https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8a9aff07823949daa5b157465032ddf3.pdf 7f7c044f6e0d53226ab0ef353726a3a5 PDF Text Text 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. �2-The Dailv Sentinel , Ml<ldleport .Pomeroy , 0., Wedne!Kiay, Dec. 26, 197!1 Editorial opinions, comments LOOK, PAL, I KNOW rf'& G~£AP£R T!-IAN BUYING You In Washington ~OU8JI;:. BuT CAN~T vu§T §TAY J.li;:RE A AND LET TH!;: f"i£TER RUN! Some states show 'em how By Roberl Wallel'8 WASHINGTON (NEAl - While federal offitials maintain a fumbleand-mumbij! approach to energy conservatilm, innovative sta te ' throughout the country governmenCs are impijmenting meaningful measures !A save scarce fuels . Despite • widely haUed change in leadership several months ago. the Departmelit of Energy cifers little indication that it is ready or willing to provide the nation with the guidance neressa ry to de a I w1th a permanent and profound energy crisis. The depertment 's most rece u display m mcompetence and mismanagement was the announcement by Energy Secretary Charles W. Duncan Jr. of a . JSoline conservation plan'for 1900. With comiderable fanfare, Duncan pegged the ceiling for gasoline use during P,e first three months of next year at 6.8 million barreL• per day - exactly what DOE 's own analysts expect m otorist.s to con· sume in the normal course of business without any fedf"ral restn c· tions . Duncan 's proposal. termed "em barrassing" by one knowledgeable White HOWle official, actuBlly would allow some sbltes to consume more gasoline in the first quarter of 1980 than they did in January . February and March r:i this year . In contrast with DOE 's continumg ineptitude, the Nationa l Governors' Association has prepared an impressive compi!lltion of energy conservation initia lives bemg under· taken by various state governmenl.s. In Iowa, state employees who agree to use mass transportation for home-t<Hlffice commuting rece ive direct subsulies from the state in the fonn of monthly passes valued at one quarter of the l1l88S transit cosl.s . Almost half of those participating previously were drivers ul single-occupant autos . In Mmnesota, the state legis!llture has app roved an energy-disclosure law that requires the seller ul a home to revea l to the buyer the results of a certified inspection of storm windows and doors, weatherstripping and insu!lltion. In Colorado, the Public Utility Comrruss ion has approved a time-<>f· day rate schedule for industrial energy users, encruraging uff1>f4)t use through lower rates. A cut in ~ak -load requirements allows a redu ctiOn in generating capacity. The Ca lifornia legis!llture has enaeted a law allowing a tax credit of :>:.percent, up to $3,1nl, on the cost of newly lllStalled solar-heating systems . Other conservation measures are being implemented in Mame. Connecticut, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New Yorlt, Illinois , Ohio, North Carolina, Arkansas. New Me:uco. Montana. Oregon and elsewhere. On the other hand, the conservation advice given to the states by Duncan and President Carter gene rally has been limited to encouraging implementation of oddeven gasoline-<W~le plans to cope with short-tenn c rises . That approach, the governors note, is limited to management shortages rather than conserving fuel. In addition. the governors - not the president - deserve credit for conceiving and Implementing odd-even sales, minunum and maximum purchases , weekend closings and other emergency measures required during the gasoline shortfall last spring. Business mirror NEW YORK IAP 1 - For the ninu1 straight year, John Winthrop Wright, the Bridgeport, Conn , securities savant , has delivered the annual forecast addreSB of the New Yorlt Society of Serurity Analysts . ffu message this year sounded like it was from Santa himself . During the decade of the 19flltl the direction wiU be up - for the economy, for Ameri cans generally, for stocks. for bonds , for economi c common sense. "We have lived through a long, exhausting and surprising decade," he said, ·'but I believe that we are now actually just about through it it," not just chronologica lly but in mood and actioo too. Some of Wright's aSBumptions are based on faith, but he feels his faith is bolstered by evidence that old mistakes lllat posed as economic wisdom at'( now understood to have been prd.,._.d errors. Number one of these is the U.S . at titude tow&id Eurodollars , or dollar deposits 4 European and other foreign banb, which total almost as much as tqe domesti c dollars you save or every day of the week. Eurodollars have a peculiar origin, being created whenever a foreign bank wishe s to rna ke a loan denominated in dollars. Nothing stops baliui fnm making such loans ; but when they do. U.S. Inflation worseris. "This has been our major cause of difficulties" said Wright in an in- spem tervie w after Ius talk. Its effect IS to add to the U.S. money supply, and an oversupply of money automatically means higher prices. A:3 Wright vie"" the troubled 197!ls. the dout:iing of commodity prices car be traced to the prollieratioo of Eurodollars . Oil producers sa w what was happening and decided they too would join the inflation race. Instead of seeking control over the flood of overseas dollars, Wright maintains that Arthur Bums, then head of the Federal Reserve Board, tightened the domestic mooey supply and forced the fec!..-al budget into hu~e defi cits, more than $170 billion in 1975 through 1977. This m turn forced government into c redit markets and undennined the pnvate sector's ability to raise capital for mvestment. Stagf!lltion stagnatioo and inf!lltioo followed as a consequence, Wright maintains. Now, he feels , the United States and ll' trading partners recognize the necessit y of regulating those dullll rs , as s urely as they undel'llland the need to regulate the domestic money . He expects regu!lltion to be agreed upon by the majoc nations . That isn't all we learned, accordlflj{ to Wright. In the coming decade he expects the Federal H•·" 'JVe Board to apply selective CQntrols of domestic credit rather than use across-the-board techmques of the 70s . Berry's World Washington today WASHINGTON (AP) -Surveying the year's work, the leaders of a DemocraUc Coogress have proorunced themselves skinflints, proud ul it, and ready to offer more ul the same during the election-year session that begins Jan. 22. The 96th Congress passed little significant legislation during its first session, which the Democrats said was all according to plan. ''It was designed to be a cautious Congress, not one of fonnulating new programs,'' said Senate Democratic lader Robert c. Byrd. That sounds more like Republican than Democratic doctrine, but this was a Congress that began amid the w rebellioo, and still is responding to what seems a g<H~low mood among the voters. It is not likely to change course much in 1~. ''Restraint, restructuring and responsiveness will continue to marl< the approach of this Congress toward the legis!lltive work of the second session," said Rep. John Brademas, 0-lnd . , the House Democratic whip. Brademas said Congress has acted conalst.enUy to restrain federal spending. Its projected budget defidt IX $29.8 billion would be the lowest in Sill years. That 's not the balanced budget President Carter once promised by the end of hill first term, but it does reflect a slowing in the growth ul federal spending. House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill Jr. said Coogress didn't want any major new programs but, rather, is taking a close look at the cost and effectiveness of old ones. ·'Such fine tuning of the machinery of govenunent Is not often glamorous worlt ," Brademas Ohio Perspective COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) - A legislative task force created to investigate steel mill closings that will cost 4,900 jobs in the Mahoning Valley will hold its first hearing Saturday in Youngstown . The 19 representatives who make up the panel will hear testimony from families and union officials on the lnnpact of U.S. Steel's decision to close its Ohio Works Plant. The 10 a .m . session is to be held at the union hall of United Steelworkers of America Local13ll, located near the entrance to the Ohio Worlui , task force chairman Rep . · Thomas J . Carney, D-Boardman, said. The Ohio House Steel Task Force was named by Speaker Vernal Riffe , Jr . D-New Boston, to detennine what action might be taken to assist the stricken industrial area . Hearings are also expected to be Columbus . Recom held in mendations for legislative action art due sometime in the spring ufl980 . The closing of U.S . Steel's facility will result in the loss of 3,500 jobs. Another 1,400 steelworlter jobs will be eliminated by the Jones and lAughlin Steel Corp. closing of il.s Campbell and Brier Hill Works . +++ " We decided that we didn 't went children. " said, "but it is the only way to imure that government remains rational and accessible to the citizens m whose name it operates." There Is an ample supply of lei. lover legislation to occupy the election-year congressional session . At the top of the list are Carter's three major energy proposals, all passed by both the House and Senate, but left for final votes in 1980. Those are the $227 billion tax on oi l company revenues produced by rescinding domestic price controls : a bill that would have the govern ment subsidize syntheti c fuel production; and a measure creatin~ an Energy Mobilization Board that is supposed to cut through red ta ~ and get action on energy plans . The Senate has yet to begin debate on the Strategic Anns Limitation Treaty with the Soviet Union . a disputed and divisive issue that w1 U become more so as the presidentia I campaign intensifies. The HOWle has voted to overhaul the nation's welfare system, but the Senate has not. That bill would cost money, and its fate in an election year Is uncertain. That same uncertainty appli es to taxes. Electioo year usually seerm a fine time to cut them, but President Carter Is said to have decided a gaUl · st proposing a reduction in 1980, lest inflation worsen. Still, House Republican Lea der John Rhodes of Arizona expect• to see an election-year tax cut , and guesses it will be at least $20 billion . Rhodes said political concerns are likely to override economic polic)' He said there is likely to be an "absolutely irresistible temptati on .. to approve something for the voters. Sen. Harry Meshel , D-Youngstown , has concluded that Congress , as well as the state LegWature, knows how to apply the old squeeze play . . He noted at a stae Controlling Board meeting this week that CongreslJ adopted an amendment under which states must have an approved emergency and evacuation plan by July I, 1980, or they will not be allowed to have nuclear power plants. ''That sounds like one of our amendments ," said Meshel, a state budget architect who helped add sweeping policy amendments to that document earlier ttus year . Veteran House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, 0-Bourneville, agreed there was a parallel lo be drawn . ' 'It's the same mentali ty, but on a higher plane ," he sa1d . +++ HotL'!e Speaker Riffe says he probably will seek re-election in 1900 instead of nmning for the U.S. House from Ohio 's 6th Congressional District. For one thing , he commented this week, " ! wouldn't want to start all over again as a freshman . 1 al"' don't think I would like to live 1n Washington . " Veteran 6th District Rep . William H. Harsha, R.Ohio , announced las! week he plans to retire at the end of his current tenn in 1981. Riffe , a close friend of the in · cumbent , has been regarded for years as a likely successor, altho u ~h not as much since he rose to the speaker's office in 1975 . The Ne w Boston Democrat also is eyeing the 1982 governor's race, but says at the moment Ius biggest concern is getting re-elected as speaker . The Scioto County insuranceman has been a member of the Ohio House since 1959. 11IE DAILY SF..N'TP.IIF.L I USPS!·- ~ ~~ ~~~- vio.\IO'IEI> ro nu~ INTEREST Of MEIG&-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFUCII City WI« hbiWMd dd)' act'p( S.tanlly try Tbr 0 1 Volley .......... ~,.. Malll.attdlo , lo< ., Ill St., - . .. ow. IS?... Offlet ,.._ 1ft. !1..51. Ed.l&oria.l Pboot c- JIZ.%117. 8fr-.t dul polflll• paW at PGmmay, Ollk . Natleu.l ..tvenlthl& ~JII""Hti!Ove , l..aldoll AIMdlta. Jill Euc-lid An., ctevelud, Ohio tclLI. s.llecrtpdoli l'l;la : Dr:Uvered by carrlrr wtlert nallablt M cea.ta prr wn!l. . RJ Mowr ft.C.. ~ a~rrier lft"Vkfo DOII Vallllblf , DIM ............ ne DaiiJ Sna.et, by mail .. Obio •*' 'We.l Vlrll*. . . year SlUt; Sb moaU.. UHf ; u.ree . . . nut. FJMwber" .-... : •" ...U.IZ\I.• ; Uaree moadla SlUt. t'be Auoda~ Pnu • ~l'1111lwly nUUrd ..e.., Y me .-burao.. Bf all~~~ eredtled C. dw ..... per nd litO tlw ICN'AI .....,. !MibiJI.Ite.d berelu. -· - _j Today's Commentary What's news from Iran? 8)' Don Graff If anyone ever manage..~ to come up with an exact definition of what is news, It wiU make news . Meanwhile, we make do with such Jess than comprehensive efforts of Wehst..r and others as ' 'a report of a recent event, ' ' "new infonnation," 'fTlatter that is interesting to ... audiences, " "a newsworthy matter," 'Hn)· person or thing thought to merit specia l atte ntion . " By any of those standards, the s ituation m Iran certainly qualifies . And that would seem to go in spades for the hostages inside the American embassy . Not. however. in the opinion of a growing body of cri tics of how the media is dealing with the flow of inlonna lion from Tehran. The com plamt IS that the news organizations are teing manipulated, allowing themselves to be used as a · fonun for propaganda on the part of Ira nian a uthorities ... " Rep resentative of the reaction ul many American authorities, those Gis t are the words of Rep. John Brademas, 0 -lnd ., assistant House leader , In specifi c reference to an interview wi tll a captive marine cor poral recently telecast by NBC. ABC and CBS had also been interested in~~ally in the prospective interview l!ut balked, they sa id, at the terms of the !ra man captors. which included transrruttmg a statement of revolu· llonary pnnClples . Neither network, however , had shown such reluctance on earlier occasions . Both had jomed in the general rush for interviews with the Ayatollah Kbomeini, a personage unquestionably meriting special atten~on . But it was the resultant mass e:~~:posure accorded this errunence no1 r e of the revolution that sugg ested there might be cause for conce m over American news · gathenng activities in a chaotic Iran. Tins mcludes the press. of course, rts weU .a.o;; television . Represent;,u ves of both have been all over the lr a nwn sc ene and Iranian SJ1okdlne n. authontati ve or merely pn.•swrung to be Rut 11 i.s t<'i eVISIOn , a much more mtrn.se rTX'dmm reaching vast ntJrn her-. of upon whi ch pt:•f~Ple simultaneously, ~Ut:>nlwn and cn licism focuses . It is by it.. very nablre super visible in the sort ul highly vlaual drama now being played out in Tehran . This w.u recognized early and clearly by the ayatollah and company, who know haw to seize a golden opportunity when it hu been thrust upon them by the eompetllive enthusiasm of American newspeople. But whether it is really doing them any good is another matter. The circumstances in which American h08blges are being permitted to speak are fully apparent to the audience back home and it Ia doubtful that anyooe evaluates their words in any other tenna. Still, the selective acceso to ne.,.. events and newsworthy individuals being practiced by the Iranian revolutiooaries is a rnanipu!lltive technique. And the questioo remains whether it Is proper for the American media - as a matter of professional ethics and-or patriotism - to be 8 party to it. In seeking the answer, several points should be coosidered. First, all events in revolutionary Iran, whether manipulated or not, are ul intense interest to American au· diences . That takes in the rantinga of holy men turned politicians, the delphic pronouncements of a selfcontradicting foreign miniBter and obviously stage-managed intervif!W3 with hostages. Second, human affairs are essenUally untidy and disorganized, particularly when they reach the revolutionary stage . So is the free reporting ul same. The real story of what is happening in Iran Is not going to be wrapped up in single, certified error~ree report. It emerges instead as a mosaic, built up in the public comprehension from the myriad bits and pieces of printed and visual reportage pouring rut ul a society at war with itself . Some ul those bits may be rnisinforrnatioo. Some r:i the pieces may be less infonnation than propagan· da . Reporting them rna;r be opening American information channels to the manipulative uses of others. But there is another term for not reporting them , for deliberate selectivity in determining which bits and pieces are to qualify as news. It 's called managing infonnation. <I: • cO zw ~== 0 Gasoline, coal chief '79 energy topics year 's end, Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. had furloughed thousands of workers unw Cl<r >uwue.> caught up with demand. Coal, Ohio's most abundant energy resource, was the subject of continued haggling between the federal and state environmental protection agencies in 1979. The federal EPA imposed rules for industries to control air pollution many OlllOOfl.') . caused by burning Ohio's high-f!ulfur In th ts state , prices fur gasoline coal. The net result was a sharp cut ami home heatmg 01! began goin g up in the tonnage ol Ohio coal which lfl J anuary L'O U1Cldental to the rising they could burn . cos! of crude oil shipped from the Several thousand Ohio coal minens ·'•IIddle East Franklin Landmark whose layoffs were blamed oo Irw . a fann supply outl et for Ohio reduced orders lor coal screamed FHnn Bure au , last February collectively for the EPA 's scalp . 1be hlamt'd reduced crude oU shipments EPA replied that it Is conducting fnJJJJ !ran (or~ 5-·cent boost in home new tesLs to determine if such 1)('<-tt m~o: ml tu 56.6 cenL11 per galion . strmgent rules are necessary . It also B ~· yea r 's end . the pnce had gone to granted exemptions from tbe rules R-.1 2 r· t•nl'i per gc.Uon. to several electric utilities, which Als o at year's end, the United are the major coal burners in the States had c ut off oil shipments from state . Iran 1n retahation to that country 's F'reslucul Carter got a hold1ng of !iO American hostages in reaction from vote~ when he told a tlw U.S. f: ml!assy in Tehran . town meeting In Steubenville that he G ~l su line price increases became advocates more use of coal for fuel m ore vlstble 1n May a nd continued but couldn't interfere with EPA airnost weeki)' through the s ummer rules . It did little to mollify miners while lines of motorists grew longer who are drawing unemployment as suppli es grew shorter . Ohioans, compensation with Christmas ltke m otonsts l t rywhere , vi ewed coming on . higher pn res and short supplies with The only operating nuclear . a skepticism that did nothing to help powered generator in Ohio the sit uJJtion They began to get the located at the Davis-Hesse plant messal{e as rr.ore and more service near Port Clinton - came in for .• tati ons pos ted " out of gas" signs. criticism after a major breakdown Sl.;lndard 011 Co. (Ohio) joined in a similar facility near petroleum CQmpani es across the Harrisburg . Pa . nation 1n posting record high profits . Generation was cut hack at least I Jkr those of other companies, Sohio twice during the year by Davisspokesmen !Jecame defensive about · Bessr's owners, the Cleveland Elec · ~ rofits . but pomted to ruks which tric lluminating Co. , and Toledo tht· company Inc urred m developing Edison Co., for maintenance or nr w S(I U n ' (' S of crude oil in Alaska . r<pair ul minor rnalfwlctiOOB. Both Soh10 afl!l Marathon Oil Co .. Both the Davis-Hesse facility and Oh10 's two largest gasoline refiners, one under construction at Moecow la unched educatiOnal programs to oo the Ohio River near Cincinnati npla111 short fuel supplies and were picketed by demonstrators lugher ~m· es . Bob Griffin, Sohio who oppose the development of VIC<' president for marketing, said nuclear-t~enerated electrldty . 1be 1".< l'Ornpan y too k responsibility for Moscow plant Is scheduled to begin short s uppl ie.s Marathun said its generatiJI In late t960. A third reta 1l outlet-s got as much fuel ttus facility east of Cleveland Is yea r as they got last year . scheduled to begin operation in 111112. The surruner 's fuel shortage a nd Energy conservabon and alterhigher pri ces began to have secon · native energy sources were punued dary effeets on Ohio blue-collar durtng tiJe year in Ohio , while <Xworh rs Motorists who were con~ fidals rea ;ted to pub!Jc policy which vmced the s ho rta~ es are real quit was established to ease energy worries . Uuy mg b u~ , ·ar ~ by lhe thousands . At I CJ I. UMH US. Oh 1o IAP1 (;asohnr and coa l vied for top billing as the chref energy top1 cs in Ohio •lunng 1979. with close competition frw11 crude ud , natural gas , ele<> trl! tty and solar ener~y . '11 1e ye ar l!e~an and ended with m'ws of crude oil shortages and att<·llda nt ene rgy shorta ges blamed on Uw UIL'i:..ablf' sttuation m Ira n . A ga.sohnt' shorta~e during the swn · mer c ut mto vacati on plans for miltect • z :I ~ "'~ C/) .