http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ce513b448feaeceff147ee3bb1903bb9.pdf 1343d4f6d7246f3baf7d79c32d9d68a1 PDF Text Text 10 -Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 18, 1979 Commission wants feds' Willow Island file CHARLESTON. W.Va . (AP I Tbe Governor's Commission on WWow Uland has taken '1ormal and infOITIIIII" stePB to gain access to a final portion of. the federal government's investigation of the April1918 cooling lower disaster . C&rol Reiter, a staff associate with Ule cornmiMion, said the agency has filed a request for the so-called in- veatlgative file under the Fret"'om ol Infonnation Act, and has written letters to President Carter In an effort to obtain the infonnation. During its November meeting, the cornrntssion questioned federal Occupational Safety and Health Administration and National Bureau cl Standards representatives about an NBS report released earlier that month on the causes ol the tragedy . But during the questioning, commission members began to realize that there waa material that OOHA and ~liS st1ll had not handed over. Tbe commission voted to go after the rest. Flfty-ooe workers died In the disaster when scaffolding colla.-! Inside a cooling tower under construction for a power plant near St. Marys. By law, OOHA had ucluaive Gasoline prices expected to increase by 10 percent NEW YORK !API - Gasoline prices are climbing again, and anal)'llts say the coet of pulling up to the gas pump could be as much as 10 percent higher in the next two moo ths. Wbolesale gasoline prices have been raised as much as six cents a gallon in the last week as major producers responded to announced, retroactive crude oil price in- creases. But other factors are at work in the market, including inflation, Iran's embargo on oil shipments to the United States and revised government rules on the mark-<Jp gasoline dealers are allowed, analysts say. Crude oil price increase expected to be approved by the Organization of Petrolewn Exporting Countries this week could push up prices by as much !Ill an additional 10 cenlS a MEETS 'I'HURSDA Y Syracuse council will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. to discuss the an nual budget. gallon, analysts say, based on reports fr(IJl the OPEC meeting in Caracas, Venezuela . The national average price of all grades ol gasoline currenUy is fi.03 a gallon, according to the Lundberg Letter. '"'be brunt of it will hit in February," said Mark Emond, editor of the Los Angeles-based newsletter that covers the gasoline industry. ·'February ought to be a nasty month. " On Monday, Standard Oil Co. of CaiHomia, which markets under the Chevron brand name, and En:on Corp. said they were raising wholesale gasoline prices 6 cents a gallon in response to Saudi Arabia's decision to boost crude prices $6 a 42gallon barrel to $24. Chevron also rat.!ed the price of heating oil 6 cents a gallon. Enon has 81Ul0unced a price increase on some of its distillate products of 3 cents a gallon. Since last week, Mobil Corp. and Texaco Inc. have raised the price ol a gallon of gasoline 3 cents; Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. 2 to 3 cents; Radio announcer hospitalized Radio announcer Pam Eshenaur. 24, Galllpolis, was h""Jlitalized early today following a break-in at the studios of. WJEH-WYPC. According to a report filed by Gallipolis City Pollee, night an nouncer Eshenaur was found unconaciOWI at approximately S a .m. this morning by morning announcer Don Davidson. She was reportedly taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital for observation. Davldsoo told city police he found Eshenaur lying oo the floor near a news teletype machine adjacent to the FM studio. She was reportedly struck in the head from the rear by an unknown assailant. City police report the glass in the bottom half of the front door of the station and the glass in an office door had been broken. Although a preliminary investigation revealed nothing missing, a number of desk drawers and file cabinets were reportedly opened. Court Pnds marriages In Meigs County Common Pleas Court five marriages were dissolved and four divorces awarded. Marriages dissolved were Millis S. Stone and Thurston Stone, Jr.; Michael Lee Grate and Debrah Len Grate ; Avis Jackson and Donald Jackson; Janice L. Davis, and James L. Davis; Edward L. Savage and Amanda 0 . Savage. Granted divorces were Leta E. Fetty from Wallace Fetty; Robert Dennis Council fr(IJl Deborah Lee Geister Council; Kathy Helton from Timothy Helton; Lu1a V. Shaffer from Bonney L. Shaffer. Chevron, Mobil, Texaco and Exxon depend heavily on Saudi otl, and anal)'llls expect Texaco and Mobil alao to ralae tbeir prices in respoose to the Saudi move. MobU 's 3-amt Increase came before the Saudi action. Texaco raised prices Saturday but aaid Its Increase was not related to the new Saudi crude-oil price. Neither would comment on plallll for further price increases. OPEC-triggered increases will not be felt at the consumer level for a few weeks because federal gasoline price controta require that ol1 companies wait a month before paasing oo higher costa to conswners. However, because Saudi Arabia's 33 percent Increase was retroactive to Nov. I, Chevron was able to rai8e prices without delay. DiBcharged-Ross Kent, Ethel Eva1111, MWard Mowery, Eugene Roush, Samule Picken~~, Roy Jones, Fritz Buck, Jason Fortney, Barbara Harris. SQUAD CAU ED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to North Second Ave., at 3:08 a.m. Tuesday for Earl Arlx, HarriaonvWe, who was taken to Veler&llll Memorial Hospital. COURTACT10NSFILED A suit for divorce and a suit for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act have been filed In Meigs County Commoo Pleas Court Richard Caabdollar, ReedsvWe filed for divorce against Betty J_; Casbdollar, Huntington. Judy McGraw filed for support against Charles Robert McGraw. ASK TOWED Meigs Wt Federal Food (Continued from page I) teachers group and the uncertified employes. Tbe pays, according to the paper. were considered "a good faith gesture" oo the part of the board. Vacancies announced In the district include a cook's position, a bUB route and a tiUe I reading teacher in Middleport. It was agreed to look into the possiblities cl tbeft insurance at the bus garage. Supt. Gleason reported that several grievances have been filed since the contract was ratified with teachers. The annual organizational session was set for 7:30 p.m. oo Jan. 2 with board members to receive f40 a meeting, one meeting a month aa ot the new year. Joy Bentley was authorized to attend an advlsory corwnittee meeting of the Ohlo Girls Athletic Assn. to be held Wedneaday in~lumbus. We Resetve The Right To Umit coffin In front of the mission 's lron gates and alternated chanting "Death to America!" with walling verses from the Koran, the holy book of Islam. But they made no move to breach the gates and enter the embassy c<mpound, where M011lem militants have been holding 50 Americans hostage for t6 days demanding the U.S. government get Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi to return to Iran. The funeral cortege of Hojatoleslam Mohammad Mofateh and his two bodyguards began at Tehran University, then wound a mile to the bolted embassy gates, surrounded by a sea of chanting and walling people. Four muBahs, or priests, waving pistols were drawn on an open carriage behind the cortege. The beady mixture of religious fervor and militancy climaxed when the pries13 were passed over the heads of the crowd and mounted the speakers' platform on the embassy wall. Massive portraits ol Mofateh were carried by mourners aloog with Islamic flags in black. Mofateh's 22--year-i>ld son Sadegh declared : "The CIA kills people who are against the imperialism of America. They killed my father because they want to change the course of the revolution. " Many ri. the women in the crowd, all lightly wrapped in black chadors, wept as :;&degh spoke. Molateh, a close aasociate of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. and two bodyguards were assassinated Tuesday at Tehran University, where Mofateh was bead of the Theology Department. Khomeini 's ruling Revolutionary Council blamed the CIA and SA VAK, the ousted shah's secret police, for the assassination. An anonymous caller toid Iran 's news agency a group called FM Militant was respomible, but the group had not been heard ol before and most observers thought the call was a hoax. Khomeini made a new demand Tuesday for the United States to hand over the shah, calling Panama an American puppet, and one of his close associates said he has ordered Ius gunmen to murder the former ruler and his wife. "We want the deposed shah from the United States, even though he is no longer in that country, because he has been sent to an American puppet COWJtry," Kh<meini told a gro11p who called on him Tuesday at his home in • e (USPS 145-960) VOL. XXVIII NO. 174 Qom. It was the first time Khomeini made the demand since the ahah and Em· press Farah flew from Texas to Panama IaaiSaturday. Khomeini's fanner chief prosecutor, AyatollahSadegh Khalkball, ordered members ri. a guerrilla organization he heads to Latin America to euc:ute the shah and his wife, the official Pars news agency reported from Qom. Khalkahali put a price of $130,(0) on the shah' s head after Khomelni's revolution in February and claimed that his men were respoosible for Ule assasslnatioo two weeks ago in Paris rJ. the shah's nephew, Shahrlar Moustapha Chafik. The 50 Americans held boeta~e in the U.S. Emb&ssy In Tehran began tbeir 46th day in captivity, butthere was no change in tbeirsituation. The students occupying the embassy continued to talk about their being tried aa spies If the United States did not return the shah, while government officlala talked about the investigation by an international " grand jury" which Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotbzadeh is planning. Hassan Habib~ spokesman for K.homeini 's ruling Revolutio~.-.ry Council, (Continued on page 20 I • at enttne POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1979 Loog Bottml. A marriage license was issued to James Robert Grueser, 31, Minersville and Doone Jean Grueaer, 28, South Charlestoo. SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M.. SUNDAY 9 TO 10 TEHRAN, Iran (API- At least 50,(0) Iraniana mourning an assassinated religious leader marched on the occupied U.S. Embassy today, placed the VETEIUN8 MEMORIAL Admitted-Patricia Pauley, Portland; Carl DeWitt, Bidwell; Gary Music, Bidwell; Charles Eads, Rutland; Todd Qulllen, P<meroy; Dana Covert, P<meroy; Anna Bu· ter, Pomeroy; John Blouer, Middleport; Brady Knapp, New Haven; Carol Amott, CoolvWe; Gary Dill, tment is investigating Ule theft d a 12 foot aluminwn boat owned by Jimmie Evans, Rt. 2, Racine. Eva1111 advilled that the boat was stolen from the Ohio River sometime Satunlay night. The boat was green in color. SEE RC COlA DISPlAY FOR DETAILS Ironically, according to Ma. Reiter, the cornrnl.lsloo obtainea part cl the investigative me almolt by accident. A portion cl the tne - Including prevl0111 safety ccmpJalnta at Ule WWow Island COIIItnlctlon lite and resumes cl tboae who ilmltlpted !be cooling tower scaffold collll!* - became pubUc reconl when EuJa Bingham, Ule assistant labor secretary in charge of Ule Occupational Safety and Health Ad· mlnlm-atioo, turned it over to a congresslonal subccmmlttee. Tbe flle ,.... given to tbe subcommiUee In rt!8pOil8e to request made during hearings held in St. Marys. CITGO, a penny; and Stm Co., 2 cen- 111EFT PROBED HUFFY BIKE shows Ule way Uley reacbed tboee coocluatona," Ma. Retter said. Put cl Ule charge to Ule governor's crmmtuion, Ma. Retter said, II to decide bow tborougb OSHA waa in its investigation, and whether ita people were quallfled. ..l'o do that, you need to lmow bow they conducted tbelr lnveatiption." Ma. Retter aald llbe doee not yet know what 11011 ol reaponae Ule LUll· milsion will get to its request. "I haven't gotten any indicati0111 cia roadblock yet, but I thln1l: it's too early to aay and I wouldn \ leap to concluaiOill ellber way ... "But we have no reuon not to be optimtattc." ts . The Meigs County Slleriff's Depar- lflnll juriBdlction to lnveatlpte Ule accident, but Gov. Jay RockefeBer appointed Ule cornmillion last year to evaluate Ule tJiorouchnesl cl Ule OOHA l.nveltlcatim. According to Ma. Reiter, Ule ''lnYelltigative file" contalna OOHA inapectora' notes on tbelr intervtna with wit m, procedures uaed in Ule investigation, previ0111 complaints received at Ule WWow laland site, and other perUnent infonnation. "Tbe NBS report says, in very technical language, what happened, and Ule citat1o1111 say OSHA thinka Ule (cited organizations) are to blame. But Ule investigative file Marchers chant 'Death to America' It was also agreed to form a citize1111 conunlttee In 191!0 at the suggestion cl Mrs. Jennifer Sheets. The committee would wort In various areas cl the district not only to provide input to the board but to distribute informatioo to patrons ol the school. Mrs. Sheets said that she felt when she took office four years ago that the lack cl communication was the blg problem in the district and four years later sbe feels that the same problem i• stiU