble that you have. It sounds to me as if you should take )'Our pet to obedience school. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - When ready to make my cucumber relish I save a messy cleano<Jp job by putting my food grinder on the outdoor picnic table. I can grind away and aU !.he juice just !sUs on the grass . A quick, neat and easy way to bundle up old newspapers is to use masking tape. -MRS. R.F.H. DEAR POLLY - Every winter I seal my storm windows with rope caulking because there are liSuaUy some spaces that cold air gets through. I then dose the regular windows and seal the entire window. No tools are needed and anyone can do this job by just pressing firmly in place . In the spring I take it down and carefuUy roll and put in plastic bags so it can be reused . I know this keeps out wind and cold air. A furnace man told me my fuel bills are lower than for other homes he has checked. There are several brands of this product and they can he bought at hardware and similar stores. In older homes where windows are loose and owners put folded newspaper tn the cracks they can do that and then apply the rope caulking. I usually buy one new box a year because it does get dirty but that only costs about $2 dollars and I really save on my heating bills . I hope this helps older people who cannot go outside to do storm windows, for this is aU done from the inside. -MARIE Polly will send you one of her signed thank -you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her co lumn . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of thi s newspaper tree Brr,. th announced Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Clatworthy of Merritt Island, Fill . are announcing the birth of a son, Matthew Aaron, born at Cape Canaveral Hospital on Nov. 8. The baby weigh· ed seven pounds, 15 ounces and was 19 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clatworthy, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, New Haven, and the great-t!J'andparents are Cecil Brown, New Haven; Margaret Clatworthy, Middleport ; and Virginia King, Pomeroy. SPEAKER THURSDAY- Tbe Pomeroy Cbapler of the Womm '• Aglow FeUoW!blp will feature for 1111 December m~Uag apeater Joey Vlnceat of CoolvWe. Mn. Vlnceat, a receat gradallle of iUitm Bible Sebool, will speak about ber We. Tbe meetlni will be beld at the Meigs iDD In Pomeroy oa December 13. '!be doon will opea at I p.m. aad dlaner will be served at 7. '!be featured guest, Joey VIncent, will speak at 8 p.m. 'lbe dbmer fee II t3-50 per penoa. Relle!'VIItl.,.. sbould be made on or before Tueoday, December 11. Make reservatloas by caiUDg 99W71J, 992-61159, 175-3%'73, Nll-23%5 or 4"'7«41n the evealng1. During a five-year period, more than two out of every five American families change their homes, The Conference Board notes. Although many only move down the street or around the block, one out of five moves to a different state. Christmas luncheon waa &IUIOuncect for ThurBdaY at I p.m. Eleanor Cir cle will have a party Thunday night at the home ~ Mrs. Emma K. Clatworthy . Also announced waa the QlristmaS cantata to be held at the church on Dec. 23. Mrs. Emily Sprague was dev<>tiooal leader. Chrt!trnas readings and scriptures were given along with a ChtistmBs prayer. The meeting closed with singing op "Silent Night." Chrt!trnas cookies , sandwiches and punch were served from a decorated ta b1• Krawsczyn, and Pauline Horton . Mrs. Byer gave a program on dolls, displllying about 50 from various countries around the world . The meeting opened with a piano prelude by Mrs. Beulah Jon"' . Mrs . Fultz, president, welcomed the members and the Rev . Robert Robertson. A report was given on the bazaar by Mrs. Nan Moore and Mrs . Byer. The minister annoWtced the installa tion of officers to take place Sunday at the morning worship service . Pecans are still for sale . The .. Announce birt NEWYEAR DANCEPLANNEO The Orange Township VolWtteer Fire Department wiU sponsor a dance New Year's Eve at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m . Music will he provided by The High Times Band. They wiU present a variety of music. Admission i.s $1~ a couple. Advance tickets are now on sale and may he purchased by contacting a member of the fire department or call Bob Tripp at 667-3941. Tickets are limited . Leslie and Patricia Hayman, Rt. ~. Pcmeroy, aMOunce the birth of their lint child, Jennlfer Marie, on Dec . 3 at Ple118811t Valley Hospital. The infant weighed eight J)OWlds and three and one-fourth ounces and measured 20 and one-half inches in length. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs James Autherson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayman. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayman, Mrs. Loshia Mitchell and Carl Autherson . WARNERS TO SING Jack and Rachael Warner of Jackson will be at the Rutland United Methodist Church Sunday for the 10:30 a.m. service. Mr . Warner will be singing during the service Mr. and Mrs. Warner are former residents of Rutland. She IS the former Rachael Reese. The pubUc i.s invited to attend. SERVICES ANNOUNCED The sermon at the Middleport Heath United Methodist Church wiU be "He Will Come" and Will be delivered on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. There will also be installation of officers of the United Methodist Women. At 7:30p.m. a Christmas program will he presented by the Sunday School. A visit from Santa wiU be made. The Christmas cantata by the adult choir will be held on Dec. 23 at !0:30a.m. HOLIDAY DINNER PARTY PLANNED The annual holiday dinner party of the Big Bend Citizens Band Radio Club will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange haU. The meat and beverage will be furnt..hed by the club, and members are to take a covered dish. There will be a $5 gift exchange. Save up to DEAR HElEN : Seems that everywhere you go you meet gay men, read about gay organizations, hear of gay husbands, r etc. Are more males turning hom~x­ ual these days because liberated women are taking sway their manhood? I wonder If we 11 sometime become a nation of Amazons who force males to have sex with us so we can make babies, then turn them back to their gay lovers? - WORRIED DEAR WORRIED : Counter-question : Are there more hanosexual males these days, or are they just more visible? I'd guess the gay population has remained fairly constant at around 10 percent or less, and a Amazon nation ISn ~ exactly imminent . - H . 3 lb. AGAR CANNED HAMS ................ ~~~.. '4.79 ECKRICH 1 LB. ROU SAUSAGE ........... ~~~~. s1.39 HOMEMADE HAM SAlAD .......... .......... ~~: ... '1.i9 Both! A safer treatment : take two aspirin and (seductively) go to bedwith your own husband. If he 's capable, there's a good chance he can be persuaded . - H 12 oz. FRENCH CITY WIENERS ............ ~~~ ... 99' DAIRY PRODUCE Teen Queen S lb. Bags White or Pink auAaRrGteArsRINE 2/99~ GRAPEFRUIT.. ...... sl.09 M 113 Count California 21 ORANGES........... 6/59' Cheb1.,s0 e1tg. ht 6x7 Size ripe CHEESE ... ~~~. • TOMATOES ....... ~~: .. 59' $2 49 ~~ The annual Ouistmas party of the Central Trust Company of Middleport was held Saturday night at the Meigs Inn. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall, Jr., Mrs. Rose Reynolds and son, Val, Mrs. Margaret Dutton and sister, Betty McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny, Gene Grate, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinley, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, Mary Hindy, Mr. and Mrs. Danny Abbott, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tbomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Paugh. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I I _c;'? I I ~I I 1Buy One Get One 1Buy One Get One I I Free I Free I I 1 II I 1 ~ Wilh Thrs Coupon BIG SHEF® FISH· FILET save $1 .14 I I I save One coupon per customer, per vistl. Nol valid where other discounts apply. Good only at participating Burger .Chef restaurants . Void where prohibited . Good through December 18. 1979. 1 I I - as¢ One coupon per c ust omer per "sil. Not valid where other dts counts apply Good only at parlt c o p al~ng Burger Chel restaurants Vood where prohrbtted Good December 19, 1979 through · December 26. 1979. I ,.................,.................• 1 I 12 oz. Birdseye Frozen Strawberries ....... ~~~.... 9H- I Wrth Thts Coupon ~ I With Thrs Coupon I 2 lb. Banquet Fried Chicken Dinner .... _...... _'2.97 I TOP SHEF®~i~hB~~~e~acon ~ I TOP SHEF® MEAL' DEAL 1 64 oz. Tropicana 1 Buy One _c:7 1 • Save 54¢ . - 11 ORANGE JUICE ..•.••••••••••••.• ..Sl.39 I Get One Free Save $1.59 :I 29 oz. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ••••••••••••••••..59e (Chicken. or Pork) STOVE TOP STUFFING ••••••••••••• 69' 5 oz. Castleberry BEEF STEW.•••.•.•••••••••:~~c.:~... 2/69e s oz. Armour .I 1 1 I I STOKELY KETCHUP. •••••••.•••.• 2/99' I W rt h Thts Coupon I 1 I I I TopShel . regular froes , medrum soft drtnk One coupon per c ustomer, per visil. Not valid where other discounts apply . Good only at partr cipating Burger Chef restaurants Void where prohibited . Good through January 5, 1980. 1 BIG SHEF® With This Coupon MEAL DEAL I I 1 Big Shel , regular fries . medium soft drtnk One coupon per customer . per visit . Not valid where other d tscounls ~pply . Good only at parltc tpaltng B~rger Chef restaurants . Votd where prohtbrted . Good through January 5. t980 . I I i FISH FILET MEAL DEAL I Frsh Sandwich, regular fries, medium soft drink i I I 1 I One coupon per customer. per visit . Not valid where other dis counts apply . Good only at parti cipating Burger Chef restaurants. Void where prohibited . Good through January s, 1980. I I 1 3 LOCATIONS GRAPE JELLY•••.••.•••••••••••.••. $1.19 Sweetbriar CRUSHED PINEAPPLE••••••••••••• 69' Gifts were provided for each of , • those attending the holiday party . ·' I1 •................. ~................• 21b. Kraft 20 oz. I I 1 I ~ $1.59 Save 49~ ~ $1.39 Save 40~ ~ I 14 01. One coupon per cus tomer, per visit . Not valid where other disc~unts apply . Good only at parttctpatlng Burger Chef restaurants . Void where prohibtted . Good December 27, 1979 through January 5, 1980. I••••••••••••••···~···•••••••••••••• I I I I I VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••. 2/89' I $1 99 I 6oz. Annual party held Clip and use these valuable coupons' Wtth Thts Coupon 1 lb. DEAR HElEN : I have arthritis . I read recently that sex activity stimulates the adrenal glands to produce larger amounts of cortisone which can relieve arthritic pain for up to eight hours. That's what Dr. Jessie Potter of the National Institute for Human Relationships says My husband has given up sex , though he's still capable. Would it be rehabilitation or infidelity if 1 found another man while my hliSband i.s out playing poker with the fellows? -ACHING WITH AND ACHING FOR DEARAWANDAF : 13 - The Dally ~ntlile l , Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. l2. 19'19 ORDINANCE · shall m at ure 1 n 10 annu al su c h prepayment. POMEROY, OHIO GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 698 W. MAIN ST. 1503 EASTERN AVE. POINT PLEASANT, W. VA. 2325 JACKSON AVE. • f .. ' ' NO. 109a·79 PROVIDING FO~ THE ISSUANCE OF uo 000 FIRE TRUCK NOTEs' IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONOS FOR THE PUR POSE OF ACQUIRING A FIRE TRUCK AN o THE N E CESS A R y Ap _ PURTENANCES AND EQUIPMENT THERETO AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY WHERE AS, the Cler k Treasurer . as lisc al off icer has certif ied to th is counc i i that the es t 1 m ated life of th ~ pro_iec t desc r ibed in thi S or d1n ance is at least 5 ye ar s, that t he m axi mum maturity of rhe bond s. referred to h erein 1s 10 y ears , an d tha t th e ma>Cimum matur i ty of th e notes rei erred to herein to b e i $Sued i n a nt ic ipatio ~ of the bonds. is 8 years i.f sold public ly or 1 y ear It sold pnvately ins ta l lmen ls sec t ion 3. 11 is necessar y to 1ssue and th is counc 11 oetermin es that notes i n th e aggregate pr inc ipal a mount of S90,000 (th e Notesl sh d ll be issued in ant ici pa tion of the Bonds. The Notes shall be dated Februar y 1. : 980 , shall bear 1nter es t a t7perc entperan nu m , p aya b le semi annually on June 1 and Decem ber 1, bet~inning J une 1. 1980, an d shall be i ssued in th e denom i naTion of ss,ooo eac h, and snail be n umber ed from 1 18 . If the Notes are sol d at a rate of inter est other than the rate stated above , the Notes shall bear such rate of In · terest as specif ied in the re s.ol uti on awarding the Notes. Th e principal of and i nter est on the Notes shall be pay~b l e in lawful money of the Unit ed States of Ameri ca a t the offi ce of Tne Ce ntra l Tru st Com BE IT OR D A INED b th . Council of the Vil l aJ e a~ Middleport Me ·g s cou t Ohio , tha r . . I n y, Section 1. It 15 dec lared n ecessa r y to issue bond 0f th e V 1'll age o1 M t d d lepo~ts 1n the aggregate pnnct pal e~mounfof $90,000 (the Bon ds) .ft?r the purpose of acqu1rtng a f 1re tru ck and the ne ce s s ar y ap purtenances and equ 1p ment the r eto . Sect ion 2 The Bonds s hall be o at eo ap prox i mately Janua r y 1 1985, st1all b ear i nteres t ai the estimated ra te of 7 per cent per annum , payable semi -annually , unfit rhe princ ipal sum is P<"+•d , .=1nd Div is ion , M i ddleport , Ohio The Not es shall mature on December 1. 