https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e6db2a2b4799ba14cf7a78308873c344.pdf 266a2a4f1e36577620757bd2b769d16a PDF Text Text · ·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. �r-'l]!e"!"~:~~M.!-~~~-!'.:U~Y..:.~.!~~...~-:_27· !!7! __1 ~:::::::::::::====~---------=========::::-:- Sentinel l Editorial .!I I I l I .1. . . .----------------------, Texas eyes on Oiler training room, Staubach 's future Washington By Clarence Report Miller LET M~ MAK E: n H& PERi="[CTLY CLEAR: Natiooal security is a subject most would just 8l! soon not focus (II, particularly during the Holiday Season. But this month an action took place which considerably enhances the defensive capabWties of our country 's European allies, and in the process, the security of the United States. This month a critical decision affecting the long temr peace of the free world was made in Brussels, Belgiwn. The decision went almost WIDoticed in this country due to our natioo 's current concern with the situation in Iran. But its significance should not be underplayed. On December 12, the foreign and defense ministers of the member nations of the North AUantic Treaty Organization (NATO ) met in Brussels to approve the deployment -------------------------------- By BARRY WILNER AP Sporu Writer The eyes of Teus are upon the Houston Oi lers training room and ~Ulger Staubach 's future. Three regular pa trons with the Oi lers' doctors make up most of the team '!! offense : AU-Pro running back Earl Campbell, quarterback Dan Pastorlni and wide receiver Ken BlllT'Ough . They aUare listed as doubtful with groin injuries for Houston 's American Football Coo ference playoff game at San Diego Saturday . They were hurt in Houstoo 's 13-7 playoff triumph over Denver last Sunday . is brought Into balance. The Russians, anticipating NATO approval of the deployment the new nuclear weapons system, mcunted a massive propaganda cam· paign against deployment, much like the one they successfully mounted in againSt the deployment the neutron bootb. During the Lut few months they attempted to rally Internal opposftim witbln the NATO countries to these weapooa. But this time it appeared the Ruaaiana suf• fered from a C8lle of ovensell. They pressed the issue to the point that IX 1978 moat west IX European8 became C(lll- opposed to the system, It mu.st be In their best Interests to be for ll The proposal the NATO nations approved will deploy 572 new intermedla te nuclear weapona ~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!:~IX a new generation of nuclear · throughout Europe 's member • missiles in Western Europe, ln- nations . Of these, 108 would be Pertennediate range missiles which for shing n Moblle missiles. The Perthe first time were capable of shing, with a range about 1,000 striking Soviet soil. The action waa miles, has the capability d hitting taken to counter the growing Soviet targets In the western part of the milltary superiority In the European Soviet Union, but not M(IICOW. The By Robert J . Wagman however. Khomeini 's grip on Iran is shaky at best. Some outside event is theater. WA S HI NGTON I NEA ) balance of the new weapons are Starting in 1977, the Soviets began ground launched TmWl8wk crui.le needed to finn up his hold and to AyatoDah Rllt<>fiah Kh omel rt wants bringing on JJne a mobile, triple missiles. These extraordinarily acenable him to launch his ' ~thad " the United States w take Ollll'E form warhead nuclear weapon caUed the of militar y a ctiO n aga msl li s coun - (holy war ). curate missiles have a striking ss-20, a deadly accurate weapon Military action by the ''the Zionist, try. At least , that is the c onclusio n of range d appn:mlmalely 1,500 miles, which has no counterpart. The ss-20, imperialist " United States against a top secret psychological pro file ri giving them the capablllty d whi ch is termed a long-range reaching the Soviet capital of Khcmei ni put together by U.S. in - Khomeini 's Islamic revolution theater nuclear weapons, could Moocow . this purpose, the in would best serve te lligen ce services. / wreak havoc on any w1'31 European The profile 's cminous C(Jld usio n telligence profile maintains. NATO 's decision to go forward city. At present about 120 these Thus, the ayatollsh bas done all he is bei ~ taken sen ously by th e adwith the deployment rJ. these new systems are targeted oo Western weapon systema Is an indlcatim that mnistratioo , a rrl it fonn s t tE ba sis can to force the United States into atEurope. Along with the Soviet Back- its member nations are awakening tacking Iran . This also explains ri Presiden t Carter's strategy in fire bomber, a superior in- to the threat wh y, whenever a Khomeinideal ing with the cr is is in Iran . the lncreaaing tennediate range bomber capable of military buildup by the Sovleta. It Ia TtE profile is based (II newly appointed official begins to take a delivering nuclear warheads, the SS- an indlcatim that they are wi11lnl! to moderate line , he is quickly removtranslated writing; by the ayaiDllAh, ed from office . 20 gives the Soviets what most view shoulder a greater burden d the free inte,;o ie"" ?.i Ur person s who ha ve to be a decisive edge In nuclear world's defense, a burden that until The nellt best event from Khoknow n him fo r years and informadelivery capablllty. It Is an edge now, has fallen almost exclusively meini 's viewpoint, according to tbe b(ll gathered fr <ITI cove rt sour ces. It many feel the Soviets will exploit In on the United Nations. psychological profile , would be claims that Kht111eini plans a their dealings with the West unless it severe economic sanctions, such as wc:rldwi de Mosl m1 po liti cal revolu a blockade, which Khomeini could t ion , us111g Iran as his base. This exploit to whip up Islamic fervor . revo lub (ll , Khvrnein i reported ly greeting, 65 cents for a Monda le !xiieves, wil l lead to a worldwiJe Sources close to adminislratioo card . planning say this belief -that Khoreviva l of I slam. with him . as the +++ meini needs some kind of radical Among Wash ington reporters, :;piritual leader ri th e reborn By Doll Graff tenninate the U.s. defense treaty Moslpm world . response from the United States to news photographers and broadcast While Iran continues to give new with Taiwan, a controversial Slep Kh omeml apparen tl y tak es uteral- solidify his powerbaae within Iran technicians , ooe of the muchmeaning to the deflilition of mob taken In conjWICiion with the openanticipated invitations of the y""r is ly the Koran t declaration tha t and to spread his revolution to other rule, two countries at a great ing of diplomatic relations with Pek to the president 's annual Christm"" ·'there aw aits ... a rri gh ty chasti se- Moslem countries -has tempered the remove in more than the ing. reception for the press. ment" for the un be lievinJ,( non - U.S. response so far . And, these geographical sense are providing The court's reasoning Ia confused sources add, the administration Moslem world . Although aides to the president some lntresting demonstrations ol - typically so this court, hopes to continue this play-it-cool and Mrs . Carter try to limit in"Prescribed for you is fighting another type of rule at work -that of might say -but it doee preclude furapproach even after the hootage vitations to those who cover the Ca r- ... , " the Kora n tells its fa ithfuL "0 law. ther complication through a coobelievers, take your preca utions , situation is ended . ters at least occasionally, nwnerous In Canada, tbe Supreme Court In stltutional confrontation of an As one very knowledgeable source then move forward in companies, or journalists who ctherwise never step Ottawa has upheld the rlgh ... d lin- already complicated U.S . relation said , "It wouldn \do us any good to inside the White House aren't bash- move forward all together ... When qulstic minorities against the ship with the two <lllneae regimee. outlast Khomeini only to end up doful about announcing they should be you meet the unbelievers, smite govenunents and, more Important , In the high court the adminiltn. Ing the very thing that he so badly their necks and , when you have on the guest list. popular prejudices In two key pro- lion is the winner. But In a lower wants us to do. Our most effective One of this year 's uninvited called made wide slaughter a mong thew , vinces. court It iB not. In the only me the means of dealing with him over the press secretary Jody Powell 's offi ce tie fast thei r boods .. . Those who are In one ruling, Involving a S5 traffic decisions relating directly to Iran, a long run would be simply to ignore to argue that Carter might say kiUed in the path of Allah , He does ticket iBsued to a French-Bpeaking U.S . district judge has ruled that the him and his country as if they were something about Iran during the af- not let their good deeds go frr resident, the court held unconstitu - U.S. govenunent has erred In Ita so uniJaportant as not to be worthy nothing ." fair - he dido 't - and that the tional the lll11ear-old legal status d visa investigation of Iranian of our bother . But, of course, this is The first step in the ayatollah 's reporter would be hurt com English as the sole language of students by singling out for special impossible as long as he has our peopetitively if he were barred. The grand plan was accomplished with Manitoba 's courts and legislature. scrntiny this ooe group from aU ple and eventually it may be ploy worked. the overthr ow of Shah MOhammed While French was the winner In others. Permitting such c!Uparate politi cally difficult when the More bizarre was the case of a Rela Pahl.avi and Khomeini 's return that instance, it was the loser in the treabnent, the judge obl!erved, hostagesre released. reporter who, unbeknownst to the from se lf -imposed exile . The secml:l court's similar invalidation of a 1977 "would not only reject the mOIII White House. is in the throes of a step has proved more difficult. Quebec law establishing French as cherished constitutional precep!B divorce. When the invitation arrived that province's only offi cial applicable to all of 111, citizen and at his home, it was opened by his language. alike, but would create a precealien estranged wife, who called the Ironically, the situation lines up dent of aJann1ng elaaticity fr001 R.S.V.P . number to accept on her French -11upremacist Quebecers and which future extreme usert1001 own behalf - and to ask if she could francophobe Manitobans on the e1ecutive power could readily spr bring her new boyfriend. NE W YORK !AP I ~ Inflation tainl y not, says General Motors. We same and looing side. And it does not ingboard." are an effect. We are merely trying isn 'I so bad when you 're on the resolve the basic language conflict So here we are. Where one body of receiving end, which is to say when to rna intain our profit margins. that preoccupies Canada to the point lrantan students defies the law In Could it be fanners ' No way , they you can take in dollars faster than of dissolution . Tehran, another iB protected by the say . We bad record production in they lose thei r value. But iI does demonstrate that law in the United States . It iB a When that happens you can enjoy 1979 but our profits were eroded by iBsues can be dealt with other than lesson certain to be lost m the8e it. and a good ma ny Americans en- rising costs. through explosions of popular emo- studenta, however, since the book joyed infla tion for several years . The middleman ' He's always tion, that in a society of laws the they go by makes no prvvlaion for singled out but seldom specifically, Pay raises exceeded the dilution of power of decision involves more such concepta u govenunent by buying power , home eq uity soared, If that isn ~a cootradiction. "He" is than mustering the largest forces in laws rather than men . Meanwhile, borrowers paid back in cheaper a collective. No matter who he is, the streets or in legislatures. back In Tehran the rmdJah In charce you can be sure he complains of getdollars. Meanwhile , another Supreme -if that's the word for it -of revolu ting squeezed. It might come to an end in the Court has passed judgment in tionary justice warns that anyone 1900s. In a limi ted way it already Nobody admits to being a cause , Washington oo an iBsue between and occupying offictal buiJdJnga withol& has. ooly an effect. They take their cue dustry in Ohio. His biggest prize was legislative branches of government authorization will be summarily ex· Spendable earnings in November a new, $411.6 million, Miller Brewing from Uncle Sam. The brethren have rejected a ecuted. ·Who, me? " asks Sam In were 5.1 percent lower than a year Co. facility forButier Crunty. challenge by a congressional coaJiEmbassies obviously excepted . The governor did a lot of other earlier, and that has a dual impact : disbelief. Sam, who 11 be spending tion to President Carter 's right to It makes people less willing and it more than he earns, borrowing more tlings in 1971l, feeding speculation makes them less able to buy. People than he should, will disclaim rl!llponthat he intends to run for the U.S. siblity and pose as the chief inflation Senate in 1982, when he won't be are losing out to inflation . fighter. eligible for another term as goverSo long as double-digit Inflation But don \ expect him to get along reigned, inflation a! the same rate nor. with less money, because the old He denies planni~ that far ahead, had litlle impact on borrowers. Now fellow just can't lower his lifestyle. that the Federal Reserve has pushed but his actions indicate otherwise. Uncle Sam. you see, is on the In recent weeks, Rhodes has come borrowing coots beyond the rate of receiving end, and that's the end rJ. inflation it 's getting costly. up with his own plan to make the This dose of reality, say the inflati on that 's easy to take. nation self-Bufficient in oil. It would economisl!J , is the best medicine we take federal action to pull it off , because m~y it involves requiring can apply to the malady . The fact that the medicine tastes awful , they major utilities in the northeast to THE DAILY SENTINEL say, is the greatest assurance we switch from oil to coal. t USPS ltH11 1 have of overcommg inflation . He says another plan to solve WeU. maybe . Maybe in th e long potential natural gas problems is in ~ ~~- ~ .... run. What went up swiftly , it seems, theworko . must come down slowl y if we are to In addition, Rhodes has bomavoid a bump that might ja r the senbarded President Carter and the ses as well as knock the acqwsitive federal establishment with more instincts out of the economy "messages to Waahingtm" than forThe short-i'Wl forecast . whi ch in mer segregationist Gov . George C. this instance is about a yea r, Ill less WaJiace of Alabama did about the encouraging . racial mixing of schools. ' 1 think there ·s a good deal of con The Ohioan, however, rails againsensus we can 't look for any ITIHrked st the federal EPA and other improvement in inflation next regulatory agencies that he claims have crippled the coal and steel inyear ," says Courtenay Slater , Commerce Depa rtment chief economist. dustries. Workers aren~ the only ones Rhodes brushes off questions seeking, as they rati onalize it. to about his future , with comments And so little Ollie learned that athletes, sur.h as " I'm not rurming for keep pace. parents. judges. politicians and celebrities are General Motors· 1900 editions wiU anything" and "we've got to do human - and everybody li ved happily ever average about $500 higher than a something about energy .'' after. " year ago. Could this be a cause ? Cer- UPPER DECK Still Taking New Years Reservations Come and See IX RONNIE LOVE & THE DRIFTERS Jimmy's Whitehouse IX IX IX +++ As reported earlier , the Democratic National Committee paid S86,000 to print and mail the 1110,000 ChriBimas cards sent out by President and Mrs. Carter. Well, the committee paid an ad · dltional $4,000 to take care of the Mondales' 6,000 cards . It figures out to $1 .54 per Carter Today's Commentary 1&75-5807. 675-5808 OR 675-5049 Business mirror IX hla 70th birtb!ay. Prllllounced In excellent health by hla doctors, Rhodes flew <:If to Florida for the Christmas hliidays with golf and famlly relaxation oo hllmlnd. His trip capped a busy year. 1be 11811(11 's oldest and longest tenured governor - he's now one year Into his fourth, four-year tenn - Rbodes, In 19'19: -Pulled strings In the Legislature, controlled by Oemocrata, to get hla general verdon of Important state budget and ehoolfwdng jnpOIIB)s. · -Lectured &llow governors and lildeed tbe nation about energy shortiliU and federal "overregulatioo," wblcb be blames for job losses In the Ideilandcoallndustry. -Headed an Ohio trade rni..alon to Bed Chila, a gruelifW trip of more tlllalw'ow.bln the sweller of July 111111, In a nati(ll almost devoid of ~m coowniencel!, such aa air Condit!~ . : -R«umed from the Far East in time to hold forth, as usual, In the .\uguJt heal at his beloved Ohio State Fair - cutting ribbons and )!ilndln8 out trophies and prizes. : -Hopped acrou state Jines, to p1aces such as Detroit uno.l Milwaukee, to try to lure ~~ew In- bot h loaded , loc al 1 owner s, low mlies 1978 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO good color 1977 FORD GRANADA 6 cyl., auto ., air '4695. low miles, 1 owner , sharp '3395. '3995. 1975 FORD MUSTANG 1976 DODGE ASPEN 4 cyl. , auto.. air , radials. I owner '2895. 1977 TOYOTA 1977 FORD COURIER long bed , 5 speed, air 4 cy l. . 4 speed Your Choice '3795. Upper River Rd. 446-9800 "But I thmk he should play a nothe r yea r. He L~ having one of lu.-, best yea rs and he reall y put us Into the division rh.amp tonshlp _' ' The Cowboys manha ndled the Hams :JJ-<i Oct. 14 at Texas Stadiwn . where Sunda y ·s ga me "ill be played. Staubach hart one of hi s best gam es ever tn lhe 197;) NF'C cha m· pionship aga m:;t thP H..rnn'\, com- perimenting with Butch WooUolk and Stanley Edwards in the same backfield and the Michigan coach said Wednesday he liked the results . "Practices have been very good ," Schembechler sa id. "Stanley has looked bette r at full ba ck than I thought he would . And he 's so quick getti ng to the hole. He kind of remin ds me of Rob Lytl e." Edwards, a 64oot -l, 205iJOund juru or from Ddrmt. started the se;;son at tailback for Michigan and gai ned 618 yards b<>fore inJ uring a n ankle agamsl Minnesota 111 the sixth game. WooU olk . a 6-1, 207'j>Ound sophomore from Westfield, N.J ., stepped m and finished the season wrth 927 yards ··r think it will add another dunen s1on with Woolfolk and Edwa rds in the same backfield. " Crum smd. · ·J Gallipolis, Ohio locations are listed in the 1979 Deer Hunti ng Law Digest. A dee r hunting permi t is required In addi tion to a reg ular hunting li cense. Hunters are also reql!i red to hav e the landowner ·s permission before hunting on private prope rty. Ohio has numerous public areas that provide good deer hunting, especia lly state forests and wildlife a reas in southeast Ohio The primitive hunting area at Salt Fork State Park will be open during this primitive weapons season. Also. any state park area that was open for Toda y in history Today is Thursday. Dec. 27, the 361st day of 1979. There are four days left in the year. Today·s hig hlight in history : On Dec . 