http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2938bdbb1a74252810441f1797aeb727.pdf 71832b1888244abee78dec326224d9a0 PDF Text Text D-12-The Swulay Times -&ntinel. Sunday, Dec. 9, 1979 Farmers Bank observes open house Sunday Tragic fire spawns concern for hoarders By TIIOMAS RIZZO Auodaled Preu Writer The tragic fire that swept through a boarding borne in northwestern Ohio and killed 14 elderly boarders has spawned new concern for thousands of person.! living in such facilities . When a tragedy does occur, like the fire at the Coots Boarding Home in Pioneer, Ohio, legislators are !>!ually the first ones in the public sector too respond. Their proposals point to the need for fire escapes, sprinklers, smoke detectors and other safety equipment + none of which is cheap and most of which is already standard equipment at bel· ter facilities . When the health and safety stan dards of nursing and ' est homes in Ohio came under severe criticism, for example. a new state law was adopted in 1972 that required all such facilities to install sprinkler systems and fire alarm systeiru to qualify for licensing. The law resulted in operators of many facilities that previously had been called nursing homes changing the names of their establishments to boarding homes . The Coats family •• •• • • • • e e • • • ••• e ••• • • was among them. They stayed open as a boar<ting house when they found it financially prohibitive to upgrade standards to continue operating as a nursing home. There aren \many options open to persons who can no longer live alone and who don\ have anyone to care for them . Aged and chronically ill peersons who haave to take up residence in boarding homes are considered to be among the most disadvantaged groups in urban America: Since their average income is usually far below the poverty level, they cannot afford the highiJriced care provided by nursing homes or rest homes . As a result. boarding homes become affordable alter· natives for fixed.fficome , older Ohioans whooe benefit levels are ex. ceptionally low and average bel· ween $200 and $300 a month. "U I didn \ have them pretty well full, I couldn \ make it, " said Mrs . Loett.a Smithson. who operates two boarding homes in Toledo . "Sometimes I come out a Uttle bit ahead, but I'm paying on my homes and I had to get home unprovement EMINENT DOMAIN . A home may be a man 's caslle , but even tne k tng of his cast le has lrftle c tout rf hr s or ooe r ty rs needed for publr c use be rl urban re nev.:a l , schools or publi c highways . The process is known as em 1nen t domam ~~ rs the power budt .nto I he feder~l and all state constitutions to t~k~ _pr rv ate propert y for public use upon payment of " j ust compen sat ron wtl ~eh has oeen rn 1Npr eted by the cou r ts to m ea n · ' fa i r marke t value " . ~our land rs deemt•d 10 be taken even though you may not oe physr c all ydepr rvedof d lfrsatakingifyouaresimptydepri 11 edofthe normal use of your property Only the amount of the property whi ch is neces~ary f or the rntended public use may be tak en awa y fr o m you If there rs only a par t ral ra k.ng , you are entit led to the difference bet we~n the fa rr marke t value of your whole property before the parlral takrng and the farr market va lue of the remaining part of your land after the tak rng We Cdn help you deterine that difference Phone us • e• e • • • • e e e • • • e •• If there IS anyth1ng we ca n do to help you'" the ft eld of real esta.t€ p4ease phone or drop rn af L!:AOI NGHAM REAl ESTATE , 511 Second a.ve ., Ga\hpol1s Phone 446 -7699 We ' re here fo help . ................................ • ••• •e e • ~ loans ... Most of the boarders pay an average of about ~10 a month . "About 10 pay $1M, but they don, have any more to pay and I won, tum them away," said Mrs . Smithson. She estimates that a minimum of $175 of each monthly fee is needed to pay expenses, such as groceries, mortgage and loan payments , automobile expense and utilities. "I try to live on the rest ," she ad· ded. Insurance coverage on the two homes she operates increased considerably, Mrs . Smithson noted . "My insurance was canceled after paying on it for years. After I started mvestigating, I found that most companies just don\ insure boar. diing homes. When I did manage to get it, I really got hit, " she said. Mrs. Smithson's annual bill was about $200 a year for each home, but now premiums have soared to over $1,500a year. "I live in the homes myself and I wouldn 1 want to come to a house that isn 1 somewhat decent. I try to keep my homes as nice as I can. Everytime I get a little money ahead, I try to improve them. Right now, for example, I'm adding in · sulation and stonn windows," she said . Many of her boarders, who average 50 years in age, are referred by Toledo area mental health officials . "The (county) welfare depart· ment has asked me to take people for around $100 a month , but I just can 1 afford to do that," said Mrs. Smithson. About I, 170 nursing and rest homes were operating throughout Ohio just before the new safety law was adopted. Now there are an estimated 950, according to state statistics. No one knows for sure how many boarding homes there are, but state officials estimate between 8,000 and 10,000. "Nursing homes which couldn \ meet the new standards were decer· tified," explained Bud Buker of the inspection bureau of the state fire marshal's office . "AI that point, ~· became the owners ' responsibility" submit plans and specifications to -' building department to comply wiV the change of use." Boarding homes are not cor •. sidered a part of the social service o. governmental system and are unlicensed and free to operat,· without restrictions, rules or regulations. Most charge whatever the traffic will bear. It's impossible to detennine exactly how many homes are operating and whether their health and safety standards are adequate. II 's also impossible to check on whether any boarding facilities are operating illegally as nursing or rest care units . Subsequent investigation, for example, has revealed that boarders at the CoaLs home were receiving the kind of care provided by rest homes. Under Ohio law, a rest home Is defined as a facility that "provides personal assistance for six or more individuals who are dependent on the services of others by reason of age or physical or mental ino· pairment, but who do not require skilled-11ursing care ." A nursing home is defined as a facility that provides skilled nursing care. Residents of boarding homes receive lodging and meals, but no personal care. The Coats home had been licensed as a nursing home from 19f>8 through 1973, according to the state health department; records also show that annual fire and building code in· spections were conducted. State officials, however, asswned that the home went out of business since no boarders were found there when a health department inspector visited it in December 1973. But inspectors may have visited the home while it was undergoing conversion to a boarding facility , said an of. ficial. Robert Cryer of the state fire marshal's office, who was involved in studying the cause of the fire Nov . lJ in Pioneer, believes Ohio should consider legislation to regulate such facilities as boarding homes . Buick Pontiac ' GM 1'L-= . l' CHRISTMAS GIVING so yoo can experience the luxury of Givenchy 1n lingerie. Sleekly tailored for elegance and al lure in every curve . Soft Cup. Lightly Lined and Underwire Bras . a Brief and a B1k 1ni . all in b oth be1ge and white. Givenc hy Underdressings · For the Playtex International Collection 2-1979 CHEV. CHEVETTES 2 OR COUPES 1- Silver wifh red interior. 7,583 miles . 1- Yellow with saddle interior , 13.051 miles . Both are equipped with automatic transm ission YOUR CHOICE ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY LONG-TIME CUSTOMERS - Theodore T. Reed, Jr., president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. is shown with Thelma and Clifford Hayes of Long Bottom, long-time customers of the Pomeroy bank. Mrs . Hayes looks over her 1913 savings account book which was opened for her by her late parents, S R. and EUzabeth Biddle, when their daughter was only rune months old. Mrs . Hayes has continued to maintain the account over the years. Mr. and Mrs . Hayes were among the 500 visitors attending an open house held by the bank from I to 4 p.m. Sunday in observance of iLs 75th anniversary . DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. (USPS 145-960) 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 OR SEDAN Finish is two tone burgundy with carmine i nter ior , equipped with air co nd ., P. steer ., radio , and elec tri c. rear defroster . G .M . fac tory effie ia l ' 5 automobil e . SALE PRICE 1978 DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM 4 DR 1978 DODGE ASPEN 2 DR Th is new Firebird trade is br ight red with a white landau top and red 60·40 seating Equipped with Chrysler 's Slant Six engine , automati c transmis sion and p steering . This locttlly ow ned autO is extra sharp and has on ly 14,656 low , low miles SALE PRICE '4295 1978 GMC PICKUP This truck h as the lone;~ w ide bed, 6 cy l 1nder engine , std . transmis sion and on I y 6,000 m il es . '3795 Dark blue ex terror wrth mat chint,r vinyl landau roof ilnd medium blue cl oth seating . Equipped with air conditioning. power steering & brakes , and Rallye 11 wheels SALE PRICE '3495 Dove gray exTer ior with con trastino vinyl top & interior . This new Bonneville trade is very clean inside and out Air condi tioning, power steering&. brakes , AM radio . Truly a family ~iled in te rm edia te that would fit anyone ' s budget Only 19,686 miles . l ' I. -t ~ .....,... Talks opened 1978 CHEV. MONTE CARLO LANDAU Dark burgundy exterior wiftl mat ching landau roof and crui se cdrmine inter ior . Loaoed w1th equi pmen t like a rr conditioning , cruise control , power windows , power door locks, AM ·FM stereo cassette tape , only 23,915 miles . S1.1per sharp 1 SA E 5495 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE ST. WAGON Baniff b lue ex te rior w ith mat ching vinyl inte rior , eQu rpped w ith an ~onom i cal Slant Si• engine , auto . transmission and power steering New Grand Pri• trade . SALE PRICE This new_ Bu ick trade is Midn ight b lue w•th co ntrasting 60 seating Equipment includes llir cond ., crui~ co ntroL tilt steering wheel. AM FM cassette stere-o radiO .a '3495 '5295 1978 RALLYE SPORT Br ight red finish with bl.ick ac ce nt paint . THis sports car from Chevrolet has if all Air condition · ing , AM FM 8 tra ck stereo, Rallye wheels with rai~ while letter tires. Factory T ·roof and only 10.015 miles . SALE PRICE 5795 1 1977 LESABRE CUSTOM 4 DR Buckskin exterior witt1 con · trasting -vinyl top and 60 in · terior Th i s sedan is loaded with equipment like a i r condition i ng , c ruise control , tilt wheel , wire wheel cover and much , much more . ..a SALE PRICE '3995 1976 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM 2 DR Light brown finish with Buckskin landau top anel matching 60·40 seafing . This 2 dr . coupe is extra sharp and is loaded with equip · ment like air condifionino, cruise con trol . t ilt steering wh~l. AM radio with 8 track stereo . This one owner has onl y 33 . ~ l]"lltes . SALE PRICE FINAL CLEARANCE ON ALL LE BUICK$ PONTIAC$ 1- BUICK ELECTRA 4 OR - NEW 2- BUICK ELECTRA PARK AVENUES - DEMOS 1- BUICK RIVIERA - DEMO 1- BUICK REGAL - DEMO 1- BUICK LESABRE LIMITED 4 OR - DEMO LONDON rAP) - Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance LS opening talks with Western European leaders on U.S. plans for tighterung economic screws on Iran to gain the release of 50 American hootages . His fast1'8 ced trip also ts taking him to Paris. Rome and Bonn over two days . A pnncipal topic of the discussions, which were beginning today, is a potential informal trade embargo by the llUijor industrial nations if any of the Americans is put on trialm Tehran. Vance 's talks will also reflect the firm commitment gtven the Europeans that the United States will consult them before taking any military action agamst Iran. Rulings expected COVINGTON, Ky . I AP i - U.S District Judge Carl Rubin was expetied to rule on several motions today in the first of the Beverly Hills Supper Cl ub fire lawsuits to go to trial . Attomeys for the defendants 28 manufacturers of alurrunum wire and electrical devices and Underwriters Laboratories Inc., a noniJrofit testing organization - have asked for a change of venue because of the cramped conditions and "carnival at· mosphere " in the courtroom. Seeks backing TilE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP J _ The United States, already confident it has world opinion on its side. seeks the backing of the World Court on Monday in its confrontatwn wtth Iran. 1-PONTIAC LEMANS SAFARI ST. WAGON - NEW 1- PONTIAC CATALINA SAFARI ST. WAGON - NEW 1- PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR - DEMO NO. 16 7 ADMIRES DISPLAY - Mrs. Dorothy Downie, a seamstress in her own right, enjoyed admiring the many attrdctively costumed dolls on display Sunday when The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. held a public open house in observance of its 75th birthday. The dolls were costumed by residents of this area as a part or the hank 's dress-a -<loU contest . The dolls will go to the underprivileged for Chnsl.rnas . • enttne a1 POMtROYMIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY. DECEMB ER 10. 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Frustrated Meigs veteran charges discrimination 1979 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR SEDAN '5295 VOL XXVIII GREETS VISITORS - Theodore T. (Ted) Reed, Jr ., center, the third member of his family to serve as president of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. was on hand to greet the approximate 500 visitors to an open house held Sunday in observance of the bank 's 75th anniversary. Refresh· menls were served and favors were distributed . Fourteen showings of a sound slide presentation on Meigs County History , the bank 's gift to the county on its anniversary, were presented during the day by Tricia and Don Adleta who prepared the slide show. Pictured with Mr . Reed Sunday are two of the many VlStlors. E. A. Wingett. left . and Erwin Gloeckner, right. • e 1-614-992-2156 5 1976 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX To 1ntroduce the elegance of new r----------. Givenchy Underdressings· OPEN TIL 8 PM a fla con of elegant Givenchyill EVERY NIGHT FROM eau de toiletie NOW TIL CHRISTMAS Yours w1th the purc hase of any .1110!1110!1:001110!""'""'~ """""'"""""" 1 Soft Cup. Lightly Lined ~ BRING THE CHILDREN ~ or Underwire Bra . or Brief ~ TO SEE SANTA CLAUS ~ Bikini Designed by Givenc hy ~ MON., TUES. AND WED. ~ fcx the Playtex ~ NIGHTS, 6:30 TO 7:30 ~ International lib 1110< 1:00 ""' a= ~<::< r-<:< ~ ""' a:~ a= ~ r Collection CALL THE SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC SALE PRICE A GIFT FOR YOU CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. and Used Cars. JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT NEW GIVENCHY UNDERDRESSINGS* ATTENTION Johnson, Harland (Woody) Wood, or Greg Smith at the Sign of Quality New r- ··--, ELBERFELD$ IN TIME FOR Ohioans may be only partially resolved by a new law that requirel the licenaing of group hcme8 and adult foster care facilities . 'nle new law, which takes effect in January 19111, dea1a with bousing other than nursing borneo •nd rest homes . See Bob Brickles, Gene I SMITH ~ "We have a responsibility to people," he said soon after sifting through the remains of the Coals Boarding House . "I expect legislatioo soon for restrictions on boarding houses and would certainly support it." The problem of housing older u .S. spokesmen here said they hope the court - formally the In · temational Court of Jusltce will agree to take the case and decide in favor of U.S. clauns againat the reginoe of Ayatollah Ruhollah K,~omellll . Shooting probed CLEVELAND I APl - Pollee are continuing their investigatlon into the weekend shooting death of a 6-year-<>ld child. Wendy Petway was shot to death Saturday , apparently ac· cidentally, in a struggle over a revolver with her 7-year-<J id brother London . police said . BY BOB HOEFLICH "Vietnam veterans are being discriminated against·' . You may have read or heard this allegation many times over the past few years but the message, at least to me, has passed over my head. AJ. ter all, I wasn \really involved . The message was brought closer to home, however, early Sunday morning when a Vietnam veterans, Roy (Gene l Powell, Rutland, parked his automobile across West MaUl St. . lll Pomeroy, under the traffic lights of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge, and demanded that his charge be heard . Anned with a ball bat. Powell stood on top of his automobtle to deliver his message . Pomeroy and Middleport Pollee, the State Highway Patrol and the Meigs County Sheriff 's Department converged on the unusual scene just alter2a .m Sunday . Powell talked with police officers but refused to move his car or come down from the top of it Wllil he was given the opportunity to talk to a reporter on behalf of all Vietnam veterans. The talking between police of· ficers and Powell went on at length . In answer to a request from the Pomeroy Police Department, I went Ohio records 21 traffic deaths By The Associated Press At least 21 people were killed this weekend in accidents on Ohio roads. the Highway Patrol said. Three young people died as the result of a collision on Ohio 119 near St. Henry on Sunday, while two teen· agers were lulled the same day in a crash m Chii!J cothe , and an Elyria couple died Saturday in an acctdent on Ohio 2 in Lorain County. The patrol counLs the state's weekend traffic fataliti es from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Sunday . The dead : SUNDAY CHILLICOTHE - Steven Novak. 16, and a passenger, Stephen Sigars. 15. both of Chillicothe, in a one-<:ar accident on a Chillicothe city street. COLUMBUS - Robert Spellman, 50, of Gahanna, in a one-<:ar accident on a Franklin Cow1 ty road . AKRON - Peter Caplette , 31 , of Stow. in a one-<:ar accident on In · terstate 76 in Summit Coun ty. ONCINNATl - Timothy Davis , 28, of Fort Mitchell, Ky., in a one-<:ar accident on a Cincinnati city street. PIQUA - Steven M. Pugalee. 26. ci Troy, in a one~ar accident on a Miami County road . MOUNT VERNON - Allee M. Gleeson. 66 , of Mount Vernon , in a two-<:ar accident on Ohio 3 tn Knox County. CEUNA - Thomas W. Benanzer, 22. of St. Henry; Patricia A. Len · nartz, 16, of Coldwater, and Sandra D. Fetters , 20, of St. Marys, in a twoca r acctdent on Ohio 119 in Mercer SATURDAY ATHENS - Michele Rishel , 17. of McA rthur, in a one<>ar acc ident on U.S . 50 in Vinton County. ELYRIA - Charles J . GeUtin, 66, and Mary Gethen, a~e not listed, uf Elyria, ill a one <ar accident on Ohio 2 in I.Jrain County. CLEVELAND - Oorothy Day 78. of Cleveland. in a one-<:ar acciden: on lo\ersl>l te 71 ln \ '11:. ahoga County YOUNGSTOWN - Christine A Escarco, age not listed, of Lowellville, in a one-<:ar accident on Ohio 224m Mahoning County. MARIETI'A - Pa ul G. Smith. 