198 4, but shall be prefayable in whole or i n par without penalt y or ~rem i um at tne opti on of h v ·11 · t e 1 age on any 1n erest payment date as prO\Iided 1n this ordinan c e Prepayme n t pr i or to maturity shall be made by deposit with the pay ing agent referred to 1n this section of the principa l amount of the Notes to be prepared together w i th ac cr.ued interest thereon to the dat e of su c h prepayment . Such right of prepayment shall be e)(er c ised bv maitinq a noti ce of NOW · THER E FORE pany , N.A , Parker . Se<:tton S. Subject to the Oond Retirement Fund for investment in that fund, the Notes shell be sold at public sale by the Clerk · Treasurer at not less than par value and accrued in terest . The Clerk · Treasurer Is hereby authorized and directed to deliver the Notes, when eKecuted , to the purchaser upon payment of the pur chase price. The proceeds trom !he sale of the Nole>, except any premium and accrued interest, shall be paid into the proper fund and used for fhe purpose for which the Notes are bein~ Section~ . The notes shall be executed by the Mayor and .the Clerk ·Treasurer , P.'0\11ded that one ot such s~gn_atur~s may be a lac S1m11e S 1 ~naturer !'ear the seal C?f t e muniCIPal. C<?r · poratton or a facs1mtle thereof and express upon th 1· 1 ' the f e r aces purpose or ternal Revenue COde and the regulations prescribed under that collected . The tax shall be placed before and in p:reference to all ather ttems and tor the full amount thereof . The funds derived from tne tax shall be placed in a separate fund, which , together with tlflcole on behalf of the all interest collected on the Village, for Inclusion in the same, shall be irrevocable transcript of proceedings, pledged for the payment oi setting forth the facts, the principal of and In estimates and cir - teresl on the Notes or Bon cumstances and ds when anCI as the sa me reasonable expectations fall due. the regarding !he amount ond use of the proceeds of !he Se<:tton years while t~ paym~l Notes ·run of the same . The there >half be levied on all the loxoble property in the par V8fue To be re-ceived nually not tess than that which would hove been of the Noles shall , to the ex · from lhe sale of the Bonds Village, In addition to all other taxes , a direct taK an · property and the persons wllhln the VIllage; wherefore, lhll ordinance sholllle in full farce end effect from ond lmmedlolely after lis po>sage. 1083, adopted June 25, 1979, Secllon B. The Notes shall 7. During lhe Section 10. Ordinance No . is hereby repealed . Such ordinance authorized the issuance of a Note in the amount of $90 000 to mature on or before one year from date for the pur · pose sta ted herein, but such Note was not issued . Section 11. The Clerk of Council is directed to for · ward a certified copy of this ordinance to the Auditor of Meigs County . Section 12. It Is deter · · m i ned that all formal ac · tions of this Council con · cern ing and relating to the be the full general obligations of the Village and the full faith, credit and revenue of the Village are Pledged tor the prompt Notes pursuant to Section 103 (c) and regulations thereunder . passage of thl& ordinance were adopled In an . . , and any excess funds resulting from the issuance tent necessary , be used for ::;,~:;,~ .w.J,~I:erit~~~ thi> Council and Of any Of Its commllltts that re>ulted In such farmalac · lion were In moetlngs Ol)en to the public In comDIIence with 111 legal requrremon· ts, Including Stclron 121.22, Onlo Revised Code. Section 13. Thll or · din once Is declared lo lie an emergency measure necessary for !he lm· mediate preservation Of the public peace, lleallh ond safely of thiS Vtll194t, and for !he furlher that !he Immediate Issuance ond sale of !he Notes I> re11011 necessary to protect Pa>sed : De<:ember 10, nn Altest : Gene Grate Clerk-Treasurer Fred Hoffman Mayor f~roved : December 10, Bernard v. Fulll SOlicitor (12) 12. 19. 26. Jlc WhY Not You? ~ FOLLOW THE CROWDS THAT ARE SHoPPING & SAVINt': !··----------~ ~ REGULAR VALUtS .. tO----~ '1.99 1 DOZENS F••-••••••••••••••-•••, ~ GAG GIFTS • OF ~i UNBREAKABLE I -.1 ~ Le~gue Dec. l, 1979 Standings Team 3 in One Jac~·s Dairy Bar Sarah Gibbs, Dep. Reg . Pts. 68 68 64 60 56 Waldnig Trucking Pickens Hardware Roval Crown .U H ign series Bill Willford 572, Stepnanie Rought 573 ; Jerry Rought 557, Becky Kloes521. High game ·· John Tyree 220, Slephanie Rought 211; Bill Willford 218. Stephanie Rought 188. Team series ·· Jack's Dairy Bar 1941 iI . Q -:-.'l~ I! II I!.......... Early Wednetday Mixed League Dec . s, 1979 Standings Team Pts. HeadQuart ers, 73 L ongshots 73 Z1de's Sport Shop 72 Smith Nelson Motors Sl Tony ' s Carry Out 4 Sw is her Lohse Drugs 35 H1gh ser ies Ri chard Russell 573, Debi Haw leY' S.S..C , B il l Porter 567. Ma)l. ine Dugan 484 Hign game · Joe Van Meter 229 , Debi Hawley 198; R ichard Russell 12 7, Oebi Hawley and Mary Porter I I ! I I I I I I T~m I ! ! I I f.)p 81 65 62 47 \ ' i AH.UGE But hurry, they are sell ong fosl . $1 50 $259 TO ~ lll I I GinS ! ~:i."c~~:n":u~he~~t ~~~:· AHU&I Array ~ ~ SELECTION! ~~~~~· x xx tricot or bru>hed tricot . Size> S·M·L ond Extra Wonderful The Gift She Expects .,t Won't Buy Herself .. :499 To $7 99 ..... ..., ,__.,~--------_;_.-r; ".....,._,.J:jl_.,.._. ,. J 1000 STRANDS 1 DO YOU NEED GRAP BAG ~ FIREPROOF ~ ICICLES J11 We~!.'~~!~~~~~:~~~~.~ and. Jll under . Novelty gifts. procflcel gifts, probably rlghl for your needs. Coma . Browse . Ill ;ll $}4! i 29~ ~ TABLEMATE GIFT ~MtiBJOSili!SIMI:SM~j 1/. Sail and lMMM~l!SJOSil"'llMIIIBJOiill"'llM:IIIill'Sill':SJ MMIIIIMM. .MM:IIIill ! ~ GAMES ALL STORES ARE OVER I We List Just A Few From Our Selection ~ Pepper , butter J dish. napkin holder . All J matching Some r:!!, ill g Y, reduced I rom S3 99 FLOWING WITH I~ $}99 sl)HIIlfll!SJOSIMMI:SMIIII!M GIFT IDEAS! ! ..-_ll:l!l~lllltiiiMillflillllil,.,.,llOiiii .. · JIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIilJ•lli S6 GAME CHEST High tnd. g~me Clara Mcintyre 209 ; Dottie Will , Louise Eads 169 . H igh ind . J ·games · Clara Mcln· tyre 504 , Dottie w i 11 443. H igh team game G and J . Auto I n toj'/11: $1499 · TO Regular Values To '1.99 30 17 $144 56 Different Gomes. F •;, , for all ages . • BIG JOKES AND RIDDLE BOOK 5l6 Pages. soft. cover . Loads of jokes. rtddles . l tmencks. cri'tzy crosses. tall ta les and more Regu lar $7 99 AMILY ft:UD Parts 802 . 2ND EDITION $628 Que511on Game based on T ·V Show . All new edition Ages Alfred Social Notes The Alfred church is having a paper drive . Anyone who wants to get rid of their old newspapers, please contact Mrs . Uoyd Brooks. The Alfred U.M.W. will meet Nov . 20 at 7 : 4~ p.m . at church with Anna Thompson having the Thanksgiving program . Mr . and Mrs . Art Atherton and Clarence and Jean Atherton went to Columb\18 to attend the funeral of Art's brother . 1 I ruB~JOSI-JOSII:SM, CHRISTMAS CARDS women, Debb ie Dobb ins 467 ; Debbie Sayre 456 ; Shirley Smith 427 . Frye's Penn · Team hig h game 101 1821. Team high series Frye 's Penn · zoi 12289 Vaughan's Cardinal G . and J. Auto Parts Karr and van Zandt I l--~-----~-~----------1 THE LARGEST COLLECTION YOU'LL SEE I '~*- • l . . I · ·~ 1 $peual ~ift Selectim Sh~rts ~ . , l bingerie for Ameriun lladt By Blocl COMPARE! Quality And Price! 1woMENs • GIRLs l E!hristmas! I BOXED ~ LONG GOWNS • I JEWELRY l SHORT GOWNS Box CAND Y CANES 571. Ron Sm ith 532 ; Bill Smith 475 ; No. I I 111 Smith 185 . Women , Debbie Dobbins 164, Debbie Sayre 161 : Linda Smith, Debbie Dobbins 156. Men, Russ Carson H igh series Pfs. ll different types. They'll bring giggles at office par1ies , plants, gift exchanges . This Is the assortment of gag items t.llat you have asked for . I ! Of Styles 11 --J:jl··~;;c~JOSI-JilJIISlM5lllii9JOSI~ ~ 1oo To $3oo I Smith 113 , Russ Carson 206 ; Bill Team 1 I Roa ch 's Gun Shop « 28 Frye' s Pennzoil ..2 30 French 's Sunoco 36 36 No . 3 22 50 High individual game -- Men, Ron Morning Glories Dec . 4, 1979 00 and de$ns ! our collection Cottons, acrylics, blends, velours . Sizes small to X -Large . Come, See . L. ~ The 1 1 Slyled Rlghtl No need to poy $20.00 for his gift shirt Shop 181 Attonday Mixed league Dec. J, t979 Standings and 6 pack . favorite 2'' size . Several colors I toilet tissue . Crazy gifts for golfers, naughty fun items for men or women . Over 100 ~ ARE R DIFFERENT ~ STOP I AND SEE .~--~-------------J I I 3 i n One677 . 4 pack A ~ THEY'RE FUN! W ~ Comic TREE W GIFTS THAT ORNAMENTS I High team 3 games · No . 1 2224 Attendance Dec. 2 at the Free Methodist Church was 76. Choir members present was 10. There was a special song by Larry Clark . The Christmas program will be held Dec . 23 at 7:30p .m . The local church wiU be open from 6 p.m . until 12 midnight Christmas Eve for anyone wishing to take communion . Mr . and Mrs. Russell Jackson, Bellvi ew, vis ited recently with Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaeffer . Mr . Herman Kayser, Dayton, formerly of Pomeroy, has been seriously ill in a hospital in Dayton. Mr . Kayser was in hospital for I 7 days . His wife is the former Gayle Parker, daughter of Mrs. Bertha Parker. >ection . The fiscal off icer or any other officer , including the Clerk of Council having respon · sibility with respect to the issuance of the Notes is author ized and directed to give an appropriate cer · ~ Early Sunday Mixed l under cter Se<:llon 103(c) of the In · th e retirement of the Notes maturity , together with interest thereon, and are pl edged for such purpose . Section 9. 11 is deter · m ined that all acts, con · d if.ions and things required to be done or to exist precedent to and In the 1ssuing of the Notes , in or · der to make them legal, valid and bindfng obligations of the Village have happened , been dOne and perfOrmed in reouler and due form as required by law , and that no limitation of indebtedness or taxation , either st afutory of constitutlonat, will have been exceeded In the issuance of the Notes . at r-----------------·----------------~~~------- Pomeroy Bowling Lanes No. 5 The Fabl"f Issued the Notes will not con stitute arbitrBge bonds un · prov1sions of this or · dinance . Any premium and accrued interest received from the sale shall be tran · sferred to the Bond Retirement Fund to be ap plied to the payment of !he principal of and internt on the Notes in the manner provided by law Section 6. The VIIIOV!i! covenants that if will restrict the use Of the Local !I howling II ~~ Team gam e pectollons ol the ttme the debt evidenced by me Notes 15 Incurred, >0 that the officer In charge of the wtth the . ~ylng a9ent on lhe spec1fied prepayment datefollowlngthegivingof such. notice (Unless ~he reQutrement of such not1ce !5 wa tved as stated a.bo~e), tnterest on t~e pnnctpal amount prepaid shall cea!.e to accrue , and _upon the req~st of the VIllage the Ofl~1nal pvrchaser of the No .esshallarrangeforthe dellve_ry of the Not~s to be pr~pa1d at the de5Jgnated off tee of the paylnV agent for prepaymen and surr~nder and can · celtatJon. levied if the Bonds nad been issued w ithout t he prior issuance of the N ote ~ . The ta,._ shall be and is or dered computed , certified , and e)(tended upon tne taK duplicate and collected by the same offi c ers , in the same manner , and at the same time that faxe~ for general purposes for each of said years are certified , levied , extended and proc eeds of the Notes in suc h manner and to such eKtent . if any , as may be necessary , after taking into account reasonable ex · reiec11on of 1he Notes by p~epeymentareondepos1t soulhern Laurel Cliff News Notes The attendance at the Free Methodist Church on Nov . 4 was 85 . Choir members present numbered 1~. A duet was sung by Pastor Shook and Franklin Martin. Ernest Powell has been returned home from VMH and is very much improved. Joe Guess, who is 88 years old, rode his bicycle over 5,000 miles the past several years. The four children of Mr. and Mrs . Lenny Lyons, Rocksprings spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs . RoyHoweU. Attendance at the Free Methodist 01urch Nov . 18 was 113. Choir mem bers present 10. Dedication and baptism of Carissa Lyn Ash, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Richard A.•h. was held at the local church . Mr . and Mrs. Earl Frazier. Columbus , Mr. and Mrs . Edwin Leifheit, Grove City, attended morning services at the local church . Mr . and Mrs . William Jacobs. Columbus , spent Friday night with Mrs . Jacobs' mother, Mrs . Tina Jacobs. Mr . Ernest Powell remains on the sick list . Mr . and Mrs . Bill Perry spent Thanksgiving with Mr . and Mrs. Norman Schaefer and Mr . and Mrs Vern Story and son, John. Attendance at the Free Methodist 01urch Nov . 25 was 83. Choir members numbered 15. Mr. and Mrs . Faye Countryman of Greenfield was a Thanksgiving Day dinner guest of Mrs. Emma Fox . Mr . and Mrs . Roy Howard spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs . Larry Walker, Shade . Mrs. Tina Jacobs spent the weekend with relatives in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. William Perry , Athens, visited Thanksgiving Day with Mr . and Mrs . Norman Schaefer and Mr . and Mrs. Vern Story and son, John. Mrs. Jeraldine Ferguson and son, James, Mr and Mrs. Gene Alkire and son Keven, and friend, Miss Lori Pomeroy, and Miss Cleo Parker , Columbus, were Thanksgiving Day dinner guest.• of Mrs . Bertha wn ic h they are ISSued and that they are issued pur suant to this ordinance . The Notes shall not have coupons attached . in c lu(jing the date thereot and tne name and address of such payin~ aoent, bY. certified or reo1stered mail to the original purchaser of the Notes not fess than ten days prior to the date of such deposit, unless such notice is waived by the ori~inal purchaser of the Noes . If moneys for suc.h :B I:SMM tolilliiiiMMtolil J::Sli:IIBM ,__.. .:sJ $311 ~---- SUPER T.V. DOLL SALE! Money Saving Buys . All dolls may not bo! 10 and uo . available in both stores . Come Buy-Now! They won't last long al these low, low pr!ces. S}288 WET AND CA__ RE_ _ _ BY KENNER "'Dt:RATION Vou play dOCtor In thiS Wacky Skill $728 Game Aoes 6 to U ~ ~~~~~~ 1•PARKER MAD ei · MAGAZINE GAME It' 11 drl ve you mad · F lrst to lose all $}322 LUV·A-BUBB_LE_ _ _ _ BY MATTEL S}322 BABY THIS N' _TH_A_T_ _ 7 $ 38 money wins . Age5 8 BY MATTEL $}322 BABY MAGIC_ _ _ BY MATTEL up. Attendance Sunday , Nov . II at the Free Methodist Church was 91. 01oir members prese nt were 15. There were specia l songs by th e Eblin family . Mr . and Mrs . Joseph Higgenbotham and Erin spent a weekend with Pastor and Mrs . Floyd Shook . Mr . Ernest Powell is on the sick . Mrs. Ethel Evans has been retur nedtoV.M .H. Mr . Wyatt Shaefer, Mt. Vernon, visited his parents, Mr . and Mrs . Norman Shaefer and Mr . and Mrs. Vern Story . Mr . and Mrs . Wi ll iam Per r) . Athens, visited recently wtth the Shaefers and Storys. Mr. and Mrs . Pearl Gilkey vistted a Sunday Pvenlng with Mrs . ['ella Stahl . ~· Reedsville Penooalo Recent visitors at the Hetzer-Bise hom e were Sara Foster of Belpre and Mr. and Mrs . Arthur Hetzer of Belle , W. Va . Gene Wilson is a surgical patient at Camden.Qark Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va . Weekend guests with Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead were Mr . and Mrs . Ed Hensch of CUyahoga FallB and Juli Whitehead from Ohio Hou~~~~:v:~!~N $3.29 family . Original Game Many, More family Games! 6 Each Store University , Athens . A gallon of nectar can provide enough energy for a bee to cruise four million miles at seven mph. .~ • �14- Tilt! L)atl) ~clllllll'l , Hit 1$- The Daily Sentinel, I '111! H' i •· Mllhl ll' pur1 man says "' CLEVELAND 1AP 1 gunman satd he would have ., . cepted an offer to attempt to kill fur . mer Mayor Dennts J . Kucimch if the Business • mirror o\ t"rt' ]II~IJt ' ! I U l ig / t . ,I 1\'[t '\ l 'i ' '•· st;dJ urt rt• po rt:-. I n <t l't1 1:·. ;·;"'L! ; q Jol t .