27, l\122 , French sc rentist Louis Pasteur , known as the father of preventa tive medi cine , wa' born . On this date : In 1571, German astronomer Johannes Kepler was born . In 1900. prohi bitionist Dlrne Nation staged her first ra id on a saloon . smashing botlles at a bar in Wichita , Kan. In 1927 , Joseph Stalin 's faction won at the All-Union Congr ess in Rll'iSia, and Leon Trotsky was ex· pelled from the Ccmmwlist Party. In 1945 , foreig n nunisters of Britain , the United Sta tes a nd Soviet Uni on, meeting in Moscow, ca lled for a provis ional democratic govern ment in Korea. fn 1966, a raU y of 10 ,000 Red Guar ds in Peking de nounced Chinese President Liu Shao-chi . Ten years ago: Libya, the Sudan and the United Arab Republic announced a political, economi c and nuhta ry agreement in Tripo!J . Five years ago : a coal mine e•plosion and fire in the northern French town of Le ivir kllled 41 men. One yea r ago : Algen an P reSident Houari Boumedienne died at ag e 53. Today 's Birthdays : Act ress Marlene Dietrich is 75. Thought For Toda y • You mus t be poo r to know the luxury of giVl!lg Georg e Eliot 1 181 9- 1 81'~ 1 deer hutrung during U1e shotgun season w1U beopen to hunters using muzzl e-loading shotgWlS , longbo ws and c rossbows. Hunting wr th mur.zle.Joadmg nfles IS not perrnitted on state parks ex cept at Sa lt Fork. Besides U1e tasty venison hunters are hoping to take home, many of the successf ul hunt..rs "i ll make buckskin clothi ng from deer hi des The hides can be tanned a t home or sent to a commercial tanne r. Deer hides may also be sold to an y li cen· sed fur buyer. BASKETBALL NE W YORK 1 AP 1 - NatiOnal Basket ball Assoc1at ron Com missi oner Larry O'Bn en reduced to SIX days a 10-day suspensron he had Imposed on Denver ~ u ggets forward George McGmnts for runn in g mto referee Jess Kersey. O'Brien saHI McG uuus had wrth drawn his request for a hearing on the matter and "acknowledged hiS fail ure to e xercise s ufficient care to avOid the coll isi on... NEW YORK l AP 1 - San Drego C.l ippers center Swen Nater. who had 35 points and 22 rebounds against Utah last Sunday, was named the Na ti onal Baketball Associati on's Player of the Week. Duri ng the four-game span endmg Sunday. Nater avera ged 20 .3 pomts and 13R reboun<i,, whi le shooting .750 from th e f1eld . and four touchdowns in a 37-7 vic- tory . Dallas may have to carry the hopes of the Lone Star stat. for a Super Bowl contender If Campbell , Pas lonm a nd Burrough are una ble tu play against the Chargers , who along with Pittsburgh - had a 12-4 record,tops in the NFL . Oilers Coach Bum Phillips is n \ giving up on his star trio, although he has faith 10 their substitut"' or really don l know what to expect , but l 'm sure it will alte r their sequence. That could throw us off. " Schembechler indicated he would use both B.J . Dickey and John Wangler at quarterback, but refused to say whi ch one would start . " I think it just makes North Carolina ·s job of defensing us a little tougher when they don t know who Will start ." Schembechler said. Dickey, who gamed 242 yards ru,, hiJJg, is coruudered the better runner . while Wangler , who com pleted 72 of 122 pass attempts , is easil y the better passer . Seni or Matt Kupec , a 6-1, 193pounder from Syosset. N.Y., wW handl e the quarterbacking for the Tar Heels . Kupec now holds vir tually every North Car olina passing record , but is generall y conside red a poor numer. On the w ound , North Carolina re lies mai nly upon Amos La wren ce, a 5-10, l~'jlOWJde r from Nori olk , Va , who is known as ' famous Amos " around Chape l Hill . ·we ·re not really a power team ," Crum said. ' 1 think we're more of a finessse team . That 's dictated by ou r tailback, Amos ' 'He 's a glider. He depends on fl uid moves I thmk stopping Amos will be a big part of their game plan . But Doug Pasc hal has had some good games for us at full ba ck, and we mi ght tum to hlffi If they slop Amos ." Crum said the Tar HeeL• also would atta ck Michi ~a n ·s best defen ders - end CUrtis Gree r and All America linebcker Roo Sunpki ns rather than try to run away from the Kentucky losing Dwight Anderson LEXJNGTON, Ky . (AP) - Starting guard Dwight Anderson has quit the second-rank ed University <i Kentucky basketball team, and the future of two other players is in doubt. Head basketball Coach Joe B. HaU sa1d Wednesday that Anderson, a 6-3 sophomore and the team 's third leading scorer , had decided to leave the universit y for "personal reasons. " But he refused to coofilnn or deny reports by Lexington radio station WVLK that freshmen Sam Bowie and Dirk Minniefield will be suspended for one game . According to the broadcast, the 7foot -1 Bowie and Mirmiefield, 6-3, Will be suspended for the Notre Dame game Saturday in Lou1svllle but will be reinstilted afterwards. Asked about the suspensions during an impr omptu pos\1lractice111terview, Hall said, '1 don, know anything about that." In a copyrighted story 111 today 's edi tons of the Louisville Courier Journal , Hall is quoted as saying, '1 have not suspended them ." But he said he dido t know if the two players would play a gainst Notre Dame . '1 think may be you have a little better chance rurming at them because they pursue so well ." the Ta r Heel coach said . "We're going to run our complete offense . " The Wolverines. who finished the regula r season 6-3, and the Tar Heels , 7-3-l. were schedul ed to prac tice on the grass turi of the Gator Bowl for the first time tonight. Klckoff for the game, to be televiSed nationally on ABC. IS set fur 9p .m . team 's strongest man and ca n bench pressure accompanymg press 430 pounds . "We ca n hit the big pass and be right back 10 the game We proved that against UCLA and Minnesota .. Soph omore quar terb ack Art Schichter drove his team \lO yard s In eight ptays m t he warung moments to pull out a 17-14 deciS ion at UCLA . Sc hiichter also hrt on big second-half pla ys at Minnesota to rally Otu o State from a 17-7 deficit In he set·ond game of the season . Glen Mas on, an Oh10 Sta te ass~>'tant coach. said F'r itz ha s t ar ned tus acc laim because ·'he has the experi ence He ·s a tough kid who love' lortball And he possesses tremendous physical strength.·· Fntz said he has no rdea where he >'lands rega rdmg the NatiOna l Fool · ba ll l.eagu e draft . srnce Bruce has forLidden disc ussrons witlr NFL teams unti l after the Rose Bowl 'I'd lrke to go 111 the first round and I hope 1t 's to the Oeveland Browns . They hav e been my team smce grade schoo l. " F'ntz sa id The Buckeyes wtnd up their pre game sighl<;eemg todsy with a tour of Umversal Studios . Ohi o State 's rankin~ as the top team 111 college football go111g mto the RDse &wl a~ams t Southern Dl li forma. says the Bu ckeyes · All · Am encan guard , Ken Fritz . '1t ·s something you've got to keep . It's an extra burd en, " f'ntz said Wednesday while lw a nd his t eamm a tes s tr o ll ed ar'J und Disneyland . Str\1, the 6-i w t .J, 242-pound seruor fr om Ironton. Ohw. relishes bemg ranked No 1 m Th e Associated Press poll . "I almost went to M1 chJ ga n. The reason l chose Oh ro State was because t hey had been to the Rnse &wl three of the tast four yea rs rec ruiting me being weak befor e the season. Howe1-er . he and his buddJ es fooled the experts and helped the Buc keye. to avera ges of <W6.4 total ya rds a nd So wha t happened to the team . wtuch was picked to fini sh fourth in tl~ own confer ence? · 'fhe attitude of the players was so pos it i ve , .. a ns we r ed Fntz . "Everybody worked a little harder . We had a Jot more unity than last yea r. This is the closest team l 've Oeen on ·· Gone Is the conservatism of Woody Hayes. Earle Bruce, Hayes· successor as head coach, !Jelieves in a more versatile attack . 'We 're more explosive," said Fritz. who is recogruzed as the K C cage player injured in wreck KANSAS CITY MO. tAP I~ Bill Robinzme , starting forward for the Kansas Ci ty Klngs , was injured in a traffi c a ccident and missed the learn's 116-ll l victory over the Los Angeles Lakers Wednesday night . Robinzine was on his way to a King ·s workout Wednesday morning when the accident occurred . Team offi clllls said Robinzine was taken to a Kansas City hospital and held for observation. He suffered no broken bones . but was bruised and did aggravate a ri b injury incurred last week in a game against the. Milwaukee Bucko. Rob1nz111e 's status with the Kings, who leave this evening for a game Fnday 111 Phoneix, is on a day-byday basis . Rookie Reggie King replaced Ro binzine in the starting lineup. S\' AC standings SVAC ST ANDINGS ALL G AMES TEAM WL ~ou th e r n 4 1 N o rf h Ga lt 1a 4 Frt~ t er n J 4 Kyger Creek 2 4 South w est er n 2 Ha nnan Tr ace 0 6 SVACO NL Y Sou ther n J 0 North Galli a 2 I E a st er n 2 I Sout hwest ern 2 1 Ky ger Cr ee k 0 3 H an nan Tra ce 0 J SV AC R ES ERVE S S.Ou thern 3 0 No rtn Gal l ia J 0 E rt s. t ern 2 1 Kyge r Creek 1 2 Ha nnan T r ac e 0 3 S-ou t hwest ern 0 3 ' • ~peciall 'f,. 34 pOlnl's a ga m l' in thet r unbeaten 11-vtctory season . I backup QB Gifford Nielsen, Phlllips said : 'He 's showed me every time he 's been in a game that he's capable of starting in this league. " Rob Carpenter would replace Campbell and Rich Caster and Guido Merkens probably would take overfor Burrough. The other Saturday game pits wi ld-card Philadelphia, which beat Chicago 27-17lasl Sunday, at Tampa Bay. On Sunday , defending Super &wl champion Pittsburgh entertains Miami . The Steelers will be hurt by AllPro linebacker Jack Ham 's absence with an ankle injury but that doesn \ change Dolphins Coach Don Shula 's ouUook. "You go down the roster both ways and they're deep, " said Shula. "They've got experienced players backing up eve!'\' position. " pcur . ANAHEIM . Ca ~ f 1AP 1 - The re is t tnmen.·u~ Pla ymg rn the Rose Bowl was my big dream , .. sa id the two-tune All.fl 1g Ten Conference selec tion. ·1 would like nothin g better than to go out as Rose Bowl wumers a nd national champ rons, " sai d Fritz. lroruca lly, rt is his fi rst appearance 10 the Pasadena . CaW . New Year 's Day classr c, because Mi chigan represented the lea gue 111 his first three seasons . Fritz settled for tn ps to the Orange . Sugar and Gat or bowls . ~· ntz se rves as the p1Uar of an OhJ o State une that was suspected of - 16 of 26 passes for 220 yards Ohio sportlight when they were Berry's World • I '579 Your Choice IX • - 1979 FORD MUSTANG (TURBO) 1979 CAPRI (TURBO) IX • CX>LUMBUS ~ Hunters will have a chance to go back to the day s of the frontiers men durin g Ohio's fi rst statewide primitive weaspons deer season Jan . 2-4. Many hunters will be using muz tle~oading fireanns very similar to the rifles used by pioneers like Daniel Boollf' . Legal hur._mg implements for the special seasoo are : single shot muzde~ oading rifles of at least .38 caliber. muzzle~oading shotguns using a single ball, longbows a rxl crossbows. Hunters will be allowed to take either a buck or doe from 7 a.m . to 5 p.m., Jan . 2-4 Hunters are reminded there is a !unit of one deer for the license year (Sept. !-Aug. Jll ) rega rdless of the method of taking . All deer taken during the primitive weapoos season must be permanently tagged at an official deer checking station within 24 hours a!ter the dee• is killed . The official checking station V.W. - AMC - JEEP continues rapid pace mlleltone pens all at unn~ pletin~ Starting quarterback no major worry RIVERSIDE IX Rhodes not slowing, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - OJio's persmlal Republican governor, James A. Rhodes, showed no signs of liowlng down in 1979 desJite the "H we are fortunate to go to the Super Bowl, " said Cowboys Coa ch has reached the age where all the skills can disappear . ··and It hap- Primitive deer hunting season set President Jimmy Carter IX season. Tom Landry , whose Nati onal Confere nce Eas t c hamp ions ar e prepanng for a Sunday conte;t agamsl NFC West titlist I.os Angeles, ' 'he nught quit this year. Roger has pride and he 11 never let himseU get over the hill . He ll pla y a• long as he feels he can do the job." Staubach did such a good job thi s seasoo that he led the NFL ·s passing efficiency ratings . But Landry acknowledg es that hrs quarterba ck IX IX WASHINGTON (API - The folks who protect Vice President Walter F. Mondale were startled when the scores of phone calls began : "Yes , we 11 be corning to the party. " ' 'Sorry, we can't make it." For ooe thing, the men and women the Secret Service play no role in arranging Mondale's social acbedule. But, more Important, the barrage calls bad nothing to do with any party Involving the vice president. It seems the ACTION agency in· vited 1,000 people to a pre.ctuisbnas celebration the 15th armiversary liB VISTA program. But the telephone nwnber listed oo the Invitations for RS .V. P purposes waaln error by a single digit. Result : a flood of calls to the guard poat at the entrance to Moo· dale's Secret Service-guarded residence at the Naval Observatory . If all three are sidelined , the AFC West champion Chargers will be heavy favorites over the wild ..:ard Oilers . The Cowboys might need to bo• concerned with something far more pennanent + Staubach 's retirement akthough the ace signal-caller has said he won \ decide untU next spring whether to return for the 1980 JACKSONV II J.E , Fla . lAP ) North Carolina Coach Dick Crum isn, concerned that Michigan Coa ch & Schembechler won\ leU him who the Wolverines wiU start at qua rterback in Friday night's Gator &wl game. But Crum is plenty worried that the Wolverines are starting two big, fast tailbacks in the same ba ckfield. Schembechl er has been ex - vlnced that if the Russians were so Khomeini wants war / 3- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Thursday, Dec. 'n , \979 .. i( ~ I';' 1-- I I I :; - .. 2" I c=,,vo 3• 194 209 191 149 162 186 145 109 128 109 116 u1 · 196 152 198 ' 249 200 125 I 01 97 135 152 173 Film -,-9-9- ~ E»tposure 'o 227 Color KODicoUiR 0< Comool•ble fiLM '2 DEVELOPING ~ tP PDP 362 261 . 553 59Q. 44Jl 412 ]54 4 10 369 4 19 301 38 1 I ,. 541 f liP C OU PON MUST ACCOMP AN Y ORDER LIMil ONE ROLL WITH COUPON EXC LUDING PORTFOLIO 35 I 1 IJ I L ~A_!:ID_D~-,36_!~':_0.:.C:..3!:.1_!7!. ...! Village Pharmacy frt, �- The Daily Sentinel , M1ddleport.Porne roy , 0 ., Thursday , Dec. 27, 1979 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday. Dec. 21. 1979 Bowl games Today's Winners? 'Barna and Trojans Sports .\Vorld By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent NEW YORK (AP I - They pried Arthur Ashe's ribs apart as il they were giant springs and unclogged four arteries from his heart as a plwnber might fix the pipes of a balky lcltchen sink. '1t was a matter of nwnbers. " the 36-year-old tennis champion said calmly os he relaxed in his 18th floor East Side New York apartment Wednesday, two weeks after undergoing delicate quadruple bypass surgery. "You can say I've had a plwnbing job. I've got a brand new pwnping system now . My heart is stronger than it's been m three or four years ." It's comforting, particularly in this holiday season, to talk to a man of Ashe's unflagging fighting spirit and tremendous reoolve WJder cir .. cwnstances that would crush most of us nonnal htunan beings. Few could disruss the ordeal with such blithe openness . Ashe suffered a heart attack in Jacksonville , Ffa , on July 31. He was well along on his rehabilitation program, even swinging the racket again, when he was stncken with new chest pains earlier this month. '1 woke up at 1 a.m. with these heavy palpatations, " he explained "It was scary as hell. realizing I had these narrow arteries and not knowing whether this might be the end." Most of us would have panicked but Arthur waited lllltll morning and checked with his doctor. He faced a choice : Go on a stnct regimen of diet and exercise to clear the arteries or submit to open heart surgery. a frightening thooght . By Major Am08 B. Hooplt '1 went with the percentages, " he said. "TI~e odds were against me that I could whip the problem with diet and exercise. I knew that the operation wos being done successfully in Houston, Cleveland and New York . I found that there was only a 1 percent chance of not surviving and an 8 percent chance of having another attack on the operating table . "So I contacted Dr . John E . Hutchinson and told him, 'Okay, let 's go at it." ' It was a microcoom of Arthur Ashe's whole life. He faced the specter with the cold nerve that marked his U.S. Open and Wimbledon cham pionships and an 11-1 record in a decade of Davis Cup competition. He never wilted from the challenRe . Always playing against formidable odds, he disdained the short cut. On the court and off it, he met the battle head on. Even without tennis, Arthur Ashe does not find himself bereft of in· terests and challenges. He has a new racket being readied by the company he has represented for years . He endorses a clothing line in Fran ce. He is tennis director at Dora! Country Club in Miami . He 1s consultant for a life insurance finn . He is involved with black kids and racial inequalities. He is up to his ear lobes in the Ted Kennedy presidential campaign. And he helps encourage the professional photography career of his wife, Jeanne. "It's quite obvious I can' concentra te on tennis as I once did, " he says. "But who knows' Maybe see you at Wimbledon." ~ Pro standings National Basketball Association At A Glance By Th~ Associated Press U estern Conference Atrantic Oi'.'iSion W . l. Pet . Boston 27 8 771 Philadelph ia 26 10 727 GB J 11 1 New York 11 10 459 11 Washington \ 4 18 .438 11 1 ., NewJersey 14 2J .378 14 Central Division Atlanta 2J IS .605 SanAntoni o 18 18 500 c Indiana 17 18 .47'2 5 Clev£> 1and 17 20 459 51 1 Houst on 16 19 45 7 5 1 ~ Detro it 9 28 243 lJ 1 1 We-ster n Conference Midwest Divt <;ton n Milwaukee Kansas City '12 1S .595 16 .579 Denver 14 24 368 Chicago Utah 12 10 24 26 333 9 1 "] .278 11 ' ., 1 8 11 :;> Pacific Oi'o'iS1on SeaMie Los Anoele s Phoenix 25 11 694 15 Portland ?0 13 13 19 .6511 .658 513 25 O II J San OieQo J Golden State ; 19 10 48 7 ] I 11 25 324 1] 1 Wednesday ' s Games New Jersey 11 6, w ashi ngton 104 Indiana 98 . Detro1t 97 Kansas City 118, Los Angeles 111 Milwa ukee 110. Chic ago 101 Houston 143, San Anton10 110 Phoen ix 119, Portland 99 Denver 99 . G-o lden Stat e 94 SeaMie 1'24, San Diego 104 Thursdav's Games Houston at Atlanta Milwaukee at Washington New York at Cleve land Philadelphia at San Anton1o Los Angeles at Uta h Boston at Sa n D1 ego Fridav ·s Games Denver at Detroi t Indiana at New Jersey New York at Chi ca go Kansas City at Phoen ix Boston at Los Angeles Portland at Seatt le Transactions Wednesday ·s Sports Transactions By The Associated Press Nat1ona1 Hocker League At A Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T Pts GF GA Philadelphia 22 1 10 54 N Y Rangers 16 5 37 Atlanta 14 15 4 31 N Y ls.landers 12 14 6 30 wash1ngton B 12 5 21 Smythe Division Chicago 11 12 12 34 Vancouve-r 13 15 7 33 W1nnipeg 17 19 4 28 Sl Lou•S 1\ 18 6 18 COIOrci tiO 10 20 J 2J E d mon ton 8 18 7 23 Wales Conference Adams Division 23 9 3 49 Bulla to 20 9 4.5 Boston 1] 7 7 41 M1nneso ta 11 15 • 34 Toront o 14 15 5 33 Quebec Norris Division Montre al 17 lJ 6 40 s LosAngeles 15 12 PitTSburgh I) 145 99 137 133 113 118 110 114 102 135 96 100 113 113 96 133 101 175 110 179 114 ISO 131 88 132 96 135 97 119 116 110 11 5 13 3 117 6 36 145 132 10 11 35 11 3 Ill Detr011 10 15 7 27 106 11.4 H ar tf ord 9 15 9 27 Ill 123 Wednesday 's Games Ph 1laOelph1a 4, Hartford 4, 11e P 1 t1 ~1Jur qt"l 6, Detro 11 4 So c:.t of s t.n ;,nta 3 Vv•1 \t"" q q ! ron B. T o ronto 2 M1n n••\•Jirl o, Wtnn 1peg 0 ( hi ( d\l' , St Lou 1s J l •e Earnon")" .1 Co l ora d o J Van cou\lt.• r 6. Moscow Dynamo 2, e:. Thursday's Games St LOUI'::i at Detroi t New York Islander s at Montreal "Toronto a T Buffalo M) nneso t a a' Co lorado Q u(>Det r~r Los An geles Friday's Games cn~c ag o at Washington Pittsburgh at Atlanta Phil adel phia at Winnipeg Edmon ton at Vancouver Wednesday ' s College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press TOURNAMENTS AII ·College Tournev First Round Louisiana Tech 79, Okla . Citv 7'1 N . Texas Sf . 72 . San Jose St . 61 ECAC Holiday Festival First Round St. John 'S, N.Y. 68, Lafayette 511 80$ton Coli . 75. Georgetown 74, OT Far West Classic First Round Brlngham Young 58, Penn 51 . 50 Oregon St . 100, Idaho 91 Gator Bowl Tourney Jacksonville 58, William & Mary 4J Florida 63 . Iowa St. 59 Olllo 111gb School Bultetball ByTbe AA&odated Preu Wedoeoday's Rellllto Dayton Dunbar 56, On. Taft 55 Kenton Ridge 48, Triad 47 Lake Catholic 60, Akron Buchtel 53 Marietta 65, Parkersburg, W. Va . 57 Mechanicsburg 56, W. LibertySalem49 Walsh Jesuit 63, Young. Chane)• 45 Wickliffe Sl, W. Geauga 77 kumph ' The first eight teams in the Top 10 ratings will be in action. And three of them - Ohio State, Alabama and Florida State - have perfect 11-0 slates . A fourth , Southern California, firushed undefeated but suffered one tie . for a 1~-1 mark . The other four .Oklahoma , Arkansas, Nebraska and Houston - racked up impressive IG-1 records . The partlci pants in the final four games on New Year's Day compiled an astronomical8H-l (. 