https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d8718c2231d8e98c68f57d9fd5321c4.pdf 5682e74a5b732be16e6ca1c4690c66e9 PDF Text Text • 43 killed zn bus accident MANILA, Philippines (AP) - The driver of the bus that plunged off a bridge and fell 50 feet to the creek below, killing at i'l'L't 43 people, says there were no signs to warn that the center of the bridge had been washed away . But officials of the Philippines Highway Muustry say signs were posted and Mmister Vicent e T. Paterno promised an investigation to pinpoint blame for Thursday's tragedy . Eduardo Delena, 34, a substitute driver on the run from Manila to Tuguegarao in northern Cagayan Province, inststed fnday there were no signs at the approac h to the bridge over Marana Creek. One passenger, Freddie Corsi no, satd he didn\ see any signs either. The bridge was damaged by a typhoon Nov . 7 and was under repair, a n official said . A temporary .·,._.~ OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK Saturdav. Dec . IS , 1979 FEEDER STEERS - Good and A spokesman for Philippine National Rallways, which owns the bus , said 43 bodies have been recovered , and the Philippine Navy is sending divers to scour the creek for other possible vtcturu; . He said 10 persons survived . Ch o ice 750 t o 300 lbs, 72 .50 96 : 300 to 400 lbs . 75 92 ; 400 to 500 lbs .. 7?.50 87.50 , 500 to 600 lbs . 67 50 78 75 ; 600 to 700 lbs , 62 . .10 73 25 : 700 to 800 lbs , 58 67 .l0; BOO and over . l2 50 66. FEEDER HEIFERS - Good and Choico : 250 to 300 lbs , 61 50 12; 300 to 400 lbs . 58.50 ·70; 400 to 500 tb• , 58 66 , 500 to 600 lbs ., 58 65. 50 ; 600 to 700 lbs , 5H2 50 ; 700 to 800 lbs , 52.75 First , the good news : Your spouse is guing horne for the weekend . The bad news: You 're invited, too . 61.50 , BOO andover , 48 59. FEEDER BULLS - Good and ChOice : 250 to 300 lbs , 7094; 300 to 400 lb~ .. 70 ·85. 50 . AOO to son 87 75 . 500 to 600 lOS .. 66 50 ·7l 50 ; 600 to 700 lbs. , 58 . .10-68 ; 700 to 800 lbs , 55 · 67 50 . BOO ond over 48 58.50 . Holstein Steers and B ulls (300 800 lbi . J S3 65 ; Bulls ( 1,000 lbs and over) 51 50 59 tj5. Slaugh t er Cows (utilities ) 47 .50 5-4 .75 : (Ca nners a n d Cutter s) 38 45 sor1nger cows , by the head . 275 58S ; Cows and calves , by the head, 410-610 ; Veal Calves, 85 ·91 ; Baby Calves, 35 98 HOGS - Top Hogs , 210·230, 3'1 .50· 41 .50: Boars, 21.50-24. Pig s, by the nead , 6 weeks old , 11. 50 22 ; Sows, 450 lbs and over. 29. 50 34. e ... WRAP UP YOUR ~' · r· ~ (USPS 145·960) CHRISTMAS SHOPPING AT • tbs .. 68 ..... :- ( GIVE RCA I wc:o.len span wa s e rec tt..~ beside 1t. VOL. XXVIII NO. 177 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1979 You'll find excellent selections and you'll find many items RC A Colorlr a ~ 25 sale priced for last minute shoppers- We're anxious SAVE to help you - ssooo Mondays we're open from 9:30 a.m. • to S p.m. CONSOLE TELEVISION , IN STOCK MINUTE SALE PRICES! BOYS JEANS GIFT! MEN'S PAJAMAS Regu l a r s, slim s, huski es sizes ~ 8 t o 18. St ud en t s sizes 26 to JO wai~f Savings are g r eat Regular price~ S6 .95 t o Sl<t 95. ONLY '419.00 Re gul a r and men St i es PRICES SALE PRICES • Brtef s Sh trt s • Att)l[• i t(. Sh trt s e Boxer Shorts • Tht>r ma l Shtrt and Drawer eT fa,:: ~ - . ' .' HALLMARK DATE BOOK a Hallmark 1980 Date Book ?n th e ! sf VISIT THE CAMERA DEPT . 1ST FLOOR KNIT ACCESSORIES Good ~e l e c t t on~ of Kodak . Polaro t d and Yashika Came r as plus camera ac ce ssor teS Buy the ftlm an d fla o:. h bu lbS you need Monda y Be r eady f or pt c t u re tr.k tng Knit hats , gloves , scarfs and sets. Appreciated Gills! Facing dilemma 1 CLEVELAND (APJ - State 8diOOI .ff!cj* , _ • cllerNm should they decide to by to deal with the problems <A the strikebound Cleveland school dll!trlct. The Ohio Department of Education has found that none of the 150 !Choola in Cleveland meet an the mlnlnwm standards required by Ohio law. Yet, tbe only puniahrnent provided by state law is to withhold state aid, an answer SOOle state board <A educB tioo memben say is impractical on the grOWlci'! that it might make an already bad problem worse. SALE WOOD ROCKERS Early Am er• can. Co lo n•al and Bent wood rock er s Beaufifl' . -.rc ents to any room c PRICES FROM ONLY •99.00 SALE LITTLE BOYS WOMEN ' S SWEATER SALE CHILDREN'S COATS (hr o:. 1ma~ ~ill(' p rt C('S on aua l tly w tnl e r COr11S snow mobdP sud"> nnd snow su,ls Co mpl e t e r(l nqe of c fl!ldr en ·s St i es MEN 'S SWEATERS S . M . L. dnd XL S1 / e<, Car d tgan s Slt pove r s Ve s ts Su r e t o pl en<,e gtft t or h 1m BOYS SUITS SAlE SLIPOVER Special sale prices on 2 and 3 piece suits for little boys . SWEATERS Se lec t a sweat er g dt for boy s tn S1 1es 8 to 10 Pl enty of good sty le!) M en 's and Bo ys Dept l~ t Fl oo r Warm and st yltSh sweaters ar- e a tw av s a plea si ng gift Swea lf'r ves t s c ard 1gans , V nec k.s and c owl nec k s SALE PRICES som e thing For Everyone! Spe c,al Sale on qual1fy desk s Ro ll top ~. secre tar tes. kn e-e hol e an d tr es t le st yl e desk s Sal e Prrc es Start At Only •143.00 CHAIR SALE Sale prices on all recliners , rock ·a · Joungers, wall -aways and swivel rockers. Many colors and styl es . BOYS' WINTER JACKETS SALE PRICES MEN'S SHIRTS St l e~ s . M, L . )( L . X XL tn a ft ne ~e l ec tion of o:.tyles . fabr tcS nn d col or o:. arrang ed for yo ur ea s y or,ele c tton VELOU ~ SHI~TS - KNIT SHIRTS wES TE RN SHI~TS - FLANNELS SPORT SHIRTS - S UEDE SHIRTS SALE PRICES APPRECIATED GIFT BED BLANKETS Twin and lull berl St l e~ Beaut ifu l co lor s ar"' d oa t:er ns Deputy dies Juntor . m ts~ y and hal f Stl e cor.t s in q ,.-!#' t h e lat est ~ ty le~ So me th t n g f or ev e ryone Skt c oa t s. a ll weat her coa ts, dr ess coa t ~. , qudted co ats a nd many m or e SALE DESKS SALE PRICES P r ac t ical tor Cflr i~ lma s QtVtn g ~~ z es 8 t o 10 many s ty les a nd 1 olo r s t or yo ur sel ec t ton WINTER COATS \\ I '· .· DRESS SALE - Junior Dress es -Missy Dresse s - Ha If -Size Dresses WOMEN ' S SALE PRICES thermal s a nd nuyl, c s SAVE 20% MONDAY SHOP FROM 9:30 AM TO 5 PM ~, \ .~ I . ) ST. CLAJRSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - A Belmmt County sheriff's deputy died Sunday night while running after a person who Will allegedly soliciting illegally outside a Uinsing department store, officiaiB said. Lt. Mickey S. McMillan , 33, collapsed while trying to catch at leu! one member of the Unificatioo Church who had been soliciting for money in the Hart 's department store parking lot, said Olief Deputy Tom Fulton . Patriarch ou.,~ted AKRON, Ohio (APJ - The patriarch of the N<rth American Orthodox Catholic Church has been ousted from that polt because he is a "chariBmatic," a person who believe~! in faith healing and speaking in longlll!ll. In a decree fr<m the Los Angeleo Chancery of the church, synod president Mark I. Miller said bishopS of the church have voted to oust Mar Apriam I. The decree said, " Let it be ~ derstood that we are not against the charismatic views, but that it is not the place for it within the Office of Patriarch ." Bonds doubled WARREN, Ohio (AP) - Starting today and continuing through the hotiday ~~euon, it 'U cost you twice as much as nonnal to poet bond if you're BITested for a traffic violation in Wamn. The doubled boods represent an " effort to deter offenses" and reduce the traffic falallty rate over the holidays, according to a Warren Municipal Court spokeswcman. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY also gave to the residents of Pinecrest Nursing H<me , Meigs County Infirmary, county jail and sent tray favor.~ to patients in the hospital. Pictured, 1.... Eloise Adams and Mrs. Ray Wining . DID THEIR PART - Mernbel'll of the Meigs County Jaycees Saturday distributed 189 baskets of food to cove r 800 people. In addition to the food baskets, they gave away toys. They also gave food certificates to purchase meat. Pictured 1... , Dave Jenkins, chalnnan of the program, Dick Knapp, Dave Miller, Mitch Meadows and Robert Haggy, members who BliSisted. Hostages promised nice Otristmas ; GET YOUR FREE A sk tor floor . i THE SPIRIT OF GMNG was evident Saturday us the Salvatioo Army distributed food balitets and toys to the neroy. In additioo to the many baskets of food and toys, recipients were also given a food certificate to purchase meat and produce . The Salvation Army big I Good se lec tion - a ll s izes . E ntire s toc k o n sa le . . • I ~ . AND YOU ' RE SURE TO PLEASE WINTER JACKET SALE GE COLOR PORTABLE TELEVISION e Solid State e Au tom alic Co lor and Fi ne TuninQ e1 9 " Diag . Screen . -~· GIVE HANES UNDERWEAR MEN'S SPieL t flannel s or br o adc totr1 , sol id co lors or p.1tt ern s Stze s small . med i um . large , £>xlrd large Bu y J r obe fr om o ur select ion by Campu s or Van HPu son c el lophan e pa c ked . re ndy t o g tve CHkDREN ' S enttne ELBERFELDS .;I SALE PRICES • Statewide, the state Highway Patrol says it is using federal fund<! to station extra troopen in known "trouhle sJ)OU" In an attempt to crack down on drunken driving through the hollda Yll· TEHRAN, Iran (APJ - The Moslem mill tants holding 50 AmeriC8118 OO!tage in the U.S . Embassy promised them whatever they need to celebrate Christmas, but the captors and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khocnelni declared the only way the hostages will be freed is fer President carter to return the shah. Aspokesman for the militants who oeiled the UA i:mbu.y 51 da)'llago told The Auociated Pn!ss the hostages will receive ''fruits, sweets and cookiel! and whatever else they need to celebrate their Christmas. "We 11 do It however they want it, whatever they usually do . But we doo, intend keeping the hostage~! separately. U they want they can all be together. " But Mked to corrunent on reports that some of the hostages might be freed soon, the spcltesman said : "Our poeitloo remains that either the 8hah i& returned fer tri.a1 or the OO!tages are tried as spiel! ." The latest report came fnxn French parliBmentarian Brigitte Gros, who mel with Khorneini and other officials in Iran and quoted them as saying three hostages will be freed within the next few da ys . But Khomeini , in a message broadcast on Christmas Eve by Tehran Radio, said the ooly way they will be released is for Carter to send back the shah. "On the occMion <X the fel!tivities marking the birth of the Christian prophet, Jel!us Christ, who through his holy and sacred words has condemned the world's oppressors, I congratulate all oppressed nations, Christian nations and our Christian countrymen in Iran, " Khorneini declared . He said Carter should have bells tolled across the United States not for the "hostage spies," but for the benefit <X "~ressed nations." adding : "Oh , American nation , do not lend Administrators get pay hikes Salaries of administrative staff memben <X the Meigs Local School Dimict were increased when the district's board of education met last Monday night. A member of the district 's board of educatioo verified Sunday night that the increases had been given . lb...., wu ao earlier report oo IUcb Ktlon lollowlng tbt meeting. Tbe board member eGUid oot recall If llle IDcreuea were gtv.., durin& 110 a«aUve -1011 or 110 open seal011. Tbe boanl at Moaday Dlebt'• meeiiDg did move Into a"""tlve !lealloo after a lengthy open aealoo. The board member said that administrative salarlel! had been frozen for the past two years or so and that raises were given in keeping with increases given other employes of the district over the past two yeal'll . The raises are relroacti ve to the start of the current school year. Given increases were district prin cipals and three administrators of the central office, which is located at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport . No figures were provided with the verification . your ears to presidential propaganda which 13 simply to gain power. Know that oor youths treat the spiel! in a manner pleasing to God (who) orders that forgiveness is for the conquered + even if they are tyrannical spiel! .. . You, the American nation, demand from Carter the extradltioo of the deposed criminal shah to Iran, for Carter holda the key to the ~pies' releaae. ,, The embassy captors allowed a nintHoot Christmaa tree fr<m Seattie, Wash., and 90,000 Christmas cards to be delivered to the embassy Sunday by Los Angelel! reporter Alex Paen . At least 49 more Christmas trees - one for ea ch hostage - are believed stacked up at Tehran airport, along with 500,1Xk) more Christmas cards sent by sympathetic Americans. Three U.S. clergymen are flying to Tehran to conduct Christmas services for the OO!tagel!, and Tehran Radio said the three were mvited because they always acted "in defense of the oppressed and against the aggression of imperialism." The three are the Rev. WUliam Sloane Coffin Jr ., pastor at Manhattan's Riverside Church, Catholi c Auxiliary Bishop Thomas J . Gwnbleton of Detroit, and the Rev. Quick actions saves building Both the Pomeroy and Middleport Fire Departments put quick action oo a fire at Doug's Marine Sales on W. Main St., Pomeroy just before nooo Swxlay. The fire started near a furna"" in the structure formerly known u the ~uler Roadside Marltet location. That room and the office were gutted by the blaze which was reported by a paMing motorist . Pomeroy Fire Chief Diaries Legar said the cause has not been determined and the monetary 1088 has not been set. &me equipment was lost ln the blaze but there wu Insurance Qlief Legar said. Firemen were at the scene for only about an hour. No boats were destroyed by the flre . William Howard, a Baptist from Princeton University. Before leaving New York, Coffin delivered a sennon blasting Carter's call for U.N. economic sanctions against Iran, declaring the strategy was ''highly reminiscent of Lyndon Johnson 's bombing of North Viet- Christian pilgrhns flock to Bethlehem BETHLEHEM, Occupied Wel!l Bank (AP ) - Following a path fil'lll charted by three wise men nearly 2,000 years ago, Christian pilgrim~ frcm around the world flocll:ed to this tiny hilltop town today to ce lebrate Christmas at the traditional birthplace ci JeStl'l Christ Roman Catholic Christmas festivities begin with the arrival in Bethlehem of Monsignor Giocomo Guiseppe Beltritti, Latin Patriarch of Jerusalem, at the head of 8 colorful procession of devout pilgrims. The patriarch capa the religious observance with the celebration of a midnight Mass inside the fortresslike Church of the Nativity . During the service, which will be televised around the world. Beltritti will pay homage at the tiny grotto beneath the church which tradition says was the s1 te of the manger where Jesus was born. Mayor Elias Freij, watching from his office balcony as bustling workers added the final holiday touches to Manger Square, cifered a Christmas message of hope for the 50 Americans held hcslage by Iranian militants in Tehren. Condemning the Nov. 4 hostagetaking " in the strongest tenns," Frelj said the Iranians "have no right to hold them. It is against Christianity and against Islam." Freij has been the only Palestinian leader to take a public stand against the Iranian actioo, which is supported by Yasser Arafat's Palestine Liberation Orllanization and other West Bank Weather Rain with lhunderstonns tonight. Rain heavy times. Low in the mid 4lk! . Rain Tuesday and turning cooler with temperatures falling into the 3011 . The chance of precipita tioo near 100 percent tonight and ~ percent Tuesday. AwAITS SANTA'S VISIT - The stockings are hung by the chimney with care and every mother's child is gonna try to see if reindeer really Jmow how to fly . And that's the way it will be in Meigs County and acr088 the country for many youngsters toni~ht. Pictured.at the fireplace of his grandparents ' home, Mr. and Mrs . B•ll Childs, Middleport , ~The Sentinel's Christmas child. He is Jamie Reeves, son <X Mn. Shetla Reevel! , Ptmeroy. nam ; it puts iron up the spinel! of the other side." Finance Minister Abolhusan Bani Sadr told a news conference Sunday that Iran was "not easily scared" by the pr~ sancti0111t. ''You cannot make us surrender by your plots and instigating others, " he told a news conference . 1J TRAFFIC DEAntS By '11le Alloclated I'MI At least 19 pers0111t have been killed on state roads so ln this Christmas holiday weekend, including five pedel!trians, the Ohio Highway Patrol said. The patrol is counting the state's holiday weekend traffic fatalities fnm 6 p.m . Friday until midniglt Tuesday . leaders. Large numbers of Israeli troops sealed rif this occupied city on the West Bank of the Jordan River. Roadblocks turned away vehicles without special passes and most of Bethlehem's 25,1Xk) residents were sealed into their town. Thdt charges filed On Saturday the Pomeroy Police Department, assi&ted by the Meljjis County Sheriff's Department and Meigs Juvenile Officer Carl Hyaell, arrel!ted three Pomeroy residen· ts-two adults and a juvenile-a battery theft chargel!. Officials said the trio had removed batteries from three cars in Pomeroy ; two in Middleport, and one in Cheshire. The adults, BUiy Williams, 18, and Paul Milburn, 18, will face charge~! in the courts of Pomeroy Mayor Qarence Andrews and Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman . The juvenile will appear ln the court of Meigs Juvenile Judge Robert Buck . SQUAD RUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 4: 11 p.m. Saturday to Golf Colll'8e Hlll for Alma Young who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hoopital. At 12:04 a.m. Sunday, the squad went to West Main St. for Don Bolin who had apparently fallen and received lacerations. He wu taken to Veterans Memorial H011pital. At 2:50a.m. Sunday the squad went to Minersville where a vehicle driven by Marc French had gone over the river bank. He was later admlUed to V!Urans Memorial Hospital. ., ., ".. ~ �. ·. 3- The Dll.i.ly Sentine l, Middle port -Pomeroy, 0., Monda y, Dec. 24. 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Dec . 24, 1979 Despite key injuries, Oilers edge Broncos A BIG BOWL. OF ffiUI' PUNC\1 GAiHER ' ROJNQ. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Houston won tts first play of! test bul didn'temerge unscathed . · The Oilers' three top offensive weapons, running back E arl Campbell, quarterback Dan Pastorini and wide receiver Ken Burrough, suffered groin injuries during Sunday 's 13-7 Natimal Football League triumph over the Denver Broncos. made possible by an inspired defense. The Houston defense sacked Denver quarterback Craig Morton six times and pushed the Broncos out of field goal range with a slim threepoint lead. The Oilers face the San Otego Chargers on Saturday, and whether Campbell or Pastorini will be around is not yet known . ''I 'm not worried about injuries," said Oilers Coach Bum Phillips. ' 'I 'rn not sure we 've lost them yet. " In Sunday 's other wild-eard playoff game, Ron Jaworski fired three touchdown passes to lead the Philadelphia Eagles to a Z7 ·17 decision over the Chicago Bears. The conference semifinals will be played next weekend . In the National Conference, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, newcomers to the playoffs, host Philadelphia, wlule Los Angeles plays Sunday at Dallas. In the American Conference, the San Diego Chargers , absent !rom the playoffs since the 1965 American Football League ti tle game, host Stt-~G CAROLS AND DRINK P UNCH . 1 t.,bl.-,poor. brow" s~r; 1 IN'fDll"' ,1'11..-d wrf4...... Cmn1"o n M ot 1t'f!ltl/11rY.- J .J1ati ,· • C;tr;llf~ fh/C J( U11fJ, J2 C lovr ~ • HOW TO MAKE A MERRY CHRISTMAS IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters Acting ·presidential' . ousted shah during a San Francisco By Robert Wallen television interview . : WASHINGTON I NEA I - The crisis Kennedy and his aides promptly In Iran is likely to be one of the most sought to portny his rerruuits as inlinportant events affecting the 1~ ten~onal and carefully conceived, P,..,sidential campaign, but some of there 's good reasoo to believe but jjle initial assumptions about its they were inadvertently blurted out political impact may prove to be by a tired and frustrated candidate ·p remature or inaccurate . at the close of a !~our day of gruel.' President Carter, for example. is ing campaigning. widely assumed to have benefited Why didn't the senator from a si tua lion that gave him an OJ>acknowledge his tactical misstep inportunity to "aet presidential" and stead of attempting to reinforce an to display leadership qualities that already shaky positioo' The answer were well hidden during most of his to that question may well Ue In the first three years in office. panic-in;~<r!Sis problem that could Carter undoubtedly merits the haunt Kennedy throu,<thout the 1980 "fide acclaim he has received, as campaign . reflected in his dramatic rebound in Carter's boaat several mootha ago tile national popularity poll.s, lor prothat he "never panicked In a crialll" ducing a delicately balanced (a statennent the presldert claims amalgam of pressure and potience iJrobably disingenuously - was aa an immediate response to the unrelated to Chappaquiddick) crisis . should have been ringing in KenBut the president has acceded to a nedy's ears when he was attempting high..