\t ,• rtdt~ :. L\ Wt\Y( ' T\ t ht• I' UII\' Idt'd hit lll d/ 1 :-Mild lw " " ·" :tpprurwlwd ,dJnut tilt · rt:-.s~ :-.:mw tl eot l ph tt lJ\ nrga n lt.•·d t'f' Uil l' f i J.!ll l' t '~ Ill ()t ·( ,J!)t'l' 1~ 1 ;;, Wt't•b bd tll't' f\. Ut ' ltlldl Wil~ t'l t• t' ln l rwop Jt• bt'tll lhl tht· f1 Jit•gt•d pl• tf Th t• \~ I' ll ' td l'll l lfWd Tilt' rn<H l . whoSt' td t•n tll \ wa .~ r1ol l'l' \ 't'<L kcl. 1:-. I.H.'Irth twld undtT a ft•dt ·r·n l p ni lt·c'll \ t' c·u. . . tcul.\ pr c J~ :r<WI for Wlllli ' ..... . ., t•...,, ;h' t'onlmg t u tlw l't'f>ol't. Th t• F BI l't'ftL'-t' d c'O!!l/llC 'Ill \Ill 110{ NEW YORK 1AP I - To the sur prise of econorrusts who had bt•en forecasting a recession. retail ""'''-' apparently turned strong agatn Novembt>r ~.1 _\ U'as aJJpro;u~hetl to he 111 1111 year long, they ·ve beentalkmg about the coming rl'L'CS.SIOn. and now tlw stor~ llunng f\u c llll c h \ tw u ~c·M .... lll o f- ll1 t ' till' ., •'l'lt · Ill • J t •p ulb ••I lt ' lll JI\ " t•· , .c rT\ <>I ll . . udt r_ tl\1/t lllt 0\d " dt !t·d( c• d .'!1\ , 1 ~ pi•II .t I ll .1 I•' · t •l t ·i' l tl tJ I IHd l: t.... t 1l 11111! h I iljl p i'tt.l l' llt'cl ,cl )I IU{ ' l ilt' jl lh .t.'>kl'd I 1Vt• 111:1 ~ lt : l\' t'\ 11 g!' t r\11\ ' l l llt ' h ~Hi t of ti lt' V.il Y. '.' t 11l ld \ ull t.~ k • · ltll' j11h. ·a nd I ~ ct l d 1f tht' ll lnlll'~ .,, a , n~h t . I 'd Ltkt· tt." till' htt llldll sa1d 1 ~Li t """ !Itt' t tlll~ n ·a.'iu /1 I dtdll't \>,,1.., d ll d I\ d .., gt• l l ht · Up Jt l b \-\it ..... t~ • t '(IU St ' l f l ll' iHlO\ht•r I ~t lt Plt'kt ·d "aid tn kill lTIIIIL'I ... h1• AskL• d If lw w;t s Wlllillg thl' !llall satd . "Sure . l'n·r .\ - IJIId~ hul lit fll<tkt· <-t llvmg If I was to de l 11 . I H:t tuld wcm1 at h·et st BO l\u t 'lllll'h . hill forrner t'levelanll mayor }~li lLIOI I :: r .tltd J'l d lc I\ .:! ->! '>. Hid \\h, tt I tic P''·"''lll l I 1-. 1!"1\ l1 h'l t ,1 1! ..,,1\lfl•l" \•ill ~ u ! !.c 1 ~ ll\ II 111 ~ \\ h<tt ru -.llk ..,.,,, .,,], \ . . . kt •d 1\h; H 1+',1.'>11 11 1\; c-. 1..!1\t'll f l o/ lll• ' pJ,,t , Itt· ~ .11d Wt• l'dll.1 t1U\ · 1\. tJt ' lf lW i l lil a ! 1:-. "' h<lt I .,.. il.'l tuld Wt· 1 .tii 'I IJU.\ 1-\ tr• Ill It It !It- w<1 :-. c· ut fr wn .. dtfft '/1 '11 1 tiH lh Th t'~ di d /1'1 kilt• .... ''"L" c·c cl lll ll ~ ,I fr on t. tltc' \ /J <~ d l11 wr1 rk 111 drff t·n· nt " <! J" ........ t\ 1rc IIIH"h c·a rn pai gnc·d a g atiL'- t \\li en · ht • CO /T IIj)ll i Hl lll ~ I J\'t ' l' r!lllt'lll ii lld had po111' Ci.\'l'd )HI!I.'i t' Jf ~1...., tilt' l' il<ttllpiOil of lilt' po1 11' Wid \\'Ill' kill C. Ill <Ill f ·~ dWirl ~il i-: IJ I' .... kl . ( 'h'\'t•J ;-tnd \ rll' tlll g pol H"l' d ud . .'Wclld trtforr11atJun 1 , ., t' ll 1·d l1) l/) t ' dt• j)t-trtllll ' ll( I l l l<t kl n ~ 1/IUI\l'li lalt • ~ t t'p!-J to l'II SUf l' th,c l c't JU!d nut hii ppt •n ·· Til ~· rqJI Hi -.tlld thdt t hroug h <t . . po kl•.•.rnan. Kuctl ll t'h til'l'ilm·d ,·wu rrwn l 11/l tht• plot . althoug h the "i'' 'lu·:-. ru;m ('\Ji tfl nlll'( l th l' lllil_'.O r IJ;-ul I>' 'l' 11 utfom tt·d uf ftw d 1-111 t..: lT K ul' lllldl W<i S prulL'l'lt•d by. stnrt ~'l' ttr· t t~· arr<HJ~ellJL' Ilt.s. 1n<:ludrng tlw pu.'i ttng uf po h t'l' mttrksmen at ( 'it'\'t'iand Murul'lpdl Stadt Hill when he tosst•d 11Ul the f1 r st Odll to open the 1918 Ua.o.;t'iwll Sl'a snn for the ( 'h•vel ttnd lmlt tm s . ;11,. ma yor hdd a meld! detector tnsw llt'll at the entrance to his office 'lfter Son Fronosen Mayor George Mosr une wct.'i s hot to death on Nov . Zi, 1978. A form er San Francisco supervi sor , Dan Wh.Jte , was con· vH"tt'(J of voluntary manslaughter in thL' Muscone slay mg . Nagorski said police suggested to the mayor that he would be less vulnerable to attat·k if he avoided crowded places, but added · "I don't bdteve he really did cancel anything llts feeling was that he was a pu lit1cal an11nal and being in JTowds was part of the job.·· Universities seeking federal aid to help market coal TOlEDO, Ohio (AP) - A conliOrtium of 12 state universities is making a bid for up to $9.4 million in federal aid as part of a ~ million research effort aimed at increasing the marketability of Ohio coal. ln addition, the universities are to be joined by both industrial research and independent groups in the mtWive proposal which ultimately could involve dozens of researchers . 'The universities involved are Ohio 'state, Case Western Reserve' Cin. cinnati, Ohio, Toledo, Bowling promise plan. " Ohio is late getting its Green, Miami, Wright State, Cleveland Slate, Dayton, Kent Slate unlverisilies going in coal research," eaid Lawrence J. O'Brien , a and Youngstown State. The major drawback to Ohio's spokesman for the Ohio Board of Regents . But he adds the consortium coal is its high sulfur content, and "is an exciting concept , very slate and federal pollution agencies timely ." remain divided over whether the .O'Brien 1s director of energy slate's proposal to control sulfur · programs and special projects coordioxide will meet national air dinator for the board. He also "' quality standards. treasurer of the consortium, ofBoth state and federal control ficially known as the Ohio Coal plans are on the books and an effort Research Laboratories Association. is being made to al(ree on • com· He also represents the chancellor ri the board of regents on the ISmember association's board of trustees. Two years ago the Legislature directed the board of regents to Lawrence E. Lamb , M.D. designate a university, or some HEALTH it appears that it won't appt·ar . that it won't come up m 19;9 Next year, they assure us . but dtdn 't they say that a year ago ' Yes . and nine months ago. stx months ago and as ret·ently as last week . Viewing weak second-quarter figures . even the Wlute House had aU but conceded last summer th<Jt the recessiOn had arrived . That isn't to say that 1t d1dn 't h<J ve an impact. Fear ol1t mfluenced con· sumers. business, labor , the Federal Reserve. Congress, the Whtt e House. People borrowed, bought and spent. but with a gutlty feelmg . Consumers' polls show, m fact. that many people believe a recesswn dtd occur in 1979. no matter that th•: official statistics , some of whtch are tion . satd no . To them. and to all others who worried co ns tantl y about 1 t. recession was a prt>sence m every commercial transacti on. even if it was the presence of a ghost Coun · !less words were devoted to tl. 11 was perhaps the most anttdpated economic non -event of the decade . A popular forecast , perhaps even a consensus , developed as the year wore on : The longer the recesswn was delayed the worse inflation would get and the deeper and longer would be the ensuing recessiOn . Could frustration and anger have been a factor m that forecast'' One IS inclined to believe that objective . scientific, academically proud economists wouldn't be guilty of such behavior. But they are human . Now, near the end of the year. nothing much has changed . The forecasts remain as solidly defended as they were a year ago . There will be a recession m 1980 ; that ts the l~liM C I ,AJ(f iH'. consensus view. ln fact , a Conference Board forum , made up of private sector economists from think tank s, academia, manufa ctu ring and banking, concl uded this week that 10 One might even read mto their report a suggestion of ennw. "It IS entirely clear." the forum chairman said, "that the group treats inflation as the overwhelrrung issue of 1980. outweighing the cycltcal potential for recession that lies ahead." That isn't to say there won 1 be one. Everyone knows you can't live a whole year with a ghost and not believe in it. The specter is there : recession in 1980. The forum concurs. It says that unemployment. now at >.8 percent, wiU rise to 7.2 percent, and that industrial production. which rose 3.9 percent 1n 1979. wtll fall to just 1.8 percent in 1980 That represents a sharp downturn Capital briefs COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP 1 - A state representative has gtven $.1,000 of a recent $5,000-a-year legislative salary boost to one of Columbus · best known Christmas chanties . Rep. Lawrence E. Hughes K· Columbus, presented in his offtce Tuesday a chec k for $3.000 to Charity Newsies. Inc.. a group that raises money to help children of needy families at Christmas time . Hughes, a telephone company official and member of the House stn ce 1969, said he accepted only ; per · cent of the boost in late 1978, wlu ch increased the pay of lawmak ers from $17,500 to $22.>00 a yea r He called the increase innationary and voted against it. DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column about the woman who had ringing in her ears and I would like your advice . I used to have this problem and I went to my doctor and he took wu out of my right ear and the ringing went away. The last time this happened and I was having a buzzing noise, just laking wax out ol my ear didn 1 help. I am 72 years old and have a constant buzzing in my ear. He sent me to an ear, nose and throat specialist who said the nerve in the ear was degenerating and that because of that and my age there wasn't anything he could do to help me . I also have ainus trouble and am a very nervous person. Now that I've learned that there are some methods of treating this problem, I'm wondering if I really couldn't get liOme help for it. DEAR READER - At least you could try . The methods of helping people who have buzzing and ringing in the ear, called tinnitus, are fairly new . Nevertheless, they are very weU established . They won't help everybody but unless you try , you 11 never know . You say in the rest of your Jetter that you have excellent hearing. If you have nerve degeneration with some hearing !OM, you might not know it because it might involve sound frequencies that aren't in the range of normal conversation. Sometlmu because of nerve damage, hearing aids are of .limited use. However, even if one is of partial benefit, it may eliminate the buzzing sounct.. that people complain about. If your hearing is perfect, then at least a tinnitus masker can be tned . 1llese devices present a constant liOund to the ear and literally fiUillk the annoying buzzing or ringing liOunds that a person may have . 1'm sending you 'The Health Letter number 12-10, Help For Tinnitus : Noise Or Ringing ln The Ear. You can take a copy of this with you when you go to see the ear, nose and throat specialist just in case he may have missed the information available in the medical literature about it. Other readers who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self~ddressed envelope for it. Send your request to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1~1, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. One of the problems that's still present in trying a tinnitus masker is that not everyone is authorized to fit them. Uke any device that puts noise into the ear, it must be properly adjusted for the individual . If not, excessive noise put into the ear could even cause a problem. At this date, because it's a recent development, not every hearing specialist has yet qualified to provide this service to patients. You might try a home tinnitus masker method. Use your FM radio and tune It between stations . 'Then turn up the volwne and sit clooe by . If the sound masks your buzzing noise, that is a clue that a properly adjusted tinnitus masker might help you . Some people who have trouble sleeping because of ear noises get benefit from this me benefit from this method. hove gone DARK COLORS INDIANAPOUS,lnd . (API - The U.S . divers in the 1980 Olympics wiU be wearing black or dark o(O()Jored bathing suits, says Dr. Aaron Wein stein, president of the U.S. competitive diving committee. " A few years back, divers were wearing colorful suits but when someone realized the judges were distracted by the bright colors, there wBB a shift to dark, austere looking suits. Black or dark~lored suits tend to emphasize the body more so that the judges can clearly see the motions in a dive," Weinstein said . in - struction for )4 days. with no resol ution of the strike in sight . Bonanno noted that the governor has taken a leadership role in lh•· economic development of Ohto. and recently has p1·oposed rndlion' "' dollars in s~le assi.st<HH't' t" t ht· floundering Chf\ sk1 1 " 11 •j ,.J I ' "Undoubtedl ; . ,., 'I·' I \\' :· .,, < h t•t j_, di S I' OIJi" 1 ,.. ~-' il'l't~pn r ~ u :~ htL' ' ' ' ' d .~ n·c:l::'· ,1:1, :, na t!Ona l un<•l:!• ' .. :- ·' g•M"I Ji , t ' • •• Ron~n nu ~ : ~ · · 1 . ,.. , 1 H.. .. ; !a _-,. • · L.A. f'ORSHORT El Pueblo de Nuestra Senora Ia Reina de Los Angeles de Porciuncula was the origmal name of Los Angeles . The site of the future California metropolis was first visited by Portuguese navigator Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo in 1>42. The first settlement was the Mission San Gabriel, 1771, and the ctty was for· rnally foonded Sepl4, 1781 . the board to designate an applicant and in turr the regents decided on the co"-'lOrtium approach. The association was formed last June . In October it turned the ~ million package mto the energy department, which seeks a total of $9.4 million in federal aid for five years beginning with fiscal1980. O'Brien said it is expected that Ohio utilities and coal producers each will nominate a represenlallve, as wiU tile Columbus laboratories of Battelle Memorial Institute and Standard Oil Co. (Ohio). The Department of Energy proposal contains 31 initial projects, culled fr<m among 110 research proposals, 0 'Brien said. They would be funded by a combination of federal, state, industrial and univer- sity money. 0 'Brien said that as an interim measure the Legislature is earmarking money in the higher education budget for coal research. llowever long-term funding could come from the state 's proposed coaluse lax, which would be paid by coal producers and a portion of which would be earmarked by law for the UCL. 'The energy department is expected to announce its decisions on the 13 UCl..s 1t mtends to lund by Jan. 15. Cincinnati processed so many hogs in the early 1800s that it was called " Porkopolis." .' ., 11lt' 'II ' ., . ' ' The 18,410,030 shares traded at the New York Stock Exchange on Black TuesdaY, Oct. 29, 1929, set a volliiTlf ~ that luted until April I, 1968. FROZEN I I I ll< .,..'-"" I COPVItGHT It" liOGII CO . lfiMI ANO I I I I I I I I I'IKII GOOO SUNDAY OK. t 'fWIIJ IAfUIOAY OIC II . lutlN POMIEROV A,. 