https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1437d51a5f660c2a2c7964ed1b4802d7.pdf ec2a0e8e654afc26b08215e04d4efc6b PDF Text Text E~The Sunday Times ...~ntinel, Su.1da:•, Dec. 16, 1979 Peeps. • • A Gallipolis Diary BV J . SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS-William Sims, a ju.!tice of the peace, li.ficiated Aug . 18, 1842, at the marriagesd Joseph Sims and Elizabeth Cheeseman and also d Washington Glassburn and Emily Susan Cheeseman, both marriagea in Gallla County. Joseph Sims and Elizabeth Cheeseman Sims were the greatgreat-grandparents of Mrs. Robert Tui!P., 33427 Orangelawn, Uvonia, Michigan 48150. Their daughter Hannah was Mrs. Tuite's great-grandmother. If you genealogists run across these names in the search of your own family treea, please write to Mrs. Tuite. "For genealogical purposes I would like to get smne obituaries for relatives who died in Gallipolis, " writes Miss F. B. Ford, 2917 Flora Ave., Kansas City, Missouri 64109. She names two : Marie Suzanne Rosalle Doazedardski, whose will was presented to the court Oct. 16, 11144, and Marie Bobin (Beaubein) Menager, who died Dec. 10, 18M. Sally Norton, 1867 Campus Road, Los Angelea 90041, is doing some theatre research at the Univel'!lity of Southern California. Somebody told her that Doc Bart's Ark Boat predated Capt. BWy Bryant's herethia Is the place where Doc Bart closed his medicine show and began his showboat on the Ohio River. DONALD R . WRIGHT of Gallipolis married Amy Gill of K.anauga in Virginia Dec. 7, making Donald Wright d the Times-sentinel (his dad) a step-great1!fandtather in about five minutes. Amy has grandchildren, the old man explain- ed. EDWIN T. THOMAS had a table d. woodwork at the Gallia County Senlcr Citizens Center bazaar Dec . &.7. He also had a potat~ize musical instnunent which he showed to various visitors but could find no one to play It. He found it Nov . I, ma, in • dugout in the German lines the Amlrican ror-- ca~ In France. GRANDMA GWOOD'S diary : April I, 1904-Thefastest boat trip we ever made! We boarded the Queen City last night, and she started downriver at 5 a.m.; she reached Cincinnati at 10 p.m. We will stay on boerd and have breakfast in the morning. June 4, 1904-lra Pope went with Company C to make peace at a strike in Ironton. Three other companiea were also called. July I, 1904Son Harry went to Swan Creek on the Carrie Brown to repair the telephone lines. Sept. 23, 1904- We are movmg back to Crown City. We bought Dr. Gerlach's house, and our goods went on Dick Brown's little low-water boat. The river Is too low for the regular boats. iThe diarist gels back to boats again) . Nov . :.>, 1904-I left Gallipolis at 2 p.m. yesterday and landed at Crown City at 2 a.m. today . A line squall forced the little low-water boat to tie up to the willows halfway downriver. Fifty years ago most Gallians wanted radios for Christmas GAL!JPOUS - It was not hard to wuattnost Gallians wanted for Christmas in 1929 - a radio. L1early one-fourth of the ada in the local papers were for radios. The most popular buy was the Philco High Boy which sold for $15G. In 1929 at least five stations could be beard in Gallla: KDKA in Pittsburgh, WLW in Cincinnati, WBAL in Baltimore, andWEAF and WJZ in New York. Radio programming was in the primitive stage, dfering mostly musical shows like the Henry Theis and hia Hotel Sinton Orchestra, the Paul Spiel Orcheatra, and Cliff Burns and hia MelodtOOB Melodians- aU on WLW. Already in 1929suchsbows as the Maxwell House Show and the Pepsodent Program were becoming established. ~u~ss Meigs Property Transfers Ernest C. Schaer, Irene C. Schaer to Monongahela Power Co., Right of Way, OUve. Gerald T. Dolcini, Mary Ann Dolcini to Monongahela Power Co., Right of Way, Lebanon. J . T. Ryan to Monongahela Power Co., Right of way, Lebanon. Leonard C. Reed, dec. to Naomi R. Reed, Cert. a( trana., Bedford. Jacqueline Menchini , affidavit, Pomeroy. Audrey Young to Victor C. Young , Jr ., Mary K. Young, Lots, Pomeroy. Robert W. Hayman, Shirley A. Hayman to Donann R. Winebrenner, one.fourthacre,Salisbury. Mae Fil'!lt, Donald First to Colurnbia Gas Trans., Right of way, RuUand. Charles Donald Burke, Rosemary Burke to Patrick T. Rose, 3.2374 acres, Columbia. Goldie Graham to Arthur E. presents . Turtey dinner Sl The arrival of Santa Claus into Gallipolis on Dec. 5 kicked off the shopping season. Santa's sleigh was being pulled by a brand new Whippet sedan, which the Gallipolis merchants were giving away on a Christmas Eve drawing. Busineas was good and several shoppel'!l took advantage of the Sl turitey dinner at the Lafayette. There were plays : ''C harm School" by Gallla Academy, and "Why the Chimes Rang" by the Presbyterian Church were just two d many. The latter was directed by Mrs. Leo Bean and Mrs. J . Harley Bovie. .•. ',,.. ~ :;.,~/;,. ··~ EUZABETH CHAPEL'S van transports a dozen residents a/ Meadowbrook Manor to Sunday night services at Yellowtown. ELEVEN SYCAMORE trees adorn the Gallipolis Public Square on Flrst Ave .. , and there are a eouf~le of otherll nearby. Johnny Ecker counted them on Dec. 10 when he and Mort Dickey were walking around and through this parit. There's also a ginkgo tree, which he called "prehiatoric. " Ginkgoes are native to eastern China, the dictionary says, are preserved in China as temple trees, and are rare in the wild. They have a fruit like a drupe, and a drupe is a oneofleeded thing such as a peach with seed, flesh, and skin. There are ash treea, oaks, and a pair of pines. Ecker says it takes a half hour to walk around the Public Square three times. Bovine preferment It was believed by many Americans that the radio would help bring about world harmony. Far· mel'!l also leaped for joy when RCA announced !he results of a test that showed that cows which listened to the radio gave more milk . Of course, 1929 was the year of the great stock market crash, but it would be over a year before the effects would be felt in Gallia. It was reported that Christmas savings in the county had reached its highest peak ever (up to 1929). It was also reported that the Welfare League annually feeding hungry Gallipolis famiUea could find only 13 who were needy, and the Glris League of Gallia Academy found only 25 needy young.!ters to whom they could give BV JAMI!ll SANDS \ . -" Snow and fire EUNICE NIEHM New real estate associate TUJmed GALJ..IPOUS Dillon Real Estate, Inc. announces the addition of another new Sales Associate, Ewtice Niehm. She completed her Real Estate Education at the Gallipolis Business OJilege and was just recemly licensed by the Ohio Division of Real Estate. Mrs. Niehm resides at 200 Mill Creek Drive with her husband, Dr. Bernard Niehm, Interim Dlrector at the GalUa -Jackson -Meigs Mental Health Center and her son, Bernie, who attends GalUa Academy Junior High School. Tbe cou11le alao have twO' • daughters, JuUe, now attending Ohio State Univel'!lity, and Patti, who attends Otterbein College. Ewtice is a member of the Gallipolis Garden Club and has done volunteer work at Holzer Medical Center and the Gallipolis Developmental Center in the past. Weather-wise seven inches of snow fell on Dec. 23 but warmer temperatures the following two days turned the fluff to slush. Tragedy hit Gallipolis at the Nazarene Church in East Gallipolis caught on flre . Earlier that evening 000 persons had packed the church for a program. Later the church under the pastorate of Carl Clendenin met in the borne of Mrs. P. E. Casto to reorganize. Dancing, movies, and basketball were common divel'!lions of 1929. One of the big dances was held at Com's Confectionery with the Avalon Trio providing the music. Movies the week of Christmas in Gallipolis included : William Boyd in "The Leathernecks," Jack Oakie in "Faat Company," Greta Garbo in "The Single Stand," and Douglas ! ~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 I I i 1 I I i We 've just received a new shipment of Airway luggage - styles for men and women. Hurry in on our second floor - See our large collection. We'll gladly help you select what you need . I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I II 1 I I 1 I 11 GOOD WGGAGE ON SELECTION OF FASHION 2ND A.OOR COLORS I ~ I I W All purpose totes . 16" Totes - 21" carrv ·on - 24" Pullman · 26 " Pullman · 29" Overseas - Garment Bags . ~ I i~-~~-----~-----------------~-~-----~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY j I ~1 :• CEstate :• : e •• : • • • • • e • • • • e e e ••• • • : Realtor e By Willi~ T. Luolngham e • • Today EnfiCS IN ADVERTISING When you conducl • reo I estate transacllon with a REAL TOR <a member of the local, state and National Asooclatlon at REALTORS> you ca n be assured that you will be in good hands . The REALTOR subscribes to a strict code of ethlc51n all areas of real estate functions . There 's no wav we could touch on all of them in this space - but I would like to mention lutt a few In the area ot advertising . In his or her advertising, a REAL TOR will present a true picture and will neither advertise without disclosing his or her name , or per mit hi s or her satHpersons to use Individual names or telephone numbers , unless the salesperson 's connection w ith the REALTOR is obvious in the advertisement . A RE AL TOR does not submit or advertise property without authori · t y and in any offering, the price quoted will not be otMr than that agreed upon with the owner as the offering price . e e •• : • • • • • e • • • (USPS 145·960) VOL.XXVIII LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP)- A twinengine light plane craahed Sunday in an Isolated area near Lexington and Clark County Coroner E. L. Edgington said seven ~le were killed. • • e e •• • • e .........................••.••.• , e 6ve , Gallipolis . Phone446-76H. Wt're htrl to help. e •699 5 SALE PRICE 4 dr., midnight blue with contrasflng vinyl top. Loaded with everything; including power and tilt seats, built-in C. B .... Buick factory officia I car . 4800 miles. SM.E PRICE LIST $13,148 '1 0,000 1979 BUICK RIVIERA - White with white landau top, red interior, loaded, front wheel drive. Motor Trend Car of the Year. Mrs. Smith's personal c<:~ r . SM.E PRICE LIST $12,700 •1 0,000 USED CAR SPECIALS 1978 DODGE ASPEN 2 DR This new Fireb i rd trade is brignt red with a white landau top and red 60-40 seating . Equipped with cnryslei"'S Slant Six engine. automatic transmission and P . steering . This locally owned auto Is e•tra sharp and has only 14,656 low , low miles . 1 - Silver with red interior . 7,583 miles . 1- Yellow with saddle inter1or , 13,052 miles . eq u ipped with automatic transmission . YOUR CHOICE •4395 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Dark b lue exter 10r with matchmr., v1ny1 landau roof and med ium blue cloth seating . EQu ipped with air conditioning , power steer ing &. brakes, and Rallye II wheel s . SALE PRlCE new Bonneville trade Is 'tlery clean inside and out . Air condl · lioning, power steering & brakes , AM radio. Truly a family sited In · termed i ate that would fit anyone 's budget. Only 19,686 '3495 1978 \.rJLO, RALLYE SPORT Brignr red tlnl!111 wnn blick ac · cent paint . THis sports car from Chevrolet naslr all . Air condition · lng, AM ·FM 8 track stereo, Rallye wheels wllh raised white letter tires . Factory T ·root and ont y 20,025 m lies. SALE PRICI 1978 CHEV. MONT£ CARLO 2- 1979 2 DR COUPES are Dove gray exterior with con trasting vinyl top & inttrlor. This miles . SALE PRICE Both 1978 .DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM 4 DR burg~~~erlor Dark wlltl matching landau roof and cruise carmine interior . Loaded with equipment like air Conditioning, cruise con trol . power windows, power dOOr locks. AM ·FM stereo cassette tape. only 2:1,915 miles . Supennarp . 1977 PLYMOUTH VOlARE ST. WAGON &aniff blut: e xterior with mat· ching vinyl interior, equipped with an econo mical Stant Six engine, auto . transmission a~d power steer ing . New Grand Prut trade . · SALE PRitE •M95 !'IP!!!"!~-1 CUSTOM 4 DR Buckskin exteriOr with con · trasting vinyl top and tl(hltl in · terlor. This sedan Is loaded Wlttl equipment like air conditioning, c ruise control, tilt wheel, wire Wheel cover and much, much more . 33, 068 mi . SALE PRICE '3995 1979 PONTIAC 4 DR SEDAN Finish is two·tone burgundy with carmine Interior, equiPJ>N with air cond ., P . st"r ., radio, and electric rear defroster . G.M . lac· tory official 's automobile. '5295 in Tehran and hasn't bought oil from Iran since 1973, an official in Panama City said. The Revolutionary Council also rejected as "oneoflided" the decision Saturday by the International Court of Justice calling for the release of the hostages. The Iranian government boycotted the court's hearing m The Hague and said in advance it would ignore the verdict. But if the United states decidea to ask the U.N. Security Council to vote economic , sanctions against Iran, the court's ruling may bolster the American case. The shah and his wife flew to Panama Saturdsy from the U.s. Air Force base in Texas where he had been convalescing after gallstone surgery and cancer trealnlents in New York. They took up residence in a heavily guarded private home at (AP) A ~er, Joeepll Ambroee, 31, d G~belt, Md., Ia in the Wrll raise prices POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CARACAS, Venezuela !AP) The Organizatloo ci. PetroleiUil Exporting Countriea meeta here today to raise ita base price fer crude oO again but many of the cartel 'B 13 membera have jwnped the gun and boosted thelr prices aa much as 33 percent. World oil prices were about 100 percent above last year's leveLs as the cartel's oll ministers convened behind tight aecurity in this Venezuelan capital to consider yet another price hike . Opinions change NEW YORK ( AP) AmerlCIUI.I!I' opinions of Jimmy Carter and Edward M. Kennedy have fllpfl.opped In recent weekB largely because the pubUc believes Carter bas handled the Iranian cri.!lls well and KeMedy bas reacted to It poorly, an Associated Press-NBC News poll shows. The cbangea in pubUc opinion run deeper than just the Iranian crisis. Carter seems to be dispelling some d the questions in the public mind about his competence, while KeMedy bas apparently raised some doubts about hia own abilities. Funds railled WASHINGTON !AP) - O>en. Edward M. Kennedy bas raised about $3 million for his presidential Cl"""lgn in the Uttie over five weeks he has been an active candidate, his campaign manager aaid Sunday. Stephen Smith, Kennedy 's brother-in-law, also predicted the Masaachuaetts l!fllBtor would win the Democratic ilominatioo from President Carter, but refuoed to predict victory in next month's Iowa caucuses. Asked whether Kennedy would defeat the president in Iowa, Smith replied only, "We're going to get the nomination.'' CONTRACT RATIFIED A lbree weelt old 1trile by aome • workers d the Imperial Eleclric Co. ill Mlcldleport bas elided. Workers of Local 1587, lateraatloaal Brolberllood ol Eleclrical Worton, met In Middleport Sallday to ratify a aew coatraet. Worllen will slart returDIDg to lbetr jOOo tomorrow. SqWlds have busy llny The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Happy Hollow at 7:14 p.m. Sunday for Lawrence Hysell who had fallen . He was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. At 12:02 a.m., Mooday, the wtit went to Route 1 Middleport for Dana Covert who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called at 8:08 a.m. Sunday for Mrs. Clifford Young who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ExTENDED FORECAST A warmlag lmld Wedaelday through Friday with variable cl011dlneu Wednelday and Tburllllay and a ebaace d raiD Friday. IUgbl from tbe upper 3GI to mid 1111 Wedaelday, warmlllg IDto !be 5Go·Tbursday and Friday . LoWI from lbe ZO. Wednellllay to tb• »> by Frtday mQI'IliDI! . runent was making plana for a trial of the hostagea despite the Insistence of the students holding them captive that they would be put on trlalsoon. ''The questloo of the trlalls not up yet," the foreign minister said. ' 'We are not talking about the trial yet. We are talking about the ill· vestigatim. " He was referring to the Investigation by an international "grand jury" which he bas said he was organizing with the approval of Ayatollah Khomeini . It will look Into the involvement of the United States in the shah's regime and charges that the U.S . Embassy was a "nest of spies." Ghotbzadeh said he would begin inviting the membel'!l d the jury in the next day or two and they would be persons commanding ln(Cootinued on page 10) PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, DECEMBER li. 1979 Atomic workers return to jobs The victims were not immediately identified. The plane, deacribed by Federal Aviatloo Administration spokesman Joe Splvens as a twln.engme Beechcraft Queena1r' crashed abortly after take<if frm~ l.alngton's Blue Grasa Field. It burst Into flames 00 impact and debris was scattered along a ~ard path in an area north ci. the Kentucky River about 15 mllea southeast d the l.alngton airport. Splvens said the fliglt plan called for the plane to carry six people to Atlanta. The plane went down shortly before 6 p.m., about 10 minutes after takecfi, Spivens said. 'l'homas Kindler, 211, wboee farm is located near the cruh site, said the plane waa apparently In trouble when he aaw It Dying over his farm. ''Ita engine wu making a strange neUe," Kindler said. ''It IIOUIIIted like an old VW that bad the muffler ccmpletely df It, and !t sounded like maybe It had a rod knocking . '11 circled over our 35-ecre farm and 110rt of made a loop and headed back toward Lexington In a northweaterly direction from here. At that time, it started losing altitude. It looked like it was loold.nl! for a place to land, really, and ci. COUI'!Ie it was already dark," he added. ''It looked like it was only in the air only five more seconds after we aaw It go over the hiU. Then we saw a big flash. We went out in the car looking, but it was back in sm~e fields somewhere." Edgington said he tentatively identified two II. the seven victims as adult males, but said the others were too badly burned to make similar Identifications. The bodies were taken to the University of Kentucky medical center, where a forensic pathologist was to attempt to determine the identifies of the victims. overlooking the Pacific Ocean on the resort island of Cootadora, 35 miles southeast of Panama City. Royo said his government gave the shah refuge "to contribute to peace in the world." Looking pale and weak, the deposed monarch told a news conference on the veranda of his new haven he hoped to remain in Panama "because such a surrounding and such hospitaUty Is not very easy to match in very many cases." He expressed his "deep gratitude' ' to the Central American country and its president and said he hoped his departure from the United States would help free the hostages . In Washington , President Carter said he, too, hoped "this will be a step in the right direction, but there's no way to predict." Ghotbzadeh denied that his gover- en tine Seven persons killed in light plane crash • If there 1S anything we can do to help yCK.I in the field of real estatt ~lease phOne or drop In II LI!AOINGHAM REAL ESTATE , 512 StcOttd NO. l72 The ruling Revolutionary Council in a broadcast statement said the "vaUant resi.stance put up by the heroic Moslem Iranian nation against U.S. imperialist aggreasion and the wise leadership of the imam (Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl ) have forced the U.S. govenunent to retreat, reduce its support of the deposed shah and, accepting defeat, compelled him to nee ." But the council said it ' 'continues to bold America responsible for the shah's crimes and for his escape." It called on Panama to hand over the former ruler and said no matter where he goes, "be will be pursued by the Iranian nation ." Panamanian President Aristides Royo told reportel'!l : "We are not afraid of them. Panama is ready to protect itself and the shah." Panama bas no diplomatic mission • e ~ 1979 BUICK PARK AVENUE ; i w ~ hoepltal 'B Intensive care unit with rrwltiple Injuries. 