https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a98edc36997778d5b4e341ba7604d187.pdf 85fad5855462d0bf53df1d4a2bf6ee04 PDF Text Text 20-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. 19, 1979 County Court School funds rect>ivt·d The three local districts of Meigs County received S310, 743.98 from the December State School Foundation • '• aubaicly payment. Amounts received by each district Include : EASTERN Lo c a l. tl2,733.16; Meigs Local, $144,707.24 , 111111 Southern Local , $63,303.:i6. '1'llele were the amounts after deductions for retirement for both certified and non certified employes. In addition the Meigs County Board rl. Education received a direct allotment of $18,640.47. GIFI'S ASKED FOR CHILDREN'S HOME The GaD Ia County Children '• Home Ia located on St. Rt. 110 near Gallipolis. Tbe bome provides abetter to aballdooed, abused, negleded, dependent and ooruly cbildren from agetab. thrvaP 17, Meigs County as weD as Gauta County places children ID th11 bome. Preoeotly 11 children are resldlag tbere; four girls and seven boys. 1belr ages ramge from ll to 17. U uyooe would Uke to donate a gilt, please cootact the Cblldren's Home at 44UZ37. Some rl. tbe Items requeoted by the cblldren are . tapes, jewelry, model can, gamet1, 11eda, err nee trrcb, r.aom deooraUoas, blow dryen, eledrtr curten IUid eledrlc SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to North Second Ave., at 6:08 a.m. Wednesday for Hubert Stewart who was taken to Pleasant Valley H08pitaL HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh. 992-5776 Open Daily 9 til s Open Sunday 1 til s Poinsettias, Christmas Cactus, Hanging Baskets, Foliage Plants. Featuring: Monument Sprays & Candle Ar rangmenls. I I I DANCE UNE - Performing in the aMual Christmas program at Syracuse Elementary ThUI'llday at I p.m. will be the Poinsettia dance line. They will perSQUAD CAU.ED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call wtbe HarrisonviUe Road at 12 :33 a.m. Wednesday for Ernest Powell who was having difficulty in breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Ha.pital. I I I PRINCESS GARDNER~ I I I Chaparral '13.50 I I Accessone s I ! I I I '7.50 I I I I1 and cQilts, failure to detach temporary tag ; John Hudson, Gallipol.i.!, $[>() and costs , hunting without deer pl'rmit ; Donald Longenet, Long Bottom, Ricky Lawson, Coolville, and David Johnson, Middleport, $14 and cD!Its each, speeding ; Dennis Okal, Chauncey, $10 and cOills , left rl. center ; Laury D. Kent, BidweU, $15 and Calls, stop Rign ; Duane E. Barber, Rt. 1, Reedsville, SIS and costs, defective elhaust ; Scottie Smith, Rt. I , Racine, $10 and coets, speeding . . Forfeiting bonds were Donald R. Crites, Coolville, $37.55, expired temporary tag ; David M. Huston, Syracll.!le, Brian R. Grindstaff, Rt. 3, Racine, Bruce E . Dameron, Jackson, Duane Wolfe, Syracuse,. Daniel R. Spaulding, Coehocton, Max Hill, Rt. 2, Racine; Melvin A. MurphY, Dover, Gregory Brooks, Kenna, W. Va., Jerry Merica!, Mason, Mark Sharpless, Belpre, and Kenneth A. Sexton, South Point, $35.50 each, speeding; John D. King, Rt. 1, Rutland, Ji(l.50, driving under suspension ; Jerry Shumway, MIDfield, $3$.50, unsafe motor vehicle. Nine defendants were fined and 15 othel'll forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Monday . Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Rmald R. Spivey, Oxford, $25 f •ne ~otT GlOve Cow""1" •$1'1WYI~ome l'.,· e~bo ssPd curved de~ •O! I ur •ll U! r f''li PCl t ,., ru ·~Pel r· mel <"r1QP~ I w.oo i Pomeroy, Oh. CourtS!. I I "M' o ~ ' ""•119 French Purses from 57.50. Men's Wallets from s II · · - - - - · 011pen Mon .-Sal . 9: JO Ill 1. :00-::. .... ·-•' form in a Poinsettia drill. Froot, 1~. Angle Grueser, Adrian Kuntz, Kaen Cook; back, Mary Flagg, Wendy Fry and Cindy Arnold. Marchers chant (Continued from page I) said there probably would ·be 24 persons on the panel. Ghotbzadeh said earlier the healing would begin Jan. I or 2 and would last about two weeks. In support rl. the revolutionary regime's contention that the U.S. Embassy was a "spy nest," a former officer rl the shah's secret pollee, SAY AK, told a Tehran news conference that the CIA and SA VAK jointly spied on foreign missions during the shah's reign. The Revolutionary Council also blamed the CIA and SAV -AK for the aSBaosination Tuesday of one rl. Khcmeini's close associates, Hojatoleslam MobaDUlllld Mrl.aleh. An anOI\Yillous caner told the Iranian news agency an organization called FM Militant was responsible, but the group had not been heard rl before and meet observers believed the call was a hoax. The funeral procession for Mrl.ateh was expected to become the occasion for a mass protest in front of the U.S. Embassy today. Meanwhile, Panamanian troops used tear gas to disperse about 300 leftists who attacked the U.S. Embassy ln Panama City to demonstrate their disapproval of the shah being given refuge in Panama. The mob lroke an embassy window, hauled down the U.S. flag and shredded it in the street. The demonstrators also stoned Panamanian government cal'!l, set one afire, broke windows at the state lottery office and painted anti~h slogans onwaUs. Mayor's Court BOAT RECOVERED Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports a boat owned by Jinuny Evans that allegedly was stolen has been recovered at the Racine Locks and Dam. Sheriff Prrl.fitt suggests that during the holiday season that area mctorists attending hoUday parties to make the one for the road a cup of coffee. "Let 's not mar the holiday season with a fatal accident" remarked the sheriff. Seventeen defer.dants-eleven charged with speedlng-lorfeited bonds in the court rl. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds on speeding c ha rges were Marlene Harrison , Pomeroy,$25;JohnDean,Pomeroy, S30; George Johnson, Point Pleasant, $25; Donald Frymyer, Middleport, $26; Nancy Morris, Pomeroy, $26; Carl Hendricks, Pomeroy, S30; Jeffrey Freer, Nelsonville, S30; Robert Porter, P<I~~eroy, S31; William Stanley, razon. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;: h a11 the eherl~bed eu~t.om!li or thi!li mDJ(Ie holiday !linrround our !iipeeial ! -~ ~ g ! I RECEIVING CHECKS fl'ml Edison Hobstetter, from the left, Mary AM Smallwood, Meigs Cowrty Humane Society; Major GleMB Rwnme~ Salvatloo ! ! I ~ I I J ~ ! I ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ Y ~ » ROLFS _ . - · ill hows you care. There are many other styles men's Rolfs Wallets- Key-Tainers- Credit Card Cases- Envoys - Key Chains. Men's Dept. on the 1st ! Floor. ! ! )I ~ )I ~ ill 1t OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 ~ LD IN Sears llr:a:rr.•llo1,11o1<SQ: ~ """""'.,..""'...,"""'I'<:>= :not E -.c......... -~~ Pom ero y Mrun S1 OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy William s Ohio 992-2178 W . Va . 773-9577 Salis•.ctton Guaranteed or Your Money Back l""' !'<::'..., 1'1::< !'<::< f<:j 1'1::<""" .... """"' """~I<;:< y., ""' r:;:, ........,.,_ ~ n ill ! 1 n ill MEROY • Seventeen defendants, all charged with speeding, were either fined cr forfeited bonds posted oo the rl.fenae in the court rl. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. F orfeltlng bonds were Gary L. Fountain, Gallipolis, $29; Darrell D. Jones, Cheshire, $29; Charles L. Stanley, Mount Vernon, S30; Kelly C. Wlnebrenner, Syracuse, $Zl; Pearl E. Searls, Cheshire, $27; Joyce L. Bing, Middleport, $25; Jeffrey Capron, Huntington, W. Va., $29; George E. Roosh, Masoo, $29; Jerry L. Lewis, Letart, W. Va., ~; Russell Waterson, Apple Qrove, S31; Daniel J . Gruenhawn, Maeysville, S36; Nicho1s B. Meaige, Hendel'!lon, S30; Daniel Tayloc, Pomeroy,~Fined on the charge were Michael B. Hensley, Ewington, .15 and COllis; Diane R. Adkins, Bidwell, ~1. and calls and Ida E. Smedley, Middleport, S16 and COllis. Mo<MI K472W • The Metropom•n ! ! ! ! w Salem Township; second row, I r , Charles Legar, Pomeroy ; Luke McDaniel, Bashan; Bob Byer, Middleport; Randall Roberts, Racine, an~ George Colllna, Orange Township. The Olive Towmhip Depar1ment received a dllt8tion but was not represented. received smaller dooatlooo . These included the Salvatioo Army, the Meigs COWltY Humane Society, the Mei111 County Inflnnary, with gifts also going to residents there, the Shade River Jaycees and the Meil!l Coumy Jaycees. Santa Claus Will Be In I f· ! Store Wed., Thur., n. ! 6:30 to 7: g yield the right of way; Rodney Leach, Parkel'llburg, $25, running a red light; Thomas Hrlfner, Middleport, $350, driving while intoxicated; TimothY Spires, no address recorded, $100, leaving the scene of an accident; Alfred Evans, no address listed, menacing threats, $200 ; Kathy Robinson, P<I~~eroy ,JIOO, intoxication. r\ Christmas program wW be presented at Morning Star United Methodist Chw-ch Friday , Dec. 21 , at 7:30p.m. Pastor Florence Smith invites the public to attend . FIRE DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVES receiving checks from Hobl!tetter, left, are I tor, Merle ·oavi3, Rutland; Jeff Hubbard, Syracuse; Hobart Newell, Chester; Terry McGuire, and John Smith, tment of Meigs County - and there are many - with SlOO each and several other organizations l """l<:ll!':l~--~~""'- """""""""'-""'" l<:l~---l<:l ~- Jj Fe alulf!S C~rcl e -o i -So una · speaker IOf 360' souno • Ptus ele c tronoc dog otal c loc k , d ommer swolch . rad oo and tone ala rms . Sleep Swo tc h and Touc h 'n Snoo ze Conllol TICKETS ON SALE Advance ticket& are now on sale to the armual New Year's BaD sponsored by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. The event will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School on Dec. 31, from 10p.m. to2a .m . Muaic will be by ''Holber Hollow Review." Tickets are $12 a coople and may be purchased at G and J Auto, New York Clothing, Legar Monument and in evenings at the fire station. ! ! ! Army; Ruth Grindstaff, county infirmary; Victor Gaul, Shade River Jaycees and David Jenkins, Meig:o County Jaycees. A number a! Meigs County groups - including the emergency squads and fire departments are a bit richer today, thanlu to the gener08ity rl. the Pomeroy Natiooal Bank. Wednesday aftemom Edia<n Hoblltetter, long-time president of the blink, pre&eDted each emergency squad and fire depar- A wallet that gets a lot of u>< day in and day out ha s to be rugged as well as handaome. And that's the Rolh Townsman. A slim. mode rn billfold with two pocket s for cards and photos plus two handy tuck-in co mpa rt ments . Holds all the cash you'll ev<r need to carry and yet folds flat and neat. WhateV<r the occasion, a R olfs Townsman, like all our fine leather product., is better t o give. and receive. S30, poeted on a charge of failing to CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THUR SDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1979 Meigs organizations • given donations ! ! I Student leaders studying l!ostage family visit issue TEHRAN, Inn CAP)- lnln'alnterior minllter rlll.aed the poulblllty rl. Chriltmu viaita by the American holtag•. families but the students lllldq the embl&sy ll.id they haven't decided yet. The mlniater, Hojatollslam Hashemi RafsanJan!, told 111e indicted by federal jury J entine ELBERFELD$ ~ !! at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 175 1 ! the thank~'> we !lit:od your way add to the 1 I happy bonN> of your holiday. I I I I AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT (USPS 145-960) Gallia couple frlend!li, we know lt'!li tJme to e:rl4:nd our! !iilne.:re Yuletide wi!libe!li t.o you all. May e ~~~g:o~~-~""~-~~~~~~~~g:og:o~--~ :r~::.'Ja~.:~:;:;~;o~: ~ Rutlllnd, .. . the othel'll $26. forfeiting bonds m court were Donald Eblin, Pomeroy, • SPECIAL VALUE! POWER RESERVE ON A ~ A GalltB County couple, WUllam Woodridge, 36, and Delores Wooldridge, Jl, Rt. 2, Bidwell, were l.Jxllct.ed Wedneaday by a federal grand Jury in Columbwl on charges d. wfUfuUy and knowfngly attempted to evade more than $156,083.86 in federal income taxes, according to a statement released today by the Internal Revenue Service . Tbe cbarges cover a three year period. The Wooldrldges, according to the lndlctment, filed fraudulent indlvldual federal income tax returns fer 19'13, 1t74 and lW/5. 'nley failed to report income a! over JIJIII,339. 98 in the period covered by the Indictment. A.cconllng to the charges, the Wooldridges reported t.uable income ol $44,785.97 for 1973, Slil,731.32, and $94,1185.88 for lt75. Correct taxable income w88 f}49,503.21 in 1973, $180,110U5 in 1!174 and $188,6.'13.83 in 1975, the indlctmmt lbowa. Annual taxes the Wooldridges atte~ to evade were f44,816.18 ln lt'13, tal ,513.112 in lt'14 111111 M8,783.97 in 1975, according to the Indictment. United States Attorney James C. a.eD ll.id the Woodrtdges, if conviA!ted, face a muimmn sentence of five years plua a '10,000 fine on each count, plus the costs rl. prOIIeCIItlon. BUDGET~ 179.95 Co ntrol L 25 people injured <R\NGEFIELD, Tei8S (AP) - An Amtrak passenger train en roote fl'OIIl New Orleans to Los Angeles rammed into the rear rl a Southern Pacific freight traln Wednesday night near this southeaBI Teus croununily, injuring about 25 persons, authorftles said Dee Wilson, dispatcher with the Orange County sheriff's department, said the injured were taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital in Beaumont. to us." The students again torpedoed another coocuta tory espres~lon by Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotb-zadeh, who told The Washingtoo Poet that the hostages could be freed if the U.S. government held an d.flclal investigation rl. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavl 's alleged crimes. '"!be only tling that cwld free the IMlstages would be the return d. the ~ shah," said a studert spokesman. The students have contradicted every intimatioo by Gootbrr.adeh that the release of the hostages might be arranged even if the shah were not returned, and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader rl. the revolutionary regime, has repeatedly given them his run backing. However, he has never voiced any support for any a! his foreign minister's suggestltm foc a c<rnpromise. In addition to the embassy IMlstages, Kbomeini 's men are holding U.S. Oiarges d'Affaires l. (Continued oo page 10) EMERGENCY SQUADS shared in the $100 donatiolll !rem Edison Hobstetter, P<meroy National Bank. Pictured, front, I to r, Hobsletter, Helen Newland and Lois Deem, Tuppers Plains squad; Sue 1Jrlde, Pomeroy squad; back, I to r, Oris Hubbard, Syracuse; BW WiWamson, Rutland; Bob Byer, Middleport. and Randall Roberts, Racine. No price agreement reached CARACAS, Venezuela (AP ) - After three days of deadlock, the Organizatioo of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries ends its winter meeting today without an agreement on new prices for crude oil. r\ . K . Hart, chairman of the Nigerian National Petroleum Co., said the closing session this mOI'Illng might set loose limits within which each of the 13 coWltries could fix its own prices. But any upper limit would not be observed for long d a hard winter in Europe and the United States or a cut in production by a major producer resulted ln as big increase in the demand for oil. !I limits were set, the bottom hasic price wu expected to be $24 a barrel, ~ above OPEC's previous minimum set I~ June and the price Saudi Arabia said it would charge for the first q uarter of 1980. The upper limit was expected to be well above S30, the present rnBlirnum base price , which Libya is charging. The Libyans urged a minimun base price of $3-4 ror a 42galloo barrel. But any ceil ing will be junked, just as the $23.50 top se t in June was, if the demand for oil exceeds the supply or buyers begin anticipating shortages. The meeting's host, Energy Minister Hwnberto Calderoo of Venezuela, said OPEC would prohably meet in March for ancther try at a price agreement. "We have to wait two or three Death sentence II"!Ciudes all the tea tu ru ot Pow er Reserve e~ c ept ~ ltvm dur ong pow er llulu res Fea tures ete c troruc d rg rl a.l r toc k and rad •o al a•m A goeat value at only ~9.95 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP ) - A walkout by Ohio BeD telephone openlill'll Wednesday snarled operator-auisted long distance caliB foc the company's service areas In the 41i area code. A cornp11ny spokesman said that only emergency calls were being handled through the longdistance operator . The !!Jdesman added that longdlstance informatioo caliB were allo alfected by the work action. ANNUAL PROGRAM SET The Christmas program . "The Christmas Story" wiU be presented by the children and the choir at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Corbitt, pastor , invit.4's tt.e pH•)Jil· I months and see how the martel develops," he said late Wednesday night after more than 12 hours of wrangling. Saudi Arabia and the ~r price moderates - Venezuela, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar -were hoping a cornbinatioo of ample supplies of oil and conservation by the industrial nations would force the hawks to lower their prices. Some observers thought it more likely that the hard-linen would reduce production, as Libya has said it would. But Saudi Arabia, the cartel's biggest producer, said it would cootinue to produce 9.5 miDioo barrels a day, a million more than it was producing a year ago, and this would tend w olfset cuts by some rl the ~r countries. The ministers met for more than six hours Wednesday in the hotel suite of the Saudi oil minlster, Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamanl, seeking agreement. Some sources said the mlnistel'!l came close to agreeing oo a bale price of $26. Others said Yamanl !Continued on page 10) Racine youth hurt in wreck South Korea (AP) - An anny court martial sentenced former intelligence agency chief Kim Jae-«yu and sis other persons to death Thursday in the P"euination Ocl35 of Presidert Parll Clwng-bee. Another defendant accused of destroying evidence by burying guns used in the ••u•ssinatlon ol Park and five rl. his bodyguards. W88 sentenced to three yeal'll In prison. Seroice disrupted ModotH<t1W The CMncellor Featur es • •c •llng up- front etect rontc chgl\a l clock - toke a b ii iDOa rd ' Plus radoo ano tone alarms . Sleep Sw otch and To uch n Snooze neW!pllper Bambad: "There is a pouiblllty their families wfll be allowed to visit them and we woukl Uke such a~ to take place. " But a spokesman for the students who have been holding 50 Americans holtage In the emblssy since Nov. 4 said Wednesday there has been "no decision. And such declaioos are up PARTY PLANNED - The 0*'11 annual community Chriltmas JllrtY will be 10 a. m to 3 p.m. Frl~y, December 21, at the mental health center. For the first year the community party will be sponsored by both the mental health center and the county health department. HighllgiU rl. the festivities will include Chriatmu carol singings, decoration of the tree, hot apple cider and_refn!llhments. Everyone is invited to come and celelftte the lllliday season. Any lllllllicallnstrurnents, be1IB to shake or Christmas horns beJ!fflum • to blow, would be most welcome. Children are also welcane. Russ and the Gospel Tones wiJ I provide entertainment. Shown from left to nght .11 t , l1rs t ruw, Ma ry Skinner, Mary Szymbo'*' , Chuckle Cunningham, Dr. Nan Mykel ; secon<f'row, Shelly Ward, Helen Bailey, Scott Woodring, Tera Lane, and Wanetta Bowman, all of the Mental Health Center. Third row, Mary Cleak, Pearl Scott, Sharon JolllSon, Kim Winebrenner, Opal Grueser and Nita Wlsnisld, all of the HealthDepaitment. Seth Hill, 18, Racine, was hospitalized following a single car accident Wednesday at 10:30 p.m the Meigs County Sherifrs Department reported. According to the report Hill waa traveling east on county road 30,( Forest Run Road,) when his car dropped off the right edge af the pavement, traveled alq the edte then cut back acrou the roadway going off on the left, struck and embankment and turned over oo Ita top. Hill was taken w Vetera111 Memorial Hospital by the Pooleroy ER Squad He SUBtalned a lacerrUon to his head and knee and a poasil* broken ankle . The car was demolished. No citation was Issued. Under investigation Is the breaking and entering rl. tbe Eastern Local bus garage at T~ · pel'!l Plains. According to the report the locks were cut off the side doon. · . Nothing is believed to be~. �,2-The Daily Sentlnel, Middieport-Pameroy, 0 ., Thursday , Dec. 20, 1979 New houses decrease by 22 percent :ETTA ~WOR!li ~!