22. of Amesville, in a one<ar accident on Ohio 339 in Washington County. PIQUA +Ca rl Dye, 28. of Dayton. in a two-car accident on Ohio 202 in Miami Cow1ty. CLEVELAND - Lon Leeds, 20, of Universrty Heights. m a two-car ac· cident on a Cleveland city street. FRIDAY NIGHT WARREN - Roy Ady , 32. of Kin· sman , 1n a one-car a cc iden t on a Trumbull Coun ty road COLUMBUS - Glen C. Brown, 48, of Columbus, a pedestrian struck by a truck on a Colwnbus city street. TOLEDO - Luisa Buenros tro, 19, of Curtice, in a two-<.·ar accident on a Lucas County road . No work stoppage despite big rumors Rwnors of a walkout on their jobs by employes of the Meigs Local School Distnct this morning did not materialize . Rumors have persisted since Friday when employes were not paid. Teachers and non-<:ertified employes say they should have received pay. It is believed that they will file a gnevance in the matter . On the other hand, it is contended that there were only two days on the pay period mvolved even though em· ployes had been back on the job for seven days since the end of a teachers strike. Teachers were docked additwnal money on the new pa y schedule established by the strike rather than the $9500 base in effect when the .•chool year started. it is reported. A complet e ex· planation of \he situation was not available and both sides un the rssue indicated that "il is a highly com · plica ted situation" to the scene where a small crowd worker he was rons1dered self em- had gathered. I went to the side of the Powell's vehicle. He wanted to get down from the top of the car to speak his message. However, police would not assure him that he would not be arrested if he did get down from the car so he stood his ground, or. perhaps, I should say his car roof. and delivered his message rrom there . Powell. in his statement. charged that Vietnam veterans are being discriminated agairlSI and are net being given their benefits under the G. I. Bill of Rtghts . He explained he had applied for a ployed and was not eligible for the loan. In the cold of the early Sunday morning, Powell related that he had served in Vietnam for one year in the navy aboard the USS Hollis1.er. " It was an unpopular war but we had to fight anyway ", Powell shouted into the night. Contrasting the return of the veterans following World War II . Powell said. "There Veterans Administration Home Loan two and one-half months ago and that the loan had been denied even though he has the down payment and closing cost.s in the bank and makes about $1200 a month . A.•ked what reason was given for the refusal of the loan , Powell said that he had been told that as a union were no parades when I came home." Powell explamed that he needs the Veterans Adrmntstrat1on Home Loan because his wife i.s S€Ven mon · ths pregnant. "I want my child to have a house to call home, " he exclaimed . " ['m tired of paying rent .. . The Vietnam veterans also remarked that he did not wa nt to voice his discrunination charge m the maMer he had chosen but felt that he had no chOice m order to make himself heard on behalr of all veterans of the Vi etnam War Powell satd that he had been a long ~irue res1dent of Meigs CoWIIy and wanted to live here. "That's why I moved back here from San Otego", he staled . The amount of the loan which was denied i.s rz:;,ooo. ·'We came back and this is what we got. I stand on this car to get justice for all Vietnam veterallS", Powell concluded . SatiSfied that he had been able to relate his feelings to the press, Powell was pennitted by poUce offleers to get down from the top of the ca r wtlhout being arrested for im· peding traffic for the approximate hour long protest. Powell was taken home with the penrussion of officers by a friend . Actually , Powell aJred his charge well and effectively and , hopefully, his voice carried as far downriver as the regional office of the Veterans Administration so that at least any charges of discrimination against Vietnam veterans will be in· vestigated. Accidents leave five hurt changmg lanes without cautwn . Five persons were inJured durmg Roberts claimed inJury and was two Sunday acctdents investigated transported by a relati ve to Holzer by the Gal~a Me igs Post. Highway Medi cal Ce nter. where she was Patrol. Offi ce rs investigated a I wo· , treated fo r a contusion of the nbs vehicle co lli.slOn on U.S . 35, at the and an mjured left knee, and junction of SH 160. at 5:30p .m released TI1ree passengers m the Roberts The patrol reports a tru ck operated by Harry Fellure , 50. auto Paulette Roberts, 14. Btdwell. Eureka Star Route, and an auto Chn~ina Axllne, 12, Gallipohs. and operated by Debra Roberts, 17, :-<or· Robm McComb, 13, Vinton, claimed thup , collided at the mtersect10n. injury , but were not unmediately Roberts was cited on a charge of treated . The Roberts auto was demolrshed . There was moderate dama~e to the Fellure truck . Weather Clear tonight. Lows m the lower 40s. Partly cloudy and continued mild Tuesday . Hi ghs in the lower 60s . The chance of precipilatiO!l is near zero tonight and 10 percent Tuesday No one hurt in train -car wreck Two persons eseaped serious in- 15 ~ay!i'til Qlqrt!ilmaa One person was injured during a two-vehicle accident in Meigs CoWl· ty on U.S. 33. three-tenths of a mile north of SR 661 , at 2:50p.m. Officers report an auto operated by Guy W. Lee, 90, Pomeroy, pulled onto 33 mto the pa th of a south bound ve hicle dnven by Rhonda West, 21 , The Plains . West claimed injury and was transported by the patrol to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. Lee was cited on a charge of failure to yield. There was moderate damage to the West auto, sligti damage to the Lee vehicle. juries in a car-tmin accident Sunday at 2:50a.m. on county road 10 the Meigs County Sheriff 's Department reported. According to the report, a vehicle driven by Jim Covin, no address recorded, owned by Constance Roush, Dexter, was traveling north on county road 10. Covin missed a turn where the road crosses the trac ks . The vehicle went onto the rai lroad trdcks where tt lodged. While attempting to free the vehicle a Conrail tram unable to slop struck the car and knocked the vehicle from the tracks into a ditch against a utility pole. The car demolished. The conductor was A. H. Beegle of Racme and H. T. Young was the engineer. Ricky Blake, Rt. I, Reedsville, informed the sheriff's department Saturday at 3:45 a.m. that an unidentified vehicle travling east was left of center and caused him to go off the right side of the roadway, cross the center line and off the road on the left before overturning. The vehicle was demolished. The driver was not injured. No citation was issued. Deputies are investigating the theft of a mailbox from the Ernie Rood residence, Rt. I, Reedsville. The theft occurred at ap· proximatewly 3 a .m. Saturday .Also, the mailbox of Roy ChevaUer was vandalized. • �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, De<' . 10, 19'19 3- The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomen y, 0 , Monday . Dec 10, 1979 IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters Saturday~s Quit warming By rhe Auoc1dli!d Pres s Saturday ' s R es ult~ Aoa 72 , Rtdgemon t ~J Akron Bu c htel 57. Al l 1nnce 'i6 AkronHowerB 1,Can M c K1n1,.,,.6J Akron St V1n Mnry 96 , Akron Fires1one69 Ak ro n Ellet 60 , N Cetn t on H oovf'f up spilled milk 49 i'f6lN '\ \ \ '~ lliN\ ' rU(j) ~\ Single, special COMMENTARY and bad politics i'i''·'. ,.h,. - .. Donald F. Graff ~ ,, Slllgle interest politics are a fair ly recent development while Uw special interest variety has been around for a long time . When the two gel together , the whole in tenns of political •mpact may be greater than the parts. as demonstrated in the current drive in Congress to restrict drasti cally the mandate of the Federal Trade Commission . The agency of late has b<.'en among the most activist in the federal fold in part because of a gogetturn chairman, Michael Per tschuk , and in larger part because of a congressional grant of powers tn 1974. These have enabled it to ap ply fatr-trade regulations to whole Ul · dustries at a stroke rather than piecemeal to mdividual enterprises as specific violations or other appropriate cause arose . The FTC has been zealous in the exercise, and in the process a nwn ber of oxes have been gored . And as a consequence, their owners have JOined forces to pressure Cong ress for redress . Their cause finds consider a blc sympathy m a public and on a Capitol Hill turned off by broadening govenunent regulation . But the remedy proposed would appear to be a case of over-redress. Businesses as varied as funeral homes, farm cooperatives, the tobacco industry and used car dealers have managed to get special exemptio!lB for their interests written into proposed legislation More serious than the catering to the special interests. however, could be contemplated elimination or restriction of several FTC general powers . One such is the authonty to bar unfair sales practices. s uch as unsubstantiated claims for product performance, which it has employed for four decades. Another provtston would subject FTC acttons . to legislative veto by eithe r house of Congress . There may be something to the view that the FTC has been too ex ube rant in r ece nt years, becorrung, as The Wall St reet Journal asserts in a chara ctensttcally hard-nosed editorial conunent, ··a law unto itself -literally lawmaker, prosecutor , judge and jury .. But there is also somettung to assertions that the proposed cure could turn out to be worse than the aihnent . Congress certainl y has the right and the legislative means to spectfy the powers of any federal agency it charters, and to ca ll any to account if perfonnance warranl'i it. But the wisdom of substituting itsel f- or part of itself- for the agency m administrating those powers ts questionable . The pnnc iple of the one-house veto could become a precedent to be extended to any nwnber of other age nctes with potenually chaotic resull.'l. Conflict between regulatory agencies and regulated interests is inesca pable, and should these mterests be encouraged to seek specific redress from Congress the latter would be writing for ttself a role as a superagency . The tendency toward legislation through regulation may be justifiably criticized these days, but regulation through legislati on 1s no more desirable. The drill went thataway . A stg n of the energy-<:onsc•ous Editorial opinions, comments Washington today WA.SlllNGTON !AP I - U.S . offtcials say the nation finally is making significant progress in reducing its conswnption of oil. They hope it isn't too late . Treasury Secretary G. William Miller cites the following evidence that oil use is down : - Total consumption for the first I I months of the year was off 2.5 percent from the same period last year, averaging about 18.4 mtllion barrels a day. - Net imports are under 8 mtllion barrels a dRy, well below President Carter's self-Unposed limit of 6.2 million . -Consumption in the July through-september penod was 7.6 percent below the same period in 19'18. -Dasoltne conswnption in October was 8 percent below a year Urnes : ear~er . Rustlers a re thn vtng aga tn •n the Southwest, onl y they aren't mterested in what 's on the hoof but what 's 10 the ground . The rush to seek new oi I sources plus the expense and short suppl y of drillmg eqwpment has created a black market for stolen drill bits, ptpes and other parts, The Wall Street J ourna l r eport• . Whole rigs are bem~ dJsmantled and carted off . Chase Econometric Associates, an economic fore<:asting firm, reports similar results in a late-November analysis . It srud gasoline consumption for the year is down 4 percent from I 978. "Overall petrolewn demand will be down by more than 2 percent this year, the first de<:line stnce the 19'1419'15 recession , despite larger-thannormal inventory accumulation," it ASTRO·GRAPH IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS , MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO Carolyn Sue Reynolds, Platnt•tf, Industry and law authorities are developtng a specia l " branding " system for eqwpment to thwart tlueves, but it's a s ticky proposition . Berntce Bede Osol IAQITTAAIUB (Mow . 2)..0ec. 21) Rety only on .,.ouraeff ano yo.,.i'lt be freer to utilize 1.m8KpeGied opportunltrea. thereb)' sla.ntrng the odds m your tavor lor anarn. u"lg a tougM goal You ' ll enJ oy t he aect ron In your new Astro-Gri!I.Dh Lauer . which tens you what Ilea ahead tor yO<.J In rom ance Mall Sr .. Defendant . Case No _ 173JS NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO : Ronald Franklin Reynolds , Sr ., whose ad dress is unknown : You are hereb y not ified that you hav e b ee n named a defendant i n a lega l ac tion enti tled Carolyn Sue Reynolds , Plaintiff, vs . Ronald Franklin Reynold s. Sr ., Defendant. T his action has been assigned Case No. 17335 and is pend ing i n the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County , Pomeroy, O~io -45769 . The object of the com plaint is the obtain ing of a divor ce and the ter mination of a ma rr iage contract between the par ties, the settlement of the property rights of the par · ties, and the restoration of plaintiff 's maiden name. You are requ ired to an swer the complaint w ithin 28 days alter the last publication of this notice. which will be published on · ce each WeE<k for si x successive weeks. The last publication will be made on December 17, 1979, and the 28 days for answer wi J 1 commence on that date . In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohto Rules of Civil Procedure , the final hearing on this matter w i ll be held after the e)(piration of 28 days after t~ela s t day ol publi c ation of thi s noti ce or as soon thereafter as ca n be scheduled by t~e Court . Larry Spencer Clerk of Court Of Meigs county, . Oh10 (111 12, 19 .. 25 (!2) 3, 10. 11. 6tc Game coul d come to you this coming year from areas you ·d least e•pect. so remam pO!Jitl\1'8 and open to all things . no msUer hOw unusual they might 8PPi'&r You 11 come out Fine NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Meigs County Court of Common Plus , Probate Divisi on To the E-.Pcutor . or Ad min is t rator .. of the estate , to su ch of th e follow ing as ar e residents of th e State of Ohio. viz : the survivi ng spouse, the next of kin , the benet ic i aries under the will ; and to the attorney or attorney s represent in9 any of the aforementioned per sons : Roscoe Satterfield, 790 Maple Street, Mi ddleport, Ohoo, Case No . 22851 You are hereby notified thai the Inventory and Ap pra is,em ent of the estate of the aforemenfioned, deceased late of said Coun ty , were filed in this Court Said Inventory and A p praisement will be for hearing before this Court on the 20th day of Dece m ber , 1979 , at l · JO o'clock P .M . Any person desiring to file e)(ce pti on s th er et o must file them at 1ec1s t f ive days pr ior to the date set f or hear i ng Gi ven under m y ha nd and seal of said Court, thi ~ 19th day of November 1979 Robert E . Buck Judge B y Ca rolyn G Thomas Deputy CIPrk 112) 3. 10, 2tc more emotional than 1 ~ 1 ca ! If you nee<J counsel , seek op1ntons !rom outsiders who can separate the two AOUAAIUB (Jan . 20-FIIb . 11} You 're a tnfle too susceptible to <489 date PISCES Radio Crty Sta t ron . N y 100 19 Be lure to specify brrth O.C~Nr 11 , 1t71 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan, 111) A lnend's well -meaning ad'lice 15 peopll!l 's opm ion s today cou ld be led down th e wr on g path Follo w yOur S t lor each to Allro -Gr apfl. Bo• -vs Ronald Franklin Reynolds. , NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealf'd btd~ w il l be re cerved by the Board of Coun ty Comm1so;,ioner s of Me.>1gs Coun t y at 1ts off ice 1n th e Court h ouse. Pomerov . Ohio 4576q , until 11 o'c lock noon. on Jan 3, 1980 and at that 11 me openeo as prov ided b{ law . for the pur c ha se o fur n1ture and equi pment to be 1nsta l led 10 th e- Me1gs Coun ty Multi Heatth Facd1ty 1n acc ordance w1th The equtp ment I 1s t and spec1 f 1ca t ions dated November , 1979, now on file in the off 1ce of the Board of Coun t y Com m1SS1oner s, Me1gs Cou nty, and at th e offi ce o f Wr ight Kr1tschgau and Associates. In c , Architects Planner s, JoOO Trabue Roac , Colum bus . O~. io 43204 . Copies of !!.a1d specif 1cations may be obtained fr om the o ff ice ot th e Architect, th e Ga lf 1a Jackson Mei QS Community Mental Hea lth Cen t er, In c , 411 Vinton P1ke , Gall i polis , Ohio 45631 , or t he Me1gs Coun ty Commissioners 6t l ice The Owner reserves tne right to r ej' ec t ant or all bid5 i n who e or .n part , to waive any informalities i n th e bids rece 1ved, or accept any b id which i t dt>em s f avorable A ll bids must be made on Form o f Proposal 1nc tuded wi th .,peci fi ca t1ons. Bid adver Tisements will be run on the date-s of De c 1(), 17. 24 and 31. 1979, by or der of the BoMd of Cou n t y Comm1~~u:mer ~. MeH)S . Sta t e of Ot11o fl/oar v H obstetler . Cler k App r oveo as t o F orm Freder1 ck w Crow 111 Prosecuting A tt o rn rv ( 1]) WASHINGTON tNEAI- John B. C,onr~a lly apparently enjoys tus image as a tough..as-nails Texas who doesn 't want anyone's sympa th y. But even the tough guy of contemporary politics deserves compassion when he's being unfairl y attacked . An ambitious. hard-driving businessman and politician, Connally never will be a candidate for sainthood. He undoubtedly qualifies for the "wheeler-dealer" millstone that's been hung irrevocably around his neck . But he doesn 1 deserve to be victimized by critics who have allowed hunches , intuition and "gut feelings " about Conally's character to suootitute for the facts in their detennined efforts to demonslrdte that he's guilty of immoral - if not illegal -activities. Since the rnid-19508, Connally has been pursued by critics convinced that behind the facade of a shrewd, slick lawyer-businessman lies a cunning practitioner of wtute-<:ollar crime. But after a quarter century of Investigation, including a major criminal probe conducted by the Justice Department, there sttllts no proof of illegal activity by Connally. Undaunted by that record of failure, the news media continues to 10, 17,14 , 3 1, .tfr other needs . But the Unlted States fears that substantial cutbacks in 19110 would push oil prices sharply higher and bring on a worldwide recession . Oil supply and demand are now balanced " on a knife 's edge," one official said. Officials are especially worried about Saudi Arabia, which has been producing 9.5 million barrels a day since the Iranian oil cutback last summer, but wtuch would ltke to cut back to 8.5 million barrels a day . lllSIInCtS . no! lht:m \I'IIJWS. (Feb . Keep e>~eryth mg Ill the open 1n today The truth 20-March 20) rea lls!lc and out your dealings m1ght hurt but not accep!lng 11 could hall what you hop8 to accomplish ARIES (llbrch 21 -Apt'll 11) Early mrstakes could at l1r st ha11e you 1n a dlthf!r today, but don ' t let th1s mt1m1d81e you Set about repamng them and tllin~s w1ll turn out tme 11IE DAlLY SENTTNEt IUSPSIG--t ~~ ~---·~c:i·- TAURUS (April :zo-Mey 20) Someone yO\r were dependm~;~ on could let you down today II you st111 need hetp . you 'll be pleued to know It's a vailabl e I rom tned -and-true pala GEMINI (May :n-Jun• 20) It you lind yourself wlth more chores or responsibilities than planned on today . JUS! make certam you don 't saerlllce speed for efficiency '( ou Clll handle lt CANCEA (June 2, - July 22) fhtngs m ay not go as smooth!)' you nad hoped today . yet •11 good ad111Ce from an tltper l- enced per son c an 1ron the wr lnltles ou t if you !olio.,.,. 