number ,,~e . MAIN CHARACTERS- Playing the part of Mr. and Mrs. Santa ClaW! in the annual Christmaa program that will be beld Thur!lday at SyraCUBe Elementary at I p.m. are Kristian Pape and Chrill Stout, third grade students and Tracie Hubbard and AliCia VanMeter, fif- th grade students. The program Is under the direction ol Mrs. Ruth Stearns, Mrs. Sandra Hill and Mrs. Debbie Sayre. Left to right, Chris S tout, Krtstian Pape, Tracie Hubbard and Alicia VanMeter. ELVES - These elves will be perfonning in the play "The Year Santa Forgot Christmas." Left to right, Todd Lisle, Brian Weaver, Christopher Shane Simpson, Becky Winebrenner , Belinda Rash and Sarah Philson. The Christmas program will he presented Thursday at 1 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary. Oil ministers seeking compromise New bridge opens BRENT, Ky. !API - Bands. pollticiana with speeches and happy merchants were to line up to observe the grand opening today ol the Interstate 275 bridge in a ceremony marltlng the compleUoo of a three«ate circle highway around Cincinnati. The bridge will shorten the trip by nearly an hour for anybody who wants to get from suburban northern Kentucky to eastern Cincinnati, or vice versa, and merchants on both sides of the Ohio River were hoping that will mean more traffic coming their way . Loans closer WASHINGTON (API Federal loon guarantees for Chrysler Corp., which says it will go bankrupt without them, are a step closer with Hoose passage of a bailout package that calls oo United Auto Workers to double their wage concessions to $400 million. The ailing auto maker's UAW members would have to approve that figure, which union president Douglas Fraser says he would agree to as the price of the $1 .5 billioo in loan guarantees. First payments COVINGTON, Ky . (API - The first damage payments to the 103 survivors and to the estates of the 165 people who died 2\0years ago in the Beverly HWs Supper Club ·fire will be made this week . Attorney Lawrence Kane Jr ., a trustee of the $16 million fund created by out-of-court setUements with several defendants, said checks totaling more than $3.2 million will be delivered Thursday. Payments ranging fnm $5,000 to $2$,(0) will be made to 214 claimants processed as rl Monday, Kane said. Of that number. 145 are death claims and 4li are injury claims fronn the May 1977 fire. CARACAS, Venezueta (AP ) - 00 minialers from the Organization ol Petroleum Eiportilll! Countries met in secret today seeking to work out a eoo1promise solutloo on the price split which has persisted through their yearend conference. Sheik Ahmed Zakl Yamani, Saudi Arabia's ol1 minister and a leader of OPEC's moderate bloc, held the Ialka in his hotel suite, a conference source said. The moderates are trying to keep the clficial price cl oil near the $24 per barrel level while Libya, which already has boosted the price or its oil to $30 a barrel, has said it would like to see the base price elevated to $34. Today 's is the final session cl the three-day meeting and officials said it was possible the conference could end without agreement, meaning each member would charge as much as it can get or thinks prudent. It would not be the first time the !~nation oil cartel failed to reach agreement " We've had these differences for 19 years," said one source. "One time it was Iran which was the biggest producer, and Iran wanted a price different from the others. The price issue, while it seems important now, in a few years will not be so important as the supply issue." Humberto Calderon Berti, Vene:zuela's oil minister , admitted thai price negotiations had been "very difficult" since the 13 delegations began meeting Monday. He said OPEC's economic commissioo had proposed the con· terence set a base price of $24 to SZi a barrel and that "it would be good for OPEC to reach an agreement." But the issue of how high members could go over the benclunark price - that for light crude oil from Saudi Arabia concerned many Meigs Commissioners discuss map ~rogram ,. Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday night discussed the plat map program with Wesley Buehl, county engineer, and Dan Nease, plat map supervisor. Nease reported that to date the Dedi('ation announct'tl for Children's Ct'nler The Gallia -Jackson ·Meigs Community Health Center Board annOWlces the dedication for the new Children's Residential Treatmeni Center will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday. The Children's Center, designed to help emotionally disturbed adolescents, is located one half mile north ol Holzer Medical Center on State Route 160. Guest speakers will include Dr. Timothy Moritz, Director of the Ohio Department ol Mental Health and Mental Retardatioo and Dr. Donald Widmann, Commissioner of. the Division of Mental Health. Teenagers fr(IJl Gallia , Jackson and Meigs Counties will be eligible for the program which includes treatment before, during and after re<Ji<!ency ai the Children's Center. Staff ol the program will be working directly with local schoola and with f'lllJlies . townships cl Bedford, Letart and Lebanon were C(IJlpleted and up to dale and that Orange and Olive would be C(IJlpleted by Jan. 31. Nease alao discussed the need for additional appropriatiOill! for supplies and equipment to keep the office operating. It is expected that the townships of Chester, Sutton, Scipio, RuUand and Columbia will be updated by Sept. 30. 1960. Bob Bailey end Bob Fisher, representatives ol the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services met with the board to discuss the emergency medical equipment owned by the county and presently heing used by the SEOEMS unit in Rutland. It was agreed thst the board would meet with representatives ol SEOEMS oo the'!:/. The coounissionen~ agreed to ac· cept, with regret, the resignation <X Jane Brown, R. N. !Ill TB nurse. Grace Weber, Wilma Parter and William Carr were appointed to the Meigs County Board of Mectal Retardatioo beginning Jan. 1, 1980. The commissioners will met on Thursday, Dec. '!:/, beginning at I :30 p.m. The office wiD be closed next Monday and Tuesday for Christmas Attending were Richard Jones. Henry Wells and Cbester WeUs, convnlssioners and Mary Hobstelter, clerk. ministers. Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani of Saudi Arabia called the issue ''a very serious matter. '' Traditionally, the quality of. oil and its distance from markets have determined how much of a premium over the benchmark can be charged. But some OPEC members have tacked oo surcharges that have left the old system d price differentials in disarray . Iran, for instance, used to charge 11 cents more than Saudi Arabia for a like grade of oil. At $28.50 a barrel , Iranian oil now carries a $4.50 premium. How much higher the price goe: depends on the financial health of the Western importers, and "we 're worried about the effects of higher prices on the international economy," said a source ciose to the delegation from Saudi Arabia, OPEC's largest producer and leader of the price moderates. The Saudis raised their prices by l1 percent to $24 a barrel isst week, 50 cents above OPEC's last ceiling which already had been breached by a number of other members charging up $30 a barrel on lmg tenn contracts, and much more on the spot market. Hoping to block even greater hikes, the Saudis said they would maintain their new price for the first" quarter ol1980. They were seco nded REMEMBER HOSTAGES• Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andn"' asks aU residents ol Pomeroy to remember the boataces In Iran by stopping for 50 ll«'ondo Friday at 0000. by the United Arab Emirates, which said it would freeze the price High--fuel hills worry Americans NEW YORK (API - Nearly two out cl fi ve Americans are worried they won't be able to pay their home heating biiis this winter , an Associated Press-NB C News poll says. Almost half of those who UBe fuel oil for heating are afraid they can't afford to keep warm, while slightly more than one-third of those who heal with natural gas or electricity are similarly concerned. Americans are still concerned that not enough heating oil and other fuels will be available this winter, but that fear has apparently been overshadowed by worries abwt being able to pay for the fuel. Thirty~ight percent ol thll!e questioned Dec. 11 and 12 said they are worried about being able to pay for the fuel to heat their homes this winter. Sixty-two percent were not worried. That 38 percent lroke down into 17 percent who were very worried about being able to meet their Council reappoints Le!(ar fire chief The Mayor bas also asked that churches riDg their bella at noon on Pomeroy council has approved the Friday. He abo asks that resldeoiB re-appintment of Charles Legar as d!oplay tbe American Flag on lhetr fire chief fora four-year term. bomes aod can uoUI lbe hostages Legar attended Monday 's council are released. meeting and gave a report of depart---_; ment 's activities for the year. The department answered 14 in town calls with a loss of $14,Inl. On in town calls there were two chimney fires ; five auto; one television; one Ia wn mower ; three brush; one electrical and one residence . They drove in town approximately 20 miles, averaged one hour per call with an average of 13 men per call. Out of town calls 4-4; losses totaled f99,630 ; seven auto fires; 12 brush; nine homes; six mutual aid; eight mobile bomes; one bUBiness garage; one mock disaster. The ladder truck was taken to New Haven and the ladder truck and one pwnper were taken to Wellston to assist with the fire on the carriage ~uys1il Qibrt stntan I through the first half ol 111110, Qatar and the conference hos~ Venezuela. HOWle. . heating bills and 20 percent who were only somewhat worried. One percent of the t ,S!Jii adults interviewed natioowide by telephone were not sure. Those most worried about paying their bills use heating oil Forty~ight percent of those polled who use heating oll are worried about paying their bills, vei'IJUII 52 percent who aren't worried. Twentythree percent are very worried and 24 percent somewhat worried about the bWs. One percent was not sure. Thirty-Bix percent of those wbo heat with natural gas and :14 percent of those who use electricity were worried about the bills. For each group, roughly half were very worried about paying Uleir bWs with the other hall SOOlewhat worried. Fewer Americans now are womed about being able to get enough fuel for heating this winter. Earlier in the year, there were concerns of heating oil shortages th1a winter. But, under prodding frcm the government, oil companies stockpiled large quantities of Ule fuel and consumers are apparently making a major effort to conserve. Seventy-two percent of those questioned said they are not worried about getting enough fuel this winter, whUe 28 percent are worried. Ten percent are stiU very worried about availability, and 17 percent are somewhat worried. One percent was not sure. As with every sample survey, the results ol. the AP-NBC NeW!! poll can vary from the opinions of an tbose with telephones acrou the country because of chance variatiOIIII In the sample. For poi1B ol. about 1,600 Interviews, the results should vary no more than 3 percentage points either way simply because of sample error. That Ia, if one coold talk to all adults In Ule country, Ulere ill only one chance out of ~ that the results would vary from the findings cl this poll by more than 3 pe rcentage points. Of course, the results oould abo vary becaUBe of differences In question wording, timing cl tbe Interviews and the methods of Interviewing. �rwashington todayl 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. 19. 