\11.-'JC• ... ~~ N,.. ~ -, 9 :HUt ME' ..... ~ .... ·n • WASHINGTON (AP ) - Housing starts have twnbled by more than 22 percent In the last two months and are now running at a near-recession annual rab' of 1.5 million units, gavenunent figures show. Figures released by the Commerce Department Tuesday In- qilfill showing red tape Editorial opinions,. comments Ohio Perspective . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The federal govenunent planned for Increases In aid to state and local govenunents In 1979 to be substantially lesa than the rate rl Inflation. It may be spring before It knows whether It stuck to Its guna. . The Advisory Commission m Inta'govemmental Relations, a ~ year~ld watchdog created by Cmlgress, reports the Carter administration estimates that federal aid to government subdivisions Is eJ:)leCted to average only 3 percent higher In the 1979 and IIIII fl.!cal yean. H the estimates are correct, that >9lJ result In a sharp cut In taxpayer dollars floWing back to local governnients. ·~-------, THE DAILY IIIINTINn. iUIPII-) DBVG'II!Il 10 THE IN11I:IIEft 01 MI!:Kil II.UON i...JLEA IIOilEIIT liOa'LKJI Qty- v..,.,..,., •c u -· . --=-.. ,_. -··;--...... HMJ-..&•lli..==Ololo (JM; r.., wc..tlt.,p__,, .............. p !I' b' ---~~~~.-.._..._,.... ••.._.ow.. . ~ Na_. ..,a:!'l;¥........ a•an. ........_ 1 ... 1111 .. , ' ow. 11111. 5 . . . : ~~­ 7 ljll -...----mnteroenlcoooto .OM Ololo_ ... v........ - .,.. ....; .. - ..,.•, · . . . _ - - ..... ll:lwa"'c .....; U " ' ' I ~~~~ =· ' ,. ... .. ...... .; awlltlMI .... - ..- die...........-:..-:.-z::-::i ~ . .............. w.. Such aid bll9 been outrunning Inflation by Increasing at an average rate of about 16 percent for the past four years. The agency projects an increue In federal aid to an state and local governments for fl.scal1979 over 19'18 rl $4.2 billion, up 5.4 percent over 1978, and !be smallest Increase since 1974. The amount of federal aid to all state and local governments this year ill estimated at tll2.1 bllllon, up from •77.9 billion in 1978. The 111110 estimate Is tll2.9 billion. By comparison, the same aid In 11169 totaled $3).3 blWon. The agency figures refer only to federal ezpendltures to state and local governmenta and do not cover federal grants to Individual.!! or private agencies. H tbe commlnlon 's yardstick is applied to Ohio, It will mean a growth In federal aid to governmenta here by nearly $135 mlllioo this year, up from f2.9 blWon in 1978 to $3 bllllon In 1979. By comparison, Ohio's state govenunent budget Is about $8.75 billion a year, with federal aid included In that figure. The last Ume federal aid to governments in Ohio dropped below ~ billion was In 1970. It came to $888.5 million that year. In 1971, It jumped to $1 billion, then advanced •192 mlDioo in 1972 and another $283 million In 1973. The total rl federal aid to Ohio govenunents reached Sl.B billion in 1974 but increased by only $28 mlllioo in 1975. By 19n, that form rl federal aid bad reached 12.5 billion in Ohio, while nationally It totaled $88.4 billim. Sune of the more Clllltly federal aid programs In Ohio during 1978 Include child nubition, Cllllting t93 milDon; public works programs, $115.6 milllm; wastewater treatment facilities, UOO million; elementary and secondary educatim, ..., mlllion; Medicaid, $359 mllllon; Social Security maintenance assistance, $256 million; low-rent public housing, $111 million; highway trust fund, $100 million, and general revenue sharing, $274milllon. There were no expenditures In Ohio for Dne federal Jli'CI8I'IIID8 and $19 million wu deducted from the state's total aid u a refund fnlm previous years frr the Occupational Safety ansd Health Administration. Today in history Today ill Thursday, Dec. 20, the 354th day ol. 1979. There are eleven days left In tbe year. Today's highlight In history: In 1813, the United States establlabed Its first Internal revenue !}'Stem, to ralae money for !be government. ()) this date : In 1a:l3, a flag -raising ceremony in New Orleans marked the consummation of the Louisiana Purcbaae, u the territory was transferred from France to the United States. In 1869, South Carolina became the fin! state toaecede from the Unioo. In 1922, 14 republics of Russia formed the Unim of Soviet Socialist RepubUcs. In 1972, Northern Ireland experienced one rllts bloodiest days : gunmen killed eight men and wounded five otben. In 1976, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzbak Rabin resigned after losing his government's slim margin of parliamentary seats. WASHINGTON (AP) -The ''windfall prol.lts" tax working Its way tbrougb Congress Is a good example ol bow a simple Idea can be turned Into a mind-boggling law. The Idea : tax away a portion of each new lncreaae In domesilc crude oU prices so the oil Industry will rd profit unduly from President Carter's decillion to phase out price con· trois. dicate housing starts are down 211 percent from November of last year. On top of that, the National Association rl Realloni reported sales of previously occupied singlefamily homes feU 12 percent In November to an annual rate of 3.55 mUiim units. ''Tbls ill the sball"'st month-tomonth drop In home sales In the 12 years we have monitored such activity," the realtors ' group said in a statement. Home builders attached a similarly pessimistic interpretation to the housing start figures . '1t means we are in a recession/' said Michael Sumlchrast, chief economist for the National Association of Home Builders. "It's going to spread out into every activity of the economy. I don't think we are going to see much Improvement until a year from now or the first half of 1981." Many analysts are predicting that housing construction will faD to 1. 7 million units or lower this year from last year's 2 million level. Estimates ror next year range from 1,1 mllllon units to about I.4 mllllon. Construction last feU to those levels in 1974 and 1975, when the economy was in a recession, Starts were about 1.3 million In 1974 and 1.2 million In 1975. Both the drop In housing starts and !be slwnp In the resale market are viewed as a predictable reaction to tight-money policies Instituted In October by the Federal Reserve Board. Hecord-hlgh interest rates and a shortage rlloan funds since the central bank action have discouraged corporate and consumer borrowing, notably for housing. The If percent drop In November bouslng starts followed an a.2 per- ' cent decline In housing starts In October. In reporting tOOie figures, the Commerce Department also said the nwnber ol buDding pennlts illaued an Indicator of future housing activity - feU 29 percent In November to its lowest level in more than three years. Announcing the Revised Office Schedule of Dr . Mateo P . D1yo, Jr. 306 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, Ohio Effecfive January 1910 a- The Daily Senttnel. Middl eport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 20, 1979 Three SVAC tilts scheduled Friday Three league games and a nonconference tilt are scheduled this weekend 1n the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Friday's acti<n finds leagueiea<iing Southern visiting Kyger Meigs girls lose first game, 45-44 The Meigs girl cagers absorbed their fint defeat Tuesday night at Athens after winning the lint sill games of the season. The hosts made a tremendous comeback in the final quamr for a 4li-14 win . Athens trailed e very quarter, 12-J, 22-7, and ~25 . Monday 10 ,00-1 , 00 2'00-S:OO P.M. Terri Wilson was the only Meigs player to hit double figures with 14 point.'!., Meigs could have woo the game at the foul line as they hit 10 of 18 free throws while Athens hit 9 of 16 . Meigs hit 17 of 51 shot.'! from the floor for 33 percent and Athens sank 18 of 61 for 30 percent. Meigs won the boards game, gathering 42 rebounds, led by Wilson's 12. Kroner led the AthellB scoring with 11 points. The next game is tonight at Waverly. Meigs 12 22 30 4-4 Athens3 17 25 45 Tuesday, No Office Wednesday ,,oo-11 , 30 2:00·7: 30 P.M. Thursday 9: 00 -11:30 2:00·7: 30 P .M. Friday 10:00-1 : 00 2:00·S:OO Saturday 9:00·S:OO Except lhe last Satur· day oflhe moPih . The result: legilllation that Imposed a balfo(!ozen different lues by separating U.S. crude oil Into a dazen categories depending on when it wu discovered and where and by whom It Is produced. Not all !be complexities can be blamed on Congress or bureaucra Is; it seems that tax simplification and oil just don't mix. A conference committee of 15 House members and 11 senators were to begin tackling some of th011e COO!plexlties this afternoon. That panel must rind a compromlae between the Senate's $178 blWoo bill and the 1277 zillion version passed by the House. There are growing doubt& the commlttee can complete action on the bill this year. Congressiooal experts concede their estimates of what !be bill will bring In fnlm 19Sl through 1990 could be off by Ill milCh 8ll '100 blWon, mainly because the figures are so dependent on outside forces. They assume the average price of U.S. crude oil freed from cootrols will be about $30 a barrel, and that the figure will Increase every year by the amount rllnflatim plus 2 percent. H lnflatioo In 1fill ill 10 percent, that $30 will becune $33.60 a year framnow. The tax, Incidentally, would not end in 1990. The 1980-1990 figures are generally cited only because Carter's orlglnal energy program covered that term. The Senate tax probably would run through !be late 1990s and IIIOBt ol !be House version would end In 1990. Again, it depends oo bow quickly oil prices rise. The average price of uncontroned U.S. oil grows each time the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries ralaes the world price. The average OPEC price bll9 jumped 60 percent In 1979. A repetition ol that in 19111 could perhaps double the me ol the wind· falltax . 4 Thrt·«~ Bengal coaches mav. return next vear CINCINN A11 (AP J - Three members ol the Cincinnati Bengal coaching staff who were fired Monday along with head coach Homer Rice may still be welcome by management here. The three - offensive backfield coach George Sefcik, rlfenslve line coach Mike McCormack and special teams coach Frank Gans:z - have not been made available to other teams by the Bengals. Gansz said he's already received a coaching offer, but he Is still under contract to the Bengals and anyone who wants to hire him would first have to have the approval of the Bengals. Neither general manager Paul Brown nor his son, 8S8istant general manager Mike Brown, could be reached for comment. lhae Creek ; North Gallia also tied for the league lead goes to Southwestern a nd Hannan Trace plays at Three SV AC 2-36 Three league games and a ROOconference tilt are scheduled this weekend in the Southern VaUey Athletic Conference. Friday's actioo finds leagueleading Southern visiting Kyger Creek; North Gallia also tied for the league lead goes to Southwestern and Hannan Trace plays at Eastern. Satw-day night , Kyger Creek is at HaiUIBn, W.Va . Southern and North Gallia con tinue to lead the SVAC with U records . Overall,the Tornadoes own a 3-l mark while North Gallla bll9 a 4-Jslate. Both schools' reserve teams pace the cooference reserve standings with 2.0 records. Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes will try to bounce back from a fiS.44 loss to Southeastern of Ross County while Kyger Creek was edged Tuesday night, 56-46 at Wabarna. In losing, Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats played perhaps their best game this season. KCHS, a big loser to Eastern a week ago, UBed a slow deliberate disciplined offense while working frr the good shot only against the White Falcons. It apparently was effective since the Bobcats hit 48 percent from the floor, their best shooting percentage this year. Eastern, winners of their last two outing:l over Kyger Creek and Miller, seeks to even Its season record at :h'l against the wlnleSB Hannan Trace Wildcats. Although, Hannan Trace was beaten last Friday at North Gallla, Coach Donnie Saunders'five showed loet.s of determination. The Wildcats' last minute comeback fell short by just a buket. At Southwestern, Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders will be out to snap a three game losing streak against Coach Ted Lehew's high flying Pirates. North Gallla high scoring club dumped Buffalo of Putnam County,W.Va . Tuesday night after holding rlf the WUdcats last Friday Shoppers' ' • - :··: c' sa ~ Save 24o/o .___f - --- Going into this week's games, North Gallia 's Jim Barnes was the league's top point maker with a 23 pointaverage. SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Southern 3 I 275 North Galli a • J "" Eastern 2 3 3J.I Kyger Creek 1 3 217 southwestern 1 • 303 Hannan Trace 0 5 2.55 SVAC ONLY Southern 2 0 140 North Gall ia 2 o 130 41 WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS Rec o rd s and Plays G tft pr~c e d' Reco rd B-track tapes for home and ca r Aulo-Leve t sets reco rding volu me for you . Three speed changer fea tures diamond ·stylus cartrtdge . to ta l auto shutoff . dus t cover. 13-1201 Clarinelle ·12 by Realistic --- Save 5 10 95 49 Reg . 59 .95 Ve ry piJCtlcal - space sav tng pedestal hold s speakers or doubl es as a rrco rd rac k 2-speed r1 anu al record play er has a sapoh trc sty lus ca rtrtdge tJ-1162 Reg . 99.95 An i gift! Hear all 40 CB channels . poltce and fire calls, aircraft, continuou s weath er. AM . FM and morel AC operation or batteries (not lncl.)t 2-766 • Big Price Break /Mobile CB a, a AM/FM Stereo 8-Track System C-431 bY Realistic Navaho ·~T~R~~~~=----' Modulette --8 by Re;tlisltlc Save OP 215 524 sso 293 259 355 322 95 130 106 lJ.I 135 162 Hannan Trace 0 0 2 72 111 l .s tcn to prereco rded B· lr ac k tapes FM s tereo or AM A ' ux rn pc! or 3ddtng a record chang er 12. 14 02 . h tam 1ty and . touch wtt Keep •n . our own 2triends - en1oy y · works d 0 " system way ra ' t 2VDC 21 -1544 on AC or sgg 2 76 111 Southern al Kyger Protect Your Gifts! Electric Pencil 75-in-1 Project Kit Saturday -· Kyger Creek at Han · · APPEARING THROUGH THE "Super Small" Car FM Converter Code Practice Oscillator By Realistic RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP Oattenes exi ra HOLIDAY SPECIALS ALL MODELS GREATLY REDUCED 3 PIECE GROUP WITH VOCAL s~;e 19!~~ Everyth1ng needed to start a hobby 1n electroniCS . An edu caltonal gtft' 28·247 Cassette Recording Tape 1979 CHEV. CAMARO 1978 VW RABBIT DIESEL 9 til 1 1978 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1978 DODGE ASPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT 1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLO 1977 TRANS AM n1 I AMC HORNET 1976 DODGE ASPEN WGN. 10 til 2 Enfoy Yourself At The MEIGS INN • •• 60-Minute 40-Minute 1~~ch 44-840 80-Minute 1;~ch 4H4! Reg . 1.99 Each Reg. 2.59 Each Stock up for C hn stmas record mg Made tn the USA by Radto Sha ck Smart Santas Shop The Shack ·~ 1~~ch 44 ·602 Reg . 1.89 Ea ch • A Useful Stocking Stuffer! W, C, Fields Battery Tester Save65% \ 90-Minu te 1;~ch 44-603 Reg . 2.59 Ea c h Stock up - no 1tm11 Ca ptu re n1e hol1days on cas se tte s H1gh frequen cy. w•de dynam1c range - made tn our own USA la ctory .. Most Stores Open Late Nights Til Christmas 69¢ Walch W C s nose 1Ui n bnght red tl your batter y's str ong . Just the th1ng tor test1ng t '.2V batterie s. 22·099 Mo st •t e ms also awa •litble at Rad•o SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA !JA Dl'n . ''1 N O F T AN DY CO RP O RATI O N \ Adds FM to any AM car radio' Plug-m co nnections , no rew1r1 ng 1 'i<x4 'lsxs:· Mounts under dash . t2·134S Lear n code' Use Dulll -t n speaker to lt sten o r wa tch tn dtcalor light. 1o-oo5 ti4 -217l 1979 VW RABBIT Save2495 s5 Reg. 29.95 Reg . 10.95 Makes tl easy to e ngrave Identification marks on al most anythi ng . Carb tde po tnl h1 -1mpact molded hous1ng 1979 MERCURY CAPRI RS TURBO WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NIGHT At PolnTVIew Reg. 199.95 Pedestal Stereo Phono nan, w. va . DONAHUE From Management & Staff - __:j Save30% Base. Soulhweslern Friday INN PLACE Call 675-3398 _~l This week ' s games : SEASON AT THE FOR EMERGENCY REPAIR SERVICE Save 5 20 . ~ 6-Band Portable Radio Eastern 1 I l.U Soulnwestern 1 1 125 Hannan Tn~ce 0 2 116 Kyger Creek 0 2 103 SVAC RESERVES Sovtnern 2 o 124 76 North Gall ia 2 0 83 57 Kyger Creek 1 1 79 73 Eastern I 1 611 6-j by Lane end Miller WILL BE CLOSED DECEMBER 22-25. - - - AM . FM or a plea san t beep · alarm on Chn stmas morntng B1g fl uorescent clock dtgits have AM PM tndt cators. Sn ooze co ntrol. 88 Hannan Trace at Eastern . POINTVIEW CABLE OFFICE - night . creek ; North Galli a at Southern and H!;:'(l Tf'.ATI.OOKS l-IKE: FUN : lWANT TO MA~fi SNOW FLAKe-S, TOO' - Sha c~ Deftll!r!