11 LEO (July D-Aug. 22) If you re C hristmal shopping tod8)' 818)' clear of the sparkling trungs Stick t o pracucal Items tor your lam1ly. There '• l•ss cn1nce or getting stuck YIAQO (Aug . 23 - lept . The answers w1/l be easy LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 231 A he s• laney t o bargam a 11111e could C11dn 't hHII'f! to spend You 11 nave 10 speak up when the vppor tun ofy to neo ot•· c ost you m o ney you ate presents 1tsett SCOf:tPIO (Oct 26· No¥ 221 Be .,.ou ct o esoec1a11.,. ot lh ose ac queu n t an c es atlout wh om .,.ou know ltiiiE If 1n douht don I m1• pals and bu so n~s s ~~ W '>I' Af'l fl ~Nil loll' 4 • _, 0 busrness tod ay COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP I- A report that call s Ohio a "deteriorating" industrial state will probably produce a "significant amount '' of controversies, its author predicts . But such a response is needed to stir legislators and others out of the lethargy lnto which the state's economy has settled, William Bryan says . The franklin University economics professor and president of a consulting firm prepared the analysis for a legislative committee considering a proposed high;!peed rail system for the state . Otuo has been beset by rising prices and interest rates, closing of plants, declining capital in vestments and other economic problems . Ohio's steel, rubber, glass and other basic industries "are old, and perhaps not worthy of transplants, " the study says. Perhaps more important has been the marked change from an in · dustrial to a service-oriented economy, the study adds . Service jooo carry sigruficantly lower wages than those in an industrially dominated economy. Research and development have registered gains of little significance in Ohio , Bryan said . Advances that foreign goods have made into American markets have contributed to a decline in produc tivity in the nation and , ''to an extent," in Ohio. The report cites Ohio's loss of military contracts "as a glaring example of the de<:line in manufac· turing ." "federal funds as such moved along with industry , people and po~ti cal power to the Sunbelt," the study shows . Developments in the steel industry will be the key in detennining Ohio 's economic future, Bryan forecasts . "Since this industry is a multip~er of jooo and incomes, strong efforts should be made to rejuvenate this industry ." A decline in the investment by manufacturers in new plants and equipment also has contributed to the deterioration of industrial Ohio , the report contends. The transporation industry is one of the strongest in Ohio , but it also suffered erratic employment , the study says. Employment peaked in 1978 at about 160,txMl workers. But ''with the uncertamties of oil, the auto industry, and other transportation problems , it remains questionable whether this industry can hold its own ." The t6 billion rail system proposal would ' 'provide the leverage and the unpetus to ferment Ohio ·,j stale economy," but it will not solve all the state's problems, Bryan said . "It can be looked upon as a nutrient to feed manufacturing, service industries , tax returns , spendable income, savings and a ho6t of other spin-offs ." Bryan was an economic con- · sultan! For the state development department from 1969 to 1970. He was chief economist in the department of urban affairs for the sta~ 's Office of Appalachia from 1966 to 1969. He also has taught at Capital and Ohio State Universities . Today IS Monday , Dec . 10, the 344th day of 1979 . There are 21 days left in the year . Today 's highlight in tustory : In 1520, Martin Luther publicly burned the Papal Bull ex communicating him from the Roman Catholic Church . On this date : In 1817, Mississippi became the 20th state . In 1896, Allred Nobel , the Swedish chemist and ptulanthropist, died . The first Nobel Prize was awarded on the same date five years Ia ter. In 1898, the United States and Spain concluded the Treaty of Paris , ending the Spanish-American War . Cuba, Puerto Rico, Guam and the Philippines were ceded to the United States for $20 million . In 1913, Leonardo da Vinci's "Mona Lisa" was recovered, two years after being stolen from the Louvre in Paris. In 1936, Britain's King Edward VII abdicated, becoming Duke of Win· dsor . Ten years ago, United Mine Workers Union President Tony Boyle claimed victory in his bitter re-<!lection battle with dissident Joseph Yablonski . Five years ago , the Senate approved the nomination of Nelson Rockefeller as vice president. One year ago, Israel's Prhne Minister Menachem Begin and Egypt's President Anwar Sadat were officially awarded their Nobel Peace Prize . Today 's birthdays : Actress Dorothy !...amour is 65. Sen . Harrison Williams of New Jersey Is 60. 221 Because ol a ch sap point ment som11 on- the - spot dt!ICISIOflS may btl call*' ror today Use you , head 1ns tead o r your emo110ns e•lra careful w1th wh om country 's best investigative repor· ters . Notwithstanding those creden· tials, Brill also was unable to develop any new information about Connally's real or imagined mtsbehavior. He did, however, devote an inordinate amount of space to a detailed recounting of the " milk fund " cbarges, including an analysis of the trial record apparently designed to suggest that Connally may indeed have been guilty. Like his fellow cttizens, John Connally enjoys ce rtain rights enumerated in the Fifth Amendment to the Constitution. That includes the protubition against being tried twice for the same crime. U the courts can't abrogate the double-jeopardy provision, journalists ought to tread cautiously on that ground. The same care ought to be oooerved before accusing Con· nally of wrongdoing "without due process of law ." There's no reason to abandon any investigation , journalistic or otherwise, of Connally 's ac tivities, especially since his conduct in recent deca des suggests that he 's hardly a paradtgm of integrity . But if those probes aren't fruiUul, there's no reason to disseminate wanned<{)ver accoun ts of stale charges that were never proved or were re jected by a jury . Connally deserves to be accorded the same fundamental civtl liberty guaranteed to all other Americans presumed innocent unttl proved guilty Ohio perspective said . Chase attributed the decltne to the increase in prices, the slowdown in economic growth and the substitution of other fuels, especially natural gas . Miller says the decline is partly due to the energy program enacted by Congress last year. Both Miller and Chase predicted a further decline in U.S. oil consumption in 19110. Chase said con· surnption worldwide will drop 5 percent next year, a savings of between 2 million and 3 millton barrels of oil a day . These are positive results, whatever the cause. But the big question for U.S. officials is whether they have come in thne. The major oi11Jroducing nations of Saudi Araba, Kuwait and Abu Dhab• are tiring of maintaining production at mal!imum levels, and all are considering cutbacks, although they haven 't said when. They argue that they are earning more from their oil production than they :teed to finance their own economies, and the extra oil should be left in the ground to meet future You purvey unflattenng reports about Connally that suootitute a melange of insinuation, implication and in· nuendo for the facts . Three such articles have appeared in ret·ent weeks - in the American Lawyer, The New York Times Magazine and New York magazine . Those accounts use different techmques to rehash Connally 's widely publicized !974 "milk fund" tria l, a lthough author Joe Klein 's account in New York magazine includes only passing references to the eptsode. That 's logtcal, si nce Connally was found not guilty of charges that he accepted a $10 ,txMl illegal payment from a lawyer representing the dairy industry . But that acquittal didn't deter the magazine's editors from using several gimmicks to remind the pub~c about the only time Connally ever was Formally accused of a cnme. The "tease" headline on the magaztnc cover asks : "Can John Connally Milk the Electorate'" Inside, there's a full-page illustration of a Coonally photo stuffed irt, ide a milk bottle. After acknowledging that " no one has ever been able to prove anything aga inst tum. " author Klein breaks no new ground but strings together a sertes of old newspaper clippings that gtve Connally 's dea~ngs "the appear ance of impropriety " The American Lawyer story, an expanded verston of an account that appeared simultaneously in The New York Tunes Magazine, was written bv Steven Brill . nn(' of the ~w wt1A1 '9 <?OiN& QN? I 'L L 5HOW YOU f'OW TO D£ COPA1E AN ()L[l WltJDOW GHAO£ "'iTH POSn:R Fl\I N T FOR PEIE:Y ' S W IN::JO'A;. V-.HoENEVER HE PULLS TH E SHA.or= DOWN HE'LL SEE THE 1 SUNRIS£ 1 ,_!,C»J c:o l KNOW tT'S NOT A SUNSE'F Alder 70, Col A cadf'rny ~9 Amanda C lcarcree k 4/ . TP ,lV '> Vdlley .46 Anna 68, Pa r kway 62 Arlington 70 , Columbu'> G r ove .S 4 Badin 73. F e nw1ck 70 Barnesv i li e 69, Bea 11c:.v1ll c 68 Berkshire 58, Chardon 57 Berlin Re serve 57. Bru nncrdale 40 Berne Un1on 6B , Zane Tra ce 46 Bexley 71. N Uni on 57 Bl oomf ie l d 63 . Howland Chr1 st 44 Brook he l d 70, Sharon ( Pa J J F K 56 Buckeye Valley68 . B 1g Walnul-19 Canton Cath 51. Canton S 48 JOHNNY BENCH Bench RBI leader high school results C.<1n T1n1kt·n ~ I . (.anton ~ 48 ( (• (M r vdtP ~ 4 . Day Oakw ood 46 Cet1 na 1!, L1 ma Sh awn ee .S8 C1n Oak H i lls 64, C 1n Pr1n ct- lon )4 Co n 51 Fran c1s 66. (tn St Josf'ph 46 C1n Summi t 76. Cin L a ndm<tr k 46 Cl r cl evill e 6J , w es tfall s;~ C le11e Cath SJ , Holy Na me 4') C l eve Orange 54. Bedf o r d~~ Cleve St lgnat1u s 61 Cm S t xav 1er 56 Co l Miffl1n 74, Benjam1n Logan 5 1 Columb 1a na 46, Colum b1ana Cr es t vre w 44 Cu yahog a Fal ls 67 . Young BoarU man 57 Day Cham J u t 68, Day Wrtght 50 Day Fa1rv1ew 55, Belle fontaine 50 Day Nor1hm on t 68. Tr oy -48 Day Roth 87. Ci n . Hughes 83 Day Stebb1ns 69 , Day . Sl 1v P al 6.4 Deer Park 48, N Ben dT a v lor 47 De lpho s St John 69, N ewark 65 Oix oe61. TwinVallf"y S 51 DIN(>r Je tt er son 79 . Per ry 40 Jpwelt Sc 1oAS Bu1.kt:' Yt W 77 Jo hn 5t o w n ~4. H eath 51 Kt<nlo n R1d gt:' 56 , Mec hani cs burg La k e R1dye 50 , Cle ve Chri stian 47 L1 ck 1ng Va t ley 69 , Ut ic a bO L1m a 57 . M 1C1CIIetown 50 L1nco lnview 77. Continen ta l 7'1 Lor ain Cath 85. BrookSide 48 LouiS\title 62. Wooster 60 Mar1on L ocal 50 . Fan Loram1e .41 Marysv1lle 69 . Dubl1n bO Maumee Valley 51 , M 1am1 Valley A4 \.=m n v V..tl l ~> ·t6 J E J7 M1 ngo 8'} , Bu c k e ye N 80 F a1 r mon1 E 6/ . D,l f (Mro/ 14 ) F1ndln~· 78. Col f,'i'>l 40 F o rt Je nn 1nq:. 60 . Aye r sll'dle 4) Fr <:1n kl 1n Monfl)f> 56 . New Brf' mPn M1n ~ t e r Na po leon 70. Def1ance 36 Newark Ca t h 69 , Gram1111e 6J N Pw Philddelphlfl 67 , E L1verpool Grnnr1 V.nlley S6 Fa 1rp ort Hard1n9 H am1 il on GMII<•Id 79, W (he..-,tf'r L ,l k o l a 65 Ham lion T aff 86 , Talawandrt ) 4 Hawk.Pn BJ Lu tt1era n E.=tsl 65 H eb r o n L<lkew u od 71. L1c kmg HI<; 44 H ud~o n t~ cdd ]4 19. Jal k ':>O n M ilton 39 , S1dney Lehman 33 M orqan 65. Manetla 58 M1lerspor I 8 / _ M iller 76, Of 4\ 54 63 4\ E- K no .. 61 ~ r !'r1r • " town ':Ill P nlf"'•llrl~> AO. Md'he w ':> '){) El1da 69 1\ltf·n r ,1. -, ttJ') E!yr1a 67 l ui V\i , J o l\.·6~ Elyr1d Ca th N A <:. hta tJul~ ~ 4 Elyr1rt W !3. O twrl on 1'1 Er1e 1P ,l ' M • 0 11 wPII 71 Younq N IJr 111 sa F <ltrl dw n 6/ 1 r 1dd 48 Rossford 75, Dr Ita 59 Si dney86, St . Marys6 1 Sou th ington 08, Pymatuning Val. IJ N Co llegf' Hdl 53, (in L aSalle 50 Oh10 Deaf 65 . Man s Bapt1st 53 Ole nldngy 70. New Albany 46 o nawa G landorf 57 . Fostor ia 45 Ottoville 59, van Buren 50 Padua 83, Gilmour 55 Pt>ebles 57. Ad1ena 46 Rottmrtn 57 . Loudonvil l e 413 Spencerv ille 98, Botkins 69 Spr ing . Greenon 41, Spring . Cath. Jl Tot. Ottawa Hills 66, Swanton 65 Tal St Francis.57 , Ciay-40 Tol. Whitmer 08, Bedford, Mich . ... Trimble 61. Vin ton County 43 Trotwood 71, Centervi lie 6-4 Van Wert 62 , Coldwater SS Vcrsai l les63, Tr i Vi l lage61 Warren Kennedy 75, Warren Har· d ing 57 Watkins Memorial 62, Northridge 51 Waverly 62, Portsmouth SO Waynesfield 82 , Mendon Unlen 4 Wayne Trace 86, Bryan 62 Wheelersburg 80, Jackson 47 Wick liff e 70, Willoughby s. 68 Woodmore 80, Fostoria St Wen· de lin 67 Worthington 67, Franklin Hts . 44 • In 1959, the United Nations unanhnously approved a Canadian proposal for global study of atomic radiation. CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds, who billed themselveJ as the ' 'Team of the 7tb," have released figures showing that Reds catcher Johrmy Bench led the major leagues In runs batted in during the last decade . While the Reds won two World Series champl0113hips, four National League crowns and six division titles In the 197tb, Bench drove in 1,013 runs. During the 1979 season, Bench broke the Cincinnati club record for runs batted in with 1,191 and took over the team's career home run lead with 332. Two players traded by the Reds, Tony Perez and Lee May, rauked second and third in runs batted In during the decade in the majors. Another former Cincinnati player, Pete Rose , got more hits than anybody else in baseball during the decade . Pro standings NAtional Football League At A Gl~nce By The Associated Press American Conference xM i am i New Eng Buffalo N .Y . Je1s Pitts . Houston Clevelano Cincinnati San OieQO Denver Oak•and East W . L . T . Pet . PF 10 5 0 .661 J I I B I 0 533 311<4 ) 8 0 46 ) ' 68 ) 8 0 16/ 240 central 11 3 0 .786 371 10 • 0 /14 .322 9 6 0 .1100 347 J 12 0 200 321 west 11 .4 0 733 39o41 10 5 0 66/ '82 9 6 0 .1100 J41 8 7 o .533 :149 Kan . Cily I 8 0 .46/ na Nation11 Conference ~ottle Dallas Phda Wasn N . Y Giants 51 L ouis 10 10 10 6 East 5 o 5 0 0 .667 JJ6 66/ 313 .661 J u 9 0 400 5 PA 230 J0 3 251 JU 2<2 288 JJ6 <109 239 245 JOB JAil 259 2/9 262 '60 230 292 5 10 0 .JJJ 301 Cent nil 316 Tampa Bay 9 6 Chicago 9 6 Minnesota 7 8 Gr..,n Bay • 11 Detroit 2 1J 0 o o 0 0 West • LO$ Ang 9 6 0 New Orleans 7 8 0 Allanta 5 10 0 San Fran . 2 13 0 • clinched division 600 600 467 .261 133 2/0 264 236 228 206 1100 309 280 467 )AI .J3J 269 . 133 287 titl e JA6 367 J85 137 243 310 JOJ 3-47 Saturday ' s Games Dal las 24, Philadelphia 17 Seottle 28. Denver 2J Sunday's Games Chicago 1.S, Green Ba'r' lof Washington 28, Cinci nnati 1-.t Los Angeles JA. Atlanta 13 Miam i 28, Detroit 10 Sf. Louis 29, N~w York Giants 20 Minne5ota 10. BufialoJ Kansas Cify 10, Baltimore 7 San Francisco 13. Tampa Bay 7 San Dieoo JS, New Orlea ns 0 Oakland 19, Cleveland 14 New York Jets 27 , New England '16 Monday ' s Game Pittsburgh at Houston Saturday , Dec . 1S New York Jets at M iami G re-en Bay at Detroit sunday , D.c . u Baltimore at New York Giants Buffalo at Pittsburgh Cleveland af Cincinnati Kan~s Ci ty at Tampa Ban Minnesota at New England San Francisco at Atlanta St . Louis at Ch icago New Orleans at Los Angel es Philadelphia at Houston Seattle at Oakland Wa5hi ngton at Dallas Monday , oec . 11 Denver at San Diego lntem.ationa I Hockey Le•gue By The Auocit~fed Press NORTH DIVISION W . L. T. Pis. GF Kalo . II 10 1 35 Ill P . Huron 14 9 4 32 115 S&Q int'!W 15 11 2 32 11 3 FUnt 12 8 I 31 98 Muskegorr 9 14 2 20 rw SOUTH DIVISION Ft Wayne 15 6 5 35 105 Toledo 10 10 7 27 91 Dayton 9 14 1 19 93 M i lw 6 15 4 16 80 G RpdS I 16 I 15 64 S.t\Jrday 's ~esull s Fort W ayne 5, Mifwaukeoe F I tnt 3, Muske9on 1 Po rt Huron 3, Grand Rap1ds 2 sa g i naw .t, Kalamazoo J To led<l 5. Day ton 4 SuncUy ' s A es ult5 Mvskt"gon 8. P ort Huron B Davfon :;, Flint J 5aginaw 5, M1twaukee I Kalamazoo 7. Toledo 1 GA 81 88 nq 85 105 95 97 103 109 91 .';'/"-~ ~-' Warn• ng lhe Su rgeon Ge ne1al li as Oelerm•ned That C1gare:1e Smokn1g Is Da ngerous to You1 Health 10 mq ."!ar". 0.9 mg. n1cotine av. pet cigarette by FTC method. �4- The Dllily Senllnel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday , Dee. 10, 1979 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pome, oy . 0 . Monriay, Dec. 10, 1979 fob's Daughters hold semi-annual inspection Rams win seventh straight division title By Auoctaled Pre88 The suddenly resurgent Los Angeles Rams set a National Football League record by winning their seventh consecutive division title while the Miami Dolphins also won a division crown and San Diego, Pittsburgh and Houston were """ured of wild-card playoff berths Sunda y. The Rams, afte r a slow start this season, won their fourth game in a row, trouncing the Atlanta Fakons 34-13 to clinch the National Football Conference West title . Three other teams - Oeveland, Minnesota and Dallas - had won six division crowns in a row. but no club ever had taken seven straight. The Dolphins gained the American Football Conference East crown by downing the punchless Detroit I..Jons 28-10 ~<>lute the New England Patriots were losing to the New York Jets 27-26. Miami has a 10-:i record and New England is 8-7. each with one game remaming . San Diego , 11-:i, the leader in the AFC West, assured itself of a spot in the postseason playoffs by thrashing the New Orleans Saints 35.{). Pittsburgh, 11-1, and Houston , 10- Free celebrates birthday with winning clutch shot BY ASSOCIATED PRESS lloyd Free wanted something different for his birthday - a victory in Portland. It wa s, after all, something he 'd never had before . So rather than drop any subtle hints, he decided to go out and get it for himself. Free connected on a jumper from 22 feet at the buzzer Sunday night, giving the San Diego Oippers a 98-00 victory over the Portland Trail Blazers. It was Portland's eighth loss in a row, 1ts longest losing streak since Jack Ramsay became coach in 1976. North Gallia 101-8lloser In an old fashion nm and gun game Saturday night , Coach Steve Kemp's Portsmouth Notre Dame Fighting Irish deleted Coach Ted Lehew 's North Gallia Pirates, 101-lll. All .state candidate Tom Bowman, the Irish junior point guard, col lected 37 points on 13 baskets and II free throws. Bill King had 19 points and Miller finished with H . Jim Barnes, for the second straight night . led the Pirates with 29pomts on 13 baskets and three free throws . Also getting double figures were Joe Peck with 14, T . Howell and Payne with 13 each and Mark Mille r added 12. Notre Dame shot a sizzling 49 per · cent from the floor and won the game at the foul circles hitting 21 of 2>1. North Gallia, also enjoying a good night , hit ~ percent from the floor , but lost it at the foul lines con necting on jwrt five of 17 free throws. North Galli a 's reserves won their third game with a 54 -24 victory . STeve Franklin and Bruce Shriver led the way with 13 points each . Friday night, the squad defeated Eastern, 34-24. North Gallia . 2-1. will host HaMan Trace Friday . BOX SCORE NORTH GALLIA (81) - Howell, 61 13 ; P e-ck . 7 0 14 , Miller , 6 0 11 . Barnes, l3 3 19 , Payne . 0 1 13 Totals 39 -S-81. PORTSMOUTH N. D . (101 1 Bowma n. 13 II 37 . KtnQ . q 1 19 , Sc hm idt, 4·0·8, Fergu!.on, 3 2 8. M i ll er, 6-7 14 , Desk ins . 