https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b06a34b0e402f716ea9add452ed07a6b.pdf bd2cc1eddcd2e5b6c28e935f3adc2ec4 PDF Text Text 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 . �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 , Tuesday , Dec 1B, 19'19 2-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Dec. Ia, 1979 Editorial opinions, comments "THI& FABRIC ~-tA g, BEEN TREATED ~vJTH FLAME - RETARDANT C~~MlCAL§." --CRAFTY AMERI CA N •In Washington DEVI L& ~ 'Neither party' the choice By Robert Wallen! WASHINGTON (NEA) - The good news for Republican party loyalists is that the GOP appears to have recovered fnm the damage inflicted by the Watergate scandal. The bad news is that the party 's support among rank-filld-lile voters still hasn 'I returned to the levels enjoyed by the GOP in the 19509 and early 19609, when 25 to 30 percent of all voters identified themselves as Republicans. Those figures dipped down to the 211-25 percent range in the late 196& and early 1970s- but the party dldn \ reach the nadir of Its popularity unW late 1974, after Republican President Richard M. Nixon resigned in disgrace. In a nationwide public opinion survey completed only four months after Nixon was forced out of office, oo.ly 1B percent of those questioned identified themselves as Republicans . Market Opinion Research, the highly respected Detroit-based survey researeh firm thst conducted the 1974 poll for the GOP, has just completed another survey that shows 22 percent of those questioned labeled themselves RepubliC8llll. More encouraging to party officials are the shifts in voter attitudes in response to questions about which of the two major political parties could best handle specific problems or issues. For example, those surveyed in 1974 chose the Democrats by a 3!1-19 margin wben asked which party would do the best job in controlling government spending. In the new poll, the situation is aL"Jlost revened, with the Republicans preferred by a 3!1-22margin . Public opinion on controlling infla tion went from 43-12 Democratic in 1974 to 33-25 Republican this year . In the issue of reducing unemployment, the Democrats currently are oreferred by a 39-IB margin , but in Today in history Today is Tuesday, Dec . 18, the 352nd day of 1979. There are 13 days left in the year. Today 's highlight in history : In 186:i, the 13th Amendment to the Constitution was adopted, abolishing slavery . r :"r On this date : In 1777, George Washington 's troops went into winter quarters in Valley Forge, Pa. In 17B7, New Jersey became the third state to ratify the Constitution. In 1903, the United States and Panama fonnallied a treaty placing the Canal Zone in American hands 1n perpetuity, for an annual rent. i974 the split was a far wider 54-.'1 in favor of the Democrats. Probably the most intriguing results rl the just-completed survey illustrate the extent to which an increasingly sophisticated and cynlcal electorate believes neither party is capanble c:t resolving contemporary problems. '1'!-~ survey dldn, offer ' 'neither party" as a choice, but 18 percent volunteered that answer when asked which party could control inflation, while 21 percent gave the same answer on the issues rl insuring adequate energy suppUes and holding down tales. vulnerability'~ "He 'II peak on the day he announces his candidacy," was a favorite tine rl cynlcs when asked earlier this year about Sen. Edward M. Kennedy's chances for capturing the presidency. There may have been considerable validity in that observa tion. In the weeks following the Massachusetts Democrat's declara tion rl his candidacy, the ground swell of support some backers had expected has not materialized. William E . Brock ill, chainnan of the Republican National Committee, says that in October and early November, just before Kennedy entered the race, the GOP was having trouble recruiting candidates for seats in state legislatures and other posts, especially in the Northeast. "There was concern that the (Republican) candidate might face an i.rnpo&ible task " when running against a Democratic ticket headed by Kennedy , says Brock. But that problem now has "diminished considerably" and Brock believes Kennedy •'may be an extremely vulnerable candidate." Hooray for WI ! After years of talking about the energy crisis, Americans finally are doing something about it. Unofficial but reliable statistics for the flnt nine months of the year show a significant reduction in gasoline consumption. Some of the decrease can be traced to the gasoline shortage last spring In both May and June, for ell8mple, consumption of gasoline was more than 750,000 barrels per day lower than during the comparable months in 1978. But in the July-August-September third quarter rl 1979, when supplies were again plentiful, coosumption was down almost 500,000 barrels per day, a reduction c:t close to 6.5 percent compared with the same period in 197B. Valid Berry's World ___________________________._.. . . . . . . . . . GIHSnu" Lll- -.~ Capitol ideas WASHINGTON (AP) - When silence is golden, Sen. William Annstrong confesses his ~uilt. The Colorado Republican found himself alone on the Senate noor late one night last week during the filibuster over oil tal legislation. But like a trouper, he continued the colloquy with nothing to say and nobody to listen. "I must confess l am somewhat perplexed," he said. " I discover that the chamber is virtually empty, and I wonder if somehow someone has circulated the word that I was about to make a speech at this time." Annstrong pressed on, " ....if I had words c:t great wisdom to speak at this time, which I do not, it would he in aid ri any known good cause for me to do so." Finally Annstrong breathed a sigh of relief when he saw Bob Dole, R-Kan ., re-enter the chamber with Majority Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia. Their mutual arrival, he suggested, surely meant that a backstage compromise had been reached on the logjam. But Dole dashed his hopes . "We came from different directions, " said the Kansas senator. At that, Armstrong could take no more. " Mr. President, I am left speechless, ·• he said. Byrd then had to order a quorum call the keep the session going. The term "D&C " carne up during the House debate on an abortion amendment and left Rep. George E. Danielson, ~Iii . , puzzled. He turned for help to Rep. Tim Lee Carter, R-Ky ., a pbysician. " I am a layman," Danielson said. "What in the world is a DNC? It is not the Democratic National Committee, I know that." Amid groans from the galleries, Carter explained the letters stood for dilation and curettage, with no partisan connotations. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill sununoned his 434 collagues mto session an hour early. As reporters awaited the speaker's arrivial for his pre-4!esslon news briefing, press aide Gary Hymel entered the office to apologize. "The speaker 's still out in the cold," he said. Seems O'Neill had forget to mention L'le early start to his driver. Rep. Robert E. Bawnan, R-Md ., was arguing against a spending bill when he paused to reflect that "From time to time I have been characterized in the newspapen as 'the watchdog of the House.' "U indeed I ever deserved that tiUe," he said, " I want to say about this bill : WASHINGTON (AP) - An 8 per cent cutback in production rl automobiles and light trucks ac counted for most of an overall decline in indUBtrial production of 0.5 percent in November, the gover runent said today . The drop in indUBtrial production, which followed an unchanged performance in October, was seen as evidence rl a weakening economy, especially in the auto sector. The Federal Reserve Boord said 8 percent decline in output of autos and Ught trucks last month reflected "lower sales and large dealer inventories rl these vehicles." Auto assemblies were down 20 percent from the pace in the lint half of the year to 7.2 million units at a seasonally adjusted annual rate . Adrop in industrial production has been expected by most economists, who believe the economy is entering a recession . The consensus among most ecomollllBts is that the economy will go into a definite recessioo in the first quarter of 1980 and that it will cootinue until midyear, after which a slow recovery will begin. The Federal Reserve said industrial production in November sWI was 7 percent higher than a year earlier, although slightly below the level at the end rl 1978. The board 's illdustrial production index stood in November at 151.6 of the 1967 average rl100. CUT THK'66 ~ON<:. STRIPS l.OOK! J'vF. GoT O~F. FIN15HE'D Au>.EADY. .. . LAURIE WIU.~NT AND L-ISA, ANNI£ ... TH511o\ TOGW15R, A60VT 1 INCH WIDE 6EW IF N~SSARY, ~~'l T"OMAK6T~EM 11 F-EET LDN G TIET~EM IN AKNOT 41100~e> FRoM ~6" eND Chargers cop big year, win division title Lifestyles, American Style ByDonGndl O.K. So you already know that franchising has been one ol the hottest business operations of the "109. But do you know what is currently the hotteat franchise product ? If you answered burgers, tacos, photo prints or massages, you're out of date. · It 's the suntan - or, more precisely, technology 's counterfeit of nature's real thing . Tanning saloos - establishments consi8ting of a number of fluorescent lamp-lined booths - are springing up across the country, according to a Wall Street Journal report . Business for most is brisk to booming as the public responds to the appeal of a golden glow without the bother of all that time and sweat inthesWI. BUBiness is even better for a clutch of companies (with inspired names on the order of Plan-a-Tan and Tantrifle) doing the franchising . For an initial fee of $1$,000 and up plUB a percentageofthegross,theysetan independent entrepreneur up in business. And with any business sense at all and a decent location Wlually a shopping mall - he can recover his stake in a few months of operation. There are, however, some drawbacks to this rw~h of the paleskinned pubUc to fry itself like franchised chickens. Medical authorities and the Food and Drug Administra · lion, which has new safety regulations pending, are concerned about excessive exposure to ultraviolet radiation, the effects of which include wrinkling, premature aging and potentially cancer. Actually, aa one critical der matologist points out, for all that a golden tan may connote affluence and sophistication it is nothing but the body's reaction to injury from ultraviolet radiation. It does nothing for you -"except maybe aa a status symbol." And there you have it - the explanation of the entire phenomenon if not the bottom tine of the entire decade. SAN DIEGO (AP) - like a proud old prize fighter , San Diego wide receiver Charlie Joiner kept corning oil the mat. And in the end, he delivered the knockout punch. "Charlie took such a beating, " said Chargers' Coach Don Coryell, "but he kept coming back and playing." Joiner, 32, capped his finest National Football League season with a 321'ear touchdown receotion Barbecued jaws And here 's what could be another hot item. Aseafood specialist at Texaa A&M University, Annette Reddel, ill hoping to set America's stoves and grlll8 to siuling with a new delicacy shark. Shark steaks, shark teriyakl, shark kebbbe, you name it. Whether you want to taste it, c:t course, is another matter but one Ms. Reddell believes can be handled with a bit of education. SUpporting her contention that the shark 'a acceptability as a food source has been too long ignored, she points out that the nesh is finn, there are no bones, it lends itself to a variety of prepara tions and there is a plentiful supply of several species in U.S. waters, particularly oil the Gulf Coast. Utilization, she maintains, is simply a matter of overcoming a psychological block. Which, if managed, might not only expand culinary art but rewrite the definition of what makes news : Man bites shark. from Dan Fouls that put the Chargers permanently In Mouday night's 17-7 victory over the Denver Broncos. By dethroning Denver as AF( West champs, San Diego, 12-4, ended a l41'ear title drought and gained the home field advantage Eastern boosters sponsors tourney A holiday independent basketball tournament will be staged at Eastern High School nnder the sponsorship of the Eastern Local Athletic Boosters. Twelve teams will be accepted for the tournament which will be played on Wednesday, Dec . 26; Friday, Dec. 2B; Saturday' Dec. 30 with the finals to be on Wednesday, Jan. 2. Registration fee is $50 and entry will be on the basis of '11rst come, first served." Anyone wishing further information can contact 992-:!D46, Bill Jewett. throughout the play oils. Denver, 1116, m....t travel to Houston Sunday for a battle rl wild card clubo . Afterwards , nursing 12 stitches over hi.! right eye and a painful hlp bruise, Joiner called It "the biggest touchdown rl my career. "A championship la special. You don't know how hard we worked for this," said the 111'ear veteran , who, ironically, WM drafted by Houston 10 years ago as a defensive back. With Jolm Jefferson, San Diego's most dangerous reclever, sidelined with a rib injury, Joiner became a marked m:m - the key in the Chargen' aerial circus. His third quarter touchdown, which broke a 7-7 tie carne after he wu knocked out rl the game with the hip injury. Shortly after the touchdown he was kayoed again, sufferin!! a cut over the eye, but returned after a second trip for medical care. THREE GAMFSSLATED Three games Involving SV AC schools are scheduled this evening. Action finds Kyger Creek visiting Wahama ; Buffalo at North Gallla and Southwestern playing at Oak Hill. FOOTBALL Both Kyger Creek and Southwestern will be out to win following 108Sell last Friday night. North Gallla was a two point winner over Harman Trace. Victimizing circumstances Coryell said the victory represented his proudest moment in coechlng. •Tve never been so proud of a group of men playing short-handed American Conference East W . L. T. Pet. PF PA 10 6 0 9 7 0 8 8 0 7 9 0 5 ll 0 Central 12 4 0 II 5 0 9 7 0 4 12 0 New Eng . N.Y . Jets Buffalo Baltimore Gift Pri 1elh Well, first there was the pet rock, then the hennit crab and now we have the miniature oil well as the gift novelty ol the year. Or the would-be novelty of the year. One Scott Triolo of La Habra, Calif., according to a wire report, was certain he had the year's Ouistmas hest-aeller in his 6-rnch plastic derricks filled with real crude oil and priced right at $5. What was wrong was the timing and the labeling. Marketed just before the seizure rl the U.S. embassy in Tehran, each derrick was stamped: Iran ·Land and Oil Co. -"Own Your Own Iranian Oil Well." Triolo now has warehouses full of derricks and a new appreciation of his position in the free enterprise system : "I 'm a hostage ." and playing as !ltron81Y as they did," said Coryell. "It would have been easy to fold ourtenta." Denver put the pres.ure on liaD Diego early, scoring on ita seeond drive ol the night. A 31'ard nm by Otis AmlBtroni! capped an eJcbtplay, 59-yard drive. A fwnble recovery helped Sua Diego get untracked after a Qoalg Morton ftunble at the Denver 41 two minutes into the aeoond quarter. Five plays later Fouta IICOred on a'yard rollout to tie it. · After Joiner's touchdown, Mike Wood added a fourth quarter field goel of 24 yards following a Mike Fuller interception - one of four thrown by Morton. The BroncG.' quarterback cunpleted 'rl ol 41 passes for 236 yards. Several controversial plays left Denver Coach Red Miller Uvld over the officiating. ''San Diego outscored us but they dldn 1 oulplay Ill. There were some helliBh calla from the officials. The two penalties In the fourth quarter took 111 out." "!'hey weren \ chea p shots, " said Joiner. "I was just the victim of cirCillll8tances. I got a splittin ' headache ...but I love it.' ' "If there 's a better competitor than Joiner, I've never seen him, " said Chargen ' owner Gene Klein, who threw a bear-hug on the veteran receiver as the game ended . Joiner's touchdown catch helped Fouta make history . The completion propelled Fouts past Joe Namath , who set the all-time NFL single season record in 19&7 with 4,007 yards. Fouts, who was 17 of 29 for 230 yards, finished the l~ame regular season - Namath dld it in 14 games - with 4,0112 yards . He shrugged off his Incredible season, saying ''if you're in this game for records, you won't go very far . Winning is what 's important." National Football League At A Glonce By The Associated Press FINAL STANDINGS x -Miami x -PiHs . y -Houston Cleve land Cincinnati .625 341 257 .56J 411 326 .500 337 383 .438 268 279 .313 271 351 .750 •16 362 359 .250 337 y-Denver Seattle CAR 262 33 l 352 •21 .688 .S6J West 12 4 0 10 6 0 9 7 0 7 9 0 x ·S. OieQO WRAP BOTH YOUR . 