> l ool for thts s•gn '"your ne•ghborhood PRI C ES M AY VAR Y AT INDIVIDUAL STORES • �~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 2(), 1979 Oilers, Steelers dominate squads Louisville stops OSU LOUISVILLE , Ky. (AP I Louisville Coach Denny Crum says that college basketball is a game of spurts. Cnun's 11th-ranked Cardinals proved that point Wednesday night when LoulsviiJe used a pair of wellplaced runs In upsetting secondranked Ohio State 75~ In a college basketball showdown played befo re a howling capacity crowd at Loolsville's Freedom Hall. LouiwU.le UBed a 13~ streak In the first half to overcome a 10-point Ohio . State lead. When Ohio State had batlied within 59-67 with 3: 21 left to play, Louisville ran off 12 unanswered points to hand the Buckeye. their first defeat of the season after five vicWrles. Darrell Griffith scored eight of his 19 polnta In the final three minute. to . help Lou!!ville run its record to S.O. Griffith hit six of his points during the final Louisville run and one of his nine assists set up a layup by Roger Burkman. Ohio State Coach Eldon Mlller said that the full-eourt pressure employed by Louisville most of the game wa. a telling factor. "We started shooting too quickly again.•! the press, " Miller said. "We got out of our set paltem and we also got a litlle careless with our passe. ... Noted Crum : '1 think that's a charac-teristic of the press." Crum said the press may also have been a reason that Miller benched three of his starters, including 6-10 freshman forward Clark Kellogg and 6-8 forward Jim Smith in the first half. Louisville roared into the lead when that group went to the sidelines. CROCKMASm S..QT. SLOW COOKER I ~ I I I I I I free throws." After praising his team's defensive play, Badger pointed out, ''We have practiced almost dally the millsed free throw play. We had planned to go to (David) Kennedy, our quickest man, and he got it to Bobby Austin. " In another nail-biter, AllAmerican Fred Graham pumped In 25 points to pace the Ashland Eagles to an upset victory over previously unbeaten Wittenberg. Ashland, improving Its season record to 3-6, registered its third straight win . The Tigers, corning Into the game ranked second in the NCAA Division ill, lost its first game after eight straight victorleo. Elsewhere, Ohio Northern defeated Salisbury St, 91-&; Salem, W.Va. dealt Malone a 107-a9 defeat· Rose-Hulman defeated Wooster, 71 in the Rose-Hulman Invitational. wmt aJIAMIC CIOCir II I I I I • Rtmovlblt cer- ,....., odds stow adina "nttltlty 111 "'lliar olectrlc llyptn uso • Teflon Interior, pon:elll11 • AutCimltlc futures sal it and forret It • Doublo •irnollilflt exterior • Cd & Clean Cradle ''I knew it was going to be a tough game and when you run up and down the C0<1rt that hard, you have to rest some players," Crum said. De!-ek Smith added 18 points for Louisville, guard Jerry Eaves had 11 and center Rodney McCray 10. Kelvin Ransey, scor1ng In double figures for his 69th COMeCUtiw game, paced Ohio State with 21 points while Herb Wllllam.s added 20. Louiaville outrebounded the taller Buckeyes~ whlle hitting 56.9 percent of its shots against a defense that had been allowing only 33 percent field goal efficiency. Ohio State hit 51 percent frcm the field. A 35-loot jwnp shot at the final buzzer by Bobby Austin Ufted the Cincinnati Bearcats to a 61-60 noncooference victory over the Pittsburgli'Panthers. '1t was quite a finish," said Bearcat Coach Ed Badger of the Wednesday night victory. "To win a game like that takes a whole lot of luck." Panther Sam Clancy was fouled wlth foor seconds left and the game tied 5&-ell, but he sank only one of his two free throws to put PIWburgh ahead by one. Cincinnati then got the ball to Austin who scored the winning basket. "Offensively, we did what we had to. " said Pitt Coach Tim Grgurich. '"l'hey fouled us, but we hit only wo of nine from the line. We dicln 't make turnovers ... but just conldn 't hit the • See-ttlroulfl, Imber cover Jlin!Jeim TOTAL CLEAN "POWER PIERQ" CAN OPENER/ 'Ti- KNIFE SHARPENER Pete Rose named •Player of Decade' • Slum "nllllflll"od to r~• 1lkwtr, even steam cover•a• • Easyto follow tobrlc rulcl• • Tllumb-tlj) ht•tcontrol -sw~chtt to dry lronlnt instantly • ~I ports in contac:t wltt1 can removt for my c~onlna • Mornotlc lid holder • Convtnftnt button noot~.a ~ H1rdened attel cutt1r blr S.QUART CROCKER COOKER I FRYER • A slow cooker -a rerul1r cooker _,deep fryer Crocltery vessel plus low hut ~ ett i n g~ for ver~a tility • Remova ble croc ~ can • 12 speed Mia-flndtr dill • Dou(fl f'IOOb for mall in& brud • 225 Watts . ro,.rnor controlled be" ~ ~~~ ~~ I I I I I I I I ! in d1shwaSflfl I SH OP EARLY AT : EBERSBACH HARDWARE a 992-2811 POMEROY I ...,,..,.,............. ~ -~~=~ ~ •••••••v:.w~'il::!•••••-·' MAIN ST. ST. LOUIS (AP ) - Hustling Pete Rose, who is running out ol records to pursue in his 17 -year career, has been named baseball's player of the decade by Sporting News, a weekly publication. The salute by Sporting News editors puts him In fast company. Singled out for the same accolade during previous decades were Ted Williams, Stan Musial and WU!ie Mays, each a member of the Hall of Fame. During the 1970s, Rose amassed 2,045 of his 3,372 lifetime hits, complllng a .314 cwnulative batting average. In 1979, he collected !XI or more hits a record lOth lime and set a National League career mark of 2,490. Highllghts of Rose 's petfonnances for the decade Included his 44-game hitting streak in 1978, an NL standard. This past year, he played in 163 games and collected 2011 hits to finish second in league hitting at .331. Only Musial outranka the 38-yearold Rose in National League career hits. Others considered for the player-«-the-decade honor were Rod Carew, Reggie Jackson, Lou Brock, Johnny Bench, Tom Seaver and J 1m Palmer. .~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- = ~== ~ ~-~~~ ~ ~ I GIFT SUGGESTIONS W FOR I.AST MINUTE SHOPPERS II 1 ~ GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR MEN FOR WOMEN •• Morgan Quinn, Weyenburg •I HOUSESHOES.SHOE HOR t~S, •I SHOE POLISH AND • SHOE SHINE KITS I w ' Auditions, Boots and Shoes, Purses, House Slippers, Evening Bags, I ~ r FOR • CHILDREN It ll 1 ! 102 E. MAIN and Boot Toppers HOUSE SUPPERS, BOOTS, DRESS SHOES, KID POWER & CONVERSE TENNIS SHOES AND SOCKS FREE GIFT WRAPPING MARGUERITE SHOES 992-3639 POMEROY . 1111111111111 fQ( B:¥ 1111 ~ 1111111111111111 ~ ~ ~ 1111 1111 1111 1111 fQ( ~ 111111111111111111111111 so< 11111111 fQ( 111111111111 1':'•• , ·- I I I I I I w I •• • I I I ~ ~ • fi 5- Tbe Daily Sentinei, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday, Dec. 3l, 1979 National Hockey League AlA Glance By The Associated Press Campbell Conference Patrick Division W L T PIS GF GA Phi ladelphia 20 1 8 ~ 131 9() NY Rangers 15 14 5 J5 130 126 Allanla 13 1J 4 30 107 105 NY Islanders 11 13 6 28 108 1D.I Washington 6 21 5 17 91 130 Smythe DI YIJion Vancoover 13 13 7 33 110 107 Chicago 10 11 11 31 a. 93 Winnipeg 11 18 4 2S 9() 114 St . Lools 10 17 5 25 9() 114 Colorado 9 19 3 21 102 121 Edmonton 7 15 7 21 103 133 Wales Conference Adains Division Buffalo 21 8 3 4S 121 80 Boston 17 8 5 39 111 87 hllnnesota 16 7 7 39 129 97 Toronto .. 12 4 32 111 101 Quebec 13 15 5 31 107 114 Norris Division hlontreal 15 13 6 36 121 111 Los Angeles 14 14 6 34 133 124 Pillsburgh 11 9 10 32 103 102 Detroit 10 13 7 27 101 106 Hartford 9 13 8 26 103 111 Wednesday's Games New York Rangers 5, Vancouver l Hartford 5, Wasnington 4 Los Angeles .oi, Toronto -4, t ie Quebec 6, Colorado 3 PIttsburgh 0, C H lea go 9, tie hlinnesola 5, hlontreal 2 Bulfalo 3. WlnniPfll2 Detroit 6. Edmonton 4 Thursday's G~mes Toronto af Boston Los Angeles at BuHalo Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Friday's Games St. Louis at Allanta Marauder girls' schedule listed Vancouver at Washington Chicago at Winnipeg Edmonton al Colorado National Basketbilll Association AI A Glance By The Associated Press Eastern Conference Atlantic Divison W. L . Pet. Boston 16 7 . 788 Philadelphia 23 10 .697 New York 15 18 .455 Washington 13 16 .«S New Jersey 13 20 39• GB 3 11 11 13 Central Oivison Atlanta San Antonio Houston Cleveland Indiana Detroit 22 14 17 16 .515 l'h .611 15 17 .469 5 16 19 . ~7 Slf1 15 19 ..ul 6 9 24 .273 11'11 Western Conference Midwt51 Division Kansas City 21 14 .600 Milwaukee :II 14 .588 'h Denver 12 23 .J.O 9 Chi cago 11 22 .337 9 Utoh 9 24 .273 11 Pacific Division seattle 23 10 .697 Los Angeles 23 11 .676 'h Phoenix 21 13 .618 2'11 Portland 18 17 .514 6 San Diego 16 19 .457 8 Gol den Stale 11 22 .333 12 Wednesday's Games Boston 112, Philadelphia 89 Atlanta 119, Los Angel es 112 Kansas City 107, Washlngton97 San Antonio 127, Indiana 123 Chicago 108, Houston102 Den vet 114, Porlland 106 Phoenlx117, Utah 99 Cleveland 128, Golden State 125, OT New Jersey 122, Seatt le 11• Thusday•s Games Atlanta at Detroit Kansas City at Milwaukee New York at San Diego Friday's Games San Antonio at Boston Houston at Pnlladolphia Phoenix af Chicago San Diego at Utah Golden Slate at Los Angeles New Jersey at Port land New York at Seallle MEIGS GYMNASTIC SCHEDULE Dec . 29 at Athens w /Morgan Jan . 5 at Logan Jan . 12 al Wellston Jan . 19 at Zanesville w /Morgan Jan . 23 at Sheridan w /Moroan & Ro~c rans Feb _2 at Athens GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 29 Meigs at Wa•trly Jan . 3 Iron ton at Meigs Jan . 10 Meigs at Jackson Jan . IS Meigs at Belpre Jan . l7 MelgsatLogan Jan . 22 Meigs af Wellston Jan . 24 Galli /lOlls at Meigs Jan _19 Meigs at Eastern Jan . 31 Athens af Meigs Feb . S MeigsatWarren Feb . 7 wavertv at Meigs Feb . 12 Feb . U Jac kson at Meigs Meigs at Ironton dinals. Also on the first team are: +On offenae, tight end Dave Ca.per of Oakland, tackle Marvin Powell d the New Yart Jets and guard John Hannah of New England, +On defense, end Lee Roy Selmon d Tampa Bay, tackle Randy White d DallaB and cornerbacks Lemar Parrish of Washington and Louis Wright <i Denver, and, +The specialists, pw1ter Dave Jennings of the New Yoril Giants and kick -returner Tooy Nathan of Mlarnl. Andereon and Nathan are the only rookies oo the first team. Another rookie, punter Bob Grupp d Kansas City, made it on the secood team. The first-team repeatenJ from the 1978 All-Pro team are Casper, Gray (when he was with New England), Hannah, Webster, Campbell, Youngblood, White, Ham, Brazile and Wright. A year ago, when the AFC won 31 of 52 games, it was even more dominant on the All-Pro team with 18 d 25 starters. I·-~-~----~--. CHRISTMAS w ~ ~ HOLIDAY HOURS I I ~ w I i w i i I ~ KINGSBURY : ~ HOME SALES I I W ~ II! 992-7034 II Elllllal'<:<~lC¥- ........... IIIIl""J ,. ------------, 1 1 ~ KOOACOLOR ~" 99 ~·~ ~fvifo~~~~ 1 I I I 'o C: rP 2" I ,, 3• I ,. 5•• l='oi" P ~ 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio f ' .,...1. ~ ~ i We will close from Noon, i I Dec . 22 thru 25th . We will I 1 resume business Dec . 26. i It w &pee~~ II COlor I, Karen Blaker PhD. Larry Brooks are the Rams and rookie running back Ottia Anderson and guard Bob Young are the Car- NE~ YORK (AP) - The HOUBton Oilers and Pittsburgh Steelers placed rive players apiece oo the American Conference-<lomlnated Associated Presa All-Pro team. Tackle Leoo Gray, running back Earl CampbeU, outside linebacker Robert Brazile, free safety Mike Reinfeldt and place-kicker Toni Flitsch represent the Oilers. The Steelers on the squad are wide receiver John Stallworth, center Mike Webster, outside linebacker Jack Ham, middle linebacker Jack Lambert and strong safety Donnie SheU. In all, 17 of the 25 first-team players named Wednesday come from the AFC, a 68 percent majority - remarkably close to the AFC 's regular-eeason domination d the National Cooference. The AFC woo 36 of 52 games, a 69 percent record. Two other Oilers - defensive end Elvin Bethea and defensive tackle Curley CUlp - and Steeler cornerback Mel Blount also were named to the second team by the nationwide panel ol84 sports writers and sportscasters, three from each Natiooal Football League city. The only other teams to have more than ooe player on the first team are San Diego, Los Angeles and St. Louis with two apiece. The Chargers' representatives are quarterback Dan Fouts and wide receiver John Jefferson; defensive end Jack Youngblood and defensive tackle CHOICES ~ltP COU PON MUST ACCOMPAN Y ORD ER U M <l ONE ROLL WI TH COU PON EXCLUDING PORTFOLIO 35 L _!A~ID_D~C28.!~'!_D~C.:..3~ 1_!7!_ Village Pharmacy ENJOY FRESH FARM COOKING RIGHT AT THE FARM. Eating, good farm cooking is always great, but there s someth1ng special about eating farm fresh food in a restaurant that' s located right at the farm . At Boo, E.van's Sausage Shop you not only get del1c1ous farm-size helpings of your favor ite farm dishes, but you get true farm atmos phere and friendly service to go with them . So pack your kids in the car and drive on over. We hope to see you soon . WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT.~ : II I ...! UMW has candlelight program Tuesday evening "If We Had Been In Bethlehem " was the topic d an impressive candlelight ..-ogram presented by Mrs. Ann Watson at the Tuesday night meeting of the United Methodlat W<men of the F<n8! Run Church. Each member held a Ullhted can- spouse. DEAR DR . BLAKER Everything about divorce is painful. But lately I have run up agalnBt a problem I never expected and don •t know how to handle. For several years my ex-hWiband and I were engaged In a kind of ~n warfare. But all that stopped last mooth when we decided to put the past behind us and cooperate for the sake of the chlldren. In doing so, we began to realize that we still have fond, even erotic, feelings toward one another. Last week Eric, oor IG-year~ld saw my • 'a: " give me a kias on cheek when dropping off the chlldren after a trip to the zoo. Immediately Eric asked, "Are you and Daddy geUing back together again? '' He seemed confwo- u.; ·· ed. Does that mean my "ex " and I can't exp..- any affection in front d the chlldren? I don't want to get their hopes up. DEAR READER - WeU, are you two getting .back together? I'm a titlie confused, too. Eric Is uklng the only relevant questioo here. I'm sure It wasn't based only on the kiss. What aboot that sudden thaw In relations between yw and your "ex" last month? Dld you offer some explanatioo to the chlldren• Or did you leave them to come to their own conclusions? H you and your former husband have no lntentioo d reconciling, explain that to the children. They will be able to undentand and accept the new friendliness in yoor relaUoDship. In fact, such a caring relationship makes it easier for chlldren to love both father and mother without feeling tht ' •'-e to hide their feelingll for 011€ r .t frem the other. That ellmlnates games like, "If you really loved Mommy, you wouldn't enjoy going out with Daddy so much " As for your relationship with your "ex," remember thatit 's natural for good f~ to resurface oo~ you flniah punlah1ng each other for the hurts of yesterday. Th1a happen! with most divorced couples. Holly Brown, aenlor therapist at the Remarr1a11e Conaultation Service of the Jewish Board of Family and Children's Servicea In New Yortt City, says, ''If an individual Is honest, he or she has to admit that IDDI!t people will have feeling~~ of attraction for their ex~ for their entire Uvea." While the children will be able to understand that these positive feellngll exist wlthoul hoping for a reconciliation to the exclusioo d other, more immediate concerns, they wiD r-- Social Calendar 111URSDAY MIDDLEPORT Clfill) CONSERVATION LEAGUE, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. DevoUons to be given by Mrs. Thelma Osborne. Exchange of ChriBtmas ornaments. Gift wrappings to be judged. Hostesses, Ann Colburn and Peggy Houdashelt. ROCK SPRINGS BETTER HEALTif CLUB, noon Thursday at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Annual Chrlstma8 party with basket dinner. Treats for shutins to be prepared. In the afternoon. Christmas program will foUow. POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS CHURCH annual ChriBtmas program, 7:30 Thursday. Located on State Route 143, Public Invited, Rev. Dewey King, pastor. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM of Carmei-Buttm Methodlst Churches, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Carmel CHurch. Recitations and original film d Nativity and chlldren depicting the scenes. F1liDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXIUARY AND POST, FeeneyBennett 128, Middleport, BMual Chr1stama party, 6:30 p.m. at the hall. p gift achange. Each family to take a covered dlah. Auxiliary to furnish meat, bread and beverage. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Friday 7:30 p.m. at Morning Star United Methodlst Church. Pastor Florence Smith Invites the public to attend. SA'niRDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Chr1stmu party Satw'day a p.m. at home of U1llan Moore. Dinner wiD be served. Husbands are Invited. No gift exchange. CHRISTMAS PROGRAM at Antiquity Baptist Church Saturday at 7:30p.m. Public Invited. ''I'HE OTHER WISE MAN" will be presented at the Chrlstma8 program at the Reorganized Church <i Jesus Christ d Latter Day Slnts Saturday 7:30 p.m. On PortlandRacine Itoad. Public Invited. Wben chlldren pick up on these feelings, it becomes almost ilrlpoesible for them to belleve the divorce is final. That prevents them from reinvesting their energies In other, more relevant problems of dally life. In short, they are left hanging. Your children need to know where YOU and your "ex" sland with each other so they can figure out where they stand with both of you . What physical and emotional changes can you expect In your sex life as you grow older? Find out In Dr. Blaker's hotllne "Sex: How Old Is Too Old? " Send $0 cents plus a stamped, self-addressed envel~ to Dr. Blaker In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Slatioo, New York, NY 10019. Write to Dr. Blaker at the above address. Volume of maU prohibits personal replies, but questions of general interest will be discussed in future columns. A program on dolls of various periods and different oountries wa. presented by Mrs. Donna Byer at the Eleanor Clrcle meeting of Heath United Methodist Clllrch held at the home of Mrs. Enuna K. Clatworthy. Mrs. Clatworthy' Mrs . Twila Chllda and Mrs. Joan Robinson were hosteases for the meeting which featured a gift exchange. The 1V111pplngs were judged with Mrs. Scottie Simpson receiving the prize for the pretUest ; Mrs. Sandy Luckeydoo, for religious wrapping, and Mrs. Jealllle Bradb\lry, for t! !e moot original. The meeting was held In the recreation r0001 d the Clatworthy home which was extensively decorated for the holidays. Punch, cookies, and sandwiches were served. Attending were Mrs. Byer, Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs. Slmpeoo, Mn. Luckeydoo, Mrs. Evelyn Bauer, Mrs. Mary Wise, the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Roblnsoo, Mrs. Sharun Hawley, Mrs. Helen Byer, Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs. Pauline Horton, Mrs. Jean Cooke, Mrs. Barbara Murray, and Mrs. Vicky Houch!JII. 