0 GAl Lt POLl~ !i TORE~ I I c: I I I I lHt I Birds Cool I~'('V. WI IUIIVI THIIH)HT TO liMU' ®ANTITIII . tofONI '0LO TO DIALIII . f.,.rytrl,~ .,ou llt,o~ at llr091" '' gvat'IM_, lew \'O'Jf t ""'"ultc lur., 11 ~0... • •• nv• FROZIN llt111Kt •oro ' 110''~ ol Semi -Boneless Smoked Hams ADVERTISED ITEM PO LICY .,.....,_, ,,.,...... <1 ' t>CI" " tod 10 tit · Mdol~ , ... . . - . 1oo ..~ '" Moe~ O::•ogr Stoo• ••c-ot " Ex ~ ot t'- ~"<<Ottd.-.e...el ~-00 rv> OV1~.,., ~ $ 19 11 .......... Of! .. .a., 'lt)o.J t CI\Ooe.l (ll I C ~I IC)It •tr .,..,.. hlilaOII Jrfl«_tong 1fooe w,.... .. ~'"!iil (" t """'" " ""'' r l •n. to.. to purt . . _ .cl>rl"'......:l .,.,... f l t.... .cl~I"' ·..O "' " ' ... ~ ....... )I),..,., ·• "<"«• t..,. I Kroger Orange : Juice : ' ........ ""'th lhl . ...... 1...:1 1 ( I s::,E) :.-~~~zz am. $189 ~ I Ultl H-ll. •1-1z•z.em. •tTl Ctiii'IJIII!IIJ .If I Ultl1IUl. PIKIISI illtlltliC Till In II )•uiiil~liui7 I u 1 " lUIIIIIT ONI COUPOioll PU •• Mil y - - - - - ,_. ...~,• "1111 ~ liAI'f'UCIIU nal1a~aat 'uu 1 I 1 I I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON HOllY F"~MS . INSPfCTlD ;,;~!~r.!·~~~~ 75 u• •EGULA. WlSHIONI ¢ Young Turkey... ... .... lb . COUNTRY ClUB ~:=e-~ 3~~~$ 5SJ39 ~~ I I I I I I I I I 14-· lT ·ll . AVG _WHOU Fresh Hams ........ SEIVE ' N' SAllE Fresh Turkeys . . Wieners .. gge I (5-ll. UN$0 .,. ) KIOGU U.S.D.A. GIADI A . 10-- I.C· L!II . AVG . tb. I I I I I lb ........ ~~:: ggc (2· LI. PI(G . Sf .fl ) VAC P"K KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ~~·,:~ . 3~:~ 899 KROGU Cranbeny Sauce . Dll MONTI Pineapple . 15 '/. -o • . . Can : co'' I o\J~ 1O-lb1. And Up 3 $109 16-oz. Cans :~li SWIFT'S ROY ... LIIOCK F~OUN U.S.O ..... IN5'lCTID Young Turkeys sge : : I 1 I "'"" II Fresh Cauliflower \L~··" ~J,E : Head : !lilT IIlli Ctlii'IJURD lliUDDITlOtlll "ltllSI tEICliOll' TKIS ITEI I liMIT ONE COUP'ON P'U F"MilY - _... • •,.~., tl ~ ~ ~ •" II..,.... fi&TI I tiiUI TUU YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE e,rc)TIM6'-..S OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY AMERICAN ~ ~OVI I'ItlfMOI.' ICIQGtl UO•l iotA' A JUU VAitfff 0' Wlli. .AU IUIIIY\ AVAI.A-.1 PftlOINSTANT PRINT t Hl UPOSUIU ) $579 FlO lEN MIS . SMHH'S $139 PumDkin Pies. IO~NET Margarine .. Kodak Film .... ... Roll KROGER Gal . 0. 5 %Lowfat Milk"'c",::'c l lU IE . 26-o•$129 Pie QU.Ulllf\ l-Ib. .. Pkg. 59C •IOGI• 111 NU I 'I\ lOWtAT Mill GAl , ....... 04tJ'\.AifiC CTH , , It FRUIT B"SKH5 OR 'hc.-pt Cleo. . ktu r <le~ t.Aiolllltl'll Ill hi'O\ ''"'"' "l or,..t HllohHI Willi• ,.,lpllur 71~ ll~111u• C ....•I•IIOII & W lltlsm oon ROUND TOP KIIOGU Fruit 5295 Sl295 White3 20-o•$109 Bowls To Bread ,... •o11 GJn.w._.;~~·o c"•'"""s Poinsettias ........ FLOIIOA TANGilOS 01 '~::~ $399 "c•unff• M k $399 o ee a er . lac~ 99 For$1 Piu~h Toys ..... Ea}4 16 I ·~*:*-:**'**'* IIGGEI Larp 72 Slu NeVIl .,..... Slll BIGGEST liMN U Silt liiiYII Orefteet Do• S]88 AVAILAill ONlY IN stOlES WITH DIUDEI'TS . HOT fOODS AVAILAIU 11om TIL 7pm OAILV UIVIi 20·30 PIOPU Connolueur' 1 Choice ,AITT TIAT Roast Beef, Peppered Beef or Comedleef $2995 S399 ll!KII SlZI II'LA(l VOUI II'AifY flAY OIDII 24 HOURS IN ADVANCE at Fresh Broccoli ..... .. .. th• Party 'ood Centar In ovr Kro. .r 0.11. Pick "'P your order the day of your parfr . lu•t anoueh In o4¥onc• of tarvlng to It ¥OJill 1M fra1h ai\CI ctellclol.fl. lamemMr . you'll lind many oth•r fOOd thlnt• .. HI and drln6c for your party-·olt buclget·prlced at Kropr . Wa do tha wolit- ·you h•v• th• fyn I ClfOWID MAM 01 Cooked Salami . I I I I 89ci ·-------·-·········· Dos . without ch. 1n the me<ontime, the U.S. Department of Energy decided to belp fund 13 reg1onal Univers ity Coal Laboratory. or UCL. projects in the United Slates. The Legislature told KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON ++ + COLUMBUS, Ohto 1API " Kep Benny Bonanno, D-Cleveland. ha' called on Gov . James A. Rhodes to take quick action to bring an rncl t<> the Cleveland teachers · stnke . He told the Republica n ~overnu1 in a letter Tuesday that 92.000 students of tt.e slate's largest sehoul district universities, t o pursue cool resear · Constant buzzing in ear still s ubject to revbiort and corn:'l'- even now the economy was recession . lht• t.dl cd t~ni 1 ~ \dt l' alt: d th<Jt lht' /'l' 1\cnild IJt.• ,1 prof.-...., . . Htlliil atll' lllpt on l ht· lllil\ cw\ ltft• d lld Wt ' sl~Hil'd Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 .• Wednesday. Oec . 12. Hl79 lb. I I I I �16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1979 ~~1i~()()()port-PomJer~oy~,O=·=·==~~=·Dec :::-1;2·:197::9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . funding approved COLUMBUS - The Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR ) Division of Civilian Conservation has been notified it will receive $962,000 !rom the federal govern ment to operate the 19110 Ohio Youth Conservation Corps (YC C) program . 'This allocation means Ohto will remain one of the largest single operators of a state Youth Con servation Corps program in the COWitry," said OONR Director !Wbert W. Teater. The YCC Program is ad ministered nationally by the Forest Service of !be U. S. Department of Agriculture, and the U. S. Depart ment of !be Interior . · Ws progcam will provide summer joba lor more !ban 1,300 Store Hours: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am -10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 15TH, 1979 yO\tlgsters next swruner," said David D. Franklyn, Chief of the Division of Civilian Conservation . About 7,000 youths have worked with vee operations in Ohio since 1971. To be eligible lor !be 1980 program, applicants must be·age 1~ by JWie I, 19110, and be no older than age 18 through August 31, 19110. Recrultinent materials and a pplication !onns lor the 19110 program are being distributed to all Ohio secondary schools, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services orlices, county agricultural extension agencies and local community action organizations. vee participants are selected through a random computer program operated by !be federal govenunent at Falls Church, Va . Individuals who have previously attended a vee program are not eligible to return except when chosen as a youth leader by the camp stall. The vee Program operates two lour-week sessions during JWle, July and August . Workers may live at residential camps where they will stay the entire !our-week period, or may commute from home to work sites. Those attending residential camps will receive about $302 plus room and board, and non-resident campers about $372 lor !be lour week period . Typical projects perfanned by vee work cTews include trail construction, land reclamation, timber stand improvement, erosion control , wildlife habitat improvement and development and maintenance of recreatioiJ\&1 facilities . Campers also participate in conservation education programs WJder !be guidance of experts in the environmental and resour ce management field. Deadline for applying for the l!!lll program rs Saturday, MBrch 15, 1~. Applications should be com pleted according to !be instructions on !be form provided and mailed to vee Selection Office, P.o. Box MO, Falls Church, Va . 22046 . Applicants will be notified in early April whether they have or have not been selected. Instructions are provided concerning camp assign· ments, reporting dates and other A low tar, slim cigarette all your own Regular or Menthol. C SUPERIORS SLAB BACON ............~ . &9 $} 99 TYSON FROZEN . FRIED CHICKEN.~~~:-.... $} 49 USDA CIIOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST........:~-..... CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS ..........~!,.~.1 $ CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS........... ~;. ..l 29 39 SLICED SAVORY BACON ......~,.59 ¢ detalls . Mayor's FLORIDA TOMATOES...............~:.39 ~ourt apparent crackdown on speeding is Wlderwa y in Pomeroy according to a record C1f hearings in !be court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. There were nine defendants involved, all charged with speeding . Eight of them forfeited bonds and !be ninth appeared on the charge. Forfeiting bonds were Randy Ran· dolph, Pomeroy, $30; Jeffrey E . Dllniels, Middleport, $2S ; Perry K . Hill, Racine, $30; WllliamE . Eskew, Dexter, $19; Don Harper, West Columbia , $30; Kenneth E. Longstreth, Langsville, $37; James A. Thomas, Pomeroy , $30; David Huston, Syracuse, $40. Fined $30 and costs on speeding charges was Yancy E . !Wush, Dexter . .Motorists Inclined to have a "heavy loot" had best lighten the load a bit as they drive through Middleport according 'to reflections from the records C1f the Tuesday court d Middleport Mayor Fred Hoi· !man. Twelve motorists were cited to coort Tue8day night, all on speeding charges and aU 12 forfeited bonds. The defendants include Wimlliam S. Duncan, Point Pleasant. $34 ; Ronald L. Humble, Greens borough, N. C., $28; Dennis Lane, Route I , , GallipoliB, $30; Mark C. Gard, Route 1, Middleport, $34; !Wger A. Carson, Middleport, $27; John J . David . Route l, Albany, $27 ; Roger G . Tabor, Proctorville, $29 ; Robert C. Brown, Route I, Galli polls, $27 ; Clarence A. Patterson, Route 2, Gallipolis, pI ; John M. Fultz . Middleport, $35; Michael EUioll, Route 3, Gallipolis , $35 ; Dorothy A. Badgley, Route I, Racine, $28. The ooly other court action was lining Bob l>ugan, RuUand, $50 and c JSts , on a disorderly manner charge . An LDW TAR • MENTHOL LOW TAR . FILTER Only 9 mg tar In the new crush-proof purse pack. 9 mg"rar: '0 8 mg nico11ne av per crg arette by FTCMet hod Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dang erous to Your Healt h. , e VALLEY BELL 2% MIL K...........~;.;. .~.}69 NU-MAID LIBBY'S FLAVORITE 170Z.l/S} ggc GARDEN PEAS..... ICE CREAM ........~~.:.A.~. C OUPON COUPON DUNCAN HINES HUNT'S CAKE MIXES oz. 3/$200 ... : .f . 18.5 ' ~ ... Ir CATSUP JLB. CAN GIANT 44 OZ. . .I~ BOTTLE 99¢ 1 C O UNl N ·' TIDE DETERGENT 39 49 OL $} �19 ~ The Datly Sentinel. Middleport-Pomer oy, 0 ., Wedn esda y , Dee . 12 . 1979 18- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1979 'i f f\lf.\.ft lfi)'\l ~ TH~T SCA~MBLED WORD GAME '-S /~ (.!lr;.!J . by Henr1Arno d a no Boo Lee DICKTJ:tACY . ~ ~ .Your Best Buys Are }"ou11d in the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES I dlly 1.00 1. 25 Zdlys 3 c:Liya lday• I.!ICI 1.10 3.00 1.110 1.25 3.7S X RAY TECHNOLOGIS T - Immediate open ing for a full tmie reg i stere<J x ·ra y tec hnologist Generalous salary , excellent fringe benefits . Apply to D i r ec tor of Personnel , Plea sa nt Valley Hospital, Valley Dr1ve , Point fJteasant, wv 255.50 . An Affirmative A ction -EQual Opportunity Employer PRO U DLY AN NOUNCING tusr in time for Christmas. On a per manent basis we are now selling a ll A ladd i n EM't:J wont over the mJnimum 1~ wordl iJ 4 cents Jll!r word per dl!y. Adl runnil'li other than con- Kerosene tamps, heaters Je('Uti\le days .ru be charged at U..l day rate and replacement parts at 10 pet . l ist . Stop and see the many In memury , Cord cl Tb&nlu beaut i ful Mountain and Obituary · Br-ents per 11r0rd, $.1.00 minimwn. Cash in ad· styles . Leather and General Store , 104 106 W. Union St ., Athen s Open Ill 8: 30 beginning Dec. 10 . .vance. Mobile 1-kme sales and Yard &Illes llf"t 8L'Cel)ted onJy with ~~r~lh WANTED MIOATCUTTER Manager , ~pply C&E I GA Grocer)! , Richland Ave ., Athens. GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 ·00. Factorv choke only . Corn HOIICMI Gun C lub, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Soy Scout Troop 249 . IS WtRI ar Undtr Cuh Ow'ge cash Help wanted Notices Wanted to Buy PA GEV I LLE FREEWILL Bapti st Reviv a l begi nn ing M onday , Dec. 10. 7.30 p .m . Re v M er li n T eets , Evangelist. order 25 cent charge for ads carrytrlf! Bo1 Number ln Care of The Sentinel. The Pu.bliahcr ruenes the right to edit or reject any ads CH 1P WOOO. Poles ma• diameter 10" on larges t end . $12 p -er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Del ivered to Ohio Pallel Co .• Rt . 2, F'omeroy 992 ·2689. __ ______ , d~emed object ional. The Publl.sher wt1.1 not be responsible for more than ~ incorrect in- GET TOOAY ' S MARKET VALUE FOR YOUR GOLD OR SILVER . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT . OH . .tertion. l'tolne !192-1156 NOTICE OLD FURNITURE, ice ooxes. brass beds , iron beds, desks. etc .. complete hOuseholds . Write M D. Miller . Rt. 4, Pomeroy or ca ll m 7760. MUSIC LES SO N S Begin n•ng guitar and trumpet Qpen1 ngs on Monday 4 00 7 30, starting 1st of year Ca II 997 5693 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES WANTED : SAW logs Payment upon delivery to ou r yard , 7· 30 t o 3 :30 w eek days. Blane" HardwOOd s, SR 339, Barlow, OH 678 · P AY 111ghest pri c es poss1bl e for gold lind si lver co•n !). r•ng s, jewel ry , etc . Contac t Ed Burket t Barber Shop , M •dd leporr 1 Moo day Noon m S..tunl.ay Tuesday ~80 . A NTIQUE S , FUR NITURE , glass , ch i na . any th ing . See or ca ll Rut/1 Gosney . antiques, 26 N . 2nd , Middleport , OH . 992 3161 Wu Fnday •r M ATTENTION · (I M POR TANT TO YOU ) Wdl pa y c ash or ct>rl lli ed c heck fo r ant iques and c oltec t •ble s or en t i re estate s Noth •ng too la rge . AlSo, guns , pockt.>t watches and co•n collect•ons . Call 61-4 767 3167 or 551 3411 tlw day l)efore publ•catwn SUnday 4P M Fnday aftPmoon Notices MEI GS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 'I'll 6260 . Pet s available tor adopt ion and i nformation serv .c e ln vestigat •ve Agent OLD COl N S, pocket wa r ches . class rings , wedd i ng bands, d1amonds. Gold or silver . Ca ll J . A . Wamsle y . 742 233 1. Treasure Ches' Coin Shop , Athens , OH 591 6462 Lost and Found LOS T LADIES wedd i ng r ing and gloves a t Syracuse Mef hod•st Churc h, parking lot or L eta rt Fall 5 Ce metery . Phone i992 ·S279, Russ Morr is NO HUNTIN G, no trespa!>sing w ith no ex cept ions on my property Judy M cG raw Self . ·- BUYING US SILVER coins dated 1964 or before . Paying top price . Call Brown 's, 99'2 ·5113 . BUYING U .S SILV ER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARL IER IA N Y AMOU N T) DON ' T LOSE MNEY . SIMP LY PICK UP T H E P HONE AND DIAL 614 992 5113 . BROWN ' S. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM FACTORY CHOKE ON LY RAC I NE G UN CLUB ---- ANT I QUE POCKET wal ches . W il l ing to pay '<>P dollar . Call 1-592 2973 evenings -- G UN SHOOT Ra c i ne volunteer Fire D e pt Eve-ry Saturday . 6.30 p m . A t their buildingin Bashan . Factory choke guns onl y . COMMOOE and tank . 991 2201. WANTED TO BUY . used golf clubs . Golf balls regu lar S19 doz ., special $14 .95 . 985 3961 . FOUND : fema le terrier dog , white with black spots. head , ears . Almost 9 or 10 years otd . M eigs Jr . Hi g h School. Midd leport 992 3760 . BAILEY ' S SHOE S will be c losed from Dec . 