1979 Washington By Clarence Report Miller What major body Of law has not overhauled since the first Coogresa began nearly :1JlO years ago? ... What major body of law iB so arcbalc and ln such disarray that it has brought a very liberal senator like Senator Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts, together with a very conservative senator like Senator Strom Thurmond of South Carolina, to joinUy sponsor a bill that i.s aimed at correcting its deficiencies' .. . The 'rmlnal Code. The Criminal Code Is VI•• ·ed by all who deal with it as a l ody af law that is in desperate need ~ ( . r ,.:OI'Dl . T: e Code is riddled with dur c·!lltions and contradictions. More than 70 different statues deal with theft and fraud. Fifty statutes address the crimes of perjury and false statements. Individuals guilty of conunlttlng Identical crimes often receive widely disparate sentences. In one title there are approximately Ill tenns used to describe the mental state necessary to convict an ac cused. Still on the books Is a provialon ol the code that makes it a federal crime to detain a ·governmenl carrier pigeon. One might IIBk if the Criminal Code is so outdated and so jwnbled with inconsistencies, why the Cclngre8B hasn 'I done something about it long before now. By its nature the CrimlnaJ Code Is a very CGillrovel'llial subject. Many civil Ubertarlana would like to see some ol the harsher parts of the Code soltened, while many strict constructlonlsts think It Is already too 10ft as It Is. Thus the debate has raged down through the years. When the law was altered, It was altered only ln plll"l- to address a particular concern ol the time. The result is a hodgepodge of laws which satisfy no one. During the last Congress the Senate did pass a comprehensivt revision of the Code, but the bill failed to win approval of the House . This Congress both bodies have set to the task of getting a criminal code refonn bill enacted, and signs are encouraging that they will . Earlier this month the Senate Judiciary Conunittee, by a vote of H to 1, reported out a bill, S. 1722, which, though a far cry from the original bill introduced by Senators Thur mond and Kennedy, is a biU most feel will gain strong bipartisan support. While the Senate Judiciary Conunittee has bene working on their biU, the House Judiciary Committee has been working on one of its own. In many respects the bills are very much alike . One main diffeence appears to be the provisions pertaining to parole. The Senate bill eliminates parole . The House bill does not. Generally speaking, the bills would rewrite some of the existing federal criminal laws, consolidate others now spread throughout the Codes' 50 titles , and create an entirely new sentencing procedure based on sentencing guidelines. rr judges deviated from the guidelines in imposing punishment they would have to specify why . Addltionally the bills tighten up the Code with respect to drug traflicking, and attempt to give clarity to those provisions presently in the law pertaining to the Hobbs Act, an act which covers coercive activity affecting interstate commerce. A provision in the Senate bill which hasn 1 yet been finalized in the House bin would make violations of Ohio Perspective OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A recent Ohio Supreme Court decision outlawing trials of irunates inside prlsona doesn 1 end the problem ol court procedureo for prisoners, says State Rep. Michael G. Oxley, RFindlay. The attorney, a fmner FBI agent who haA been a member ol the House since 1973, plans to push further with hla bill to allow i!IITIIIte witnesses to give dep<mtiona, ln some cues on video tape, Instead ol having to be transported to courtrooms which at tlmea are far removed from the prisons where the irunates are Uving. Oxley said that certain types fi nono(:OIItroversial testimony, such as that which is given by a character witness, easily could be handled through depositions. His bill, passed by the Hoose and pending ln the Senate Judiciary Committee, says a judge still could require the personal appearance af a prl5oner-witness if the court felt it WliB necessary to serve the cause rJ. justice. Ohio's highest court ruled on Dec. 12 that a priaoner 's right to a fair trial i.s violated when he Is tried inside a prison on charges ol illegalaclll within that same institution. In the case then at hand, the court let stand the appeUate court reversal ol the coovicttons of three inmates at the Southern Ohio Correctional F'aciUty at Lucasville. The tliils ri the three on escape chargef bad beel):.movro to the prison frcJm the Scioto County Courthouse on a motion by the ~erry's prosecutor, who said the switch was needed for reasons af security and convenience. The court said security and convenience were unacceptable as reasons for a decision that deprived prisoners fi due process <X law. "But the Supreme Court decisions were based on the rights of the defendant," Oxley said, adding that his measure goes to security and other problems that artse when 8 prisoner is subpoenaed by a fellow inmate or a fonner fellow inmate. Sometimes, he said, those charged with committing crimes inside a prison will subpoena a prisoner who has since been transferred to another lnstitution, requiring the latter 's return to the county of trial as a witness, he said. ·'These situations have a history of escapes," he said, citing one incident in which two prisoners got away while being transported from central Ohio to Scioto County. The Hancock County lawmaker said his bill would eliminate the need to transport prisoners in many instances. "The corrections division says there are hundreds of these situations each year," he added. As lntroduced, Oxley's bill also would have pennilted tnals of inmates lnside prisons in certain situationa. However, he deleted that section after the 4th Ohio District Court of Appeals reversed the convictions of the three Lucasville irunates. The Supreme Court upheld that decision in its Dec. 12 ruling. World federal clean water and waste disPQS8llaw. a felony . I think it Is fair to say, that it is much too early to predict what the final fonn of any bill will be. One has to anticipate that nwnerous attempts to amend the bills in question will be made when these measures are brought before their respective bodies. It does appear, however, that both the House and Senate are intent on seeing a criminal code revision bill enacted this Congress. Hopefully this will be good news for all concerned. 1.£1 me close this weekly message by wishing everyone a very Merry Christmas and by calling on each of you to give pause during the holidays in remembrance of the 50 Americans still being held hostage in Iran. May they too feel the wann th and spirit of the season and may they soon be returned safely to us . Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - Albert J . Lowry moved to the Oakland, Calif. area fr001 Canada in the early 196&. Raised in an orphange, poorly edcuated, he sought a better life for his children. A botcher by trade, Lowry saw his future in buying low1>riced houses, filling them, renting them and finally selling them. He borrowed inexpensively, kept expenses low Americans' • mcome rose WASHINGTON (API - The incrme of Americans rose a strong 1.1 percent last month to an annual total of nearly r.: trillion, the government reported today . But the report from the Commerce Department also shows that Americans dug deep into their savings accounts in November to spend coosiderably more than they earned, after taxes. · Total personal income rose 0.9 percent in October and 0.7 percent in September . After taxes, the money available for Americans to spend was up $16.9 ttllion, on an annual basis, in November to nearly $1.7trillion. But spending increased at an annual rate of $27.3 billion, meaning that Americans pulled the difference - $10.4 billion - fr001 savings. The annual rate would he the total earning, spending aQd saving for one year if the monthly change continued at the same pace for 12 consecutive months. "I guess the best answer Ito explain the November figures) is that Americans didn l spend their money In October," said a Commerce analyst who asked not to be identified . He pointed out tliat after.OU earnings increased at an annual pace d $13.4 billion in October but that spending went up only $1 .8 billion. on an annual basis , and savings increased $11.5 billion. ··we know that in October people were perhaps concerned about what would happen when interest rates were lightened so much by the Federal Reserve, " the analyst said. "This may have increased indecision about buying ." The Federal Reserve moved to tighten credit on Oct. 6 by raising 8 key interest rate and changing the method by which it controls the nation's money supply. nlF: OA.ILY SENTINEL ~USPS 145-... 1 t,~ ~- ~ ... - and paid his bills. " I attained complete financial independence about 1970," he says. He went on to pile one million atop another during the decade by ingenuity, hard work and an understanding of financial leverage . His book, "How You Can Become Financially Indpendent by Investing in Real Estate" is a bestseller. Mark 0. Haroldsen is known to millions, at least through his full page newspaper and magazine advertisements. Typically, he is leaning against his Mercedes Benz conveying the message that you ~ can succeed. He too succeeded by investing in incOOie housing, usually with little or even no money down, filling up, renting out, sometimes selling. He oow publishes a magazine a11 ~ books . Hi.s Flnancial Freedom Institute offers hundreds of seminars each year. Haroldsen's first book, "How To Wake Up The Financial Genius Inside You," has become a real estate classic, selling by his estimates 600,000 copies, almost all by mailorder. It followed his discovery that real estate leverage and inflation could make him a millionaire. What makes them noteworthy is not just their millions but their sense of the times; their discovery of the affect of easy money, hard work, leverage and inflation; their translation of it into fonnulas; their realization that millions of others shared their dreams. The formula lnvolves using OPM , or other people's money . Why not, when inflation means you repay in cheaper dollars ' Why not, when Uncle Sam is your partner, allowing tax deductions on intere"t paid' You don't need much OPM either because housing is a great leverager ; use SIO.!XXl wisely and you can control property worth $100,000. You can even put nothing down - Haroldsen has . You have $100,000 of property producing $15,!XXl of rents from five apartments . The place looks awful, but that's the reason you got it so Inexpensively. The landlord was discouraged, a ''motivated seller." You clean, paint and upgrade it, using your own sweat and maybe that of neighborbood kids. Tenants appreciate it. You raise the rents over time to $18,000. You maintain the place . You sell it for $150 ,lXXI. Before that, however, you have paid your biUs - mortgage, nsurance, heat , lalles, maintenance - from rents . You've gained in four ways : rental mcome , price appn!ciation, e<juily buildup lor loan reduction), and income taxes, the latter mainly through depreciating the building. WASIDNGTON tAP) - Over at the Labor Department, some people are rooting for the unemployment rate to rtse. That '":I'Y seem odd for an agency that IS supposed to promote jobs, but Washlngton can be an odd place at budgeting lime . Labor Department officials want more money for federal job-creating programs next year. They figure a J~P 111 the jobless _rate - long anbCipated by economists who forsee a recesston - will conVI11ce the White Hoose of the need to Increase spen ding . So, when the news arrived that the unemployment rate had droppe<l unexpectedly, there was no hiding ~. dl81118y. . We were hopmg the WJemployment rate would go up, but dam· ned lilt dido 1 go down," sighed one official, who did not want his name used. It's bad politiC!l to promote unemployment openly. President Carter will propose his fiscall981 budget next month. In advance of that, the president's budget scrooges are looking for places to trim federal spending while government departments argue for mon! money · For budget planners at the Labor Department, the early December report that unemployment In November had fallen from 6 percent to 5.8 pertent couldn't have come at a worse time . The president has labeled inflation Taxes at-a-glance WASHINGTON (AP)- Here, at a glance, are key provisions of the ''wlndfall1>rofits" tax passed by the Senate Monday : PURPOSE : The tax would take away an estimated 38 percent of the "'windfall" that will go to the oil lndustry between now and 1990. 'That windfall, which will be in the range of $400 billion after existing state and federal taxes are deducted, also would come in part fr001 higher world oil prices voted by the Organization ol Petrolewn Exporting Countries. HOW IT WORKS : The tax would simply capture a portion of each dollar as crude~il prices rise above current levels. ThOile levels, which vary according to the type of oil, range from $6 to ~ a barrel. The base prices will be adjusted each year to dfset inflation . For example, oil frcm fields discovered before 1973 would face a 75 percent tai ; the tax would takeTh cents out of each dollar that prices rise above the curreni ~level. USES: The tax is expected to provide most of the government money to finance development of [ Today in history j Today is Wednesday, Dec. 19, the J5.lrd day of 1!179. There are 12 days left in the year . Today 's highlight in history : In 1732, Benjamin Franklin began "Poor Richard's publishing Almanac" in Philadelphia . On this date : In 1946 , war broke out in Indochina, as troops under Ho au Minh launch widespread attacks agalnstthe French. In 1950, General Dwight Eisenhower was named Commander of NATO forces . In 1968, famed Socialist Nonnan Thomas died at the age of 84. In 1970, a trial in Germany involving the tranquilizing drug thalidomide ended without a formal verdict. Bu the court was convinced that the drug had caused COWltleas mothers to bear deformed babies. In 1!175, the Senate voted to halt paying for overt American military operations in Angola. Ten years ago, the United Stalei eased a decades-()Jd trade embargo agalnst China. Five years ago, Nelson Rockefeller was sworn in as 41st vice president. One year ago, the National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration said the "Sky lab· · space station could fall from orbit within five months + but its chances of hitting anything were sllrn. Today 's birthdays: Soviet President Leonid Brezhnev is 73. Actress Cicely Tyson Is 4G. Thought for today: Eating words has never given me indigestion. Sir Winston Churchill11874-1965) ~ ~ ~ his top economic concern ana has vowed to right It by keeping a tiglj re~I on federal spending to minlmlze the budget deficit. Carter 's inflatlon..