'IIIIRI:IIIISI:WIIII1100SII_I'IIl, W PARTY WITH SANTA I Available by 1; 2 1 ~Rent Santa for vour Christmu ! partv or other gatherings. I( hOur to hour. For 11 u: further inform,ation call 992,.681 R 1.1 if no answer call 992 ·3093 . Leave W name and number and call will be~ ~ returned . U Z II! U ~ . Spon sored By Th e MEIGS COUNTY JAYCEES I~ ! hco!~~-~~~~~ IIIII"'YIIBII-'1 <i carols CID!Iuded the program. Mrs. Mary Neue bad chlrge ol the llwll.- meetinC dllrlng whlth Ume clflcers' reporta were given and the love offerbc wu taken. Seventy~Jght sick caJIJ were reported. It waa noted that buketa bad been taken to the lbutlna. A donatioo of~ f1'llm Florelloe Beer to the UMW was acknowledged Following a gift e:~cbange, refreslunenta were served Welcomed Into me~rshlp were Marybelle Warner and F'aye Hamlltoo. singing The group 1111118 ''0 Little Town of Betblebem." not be able to handle one parent's secret fantasy of one day being reunited with his or her former Friendship after divorce? die dwinll the program which opened with retp0118ive reading and scrtptwoe fnm Gal 4 and Matt. 1. ~ Included "H I Had Been Jc.epb" by Mary Neue, " If I Had Been an Inn Keeper " by Evelyn Hollm, "H I Had Been a Shepherd" by Hilda Yeauger, '1f I Had Been a Wlaeman" by Edith Slsaon, and "If I Had Been Mary " by Leah Neaae. Each reading waa followed by a Chrl8tmaa song and scripture. Ann Watson gave prayer and group SHOP MASON FURNITIJRE FOR THE BEST O&ALS IN THI; TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 3:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Nonn OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, w. va. �7-The Dally Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec . 20, 1979 Firm attempts to block tax break COLUMBUS, Ohio !API - The Ohio Supreme Court heard ll"gllmenta Wednesday lrom a comPClY seeking to block an additional U percent real estate tax break to Jroperty owners. The Park Investment Co. of <lev eland Is asking £or a court order against state Tax F..qualization Com. missioner Robert Kinney and the Cuyahoga County auditor in a bid to block the rollback adoptl"<l by the legislature. The new tax break, witich Is supposed w be in addition to the 10 perrcent rollback which property owners DOW receive , would show up oo tax bills next year. Park Investment, represented by Robert Leah, argued that except in cases Involving the handicapped, perso"" over 6() oc agricultural property, the state cOR!Ititutloo doesn't permit lawmakers to cla.oslry real property for tax ·'• PLAYING IN the " Merry Metric Me"" " were elves portrayed by Kim Adams, Tern Roush, Tammy Staats and Jermiler Arnold, 1-r. The program 1ll'liS presented by students ..- SyraCIIlle Elementary Thursday afternoon. Local birthdays celebrated .. ... ... .. ;::: .... .. .... . ... .. 's ELVES - Playing the part of computer and chemistry elves in the play "Merry Metric Meas" were, front, Chris Baer ; back, 1-r, Scott McPhai~ Angie Davis, Doug Owens and Sharon CUnningham. · The play was presented at the annual Christma~· . program at Syracuse Elementary Thursda y. .. .. .... . 'ta . -:-:-:-:r-:· -:-:-:-:-:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·,:: :~ . ·:·: :-:- .·.· ···: ~ ~: ~ } ·.·. :-:· No \ li l h 11 '1/lilllll .\ Roxane Mar i a Williams celebrated her secood birthday on Oct. 31 with a party gJv en by her parents , Mr. and Mrs Rocky Williams, Hysell Run, Pomeroy . A cookie mor.st,.,r cake baked by her mother was served with 1ce cream and pop . Attending were her grandfather, Edwin Ash. Ronda, Brenda a nd Brian Ash and Mr . and Mrs. Ray Williams, also grandparents . Others presenting gifts w the honored guest were Mr. and Mrs. Skip Enslen, Mr . and Mrs. Richard Knapp and Courtnee, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Williams, Mrs . Martha Ash, a grandmother, and Mrs. Mabel Winebrenner and Mrs . Florence Baer , great-grandmothers . Stllcie l<aJ The first birthday of Stacie Reed, daughter r:l David and Kathy Reed was cele brated recenUy with a party at her home . Stacie was presented with a Winnie the Pooh cake and a Mickey Mouse cake. Cake, ice cream and pop were served wthe guesl• . Atten ding were Mrs. Kathleen Francis, grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Francis, Susie and Billy , Janet Brooks, and Vida Weber. Others presenting gilts were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed, grandparents, Mrs . Freda Duffy , a great· grandmother ; Mr . and Mrs. Mark Duerr, Mildred Brool<s, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hannahs, Mrs. Norma Goodwin, Mr . and Mrs. Dale Slol.er and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Dupre and family and Dennis Reed. Dorcas Circle meets Tuesday Mrs. Sarah Fowler hosted the Christmas meeting of the Dorcas Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Missiooary Society, Middleport First Baptist Church Tuesday night. Prayer to open the meeting was given by Mrs. Katie Anthooy, with Mrs. Fowler givmg devotio ns on the theme, "Look at Christmas. " There was a note from Mrs. Elizabeth Gardner and a thank you letter from Bert Banwl o, missi onary to the Philippines acknowledging a food box. The Ci rcle decided to remember tbe special interest foreign missionary with a gift of money . A card was signed for Mrs. Leora Sigman. The program was by Mrs. June Kloes who opened with a story, "Christmas in a Basket." Mrs. Alwilda Werner read "Night of Peace", · Mrs . R<ma Hawkins, "What is Christmas• ",Mrs. Fowler, " Now Christmas BIOOO'l.S ", and Mrs . Anthony. " Christmas is a Jewel." Mrs. Kloes had a Christmas prayer. Refreshments were served. r----- 1 Social Calendar SATIJRDAV CHRJSTMAS PLAY at Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St, 7:30 p.m . Saturda y; pubtic invited . SUNDAY FLATWOODS United Methodist Church Christmas program. 7 p.m. Sunday by children and the church choir; public invited . CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Sunday 7:30p.m . at Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union. Pastor IS Rev . Keith Eblin . Public invited Casey Kasem WMPO SATURDAYS; 8 til Noon L__ INSTAlLATION DEC. 29 Installation of officers for Bethel 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, will take place on Dec. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple . Suzanna Wise will be installed as the honored queen. Gilts were exchanged at the recent meeting of the Star Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Chapman. The traveling prize was won by Mrs. G. A. Radekln. It had been donated by Mrs. Eugene Atkins. Mrs. Harry Levis won the hostess gilt. Christmas carols were sung by the group and Clristmas poelllB were read by Mrs. Norman Will and Ml'll. Anna Ogdin. A report was given on the Meigs County Christmas Dower show with those participating being Mrs. G. A. Radekin, Ml'l! . Virgil Atkins, Mrs. James Nicbolson, Mrs. Henry Turner, Miss Ruby Dihel. Mrs. Radekin woo a first place with her arrangement in the cla!!i, "I Found Her LitUe Footprints in the Snow." Mrs. Eugene Atkins reported on the propa!ed new building for garden club use on the Meigs County fairgrOWKIB. A discussioo was led by Mrs. Henry Turner on how to make wreaths. Devotions were given by the hostess who read ''Cirtmnas" and ''God 's Gift." Mrs. Carl Randolph and Mrs. Paul Walker served refreshments. New arrival Mr. and Mrs. Steve Yonker, Route 2, Racine, announce the birth of their daughter, Dec. 10, at the Holzer Mecical Center. The seven pound, nine ounce in fant has been named Amy Michelle. She measured 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mrs. Sharm Ashley, Middleport, and Robert Ashley, Cheshire. Maternal great-grandpaents great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ashley, Middleport. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Yonker, Racine, and the paternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yonker, Rock Springs. I Mr. and Mrs. Yonker have another daughter, Stephannie, age three. Ce! tnget/1er reported The traditi<IU~l holiday gathering r:l the family of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease was held at their Forest Run Road home Sunday. There for a Christmas dinner and gift exchange were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease and son, John, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Powers, Susan and Richard, Gr(JIIe City ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Pornery; Mr. and Mrs. William Nease, Jr., Jill and Travis, Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Jamie and Brian, Minersville, R. D. and Stanley Nease. Two grandsom were unable to attend the observance . TO GO CAROLING The congregation ct the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, will walk about l<lwn Saturday at 7 p.m to sing Christmas songs. Refreshments will be served at the church following the singing of carols. RICHARD DUCKWOR1ll HOSPITALIZED Richrd Duckworth, Syracuse , is a patient at Veteran.! Memorial Hospital His room number is 140. Cards may be sent to him in care ct the hospital. NAMEOMITJ'ED Freda Durham assisted with the clerical work at Monday 's Blood mobile held at P<meroy Element.a ry School. Leach, a former court justice and fonner acting c hief justice, em- Ca rpet Clean1ng Effectivenes s YOU CAN REALLY SEE I RENT NEW, PROFESSIONAL • : Gardeners ' meet t .. breaks. ~~ • ('J VYi Cornbrne s VIBRATING BRU S H AGITATI O N and power1ul ST EAM EXTRA CTION CL EANIN G f.. "" , ' to loose11 rl :c;~o lvc 11 '· t-J <t nd er !rrH.. r 1 1 deep-seflt, -d rl1rt Jr11 ~ J !(~ 1 res <lue s , I' 1 Gets carpet s ~ .f"~ ' cleaner Faste r ' And 1• l )~ rt s easy to o n ~ rat e · {"Jii t. loo MISTAKEN IDEN1ITY - Taking part in the play, " Mistaken Identity", were 1-r, Kelly Grueser, Todd Adams and Sean Grueser. The Christmas program Gt •nt~ration Rap lh ll•·l• ·n an• I -~'"' lloll.-1 TilE TELEPHONE 'WAITING GAME' IS NOT A GIRL'SWfTODAY DEAR HELEN AND SUE I'm 15 and depressed . My boyfriend is out..- town for 10 weeks. He gave me his address and phone number. He writes and calis, but I'd like to telephone him about once a week too . (I can afford it. 1 My parents think this is bad manners : a gir 1 should never call a boy, or even answer a letter right away because it makes her seem too " eager'' We like each other a lot. Who 's right?- D. W. DEAR D.: Your parents were right for their time, but you're right for yours. It 's okay for girls w take the initiative in this equal-rights world .- HELEN NOTE FROM SUE: And to assume some of the long-<listance telephone expense also. DEAR RAP : One day whe n I was walking horne from town , a guy I'm met several times stopped and gave me a ride. He was fun and pleasant and asked me to meet him for lunch next day . I said " Maybe," meaning to get out of it, but then I got thinking, " Why n<('" I've got a great sense of curiosity and adventure. You see, he 's black, I'm white. He was a perfect genUeman, very considerate ; and said he just wanted w he friends . (I told him I have a boyfriend.) Since then we keep running inw each other. He never llsk.'! me out, tut we haw lunch or coffee, or just talk . He's easy to talk and helps me sort things out . But I'm confused : don't know whether he's persistent or it's just chance we meet so much. I don't want whurt his feelings - or assume what may not even be there- but my father is very pre judiced, and I think I'm getting inw what might be a big hassle . I've tried to nicely tell Jim this, but he doesn't seem w hear. FEELJNG GUILTY OVE R FEEL· lNG EMBARRASSED DEARI'GOFE : Isn't it sad : if you and Jim were both white, you'd call this n<Hrtrings friendship great : every woman needs a man she can talk w without feeling pressured . But the race thing makes you uneasy, especially since your father would blow a fuse if he saw you together. So why not level with everyone: tell your dad about Jino. TeD Jim about your dad. Discuss prejudice openly . And then, make a choice based on friendship, not color. It's the only wav yot: 'li ever stop feeling w was presented at Syracuse Elementary Thursday af- ~ ternoon under the direction of Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs . ~ Sandra Hill and Mrs . Debbie Sayre. ' Gardeners have The annual Christmas dinner psrty d the Bend 0' the River Garden Club wu held Moo:lay night at the Meigs inn. For roll call members responded with Christmas remembrances . Gift wrappings were judged preceding the e1change. Devotions were given by Mrs. Ben Philson on the theme of angels. She explained that people have different ideas about angels, Biblical references to them, clothing and characteristics. She showed several pictures painted by great artists d the 15th and 16th centuries. . meeting ~ STAR SUPPLY Racine , 0 . Mrs . Dmald Manual presented a program, "Christmas All Aglow ." Each member gave an article on ' candles, Christmas lights, or the .. bright glow d the Christma• star : Mrs. Manuel closed with a: Christmas prayer . : Taking part were Mrs. Jame.'!: Diehl, Mrs . Ben Philson, Mrs. An-: drew Croos, Mrs . Bert Grurun, Mrs. .. Hayman Barnitz, Mrs. E ileen Buck,: Mrs . Ruth Barnitz, Mrs . Wilsm:: Carpenter, Mrs. Esther West, and: Mrs. Manual. : phasized that the coort has agreed in the past that all other prroperty must be valued and taxed ..ufcrmly. One exception, said Leach, is personal property, which the constitution says must be valued according to Its classification, such as manufacturing or business. Park Investment won court cll8es in 1!172 that changed the state's methods of assessing property 10 day DENVER (API UMW President Sam Church may have a hangover today. If so, it will be a happy hangover. Asked Wednesday how he planned to celebrate the end of the wrion's constitutional convention, Church replied: "I'D probably go out and lay one on. Don't print that, though. " Church met with reporters after gaveling the 10-day convention to a clooe. His mood was jubilant. "Great !" he exclaimed, when asked how he felt about the convention. "Jwrt super! " "The support was there from start to rinlsh" he said. "We had our ups and downs bull got some good mandates from the delegates and I think we're gonna put this thing back wgether." Chur c h succeeded former president Arnold Miller a month ago, c reating a vacancy in the office of vice presi dent. He said he had narrowed his choice down to about rive candidates but would not make his fin al decision until early next year. ·'I've got a lot of soul-<!earching to do," he said. " At this point I really and truly haven 't decided on a vice president yet." One of the first things he plaM to do after returning to Washington, D.C., is to meet with Lane Kirkland, the new head d the AFLQO. " This is just a meeting to get acquainted," be said. Last week, when asked a bout rumors of a possible merger between the two labor groups, Church said, " I'm not thinking about merging with anybody ." What he is thinking about, he said, is organizing, especially in the West, where the UMW has had little sue- - CANTATA SUNDAY A Christmas Cantata "l'he Music d Christmas" under the directioo of Ben Philson wUI be presented by the adult choir at 10:30 a .m. Sunday. The public is invited to attend. Monday, Dec. 24, a candlelight service will be held. Pastor Robinson will speak ''My L<rd What a Momin' " . The service is at 7 p.m . HOLY COMMUNION OBSERVED SUNDA V Holy Christmas Commwrion will be observed at 11 a .m Sunday morning at the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church. guilty . -HELEN AND SUE RAP : I'm 13. Every boy I go steady with wants to have sea. I've been saying " No," but someday I won't be able w stop the guy and I'll end up pregnant. Is there a way to get the pill without my parents knowing' WORRIED DEAR WORRIED : You sound as If you want to protect yourself against the results of rape , not love. What you need, dear, are parents who veto going steady at age-13, then help you undentand there 's a gre&t deal more to sex than merely avoiding pregnancy. - HElEN . CHRISI'MAS PROGRAM SETFORSATIJRDAY : The annual Christmas program the Rutland United Methodisl Church will be held at 7:30 p.m,. Saturday. Following the program!(;; party with refreshments will be hel~ in the church socia l rooms :! Everyone is welcome . • HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh . 992 · 5776 Open Daily 9til s Open Sunday 1 til 5 Poinset·t ias, Christma s Cactus , Hanging Baskets, Foliage Plants . Featuring : Monument Sprays & Candle Ar rangments. program.'' He said be planned to name Leroy Baca, d Denver, the Wlioo's International Executive Board member from District 15, as his chief western ocganlzer. Baca will suoceed Tom Pysell, currently the UMW's acting head of western organizing . While Church Is wrestling with the organizing issue, many of the 1,200 miners that attended the convention as delegates will be wrestling with questions posed by the members of their local unions. It's traditional for the locals to hold meetings after a convention and discuss what tranand how their representatives voted on the various issues. One issue that is bound to come up will be the dues increase, which sPired VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Ernest Powell, Pomeroy ; Thelma Green, Shade; Donna Williams, Pomeroy ; Julian Hoffman, Pomeroy. Discharged-Carl DeWitt, Gary Dill, Carol Amott, Araka Grate, David Talbott, Anna Cornell, Patricia Pauley, Jay Cdfee. PROGRAM SUNDAY The annual Christmas program of the Hemlock Grove Church will be held Sunday morning following morning worship services which are at 9 :30a.m 112120.27 ill J. Jtc ORDINANCE NO . 1019· 79 Ordin~nce to ESTABLISH A WATER TANK CONSTRUCTION FUND Looking tor just the right gift for that certain someone? How abOut a pre sent that will be good at all sesons of the year? A subscription o the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. A coupon containing subscription information necessary for your gift giving is contained in this ad for your conve · nience . Fill it out and send it in togeth er with your check . OHIO & W. VA •••• ••••••••• •33.00 Year o4 • cess In recent years. " I've g<( to get started working oo so me programs! such as organizing," he wid reporters. " I want to put SO organizers out West. I also want to sit down with our chief organizer and evaluate the entire An ELSEWHERE •••• ,. ••••••• •• •• •38.00 Year .. f·:O.~Q'~~~'l:~-~~,.~~ ~ The Dally \entlnel ! 111 Court Street lli\ ·r.o if) ~ Street ........ ................ •' ·• · ··•· · ·•·· · · · •··• ·••••· ••• City . ..... . . .. ... . Stete . ......•.. 