-isk political gambl.e at incredi to formulate a strategy for mintmi2ble proportions, placing mOB! of his ing the damage during the recent re~lection eggs in one basket even controversy . though many aspects of the situa bon That episode showed that aa long i!llran are far beyond his control. as Kennedy remains in the presiden· Carter's impressive record ol ear· tiaJ race, he caruJOt afford to confess (y and nud-crisis management un· that while under pressure he made a doubtedly will be quickly forgotten misstatement or misjudgment ~d rendered wholly irrelevant if the -involving not ooly the Iranian crisis current standoff over the hostages but virtually any sensitive subjectconcludes in a dramatic fashion without ev!Eng memories at the dther positive or negative. most politically damaging event in : U those hostages are freed in his life . Finally, a thought on the Irarelatively short order and returned nian crislll that seems to have eluded ~me unharmed , the president could all of the presidential candidates, well retain the 211 to 30 points he has Democratic and Republcan: Napicked up in the public opinion polls tionalism, not communism, may and even add another 10 to 211 well pose the gravest threats to percentage points on top of th<l'le reglobal stability m the 1!8ls and cent gains. beyond. But if the hostages are killed as a result of what is perceived to be a The Soviet Union. for e~mple, critical misstep by the White Bouse, currently is meddling not in Iran but the electorate's approval rating of in neighboring Afghanistan, attempCarter's performance probably Will ting to quell gi'IISs-rools opposition Lo plunge to depths unmatched by any an unpopular goverrunent installed !I"Sident in modern times. and propped up by the Russians . Fer Carter's principal rival in the Hostility toward the United States race lor the Democratic presidential in Iran, in other Moslem nations and nomination, Sen. Edward M. Keneven in " good neighbor" Mexico is nedy, 0-Mass., the principal conbeing fanned out not by the Soviets tribution to the crisis management but by national prtde . Yet no caneffort was a harangue against the didate for the presidency has ad- IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHI9 _ _ IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES. CASES Nos . 78 -DLT ·IS 71·DLT ·18 79-DL T ·21 79 -DL T ·22 "·DL T ·23 79·DL T ·24 79·DL T ·2S 79·DLT ·26 NOTICE OF SALE UN · DER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES . Whereas jucf9ment has been rendered against cer 1aln parcels of real estate for taxes, assessments. costs and charges as follow• · CASE NO . 78 -0L,:T ·IS,. t'ARCEL NO . CBT ·04, titled In the nome of T . G. Clay and Bertha Clay . SJtuated in the VIllage of Dyesvllle, County of Meigs ana Slate of Ohio (Town · Ship of Columbia! . Being a lot measuring 100 by 20 feet at the N .W. corner of Lot No . 6. Surveyed ana plotted 'Y James Hanlin and ' corded In Pial Book No. 1 ~ ords of plats of ~~~eigs mty , Ohio. >eed Reference : Vol . 1. 1, page 41S1 Meigs County Deed Recoras. Judgement $113.07 plus accrue~ taxes, assessmen · Is and pen.Jftles and costs of action . CASE NO . 78 ·DL T ·l8, ~ARCEL NO . RV02. Wie d i n the name of Clara ( harlet o n , addr e s s unknown . Situated in th e V illage of Rutland , Meigs County , Ohio . Being lot No . 1 1n F~l l on ·s Additi o n to Rutland . Save and e)( cept 20 feet oft east s ide and triangle off west side con veyed to H . P Pri ce Deed Reference : Judgment S36 .82 plus ac crued taxes , assessments and penalties and costs o1 attion . CASE NO . 79 DL T 21 . PARCEL NO . OVT -03, Serial No. 79 -0L T ·21, titled in the name of Sarah A. Powell, address unknown Situated in Ol ive Town · ship, Mei gs County , Ohio, Section 35, Town 3, RanP,e 11 , 0 C.P .. N .E . of N .W. ;, , contain i ng JO acres . Reference Deed : Volume 82 , page 366, Meigs County Deed Records . J udgment $193 .86 plu s accruttd taxes, assessmen · ts, penalties and costs of action . CASE NO . 79·DL T ·22 , PARCEL NO 04 ·034·054, Serial No 79·DL T ·22, titled in the name of Milia A . Watson, aka Mill ie A. Wat son address unknown . sftualed In the Township (Southern) of Lebanon . County of Meigs , Ohio, sec lion 19, N .W. part of 53 .33 A. of S .W. 1; . , containing ten ac res . Reference Deed · Vol 59 , page J.tS, Meios County Deed Records . Judgment $63.34 plus ac · crued taxed , assessments , ~~alties and coo;ts of ac · A message heard again That small, faint v<»ce you may have heard above the racket of the cash registers during the Christrnaa shopping rush was that of an mfant hoping to be noticed amid the hurrying crowds. Most people, if they listened, recognized the voice as that of the Ouilit Child, the Savior. His birth, His mission on earth, is what Ouilitmas is all about. For many others - of different religious persuasion, or lesser persuasion, or no persuasion - the voice may have had a different source. But It was and is present nonetheless, and the message it speaks is the same lor all peaple . It is a message that echoes across the ages each year at this seasoo - a message of hope, at belief in the essential worth of mankind, a rebounding faith that despite all the sorrow we visit upon rurselves we are capable at learning how to Uve in peace with one another. Washington today Back WASHINGTON iAPJ when President Carter proposed his so-called windfall profits tax, the world market price of oil averaged f16.25 a barrel - and what seemed a ripoff then looks like a bargain now. April's prices are December's memories, and the only certainty is that the upward spiral will continue . While Congress struggled over the domestic oil tax, which probably won' reach Carter's desk Wltil next year, world oil prices have vaulted paat $22, then $24, Loward $.1) a 11IE DAU.Y 8E1mNEL IUSP81. . . . 1 barrel. It took nearly seven months to get action on the bill in the House and Senate, and a compromise verswn must be fashioned and approved in both howtes before the measure can become law. Wha lever the flaws of the tax measure, that's a lesson in what is wrong with U.S . energy policy. It i.• being fashioned so slowly , and so tardily, as to play inLo the hands of the Organization at Petroleum Ex porting CoWJtries. Carter says the tax bill approved by the Senate is too low; con servative senators and the oil in dustry say it is too high. Either way , it is not a conservation measure, and the administration still is groping to find one that can be enaeted . The president announced April 5 that he is phasing out price controls oo domestically produced oil , wluch were due to eq>ire Sept. 30, 1981 . Carter asked Congress to tax away half the ertra revenue the U.S. oil in dustry will gain with the lifting of price cootrols . He wants the revenue IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO - PROBATE Dli/ISION · ELIZABETH ANN LUCAS Administratrix With the Will AnneJ~:ed ot the Estate of Ralph R . Carman . Deceased , Plaintiff , · VS - dr-.d the fundamental problem of dealing with soaring aspirations and frustrations all across the world . CASE NO . 79 DL T 23, PARCEL NO 04029017 , Serial No . 79 ·DL T 23 . t itled in the name o1 Jacob Walters , address unknown . Situated i n L ebanon ( Eastern ) , T own s hip , Meigs County , Ohio ~c tion J,. , N. 1h of S.E . 1 • . con ta inino 20acres Reference Deed : Vol 67, page 514, Meigs County Deed Records . Judgement Sli4. 1J plus accrued taxes . assessmen ts , penalties and costs of ac tion . CASE NO . 79 DL T H . PARCEL NO . ORT ·02 , Seria l No . 79 DL T 2~ . titled in the name of Quince Cole , address unknown Si t uated in Orange Town ship , Meigs County , Ohio, Sec1ion 18, Town 4, Range 12, O.C.P ., containing 32 .5() ac res . Reference Deed : Vo l 125, page 478 , Meigs County Deed Records . Judgment S19S. 32 plus accrued taxes, assessmen ts , penalties and cosh of ac tion . CASE NO . 79 ·DL T ·25, PARCEL NO . 04·027-Qll , Serial No . 79·DL T 25, tilled in the name of Rebe<:ce Walters address unknown . Situa 1ed in Lebanon Township, Meigs County . Ohio, Section 32 , Town 3, Ran~e 11 , O .C.P ., con tainmg .0 acres . Deed Reference Vol 87, page 426, Meigs County Deed Records . Judgment S269.67 plus accrued ta)(es . assessmen · ts , penalties and costs of action CASE NO . 79·0L T ·26, PAR CEL NO . ORT ·03 , Serial No 79 DL T 26. lilted in the name of W W Bragg Situated in Orange Town · ship, Meigs County , Oh io, Section 6, Town 4'r Range 12, Village of uppers Plains , conta i ning 1. 1 acres . Reference De4!'d : Vol. 1S8 , page I SJ , Meigs Count y Deed Records . Judgment $249 .60 plus accrued taxes . auessmen ts , penalties and c osh of action Whereas, such judgmen · 15 order ~ld real property to be sold by tile un · derslgned to satisfy the total amount of su c h judgment . Now ":" i1erefofe, public notice i5 hereby given that I , James J . ProHftthSherlff of Meigs County. 0 lo, will ~II such real property at public auction , for cash to the highest bidder of an amount sufficjent to satisfy the judgment against tach parcel be-ginning at 10 :00 a.m ., at the front door of the Meigs County Court Hous.e , in Pomeroy, Ohio, on the Slh day of January , 1980 and continuing thereafter from dey to day , if any parcel does not receive a sufficient bid, It shall be offered for sale , under the same terms and conditions of the first sale and at the same time of day at the same place on the 19th day of January , 1980 for an amount sufficient to sat isfy the judgment again · st the parceL James J . Protfitt Sheri If of Meigs County , Ohfo . 112) 17, 24, Jl , Jlc MABEL C. CARMAN Whose last known address is WheeHng, w. Va . Other · wise unknown , THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES, LE<>ATEES , DISTRIBUTEE$, AD · MINtSTRATORS, EXEC · UTOR SAND ASSiGNS, IF ANY, OF' EACH OF THE FOLLOWING ' ARTHUR CARMAN . Deceased, ALBERT CARMAN . DKNsed. RALPH R CARMAN. ~ . k . ~ . R~lph R . Carmen , Oeceasecs, MARGARET CARMAN DAVIS, Decoased. MARGARET DAVIS SMITH . Deuosed, HENRY CARMAN , D.c:eased, ELMER COFFMAN, Deceased, MARY CARMAN COFF · MAN, Deceased, HELEN COFFMAN BAIER , Deceased , ELMER CARMAN . DKNsed. Defendants . NO . 22319 - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED : You are hereby not if ied that you have been named Defendants in a 1e9a1 ac tion enfifled : " El i Zabeth Ann Lucas, Admin i stratr i)( With the W ill Anne)(ed of the Estate of Ralph Car man , De c eased , vs . Elizabetrl Ann Lu c as , eta I ." in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio Probate Division , Case No . 22319, the demand be ing for the sale of the en tire interest In the real estate here i nafter described in order to Pat tile debts of the decedent , Ralph R . Carman, and tile costs of ad m i n, strat ion The rea l estate i s de scr i bed as follows : Houston on Saturday and Miami visits Pittsburgh on Sunday. Four years ago both the Buccaneers and Eagles were losers. This year 's Super Bowl will be played in the Rose Bowl. Whether the Eagles or Bucs are there ...UJ depend not only on those teams but on Dallas and Los Angeles, who are renewing an old rivalry . The Cowboys blanked the Rams 28.0 In last year's NFC title game, and this season they burned Los Angelee ~. Phlladelphla 's only game against Tampa Bay W81! a 13-3 vl<tory two years ago. Vermeil said Tampa 8a¥ would be a Vei1' toep ...... ltftt. The Bucs had the NFC's lll!st defense, carrying them to the National Conference 'sCentral title. ''I probably know less about Tam- pa Bay than I did about the Bears," Philadelphia quarterbac k Ron Jaworsld said. Jaworski 's passes gave the Eagles their victory over Chicago. He hil Harold Carmichael for TDs 1117 and 29 ,..... Ul1!ll learned lritll Billy Carnpfteld on a l3'fiK'd fourth. period ~ - Chicago 's came on Walter nms of 2 and I yards. ·t l1flon ros ~~~~-~~----------------~ r. ~ -· ..... . ~.~ I Forrest Gregg leads Bengals' list i If CINCINNATI lAP) - Forrest Gregg says he doesn't know whether he will be released from his contract with the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League to return to the National Football League. Gregg, who coached the Cleveland Browns 1975-77, has been reported as the leading candidate to replace Homer Rice as coach of the Cincinnati Bengals. " I have asked the Argonauts to release me from my contract so I can puruse head coaching opportunities in the Na tiona! Football League," Gregg said in a telephone interview from Toronto Sunday . "I don't know what is going to happen." Lew Haymen, president of the Argonauts, said earlier he will do everything he can to c onvince Gregg to remain wilh the Toronto club. "I don't know what it would take to make me want to stay here . And I don't know what he (Hayman) will do," said Gregg. Gregg refused to speak about specific opporlunities in the NFL. The Benga~ have made no comment on reports that Gregg was among the leading candidates for the Cincinnati post. Rice and his staff of 81!Sistanls were fired last week by Bengals the game with 50 yards l'llllhiDI!. Ronnie Coleman, his replacement, got 59. Saturday's meeting between the Oilers and the AFC West cha.mpe 11 the first since the Chargen bluted Houston ~24 In 1978. Miami hun't played the Steelers since 1978, when Pittsburgh won I H . The Oile r.;, mean whil e, withstood the loss <I their three big gWlS and managed to beat the Broncos. Burrough was injured in the fi rst half and Pastorini went out earl y in the third period Campbell's injury came on his 3-yard touchdown run 46 seconds before haUtime which ga ve Houston a 10·7 lea d. Campbell left ~ General Manager Paul Brown after the team fiJIIshed with a 4-12 record. LUMBER TEAM WINS In Southern Local 's fifth and sixth grade girls intramural basketball. Lorie Adam5 pumped in ~ points as Maynard's Lumber blasted Prof· fitt's Grocery 56-21. The program is sp<mared by the Racine Home National Bank. otber acorera for Maynards were Alana Lyons 6, Tanya Cummina 8, Becky VanMeter 4, Marty Maynard 2 and Wendy Wolfe 1. Scoring for Proffitt's were Becky Adkins 7, Joyce Foreman 7, Darla Smith 4, Jill Nease 2, and Tammy Statts I. ~ ~ ~ --~---J - .>} .J, ~\, T ::+:'l ~T'f!?f?. 'rMlia6 i n!a )'"';t,...., b~ ~ ~ 'Ia•· Santa will• eht:t:r at thk m...ale tbno;. n ........, for , ....... ~ood wUI. I I 5 ~ ~ ~ I TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP MAIN ST., POMEROY, 0. II 11'1'} \EJI? )EAR! P ARCEL 1 The l o llow 1n Q R eal Es1ate sit uated 1n t he County of Mei9s, 1n the 5t ate of Ohio, and 10 th e Vil lage of M 1ner sv i ll e, to w i t : Being a part of 100 ac r e lo t No 301 in Town No 2, Range No . 13, i n sa id Count y of Meigs , part iC Ul a r ly desc ribed as fol lows Begi nning at th e Northeast c orn er of a lot by Fre d eri c k d e eded Sc hreiner to Geharf Sc lloneberger , th ence Nor th 80 Deg East . 45 feet . the nce at ri9ht angles to this line an d 1n a Southerly direction 35 feel . t henc e at r ight angle s t o the l i ne last m e nt io ned and in a weste rl y d i r ec t ion 45 f ee t to a point in the East l i ne of sa id Sc hon e b er ~e r' s lot . then ce al ong sa1d Ge hart Sch onebe rge r ' s East line 10 file plan• o f beg inning, f )( cept ing t he coal and o ther mmera ls an d tile r i ght to mine th e sa me w i thout i n c u m b ra nce to ttle surface. a nd me r1gh t to fence said lot . Bei ng th e sam e pr operty c onv er ed to th e sa id Rober 0 Sc hmoll from the t r ustees of th e St . Pau l's Evange li cal and Reformed Churc h of M i ner sville , Oh io, by d eed dated F ebruary 16th 194B , and. r ecorded in Dee d Book No 161 Pa ge 185, Me igs Coun ty 6 eed Recor ds PAR CEL 2· Being the f ollow ing described r eal es tate, si t uate in 100 acre lot No 30 1 i n Town 2 and Rang e 13 in the sa id County of Me igs , nea r the school house on sa1d 100 A c r e lot N o . JO I , desc r i be d as follow s , th a t is to s ay . Beg in nin g at the Southeast co rne r of a lot belonging t o Fre de r 1c k Sc hre i ner , dece ased ; the nce a long the East l i ne of sa i d lot 1SO feet to the Northea st corner of the Sc hreiner lot . thE!'nce No rth about 80 Deg East 90 feet : thence South farallel wifllthe West line o Ph 1ll i p Bea r's lot t o th e st ree t run n i ng to wards the Ohio Ri ver . then ce along sa id Str ee t 80 feet to th e place of L---~-~---------------··• be g i nn i n~ E )(c eft 1ng ana reser vi ng tne coa and o the r m 1nerals ttl ere i n w i t h the r ight to m ine th e same w i t hout i n currbrar .c e to t he sur f ace fueling inflation. The effort to reduce that trend has come full cir cle , with the ad!runistration now considering a new oil import lee as a conservation measure . 377 olelgh bello olgnalo the •rrh1aJ of our wieh for you ... M•v "our bolid•y• re•ound with more joy and CHEAPER OIL? NEW YORK lAP) - With the price of imported oil soarln!!, a trade association says there i.s a way the United States can in effect buy a barrel at oil at least 25 percent cheaper than the going rate lor imported crude. When lead antiknocks are added to gasoline they not ooly boost the octane rating but lessen the need for refining, according Lo the Lead In· dustries Association . WernerT . Meyer, UA president. says every pound of lead antiknock used saves about $21 on a barrel of crude . With lead antiknocb priced at less than $1 a pound, $5 In effect "buys·· a barrel, he said. The going price is about $2() a barrel. But federal regulations keep refiners from using lead at optimum levels, Meyer said, adding : ·The restrictions force the waste of precious oil . " and all way s and ri~M of way along any m1neral seam ar e hereby reserved . And be i ng the same land deeded Marc h 12th 1868 to Ja cob Massar by V . B . Hor ton and C. A Horton and re corded in Record of Deeds of Me igs County , Ohio , Vol 33, 'Pages 376 and coateataeat dt. •• vo• beforef I Mer·•11 Christmas PAT HILL FORD . parcel of land conveyed fo John Baum , Sr . by Minn ie Kau t z and husband by deed dated June 2, 1916, and recorded in Vol. 113 , page 486 of the Deed Records of Meigs County . Ohio . Being a portion of the rea l estate conveyed by Irene McDowell and Jack Mc Dowell to Karl Grueser by deed date-d June 1, 1945. and recorded in Vol . l 58, Pall" 257 ol tne Deed Records, Meigs County . Ohio . Reference Deeds · Vol . 263 , Page 38'1 ; Vol . 263, PaQe 225 Deed Records, Me1gs County , Orlio . and the demand of the Compla i nt is to sell Oefen dants ' interest in the above . You are required to an swer the Complaint whhin twenty -e ight days after the last publ ication of this no tice , namelyf by not later than the 1l h day of February , 1980 , or judgment by default will be rendered against you . Elizabeth Ann lu c as Administrator with the Will Annex~d of the Estate of Ralph R . Carman , Deceased Crow , Crow and Porter Attorneys for Plaintiff The 30 feet by 40 feet of above described land heretofore de-eded to the German Protestant Chur c h of Minersville, Oh io, is hereby reserved and ex cepted in this transfer The aforesaid real estate being the same real estate conve yed to F Iorence Car men who was a lso known as F lorence Kerman , by Ja cob Massa r a nd w ife by deed recorded i n Deed Book 93 at Page 296 of the Meigs Count y Deed Recor d S. 3 T he P ARC E L follow i ng Re-al Estate situate in the V il lage of Minersville, Meigs County , , Oh 10 , and more par ti c ularly desc ribe-d a s f o llows . Be i ng sixty ( 60 ) feet off the westerly ilde of Lot N() . 53 in MlnPrsv i lle Me i gs touniy , Ohto . known ' and designated as ~u t " 8 ''00 Being s ixty (60) feeT ironting on Cl i ff StrMt and running in a northerly 112 1 3, 10, 17, 2~ . 31 I l l 7, 1• . 1f d irec tion at right angle w1th said Cl iH Street two hundred 1200 1 feel Deed Referenc e · Vo l 225, Page 579, !'lite . igs Coun ty Deed Rec ords PARCEL ~ : T he fOIIO'Ning desc ribed r ea l estate situate i n the State ot Oh io . Count y of Meigs and Town ship of Sutton and VillaJJe of M i nersv ille and bounded and desc ribed as follows : Beginning at the south corner of a two ftcre lot de-eded by V . B Horton to Danie l DeWolfe In 100 ac re Lot No. 301_, Town 2. Rar~ge 13 of the uhl o Com pany ·s Purc hase ; thence North 66 Deg . East "7 feet to a stftke , thence Nurth 45 Deg . West S'l • 10 teet to a stake ; thence south 66 1!1 Deo . West liS 8·10 feel to a ·()oo' t apologiu I know how it stake ; then ce aionSJ the reels to lose a contac t Jens 1 ' · road to the place of Df!9 in n i ng . Being til e same lot or 'i -·... . . 