(Jghting pollcleo are designed to slow economic growth. One consequence of that would be higher unemployment. The lat.e:Jt decline In unemployment, ccmblned with recent reports showing Inflation malntalnlng 118 13 percent annual pace, suggests Carter will stay with hla lnflation..flghting budget strategy. That choice would appear to have little opposition In the current political climate. Carter ls under pressure to do something about ln· flation, but there have been few loud cries recently about unemployment. Even organized labor, the leading advocate of Jobs programs, has labeled inflation its primary concern. Carter's top economists have not issued a revised 1980 forecast, but most private economists predict a recession for the first half ol the year with unemployment rising to nearly 8 percent by the fall. If the jobless rate starts climbing rapidly, it will be difficult for Carter or Congress, particularly 1n a presidential election year, to reslat the traditional Democratic tonic increased federal spending to create jobs or a tax cut to stimulate the economy. .: • .ll E • .!1" f-w ~~ ,;. i ~ l C!J I z -~ ID w ~ I new energy sources, encourage conservation, Improve the natioo 's transit system and help the poor pay rising fuel costs. POOR: The bill authorizes $7 billion In fuel assistance for lowincome Americans in the winters ol 118).& and t9111~. The money generally woultl go to welfare recipients, with each hoosehold assured of fnm n20 to .. much as $320 per ytlllt. MIDDLE-INCOME : An lncometu credit (subtracted directly fr1111 taxes owed) of $20to PM~ a year over three years would be allowed families With annual incomes olless than S22,000 (l20,000 In 1979) to help olfset higher energy costa. This would cost $4.8 billion. OONSERVATION: Nearly SB.5 billion in tai credits would be allowed hooleowners and landlords to encourage conservation through use of heat pumps and air~ht wood stoves and replacement of lnefliciert furnaces and boilers. BUSINESS: Tax credits worth more than •15 billion would he allowed business, utilities and industries to encourage use ol non~il fuels, production of gasohol and production of such unconventional energy sources as shale oil. SOCIAL SECURITY: The bill sets aside enoogh money to prevent a scheduled 1981 Social Security tai increase from going into effect . However, subsequent action by Congress would be necessary to ac · tually freeze tues. INTEREST ; An unrelated amendment would allow a persm to avoid federal income tues on up to $201 <X income fnm Interest and dividends each year. A couple would get a $400 exemption. INHERITANCE TAXES: A majoc change in Inheritance tues, voted in 1976, would be repealed in the interest of tax simplification . Congress has never allowed the provision to take effect. Repeal would allow a person who selis inherited property to avoid income taxes on any increase in value from the time the asset was acquired by the deceased until the time of his death. The I !176 Ia w would have Imposed tues on the full increase ln value from the time the deceased acquired the property Willi it was sold by the heir. ....<(. (/) . a: u. - • (/) a: :J ....J:. 'C w ;: - ...... .,:. ENERGY STOCKING NEW YORK (AP ) -Remember that traditional Christmas warning to children that they'd better behave or Santa would put coal ln their stocking? Joan Kates, a New York ad agency executive, is marketing what she calls "The Energy Stocldng" fogrown-up misbehavers. It's a stocking ol coal, complete with a choice d greeting cards. One card says : ''Wishing You a Wann Christmas." The other : "'For the person who has everything but deserves nothing ." LOOK Wf'A"T L FO.IND AfJ OL D GLOVE TWAi lOST 1!5 MATI> . "'· "'' . ~..,. . ~ ·- - J ... -- �7-TheDall We-dnf' s d<~y , December 19, 1979 ··l,l>f' · ·Pomeroy,O., Wednesday,Dec.19,1979 Wahama edges Bobcats Kyger Creek scored sill straight potnta In the final 10 seconds Tuesday rughtal Muon built W83n \ enough 115 the Wahama White Falcons edged the visiting Bobcats ~to win their first game of the 1979-a) cage season. Trallinl! after the llrsl quarter,l2· 9, Coach Lewis Hall's White FaiCUI.!l scored 19 second quarter points to take a~ lead at the hall. That stood during the third quarter and m08l ol the final stanza. With 4:19 remaining, Wahama held a 47-'H lead. Gibbs, junior forward, scored 14 points in the final canto to paceWahama 'sscoringeffort. With justs 10 seconds . left sophomore David Sands collected a tS foot jumper . Serior Greg Smith stole the inbound. P"SS and laid it in cutting the margin , 0 three points. On the next play, the Bobcat defense forcedatumoutglvingthemtheball with two seconds left. Following 8 timeout, Kyger Creek got the hall inLarry u; / Toledo socked by Indiana / By Tbe Alsoclated Preu Somebody had to pay for it. Somebody was Toledo. Fifth..-anked Indlallll , toppled from the No.I perch becaUBe of a loss to Kentucky, rebounded Tuesday night to thrash Toledo 00- VINTON R-D RESULTS Vinton Rinky Dink action was highlighted by the Blue Devils win ning their flnst game of the season 97 over the Super Sonics. Bobby BrookB with five point. and Lee Booth with four point. were Blue Devil scorenJ. MicheUe George with four, Klm Johnson with two, and Paula Smith with one were the Super Sonic scoren. The Bobcat. remained in second place as they won over the Knicks 20-4. Wayne Diddle with 10, Randy Oiler six, and Tim Stevens with four point. were Bobcats scorers. Mike Marcwn and John Kenny had two point. each for the Knicks. 56. In the other two cootests involving Big Ten coUege basketball teams, Michigan State defeated Central Michigan 95-76, and Northwestern beat Southern illinois Uni venlilyEdward8ville 'lfH>2. For lndiallll, freshman speedster lsiah 'l'lnna8, a 6.foot-1 guard, keyed a 15-poinl scoring burst In the fl.nJt hall and ran the 11fense before leavln« the game with about 7 minutes left. He ftnlllhed with 8BMlsls, 5 steals and 5 rebounds. · Indiana Coach Bobby Knight tl&id he had oo reaervatioM about letting 'l'homas nul the team. '1t 's Important he uses good judgment," Knight said. "'I'ht fact we allow hlm to exercise that judgment Is an lndlcation ol the confidence we have In him. " Indiana, $-1, was led by Woodson with 19 point.. Thom&B added 15. Toledo, 4-2, was topped by center Dick Miller with 17. Michigan State senior Ron Charles scored 23 points and junior J ay Vincent bad 21 to lead a weB-balanced attack as the Spartans defeated Central Michigan. Sill Spartans were in double figures. The defending NCAA champions hit 61 percent from the field to snap a three-game Central Michigan winning streak, leaving both teams 4-2. Central Michigan Junior center Mike Roblnson had 17 points, junior Steve Rambadt had 1& and junior Sonny Newman added 13. But the Chippewas could hit only 41 percent of their field goal attempt. . Fonrards Mike CampbeU and Jim Stack combined for 32 points to lead Northwestern, now 4-1. BiU Brar12 led all scoren with 19 points for the SIU-Edwardsville. now 2.0 s1de to senior John WesUall who put it up and ln as the buzzer sounded. During the ltrst penod, Sands and senior toward Victor VanSickle paced the Bobcats to their early lead. In the second period, Wahama came roaring back behind the hot shooting of seniors Tim Roush and Rick Barnitz. GibbspacedWahamawith20points while Roush had 13 and Bamitz 10. Westfall was the game's top point maker with 21 while Sands finished . Wlthl4andVanSickleadded eight . Kyger Creek playing a slow deliberate game for the good shot hit 18of37for48percentandsank 19of 28a t the foul cirlces . Wahama hit 24 of 41 attempts for a e1ght of 24 at the chanty stnpes. The White Falcons won the reserve contest , 69:39. Gary Tra"1S and York lnglesled the winners w1th 14 and 13 potnts respectively . Hoger Stroud led the Bobkittens Wlth 13 pmnts. Kyger . Creek 1:3 hosts Southern Friday mght and travels to Hannan, W.Va. Saturday. . Wahama play• Buffalo Fnday. By auar1en K Creek 11 l3 17 18 II Wahama 9 19 17 16 56 Kyger Creek 1111 . westfall Ill 21 ; Smith 1 1 3. Sanos 14 14, van Sock le J 2 8 ; Porter l o 1. Spr;nger o 1 1 and Price 3 o 6. Totals 18 -19 -SS . wanama 1561 .. R Barndr4210 . R;chards H> 1: G;bbs 8 6 20 . T Roush 6 I 13 ; Weaver 1 0 2; s. Bar ~-i~ - 1 o 4; v WPaver 2 1 5 Totals 14 - hot 59 percent but managed only North Gallia posts fourth cage victory Scott Howell had 20 and Keith Payne 16 to pace Coach Ted Lehew's Pirates. North Gallia, 4-0 , built up an 18polnt lead and was never threatened. With three players hitting double figures, North Gallia posted its fourth win this season, 79-72, Tuesday night over Buffalo of Putnam County, W.Va. Mark Miller fired in 26 po' National Basketball Association Af A Glance Bv The As soci ated Press Eastern Con fer ence Atlantic Division W . L. Pet. GB Bos1on 25 7 7B I Phila 23 9 . 719 2 Wash 1ngton 13 15 464 10 N ew York 15 18 455 JOL'J New Jersey 11 20 . 375 13 Central Division At lanta 21 14 600 Sa n Ant 1616 S)QJ I:~ Houston 15 16 .484 4 I ndiann 15 18 .tiS 5 Clevel a nd 15 19 «I 5 1 1 Detroit 9 24 273 11 Kan . c;ty AT THE .. .,' " ·' ~ .:..:- ~ _4 , .. ' ' / JJ.• ' ~ J // ! / / II / d{ UPPER DECK POINT PLEASANT , W. VA. DINING & DANCING Featuring Ronrile Love And The Sounds Of The Drifters BUFFET DINNER 8 p.m. - 9 p.m CHAMPAIGN AT MIDNIGHT fJ lUI IHHJ llil ~. / ,., _, < • ...... . ' .,., ·~ $4000 Per Couple $2000 '·"'• ·. . ·=-·~· 1113 riiiDI ICIID ' ; §=11!JGD . ~ -· = -·n :.. - 11 23 10 22 9 13 Pacific Division Sea tlle 73 9 LosAng . 23 10 Phoen ix 10 13 Portland 18 16 Sa n Di ego 16 19 Go lden Sf 11 21 Tuesday 's Games . 31J Delro; t 118 78 II I 87 124 95 107 97 101 111 1S 14 11 9 12 6 36 119 106 11 5 33 129 110 9 9 31 103 102 13 7 25 95 107 9 13 7 25 95 102 8 13 8 24 98 107 Tuesdav 's Games 9 New York Islanders 3, Colorado '1 St. Louis 5, Montreal J Wednesday ·s Gam es 313 9 781 10 .719 . 697 .606 529 9'1 117 Norris Div•s•on Hartford Vancouver at New 1 '1 )1, 6 457 8 ·2 3411 11 1 New York 101. Atlanta 99 Phi ladelphia 114. Detroi t 10 1 Los Ange les 129, Ch ic ago 11 8 Kansas City 110, San Oipg o 96 Utah 105, Cl eveland 103 Wedne sday 's Games Philadelphia at Boston of its shots. North Gallia 's reserves upped their second mark to 5-2 with a 45-28 victory . Bruce Slui ver paced NGHS with 14 points. The Pirates travel to Southwestern Friday. BUFFALO (721 .. Boggess 1·3·13 ; Jackson b -2 l-1 ; Clendenin 9 ·1·19; Gittens 2 0 4, Lively 5-0 10 : Cre meen s J 2·8; Herdman 0-4·4. Totals 30-11 -72 . North Gallia (79) -- Howell 3-2-8: M;lter 8·10 26; S Howell 7·6·20; Bar · nes 0-2 2: K. Payne 6-.ct -16; Peck 2-3 · 7. Totals 16 ·21-79. By Quarters: Buffalo Gall; a 18 16 U 24 -- 72 21 23 13--79 N 21 York~ angers Washington Vii . Hartford at Spfld , Mass. ~ GIFT SUGGESTIONS ~ g ~ FOR HIM OR HERilf 2 ~ ~ FOR HER FOR HIM ~ ~ SMALL j APPLIANCES i POWER TOOlS ~ BY: 2 2 ~ BY: SUNBEAM ~ GENERAL ELECTRIC ~ AND ~ PRESTO BLACK & DECKER AND SKIL Q Los Angeles nt Toronto Color ado at Quebec Pitt'!oburgh at Chicago Montreal at M1 n nesot a Butfalo at Winn 1peg Detroi t at Edmo'lton Thursday 's Gam es Toronto at Boston , Los Angeles at Buff alo Pittsburgh at Philade lphia ~ i r, n ' t: Vl c n . '• Vl f ' ~ t -· , -3 < Vl PICKENS HARDWARE - ro J 'O -- - c.. Campbell Conferenc e Patrick 0Pti 510n W . L. T . Pi s . GF GA 70 1 8 48 I J l 9Q Phil a 14 1-1 5 J) 125 113 NY Ranger~ 13 IJ 4 JO 102 101 Atlanta \-' . I eJ&~ ~ - 4'x8' 1/8" THICK -CD CD s ~n 95 I' , .,, 11 • tc0 1.1 nu l t)l ;"J rral rneal ;wtl ,~ q u •.11 v..llLII-' Ken i LIL ky ~ rl' ·r ! ( t11 ( k r· n s tt u- a n~ y.,pr Thp Col(l nel s l1r-,qrr l 1< kl 'l fFJ0d r! 11{ 1- r•r1 ;1n0 all thP f 1x 1, <:. A 1ea l nlf'rt l th e who le tarn1l y w dl nnJOY .:t n<i w li AI r1 valuf' Come 1n i\nd S('C' l o r yOLi r SPI I It's nice to feel so good about a meal. Fried Chicken A Sheet ~ ~ ~ ~·~ g~-~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~ ~-d National Hockev League At A Glance By The Associo:~ted Pr ess RED OAK ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ MASON, W. VA. II ' ~ g ~ 3: - ~ g Los Ange les at Atlanta Kansas City a t Washing ton Indiana at San Anton1o Chicago a t Houston Portland at Denver Utah at Phoenix Cleveland at Golden St ate N ew Jersey~~ Seattle Thursday ·s Games Allantd rll Detroit Kansas C ily at M ll wauK. t"'P New York at San D iPQO Single RESERVATIONS ONLY! MUST BE PAID BY DEC. 24TH CALL EUANOR BlACK Altf.>r 5 p.m. · 675-5807 Daytime · 675-5049 . De nver Choc ago uta.1 Edmonton 7 15 7 71 Wale s Conference Adam s Division 20 8 J 43 Buff alo 17 B 5 39 Boston 15 7 7 37 M1nnesota 14 12 J 31 Toront o 11 15 5 29 Quebe c Detroit 20 l4 .588 ~ NY Islanders 11 13 6 28 lOB 105 Washington 6 2Q 5 17 87 125 Smythe Oivi~ 1o n vancouver 13 12 7 33 107 102 Ch icago 10 11 10 30 84 93 Winnipeg ll 17 4 26 90 I 23 St . Louis 10 17 S 25 90 114 Colorado 9 18 3 32 99 11 5 Monlreal LosAng Pittsburgh According to unofficial slats, North Gallia hit 49 percent from the floor while Buffalo Slink 52 percent ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pro standings Midwest D ivision Milwaukee 20 14 .588 New Year' Eve Brian Clendenin led Coach Rudolph Raynes' Bisons with 19 pomts. Other getting double figures were Paul Jackson with 14 and Bill Boggess had 13. LATONIA RESULTS FLORENCE, Ky . (AP I - Scioto Kid, with Agapito Pablo Jr . aboard, won the six furlong feature race Tuesday night at Latonia Race Cour se in 1: 13. Scioto Kid paid $13.60, $4 .80 and 3.60. Sassy Rullles returned $3.40 and $2.60 to place, and Gal Sal paid $4.40toshow. Daily double winners Delightful Gay and Pick 'n Sing, program nwn bers :HI, paid $71.20. A crowd of 3,153 wagered 5482,113. w e,tern Conf erenc e Spend EIGHT POINT BUCK - Mike JotUISOn, Route 4, Pomeroy , is pictured with an eight point buck deer he killed this season with a bow and arrow. Johnson has bagged seven deer with bow and arrow over the years. �- • 9-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday , Oec . 