750 411 246 .625 289 262 .56J 365 337 .438 23ll 262 Kan . City National Conference East 5 0 II 5 0 10 6 0 6 10 0 5 ll 0 Central x T. Bav 10 6 0 y·Chlcago 10 6 0 Minnesota 7 9 0 Green Bay 5 ll 0 Detroit 2 l• 0 Wtst x-Los Ang . 9 7 0 x·Dallas y-Pnila . Wash . N.Y . Giants St . Louis ...for Purse, Pocket, Desk, Printout or Fun for Everyone! ll .625 .625 . .08 .313 .125 273 306 259 2<16 219 237 2.9 JJ7 316 365 JlJ 3511 v -- clinched wild card berth Saturday's Games New York Jets 27, Miam i 24 Green Bay 18. Detroitll Sunday's Games Baltimore 31, New York Giant• 7 Pittsburgh 28, Buffalo 0 Cincinnati 16, Cleveland 12 Tampa Bay 3, Kansas Cit'1 0 New England 27, Mlnn.,sota 23 Atlanta 31, San Franc isco 21 Chicago St . Louis 6 EC-264 by Rad10 Shack • 4-Key Memory •2. • Big, Easy·to- Use Keys New Orleans 29, Los Angeles l.t Plllladelpllia 26, Houston 20 Oakland H Dallas 35, Washington 34 - Over 2000-Hour Battery t.lfe Seattle~. Mond•y 's Game Reg . 24 .95 San Oit>OO 17 , Denver 7 End Regular Season What a value . what a stock •ng st ulfer' B1g . br~ghl d• splay , overflow and memory 1ndoca· tors. s•gn-c hange keys Woth batleroes 65·611 Wllh 282 295 323 x -- clinched division title Sale! Wallet-Size LCD Calculator Featuring Memory, Percent & Square Root Keys I 371 339 J.c8 237 )()7 8 8 0 San Fran . chased . 'There's probably more foreign investment than we realize, although the amount of it now isn' as significant as the trend - the increase in foreign purchases," Bran stool said . His bill made it through the House Agriculture and Natural Resources Conunittee late last month without substantial changes. The panel unanimously recommended its passage. The measure drew support from the Ohio Fanners Union, but the Oluo Fann Bureau Federation did not testify . The bill, is expected to reach the House floor when lawmakers return from their holiday recess in January . It faces an uncertain future in the Senate, Branstool said. The central Ohio lawmaker became aware of the issue when residents of his district began expressing concern in recent months that foreign purchases could have an adverse impact within the farming community. ·'In my district there was a for e1gn investor who bought probably the largest !ann in Licking County," Branstool said . The measure prohibits non resident aUens or corporations from acquiring any interest in any agricultural property. It includes land used in the production of crope, Uvestock , poultry, milk or dairy products, fruit or other horticultural products . But it also contains exemptions for, among other things, property acquired through inheritance or as security for indebtedness. .688 .688 .625 .375 .313 .56J 323 309 .500 370 360 6 10 0 .375 300 388 2 ,. 0 .125 308 •16 N . Orleans Atlanta Ohio perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A state representative from Licking County , who is also a fanrP.r, believes ownership of farm land by foreign investors is becoming another roadblock in the path of young Ohioans trying to make a living from ' 'Aaa-rooooooooooo! ·· agriculture. Rep. Eugene Branstool, D-Ut1ca, is sponsoring legislation that would bar persons who are not citizens of the United States and do not Uve 1n this country from owning agricultural property . Citibank has lowered its prime rate, "There are enough obstacles now and analysts expected it to be matched by other major banks. for our own young people trying to become established in farming, .. The prime rate is charged by Branstool says. "It 's one of many rna j or banks on loans to their best factors making 1t difficult for our commercial customers. While it is young people to get started." not directly connected to other loan Such purchases not oo.ly help to rates, it is seen aa an indicator of where they might be headed. drive up the price of land for sa le but also affect the cost of property for Banks UBe the prime as the basis rent, he says. Many young fanners for setting rates on almost all comget their start by renting the fields meMcal-industrialloans. they work . QtibankhadledthewayNov. l6to a record level for the prime rate of Existing stalE law requires nonresident aliens who own farm, com· I> + percent, the culmination of the mercia! or residential property to Federal Reserve 's attempts to register with the secretary of state 's tighten credit as a way of stemming office. It applies to property in exinflation by making money more difcess of three acres or with a market ficult to obtain. The Fed's actions value greater than noo,ooo. had driven the prime rate up from a There have been 59 such level of 12 percent in August. registrations since the law took efThe Fed 's actions included raising fect last Mareh 19. They show its own lending rates and increasing foreign ownership of 11 ,2!i7 acres the amount of reserves membe" worth more than $li6 million. It's not banks mUBt keep on hand . These moves made money more expensive . known how much of the acreage is in farm land , the alien land for hanks to obtain, and the banks reg istration office said . passed the costs along to bUBiness Owners of land purchased before borrowers in the form of higher inthe law became effective have until terest rates. March N , 1980, to file with the state. The credit-tightening ac The pending bill barring ownership complished Its desired eFfect, would not affect land already purstabilizing the growth of the nation's money supply, which had been expending rapidly. The prime began falling three weeks ago as the demand for business loans declined and banks ' costs of acquiring lendable funds NEW YORK (AP ) - The house in also fell. the 1970s wasn 't jUBt a man 's casUe. It also was his hedge against innation, his savings, his tax break, hi.! investment, the hope for his ntE DAILY SENTINEl . children's education and his IUSPSJO..I retirement. Single-tamily homeowners now have an equity of more than $1.5 trillion in more than 55 million units, or $28,000 per unit, compared with 1970 figures c:t t656 billion on 46 .B million units, or $14,000 per unit. Prices changed. The median sale price rl emting single-larnily homes in 1970 was S23,000. The National Association of Realtors found a median of $li6,000, 143.5 percent higher, in 1979. New home prices rose even faster . Commerce Department figures show the typical single-lamily horne sold for $23,400 in the first year of the decade. and about $&1,21Xl in the last, a difference of 174 percent. Postwar babies, the population lndustriJJl production down Meanwhile, Citibank, the nation 's second-largest bank, today lowered its prime rate From 15§ percent to 15 percent as the key interest rate continued to fall almost as quickly as it :J&d risen. It was the third straight week that OON ' f1 E:~~ MF. 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In the decade of the 19709 the housing stock of the country grew by 15 million units, fr(llllf/.7 million to 82.8 millioo, despite the 1088 of roughly a half-million old units a year, mostly in inner cities. lnflaUon spurred the boom, among other things forcing renten to seek a piece rJ. the action, to buy their own home rather than continue to pay ever-higher rents. Even the swinging singiea joined in. Owning a home, people found, was indeed a hedge, with median prices year after year rising more than Innation in general, rlten u much as 25 percent or 30 percent more. 10-Digit Desk Model EC -2001 Scientific Calculator Biorhythm Computer EC -498 1 LCD dosplay Fealures malh se· quenc~ log1c W1 1h case 6>·654 Compares per sonalotoes & boorh ylhm cycles 65-802 Alarm Clock/Calculator Portable Printing EC-301 Chronoma1h ' M by Radio Shack Calculatqr EC-3005 by Radio Shack GPM pe1 cent and percen l · ol-ch ange keys AC adaple r 1ack 65 ·660 Santas Shop The Shack ·. 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ON ! ! · Radio Shack Is Your One-Stop Center for Calculating Gift Ideas,! 4-Function Calculator POMEROY,O. 992 ·S llO POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK SUPER SAVINGS ~ II Give a Unique Gift! Astrological Computer l14E MAIN ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~ ~--~~~--~~- -- --- --~~~ REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE by Radio Shack EC -265 by Radio Shack ···~'! --~~~ In 1971, a pollee assault on Attica - the New York state prison - ended with 33 prisonen and nine guards dead . More ... 95 Reg . $44.95 Electric ~~~R SPEC0}32 . POMEROY CEMENT The Oepa!~~~~ B5d~:ince 1915 , 45 . I I I I I llo!1.- , .. :lOII'l:<>IOII!lltCIWWWWWW~BII~I'S:><KliBIIBII~IW.BOI _ _ .,..,..lllliWW\IIlii:EA:!I!III---~ I . �f -Tbe Daily Sentinel, Mirldleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Tuesday , {)e{·. 18, 1979 Bengals dismiss Rice, coaching staff Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley The clock ticks <Jff its seconds, one .br one, 5- Tbe llally Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, Dec. 18, 19'19 ignoring the action on the field. And on the field , Roger Staubach clicks off his plays, one by one. ·Ignoring the action of the clock . Time marches on for the rest of us, but it seems to stand still for Staubach and the Cowboys . Some coaches tell their clubs that to succeed, they must own the last quarter. Staubach and the Cowboys have taken that football theorwn a step farther. They believe , and indeed often prove, that the last two minutes belong to Dallas. They did it again Sunday , pulling out another victory with as brilliant a twoofllinute drill as you could ever hope to see. This one waa right off the dressing room blackboard. It w&B tutbook football , performed to perfection by Prof. Staubach. He has done it before, of course . Fourteen times in hls career, Stauhach has tallen Cowboy teams that were behind in the final two minutes and marched them to the winning points . That is a frightening, almost awesome ability to ignore the pressure of the clock and perform small~ miraCles. One last.gasp touchdown is tough enough but on Sunday, Staubach needed two of them to catch Washington in the waning minutes. With 3:49 to play and the Redskins leading 3f-21, Randy White recovered a flUilble, giving Dallas the openirlg it needed. Staubach needed just 89 seconds for the first touchdown, moving the Cowboys 59 yards on I h r e epa sse s , tip ... zip ... zip, dissecting the Redskins · defense like a surgeon working with a scalpel. Now , with 2:2ll left , Dallas was still six points short . Other teams might have tried an onside kick at that point, concerned that they might otherwise never see the foot ball again. But the Cowboys have confidence in their defense and on third-and-two Larry Cole stopped John Riggins cold, forcing the punt. With l:t61eft, Staubach was at his 25 yard line . This time, the TD drive took 67 seconds and when Rafael Septien kicked the extra point, the Cowboys had the victory and another NFC East tiUe. And there were still 39 seconds of those precious last two minutes to spare . Staubach threw 10 passes in the two scoring drives, each one <Jf them from the shotgun fonnation , where he has an extra second or two to malte each play work . Now he has the club back in the playoffs and don' be surprised if Dallas is the NFC club in Pasadena on Jan. 20 for Super Bowl XlV . It would be a fitting climax to what has been a bizarre year for the Cowboys . CLEVELAND (AP) - Veteran baseball player Jorge Orta was due in Cleveland today to discuss terms of a contract which would malte him a member of the Cleveland Indians for the 1980season. Orta is a free-agent after playing eight seasons with the Chicago White Sox and compiling a career .283 batting average. He is a second baseman who can also play other inWashington. The losers had 20 turnovers and 13 assists, six by Vince Phelps. This evening, the Redmep take on Oakland City, Inc. Thursdsy, Rio will batUe Middle Tennessee State. Monday's box score : Washington 6 ·.4 ·16 ; GreenwOOd 5·5 · 15 : Dorsey 1 3 7; McCorm i ck 4 3 11 ; Boster 0{)-Q , Burgess 0·0·0; Hudson 0·0 ·0; West 1·0·2; Qu ize nberry 1·1 J ; Stri ck land 30 ·6 TOTALS 24 · 20 ~ 68 . INDIANA STATE ~EVANSVILLE (80) ·· J . Ale xander 0 ·0 -0, Brown 4 0 8; Hollinden 7·0·14 ; Labhart 9 5 23 ; Mc Dowell 54 15, D . Al e•ander 0 1 1; Collins 1 8· 10 ; Dave Collins 10. Evansville connected on 28 of 59 field goal attempts for 47.7 percent. The winners were 24 of 30 at the foul line, and picked <Jff 48 rebounds. Labhart pulled down 23 snags for the winners . Rio Grande placed three men Phil Washington led the way with 16 marilers. Grant Greenwood had 15 and Brett McCormick II . The Redmen hit 24 of 60 field goal attempts for fO percent. Rio wsa 20 of 24 at the foul line for 83 percent. The Redmen had 24 rebounds, 16 by him I understood ." Rice said he was present when Brown fired the remainder of the staff en masse and that, "It was hard on Paul to do this, but we respect him for it." Although Brown asked Rice to remain with the Bengals as an executive, the fired coaches and their rellponsibilities include Mike McCormack, offensive line ; Boyd Dowler, receivers ; Cllarley Winner , defensive backfield; Dick Mod zelewski , defensive line ; Howard Brinker , defensive coordinator ; George Sefcik, offensive backfield , and Frank Gansz, special teams. ·1 ~ disappointed for the coaches and players that we did not do the job we should have this year," Rice said . " It 's a disappointment anytime you don l live up to what you felt like you could do." Rice joined the team as a quarterback coach in 19'18 after being athletic director and head coach at Rice University . Brown moved him "up to head coach when Bill Johnson Indians may sign Jorge Orta RIO GRANDE 168) ~~ Phelps 2+8 . Redmen lose third contest Indiana State-Evansville hand..:! visiting Rio Grande College an ~ non~eague hardwood defeat Monday night. The defeat left Rio Grande with a 4-3 seuon mali! . The Eagles remained unbeaten in eight starts . Rio was ahead 34..:13 when the Eagles forged ahead to stay. It waa fl-36 during the haiftirne in tennission. Four Eagles finished in double figurell, led by Dan Labhart 's 23 markers. John Hollinden added 14 while Clovta McDowell had 11 and CINCINNATI - Homer Rice went from coach of the Cincinnati Bengals to an unspecified executive role with the club as imperturbably as he coached, resolute in his convictiora that Paul Brown knows what 's best for Ulis National Foot· ball League franchise . '1 ~ not a person who looks back," Rice said. "I can handle it. '1 ~going to be the same person . I 11 malte my contribution some other way . '' Rice and his entire coaching staff were fired Monday by Brown, foun · der, general manager and former coech of the Bengals. The club had finished a second straigtt 4-12 season Sunday with a victory over the Cleveland Browns, but the decision already had been made . '1 knew that something had to be done," said Rice, who's followed the Brown philosophy since he began patterning his champioo high school football teams after Brown's former club in Cleveland some 25 years a·go. " ! totally agreed with him . I told K issel 2 3 7 ; C. Ne lson 0 I I; Wi lli am s o 2 2 TOTALS 18 ·14-80. Halftime score -· Indiana Stat e 41 Ri o 36. field positions and the outfield. Orta will be accompanied here by his agent, Richman Bry. The con tract reportedly calls for about $1 .5 million over five seasons. "We are very close, but haven't agreed on everything, " said Bry from his <Jffice in St. Louis. "Until Orta signs, we have no deal," said Gabe Paul, president of the Indians. "I will say we are in a good position with Orta and naturally would like to sign him.'' Orta would likely would be used as a backup to third baseman Toby Harrah and second baseman Duane Kuiper and as a designated hitter . quit after five straight losses. The Bengals finished last season by winning three straight games, and Rice was kept on . Brown was en couraged by the progress, and said expected the Bengals to move above the break even mark this season . "You could have knocked me over with a feather when we didn' get it done " Brown said . "No one was mor~ surprised than I was when we didn' do well . " Brown said firing Rice was difficult, but necessary , and that he "dreaded to get up this morning " to swing the axe. "It was kind of obvious something would be done, " said veteran Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson. Anderson said Rice's downfall may have been hls easy-going nature. "Maybe that philosophy didn't go over with some cj the players on this team," Anderson suggested diplomatically. Two days before his final game, Rice talked a bout the ''nice guy " image and soft-!!poken style which aroused the ire of some fans who said it would lake a firebrand to kick the Bengals awake. '1 guess they've hung that 'nice guy' label on me, but that's me," Rice said. '1 've been successful this way. They're making a lot of fuss about one year." Rice stepped into the head coaching job after the Bengals had lost five straight games at the outset 'Censorship' accused ... of the 1978 season under Bill Johnson. Rice finished the se&BOII with four victories , including In the lalt three . games, raising hopes wlllch were quickly dashed this aeuon. Tbe Bengals 1081 their lint sill; gamea ol 1979 and finished with a f-12 record, last in the American Football Conference's Central Divisioo. "It had reached the point where we were very aware that we had to make a move, " said Brown, who added be would immediately start a search for a new coach. "He has to be a strong type ol personality," Brown said "He hu to be someone who knows the game but, at the same time, iB strong In a demanding way. ' 'We have some people In mind ... 