1111 .......... ~ Frortt ............................................... V? . ::::r~~.' ~.~-~·--····•·••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••oo•• ~~'b-.:0.'-9-~~~~tsf-· · ~- WE WILL SE,_.D A CHRISTMAS CARr WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTIO... decislona reaardlng unlfonn valllaUon and taxatloo ~real estate. D.y contended that the state was not attemptillg w place residential property owners in a separate claulficatioo, but onlY to reduce the amount~ taxes they pay . Representing county auditors waa Robert K011ydar, who urged the court to consider the possible ramlflcatloos on the tu collection process ol not allowing the tax problems If the court ruled the tax break WICOilltltutional. The coort did n~ Indicate how soon it will act on the case. ASSIGNMENT: THE COMFORT CHALLENGE. Will you put comfort to the test? convention closes Robert E . Buck Probate Judge · Clerk ... ..." •• "' ! However, assistant Attorney General John C. Duffy Jr . argued that the tax break neither violata the Ohio Constitution nor CllUrl PROBATE ~URT OFME COUNTY,O n>-. ~ ESTATE OF VICTOR ll. LEIFHEIT, DECEASED Cue No. 22n1 NOTICE OF APPOI NTMENT OF F IDUC IARY On December 14, m'l, In lhe Meigs County Probate Court Case No . 22891, Ed · win P. Lellhelt, 3007 Bar · bee Avenue , Grove City , Ohio 43123. was appointe<! Executor of the estate of VIctor H. Leifheit , deceased, l ate of R. D. 2• Pom~roy , Ohio . Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving ~ baskets shutins. ·• The Auxiliary went lo th r ,. Childrens Home at Gall!poll.'· :! Wednesday morning to deliver gift, . ~ A poinsettia was also delivered to: Mrs. Catherine White who fell and;': broke her wnst. She i.s an active;: member d the club. : Approximately :;a club memberS"' and guesls enjoyed a holiday potluck:: at the grange hall recently . BakOO: turkey, ham, coffee and pWJCh we~ provided by the club. Each membe~ received a gift from the club and sue;;: door prizes were awa rded during UMC party . Santa arrived with gifts for" the children. The hall was decorateq;: for the occasion. Earlier the club> had a Thanksgiving dinner . ~ Next meeting of the club will be od: the second Tuesday of Jano.ary::! Tonight the Auxiliary will meet aC: the horne of Mrs. Marie Thomas;: Bailey Run Road, with Mrs. Cmd~ Aeiker to be Cl}-h OBtcss. : requirements. miners~ ...••.. CB club to remember others ...... .• .. during coming holiday season ..•• • ".. to Projects or remembering others during the holiday season are being carried out by the Big Bend Citizem Band Radio Club, Inc. The club donated gilts to Veterans Memorial Hoopital, gave $100 wward the boxing program in Pomeroy, and will prepare for distril:utloo this weekend II baskets of ingredients for complete Christmas dinners. In addition the club has purchased gilts for 'l7 children and will deliver eight fruit valllell and which required uniform valuations, regardless of the uae of real property . Leach said it was not proper for the Legislature to grlllt an "exemption" to the valuation and taxing break. Koaydar argued that auditors would have to rebW some property owners and encounter several other Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of Middleport as follows : Sec. I. That !here is hereby established a fund desi gnated as the Water Tank Construction Fund . Sec. II . That all of the moneys now in the F irst National Bank of Cin · cinnati Surplus account known as the Water Revenue Bond Account , being No. 12·51.54, be fran sterrett from that account to the Water Tank Con struction Account and that the funds be used for no other purpose- Than the con · structlon of d -~ W wafer tank for the Village of Mid · dleport . SE C. Ill . Be it further Or dained that if the account is invested, that the earnings at an annual rate of seven per cent shall be added to the account and the excess of eltrninos over an annual rate of seven per cent be disposed of as the Council may direct. SEC. IV . Be it further Or · dained that an emergency exists and that !hi• Or dl nance shall be in full for · ce and effect at the earliest fime provided by the law . Sec. v . Th is Ordinance ~ shal l take effect and be in force f ro m and after December 10, 1979. Passed the 10th day of December 1970 M . L. Kelly President of Counc•l Attest : Gene Grate Cle-rk (12 1 1J , 20, 2tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO ESTATE OF ESSIE WAUGH ATHI!Y, DECEASED Case No. 221f4 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 10, 1979, in me Meigs County Probate court, Case No . 22894, Paul ine Rife. Rf . 1. Box 112. Bidwel l, Ohio 45614 was appointed Executrix of the I?St ate of Bessie Waugh A!hey . deceased. late of S09 South Second Avenue, Mid· dleporf , OhiO <157~ . Robert E . Buck Probale Judge-Clerk i12 i 13. 20. 27. Jfc means the wrion's 160,000 active coal miners will be paying more than ~ a month, as compsred with the $12 a month they have been paying up until now. ''We'll catch some hell on the dues increase, no doubt about it," a Virginia miner said as be prepared to bead for home. " But we haven't had a dues increase smce 1!173 and I've talked with members of other wrions that pay more than $30 a month in dues and don't have have the salaries or benefits that we I ' J have." -Gold star winners Most recent winners in the Gold Star Christmas promotioo are Karen RoWih, Syracuse ; Fred Hoffman, Middleport ; John Roosh, Masoo ; Lonnie Taylor, Gallipolis ; Betty Curfman, Syracuse ; Mary Hayes, Long Bottom ; Jean Moore, Middleport; June Pickens, Racine; Connie Aldridge , Minersville ; Peggy Kerns, Middleport ; Dorothy Wells, Long Bottom; Grace Hawley, Middleport; Robert Blankenship , Albany; Doris Randolph, Dexter Winners will receive a $10 gilt certificate and the certificates should be picked up on Friday at the dflce d the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce on Friday between 9 a .m. and 4 p.m. for Christmas use. All merchants are to take their tickets w the chamber r:lfice on Friday between 9 a . m. and 4 g. m. The final drawing will be held Monday between 9 a.m. and II a. m. The chamber extends thanks w the merchants who participated in the Gold Star progrdm CLOSED HEARING CIBWCOTHE, Ohio (API Hamilton County Mwlicipal Judge Dooald Schott closed a hearing today fer Ohio Supreme Court Justice William B. Brown, slated for trial 111 a drunk dri vlng charge in Rolli County Common Pleas Court. Schott, 898igned to the case, barred newsmen and the public fi'OOI a bearing that began 25 minutes before the announced time for Brown's trial. The challe nge is · bold: combine smashing good looks with a comfortable fit. Our answer is bold: Haggar® Expand-0-Matic® slacks oflOO% . Today's Dacron® polyester . They'll be the most comfortable slacks you've ever worn or your money back. We guarantee it. $21. NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE KERM'S KORNER 126 E . Main Pomeroy, Oh. �~-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 'lbursday, Dec. :aJ 1979 8- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. Dec. 20, 1m •' DICKTRAC Your Best Buys Are f,outtd in the Sentinel Classifieds 15 Wot"d! or Under CUb Ch&rgf'! 1 d.ly 2:dlys :Jdays 1.50 1.2!> l .W l Ill 3.00 3 . 7~ 1 00 ldlys 2.25 Each word over the rnunmwn IS words ls 4 cenl.'! per word per day Adarwuu~ot~rthancort ­ ~tttivt days Will be dun-ged al Ule 1day rate lJ memury , ~Obituary f'...~~ortl ul llwlL~ 8 centl'l per word, 13 00 nummum . Cash t.n ad- THE FAMILY of Jerry Coughltn w ould like to thank relatives , friends , and neighbors for their thougnttut ness and the kin dness shown u5 durinv the death of our lolw'ed one. For the flowers , food, and ca r ds, we Want to express our g r at itude . A special thanks to Rev Koch and the Asbury M eth Od i St Church of Syracuse for the food served after the services . Brenda , Kristen and Mart Coughl 1n , Ca rro ll and Ad d•e Norr is . · V,IUK'e Mobile Home sales and Yard sales are accepted onl y Wlth ca.'Lh with Of"'kr 25 ctnt charge flK 11ds ca.rrymg Ro1 Nwnber tn carr of The SentmeJ ruerve~~ The Publisher ngl!~ the tu edit or rl!ject lilly IMi'f deemed objectional The P\Jbhsher will not bt respon.!ible for mort than OOt' Ln('Orred tn · III"MIU!l WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monda y ~uuo 'iuJI,;" l 4 p \-1 ~ n().H 1 d. ft l'r l l<~>ll I~ _Memory memory WILL CARE fo r the elderly tn our home experienct>d 7J 14 Tra 1ned and Phone ~1 A RNOLD and Ot c k mechan1c work , 916 Locust Sf . Mtddleport Open 9 5, 992 716ij D I SCOU NT all stock at Codner 's Campers . Ra in bOw R1dge , L on g Bottom . 614 8.tJ 30 11 Tuesda y thru Fnd11 ) LOVI N G HAVE VACA N C Y in pnvdte homt> f or elderly only Board , room and laundry 992 6022 No dr1nking allowed Camping Equipment Noon on Sa lUi d.H) IN Services Offered W I LL DO B L OCK and brtc k. w or k . bu•ld flrepl cu •' '>. it /so Call 991 3714 NOTICE <PM ltk' da r bl•fon· putJiu Notices Pets for Sale For Sale ME IGS COUNTY HUMAI'jE SOCIETY . 9'12 6260. Pets avai lable for adoption and information service . 1nvestiQaf l vt Agent HOOF HOLLOW. English and western Saddles and harness . Hor~es and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 614· 698 ·3290. Barding and Riding Lessons and Horse Care prod4Jcts. Western boots . Children's $15..50 . Adults 129.00 . COAL , LIMESTONE. sand , gravel. calcium cnloride, fertilizer, dog food, and all types of salt . Excelsior Salt Works. Inc , E . Main Sf .• Pomerov , '192 · 3891 . Card of Tea, ~ WANT AD CHARGES of Pear l Dillon . who passed away 4 yea r s ago Dec 19 N o t a d ay goes by Thall don 't m•ss vov 1' m glad that t wa s Able t o be with you Every day , each day 1 m 1!!S you more The 19th br~ ng s sor row but also happy memor1es to w i fe, G l~d ys and Family N01"1CE OF SALE OF BONOS Sealed b 1 d ~ tor the our o...h d ~e ot S90 .000 F 1r e Tru l k Notes ffh e · · Not e~ · 1 of tne '/t!l aoe of M1ddleoort (t he Issuer " J tn thf' Coun t y of Meigs and State of Oh •o. w1 11 be r ecetved by me un ders1gned officer at the Vi llage Ha ll , 187 Race Street. M i ddleport , Ohio 45760 until 4 00 o'cloc k p m , Eastern S t~ndard T1me , on January 14, 1980, at wh ich rime the b1dS will be opened and re ad publ icl y Bids tor the Bon ds , authorized by teg1slat•on enacted on December 10, 1979 shall be sealed and endorsed " Bid for S90,000 Fire Truck Notes ," and each b1 d shall be made onl y for al l or rJne of the Notes Tn e Notes are ts sued to r the pur pose ol a c Qu~r•ng a ftre t ru c k a na the necessary appurtenances and equ •pment t hereto The Note s w dl be dated February 1. 1980. will bt> of the denom i nati on of S5 ,000 each , and will bear mterest payab le sem i annually on June 1 and Dect>mbt>r 1 of each year, beginning June 1, 1980, at the rate of 7 pe-r cent per annum . Th e Notes mature on oecemoer 1, 198-t, but shalt be prepayable without penalty or premium in whole or in part on any in terest payment by m a1 11ng a n o t tc e of suc h prepayment . tn cluding thf' da l e th ereof the amount to beJ'r epa1d , and me name an address ot the pay1ng cerltfie-d or agen t , by re91stered mall t o the or1gtna t pur chaser of the Notes not less tha n ten days prior to the da l e- of such prepayment The or inct pal of and 1n terest on the Nates are payable , without deduc t1on for the serv1ces of the Issuer 's pay1ng agent . at The Central Tru st Com pany , N . A ., Southern D iv ision , M id dlepOrt. Ohio . The bonds in ant 1· cipatton of whi ch the Notes are issued , unless paid fr om other sources and subtect to the prov isto n s of fede r al bankruptc y Jaw and other laws affec t ing cred itor 's r ights , are to bf.> pa •d fr om the proceeds of th e le vy of ad votarem ta xes on all property within the boun danes of the Issuer subject to ad valorem Mxes levied by the 1ssuer , within the ten -mill limitation i mposed bvlaw . Bidders des1r 1np to do so may present a b1d for the Notes based upon Their bearing a different single rate of Interest from that specified herein, but not in e)(ceSs of 10 112 percent per annum . If a fractional in terest rate is bid , such frac tion shall be one-eighth of one percent or a mulf 1p1 e thereof. Split rate bids wi l l not be considered . If is c ontemplated that the Counci l ot th e Issuer w ill meet at 7. 30 o 'c lock . P .M .. on January 14, 1980, to consider the bids and award the Notes . Le,Qal matters incident to the 1ssuance of the Notes and with regard to the tax · exempt stalus of the in terest thereon ere subject to the approving legal opinion of squire, Saunders and Dempsey , Bon1 Coun sel , which will be furnished without cost to the sue · ces&ful bidder at the time the Notes are delivered to it . Bond Counsel has not been engaged to confirm or IJer itr , assumes no respon sibil i y for , and ex presses and will express no opinion as to the acc ur acy com pleteness or fairness of any statements in any report s, financial information , of fer i no or d i sclosure documents or other in · formation relating to the 1ssuer or the Notes that may be pre~ared or made available by the Issuer or others to the bidders for or # holdN<; o t the Notes or others The Issuer wlll prov1de the Notes •n ty ped form w1thout 1nteres1 coupons A co mplete tra nscr1p l of proc eedtngs wttl be tur n1s hed by the Issuer . together with a certifi cate tha t t o fht> knowledge oi the s1qners no llf 1gat ton or ad m1nistrative action or pr oceedin g is pend1ng or thr ea tened at the time of delivery to restrain or en 101 n or seekinp to restrain or enjoin the 1ssuance and del1very ot the Notes , or the levy and collect ion of taxes fo r tht> tr payment , or to contes t or quest ton the proceed tngs and authonty under wh.ch the Notes have been au thor iz ed . i~ued . so ld . execu ted or delivered or th e val idrty of tht- Notes . The b1ds will promptly be cons 1der ed , and , unless all b •ds are r ejec t ed , the Notes w•ll be awarded to the h1g hest bid der offertng the lowest 1nterest rate deter mined b(. c aluc l ating the tota l in erest to stated matur 1ty at the rate btd and deduct 1no therefrom any prt>mium bid \the · 'best oid ·· 1, at not ess than par and ac crued m terest . If each of two or more bid~ is the best bid , the Notes will be awarded on such best btd as 1s chosen b';' lot . All bids must be accompanied by cash, bank cash•er's or offiCial's chec k or c ertified check payd ble lo the Issuer, or any combi nation thereof , aggrega t1ng one percent of / he par amount at /he N ott>s, upon the condition that , d th e bid is accepted , the successf ul bidder wtl I re<eiv e and pay for the N otes tn accordance with the terms and prOVISIOns of this notice No bank bid ding for the Notes shall file its own cashier 's or of fi c ial ·s check , or a check c ert i f ied by it . Such security shall be held by the Issuer unused pending delivery of the Notes and forfeited as full liquidated damages in the event of defavrt by the successfu l b•dder No tnterest will be pa id on t he secur1ty sub m tftei:l by any b idder 1 n me event that , prior to fhe1r del1very , the 1ntere st on t he Not es should by act of Congr ess or oth erwi se become subtec t 10 feder al 1ncom e t axes or any act of Congrt>SS should prov•de that the 1nteres1 income on tne Notes shall be taxable at a future date for federal in c ome tax purposes , whether directly or tn d i r ectly , the succ essful bid der ma';' refuse to ~c ce pt delivery and in such event its b1d secunty shall be returned w 1thout •nterest Before maktng tender ot the Notes at the place of delilw'ery , the Issuer shall g1ve written noti ce to the Successful bidder , not later than the f1ffh business day before the proposed tender , of the tacf that th e Notes. trans cr ipt , no l ttt gation cert1f1 cate and approving opinion will be ava1lable for delivery and giving the date and hour for the ten der at the place of delivery , provided , however , that noth1ng herein contamed ~hall r.revent the making of a mu ually agreeable writ ten or verbal arrangement for the delivery of the Notes either at a pt~ce other than the place f lxed for delivery or at a date and hour other than the date and hour fi•ed for delivery . If suc h not1ce has not been given by the Issuer or wa ived by th e successful btdder and th e Notes, tr an sc ript , no l tt1ga t1on cer t i fi ca te and approving opin•on are not a\lailable tor del1very to the sue cesst ul bidder sh~ ll not be in default of ano; of its obligations, it shall have the right thereafter , and so long as no such tender by the l~uer shall o;et have been made , to cancel the contract of purchase . Any such right shall be exer · cised by delivering written notice of such cancellation to the undersigned or to the office of the undersigned during business hours Such bidder shall thereuPOn be ent itled to the return of the deposit which ac~;:e mpan ied its bid and such deposit shall be retur ned t o it immediately . The right is reserved to re jec t bids . Village of Middleport, Ohio By : Gent> Grat e. Clerk · Treasurer relephone No 614 992 3145 <121 Jl . 20. ll. l l c GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1 PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT Ra ci ne Vo l unteer Fire Dept Every Saturday . 6: )) p.m . At the ir building In Bashan Factory choke guns only GUN SHOOT everv Sunday 12 00 . Factory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated to Boy scout Troop 249 . MUSIC LESSONS . Begin · ning guitar and trumpe1. Openings on Monday 1111 .00 · 7: 30 . starting lst of year . Call m 5693 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and silver coins, r1ngs , tewetry , etc Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, MiddlePOrt ATTENTION : JIM PORTANT TO YOU! Will pay c ash or certi fied check tor antiQues and collec · tibles or entire estates . Nothino too large . Also, guns, pocket watches and coin collections Call 611111 · 761 3167or 557 ·3411. BUYING U .S. SILVER COINS DATED 196• OR EA RLIER IANY AMOUNT ). DON 'T LOSE MONEY , SIMPLY PICK UP THE PHONE AND D I AL 6" ·992 511 3, BROWN 'S. BAILEY 'S SHOES will be closed from Dec. 25 through Jan . 1. SKATEAWAY announces Holiday parties Christmas partv Saturdav . Dec . 22. 7: 30 -10: 00 . New Year 's Eve pori'; . Mon .. De< 31 . 7 :ll 12 · 30 . Hats , horns , no1semakers Open Wed , Fri, Sat . evenings Available for parties Mon , Tues ., Thurs . nights, SaL and sun . afternoons. 985 3929 or <>SS 9996 -=-=--==-== Lost and Found LOST : Bee<:h St ., Mid dleport Ught colored tiger t ype kitten Humane SOcietv . 9'12 ·6260. FOUND : Wolfe Pen area, Ir ish SeMer. young , feml!lle Humane SOciety , 9'92-6260. Nelp Wanted MIDDLE aged ladies to help with elder ly man at night . 