19, 1979 1-'ftleDIIIYSentinei,Middleport.Pcmeroy,O., Wednesday, Dec.l9, 197l' Oakland City edges Rio Grande, 86-81 The victory left Oakland City with a 4-7 season mark. Coach Art Lanham's Redmen dropped to t-t on the year. Phil Washlrurton paced Rio Gran- LINOOLN CITY, Ind. - Oakland banded visiting Rio Gruite CoDege an 86-31 hardwood aett.ek In Heritage Hlll8 Gym n..day evening. Cii:J'I OUs ••••••• •• ,... ••••••• ••••• Lords town 82, United Loca l 7S, "ot Madison 70, Ashtabula St . John 55 MaplewOOd 54, Brookst1ire SJ Mart ins Ferry 73, Steubenv i lle 71 Maysville 7.oi, John Glenn 60 Meadowbrook 83, Beallsville 7" Meadowdale 59, Xen ia SO Med ina Buckeye SS, Avon .oil MitlerSJXJrt 68, Pickerington S6 Milton -Uni on 61 , Newton 51, ot Mineral R idge 74, Bristol4ll Mingo 88 , Toronto 71 Mogadore 70, Crestwood 63 New Ko)(ville 61. Bot~ ins 54 New Miami 67 , Oxford Talawanda ay The Associated Press Tue~day 's Results Amelia 63, Wil l iamsburg~ Arc.num 6B, Versailles 67, ot Bactoer 7-4, Pymatuning Valley Batavia 60, Western Brown 5" ..a Be'r hel Tare 71, New Richmond 64 Bloom -Carroll65, Berne Union .SS Bloomfield 13, JameS!own , Pa . 72 BrOOke, W . Va . 74 , E~st Liverpool 73 Brookfield 78. Sharpesville. Pa . 59 Brookville 97 , Preble Shawnee 84 Brunswick 99, Medina Highland 67 Buckeye N . 73, Bellaire St . John 60 Buckeye Trail6l. Caldwell -1<1 Cadiz: SO, Steub . Catholic Cent . 43 Campbell -Memorial 66. Polllnd Seminary 47 Canal Winchester .oi7, Logan Elm «l Cardinal 74, Farm i ngton 5J Cardington 84, New Albany 65 Cin . Chr ist ian 74, Central Bapti s1 53 Cin . Glen Este 78, Cin . Anderson 63 Cin . l-tughes 54, Cin . Aiken .as Cln . Mariemont 77, Norwood 62 Cin. Purcell S8, Cin . West 53 Cln . Seven Hills 74, Cal11ary Christian 60 Cln . Withrow 71, Cin . Walnut Hill~ 6< Cin. Woodward 75. Cin . Tafl66 Cle. Baptist 7•. Bratenahl 55 Col . Brookhaven Col. Wal · terson 62 Col. Centennial83 , St . Chorles 58 Col. Hartley 63, Bexley 52 COl . Groveport 70 , Worthington 66 Col. Marion ·Frankl i n 61. Gahanna 56 Col. South 112. Whifehall84 Columbiana Crest11iew 53 , Ma!Mws47 Cononon Valley 7•, Buckeye West eo, 6< Covington 76 , Bradford 33 Cuyaho9a Hh. 70, Lutheran w . 52 Dalton 78, Smithville 59 Day. Chaminade ·Julienne 69 , Slivers-Patterson 60 E. Palestine 90, Leetonia 80 Eastwood 65, Wood more 53 !Elgin 7S, North Unloo65 Elmwood 68, Otsego Erie, Pa ., East 73, Ashtabula Har ..a 58 New Phil. Indian Hills 5J, Salem Chris tian 51 Newbury 51, Aurora Sl Newton Falls 56, Ca nfield 49 Northridge 91 , Yellow Spring s 52 Northwestern 65, Hillsdale 55 Norw&yne SJ, Waynedale 50 Oak Glen 71, Beaver Local 58 Oa~ Harbor .5.5, Genoa S3 Ottov i lle 68, Columbus Grove 53 Painesville Harvey 45, Kirtland 43 Perrysburg.-6J , Lake .s Reyno ldsburg 57 , Lan c aster 53 Ripley 61 , Landmark Christian 57 Rittman 56 , Doylestown 55 River Local66, Skyview 62 River Valley 78. Mt . Gilead 63 Riverview 57, Crooksville 47 Rootstown 68, Woodridge 65 Roosford 78, Bowling Green .W Sebring 52. Berlin W. Res . 49 St . Clairsville 76, Buckeye SOuth 63 Shenandoah 611, Barnesville 62 Sheridan 91, Philo 45 Solon 70, Mayfield 65 S . Amherst 42, Columbia 39 S. Webster 70, Minford 69 Southeastern 78, Triad S2 Southington 65 , Jefferson 68 Spri ngfield 51 , Sou thview 47 Spr ing . S . 91. Col. Walnut Ridge 42 Struthers 60. Youngs . Mooney so Tol . Start 57, Sl. Francis 56 To I. Libbey 67 , Tol. ROQers 65 Tol . SCott 82 , Tol. Macom~r 75 Tol Waite SO, Tal Wh itmer 40 Tol. Cardinal Stritch 7~. Bed ford 69 •1. n Vince Phelps added 10 poinb, and was credited with lOassistl!. Rio's Tom Dorsey became ill before the game and saw no action. Tbe Redmen hit 36 ri 79 field goal attempb for 45. ~ percent. Rio was nine of 13 at the foul line for 69.2 per- CINCINNATI (AP) - Oncinnati Stinger officials and officials of the Central Hockey League fonnally folded the minor league hockey franchise here after Tuesday night's game with Oklahoma City. "'Ill! with deep regret that I must announce that the Cincinnati Stingers are unable to conlinue and will cease operatioll8 effective innmediately,'' Ronald Ryan, executive vi ce president and general manager, said in a prepared statement. Ryan said team <ificials would not comment further. Bud Poile, president of the Central Hockey League, said the Stin gers told him Tuesday afternooo that the franchise could not carry on. ''At 3 p.m., they reached the potnt that they realized that the Stinger operation must fold," Poile said. '1 am more embarrassed than disappointed. We've explored all possibilities and there's no way we can continue for this year. ..!'here Is no way any team In our league can operate WKier these conditions, which Include the highest hockey rent in the world - $7,300" per ga.'lle in Rivelfront Colisewn. The Stingers' obligation to the league was $40,000 armually, Poile said, to cover travel expenses and Sports briefs. brrned Tot . Anthony Wayne 52. Maumee Tri Valley 65, New Lexington 58 Trimble 59, Belpre 58 Trotwood Madison 65. Wayne 63 Wadsworth 6-4, Copley 6J Wahama , W . Va . 56. Kyger Creek 55 Warren Hard i ng 78, Warren Cha mpion S-4 Warrensville Hts . 66 , Beachwood 53 Waterloo 96, Streetsboro69 Waynes\l'ille 69, Oakwood 57 Wellsv i lle 72, Southern Local 58 West Muskingtum 79 , Morgan .50 westerville North 77 , Col. East moor .SO Westfall60 , Teays Valley 55 WickliHe 82 , Painesville Riverside 51 Willoughby S. -'6. Gene11a 41 Wintersville 63, JOfln MarshaL W . Va . 60 WOOdsfield 58, Union Local ~7 Worthington Chri~tian 93, East Knox 56 Young . Austintown ·Fitch 73 , Niles Me K intey S6 Young . N . 59 , Sharon , Pa ., Ken · nedy 51 Young . Rayen 61. M urcer. Pa . 67 Zanesville 77, Cambridge 74 WED. tllru SA f. Jac'Me•rs lrJNa PLAY & ENJOY. WITH UNISONIC" COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. 21 The Gifts of Speech & Hearing Unlock the Doors to Communication The Speech Hearing Department has these services available for the hearing impaired individual. Hearing Evaluation Hearing Aid Check for damaged hearing aids Hearing Aid Selection to iind best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid Fitting Hearing Aid Sales starting at $215.00 Hearing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading Complete Follow -up Services For more information, call 446-5500 in Gallia, in ackson, in 23 CIIJ.:IIITII IUCIMCI • Automatic Bust Over 21 • 8 OigjtJ, • FuncUons • 12-0.glt Doaplay • 52 Card Dec1< Dealt At Random • Automatic Conotanl • Hll For Adcitionat Clll'dt • Automatic Shutne Flooi Polnl . Beilin s ' PHEBE'S STORE We Glady Accept Fed. Food Stamps Mondoy thru Frldoy f:OO til7:00 Saturday f:00-9 : 00 CLOSED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Earle Bruce, the head coach ri lo!H"anked Ohlo State 'a football team, Wtely will be dlscbargecl from the hoBpltal Thursday. ''We expect him to resume coaching duties Tlxlrsday, but no later than Friday, If all of bJa tests are nonnal, '' Dr. Robert J. Murphy, the Buckeyes' team physician, told a pressconferenceTuesday. Murphy ordered the 48-year~d Bruce Into Rivenlde Methodi8t HO!Ipltal after the coach complained of chest pains early Tuesday. Murphy, however, thlnka the pains were linked to a heavy chem cold Bruce haa been battling. "He's had no pains since he went Into the hospital. fill first electrocardlogram was normal. H1J fir!lt blood test was normal, plUB he had a very nonnal day," IBid Murphy, who aisp serves as the coach's per· sonal physician. Murphy contends Bruce ill 1n e1 . cellent physical cood!Uon and said he easily pused a complete physical exam at University H08Ditals In · JWle lhlll year. "Hia !lplrita are good," said Murphy, "but he wasn't very happy about being In the hospital. lt'e the first practice he'• missed In bJa whole coacblng career." The Buckeyes, Big Ten Conferenc champl01111 and 11-64 overall, are In the mldfi ol pr'eperati01111 for a Rca Bowl showdown with thlrd-ranlted Southern California on New Year'l Day. In Bruce 'a abaence, Glenn Muon took charge ri the rifenae wblle Denny Fryzel continued to handle bJa duties udefenslve coordinator. Murphy said the hoa!litllllatlon of Bruce was a precautionary measure. "I've got to know for •ure before we get into the pressul'1! ri the next two weeks. We just thougJt anybody with chest pains In bJa age group needs to be evaluated," he said. Murphy empbaalzed there wu no trace ri heart dl••se for the man who ~laced the fired Woody Hayes In January after coaching lawa State Univenlty for siUeaiOM. ~Late s ~ ~ ,~ SNOWSUITS ~ & v JACKETS i 49 1 1 I I I Boys' Dresswear 1 ~ : : Sportswear I• & Hours: 9:30toS :OO Mon. thru Sat . 9: 30to 8:00 Friday KIDDIE SHOPPE Near Stiffler's In Pomeroy 2nd Street 992-3586 Pomeroy, Oh . ..: 69' Chef-Boy -Ar -Dee Single CHEESE PillA Valley CHERRY PIE FIUING 21 oz . . Frl~y $159 BUTTERMILK •i> Gallon gge Phebe and the Employees of Rac ine Food Mkl. wish you all a Very Merry Chrlsmtas. Have • Joyous Holiday Season, and be sure to stop In and register for our Grocery Giveaway. We will be closed at s p.m . on Christmas Eve. •s games : Minford at Wheelersburg Worthington at Chillicothe Franklin Heighh at Portsmouth Meigs at Athens Ga llipolis at Ironton Wellston at Jackson Waverly at Logan ~turday •s games : Jackson !!It Portsmouth Belpre at Athens CINCINNATI (AP) - Several members of the Cincirmati Bengais admit they'd welcome a disciplinarian as their nell head coach. Bengals general manager Paul Brown haa already made il clear thai he plaflll to replace Homer Rice with someone who has a "strong type of personality. " Rice haa been criticized by some players for being too nice and not providing enough discipline. "If there's not discipline, some people tend to lake advanlage of the time in his specialty - the hurdles. He won it and added another relay victory, giving him four Olympic gold medals - the same record nwnber Owens had won. Dillard, 56, now is director of purchaaing for the Cleveland Board of Education. On Saturday, Jan. 19, he 11 be at Madison Square Garden for the U.S. Olympic Invitational and the rificial presenlation of the Vitali! Cup, awarded anually to an Olympic champion who also excelled In indoor track. The meet will be televised by NBC on Jan. wm Grtm.ley lJ oo vacation situation as much as they can," quarterback Ken Anderson said. Anderson said he would prefer Rice 's sucCfflllor be a disciplinarian ·'because of the age of the team we have." Anderson said he also believes the new coach might have more power than Rice had. '1t's Just conjecture but he might be In charge ri football operatio"" or something like that," Anderson said. Tbe Bengais quarterback noted thai unlike Brown, neither Bill Johnson nor Rice had the power to fire a player. "Paul had the authority to do that," Anderson said. "Homer couldn1 go Into a meeting and say, rvou•recut. ,,, Safety Marvin Cobb also said he personally liked Rice, but admitted "his attitude about coaching did n<X seem conducive to winning with this team.'' He's a low key coach. He doesn 1 jump and down and yell . Maybe we needed thai." Rookie defell'live tackle Mike White said he wasn l surpriBed that Brown was looking for a disciplinarian. "I knew the guy was gonna be a lot OPEN DAILY 9:30 - 9:30 tougher than Homer was, " While said. "If Horner hollered at you, it might shock you - but it wouldn 1 scare yoo ." White cited an example of what he considered to be a lack <X discipline on the Bengals this season. "When you were told to do reported. Tuesday's college basketball scores Tuesday 's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Preu EAST Georgetown, D .C . 55, Providence Oakland, M ic h . 88, Indiana · Purdue 78 Wi chita St . 97, Samford 70 SOUTHWEST Lamar 94, Texas A and I 81 · FAR WEST California 87, Cal Davis~ Fullerton St. 611. S•n Dleoo St. 53 Long Beach St. 78, Brigham Young 76 Oregon 85, Humboldt 51. 62 Pacific U. 76, Chicago St. 51 Portland 66, Santa Barbara S6 sacramento Sf . 71, w. Washington 66 San Jose St . 61 , St. Mary's Col S7 Wash ington St '12, Ark -Lillie Rock 65 We~r Sf . SeaMie11 EXHIBITION UCLA 75. Athl•te• in Action 69 TOURNAMENTS Tangerine Bowl Championship Stetson 114, Rollins 611 Third Place St Joseph 's, Pa . 86. Manhattan 63 50 Harvard 81. Holy Cross 80 Howl!lrd 64, Florida A and M 51 Jersey City St . 62, Staten Island 61 Seton Hall 72. Stanford 55 SOuthern U . 86, Delaware St . 75 SOUTH Alabama St 92 , Ala Huntsville 79 Auburn 6-', Austin Peay 61 Merce r 69, F lorida 67 Old Dominion 70, E. Carolina 65 Tennessee Temple 75. Co lumbus 13 MIDWEST Akron 68 , Kent St . 