111 i same. 4 Dr., sky blue exterior with contrasting vinyl roof & interior, load ed with equipment. ii i I I ,_r- So it happens every Alwaya has as yet; AwfuliiJl d thincJ!we wam; Mighty few we gel Alwaya happens, always will; Doo't know who's to blame. Wish you all a merry Chriatmas And Happy New Year, jU51 the 1979 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED SEDAN ! ENCORE'MBY AIRVlAY Tommy gets a handterchief POIISibly a book ; Mother gets a calendar To tell ber whattooook. Father gets a boxdfudge. Dolly gets a pin; And Johnny gets a painted box To keep hia collal'!l in. 0 ~ GIVE LUGGAGE THIS CHRISTMAS Iranian cri.!lls, and some d the Alnl!rican hostages may be released before Christmas. ''We will try to do our best to defuae the crisis. I certainly don 1 want to have this crisis forever " Ghotbzadeh told The Assocla~ Presa Sunday evening. It was his most conciliatory comment to date. ''We take it as the first victory for our detennlnatioo In this case and obviously the alnlosphere i.s being clvuJ8ed to some extent," the foreign minister continued. "A part d. the process d defusing the crisis bas presented itself and we hope by that with the other po11it1ve steps taken with the United States and the is deed and another eer!oualy burt following a plane O'Uh n.r u.8. 30 011 the 1101'• tbeut qe d IIIia north central QUo city 011 SUnday Tbe ptlot d tbe small private plane, WIJUam Goldemwelg, 57, ci. Silver Spring, Md., died ahortly after arrival at Manafleld General Holpltal. i international conunwtity we come to reaolve this problem. " For the flrst time Ghotbzadeh made no direct reference to the Iranian government's demand that Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi be returned for trlal on charges of mass murder and pltmder as the price for the release of the 50 hostagea now in their 44th day of captivity In the U.S. Embassy. He told The Associated Press some of the hostages "possibly" would be released before Christmas and that all those stlll held by Christlll8.6 Day would be visited by foreign observers on the holiday. But he told ABC-TV that a team of international olxservel'!l would be allowed to visit the captives "before Christmas" and that Roman Catholic and Protestant clergynnen would hold Christmas services for them. United States to Panama bas opened the door to a resolution d the U.s.- MANSFIELD, Ohio i i TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Foreign Mlnimr Sadegh Ghotbzadeh says the departure d the shah from the • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• List S9375 ELBERFELDS Shah's departure may defuse hostage issue ~ man Musser, Glennis B. Musser, .56 acre, Rutland . Robert Durieux, Susie Durieux to Monogahela Power Co., Right of way, Olive. I Tonuny wants a pair II. wtes; Tonuny wants them now. Mother wants a Turkish rug. Fblher wants a cow. Dolly wants a watcb and chain. Johrlny drearnali. llrulna. Wait and see what I!IC:h will get When I'DI!rty ChrlatriJi.a cunes. Pilot killed r--~~~~-A--~AAAA~AAAA-AAW-WW-AA-W--~~ w Fairbanks in "Jazz Age." Rio Grande CoU~ge 's basketball team went on a tour of Ohio playhing In four cities in five days. They beat Antioch, Cedarville, and Urbana losing to the Cincinnati Bearcats. IDgh scorers were Johnson, Wellington, Appleman, Knolter, Hutchinson, and Mills. Gallipolis opened the aeason on Dec. 13 (a Friday) and lost to Mercerville 15-13. Elizabeth Nlcbty wiDI One of the more interesting Christmas diversions was the 1111111181 Prince of Peace Declamatian.. contest held in 1929atCalvary Blptbt in Rio Grande. There were five contestants: Paul Healey (Gallipolls Presbyterian), Jewell Burnett (Gallipolis Bapti.!lt), Elizabeth Niday (Grace Methodist), Jane Bovie (Episcopal l , and Frances Evam (Siloam Congtegatimal ). Elizabeth Niday was the winner. One of Gallia 's amateur poets, Frank Rife, caught the aplrit d the time when he wrote in 192!1: PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - Workers began returning to thelr jobti at 7:30 a.m. today at the Goodyear Atomic Corp. plant here, ending a sevenmonth strike. A company spokesman said the return to work was proceeding smoothly, but it had not been determined how many employees had found other permanent jobs during the strike . Union President Dennis Bloomfield said several issuea raised during the strike must stlll be pursued if the nuclear industry is to survive. ''I am still not completely satisfied with the safety of that facility, " Bloomfield said, after memherll of Oil, Chemical and Atomic Workers Local 3~ voted ~to return to work today, more than seven monU. after l,eioo ol the plant's 3,0110 CHRISTMAS LOOT BAGS - Lisa Roush, left, and Becky Tyree of the American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, display only a few d the over 300 loot bags prepared for lopitalized veterans. Each bag contains numerous pe1'!101181 items, including jewelry for the women and toboggans for the men, along with pencils and notepads. Also to be remembered by the jwtior and senior membel'!l d the auxiliary are the children at the Gallia County Children's Home and reaidenls of the Meigs County Infirmary . 11 killed on Ohio highways BV ASSOCIATED PKN!oS Traffic accidents on Ohio roads claimed at least 11 Uvea this weekend, including four per!IOIJ.'I killed in accidents in Ashtabula County, the Highway Patrol said. The patrol counts the state's weekend traffic fatallties from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday. The dead : SUNDAY BEDFORD - Augustine W. Helt, 53, Maple Heights, a pedstrian, killed when struck by a car on a Bedford city street. SA11JRDAY SHEFFIELD LAKE - The wtidentified occupant d a car which slammed into a tree on Ohio 6 in Lorain County. ASHTABULA - Richard Worben , 19, of Ashtabula, in a ~r accident on an Ashtabula County road. ASHTABULA - Teresa A. Alley, 17, and a passenger, Caroline R. Alley, 16, both of Massilloo, in a tw~ car accident on U.S. 20 in Ashtabula cOUnty CLEVELAND- Michael A. Houp, 17, and a passenger,. Catherine M. Houp, 18, both of North Ridgeville, in a one-car accident on a Cleveland city street. ASHTABULA - Roy D. Carper, 32, of Jefferson, in a one-car accident on U.S. 322 in Ashtabula County. CHARDON - Gary A. Sandera, 29, of Middlefield, in an accident on Ohio 608 in Geauga County . FRIDAY NJGifl' TOlEDO - Patrick M. Carr, 22, and a passenger, Teri E. Carr, 211 both of Toledo, In a two-car accident on Ohio 2 in Lucas County. Qlhrt.atmas Chicag~ that the samples cootalned escessive amounts of radiation. However, the laboratory later said It had made a mistake and said the radiation levels were well wtthln federal guidelines. "That laboratory doea a liJl d work for the Department of Energy, so it looks like another bedroom scene to me," Bloomfield bad said, vowing to pUI'!Iue the matter through another lab. Bloomfield says it is important that the plant be regulated by an agency other than the very Energy Department which operatea it. A step in the right direction would be to have it regulated by the U.S. Labor Department or some other "outside agency that bas ooOUnc to do with tbe proohl"ttaa at the pW&," he said. Guilty plea taken A plea of guilty to a charge of vehicular homicide was entered Thursday by a Minersville Route 1 man. Meigs County P!uecutlng Attorney Fred w. Crow reported Marvin Wayne Satterfield charged as the result dan accident which occurred April 12, 1979 on Route 338 in which Kima Lee Jarrell, a passenger in the Satterfield vehicle died. Crow charged the death was due to negligence on the part of Satterfield and recommended to Meigs County Common Pleas Judge Bacon the rnaximwn sentence d six montha at a proper penal institution and a fine of S!,OOO be given to Satterfield. The court, however, ordered sentencing deferred until a presentencing Investigation and report is made. m Weather aear and cold tonight. Low around 1$. Mostly swmy Tuesday with a high in the upper »>. The chance of precipitation near zero tonight and Tuesday. I nlt•rt'Slt'd persons urgt~tl to ~U!J!l 'til workers walked out . The plant, which is controlled by the Department of Energy, is me ci. three in the natioo which produce enriched uranlwn fuel for nuclear reactol'!l and is the only facility producing enriched uraniwn that can be used in nuclear weapons and submarine reactors. The woriters Sunday approved a three-year contract that provides armual wage hikes of 8 percent, 7 percent and 6 percent, as well as health and pension plan improvements. More inlportantiy, Bloomfield said, the new pact retains portions d the previous con tract concerning seniority rights and other worit rules that the company had wanted to drop. The strike began May 3, originally in a disagreement over those seniority items. However, the dispute later became clouded with several other issues, including wagea and plant safety. During the Strite, the wtion had water samples from a cistern near the plant analyzed by a based laboratory, which first found parti(·ipall• Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman urges residents interested in village inlprovements to attend a public meeting Tuesday at Village Hall beginning al7 p.m. The consulting firm of James M. Jennings Associates of Columbus will be in charge of the meeting sponsored by the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission. TI1c meeting will be focused on the question : ·'What are the major planning needs in your area in terms of economic development, housing, water supply, and waste disposal? All interested residents are ,..clcome to attend this UIO!etin~ . RECEIVES AWARD. - Bill Hubbard. Syracuse, poeesw!UI I ''Certificate of Recognition" plaque presented to him by the Modem WON••of America , Camp 6355 of Middleport, for COII!Iciettloui aacl-'lleillealed community service. Hubbard, honored for having Served In tbe volunteer capacity of serving as tournament manager for the Kyger Cnek UW. League Tourney for 19 yea I'll and the Syracuse Littie League Tournament two yesrll, was hospitalized and unable to attend a recognition dinner given in his behalf recently by Camp 6355 d the Modem Woodmen of America. He has since been released from the most recent of hla stays In the hospital during the past year and bas again resumed his community service activities -the most recent being his partlclpatioo in the Village of Syracuse Cbrisbnas Ughting project. \ �I 1 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec . 17, 1979 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGSCOUNTY OHIO INTHEMATTEI>6FSET · TLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS , PROBATE ASTRO GRAPH 0 ~=~:.:..::~~~ I -I I Bernice Bede Osol ~'Your COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Accounh and vouchers of '\itJ 'Birthday O.Centbef 11, 1179 Salta ach•evement can be mad t! lh1$ com1ng year tf you ·r., w1111ng t o change that wh•cn nas been unproduct,..,e tor you frtends w111 be eager to help you open up new temtory SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec . 21) You may have 10 guard agatns! com ing on too strong or malo; 1ng neavy demand s on those who are in11o1>.·ed 1n your bus•ness today Be a lr1ena . not a dictator You ·n entoy the seclton 1n your new Altro-G raph letler wh1ch tella you what lies ahead for you 1n romance. Mail $1 tor aacn to Aatro-Grapl"l . Box 489 . R&d!O Cit)! Station , N.V 10019 Be sure to specify l:llrtn date CA,.. ICOIIIN (DK. 22-Jan . 18) Make no ma jor deciSions toaay uniHI )IOU "r t certatn you ha11e all the fects . There 1S a wong posl lbllity something 1mponant 1s being overlooked AOUIIIIUI (Jon. 20-Fob. tt) Maintain a phllosoprucal. mindyour-own bus1ness at1 1tude today to 81/otd trouble You could inherit someone alse s problem ' ' you stick your nose 1nto the wrong place PISCES (Feb. 20· March 20 ) Tho:s-~ you least e_~:pect could come to your a1d !oday so don t leei let down 11 tne ones wh o should be helpmg aren t H1111 gs Will w ork out ARIES (Mirch 21-Aprtl 19 ) A resen tment harbored aga1n st anoth er could cause you tc n-Htlle a faulty dec1ston today 11 11 oe 10 your disadvan tage as much as •I 15 to hts or hers T AUAUS (April 20-May 20) 11 you hnd yoursel! for ced ro snare 11me w•th one you re not very fond ot. 11 would be to your beneftt to turn !he other cheek and tr.,.to get a tong GIEMINI (Mty 21 -Juna 20) Just because you m.ghl havf.! 9011en away wrt h 1! before aon 1 tr y to pust1 your tam1 ty to the wall today Treal them l1 ke lr.ends and you 11get tart her the f o ll owing named fiduciaries have been t1led in the Probate Court. Me•gs County , Ohio for approval and settlement CASE NO . 20781 Seventh Account of PaulE t<loes, Guardian of the Person and Estate of Amy Esther Graham , an Incompetent Person CASE NO . 22597 Final and Distributive Account of Lena Bel le Pullins , Ad ministratrix of the Estate of Will tam M . Pooler , Sr , Deceased CASE NO . 19512 Final Account of Gro11er C White, Administrator of theEstate of Pearl V . Tan thorey , De-cecJsed Unless exceptions are filed ther eto, said accoun t s wi ll be for hearing before said Court on the 15th day of January , 19~. at wh ich time said a ccou nts will be considered an~ cont inued fro m day to day unt i l finally disposed of . person interested mav 1lewrittenexcep t ions to said accounts or to mat ters per taining to the executton of the tr ust , not less than five days prior to the oare set for hearng . Rober t E Buck J U DGE COMMON PLEA S COURT , PROBATE DIVISION , ME IGS COU NT Y , OHIO ( l:Z ) 17, ltc Anr NOTICE TO BIDD ERS Sealed bids w •l l bl' rece1ved bV me Board of Coun ty Commiss•oners of Meigs County at i l s ofloce '" the Courthouse , Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 . unlol 11 o 'c lock noo.l, on Jan J. 1980 and at m at l •m e opened as prov•ded by law . t~r the purch_ase of fur ~·lure an? cqUipm_ent to be •nstalled •n the M e1gs Coun ty Multi Heal~h Facil•ty _in accordan ce w•th th e equ•p ment list and specifica1ions da te_d N_o vember, _l979. now on ftle 1n the offtce of th e Board of County Com missioners, Me igs County , and at the office of Wr ight Kritschgau and Associates . Inc . Architects Planners , 3600 Trabue Road , Colu m bus, Ohio -43204 . Copies ot said speci fi ca ti ons may be obtained from the offi ce of the Architect, the GaUia Jackson Me igs Commun1ty Mental Health Center, In':= ·· 412 Vin ton Pik e, Galltpolts, Ohio 45631, or t_he M eigs County commtSS1oners Of ftce . The Owner reserves the ri_ght to re ·lect an y or all tltds tn w h o e or 1n part , to waive any informa lit ies 1n the bids receive-d, or accept any bid which i t deems fa11orable . All bids must be made on Form of ProPQ:Sal included w•th speci f icat ions . B id advertisemen t s wil l be run on the dates of Dec 10, 17 , 24 and 31. 1979, by or der of the Board of County Commissioners . Me 1gs , State at Ohio . Mary HobSieller, Clerk Approved as to F orm Freder ic k W. Crow Ill Prosecu ting Atforney ( 12 ) 10, 17 , 24, 31 , 4t C C ANCE R (J una 21-July 22) 11 con fuS IOn a"ses 1n )Our war~ 1oaay cnances are 1t w1ll be due to yOur nrwmg been ~w.-en faulty ml or mat1on Go to the or1gme1 source ana cneck lhor nughly LEO !July 2l· Auo . 22) Vou II be held accountaole today lor any tunds entrusled ro you MakP. certam your spendmg IS in ac co ra w•r n the "''st1es of Those you represent VIRGO (Aug . 23-S•pt. 22) A vo1cl S1d1ng w1lh or nangm9 arouna per sons who Dana together as a means l o hold sway over others II s not yOur style IO becornto enmeshed m p elt y p011 t1cS liBRA (Sept . ll· Oct. 23) Don t base any dec1stons today on past conct us,ons Look l or new sourc es ol ev1dence 10 understand a present Sflua l ton SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. b~ IN THE 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Dec. 17, 1979 answer or nomination . The late Sen. Hubert H. Hwnphrey, who had been flirting with running in later primaries , backed away. That bit of history is noted now because Carter's campaign manger says the preside~! can do the same thing , in the same state, on April 22, otherwise respond as required b't' the O h10 Rules of civ il Procedure, th e final hearing on thi s matter will be held after the exp1rat ion of 28 days at fe r the las I da y of publication of thi s noti ce or as soon the reafter as ca n be sched uled by the Court . Larry Spence r Clerk of Court of Meigs Covnty , 19e(). " If I had to guess on where we OhiO ill) 12, 19, 25i l 2) 3, 10, 17, 6tc would take off, my guess would be Pennsylvania," said Tim Kraft. "I think the delegate lead and the momentwn will be such that we wiU Earthquakes around the world kill an average of 14,000 people a year. NEW YORK (AP) - Investment clubs think highly of IBM shares, but they also believe in diversification . That 's why they their portfolios also have included shares of Kaneb Ser vices, l'floog and Amcord. Surveying its members , the National Association of Investment Clubs found more clubli holding shares of International BWJiness Machines than any other stock, which really isn' news . It was to be expec1ed. Investment clubs, you see, are usually be made up of amateurs 13 to 15 or so in a typical club - but they use some of the very same professional techniques as those used by the big institutions' Those institutions, such as mutual fwuls , pension funds, insurers, trusts, college endowments and the like , are big holders of IBM, which has enough shares outstanding to absorb huge instfrut!onal purchases. The clubs go a bit further , however, and dig into market areas that barely arouse the curiosity of the institutions. They mine whatever infonnation is available on smaller firms too , and often hit paydirt. While IBM was the most popular stock, Kaneb, Moog and Amcord were among the most profitable for members, the survey found . Am cord, Inc . topped the list. Though small by many standards, it is one of the nation 's largest cement producers, operating two plants in California, and others in Pen - DIE DAD. V SDimNEL IUSPSl~l and Senator William Bowen, chairman of the Senate Conunerce and Labor Committee, requesting that inunediate heanngs be scheduled on the legislation. " It 's too late for the 5,000 Ohio steelworkers who lost their jobs when the Campbell Works shut down in 1977," said Holcomb. " But we still can do something for the 5,000 steelworkers who will lose their jobli soou if we take immediate action. That's why we feel that Senate Bill 188 must be passed soon. '' He emphasized that the legislation would benefit workers from all in· dustries in Ohio, not just the steel industry . Holcomb IBid that he therefore expected support for the measur e from legislators throughoot Ohio. "Job losses have been particularly bad in the steel industry in the Mahoning Valley," he noted, "bul next year it might be the rubber industry, the auto industry, or anything else. This bill will protect the rights of all Ohio workers from largHcale plant shutdowns." Holcomb said that USWA officials at the union 's headquarters m Pittsburgh fully support the need for the legislation in Ohio. He said that international Wlion president Uoyd McBride bas pledged tbat they "will leave no stone untumed to save jobs in the steel industry." " Americans could wake up one day soon," said Holcomb, "and find that we're just as dependent on foreign steel as we are oo foreign oil. That's frightening . President McBride and the United Steelworkers are committed to help revitalize America 's steel industry." Holcomb said that there have been several remedies proposed to strengthen the steel industry and he expressed hope that these ideas would help begin a tWll8round fcr the industry . " Meanwhile, we can't wait for a long-range solutioo," he said. "That won't help the tens of thousands of Ohioans affected by the most recent layoffs. We desperately need to provide them with the kind of relief embodied in Senate Bill 188. ' ' Today in history Today is Monday, Dec. 17, the 3Sistday of 1979. There are 14left. Today 's highlight in history : In 1903, the Wright brothers made the first successful glider flight at Kill Devil Hill, N.C. On thtJ date : 1n l$38, Pope Paul m excommwlicated King Henry VIII of England. In 1M3, "A Chrisbnas Carol," by Charles Dickens, was first published. In 1894, conductor Arthur Fiedler was born. In 1919, an arsenal in Pica tinny, N.J., blew up , causing roughly a million dollars' worth of damage. In 1973, Arab guerrillas attacked a U.S . jetiiner at the airport in Rome, ltilllng 31 people . - ..... . nsylvania and Michigan. The company was recommended to clubs as a stock to study in 1976, and many clubs reported they purchased it early in that year at about $5 a share. It Is now being taken over by another company,at $34 a share. Kaneb services is a difficult company to categorize, a multiline finn that produces bittuninous coal, runs a pipeline, clears land and engages in data processing. Spotted by the national association's investment advisers, it caught on with members in December of 1974 at prices as low as $8.25 a share. it closed Wednesday at $21.25. ~~p;;;;mi;;;;1 wll Rent Santa fOr your Christmas~ 1 u 1 party or other gatherings . • Available by 112 hour to hour . For 1 further information call 99'2-6611, tf p if no answer call Hl -3093 . Leave name and number and call will be ~returned . ~ 1 ! ~ Sponsored By The ~ MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES ~ ! fg;ogagafS;:igag;,:ga-g;,:g;,:gd I I I I WITH ANY I 25" ZENITH I I COLOR TV II REG. SALE w I PRICE I I I I I I I w II I TV GAMES FREE! sug95 built can send tocotle~ t=Al2 ()UT ~r ltou:w 1.1 'IIQf1tl duf1 N'T nb\· NIJ 111ith 1 llnmt'•-....nt>T\ Lnan fn ,m 1hr (~ lnan UICilparrf ~1JU un tunt llu1 ~- ~ ­ Crn.