~ a: )o -c .J 4 z w II. 0 :;:) l: 1- 0 • w == �8- Tbe IlBily SenUnel, Mlddleport.Pwneroy , 0. , Wednesday, i)e(:. 26, 1979 Playoff teams resume hard practices Today's Sports World By Tbe Alloclllted Prell Practice resumed today for the Philadelphia Eagles, Tampa Bay Buccaneers and sis other National FOOibaU league teams with the Super Bowl on their minds. The Eagles, 27-17 wild-eard winners over Chicago in the National Conference opening round, and the Dues, NFC Central Division champions, open the second round of action at 12 ::.1p.m . EST Saturday. The AFC 's second round follows at 4 p.m . with the walking wounded of By Will Grimsley AP Currespundent Christmas, 1979. Let's hope that among all the Star Trek and space age gadgetry the kids found under their tinseled trees there were a few old-fashioned bats, balls and gloves . After all, American baseball also was born on Christmas day - 358 years ago, shortly after the Pilgrim.'! came over on the Mayflower . The first Joe DiMaggio might even have been a guy named John Alden . Bah, humbug, you say • Every grammar school kids knows that the great American pastime came out of the bead of a Civil War general named Abner Doubleday . It was he who conceived and played it around Cooperstown, N.Y. There's even a shrine up there to prove it . One apocryphal story is that Abe Uncoln, on his deathbed, called Gen . Doubleday to his side and, choking on every breath, beseeched him : ''Our country has been divided by war and bitterness . We must do something to bring the people together. Invent baseball." Now historians have learned that the Doubleday concept Is purely a myth. In fact , there were two Abner Doubledays who lived in the Cooperstown area during the period baseball was supposed to have emitted lis first tortured gasps. Doubleday actually had a role in developing the game as we know it, it wasn 1 the general but a cousin also named Abner - stemrnlng from another branch c1 the family tree. Baseball 's true genesis is still clouded in mystery, but no one has traced Its roots more carefully than the longtime author and authority, Harry Slnunons + now an aide to Coouni881oner Bowie Kulm. "Baseball is a derivation of many games played with a bat, ball and base&," said the grandfatherly hilltorian, who earlier this month wu honored u the King of Bueball at the winter meetings in Toronto. "It could be a distant cousin of English cricket. Re8earch shows conclusively that the game traCES back to the days of the Pilgrims . " Sinunons has c001e across a yellowed, centuries~ld volume, "History ol the Plyrnooth Plan- u I I 1 .\ I tation, " written by Gov . William Bradford of the colony that came over on the ship Fortune and settled in Massachusetts. On Christmas Day, 1621 , Gov . Bradford called the men of Plymouth ' to work u was used." The deeply religious Puritans demurred, arguing it was against their consciences to labor on the Holy Day. Returning to the plantation for lunch, the governor discovered the Puritans frolicking ''at pitching ye barr, some at stoole ball, and suchelike sport." Angry. he broke up the North cJ,efeats South game. "Stoole ball was played with a milking stool. a crude bat and ball," says Slnunons. "Any number could play . The striker (batter ) stood at the stool to deflect the pitch. U the giver (pitcher) hit the stool, be got a point and P<JSitions rotated. As more players got involved, more stools were staked out and players progressed from stool to stool. •'Many variatims came out of the primitive beginning . The Massachusetts game was called 'roundball.' In Philadelphia, it was town ball,' and in New York, 'base ball . • "The game spread westward, and then into Canada," said Slnunons. A special cornrriisslon was set up by A.G. Spalding in 1~ to determine the origin of baseball. It attributed the game to Gen . Doubleday around the time of the '101! cabin and hard cider" presidential campaign of Gen. William Henry Harrison, but subsequent docwnents have proved this a fallacy. The theory is even disputed by the Doubleday family tree, dating back to Ell.sha, who came to Boston fr001 England in 1676 and !!BW his descendant& scatter to Connecticut and upstate New York. When the general was supposed to have dreamed up the game, he waa a cadet at West Point. Credit, If any, should bave gone to a first cousin, Abner, son of tnysses Doubleday . But take it !r001 Slnunms, the I'IIgrilru did it. ' WE CINCINNATI (AP) - Ken Griffey's knee surgery four months ago should not affect contract negotiations with the Cincinnati Reds •star right fielder, according to club president Dick Wagner. ''His knee is e1cellent. He 's well ahead rl schedule," Wagner said. Wagner and Tom Reich, the Pittsburgh attorney who represents Griffey, met for 45 minutes 1aat week. Tile two men quickly arrived at what Wagner termed ''a serious negotiating P<JSture" for another long~nn deal for Griffey, whose three-year contract expired at the end of last seaaon. Ta'c kle Hen~on expected Griffey to be difficult to sign. "Obviously, a long ~rm cootract takes quite a bit more effort than a ooe-year contract," Wagner said. ''But It 'II kind of hard to say when we (will get back to negotiating) with the holidays." Griffey could not be reached for comment on the negotiations in his behalf. The :.l'fear~ld Griffey is seeking an increase above the reported miss Rose Bowl tilt PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Luther Henson, a starting defensive tackle for top ranked Ohio State, apparently will miss the Roae Bowl game agsinst No. 3 rated Southern California New Years day. A Buckeye's trainer said Tuesday night that Henson Is still suffering from a stress fracture that forced him to miss Ohio State's cl011lng 1815 victory at Michigsn. Henson, a 6.foot~. 2$4 pound junior from Sandusky, Ohio has been hobbled and miMed his team's first two workouta on the West Coast. Gary Dulin, a 6-4, 250 poond senior from Madisonville, Ky ., will assume Henson's starting role at left defensive tackle aginst the Trojans. $250,000 a year which he received with knee surgery Aug. 14. Despite knee problems, he batted .316 In 95 games, giving him four .lOOiJlus se&!IOns since becoming a regular five years ago. Griffey wu bothered by frequent swelling in hia left knee after straining It in a game June 13 at Shea Stadium. He was among the NaUooal League leaders In doubles, with 'l:l, at the time he decided to let Dr. $13 For each $1.00 of silver coins dated 1964 or before. Halves Paying $6.27 Quarters $3.13 Dimes Paying $1.25 Clad Halves Sl.SO GOLD DETERGENT 32 oz. 1 bOS Sl<~ 459 )'. S', .s• 1 Indi a n a 16 19 457 Houston 15 19 n De t ro it <i '17 750 13 We st er n Confer ence 4·'' M i lwau k ee K an _Ci t y 21 21 13 12 Denver 15 16 24 A da m ~ Bo~lon \ AJ >6H • HI 343 8' . 8 4 114 133 113 113 93 97 28 96 127 M 1nne s.ota Tor on to Divi sion 9 3 49 13 1 88 1J 19 ' 16 7 15 ,, 5 43 127 95 7 4 97 Quebec 39 11'il 3< 117 120 116 II Pacifi c Div 1s ion 74 1 1 686 Los Ang 15 12 6 36 145 132 Los Ang . l5 12 616 Pittsburg h 11 10 lt 33 107 107 Phoeni x 24 13 649 10 14 7 27 102 108 Uta h 23 10 26 se attl e 1 Po rtland 20 IS 526 5' :~ San Diego 19 19 500 6 ' 1 GO idenSt . 122 4 3331/ 'L Mcmd.ay 's Gam e y No games sch eduled Tuesdav ' s Parn es Philadelphia 95, Was h i ngton 92 New York 13 1, N ew Jersey 102 Cleveland 11 L Detr oit 101 Utah 122, D en ve r I ll Portland 11 3, Go lde n Stafe 91 Wedi'Tt'sday 's Ga m es Wash ington at New Jersey Indiana a t Detroi t Los Ange les at Kan sas CiTy Chicago at Milwaukee San Anton io at Houston Golden State at Denver Portland at Phoen ix San Diego at Seattl e Thursday ·s Ga m es Houston at A tlant a Milwaukee a t W ash tng t on New Y ork at C leve land Ph i ladelphia a t San An t on•o Los Angel es a t Uta h OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK CO . MARKET REPORT Al l pr ices t a k e n fr om fhe auct ion n. spring training since he underwent the sw-gery In August, " Wa goer said. The Reds already have several other playen ill various ltages ol lone-Urn~ CGIIIrlcta. Dave Tomlin 1.1 algned through 1!110; Dave CCIIcepclon, c.ar Geronimo and Rick Auerbach throu8b 1911: Johnny Bench and George Foster throogb 111112; Tlllll Seaver through 1913; and Dan 12 18 'ilS 133 11 3 14 15 5 331 101 15 Norri s D1vis ion Mon tr eal 17 1J 6 40 133 117 Ch icago Frank Jobe c1 Los Angeles perform the operation right away. •He Is upecllid to be ready by Wtnn•peg 141 137 11 0 110 94 $ 1 LOUIS 11 18 5 27 98 122 Ed monton 7 18 7 2 1 110 147 J ao..es Conf er en ce Bul!~!o Midwest Di v•s•on of Saturday . Dec. 1979 T R EN OS Feede r c attle, a ll cla ~se o;, steady , Cow s st eady to S1 h1gher v eal ca lves stea d y Detroil Hartfor d 9 15 8 26 107 119 Monday 's Games No ga m es sc heduled Tue sday 's Games No ga m es sc hed u le d Wednesday 's Games Phi lad l' lp hi a at Hartford De t ro it at P ittsburgh Bos ton a l A tl a nta Wa!>hing t on at Tor onto Win n ipeg ar M i nnesota ( h, c agoat St Loui s Co tor ado rtf Edmont on Adolph Rupp had an .821 perl'e nt.agc in 41 years of coaching basketba ll a t Kentucky. There were 261 major college basketball teams listed by the NCAA a t the start of the 1979-3lseason. Total Head 284 Feeder Stee rs : Good and Choice, 7.10 to 300 lbs . 72 ..10 ·96; 300 to 400 lbs . 15 92, 400 to 500 lb• . 72..10 87 ..10 ; 500 to 0\00 lbs. 67 .10 78 .75; 600 to 700 lbs . 62 50 73 25 ; 700 to 800 lbs 58-67 ..10 ; ROO a nd over 52 .50 66. Feeder hei f ers · GOOd and Choice, Driessen through 1914. • NE , '• r! yr ru rc too kmg fo r :1 u •al meal not tl•S I a qu rck sna c k •·nl" r • y F' •ed C hn ~ (>'1 s 111e an swe 1 It s fresh q ua il I 'I c h rcken r (I!J ~ f-'r! nor lend Pr ,rrrrl lli'C'f A n d rl ~ coo kt'!d l he Cu lon el s ~ l) t· c ,11 wilY' Feet goo<1 ilhoul a m t•a l I< Pn ltrcky Fr •ed Chtck en SLICED LB. BOILED It's nice to feel so good about a meal. • FRESH LEAN ~ntucky Fried Chicken . Pomeroy ~ • • • LEmJCE HEAD FRANKIES HAM 1 LB. SLICED 23oz. 40oz. $}99 $}29 19e LB. PKG. 79~ $129 JIF CREAMY PEANUT BUTTER CARROTS CHUNK 28 oz. LB.$}89 CABBAGE 1 c LB. ONIONS 3 LB. 39c Phebe and the Employees of Racine Fook Market want to wish you every Happy Ntw Year. The TnHI HlaJ.t· r ~ h·d f:l1-+8 .II h. time , then boos ted llw rrL<Jr~ ., 11 .J Panthers 'Cats., I fl-1 n TEMP E, Ariz . l AP' I ro:. •: I . of Pitlsburgh ktckcr Mark .>< hu· .. said it was a thrill to lw n.mw! 1. • , Fies ta Bowl 's most vaillahl• fensiv e player . but though t 1t ""• .. mea n even more to ht"i ~J.Cu·~ ·nL. ' 1 hadn't done any ('hn.. . rrn.~ ~ shopping out here and this i.'J gutrl ;.~ L1 be my present to my p;trenl, ... ''"'' Schubert, who sandwiched a '}1)-j~' . field goal between a pa1 r of ·Hi yardel'9 as the lOth -ranked l'arltfjPr:-; defeated the University of Aw •>l« 16-10 in Tuesday ·s n~tti'Jna l:\ televised game . Freshman q uarterbiJ ck I h111 Marino hit tight end Benj1c Prvur ·,1. a 12-1ard pass in the third qlllirl>-r forthePanthe rs'onlytouchdu;, n Schubert 's firs t field goal '"" •· with 10 seconds left in the optnw, period. Marino , who completed 15 nf ~;l passes for 172 yards while g1 vmg up two interceptions , said Pitt t"U1d r.~t.. 11 helped grealy by Schubert all :><·"r '1n fact, we may have won lhi.' game because of him - b<."Ca U-"" ·f his consistency. " he •Jded. Pitlsburgh, rnakmK tls i .,., "'i Sla ug hter Cows (Uid Lf l+?<; 55 .75; (cann e r s a nd cutrPr<, 46.25. L v. -·" .'l> PORK I LB. I 8 oz. BAG SAVE zo~ 79e :. I. -,.._. '.\ ' I I, ! • , r ,, • \ i .' 61 0 v eal Calves 82 100 oo >fit BREAKFAST CHOPS GRn er·~ · '1 69 $ i:.i: ': ' ~ t~ ,,,:f' ~· 2 BOX FRESH PRODUCE - FOR NEW' YEAR'S FRESH PRODUCE · FRESH PRODUCE U.S. NO. J FRESH YELLOW CABBAGE ONIONS 2 LB. 3-LB. BAG f J! ,. -,., 4" · M ' , .... Springer Co w s (by 1he hi·<l:: 530 ; Cows -cal ves (b y 1t1f; t' h l · SNACK CRACKERS ' .•.-'-1 1-~~:..,_----L-~LB~. ,..-----'---LB·--,---:S~C:::H :-::"":W Ls:-=E:rr~"':,·~~,; ~DANDEE Potato Chips . .1 •· .:.J ·~ KEEBLER JU •. • '1 THIN CUT '1 59 $149 !,!\~ ; PORK ROAST 49 LB. '1 PORK CHOP S ·: : : ,[ \ t BONELESS CENTER CUT PORK ROAST • LONGHORN CHEESE 85 ..10 ; 400 to 500 lbs . 68 ·82.75 . 500 to 600 lbs. 66 ..10·75.50 ; 600 to 700 lbs . 58.50-68; 700 to 800 lbs . 55 67 ..10, BOO and over 48 ·58 .50. Holstein Steers and Bull• 300 to BOO lbs 52.75·63. 75. Bulls 1.000 lbs . and over 52 ·59 . .10 the last nine games FRESH SPARE RIBS LOIN END OR RIB END • BACON CHUNK LB. 6g~ 2.10 to 300 lbs . 61..10 ·72 ; 300 to .00 tbs. 58 ..10 70; «ll to 500 lbs . 58-66 ; 500 to 600 lbs. 58·65 ..10; 600 to 700 lbs. 55 · 62.50; 700 to 800 lbs . 52 .75·61..10; 800 and over 48·59. Feeder Bulls : Good end Choice . 2.10 to 300 lbs . 70 ·9• : 300 to 400 lbs . 70 Jazz uz, Naueta Ill Terry Furlow piled up a career high '11 points while Adrian Dantley cootributed 27 as Utah humbled Denver. The victory for the cellar-<lwelllng Jazz was ooly lis loth in 36 games . The Nuggeta • Dan lasel matched Furlow's total to lead Denver. Alan Bristow scored seven points in a row to give the Jazz a 110-101 lead late in the game. TraD Blazen 113, Warriors 91 Pot11and got 32 points from Tom Owens and 24 from Ron Brewer to hand Golden State its eighth loss in ~,a«' ~\ ~~\~ Buying Coins or Scrap. 992-5428 Jones finished With )8 pomts . Elvin Hayes, who helped Washington to a 50-4 7 halftime , finished with a game · high 29. Knlcks 131, Nets 102 BiD Cartwright scored 33 points and Toby Knight added 2S as New York ran up its biggest winning margin ol the season . The Knicks amassed 70 first-hall points and scored at least30 points tn each period . "This time we walked away em barrassed,'' said Mike Newlin of the Nets, who had 19 points and shared scoring honors with Calvin Natt. Cavallen 111, Plstoos 101 Mike MitcheU scored 23 points and grabbed a career-ltigh 19 rebounds while Dave Robisch added 22 points in Cleveland 's victory . Detroit took a 94-91 lead midway ' through the fourth quarter, but the Cavaliers scored :Ill of the next 'l1 points to hand the Pistons their !Uth loss in a row . Eric Money had 22 points for Detroit. ~\\ \)\ ~~~ SILVER ASK FOR MARC 216 E . Second St. BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Bobby Jones , Steve Mix and He nry Bibby sat on the Philadelphia bench and waited until they were needee . Once called upon, the 76ers trio responded - scoring all 2S of their team 's fourth-quarter points in a comeback OC.~ victory over the Washington Bullets. "We know for this team to win the championship, the bench has to do ita job, " said Mix, who scored siJ: of his t2 points in that final quarter Tuesday as Philadelphia 's reserves outscored the Bullets 25-21 in the last 12 minutes. ' 1 enjoy this reserve role because Bobby (Jones ) and I can team up and go all-out on every play ." That's just wbat they did Tuesday. Jones scored 12 points in less than nine minutes u the 76ers snapped a n-77 tie and pulled to a 94-'4 lead with 2:47to play . Bibby collected seven of his 15 points in the fourth quarter as Philadelphia recorded ita 13th victory in 16 games and pulled within It games of flrst1>lace BOlton in the Atiantic Division of the National Basketball Association's Eutern Conference. In the other NBA games Tuesday, the New York Knlcks blasted the New Jersey Nets 131-102, the Cleveland Cavaliers topped the Detroit Pistons 111-101, the Utah Jazz bested the Denver Nuggets 122111 and the Portland Trail Blazers b<mbed the Golden State Warriors 113-91. In all, the Philadelphia reserves outscored the Bullets' bench 45-18 as PRICES EFFECTIVE MON., DEC. 24TH THRU SAT., DEC. 29TH For Silver Dollars fine or better dated 1935 or earlier. ROBINSON$ LAUNDRY Welch's Wisk 459 11 457 11 361 14 ' n ABOUT A PHEBE ' S STORE 21b . 18 17 1/ 20 25 BUYING 10K, 14K and 18K Scrap Gold : Rings, Watches, etc . Top price paid for coins or scrap. Racine, 0. RAPE JELLY 17 10 14 17 13 ]J W. L . T . PhGF GA f"lh II a 1 9 53 NY Rangers 16 15 3 37 Atl anta 14 14 4 32 N Y !slanders 12 14 6 30 W<'l Sh lng1on 7 22 5 19 Sm y th e D i vi si on Vanc ouv Pr 13 15 7 33 (hiCdgO 11 12 11 33 I( PORK CHOPS CLOSED N ew Y o r k Was hi n gt on Ne w Je r sey Boston at San Diego FEEl. SLAB SUNDAYS W . L.Pct GB ]7 8 n1 76 10 rn , , , A tl ant a same through the 1979 l!e8801l. His season ended prematurely Bost on P h il a . Sa n An tonio Cleve la nd Earl Campbell 'a league-Ncb l,zVI Affiliated with MTS Coin-Shop, Gallipolis we Glady Accept Fed . Food Starn• • . Monday thru Friday 9: 0111117:00 Saturday 9 : 00-9: oo Atl a l ti cS iv•s•on FOR YOUR COINS $1254 will Eat termconaerence Central Di vis ion 23 15 .... 176'ers' rally dumps Nahonotl Hockey Lea gue At A G lan ce Bv The Ass ocia ted Press cam pbe l l Confer ence Pa tn ck D ivisi on At A Gl a nce By The Assoc• al ed PreH rushing yards to an 11-imarlt. But Campbell may not be at full strength for Sunday's -and quarterback Dan Putorlni may not play at all. Each lllffered a groin injury against the Bnlne08, Campbell's ccmlng jut before halftime on a 3'fard run for what turned out to be the winning loucbdown. Tbe Dolpbiql wW be trying to repeat their last playoff appearance In Pittsburgh, when they beat the Steelen 21-17 for the AFC championship In their 17-0 perfect &ea80II, while the Rams will be trying to reverse the oukoole li Jut year'l NFC championship game, when the Cowboys shut them oot 28-0. Wagnerw~,My~rhe CASH PAY N.JI•on al Bas k e tball AHOC1.1IIon Griffey pact negotiations In I 983, Queen Elizabeth signed a bill permitting the Engllah nobility to drop their titles so they could enter the Howte of Commons. Waverly (49) •· Sharfenaker 11 ·2 24 ; Reed 0·1·1; Copeland 5·2·12 ; NuM Hl·8 ; Sowers 2-o ·4; Maple 0.0.0; Williams 0.0·0. Totals 22 ·5-49. Sxore by qu•rters : Meigs 12 23 37 411 Waverly 14 20 31 49 And it's another meeting of two former collegiate coaching rlvala Philadelphia 'a Dick Vermeil (UCLA) and Tampa Bay'l Jam McKay (Southern Callfomll ). In San Diego, the Olargen are preparing for their lint playoff game since the 1a&5 aeaaon, when they won the Western Dlvillon tiUe in the American Football League and were slalt out ZU by Buffalo for the AFL champlonllhip. San Diego and Pittsburgh tied for the NFL 's best record at 12-4 (the Chargen, by virtue of their regularseason victory over the Steelen, have the home.flekl edge In all AFC playoff games) while the Ollen rode Knee operation won't enter the score at 26i111. Laura Smith was then fouled and made the first of a tw<Hibot foul to give Meigs the victory. Melli (41) .. Wilson 3·1·7; S. Ash 3· 4·10 ; Chapman·6·3·15; King 2.0 ·4; T . A5h 5.0· 10; Rigg, Hl ·2; Anderson 0· 0.0. Totals 20-l-41 22 starters were in at least one with other clubs ). In fact, in their previous three seasons , they never won more Uian five games . But this year they won their first five and finished at 10~ . But they are an enigma . Most flll1ll view Tampa Bay as a sputtering offense overshadowed by the league 's best defense, while the Eagles are considered more of an offenseoriented team. But statlsUcally Philadelphia was seventh in offense in the NFC - and the Bucs were siJ:th. It's only the second meeting of the teams. Philadelphia won the first en· counter 13-3. Oregon State 's Steve Cury. With the Gray down 14-ll, Trotman came in to lead three scoring drives and bring the South to within 14-13 at the half. John Robeto, the Gray kicking specialist from Southwest Louisiana, booted field goals of 42 yards and 26 yards during the Gray comeback. The only Gray touchdown came on a 76.,-ard drive engineered by Trotman in only siJ: plays. Trotman ran the final sii yards himself for the score, but the big play in the drive wu a 47-yard pass from Trotman to Vanderbilt's Preston Brown. MONTGOMERY, Ala . (AP) Syracuse quarterback Bill Hurley ran for one touebdown and passed for another to lead the North to a 2213 victory over the South in the 42nd aMual Blue-Gray football game Chris1mas Day. Hurley, who played ooly the first and last quarter for the Blue, was selected as his team's !DOIIt valuable player. Auburn quarterback Charlie Trotman won the award for the Gray . Hurley directed two Blue touchdown drives early in the game. Then after his team failed to score behind Utah State quarterback Eric Hippie, Hurley came in to lead the Blue to eight more points In the fourth period. With the Blue abead 14-13, Hurley engineered a 67'fard march that ended when Yale running back Ken Hill fumbled while diving for the goalline. During that drive, Hurley had a 31'fard touchdown pass called back because of a penalty. But he kept the drive alive by passing 19 yards to Kansas State's Eddie Whitley and 11 yarda to Iowa's Dennis Mosley. After the Gray recovered Hill's fumble at the 2, Alabama State wide receiver Terry Greer was tackled in the endzone on a revene play by Iowa defensive end Jim Mollni. After taking the ensuing klckcif, Hurley led the Blue team on a 49yard touchdown march to seal the victory. Hill capped the drive with an ll'fard touchdown run with 2:32 left in the game. Hurley, who hit 12 of I5 passes for 126 yards, scored the first Blue touchdown when he scampered 6 yards around left end. After several exchanges of the fOOiball, Hurley again directed a Blue scoring drive passing for 43 yards in the 56-yard march, including a 5-)lll'd touchdown pass to Waverly defeats Meigs, 49-48 The Meigs girls basketball team lOI!It a thriller to host Waverly last nanday night, 49-Y, u the hosts came back frcm a si.I-point deficit going into the final quarter. That 10118 was only the second for Meigs this l!e8801l . In the closing minutes of the overtime, Waverly's Copeland stole the ball twice and lad the ball up to pill Waverly ahead by ooe . Tiien came a technical foul on Waverly. Meigs' Sonia Ash then calmly sank the free throw to knot the score at 48-ell On a last second shot by Waverly, Meigs' Terri Wllaoo fouled Copeland and the sharp-ehooter sank the !root end of a one-and-ooe for the margin of victory. Tht left only two seconds on the clock and Meigs had lOI!It another heart-breaker. Meigs waa paced by Dodie Chapman's 15 pointa while Sooia and Tonia Ash each added ten. Meigs won the rebounding game by getting 44 caroms, led by Wilson's and S. Ash's 12. The team hit just :Ill of 77 shots for 29 percent and sank 8 of 12 free throws. Waverly was paced by Sharfenaker 's 24 points and Copeland's 12. The team hit 22 of 56 field attemps ant 5 of 13 free throws . The hosts gsthered 33 rebounds. The Reserves were in another thriller, but this time the Meigs Countians carne out on top in overtime, 27 ~- With :40 showing on the clock and Meigs down by two, 26~. aney ~ was fouled and made both ends of the one-<D~d~e to know the Houstoo Oilers, 13-7 winners ove r Denver in their wild -eard game, visiting the San Diego Chargers, champions of the West Division. . On Sunday the remaining division winners play their first playoff games + Miami (East) at Pittsburgh (Central) in the AFC and Los Angeles (West ) at Dallas (East) intheNFC. As a team, the Sues have never been in a playoff game (six of their ~·-"'~''' ~;;:;;·:;:·~·~:;; ' . ' j ( '\ y ' ' d!