https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e3666e28a8cda48e842895730e21cfb7.pdf d2052207e27843837b14b962fbadc45a PDF Text Text 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 �2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 13, 1979 .------------------- Gasoline sales decline may IT SEEMS LIKE THE ACCORPING TO OUR CHARGE CARP LIMITt;i, IT'S ONLY EIGHT SHOPPING DOLLARS 'IlL HOLIDAY SEASON IS ALWAYS UPON YOU BEFORE YOU KNOW IT ) CHRISTMAS c 'lEAH ... ( e::TTA HULME J:O il:f w o fl"!'"~o-~ t;nd' _,..~ (. t"Grlb.f-..1... N E A -rg .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J Iran situation hurts campaigning WASHINGTON !API The franian situation has kept President Carter olf the campaign trail, but it has not prevented him from actively using the lure of the Whit;, House to bring the campaign to him. Today, for instance, he arranged an afternoon in Washington for more than three dozen leaders from Manhattan 's network of neighborhood Democratic clubs - a level ol political workers not accustomed to being brtefed by the president's top domestic and foreign policy advisers or having the president himself "drop in" on their meetings They are part ol a parade of politicians and "community leaders " who have been flattered with invitations or personal telephone calls from Carter in recent weeks. Although White House staff members say Carter is no more accessible than usual, his activities are provoking criticism and frustration among supporters of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, !).Mass., in much the same way then-President Ford's "Rose Garden strategy" was attacked by Carter during the 1976 campaign . Kennedy is challenging Carter for the 1980 Democratic presidential nomination. Business mirror .',,'· .. " ,. ,. '. '.I• '' ."''.' •' ...' . .' '' '' ,, •i d ,,,," \". .. ., "" :") """ "" NEW YORK I API - Henry Kaufman and his associates are cir· culatlng the most dismal Christmas message that borrowers could expect, a reminder that mterest rates are going into still higher orbit. Lenders will contest this interpretation, and quite logically . For them, high interest rates mean goo:! money. But lenders are growing less common ; borrowers are the majority today, and they are devastated. Devastated because Henry Kaufman , general partner in Salomon Brothers , the securities fmn, is considered a seer about interest rates. His a ccuracy might not be perfect, but his reputation seems almost to be. That reputation compels major market forces to heed his message, even though it direcUy contradicts the downward trend of rates and the considered analyses ol d!lle"" of OCher interest rate forecasters. The consensus forecast m the past few weeks has been for a gradual decline through 1980, and many thought the process had already begun. The prune lending rate , 15 + percent in November, is now down to 15§. Kaufman isn't swayed. He asks that you consider the possibility of 16 percent or 17 percent prime, which Ul theory and probably in myth is the best rate that big city banks gtve to their best customers . A quick file search cordirms that Kaufman understands his subject . A year or so ago, for example, he forecast a 13 percent prime, an Wlprecedent ed le vel and , some thought, an unbelievable forecast. His new forecast has other economists aghast once agam . Postwar highs will be established "for almost all interest rates somewhat before midyear," he and associates, James McKeoo and David Foster, "I ' announced. "•I They explained that "the combination of economic contraction and a cce lerating inflation will no~ at least at first, reduce upward pressures on interest rates." Under such circumstances, they continued, "credit demands do not quickly abate : rather the need to finance inventories, receivables and even consumption rises." Firms such as Salomon Brothers and economists such as Kaufman tend to aim their remarks at big borrowers and lenders, at government officials and corporation chair- '. 'I 'I :"i " " ....'. It ' I . men, because they make up its market. But what happens in these market.'! often is affected by what consumers do . Kaufman and his asoociBtes believe the consumer will be one <X the keys to Wlderstanding the 1980 economy. iJ a predicted rise in unemployment lags behind the econcmic slowdown, consumption will remain strong weU into the year, they say . That suggests consumers will be a big force behind prices and loan rates . It isn't a merry message, but isn't Christmas as much a search for truth as for m erriment ' Today in history Today is Thursclay , Dec . 13, the 347th day of 1979. There are t8 dsys left in the year. Today 's highlight in history : In 1781 , the United States observed a day of prayer and thanksgiving to mark the end of the Revolutionary · War . On this date : In 1>45, Protestant princes opposing the Holy Roman Emperor, Charles V, met in Franldurt. In t 94-4 , a Japanese suicide plane crashed into the Amencan cruiser Nashville, killing 138 crewmen. In 19(,(), the Marshall Plan 's aid to Britain ceased. In 1967, the military government in Greece crushed a COWlter-<:<>up , and King Constantine fled to Rome with his famil y. In 1972, presidential adviser Henry Kissinger returned to Washington from Paris without the hoped-for Vietnam peace set· Uement. Ten years ago, a 13-week strike by perforrrers, which had delayed the opening of the Metropotitain Opera in New York , ended . Five years ago, the House gave final approval to a bill curbing stripmining. One year ago, sources in Iran said the shah's army had gone on a rampage against government opponent.'!, and that at least 411 people were killed and 600 wounded. Tod.ay's birthday : Entertainer J ohn Davidson is 38. Thought for today : The best way to cheer yourself up is to try to cheer someone else up . - Mark Twain 11~1910 ) " If he's so busy with Iran, then why has he had time to call all thooe county (Democratic ) chainnen in Iowa'" one Kennedy campaign olficial complained recenUy. He asked not to be named. ' 'He is not devoting 24 hours a day to Iran," responded Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell. " If he can1 travel - and in our view he can't -I don 't think he should be placed in the position ol doing nothing for his reelection efforts.'' More than just county chainnen in Iowa, the first state to choose national convention delegates, are reporting calls from the White House. "He has tremendous discipline . He must be spending two hours a day on the phone,'' said one political aide whose boss is still uncommitted in the Democratic contest . "City coWlcilmen in Buffalo, (N.Y.,) John Deere factory managers in Iowa. these ca lls are turning up everywhere," said the aide who also requested anonymity. The Iranian crisis forced Carter to cancel a long11lanned campaign tour last week that would have put him on television stations and front pages across the country. Instead, he has had the cameras in to catch him greeting visitors from out of town in the Cabinet Room or some other White House setting . mean additional potholes COLUMBUS, Ohio !AP I - Btg drops in gasoline sales last August and Sept;,mber may mean more and bigger potholes in Ohio's streets and roads next summer . The drop in sales coincided With rising gasoline prices and fuel shortages last spring and sununer Ohio collected fuel taxes on 509.t million gallons last July. down by 4.2 million gallons from the previous July . That was a small drop compared with the prevtous month. when gallon sa les were off by 52 million gallons - and $3 .8 million from June t978 . Ohio ended the fiscal year la8t JWle 30 with fuel sales up 148 million gallons and $10.8 million over the previOWl fiscal year . But sales in August were rlf 31 million gallons from August 1978 and in September, they dropped another 26 .7 million gallons from the same 1978 month. Sa les in October , the most recent mon th available, declined by 9.2 million gallons from October 1978. That adds up to 71.4 million fewer gallons of motor fuel - and $5,2+1 ,200 fewer tax dollars - for the first four months of the 197~ fiscal Editorial opinions, comments Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio rAP ) - Five major problems are c ausing economic ills in Ohio, but those fX'Oblems are solvable, an Ohio State Universlty economics profe ssor says. Wilford L. L' Esperance, author or " The Structure and Control or a Sta t e Eco nomy," said Ohio is suffer ing fr om obso lescence in manufacturing, lllck of crea tion or firms In every emp loyment size ca tegory , lack of new space-age industries and a shifting resource base, decline in manufacturing JObs. productivity and hi<:h relati ve wage rates and a declining share of federal spending. " These problems can be resolved if a new economic developm ent program is adopted ," L'Esperance said . The econ<Xnist said the program needs full state government supr.<Jrl and should include these elements . systematic eff orts to retain and expand eXJst ing ftrms in Ohio . support for crea tion of new firms and indu stries: a nd plans to mcrease federal spendirg in Ohto with respect to r esear c h and development In order t o retain existinp industry , a governor 's eco nomic de ve lopment co un cil should be created consisting of r e presenta ti ves frorn bus in ess . labor , cities , chambers of comm< c and so forth. Their l111SSion would b< to disc uss ways of making Ohio a more attractive place for ftrrnS alread y here, L'Esperance said. Secondly, financial information on Ohio economy should be collected and disseminated to public agencies and businesses for decision-making . Thirdly, an ombudsman should be named to help finns gain access to the network of public services and advice that can assist business. And lastly, procedures should be developed to help Ohio firms find market s foc products and sources of financtal capital . In order to encourage new firms to come to Ohio, L'Esperance said state securities laws should be reviewed to determine whether they im pede establishment of new firms · sta te government should encourage establishme nt of ca pital venture firm s: a pool of capital venture funds by financial institutions should be encouraged: industries of the future such as solar energy and com munications should be idenWied; and stale universities should work more closely with some major research organizations. Federal spending in Ohio could be increased, L'Esperance said, by im proving the state's Washington office and cooperating better with the Ohio cong ressional delegation to get favorable legislation . . 3- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursda y, Dec. t3, 1979 •• • .'11-: W YORK 1AP 1 - Fra neo H<orrts, Pittsburg h's perermral 1,000ya rd rus hee, was among 10 Steele rs named today to the American Confe rence AII.Star team for this season's Nationa l Football League Pro Bowl. The Steelers' total represents exactl y one.fourth of the 411-man AYC squad that will play the National Corderence AU.Stars Jan . 27 in Honolulu , Hawaii. The defending Super Bowl champions. playoff participants for a reco rd{ying eighth straight tin1e this season , will be represented by two ot her starters on offense + wide rece tver John Stallworth and center Mike Webster . Also, five Steelers will start on defense • end L.C. Greenwood tackle Joe Greene, outsid~ lin ebacker Jack Ham , . middle linebacke r Jack Lambert and safety Donnie Shell . Harns, who has gone over the t,OOO-yard mark this season for the sixth st raight time and seventh of year. During those four months, net gasoline tax collected was $137,662,857, down from Sl42,1m .~7 in the same period oll978. ' We figure that the decline in fuel sales Is costing us ~ million a year," said David Finley , infonnation <Xfjcer for the Ohio Department of Transportation. "That is a IOOB in revenue that we had expected." Ohio collects 7 cenlll tax on each gallon rl motor fuel sold . Most of the funds are divided among state , county, municipal and township government.'! for street and highway mamtenance. The first 2 cents per gallon motor fuel tax was levied in 1925. Since then, the state has added to the lax five times and reduced it once - by t cent per gallon in 1933. The total is spread among four funds - 2 cent.'! per gallon general excise lax , 2 cenlll highway construction, I cent bond retirement and 2 cenlll suppplemental highway construction. Each fund is further subdivided as to allocation of revenue. The department's new bienniiUTl budget is at the same level as two years ago. But Finley said because <X inflation, this still means fewer potholes patched and fewer employees at work . The biennial budget bill projected gasoline tax revenue at $274 million a year, but Finley said declining sales mean the department expecta no more than $265 million a year . "Our figures tell tl8 that in the last five reporting months, guoline ta.I revenue is dllWJI 5.36 percent," Finley said. And when that's put with a construction index, it means even less road repair, he added. The construction index is based on what $1 would buy in 1967. Finley said it would have bought 34 cents worth <X material last Jan . I, bu· only 18 cents worth last Oct. 1 "Because ol all this," Finley said "we've armounced no new con~ struction for next year and we have initiated a hiring freeze to save money. "And next year we will have a very limit ed maintenance program. " 111£ DAfi. Y SENTINEl. IU8P8 1._1 TROPHY DONATED - Newberry's Sporting Goods , Gallipolis, has donated an All Sports Trophy to the SVAC. Shown , L. toR ., are Dr . David Miller, prin- Newherry~s Dr. David Miller, Principal of Kyger Creek High School, annoWlced today tha,t Newberry 's Sportmg Goods, Galhpolis, has presented an All Sports Trophy to the Southern ·Valley Athietic Corderence. Schools be longm~ to the con- NBA PLA VOFFS NEW YORK tAP 1 - In las t season's e longated playoffs in the NBA , Seattl e did n't win the title until June 8. whic h brought on a change tn schedule for the 1980 post-neason competJtion . The NBA is playing its 82-game schedule for each team tn one week less 111 the t!l79-31 campatgn . Tha t and a more compact playu ff schedule may find the champi ons tup Balsa wood nouris hes In the jungles of Ecuador . Ninety percent of the world's supply grows there . This is largely because the balsa grows too fast - as much as 16 feet a year - to be overwhe lmed by vines . br Lane and Mll'-r SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES p OP Team W L Southern 98 2 0 145 North Galli a 2 J 339 3BJ Sou lhwestern 1 2 21• 227 I 0 0 I 3 4 178 166 118 165 251 117 SVAC ONLY ~uThern M 41 59 61 1 77 6t 59 58 I ' ) 6' 1 0 61 4] I 49 ")'/ )A )4 ] 4 I I I 0 0 0 Southwester n Nortn G all 1a Ea st ern K yg er Creek Ha nnan Tra ce 0 0 0 I SVAC RESERVES Mich1gan became Uw na ll on ·s fir st lar ge stat e m ~11tution to be ~ rJve m ed dJi ectly by U1e people of th t· stat e I n 18 17, th e L1 nive rsity of series t ndmg as early as May 20 trl ·- School, but it will be circulated t o aU participating schools before the spr mg ba nquet . Kyger Cree k E a stern Hannan Tr ace t9fll. So uthern K ygt- r Cre ek North Ga lli a E dsl e rn Hann a n Tra ce 0 1 0 0 t 0 I 0 I So u1t1we ~ t e r n 58 77 "43 62 )9 A9 Three league games are scheduled Friday night in the Southern Valley Athl etic Corderence. Southern, the 1!179defending SV AC champ, hosts Southwestern, Eastern ts a t Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace pia) , at North Gallia . Coach Corl Wolfe 's Tornadoes own vl ctor1es over Miller and Hannan Trace. Southwestern is t-2 having defeated Kyger Creek in the league and s uffering losses to non -league foes, Coa l Grove and East em of Pike. Coa ch Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats will attempt to get back on the wuming track against Eastern. 