9 p m . to 8 a .m 992 :ll87 . RISING STAR Kennel . Boarding . Call 367.0292. POODLE GROOMING . Judv Tavlor . 614 ·367 ·7220 HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding, all breeds . Clean indoor -outdoor facilities Also AKC registered Dobrerman~ . 6 U -446 ·7793 . MEIGS Co . Humane Society, Pomeroy , OH 45769. Save a Homeless pet! Adopt o~ . Cute all American mutts, kiMens and cats . Healthy, shots, wormed . Donations ap preciated . Huml!lne Socletv , 9'12 ·6260 . AKC reg i sterKI basset pup pies, ~ male and 3 female . Order now . $115 . Call '185· C.79 BEAGLE Puppies . Ju•t right for Christmas . 3 female , 1 male. 2-47·3081 . Auto Sales Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm . Hartford Comm unity Center . Ha r tford , WV . ~ m 11es abO\Ie Pomeroy Mason Bridge wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD . Poles max d iameter 10 " on large~ t end S12 per ton . Bundled sla b . S10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2 . Pomeroy 991 2689 . OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, brass breds, Iron beds , desks, etc ., complete households Write M .O Mi Iter R t ~ . ~omf!roy or call '192·7760 . WA-NTED : SAW logs . Payment upon delivery to our vard . 7 :30 to 3 : 30 week · days . Blaney HardwOOds , SR 339 , Barlow. OH . 678 · 2980. ANTIQUES . FUR Nl TURE , glass , china, anything . See or call Ruth Gosney , antiQues , 26 N 2nd , Middleport , OH 992 3161 . ANTIQUE POCK ET wat ches Wi lling fa pay Top dolldt . Call 1 592 2913 evenings . BUYING US SILVER coins dated 1964 or before . Paving top price . Call Brown's, 992·5113. OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class rings , wedding bands. diamonds . Gold or sliver . Call J . A . Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens , OH . 5'12 · 6A62. SILVER DOLLARS , $12 .50 AND UP . SILVER CHANGE $1 t.SO PER DOLLAR . GOLD AT DAILY MARKET PRICE . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP . MID · DLEPORT, OH . EMERGENCY POWER alternators-own the best buy WINPOWER . Call 513· 788·2539 . APPLES CIDER HONEY . F itzpalrick Or · chard. State RO<Jte 689 . Phone Wilkesville , 6•9 3785. HOUSE COAL . lump or stoker , will deliver . 711112 · 21 BJ . APPLES - ROME beautv apples at $4 per ou . Best for apple buller . Call 669·37115, Fitzpatrick Orchard. SR 689 . GLASS FIREPLACE doors with black finish plus tubular orate with blower, llke new . Asking $100 . Call 9'12 ·7866. LUMP COAL, $39 per ton Delivered . Call anv time 992·7126. 1979 JEEP CJ5 . Low mileage, 6cyl. 367-6102 bf!t · ween 9 a .m and .t p .m . CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch pines, ~pruce and whiTe pine, 5 ft . and up Poinsettll!ls large 4 blooms or more, SJ 39 each . Grown 1967 DODGE PICKUP, fresh in our own rusted , uses oi I. 7~2 2090 . greenhouses. Fancy fru it baskets In -4 convenient 191• FORD LTD, runs sizes Fresh bulk Christ · \100(1 , $950 . 1969 VW van , mas candy i n 17 varletie~ . excellent condttlon, $1111150 . Fancy ci trus fruit in 2.47-))95, Racine eluding Florida navel oranges, tangernie and 1978 FORD Pickup v, ton , tangeloes . Also, orchard F ·150. Super cab with lop · fresh apples . Nuts, manv Short bed . $4800 . 9.c9 2042. other fruits and veoetables . We sell retail or wholesale and to non-profit 1978 OLDS '18 Regency 2· organizations . Quantity door hardtop, full power discounts available. Call and options 992 -3381 or 992 for pr ices . Bob 's Market, 7•35 . Mason 773 ·5721. Open daily 1971 CHEVELLE, new in tertor, Cragar maQs, new tires, $1100 . Call 992 ·5632 of ter~p . m 8 to 8. NICE PIGS for sale. Wor med , castrated . 949·2857 . 1972 FORD Gran Torino wagon, P. B., P .S., A .C 992 3829 . FOUR cal f creep feeder . Before 5, ca ll 992 ·7782 At fer s. m 7573 . 1975 4-door Ford Landau, P .S , P B , all elec . J'OW"r S2~95 . Call 992 ·SJIJ.I or 992 · 2238 . RED PONTIAC POtatoes tor sale . 3 miles west Of Darwin , Cecil Tob~m . 1978 OLDS Cutlass Salon, 260 v ·8, 5-speed overdrive, P .S., P. B., A .C .• AM ·FM ~tereo, 21111 mpo Bucket seats . 992 ·664.11 or 61067 · 02n . - -- - - - - - Olds ~ . dOOr in very good shape Sr 250 '192 5786 197~ T- - - A PPLICATIONS ARE NOW being ac cepted for c lerk typists posttions . Duties will include processing and general of · f ice work . High school dtploma ( or GED) required Applications are available at fhe Gallla · Meigs C.A .A . office, Cheshire, Ohio &20. 367 · 7341 or 992 7000. Ap plications must be filed prior to 5: 00, 12·28 ·79. The Gallia Meigs CA . A is an equal opportunity em player FIREWOOD FOR sale . Now taking orders . Will deliver, 7~2 · 2056 . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33 , north of Pomeroy . Large lots .Call 9'12H79 . 3 AND 1 1 RM furnished ap · Is. Phone '192·504 . THREE BEDROOM mobile home near Pomeroy and Middleport . 992 ·51158 ROOM and board for work1ng men . By the week or month Reasonable . Singl e room or a dubl e 992 6{)22 For Sale, Rent or Trade 1973 CHEVY MALIBU lor sa le or trade . 992 ·3663 . 1968 ALLIS Chalmers dozer with 8' blade, with wench 1'168 Ford truck 16' flat bed S6,000for both . Call992 ·2720 or991 ··l589, Jim O'Brien . BRUSH and weed culler. gasoline powered . Caloric ceramic top range and m 1c rowave oven com b1nation Sears Lady t<:en · more washer, electronic controls Frigidaire gas clothes dryer . Kitchen · Aid dishwasher . l81 or 992 · 7•35. m ----~~~~ 16 in 10 speed bicycle 3381 or 992 7ol35. m GREEN COUCH and green plaid rocker , good con dition, S75 for both 992 3429 . LIME OAK dining room table and 6 chairs. Call 9'92 · U13 after 5 p .m For Sale CHRISTMAS SALE component systems in mat ctled sets Of mix and mat ch Speakers for home en tertainment c enters , radios , automobiles and patios . Combination AM · FM stereos and tape deck , cassette or 8-track, CB base stations and mobile units . Portable AM ·FM radios with tape player and recorder . Digital AM ·FM clock radiO'S and compact AM FM pocket radios Portable recorder . Televi sions - portable and console mOdels . R tOencv scanners . Antennas and mastlng . Manv optional ac cenorles and general elec . tronic supplies. France TV and Electronics, 39260 Bradbury Rd ., Middleport. OH •516<' . GE portable cassette recorder, S 15. Capehart AM FM radio 8 tra c k stereo phone, 2 speakers , will take 4 , S75 992 ·7481 GRAVE Blanket5 , $15 and S20 . Call 949 2493 or 9'12 · 7320 . SEVERAL POnies for sa le Excellent Christmas gifts . $SO and up . Phone 6t• 698 3290 . GRAVELY TRACTOR Sales Year end Specials. Gravely Tractors : 4-5260 ·8 hp . elec . start with lO" mower, L.lst S2016.7S. sale SI61J..IO . 2·s..\0·10 hp elec . start with ..0" mower . list n••l.75 , sa1e Sl95t.20. Kubota Tractors <Dinel) : 1 L liS Tread 2 Wd, list $«15.00 , sale $3908.00 . I · B 16100 Farm Tread 4 wd . list $«15.00, sale $3532 .00 . I ·BSIOO Turf Tread • wd, list $4165 .00, sale S3JJ2 .00. Gravely Tractor Sales and Service . 204 Condor sr ., Pomerov . OH . 9'12 ·2975. LADY KENMORE washer w1th 18 1b tub , Coppertone . ~100 . 992 3112 . HAY FOR SALE . Sf 8-0 ·279S. a bale WOOD BURNING stoves - fireplace inserts at the Riverside Fireplace, 51• E Main, Pomeroy . Open Tue~ -Fri ., Sat . 9 1, 1·6 ONE demonstrator 19 79 model MOPED , several used chain saws . Pomeroy Home and Auto, 600 E . Main St ., Pomeroy . CURED FIREWOOD . reasonably pric ed 141 254• . 1N TIME for Christmas : muule loading rifles and supplies . Long R lfle shop, 248 Riverview Or, Pomeroy . OH .. ·3090. m HOTPOI~T and GENERAL ELECTRIC He•dquarters Appliences . lares & Service POMEROY . LANDMARK G(.,. _Jock W. Carsey ,~ Mtr. , ·n . Phont H2-2tll Tlol.t>T AND TWO MII..I..ION AND A TI'<IP I.... ...........[J,. ·- OHIO VALLEY ROOFING Roofing, gutters , and downspouts . Free Estimates . All work guaranteed. 20 ye•rs IX · pertance. Call Athens, collect, Gerold Clark 797-4837 or Tom Hoskins 797 ·274S. 12·7 1 mo ' H. L WRITESEL ROOFING Great Christmas Gift Both New & Used Vinyl & Aluminum Siding elnsulatlon • Storm Doors • Storm W1ndows • Replacement Win dOW$ Free Estimate JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 . ~hone 9~9-2118 I Real Estate for Sale POMEROY'S Last In dependent Grocery, Simon's Grocery, 115 W. Main St ., Pomeroy, fully equipped . readv to do business . S9,000 plus in ventory . Call O'Brien ar)d Crow Realtv,6U ·9'12 ·2720. FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS LOW OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE , 17 E . STATE , ATHENS . 6U ·592-3051 HOUSE in Racine area , J bedrooms and bath, Iaroe livmg rom, kitchen with dining area , fully carpeted , carport , on aprox one third acre . 949 ·2302 BEER ·WINE Carry Out . $3500 plus equipment and Inventory . Must be sold by lsi Jan . '80 . Call for ap pointment only 992 ·5786. 2 It E. Second 5tr•t HUNTING LAND - 14 acres for $5,000 00 near Forked Run Lake . 2 FAMILY - or large 9 room home tn good toea t ion in M1ddlt>port Nat gas, city wat er , 11'1 baths, and gar aye on level lot. Onlv $15 .000 . NEW LISTING - Good Construc ted , 9 room 2 family home . Harctwood floors , carpe ting , hot water heat. 2 1 1~ bahs , ll!rge basement , 2 por ches and 3 lots . S25,000 down Will take trailer on land or trade . STORE All equip · ment and stock . 3 rooms down and a 6 room apt .up , with bath , and extra lot for only $27 .500. 22 ACRES Good bu ildi ng sites with T .P . water by property . Want just $9, 500 WOODS - and some bottom land on water line . 27 acres, excellent for nunt1ng . Past history shows pro perty is your best in vestment . 992-3325 or 992 ·3176 Rousmg Headquarters NEW 3 bedroom all electric hOme, over 1 acre, nice kit chen, garage , dlspo$al and dishwasher, washer and dryer hook -up, ca rpeted except kitchen and batfh . Near Langsv i lle and mines . W ,OOO Raymond Hatfield , 7~2 2819 T HREE years old, )l bedroom , al l electric home . n•ce eat -In kitchen, over 1 acre, carpet and "inyl floors, garage and storage building, washer and dryer hook -up Near Langsville mines . $.11,800. Raymond Half reid, 7•2 ·2819 PHONE 992 · 22S9 JUST LISTED - Rrver tron1age . PLUS mobile home , 2 bedrooms, PLUS double wide , 3 bedrooms , 1 baths, wood burn tng stove &. firep lace , 10x26 dt"ck . over 1 acre . JUST LOOK $35,500.00 NICE LOCATION Middleport, owner mov t!d has to sell . 6 rooms , 3 bedrooms , som e remodeling , Nat gas heal , garage $19,900 00 FOR TRAILER OR HOME Very nice large tot w1th all utt11ties at curb . These are hard to find a t this price $"2,400 .00 PRICE REDUCED Good Street •n Pomeroy . clo~ to grade schooL nice 2 bedroom home, carpeting, panel ing, full basement, nat gas F.A. heat . ATONL Y $19,900 00 . LOOK, VACANT LAND - Gas and oil rights , about 1l acres, about 7 tillable, mostly fenced , lots of frontage . A LOW PRICE OF $13 ,900 .00 RETIRE HERE 2 bedrooms . nic e kitchen, fulf basement and garage, not very old , natural gas heat , vero; nice location . $18 ,900 00 REALTOR Henrv E. Cleland Jr . H2 .. 1fl ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell949·2660 Roger I Do"le Turner 742 ·2474 Office Phone 992·2259 I ~ ~ , WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO PAY Qviet counfro; 11ving in tnis 1ree bedroom . 2 bath ranch . Over an ~ere of ground with a split rail fence , garage and workshop . F i replace , central heat and air cond. S-«,900.00. POMEROY - A beau1iful linte starter nome · or retirement couple Two bedroom and bath . Lllroe living room nice kitchen . Full basement . $17,500 00 MIDDLEPORT - 2 bedroom brick onlv I block from town , ICM' ut tl ities A barga •n at $12 ,500 . RUTLAND - 1 hOmes on Salem Street . Take ';'Our cho• ce or buy bOth and r en t them . St2,000each . Bill Childs, Branch Man•ger, Homt H2·24•9 Aodnty Downing, Broktr, Homt H2-l7JI MIDDLEPORT, OHIO N Now arrange lt1e Ctr CieO leners IG form lhe surpnse answer as sug gested oy the aoove canoon r XI 1 XI I 11 I ) Jumbles GL EAM H U SK Y AN EMIA TO RR ID Could mean l tOuble 111 a 1o•n 1 RHEUMA11 SM Yestero ay s • Answer Jumble Book No. t3,conlalnlnt 110 puulee , l• mllebleloo S' 15 pootp"d from Jumble,clothll n1w1p1~r , Box 34, Norwood , N .J, 076.44 lnduele your Tbursday, WAADDA'<A ~~1t\~ 1.;. BRIDGE ~M\ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Know when to lose to win belonge<l to h1s s1de or Lhe --. NORTH +QJ!OH ; ___. 1!· 20 ., 7 3 f83 +KQ6 ANNIE OH- MA'fBE .Of CC\..It'Sf, I DID HAVE A COt1DrTIOH \UHEN I 11-fAT'S WHAT SOURED 'EM OffERED THE ..lAZARUS ~s·roTHE 0\IERMMENT ··· r- ~ I T ·· VERY LIKELY. SINC E THE PCX.YMER IS SO C Hf-A~ I 1otD THE ENERGy fl<1!EAU WEST EAST +2 +K 'IKQI0982 'tA 5 • Q6 5 tK JI0712 +J 8 5 +9 4 3 2 SOUTH +A9743 'IJ64 ·· GEE, """.nov'l "'l'l l - I REALLY AM TOO 1 I Ci.lfS S "lOll'L L !-lAVE T'DO 11' 6USY TO PIDDLE AR'Q..If'•<tD WITH SMALL STUFF LIKE YOURSELF ' Tltf Oil 8U ~ N ESS . BUT· · lHE PRICE a' OIL 5/iOOLD REVERT TO EIGHl DCLLARS A BARI?EL .::--- ,....._.,= t WILL HAUL ltmestone and gr&\lel. Also, lime hauling and spre~ding Le-o Morris Trucking . Phone 742 2455 A9 +A 10 7 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer· South PAINTING AND san d blasting . Free esfimatl's . Co l l949 ·2686. DOZER. END L o~der, brush hog Wtll do basement'S, ponds . brush, timber , land c lear1 ng . Charles Butcher 741 ·191{) - - -- - - - - · SEWING MACHINE Repairs . servict> , a ll makes 992 228• . The Fl!bric Shop, Pomeroy . Author i zed Slnoer Salt-s and service we sharpen Scissors West North East Pass Pa"' 4+ Pass South I+ Pass Open1ng l ead:• K I HAD A MATCH UNnL '<VU ITS EXT£1tN4L APPEARANCE DOESN'T CONCERN ~TLED ME, YOU A:ICK.ETH E AD .' M E, LDNTOO ... .. . IT'S W HAT IV\AY H AVE HAPP£NED TO IT S IHTERNA.L "TIME I SEND IT DOWN AS IS, AND HOPE EVERYTHING'S CAN ' r WE NO, THERE IS N' f SC'-N FOR WE 'LL HII.VE OEFECrs?' CIRCUITRY fHAT m By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soal<lg Al L RIG I-t f .1 [ 'M \tvORR!ED f\BOUT f HOWERY AND MAR T IN Excavat i ng , septi c systems , dozer, backhoe . Rt 1.t3. Phone 1 (614) 698 7lJ 1 or 7.0. ·25'13 . ACROSS I Joey .was one f Merchant 10 Mmer's quarl") II Big top eqwpment 12 Palm frond 13 Disconcerts 14 Be a substitute 16 D .D.E: . 17 Warded off 18 French wme 19 A Kennedy 20 Set up a golf ball 21 Jannings :!3 lves 24 English 992 2J,tJ IN STOCK for 1mmed1ate delivery var1ous 51zes of pool kits . Do ·it yourself or le1 us Install for you D . Bumgardner Sales . Inc. 992 572• . .I AM.' I Ill REALLY LOOK ING FOIZW A R.v W THE HOLIDAYS . - - - -· - - - BRADFORD , A uc t1oneer , Complete Service. Phone 949 ·2-'87 or 9~9 2000 rac ine, Oh io, Critt Bradford . IN t=ACT1 I'M PU TI1'< 6 A oc: LOVE I'M 11\AKING- LOT WENDY·S 6 1FT RIGHT NO/II. INTO "T14 15 . I HOPE SHE APPIZ':DATES IT. declarer was careless. The defense started well. West 's opening lead of the heart king was overtaken by East's ace East returned a heart. West won the lnck with the queen over South's jack and returned the heart 10 at trick three. South ruffed in dummy with the queen of spades East overruffed Since South stil l had to lose a diamond. game had gone to never-never land . " What cou ld I do'" asked South. "'Play bndge not mumble· typeg."' rephed North . " Thai diamond was a sure loser Just discard it on lhc 10 ol hearlS and you would have been home with the contract" (Do you have a question for the experts? Write "Ask the Experts, '· care or thltJ newspaper. fndlvJdusl quest1ons w111 be answered If accompam8(J by stamped. self-addressed envelopes The most interesting questions will be used m this column and will receivs copies of JACOBY MODERN.) by THOMAS JOSEPH AUTOMOB IL E IN · SURANCE been ca n y o ur celled'? Lost operator's li cense ? Phone A&.H Upholstermg , across from the Texaco 51ation in Syracuse 992 37.0 or fl'ln · 3752 . good and depended upon play· ing the trump suit f or no losers. With the actual distri · bution. a smgleton kmg of spades on side, this could eaSI· ly be accomplished , but ~ Secu nt4, sir 1 , Would 40u mird 1see. steppinq back to the office? She. er knows - - - - ---- opponents' The £ina! contract was quite (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 Many contracts are lost by declarel"ll who play too hastily early in the hand The bidding was straight· forward . North, with excel· lent six -card trump support. jumped to game. He wasn 't interested in slam and was not yet sure whether the hand EXCAVATING, do ze r , loader and backhoe work . dump tru cks and to boys for hire w i II haul fi II dirt , top so11. /1mestone and gravel. Call Bob or RoQer Jeffers . day phone 992 7089. n1ght pnone 992 ·3525 or 992 5232 . . BUT I TH IN K WHA1" SHE. REALLY "',t,N1"5 IS HE R 0 \"JN t,PART M EN T ! 3 Bounded 4 Tra cked down 5 Valued 6 Likely 7 Emanclpale 8 Biblical prophet 9 Mail again II Tour IS School subject 28 Afncan capital 21 ObVIOUS 22 U .S. vice president Yesterday's Answer Z8 Gunpowder 23 Word of warning mgredient Z9 Fabled 24 Los - creature 32 Chow 34 Ending for 25 Word used m Jew1sh cook ery 27 Auto sm or wm river ZS Coop up 2li Waterfall : ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons, ali small appliances Lawn mow~r . Next to State t-tighwav Garage on Route 7, 985· 3825 . Scot . 27 Cutting, m a way S & G Carpet Clt>aning. Steam c leaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates . Scotchguard 992· 6309or 7.0 ·2348. BARNEY l I SETTER PULL TH ' SHADE DOWN SO'S TH: PARSON'S WIFE WON'T SEE M'i and CRACKED WINDER PANE Gi11eaw!Y_ _ JO Do swns 31 Expungmg 33 Amble along 3S Crag 36 Home from boot camp 37 Australian bird 38 Bnt1sh novelist :111 Johnn) OOWN I lnd1gent H ench <"ily z CHRISTMAS Is almost here puppies on lay away . Two SOberlan types , l male, I fem~le An English Setter With pupp i es, Humane Soc1ety wilt place her puppies when ready . Shots, wormed Humane Societv . 99'1 ·6260 ll ,\ILY I'RYPTO<II IOTF. - Here's how A X Y n I. 8 A A X R ~- KITTENS , kittens, klf1ens. All shapes, stzes . Call your Humane Socletv , 99'2-6260. Is ic'l) ~------' lo work it : I.ONGFEI.LOW \)nC' ll'll<'r 51mrl y !1\ ancls for another In thi s sample A is th(' thr(' r I .'s, X f orth(' two O's, t•t c- Smgl(' lettt>rs. .tposlruphcs, lht> le n~lh ;1 nri ft 1rm:1tinn of thf!' words are all 11 1111 " t-:.1ch tlay lilt• nHtr l dkr~ ;-~r•· tllffer('nt 11 -. 1·tl f~>r ("RYPTOQ!IIlTES - - - - ---·- DOI'iT 6ET UP THERE OL! VI t l-.: AND LOOK IN THE WINDOW .. IS MNONE LONG HAl RED black mate cat, neutered and declawed . Shots Female Shepherd typ•. pla v tul . Humane SOc1e fy , 992·6160 FUSS MEN WE'RE ALL IN THI :; ,. TO&ErHER .. \,.L-- 1'1 WHAT DO '10U LOVEABLE hovwbroktPri .elkllound type . Female, " grey and whlfe . Shots wor . med . Tov Affenpln.;,hher : monkev dOg , male , 1 voar . old , 8 lbs ., hOUSfldOQ~~ Humane Society , 992 6260 . . ---~~-- - --· ne., . 