1 don 1 draw the line anywhere." Brown said be would welcome Rice staying m In 5CIIDe administrative posltlm with the club. Modern rating system ticks off Tinsel Town DALLAS (.\1> l - The city of Dallaa baa a uniqlll! movie ratq l)'llem that local crltica say II get- lini''Bii D" penned In Tinlel Town. Some ..Y the :116 citizen reviewers m the ane4-««<nd Da1Iaa Motion Picture Claaslflcatloo Board are unqualified to judge fllma and are pncllclng modem-day censorship. Tbe board II "a very archaic l)'llem of clluaifytng fllma," said ane Dallu dl8tribulcr for a major film CGIIIJNliiY. "DaUu II faat becoming one of the top three movte markets, " said the dlatribubr, who asked not lobe identified. 'To have a big city with progreul\'e attitudM and a board with IIL'IOa censonhlp attitudes, it's got to hurt. " But the board members - and many otller residents - beUeve their 11I'OC'k II eaaentlal. Board chalnnan Tom East criticizes the famlllar lndustryspo!IIOI"ed ratings system r:l the Motion Picture Association of HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh. 992-5776 Open Daily 9 til Open Sunday 1 til S Poinsellias, Christmas Cactus, Hanging Baskets, Foliage Plants. Featuring : Monument Sprays & Candle Ar rangments. s SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST D&ALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman uraJe 773 · 5~92 Mason, w. va. .... pand tbe ''lulllible" d with I)'IDbola consecutive Gitchi Gami Games trophy 8B she led the U.S. crosscountry skiing team to a sweep of the 7.5-ldlometer race at the North American championships. Owen Spencer, 26, had no problema handling the fast, hard track at Mount Telemaril, leading a field ol 33 skiers with a time of 24 1111nutes 57.76 seconds . l'lcMim warmnc olaea, violen- DAR hears program The ''Story cl tbe Black Madonna" by Mrs. Nan Moore and a carol alng with Mrs. Patrick Lodmy at tbe piano were features of the Chrlatmu meetJ.nc of Return J()llllthan Meigs Chapter ol the llllugben c:i tbe American Revolutioo held at the heme ol Mn. EmerICII J0111111 Friday. Mrs. Gene YOBI, regeat, presided over the meeting and read the preeident general 'a meuage on the gifts c:i Chrlatmu. Mrs. Emenon Jones - pve the national defenae report which dealt witll the value cl freedom u shown by the efforts ol peoplelnCOIJliDWI)aticcountrleaas they try to escape to freedom Carda will be aent to Mlaa Lucille Smith, Mn. Jobl Barley and Mrs. Mildred McDaniel. Cbrtatmaa salad, cooklea and sandwlchea were served "fram a table decorated with hurricane 1a1qJ1 and poinlettlaa. Mn. Yo.t Or . Mateo P . Oayo . Jr . 306 N . 2nd Av e ., M 1ddleport , Ohio Effec t ive J~nuary 1980 Monday 10 : 00·1: 00 1 , 00 ~ 1 , oo P .M . Tuesday , No Otlice Wednesday 9 · 00 · 11, 30 1 ,oo 7, 30 P.M . Thur sday 9, 00 11 30 1 ' 00· 7: 30 PM . Friday 10 : 00· 1 : 00 1 00 ·1 , 00 Saturday 9 .00·1, 00 the last Satur · day of the mor'lth . EJ~cept More ... Hackett, Mrs. Ervlni Karr. Hearing Aid Specialist BEL TONE Consultant Who Will Be Af : MEIGS INN THURS., DEC . 20 - ?A.M . TO 12 NOON Anyone Who has trouble hearing Is welcome to have a hearing test us · lng modern electronic equipment to determine if his loss is one which may be helped . Some of the causes of hearing loss will be explained and diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. We Also Service and Repair All Make!!: of Hearing Aids. BaHeries And Supplies For ·All M.akes For Sale. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN C:ALL THE HOTEL FuR A HOME APPO!NTMENT P,HONE ??2·362? CHANGE IN A c oupon containing subsc ription information nec essary for your gift giving is c ontained in this ad for your conve · nien c e . Fill it out and send it in toge ther with your chec k . HOVRSANNOUNCED A challlle In boura for the Pomeroy and Middleport l'llbl.lc Ulnrles cUing tbe holiday MUOII baa been IIIIIOWlced. Totb Ubrartea will be cloled oo Dec. 23, 2t and 25. There will be no evening hours, Dec. :116, %7 and 21. The Ubrariee will be open oo Mooday, Dec. Slat Willi 5 p.m . only aJid. OHIO & W. VA ............. '33.00 Year For Meigs County, Ohio ' ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By Mr. H. W. Mattingly ' '". '~~;~'·\~.:~~:.<. :..: preillded at the allver service. Con- -. HEARl NG TESTS SET ~ ·"~";.Jlt. . tributing ho1lteaaes were Mn. Everett Hayes, Mrs . George Looking for just the right gift for that certain someone 1 How about a present that will be good at all sesons of the year? A subscription o the Daily Se ntinel and Sunday T i m e s Sentinel . ELSEWHERE •• ............... '38.00 Year .,.Q.~~~~~~~~. !,4 ~ ~ The D•ily 'ientlnel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio G Name ... .•.. ••. ... .••• ...... •..... ..•••.. ..•.••••••••••••••• (i( Street ...... ...... ........ ... .•...... ........ .••...........•• ~ City . . . . ...... .. St•tt. . . • .,. ~ will be cloled m New Year's Day. Regular hours will be resumed 00 .. .. Zip •.. ...... Frorft. . .... .... ........ .. . ......................... Jan. ~ z. CANDLI!:LIGill' PROGRAM ~ DECEMBER a "Over All the Earth" will be candlelight program to be presented by the aduitl cl tbe Bnldfonl Ch!rch c:i Clrilt m Dec. 23 at 7 p.m. Tbe children 'a part Ia entitled 'TrilUilphant Chrlatmaa Arch.,, There wiU be fllleclal muatc by Cltberine ftueen, Jackie Reed, and Ruth Durst alone with the adult chW'. Tbe public is Invited. ~~1$)f.O.~~'K>.~1S;!EJ!t!l!j · ~· WE 'Nill SENC A CHRISoMAS CARD WITH fACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION J •• 1 ,. be said. Jones also questioned the board 's qualifications to judge a film . "Most <Jf the people are not qualified to sit in judgment ," tE said . "'!"bey are not experienced in ,q r<~ n 1 111 •"<IJo ns JO RJ. fr3 ro Some men taste it all: Rich \11/~rm flavor. Smooth even taste. Solid satisfaction. Only from the camel Filters blend of Turkish and domestic tobaccos. permitting IIIII~ youlhl to attend ''nOt llllllible" movies, carry fines ol ~to.., pet" day. Tbe dlltrlbulor who didnl want Announcing the J<ev1 ~ ed Office Schedule of movie child maturation, psychology or the film art itself." Philip Wuntch, film critic for The Dallas Monti.ng News and a lifelong Dallas resident , said the board creates image problems for the city in other parts of the country. "!'he film board Is not representative of Dallas, " he said. "It gives the idea that Dallas is the way it was back in the 50s - a staunch, conservative community . It has changed since then.'' • ce and objectlmable lanluage, and • to declare a movie ''nat sulllible" for pei'IOIII under the age oll8. ClullflcaUCIJII mlllll be dlaplayed oo all Dallu newspaper advaUMmenll and at all theaters. VlolatiCIIII ol the ardlnance, 1IUch U Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving But BW Jones, c hatrman of the fihn arts department at Southern Methodist University, said that restricting attendance is a form of censorship . "It 's disenfranchising a certain group of people that can see the ~ Dallaa Illes Dlllllger for 20th Cen- Ws.rren. Chapman led the Meigs rebounding with nine. Warren had 25 turnovers to just 15 for Meigs. Meiga hit 10 of 18 foul shots while the losers managed just four of 11. Meigs came out on the short end in the reserve game by the score of 33TI . Chris Gaughan led the winners with 21 points while Lynn Oliver had nine for Meiga . By Quarters : Warren 4 14 28 36 Meigs 25 36 51 78 SKIING All.son Owen-Spencer won ber third Ms. Frankel disagreed : "We don , have a cross-section. There are only five me n out of a possible 26 ...and we have only one black member." Eaat doesn' believe the board practices censorship. "As far as I'm concerned we don 1 keep any children from going to a movie with their parents or keep any movie from being shown," he said , adding that the ''not suitable" tag is applied to only 12 percent of the movies screened by the board . tury f(Jl[. ''lbat 'II all that's needed." Dedai01111 by the unaalaried board memben - appointed to two-,.ear Ierma by the City Council - carry the force ollaw. Tbe board baa the autbortty to ex- Meigs gals record sixth win In -a cage game at Meiga High School Saturday afternoon the Meigs girls nUsed their record to a clean 60 with a 78-3& romp over viaiting Ws.rren. The Meiga girls had a hot hand in the victory as they shot a sizzling 51 percent from tbe noor, canning 34 of67 shots . Meigs led 25-4 after one quarter, and the game was never in doubt . Four girls hit double figures for Meigs led by Dodie Chapman 's H points . Terri Wilson netted 12 points while Sonia and Tonia Ash each had 10. Gessel led the visitors with 20 points . Meiga controlled the boards getting .S rebounds to just 22 for "Some PG films, such as Paramount's 'Prophecy ' and United Artists ' 'Invasion cl. the Body Snatchers' were rated unsuitable (in Dallas), " he said . " Theater managers were going crazy having to turn away the young horror -fiect viewers that came." Although board member Honu Frankel said the city should not be able to restrict youthful moviegoers, she defended the boar d's expansion cl. the PG·nting . "We 're not qualified to rate movies ," s be said . ''We 're qualified to tell what we would like our children to see." Eaat described the board as "a cross«ction of the community" that ''is trying the best it can do to apply the ordinance to what mem bers feel are community stan dards," America. ''You now see former R-rated (no ane admitted under 17 without a parent or guardian) becoming PGs (parental guidance suggefied ), " he said. "Unless a parent or guardian hu an incllnatloo to pnli!Creen a movie, our board II about tbe only way they can detennlne its sultablllty. " Tbe board 'a power to brand a film ''nat llllitable " rl!lll with the community lllandiU'cls doctrine + a l!lllll U.S. Supreme Court ruling upholding the conatltutlonal autbcrlty ol dtiee and states to limit youlhl' e%pOIIW'e to boob and filma that cannot be denied adults. But what fuels OQI of the criticism + and ICIIldlmes oub'lght ridicule + ol the board Ia ita power to restrict attendance at films which are not restricted by the MPAA. "We have a rating systan in Hollywood," said Chick Lafleld, Mon., Tues ., Wed ., Friday & Sal: 8:30 to S: 00 Thursday till 12 Noon BRUCE IN HOSPITAL COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State University football Coach Earle Bruce has been hospitalized, a spokeswoman for the Buckeyes ' team physician said today . The spokeswoman for Dr. Robert J. Murphy confirmed that Bruce was in the hospital, but said, "He's in excellent condition . He's just in for observation. " his name used said the industry '"mo!rt definitely " haa a financial interest in the board's ratings . Warmng The Surgeon General Ha s Oe: ermmed That C1gare11e Smoktnn Is Oange10us to You1 Health �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec . 18, 19711 It's o.k. to believe in Legion and Auxiliary to have party The annual Christmas party for members of the American Legion and Ill Auxilary, Feeney-Bennett Poet 128, Middleport, will be held Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. at the hall. Each family is asked to take a covered dlah. Meat, bread and beverages wtll be furnished by the AnxlUary. There wtll be a gift ex - change with a S31imit. Plans !OJ' the party were made at a recent meeting ol the Auxillary. Er· rna Hendricks presided at the meeting which opened with reports Gent>ration Rap By Ht·I.. n arul ~'"'Built' I HE HATES t ' AMILY REUNIONS SHOULD HE 'CAU..IN SICK '7 By Helen IUid Sae Bolle! RECEIVES COSMETOLOGIST UCENSE PetUiy Lytm H)'lleD hat ~lved ber IIWIIIgllll( cot~metologllll Dce~~~e from tile Stale Board of Coolmelology. MlAI HyaeD 1.o employed allbe Hair Happenllll(, Silver Bridge Plaze, GaWpolls. Sbe grad11111ed from Melga Hlgb ScbooiiD 19711 and l.o lbe daughlft' ol Rooemary HyseD, MldcDeport, and Lawrence HyseD, New Uma Road, Rutland. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm 20 and live at home. My parents have a btg Christmas bash every year, with famUy coming out ci the woodwork. There's about 50 people here, aU ages and personalities and some are pretty weird, like Uncle WUbur who bas been married six times and ~ first wife Chloe who is now married to Uncle George but goes after any man In sight. Then there are the drinking aunts and the snooty in-laws and the greataunt who belli!WS, "My, Hlrurn, bow you'Ve grown, " when my name Is Henry and I stopped growing three years ago. And the kids getting into fights and my record coUection; and my older brothers and sislel"!l wbo "baby" me in front ci my new girlfriend. And don't forget two sets ol grandparents who can't stand each other. This year my oldest sister bas offered to have the reunion at her houBe. For the first time I won't be a captive guest. By the time this letter is printed my folb will have already left to spend the holidays with her. They expect me to fly up there on Christmas evening when I get off work, bot isn't suffering through :111 ci these things enough already? Should I tell them the truth : I hate reunions; cr Hcall in sick" on December 24] I'd like a quiet Christmas with my girlfriend, wbo, thank Gawd, doesn't have relatives in town. -HENRY HENRY: .I'm sure your parents already know you hate reunions, so "caD In weli" and explain that you want a quiet Christmas at heme. In a crowd of 50, you11 scarcely be missed. SUE from the officers and the pledge to the !lag. Correspondence was read by the secretary, and Included the bulletin from the Eighth Dtstrict president, Mrs. Lorrene Snyder. It waa reported that the unit bas to update Ita constitution and by-laws and Mrs. Erma Hendricks, Mrs. Gerry Panona, Mrs. Becky Tyree, Mrs. EUa Will, and Mrs . Martha Hanel were named to the commlttee. Coplea will be distributed to the active members after the final draft. On Dec. 6, five aiWliary members were In Athens at the Mental Health Center to wrap Christmas gilts. In the group were Mn. Gerry Parsons, Mrs. Soola Parsons, Mrs. Hendricks, Mrs. Etta Will, and Mrs. Lisa Rouah. Mrs. Mary Madden was welcomed as a new member. Reported ill were Andy Batey, Lincoln Smith, Homer Winebrenner, Charles Wayland, a and Robert Cornelius. The door prize brought by Sonia Parsoos waa won by Mrs. Hendricks. A dinner for Auxlllary and Post members preceded the meeting. GOSPEL SING SLATED For the first time a New Year 's Eve gospel sing will be held at Eastern High School on Dec. 31, from 7:30p.m. to !Op.m. Featured singing groups will be the Harvest Trio from Reedavllle and the Singing Messengel'!l from Parkel'!lburg. There Is no admiltslon charge but an offering will be taken . Refreslunents wiD be sold by Eastern High Band Boorters. · CORRECI10N: You'll be rnlsoed: the baby of the family alwayals! But it's your decision, and after 20 seasollB of relative closeness, a nonreunion man is entitled. -HELEN DEAR HElEN : I'm a member of "School Volwlteers" only it's called Retired Senior Volunteer Program In our city. Since you mentiooed our work briefly in a ~nt column, I thought you'd like to hear frcxn the horse's ,..,. mouth. WGHLIGHTING a candval held recently at lbe Riverview Scbool In Reedavllle waa apedal recoplUoa lo lbe oldest penon attendtlll(. He waa Ben Buckley, pictured, 83. He waa presented a lllllllly Bible given by Reed 'a Country Story In Reedsville. Cbristmas pari)• held A Christmas party was held at the Middleport First Un1ted Presbyterian Church Sunday. Following practice for the Christmas program, the group went caroling and then returned to the church for a gift exchange and refreshments In the group were Tracy Walker , Slomly Walker, Patty Stein, Jerry Kirkham, Mary Beth Stein, Erin Harper , Gall Kirkham, Ryan Harper, Carol Ann Harper , Terry Lyons, Eddie Crooks, Judy Crooks, Pam Vaughan, Zandra Vaughan, Dodger Vaughan , Ruby Vaughan , and Don Vaughan, Missy McMillian, Cynthls Mills, Nicky Mills, Donald stein, Ethel Lowery, Don Lowery, Cindy and Pam Crooks, Marcella Coleman, Nancy Wallace, Kate Baclmer, Amy, Kelly and Carolyn Satterfield. PWP CALENDAR The Parents Without Partnel'!l Organization has announced its schedule for the remainder of the year. It Includes : Wednesday, Dec . 19, 7:30 p.m., adult coffee and conversation Ill be held at Jack Smith's heme, Lakin, W. Va .; discussion led by Dave Michael. For more Information phone 992-3219 after 4 p.m. Dec. 23, Sunday, 2p.m., children 's Christmas party at Mental Health Center In Gallipolis. Notice In advance as Ill age and sex of child planning to be there so that appropriate gilt can be secured. Refreslunents will be provided. Dec. 'll, 7 p.m., Thursday, newsletter mailing. Help get out the news at the Gallipolis Mental Hea lth Center; a board meeting will follow . We're retired people, over 60, who like yoong people and want to be Involved. We serve gratis, as teachel'!l' aides, library 888istants, tuiDI'!i, even guest speakers, and our help gives teachen many more hours d real classroom work . U a child baa a special problem, an understanding grandparent may be the loving touch he needs. We have a lot ci patience, because we have tune. About guest speaking : we're sort ci "living history." We tell the kids bow It was back then, and that's a I~ mOJ'e real than getting it from books. We're real careful not to preach or make judgments. Now may I say scxnethlng about the students : They range from terrific wchallenges, and the great majority are reaDy good kids . People hear a lot about the bad side ol adolescents these days, but if they'd help out at schools, as we're doing, they 'd soon learn our young generabon is pretty wonderful. - FEE!r mGYOUNGEREVERYDAY P.S. Any school district can organize this kind ci volunteer program. More should! WE PAY w Turns five years Mr. and Mrs. David L. Sheets recenUy entertained with a party honoring their daughter, Mandl Lynn, on her fifth birthday. An Ernie and Bert theme was carried out with the decorated cake on the theme beIng baked by her aunt, Mrs. Sandy Needs. Cake, punch, soft drinks, mints and chipe were served to Mrs. Frances Carleton, Pomeroy ; Mrs. Frances Sheets, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Ervin and B. J . Racine; Ms. Sandra Sheets, Reedsville; Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Needa, Gallipolis; Mrs. Mary Mlller, Ml'!i Jean Sheets, Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carleton, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carleton , Chris , Jason, Seth Carleton, Coolville; Mrs. Debbie Grueser, Keliy and Tara, Ml'!i. Robert Scarberry and Gina, Lisa Pullins, Pcxneroy; Mrs. Faye Watson, Reedsville . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, Dallas and Matt, Manofield. CASH GOLD SS.52 S2. 76 $1 . 10 Sl.SO SILVER said . Realization that Santa is a mythical figure can move a child InIll a new stage of development, the professor claimed. ''A parent can explain Ill a child at this time that Santa is a symbol of giving and that giving can bring happiness," he said. "Up WIW that time, children are pretty much tied up with getting. If parents then allow the chlloren to begin to do their own shopping for presents, It encourages them to take pleasure In the act ol giving. And that's what the wbole idea is about with adulta anyhow." Children who expect Santa to bring them something unreasonable The executive board of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society met recently In the east-west dining room at Veterans Memorial Hospital with Bernadette Anderson, president, presiding. Dr. Wilma Mansfield , medical advlaor, reported that she and Pat Arnold were guest speakel'!l at the Mlddleport.Pomeroy Rotary meeting. They showed films and bad a question and answer period. Delores Frank and Pat Arnold attended a ministerial association meeting where they gave a brief swnmary of what the society Is doing and hopes Ill do In the future. They also showed films and had a question and answer period. It was reported that two new patients bad been assisted this mon th, one with transportation and the other with medication and transportation. Mrs. Frank reported that she sent Christmas cards Ill cancer patients that the unit bas been involved with . She also stated she sent cards to those who bad assisted the unit. Mrs. Frank encouraged the unit to begin thinking about the crusade. She added that she wanted more people trained per township In order to do a better job. Errns Smith commented that a new project wtll be put lniD action . Large postel'!l will be made showing each township In the county, what each township donates, and number ci workers. She stated that workers are needed for the new project. Dr. Mansfield announced that the fil'!ll cancer clinic will be held on ThlU'!Iday, Jan. 24, at the Heath United Methodist Chwch, Middleport, and that Planned Parenthood would help with the cllnlc . It will be &nnOWJced when and bow persons may make an appointment. AU workers at the clinic will be volunteers except lor Dr. Mansfield. It was agreed to purchase two more film projectol'!l. One will be left at Veterans Memorial Hospital and one at the cancer office. Ml'!i . Frank reported that Daffodil Day will be held In early spring . She suggested ways to use daffodils such as on tables in restaurants, reception desks, doctor's office and In chwches. The next meeting will be held Jan. 10. Attending were Erma Smith, David Anderson, Dr. Mansfield, Harliss Frank, Mrs. Anderson, Ml'!i . Frank and Sharon Michael. CHURCH PROGRAM SATIJRDAY A Christmas program will be presented at the Antiquity Baptist Church Saturday, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend . FILM TO BE SHOWN A color film, ''Santa and the Three Bears", wiD be shown Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Public Ubrary . AU ages are Invited to attend the showing of the 50 minute fllm. Affiliated with MTS Coin Shop. Gallipolis - .. - . es I H, ·Hm• M...,h.u I MOTHERS' CLUB MEETS MASON - The Mason Mothel'!l Oub held its annual Christmas party for the Senior Citizens Sunday, Dec. 9, at the Mason United Methodist Church. Ml'!i. Jody Noble, president of the Mothel'!l Club, welcomed the 40 guests. The program consisted of readings by Madera Wildman, and Jody Noble. Gary stewart, director of the Point Pleasant High School Band, presented a vocal selection, "Mary's Boy Child." Benediction was given by Dr. Jolm WUdman , pastor of Mason United Methodist Ch weh. The guests were invited to the social room where they were entertained by the Pt. Pleasant High School Dixieland Band and a surprise visit by Santa Claus. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Bertha Hall , Zelma Hunter, Sarah Spencer , Lucille Schwan:, Roberia Yoong , Mary Pickens, Pearl Roush, Ruby Bond, W. T. Fiber, Edna Burris , MaWda Noble, Dr. Thomas B. McGowan, Mabel Pickens, Hazel Hoschar , Clara Williams , Mary Dudding. John Bond, Mary Phillips, Mildred Zirkle , Catherine Smith, Evelyn stewart, Dorothy Powell, Sara Willis, Leone Jacques, Maxine Ar nold, Cora Roush, Evelyn Itlle. Estelle Werry, Mary Capehart, Helen Elias, Bob Oliver, Helen Stewart, Elva Davis, Russ Barton , Christine Guthrie. Barbara McDaniel, Ella Ford, Russ Capehart, Cljira Staats, Virginia Swisher, Joy Foreman, Frances Stewart, Noian Swackhamer, Gladys Riley, KBthryn Johnson , Louise Rosenbaum, Wilda Coleman, Freeland Swisher, Clara Roush and Helen Barton. Pianist for the occasion was Mrs. Lucille Swackbammer with Mrn. Christine Guthrie at the organ. CANTATA SUNDAY mMASON MASON - Chancel Choir of the Mason United Methodist Church will present a Christmas Cantata Sun day , Dec . 23, at 2:30 p.m ., entiUed "Down From His Glory" by John W. Petersen. It is the story of Christ 's cming into our world - down from the glory and splendor of a heavenly .. Jhrone . Soloists are Gary Stewart, Kenny " Bond, James Proffitt, Marilee . Wiley , Connie GUland and Deborah .. Rou:Jh. Narrator is Evelyn Proffitt. - Director is Lucille Swackhamer; · pianist, Lynn Kitchen and organist, ; ChMstine Guthrie. Choir membern participating are : :. sopranos, Debbie Roush, Marilee ·; Wiley, Carol Proffitt, June VanMatre, Michelle Bond, Earlene · Bwngardner. Madora Wildman, .. Jody Noble. . Altos are Carol Hickman, La Vera Yeager , Connie GUlant, Saliy Ross , ' linda Stewart . Cindy Stanley, Judy ' Starcher. Tenors are Kenny Bond, Tom · Foreman , Fred Birney , J eff - Bwngardner. Basses will be Jim Proffitt, Rod Bwngardner, Gary Stewart. ·. The Children 's choir will present a program Sunday evening, Dec. 23, at 7:30p.m., a children's mujsical by Barbara Davol , arranged by Cllrisbna Wyrtzen, entiUed "The Little Beil That Wouldn 1 Stop Ringing ." The cast is Jay Buskirk, narrator; . Valerie Hickman, Uttle BeU and ~ solo ; Lori Redman, Shiny BeU ; Lisa . Hayes, Crystal Beli ; John Bond, Gnunpy Bell and solo ; Robin Bond, ~ Beaubfui Bell ; Tom Bwngardner. .. :r ---- l Social Calendar TUESDAY OHIO ETA PHI Chapter Tuesday : 7p.m. at home of Patty Pickens . Gift .. .. change. Everyone to bring gift in .. brown paper bag. • TOPS CLUB Tuesday at Meigs ~ County Fairgrounds. Weigh.{n bet' ween 5:30 and 6 p.m. Each to bring . diet covered dish . Gift exchange . NOW 1 SAVE $2.00 13.89 SAVE $4.61 NOW '16.95 SAVE $6.55 Bo~ed GREETING CARDS 14ct.Now'1A9 OLD SPICE NOW 1 1A9 SAVE 51c FOILED BALlS Pomeroy 0 . HOUDAYPROGRAMSET There will be a Christmas program at Hobson Church of Christ In Christian Union on Dec. 23, at 7:30 p.m. The public is Invited to attend. The pastor is the Rev. Keith Eblin. CHOCOLATE 992-5428 ~ • t. SPRAY COLOGNE ASK FOR MARC w 1I Meigs Cancer Society meets SAVE $1 .51 ROBINSON$ LAUNDRY .. The traditional visit from Santa at 2:30 Sunday was planned during a meeting of the Racine Firemen 'II Auxillary held Tuesday night at the station. Santa will be at the fire house to distribute treats Ill children 12 and under who live in the area served by the Racine Fire Department and emergency squad. Meeting of the Auxiliary followed a turkey dinner. Officers for 1980 were elected and Include Ml'!i. Q-essa Shain, presided; Emma Lyons, f!l'!lt vice president; Mrs. Oretha Snider, second vice president; Mrs. Gene Lyons, treasurer; Ml'!i. Ruth Shain, secretary; and Mrs. Maxine Roee, reporter . Plans were made to send fruit baskets to Mrs. Grace Roush and Mrs. Mary Sloter who are ill. Members exchanged gifts and then drew new secret sister names for the coming year. The birthday ci Mrs. Snider was observed. Games were played with prizes going to Mebble Hoff, Ruth Shain, and Mrs. Rose. Mrs. Snider served cake and ice cream to Mrs. Chris Shain, Debbie Hoff, Mrs. Ruth Shain, Mrs. Elma Imboden, Mrs. Aggle Boggess, Debra Lyons, Mrn. Donna Good, Mrs. Emma 4-ons, Mrs. Beverly Cununlns, Mrs. Jean Johnson, Mrs. Mae Cleland, Mrs. Gene Lyons, Mrs. Beulah Autherson, Mrs. Rose, and a guest and former member, Kay Roberts. Buying Coins or Scrap. BUYING lOK, 14k lnd Ilk Scr1p Gold: Rings, Witches, etc. Top price ,.ld for coins or scrip. r--------------- I 1 Mason U>unty Ne S N t can be told thaI Santa , too, is on a budget, Rol!elius said. He explained that If parents 118Y that Santa bas a lot ol youngsters to provide lor and that there are Umlts Ill what be can bring, children won't get unwarranted expectations. "Children IDday are much more a_, ci such limitations anyway," 1w. ..ald. 'They see the things they want on TV, and the ads mention price, 110 the children know thing~~ aren't free . " Youngslel"ll wbo ask why there are so many Santas In department stores can be told ' 'they are j111t helpel'!l who are dresBed like Santa, " Roselius said. 'That is a good time to suggest that the parent is also one ci Santa's helpers as weD," he said. "It's right around that age when they begin to pick up on the fact that Santa is not real. "Even so, I think Santa will be with us quite a number of yeal'!l." For Silver Dollars fine or better dated 19JS or earlier. AND SIMI-IIARI U.S. COINS -= - Santa's visit set nace and too smali to fit a man, they are on the verge," he said. Sometimes, children who find out about Santa don' tell their parents. "I'he children feel that If the parent wanla them Ill continue Ill believe in the myth, then it's OK," Rosell us FOR YOUR COINS Sfi.UNG ALL TYPIS OF RARI 216 E . Second St. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP ) - It's aU right to let children believe In Santa Claus for as long as they want, says a Wittenberg University professor. "I don 1 think there is any harm done to children because at one time they believed in the Santa Claus myth," according to Roland Ra6ellus, whose spectalty is child peycbology. Some psychologists bad believed that parents who did not deny the existence of Santa Claus to their chlldren were letting themselvea In for trouble when the youngsters found out the truth. But Roselius said recent research shows such feal'!l are unfounded . He said boys find out the facts about Santa Claus earlier than girls and that the average age of discovery is about 6 ~ Youngsters usuaDy find out from their parents or their piel'!l, or "by figuring It out for themselves," "-Dus added. "When they begin Ill ask questions like bow Santa can come down the chimney when it's attached to a fur- $1300 For each Sl.OO of silver coins dated 1964 or before. 7- _::'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Dec. 18, 1979 I Mandi Sheets S}}84 Halves Paying Quarters Dimes Paying Clad Halves ~anta 8 or . DRY ROASTED PEANUTS 2401. '2.18 E PEANUT BRinLE ·. HARRJSONYILLE senior citizens 7'hoUday supper, 6 p.m. at the town : hall. All senior citizens of the com. munity invited. Turkey and beverage to be furnished by Oub, : · those attending to lake a covered " dishandowntableservice. :' GROUP U of United Presbyterian ·: Chwch, Middleport, Tuesday, 7:30 :~ p.m. at home of Ml'!i. Paul Hap,: tonstall with Katlw.rine Miller as co.. hostess . Program by Mildred " Bailey. Thank offering will be taken . WEDNESDAY · MIDDLEPORT LITERARY ~ CLUB, 2 pm. Wednesday at the .. home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Guest • speaker wiU be Ml'!i. Joe Bolin ., Christmas readings will be given by ~ some of the membel'!l. Roll call ' response is a memorable Christmas : gift. · ' ·. " " ·; TWIN .CITY SHRINETTE CLUB, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at the home of Cora and Shirley Beegle, Chrtstn>•• party . SPECIAL MCETING, Wed nesday . 