11w F:agles, who finished second in t!w SVA C last year , are still l oo k l ·l~ for their ftrst victory thi s to ~o val ore m taxes levied b y th e Iss uer , within The Sealed bid ~ for m e pur ten rnil l i m 1t at10n imposed c hase of $9'0 ,000 Fire T r ue ~ by law No t es {the " Not es ") of th e B1dde r ~ des1 r 1 n ~ to do s.o Vi llaQe of Middleport l lhe m ay presen t a b1d f or the " Issuer ") i n the Cou nt y o f N ot e ~ bas ed upon The ir f.Ae195 and Stalt> of Oh 10, bea r 1n g a different singl e will be received by ttle u n rat e of 1nte r est fr om that dersigned off ice r at t he spec1 f 1ed he r e1n, o ut not in Vil lage H a l l , 28 7 Race e)( cess o f 10 1 1 per cen t per Str eet . M iddleport . Oh1o nnnum If a f r ac t 1onal in C5760 until 4 00 o'cl ock ter es t ra te i s Oi d , such frac p .m , Eastern Standard 110 n sh a ll oe one eigh th at T 1me ,_ on Januar y \4 , 1980, one pe r cent or a m ult i pl e at wh1ch t 1me the b i ds w ill ther eof Split rate b 1ds will be opened and r ea d not be co ns1de red publicfy Bids for the Bon It 1o; co ntemplated That ds , a.uthor1ze d b·; th e Co un ci l of The Issuer l egis l at 1on ena c tea on w il l meet at 7 JO O'c lock , December 10, 1979 shal l be PM , on Ja nuary 14, 1960 , sealed and endor sed '' B1d to cons1de r the b1ds and for $90,000 F 1re Tr uc k nwrtrd t h t> Notes N otes ," and each bid !i hall L ey a I m a tter s 1nc idt>nt to be made only f or all or none the issuance of the Notes of the Not es . and with regard t o th e I a)( The N ot es are 1s sued f or exem pt st a tu s of the in t ~e purpose ot acqu i r ing a tere st ther eon are sub je-c t f1re t ru c k and the to . the appro v1ng legal necessary app u r t enan c e ~ o pmi on o f Squ i re , Saunders a nd equipment theret o an d oempser , Bono coun The N otes w il l oe dated sel , wh ic h wi I be furnished February 1, 1980. will be of w it hou t co st to The sue the denom ination of S5.000 cessf ul b 1dder at the t ime each . and wi l l bear 1n ter est the Not es are de l ivered h) payab le sem i cJ nnucJ IIy on d Bond Counsel has not June 1 and Dece mber 1 of ~e n engaged to coni ir m or ea ch year , oeg i nning Ju ne v ertfr · assume s no respon L 1980, a t the rate of 7 per s•b di y tor , and e)(presses cent per a n num a nd w il l ex p ress no opinion The Notes mature on il ~ to the acc urac y c om December 1, 1984 , but !ihall pl eteness or l ai rne ss of any be prepayable w it hou T s ta t eme n ts in an y r eports, penalt y or prem 1um 10 h na.nc1al 1nt o r~ation , of whole or in part on ant 1n t er~ ng or d 1sc losure terest Pa.vment b{ mailing docu m enf s o r othe r in a not1 c e o su c h formation re l ating to th e prepayment. inc l uding the Issuer o r the Notes that date the r eo f , the amount ro may be pr epar ed or made b<>/ r epa 1d, and the name a v a ilabl e by t he Issuer or an address of fhe pay ing oth er s t o th e b idder s f or or a9ent , by cert ified or holders of the Notes or rep i ~tered mllil to the other s ong1 nal pur chaser of fht> The l~sue r w •l l prev iae Notes not less than ten da ys Th e NoTes 1n Ty ped f orm prior to the date of suet! Wi th out 1n teres t c oupons A prepayment com p lete tran sc r 1pt of The prin c ipal of and i n proceed1ngs will be fur terest on the Notes ar e n1s hed by the Issuer , payable , w ithout d£> duct ion toge ther w 1Th a ce rTif icate for the serv 11:es of the Th at t o the knowled g e ot me lssuer ·s paying agent , at Sl \in er s no l1 1!gaT 10n or ad The Cent ral Tru st Com m Jn i Stra i iV{' ac t 10 n Or pany , N A , South e rn proceed 1ng 1s pend ing or O i ~is i on , Middlep ort , thr eatened at the time of Oh1 0 . The OOnd s m dnt i ~ e l i ve ry to res train or en cipa t ion of whi ch the 101n or se(k i n~ to restrain Notes are issu tkf , unles s or enj oi n the I SSuance and pai d from other sour ces oe11 very ot th e Notes, or the a nd . s ubj ect to th e levy and coll ec tion of tax~s pro v t sio n s of federal for thei r payment , or to bankruptcv law a nd other conte st or qut>stion the laws aff ec t ing cred 1for 's proceed 1ng s and author ity rights , are t o be pa id from under wh 1c h the Notes have the proceeds of the levy of been aum on zed , issued ad volarem taxes on all sold , e,.,efu led o r delive red property withm the boun or the va lid•ty of the Notes dar 1es of the Issue r su biect MIDDlEPORT DEPT. STORE YOUR ONE STOP SHOPPING CENTER OFFERING: Free Parking Low Prices Gift Certificates Courteous Sales People l< <l ~tnn has lost tu Waterford , 'l ~> r LI1 <:allta a nd Fort Frye Kyger ('r eek defeated Elk Valley but lost by 1~ pmnts last Fnday at Sout h- Register for North GaUia will attempt to even iL' sea son record at 3-3 against the win less Wtldcats of Coach Donrue Saun d er J_ The Pirates own victories over Eastem and Miller but have lost to Glouster, Portsmouth Notre Dame mtd Oak HiU. Hanna n Trace is stiU lookin g fo r ils fll-st WUI litis year. The Wtldcal> ha \'e lost to Symmes Valley, Southe rn 01es apeake and Fairland . MASON FURNITURE I HE BEST D6ALS IN THE Mon ., Tues .. W e d ., Friday & Sat . 8:30 to 5 : 00 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY •so.oo Gift Certificate Free Glh Wrapping Open Evenings we st em . TRISTATE AREA Dolptuns seem to be able to sleep With one eye open and with half the brain still awake, acco rdi ng to ~at1ona l Geogra phic. They need only about as much sleep as a cow + perhaps 2 or 3 hours a day. Before lea \'In~ the land to re turn to the sea some 50 million years ago , dolphins may have been related to forerunners or today's cows, goats and s heep Like those animals, dolphins ha\'e severa l stomachs. The NFC won last season's Pro Bowl13-7 in Los Angeles to take a 5.-4 edge i" , .._ --~-· Friday night SHOP FO~ team . games slated donates sports trophy fere nee include Kyger Cret!k, North Ga lli a , So uthwestern , Hann a n Trace , Ea.•tern and Southern . The trophy will be awarded to the tea m that finishes highest m standings in the five sports played in common by the schools in teh conference . The winning school will be announced at the SV AC Annual Banquet in the Spring . That school will retain possession for one year . Any school winning the trophy three times - not necessarily in suc cession - will retire the trophy . At the present tin1e the trophy i.s on display at Southwestern High defense will be joined by two members of the Houston defense, oubide linebacker Robert Brazile and safety Mike Reinfeldt, New England cornerback Mike Haynes, Denver cornerback Louis Wright and a pair <X Pro Bowl newcomers, Miami tackle Bob Baumhower and San Diego end Fred Dean . Kansas City's Bob Grupp is the punter, Houston's Toni Fritsch the kicker a nd Denver's Rick Upchurch the kick returner. The AFC squad was chosen in balloting among the 14 head coaches a nd NFL Players M8ociation members on each team, with none permitted to vote for a player on his own his etght years in the NFL, will play his e ighth straight Pro Bowl. He is the only AFC player to be picked every year during that period. San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts, the AFC's No . I passer, is one of s ix Chargers on the AFC team . Fouts will start a long with wide recei ve r John Jefferson and tackle Russ Washington . The Hou.•ton Oilers also had six players picked , including two starters on offense, AFC rushing leader Earl Campbell and tackle Leon Gray . Campbell and Pittsburgh's Webster were the AFC's only unanimous choices. Oakland tight end Dave Casper, Buffalo guard Joe Del.amiellure and New England guard John Hannah roWld out the offensive unit . The five Steelers starting on In Three SVAC cipal at Kyger Creek, Pat Porter, manager of Newberry's Sporting Goods, Paige Sheets, principal at Southwestern . MASON FURNITURE percent level to 7.5 percent. - Lillie improvement in inflation . with consumer prices likely t o nse II or 11.5 percent. But by late 19fll, the quarterly inflation rate should be down to abo ut 9 percent. the bank predicted . - An easing of the rate of increase in consumer foo:l prices to 8 percent or 9 percent. - A decline 1n houstng demand a nd construction. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS • l 0 Steelers named to squad Recession predicted SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The United States ill on the brink of a 19fll recession that will include high interest rates and higher unemployment, the Bank of America predicted Wednesday. The recession, which the bank said would last about nine months, was predicted to take hold ··no later than the early part of next year," the bank said . But the expected cooling <if of America 's economic furnace should - if the Federal Reserve maintai"" its tough money policy - improve long-term economic prospect.'!. the bank 's 1980 economic outlook said . The bank, the largest commercial bank in the world, lauded the Federal Reserve 's poli cy of restraint to "get a handle on money stock growth and reduce inflation" and urged continuation of the policy despite expected pressure to ease off on interest rates . Short of that, the report said, the Federal Reserve will lose tt.'l c redibility and "the nation will face an extremely hannful pattern of ever-increasing inflation followed by only partial relief during economic slowdowns . " The bank forecast : - A 2 percent decline in U.S. gross national product . - High interest rates and ecord debt levels. - Reduced econcmic activity . - A rise in the unemployment rate from just under 1979's prevailing 6 • Home Owned - Home Operated OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS Herman Grate Mason, W.Va . 713 -5591 ~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~=~~=~==-~~--------~~--=--n• ~ POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. SUPER SAVINGS ~ Th e bids will prompt I y be cons1de red , and , unless all bids are rej ected . the Notes will be awarded to the highest bidder offering the lowest interest rate deter m1ned by ca l uctating the total interest to sta ted maturity at the rate bid and deduct ing the refrom any prem 1um bill \the " best bid " ), at not ess than par and accrued in teres t . If eac h of two or m ore bi ds is the best bid the Notes w i II be awarded on s uc h best bid as is chosen by lot . All b ids must be accompanied cash . bank c ash1er 's or o fi cia l 's check or cer tified check payable to the Issuer , or any combination thereof aggregating one percent of the par amount at the Notes. upon the condit ion that , i f the bid is accepted the successful b idder wi d re<eive_ and pay for the Notes 1n accordance w i th the te rms and provisions of th 1s noti ce _ No bank bid ~ i ng for the Notes shall file 1ts. own cashie r ' s or ot f ic ia l 's check , or a check certif ied by it. Such security shall be held by the Issuer unused pending del ivery of the No tes and forfeited as fu ll li quidat ed damages 1n the even t of default by the successf ul b1dder . No in terest wi l l be Pa.id o n the se1:urity sub m1tted by anv bidder I n the event that , pri or t o their delivery , the 1nterest on the Notes should by ac t of Congress or other w i!.e ?ecome subject to federa l •ncome t a•es, or anv act ot Congres ~ should prov id e that the tn ter es t in come on the N otes shall be taKable ~t a futyre date for federal 1ncom e t'!!lx purpose s , whether d!rectfy or in d i rec tl y . the successful bid der may refuse to accept ~el i very and in such event 1fs bi d security shal l be returned without interest . Before making t~nder 10t the. Notes at the place ot d~ l 1 verv the Issuer shall g1ve wr tten no11ce to the successful bidder, not later br 1 than the fifth busln•n dav be-fore thefropowd tender , of the fac that the Notes ,· transcrlr,t , no · litigation ce~t i.fica e and approvlno opmton wUI be available for delive ry and giving the datp and hoyr for the ten . der at t he place of dE' livery provided . however , ~nat nothing herein contained shal l prevent the mak ing of a mutually i!!l9reeable writ ten or verbal arr an9ement f or the !lelivery of the Not es ei ther at a pla ce oth er than the pla ce fbced for delivery or at a da te and hour other than the dllte and hour fixed for del ivery . If suet'\ noti ce has not been given by tt'\e 1ssuer or waiYed by the successful bidder and the N otes , fran ~ ript , no ·litigation cer t d1c.a te and approv ing opm1on are not available for del i ver y to the sue · ~essful bidder sh all not be 1n dE'fault of any of its obligations, if shall have the right thereafter, and so long a5 no such tender by the Issuer shall yet have been made , to c an cel the contract of purchase . Any S\JCh r lgnt shall be exer · Clsed by deliver ing written notice of such c ancellation to ~he undersigned or to fh~ off 1ce of the undersigned dur i ng business hours. Such bidder shall thereupon be entitled to the return of the deposit which accompan ied its bid and such depos it shall be retur · ned to it .immedi ately . The nQht is reserved to reject bids. Village of Middleport, Oh io By . Gene Grate, Clerk. · Treasurer Telephone No . 614 -992· 3145 112 1 13. 70 , 27. Jtc i ~ in tl'le Probate 22886 Me i gs County. Court. Case No l..ewi• Ml lter , Tup ""'" Plain•. Meig• counfY , Ohio ol.5783, was appointed Administrator of the esta1e ol Donald E . Miller . deceased , late ol Tuppon Plain•. Metg• county, onto 4.5783 . Rober! E . Buck Probat• Judll• Clerk l i t! 2'1 (1216. 13 , l tc WHILE THEY LAST - QUANTITIES LIMITED 7 pc. wood ~ a~ ~ GIFTS FOR THE HOME W W ~ 8" and 10 " Adjustable · eve.ryone talking. c : ~ ' '< : • If' · 'f " ll~·.t· '· n, til•, H"•1· 1lf' ' Jr 0 o·w, a nd ttw den W ith .r1 yo ur ( , J I f)llr lnP 1\/. t rt Ann yotf ll , 1/J• Ji,r il ,tll •yf',\1 l1 •rl(j A i l' ll·'l r ' ' " ( ! {"ff•l)ijll{ (t('1 ,111\f' 11\ fJid(tl(.-l l Wwy ' ,, ,' 11· ·• , . J,1 y1. y•·! .t 1ux:ury \X.I! 1.11 coulrl be tnO!f-' lu..: . .r1 1. : • ,1 11 ,HII' It>q,H11 ( t,·1dlepnonf-' 1n Olf' bouriun ? 01 I ',I I'• ·• .(',t1P ii nf-'. p~ H) IIt' 11(-'X\ fi R WORK ~ BENCH 1 $ SPECIAL Vi 6 9 eg. 4 . 5 3388 Reg. $31.95 6 Pc. CHISEL SET $2}26 SPECIAL Vi II i I a ~ Z Vi w w W w I I I W Reg . $79.95 Reg . S21.29 STAPLE GUN TABLE TENNIS TABLE SPECIAL $ 6 7 9 5 95 SPECtAL$15 Z ~ ~ -n w TABLE Reg . $16.49 SPECIAL TENNIS SET BASKETBALL !·I :~:~o ~ :.1 "&iJ\~ .~~~~ ~i $}}29 POWER HAMER Reg . S34.9S W $2584 w SPECIAL ~ Vi w R eg . $69 .95 sPECtAL$5295 Electric THUEARBTEOR Reg . $44.95 """}3245 POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ~· Vi i ~ ~ ~ ll Tne Department Store of Butlding Stnce 1915 :· W 'kKJU'I"I!OIIto:!I!OIIWI!OIIf<OlMIBo< ta=II!I:II!OIII!I:I SIIIa::<I!OIISIIIIOIB'iPI"'" _ _ .,...,.I!OIII!OIIE<:af<;l!B:>l<:l-"""1\s:tiS-< ttl t' IIVIIIY llXJifl uncJer the tree. and JUS! wo:1tch v:·e 1/vfl.,l t happens Vvtl en you gwe r>tll ".;IH lay MOtJ\c:' tt w Wrl< t1o n O r ,m Pl d fr 1Pfld ,1n Old·f,lsn•o ned Candlesu ck ph onP You II f1nrl ('nougtt p t 1one style'. a nd colors to w 1\t 1 r-'Vt>ryom~"' rrwrry Chr l\t rn.::J">. a t t he GTE rhonf' Met r1 And 1t \ .1101 closer than the Nan n role In ~ (U \ 1lf, l J Pur a Vi PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF OONALO E MILLER , OECE4SEO CneNo . 22114 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCI4RY On November 21st, 1979, ON WI ~ , ~ This Christmas,give the gifts that'll nave new Phone life . �5- The Daily Sentmel. Mlddleport -Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Dec. 13. 1979 4-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Dec . 13, 1!179 - Meyer posts 300th coaching victo BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The first 600 victories would seem to be the hardest for Ray Meyer . Especially No . 600. The DePaul coach, who admJts that losing basket ball games ''used to tear me up, " reached that exalted plateau Wednesday night with a VIC · tory over Northern lllinois . But it wasn l easy. conung in a hea r t-stopping 57-55 overtime Uuiller . • veteran Kyle Macy added 10 to lead "I'm JUSt happy to get ttus over coaches in major coUege basketball points to lead Mlchigan to an 85-72 Ken tucky's victory over Kansas in a Wlth, " Said Meyer . "At least we tustory have won 600 games or more victo r y over Detroit m the inaugural battle between the two w10ningest don't have to go through this 600 - Adolph Rupp 18'74 I. Phog Allen game at the new Joe l.oois Arellll in teams in college basketball tustory . stuff anymore ." 17711, Hank Iba (767 ), Ed Diddle Detro it ; Keith McCord and Larry The Wildcats twice appeared ready It put Meyer up there with some 17591 and John Wooden (667 ). Spicer scored 28 and 23 points , to pull away and led early in the good company . Only five other respectively, to lead Alabama . And the 6!>-year-old Meyer conse<:ond half by 10 points , 4h11. ce1vably could pass Wooden's total if Birmingham to an llfHi7 victory over But Kansas. led by Darnell Valen Waslungton State ; David Burns he s ticks around a couple of more tine and Ric ky Ross, chipped a way years, wtuc h he plans to. scored 22 points to pace St. Louis at the lead and tied at 47 with 5:53 " I1l stay as long as my enUniversity to a 67-48 triumph over left on a basket by Chester Giles . thusiasm and hea lth hold up ," Southern nlinois and IJQminque Bowie, a 7-loot-1 center , got the Meyer said . " I figure perhaps two or Wilkins ' last <~econd dunk shct Wildcats back on top with a stuff We~ mure years." powered Georgia over Mlssissipp1 the game's final nine minutes . s hot, but a jumper by Ross with 3 · 37 De Paul's victory was sealed by 64-62 . Sonlcs 112, Pacen 107 leftmade it 51-51. Ma r k Agwrre 's two free throws With Abo, Rich Simkus and Craig Gus Williams scored 27 points as Another Bowie dunk a nd two no time left in overtime. There were Robinson teamed up for 23 points as Seattle held off an Indiana rally 10 Bowie free throws helped put the ceremonies for the DePaul coach to Princeton defeated Fordham 53-43 the closing minutes . The Pacers batWildcats ahead 57-52, before a go along with this histon e triumph . for the Tigers ' first victory of the tled back from II points down at the Valentine jumper a nd a layup by " The only thing I rem e mber abo ut season; Ed Nealy had 19 points and start of the third quarter and pulled Giles with 19 seconds left trinuned 14 reboWJds to pace Kansas State my 400th and 500th victories was within one on a basket by James Edthe margin to one . Kentucky that they came against Marshall and over Arizona State 63-50; Villanova wards with 2:30remaining. managed to r un out the d ock for its Niagara," said Meyer. " We just ha d hamm e red the University of Paul Silas scored on a layup for lith victory in 12 games against the cake after the 500th . It was in the Baltimore 91 -70 as John Pinone Seattle and Indiana's Alex English Jayhawks . locker room when I cam e in after the scored 19 points ; Bobbie Austin's 15 countered with a basket before Lon "When we got seven po10ts ahead, victory . I g uess they were prett y points helped Cincinnati defeat nie Shelton 's two free throws gave we went down and had four straight sure we were going to w1n that M!arni (OhioJ 7f>-73; Reggie John Seattle some breathing room with 45 turnovers," said Kenlucky Coach night. .. son 's shot at the buzzer insured a 61 seconclo;; remaining . Joe Hall , obviously upset "'th Ius The llth;anked Blue Demons 58 victory for Tennessee over Pistons 114, Warriors 96 YO Wlg team . " We played with no were one of only three ranked teams Auburn and Rynn Wright's 18 points John Long, Bob Lanier and Terry confidence, no emotion . After we led in action Wednesday night, as No . 