111,l \ \ "Ollf Chri~rm.t> I I I It is a message that has been relayed !rom one disillusioned , fmstrated, yet somehow still hopeful generation to another , and will go on being relayed until our alloted time on this planet nms out. We have today quite a bit to say about how long or short that time will be . For in this century we have discovered the power that can either reduce civilization to savagery , if not wipe il out altogether , or elevate it to heights undreamed of . Yet it;. not that power that needs controlling . It is ourselves, just as it has always been . That lll why the Christmas message is as live and pertinent and hope-refreshing today as it was when it was first heard 2,<XXl yean ago. There CAN be peace on earth, if we will bul have good will . There ARE tidings at great joy , if we will but unclog their ears of the no'-'-' nnd confusion we surround ourselves with. used to pay for development of alter· native energy sources, im· provement or transportation systems and relief for low-income Ameri cans beset by rising fuel plices . The tax does not apply to pratits, but, rather, to the proceeds of price increases above the controlled levels . Carter proJected tax revenues of $297 billion over the next decade . That's guesswork, as the higher the price g001l , the more money the tax would reap . The House passed its version of the bill June 28 . The Senate passed a scaled-down tax Monday night, and the two branches now have set about fashioning final terms . Carter wants the tax stiffened. He will get the tax, but neither he nor Congress is through with the energy problem . Price decontrol . which is supposed to increase U.S. production, and the tax, which is s up posed to finance other energy programs, represent at best only a small part of the answer . Even with signs that conswnption is leveling off, the import bill keeps going up, draining dollars and I i1l· llltH) . and ftllnl "ttlt ,kl11.:ju' rw••~rclr•Es ..GArEwA v SUPERMARKET "/ ' �,. '· ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday . Dec 24, J97Y :5, ~~'~ . <·, ...., ' 1• - ·. · ~ ). BrettMatthewsandMikeBissellled B G Ball y r"'! ey Hershel LeMaster and Sam Bennett combined for 41 points Saturday nightasthehostAiexanderSpartans roEastelledmtoEaagl7esl-4. 9 victory over the h d . f Ea te the t e un omg o s rn as y managed only six points. Also hitting double figures for the K~ger ·-'•ners was Lee funnes with teoJ "u' points . The Spartans won the board Creek wz"ns ~.£Master led all scorers on the night with 22 points and Bennett tossed in 19. That JO& stopped a th~ame winnino streak for the wu.~ •-eo Eagles and put their season record at 3-4. The Eagles of Coach John Boston found themselves in a hole early a s the first stanza ended 16-4 with the Spartans on top. The visitors got un tracked in the second quarter and played the hosts on even t erms, bot at intermission Eastern was still down, 33-20. The third penod saw the Eagles catch fire as the quarter ended woth the Meigs Countians down by only seven, 50--43. The fourth quarter was Kyger Creek broke open a close game ln the second penod Saturday night en route to a lopsided 91~ nonconference victory over Hannan, W. V· a. Coac h Keith Carter's visiting Bobcaw ou!Bcored the hosts 23-14 to take a 38-28 lead at the half. KC put the 1 h 'th 38 · · ~arne out o reac wo poon!S on the third quarter. It was the Bobcats ' biggest scoring outburst this season. Si.x Bobcats connected for double figures Jed by sophomore David Sands who led the way with 22 points and 22 rebounds. Others hitting double figures were sophomore center Tim Price and senior guard Jolm Westfall with II points each ; senior guard Bruce Gi lmore had 12 poin!S and seniors Victor VanSockle and Greg Smith dwnped in 10 poin!S apiece. Kyge r Creek hit a hot 51 percent from the fl oor hitting 38 of 77 attempts . The vi>itors also sank 15 of 38 foul shots . Hannan was led offensively by Luther Young's 18 poin!S. Bruce Rainey canned 14 point,<; while Wayne Dalton poured in 12. Hannan sank 25 of 63 floor attem pts a nd 14 of 'll at the c harity lines. The win gave Kyger Creek a 2-4 season record . The Bobcats host Fort Gay Friday . Kyger Creek reserves won the.or thi r d game ...,.J ..c 5 . Rob Waugh led the Bobkittens with II poin!S . R. Allen had six for the Wlldkittens BoiSeore Ky~er Creek 191) - Gil more 3 6 game by haulong ln 35 rebounds to 30 for Eastern . Jim Burgett led the winners in that department while ~-~me,91-64 u 12 ; Westfall 5 111. Smltl1 5o 10 ; Sands 10 2 22 ; VanSi ckle 50 10 ; Spr1nger 3 0 6; Porter 2 2 6; Moore 1 1 J . Price 4 3 11 Totals 38· 15-91. ><annan , w . va . 164 ) - Dalton 6 0 11. Rainey 6 2 14 , Brum f ield 2 1 5: Young 4 10 18 , Toll iver 2 0 4 . Rockevl tc h 3·0 ·6 , Arthur o 1 1; Ray J o' Totals H -14 -64 . Bv Quarters · K Cree k 15 38 76 91 Ha nnan , w va . 14 28 48 64 Eastern. The winners shot 43 percent from the noor, cashing in on 26 of 59 ath tempts . The hosts were hot at t e foul line as they canned 21 of 31 free throws. Mathews paced Eastern's attack with his 12 points while T1m Dill added 10. Eastern was cold from the floor, sinkino only 20 of 54 attempts. e The team did better at the foul line where they sank nme of 17 attempt,<; . Wayne Cremeans pa ced the rtti I e Spartans to an easy 67-32 win over the Eagle Reserves. John fuebelled the Eastern scoring while Cremean.s pouredin25pointsforthewinners. EASTERN o491 · · B BlsseiiJ -06 . Ddl 50 10; Sprague 0·2 2, Mathews 5 l 12 ; Cole I '6. Long 0·0·0; M Bissell 2 1 5. Wigal • o 8 . Totals 20-• •• · ALEXANDER 173) -- Kane 32 ·8; LeMasle r 7 8 22 . Coen 102 , Young 00 0. Burgett J I ) ; Lucketl 0 •• . Raine~ 5 a 10 . Bennett 7 5· 19 . Beci<ell 0 l · l Totals 16 ' 2 1-1 3 - By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sporta Writer Kyle Macy is from Peru. Indiana , a f""' throw or so from Purdue University. It was a foregooe coocl usion that he would play basketball there which he did. But after a year, ~ transferred to Kentucky . Since moving , Macy has become one d the country's top gua rds . His specia lty is pressure situations, like Saturday night. Ironically, none other than Purdue was a 61-60 victim as Macy delivered four stra ight key free throws in the last two minutes ri the finals of the Kentucky Invitationa l Tournament in Letting ton . It was Macy 's four free throws that provided the third..-anked Wtldca ts with a 59.,';6 lead, and the ninth- ranked Boilermakers never caught up. Macy finished with 18 points, same as Fred Cowan , while Joe Barry Carroll scored 25 poin!S for Purdue. In other games involveing the natioo 's ranked teams, No. 1 Duke clefea ted Providence 82-78 ; No. 2 Ohto State routed Tennessee 91-li:i ; No. 4 Notre Dame stq>ped Fairlield 69-59; No . 8 North Carolina defeated No. 5 Indiana 61-57 ; No. 6 DePaul beat Chicago Loyola 92-«l ; No. 7 Louisiana State stopped Tulane 95-&i and No. 10 Syracuse turned back Pittsburgh 73-<ill. Also, Utah upoet No. 11 Louisville 71 -09; No. 12 Virginia routed Anny 84-60 in a consolation game of the Cable Car Classic; No. 13 Iowa beat Dayton 61-5-4 in the finals of the Dayton Invitational; No. U UCLA routed Colorado State 81Hi3; No . 15 St. John's upended Centenary 92 -72 in a Sunday night game; No. 17 Georgetown beat Northeastern ~ 66 ; No. 18 Brigham Young whipped Utah 89-M and No. 19 Oregon State tories. Kent led by as much as 11 defeated Oregon 75-66. before holding uff a late surge by Mike Grninski hit' two foul sholll East Carolina in the Wolf Pack with 17 seconds left in the game to Oassic at Reno, Nev. Northern help Duke hold <if a scrappy Illinois ' Shawn Thrower scored 21 to Providence team in the tournament give the Huskies a consolatioo v icfinals in Providence . Gminskl's cluttory in the Illinois State Holiday ch shots came after a closely fought Tournament contest which saw the Friars hold Jack Brusewitz and Jeff Zatkoff their own for most of the game each scored 16 point,<; to lead Eastern against the nation 's top-ranked Michigan's victory over Wayne team. State. Grninski, who finished with :>1i Ball State, outrebounded 21 -12 in points, suffered nwnerous bruises in the first half by Indiana State, prom- the rough game. pted its coach, Steve Yoder, to say : Herb Williams' 18 points led Ohio '1 think we were Intimidated defenState's root of Tennessee . The sively. We just didn't rebound well." Buckeyes sank r.5 per cent of their Western Michigan's Melvin Ma.field goal attempts in the first half weU and Kenny Cunningham comfor a 48-27lead. bined for ~3 point.<;, but the Broncos "We were horrible," said Tenstill fell way short at Michigan. The nessee Coach Don DeVoe. "We did Wolverines were led by Mike nothing to help our cause +and Ohio McGee ·s 29 points. Slate played like the No. 2 team in Central Michigan made It a bit the country. They just went inside and pounded us pretty good." more interesting at Valparaiso, leading 34-23 at intennission before Tracy Jackson scored 19 points as looing by three. Junior Michael Notre Dame defeated Fairfield. Robinson scored 21 points in vain. Irish Coach Digger Phelps credited Dominic RO&el!i was coaching the Stags' ball-eontrol game for Youngstown State the last time it keeping them within shooting range defeated Ohio University, in the dhisteam. 1950-51 season. Twenty-nine years 'later, Rosselli was still at the helm when the Penguins finally did it again against the Bobcats. Youngstown forward Chris Tucker sank two free throws with 33 seconds remaining to clinch the victory for the PengUIIIS. Said Ohio Coach Dale Bandy , "We've got to score more points than that. " Miami suffered its sixth lO& of the season, to go with only one victory, as Alabama breezed past the Redskins in the consolation game of the Roano*e Oassic in Virginia . Youngstown whips OU., 72-68 By Tbe ABsodated Press Mid -Am er ics n C mference basketball teams cootinue to meet with mixed results in their tune-ups for the league season, which gets into full swing in less than two weeks . Nine of the MAC's 10 members met non conference opponent.<; Saturday, but only four - Toledo, Nor thern Illinois, Eastern Michigan and Kent State - emerged with vit'tories. Bowling Green was idle . Toledo, the conference favorite , rallied to knock off BuUer 76-<itl, while Eastern Michigan defeated Wayne State lilh'i6, Kent State edged East Carolina 73-72, and 'Northern Illinois topped U.S. Internationals&51. Buckeyes crush Vols COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I Second-ranked Ohio State's in.side power was simply too muc h for Tennessee . "They nat outlTliiScled us . They intimidated us inside," Don DeVoe, the Volunteers' coach, said of his basketball team's first road game in their eighth start this season. "They didn1 need much strategy . They jusi went inside. And we were homble," said DeVoe , his team now 6-2 after the 91~ lO&. Ohio State's inside trio of Herb Williams, freshman Clark Kellogg and Jim Smith combined for 41 points and 17 rebounds. The Tennessee front line of Kevin Nash, Kevin Johnson and Steve Ray put together only 29 points and II rebounds . "We were concentrating on getting the ball inside right away ll just opens up the outside," said Kellogg, a touted 6-foot-,11 freshman who enjoyed his best college perfonnanct' of 14 points and a teamleading eight rebounds Saturday night . ·'We played with more control and concentration than we had at Loulsville," said Williams , referring Macy's free throw nips Boilermakers to the Buckeyes' only JO& Wednesday night . Williams ' 18 points paced five double-figure scorers for Ohio State, 6-1. Kelvin Ransey, whose 12 points put him in double figures for the 7oth straight game for the Buckeyes, said: "It was probably our best performance of the season for 40 minutes. We really had great concentratioo ." DeVoe, also beaten by Louisville this year, called Ohio State the best team the Volunteers have faced this season . "But we didn't do anything to help our case. We were horrible," he said . Ohio State outshot Tennessee 55 to 39 pencent and had seven fewer turnovers with 15 mistakes . " We have some obvious deficiencies. We don't handle the basketball as well as last year. It was disappointing to lose the ball in the forecourt,' ·he said. Reggie Johnson , Tennessee's AllSoutheastern Conference forward, was saddled with personal foul problems, played only 17 minutes a nd scored just 14 points before fouling out. KeV\Il Nash added 13. On the sour side, Ball Sta te fell to last year's NCAA runner-up Indiana State 71-58, Wes tern Mic higa n lost at Michigan 83~. Central Michigan was knocked off by Valparaiso 61-58, Ohio University succwnbed to Youngstown State nos, and Miami was thrashed by Alabama 87 ~ . Toledo trailed Bull er by five at halftime, bot Jim Swaney and Harvey Knuckles each scored 14 points in the second half to bring the Rocket.<; their fifth wm against two defeats. Swaney fini shed with a game-high 20 pom!S, while Knuckles had 18. Kent State and Northern Illinois both salvaged third-place finishes in weekend tournaments with their vic- High school cage scores Norton 75 , Or r vill e 71 Ob erlin S6 , Elyr1a Cathol1 c 55 Parma Hoi ·.,. Name 68 , N o rmandy Bv The Associated Pr ess satu rda',l ' s R esu Its Akron St . Vincent· St . Mary 95, Sharon , Pa ., Kennedy 50 Alexandf"r 73. Reedsvil le Eastern 49 Alliance 6.4 . Canton Glen 0C'Ik 53 Aquinas 65, Cleveland Catholi c 59 Ashtabula Edgewood 57 . F1eld 37 Belpre 52, Athens •s Beaver c reek 52. V andalia SO. ot P ~ ook f iel d 67 , Ca nfield 55 C tL t o n M cK1nley 61, Cuyahoga F al l s 61 · Can ton T1mken 77 . Eastlake North <;I Carl is le 80. M iamisburg 43 Celina 48 . Col dwater .46 C enf('r v ,ll e61 , Le b a non 58 C hagr "' '1 <, 68 , Brush 54 C1n · holi1S 78 . C1n Greenh ' I'"" - Cin Mot>ller 63 , C 1n Wdlnu1 H ills <9 C lear Fork 5.5 , Hi g hland 57 tngaf1US 5J , Cleve Hf s Cle11e Sl S2 Oi)(le 73 , Twin Va lley N 66 Eaton 77 . Valley V1ew 51 Elyria 6.4 , Sandusky 51 Fa irf ield Union 72. Libe rt y Un1on 51 Peebles 59, Por tsmouth N oTre Dame 57, ot Ply mouth 72 , Danbury 6--4 Port smou th 69, J et c k so n 38 Sou th eas tern 57 , Amanda Clear c r e-ek 55 Salem 84, Raow enna 57 51 . Henr y 69, Ve r sailles 58 Sf Marys 63 , Bentam i n Logan 56 Stras bur g 56, Mans St Peter 50 Summ it Country Day 80 , Clin ton Mass1e 49 Toledo Sco l1 64, YH oun g Board m an60 Toledo St Fra nc 1s oJ , E co r 'ie . Mi c h 59 Tr1mble 55. Berne Un 1on S-4 Trin 11y 85 , K1 r tland 48 valley 80. PortsmouTh E 64 van wen51f, Col Mifflin 53 Wal'!>h Jesu1t 63 Cant or'l Cat hol1 c 59 Warren Kennedy 7J , Cortland L akeview 4~ Warren Wcsl ern R ese rv e 73. La Brae 51 Zanesville 89 . Massi! ton 76 James Worthy scored 18 points and Mike O'Koren and AI Wood added 16 apiece as North Carolina defeated Indiana at Bloomington. The HOO!IIers were without Mike Woodson, who was out with a back injury . Terry Cummings scored 31 points, 21 of them in the second half, and pulled down 20 rebounds and Mark Aguirre added 28 points to lead DePaul over Chicago Loyola in the finals d the first Chicagoland Collegiate Classic. Willie Sims scored 17 points and reserve guard Jordy Hultberg added 15 to lead LSU past Tulane in a foul-plagued game . Four players from each team fouled out. Erich Santiler scored 12 secondhalf points to spark a rally that led Syracuse over Pitt. Karl Bankowski hit his 20th polllt ri the game at the final buzzer as Utah upset Louisville. The victory gave the Utes their 1,000\h victory , making them the 16th major college team in the nation to reach that elite status. Lee Raker's ~points led Virginia over Army proor to the Cable Car Classic championship game won Tl- 62 by San Jose State over Santa Clara. Kenny Arnold scored 17 points to lead Iowa, 8-0, over Dayton . James Wilkes scored a career-high :>1i points as UCLA rolled past Colorado State. Wayne McKoy scored 24 points and Bernard Rencher added U points and 10 assists as St. John 's defeated Centenary. Craig Shelton led Gerogetown with 22 points, topping 1,000 for his college career. Danny Ainge 's 19 points led five players in double figures as Brigham Young defeated Utah State. Mark Radford and Ray Blwne combined for 35 points to lead Oregon State over Oregon. OONNEUI'S PIZZA Middleport 1nd Street ~~~2 -6167 Will be Open Monday, Dec . 31 Tuesday, Jan . 1 Let u s help you bring '" the New Year . Thank you for le"lng us serve you in 1979 . S4 Findlay 66, Fremont R os~ 55 F irela nds 89 , New Lone on 78 Fort Jenning s 58 , Spen cerville 57 Fremont Sf _ JO!teJ)h a.s, Norwal k St Paul 78 Ga rawa y 63, Tuscarawas Valley ]9 Hami l ton T afl 88, Lemon M on r oe )) Houston 59, Covington S6 Le hman SA, Ru!.!ia 50 L1ma Catholic 62, Kenton 57 Lima Senior 69, Elida 56 Lockland 75, Blanc hester 40 Lora in Clearview 77 , Lora1n Ca tho lic 62 Mad i!l.On Pla ins 71, Adena 66 Mansfield 62 , Lexi ngton 59 Marysville 61, Fairbanks 52 M iddletown 6 7, W Chester Lakota 66 New Philadelpru a 91 , Col WheT stone 58 New Riegel 70, A r cad1a 52 Newark S6 . Col E 6.4 flqpyiness is ... remem6ertng ola times,dear friends ancf wtsfitng one ancf arr tfie \'cry ~cctaf joys tfiat arc (firistmasl We tfiin~ of vou wttfi warm CV'J'rCciation and fi~c aff tfie 6eauties of tfi~ season wt[[ 6e vours. . : .· > ;. ·.··. Ohio College Basketball By The Associated Press Sa t urday 's Results Ci ncinnati 66 , T emp le 64 Def ian ce 80, Otter bein 74 Oh1oSt 91 , T en nessee65 Toledo M , Butl e r 66 W1s.consin 103, Cleveland St 78 wr igh t 51 102. Bellarmine 79 You ngstown St . 72, Ohio u 68 Tnurnaments Dayton 1nvitationa I ChampionShip 1owa 61 , Da y ton 54 Roanoke Clas sic Third Place Alaoama 87 . Miami , Oh io 69 Spnng Arbor Classic Championship Gra nd valley St. 58, Central St 57 Steubenville Tourney Third Place Steuben Yi lle 103. West Li be rty 79 wolf Pack Cl assic Third Place Kent St 7J, E Carolina 77 ,.ta. . MARGUERITE'S SHOES . ................................................... , , ~B~essings at Cbristmas ! Let Pcare encircle the world 8 and al1 111e )1 1mlk hand in hand. ~ We m ise rm r voice in thanks. I I I I I I I &?'f:!.~:......_ fi ~ ALL THE FOLKS AT fi I t-----~~~~*~~r~~-~~~~~----J ._! I!CI'JQiro:l . . Ba" . . IUB:C !*~* ~~ 5 B • I I ~ I i i I ~ I gartheniU .-d ..... wt.he• for a YCrJ ~alllollda~.to • ,_.-,.,-r--•a-,. ~ ~I TEAFORD ~ It R REA LTV ASSOCIATES From All Of Us At. 216 E . Second St . Near the Past Office Phone 992 -JJ2S Pom e roy . Ollio 4Sm THE DAILY SENTINEL 1 and--------------~~~==--------------------~ ........ I • • it �&-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec . 24, 1979 7- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport .Pomeroy, 0. , Monday, Dec. 24 1979 Literary C'lub meets Wednesday here 111!15. Several Interesting inddenta cl. yean put were related by the , associate members who also talked about the changes through the years In the club. Mn. Fultz presented a short Chrlstmu program on ''The Light of Chr18tmas." She read an article on the "Patridge In the Pear Tree " and ~ow It happened to be written. Mrs. Nan Moore read "Why the Chimes Rang", Mrs. Richard Owen, ''The Hanukkah", Mrs. Dwight Wallace, "Keeping Christmas", and Mrs. Emenoo Jones, "I Heard the Bella on auistmall Day.'' Refreshment. were served by the hostess . Next meeting will be on March 12 at the home of Mn. Jones. There will be no meetings In either January or FebruarY. Merium Hoffman entertains club Meuwn Kdfrnan entertained the Friendly Neighbors Club for 8 Chriatmaa party and gift exchange . Devotions were taken from Matthew and for roD caU members gave readings. Cards were signed fer thoee unable to attend. Ruby Lambert l"'!!lld a letter from Grace Colwell, Martha Chapman one from Clara Welsh. Programs for the year were made Sunday School attendance ~ - 9 Preaching services with Rev . Richard Thomas using Jeremiah 33 : 14-18 aa scripture. The Alfred youth group met Sun day evening and made plans 1o go Christmas caroling Dec. 12. CAROUNG Is so much a part of the holiday scene. Here girl scouts of the Salisbury community sing out . ~~ Dinner guests of Mr. and Dlrll. Wilber Parlier were Mr. and Mn. Edson Parker, El Paso, TeiUII, and H001er Parker, Rutland. The Alfred UMW Christmas party · wlls scheduled for Dec. 18 and the · Alfred church Christmas program for Dec. 20. w-~ Titonk you lor your lr-.. - ~ ! I I i ~~ i!~ ~ ~ I Ii ~ HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE ~ ~ i ~ g g ~~':H:.~~';h':.~~';H:.';H:. J. - • ~~~':H:.~~~~~~~ I ~ -· M ~ ~ ! g • i 9. • ll i SYRACUSE • DAIRY BAR RT. 124 SYRACUSE l ~;t;S~YOI's::< f'\4"~onr ., ij;j ij;j I'M ij;j IU W I Today in history - ·- ~ ~~~tc:¥••"!: ~i N poiiOIIGge. SYRACUSE, OHIO •nd aboundin11 Mood ('hrtor lo Conqueror won the Battle of Hastings in 10116. 'r- William the N~ "Joy to the World" to the patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Brin«ina ""i•hr11 ror lol~ of old fuhionrd ju~ King Gustav I of Sweden Willi bOrn in 1560. i g g J Today Is Mcnlay, Dec. 24, the 358tb day of 117t. There are aeven da)'llleft In the year. Today'a IIICblll!llln liatory: On Dec. 24, 1814, the United States and Britain signed Ute treaty of Ghent, ending the war of 1812. On this date: In 11100, officials In Paris uncovered a plct to aaaasainate Napoleon Bonaparte. In 11166, acme resident. of Pulaakl, TeM., lll'l!anlzed a secret order and decided to call it the Ku lOu Klan. In 1943, President Franklin Roosevelt amounced that General Dwight El8albower would ammane! the Allied Invasion of Eur~ . In 1968, the wortd got Ita firlt oule!' space ChriJtmas greeting. as the three-man crew of Apollo VIII, In lunar orbit, aent back a prayer for peace on Earth. Ten years ago: An Arab 111111111111 meeting was concluded In Rabat, Morocco. Five years ago: A mere and more common occurance characterized the Midni8ht 11111811 in Bethlehem, Llrael - cllllle security searches of everyone, Including the pllgrlma. One year ago: The foreign ministers cl. Israel and EHYPt foreign ministers met with Secretary cl State Vance In an effort to renew the momentum In the Mideast peace talks. Today's Birthdays: Chcreographer Robert Joffrey Is 49. BaaebaU player Frank ravena Is 29. I )I I ! ~ I •I . I II i II II I • ..... A.nn•~•n•ci•n,•t•he~R~e·vi•sM~. . . Office SChMule of I I I Or. Mooteo P. Dayo, Jr . 