25 Through Jan . 1. - ·- -WANTED . PIANOS for Pomer oy Health Care Cen ter . P lease c all 997 ·6606 between 9 a.m . and s p .m ., ask for Mr . or Mrs. Zidian . LOST 20 gauge automa t ic Browning shotgun between Robe r t C unningham ' s res•dence and coon hun ter' s on Snowba ll Hil l. lf tound , con 1ac f Doug Hen sl ey , Syracuse Mobile Homes -Sale 1972 L YNN HAVEN 14x65 3 Jed room 1970 Vindale 12>63 wilh e• panda, 2 bedr . 1970NewMoon 12K603bdr . 1973 Skyline 12>55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2bedr . B & S MO B I LE HOM E SALES, PT PLEA SANT , wv . 304 675 4424. LAFF - A - DA ....:....:Y~_ 'l'ii · __. 1, ._ _ _r :~ 1 i · ' ill i 1 \.L •. ... -1· 1\..l, J -- '\11 ., •ltl 'L ;·1 ... I R; , 1 11' , ~ · • n,L · r, C( • ,. ")!Jl~ · ~.~ ,r L • '·"'~ , [ P \. ?' · ~ ·-cJ - .:_ J' y I - 112>60 HOLLYPARK with 8 / tt . exp.ando . Lot . Com )pletelyfenced and other ex · tras . :ll4 n3 ·5544 . -- '" .':J ==:::::==:::;==Services Offered t h. uh · It l•)nks likt• mom For Mobile Home n ·al h mitd a l u<; !ha s tnnt'. lmurance. You"ve ~P(' Jlt . 1 h 11 ( ii1111H ' and nwnt•y plt"klllg t1 U! yo u r spt.·( ifk nn. . ds . ~oy, get the~ in ~ uran( · r to matt·h . C OV t'f l le"W t 1r H AVE VACANCY in )rivafe home for elderly )n ty . Boa rd , r oom and aund ry . 992 6022 . No dri nkmg atlowl"d . Help want,.::. ed , ___ IUIJbiJ C h ( Jlllt' lh,U III C:t' t .., We 'II IS CARR IER N EEDED in the Po m eroy area . CALL THE OAILY SENT IN EL . 9'12 21S6 belween 8 :30 and 5. 00 pm L15t""d m o bilt· h tllllf".., . Y41H <an evt"n ~t · t 't ' <l~i 111.tl n ·n tal or L'Otnmt·n ·l.tl 11\ ... u r: nHT WILL DO housec lean ing one day a week . 9,.9 2655 Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW , English dnd Western . Sadd l es and harness. H orses a nd ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614 698 3290 . Bo rdin g and R1d ing Lesson s and Hor ~e Car e prOducts Western boots . Ch ild r en 's S15.50. ActultSSJq 00 PO SI TION A V AILABLE M LT (A S C P or £>Qu•volentl to r part time employmen1 at fhe J ac kson Count y Branch of Ho lz er Med •c at C lin ic L1d at We llston . OH . Sa lary c om mensurar e with ex penence E xc ellen1 fringe be nefits. Apply in person at the Per sonnel Office of Holzer Clini c Ltd ., US Roule 35 at SR 160, Ga ll ipo l is, OH . C OVt"~t·~ . we-·n '" ht ·n · wht ·t• \'t•tl IWt 'f\ us f11 r .nuhik lu inw 111 surauc c. Conw tu tlw p n1 fessumal s h 1r 1ht• spef'ial polky to lit your spt· ~· ific n eeds. DOWNING -CHI LOS Phone 992· 2342 0. RISING STAR Kennel Boarding Calll67-029'1 POODLE G ROOMIN G Judy Taylor 614 367 7'120 . HILLCRE ST KENNELS . Board ing , at I breeds . Clean indoor outdoor facilities . Also AKC registere d Dobermans . 614 446 7795 . PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Saturday, December 15tn Auto Sales 1:00 p.m. 1976 C H EV R O LET MALIBU . 6 cyl. . P .S .. P B Only 51600. 949 2660 . Duncan F de d i ning room ta bl e. cha1n and c h 1na . closet. large v1c toria n fing er car ve d couch . woode n tea server , Victorian fi nge r cor ved wa l nut gen tlemen ' s chair , Eastlake uphol ster ed chair, ? Vlc1orian rose back carved parlor chair s. octagon walnut table, Italian -black marbl e st a nd . Ch ip pe ndale mahagony secretary b•rds ~ y e c lawfoot, 12 inc h world globe , ser v ant pu ll llo we r ed l ~p es t ry . old child 's desk and cha1 r , bul let . lh r ee c 1ece bed room set . extra nice har p back c hai r , book case w ith g las s rront and adjustab le shel ve- s. blanke t c hes t toot eo . Chippendale dinmg room c hair . double magazine rack , old, all wood steam er trunk , f lat trunk . Noritake chi na , many pieces . BavdrJan cups an d aucer s, green granite coffee pot , brass f loor lamp with paper s,.,&de . "- ep tor centerpi rce . r oyal !copenhagen cu p rt nd ·. ~u< ...-.,. :.. r'yS i itl ~ t c m g lasses. !alh·er hllir brush set. many ot her ite m s too numerous o list . 1979 JEEP CJ5 . Low mileage, 6 cyl . 367.0102 bet ween 9 a.m . and,. p .m SHARP 197 3 Nova Hat chback, whit e witt1 black inter ior , $900 . 7A1 7460 For Rent COUNT RY M OB IL E Home Park , Route JJ , north of Pomerov . Large 1ot s.Ca tl 992 ·7479 3 ANO 4 RM furnished ap· Is . PhOne 992 · 54~ . T HRE E BEDROOM nome ne a r mobile Pomeroy and Middleport 992 ·5858. Wilbur C. Dickson , Admim strd tor Spantial E!.tate Sale wil t be he ld at 507 ( ho n filp r D• iv~ . Upper end o t Point P1Pa s ~r 1 WAT C~-' ~c~tJ Au ction ~> t:>r Ho w .-t • d \!G "~ ' TWO BEDROOM apt , 1 bedroom a9 t . 1 k.1d ac cepted . No pets , no d:-unks Furnished, uti li tie s pai d. J lf2 mites south , Mid dleport. Rt. 7, John Sheets . l·h~u\ley Term s : l.<:lsh or ci.~· ck w.tt-- pos1tiv e I ~' Clip & Sa•e· thiS Ad! ; ' ............., . . + - - - -- - · . .· ... WALK E R T YPE hound for gentleman o wn er Ma le Sl Bernard , bro wn, wh i te, bla c k , home 1n c ountr y, ma le Bo xer type, 1t tan w i th black muzzte , femal e 2 mothers ; 1 terri er type with 4 pups . 1 English set ter with 8. LOOk ing for owners for dogs . H umane Soc1ety wilt pla ce puppies. Shoh, w ormE'd . 992 6260. ·- - -- - -- --=-== TWO ORGAN tiger kittens looking tor a home Grey and whit e striped Humane Soc iety , 992 ·6260 For Lease BUSINESS BUILDING l or least . Former Warner Beauty Shop. Appro• 1100 SQ . ft Call 992 ·2117 or 992 1518 after 5 p m A TOY Man c n e ster chi huahua and 5 pupp1es, 1 female , ,. males . Hum ane Society wilt place after weaning . Da schound type fema le with6 puppies wait ing tor a home . Shots and wormed . Human e Society, 992-6260 . · For Sale COAL . LIMESTO NE . sand , gravel , ca lc i um chtori<:re , fertilizer , dog food , a nd all types of salt . E.celsior Salt Works , Inc ., E . Main St . , Pomer oy , 992 · 3891. Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed .• 7 pm . Hartford Community Center, Hartford, WV, 4 miles above Pome roy · Mason Bridge . EMERGENCY POWER alternators own the best buy W I NPOWER . Call 513 788 2589 . HOUSE FOR SALE behind Jones Boys . l5500. Call 304 273 · 50~ . Sharon St ark . HOU SE COAL. lump or stok er , will oel iver . H2 · 2183 APPLES - ROME beauly apples at $.4 per bu . Best for apple butler . Call 669 3785, F itzpatri c k. Orchard , SR 689. ' HOTPOINT NEW THREE bedroom all electric home , over 1 acre, nice kitchen, garage , disposal and dishwasher , washer and dryer hook -up, ca rpeted except k itchen and bath . Near Langsville a nd min es . 5~3.000 . Raymond Ha tfiel d, 7-42· 28 19. ilnd GENERAL ELECTRIC HOBSTETTER REALTY HeldQUilrters Appliances Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK PHONE 742-2003 w. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992-2111 ~Jack GLASS FIREP LAC E doors with black f inish plu s tubular grate wifh blower , l ike new . Asking SlOO. Call 992 7866 . CHRISTMAS TR EES . St , Rutland 9 a .m . t o 5p m M~in F IREWOOD for sa le . 985 · 3567 . LUMP COAL, S39 per ton . Del•ver ed . Call a ny tim e . 992 7 126 MAYTAG DI SHWA SHER . avocado green , t op loader . Excellent condition , S60 . 'l'f2 7126. WHIRLPOOL GAS dryer . Good working condi t ion . 992 3920 REDUCE SAFE and fast with GoB ese Tablets and E vap " water pills" . Nelson Drug . TONY LAMA. ACME and Di ngo boots, M 1ler w es tern wear, H Bar C and D ·C shirts, Resistol hats . Buy t het cowboy or cowoi r! i n yo ur 1if e the latest in western boots, hah and shirts for Christmas . Mountain Leather and Gener a l Store , 104 106 W . u nion St . At hens . Open til 8 30 Monda y Sa tu rd ay . CHRI STMA S TREES Sc ot ch p1nes , spr uce and whit e pine, 5 ff and up . Po inse ft •as large 4 bloom s or more, t.J 39 each Grown lr esh 1n o ur own greenhouses Fancy fruit baskets in .t convenient sizes . F resh bulk Christ mas ca nd y tn 17 varieties . Fancy citrus fruit in · e luding Florida navet orl!l nges , fllngernie and ta ngeloes . A lso, orc tl ard fresh apples Nuts. manv ot11er fruit s and veg etables We sell rete i t or wholesal e to non - profit a na organizations . Qu a n t i ty discounts available . Call for pric es . Bob ' s M a rket. Ma son 713 ·5121 . Open daily 8 t0 8. BOY S' Ne w hoode-d sweat shirts, SA 88 . New blank et remnants , S5.99 . Bailey 's Shoes, M iddl eport CHEST TYPE freezer l 1 years otd 15 cu ft EK ce llent c ond it ion . 99 2 5181 orm 78.41 . 1 PORT A B LE POWER plant on 110 votts , radial saw , acetylene tor ch w i th gauges, 12 gallon churn . 742 ·2223. MOUNTAIN LEATHER and General Store invlte-5 you to stop and see our many oift items . Long lasting gifs with special meaning t or tne wtlole fami ly Chi ldr en 's books . to otd t• m e shav•ng suppti t>s, 1ewelr-y , pottery , lef! tt1er goods a nd western ooots , hats and western wear . 104 106 w. Union , Alhens . O~n !i ll8 : 30 Mon . Sat. I Roger Hysell I Gnie H. L WRITESEL ROOFING 1 1 mile off Rt. 7 b y pa ss on St. Rt 114 toward Rutland , All types roof work. new or repair gutters and downspouts . gutter cle•nint and pamting . All work guaranteed . Free Estimate-s Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949 -286 2 11 ·1,. mo . Auto & Truck Repair A I so Transmission Repair Phone 99 2-5682 A NEW LISTING 2 bedroom frame home in Tuppers Plains . Kit cnen. dining room , bath and full basement . $23,000 .00 RACINE - 6 112 acr es w i th n ice 3 bedroom hOme . Uving room ki f · chen , bat/1, L ·shaped family r oom . laundr'f and storage . Sell price SJ'I ,600 00 ACREAGE - 3 65 acres on St. Route 143. sells lor 510,600 00 HYSELL RUN - A lit tie over 7 llcres with 2 bedroom home . Lots of possibilities w ith thi s one . Call for more i nfo . Asking 52 3,500 00 MIDDLEPORT Laroe 9 room home on Locust St . Sell i ng Price $25,000 .00. POMEROY - LOvely 3 bedroom home on East Maln . Only 525,500.00. ST . ROUTE 143 - 1969 New Moon trailer witll 5112 acres . Sells for 515,000.00 We need listings . If you are thinking of buying or selling, give us a catt tor friendly, courteou' service. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742· 2003 Velm• Nicin,ky, Anoc . Phone 742 ·3092 George 5. Hobstetter Jr. Broker 992· 5739 10 ff < REAL ESTATE FINANCING J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Federal Housing & veterans Admin. Lo.ns . elnsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement dows PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES. INC. HotJrS9 ·1 M ., W., F. Other times by appoint · ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . Win · Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 r 1 u . .,.J_ . ,. " . ' ... ......... ~ . .•- '" I I I:"'"""" I .....,....., I j PIANOS l?REArfl Great Christm•s Gift Both New & Used PETE SIMPSON ~A C K UP A N D RUN THAT BY U~ A6AI'-Ii Sale' Rep . For sundins Hammond Org.iins Tyree 81-.d . Racine, 0. . h i 0 ~hone 949-2118 eveings aft er s p.m. weekenos after 12 noon. 11 ·19 · 1 mo . WHY T HE E!\RI:::>E A ND GROOM D ID N' : I_D TI+-(T?"'<j:"1 CAPTAIN EASY ~T H E FOLLETT Cl4.\ ,6RA \.. E TH4T 5- \.\H \. HE D I 5 .~PPE AR. EC': t;OMPMN) I~ R•rr~ :-,:- WITH "- E 6 T- A N D~~ 0~5' ~ 1.-""'~D B:.JT T HE >"I Q ,, , ...:: J WEf' Hl5 "5HIRT ~OOkS ARE S~...-""' TtJEl~S: V\ E ~5E[l u;:; AR" ,t.,!~, MCrO L "- ' E~E R GOT Wi ~ E ~ VHE MAR~IE D SO \\R?, FOLLETr WHE~ THE o\ND 5- TAI<TEP MO E\ ~''~EY INTO THE P OU R1~6 C ATCH I H E i f<: 'TRAIN, B'R~l _L~ MOB CcUED IN· Y.OOO C WA5 1'-1 1!>113 TROU~LEi COMPA /...Y "Jo w a u ar1ge rne orcled le tte- s 10 lo rm t ne surpr•se ans we • as sug geslec Jy the aoo,.·e, anoon Answer THE CI.IC0 G0 T o.:::I.:lliJ Real Estate for Sale THE FARM ot the late Her bert H . Lowther in A thens Co., OH . is being off ered for sale by his esta te . It is situated in Sec t•o n 14 , LOdi Town ship , with subs tant ial frontage on two pub11 c maintained roa ds. and con · sisting of approx. 128 acres. There Is an old farm home, i n need of repair , a large barn in oood condition and several outbu i ld i ngs . Ther e Is some timber on the property and a substantial part of the ta nd is t i llable . All mineral rights ate being so ld W1lh the proper tv . I nquiries to L Alan Goldsber-ry , E >Cec u tor . Box 661. OH 457 01 Te lep hone 614 593 3347 WIL L HAUL limestone and gravel. Also . l i me hau !i nQ and sp read ing Leo Morr is Tru cking . Phone 742 2455 ·= = = ' ---c - ~­ Real Estate---for Sal- e FINANCING V A FH A LO ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PUR CHA SE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE . 71 E . STATE . ATHEN S 6145923051. T HREE YEARS old, 3 bedroom, all electri c hom e. nice eat -In kitchen , ov er 1 acre. car pet and v in y l floors , garage an d stora gE' bu i ld•ng , wash er and dr yer hook up . Near Langwillc m ines S41.000 Ray mond Hatfield . 742 28 19. l'<><.te•~a,.., OHIO VAllEY ROOFING Roofing , gutters, •net downspouh . Free Estimates. All work guaranteed. 20 years e• perience . Call Athens, collecl, Gerold Clork 797--4857 or Tom Hoskins 7?7 -2745 . ~ _ l'"-' ""~'':"'~"'''"-~c, ,' 12 71mo . - - .~·.,) - PAINT I N G AND s~ n d · blast ing . Free estimates . Ca ll 949 2686 . DOZER . END L oader . b rust1 hog Wilt do base ments , ponds , br ust1 , l• mber , tdnd clea rin g . Char les Butc her 742 29.40 SEW IN G MACHINE Repa •rs , sent•ce , all make s. 992 228-4 . The Fabri c Shop, Pomero")l . Authorized Singer Sal es and Service We sharpen Sci ssors ~Oswald Jacoby and Al an Sontag Clever low-level bidding ~ ~ TWO HOUSES In Middleport . Live in one, rent the eth er . Both nouses remode led in side. One ha s 3 bdr m s , the oth er ha s 1 oedr m . Located on Powe ll St at lower end of town MODERN HOUSE wilh 3 p lus flat ac r es dnd Oh io R iver frontag e. Th is house i s welt built and nicely kept . S--42,600 HOUSE WITH busi npss. building in Reedsville Garden spot plu s 2 cdr garage . House has 2 bdrm s. Asking S25,000 . LOOK 1N G FOR a house 'fOU l ike in your price range . Why not build to suit yourself on one of the 2 50 acre lot s on Rt . 7 near Ea5tern H igh School? Each lot $6,000 . 34 ACRES Silver Ridge Rd . across from Eastern H igh Many building si tes . Se ll p ar t or at I . $16,000 - 3 bedrm . Jl ·., bath tra iler . Expando living rm ., underp1nned , well water . Ohi o River frontage on Rt 124 at Long B ottom 52,000 One acre building site or i nstall trail er . Ci ty water available Just off 681 near Reedsville, 0 . Phone Virginia Hayman 985-4197 216 E. Second Slrett ., • .·\ K ~ ~ • fi 4 .11 + K l..J WEST " ' • l iJ R ~ • i.J J 7 • 92 00 0 ANNIE II 4 + .J HI 7 ~ •K J"n 0 t EA., T + 9 B fi .1 t >H + .J H ~ ~ SIJl Til 11: S ···ARE ALL lHfSf OIL Wf US 'rOJR'S wow·' I WFCE'NTLY 1 MUS T ,, ClOT 11 J=OR A SONG HAVE COST A O,CT !