•;mlt Vlltr mLu mltnr"f l'p Ill h <HKXl rJ\1 rf' d.augllltr 10 co~JtKr Or .......ttl ""' """' knm Or JO lftiWo a sprdal dmm romr 1nr Siner I'Jil. Ciy lnln i1a- tii'IV'd dlt IrUSI rJ Ohin ptf1)lt Trus1 liS wid\ 'fOUl 'I f' l'tnd ny'i lfl hrip TtM PANORAMAD• SU$41X A swee!J(ng PIOIIII ano alee• arcrn1 ec1u111 •nn endow th1s un1q'" e Ultramodern 5l~ l ed . lu1Ho · th e -IICIOI conaole ofl " l1n me loo• ol ~llrlnen eM aoptuttlc:a!lon Tl1e S•lver color tol"lloured l1on t con tratl!i dramatically w•lh the s~mu!et!td g'' "'.o Rotewooa top 1M endJ Csstlfs "WI COMPUTER SPACE COMMAND Remota Control / II Instant Zoom Clo•• -Up1 Turn set on 01 otl C h& O<;l f' crl ann els A.CIIU51 voltJme t.A ute so u n<:l Boston S, Buffalo 1 Philadelph ia 1, NY Rangers 1,1ie Quebec -4, Pittsburgh 1 Chica go 7, Detroit 3 Winnipeg -4, Edmonton J Monday's Game Toronto at Minnesota Tuesdi!y's Games Colorado at New York Islanders N\ontreat at St . Louis . Nollonol Hockey Leogue AI AGionce By The Assoclolod Press compbell Conference Po~tricltl Division W. L . T . PtsGF GA Phlla 20 I 8 48 131 90 NY Ranger• 14 14 5 33 125 123 Atlanta 13 13 4 30 102 105 NY 1Siander1 10 13 6 26 105 103 Washlnvlon 6 20 5 11 17 125 Smythe Division 11 oncouver 13 12 7 .33 107 102 Chicago 1a 11 10 30 a.. 93 WlnniPI'IJ 11 17 4 .26 90 123 St . LouiS 917 5 23 8S 111 Colorado 9 17 3 21 112 Edmonton 1 15 1 . 21 99 127 W•les Conference Adoms Division Buffalo 20134311171 Boston 17 I 5 J9 111 17 Minnesota 14 7 7 J5 119 94 Toronto 14 11 J J1 106 92 Quebec 12 15 5 29 101 111 Norris Division AAonlreal 15 11 6 J6 116 1a1 Los Ang . 14 11 5 33 129 120 Pl111 . 11 9 9 31 103 102 Dotroll 9 13 1 25 95 102 Hartford 8 13 8 24 91 107 S1turday'1 O•mn Chicago 2. Boston 1 Washln!Jion 5, New York Rangers 4 Quebec 4, Detroit 4, Tlo P IH5burgh 3, New York Islanders 3, tie Philadelphia 3. Buffalo 2 Toronto 8. Atlanta 1 The Levi's· Wildfire· Three·Pieee Suit suit wllh a name on which you ca n depend . II Wlidf1re' w from Lev1 ·s· Spo rt swear. I I I I I Central Flori da 98, Urbana 69 Central 51. 59, Walsh SS Fer ls St . 14, BaldWin .Wallace 69 Heldelt>erv83. Adrian , M1ch . 69 Kent 51. 79, Cleveland St . 76 Kenyon M. Rose -Hutman 66 Marietle 61, Steubenv i lle 56 Miami 106. Xavier 87 M lcnlgan 69, Dayton 54 Morenead 93. Ohio Wesleyan 66 MOUnt Union 99, Hiram 10 Musklngum 114, John Carroll 50 Ohio Northern 80. Washlnvton, Mo . 64 Ohio St . 79, Holy Cron 63 Ohio U . 69. West 1/lrglnia 61 Till In 88. Cal Poly toO -G f a three·piece Cage standings II ALL GAMES TEAM Chillicothe Ironton • 0 264 "" Wellston 3 1 282 231 waverly 4 J 3'13 352 Logan 3 2 289 290 Wheelersburg 3 2 315 259 Athens 3 3 396 335 Gallipolis 3 3 328 303 Portsmouth 2 3 312 299 Court House 2 5 334 l6J Meigs 0 ~ 1'19 307 Jackson 0 5 225 341 Pt . Pleasant a o a o I I I I I I 'a S.turAy' l results : Chillicothe >13 Galllpoll534 Qu.llitY never g{w~ out of stvk. Wheelersburg 69 Waverly 62 Northlend61 Portsmouth 58 \1 ! I Tu11d1y 's pmtt : NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 'Kerm's Korner' 992-2049 126 E. MAIN 1 l . j.l, l ... <., · '.t J' "· ~. ( POMEROY, OHIO The team had a total of 35 rebounds,led by Dill's 10. T. Spencer and T. Davis led Miller with 19 and 15 point.'! , respectively . J . Roberb added 12 and K. C. Cook had II. The Falcoos hit m 45 percent of their shots, but lost the game at the foul circle as they made just seven of 17 tries . Leading rebounder for the losers was J . Roberta with 13 of the 29 total . The Eastern reservea made a clean night of it with a 49-40 victory in the first game. Greg Cole led the winners with 19 point. while John Riebel tossed in 14. The team made FIJtR OGMtl ms 54 The out-front style end of the third period the game was still a thriller as the busser sounded with Eastern still on top 49·411. Eastern hit the first bucket of the final quarter and never looked back. Midway through the last period , the Falcons pulled to within three twice , ~ and 61h'i7, but the Eagles caught fire in the last two minutes to pull away. Eastern had a sizzling night from the floor, hitting 'n of 46 shots for &.1 percent while canning 17 of 29 free throws. Also hitting in double firures for the winners was Brett MI<atthews with II points. o Oltlo College Blslce!DIII By The Auoclohid Press ~IUrdoy•o ReouiiS Conference Hoooler-Buckoye Anderson 81, Bluffton 110 Defiance 10~. Manchester 93 OtherGomH Ashland '/9, W005ter 94 Bethany 68. Ohio Dominic an 46 Bowling Green 64, NW Loulslan<l 25" ZINITH TV's bal;tTnm Ill illllic Sunday 's Games the season and then trounced Kyger Creek Friday night. Miller hit the finrt bucket with just six !leCOIIda gone in the contest and gradually began to pull away . Two times in that first period the Falcons led by II markers , but by the buzzer the Eagles were back to within nine , 23-14. Led by Dill and Gene Cole, who had a fine night with 19 points, the hosts came storming back In the second canto and at the halftime busser had taken a 36-34 lead. At the on I8 Sta~1nc '69995 II l'..n!JUR,Iiii i ~)WJ" Winnipeg 6 , Montreal 2 Minnesota 3, St. LOUIS 1 Colorado 6, Hertford 5 Los Angeles -4, Vancouver 3 The Eagles of Coach John Boston dropped their first three games of .- ~~ :itll1 Ill" cannonball. " That is a bold claim, and Kraft wryly acknowledges that he may live to regret it. He IS saying, in effect , that before the primary season is half done, Carter will have blunted Sen . Edward M. Kennedy's challenge for the nomination . Kraft doubt. that Caillr,rnia Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. will be a serious factor in the early primary going. He also is saying that the breakthrough will come in a state in which Kennedy should be for · midable. It is a heavily unionized state. Kennedy has, or is likely to get, the support of key Democratic leaders in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. But Carter has been there before. Four years ago, organized labor put its political manpower and money to work for Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington. Carter beat him handily . He did it with the help of Peter F . F1aherty, a fonner Pittsburgh mayor and later deputy attorney general, who was a leader of the 1976 carter campaign in PellllSylvani.a . This time, Flaherty will be working for Kennedy . None of that shakes the Kraft forecast. His scenario comes with c.., ter moving up in the polls, largely as a result of the way he Is handling the h061age crisis in Iran . But Kraft Ieels that will be a doubleedged issue, and that even a successful conclusion of the hostage situation would be followed by a time of second-j!uessing and political recriminations as W why it all happened in the first place. Pennsylvania 's will be the 14th of 35 presidential primary elections it. 1900. The sequence begins with three in New England, including Kennedy's Massachusett.., followed quickly by three in the South, including Carter's Georgia . That is a sort of home.;md-home series, with the competition then moving to a more neutral field in Dlinois on March 18. Kraft says Carter will be the leader in delegate cotrunitments after the illinois primary . And he says Pennsylvania "could have the kind of breakaway significance" it did for Carter in 1976. Notlonol Foolbotl Leoguo AI A Glonce By Tilt As-lolod Pross American Conference EISI W, L . T . Pel. PF PA x ·Miaml 10 6 0 ..625 341 257 New Eng. 9 1 a .563 411 J26 N . Y . Jel> 8 8 0 .soc 337 383 Buffalo 7 9 0 .438 268 279 Baltimore 5 11 0 .313 271 351 Centra. I • Pills. 12 4 0 .750 416 262 y ·Houston 11 5 0 .688 361 331 Cleveland 9 1 a .563 359 352 Cincinnati 4 12 0 .150 337 421 West r·S. Diego 11 4 0 .733 394 139 r ·Denver 10 5 0 .667 282 245 Oakland 9 7 0 .563 365 337 5eoHie 9 1 a .563 378 372 Kon. City 7 9 0 .(38 238 262 National Conference EISI •·Dallas 11 5 o .688 371 313 y ·Phllo . 11 5 0 .688 339 282 washington 10 6 o .625 34 295 N .Y . Giants 6 10 a .375 237 323 St. LOU IS 5 11 0 .313 307 358 Centr11 •·T . Boy 10 6 0 .625 .273 137 y ·Chlcago 10 6 0 .625 306 249 Minnesota 1 9 a .438 159 337 Green Bay 5 11 a .313 2>16 316 Detroit 2 14 0 . 125 219 365 West • ·Los Ang. 9 7 0 .563 323 309 New Orlean• 8 8 0 .500 370 360 Allanla 6 10 0 . 375 300 388 San Fran . 2 14 0 . 125 3011 416 • ·· clinched division title y .. clinched wild card berth z ·· clinched playoff berth Soturuy•s Gomes New York Jets 27, Miami 24 Green Bay 18, Detroll13 Suncloy•s Gomes Baltimore 31, New York Glanls 7 Pl111burgh 28, Buffalo Clnclnnatl16, Cleveland 11 Tampa Bay 3, Kansas City 0 New England 27, Mlnne!IOta13 Atlanta 31, Sen Francisco 21 Chicago 42, St. Louis 6 New Orleans 29, Los Angeles 14 Philadelphia 26, Houston 20 5eatlle 29, Oakland 24 Dallas 35. Washington 34 Mondoy's Gome Denver at San OIOQo End Regular 5eason FREE TELST AR ~,Jr. second game in as many nights as they dropped the Miller Falcons 7163 Saturday night. Pro standings Business mirror ' '-'fWSP .t.PE P f'"TEPIHl •SI .l S$"1 , Steelworkers hacking bill COLUMBUS - In the wake ol massive steelworkers layoffs in the Youngstown area, the United Steelworkers of America (USW A) has called on the Ohio General Assembly to pass the Conununity Readjustment Act (Senate BW 188) Immediately after the legislature reconvenes in January. 1be act would prevent businesses with more than 100 employees from closing a plant without two years' notice to employees. This would give plant employees ample time to seek new employment. The proposal, introduced by Senator Michael Schv mwalder ([).. Columbaa), alao would provide severance paymenbl for furloughed employees and jobs for affected workers in other plant. owned by the same company, UJI(&ible. Ghay Holcomb, secretarytreasurer of the USWA Legislative Cammlttee of Ohio, has sent letters to Senate President Oliver Ocasek Paced by Tim Dill II 23 points, the host Eastern Eaglea won their Washington today f m an c1a1 s•tua!lon that may be ne1 1fler party 's fault Eagles capture second straight win, 71-63 - VS · oonald Franklin Reynolds, Sr ., Defendant . Ca se No . l73JS NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO : Ronald Franklin Reynolds, Sr., whose ad · dress is unhnown : You J re hereby not1f1ed that you have been named a defendant in a legal ac tion entitled Carolyn Sue Reynolds, Pla intiff , vs . Ron a l d Frank I in Reyno Ids, .I!:':L!.:.------'.::..a..;,.., Sr ., Defendant. This acfion has been assigned Cas.e No. 17335 and is pending in the Court of Common P leas of Meigs County. Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 The object of the com plaint is the obta in ing Of a divorce and the ter mination of a marriage WASffiNGTON (AP )- On April contract between the par 27, 1976, Jimmy Carter won the t ies, the se ttlement of the property rights of the par Democratic presidential ties, and the restoration of nomination . It wasn1 absolutely plain t iff's maiden name You are r equired to an clear at the time - there were conswer the compla 1nt within tests and indeed new candidates 28 days after the last PUblication of th is noti ce. awaiting Carter. which w i ll be published on But when he won the Pennsylvania Cl! each w~k for six- sue ce ssive weeks. The last presidential primary, Carter publi ca fion will be made on disposed of the real threats to his De-cember 17 , 19 79, and the 28 days for answer w i ll nomination . His active rivals were co mmence on that date. left without a real chance at the In case of your fail u r e 10 22) matttHS . especially those tn110111mg bends . shouiCI oe avo1ded today Strong resenl ment cout<1 gr o .... out o t a teSI'f • Ulne 1nd Miller COURT OF COMMON PLEA S, MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Carolyn Sue R ey nold !., Plaintiff. Southern at Pt . Pleasant I ronlon at Ashland Tllundoy's Go me : Cour1 Houw at Miam i Tra ce. lour · nament Frldly 'sg•mes : Mlntord al Wheelersburg Worthington at Chillicothe Franklin Heights at Portsmoutn Meigs at Athens Gallipolis at Ironton Wellston at Jackson Waverly at Logan Soturdoy 91mos : Jackson at Portsmouth Belpre at Athens Warnmg The Surgeon General Has Oetermmed That C1gare11e Smokmg Is Dangerous 10 Your Health. I7 of 32 free throws . Brian Morgan and John lmpler each had 12 polntB for the loeem. Tbe team hit on 10 of 22 foul trill. Eastern hosts Hannan Trace llltld Friday in a SVAC coolest. Eastem(71 )- Brian Blae11 u-t; Gene Cole ~19 ; Tim Dill 16-34; Brett Matthew 5-1-11; Gret Wigal 13-7; and Joe Bowers 2-1-6. TotaJ. rt· 17-71. Miller (63)- T. Davia 74-11; T. Spencer 11-3-19 ; M. Blaney ~; It C. Cook 5-1·11; J . Robert.l5-4-12 and B. Durlcle 1-0-2. Totala 2M.&'!. �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Dec. 17, 1979 • Harris, Veris too much for GAHS, Cavs wzn 43-34 It Willi the " Harris and Veris" show at <llilllcothe Satw-day night as Coach Tom Cuppett's undefeated Cavaliers intimidated visiting Gallpolls early, then held on for a 4334 non~erence hardwood victory over Coach Jlm Osborne 's Blue Devtla. Eric Harris, 6-4 senior, and Garin Verla,~ jWlior, combined for Tl of the Cavaliers' 43 points and cone : ted Tl rt the winners' 32 rebounds a. the Cuppettmen recorded their sixth coosecutive trlwnph. GallipoliB dropped to 3-3 on the year. The Cavs jwnped elf to a 10-4 first period lead. It was 24-H during the halftime intenni.Won. The Blue Devils played the Cavs on even ter- the Blue Devils. "We weren't penetrating their zone early," said Coach Osborne following the GalllaM' third straight road loss. "We did better the secood baH," he added. GAHS outscored the Cavs ~19 during the final two periods rt play. Several blocked shots by Harris and Veris early in the game intimidated Gallia ms in the final baH. The early deficit, however, was just too much fortheGallians to overcome. Harris wound up with IS points and II rebounds. Veris tossed in 12 markers and picked off 16 caroms. Bill (Big John) Arnwtrmg was the only Blue Devil in double figures with II points. Kent Price came off the bench to score eight markers for shooters as the Blue Devils managed only two field goals in 12 attempts in the first period. The GaUians did a tittle better the final three periods, hitting 13 rt '!/attempts, but the damage had been dooe. On the night, GAHS hit 15 ol 49 for 31 percent from the field . GAHS was four of six at the foul line for 66 percent. GAHS had 21 rebounds, six by Jeff Cameron. The Blue Devils had 10 turnovers and nine 889lsts. Mark Weaver's two assists led the Gallillll..'l in that department. Chillicothe finished the game with 19 field goals in 39 attempts for 411 percent. Most of the Cavs' polnts in the first half came on tip-iM by Harris and Veris. The Cavs were five olll at the foul line fortS percent. Chillicothe had 17 turnovers. Saturday's contest with Dlillicothe was Gallla 's first since the 1957 campaign. The Blue Devils are now 0-7 against CHS cage teams, dating hack to the 1929 campaign. Previouo six losses to the Cavaliers are Class A (now AAA) tournament Southeastern defeats Southern, 69-54 By Greg Bailey The Southern Tornadoes Saturday night got into foul trouble early in the £irst quarter at Ross Southeastern and the hosts bipped up Southern, 69-64. That win for the Panters avenged a roe-point loss to the TOI'II&does in Distrcit play last lleUOII. The two teams traded buckets the lint three times up the floor to deadlock the score at 6-'. With the Panthers up by two with 4:40togoin the first period, Tornado center Dave Foreman picked up his third personal foul and sat out the rest of the first baH. JWlior forward Dale Teaford picked up his second foul moments later. The first period ended with the hosts on top, IS-14. Southern puUed to withing 10 poloIs with three minutes to go in the game after trailing by !Bin the third quarter. But the Tornadoes missed a ooe-end-ooe foul opportWlity and then a two shot foul to end any chan- ces. Southern came out on the short end in shooting and rebounding . Southern garnered 26 rebounds willie the Panters controlled the boardB with 42. Teaford and Foreman led Southern with eight caromB each while big 6' 6" sopbamore Butch Dole and John HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh . 992-5776 Open Daily 9 tit 5 Open Sunday 1 til 5 Poinsettias, Christmas Cactus, Hanging Baskets, Foliage Plants. Featuring: Monument Sprays & Candle Arrangments. Dresbach each had 10 for the win ners . Southern's Jack Duffy took scoring honors for the night as he pwnped in 28 points while Teaford added II . The team hit on just 26 of 62 shots for 42 percent willie connecting on just two of eight free throws. John Richter led the winners with 14 points while Doles had 12. The Panthers had one ci their best nights from the floor, hitting Tl of 53 shots for 51 percent. They canned IS of 22 free throws. The Southern reserves also lost their first game of the year, 40-39, in a real thriller. The game was nip and tuck all the way and Southern was up by one with ::m to go, but lost in the closing minutes. The Southern-Point Pleasant 11ame on Tuesday has been ~uled to Jan. 12. Next game for: the Tornadoes is Friday at Kyger Creek. By~rters BY ASSOCIATED PRESS The Pittsburgh Steelers, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and Dallas Cowboys clinched division titles joining previous winners Miami and Los Angeles - and the Cllicago Bears earned a wild -card playcif berth In the National Football League's final regular«BBBOI Sunday. The final divisioo title, the American Conference West, and an AFC wild card will be decided Mooday night when Denver visits San Diego. The winner gets the title and the loaer takes the wild card. Oakland and Cleveland lost Sunday and were ellmlnated from AFC playoff contention . The Steelers, 12-4, with Franco Harris rushing for 100 yards and two touchdowns, smothered Buffalo 28-0 to clinch their sixth straight crown in the AFC's Central Division. Harris· 1'IAI came on runs of 1and II yards while Terry Bradshaw passed :m yards to leaping Lyrm Swann for another score. Houston, 11-6, the other AFC wild- Looking for 1ust the right gift for that certain someone? How about a present that will be good at all sesons of the year? A subscription o the Daily Sentinel and Sunda) Times Sentinel. A coupon containing subscription information necessar~ for your gift giving is contained in this ad for your conve nlence. Fill it out and send it in together with your check . OHIO & W. VA ••••••••••••• '33.00 Year ELSEWHERE ••. •• •• ••., ••• ••• '38.00 Year ..,.:Q~~!;(Sl.~$1·~·$;s:"Jt3t.fli:lr'. card team and a ~17 winner over Pittsburgh last Monday night, lost 2&-31 to Philadelphia. The Eagles, 11-6, are one of the National Conference's wild-card teams. The Oilers' Earl CampheU gained 134 yards against Philadelphia to win the NFL rushing title with 1,697 yards. Tampa Bay, 10-13, which had failed on three successive Sundays to clinch the NFC Central Division title, finally woo it by nosing out Kanaas Qty ~ on Neil 0 'Donoghue's HIyard field goal with 8:50 to play. Running back Ricky Betl of the Bucs squlshed his way for 137 yards in rain that reached torrential porportions at times. Tampa Bay's victory kept Cllicago from laking the NFC Central title despite a 42-' victory over St. Louis. But Cllicago's victory enabled the Bears, Ill-', to take an NFC wildcard playcif berth, thanks to Dallas. ~ biwnph that dropped the Redskins out of the playoffs. The Bears' trlwnph was fueled by Walter Payton's 157 yards rushing and three touchdowns. Payton wound up with 1,610 yards, five more than rookie Ottls Anderson of the Cardinala. Andenon entered the game as the NFL rushlng leader with 1,566 yards, gained just 39 against Cllicago before leaving the game with a twisted knee. The Cowboys, 11-6, staged a spectacular comeback to beat the Redskins. With Dallas trailing 34-21 and barely four minutes to play, !Wger Staubach fired a 26-yard touchdown JlB80 to Ron Springs, capplng a s~ yard drive . And after holding the Redsltins, Dallas took posses•ton again with I : 46 to play and Stauhach propelled the Cowboys 75 yards, Staubach hitting Tony Hill with the winning Syard TO JlB80 39 seconds fr<m the final gun. The Redskins had one last shot, reaching the Dallas 42-yard line before time ran out as they failed to call time out sooo enough to give Mark Moseley a shot at a possible 59-yard field goal. The Bears, 10-13, got a NFC wild card and the Redskins, a1ao Ill-', dido 't because Chicago finished with a pluo~7 neli)Oint differential to Washington's plus-63. 1be playoffs begin next Sunday with the wild-card round - Chicago at Philadelphia and either Denver or San Diego at Houston. Seattle quarterback Jlm Zorn ~ ~ N•m• ........................................................ · I'!i Strtet ...... .. . ......••.•.••,. ~······························ City . . . . .. ... _... ... Slife ........ - . ZJp ......... ~. . Frorft ••.•..••••••. ••••• ·······•········· •• .......... . ~ . • ':le;i.1$;:r.~~~~~-~ ·-- WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD . WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION At A Glilnce By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pet. GB Boston 25 7 .781 Phlla . Wash i ngton 2 112 22 9 .710 13 l S . ~.. 10., NewYork 1<18 .ol3811 New Jersey 12 20 375 13 Central Division 21 13 .618 Atlanta 16 16 .500 4 San Ant . 15 16 ....... .4 112 Houston 15 18 .-ISS s_ Cleveland 15 18 ... 55 Slf1 Indiana Detroit 9 23 .281 II western Conference Midwest Division Milwaukee 20 ,. .588 Kan . City 19 14 .'i76 'h Chicago 10 21 .323 8'11 Denver 11 23 323 9 utah 8 23 .258 IO 'n Pacific Divi1ion The O.lly 'ientlnel 111 Court StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Ross Southeastern (69) - KeMy Elder 1.().2; Dresbach, H ~; McCorkle 3-2-8; John Richter S-4-14 · Smith 2-2-'; Dresbach l..'h'i; ltice i.0-4; Lee Snyder 4-1-& and Butch Doles ~2-12. Tolats Tl-15-'9. weaver 1·7 1·2 1 Cameron 36 0{) 3 Armstrono -4· 11 3·4 4 Harrington 1 6 00 1 Price 4-7 0·0 2 B011gess 0·0 0{) 1 Robinson 0 2 0·0 0 Roberts 0· 1 0{) 0 Skidmore 2·2 0·0 0 TOTALS ll -49 4 · 6 IS CHILLICOTHE !4l) Pla yer Fg-a Ft-a Pf D ills 1 3 0 ·0 3 Conway 1·2 o-o o Verls 615 0 ·2 1 Harris S· IO 5-6 1 Hansel 2·3 0-1 3 Mahaffe y 0·1 0{) 0 Mosley 3 4 0-2 1 Yoong o-o o-o o seattle Los Ang . 23 9 .719 22 10 .688 Phoenhc 20 13 I .606 J 1/ 2 San DIOIIO 16 18 .471 8 Golden St . II 21 .344 12 Saturday's Games Atlanta112. Ph!ladelpllla 96 Boston '19, New York 96 Cleveland 117, New Jersey 111 washington 115, Chicago 113, ot Phoenix 126. Detrolll05 San Antonio t02, Golden State t01 Portland 106, Denver 98 Sunday's Games Kansas City 107, tndlano 105 Boston 115, New Jersey 112, ot Milwaukee t04, Utah 79 Los Anoetes 121 , San Antonio 119 Portland 123. Houston 101 Seattle 123. Denver 121 San Diego 133. Detroit 126 Monday ' s Games No gamt>s sc h e-r1ul ed 2 6 EYS 79¢ Lb . 5 1 1 0 0 2t 8 0 0 0 4 34 Rb Tp 3 2 1 2 16 12 It 15 1- 4 0 0 0 6 Lb . o o 0 0 0 ·OSborne TOTALS I 1 0-0 19·39 l · ll 0 0 9 32 2 4l LB. VAUGHAN'S fi Announcing the Revised Office schedule of Dr . Mateo P. Oayo , Jr . 3011 N. 2nd Ave .• Middleport, Ohio Effective January 1980 Monday IO oOO- LOO 2: 00 -S:00 P.M . Tuesday , No Office Wednesday 9:00· 11 :30 2 :00-7:30 P.M . GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS Prevention Saves life, limb and property .. and helps contr o l in · sur a nee costs and p remium s . When losses do occu r , FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! our pol i cvho lders can count on pro· tec t i ng and se-r v i ng in f tme and ne-e d But w e still say - pr e1,1en · l ion ts the best pol icy QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS OR ROME BEAUTY APPLES Thursday DALE C. WARNER INS. Friday 10 :00-1:00 2:00 ·5:00 Saturday 9:00 -5:00 Except the last Satur day of the month . FOLGERS II I I I LB. TOMATOES 4 FRESH CRISP CARROTS 1-LB. BAGS $100 SALE PRICES DEC. 17-24, 1979 OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY 15 OL CAN SAUCE THANK YOU 3 SPECIAL 3 3 8 8 Reg . $21.29 MONARCH PEAS 1 Reg . $31. 95 $2}26 SPECIAL Reg. $79.95 SPECIAL$15 Reg. $16.49 Reg. $34.95 POWER HAMER SPECIAL $ 1 } 2 9 TENNIS SET Reg. $69.95 $2584 SPECIAL Electric TURBO HEATER BACKBOARD $5295 AND GOAL SPECIAL Reg. $44.95 $3245 SPECIAL . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK co. The Department Store of Building Since 191S TEA .......... !??.~:·...... . S} 3 $1 TAYLOR COKE 8OZ.PKBTLS. 16 LB- BAG PINEAPPLE No 2 Can 3 LB. CAN 59~ $}79 DRESSING~-~~ .....69~ EVER FRESH SOUGA~ . . . ~.~:. . .69~ HOLSUM BROWN & SERVE 2 BUNS PKGS. ~~:,~. . . . . . :.~~-99~ $129 BIG BOLT PAPER ( MARGARINE ••..•.•.•...••••.•~~~r:;~~ ·59 6 Kraft VELVETTA •..•••..•••••• Blue Bonnet or Parkay KRAFT PHILADELPHIA lb. ~~: g~ CREAM CHEESE .•••••.••••..•.•• ··• .. HOUDAY FRUIT PUNCH .••••~!~~.79¢ Garvin 's Fresh 8 oz . ¢ WHIPPING CREAM •.•••••••• ~!~·... 59 " ROMAN 4 ROLLS SOFT PRINT TOWELS~.~~~..... 59~ BATHROOM TISSUE 89~ Garvin's Fresh w II I I I1 49 SHORTENING ..................... . Iw I DOLE MONARCH REG. 11.69 EGG NOG ........•••••...•....• ?:~~~: .. 99¢ • ¢ PUMPKIN .....1;:.:.;:••• $}19 POTATO CHIPS I I 59¢ ..... . LIBBY'S MR. BEE Ifi W ~ 16 OL BTLS. w fi I POTA TOES....... !. .?.~ 7-UP 8 PAK ggc I II 99 •• 2 I ~~--~~~~- ~-~----~--------~-----~----~ \ TENDERLEAF BAGS $100 ....., 9¢ COOL WHIP............ ····B· ·~' 5 PIE SHELLS............. . 59¢ Bl ROSE YE Boz . 0 ·Colli Whip . · · · ·~ ·- ·· ·~ ···· · 3 STOVE TOP SWEET TABLE SPECIAL $ 6 7 9 5 ~ TENNIS TABLE I 95 303 Cans !,. 6 Pc . CHISEL SET LIMIT 2 CORN ~ 69 ~~~.~.... <eECOA~6 $ CHERRY PIE FILLING .....~~.~~. CAN WHOLE KERNEL I 8" and 10" Adjustable Reg. 46.95 ~· . PECK BAG 12 LB. AVG. RED RIPE SALAD SIZE COFFEE 992 -2143 102 W. Main Pomeroy $}49 AU. GRINDS 98 ~~~O.~!~~~ECOA~4 fi I GRAPEFRUIT pre vent i ve measures wh ic h can keep that ca r acc ident from hap · penin g, tha t bui lding fir e- from start i ng , that home burglary from be ing committed 9: 00 ·11 :30 2 :00-7:30 P.M . w.ooct • BASKETBALL BAG Buf. we l'llso have a v ital in · WHILE TllEY LAST - QUANTITIES LIMITED TABLE Fo< LB. YOUR CHOICE terest in loss prevent ion , a$ shoul d our clients . We encourage care . cau ti on and safe-ty ... GIFTS FOR THE HOME I fi ~ 8 7tl loss . ON I • fi fi NAVAL ORANGES YOUR CHOICE TANGELOS • I ~ STAPLE ~ GUN ANCY CALIFORNI CHRISTMAS iiiCEDxiACOI ~;: 1 PINK & WHITE to pr ovi de poli cies wh ic h afford fin ancia l protec t ion in case of fi Ifi 29 2 $}99 ORANGES I WORK BENCH SWIFT TURiii ROAST ALL WHITE 2 ,:-:, 5 3" WHITE& DARK 1 19 ~~~~~-~~-------~--------------~------ ·· POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ~ ~ SUPER SAVINGS ~- fi fifi 1 . RUMP ROAST .......~~·.. . 4 10 10 10-· 34 10 14 10 941 Baltimore, breaking a flvei!ame losing streak, scored on a pair of Don McCauley !.yard touchdown runs en route to an easy 31-7 victory over the New York Giants. On Saturday, the New York Jets beat AFC East champion Miami Tl24 and Green Bay defeated Detroit IS-13. The Lions , 2-14, will have the No.I pick in the NFL draft next April 29. San Francisco also finished 2-14 but its opponents finished with a better record than the Lions . ~ 'I Lb . USDA CHOICE HAM SLICES....:~-.... next year. I BEEF $}99 As a n i ndependent i nsurance agency , our pr i mary !unc t i on is Running back Mike Strachan scored from I and 10 yards out as the New Orleans Saints took advantage of s!J; turnovers to ruin the Rams· fareweU to Los Angeles with a 29-14 victory. The Rams move to Anaheim 11 YS OL HAMS $}79 ~~;~ENDER $ TAVERN ..••• STEAKS••••.....•.•.••••.. ~:.. PREVENTION IS DiE BEST POLIC\ Minnesota . 1 pc. 12 BONELESS CENTER 9 -14 LB . AVERAGE FRESH FLORIDA threw two touchdown passes as the Seahawks beat Oakland 29-24 to knock the Raiders out of contention. Victories by the Raiders and - on Monday night - the Chargers would have given Oakland a wild card. Earlier in the day, the Browns' playoff hopes vaniahed when running back Pete Johnson and rookie quarterback Jack Thompson ran for a touchdown apiece to lead Cincinnati to a 16-12 upset victory. O.J. Simpeon bowed out of the NFL with 11,236 career yards as he gained 12on two carries in San Francisco's 31-21 lOllS to Atlanla. Steve Bartlto,.oki's 7-yard TO JlB80 to Jim Mitchell and Robert PeMywell's 39yard interception return for another score in the fourth quarter keyed Atlanta's victory. Steve Grogan 's 46-yard TD pass to Harold Jackson highlighted New England's ~inl fourth quarter that brought a Tl-23 victory over ! OYSTERS 3 0-0 o-o Score by quarters : WHOLE 2 11 1 2 SWIFT BUTTERBALL FRESH STANDARD HARVEST BRAND SEMI BONELESS 6 Barrows Chill icothe Three divisions clinched National Basketball Association iX Totals 26-Uf. Ployer Nibert CANNED HAMS ..............~~·.~~~. 10 LBS. knd up GALLIPOLIS 1341 Fg ·a Ft·a PI Rb T~ 01 0{) 3 3 0 Gallipolis Give A Gift ]nat Keeps On Giving • Southern 14 27 39 S4 Ross Southeastern 18 38 56 69 Southern(S4 )- Duffy 14.o-28; B. Wolfe 1~-2; Teaford S-1-11 ; Foreman ~; Ewwa l~-2 ; K_ Wolfe2-Hi ARMOUR BASTED games. The Cavs won 31-7 in 1929; 2&-20 In 1933 ; ~-19 in 1940; M-31 in 1942 ; 55-4 1 In 19SOand SB.J3in 1957. Gallipolis W1lJ meet undefeated Ironton at Ironton Friday ln its next outing. The Cavs will host Worthington Friday in a Ohio Capital Conference battle. Box score: GAL BLEACH 69~ . ., PET RITZ 2Ct. Pkg. ieteli];Ja]:l ~U ':l+U IH ~ • CAROINALfO OOS lORE S ,"' PillSBURY -- - LLOYD HARRISS PUMPKIN PIE .....•....•.••••• :.:z.·.99¢ 2 BORDEN'S ELSIF. !Cf. CREAM 1 GAL 1 4 z FLOUR . 0 ~~:·~::: ;·::.'::.:: · - • -. ~ 5 59( · 1.6 Bag ~ • ~ ,. ~ 0 ~ .+l ROINA L\ \.'!" 00 ·20 ·0& �I l 8-The Dallv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Monday, Dec. 17, 1!1711 7- The Dully Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Moud>ly, 1..\e<: . 17. 1979 Gardeners donate flowers to AMHC patients Ou1Btrnaa flower IIITangments for the Athens Mental Health Center were taken by members to the recent party of the RuUand Garden Qub held at the home of Mr.! . C. 0 . Qwpman , The meeting was preceded with a dinner at Crows Family Restaurant where each of the 24 members attending received a Christmas corsage made by Mrs. Quis Diehl and Mr.!. Ralph Turner For roll call members named their most enjoyed Christmas plant. Mnl. Turner , president, brougbt greetings. Devotions were by Mnl. Harry W'tlllamson and Included a reading frun "The Miracle rl. Christmas •.• poema fnm lcleala, and a prayer from The Upper Room. Mrs. Turner extended thanU to those who helped with the recent county Chr!mnas flower show. SIJe COOililended Mr.!. Qwrles Lewis and spoke rl. the pleaaure rl. seeing Mrs. Robert Reibel In wh08e honor the show wu dedicated. It wu reported that among the wtnnen In artlatlc arrangements were Mn. Virgil Atldna, tbree ribbona, Mnl. Jack Robeon, Mnl. James Nlcholaon and Mn. Turner. In the bor1lculture dlvl.!loo, ribbons were woo by Mrs. Bernard Ledlie . Mrs. Atkins began the program with a report oo Cluiotmas roea! Legion Auxiliary attends party POMEROY -Members of the American Legion Auxiliary units of Meigs County were in Qilllicothe Thursday for a combined Christmas and birthday party for those at the Veterans Administration hospital there. Besides members of the local units, members of Crooksville, Lancaster, Wellston .. and Gallipolis of the Eighth District assisted with the party attended by approximately 17~ veterans. The dl&trict president, Mrs . Lorene Snyder, greeted the veterans and extended best wishes . There was group singing ol carols, dancing to the hospital band, and general socializing. Mrs. Enna Hendricks, Mrs. Etta W'ill, Mrs. Sonia Parsons, Mrs. Peggy Caton and Mrs. Geraldine Kessinger of the Middleport FeeneyBennett Post 128 unit, took I~ loot bags consisting of personal ltema and toboggans for each veteran, I~ napldns and plates, 14 CBIIIl of peanuts, three cakes, eight pounds of candy, and three dc&en cookies . Those of Drew WebBier Post 39 loall S1 pounds rl. candy, potato chlps cootributed br Frtto, cakes, cheese t!piUd and peanut butter, crackers, chewing gum, and 12 towel blbe for the ward paUents. The cheese spread had been contributed by Ballards. The junlora of the l'lmeroy unit aent 100 stoctlngs with candy canes, 100 OuUtmu cards, 29 denture cups. Going fnm the P!mei'O)' unit were Mrs. Ruby Marahall, Mrs. Pearl Knapp and Mrs. Mary Martin' C<H:balrman for rehabllltation and veterana affairs. Racine unit was represented by Mrs. Eunle Brinker, and Mrs. F1orence Richards for Lewlll Manley Post 263 which sent money for candy. Toys taken to VMH A TROPHY for a 75 pound weight loss was presented by Mrs. Jo Ann Ne'II'SOIIle, Slinderella instructor , to Mary Jewell, left, at the Middleport claas last week . Slinderella meets, trophies presented for 75 pound loss Trophies were presented and hoU day dinners enjoyed at last week's meeting of area SUnderella classes. At the Middleport class, Mrs. Jo Ann Newsome, instructor, presented a trophy for 7~ pounds of weight loot to Mary Jewell . She also gave trophies to Mrs . Sue Imboden , the "queen 's trophy " for special assl8tance, and Mr.!. Alberta Hubbard, first in the slim and trim clubto reach her goal and keep the weight off for over a year. For the week, Mrs. Peggy Lewis lost the most weight, and Mrs . Frances Roberts was the runner-up . At the Mason class, two new members were welcomed. Unda Clark 81\d June Pickens tied for losing the most weight , and Connie Fields was runner-up . Dorothy Russell and Mona Russell received 50 pound ribbons. At the other Mason class, Darlene Gagnon and Pearl Phalen lost the most weight, and Pauline .!)eYing was runner-up. Janet Hall loot the most weight at the Point Pleasam class and there was a tie for runnerup between Patsy Rais and Juanita Morris. evergreen shrub which grows 12 to 14 Inches tall before spreading out and blooms in the winter. The first blooms are white but they then turn plnlt. Mn. Vemoo Weber told of <llriBimu customa and traditions and spoke of the mlmy practices today which were brought by im migrants to ~ country. She also told how different states bave contributed to Christmas customs. Ml!tletoe and hoUy are mentioned in Bible readingl!, and the Cluiotmas tree was ooe of the latest customs to develop. It was suggested that evergreens be watered before the snow and Ice If the season is dry to prevent wind bum. Mr.!. Harry Wllllamsoo reported that she has a blocm!lng Cluiotmas cactus growing in water. Mr.!. Roy Snowden displayed "Winter Splendor" arrangement. Christmas carols were sung by the group with Mrs. C.VI DenUoo at the piano and Mrs. Ann Webster at the orpn. Mn. Paul Wlnn sang a solo, "Away In a Manger." The Chrlatmas IIITangmenta brought for the Mental HeaWI Center will be delivered by Mrs . Jack Robllon. For the flower fWld drawing a prize was donated by Mrs. Snowden and awarded to Mrs. Ledlle. Members enjoyed a gift exchange. R.efreshmenll were NrVed from the dining ro<m table by Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Wllli.amoon Christian Temperance Union has dinner The annual CbrUtmas dinner of the Pomeroy Wcmen 's Oirtstian Temperance Union was held recently at the home of Mr.!. Robert Warner. Mrs. William L. Smith gave grace. A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Allen Hampton durIng which time it was noted that temperance lea!lets will be placed In the schools and a film on Happy Harvesters meet Members of the Happy Harvesters Oaaa of Trinity Oiurch held their temperance will be ahown. Mrs. J08eph Cook gave the legend of the Christmas tree .and Mrs. Elsie Roush told of the tree of the Christ Cllild. She noted that the first Chr!mnas tree in Ohio was a spruce tree in 1847 at Wooster. Mrs. Warner read "A OlrtBtmas Story " by Margaret Sangster. CANTATA SUNDAY The cantata, "An Old Fashioned Christmas' ', will be presented at the Middleport Ouu'Ch of Christ at 7:30 p.m. Swlday evening. Mrs. Debbie Gerlach is directing the cantata with the soloists being Kathy Erwin, Sharoo stewart, Mike Stewart, and Peggy Brictles. On Friday evening the church will have a cooununlty carol sing. Members are to meet at the church at6:30 p.m. and then will go out into the community to sing, annual