306 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport, Ohio II I II ....I Effective Jilnuary 1980 POMEROY-Danny Darst was recently honored with a dinner party in celebration of hi3 21st birthday . Hosting the dinner were his wife, Sherri Darst, and hi3 mother, Mrs . Bonita Dal:st. He received two cakes, one fr001 his mother, and the other from Eldon and Wanda Vining , bia ln-lawa. Cake and Ia! cream were served lo Corey Daniel, Jim Kauff, DeWah Darst and Dawn, Wanda VIning, and Bob Grimm. Mn. Gertrude Stivers sent a card. ( ../ Df · .... Annual Chrtstmaa party of the Evangeline Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church r:l. Chr18t '11'118 held recently at the church. Mrs. Betty Spencer, president, ~ned the meeting with a reading, Shenefield, Beatrice Reinhart and Virginia FO&'I. ~~~~~~~~~~, ~ . Alfred Social Notes wu 39. out and It was noted that the next meeting will be at the home of Bernice Midkiff. Attending bealdes those named were Mrs. Doris Randolph, Mrs. Dorothy Bolen, Mrs. Anna Halliday, Charlotte Erlewlne, Bernice Midkiff, Cry318) Vaughan, Ruby Lambert, Mary Nelson , Clara Shenefield, Anna Ogdin, Nina Macomber , Hazel Francis Catherine Colwell , Catherin~ Missionary society holds annual holiday fare Monday 10:00-1:00 2:00-5:00 P.M. Tuesday, No Oft ice WMnesday 9:00·11:30 2:0D-7:30 P.M. Thursdily 9:00·11:30 2:00-7:30 P .M . FridiiY IO:D0-1:00 2:00-5:00 Saturday 9:00-5:00 EKcept the last Saturday otthe ,. r .,th. ~ Nothing fa,ney or very new~ dust thanks and Merrv r~hristmas From us to you! May the spirit of brotherhood and good will be yours throughout the Yuletide and its sacred message echo around the world, for all to shore Thanks to our friends •..•... may you goin peace. I I 'I I I w I I I I ~ 6 B 6 B ~ 6 I I ~ i i I I l l 1 ! ! I I i hring uou Jll'lll'l', lptrnull1!! llll~ iuu. _.i\13 !!Ltu crh•hrllh' :lliis ;JINiruntlou9 itlirllf ltll' i t1 i It !! llll . ' .I' I srtnglng a pack full of warm wishes for a jOlly Christmas to au the fine fOlk we count as friendS. It'S a pleasure to know you _..thanks. FROM ALL OF US AT BAHR CLOTHIERS I : - - CITY ICE &.FUEL �i--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. :M, 1!179 r---1 Social Calendar ~ r I WEDNESDAY lGir!, ~~~~~. ~~~ary j .• THURSDAY RACINE GRANGE free ham dinner , 7:30p.m. Thursday at grange hall; take covered dish and own table service; everyone invited. Home Insurance L~l's talk value. As a local insurance agency , we c;)n help you find the best value for your insura nce dollars. And , we'll show you how ro m<~h- e sure your cov~ t'r,Jge stays current with your home's rising value . DAVIS-QUICKEL INSURANCE AGENCY Bill Quickel "Ac ross from the Courthouse in Pomeroy " 9'12·6677 FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY SALISBURY GIRL SCOUT TROOPilOO The Salisbury Scouts caroled Tuesday evening at the Meigll County Infirmary and the Veterans MemoMal Hospital. From there they went to the Museum !Of' a Christmaa party and gift exchange. Nert meeting will be on Jan . a SYJU.CVSE TROOP 1fll4 Glflll were schmged at the Cbriamu party for the Syracuse Troop held at lbe scbool thill week. Paula Winebrenner led in the pledge, Angle G~r , the prOOllse, and Klm Adam!, the prayer. Dues were coJJected u Klm took a!tendance. The troop enjoyed a ~llnao skaq party with the Chester Jwlior troop. Games were played with prizes going to Donna Grueser , Klm Cogar, with Angle GrtJeser winning the door prize. Refreshments were aerved . The party was the OHIO VALLEY Commandry 24 Wednesday . All Knights invited. Full fonn opning practice . Bring swords and belts. The first talking movie, 'The Jazz Singer" starring AI Jolson, opened in New York City in 1927. beginning ol work on a skater badge for the troop. ,. 9-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport -l'om<·ro). 0 , Monday, Dec . 24 1979 M~rt 's _opera "The Ma g1c F1ute was f1r11t performed m Vien- na In 17111. Henry IV of England was crowned kmg while Richard II was still lJvl ng . ; l", ;-;.: '" • broadcasts during the Second WoriWar. t "Behold I bring you good tiding! of great joy which shall be to all people. For Wlto you is born thlB clay In the city of David a Saviour, which ts Christ the Lord. Nona and Glory to God In the hlgbNt, and cit earth p.ce, goodwill towii'CI men. " ExcellKI frvm Luke 2. Nativity at the Heath United Metbodl!t Cburch. lxlnorable mention received polnsettlaa. All of the polnsettlas were donated by Hubbard's Greenhouae, '' Celebrate 40 years gre~er The holiday brings no POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher of Syracuse hOIIled a family buffet recently In honor of the 40th wedding anniversary of hts parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Masm Fisher. Mr. and Mrs . Fisher are the parents of three sons, William, Rolaoo and Gonion, and two daughters, Barbara Fisher and Carla Dailko. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher and Will, Torch; Mr . and Mrs. David Danko, Minersville; Miss Barbara Fisher, Columbus. Roland Fisher pleasure than a chance to express our members of the club8 following the sincere thanks lor your trust and patronage Judldn~ . . :· May all.your dreams come true . . Chrtstmas . "· . . Syracuse. Mrs. Charles Kuhl and Mrs. Leonard Erwin were judges and were drt ven on a tour of the town to view the decon~tions by representatives of the sponsoring clubs. Mrs. Carl Horky entertained with a social hour for the judges and o o? .... "'. tJ.. .. ? ~- ' •" ·, ,, and our lrtenctshlp be as lasting as the 0 •I li •• o , o0 ••· ~: · l 0 • ' • o o• . o..•·, c en<1eartng traditions 'of Christmas. ~o . 0 <>' o c. ..., ~ ~., . ' . • • · ,. ' {.)?' ·, .. ' ' .{' . ' ~ .. . )f' z. MINERSVIU£, OH IO Heavenly angels pray for a Joyous Shristma.s for yon and those yuH hold 111 ost dear. Ever thankful jc1r yout· .. trust and devotion, we JOW them i ?l their aood wishes. k~ u w ~ ~ FABRIC SHOP w ~ w w ~ FROM DICK, RUBY. ~ DO" and DAD AND ALL OF US AT: ~ VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL w MIDDLEPORT r•••IO••!···--· 'i.f.C:tA--R-'IIIIBMW~B¥-I!IlW-'IS:Ia•o• .. wiY'tever brtngs Remember The Christ Child on Christmas happiness to you will be yours Merry Christmas & Happy New Year ring out with Christmas happiness and joy . . 1nd our deep iiP' ~dation to all 1 .. r kind patrons. FROM lHE STAFF OF HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. FROM CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT MEIGS INN - P111A SHACK POMEROY, OHIO I I I w w w VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS ~ I I I i I I I w 11 aW We Will close at noon on Saturday , Dec . 22nd, and will remain closed I i I 1 tf ~ until Wednesday, Dec . 26th . ; ii WASHINGTON (AP ) - An exhibition of 58 landscapes by an early 20th-century German American artist, "Oscar Bluemner : The Hirshhom Museum and Sculpture Garden Collection, " will con· tinue at the museum through March / JI Inc. Wish You and Y Ollr!l A and his family were unable to attend due to illness. Other relatives attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harris, Welsbtown; Mr . and Mrs . Gene Harris and Heather, Syracuse; Paul Harris, Eric and Michelle , Minersville; Mr. and Mrs . Milton Roosh and Randy, Syracuse; Greg Roush, Christy and Becky, Syracuse; Mrs. Theresa Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Fisher, Orris Harris, Minersville; Mr . and Mrs. Rick Findley, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs . Burrell Dawson, New Haven, W. Va. BLUEMNER LANDSCAPES MAIN, POMEROY w All the Employees at Smith :-.elson Motor, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon hsiJe r Holiday decorating contest winners named by Middleport Garden Club Winners in the holiday decorating contest sponsored by the Middleport Ganlen Club and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners were announced today . 'in the religious category, the first place went to the Rev . and Mrs . Robert Robinson, South Third Ave., with second place going to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ellis, Page St. In the nonreligiOWI category, Mr. and Mrs . Paul Davis, Gravel Hill, took first, while second went to Mr . and Mrs. William Morris, Second St. The door and/or window category winners were Mr. and Mrs. James Buchanan, A;,h St., and Mr. and Mrs. James Clatwortby, High St. Honorable mention was given to the Royal Crown Bottling Co. The first place prize winners received S5 and poinsettias, while the second place winners and the through March 2. The museum says the shOwing Includes some of the finest Perslan miniatures ever created, "among them Sultan-Muhanunad 's 'Tbe Court of Gayumars,' which Is considered the supreme example ot Persian painting. '' A San Francisco jury found 'Tokyo Rose" guilty in 1949 d. treason for her anti-Amencan KINGSBURY HOMES, SALES & SERVICE i PERSIAN PAINTINGS WASHINGTON lAP I - An exhibition of 16th-eentury Persian paintings has opened at the National Gallery of Art. Described as "perhaps the greatest assemblage of 16th-century Persian painting seen in the past 400 years, " the exhibit will remain ALL OF US! 5 ~ 1i 0 SMITH NELSON MOTOR,_ INC. E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . I ~ I i ~--~--~~~~----~------------~rJ �l l-1be !Aiily Sentinel, M.ddl I eport .Pome·oy , O., Monday,Dec . 24. 1979 16-The Dllily Sentinel, Mlddl eport -Pomeroy , 0 . , Monday , Dec 24 1979 Chester News Notes By Clariee Allen Tbe December meeting of the ladle. apxjliary of the fire department wu held at the home of Darlene Newell . A short bustness meeUng was conducted by the president, Errna Cleland , and opened with prayer by Ethel Orr . Roll call was answered by ea ch reading a Christmas verse . The Ou-istmas story was read by Erma . 1be secretary 's report was read by Clarice Allen and the trea surer 's report by Opal Hollon . The by~aws, concerning flowers was read and it was voted to raise the price to be paid to a higher figure . A new mem ber , Charolotte Smith, was welcomed. Conunittee reports were glven and plans for the Christmas supper were discussed . Af"'r the business meeting , a social time was enjoyed with a gilt exchange . The door prize was won by Cleo Srruth. Dllrlene Newell , assisted by Inzy Newell, served refrestunents of sandwiches, salad, chips, cookies , pun - ch and coffee , buffet style from a decora ted table . The home was decorated in keeping with the Christ mas sea son . Members in attendance Included Clari ce Allen , Erma Cleland , Opal Wickham, Ethel Orr, Gaye Gaul , Margaret Christy, Opal Hollon, Cleo Smith, lnzy Newell, Charolotte Smith, Darlene Newell , Karla Olevalier , Marcia Keller and Betty Newell . Guests were Jessica Olevalier and J eanie NewelL ANNUAL SUPPER The annual Christmas supper for the firemen , auxiUary and families wa s held Sunday evening at the firehouse . A covered dish supper with ham and buns furnished by the firemen, was served at 5 p. m . The room was decorated with a lighted tree and other decorations . After the dinner there was a surprise visit from Santa , who s eemed Ill enjoy ta lking t o the ladies as well as the children . He distributed gift.. to the children from under the tree and a lso sacks of candy to each child . TI1e door prizes were won by Kirk Chevalier and Edna Wood. Members and guests in a ttendance included Mr. and Mrs . Larry Cleland. Greg and Mary; Mr. a nd Mrs . Marvin Langsville Taylor, Mr . ond Mrs . Clayton Allen , Mr . and Mrs . Robert Wood, Mr . and Mrs . Arthur Orr, Mr . and Mrs . John Wickham, Mr . and Mrs . Kirk Chevalier and Jessica , Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Mlller, Mr . and Mrs . Errol Conroy, Mr . and Mrs. Roy Cluisty, Mr. and Mrs . Russel Well and Heather, Mr . and Mrs . Elmer Newell , Scott, Rex and Jeanie, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Mary, !Aivid and John , Mr. and Mrs . Harold Newell and Kathy, Kenney and Jlnuny, Mr . and Mrs . Vlctor Bahr, Mr . and Mrs . Bobby Wood , Charlie and Amy, Vtrgil Taylor , Marcia Keller, Opal Hollon, Gay Gaul , Erma Cleland, Rodney and Russell Keller . Mrs. Errna Cleland, Opal Hollan , Betty Roush and Marcia Keller were in Piketon on Thursday to visit Hattie Frederick . Dr . and Mrs . Roger Grueser , lngan , were recent visililrs of Mr and mrs . Arthur Orr. Mrs . Opal Hollon spent several days m Marietta with Mr . and Mrs . Robert Parker. Thanksgiving dmner gue'ts of mr . and Mrs . B. K. Ridenour were Mr . and Mrs . James Ridenour, lnwell and John , and Mr. and Mrs . John Ridenour, Jason and Jared . Mrs . Jessie Weber, Mrs. Cleo Smith and Bernice Hawk called at the Porter Funeral Home in Mt. Sterling, Tuesday , to see the pay respects to the nephew of Mrs . Weber , George Wolf. His funeral was held there Wednesday . Mr . and Mrs . Hugh Conroy and son , Akron, were recent visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Errol Conroy . Mr . and Mrs. Tony Westjohn have returned Ill their horne m Califonua after a visit here with Mr . and Mrs . Bruce Myers and other relatives. Mrs . Georgia Thoma is spending a Mr . and Mrs . Morton &ames and son of Brazil, Ind . sp e nt Thanksgiving with his mother , Mrs . Dorotll)' Woodard and his sister Irene Barnes, who was also visitmS from Knoxville, Teru1. , where she is attending school. Mrs . Elvira Barr had her children home for Thanksgiving day dmner . They were Mr. and Mrs .·Blair Cadwallader and sons, Brian, Cluis and Brent, of West Union; Mr . and Mrs. Duane Barr and Shawn of Jackson ; Mr . and mrs. Mlke Barr adn son of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Barr and children, David and Michelle, were afternoon visitors. Mr . and Mrs . Howard Thoma and Iva Johnson ol Pomeroy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr on Thanksgiving Day . Dorothy Woodard spent a Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . Elwtrm Kemper of Waverly . Irene Barnes carne home on her Cluistmas leave from school Dec . 17. While here she will be employed at The French City Fabric Shoppe Gallipolis . ' Mrs . Ruth Musser of Athens spent a day visiting with Mr . and Mrs. Ron Stiles. Bernice Ledlie had as dinner I(Uests a recent Sunday, Mr. and SO('JAI. SECURITY WASHINGTON 1AP ) -- Some 34 .6 uullion America ns co llected Social Sec urit y ben e fit S in 1978, t he Ame rican Counc il of Lile Insura nce notes The council says this was up ~.000 -- or U percent - from a year earlier. '11le cost of these benefits rose 9.8 percent , it sa ys, as benefit.s topped $92 .8 billion in 1978, up from $84 .6 billion in 1977. Mrs. Bernard Ledlie, Mr . and Mrs . Less Damewood of Syracuse and Dorothy Woodward. Fairview News NoteE I I By Mn, Herbert RoWib Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush visited Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy Sunday at Portland . David Roush of Manchester, Cindy Roush, Debbie SerrbaU ol Mrddleport visited Mr. and Mrs . Russe II Roush Sunday . Ronnoie Russell and David Shain attended the Go-Cart races at Huntington Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Mr . and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Denise Manuel vislted Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Hupp recently at Portland . Be crafty and clever Wondering what to give your friends that won't put a crimp m your allowance? Macaroni jewelry is easy and inexpensive to make and your pals wlll love it ! You'll need some elbow macaroni . food coloring, and colored yarn . Decide how many necklaces or bracelets you want to make. Dy e the approximate amoWlt of macaroni in dishes partially filled with water . Let the macaroni dry over night on waxed paper . Strmg the pieces onto variOus colored yarns ... you might string pink macaroni on green yarn, or blue on yellow. You can even make long chains to trim your tree! Tip the yarn with a piece of tape for easier stringing and !<.not the ends to finish them . ®reeti11g 'Qlqe ~olt!~eason ~s we remember that I wst Ch r~ stm as n1ght. so long ago . Ne are m oved by 1ts wonder and hopP. th at H1s eternal l1 fe and presence wdl cont 1nue t o P. nr1 ch Ot Jr Laurel Cliff News Notes 11\les Attendance Dec. 16 at the Free Methodist Church was 95 A special song was s ung by eight choir mem bers . A solo was presented by Shirley Friend . Sunday evening a puppet show , "A Touch of Christmas " by the Heaven Bounders and Us Too was presented at the local church . ' Ernest Powell remains on the sick list. Roy Janes, woo had a leg am putated several weeks ago , is not so well . Mr. and Mrs . Phil Wise , Beverly , attended morning services on Sunday and visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs . Cecil Wise, Chester . Mr. and Mrs. Gene Frazier Columbus, VlSited Mrs . Frazier '~ parent.s, Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Jacobs, and attended morning services at the local church. Saturday, Dec. 29 at 6 p. m . the Ne w Year 's potluck dinner will be held at the Rock Springs Grange Hall . Mr . and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey recently spent an evening with Mrs . Della Stahl . The largest crowd in the hiltory of .: Madison Square Garden, 23,306 saw Fritzie Zivic knock out HenrY Ar· · mstrong in 12 rounds in 1941. tbt evti'yw~, unitins ml brotherhood. We oJri! lll'ati! few weeks in Colwnbus with her daughter and family . Mrs . Enna Cleland, Mrs. Opal Hollon and Mrs . Betty Roush visited Saturday with Dorothy Lawson at Holzer Hospital. Polish children get their holiday gifts from Mother Star, and her companion Father Star. not from Santa Claus! THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAGE MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. JOHN F. FULTZ &WIFE, MARILYN joy and laughter 1 of (!l hristmas stay with and hrighten ? all your ~- days. ;;:' Sincere RIVERSIDE VOLKSWAGEN ~~-~-=~- ----~ = -- - ~ ~--~------ -------~~w ~ ~ w w w w Wishing you W ~ bright moments To enjoy while .l1i they're here, And sending W i "TilE FR IENIJL l' RANK" warm thanks tj ·~ To our friends ,. Sound the trumpet for a holiday that's a merry round of pl ea sures We se nd a full measure of thank s to our loyal fnends tar and near. FROM: ELVA, PEGGY. SAM, CHARLEY, and MARJORIE I CLOSED TUESDAY, DEC, 25TH & WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26th . ' MOORE'S STORE .-~~~--~~----=--~----------~------~--· . i W. 2nd or W. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO . ~ INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY EMPLOYEES Nan Davis LOIS Me Elhinny Norma Wilcox Earl McKinley Gene Grate Ed Durst Sarah Fowler Emma J . Paugh Harold E . Hubbard Mary Hindy Bonnie Thomas Cheryl Abt>-:-.. Dorothy Antn" ,y Manning Kroes �13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Moorla y, Dec. Z4 . 1979 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 . Monday. Dec . 24, 1!119 -' .(- TSCmJI I ...... ' . ..,.. -- / ·'' .