5 triggered Texas A >< M over East Tyler each scored more than W pom14-7, we folded up our tents a nd Kentucky de feated Kansas 57-56 a nd Texas State 85-42 . ts. leading Detroit over Golden didn 1 play the rest of the night. Had No . 19 Missouri stopped Butler 64-00 . State . The Pistons broke a 13-game Sam Bowie scored 17 poinl' and they s hot better. they would ha ve Announcing the Revised road losing streak , winning away handled us with ease " Office Schedule of from home for the first time since Dr . MateoP Dayo, Jr. Steve Stipanovich scored 12 poin their season opener at San Antonio. 306 N. . .)nd Ave ., ts, including four free throws 1n the Middleport, Ohio Long finished with 30 points. final two minutes, to lead Missouri Effective January 1980 La nier 29 and Tyler 21. The Monday over Butler A threei><Jint play by Warriors' top scorer was forwartl 10 : 00· 1: 00 Lynn Mitchem gave Butler a 58-55 1. 00 s,oo P .M . Purvis Short With 28 points . lead, but Missouri tied it and the n Tuesday, No Oflice R""kets 118, Clippers 107 Wednesday held the ball until Stipanovich was Moses Malone scored 28points a nd 9 :00 -11: 30 fouled with 1:49 remaining . 1.00·7:30 P .M. blocked four shots and Calvin Mur"Butler did an extremely fine Job Thursday phy added 24 points to lead Houston tonight, " said Mlssouri Coach Norm 9 ' 00 ·iL30 over San Diego. 1 :.00-7:30 P . M . Stewart. "Their game plan was exFriday cellent . But I don\ know If we were 10 : 00 · 1 · 00 quite ready to play . Ttus was our 1 oo-s,oo Saturday fourth game in six nights and the fif 9.00-1 :00 th day was a travel day ." Except the last Satur I..AWHENCE, Kan . rAPt - Sam Elsewhere, Mike McGee s<:ored 36 day of th e month COLLEGE Bowie score d 17 points and Ky le APPALACHIAN ST ATE Macy added 10 Wednesd ay night to Namf..>d M i ke work ing hea d football ~ coach lead fi fth;anked Kentucky to a 57-56 LOUIS I ANA STATE - Named victory over Kansas 10 a ba ttle bet: CORRECTION t R1p Scherer, George B e lu . B ishop ween the two winningest tea m,; in Harr •s. Dar rell M oOdy, Bobby college basketball tustory . M orr ison and Grt;-g William s, assistan t f ootba ll coac hes Kentucky , 6-1, twice appeart>d WASHINGTON UNIVER S ITY ready to pull away and led early Ill St L ou i~ - F I rea Cnr•s G •a nou lak •s, the second half by lO points , U-31. head f oo tb al l coach But Kansas , 3-3, led by Darne ll Valentine and Ricky Ross, chipped away at the lead and pulled even at WINNERS NAMED 47 with 5:53 left on a bucke t by Winn e rs in the Gold Star Chester Giles . Christmas promotion for Tuesday , Bowie, a 7-foot-1 freshman sen: DID NOT ARRIVE IN TIME FOR THE SALE. : Wednesday and Thursday were sation, got the Wildcats bac k on top Trina Gibbs , Middleport ; Daniel with a stuff, but a short jumper by : WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE : Cunni~ ham, Pomeroy; Shirley Ross with 3:37left made it 51-JI. Tyree, Middleport; Katrina Another Bowie dWlk and two : WE HAVE CAUSED. : Mlltheny, Coolville; OreUa Hysell, BoWie free throws helped put the Pomeroy; Dan Wtute, Pomeroy : Wildcats on top 57-52, before a Rubal Caldwell, Reedsville ; Mrs. t K MANAGEMENT : Valentine jumper and a layup by Edison Hollon, Minersville and Giles with 19 seconds le ft tnmmed ~ C.' hester Hutton, Pomeroy . the margin t o one. The winners will receive a $10 gift Ke ntucky managed to run out the certificate that may be picked up at remaining seconds for its lith VIC the office of the Pomeroy Chamber tory in 12 games against the of Commerce. Jayhawks . Valentine led Kansas With 1i poin ts a nd Ross had 13. 107. Julius Erving scored 24 points to l<wl the Philadelphia offense. Celtlcs ll6, Nets 102 Oave Cowens scored 24 points and l<~rry Bird added 2t for Boston , ~<·hic h , leadmg 79-73, broke open the game in the final 90 seconds of the Wednesddy ·!> Co ll eg e Ba ske tball Scores By The AS!>OCiafe<t Pres s AST A r 1dgeport 117 . New Haven 90 HMva r d 95 Brande •s 80 Lo ng Isla n d U 63 . Manhattan 62 Pr.nce t on .>3 , Fordham 4J Rhode Isl and Col fUL N •chols 70 51 Josephs , Pa 46. w esT Chcster .u Vilanova 91 , Ball• more 70 Wagner 94 . S1ena 91, OT SOU TH Ala B1rm1ngham 86 , WaSP"ll ng t o n St 67 AldOama St 71 , Tusk.egt>e 66 .\rk. L1 H 1e Rock 71 . Jackson S l 66 (colu rnbus 01 . Ber r )l SO Q,wtdson 8J . E c kerd 64 Day Ton 70 . s~~cayne S8 E Tt:"nnessee St S4 . Apoald c h•anSI tlurd quarter . Chris ford hi t two straight three-pomters from the cor ner a nd Bird connected on a layup and a foul shot to give Boston an 8875 lead head.Jng mto the final qua r ter . Hawu 114 KnJcu 102 Eddie Johnson tut a tlurd-penod basket to put Atlanta ahead for good and scored 21 points . After a c lose first period, during wluch the lead changed hands seven times, Atlanta outscored the Knicks 12-1 in the middle of the second stanza and he ld a 48-46lead at the half. Johnson 's basket put Atlanta ahead 7()..69 With 3 :2l left m the tlurd period and the Hawks, who lead the NBA's Centrdl Division with a 19-13 mark, slowly built their lead to the final margin . Kings 1%4, Blazen 85 Otis Birdsong and Scott Wedman combined for 88 points to spark Kan sas City over Portland . Birdson g tossed in a season-high 38 points, despite sitting out the final slJ! minutes . The Kansas City g uard tu t 14 of 18 shots from the fi e ld and 10 of 11 free throws . Wedrnan got 18 of Ius 30 points in the first half and d.Jd not play durin g Transactions By the Associated Press BASEBALL American Leagu e C HICAGO WH I T E SOX Pur c hased Bill At k in son , pi t c her . from theMCHltreal Expos Nat1onal League SA N FRANCISCO GIAN TS S•gn ed R en n•e Stenneh , •nhelder , Milt May , catcher , and J•m Wohlfo rd, outt •elde r Pacific Coast League VANCOUVER CANADIEN S Named Bob Didier manager FOOTBALL National Football Leagu e LOS A N GELES RAM S P la ce d S1d Just1n , co rn erback , on the in 1ur ed reserve lis t S•gned Ken E ll• !) , cornerback . NEW ENGLAND PATRIOT S Ac t iva t ed Bob Golic, l i nebd c k.er . and D ic k Conn , safety Placed Sam Cun n.ngham , f ullback , a nd Dw ight Whee l e r , o ffen sive tackle , on the 1n 1uredreserve l1st HOCKEY National Hockey League EDMO NTON OILERS An nounced the retirement of B i ll Flett , r1ght wing , and said he wou l d rema1n with th e c lub as a scout MONTREA LCA NADI ENS An nounced reso~gna t •on of Bern 1e Geol tr .on, head co ac h N amed Claude Reul head cod c h t or the rema1nder of !he yertr ,. G f'Of'9'd 64 , M ISS ISSIPPI 67 World By Will Grimsley Southern C<l lifornia 's Charles Wtute picked up his 24i><Jund Heisman Trophy Wednesday mght in New York, while out in San Francisco the legendary O.J . Simpson prepared for Ius football adieu . So the wheels keep turning . The band plays on . The assembly line continues gnnding out fine ballcarriers . A gr eat runner hangs up his cleats. Another plucks them off the wall. " I would like to break loose on one more good run, " said the 32-year -<lld Simpson poignantly. referrmg to hi.s career finale against the falcons in Atlanta. ' 1t would be nice to finish on a high note ." It had been Simpson 's aim when he came out of Southern California Ill I 968, himself a Heisman wir10er as college football's best player, to crack Jim Brown's rustung record in the Nat10nal football League . He might have done so had not 11 yea rs of battering and a succession of injuries dulled hi s skills ahead of sch edule. He finishes 1, 00! yards short, the equi valent of one good season . The powerful , nirnble..footed Brown rushed for 12,3 12 yards, a record that stands . It is not . however , a mark that IS comfortably safe . Ttus ts the age of rwming backs in beth the college and pro games, despite a sharp irrcrea se in aerial activity , and White on ly becomes another a ddition to the Kentucky defeats Kansas • : • ; • i• • • • • : • : • IN TODA Y'S k mart AD W. 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"' lO Western Conference 440 37 9 II Nattonal Hock ey Lea gue At A Glance By Th e Assoc•ated P ress Campbe ll Conference Pafrick Otvis10n W L T Ph GF GA Philadetph•a 18 1 7 43 121 83 NY Range r s 14 13 4 32 120 117 Atlanta 11 12 4 28 98 95 N Y l~ lande r s 10 13 5 25 102 100 WaShingTon 5 20 5 15 B2 121 Smythe 0t'Vt 5 •0n vancouver 12 11 7 3 1 99 95 Ch1cago 8 10 10 '16 73 84 $ 1 LOUIS 9 16 5 23 84 108 W 1nn1peg 9 II 4 21. 80 l iB Col or ado fl 16 3 19 BB 107 Edmonton 6 14 ! 19 9 1 120 • The students in college PAY I3 i 5 13 i5 i4 i4 17 i7 19 8I / ""' ' Mtdwes1 O tv tsion 19 i3 M ilwd ukee 59 4 II i4 Kansas C •t v >48 1 111 II 10 Dt>nver Jll 1 ' ' iO 10 333 8 Chicago 1 1i 150 iO Utah Pac •f• c O•.,•s• on Settlfle 21 9 700 LO~A ngel es 10 10 667 1 Phoeni:.: 18 13 S8 1 3 11 Portland 16 1b 500 6 San D •e90 ld IB 438 8 Golden State 11 10 355 10 1 ; Wednesday ' s Gam es BoslOn 116. New Jer sey 102 Atl an ta 114. New York 107 Philadelp hi a 111 . M ilwaukee 91 Sea ttl e I 17. Indiana 107 Kansas (1ty 11 4. Portland 85 Detro•tl14 , Golden State 96 H ous ton 118 , S an Otego 107 Thur sday 's G <~ m es washington at Cleveland San Anl on•O at Utah H ous t on at Phoen•x Fbiday 's Games Mdwau-.ee ill Bos t on N e w Y ork at N e w Jersry Atlanta at Philadetphin Washing to n at lnd•ana Utah dl KanSdS C1ty Denver at San Dtego De tr oit at Lo~ Angeles H oust on at s.eanle • Those former hometowr ruidents • Those far away relatives 14 II 18 Central D•v•ston ATlanta Houston ":>a n An t on10 Cleve1nnd GB 719 16 New Je rs.ey \~\I. lJI~ ()I( L. Pet . 150 "II Wr~sh•ngton , mart ..•••.•....•...........•.......... n ?1 New York i• LITTLE LEAGUE BATS Bu Hal o Bo-ston E a<>tern Conferen ce At!ant1c OtV• StOn 6~ WHY Casey Kasem Wa les Conference Adams D tv is.t o n AI A Glance By The AS SOCiated Press J • The neighbors The U.S . Department of Agriculture's proj ect io n for a re cord~11gh $32 billion in farm exports 10 1979 means a 17 percent inc rease in value over last yea r' s fore ign farm trade. mi re the bronze statue from a distance . Naft onaiBa skeba ll Assoc ta t1on TE'nne<:.Y-'t' 61 . Auburn 58 VMI IQ , Conco rd , W Va 80 MIDWEST Ball 51 77 , Indiana Cen t !3 BradiPy 90 . Portla nd St 65 W Georq•a 7'} , Sam Houston S f FAR WEST FF'"esno Pa c d• c 102. LaVerne 74 5 1 Ma rr .n ·s BO . Lin f ie ld78 Utah 71 , N evada Reno 68 LATONIA RFSULTS FLORENCE , Ky. (AP I - Cara Ashley H., a 19-1 longshot ridden by Charles Woods, won the $4,30() featured eighth race at Latonia by a length Wednesday night and paid $40, $13.110and $7. ~. Winning time for the six furlongs was 1:14 2-5 . Sassy Ruffles was second, $5.00 and $4 and Bravo Lady, the show horse, $5.W. The 11-3 combination in the double paid $34!i with Selector's Best and Grandma 's Girl. Attendance was 2,666 a nd the mutuel pool totaled $391.03 1. Pro standings HARDWARE STORE 71 :.-repressible young racehorse backs c hallenging Brown 's record . Pundits now say teams throw the pass to keep the defense honest for the r unning game + a reversal of a n age-<1l d axiom. The NFL is loaded with devastating l,tl00-to~,SOO-yard ballcarryin~ s pecialists , while there's bee n a s ignificant scar city of quar terbacks lately of the Johrmy Unitas, .Joe Namath, Roger Staubach and Terry Bradshaw mold . DaUas ' Staubach, a 37-year-<lld, 11 -year veteran. and Pittsburgh's Bradshaw, a 31-year-old warhorse with 10 years under his belt, remain the cream of the league 's quar terbacks. There are some promising kids, notably Jim Zorn of the Seattle Seaha wks and Phil Sirruns of the New York Giants, but the pass throwing crop in recent years has not been nearly as rich as in the infan try category. Ttus is reflected in the rundown of He~sman Trophy winners . Wtute, who led the nation in rWllling with 1,803 yards , becomes the seventh s traight ball-carrier to be named to college football 's highest honor . Staubac h won the Heisman in 1963, Simpson in 1968. Brown, Unitas , r>amath and Bradshaw were among the football greats who had to ad- towel as Bengal coac h hve games mto last season. " When I took this thing over. we weren't even scoring. We 'd scored eight touchrlowns," Rice said . The Bengals scored only three total points - a fi eld goal and two shutouts - in Rice's first three games, then won four of their final eight a nd e nded the season on a tugh note. That makes this season even more perplexing for Rice , who steadfastly contends he can rind the Bengals ' problem and rectify it. ' "This thing is hard to pinpoint . We finish tast year right, and we had an exceptional preseason. We had a good camp- everybody came away feeling good about what we'd accomplished," he said . "Then we can't score at Denver (a I~ loss in the seBl10I'l opener), and the defense coUapsell at Buffalo (in a ................................... C,t•org1a Tech 68 . P r esbvter 1an 53 M c Necsc St 73 . Tu lsa 65 Cent St . Okla t' or~a 57 NE O k la homil 56 (h1cago ~~ 69 , W1S Parks•df.• 6J (illCinn.=t l l 7~ M1nm1 Oh•o 73 [)(>Paul )7 , N 11 1n01S ~5.01 E l l l•no•s 85 N EW M1c;,sour 1 'S1 Kansa s~ ~ 61' Ar•Lona ~ ~ SO Kenluc k¥ 57 . K anc;,as 56 M1 ch1g,~n 85 Detrotl 72 M1sc;,our • 64 . Butler tJJ N orTh Dakota 79 , Tenn Mart 1n 64 W lll •nOtS 107 , 51 Xav 1er 86 Wisc ons1n 69 E Mt ch •gan 51 SOU THWEST Texas A&M 85 E Texas St 42 Texa s Arl1ngton 94 , Oklahoma A& S CINCINNATI IAPI - The Cmcinuati Dcugals, one loss away from the worst season in their history, are a better football team than they were a year ago, Coach Homer Rice contends. ' 'Last year was rock bottom,' ' said Rice, who is beginning to show the wearying effects of a ~12 season. "Players were disgruntled . talking about management. We've made strides this year, especially in the of. fensive line - you can see the development there. " We played a much tougher schedule this year, and we played much better football this year. ' 'Our kicking game is much improved; we've improved quite a bit on offense. It was the defense , whic h was supposed to be our strong suit, that feU apart. " Rice said offense was the problem when BiU Johnson tossed in the Sports - Reeling Bucks beaten again By Tbe Ass ucla ted Press The Philadelphia 76ers are rolling ... the Milwaukee Bucks are reehng . ·'There's no doubt m my rrund that we 're in the midst of a maj or slwnp, and we can 1 seem to come o ut of it ... said Mllwaulkee Coac h Don Nelson alter Ius Burks dropped their fifUi straight decu;wn We dnesda y mght , 112-91 to Philadelptua . " We 're JUSt not playing well ." added Nelson , whCl'ie team holds a slim J t~ame lead over Kansas City in the National Basketball Associaton 's Midwest DI VISIOn . " We've had a couple of guys out wtth Injuries and !Marq ues 1 Johnson having a pulled thigh muscle tomght ce rtainly d.Jdn 1 help us ." Johnson. one of the Bucks · leaders, pulled the muscle after scoring seven points and waE unable to play in the second half. The 76e rs. mean whilt•, continued their hot hands . Wednesday night's v1ctury was the n10th straig ht at home for the 71ie rs. who are tied with Bo.'ton for the Atlant1c DiVlsion lead with a 22-7 record . The Celtics kept pace With the 71iers by bea tmg New J ersey 116-102. In other NB A games, Atlanta defea ted New York ll4-102 ; Kansas Ci ty crushed Portland 124-115 : Seal tie turned back lnd.Jana 11 2-107: Detro1t whipped Golden State 114-~ a nd Hou.;ton tnpped San Diego 111!- Rice feels Bengals better Today's M•nnesota 5. Washmg ton 4 Quebec 5. W i nnipeg 0 To r on To 5. Colorado 3 N ew Yo rk Rangers 5, Ch•cago 7 Atlant a 5, Edmonton S, l •e Lo~ Angel es 7, Hartfor d 4 Thursday ' s Game s Detroit a t Boston Quebec a I Phi la delph• a Ch•cago at Buffalo Friday 's Game s M1n neso t a af Atlanta Montreal af E dmon ton Co lora do aT va ncouve r The Umverslly of Mlchigan food sto res handle som<· 144 ,000 loa ves of bread, 344,000 pow1ds of gr ound beef and 60,00! powrds of coffee m a s mgle yem APPEARING THROUGH THE HOI.IDA Y SEASON AT THE INN PLACE DONAHUE 3 PIECE GROUP WITH VOCAL WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHT 9 til 1 FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 10 til 2 En/oy Yourself At The • KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 ... e . Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992 -7034 MEIGS INN 51-24 rout 1 We finally get the defense back abcut Kansas City 1four games later), and then all of a s ud den we start having injuries. " You lose Louis Breeden and Ken Riley , both of your cornerbacks, a nd you're in trouble in the National football League ." It didn 1 take opponents long to lea rn they could pass against the Bengals -3 ,458 yards going into the final game Sunday against Cleveland , which is capable of adding 300 to 400 more with quarterback Brian Sipe . uwe have to reconstruct our defense," Rice said. lbe reconstruction won 1 come unW the season ends, however, and Rice won 1 confinn that means acquiring veteran defenders - something the Bengals have tried to avoid . At least he does acknowledge there will be a shift in emphasis in the college draft, where the Bengals used their first four picks - and eight out of 14 tota l - for offensive piayers last year . "1 guess we 11 have to think the other way this time aroWid," Rice said. HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE 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 Ar rangments . �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Tilursday , Dec. 13, 1979 L I B R A Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving •o' ""'',.' ,.. fl ,. Library '( Letters December 12, 1979 Susan Fleshman Morss 39f Crescent Dr . Westerville, OH 43a81 Dear Susan, WEIGHT LOSS RECOGNITION-Mrs. Jane Johnson who has lu•t 100 poWlds since enrolling in the SlindereUa Diet Classes, was awarded a trophy by Mrs . JoAnn Newsome, instru('tor , nght, durmg a recognit1ur1 program at U1e Mason class this week . 