20 00 0\JTl..IT 11-l1lU'5 Bus1ness Services PAPERING 7.t11328 i name, addreu, zfp code and m11!1 check• pey1ble to New1p1p1rboolo:s Cheap Rates Quality Service Call 992 ·2 852 or 992 -7235 12 13 pd p~inting TA il.O!i: ASKED A&OUI \HE "FIT. [ I Kl] us v W'"' A\ T"IE CUSTOMER. HAD WHEN \HE (Answers tomorrow) • CALL 992-2342 t A liou'r<E o KIDDING. LET ME LOOK o N ., I> z MNI-:ZliUESHZ, u fl z uw UWELANWJZX NA MI. Q Z, lJ F: EJZ 0 o VJI.NVZ Television Viewing THURSDAY,DECEMBER ZO,lf79 \BU ESAD~:f--T-....., Let Wrap Your Pipes for Cold Weather ~ WALL HOMES FOR SALE PU55Y C AT! JIM & WAYNE'S PLU~BING REPAIR Quality construction at reasonable n•tes . 608 E . ~a...~~r.~.u MAINPOMEROY , O. CL AUDIA; Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4 30 tt c N. L CONSTRUCTION Real Estate for Sale SU CH 4 B l6 BE-AUTIFIJL Garage 0. GuarAnteed Work Free Estim•tes After l P.M . HHS41 12 13·2 mo pd ANYONE NOT I.-II( IN' mile off Rt. 7 by -pass on St . Rt . 114 toward Rutland . Hours 9-1 M. , W., F. Other Times by appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Remodeltng Additions Siding Brick Work Block Work Concrete Fin1sh1ng ON THE OTH EI't HAND-YOU ARE QUIT& A HUNK OF FANG AND CLAW AND rt\U!>CL&! 50 IF Y'E VEI'l GOT L OOS E - 1~ Mobtle Homes- Sale 1973 Freedom mobile home nxso. SJ700 . 9.c9 ·21).19 after 5 :30. 0 HARD f0 l MA 6 1~E Roger Hysell CALL 992-7544 1972 LYNN HAVEN UX6S 3 bedr"'lm 1970 vrndale 12x63 with ex · panda, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skvline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12xS2, 2 bedr . 8 8. S MOBILE HOME SALES. PT . PLEASANT, wv 31).1 ·675 ·«,.. j- ..._... .' ..,_ .... . Answer here 10·19·1 mo . . . 1 7 >lf i 6~!'>()1't,.; OON'T APP~OVE: OF YOU. evelng!. after 5 p .m . Weekencrs after 12 noon. tl ·19 l mo . PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. ~omeroy, DO l GET T~E IMPRE!'~IO>I THE Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blvo . t<acine, 0. Free Estimates ~._ tTENNIT PETE SIMPSON Sales Rep. For Reasonable Prices C<~ll Howard ,.9-2162 byHennArnoldandBoblee I KX J PIANOS All types roof work , new or re~Nir gutters and downspouts, gutter cleaning and painting . All work guaranteed. REAL ESTATE FINANCING Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . L011ns . Oraan~ & Famous Name Brand 11 · 1~ · mo . J&l BLOWN INSUlAnON Hammond ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscrambte these four Jurnbtes. one tener to eact1 square, to fOfl""' four ord•nary words Business Services LIKE NEW - SJ " well -broke pony . 9-49 · 2049afler S: JO . '\tJt\11..'\.(t ffi1f ~ ~ ~~ "' ' m GENERAL MOTORS AM · FM stereo B·track radio KOdak Carousel projector Ya5hica FR 2 35mm camera with F 1.91ens, 200 mm telescope, auto . win · der and case. Yamaha CR 1000 sTereo system . Panasonlc Ranger 50S black and white outdoor TV, 12 volt DC and 10 volt AC. 9'12 ·3381 or 7oi3S ' U X Z y F LF.JZH HZLRMZ UAXHZ IUSHLNW Yesterday's Cryploquote: IN THIS WORLD THERE ARE ONLY TWO TRAGEDIES. ONE IS NOT GETTING WHAT ONE WA:-iTS AND THE OTHER IS GETTING lT.--OSCAR WILDE 8 00- Buck Rogers 3; Laverne & Shirle y 6, 13 : Waltons 8,10 : Evening at Symphony 20; Jack Van I mpe Crusade 15. 8 JO- Ben son 6 , 13 ; 9 : 00- Barney Mil ler 6. 13, Barnaby Jones 8,10; Best of Donnv & Mar le 1S: State We' re In 33 . 10 00- Quon c v 3,15; 20 -20 6. 13 ; Dallas 8.1 0: News 20; Sound· stage JJ . 10 30-- Civ llisation 17 ; Hocking Valley Bluegras s 10 . II 00- News 3, 6,8. 10, 13, 1S; Dick Cavett 21) , Fall & Rise of Reginald Perrin 33 . 11 30--- Tonight 3, 1S; Police Woman 6, 13; Co lumbo 8; ABC News 33; Movit> " The Bliss of Mrs . Blossom" 10; Movie "Botony Bay" 11 1 2 40- Baretta 6, 13 , 1: 00Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1 15--Banacek 8; 1· 3(}---News 17; 1 35--NBA Basketball 17. I SO- New s 13; ~ 05- Movle " Rogues of Sherwood Forest" 17 ; 5 40---Love, American Style II FRIDAY,DECEMBER 21,1979 5 45--Farm Report 13, 5· 50--PTL Club 13. 6 Q0--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club lS ; Health Field 10 , 6 : 10--World at Large 17 . 6 30--Kidsworld 10; News 17; 6 IllsMorning Reporl 3; 6 : S~Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6· 55News 13 . 7 oo-- TOdav 3.1S: Good Morning America 6,1 3; Friday Morning 8; Batman 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascal• 17; 7: 15--A .M . Weather 33. 30--Familv Aftalr 10. Studio See 33. 7· 55--Chuck Wh ite Reports 10 8:oo--capf . Kangaroo 8,10; Family Affair 17 ; Sesame St . 33 . 8: 30--Romper Room 17. 9:QO--Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig 8; One Day At A Time 10: Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Lucy Show 17. 9 30--Bob Newhart 8; Lo ve of Life 10; Green Acres 17 . lO .oo--card Sharks 3,15, Edge of Night 6; Beal the Clock 8,10: Morn tng Magazine 13; Movie " Three Guns for Texas" 17. 10 30- Hollvwood 5q uares 3, 15; $20 .000 Pvramid 13; Andy Griftith 6; Whew 8,10; 10 : 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 00--H igh Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shir ley 6, 13 ; Price 1s Right 8, 10; Elec Co. 20. 11 . 30- Wh eel of For tune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13 ; Sesa me St. 2fl.33 ; 11 : 55--News 17. 12 00- Newscenter 3; News 6,8, 10,13 ; Mindreaders 15; Love American Style 17 12 .Jo--Rvan's Hope 6,13: Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Health Field 15: Movie " Nobody 's Perfect" 17; Elec . Co lJ. 1 oo--Davs of Our Live5 3. 15; All My Chi ldren 6, 13. Young & the Rest less 8,1 0 :30--As The World Turns 8,10. 2:QO-Ooctors 3, 15 : One Life to L 1ve 6,1 3; 2: 25-News 17. 2 ·30--Another World 3,15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10, Grgglesnort Hotel 17. 3 00--General Hosp ital 6, 13; I Lov• L ucy 17. Upstairs, Downstairs 20; Christmas Music 33 . 3 J(}-()ne Day AI A Time 8; Joker's Wild 10 ; Fl lntslones 17 ; Hanukkah JJ . 4 OO-M1ster Car toon 3: Password Plus 15: Merv Grtffin 6 ; Beverly Hi llbillies 8: Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17 4 30-Bewitched 3: Petticoat Junction 8: Brady Bunch 10 ; Tom & Jerrv 13 : Merv Griffin 15; Gi lligan 's 15. 17 s·oo-1 Dream of Jeannie 3: Sanford &. Son 8; M 1ster Rogers' Neighborhood 20 . 33 : Mary Tyler Moore 10 , My Three Sons 17 . 5 30--Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle 8, Elec Co. 20; Mosh 10. Happy Days Again 1) ; I Dream of Jeannie 17 : Doctor Who 33 . 6 oo--New5 3, 8, 10, 13, 1S; ABC News 6 . Zoom 20; Carol Burnett 17; Mar5hall Wind svmphony 33 . 6 30--NBC News3 .15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6: CBS News 8, 10; Bob Newhart 17 ; Over Easy 21),33 7 Q0--3 ' s A Crowd 3.6; News 10; Newlywed Game IJ ; Love Ameri can Sty le 15 ; Sanford & Son 11: Drck Cavett 21),33 . 7·30-Price is Right 3 ; Newlywed Game 6 . Family Feud 10; Joker's Wrld 8, Pop Goes The Counlry 13,1 5; Allin 1"he Family 17 . Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 oo---Shirley 3, 15. Benji 's Very Own Chri stmas Story 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Washington Week In Rev1ew 20,33 ; Winston Churchill 17 . 8 30- M ov ie "" I I Happened One Christmas " 6, 13; Wall Street W..,k 20.33. Night Gallerv 17 . 9 00-Col lege Basketball 3; Rock. ford Fi les 15 ; Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Holrdav Bowl 17; Lord Mountbatten 20,33 . JO ·oo--Da llas 8.10; News 20 ; David Susskind 33 .; 10 :30--Lock, Stock & Barrel 20 11 QO--News 3,8,10, 13, IS; Dick Cavett 20 : Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 . 11 · 30- Tonight 3,15 ; Charlie's Angels 6; Movie "The Killing Game" 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Terrified" 10; Movie ' "Hurry Sundown" 13. 12 :0Q--Movle " Dracula-Prlnce of Darkness" 17. 12 ·40- FBI 6; I :DO- Midnight Special 3,15; News 13; Movie "One Million Years B.C." 10. 2 :QO--News 17; 2:0~Movle "How to Stull a Wild Bikini" 17; 2:30-News 3. 4: 0>--Movle " Badman's Territory" 17. �1~Tbe Dally SenWiel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Dec. 20, 1979 1· Area deaths C8ARLE8 H. BURT Charles H. Burt, 86, Rt. 4, Pameroy died this IJK1nllng . Mr .Burt wu preceded iii dEll th by hll parents, Jobn and Evalora Dam Burt, tlree lrotbers,four sisters and one infant son. Mr. Burt was a member of Pomeroy Masmic Lodge He Ia swvlved by his wife, Ulllan Buck Bw1; one son, Harold E. Bw1, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; one daughter, Mrs. Joe (Marjorie M. ) Cbapman, Middleport; one sister-in-law, Mary M. Buck, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; two grandcblldren, Linda Loulae Olapman and Christopher Harold Chapman ; three sisters, CyM!fUI Burt and Mary Porter both of Sp'rtngflled, and Amy Holcomb, London, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews . FWleral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Floyd Sbook officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hm~e after 11 a.m. Friday . EDNA A. KENNEDY Miss Edna Amanda Kennedy, 76, Middleport, fonnerly of Shade, died Tuesday at University Hospiial 1n Columblll. Miss Kennedy was lxx'n Nov. 24, 1903 in Meigs Coonty, a daughter of the late Ira and Martha Smith Kennedy. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Sidney (Clara I Wells, Middleport, and Mrs. Hlmfr I Carrie) Winn, Dayton, and a nephew , Robert Winn, Xenia. Miss Kennedy WBB a member of the Shade United Methodist Church and was a member of the United Methodist Women. She belonged to Shade Grange and wu a veteran of World War II having served in the LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESIONTS Women's Army AUllillary Corpo. HARRIETT E. STEWART Harriet Elizabeth Hubbard Stewart, 65, Minersville, died Wednesday afternoon at her residence . Mrs. Stewart was preceded in death by her parents, Leslie and Mary Hendicks Hubbard, two brothers and two sisters. She is survived by her husband, Rnss Stewart; five sons, ROS! Stewart, Jr., Rutland; Robert Stewart, Belpre; Roger Stewart, Middleport; Rollle Stewart, Syracuse, and Rudy Stewart, Middleport ; two daughters, Gertru:le Woods, Mlddlep<n, and Virginia Davis, Minersville; 29 grandchildren , 17 great granddlildren; four brothers, Lawrence Hubbard, Columbus; Bill Hubbard, Carl Hubbard and Oris Hubbard all of Syracuse; two sisters, Mildred Pierce, Syracuse, and Virginia Laughem, Jackson, Mich ., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Leland Haley officiating. Burial will be in Welsh Town Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral horne after 7 p.m. this evening. -.(h A' "'1 , \T~ . . !iQUADSCAJJ ED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the ~rial Electric Co. at 8:40a.m. Thursday for Bonnie Proctor, Middleport, wbo was W. b was taken to Pleasant Valley Hoapltal. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to Eastman Road at 4:54 p.m. Wednesday for Julian Hoffman who was having dUflculty breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial (Continued from page I) refiiSficf to go above $24 unless the hawks reduced the differentials or IIUI'Chargee they collect because of the better quality tl. their oils or their cloaer proximity to thetr markets. But with buyers fighting for oil at hlgber and higher prices, the hard-linen were not willlng to re«llce their demanda for the sake of unity and to restore a semblance of order to the International oil market. On the ltber hand, Yamani and others whoae govenunents have huge ·lnvelltments In the West were not willlng to jeopardize ll)em by a wholesale price rise which would Increase Inflation In the Industrialized CIJUI1tries stlll more. NICECHRISTMASGIFTS! Long and short sleeved styles . Junior Sizes. Reg. 55.00 ................... Sale 54.25 Reg. $8.00 . . . . ... ... . ... -.... Sale $6.80 Reg, S12.00 , -." ........ -.. Sale S10, 20 Reg . s2o.oo ......... .... ... Sale sn.oo -- --· ~ • •• I •••••••••••• Reg . Retail $13.49 Special Retail MIRRO REVLON ~~~~ MANICURE SETS FUR TRIMMED DRESS COATS .,') .< '' . I GREATGIFTSFOR ~ - . MEN OR WOMEN Sizes 36 _to 46 . Regulars and longs, not every size . Solid color bronze or pu"y , with contrast color fur collar . MEN'S '16.95 100 per cent cotton . Sanforized shrunk . Very well made . Sizes 27 to 5() waisl. lengths JO to 14. SPECIAL SALE PRICE $10.49 MEN'S $59.95 ~ BIB OVERALLS n r·· ~0% OFF - All desks -All Gun Cabinets -All Grand Father Clocks - All Chairs -All Lamps -All Pictures -All DineHes TllbiH -All Bookcases. - All Cedar Chests WOMEN'S DRESSES Large array of fashionable dresses in junior, missy and half sizes . Holiday ve l ours, chenn i le, polyester and many more . Reg . $17 .00 •.••• Sole $12 .71 Reg. $19.00.- ••• -'S~Ie $14.28 Reg . $27.00•" .. SaltSlO.lJ Reg . SJI.oo. " .. S~le $21.45 Reg. 547.00. ••.• Sale SJS. 28 Neg. $60.00· · .•• Sale $44 .98 winter and 5hort winter •Long pajam!IS . • Sizex XS thru XXL. 1109. $6.00. ••••••••• S~le $5.09 Reg.sn.oo ........ Sale$9.39 R09. $11.00 •.•• • .•• Reg. $27.00 ........ Sale Sl6.00· ••••••• 4iale Boys 510.95 Sweaters ........... . Boys 511.95 Sweaters . .... : . . .... 59 .56' Boys $12.95 Sweaters ........... 510.36 Boys 514.95 Sweaters .. . ........ 511.96 SALE! MEN'S SPORT COATS Sizes 36 to 46 . Regulars and longs. Solids and patterns . E• · ceptlonal savings. WOMEN'S BlOOSES Prints , solids and dressy holiday blouses in slzes 30 thru 46 . Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. JACKET SALE CONTINUES Boys' S•L~ 8 to '20. Men's si1es 36 to ..a. Denims, nylon quilte(j jackeh and down filled styles . Vests included. Regular price S17 .95 to ~ . 95 . $19.tsJackeh ......... . ... . ... . ..... . S1S.S6 $24.95 Jackels ......... , •• • ...•..•..• • $19 .46 $29.95 Jockets ••.• ••• •...•••.••. • • • • .. $23.36 S39. 95 Jackets • •••••• • • , ••••••• , •••• ,. $31.16 144.95 Jackets ............. . .......... US.06 S79.9S Jackets., •••••• •• ••••••••••• o •• So62 .l6 UmE GIRLS' SPORTSWEAR One rack of jeans, slacks , vests , iackets, bla1ers , blouses, !.klrts and knit tops . Reg. $5 .00 ...... Sale $3.50 Reg. 58.00 ..... Sale 55.60 Reg. $11.00 .... Sale 57.70 Reg. $17.00 ... .Sale $11.90 Reg. S20 . . .... Sale $14.00 GIFT SALE BED BLANKETS Student ••• 1Continued from page I) Bruce La~en and two aides at the Foreign Ministry. AU the captlvl!ll are threatened with spy trials. On the basis of Laingen's correspondence, Khomeini's regime Regular prices from SU.99 to S20 ..c'9 . Twin and full bed sites . Solid colors and patterns . Acryl ics and thermals in cellophane package ready to give . Home Furnishings 1st Floor SAVE 20% DEPARTMENT 1st FLOOR SALE KODAK CllO CAMERA FILM Stock. up on th is popular size film now . Reg . $1.86 CIIO· I2. •••• •. . • .•..• • •• Sole $1.57 lleg.Sl.33CII0-20, .......... .. .... Sole$1.97 Elberte lds carries a complete selection of Polaroid and Kodak Camera film plus flasi1 cubes and bars . Cameras and camera ac cess.ories . Buv what you need this weekend and be readv for pi cture taklno Christm.!s 510.00 ..... .. ........... Sale $8.50 $13.00 .... . ............ SaleS11.05 SlB.OO ................. Sale 515.30 527.00... . .. .. ......... Sale $22.95 ---------·- ~~-- 100 l)fr cenT conons. S0110 col ~e-gul•r pl'iUt Sl9 9S SltH 11 to -41 , P u len<;~IM "" Men's $13. 9S Je1ns. •• SIO .SO Men's S14. 9S Jeans •• ,$11.20 Men's S17. ts Jeans • . .s ll.SO COTY COSMETICS CHILDREN'S COATS GIFT SALE! JUNIOR SLACKS Special sale prices on our entire stock of junior slacks . Solid colors, polyester ·permanent press. Sizes 3/ 4 to 30. FROM ONLY to lO Men's $9. 95 Jeans ... . S7.SO GIFT SAI.E REDUCED 20% Warm winter coats, snowmobile suits ttnd snowsuits in many styl~ and colors . Sizes 6 to 2-4 months , 2 lo ~ . ~ lo 6x, 7 to I~ . R09. $20.00 . ••••• • ....... . ....... Sole SIS." R09. ns.oo. ..... . ................ Site Sl9.99 Reg. SJO.OO . ..................... Sole $23.99 Reg. U7.00 ••••• , ....... . ........ Sole $29.5' CUSTOM CONSOLE HUMIDIFIERS eWater Conditioner Dispenser keeps air fresh • Solid State Varloble Speed F on eWater Level Gauge , Re-f i ll Light , Automatic Shu loll . e Four Removable , Adjustable A ir Oirecflon Louvers • Removable , Easy to Clean Water Reser voir. ONLY sl6995 SANTA CLAUS WILL BE IN THE STORE THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6:30 PM TO 7:30 PM ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY · t.IJ!illt!ul'\fll,tl'l c~:s·-·- .,. d!A!i::! "ifiR,Sft c :fA . . . efllll6!41Yt .. :'!!li j I The cholrs of the Meigs Junior High and Senior High Schools will present thelr annual Christmas Concert Sunday, December 23, 3 pm. in the Meigs High School Auditorium. Included In the program will be carols, brus choir, new Chrlstmas music by Jack North and traditional selecti01111 including "Let It Snow . " Performing Sunday will be the 11eventh grade choir frm~ the Junior High, the Senior High Chorus, and the Meigs High Select Choir, aU under the direction of Ed Harkless, new vocal music instructor at Meigs. Harless comes fmn Marsball University where he just c<mpleted the Mulers' Degree in Voice Performance . He holds the B.A. In MILSic Education from Morri.!J Harvey College In Charleston, W. Va . and bu an active In perfonning, including a European Tour with America's Youth In Concert. Assiatlng In the program will be Anna Wlles on chimes, Todd Morrison, bass guitar; Lori Kloos, Camille SWindell, Jean Horton, and Jeff Naah on piano and Robert Evllll5, percusslon . Also accompanying the choir will be the bnw choir consisting of Eric Scites and Paula Horton, trumpet ; Unda Eason, baritone, and Jean Horton, trmlbone . COI'"th.1ror' are mostly stral9h' 1~ 1ly le Some boot tlarn Dr,ns ieam are SO ~r cent cot !Of\ and 50 ~r CW1'11 POIY.IIer Of ors ce the revolution in February. Khomeini was quoted by the state radio Thursday as saying polls In the United States showing opposition to American military action in Iran "means they (the Americans) bave come to their senses realizing that even if the 50 spies are kllled -and nobody intends to do thi:l - America will not want to raze several countries , including itself, to the ground." In Washington, U.S. officials who declined to be named said the Carter administration is nearing a decision to call for world economic pressure on Iran in a bid to gain the release of the hostages. The informants said there was a 5(Hi() chance the administration 's decision could be an noonced today . • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY . DECEMBER 21 , 1979 MHS yule CORDUROY JEANS AND DRESS JEANS CHRISTMAS GIFT SALE ' -GIFT SETS -<:OLOGNE -DUSTING POWDER -LOTIONS - SCENTED SOAPS -SCENTED CANDLES I \ GIFT SALE ~~---~--~-~.,..,.--~.