949 percent) tally. Amazing , indeed ! Here is how the Hoople System kaff -kaff - calls these outstanding games : Friday. Dec. Zl! GATOR Jarksonvllle, F1a . (N i MlCHJGAN29 NORTH CAROLINA 21 The Wolverines (lh'l I boast a strong defense, which has limited opponents to 99.3 yards per game and an average of just 12.2 points. On offense the Wolves can coWJt on the hardrunning cJ Butch Woolfolk and the spectacular antics of ex citing wide receiver Anthony Carter. Countering that defense-offense combination, the North Carolina Tar Heels 17,1-11 have free-wheeling, 100-yard s-per-game Am os Lawrence. But, alas, twon' be enough,os Bo Schembechler 's forces end a disastrous six-game losing streak in bowl games . Saturday, Dec. Z9 HAIL OF FAME Blnnlogham, Ala. (N I SOI.Jlll CAROLINA 24 MJSSOURI 22 A bam~urner all the way, with the Gamecocks (8-3) wiMing. Leading the South Carolina attack is All-America rumer George Rogers, wm has accoorted for an average 152 yards per contest . The Missouri Tigers (6 -6 ~ mystery team of tiE powerful Big 8, will give tiE Gemecocks a lot of rougll momerts before finally suffering a narrow two-point la~s. Hak kaff! Moodlly,Dec.31 PEACH Atlanta, Ga. BAYLOR28 CLEMSON24 This one will be as close as the hark on a tree -beh-beh! -as No. 19 Baylor battles to climb over the Clemson Tigers, who occupy the No. 18 spot in the national rankings. Baylor 17-4 I suffered those IOS'les to highly rated Alabama, Houston, Arkansas and Texas. So watch the Bears go all-out against Clemson (lh'l I to prove they belong way up in the ratings . Monday, Dee. 31 BLUEBONNET Housloll PURDUE35 TENNESSEE 28 A high-IICOring affair as quarterhacks Mark Hemnann of Purdue (9-2) and Jlnuny Streater of Ten nessee (7--4) stage spectacular SOOWll . The Boilermaker's have been more consistent than Tennessee over the long haul this season and their coolness under stress rates the Hoople nod . But, dear readers, your correspondent wouldn' be surprised if Jolumy Majors • Vols pulled an upset . Harrumph' Tueoday, JIU1.1 SUGAR New OrlfSIII ALABAMA:IO ARKANSAS21 Bear Bryant and his Alabama Q-irnson Tide (11-0) will make their 21st wmecutlve bowl engag811enta winning one, os they turn back an exreDent (10-1) Razocback team. Steadman Shealy, Major Ogilvie and Co. wiD go all ot1 to towle loo Holtz 'Arkansas club. By winning , ' Barna can legitimately claim tiE national crown -- if Southern California defeats Olio State later in tiE day . Tuesday, Jan. 1 CO'ITON Dallu HOUSTON31 NEBRASKA22 A typical SWC-Big 8slam-bang af- CHICAnO I API - Indiana junior quarterback Tim Clifford has been named the Big Ten 's most valuable football player m 1979, earning him the Chicago Tribune Silver Football. Twenty.four electors, including the 10 conference coaches, selected Clifford from among the most valuable players of each school as chosen by teammates. The Silver Football has been presented since 192-1. Clifford, who set four school records last season, scored a slim victory over senior tailback Dennis Mosley of Iowa . , The other eight nominees were : Dlinois senior quarterback Lawrence McCuilough, Michigan senior linebacker Ron Simpkins, Michigan State senior linebacker Dan Bass, Minnesota senior quarterback Mark Carlson, Northwestern junior linebacker Chuck Kern, Ohio State senior linebacker Jim Laughlin, Purdue junior tight end Dave Young and Wisconsin senior flanker Tom Stauss. Simpkins finished third, Laughlin wos fourth and Carlson fifth. Clifford set school season records for most pass attempts (259), most completions (149 ), most passing yardage (1,907 l, and total offense (1,978 yards\ . H< led Indiana to a 7-4 record and fair. The Houston Cougars (1().1 ), rated No. a, w1ll pull a mUd surprise as they outscore the No. 7 Nebraska Comhuskers (1().1 ). Both cluba have been to the Bowl Wars many times and w1ll play outstanding rootball. Watch for Houston's Terald Clark to win the Individual rushing duel from Nebraska's Jarvis Redwine . BY ASSOClA TED PRESS The owner of the Houston Rockets wants to see his team 4'ke off soon. It nught already have done so 1f it had kept Mike Newlin . The Rockets, 16-19 and tied for fourth in the National Basketball Association 's Ce ntral Division, broke a six -game losing streak by pelting cross-6tate rival San Antoruo 143-110 Wednesday night. The victory came on the hee Is of team owner George Maloof's mdictment of hu; club for its ''negative approach. " Had the Rockets management seen fit to hold onto Newlin rather than deallum to New Jersey early in the season , the y might be chailenl(mg AUanta for the top s ~ 10 the division. ~ewlin has been on an tmreAl sconng streak t.hat saw him net 52 points 10 days ago in tWI last home game , and hJt for 37 Wednesday as the Nets took Washington 116-104 . Ca lvm Murphy, who along with Tom Henderson made Newlin expendable from the Rockets backcourt - or so the club's !font office believed - led Houston wtlh 29 points . MOSt's Malone added 27 and Rick Barry hiid 21 as the Rockets reacted to Maloof's bllist Wlth a nurry of on the road . We gotta get off that kick . " Elsewhere , Kansas City was better than Los Angeles by 118-lll; Indiana edged Detroit 98-97 ; Milwaukee beat Chicago 110-101 ; Denver stopped Golden State 99-114; Phoenix bonnbed PorUand 119.00, and Seattle coasted past San Diego 124-104. Neill ll&, Bullelll 104 Newlin's perfonnance equaled Elvin Hayes' 37-point output for tbe Bullet. . Winford Baynes scored all 14 of his points down the stretch to help the Nets break a three-game losing streak . Jim Cleamons, one of four Bullets who tried to guard Newlin, was im pressed by the Nets'sharpshooter. Kings us, Lakers lU Sam Lacey dominated the boards with 21 rebounds and scored 18 points as he outplayed Kareem AbdulJabbar. The Kings rallied from a 15point deficit in the third quarter. OW Birdsong had 25 points for the Kings while Jamaal Wilkes and Earvin "Magic" Johnson each had 24 for Los Angeles. Pacers 98, PtatoDB 97 Detroit lost its eigllth consecutive !Jlme as Mickey Johnson hit a pair of free throws for tiE decisive poilr po tnL~ . ts. Detroit's Jom Long missed a shot "] !'an1 say that Mr . Maloof's at the buzzer that could have woo the statements had any effect on the game . way we played, " said Houston Alex English led the Pacers with Coach Del Harris. "I can' ask my 21 points while BobLanierhad 24for players to play any harder . They are the Pistons. doing all they can and I'm coaching BD<klllO, Bullsl01 the best way I know how. We don~ Junior Bridgeman scored 12 of his go out and try to lose games." Z3 pomts in the final quarter and Maloof had accused the Rockets of Marques Johnson also had Z3 for the feeling "it's predetermined that you Bucks . can only win a few selected games ·Bridgeman is a very smart player and he uses their offense to get himself open," Bulls' Coach Jerry Sloan said. "He's like another guard out there . They run him around a let and he works hard to get open. When he gets the ball he can either pull up or go to the hoop." Reggie Theus had 21 pomts for Chicago. fourth place in the Big Ten . The Nuggelll !19, Warriors 94 season was capped by a 38-37 victory Dan Issei more than made up for over Brigham Young in the Holiday the absence of suspended Ge!J' ge Bowl. McGinnis and injured David llJJm·Tim is a clutch perfonner who paon from the Denver line~ by came through time and time again, " pouring in 39 points. Issei hal 'J/ said Indiana Coach Lee Corso. "He was as va luable to this team as any , points Tuesday night. McGinnis began a six-day, threeplayer in the Big Ten . He was a leader on the field as well as a great game suspe!!Sion for knocking down referee Jess Kersey in a game at athlete " The 24 voters were the coaches, 10 Seattle Dec. 16. Sull8 ll9, Trail Blazers 9!1 veteran officials, Big Ten ComPhoenix won its 12th straight missioner Wayne Duke, Tribune game, riding balanced scoring that sports editor George Langford , and Len Robinson hit for 21 points, saw Tribune sports writers Bill Ja . . Paul Westphal for ~. Walter Davis and Roy Darner. The results were announced Ill for 19 and Mike Bratz for 14. "There arr a lot of factors when Tuesday's editions of the Tribune. you la!e one lilte this and none are good," noticed Jack Ramsay, coach of the Blazers . "We've got some sick people but that doesn \ excuse the entire squad. " SuperSoaJ« 121, Clippers 104 A 14 -point spree by Demis Jomson in the third quarter paced Seattie. The Sanies outscored San Diego Jill in a 7'1-minute ~an d. th~ period. San Diego's Brian Taylor had 28 pomts, including four three-point field goals. Tueoday, JIUl. 1 ORANGE MJamJ, fla . (N I OKLAHOMA24 FLORIDA STATE 21 ProbablY the hardest giiDIO! of the day (and --heh-heh- nlg!t)tocall. TIE Florida Stall! Seminoles of Coach Bobby Bowden have come fr (JJl be li nd seve ra It llllB'I to rack up an 11-0rerord -their all~ best! Bt1, am l 'sa big Bl.Jl', Oklahoma (1 0-1), the second -best rushing and SC(J'iog team In tiE collegiate ranks, Ills game -wrecking Billy Sima ready and raring to go. Sans, the 1978 Ha1rnan winner and the I !i9rumer-up, was going in high gear during the second half of t~s season. And he figures to be the big difference as the veteran Sooners win a cl<Jie one. Har- TENNIS MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Seeded Australian players John Alexander and Ross Case and Austnan Peter Feigl were upset in the opening round of the $362,000 Australian Open. American Rick Fisher defeated AleXander 7~, 7-<;, 6-4; Australian Mark Edmondson upset Case 6-7, 63, 6-1 and Aussie Paul Kronk outlasted FelgiS-3, 6-4, 2-<;, 6-3. In other matches, Guillenno Vilas of Argentina advanced with a hardfought 7-6, 6-3, 6-4 win over Australia 's Chris Lewis, while Aussie Phil Dent posted a 6-3, ~. &-2 win over countryman John Marks . 0 0 • o" • 0 • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Happy holidays are made up of more than goodies and gilts . Traditions and togetherness have their place and the local scene was filled with fun as families gathered to share, to exchange, to reminisce . Home for the holidays 1vith his family was Steven Walburn of Eden N: C... and his fiancee, Stephani~ Kitzmiller of Erwin, Tenn . Steven 's parents , Mr . and Mrs . Dale Walburn, and Jill entertained SWJday with a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Gallipolis Ferry. Other holida y dinner guests were Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Walburn and Mr . and Mrs . Houze Cretsinger. Mr . and Mrs. William Forbes of Sissonville, W. Va . visited the Walburn family on Saturday, and following church services, the Dale Walburn family were guests of Mr . and Mrs. William Uilnbert of Middleport for a holiday supper. Jill Walbum will accompany her brother and his fiancee to North Carolina where she will make a holi day visit with Rick Taylor and his parents . Mr . and Mr s . Ke nneth McLaughlin entertained Sunday 11 Jl. f-.• . . '• Tlleoday,Ju.1 ROSE P ... dena, CallJ. SOlJI'HERN CAL 28 0Hl0STATE22 The Granddaddy of all the bowls. This will be the top game of the day with Ohio State (11~) striving to contain Southern Cal ( 10~1) - led by Heisman Trophy winner Charles White and the accurate passing of All-America quarterback Paul McDonald. The Buckeyes, under the direction of "Coach d. the Year" Earle Bruce, can put lots of points on the board -with soph QB Art Schlichter throwing to sure-handed Doug Donley. And with Schlichter, Calvin MUTTBy and Rick Volley flUJiling the ball. However, the Trojans Jli'(Hized line and overall team speed will prevail in a very, very good game. Har-rumph 1 Rockets snap losing streak f x-f ' HONORED ON FIRST YEAR - Mr. and Mrs. Jim McLain eokrtalned receotly witb a party hooorlng their daughter, Heather Lorena, oo her lint birtbday. Her cake wu made by ber motber. A pat-t~-ea&e , bakermao tbeme WBB carried out. The cake was served wltb Ice cream, Kooi-Ald a.OO coffee. At\endlog were Mr. aod Mrs. tbarleo McLaiD, Rev McLalo, Richard Moo...,, Mr. and Mn . VIolet HyaeU, Judy Humphrey•, Jay and Tara; Saody Henderson and daughters, Deanna, Leeanoa, Sunanna , Mr. and Mra. Norman Humpbreys and Jack, Gina and AutiiDll! Grtffltb. with a Christmas buffet for their family. Attendmg were Mr . and Mrs. William Howells and sons, Rittman , Mr . and Mrs . Alan McLaughlin , Kevin McLaughlin, home from Camp LeJune, N. C., Terri Yeauger, Pomeroy. The family received telephone calls from Debbie and Gary Cooke, Jackson ville, Fla ., and Debbie and Duane McLaughlin, Idaho Falli,ldaho. Joining Mr. and Mrs . Roscoe Wise, Susanne and Jennifer, for Christmas dinner were M.rs. Kathleen Scott, Minersville, Steve Harrison, Gallipolis, and Mr . and Mrs. Cyril Arnold , Stewart. Harry Henry, Athens spent Ou-istmas with his brother-UJ4aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lochary. Mr. and Mrs . James Dishong, The Plains, and Mr. and Mrs . Richard Van Mest, McConnelsville, were Ou-istmas dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Bob Hoeflich and Jayne . Christmas Eve dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster, and visiting earlier were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Stevie Martin, Mrs . Lou Ann Jones, Amy and Christi, Columbus. All of the family of Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Cunningham of Syracuse were home for the holidays . Besides their son, Eric, still at home, there were Mr . and Mrs . Jon Cunningham and Jason, South Point; Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Neff , Angela and Dac, Stewart; Mr. and Mrs . Alan Cunningham, Olevia and Zachary, Cottageville, W. Va.; Paul Cunningham, Marietta; Ron Cunningham, Winthrop, Iowa, Marilyn Noble, Strawberry Point, Iowa; Mis:; Mae Roush, Parkersburg; Mrs . Beulah Roush, Middleport; and Mr . and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Mason, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs. Dayton Phillips of Pomeroy were the Christmas guests of their daughter and son-<n~aw, Mr. and Mrs . Bob Grimm. and their family , Amy , a junior at Bowling Green Uruversity; Mr . and Mrs . Steven Grimm and Michael, Cam bridge ; and Christy, a seruor at Ohio State . Mr . and Mrs. Bert Grirrun of Letart Falls also made a Chnstm.as visit with the Bob Grimm family, after spending the holiday with their other son, Russell Grimm, his wife, and their family , Mr. and Mrs . Matthew Norman and Geoffrey of Bridgeport, and David, at the Grimm home, St . Clairsville. Chris tmas Eve guests of Mr . and Mrs William Radford were Mary and Roger Gilmore, Athens, Mr . and Mrs . BW Radford and daughter. Brooke, Marietta , Becky and Larry RDmine, Homer Radford, Doug and Connie Little, Judy Radford, and Barry Marshall. On Christmas Day. tiE Radfords were JO!Oed for dinner by Mr. and Mrs Fred Goeglein, ~h' ., ,.,,.,,.~, Indiana's Oifford Big IO's top player BASKETBALL National Basketball Association NBA - Reduced the suspension of Georoe McGinnis , forward , Denver Nuggets , from 10 days to si x days f or running into referee Jess Kersey Falber of tbe Bowls Egad. friends, the matchup~~ in the eight major 1979-!ll college football bowls over the long holiday weekend are as interesting as any your correopondent has seen in years . Um- Happy holidays--more than just gi ts oQ • 0 0 o• . • ~~A/LGvnQ~ o o 00 Fond regard~ It l and \llllr . f:tm ih in t hi:-, time >f togetherness and .\'OU x.i /Y'"'- for • FLOOR SAMPLES • DEMONSTRATORS c heer~ \OUr Thanks faith in u~! AT For Meigs County DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! Horner Radford Mrs . Grace Glaze, Virgil Glaze, and Mary and Roger Gilmore . Mr. and Mrs . Albert Roush and Mr. and Mrs . Lanny Tyree and son are spending the holidays in North Carolina with Mr . and Mrs. Bill Hutchinson, the former Joan Roush, and their family . Christmas was observed at the Roush home earlier with visits from Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush and family,St. Albans, Mr. and Mrs. RDger Roush and children, Grove City , Mr. and Mrs . Larry Flowers, Pickerington, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Roush and son, Mr . and Mrs , Lanny Tyree and son. Mrs . Rose Reynolds is in Morgantown, W. Va . spending the holidays with her son, Val Reynolds, and family . Chnstmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finlaw, Heather and By Cecily Brownstone Associated Press Food Editor PARTY FARE Cheese and Crackers Beverage PeanutCreams PEANUT CREAMS It's a no-cook candy; only the shaping takes time. If, cup butter, at room temperature l.Jrd cup smooth or chunky peanut butter I pound confectioners ' sugar l-3rd cup heavy cream I> teaspoon vanllla Roasted unsalted peanuts Cocoa Beat together butter and peanut bolter WJtil blended. With a spoon , gradually beat in coofectioners · sugar, cream and vanilla unW blended . Cover and chill just until firm enough to shape. Work with half the mixture at a time . Scoop out level teaspoonfuls; press a peanut in the center of each and roll into a ball between your palms. Sprinkle some cocoa m wax paper. With a spoon. coat balli with cocoa, then roll between palms lllltil cocoa becomes darker. Layer balls between saran 1n a shallow freezer container ; store in the freezer . Delicious served straight from the freezer. Makes about 9 dmen . By CecU Brownstone Aasoclated Preu Food Editor DINNER FARE Roaot Port Spiced Peaches Broccoli Potatoes Cookles Beverage SPICED PEACHES A simple recipe a reader asks us to repeat because it'sa "just right" accompaniment for meat. ~-ounce can cling peach halves in heavy syrup. If, cup firmly packed light browr sugar 1, teaspoon nu tmet I> teaspoon cinnamon Drain peaches, reserving one-half cup syrup, and arrange in a 10 by 6 by 1 and three-fourths-inch baking dish . In a smaU saucepan stir together sugar, nutmeg, cinnamon and reserved peach syrup; heat. stirring to dissolve sugar; pour over peaches. Bake in a pre-ileated 350degree oven lllltll very hot- 10 to 15 minutes . ByCecUyBroWIIItone Aloocalled Press Food Editor BRUNCH FARE P08cbed Eggs oo bam Cheese Blscul\8 Freob Fruit CHEESE BISCUITS Our latest version of a delicious and nutritious hot bread. 1cup all-purpose bread One and on~ighth teaspoons baking powder "• teaspoons baking soda One-eighth teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons sugar 2tablespoons butter I> cup small-curd, tangy cottage cheese I large egg 3tablespoons mllk In a medlwn bowl stir together nour, baking powder. baking soda, salt and sugar ; cut in butter until particles are fine . In a small bowl with electric beater at high speed, beat cheese WJtll it is as smooth as RACINE .HOME NAnONAL BANK' Racine, oeto CHRISTMAS PARTY HEW - The Me1gs County Jaycee and Jayceetea put in a busy holiday season in helping others. The two groups combined their efforts to stage a party for residents of the Meigs County Infinnary and Santa arrived presenting each resident with an individual gift from the Jayceettes and a major gift to the men and to the women of the lnfinnary from the Jaycees . There were games, carol singing and refreshments to round out the party . ricotta -at least 2 minutes; add egg and milk ; beat until blended; add to nour mixture and stir with a fork Wltil nour mixture is moistened and rather sticky . Turn dough, by level tablespoons, into buttered I'% by :y,. inch muffin1'8n cups. Bake in a P"'heated 450-<legree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean - 15 minutes. Serve hot. Makes 2 dozen . By Ceclly Bro'WOBtone Aasoclaled Press Food Edlwr EVENING REFRESHER SpongeCake Wttb Mocha FrosUng Cfiftee JOSPINNELU'S MOCHA FROSTING The shortening adds fluffiness and lightens the color. "• pound (I stick I butter , at room temperature. '-> of a 3-<>unce package cream cheese, at room temperature I tablespoon instant coffee 1 teaspooon hot tap water 1'->cups confectioners' sugar Milk 1'-> tablespoons shortening I> teaspoon vanilla Beat together butter and cream cheese WJW blended. Make a paste of coffee, cocoa and water ; beat into butter mlxture until blended. Gradually beat in confectioners' sugar, keeping smooth, Beat in enough mllk, I> teaspoon at a time, to give a good spreading consistency lwe used 11> teaspoons). Beat in shortening and vanilla. Makes enough frosting to cover a sponge cake baked in a 10-inch pan . Russ1a had the largest nwnber of movie houses in the world in 1975 1'15,600 - according to the latest data in the United Nations· Statistical Yearbook . In the same year , Italy had 12,471, the United States 11 ,250, France 5,543 and the United Kingdom 1.525 SEEKS DIVORCE On grounds li extr1n1e cruelty, George G!X'don Warner, Pomeroy. was grarted a div(J'ce fr<IIl Cyrttua Gay Warner, Oleshire , in the Meigs County Conunm Pleas Court . NEW YEAR'S PARTY Racine American Legion Post 602 wiU hold a New Year's party Mon day everring at the hall . Pri ce is $10 a couple and refreslunents and meat will be provided. Members are to take a tovered dish. The affair 1s an adult party for members and guests. TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE ~ Mon ., Tues ., Wed ., Friday & Sat . 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday li1112 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Her man Grate 773 -5592 Holiday visitors of Mr . and Mrs . Harry Davis included Mr . and Mrs. R<>bert Lehew and Robin, Columbus, Mrs. Harold Johnson , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leifheit and son, Curt, Sprlllgfield , and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jeffers, Tim and John, on Sunday ; Mr. and Mrs. BiU Lehew, Ted, John, Bill and Clleryl, Sadie Theuner, and Jim Jeffers on Monday ; and Tracie Jeffers and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis, Tina and Tammy, on Christmas Day . The Rev. and Mrs . Donald Walker of Racine hosted a family gathering Saturday evemng. It was the first time in four years that the entire famlly was together . Attending were Mr. and Mrs . Don Walker , Jr ., Michelle and Tommy, Dixie, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Larry (Maurita (Maurita l GaWI.hrop, Melissa and Johnnie, Richwood, W.va.; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Walker , Summersville, W. Va . ; Mr . and Mrs . Jeff (Rexanna I Knighting , Ricky Walker, at home, and the Rev . and Mrs. Mark McClung 1Mary Ann I, Middleport. Monday evening following the candlelight services at the Middleport Baptist Church, the Rev . and Mrs . Mark McClllllg left for Mt . Lookout , W. Va . where they spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McClung, and other relatives. They returned home Wednesda y. Sermonette With Christmas Day behind us, what lies ahead' The prophets and HOLZER MEDICAl , CENTER DISCHARGES DEC. 24 Richard Carter, Juliun Delcato, Mrs . Patrick Bailey and son, Elsie Farley, Mar cella Ferrell , Walter Fraley , Rovert Fulton, Wealtha Greene, Louella Hearon , George Henry , Mrs . Richard Hill and daughter, Sarah Jerrell, Rosalee Jones , Thomas Jones , Gary l..amm Jr ., Ramona Leach, Bertie l..ivmgston, Helen McClees, Cathy Mlchael, MRs. Micahe I RDush and son, Laura Simpson, Mar~aret Smith, Annamae Tracewell, John Tucker, Jody Wasburn . DISCHARGES DEC. 25 Rayal Beattie, Cheryl DeWitt, Ruth Goody, Leota Henry , Mildred Lemle y, Monica McK.imey , Mrs . Samuel Meadows and son, Maurice NeutzJing, Mrs . Steve Seyder and daughter . DISCAHRGES DEC. 26 Ray Barker, Angela Burdeil , J erry Caldweil, Freda Eliason, Alica Finley, Mrs . Jeffrey Folmer and son, Michael Isaac, Omar Ressegger. Emma Richards , Mrs . Leonard Williams and son . BIRDISDEC. 26 Mr. and Mrs . Dav1d Jones . daughter. Jackson BirthdaJ' celebrated Mr . and Mrs . James Brewer entertained ret·enUy WJth a party 10 celebration of the lOth birthday of their daughter. Marybeth. The group enJoyed an old fashioned wi ener roast Attending were Steve Cassell . Penny Clark . Churckie and Susie Pul len, Eddie Baer , Tracy and Stom1y Walker , Mike Southern, Rhonda Rathburn , Nicki Whitlatch, Mary Beth Cre means. Ryan and Sam Cowan, Jerry Kirkham, Kelly Douglas. Games were pla yed "ith pnzes going to Eddie Baer. Tracy Walker . and Susie PUllen . Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs. L. M. Brewer, GaWpoUs: Retty l.<>u Gilmore, and Mr . and Mrs . Ted Riley , Jr ., Middl eport TO MEET JAN. 8 A regular meeting of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, has been set for 7:3() p.m on Jan . Bat the Middleport temple . pundits are hard at work in their attempts to discern some sign that would indicate precisely the shape of things to come . Surely as the 1970s draw to a close, all of us should find occasion to thank the Gracious Lord for His mercy and good providence. Factories , businesses, and other institutions traditionally pause for a short time to take inventory each year to determine their status, financially and otherwise. If this were not undertaken, management would have no accurate idea how things really are . Every Chnstian needs to pause to take inventory too. With an old year behind us and a New Year ahead of us, what better time to pause to take spiritual inventory . What areas in my life need special attentioo' What are my weaknesses ' What are my strengths ? What are some of the special joys I have to be thankful for' What are some of my spec1al needs for which I should seek the Lord 's help ' Paul tells us 10 his letter to the Philipp ian Church: ''This one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press towa rd the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Qu-ist Jesus." r Phil. 3: 13-13 1. Perhaps it 's best tbat we do not know all that will happen to us in the future . We learn trusting faith by depending upon God and leaving the future m His hands . We look backward in gratitude, realizmg that the past is but prolo~ue for the present and the futur e. W1th Pa ul, may we resolve to pres.' toward the mark of God's high ca lling m the new year of t960 . Blessing and honor and glory and might be unto the God forever and ever . Amen . !Submitted by Richard W. Thomas, minister, Northwest Cluster United Methodist Churches!. \Your 7.ifxTra-,:~-~ Florist Since 1951 1 I I I I ! ~ JA-IMC~ J'LORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy ' -- -FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE WHILE THEY LAST! week 's hohd<l y VlsJt with their parents , Mr . and Mrs. C. E . Blakeslee, Pomeroy, and Mrs . Mary Circle , Racin e. They wer e Christmas dinner guests at both homes . Others with the Blakeslee for a Christmas night dinner were Mr . and Mrs . Jim Butcher, Julie and Jeff, and Mrs . Eva Smith who is enroute from her home in Indiana to her home in Florida . ... MASON FURNITURE The Oual1ly-Feature Line -at FA NTA ST IC SAVINGS HURRY ~,. SHOP Your "CHANCE OF A LIFETIME " TO GET AN AMANA . People Matt of near Chester, were Mr. and Mrs. Williaw King, Kevin King , student at Ohio University, Mr . and Mrs . Hank Johnson, Bradbury Road , Mr. and Mrs . Richard Meckstroth , Huntington , W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs . Richard Finlaw , and Alfred Grueser . Mr . and Mrs . Melvin Circle and children, Marianne and Mark, of Wichita , Kansas are here for a Mason, W.Va. 1 I I I I. ) Yo~!:.!!?.!,!~i~--j �• Generation Rap By H .. l,· n and~ .. ,. BoUt·I Doeso 't MIDd Hl.s DatfDJl: But Not With HJs Ex· Wife! By Heleu and Sue Hottel OEARHELEN AND SUE : I'm in love with a divorced man. He wants to date other girls and I said that was okay, 88 he sees me very often anyway , and we 're not engaged . But I caught him with his no good ex-wife! And he W881l 1 just visiting the kids . He says he's sorry and it won\ happen again, but can I ever trust him? He's been divorced a UtIle less than a year. - OEEPLY IN LOVE DEAR OIL : Look, you're just one of several people this man is dating. So why aim your ire at the ex-wife, when a new woman might he more of a threat? - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : In other words, you haven 1 yet established territorial rights. Cool it! ) I Calb)' M anic )• Engagement announced here Mr . and Mrs . Ray Manley, Mid- 1976 graduate of Wahama High School, and is employed by the lrby Construction Company of Maysville, Kentucky. The wedding will be held on Dec. 29 at 4 p.m. at the Middleport Free Will Baptist Church, with the Rev . Noel Hemnann officiating . dleport, are aMouncing the upcoming marriage of their daughter Cathy to Clayton Oldaker, Hartford, W. Va., son of Otho Oldaker and Alice Fields, alBoof Hartford . Miss Manley is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School . Mr. Oldaker is a Great Smokeout 'great' success The American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout was successful in convincing about 18,200,000 smokers across the country and 1,500,000 smokers in Ohio to give up cigarettes on November 15, 81Ulounced Pat Ingels , Meigs Smokeout chainnan. "That means more than one-third of the adult smokers acroos the rountry and Ohio took our challenge seriously to give up smoking for at least one day, ''she added . A random telephone survey con ducted in 48 states and the District of Colwnbia on the morning of the &nokeout showed that 64.5 percent of those interviewed were aware of the Great American Smokeout. The third 81Ulual Great American Smokeout was sponsored by the American Cancer Society as a challenge to smokers to try their will power and quit smoking cigaretwl foroneday. Mrs . Ingels commented that she has received reports that several local smokers kicked the smoking habit as a result ot the Great American Smokeout. VISITING HERE Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Urcle and children, Marianne and Mark, of Wichita, Kansas, are spending the holidays with their parents, Mrs . Mary Circle, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakeslee, Pomeroy. The family, which arrived Saturday, enjoyed Chlrstrnas dliUiers at both homes . POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer ZIPPER WON'T ZIP By Polly Cramer POU. Y'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I washed my son 't winter coat and now the zipper will not stay up . Do you or anyone el.!e know how to make it stay zipped? -DEBBIE DEAR DEBBIE - There comes a time when we have to give up . It may he that your zipper has had its best days and you need a new one. It is not too hard to put in a new one if you carefully observe the way the original ooe wu installed . - POLLY DEAR POlLY - I have found an eBBy way to stuff a turkey that I would like to share with the other readers. I keep three graduated si2es of lin cans (with top, bottom and labels removed) in my storage drawer. A soup can is great to use when stuffing a small chicken, a one pound can foc a larger chicken <r small turkey and a large fruit can foc a bigger turkey. The propper size can be inserted lnto the cavity as far as It will go and the dressing is spooned lnto the can, railling It as the cavity fills . The smooth rim of the can makes it poeslble to fill the bird with little spillage or mess. (Polly's NOte Our reader did not say but I feel sure sbe removes the can after the cavity Ia filled. The sluffing could be pushed from one end out the ot•,er.) MRS.R.S. DEAR POlLY -My Pointer concerns Icy windshields. Windshield wuher foe winter hill! anti .freeze in It 10 I squirt some on the windshield and then turn on the wipers. The Ice then melts much faster than it does when waiting for the defroster to do the job alone. -FRED DEAR POlLY - When making candles you do not have to buy expensive candle scents. You can use any pine scent. First mix it with alit- Ue alcohol so it will mix well with the hot wax . For beautiful colors use wax crayons . The screens to sliding glass doors are so light they do not always glide easily . To cut down oo the pushing and breaking spray the bottan track with silicone or rub soap on it. MRS.C. W. M. DEAR MRS. C.W.M. - Your Pointer saved the day for me and I found using slivers of leftover soap bars worked very well . I will keep them just for that purpose . - POLLY Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newapaper-{X)upon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY 'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : In these days of everybody with some kind of weight and nutrition problem, why is it that restaurants don\ cater to '1ean Americans"? Fast food chains to the fanciest places serve mainly high-ealorie food : everything from Grease City to heavy sauces, sour cream potatoes and fancy desserts. Oh sure, a few rest'urants have tasteless lo-eal platters , but who wants them • Salads, hold the dressing• Why doesn't some bright business persoo start a restaurant chain featuring healthlul, tasty, tempting, low-ealorie food? I doo 1 mean "health foods" which many people can 1 get into, but menus sans sauces and greasy frying, and featuring really light desserts ' RESTAURANT RADICAL DEARR.R.: It's being done, but perhaps not as much as it should be . One problem : when people go out for diMer , they want to break loose, as in, "I dieted all week, I deserve !his 1" A lo-eal meal, no matter how ta.!!ly , would he less than a celebration. - HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My best friend is always putting herself down. She really has a rough time at kome, and she'd go crazy if it weren 1 for her friends who help her through. But I'm afraid she1llose them if she keeps on saying how stupid, awful~ooking. and hopeless she is. I get so tired telling her she's wrong when all she does is dwell on the bad things about her (which really aren 1 that bad). How can she break this habid before we all leave her' - BEING DRIVEN UP THE WALL DEARBDU1W: Someone should tell your friend that her habit is a cop-out: it's so much easier to say '1 'm hopeless" than work at improvement. Besides, her down11utting brings gympathy and attention: she hasn 1 much in centive for change. Our IU : the truth t Make her aware that she has a very bad habit and you 11 help her break it by refusing to hear of her "bad side", but instead praising ber whenever she sees something good about herself . Then make a habit of catching her up each time she slips into old ways . And don 1 he reticent about mentioning that total pessimists end up alone. Good luck 1 - HELEN NOTE FROM SUE : Your friend could do with pr<iessional help . Why not talk to a school counselor about her problem • She needs lessons in self-esteem that might better be provided by an expert. !GOT A PROBLEM • Or a subject for discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, if you want a combination mother daughter answer - in care of this newspaper . I The Battle of the Nile in 1798 marooned Napoleon in Egypt . _WARM COMFORT __ ' ANGEL TREAD HOUSE SLIPPERS Scuff and Ballertna Styles in Wh1te. P1nk or Blue Terry. SALE REG. '5.00 We ask that all Christmas Exchanges be made by Jan. 1980. Thank You . s, • There may really be a 'man in the moon 'I WASHINGTON tAP) - Europa, a moon of the planet Jupiter, may he the moot likely place in the solar system to search for some fonn of life , says a scientist who has studied data from the Voyager 2spacecraft. Richard C Hoagland, a coosultant to the Na tiona! Aeronautics and Space Administration, says the Voyager data indicates that beneath the surface of Europa is an ocean of water, ''the prime prerequisite for life as we know it." Hoagland, writing in the January issue of "Star x Sky" magazine, bases his theories on information gathered by Voyager during its July fly-bys of Jupiter and its four moons . "Only three other objects in the solar system have ever been seriously suggested 88 abodes of life + Mars , Jupiter and Saturn's moon Titan , " he said. ''Spacecraft investigations of all three of these bodies in recent years have cast doubt on life existing on any of them . 11 ''The Voyager 2 findings leave little doubt that Europa is covered with a crust of ice perhaps five miles thick that envelops a global ocean possibly 60 miles deep," he wrote . He also suggests thwt at one time, conditions on the Jovian moon were such that the ocean was free of ice . ''Jupiter was once a miniature sun according to our current coocepts ol solar system fonnation," he said. '11 only lasted a short time + a few million years at most + but for that brief period Europa probably ~---Social Calendar I THURSDAY RACINE GRANGE free ham dinner, 7:30p.m . Thursday at grange hall ; take covered dish and own table service; everyone invited. FRIDAY PARENTS WITHOUT Partners dance, 8:30p.m. Friday at K.E.R.A. near Ravenswood. Open to public, casual dress. MONDAY NEW YEAR'S Eve party, Mmday for Racine American Le!Poo P\lst Sa! at hall. $10 per couple with meat and refreSiments provided; members to take covered dish . An adult party for post members and their guests . 'FIRST ANNUAL New Year's Eve gospel sing featuring Harvest Trio, Reedsville, and Singing Messengers, Parkersburg, will he held at Eastern High School on Monday at 7:30. Admission free but offering will be taken. Ref reslunents will be sold by Eastern High Band B0011ters . POMEROY VOLUNTEER Fire Department aMual New Year's Ball at P\lmeroy Elementary Monday, 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Music by "Holher Hollow Review ''. Advance ticketa on sale at G and J Auto Parts, New York Clothing and Legar Monument; evenings at fire statioo . $12 a couple. NEW YEAR'S EVE service at the Ao<h Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport at 7 30 on Monday evening . There will be special singing and special preaching. Everyone welcome. NEW YEAR 'S Eve party at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. The party will take place from 8 p.m . to 12:30 a.m . on Monday evening . Admission charge will be $1 foc adults and children under 12 will he admitted free with their parents. Everyone attending is asked to bring sandwiches or cookies for the coffee break and party during the evening. There will be dancing and music by the Stringdusters. Tile public is invited . SADDLES & SADDLE BAGS BELTS & BELT BUCKLES WESTERN CLOCKS baaked in energy as rich as any streaming toward Earth ¥~daY from the sun. II t That was long enough, Hoagland said, '1or molecules that are suspected life11rocess precursors to he created as they t.ve been in thousands of earthly laboratory simulatlona .... The life precursor molecules produced during Europa's first few 11lilllon years could have continued to evolve under a canopy of ice, sustained by internal heat sources." Europa looks like a giant cracked eggshell ln pictures relayed back to Earth from Voyager 2. CriMcroosing its yellow surface are hundreds of dark cracks, some of which seem to he as wide as 30 miles and as long as2,000 miles. The next chance scientisl! will have to get a further look at Europa is in the mid-1116(B when NASA launches Its Gallleo satellite into orbit around Jupiter. The satellite Ia to pasa repeatedly within a few hundred miles ot Europa. ''The real exdtement will arrive with the first human e%pedition to Europa," Hoagland said. 'Qnly by landing there will we discover 11 Europa is another Earth which somehow died before it had a chan- ce." Announce birth VIRGIL PARSONS HOSPITAI.IZED Mrs . Vlrgll Parsons is confined to the cardiac care unit at the Holzer Medical Center. She was admitted Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Folmer, RoCk Springs, are 81Ulouncing the birth of a son, Cllad Allen, Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed eight pounds, I I ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Emerson JOhnson, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer, Rock Springs. Scott Folmer, Rock Springs, is a great-grandfather. Mr. and Mrs . Folmer have another son, Jared, age two. TRUSTEES TO MEET Chesler Township Trustees will JOB'S DAUGHTERS JNSTALLA110NSA11JRDAY Susanna WISe will he installed as honored queen of Bethel62, International Order of Job's Daughters, Saturday at 7:30 pm. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. meet at 7 this evening at the Chester Town Hall. TRUSTEES TO MEET The Sutton Township Trustees will meet oo Monday, Dec. 31, at 8p.m., at the Syrscuse Municipal Bulldlng. i lnD «lllllltAII WI STOREWIDE DISCOUNT 10% OFF WOMEN'S FASHION BOOTS 30% OFF MARGUERITE SHOES 102 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Due to the death of Dr. Compton, Goessler's Jewelry Will be closed Wed., Thurs. & Fri., Dec. 26, 27 & 28. We will be open Dt•f'. 29 for rt'~ular business hours and tht~ n will dost· until Wed., Jan. 2. 20% OFF EVERYTHING LISTED PET SUPPLIES EXCEPT: AQUARIUM SPECIALS, LIVE ANIMALS & DOG & CAT FOOD MODERN SUPPLY "The Store with All Kinds of Stuff ." For Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens. 992-2164 399 main w_ BILLFOLDS BOOTS & MOCASSINS r-------------------------1 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 27. 1979 India no longer dumping ground for American grain WASHINGTON lAP ) - For the capita production since 1976-77 , aclast 20 years, India periodically has cording to the figures . been a major dumping ground for More significantly, it showed Insurplus American food grain . But dian per capita grain production this times have changed, says the year was less than consumption for Agriculture Department. for the first time since 1976-77. One r1. the world's most heavily The agency said the Indian food populated countries,lndia has made situation is complicated further by a remarkable gains in agricultural shortage of diesel fuel for railroads, production in the last decade . But its although food movements have been given top priority . birth rate once again appears to be exceeding food output, U.S. officials Procurement of food in India is said Wednesday. carried out by the Food Corporation ''Ibis decade has witnessed the of India, state governments and farbeginnings of an agricultural tran mer cooperatives , with most of the sformation in India, a crudal coungrain controlled by the FCI, the report said. try in the delicate world food supply balance," the department said . Thus , the Indian government, "From the position of one of the through FCI, ' 'must successfully world's major food importers during distribute grain from iis stocks to 19'13-76, when 81Ulual grain imports the areas severely affected by the averaged over 3.5 million (metric ) drought in order to avoid serious tons, India has become a net ex - localized food shortages in the porter of grain in recent years." coming months, " it said . The analysis was issued by The outcome of next spring's har USDA's Foreign Agricultural Servest ''will be the key detenninate in vice as an ''update" of India's grain any decision the Indian government situation. would make regarding possible It said India's "striking grain imports , "the report said . agricultural gains .. in the last four Citing "other sources," the report years resulted from good weather said India may need to import two and improved technology . ' million to four million metric tons of But drought in 1979 "dramatically grain in the coming months . illustrates'' the extent to which India ''Finally, with an election to be still depends oo ' the vagaries <i held in the first week of January, the nature" despite its improved far - government in power will probably ming methods. determine a minimum act.-eptable Total Indian grain and pulses stocks (of grain ) level, below which !beans, for example 1 in 1979-M are further drawdowns will be met by estimated at abol4 113 million imports, "it said. metric Ions against 128 million last +++ year' officials said ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The holiday The 12 percent drop in grain out - doldrums struck heavily a I the put came despite a record wheat Agriculture Department this week . crop last year, the report said. But After a federal holiday on Monday this fall's Indian grain harvest was and Christmas on Tuesday, few of hit severely by drought. ficials were around to answer "India's grain production year is telephones on Wednesday . broadly divided into two harvest Secretary Bob Bergland, his office seasons, the rabi (spring 1. which a c- announced last week, is scheduled to counts for approximately 115 percent vt.it home folks in Roseau , Minn .. of total 81Ulual production, and until Jan . 2. kharll (fall), which comprises the Asked about who 's minding the remaining 35 percent. " II said. store, acting press chief Russell For India's population of about 6!iO te said Wednesday that Un · million is growing by an estimated dersecretary Dale Hathaway "is ac · 2.2 percent 81Ulually , the report saJd . ling" for Bergland but "has nothing "With total grain and pulse conscheduled." All of Bergland's other sumptioo of approDil8tely 10 million top aides were out except Assistant tons per month, India faces a net Secretary Carol Tucker Foreman, productioo shortfall of about 6. ~ who "alBo has nothing scheduled," million tons during 19'111-M," the Forte said. report said . +++ "However, overall production WASHINGTON !API - The must increase by more than 2.:; Agriculture Department has named million tons per year in order to Alexander Bernitz to he counselor for agricultural affairs in Ottawa, maintain these minimal consumption levels ." Canada. Bernitz, a career employee of the Tables included in the report department's Foreign Agricultural showed that India 's grain and pulse Service, most recently has been output in 1979-M iB estimated at 175 kilograms per persoo, CWlp&red to deputy 888istant administrator for agricultural attaches. He is exa reord ot 201 kilograms per capita pected to arrive in Ottawa in early in 197S-79. That was the lowest per NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PROBATE OIVISION EDNA N . WOOD as Ad ~ ministratriK of the E.state of Ida M. Chr1slie . the Southeas t q uarter a t Section No . Seven, Town No Th ree and Range No . Thirteen oi the Oh io Com panr ·s Purc hase ; then ce Nor h tar enough so rnat by ru nning due West to th e ce nter of the State Road , thence along the cen ter of O.ceased said road to the sect ion Plainfitt l ine , then ce ~ast to th_e place of beg1nnmg so that tt vs . EDNA N . WOOD, shall contain thirty acres , but subject to a l l legal h1gh 2010 Greeonwich Road Wildsworth, Ohio 44281 ways . The aforesa 1d described real estafe being E"t al., the same real estate con Defendants . veyed by William Smith , No . 