- - Display of Japaneae doll figurea, at annual Festival of Doll., parallel• Chrutmtu creche . m;n they IH!ilfd the - Hungarian Bride and Scotch boy doll.. Both are dreued colorfully in authentic coatumea. A prized personal collection of doll~ glorious lidings ol Christ' s hirlh . / Doll with American biaque face, 1oft ringleta . About 1918 -1920. I he Wisl! Men sci on I seck inu I he Newborn 1\inu. shows favorites from around the world ' I The slar led lhcm lo where lie lay/ and lhcre they adored Him Surprise! Surprise! / and bestowed rich Qifls upon Him . By Marjorie S. Miller I Dolls ... favonte Christmas ~1 ft of little girls .. and bi g ones too , arc cherished a ll over the world Treasured objects of affection , dolls are as interestmg a nd va n ed as the many lands from which they come They may be made of a nything. from delicate bisque c tuna to c om husks and coolue doug h , but no m a tter what they look like or how much they cost, they are loved by young and old . Peopl e tn all pa rts of the wor ld collect dolls . Among the m a ny notables who enjoyed this hobby we find Victoria , future Queen of England ; the late Queen Ma ri e of Roumania ; Eugene F 1eld the poet ; Montezuma , bold Aztec e mperor Rosemary Sullivan of Ne w York , has a large, fa•ctnating collection of old and contemporary dolls . Three I Have a hearty At this lime of joy and exultation we cxtlress our umlilude and hotiC you will he blessed barbecued 'I by the radiHncc ol I hal Holy Nighl . Christmas dinner l How about a Christmas barbeque 1 The Chns tma s hoU da ys are eelebrated m many part;, of this country. and around the world , in warm and often tropical climates . How appropriate to as k fnends a nd family to share a Christmas barbeque dinner' This recipe for an unusual and ta>ty main course, and some of the trinunings , should add vancty to a heretofore traditional menu . After serving your fa vorite hors d'oeuvre and holiday potions try tlus barbequed honey glazed pork loin you may nev er serve anything else at Christmas again ' Barbequed Honey Glazed Pork Lolo About 3 hours before you plan to serve, prepare outdoor covered grill, using manufacturer 's instructions for indirect heat cooking . Glaze : Stir ..., cup honey, 1 teaspoon groWJd ginger and ' • cup brandy together in a bowl. Mix well and set aside . Roast : Rub I Lablespoon salt and I teaspoon cra cked pepper into a 4'> potmd double top loin pork roast. In sert meat thennometer into rnirl<ll• and place roast on grill, over drip pan , with fat side up. Roast 2..., hours on covered grill, adding more briquettes to s1des of grill every hour , as directed by manufactuer. Bast€ meat often with Honey Glaze during last '> hour of cooking . S.,t meat on previously heated platl€r, remove strings and let stand about 15 rrunutes . While waiting to carve roast. set out salad and trimmings . Grilled Sealloped Polaloe!i Peel a medium size potato for ea ch serving . On squares of aluminum foil , lay thin sUces in overlapping layers and do: wtth 1 tablespoon butl€r. salt and pepper. Add 2 tablespoons mille Seal package with double fold and cook on grill. close to coai.'l for about 15 Playdolls with more child Uke proportions appeared in the late 1~ and Mrs. Sullivan has many of these "babtes." A Scotch boy in full regalia, stands out handsomely in his clan plaid kilt. Next to him, is a Hungarian bride doll, in a festive dress native to the village from which she comes . She has a pretty pamted face and wears red leather boots, a brightly printed challis outer dress, silk apron, scarf , and an elaborate head dress of flowers, gilt ornaments and ribbons. A glass case shows a group of authentically costwned Japanese figures. Mrs . Sullivan explains that the figures here can be likened to the Christmas creche, in that specific figures must be part of the display. Richly dressed emperor and empress dolls are placed on the highest shelf. so that none can look down at them . Serving maids , musicians and other figures are arranged in order of their importance , with household and trousseau articles. Test for l€nderness, and If necessary reseal for longer cooking . Orange slaw or a salad combining fresh orange sections, avocado <!ices and romaine lettuce will add piquant flavor and holiday color to your delicious feast! Enjoy ' Enjoy ' ·~~·----,~-----------=a II I • I I I I I I I i I I I I I I II i + I i I I I I DIRECTORS Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Thereon Johnson Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Jr . Ferman E. 1\ · ~or E. Robert Schellhas C. Wayne Swisher Fred W. Crow, Jr . Richard c. Follrod Leslie F . Fultz OFFICERS Theodore T. Reed, Jr. , President Thereon Johnson, Executive Vice President Paul E. Klees, Vice President Roger w. HyselL Cashier John P. Karschnik, Assistant Cashier Joanne J. Williams, Assistant Cashier Evelyn G. Lanning, Assistant Cashier Addie W. Norris, Loan Officer EMPLOYEES EMPLOYEES Susie Abbott Sharon Werry Lois Burt Pam Parsons Sharon Smith Brenda Weber Jo Ann Crisp Cheryl Wilson Charlene Thorn as Chris Yeauger 11..11d aN they who ... Christmas tlvouth the eyes of a child I May the breothlea anticipation of Santa Claus NMW our MnM of wonder and loy, this happy •ason. " I I I VETERANS VI I MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY, OHIO I I I L......---~~-~---~~-J different, ethnic backgrounds ; a miniature Henry VIII complete wi th royal jewels, "re !ascinating to see ! Dolls are more popular today than ever . Skilled craftspeople design new dolls and create entire war drobes and accessories for them . The National Institute of American Doll Artists is one such talented group . Dolls created by any member a re docwnented and may not be copied or entered into any competition . They are considered works ol art and quite unique . Several of these highly prized dolls are in Mrs . Sullivan's collection, one modeled after her daughter . At holiday time it is not unusual to find Mrs. Sullivan's dolls e<hibited in libraries, clubs, museums and department stores. Hopefully you 11 come across some of them, so you too can share the pleasure of their channing company . ~ ~ ~~~ ~~~~ ~~ ~ -~~~-~~~~~~-· I _()reetings w ~ 1979 has been our best year since starting I W our business four years ago. We extend a big I W "THANK YOU" tor your support and an even I W bigger wish that you have a very ~ Christmas and a happy New Year. li il 1i w !u merry Give us a call. r I, - : · lzz.":.::' W :. -~~ • M batoocf-. /' - --- \i l~= -_-- j THE PHOTO PLACE ,,,_,,.,, Charlene and Bob Hoeflich 109 High St. Pomeroy W Vi I I I I I 11 I( i ·~-~~~~~-~--------~-----! Children love eupcake.~ Most youngsters love cupcakes .. they love to eat 'em .. . they love to bake them . Christmas "cone cups' · are fun and a marvelous treat, iced and decorated with bright holiday gwndrops. Fill flat-bottom ice cream con es haU full of calte batter and bake in a slow oven on a cookie sheets. Serve plain or iced, and best of all, the re are no cnllllby cupcake 1ineni left over. They're also great to have 8lon& on a car trip for a snack, and a~ain. no litter ' Dottie Musser George Hciks Jean Werry Paul Reed Julie Hysell Stanley These are festival dolls, not play dolls , that adorn this handsome show . The Japanese pay the highest honor to their dolls during the three day Festival of Dolls held in March each year . The celebration is sometimes called the ' 'Girl's Festival," because aU Japanese girls celebrate their bll'thclay at thi6 time , even If it falls on ~ dlly . The festival dolls are brought out only for this special ocl'Uton, when the children proudly ellhibit their treasures and entertain friends who come to visit them . Tea is served to family , friends and the dolls. Japanese children look f!li!Ward to this hoUday, much as cl&ldren in other c owttries look forward to Christmas ! A family of English "Pearly" dolls ; a pair of contemporary Thai dancing figures; soft, loveable stuffed dolls that represent children of Miniature Henry VIII doll complete with NJyal jewel. and fun. Iris- Payne Joan Vaughan Jenny Smith I I I I I I I I I i feast for the eyes . A large , beautiful doll . resting easily in an old wicker r ocking chair, has long, golden hair and os wearing girl's clothing that was fashionable at the time she was made, about 1918-1920. Her pretty rosy face is American bisque china . Old dolls, prized by collectors, tell us a great deal about how people Uved long ago . Fashion dolls , which appeared origmally in France about 600 years ago , were sent abroad to show what fine clothes the French could make, and \Uere wearing . Only the very rich could afford them and they were very popular among the well to do in the American colonies . Fashion dolls were not "play " dolls for children. but rather for chic ladies , for whom they took the place of fashion magazines . Mrs . Sullivan owns an ex ceptionally fine French fashion doll . Made about 1870, it has a delicate bisque face and soft kid body. She i> dressed in a finely detailed, white morning dress , brown side~utton shoes , and a smart chapeam tops her beautiful, blond coiffeur . A fringed parasol c ompletes her wardrobe , and mademo~lle has her own trWlk ~ minutes. ==-=-~~I time president of the National Doll and Toy Collec tors Club of New York Llty , she is as enthusiastic about collecting toda y a s when she first s tarted. A Chinese bride and groom , bought when she was ten years old wer e the beginning of a lifelong hobby The proud possessor of 450 dolls, Mrs. Sullivan says s he buys ea ch .. just because she likes it." The Nationa l Doll and Toy CoHee· tors Cl ub of New York Ci ty, one of 550 bran c hes of the United Federation of Doll Ciulla in the Umte d SU.te.s, was the first doll collectors club. It wa s founded in Ne w York Ci ty by Mary Lew1s in 1937 . Today ther e are doll clubs tn 17 countries abroad , as well . A vis it with Mrs Sullivan is like a tnp to Toyland, that merry, magical place so dear to a ll our hearts 1 Her dolls are a colorful and exciting French F 06hion Doll in beautiful authentic em£mbl£. About 1870. Bruce Reed Bass Nancy Stanley Sue Lightfoot Dick Stettler Donna Schmoll May your bless1ngs increase and may your home be filled with happiness. In appreciatton . . .thanks. ~Farmers ..... ~ Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 Maximum Insurance fOf each Depositor Member federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . a �• 1~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Monday , Dec . 24, 1979 14-'TheDailySentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0 , Monday , Dec. 21 , 1979 Making old fashioned, spicy gingerbread Apple Grove News Notes That doggie in window more than "love at first sight' I By Mrs . Herbert Rouab Mr. and Mr.! . Dorsa Parsons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr . lilld Mrs . Eddie Huppat Portlnnd . Mr.!. Eula Wolfe attended church services at the Racine Baptist Chur ch recently. Her granddaughter , Amy Wolfe, was baptized . Mrs. Clara Smith of Columbus spent a few days with Mr . and Mrs . men cookies ... ., ~ ~·· One of the spec1al and mOll! delicious customs at Christma• is snappy, spicy gingerbread men cookies. Smce the whole farru ly loves them , why not ha ve the whole family join together in a happy baking spree? Here's our quick 'n · easy recipe: Gingerbread Cooldes I cup packed brown sugar 3 e!(gs 1 cup margCJrin e or butter. softened I '• cups molass es I teaspoon salt I tablespoon balung soda I teaspoon ground Clllnamon I teaspoon ground allsplce I teaspoon ground cloves I teaspoon ground ginger 3 cups all-purpose flour pill' 5-<i cups (to be used later 1 B" gingerbread man cook1e cutter Early in day : ln a large bowl with ntixer at low speed , beat fir•1 11 ingredients. until just mixed. con s tantly scraping bowl with rubber spatula . Increasing speed to medJum, beat 2 more min utes, scraping occasionally . Using wooden spoon, stir addJtional 5 to 6 cups of flour into dough, to make 1t stiff Divide dough in half and wrap 111 plastic wrap. Dough can be used uruncdiately or refngerated for up to two days Preheat oven to 350 degrees F . On a hghtly floured suriace roll half the dough with a hghtly floured rolling pm . until one-eighth inch tltick . With gmgerbread man ('OOkie eutter. cut ets many couktes as possible . Using a pancake turner, arrange cookies on i•ghtly greased coolue sheet , handling carefull y . Bake 12 minutes until cookie t?d~~ P"' art> finn; loosen ---!I:II~~~!I:III!S::<~!I:II!I:II!I:II!I:II!I:II . . !I:II!I:II. . ) I G~l£7!NCJS :' May t~ glow of Christmas shi~ on you and your loved ~. _, ...,~~~ Our thanb 'I -~ , I I 1 I I I I I Elmer PickeJIB. a LEGAR MONUMENT CO. I POMEROY, OHIO I -~--------------!1:11--J Mrs . Lester Roush , Mrs . Roger Manuel, and daughter , Amy , visited Mr . and Mrs . Don Riffle and family at Wheelersbur~ Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush and Klm visited Mr . and Mrs. George Thaxton and Kev1n at CottagevUle, W. Va ., and held a Chnstmas party for Kevin and Klm who exchanged Christmas gift.'l . Mrs. Elsie Durst, former resident, is staying with Mr . and Mrs . Chester Durst at Niles, Ohio, and would appreciate carda or letters fnm her friends. Her address is Box 421 Nor· th Rd., Niles, Ohio, 44446. Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Roush were shopping in Parkersburg Friday . Mr . and mrs. Dorsa Parsons spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs . Donald Barnetteat Langsville . David Roush of Manchester was a dinner guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs . EddJe Hupp and Jeremy at Portland . Mr . and Mrs . Charles Hilton of Columbus were visitors of Mrs . Irene Hupp Sunday . Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy were Mr . and Mrs. Dennie Manuel of Racine, Cindy Roush and Debbie Serrball. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush daughter, Kimberly, Cindy Roush, David Roush visited Mr . lind mrs . Dana Lewis at Clifton Saturday evening . Mrs . Pearl Norris is a medJcal patient at Pleasant Valley Hoopital. Owen Anderson is a medJcal patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Carrie Gloeckner, daughter of Mr . and Mr.!. David Gloeckner had a too· sillectomy at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg oo Thursday . Sbe retW1ledhome Friday . Mr. and Mrs . Erwin Gloeckner visited Carrie Friday. Mrs. Lillie Hart , Mr.!. Linda w =~-~~~~~~~~-~~--~-~-~--, If you've been eyemg a cud<tly bundle of fur frolickmg in the win dow of your neighborhood pet s hop, w1th thoughts of the happy sUrprise 1! Will be fur someone , r ome Chris tmas morn, thert! ~re some I m portant questions you'll want to ask yourself, and answer, before taking a pet home . There are more considerations in volved than Just " lov e at first sigh t." since puppies become do~s in very short order, so it's unportant to choose one that fits into the home he or she will be part of. WUI he or she be livmg man apartment or house , will small chi ldren be tnvolved. what is your income bracket? Some breeds can't tolerate the rough-hous ing of little children, some purely bred animals a re more tense and independent than others. Buying a pure bred can be expe nsive to start with, and the first year with C~ny dog a li censt!, trHX'ulations, collar, leash, dishes, toys, grooming utens1l.s, and food . The American Kennel Cl ub in New York C1ty will be happy to send you a free li't of breeders, if it's a pure bred you're after. For t:t mixed breed. or possibly a pure bred found straying, try your local SPCA or ammal s helter . There is tL'ually a wide ran ge of choices and you 'II be savi ng an unwanted puppy or dog from bemg "put to sleep." Although male dogs are more popular than females and usually cost more, females will usually adjtc't to pethood more readily . And a fema le can be spayed to spare you the problems of matmg and a litter. Look for a clean , gloosy coat, white teeth w1th f1rm pmk gums, eyes that are alert and not Ml!lny . AvOid a pupPY with a pot belly, it could be a sign of worms, and one w1th the smfnes or who seem~) itchy cookies from sheet and remove to wire rack to cool. Rerull scraps and using remaining dough, repeat. Using white frosting, prepared or your own home made favorite, and raisins, decorate gingerbread men . Recipe makes about 2 dozen cookies. In the 1978-79 college basketball season, UCLA set a record for team field~oal percentage with .555. ~ Any owner or agency should be able to give you proof that the ammal has had at least one shot and a deworrrung. Find out too, as much as you ca n about the breed and full s1ze of the dog you are adopting. Stop at the veterinarian's on your way ~ ~ In ~~ Jesus Christ ~ Our Lord ~ ~ ~ i I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I ~ lleavenly ..... e n....... ..,. •• ptaaau.,. un: r l.h.: ~ 'a w li llltd loYe, '""' wnd • lnecre th. .lul lo fko- friend• Fur O.clr Faftlt - d ....... . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE ~ i POMEROY, OHIO ~---------~--------------~--------~-------------~ ~ ~ inoculations . ~~ ~~~D!J~~ N ~ ~N N ~ ~ Uf~~~.~ "' ol deadriendo. old (.' and new, and wishing --...__ them all a season of unending. old fashioned delights! ~~ l\ M ~ FUNERAL HOME N L~';H:.';;H';.';;H':. ';;H':.~';;H':.';;H:.~~';H:..: blessi11g;.; u(u Jo1111118 Hoi idny Seo:w11. -\.. #4 f I , .'-~ Jack. lois. J. R. and Ryan Walker Funeral Home Tre11sured Gift This li li ! li i i li w i ~ i ~ ~ w And The Peace and ]oy It Brings Be Yours All Through The Coming Year Space For Thi s Message Contributed by Middleport Book Store W w w i ~ ~ w ~ ~ li i ~-----~-------~-~----~-J ~ ~ ~ RAWLINGS COATS ~ N « ~~ ~5 Thin~ng l\ g W11.~t Christmas Season ~ ~ . r';;H':.~';;H':.f:.';;H':.';;H':.';;H:.';H'.';H:..';H:..~~ ~ }our ~ -h...Uou..,. thrn...ch the .t&Ua..--. tb all -khrai~LC thl11 tte-o• of ct.cn~al l~•ec H1' ~ n:-.-cre•t - d lranq•H Clartst-u Laad~ .. . U• ~lnrtoa11 110. . dlt ri ...... Of Eternal Life ~ home for" thorough going over, and make a dHte for regular A stop at the local s hop for leash and color, dishes, toys and grooming c'quipment and then it 's horne for many happy hours of Jove, devotion and futl! May The Gift ~ 1nvolvt!s May our pleasant relatiomhip continue wflower and grow throughout a happy and healthy Christmas Holiday! POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mrs . Millard van Meter · & Sial! Pomeroy Jewell of Letart, W. Va ., Mrs . Phyllis Young of Middleport spent Wednesday with Mr . and mrs . Gerald Hayman. Mrs. Gerald Hayman, Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hart, daughter, Beth Ann, spent the weekend witb Mr. and Mrs . Ted Hayman and family lind Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Hart at Columbus. Mr. and mrs. Ted Hayman and family brought Mrs . Hayman home and vi,<ited with Gerald Hayman and Keith . Mrs . Betty Webb of West Jefferson, Mr.!. Ethel Kauffman of Columbus visited Mrs Pearl Willis a few days and assisted in the care of Mrs . Helen Slack, a patient a~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knighting of Gallipolis visited Mr . and Mrs . Arnold Anderson Saturday evening . Mr. and mrs. Benny Boggess visited the Andersons Sunday evening . Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford, Kim and Lisa, of Portland, visited the Andersons Sunday. In 1935, a bridge tournament was held at Madison Square Garden in New York With six-loot cards being held up for the spectators. �16-The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepoct-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. 24, 1979 The Robin symbol of Christmas ·: ' The robin, Ion~ familiar as a harbinger of spring is also a centuries old symbol of Christmas. One of the earliest English Christmas caretshows a robin in a snowbank, aOO one is tempted to ask what this cheery bird has to do with the holiday . Legend has it that the robin played a vital part in the first Christmas, so it is not unusual to find him portrayed en Yuletide cards and decorations . The Holy Family was not alone when they took refuge in the stable at Bethlehem. According to l~gend. a small brown robin, perched on a rafter, watched the three Magi present their gifts to the newly born Olrist Child . The bird seemed to sense that sometlung unusual and wonderful was taking place, and noticed, after the departure of the Three Kings, that the stable fire was dymg . Only a few coals smoldered as the Holy Family lay sleeping THE ADORATION- Della Robbia Madonna and Child, beautiful and intricate wall piece. The Pierpont Morgan Library, New York, N.Y . MADONNA AND CHilD-by Andrea della Robbia . The Metropolitan Museum of Art, gift of The Edith and Herbert Lehman foundation. celebrated by a great, distinguished family The Madonna and Child U.kes precedence over the most important art subjects that the Christian religion has 111Spired. Sculptors and painters produced their greatest works portraying the Madonna and Child during the Renaissance, and it was in this period that the Della Robbia family founded their famous school for U,rra cotta sculptw-e in Florent-e,ltaly . Tbe Della Robbla Family Three generations of this prominent family continued in their craft : Luca, his nephew Andrea, and Andrea 's son Gwvanni . Much of their work , done in relief, was desiJsned to be placed in a building. over a door or against a wall . Or1g!oal Use of Color It was Luca who mtroduced glaze over pigment on terra cotta, usmg vivid blue for backgrounds and opaque white for figw-es and details. somet1mes picked out 1n other co lors as well. A Legacy to Prize Luca Della Robb1a 11400-141121. born in Florence, started his caree r as a goldsmith, before he turned w sculpture. He is best known for Ius work in terra cotta and his figures of the Madonna and Chi ld are prized by musewru; and collectors all over the world. In his will, Luca left his secret for successfully glazing terra cotta to Ius nephew Andrea . Famous Works Thanks to his uncle , Andrea Della Robbia II~ 1525 J made w1se use of terra cot!B. He too was born in Florence, where one of his outstanding works may sttU be seen, in the Hospital of Innocents . Fine examples of Ius work can be seen in the National Gallery, in Washington, D.C. Inspired Creations The profound religious significance of the MadoruJa and Cluld was skillfully and tenderly portrayed by these master craftsmen, preservmg for all time the beauty and magnitude of a miracle . Paavo Nw-mi, the great Finn1sh Olympic champion, always ran w1th a stopwatch in his hand . Glenn Cunningham, a great Amencan miler of the 1930s, ran on legs scarred in a childhood lire . The sruall bird swooped down to fan the embers m a brave attempt to rev1ve the dying fire . Flapping his wiugs valiantly, the small robin fanned the embers back to life, and as the names bw-ned brighter, they singed his breast, scorching his brown feathers a briihant red . The robin continued fanning the fire through the night keeping the Child warm ! Since then , the robm has worn a red breast ... a symbol of his gift. The spirit of giving is personified in the robin, and he too gave a prec1ous gilt to the Babe in the manger. The legend also observed that the robin's gilt has a deeper meaning ... the giving of one's self the true spirit of Christmas . Jack Dempsey, one of the greatest of the heavyweight champions, only fought in Madison Square Garden -'i "• ,,'• -.