ChNtmas dinner party In the aoctaJ rooms of the church Frtday. A covered dish dinner was enjoyed by the members following grace by Mn. Genevieve Meinhart. Mrs. Ella Smith, program chalnnan, led in the singing of "Silent Nlg1rt" with Mrs. John McLain rl. Lancaster as pianist. Readings included ''What Makes <ltr!stmas" by Mrs. Smith; "Mary, the Mother" by Mary Colmer; "The Cbrtstmas star" by Caryl Cook; "Mom 'a Old Cookstove Japan and Its people was the topic and Pa ·~Old Bam " by Enna Smith; presented by Mrs. Betty Fultz, guest and "lbe Art of Growing Old" by speaker at the Thursday night Mrs. Smith. There was group meeting of the Preceptor Beta Beta singing of "Away in a Manger" Cbapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority followed by prayer. Mrs. Iva Powell, a guest, gave a held in the Riverboat ~ of the Athen! County Savings and Loan Co. humorous reading. The birthdays of The program carried out the Mrs. Wilma Terrell and Mrs. chapter's theme for the year, Meinhart was noted. Mrs. McLain, "Around the World with Beta Sigma Mrs. Ralph Keller and Mrs. Powell Phi." Mr.!. Fultz,lntroduced by Ml'll. were guesta and members attending Pearl Welker, told about her trip to were Mrs. Smith, Enna Smith, Mrs. Japan, her impressions of the people Meinhart, Mrs. Edith Laning, Mrs. and country, and the experiences o1 Cook, Mrs. Colmer, Mrs. Edna her daughter, Becky, who visited a Sluaher, Mrs. Eva Dessauer, Mrs. Japanese family. She noted that W'llma TerreU, Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, Becky was partlculary impl'e88ed Mrs. Ruth Massar, Mrs. Stella with the total respect of the young Kloes, Mnl. Neva Seyfried, Mrs. people for their parenlll and elders. Genevieve Swartz, and Mrs. Ullle Mrs . Fultz commented on Hauck. i'>Jere wu a memortall!ei'VIce for Mrs. Caddie Wickham and It wu noted that ii book wiD.be placed In the Pomeroy Ubrary In her bonol', Thegroup88111 :•JayTo The World" and"Silent Ml&bt" and Mrs. Cook gl\le devotiona uling Matthew 2 to cloee. KARL KLOES OONVALE21CING Karl Kloes ill convaleslng at home following his hol!pltallzatlon at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Klsuffered a coronary on Nov. 16 and was confined for a time In the C.Vdiac Care Unit at Holzer. He Is now permitted v1attors before noon or In the early evening. The first transcontinental telephone line on the North American continent - between New York and San Fra.ncisco -was IIUC· cessfully tested In 1914. japan topic of meeting cleanliness of the country and the lack of street vlblence. SIJe told rl. the hugh Bulla in Nara which she visited, and dlaplayed several thlnga which she had brought back fnm Japan. Mr.! . Mary Morris presided at the meeting with Mnl. Maidie Mora, social commltue chairman, announcing the Cluistmas party to be held Saturday night at ap.m. at the home of Mrs. Ulllan Moore. Mrs. Norma Amsbary, president of Oty Council, Beta Sigma Phi, reported oo a recent meeting . Mrs. Vera Crow and Mrs. Margaret Follrod served Japanese fruitcake and tea at the conclusl011 of the meeting. A low tar, slim cigarette all your own. Regular or Menthol. An extra little something for an extra big smlle. Ukens . I -1 Social Calendar MONDAY BLOODMOBILE, Mooday, 1:30 p.m. to ~ : 30 p.m. at Pomeroy Elementary. TIIESDAY omo ETA Pill Qw(kr Tuesday 7 p.m. at home of Patty Pickens. Gilt exchange. Everyone to bring gift in brown paper bag. TOPS CLUB Tuesday at Meigs County Fairgrounds. Weigh~n between ~ : 30 and 6 p.m. Each to bring diet covered dish. Gilt exchange. HARRISONVILLE senior citizens holiday supper, 6 p.m. at the town hall. All senior citizens of the community invited . Turkey and beverage to he furnished by Qub, those attending to take a covered dish and own table service. GROUP 0 of United Presbyterian Oiurch, Middleport, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at horne of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall with Katherine Miller as cohostess. Program by Mildred Balley. Thank lifer!ng will he taken. SBUlER TO SPEAK - C.VIa Slnller, a leacber at Southern DIP Scbool, baa accepted an IDvttaUoa to 1peal at lbe annual meetiDc of tile Oblo CoullcU of MatbemaUca Teaebel'll to be held Ia Clnlloa, Mardi zs.a. Mrs. Slllller received her bachelor of art. decree Ia Jll)'cboloo ud 11111themaUcs 811d her mulml Ill mathematics from Oblo Untver•lty. Sbelllld her husband, David, bave 1 Diue-year-old daugbter, Heather. Mn. Shnter Ia tbe daqbter flf Mr. and Mrs. Carl Toys for the cblldren 's ward at the Vetl!rans Memorial HOBpital were taken by members to a meeting of the United Methodist Wcmen of the Asbury United Metbodlst Oiurch. The meeting followed a boUday dinner party at Crow 's Family Rmtaurant. The home rl. Mrs. Mary Uale where the party wu held was decorated In keeping with the aeaaon. Seventy1!ix shutln vlalts were reported and Mnl. Rose Ann Jentlna bad the ,program on Cllr!stmu carob. There were also giiiDell on carols. A carol sing wu held by the members, and gifts were exchanged. Attending were Mnl. Unda Ferrell, Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs. Ann Sauvage, Mrs. Mary Uale, Mrs. Margaret Eichinger, Mrs. Nora Houduhelt, Mrs. Grace Weese, Mn. Anna HIDdore, Mnl. Betty Koch, Mrs. <llri8tena Grimm, Mrs. Mary Cundiff, Mn. April Hannon, Mrs. Opal Kloes, and a guest, the Rev. Harvey Koch. A deuert couroe was served by the hostess. from the F1ower and Garden magazine. The <luistmas l'08e is an WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Guest speaker will he Mrs. Joe Bolin. Christmas readings will be given by some of the members. Roll can response is a memorable Cluistmas gift. TWIN·CITY SHRlNE'ITE CLUB, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. atthehomeof Cora and Shirley Beegle, Christrll• • party. ~I gift ce rtiti c<Jtc ts d gre:1t w~y t u aJJ an extrrt tt l UC h <>f th< lllgh tful 11l'SS to any ch ild 's C hri s tma s. her heart, a McDunaiJ's gift ce rriti ca te will warm her tummy . tlli\. Because she can ex ch:mge each 'm e fur McDun;dd's ham hurgers. fries - a ll "f <lilr dc li ci"us food. Perfect for stockini' stutfers, decor<~tmg package~ ur htting inro C hri st mas cards. Ea ch certifica te costs 50(. And a ho"k of ten is $5. At p<1rticipat1n" McDonald's. M cDon <~ IJ 's gift certdic<Jtes. A lntl c somct hmg ex tra fur your ch iiJ's C hristma s. Nobodvcan do it like Mcl1onald's can '" Eastern Allenut ~dipcll&, OfOO " If you think the ones or me till yoo see Edith when she was a size t! '-' I After warmmg .. ' 1715 with wavy hair are a riot. wail ' 399 Richland Avenue Athens, Ohio - -.. ~ ·~·,\_., I ' ;-~~ ..- o I IJ)W TAR· MENTHOL LOW TAR . FILTER ,, Only9mgtar In the new crush-proof purse pack. I . . ~. 'I ' ' '• • I •f . ' .. . .. > • ' ... .., / .. ~ " ~ ~ t I ... .... ~· t -, ,_> , J 9 mg' 'tar: ·o.B mg nicottne av. per ctgarene b1 FTC Method Warning : The Surgeon General Ha s Determ1ned That Cigarette Smokmg Is Dangerous toYour Health ~ • l . • 4 •• I I • I •! .ii '' ' -~· '~ 'I ) I I �9- The Daily Sentinel M 1dill • 8- The Daily Sentinel , Midrlleport.Pomeroy, 0 .• Monday. Dec . 17, 1979 Your Best Buys Are IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO l5 Words or Under CaJh Char ... ~ Plaintiff , · YS - MABEL C . CARMAN Whose last known addre s s is Wheeling, W. Va . Other - Deceased, RALPH R. uo I.Z UIO 1.25 6 day!l 3.00 .1.75 ln memory, Card ol 1'hi.JW and Obituary · ' ct!ntl per word, S3 00 mnumwn Cash In ad- • MotJilr Hmne ul~ and Yanl W es are acl'epted only with cash wtth order U cent charge for acb Can'yiJ\8 Box Nwnbt!r ln Care of Tht Sentinel CARMAN, The Publisher MARGARET CARMAN DAVIS , Deceased, MARGARET DAVIS obJecti onal The PubUaher will rKtt be ruponai~e for more than one incorrect in - deem ed HENRY CARMAN , Deceased , ELMER COFFMAN , Deceased , MARY CARMAN COFF · MAN , Deceased , HELEN COFFMAN BAIER . Deceased . ELMER CARMAN , .!tt rtton . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Deceased, DefendanT s. NO . 223 19 - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED • Moncay h e reb y notifi ed Noonoo Saturda y tha i you h ave been n a med Def endants in a le9a1 ac l'u- tion ent it led " Eh zabe t l1 A nn L uc a s, A dm in istrat r i X Wi ftl t he Wi ll A nn exed o f t he Es t at e o f Ra lph Ca r GUN SHOOT everv Sunday 12 :00 . Factory c hoke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club . Rutland. Proceeds donated to Bov Scout Troop 2-49 . MUSIC LESSONS . Bejjin nino guitar and trumpet Openings on Monday 4 :00 · 7. 30, starting ht of year . Call992 ·5693 . 1 PAY highest prices possible tor gold and silver coins , rings , jewelry , etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middlepor1 . LOG CABIN Gilts Open Thursday . Also , regular weekend hours . Loc aTed Rt. 7. Spec ial ornaments personalized free . ~, FIREWOOD FOR sale . Now taking orders . Will clellver, 7-41· 2056 EMERGENCY POWER atterna1ors.own the best buy WINPOWER . Caii51J. 788 ·25119. Notices A T TENTION liM PORT ANT TO YOU I Wi ll pay c ash or certified check tar ant 1ques and c ollec · fibles o r entire estates . No1t11ng 100 lar~ . Also, g uns , pocket wat c hes and coin co ll ec tions . Call 61.4 767 3167or557 ·3-411 . BU Y IN G U.S. SILVER COI N S DATED 196A OR EARLIER ! ANY AMOUN T) DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND D I AL 61< 992 5113 , BROWN 'S BAILEY 'S SHOES wi l l be c losed fr o m Dec. 15 through J an I CHRI STMA S SAVINGS w e at Tt1e Batley ·s Shoes o1 M tddlepor1 would like fo ext end the Spirtt of Chr ist ma s and the Holiday Seasons to you . our CU$tomers . We are otterinQ 10 Pet . dl!<:ount on I!IU merchandise in our store . Once again , haYe a Merry C hr i stmas and a prosperous New Year . Sale per 1od December 8, 1979 through December 1979. n. SKATE -AWAY announces Hoi iday parties : Christmas party Saturday , Dec . 22 , 7 .3010 : 00 . New Year 's Eve parlv . Mon .• De< 31. 7 : 30 1'1 30 . Hats , horns , no isemakers . Open Wed ., Fri , Sat . evenings . Ava ilable tor parties Mon ., Tues , Thurs . nighh . Sat . and Sun . afternoons . 985 · 3919 or 985 ·9996 Deg . west 51 4 10 teet to a stake , thence south 66 1 1~ DeQ . We> I 115 8 10 leet 10 a staKe , then ce along the road to the place of begin · ning . Be 1ng the same lot or par cel of land conveyed to John Baum , Sr . by Minnie Kautz and husband by deed dated J une 2. 1916, i!!nd recorded in Vol . 113, page 486 of me Deed Re cord5 of Meigs County , Ohio . Be i ng a portion of the real estate conYeyed by Irene McDowell and Jac k McDowel l to Karl Grueser by deed dated June 1. 19.45, and recorded i n Vol. 158. Page 257 of tM Deed Rec ords , Mei gs County , Oh iO Referen ce Deeds Vol . 263 , P age 389 . Vol 263 , Pa9 e 22S Deed Records, M e tgs County , Ohio . and the demand of tfle Compla i nt is to sell Defen dants ' interest tn the above . You are required to an swer the Comp laint within twenty ·e ight days after the last publ ication of th i s noti ce , namely , by not later than the 11th day ot Februa r y , 1 980 , or judgment by defau l t will be rendered against you Elizabeth Ann Lucas Adm i nistrator w i th the Will Annexed of the Estate of Ra lpfl R. Carmen , Deceased Crow . Crow and Porter Attorneys for Plaintiff 1121 3. 10. 17, 24, 31 I ll 7, 14, 71 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The follow i ng described item cs l will be offered for publi c sa le to the highest bidder on the premises of The Pomeroy National Bank . Tuppers Plains Branch , Tuppers Plains , Ohio, on lhe 28th day of December . 1979, at 10 :00 A.M . 1979 Evinrude outboard motor 15 hp Serial No. 00003993 ; 1979 Mona rk Boat , 16 ft . , Serial No. M A K906340479 : 1979 Ten · nessee Boat Trailer , Serial No 11363 Terms of Sale : Cash Items may be sold in units or parce•s . Seller reserves the ri~ht to tlld and the right to relect any and all bids 112 . 14, 17,18, Jtc 1973SLAI'H 6englneorwill trade for a 318 engine In gOOd condit ion . 992 ·5006. H&N Day old or started leghorn pullets, both floor or cage grown available . Poultry Housing and Automation . Modern Poultry . 39'1 W . Main . Pomeroy . Phone 992 ·2164 WANTED MEATCUTTER Manager, apply CS.E IGA Grocery, Richl~nd Ave ., Athens . LADY TO DO houseclel!ninQ , 2 days a week $2 hr . Call 9A9 ·2>160. wanted to Buy CH l P WOOD Pole5 m~x diameter 10 " on largest end . S12 p-er ton . Bundled slab . SlOper ton . Delivered to Oh i o Pallet Co , Rt . 2. Pomeroy 992 · 2689 OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxe5 , brass beds. iron beds, desks, etc .. complete households . Write M .O Miller . Rt. • · Pomeroy or to 11992·7760 WANTED · SAW logs . Payment upon del ivery t o our vard , 7: 30to3 : 30week days. Blaney Hardwood~ . SR 339, Bar,ow, OH . 671· 2980. ANTIQUES . FUR N I TU ~E . glass, china , anything See or call Ruth Gosney , antiques , 26 N 2nd , Middleport, OH . 992 · 3161. ANTIQUE POCKET wat ches . Willing to pay top dollar Call 1 591 29 73 evenings . BUYING US Sl LVER co ins d~ted 196"' or before . Pay ing top price . Call Brown's, 992 5113 . OLD COINS , pocket wat ches , class rings , wedding bands , diamonds . Gold or silver Call J A . Wamsley , 7-42 2331 Treasure Cnesl Coin Shop, Athens , OH 592 1>-41>1 . WANTED TO BUY : U5ed golf clubs . Goll balls regular $19 doz ., spec ia l Sl4 95 985 3961. BROWNIE UNIFORMS , SIZe 6 and 8 . Phone 992 ·l90A after Sp.m . ROUND WOODEN porc h posts . 6 to 8 " d iameter Ap prox . 7111 ft . 1ono . 7A2 ·2768 . Pets for Sale RED PONTIAC potatoes tor sale . 3 miles west of Darwin , Cecil Toban . MOUNTAIN LEATHER and General Store invites you to stop and see our many glfr Items Long lasting gifs with special meaning for the whole fomily Children 's books. to old time shaving supplies. lewelry . pottery, leather goods and western boots , hats and western wear . 10-4 · 106 w . Union , Athens . Open tiii8 •30Mon . Sat . TWO SEARS Road Handler rad ial tires , size BR ·78· 13, used one monttt . J0.4 ·773 · 5977, Ma5011 , WV . NICE PIGS for sale . wor meet, castrated . 949 ·2857 SALE ON golf l:>alls, 31ype s Arnold Palmer, regular $19, now $16 . Dunlop blue or black , regu lar $19. now $16 . 61-4 985·3961 . HOUSE COAL , lum p or stoker . will deliYer . 7CJ. 2183 . APPLES - ROME beauty apples at $.4 per bu . Best for apple but1er . Call 669 3785, Fitrpatrick Orchard , SR 689 HOOF HOLLOW , Engli5h and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614 · 698 3290 Bordino and R idi no Lessons and Horse Care products Western boots . Ch i ldren ·s S1S. 50 . Adulls S29 00 R I Sl NG STAR Kenn e l Boarding . C all 367 0192 . POOD L E G ROOM I NG . Judv Taylor . 614 367 7220. HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding , all breeds . C lean indoor outdoor ta c ilft 1es . Also AKC reg 1stered Dobermans 6U·"'-46 7795 . For Rent 3 AND 4 R M furntshed ap ts . Phone 992 5.0-4 . THREE BEDROOM mobile home near Pomeroy and Middleport 992 ·5358 HOUSE for rent , A bedrooms . 1n Pageville . $175 deposit . $175 rent per month . 992 ·3890. HOUSE FOR RENT , 4 rooms and bath. 992 ·3090 . For Sale, Rent or Trade 1973 CHEVY MALl BU tor oale or trode . 992 ·3663 . ------- OHIO VALLEY ROOFING GENERAL ELECTRIC He•dqu•rters Appliances Sa los & Sorvlco Roofing, gutters, and downspouts . Free Estimates . All work guaranteed. 20 years ex· perience. Call Athens, collect, Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hoskins 797 -2745 . POMEROY LANDMARK !fil,... _Jock w. Carsey ~ Mer. ... _ _ . Phone 992 -2111 127 ·1mo . Auto Sales Mobile Homes · Sale 1979 JEEP CJ5 . Low mileage, 6cyl . 367.0101 bet · ween 9 a.m . and 4 p .m . 1971LYNN HAVEN 14><653 bedroom 1970 \lindale 12• 63 with e• panda, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12><60 3 bdr . 1973 Sky l ine 11xSS 1 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52. 2 bedr . B 8. S MOBILE HOME SALE S, PT PLEASANT , wv 30-4 675 ·-4>424 1979 BRDNO . 8.000 miles , SliOO . 1974 Comet $850 1973 Chevrolet $735 . 1971 Camara $975 Phone 378 638-4 . 1967 DODGE PICKUP, rusted. uses oil. 742 ·2090 12><60 HDLLYPARK with 8 ff . ex panda Lot . Com · pletely fenced and other ex · tras . 304 ·773-55-4>4 . 1975 • ·door Ford Landau. P .S., P . B., electric engine . Excel lent cond ition . S2795 . Call 992 530• or 992 ·2238 Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed . • 1976 FORD F .. 150 pickup . Guaranteed A -1 condition . S2495 Call 992 ·5304 or 992 7 pm . HarHord Community Center, Hartford , WV , 4 miles above Pomeroy · Mason Bridge . :1238 . 197A FORO LTD. runs 9QOCI . $950 . 1969 VW van , e,.;cellent condition . SlASO . 247 ·3095, Rac i ne . Real Estate for Sale HOBSTETTER REALTY 1978 FORD Pickup 112 ton , F ·1SO Super cab with top Short bed $-4800. 9-49 2042 . 1977 DLDS Cutla.s , low mileage . See Fred William son . 741 2490. PHONE 742-2003 197-4 CHE V ROLET CAMARD . Can be seen al Central Trust in M id dleport . J007 . A>k for Ed Durst . m .. '~ t on pic kup . FREE WOOD . Fr e e manure . Call even ings, 9-49 2531. Giveaway MEIGS Co . Humane SOc•e· ty , Pomer oy , OH i.5769. Save a Homeless Pet ! Adopt one Cute all American mut15, kiNens and cats . Healthy , shots, wormed . Donations ap · preciation . Humane Socie· tv . 992 6260 . SAVE a homeless pet Your Hum~ne Society has Siber i an Husky type , English setter type with pupp1es, dachshound type with puppies . Also . a golden retriever . Shots and wormed Humane Soc iety , 992 ·6260. Real Estate for Sale ---- BOYS ' New hOOded sweat sh 1rfs , S-4.88 . New blanket remnants, $.5 .99 . Bailey 's Shoes, Middleport 1968 A L LIS Lnalnu:1s oozer with 8' blade , with wench . 1968 Ford lruc k 16 ' flafbed . S6 ,000 for bOih Ca l l 992 2720 or 9923589 , Jim 0 Br i en . R E O UCE s afe and fast w i th GoBes.e Tablets and E Vap " water pills " Nelson Druo . Lost and Found LOST I male puppy. 4 mo . old , 20 lb. Part Australian border collie, white, gray and black. Blue eyes . S25 award . 98S ·3970or 98S ·.tJ24. ------------ LOST : Female DOberman Pinscher in Bllshan Rd area . Answers to name Gypsy . U3·2341 Reward LOST : Two Ge rman Shepherd pups , A m o old . 1 male , 1 female Bowman ' s Run area 9.49 2225 . Reward. LOST : ladies Gold Buloya wrist wat ch Sentimental value . In Pomeroy or M id · dleport . Phone 985 3516. LOST . red Do berm an , Apple GroveCeasar vic i nity . Dean H i ll. 2A! · 2664 N. L CONSTRUCTION Quality construct1on 11 reasonable rates . Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After S P .M . 991· 5507 12 13 2 mo . pd . '" '• POMEROY ' S Lasl In · dependent Grocery , Simon ' s Grocery , 115 w. Main St., Pomeroy, tully equipped , ready to do business. $9,000 plus in · ventory . Call O'Brien and Crow Really , 61A ·992 ·2720. 116 E . Second Street HUNTING LAND - 14 acres for 55,000 00 near Forked Run Lake . 1 FAMILY - or large 9 room home in good toea tlon In M i ddleport . Nat . gas , ci ty water , 1 1 /~ baths, and garage on level lot . Only S15.000 . NEW LISTING - Good construc ted , 9 room 2 family home Hardwood floors , c arpeting , hot water heat, 2 1h bahs , large basement, 2 par c he5 and 3 lots . $1 5. 000 down . Will take Tra i ler on land or trad e . STORE All equip m ent and stoc k 3 room s down and a 6 room apt .up , w ith bath . a nd e xtra lot f o r only $2 7. 500 22 ACRES -- Good bu tldi ng St tes w tlh T P wafer by p ro pe r t y . Want just $9,500 WOODS - and ,;o m e bottom lan d on w at er li ne . 27 ac r es, excelle nt for hunt i ng Past htstory shows pro perty is your be'it In vestment . 