_.!Al l Y. Tl-1E S E WE lLS 1 B()uGHT THIS Fif-LD. ANNIE . 'OR Tll'!f' , -' ARE ALL DfAD ~ ()ADD'!':;-- OR SO LOW . PRr:5CXJCING IT'S NOT W~ T H I.I.IORK IN G -----~ ·-- 21 •1 ACRES - fv'odern 3 bedroom home , e lec baseboar d hedt , d r i lled well on hard road near Rutland . 5% down MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms . '1 full bath s, equipped k1 t an d fur niture . 718 of an acre near Harrison ville 4 ACRES - On Rl 114 Trailer l2x60 , smalt building and .2nd serup Go -c:art spot , garden or playground S% DOWN - 3 bedr oom home on L inco ln Hts Bath , gas t urn ace , ba se menton high lot . Birch kitchen . $1,000.00 DOWN 3 rooms, l 1h ba t hs , 4 bedrms. and over 4 acres ot land 1n good repair and possession on deed. Ohi o Powr and T .P. Water . Dishwasher , 5 c losets, and out of hig /1 water Barga in lor 520.000 00 INVEST IN REAL ESTATE FOR YOUR CHILDREN 'S FUTURE. IT HAS PAID OFF BIG . CAlL 992-3325 or 992 ·J~76. Housing Headquarters WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING POR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN . 608 E. JUST LISTED - Beauty Salon - Fully equipped , ready to go. Includes two working stat1ons and 5 rooms, bath . Cold drink machine, etc . A money maker In good loc . in R~ ic ne. Priced ats25.000 . NEW LISTING - Trailer & lot In Racine, 3 BR , all crpeted, front porch wllh awning, wooer underpinn Ing, also Includes pool lor the chlldren. Anxious to sell . 111.000. TRAtLI!R - 2 BR on peaceful sldeslreet, all equip · ped kilchen inc tudlnOdinelfe sel . Must sell. 510 ,500. NEW - WON ' T LAST - A yrs . old . 3 BR . bath & utili t ie-s , k l tc henw d ishwasher , D . R w slld in gglass doors to patio, on nearly 3 r... acre . Ca r pe ted in beautiful tas te . S-44 ,900. MINI FARM - Beautifu l brick bi-level with 3 bed rm ., targe li vi ng r-oom with fireplace . Total elec · tric and fully Insulated . All hardwood floors . Base · ment covld be finished tor extra liVIng quarters . At · tached garage. 3 large hot houses and many extras on s acres . Loc . close to Ra~lne . Alkl~g $63 ,500. N!W LISTING - Nice 3 BR home, extra l~rge LR, equi pped kl!., washer, dryer, full l)fsement, centro I air, br.ezewey leading to oarge. Well cered for house has many e•rras, several fruit rrees of dl l ferent varieties & nice garden. See to appreciate . Very nice locati on in lower Syracuse on St. Rf . 124. Pri ced at S63.900. CHEST~R - -4 BR home , hardwOOd floors , large L R, family rm • oarage , outbuildi ng, fru it trees i'lnd garden spa ce. ASking$.48,900 . FAMILY HOM E - Lots of possibilit ies wi t h this ni ce 2 $tory Many features , cen tra l air , buitt·in a p pllances, all carpeted, OOOd i n-.estment with several nice blldl ng lots. On approx . acres in the cen te r of Racine . Ask1"9154,000. Sl2,000.00 - GOOd 3 BR. all arpeted home c lose to Pom~oy& Middleport. Loc•tfd on l'q acres . LOT$ OF LOTS - From I to 75 a~rts, bordering MAIN POME"OY, 0. NEW LISTING 1 story frame , S room house, 2 bedrooms, lots of remodeling . no,ooo.oo, N!W LISTING 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, b~y window, full basement , garage , hardwood f l oors , larg e lot , $26,700.00 NEW LISTING - Ren tat proper-t.,. , 3 apart ments, always rented , large lot, real mane, maker , does need some re pair . $8,000.00. NEW AODITION Now home about l'h y~afs, 1111 acre, bu11t ·in kitchen. dining room, 3 bedrooms . 2 bMhs. , garage, ell carpeted, many other fea tures $4A ,800 PomeroY. · 6 YEAR OLD HOME, 3 BR, dlnlngand utility room, kll. equipped w ·stove ~no retrlg. MOI!Iy carpeted, torced air oas furnace, 1 yr . old Gar•oe. e complete trailer hOOk up with nat. gas tap and septic can add Income . Over 1 ac r es $79,900 Ca ll f or apoo. ntment Just off Rt . 7 be low M irkt iPnn;..t WANT TO SHL? - lill/1:. UJ ;. ~ AlL W\L&. JI MMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 9" ·2JII OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE i •••·26s.t or ut-~591 .... ~ ..... ;., AUTOMOB I LE IN SURA N CE been c an · c etl e d? Lost you r operat or 's t•cense ? Phone 997 7143 r.Ji <HllOIHf S +Q HiJH? YOO BOUGH"T I HA · HA' DO YOO A DEAD OIL FlflD, \ REMEM9E'R THE S f ORl' ·~- 7 WHY?.' "T HEM .' OF 9 AQ91i 4 t A K 10 > + A6 3 ANNif ? Vulnera bl f' Both Dealer Sou th ' ) We!i l :-ouuth 19 + Pass Pas..s :l P<t ss 3t l 'a"" Pass Pas!. ~ • l'd :--:0. ti l' dS" 2 2. l'a-.-. + •• •• ;, :-.T . I' d-.~ + " AU.EY OOP _ __ DID YOU ~ "'--L) l d N LY n -1 Al , THE SAY O UR HAT(t-.4 L it-JI ,S A ~ t EGG S ARE:. MO.TUR ING AT AN ~TCHING? AlARM ING RI\TI: ' 1 ~ GREA..T bCl N lUS 1 ~lOW COUL D T ~ f\1 BREAKD()Y.JN IN THE S U S · IJ\I'PEN W ITH TH E PEND'ED ANIMA\ ION SA.FEGUI\RDS. ·' SYST EM WE SUSTIIJNED DURING THE LA.ST MET EOR 51-lOWER .' Bv Osv..ald Jaeoh\ arid Alan Son tag · ARE '<OU All l S USPECT IT WAS THA.T SOLUTELY SURE ABOUT THE EGGS, S ENC>I'-K :' h1s son h 1 1J U ~I ra t f'S 'f'\"N <t ) theon h P rf' !h d f O n f' (Do }OU have d ques r1on t or the e•perfs? Wnte ·A s k rne E - oer rs ·· care of t h1s ne wspa . per lndJvrdua l aueStlons ....- dl tlt:? ans werea ' ' accomponter1 D} s rampeo self-Jaarflsseo Pnvatopes Th~ most mte rest · :ng qoes rrofls w 1/l be used 1n rh1S column and ..,.,.i/J recerve cop1es of .tAC08Y MOUERN ! [want to qo ! don't want to be a Where 1s l,lOur home, dear? heme 1 Shopp 1nq by THOMAS JOSIPH ACROSS DOWN I Maine city I M!.trtna Walt. I thinlo\ 40u'd better f 1nd the manaqer' s1ghts S Apostolic a I 10 Oli ve genus Fa1r4 an4- II l.asl nde more t 2 IslamiCdt•lly 3 Pr<t y 4 F ood ve lu cle IZ C<mfederat e 13 Printing gaff es for Fil cka 5 Anto l nrttt' ,\word Yestrrday·s Ans"'·e r 14 Forme r chess 6 SwiS S r1v er IMPartner champion ~ Hallelujah 25 Frenc h nvrr 15 F. Krlud e H On horse ru. ck nf wear 9 Was fault y, 2i I X>vou Lm:s s 16 VeK l l .lt' opardl7.e a s d fou t·e t liiJkean 22 lli etn c h 28 Kmgl v 29 Fl<-~vu rlr s.s II V <i l ~nt 1 m' Apnl d~ : 23 Aro rna ltc 1 WINN IE MY WEOOING 60WNi : ' . / ./' 20 Pol itical PLEASE ... FOR OLO TIMES'SAKE/ . \,) . t. \~ .../ ; Sp i<T 24 Ca lu 1 d own cartoonist s i a n~ H lln :15 SEA." an peopl e 21 Foxx of comed y , . . . -,. t' e· . s vrn t>t •I 15 l '<t tf iS h l9 Y ou . G(• r T R Y •T ON i::>ARLING . 22 Imbroglio 23 B1t . ~4 Partner of carry 25 Pulveme ZAi F.ye Ba y eleven 30 VIva, Mano lete • 31 Wrath RUBBER BACK CARPET BARNEY 32 Hire M'{ MAN SNUFFY A IMS TO KEEP TOASTY WARM 33 Hea vy HE'S GOT HIS THER MY - S TAT 35 Ner onian SE T fl.T gar b 140 PROOF THIS WINTER 36 Wnte 37 U.S.S R ~nd UP SALE ON ALL the ~.'H4 Zl Gree n Cash & Carry 1n spade kee ps· th e b1ddmg lo w Act••ally . tw o c! ubs l .'i far BS.E CO N STRU CT I ON . Remodeling old homes and new roofi ng , spouting , root re pa ir Dr-ywall , hang and l int sh, leKture Concre te work of al l kinds , block, br ick , ti le, etc Plumbing repair and new in · st al1 ation , plast ic , copper galvanized Call 742 2445. Bob Patterson , Ed Sick '4" bac k Jun Os·.o.;ald . s1t t 1ng :\orth re!:iponded tw o rl ub!:i 1n ~ t e.:uJ of on e spad e Then• ts a fa lJ J . L' IOU S EHI'H I \ ~ . ~<..,-..,"\ a h<Jnd b1d rt·al\\ IS fine po 1nts of b1 d d1ng S & G Carpet Cteanang . Steam c l eaned . Free es timate Reasonable r a tes Scot chguard . ~1 6309or 7472348 SAVE ·oN~1~1PET' DRIVE A ..lm.E SAVE A' LOt thl' dtam nnds hreak :~ - 2 Then he '-'pr ra rl hr s ha nd As lPng as hr d 1d not lead d th i rd t r um p th l• r ~nl v lrl ~ k hl' (" ou ld !r1:-. 1' \l.uulJ ~;e W e~t"s h1 gh tru111p well by Oswald Jarobv and A& H Uphotstenng , across from the Te:..aco Slat•on in Syra cu se 992 37AJ or 991 3752 PIANO TUNING , Lanf Daniels New phone num ber . 7A2 1951 Ser vi ce to schools and home s•nce 1961 Wht·n OS'.I. <l ld w~nt tu f 1ve di am onds. J rm kn f" w that hf' was ~ h u wr n g four ca rd d1a· mo nd support and a lso wa:-. 1111 \1. llldrked w 1th not mo re lht:~n f lnt' hf·ttrt \1a vh.· t ht!re w-; a grand s la m .i11n\ f 1n' 011\rum p w J~ th t•1r l41rn1 of _!:(ra nd sla m fon ·p to ask how gn 1~d lu:-. f<H ht' r s d i<Hnfm ds '.l.t'rt' St x rlu hs saa rl thn wt.>rc· ba d · .11m won th P c luh lea U dnd r a s h l:' d h 1s ace-k 1n g n f di il.!!JCHu..J s He lll:'ed~d \ 0 hJV(· \t""\A.)I '·H· t-:H t-.-...1 Here S IX II E'S ELWOOD BOWERS R E PA l R Sweepers . toas ter s, 1rons , al l small appl i ances . Lawn mower Ne•t to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 3815 . __j Opentng lead • 9 I N STOCK for i mmed1ate de livery var ious s•zes of pool k 1t s Do 11 you r self or let us insta ll f or you D . Bumgardner Sales , tnc 992 5724 . BRADFORD . Auc t1oneer . Complet e Serv1 ce Phone 949 14.8 7 or 949 1000 racine . Oh10. Cr i rt Brddford . ll\i lrf' ltkt·ly t o k(· •·p thl· b1d · t.l1ng ltJv. T hu~ o .... v. <tl cl ..., <., p r · ond h1d o f I lA"II -.. p:.Hh'" lc•fl th~· ht d rl1n ~ ;,t lh(· t 'w\.1 1 1(•\p] v.lth ol! fou r SU I!:-. shuw n .J H1 1 cou ld nu w ht d t hrrf' cluh:-. ,wd I I ~ W .:t]d !hrN• dJ a n HHl d S .!11 11 '- four -dtdm11nd h1d Wd S it fn r i"P R;. tht o., t1 1n e t ht p< HI rwr :-. h1 p W i.lS on 1b W d \ " 111 ~ ;.J m L· 11r hr glwr llsv.ald r;u uld f1nd 11o h•' tt f' r hr d than fl vt• ~UHTH EXCAVA T ING . dozer , loader a nd bac )(hoe work · d ump truc ks and 10 boys fo r htre . w i tt haul f i l l dirt . to p ~oil, l1 m estone and gr avel Cd ll Bob or Roger Jett er ':> , d ay pnone 9'-/1 70M , n1yht p hone 997 351 5 or m 5132 .. H OWERY AND MART IN Ex c avating , sept 1c system s, dozer , backnoe . Rt 143 Phone 1 (6141 698 1331 or 742 2593 l·~j Dt·c·. I 2 BRIDGE llUllAPP~E>. ~~m~e:. 'l\aMPPL5 11-\E.f<S 00 SI\TISF'(I~ 'bu -z A i 2 RAIS"- IfJ 1g74 , 11- l If..\ '7b Af..\C- AW0n1BI< of, 2. U6 T '{fAR I Zl::.r~ I IH V•Jt rl l I' "· •nl'o1 ', l u· h ·n l .\.frJ I ~.; r 1 •~•· • : I 'I l l • '•''' ' · • · ··!~ , • ., l+ •!PI J t l 11 1", •· 1' BORN LOSER LhPS .JJST REVIEv-: M1 ( i..llv~b ) I HHt.IH t , HA/r Ans we • l'iJ 'iS ERA MERCER REAlTY r , h/lt, 1umo ~r ow .luPlOie<, "" ( 1/1 1( Wt· dnrsda~ . lake 38 Imtable I 39 Unemployed L-l-.1.......1.-1....-- [)AJLY C' RYPTO(! l!OTE - Here's how to work It : II ·9~~u> GOOD REMNANT St.LtCTION 6'xl2'to 12 ' ~16' $3800 and up Call 742 ·2211 · RUTlAND FURNITURE R Ulland, 0. ~ PEANlJI'S L{OU THINK IT WORKE~ I. 0 N G F [ I, I, 0 W One l etter Simpl y ~ la nd s ror another In this sampl e A is ust-d f or t he thre e I."<>. X f or thr two o ·s. r ic Sin gl e l etters. apos t rophe s. t ht" len ~th :1nd forma t io n nf 1he wo rds are all hmts E ac h tb} t h e co rl e l etlf>r s are d iffer ent lnstalledwtth P•d Free HUH. SI R~ THAT'S GREAT. IF ~ BOWIN '{OUR !-lAIR 6 0T 'f'OU A · c f'LU5 ' I'M .\LL FOR IT U!f.JAT AK'E '1'0!! GOING TO WEAR 7 TOMORROW. 51R_ ___,,... ;','>\ I'RYPTOQUOTES A!71711'w ANOT~ER BOW ! T Z QY W IRJ\ ' VW f E 0 W I.WQQWV FRTKF QR JVRJWVDI, XKH B WSW VI JDEI IR N U VNDW. J.E:Vl.EVE HRVUEK Yesterday's Cr yploquote : I HAVE FORGO'ITEN WHAT IT W,\5 TilAT I WAS TI•Y!NG TO REMEMBER .- MURIEL HUKF.Y~<.R ~ ·sA Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough !'! . Mdtch (Jd me PM 6 : News TO ; Newlywed Game 13 ; Love Amer i ca n Style 15; Sanfo rd & Son 17 , Di ck Cavett 20,33 . 30 - Cou ntr y Roads 3; Newlywed Game 6. Joker ' s Wild 8 ; The Judge 10 : Family Feud 13 ; Wild K.n gdo m 15; At1 In The Family 17 Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20,33. B 00- Real People 3. 15. Eight Is Enoug h 6, 13; Young Maverick a. 10. Gr'ea t Performances 20,33; Upst a1 r s, Downstairs 17. 9 00 D lff ' r en t Strokes 3, 15 ; Char lie's Angels 13, National F 1nat s Rodeo 6; Cou ntry Chr1 s1mas 8, 10. Rat Patrol 17. 9 lD-John Cu rr y Dance on Ice 10,33 9 30 H e ll o, larry 3 , IS ; LeK O: Ate)( a n d er Toradze , Pian ist 10,33 : NH L Hockey 17. 10 DO- Best of Sdt urday Nigh t Live 3, 15. Vegas 13 . Crystal Gayle 8. 10 . New s 20: S1mple G1fts : Six Episo des for Christmas 33 ; 10 30-- Bes.t of Groucho 20 1' 00- Ne w s 3. 6.8.1 0, 13 , 15 ; Dick Cave tt 20 ; Wode house P layhouse 33 II 3D- Tonight 3.1 S, t..ove Boat6,13; You r Turn Letters to CBS 8; A BC News 33 ; M ovie "Pen· dutum '· 10 17 00- Bia ck SheeP squadron 8; M ovi e " Th e Woman in White" II 12 40~ Ba relt a 3: News 15 . 1 10--·Hdwai• F 1ve 0 8: I : 50- News 13 ; 2 2o-- New s 17 7 2s- M ov 1e " The Fuller Brush G •r l" ' 17 . 4 70 - Movie " Gun Fur y '" 17 THURSDAY . DECEMBER 1), 1979 5 4) F arm Report 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13 6 00-700 Club 6.8. PTL Club 15; Hea lth F 1e ld 10 : 6 10-World at L arge 17 6 30- F or You Bla c k Woman 10; New s 17, 6 45- Morning Report 3. 6 50 Good Morning Wesl V• rg i n1a 13; 6· 55--News 13. 00-- Tod a y 3. 15 . Good Morn ing Ame r 1c a 6. 13 . Thursday M.arni n g 8. Batman 10 ; Three Stooge s. L• tHe Rasca ls 17 ; 7 . IsA M Wedt her 33 . )0- F nmdy A ffai r 10. Big Blue Ma r ble 33 . 1 55-Chuck Whi le Reports 10 8 00 Ca pt Kanga r oo 8, 10; Family Alfa 1r 17 Sesame St 33 8 3G- Rom per Room l7 : 9: 00--Bob Br aun 3. Ph1l Donahue 13,15; Big Va ll ey 6 . Porky Pig 8 ; One Day A• A T• IT1 e 10 , Lucy Show 17. ~ j Q Bob Ne ...... ha r t 8, L ove of Life lO. Gr ee n Acre s 17 10 oo--ca rd Shar ks J, 15 , Edge ot N •gh· 6 Bea t the Clock 8,10; Morn.ng Milgarine 13, Movie Tr •ple Deception ·· 17 10 JO Hollywo od Squares 3, 15 ; An dy Gril fith 6 ; Whewl 8, 10. 10 55- ( AS Nt:'ws 8, House Call 10. t 1 ()(} H 1gh Roller-s J, 15 ; Lave rne & Sh1 r tey 6 13 Pr 1ce 1S Right 8, 10. 11 JO Wheel at F o rtune 3. 15; F.:unily Feu d 6, 13. Sesame St . 70 Nov a JJ 17 00 N e w sc e n ter 3. New s 6 8 10. 1) M •ndreaders 15 ; Love Arner•Lan Style 17 li Jl}- R y,:, n s Hope 6. 13; Search for Tom orr ow 8. 10 . Mov!e " One Des•re · 1l E lec Co. 20,33 . I 00 Days Of Ou r Uves 3, 15, All My Chil dren 6. 13 . Young & ~he Res l less 6, 10 JO A :. The World Turn s 8 , 10; ] 00- Doc lO r' SJ : One Li te to Live 6 1) 7 ?5 New s 17 JO Another' World 3. 15 . Guiding l1 q hl 8 10 G•gg lesnort Hotel 17 . J 00 Gene-rat Hospllal 6, 13 ; l Love Lucy 11 Mas terpiece Theatre 10 30 One OC~y A t A T i me 8 ; Joker's '.~\~lid 10 l-l1 nt stones 17 : Over E ~sy 33 J 00 M •ster Cartoon 3: Password P lus 15 M f'r ·.; Gr iffin 6, Beverly Hillbill•es 8 Sesa m e St . 20.33; Milt •on Do llar Man 10; Real M cCo yr;, 13 Spe ctrema n 17. .1 JO Bewitched 3. Petticoat Juncl1on 8. Tom & Jerry 13; Mf'rv Grd l .n 15. Gilligan ' s Is . 17. ) 00 I C'eam ol Je annie 3; Sanford & Son a M 1s ter Rogers ' Ne ightJorhoo d 20 33 . Mary T yler Moore 10 . M y Th r ee Sons 17 . 30 Carat Burnett 3 ; News 6; Gome r Pyle 8. E lee Co. 20 20; H.=tpp y 0 d "(S Again 13 ; 1 Dream of Je dnnie 17. Doc tor Who 33 . 6 00 N ews 3. 8, 10. 13, 15 ; Ca rol Bu rne ll 17 , Zoom 20: The Long Se a rc h 33 6 30- N BC New s 3.15:A BC News 13; Ca-o l Bur ne116 . CB S News 8. 