0 '1 '1 . P ter ron , 4 -0 -8; N ic hols, I 2 4 and Harrts, o 1 1 To1als 40 ·21 · 101 . Saturday 's College Basl<etball Scores By The Associo1ted Press MIDWEST Bowling Green 80, Ba ll St 7q Butler 65. Bradl ey 63 Cent Mi c hi g an 77 . M iami, Ohio 58 Evansville 79, Florida So . 71 t ttinoio:. 77 , Long Beach St 6CI Indiana St 76, W. Carotma 56 Iowa 80 , Detroit 54 Kansas 79 , Sa n D iego St . 66 Kan5oas St 90 , Wis P arkside 77 Kent St . 67 , E . M IChigan 59 M ic higan 63 , Marquette 60 N ebra ska 64 , Cre1gh ton 55 Northwestern 80. Va lp ara 1 ~0 65 N ot re OamP93 , 51 Louis 65 Oklahoma Ci ty 88 , Oklahoma 7B Purdue 76, Providence 44 SW M issouri 83. Nor th Dak ot a 76 Toledo67 , N tlt ,nois58 w. M ichiQan 7a , Ohio u 6q SOUTHWEST Arkan sas 70, Centenary 62 N Te)(as St 84 , Texas Christ ia n 79 S~uthern Methodist 86 , Co lorad o "I never won up here before. This is especially great because it's my birthday ." said Free , the Oippers · self -proclainoed "all -world " guard who turned 26 Sunday a nd is in his fifth season in the National Bas ketball Association . The Blazers were in no mood to celebrate, although Ramsay wasn 't overly depressed by the loss . " We're about an inch away from eight wms instead of eight defeats, " Ramsay said . " We're not playing that bad bas ketball . We've been m these games . " The Blaze'" have been crippled by injuries to !..Jane l Hollins, Bob Gross. Larry Steel e, Kevin Kurmert and Mychal Thompson . The Oippe'" were one of four road teams to win in the five NBA games played Sunday mght in a reversa l of the NBA norm . The only home team to win was the Los Angeles Lakers , who beat the Denver Nuggets 131 -118. In other games. the Chicago Bulls defeated the Seattle SuperSonics 121-112, the Atlanta Hawks clobbered the New Jersey Nets 122-l15 and the Boston C..ltics trimmed the Milwaukee Bucks 113-108. Lakers 131. Nuggets 118 Kareem Abdui.Jabbar scored 31 points, shooting lf>-for-18 from the field, and the L.akers pulled away r..································~ i• • • • •• •• • • : : •+ loss But , we a lso have a vital In · in loss prevention , 85 should our cl ients . We encourage car e , ca ut ion and safety pr evenlive measures whi ch can keep tha t car acci dent tram hap pening , thai build ing f ire from s tarting , That home burglary from be ing co mm i tted Preven ti on saves life, li m b and property i'l nd he lps con tr ol in sura nce costs and prem i ums . WhPn losses do occu r . our pol icy holders can coun t on pro tect 1nQ and serving in t ime and need But we still say - prPve n fion I"> the best poli cy ter est DALE C. WARNER INS. 991 ·214 ] 102.W . Main Pomero y OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS: 9 : 30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON j' L_o!_T~~~~ ~-=-:~s~ c<:~R]~2'_:.:_~o_M_E~~~---- ... ...t FOR HER ~ FRIDAYS - Saver Wyoming 73 . Air Force 68 SUNDAY 'S RESULTS EAST Upsala 95 F ra nklin Pier ce 6a SOUTH Jacksonville 72 Npw Orleans 57 MIDWEST Mo . Wes t t>rn 58 Rockhurst 57 SOUTHWEST Lubbock Chr istian 70 Panhandl e Sf . 69 FAR WEST Santa Bar bara 69 SW Te)( as ST . 6B TOURNAMENTS St. Joseph's Puma Classic I BOOK FAIR at Rac ine Elemenchased by the public lr001 3:30 to 7 prn . Pre-~~ehool to adult level books are available . REVIVAL beginning Monday at Pagevllle Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p .m nighlty . Rev . Merlin Teets , evangelist . AMERICAN LEGION AUX llJARY, Post 39, Christmas party , Monday , 6 p .m . covered dish dinner. Gift exchange . Program on veterans affairs by Mary Martin . TIJESDAV WINDING TRAIL. GARDEN CL.UB, 8Mual Christmas party, Tuesday at 6 :30p.m . at the River· boat Room of the Athens County Savinga and Loan Co. Potluck dinner. Members to wear homemade Christmas corsages to be judg~~ dlld to take a homemade gift item lor ex- : : •: FREE! 10 " We st Bend Silverstone" and lid with purchase of an-; KilchenAid I dishwasher or Only energy -efficient t<ltchenAid dishwash er~ have value feature s trsh compactor Reg. '22.95 Value like these • change . RACINE WDGE 461, F . and A. M., installation of officers . Tuesday, 7:30p.m . All master masons invited. Refreshments to be served. l0o11®~Ji RACINE AMERI CAN LEGION AUXILIARY , 6 pm . potluck dinner at the hall . Members are to take covered dish and their own table service. There will be a $2 gilt exchange . S oW®~IT' 1o1f@~[J' FREE Blood Pressure Oinic Tuesday fonn 10 a.m . to I p.m . at Harrisonville Town Hall . Sponsored by senior citizens of Harrisonville . Country fresh 01enthol. Mild, s01ooth and refreshing. Everyone we!come. MEIGS C<Junty Chapter :>:! DAV Tuesday at home on Butternut Ave . at 7:30 p .m . Arthur L. Leach, district nine commander. Jacks<>n, speaker . Refreshments . EASTERN Band Boosters Tuesday 7: 30p.m . in the band room. All members are urged to attend the inoportant session . Between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00p.m. WEDNESDAY ________ POMEROY - MIDDLEPO RT lions Oub Wednesday at Meigs Inn . Christmas gift exchange . All mem bers ur~ed to attend . 1-614-992-2156 L-------------~_. Social Calendar tary Monday . Books may be pur- CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL COLLECT Weber St . 110. Puget Sound 69 0 Jeann<-t Prmley, junior eustud.ian ; Amy S1.sson, inner guard . Angie Sisson , past honored queen , pro tern, outer guard , Sharon Hawley . choir. dian : Lori Weber , honored que e n, Hilliard; Betty Riehl , Rock River, past grand guardian; Donna Bauman , Belpre, past grand guardian ; Paul Darnell, past grand associate guardian and past associate guardian of Bethel 62; Emma Oat worthy , past guardia ndina of Bethel 62 ; Tom Edwards, past associate bethel guardian ri Bethel 62 ; Mary Wise, guardi an of Bethel 62 ; Kenny Wiggins, associate gua rdian of Bethel 62 ; and Be ssie King, deputy grand matron, District ~, Order of the Eastern Star . MONDAY • For Friday Evening Hours. Merri Ault . pC!.st honored queen. pro lem . firs t mes.scn~:: e r : Kun Pauley, se<'ond mcssengrr ; I .on Weber , pro tern tlu rd messenger : .J eanme Wel sh. pro tcm fourth messenger : Jennifer W1 se. f1fth messenf<(er : I.Jnda R1ggs. h iJranan ; Kathy Mil ler . past honored queen , senwr cu.stu- Two candida tes. I..isa Riggs and Debbie Wyatt . were Initiated . Refreshments of punch and eook1es were served in the dining ruom which was decorated in pink and wh1te . Precedmg the inspection , a luncheon was served in the dinmg room Money from the coin march went to the Grand Guanlian 's proJCCt of scholarships . Her goal IS a scholars hip for each Bethel in the state . Guests were Sandra Peterson, Bethel 13, Lakewood, Granu Bethel honored queen of the sta te of Ohio; 1WIN CITY Shrine Oub special meeting, 7 :30 p.m. Monday. at club house in Racine . SPECIAL MEETING, Meigs L.ocal Board of Education, 7:30p.m . Monday to revise school calendar. : All Departments Will Be Open pa st r-- - • • • •• 5 PM TO 7 PM Ct11Jd s, Thlll'9day . Dee . 13 - Sr. Citizens Center, 12 : ~ to I : 15 ; Mulberry Hts . Infirmary I :30 to 2; ftacine, 6th Street, 2:30 to 3; Letart Falls, Effie 's Restaurant , 3 : 15 to 4 (short film at 3 : ~1 ; Racine, Home National Bank, 4:15 to 5 (short film at 4:30); Wagner's Hardware, 5 to 5:45 (short film at 5:151; Syracuse, pool, 6 to 7:30 Ishort filmat6 :30. ngthe •: & Twl! <:t 7: ~to8 : 15 . THIS CHRISTMAS : 9 AM TO 3 PM trea~ urcr . honort•d queen , pro lern rnu st ('lan : Monday, Dec. 10 - Dexter, church, 3:45 ID 4:15 ; La.ngsvlle, Small's Grocery, 4 :30 to 5; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank 5:15 to 6 (short film at 5:30 1; Depot street, 6:15 to 7 (short film at 6 :301; Middleport, A.!lh St. Freewill Baptist Olurch, 7:30 to 8:15 !short film at 7:45 ). Tuesday, Dec. II - Success Road, near 39060, 3 : 30 ID 4: 15; Reedsville, Reed's Store, 4:30 to 5:30 (short film at 5 I. Tupper 's Plains, Arbaugh HoUStng , 6 to 6: ~ (short film at 6: 151; Salisury , housing, 7: 15 to 7: ~. Wednesday, Dee. 12 - Torch, post office, 3:45 to 4:30 (short fllm at 41; Hockingport, Community building, 5 to 5 : ~ (short !lim at 5:151; Coolville, school lot , 6 :15 to 7 : 15 lshortfilmat6 30) ; Rigg'sAddltion, r----------------N. W. COMPTON. O.D. 1 I I I I I Ward Weber. grand outer g uard of Hilliard, was the inspecting officer. Guests and members were ·egistered by Erruna Clatwortlly member•ndp;nons werereplicasof theopen Bible. other officers of Bethel 62 eluding ·' David Copperfield " presiding with Miss Byer were and "The Christmas Carol." Susanna Wise, senior princess ; A discussiOn on both books follow Brenda Chappe lear. ju n1 or ed the reviews . Next meeting will be princess; Theresa Starr, guide; Zanheld at the home of Mrs. Bernard dra Vaughan , marshall ; Barbra Fultz with a gues t speaker . Chappelear, cha plain ; Jeannie Refreshments were served by Mrs . Welsh, recorder ; Barbara Fultz. Moore with Mrs . Mourning past honored queen, pro tern assisting . BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE defensi ve end who was •• CARRIER NEEDED IN CLIFTON, W. Va. Colorado St . 73, Tex as Tec h 66 Fresno St . 62 , Loyola , Ca l if . 59 Nevada · L as Vegas89, Idaho 51 75 New Mexico St . 68, New M exico 58 Oregon St . 92 , Hawaii 62 Pacific u 64, Rice 52 Portland 66, Sti'l nford 59 UCLA 92 , Santa Clara 79 Washington 63 . Gonzage 59 Washington St . 84, Rhode Island 63 As an i ndependent insurance agency, our primary fu n ction is to provide poli cies whi ch afford finan ci al protedion in c ase of : ATTENTION Brigham You ng 76, Oral Roberts Mrs. Wilson Carpenter was welcomed as a new member when the Middleport literary Oub met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Nan Moore Mrs. Dwight Wallace, president , conducted the meeting and welcomed both Mrs. Carpenter and Mrs. El.l7.abeth Mourning, a guest. The group gave the collect In unison . Mrs . Bert Grlnun reviewed Sadat's autobiography, "In Search of Identity ." President of Egypt, he succeeded Nassar in 1970. Mrs. Grimm stated that Sadat is of the Moslem faith , a devo ut and sincere man, one who has done much good in the United Arab Republic. She noted that he received the Nobel Peace Prue in 1978 and that his country is an a lly of the United States. Mrs. Charles Gaskill gave a review of the We of Charles Dickens by Steven Leacock. She gave short sketches of several of his books In- PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY play ing his last home game, was the inspirational force in the Vikmgs · tnumph over Buffalo. Both team< have 7-!1 records. Jan Stenerud 's 43-yard field goal with 3:44 gone in the fourth quarter was the Winning margin for Kansas City, 7-l!, in its game against Baltimore . 4-11. 24 at the Middleport Mason ic Ternpie with Julie Byer, honored queen, presiding . . , Lzterar11 Club welcomes J ,.-~----~WMIWW-I!S;II:WWWWWWIII:II:-. .... w:B:~WII .... WW ___ J. . I•I•o•••••··---1.. l .••....•....................••..•.• 75 Third Plac e Cen tral St . 75 Sf . Joseph's 74 one touchdown , and scored once on a 5-yard nm . Veteran Bob Gnese. getting his first start after being benched for two weeks, completed all s ix pass attempts for 101 yards and two touchdowns in the first quarter , tri gger in~ yea r~ld The semi-<111nual inspection of Bethel 62, International Order of Job 's Daughters , was held on Nov . : 9AM TO 12 NOON • • : •:• In other games Sunday, St. Loui s trimmed the New York Giants 29-20, the Minnesota Vikings defeated the Buffalo Bills 10-J and the Kansas Oty Chiefs topped the Baltirnore Colts IIJ..7 . The Rams , 9-li, took command against Atlanta with 28 points in the second quarter, including three touchdowns in less tha n five minutes. Wendell Tyler spa rked the Rams with 138 ya rds rushing, including a 00-yard s print that se t up 110t of playoff contentiOn . Dan Fouts passed for 25.1 yard~ and one touchdm~rn while 1 escrve running back Hank Bauer had three TDs. all on !-yard runs. as San Diego battered New Orleans . 7-!1. Jim Breech 's field ~oa ls of 23, 25, 38 and 45 yards, plus Ken Stabler's 39-ya rd touchdown pas.>; to Oiff Branch, carried Oakland past Oeveland . J oe Theismann passed for two TDs to Oarence Harmon and John Riggins hulled his way for two scores and exceeded the I, OOIJ..yard mark in rushing for the season, leading Washington over CinciMati. 3-12. Linebacker Tom Hicks ' 66-yard in ter cept ion return for a touchdown a nd Bob Thomas' field goals of 33, 34 and 44 yards helped Chicago mp Green Bay , 4-11 Retiring O.J . Simpson, the secondlea ding rusher in NFL history. played his final home game for San Franc isco and the 49ers, 2-13. in tercepted five passes by Tampa Bay's Doug Williams in handing the Bucs their third straight loss . Ottis Andersoo rushed for 140 yard,, increasing his season's tota l to 1,:>66 - an NFL. record for a rookie - a nd scored tWi ce. helping St. Louis, :>-10 , beat the Giant,, 6-9, despite three TD passes from Phil Sirruns to Billy Taylor Jim Marshall, Minnesota 's 41 - • •• 9AM TO 3 PM : • • downandknockthePa lrlOt" ll, Hobert Newhouse's 17-yard scoring nm in the third period broke a liJ..IO tie and Butch Johnson 's 17yard TD reception of a tipped pus by Roger Staubach In the fourth quarter lifted Dallas over Philadelphia . Wilbert Montgomery scored both Eagles' touchdowns . Jim Zorn's second long scoring strike of the game to Steve Largent - a 43-yarder with I : 40 left - lifted Seattle over Denver . The first Zornto-L.argent TD connection covered 35 yards. Shennan Smith scored the other Seattle TDs on nms of 17 and I yards while Craig Morton pused for one Denver touchdown a nd scored another. 1 THURSDAY & SATURDAYS - : : : : : play, enabled the J ,.h . ;.a. tu Withstand a late New f-:ngl an<llom· h- aty . •: I MONDAY THRU WEDNESDAY- : Hil ls 73 )! NOTICE CENTRAL TRUST CO., : MIDDLEPORT, OH.. : WOULD LIKE TO INTRODUCE TO : THE PUBLIC OUR NEW BANKING HOU~ : : EFFECTIVE DEC. 13th, 1979 T ex as A a nd M 98, Vermon166 T ex as Arlington 78 , Hardin Simmons 67 FAR WEST Arizona 69, G rand Canyon 60 Boise St . 75. Cal St Dom iniguez Championship H i ll sdale 58 S. Illinois · Edwardsville • i • : t 65 uc from Denver by outscoring the Nuggets 19-9 at the end . AbduiJabbar also had nine rebounds , nine assists and six blocked shots . Los Angeles made 52 of 84 field goal attempl• . a sizzling .619 percentage. Bulls 121, Sonlcs 112 Reggie Theus scored 26 pomts as the Bulls beat Seattle. snapping the Sorties' IO~ame King dome winning streak . Sea ttle, led by Gus Williams ' 30 points, cut a 22-point deficit to four, lll -107. with 3:41 left to play !>efore the Bulls' David Greenwood and The us each sank two free throws to clinch the victory . Hawlui 122, Nets 85 Reserves Charlie Criss and Jack Givens contributed 18 points each as the Hawks routed the Nets , breaking the game open with 16 straight points tn the second quarter for a 47-29 lead . Atlanta led by as many as 48 points in the final period . Celtlcs 103, Bucks ~ Despite playing their third game in three nights , the Celtics led all the way in raising their record to 21 -7, pulling even with Philadelphia for the lead in the Atlantic Division as well as the best record in the NBA . Larry Bird had 25 points, Dave Co wens 23 and Nate "Tiny" Archibald 21 for Boston . M.Jarru 's v ictory over I.H.. tr<ll l , 2·13. Dave Jacobs ' seeond fi eld ~oal of the game, a 25-yarder wilh I 57 to 4, who meet Monday mght 1n the Astrodome, got mto the playoffs when the Cleveland Browns, tra iling them in t~e AFC Central , were beaten by the Oakland ftaiders 19-14 . Both Cleveland and Oakland now are 9-li and Denver is IO..'i in the bat tle for the ftnal playoff berth in the AFC . Denver ends its season at San Diego m a Monday night game, Dec. 18. Oeveland finishes at Cincinnati next Sunday and Oakland is home against Seattle on Sunday . Meanwhile , Washington moved into a first-place tie "it11 D'dllas and Philadelphia at IO..'i in the NFC East with a 28-14 victory over the Cin cirmati Bengals . Saturday, Dallas , last season 's losing Super Bowl fmalist, clin ched at least a wild-card berth , beating Philadelphia 24-17, and the Seattle Seahawks prevented Denver from clinching a playoff spot , overcoming the Broncos 28-23. Philadelphia had clinched a playoff spot last week . In the AFC Central , Chicago and Tampa Bay a re tied for the lead with 9-li records after the Bea rs edged the Green Bay Packers 1!>-14 Sunday and the slumping Bucs were upset by the lowly San Fra ncisco 49ers Z:l· 7. That left Tampa Bay, Chicago and Washington still alive for the two remaining playoff spots in the NFC On the closing weekend of the season , Washington plays a t Dallas , Chicago is home against St. Lo ui s and Tampa Bay entertains Kansas . •• Warn1r.g Th e Su: gecn General Ha s De te rm1 ned That C1gare11e Srn ok1r1g Is Danger ous to Your Health ---- --- - ---- 'I~G 16 mq "lill . . 1i rn g rnco wre. IDO's 19 mg "1ar''. 13 mq. niCOIIne. av. per c1garo.ne. FTC Report MAY '76. �6- 'The Daily Sent inel, Middlepoi'I-Pomeroy, ll., Munday, Dec . 10. 1979 · Wedding plans made Helen Ht>lp US • • •lh lf t•lt •n lloltd Plans have been completed for the open church wedding of Janet Gibbs and Charlie Reed . The double ring ceremony wtll be an event of Saturday , Dec. 15, at the Hartford United Methodist Church, Hartford, W. Va ., 7:30p.m. The REv . Bill Da wsoo and the Rev. John Wildman will officiate. A HELEN B01TEL - MON., DEC. 10 AN IMMATURE MAN BOUNCES FROM ONE EXTREME TO NEXT By Helen Bonel I went to school with Nate back Ill the 60s. He was a disciple of drugs . You know, that stuff: "expandtng the mind, putting you m toueh with the wtiverse '' etc. Last week I met hun whtle I was running in the park . Now he ·, a fanatic on health foods, exercise. megavitamins and yoga . He ·s JUSt as convi~ 50 vi tinain piUs per day per person can sa ve the world as he was that LSD ta bs would crealt· genius . Frankly , he sttll looks scrHwny. But his pitch IS very ronvinl'ing . Helen , what 's your opiruon on thts health kick so many people are on thses days' - NE ll. DEAR NE IL : 1lrmu reJ u ·tl !J /Jlirl)' i' lll tiST.\1.