•. . ., • -.". ., • ' -•" .." once. ... 17- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Monday, Dec. 24, 1979 �18-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 24 1979 Your Best Buys Are t'ou11d In Memory WANT AD IN MEMORY IN MEMORY of Elsie R eeter Decker. who passed CHARGES on a year ago. December 14, 1978. Gone but not forgot1en Sad ly m1ssed b y her c h 1ldren. grandch il dren and great grandchildren and fhe 1r families --- IN LOVI NG . ---- -memory at Ch ristmas ot our dear hus band. lather and grand lather . Harold 0 . Evans , who passed awav December 6, 1977 GOO forgive a sudden tea r A silent wish thaT you were t day Zd.lys Jdays Sd.lys 15 Wonil oc Under Cuh Olarp 1.00 1. 2:1 UO l. !Kt U5 3.00 3.75 1.., Eal'h word m~er lb! minimum lS wordt Ll 4 cenu per word per day . Ads~ other than consecutlvt day!! wtU be charged at the I dBy ratt ln memory. cam of Thanks and Obttuary tl e.nu per word, 13.00 mirumwn CUh In ld· wanaer ll1e Publbhrr resc=rvtJ tht Mght to edit or ~jec1 any ads 9ut n o one knows the heart acne A':J we turn and leave him MEIC>S COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 99'1 1978 OLDS 911 Regency 2 door hordtop , full power and options. 99'1 ·3381 or 99'1 · 7435 . available for and information Pets adoption serv1ce Agent 1~ ;; GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT . Rac i ne Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday 6:30p .m At their buildlnQin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . deemed objecti cnal The Publl.lber W1.lJ not be respooalble foc more than ont IJK'Orred ln - xrtion . GUN SHOOT every Sundoy 12 ·00. Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland ProcN-ds donated to Boy Seoul Troop 249. I PAY hiohest pr ices possible for gold and silver co ins, rings, iewelry , etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop , Middleporl . There ;a dly m1ssed b·,- w •te and ATTENT I ON ' (IM · PORTANT TO YOU! W ill ltlm ily N MEMOQY o1 Prtulette NOTICE \l<l n Mete r on ner 33rd b1r ttlday , Dec 75. who parted from u~. one year ago, Jan )l, 19 79 Our lo ved one is sadly misse d but not f orgoMI'n . be cause these wo r ds s he lett beh1nd tell us WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ~he 15withGodabove To Remember Me Ttte day will come whE'n my body will he upon a wh1te ShE'efly neettly tucked under four corners ot a rnallrf>ss located in it hosp1tal busily occup1ed Wlfh the I1V1n g dnd the dy .ng At a certa1n moment a (toc tor w 1ll determine that my brain has ceased to fu nct ion and that, for all in Ients and purposes, my life has stopped When the~t happens , do not attempt to m-:.tall arft f icialli fe into my body by the use of a machine And don't c all th1s my deathbed Let 11 be called the Bed of Life dnd le t my body be taken from 11 t o help others lead fuller I1V€S G 1ve my 'JIQhl to lhe mdn who has never seen a sunr i se . d baby '"> face or l ove 1n the eyes of a wornan G1ve my hedrl loa person wh ose own heart ha"> ca u':>f' d noth1ng but en dless days of pain G1ve my bfO<Xl to the teenager who was pulled from th e wrec kage of his car. so tahl he migh t live to see his grandchildren play Give my k1dncys fD.. one who depends on a ' m<~chine to ex1st from week to week Take my bones . every mus c lc , eer y f iber and nerve tn my body and find a way l o make a cri ppl ed chtld walk Explore e\lery corner ot my bra1n . Take my cells, Munday Noon oo S.turday Tuesday lhru F'nday 4P M tht' day befo~ pobl.icalloo Sunday 4p M ~'ru:1•.Y afternoon 1/~ ton 1972 CHEVY N ova 6 cyl., 7 30 ·10 :00. New Year's Eve auto .. will sell car for $200 or wil l sell parts . Phone Q49 20A6 party , Mon .. Dec. 31, 1 :30 1978 FORD 1 1 too pickup, F 150 Super Cab . Metallic brown 7 11 bed with toP Au to trans . good con dil 1on $.4500 Q.tiQ 1042 12 : 30 . Hats . horns, noisemakers . Open Wed ., Fri ., Sat . eve nings . Availab le for parties Mon .. Tues ., Thurs . n ig hts, Sat . and Sun . afternoons . 985 l919or 985 ·9'196. Se aled ASTRO·GRAPH 117 110. 17 .7 4, )\. 4t c 1978 OLDS Cutl05• Salon, 260 v -11. B ~ overdrive. P S .. P . B .• A.C., AM ·FM stereo, 24 mP!I . Bucket seats . 992 ·66..S1 or 614 -367 · 0272. 197 .. Olds .. door in 11ery 25. 111'9 Fnends and tam1ty members are likely to prove mstrumttnlal m t1elpm{l ynu add To your 1ncome and re sour ct~ s Tt11s co mmg year lhrough theu k1nd Oll1ces. proi1T able doors will btl opened C APRICORN (O.C . 22-J•n. 1V) Keep th1nos reta:JOed on the home ,, I . 5786 oil s tock COdner's Campers, at Ra in · OOw Ridge, Long Bottom . 61• ·843 3011 EMERGENCY POWER alternators-own the best APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or chord. Slote Roote 6119 . Phone Wilkesville, 669 · 3785. HOUSE COAL, stoker, will OLD FURN ITURE , ice bo)(es , brllss beds, iron beds, desks , efc., co mplete households . Write M .D. Miller . R t . A, Pomeroy or ca ll 99'1 ·77/IJ . SAW log s . WAITRESS WANTED . ap SR 33'1, Barlow , OH . 678 1980. days . Blaney Hardwoods . Auctions BIG AUCTION ellery Wed ., 7 pm . Hartfo rd Communit y Center , HarHord , WV , .. mites above Pomeroy · Mason Br idge ANTIQUES, FUR · NITURE , glass, china, anything See or ca ll f;lufh Gosney, anliques, 26 N . 2nd, Middleport , OH 992 · 3161 ANTIQUE POCKET WOI · W i ll i ng to pay top che~ dolla r Ca ll 1·59 2 ·2973 evenings Mobile Homes - Sale 1971 LYNN H AVE N I 4X65 3 bedroom 1970 Vindale l2)(4J wittl ex pando, 2 bedr 1970NewMoon 11X603bdr . 1973 Skyline 11)(55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanz a 12xS2, 2bedr B & S MOBILE HOM E SALES . PT . P LEASA NT . wv . 304 675 4414. 1973 Freedom m obil e home . Ill< SO . S3700 . 9491049 af1e r 5 30 . OLD COINS . pockel wol ches , cla ss rings , wedding ban d s, d i amonds . Gold or sih,er . Call J . A . Wamsley , 742 2331 . Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Alhens, OH 592 6<162 . SILVE R DOLLARS, S1l .5() AND UP . SILVER C H A N GE Sll 50 PER DOLLAR . GOLD AT OAIL Y MARKE T PRICE . CO NTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP. M ID · OLE PORT . OH Services Offered Giveaway GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies , 5 weeks ol d . Q49 1014 . GER MAN S HEPHERD type pup , t oy Affenpinschl!' rmonkey dog ) male, large si lver poodle , 2 Siberian huskies . I mollie , l female , shepherd type, female English Se tt er wit h puppies , dashou nd dOg , mixed breeds Wormed a na shots H umane Socie t y . husky HAVE VACANCY in private home for el d erly onlv . Board , room and laundry 992 ·601 2 No drink i n,_ aiiO'Ned ROOFING Let u s Wrap Your v Pipes for ~-" Cold Weather Roofing, guners, 11nd downspouts . Free Estimates. All work QUIIrantHd . 10 ye11rs I)( · perltnce. call Atlltns, collect, Oar•ld Clark 797-.4157 or Tom Hoskins 797 ·274S. 12 7 1 mo REAL ESTATE FINANCING a... Housing & VtterllftS Admin . LOIIRS . Fedorol PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. BRUSH and weed cutter , gasoline powered . Caloric ceramic top range and mi crowa"Ye oven com · washer , electroni c Frigidaire gas c lotheoso dryer . Kitchen · ·Aid dishwosher . 99'1 ·381 or 992 · 7AJ5 . Other times by eppoint· ment. 107 Sycamore ( Re11r Pomeroy, O , CALL '1'12 -7544 GENERAL MOTORS AM · FM stereo 8 -tr.ack radio . Kodak Corousel protector . Yosnlca FR ·2 J5mm camera with F 1.91ens, 200 mm retescope, auto. win · der and case . Yamaha CR 1000 slereo system . Panasonic Ranoer 50S black and white oufdoor TV , 12 vo ll DC and 10 volt AC . 992 ·3381 or 7435. m 26 in . 10 spee<l bic yc le . D81 or 992 ·· 7435 . m GRAVE Blonkets , SIS •nd $20 . Call 949 ·2493 or 992 · 7320 . GRAIIELY TRACTOR Sales Year end S~lats . Grovely Troc tors : 4 52/IJ-8 hp . elec. start with 30" mower , Llot $2016.75, sole Sl613 ..j(). 2·5.060 ·10 hp elec . LISTING S1958 .10 SJ'I08.00 . I · Tread • wd ., liSI 54415.00, sale SJS:n .oo. 1· 85100 Turf Trelld A wd , 1151 54165 00. sale SJ332 .00 . Gravely Tractor S.ates and service , 204 Condor St ., Pomeroy , OH . 992 ·2975 IN TIME for Christmos: muzzle loading rifles and supplies . Long Rifle Shop, 2 .. 8 Riverview Dr Pomeroy. OH . 992 3090. WOOD BURNING Sloves - fireplace inserts af the Riverside Fireplace, 51 .. E . Ma i n , Pomeroy . Open Tues . Fri. , Sat . 9· 1, 1-6. PETE SIMPSON Sales Rep. For Sundins Hamn .und Organs ~ Beautiful J bedroom brick home in Rutland . l'/2 bath s, iiv ing room, din ing rnom , modern kit c hen and oaraoe . Full basement . Situated on smlJII lot Call for mor e info . component systems in ma f . ched wts of ml)( and mat ch . S~ak@r5 for home en · tertainment centers , radios , automobilf!s and patios . Combination A M · F=M sterecos i!lnd tape deck , cassette or 8·track, CB base stations and mobile un its . Portable AM FM radios with tape player and recorder Digital AM ·FM c lock radios and compact AM · FM pocket rad ios . Portable re c order . Tetev i5-ions -- portab1e and console modefo . ReQency scannttrs . Antennas and mastino . Many optional ac · cesso,- ies and general elec · troni c supplies . France TV and EIKfronics, 39260 Bradbury Rd ., M iddleport , OH 45760 Sl" wt!'ll-broke pony . 9.19 2049 after 5 :30. H AY FOR SALE . 11a bale . 843 2195 . Tyree BlVd . h "'actne, o . i o Phone 949-2 1111 eveings after 5 p .m . Week ends after 12: noon . ) 50t.J!! / ··· HE V.U ST f¥1~0\.[ ThE 1<10 BE 90h4E liGMT\IIAO.' ~ITS FOR THE &c."HCXJl BUG R~ H T TliERE IN Fr:l()HT THAT, r.IHNIE .' Cf' ll1E NAH ' BY LEnf'6 Tt£ loOCJ RICE WflH TI1E RI~FAAFF HE C0HS ··· WE PASSED 11" A \IJE ' RE~ R~HT FEW MU. fS BI=ICK HllVII"'G I.EOi/lMIC'AL PASl" n£ 8CHOO... WE CAN DQOP '1'0U HIMSELF IHTO TiiiHk'IHG HE'S t:t:MQCRATIC.' 'f; CiA""'E ·' o~~ -· Tl<OcJBLE ·· GOES 8Y ~ - Free Estimates After S P .M . '92-SS47 17137mo pd W I LL HAUL l i m es t one and gravel. Ats.o, l i m e haul ing TUPPERS PLAINS Ni ce starter home . 2 bedrooms, bath . ki1 · chen , di n i ng room and tull ba SP · ~n t 123 .000 .00 . MIDDLEPORT - and spread i ng . Leo M orris Truckino . Phone 742 :2.4.55. we ly 5 bedroom home wtfh 2 baths , li ving room , family room , dining room , utility . modern kitchen and full base · menf Has been lllmost totally remodel ed within the pl!l 51 2 years . Located on SOuTh 2nd A "Venue . PHONE 992· 2259 1910 CAN - be your besl year yet 1n this new ultra modern home. quality cons lru c Tion , J Lovely • Bdrms 2 baths . garaoe , wOOd b urn ing firepla ce, l 1r1 aCre~ $44,800 .00 . START - The new year right on your own mi n1 farm . 6 acres , ni ce 111 s1ory no me , c lose in ONLY $19.500 .00 WELCOME IN - a new year with a mo11e to the top . Large 10 room brick on Mulberry Ave 5 8drms ., many feature-s , fit for SA NT A himself Shoulel be $100,000 00 is 3 bedroom, all electric home , nice eat ·In kitchen, over 1 acre, carpet and vinyl floors , garage and storage buildi ng , washer and dryer hook-up . Near Langsville mines . $.41 ,800 . Raymond Ca rry Out . $3500 plus equipment and inventory . Must be sold by lsi Jan ' Ill . Coli for ap polntment only 992 5786 . MOO ERN 5 year old, 3 or 4 PRIVACY 12x50 mobile home and fish pond 1113 acres, 2 bedrooms , Leiding Creek water on blacktop bedroom home on 2111 acres of ground . Drilled well . Storm windows . Carpete<l, full basemenf, ro11d . 10 ACRES Lots of good buildings and good old 10 room house . Ni ce lay i ng farm la nd future home sit" . IIIIICK RANCH for - 3 nice bedrooms , 2 tull baths , 2 car attached oarage , patio and "'tots on the Ohio River RETIREMENT - Good 3 beodroom frame home on 2 1e11e1 acres . Covered picnic arell with cone rete slab on State Rt near Pomeroy Lllrge shade tr~ . LOT for tra i lers, ca mpi ng , ,ouses and river fron1 . HOUSE SITES - Ideal country location with water II ne near , et.c · tric, and nice trees for wOOd or aheoe . WANTED . NICE LOOK I NO PROPERTY IN THE IS TO 2S THOU· SA NO CLASS, THAT WILL PASS A 95% LOAN . CALL ·• Housmg !· Headquarters . 16)(32 building . $30,000 . 7•2 JOn $58,900.00 NEXT YEAR - you ca n wal c h the ROSE BOWL BY THE FIREPLACE in this 3 bdrm c ountry home, 1112 acres. fruit trees, eq ui p ped kit chen, many other feafures . $30,000.110 DEER TERRITORY 72 1h acres, vacant land, near Rutland . building s iles also, S25.375.00 BUY XMAS GIFTS with the e)(tra i nco me from th is rental un 1t WANT $6.500.00 . CHRISTMAS LIGHTS is all this vacan f home needs . GOOd con dition, all brick , 1111 s tor ies. ONLY $13.500.00 WANTED - 5 ACRE S ON RT . 7 BYPASS . CALL TODAY . REALTOR '192 ·6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusell 94f · 2UO Roger & Dottie Turn er 742 ·207. OFFICE PHONE 992 ·22S9 DOZER , ENO brush r -..A.. Louder . W ill do baseme'ht s. ponds . b rush . limber . land c fea rlrHJ Charles Bu tcher 7.. 2 ?940 GASOLINE ALLEY cne oft he best we've ever had. too, WaH:! doter gravel Call Bob o r ~oge r Jeffers. day phone 99? lOB9 ntght ptlone 9</2 3.57) or 'N7 5131 HOWERY AND Mt..RT I N Sf' D I ' c. E)l;cR vat1ng . systems, dozer. Rt WINNIE oa c k.hoe Phon e I {6 \4 I 6'18 l.fJ 7331 or 7.tt2 15Q3 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been Los t c elled"> operator ' ~ IN • ran fO u r l1 c ens('"> Phone l S1! P ~ var1ous of Do 1f you r <;(• If o r let us 1nstalf tor you D Bumgetrdner Sail'S 1nr 991 571. A&H Upholster 1ng , dcr o <;.~ from the TP.r~cu S f~l 1on n Syracuse ~7 3743 or W7 61~~td' 315? MIDDLEPORT ~ 2 bedroom bri c k only I block from town .low ut i lities . A bargain at $12 ,SOO 2 homes on Sllem Slreel . Take your chOi ce or buy bOTh and rent them S.l2.000each CALL 992-2342 Bill ChildS , Branch M•n.tger , Home H'2 -2444r Rodney Downint, Broker, Home n2 -l7ll MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THIS OTHE~ TRANSLATI ON SA't'S,'' Ti-IAT N1611T SOME ACRO!lll 41 K""P an 1 Hopo/Crooby eye on film oettlng . DOWN lln the - of I Noted name 11 British In cookery statesman l Luther II Thld !lice or Allred U Kln8 or Arkin I Emulal< 14 Have a saleSllUlll hl(!h hopes I Hartelry ELWOOD BO,.,!'RS REP AIR 5wpepf'r ', toast ers . 1ro ns . a ll <,m~ !l applian ce'!! Lnwn mn wr• r Next to STn le H 1ghwdy Ga ra ge on Route 7. 9H"l 3815 u Gun the 11 Hail WALL P<l1nt1nt;,~ 11 Awesome PAPr RI 14'} ])}8 NG lllntellecl !J Spoltefl !2 " Mondo - " 1:1 I..< gal tender !:1 H.,. led It Birda cllullllcaUon !? Fl.!> or d1'1d SAV(Off CARPET DRIVE A L:mE SAVE A' LOT 19 Wa r de1ty K~ ur queen. e.g lO Actress I Usher's phrase I True grit IaMie 1.1 Was Into real estal< pollliC'larus songs Z9 Bu~tyn ll Got drlnk.• I LIKE "~BIDING '' BETTER Jeannie 17 6 00--- New\ 3.8,10 ,13, 15 ABC New ~ 6 . Zoom 10. Carol Burnell 1 f 6 30- NBC News3.15. ABC N ew!> I) ABSOLVTEL'( ~ MVCHBETTER~ (f - - N ight Beton~ Ch r 1stmas 6 36 Ship's diary 37 Playwright's ZS Moderat.to goal 1fftl}~ rn~ ~ whale U Wrath Unscramble theM lour Jumt»es, on e 1ener to eacl"' SQuate , 10 101m tour ortMary words J4 Old \ J7Hialul .~~."::: .::.--· - I Il how ! 11 Frayed DAILY CRYPTOQ UOTE - llrrr'• how In work it : GOOD REM NAN 1 SEll(;JION A X Y D I. 8 A A X R II LONGFELLOW One letter simply standt for an othf'r In Th11 sarnp l ~ 4.. \S llJed for th~ three L's, X (or the two o ·s. Ptr Single l etters. 6'•l2 ' t o 12 ' •16 ~381XJ apoetrophes, the len&th and formal ao n of the 'lol'ords are al l hlnll. Each day the code letters are difTerpnt ana up - - -. Xm-<:'IJ ----J:_,.,r c rJ rJ ,, 1-'DW 1HE 1 DONBE~~~ .I I I ITIJ Aim!• THEY"[ CIIYPTOQtJOTES ~all742 · 2211 POE~ Now totm 81T8f'l98 .JAI~HOUSE' 1AU<ED. the arded a.rten 10 IN aurpnH IOtwet' . U tog· ~~~ed by rna lt>OVe ca1100r1 I I )-( I I I I I ]" (Ar\~fOhOirOW) OA E ~UllAND ENA Q w u. KMIITflE VJ L S-'tturcllly H 1 1 FURNITIJRE I PA FHEN SNTHKEUV K WR PDAKKHJ CK OWG VDFVOK . - OWr.T E W LV 0 " ~ !IDA ALHEWTK l'! 'I I·_ tC\0 \'d~L Cl.lM ATF r oF I· I<E I.IW •\1 1>11'1 <:liT VPt:ttrday 11 uyptoquott' : WE Si·] ·:f\ TIIAT PEACE IS D.E1SENHOWER nu: VJ L Jumbles Pl AI D GORGE IMPUGN FABRI C Answer VI/toy they called h1m a co me<ha n ol the hrs t wal er - HE WA S A BIG DRIP ,._.,.:r.:, Jumb+lllool No 12. conta lnlf'OQ 110puut.a, Ia n•lf-**'fOf SI . TSJINtiM~ lrQfftJumbttl, cJo ttl it loa J-4, NON'OOd, N.J . 071U. lncllt6to r01.11 ttp code '" lntkt ctw~clt pt~yatM. t o ~pwttooll• .,.,.,•.•cktN••· 8 JO-- . Last Res.ort 8.1 0, 9 00 - Ma sh a. 10 . Joan Bae1 ?0.33 9 30---- House Calls 8 , 10. 10 00---Mac Davis 3,1.5 Family 6. 13 Lou Grant 8, 10 . Ne ws 10 ChnsTm,:n Eve 13 10 30-JM II Van lmpre Crusade 17 D1cK Cavell 20 II 30---Movle " Thoroughly Modt>rr M 1llle" J ; Barney Miller 6 SOI.Jnds of Chr1stmas Eve 15. Lei the Desert Be Joyful 8. 10 Charlie' s Angel~ 13 . Roswell Street BaptiSt Church 17 11 DO- Christmas Rome 15. Ma:-s hx C"in 8. 10 . Movie " Chrl'§tmas in Connec ti cut " 17 12 0~- Movie '' The Two Five " 6 11 40--News 13 . 1 Is- New s 15 1 00---Movle " Mr Deeds Goes To Town · 11 . 4 :ro.---Movle ·· The Bishop · ~ Wife " 17 11 00- N ew!r. J 6 .8. 10 IJ 15 IQRUSAB+-~..,.---, porta v@ Over Easy 10 I NECHE L II Deld Sea docllmellt II So that's lnstalledw,rh Pad F r ee \f.' . I I 1- Ji Theater a<CIIon on ~same ST 70.3J . Movie " Wh ite Chr is tmas " Ch r1stmas E " [ VARBE note ·9~! up TMAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME Dy Henn Aln<Hd o1nd Bob LH ~ ~ ~~ , ll Killer I That Nash~,oll l e Mus1c J . M uSI C of Chr •stmas 6 . Joker 's W il d 8 Family Feud 10. 11 . Nash"i tle on the Ro<!d 15. MacNeil Lehrer Report ?0 .33 8 oo- lillie House on the Pra ine 1 1~ Mov1tt " The Gilt ol Lo"p " b, tJ WKRP 1n C1ncinn a11 8. 1o" 7 JO fault IS Naturally' IS BJgmouth F1ve Hourc<. ol Ch r io;.tmo'l~ 1) 7 1~- A M Weather lJ 7 30 -· F amily Affair 10 . M1~ler Rogero;. JJ J 5>----Chu<k Whde Reports 10 8 00-C apT Kangaroo 8,10. Ses.arne St 3) , 8 IS Mov1e 'The Won derlu l World of P us.s ·n Boot s I) Rob Bro'l un J B1g Vttll~y 6 P 1q 8 One Day At A Ttm(' 10 . (hns.tm as World 1.5 Onu~ 00 1 P or~ y TUESOAY.OECEMBER 25,1919 5 -45-- ·F arm Report IJ . 5 50---PTL Club 13: 6 oo-PTL Club 15 . 700 Club 8 6 2s-Movle " The Brass Bottle " 17, ~ 4.\--Mornlng Report 3; 6 50- Good Morning, West Virginia 13 D Si -N ews IJ . 7 oo-- TodAy J . IS. Goo d Morning Amer 1ca 6 Tuesddy Morning 8. Batman 10. C1 ass1c 11 Newhart 8 Love of Lde 10 Q 45 M ov 1e ·cnnstmas m Conn e ctiCu t 17 00 Chr 1s tmas. AI Wash1ngton C o!~thedral 3, 15. Chr1s tmas E"e on Seo;.ame St JJ 30 Cclebrat1011 ol Ch ristmas 6 Whew 8 tO 10 ~5- C B"i NPw~ 8 H ouse Call 10 1)(). H1gt1 R oller~ J 15 Priu 15 R1ght 8, 10 (hnstm a~ l1me w1th M1 ~ ter Roger s. JJ JO Whee l of Forlune J. IS u pon A 9 JI}---· Bob 10 CBS News 8. 10, O"er Easy 10. Bob Newhart 17 . Wild Wild World ot Animals JJ 7 00-Cross W1t~ 3 T1c Ta(_ Dough B. Joy a t Ch r •stmas 6 News 10. N ewlywed Game 13 . Love Amencan Style 15 , Sanford & Son l l Dick Ca"ett 20 .JJ .k'CWj A~ne treatment %4 One way W serve 50 DO !. I THINK find IN STOCK Ru tland, o . t7 Seasonal lZ Dray Z3 C. rtam perhaps 17 Dombey's kln l i " Queen for MONOAY , OE C EMB ERH 1079 " 30 Bewitched J Pe111coat Junction 8. Brady Bun ch 10 Tom&Jerry 1). Mer" Gr 1ffln 1 S GilliQM'!o I s 17 S 00---1 Dream ol Jeann1e J Sanford & ~n 8. Mister Roger<. 70 Mdr y Ty ler Moore 10 . M y Thre-e Son~ 17 , A (hrl~tma'i Crtrol ill Ford.., Theatre JJ 5 30------CMol Burne t t J Gomt"r Pyle 8. Elec Co 20 Mash 10 Happy Days Again I J I Dream <'' Ti-lE FIELD ' seruoe, to Pompey 6309 or 742 7 348 S ~E PI-IEROSWERE IN i Go piBces t SIBckened 7 seventh engine S &. G Ci~rpet Cl edn tnq Steam cle an ed F re(· e.,t 1m.ate Rea <,ondbiP rates S.cotchquard ?9'~ LIKE NEW Sl1, 500 00. ,____ Television Viewing PEMIUTS by THOMAS JOSEPH BRADF ORD . Aut.llonPI'r Complete Ser\'IC+'' PhQf"II94IJI '2487 or QA9 !000 r~t rn!' Ohio , Cr11t Bradford Cash & Carry retirement couple . Two bedroom and bath . Large living room nice k 1tchen Full basement. C+-lQ •Sr..\4.5 I N STOCK fo r 1ffi1T11-'U 1n ft> delivery pool luts and up or f.UE:(::_ .hA.' IT'_: H(P~ . IKES ~c'< 992 21.tl) SALE ON ALL A beautiful liH \e starter home O"l. · ~ loader and bctckhoe ""ork. dump tru c ks and lo b oy~ for hire . will haul til : l11r· t top soil, l1meston(' .1nd '499 Quiet country liv ing 1n this tree bedroom , 2 bath ranch 0\ol er an acre of ground wi1h a split ra i l f ence , garage and worKshop . F 1reptace. cen tral heat and air con d . S44 .900 00 Gct-.L ....._....., ....