7::!(1 p.m. with work in third degree; AIIII'Iaster Masor>.s invited Big BeD ; Mary Alice Sisson, solo; Slw.rry Hickman, Tammy Hoffman, Emily Gardner ' ..-...."6 An•ie Hood ' Sean Johnson, Chrystal Carhart and Missy Stewart. The public Is Invited to attend, and participate in the celebration 3nd observance of Christmas. VISIT NURSING HOME MASON - Several Mason Extension Homemakel'!l went to the Pleasant Valley Nursing Home on Friday where they visited patients and sang Christmas songs, with Mrs. Ray Proffitt leading in the singing, and accompanied by Christine Guthrie, at the piano. Many of the patients joined in the singing. Oub members participating ineluded Lea Belcher, Catherine Smith , Joyce Carson , Clara Williams, Laurene Lewis , Laura Jolmson, Alma Marshall, Ha2el Smith. Others from the area attending were Mrs. Proffitt and Mrs. Guthrie. A pretty lap robe crocheted by Mrs. Gael (Ruth) Dudding was presented to pa bent. Small useful gifts were also given. The club members plan to make more robes for patients during the months ahead. Muon and Area Penooals Mr. and Ml'!i. Eddie Halstead and family visited recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ruth Missionary Society holds holiday fare RACINE - The Christmas party of the Ruth Missionary Circle of Racine Haptist Church waa held recently at the bome of Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle. Prayer by Teresa Van Meter opened the meeting . Phyllis Bailey , president, read a poem, "Christmas Bells." Roll call was 8Jlll'lt'ered by each one attending with a scripture verse. Nondus Hendricks read a letter of thanks from the minister who accepted a layette prepared by the circle. A Cluistmas greeting was received fr<m Sue Curtis, along with a letter from Jane Dam who is working in Campus Crusade In California. Plans were made to present carnations lo Helen Slack, a member confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Bandages will be rolled at the January meeting. Halstead In New Haven and with other relatives. Master Sgt. and Mrs. P. E. Nicholson and Amber of McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey , visited recently with his mother, Ml'!l. Evelyn Nicholson at Clifton, and with other relatives. Each member had a Christmas reading . The first one was by Nondus Hendricks and pertained to what the white cross program is doing for people In different countries for Christmas. Other readings were " A Wonder. lui Age" by Ma rtba Lou Beegle ; "What Will You do About it? " by Barbara Gheen ; "Chri stmas Angels " by Stella Smith; "A Pmmised Gift" by Teresa Van Meter ; "Christmas is Love " by Phyllis Bailey ; "A Yuletide Poem" by Emma Adams : " A Christmas Wtsh " by Marjorie Grirrun; "What Christmas Caroling planned Holiday activities were planned at a recent meeting of the CWF of the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ held at the home of Nadine Goebel. The group will go caroling after their Christmas dinner . The Christmas program was announced for Sunday evening and participation was di.scussed. A watch party on New Year's Eve was announced and members were asked to take donuts. Attending were Doris Ann Well, Marlene Kulm, Creston and Phyllln Newland, Betty Millhone, Bernice Tuttle, Cheryl Gumpf, Helen Newland, and Mrs. Goebel. Christmas Is" by Naomi Stobart ; "A Legend" by Marte Walker ; "Ught a Candle " by Garnet Ervine; "Christmas Bells" by Beulah Autherson; "The Things that Make II Christmas" by Shirley Roush ; "Gifts" by Doris Hensler ; 'The True Meaning of Christmas: by Mary KBy Yost ; ''Treasurers" by Oretha Snyder ; and "Christ" by Mildred Hart. The January meeting wiD be held at the church. Refreslunents were served by the hostess. SNOW TIRE SEASON MEIGS TIRE CENTER HAS PLENTY OF TIRES IN STOCK TO MEET YOUR NEEDS. BOTH IN RECAP & NEW TIRES ASSENGER. TRUCK & RV' �8- ~ DaUv SenUneJ, Middleport-Pomernv . 0 .. Tuesday, Dec. 18. 1!179 9- Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Tuesday Oec 18 1979 DICKTRACY . . • Your Best Buys Are }'ou11d In the Sentinel CJassifieds Notices WANT AD CHARGES 15 Wordl or Under I cloy CUI> 1.00 Ow&• I.Z 1.m 1.80 1.25 3.00 :J . ~ 1.,., 2daya 3day• fldaya F..ch word gver the mininun IS --.Ia Is 4 «11is peo- ....U .,..day . Ado ~other than.,..,_ strnJtlve days will be charged at the 1 day rate . In memory , Card rJ llw.nU and ObtluarJ · 8 centl!l per trotd, $3.00 mirumwn. Cuh in ad - ,.,.,._ MobUe Home :u.les and Yant .u.les an accepuoct mly .ttb caJh with order. ~cent cbarge for ada carrying Bo• Number ln Care of The Seni.lne! . Thll! PubUJher reserve! the ngbt to edit or re}ect any ada deemed obj ertlonal. Th Publiaher will not~ responaiDI.e llllln! than one ll)('OJ'Tect in· for ~ion . GUN SHOOT Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6 : 30p .m . At their bu i ldinoln Bashan . Factory choke g uns onl y . GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12·00. Factory choke on ly . COf"n Hollow Gun Club , Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 Phone 99':.2156 1 PAY nighest pr tc es possible for gold and silver coins , ring s, jewelry , etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop , Middleport . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Mooday Noon oo Saturday Tuead.oy t.hru Friday 4P M tht> day before publication ATTE N T I O N : (IM POR TANT TO YO U I Will pay c ash or certi fied c heck for a ntique s and co llec ti b les or entire est5tes . Nothin9 too large . Also , guns , pocket watches and coin collect ions . Call 6 u 161 3161 or 557 3<1 I BUYING US . SILVE R COINS DATED 196• OR EA R L l ER !A NY AM OUNT I DON ' T LOSE M ONEY . SIMPL Y P ICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 61• 992 5 113 , BROWN ' S :ilnday 4P M fo' nday afternoon NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The following described 1tem(s) w i ll be offered for pub lic sale to the highest bi dder on the prem ises of The Pomeroy National Ba nk , Tuppers P l ains Branch. Tuppers Pla i ns, Ohio, on the 28th day of December , 1979, at 10 .00 A.M 1q79 Evinrude outbOard motor 15 hp Serial N o . 00003993 ; 1979 Monark Boat, 16 ff _, Serial No MAK9063.00.11> ; 1979 Ten ~ssee Boat Tr ai ler , Ser ial No . 11363. Terms of Sale . Casn Items may be $Old in uni ts or parcels . ~e ll er reserves the right t o bid and the right to reject any an d all bids . 112114,17, l8, 31c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF JOSEPH STANLEY , DECEASEO Case No . l:J:896 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 28, 1979, in fhe Meigs County Proba .e Courl. Case No . 22896, Lo vey Welch Stanley , Route 1, Pomer oy , Ohto 45769 was appointed Ad ministratrix of the esta te of Joseph Stanley, dece~se d late of Route 2, Po mero y: · OH IO -4..5769 Robert E . Buck Probate Judge C lerk W I <. 11 , 18, Jlc BAILEY'S SHOE S will be closed from Dec. 25 thr ough Jan 1. SKAT E ·A ·WAY announces Holi day parties : Chrisrmas party Saturday , Dec . ?2 , 7 :30 ·10 :00. New Year ·s E ve par1y, Mon . Dec 31 , 7 30 12 : 30 . Hats , horns , noise makers . Open Wed .. Fri ., Sat evenings Available for par ties Mon ., lues , Thurs . n ights . Sat . and Sun . afternoons . 985 3929 or 985 9996 LOG CABIN Gl FT S. Open Thursday Also , regular weekend hours Located Rf 7. Special orname-nts personalized fr ee Bernice Bede Oso l 'Your 'Birthday you thiS co mmg year Don t wB!l tor others 10 get your show on the road SAGITTARIUS (Now . 23--0ec . 21) SomeTimes we n eve t o con tent ourselves w1th par11a l suc c ess 1nstead of s comc lete v1c tor y The 1mporten1 tnmQ IS not now mucn you wm . but tha1 you come out ahead Travel . resources rom ance. pou1 01e p1 traus 1n your c areer for tne com 1nQ months ahead are all d1 scusaed 111 yoUf new Aatro-Graph Letter wh•ch beqtna wi1h your b1rtnaay Mall $t l or each to Ast ra-Graph , Bow 489 . Radio City Stet10n _ N Y 100 19 Be !IUII!I t o spec1fy birth date In matters affect ing your qlf . •n terests t oday you may not rea1 tze t he strength ol your POSI tiOn and you ' ll see your self aa the under dOQ rather tnan the odds-on ra vorn e AQUARIUS (Jiln . 20-F•b . ttl In your dealings toda y don 1 lOok fm what others c an d o tor you Ralher see what you c an d o tor them Thts athtude _...111 gau • wllal you hopH for PIS CES (hb. 20-Mar~;h 20) What you wa nt to ach •eve today may no t come ahout nn 1ne l~r s 1 try nu t 1t wil l result •f you re tenac1ous and per s•sten t Make a str ong second or e .... en thud etfmt ARIES ~March 21 - April 11) tf Decembrtr Ul, tl71 Ventures or emerpnses you 81ther ong1ne1e or have a hand 1n contr olhnQ w1tl be lu ck1~ 1 for BUYING US SILVER coins dated 1964 or before Paying lop price . Call Brown's, 9'12 ·5lll . OLD COINS , pockel wal c hes, class rings , wedd i ng bands, d ia monds . Gold or silver . Ca l l J . A . Wamsley , 7.C2 ·2331 . Treasure Ches1 Coin Shop , A1hen• . DH 592 · BROWNIE UNIFORMS . size 6 and 8 . Phone 992 -3904 after .5 p _m . ROUND WOODEN porch posts . 6 loB " diame1er . Ap · prox . 7 1; ' ft . long . 7-42-2768. SILVER DOLLARS, Sl2 .50 AND UP . SILVER CHANGE Sll .50 PER DOLLAR . GOLD AT DAILY MARKET PRICE . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, M I D OLE PORT , OH Help Wanted LADY TO DO housecleaning , 2 days a week S2 hr Call949 ·2460 . you ...,e been ha vmg bad tuc ll: k•c l< mg o tt 11 plan en11s1 me a•d o l som&ane more malure or e~penenced You tl be pvt on !he nqht tract< es QIEMINI (M•y 21.Junt 20) Jump - mg t o ~onclusfons before tak rr'lg t•me to m .... estiQ&Ifl what Ilea behtnd an ISSue could cause a r1!1 t od ay between you and your date Look before leaping . CANCIER (June21-July 22) Arbi trate any di SCord that m1ght arise to day between you 111nd a co workel rat he r th11n leav mg ttHngs uns.e111ee1 Gtve- ana -take IS requn6d LEO (July 23-AU9 · 2:2) Th1S could bfl a pr o fitllble d a ~ for you . pro vided you are practical m buSI ness and l1 nanc 1af matte rs Thmgs lett to cllance ma-,. not work. out VIRGO (Aug . 23- Sapl . Standings Team W . L. Team No. 61 26 Team No. 6 50 38 Pullens Excavating 44 44 Team No. 3 40 <B Powell's Super Valu 38 50 Tri -County Adtak.e r 30 58 Handicapped Team high game - Tr i-County Ad taker 76J ; Team N o. 1 739 , Tea m N o 6127 . Team high series -- Tri ·County Ad taker 2088 ; Team No . 1 2060 , Team No. 3 2054 M en ' s h igh game Danny Will 207 ; Moses Nonndn 204 ; Greg Glaze lOI. M en ' s high series Greg Georg e .559; Brian Hamilto n .534 , D avid Mann . M oses Norman 53 1. wom e n 's h igh game Bell·y Wh itlat c h 200; M yrtle Norman 192 . Ru1h Mann 190. Women ' s high ser ies BeHy Whl11a1ch 524; My rile Norman 521 ; Ruth Mann 499 . Tri -Countv Lea9ue Dec . 11 , Hl79 Team Ph . Columbia Nati onal life 83 Team No . J 78 Eagles Club 68 Firestone 63 Smi1h 's Body Shop so Team No . 6 18 H igh team game Smi1h 's Body Shop 888 ; Columbia N at ional Lif e 867 ·852 . Hig h team series -· Co lumb ia National Life 2536 ; Team No 3 1531 · Sm ilh ''Body Shop 2488. . High ind . gam e Harold Blacks1on 205 ; Blaine Carter 103 ; Ron Smi1h 202. High ind . ~cr i es Ron Smith 51;7 ; Bil l Radford 56Q John fyr ee ~66 ~ TRAVELING ZOO (API The Metropolitan Toronto Zoo may go on the road next year. Director Tommy Thompson says a soft-drink delivery truck may b converted into a zoomobile to carry small Canadian animals to schools shopping centers and trade shows. ' "We'd have frogs and snakes and groundhogs nothing tenibly large," Thompson says. "We might gt a bit exotic and have a wombat. " TORONTO That's R I SING STAR Kennel . Board ing Call 367 ·0292 . POODLE GROOMING . Judy Taylor . 61061 ·7220 . HILLCREST KENNELS . Boarding , all breeds . Clean indoor -outdoor facilit ies . Also AKC reg i stered Dobermans . 614·-146-1795 . MEIGS Co . Humane Soc lety, Pomeroy , OH 45769. Save a Homeless pel! Adopl one . Cu1e all American mutts, kittens and cals . Heal1hy, sho1s, wormed Donations ap · preciated . Humane Soc Iely , 992 ·6261!. Auto Sales 1919 JEEP CJS . Low mi leage . 6 cy l 361 0102 bet ween9a .m . and .4p .m . 1979 BRONO , 8,000 miles , S4900 . 1974 Come! Sl!SO 1973 Chevrole1 S73S 1971 Camaro S975 Phone 378 1961 DODGE PICKUP . rusted , us.es oi I . 742 ·2090 . 197.5 4-door Ford Landau, P .S., P . B .• electric enoine . Excellent condition S1795 . Ca II 992 5:xl4 or 9'12 2238 . 1976 FORD F 150 pi ckup Guaranteed A ·1 condifion . $2495. Call 992 ·S:x>• or '192 · 2238 . 197 4 FORD L TO, runs good , S950 . 1969 VW van, excellent condition , S1450. 2-47 <K>95, Rac i ne . 1978 FORD Pi ckup 1; 7 ton . F ·150. Super c ab with top. Shorl bed . SA800. 9•9 20-<2 . 1977 OLDS Cutlass, low m i leage . See Fred Wi l liam · son. 742 ·2490 . 191< CHEVROLET CAMARO . Can be seen al Central Trus t in M id d leport . 991 3007 Ask f o r Ed Durst 1964 CHE VY 1' 1 ton pickup . 7•2 2431 1978 OL D S 98 Regency 2 door hardtop , ful l power and options 99 2-3381 or- W2 1•3s 1972 F ORD Gran Tor1n0 wagon . P B . P S . A C 992 3829 Thur- sda y Ear ly Mu:ed No..- . 29, 1979 Standing' Team WL. Team No 1 68 28 Team N o 6 51 44 Team No . 3 <6 50 Powell' s Super Vd l u " 55 Tri County Ad taker 35 61 Hand ica pped Team high game Tedm No . 3 789 , Team No I 781 . Powe ll 's Super Va lu 755 Tea m high ser ies Team No 3 2105 , Tr 1 Cou nty Adtake r 21.lJ , Pul l ens Excavating ]137 Men's high game Gre g Glaze 223 . Brian Ha milton, Jerry Rought 120; Jerry Cline 214 Men ·~ high series Jerry Cline 606 ; Brtan Hamil ton 5t:n. Gr eg Glaze 593. Wom en 's high garne Diana Well s 20.5; Dott• e Will20l ; Cl ara M c intyr e L ena Howa rd . 01ana We lls 196. ' Wom en ' s hi g h series Stt>phanie Rought 558 , D idna Well S 555 , Lent!~ H owa rd .S-45. an Australian r-esembling a small bear. anlnll!l GLASS FIREPLACE doors with black finish plu s tubular grate with blower , like ~w Asking 5100 Cal l 9'12 7866 no 1911 CHEVELLE, new i n ter ior, Cragar mags, nwe !Ires, Sllllll . Call 9'12 ·5632 af ter4 p .m . Thursday Early Mi)Ced HOUSE COAL . lump or stoker , will deliver . 7AP · PLES - ROME beauly !p · pies at $.4 per bu . Best for apple butter Call 669 3785, Fitzpatrick Orchard , SR HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . saddles and harness . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 6U 698 ·3290 . Bordlng and Rid i Le$Sons and Horse Care products western booiS. Children '• S15 .50. Adul1s S29 .00. iN( W S PAPrfl £NT(RP A1S f II SS N 1 Local howling Nov lS , 1979 22. Always d o•ng t he same th1ngs w1th the !lBme IJ(!Op le c an get you 1n a ru t tt"s t1me 1o spread your wmgs a b1! Seek fresh fac es and new mt tuesl s liBA.& (hpt. 23-0cl. 23) Be pos111ve and opttmi SIIC bu t d on ' t lud yourself today reg ard1ng S8f10US ISSues ROS8-CO I()r6d glasses w on ·l ma11.e wr ong s nght SCORPtO (Oct 2•-How. 22~ tl you dO sometnmg l or a lnend today hopmo to get s ~ , betler m return you re <JOII"Q 1" be diSiiPPOin te<l Don "! make .lle g&Siure l or set11 sh reasons APPLES CIDER HONE Y . F itzpatri ck Or chard , State Route 689 . Phon e Wilkesville , 669 · 3765 . Pets tor Sale 638• . TA.UAU8 (AIH'II 20-May 20) Guard agam st acceptmg as gospel b1 ts o f ml ormalion received t>etuna c losed doors tod ay Bank only on !acts from reliable sourc- EMERGENCY POWER alternators ·own t he best · buy W I N POWER . Cal l 513 788 2589. 689 . 6-462. WANTED TO BUY : u•ed go l f clubs Golf balls regular S19 doz .• special $1H5. 985 3961 Fl REWOOD FOR •a le. Now takino orders Will deliver, 7-42 -2056. LOST : I malepuppy , 4mo . old , 20 lb . Part Ausrral ian border collie , white , grey and block . Blue eyes, S25 reward . 985 -3970 or- 985· <324 ANTIQUE POCKET wal c hes . Willing to pay top dollar . Call 1-592 29 73 evenings . Ml DOLE aged ladies to help with elderly man at n ight . 9 p m . to 8 a.m . 991. · :xl87 CAPfiiiCO.. N (O.C. 22-J•n. 11} ASTRO·GRAPH ANT I QUES , FUR NITUR E. glass . ch ina , anything . See or ca l l Ruth Gosney , antiquf!S , 26 N 2nd , Middl eporl , OH . 