'Tis Ute season for Christmas letters (and the deadline for my weekly colWIUl ), and many things have happened since I last wrote to you. Members of the library staff have suffered through a death (Margaret Burkhamer 's father 1 and a birth (Madhu MaUtotra 's son ). We also saw the birth of two organizations Amateur Authors and Artists (which meets at Pomeroy Library on the fow1h Monday of every month , wiUt the exception of Christmas Eve ) and Rutland Youth Association (which, thanks to the generostty of the American Legion in Rutland, meets every Tuesday - probably excepting Christmas and New Year 's - at the Rutland Legion Hall. 1 Amateur Authors and Artists began as a get-together of some of Meigs CoWJty 's poets and poetry lovers, sponsored by the Friends of the Meigs CoWJty Libraries. The members want to eliJlllnd to include other non1>0rforming arts, as I un derstand the group. 75 POUND I ~JSS-Mrs. Ja net Need' of New Haven lost 75 pounds during her time with Slinderella and also received a trophy from Mrs . Newsome . instructor . Holiday dinner slated The annual holiday dinner party of the Auxitiary of Veterans Memorial Hospital was hel d Monday evening at the hospitaL Prayer by Dr . l,ewts Tell e preced ed the dinner whwh was partial!)' prepared by Mrs. Lennie Cra ry and Mrs. Mary Bell Flecker , cooks, w1 th members taki ng covered dishes. Cla ra Burris led in group stng mg of ca rols . and Katie Anthony am! I"ona Karr had readings taken from the Idea l magazi ne. The Lord's praye r was given w wusun. · Games were played wtth pm es going to Na ncy Van Meter , Scottie Luca s. an d Short y Wn ght. Mrs . An thony won the door pnze . A gift excha ng•• was held. Tile afghan dona ted by Mrs. Betty Tem pleton was won by Ja ne Br own, who tn iip- predation lltad e a $50 donation to the Auxiliary. Plans were annoWJced for a bake sa le to be held Friday at the hospital . Attending the party bes tdes those named a txwe were EvC:I Ha rtley, Ev leyn Murray, Reva Sinuns , Mae Weber , Jess ie Molden, Ethel r;rueser,Ada Warner , Carrie Kennedy , Kathleen Meer. Mildred Withee. Lowse Breahs, Bertha Parker, Lucille Leifheit, Nettie Hayes, Nelli e Borgan , Katheryn Me t zge.·, Mar ga ret Eskew, Emogene Simms, Mildred Fry, Jani ce Daw els , members , and guests, Dr. Wilma Ma nsfield , Dr. C. W. Thompson , Dr. Th oma s MeGow a n , Dr . Te ll e, Lucas , Man.sfJeld , Mrs . Van Meter , R.xN., x ft N .and Dr . H. Averion. Caddie ~Vickham remembered 50 POUND LOSSES-Eight members of the BcnJ an· a classe s hav•• los! 50 pounds or more dur ing Uu~ 1r enro llment m Sh n de rellr~ . Pl ct url.'d hnt· are sill of the eight, left to right. Melissa Hoffman. Jan et 'ie,•d.s. Pearl Pha len, Paulme t.J evmg. V1rg 1ma J uhn.so n. and Delores Johrt~Jon . Ahsl•nt The charter was draped in memory of Caddie Wickham at the Tuesday mght rn eetmg of Pomeroy Clu. pter 186, Order of the Eastern Star , held at the hall . Mrs. Pa u!me Hysell, wurthy matron, and Tom Edwards · worth y patron , pres1ded at the meeting attended by 32 mem bers. Plans were mad e for re mcmbenn g the reSi dents at the Meigs Co unt y In firmary With Ka y Logan and f'lorence Well bemg na med t o lhe from the pil'ture are Dorothy Russell and Mona Russell . committee, and s hu tins of the chapter with Mabel Moore and Mabel Goe~lein to handle that. Obligation night was observed and the landmarks were read by Myrtle Sisson . Get-well cards were sent to Geraldme Young, and a sympathy card to Millard Van Meter. Next meeting will be on Jan . 8. Refreshments were served by Judy Jewell, Edna Slushe r , Georgia Wa t· son, and Ca ryl Cook. Looking for just the right gift for thai certa in someon e : How about a present that will be good at all sesons of the y e ar? A subscription o the D a lly Sentine l and Sunday Times Sentinel. A coupon containing s ubscription information necessary for your gift giving is contained in this ad for your conve nience . Fill it out and send if in together with your check . OHIO & W. VA . .,, ......... '33.00 Year ELSEWHERE ••••• ••• •• ••• •••• '38.00 Year f!·:O.~~;D.~JP·~;~q~.. :.1 <jJ, The Daily 'ientinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~ .' Name ..... ... .... ... .. ...... ..... ... ................... ... . m <Ll ·r. ~ Stre-et ...... ...... ....... .. ................................. . City .. . ........ . .... Stete .. .. . ..... Zip .......... ~ ~ Fror11 .. .. . .. ................ . .. ,.... . .......... . ... ~ ~ ~~ ~::;:~.:..,.,.,.,.~··"""'·,.,.,. . .. ·.-~·-~ - . . . - . ,jfi .... ( ~- , ~ ~ ~ ...._~~ ~~...,.....~~ WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION I 1elhae ,.,oOl-(.JO'-, e ~ ,..,' ' ,, L R A R ..,., ··' \"I ·""' PRICES Elegant Bookshelf Speakers to the Turtle Nurslng Home, 1600 Zlth St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 26101. Cards would be welcomed by Mr. and Mrs . Roush, both at whom are ilL AM/FM Stereo S-Track System Compact Stereo Phono System Modulette®·B by Realistic Clarinette·20 by Realistic gram notlng that all money goes for gifts for the veterans in the V. A. hospitals. The unit made a donation of $50 while the juniors made a $10 donation . Mrs . Mary Martin and Mrs. Pearl Knapp, veterans affairs and rehabilitation committee chainnen had charge of the pro- 95 79 gram . During the business meeting pur· ·Removable Dust Cover chase of a new flag for the Auxiliary was disrossed and a committee was appointed to buy additional items for the kitchen at the post home . Mrs. Gemma Casci , Mrs . Veda Davis and Mrs. Martin will check prices. Mrs . Dovis announced that she and Mrs. Martin had gone to Athens for a party at the Mental HeaiUt Center. The veterans were presented gifts and candy along wiUt a card with a dollar bill. Gifts and cards will also be taken to the 29 veterans at Arcadia Nursing Home ·Matching Speakers Separate Up to 18' Reg . 109.95 by Co mp let e 3-p1 ece sy s te m a1 a lo w. low pr~ c e ' Features a lone control . sl e reo headp hone Jack lo r pr~v a te ll stemng . AF C on FM eve n a n aux 1nput lo r add~ng a reco rd change• Tape player opera 110n 15 fully au 1omat1c " "01 It was reported that the pecans have not arrived yet but will be seU ing for $4.25 a poWld. The midwinter conference was annOWICed for Jan . !Jat the Neil House in Columbus. Members enjoyed a sing-a~ong and two solos by Mrs . Casci, "0 Holy Night", and "The Pastoral" in Italian. Games were conducted by Mrs. Davis. Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer , Mrs . Casci, Mrs. Meinhart , Mrs. Marjorie Goett won prizes . LADIES' FASHION BOOTS 30% OFF w 5 w w i i i COLOR: '"'-z-i'"~ BRUSHWOOD -z; 2. 2~, ~- • W ~ R I Portable Cassette Recorder Mobile CB with Emergency Switch TRC -427 by Realistic . - • • CTR-43 by Realistic Save 41o/o sag Reg . 149.95 All ' W Id e al 91 ft for any youn g person you know ' Threespeed changer plays any s1ze record ,ncludes ce ram1c cartridge w11 h d1 am ond sap phlfe slyl1 au lo-s huto ll. s te re o headph o ne 1ac k. sep a ra te volume . lone a nd ba lanc e controls 13-1166 2995 A great g11t lor anyone who dr~ves ' Le arn abou t wmter road con d1tron s Ideal 91'1 for studenls' Tape lectures l1ve conce rl s. and 'Tlorc B~ oit' n m1 •e AutO-Leve l Auto Stop 1acks for re · to avo1 d dange rous Sllu a l,ons In st ar•l Emerge ncy Channel 9 s w-tch le :s , au call lor help QUICkl y In mote mrk e au)( earphone B attenes extra 14 -8 70 • clu ces mrke hard ware l or under · d a sh mour'llng 21 1SJ4 VISA C HAR GE IT !M OS T S TORES! CB Walkie-Talkies Police "Action " Radio 1995 "DRIFTER~~ ~ II! U G1f1 p r~cea' Records s tereo !apes off the air or from 3-speed ch ang e r. Auto- Level sel s re cord 1ng volume lor vou Tone con lrol. hea dph one 1a c k. AF C on FM . light ed d1al 15· ,. h1gh enclo sures w1th 6' full-ra nge speakers Dust cove r .ncluded 13· 120 1 Be a sm ar l Sa nla g1ve 1wo lor th e pr~ c e of one' Has an 8 aco us l1c s•Js pens,o n woo(er for deep bass 3 lwee:er d el1v ers up lo 20 .000 H2 response Genu1ne walnul veneer cab,ne l mold ed 1at t1ce work gr~lle 40·401 9 5-Band Communications Receiver Dx-1so by Real,st•c ~ Save $20 Reg . 79 .95 Each service . ~ Reg . 199.95 39!~ The annual ChrislrnBll party of the Magnolia Club will be held at 6 :30 p.m. on Saturday at the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan . Those attending are to take their own table i Clarinette"·92 by Rea listic Save 5 40 PARTY SLATED THE AM/FM Stereo Phono, S-Track Record/Play Nova•'-6 by Realistic before Christmas. MR. AND MRS. ROUSH 1101111U Everett and Grace Roush, fonnerly of Racine, are presently confined SHOPPERS! LOW The Rutland Youth Association is adults and teenagers dedi cated to providing recreation for teenagers in the Rutland area . I hope that this dream-llecoming..-ea lity can be expanded to include a community center for use by everyone in the area mcluding weekly doctor's offi ce hours, Health Department clinics, Planned Parenthood clinics, dances , basketball games, a Senior Citizens satellite center, Brownies, Gtrl Scouts, Cub Scouts, Bob Scouts, reWJion diners, and so on. I have seen such centers in other pla ces and they can be a very vital focal pointfor a community. Madhu's baby , unnamed as yet , arrived on Monday afternoon . He was a big boy and gave his mother some problems. But mother and son are fine now . The library patrons as well as the sUiff will feel Mahu 's absence while she is recovering . I have had a wonderful one and a hall years in Meigs County , Susan. I shall never cease to be grateful to you for leaving Meigs County so that I could move in! I hope that you are as happy at Westerville Public Library . Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell Paul Casci speaks to Legion Auxiliary here Speaker following the annual holi· day potluck of the American Legion AlW!airy of Drew Webster Poet 39, Pomeroy, was Paul Casci, a member of the Board of Corrunis sions for the Veterans Service Office in Meigs CoWJty ' Casci talked on the work of the CommiMioo which consists of five veter&ll!l and is appointed by Judge John Bacon for tenns cl. five years each. He said that the purpose is to assist the veteran, his wife and children. Sometimes this involves supplementary income, assistance with getting a veteran admitted to a V. A. tmpitaJ, <r to provide transportation . Casci said that the money for operatlng the board i8 111001 of one percent of the real estate taxes . The office serves as an adviBory service on legiSlation. The speaker also talked on the Gifts for the Yanks pro- ATTENTION CHRISTMAS . 1-']_ 7 ~ -~ - ----"" FOR MEN · BOYS · YOUTHS STOREHOURS Starting Fnday , Dec . 14th , 9 A.M . to 8 P .M . Da ll y Closed Sund a y s Open Dec. 24th 9 A.M . to 5 PM . THE SHOEBOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO h •~~~~~•l:j:lll:j:lll:j:ll r<:> r:=< tJ:< ~ r::o B:l! =~ B:l' r;::, r:=< ~ f>'OI I'JO:! :..... THIS WEEK ONLY Limit ed Qu a ntiti es - IN = :- ~ 111111 1 1'111111 i .- ,. ,- r ' ; 111 , I\ Ill [ 1 Tunesln World News. V1ews and Action ' -r G1ve a pa"' W11h Ch 14 cryslals FCC Type A c ~ cepted W r~s t strap Bal · ter~es ex ira L1cense req ulfe d 1 Ch 100 M1111 wa11s 21 · 1601 .- r , 17995 Pu lls rn snor '.V\ave ~ tat ron ~ \\ o r iC t llciP CB and Ham ope~CJ.tors m ar n(' cl'ld av ,at ron statro ns VVW\/ tnTlL' <..rqn a rs loca l and d,sJant AM slall on s Covers t50 -400 kHZ I 5·30 MHZ ,,J5 t600 KH 2 BF O 'or cod e SSB 10 •s1 4 INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY 3 Channels, rRc- 201 , 2 Watts by Realistic Bands Br rng rea -lr ' e crrw1a ''IO . oL.r ~'UrlL· /\u to r""la t c.::~ try scf=!ns .p 'o 8 na · ' 'lCis Co·.; pr c: VH'- H Lo U HF H , LO (n,.. s ta ls c :.- 1ra 10 1n 2-Bands, Budget Price PR0 -52 by ReaiiS IIC S•mila• bu l covers VHF H1 Lo 8 chan· 12995 n els C rys ta ls f'X tra :w -121 Smart Santas Shop The Shac k ··... Most Stores Open Lale Nights 'Til Christmas 15" Cham Only CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTION ~ BUY N<M FOR THAT EXTRA GIFT FRIDAY & SATIJRDAY ONLY I' ' TRC·BO by Realistic SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 1 4995 16 :.:.;:;=-1 00 ., For ser~ous users Auto modulal1on and Ran geBoos! fo r ex te nded s1gn a l reach. Ch 14 crystals . opt1on of add· 1ng 2 more Battene s ex ir a . 11-1630 M o st 1r e rn'.i ar<.; o .l'o· a•lable a 1 R ad•O Sn11c 11 Deal ers • • Look lo r t n•s Sl'ijn m ,. o ur ne. ~ n borhood PRICE S MA Y VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORU �8--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec . 13,1979 Pauleys preside over area Eastern Star meet ..••. Several couununications included one from the worthy grand matron ol the Grand Chapter of Ohio asking for support for her projects of cancer research, Estarl, and the Eastern Star Home, were read at the Tuesday night meeting of Harrison - ville Chapter ~ - Order of the Eastern Star. l<lis A. Pauley and P . J . Pauley , worthy matron and worthy patron of the chapter, presided at the meeting with Mrs . Pauley extending her appreciation to the chapter members for their help and courtestes Juring her tenn as worthy matron and also as deputy grand matron. She presented each officer and the reporter with a Christmas poinsettia . Poinsettias were used to decorate the chapter room . All of- AMHC' residents to receive gifts Numerous gifts for the Meigs County folks at the Athens Mental Health Center have been given by residents here . The gtfts wiU be wrapped and delivered to the Center next week. Mrs . Ruby Marshall , conununity service chairman of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary , Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Mary Martin, also of the unit , have headed the project of providing Christmas for the men and women at the Center from Meigs County. The gilts will be wrapped by the juniors of Unit 39. Gifts mclude for the women, perfume, hand lotion, cosmetics, combs, jewelry, date books, candy canes, head scarves, note paper, hose pens, compacts, purses . houseslippers and footies, and for the men, after shave lotion ' deodorant, underwear, tobacco, handkerchiefs, toothpast and brushes, soap and combs . Games contributed will be divided between the men and the women . Among those contributing, Mrs. Martin reports, were the Hartley· Bennett Shoe Store, junior and senior auxiliary members, the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Mrs . Elza Gilmore, Avon representative, Racine Grange with Mary Easterday, chainnan ; Riverview Garden Club with Mrs . Don Putman , president, and Patty Shane. r~--~===~ ~-~=-----~----, 5 w ~ ~ w it it it it it it w i ~ i w w w i w it w ~ i ! w it & BUCK KNIVES· • J~ li ~ MAKE GRfAT CHRISTMAS GIFTS ~ ~ HOURS: 7:30 to 5:00 MON. THRU SAT. 1i ~~ ... ~~--~----~-~--~~-----~~-~ .•• ~ 1978 VW Rabbit Diesel 1976 Honda Civic, 4 speed 1979 Mercurv Capri RS Turbo W 1976 Ford Pinto Station Wagon 1979 W 1977 w W 1974 I 1974 ~ ~ ~ W W w W W SPORTY MODELS Chevrolet Camara, Bright Red Pontiac Trans. AM, Silver AMC Javelin, 304 V-8, Auto. Kawasaki 250 Motorcycle W ~ w ~~ ; i i TRUCKS AND 4 WHEEL DRIVE ~~-1~9l~8~P~Iy;m~ou~th~T~ra~ii~D~u~~e-r.~4~x4~~~~~~---~ , • W 1977 W 1977 ' W 1976 Ford Courier Truck, 4 speed r: Toyota SR-5 long Bed, 5 speed Chevrolet C-10, long Bed ~ 1977 Dodge 0-200, % Ton Truck 1 1975 Ford F-250, % ton, 4x4 W 1974 Ford F-100, 'h Ton, Bed Topper ~ 1970 Chevrolet C-10, long Bed ~ · 1 1968 Jeep Wagoneer, Station Wagon 4x4 i-. ................... ... ........ ~ ~ ~~ 5 •••• • •• •• ••• •• • •••••• • ~ ~ ~ Iw ~ w ~ KODAK'S THE HANDLE ~ I w KODAK'S COLORBURST 50 ~ i ! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• w ~ 5 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I ~ ~ li ~ WE ALSO HAVE FILM & FLASHES FOR THE ABOVE OUTFITS ~ VILLAGE PHARMACY ~ 271 W. 2ND. AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ! Don't Make A MistakeDon't Buy Any NEW TRUCK Until You See- ~ POMEROY MOTOR CO. Hirthckly noted TOUGH79 CHMTRUCKS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 126 E. MAIN KERM'S CORNER : POMEROY, OHIO PRICED TO SELL NOW! 1979 CHEVY 8' FlEETSIDE C10 Social Calendar FRIDAY GALIJA COUNTY SALON 612, ~ Eight a nd Forty, Fnday night at the W Riverboart Room , Athens County Savmgs and Loon Co ., Pomeroy offtce. 6 · :lO p .rn . Fnday 1 I ~ W :: . I ~: HAPPY HOLIDAYS ~ 195 UPPER RIVER RD., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO w t w 446-9800 . ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~~-~~~~­ :, J SAVE$$ 150 cu in 6 cyt , power s teer.ng , standard tronsm•SS•on , r ad•o . rear step bumper , cno1Ce of dar k green or ">liver THURSDAY OillO VALLEY Grange 21>12, Letart Falls, at the hall Thursday 7:30 p.m. Dues to be paid . Potluck refreslunents and $1 gift exchange. PRECEPI'OR BETA BETA Thursday 7:45 p.m . at Athens County Savings and Loan. Guest speakers will be Betty Fultz and her daughter , Becky, who will speak on Japan . The Ou-ist.mall party will be held on Dec . 22 at the home of Mrs. lillian Moore . MARY SHRINE 37 Friday 8 p.m . Bring a guest . Ouistmas party to follow business meeting . Gift ex change and potluck refreshments . ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE. Thursday rught at 6:30 potluck dinner . Meal to be furnished by the grange . White elephant gift ex· change . RETURN JONATHAN MEIGS Chapter , Daughters of the Amerkah Revolution, I :30 p.m. Friday, horne of Mrs . Emeroon Jones . The program will include a review ''The Legend of the Black Madonna '' by Mrs . Nan Moore . or ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE Friday 8 to II p.IJl . at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center . Dance open to public. Admission II for adults . Dtildren under 2 with parents admitted Free. 1979 CHEVY 8' FLEETSIDE CIO SAVE $$ 250 cu in, 6 c yl , automat1 c tra ns , pow er st eenng 8. brakes Sl iding rear g lass, Scottsdal e equ•p m ent Loaded w1fh many . many o Th er op tions 1979 CHEVY 8' FlEETSIDE C20 350 v e. automati c SAVE$$ P S . P B , H du ty . T•r es & eq u.pm en t , Sc ottsdale equipmen1. co tor tan & whit e 1979 CHEVY 8' FLEETSIDE I SAVE$$ 4 wh dr .ve , LRP Convcrs•on , loadE.>d wdh a ll t'l· pes at spec1at equ1 p l htS model ment Save over S1 .000on 1980 MODEL CHEVY TRUCKS I 2 WH. DRIVE-SHORT AND LONG BEDS /: , ' ... J'\ I ' 4 WH DRIVE, 6 CYL · ENG., 4 SPEED TRANS f ' WHO'S KEEPING YOU IN STITCHES? I' You -.now who J antzen s l1ght hearted coll ect1on of cat)les w1ll add a warm touch to your fal l Wool ilk e W1ntuk' Orton acryl1c 1n an uutstand1ng select10n ol colors 4 WH. DRIVE, 8 CYL •• ENG •• Automatic trans. 4 WH. DRIVE BLAZERS VAN MODELS BEFORE YOU BUY ANY TRUCK Card1gan $31 ere...,. or v nee~ $28 GET A CHEVY DEAL AT Both 5weaters S XL '" -.A .. _/ Jantzen Ywknowwhco Ut'ath~ HARRY EDWARD MOORE Harry Edward Moore, 60, 806 F; . Main St, Pomeroy, d.Jed Thursday moming at Veteran s Memonal Hospital. Mr . Moore was bom on Jan . 24. 1919, a son of the late Wtlbur and Eva Bass Moore . He was also preceded 1n death by four hrolhe rs. Surviving are tus wife , Max me; a son. Roger Moore , Richland,, Va .. and five brothers and s i.stt:rs in c ludin~ Margaret Th ompson, Pomeroy; Paul, Alliance; Agnes Ervin, Portsmouth : Beny Frank Alliance, and Mary Young, Akron . Funeral serv ices wlll be an . nounced later by the Ewtng Funera l Home . In lieu of fl owers, friends are a.s ked to give to the canrer SOl'lcty. ~ KODAK'S EKTRALITE 10 ~ ! An·a ~-~~--~D~--~--~--~~---D~ W ~ ~·------~~~~~~~--~~ I r w r ---~ 1979 Ford Thunderbird ~ 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo i 1977 Olds Cutlass Supreme i 1977 Chevrolet Contours, 4 Door ~ ~ 1977 Chevrolet Monte Carlo landau W 1976 Mercurv Cougar XR-7 ~ ~ I W W W POLAROID'S ONE STEP ~ ~ w i CHRISTMAS STYLE w i 1979 Olds Cutlass Supreme i \ Araka Grate was honored on her 17th birthday with a party at the home of her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Herbert Grate, recently . Ice cream, chips, coffee and punch were served with a cake decorated with mushrooms. Attending the par· ty were Mike DeWine, Knoxville, Tenn ., her parents, Mr . and Mrs . ~ Herbert Grate and her brother, HerW bie, her grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Arnold Grate, an uncle and aunt, Mr . and Mrs . David Grate, Tony and Tracey, and neighbors, Mr . and W Mrs . David Mann . Mark and Amy, w Janet and Judy Mora . Miss Cindy Smith sent a gift . ECONOMY PLUS ~ \ POMEROY, 0. W -w 110 W. MAIN ST. ! Annual Christmas party of the Young Adult Class of the Bradford Olurch of Christ was held at Shoney 's in the social room at Point Ple8.'!11nt, W. Va . recently . Mrs . Janice Haggy opened the meeting with a program . Steve Pickens had scripture from lsatah 9 and Matthew I and Mrs . Nancy Morris read a poem, "For AU to See", and had a reading, "What Shall I Give for Christmas." Larry Pickens had prayer and Catherine Russell led in group singing of carols. There was a gift exchange . Attending were Steve and Dreama Pickens, Catherine Russell, Mrs . Haggy, Doris Swanson , Vicki and Greg Smith, Larry and Bonnie Pickens, Madeline and Becky Painter , Bill Amberger . and Nancy Morris . ~ ~ PH. 992-2811 W ~ School, Becker also received a bachelor of arts degree in 1975 from St. Mary 's University in financial management and a master's degree in 1977 from Park College, Kansas City, Mo . in economics. An eight year veteran of the U. S . Air Force, Lt. Becker now works as a computer system analyst with the Research and Development Team at Wright Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton . He currently is an applicant for both the Medical Service Corps and the Medical School of the University or Texas. Young Adults meet ~ The Ebersbach Hardware Co. Gift Giving Seasonf Gas Co GUEST SPEAKER - William P Headley, long time assoclate of Cu lwnbia Gas and one uf Otuo's top alter dinner speakers, is pictured as he addressed employes and guests uf the Ohio Valley Publishing Co . at their annual Christmas dinner hel d Wednesday mght at the Metgs Inn at Pomeroy . ••----~~~-~--~~wwwww-•~•, POMEROY MOTOR CO. 992-2126 "Your Chevy Dealer" Open ben;.;gs ! 11 8 p.m. POMERm wtfe. Sara Attendmg we re( ;ayland and Helen Bush, Dewey Ellwtt, Hen r y Elliott , Rhonda Hughs . Floyd Wri ~ht , Joy Simpkms, 0 Sunpktns, Donald Wright, John Wright , Evelyn Wright , Carline and Neal F:ye, Erruna Lou Davts, Olern WnK)lt. Rick Gree ne. Mary Myers, Awtlda E . Rrucke r , Leslie Brucker , Mr and Mrs . Holx!rt Wi lson , Jr ., Mr. and Mrs. Jun Porter, Mr . and Mrs. Ed Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sktnner . Mr. and Mrs . Dale Rothgeb. Mr . and Mrs. Phil Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Glerm Smith , Sa ll yan ~ ne Holl1 . More than 70 employ es and guests of the Oh10 Va lley Publis tun ~ Co wen~ etdvJsed Wednesilii y night to ·stop and smell the ra.;es" by Wilham P . Headley of the Colum~l a VISIT HERE Mrs . Julie Houc k, Manon. spent four days here las t week vtstt m ~ her parenl5 , Mr. and Mrs Perry Mitch, some Middl eport fnends, and her In la ws, Mr . and Mrs . Robert Houck. Ga IIi po h Pd . Pol . Adv . ~ w w FolloWing the meeting members were mvited to the dining room for a Christmas party hosted by Mr. and Mrs Pauley . Sandwiches, potato chips , all kinds of cheeses, white cake, fruit cake, bonbons, coffee and punch were served . Frances Young won the door prize . R. G. PICKETT ~ ! ! mg . OVP employees hold annual dinner TREATS A V AJLABJ..E Santa will pass uut treats tu children at the f1re slation ln Mason on Saturdoy Dec . 15, at 6:30p .m. in stead uf after the parade as was pn.•v1ow;ly announced . 1 would like to thank the voters of Bedford Township tor their support in the last November election and over the past years . Also 1 want to thank the county commts · sioners and the county engineer lor the help they gave Bedford in times of emergency. I have enjoyed worktng with the fellow trustees and the public. i ~ ~ AVAILABLE AT ~ Second Lt . Randy B. Becker, son of Don C. Becker and grandson of Mrs . Theresa Becker and the late Delbert C. Becker, Middleport, has received his second master's degree . His second degree is in health care administration from Webater Col· lege, St. Louis, Mo . He also has been awarded certilicates of merit from the University of Tex.as Health Science Center for his study as both a registered dietitian and a physi· ctan 's assistant . A 1971 graduate of Meigs High DONATIONS llfADE The Pomeroy -Middleport Lions Club has donated to Pilot Dog , an Ohio International Relatwns and Eye Research Foundation , ac~ cording to an announcement by C. J. Struble The club also voted to make a donation to the Jaycees for thetr a nnual ChriStmas baskets. A Christmas gift e xchang e foll owed the meeting pres ided over by DaVId Fox . THANKS, VOTERS! Receives second master's degree ~ ~ w Gloria Riggs, Marjone Rtce, and Don Wilson were observed . A humorous skit entitled "'The Dingbats" was presented by Chester King and Joan Kaldor in honor of Mrs. Paul 's year as deputy grand matron . She was presented with a Pauley 's nuniature bat to wear for the remainec remainder or the even· ricers were m thetr statiOns with the exception of the associate conductress where Pauline Atkins was the pro tern, and Adah where Bever ly Biship was pro tern. The flag was presented and the patriotic song, ''This Is My Country", was sung . Two petitions were voted on and the work will be exemplified in February . A letter was read from the district president , Mrs . l<luise Stewart, thanking members for attending her reception, and announcing the school of in· struction on Feb. 16 at Evangeline Chapter, Middleport . A thank you note was read from Helen Johnson for flowers received. The treasurer announced $1113 profit from the Lasher sale luncheon . The worthy patron and conductress instructed the new members, the landmarks were read by Mrs . Ruth Erlewine, and the birthdays of Dallas DeBoard, Avanell George, 9- The Daily Sentmel , Mtddleport-Porneroy, 0 .. Thursday. Dec . 13. 1979 STEVEN B. RAINEY Steven B. Rainey, 19, a resident of Rt. I, Northup rSmokey Row Hd . l was pronounced dead upon a rri val at Plea.sant Valley Hospttal , f>t . Pleasant, around 8:15 p.m. Wed ~ nesday following an a cct dcnl at the 1301 Mountatneer Power Plant 1n New Haven, W.Va. Rainey, an employee of the Unwn Boiler Co , was the son of Raymond B Ramey and Alice Spurlock Ramey . He is survi\'ed by one brothe r and one stster, David . Northup, and Mrs. Mark I Debby 1 White , RwGrand e FWleral services Yfill be a nnounced by the Waugh · Halley Wood Funeral Hom e. Hea riley In a we ll known arx.l popular · ·c.Jeal'oll · · characterization was the speaker at the compa ny's an nual .Chrtstmas dinner hel d at the Metgs Inn . Nt' wspaper s represented at the ev~::nt were the P oint Pleasant Register, The Gallipolis Tribtne and The Daily Scntmel, Pomeroy . ·The Deacon", resplendent in h1s fam nnhar lung-tailed coat, black hat <:tnd stnng tie was well received bv the publishing c ompan y e m· ployes a s he moved through a ph1lo:)ophtcal address whic h w a~ heavdy marked with humor to bring home messages dealmg with a posi tive approach to liVIng , love for lhc United States. and a strong fat lh tn God Headley IS known as one of Ohto's lop afkr dinner Sp€ akers and l(lves some 175 ta lks each year appearing bd On' a uriiences in 26 states as well ns CancuJa , New BrunsWick and Ne wf ound land . He wa s <.ll'l'ompanted to the Pomero y event by hi~ wift• and was presented a ~1ft upon lhl' concllL'iion of h.J s well rerel\·c-ct talk . lntrod uc mg Headley was Bob Wmgett. president of the company. <md thl' invcx:atJ on was by J . Sherrrnn Porter of Ga llipolis with Jack Rogers of Point Plea sa nt g t vtn~ the bt·nedwtion . Dunng the l'Vening a nurn t~r of door prizes were awarded and on behalf of the employes of the thrt-t new spC:Ipers , Mrs . Katie Crow prese nted a gift certifi c<:il e to Wingett , the publiSher. Wingett paid tribute to Richard S. Owen, former publisher, who attended the annua l event with tus Jack Rogers, Thelma Rogers, Andy Toms , Diane Campbell, Gary Clark, Vickie Clark , Judy Owen, Brian Conde, Peggy Doerfer, Arthur Doerler, Blanche Sidera, Phyllis Roach, Tom Roach, Cozy and Steve Halstead, Tony Keathley, Jayne Hoeflich, Katie Crow , Larry and Patty Boyer. Tim Halstead, Kathy Atkins, Carl Gheen, Margaret Lehew, Bill Lehew, Charles and Bea U.sle, Fred and Pauline Hoffman , Greg and Jocelyn Bailey, Helen Davis, Sara and Dick Owen, Barbara Murphy, Greg Davis, Bob and Charlene Hoefltch . SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was call ed to Pearl St. at 12:5 1 am . fo r Mmnie J ohnson who had fa ll en i\id was provided on the scene 11te Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to E . Main St ., the Victor Young home, at 5:50 p .m. Wednesday for Mrs Lela Shenefield who was taken to Veter<:tn.s Memorial Hospital where she was adrnttted . S~: EKS DIVORCE Vtckt A Morns. Middleport , has flied s wt for divorce in Meigs County l..ommo:1 Pleas Court against Ken m•th H. Morris , Akron State sues city WASHINGTON COURT HOUSF;, o 1AP 1 - The state of Olu o has sued the c1ty of Washington Co urt House for $69,56510 do mages fur fLsh killed when raw sewage a llt•gcdlv went into Paint Cr eek in 1976 The suit was filed 1n Fayette Coun· ty Common Pleas Court on We d· nesday by the anomey general's "f. fice, 1n behalf of the DI\'L<IOn uf Wi ldlife. It alleges that scwC:Ige wa s dum- · ped 1nto the creek from June > to June t> , 1976, killing 5.:!86 f" h. The division said the actwn was fi led a fter negotiations wlth the l'tl.v were unproductive Dalllltges sought mcitlfll' lh l' vatu~ of the fish killed , costs of the In · vesttgation, damage to the stream and costs or replac lll g the ft sh . ()hj ~ ~ p;t]ff'\' AT THE INN PLACE MONDAY, DEC. 31, 1979 FROM 6:00 TIL 2:30 YOUR CHOICE OF PRIME RIB OR WHITE FISH DL'\'\ER DINNER SERVED FROM 6 TIL 10 VETERANS MEMORIAL Admillcd-·Billy Mitchem . Pomeroy ; Sharon Smith, Pomeroy : Araka Grate, Pomeroy: Goldie Roberts , Rarlne ; David Nappt·r. Pomeroy; Jay Coffe y. Rutland : Lela Shenefield, Vinton . Dl•charged --Tammy Milburn, James Sears, Carrie Osborne. Roxie Marcinko . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. 12 Robert Bruester II, Jule Hrum · field, Dorothy Burke , f\etha f)a vts , Oretha Dillon , Betty DwKan , Ella Ebers baeh , Arthur F:ll tott , Hema HJggenbotham, George ll tle ntl. Damon l-Ull II. Donald l! tll. Mr> . Travis Hope and daughter . llAr kne Lambert, Edward Long, Ottavato Mallamact . Elizabeth :11.\oh•ro . Datrl May . IJebra Mcl'art). Bran· don McQua id . Hoxannt· \-1 onr0t_'. Rose Newell , Reba Oshel. :.Irs . david RAmey and son, Ek•u!ah Rogers. Jeffrey Settle, Da le Snyder . Gerree Stapellon, Hester Weaver . Jes sJl' <:t We de mryrr, Jud1th Williams, Mrs . Thoma s WiLson anti son. Ma rshall Wolfe, Faye Yuw1g BIRTHS DEC . 12 Mr . and Mrs . Trrry Wyiit, sun, Middleport : Mr . and Mrs (;;u·y P.nnis, son. Albany . TO MEET SUNDAY The monthl y meetmg or the Mei gS Countv Gcnealng1cal Soc.·1dy tu iJc held Sunday. o.,,. lfi . hil s bt·en cancel h•d MUSIC ENTERTAINMENT FROM 10 TIL 2 ./ BY DONAHUE JOIN IN THE GALA CELEBRATION I PRIOR RESERVATIONS ONLY I CALL: 992-3629 FOR RESERVATIONS TICKETS MUST BE PICKED UP BY WED., DEC. 26, 1979 THE MEIGS INN POMEROY, OHIO �10- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, II - Dec. 13, 1979 Your Best Buys Are - WANT AD CHARGES IS Wordl or Under Cuh ctwae 1.00 lZi uo 1 go }_8) 1~ J .OO 3.75 Each 1POI"'d over the rWWnum JS •orda ia 4 ctnla per word perlilly . Ads rwiiUf!K lither than consecutivt days willllt' charged at the I day rate . In memory, Card of ThanU and Obituary 6 c-ent_, per "WUrd. Notices Lost and Found For Rent MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . '1'12 6260 Pets available for LOST LADIF:S wedding ring and gloves at Syra cuse Methodist Church , parking lot or Letart Falls Cemetery Phone i 992 5279 Russ Morris . CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Route 33 , north of Pomeroy Large lot s C~tll adoption servicE> Agent and i nformation Investigative GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB NO HUNTING , no trespassmg Wlttl no ex ceptions on my property Judy M cG raw Self 13.00 minunw11 . fA.olh m ad·~an~ Mobtl e Hoole sa.Jes and Yard sales are accepted only with cuh lltitll order . 2.5 cent charge for H<b carry1~ Bot Number ln Care of The Sentinel The Publi!her reserves the r\j(ht to edit or reject &nJ aW deemed The objec"tio n.11l. Publi.Vler trill not De respcmibl.e for more Owl ont IIICOI'nct Ill · sert1on Phone 99'2- 2158 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISINC. DEADLINES Monday Noonoo Saturday GUN SHOOT RMine Volunteer Fire Dept Ever)' Saturday 6 30 p m At their Ouilding1n Bashan . Factory choke guns only GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 oo Factory cnoke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club , Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 PROUDLY AN NOUNCING just 1n l 1me tor Chris tma s . On a per manent basis we are now sel l ing all Aladdin Kerosene lamps, h ea ter s and repla ce m ent pa rts at 10pct list Stopandse-ethe many beautiful s ty les . Mountain Leat he r and General Stor e, 104 106 W Un1on St . Athens Open til 8 30 beg1nn1ng Dec 10 Theldily PAGEVILLE FREEWill thnJ F'nday tP.M Baptist Re"vival beginning Monday . De<: 10 7 · 30 p m Rev Merl 1n Teets. . Evangei1SI the <Uiy btfore pubhcatJUll Slmday 4P .M . Frtday afternoon In Memory IN MEMORY of John 0 Arnott, who passed away 3 years ago toda y, December 13th No , he 's not cold beneaTh !he grasses Just a close wall arou nd his tomb Bu t he ' s •n his father 's mans •ons Living in another room Living l•ke the onl:' who loved him Like any child with cheeks abloom Out of sight , at home . and home worK But he 's buc;y 1n another room . ShOuld I doub t my father ' s mer cy ShOu ld I think of death as doom Or iust stepoing o'er the threshold To a biger , and b r ighter room . Should I blame my father ' s wisdom Should I sit and crv 1n gloom When I know that he 1S hap py Waiting for us in the other room . Sadly missed by his wde . Ellen and Family _ MUSIC LESSO NS Beg1n ning guitar and trumpet Openings on Monday 4 00 l 30. star t ing 1st of year Ca ll99 2 5693 PAY highest prices possib le for gold and si lver coins, rings . jewelry , etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport ATTENTION (I M PORTANT TO YOU ) Will pay cas h or ce rtified check. tor ant1ques and co ll ec tibles o r entire estates Noth1ng too large Also , guns . pock.el wat c hes and co1 n collec tion s. Call 614 767 3167 or 557 341 1 BUYIN G US SI L VER COINS DATED 1964 OR EARLIER !ANY AMOUNT I DON'T LOSE MONEY . SI MP LY P ICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 q97 5113 , BROWN 'S BAILEY ' S SHOES will be c l ased from Dec 25 through J an 1. WANTED PIANOS for Pomeroy H ealth Care Cen ter P lease call 992 6606 between 9 am . and 5 p .m . , ask for Mr or Mrs Zidian . Yard Sale Bernice Bede Osol FOUND · fema le terner dog , white w 1th bla c k ::.pot~ . head , ears Almost 9 or 10 .,..ears old . Meigs J r H1gh School M iddleport rt<'/2 3760 LOST : 20 gauge automa11c Brown i ng shotgun between Robert Cunningham's residence and coon hun ter ·s on Snowba ll H i ll It found , con ta ct Doug Hen s ley , Syracuse . DASHOUNO DOG , female , brown and bla c k , lost in Rust ic Hills area in Syracuse Chi ld ren ' s pet Rewud 992 7891 CARRIER NEEDED 1n th e Pomeroy area CALL THE DAI LY SE NT INEL . 