~ \erv 1•. e. <t il 99'2 776 -t 1 t1(' Shop, Pomer o ,- EXCAVAT I NG , .......e._~ !) "D-L h oQ NUBBER BACK CARPET WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO PAY RUTLAND - FROM ALLEY OOP AND AU. THE FOLKS IH MOO- Henry E. Cleland, Jr . HOMES FOR SALE POMEROY - AND HAPPY HOLIDAYS 10 19 1 mo SEWING y bedroom hom e on Main St . N1ce k itchen , dining room accented with butler ' s pantry . Let us show you this fi ne home and you can make a reasonab le offer HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . Phone 742 -2003 Velm• Nicinsky , Assoc . Phone 742 -3092 G eor~ S. Hobstetter _•r. Broker 992· S7l9 BEERWINE <SQ:Q~Q~LA\&~ JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 Repair "> . 608 E . BEAI MAIN POMEROY , 0 . home . 3 bedrooms , mOdern kitchen, bafh and ut i l ity . We ll worth old, ~&.®~ Wtn Free Estimate Co li 949 26116 ~· You mus1 years el nsuJation •Storm Doors eStorm Windows • Replacem ent dows PAINT ING AND sand blast i ng Fr ... e estimates . see this extra well kept THREE Vinyl & Aluminum SidinQ Real Estate for Sale and wafer tap . S2S,500.00 RUTLAND - INSULATION makes Ff'lbric AuthOriZed S1ngpr Srli "'> .:lnd S.erv• ce We "Jhrr Pf ' 11 S.c is~or 5 Hatfield , 742 ·2819. 116 E . Second StrMt J&L BLOWN 11 ·191mo . Real Estate for Sale '1'12 -3325 or 9'12 -3876 CURED FIREWOOD, reMOnably pr ic e<! 7fl · 15.04 Guaranteed Work o· toral POMEROY - sale Appliances l~les & Service SALE Block Work PIANOS Great cnrlstmas Gill Both New & Used PHONE 74UOtJj ~15 . 00 , sale B 16100 F~rm S2447 . 75, Headquarter• CHRIST MAS Hll r'#l' .JUST LE1 ME: GEE,·DAOO"r'-- THE (O....f"'"T'Q.y Nff OS M Q1.!: All RIGI'f1 BUT I 50'lE ~ '!'bU [)o(::IH'T GET tHO TRC:ll.eLE ~MOCWER~ Concrete Fini5ohmg Hammond Oraan< HOBSTffiER REALTY Kubota Tracfors (Diesel l: l ·L 18S Tread 2 wd , list sfart with .40 " mower , list GENERAL ELECTRIC For Sale Remodeling Addition s Siding Brick work & Famous Name Brand MIDDLEPORT Le roe 9 room home on Locust Street Sf- 11 pr i ce S25,000 00. TUPPERS PLAINS Lo t with septic system ond • . 4 30 He Real Estate for Sale t•c.W third ocre . 94'1 ·2302 . , --........ ARE "rl \ ~Ll RI G ~T ~ HOTPOINT w. Caruy ~r Quality construction at reasonable rates . Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 9'12 · 5682 bedr ooms and bath , large living rom . kitchen with dinino area , fully carpeted. carport, on aprox . one · Mgr. Phont "2-2111 - N. L CONSTRUCTION mile oft Rt. 1 by -pa ss St. Rt 124 toward Rutl a nd . Open 9 5. Jad1 - 11 ·14 mo l 4 Hours 9-1 M. , W., F . NICE PIGS for sale . Wor me<!, costrate<l . 949·2857 . Dick POMEROY LANDMARK PR'A1!7E BE - ~ Sf1ES 5TILL IN A PLAYFUL M OOD. QH,tlLAZE7! JU$T WHAT I WA#!; AFRAID OF ~ CLAU D IA"5 001~6 AFTER HIM: ~9 · 2862 on Hotfie ld. 742 2819 . HOOF HO LLOW , English and wes1ern Saddles and harness . H orses and ponies . R um Ree11es . 614 6'8 3290 . Bar din g and Riding Lessons and Horse C.-.re products We!. t ern bOOts Children's S15 SO Adul Is S19 00 All ty.,.s roof work , new or repair guners 1nd down spouts, gutter Reasonable Prices Call Howard Roger Hysell Carage HOUSE in Racine area , 3 51 , Middleporl 99'1 ·7768 ROOFING 121Jpd . mechanic work, Ql6 Locust and . ' H. L WRITESEL cle.tning and pa inting. All work guaran1eed. Free Estimates Cheap Rates Quality Service Call '1'12 -2852 or '1'12 ·7235 NEW Jbedroom all electric hOme , over 1 acre, nice kit chen, garaoe. dispo$al and dishwasher, washer and dryer hOOk ·up , ca rpeted except 'kitchen and b~Jth . Near Langsville and mines . SAJ.OOO Raymond W 1L. L CARE f or tne elder tv in our home Traine-d a; xperienced Phone 992 · 731 • . JIM & WAYNE'S PWMBING REPAIR I G~ t:: FINANCING ·VA ·FHA LO · ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E STATE. ATHENS. 614 ·5'12 ·3051 . ARNOLD . lump or APPLES - ROME beouty oppl .. ot $4 ~r bu . for apple bu"er . Call 669 ·3785, Fltzpotrlck Orchard , SR 689. more wanted to Buy OHIO VAllEY 2183. controlS . CHIP WOOD . Poles mox . diamerer 10" on lergest end . S12 p-er ton Bundled Slab . SIO per ion . Dell~red to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rl . 2, Pomeroy 9911689 ·~ ----------, deliver . 742 blnatlon . seors Lady Ken o ur yord, 7 :30to3 , JOweek ply in person · Crow's Steak House , Pomeroy, OH . ' , 'I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' orders . Will GLASS FIREPLACE doors w ith block finish plus tubular grate with blower , like new . Asking S100. Coli 992 ·7166. e"Yeni nos or 696 ·1269 . Help Wanted i RIS ING STA R Kennel fr on t lodiiy mstead o t runnmg •l H I Boarding Call 36 7 029'2 the house by ng1d rules II you get up -light . you may caust1 oth - ' ('uun l tnt' out . Murray l"m ers to do so as well Discover ~ Jwnd mK tlw rv<"nTng '-'' llh Ja1,1,:s POODLE GROOM IN G what lies ahead ror you m Judy Tay lor 614 367 7120 romance th1S commg year by t lrl(' and ,Jaw s Two · sendlntJ for your new A51roGraph Let1er Ma1t $1 tor each 10 HILLCREST KENNELS Astra-Graph . Ba - 489 , Rad10 BoardiniJ , ali breeds Clean C11y Station . NY t00t9 Be sure indoor outdoor fac ili t ies to specify birth date A l so AKC registe r ed AQUARIUS (Jan . 2G-FH)_ 11) OOberm ans . 61• · 446 7195 . The drying effect s of a Keep everythmg happy and ligt1t today AvOid bringing up disturb· b)ow-<lryer's high heat and tng Issues that could lead to AKC registered bass.e1 pup debete and detract tr am e"'er)'- airflow can be minimiz ed pies . .1 male C!l nd 3 f Pmllle one's testlve sp1rlls by clicking on an atOrder now S 175 Ca ll 98.S PISCES (F•b. 20-M•rch 20) 4279 tachme nt that dn es hair Busine~s and ~easure will not miK well today I! there are any with ~entle . warm a ir deals you have pendinq with ONE REDTICK coon pals, table all discussion until a hound, 2 Trai ned beagles , J 1a1er date white Enolish bulldog pup ARIES (Mareh 21-April HI) pies Three rabbits , 2 does . Before relax1ng and lett1ng go. I buck . 741 2510 . make sure your respons1bll111e5 &re properly attended to today VIRGO (~ug . 23-hpt. 22) You Then you'll really be aote to may not be able 10 function aa For Rent enjoy yourself. Independently aa you ' d llkl!l TAUIIU8 (AP<ll ~Moy 20) Go CO UNTRY MOB ILE Hom e today . U changes In your schedalong with the will of the majorlly Park. , Route 33, north of ule are required . suffer them In today rather then betng Insistent $lienee Pomero y . Laroe lots .Call upon having your own way LIBIIA (hpl. 23-0cl. 22) You' 991 7479 Smail sacrifices will make you a way of dOing Things may be t h1!!1 better person beat today . but you 'd be w1&e to GEMINI CMey 21aJune 20) Thl! is J AND 111 RM fur n ished ap make compromises rather than not a time to discuss business or ts . Phone 992 · 5.U~ . To sur up a ruck us. Be cooperamundane matters with your tive, not Cflnk y frfftnds . Celebrate the d&)l lor SCOIII'IO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) Olh· what It really represents . THREE BEDROOM ers wUI ~wi lling t o be of service CANCER {June 21 -Juty 22) Be mobile h ome near to you today If you asll tor the1r ambitious today to r th ings that Pomeroy and Middleport help rather man demanding 1T will bAnefll everyone Don 't be 992 5858. Use diplomacy 1nstead ot dictapushy lOr something )'O u alone torial tactics will reap the rewards from SAGITTARIUS (No•. :13-Doc. 21) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) NecesROOM l'!nd boa rd for Be kind and giving 10 theM sary tasks should not be left to working men B y the week you 're fond ol lodfty bu t loteep the last minute today fhey could or month . Rea!onable your generosity within sensible disrupt your sc hedule and Single room or a dubre . 99 2· limits. Foolish ga:turn could latdeprive you ol nappy hours w1th IIJ22 er c Jute you remone o1ner s INEWSPAPEFI fNT[PI>AISf •S'>"' • m 1974 PONT IAC Firebird . New t ires and e)(haust system Excellent con · dition . 614 · 698 · 6448 Pets tor Sale O.Cam~r so le . 1975 4<loor Ford Londou. P .S., P 8 ., allele<. povier . 524'15. Call 992 5304 or '192 · 2238. WANTED ' 991 62/IJ . LAFF- A - DAY taking FOR Payment upon delivery to NOTICE TO BIDDERS b1dS will be re ce1v ed by the Board of counTy commissroners of 1 Me igs County at 1ts office 1n the Courthouse , Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 , until 11 o 'c lock noon , on J~n . 3, 1980 and al that time opened as provided by law . tor the purchase of fur n1ture and equipment to be 1ns td l fed in the M eios Coon !y MuO i Health Fa c il ity In accordance with the equip menti1SI and speci fi ca t ions dated N ovembe r 1 1979, now o n Ide in the ohice ot the Board of County Com miuionen., Meius County, and at the office of Wright · 1f necessary . and le t them Kr.,schgav and Associates . grow so I hat someday , a Inc , Arch1te< t s Planners , 3600 T rabue R oad, Colum speechless bod-; wil l shout at the cr a c k of a bat and a bus, Ohio 431~ . Copi es of sa1d specifications may be deaf girl will hear t 1e obTai ned from 1he offi ce of sound ot ra1 n against ner the Arc hitec t , th e Gallia window Bu r n what is left Jackson M eigs Communtty of me and sca rter me ashes Mt:-ntal Hea lth Center, Inc, to thf' winds to help the 412 Vin ton Pik e, Gal l ipol is, Ohio 45631 , o r the Meigs flowers grow . If you must County commissioners Of bury something , let it be f ice m"( faulfs. my weaKnesses The Owner reserves the and ttll pretud•ce aga 1nst r1ght to re\'ect any or all my t ellow man Gtve my tlldS tn who e or tn part . to .,1ns to the devil Give my wa1ve an., informalities 1n the b1d~ rece 1ved , or acc epT sou I t o G Od any b id wh•ch it deems If by chance . you wish to tavorabie All b ids must be r e member me , do it with a made on F o rm of Proposal kind deed or word to so 1n cl uded with me one whO needs you 1f speci f1 ca1ions you do itll ! have asked 1 Bt d advert1semen1s will w1:llive torever be run on the dates of De c Sadly m1~ed by all your 10. 17,24 and 31. 1979 , by or oer of the Board of County loved ones commiSSIOners , Me1gs State at Oh10 Mary Hobs t ettcr. THeda,, Dec 25 Clerk Approved as to Form Frederick W Crow 111 Prosecu tin g Attorney Bermce Bede Osol Dec. 2'1. 31)91. buy WINPOWER . Coli 513 788 ·2589. DISCOUNT party Salurday, celcium 1972 FOR 0 Gran Torino wagon, P .B , P .S .. A .C. '1'11 · 3829. good shope S1150 DICKTRACY Business Services LIMESTONE, aravel. c hlor ide , fertilizer . dog fOOd , ond oil ty~s of soli . E•celslor Salr Work!, Inc., E . Moln St., Pomeroy , 99'1 Now BUYING U.S . S IL VER COI NS DATED 1964 OR EARLl ER !A NY AMOUN T! . OON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND D IAL 614 991 · 51 1 3 , BROWN 'S . SKATE ·AWAY announc es COAL, sand, deli ver . 142 ·2056. Camping Equipment Holiday parties · Christmas 741 243 1 the Sentinel Classifieds Ill FIREWOOD A p .m 767 3167or 557 3411 . BAILEY'S SHOES will be closed fr o m De c. 25 th rough Jan 1. Auto Sales 1964 C H EVY pickup pay cas h or cerTi fie d c heck for antiques and c ollec tibles or ent ire estates . Noth ing too large Also, guns, pocket watches and coi n coll ections . Call 61.f · CHEVELLE, now in · terior, Cragar mags, new tires , S1100 . Call '1'12 5632 af ter 19- The Daily Sentmel. MHldlepon-Pomeroy U. Mooday Dec 24 1979 For Sale Investigative van« Mubilf' Hoolt' ll.llle.-! .~tnd Yard y,Jes are accepted ool)' 111th cash wtlh order . 25 l't:!'nl ct.arge for ads carryin@: B(IJ. Nwnber ln Care of Tht Sentinel care Auto Sales 6260. here Others are Taken we know But he wa s ours and we to-. ed n1m so To l11s rest1ng place we And flowers we place with Notices • 10 11 11 Family Feud 6 ':.P <od me St ](} 1 4S.. Mov1e K.cllr'ly u 11 17 (IC}. Newscenler J New5 6.8 . 10. M1 n crrea~rs 15 Happy Days Aga1 n 13 Joan Baer JJ Ryan 5 HOPf' 613 Pao;,c;word P lus 15 NBA Basketball 8. 10 17 10 E le<: Co 10 I 00- D avsof Our l 1<JeSJ,1 5. All My Children 6 t] Bovs ' Town Choir ]] oi s r Marrs · 17 , 7 oo--Doclors 3, 15. OneldetOL1Vf:'6.1)_ Evenlngof Championship Skal1ng JJ )().. St dr trek 3 Mer'l Griilin 15 J 00 Generad Ho!r.p itat 6,1 3, Blue Gr,w Game B. 10. Pold a rk II 70 . ( hr IS tmas at Penn State JJ J ](} F1esla Bow l 3.15 . Over Easy JJ 4 oo- Mer" Ot- lfl in 6. Se~me Sl 70 . 33 ,J, ~ v1e 4 '" A Chrislmas 10 - Mus ic ol (h ri!r.lmAS 11 4 30 Chr 1stmas Child 11 S 00- M1!r.hfr Rogers · NeighborhOOd 10,33 . My Three Sons \7 5 JO-E fe<: "to 20 . Happy Days Again 13 , I Dream of Jeannie 17; Doc1or Who 33 6 oo-- News '8,10,l3. ABC News 6; Carol aurnett 17 ; Zoom 20.33. 6 )(}-NBC New5 3: ABC News tJ; Ca rol Burnett 6: CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 2{) ; New! lS; Bob N~hart J7 ; Wild Wild World of Anlm8 ls 33 . 7 00-N ews J. : J ; M uppet Show 6; NBC News 15; Tic Tac D0t.J9h 8: Jack Van lmpe 6usade 13; ~~nford & Son 17 , Dick Cavett ?O.JJ J Wonderful L 1e ' ll A C hild '~ Chr1stmas 1n Wales l3 JO - Ang1e 6 . 13 9 OO- Mov1e Su ddenly , Love ·· 3. 15 . lhree's 6, 13. Hawa 11 Five 0 Christmas Carol at Ford ' s fhe8tre 10 M ov1 e JJ ·M,racle on lAth St 9 J0 ld:JOI 6.1 ) 10 ()(} Hrtrl to Hari O, ll . Pans !! . 10 10 30 E l uabeth R 17 Chris.tmils Snows. LnfiSlffii!IS n mo~ .IU .JJ 1100 News 3. 6.8.1 0.1 3, 15 . Di<k (dlv ell 10. (hrlstmi'ls Heritage Com pany 8 10 A ]] 11 )(). Ton1ght 3, 15 . Movie " Young P1oneers · Christmas ·· 6. 1J . Movie " Quo Vad1s " 8. Movie ·My Geisha" tO 11 00 Movie " Princess O' Rourke" 17 1 DO-Tomorrow 3: News 15 I JO N ews 13. 2 00 - Movle ' Beyond Mombasll" 17 . 3 H -Movle ' Boots Malone " 17 WEONESDAY . DECEMBER 26,1919 5 4s- Farm Report 13, 5 50---PTL Cl ub lJ Club 6.8 , PTL Club 15 , Health Field 10 6 10--World dl Large 17 . 6 30Christopher Closeup 10: News 17 . 6 45--MornlnQ Repor1 3. b SO- Good Morning , West t1 Q0--700 Virginia IJ. l )(}- Unicorn Tale~ 33 1 40 M o .. ~e The Belt!r. Car ol Amerl cen Style 15 All In The F!m il y 17 MacNe 11 Lehrer Repad 20.33 8 00-- M1<;.adventures of Sherif! LoOO ).lS Happy Days 6.13 . Whife Shildo w 8 . 10 Cf'lebration ol Straus s 10 MOYIC It's A 10- Holl.,.wood SQuares ); Newlywed Game 6; Jok@r 's Wil d 8. Hoil \'wood SQuares 10 ; Love 6 Ss- News 13 . 7 00--- Today 3.15 . Good Morning America 6.13. Wednesd.!!ly Morning 8: Batman 10 . Three Stooges Lillie Rascals \7 7 IS A M Weather 33 7 Jo--Family Altair 10. Fr-eestyle lJ 7 5S-Chuck White Reporh 10 Boo-Capt Kangaroo 8.10; Fami ly Affair 17 . Sesame St. lJ . 8 30-Romper Room t7 ; 9 00----Bob Braun 3. Big Valley 6 ; Porky Pig 8. Voyage to the Bottom ot the Sea 10; Phil Donahue 1), 15; Lucy Show 17. Movie " Singln ' ln the Rain " 33 9 30--Bob Newhart 8. Green Acres 17 . IO .oo--Card Sharks 3, 1.5 ; Edge 0 1 Night 6. Beat the Clock 8,10; Mornlno Magazine 13; Movie " Tom Brown's Schoof Da>r>~" 17. 10 :30- Hollywood Squa res 3, 15; S2<l ,IXJO Pyramid 13 ; Whew 8.10 10 : 55---CBS News B; House Call 10 . 11 · OG-H lgh Rollers 3.15 ; Laverne & Shir ley 6,13: Price Is Right 8,10; Satchmo JJ . li · JO-Whe~l of Fortune 3,15; Family F eud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20; 11 :Ss-News 11. 12 00- New scenter 3; News 6,8,10, 13; Mlndre.!!lders 1S; Lo'le American Style 17 . I /.//. �20-11le Dally Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday , Dec . 24 1979 Clergymen meeting with foreign minister Santa Claus writes to Meigs residents u 's the year of the switch. Santa baa grown really weary of alwaya being on the receiving end ct all ~ letters and this year he decided he too, could write a few let· ters. Fortunately, I was able to in · tercept some of his c<Klllllunications and thb is what the old boy had to say : Mr. FennanMoore, P001eroy . Dear Ferman , I really am impressed with the way you enthusiastically decorate your Middleport business establish· ments every year. Prejudiced as I am, I am quite partial to that Santa replica making with the playing at the pipe organ at the N. Second Avenue location . However , it seems to me that you ought to persuade Armand Turley to tape some of his great organ music to go along with the scene . Alter all, I really want my public to know that 1 can swing it . Musically yours, Santa . Mr. Ted Reed, Pomeroy . Hi, Ted , You've really got it all together with those beautiful decorations on the exterior of your bank building . The new additions are special and the setting lets everyone know that this is a pretty specUil time of the year . Your decorations could COOl · pete anywhere . Eat your heart out, Cleveland . Decoratively yours, Santa. I o Her e total program to help -protect your famUy 's WilY oi Mvtng and build finandal security for your1 1Wr"rneJlt vea,n - CaJI me fot d.u.tlt 992·66$$· 'itate hrm Life anc:! "cc1dent Assurance Co mp1n9' •<omt :..l ' 'll t .~.,...,,\ ~~';H:.";H:,';H:.";H:.';H:.';H:.';H:.~';H:., ff iN [hristm silvery sounds -' \ season, we pray ~ ~ d Court St. .. ~ Thanks to all . ~ I Pomeroy, Ohio ~., <;H:.";H:.';H:.';H:.~';H:.';H!,';H!";;H'.';H!.:oft then all you have to do is hire a chef. Epicurely yours, Santa. Dear Middleport Merchanb!, I love tbe American flag that you have on display In so many of the store windows . 11ley tend to remind travelers moving through your town that they should, indeed, feel a pride in America and should remember tbe hostages in Iran. How long -too long, In fact - it has been since Americans rallied as they have during this crisis. I can assure you that as far as I am concerned those Iranian students are geting nothin'for Quistmas. Patriotically yours, Santa CHAITING WITH SANTA -Wendy Zwilllng, daughter d. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zwilling and granddaughter d Mr. and Mrs. Troy Zwilling, Syracuse, was among tbe large turnout of youngsters on hand to greet Santa when he arrived in front of the community Christmas Tree at the Syracuse Municipal Park Sunday to Jl88S out treab!. provided by the Syracuse Lact .lS AUiiliary . Ron and Helene Zidian, Pomeroy. Dear Ron and Helene, I hope that soon now yoW' attractive new Pomeroy Health Care Center opens its doors for residents . Meigs County needs your facility and welcomes you with open arms. Now, of course, I can't stay with yoo lor long at one time, but I want you to know that I do get tired and I need a spot like yoW11 to get rejuvenated. !Ught now, I'm dead tired and I have this terrible long trip ahead of metooight . UntU you're open, I11 just have to call on Dr. Ray Pickens to extract from Fred Craw's frogs whatever it is that frogs have to make them hop so well . I really need some ol that, because believe me, tonight I "gotta hop." But before I load up, I have just one thing to say - and let me make thb perfectly dear- and that is·'HAPPY CHRISTMAS TO ALL AND TO ALL A GOOD NIGHT." Sincerely, SANTA PAULKAUT'l Paul Kautz, formerly ct Pomeroy, died Sunday at his Columbus home. He was a son of the late Wendell and Edith Kautz of Pomeroy . Surviving are his wife, Ruth; three children, Richard, Columbus; Mrs. Barbara Gray, Empire, Mich., and Jill Kautz, a senior at Bowling Green University, and three grandchildren. Kautz was a phannacist and formerly owned a drug store in Columbus. Funeral services fir tentatively set lor Wednesday at the Jerry Spears Funeral H<me , West Broad St., in Columbus . Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, 63, Minersville, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center . Mrs. LaW!lOII was born March 8, 1916.She was preceded in death by her parents, two brothers, Grover and Ralph, one sister, Ada Stivers. Memer riD of A Lodge, Chester, South Bethel United Medthodist Church, Silver JUdge . She is survied by her husband, KeruJeth Lawsoo; one brother, Marion Hawk , Minersville, three sisters, Katherine NeutzUng, Middleport; Frances Smith, Uniondale, Ind . , and Florence Warner, Syracuse; several nieces and We were around when blacksmiths were • more Important than gas stations. (USPS 145-960) GMNG TREATS - Santa Claus is shown talking with young Eric LBW!lOII whUe presenting him a treat Sunday afternooo in front of the conununity Christmas Tree at the Syracuse Municipal Park. The treats were provided by the Syracuse Ladies Auxiliary . A large turnout ol youngsters was present to give Santa last-minute orders . STANLEY GLASSBURN Stanley J . Glassburn, 72, a resident of Bidwell, died in Holzer Medical Center at 2 a.m. Monday, following an extended illness. He was born June 16, 1907 in Bidwell, son of the late Ju<boo and Joe Denney Hudson Glassburn. He married Gladys Gay Lane on Nov. 9, 1931, in Bidwell. She survives, along with five sons and five daughters : Earl Glassburn, Newark : Charles T . Glassburn, Rl. 3, Gallipolis : Donald Glassburn, Delaware ; Roger Glassburn , Rt . I, Bidwell ; Marty, at home; Mrs. Robert (Virginia) Boldman, Urbana; Mrs . Keith (Mary) Smith, Delaware; Mrs. Fred (Lola ) Martin, Urbll.na; M,.,. . Dorsal (Elizabeth\ Messick. DOLLY HAYES Well known Pomeroy resident Mrs . Charles (Dolly) Hayes died this morning at her residence. Mrs. Hayes was an employe In the Meip COWlty Auditor's office for many years and had served as treasurer of tbe Meip County Pioneer and Historical Society for a long period of time. She is survied by her husband, Charles, and two children. Funeral arrangements wW be announced by Ewing Funeral Home . Delawan!; Mrs. William (Jeannie) Tullis, Urbana; :.J grandchildren and 21 great~children . Two sisters : Mrs. Allen Hughes, Middleport, and Mrs . Charles Shaffery, Nitro. Mr . Glassburn was a retired employee ct Keener-sand and Clay Co ., Kerr, and a member ct Prospect Enterprtse Baptist Church. He was a former deacon and a Sunday school superintendent for several years. Funeral services will be held I p.m. Thursday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home with burial in Vlntoo Memorial Park with Rev . Jeff Butcher and Rev. Donald Jones ctficiating . Friends may call at the funeral heme from 2-4 and 7~ p.m. on Wed- OO!day. MARTitA ROBINSON Pagevute, died Sunday morning at the Christian Anchorage Nursing Home, Marietta ' Mrs. Robinson was born in Meigs County the daughter of the late William and Lurana Hanson Reeves. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Pearl Robinson; three sisters, Mary Romine Smith, Lucy Leak, and Rebecca Hudnall, and two brothers, Marshall and Frank Reeves . She was a member of the United Methodist Church. She is survived by a foster daughter, Mary Howell, PagevWe. Funersl services will be held Thursday at I p.m . at the Hughes Funeral Horne, Athens, with the Rev . Dear! Porter officiating. Burial wUl be In Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 on Wednesday. N.W.COMPTON Pomeroy merchant • expzres Norbert W. (Barney I Compton, 66, 210 W. Main St., Pomeroy, well known Pomeroy businessman, died Mooday everung at the Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Comptoo who had operated the Goessler Jewelry Store m Pomeroy for many years, was a son ct the late Walter A. and Norma Goessler Compton. He was also preceded in death on Oct II, this year, by his wile , Hertha J . Comp- I STARTS WED. 9:30AM 1 Group Women's Men's Dress Sport CLOGS SHOES '2000 PR 4Q%0FF 2 PRS. t . ·I' .~ POMEROY, OHIO '3000 women's SPORT SHOES 1000PR. BIG SA VINGSI 1 Group Men & Children's 1 GROUP GRASSHOPPERS DINGO BOOTS WOMEN'S BOOTS NURSE SHOES '15 00 PR. '10PR. 2PRS.,1 ....-• MOCCASINS ANGEL TREADS '6 00 1/2 PRICE VaIues Member FDI C NO 178 to 1 Group Women's BOOTS 40% PR. Min_ne Tonka '.l.uv the embassy, pra ying , singm~ and talking about foo tball . "There wer e tears in their eyes, there were tears in our eyes," Coffin sai d. Howard said he met with 2t ca ptives, Coffin with 16 , and Gum bleton with six, including tw o women hostages, E lizabeth Ann Swlft , 39. of Washington , D.C, a nd Ka th ryn Koob, 41 , of Jessup, Iowa. Gumbleton, who was joined in conducting services by the French-born Algerian archbishop, Cardin a l Etieru1e Duval, said the woman captives were in "good spirits ." Coffin said the students who seiZed the hostages Nov. 4 in a bid to get President Carter to send the deposed shah back to Iran told them the 43 captives they met with represented the sw11 tut.al. He said unde r the ground rules of the visit, which was filmed by the rruiJta nts, that the y were not a Uowed to a sk the hustages or the capt ors a bout the State Department 's contention there were 50 hostages . Coffin, of New York 's R1verside Chu rc h, Gumbl eton, a uxili a r y Roman Ca tholic btshop ct Detroit , and Howard , a Baptist from Pnn· ceton, N.J. , also saJd they would complle a its! of the hos tages the y met with and that the v were assured u,., y could return . to pick up me s.'.a ges from the hostages and telephone them to the captives' famili es . But by late Tuesday night they had not returned to the compound. and • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO School attendance runs below nonnal Although the Meigs Local School District was tn session today, attendance was approximately 15 percent below nonnal, according to the office of Superintendent DaVId Gleason . Some examples of at tendance figures are Meip High School, 76 percent present; Meigs Junior High School, 72 percent present; Salem Center Elementary. 82 percent present ; Salisbury Elementary, 76 percent present : and Bradbury Elementary, 80 percent present. Classes were held the day after Cluistmas , and will be held through Saturday , in an extra attempt to make up days lOBI in the ten-week long teacher strike . Group White CHAPMAN SHOES NEXT DOOR TO ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SHOES Surviving are a daughter, Ramona Kay Compton, Pomeroy : a brother, August W. Compton, Burlingame, Calif.; three sisters, Marcella C. Haslam, Short Hills, N. J .; Virginia C. Cope, Marshall, Tex ., and Car letts Ramona !Billie \ Ward, Hollywood, Calif ., and several nieces and nephews . Mr. Compton was a member of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F x AM , council and chapter , and was a member of Ohio Valley Corrunandery, Knights Templar. He was an active member of the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club, the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and belonged to the Ohio and American Optometic Associations . He was a member of Gra ce Episcopal Church . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m Fnday at Grace Episcopal Church with the Rev . Robert Graves officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery . Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home after 1 p. m Thursday . Masonic rites will be held at the funeral home at 8 p.m . ThursdaY and the Ohio VaUey Com mander)' will conduct graveside rites. 40% OFF PURSES Vz PRICE SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Pehcli Fork a t 3:01 a.m . Wednesday for Lena Heilma n who was tak en to Veter.ns Memorial Hospital. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to North Second Ave ., at 7:30 p.m . Monday for Charles Eakins who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. voca tio:.a l sc hool. While tile board didn 1 di sm<>S establtshing its own voca tional school. a lternative art1on s were new enttne I WEDN ES DAY. DECE MBER 26. 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Traffic accidents over the four-day Chrlsiinas weekend claimed 642 lives considerably more than advance estimates by the National Safety Council but short ti any record for the holiday . The council had estimated that 450 to 550 persons would be killed between 6 p.m . Friday ani! midnight Tuesday . During a non-holiday, four-day period at this time of the year, council statisUcJBns flgure that 510 traffic deaths could be expected. For much of the nation , it was a soggy Christmas. Fog, rain or thun· de rstonns slicked highways from coast to coast du n ng the extended weekend . And the worst Pacifi c storm in four year s swept the Far West with wtnd , ram and snow on Christmas Eve . Las t Christmas, a three-day observance, there were 454 deaths. The worst four-day Christmas weekend was in 1~ when 706 persons were killed. However, the most Cluistinas weekend traffi c fatalities was 731 during a three-day weekend m 196!i . 34 persons die on Ohio highways Kathy Parker received her Girl Scout f1rst Class patch from Mrs . Pat· ty Capehart. cadette leade r. Miss Parker receives highest scout honors POMEROY --Kathy Pa r k e r. daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Le land Parker, received her first class patch, the highest award in g1rl scouting, in a candlelight ceremony Tuesday night ' A cadette scout, Kathy Js a sophomore at Meigs Hi gh School. She lighted three candles as she recited the girl scout promise. Ea ch scout then participated by Ughtmg a candle and giving a law . The group sang ·' Part of Being a Girl .' ' Mrs . Patty Capehart , leade r , presented Kathy with her challenge pins and her first c lass patch. A fnendship circle was formed, the girls sang "Make New Fn ends " and congratulated Kathy on her ac hJ evement in scouting. Attending were Mrs . Margaret of vocational school district O WT I hus tages who s hoold be tried, but tbe Ame ri can gove rnment. II the hostages have not clrlliilitted an offense , they will merely take part in the American trials as witnesses." The s tudents holding the hostages and Iran 's r evolutionary leader, Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, have said that unless Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi is returned to Iran the ca ptives will be tried as spies. The Carter administration, which allowed the s hah to undergo cancer treatment in the United States before the ousted monarch to Panama Dec. 15, has refused to pressure the shah to return to tbe country he fled in January . It also has maintained that 50 Americans a re be ing held in the U.S. Embassy m Tehran. Holiday traffic claims 642 lives Vinton County may pull out According to a story in the Vinton County newspaper earlier this week , Vinton County vocational students may not be attending Buckeye Hills in the future since the Vinton County Boanl of Edu cation was denied a request to have a second represen tative on the Gallia - Jacbon . Vin ton Vocational School Board . Vinton, which has one represen tative compared to Gallia and Jackson 's four ea ch. made its original request for an additional board member in November and the matter was put on the board's December agenda . However , the topic was never acted upon . During Monday night ·s Vtnton County Board of Education mec ung , Supcrintrndent Ronald Va ughan sa td what Vinton Count y need' is Jl<i there was no tmmedwte expla nation why they ha dnt. However, Tehran RBdio reported one of the hostages, who was not ide ntlfied, balked at s hakmg hands with Ayatolla h Mohammad Montazeri ol Tehran who went to the embassy to convey Christmas greetings to the captives. " 1 am asking to s hake your hand because we do not have any s pecia l animosity towards you," the broad· cast quoted Montazen a s saying. " In Islam all human beings are free a nd equal. I hope Carter w1Uexercise his mind tn such a way that you ma y be released from here as soon as possible ." After his m eeting with the hostages , the state radJ o said Mon· tBZeri told reporter';: "It is not the • struck a guardraJl. There was moderate clamage to the vehicle. Two accidents were investigated Monday by the patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle mishap in Meigs Coun ty on SR 124, flve.Wnths of a mile east of milepost 12 at II : 10 a.m. According to the patrol, a west bound auto opera ted by Emma Milan, 30, Rutland , which had been parked on along SR 124 pulled west bound and struck a vehicle driven by Janet Bolin, 41, Rutland, which had turned onto the state route . Milan was cited on a charge of failure to exercise care while moving left. Then! was moderate damage to the Milan auto, slight damage to the Bolin vehicle . The patrol investigated a twovehicle accident on SR 588, threetenths of a mile east of milepost 12, at3 .52p.m . Officers report an auto operated by Eugene Rutz, 20, Gallipolis, pulled from a private drive into the path of a west bound vehicle driven by Tame ron L. Smith, 20, Gallipolis. Rutz was cited on a charge of failure to yield . Both vehicles in · curred moderate clamage . ton. 1 GROUP I VUL. XXVIII A Bidwell man , Freddy M. Cox, 26, was cited on a charge of DWJ early Tuesday following a one-vehicle ac· cident on U.S. 35, seven.Wnths of a mile west of milepost 14. Called to the scene at 12 :15 a .m ., the Gallia-Metgs Post, Highway Patrol, reports an auto traveling west bound in the east bound lane operated by Cox drove through the medium while attempting to enter the east bound lane . The Cox vehicle traveled down an embankment and Martha Roblmon, 97, Y2 PRICE Farmers Bank tonight with each of the three maj<r American networks . "They want to do something with television as a way ol communicating visually to the I hostages ' \ families a s soon a s possible ," he s aid , with out eta bora ling . In addition the embassy hOBtages, the cletgymen met with three Americans held separately at the Foreign Ministry since the embassy was taken over 53 days ago ~ Charge d'Affaires L. Bruce Lllingen, Michael L. Howland and Vidor L. Tomseth ~ and reported they found them in good health. The Revs. William Sloane Coffin Thomas Gumbleton and WilliaU: Howard met for five hours Tuesday with separate groups of hOBtages at Man charged with DWI after wreck nephews . Funeral services will be an. nOWJCed by Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Sutton Methodist Cemetery. The Rev . Duane Syden stricker will officiate . 5 Serving the area's banking needs since 1904. TEHRAN , Iran lAP l ~ Three American clergymen met for more than two hours with Foreign MiniBter Sadegh Ghotbzadeh today loUowtng the emotional Cluistmas services they held for the U.S. Embassy hostages that raised questions as to whether 43 or 50 are being detained . But the clergymen slipped out a back door of the Foreign Ministry, eluding reporters. Their spokesman, Warren Day, said they had been told they would meet with Iranian religious leaders this afternoon but that details of that session and the meeting with Ghotbzadeh were not immediately available. Day also said the U.S. clergymen were scheduled to ~ive interviews e Area deaths OORO'IHY LAWSON with happy moments. ~ I can 1 believe that you are a big klutz in the kitchen as you indicate. However, whether you are or not, your commenb! make Iunny conversation . Who needs Enna Bornbeck? Perhap6, you should put it aU down on paper. make a fortune and • yours will be rich " Mr. Vernon Weber, Middleport. Greetings, Vernon, 1 know s001et1mes you think I don 1 read. But I do and I want you to know I appreciate the thought that goes into those witty signs in front of your printing business. We need more d. that type thing and I wanted you to know that your efforts do n<t go unnoticed. In fact, you are getting to be quite a competitor for Bob King who also has a way with words on signs. However, you're oo different ends d. the town so between the two of you, they can always leave you laughing. Now, that's a play on words. Think about it and both of you keep up the morale building . I can handle in December, but it's those other II months that I worry about . Humorously yours, Santa. Mrs. Patty Karr Carsey, Mason . MIKE SWIGER a• ~ .....,., . "'q'll~ Rev . and Mrs. Mark McClung , Middleport . Hello, Nice Folks, I do want to cOOIIllend you lor the excellent parade floats you and the people at tbe Middleport First Baptist Church created this year . These didn 1 happen untU you came to the community. Your Regatta and Middleport OuistmBS Parade entries were SW~elling else ! I woo 't have to Iill your stockings . They should already be overflowing with pride. Thank you . Appreciatively yours, Santa . seriously studied . The distance factor to the Buckeye Hills Vocatwnal School , at Rio Gra nde, would have a s trong bearin g on Vinton 's dectsi on to pull out. Va ughan reported tha t somt• students are boardJng buses as ea rl y as 6 a .m . to a ttend classes a t Buckeye Hills. He added that a local vocational school wouiJ ~reatl) reduce the student drop -<:>ut ra te . and that some students ar e leavmg vocational traini ng beca use of the travel time. Because of the hour~. V(:j u ~ han also questioned whether Vlllt on County students ar e getting enough classr oom hours to meet st<tte sta n· dards , since studenb mm; t Jecn·e earl y to meet the buses . Maxine Wells, Vinton 's represen l<ttJ Vc on the vocational boa rd, sa1d that Gallia County would agree to a nothe r member For Vinton 1ff;(l lha Continued on pa~e 17 Parker , Patty 's mother, Mrs . Ger trude Casto, Mrs. Becky Mankin, and Mrs. Pat Thoma, aU scout volunteers , and Tammy Capehart. Ca rolyn Casto , Penny Kesterson, Melinda Mankin , Susan Thoma. Brenda White, LJS<l ABhley, Pam ReJbel. Ref restunents were served. MESSAf.E SENT CAMP DAVrD, Md . tAP! President Carter, who has stayed close to Washington for Christmas because of the Iranian cruls , has sent a message to the families of ,\merlcaliS belog held captive In lrao, saylog ''WewWprevall." ·'This Is a difficult time for you perhapo tbe moot difficult time that you aod your family have ever etperteoced, " the preside nt satd In a lf'legram. But hr told the famiUes thai their steadfasiDeSs and support during ef. forts to get the hootages freed ha•e beion "an lnsplralloo to all of us who are mak.lng every po!18fble effort w a r hleve the safe return of your loved ODt.' S. Shooting victim in fair ('ondit ion Tim Davidson 21 , Pom eroy, is itsted m fa ir n ... uuon a t St. J oseph Hosp1tal m Parkersburg where he was taken after betng rushed to Veterans Memorial Hospttal a t 8 07 p.m . Monday a fter bemg shot in the head a t his home . The Pomeroy Pollee Department sa id tha t Dav1d'ion wa.t; s pinning a .2:2 calibre rifl e on his fin ~ers when the •~• n disc ha rgt'<l DavJdson was taken to Vetera ns Memonal Hos pJI.al 's emergency rHf llll whe re he was treated before Ue mg transferred. P omeroy poU ee sctid an mvesti gation of the incident ts c ~m ti nu l nl! By Tile Associated Pres• Ohio 's Christmas holiday weekend tra ffic death toll reached 34 , in · eluding one accident in Fulton Coun· ty m which three persons dJed , the s tate H1ghway Patrol said . Huron, Cuyahoga and Warren coun tJes each had a double fa tality cras h and eight of the vtctuns. statewide , were pedes tria ns The patrol c ounted the hol1 da y weekend traffic fataliti es from 6 p.m . Fnda y until midnight Tuesday . The dea d: TIJESDAY MANCHESTER - Floy d C. Ken· nedy . 44 , Manchester, Jn a one~a r crash on U. S. 52 in Adams County CLEVELAND ~ Mary Trea rnon . 59, of Cleveland , 1n a one ~ar ac Cldent on aCleve la nd cJ ty street. CLEVELAND - David D1Jion. 2'2. of Cleveland. in a two-<·a r accidE-nt on a Cleveland c ity street. MONDAY CARROLL lUN - Stanley R Knep per, 43, of Ma lve rn, a pedestna n ;truck by a car on a Ca r roll Coun ry road . WA USEON - Naney Davts, 29. and two pass.e nge rs 1n her c- ar. Chris tin e Kardos. 31, and Casev Ka rdos , 2, all of Toledo , tn a two· vehic le cras h on a F u lton Coun ty road . OTTAWA - Patnck M. Bower s, 24, of Cl overdal e, in a o ne~ a r a c· Cldent on a Putnam County road . PARMA - Marian Klaus, 54, of Seve n Hills, HI a tw o-<:a r a ccident on a Panna cJty str eet. NORWALK - Wll liam E hle r. 29. and a passenger , \.ayle E hler , 29. both of Wakema n, in a one-ca r ac· CJdent on a Huron Coun ty road. CLEVE LAND - Regina Musley. \0, a nd Patn cta Lee. 13, both of Cleve land, both pedestrians struck by a car on Interstate 71 in Cuyahoga County . lJSBON - Ronald McG raw, 17, of lisbon . in a one-car a cc ident on Ohjo 517 tn Col umbiana County . SUNDAY TO I.EOO - Christine L. Driv er. 22, of Toledo, m a one <'ar accident on a l.uca s County road . CHARDON ~ Bert J . Ste1nitz. 24. d Wi ll oughby H1lls , in a two~ar ac· c1 denton U.S 6i n Geauga County . CLEVELAND ~ Ard en Hunter , no age lis ted , of Clev e land . a pedestnan stru ck by a ca r on a Clevela nd city street. SATURDAY AVON LAKE ~ Sandra J . Thomas, 26, of North Ridgevill e. in a one<'a r {jrctde nl on a n A\· on l.c~k e ell)' stree t. WI CKLifF E Pa ul A. Shacke lford, 21, of Painesville. in a two-ca r acc1dent on a Wickliffe city str"" t. CONNEAUT ~ Tracy J . Stosa n, l6, of North Kingsville, when her bJcycle was struck hy a car on a Con neaut city street . FINDLAY ~ Darrel Clark, 35, of Baltimore, in a one-ca r a ccident on a Hancock County road UPPER SANDUSKY ~ Herbert Wykes, 79, of F orest, in a two-car accident on U.S. 30 1n Wya ndot County . GEORGETOW N ~ Dennis Freeman, 36. of Geo rgetown, a pedestrian struck bya car on U.S . 62 in Brown County. CLEVELAND - Stanley Klik, 25, d Panna , in a one-car accident on Inters tate 400 in Cuyahoga County. XENIA - Gayia K. Myres, 26, of Dayton. in a one ~ar a ccident on a Greene County road. llMA - Roger P. Downey, 30, of Bca ver Dam, in a one-a.r accident on a n Allen County road . COLUMBUS ~ fred F . Shennan, 23, of Groveport , in a one-car accJdent on a Franklin County road. TOI..EOO - William V. Cocker, 2, of Toledo, a pedestrian s truck by a ca r on a Toledo city street. WARREN - Lee Rem, 2:i, of Warren, in a two~ar a ccident on a Trumbull County road . FRIDAY NIGHT l.EBAN0:"-1 - Roger L. Combs , 28, Continue d oo page 11 Home fire damages placed at $10,000 Damages were estimated at about $1 0,000 as the result of a fire at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, :J07 Spnng Ave., Tuesday night. Three Pomeroy fire trucks and 22 ·men ans wered a caU to the home at 9 30 p.m. Tuesday. The fire was kept conftned to the kitchen and tbe basement stairway of the large two s tory frame home. Cause of the fire has not been detennined, Pomeroy F1re Chief Charles Legar reports. There was extensive smoke and wa ter damage. There was in· surance, the fire chief concluded. EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Friday through Sunday. Lows averagtog In the 21111 and hlgb In the :IOo to low 4011. .-.·.·-:-·-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.-.•.•.·:·.: .. -:-: -:-:-:-: ..... Weather Mostl y cloudy tonight and Thursday . Low tonight in tile upper 20s to low 30s . High Thursday in tbe upper 30s to low 40s. The chance of precipitation 20 percent tonight and Thursda y. � 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 24, 1979 glassburn hawk hayes kautz lawson reeves robinson