992 3161 COAL , LIMESTONE , sand . gravel , calcium ch loride, fert i lizer , dog lood . and all 1ype• of sa l! . Exce l sior Salt Works , I nc. , E . Ma in St ., Pomeroy , 992 · 3891. LUMP COAL, S39 per !on . Delivered . Ca l l any ti m e. 9'1'2 7126 . CHRISTMAS TREES Scctch pines, spruce and wl"ite phine , 5 f111 . and up . Poinsettias large • blooms or more . Sl .39 each . Grown fresh in our own greenhous-es . Fancy fruit baskets in -4 convenient sizes . Fresh bulk Christ · mas candy in 17 variet ies . Fancy c itrus f r ui t i n · e luding F l orida navel oranges , tangernie and tangetoes . Also , orchard fresh apples . Nuts, many other fruits and vegetables . We sell reta i l or wholesale and to non - profit organizations . Quantify discounts aovailable . Ca l l for prices . Bob 's Market , Mason 173·5721 Open daily 8 Io 8 MOUNTAIN LEATHER and General Store invites you fo stop and see our many gift items. long last ino gifs w i th spec ial mean in g for the whole family . Children's books , to old time shaving supplies , jewelry . patterv, leather goodi and western boots , hats and western wear . 104 · 106 W . Union , Athens Open t ii! 8 -30Mon . Sa t . NICE PIGS for sa te Wor med , ca strated . 9-49 2857 . SALE ON goll balls, 3 types Arnold Plllmer , re9ular $19, now $16. Dunlop blue or b lac k , regular S19, now S16 . 6149853961 FOUR ca lf c reep feeder . Before .5, call 99'1. ·7782 . Af 1er 5. 992·1573. RED PONTIAC po1a1oes for sale . J miles west of Darwi n , Cecil Toban . REDUCE safe and fast with Go Bese Tablets and E Vap " water pills " . Nelson Drug . 1968 ALL 1s Chalmers dozer w ith 8' blade , with wench . 1968 Ford lruck 16 ' lial bed . 56,11110 for bo1h Call 992 ·2720 or 992 3589, Ji m O ' Brien . BRU SH and weed cutte r, gasoline powered . Calori c ce rami c top range and mi c r owav e oven co m bination . Sears L ady Ken more washer , electronic cont ro ls . Frigidaire 9a s c lothes dryer . Kitchen Aid di shwasher . 992 381 or 9'92 7435 . GENERAL MOTOR S AM FM stereo 8·trac k radio Kodak Carousel projector Yashica FR 2 J5mm camera w ith F I 91ens , 200 mm telescope, auto . win der and case . Yamaha CR 1000 stereo system . Panasonic Rt~nger 50.5 black and whi te outdoor TV , 12 volt DC and 10 volt AC 992 3381 or 7.05 . m ----==---=--· --For Rent COU NTRY M OB ILE Home Park , Rou te 33, north of Pomeroy La rg e lots .Call 9'12 14 79. - -- - - - - 3 A ND -4 RM furn ished ap ts . Phone 9rrl 5434 THREE BEDR OOM mobi l e home nea r Pomero y and M idd lepon 9'12 5856 . HOUSE for ren l , 4 bedrooms In Pagev11 1e $175 deposit . Sl75 rent per month (lfrJ 3890 HOU SE FOR RENT , • rooms and bath 992 - ~90 . 26 in . 10 speed bi cyc le . 992 3381 or 9'12 -7tl5 . GREEN COUCH and green l pla id rocker , QOOd con d ition , SH for both . 992 · 3-429 . LIME OAK d ining room table and 6 chairs can 992 2•13af1er So .m GRAVE Blankels. SIS and $20 . Call 949 2493 or 992 1320. Gl RLS ' dresses and pan ts suits, size 4 and 5, Snow boot s Boys ' 3 pi ece s.ui t size 5, snow bOOt s M en ·s and ladies ' w inter clo thes 992 778 1 For Sale, Rent or Trade 1973 CHEVY MALIB U f or sa le or trade . 992 3663 Mobile Homes HOT POINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC -sate 1972 LY NN HAVEN l<x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale 12.: 63 with ex p ando. 2 bedr 19 70 New Moon 11>-.~)bdr 1973 Sky li ne 'h55 J bedroom 1972 Bonanzu 1'ix57, 1 bedr B &. S MOBIL E HOM E SALES , P T . PLEASMH , wv 304 -675 -44 1<4 Heiidquarters Appli•n ces Sales & Serv tce I POMEROY LANDMARK ~ Joe• W, Cors•v 0 Mgr, ~C n . f'honeH2 ·2111 Television Viewing Unser amble these lour Jumbles. tener 10 each square . to !()f m !our ord1nary words on e OCT IX r.....J. _. . 1-+--ro~ . ... For Sale _ _ CHIP WOOD . Poles max . LOST : Two German di amet er 10" on la rges t Shepherd pup~ . 4 mo . old . I end Sl2 p -er !on . Bundled male , 1 female . Bowman ' s R: un area . ~49 2225 . slab . SIO per ton . OelivereC IO OhiO Palle1 Co , R1 . 2. Reward . Pomeroy 992 · 2689 . LOST : ladies Gold Bulova wrist wi!ltch . Sentimental OLD FURNITURE. ice value . In Pomeroy or Mid boxes , bra ss beds , iron dlepor1 . Phone 985 3516 beds , desks , etc ., complete hOu$ehOi ds . Write M .D Dobermi!ln , Miller . Rl. 4, Pomeroy or LOST · red Ceasar . Apple Grove c all 9'12 7161! . vicinity . Dean Hi ll '147 2664 . WANT ED : SAW log• Payment upon clelivery to LOST : Female Doberman ou r yard, 7 :30to J : JOweek da o;s . Blaney HardWoods , Pinscher i n Bas.han Rd area . Answers to name SR 339, Barlow . OH 678 Gypsy . 8CJ ·2341 Reward . 2980 .GUN SH OOT EVERY SU NDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GU N CL UB MU SIC LESSONS . Beg 'n ning gu itar and trumpet Openings on Monday 4 :00 · 7: 30, start i ng lst of year Ca ll 992 5693 Lost and Found wanted to Buy ME IGS COUNTY HUMAN E SOCIETY . 992 6260 Pt>ts available for adoption and Information service I nvestigative Agent SOM!'THIN G 'S UP, [ TELL YOU . Business Services ,I N. L CONSTRUCTION Qualify construction at reasonable rates . Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After S P . M . 992 -SS41 12 13 ·2 m o . pd 1 I '- 1J Wrap Your Pipes for Cold Weather Cheap Rates Quality Service Call 992 -2852 or 992 -1235 12 13 pd . [ NOWVE ~ • JIM & WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR I~~ Let us I( ·--· -- I I I-=-+l:~X7""':':i OHIO VAI!EY ROOFING ,, ,; ~RUB BUSc:_l~---r----, Rooflnt. gutten, anct downspouts. Fre• Esllmotes . All worll guar1nteed . 20 years••· perl•nc•. Call Afllena, collec1, Gerold Clartr 797-4157 or Tom Hoskins 797 -2745. CAPTAIN EASY HOW COME WE'RE STOPPI~G AT Mci<eE 'S P~ACEJ THt5- 15 WHERE ~ ER GIRLFRIE'W5 IT IN' FER B L AZES. ~ WHAT'5 Mc.K£f DOt t.J ' WITH A MON?TER L,.IKE- MOAI5rER? IS THAT AN Y THATL_AI MIN ' T'OPE>J A YA~ THIS IS CLA/JD!IlTHE CUTE LITTLE TIGER CUS YOLJ IHWLJ SHT 6A CK FI<OM $0CRATE $ SA>JAN'-115 '5 WAY T'OE5CRi6E YE R FORMER C I~CU~ ~! CUDDL"' PLA'rMATE "r HE Y! STOP iT; PU5S- o·_,i.::J:-If-t11 YA CHT~ 12 -7·1 mo. A FEW W ORDS ["--A)'--'1'--'1-'-.---'-1J iHA..,. I/116Hi TAKE liME TO WORK OUT. ~~VELE+~ o rJ _tJ form !he su rpnse answe r as sug gested by I he above c ar1 oon Print answer here : A[XIXIIIXJ No w arrange the Circled lef1er s lo (Answer s tomorrow I H. L WHITESEL ROOFING All types roof work, new or repilir gutters and downspouts , gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Ciill Howard 949·2962 11 ·14mo. Services Offered - - - -- HAV E VACANCY in private home for elderly only . Board, r oom and laundry . 99 2 60 22 . No drinking allowed . WILL CARE for the elder ly in our home. Tra i ned and e)(perience-d . Phone 997 · 731< . WIL L DO BL OCK and brick work , b uil d fireplac es, a lso . Ca ll 304 773 58l8 . H-a:.:m=m=-o=n=-d:.-::0:-r._a._a._n--•., PIANOS Great Christm•1 Gif Bo1h New & Used PETE SIMPSON S11es Rep . For Sundins Hammond Organs T.y ree Blva . tlaclne, 0 . h i 0 ~hone 949-2111 eve-ings after s p .m . WeekenGs after 12 noon . 11 ·19 1 m o. PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. H04Jn t -1 M ., W., F . Other times by iPPoint ment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pom~roy , 0. CALL 992 -7544 BIG AUCTION every Wed , 7 pm . Hartford Community Center , Hartford , WV , 4 m i l~s aborv@ Pomeroy · Mason Bridge _ Giveaway HUNTING LAND - 14 ac res tor S5,000.00 near Forked Run Lake . 2 FAMILY - or large 9 room hom e in good loca· tion in Middleport . Nat . ga s, c ity water , 1117 baths, anc garage on levelio1 . Only SIS ,OIIO NEW LISTING - Good constructed . 9 room 2 famil y home . Hardwood floors . ca rpet i ng, hot water hea t, 2 11 bahs , la rge basemen t, 2 por ches an d J lots $25.000 down Wil l lake trailer on la nd or trade STORE Al l equ ip ment and sto<:k 3 rooms down and a 6 6room apf .up , w ith b ath , and ex tra l ot t o r on l y 521.500. 22 ACRES Good building sites with T P water by property _ Want i ust S9 ,500 . WOODS - and some bottom la nd on wa ter l i ne. 27 ac res, e.:ce llent for hun t ing Past hi story shows pro · perty IS your best in veslm ent . 9n-332S or 992 ·3876 Rousing Headquarters FREE WOOD . Free manure . Cal l evenings, 949 2531. Save a homeless pet Your Humane Society has Siberian Husky type , English setter type with puppi es, dactlound type with puppies Also , a golden retriever . Shofs and wormed . Humane Soci~ty , 992 ·6261! CHRISTMAS is almost here . puppies r-n lay ·away Two Soberian ty pes , 1 male, 1 female . An Enol lsh Setter with puppies , Humane Society will place her puppies whe n ready Shots, wormed . Humane Socie1y, 9'12 62/IJ . KITTENS. kittens , kittens All shapes, sizes . Call your Humane Society, 992 -6'160 . Real Estate for Sale FINANCINGVA FHA LO A N S L OW OR NO OOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E . STATE . ATHENS . 61<592 ·3051 .. SIX ROOM house and balh w ith furniture or without on the corner of Ma in St . and Bryant Rd . In Rutland , out of water Phone 742 -2063 . No reasonabl e offer re fused . y MAIN POMEROY , O. PHONE 992· 2259 JUST LISTED - River fronta ge , PL U S mobile hom e. 2 bedrooms , PLUS double w ide, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. wood burn i ng sto ve & fir eplace, 10x26 dec k , over t acre JUST LOOK $35 •.500.110 NICE LOCATION Middleport , owne r mov ed has ro sell. 6 room s, J bedrooms , some r emodeli ng , Nat . gas heat , garage . S-19,900.00 . FOR TRAILER OR HOME Very n ice la rge lot with all uti l ities at curb These are hard to f ind at th is or ice . $2.<00 1111 PRICE REDUCED Goo d Stree t in Pomeroy , close to grade sc hool, n ice 1 be-droom home , c arpetin g , panel ing , fu ll baseme-nt. nat . gas. F A _heal AT O NL Y Sl9,900 110 LOOK , VACANT LAND - Gas and oil r ights, abou t 30 acres. , abou t 7 tillabl e, mostly fen ced, lois of frontage A LO W PRICE OF $13 ,900 .00 RETIRE HERE 2 bedrooms . nice kit c he n, full basemen t and garage , not veri( old , natural ga s heal , ver-y nice loca t io n Sl8 ,900 00 REALTOR Henry E . Cl eland Jr . 991 ·6191 ASSOCIATES Jeiin Tru5sell949 -2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 141 ·2474 Otfit.e Phon e 9~2 2259 POMEROY 'S LaS! In dependent G ro ce ry Si mon 's Grocery , 11 5 w' Main St .. Pomeroy , fully equipped , ready to do business . $9 ,000 plus In ventory . Call O'Brien and Crow Really . 614 ·9'12 ·2720. HOUSE i n Racine area, 3 bedrooms and bath, Iaroe lioving rom , kitchen with d ining area, fully C5rpeted . c arport , on apro.: . one · th i rd acre . 949 ·2302 . Jumbles SMA C K ·r es te lday s 1 A ns we r Vinyl & Aluminum Siding el nsuJation • Storm Doors • 5 torm WIndows I • Replacement Win · I dows Free Estimate ' 06 ·: Mf.ET BRcTUS Tt¥J(t.J,t.H'lfiS 1\110 alf TI-\DRJ.iAI'Pih! NORTH +AK Q96 3 EAST +J +JG mile off Rt . 7 by -pau Rt . l24 toward Rutland . YOU CfFtRE'D THE ~M MftfT l Hf " LAZARUS PI?OCESS • 30·1f c Nf\lfR f VfN GCT f\N At1SW"fR .. THEY'VE ~fPT ME 01 'HaD:' HAVEM 'T RflURNFD wr'1' 0'\Ll S · +A 9 2 +10 2 IHF O(f Y PfOPLE N lHE ENfRGY BURE~ U hAv: Q B'I/ IQUSL Y MADE TH fM S[L Vr SLH1~ VAILABLE wf ll,l HAl . ; BfAl.S tl{ l ' TO ME A"''D TI-lE'( CQN'1 TAI<E IT? WILL ~AU L ltmesrOM and gravel. AI!D, lime hauling and sPreading . Leo Morris Trucking . Phone 742·2455. ;/ DO N'T TI-OSE Gl . r-:_. Kt--101<.' THE S HA PE TH' C()UH l~~ BECAuSE Of Oil 7 ' STI?ANGE Vulnerable . Both Dealer North •S N 1 IT, ANNIE? Nortb - DOZER , END Loader , bru•h hog . Will do bas,ements , ponds, bruSh, timber , l and clearing . Ct1artes Butcher . 742·19«) .~. ' 2 NT ~Jass Pass Pass . Pass AH GOOD.1 1HE COLOR IS Po. , PERi ECT MATC H .' '\';. <'"\.-· d'-.:M"" ' ... • bidding il'H-:W SI'A I' t :H E~H.: HI ' HI S E AS.\ :"l i an was (Do you have a ques rwn for rne exper ts? Wrrle " ASk" the Exper ts... care of th1s newspaper lndrvtdual ques tions w ill be answered if accompanied by sta mped . self-addressed envelopes . Th e mos t m teres ting questions will be used in thiS column and wt/1 receiVe copoes of JA COBY M ODERN ) ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS We can't go baci<J I'm leavinq wi-thout ~ou! 1nto t.he store 1 S"he won't leave without I have the t<.eLJ to the Are 40u sure 4ou have t o? Come on or 3 Suffix with defend 6 Steamer , perhaps 10 Submarine equrpment II Pat or Danie I 12 Being ce nsured 14 Cry of drscovery Phon@ WINN I E :. -.:..:-- ·.. ::: ;oc-A ,•,-;>.:.~ ")::::::- _.? BRADFORD . Auclloneer , Complele Service . Phono U9 ·2A87 or 949 -2000. racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford . ':?~ \-\ N ---.:7 .. OURING ~ S··= .v:,s sc: •.... ... =< :;:;?...<... --.:: . '\.!'. "-- THE-LEAN YEAR:S . - , 4 Ch..,r 5 V isionar y 6 Main star 7 Easy gait 8 Over agam S Apportion II False ido l 13 They Yesterday' s Answer 36 F: xist : Fr 39 Thrice 24 Vegetable 25 Curb 26 Withou t taste Z8 Hetaliatcd 32 !n the thick of 34 One kind of tea 3S Ent1ce clean up 1n London 15 Fann ammal 16 Cinema 16 K1ng : Fr. gangst er IS African 1i Airport country m France 21 William Tell 18 Image was one 23 " Dwnb" one 20 Loaf 21 Department 2% Tends th e garden store prefix 40 Ni gerian tnbesman II Sought office 42 Purpose 43 Horse c ommand employ.., ~River in England 10 3G " I can 't get _ .. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR' SWHpers, toasters, Irons, all small appliance~ . Lawn mower. Nexl 10 Slate Highway Garage on Route 7, 915· 3825 . .. 31 Identical 33 So m e 34 - de Paris 31 Chess S &. G Carpel Cleanlnv . Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Rea1onable rates . Scotchguard . 992 · 6309 or 742 ·2348 and LOWEEIY WUZN,T 'IOU CAM E WHEN I AST HIM IF I COULD HOME SO I HAD TO HOME jALK TO SNUFFY -- EMPTY- BORRY SOME HANDED ~! SA LT --- -- HE PEPPERED ME'! DOWN zBested DAILY CRYPTO<H IOTE Is LIKE NEW - Quiet country l iving in this tree bedroom, 2 bath ranc h . Over an acre of ground with a spl it rail fen ce, garage and workshop . Fireplace, central heat and air cond . s....900.00 . Here'• how to AXVDLBAAXR L 0 N G F E I. I. 0 W work It : One lelter simpl y !tands f 0r ano ther . In this sampl e A Is used f or th e three L's, X for the two o·s . (' tc Si ngle l etters. apostrop hes , the l ength and r o rm a ti ~m o( the words are all hin t s Each day t he rode l ett e rs are dtfferen t . POMEROY - A beautiful liMie !farter home · or retirement couple Two bedroom and bath. Larg~ livi ng room n ice kitchen . Full basement . S11 ,500.00. PEANUI'S MIOOLEPORT - 2 bedroom brick only I block fr om town , law uti I it ies _A bargain at S12 ,SOO. THOSE ARE GREAT f.JAT5 'i'Oll 6U~5 ARE WEARING { "RVPTOQ UOTES CALL 992-2342 00 'iOV KNC'Ll \J.ii1J,Tf.lE11'fi-E MADe 2'-~-~ 1 I Bill Childs, Bruch Manoger, Home "2-244f Rocln•y Downing, Broiler, Homo "2-J7ll 1 ] - 11] ·· ·~ ...... .. . I, _{____._ _ ' ~ONK 1-lONK C VFI. C XLM 2 15-----N ews 13 . 4 05---Mo~.~ie " Affair in Trini dad " 17 WEDNESDAY .DECEMBER 19,1979 Repor1 13 ; 5:50-PTL Cl ub 13 6 1111-700 Club 6.8. PTL Club 15; Health Field 10 6 05-- Wor ld at Large 17 ; 6 : ):()Chris topher Cl oseup 10; News 17 : 6 45----Morning Report 3; 6 50 - Good Morn i ng , West V 1rgin ia 13; 6: 55-News 13. 7 00- Today 3, 15 , Good Morning America 6 , 13 ; Wednesday Morning B; Batman 10 ; Three Stooges Lillie Rascals 7. I II- A M . Weather 33 I : 30F am"y Alfair 10; Fr..,s1yle 33 . 7 . 51 - Chu c k Wh i le Reporh 10 ; 8 · oo - Ca pl . Kangaroo 8 . 10 ; Family Affair 17; Sesame St 33 8 30-- Romper Room 17 9 1111-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Phil Donahue 15, 13; One Day At A Time 10; L ucy Sh ow 17 . 9 30--9 · 3o- Bob N ew hart 8; Love of Life 10. Green Acres 17 10 110-Card Sha rk s 3, 15; Edge of Nig ht 6 c Beal the Clock 8. 10; Morn i ng Magazine 1J; Mov ie " The Golden M istres s" 17 . 10 30- Hollywood Squares 3,1.5 ; $20 ,000 Py rami d 13; Andy Gr- i tl ith 6 , Whew 8.1 0. 10 s~C BS News 8. House Ca ll 10 . 11 00---H ig h Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Sh 1r ley 6, 13; Pr ice is Right 8, 10 . 11 JO- Wheel of Fortune J, 15; Fam ily Feud 6,13 ; Sesame St . 20 .33; ll . I~ N ews 17 . 12 · 00- Newscenter 3; News 6 ,8, 10. 