992 7156 betwPen a 30 and 5 00 p .m POSITION AVAILABLE MLT IA. S.C P . or equivalent} tor part 11me employment at the Jackson County Branch of Ho lzer Medical Clinic Ltd . at Wellston , OH . Sa lary com mensurate with ex per ience. Excellent fri nge benefits Apply in person at the Per sonnel Offi c e of Holzer Clinic Lid ., US Rou te 35 at SR 160 , Gall1polis . OH WANTED MEATCUTTER Manager , apply C&E IGA Grocery , Richland Ave ., Athens X RAY TECHNOLOGIST - tmmed1ate opening for a full tmie regis tered xray tec nnotog 1st . Generalous salary , excellent fringe benefits . Apply to Director of Personnel, Plea san t Val4ey Hosp iTaL Valley Drive , Point Pleasant , WV 25550. A n Affirmative A c t i on Equal Opportunity Emp loy er Wanted to _I!~ CHIP WOOD Poles max . diamefer 10 " on largest e nd . S12 p er ton . Bundled slab . SlOper ton Deli vered to Ohio Pall et Co ., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 991 2689 . OLD FURNITUR E. ice boxes , brass beds, 1ron beds , desks , etc ., com plete households . Write M .D M i ller R t . 4, Pomeroy or call 992 7760 WANTED : SAW logs . Payment upon delivery to our yard . 7 : 30to3 : 30week days . Blaney Hardwoods . SR 339, Barlow, OH . 67a ANTIQUES, YARD SALE now '" progress thru Satu rday Corner College and Third Near pool Chr1stmas i tems 992 5655 ~'Your ~'Birthday Docombor 14, 1171 Your great11t tucceeaet ere likely tMit coming year through arrangement• you 'll meke wtth ott'1er1 With a teem yOIJ 'II move lhlld raater than you coutc If yOIJ were to act atone IAQITTA~IUI (Now. 22-Doc. 21) Your r11 tle11 aplrlt will bt happi- er eround people today. 10 dor: t attempt to be a toner The larger the group ;ou 'ra Involved wlt n. the ~Her . lnd out more ol what II.. aheac for you In the year following yoUr birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Greph letter _MallS 1 for each to AstraGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 100t9 Be sure to tpeclf)' blrtll date. CAIIRICORN (Dee. 22·Jan. 11) Your chancea tor lullllt1ng today's ambitions and goals are very promlalng . You 'll inslinctlvely know how to Skin roaelblocks or pflfllll. AQUA~IUI (Jan. 20-l'ob. 11) You are able to size up the QuAil flea ol others accurately today You are also a good learner Later, you 'll af1ectl\'aly use the positive things you uw 'n them PIICI:8 (Ftb. 20.March 20) Don 't be overly disturbed by changes or shlfHnQ cond itions today. They are likely to work out to your best advantage. even though yoo may /Jot have mstlgated them. ARIEl CMarch 21-Aprll 1t) Try to keep everything m balance today. Be neither overly aggressive nor too complacent Your safest course is the m1ddle roac TAURUS (April :IG-May 20) Coworkers will mtrror your moods today. If you show them you 're willing to cooperate. they w111 treat you In a similar lash10n GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) In s•t· uations where you lind 'f'Oursell In a managerial role . bend over backwllrd to be jUSt and fa1r This will win you loyal all.es and adm1rers. CANCER (June 21-Jul' 12) G1ve family and domestic mailers top priQrlly today , especially 11 )'OU teet ther~ Is something important which should be Quickly put m proper order LEO (JUly zi-Aug. 22) In addition to your other assets . .,.our diplomacy and tact w1l ~ work greatly to your ad11antaga today. Pour on the charm and .,.ou'U have others purring . YI~QO (Aug. 23-lept. 22) 1t s poulble that you COuld derl\'8 flnandat or material benefits today through some sort of part· nerahlp arrangement Assoc1 ete with moneymakers . L•RA (hpl. 23-0ct. 23) Your leaderahip Qualities are qu1te pronounced today. so btt a takecharge type II you fino yoursetl.n siluatlons that appear to ha ve no general. SCORPIO (Oct 2•-Nov. 22) Keep a low p10111e today Yo u U An 1089 -H Ordinance to ESTABLISH A WATER TANK CONSTRUCTION FUND Be it ordained by the Counci l of the Vi llage of Middleport as follow s . That there is Sec. I hereby es tablished a f und designated as lhe Water Tank. Construction Fund Sec. 11 That all of the moneys now 1n the F 1rst Nat rona ! Bank. of Cin ci nnat i Surplus acc ount known as the Water Revenue Bond Account , being No . 12 5154 , be fran sterred from that account to the Water Tank Con struction A cc ount and that the funds be used for no oTher purpose than the con struct1on of a new water tank for the Village of M1d dleport SEC Ill . Be it further Or dained t hat if the account 1S inves1ed , tha t the earn 1ngs at an annual rat e of seven per ce nt shall be added to the account and the e:.cess ot earnings over an annual rate oi seven per cen t be diSposed of as the Counc11 ma~ direc t . SEC. IV Be it further Or dained that an emergency exists and tnat this Or dinance shall be in full tor ce and effect at the earliest time provided by the law Sec V This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after December 10, 1979 Passed the lOth day of December 1970 M . L . Kelly President of Counc 11 Attest : Gene Grate Clerk ll1113.20. 2tc FUR NITURE , glass. c hina , anything See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques. 26 N 2nd , M id d leport , OH . 992 3161 ANTIQUE ORDINANCE NO . 992 7479 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed ap ts Phone 992 5434. BEDROOM THREE home near mob i le Pomero.,. and Middleport '1'12 5858 TWO POCKET wa1 c hes . Willing to pay t op dollar Call 1 5912973 even1ngs BUYING US SILVER COi nS dated 1q64 or before Pay 1ng top pr1 ce Call Brown 's . 992 5113 OLD COINS . pocket wat cnes, class rings, wedding bands, di amends . Gold or si lver Ca l l J A Wamsley , 742 2331 Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens , OH 591 6462 WANTED TO BUY golf clubs Golf regular $19 doz , S14 q5 qs5 Jq6J BROWN I E used balls ~pec 1 al BEDROOM apl ., I bedroom apt 1 kid ac cepted . No pets , no drunks Furnished. utilities paid 311 mites sou th , Mid dleport . Rt 7. John She-ets For Lease BUSINESS BU ILDING for lease Former Warner Beauty Shop Approx . 1100 sq ft Call qrn 2117 or 991 2528 after 5 p .m . For Sale LIMESTONE . sand, gravel, calcium c hloride , fertilizer, dog food, and all types at sa l1 E•celsior Salt Work s, Inc, E . Main St .. Pomeroy, 99'2 3891 FIREWOOD FOR sale N ow taking orders. W1ll ael iver , 742 2056 . EMERGENCY POWER alternators own th e be51 buy WINPOWER . Call513 788 2589 . On December 10, 1979, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 22894. Pauline Rife , Rt 1, Box 112, B idwell , Ohi o 456H was appointed EKecutrix of the estate of Bessie Waugh Athey , deceased , late of 509 South Second Avenue , Mid Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW , English and Western Saddles and t"larne!>S Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves 614 698 3290 Bord1 ng and Riding Lessons and HorS(> Care products . Western boots Child re n ' s SI S 50 Adults. S29 00 RISING STAR Kenn e l Boarding Cal l 367 0197 POODLE APPLES HONEY F 1tzpatrick Or c hard , Sta te Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville , 669 3785 HOUSE COAL. lump or s toker , will deliver . 742 2183 APPLES - dleport , Ohio 45760 . HI LLCREST 689 GLASS FIREPLACE doors with black finish plus tubular grate with blower , l1ke new Asking S100 Call Robert E . Buck Probate Judge Clerk (121 lJ . 20, 27 . 3tc find you can perfc,rm more elfectively by pullmg the stnngs lrom Mhi.,d the scenes Let asSOCI ales en,ov the spoll1~h t oNfW SP• P f R f NI f 1-11' 111 '-. 1 .0.".5•• fl expando . Lot . Com ple tely fenced and other ex tras . 304 773 55-4.4 . Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed , 7 pm HarHord Community Ce nter, Hartford, WV , 4 miles above Pomeroy Mason Bridge . FINANCING VA FHA lO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT PURCHASE OR REF I NANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E S TAT E. ATHENS 614 592 3051. HOUSE FOR SALE behind Jones Boys . $5500 . Call 304 173 5019 . Sharon Stark . NEW THREE bedroom all elect r 1c home , over 1 acre , n1ce kit c hen , garage , disposal and dishwasher , washer and dryer hook up , carpe ted except kitchen and bath Near Langsvil le and mines . $43 ,000 . Raymond Hatfield , 742 THREE YEARS Old , 3 bedroom , all electric home, nice ea t in kit chen , over I ac r e, ca rpet and vinyl floors , garage and storage bu ildi ng, washer and dryer t"lOOk ·up Near Langsville mines ~1,000 . Raymond Hatfield . 742 28W . Sl X ROOM house and bath with furniture or without on t he cor ner of Main St. and Bryant Rd . in Rutland . out of water . Phone 742 2063 No reasonable offer refused . pies, dogs , cats . Heafthy . sho t s. wormed . Humane Soc iery , 992 6260 LUMP COAL, 139 per ton De l ivered . Call any tim e . MAYTA G DISHWASHER . avocado green , top loader E• ce llent cond ition . S60 . 992 7126 . WHIRLPOO L GAS dryer . Good working condi tion . 992 3920 . TREES CHRISTMAS Sco t ch pines , spruce and white pine, 5 ft _ and up . Poinset1ias large 4 blooms or more , l3 .39 each Grown trest"l in our own greenhouses Fancy fruit baskets in 4 convenient sizes Fresh bulk Christ mas candy 1n 17 varieties . Fancy c 1trus fr ui t 1n e luding Florida navel oranges , tange rn ieand tangeloes . A lso , orchard fresh apples . Nuts, many other fruits and vegetables . We sel l retail or wholesale and to non prol 1t o rg a nization~ Quantily di5counts available . Call for prices . Bob ' s M.-nk.et , Mason 773 -5711 Open dai l y B Ia 8 BOYS ' N ew hooded sweat Sh1rts , \4 .88 New blanfi.et re mnants . SS .99 . Bailey's Shoes , Middleport PORTABLE POWER plan1 MOUNTAIN C J5 . low mileage , 6 cyt 367-Q102 bet ween 9 a m . and 4 p .m 1973 Nova Hat chback, white with black i nterior, S900. 742 2460 1979 BRONO , 8.000 miles, $4900. 1974 Come1 S850. 1973 Chevrolet $735. 1971 Camara $975. Phone 378 · Hours 9-1 M .. w., F . Other times by appoint ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . and General Stor e invites you to sl op and see our many g1tt items Long last1ng gifs with special meaning tor the who le ~~~ Children's books, to old tmle sha '-1 1ng supp lies, jPwelry . potter)', leather goods and western boots , hats and western wear . 104 106 w Un1on . Athens Open till A 30 Mon Sat TWO SEARS ~oad Handler rad•al t~res , S11e BR 78 13 , used one mont h 304 773 )977 , Mason . wv . NI CE PIGS tor sale Wor med . castrated 94q 2857 Arnold Palmer . regular $19 , nowS16 . Dunlop blue or black, regularS 19. now S16 1968 ALLIS Chalmers dozer w1th 8 ' blade . with wench 1968 Ford truc k. 6' flat bed HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC Headquarters Appliances lares & Servic.c POMEROY LANDMARK PAINTING AND sand blasting Free estimates Call 949 2686 DOZER, END Loader, brush hog Will do basements , ponds. brush , timber , land cl e ar i ng . Charles But cher . 7421940 SEWING MACHINE el nsulation • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement dows 0· Win - M IG>HT CAPTAIN EASY 'iO UNG baseboard heat , drilled well on hard road near Rutland . 5% down . MOBILE HOME - 3 bedrooms, 2 fu ll baths . equipped kit and fur niture 7/ 8 of an acre near Harrisonville . 4 ACRES - On R1 . 124 Trailer 12x60, small building and 2nd setup . Go cart spot, garden or playground S% DOWN - 3 bedroom home on Lincoln Hts Bath , gas furnace , base menton high lot Birch K.it che n . 11,000.00 DOWN - 3 rooms, 11,, baths , 4 bedrms . and over 4 acres of land . I n gOOd repair and possessi on on deed . Ohio Powr and T P Water Dishwasher , 5 c losets, and out of high water . Bargain for $20,000 .00 AUTOMOB IL E IN SU RANCE been can celled? Lost your operator ' s li c ense' Phone 992 2143 IN STOCK f or immediate delivery :, various siles ot pool kits . Do it yourself or let us install for you 0 Bumgardner Sales. In c. 992 5714 A&H Upholc;tering , across from the Texa co Sta t, on 1n Sy racuse . 992 3743 or 992 MA~ . ..JEFF BRAOFOR D . Au c t ioneer , Complete Se- rvi ce Phone q49 2487 or 949 2000 . ra c ine, Oh •o, Critt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toaster s. irons. all sma ll appl iances . Lawn mower Next to St a te Highway Garage on Roufe 7, 985 992·1325 or 992 ·3876. 3825 . S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates Scofchguard 992 6309 or 742 2348 PIANO TUNING , Lane Daniels New phone num ber , 742 '1951 Service to schools and home s1nce MAIN -~~~~.:...~ POMEROY, 0 . NEW liSTING 1 story frame, 5 room house , 2 bedrooms, lots of remodeling $10,000 .00 NEW liSTING - 6 rooms , 3 bedrooms, bay window , full basement , garage , hardwood floors , large lot , $26.700 00 . NEW LISTING - Ren tal property , 3 apart men t s, always rented , large lot , real money maker, does nei:"d some repa1r $8,000 .00. ADDITION New nome about p;, years. 1 1 1-:~ acre , buill in kit chen , dining room , J bedrooms , 1 baths, garage , all ca rpeted, many other featurf' s $<4,800 NEEDS LOTS OF ROOM? In town , large kit chen, formal dining room , libra ry , screened porct1. fireplaces , paneling , carpe ting , one of Pomeroy 's most elegant older homes priced far below market value $58,900.00 MANY OTHER PRO PERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT OR CAN GET IT REAl TOR Henry E . Cleland Jr 992 -6191 ASSOCIATES Roger & Dottie Turner 741 ·1474 Mgr. Jean Truse/1 949·2660 Office 992 ·2159 -lB, ~ PARKER. 1$ A " FE[' : H£"5 SEEN L.~10)<..1Nt::. ~ ~ ..:[ . A\ \ \K FCLL ErT: '• ,". •R E" .,, i==E S NEW f-1 , 1:'- Brl~ i'\ MRN.._l M0f'0C, .. \\'......\ :-' ··J\:C·~-: ~ L' BBEfl o\LL VVE~ F=L'R )L1 U~ OUl BY THE ~'0!3 ~ 1965 B&E CONSTRUCTION Remode ling old homes and new . roo f ing , spouting, roof repair Drywall , hang and finish , texture . Concrete work a t all kinds. block , brick, ti le , etc. Plumbing repair and new 1n stalla ti on , plasti c, copper galvanized Call 742 2445 Bob Patterson , Ed S1 ck . Services Oflered HAVE VACANCY in pr ivate home f or elde rly only . Board , room and laundry 991 6072 No drinking allowed Giveaway WALKER TYPE hound for gentleman owner Mate St Bernard , brown , white , black, home in c ountry , male . Boxer type , 11 . t.an w i th black muzzle . female . 2 mott"lers , 1 terri er type w i th 4 pups 1 English se1 ter with 8 Looking for owners for dogs Humane Society will place puppies Shots, wormed 997 6260 TWO ORGAN riger kitten s took1ng tor a hOme Grey and whde striped Humane Society , 992 62MJ A TOY Mc:ln c he s rer chihuahua and 5 puppies . 1 female , 4 mates Humane SOciety will pla ce after wean1ng Da schound type female with6 puppi es waiting for a home Shots and wormttd . Humane Soc ie tv , 992 6260 HAVE SO SHE~ COI.lfCTEO TH - TH · T~E~ I'M FREE- TO 60 HOME TO AMER IC ~ AT AN Y TIME? POtJIILe /NIJEMNITV ON n ~1 () 1 ~T 10 19 1 mo . 6A CK " Tammy Tell Now arrange the ctrcled teners to lorm the surpnse answer. as s.ug · ~sled tly the above cartoon A( XI I ] & A r I I I ) !Answers tomorrcw. ) Jumble5 CY NIC A LT AR TARGET URCHIN An!lwer Why the br1de and gr oom d1dn t c at ch thelf tra 1n - THE TRAIN GOT C AUGHT YesU:!rd ay s Roger Hysell OHIO VALlEY ROOFING Garage Thunday , ne.,, 13 mile ofl Rt . 7 by -pass . on St Rl . 114 toward Rutland . 12 7 1 mo Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 -- , - __,, ' 1 - "' 0H, '{[;_;, '/0) LOI. '{QLt 1J<E l I(,\-)' l t::~_JifJiJ 'CMJ A0Aif..l THI0 YE"Ak" RI0HT N. L CONSTRUCTION v Qualify construction at reasonable rates Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After 5 P.M . 992 -5S47 17 lJ 2mo. pd NORTH • 72 JIM & WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR Cheap Rates Quality Service Call 992 2852 or 992 -7235 12 13 pd three notrump rather peculiarly ANNIE JL ,,.: , THIG IS DR . SUM SEN MY C'HifF OF f CFP l AINL'i 1 'S ., 0U11 E S/ fv' ptf . ~Sf.Ol< C I-1 , RfALLY _, AHNI£ _, I'D liKE YOU 1 ~ 1 ' TO fll,pt AIN THE ~lAZAJ;('US ~ . / . PROCESS " TO MY WARD 1 I ' ~SICALLY, fXCUSE ME, Bl..t\SEN .. I IJOH'T R!'MfMBCR 00- MY ASSISTANT WAS SfBNG FA~ILY ~llTTER_ . IT'S A FOt YME R CARii'YIMG I\C11\IE H'f~fN, w-HICH . ., n•n FHLOW MRE BCFORE ·· CALLfD~ON For some unaccountable reason, West failed to raise his partner '~ heart overcall Then North looked at his hand and decided to b1d two diamonds, whereupon South jumped to three notrump and SOUTH • AQ6 9 A5 A 11118 IS t HIS RfPI.ACEMEH f, JAY naturally made an easy nine tricks . as When we were given the band we decided to start proceeding. with a heart cue bid • ill 1111 ' Vulnerable: Neitller Dealer: North HfRE, BUt<SfH w..t Norlll 39 t+ Pass Eut t9 PaM Pass Pass Pass by South. Then West went to three hearts. North and East passed and we simply bid three notrump with the South hand Of course. South bas no dia mond stopper . But he does hold the ace of hearts and can really expect a heart lead. That gets him right on lead and North's mmimum opening includes just the right cards to let South collect a quick nine tnck.s . Soutll 19 3 NT HOMES FOR SALE WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO PAY DUN N~. )' Wf BET 1 Li-.: Tll l v->ll / AHUU I IT .' l~'MU N ' 11 1 f 1.:r. I tJOW oo YOU GREAT GONZOS' IF WE DON'T FIND '->EL O UI-! PROBLEM, LO N TO<)'> A PLI>.CE TO LAND SOON, H-IE SHIP WILL RE OVE RRUN WITH C0l0NI515' c POMEROY A beautiful l1" le starter home or retirement coup le Two bedroo m and bath Large 11v1ng room n 1ce tu t chen Full basement Bill Childs, Branch Manager , Home ~2 · 24~9 Rodney Downing , Broker, Home 992 lll1 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mart.J. preciou s' Where have 'j 40u been ?