·\..' IS I' AIU '<(;- These girl seoul>; of S\ r<tt"U."' ' Jurttr lr Trr~op 1204 tt~l(t e who accepted the gifts on behalf of the club. The scouts pictured, left to right, front, are Jennifer Arnold, KeiU MuUen , Angte Grueser, Kim Cogar and Wendy Fry : and back, Kim Ada ms , Angie Davis , Jane Jett, Tracie Hubbard, Pa ula Winebrenner, and Shari Sisson . J ayne Good who a lso worked on the toys was absent. ::i nd prese ntL'<I to the ll1g lknd 1·,t IZL'"' I\<1ml H<11!t n ( 'l ub several st uffed toys I'd never \mock gettmg fi nd sta _\ in!! well , and certamly your fn end 's he ~~l\ rn to th·r·d~ chllLl n •n a t Christmas time . F n Urt \ thr· S!"O UL~ 1' l' l"t' nwt at the Sy racuse E lementa ry t 11 fanati c kick is a great unprovement over drugs , but excesses of an y k111d Indicate immaturity . ~·il\ J(d h_'l Sht rl r· ~ ( ;tbbs. frn nt ldt .a nd Patty Capehart. Just as he was once con vm C"d tha t LSD made tum a superman, he's now sure me ~a v ttanuns WJU do the bick. Next year ' Who knows ' My advice : Eat and exercise sen sibly but avotd fa ddism \l ot nnlr ts it non-produ cllv ~. but It tu rns you m toa first ·dass bore . H. .S ~1 "' DEAR HELEN My father is determ ined he will donate his body to a mt'<lical sehool He says this wiU save the expense 11f a funeral , and fill a present b1g nc•Pd . as corpses are running short for research and tea chmg these da ys I can't bear to think of Da d betng dissected by medical studento. or IllS skeleton hangmg tn a labora tory. Ht• says , " I won't need my body am more , why not put 1! to good u.se ' .. How can I talk hun out of thts' SHOCKED DEAR SHOCKED : Don 't try . Doesn't your fa ther 's decision make more sense than a $2,000 funeral he certa 'nl y won't be able to enjoy' - H. P.S. Woudd you prefer the foll owing idead of a perfect send -<Jff" DEAR HE LEN • I don't have close rela ti ves. but I have a lot of fme friends Wlwn I tile . if I nnanag e it right . I s houdd ha l'e just about $5 ,000 left. I want to blow it all un the best party this town has ever had ·-· a gmngout party for me. This will be my way of saying thank-you to everyone who had made my life worthwhile Is it a crazy idea ? How can I be sure my wishes are carried out and that no one will mourn , but instead have a bang-up celebration. knowmg that's the way I want tt ' JAKE DEAR JAKE No , Jake's WAke isn 't a Pouv·s POINTERS Po lly Cramer DYE GOT ON I>R&'>SER B~· l'oll y ('ra m<r POlLY 'S PROBLEM IJEM\ POIJ .Y - We Spilled brm.n l sh()(' dye on our t-.edroum rlr(>ss Pr I h:-n·p t rH•(l Il l rernovl' Jt w1 ttl Sl' \·t.·ra! llung :-; Uu t lhe dyl' soa k- l'd tn v1 fa ~t tha t nothmg has helped . 1 tlnp.• you tla vr som e suggestio ns for gt'tt 111g 1t off MAARY 0 IJqutd shoe DE AR ~1AH Y 1' . d~ r 1s 1mty~ss1hle to remove . Some p<•oph· rl1p a cotton .tt pped stick 111 it and then dab it on sc ratches or ni cks in f um1 ture fin ished in brown wood tones . If yours is painted fum1ture dou btl css thr dy!' d id not penetrate too deep. Have a professiona l refJm sher look a t t hr dresser and he could thl'n u f~ ~>r su g g t.'~ t w n .~ (j S to wha t rmcht bt~ don(' 1n tht W H Y of r t'ft m .'ih l n~: P(H .J .Y [)FA!< !J1rLJ.Y 1 ,nn uld .ll\t' ;,IIli i!" itl!d ~:1 Yl':tr"i .Jr1h n tt .'i At !1;~\c lll nP :-. tiH' p dll l.\ 111 11l_\" o.;houl dl'r etn• scvl'rt' and I c<mnot rea(' h ttle sorf' <.; pnl.<; wtth rny hiimi" to rub on a soottung sal1·r . Ftnal!y I ca me up wt lh the l1dea uf puttmg the sal ve on tiw bac k of" kl blesJ>Oon . I can rea ch my shoudder •i th the spoon wt th no diffi culty. II IS then easy to ru b the merlH.'Jne mto lhl' sore and ac hiri~ spots flo hope thts Will hrlp others who han· thf' sault.' tro uhle - MR.'S . \ 't.'!Y J. W Q JJJ.: ,\1! l'lli.I .Y I "'" tid li ke lo sh;J n ' lhP n •t' lp .. · fm ;1 funut ur t' cl t·<Hw r I hon~ bet·n trlttkmg rmd tt'j - Cf<i l Y idea, but really, if you'd throw the party "alive ", you'd have a lot more fun. Discuss your wishes With your lawyer or a trusted fr iend And do send me an invitation . - H. ing fnr uvPr ttm •t• ~ P ~.tr s. It is not only ~ t tls f<H't r J ry but ,·asy to ma ke ;mrt CO.\L'i very IJttlt! J ust mix one qua rt 01 ~ J i tn g wate r . two tablespoons bol! ~d li nseed oil lean he bought alrea dy boiled ) a nd a Wblespoon of Got a problem ' An adult subject for discussion ? You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bottel , care ofthts newspaper Van c ou v er I s l an d turf)('n tlne. Wi pe fun1i t ure with rt ~oft c! nth that has been V.TUng out of th1s mistu n• un til almost dry. Next ru h wJ t tl a de:lll dr.v r' lftth th<t t d 1•; w s ;1 nd pnlt.'-11" ' t ht• ptl'('(' VI I 111-:A H llF.AilEI L\ "a s amalgamated with the colony of British Columbia m 1006. mg but I feel sure she took that for granted . I have a similar recipe and it says to let cool before usin g. PO I.l.Y Polly will send you one of her stgn ed thank -you newspaper coupon cl ippers if she u.ses your fa vorite Pointer , Peeve or Problem in her co lumn . Wr1t e PO l.I.Y 'S PO INTERS in ca re of th is newspaper . Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs . Herben Roush Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Donohue spent Thank.-;giving weekend With Mr. a nd Mrs. Robert Hard en and famli v. Mr _ a nd Mrs. Kea m ey Donohue and farrul y, Mr. ;md Mrs. Hut ch DouohuP at Marion . Ohi !J. Mr . a nd Mr s. B1U Fox and son Davtd spent Thanksgiv ing weekend Wl th Mr . and Mrs . Ray Russell at Newa rk , 0 . Mrs . Mary Pi ckens was returned home Wednesday from Veterans Memon al Hospital where she had been a surgical pa!:!.fnt. Mrs . Irene Rlf~of RavertSwood vi.s1ted her .si."iter, Mr . and M rs. Owen Anderson recently. Mr and Mrs. Roger Housh and 4 ' da ughter, Kim, Mr . and Mrs. Louie Pi ckett and daughter , Tracy. and Archie Jarrell were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr . and Mrs . Charles Michael and family . Ma rshall , Mark and Mi chael Ja rrell were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr . and Mrs . Russell Findley. Mr. and Mrs . Wallie Morris. Mrs. Bonrue Wilford , Kim and Lisa, of Portland were Thanksg1ving Day guests of Mr . and Mrs. Owen An- Susa n Hannum of Long B<Xtom was recently honored with a surprise birthday party at the home of William Provert, Reedsville Roa d. Planning the party for her were Karen Probert , Cindy Pitzer and Kay Balderson. Gifts were presented to the honored guest. Refreshments of a decorated cake usmg a musi cal tbeme, punch, ~ps, and dip were served to Debbie Spencer, Mike Hayma n, Scott. Dillon, Kenny Newell , Randy Keller , Keith Wolle, Lawrence Pooler, J oe Boyles, La uri Ma tthews , Sheila White, and Danny Spencer. PARTY DATE CHANGED The Tw in City Shrinettes Christmas party will be held on Dec. 19 instead of the 18th as earlier announced. The party will be held at the home of Cora and Shirley Beegle reception wtll be held at the church immediatel y fo ll ow in g th e ceremony . Passes state board hrJIH\ay party ;;~ nd the ·' tr u;li ( Olt lllt Urr Jt y Chnslma."i tree l'l; u\1 Office Schedule of or. ~teo P . Oayo. Jr-. 306 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport, Ohio Effective Januaro; 1980 Monday 10 : 00·1: 00 l : OO ·l :OOP .M . Tuesday, No Office Wednesday 9 : 00-11 :30 2 :00· 7: 30 P . M . Thursday 9: 00 ·11 : 30 2 •00· 7 •30 P . M . Fridav 10 •00 ·1•00 l : OO · l .OO Saturday 9 •00 ·l .OO E•cept the last Satur diy of the month . was answered by members e• changihg homemade candy with each one receiving a piece of c• ndy ~~,,h t lllF: Wt'I"P rlt.1tff> at the November Betty Bell , Morning Star Road, Racine, recently passed the Ohio State Board examination for Ucensed Practical Nurse . Mrs. Bell graduated on Sept. 2 from Washington Technical College, Marietta . She received her nursing experience at Marietta Memorial Hospital and Selby General Hospital at Marietta . Mrs. Bell resides at Morning Star with her husband, Paud , and children, Doug, Shawn, Terry and Sheni . Announcing the Revised f r11 ;1 uf th~ Hlverv iew Garden luO he l d ~~~ th t> hmm• of Mrs . r:wt'ttng from every member . Gifts were brought for ''Operatioo Santa Claus " for patient. at the Athens Mental Health Center. Names were drawn for a Christmas gift exchange. For the program , a workshop 1 " 11 \'t'r Wf'I >P r \1 " tl•~" llonald l'utm' n preSi ded at tnt•t-llllg wtth Mrs Okey Connol - IJ rtm hn~ tht pot- Ill of the month, ·\ utuu u1 inU re 1;arden." Roll ca ll FOR fRffZfR OR GIFTING •• •" • . •• • • • •• • •• •• • • .. 10 LB. CHUCK ROAST 5 LB. CUT UP FRYERS 5 LB. SPARE RIBS 10 LB. GROUND BEEF 5 LB. SIRLOIN STEAK 5 LB. PORK CPOPS 40 • • $5999 lBS. FOR APX. WT. BALLARDS 99 WbtJryuu- aatfiO lirlep )1M' 01' m '" or D 111f pel I II, 116 SALE DATES DECEMBER 10-15, 1979 IOus.Wf-..rfu.... I.IJa cpcldy, ealy IIIII -.!wr I' ....._ bl Clll bcirrow db ll'lla wbere peopr ..... tna a., w. a !'.c:l • 1VetniW¥1llidll. I,,_"' 1< 1 140.000 l ho. oh L• - 1 ,.....,.,. t VAUGHAN'S • The U.S. Congress first met in the unfinished Capitol building on Nov . 17, !MO. FRESH Ground Several Times Daily GROUND BEEF BRAUNSCHWEIGER .•............~-. 69e 9~ SLAB BACON •....................~:--6. CUBE STEAKS ...............~·. '1 49 CHICKENS .....••......•....... ~~~- .. , .. PORK lB. $}49 Any Size Pkg . ROASTING BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST LB. PRODUCE 89¢ CAULIFLOWER .................. 4 69¢ APPLES··················· SNOW WHITE BIGGEST SAVIftGS will be held oo Dec. 18 at the Myers home. C<Hlostessea will be Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Gene Young. e SUPERIOR SUPERIORS The door prize was awarded Mrs. Myers. The CJui.stmas party son. SAUSAGE ........................l.B~ FRANKIES .................... .I!.?~.. 89e SUPERIOR w Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Gene Young , Mrs . Ernest Whitehead, Mrs . Weber, Mrs. Tom Spencer, Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Dllhorne, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Roy Nannwn, Mrs. Hennan Grossnickle, Mrs. Frank, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Okey CoMoll;y, Mrs . Walter Brown, Mrs. Frank Blae, and Mrs. Lyle Balder- BREASTS............~·.. 99~ THIGHS.............. ~~~.69e 99$ PER HEAD RED OR GOlDEN DEliCIOUS lBS. 3 I$} 00 LETTUCE ............ ~~P.. 00 NAVEL ORANRGESCT. 6/$1 12/$1 ( ) ( ) TANGELOES········ SOliD HEAD GREEN ICEBERG MEDIUM SIZE YELLOW COOKING ONIONS 3 LB. BAG 29~ 100 CT. ..... , ..... FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! ( J I I •\ 'o ! I I '! FRESH-LIKE ll I r ; I i I '\ Rl •; rH v f f VEGETABLES DIAMOND LARGE SIZE 3 WALNUTS CANS MONARCH '1 00 CHOCOLATE $ CHIPS t 1 oz . 199 E VE R FRESH Br own or Powdered SUGAR WHEAlWORTH CRACKERS ..... ~~k~~· 69~ NABISCO -16 OZ. VEG.-ti.L ESCORT CRACKERS ................. !:~.. 79c MONARCH SliCES OR HAlVES $ SHASTA ........... 1 PEACH ES.........~.~..59$ POP. REGULAR OR DIET $ 99 PK16$}19 5 COFFEE ............~.~. . PEPSI 8 8CANS 2 lBS. $}89 NABISCO - Wh OL SWEET PEAS NES T LE S 48 OZ. 0 IL....................~~ ..... - 14% OZ. CRM. STYlE OR WHOlE KERNAl CORN - Wlz OL GREEN BEANS 99~ LB . \ ' H d1 d not ' for Mrs. Claremont Harris who Ia ill. Refreshments wel'l! served by the program planning committee, Mrs. Putman, Mrs. Harllas Frank , Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. T001 Spencer and Mrs. Harris. Guests attending were Mrs. Gerald Johnson and Mrs. Robert Roberta. Memben at the meeting wel'l! Mrs. R. H. Hannum, Mrs. R-E . WUllams, CHICKEN PARTS der son. Mr. and Mrs . David Blessmg and children of Rutland visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris Sunday evening . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mike and Mandy, Mr . and Mrs. Steve Hagey, Brad and Stephanie , Mr . and Mrs . Don Russell were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Robert Ru.sseU at Wollpen. Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Russell spent Tha nksgiving evening with Mr. and Mrs. David Sha in and son at Antiquity Mr . and Mrs . Dan Hayman and ch ildren, Sherry and Brian, of La urel, Md ., Ted Hayman of Columbus were recent guests of Mr . and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith. Mr . a nd Mrs. Donald Barnette of La ngs ville, Da vid Roush of Manchester. Ohio VISited Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons over the weekend . Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Norris of Syracuse and Thomas Wolle of Racine visited Mrs. Euda Wolle and Aaron over the weekend. Mrs. Dorothy Chaney and son, Ed, of Pine Grove visited Mr . and Mrs . Von Bell recently . planned by Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Mrs. Gene Wilson was condiXUct. Each member and guest created a braided yarn wreath . Other Christmas decorations were displayed . Mrs . Roy Nannum assisted Mrs. Balderson with the program in the absence of Mrs. Wilson who was unable to attend. Mrs. Hannum also made a wreath 00 FOlGER'S TERRY ... OM . 1-a. aOil H80 t'U• ~- NU • •I ••• a lti•RUr ~ i11on , th iti.l the 11110 Ot-llto r ~lort TOWELS oerlect t•me to odd flff • "' ...,, 1)(to • 114 r .. ·u - .So ....,. keeping the fettival .pil-it going KJVe on im t c i!Ofron , too (If 'fOIJ're not oo by Mtending our rD..ced-installotion offer cable, we 'll get )'00 sta rted the nght way b a ' - .... clayo. complete wrth HSO ) tf ,au tuned in an Fwt.tivol ~end . So d ip the C<XIpon ~l()looo· or 1~' grve ~ c ca ll And 1tort entoy•ng HBO. tl,.e year-round ,.,. - hit hit ol Hol lywood'• bo•tfroom •China Syndrome• to "'Califom,o 5._;,te" film hntrvol 10 . , _ . , ol ... Body Snot<:h•d - plu1 ------\ ~ speciok like the •Rict-. l •ttle" ond -sc.rmy Ocrvi1, Jr_• ~ HIO subtcriben liJflf fhn ktnd ol super ROll /--- - HBO WEEKEND ; FILM FESTIVAL SPECIAL OFFER I .ntertoinment, day af-ter day. all year r·ovnd AM 10 con VOO . lmogine . The biggest ond best n-'10\o ~~ b.kw.lh.y r"'IIdl COinnlefcoal tele¥ 1S t011 KN:tdwut spor11 prugrom1 that can't be _.,..from I \ I F~" I '" •"I tn 1dd lll'\41 1<l m 1 lht .f c•ltlr •"•kn •• UW IH'' momll •IN n 1.1 1 • " "'' ..,, , I .....,.~..~".. I •Ill pol ) • • , " ' : . ,. 1 ~.- . ~ '"'"" '" " • r nk t ..... rl'("f" lu • rr.., wllk h rr or " tonu 1 11 ~ 1 n 1• ot I l l I MILK L~ '~'• • I "" o"t Ho me l o " Off, { ~ I m ...,, o cobl• wbKr >b.< JIII-(Olof ....... . g ,~. .n lot..-• <olf me I -~ I Nld..... I I ( •, : " ,.:, . . PLASTIC I I GAL I I "·'· ~ .'r I ,. - '\~ I I llllt..lllll ... ( I The Year-Round Film Festival · 2% I 5een on """''"• ciol tele¥iston. PI~ ougmal HBO all """ ... ,.,..ld . And no commercials. Not one. That') ;r-ot ~nmen1 the woy it wo1 meant to bo ~and un;n-.p~ed And it\ oil tn ..._comfort ci your """"" lr.-ing roorn But wily "-;no? ~ you have cable 69¢ - ~· =· -------/ :1 I GARVIN'S ORANGE JUICE $}69 OZ. BTlS. With Deposit & Purchase REGUlAR, DRIP OR ELEC. PERK 2 ROU 89~ SOFTWEVE •z TOILET TISSUE••.•........... 2 PKGS. A-1 8LEACH•..•••.•••..••.•••.•....G.A.:. 69~ I FROZEN FOODS AND- DAIRY I BLUE BONNET s 129 ~ 59' IE ............ ~~· Quert•rs BANQUET POT PIES............. 8-oz . Pkgs . B••f. Chick•n or Turl<•v FROSTY ACRES ORANGE JUICE .......1.:~.:. 89~ SHEDD'S MARGARINE........... 2 lR_ ~ 119 BOWL "'---~ - . OR I S �'il\f\11M} fii)'\t ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME f!;!,J ~ ~ ~ , by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port -Pumeruy, 0, Monday, Dec . IU , 1979 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 10. 197!1 DICK TRACY Your Hest Buys Are }~ou11d in the · Sentinel Classifieds IN A FEW MINUTES V'o'E"'LL BE TAI'(IN G Ot:F:• DO YOU HAVE A L LIRLT L IN TOURIST IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO WANT AD 1 day 2days 3days Sdays Deceased , Plaintiff , · VS - MABELC . CARMAN Cui> 1.00 C!w-ge I.Z 1.90 l.IMI 3 00 ~25 uo 3.75 Each word over Ole rrunimum 1~ word! l5 4 cents per word per day Ads~ otherthanconse<"Ullve days wtU be chall(ed at !.he I day rlilte addres~ is Wheeling. W. Va . Other wiseun~nown , THE UNKNOWN HEIRS , DEVISEES, LEGATEES , DISTRIBUTEES, AD MINISTR ATOR S. EXEC · UTORS AND ASSIGNS , IF ANY, OF EACH OF THE FOLLOWING : CARMAN , ARTHUR In ml!mory, Card of 'MumUI and Obituary 8 cent!l per word , P .OO nummwn. CUh In ad~"ant"e. Pets ava i lable tor adoption and in formation service . lnvt>sfigative Agent GUN SHOOT EVERy SU NDAY I PM FACTORY CHO KE ONLY RACINE GUN CLUB . NO HUNTING , no trespassing with no t>x o~ptions on my property . Judy McGraw Self PAGEVILLE FREEWILL Baptist Rev ival beginning Mobllr: Herne sale~~ and Yard sal~ ar~ 8l."'t."Yptfti unl)· with Monday , Dec 10 7 )()p .m . ALBERT CARMAN . Dece-ased. RALPH R . CARMAN, cash WlUl onJf'r Z!i Cf'nt ctlarge f ew ad.!l caiT)ing &a Number ln Rev Merlin Evan9elis t . Deceased, The;- ?ubil3her re.ervts the nght lu edlt IX ~ject any ads d~ .. med ubject10n• l The PUbllAher lll'tll not be re:sponalbl.e fOI" mor? than one incorrect Ln - Deceased, Cart of Thf' Sentmel MARGARET CARMAN DAVIS , Deceased, MARGARET DAVIS SMITH , Oece.~~sed , HENRY CARMAN , ELMER COFFMAN , Deceased, Deceased , ~rtion . ["'hone 99'2-2156 COFFMAN BAIER , Deceased , CARMAN , ADVERTISING DEADLJNES Defendants . N0 .223 19 - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED , You are hereby not ified that you have been named Defendants 1n a legal ac tion en t itled : " EI1zabe th Ann Luces, Administratr i x With the Will Annexed of the Estate of Ralph Car man , De ceased , vs. El•zabeth Ann Lucas. eta I " in the Common Pleas Court of Meigs County , Ohio Pr ob ate Division, Case No. 21319 , rne demand be1ng tor the sa le of the en t1 r e in ter est in the real es tate hereinafter described in o r der to pay the debts of the decedent , Ralph R. carm an, and the costs ot adm1n1stration Th e rea l es tat e is described as follows PARCEL I 1f?llow l n~ The Real Estate Situated 1n tne County of Mei9s. , in the State of Ohio. and 1n I he Village of M iner svi lle , to wit : Being a part of 100 acre lo t No . 301 in Town No 2, Range No 13, in said County of Me 1gs, p art1cu larl y desc ribe d as f o llows Beginnin g ttl the Northeast corner of a loT deeded by Freder1 c k to Gehart Sc h reiner Schoneberger, t hence Nor th 80 Deg East, 45 feet . thence at ri9ht ang i{>S to thi s lme and 1n a Sou therly d irection 35 feet : thence at right angles to the line last mentioned and 1n a we ster.ly d1rection .45 feet to a po1nt in the East l ine of said Schonebt> r~ er·s loL thence along sa11 d Gehart Schoneberger 's East li ne t o tn e place of beg i nning , ex cepttng the coal and other mmerals and the right to mint> the same without in cu mbrance to the surlace . and the right to fence o;.a•d lei Being the- sa me property convey ed to the sa i d Robert 0 Schmoll from th e tru stee s of tht> St Pau l 's Evangeli ca l and Reformed Chur ch of Minersville , Ohio, by deed dated February 16th. 1948. and recorded in Deed Book No 161, Page t 85. Meigs Coun ty Deed Records PARCEL 2 : Being the following described real estate , si tu.=tte in 100 acre tot No. 30 1 in Town 2 and Rang e 13 in the satd Coun t y of Me1gs, nea r the school house on said 100 Acr e lot No . 301. described as follows . that is to say Beginning at t he Sou theast cor ner of a lot belonging to Fr ederick. Schreiner , deceased . th ence along the East line of said lot 1.50 feet to the Northeast co rner of th e Sc hr ei ne r lot . thence North about 80 Oeg EasT 80 Monday TU_,.y thru F'nday tP.M . publicallOfl 4P .M . f'nday afternoon Notices _ _ GU N SHOO T . Racine Volunteer Fire D ept Every Saturday . 6 :30p .m . A t their buildingin Bashan Fa c tory choke guns on ly . GU N SHOOT every Sunda y 12 : 00 Fac tory cho ke onl y . Corn Hollow Gun Club , Rutland Proce-eds dond ted to Boy scout Troop 2-49. HAVE YOUR tr o ph y mounted Bir chfie l d ' s Tax1dermy on 1:2-4, east of Ru! l and. 61< 742 2178. PROUDLY AN NOU N CI NG jus t in time for Ch ristma s . On a per manent ba si s we are n ow selli ng all Aladd in Ke-rosene lamps, heater s and r eplace m e nt part s at 10 pet lis t Stop and see tne many beaut iful styles . M ou nt ai n Leather and ~ne ra l Store, 104 106 W Unmn St ., Athens . Open til 8 30 beginning Dec . 10. Giveaway 6160 BEAUT IFUL WHITE, part husky , part shepher d male dog very fr ien dly DoQhouse. too Call 991 '>697 Lease ---===-'-- BUS INE SS BU IL DING tor lease F or mer warner Beauty Shop Approx 1100 sq f1 Call 992 2117 or 991 2528 lifter 5 p m _,. ~- , ..... 7 · ~r:;f. 'v ·~ · ~~ ,. - . __ , , 1-- .: ··"' ] ·· :.;,. ,, ' · ~ , ....