67 Ball St. 78, Grand Valley 51. 77 Illinois St . M ississippi Valley Sf. 56 Indiana 80, Toledo 56 Michigan St. 95, Cent Mi ch igan 76 Mississippi Sf 8.4, Iowa 51 63 Northwestern 76, So . lliino's E dwardsvi lie 61 eo. 6•. ••c••••...-1r SUNDAY 12-7 something at practice you could get out a( it," he said. He also noted that most ri the players did not lift welghta aa religiously as they should have. ''Over 95 percent said they lifted, but bali the team didn't lilt," White WED. THRU SAT. '---:rHE SAVING PLACE-"' big gift selection at last ...• • • ~}·· ( "": Your Choice A Bonanza of Books For the Whole Family! Choose from lhos great selectoon' "Worlds Greal esl Puzzles ··. ·· All Slar Seek·A · Word ··. ·-ool·to-Dol and Color Fun Book ', · Puzzle G1an1 Crossword Books ", "B<g Book of Jokes and Riddles ", "Children s Bog Story Book· . ·Greal Sports Ouest1ons and An swers Book ··. Hours of learning fun lor children on wonter afternoons. Books lor the adults include "Aslrology , Horoscope and Dreams", " Arls and Crafts Needlework ", "Great Cookong Ideas·· . "Com· plele Fam<ly G1anl Cookbook". "Home Ae · pa<r ·. "Bas<c Sewong Goant Craft Books". ·oo It Yourself " Gtanl book. "Goant Crall Books· · These books are educational as well as enlerta <n ong . all at a low. low price' Playoff schedule National FoottH II League PYyoffs AI A Glance By The Associated Press Flnt Round Sunday's G~mes Nation~J Conference Chicago at Philadelphia American Conference Denver at Houston I • i I I 1 W I I ALL GAMES W L P OP 6 0 318 256 5 0 321 2•9 4 I 352 288 • 3 393 352 3 2 289 290 Wheel~lburg 3 2 315 259 AThens 3 3 396 335 G~lllpolls 3 3 328 X13 Porhmouth 2 3 312 299 Covrt House 2 33-4 363 Meigs 0 • 196 307 Jacl(son 0 5 225 HI PI Pleooant 0 0 0 0 Tuesday results : Ironton 57 Ashland S2 Wei ISfan 70 Vinton county 57 Southern at Pt . PleaSllnt · Post · poned, rescheduled Jan . 12. Thursday's game : Coort House at Miami Trace Tour nament TEAM Chillicothe 1ronton Wellston Waverly Lovan s ' I I !' R I ' , I I I ~----;..;;..---1 Frvinll gge ' i ~ lL : Sleepwear 73 OFF ! 25% OFF $ sib. I I i ~~ I i I ~ Thurs., Fri., Sat. & Mon. I W• ••••••••••••••••• •• ••••: • •••••• •• • •• • ••. • •••••• I Ii WINTER COATS :~ · Dresses II ~ Dillard had planned to enter both races at London and that's why he ran In the 100 qualifying . '1 knew I could run with them," he said. '1 knew I had that kind <X speed. " He finished third in that qualification race behind Barney Ewell and Mel Patton. "Everytime a sprinter l011es a race, he will tell you: 1 had a lousy start,"' Dillard said. "But I truly did have one in that race ." Nevertheless, he was on his way to London, despite the hurdles disaster. And when he ran In the Olympic 100, he won it In 10.3, beating Ewell to the Jape . With that victory came the prestige that hurdling champions never seem to enjoy. '1t 's ironic, really," he said. "My specialty wss the hurdles. But the guy who wins the 100 is known as the fastest man in the world and when I won it, everybody knew who I was." Four years later, with the Games in Helsinki, Dillard returned, this Cage standings ·-~~~--~~-~-~-~-~----~--. SMORGASBORG PACK ••••• !-.~·•. 189 POLISH SAUSAGE ••••••••••••~~~.sge RED GRAPES Fresh CHICKENS Cut Up .••••••••••••• ~~; •. 55~ BOILED HAM ••••~'~!?.........~~-..'1 99 LB. Chicken 1---------~-1 LEIIUCE LEGS & THIGHS ••••••••••••• ~~~. 69~ BRAUNSCHWEIGER. •••••••• :.~·•. 69e Chicken e 21b.Sliced $}19 39~ HEAD BREASTS •••••••••••••••••••••••L.~~ 79 SMOKED JOWL ••••••••••••••••• Size 2 113 46oz. SOUTHWESTERN (41) Newberry 13, Boker 13, Russell 5. Sizemore 3, Poner 2, Forgey 2. Burleson 2. OAK HILL (S21 - Wolke 15, Yates 12, Williams 8, Davis 6, Dunn 6, Moseo5. By Quarters : 6 11 11 13 --41 Southwe-stern 12 12 12 16··52 Oak Hill ·! . ! -~~---------------------· TANGERINES CUBE STEAK •••••••••••••••••••~~-. $~ 59~ DOZEN 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS SAUSAGE •••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~.$1 Racine, 0. OAK HilL - Oak Hill evened Ita • record at 2-2 last night with a 52-41 victory over Southwestern u Brad Walke and Randy Yates led the way with 15 and 12 points, reapectively. Tbe Oaks aiBo won the battle ol the boards as Walke pulled down 12 while Dam!n Davis, Ya tea and Todd Williams bad 10 each. Dale Newbery and Todd Baker took point honors for Southwestern, now 1~, each IICOrtng 13. i Blackjack Computer Console With calculator Eckrich Highlanders beaten by Oak Hill, 52-41 ~························:........................• 88 Eckrich Harrison Dillard hates to spoil the legend but the truth ri the matter 1o that he never really ran in a p11ir of Jesse Owe"" ' hand-me.(Jown track shoes. "Jesse gave me Owe"" and Dillard both went to East Tech High School in Cleveland, but not at the same time. '1 was a freshman In 1938, " DI!Jard said. "He had come back from the 1936 Olympics where he won four gold medals. Our coach Invited him to talk to the track team. That was the first time I met him." Dillard decided then and there thai his ambition would be to match Owens' Olympic medal haul. He developed into an oubtanding hurdler and after missing zt track season!l while serving 32 months in the service during World War li, he returned to running. From July, 1947 through June , 1948, he was undefeated, stringing together a remarkable streak of 82 consecutive victories in hurdle races. Clearly, he Willi America's best going over the barriers. He seemed unbeatable, a cinch for the Olympic gold when the Games resumed In London in 1948. But In the qualifying race, disaster destroyed Dillard's plans. '1 was supposed to be a shoo.UJ but I learned that day that nothing's ever a sure thing," he said. '1 knocked over hurdle after hurdle and I wound up last. II was the only time in my life that ever happened to me." Another IJilJard legend 1s that after that disappointing 1088 in the hurdles qualifying race, be rushed to entered the lOikneter sprint qualifying In order to get to London at least for that event. But, like the legend of Jesse Owens' shoes, that's also just a atory. "Actually, I qualified for the 100 the day before the hurdles qualifying race," Dillard said. '1 w1111 already on the team.'' Bruce expected to be discharged Thursday ! l By Will Grimsley AP Lorrespondent 36. league riftce expenses. "They have paid half rJ It and I fully expect them to piiY the other half. I have their word they will," he said. "I hope It hun, killed hockey In this area." League riftclals rescheduled the Sttncers' road games thUi week so that Fort Worth will play at Houstoo on Wedneaday and Dalla8 will play at TuJaa on Friday. Tbe remainder ri the IIChedule will be detennlned during a meeting rl league general managers Thursday. Tbe Stingers, In last place In their divlsloo, never did develop enough fan support to keep the franchlae alive. They lost their final game, 101, before ooly 949 fatUI -too few to pay the rent. w I Sports World RIO GRANDE (II) .. Phelps HI· 10; Woshlngton 13 ·1·27 ; G r e e ·~ ·8; Mccormick 2·2-6; Bosler 1~ ·2; Burgess 2·1H; Hudson 1·0·2; West 3· H ; Quisenberry 2·5-9; Strickland 2· 0 ·4; Smelly 1.0·2. TOTALS 36-,-11. OAKLAND CITY (161 -· Green H · 6; vanM!Itre 5·3·13; Fuhs 2·4-8; Ayers 8·2·18 ; Shavls 9·5·23; Curl 2·3· 1; McClintock 1~· 2; Gooch 1·1·3; Mitchell 3.0·S; TOTALS 32-22·... Halftime score .. Oakland Cl Rio rebounds, nine by VanMatre, 16 aselata and 14 turnovers. Oakland never led more than 10 pointa In the cootest. The Redmen pulled within three marten, but could not overtake the Oab. Rio 'a next game ill n..rsday, at Middle Tennessee State. Tuesday's box score : • • overcame Colin Dibley 1~. 6-1, 6-.3 ; and Kim Warwick whipped Wayne Pascoe 7-6, 6-4 In an all-Australian match. FOOTBALL NEW YORK (AP)- Earl Campbell of the Houston Oilers, the NFL 's rushing champion for the second successive season, was named the League's Most Valuable Player by Tbe ABaociated Press. Campbell finished the 1979 season with 1,697 yards to surpass the league-leading 1,450 he gained In 1978, when be w1111 the overwhelming selection as Tbe AP's Offell8ive Rookie of the Year. The 1977 Reisman Trophy winner with the University ol Texas received 34 of the 84 votes from a nationwide panel ri sports writers and broadcasters. Quarterback Dan Fouts of the San Diego Chargers was second with 'P votes. GYMNA8TICS TOKYO (AP)- East Gennany's Ronald Bruckner won the floor exercise in an International gymnastica competition with a total of 9. 7~ points. In other action, Arthur Akopyan of the Soviet Union won the men 's vaulting horse compeition with 9.625 potnb and the horizootal bar event with 9.80. East Gennany 's Sulvla Hlndorf and the Soviet Union 's Natalia Ilienko tied for first place In the women's floor exercises with 9.65 polnb. TENNIS SYDNEY, Australia (AP) - Paul Kronk ol Australia upset countryman John Alexander 7-6, 6-1 in the first round of the New South Wa!J,s Open Tennis Tournament. In other matches, Phil Dent ousted Ken R011ewall 6-1 6-2 In an allAustralian match; Guillenno Vilas of Argentina eliminated David Schneider ri South Africa 7-6, 6-4; Victor Amaya beat Chris Kachel of Australia 6-4, 6-2; Australian Geoff MAsters defeated Ray Moore of South Africa 6-1, 7-6; John Sadri downed Marl! Edmonson 6~ 6+ and Ross Case ol Australia back countryman Phillip Davies 4-6, 6~. 6-2. Also, Australian Tony Roche beat Gene Malin 7~. 6-4; Chris Delaney 50 b0r66 Fairborn Baker 64, Carrol l 62 Fairfield Union 63. Amanda Clearcreek S9 Fairless 6<. Sandy Va I ley 63 F•lrport Harding SS, Perry ~ l'alrvl- 62. North Royalton o10 f:reM.IIn 69, Carlisle Sl Garaway Hiland 33 Garrettsville 76, Ravenna SOUitleast 62 Grand · River Acad AJ, Corinth ChriSt. 42 Grand Valley 61, Ledgemont 27 Green 72, Uniontown Lake 68 , ot Hilliard 57, London 38 Indian Valley Nortn lake land 66 Indian Valley Soutn 57, Malvern •9 Jackson Center 88, Riverside 41 Jefferson Union 71, Stanton 48 Jewen ·Sclo s.o. Rid~Jewood 79 Kenton Ridge 70, Northwestern 56 LNVittsburg La Brae 75, Girard 61 Lebanon S3, Hamilton Badin SO Leesburg 60, Eo•t Clinton 57 Lisbon 65, Columbiana 56 Lorain Admiral King 61. Lorain Sr. Sol Lorain Southview 69 , Avon Lake 56 cent. Rio Grande had 37 rebounds, 23 asslots and 12.turnovers. For the winners, Paul Shavlo was the big gun with 23 points. Dick VanMeter had 13 and Dan Ayer 18. Tbe Oaks hll 32 of 66 field goal attempU for 47 percent. Oakland was 22 ri 29 at the foul line. The winners had ~ Cincinnati loses hockey franchise BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Ohio H . S. Basketball de with 'P points and 12 rebounds. Bengals seek disciplinarian Today's I I ' I I I I f' I: second Round Saturday, De< . 2'1 National Conference Philadelphia or Los Angeles at Tampa Bay American Conference Houston or M iami at San Diego Sunday, De< . JO American Conference Miami or Denver at PitT~burgh Nation• I Conference Chicago or L~ Angeles at Dallas Sund~y, Jan. 6 AFC Championship, site, teams and t i me to be determined NFC Championship, site , teams and time to be determined Sunday, Jan. JO At Padadena , Calif AFCNFC Championship Ga me 76 Your Cho•ce 96 Kids' Fun Books Choose !rom 12 "Mox or Match " books . or ·· snoopy-s' Fact and Fun" book about boals . planes. houses . Save' Your Chooce "Pop Up" Book Assortment Superman· . Cookoe Mon sler '. B1g Bord •. the Sesame St Alphabel ' and more 46 Your Ch01ce Boxed Books 'Loltl e Golden Boo k" sel with Dtsney • storybook friends . or ·S esame St . • Together". -----· Transaction.~ By The Associated 1')-ess BASEBALL American league CLEVELA ND INDIANS Acquired Arturo Gonzales, pitcher , and assigned him to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League . COLLEGE COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Named Bob Naso head football coach . GEORGIA TECH - Fired Pepper Rodgers, head football coach . SAN JOSE STATE Named David H . Adams director of men 's athletics . ADD IRONTON spts BLUE ANGELS (45) .. S. Stoney I 0·2, J. Stoney 20• ; S. EvansiJ-6 ·32 ; M Evans 2·0·4; N . Evans 1·1·3. TOTAL519·7 ·45 . IRONTON GIRLS (79) .. Triplett 1~ · " ; Bryanl52 · 12 ; B . Rist 90 18; Vinson 80·16; Riggs 8-1 ·17 ; Walker 1·0·2. TOTALS J8·3·7f. Score b\' quarters : Blue Angeli 11 U a 12 .S Ironton 20 t8 20 21 79 2~!s 0nly' Color Travel Books Hard cover boOks show c;ties tn U .S.. and lhe worlds . ~~!Onlyt "All About Books" Full color , illustrated books on various subjects . 4~!Sale Boxed Set of 12 " Celebrate Wilh Sesame Streel'' characters 2~~~ce l!