22704 Jr . to Lu cetta Smith by NOTICE deed beMing date of the TO THE DEFENDANT , 15th . day of Septembec THOMAS F . TAYLOR, 1876 and recorded tn Vol WHOSE RESIDENCE IS ~.Pages 607 and 608ot the UNKNOWN BUT WHOSE records ot deeds •n the LAST KNOWN ADDRESS Recorder ' s Office of Meigs WAS BOX 4J, SIBBERT , County, Ohio WEST VIRGINIA ; THE And being the same UNKNOWN HEIRS, property conveyed by Guy DEVISEES, LEGATEES, A Smith , Executor of the DlSTRIBUTEES , AD · Estote of Lucetta Sm<th, MINISTRATORS EXEC · Deceased, to Samuel J . UTORS AND ASSIGN~ IF Chri_stie and Ida M ANY OF EACH OF I HE _,.- CHr1stie by deed dated FOLLOWING: IDA M . June I, 1\>25, and recorded CHRISTIE. DECEASED ; in Book 127, at Page 448_of o o u G LAs Y 0 UN G, the Deed Records of Me~gs DECEASED · RANA KING . County Ohio LIGHTFOOT, DECEASE · EXCEPTING one ·tourth o· GLADYS GOEGLEIN, of an acre more or le~s~on OECEASED· DELLA RIF · veyed by Ida M . Chmtoeto FL E DECEASED; Cecil C. Heilman and A l len FLORENCE HENRY, C. He i lman by deed recor · DECEASED ; DAVID ded in Vol . 247, Page 483 KING, DECEASED ; BER · Deed Records . Metgs Coun NARD KING, ty,Ohio. DECEASED · HAROLD In SECOND COUNT Ida kiNG DECEASED ; M . Christ ie was seiZed of lEN A, o 0 E R FE R , the undivided one ·fou_rth DECEASED A . K .A . LANA part of the followtng DORFER DECEASED : described realest ate : OTHO ' YOUNG , The following described DECEASED · LAURA real eslate situated in the 1(-NAPP, DECEASED ; Slate of Ohio, in I he County ftENRY DOER FER of Meigs and tn Saltsbury DECEASED · OLEN Township : II being near DOERFER , DECEASED; the middle of the Sovlh hall OA YTON YOUNG, of the North halt ot Sect<on DECEASED ; ADA No . 18 ,TownNo . 2i~Range YOUNG DANIELS, 13 Ohto Companys Pur · DECEASED · GEORGE chast" and on the South I me YOUNG DECEASED ; of said South haU ol the E0 ' KING , North half and beg1nnmg at ~~CEASED· SAMUEL J . the Northwest corner of CitRISTIE ' oECEASED ; James A . Vovng 's 36 acre AoND T'HOMAS F. lot ; lhencenorlh2'h D~ . TAYLOR DECEASED . East 7 chains and 75 links Plaintiff nas brought this ro the County road ; the~ ce action naminO you as South 4l Deg . East 5 chat ':IS Ottendants In the abOve and .40 l inks along sa td named court by f i ling her road ; then~e South 68 Deo . m laint on November East 1 c hatn and U lin~s fo f~., p 1979. The Complaint F innan Smith's West ltne ; r~ ifes tha t each of you is then c e South 2 1/ :J _D eg Wt>~t POSSibly an hetr -at l aw and 3 c hain~ and .fO links to h1S t of kin of Ida M . Southwest corner. then_ce ~istie, De-ceased; that at West to the _p_lace of begm e flme of her death Ida nino. conlatntng two acres M Christie was se i zed of more or less . tt\ nti re Interest of the Also 1 the fol!~wrng r~al re:l :state descr i bed in the estate sr tuated m Sec11on FIRST COUNT ollhe Com No 18, Town 2 and Ran~e plaint which said real 13 of th e Ohto Com_pany s estate' is des.cribed as Purchase and descrtt?ed. as f 0 llows · follows, to wit : Begtnntng Situate in the county of at the Southw~st co~ner ~ Meigs, in the State of Ohio Geo~ge . Young s lot tn sa1d and In the Township of Bed Se-ct ton, thence ~uth 8 f d and bounded and rods and 7 te-et ; thence d~s(r l bPd as follows : E-!ts1 19 rods ; the~ce North 8 · · t the Southeast 8 rods end 7 feel . then c ~ c~g~~~~p t~e west halt of West 19 r ods to the pla ce of ~ • February, officials said Wednesday . Bernitz will succeed Clarence V. Jean , who is being reassigned . An agency spokeswoman, Mary F . Chugg, said Jean is being reassigned but that she did not know where he will he assigned. Capital Finance with Beneficial The Capital Financial Services office at 300 West Second Street in Pomeroy iB now an office of a consumer finance subsidiary of Beneficial Corporation , BIUIOunced the manager, James Snodgrass. This change took effect on December 19. When asked a bout the new affilialion with the Beneficial Finance System affiliated comanies, Snodgrass conunented : '1 'm proud to be joining Beneficial. It's a dynamic organization. It offers one of the broadest ranges of financial services 10 the industry . ' We're going to be telling people: 'You're good for more at Beneficial', and I'm looking forward to offering customers full Beneficial services. There's the AII.fu.Qne Loan to clean up bills and the Inter-Office Identification Crd to allow customers to apply for loan services at any Beneficial office in the world. '' Beneficial Finance System affiliated companies currently serve over three million customers around the world and maintain ove 2,300 <ifices throughout the U.S., Canada, Australia, Japan, New Zealand, the United Kingdom, and West Germany . They are subsidiaries of Beneficial Corporation, a $5.6 billlon , Delaware-based, NYSEIisted diversified financial services holding company . CLOSING JAN . ! The Holz..- Clinic Ud . in Gallip<i is and its Jacksoo County Branch in Wellston will be closed Tuesay, Jan . I, !911l, in observance of the New YearHoliiay . In case of an emergency duri!ll the holiday period, physicians rl. the Holzer Oinic Ltd. staff will he oo duty in the Emergency Room (446-62011 of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital to handle ernergency cases only. Holzer Clinic Ltd, will resume normal operationa at both locations on Wednesday morning, Jan . 2. ' and ordered lo sell the en · tire in terest in the real estate described in SECOND COUNT ac · cording to ttle statutes in such case made and provided, and for such other relief as to wh rch she may be entitled to. You are required to an swer the Comp laint with 1n twenty -eight days after the last pub li cation of this noti ce which will be pub I ished once each week. for six successive w eeks and the last publi ca tion will be made on the 71h . day of February , 1980 . In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as perm itted bY. the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure within the time stated , \"udgment by de-fault wi ! be rendered against you for the rei ief demanded in the com plaint Larry E . srencer Clerk o Cou,rt of Common Pleas Me igs County, Ohio 112 127, Ill 3, 10 , 17, 24, 31 . 121 7. 71c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF VICTOR H . LEIFHEIT, DECEASED case No . 22891 NOTICE OF APPOINT ME NT OF FIDUCIARY On Dec ember l.f , 1979, in the Meigs county PrObate Court. Case No . 22891, Ed win P . Leifheit, l007 B:ar · beE' Avenue , Grove Ctfy , Ohio -4.3123 , was appointed Executor of the estate of V i ctor H. Leifheit. decea sed . lale of R . D . 2. Pomeroy , Ohio . Robert E . Buck Probate Judge Cler~ 112120. 271113.31c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY.t. OHIO ESTATE OF DESSIE WAUGH ATHEY , DECE(jSE 0 Case No. 22894 NOTICE OF APPOINTMEPoiT OF FIDUCIARY On December 10 . 1979, In me Meigs County Probate Cour t . Case No. 22894. Pa ul ine R ife. Rt 1, Box 112, Bidwell , Ohio -4561~ was appointed Executri>~: of the estate of Bessie Waugh A they , oeceased , la te of S09 SOuth second Avenu e, M id dleport, Ohio 45760 ( I/ ) BOB BRADFORD Bradford promoted now associated beginning , c onta 1ni ng one acre . Also. the foll owing real esta te si tua ted in Se<:l ion No . 18 , Town 2 and Range No. 12 of t he Ohio Com pany 's Purchase and boun ded and described as fo ll ow s. to w it · Beginning at George Young ' s South east corner in said sec tion ; thence East 21 rods to the r oad ; then ce in a West£>rl y direction along sai d ro ad 15 rods and 10 f ee t ; the nce West 20 rOds ; thence 15 rods and 10 f ee t to the p lace oi beginning , con taining 2 acres. Also , the follow i ng described real estate in Salisbury Township , Meigs County, Ohio . Begtnning at a stone co rner East 70.5-f5 ro ds of the Northwest cor nerof W S_ Wills69 112 acre tot near a w i llow tree about 30 i nches in diameter ; thence South 8 .85 rods to a stake East of a double · chestnut about 3 feet 1n diameter : thence South 101.1~ degrees west 6.94 rOds to a stake 1 foot South of white oak. 4 feet in diameter ; thence South 591/41 Deg . West 8.33 1/J rod s to a stake 3 feet East of a chestnut tree ; thence South 49 1h Deo . west 6 .212 rods to a stake 2 1 /~ feel South of an ash 6 ln . in diameter ; then ce South A9 1 41 Deg West 8172 rods to a stake 3 feet wesr of white oak tree 3 feet in diameter ; t hence So ulh 69 Deg . Wes t 14.515 rods to ce nter of road ; thence in an easterly direc tion fo l lowing said road to a stone co rner on South side of road 31 leet East of Sugar tree 61n . in diameter about 51 _97 rods , thence North to place of beginning 62 .483 rOds co ntaining 7 acres 25square rOds . Also, beginning at a stone at the Southeast corner of 7 acres above mentioned 31 feet from said sugar t ree _6 ln . in diameter ; then ce tn an Easterly direction following said road about 2~ S4 rods to Ida Young 's 2 acre tot , then ce West 20 8-41 rods ; then ce North to afores.aid sugar tr~ or to pla ce of beginni ng , con tain ing 1 1h acre . Reference Deed : Vo l 135, Page 2.41 Deed Recor dstMe ios Count{. Oh io. he Object o the Com plaint is to sell the intere5t of Ida M Christie in e.,ch parcel of real estate in or der to pay the debts of the es tat e and costs o f ad ministering the est a te Plaintiff demands the real estate desc r i bed in the FIRST COU NT be sold . that th e entire interes t in the real es ta te described in SECO ND COUNT be sold . that the rights , int erests and l iens o f all parties may be fully determ i ned , ad ·usled and rr otec ted , i"nd hat Plain tit be auth ortZPd I 1 utters or opinion are welcomed . They should be less I than 300 words long (or subject to redu~tion by the editor I I and must be signed with the sigm·e 's address. Names may I be withheld upon publi('atioll. However, on request, I names will be disclost>d . Letters should be in good taste, I addressing issues, not p~r>nna hties . I I I I I I Rober-t E Buck Probate Judge Clerk 1J , 20 . 27. 31C Bob Bradford, a native of Meigs County, has been named assistant manager for the Cardinal Bullders in the Newark Division office at Newark. Bradford is a graduate of Racine High School and has a number of relatives and friends in this area . A Newark newspaper had lhls to say on his promotion : "Bob has been a resident of Licking County for over 16 years and has been involved in sales and office management in the county for fourteen ot those years . He was sales manager for a Columbus company for two years . ' 'His work has permitted him to become very familiar with the communlty and his courteous and straightforward manner of doing business has won for him many friends in Licking and surrounding counties. He has been a realtor foc the past several years and was a member cl. the local realtor board as well as the state and national realty boards. "He is a graduate of the Realtors Institute of Ohio and holds the high prized G.R.I. Certificate. He has a wide background of experiences in office organization and management and the benefit ol special training in this line of wock, as well as many hours of training in telephone use and ethics . "He Uves in nearby Hebron with his wife, Bernice, on their three acre mini-fann. '' Alfred Social Notes S"nday School attendance Dec. 16 was 53. Preaching followed with Rev. Ri chard Thomas using Matthew 2: 1·12 as scripture. Wilber Parker learned recently of the death of his uncle, Charles Staneart, at Toledo, Ohio . Mr . Staneart w88 the brother of Wilber's mother. The Allred UMW had its annual Christmas party Dec . 18 at the church. lnstallstioo of ctf1cers for 19&1 was performed by Rev . Thomas. they are as Jollows : Mrs . Nellie Parker, president; Florence Ann Spencer, vice president : Jam~ Moore, secretary ; Nina Robinson, treasurer, and Thelma Henderson, missions . Everyone enjoyed smging and gift exchange. The Alfred U. M. church had its Christmas program Dec. 20 with Dan Moore in charge. The Christmas story was acted out wtth several songs. The young adult class sang a special song and Bonnie Thomas sang a special. Rev. Richard Thomas was pianist. The younger children and teens sat around the Christmas tree and recited recitations and sang soogs. When they sang Jingle Bells, Santa arrived and passed out gifts. There were around 70 people present. Word has been received that Helen Woode has had a light stroke. FUNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson~ otfice reported a 10011 of $25,869,608.93 in public assistance was made in November to Ohio's 88 counties . Meigs County 's portion was $34,730.25. Likes history hook I am taking this method to state "A GREAT TiiANKS for a job well done''. 'Ibis is my way of expressing my appreciation for the Wonderful, High Quality and Beautiful History Book of Meigs County . The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is certainly to he congratulated for accepting a challenge as great as lhls, in a new field, of having printed, this first volume of a ' History of Meigs County". I as one , conunend each and every one that has had a part in making this book available to the citizens of Meigs C.:.unty . I am certainly thankful to have had an oWortunlty of having this book come into my life . I awaited these books with anticipation, and was more than glad for their arrival for our Cllristmas Holiday . I pi ck I'd up my five copies on Sunday the .::led, one for me and each of my four children and families, A Santa response Editor '• Note - Roo Zldlan, admlnlstrator of the Pomeroy Heallb Care Center, 18 responding to ....,eDt letters from Santa wltb a letter of blo own, wblcb reads 811 follows: Dear Santa, I am responding to your letter to Helene and me, while you were making your way through Meigs County . 1 am glad that you found a place to rest. I promise that next year at this time we will definitely bave a place for y~u to rest if you so choose. You know, Santa, we at the Pomeroy Helth Care Center have done our homework We have passed our tests, hut we are now waiting for our certification. Until then, we are not allowed to accept anyone to rest at our place , including you. The people here in Me1gs County have been very patient with us , and also the State, who must certify us . I would Uke to ask you to send them every good wish for a healthful, happy , and peaceful New Year. They all deserve it. Please tell them that we will st.out the news from the housetop as soon as we have the word . We hope it w111 be by the New Year 1 Sincerely, Your fnendand helper, Ron Zidian P.S.: You ha<> a good year yourself, and don\ work too hard ! Holiday economics What do Martin Luther King Jr. and Christmas Eve have to do with each other' A.baolutely nothing take it from Washingtoo. In the matter of the late dvil rights leader, a move to make his blnhday, January IS, a national holiday recently lltalled in Congress. The primary argument of opponents was that adding yet another day off with pay to the public holiday list would he too costly, hitting the federal payroll for an estimated $194 milllon and private business for possibly billions . In the matter of Christmas Eve, President Carter has declared Monday, DecemN othing new in this since every president since Dwight Eisenhower has given the multimillion bureaucracy a bonus day when Christmas falls just before or after a weekend. No further conunent. Carpet Clean1ng Ettect1veness YOU CAN REALLY SEE 1 RENT NEW, PROFESSIONAL -g~c ~ Combtnes VIBRATING BRUSH AGITATI ON And powerlul STEAM EXTRACTION CL EANING deep · <;P<dPrJ U1rt ana res rdue s •. I "I' . I L ~ "- ' • " , l ~ · 11·1 t . ... ,! • • 1\~, :', I , •.• ·' '. .... •I Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon STAR SUPPLY Racine, 0. By Meets • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today . Kick up your heels and let's hear it for the dazzUng New Year that's upon us. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E . Matn Pomeroy , Ohio 0'1? - 703~ I I I I I I I I I Christmas gifts to each of them. They haven\ hardly been able to let go of them. Our friends coming in show the same interest. This history book had bad to have many, many volunteer hours by precious people to have become available to Meigs County. Those dtizens not taking advantage of an olfer to have their family history to be a part ol this history and to own one of them are at a great loss and don \know what they have missed . So once again, thanks to All and I mean All of those participants and The Taylor Publishing Company for providing this great asset to the citizens of Meigs County. Our county has received a 1979 Christmas gift to be long remembered. Vic Brown >129110 SR 124 lloi 26 Minersville , Ohio 46763 MODULAR HOMES ALL AMERICAN I I I I Wishing you every successrTHE KIDDIE SHOPPE , Ohio .. �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 'l/, 19'/'J Your Best Buys Are NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS Sealed bid s tor the pur chase of S90,()Q(l F ire Truck Notes (the " Notes ") of the Villaoe of Middleport (the "Issuer") 1n the County of Me igs -and State of Ohio , will be received by the un dersi gned officer at the Village Hall , 287 Race Sfreel, M iddleport. Oh io 457 60 until 4:00 o 'c l ock p .m ., Eastern Standard Time , on Januarv 14, 1980, at which t ime the bids w i ll be opened and read publlcry . Bids for the Bon ds, authorized by 1eg1s)a t ion ena c t ed on December 10, 1979 shal l be sealed and endorsed " B1d fur S90,000 Fire Truck Notes, " and each bid sh all be made only tor al l or none o f the No tes The Notes are ISSued for the purpose of acquiring a f t re tr uck and the necessary appur tenances and equtpment there to The Notes wi l l be dated February I, 1980, will be of the denominatton of 15,000 each , and will bear intere5t payable semt annually on June 1 and December 1 of eac h year , be~tnntng June 1, 1980, at the rate of 7 per cent per ann um The Notes ma tu re on December 1, 1984 , but shall be pr epay a bl e wtthout pena lty or premium in whole or in part on any tn h;-rest payment by matting a noftce of such prepayment , tn cludtng the date tttcn~· ot . the amount to beJ'repaid , and the name an address of the pay1ng agent , by cert ified or re;is tered mai 1 to me or1gina1 pu rc haser of thr Nofes not less than ten day s prt or to the date of such prepayment The pr •nc tpal ot an a 1n t eres ! on th e Notes ar e payable w 1thout deductton for the servtces o f the Issuer 's pay 1ng agen t at The Centr dl Trust Corn oanv N A Southern D•v• s •on . Mtddl eport , OhtO The bonds •n ant, c• p alto n of wh tc h th e Notes etre •ssued . unless patd from other sour ces and su t)fec l to the p rovts•ons of fe d eral bankrupt cy la w and other laws atf ecttng cred1tor 's rights , art> to oe pa1d from the p roceeds of the levy ot ad votarem ta )(eS on all property Wtlhin the boun dartes of the Issuer sub teet to ad valorem ta;-e·s leV1ed by the Issuer , w tfh1n th e ten milll tmltal ton tmposed by taw Bidders destr tn~ to do so may pre sen t a btd for the Notes based upon the1r beari ng a dtfterent stngle r ate of tntere st from th at speci fied here•n but not •n excess of 10 1 2 per cent per annum If a frac tt onat tn teres! rate tS btd , such tra c !ton shall be one etghth of one perc ent or a mult1plt> thereat Spl it rate btds w ttl no t be cons tdered 1t 1S con templated that the Counc il of the Issuer will meet at 7 30 o 'cloc k . PM .. on January 14. 1980, ro conside r tne Oids and award the Notes Legal matters tnC1dent to the issuance of t he Notes rmd w ith regard to the tax exempt status of the tn teres I mer eon are sub te<: t to ttle approv 1ng le-Jal opinion of Squire, Sauna.c rs and Dempsey , Bond Coun sel , whtch wi I be fur nish ed w•thout cos t to the sue cess tul btdder at the t1m e the Notes are del •vered to •t Bond Counsel has not been engaged to conf irm or veri fy , assumes no respon Slbtl tt y for , and expresse s and w ill express no optni on as t o the acc uracy com pleteness or fa irness of any statement-:. i n any report s, f inanc ial 1nformafion . of tertng or d•sc t os ur e dOcuments or other i n fo rmation rel at ing to the 1ssuer o r the Notes that may be prepared or made available by the Issuer or others t o th e bidders tor or hol der s of tne N otes or others. Th e I ssuer will provid e the Notes In typed form without interest co upons A c omplete tr anscrtp T ol proceedings wdl be t ur nished by th e Issuer together w ith a ce rftft ca te that to the knowledge of the signers no litiga t ton or ad m1nistrative actton or proceeding IS pendmg or threatened at the time of delivery to r es tra 1n o r en join or seekin~ 1o rest ra m or enjoin the ISSuance and delivery of the Notes , or the levy and collec t ion of taxes fo..