£.. ,\ ...., _ 1 - \ "_ -~ "' (-:-r " · • Jacob Massar by V . B . Hor _,_.. ton and C A . Horton and _ -_·_· ----"""."'-'-~-;-~-'-'·===--' recorded in Re-cord of Deed s of M eigs County, I lt:t 1 " '(11)~1' v.orr~ ahout the Ohio, Vol. 33 , Pages 376 and lidh I llil\"1' l'nough prob lt ·ms 377 . The 30 feet by 40 feet o f abov e des cribed tand The aforesaid r eal estate being the same real estate conveyed to F Iorence Car men who was also known as ~Iorence Kerman, by Jacob Massar and wife by deed recorded in Deed Book 93 al Page 196 ot the Meigs County Deed Recor ds . PARCEL 3, The following Real Estate situate in th e Village of Minersville , M eigs County, Oh i o , and m o r e par ticularly descr ibed as f oll ow s: Being sixty (60) feet off the we5ffr ly side of Lot No . 53 in M inPrsv ill e, Meigs County , Ohio, known· and designated as sub . " B " OO Being slxt~ (60} feel fronting on CliH Street and running in a northerly direction at right ang le with said Cliff Street two hundred ( 200} teet . Deed Reference : Vol. 22S.< Page 579, Meigs Coun ty ueed Records . PARCEL 4: Th e following desc ribed real estate situate in the State of Ohio, County o f M eigs and Township of Sutton and Vi llage of Minerwille and bounded and described as fo llows . Beginning at fhe south co rne r of a f wo acre l ot deeded by V . B. Horton t o Dan iel DeWolfe in 100 acre Lot No . 301_, Town 2, Range 13 of !he vhio Com pany 's · Purchase ; North ~6 thence De;; . Easl 122 feet to a stake : tnence Nort h 45 BEITER 'N' BEN'S G_LASSVIEW LEYDEN HEARTii AND SUBURBAN FURNACES LOST · WALKER coon dogs, o ne male , o n e female . lost in Vinton area . Phone Lester ParKer , 74:2 3064 F OU N D ON West Main . Monkey Run ar ea, Pomeroy Brown and wh1te , female c h •huahua H umane Society , ~2 6260 LOST OR stolen Woul d the person who took the one eyed coon dog out of th e Meigs Count y Dog Pound , please contact. 742 3065 Deg Wesl 51 4 10 tee t to a stake ; then ce south 66 1 ") Deg West 115 8 · 10 teet to a stak e; thence along the road to th e pla ce of be9in ning. B ein g the same lot or par cel of land conveyed to John Baum, Sr . by M inn 1e Kautz and husband by deed dat ed June 2. 1916. and recorded in Vol . 113, pa ge 486 of the Deed Record-;. of Me igs County , Ohi o . Being a portion of the real estate conveyed by Irene Mc Dowell and J ack Me Dowell to Karl Grueser by deed dated J une 1, 1945 . and r ecorded in Vol 158, Page 257 of the Deed Records. M ei g s County , Ohio. Reference Deeds Vol 263, Page 389 , Vol . 263 , Pa9e 225 Deed Records , Me1gs County, Ohio . and tt1e demand of th e Complaint i5 to sell Defen dants ' interest in t he above . You are requ i red to an swer the Complain t w ith 1n twe nty -eight days af ter th e l~st publ ication of th is not ice, nam e ly , by not later than the 1 Hh day of F ebruary 19 80, or judg m ent by default will be rendered against you . Elizabe th An n Lu cns Administra tor with the Will Annexed ot the Es ta t e of Ralph R Carman, Deceased Crow , Crow and Porter Attorneys f or Pla intiff ( Ill 3, 10, 17 , l4, Jl I l l ' 14, 7t Ilt' ! ·d~. DOWNING -CHILDS Phone 992-2342 Middleport , 0 . OPEN For Sale Tues . Fri . 1 P .M . -6 P . M COAL, Sat. 9 A .M . -I P M . LIMESTONE , Mrs . Richard F1nlaw , Owner 19 76 FORD F 150 p;cku p Guaranteed A 1 condi t1 on S2495 Call 'I'll 5304 or 991 E M ERGE NCY 1976 OLDS CU T LASS supreme, 4 dr . seda n , v 1ny 1 top . 260 V ·8, auto ., P s , P . B ., AM radiO , A .C., power vinyl seats, tinted grass, no rust , good ti res, mid size. good co nd it ion May be seen at P omeroy Motor Co .. Pomeroy . OH Con ta ct Russell 1 Wilson . Administra tor . 992 7283 or 2156 between 8 30 and 5 00 '192 lll6 Ca l latter 6 p m . 985 3541 AVAILABLE . Ro ute 35 at SR 160, Gallipolis, O H CHIP WOOD Poles max di ameter 10 .. on l arges t end . $12 p er ton Bu ndled slab SlOper ton Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt 1. Pomeroy 991 2689 OLD FURN ITURE. 1ce bo)(es. , brass beds, iron beds. d es ks , etc . complete househo lds Wr•te M D Miller R t 4. Pomeroy or ca ll 992 7760 WA NTED SAW logs 197< CAMARO , ,800 A N TIQUES , FUR NITURE , glass , Ch1na. anything See or c al l Ruth Gos.ney , ant•qut>S , 26 N 2nd, Middleport, OH ~~ 991 COU NTRY M OB IL E Home Par k , Route 33. nort h of Pome roy . Large lo ts .Catl 9'12 7479 3 AN D 4 RM furnished ap ts p,,one 997. 5..04 . BEDROOM THREE h ome near mobile Pomeroy a nd Middleport m TWO BEDROOM apt .. I BUYING US SILVER co•ns dated 1964 or before Pay 1ng top pr1ce Call Brown 's, 9?2 5113 OLD COINS , pocket wat c hes, class rings , wedd1ng bands, diamonds Gold or si l ver Cettl J A Wamsley , 7-42 233 1. Treasure Chest Coin Shop, Athens , OH 597 6461 COMMODE and tank 99"2 2101 Pets for Sale HOOF HO LLOW. Eng lrsh and we stern . Sa ddles and har ness . H orses and ponies . Ruth Reeves b14 698 3290 . Barding and Riding Lessons and H orse Care pr oducts . Wes te rn boo t s . Chi ldrpn 's S 15 50 Adui!S $29 .00 . RISING Kennel Boardi ng Cal l 367 0192 POODLE GROOMING Judy l ay lor . 614 36 7 HIL LC REST rno KENNELS Boarding, all breeds. Clean indoor outdoor f acili ties Also AKC regis t e red Doberman s 614 446 7795 APPLES CIDER Fit zpatr ick Or HONEY c harcJ , Phone HOUSE . FOUR r ooms and HOUSE 'n bath . Ful ly carpeted, all new paint , un f urnished State Route W i lkesville . 689 . 069 FUR st oker, COAL, will lump deliver or 742 2183 APPLES ~ ROME bea ut y app les at S4 per bu . Best for a pp le butter Call 669 J785, F 1f1patrick Orchard, SR NI SHEO , larger 3 bed r om trailer Must have re f er en ces No pet s. S100 plus utd1 t ies 8 · 30 a m t o 11 30 1>89 p m , 'I'll 5511 GLASS FIRE PLACE doors CHRISTMAS Headquarters Appliances Sales & Service '1S4J6 SAVI N GS W e ttl lhe Badey ·s Shoes uf M •ddleport would l•k e to extend the sp1rit of Chr1<,t mas and th e H ol•day Seasons to you. our c ustomers we are off er 1ng a 10 Pet . discount on all mercnandise in our stor e Once again have a Merry C hr istmas and a p rospe rous New Year Sate period De ce mber 8, 1979 through Dec 1979 n. SE T OF support boards and extra th ic k ma ttrescs tor ounk bed M..Hfr esc.:.es f or bunk bt>d Mnltrcss co ven, •n cl ud('(l All 111 t')' cf'l lent cond,f,un s, ; . , ~?/ 7188 FIREWOOD , load S266 S35 S30 AUTOMOBILE SURANCE been P"kup delivered . 997. IN can celle d ? Los t you r operator 's license? Phone Jack W. Carsey Mgr . ~ Phone "2 -2111 ---------- 9'12 2143 IN STOCK for immediate delivery : vario us sizes of pool kits . D o it yourSf!lf or le t us install for you . D . Bumgardner Sales, 1nc bedroom 1970 Vinda le 11x63 with ex pa ndo, 2 bedr . 1970 New M oon 12x60 3 bdr 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12)(52, 'l bedr B fl, 5 MOBIL E HOME SA LES , P T. PLEA SA NT, w v 304 675 44 1 4 BR AD FORD , Auctioneer. CompleTe Se rvice Phone 9..9 'l -48 7 or 949 2000 . rac 1ne . Ohio. Critt Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS R E PAl R Sweepers, toasters. irons . al l small appl iances Lawn mower Ne)d to Sta te H1ghwdy Garage on Rou te 7, 985 3825 19 70 HOLLY PARK 11x60 1 bedroom, front living room , exce ll ent con dition, snoo . 197• Buddy llx64 3 bedroom. fr on t kitchen, $7600 Can be seen aT Kingsbury Mobile H ome Sales. Real Estate for Sale S & G Carpet C leaning St eam c l eane d Frett est1milte Reas.onablt> r ate~ Sco t cnguard 992 6309 or 742 2348 ~IANO T U N I NG , La ne Oan1el s New phone num ber , 7421951 Serv1ce 1o schools and home since 1965 old , 3 l>edroom , all elect r ic home , nice eat in ki t chen. over 1 acre, ca rpet and v1 ny1 fl oors. garage and storage building , washer and dryer hook uo . Nea r Langsville mine-s . ~4 1 ,000 Raymond - ~ ----- Real Estate for Sale -·· - · - - ----51 X ROOM house and lol with out buil di ng . Ca rpeted thr oughou t . Some fu r n itu re . 991 5989 Hatfoeld 742 16 19. HOBSTETTER REALTY T REE S, NEW W1 . Jl1S Sp m 216 E. Second Street PRODUC T S vanil l as . sp1ces, p1e fill1ng s. Cold remedies and vifam •ns . 991 782.5. 2 1' 1 ACRES - lv\odern 3 bedroom home, e lec baseboar d hea t , drilled w ell on hard road near Rutl and . 5% down WURLITZER MOBILE PIANO tor HOME - 3 s.a le . Excellent condit ion Phone 667 ·307 4, Norman Weber bedrooms. 2 f ull baths , equipped k 11 a nd fur n 1tur e 7/ 8 of an acre near Harrisonv i lle . LE NN OX 4 ACRES - CENTRAL heating and A .C with due ts . 992 2S60 or see at 1262 Powell St ., Middleport . FIREWOOD l or sale 3567 985 o ld Appa l oosa geld1ng Good manne rs Anyone can ride Makl? top 4 H or show horse See She rr y lndes t ad a T Rock. Spr1ngs F airgroun ds GOOD FUE L oi l heater with 300 ga ll on tank , $70 147 3615 eve n •ngs Ruth C1r c le . Letart LUMP COAL , $39 per ton . Delivered . Ca ll any time . 991 7116. MAYTAG DISHWASHER , avocado green . top loade r Exce llent cond it10r1 , ~ On Rt . 114 Trai ler 12)(60, small building and 2nd setup Go ·car t spot, garden or playground 5~ DOWN - J bedroom home on Li ncoln Hts Ba1h, gas furnact>, base menton h igh lot . Birch kitchen ",000 .00 DOWN - 3 rooms . 11·• baths. 4 bed rm s and over -4 acres of l and In good repair and possessi on on deed . Ohio Powr and T P Wat er Dishwasher. 5 c lost>fs, And out of high water Bargain for $20,000 .00 . INVEST IN REAL ESTATE FOR YOUR CHILDREN ' S FUTURE . IT HAS PAID OFF BIG . CALL "2-lllS or "2-l176 . Rousing • Headquarters . LISTING 2 bedroom fram e home in Tuppers Plains . K i t · chen, dining room , b~th and fu ll basement . $23,000 00 RACINE -- 6 1! 1 ~c res with nice 3 bedroom ho m e Liv 1ng room k it · che n , bath , L shaped family room , laundry and s1orage . Sell pri ce $39,600.00 . ACREAGE - 3.65 acres on St . Route 143. Sells tor SI0,600 .00 HYSELL llUN - A Iii tie over 1 acres w i th 2 bedroom home Lots of po5sibi l ities with this one . C~ll for more info Asking U3,500 .00. MIOOLEPORT Large 9 room nome on Locust St Se ll ing Pri ce S2S,OOO .OO POMEROY - Lovely 3 bedroom home on East Ma in. Only $25.500 .00 ST . ROUTE 14l - 1%9 New Moon tra i ler with 51'1 acres Se lls t or 'I 5,000 00 We need listin95 . If you are thinking of buying or selling, give us a udl for friendly , courteous service . Cheryl Lemley , Auoc . Phone 142 -2003 Velma Nicinsky, Assoc . Phone742-lll'l2 Georges . Hobstetter Jr . Broker 992 -57]9 997 71?6 LIKE N EW (Aq uar•usl 5 c; tr ,ny bcV"It O case N 1ce (h r• ':. lm,lS lllff, Sl25 985 4')6) WHIRLPOOL GAS dryer . GOOd wor~ ing condition 997 3910 NEW THREE bedroom all clec tr• c horne . over 1 ncre . n1 c e k1t c hen, garage , d1spasa1 and dishwasher washer and dryer hook up : ca rpet ed exce pt kitchPn and bath Near Langsvilleand m ines $-43.000 Raymond Hatfield , 742 1819 F"0$5 Y ' 5 FATHER: ACCIDE~r: A >WO MAFIA BRIDGE BORN LOSER Win - MR . ~ff BU'O. F£S!BR "---- ----v-- 10 19·1 mo . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag-- --- 4<; FOR _~HICH f\:);1'\IOt,; 'IO~'R£ ( BV-I Q\.:Al.l Fl fA/ l!JHJI.T HAS "SKW ~IE. 10 , 1\JTEORIII~W '{OJ. / JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 NORTH • 85 Tru ck in~ . Phone 742 2455. >and blasting . Free estimates. ,_, Call949 ·2680 {1."<..£...~ \ END 2 Loader , brush hog Will do basements, ponds, bru~h . timber , land clearing Charles Butcher . 7..2·2940 HOWERY AND MARTIN HOUSE FOR SAL E behind Jone s Boys \5500 Calt 104 273 5071 ShMon Stark NEW HOME . 3 bedroom, 21.:") baths, rec . room with fireplace, large deck , basement lind garaoe . 1 acre lot Call 3454 . I f no answer . ca ll 5455. m m · LC ANNIE · YOU Hl:l.Vf ·~001'"? _ '«)J'Vf'A( TUALt Y Excavating, sep!l c sys tems, darer , bac khoe . Rt UJ . Phone 1 16141 6¥8 12 111 ~ '"E FUfL CRISIS? H()\IJ?' .. SIMPLE . BY PROOUCI""' Tftt MILLIOf'i OR SO SAR~OILA~Y FOQ. ~()Rl '( ~ HI= 1 Y YEARS ... RIGI!T HERE 11'1 n<I<O WUilTR r · · WE CM BE SEL F· tK(,/ + Q8 75 WEST EAST .Q6 .K J7 . A 10 643 .QJ 92 tJ 9 t8 53 +1 0642 +J9 3 UKE WHERE IN l H(I INSlfAD OF l ELLl l'iG OCI<Ef1S ARE YU.I ; '!'OU I'LL ShOWY6U SUt=FJC IENT IN "'E'VE DEVELOPfD ~ SOURCES . opened . South took h1s king, cashed the ace-kmg of dubs and dumm y's high diamonds and queen of clubs . Then he came back to his hand w1th the ace of spad es and ran the rest of the diamonds to make Vulnerable Both Dealer · South 7331 or 742 2593 Wt5t North Easl Real Estate for Sale Pass Pass I • Pass Pass FINANCING VA FHA LO ANS LO W OR NO DOWN PAYMENT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E . ST ATE , ATHENS 614S9230SI ers got to th is nict> con tr act lnvartab ly a heart wa s tAI 016 t2 +AK GOH NA GET All ANMIE ' PUNJAB , l HAT OIL?.' ~--"" ORDER l11 E hfl!COPT[ R ' ALTERNATE "When th1s hand a Master Pa1rs eve nt onl y a fe w Sou th play- .K 7 j ENERGY UNTIL Oswald wa s pl ayed tn SOUTH • A 1l 3 NT five odd ." Alan : ''There were t wo rea sons why onl y a few Souths got to play the notrump game Soulb It 2 NT Some opened one notr ump a btd we disapprove of hearti ly. North would sho w spades and wmd up going down after P<tS!i Pass a queen of hearts lead by East. Then some North play- Open mg lea d • 4 ers rebid three clubs after South's diamond opening and two notrump re bid. South would then bid three spades and North would go on to lour By Oswald Ja coby and Alan Sontag ' I '5 BEEN TWO WEEKS SINCE U\Sr FEED lNG, AND l'M ~ H INCi RY' y - 6 ACROSS 1 (For a copy of J ACOBY MODERN. send $1 to · "' Win a t Bridge ,·· ca re ol th is newspa per. P. 0 . Box 489 . Radio City S t allon . New York . NY 10019) WTNNIE TRY TC UNDERSTAND • ~ADL7'1'5 SO SORIZ) ~E f.\IBARI<ASS!:D YOU Al\oD YOU'< DATE LAST HE CAN I HELP HIMSElf HE '5 ·3 EEN AWAY WON! Cl\ c i ZA~ ON '-~~~ L2\J6. -oo ::>EF< BUT GOSH, '10M ..VHAT BE PA- A~ LEA.ST _N-r-1- ,.:.o-;:R_ -...~ o....:L :JA\S \ \.-\' 35.. CAN SO"-E'- .Ou-;:'_ I OOING TD ::>0 ? I . I CAN T 130 ON LI KE TH:5 IA~Crl cONG!"'< . N 1.SHT c"~ ~AT-::.<. ~;> )-... ,~ "1--:::'\.' . 33 ; 7 301t' s 8 ' 1l0--Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Family Affair 17 : Sesame St . 33 . a · JO-Romper Room 17. 9 ·oo-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6; Porky Pig 8: One Day l>.t A Time 10 : Phi l Donahue 13, IS; Lucy Show 17. 9·»---Bob Newharl 8; Love of Life \0 ; Green acres 17 . lO ·IlO--Card Sharks 3, IS ; Edge of Nigh! 6; Beat the Clock 8, 10, Morning Magazine 13; Movie " The Golden Mask" 17. 10 : 30- Hollywood Squares 3,1S ; '20 ,000 Pyram i d 13 ; Andy Grlfllth 6, Whew 8, 10. 10 :55--{:BS News 8 : House Call 10. II oo-H;gh Rollers 3,15 ; Laverne fl. Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10 . 11 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, IS; Family Feud 6,1 3: Sesame Sl 20 ; Know Your 12 · oo - Newscen1er ~hools 33; J; News 6,8, 10,13: Mlndreaden 1!; Love, American Style 17; Pearls 33 . 12 · »-Ryan's H - 3, 1S; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Health Field 15; M ovi e " The N ight of the Hunter " 2 5 ~~-po tnt Yesterday 's Ans"er 4 N ige rian 16 German cit y n ve r 5 Cower mg 19 Preh1stortc Woman " · 6 Not live, mou nd as a TV show 1964 song 22 Martial and 17 (;reek letter 7 F:lec . term Buchwald IH lrnWted 8 Trust m 20 MPrnment 9 Steno's error 23l;t eek 24 Kennel 21 C.1 utched 10 Solutwn sound 22 Swts-5 n ver m medic me ZJ R oll t·all ~ Gouged out, as a P'P" 26 Lurch 28 A.A 29 Unearthly 30 Forb1ddmg 35 Bnel plunge 36 ExclaiTUitlon a nswer 33 Mmsten 34 Buttmsky does 36 H;td 1a I. e.g 37 K<ulroad I.ONGFEI.LOW One \eUPr §Imp ly stands for another I n lh1 s samp le A is u sed f or th r threr l ."'l . X for the two o·~ . el c Si ng l e lett ers . apost r ophes, the leng t h and formatton of the words ar e all hrnts Each da y I he code l etters are d 11fer ent PEANUI'S CR I PTOQt ' OTES f-1.-\vEN.T '1'0V EvER 1-lEAIW OF THE THREE L1TTLE )t.Lt(; IIUN k. I7TEN5' GOOD GRIEF~ 6'k12' to 12'X16 ' <?-________ $3800 YFP CZT P !JRI:l SE:W KS , K H I' T E and up F KKWYTK ZT ZHYKTDA F -'· Doctor 3, 15; Happy Day> 6, 13 ; Christmas Gi ll of Love 8, 10; Nova 20 ,33; Movie " Once Upon A Horse" 17 8 31}-Angle 6,13 9 oo-Movie " The Great Smokey Roadb lock " 3, 15 ; Three' s Company 6, 13 ; Hawaii Flve -0 8.10 : World 20,33 . 9 31)-Tax I 6, 13; I 0 :llO-Harl to Hart 6. 13 ; Paris 8. 10; News 20; City Notebook 33 . 10 ·31}-Like It Is 20 ; Another Voice 33 11 OD--News 3,6,8,10, 13,1S ; Last of the Wild 17 ; Dick Cavett 20; Carry On Laughing 33 . 11: Jl)- Tonight 3, 15 ; Barnev Miller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Bovs of Paul Street" 10; Movie " City That Never Sleeps" 17. 12: 0s-Movle "Terror ln the Wax Museum " 6, 13 . 12 : 40-Movle " Alexander : The Other Side of IWGDRB ' oo- Tom orr ow 3; New> 1S; I : » - -- S Z M Y ~- K NT AATE KM P Yesterday's Cryptoquote: FAILURE IS NOT OUR ONLY -~J Dream of Jeannie 17 ; BM P · KZMWDV F K I WG - I 1: ~ · I T E S fl Call 742 -2211 s 31}-Carol Burnett 3; ; News 6; Gom er Pyle 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mash 10; Happ~ Days Again 13; I 8: DO-Misadventures at Sherltf Lobo 11 GOOD REMNANT Moore 10; Merv Gr iffin 15 ; My Three Sons 17 Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33 . 30- Hollywood Squares 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker' s Wild 8' Hollywood Squares 10; Sha No Na 13; TV Honor Society IS; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 .. IJAILY CRYPTOI!t:OTE - Here'• how to work it : AXI DL BAAXR IN STOCK Son 8. Mister Rogers ' Neighborhood 10.33 ; Mary Tyler fl, 10 . Newlywed Game 13 ; Love Amer ican Style 15 ; Sanford & car SAU: 0111 ALL Spectreman 17. 4 30-Pett lcoat Junction 8: Tom & Jerry 13; Gilligan's Is. 11 5 00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Sanford Wr iti ng for a Reason 33 . 38 F.xCite t.arr~ Sesame 51 10,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Real McCoys 13; 6 » - NBC News 3, 15 ; ABC News 13 ; CB S News8. 10. Bob Newhart II : Over Easy 20. 7 oo-3's A Crowd 3; Pul>e 6; ; News nervous /'LL TIIKE Jr!.' 17 ; Over Who 33 6 oo-News 3,8,10,1 3,15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20; Carol Burnett 17; 25 Net:kwea r goods : Var . 26 l::arly s uff ragist 27 Old c loth ,_ Fl i nhtones 4 oo- Special Treat 3, 1 S ; Mer\/ Griffln 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; type 3 (~ o on the wagon c heese BARNEY and up u. Stooges- Family Affair 10 ; Everybody's Business 33. Easy 33 . 28 Swamp lands 31 Brew 32 Make '4" Rutlano, 7 IS-A .M . Weather W i ld 10; 14 French ·" rC:< RUBBER BACK CARPET RUTlAND FURNITURE Morning Little Rascals 17. I Nut m easure ·9~!up Morning Li ve 6,13; 2 · 25-News 17 . 15 Consumed 16 "You - Jean Trusell 949·2460 lnstalledwith Pad Free V Irginia l 31)- Another World 3,15. Guiding Light 8, 10; Glgglesnort Ho!el 17. J oo-General Hospital 6, 13 ; I Love L ucy 17; Poldark II 20 . J 30--Cne Day At A Time 8: Joker' s 1 14 Attra r t 10n 991-6191 I>.SSDCIATES Roger & Donie Turner 742-2474 Casn 11. 6·4s--Good Morning , West 13; 6 : ss--News 13 . 7 oo- Toda~ 3, 15; Good America 6, 13 . Tuesday 8; Batman 10; Three Rest less 8, 10. DOWN favon te Henry E Cleland Jr . I 6· 30-Concerns & Comments 10; News 17 . »-As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 OD--Doctors 3, IS ; One L 1fe to profound 40 At that li me Jerry 5 Pull up 11 Old oath 12 Jud ge's chamber 13 Dessert OF SAVE ·oN .:AKrtf'l DRIVE AllmE ~VE K LOI TUESDAY.DECEMBER 11,1979 s,4s--Farm Report 13 ; 5 : ~PTL Club 13 6 oo-700 Club 6,8; Health Field 10; 11 ,5s--News 17. l9 Become I Goller, ~4 . 