992 ·JJ15 or 99 2 3876 :- All types roof wOf"k, new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949· 21k12 11 ·14· mo. J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & Aluminum Siding •lnsuJ•tion • Storln Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Win . dows Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10·19 ·1 mo . lt l wrap Your Pipes for Cold Weather ,_. lJ CAPTAIN EASY F R OM FR A PVCE GFlEAT WOR K, L~ ~ " 05$ Y ~ OLL E T r WIRE D McKE E YOU WERE - QUO TE- A KNIBHT IIJ 5HIN1t-.IG ARMOR~ ' 12·13·pd . \\E~I\IT "F IJEX F f cO .- : ... _:..~..- UI~J MJY FA IR HER T'BE A t SAYNUEb 5 c.J KI-'~1'5-E .. 8UT M.4')' ~ E: I'D ~Er TE l<: WARN 'l A .. SHE $ 8/6 ... AND OVERWHELM/Nf.T! L AD IES. .. R E M!~ D ME TO HAVE loA\ HE AD E( AM I ~ ED~ MAIN POMEROY,O. PHONE 992·1259 JUST LISTED - River frontage . PLUS mobile home, 2 bedroom5 , PLUS dooble wide , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, WOOd burning stove & firepla ce , 10'1<.26 deck , over 1 acre . JUST LOOK $35,500.00 . NICE LOCATION Middleport, owner mov ed has to sell. 6 rooms , 3 bedrooms , some remodeling , Nat . oas heat. garage $19,900.00 . FOR TRAILER OR HOME Very nice large lot with all utit ities at curb . These are hard to find at th is price . $1.400 .00 . PRICE REDUCED Good Street in Pomeroy , close to grade school. nice 2 bedroom home , carpeting, panel · ing , full basement. nat . gasF.A.heai.ATONLY $19,900.00 . LOO.K. VACANT LAND - Gas and oi l rights . abOut JO acres . aboUt 7 tillable. mostl y fenced . lots of frontage . A LOW PRICE OF $13 .900 .00. RETIRE HERE 2 bedrooms , nice kit chen , full basement and garage, not very old , natural gas heat. very nice location . $18,900 00 REALTOR Henry E . Cleland Jr . 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949 ·2640 Roger & Dottie Turner 742 ·2474 Office Phone H1 -11S9 WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO PAY Salei Rep. For $undins Hammond Organs . h BORN LOSER trt•clne, 0. i MIDDLEPORT ·- 2 bedroom br ic k only 1 b lock from town . tow uttlif ies . A barga i n at S12,SOO RUTLAND - 1 nomes on Salem Street . Take your cho ice or buy both and rent them . Sl2,000each . CALL 992-2342 1 Bill Childs, Br•nch Manager, Home "2·1U9 Rodney Downing. Broker, Homett1-i7ll MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I XX) M URKY O~ I II. C H HAGGLE 'Nha l th mqc, rn1Q h! (~W 1 .v lu· •l you \JIJII PnrJUqrl lf• (jdl lendPr lO UGH 1 t1ave Jumble Book No. 12, contelning 110 puzzle& , is ava ilable tor S1 .75po&tpeid I rom Jumble , c loth Is newspa:rer , BoA 34 , Norwood . N J 07646 .1ncludB'WOur name, addreu , l ip code en ma._e cheds p1 yeble to New spapBrboolts 0 949-2111 eveints after 5 p.m . weetcenas after 12 noon. 11191mo. I'' S i'CR TKG r:£XT \ C~~ WHO 1>6KS l AlJJAY 01 FT 2 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Bidding impossible hands Federal Housing & veterans Admin. Loans . thought h1 s partn er had misbid ·· Alan " Th ey ar e both nght There 1s no wa y to b1d tht s sorl of hand perfec 1ly . I would co ngra t ul ate them on getttng to six. Th ey only have two hrgh-card pomt s and quic k· trick devotees are even worse off. They have four or mavbe four -and-a -half quick tricks between them ·· Oswald ·· North c la tm ed that he had made a free btd wtth his two queens. rebid hts queen h1gh suit and then cue bid . He wanted to know why South couldn "t bid seven .. Alan " South fe ll tha t wh en North reb1d spades tl l ook ed as if N orth had r ea l spade 12 -17 NORTH ... PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. +Q I098il • qJ2 +1 09 6 2 Yf S ',.J f'Vf "!?lED I"T 01 m: ry WfllS SO f=AI? '\Ll ~~ GUSHfRS I GUESS YOU'Ll ) BE GO IN ' INTO , f=L,ll PR{)()JcTIO"' I:(IGH T G=~, HUH?) rov Q12 '? B0'1 ' ME'? I'M r--IOT I ~ THE OIL BUSINESS REMEM8fR 1 OH '"E' Rf :J. lt1 E PROC =ss 10 THE GC)VfR,NMf~ ·r SE~'f i?A L MO t-! IHS 11 GQ ':.?ECE' IVfD A REPJ IL L B !:- ITHAT V ADE HAR(} !0 SA'! I HA~ ; ·, ' T 'EM - ,.. '"'APPV ' ( I' : ' ) . ~ ..., +K J 6 .9 5 43 t AJ 87 +; 3 ... . I . SOUTH ~ ,' I~ ' i> MY O:~ER · + EAST WEST +A 1 ~ 2 •1o 8 +KQ109 52 +1 ANNIE CALL 992 -7544 SEWING MACHINE Repairs . servi c e . alt mokes . 991228• . The Fabric Shop , Pomeoroy . Authorized Slnget> Sales and Service We 5harpen Scissors . j BRIDGE . FOR A I<AiSF. . . ___ ,.._.,/ " REAL ESTATE FINANCING Hours 9-1 M., W _, F . Other fimes by appoint · ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . 1 Moaday. Dec. 17 CAP-£ 10 (()!JTR18UTE TO A LITTLE iWI~­ • A K 76 • 6 43 +AKQJ 81 ! \ Vulnerable Both Dea ler South West Nortb Ea s t Soutb It Pass I+ 2• 3t Pass 2t Pass I+ 2• 3+ Pa ~s Pass All.EYOOP r~ /\J<!C, ! GADf' KY ! EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work dump trucks ar'\d IO ·boys for hir.e , will haul fill dirt, top soil , limestone and gravel . Call Bob or Rooer Jeffers , day pnone m -7089. night phone 992 3525 or 992 · 5132.. I ' '-. rea lly va lu abl e Oswald " I wonder 1f an v· one at the table nott ce d th at East and West could have ta k· en a cheap save m dtamonds Pass t K So North and So uth should he really happy wrth 1h etr sue· PARING T ~ E' 5 U I<:FACE By Oswald Jacoby PRQBf:., I WILL P\.AS 1 TH E RO R O T .1 .,_::.;_,.,..iiiioi that agamst an v number uf l'lubs cessful small slam · aod Alaa Soatag LOOK .a,J H-lll.f H-II N G ' 1 YFlZIR 1 ' and queen -Jack of hearts" WH ! LE YOU A RE PRE , Y'8E T rER GET' A SQt.JAD TU GE rt-1ER 1 l WI\Nf/\. I A K. E A. C l OSE 0.: strength . not four good clubs 6+ Pdss Openwg l ea d ~ ~~W SPAP L H 1-•.'\TI•: HI ' HISE A~~N , Oswald " Here is a hand V that produces a grand slam South ruff s bts three losin& (For a copy o f J A COB Y MODERN. send $1 to: " Win a r Bridge... care of rhJs n ewspa p er. P 0 B ox 489. Rad10 Ctly Star1on . N e w Yor k . N Y 100 19) diamonds. draws trumps and 1s home Strangel y enough . 1t provok ed a a nd figh1 N orth between So uth Ea c h HOWERY AND MARTIN septi c Ex c avating , systems , dozer , backhoe . R t . 1>1.1. Phone 1 (61A ) 698 7331 or 7A2 2593. AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been can celled? L ost your operator 's license? Phone 99221>13. IN STOCK for immedia 1·e delivery · various si ze5 of pool kits Do it ·yourselt or let us install tor you . D. Bumgardner Sales . Inc. 992 572-4. by THOMAS JOSEPH This one Walt. there was IS filled three hundred with dollars The on L10 U, Ph4/lis' 13 Workmg g irl '~ pr otec t or t?At?OYi YOU ...,::_ .-~::? 1 Yesterday' s An.ower Ia IJra m ond 16 17 21 ConJun ctron 22 F a rm 18 19 .\ .. x .... 3 7 t-..G _~. 2 Support 3 Create d tn•nd 14 Insect egg 15 Saloon WINNIE ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAl R Sweepers . toasters , irons. all sm~ll appliances . Lawn mO\Yer . Next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985 · 31115. 20 22 4 Hl:l wallan ga111 t> 5 On one· ~ ~oun sufftx toe s Wood for 6 Hed or baseball l:llack bats 7 Co v et To the st ern Huby or Sa nd r a 8 Tred 9 Le t U p-light II lrntal e Foxx pomt an1mal 27 dtstance Send money ballot BARNEY cheer 14 Pretend 35 Never : (;cr. l6 I solate l8 capn , for one 39 I c e c r eam untts 40 Coll ege fl ~:: urc DAILY CRYPTOIII :OTE - ..._--..;;.;.;..;;.;..;:;.;._....,. - ~ ~Ji 4: ...~ . '' I ~ v . }..!. \ • ' .. \ '-<"' '- J ' work it : I'RYPTOQUOTES , \ ' ,JL ~-~A .. --------- .i I GUE:- c: j . - -co '' -I\.. how to One lr!IN s1mply st<mds f o r anoth e r I n lhi s samp le A is U'>NI f •J r thi' t hn ·t· I. . . \ f 11T' t h e two 0 \. t'\(' S1 n1-:k letter s. arostr op hes . the h·ra!l ll :'lnri f ormatinn of the \'o r ris ar(' all hi nt s E arh <b} th(• ('l odf' l 1•t! prs are d iffere n t v '''\ -\ I ' Here's A X Y D I. B A A X R I. 0 N G F E I . L 0 W is 1-lERE CO't\ES WOODSTOCK ALL READ'r' FOR OUR ANNUAL WIN TER !-likE ~~ - I,JHKU VB .\ I,J l ' c I V W H r· I' TUESDAY . OECEMBER 18,1979 S 45--- Far m Report 13; 5: 50-PTL Club 13 . 6 00- 700 Clu b 6,8; PTL Club 15; Health Field 10; 6 : H>-- World at Large 17 6 30- New s 17 6 : ~S- Mornlng Reporl 3; 6 •5Q-Good Morning West V 1rginia 13 ; 6 : 55---News 13. Oil- Today 3,1 S; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Salman 10 ; Three Stooges· Litlle Rascals 17 ; 7 : 1>-A.M . Weather 33 30- Family Affa i r 10 ; Mister Rogers 33. 8 oo-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10 ; F amily Altair 17; Sesame St 33 . 8 .30-- Rompe r Room 17 . 9 Oil- Bob Braun 3: Big Va l ley 6 ; Ph! l Donahue 13 , 15 , Porky Pig B; One Day At A Time 10; Lucy Show 17. 9 3o-8ob Newhar l 8. Love ol Life 10: Green Acres 17 10 DO-Card Sharks 3,15: Edge of N1ght 6; Beat I he Clock 8, 10; Morning Magazine 1) , Movie "Gold Dinners o f 1937'' 17 . 10 30- H a llywood Squares J , 15 ; $20.000 Pyram!d 13; Andy Gril lo lh 6. Whew 8,10: 10 5>CBS N ew s 8. House Call 10. 11 OQ-- Hi gh Ro l lers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Shirley b, l3 ; Pr i ce is Right 8,10 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3. 1S ; F amily Feud 6. 13 , Sesame St. '10: Christmas Music 33. 11 00- Newscenter 3: News 6.8. 10. 13 ; Mindre ader s 15 ; Pear l s 33 11 15--- L ov e AmeriCan Style 17 11 JG-- Rya n's Hope 6. 13: Searc h for Tom orrow 8, 10; H e alth Field 15; Mov1 e '' Mad Little Island " 17 ; Elec Co 20. 33 oo--O .=tys o f Our L 1v es 3. 15 . All My Children 6,13; Y oung & the Res tl ess 8, 10 1 JQ-- As The World T urn s 8, 10; 2 00--- Doct or s 3.15. One life to L1ve 6. 13, 2 25- News 17 2 30- - Another Wor ld 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10 ; Gigglesnort Hotel 17. 3 00-Genera l Hospilal 6, 13; I LoYe Lucy 17 . P o ldark II 20 : Chri st m as Mu sic 33 J Jo--Qne Da y At A T ime 8, Joker ' s W tl d 10 F lintst ones 17 4 DO-- M1 ster Car toon 3. Password Plus 15; Mer v Griffin 6 ; Beverly Htl l btl lie s 8; Se sam e St . 20,33 ; Gom er Pyle 10. Real M c Coys 13 ; Spectreman 17 4 30 - Bewt l c hed J, Petticoat Junc t• on 8: Brady Bunch 10; To m & Je rr y 13 : M e r v Griffin 15; Gil lg tan's 1!> 17 S oo-1 Drea m of Jeanni e 3. St1nford .A.. Son 8. M ister Roger s-' Neigh borhood 20 .33 : Ma r y Tyler Moore 10 , M y T h ree Sons 17 . 5 3Q--(a r ol Burnett 3. News 6 , Gomer Py le 8: E le e. Co. 10 : M ash 10. Happ y Da ys Ag a1n 13; I Dream o f J eanni e 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6 DO- Ne ws J.B. 10. 13. 15. AB C News 6. Zoom 10: Christmas 10 We st V 1rgH11a 33 6 30- NB C N ew s 3. 15; ABC News 13; Ca rol Bur ne ll 6, CBS News 8, 10. Ov er Ea sy 10,33 ; Bob Newhart I7 l3 College PEANUTS 8• M uppel Show 6: News 10; New l y wed Gam e 13; Love A meri can Style 1.S; Sanford & Son I 7; Dick CaYett 20,33. 30 - T hat Nashville Music 3, Newlywed Game 6; Joker' s Wild 8, Family Feud 10,1 3; Nashville On the Road 15 ; At! In The F amily 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20, 33. 8 oo- Little House on the Prairie ], 15; Rudolph's Shiny New Year 6, 13: WKRP in Cincinnati 8, 10; Wtlliam Faulkner : A Life on Paper 20,33: Falcon Football 17 . R 30- La sl Resort 8, 10. 9 QO- M ovi e " The Gathering . Part I I " 3. 15 , N F L Football 6, 13; Mash B. 10 9 30----House C611s 8. 10. IO ·QO--L ou Grant 8, 10, News 20: College Basketball 33. 10 30-0ver Easy 10. 11 00- News 3,8,10, 15; Last of the Wi ld 17 , Dick Cavetl 20 . 11 30 Tonighl 3.1 5: Harry 0 8; Mov ie " An Am erican Dream " 10; Mov ie " The Pumpkin Eater " 17 12 DO-New s 6,13; 12 •3o-F81 6; Charlie' s Angels 13 12 4o-M cMtllan & Wife 8; 1 :00-Tomorrow 3; News 15 1 4G-- News 13 : 1 45- News 17 . 1 50 M · vie " The Unfaithful " 17: 4 11).-()pen Up 17 . 7· 0Q--J's A Crowd 3; Ti c Tac Dough 8. Pu l se 6 ; Ne w s 10. Newlywed poet SALE ON ALL Rulla.no, u . ri\/C f 11 Started • and up Cash & Carry RURAND ·tUHNITURE 38 Hr az1 i 1an 30 Was on the '4" Call 742 -2211 12 l.lcsltlute 3i Drunk<~ r d se<t s on 25 Takrng 1t easy 26 I ntended contraction llfUBBER BACK. CARPET '38Wandup ~a drr 29 Poetic -5Avnni ~ 6'X12' to 12 ·x 16' or 24 Churc h 24 - Palmas 25 From a 6309 or 742 13-48 . GOOD REMNANT SELtCTION Zi I.e M cm ~ a nd t;rand Nat1ona l 28 Shado wed :tO F:dwanls 23 Opponent S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam c leaned Free est! mate Rea5onable rates . Scotchguard . 992 · PET DRIVE A'tJTR.f SAVE A LOT of the hunt spirt apart Italia n town 12 A&H Upholstering , across from the Texaco Station in Syracuse 992 J7i.J or 991 3752 BRADFORD . Au ctioneer , Complete Service . Phone 9-49 2>187 or 9-49 2000 . rac ine , Ohio , Cri t1 Bradford 1nnmg 42 Hard; 5 Son of Jacob or De vme 10 Words of comprehension DOWN II Slic k togethe r : 1 c;octdess roc ks~ purses II One e xtra ACROSS I Spint LfKE NEW - Qvi e t country living in this free bedroom , 2 b~th ranch . Over an acre of gro und with a spl tt rail fen ce, garage and workshop Firep l ~ c e , central heat and air cond . $44,900 .00 . POMEROY - A beautiful li t11e starter home · or retiremenT couple Two be-droom and bath Large li vino room ni ce kitchen . Full basement . $17, 500 .00 . GLOAT Answe r PETE SIMPSON ~hone d iN HIS[ (Answers tomo rrow) I Jurnbles Sa turdays PIANOS Rea I Estate for Sale 608 E . KI XXI Answerhere Great Chrlslmos Gift Both New & used Tyree Blvd . Now arrange the ctrcled leners 10 form the su rpnse an swer. as su g· ges ted by the above cartoon I KJ & Famous N1me Brand DOZER . END Loader . brusn hog . Will do basements , ponds . brush , timber , land c l earing Charles Butcher . 7-42 W-40 Sl X ROOM houoe and both with furniture or without on the corner of Main St . lind Bryant Rd in Rufland, out of water . Phone 7-42 ·2063 . No reasonab l e offer refused . MONDAY .DECEMBER 17.1979 ,, 33 7 00--J's A Crow d 3; Ti c T ac Dough Cheap Rates Qualify Service Call 992-2852 or 992-7235 PAINTING AND send blasting . Free estimates Call 949 ·1686. FINANCING ·VA ·FHA LD ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE , ATHENS . 61-4 592-3051 .. ' . JIM &WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR Let us WILL HAUL limestone and gravel. Also, lime hauling and spreading . Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 7A2 ·2455 . HOMES FOR SALE Rtiilslng .--'- .-Headquarters 1\ioW LISTING Beaut iful 3 bedroom total br ic k home in Rutland . 11 2 baths , liv ing room . dining room . mOdern kitchen and gar ag e . Full bas ement Situated on small lot Call for more 1nto TUPPERS PLAINS Ni ce starter home 2 bedrooms, bath . Kif chen , dinmg room anct full basement S23.000 .00 . MIDDLEPORT - Love ly 5 bedroom home w!tn 2 baths , living room . family room , dining room . utility . modern k;,c hen and full base · ment . Has been almost to tally remodeled w ith i n the past 2 years . Located on South 2nd Avenue MIDDLEPORT Large 9 room home on Locust Street Sel l price $25,000 00. TUPPERS PLAINS Lot with ieptic system and water tap . POMEROY - You must see this extra well kept flame . 3 bedrooms , modern kitc hen , bath and util1ty Well worth $15 ,500 00 RUTLAND - Lovely 4 bedroom home on Main St . Nic e kitchen , d ining room accented with butler ·s pantry . L el us show you this fine home and you can make a re~sonable offer . HAPPY HOLIDAYS! • Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone 742 ·3092 George S. Hobstetter Jr . Broker "1· S739 H. L WRITESEL ROOFING . . . y~ Television Viewing 6 30- NBC News3 ,15; ABC News 13; CBS N ews 8,10 ; Bob Newharl 17; Ja pan The Changing Tradi tion · Hammond Oraan~ ond CHR I STMAS TREE S, Main St .• Rutland . 9a .m . to 5p m . ~---- Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 HOTPOINT 1 Henr 1Arnolo and Bob Lee LCAMKS aJ .. ... ·~, 4 JO-ttc LOVEABLE female golden retr-iever puppy Shots . wormed , 9'92 6260 . CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch pines , spruce and white pine , S ft . and up . Poinsettias Iaroe ~ blooms or more , S3. 39 ea ch . Grown fresh in our own greenhouses Fancy fruit baskets in -4 convenient sizes Fresh bulk Christ · mas candy in 17 var let 1es . Fan c y Ctlrus fruit i n · e luding Florida naYel oranges . tangernie and tangeloes . Also , orchard fresh apples . Nuts , many other fruits and Y(t9etables . We sell retail or wholesale and fa non prof i t organ i zations . Quant i ty discounts available . Call for pr ices . Bob 's Merkel . Mason 773 5721 . Open daily 8 t0 8. Genae m11e off At. 1 by -pass on St . Rt 124 toward Rutland . WILL DO BLOCK and brick work , build fireplaces . also . Call 304 773 ·5808 . GLASS FIREPLACE doors witfl black finish plus tubular grc1te with blower , like new Asking SIOO . Call '1'12 71166 . LUMP COAL , S39 per ton . Delivered . Call any time . 992 7126. Roger Hysell WILL CARE for the elderly In our home . T r ained and experienced . Phone 991 · 73U. 196-4 CHEVY 742 2(31. hy Unscramble !nese lour Jumbles . one lener !O each square . to !arm Jour ord•nary ~rds NOT ..,. JNG ~ 1 SUPPO S [ ~ M s . ..JO N ES SEEMS TQ BE ASK I A STEWARD ESS Business Services 1, 3785. .. + - I,----, HAVE VACANCY In pr ivate home for elderly only . Board, room and laundry . 992 ·6022 . No drinking al lowed . APPLES CIDER HONEY Fitzpatrick Dr · chard , State Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville , 669 · Help wanted CARRIER NEEDEDinlhe Pomeroy area . CALL THE DAILY SENT I NEL , 992 · 2156 between 8: 30 ond S: OO pm tP M F'mil y ahemooo ~ COAL , LIMESTONE . sand , graveol, calcium chloride , fertilizer, dog food . ond all types of salt . Excelsior SalT Works, Inc .• E . Main St , Pomeroy , 992 · 3891 . ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~~ the Sentinel Classifieds Services Offered FOUR calf ,_ r ~ ep feeder Before 5, call 992 ·1'82 . Af · ter 5, 992 7573. 4P M . e t a I " i n the Comm on P leas The 30 tee t by 40 feet of above described lan d heretofore deeded to the German Protestant Chur c h of Miner-sville , Ohio , is hereby reserYed and ex cepted i n this transfer . The aforesa id r eal estate be i ng the same real estate conveyed to F Iorence Car men who we5 liiSO known as Florence Kerman , by Jacob Massa r and wife by deed rec orded in Deed Book 93 at Page W6 of the Me igs County Deed Recor ds PAR C EL 3 T he following Real Estate situate in the V i llage of Minersville 1 Meigs County , Ohio, ana mor e par ticularly described as follows Being sixty (60) teet off the westerly side of Lot No . 53 in MinPrsville , Me icj S County , Ohio , known and des ignated as sub . " B " OO Being SiKty 160) feet {ranting on Cliff Street and running in a northerly direction at right angle with said Cl iff Street two hundred 1200) feet . Deed Referen ce : Vol . 225. Page 579. Meigs Coun ty Deed Records . PARCEL 4 The following described r-eal estate si tuate in the State of Ohi o, County of M e igs and Town sh ip of Su tt on a nd Vtl l ag1"' of MinN svil le a nd boun dt:>d and de~cribed as follow s: Beginning a t the south corner Of a two acre lot deeded by v. B . Horton to Daniel DeWolfe in 100 acre Lot No. 301, Town 2. Range 13 of the uhio Com · panr ' s Purr-hase ; thence Nor h 66 Dea East '' 1 f eel to a stake ; thence N orth 45 y lht day brfort pu!Mt cali Ofl Deceased , Vs EJ,za be th Ann Lucas , Be ing th e sam e pro perty co n"e( ed to th e sa id Rober 0 . Sc flmolt from me tru st ees of tfle St Paul ' s E vangel• c a l and Ref ormed Ch ur ch of Miner sv i lle , deed dated Ofl io, b y Feb rua ry 16th . 1948 , and r ecord ed 1n Deed Book No 161, Page 185. Me igs Coun ty Oef?d Rec ords PARCE L '} · Be ing the fo l low1n g desc r ibe- d real es t ate . sttua t e 1n 100 ac re lot N o 301 1n Tow n 2 and Rang e 13 ' " tfle said Count y of M ei gs , near the sc hool fl ouse on said 100 A cr e lot N o . 