- their payment, or to contest or question the proceedings and authority under wniCh the Notes have been author1zed . issued , sold . executed or delt vered o r the validity of the Notpc; The bids wil l promptly be constder ea, and, unless all bids are r e jected , the Notes will be awarded to the highest bidder offering the lowest interest r at e deter mined by ca luclatt ng the tot al interest to stated maturit y at the rate bid and deducting there from any premium bi d ( the " best bid " ), at not less than par and accrued tn terest . 1f each of two or more bids is the best b id . th e Notes wi I I be awarded o n such best bid as is chosen by lot All bids must be accompanted by cas h , bank cas hter 's or official 's check or ce rtified c hec k payable to the Issuer , or any combinat t ·n thereof , aggregating o percent of the par aml...~nt of the Notes. upon the co ndit1on that , If th e bid is acce pted , the successful bidder will receive and pay for the Notes in acc ordance with the term s and provi sions of th i s noti ce. No bank bid · d ing for the Notes sha11 file its own cashier 's o r of · flclal's c heck , or a c heck c ertified by it . Such sec urity shall be held by the Issuer unused pending delivery of the Notes and forfeited as full liquidated damages !n the event of default by the successful bidder . No interest wi~t be paid on the security sub · milled by any bidder In the event that , prior to their delivery . the 1nterest on Notes shou ld by act of Congress or otherwise become sub iec t to federal Income taxes, or any ac t of me congress should provide that the Interest income on the Notes shall be taxable at a future date for federa l income whether ta x purposes , directly or in · direc tly , The su cc essful btd der may retuse to accept delivery and in such e11ent its b1d sec unty shall be returned with out i nterest Before making tent.Jer of t he Note s at the pla ce of delivery , the Issuer snail give wr i tt en nott ce to the suc cess ful bidder , not later than the fif th business day before the proposed tender . of the fact that the Notes , trans c rtpt , no li t iga t 1on certtftcate a nd approvtng opmion will be availa ble tor del•very and givtng the dale an d hour for the ten de r at the place of deltvery , provided , nowe1.1N , tn at nothing herem co ntained sha ll prevent th e making of a mu t ual ly agreeab le writ len or verbal ar rangement tor the delivery of th e Notes et ther at a place other tha n the place f1xed for del i1.1ery o r at a date and hour oth er than the da te and hour fixed tor de l ivery If such not1 ce has nor been gi11en by the Issuer or waived by the suc cessful btdder and the Nat es . fra n scrip t , no lt t igation cer tit ica t e a n d approving op1n1on are not available for deltv ery to th e sue cessful bidder sha l l nat be i n defa ult of any of tiS ob liga ti ons. it snail have the rig ht therea f1er , and so long as no suc h tender by the 1ssuer shall ye t have been made . to cancel the conl rac! of purchase Any such rtghT snail be e)(er ctsed by del1ver•ng wnffen not•ce of such ca ncellation to the undersigned or to the ofl tce of the undersigned du rtng business hou rs Such btddel'" shall thereupon be ent 1tl ed to the return of the deposi t wht ch accompan ted its bid and such depostt shall be re tur ned to tl tmrnediale ly The r 1ght •s reserved to re1ect b tdS Village o f Mtddlepor t . OhtO By Gene Grate. Clerk Treasurer Telephone No 614 tN1 Zdays ldays &days Owa• 1.25 ·~ I IJ l.:a lOll l .n S3 00 muumwn Cuh In •d · vance Mobile H~me a&les •nd Yard sale8 ~ IK't"epted only wtth ca&h With order 25 cent chaf1e for ad! carryinK Box Num~ In CArP of 1'ht Sentinel The Publisher reserve~ tlk right to edit or ~ Jtct any ada deemed objectional. The Pub!Wti will not be n!llpml.lble for ~ thaJ1 one iocorTect In· .terti on Phone 992-!110 Thunday, O.C. 21 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Deeembelt 27 ' ~·11 will have a chanc" to work lor you thts coming year If you don 't ~~ ou ts•de pleasures tntertere. your tnnovll ttons could h1111e tong ~ term benefits C APAICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 1tl II you are laced with an unpl88sanl !Utuatlon tnvo lvmg the actions ot another . discuss It wtlh thiS pe1 . son 1n confidence He or she will respond ft not embarrassed Find out morf'l ol what lift ahead lor you tn the year t ollow1~ yO'.Jr blr1hday by send tng lor your copy of Astra-Graph letter Mall S 1 IOf each to A!!.tr o-Graph, Box ~89 , Radto C ity St ation. N Y 100 t9 Be sure to speclty birth date AQUARIUII (J•n. 20--F.b. 11) A forceful person today may try to get y-ou to believe your tdeas are wrong We~gh things with others and you 'll be able to get a r~Mt ­ abte ptcture PISCES (Fob. ~h 20l The ~r mtght need to be cleared tOOay in montty mattttr!l Involving o t~ s trs probable all the facts are not known to both skies A,_IE8 (March 21-Aprll 11) Promptly rBC!Ity any mtsundtw· standing. no ma tter 1\CW !Uigflt . might arise today between you and a close associate 01h erwiM 11 could cau!lf!l 1m unnec- TAURUS (April ~Moy 201 Tacllte that d tstastalul c hore that h&.! you squee18d Int o a corner loday With a lillie •noenulty. you' ll complete It Quicker tl'1an you th ougnt poa&lbte QfMINI (M•J 21-Juna 20) Another s unplear.ant behavior can De turned about If you speak up and tell this person the disturbing effect he or 8he 11 havtng on you Tact and dlplo mact help CANCER (Juno 21-.luly 221 Cen· ter your attention today on the '"I values you hope to gain from your present goals tnst .. d of let llnQ the emotional llde tUues rule LEO (Juty 2S-Aug. 22) vou·u have to be ct~t refut not to color the truth In dealing with others today bec.ause you'!l be as«.ea to pro~~e your SIIUemen ts VIRGO (-.ug. :z3..&.9t. 22) A little e"pla lnlng about the mat erial !acts ol life m tght be called for today when !lomeone who shares your bank account gets a btl too extravagant ueRA (Sept. 23-0et. 23) Thtngs may not go l'lrltlrttly your way today. Thera Is no one batter abte than you , however lo make compromiMI and concepons to get whit you want ICOtii'IO (Oct. ,.__ _221 You can brNthe 1 sigh of relief Som.one Is going to help you today with a r.ponaibillty that h• fallen entirety on your Shout cllro. IACIITT AIIIUI (lloY. 2Hieo. l1) Before dcMng anythlllQ today that h• an ~t of cttanoe. better talk It o-..r wnn u many ~ .. poMJbte I'll bet yOU'll cl'tl~ 'f04Jr mind o.c.mber 21, 1179 rnlnge you personally manage this coming year should turn ou t to be very I'Ucky lor you . Don't be afraid to lake on projects th8t ares bit larger than those you 've handled In the past CAPRICORN IDoc. 22-.lon. 1tl Social lnvof11ements can mAke this day a very pleasant one fOf you . So If you don't already have plans. be the Initiator and get some pats logt~thet" Oiscov81' what "" ahead lor you In romance this coming year by sending for your new Aetro· Graph letter . Mall S 1 for each to Astra-Graph , 80)1 489 Aaeflo City Slatton. N Y 100 19 Be sure to spectty btrth de l e AQUARIUS (Jon. So m e th m~ ~Fob . 111 been t~optng you ve to change may be brought about today through the eftorls ol oth ers working on your bfthalf Thlnga should ahape up greatly to your ttklrlQ . PIICEI (Fob. 10-Morch 20) Be horof!ltul and positive today Big dreams could become a re9ht y SA W logs Payment upon delivery to our yard. 7 30 to 3 :30week · days . Blane y Hardwoods . SR 339. Ba r low . OH 1980. ANTIQUES . NITURE . gla ss. 678 · FUR ch ina . WANT-AD ANTIQUE POCKET wat ADVERTISIN& DEADUNES Monday ches dollar Ca l l 1 591 2973 evenings . ches, class rings , wedding bands , diarr.onds Gold or silver . Call J . A wamstey , 741 -133 1 Treasu..-e Chest Coin Shop , Athens . OH . 592 6462 l"ueodoy lhru f"riday tP .M the d.iy before- publlcelion SunW.y •p " l'nday afternoon HOOF HO L LOW, Engl i sh and Western . Saddles and harness . adoptton and information serv tc e Investigative Agent . GU N SHOO T EVERY SU NDAY 1 PM FACTORY CHO KE ONLY RACINE G UN CLUB GU N SHOOT every Sunday 12 .00 . Factory choke only Corn Hollow Gun Club . Rutland Proceeds donated to Boy Scout Troop 249 I PAY highest prices possible for gold and silvE!r co ins , ring! , jewelry , et c Con ta c t Ed Burkett Barber Shop . Middleport . Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614· 69B ·3290 . Bordlng and Riding L essons and Horse Ca..-e products . Western bOOts . Children 's Adults $29.00 $15 .50 BUYING US . SI LVE R COINS DATED 196A OR EARLIER ( ANY AMOUNT ! DO N 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPL Y PICK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 614 9915113 , BROWN ' S SK ATE -A -WAY announces Holiday parties . Chnstmas party Saturday , Dec 22, 7 30 10 .00 New Year's Eve party , Mon , Dec · 31, 7 30 12 . 30 Hats , horn s, noisemakers Open Wed , Fri . , Sat eventngs Avdilable for parties Mon , Tues , Thurs . nights, Sa t dnd Su n afternoon s 985 3919 or 9B5 ·91'96 Lost and Found LOST in Letart Falls area · Pekinese Chi ld 's pet 247 3663 LOST : CR 19 mixed beagle and snepnerd , black and brown 992 086 stoker, COAL , lump or w tll del iver . 742 APPLES - You have the ability and t he a111es lo make this possible. ARIES (abrch 21 -April 11, Dare to thtnk tn biQ terms today and go shw What you want The 0000 lhtngs 1, lite can be yours bul you 'll have to make the initial etton 20) Don "I be turpnled It you 're the lite of the par1y today You 'll bc!t In a tun mood Your attl!ude will attract others and 1t1mutate All types root work. new or repair gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting , Atl work vuaranteoed . Free Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 9A9·286l 11 14·mo ROME beauty REDTICK N. L CONSTRUCTION G LA SS F IREPLACE doors Quality construction at reasonable rates . with black finish plus tubu lar grate with blower , tike new Asktng SlOO . Call C.utet:ll (Juno 21-.luly 22) You choose to ln>~olve youraetl ln. yet the nlcasf part Is fha l!tn)oyment rt brings you LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) You're In an excellent achlevemenl cycle. so don 't waste your time and enetgy on unimportant goals Anything you go aft8f today can bc!t yours VllltOO (Aug. 23-&ept. 22) This could ~ one or your lucf( y days to gat the attention you '..-e been Metiii"'Q because you ·re at the right spot at th8 rtght time LIBRA (Sept , ~ D) Advantaoes could come to you today through sources that aren 't n«esaarlly ri!ICognlzabla. ywt the resutt11 will bil ttrongty ten. ICOIIPIO (Oc1. . -. 22) MaMing con tacts and auociatlno wtth many people could prove extrltfTII!Iy luCI(y lor you today 11 yOll can 1 gal out to mingle, Find other means to communicate. IAGmMIUI ( -. . 11) A break might be for1heomlng today In an aru whert you·w been applying 1 lot of hard work . Continue to put O'JI your Y«Y Block Work Concrete Finishing IA35 . FM stereo 8 tr~ c k r~dio KOdak Carousel pro1ector . Yashtca FR ·2 35mm camera with F 1. 9 tens, 200 mm telescope, ~uto. win del'" and case . Yamaha CR 1000 stereo system Pana so n ic Ranger 505 black and white outdoor TV , 12 volt DC and 10 volt HOTPOINT coo n while English bulld09 pup · pies . J rat:lbits , 2 does , 1 buck 742 ·2520 11 13 1 mopd . .,.... . Phone "2 -21 81 . Auto Sales 19/B OLDS 9B Regency 2 7A35 1975 4-door Ford Landau . P .S. , P. B ., all elec power $2495 . Call 992 ·5304 or 99'/ 22JB . PONTIAC Flreblrd New tires and e.chaust system E>e ce llent con dillon 61A · 698 · 6448 evenings or 696 ·1169. 197B FORD '(} ton pickup , F 150 Super Cab. Metall iC brown . 7 ff ~d with top . Auto trans ., good cond ition S-4500 . 949 2042 . 196A C H EVY pi c kup 111 ton 741 ·2431 CHR IS TMAS SALE co mponent systems in mat c hed sets of mix and mat ch Speakers for home en ce nters , t e rtalnment radtos , automoblfes and patios Combination AM FM stereos and tape deck, cassette or B·track, CB base station s and mobile units . Portable AM FM radios with tape player and recorder Oig 1tat AM FM cloc k l'"adi os and compact AM FM pocket radios . Portable recorder Televisions - portable and console models . Regency scanners Antennas and masting Manv optional ac ces sories and general elec troni c supplies . France TV and Elec troni cs, 39260 Brad bury Rd , Middleport, OH 45760 1972 CHEVY Nova 6 cy l .. auto , wil l sell c ar for S100 or W1tl sell parts Phone 9A9 ·2046 1969 FORD MUSTAN G 351 w , auto , very gOOd co n 1969 FORD MUSTANG . 351 W, automatic . very gOOd condit ion , mags an d tots of extras Call 2833 after A m Camping Equipment DISC OU NT all stock a1 614114 3 lOll For Rent HAY FOR SA LE . Sl a bale BAJ 1795. BI G AUCTION ever y Wed , 7 pm . Hartford communtty Center , Hartfo rd , WV , 4 mtles above Pomeroy Mason Bridge Services Offered HAVE VACANCY tn private home for elderly only . Board , room and laundry 991 ·601 2 No drinking allowed . Park , Route 33 , north of Pomeroy Large tots Call 991 7479 3 AND 4 RM furn ished ap ts Pho ne 992 5434 pri ced 742 1544 ONE PLATE glass w indow 5'x8' to highest afer . 992 5786 . ONE POLAND Chtna and one Yorksh i re Gilf sows to f a rr ow Mar c h 1st 'M . ea 260 Pri ce S90 each Phone 985 l565 atrer 5 p ·m ONE 100,00() BTU 01 1 fur nace One 275 gallon fuel oil tank . One natural gas con · 1.1ersion burner for oi l fur · nace , SO 190,000 BTU 985· 3B15 DRY T HRE E FIREWOOD . - - · - -- - COUNTRY MOBI LE Home BEDROOM mob1le h ome near Pomero y and Middlepor t H ARD W OO D f irewood , $35 t r uc kl oad . 12 ga double gun, OOOd con di tion . j$100 ?.42 1JS9. 991 SB58 ROOM and board tor working men . Br the week or month Reoasonable Si ngle room or a duble 997 o022 For Sale 26 in . 10 speed bicycle 997 l181 or 991 7A35 GRAVELY TRAC TO R Sa les Yea..- end Spec1a ts Gravely Tractors ,. ·5160 8 hp ele< start with JO " mower, List S2016.7S, sale $1613 ..00 1-5460· 10 hp elec slart with 40 " mower , list $1447 75 , sale Sl958 .20 Kubota Tractors (Diesei J 1·L185 Tre~d 2 wd , l •s t $.0415.00, sale $3908.00. 1 816100 Farm Tread,. wd , ltst 5«15 .00, sale $3532 .00 1·B5100 Turf Tread 4 wd . list $.1165.00, sale $Jl12 .00 GniV!Iy Tractor Sal~s an d Serv ice, 20.4 Condor Sf , Pomeroy , OH 992 ·2'175 ---- -~. -- SALES , PT . PLEASANT . wv 304 ·675 4A14 19 73 Freedom mob il e nome . 12XSO S3700 9491049 after 5 30 HAY and stra w . Alba Yost , M.nersville , OH 9~9 2634 . REM IN GTON 1100 11 ga . w tth '1 bb ls deerstayer , full c hok e Remtngton 870 .,0 ga shotgun with 1 bbls ., deers tayer , ful l c hoke . Single shoT .. 10 shotgun f ull choke 21 Magnu m Marl in cl tp r if le 111ono and short rifle ,.Oib pull bOw w ith at tdchable quive..- Gun rack. , holds .S gu ns. has drawer 991 5195 BORDER co llie type . male , bla c k and brown and wh• te , 1 year old German She-pnerd types , black and t an Da c hshund , housebroke . English setter with puppies , Humane Society will place puppies. t rish se11er , rouno female , I aroe poodle , femat@ , silver Sho ts , wormed . Humane Society , 992 6260 12 7 I mo F I NANCING VA FHA LO · ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MORT GAGE. 77 E STATE , ATHENS 61091 3051 NEW 3 bedroom all ele<f r tc home, oyer 1 acre, nice klt chen , garage , disposal and dishwd sher , washer and dryer hook up , ca rpeted e.:cept kttchen and bath Near Langsville and mines t-43 ,000 ~aymo nd Hatf1eld , 742 28 19 Old . ) bedroom, all electric home , ni ce eat 1n kitc hen , over 1 acre . carpet and vinyl floors , garage and storage bui lding , washer and dryer hook -up Near Langsville mines . ~1,800 Raymond Hatfield , 742 2819. of ground . Drilled well Storm windows . Cllrpeted . full basement , 16xJ1 building . $30 .000 741 307• r • Starin Doors • 5 torm WIndows •Replacement dows JAMES KEESEE Fine defense plav scores PH. 992-2772 10 19· 1 mo. IL have lried two no trump over ~~~ NORTH '"-"'!';;...a "'1:() M4J«£D 'll Let us Wrap Your J.-Pipes for . ~--" Cold Weather : • J 987 t K Hl +Q J B 4 t;: WEST ANNIE Cheap Rates Quality Service SAHIB -..ci<S~ I FOUND SAMD'I UI'4COMSCIOOS 6Y THE GATE 1 HE ~SA call992 -2852 or 992 -7235 +so .96 tAQ10i8 +AK976 .J8754! 2 tz +102 SOUTH +AKQ I OB • A K 10 CXIVER 11.1'\RB<.JCKS .. 'IES- AMMIE D4D C.O m SCHOO<: TO!JIIy... SHE HASH'T t764 ARR~ Business Services 12 x50 . Wett ~, J ni ce bed rooms , 1 full baths , 2 ca r attached garage, p~ti o and "lots on The OhtO R tver RETIREMENT - Good •aQIIII.I..I 60B E MAIN POMEROY , O. PHONE W2· 2lS9 1980 CAN - be yO<Jr best rear yet in this new ultra modern home, quality construction , 3 Bdrms . . 2 baths , garage, wood burning fireplace , 1 1 1:~ ~cres $« .800.00 START - The new year rig ht on your ow n mini farm , 6 acres, nice 1 1 /::~ story home , c lose in . ONLY $2'1.500.00. WELCOME IN - a new year with i!!l move to the top . Large 10 room br ic k on Mulb-:orry Ave . 5 Bdrms., many features . fit for SANTA himself . Should be SlOO,OOO.OO is lS8 .900 00 . NEXT YEAR - you can watch lhe ROSE BOWL BY THE FIREPLACE tn this J bdrm . country ho me , 1 1;, acres, fruit trees. equipped kitc hen , many other features SJO.OOO 00. OEER TERRITORY 72 111 ~ c r es , vacant land , near Rutland , building si tes also . S25 .375.00 BUY XMAS GIFTS with th!' e)(tra i ncome from this rental un i t . WANT l6.500 00 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS S23.500 00. WANTEO S ACRES ON RT . 7 BYPASS . CALL TODAY . Henry E . Cleland, Jr . REALTOR 991-6191 ASSOCIATES Je.. n Trusell949 ·1•60 R09er & Dottle Turner 742 ·247• OFFICE PHONE 99l ·l2S9 3 bedroom fr a me home on 2 level acres cove red p ic nic area with concrete slab on State Rt near Pomeroy La rge shade t r ees LOT tor tra i lers. cam pin g , houses and r iver front HOWERY AND MARTIN ~: HOUSE SITES - Ideal cou ntry l ocation w tth water tine near , elec · tri c and nt ce trees for wood or shade . WANTED . NICE LOOKING PROPERTY IN THE lS TO 2STHOU · SAND CLASS. THAT WILL PASS A 9S% LOAN . CALL 992-3325 or 992-3876 Rousing I Headquarters ----- -~- --- ALLEYOOP ~E f'w\EGAWA.RT HAS LE:FT THE RELEASE CHI>.MBE-R AN D IS FUNCTlONING UNDER ITS OWN GUIDANCE S'ISTIOM! VERY GOOD. When you write a book on play, you don 't spend any time or space on discussing what tnight have been. But some bandA in "Bridge: Case for the Defense'" might well discuss it. Tbua, North might well LONTOO! KEEP ME INFORMED OF ITS PROGRESS! I see 40u had a nice Christmas. Mister Walt ' Lots o'turkel.! bones t I Joker 5 Great I Part of 10 Kmertcan president 13 NegaUve Victorian 11 Opera s THER!: ENOUGH LOVING WAR',\7'-< tN "TtliS POOV. ARE WE IN TI-IE ''WRIGHT 11 ~<if«,c--1, PLACE ? 'lOW '0 SOLVE "fl,E COJ "'~'<Y 5 ENE "<GY CRIS •S.' REPAIR sweepers , toasters, iron$ , all small appliances Lawn mower Next to State Highway rs~~~ge on Route 7, 9~·; '10U SURE ARE .. A~TriOU6H I 5US:JECT IT WIL~ 13E CALLED "THE WINKlE HOU&E ---------~-- s & G Carpet Cleaning Ste am c leaned . Free estimate R easo n~bt e rates Sco tchguard 9'92 · 6309 or 741 2J.IB review Hibernia 7 Susan Heyward him 8 Blahop's arm 1 BARNEY 01.: BULLET!! HOMES FOR SALE HOW DAST YE CHEW UP PAW'S SHOE! ' WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. HJ PAY !S Twilight creature u Speck i3 Mad - hatter 44 Hesitate •• L(OU DON'T !-lAVE '<OU CAN'T PLA'< AN'! SHIN PADS? HOCKE'r' WITHOUT SHIN PADS ... I WONDER IF A COUPLE OF MAGAZINES WOULD WORK ... NO, I GUESS NOT-1 X Shirley 6,13 : P rice Is Right 8, 10; Elec Co 10 11 30- Wh eel of Fortune 3. 15 ; 20. B09arf 33; 11 ·55-News 17. 12 00 - Newsc enter J. News 6,8, 10, 13. M~ndreader s 15; Love Amer~ca n Style 17 12 3Q- Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13 , Sea r ch for Tomorrow 8,10 , Health Field J.S ; Mo vie "The Perils of Pllul l ne" 17; Afternoon of Harold lloyd 33. Easy 33 4 .00--M ister Cartoon 3; Password Plus 15 M erv Griffi n 6 : Beverly Hil lbillies 8. Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10 , Real M cCoys 13; Spectreman 17 4 3o-Bewitc hed 3: Brady Bunch 10 ; Tom & Jerry 13 , Mer v Griffin 15; Gi lligan ' s I s. 17. 5 oo-1 Dream of Jeannie J, Sa nford & Son 8 . M ary Ty ler Moore 10 ; M y Three Sons 17 5 30--Car ol Burnett 3, News 6 ; ol Jeannie 17. Doctor ABC News 6 , Caro l Burnett 17. 6·31l- NBC News3.15. ABC News 13 : Carol Burnett 6, CBS News 8,10; Bob Newh art 17 ; Over Easy 20; W ild Wild World of Animals 33 . 7·CIO-Cross Wtts J; J 'S A Crowd 6 ; T tc T ac Dough 8 , News 10 , New l ywed Game 13 . Lo1.1e Amer1ca 1· Style 15 . San fo r d & Son 17 Jo- Price is R1ght 3. Newlywed Game 6 , Family Feud 10 , Joker ' s W ild B; Pop Goes The Cou ntry 13. 15; All In The Family 11 . Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 00- Sh ir ley 3. 15; ABC News Closeup 6. 13 . Incredible Hulk 8. 10 ; Wash i ngton Week In Review 20,33 ; - Movie ' Frankenstein's Daughter" LX Z W X NBZQSU ABVVJ EXGQ 11 oo-H1 gh Rollers 3, 15 , Laverne & Dream caYPTOCIUOT1!8 ~ 8· 30-Romper Room 17 9 00-Bob Brauri 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Btg Va lley 6 ; Porky Pig B; O ne Day At A Time 10; Lucy Show 17 . Gentle Ki lle..- s 33 9 30.....Bob Newhart B; Love of Life 10 ; G r ee n Acres 17 10 00--Ca rd Sharks 3, 15 , Beat the Clock 8,10 ; Ma..-ning Magazine 13 : M ov ie "A laka zam the Great" 17 ; Great Performance 33 . 10 30 - Ho llywood Squares 3, 15; $10 .000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6 , Whew 8,10 Who 33 6 OQ-News 3,8, 10, 13. 