- �10-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. 26, 1979 Duke maintains firm hold in college poll BY ASSOCIATEDPRmiS Duke, extended to overtime by Boston CoUege and hard -pressed by Providence in winning the Industrial National Classic last weekend, maintained a finn hold on the No .I position in a very scrambled Assocciated Press college basketball poll Top Twenty The AP Top Twenty By The A.ssoci<ited Press The Top Twenty reams in The Associated Press college basketball poll. wiTh f irst -place votes in paren the~s . records and total points Points based on 20 14 19 · 18 · 17 - lb · 15 13 11 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 . 3 2 1 1 Duke 2. Kentucky 3. Notre Dame 4. DePau l 5. Louisiana St . 6 . N . Carolina 7. Ohio State B. Purdue 9. Svracuse 10. I ndiana 11 . Iowa 141 I 18·01 1.1!64 191 )10 - 1) 99 1 131 17 ·01 907 i l l 17 ~ 1 860 160) 815 15 1 784 (61) 78 1 16 · 11 624 (6~) 607 15 1 I 532 18 0 1 504 12. Louisvil le 13 Mi ssouri 1-4 . Virginia 15 St . John 'sN Y 16 . UCLA 17 . G~orgetown . D C 18 . Oregon Stare 19. Arkansas 20. Brigham Young (6 I I 11 0~ 1 17 I I 16 I I (5 21 I = II 18 II 16 I I I 7 21 478 373 323 JOB 188 171 103 140 10 1 Wednesday . The Blue Devils rollected 41 of S4 first-place votes and 1,064 out of a poosible l ,ll80 points in the balloting by a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters . BiU Foster's team edged Boston College 70~ in the first rOWid of the tour· nament and held off a furious Providence comebaCk ln posting an 82·79win in the championship game . But Duke wasn, the only member of the Top 2Jl which had its problems last week . There were many close calls, and some surprises. Kentucky, which moved up a notch to No.2 this week after collecting eight first-place votes and 991 points, scored a heart-thwnping 61-W win over Purdue m the championship of the Kentucky Invitational last weekend. The Wildcats also posted lopsided wins over Georgia and California during the week in rWI · ning their record to 10-1. Notre Dame, ranked foorth last week , also moved up a place while DePaul, Louisiana State and North Carolina, ranked sixth, seventh and eighth, respectively, last week, each moved up two pegs on the poll. The Fighting Irish coUected three first-place votes and 907 points after last week 's win over Fairfield. DePaul, which ca ptured the Chicagoland Classic last weekend, was tabbed on ooe flrsti>lace ballot and received 860 points. LSU was flfth with 815 points followed by North Carolina with 784 points + just three more than Ohio Slate, which plwn· meted from second to seventh after being upset 7lHi5 by Louisville. Purdue, Syracuse and Indiana rounded out the Top 10. The Boller· makers were eighth with ~ points + 17 more than the Orangemen + while injury-ridden Indiana, No.5 last week and a four-point loser to North Carolina Saturday, slipped to No.10with532. Iowa, unbeaten in eight and winners of the Dayton Classic last week, headed the Second Ten. Louisville, which looked impressive in beating Ohio State only to become an upset vicUm itself Ia ter in the week to Utah, was 12th followed by Missouri, Virginia , St.John 's, UCLA, Georgetown D.C., Oregon Sta~. Arkansas and Brigham Young . Last week, the Second 10 wa.s Louisville, Virginia, Iowa, UCLA, St .John's, MiasouM , Georgetown, Brigham Young, Oregon Sta~ and Arkansas. For the second straight week, there are no new members to Top:.». HOLIDAY HOURS YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE Open Sunday, Dec. 30th At 9am And Remain Open Thru New Year's Eve Monday, Dec. 31ST Til6pm OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY A OV ER Ti SEO ITEM POLI C Y f '' •· •• ' t• "~" ~ , , ,. ,,. ,.,1'(1 '' "' '5 ,., '"!lu ••ed 10 be •eadol'f' ·h<l l<lr J• •· ' otr "-~'' 11 • ·• .. <1 ' ' " ' "· ""'""' 1 ••<1 " ( • <J\.je• <;10•1:' •· ~· • " · , .,., . " ' """'''~" ' '"''"'' · ll ,., ,. " ' N t' n l i4 o <llt1 0 il •a ble •I em ...,hen 'wt"'" '""" "' Y~ o• .t •a•n(httt. • .,.hoch 1 .• "<~"'" ...., .• , ""' !IP , n •. ' ' <l t l.f'" •<.o'flr> r o " "" ' '"·" At Bam And Remain Open Regular Hours e • I IHJI " ~ <;[>eCI I IC<tll.,. ol< o '••' "" ' n' a n <ld \/ Prt ,~ fHI ot em ' ..., .. '''" a rh,P.•I•!>ed 30 r ia~~ •Te m at ! h e 10 1 AL S A I IS fA C TI O N GU ARANTEE I • ,., • '' ·"tJ • •' n ' , ·•· • •ng ~>• ~ y" ara n l e&d l o r 'o' Ou• TOTa l 1 .,.tf •\ <1 · 1" ' · •·u .tr• l lo· .. ~ '' ' " '.! "·••il , h.•e• II J O\r are no 1 WI•S ',. ,~ ~ ' 1'.. "'· . .. , 1, ,1 •· , ,,,_. · TI''" .,.. ,!t"l th e :iil"'t' br;t n l1 o r I Sports ' " ! C' +l • ,. ! •"·t" •< : Sprite or Coca Cola ' ' r•! ,, · •r] '10\.;f IJ lJI( Mi!Sf' !)I IC f' CQ P"I'IIIGtH 191' rH( H. RO GER (0 ITEMS Ar.O PRICU GOOD WEDN(50AV DEC 26 THRU SA- TURD AY DEC. n l 'T9 IN GALLIPOL!5 1o POMEAOY not~E5 ~~ l f!.E il\lf THE RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUA NTIJ I(S . NONI \OlD TO DlALUtS briefs... r.l,hu• TENNIS MELBOURNE, Australia (AP ) American-born Steve Krulevitz, who holds dual American-Israeli citizenship, upset flfth-6eeded Balazs Taroczy d. Hungary 6-.1, 6-4, 3~, 8-3 in the first round of the S362,000 Australian Open tennis tournament. In other matches, third-6eeded Victor Amaya of the United States defeated coWltryman Sherwood Stewart 6-.1, 6-4, 6-1 and, American Chris Delaney beat his older brother, Jim, 7~, 6-4, 7.0. BOXING SPARTANBURG, S.C. tAP ) Twenty-year-<Jid bo1er Tony Tiloolas was listed in critical conditioo as a result ol head injurifl! sustained during a foor..-ound bout last Saturday night, a lulpital Sjdesman said . Tiloolas ol Spartanburg, S.C., loot the fight to Sammy Horne when the · bout was stopped with I :10 remaining in the fourth round. Approximately one hour after the flght, Thomas lapsed Into unconsciDUSneS!I. He wa.s taken to Spartanburg General HIJIIpital, and has not regained conaciOO!IneSI . t~···•,~tr• .£et Tke 'Deli 'Do. 9U . "- 13 ' OH lABEl \ Dermassage Detergent. l'lACI YOUR 'AllY flAY OIOU ~· HOUIS IN AO\IANCE AT YOUI lilrogor Dell ' iclt up your ardo1 tl'l• do, ol your Wo do tk• · ·you ho•• 11\e fu" I • o•• CONI AINS &· PIECES OF CHICKEN Family Pak Fried Chicken .Each rK. Tl R cr.w: m s CONTAINS 12 -PIECES OF CHICKEN Bnrn-0-Chicken $449 CON! A INS 16 -PIECES OF CHICKEN Jumbo Pak Fried Chicken . Each Kielbassa or Smoked Sausage 16 -oz . Ctn . 22·o • 7 9 C Btl . 4 79c Kroger Limeade 7 6 · 01 . Ctns . Hawaiian Punch 46 · 01 . Can G RAPE OR Hi-C Orange Drink 64 ·01 Con 99 C 65 c 99 c OOGER Grade A Large Eggs oo, 79c MARKET IASkll SfUCl C. IIAOl A A l ARGE EGCS .. 001 . 13" STUFFED MANZANIT A Kroger Olives 1 -01 . Jar KROGER WHOLE KOSHER OR HAMBURGER Dill Sliced Pickles Qt . Jar ggc ggc $ 49 DAIRY 0 Kroger Orange Juice I -OZ . PKG . Onion Patch Dips "$249 FREE .':.. ••'· fRESH Roasted Peanuts . lb79c New York White Cabbage lb.10c Fresh Baked French ·~;:~ 119 Plavoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press First Round Sunday's Games National Conference Philadelphia 27, Chicago 17 Tail-Less T·Bone Steak American Conference Miam i at Pittsburgh Nllfional Conference Los Anaeles at Dallas !tunaay,Jan . 6 AFC Championship, site, teams and time to be determined NFC Championship, site . teams and time to be determined sunday, Jan . 20 Super Bowl XIV At cuadena , Callt. . - • .. . ..._...... 99 $ . ; ~ .. .. ' .I AFC · NFC Championship Game Transfers IN THE PRODU CI DIP! 2for$1 Florida Avocados American Confer-ence Houston 3, Denver 7 Second Round SalvrGay, Dec . 29 National Conference Philadelph ia at Tampa Bay Amer ican Conference Houston at San Diego Sunday, Dec . 30 ~ French Onion Dip FROZEN CONCENTRA T1 $599 each Nallonal Football L.. aue ..... 36 -Ct. Pkg . 13 · OH lABEl GENERAL ~ 99 c KROGER Alka Seltzer....... OMAHA, Neb. (AP J - Donald S. Fair, the first amouncer at All-&.rBen race track and one ol the premier announcers ln hla field in the nation, died at age 81. Fair, who retired in 1970 after a 35year career a.s writer and chartcaUer for the DBJ.Iy Racing Form and the old Morning Telegraph, suffered a Slnlte in June. He was inducted into the Nebraska Racing Hall of Fame in June. 1.00 ANGELES (AP)- Hal Hirsbon, captain oilhe 1938 UCLA football team, died of leukemia at Marina Mercy Hospital in suburban Marina del Rey. He was 83. John R. Stout, Helen L. Stout to Brian Kent Mulllner, Lean Lee MulUner, parcela, Scipio. J . D. Grim, Mollie B. Grim to Truman L. Grim, Betty A. Grim, parcels, Colwnbia. Arthur GUmore, Goldie Gilmore to Arthur Glbnore, Goldie Gilmore, lots, Pomeroy. Lruiae Heines to Floyd H. Bar· nhouse, Allee Barnhouse, '>0 acre , Bedford. RoiJer Adams, Nancy J. Adams , to VIllage ol Radne, lot, Racine. RAliJ8 Stewart, Jr., Wanda M. Stewart to Wtlllam R. RaU, Cassie L. Hall, Charles K. HaU, 1.45 acre, Rutland. Richard H. Neutzling, dec. to Dorotha G . Neutzl.ing, cert of trans., Pomeroy. Charles R. Houdashelt, Mary L. Houdashelt to 0 . Rowland Dais, Helen G. Dais, parcels, Bedford. Charles R. Houdashelt, Mary L. Houdashelt to Frederick J . Stobart, Pak 9-oz. Pkgs. HOT FOODS AVAilAilE ONLV IN !ilORU WITH CUI OIPTS .. HOT fOOOS AVAilAill 11om fll lpm !!. 8$ Gal. Plastic Ctn. , ggc 69c ~~:::rs . 3For $1 Boneless Boston Roll Roast ..... lb. Boneless Top Sirloin Steak . .lb . $}99 $ 09 I ·~ft../. 1.-:-<" I leo~-:>[ I Serve 'N' Save Sliced Bacon ~Pkg. Jo $289 f;yiF~;t us D A INSPECTEOS 4 9 c lb. lb. 9c I /' I .... . :~ Lilli 1 tiS .,TN COUI'OURDS/50 Al1lrT10W I'VICIIAS( iUClUOIIIC !HIS - Tropicana Orange Juice Mi~;dF:.;~~ '"""" • Parts .................. HOllY FARMS U S D A INSPEClED GRADE A Frying Chicken Breast Warnmg The Surgeon Genera l Has Determmed That C;garene Smok;ng Is Dangerous 10 Your Health $157 (S'AVEIJ .Ib , Chicken Livers . Standing Rib Roast ... lb Fresh Whole Pork Loin Ban Roll-On 2 S·oz . Deodorant Ctn . I U. S . GOV 'T CWADED CHOICE 7' CUT lONE IN ~@!.f\, · · ~ 10 ~!;age Kitty Litter Salad Tomatoes Fresh Cucumbers . Fresh Cauliflower .Head California Celery stalk U .S . GOV ' lGRADEDCHOICE U S G OV 1 G RA C ED CHOICE BEEf- CHUCK ARM JUBilEE $119 lb. . .-. . :. CHARLESTON 4/13 -- 1-PAGELATE WEEK 112-Gal. '----Ctn. I Ulll 4CTII. WITI COINIIII S7.5t I I I IINIIlOIIAll'liiCIISI{UCUIIIIC TIIS ITII) 1 12 liMIT ONI COUf'ON 'II ,-.Mtl Y l*lltl 1111 111. IIC H 11n 111 11c 11. 1111 --············ a Df IIIJICTll UftlWU IIIII &tiCAl TUfl I I I I I I I I I . I �n - The Daily Sentinel,Mlddl~-Pomeroy , o ., Wednesday, Dec. 26,197V 12- 'nle Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Dec. 26, 1979 Syracuse Personals Health Review By Robert G. Stockmal. D.O., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Family Medicine Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine CHRISTMAS PLANTS CAN BE POISONOUS (Editor's note : Dr. lamar Miller will be on vacation for the next couple of weeks a nd has asked Dr . Robert Stockmal to continue as guest columnist dwing t.hil! period . 1 QUESTION : Is 11 true that some decorative Christmas plants are poisonous ' ANSWER : Yes . Mistletoe, pom· :!ettia and holly do have a toXIc substance which is capable of making a person feel very sick when parts of the plant are swallowed, even in small amounts . Although in some cases medic science has not yet identified the chemicals which cause the problem, the symptoms of such poisonings are well-l!nown . For instance , the white berries of mistletoe l phorandendron flavescens 1contain a substance that can cause nausea , vomiting, cramping and diarrhea . Even severe high l>luod pressure may result when enough of these bemesare eaten . A mllky sap within the leaves, stems and flowers of the poinsettia le uphorl>ia pulcherrima 1 often ca uses severe vomitmg and diarrhea if this plant is eaten. Skin and eye irritation has l>een reported from direct contact of these l>ody areas with poinsettia sap. The attractive red berries of the Chnstmas holly 1ilex I may also cause nauses , vomiting . stomach pain and diarrhea if several are swallowed . Plant poisonings in genera l have become more common m recen I years . Some poison control centers. in fact, report that as many as 10 percent of the calls they rece1 ve con ceo cases of · 'plant toxicity.·· Dunng the Christmas season rrustletoe , poinsettia and oolly are often swallowed by young cluldren - parbcularly under the age of 4. QUESTION · What can parenl' do if they think their child has eaten a poisonous plant ' ANSWER : Call your famil y physician or the nearest poison control center. Be prepared to give the following information : - The plant name (botanical, if possible, since corrunon names are confusing I and-or a good description of the plant . Retrieve the remains ol the plant including that which the patient may have vomited . This will help make possil>le a pa!itive Identification of the plant once you reach the doctor's office . -Amount of the plant and specifi c parts that were eaten . -The length of time since the chi ld swallowed the berries, stems or leaves . - Age and weight of the patient and any history of allergies or serious medical problems. -Symptoms you observe and com plaints the child had made . QUESTION : What can parents do to prevent their children from eating harmful plants' ANSWER : A few simple steps taken today may prevent trouble tomorrow . The precautions I recommend are - Know the dangerous plants in your home, garden and area . Be familiar with their botanical names if po.'-'lible. - Keep plants, seeds , fruits and bulbs lal>eled and safely stored away from infants and children. - Teach children to keep unknown plants out of their mouths . Don l tempt little ones by the easily accessible presence of luscious looking harmful plants . There are many lovely non-toxic plants that can brighten your home. Check with your nurseryman or plant store aoout these when you buy . ror further infonnation about t.hil! topi c send a seUilddressed stamped envelope to Medical Infonnation Director, College of Osteopathic Medicme , Oluo Uruversity , Athens, Otuo 45701 Ask for Plant Poisoning Brochure . POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer HELP FOR VELYrr CHAIR By Polly Cramer POlLY'S PROPLEM DEAR POlLY - Please tell me how to remove a spot of baby oil from a velvet chair. - MRS . J . W. DEAR MRS. J.W . - I do not recommend cleaning velvet upholstery at home . It is a tncky business and the spot may end up looking worse than it did to start with. U you want to risk it you rrught try applying a regular dry clearun~ Ouid to the spot. Use an eye dropper so as to only contact the stained a rea Sponge with a clean soft white cloth . ~ but rememl>er an)1hing you. try on v velvet is questionable unless the · fabri c came with a lal>el saymg 11 1s washable . - POLLY DEAR POLLY - When something is dropped on the floor and attracts a pile of ants do not try to sweep them up - they scatter everywhere . Use a piece of masking tape . rt is easier than trying to keep them in a dust pan . This works great lor me. - A PA . READER DEAR POLLY - I am amazed at the people who go to the trouble to buy a Christmas or other card, addres it, stamp it and mail it but do not mclude a return address. They may have moved or I may have moved to another address and l>y not including a return address the card may not be de livered . It wtJ go to the dead letter office and I will never know of their kind thoughts . HELEN DEAR PO I..L Y - Do tell Donna that I keep my nail polish from getting too thick l>y keeping it m the refrigerator . - GERALDINE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pomter. Peeve or Problem in her co lumn . Write POLLY'S POINTERS in ca re of thi s newspaper . ·candlelight services observed The Christmas Eve candlelight service at the Middl eport First Baptiat Church was conducted by the youth group. Taking part were Lynn and Lori Kloes, Joy Hudson , Jayne Hoe01ch, Craig Darst, TiiUI East, Vicki Boyles and Cindy Parker. On Sunday evening following the children's program a t the church. Mr. and Mrs . Bob Hoeflich entertained with a party for the junior and senior Baptiat Youth Feiluwslup and guests at their home. Attending were Sheila Horky . TOPS MEETS A Christmas party and gift exchange was held when the Rutland TOPS clul> met Wednesday . It was a week with no gains. LiiUI Atkins was queen for the week showing the most lost weight. The door prize was won by Sandy Peyton. ' The Third Wednesday Homemakers Clul> of Syracuse met at the Presbyterian Church annex for a poUuck Christmas supper. Irene Parker was in charge of the program. A gift exchange followed . Those attending were Esther Harden, Mildred Pierce, Irene Parker Margaret Eichinger, Jane Teaford' Margaret Bailey, Virginia Salser: Wanda Teaford, Jea Hall, Esther Sylvester, Genevieve Schneider Linda Ferrell, Eleanor Bohran' Margaret Cottri.ll, Eileen Clark: Pauline Morarity, and Janice lawson. Bt11 ce Fisher . Debbie and Susan Danner, Julie and larry Byer, Lori and Lynn Kloes. Cindy Parker, Angl e and Stephanie Houc hins Brenda Cunningham, Joy Hudson' Tina East, Craig Darst, Jayn~ Hoeflich. Kathy. Dan and David Riggs, and Gene and Dreama Hud son . HOLIDAY PROGRAJM HEARD The children presented a program a t the Bradbllr)· Church of Christ during the Sunday school hvur . Kristi Haynes sang "Chrislfllllll" a nd recitations included "We Love Jesus " by Johnnie Somnerville; 'The Christmas Prayer" by Matt Haynes", "1'm Little " t>y Elisha Redman. and "What Does It Mean" by Kristi Haynes All of the children sang ""Away in A Manger. " They were given treats. ' The Syracuse ladies Auxiliary went to Kinfolks at Point Pleasant for their Christmas supper . Retur ning to the Presbyterian Church an nex the Chrtstrna.! story was read and a gift exchange followed . Those attending were Mlldred Pierce , Eleanor Borham, Jean Hall, Jane Teaford, and Janice lawson. Garden club holds Christmas party The armual Christmas party of the Riverview Garden Club was held at the holiday decorated home of Mrs . 160 children treated Approximately 1611 children were treated at the Reedsville annual coounun.ity Christmas tree lighting whioh is sponsored by the Riverview Garden Clul>. The actiVJty took place at the Reedsville-Bellvue Dam park onDec.ll . The Rev . Elden Blake offered prayer and there was group singing of Christmas songs led by Mrs . Max ine Whitehead. Mrs. Donald Putllllln, president of the garden club, turned on the lights and expressed thanks to all who had helped with the project. To conclude the program. Santa arrived on the Olive Township Firetruck and gave treats to the children. A Christmas dinner was held for members of the Emily Missionary Circle of the Presbyterian COOI"ch at the annex. A gift exchange followed . Each pen~on brought her own Christmas reading for the program. Those attending were Frankie Mwnaw, Florence Potts, Rachel McBride , Jane Teaford, Pauline Morarity, Esther Harden and Janice lawson. The Teenage Clasa of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church met at the church annex for a pizza party. Those attending were Tina Pierce, Jeff Pecklm, Diana Nease, John Staats, C. T. Chapman, David Lawson, Angie Baker, Kelly Clark, Rick Baker, and Janice lawson. The Swlshien Makers Clasa of the Syracuse Presl>yterian Church met at Crow 's in Pomeroy for their Christmas supper. They returned to the church anne>: for dessert. Jen Hall prepared the program. A gift exchange followed. Those attending were Beatrice Blake, Charlotte Nease, Mildred Pien:e, Thelma Grueser, Nettle Moore, Icy Mlller, Nonna Baker Helen Haris, Inez Hill, Paulu,.; Morality, Helen Diddle, Margaret Cottrill, Esther Harden, Jean Hall, Jane Teaford and Janice lawson . The Guiding Star Daughters of America, Syracuse, held their Christmas supper and a gift e.:change. Those attending were Margaret Eichinge,r Pauline Morarlty, Margaret Cottrill, Esther Harden, Eileen Clark, Jean Hall , Sadie Thuener and Janice lawson. -By Janice lawson VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions-Norl>et Compton, Pomeroy; Ronald Mlller. Middleport ; Oscar Imboden, Minersville. Saturday Discharges--Rol>ert Manley , Dana Covert, Troy Durham , Mary Nichols , Evelyn Holter. Sunday Admissions-Marc French, Middleport ; Charlene Swartz Pomeroy; Marie Dudding . Mid: dleport. Sunday Discharges-seth Hill , All>ert Cadle, Sally Cadle, Harold Demosky, David Napper , Benjamin Neutzling, Rol>ert Swick, Diana Brewer, Norl>et C001pton. Today in history Today is Wednesday, Dec. 26, the 360thday of 1979. There are five days left in the year. Today's highlights in histor y : On Dec . 