301 , desc ribe-d a s fo llows ; that 1S to sa y Begin ni ng at the Southeast co rn er of a lot be long i ng to Fre de r tc k Sch re i n e r , d ece ased . t hence alon g t he E ast line ot sa id lot 1SO f eel to th e North eas t corn er of the Schr etn er lot , the nce No rth about80 Deg Eas t 80 feet ; the nce So uth para l lel w ith th e We st line o Ph 1llip Bear 'S lot to the str ee t run ni ng tow ard!; fh e Ot1 io R i ver , then ce a lon g sa id Str ee t 80 feet to th e pla ce of beginntnQ E xce ftmg an d r eser Y1ng t he coa and other mtneral s there i n w ith the r i ght to m ine the same without i n cumbr an ce to the surfac e an d all ways and r i ~ht of way along any mtneral seam are hereby reserv ed . And being the sam e land deeded March 12th . 1868 to Jacob Massar by V B Hor ton and C A . Horton and reco rd ed 1n Record of Deed s ot Meig s Coun ty , Ohio , Vo l . J3 . 'Pages 37 6 and 377 SHOOT Ra e i ne G UN V olunteer F i r e Dept Every Saturday 6 30 p .m At the !r building in Bashan . Factory choke guns only lhru Fnda y man , IOI GUN SHOOT E VERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONL Y . RACINE GUN CLUB . J] fi\IN} fii}1]' DICK TRACY F OUND bla ck and tar temal e hunting dog or K 1ngsburv Rd . Phone 997 61 12 Ule right to edU or ~jf!ct any ~ SMITH, Deceased, Court at Me tg s Coun ty , Pr obate D iYision , Oh tO Case No 1231 9, t he de ma nd be tn g fo r the sal e of the en t i r e 1ntere st tn t he re al es tate h eret naft e r descrioed in order to pa y the debts of the decedent . Ralph R. Carm an 1 and the cost s of admin tstration Th e real estat e 1S descr1 bed as fol lows PARCE L 1· T he fo ll o w i n~ R eal Estate si tuated '" th e County ot Mei fJS. in the State of Oh to, and tn the Vi llage of Mi ne r sville , to w i t : Being a pe~rt of 100 acre lot No. 301 in Town No. 2. R ang e No . 13, tn sa 1d Coun t y of Me ig s, parti c ularl y descr ibed a s fo ll ows Beginn ing at t he Nor t heast corner of a lot de eded by Freder tc k Sc hr e tn e r to G efla rf Sc flon eberger , th ence Nor th 80 Deg . East , 45 feet. thence at ri9hf angles to thi s line and tn a Southerly ~e c tion 35 t~eJ_. then~ rtgh t ang les to the line la st an d '" a m e nt ione d Weste rly dt rec tton 45 t ee t to a point in t he East lt ne ot sai d Sc honeb er9e r ·s lot , t hence a long s .~u d Ge h ar t Schoneberge r 's Ea st li ne t o the plac e at beg inn i ng , ex ce pt ing the co al and oth er mt nero51 S and the right to m ine th e "S ame w i thout · , . cu m b ra nce to !he su rf ace, and t he rt gh f to fe nc e said reserve~ COUNTRY MOBILE Hom e Park , Rov te l3, north of Pomeroy L arge lots .Ca l l 991 74 79. For Sale ' an« Deceased, are UO secuti ve days wtll be charted at the I day r•lt. a.k.a. Ralph R. Carmen , Yo u 1.00 Each word O\'er the min1nwm l:i -..ordl LS 4 centa per word per day .\cb ~ other than con+ wise unknown , THE UNKNOWN HEIRS . DEVISEES. LEGATEES . DISTRIBUTEES . AD · MINISTRATORS, EXEC. UTORS AND ASSIGNS, IF ANY , OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING • ARTHUR CARMAN , Deceased, ALBERT CARMAN , 1day 2days 3days MEI GS C O U NTY HUMANE 5~ CIETY . 992 6260. Pets aYaiiable for adoption and i nformation serYi ce In v est i gat i ve Agent r, . !979 Lost and Found For Rent Notices WANT AD CHARGES - PROBATE DIVISION · ELIZABETH ANN LUCAS Administratrix With the Will Annexed of the Estate of Ralph R . Carman , Deceased , t~ou11d i11 epo rt -Pvrnemy , 0 . M onday . L>t_..c H D G URA TJBSVWUBT U r; U K L: X H A V J B P C (; V B D SJ G A Q . - E QVTQ QJ X· W V PG R U X V Yeslerday's Cryploquote: BLESSED IS HE WHO CAN MAKE A LIKES TO 00.-JAMES GOOD IJVI:'<G BY DOING WHAT HE K . FFI !O L F.M M\ Game 13: LoYe American Style 15. Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20 .33 . 7 30- H o llywood Squ a re s 3 ;: Newlywed Gam e 6; Joker ' s W i ld B. Hol ly w ood Squar es 10: Sha Na Na 13 : TV Honor Society 15 ; NBA Basketball 17; Mac Neil Lehre r Report 70.33. 8 oo- Casper 's F i rst Christmas 3, 15 ; Happv Day s 6,13 : White Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33 . 8 30 - F a mity Ci r cu s Christmas 3, 15 Angie 6.1 3 9 00-- Sk i nflint 3, 1S ; Three ' s Compa ny 6, 13: Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10 . 9 3o- Ta.i 6.13. World 20.33. 10 DO-A BC New s Closeup 6, 13; Par is 8, 10; Elizabeth R 17 ; News 20.· City Notebook 33: 10: 30L i ke If Is 20; Another Voice 33. 11 00- News 3, 6,8, 10 . 13 . 15; Dick Ca...,.ett 20 : Carry On Laughing JJ. 11 JQ- T on ight 3,1 5: Barney Miller 6, 13. A BC New s 33 . Movie "Lady Possessed'' 17. 12 05- Movie " Nero Wolle " 6.13; 12 4Q-Movie " EI Cld" 8. : 00 -- Tomorr-ow 3; News 15 ; 1:30Ncws 17; U5-- NBA Basketball 17 . 7 15- New s 13: 4:0>-Movle " Affair in Trinidad " 17 �10-The DRily Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy. 0., Monday. Dec . 17, 1979 HO~PITAI. Area deaths BEATRICE ROBSON Mn. Beatrice Robaon, 79, Broad- way st., well known Middleport resident, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. Mn. Robaon was born Feb. 19, 1900 In VInton County, a daughter of the late Benson and Hettie Ward Ervin. She was preceded In death by her husband, William (Bill ) who was a Middleport Police Chief for anum ber ot years. Mn. Robaon was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary , the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club, Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem and was active with the Meigs CoWIty Senior Citizens Organization. She Will a member of Heath United Methodist Cburch in Middleport. Surviving are a son, William A. Robson, Houston , Tex .; two daughters, Mrs. Cleo (Peggy) Kearns, Middleport, and Mrs. Clifford (Martha ) Cunningham, Lima ; a brother, Gilbert Ervin, Columbus ; five grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Robinson officiating. Burial will be In the Riverview Cemetery . Rites will be conducted by Mary Shrine, White Shrine of Jerusalem, at 7 p.m. Tuesday. Friends may call at the fWleral home frm~ 7 to 9 p .m . Monday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. morning VE'I'ERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-Julian Hoff. man , Pomeroy ; David Talbott, Portland ; Christupher Spencer, Mid dleport. Saturday Discharges-None. Sunday Admissions-Ethel Y01mg, Pomeroy ; Evelyn Holter, Racine . Sunday Discharges --Mabel Wilkerson, Paul Shuler , Leonard Bass, Etta Cullums, Robert Van Meter, Marie Dudding, Enuna Douglas. at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Sayre was born April 16, 1912, a son of the late Thomas and Fannie Salser Sayre. He was also preceded In death by a granddaughter. Mr. Sayre was active in the Meigs CoWity Farm Bureau and was a charter member and a past master of Great Bend Grange and a member of the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Cburch . Surviving are his wife, Juanita ; two sons, Thomas Dwain of McCutchenville, and Roland of Dayton ; a brother, Paul of Portland; two grandsons, four nieces and three nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m . Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Earl Shuler and the Rev. David Harris officiating . Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home after I p.m . Tuesday . In lieu of flowers friends are asked to make a memorial contribution to the Racine Wesleyan United Methodist Church buildin~ fund . Crown City ; Mr. and Mrs . Don McKee , daughter, Proctorville ; Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Smith, son, Middleport. DISCHARGES DEC. 15 Phyllis Baird, Granville Burnette, Daisey B)'l!!l, Adam Clark, Marsha Elliott, Sheila Fetty, Gary Hager , Ina Kautz, Barbara Magneson, Linda Maehorn, Beatrice May, Mrs. Tim Nolan an daughter, Etta Sheets, Vesta Sheets, Glenn Smith, Leah Spears, Georgia Thornsbury, Albert Welch , Florence Workman, Leora Wright, Mrs. Terry Wyatt and son. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. 14 Annlnta Ball, Dorace Barber , Opal Biggs, Mrs. Donald Britz and son, Susan Canter, James Daughtery, Chritian Diehl, Janet Duncan, Arthur Elkins, Homer Elliott, lnna Gabrielly, Robert Haskins , Mrs. Jerry Ireland and son, Eloise Kaufman, William Kirk, Tony Knox, Kay McNease, William Menshouse, Charles Murray, James Preston, Roger Randoplph, John Scurlock, Brenda Smith, Dorothy Spencer, Dwight Stone, Martina Van Matre, Ray Williams, Mary Young. BIRTHS DEC. 15 Mr. and Mrs . Jeffrey Weller, daughter, Hamden ; Mr. and Mrs . Mitchel Potts, son, Ewington . DISCHARGES DEC. 1i Mrs. John Alles and son, Tim Baker Jr., Betty Halley, Joyce Jewell, Farris Justice , Sherry Longley , Gary Michael, Douglas Rees, Eddy Russell, Brenda Schultz, Donald Ward. BIRTHS DEC. li Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Norton, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs . Frederick Crabtree , daughter, Jackson ; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols, daughter, Macarthur; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hutchins, son, Patriot. BIRTHS DEC. 14 Mr. and Mrs . Mark Staley, son, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hollnich, daughter, Bidwell ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waugh, son, Budget proposed for housing board Shah'!'. A budget for 198l was proposed at Saturday 's meeting of the MiddlepOrt Fair Housing Board. The board also discussed the prin ting of literature for information describing the board 's purpose and activities . The board 's main duties are to en sure equal housing opportunities for all regardless of race, color, creed, sex, marital status, religious belief, national origin, age or handicap. Board members include George Miller, Edward Kitchen and Jon Buck. Any Middleport resident who feels they have been discriminated against in housing opportwlitles for any of the reasons listed previously , should contact any member of the fair housing board . Shah settles down CONTADORA ISLAND, Panama (AP) - Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his wife settled down on a heavily guarded Panamanian island and the deposed monarch said he hoped to stay . Panamanian officials said they can protect him and Panama from his former subjects . Asked If he planned to stay in Panama , the sixth nation to receive him since he fled from Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 's revolution in January, the shah said : "This is ob viously within our minds because such a surroWJding and such hospitality is not very easy to match in very many cases ." •• I Continued from page I ) ternational respect. He said some would be from Asia and Africa and an American would be invited, but he gave no names . TIIOMAS D. SAYRE The panel will meet at the beginThomas D. Sayre, 67, well known ning of January, he said, and will Portland area fanner , died Sunday probably take two weekB to hear evidence . The hostages could appear as witnesses "but not as the accused, " he said. Ghotbzadeh, who has been overruled and contradicted by the students holding the embassy before, was asked how much control the government had over them . I oHor a!Oial program to h4p "Whatever orders come from prolectyour lamlly'o-y ollvtng Ayatollah Khomeini + they will ond build ftnondal MCUr11y for youn definitely be obeyed by the studen-·!TlCJll - .. Cali liM ""dotolbo ts ," he replied. ''There is no doubt that." about Miacllepurt. o 992-o685 · SPECIAL MEETING Meanwhile, other militant studen ~ ~tile F"1rm t.h tnd A special meeting of Pomeroy ts took over the headquarters of the Accident A8urance CGmpen, Iran-America Society in Tehran and Lodge 164, F&AM, will be held ~t ••llolloUICf HO"'f Ollu t:JU p.m . Weanesday wtth work m said they were searching for ll• - ....,..lf'l9'tln llro(h' the third degree. All Master Masons documents showing it was part of are invited. the espionage network the U.S. Embassy is accused of operating . The center gave classes in the English language and was formerly financed jomtly by the U.S. and Iranian OPTOMETRISl 1 governments . Its two American directors were seized after the em t JFFI\.c HOURS: 9:30 to 12. 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON I ON THURS.)- EAST COUR:_T ST ., POMEROY . 1, bassy was laken over and are among the hostages being held there . Aak me nbotet Ute lnm•rance ...lb_c_layS fammer DE SWim \E\\ ~ !si.IPPORT SOUGHT A suit for support Wider the Reciprocal Agreement Act and a suit for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Conunoo Pleas Court. Virginia Fuller filed for support against Charles R . Conner and James N. Morris, Pomeroy, filed for divorce against Tanya Jo Morris , Rutland. ..... A .... r------- -----------------------1 I N. W. COMPTON. O.D. 1 l A.• petroleum costs continue to rise, cotton becomes more competitive with polyester, and U.S. manufacturers continue to export more and import fewer cotton goods . ~--------------- - --------------· IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES. CASES Nos . 78 -DLT -IS 78 ·DLT -l8 79 -0L T -11 79 -DL T ·11 79 -0LT -2J 79 -0L T 24 79 -DLT ·lS 79·DL T -16 NOTICE OF SALE UN · DER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES . Wherea s judgment has been rendered againsT cer tain pd r ce ls of rea l estat e tor taxes, assessments , cos t s and c harges as I We were around when the Ohio River Electric Railway and Power Company operated a street car line in Meigs Count:y. --- - -:- fo l l ow~ CASE NO 78 OL T 15, NO . CBT 04. tilled in the name of T G. Clax and Bertha Clay . Situated in the Village of Dyesville , County of Meigs and Stat e of Oh io (Town ship of Columb ia) . Bei ng a lot measuring 100 by 20 feet at the N . W. corner o1 Lot No . 6. Surveyed and plotted by James Hanli n and recorded in P lat Book No _1 records of plats of M eigs Coun ty, Ohio Deed Refere nce : Vol 179, page 41 5, Meigs Coun1y Deed Records Judgement $113 .07 pl us acc ru ed t axes, assessmen ts and pena lt ies and costs of action CASE NO 78 DL T 18. ~A~CEL ~ ., - ~~[_".!0_~~=::~: -,;:Jt; Hoofs and Paws By Marloo C. Crawford Melgo Ceuuty Humaue Society You know, every once In awhile, we get a type or breed of dog and for two or three weekB that is the type or breed that keeps showing up needing homes . Most recently we had a nm on Manchesters - with several being abandoned almost at the same Instant -two with litters of puppies . Now that is the word that has come up most often this past three weekB - puppies. We are up to our ear lobes in them and I wonder if all those m001 dogs were trying to provide loving Christmas presents (thanks to their owners' carelessness ) to different families . So - for those of you who have acquired puppies and for those of you who will be contacting us after reading this article - it is time to remind a few of the proper procedures in dealing with little delicate puppies . First, be very careful of children handling these little animals. They shouldn \ be squeezed or handled too much because they can be Injured so easily! The same thing goes for little kitties . They should be provided with a nice warm, dry place to call their own - where they can go to have their required "many" naps . They should be fed often while small and a most important fact for those of you who are Intending to make your new puppy a "house dog ." The times when you can be the surest of laking them outside when the urge will be there is immediately upon them waking from a nap and right after you have fed the puppy . Kittens should be shown where their litter box is right away and they are smart -they will go diretly there when the urge hits them. If you are paper training your puppy it is smart to acquire a very large box in which haU of it should be its bedding and the other half or quarter should be layers of papers . A puppy will 'normally not use its own sleeping area for anything other than sleeping - so it soon identifies the paper with "the place to head for ." As the puppy groll(s a little and you feel it can be trusted - take It from its box and right to the area where you will be putting its papers from then on- it may have to be reminded once in awhile with a little tap with a folded paper and then canied to its spot -but it doesn \ lake long before both the yoWlg puppy and the little kitten know exactly what to do and t-' ARCEL N O R\ 1 02, ti tl ed i n t he name of Clard (har l eto n . address unknown Sit uated i n the Village of Rutland , M eigs County , Ohio . Being lot No . 2 1n Fallon 's Addition to Rut l and . Save and except 20 feet off east Si de and t r iangle oH west side con veyed to H . P . Pr ice D eed Ref erence · Judgment S36 .82 plus ac crued ta xes , assess ments and penalties and c ost s of action CASE NO . 79 OL T 21. PARCEL NO . OV T OJ , Serial No . 79 ·DLT 21 , tit led in the name of Sa r ah A . Powe l l. address unknown . Situated in Olive Town ship , Me igs Cou nt y, Ohio . Section 35. Town 3, Range 11. O .C P ., N .E . of N .W. 1 "• con ta i ni ng 30 ac res . Reference Deed : Vo lume 82, page 366, M ei gs County Deed Records . Judgment S193 .86 plus acc rued tall:es, assessmen ts, penalties and cos ts ot action . CASE NO . 79 -DL T 22 . PARCE L NO . 04 ·0J4·05A. Seri al No 79 ·DL T 22 . t i ll ed in the name of M il ia A . Wa tson , aka M i llie A . Wat son, address unknown . Si tuat ed in the Township (Southern J of Lebanon, Cou nty of M e igs, Ohio , Sec t ion 19, N .W. parr of 53 .33 A . of S.W . 1., containing 1en acres . Reference Deed : Vol. 59, · page 345 , Meigs Count y Deed Records . J udgment $63.3-4 pl us ac crued tall:ed , assessments, penalties and cost s of ac tion . •'where ." Good luck . :>low then - for those of you who are responsible parents and will be also responsible for a puppy - "" have a few that you may be interested In and you can find out more about them by calling our dlBpatcher-answering service at 9926260. We have little four to ali week old puppies - black, brown, etc. and SOOie with long hair - othen with short. We also have a couple real nice YOWI8 cata or older ldttena about three months old and grey tiger .. . really nice and needing a good home very badly. We have two Huskey-EikhoWids, YOUIIII. that are beautlful animals - WlWSual, one male and one female ... that are twu,; and If anyone baa a big place and wants two really different type pets -check on these two . We have a beautlful, long haired, medium sized female who is not only house trained but very smart In that she knows a lot ct commands and does each promptly and proudly. She lookB like a small Golden Retriever . If Interested in any of these animals, please call 99U280 and If you want a particular type of pet and we don't already have you on our waiting list -do call and have your name added . This is a very successful means we have of keeping these poor homeless animals In a state of limbo as short a time as possible . It's wonderful for the animal and sure helps our Humane Society purse strings too. That's it for this week and this year - and may I wish you all , on behalf of the Board of D!rectora, the offlcel'!l, and over Dl members of the Meigs County Hwnane Society as well as the hundreds of animals helped during the past year a Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year . MEETS TONIGIIT The OH Kan Cain Club will hold Its regular monthly meeting and Christmas party this evening at the River boat Ro!m, Meigs Branch, AtheM CoWlty Savings and Loan w. Main, Pomeroy. Out of town coin dealers will be present for a trading session starting at 7:30p.m . and a coin auction will follow the meeting with prizes to be awarded . Refreshments will be served. Local residents needing collector items are invited to attend the activities, Club President Edward Burkett reports . CASE NO . 