~hOICB Boxed Books for Kids Storybook Selection '" LOllipop Dragon Learn ong Fun ", or "Take Along ·· sec Choose Sesame Street•·. or illustrated storybook. �10-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday . Dec. 19, lin9 Hemlock Grange has annual holiday dinner Frosty's Dark Christmas By Su.oao Sanden On year Frosty's Christmas was a dark one. You aee, this wu a very unusual Christmas for Frosty. As you know, FI'Oil;y WBS made out of snow. He tlad a corncob pipe and a button nooe and two eyes made out of coal. And that. was the problem. You see, the winter was very cold and the ptQple were not doing well at aU . And ('()al was running very short. So when the children saw Fr08ty they were very tlappy . They were at school and Frosty came to see them. They were so cold and they shivered in the cold air. Frosty BBked them wtlat was wrong and they told him of the coal shortage. Well, Ff08ty thought and thought to himself wtlat could he do? And then, he remembered that his eyes were made of coal and the children could tlave the two pieces of coal to help keep them just a little The amual Christmas dlnner of the Hemlock Grange 1049 was held Satun!ay night at the tlall. Attending were 'r1 members and one visitor. Reports of the officers and women 's conunittee were made and it was &Mounced that at the next meeting an oyster supper will be served and the thin! and fourth degrees willb e conferred on a candidate. A housewares party was held and warm. So when the children came outside again, Frosty told them wtlat he planned to do. "Oh, no, Frosty," they said. "you can't. We11 manage to keep warm 11001ehow. And you need your eyes to see us with. " But that night Ff08ty went to the schoolhouse and took his eyes, placing them into the furnace so that the school room would be nice and warm for the children when they came to school in the morning . The next day when the children came to school, Frrety hid behind that schoolhouse so they couldn 't see him. But when the children came out to play, they saw him but he couldn't see them because he gave up his eyes for his friends so that they could be wann for just one day . Well -the children led Frosty aU over the town . But Fr08ty wasn't bappy so he set out to find some eyes. He searched up and he searched down but all he was able to do was bump into things and fall down. He was so tired that he juslsatdown in the street and fell asleep. Then, he awoke to such a notse . There he saw him just like in the pic tures and you11 never guess who it was . It was Santa . He knew that he must tlave been dreaming because he tlad no eyes with which to see Santa. "Santa •. " he asked. "Yes," said Santa. "What is it you want'" ' 'Bull see you, '' said Frosty. " ()f course you do," Santa said. "You could see all along . All you tlad to do was believe. " Helen Ht>lp US o • • lh ll• ·lo •n Bnll.-1 HONORABLE MARRIAGE IS FILEJ' MIGNON, SHE SAYS! By Helen Hottel DEARHEI.EN : Thoee people who downgrade marriage and think affairs are "really living" bave only tlad dog meat wrapped in bacon anc! labeled filet mignon. They are seU-centered, with no real ability to love. One cl. these writers said "llvetogethers want to, manied people have to." Let me tell her ttlat marriage is a covenant created by a wise and loving God. Our wonderful mar riage is definitely "want to" aU the way! It started with an honorable engagement, no pre-marital testing, our aex is and always tlas been dynamite, we appreciate each other more each day, and we plan on being together' forever. - H.H.W. DEAR HELEN : Anyme who doesn't live with the penm before·deci~ to marry him (or her), is foolish. You test-drive a car before you buy It - and you still get a year's guarantee. Why not consider the llve.m arrangement as a test cl. the guarantee' · I'mall for a law that wouldn't permit any marriage license to be lseued unW the couple showed proof tbat they've "practiced" connubial blias for at least siJ: months . That would knock the divorce rate down the tubes. - WIU.. DEAR WILL: My correspondents disagree ! Many who bave successfully livedtogether end up divorced, or wishing they were, slxrtly after maniage. Reasons are somewhat vague but perhaps they lie In the anti-marriage blaa cl. participants. Had they been i!dd on the Institution, they'd have Jumped right In, never mind that practice period. -H. plan to attend a party, then ca n't make it at the last minute. I 'd say you used a cannon on a popgun problem - and built it into a war. - H. Got a problem • An adult subject for discussion • You can talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Bolle!, care of this newspaper. Teen Class meets J<acine honor roll nolcd Fifty ~IVe students at Racine Elementary School have been named to the honor roll for the second six week period. A student must receive a B or better to be named to the list . Names in all capital letters received all A's. Named to the roll were : Grade 1 - Jarrod Circle . Jason Circle, Stlannon Counts, Janelle Gillilan, John Bill Hoback, MAYLA YO ACHAM. Grade 2 - Harold Bird, Dennis Boothe, JeMlfer Evans, AMY HARRISON, Scott Hill, KATHY fHLE, JeMifer Johnson, Shannon Williams , TRICIA WOLFE, ANGELA MANUEL, Brad Maynard, Chris Murphy, Amy Roush, Shelly Sawyers, CANOl SMTill, Alisa Wllfonl, AIMEE WOLFE , BRENDA ZIRKLE . Grade 3 - Shawn Diddle . Cluis Jewell , Billy Jones, Mark Porter, Melanie VanMeter. Grade 4 - Angie Bostick, Annett Canlone, Patrece Circle, Tammy Holter, Paula Justis, Donnie Riffle, . Tina Sloter, Jon Tuttle, Heather Shuler. Grade 5 - Legirul Hart, Matthew Jewell, Debbie Murphy, Lisa Pape, RACHEL REIBER, Diana Simpson, Tammy Theiss, Tammy Wolfe , Wendy WoUe . Grade 6 - Lori Adams, Dixie Dugan, Melissa lhle, Ryan Oliver, Kelly Rizer, Kenda Rizer , Robin Savage, Becky VanMeter. The Tee~ Class of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church met Monday night at the home of John and Margaret Johnson for a Christmas party. The birthday of Todd Johnson was also observed and served with pizza was ice cream and cake in his honor . Games were played with Angie Sellers , Anita Smith and Tammy Clark winning the prizes. There was also a gift exchange. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Scott, Todd and Lee 'a , Randy and Darla Hawley and children, Randy and Shawn, Bob and Patty Barton and son, Scott, Margo Martin, Angela and Matthew Sellers, Frank Martin, Larry Lee , Tanuny Clark, Chris Bailey. Mark FMend, John Clonch, Bill Browning, Anita Smith, Rick Rider, Henry Rider , Gary Pullins , Steve Meadows, and Bobby Foster. lfolidal' pulluck !Jc!d A holiday potluck was enjoyed Thursday by the Minersville United Methodist Women 's quilting group at the church. The group enjoyed a gift exchange and spent the day quilting and visiting. Guests were the Rev . Harvey Koch and Clifford Phillips. Others attending the dinner were Betty Koch, June Sayre, Mary Pugh, Mildred Phillips, Sadie Brown, Fannie Phillips, Ethel Stewart, Gertrude Mitchell , Stella Grueser, Helen Maag , Ruby Grueser, and Mary Russell . LEGAL NOTICE REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS PRIVATE SECTOR INITIATIVE PROGRAM PRIVATE INDUSTRY COUNCIL The Private Industry Counci l jPICI for the Balance o State (80S) i s accepting pr-oposals per taining to the Pr ivate Sec · tor Initiative Program (PSIP) under Title VII of the Comprehensive Em ployment Act of 1978 ICETAI the PIC has been assi~ned the task of fulf tl llng two basi c economic goals : to secure more permanent lobs in the private sector for the economically d i sad vantaged, who face special difficulties in entering me labor market : to a"ract a higher and more effecti-ve level of private sector in · cook books were sold with proceeds going into lhe building fund. Stan- toni Stockton, legislative agent, reported on legislative work towanl putting prayers back into the schools. He encouraged the members to write their representatives urging support for the biU. Keith Ashley gave his report as delegate to the State Grange. Members reported ill were Etta Cullums, Clara Paulsen, Clara Heines, and Asa Hoskins. The literary program was •'One Night" by Mrs. Muriel Bradfonl. Frank Clark was "Just for Cluistmas. " The meeting concluded with a friendship drcle singing "Silent Night " and prayer by Bob Reed. . . .. : ·:·:·:·:·:-·:-.·::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:· The Poet's Corner "111E PRAYER OF THE DONKEY " From Pryaers from the Ark 0 God, who made me to budge along the road always , to carry heavy loads always, And to be beaten always! give me great courage and gentleness . lOne day let somebody understand me - that I may no longer want to weep because I can never say wtlat I mean and they make fun of me . Let me find a juicy thistle And make them give me time to pick it. And, Lon!, one day. let me find again My little brother of the Christmas eM b. Submitted by Eleanor Zeiher . 11-The Daily Sentinel, Miac!leport -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. 19, lin9 Past Councilors meet CHESTER-The Put Councilors' Club ci Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, tlad a ChriBt:mas supper at Crows Family Restaurant Wednesday evening and then went to the home <1 Mrs. Pauline Ridenour for a meeting and party. CcHiostess was Mrs. Betty Roush. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, president, read "Joyful News " and the members gave the Lord 's Prayer and pledge to the flag in unison . Mrs. Hayes also read 'The Christmas Tree I Pine For." Members responded to the question ci whether they attended church the Sunday before for roll call. There was a sllent prayer for Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, a member confined to Holzer Medical Center. There was also prayer by Mrs. Leona Hensley for her. Mrs. Mae McPeek gave the secretary's report , and Mrs . Hensley, the treasurer's report. Members enjoyed a gift exchange around a lighted tree. Cookies, candies, punch and coffee were served by the hostesses. Cards were signed for Mrs. Lawson , Dorothy Ritchie, Mt. Cannel Hopsital, and for Hattlf Frederick, Pleasant Hill Convales Attends conference Mrs . Eula WoUe of Racine at- tended the 6Jat Annual Conference meeting of the Ohio Fann Bureau at the Neil House in Columbus, Ohio Monday through Wednesday. Mrs. WoUe and Mrs. Mada Mora of Pomeroy attended vesper services Sunday evening at the United Methodist Church, West Area Columbus where the Bishop Reverend Dutch E. Loder was the speaker. Mrs. WoUe and Mrs. Mora returned home last Wednesday evening . cent Center, Piketon. Mrs. Thelma While won the door prize. Mrs. lnzy Newell and Mrs. Etbel Orr will be the January h08tesses. Present besides those mentioned above were Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, Mrs. Leda Mae Kraueter, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Lethy Wood, Mrs. Mary Hayes, Mrs. Dorothy Myers, Mrs. lnzy Newell , Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Erma Cleland, Mrs. Goldie FredeMck, Mrs. Mary K. Holter, Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Mabel Van Meter, and a guest, Mrs. Mace! Barton. BROTHERS TAKE PART IN EXERCISE FORT KNOX, Ky . - Two brothers, Spec. 4 Larry E. and Pvt. Carroll R. Nelson, whooepsrents,Mr. and Mrs . Carl E. Nelson, live at ~Sycamore st., Middleport, recently participated with the 54th Infantry in a winter survival training exercise at Fort Harrison, Mont. The cold weather training consisted of mountain climbing, cross country skiing and rappelling. Snow disaster rescue and other first aid tactics also were conducted. The brothers are drivers with the infantry at Fort Knox , Ky . I~Pi;;;mr;;;;1 ~Rent Santa I! party or ! ! i i tor your Christmas other gatherings . M Available by 1 •1 hour to hour . Fori tl: tt.Jrther information call 99'2~681. ~ II it no answer call 9~2 · 3093 . Leave name and number and call will be I .reNm~ W Sponsored By The CHRISTMAS 6 HOLIDAY DAYS CHAPMANS SHOES feel when she hears her child ca llin~ someone else Mummy •" asked Diane Dye, " social worker and chief <1. Britain 's National Adoption Society . " It might work out well, but it could also lead to disaster." Adoption officials told The Associated Press they are deeply worried about the case, although under Britain's 1975 Children's Act a woman may place her child for adopti on with a member of her immediate family . A woman in southern England who read the Mirror story revealed this week thalli years ago she gave her FROM ALL OF US AT KROGER TO ALL OF YOU ••• A VERY HOLlO A Y HOURS YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORES Open S.ndly, Dec. 23nl. At,_ And Remain Open Tllrv Mondey, Dec. 24111 TH 6[MII CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY ITEIS AIID PRICES COOD THRU DEC. 24TH. ldventMd l!etrlt tS l eQUII'IKt rNd•ly aYiillble 101' aaHI on ea< l'1 Kroget StOtt . eacept at E,acl'1 Of ~ now:J lhl l ad M! do "'" out of .., ~ Item. we WIM oft ... yO\.J '{'OYr cl'lOtce ol 1 com~rlble 1tem. when • v•rlllble. reflect•~ 1he ume !ol!V'IflQI 01' 11 Tlllncheck whiCI'l M il entttle vou to pure hUe th& advenltltd •tem 11 the 1 TUESDAY DECEMBER 25th. RIOPIIII a. WEDIIIESDI Y, DEC. 26tll AND REMAIN OPEN 24 HOURS ADAY TheM II'\ p;'ICe W1lh1n ••-7 Semi· Boneless Smoked Hams XI da'(l TO TAL SA heryth•ng yOV buy tl Kr~ 11 gu~11nleec:l 101' your Uhaf K IIOfl ttQtrdlese of ~nufect ur 8< ll 'fOU lit 1"101 f.-d. Will reoiace VOUI Item w•lh 1114!! ume bf&nd Of CN 1et uno $ 19 COPYIIGHT lt7, - THI KIOGII CO . ITIMI AND 11'1t1CU GOOO lUNDA 'f Of( . I' THIU MONDAY P OMEROY AND GALU POLlS STORES DIC. 14 , I mIN WI IUIIVI THIItGHT TO LIMfl QUANTITIU. HONI SOlD TO DIAUIS . KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON GRADUATION SET Graduation for Meigs High School seniors has been set for the evening <I June 17. according to a decision reached by the Meigs Local Boanl of Education Monday night. Again, this year commencement and baccalaureate will be ccmbined. Graduation would bave been ehld May 15. However. a teachers • strike in the district brought about the postponement. 