~·4-·--·----------------~~~~~~·~·~·~--·--·--~CAMERA MEN'S MEN'S AND BOYS Coats. . .. ,, .. $27.88 Coats. ....... $34.88 Coats. .... .. . $39.81 Coats ....... $45.88 POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO 176 mandos) have left yet," said Khalkhaii, who has claimed his hit men were responsible for the Dec. 8 slaying of the shah 's nephew in Paris . "We know that America will not return the shah . So we have to kill him + there I> no other choice. If it was possible to bMng him here and try him, we would kill him af· terwards . But since we cannot try him + and since we are sure that he should be executed + we will kill him anyway." Khalkhali , called the "Wrath of God" by his followers , lost the chief prosecutor 's post in August after the Khomeini-controlled press criticized mass firing squad executions of political prisoners and common criminals. Iran's courts have ordered more than 600 executions s in - announced Size B to 20. A good selecllon of sllpever styles In solid color patterns and ski styles. Men's $49.95 Sport Men's S59. 95 Sport Men's 569.95 Sport Men's $79.95 Sport VOL. XXVIII at cording to Islamic laws. Even tJ we try the hOII!ages , we do not want to condemn them . We want to condemn (President ; Carter and the American govenunent, " Khalkhali said in an interview in Qom with the correspondent of the London Times . The statement was a reiteration of one Khalkhali made last week to The Associated Press. There was no immediate conunent from the militants who have been holding the Americans hostage at the U.S. Embassy in Tehran since Nov , 4. Khalkhall, who as chief prosecutor sentenced Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and his family to death, also repeated in his latest interview he had ordered a commando squad to Panama, the shah's latest refuge , to kill the deposed monarch. ' 1 do not know if they (the com- concert BOYS' SWEATERS WESTERN SHIRTS SPECIAL SALE rt CHRISTMAS SALE! WRANGLER '16.95 BLUE DENIM Neck si1es Ulh to 20 . Sleeve length 33 to JS in ches . Real western style and snap front. Two snap flap pockets . Snaps at wrist . (USPS 145·960) The Carter adiiilllistration wants the hostages to remain silent if they are put on trial and may not provtde them with lawyers , The Washington Star quoted U.S. sources as saying . There was no irrunediate comment from the White House on the Star 's report or on the call for the hostages ' release by Iran's former chief prOfleCulor, Sadeq Khalkhali, a ci<l!W! associate of Khomeini . "I regard these people (the hostages ) as innocent . They are our guests . I want them to be released and (to) go back to their homes. Even if they are spies, that is not enough reason to keep them, " said Ayatollah Sadeq Khalkhali, a cl011e confidant of Iranian strongman Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini . "Every embassy has spies in it. We cannot execute any spies a c- • e Men's 511.95 Sweaters Men's $14.95 Sweaters Men's 522 .95 Sweaters Men's $24.95 Sweaters FURNITURE SALE -A 11 Occasional GIFT SALE short ~izes small. medium, large and extra large. cardigans, sllpovers and vests. A good sele< · tion and this sale Includes our entire stock . SALE Reg. S7.00 5 piece set ....... Sale 55.95 Reg. $10.00 9 piece set ...... Sale 58.50 Reg. $11.00 11 piece set ... Sate 514.45 Reg. Sl7.00 16piece set .... Sale $31.45 and MEN'S SWEATERS Practical Christmas giving . Blue denims, corduroys, cotton polyester blends. Slim , r<Qular and husky siz.. 8 to 18. Plus student sizes In waist 26 to 30. 0. 0 0 0 • *Long robes . *Long to make special Christmas telephone calls home. Students occupying the embassy rejected the fanner chief Islamic prosecutor's call for release of the hostages as "his own opinion," and said the captives will be tried as spies . " We are following Imam (Ayatollah Ruhollah) Khomeini and the Iranian people," a student spokesman told The ABsociated Press. "We are only responsible for our own aMouncements. '' He said the student position was that because the desposed shah went from the United States to Panama instead of back to Iran to face trial, the hOII!ages will be tried as spies. "The trial will be decided by Imam Khomeini with the people," the spokesman said . _...,., FRIDAY, SATURDAY MONDAY SALE BOYS' JEANS Boys $9.95 Jet~ns sa.u Boys$13.9SJeons ........ . ... . ........ $9. 19 Boys$12.9SJeons •••••••••••••• • ••••• $11.04 Boys SH.9SJeons ..... . ............. , $12.~ WINTER SLEEPWEAR oowns. SPECIAL SALE! Wednesday night at the Univenity of Panama. Many waved large posten protesting Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi 's presence on Conladora. One read, "Merry Cluistmas. Fight The Shah!" The demonstrat«s also ..t up barricades aloog the street skirting the university. But national guard troops surrounded the campus, flred tear gas at the demonstrators and t«e down the barricades. Witnesses said several persons were beaten by guardsmen swinging pieces of rubber bose, wooden nightsticks and peces of cane, but none appeared seriously Injured. Several persons were arrested, includlng Dr. Miguel Antonio Vernal, a political science professor who pollee said was the main Ieeder of the campiLS rally. spokesman. SPORT SHIRTS Men's SI2.9S Shirts . ..... . .. . . .. . . ..... $10.31 Men'sS14.9SShirts ............. . ... . . S11.91 Men's t1,.9S Shirts •• • • ••• , •• , , ••.••• , 513.51 Men's S19.9S Shirts ................... S1S.98 weatherized home will save the owner considerable money and will result In the cooservation d fuel. James promoted the bill because '.'baaed upon resean:h done over the last three years, we have learned that up to ooe-haU of all the homes built In Ohio prior to 1966 are either unlnsulated or underinaulated. For a famlly living In an unlnsulated house, relatively simple energy conaervlng h<me improvements can save up to 50 percent of home energy cOIIts. At the same time that they are saving dollars In thelr Uml ted budget, they will be helping in overall problem of conserving the decreasing supply. " Energy issues were emphasized throoghout Mr. James' speech. He reminds the American public that fuel IIUpplies will never be as plentiful and cheap as they were during the fifties and sixties. He went oo to say that Americans must conserve all energy resouraes; that alternate fonns of energy, IIUch as solar, must receive major support and emphasis; and that the EPA should consider modifying sane of its restrictive regula lions. said It recalled Its ambassador to the Scandinavian countries from Stockholm last week and arrested him on charges of establishing ties with the CIA. The embassy captors produced five documents they said Laingen wrote pral.'ling the envoy, Abbas Amir-Entezam, a former deputy prime mlnlster and goverrunent I~ .,., HospJtal. No price '~ .-~~EN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY te.30 A.M. TO 5 P [\ l CHRISTMASSALE! GIFTSALE CHRISTMASGIFYSA Ll 'Z·4~,~~1"J ' MEN'S JUNIOR KNIT TOPS WOMEN'S Our entire stock Including velours, westerns, polyester double knits , knits , colton, pOlyester blends . In siz .. S, M , L, XL ond XXL . All arranged tor your easy selection . In eludes all of our men's sport shirts All famous maKes. Panamanian students ignore protest ban PANAMACI1Y, Panama (AP) Hundreds tl. Panamanian students Ignored the government l>m on demorwtrations and for the fourth time In two days protested the depo8ed Shib of Iran's stay on Contackn Island. Scme 300 students demonstrated Saturday, December 23rd and Manday, December 24th ' ;~_--:- 111.., '\ Annual CAA meeting held at Holiday l~n The Gallia-Meigs C<mmunily Action Agency featured State Repreoentative Roo Jame9 as guest speaker at the agency's aMual meeting recently at the Gallipolis Holiday 1M. Rev . Mlddleswarth, current board present, recognized fonner board presldenta William Northup and James Howard, as well as Albert Our01e, who was a fonner board member for 10 yean. · Alice Adams received a five-year cerUficate, lmorlng her coosistent and vital !lei'Vice as a board men.ber . The annual rep<n, wlach IIUIIlmarlzes the past year's service to the low~ncome conununities of Gallla and Meigs Counties, was presented by J 011epb Banotti, executive director d the GalllaMeil!ll Community Action Agency. Rep. James wu Introduced by Tim Dempsey, aecutive direct« of the Obio Asociation of Conununlty Action Agencies. Mr. Dempsey explained that Rep. James wu instrumental in the passage of the Stale Weetberlzation Billl IH-8-M7 In the House), which was dn;fled in response to the need for Increased effictency In heati!Ul Ohio homes. A i TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - A top uaoclate of AYatollah Ruhollah Khomelnl was quoted today as calllng for release of the 50 U.S. Emb&My hOIItages, but the M011lem militants holdlng the embassy rebuffed him and lnalsted thelr American captives will go on trial. Meanwhlle, a Kentucky coople, Jolm and Loolae Smlley of Mount Sterling, here on a l~y '1riendsbip" visit, visited the embassy and pn!dicted the U.S.-Iran crisis would be over within 1!0 days. ln other developments, an Iranian official reported that supreme leader Khomeini and his Revolutionary Council had a ''very good" discussion of the hOIItage situation at a special meeting Thursday. And the embassy milltants said they would allow thelr prisoners Many 1peclal sale price& for Friday, December 21st, ~ l: She worked for the state before her retirement. Funeral services will be Mid at 2 p.m. Saturday Ill the Rutland United Methodi8t Chun:b with the Rev. Mr. Wilbur Hilt and Mr. Charles McVey officiating. Burial will be In the Wright Cemetery . Friends may call at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home frm~ 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday . In lieu of flowers, the family has requested donations to the Cancer Society. Militants rebuff hostage release request ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Lawsuits filed BUFFALO, N.Y . lAP) - The federal government filed lawsuits Thursday demandlng that chemical companies pay about $125 million to clean up the notorious Love Canal and three other chemical dump sites in Niagara Falls . The suits were filed in U.S. District Court here against the Hooker Chemicals x Plastics Corp., which used the Love Canal dump in the 1940s and 1950s, and Occidental Petrolewn Corp ., Hooker's parent cm~pany . The Olin Corp. was named a defendant In one of the suits, which deals with a landfill that was operated by both Hooker and Olin. Tear gas used PANAMA CITY, Panama ( AP) - Police used tear gas and rubber truncheons against student demonstrators in the third straight day of leftist protests against the presence of the deposed Shah of Iran on the Panamanian island of Contadora. There were no reports d arrests or Injuries. Sporadic violent clashes Thursday morning between police and students were quelled by a torrential afternoon downpour that fo~ everyone off the streets. -·--_,. _ .. ..... • y::---: • • ''' BRASS QUARTET - This brass qwuartet will be accompanying some of the numbers at a Meigs Junior High vocal music concert at 3 p.m . Sunday at Meigs High School. The groop includes, from the left, Eric Scites, Jean Horton, Paula Horton and Linda Eason. MEIGS CHOIR - The special choir of the Meigs Senior High wiU be participating in the junior and senior high schools' Christmas program at Meigs High School, 3 p.m. this Sunday. The group includes: front, i tor, Carla Smith, Kathy Quivey, Lori Kloes , Deena Neece; second row, I tor, Vicki Morrison, Jean Horton,· Rochelle McDaniels, Llnda Eason : back, I tor, Jeff Nash, Bob Evans. Eric Scites, Fred Young and Lee Lewis. Members but absent are LyneiUt Whittington and Sheila Horky . November consumer price index up one percent WASHINGTON (AP) The prices Americans pay for goods and services r<l!W! I percent In Novem· ber, pushing the Consumer Price Index to more than double the level it was a decade ago, the govenunent reported today. The November Increase, the same as that in October, marked the lith consecutive month with an increase of about I percent, the Labor Department said. Prices rase by 1.1 percent in May, 1 percent in both June and July and 1.1 percent in hoth August and September . If prices rise as much in December, the nation will end 1979 with prices 13 percent higher than they were at the start of the year. That would be the worst inflation since 1946, when World War II price controls were lifted . "The same things that are kicking the index now will be pushing it in December, too," said Labor Depart ment economist Patrick Jackman . "It won' edge off for a while ." Rutland man given jail term ThurscbJy Paul R. Steinmetz, 41, Rutland, appearing In common pleas cow1 Thursday, entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge of aggravated assault. Steirunetz was indicted by the Sep· tember tenn of the grand jury . The charges stemmed from an incident in May d thi:l year in which it was alleged that Steirunetz shot another man, Wllbur Sims, Rt. 4, Pomeroy . Aggravated assault is a fourth degree felony carrying a maximum penalty of two to five years in a proper penal Institution and a fine of not more than $2,500. Steinmetz W'IS sentenced to a term of not les• that six months nor more than five years by Judge Robert Buck who ;>resided in the absence of Judge John C. Bacon. Proserutor Fred W. Crow III represented the Stater~ Ohio. • More than haU the increase iast month was blamed on sharply higher hoiLSing costs, Jackman said . Mortgage interest rates and home prices have risen sharply since Oct. 6, when the Federal Reserve Board moved to tighten credit. AI the same time, gasoline and fuel oil prices r011e more moderately in November than in recent months, the report showed. The Labor Department also reported today that workers ' average earnings de<.Teased 0.2 percent from October to November because in flation outpaced hourly earnings The earnings a married worker with three dependents had left to spend after taxes fell 0.3 percent in November and were down 5.1 percent from November !978. The fact that prices consumers are paying have more than doubled during the 1970s could be seen in the Consumer Price Index figure, which is a measure of what has happened to the prices of a fixed "marketbasket" of goods and services . The index last month stood at 227.5, more than 100 percent ahove the 112.9level of December 1969. In dollsr terTTlS, this means that Americans last month were paying $227.50 for goods that cost them $112.90 at the end of 1969, or $100 in 1967, the index's base year . The preVIous doubling of pnces took 24 years, from 1945 to 1969. This time, it took just 10 years . Prices have not doubled that fast since the decade of 1910-1920. when World War I caused widespread shortages of goods. Energy problems have been largely responsible for the rapid price rises of the "7!\s . Inflation began to rise raptdly after the oil embargo of 1973·74. Higher crude oil prices set by the Orgamzatlon of Petroleum Exporting Countries helped account for a blistering 12 .2 percent inflation rate in 1974 . This year 's round of OPEC decisions - coming on top of stubbornly high food and housing costs could lead to a record 13 percent vearly increase , analysl5 say . Qc . tober pnces rose I percent from the preceding month, the lOth straight month with an increase of that stze or larger. Independent pricing dect.sJOns by OPEC members in the wake of this week's meeting in Venezuela , which failed to produ ce a unifi e d agreement on 1980 crude pn ces, could ft:rther affect consumer prices through the end ol ne<t year. The index is not a perfect measure of how consumers react to inflation and consequently has been crittcized. For example , i! beef prices rise rapidly, many consumers switch to lower-priced protein substitutes, such as poultry , pork and eggs. The mde< doesn l reflect this kind of change. Critics also matn!atn the in · Council okays appropriation The first reading of the annual ap· propiation ordinance tn the amount of $132,550 was approved a t a meeting of Syracuse Village Council Thursday night In other business, council at the request of the Meigs County Humane Soctety a pproved the ap· pointment of Randy Carpenter as Meigs County Hwnane Ageny authorizing him to serve the \illage of Syracuse. Mayor Eber Ptckens will swear in council members on Dec . 31 , at 7 p.m. At the ne xt regular meeting of council, Jan . 3, the revenue sharing money will be allocated. A resolution was passed to transfer funds from the Ohio Rotary fund to the Svracuse-Regional Sewage EARLY DEADLINE An early deadline of 9:3D a.m . has been established for Mooday ·s Daily Sentinel. In order for t·mployes to observe Chrlstma•, no paper wlU be printed Tuesday . Ptohliratio'l ns•med Wednt'llday. · ·-·.·.·,·.·.·.·. ·.··· ········ District . Attending were Ma yor Pt ckens, Janice Lawson, clerk . Troy Zwtlling, Willie Guinther , Mick Ash , and Kathryn Crow, counci l members , Mike Struble and Herman London. Columbia customers getting reduction COLUMBUS , Otuo !AP I - Colum bia Gas Co. customers in Ohio are getting a Christmas present from the utility - an average 6()-cent reduction on their December bills. A company spokesman said Wednesday the small , one-time-only reduction results from customers being overcharged for fuel increases proposed in 1976 by Columbia 's supplier, the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp . ·11te Feder al E ncrg) Regulatory Commission reduced the amount of that increase last swruner, and the supplier made a refund to Columbia Gas. according to Bill Chaddock , a spokesman for the transmission company. dex tends to put too much emphasis on housing costs. Still, the index is a weil;ecognized measure of price changes for a set group of goods and services that constitute the bulk of consumer spending . In other economic news, the Com- merce De!lllrtment said Thursday the nation 's mternatwnal balance of !Jilymenl5 for goods and services showed a $762 million surplus in the year 's Uurdquarter . That was the largest surplus since the second quarter of 1976 and followed a deficit of $1.1 billion for the second quarter. . · .. ·.·.·. ·.·.·.·.·.·.-:-:·:········ .. EXTENDED OU1UXJK Falr aod warm Sunday aod Monday . A chance of showers and IUrnlog eooler Tuesday. Highs In the upper 4llli and 50s Sunday and Monday aod In the 40s and low 50s Tuesday. Lows In the upper 30s and 4~ Sunday aod Monday and In the upper 20s and 30s Tuesday. Weather Becmning cloody with a chance of rain tonight. Low in the upper 3!\s. Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain Saturday. High in the low 50s. The chance of rain 30 percent tonight and Saturday. CLEVELAND (API -Here are the numbers picked Thllfllday night In tbe Ohlo Lottery's dally game aDd Its weellly gamee: Dally number -W Pyramid -43; 871; 9508 8o11811Za- 22; 318; 2930; 31019; 520408 ' •· � 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 20, 1979 burt hubbard kennedy stewart