15; Zoom 20 .33; apostrophes, the lenlth and formation of the words are all hlnu. Each doy the code letters are di fferent . LXZWX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO :19 Forest 111 ed for the three L "s, X for lhe two O's. etc . Slncle lettera. ZB New s 13 . 7 OQ- Today 3. 15 ; Good Morning Ame..-i ca 0, 13; Friday Morning B; Batman 10; Three Stooges 17 ; 7 15-A M Weather 33 7: 30.....Family Affatr 10 ; Studio See 33. B:OQ-Capf. Kangaroo 8. 10 ; Family Affair 17 ; Sesame St . 33 . Gomer Pyle B; E lee . Co. 20; Mash 10. Happy Days Aga in 13, I $17 .500 00. Bill Childs, Branch M1n1ger , Home tU - 244~ Rodney Downing, 8rok1r , Home "1·J7J1 handle One letter simply aitands f o r another . In this sample A ia POMEROY A beautif ul ltMie starter home or reltrement coup le Two bedroom and bath Large h1.11ng room nice kl1 chen Full basement . CALL 992-2342 S7 - cheap 33 Vase DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'8 how to work it : AIYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Lii<E NEW Quiet country l ivi n111 in th is tree bedroom , 2 batn ra nch . Over an acre of .;,round with a sp l i t ra i l fen ce. oarage and work!l.hop Ftreplace. central heat and air co nd \«,900 00 RUTLAND 1 hOmes on Slt lem Stree' Take your choice or buy bO th and rent them '12 ,000ea ch Z9 " - Cents a Dance" 31 Upstick shade 32 Maneuver 33 Algerian city 3t Cuddly Tibetan being 1% Drearisome II Like Falstaff 4f Function 47 RllSe derivative t1 Actress, Rita DOWN I Sallow !Time gone by 3 Surmount Paint i ng 7.. 71328 FRIDAY ,UH.EMBER 28,1979 5 45-Farm Report 13; 5:5(}- PTL Club 13 . 6:0Q-700 Club 6,B ; PTL Club 15; Heal fh F ield 10; World at La rge 17. 6·31l- Kidsworld 10 ; News 17 . 6 · 45Morning Report 3; 6:5(}-Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6 : 55--- Jo-Qne Day At A Time 8, Joker ' s Wild 10 ; Flmtstones 17 : Over Yeolerday' s Aluwer u Stand by "TDCOME Previews 20, 33. 9 )()-Soap 6 , 13 ; Camera T hree 20,· Dancing Disco 33 10 QO- Newsmagazi ne 6, 13. Knots Landtng 8,10 , Civi lisa tion 17; N ews 20; ~ou ndstage 33. 10 . 30- Hocking Valley Blvegrass 20 . ll .OQ- News 3.6,8.10.1 3.1 5. Last of lhe Wild 17; Dick Cave!! 10; Fal ' & Rise of Reginald Perr in 33 11 30-Tonigh t 3,15: Police Woman 6.13; Col umbo B. ABC News 33; Movi e ''Term of Trial" 10. Movie " De~.~otlon " 17 T240- 8aretta 6, 13 ; 1 : 00 Tomorrow 3: News 15 I 15- Banacek 8; 1: 5(}-News 13. 17; 1.5>--Mov ie "Safari" 17. 3 SS--Movie "S iren of Bagdad " 17 ; S 3Q-Love Amel'"ican St vl e 17 . Light B. lO; Gigglesnort Hotel 17 3 oo-General Hospital 6,1 3; I Lo ve Lucy 17 : Upstairs , Downstairs 20 and nonsense! <=oR MANY YEARS 8 {)(}-Buck Rogers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Shi rley 6.13; Wa llons B.lO ; Hansel & Grete l 20; Sneak Chil dren 6.1 3; Young & the Restless 8, 10 , 1 30- As The World Turns 8, 10 2 00---Doctors 3, 15; One Ltfe to L tve 6,1 3; 2 : 2s-News 17 2 30---Anothe..- World 3, 15 , Guid ing zt Breakfast :1% Swab 35 Elysium 38 Hour , in Turin S7 Warbucks title til Mystery author tZ Stuff MacNeil Lehrer .OQ-Day•ofOur Li ves3, 15; All My t7 Tennis caU staple 38 Chisel t7 Beetle WINNIE BOWER S MIDDLEPORT - 1 bedroom brick only 1 block fr om town , low uttl iti es A bMgllln 11t \11 ,SOO copies ol JACOBY MODERN.) lJ Monkly title ze Ugh! beam It - pig's eye U Former ZZ Anger %5 Spoil %3 Garrison ze Tease 17; Report 20 ,33 . Family Feud 6, JJ ; Sesame St. singer delivery various sizes of ; pool klh Do ·i t yourself or let us i nstall for you . D . Bumgardner Sales . Inc 992 572A . Squares 3; Newlywed Game 6 ; Joker's Wild B. $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Coun t ry Roads 15; All In The by srsmf)IK!, SB/f-Midenvelopes. The mosr Interest ing questions will be u58d in this column tJtJd will rtJC8ivtJ It Pilot IS Many times symbol 17 Gaalight or II - Bayes • Son 17 ; Dick Cave!! 20,33 . · 30 - Hol iywood 10 .55-CBS News B. House Call 10 . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS t Tete-.-tete t Best pert t Ailtiqaate 13; Love Sanford & (Do you hsve s question lor rhe experts? Wrlfe ""Ask the Experts, ' · care of ttl is newspaper. Individual questions will btl answered if accompanied ~a•1tHJft' IN STOC K for immediate · WALL - P-;:;PER;NG fNEWSPAPER ENTERPRlSE ASSN ) By Oswald Jacoby aad Alan Sontag IN ·• BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Comple te Service PhonE' 949 2487 or 9..9 ·2000. ra c 1ne , · Oh io , Crltt Bradford hts partner 's two spades ins tead of Just sp lashing nght into four spades . North would have had no trouble maktng an overtnck at that contract. Here is the expert defense agamst four spades. East plays the 10 of clubs at Irick one. West assumes that this was the start of an echo, but he sees that there is no point In trying to gi ve East a club rufl So West shifts to the ace of diamonds East plays the deuce. but this does not deter West I rom C<Jnti nuing the suit West goes back to the bidding and notes that East did pass two clubs doubled with JUSt two clubs in his hand Why didn 't he go back to two diamonds ' Because he held just one diamond. East rufls that second diamond . leads a club back to hiS partner and ruffs another dtamond for down two. 992 214.1 --- Pa.. Opening lead :+ K SU R A N CE been carl(~ ce lled ? Los t your • operator's l1cense? Phor'\,t · ELWOOD 2+ Pa.. Pus Repa •rs , service , &tl makes 991 21 84 T.,. Fabnc Shop , Pomerov . Authorized Si nger Sd iH and Service We sharper1 Sc •s s.ors BRICK ·- Obi p... Pa.u MA C HINe Rl 7or33 441>2359a ft erl RANCH Soulb Loader , brus h h og W ill dd baseme nts . ponds, brush , t 1mbe r , land c lear ing 1 Cha rles Butcher 742 2940 • AUTO MOBILE gOOd butld1ng s ana goOd old 10 roo m house N ice I, ytng farm land for fut ure home sites Eoo1 Pass z+ PAINTING AND sand · blasttng Free es timates . Call 949 2686 . 80 ACRES Lots of . WILL HAUL lt m es tone and SEWING • 53 Vulnerable: North·South Dealer: West gravel Als.o, t i me hauling and spreading Leo Morr is Trucking Phone 7411 ..55 E NO EAST +2 HELLO· - ~E S. Tl\IS IS ~~· 11 13 pd DOZER . 12·21 .Q 10~ . gravel Ca ll Bob or RogeC: Jeffers , day phone 992 7099 ,. n igh! phone 991 3515 or 5231 . 116 E . Stcorld StrM' - AOJUSI Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag '{r:;A.H, MIT W\!I...D <ST\U.. TAL.K' Free Estimate stocked pond tor sw i mming or fishing 9 rooms, bath , carpeted . 3 to 17 acres a"allable Located approx 7 < les from Pomeroy off wtlh DOM INO BRIDGE Win - E.ccava t t ng, sep t ic : svstems, dozer . ba ckhoe. ~t 143 . Phone 1 (61A I 69B · 7331 or 7A1 2593 HOME SNOWY Tomor~ow ) Thursday, Dee. Z7 mobil e home and ft sh pond 1 1/3 ~res, 2 b ed r ooms, Leadtng Creek water on black top road . COUNTRY :t :t I I ) CD!" 'So me ! • me~ even Dellet n1dn a gt rl wl!t1 '"' m1nd O NE THAT DOE SN T MIN D A.nswer m• PRIVACY Now arrange the ctrcled leners to form the surpnse answer as sug . gested by lhe above cartoon ''[IJ, I Jumbles INLET Yest etd ay s N ewlywe d Game Amer-Ican Sty le 15; Fam1ly (IJ l . EXCAVATING , dozer t loader ~nd N c khOe work ~ dump truc k s and Ia bo'f' far hire , w il l haul till dirt •. top soil, limestone a,., •2 - Jn~ MODERN 5 year old , 3 or A bedroom home on 2 '11 ac r es is all this vacant home needs GOOd con dit ion, all br •ck., 111::1 stories . ONLY Giveaway Roofing, gutters. and downspouts Free Estimates . All work guaranteed . 20 years ex perience . Call Athens , collect, Gerald Clark 797-4857 or Tom Hosktns 797 -274S . Real Estate lor Sale years " '5 MEMORY. LCUPHIC +-1--,..-- -~~- bedroom 1970 Vindale 11-..::63 w ith ex panda , 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 1'1x60 3 bdr 1973 Skyltne 11x55 2 bedroom 1971 Bonanza 12x 52, 2 oedr B & S MOBILE HOME THREE HE WAS L051NG (Answers JIM &WAYNE'S PLUMBING REPAIR Real Estate for Sale ~ COMP LAINE.D T HAI elnstt~ation OHIO VAUEY ROOFING WILL CA RE tor the elderly in our home . Trained and exper ienced Phone 992 WOOD BURNING stoves C URED KID! YOU 7HOULDN 'T EVEN BE IN HERE' ! TIGER5 AR.EPIINO&ROU5 ~! UNDERSTAND 1' LOOK AT THOSE- FAN0S AND CLAWS! SURE. SHE MAY BE ACTING KITTEN15H NOw .. BUT WHAT IF SHEGOT MIIP OR EXCITEO? ~1 WHA"T "THE P5YCH1Ai ~I 5T 5A ID WH E:N THE PAi iENT r) I IT OUT. IT - firepla ce inserts at the Riverside Fireplllce, 514 E Main, Pomeroy Open Tues . F r i .. Sa t 9 l, 1 6. reasonably SIMPSO~ Auctions 1971 LYNN HAVEN l•x653 Mgr . OH, YEAH\ Lt7Tf'N, Aluminum Siding o· GENERAL ELECTRIC ~ NOT \'1 1TH CLAUDIA! !>HE"S MY FRIEND! J&L BLOWN INSULATION Vinyl & & Famous N•me Brand Tyree Btva . Hac.ne, 0 . h ; • Phone 949 -21111 eveings after s p .m . weeken"s atte..- 12 noon . 11 19 1 mo Mobile Homes · Sale '1'7A- Jack w_Carse~ Hammond Oroan< Sales Rep. Fo..$undins Hammond Orqans and POMEROY LANDMARK ['(J OO·ffc PIANOS Guaranteed Work Free Estimates After S P .M . 992 -SS-47 --~ Headqu1rter!' Appll•nces HOLD IT--FO~ THE- LUWA MIKE! YOU GO PETTIN6 Ti6EilS lii<EO TAAI. YOU COULD L05'1? AN ARM \ Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Houi'"S 9· 1 M., W., F . Other times by appoint ment. 101 Sycamore (Rear Pome..-oy, o _ PETE NICE PIG S for sale . Wor m PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. t:t. [DAWTO R-'-1?~...,...---, mile off Rt . 7 by -pass . on St . Rt . 124 toward Rutland . 34 Great Ch..-istmas Gift Both New & Used Remodeling Additions Siding 8..-ick work med . cas trated 949 ·2857 . BRUSH and weed cu tter , gasoline powered C~loric cera mic top range and mt c rowave oven com b i nation Sea rs L ady Ken more washer , electronic con trols Frig idaire gas c lothes dryer . K itchen Aid d i shwasher 997. 381 or I I C(1] Television Viewing 6 .31l- NBC News3.1 5; ABC Newsl3; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20; Bob Newhart 17; W i ld Wild World of Anima ls 33 . :oo-Cross -Wit s 3. Baxters 6 ; Tic Tac Dough 8; News 10; I GOBT~ Answer here 991 ·7866 hound , 2 tra i ned beagles , 3 1974 [1 Garage CALL 992 ·7544 apples at S..C per bu . Best for apple butter Call 669 3785, Fi tzpatri ck Orchard , SR 689 Soles & Servlt. I hOm . (Moy 11_.,_ 20) For tunate lnfluenc.a will be prevahtttnt today In matters havtng an eff.ct on your hOme and tamlly, bri~ng happln"' and tranquillity to you and yourt Housing I Veterans Admin . Loans . Federal ROOFING 1183. indoor ·o utdoo..- fa ell if tes Also AKC registered Dober mans . 614 446 779 5 Codn er 's Campers, Rain · •• HOUSE H. L WRITESEL CIDER JIB5 HILLCREST KENNELS Board1ng , all breeds Clean bOw Rt dge , Long Bot1 om !NEWSPA~eq I:NTfAPAIS( ~> !! '"~ APPLES HONEY Fitzpatrick Or chard, St a t e Route 689 Phone Wilkesv i lle 669 POOD LE ,GROOMING . Judy Taylor ~ lA 361 ·7220 ONE ~A FIE Rotter Hysell REAL ESTATE FINANCING 7314 dition , mags and lots of ex tra s ca11992 2833 atter A belt ttforts Now taking orders . Will deliver . 742 2056. RISING STAR Kennel . Board ing Call :167 02'11 . m pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec · tibles or entire estates Nothing too large Also, guns , pocket wat c hes and co1 n collections Call 61.4 767 3167or 557 J.<ll ~Moy sale . AC . 99'/ 3381 or 991-7 4.15. door hardtop, full power and opt tons JJ8t or 992 ATTENTION · ( IM PORTANT TO YOU! Wi l l (April FOR GENERAL MO TORS AM Pets for Sale Notices TAUIIUS FIREWOOD byHemiArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles . one letter to e:~cn square, to torm lour ord1nary words Business Services LIMESTONE . Wi II ing to pay top OLD COINS. pocket wal · Noon on S.turday make a real contrtbutlon today to any group endeavOf you CNIWSfiiAJifiiii!NTIIIIPNU ASIN I ice m WANTED COAL. sand , oravel, c alcium ch loride , h _rt i llzer , dog toad , and all t ypes of salt . E•celstor Salt Works, Inc ., E . Main St , Pomeroy , 99'2 3161. lhlt essarynM FURNITURE. OOxes. brass beds , Iron beds, desks, etc. , com plete hou se ho ld s Write M . D. M i ller . Rt . .c. Pomeroy or ca ll 7760 NOTICE G UN SHOO T Racine volunteer Ftre Dept Every Saturday 6 JO p m At thetr Outldtngtn Bashan Factory choke guns only Your tmagrnallon and cra11tlv11y dit!lmeter 10" on largest end $12 p -er ton . Bundled slab . $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt 2, Pomeroy 992 2689 anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiques , 26 N 2nd , Middleport , OH . 992 · MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY 9'1'2 6260. Pet5 avai I able for 12 ) 13. 10 . 27 . 3t c CHIP WOOD . Poles ma• . OLD ~ ~ ~~~ ~J.~ 3891 wanted to Buy 1.10 In memory, Card of ThonU and Obituary Gcent. per word . 3145 r ply in person Craw's Steak House , Pomeroy , OH . Worda or Under Cub 100 .-· ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAD GAME 'ilJt\11.\,ft fe}1} - For Sale_ _ WAITRESS WANTED, ap CHARGES ldoy in the Sentinel CJassifieds Help wanted WANT AD I~ ~.,OUitd 11-TM Daily Sentinel, Middleport:f'omeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 'tl, 1979 DICK TRAt.; • TBU BVQ xvv KSW L HVXPL TSVVBN : WMS xvv WBJL WMS GL QXQ XZQ HUSQGW . - PZYZBNZ LBPUHS YntmlaJ'• Cl")'ptoquote: IT IS THE DAY AFTER THE HOLIDAY WHEN A HOUDAY IS MOSf NEEDED.ANONYMOUS 17. 8·31l-Wall Street Week 20,33. 9: oo-Gator Bowl 6, 13; Dukes of Hazzard B. IO; Lord Mountbatten 20.33 . 10 · 00- CBS News Special 8 . 10 ; Win ston Churc hill 17; News 20 ; David Sus>klnd 33 . 10:30-Night Gal lery 17; Lock Stock & Barrel 20. l i .OQ-News 3,8,10, 15 ; Lost of the Wild 17 ; Di ck Lovett 20 ; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33. 11: 30-Tonlghf 3.15; Movie " Only a , Sueam Away " 8; ABC News 33; Mov ie " The Devll's Hand" 10; Movie "'The Fa ce of Fu Manchu" 17 . 11 OQ-News 6, 13; 12 .30-Charlle's Angels 6; Movie " From Here to Eternity" 13 . OQ-Midnlght Special 3,15; Mov1e " Biuebeards Ten Honeymoons" 10 ·30.....News 17 ; 1:35-Movle "It's a Bik ini World " 17; 2: 15-News 13,. 2 30- News 3; 3:31l-Movle "Black Fury " 17 . 5: 30-Love American Sty le 17. • �• Ul- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0., Thursday. Dec . '!1. 1979 Gold soars to record peak $48S.50 at the clCJ'!e Monday. Zurich, Europe 's biggest bullion mart, also saw the price start at f507 .50 and move to $511 by mid -day, up from $475 last Friday, the last trading session In the Swiss financial center before a long Christmas hollday. In Paris, where prices are inflated by a four percent government tax, bullion hit a record $523.96 an ounce at the morning fixing . As gold rose, the dollar declined in thin trading, with many businesses remaining shut or thiMed down during Christmas week. Although gold markets in Zurich and London were closed Wednesday , LONDON (Al') - Gold soated above SOlO an ounce to new peaks In Europe today amid concern over a reponed Soviet military buildup in Afghanistan, the continuing U.S. Embaosy siege in Tehran, and higher oll prices. The dollar was lower almost everywhere. Gold wa.s up as much as f36 from pre-boUday prices In Europe, following the metal 's surge through the $500 banier in New York on Wednesday. In London, gold opened at a record SII07.50, moved to an aU-time high fWng of f5011.75 and by noon was tradinj( at f511. This compared to in New York', gold for December delivery rose to $510 an ounce on the Conunodlty Exchange Inc. before closing at ~. 30. The ci06e waa up $19.30 from Friday, the last trading day before the hoUday break. At Republic National Bank ol New York, gold closed at $502. On Monday, bullion dealers In New York sold gold for $4811. The price of gold is more than double its $226 .375-41-troy~unce close in London at the end of 1978, and nearly $400 above its the '13l50 an ounce close at the end of 1976. The old record for gold was $496, set during the European trading day Ohio traffic deaths may hit 2,400 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - <lllo'll highway death toll for 1979 may reach 2,400, the state Department of Highway Safely eslimates. That would be about 300 more than last year's total of 2,048, according VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Ruth Mulford , Pomeroy; Lena Heilman, Pomeroy ; Harold Leach, Ptmeroy ; Nancy Bartimas, Coolville; Terry Shain, Racine ; Charles Werry, Pomeroy. Discharged -Marc French. to Kevin Winters , manager of the department's division of statistics. The jump in deaths can be atbi buted in part to the comparatively mild winter during the first quarter of 1979, he said. More motorists ventured out than in the blizzard· beleaguered first quarter of 1978. Since May, the traffic toll hall remained about the same as In the similar months ofl978, he said . The number of motorcycle riders !tilled In traffic accidenll has risen, Wintel'!l said. But details of the fatalities are stiU being studied, so t 's too early to say if the increase in FINAL SALE Of 'ffil YEAR 'S 7 -END CLEARANCE FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY 20% TO DISCOUNTS WOMEN'S CLEARANCE OF OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF FOOTWEAR! Choose from any Women's Shoe or Boot in our store. First Pair at our Regular Price and the second Pair 112off* *Buy the First Pair at Regular Price and get a Second Pair at Equal or Lesser Value at 112 Price. deaths is related to the July 1970 repeal of the state's mandatory helmet law for cycle rtdel'!l. As of Dec. 21, the highway safety department had received reports of 2,093 traffic deaths this year. Wintel'!l said his estimate of a total of about 2,400 for the year reflects delaY" in getting final reports of deaths and ·'delayed deaths'' - per· sons who will die early in the new year as a result of accidents which occurred in 1979. Mayor~s SOME GREAT VALUES/ Women's and Children's RUBBER FOOTWEAR 20% OFF REG. PRICE 1 GROUP WINTER PURSES 40% OFF LEATHER PURSES .......................... 20% OFF Brien Johnson, Middleport, was fined f5 and costs on a charge of parking on a sidewalk when he appeared before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Wednesday night. Forfeiting a $27 bond posted on speeding charges was Arthur Hess , !IDute I, Middleport. Twelve defendants forfeited bonds and four others were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. Forfeiting were Eli Ebersbach III, Middleport, $200 posted oo a reckless operatioo charge; f50, operating a motor vehicle while un der suspension; $:nl, fleeing a police officer; Pamela Stobart, Pomeroy, $:!>,speeding; Larry E. Woods, Ray, pennitting an unlicensed driver to operate his motor vehicle; Patricia Van Meter, West Columbia, f33, speeding; Leah J. Swatzel , Pomeroy, f,l7, speeding ; Gary Jones, Pomeroy, $2B, speeding ; Carl Donegan, Elkhart, Ind., $31, speeding; Janet Cremeans, Rutland, $28, speeding ; Ricky Stone, Middleport, f29, speeding; Angela Ginther, RuUand, ~. speeding ; Tommy Walters, Middleport, f50. pennitting an unlicensed driver to operate his motor vehicle; Ivan Walker, Jr., Chester, $30,speeding. Fined in the cow1 were William T. Williams, Jr ., Pomeroy, $200 and costs, theft; DaUas Hill, Racine, f26 ' and costs, speeding; Paul MilbW11, Pomeroy, $200 and costs, theft, and ' Elaine Uttle, RuUand, flO and costs, failure to yield the nght of way, and $50 and costs, no operator's license. Jeffers selected Men's - Women's · Children's SLIPPERS .......... 20% OFF WOMEN'S ~~~HION BOOTS DRESS BOOTS 3 IN MIDDLEPORT . . -:.-:.:-:.:-:-:-:.;. .·.· :-:-:-:-·.:.:.:.:-:-! EXTENDED FORECASI' Vlll'lable cioudllless S.turday and &mday. A cbaoce ol &bowers or BDOW flurries Mooday. Lo'WS In tbe upper 201 and low 30o . Hlgha lu the upper 30o to mld tOI north and mld tOI to low 5011 south. ·-·-:.:.:::;.:-:-·-·-: ............ .·.·.·.·. ··:.:.;- .·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·. ' % OFF heritage house OF SHOES Reed Jeffers of the Carpenter area was recently elected to a three-year term on the Meigs County Agricultural Stabilization and Con. servation Service (ASQ;) Com. rruttee. This is a three fanner conunittee which is responsible for setting policies for the ASCS office located in Pomeroy. The conunittee oversees the overall operation of e office, makes approvals on the Agricultural Con. servation Programs, acts on struc ture loans and approves or delegates authority to approve other program docwnents . Other members of the ASC County Committee are Clarence Price, Chairman and Virgil King , ViceChairman. . . . . . . . .-.-.-.-. Dec. 00. "Nobody wants to sell, and there's a general feeling gold's going higher," aaid ooe Conunodlly EI· change trader In New York. "We're looking for gold In the ~ by the end of January, " said Vincent Tese, a partner in the com· modity hOUBe ol James Sinclair X Co. The house last December predic • ted gold would be In the $46C4500 range by the end ofl979. With Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeinl saying the U.S.· Iran conflict could erupt into a ''military war," the '1ran situation is continuing to push up the price," said one trader. "Any time you get a comment in which somebody calls for military action, it's going to be tied to precious metals prices," said an analyst. Dealers said there also was concern over reports that 10,000 Soviet troops had been stationed In Afghanistan, and that moderate Organization of Petroleum EJ:porting Countries membel'!l might boost oil prices by f2-41 barrel after BMouncing fS-41 -barrel price boosts earlier this month. Gold had risen to $444 an ounce in early October, but then slid below $400. The metal began rising again in early November, after the seizure of American hostages at the U.S. embassy in Tehran. Meigs Counly 's first baby of the new decade and Ill parenlll will get .