10; Bob Newha rt 17 , Over Easy 20; T1c Tac Dough 8; Ba xters 6; News 10. Newlywed Game IJ; Love A mer ican Style 15; Sanford & Son 17. D ick Cave tt 2(),33. 30 - H ol t ywood Squares J ;; New l ywe d Ga me 6: Joker' s Wild 8 $100 .000 N ame That Tune 10; Nashvill e on the Road 13; Counlr y Roads 15; A ll In The Fam• ly 17; MacNei l Lehrer Repo r ; 20.33 8 DO- Ja ck Frost 3, 15; Laverne & Sh .rley 6,1 3: Wa llons 8,10 ; E ·ven•ng al Sym phony 20; Movie ·· r a m m y Tell M e True'' 17; State We' re I n 33 8 30-- Benson 6.13, Spo rts Close-Up s... JJ 9 00 AXYDI.BAAXR IN SlOCK Television Viewing ooi lJR.AAL 1 Hammond Oraan~ & Famous Name Brand CALL 992-7544 10 19·1 mo . CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEEDS LOTS OF ROOM ? tn town , large k it chen , formal dini ng room , li brary , screened por c /1 , fireplaces , paneling , car peting , o ne of Pomeroy ·~ most elegant old.-r homes priced tar below market \lalue . l58,900.00 . MANY OTHER PROPERTIES TO CH6oSE FROM ... WE HAVE • WHAT YOU WANT OR CAN GET IT . REALTOR Henry e . Cleland Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dort te TurnN 742 2474 Jean Trusell f49 -2UO Office m -ns• IV' [I NCCQ HER •Answe1 '> Real Estate for Sale APPLES Cl DER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or · c hard, Sta te Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville , 669· 3785 lour ord,naf)o word s Business Services Aluminum Siding FIREWOOD FOR sale . Now tak•ng orders . Will deliver, 742 2056 . Yard Sale YARD SALE no w in progress thru Saturday . Corner College and Th i rd . N ear pool . Christmas items 992 5655 MA~E Giv! away __ O_l)p'!Y_ WANTED TO OWN and operat e vending route , Pomeroy and surrounding area . Pledsant business . High profit items Can start part t 1Me Age or ex perience not important Requ i res c ar and Sl495 to ~995 c a~h i nvestment . For details wr ite and include your phone number : Eagle Industr ies. 7515 Wayzata Blvd ., Minnesapolis , M inn . 55426 . ~ · - - - - - - - -- / ~us i ne_ss Ur'1Setaf"Tlble th ese lour JumbleS nre •ene1 to eac.., square to !Qrf"Tl P POS E SHE IS A P EL A T IVE OF YOUR LON G~Q EA D ADV ERS ARY SHAKY:~ SA YS T f5S T I I..;T DOESN'T AlJT•DNIA'n c:AI_l Y Bob Hope 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, lJ . M ov ie " The Last Hard Men " 8, 10, Sneak P revi ews 33 . 9 3o-So ap 6.13: Camera Three 20; Danc ing Disco 33 . 10 00 - D ean Marlin 3, 15; 20·20 6, 13; Civ ilisation 17; News 20; Soundstage 33. 10 : 30- Hocking Va lley Bluegrass 20. 11 00- News 3,8, 10, 13, 15 ; Last of the Wild 17 , Dick Cavett 20; Fall & R •se of Reginald Perrin 33. 11 30-- Tonighl 3. 15: Pollee Woman 6. 13 Columbo 8; ABC News 33; M ov 1c " E sc ape Me Never" ll. 12 <0--Baretla 6, 13; News 13; 1: 15Banacek 8. : 40--News 17 : 1.45-Movle "Prince of P ira tes " 17 ; 1: -..News 13. 3 2o-M~v le " Serpent of the NIll" 17: 5:1 5---Untouchables 17 . �20- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday . Dec . 12, 1979 • $72 million rate zncrease may be appealed Defense begins presentation • m Columbus bomb trial COLUMBUS, Obio (AP) - Two d. plotting to bomb a ICboolattend«< by the daughter ol a fecknl judge were expected to leltlfy In their Ilia! after the defense began Ita presentation today. Meanwhile, the !I"OSecution planned to wind up its case in U.S. Dillrict Cow1 with the remainder rl. IDI!II accuaed lestlmooy by Terry Dilloo. the n. NOTICE CENTRAL TRUST CO., MIDDLEPORT, OH., WOULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE TO I i i: THE PUBLIC OUR NEW BANKING HOURS. EFFECTIVE DEC. 13th, 1979 MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY9AM TO 3 PM :• THURSDAY & SATURDAYS 9AM TO 12 NOON FRIDAYS- 9 AM TO 3 PM • f : ~ •• •: ••• :•• ••• i• ••• •• ••• •• •• ••• •: BURLEY RESULTS IUPlEY, Ohio IAPJ - Tobacco brought an all-time high average price Tuesday of $149.81 per hWldred poWJds at Ohio ·s burley market . Sales totaled 101,822 poWlds for $152,538.16. Monday's average was $148.56 . WINNING NUMER CLEVELAND ( AP) - The winning nwnber picked Tuesday in the Ohio Lottery's daily number game was 727. The lottery reported earnings of $188,315 in daily game Tuesday. Computer tabulations showed sales of $296,829. Holders of winning tickets get $110,514. Weather Periods of rain tonight and Thursday. Lows tonight 35 to 40. High Thursday 40 to 45. The chance of rain near 100 percent tonight and Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST By The Auoclated Press A chance of flurries ID tbe north daUy Friday through Sunday. Partly cloudy eloewbere. Seasooable temperatures with blghB ID tbe low to mid 3GB north to mid tOs south. Lows ID the 2Qs Friday lllld Saturday and In the teeus to low 20s Suuday. >>>>>>>>.· . ·.·.·.·.·.· .... '' :-:.·.<::::: : i All Departments Will Be Open ! .................................. For Friday Evening Hours. w w ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ift deas for the _ .......[lllllloo~- SPECIAL SALE PRICES I Furniture-lrd Furniture ·3rd Floor WOOD A SHOP THAT HAS EVERYTHING- The SandE Gift Shop located in Syracuse, entrance is off Dusky Street. has everything. H you are In doubt what to buy that special someone - you can find it at the S and E Shop. They have jewelry. watches, figurines, stuffed animals, jewelry boxes, velvet pictures, knives, radio County Court Twenty-nine defendants were fined and 10 ~rs forfeited bonds in Meigll COWity Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Walter Bradshaw, Gallipolis, $10 and costs, improper left turn; DelbPrt Manfold, Kent, $25 and costs, hunting on lands of another without pennission slip; Louis Thompson, Springfield, $25 and costs, failure to tag dead deer; James E. Price, Jackson, Deborah J. Collins, Gallipolis, Michael Bell, Gallipolis, Vemon Otto, Reedsville, and Terry Dunham, Parkersburg, $IS and coots each, speeding ; Timothy Adams, Pomeroy, $150 and Cll'its, 11robation, DWI; Robert Haverty, Mineral Wells. $15 and costs, speed; Joseph C. Bonghner. I. Wooster, $100 and =ts, engaged in hWJting after using temporary tag, $2S and costs. tagging the deer of another taken illegally; Joe C. Bonghner, D. Orville, $100and costs, taking an anterless deer without anterless pennit, $25 and costs, failed to tag deer; Bennie Stumbo, Bidwell, $170 and costs, overweight; Bobby Clark, Dayton, $25 and costs, hunting deer after legal hWlting hours ; John Tyree, Jr.. Middleport. SS and costs, driving WJsafe vehicle; Clarence Robson, Murray City. $100 and =ts, failed to tag dead deer, $2S and costs, failed to take deer to tagging station; Glen R. Bissell, Long Bottom, $25 and costs. shooting from road. $25 and costs, hunting deer with vehicle. Clifford Hall, Syracuse, $15 and ROCKERS Bent Wood Rocker Rocker - Framed Beveled edges , - Assorted si : es Deluxe in Rocker . SAVE 20% SQUAD CAllED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Pine Grove at 7:57 p.m . Tuesday for Mrs. Kenneth l.awson who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. costs, failure to yield; Warren D. Hart, RuUand, $35 and costs. failure attach temporary tag; Timothy T . Thomas, Pomeroy. $10 and costs, no headlights; Robert Tyree, Rt. I, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Jack Stivers, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI: Michael L. Triplett, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, faiure to stop after accident; l.aren Dale Cox, Northup, $19 and =ts, WIS8fe vehicle; Daniel E . Turner, Roosburg, $25 and costs, hunting without permission; Daniel J . Hoffner, S. Charleston, $100 and costs, harveting doe deer without anterless permit; Michael R. Florence, Belpre, $50 and costs. reckless operation; Paul Reeves, Albany, $75 and COflts, 30 days confinement, two years probation. Forfeiting bonds were John A. Dutko, Belpre, Earl F. Grandin. Portamouth, Darold Armstrong. Chester, L. Johnson. Franklin Furnace, Herbert P . Schottlance, South Point, William P. Wheeler. Procwrville, and Bruce Blackston, Pomeroy, $35.50 speeding; Gregory L. Haning, Rl 2, Albany, $3:i.50, unsafe vehicle; Wilbert J. McClain, Rt. 3, Racine, $35.50, no operators license, $360.50, DWI; Kathie Filsinger, Columbus, $37.r.:i, speeding. w HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. 11 Mrs. Rodney Bot!8ll and son, Jeffrey Chevalier, Marie Clonch, Randale Dailey. Amy Elkins, Janis Hampton, Francis Higgens, James Hood. Brenda Johnson, Bertha Kingery. Seraphine Kokines, Susan Leonard, Eric McKinney, William Miller, Scott Morgan, Parrish Pendley. Mrs. Charles Pratt and son, linda Pugh, Hazel Richards, Ruby Roberts, Homer Roos, Ann Saunders, Christy Wledeback, Nadean Wolfenbarger. BIR'111S DEC. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nolan, daughter. Patriot. SEEKUCENSE A marriage license was issued to Randy Lee Riffle. 23, Pomeroy. and Robin Annette Dugan,l7, Pomeroy .. your BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA ClAUS WED. THRU SAT. 6:30 To 7:30 P.M. S~wt o, IAITIIH tor (.hr''''"'' · N' Otl Of! our lfl!llr@ 110<11: o111mp~ (.IMIO~t trOITI floor IIITIP1 . IAblt ••mp~ . dt11< l.l""P' · P••no 1AmP1 •nd finishes. $119.00 $169.00 $189.00 Reg. S249.00 Reg . $319.00 Reg. SS50.00 Sale Sale $151.00 Sale $199.00 Sale $256.00 Sale $440.00 HOLIDAY SAL£ BRINGTit[K"iDs--1 TO SEE SANTA 6:30-7:30 P.M. WED. THRU SAT. J 20% OFF I - -' '\ ! 'I ~----~~~~---- \' I ALL-IN-ONE Oller not ovoltoble on 18 Hour Ughts" (styles •2•20. 2•2•. 2•221 SPECIAL CHIRSTMAS HOURS MON .-SAT. 9:30A.M. TIL 8:00P.M . ELBERFELD$ ·IN POMEROY Sale ends January 5, 1980 L--~~·~·F..r~Ch~ri..tma~·s::;:h,,.p~inl(·~·--~r.____ E~~~ERFELDS IN POMEROY J ON STRIKE - Members of l.ocal 1587. International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, at Imperial Electric, Middleport, have been on strike for three weeks. The local seeks higher wages, contract language changes. and insurance benefits. The old con- PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY . DECt.MBER 13. 1979 tract e1qured Nov . '1:7. Tom Dorst, president of Local 1567, said the company has failed to meet woth the meet union . He also noted that the union is ready anytime . A federal mediator has been in but no settlement has been rna de. Pictured , 1-r, Mary Roush. Blanche Bland and Tom Dorst. w Interested citizens invited to meetings 1979 record year LOUISVILLE, Ky . lAP)- The Krof!er Co., a supennarket chain in 211 atates, is feeling effects of a slowdown in the economy but still expects 1979 to be a record year. Lyle Everingham, chairman of Kroger. told the Louisville Society of Financial Analysts Wednesday that customers tend to patrmize retaU outlets which offer a wide variety of goods woth one stop. Third suit filed CINCINNATI (AP) - A third suit has been filed in connection with the crowd crush outside Riverfront Coliseum for The Wbo concert Dec. 3 in which 11 persons died and 12 were injured. ShaWII8 l.ynn Abbott. 20. Cincinnati, seeks $150,000 in a suit filed WednesdaY in Hamilton County Common Pleas Court. She said she was hospitalized for chest and leg injuries. MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - A Waverly, W.Va ., man died when hia car collided with a tractortrailer rig on Interstate 77 in Marietta this morning. The victim was identlf ed as Melvin Starcher. 29 . The Ohio Highway Patrol said Starcher was exiting the intentate onto Ohio 7 when he apparently ran a stop sign and collided with the truck Save 20% on recliners. wall aways, swivel rockers, rock a-loungers and heater /vibrator chairs. • Rt. I, Northup, who was employed as a boilermaker with Union Boiler Company. State Police Trooper U oyd Akers . Huntington Detachment . reported the accident is still being in vestigated . Rainey was ap- Deputies probing B&E Motorist killed CHAIR SALE Sale ~Yl>.UU POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT. OHIO A 1!1-year old Gallia County man was killed Wednesday evening when he fell approximately 110 feet from a boiler scaffoldin g at the Mountioneer Power Plant Project above New Haven. W.Va . Fatally injured was Steve Rainey . LONDON (AP) - Gold soared to new highs this moming in London and Zurich as the foreign exchange markets buzzed with news rJ oil price increases. The dollar rose in Japan but declined against most European currencies. Gold was quoted at $4S7.50 an ounce in London, an all-time high, and f457 in Zurich. Furniture -Jrd Floor Holiday Sale Prices on desks for home and office. Studen1 ' desks, secretaries , roii·IOP desks and knee hole desks L.arge selection in oak, pine, maple, walnut and cherry w 19-year-old Gallia County man dies in plant accident Gold up again SALE 20% OFF He said the counsel objects to inclusion in the rate hike of anticipated higher operating costs which may reduce profits. '"This is totally against the concept of ratemaking under Ohio's Jaws . To be sure, costs increase fr<m year to year . but so do sales and orders," he said. Cotleur says the Conswners' Counsel doesn't object higher rates for the utility. just the size of the rate request. The electric company. which serves about 445,000 customers m Columbus and surrounding central and southern Ohio counties. asked for a total increase of $126 million. Company spokesman Bob Jones says the utility has "mixed feelings" about Wednesday's commission actoon . He said the amOWit approved sbould suffice unW the company reviews its revenues and expenses in 1960. ln related action, the commission saod ot rnay order the utility to refund some S4.5 million to its customers 1t may have collected in excess of what was authorized Wider the emergency rate increttse . enttne MEETING CHANGED Furniture lrd Floor DESK SALE VOL. XXVIII NO 170 The Izaak Walwn L.eague will hold its regular monthly meeting next Monday, December 17. instead of December 24 which is Christmas Eve. Members who wish to are asked to bring a $3 gift for a gift exchange . ELBERFELD$ tfvttttt1 ~115 w to'3tWe! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 (USPS 145-960) at VEI'ER.ANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Maryly Harris, Pomeroy; Mary Nichols, RuUand; Dennis McKinney. RuUand; Paula Deren berger, Pomeroy ; Thomas Sayre, Portland . Discharged-Charles Wayland, Jack Neff. Hattie Annes, Linda Harper . LAMP SALE MIRRORS Nostalgia Rocker Paul Bunyan Rocker Grand Catk i n cars, radios, record players, replicas of Clydesdale horses, brass items, planters. and many other items ·too nwnerous to mention all reasonably priced . The shop is open 9 a.m. to 5 p .m . every day except Sunday. On Friday they are open WJtil 8 p.m. Pictured are, 1..