/ -~ --S' We've been looking all over for 1 • her',-~, plant! PUBLIC AUCTION 2 miles west of Chillicothe, Ohio on St. Rt. so a1 the 1unction ot Sl. Rt . 5() and St. At . 28 . Selling the Entire Inventory of Equipment, T.--ucks, HD Case Forklift Model 586, Office Equipment , HD Saws, Paint, Hardare , Etc. of the St. R:l . SO Contrac · tors Supply . Dodge VB 315 2 spd . a)(le , s1ng te tandem 16 1 2 ft x 42 in . Midwest bed w / HYD ta ilga te , 19 77 For d Cour rier pi ckup w ! low m1teage . Forklift Case con struction King Model 586, 6,000 lb . cap w/14 in load cen ter , extra good , Truss fabri ca t ing machine com plete w / all atta ch ments , etc. , Turn A Bore saw : Midst ate space heater : atmosphere space heater . aut . box sander . Electra insu la tion blower ; DeWalt radial arm saw , air co mpressor wltank ; constru e tion power lift ladder . adj . hoist, j 1g saw . c ircular saw : belt sander; aluminum & vinyl Siding, power vents . brick veneer : ext doors , thermopane glass doors & windows .- a lot hardwOOd flooring in lots; garage doors & track , window grids & screens . plywood & parti c le board , lg . assortment paneling; misc. lumbe r & trim : asphalt roofing, ext siding : cei ling tile ; truss plates ; Ridge Line Louvers , self stor i ng storm windows ; bri ck ventilators . stone cu tter ; closet doors ; I g. wood buriling stove ; 9 power vents ; bdold doors , tg assortment paint in qts ., gals ., etc .; paint co lor mixer & shaker; adhesive caulking ; aslphalt roof coating . cau lking guns ; dec wood moldi ng ; nails , screen w1re ; De Conn ; shut1ers ; lot m isc . doors ; a sst cleani ng sup plies ; good select ion hardware ; overhead garage door repair kits ; varnist1 & stain kits . plastic buckets , iaw blades ; screw drivers, pliers , ~ws , etc ; sand paper , aut . portable heater , 1 ele<: heaters ; so lder kits ; snow & firepla ce shovels , Zero clearance firepla ce ; clamps, bolts, nuts. turn bu c kles , latches . hinges , et c , masking & Scotch tape ; window kits, tot locks, etc . , smoke alarms . propane tank s, etc OFFICE EQUIP . $,). 2 dr file cabinets ; Duallense micro film machine Model 4020, good , six 12• 12 bracket files ; meta l desk .- four 4 dr f il e cabine t s. extr~ goOd , Royal c ompact 770 elt>c typewriter , 3M 217 desk. copier . Paymaster c heck writer , Vic tor 530 c t'!Sh register , 3 Vi c tor tape calculators All offi ce equip is extra good The above listing at this all day sale is ot h igh qual i t-; and i n e:.cellent con d i tion . This Is only a part 1al l ist 1ng Your opportunity to make good buys at th+S bankruptcy sate . Hundreds of small 1tems not list ed A lot w i ll be sold in tots . Plan now t o aHend th is l arge all day sale in heated building Be on time . Lunch on premises . Dress for the weather L g g ravel park.ing lot . Terms cash, cer t ifi ed c hec k , bank money order (personal or co mpany ch eck~ will be accepted when accompanied by a bank tetter guaranteeino payment ot sa1 d check ) . All purchases must be paid for day of sale E 11erything musl be moved on day of sal e or T uf•s day, Dec . 11, or you are responsible for you r rtlC' r chandise I all paid for day of sale) . Not respon s1ble for accidents. William B . Login, Jr. At1orney tor the Bankruptcy scott w . Nusb1un - Trustee Auctioneer - Bill Janes, Phone 614· SS7 · l4 11 per. Individual questions will be answered If accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most interest- ing questions will be uS«J in tf11s cofumn and wfll receive copiBS of JACOBY MODERN.) WINNIE ::JAI<LI~~ 'oOU WOK. AS WV~LY AS "ll<E "'AY l. MARR IED )'QUI . 1:.-·-;--_ -mAN K.5 f'OR SAY/f\16 50 L':.UT AT LEAST .t..M -mE: 5/WIE S IZE ' ~ · o""" IL. -.,. I • --;-_:. ·. \ •. 5 Greet upon arriving 'Doo't - it' 7 Man 's name 11 Single8 Dimensions handedly 9 First garden 1% Slur over 10 Go camping 13 Opposite 14 Unused of an il18 He had a legal alien' golden tou ch 15 Shrieking 19 Alrican sound antelop<! 11 Taro root %0 Thteves' 17 Ending place for insist Zl Wagnerian 18 " Wmnie-thelass Pooh" a uthor Z2 Operated ZQ Extract Z4 David's chief a Besiege BANKRUPTCY SALE CASE NO . 61 · 79 1876 CHilliCOTHE, OHIO MONDAY, DEC . 17 at 10,00 O'CLOCK A.M . SHARP %3 Shade of green %7 Dodge Z8 Jeweler's term %9 Zola nove I Yesterday's ADBwer 26 Deneuve's summer :Ill Opposite of delente' 3G Wall part 3% Bergen or bonbons :13 Theatrical her. :1!1 Major Hoople 's oath 41 Skin blt officer %5 Floor enhancer lSJolt : jab 37 G1ve shape to 38 Grafted :U Brit"h princess problem .U King . Fr. WORD IN Clock 8,10; Morning Magazine 13 ; Movie 'The Challenge" 17 . 10 · 30- Hol lywood Squares 3, 15 ; S20.000 Pyramid 13 . Andy Mash 10 . Happy Days Again 13 ; I Dream of Who 33 Jeannie 17: Doctor Country 13.15. All In The Family 17 ; Ma c Neil Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 : 00- Sh~rtey 3. 15: Donny&. Marie 6, 13 . Incredible Hulk 8,10 , Waihington Week in Review 20 . 33 . NBA Basketball 17; ; 8 :311-Wall S1reet Week 20,33. 9 .oo-Rockford Flies 3, 15 ; Perry Como 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard B. 10 . lord Mountbatlen 20,33. 3,15; Merry 10 00- Eischied Christmas from the Grand Ole how to work It: "XYDLIIAAXII LONGFELLOW EGVY vy SABQ W OQ V D AUUGARQ EWSQ GVR XASQ . - IWXEAB GMTA Yeotenlay's Cr)'Jitoquote: IF YOU'RE GOING TO PLAY THE GAME PROPERLY, YOU'D BETIER KNOW EVERY RULE .- BARBARA JORDAN 1'7' ICing Fntvrft S'i'ncUc•tt!. IM David Susskind 33 . Rosie Future 17 . CRYPTOQUOTES YAEGWYT Opry 6,13 : Dallas 8.10; News 20; 10 . 311-Lock Slock & Barrel 20: A One tetter simply 1tand1 rar another. In thia sample A ta used f or the thrt'e I. 's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters. apoatrophes, the length and rormati ? n of the words are all hinta. Each day 1he code letters are dttlerent. QBLMN 20.33 . 11 5'>--News 17 12 00- Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10 , 13, Mindreaders 15; Love American Sty le 17 12 30- Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13 , Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Health Field 15; Movie " Dakota Lil"l7 . Elec Co 33 oo--DaysofOur LivesJ, 15 ; All My Children 6, 13 ; Young & the Restless B. 10 1 3Q-As The Wor ld Turns 8 , 10 ; 2 00-0octors 3, 15: One Life to Li ve 6. 13 ; 2 25--News 17 2 30--Another Wor ld 3, 15 ; Guiding L+ght 8, 10 . Gigglesnort Hotel 17. 3 00--Genera l Hospital 6, 13 . I Love L ucy 17. Upstairs . Downstairs 10 . Japan · The Changing Trad i tion 33 3 JO--One Day At A T i me 8; Joker's Wild 10 , Flintstones 17. Over Easy 33 4 oo--Mister Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15 .- Mer v Griffin 6 . Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame 51 20,33, Si ,- Million Dollar Man 10; Real McCoys 13: Spectreman 17 . 4 30- Bewitched 3. Petticoat Junction 8. Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 15. Gillgian's Is . 17. 5 oo-1 Dream bf Jeannie 3; Sanford & Son 8 . Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20 , 33 , Mary Tyler Moore 10 , My Three Sons 17. ~ Jo-Carol Burnett 3. News 6: Gomer Pyle 8 .- E lee . Co. 20; Cavett 20.33 it EGQBQ'R Elec Co 20 3o--Pr1ce 1S Righ t 3, New lywed Game 6 ; Family Feud 10, Joker ' s Wild 8: Pop Goes The 13 Signed , as a contract 1,;-t--t--r--M Main artery 45 MinLL'!Cule 46 Frosted DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOTE - Here's THIS 15 REALLI{ ME~ 10 oo-Card Sharks 3, 15 . Beat 1he 10,)) yielding plant 3 Got hold of 4 Discontinue Mt/..AM? 'i'ES,MA'AM .. 10; Phil Donahue 13 , 15 ; Lucy Show 17 . q »-Bob Newhart a. Love of Life 10 . Green Acres 17. 7 Q0-3 's A Crow d 3,6. Tic Tac Dough 8, News 10; Newlywed Game 13. Love American Style 15. Sanlord & Son 17. Dick 2 Drug- TH IS IS M'1 REPORT ON ... 9 :()()-Bob Braun' 3 . Big Va lley 6; Porky Pig 8; One Day At A Time Carol Burnett 6 · CBS News 8,10; Bob Newhart 17 ; Over Easy 1 Conduct PEANUTS Affair 17; Sesame St . 33 . 8: 30-Romper Room 17 6 30- NBC News3 ,15 ; ABC News 13; DOWN EDGEWISE 7 , 15 - A M Weather 33. 7 : 30Family Affair 10. Studio See 33 . UJO-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10 ' Family ABC N ews 6 . Carol Burnett 17; F re-estyle 33 . 31 Burn 33 Weaken 3G Calculate 31 Fixed cha1rRe teHave clean hands A Morning 6 oo- News 3.8.10, 13 .1 s , Zoom 20 ; 3e Give -- IT'S TH' ONLV TIME I CAN GET Good Experts," care of this newspa· tbe cinch threecontract. Everyone ACROSS I Tend the cn~i nq 1 3.15. America 6, lJ, Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges. Litfle Rascals 17 . reached ~·""" Poor dear' You've been ()()-Today 11 . 30 - Wheel of Fortune 3, 15, Fam i ly Feud 6, 13; Ses~tme St. by THOMAS JOSEPH CALL 992-2342 Mocning Report 3; 6 :5()-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6 :55-New s 13. (Do you flsve s question for the Bxperls7 Write "As~ the were mtnus 50 and tbe nne RUTLAND -· 1 home~ on Salem Street Take your choice or buy both and rent them S12 .000each Heal th Field 10 ; 6 · 1S---World at Large 17 6 30-Kidsworld 10 , News 17 ; 6 :45-- INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) else played at some number of clubs . They all played enctly 10 tricks so those who stopped at a part score were plll!l 130, those who gal to l ive MIDDLEPORT 2 be-droom brick ani)' 1 block trom town , tow utll1f1e~ A barga1n at S 17 . 500 FRIDAY,DECEMBER 14 ,1979 Report 13 , 5 50--PTL Cl ub 13 6 ()()-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; s · ..:~s-Farm When today's hand was played some years ago m a local duplicate, only one pair notrump $17 .500 00 11 ()()-News 3.8. 10.13, lS ; last of the Wild 17 : Dick Cavett 20: Fall & Grittith 6 ; Whew 8,10 10 · 55--CBS News 8. House Call 10. ll .OO-H1gh Rollers 3. 15. Laverne & Sh irley 6. 13 ; Price is Right 8, 10; B~ Oswald J a coli~ aDd Alllll Soatag LIKE NI::W - Qu1et country li11 in g 1n th1 5 t ree bedroom , 1 bath ranc h Over an acre of gr oun d with a split rail fence . garage and workshop F 1r ep lace . cen tra l heat and a1r c ond S4-4 ,900 00 got there It seems that South e lected to bid one spade over 1he heart overcall t A 97 2 +AK652 WEST EAST tKJ984 • 10 53 9 10 6 3 2 9KQJ97 • QJ 5 t K 10 6 4 tQ +J ( ) u f-- Pipes for ~ Cold Weather 1213 984 ltf~i wra~~o~; Civilisa tion 17 ; News 20 ; Soundstage 33. 10 30-Hocking Va lley Bluegrass 20. 17 , 5 : 15----Untouchables 17 . pair that bid a slam was mmus I 00. The one pair tha1 reached l' 4 30 lf c Dancing Disco 33. 10 oo-Dean Martin 3,1 5: 20-20 6, 13; 4Q-News 17. 1: 45-Movle "Prince of Pirates " 17: 1 :50--News 13. 3 20-Movle "S.erpent of the Nile" Cue bid leads to success 1 8 ' 3()-Benson 6,1 3; Sports: Close-Up 33 9 oo-Bob Hope 3.15; Barney Miller 6, 13. Movie "The Last Hard Men " a, 10; Sneak Previews 33. 9 · 3{)--Soap 6, 13 ; Camera Three 20; Movie "Escape Me Ne11er" 17. 12 . 40-Baretta6,1J; News 15; 1 :15-Banacek 8. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag OH ,'{EAH, lHAT '0 TO '7A'{ ;·~ k/>.1"£ 17; 6.13 : Columbo 8; ABC News 33; BRIDGE BORN LOSER IJ,tU, 'iJH;I:l C::O '{ou 0 t..Y z True" Rise of Reginald Perrin 33. 11 30-Tonlgh t 3, 15, Police Woman l .1 Roofing, gut1ers, and downspouts . Free Estimates. All work guaranteed . 20 years ex perience. Call Athens, collect, Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 797 ·2745. Me Sta te We 're In 33 . Answer here . TAXE~ ~ MacNeil - Lehrer 8 :oo-Jack Frost J, 15; Laverne l Shi rley 6, 13, Waltons 8, 10 ; Evening at Symphony 20 ; Movie TOWAR:!/5 1-115 13AN K~UPIC. Y. HIS lo\J5 U.'<t1N C E- . WH ICH \\'ILL 60 Tl.' ..:.~ rT L f YOUR PH. 992-2772 3752 . INVEST IN REAl ESTATE FOR YOUR CHilDREN'S FUTURE . IT HAS PAID OFF BIG . CAll Rousing Headquarters ... ~ .\..;_, \:: ~!"< 17 ; Report 20 .33 CON~II3U'TED I Excavating , septic sys tems , dozer , bac khoe . Rt 143. Phone 1 1614) 698 7331 or 742 ·2593 8: 1100,000 Name That Tune 10 ; Nashville on the Road 13 ; Country Roads lS ; All In The Family JAMES KEESEE s Television Viewing THURSDAY, DECEMBE_R_13,197' I I K J ~ AN' ~ DEAR -· T H.l5 Free Estimate h Repairs , service , all makes. q91 2284 The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Authoflzed Si nger Sa les and Service We sharpen Scissors 1 1 ACRES ~ Modern 3 ~droom home , elec l Jack W . Carstoy .._. _ _Phone 992 · 2111 Racine, 0 i o Phone 949· 2118 eveings after p.m . weetcenas after 12 noon . 11 19 1 mo Aluminum Siding Tyree Blvd. Money didn 't /na ve! 7 · 30- Hollywood Squares J ;; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild Business Services WILL HAUL limestone and gravel Also , lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking _Phone 74'2 2455 . HOWERY AND MARTIN NEW SALE ON golf balls . 3 types Sales Rep. For Sundins Hammond Organ s CALL 992 -7544 116 E . Second Street LEAT HER -~---- JEEP PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. PETE SIMPSON Spent t oo mu ch on HER! " b ROALS Dl 5232 .. on 110 volts , radial saw. a ce tylen e tor c h wifh gauges , 11 gallon ch urn . 741 2113 or 992 3589, J 1m O ' Br1en 19 76 CHEVROLET MAll BU , 6 cyl. , P .S .. P B Only Sl600 949 2660 Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans . 9rt1 .JJ1S 9927126 $6 .000for bolh Call9'11 1710 Auto Sales REAL ESTATE FINANCING EXCAVATING , dozf!r, loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo boys tor hire . will haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and gravel Ca ll Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 991 7089, night phone 991 3525 or 992 TREES , PIANOS by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter 10 each square. to lorm lour ordinary words J&L BLOWN INSULA nON Vinyl & Hammond Oraan< & Famous Name Brand Great Christmas Git . Both New & Used All types roof work, new or rep•ir gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949 ·2861 11 14 mo. Real Estate for Sale Ma •n St . Rutland . 9 a m . to S p _m ADORABLE kittens , W'P" 6384 . ROOFING -44'14 . 991 7866 KENNELS . Boarding , all breeds Clean indoor o u tdoor fa ci lities Also AKC registered Dobermans. 614 446 7795 SHARP wv 304 675 H. L WRITESEL ROME beauty apples at S4 per bu . Best tor apple butte r Call 669 3785 , Fitzpatrick Orchard , SR C HRI ST MAS WELL, HELLO AGAIN,_ MR. AND MRS. TRACY- I ' LL ~ET YOU WERE NG A60UT ME. Business Services CIDER GROOMING J udy Taylor 614 367 7210 1979 B 5. S MOBILE HOME SALES . PT . PLEASANT , UNIFORMS . SIZe band 8 Phone 992 3904 after 5p m --- 1972LYNNHAVEN l4x653 bedroom 1970 Vindale l2>c6J with e.: panda, '1 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12:.60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 17-.:55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 2 bedr . 2819 . 61< 985 3961 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY~ OHIO ESTATE OF !>ESSIE WAUGH ATHEY , DECEASED Case No. 22894 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY in the Sentinel Classifieds 12x60 HOLL YPARK wi1h 8 COAL , ~ ~ ~~ ® IKAL l Mobile Homes - Sale Help Wanted 2980 . Frtct.,, Dec. 1t ASTRO·GRAPH ~~ound 11\II}N} ~11 W THAT SCRAMBlED WORD GAME The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 , Thursday. Dec. 13, 1979 LJI<.-1\, 11:()()-News 3.6 ,8.10.13,15; Last of lhe Wild 17 , Dick Cavett 20; Monty Python' s Fly1ng Circ us 33. 1 L30- Tonight 3, 15 ; Charlie's Angels 6 ; Movie "Sleepwalker" 8: ABC News 33; Movie "B lood Mania " 10' Movie "First Spaceship on Venus" 13; Movie ·· "The Devil's Own" 17 . ' 12 :40- FBI 6: 1 : 00- Midnlghl . Special 3, 15 ; Juke. Box 8: Mo•le "Beginning of fhe End" 10; News- 13. • 1 : 30- News 17; t:JS-NBA Basketball 17 : 2 ,30-News 3; 4 : 0~Mov1e "Ghost In the ln. , visible Bikini" 17. • ., -, �11!0:'---------~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY iFOR MERRY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING f gaga WIIOII<O<E<:iWijll--------I<O<RW- ---lj::l! g:s.-...s:o !011 E<:illllta fiO[Ifjlti!IIIMUII••IIl<. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 i w w • e VOL XXVIII NO. 171 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Save this Friday and Saturday on many gift items sale priced for these two days. Visit every department. Shop every floor. Excellent selections await you. i CHRISTMAS SAlE! MEN'S DRESS ~ ~ SANTA i I ~~~r~~acks ~ CLAUS All of reduced Friday and Saturday . tt! Si zes :19 to 30 wa isl . Choo"' ~ proper length . Sol ids and pat U terns , e)(cellent styles . tt u ~ U i ~ Men ' s $12.95 Dress Slacks.. ..... S10 .36 Men's s1 4 . 9 5 Dress Slacks .... .. $11.96 Men's$17.95 Dress Slacks .. .... 514. 36 Men's 521 95 DressSia~ks ... . .. 517 .56 1.1. II! 1.1. i i ~ ~ ~ w SALE ! SWEATERS ! WOMEN'S a: W tr &« g 1.1. This weekend Santa wi 11 be at W Elberfelds Thursday 6:30 to i 7: 30, Friday 6:30 to 7:30, and i Saturday 6:30 to 7 : 3o. Bring i your children in for a visit i "th h" WI lm. ll! 1.1. II! rA i i Reg . $7 .00 ... .. .. .. .......... Sale$5 .58 Reg. $12.00 ... ... ............ Sale$9.58 Reg.$17 .00 ................ . Sale$13.58 Reg.$25.00 ................. Sale$19.98 Reg . $28 .00 ........ ..... .... Sale$22. 38 Reg . $36 .00........ ..... . .... SaleS28.78 ~----l<::I'I<IOK:<r.:::<l'O:tWI$l!*W:Ol!<::<l$l81.l<:liAO-~I$ll<:l!Eial$l~S<:¥1<:¥1<:¥1$l_IE!a . . B:SICIII!IIl!Eia-BIIIIIiOI<O!B:I'l!II'!OIII! OPENS SHOWROOM - Chod Humphreys, owner of New Ha ven Furniture Store, stands inside hiS new showroom located across the street from the mam store. With 1ts opemn~. the furn iture business'' boasts 1,200 square feet of displa y space. Humphreys seid The showroom was constructed on the ruins of the old ~ew HHven theatre, which was destroyed by fir e a nd which served a s the furniture store's warehouse. i llffiE BOYS' ~ ~ HOLIDAY ~ SUITS ~ ~ ~p~~~~··~~i~;ici~·o~~,<;~~ ! 1 ~U fl sizes through size 7. ~ ~ i i i -. Reg.$13. 00 Sale$9,09 Reg. 516.00 Sale$11.19 Reg . 521.00 Sale $14 .69 Reg. 528. 