· a royal start, thanks to approximately 32 Big Bend merchanta who are participating in The Dally Sentinel 'I annual Baby Derby. A number of gifts will be presented by the buslnella firms to the baby and the parents. According to the rules ol the contest, parenll ol the first baby ol11180 must be legal resldenta ol Meigs Counly, although the father may be in the anned forces and the family stationed at a dl!tant point. The exact time and date of birth must be specified in a written statement from the attending phyalctan, and the statement must be received at The Dally Sentinel Office, 111 Cow1 St., Pomeroy, no later than midnight on January 11, 1980. dlildren. It looks like charily to DILLES BO'ITOM, Ohio (AP) them, and they have to be starving Coal miners are proud people, which before they accept government aid Is why many Ohio miners who have or before they even buy food stambeen thrown out of work recently ps.'' refuse to go on welfare, according to Mrs. Glass and her group's vice Carol Glass, president of the president, Charlotte Walker, women's auxiliary of United Mine operate the auDllary 'I "Food Workers District 6. Cloaet," in which they pact bous of "We don t want charity, we want food and houlehold staplea for our jobli," said Mrs . Glass. ''Even families who are In trouble becauae though welfare is government aid rl. shutdowns rl. eastern Ohio mines. which miners' taxes have paid for in Mrs. Walker's hlllband, F1ayd, the past, some just ca!Ulot get ov..was laid off last Chrlatmas when the feeling that any help is charity. '' Consolidation Cad Co. closed liB Belmont County Welfare Director Egypt valley strip mine. Thomas Williams said caseworkers "We drew unemployment until it . tell him that "most miners and their ran out," she said. 'Then it took wives are very embarrasaed over weeks for my hwlband to set signed having to apply. They only come to up for early retirement. OUr us as a last resort. " children are srown. They helped WI However, Williams, a former while we had no mooey coming in. " UMW official, said the county With help from the Salvation Ar• welfare caseioad hall Increased 20 my, wh06e Christmas collections in percent from a year ago. And he the area surprisingly Increased by predicted a further Increase after 50 pen:ent this year, the auDllary thousands of idled miners use up distributed 100 .Chrtatmu dinner their unemployment benefits. boxes to needy famllles. In nearby Bellaire , Salvation Ar· Mrs. Glass said donations of canmy Lt. Bruce Wallis agreed that the ' ned food and other staples had come big problem was ''getting these from working minera and merneedy mine famiUes to sign up for chants patrontted by the minen. welfare and for aid to dependent Divers dispatched KETCHIKAN, Alaska (AP l Battling weather and time, U.S. and Canadian reacuers were dispatching divers today to determine whether any of the 30 Taiwanese crewmen aboard the ore freighter Lee Wang Zln are trapped inside the vessel Ooating upside down In the chiUy Pacific. The body of one crew member was recovered Wednesday, but the others were missing as the Canadian tugboat Cindy Mozel kept watch over tile vessel through the night. SEEKUCENSE Timothy Dean Brtnager, 18, Rt. 3, Racine, and Carmen Kay Carpenter, 17, also of Rt. 3, Racine have applied for a marriage license In Meigs County Probate Cow1. FORECLOSURE ACf!ON A suit for foreclosure of a mortgage has been filed in the Meigs County Conunon Pleas Cow1 by the Security Bank, Athens, against Gary 0 . Hostetter, Rt. I, Reedsville . Hostetter allegedly owes the bank f26,874.21 plus Interest on a mor· tgage note. DIVORCE GRANTED On grounds of gross neglect of duty, a divorce hall been granted in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Jeanette L. Davis, Syracuse, from Robert Eugene Davis, also of Syracuse . The couple's child will be In the custody of the plaintiff, and the other was. placed in the custody of the defendent. I \ e (USPS 145-960) a1 CfNCINNATI AP - A convicted bank robber, home oo a seven day Christmas furlough frcm a federal prison, and his brother, have been charged in COMection with a Christ. mas Eve bank robbery . Johnny L. Smith, 'II, an inmate at the Federal Correctional Institution, Ashland, Ky., and his brother, Randall, 31, were chllrged with aggravated robbery by Oncinnati police. Squad kept busy Meigs County C(Jllmissioners Thu11iday afternoon reviewed the county budget c<rnmisslon's cer· tification ol estimated general fund resources for 19lll with Meigs Auditor Howard Frank. Following the discussion, the board reviewed the entire general fund departmental budgets and made plans lo have the ap pr~riations resolution prepared for passage by Jan . 4. The board also discussed the possibilily of relocatmg the motor vehicle title office to the third noor of the courthouse with a final decision to be 111Bde later. Mr. and Mrs . Bob Hoeflich met with the board to discuss the operation of the AORTA bus between Pomeroy and Athens indicating that they would like to see the service continued. However, commissioners in · dicated that a schedule on the bus stops and houl'!l that it runs should he made available for publication so that residents wishin~ to US<' the EXIT 70'S ENTER Ill'S - The James A. Gavin P!Bnt at Cheshire with its two gigantic cooling towers and the adjacent Meigs mines have made a major contribution to the econtmy of the Gallia-Meigs area during the pest decade. In Sunday 's Times-Sentinel, the past decade ac· complislunents will be reviewed . .,.., . '\ j ·"' ' .IP-•t'!ji-1,. ,l .\ ··'t.. ,... made three runs Wectn.lay. At I1:49 a .m., it was called to 8llli Oliver St. for Jason Amos, who wu taken to Veteranll Memorial Hoepltal. Then , at3 : 1~ p.m. the aquad went to 848 Locust St., and transported Mary Frye to Holzer Medical Center. Finally, at 3:33, Mary McCardy, 50 Riverview Drive, wu taken to Veterans Memorial Hoepttal by the squad. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY END-OF-THE-YEAR 20% OFF CLEARANCE SALE SAVIC 204}'. FRIDAY, DEC. 28TH AND SATURDAY, DEC. 29TH ON THESE SELECTED ITEMS OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. Men's Van Heusen Dress Shirts Men's Corduroy Jeans Men's Knit Shirts and Velours Wrangler Insulated Coveralls Men's Western Shirts Men's Sport Shirts Men's Winter Jackets Boys' Winter Jackets Women's Winter Pajamas Women's Winter Gowns Women's Winter Robes Playtex 18-Hou r Sale ~-t r ~• ·_'·"~tiC..-~: . ,; The Middlepcrt Emergency Squad t , . -~ "' -:.t:~ ·. 'f, - ~ 1 .~- - ., • ~- t. ·"'. .i ·r '' A-' • " "' ' .. I . . .'Y:~ ,.·•'I,,o•' . ' ..f.M ·•·t_ . ._,,... : .' . • ' ~ '• 1,_ ·•. I .- J,.,•· •• t i(t!lf .. J:.."l r~ "'~ ._,,1(~ ·~ "1..1 · ~' -~ ~ !....:z;i'.t f. Dedication set PORTSMOUTII, Ohio IAP J Fonnal cereroonies lo mark reopening of the U.S . Grart Bridge acroos the Ohio River are seven days off, but police say traffic oo the span is heavy and rooving like clockwork. The bridge was closed for ne.arly18mCilths while more than f6 million was spent replacing cables and repairing its deck . Police said that bridge traffic 1mv~ Jmre smoothly than before, partially because ci the addition ol a curb lane with a con tinuous right-tum feature for nor· thbound vehicles. 10 die in fire LANCASTER, S.C. iAPJ While irunates yelled for help behind locked doors , a fire ""nt smoke billowing throogh a 156· year.(l!d county jail, killing 10 prisoners two weeks before the building was scheduled to be closed. Only three prisoner.; survived the fire Thurs:lay night on the second noor of the Lancaster County Jail, a white, two-<Jtory masonry structure designed by the architect who plamed the Washin gton Monument, authorities said. The county was scheduled to move the jail and offices fi the sheriff's department In two weeks to a new building on the outsltirts of Lancast..-, officials added. Way cleared WASHINGTON IAPl - An ap· peals court has cleared the way for the deportation of some Iranian students as part d Junior Dresses Van Heusen & E~ Aannel Pajamas America's retaliation for the seizlD'e ol the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. But a lawyer for three students who challenged President Car· ter 's order singling out Iranians for immigration checks says he will carry the fight to the Supreme Court unless he get.'! a rehearing. Missy Dresses Posting prices Men's Winter Caps Half Size Dresses Men's and Boys' Dress Gloves Women's Sweaters Men's 3-pc. Vested Suits Christmas Albums & Tapes Men's Sweaters Boys' Sweaters Entire Stock Boys' Shirts Van Heusen Velour Robes Children's Winter Coats Children's Winter Sleepwear Women's Winter Coats Men's Flannel Work Shirts WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 31ST. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FR IDAY. DECE MBER 28. 19 79 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Commission reviews budgets "11 Brothers charged enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 180 Miners refuse welfare offers court as committeeman ON SELECTED GROUP OF MERCHANDISE New arrival, parents getting royal st~ • Amid speculation that an 8.3 peroont price hike is in the offing, Venezuela aMounced Thursday it would post its 1980 oil pricffi on Friday. A price like by Venezuela, which supplies 3.5 percent ol U.S. oil needs, could klck off similar increases by other oil..,Irp<rling oountrtes. Energy Minister Humberto Calderon Berti, speaking at a lun ch held in Caracas by the state oil company Petroleos de Venezuela, refused to say what his country's new price would be . •· STEER WEIGH-IN All l-H and FFA boys and glrlll planniDg on carry!Dg a steer project In 1980 are rem..IDded that all steen mUJI be weighed In on Saturday, Deco. %9, from 9 Lm. to 12 DOOD at Royal Oak Flinn. II the roads prove to be UJ>. desirable, the weigh-ill wW be moved from 9 a.m. to 12 noon to 1 to 4 p.m. the l8llle day at tile •me pillee. II die weatber Is questionable, ple&lle list.., to WMPO n.dlo Saturday mol'lllnc or call Jobn Rice atlll'l-3%17. Big oil hike anticipated By Tbe Auoclated Prao A rise in the price rl. Venezuelan oil by as much as 8.3 percent has been predicted by some oil industry observers. Other oil exporting countries, unable to agree on prices during their year..,nd meeting last week in Caracas, Vene<uela, could follow any Venezuelan moves and set off a new round of price hikes. Vene<uelan Energy Minister Humberto Calderon Berti declined in Caracas Thursday to say what his cwntry 's new price would be. But Cal de roo Berti, had told reporters last week the new price "may be $26 " a barre I. Vene<uela is the supplier of 3.5 percent of U.S. oil needs. It had joined with Saudi Arabia and two other moderate Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries members before the cartel's meeting m raising their base price by $6 to $24 for a 42-gallon barrel. Three killed in car-truck mishap BROOKVIlLE, Ohio (AP) Three persons were killed and a truck driver and his pas.,nger were hospitalized following a car-b'uck collision on U.S. 4() just north of here Thursday, police said . Dead were the driver, Donald H. Schei, 28, d Phillipeburg, and passengel'!l, Robert D. Hane, 42 , and Robert C. Hane, 21. bcth <Jf East Canton. Truck driver Garry Dunn, 29, and his passenger. Steven A. Dillman, 2ll, both rl. Sharpsville, Ind., were in satisfactory condition at Good Samaritan Hospital in Daytoo. Police aaid the car was struck broadside by the tractor trailer as it pulled onto U.S . 4() and pushed through a service station and a residential lol The dead were pin · ned in the wreckage. Police said Shei was sales manager for Zlndale Corp., a housing and recreational vehicle marrufacturer. He had recenUy been transferred here from corporate helldquarters at Conk tin, N.Y., police said. Po~ce .aid Shei was coming from showing property to the Hanes . . facility will know the routes, times. It was agreed that Com· missioner Richard Jones will contact the AORTA Board in Athens and see what the problems are and how they can be worked out. A resident met with the board to discuss the general relief program of the welfare department. She com· plained that she is net physically able to work oot her benefill! on general relief because she CB!Ulct do heavy worit . She stated that she does not feel she is being treated fairly in that she should get benefit.'! withoot having to work fortl~em . The conunissioners said this was a decision fi the welfare department and that the claimant should file an appeal and request a hearing if she feels that she '' not being treated fairly. The board authorized the payment fi all outstanding bills relating to unemployment compensation claims and au thortzed the county auditor to make the necessary tran· etc . sf..-s in the appropriate accounts to pay the claims. A letter was read from the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation which stated that is it agreed that a training oon· ter and sheltered workshop com· bination can be built fer Meig Coun · ty 's Mentally Retarded Program providing that the adult workshop area be designed as a temporary ments for providing adult sesrvices in the county. The county audito r was authorized to made the necessary trarnfers in Rhodes vetoes • extenszon Hostage transfer reports denied TEHRAN, Iran fAP) - Moslem militants occupying the U.S. Embassy denied reports today that seven American hostages had been transferred from the compound to a maximum security jail. The rl.ficial Pars news ageocy also denied distMruting the report . First word that Pars was carry;ng the report came frtm the NBC·TV correspondent :n Tehran, wh<I said Pars got its information from the French news agency, Agerx:e Fran· ce Presse. The French news agency dispatch came from Chartres, France, and quoted a French legislator just returned from Tehran as saying the hostages had been transferred to Tehran's Evin Prison, probably for heahh reasom. In an interview with the Freoch newspaper L 'Echo Republica in. cir· culated by Agence France Presse, lawmaker Nicholas About gave no indication of the source of his in· formation. He was not immediately available for elaboration. He was one of three French lawmakel'!l who recently returned from a self-initiated fact-finding tour to Iran. One fi the lawmakers had earlier claimed that three of the hostages would be released before Christmas. About reiterated that claim, saying he understood the decision was taken at a meeting of Iran ·s Revolutionary Council on Dec . 20-21. ·When that decision was taken , it was presented to w as a gesture of good faith toward Fraoce," he said. About "' a legislator frtm the district of Yvelme, which includes Neauphle-le-Chateau, the Par is suburb where Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini organized his return to Iran and the fall of the Shah Moham· med Reza Pahlavi . In other development.'!, Iran ·s foreign miniSter angrily demarxled spy trials for the U.S. h<111ages if America pushes for U.N . sanctions against his country . At least 10 of the captives were reported re~Uing against their captors, and there was no sign their jailers would free any of them. The United States has interpreted every Iranian "good gesture as a sign of weakness," Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh told reporters Thursday nighl He referred to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's decision last Friday to allow three American clergymen to have Christmas vtsits with the hostages and President Carter's armouncement that America would seek U.N. sanc tiollS against I ran in a bid to pressure the release of the captives. Ghotbzadeh remained silent on the Carter a mouncement until after the three visiting clergymen left Iran Thursday morning, but he was clearly angry when he gave his L01TERY $1 Bonanza: 51; 198; 87%1; &1057; 773'710. ~nt P'fr&mld : (9 ; 765; 03%8. country 's official reaction to the plan. "All of a sudden we realize their !America'S! whole propaganda is absolutely ridiculous," Ghotbzadeh said. "Now they are going to the Security Council just because they know in January the composition of the council will be differen~ and this is not acce[:Uble to us. '1 f the United States continues lo put pressure on us ... ! don' see any !Continued on page 12 1 ABC renews • accusahons MEMPHIS, Tenn. lAP ) - ABC televison has renewed accusations that Elvis Presley 's 1977 death was drug-f'eiated and that there has been an official coverup concerning the death. In an update of the network's in· vestigation into Presley's death, co rrespondent Geraldo Rivera reported Thul11day night on the ABC-News program "20-20" that Presley's father was told two months after Elvis' dooth that his son died of drug interaction. According to Rivera , the infocmation came from Dr. Jerry Francisco, Shelby County medical examiner. But two days after his purported conversation WIth Vernon Presley, FranCIScO issued a news release which denied drugs played any role in Presley ·s death, Rivera said. Elvis Presley died Aug. 16, 1977, at lis Graceland mansion and an autopsy was performed the same day at Baptist Hospital. The report has never been made pubii", although Francisco told reporters the 42 year~ld singer died of hyper· tensive heart disease. all acc<Alllts in order to close the accounts for the end of'"" year. Coonty Engineer Wesley Buehl was present for a lengthy discussion with the board on highway depart<IEnt appropriatiollS for 1980. The matter was tabled for further discussion on Jan. 2. The meeting was receliSed until Jan . 2 and ancther regular mee~ was scheduled for 10 a.m. on Jan. 4. Attending the meeting were CcmmiSsioners Richard Jones, Chester Wells and Henry Wells and Clerk MaryHobstetter. BEGINNING DUTIES -Jon Buck has been named aew clerttreasurer of the Vlllage of Middleport aad will slart bls do lies In January. Buck, a gradoate of Ohio Unlversily ill Atheas, IB employed with the Gatlla-Melgs Community Action Agency. He Is the 8011 of Mr. and Mn. GaB Buck ol Pomeroy aod be and bls wile, the form..- Tam! HoHman, Uve In Middleport. Buck replaces Gene Grate. Grate did not IUe 1..reel~tlon to the pooL Fire destroys c.Rr The Pomeroy Fire Department was called to the former dump area at Dark Hollow Thusday afternoon where a 1974 Chevrolet was on fire . The auto was demoliShed by the fire . Pomeroy Fire Chief Olar les said that ownership of the car had not been detennined and the matter has been turned over to the department of Meigs Sherdf James Proffitt. It is believed that the ve hi cle could have been stolen and abandoned at the secluded location. L~ar Weather Clear tonight. Low tn the low to rrud als. Increasing cloudiness Saturday . Highinthelowtomid41E. The chance of preripillltion nea r zero tonight and Sa tllrday EARLY DEADlfllo'E The Daily Sentinel will be oi>serving an early deadline Monday, Dec. Jl. All ne"~ copy shwld be sub· milled at the eerhest time p«<Sibie. No paper will be printed Ne w Year 's Day . TRI-CITIES BUS TERMINAL OPENS - A new Greyhound bus terminal, serving Gallia. Meigs and Masoo Counties, opened this week at 529 Jackson Pike, Suite 001. Located in the Spring Valley Plaza, the ter· minal offers a full line of Greyhound service including tnul'!l, chartel11, in and out bound package express, and OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Gov. James A. Rhooes today vetoed a bill which would have provided an additior-..1 13 weeks of unEmploYment compensation or free job training benefits for persorn tlrown out rl. work by plant closings. "While this bill's costs are unknown, rt has the potential for bankrupting Ohio's unemployment rompensation fund," Rhodes said In his veto message to the General Assembly. He called the bill "flagrantly discriminatory" in that it would apply only where there would be at least 500 persons unemployed as a result of total or partial swtdowns. "What would be viewed as favorable treatment by a worker in a plant which employed 500, would be viewed as discrimination by a worker in a plant which employed ~99 ." he said The governor said the llle&llure would wrden businesses d all slxes with additional unEmllloymer& compensation taxes and tlllt Ohio workers could take advantage of other state or federal joble!ll benefits and training . "The bi.U would hurt Ohio business and industry, which has already been crippled by governmental over-regulation and environmental eJ<tremism," Rhode said, a theme he has stressed repeatedly in public remarks in 1979. The bi U"holds rut what cruld he a beneficial program d educational job retraining but fails to fund it and burdellS the Board of Regents with unfunded mandates in ad· mnistering it," Rhodes added. '1 f this bill were to become law, it would be the first fi its kind in the United States and would put Ohio's industry at a competitive disad· vantage in securing new jobs for OhioBllS and keeping those jobs we have. " he said. Rhodes criticized the bill for ad· dressing ··only the results and not the causes ·• of major plant closings. Rep . Edward J. Or lett, 0-Dayton, the bil l's chief sponsor, said Rhodes was ··off base oo a nwnber of poin- ts·· in vetoing the legislation. He said it was "ridiculous" for the governor to say the bill would bankrupt the unemployment ctmpe nsati on fund In and out bound baggage. The tenninal is open week· days from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. and 5:30 until a p.m. Saturday hours are fr(Jll 9 a .m. until 1:30 p.m. Piclured arc terminal owner and operator Stuart Cerone~ (left), and Steve Sitzler, District Supervisor Greyhound Unes, Inc. � 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 27, 1979