-, Emmeline Hendricks and Sylvia Zwillirll!, owners and operators. Furniture3rd Floor SALE "In several recent cases we have been granted re hearings and the result has been a decrease in rates,·· Cotleur sa1d . For eJ<ample . he said as a result of a rehearing, commissioners Wednes day also or'ered a $4 .9 million rate decrease for Ohio Power Co . Cotleur said the Consumers ' Counsel objects to the mdusion in the rate hike of half of cost of the utility 's share of the Zinuner nuclear power plant on the Ohio River east of Cincinnati . ""The corrunission has never done that before. They "ve eother allowed the entire amount or denied 1t totally ,· · he said . Cotleur said the Ohio Supreme Court may have to interpret a state law he says prohil!its rates set by city ordinance to be raised Within two years of the passage of the ordinance . Cotleur said in that case, rates for Colwnbus cust(IJlers of the utililty couldn't be raised unW this spring because of a city ordinance setting the current base rates . e SALE CEDAR CHESTS Make someone happy with Christmas gift of a Lane Chest Th.:- L. 1..n sumers' Coun5el has 30 days to appeal the commtss1on 's dec1sion • ~ : & 5 PM TO 7 PM : Gerhardts probably would testily in the trial, presided over by Judge Joseph P . Klnneary . Dillon, who also works on the Colwnbus Fire Department bomb squad, told the court about hill first few meetingll with the Gerhardt brothers , who founded the American White Nationalist Party . second police Wldercover agent to work on the alleged bombing plot. On Tuesday. Dillon told about his involvement with defeOO..nts John 23, and Edward P . W. Gerhardt Gerhardt. :Ill, in the bomb conspiracy . Victor D. Morullo, Gerhardt attorney. said he expected to start the defense this afternoon . He said both .................................. COLUMBUS. Ohio (API - The Office of Coosumers' CoWJSel may appeal to the state Supreme Court the $72 million rate hike granted Columbus & Southern Obio Electric Co. Wednesday by the Public Utilities Commission . "We believe the increase was excessive and we're coosidering various methoda of appeal, including appealing the case to the (Ohio 1 Supreme Court," said Michael Colleur, the agency's legal director. Cooswners' Counsel Director William A. Sprately met with his advisers Wednesday night to map out appeal strategy. Cotleur said a decision oo whether to appeal the case the state's high couri or ask for a rehearing by the utilities commission would be made wit tin two weeks . As a result of the hike, customers of Columbus & Southern face a 9 pet. rate Increase. The increase adds up a $72 million annual rate hike . That total Includes a $32 million emergency rate increase previously approved. The higher rates could go into effect as early as next Wednesday. WINNING NUMBER CLEVELAND (AP) - The number selected Wednesday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily number game waa509. The lottery's computer tabulatima revealed eamingll Wednesday of $t48,251. Sales in the daily game were $300,392. Holders of winning ticketll get $157,141. The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission (MCRPC) invites Interested citizens to identify their major community needs for economic development, housing, water suply. and waste disposal. Several sessions have been scheduled at convenient locations aroWJd the county to obtain this GIVEN llO DAYS Paul Steinmetz, Sr .. Rutland, was sentenced to 120 days on the Meigs County Jail by Judge Charles Knight on two deer related charges. Steinmetz was charged with assisting m taking a deer and spotlighting deer His hunting license was suspended for two years. citizen participation. The public is invited to attend the meeting that is most convenient. The schedule is: Dec. 17 - Rutland Fireman's Hall at 3 p .m . Tuppers Pl81DS Fire House at 7 p.m. Dec. 18 - Pomeroy Village Hall at I p.m. Racine Town Hall at 3:30p.m . Middleport Village Hall at 7:30p.m. Each meeting will last one hour. For questions or further in formation. contact MCRP C Executive Director C. E. Blakeslee , 1635 Uncoln Heights, Pomeroy 45769 or Tel. 992-2304 . Weather Clearing tonight. l.ow in the mod to upper 20s. Mostly SWlny Friday . High around 40 . The chance ri. precipitation near 10 percent tonight and near zero Friday . The Meigs County Sheriff's Depar tment is investigating a breaking and entering of the office trailer owned by Geupel Construction Company. Col wn bus. contractor on the Ohio approach to the Ravenswood Bridge that occurred Monday night or early Tuesday morning . Entry was gained by prying open the trailer door . Items listed as taken include. typewriter. calculator. water cooler. new water pump, two walkie talkies. camera, battery and a first aid kit. Items were valued at $810. l.ewis Miller , Tuppers Plains. reported Tuesday that a battery was taken from his tractor at his farm on Sr . 681 . The theft occurred sometime Monday evening or early Tuesday morning. Sheriff James Proffitt remind& area motorists that the Ohio State law requires drivers to stop their vehicles at least 10 feet from the front or rear of a school bus that is stopped w pickup or discharge passengers. Penalty for failing to stop for a stopped school bus is a fine of up w $500. Sheriff Proffitt said Ius department has received a complaint from a bus driver in the Eastern District An arrest is expected . Sheriff Porffitt requests that motorists to pleao;e use ca ution and be prepared to stop when approaching a school bus . Buchanan given honorary degree James Sauer Buchanan. 851 Ash Street, Middleport, has been awarded the designation of Knight of the York Cross of Honour . it was reported today. The honorary degree, highest in the York Rite of Freemasonry, is conferred only on those who have held the highest office in each of the four bodoes of the nte. Buchanan becomes one of the comparative handful of a boot 400 of the over four and a quarter milliOn Freemasons in North America. the Philippines and Australia to qualify this year . Membership os by in vita- tim wly. EXTENDED FORECASI' Fair Saturday and Monday. A cbaoce of rain or soow Swaday. Turning colder Sunday aod Monday. Highs In tbe 40s Saturday, fall.log loto tbe 30s by Monday. Lows In tbe ZOs to low 3GB Saturday and Sunday and In the tee1111 early Monday. Buchanan served as Master of Middlep«rt Lodge of Masons in 1972: High Priest of Pomeroy Chapter. Royal Arch Masons in 1967; Master of Rosworth Council, Royal and Select Masters on 1966; Commander ol Ohio Valley C<lnunandery. Knight Templar, in 1978. He was elected to membership in Ohio Priory and his election confinned by Convent General of the Order on December 7. A certificate of membership has been mailed to him . parenUy working on a boiler around 8:25p.m . when he plWJged to the ground . Also investigating the accident are company officials and the U.S. Occupation Health and Safety Administration. Ra~ney was the third person killed at the power plant since construction began in 1977. Offer given 50-50 chance PlKETON. Ohio (AP I - The president of uruon workers at the Goodyear Atomic Corp . uranium enrichment plant says there is a 5050 chance members will accept a propooed contract to end a lengthy strike. But Dennis Bloomfield, saying no progress has been made on economic issues since the walkout began last May. added , "I have some doubts whether it will fly ." Company spokesmen said they would accept the pact, based on recommendations of an atomic ener gy commission labormanagement relations panel. The energy commission panel made its recommendations this week after two days of hearings last week in Columbus. Goodyear spokesman Tim Matchett said although there are paru of the recommendations that the company doesn 1like. all WJresolved issues are covered. Bloomfied, president of Oil , Cherrucal and Atomic Workers Union Local 3-089. called the recommendations ··good and bad ." '"The i.ssues we feel pretty satisfied woth. The economics now may become a factor . The recom mendations encompassed abaolutely no improvements economically from what we had the day we started on strike .·· Bloomfield said. Four remaining counties will support SEOEMS Commissioners of four COWJties served by the Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services, Inc. (SEOEMSl yesterday gave their intention of continuing support after receiving a financial report described as a "turnabout" . The report was delivered by staff members of the Ohio Valley Health Servoces FoWldation, inc. (OVHSF ), contract managers ol SEOEMS since last mid-March. OVHSF called the gathenng of commissioners within a month from a notice by Hocking County conunissioners that they were withdrawing from the SEOEMS system and a week after the Meigs commissioners had given similar notice. According to Einon H. Plwnmer, OVHSF Executive Director. '"it was immediately asswned by persons not familiar with the current financial pooltion of SEOEMS that the loss of these two counties would cause the demise of the system . This is simply not true . SEOEMS is in the strongest financial position since the end of l!rl~. when it received the last of its federal funding . We have every reason to believe it can successfuly conllnue on a state certified, regional paramedic service for years to come as long as responsible management tools are applied .·· The SEOEMS Board of Trustees contracted for OVHSF service this year when mdependent audits disclose<! the system was approximately $234,000 in debt and a cashflow wa• non-exostent. Many creditors had been WJpaid for obligations mcurred during 1977 and 1978 and were threatening collection a ~- lion . The system was within weeks of being closed down . The current report presented commissioners giving a summary of SEOEMS financial position as of Dec . 5,1979, disclosed that all known 1977 and 1978 bills had been paid and the obligations for 1979, approximately $80,000, were slowly being reduced to current status . The current cash-on-lland, or deposit, was cited at almost $82,000. Billings for users of the service during 1979 totaled $390,000. This figure does not indicate the full use of the system as several counties have passed levies of the magnitude to fully subsidize the service, and in those CoWlties there is no user charge except on emeColumbus . Todate, collectoons total 1172.000 and adjll.'!tments $25,000. leaving a balance of $193,000 for collection . It is anticipated that about 75% of the latter amoWlt will be collected . A major portion of the amount will be paid by private insurance of users. and Medicare and WeUare . Payment by these agencies is notoriously slow, sometimes as late as six months after claims are submitted . An additional $118,000 is currently owned by the six coWJties which contracted for SEOEMS services tho s year . Commissioners of the two r..:o unties withdrawin g rrom SEOEMS, Hocking and Meigs. which currently owe a combined total of $42.114.32. have indicated they intend to honor their obliga tions . Carol Easley. SEOEMS financial officer and a certified publie act'ounl3nt. noted that the finaacia l rever- sal occurred more quickly than anticipated by OVHSF in March . She gave credit to an active collections policy. monthly payments by COWlties on a more timely basis. the reduction of finance charges on overdue bills. and the correction of many poor mangement practices which had beset the system since 1976. Dan Uoyd. assigned to SEOEMS by OVHSF as the managing director . told the commissioners that in v1ew of the positive financial report and assurances the system could operate on a four-<:oWJty basis that firm commitments from the remaining four counties would be needed to gain additional revenue from outside sources. thus helping to reduce system cost to those four . ··we have had and will continue to have requests from private business. non-profit organizations, and units of goverrunent who desire to purchase either contract services from SEOEMS or who desire to lease the corporation ·s facilities or eqwpment. ·· he sa1d . ""The most recent. received last week , was from a regional service in West Virginia . It is supported by state and federal fWlds and os just now attempting to build a communicatons system similar to that of SEOEMS. which served as the rural prototype for the nation . This service is part of a West Virginia state-wide microwave network currently under installation in Morgantown, Beckley, Charleston and Parkersburg. It services six counties bordering Ohio and Kentucky . and is headquartered in HWItint:tun . So as lo not duplicat e costly communocaton onstallatoons along its side of the Ohio River . it os requesting to lease occupancy on at least four SEOEMS microwave tower sites and. as yet. an undertermined number of channels . ·•west Vorginia is dedicated to upgrading its emergency medical services to the highest type poosible today . This type is based upon mocrowave/UHF radio com municatons with tel emetry capabilities. A great number of com munities and regions throughout the nation are striving to reach thlS OIL C.O lNG UP BRUSSELS, Belgium IAPI - 011 MiDJster Sheik Ahmed Zakl Yamanl !lllld today Saudi Arabia will raise oil prices even befort oext week's OPEC prtclng meeting. Another Arab oll chief said tbe Saudlo and some other producers plan $&-<!barrel hikes, but be said they would not take effect untO Jan. I. U appUed across tbe board by aU 13 oallollll of tbe Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, Increases In that raoge could add ~ to 10 cents to the price of a gallon of gasoline or beating oil In tbe Unlted Stateo . . . .. " . " ··· ·:.:-:-;·.· MINOR FIRE The Syracuse Fire Department was called Tuesday at I p .m . to the former state park where a shed on the pump house was on fire . Cause of the fire 1s undetennined. level , a level SEOEMS obtained dur ong 1973. We believe, as does West Virgorua, that an arrangement bet ween West Virginia and SEOEMS woll bring financial benefits both systems. ""To be able to negotiate these financially rewarding contracts, the outside constrctors want reasonable assurance that SEOEMS will contmue to operate. Income from con tracts such as this will make up for the dollar support lost to SEOEMS by withdrawal of Hocking and Meigll Counties." he concluded. Attending the meeting were Athens commissioners Clyde Bron son, Karen Harvey and Max Adkins; Jackson commissioners Rex Little john, Robert l.ewis and Edward Michael; Lawrence commissioners William Kaiser and Mark Malone; and Vinton commissioners Willie Hale, John Simmons and Ralph w Wortm~n � 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 12, 1979