00 Sale $19.59 i w i i i i PLA YTEX 18 HOUR SALE ~ ! 1 FRIDAY AND s~u~R~~_;; MENS AND BOYS' TUBE SOCKS TRAFFIC FATALITY - Vinton woman , Connie L. Dodrill, 25, Rte . 2, was killed this morning in a one· Men 's si zes 9 to 15. Boys sizes 9 to 11 . White with colored 20% OFF tops . Made by Springfoot . For the extra gift . Sp t>cial ra c k of quality ~ran g ier Sport swear in junior srze~ . Sherpa vesrs , corduro';' outfr ts and terry jogg ing suits . Pn ced r rght for ho l iday giv rn g ~ WEMBLEY TIES . ·.~ ~ B i g s.election , popular nar · rower width , patterns and co lors . Free giff boxes. '6.50 WEM BlEY TIES ..... ...... .. '4.88 '7.50 WEMBLEY TIES ........... '5.63 '8.50 WEMBlEY TIES ............ '6.38 Special sale prices on all of our women 's w inter coats in junior , missy and half sizes . Included are car coats, ski ;ac kefs, all weather coats, fur trlmm ed dress coats and nylon quitted car coats BASKETBALL Join The Racine Home National Bank at Southern, Eastern and Meigs and Sizes 38 to .SO . Regular and longs . Bronze and putty sot id colors . basketball games 1979-1980 TENTATIVE SCHEDUlE I /lome Rani.· For Mei{.(.~ County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine. Ohio ·"~' ' 14 indicted GREENSBORO , N.C. IAP I A Guilford County grand jury returned murder or felomous not charges Thursday against all but one of the 15 persons arrested af. ter five persons were gunned down at an anti-Ku Klux Klan rally . The fifteenth man arrested af. ter the deaths - Rayford Milano Caudle, 37, of Winston-Salem was not indicted and faces no charges stenuning from the Nov . 3 incident. Caudle 's stepson . 16-year-<>ld Claude M. McBride Jr ., who was initially charged only Wlth conspiracy, was indicted on five charges of murder a nd a s ingle c har~e of engaging m a not Won't run again BATAVIA, Otuo !AP I - U.S . Rep. William H. Harsha , R.Ohio, will not seek an 11th tenn. tus offi ce said Thursday Harsha , >II, of Porlsmouth could not be contacted at his Washington-area home . Harsha, considered a strong conservative, is completmg his tenth term in Congress . His districl stretches from Por · tsmouth across southern Ohio to Hamilton County near C1n· c innati. 'Old' girl dies on WMP0-92 FM Dec. 14- Southw es t er n at Southern Dec . 21 - Meigs at Ath e n s Dec. 28-Wahama at Southern Jan . 4-Southern at Eastern Jan. 11 - Meigs at Jack son Jan . 12 - Wahama at M eigs Jan. 18- Hannan Trac e at Southern Jan . 19-Meigs at Wellston Jan . 25-KvQer Creek at Eastern Feb . 1- Kyger creek at Southern Feb . 2- Point Pleasant at Southern Feb . B- E astern at Southern Feb . 9 - Fort Frye at Eastern Feb . 15- Meigs at Ironton Feb . 22 - Jack s on at Meig s auto, went out of control after encountering an icy spot on the roadway . The vehicle traveled approl<imately 400 feet down the pavement, passed off the right side of SR 160 into a ditch, flipped over and struck a tree . Demolished. the auto came to rest right side up in the ditch. Jury list drawn for January term .''1' . ·:r: SAlE! MEN'S WRANGlER SALE JUNIOR SPORTSWEAR vehicle accident on SR 160, approl<imlltely one mile north ri North Gallia High School . Called to the scene at 7:35 a.m ., the Gallia-Meigs Post , Highway Patrol , reports Dodrill's south bound .. ,;· --~\>00!1!<:!---~ / PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Warm and fashionable cowl ni:: ....... , turtle , V·ne ck.s and cardigans . Siz~s S. M, L. W necks XL i i FRIDAY . DI:.ClM~I:.R 14. 1919 Hostages may receive Christmas greetings •-~---""'~-----""'·-~--""'""'~""'·-----""'I<O<""'r··""'""'-----""'' w enttne at ' (USPS 145·960) • '1.49 WINTUK KNITTING YARN J•;1 oun ce skeins, R:ed Heart Yarn , M>lld col ors . sperkle c olors and vcH •egated Stock up on wnat you need Fnda ;- and Saturday SAN DIEGO - Penny Vantine, a 5-year-<>ld child who suffered from a genetic defect that turned her into an old woman, died of chicken pox Thursday at Children's Conv ale sc e nt Hospital The gtrl was a vict im ri Cockayne Syndrome , a rare disease thaI produces rapid aging . She aged at the rate of 10 to 15 years for every c hronologi ca l year of her life. Ninety names were drawn for possible grand and petit jury duty ,January 1980 term, this mor· Ding in the office of the clerk of cour· t:l . Names drawn for possible petit jury duty were Mary K. Yost. Racine; Eli Vance, Racine; Lena K. Nessel road, Pomeroy; Geraldine Leifheit , Pomeroy: Margaret Weber , Rutland ; Ernest Powell, Rt. 2, Pomeroy ; George M. Freeland, Syracuse; George H. Sclmeider, Syracuse: Brook Sayre. Syracuse: Lewis U>ng. Middleport: Barbara F . Mullen, Middleport ; Barry McCoy , Syracuse; Paul Black , Racine ; Mildred Harris, Reedsville; H. Jean Cleland, Racine; Kathy Cline, Mid· dleport ; E . MBiine Gaskell, Mid· dleport ; Charles Blakeslee, Pomeroy: Janice Lawson, Syracuse: James C. Birchfield, Rutland : Bernice Nelson, Rutland, Barbara C. Karr, Pomeroy; Marvin L. Hill, Racine ; Shirley Huston. SyracllSe; Charles Sprague, Dexter; Martha Childs, Middleport: Thelma DiU, Syracuse; Mary Seaman. Pay efforts in high gear Efforl'i were in high gear today in the office of Meigs Local School District Treasurer Jane Wagner to get payroll checks out for teachers and non-certified employes of the distrid . This week, the board of educatim took action to provide two pay days for employes between now and This meant Christmas . recalculation of the records of each employe by Mrs . Wagner and her sta If for a computer used in the processing of the paychecks. Mrs. Wagner said that her staff has worked only on payroll processes since the action was taken by the board . Paycheoo were ex · pected to be issued late today or on Monday with the second payment scheduled for Friday , Dec . 21. Oilld reunited NEW YORK I AP I - An B-y earold Philadelptua boy with a pen· chant for tra ve l is being re united with his parents after an 18-da y separation that began when he hopped a train to the Big Apple and told officials here he lived in Brookiyn . A Harlem Hospital employee found the child wandering around in the men's room at Pen nsylvania Station at 2 a .m on Nov 'n . Joseph Woods told tt.! worker he had been hit by a ca r and had hurt tus ankle, said Albert Jackson. the hospital's executive director . Visit hostages TEHRAN, Iran !AP I - Ob· servers predict a team of Western ambassadors will visit the 50 Americans held hostage a t the U.S. Embassy in Tehran in the next day or two as Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 's reg ime steps up 113 eflorts to woo the in ternational community . Jaycees announce Christmas project The Meigs County Jaycees are again working on a project to provide toys for under privtleged children of Meigs County. The Jaycees are seeking new and used toys for the project . They will make every effort to repair used toys, David Fox , Jaycee chainnan of this phase of the holiday operation ci the Jaycees. reports. Residents wishing to contribute toys may leave them at collection boxes located at Hartley's Shoe Store, Krogers, Powell's Super· Valu, Vaughan 's Cardinal Store. WMPO Radio , Racine Home National Bank and at Carpenter's Pennzoil . Toys also can be taken to the Jaycee Chrisbpas hedquarters in tt.. Middleport furniture building. the Conner Martin Restaurant, •very evening between Dec. 19 and tt.! morning of Dec . 22 . Toys will be d i>-tributed on Dec . 22 ' Pomeroy; Harold Sauer. Mid dleport; Harry E . Pickens, Syracuse; Naomi Stobart, Racine and Avis Bing, Longbottom . Wanda Guinther, Syracuse ; Ber· nard P . LaValley, Racine; Mary Guinther, Syracuse. Lucille Clay, Pomeroy; Mary M. l.isle, Syracuse; Virginia Nelson, Dexter; Evelyn Smith, Syracuse; Lois Ann Walker. Rutland; I. 0 . McCoy, LongBottom: Wayne S. Wilson. Racine; Wilma Powell , Racine; Flcrence Adams, fuocine; Anna M. Blackwood, Pomeroy; Curtis Luckadoo , Rutland; Linda Pullins, Racine ; Charles Strauss. Pomeroy ; Jill Holter, Reedsville; Nancy Roush, Reedsville; Lynn Mallory, Racine: Jwnes Frecker, Pomeroy; Glen E. Thompson, Pomeroy: Everett P. Smith, Rutland; Edgar F . Tholll8.'l , Pomeroy; Beverly Bailey, Reed· sville; Paul Hoffman, Chester; Patricia Holter, Pomeroy; Orville Wiles. Pomeroy: Carl M. Matlock, Reedsville; Ruth Ann Balderson, Reedsville ; Dorothy E. Smith, Racine : Joe Dennison. Rutland: Ronnie Spencer, Long Bottom; Agnes Dixon, Pomeroy; Mary Clark, Middleport; Jeff Lightfoot, Racine ; Janice Koblent:z. Pomeroy: Carolyn Lee Shields , Dexter ; Emma G. Broderick, Pomeroy ; Margaret L. Kennedy , Pomeroy; Dorothy Cashdollar. Reedsville: Zelma L. Gilmore, Pomeroy ; I..ila S. Mitch, Pomeroy; Thennan Carsey, Mid· dleport. Names drawn for possible grand jury duty were Don Lambert, Shade: Jolm R. Philson, Syracuse; Harold R. Long, Pomeroy; Harry E . Wise. Rutland: Keith Ashley, Chester; Marjorie Reuter , Pomeroy; Thomas Burroughs, Tuj>pers Plains; Fred Chapman, Pomeroy; Carl Qualls . Pomeroy: Maxine Goeglein, Pomeroy ; Edith Lyons, Albany; Clovia E . Brown, Ewington : Marisha Nelso n, Pomeroy: Evelyn Foreman . Portland ; Jolm Pape, Racine. Attending the drawing were Probate Judge Robert E . Buck, in the aOO.nce of Common Pleas Judge John C. Bacon, Larry Spencer, clerk of coorts, wren Hoffman and Freeland Norris, jury com· mlssioners, Sheriff James J . Proffitt , and clerks ci the clerk of courts Marlene Harrison and Sharon Walker . CLEVELAND (API - Her~ are lbe numbers picked lbunday Digbl ID lbe Oblo Lotkry 'o dally number drawing and the lotkry's weekly games: The dally ownber drawing : 190 Pyramid drawing : 39; 570; 1%84 Bo11811Z8 drawing , 54; 6%1; 5175 ; 70389; 9994%5 The lotkry reported earning• of $229,502.50 on sales Thunclay ID tbe "The Numbe~" dally game . The lottery 's computer tabullldons revealed sales or $328,433. Hohkn ol winning nckels are en tided to $98,930.50. TEHRAN, I ran 1AP 1 - The American hostages at the U.S. Em· bassy will be allowed to receive Christmas cards, or at least some of them, a spokeswoman for the captors said today . OOO.rvers also predicted a team of Western am bassadors will be allowed to visit the 50 hostages in the next day or two. "Yes, of course, Christmas cards are not important I from the security standpoint). " We1J give them to the hostages," said the spokeswoman, contacted by telephone. "We have received some ChrlSI· mas cards already and given th em to the hostages, but very few ." She would give no specific nwnbers of ca rds delivered so far . But told tbat officials at New York's John F . Kennedy airport and Chicago's O'Hare airport reported a buildup of nearly 100,000 pieces of mail addressed to points in Iran. the spokeswoman paused. "Well , I think that woold be too much," she said. "We 'U just have to see." Ambassadors from a dozen coun tries met Thursday with Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh to discuss the visits, only hours after Khomeini gave the go-ahead for in dependent observers to see the Americans, held captive smce Nov . !. The diplomats were from Australia , Austria . Canada , Denmark , Fin land , Greece, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal , Spain, Sweden a nd Swit:zerland. The Khomelni regime also announced it was sending a full am· bassador to represent Iran at lhe United Nations . A U. N. spokesman said the ani val of Ambassador Man>our F'arhang "wtll facilitate " negotiations between SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheun and Iranian auU10rities. Farhang is an associate professor of govenunent at Caliiorn1a Stale University in Sa cramento. William Dorman , a university collea~ue . sa1d in an interview Thursday that Farhan has been "deeply dis tressed " by the hostage-taking in Tehran and is ''totally conunitt.ed as a human being" to helping to resolve it. Tehran Radio said Thursday that Khomeini instructed Ghotbzadeh to " invite an mdependent (team of ob· servers) to visit" the hostages ''to confront adverse U.S. aggressive propaganda. " In Washingtoo , White House spokesman Jody Powell questioned the Iranians' motives. He said the observers must be mternationally recognized and impartial, must be allowed to visit all the hostages and mu.st see them frequently. Otherwise, Powell said, it would just be a ·.·.· ·.·-:.:-:-:-·-:.:.;. ..... "cynical" attempt to divert at· tention from the hostages plight. BACK ON JOB The Iranian militants holding the Union employees at Meigs Mine hostages said they would abide by No. 2 returned to their jobs Thur- Khomeini 's order for the visits. The sday following a one day strike . militants are demanding the United Acrordlng lo a spokes person at States return deposed Shall Moham· the Southern Ohio Mines , the mid· mad Reza Pahlavi to Iran for trial. nlgbt shift went out Tuesday. Also President Carter has refused to send affected by the walkout were the clay back the shah, who is recuperating and evening shifts. at the Laddand Air Force Base in Cause ol the stoppage was not Texas from cancer treatment and released . gall bladder Slli'Rery ln New York. .. . ·.- .-.- .. ·. .:-:-·- . Doctors tendiJig the shall said in _.:ourt papers filed Thursday that they believed tt.! deposed monar· ch ·s condition had worsened and that his New York physicians were expected to fly to Texas today to see him . However , a source close to the shah sa1d he appeared to be '1ine," after having been ill a couple of days rrussion and Spratley says the ruling last week . lD the C&SOE case coold sel a Khomeini 's domestic crisis with precedent. The cost of the Znruner the rebellious Azari Turka of Azer· plant is the basis for the Increases batjan Province in northwestern sought by both southwest Otuo Iran appeared to ease up Thursday, utilities, Spratley sa1d . but there were reports of stirrings " I don 't know what they're by another etlmic minority group, I PUCO I going to do. •But 1 1 would this one in southern Iran . not be surprised if they a pplied the Tehran radio said Khomeini sent a same test,·· he said. special envoy to Fars Province, on The panel 's deciSion in the Colum the Persian Gulf 350 miles south at bus CIISe indicates the PUCO is slUJ. Tehran, to investigate problems In ling more of the risk of investment tribal areas there. There was no in· from the investment corrununity and dependent confinnation of unrest in common stockholders to lhe Fars, but one large nomadic tribe in customers of the companies, he said . the area, the Qashqais, have resisted central govenunent control 111 the past . Meanwhile , in a speech monitored in London. Khomeini was quoted as taking a swipe at American efforts to seek international economic sane· twns agamst Iran. "This 'hwnanitarian' Carter ... has se nt Ius secretary of state round cap-in~nd in order to try to impose an economic blockade on us. !Car· ter 1thinks he can mobilize the whole world mto s tarvmg us . Un· fortunately for Mr. Carter, his 'ecret.ary of state wen round but nobody took any notice of him. they all turned him down." Predicts more rate cases will be okayed COLUMBUS. Ohio I API - Cillo's Conswners' Counsel predicts the state's major utility companies will seek approval of more rate cases next year than in any of the last three years. William A. Spratley made his prediction Thursday in a blast at Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for approving a rn million increase for Colwnbus >'iouthern Otuo Elec tric. He criticised the regulatory panel's decision to lei the finn begin charging customers for a nuclear power plant not in use . SpraUey said the company was allowed to include 50 percent of its construction costs for the Zinuner Nuclear Facility al Moscow, Ohio, in its rate base . But the plant will not be completed unti l at least Jan. 1981 and possibly not until June, 1981, he added. "Why should the conswner pay for a plant that's not gomg to be in operation £or a year or more ?" he asked. The company has an investment of $171 million in the plant , a jomt ven · ture with Cincinnati Gas & Electric and the Dayton Power & Light Co . Both Cincinnati and Dayton utilities also have requests for rate hikes pending before the com · Southwest U. S. hit by heavy snowfall By Tbe Associated Preas Snow and freezing rain glazed par· ts of the Southwest and the Nor· theast early today, with conditions expected to worsen in Texas, Oklahoma and New Mexico and improve along the Upper East Coast . A heavy snow warning was posted for the Guadalupe mountains of West Texas where 4 inches of new snow was eipeCted. Travelers ad· visories extended over much ci New Mexico, Tex.as and Oklalloma where patches of freezing rain. sleet and snow made driving hazardous. Strong winds increased over the eastern slopes ci the Montana moun· tains. and snow showers ac companied by gusts up to Ill mph produced blizzard conditions at Mt . Glacier. Heavy rain along parts of the Gulf Coast in recent days has caused sharp rises in river levels . Crests of up to a foot above flood stage were expected today along parts of the Pearl and Pascagoula river systems. Just 24 hours after temperatures matched a record high of 68 degrees in M&Machusetta, drivers battled slush and freezing puddles Thursday night on highways throughout the state. Roads throughout the New England area were reported slick and dangerous today . The storm provided ski run operators snow for the first time this season in the Berkshire Mountains. Temperatures before dawn ranged from 14 below r.ero at Warroad. Minn., w 74 at Key West , Fla. EVANS BO'ITLED UP - Meigs' Andrea Riggs (11) bottles up Gallia 's Sarah Evans (32) in Thursday's 43-38 Marauder victory overtbe previ~X~Siy unbeaten Blue Angels. Coach Joy Bentley's saJs upped tbelr mark to~ on the year. � 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 13, 1979 moore rainey