26, 1776 , George Washington's troops captured 1.000 He:~~ians in a battle in Trenton, N.J. On this date : In 1917, during , World War I, the federal government took over the nation 's railroads. In 1922, the World War I Reparations Commission said Germany had defaulted in payments. In 1962, eight refugees from deep inside East Germany made a dramatic escape to West Berlin by crashing a bus through the barriers at a border checkpoint. In 1972, former President Harry Trwnan died at the age of 88. In 1977, Israel 's Prune Mlnister Begin and Egypt's President Sadat concluded their mee ti ng s in IBmailia, Egypt - without agreeing on Mideast i&'!ues. Ten yea111 ago : A United Airlines jet carrying 29 people was hijacked en route to Chicago. The New Yori< flight IWS taken to Cuba . Five years ago: The Soviet Union sent an urunanned scientific statim into earth orbit. One year ago, Iranian sources said the embattled nation wouldn "I export any more oil since all of 1ts oil output was needed f oc domestic use Today's Birthdays: Writer Henry Miller is 88. Comedian Steve Allen is Thought For Today : That man is richest whose pleasures are the cheapest - Henry David Thoreau (1817-1862) Osborne and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead who sang "How Great Thou Art." To conclude the program, decorated bouk.lets with '"gernB for thought" were given to each member. Games were conducted by Mrs. Lyle Baldel"llon and Mrs. Putman. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Okey Gonnoily, Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Osborne. Gifts f1r e>:change were placed beneath a lighted tree. The door prize went to M111. R. H. Hannum. A dessert course was served by the hostesses to a guest, Mlss Del>l>ie Dawson, two new meml>ers, Mrs. Ge rald Johnson and Mrs. Robert Roberts, and Mrs. R. H. Hannum, Mrs. R. E . Williams, M111. Clareroont Harris, Mrs. Frank Blse, Mrs. Herman GroJSnickle , Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs . Okey COIUldly, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Harllss Frank , Mrs . Roy Hannum, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Spencer, M111 . Denver Weller, Mra . Ernest Whitehead, Mrs. Ray Young, and M111 . Lyle Balderson. There will l>e no meeting In January . - THIS IS A SAVE UP TO lh SALE ON AND SELECTED MORE ITEMS You May Qu•llfy flor $1,000 INSTANT Adult cklss elects officers Officers were elected at the recent m••r ting of the Young Adult Class of the Asbury United Methodist Church. The mce\lng was he ld at the home of Mr and Mrs. Russell Moore fo ll ow1ng a Christmas part)" . Electt'<i were Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins. president; Mr.; . Jean Weaver, vice president ; Mrs . Judy W1l1Jarns, secretary; Dennis .\loore, treasurer, Kenny Buckley. chaplain. and Jean Buckley , historian . April Harmon and Ruth Shain were n.am· ed to have c harge of the nursery unen.,. The Re v Harvey Koch and Mrs. Moon• were prese nted g1fts . Refreshments were serv ed by the hostess. Attending were Mr. and Mrs . DenIUS Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wea ver, Mr. a nd Mrs . J1m Clifford. Mr and Mrs. Kenny Buckley, the Hev . Mr. Kueh, Mr . and Mrs . Frd Koch, Mrs. Roy Jenluns, and Mr Fred and Mrs . Russell MMrr CREDIT ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE If YOV H1v• Saturday evening, the group met to sack Christmas candy, to go caroling, and to enjoy a party at the home of the Rev . and Mrs. Koch In that group were Mr. and Mrs. Moore,re, Mr. and M111. Tom Weaver. Mrs . Judy Pape, Mrs . April Hannon, Mr. and M111 . Kenny Buckley , Mr. and M111 . Roy Jenkins, and Mr a nd Mrs . Fred Koch and daughers . \liSA, AMI! RICAN I!XPRI!SS or MASTER CHARGE Crwdlf C.rd\ In Time For The ourself to give you the best possible service during the next decade - at aHordable prlcesf Middleport 2nd Street Singer .~ 601 Will b e Open Monday , Dec . 31 Tuesday , Jan . 1 I 5~pc. Bedroom Yur . Thank you l or let1 1ng us serve yo u in l97fl . SAVE Singer Nn8 UP TO 6 pc. Bedroom 50% [ .;se" 2090 5 pc. Bedroom Fru1tw00d Reg . P'l9. 9S Oak Reg . $1199.95 '598.88 AND 5 pc. Bedroom a ...." 1014 5 pc. Bedroom '777.77 6 pc. Bedroom Ollk Reg . $1499 .91 •888.88 1161 Singer N6JO 6 pc. King Size Bedroom 5 pc. Bedroom 5 pc. Bedroom Pine Ret . $699. 9S 5 PC. Bedroom 5 pc. Bedroom Pine Reg. •99 .96 '488.88 '588.88 BasseH 1062 L.ane- 611 5 pc. Bedroom 6 pc. Bedroom Oriental Reg. Sl799.fl • tfffl~f HAM SALAD ...•..•••.•...•.....'~~. s1.19 SMOKED CAll HAMS.•..•.•..... ~~. 79c SMOKED HAMS .•~~~!:~~ .H.a.~~ ~b..,S2.59 SMOKED HAMS.~:~!~r.~r.~~~~ •.•~~. s2.89 6 pc. Bedroom Basse" 2060 MORf Main House 1470 Singe< N761 Frui~~--U - '666.66 '598.98 L et us help you bnng '" fhe New N-o n76 Oak Reg. $199.95 Oak Reg . 5799 .95 . Prices Effective Thru Sat., Dec. 29th o K-5 790 5 pc. Bedroom . Phone 742-2100 e• m We at Empire Furniture have pledge OONNELLI'S PIZZA RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE I '9.9 8.88 French City The United Nations' Stalli;tical Yearbook reports lhat in 1975 the United States led the world 10 the numl>er of television sets in use 121 million . The Soviet Union reported more than 55 million sets, Japan had 26.!i45 million and the federal Republic of Germany 19.221i million . Announcing The Re v •sed Office Schedule of Or . Mateo P . O ayo , Jr 306 N. 2nd Av e .. THURSDAY RACINE GRANGE free ham dinner, 7:30p.m. Thursday at grange hall; take covered dish and owr table service; everyone invited . Middleport , Ohio Effecfiv~ Januar y 1980 Monday IO cOO I. 00 J cOO ·SoOO P .M . Tuesday , N o Olhce Wednesda y 9 o0011 . 30 2: 00 -7 : 30 P .M . 9 : 0011 : 30 ····- day of fh e,.... - -.th . ON IONS .......... -~-~. 39' 113 Count California ORANGES ........... 6/89' SOFA & CPOIH.44 __. SPEECH & HEARING COMMUNITY MENTAl HEAlTH CENTER, INC. The Gifts of Speech & Hearing Unlock the Doors to Communication The Speech Hearing Department has the se services available for the hearing impaired in dividuaL Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check for damaged hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid tor the client's hearing Hearing Aid FiHing Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 Hearing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading Complete Follow-up Services For more information, call 446-5500 in Gallia , 286-1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192 . • Bunch ' 288.88 Rust Floral Traditional . SOFA '248.88 SOFA & Chi!iitMl44 Reg . S499. 95 SOFA & CHrNI.88 CELERY .... .. ...... ..... 49' Countr't.Oak Rtll•l'l8 HUTCH Reg. $499. 95 •222.22 Monday, lst. RING OUT THE 70'S SOFA & LOVE SEJ&:JJ Reg. 11399. 95 Reg . 1219.f5 FROZEN Brown Plaid Early American porSOFA & CHilltiR88 13' • oz . Chef -Boy -Ar -Dee Reg. SS99.95 CHEESE OR PEPPERONI PIZZA s1.29 Plaid contemoorary . SOFA & C"tfltf.44 Gallons of RICh -N · Ready SOFA & CI1JIII.88 Reg. $199 .95 Rust Pla id Contemnorllry . SOFA L.S448 .88 Reg. 1899 .95 Green Prinf Traditional . SWEETIE PIES .•.•••••....•.•••••~~:. 69~ SOFA L.9A98.88 Reg . 5999. 95 17 01 . ROYAL PRINCE YAMS •••••••...:~~. 59c Rust St ripe CootemporllrY . SOFA L.9J 24.44 1109 . 1149.95 CRUSHED PINEAPPLE•..•••••••.••. sgc Gold Print Traditional SOFA & C..,_44 3 oz . Rf9. U49. 95 ASSORTED JELLOS •.•..•...•.••.. 3;7gc SOFA & CMAIR88 12 oz . Armour Reg . $199 .95 CORNED BEEF DINNER ...••..•. s1.59 Blue & Pink . Sofa & 2 Wing Chltll8 Reg . S 1499 .95 Floral Early Ameri can . SOFA •598 .88 Reg . U49. 95 12 oz . Oranae Velvet . SWIVEL CHAIR 12.QJ.if Brown Print Traditional . FROM EMPIRE. Green . SOFA & LOVIislr.Mi CHAIR '174.44 Reg . $349. 95 Rust Print Contemporary . SOFA & LOWtiM8 Green Velvet CHAIR '108.88 Ret . S219.95 Reg . 11199.95 C'ontemoorarv . SOFA & LO"'fii_,B Chair One Reg . 11799.95 Blue & Rust Print . SOFA '398.88 Reg . 1599. 95 Rust Ve lve t CHAIR '138.88 Reg . S279 .9S Green CHAIR '124.44 - SAVE IN Reg . S249. 9S Rust Print Blue SOFA '366.66 CHAIR '124.44 1109 . U49. 95 THE 80'S WE Ret. U99. 95 Reg. S799.95 BRING~ Reg. $249 .59 TIME You Mav Qualify For 5 oz . Kleenex $1.000 INSTANT CREDIT NAPKINS .•......•.•••.•.•.....••. 2/ 1.09 5 2 lb . Hungry Jack Buttermilk PANCAKE MIX •••.•••••..•.•.••.••.•• 99e If You Have \liSA, AN.ERICAN EXPRESS or MASTER CHARGE Credil Card~ 24 oz . LOG CABIN SYRUP. ......... ~~!'~~. $1.39 ' ~~~ Reg . 1649. 95 HUTCH, TABLE, 6 CHAIRS Blue Floral Tradit ional . 20 oz . Sweet Briar Mei~S Rust Print Early American . Reg. S649.95 VIENNA SAUSAGE •••.•.•.. ~:!~~f~.2/99c 9· 00-S· OO Except th e la:.t Satu r aid porarv soz . Armour J oOO l oJO PM Friday IO oOO 1. 00 1:00 S: OO Saturday J lb. Yellow 79¢ ~~~fr~.~-~~:~--~ 1.91 Heavy Pine & O ak OAK SERVING CART This Sale Ends Beige & Brown ORANGE DRINK ...•......•..•••..• s1.19 Thur sday The foundation of Switzerland was laid in 1291 when the free commun.ity of the valley of Schwyz joined with those of Uri and Nidwalden for collective defense, primarily against hostile German and French elements . lflt'Jle718 PRODUCE MARGARINE ...... .. TABlE W/6 CHAIRS E"jli.S!!_ Dak •••• 1 II> . Blue Bonn e t New York's Crystal Palace was destroyed by fire in 18511. HUTCH TABlE 4 CHAIRS Eckrich Sweet DAIRY Social Calendar Mfllla Jac son Donald Myers A.'>S"tm~ hostesses were Mrs. Gene Young and Mrs Walter Brown . For roll call members responded wtth a "'ift wrap c ontest. Chn~tm ; ~~ pins we re presented t o tht· wm · · r'":-1, Mrs . Roy Hannum , Mrs Wol' ••' Brown , a nd Mrs. Tom Spem·•·• ~ :U1 Mrs. H. H. Hannum receiv111~ an honorable mention . Poem of the month was ent.JUed "Meaning of Christmas ·· read by Mrs . Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Donald Putman, president, conducted the business meeting during which time the cl ub voted to pay the bills for the tree lighting program. Ar rangements were made to purchase a Clu-L, t.Jnas gill fur Naomi Pickens . Ca ndy recipe l>ooklets were given out by Mrs . Gene Young and she also presented each one there with a macrame wreath tree decorntion . The program was presented by Mrs. Roy Hannum and Mrs. Herman Grossnickle . Christmas poems and play let, "Christmas Packages", were prese nted with several mcmiJel"ll taking part. The playlet fea tu red a duel by Mrs Ronald 58. r--- l WHO WIU GIVE YOU A PRESENT AFTER CHRISTMAS? I EXTRA SPECIAL 1 Gold Early American CLOSE-UP FOR ·"- THE •• .._ .. ~ ""•• .,.. ~ $ ;~~22 80'5 } �14 -TbelleilySentlnel,Middleport~eroy , 0 ., W""·-•- .......y. Dec. 26, 1!1111 OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30 SUNDAY Hi Store Hours: WED. THRU SAT. Mort-Sal 8 am-10 om SALE THE SAVING PLACE Sunday 10 am-10 pm ,.,f8flt!,., f liPS fiCK . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. S.W.C.K. Terry E. Sigman baa . - "<~mpleted el&bl weeb of baste lniDIDg at Great Lateo, m., and eight weeb of steel women school at Galfport, Min. aDd t. home on a ll'ave from the U. S. Nawy. Slpnaa wBI report to North lllallll, SIUI Diego, CaUl., oa ~. Z8 for more adVllllced lniDIDg. He Ia a 197t graduate of MOibury tUgh Scbool aDd Ia lbe aon of Mr. and Mn. Elmer Slprutn ol MOibary. He Ia a gran. dloD ol Mr. and Mn. Ric bard Jacb, LPDpvWe, aDd a greatgJ'PIIdacm of Mn. Mlrl Ra tUff Cbeohlre. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, DEC. 29TH ' 1979 . GRADE AWHOLE 1.57 ~----.J 97cTO 1.87 57 . ALBUM 496 796 I 66 1 17 1.87 1. 57 I 57 Our hrm •n l~tn UQ" 11 to n a.,. 1 .,.,y td Oitrl ..f'd llem In IIOC~ 0 0 OU<Ifi~N I If,., a.:ht• 11 Md •ltm •• no t nalltl)lor IOf por c h - du t h.1 any ..,.,,0 , 1rtiiiOO K ma f1 wllltllut 1 RU'I C"-< • on rtqut ol Tor tt.. "''' c l\andiM tg t.. putc:h...d at tt... wit pnct ...n-wtr , 847 •••tlat>N or ••II M il ~ou 1 C(H'I part bl<t qu.hl, ilem II I tomJJI<IOit rf(IU(f!On In price o .. r policy •• lo 111..-e ,.., cutlomt<t ... uottc llon ah"'Y' 4 .17 87' ALBUMS 5" 8-TRACK OR CASSETTES 647 , ~ I \ '\ \ I<' 'L ~~~ \ 8l~ays 1~u!Cho1Ce 4 ' 1 I J.ss\-'K. qye'\ . 1.38 ;n _ '- . . 3 4 Days Rave . Soft Perm Kil Rave · Refill . 2.09 ------ ------- ; • 58 ~D ays ~=~ ·Ado 1n • s etf -styl 1ng aerosol sp ray . 9-o7" 2.67 48 · . .. . ..." .. . . . . .. .. ~ Reg 247 Final Net . Economy Size, Concentrated . "FI Or " L"I HI\ AlBUMS OR TAPES 1 ~~r 127 48~FI 38 oz Cu te < · Pol1sh Remov · 8 , ' Herbal.lemon 1eg -=-..=~:-:::: ···- 1 mJ~,-= ~~·.-.:.~ __- 267 16-FI Oz Sav e Flex , Cond ltlone 1 Reg- 200 Tylen ol . tab lets ular light or ex body regular St1ength 'I7C .......... ....... ..... -·· · ~ ­ ~ 9l~ays Flicker · women s 1 I!!'" Superhero Book And .Record Set ff_.,-._' Recorded adven tu comic book superhres of With accom eroes to mic A panymg color · ges 5- 12. 1 d1 s· e shave1 J97 47 11!s 4 Days I • In tensive \...rest . Regula r or 4 Day s Pepto81smot ' fo:.upseet VCaa~:· '~~gular 15 _02 • • mrnt t1 avo1 . ; -o z • Gi ll ette . Tr ac II ' wrth 9 stomach 16-oz . Sll · · ... ~ •' fl 01: tw 1n shav1ng blades 1.27 --- #" 3- oz.' 3- oz .' 1 13!o 154 1!! y, ks ' 44 • cough syrup Nyqurl ' Nrghtt r':'.e cold or cDecongestant 440 medrcrne 6 -oz .. f l 0 1 • Jl Or >•ze 27 4 Days 25- Aika -Settzer . eHer - Lrs t er~ne • an tl se ptr c vescen~ pain reileve1. mouth wash . 24-oz • ....... ¢ LB. By Helen Bottel We Ve been married eight years. My husband gives me everything 1 need. He's a hard worker and good provider. I believe he loves me, but we have a terrible communicatioo problem. Whenever I need to t.a11t something over with htm or jll.!l have an adult cooversatlon, he woo\ listen . My oplnioo ia treated "" nothing ; he closes me out, doesn \ answer, acts so bored or exasperated or superior that I'm getting a very low opinion of m,yself. It's leading to serious problems when I try talkinl! to other people. I nllh throui/1 what I'm saying to get tt all out, and end up making a mellS ot my sentences. 1ve actually forgotten what I Will! talking about, and lately I ve st.ar1ed to stutter. You see, I feel no one ia Interested because that's what I constantly get at home. My self ~idence is almol!l zero. Wb.lt can you advise ' DEAR SPEECHLESS : Although your apparent shyness baa euggerated the problem, you two are basically products of ''the system. ' 'Through the centuries men have been forced into the ''lltrong, silent, superior, rtdl" mold while women were conditioned toward lt.stentng, followln!!, giving In, hiding their brains, serving - anything to getandkeepa mate . Your husband may follow his father in feeling "woman-talk" i.!lfl \ Important. Without realizing it, perhaps, he sees you aa there to fill his needs but not bother him. Or maybe he baa never learned to express himself, bec~mes embarrassed by t.allt thai my gel pel'!looal. CHICKEN THIGHSLB69~ ARM ROAST..........~~-...... $ USDA CHOICE 39 STEAK······~~~......} CHUCK USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK $}Sg ROASl·····~~: ..... U.S. No. 1 WHITE POTATOES Whatever, he needs his cooIICiousnesa ralsed ! A good beginning ia along, descriptive (but not totally condemning) letter telling him how you feel and what his close -out has done w you. Then suggest a counselor who can lead you both toward talk - wilhout boredom, reaenbnent, or fear of rebuff. And for you : courses in assertiveness and "How to Build Self· Esteem" would certainly help . Jn. quire at your local office of adult educatioo . - H. ~ FLEX 49¢ DEAR HElEN: - SPEECHLESS Regular Ex. Hold 1t~--~ 4 Days 1 5. 011 of Olay' beau ty tovo · Shamp oo . dry tron . 6- oz • . SeMens • Prell ' con cen_ 7 02 .. Regula' orly tral e or 16-oz .. Prell . 02 . ,..., Wt " J I O J I ' .27 -D;j ~ CHICKEN BREASTS He Gives Her Even1hJng But Steals Her Self-Esteem'! ro ess,ona l Mascara 43 II L'P Sol1ener Mo,stun . . - . oz ... Moisture Wear. L zed L1pst1ck .14 -oz Oil Control liquid IQMUidk Make-up. 1-oz . •• Lon N L · a e-up , 1-oz " 9 ush Mascara. All Shades.· .. TRACK OR B·TRACK OR CASSETTE CASSETTE 547 US • • •H, ll..!o·n llollr·l ~o,ver Girl ' Fresh, Natural look K1ssing StiCk • Up Gl ors. II Shades . . .. Super Shin li oss. Flavo red . . . . .. · . . 1.27 Grea t L h YM P Color . Al l Shades . . .. 1. 27 Pearly~~~ Fascara . All Shades . •; oz ~. I 57 ra rost Powder Eye Sh · · · . l 27 Ultra Frost Powde d E adow. 09-oz •. 1·27 re ye Shadow. All Shades 97c AlBUM Helen Help TO 4-Day Sale Maybelline · for a Gl · . Fresh Color 3 Lip Col A owmg Hohday Face CHICKENS······················ 1.57 87 LB. DEAR HELEN : U you think men are always the ooes who Uke w play around, let me tell you a scorcher. I heard of a local mate-swapping club and wanted to jotn, which meant my wife must join too . When I mentioned it, she was shocked, and furious at me . She never wanted to hear such talk again, she said . But two days later she indicated she could be persuaded. Now , two years later , she ia the glutton. She plans and primps for these parties and ta one of the biggest flirts there . She even tells me in detail about the dlftennt men she's been with . When I suggest cutting down , she calls me a ldlljoy. Are wcmen more the hWllel'!l than are males • I wooder what they 'l'e really Uttnktng when they slave over th ehot stove • - SWAPPED OUT· OEARSWAPPEDOUI' : I'll never tell you ! Except to say : When a man plays with fire and develops a sizz.Ung wife - well, let htm stew in his own juice. - H. (GOT A PROBlEM ? Or a subject or dtscuslion ? You can talk it over n her column If you write to Helen lottel, careollhtar.ewSjWper.) FLAVORITE 17 OL LIBBY'S PEAS , ...........•...•...•.... 4/$} MARGARINE-····~ : 39~ 8 ••• 13 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE oz. ~~~~T~~~..?.~. . .~::.~.~~-~~---~.1 09 FROZEN PIZZA···-89~ ,-·.._ __ C OUPON COUPON HYLAND CHUNK DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG$ 329 LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. 2/$) Lim ill Per Customer Limit 1 Per customer Good Only at Pow ell 's Offer Expires Dec. 29 , 1979 Good Only at Powell 's Offer E ires Dec . 29 , 1979 .·.·.·.·rm·. ·. ·.· .· - - ~~-· -~~ - CO L' PON . ·' r ~~~s JUMBO ROLL LIMIT 3 PLEASE 39¢ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec . 29, 1979 ~ · . · I :J r ;; ::; =~! ~ ... COUPON . .'-.:" _-:-,,.. )... . . HI ORI -: : :~ .' TOILET TISSUE ::t 4 ROLL PACK ~~ 59¢ .: Limit I Per Customer . Good Only at Powell's . · . Olfer El<pires Dec. 29, 197 9 .. : ., , · :• · . .····· . . . . . - . . . . . . ..... -... ~ . I �16-Tbe Ollily Sentinel, Middleport~omeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec.:/Ai, 1979 1 , 7- The Da1ly Sentine l. Middleport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Dec. :/Ai, 1979 22-year-old dolphin brings for 'Christmas ' NIAGARA FAUS, N.Y. (APJ As adted human nursemaids out· aide the aquarium tank cheered, Gabrielle rwdged her infant to the IW'face for that first breath. The dolphin mother's mmth in labor was over. While dolphin pregnancies are believed to last about a year, of· fldala at the Niagara Falls Aquariwn bad been saylng ''any day aquarium staffer said. In May, a fetal heartbeat was detected. Heavy cootracUons began late Tuesday morning, and with the appearance the calf's tail at 12 :24 p.m . mtdtemenl began to grow . By I : 40 enough d the calf had « emerged lo make it clear thoit the tank's new resident would be a female . The caU's dorsal flo appeared :aJ minutes later, the signal that the end ol Gabrielle 's long pregnancy was near. Coasting slowly. Gabrielle rose to the surface for" ~ulpof air. Then, as the fin emerged, followed by the rest o' the calf, Gabrielle tur ned a quick somersault under her a lready swimming new-bam to push it to the surface for its first breath. On the other side of the glass, now'' !IInce October. Aquarium staffers who bad been keeping a 24-bour tankBide vlgtl since labor began Nov. 14 were rewarded Ouistmas Day when GabMelle gave birth to a .foot female caU . The baby was qulcli:ly named ''Chriatmaa" by the onlookers, but a contest will detennlne the permanent name of the YOWII! mammal. "I 'In very relieved and happy, " said consulting veterinarian Shakeen Nakeeb. "We've been waiting for this along Ume. " The flrst hint of Gabrielle's .pregnancy came earlier this year, when she "quit woridng " an 3t lallor felt pains more than the dolphin. I heard them groaning when she pushed." While births among dolphins in capUvlty are not Wlheard of, the chances d Its happening are "pretty slim," John Nicholas, a marine manunal biologist at the National Marine Fisheries Service Laborator}' ln Woods Hole, Mass., said in a recent lnterview . The birth was the second for 22· year-old GabMelle. Five years ago, when she was livlng at a Cape Cod, Mass., aquarium, she gave birth to Spray, who shares her tsnk at Niagara Falls. Present for the birth of ''Christ· ""' · mas" was her father, Sunny, who had been let out of an Isolated tank two days earlier. • ~ He had been separated because aquaMum officials feared his rough play might hann the mother. Soon after the birth, he began getung rambunctious - and was Isolated again . about :aJ delighted surrogate parents clapped and cheered. '1 was very pleased to see she was not in pain or distressed," said Nakeeb. '1t was an easy delivery, I'd say. "Probably the ladles watching her johnsons entertain Area deaths DOU.IEMAEHAYES Funeral services for Mrs. Dollie Mae Hayes, 64, 13 Oak St., Pomeroy. who died at her residence Monday have been set for 3 p.m . Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. Hayes was a daughwr of Joe D. and Nettle Boggard Wright. She was also preceded in death by an infant sister . Surviving are her husband , Charles W. Hayes ; a son, Charles W. Hayes II, San Antonio, Tex .; a daughter, Mary Sue Hayes Will, Chi cago, Ill. ; two grandsons , Charles Robert and Christopher D. Hayes, and several nieces and nephews . Mrs . Hayes was employed at the Meigll County Courthouse lor many _years. She served for 21 years as treasurer of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. She was a member of the Southeast Ohio Lung Association, the Ladies Auxiliary d Drew Webster Post 39. American Legion, and the 8 and 40. Officiating at services will be Mr. Bob Stewart_ Burial will be in Meigs MeiTDry Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral h!111e anytime. with Ghristrm1s fare SANTA VISITS GUIDING HAND -Santa recently visited the Guidlng Hand School last week and brought toys for the students there 1~ a day-long event. The Gallipolis Junior Women's and the Gallipolis Shrtne Clubs were responsible for the gifts . Shown in the picture at left are Dave Ratliff, principal of Guiding Hand, Rachel Whitehair, Junior Women's Cl .ub, and Jo Huntington, superindentent of the school. Mulligan 's stew. . . = FOR mE BIRDS ~ AN 't~nt DGEFIELD CoM. (AP) _For theRI past two w~ 1 have been proprietor d what has to be one d the bust 1 bird stops between here es . and Florida, or wherever the little chirpy beggar.~ are heading. Right now they're lined up on the stunted f t the feedin:tro':;:: lik trail trucks pulling into Little er . . e America, Wyo., which 111_ reputed to be the bl81lest truck stop 10 the coun- ~0 ~et: Trina Bachtel Birthday noted A party was held recently honorlng Trlna Bachtel on ber eigWI blrlhday. She Ls the daughter of Ronnie and Diane Bachtel of Pmneroy and the party was held at :heir home. Turlley cupcakes, a Wonder Woman cali:e and punch were served to Ronald and Kandt BachteP, Tina, Tracy, and Wendl Collins, Toni Rut· ter, Patty and Pumkin Landaker, and Shawn Durst, Pomeroy. Mr.!. May Mayle d Pomery sent a gift to her granddaughter. ORDINANCE NO. l09CI·79 PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF 59CI,OOO FIRE TRUCK NOTES IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF ACQUIRING A FIRE TRUCK AND THE NECESSARY AP PURTENANCES AND EQUIPMENT THERETO, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY . WHEREAS, the Clerk Treasurer, as fiscal officer , has certified to this Counci I that the estimated life of the project described in this ordinance is at least s vears, that the maximum maturity of the bonds referred to herein i s 10 ~ears , and that the maximum matur i ty of the notes referred to herein , to be issued In ant icipation of the bonds, is 8 years if sold publicly Ofd privately ; 1 year if sold NOW, THEREFORE . BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Vi II age of Middleport. Meigs County , Ohio, that : Section 1. It is declared necessary to issue bonds of the VIllage of Middleport in try. h d fl" hts f th se Over ea ' •g o e feathered freeloaders are probably stacli:ed up like jets ov~r Kennedy during an air controllers strike · Birds must have a way rl. rd to each other : ding the sprea wo. , . ht '(;et ,aver _to Mulligan s ng away +he s laymg out ~.free lunch COUll· ter that won't stop. Well, I got news for them. If the price of sunflower ~ a:r~ !ltlcks of wild bird . ny higher at the supenna~et, Birdland will soon be out of business here and they can go scratch In the high rent district I am.not a prdesslonal bird wat- in part w i thout penal1y or premium at the option of the Village on any Interest payment date as pro"Vided 1n this ord1nance Prepayment prior to maturity shal l be made .by deposit with the pav1ng agent referred to 1.n ~his section of the pr1nC1pal amount of the Notes to be prepared together with ac · crued interest thereon to the date of such prepayment . Such right of prepayment shall be exer · cised bY rr.tj.llinQ a notice of such 'prepayment, in · eluding the date thereof and the name and address ot such pavin~ agent , bY. certified or reg1stered marl to the original purchaser of the Notes not Jess than ten days prior to the date of such depos it, unl ess suc h noticr-. is waived b"t the original purc haser of the Nofes If moneys for such prepayment are on deposit with fhe pl!lying agent on the specified prepayment date following the giving of such notice (unless the requirement of such notice i s waived as stated above) , interest on the pr incipal amount prepaid snail cease to accrue, and upon the the aggregate principal request of the Village the amount of S9CI.OOO rthe Bon · original purc haser of the ds) for the purpose of Notes shall arrange for the acquiring a fire truck and the necessary purtenances and proximately January ap · eQUIP · ment thereto. Section 2. The Bonds shall be dated ap · 1, 1985, shall bear interest at the estimated rate of 7 per cent per annum. payable semi -annually , until the principal sum Is paid, and snail mawre tn 10 annual installments. section 3. It Is necessarY. to issue and this Coone 11 determines that notes in the aggregate principal amoun! CJf $9CI,OOO tlhe Notes) shall be issued in delivery of the Notes to be prepaid at the d~signated office of the paytng agent for prepayment and surrender l!lnd can cellation . section 4. The notes shall be e)(ecuted by the Mayor and the Clerk -Treasurer , provided that one of such signatures may be a fac simile signature! ~ar the seal of the mun c1pal cor poration or a facsimile thereof , and express upon their faces the purpose for which they are issued and that thev are issued pur suant to this ordinance. The Notes shall not have anticipation of the Bonds. coupons attached . The Notes shall be dated Section 5. Subtect to the February 1, 1980, shall bear rejection of the Noles by Interest l!ltl percent per at:~ the officer in charge of the num, payable sem1 · annually on June ~ and December 1, beOonnlng June 1 1980, and Shall be Issued ln the denomination o1 $51000 e~ch, Md shall be numoered from 1 · 18. If the Notes are sold at a rate of Interest other than the rate stated abo\le, the Notes shall bear such rate of in teres! as specified In the "solution awarding the Notei. The principal Of and Interest on the Notn shall be payable in lawful money of the United States of America at the office of The Central Trust Com · 11any N.A., Southern DIVIsfon, Middleport. Ohio. The Notes shall mature on December 1, 198~. but shall be prepayable in whole or Bond Retirement Fund for Investment in that fund , the Notes shall be sold at I!Ubllc sale by the Clerk Treasurer at not less than per value and accrued i n terest . The Clerk · Treasurer Is hereby authorized and directed tO deliver the Notes, when executed, to the purchaser upon payment of the pur· chase price . The proceeds from the sale of the Notes, except any premium ana accrued Interest, st-,all be paid Into the proper fund and used lor the purpose for which th~:: .Notes ere cber. I am not even an amateur bird watcher although I once did eam a Bird Study Merlt Badge at Boy Scout camp and can tell a. gJant condor from a hwnnungbtrd at first mghUng · . I got into the business of runrung a sparrow soup ltitcben through the purchase of a wooden bird feeder at bazaar held for the benefit of our a . . new pansh church. In fact, the b1rd feeders, handsome miniature chapels with _a glass pane for the diners to admire thelf reflectiOns In, were built by Joe Martlnich, one d the construction supervisors, from cedar shakes left over from the church construction Maybe the hallowed building materials account for the fervent attendance at our new bird feeder. . . which I h11J18 by a Wire froma runty looking dogwood tree outstde our dining room picture window . Previously 1 bad tried all sorts d bird houses and ornate feeders purchased from hardware stores ~r by sending away magazine coupons, without attracting much patronage. But right from the start our new bird feeder has done bigger business tban a land office selllng hot cakes. · Ior ms · ta nee, One recent monung, from the sale shall be Iran · sferred to the Bond Retirement Fund to be ap pl ied to the payment of the principal of and i nterest on the Notes in the manner prov ided by law . Sect ion 6 . The V i lla~ covenants that it will restrict the use of the proceeds of the Note s in such manner and to such e)(fent , if any , as may be necessary, after tak ing into account reasonable ell. pectations at the time the debt evidenced by the Notes is incurred , so that the Notes wi II not con stitute arbitra9e bonds un der Sect ion 103 {c >of the In ternal Revenue Code and the reQulafions prescribed under that sec ti on Th e fiscal offi cer or an y other officer , inc luding the Clerk of Counc il having respon sibi lify with respect to the issuance of the Notes is authorized and d 1rec ted t o give an appropriate cer tif icate on behalf of th e Village, for inclusion in the transcript of proceedings , setting forth the facts , est i mates and c ir c umstance s and reasonable expectations re-garding the amount and use of the proceeds of the Notes pursuant to Sec tion 103 (c J and regulations thereunder . Section 7. During the years while the Notes run there shall be levied on all the taxable property in the Village, In addi t ion to all other taxes , a direct tax an nually not less than that which would have been levied if the Bonds had been issued w i thout the prior issuance of the Notes The tax shall be and is or dered computed , certified . and extended upon the tax duplicate and coiiKted by the same off icers, In the same manner , and at the same time that taxes for general purposes for eac h of sard years are certified , levied , extended and collected . The tax shall be plac ed before and i n preference to all other Items and for the full amount thereof . The funds derived from the 11!1x shall be placed in a separa te fund , which , tooefher w i th all interest collected on the same , shall be irrevocable pledged for the payment of the principal of and i n · terest on the Notes or Bon · ds when and as the same fall due . Section 8. The Notes shall be the fvll general obligations of the V il l a g~ and the full faith , c redit and revenue of the Village are pledged for the prompt beinQ issued under the payment of the same . The provoslons of this or · Pllr value to be rece ived dinl!lnce. Any premium l!lnd ·a~crUf'd Interest received from the sale of the Bonds and any exc ess funds resulting from the issuance of the Notes shal l, to the ex tent necessary , be used for the r e tirement of th e Notes at maturity , together witn in teres t thereon , and are pledged for such purpo se Sect ion 9. It is dete r mined that all act s. con ditions and things r equired to oe oone or to ex1 st precedent to and i n the tSSuing of the Notes . rn or der to make them le~;Htl, valid and b1nd1ng obligations of the Village have happened , been done and performed in regular and due fo r m as required by law , and that no limitation of indebtedness or ta x ation , e i th e r st atutor v Of con stituti onal , w i ll have been exc eeded in the issuance of the Notes Section 10. Ordinance No 1083, adopted June 15 , 1979, is hereby repealed Such ord inance author i zed th e rssu ance of a Note i n th e am ount ot 590, 000 to mature on or before one year from date lor the pur pose stated here in, but suc h Note was not issued Section 11 . The Clerk of Counc i l is direc ted to for ward a certified copy of this ordinance to the Auditor oi Meigs County Section 12 . It is deter mined that all f ormal ac tions of this Counc il c on cerning and rela ti ng to the pass.age of th is ordinance were adopted in an open meet ing ot this Coun cil , ~nd thal all deliberations of this Counc il and of any o f if s c ommitte es that resulted in such forma l ac tion wer e in meeti ngs open to the public in campi iance with all legal r equirem en ts, in c luding Section 17 1. 22, Ohio Revised Code . Section 13 . Thi s or dlnanc e is declared to be an em e rgen cy m e a s ur e necessary for the im mediate preservation of the publi c pea ce , health and safety of this Village, and tor the further r eason that the i mmed i~ te i ssuan ce and s~ le of the Notes 1s necess.! r y to prot ec t property and the ~rson s w i th i n the VIllage ; wherefor e, th is ordinance shall be i n full I or ee and ef feet from and i mmediatel y after i ts passage . Passe d : Dec ember 10 . 1979 Attest Gene Grate Clerk Tr eas ure r Fred HoH ma n ~f~ro ved Mrtvo r 10 0 £'ce m l)l:' r Bernard V . Fultz Solicitor 112) 12. 19, 26, Jtc Mr. and Mrs . Hank Johnson entertained Saturday night with a Chrsit· mas party. Guests included several neighbors and their families. The group sang carols, William King read the Christmas story from St. Luke, and the children were given gilts. Refreshments were enjoyed. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Butch Meier, Nicki, Alise, and Becki, Mr. and Mr.1. Richard Poulin, Joey and Lisa, Sherrie Barnhart, Rodney Bailey, Larry Ball, Rita Bailey, Cathy Hess, Kevin Klng, Millie Duncan, Slacy and Chad, and Mr. and Mrs. William King . things got started about 8:15 with a couple of dazen black capped chickadees dropping by for breakfast, and a varied clientele visited us all day long . Late in the day . just as the disappearing s un was igniting the hills with its last pale fire , the only redbellied woodpecker I have ever seen alighted on a sugar lllAple near the gate and commenced typing laster than I could go. The bright redhead, arched proudly back for each tap at the bark. and his fin e zebra striped overcoat, worthy d a football coach, caught the last faint flush r:l sunlight. He, at least, disdained my free groceries and dined at nature's table. HALF PRICE SALE Don't Forget Col! Course ('aru /Je!d The annual Riverside Golf Course Chrtstmas party was held recently at the golf course club house with a covered dish dinner for members and their guests . Attending were Chet and Ruth Campbell, Robert and LOuise Roush. Lennie and Carol Lyons, Phil and Lois Kelly . Jim and Eva Jean Roush. Jim and Roberta O'Brien, Pat O'Brien, Cathy Young, Jerry and Delma Arnold, Charles and Nor· rna Stanley. Phil and Mary Burton, Keith and Mary Arnold, Gary and Mary Roush, Eugene and Marilyn Weaver. Mr . and Mrs. John Stewar~ John Ferguson. Paul Stodola, Greg Stodola , Dan Stodola, Donnie Fields, Dan Butcher, Uoyd and Connie Gray, Dewey and Sharon Smith, Rex and Charlotte Roush, Red Tucker, Bob Oliver, Brian Johnson, James MacKnight, Bill Hussell, Horace and Dorothy Karr, Ray Karr, Raedean Gibbs, Bobby Greene, Davey Reed. Our Annual Price Table oing On Now Ill SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy tl.- ..... "."'"'···..... Mc:c..l-. R. l'll. Cllorlos · - · • . I'll. MM. thn Sat. 1: 01 -•.m . tat'·"'· S...Uy II :Jtto 1l :lG •nd , , . , .1ft . PII:ICaiPTIONI .-H. ftt •2ftJ ~rieftdl 'f Wwlu 0 , . N....,.. fill 9 APPEARING THROUGH THE HOLIDAY SEASON AT THE INN PLACE DONAHUE 3 PIECE GROUP WITH VOCAL WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHT 9 til 1 PAULKAUI'Z Funeral services will he held at 2 30 p.m . ThUr.lday from the Jerry Spears Funeral Home in Columbus for Paul Kautz, fonnerly of Pomeroy , who died Sunday. Burial will be in a Columbus cemetery . Kautz is survived by his wife, Ruth, a son and two daughters . DOR011JY LAWSON Funeral services for Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, 63. Route I, Minersville, who died Monday at the Holzer Medical Center, will be held at I p.m. ThUr.lday at the Ewing Funeral H<W11<'. Mrs. Lawson was a daughter of the late Price and Mary Wickham Hawk . She was also preceded in death by two brothers, Grover and Ralph Hawk, and a sister. Ada SUver.1. Sw-vivlng are her husband. Ken- En/oy Yourself At The MEIGS INN EFFIE WATSON Mrs. Effie Watson, 68, Tuppers Plains, died early Tuesday at BY ASSOCIATED PRESS Ski resort owners cheered the snow that fell on California mountains in what meteorologists called one of the West Coast's worststonns in a decade. But some homeowners glumlY surveyed the damage after as much as 62 inches of snow fell in three days. " It's been a humdinger," said Tom Fort of Pla-vada, near the ski resort area of Soda Springs, who was still without electricity Tuesday night after more than Tl hours. By late Tuesday, two men had died and at least 3:i persons were missing at sea in the fierce stomt that moved in from the Pacific early Sunday, smashing the West Coast from San Francisco to Canada with gale~orce winds, torrential rains io~t;;~sane~::~~.;;ospital Revived Mrs. Watson was born in Tuppers Plains, a daughter of the late Elsworth and Sara Young Wakely. She was a member of St. Paul 's United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains and the South Bethel United Methodist Sunday School at Stiver Ridge . Surviving are three sons, Harold of Athens; Carl of Dayton and Bill, Reedsville; three daughters, Mrs. Thomas (Garnet) Barthel my , Dayton; Mrs . Lester (Wilma 1 Seaman, Veto, and Mrs. Glen (Dorothy 1 Robinson, Alfred; a sister, Mrs. Fred (Iva) Wilson , Delaware; a brother-in -law, C. N. Watson, Parkersburg; three daughters-in-law Mr.! . Faye Watson, Reedsville; Mrs. Libby Watson, Dayton, and Mrs. Donna Watson, Belpre; Tl grandchildren, 3:i greatgrandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Arthur, in 1951; two sons, Orville in 1971, and Everett in 1970. two brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Tuppers Plains Christian Church with the Rev. Walter Frost oifidaUng . Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral Home in Coolville from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . Wednesday unW noon Thursday when the body will be taken to the church where it will tie in state for one hour prior to the service. CHIPPEWA FAL113, Wis . (AP) Darven Miller was considered clinically dead two weeks ago, after he fell through the ice on Duncan Creek and spent more than 15 minutes under water. Now he's eager to leave the hospital for good . He left the hospital on a pass about noon Tuesday to go home for a Christmas visit with his mother, Darlene Minto. stepfather Donald Minto and the rest of the family . "He liked being home a lot," his 10-year-<~ld sister, Delores, said Tuesday night. Darven 's gifts, she said, included a shirt, a racetrack game, socks and a new outfit. By 8:20 p.m. , he was back at the hospital. Eleven-year-<~ld VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admlssions~eraldine" Parsons, Pomeroy; Walter Klng, Pomeroy; Cannen Evans, Middleport; William Eakins, Racine; Eultice Nutter, Reedsville. Monday discharges - -Donna Williams, Janet Oiler, Anna Baxter, Kimberly Hamm, Tony Chappel, Ethel Young, George Hackett, Sr. Tuesday admissions - -James Roush, Hartford. W.Va .; Carrie Lee Walker, Rutland ; Nedra McFann, Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges - Franklin Lemley, Julian Hoffman, William Eakins , Geraldine Parsons . BOOKS AVAILAIILE The new Meigs County History Book has arrived and will be distributed lr!111 I to 3 p.m . Friday and Sunday at the Meigs Museum in Pomeroy . In special cases it is possible to arrange an appointment to pick up copies of the books or dered . Some purchase r s have made arrangements to have their bucks maUed to them. These will go mto the mails as s001 as possible, C E. Blakeslee, president the Mei[!S County Pinneer and Historical Society. reports. « pleted by the applicant. These documents must be returned to the deputy within 10 days along with (I) a certified check or money order for the amount indicated; (2) the certitle or memorandum tificate title; and (3 ) a self-eddressed stam ped envelope for return of the title document. When visiting a deputy registrar in person, motorists must present their Utle or memorandum title and 1979 registration card, Dollison said. No checks will be accepted. so Dolllson advises motorists to take along enough cash to cover licensing fees . Beginning January I. the registration rate for passenger cars « ByTbeAa&oclaled Preoo Flash flood warnings were Issued for many parts d northeast Ohio, with rivers and streams swelling at or near the flood slage. Rain and sleet, combined with strong winds, drenched the area on is $20; for house trailers and motorcycles, $10; and f<r motor homes and non-<:ommercial vehicles, -35. Commercial trucks will pay a $15 base rate plus a fee based on the weight ofthe truck . When figuring registration costs, include $5 pennlssive lax where applicable, $1 deputy registrar fee and $.50 reflectorization fee for new plates. The total cost ri a passenger car registration purchased in person is $21.50; by mail it iS $23, not including postage. In counties where permissive tax Is collected. the costs are $26.50 in person, and $28.50 by mail. ._, Earth shaken EDrnBURGH, Scotland lAP) - A strong earth tremor shook a !50-mile swath of northwest England and southern Scotland early today, sending thousands of people rushing in· to the predawn darkness in panic. potice said. No injuries or serious damage were reported. Telephone switchboards at sill police headquarters were flooded with calls. "Reports are coming in thick and fast from all over the area , mostly from Edinburgh and the !England-Scotland> border," said a spokesman for Scotland's Lothian and Borders police . SERVICES SLATED Services for Dorothy Lawson will be conducted by the Chester Council 323, Daughters of America , this evening at the Ewing Funeral H!111e. The rites will begin at 7 :30 p.m . TRUSTEES TO MEET The Chester Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m . Thursday at the Chester Town Hall . RALL V TONIGHT The Meigs Area Holiness 1\ssociatton will hold it.s monthly rally at 7 :30 this evening at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. James Broome speaking . TRI JSTEI~TO MEET The Ro·illord Township Trustees will meet in two sess10ns, both scheduled ior I p.m . at the h<> mc of tt.e cle;t. . The fll"llt will be on Dec 3 I while the second will be on Jan. I "He was asking when he came back how much longer he'd have to stay," said Cheryl Stephenson, a nurse in the pediatrics department at St. Joseph Hospital. ''Some of the clothes he was wearing were Christmas gifts, but he left his other things, the toys, at home." When taken to the hospital Dec. 13, Darven's breathing bad stopped, his pupils had dilated. His body temperature dropped to 82 degrees. Doctors Ia ter said they had wondered how far the efforts to revive him should go. "Our concem was, is he going to sustain himself and hec!l11e an independent human being again 7 '" said Dr. Bruno Rahn, the physician in charge. "When he came m. he Flash flood hits northeast areas and B must register vehicles in January COLUMBUS - Persons with last names beginning with letters A and B, who have sticker number " I" displayed oo their rear license plates , must register their vehicles during the month of January, at one <J :/Ail deputy registrar offices located around the state. Motorists assigned to the month of February for vehicle registration have until January 10 to request registration by mail, if they choose this method to obtain I~ ticense plates. Vehicle owners scheduled to register in February include tho6e with last names beginning with C or D, who display sUcker number "2 '". Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Dean L. Dollison said that the option to renew by mail cOilts an extra $1.50, which must be paid at the Ume of request. "Requests for maU registrtion must be made with a deputy registrar at the applicant 's home county, and may be made by vlsiUng the deputy or by making a written request and enclosing a mooey order for the mail fee .'" he said. Upon receipt of the mail request, the deputy registrar will forward a pre.;egistration packet to he com - and heavy snows. The Japanese ore carrier Lee Wang Zin overturned in high seas off the coast of Brillsh Columbia on Tuesday, anrl a search for the 30 persons reported aboard was suspended due to bad weather. ''Norden lin the Sierra mountains) had 62 inches oi snow s ince mid .Sunda y. And they had 39 inc hes in the past 24 hours, " said Mike Ekem, a meteorologist lor 11-.. National Weather Service. One tree toppled onto the roof of Fort 's house and "quite a few ·· other trees brought down power lines, he said_ A spokesman for Pacific Gas and Electric said the hilly and wooded terrain woold slow down repairs for ·~,1, ,. 'oi 4' ..' <\'Y. ."'! •• ;t . Bomb m package ' the Sien ·a communities. Spokesman Fntz Draeger said because a Nevada-based utilit y company services parts of the area, he wa s not sure how many customers lost power . However, all but about 2,500·of the 400,000 Northern Callfornta customers who lost electric ity during the he ight of the storm had their power back by late Tuesday , Draeger said. M<>rt of those still blacked out , mainly in the Santa Cruz mountains, were expected to have powe r back today, Draeger said. Meanwhile , the storm weakened as it pushed through northeastern Nevada . soothern Idaho and northem Utah. hoy now homeward hound Individuals whose last names start with A FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 10 til 2 neth; a brother, Marlon Hawk, Minersville; three sisters , Katherine Neutzling, Mi<klleport; Frances Smith, Uniondale, Ind. , and Florence Warner, Syracuse ; several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Lawson WWI a member of Chester Council, Daughters r:J America, and was a past councilor d that group. She was a member of the Southem Bethel United Methodist Church at Silver Ridge. OffidaUng at services will be the Rev. Duane Sydenstricker and burial will be 10 Sutton Methodist Cemetery. California mountains get heavy snow DUBIJN , Ga . lAP) - A 21year-old paraplegic was hospitalized Tuesday after he was injured when a Christmas package exploded in his lap, authorities said. Police refused to reveal the condition or the location of the victim, Larry Swargert of DubUn, saying they feard for his life . Potice said the pa ckage was accompanied by a card addressed to Swargert and s igned ""gUE!S'l who ... Search continues WOODBINE , Ga. IAPI - The search for the last of five mem· bers of an Ohio family killed in a plane crash near here entered its fifth day today. About :aJ rescu~ worker.! returned to a water-logged swamp near the Florida border this morning to continue the search for the body of 36 -year~ld Kenneth Mattix. the pilot of the small plane that plunged nose-<iown into the swamp last Friday. C-amden County Deputy Sheriff Rickey Sinnon said a dredge was b<•mg brought in to help remov•• Uw sm~Jc~ n~ine aircraft, which was buried in 12 feet of mud. Authorities beli eve Mattix m ,t ~· have been thrown from lht· plar ,,· Christmas day . The National Weather Service said about Zinches d rain fell fnm Christmas Eve through late Tuesday . Jim Thompson, a meteorologist at the National Weather Service in Cleveland, said Tuesday night that portions of the Cuyahoga, Mahoning and Chagrin rivers had surpessed flood stage. He said minor flooding was occurring in some areas. Thirty homes in Willoughby Hills experienced flood conditions, and some families vacated their homes , although law enforcement officials said a forced evacuation was unlikely. The Cuyahoga River at Independence was at 16.2 feet Tuesday night. Flood stage Is 16 feet. The weather service expected the river to crest at 17 feet. The Chagrin River was expected to crest at 13 1eet, about 2 feet above the flood stage, according to the weather service . Some floodlng was reported in the south and west sections rJ. Mentor after sewers became clogged . Eastlake firemen began using a crane Tuesday night to remove logs which were clogging a portion of the Chagrin River , and Painesvllle police some minor flooding was reported Tuesday when the Grand River crested . The weather service predicted rainfall woold change to snow today. with flurries in the Cleveland area as temperstures nudge 3:i degrees . Heavier snowfall was due for Geauga , Lake and Ashtabula coun ties Meigs Property Transfers Aaron Kelton , Iris Kelton to Lawrence E . Klein, Patri cia A. Klein , parcel, Sutton. Mildred Donohew , dec . to Leroy Donooew, Cert. of Trans ., Letart. P .M.A. Enterprises, Inc . to Columbus and Southern Ohio Elec· tric Co., Easement, Salisbury. Mildred L. Wolfe to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co . Easement, Chester. Patricia L. Wolfe. Gary L. Wolfe to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Co .. Easement, Chester. INCOMETAXSHARED State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson reported his off1 ce di.otributed a total of $1,047,974,361.87 to Ohio "s 88 counties as their share of the State 's collection of income lax es during the calendar year of 1978 . Me i[!S County ·s porti on was $3.073.950 J2 POLEWST on a r ecent rWJ to tllt' Ba shan area lost <:1 pike pole. An yone finding the piece of equiment i• as ked to phone 919-2121 r r 91 9-2744 Ho-u: ine firemen was. by clinical evaluation. dead .'" Ramona Britton, patient care coordinator at the hospital, was on duty when Darven arrived. ""He had been underwater anywhere from 17 to 30 minutes . He was not breathing . There was very little heart activity," Mrs. Britton recalled . He had received mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and heart massage in the ambulance . At the hospital, doctors wrapped the boy in a heating device that circulated 105-<iegree water around his body . His temperature started to climb. Using a breathing apparatus. AdrenaUn injections and electric shocks, doctors established an erratic heart beat. Then the boy "s cardiopulmonary system started to work. Rahn said reasons behind the resuscitation of cold-water drowning victims such as Darven are not fully understood. although one factor is hypothennia . when the colder body temperature causes the rate of metabolism and vital functions to slowdown . Less oxygen then is required lor the brain, and the body also can cut off blood supplies to extremities while maintaining the flow to the brain . Until all the oxygen in the blood i.s exhausted, the brain may remain alive even though the lungs have become filled with water. Tuesday. Ramona Britton, the hOilpital"s patient care coordinator, said Darven was "doing real well .·· "Really , the only reason he 's hospitalized is for physiotherapy for nerve damage to hi.s hands, '" Mrs. Britton said, and doctors feel the nerve damage will respond to the treatment. Motorists in the Lake Tahoe area were warned of icy roads, but lnter<tate Ill, the major east-west thoroughfare in the Sierras, was reopened for some westbound vehicles lr!111 Sacramento to the Nevada border . Holiday drivers spent 12 to 14 hours - instead ft the usual lour -- to reach Tahoe fr<In San Francisco. A Foresthill, Calif ., a man died from exposure after he sought help when his vehicle slid off a road Mon· day about 19 miles from his home . And a Redding man perished when he was trapped in his vehicle, which slid down an icy slope and over· turned. By late Tuesday, the U.S. Coast Guard had suspended searches for ftve men missing at sea . The missing included two duck hunters who set out in a skiff on San Fran cisco Bay, a rrllll whose small boat overturned in Tomales Bay, a Japanese seaman who fell overboard from a freighter in Mooterey Bay, and a Texas man who toppled from a research vessel off Half Moon Bay. 34 persons (Continued from page I I and Joyce A. Robinson, 31, both of Lebanon, in a two<ar accident oo U.S. 42 in Warren County. BATAVIA - Joan C. Deerwester, 38. of Loveland, in a one-<:ar accident on a Clennont County road. MANSFIELD - Patricia R. Rapp, 45. of Mansfield, a pedestrian struck by a car on Ohio 309 in Richland County . COLUMBUS - James C. Mohney Sr ., 54, of Columbus, a pedestrian struck by a car on a Columbus city street. Vinton ••• !Continued from page I ) would get another member. This would give Gallia five members to four for Jackson and two for Vinton. Vinton has only three per.1ons employed at the facility, which she said is also an imbalance. A letter is to be written to the vocational board requesting a lormal decision on the appeal for an additional member before appointing a person to represent Vinton County in 1980 Should Vinton County leave Buckeye Hills district the alter· natives would be to establish their own vocational school or join an adjacent district such as TM-County Joint Vocational School in Nelsonville or Ross County in Chillicothe. JEWELRY FOR THE NEW YEAR Antique Copy Diamond Dinner Ring use Our Convenient Lay -Away Plan C5ntssltr !tmtlry &tort 992 -2920 Court ST. Pomeroy, OH. LARGE GROUP 60 IN. POLY KNIT lfz PRICE 56-'0" WOOL BLEND. .... ....... .... ... lf1 OFF REG. PRICE 45 IN. WOVEN FABRIC .. ... ..... ... .... l iJ OFF REG. PRICE 60 IN. TERRY.... ... .. ... .. .... .. ..... .. !!J OFF REG. PRICE . 111 OFF REG. PRICE 45 IN. QUILTED .... .... .... ........ ... .. · CALICO PRINTS ....... .. ... ...... ... ·· ·· · lf1 OFF REG. PRICE INTERFACING.... ...... ..... .... .. ..... .... 113 OFF REG. PRICE QIANA NYLON. ... ......... .. ..... ..... .. .. 113 OFF REG. PRICE 45 IN. POLY SILK ..... ... ............·····113 OFF REG. PRICE FABRIC SHOP w. 115 Pomeroy, Oh. 2nd 992 �111-The DslJ>' SenUnel, Mlddleport-Ptmerny, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 26, 1979 Your Best Buys Are f,ound in the Sentinel Classifieds 19-Tbe Daily SenUnel, Middleoort+'omeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 26 1979 ' 'iffl\}1.\,i} )e}'ft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WO RD GAM E Ull.K HV.l. r ~ ~ ~~ "-' MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 992 · 6260 . Pets llVl!dlable for adoption and information service . I nveshgatlve 16 Wordl or Under Cull Cllart• 1.00 l.D 1.50 J_al 1 2J 3.00 17) t.•· Agent GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY RACINE GU N CLUB . G UN SHOOT . Ra ci ne Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6 :30p .m . At their bulld ingin Bashan . Factory choke guns only . MobUe liwle' sa.lea aDd Yard salea are accepted ooly with caah wtUl order . 2$ cent charce for ads carTYini:BoJ: Number ln ~ of 1'hl! Sentinel _ GUN SHOOT every Sunday 12 :00. Factory c hoke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutl~nd . Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop H9 The Publiaher raerva the f18ht &o edit or reject any tda 1 PAY highest prices possible t o r gold and silver coi ns. rings . jewe lry , etc. Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop , Middl epor t . deemed objectioul. The Publi&ber will not be l"e8p0rr8lble fw JllOn!! that! Obi! lneornd in· wrtioo . Phone WJ-21516 ATTENTION : l iM PORTAN T TO YOU! w;11 NOTICE pay cash or ce rtif ied check t or antiques and collec tibie s or entire esta tes Noth ing too large Also , guns, pocket wat c hes and coi n collections . Call 614 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES 767 3167or 557 ·3411 Monday N0011 on Saturday BUYING U .S . SILVER COINS DATED 196-1 OR EARLIER (ANY AMOUNT ). DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND ~l, 4P.M . the day before publicatJon "'- - - - - - - - Sunday IPM FTi1l"" ~ 't"'"""''~ C HIP WOOD . Poles msx . diameter 10 " on largest end . $12 p~r ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered TO Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt 2. Pomeroy 992 2689 . Notice is hereby given that on the 21st day of December , 1979 , Green T_awn!hip , the Under stgned pet itioner, t i led a petition in the Court of Common Pleas of Gallia Countv, Ohio, being Cause No . Misc. 38 on the Docket of said Court, asking that $20,000.00 be transferrPd from the General Fund -to the Gasoline Tax Fund , as provided b{ law, tor the reas.ons se petition ; OLO that ice boxes , brass beds . iron beds. desks . etc., complete · households Write M . D . Miller . Rt . -4 , Pomeroy or ca ll 991 7760 Bard ing and Riding Lessons and Horse Care products . Western boots. Children's Adults $29 .00. COAL . WANTED SAW logs Payment upon delivery to our yard , 7 30 to 3.30 week days . Blaney Hardwoods , S R 339 . Barlow , OH . 678 29110. St! id 198() . AN T IQUES , ' C. E . Smith Mer ri ll Johns.on Robert R BrE.>ene Dec . 16 FUR RISING STAR Kennel Boarding . Call367 ·0292. POODLE GROOMING . J udy Taylor . 6106).7220. POCKET wal Call I 592 2973 OLD COINS . JX)cket wat · ches , class rings, wedding bands, diamonds Gold or silver . Call J . A WamSley , 742 ·2331 Treasure Chest Coi n Shop , Athens, 0 H . 591 .,..... _ ..... 1,,, Dec. 21 ASTRO•GRAPH Osol ONE REDTICK coon I buck , 747 2520. -bet:n~,tm A social calendar much more to your liking should be in the offer Ing this coming year This will Include spending much lime w1th one special person close to your HOUSE Mart. The Stale of Ohio, Meigs County . Court of Common Pleas , Probate Division To the E)(ec utor or Ad ministrator of the estate , to such of the following as are residents of the State of Ohio, viz . the surviving spouse , the next of kin , the benefi c iaries under the wi II ; and to the attorney or attorneys r epr esenting any of the aforementioned per sons : Name of Decedent and Residence are listed : Bessie Waugh Athey , Lincoln and Se<:ond Sts .• Middleport , Oh io, Case No . · CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-Jen. 11, The family IS your p nma ry concern today Being w1th them IS alt you need to feel haopy and content Don"\ l~~tt oulsiders lure you away Travel . resources . romance. possible pitlalls, luck and career lor the months ahead llffl all dlscu!l58d 1n yom nHW Astro-Graph Letter that begins wlth your birthday Mail $1 lor each to Astro-Graph. Bo x 489. Radio Ci ty StaUon . NY 100 IQ Be sura to spectty birth date AQUARIUS (Jon. :»-Foil. ttl You 're the one with all the good ideaa today. so tetl them to othert . Vov "ll find everyone wtlling and ready to go along wtth your brainstorms PISCES (hb. aG-...rch 20) Tnls should be a very pteasant day tor you . You' re likely to get e)(actly what you want without too much eHort on your part ARIES ( ...reh 21-Aprll 111) You won't go wrong II you follow your more c haritable Instincts today reoardlng 8 request . The favor won·t soon be forgotten 72894. You are hereby not ified that the 1nventory and Ap praisement of the estate of the aforementioned , deceased late of said Coun . ty , were liled in th is Court . Said Inventory ano Ap · pra isement wi 11 be tor hearing before th is Court on the 10th dlly of January , 1980,all :30o'c lock PM. Any person desiring To file e><ceptions thereto must tile them at least five days pr ior to the date !tet for heM i n~ . Given under my hand and seal of said Court{ 1his 20th day of ~ember 979 2111 The courteous and thoughtful man ner In which you treat people today will have beneficial result& even though your gesture is not being made ror sell-seeking reasons. (MoJ 21-J..... 2111 The Robert E . Buck Judge holiday spirit Is overflowing . You'll flnd thole with whom you have d . .llngs today to be extremely cooperative and unaetfllh. CANCER (J- 21-July 221 Yow thoughts are on what you can do By Carolyn G . Thomas Deputy Clerk 112) 24, 31 , 21c to make U1tng1 easier tor others, and your goala reflect this today . Yoor etrorta will be noticed and NOTICE appr~~elated . The Trustees of Scipio Twp . will meet Dec. 28 for the year ending of 1979 . LEO (July D-Aug. 221 Lolling your heart rule your head Isn't uaually the wt!Mtlt thing to do. but today It won't get you Into any trout>~ . Go ahead and be a Glenn E Jewell , Clerk aonte. Y1IIOO (A... 11$-llept, 22) The wetcome mat le at your home Rl 2, ' 12 ) 19, 26,21C Albany , Ohio Anyone who steps through the dOOf' wtu feel your healtw....,lng hospltollty. This will c:omton many who come. today . c-. (...... 2183 . Fitzpatrick 689 . like new . Asking $100. Call '192 ·11166. ·7.US . NICE PIGS for sale . War 1978 OLDS Cutlass Salon , 260 V ·B, S·speed overdrive , P S.. P B , A. C., AM ·FM stereo, 24 mpg . Bucket seats . 99?-t.MS1 or 61.,. ·367 · (HfW811Aftffl fNTI!,.,_E A&Sfirl.l ".Whal I call ' roughing il' be in~ home- with my wife " - 3 HOUSE SITES - BRUSH and weed cutter, gasoline powe~ed Caloric ceramic top range and microwave oven com binatlon . Sears Lady Ken · more washer, electronic controls . Frigidaire gas ·clothes dryer . Kitchen ·-Aid dishwasher . 992 ·381 or 992 · Ideal country location with water line near, etec · tric, and nice trees for wOOd or shade . WANTED . NICE LOOKING PROPERTY IN THE lSTO 25 THOU · SAND CLASS, THAT WILL PASS A 95% LOAN . CALL GENERAL MOTORS AM FM ste,.-eo 8·frack radio . 992-3325 or 992-3876 Kodak Carousel projector . Yashica F R ·2 35mm camera with F 1.91ens, 200 mm telescope , auto . win · der and case. Yamaha CR 1000 stereo system . Panasonic Ranger 505 black and white outdoor \ Rousmg . Headquarters PONTIAC Fireblrd . New t ires and exhaust system . Excellent con d l tion . 614 ·698 · 6-448 evenings or 696 1269 . 1978 FORD •;, ton pickup, F ·150 Super Cab . Metallic brown . 7 tt bed with top . Auto trans ., g<X)d condition ~ . 94'n042 . TV, 12 volt DC and 10 volt AC. '192 ·3381 or 992 ·7435. 26 in . 10 speed bicycle . '192 · 3381 or 9'12 ··1435. HOTPOINT 1972 CHEVY Novo 6 cyl ., and auto ., w i ll sell c ar for S200 or will sell parts . Phone GENERAL ELECTRIC 949 ·2046 1969 FORO MUSTANG 351 DISCOUNT all stock at 6 1H4:H011 . BEDROOM mobile home near Pomeroy and Middleport 992.5858. and board for workinfJ men . By the week or month . Reasonable Single room or a duble . 