79 DL T ·23. PARCEL NO . 0..019 ·017 , Ser ial No . 79 ·DLT ·23, t itled i n the name of Jacob Walter s . address unknown Si tuated in Leb~non (Eastern) To.wnshlp , Meigs County , Oh10 Section 34 1 N . 1h of S E . 11:.., con ta 1ning 20 acres . Reference Deed Vol. 67 , page 514, Meigs County Deed Records . Judgement S114 . 13 piu s accrued ta)(es, assessmen · ts, pen~lt i es and costs of action . CASE NO 79 -DL T -24 , PARCE L NO . ORT -02 . SeriO! No. 79 -DL T ·24 , Jitled in t he name of Quince Cole , address unknown . Si tuated in Orange Town · ship , Meigs County , Ohio , Sec t ion 18, Town -4 , Range l2 , O.C.P .• c onta i ning J2 .SO acres . Reference Deed : Vol . 125, page 478 , Me igs County Deed Records . Judgment $19S .32 plus accrued ta)(es, assessmen · t s, penalties and costs of ac tion . CA SE NO . 79-DL T 2S , PARCEL NO. 04 ·027·011 , Serial No. 79 DL T 2S , ti tled i n the name of Rebecca Walters/ addre~s unknown Si tua ed i n Lebanon Township , Meigs County , Ohio , Section 32, Town 3, Ran~e 11 , 0 C.P., con · tain1ng -40a cres . Deed Reference : Vol. 87, page A21§ , Meigs County Deed Re co rds . Judgment $269 .87 plus acc rued tall:e S, assessmen · ts , penalties and costs of action . CASE NO 79·0LT ·26, PARCEL NO . ORT OJ , Serial No . 79 ·DL T -26, flf led in the name of W . W . Bragg _ Situated in Orange Town · ship, Meigs County. Ohio , Section 6, Town •'r Range 12, VIllage of uppers Plains , contain i ng 1.1 acres . Reference De-ed Vol. 1511, page 1SJ1 Meigs Cou nty Deed Recorcs . Judgment S249 .60 plus accrued taxes. assessmen · ts, penalties and costs of action . Whereas, such Iudgmen · t5 order said real property to be sold by the un · dersioned to sat isfy the total amount of sue h judgment . NOw thir~ore , public notice Is hereby gi ven that I , James J . Protffll Sher iff of Meigs County. Ohio, will sell such real propreny at public auction , for ca!Jl to the highest bidder of an amount sufficient to satisfy the judgment against each parcel beginning at 10: 00 a .m. , at the front door of the Meigs County Court Hous.e, In Pomeroy, Ohio, on the Sth day of January, 1980 and continuing thereafter from day to day1 if any parcel d<>es no' receive a sufficient blcJ, It shall be offered for sate , under the wme terms and c onditions of the first sale and i!tf the same t i me of day at the same place on the 19th day of January, 1980 for an amoun t sufficient to satisfy the l udgmentaga ln · st the parcel. James J . Proffitt Sheriff of Meigs County, Ohio. (12 ) 17, 24. JI , Jtc ~~~~~~-~-~----~-----~-~------------~~ i i i ELBERFELD$ OPEN EVERY NIGHT IW ~ MAKE ELBERFELD$ YOUR ~ CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER BIG SELECTIONS OF WELL KNOWN MAKES - IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Saving the area's banking needs since 1904. ~ W \\ill rlww ~ t' ,. 12 : 00 Noon Christmas Ew. ~~~--~--~~--~ Farmers Bank Pom e1cy, Oh io TIL 8 O'CLOCK i w W It ~ ! [ Santa Claus will be here - Monday and Tuesday, J to 4 P.M . and Wednesday Evening 6:30 to 7:30P.M . Bring in your children. Elberfelds In Pomeroy ! i I II I IIt I IIt iI Ia 1 ! ,-----------~------------------------· • e (USPS 145-960) VOL. XXVIII NO. 17 3 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUE SDAY, DEC EMBER 18. 1979 Meigs board changes '80 school calendar BY BOB HOEFLICH A revised school calendar which goes Into the nonnai Christmas vacation and throws students Into the classrooms through JW1e Z7 was adopted when the Meigs Local School District Board of Education met In regular session at the juniuhigh school in Middleport Monday night. Students will be attending classes through this Friday before their Christmas break . They will attend classes on the day after Christmas Officer shot COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Columbus police officer was listed in critical condition in a local boapilal after being shot this morning . Officer Thomas Hayes was shot in the back in a scuffle with two men at a convenience store at about 2 :30 a.m. , said police S(rl<esman Sgt. Bob Douglas. The two men suspected by police ot the shooting barricaded themselves in a house on the dty 's near North Side, police said. Causes sought lEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - In vestigators searcbed Monday for the key to the crash of a twin· engine plane that slammed into a field and burned shortly after takeoff, ldlling seven Atlanta area residents . E .L. Edgington Jr., deputy Clark County coroner, said the victims, four men and three women, ranged In age from 23 to 38. Five worked for an Atlanta ar chitectural design company, Design Mana~ement. Man surrenders SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A man claiming to have a homb and hostages surrendered to police about five hours after having barricaded himself inside a rO<m in a downtown hotel, authorities said . Henry Friedlander, police in fonnation officer, said police negotiators talked the man into surrendering. The man, not immediately identified, was escorted by police into a waiting car and immediately laken to a hospital for observation . Assassination 'IEHRAN, Iran (AP ) - GWl- men on motorcycles assassinated Hojatoleslam Mohammad Mofateh, a leading member of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini 's revolutionary regime, and two of his bodyguards at Tehran University today . Mofateh, the bead of the university's theology department was the third religious lead~r assassinated sin ce Khomeini 's revolution in February. Taghl Haj Tarkhani, the founder of the Ghohad Mosque in Tehran, was killed in July, and Ayatollah Morteza Motahari, a member of Khomeinl 's ruling Revolutionary Council, was murdered in May . through Saturday, Dec. 29. They will have off Sunday, Monday and Tuesday-New Year's Day---and return to classes against on Jan. 2 going through the following Saturday, Jan. 5. They will be in classrooms on Martin Luther King Day, Jan. 21 with the second six weekB period ending on Jan. 25. There will be no Saturday school during the third six weekB period which starts on Jan. 28 and ends on Feb. 29. During the fourth six weekB which starts on March 3 there will be a parent~cher conference on Saturday, March 8. Students will not be in school but schools are considered open. Schools will be In session on Good Friday, April 4, the end of the six weekB. The fifth six weekB will have another parent~cher conference on Aprill9 but students will not be at the schools even through schools will be considered to be In session. The six weekB period will begin on April7 and end on May 16. The final six weekB period will begin on May 19 and schools will be closed on Memorial Day, May 26. Students will be In the classrooms through June 'll, The board discussed possible plans to be followed In case ri bad weather but no definite decislom were worked out. There was no discussion on when senior.! will complete their school year and graduate . Originally schools were scheduled to close at the end of May. However, a 10 week strike by teachers of the district made the revised calendar adopted last nigtt necessary. IMPROVEMt=NTS OKA YEO The board voted last night to authorize Dwight Goins, administratiVe a.salstant, to proceed with making Improvements to buildings In the district. This includes eaves, downspouts and repairs to the gym floor at the Harr!Bonville School ; eaves downspouts, windows and gym floor repairs a l Rutland; drapes for the Middleport school, possible to be purchased through the Watkins Memorial Fund; plaster repairs and most of the buildings, window shades at all buildings of the district. The Pomeroy Elementary School was discussed and it was reported that there are still problems at that structure due to mine waters at the rear of the school. Wark is to be .done there to improve the situation, it was reported. RESIGNATIONS The board accepted the STATEMENTS READ Supt. Gleason read statements signed by representatives of the ({',ontinued on page 10) Vaughan joins nine gallon club Monday Sixty«Ven persons attended the Bloodmobile, 62 units of blood were received of which 47 were replacements. There were 12 first time donors . Gallon donors were Homer Hysell and Debra Grueser; two gallon donor , Joyce Bartrum; three gallon donor Donald May; six gallon donor: Howard Logan and nine gallon donor was Robert Vaughan . Nurse for the Bloodmobile was Femdora Story and doctors were Dr . L. D. Telle and Dr. E. S. Viilanueve. The Child Conservation League Willi in charge of the can - teen. Clerical worken were Mary Nease , Jean Nease, Ella Mae Hill, Grace Drake, Erma Roush, Enuna K. Clatworthy, Evelyn GUmore , Case unveiled CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) - After nearly nine months of preparation, the Marine Corps on Tuesday begins WlVelling Its case against l'fc. Robert Garwood, who faces charges of desertior and collaboration with the enemy in Vietnam. Prol!lecutors said they would of fer a bout 15 witnesses, many of them fol'ffil!r prisoners of war in Vietnam. In an effort to convince the hearing officer that Garwood should be court-rnartlaled. If convicted of either desertion or collaboration with the enemy, Garwood could be sentenced to death. resignations of William Grueser, custodian at the Salisbury School, and John Bentley as assistant varsity football coach. Named to the substitute lists were Robert Shaver, teacher ; Howard Taylor, custodian; Susan King, custodian and cook ; Ruby Rife, cook ; Delores Surfacxe and Bobby Arnold, bus drivers . Mrs. Maxine Goeglein, president ri the Meigs Band Boosters, presented a detailed accoWJt of expenses of the boosters in getting the band ready for the fall season . Total bills and expenses of the boosters who have asked for financial help from the board amount to about '17 ,000. The board decided to appoint a committee to look into the financial conditions of various groups who were affected by the strike to see what help is needed and what help can be given. Both Board Member Larry Powell and Supt. Gleason advised Mn . Goegleln that although the strike was unfortunate, that groups must •'pick themselves up", show some enthuslaml and "get going from here". Coincidentally, Band Director Randy HWit submitted his budget for the year. The budget is for $3800. Tim Flesher, guidance counselor, met with the board to discuss the POfiSible ways of handling incomplete work by students and the present policies through which students can put forth very little effort in classes for two six weeks periods out of each semester. Flesher was asked to meet with Supt. G Ieason to further discuss the matter. Scott Bentley was released from the Meigs Local District to the Alexander district where he is a tuition student and a request by Carol Phllilps to transfer her taxes to Vinton County was denied. The effective hiring date of Debbie Sebert Willi made Sept. 4, this year. A request from Ron Logan for a varsity assistant bWiketball coach was denied. It was reported that plans will be made for proper recognition of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. will be given at a bWiketball game since the football season did not materialize. The bank donated a new scoreboard for Meigs Football Stadiwn. Supt. Gleason Willi instructed to in vestigate the COOlj)Uter services which might be available through an Athens operation and a report was given on the payroll for this month. i)ruls 'til Qihri!itnt «H Virginia Buchanan , l.11ra Swiger , Macel Barton, Joyce Hoback and Vemon Nease. Donors from Pomeroy were. Debbie Grueser, Billy J . Spencer, Howard P. Logan, Rowena Vaughan, Leo L. Vaughan, Loring Vaughan, Donald A. May, David King, Robert Couch, Homer Hysell, Homer Smith, Richard Shuler, William Radford, Virgil Windon, JaAet Duffy, Geoffrey Wilson, Ala St. Clair, Alpha Bailey, Robert Vaughan, Debra D. Buck, George Nash, Wallace Hatfield, Roger Young and Homer Baxter ; Rutiand, Donna Davidson and Mary Davidson ; Long Bottom, Clyde Smith and Henry Bahr; Middleport, Joyce V. Bartrum, Tim Kjng. Debbie Fink, Joan Edwards, Freda H. Durham , Robert King, Sarah J. Fowler, Edward M. Durst, Debra Carder, William Fink; Syracuse, J . D. Story ; Racine , Ronald Salser , Barbara Dugan, Randall Roberts , Don Walker, Charlotte L. Wamsley , Carroll L . Teaford, David Hensle r , Patricia Shain, William Hoback , Effie Pickens, Loretla Hill , Donna Johnson, Bill Hoback, Richarrl Dugan ; Minersville , Harry Holter, George Holter and Carolyn Charles ; Hemlock Grove , Sharon Welker ; Reedsville, Roger Hawk, RichardS. Barton ; Gallipolis, Janet Kuhn ; Wilkesville, Ora Hoffman ; ?ortla~~. Doris Bailey ; Cbester. Raymond C' Reuter ; Cheshire, Charles W Searles; nlinois, Geneva McE iro) : Langsville, Ellis E. Myers, W%am Mrers, Karen Clark . HOUDA Y ACTION - Some holiday action is beginning to lake plat-e for residents of the Meigs CoWlty lnfinnary as employe, Sibyl Dorst places presents Wlder the tree. CoWlty fWlds do not provide for Christmas presents for the six women and three men who reside at the county home. Residents wishing to help provide Christmas may telephone the infinnary, 9925469. Through the generosity of residents, Christmas has been a high point in the lives of infinnary residents for the pas t several years . H&H Sanitation Service ups Pomeroy collection charges BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy residents who are served by H & H Sanitation wiU be paying a $1 more a month and senior citiZens 50 cents more on the month it was decided when Pomeroy Counc il met Monday night. Meeting with coWJcil was Basil Haynes, owner of H & H Sarutation who told council that due the rising cost of gasoline it was impossible for him to continue his collection service without an increase . Haynes further explained that he is dropping Ruiland custom ers, users on Minersville Hill to the hi gh school, Laurel Cliff, and residents on U. S. 33, due to lack of s uffi cient customen and the length of the routes. He said he would lose approXIJTl8tely 40 customers but the long distance for so few made the Outgoing members given recognition Two outgoing board members, Mrs. Dorothy calaway a nd Douglas Bissell were recognized for their work during a recent meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education . The board will honor the members with a poUuck dinner Dec. T/ . It was agreed to advertise for bids on gasoline and fuel oil in ea rl y January and Mrs. Marta Blackwood and Robert Shaver were named to the substitute teacher list Named to the substitllte sec retary and study lulU monitor list were Mrs. Barbara Young and Mrs. Ltnda Bentz. Miss Susan Thompson was employed as junior varsity girls ' basketball coach. The Harvest Trio was given permission to use the high school gymnasium on New Year 's Eve for a gospel sing a nd the board adopted the budgets for all of the activiti es at the high school and elementary schools. Approval was given to purchase some new fire extinguishers , to ftx tables in the kindergarten room at Tuppers Plains and to purchase new cafeteria tables and other furniture for the schools . The price of extra milk for adults was increased to 25 cents . The board ceque•ted a letter of ronuner: ·la tion for new m embers of the Na~on.1 l Honor Society . The next oe~ ul ar ... ccting will be the organi~fion.:~! session and will be >,eld aP :Jilr: '' · 111 .Jan . 3. change necessary. Haynes said his service would be limited strictly to the city. The increase will become effective Ja n. 1. Also meeting with council was Lee Masters. Guysville. Masters as ked for a li cense to do heavy duty hauling in the VJilage such as tree lunbs and large appliances. Masters will not be hauling garbage , it was pointed out. Anyo ne interested ll1 such service may call Masters a t 696-1103. Danny Russell, Union Av e., met wi th council 10 regard to havtng a gllllrdrail placed along Union Ave. in front of his home. Russell s tated that his home has been struck twiC€ by cars failing to make a cu rve . Council agreed to remedy the si tuation Mayor Clarence Andrews repor ted that 12 new parking meters have been ordered for the newly paved section on Main St . The meters cost $213 each. Council, unde r e mer gency legis lation , passed an ordinance to regulate the weight lirrut on the newly pa ved se<'tion on Main Street. The load lunlt is 6,000 poWlds. EXTENDED FORECAST U118e8Bonally warm and dry Tbunday through Saturday. Highs lD die flit! and low 50s Tbursday and the 50s lo low 60s Friday and Saturday. Lon from the upper lo mid 30s 'l'llunday and in the 40s Friday and Saturday moruJugs. :n. ... ·.· ·.·.·:.·. Weather Variable cloudiness through Wed nesday . Low tonight in the upper 20s . High Wednesday in the low 40s . The chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and Wednesday . APPEAL ISSUED An appeal for good used or new toys has been issued for the second time by the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave .. Pomeroy . An earlier appea ; toys in good condition or new toys brought no tangible results. Residents having items which they can contribute are asked to leave them at the headquarters on Butternut. The toys are used along with food baskets to help the needy during the holiday season. r,., Betty Baromck, COWicil woman, asked council to direct a letter to the Hwnane Society authorizing the Me1gs CoWity Hwnane officer to service the village under provisions of Ohio General Code 1717.06. Council a pproved the request. Council,following a suggestion by Mayor Andrews. agreed to have an ordinance drawr up which wiU prohibit the building of a coal tipple in the village of Pomeroy. The Chief of Police report showed the department made 47 atTests, received Z'/0 complaints, issued 769 ti ckets , drove 4,631 miles and collected $1.674.50 from the parking meters. The Ma yo r 's report showed receipts for the month of Novemeber ll1 the amount of $3 ,849.50. The meeting was opened by prayer by Lou Osborne. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Baronick , Osborne, Larry We hrung and Bil l Young, council members, and Jack Krautter. Car batteries, radios stolen The Meigs CoWlty Sheriff 's Department is investigaling the theft of three batteries and two radios from three vehicles parked at Riggs Used Car Lot, Chester. The Incident allegedly occurred some time after 9: ll p.m . F riday and 9 a .m . Saturday . The department received two reports of two separate accidents in which no injuries were reported over the weekend. Saturday morning Jerry Johnson, J r., Racine, was traveling on old Forest Run Road when his vehicle went off the road on the left and struck and damaged a fence owned by Jennings Beegle. There was light property damage . Saturday evening on the Eastern High School parking lot Richard C. McPherson, 19, Belpre, backed into the right rear of a vehicle owned by Richard Mora, Rt . 3, Pomeroy. Me· Pherson was cited for improper backing. There was sllght to moderate damage . The department is receiving complaints of people lre8puslng and cutting trees for Chris1mas. Sheriff James ProffiU urges residents to contact the property owner efore going onto the property and cutting any trees . � 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 17, 1979 ervin robson sayre