800 $58 ,900 .00. MANY OTHER PRO PERTIES TO CHOOSE FROM ... WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT OR CAN GET IT. REALTOR ENTER I'H IS[ ASSN bv THOMAS JOSEPH ADDITION ROOM? In town, large kit c hen , formal dining room. library , sc r ee ned porch, fi replaces , pane li ng , ca rp e ting , one ot Pomeroy 's most eleoQant older homes pr iced far below market value . three ~~a.V»d' Ren LOTS iN EWSPAP~R 17; 17; Elec. Co. 20 ,33. oo-Days of Our Lives 3, IS ; All My Chi ldren 6.1 3; Young & the New home abovt 1111 years, 1'11 acre , bui 11 in kit cht>n , d i ni ng room , 3 bedrooms , 2 baths . gar age , all c arpeted, many other f eat ures NEEDS 1n on e-dia mond ope ntn,R lS emr- tal property , J apart · ments, always rented , large lot, real money maker, does need some repair \8,000 .00 . NEW pr obl e m s ently of little Interest South 's rooms, 3 bedrooms, bay window . full ba~ment , 9~rag e, hardwood f l oors, large lot, '26.700 .00. NEW LISTING - real Alan· " Th e bidding shown m the box i s simple and appar · LISTING biddtng instead of notrump ." no problem m pla y. but d1d biddmg ." story frame , 5 room hovse, 2 bedrooms , lot\ of remodel i ng . SIO ,OOO 00 . NEW LISTING de vote lht s week 's articles to hands that presented l tlllr or present MAIN POMEI!O.T, 0 . NEW Oswald · We are go1ng to 2 : 00- News 1 Os--Movie " Shake Hands with the Devil" 17: 4 : 3~pen Up 17 . ne ntly cmTe<:t as 1s the spade response an d the t w o-notrurnp r eb1d . North "s raise to th ree no trump ts also co rrect He sees that hts king -queen of dtamonds are golden ca rd s." .10 9852 7:()()-3' s A Crowd 3; T ic Tac Dough 8; Muppe! Show 6; News 10; Night Before Christmas 13; Love Amerlc~n Style 15; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavell 20,33. 7 »---That ~~ashville Music 3; Nashvi lle on the Road IS ; Newlywed Game 6; Joker' s Wild 8; Family · Feud 10. 13; Allin The Family 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 ()()-Little House on the Prairie 3, 15; 240- Robert 6, 13 ; Peanuts 8, 10 ; Cousteau Odys>ey 20,33; Falcon Football 17. 8 31)-Raggedy Ann & Andy 8, 10. 9 oo-Movle "She's D"ressed !o Kill " J. IS . NFL Football 6.13; Mash 8, 10 ; Mark Twain : 20,33 ; Movie " The Naked Maja" 17 . 9 »---WKRP in Cincinnati 8.10; IO :OD--Lou Grant 8,10; News 20; Co llege Basketball 33. 10<10--0ver Easy 20. II :oo-News 3,8, 10, 15; Last of the W i ld 17 : Dick Cavett 20 . I U()- Tonight 3, 15; Harry 0 8; Mov ie T he Good Earth" 10; Movie " The Gay Sisters" 17. 12 :oo-News 6,13; 12 : »---FBI 6; Charlie's Angels 13. 12 40---McMillan & Wife 8; 1 :()()Tomorrow J ; News 15. 40 - News 13. Bidding proper contracts fOST L'[,' '10LJ U•6T -(,~ -- / W ILL HAUL l i mestone and gravel. Also , lime haullno and spread ing . Leo Morr is DOZER , rn KXI I l I XI J Jumble Book No. 12, contalnlnQ I 10 puul... 11 •w•lllblelor $1.75 po1tp•ld I rom Jumble , c/o thl• newap•per . 6o• 34, Norwood , N.J . 07Ut . lnelud.e w-our name, •ddreu. rip code •nd m•k• checks p•y•bl• to N•w•p•perbooh . WoRE 'l'OU TRAIL l f\16 LJ~ OR 1 H05-E PUN I<. Sf~ AND Now arrange lhe arcled leners 10 lorm the surpnse answer. as sug· gested by I he above cartoon (Answers tomorrow) Saturdays) Jumbles HO AH O GAUGE BEDBUG SEETHE Answer Hu w 111ey rna•ntc11n set. ur~ly at !he haunled fl Ou!;.e - WITH TH E GHOST GUARD Mlt.JUTE! '1'0Lt OIDN "T J LI .5-T 5H0~\ UP 8 ':> Free Estimate PAl NT I NG J Pnntanswerhere ()UR 1971 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 YEA R S ME~>/ A&H Upholste ring , ac ross fro m the T ex a co Stati on in Syrac use . 992 37 43 or 992 3751 PHONE 742-2003 REGISTERED TWO year For Sale d oze r , POMEROY LANDMARK Ma in sr, Rutland 9 a .m ro RAWLEIGH WANT ED TO own and opera te vend1nq rout e. PomNO'I' nn11 \ur roun oing arl''' Pl easant bus1nes s H1gh profit •tPm<; Can start part f•me Age or e)( per 1ence nut liTlpo rt ant Requ 1res ca r and \1495 or ~499 S cash •nve">tmPn t For dt•tad~ wr•t(' and •nclud(' your phone number Eaglt• lndusf r te~ . 75 1S Wayzata B lvd . M•nneapot ,s. M 1nn The Jeffers, day·phone 9'12 7089, mght phone 992 ·3525 or 992 · 5232 . 'I'll 7866 BIG AUCT ION every Wed , 7 pm . Hartford Commun1ty Center. Har t ford . WV . 4 m• l es above Pomer o y Mason Bridge 992 2284 . Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Authorize-d Smger Sales and Service W e sharpen Scissor s. w1th black fin1sh plus tubular grate with blower , l1ke new ASk.1n9 SIOO Call Auctions CHR I ST MAS makes all 3785 . '192 309Q. COMPLETELY MACHINE service. l o ad er and bac kh oe work : dump tru cks and l o boys f o r hire , wi l l haul f ill dirt, to p soil, limestone and gravel. C~ll Bob or ROQer GENERAL ELECTRIC THREE HAY FOR SALE 84 3 7795 STAR TONY LAMA , Acme and 01nqo boots, M i ll er w<:>s.tcrn wear , H BA r C and DC sh1r ts . Resistol hats . Buy t haT cow boy or cowg irl •n yo ur l•fe th e lat est . n w es tern boo ts , hats and sh•rt s for Chri stm as Moun l a•n Lea th er and Gt·ne ral Sto r e. 104 106 W Union Sf , At hen s. Open t i l B JO Monday Saturday bedroom apt 1 kid ac cepled . N o pets, no drunks Furn ished, utilities paid 3 1' ? miles south , Mid d leport , Rt 7, John Shee t s B_us_iness O_pp'ty ANTIQUE POCKET wal VACANCY Mobile Homes - Sale 5ll5ll 31 61 cnes W1lling to pay top dollar Call 1 592 JQ7J evenings SEWI N G Repairs , 9'12 572 4. REDUCE SAFE and fast w•th GoBC'S.C T ab lc1s and E Vap ' water pills " Nelson Drug . '1439 Payment upon del1ver,.. to our yard , 7· JOtoJ JOweek days . Blaney Ha rd wood ~ . SR 339. Bar low, OH 678 2'100 . Tyree Blvd . Racine, 0 . h ; o Phone 949 -2111 eveings after 5 p .m . Weekenas after 12 noon . 11 19 1 mo . elnsuJatlon eStortn Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement dows o· WILL DO babys i tting in m y Syrac use hme, 5 days a week. . 997 7276 or 992 3423 Paul Ours and Bob ER. I Vinyl & Aluminum Siding Sales Rep . For Sundins Hammond Org.ins WILL DO nousec teanmg one day a weeK 949 1b55 FRESH CUT THIS WEEK SPRUCE WHITE & SCOTCH PINE ] [] TRAIPI"-!6 GWE~DOLY'-1 ' ~ -­ INSULATION PETE SIMPSON and buy WIN POWER CBII 513 788 ·l5ll9. 197J NO VA 2 door , 350 , 4 speed, good co nd itio n Good t ire~. must sel l , $1100 p .m . MLT (A S . C P or equivalent ) for part t1m e employment at the Jackson Cou nty Branch of Holzer Medi cal Cl inic U d at Wells ton , OH Sa lary com mensurate with e)( per.ence . Ex ce ll ent fri nge benefits Apply in per son at th e Pe r sonne l Offi ce of Ho lzer Cl inic Ltd . US PIANOS Greai Christmas Gift Both New & Used HOTPOINT POWER Lower Mid Old Keith Car Lot swimming 'EtfHEI'" , , TU4"L~ l WA S J&L BLOWN & Famous Name Brand privat e home for elderly only . Board , r oom a nd la u ndry 992 6027 . No drtnk 1ng a I towed . a l1 e-rn ators ·own the best For Sale in dl eport , on Goble used n ear the pool . CAPI'AINEASY Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 9'12 -S682 Hammond Oraan< All types roof work , new or repair gutters and downspouts , gutter cleaning and painting. All _work. guaranteed . F"ree Estimates Reasonable Prices Call Howard 949 -2801 11 1-4 -m o. Will CHRISTMAS TREES on St . Rt .4·JO ·tfc H. L WRITESEL ROOFING sale Now taKing orders del ive r , 742 ·1056 PEOPLE MAY ~E AMUSED WHEN ONC:'5 HELD UP "THIS WA Y. W~IT Auto Sales CA RRIER N EE DED ;n lhe Pomeroy area CALL THE DAILY SE NTIN EL . 991 127 ·1mo CALL 992 -7544 EXCAVATING, FOR LHELEC mile off Rt. 7 by-p.an 124 toward Rutland . MONDAY ,D\:(;EMBI:II10,1t7' h - ·~ ·- · 10 Roofing , gutters , and downspouts . Free E stlmates . All work guaranteed. 10 years ex · perienc'! . Ct111 Athens , collect, Gerald Clark 7f7-48S7 or Tom Hoskins 797 -2741. Hours9· 1 M_, W .• F . Other times by ippoin1 ment. 107 Sycamore ( Rear Pomeroy, o. HAVE ),-----, ~[ 14 3891. FIREWOOD ~ OHIO VALlEY ROOFING Services Offered sa nd, gr~vel, c.!t lc iu m ch lor ide, fertilizer , dog food, and all types of Sdlt. Excelsior ~a lt Works , Inc ., E . M ain St ., Pomeroy, 99?· Sun . & Mon . 1971 AMC HORN ET St at ion Wagon , 6 c yl , auto , good tires . Runs good . 992 '1779 Help Wanted t \\'t··n· hen· w h t'll \1HI IWPd ll"' lo r mohih· ho1m· i u ...,, tran<"c . Co m e 1o lht· pro· ll'~~ionaJ S for I ht' s pt"c iaJ polil"y 111 !it y our !-.JW~· ific Located in the A-fr a m e 514 E . Main St . Pomeroy, Ohio ---~ -- -----Wanted to Bu y_ For ----- be~~~n~f"~;,g and reservong hereby reserved and ex cepted in this transfer Lost and Found 11\Tr Hl "W 01 ll~t"d molllh' h o me ~. You can ,.\'(' ll ~t' l ~~·<:t~oua l . rt•nta J 111 nH unw n ·ial i n<.,uran cf? Cli\T'fil,l!t' .... Wt· 'JI 2138 POS ITION FIVE BORDER COll ies, 1 females , J males, black a nd wtHte St . Bern ard type , brown, white. bla c k. needs home . on farm Fema l e boxer types , It tan . Hum ane Soc1ety , 991 the coa and other minera l s therein with t he right to heretofore deeded to the German Pr o testanr Church of Minersville , Otlio , is Ytni .V(' ~pt·nt a lot t ,f t im e .uul llltHtt·y p i c k.in~ ou t t 11111bile h1 inlt' that ntt"t'ls \"Olll o,pn i l i1 m-et.l~ . Now l.:!t'\ tlw in-., \rran ct· tu m ;1td1. For Rent with the West 11 ne o Bear ' s lot to the street run ning lowards the Ohio River : menc.e along !:.a1d Stree t 80 t ~t 10 th e pl ace of deeded March 121h 1868 to pay cash or ce rtified check. for antiQues and col lec fibles or en tir e estates Nothing too l arge . Also . guns , pocKet wa tc hes and co in co ll ec ti ons . Ca ll 614 767 31 67 or 557 341 1 lnswance. Featuring: Clo~ed REAL ESTATE FINANCING PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. For Mobile Home ........ . . ........ .... ... L!Jusiness Services Federal Housing & Veterans Admin . Loans . WOOD BURNING STOVES FIREPLACE ADAPTERS AND ACCESSORIES ATTE N TION l iM POR TAN T TO YO U I Will Sunday LAFF - A DAY Ph 11 1, p r-----~:__..=:._:___:___, mi ne the same w;tnout in Ca ll 'I'll '>693 OPENING TUES., DEC. 11 ~fort- tee! ; then ce sou th farallcl c umbrance to the surface and all wavs and r i9 ht of way itlong any m1ne r al seam are here by reserved And being t he sam e land ning gui tar and trumpet OpeninQs on M onday 4 00 7 30, starti ng 1st of year . PAY hig he st pr•ces possi ble for gold and silver coi ns , rings , jewelry , et c. Con ta ct Ed Bur k ett Barber Shop , Middleport Noon on Saturday tM day of l tce MUSIC LESSONS . Begin WANT-AD Deceased. CAB now open 8 a .m .5 p .m ., 7 da,..s a weeK . NOTICE MAN, DE-cea sed , ELMER GET TODAY ' S MARKET . VALUE FOR YOUR GOLD OR SILVER CO N TACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MIDDLEPORT , OH POMEROY MARY CARMAN COFF HELEN Teets , --~--- a . k . a. Ralph R . Carmen , RIVERSIDE WHEN YOU FIREPLACE MEED us. 6260 15 Wonia oc Under 0 J THE MEIG S COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 9'12 CHARGES - PROBATE DIVISION · ELIZABETH ANN LUCAS Administratrix With the Will Annexed of the Estate of Ralph R . Carman . Whose last known Noti,,.s Television Viewing Unscr amble these tour Jumbles one lener to each square . 10 for m four ord1nary words PUNISHMENT FOR I AZINESS TiiERE IS ALSO THE SUCCESS OF OTiiERS.-,JULES RENARD Dawn " 8. News 17 . 1· 3s-- Mov le " Great Day In the Morning " 17 ; 2:05--News 13. 3:35- Movle " Ambush at Tomahawk Gap " 17 ; S: 10-Untouchables 17. �!~'The l'laily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 10. 1979 Area deaths OMA WINEBRENNER Oma Winebrenner, 95, Syracuse. died Sunday morning at her residence. Mrs. Winebrenner was born Dec. :Ill,. 11184 the daughter of the late J . J . and Eva Singer Roush. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Frank Winebrenner, threi! sons , Dale, Dick and Dorset. Mrs. Winebrenner was a member of the Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church, the WSCS and the ladies aid. She is survived by four daughters. Eva Mills, Beaver Falls, Pa .; Viola Miller and Mildred Davidson , both of New Brighton, Pa., and Beulah Ward, Syracuse; two sons, Dana and Bill Winebrenner both of Syracuse : one brother, John Roush, New Brighton; 16 grandchildren, 26 great grandchildren and SlX great great grandchildren . Funeral services will be held Tuesday at I p.m. at the Asbury United Methodist Church with the Rev . Harvey Koch officiating. Burial will be in Snowball Hill Cemetery . Fiends may call at Ewing Funeral Home ttus everung from 5 p.m. to8p.m . RUSSELL SAUNDERS Russell Saunders, 46, a resident of Athens, died at Riverside hospital m Columbus early today He was born April 2, 193.1, son of the late Elmer and Lillie SaWiders . 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· rangments. Ue was reared m lht• hom e u1 Mrs . Ollie Oliver, who surv1ves and resides in GHllipolis . Two children sumve : Allen Ray and carolyn Sue, both of Rt. I, Scottown ; one brother and one sister : Virgil Saunden;, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Maxine Hamilton, California. One brother. Leo, and one sister, Kathryn, preceded him in death. Funeral arrangemen'-'< will be announced by the Willis Funeral Home , Gallipolis. MABEL WOOD Mabel Wood, 85, Rt. I. Ewington , died Sunday morning at Holzer Medi cal Center. Mrs . Wood was born in Vmton County , daughter of the late John He nr y and Vi la Weyand Strausbaugh. She was also preceded m death by her husband , Dailey E. Wood and a brother, Ray Strausbaugh. She attended Ohio Uruven;ity , was a r ellred school teacher and a tile tong rug weaver . She was a member of the Wilkesville Presbyterian Church, Wilkesville Pythian Sisters, Past Chiefs of the Pyttuan Sisters, Wilkesville Grange 2716, and Wilkesville Amerian Legion AUXJliary. She is survived by one son , John W. Wood, Radcliff; two daughters, Mrs . Paul 1Neva l McElroy, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Leo (Mary Elizabeth 1Davidson , Rutland , eigtt grandchildren and seven !(reat grandchildren: two sisters. Marie Steffen, VanPort-Beaver , Pa .. and Gladys Major , McArthur . Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m . kat the Wilesville Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Robert Purtell and the Rev. Kathryn Dawson officiating. Burial will be in Castor Cemetery, Pt .Rock, Ohio . friends may call at the BigonyJordon Funeral Home, Albany Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. r-------------------------1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. Thl'y should be less than 300 words long 1or subject to reduction by thl' editor I and must he signed with the sigoet>'s addrl'SS . Names may be withheld upon publicatiob. Howevl'r, on request, oaml's will be disclost'd. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. No pay received Sock it to 'em' Sock it to 'em! LAugh-In continues in Meigs Local School District. The latest episode in this on-going comedy of errors is the failure to pay teachers for work done . No matter who is responsible superintendent, clerk, or board members - the fact is that a regularly scheduled pay day for teachers came and went Friday, and no official explanation of any kind was given as to why there were no checks . Neither have teachers been told when - or how much - or lf - they will be paid. They are simply expected to continue working without pay in good faith until the powersthat-be decide to prepare and distribute checks to the peons. How's that for an attitude of respect and-(lr cooperation' A simple statement of the procedure or policy the superintendent - clerk · board intended to follow would have been simple , human courtesy . Instead, teachers were unable to discover what method would be used to compute paychecks. Money that is legally and morally due the teachers is being withheld, while (perhaps lengthy l grievance or legal maneuvers are being conducted to get it. Meanwhile, the teachers' money can be drawing interest- but not for teachers' Teachers who have long been without income are expected to hang in there awhile longer until ... until what' The moon is in the right phase' We haven't been told "until what " or when. Would you work under those conditions' In an earlier letter I commented that teachers must, by nature of their jobs, be patient creatures. So, here we go again : be patten~ tum the other cheek, wait without complaint, don 't cause problems. forgive and forget, and for goodness' sake don't misconstrue anything as a reprisal for strike activities. Be patient, and laugh along with the latest Laugh-In, a program which began here during the summer and is now going into reruns. Sock it to 'em! Excuse me - this is where I came in . - Dorothy J . Oliver , 213 Union Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio. HOSPITAL "iEW~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions -Ralph Coleman, Gallipolis; Paul Wilson, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges-Jack Ginther, Eric Hart, Basil Haynes, Mae Holter, Nonnan Lehew, Anna Alley . Sunday Admissions-Eileen Smith, Syracuse; Albert Cadle, Pomeroy ; Jack Neff, Middleport : William Mowery, Pomeroy; Roxie Marcinko, Reedsville . Sunday Discharges-Raymond Little, Ralph Coleman, Charles Schad, Lena Nesselroad, Paul Wilson, Anil<l Newhouse . ASK TOWED A marriage license was issued to David Michael Hindy, 41, Mid· dleport, and Patricia Ann Roush, '!1 , Middleport . DAMAGES SOUGIIT A suit in the amount of $21,000 has been filed in Meigs County Common PLeas Court by Marie L. Caruthers, Middleport, against James R. Johnson, Baltimore, Md. The suit IS for injuries and damages as a result of an acc1dent on April :Ill, 1978 in the village of Middleport. - : -: -:::. : -:-:-:-:-:-:· :·: ·:·: = : : : =::;::::t: :::;: ;: ;:;:::: :: ::~:;:;:;:; :;:;:;: ;: ; :;:: :::: ::::: Man's body identified The body of a man discovered early Saturday lying submerged in a water-filled ditch in front of the Federal Mogul Corp., 21110 Eastern Avenue, has been identified as that of Jessie Plantz, 39, Kanauga . P011itive identification was made late Saturday by Anna Mae Combs, Ravenswood, W.Va., the sister of the deceased. Combs was contacted following the establislunent of A tentative identification made by Gallipolis City Police from police records. Two initials, 'J.P.' found on a 191'>9 Kyger Creek High School graduation ring were instrumental in making that preliminary identification. As of this morning, the exact cause of death had yet to be deter· mined . Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald Warehime was scheduled to perform an autopsy today . No foul play is suspected in connection with Plantz's death. City police said Saturday all available evidence indicated be had walked into the four-foot deep ditch, feU and couldn't get out. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emer~encv SaUJ1rl answered a call to 244 \'z N. Second Ave ., at 2:28p.m. Sunday for JaCk Neff who was taken to Veterans Memorial H011pital. MEETS TONIGHT The Southern Local Board of Education will mei!t at 7:30p.m. this evening in the tugh school cafeteria. MEETING CANCElLED A special meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education scheduled for 7:30 this evening, primarily to adopt a revised school calendar, has been cancelled. ~ ~ CHRISTMAS PARTY SET International observers will see hostages cbuct of dlowen or Wedlleluy. Flllr 'lbaradlly. A clwlce of abowen Frld8y. flllba from the th Wedaeaday 1o &be mid JIB lo low too ThiU'IIIIIy ud rrtuy. Lowa 1rom the so. lo 111'0111111 to "edl"'llly' 111 &be ZOo 'lbuncl8y ud from &be upper 1011 to &be low JIB Friday. num• TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Foreign MinJ.olter Sadegh Ghotbzadeh said today international observers will see the American ho<rtages in the occupied U.S. Emhlwy "in the very near future . " "We going to have in · dependent international observers to go and visit the priooners in, I hope, a very short time and alterwardll I hope that visits will be (made) regularly," Ghotb28deh told a new11 conference. The news conference was for newspaper and magazine reporters, not wire services, but The Allsociated Press obtained a tape recording of the questions and an- ar" ;.;.;:;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: SANTA VISITS The Ohio Eta Phi Sorority Is spon- soring visits fr001 Santa. The schedule Is a• follows : Tuesday, Syracuse and Racine; Wednesday, Pomeroy, (in town) ; Thursday, Flatwoods and Rock Springs area; Friday, Middleport. swen. ''One visit certainly is agreed DINNER TONIGHT upoo, and it will be done I hope in the The Rutland Garden Club will have their annual dinner this evening at 6 p.m. at Craw's Restaurant . Following dinner members are to meet at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman and Elizabeth Arm Webster at 7:30 p.m. for their annual holiday party . very near future," Ghotb28deh said. I offer a lOla! poogodiil 10 ..... protoctyour f""""'t.-y of ....... and build ftnondal MCUIIty lot !/OWl r<llrcme]ll veon. c.ll I'I'IC lot~ .uE swm ~iddle orJ, 0. 992-+of~ · qlltt f.1nn Ut tnO Accident Au\lrlnct CompanT ......... t l !tJfl'lll Ottu CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S __, 1 ~ I ~ I li Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto At. i ~ 681, go 4 mi. to Milepost 13 . Turn south on gravel roild, I U ll/ 2 miles to grove. I li WATCH FOR SIGNS HOURS 10 TIL DARK I FRESH CUT TREES AVAILABLE OR CUT YOUR OWN Pomeroy, Ohio and revolutionary guards through America . He disgraced America in the weekend lor control at the 10081 the world. He mobilized M011lems radio station and other government against America .... The nation of buildings. America should know that they Khomelni 's forces regained con· should not vote for Carter because trot of the radio station Monday 8lld Carter has betrayed America ." broadcast government Jli'OIII'IIIII Khomeini also accused and pnHOiomelni slogans. Tehran "American spies" of fomenting the Radio said a "group of armed rebellion, now in its sixth day, by the people " tried to attack the statloo Azari Turko, the largest of Iran's but were repulsed and 72 were ethnic minorities, in Tabriz, the Reporters in 'l'llbrlz said arrested. it.al of the northwestern province rival groups demonstrated in the of AZel-liarjan and Iran's third city but they saw no attack oo the largest city. station. cks on the Angered by mob Khomelni sent a peace delegatloo Qom home of thell' sp ·tual leader to Tabriz headed by Finance Ayatollah Mohammad ShariatAbolhassan Bani Sadr, but Minister Madari and by the fa lire o{J leaders of the the Turks' Moelem Khomeinl 's new Islamic constitution I Party, refused to meet with People's to grant them autonomy, the Turks them. The party's three...tory seized control of Tabriz last Thur(UJnunuea on page 10 l sday and battled govenunent troops • enttne TUESDAY. DECEMBER II. 197~ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Retiring clerk-treasurer • • gives encouragmg reports L-~~~-~-~~~~-~~~-~---··-' Pickens, left, and Hennan London hold a few of the strands of lights from which bulbs were taken . The Mayor indicated that identification of the persons in volved Will be made soon VANDALISM - More than 125 Christmas light bulbo were taken from Christmas trees located at the Syracuse Municipal park . Syracuse Mayor Eber Two encouraging financial reports were given and a new clerktreasurer was appointed Monday night when Middleport Village Council met m regular session. Gene Grate, retiring clerktreasurer, reported that for many years he has been able to invest excess funds in the sanitary sewage collection system in accordance with a pian that any money left over would be held in escrow to pay off indebtedness of the town. Grate said be had purchased certificates of deposit foc the village over the yeal'!l and the interest has accumulated to $113,000 to be added to the principal of $100,000 to be applied to village indebtedness . Grate was tughly corrunended by council memben; for Ills handling of the funds. Nation's retail sales up, economy picture brighter ~ ,... ·.. . i . ; . , : .-A~ ;.~.~~· ' . ~ (j '•,..~'!'< -;•/. . .''J;i .r . . ,,,......" ~ ~ ' Second suit filed CINCINNATI (APl - A second damage suit, this one seeking $11.25 million, was filed Monday in connection with the rock con· cert stampede Dec . 3 at River· front Coliseum in which 11 died . A class action suit for the 11 dead and 12 injured was filed Dec. 6 in the same court . The Hamilton County Coroner said the deaths occured from asphyxiation caused by the crowd stepping on the fallen con certgoel'!l . David A. Chicarelli of Franklin.filed the latest suit on behalf of John and Betty Snyder. also of Franklin , paren'-'< of Phillip Snyder, 2(), one of the dead. Chances slim Member FDIC at y lor'lbcl vS Fazrl"rr OOLUMBIA, S.C. !AP ) - The state Supreme Court turned down a stay of execution Monday for confessed killer Joseph C. Shaw, who is scheduled to die Friday. Shaw had asked the court to tool! into whether he had been well represented by his lawyers. But the court - without comment - turned down his request foc a special attorney and a stay . Shaw was sentenced to death two years ago, after pleading guilty to the killings of Carlotta Hartness, 14, and Tommy Taylor, !7, in October 1977. He is scheduled to die in the electric chair on Friday . Farmers Bank • made a personal attack on Presidert Carter as the outcome of the rebellion in northwest Iran against his authoritv remained uncertain . " We are not frightened of economic blockades . These brainless superpowers ... think that now they have such power aU the wocld , all the universe should follow them, " Khomelni said Mooday in response to carter's threat of more severe economic measures against Iran if the :;o Americans held hostage at the U.S. Embassy Tehran since Nov. 4are not freed . ''America should remove Ca r from its political scene," the religious leader of the Ir ·an revolution asserted in a s h to Moslem students at tus h dquar tersinQom. "He was a ba president for tJ'e la-I'IIDCe Stay ordered Serving the area's banking needs since 1904. Meanwhile, the official Pars news agency reported today that a revolutionary guard was shot dead behind the embassy last Sunday morning and said the "martyred " guard was buried in his home town in the Sennan central province . Pars said only that the man was killed by "an unknown person " during a change of guard . ABC News reported the Carter administration had "signaled" that if the hostages were not released within seven to 10 days, the United States would launch an economic campaign to bring down Iranian strongman Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelni. But a spokesman for the Stale Deparbnent 's task force on Iran denied the report. Khomeini on Monday defied the United States to blockade Iran and POMEROY MIDDLEPORT. OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 168 (USPS 145-960) .. We were around when the Ohio River Electric Railway and Power Company operated a street car line • In Meigs County. "I hope that visits will be regularly fallowed) . I can 1 guarantee that now.'' Among the international in termediaries ·in Tehran is Harold Sclunidt Degl'lllleek of the International Red Croos, who saw IS of the hostages earlier in the five-week old siege. U.N. emissary Zuhair Yamin arrived in Tehran Monday and Sri Lankan Foreign Minister Shahul Hameed, who already has acted as an intermediary , is reportedly back in Tehran. Ghotb28deh said attempl-'l were being made by Iranian officials to assemble an international grand jury as soon as possible to in vestigate Iran's grievances, including crimes charged against the dePOSed shah. e Aak . . rburl ,~~~~~------------~PPA ~ The Third Wednesday Homemakers Club, Syracuse, wW hold its Chrislmas party Wednesday, Dec . 12, at 6 p.m . in the an· nex of the First United Presbyterian Church. EXTENDED FORECAST WedDNuY lbrol&b Frida)', • WASHINGTON I API Congressional leaden; are telling the White House that chances of enacting a suggested Slkent-agallon gasoline tax range from slim to nonexistent . Top adminlru'ation economic olficials, in a closed-door meeting Monday with House Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill , reportedly li.!ted the w as one of the options the president has under serious consideration as he prepares his 19111 agenda, sources said. Administration economic officials see the tax as a way of forcing conservation of gasoline by making the fuel much more expensive at the pwnp. WASHINGTON (AP l The nation's economy demonstrated further resilience in November, further confounding predictions of a downtum. Total sales at the nation's retail sto""' rose 1.8 percent to rn billion in November, wiping out the 1. 7 per· cent drop in the previous month, the C<>mmerce Department said Monday. The data on retail sales - an important component of the economy - came on the heels of a Labor Department report showing that the nation's unemployment rate fell from October 's 6 percent to 5.8 percent last month. "You certainly don't get a picture of an economy that is folding up around us," said William Cox, a senior Commerce Department economist. "It seems as though this business expansion has nine lives, and I am not sure which one we are on." The nation's output fell sharply in the period from April through June , leading many economis'-'< in and out of government to conclude that a recession had begun. Then the econ<my rebounded strongly from July through September. Despite the latest good news, many analysts still predict the economy will show little or no growth in the fourth quarter and that output will continue to weaken mto 1900. ·'There are some signs of strength, Southern board buys 2 buses The Southern Board of Education meeting Monday night agreed to purchase two new school buses which are expected to be ready for use during the 1~1 school year . The two International buses were purchased from the John Gibson Motor City, Athens, and the bodies from Edwin H. Davis and Son, langsville. The board approved the speech class visiting Rio Grande College and renewed the distnct 's contract with OVAL foc bookmobile service to the schools. DPPF funds were used for this contract renewal . The board discussed the need foc a football coach-English teacher employe and is taking awlications, hopefully, for ooe person to fill the 1)00. The organizatiooal sess1on was set • but I don't want to try to call the (fourth) quarter at this stage," Cox said. One sign of weakness showed up in government figures Monday on the sales of new one-family houses, which fell 1.8 percent in October to an annual rate of724,000 units. The latest figure was nearly 20 percent below the 900,00().unit rate ri. October 1978, the report said. The falloff in home sales had been expected in the wake of Federal Reserve action Oct. 6 to tighten credit. The central bank's move has pushed mortgage tnterest rates to record levels around the nation, discouraging home purchases. The Commerce Department report also showed that the median sale price of homes sold in October was $61,900, down 7 percent from September. "The last time we had a drop of that magnitude was from May to June in 1970," said Dale R. Jacobson, a C<mmerce Deparbnent analyst. Price declines often occur during tight -money or recessionary periods, such as happened in 1970, because people are forced to lower the asking price of their homes to attract buyers. But Jacobson and Jack Carlson, economist for the National Association of Realtors, warned against reading too much into a single month's ststistics. Carlson said the figures probably • for 7 p.m . on Jan . 2 with a special meeting at 7:30p.m. to approve temporary appropriations . Free parking offered Middleport merchants with the cooperation of village officials are again offering free parking to shoppers in the busmess section this holiday season, Village CoWicil Monday night approved the freeing of the meters from now through Dec. 24. Coven; have been placed over the meters. In exchange for the free parking . mt>rcMnts will pay the village $300. reflected the fact that "homes in the lower price range are selling and homes in the high price bracket, those above $75,000, are not selling as well." He added that the Realtors expect the median sales price of previously occupied homes to increase this year more than last year 's record 13 .5 percent. Dexter man Also during the meeting Gra re presented Willis Anthony, chainnan ol the town's board of public affairs, with records showing that the town has $107,4'll.ll to be used foc the construction of a new water storage tank. While that amount would not build the tank it will provide a good start. Council took special action to establish a special water storage tank fund Grate said this money had been accumulated over the years through a plan suggested by the late John Zerkle, who was mayor. Though the plan money not needed to make the payment on the village owned water system was set aside to accumulate the over one hundred thousand dollars for the tank . Grate made the presentation on behalf of the late Mayor Zerkle. Grate was again conunended for the measure which provided for the accumulation of funds. On behalf of the village olfictals, Councilman Dewey Horton presented Grate with a gift and spoke highly of Grate's dedication to the interesUl of the town and the people over the years. BUCK APPOINTED During the meeting, council appointed Jon Buck of Middleport as new clerk-treasurer of the town beginning in January. Buck holds a bachelor of science in business adrninistra lion from Ohio University and Is employed with the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Pay problems remain today Problems still remained today because the Meigs Local teachel'!l given credit A Dexter man is credited with preventing a major Conrail train derailment near Dexter Sunday afternoon. Receiving praise of the railway and personnel on the train was Carroll Tyler who disc overed a broken rail in the track near his home. The break was such that undoubtedly would have caused the 91 car train to derail. A variety load including lumber, chemicals and other articles was being carried on the train and there were a number of empty coal cars. Livmg close to the tracks, Tyler was knowledgeable enough to know that a train would be coming through Sunday afternoon and the direction from which it would travel. He stood for about three hours waiting for the train . The train engineer stopped at Tyler's violent red cloth flagging. A couple of years ago, Tyler 's home burned down and residents chipped in not only financially, but physically to rebuild him a one-room house in the Dexter area . Tyler, not having a phone, could not telephone any warning about the broken track and could not leave to use a telephone at a distsnce away for fear that the train would c<me in his absence . WINNING NUMBER CLEVELAND (APl - Here is the number picked Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily number drawing : 783. The lottery reported earnings of $1<12,512 Monday in Its daily nwnber game . The computer tabulations showed that $308,905.!i0 was wagered . Winners will receive $126,393 .!i0. Agency . Council cancelled the next meeting, scheduled foc Dec. 24, and last night, as a result, WM the final meeting for Grate as clerk· treasurer. Council discWISed the collection ~ trash in the conununity 8lld agreed foc the time being that only two licenses will be- issued because it is believed that more licenses mlglt cut down the income of those picking up the trash and end up putting all collectors out of business. The Manley family was on hand to discuss the matter of licenses with the council as was another collector who wishes a license. Council will discuss the matter at the next meeting. Council heard the reading of bida on leasing and purchasing a pickup trucil and a dwnp truck. These btda were submitted by Pat Hlll Ford, the Athens Trucking Equipment Co., John Gibson Motor City, Athena, and the Genesis Leaaln& Corp., Columbus. Copies of the blda weft made and will be studied before a sped.al meeting at 6:30p.m. Friday. Clerk-ueasw"er Grate reported that a check for $22ll .85 has been received from Pointview Cable Television Co. for its yearly payment on the franchise . A report was given showing a two cent a gallon increase on all grades of gasoline by Ashland Oil. A communication from the Ohio Municipal League was read indicating the village may expect (Continued on page 10) 14 ~ay.a'til Qlqrt.atman Sheriff • Issues • warning Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports his department has received complaints from several area fire chiefs that fire trucks , wtule responding to calls, are being followed by motorists. Motorists then pari< their vetucles near the fire scene causing traffic problems that could result in delaying other deparbnent trucks from reaching the scene . Sheriff Proffitt warns that state law prohibits vehicles following emergency or public safety vehicles closer than 500 feet. The section also prohibi'-'< parking in the vicinity of a fire or emergency scene unless directed to do so by a police officer . did not received any pay last Friuy. The issue is highly complicated and controversial, it is reported. The teachers were on strike for almost 10 weeks and last Friday WM the first pay date since their return to their classrooms. The teachers association was to have held a meeting Monday evening but did not have a quorum. Some of the teachers are the high school are wearing black arm bands of mourning "over their money'~, a teacher said . Meantime, a special meeting of the district's board of education scheduled for last night was can· celled. District Superintendent David Gleason said the morning that he has asked for a committee of teachel'!l to meet with him this evening to discUSil the matter with the hope that SOOlething can be worked out so some immediate action can be taken for teachers to receive a partial payment now 8lld another partial payment before Olristmas . EXTENDED FORECAST 'lbursuy tbrougb S.lm'lllly, fair Thursday. A dwlee ol sbowen Frluy ud Sat.nbly. Hlgba from &be upper 3tl lo 1lle upper IIIII 'lbiU'IIIIIy, wU1IIlll& lo &be 4011o low SO. S.turdloy. Lon from &be mid 1ee111 to &be low ZO. euty 1blll'ld8y. rlalq to &be llpper !01 to mid 3tl S.tanlll)'. Weather 1'liming colder with showers likely tonight. Lows between 35 and 40. Colder with showers likely Wed- nesday rooming and beccmlng mostly cloudy in the afternoon, with nearly steady or slowly f8lllng tem· peratures. , � 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 10, 1979 roush saunders strausbaugh winebrenner wood