992 6022 . TRACTOR Sales Year end Specials . Gravely Trac tors : .t ·5260 ·8 hp elec . start w i th 30" mower, List S2016. 75, sale $1613411 . 2 5460 10 hp elec . start with -40 " mower, list $2447.75 , sale $1958 . 20 . POMEROY LANDMARK year with a move to the top . Large 10 room brick on Mulberry Ave . 5 Bdrms ., many features , fit for SANTA himself . I~ .. . Mgr. c~·-·= Phonet92 ·2111 . Auctions B IG AUCTION eve•y Wed ., 7 pm . Hartford Community Center, Hartford , WV , 4 miles above Pomerov · Mason Bridge . sites also, $25,375.00 . BUY XMAS GIFTS - MODERN 5 year old , 3 or 4 ground . on 2112 acres Dri lied well . Storm windows . Carpeted, full basement. 16x32 building . $30,000 742<!074 . -~~-- - FINANCING ·VA ·FHA LO · ANS . LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE . 77 E . STATE , ATHEN S. 614 ·59'1<!051. list lA-415.00, sale $3532.00 . 1 B5100 Turf Tread 4 wd , list $4165.00, sale $3331.00 . Gravely Tractor Sales and Service . 10,. Condor St ., Pomeroy , OH . 99'1 2975 . IN l'IM E for Christmas · muzzle loading rifltos and supplies . Long Rifl e Shop , 248 River-view Or Pomeroy , OH 992 ·3090 . CHRISTMAS SALE component t.ystems in m.!tt · ched sets of mix and mat · ch . Speakers for home en · tertainment centers, radios, automobiltos and patios . Combination AM · FM stereos anq tape deck , cassette or 8·track , CB base stations and mobile un i ts Por table AM ·FM radios w i th tape player snd recorder . Digital AM ·FM clock radios and compact AM ·· FM pocket radios . Portable re co rder . Televi5ions - portablt> and console models . Regency scanners Antennas and mast ing . Many optional ac · cessories and general electronic supplies . France TV and Electronics , )9260 Bradbury Rd ., Middleport , NEW J bedroom a !I electric home, over 1 acre, nice kif · chen, garage, disposal end dishwasher . washer and dryer hook ·up . carpeted ex cept kitchen and bath . Near Langsville and mines . $..-43 ,000. Raymond HaH ield , 742 2819 w i th the extra income from this rental unit WANT $1,,500.00 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS is all this vacant home needs. Good con dition, all brick , 1'11 stories . ONLY $23,500.00. WANTED - S ACRES ON RT . 7 BYPASS . CALL TODAY . • Henrv E . Cleland , Jr . REALTOR 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trusell949·2'611 Roger & Dottie Turner 74n414 OFFICE PHONE 992 ·2259 mile off Rt , 7 by -pass . on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland In THREE years old , 3 bedroom. all electric home , nice eat -In kitchen , over 1 acre, carpet and vinyl floors, garage and storage building , washer and dryer hook -up . Near Langsville $23,000.00 . MIDDLEPORT - Love · MIDDLEPORT Eastern High . Many building sites Sell part 11,,000 - 3 bedrm . 1111 bath trailer, Expando living rm .• underpinned. well water. Ohio River frontage on Rt . 124 at Long Bottom n , ooo - One acre building site or install trailer . City water available . Just off 681 near Reedsville, 0 . Phone Virginia Haym1n 915-41P7 - Large 9 room home on Locust Street Se ll p ri ce $25,000 .00 . TUPPERS PLAINS Lot with septic sys tem and water tap . POMEROY - You must see thi s ex tra well kept ho me . 3 bedrooms. modern kitc hen , bath and utility Wel l wort h $25, 500 .00. RUTLAND - Lovely • bedroom home on Ma in St . Nice kitc hen , dining room acce n ted w 1th butler's pantry Let us show you this fin e ho m e and vou can make it r easonable otter HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . Phone 742· 2003 Vetma Nicinsky , As soc~,. Phone 742 ·3092 s. Hobstetter Jr . ·w E HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING POll' MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN . Trailer & lot In Racine, 3 BR, all crpeted, front porch with awning, wood underpinning, also includes pool for the children. Anxious to utilifi@'S, k i tchen w ·dlshwasher, D. R. w ·sllding glass doors to patio, on nearly 31.- acre . Carpeted In beB'tltiful taste . $..4A,900 . Aluminum Siding • Storm Doors • Storm Windows • R:tpllcement dows ment c ould be finished for extra li\tlog quarters . At· tached garage . 3 large ho1 houses and many extras on 5 acres . Loc . c lose toR: l!IC lne . Aski nfJ $6.3 ,500 . NEW LISTING - Nice 3 BR home, extra large L R, equipped kiL wesher , drye r , full basement, central air, breeteway leading to garge . Well cared for house has many extras. !.everal fru i t trees of dlf · ferent varieties & nice garden . see to apprecia te . Very nice location In lower Syracu!le on St . Rt . 11 .. . Priced at $1,3,900 . CHESTER - 4 BR home , hardwood !loon, large LR . family rm ., garage, outbuilding, fruit trees and garden sPace . ASkino W 4'XKJ . 'I'AMIL~~ - Lon of poss'biiiiiH w ith this nice 2 story . Many features , central air, built· In ap· pllances, all carpeted, good investment with several nice blldlng lo'IS . On appro)( . acres In the cen1er of Roclno . Asking 15.1,000 LOTS o 'F LOT§ ~ From 1 to 75 a cres, _de, ;ng ,. ___ ._ CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOOATE,49·2ll OR NANCY JAS,P,!~.~.!~~OCIATE PROf>' LY THE WHOLE THIN<3 HAPPENED SO FMT YOU DIWT W~AT YOU MEAI>J, 51R •• CLAUDIA WOUW NHER HUFCT ME: STUJ A0.----~.,\...,.,.._., I. lJ =r CXJ JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 AND sand · Ca II 949 2686. DOZER. END Loader , brush hog . Will do basements. ponds, brush. timber, land clearing . Charles Butcher 742 29«1 SEWING MACHINE Repairs , makes . service , 992 2284 . all The BORN LOSER Tyree Blvd . Racine, ..J. I h 1 . • . 0' Phone ••t -2111 eveings alter s p.m. WotiCtMI alter 12 noon. 11 ·19 ·1 mo. NORTH • Q9 7 porlence. coli Athons, collect, Gerold Clork 197-4157 or Tom Hoskins 79].2745. WEST ANNIE A S I GET THIS HOWERY AND MARTIN Rt. 1.(). Phone 1 1614 1 698· 7331 or 742 ·2593. AUTOMOBILE ME'' Auctioneer, Complete Servl ce . Phone 949 ·2-t87 or 9-49 ·2000 . racinf, appliances. Lawn mower Next to Garage State on Highway Route 7, 985 6309or 742 ·2348 . WALL PAPERING painting . 742·2328 . and YA86 1 t AKJ 6 Decl arer is sur1·lv ,.: <~. r ha ve to take a ciub r r. You are gotng tc s• ~· · · • L kmg and be on ll'ad Now lo()k at 1lw hi',(!· West North East South Pass 3 NT Pass Pa~s hold kmg-qul•f'n fH ~ ~~ · · there· ts thr 10 " Pil l 1i •!·;· . So . you ff)r~t't ,1 ho•ll\ btlltll.S 1n th1 · ~~. ~ ·:· ~T exn:pt to gr<J.b tL• · '1· Wtth the 3("{' S'! \" q'. your k1ng of ht' ari ~ Declarer w!l ' pr• l- ,1 ' Opening lead+ 3 but must 1;1k., ht'- : ~VE BEEN WARNED , , Services Offered rh.·· finesse the rluh ~ 11 11 ., • s pade , one 1· the ledgPr There ts a lot of bndge ht · FIGURE OUT A. WAV T 'OEAL WIIH lHAT MOP-,ISTROSITY! tJmf' or otlir·r your kmg. w1nd Uf ' ,., ,· c!u~ . tf1: and 100 p f)]nt~ 11n ~·;•;· By Oswald Jacoby and Alao Sontag O NCE OU R PEOPLE WE'LL HAVE l iME 10 erature on what are known as single-suit plays - pla ys that involve the proper handling of In one suit and just that one su tt V1ctor Mollo potnts o ut tha t No drinking allowed WILL CARE for the elder l y in our home . Trained and experienced Phone 992 · (For a ,~OJ-1~ M ODERN. sene £' : the normal way to handl e the Br~dge. spades in toda y's hand 1s to cover North's seven with vour eight. If by som e c han ce Your per, P 0 care ·'"' ' ,, Bo). J,"u .. Stafron . Nt!w 10019 I 7314 SAVF ON CARPEl DRIVE II LIIIU SAVE.A'LOT .lUBBER BACit by THOMAS JOSEPH i.iASOUNE ALLEY And leave An4wal!. ma4be she d1d piclt. up m4 purse 40u one wrl; h rocjl,s in it? b4 mistake' You didn't brinq charqes against the old couple? Sure! Doesn't even.~bod4 carr1.1 roclc.s in their purse? 5 Secular 9 Traffic sign 12 Detest 13 "Streetcar" character U Historic Ca$h & Carry time SAlE ON ALL '9~~dnn 3'-' . . . ••..Io-tA..... A/'A;J:: "2U Fr~ tll RoU of -.,-..o:: GOOO RFMNANT SELECTION sawbucks 21 Bellow 3800 and UJ- DOWN I Campsite • • residue 2 Petula or Dane 3 Braggarts • mom '" 8 Poor dwe llin g II Split 14 F or est 16 Fastenin~ 19 Engllsh I, " s r ' d y ' ' '' 5 Canada's Pearson river r.'. 6 Michaelmas 22 Place to pia y J l daisy tJ Famous name 36 \1 ·.!. in Milan ]; ',,.,,.' 7 Resident of: 24 Fondle ~~~~ 'I d ,. ,., ~~~~--~ r .r :II Sollcltude %7 Of course ! 21 Hwnorist RUllAND FURNillJRE I ·s --· Buchwald !t Rough fabric 3% Wahine's • Rutlana, u , Real Estate for Sale I. c garland .BARNEY WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% OOWN AND 30 YRS. T11 PAY • opposite plate l.afl742 -22l 1 HOMES FOR SALE • 41 Dele 's suff. 22 Prepare the way %3 Precipice Z5 Eucllarist '• Y author 40 Tarry 4 Lambkin' s Fr. abbr. 17 The Ger. IB Cornelia Otis - WINNIE 39 Gennan slang 18 Distaff saint : 1111. STQtK 5 an ' 'ouch'' sword '4~up lnstalftdwitn Jl"ad ACROSS 1 Cause for 10 Medieval \.ARPU S & G Carpet Cleaning Steam cleened . Free est I mate . Reasonable rates . ScotchtJuard . 992· i ,;. ~· ahead and defeat !l Just look at tlw () thP T Pass 6'xl2'to l2'xl&' 3825. + ..;houi l SOUTH I t97J Freedom mobile home . 12x'll. SJIOO . 949 ·2G49 after S:JO . Ohio. Cr ill Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , Irons, all small a contract you +HJ 1972 Bonanza 12X52. 2 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT PLEASANT, wv ' 304 ·675 ·«24. i' !! morP llnpurtan t ~r ,r, defensive pia~· Jnvr. !\1'•' whiCh IS that If vn u r a ·1 1• Vulnerab le South Dealer Both bedroom IN STOCK for Immediate BRADFORD , • 10 9 53 K8 OU"T " 1970 New Moon 12X60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12X55 2 ~~ 992 ·5724 . YKQJ9 • Q 872 t t. EM.41E 1970 Vlndale 12X6J with ex · 99n143 . iverv : various !.lies of pool kits . Do ·lt ·yourself or let us install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sales, inc. "7 4 pendo, 2 bed,.. . 9926022 . ~" 'r that th iS IS i l k PI\.". tHJI +K6 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14X65 3 IN · SURANCE been cen · celled? Lost your operator 's license? Phone EAST +A 10 8 ~*"" ~ bedroom private home for elderl y only . Board , room and Excavating, septic systems, dozer , backhoe . +JII32 +6 2 HOW LETs ... GO ." SORE 1 •· AS S()()N OF~ J H Sible tf South h;l.., lwl .~ l 5·pomt not rump ih en Vtc trn g 11 , explam that tr. n~' ,- •• Mobile Homes- Sale EXCAVATING , gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , doy pnone 991·7089, night phone 9n3525 or '192 · 5232 .. 12 26 + .<Q10!74 Gff'iif R 1 j ack of spad<'s . ·, r ltJ v. t' len f1 ve qut ck s11it' :• ,, ~ "10 3 2 HURR Y .' ., , Important play principle partner holds hot h VACANCY < 110 p~.Jul u , Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sont ag FO•.KS. M'{ fJAMEO \';; FIL.MQf<£ ., .0-P£ TO BUY SOMf.. All work gu1r1nteed. 20 years ••· laundry . h ,".•J(,· BRIDGE ~ COIJ'T B€ N..ARME.D. Bu~~ HAVE loader and bsckhoe work dump trucl<.s and IO ·boys for hire, will haul fill dirt. top soil, limestone and WI\LHU ~ .I Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy . AuThOrized Singer Sa le-s and Service . We shllrpen SCissors. dozer , BLIMP 11 a~ailabl& torS 1 '~ PO'-I pa lromJumble ,clothianewape:re, , Bo_.J.-, Norwood,N J D7&•a lnc!ut;ll l' name, addren, zip code an meke ctl• cks payable to New spaper t.·.><•~ 10191mo . PAINTING ro ITT> M arr 1age '> rlon 1 gn wu1Pr td lf'' o n 1111 ~ wa y - SWI MM tt~GL f Jumble Book No. 12, cont1lnlng 12·7·1 mo. blasting . Free estimates. Now arrange 'he :-:. re i.. : r" ,. 1orm the surpnsA i:ln., .,.., . gested by !he above (i:! " ' XI XI I Jumbles AMI TY Vesterda.,. s Eatlm•tes. Free Estimate THAT[ oreal thristmos Gift llolh New I Used HOW 'S LUKEY. ELVINEY ? IS HE STILL W ORKIN'? VEP. AN l; 3% B.P.O.E . member S4 Shame on 1 St E: THAT 'v\IUTHLESS >1USBAI'JD OF 'tORN 15-· •• ' ' 3. you ! 35 Declare 31 Wagnerian '; , _ :; •r heroine 31 Comic-page U KE NEW - Quiet co untry living i n th is tree bedroom , 1 bath ranch Over lin l!lcre of ground with a split rail fence, garage and workshop . F l replece. central heat l!lnd air cond . S.U,900 .00 . reporter DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's ho w to work POMEROY - A beautiful lillie starter home or ,..,tlrement couple . Two bedroom end bath . Larve living room nice kitchen. Fui I Ia bnement. ''' AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW '' ,, used for the three L 's, X for t he two O's, etc Si nglr.. h>t: ,·r' MIDDLEPORT - 1 bedroom brick only 1 blOCk f•om town , low ut i IItie• . A bargain at $12 ,500. RUTLAND - ,, 11 · 2 home s on Salem Street . Toke your choice or buy both and rent them . S1 2, 000each CALL 992-2342 Bill Childt, Br•nch M•n•ger, Home "1 -24-tf Rodney Downing, Broker, HOme "2·l111 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ; . • 'l 1 ) 1 •P J; One letter simply stands for another . In Uri s sam pie ., 1s $11,500 .00. 6 YEAR OLD HOME, 3 BR , dining and util ity •oom , , WANT TO SEll.? - r.1vf liS A r.Ail MAYBE .. ' J KI R oofinl. euners1 1nc1 downspouh . Fre1 Win -, "' Answer OHIO VAllEY ROOFING el nsujotlon trlc and fully lnsula1ed . All hardwood floors . Base· kit . equipped w ·stowoe and refrig . Mostly carpeted, forced a ir gas furnace, 1 yr . old Garage . ll complete trailer h ook up w i th nat. gas t.ap and septic can ad d income . over 2 acres. $19 ,900 . Cali for appoi ntment. Just off Rt. 7 b&low Mlddleoort. W~Y: ?IANOS Beautiful brick bl ·level w ith 3 Pomeroy . YOUR 1 DOio/T K~W & Famous N•me Brand Fully equipped, .bedrm ., large living room with fireplace. Total elec· Ridge Rd . llcross from J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & - Ni ce sta,.-ter home 2 bedrooms, bath, kit chen , dining room and full ba se m e nt . 3 plus flltt acres lind Ohio River front age . This house is well built School? Each .ot SI>,OOO. 34 ACRES Silver Free Esllmates AllerS P.M . 9f2 · SSC7 11132mo. pd . and spreadl,.. . Leo Morris Trucking. ~hone 7•1 ·2455. TUPPERS PLAINS - MINI FARM - you like in your price range . Why not build to suit yourself on one of the 2.50 acre lots on Rt . 7 near Eas1e{n H i gh Guar•nteed Work gravel. Also, lime hauling Beautiful 3 bedroom tota l bri ck home in Rutland 1'h baths , liv ing room , dining rno m , modern kit ct1en and garage . Full basement . Situated on small lot Call tor more info Beauty Salon - IT '? JU?T A? WELL! WILL HAUL limestone and PHONE 742-2003 George !'IAWLIIJ0 YA OUP! YOU MU5T'VI1 f!IEE>J 5CARED W1Tlf55 OF THE T10ER.! IN HEI?£ ' 1 REALTY MODERN HOUSE with bdrms . Asking $25,000 LOOKING FOR a house ;\o ' •, . Hammond Oraan! Block Work HOBSTETTER LISTING OKAY. 501\i .. HAVE IT HAVE TIME TO THI NK , HU>H )Oleo Rep , For Suncllns Hammond Orgons Concrete Finishing Real Estate for Sale r.,;w WHO '$ TALI<I'I 0 Aeour CALL 992-7544 Brick Work 4 JO Tt c sell . $11 ,000. TRAILER - 2 BR on peaceful side street, all equ ip · ped kitchen lncludlflfJ di~tte set. Must wll . S10 ,.SOO. NEW - WON'T LAST - 4 yro old, 3 BR, bath & building ~ Reedsvil le . Garden spot plus 2 car garage . House has 1 HourU·1 M, W, F. Other Hm.. by oppolnl· mont, 107 Sycamore I Rur Pomoroy,O. ·~~---'-' Middleport . Live in one , rent the other . Both houses remodeled in · side . One has 3 bdrms. , the other ha~ 1 bedrm . Located on Powell Sf . at lower end of town . and nicely kept . $42,600. HOUSE WITH busi nes! ·,! tMINDOOj CAPl'AJN EASY -PETE SIMPSON Siding Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LISTING - Remodeling Additions l-.~~ ready to go. Includes two work i ng stations and 5 rooms, bath. Cold drlnk mach ine, etc . A money maker ln good toe . in Ralcne. Priced at S25,000. ERA MERCER REALlY HOUSES Quality construction 1t reason1ble retes . Broker 9'12-5739 ·JUST LISTED - TWO N. L CONSTRUCTION Avenue . $30,000.00 . DEER TERRITORY - PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. mer:oNE manv features . or reNir gutters 1nd downspouts, gutter 12 ·13·pd Located on South 2nd other All types roof work, now Free Estlm•te' trees, equipped kitchen. BEERWINE $3500 plus equ ipment and inventory . Must be sold by 1ST Jan . '80 . Cal l tor ap · JX)intment only 992 ·5786 I KI I Ftdoral Housing & veter1n1 Admin. LOIIM . Reasonable Prices Call Howonl M9·2U2 ll · U ·mo in this 3 bdrm . country home, 1'h acres, fruit Should be $100,000 .00 ;s S58, 900.00 . NEXT YEAR - you can wotch the ROSE BOWL BY THE FIREPLACE 72V~ acres, vacant land, near Rutland, building Carry Out . Cheap Rates Quality Service Cali992-28S2 or 992-7235 ly 5 bedroom home w ith 1 baths, living room, family room . dinino room . utilit y, modern k itche n and f ull base ment . Has been almost totally remodeled within the past 2 years . Real Estate for Sale Kubota Trac tors (Diesel) : 1 Ll85 Tread 2 wd , list $4A I5. 00, sale $3908 .00 . 1 B 16100 Farm Tread 4 wd .. I 6118E. ~TY MAIN._.... POME_ROY, D. ONLY $29,500.00 . WELCOME IN - a new Jock W. Coney of GRAVELY mr •..._ He1dqu1rter! Appllonces s.res & $ervlce bedroom home For Sale ~~ 1=1 $4.4' 8110 '00 ' For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, north Of Pomeroy . Large lots Ca I I '192 7479. r START - The new year right on your own mini farm, 6 acres, nice 111~ story home, close 10. tras. Call 99'1 2833 after 4 Codner's Campers, Rain bOw Ridge, Long Bottom . 1 REAL ESTATE FINANCING H. L WHITESEL ROOFING cleaning oncl polnllnt. All work guoronleed. mines . $41,800. Raymond Hatfield , lc:J.1819 PHONE Y'I2 · Z".L59 1910 CAN -be your best year yet in this new modern home , u ltra quality construct ion , 3 Bdrms . , 1 baths , garage, wOOd burning fireplace , Ph acres . 742 7431. Let Us Wrap Your I-Pipes for \t Cold Weather ,_. Good 3 bedroom frame home on 2 level acres Covered picnic area with concrete slab on State Rt near Pomeroy . Laroe shade trees . LOT for trailers, camping, hOuses and river front . 1974 Olds .t door i n very 1974 ll " nice bedrooms, 2 full baths . 2 car attached garage, patio and 4 tots on the Ohio River . rnn - -- - - - - - D--. RANCH 1435. WOOD BURNING stoves lhoel when tt comes to tracking ' down bargains today. You thould come up wtth a couple ot nifty buys. 8AOITTA111U8(-. 11) Your .mile and your warm, out.. gok1g ~allty art alwaya AIICCft'le, bUt todl)' they take on g'"l"lr mooning bocauoo ot the BRICK med, castrated . 949·2857 . 1975 4<loor Ford Landau , P .S., P.B., all elec . power . $2495 . Call 992 ·5304 or '192 · 2138 - fireplace Inserts at the R iverside Fireplace , SUE . MaIn , Pomerov . Open Tue s . F ri, S,:~t 9·1, 1·6. (oet. 22) , bt no IMd · m your laying farm land for future home sites . SR or all .' , . , _ wll teol uplifted -· Orchard. 1978 OLDS 98 Regency 2· door hardtop, full power and options . 992 ·3381 or 99'2 · HAY FOR SALE . $1 a bale . 843 ·2795. 2J.Oct. Dl You• 80 ACRES - Lots of good buildings and good old 10 room house . Nice lump or with black finish plus tubulsr grate with blower, Auto Sales OH 4.5760 tMUghtt art lull ot 0000 Cheer end Mf"\l'e to buoy the spirits of othws today. Even peopte wno feel they're canylng the. WOOd'• ICThere wtll COAL, 12x50 mobile hOme and fish pond . 11/3 acres, 2 bedrooms , Lead i ng creek wll ter on b I ac k top road . RETIREMENT - ROOM NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT PRIVACY GLASS FIREPLACE doors THREE hound .'1 tra i ned beagles , 3 wh 1te English bulldog pup · p ies Three rabbits , 1 does , 216 E. Second 5tr ..t 669 · A K c reoi stered basset pup . pies, 4 mele and 3 female . 3 AND -4 RM furnished ap ts . Phone 991 ·5<0-4 QE- Wilkesville , APPLES - ROME beauty apples at S.. per bu . Best for apple but1er . Call 66n785, 1>067 Pets for Sale ~ - llU APPLES CIDER HONEY . Fitzpatrick Or chard, Slate Route 689. Phone JIM & WAYNE'S PW~BING REPAIR sale . stoker , will deliver . 742 · Camping Equipment evenin._,s . ~Mar FOR ' I ··-··-- Now taking orders . Wil l deliver, 1.,.1 ·20S6. Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor-outdoor facilities . Also AKC registered Dobermans . 614 ~ 1795. Order now . $175 . Call 985 I KJ 3891. KENNELS . •279 NITLE HITTING WOM ,,, ...... _ •._N, _, , ......... 3785. HILLCREST 3161 dollar . TAURUS (April dog . food , and all types of salt . Excelsior Salt Works , Inc ., E . Ma in Sf .• Pomeroy , 991 · · FIREWOOD W, auto ., very good con dition, mags and lots of e)C · ANTIQUE Business Services calcium fertilizer , S15 .50 NITURE. glass , china . anything . See or ca ll Ruth Gosney, antiques, 26 N 2nd , Middleport , OH . 992 c hes . Wi llinfJ to pay top Bernice Bede gravel, chloride, petition w ill be- for hearing on the 7th day of January LIMESTONE , sand, 1964 CHEVY pickup 1;, ton . forth in said and FURNITURE. and Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and poni es . Ruth Reeves . 614· good shape . $1250 . 992 ·5786 Wanted to Buy NOTICE ON FILING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUNDS HOOF HOLLOW, English 698 3290 . A LITTLE EM6AI<RA5SED THIS ... r DON'T USUALLY GO AROUND For Sale Pets for Sale Notices 1'· or· Unscramble these four Jumbles . one 1ener 10 each square , to form tour ordinary words TI-IANKS-r'M WANT AD CHARGES byHenrt Arnol<laMB 0•; PEANliTS OFF t. ' '1 '.J apoatrophel, the length and form ati on o f the w o rd s an' all hints. Each day the oode letters are differen t. TO f'LA'I HOCKEV I SEE TH IS SI10ULD BE A GOOD C'A~ FOil: IT CAN 'f'OJ CAR~ ~AT f.IEAW 6A6 Of EQUIPMENT' T~IS ISN'T EQIJIPMENT... Tf.IIS IS Ml{ LUNCf.l! f' (I ''' CRYPTOQUOTES " WF WH DXUWENZ FDC PDCA 1 NIF' CK ENZ N :.,•.,rq f- C'I SS .