13 ; M i ndreade rs 15 ; Love American Sty le 17 12 Jo- Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Sear ch for Tomorrow 8,10: Health Field 15; Mov1e " The Man in the Net" 17 : E lee Co 20,33 oo---Days of Our Lives 3, 15. All My Children 6. 13 . You ng & the Res tle ss 8,1 0 30- A s The Wor ld Tu rns 8. 10 2 DO-D oc tors 3, I 5 ; One life t o L1ve 6,1 3: 2 · 2.s~ N ews 17 3G--A no1her World 3,15; Guid ing Light 8.10 ; Gigglesnort Hole! 17 . 3 oo-Genera l Hospital 6. 13; I Love Lu c y 17 ; Sou nd s1age 20; Christmas Music 33 . 3 30--0ne Day A1 A T i m e 8; Joker's Wild 10. Fllntstones 17. 4 oo-Mist er Cartoon 3; Password P lu s 15 ; Merv GriHin 6; Beverl y Hi llbillies 8; Sesa me St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10: Rea l M cCoys 13; Specf reman 17 4 30- Bewitched 3; Pett i coat Junction 8; Brady Bunc h 10; Tom & Jerry 13 ; M erv Griffin 15; Gi lligan 's Is. 17. 5 00--1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford &. Son 8; Mi sler- Rogers' Ne igh . borhoo d ?0. 33 . M a ry Tyler Moore 10; M y T hree Sons 17 . JQ---C arol Burnett 3; New s 6; Gomer Pyle 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mash 10 ; Happy Days Again 13 ; I Dream o f Jeannie 17 ; Doctor Who 33 . 6 Oil-News 3.8. 10.13, 15; loom 20; Carol Burnett 17; Christmas Snows. Ch ris t ma s Winds 33 . 6 31l-- N BC News 3, 15 . ABC News 13; Carol B u rnett 6; C B S News 8, 10; Over Ea sy 20.33. Bob Newhart 5 . 4 ~ Farm II . 7 oo-- J's A Crowd J; Tic lac Dough 8, M a tch Gam e PM 6; News 10; L ove N e wlywed Game 13 ; Amer-ican Sty le 1.5 ; Sanford & pieces l8 Dancing, Jitterbug style u Strayed 45 Expunge 46 Bambi, for one 41 Recipient 1 Mountain in Japan WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO PAY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO clubs. whereupon So ut h. who ha s t hat v~ry good spade suit . ca n well afford to go to st>ven dom bid be(,ause the r ewa rd for making a small slam wa s so great that no one wanted to ri sk il. Tod ay any good pair should expect lo bid grand slams when the ca rd s ca ll for such a bid . but th er e is no such thin~ IN c an your vour North 's f o ur s.padl"s gives it. so now Sout h can afford to bid :1ve diamonds to s how the ace ThJ s g1ves North a chance exe rcise in guess work and luck . Grand s lams were sci· IN ST OCK lor immediate de liver y : ~.~arious slzn of pool kll• . Do -i1 ·y04Jrself or let us install for you . D . Bumgardner Sales, lnc . '1'12 ·57n RUTLAND - 2 homes on Salem Street . Take cho•ce or buy bOth and rent the m . Sl2 ,000each . unhapp y his partner Back in the early da ys of contrac t . I matwn HOMES FOR SALE North and t o show tha t he has very good m WALL PAPER I NG pain!ing . 742 ·2328, 7+ Pass By Oswald Jacoby aod Alao Soolag I I FIGURE WE OUGHTA J;E ARI E YEAH . [ fHINK TGET A PREfTY GOOD LCX:::W Al 1 YlJu 'k' ~ 1-<'1.-';H f THAT THING iF WE WORK OU R / <; u z' WAY UP U"lDERN.EAiH IT .'~---- • Pass Opemng lead • 3 ALl SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service . all makes . 992 ·228• . Tho Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpef'l SCissors . · Soul It Pass Pa,;s PAINTING AND sand b lasting . Free estimates . c~ 11 9•9 2686. Easl •• 2••. •• 5+ ••6+ Pass s pa des SIX North-South pair wa s even more unhappy They bid JUSt four We were asked to suggest a prope r way t o get to seve n While ther e ar e lots of wa)'· s to get th ere, we thrnk th e bidding i n the box 1s the most log ical one North 's two-hear t ca ll IS a cue b1d South ju st bids tw o notrump He inte nd s to move 1nto hrgh gear later on. but wants more 1nform a t1o n from • K62 ANNIE II s mcc se ven spades IS a lead pipe cmrh . but the other + J" on St. A&H Upholstering, across from the Texac o Station In Syracuse . 9'12 ·374J or 992 3752 . wa s South were rath er .10 853 ·~ Q J9 01 +K 6 3 +J i0854 J85 • 7' SO\ 'TH + AKQ94 .' Sontag Alan bid T oday·s hand was played 1n a farrl y h1gh -levelteam game. At t a bl e one the fina l <"On tra ct •···· +Ill Gnge AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been celled? Los1 opera1or 's lic~nse? '192 ·21 -13. M USIC I"J HI S ~O l t as a bndge player' s lJto pta and grand s lam s still aren 't 12 !H + 108 532 WEST HOWERY AND MARTIN Exc avat in g , sop11c systems, pozer- , backhOe . R 1 I 43 . Pllone 1 16141 01'11 7331 or 1•2·2593 . I_! NF fl '::J i Good grand slam approach 1 ~A? TULif.:&'I'CV ~T Rogar Hysell EXCAVATING, donr . l~der and backhOe WOf"k ; dump trucks and lo-boyl tor hire , will haul fill dirt, top !Oil. limestone and gravel Call BOb or ROll« Jeffers , day phone 992-1019. ntghl Ph011e 992 3525 or 5232 '-JUREL Y What t hf; '< IOI • nl~1 ri<Jfl Oswald Jacoby and BORN LOSER 10 19·1 mo . Auto & TrUCk Repair Also Transmission Repair Phon,. 9412 -5682 COLIC BRIDGE JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veferilns Admin . Loans . Auctions 716 E . Second !trreet J&l BLOWN INSULATION & Famous N1me Brand TUESDAY.DECEMBER 18,1979 110-3' s A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8; Pulse 6; News 10 ; New lywed Game 13 ; Love Amer ican Style 15; Sa nford &. Son 11; Dick Cave tt 20,33 . 7 · 30 - Holl ywoo d Squares 3;; Newlywed Ga me 6; Joker's Wild Be Hollywood Squares 10; Sha Na Na 13; TV Honor Socletv 15; NBA Baskelball 17 ; MacNeil lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 00---Casper 's Fi rs t Chr ist mas 3, IS; Happy Days 6, 13 , Whi te Shadow 8, 10; Nova 20,33. a · JO- Family Ci r cus C hrl !.tmas J, 15 ; Angle 6, 13. 9 · 00 - Skinf lint 3,15 : Th ree ' s Company 6, 13 . Hawaii F lve-0 B, 10 . 9 · 3Q--Taxi 6 , 13; World 20.33. 10 1111-ABC News Closeup 6, 13; Par-is8,10 : Elizabeth R 17 ; News 20. City Notebook 33; 10 : 3Q-l ike It is 10: Another Voice 33 . l l · OO- News 3, 6,8 ,1 0. 13,15; Dick Cavell 2Q ; Carry On Laughing 33. II JQ--Tonighl 3, IS; Barney Miller 6, 13: ABC News33 : Mov le " Lady Possessed " 17 12 O~ Movie " Nero Wolfe" 6, 13; 12 <Q--Movie " EI Cid " B. 00--- Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 : 3()-News II: J · 3~ NBA Baske1bail KFDKYF BXA XLAMVQLJ MVFU Q M ' B MVFA CXLM MVFA GDL'M J QH F L TBTXYYA MD X BQJL BDUFMVQLJ J QH - ~' L MD MVFU . - J . Z . YQZVMFLNFPJ Vestenlay'aCryptoqiiiM : I HAVE A GREAT CONFIDENCE IN THE REVELATIONS WJIICH ROUDAYS BRING FORTH.111SRAEU Son 17 , Dick Cavett 20.33 . 1 30--C ounlry Road• 3; New lywed Game 6 ; Joker 's Wild 8; The Judge 10 ; Fami ly Feud 13; Wild Ki ngdom 15 ; All In The Family ll : Mac Neil · Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 00- Rea l People 3, 15; Eigh1 is Enough 6. 13; Or . SEuss 8; Grea1 Perfo rm ances 20, 33; College Baske1ball 10 ; Movie " Wake ol lhe Red Wilch " 17 . ':l 1()- T i ny Tree Spe-cial 8 . ], 15; 9 oo -- Oi ff ' rent Strokes Char l, e's Angel• 6.13 ; Movie " The Family Man" 8. 9 31l-- Hello, Larry 3, 15. 10 :QO---Best of Satu rday Night Live 3.15: Vegas 6,13; James Paul M cCa rtney 10 ; Upstair s, D ow nstairs 17 ; News 20 ; A Ch r istmas Carol at Ford 's The atre JJ . 10 . 3Q-- Be•1 of Groucho 20. 11 00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13. 15; Last of lhe Wild II; Di ck Cavell 20. ll :30--Tonigh t3, 15; Love Boat6,13; Black Sheep Squadron B; ABC New• 33; Movie " China Seas" 10; M ovi e " Bad Man's River" 17. 12 .IO- Baretla6,13 ; Movie " EI Cld" B; 1 1111- Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1 · 2s-- News 17; 1: 30- Movle " Human DP.slre" 17; 1 : 50-News 13. 3 :30-Movle " The Iron Glove" 17; 5 :05-Untouchables 17 . �10 -Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1979 Commission wants feds' Willow Island file CHARLESTON. W.Va . (AP I Tbe Governor's Commission on WWow Uland has taken '1ormal and infOITIIIII" stePB to gain access to a final portion of. the federal government's investigation of the April1918 cooling lower disaster . C&rol Reiter, a staff associate with Ule cornmiMion, said the agency has filed a request for the so-called in- veatlgative file under the Fret"'om ol Infonnation Act, and has written letters to President Carter In an effort to obtain the infonnation. During its November meeting, the cornrntssion questioned federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration and National Bureau cl Standards representatives about an NBS report released earlier that month on the causes ol the tragedy . But during the questioning, commission members began to realize that there waa material that OOHA and ~liS st1ll had not handed over. Tbe commission voted to go after the rest. Flfty-ooe workers died In the disaster when scaffolding colla.-! Inside a cooling tower under construction for a power plant near St. Marys. By law, OOHA had ucluaive Gasoline prices expected to increase by 10 percent NEW YORK !API - Gasoline prices are climbing again, and anal)'llts say the coet of pulling up to the gas pump could be as much as 10 percent higher in the next two moo ths. Wbolesale gasoline prices have been raised as much as six cents a gallon in the last week as major producers responded to announced, retroactive crude oil price in- creases. But other factors are at work in the market, including inflation, Iran's embargo on oil shipments to the United States and revised government rules on the mark-<Jp gasoline dealers are allowed, analysts say. Crude oil price increase expected to be approved by the Organization of Petrolewn Exporting Countries this week could push up prices by as much !Ill an additional 10 cenlS a MEETS 'I'HURSDA Y Syracuse council will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. to discuss the an nual budget. gallon, analysts say, based on reports fr(IJl the OPEC meeting in Caracas, Venezuela . The national average price of all grades ol gasoline currenUy is fi.03 a gallon, according to the Lundberg Letter. '"'be brunt of it will hit in February," said Mark Emond, editor of the Los Angeles-based newsletter that covers the gasoline industry. ·'February ought to be a nasty month. " On Monday, Standard Oil Co. of CaiHomia, which markets under the Chevron brand name, and En:on Corp. said they were raising wholesale gasoline prices 6 cents a gallon in response to Saudi Arabia's decision to boost crude prices $6 a 42gallon barrel to $24. Chevron also rat.!ed the price of heating oil 6 cents a gallon. Enon has 81Ul0unced a price increase on some of its distillate products of 3 cents a gallon. Since last week, Mobil Corp. and Texaco Inc. have raised the price ol a gallon of gasoline 3 cents; Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. 2 to 3 cents; Radio announcer hospitalized Radio announcer Pam Eshenaur. 24, Galllpolis, was h""Jlitalized early today following a break-in at the studios of. WJEH-WYPC. According to a report filed by Gallipolis City Pollee, night an nouncer Eshenaur was found unconaciOWI at approximately S a .m. this morning by morning announcer Don Davidson. She was reportedly taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital for observation. Davldsoo told city police he found Eshenaur lying oo the floor near a news teletype machine adjacent to the FM studio. She was reportedly struck in the head from the rear by an unknown assailant. City police report the glass in the bottom half of the front door of the station and the glass in an office door had been broken. Although a preliminary investigation revealed nothing missing, a number of desk drawers and file cabinets were reportedly opened. Court Pnds marriages In Meigs County Common Pleas Court five marriages were dissolved and four divorces awarded. Marriages dissolved were Millis S. Stone and Thurston Stone, Jr.; Michael Lee Grate and Debrah Len Grate ; Avis Jackson and Donald Jackson; Janice L. Davis, and James L. Davis; Edward L. Savage and Amanda 0 . Savage. Granted divorces were Leta E. Fetty from Wallace Fetty; Robert Dennis Council fr(IJl Deborah Lee Geister Council; Kathy Helton from Timothy Helton; Lu1a V. Shaffer from Bonney L. Shaffer. Chevron, Mobil, Texaco and Exxon depend heavily on Saudi otl, and anal)'llls expect Texaco and Mobil alao to ralae tbeir prices in respoose to the Saudi move. MobU 's 3-amt Increase came before the Saudi action. Texaco raised prices Saturday but aaid Its Increase was not related to the new Saudi crude-oil price. Neither would comment on plallll for further price increases. OPEC-triggered increases will not be felt at the consumer level for a few weeks because federal gasoline price controta require that ol1 companies wait a month before paasing oo higher costa to conswners. However, because Saudi Arabia's 33 percent Increase was retroactive to Nov. I, Chevron was able to rai8e prices without delay. DiBcharged-Ross Kent, Ethel Eva1111, MWard Mowery, Eugene Roush, Samule Picken~~, Roy Jones, Fritz Buck, Jason Fortney, Barbara Harris. SQUAD CAU ED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to North Second Ave., at 3:08 a.m. Tuesday for Earl Arlx, HarriaonvWe, who was taken to Veler&llll Memorial Hospital. COURTACT10NSFILED A suit for divorce and a suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act have been filed In Meigs County Commoo Pleas Court Richard Caabdollar, ReedsvWe filed for divorce against Betty J_; Casbdollar, Huntington. Judy McGraw filed for support against Charles Robert McGraw. ASK TOWED Meigs Wt Federal Food (Continued from page I) teachers group and the uncertified employes. Tbe pays, according to the paper. were considered "a good faith gesture" oo the part of the board. Vacancies announced In the district include a cook's position, a bUB route and a tiUe I reading teacher in Middleport. It was agreed to look into the possiblities cl tbeft insurance at the bus garage. Supt. Gleason reported that several grievances have been filed since the contract was ratified with teachers. The annual organizational session was set for 7:30 p.m. oo Jan. 2 with board members to receive f40 a meeting, one meeting a month aa ot the new year. Joy Bentley was authorized to attend an advlsory corwnittee meeting of the Ohlo Girls Athletic Assn. to be held Wedneaday in~lumbus. We Resetve The Right To Umit coffin In front of the mission 's lron gates and alternated chanting "Death to America!" with walling verses from the Koran, the holy book of Islam. But they made no move to breach the gates and enter the embassy c<mpound, where M011lem militants have been holding 50 Americans hostage for t6 days demanding the U.S. government get Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to return to Iran. The funeral cortege of Hojatoleslam Mohammad Mofateh and his two bodyguards began at Tehran University, then wound a mile to the bolted embassy gates, surrounded by a sea of chanting and walling people. Four muBahs, or priests, waving pistols were drawn on an open carriage behind the cortege. The beady mixture of religious fervor and militancy climaxed when the pries13 were passed over the heads of the crowd and mounted the speakers' platform on the embassy wall. Massive portraits ol Mofateh were carried by mourners aloog with Islamic flags in black. Mofateh's 22--year-i>ld son Sadegh declared : "The CIA kills people who are against the imperialism of America. They killed my father because they want to change the course of the revolution. " Many ri. the women in the crowd, all lightly wrapped in black chadors, wept as :;&degh spoke. Molateh, a close aasociate of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. and two bodyguards were assassinated Tuesday at Tehran University, where Mofateh was bead of the Theology Department. Khomeini 's ruling Revolutionary Council blamed the CIA and SA VAK, the ousted shah's secret police, for the assassination. An anonymous caller toid Iran 's news agency a group called FM Militant was respomible, but the group had not been heard ol before and most observers thought the call was a hoax. Khomeini made a new demand Tuesday for the United States to hand over the shah, calling Panama an American puppet, and one of his close associates said he has ordered Ius gunmen to murder the former ruler and his wife. "We want the deposed shah from the United States, even though he is no longer in that country, because he has been sent to an American puppet COWJtry," Kh<meini told a gro11p who called on him Tuesday at his home in • e (USPS 145-960) VOL. XXVIII NO. 174 Qom. It was the first time Khomeini made the demand since the ahah and Em· press Farah flew from Texas to Panama IaaiSaturday. Khomeini's fanner chief prosecutor, AyatollahSadegh Khalkball, ordered members ri. a guerrilla organization he heads to Latin America to euc:ute the shah and his wife, the official Pars news agency reported from Qom. Khalkahali put a price of $130,(0) on the shah' s head after Khomelni's revolution in February and claimed that his men were respoosible for Ule assasslnatioo two weeks ago in Paris rJ. the shah's nephew, Shahrlar Moustapha Chafik. The 50 Americans held boeta~e in the U.S. Emb&ssy In Tehran began tbeir 46th day in captivity, butthere was no change in tbeirsituation. The students occupying the embassy continued to talk about their being tried aa spies If the United States did not return the shah, while government officlala talked about the investigation by an international " grand jury" which Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh is planning. Hassan Habib~ spokesman for K.homeini 's ruling Revolutio~.