• ). I I( lJ X 1' ~ ' \ ' '• 'd Jt ,r· F II j I •. a ,' WH TXHF ACCECE . NAXAZT XQH YHterclay'a Cryploquole : LET THE JOY , SPIRIT AND BlESSINGS OF CHRISTMAS BE WlTH YOU TODAY AND ALWAYS.-YOUR PUZZLE EDITORS Q {l - 1 ion•'1n OI'/ J :, Bcl 'l'l<f"> ~ tl 1 '.). l ..,,, ,.,~. ,,.,,.I' ol.' 0: New .'.. 1 so I N~· .... <: 1). 1/ ; ',cJi 1r ·· 17 '(\I ,.f Q 3qaad' ',•yJp Ill '; 7, �· ·Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , U., Wednesday , L>ec. 2o. 1~7~ IOib I " Chilean Navy rescues 100 Great Savings on Popular Electronic Gifts Santa May Have Missed! •, ' - Nova'· -40 by Realistic • Powerful AM/FM Stereo Receiver STA-20000 by Realistic' 75 wa tts Ill ill I ~M ~l per channe l r:t t 8 11 tm1 s ?0 Save s140 CJ U9 '' dubbrn~ o~llow s 95 359 1595 f(Jict l ~ l ctr rnon1c d1 ~ t o rt ron Dual tape ?0 000 Hz co pyrng lrom orw l ;=tpe a ec k to an · Reg . 499.95 01sco ve r the pleo s u· c o f l)rr · utller Dol by ' norse reduc tr on s·ys tcm lowers no1sc Reg . 24 .95 vale ste reo lrs tenrrg' Re · sponse 30-18 .0 00 Hz 33 -993 and RJde·l dS d~· na rTHC range 31 -2084 .._..__. . . ..________.._____.....____'-'--------------t...., HALF PRICE Batteries Shack Component System with Power & Precision! -- ~ ~ ~ 23s67 D 23- 466 · Realistic STA-20000 Stereo Receiver Each Reg . 34c ·Realistic LAB -400 Direct -Drive Automati c Turntable with Cover and $39 .95 -Value Magnetic Cartridge Long \I \\ '\ Save 10°/o TOY CLEARANCE! Save 27o/o to 50o/o Now you can enjoy big savings at Radio Shack 's after Christmas toy clearance. Save on radio-controlled cars and trucks, "PettablePortable" radios and more! Hurry for best selection . Not all toys are available at all stores. Each Reg 27c \ \;, \., \ ' d <; llfl (l 1 on Our Entire Stock of Color TV Antennas! Be Ready for the Bowl Games! M,a <, t not gas 5847 to M <H1r: rn Rad i( J S ti.J (. I. .., I JWrr US Af ,Jc,flnrJ ('Ualr ty' Gi• l I d ( tu rr,.:<, to - 1 flO YO w "' loi 6~ 97 rrr',t f-'rp I 11 1 ', , . t<-.). m 'd lor r·.t ~.v rn -..~U mt • \ t·f• Jl l' <-. r• ir ·cJ r(Hl l il•· •• 1 1 ,I c (II ' ' ncec...,~ 1S · 164D· 16 ·l S ~ ~ · 16 S0 · 16S4 rlrU n e (USPS 145-960) VOL XXVIII NO. 179 .. : . ' I. ~ ' I ' .- ' • • .f • - .. ' • ...,. ...· ':)·_. ,,~ . . . . ~ . ~ ~ . :~. I \ • ' ... ~<.){'!':~· ·- - "·.r'. •....'!j.. .~ ' .' ' ~ . \ I y '. -- . .l,r,-,i( .. ·.··:.. ~~ ....; ·r . . .r_. ·, .-} --- "j ~'""" WORK COMPLETED- Laurel Street residents in Pomeroy received a nice <llMstmas present in the completion of a project to repair a wall which had fallen, blocking all traffic at one point . Piling was . ... - .. . ' CB-The Ideal Traveling Companion .. / w~ ·~:- 11 you drrve thrs Wlnt er be prepared' Use CB to lrnd ou t road condrt 10ns avclld L1angerous s11ua Ir ons !nsta n t rtc u :~s to .. . ! . . ' ~·c .- ' COLOR FILM PROCESSING lor emerqency help & ,nfo 21 · 1S31 I ICJ llh t 10 llh 10 t M.,.,, ,,.,, ... '"'a,rabl~ ,, 1.,, .:tr H.:tdiO 5hrtr. 11 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA !!lA UIVI SION OF TANDY CORPORA T IO t' _. .. ' Oe& l l: ' '> \IQn •" >oJUI n o• .:;' • •fllUU11 1 ~~ '',:_..;. MAY V AH Y:.. ' )(V<' J '>tt~ l " '' .' I I \I 'I )'-.tHJI •, r._____..,,. ftad.e lhaek Offer E ~pi r es Jan . 18 D EALE R . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . Nn 1 · ' '' L s roRE c, j ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~------------~~~ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THUR SDAY. DECE MBER 27. 1979 SAN DIEGO (API - Two air traffic control supervisors were to blame for the near-collisioo of two airliners over San Diego Nov . 18, an Federal Aviation Ad· ministration review board has concluded. 1be five-member FAA review board said the incident was the result ol Improper coordination and judgment by the two men . The fact-finding group deter mined that jetliners from Pacific Southwest Airlines and American Airlines were headed for a head on collision at 350 miles per hour when evasive action was taken . Vacations off KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP ) Vacations for all city employees were canceled and police manned a third of Kansas City's fire stations as unioo firefighters escalated their seven~Y work slowdown by calling in sick . . About 114 f1 the city 's 1100 firefighters reported sick during the day WednesdaY and another 75 called In sick for the II pm. shift change, officials said. Police, who had staffed six of the city's 33 fire stations since Monday, were told to take over seven more stations to help provide adequate fire protection . TEHRAN, Iran lAP ) - Three AmeMcan clergymen today urged compromise in the the U.S.-Iranian crisis, and a French archbishop said he expected "clemency " for the Ameri can hostages even as Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini raised the possibility of war. The mystery over the number of captives also deepened. 1be Revs . William Sloane Coffin , Thomas Gwnblelon and William Howard flew home today at the end of a three-day Christmas mission with messages from a number of the captives to their families and a plea for conciliation by both sides in the :>4-day -old standoff. '1f one side gets a little more tough it tends to make the other side a little more tough," Coffin told reporters before leaving Tehran . "U one side decides to be a little more gracious, the other. s1de has the freedom loj, be a tittle more gracious . " The cler~en, who conducted emotional Christmas Day services for the captives at the occupied U.S. Embassy in Tehran, left on Iran Air night 775 via Paris and L<>ndon and were scheduled to arrive in New York at about 9p.m . EST. During the Paris stopover, the ar chbishop of Algiers , who assisted at the Christmas services in Tehran with the Americans, said he found Iranian authoMtieo and public opiruon ·1avorable to an act of clemency." Though he said he had not J driven and apparenUy the street is "now there to stay". F'undlng was provided by a federal grant of $432,000 to the Village, a part of whi ch is to be used for the extension of the sewage system. Stolen car located, man hurt in mishap ~ RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7000 STORES ANr .: £ ALI:: RS IN THE US,.. A N D C ANADA ! POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Clergymen urge compromise in U. S.-Iranian situation Blame controllers 1~· ~~ .~ ~ .- (h 9(1'-J enttne When he reee1ves his M.D. degree fr om WV U m May. he will enter a three year res idency program in Fam1ly Practice. Upon completion of the residen cy, he plans to return to West V ~r gin1a to practice. Willie at Pleasant Valley H"'pitBI, he 1s examming patients, taking histories and physica ls, doing wellbaby check-{l ps, and genera l health problem evaluatJOns All of these are don e under the supervu;oon of Dr. McNc1ll i Save 5 50 • at tom . on grou nds of gross ll€glect of duty a nd rxtrrme cruelty . October 1979 sa les of SenesE and H United Savmgs Bonds were $29 .4 rrullion. The state attamed 75 percent of ils 1979 Sales Goal October 31 , "i th sales totaling $367 .2 rrullion for the )'ear . Theodore T . Reed, Jr . Meigs Count y Volunteer Savings Bonds Chai nnan, reported Ol·tober sa les of Savmgs Bond in the county were $19,596 . The county achi eved 71.2 percent of rts annual sales goal Oc tobe r 31. mer joutstanding athlete at Wahama High School, was kiUed Wednesday Lewis, a quadriplegic frmt a previous accident, drowned in the rain swollen Thirteen Mile C.'reek. VAN RECOVERED - Members of the Leon Volunteer Fire Department used cables to recover the submerged van in which Michae l Nolan Lewis , a for - • Common Pleas Court for divorce from Jack L. Provence, Long Bot- CHRISTMAS : ' ,, , TRC-422 by Reallstr c Home in Monroe County and was to begin work there Jan . 16. Born Jan . 8, 1956 in Point Pleasant, Lewis was a son of John N. Lewis, Mason, and the late Belva W. Roush Lewis . He was a graduate ol Wahama High School's Class or 1974 and was an All-State baseball player while in high school. He attended West Virginia State and after one year with the baseball team there was named ·'Hitter of the Year" by the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference . Surviving, in addition to his father , are his stepmother, Shirley A. LeWIS; a brother, Dale W. Lewis , Ft. Bragg , N.C. ; one sister, Karen Y. Lewis, at home; maternal grand mother, Mrs . Gamet Roush, Letart Rt. 2; paternal grandmother, Mrs . Lola Lewis, West Colwnbia ; stepgrandfather, Romie White, Mason; and several aunts and uncles. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I : 30 pm. at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mason with the Rev . James Lewis and the Rev. John Wildman officiating. BuMal will follow in the ]{jrkland Memorial Gardens . Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 5to 9p.m . SEEKS DIVORCE Delores Ann Provence, Reedsville, has fli ed m the Me1gs County CltE:RISit ME:MORI€5 OF • . " William Thomas Soulsby. Jr ., 26, Rocksprings Rd . Pomeroy, and Belinda Victona F'nend, 22, also of Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy. ELBERFELDS lll',L H • ·' t l .,.tr "' !1 1(! lvl ll tr elf 'Pt, ll(frnq cJl 1 dIl l! 'lln<J ( H flrl ' I~ I J I ill' r fJI(H AIOCi rZ{] d10 f 18~1 rnl li t ,._, 'l i d !! 1 · r 111 1~ 1 rqf1h IO( ]Udf'(l Reg . t0 .95 to I I(Hll ' - said the accident occurred around 12 :34 p .m. After leaving the roadway, the van reportedly traveled ap proximately 300 feet over a small embankment, stMklng two trees , before going into the creek. Members of the Leon Volunteer Fire Department assisted in attaching cables to the submerged vehicle, which was pulled from the creek by a Rollins wrecker. The victim was transported by the Point Pleasant Rescue Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital where Dr. John Grubb , Mason County coroner, ruled that drowning was the cause fl death. All per state law, the body will be sent to the State Medical Examiner's office in O!arleston for further examinatioo . According to reports, Lewis was enroute to visit a fMend , who also is paralyzed , when the accident occurred. He had graduated last week from West Virginia State with a BS degree in recreation service and also received an associate degree in recreation service . Durmg graduation ceremonies, Lewis received special recognition from Gov.John D. Rockefeller . Lewis bad accepted a position with the Andrew S. Rowan Memorial ASK TOWED POfNT PLEASANT - Stephen Hanna , son of Rev and Mrs. Tally Hanna of Point Pleasant, and a four th year student at West Virginia University School of Medicine, is currently working with Dr. Sam McNeill in Family Practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Dr. McNeill, in cooperation with Pleasant Valley Hospital and the WVU School of Medicine will be teaching fourth year medical students in Family Practi ce during a four -week rotation a t Pleasa nt Valley. Hanna . who will graduate in May of 1980, is the first student to t•ome to Pleasant Valley Hos pital under the program whi ch the Joint Council of Tea ching Hospitals approved earlier this year . Following hi s four week s at Pleasant Valley , Hanna will return to Morgantown to complete his M.D. degree at the university . He lS a graduate of Oak Hill Hi gh School, and Duke Uru ve rsi tv in Durham, N. C., where he majo~ed m pre-med as well as receiving a B.A in Religion. ~\ \\ \\,I \ recordwg level con tr o l ~ Pau~ i ! c un tr DI buill-in drgr l al trmcr 14· 946 Each Reg . 34c 1 1 80 TR-883byR~e:a;li;st;lc~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~rlll mete" 'AA ' 23- 468 (1et (" lCHJq h lor ,'I ll th (J$0 C hr r'::,lllr, l ~ t o ~· '.:. ttldl cout d n 1 bP plrtyN1 ,.., ,tt1 t ; ,~ c du "l t~ c;orncone forgol ltl f' bdllr•rll.:'-1 1 Sale Ends 8-Track Tape Deck with "Pro" Features Makes reco rd rng easy' D ua , VU ~ 17¢ 17¢ 13¢ · Two Optimus T-100 Floor -Standing Spea kers . 8 Woofer. 3 Tweeter A spokesman ror Lindblad Travel Co., which operates the vessel, said in New York that actor Chuck Connors was the only American aboard. But in Los Angeles, Rudy Alotobelli - agentfor Olivia Hussey, who also is in the movie - said she and Connors retum<>d to U1e Uruted States on Monda y. The Lmdbla d also ran aground in the An!Brcti c m 1972 off St. George Isla nd in the South Shetland Islands. A former Wahama High School basebaU star drowned Wednesday afternoon after his van plunged into Thirteen Mile Creek oo old Route 35 at Leon and sank. The victim, Michael Nolan Lewis Zl, ol Mason, a quadriplegic si~ suffering a crippling spinal injury in a 19'15 automobile crllllh, apparenUy wall strapped into the driver's seat ol the specially-equipped van and Wllll unable to free himself. Mrs. Shennan Graham, through wh011e yard the van traveled before going into the creek, said that she was in her kitchen when she 'tleard a noise that sounded like someone unloading lwnber' '. Mrs. Graham said she ran out to the creek, which Wllll about IS feet deep at that point, and could see the van floating around. ' 'He was hollering for help", she said, "but there was nothing we could do." A neighbor, Keith Deweese, made several desperate attempts to reach the van but ''the water was jWit too cold and deep ", Mrs . Graham stated. She said that Lewis' cMes for help became weaker )Wit before the van sank beneath the surface . Mason County deputy sheriffs J .M. Withers Jr. and P .E. Watterson Medical student working at PVH .. . It em s 1059.80 not move unde r illi own power . some shuddering and then we knew - ~ Reg . Separate we had hit something," he said. The operator said no one was in jured and the passengers decided to rema in on board for a ChristmaS Eve diMer before abandoning it Tuesday 1n lireboats . The transfer took nearly three hours. He said repair work had begun. Water was being pumped from the ship and its starboard list had been corrected from five to tw o degrees. The twin-llulled LUJdblad Explorer was built 10 years ago to travel the icei]ad<ed polar caps and the grounding poked holes in her outer skin but did not damage the inner hull . Lars Cederqvtst, a spokesman for the Swedish Brostreom Line that owns the s hip , said in Stockholm there wa s no water leaking into the engi ne room, but the propeller shaft was noocted and the Explorer could By ASSOCIATED PRESS The Chilean Navy rescued more than 100 persons from the Swedish cruise ship Lindblad Explorer, whi ch ran aground m Antarctica while filming a science fi ction movie a bout the end of the world, and a skeleton crew remained aboard today waiting for salvage tugs to pull the vessel off a reef. There continued to be conructing reports on the exact nwnber, of people aboard the Explorer when it ran aground about noon Monday, and how many were evacuated. The ship 's radio operator said 70 passengers and 35 crew memhers were transferred Ul lifeboats to the Chilean naval vessel Pilato Pardo. They were expected to reach Punta Arenas, Chile, a bout 700 miles from the reef, late today . But Chilean 11. Cnndr. Rodrigues Solar said in Punta Arenas that 108 passengers and 34 crew members had been evacuated . The radio operator of the Lindblad Explorer told an Australian newspaper by radi o telephone Tuesday that the ship still was firmly wedged on the uncharted reef but was in no immediate danger of sinking. " We are a ll safe and are keeping our fingers crO'!Sed that two salvage lugs will arrive to help us get off the rocks," he said . Chilean shipa were standing by the 24!l-foot Explorer, located 10 mil es north of Paradise Bay in the Palmer Peninsula - about 150 miles north of America's Palmer Coast Guard Station in Grahamland, Anti ca rti ca. A Norwegian and a Russian tug boat were en route. The operator sa id the crew had no warning before the ship ran aground. ' 'We heard these awful cracks and Former Wahama athlete dies in van wreck Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt and deputy Robert Beegle Wed nesday afternoon recovered a 1980 Ford Pinto apparenUy stolen in Michigan. The abandoned vehicle was found ooe mile from a logging road in Salisbury Twp. Grand RBplds Michigan police are trying to detennine who had leased the vehicle there. 1be car was repor ted to be in excellent condition. In other action, the department in vestigated two accidents Wed nesday . The first occurred at 5:30a.m. oo State Route 7 at Massar Hill, near Merchandise said stolen The theft of merchandise valued in excess of f3,500 from Betz Honda Sales, 551 Upper River Rd ., is under investigation by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department . According to a report filed with that department, entry to the main tenance area was forcibly gained through a side door oo the east end of the building . A cutting torch was then reportedly used to cut the lock from the door leading to the showroom ol the Upper River Road dealership . Removed from the facility were eight Honda generators and two tool boxes. Weather Cloudy early tonight, becomi~ partiy cloudy towards rroming . l.nw in the upper aJs . PllrUy s mny Friday . High in the low 40s . Th r chanct of predpitatim 10 percmt tm iglt and near z~ Friday . Eastern High School. According to the report, Frederick Ride r. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, was traveling north on State Route 7, dMving a !9n In ternational semi . A:J he downshifted his Mg, another northbound vehicle driven by Albert E. Parker, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, who was unable to stop, struck the semi in the rear . Parker was transpor t ed to Veterans MemoMal Hospital by private vehicle for treaUnent of lacerations to the head . He was cited to Meigs County Court ror failin8 to maintain assured clear distance . The second accident occurred at II :40 pm. on State Route 124 at Minersville Wednesday evening . Larry C. Powell, Lincoln Hlll , Pomeroy, told deputies he was traveling towards Pomeroy, when his vehicle struck and killed a deer that jwnped into the ~JBth of his 1m Chrysler . The dMver was not in- received any "exa.ct promises, •· Cardinal Etienne Duval told repor ters at Orly Airport he had reason to hope for the ·1astest and broadest po."'ible measure of clemency" for the hostages. Duval arrived wtth the three Ameri can clergymen. wh o remained aboard the night and did not talk to reporters. The State Department had no Immediate comment on Khomeini 's latest prediction of war between the United States and Iran. In a speec h Wednesday to an Islamic anti-drug addiction group, the Iraruan strongman said : ''Now we are at war, a political and economic war . It is likely that the military war will also come along . Record traffic deaths recorded By Tbe Allsoclaled Press Heavy raUJS , snow and fog across the country contributed heavily to a record 713 traffic deaths reported during the four-day Christmas weekend, the National Safety Council says. The previous record for a four-day Christmas holida y was 706 deaths in 1956. The record for any Chrlstmas holiday lS no, set dwing the three-day weekend of 1965. 'The heavy rains , the ice, the fog that prevailed had an adverse ef fect on the count, ·· Barbara Carrara, the council's supervisor of motor ve hicle statistics . said Wednesday. 'There are no indications that travel was any greater than we had anticipated. Unfortunately, we 'II never fUld out just how many miles were traveled" during the peMod. Before this year 's Christmas holiday peMod. the council had estimated 450 to f>OO persons might be killed on streets and highways between 6 p.m. Friday and midnight Tuesday. Council statisticians say that during a non-holiday, four~y period at this time of year, 510 traffi c deaths could be expected. During the three-da y Chnstmas weekend last year , ~ traffic deaths were counted . jured . Amusement machine licenses expiring Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman today reminded village merchants having coin operated amusement machines that all amusement machine licenses expire on Dec . 31. 1979. license fees are $SO for each juke box, $50 each for amusement machill€s up to a total of three, and $25 for each ma chine after the first three . Ucenses are available at the mayor's office Monday through triday from 8 a .m . to 4p.m. Village ordinances provi de for dally penalties for ha ving coin operated am usement machines without proper licenses . r CARTER GETTING OOPY - President Jimmy Carter will be given the fi rst copy ol volume one of the new Meigs County History which is now being di.tributr·rl . Meigs County. Mrs. Agnes Hill , left , well known histoMan from Tuppers Plains, purchased the first copy and 1t is being presented to her by Mrs . Margaret Parker, secretary of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society and coordinator of the Meigs Museum , and C. E. Blakeslee, president of the society . Mrs . Hill will atempt to make arr~ements lhrou~ h Cong . Clarence Miller to personally present the volwne ro Pre,·•rlrnt Jimmy Carter on behalf of Meigs residen. ' .. •r: •atiuu or his effors to free the hostages bt lrun. Meantime , Meigs residents are being asked to sign a letter of appreciation to President carter and these signatures will accompany the~Meigs residents have until Jan. II to sign the letter at all Meigs County banks, financial institutions and other locations. � 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 26, 1979 hawk hayes kautz lawson wakely watson wright