-.ry Council, (Continued on page 20 I • at enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1979 Loog Bottml. A marriage license was issued to James Robert Grueser, 31, Minersville and Doone Jean Grueaer, 28, South Charlestoo. SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.. SUNDAY 9 TO 10 TEHRAN, Iran (API- At least 50,(0) Iraniana mourning an assassinated religious leader marched on the occupied U.S. Embassy today, placed the VETEIUN8 MEMORIAL Admitted-Patricia Pauley, Portland; Carl DeWitt, Bidwell; Gary Music, Bidwell; Charles Eads, Rutland; Todd Qulllen, P<meroy; Dana Covert, P<meroy; Anna Bu· ter, Pomeroy; John Blouer, Middleport; Brady Knapp, New Haven; Carol Amott, CoolvWe; Gary Dill, tment is investigating Ule theft d a 12 foot aluminwn boat owned by Jimmie Evans, Rt. 2, Racine. Eva1111 advilled that the boat was stolen from the Ohio River sometime Satunlay night. The boat was green in color. SEE RC COlA DISPlAY FOR DETAILS Ironically, according to Ma. Reiter, the cornrnl.lsloo obtainea part cl the investigative me almolt by accident. A portion cl the tne - Including prevl0111 safety ccmpJalnta at Ule WWow Island COIIItnlctlon lite and resumes cl tboae who ilmltlpted !be cooling tower scaffold collll!* - became pubUc reconl when EuJa Bingham, Ule assistant labor secretary in charge of Ule Occupational Safety and Health Ad· mlnlm-atioo, turned it over to a congresslonal subccmmlttee. Tbe flle ,.... given to tbe subcommiUee In rt!8pOil8e to request made during hearings held in St. Marys. CITGO, a penny; and Stm Co., 2 cen- 111EFT PROBED HUFFY BIKE shows Ule way Uley reacbed tboee coocluatona," Ma. Retter said. Put cl Ule charge to Ule governor's crmmtuion, Ma. Retter said, II to decide bow tborougb OSHA waa in its investigation, and whether ita people were quallfled. ..l'o do that, you need to lmow bow they conducted tbelr lnveatiption." Ma. Retter aald llbe doee not yet know what 11011 ol reaponae Ule LUll· milsion will get to its request. "I haven't gotten any indicati0111 cia roadblock yet, but I thln1l: it's too early to aay and I wouldn \ leap to concluaiOill ellber way ... "But we have no reuon not to be optimtattc." ts . The Meigs County Slleriff's Depar- lflnll juriBdlction to lnveatlpte Ule accident, but Gov. Jay RockefeBer appointed Ule cornmillion last year to evaluate Ule tJiorouchnesl cl Ule OOHA l.nveltlcatim. According to Ma. Reiter, Ule ''lnYelltigative file" contalna OOHA inapectora' notes on tbelr intervtna with wit m, procedures uaed in Ule investigation, previ0111 complaints received at Ule WWow laland site, and other perUnent infonnation. "Tbe NBS report says, in very technical language, what happened, and Ule citat1o1111 say OSHA thinka Ule (cited organizations) are to blame. But Ule investigative file Marchers chant 'Death to America' It was also agreed to form a citize1111 conunlttee In 191!0 at the suggestion cl Mrs. Jennifer Sheets. The committee would wort In various areas cl the district not only to provide input to the board but to distribute informatioo to patrons ol the school. Mrs. Sheets said that she felt when she took office four years ago that the lack cl communication was the blg problem in the district and four years later sbe feels that the same problem i• stiU number ,,~e . MAIN CHARACTERS- Playing the part of Mr. and Mrs. Santa ClaW! in the annual Christmaa program that will be beld Thur!lday at SyraCUBe Elementary at I p.m. are Kristian Pape and Chrill Stout, third grade students and Tracie Hubbard and AliCia VanMeter, fif- th grade students. The program Is under the direction ol Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs. Sandra Hill and Mrs. Debbie Sayre. Left to right, Chris S tout, Krtstian Pape, Tracie Hubbard and Alicia VanMeter. ELVES - These elves will be perfonning in the play "The Year Santa Forgot Christmas." Left to right, Todd Lisle, Brian Weaver, Christopher Shane Simpson, Becky Winebrenner , Belinda Rash and Sarah Philson. The Christmas program will he presented Thursday at 1 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary. Oil ministers seeking compromise New bridge opens BRENT, Ky. !API - Bands. pollticiana with speeches and happy merchants were to line up to observe the grand opening today ol the Interstate 275 bridge in a ceremony marltlng the compleUoo of a three«ate circle highway around Cincinnati. The bridge will shorten the trip by nearly an hour for anybody who wants to get from suburban northern Kentucky to eastern Cincinnati, or vice versa, and merchants on both sides of the Ohio River were hoping that will mean more traffic coming their way . Loans closer WASHINGTON (API Federal loon guarantees for Chrysler Corp., which says it will go bankrupt without them, are a step closer with Hoose passage of a bailout package that calls oo United Auto Workers to double their wage concessions to $400 million. The ailing auto maker's UAW members would have to approve that figure, which union president Douglas Fraser says he would agree to as the price of the $1 .5 billioo in loan guarantees. First payments COVINGTON, Ky . (API - The first damage payments to the 103 survivors and to the estates of the 165 people who died 2\0years ago in the Beverly HWs Supper Club ·fire will be made this week . Attorney Lawrence Kane Jr ., a trustee of the $16 million fund created by out-of-court setUements with several defendants, said checks totaling more than $3.2 million will be delivered Thursday. Payments ranging fnm $5,000 to $2$,(0) will be made to 214 claimants processed as rl Monday, Kane said. Of that number. 145 are death claims and 4li are injury claims fronn the May 1977 fire. CARACAS, Venezueta (AP ) - 00 minialers from the Organization ol Petroleum Eiportilll! Countries met in secret today seeking to work out a eoo1promise solutloo on the price split which has persisted through their yearend conference. Sheik Ahmed Zakl Yamani, Saudi Arabia's ol1 minister and a leader of OPEC's moderate bloc, held the Ialka in his hotel suite, a conference source said. The moderates are trying to keep the clficial price cl oil near the $24 per barrel level while Libya, which already has boosted the price or its oil to $30 a barrel, has said it would like to see the base price elevated to $34. Today 's is the final session cl the three-day meeting and officials said it was possible the conference could end without agreement, meaning each member would charge as much as it can get or thinks prudent. It would not be the first time the !~nation oil cartel failed to reach agreement " We've had these differences for 19 years," said one source. "One time it was Iran which was the biggest producer, and Iran wanted a price different from the others. The price issue, while it seems important now, in a few years will not be so important as the supply issue." Humberto Calderon Berti, Vene:zuela's oil minister , admitted thai price negotiations had been "very difficult" since the 13 delegations began meeting Monday. He said OPEC's economic commissioo had proposed the con· terence set a base price of $24 to SZi a barrel and that "it would be good for OPEC to reach an agreement." But the issue of how high members could go over the benclunark price - that for light crude oil from Saudi Arabia concerned many Meigs Commissioners discuss map ~rogram ,. Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday night discussed the plat map program with Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and Dan Nease, plat map supervisor. Nease reported that to date the Dedi('ation announct'tl for Children's Ct'nler The Gallia -Jackson ·Meigs Community Health Center Board annOWlces the dedication for the new Children's Residential Treatmeni Center will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday. The Children's Center, designed to help emotionally disturbed adolescents, is located one half mile north ol Holzer Medical Center on State Route 160. Guest speakers will include Dr. Timothy Moritz, Director of the Ohio Department ol Mental Health and Mental Retardatioo and Dr. Donald Widmann, Commissioner of. the Division of Mental Health. Teenagers fr(IJl Gallia , Jackson and Meigs Counties will be eligible for the program which includes treatment before, during and after re<Ji<!ency ai the Children's Center. Staff ol the program will be working directly with local schoola and with f'lllJlies . townships cl Bedford, Letart and Lebanon were C(IJlpleted and up to dale and that Orange and Olive would be C(IJlpleted by Jan. 31. Nease alao discussed the need for additional appropriatiOill! for supplies and equipment to keep the office operating. It is expected that the townships of Chester, Sutton, Scipio, RuUand and Columbia will be updated by Sept. 30. 1960. Bob Bailey end Bob Fisher, representatives ol the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services met with the board to discuss the emergency medical equipment owned by the county and presently heing used by the SEOEMS unit in Rutland. It was agreed thst the board would meet with representatives ol SEOEMS oo the'!:/. The coounissionen~ agreed to ac· cept, with regret, the resignation <X Jane Brown, R. N. !Ill TB nurse. Grace Weber, Wilma Parter and William Carr were appointed to the Meigs County Board of Mectal Retardatioo beginning Jan. 1, 1980. The commissioners will met on Thursday, Dec. '!:/, beginning at I :30 p.m. The office wiD be closed next Monday and Tuesday for Christmas Attending were Richard Jones. Henry Wells and Cbester WeUs, convnlssioners and Mary Hobstelter, clerk. ministers. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia called the issue ''a very serious matter. '' Traditionally, the quality of. oil and its distance from markets have determined how much of a premium over the benchmark can be charged. But some OPEC members have tacked oo surcharges that have left the old system d price differentials in disarray . Iran, for instance, used to charge 11 cents more than Saudi Arabia for a like grade of oil. At $28.50 a barrel , Iranian oil now carries a $4.50 premium. How much higher the price goe: depends on the financial health of the Western importers, and "we 're worried about the effects of higher prices on the international economy," said a source ciose to the delegation from Saudi Arabia, OPEC's largest producer and leader of the price moderates. The Saudis raised their prices by l1 percent to $24 a barrel isst week, 50 cents above OPEC's last ceiling which already had been breached by a number of other members charging up $30 a barrel on lmg tenn contracts, and much more on the spot market. Hoping to block even greater hikes, the Saudis said they would maintain their new price for the first" quarter ol1980. They were seco nded REMEMBER HOSTAGES• Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andn"' asks aU residents ol Pomeroy to remember the boataces In Iran by stopping for 50 ll«'ondo Friday at 0000. by the United Arab Emirates, which said it would freeze the price High--fuel hills worry Americans NEW YORK (API - Nearly two out cl fi ve Americans are worried they won't be able to pay their home heating biiis this winter , an Associated Press-NB C News poll says. Almost half of those who UBe fuel oil for heating are afraid they can't afford to keep warm, while slightly more than one-third of those who heal with natural gas or electricity are similarly concerned. Americans are still concerned that not enough heating oil and other fuels will be available this winter, but that fear has apparently been overshadowed by worries abwt being able to pay for the fuel. Thirty~ight percent ol thll!e questioned Dec. 11 and 12 said they are worried about being able to pay for the fuel to heat their homes this winter. Sixty-two percent were not worried. That 38 percent lroke down into 17 percent who were very worried about being able to meet their Council reappoints Le!(ar fire chief The Mayor bas also asked that churches riDg their bella at noon on Pomeroy council has approved the Friday. He abo asks that resldeoiB re-appintment of Charles Legar as d!oplay tbe American Flag on lhetr fire chief fora four-year term. bomes aod can uoUI lbe hostages Legar attended Monday 's council are released. meeting and gave a report of depart---_; ment 's activities for the year. The department answered 14 in town calls with a loss of $14,Inl. On in town calls there were two chimney fires ; five auto; one television; one Ia wn mower ; three brush; one electrical and one residence . They drove in town approximately 20 miles, averaged one hour per call with an average of 13 men per call. Out of town calls 4-4; losses totaled f99,630 ; seven auto fires; 12 brush; nine homes; six mutual aid; eight mobile bomes; one bUBiness garage; one mock disaster. The ladder truck was taken to New Haven and the ladder truck and one pwnper were taken to Wellston to assist with the fire on the carriage ~uys1il Qibrt stntan I through the first half ol 111110, Qatar and the conference hos~ Venezuela. HOWle. . heating bills and 20 percent who were only somewhat worried. One percent of the t ,S!Jii adults interviewed natioowide by telephone were not sure. Those most worried about paying their bills use heating oil Forty~ight percent of those polled who use heating oll are worried about paying their bills, vei'IJUII 52 percent who aren't worried. Twentythree percent are very worried and 24 percent somewhat worried about the bWs. One percent was not sure. Thirty-Bix percent of those wbo heat with natural gas and :14 percent of those who use electricity were worried about the bills. For each group, roughly half were very worried about paying Uleir bWs with the other hall SOOlewhat worried. Fewer Americans now are womed about being able to get enough fuel for heating this winter. Earlier in the year, there were concerns of heating oil shortages th1a winter. But, under prodding frcm the government, oil companies stockpiled large quantities of Ule fuel and consumers are apparently making a major effort to conserve. Seventy-two percent of those questioned said they are not worried about getting enough fuel this winter, whUe 28 percent are worried. Ten percent are stiU very worried about availability, and 17 percent are somewhat worried. One percent was not sure. As with every sample survey, the results ol. the AP-NBC NeW!! poll can vary from the opinions of an tbose with telephones acrou the country because of chance variatiOIIII In the sample. For poi1B ol. about 1,600 Interviews, the results should vary no more than 3 percentage points either way simply because of sample error. That Ia, if one coold talk to all adults In Ule country, Ulere ill only one chance out of ~ that the results would vary from the findings cl this poll by more than 3 pe rcentage points. Of course, the results oould abo vary becaUBe of differences In question wording, timing cl tbe Interviews and the methods of Interviewing. � 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 18, 1979