1-7-ll. AVO. PIIUH Picnic Pork Roast . lb. U.S. OOV'T OIIADIO CHOICIT AIL-LISS POmiiHOUSI 011 T-Bone Steak....... lb. 2 $1 Cocktail ._ F;;Eft ~~~::· 3 KROGER Cranberry Sauce 't~~!· Pineapple........ ' (.;~o•. DEL MONTE SWIFT'S ROYAL ROCK FROZEN U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 10-lbs. And Up 1 5 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Young Turke $ 09 59 C Pillsbury Cake Mix @/C) The <3'-S AMERICAN ~~~·..!..~ 'fOUl fiiiNDl Y MIOGII ~rOll HAS A PUlL VAitll'f Of IUTIIIIAll TUIKEYS AVAILAII..E KROGER (IN THE DAIRY DEPT.) '1. -Gol. Ctn. Orange Juice ..... . Pie Shells... ........... . 2-Ct Pkg . fiiOZIN PET PASTRY ggc sgc CLEO :10" JUMIO TRADITIONAL DESIGNS (60·SQUAIIEFT.) Wrapping Paper .. $189 Ron SHINY GLASS ASSORTED COLORS CMRISTMAS $1l9 8-Ct . 0 rnament s . eo. PIUS DII'CKIT KROGER NATURAL FLA Ice Cream Fruit $295 Bowls. ro •;, ·Go I. Ctn. S1295 7 7 C 16 Grade A Large Eggs Tangerines........ . 2 69c Kroger Bread ... t~~- ggc B;;ccoli.. .............. KROGER SMERBET '/, -GAl . CTN ... $1.11'1 KROGER YOUR CHOICI0TANGIIOS OR Doz . California NaveiO For MUITI·GIAIN I aunch ·~*~**'*~ IIGGEI IIGGIST ...,., 72 Sin Novel Orqes - ·~ LADIES 30% OFF The story of the "Priceless Gift of Love" - the Oct. 5 birth was discl08ed this mooth by the Londoo Daily Mirror - is spa rking controversy among British adoption officials and parents over whether the sacrifice will end in heartbreak. "How is the real mother going to l~!~~~co~!~~v~~J SALE DRESS BOOTS ·There were not many people who understood what I was doing . But you can l blame them," Mrs. Elson said after she and her husband John - already the parents of two girls decided to give the baby to Mrs. Elson 's sister and brother-in-law, Jean and Roger Machin . 6, r. Only LONDON (AP) - For just a moment, Lynda Elson nuzzled her newborn daughter, stroking the baby's tiny fingers and toes. Then, fighting back tears, she gave her child away - to her twin sister, who was despondent after nine years of childless marriage. u voi"Vement In the Sub · sidized Employment and Tra ining Systems whi c h will be set up under each PSI P program with the e•pectation that this will result in more tra ining and job opportunities in the private sector for par liclpants . PIC is requesting proposals in the areas su c h as classroom train ing ; ser · "Vices Including counseling, testing , as~ssment , job development , etc .; com bined activ i t i es whi c h allows participants to be in · valved in two or more ac · employment t h l'it i es: generating services. All opportunities for the Disadvantaged Unem · plo'(ed will be made a"Vallable without regard to race, color, religion , national origin, se)( (e)(cept where se)( is a bona fide oc cupationa l Qualif ication >, age handicap or pol itica l affiliation . The geographi c area to be served is the 56 rural counties known as the Balance of Stale I BOS I . Proposl!lls will be ac cPpted until the PSI P funds are ex pended . All funded projects will terminate on Sep tember 30, 1980. Addit ional information and proposal ackaoes may be obtained rom Mark Uher, PIC Liaison, Department of Ad · ministratlve Services , JO East Broad Street, 28!h Floor , Columbus. Oh io DEARHEI.EN: I'm lbe one who BBked you if I was out cl. line to write and tell my socalled friends cif wben they ignored my lnvitatioo to our housewannlng and left me with all that unused SANTA TO VISIT catered food and drink. RACTNESanta will be at the Racine · You said to "cool it," but I 'm still Fire Station Sunday at 2:30 p.m. burning, and more so since I got this with treats for cildren 12 and under reply fnm them: who live in the area served by the "DearT: oi321S . Racine Fire Department and "We can (barely ) understand why emergency squad. 112 1 19, ltc your feelings were hurt; however. we tblnk that the mindless ranting 11plel spewed oot in your poison pen . .---------------~~~ 1ettera to us constituted a classic • •• cue cl. oveiTeBctlon. "How egocentric and narcissistic cl. you to think that we base our lives around your paltry existence. Am bow p1'8111111ptuous of you to think we would be hurt by your unthinking diatribe. 'til Christmas "We were, of course, thoughtless: •• •• there II no way to justify our not sbowlnc up to your housewannlng, but as 1 great poet once said, 'It just aln 't tbat biggs deal. • " A real friend wouldn't autclaiBtlcally uswne that not comInc to 1 puty meant h08tility. A real friend wouldn't be so quick to attack. You've really let us down! So, as you say, It's over. - YOUR EXFRIENDS'' Now, have you cha.nged your Laqe s.ctiDn ot Colors & Sills mind, Helen? -T.J. DEART.: REGISTER FOR THE Not really. Write a nasty letter SNOW MAN FAMILY llld you get a nasty answer. What baa aU tlll.s accomplished, except OPEN TIL I lGit frtendlblpll? Sure, ljplorlng !'our Invitation was thno•glt'8111, but many people ~on 't " Next to Etberfelds In Pomeroy rei!I"INI to RSVPs, Just as others Twin sisters make love sacri tee week-old son to her childless sl.ster. The decision, she said, has caused her only "p ain and embarrassment." The child, now a tousled-balred schoolboy. still doesn't know that Aunty is really his mother. " It was very fulfllling to know I tlad given my sister such happiness, but the empty feeling I tlad when we went to her home to tland over our baby has never really gone away," the woman wrote. "Me and my husband wish we tladn' gone through with it." An fi/( QU/SI (t! riJmlly Rmg, m astercrd / (1!(/ Ill Keepsake f!(e gant TOKT or f 4 KT yellow or wf1ire 90/d With lt<1t •«n.ll 1 •" • " " l it "'¥' genume or synrher 'L Utrthstone" . f or I!Vf!rlastmy r~mtm iJran c e . .............. / Brown 'N' Serve i&. Kroger Rolls .. Do• . 1 5 19 Ju111bo 41 Sbt Navel Or•ge• On $]l9 AVAilABLE ONI Y IN WITH DEll DEPn. MOTFOOOS AVAilABlE 11om Tll7pm DAllY S$ 19 WMOU 01 HALf Party Trays Virginia Baked Ham OYin Roasted Turkey Dinner $12~5 ~269 ~1999 '. ,.... W;;I -----------~------ Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk ......... PlACE YOUR PARTY fRAY ORDER 24 HOUR~ SliCED ll .. . ll .n IN ADV ANCE ot the Party Food Center In our Kroger Deli . Pick up your order Gal. Plastic Ctn . UOGU HI NU 2•/o lOWFAT MilK GAl. 'lAS TIC OW ,A,ER CTN ... $1.5t the cler of pour party. lutt enough In advance of serving 10 It wtll 1M fr..tl oncl clelldout. lememlMr , ,ou'll find many other r-1 thlntl 1o - ancl drink for your partj .. ail budgal·prlcad ot kroeer. We do the work -- you have the fun I INCWOES: t ·I O·LI'. AVG . YOUNG TI.MkEYS, 2·ll5. OIISSIHG, I·LI. CllANIIItiY IAUQ liGHT I ·OZ. IIIMNGI LOBAINI Swi11 Clleese .... • 5211 hmpkln Pie ........ a,:-. SJll �_I$-The Dlllly Sentinel, 14-Tbe Dlllly Seotlnel, Middleport .Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 19, 1979 "Cmutmaa Around the World" Will tbe theme of the program ~ by the Ruth Circle for the Bertha M. Sayre Mlsaionary Society ol the Racine ~'lrst Baptist Church Friday eveninl! in the fellowship Martha Lou Beegle was narrator for the JII'08l'lllll which featured the lighting ol tbe candles by Mary K. Yoet for the advent and an explanation ollbelr meaning. She explained that the JlUillOSe is to enjoy the Clu1atmaa season and to cherish bread as a symbol of the food God has provided and especially as a symbol for Christ's coming to give new life. ll was noted that each country has Christmas CUStoiiiii whic h have been passed from parent to child f<r generati0118. The custoiiiii have spread around the world as people have immigrated and as missionaries have carried the story of Christ's birth. Every country also has traditional foods which are associated with the Christmas season. The narrator explained that just as God created all nations from one flesh, Christians around the world take the grain of the harvest, flavor it, and shape it to celebrate the birth of the Saviour, and to dem0118trate a common bond shared in Christ. Breads of countries represented included a baked stollen, a yeast bread with filling of fruit and nuts, baked by Enuna Adams, for Ger· many ; the anise flavored panettone of Italy, leavened with baking powder and baked in a brown paper bag, made by Garnet Ervine; the rice wafer of the Orient baked by UMW hears 'Lights of God' The Christmas theme was carried ~ out 1n devotions, program and decorati0!18 for the December meeting of the United Methodist Women o1 the Chester Methodist Ch:n'~uck dinner was held in the B&PW meets for party I .I The annual holiday dinner party of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club was held Monday night at the Heath United Methodist Clturch social room with women ol the church serving. The hostess committee, Wanda Eblin, chlllnnan, presented a short prof11'8111. Garnes were played with the winners being Mary Martin, Eva Robson, and Terri Walker . Clu1atmas carols were sung with Linda Stobart at the piano. Readinglllncluded ''God Grand Us Hope, Faith and Lave" by Mrs. Martin; "Father in Heaven Help Us" by Mary KWJZelman; "Christmas" by Janet Kern; and ''The Real Meaning of Chrl.ttmaa" by Wanda Eblin. A gift exchange was held with the prettieat package awards going to Mrs. KWJZelman and Erna Jesse. Others attending were Louise Davts, Donna Davidson, Rhonda Dalley, Alwllda Werner, Jean Moore, Barbara Roush, Unda Lambert, Grace Pratt, Edith Forrest, Marjorie Goett, and a guest, Robin Campbell. Fellowship Room of the church for the annool party of the UMW . The tables were decorated with traditional poinsettias. At each place setting was a lapel pin Christmas wreath, which had been made by Jean Roush. After dinner, the group gathered in the church sanctoory for the Christmas program. Prior to opening program, the group heard selecti0118 of carols - a duet played by Mrs. Dorothy Karr, organist, and Rev . Richard Thomas at the piano. Mrs. Bertha Smith was program leader using as her topic "Jesus, the Light of the World." Mrs. Smith welcomed the members and guests, followed by group singing "Joy to the World ." Rev. Carl Hicks gave prayer, followed by inspiring words by Rev . Thomas. Mrs. Altona Karr told the Christmas Story as gtven in Luke. ''The Magic and Hope of Christmas" was read by Marilyn Spencer, ending with hope brought by the Christ Child ; "Yuletide Expressions of Lave" was read by Bernice Bailey. ''Daddy Tells Who Santa Is," a hwnorous, true-to-life situation involving th08e innocent questions raised by a young child at Christmas time, waa read by Betty ROUBh. A large silver star was placed in center of the group aa setting for lighting oliO candles. These candles PU Y SET SA11JRDA Y Young people rl the Middleport Independent Holiness Church, Pearl St., wtll present a Christmas play at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the church . The public Is Invited. Formttlas for Fun! By BETH STONE Copyright Beth sa-, 1m Dear Beth, A good 0u-Utrnas gift for young boys Is a REAL tool their size. My boys love to work with their father's tools and it always causes problems -the tools are too big and heavy, so frustration moWlts. And Daddy doesn't like having his tools misplaced. Dear Reader : Small children do need small toolll. For a young carpenter's gift box try these ileiiiii: A large carpet sample; small hammer with child's name painted on the handle ; a decorated coffee can containing large-headed one-inch nails ; several sturdy corrugated cardboard boxes, blocks of styrofoam and balsa wood. The carpet sample clearly marks the area in which the nails and mess must be kept (This prevents punctured car tires if wort area Is the garage floor .) The yOIDig child will learn to hammer best if he first uses the corrugated cardboard, then styrofoam, then balsa wood. The nails can be easily hammered and then removed for further use. Teach him to watch the nail, not the hammer, to avoid smashed fingers . Dear Beth, My husband thought of this one . To keep our two year old from going outside he suggested a cloth cover for the doorknobs. It is loose enough to slid around so the child can 't get lUI)' friction. But, the four and seven year olda can still use the doors. Polyester is the best fabric, and be sure to hide the strings after you puU up the cover around the doorknob by tucking them lnslde. I have these on almost all my doorknobs. They're great! Deer Reader, Thanks for sharing your husband's good idea. Wouldn 't it be fiDI to decorate these covers for various reasons? You could attach "Velcro" or a snap in the center of each doorknob cover. With felt and sequins make seasonal decorations - Santa's face, Rudolph, Christmas tree, etc. January could be a snowman or 1980 to teach your older children how to write the new year. Each month and each door could be different. And don't forget to make a felt birthday cake to honor the family ~mbers on approp-iate days. Dear Beth, I have collected cans of all sizes to make building blocks for my grandchildren for Christmas, but I can't get all the sharp edges rif. What should I do? Dear Reader, You are wise to be concerned about the sharp places. Try running the cans through an electric opener, which usually cuts more smoothly than a manual one . This should lake off most of the sharp places. Then hammer the other places smooth. Discard any cans which are potentially dangerous. You might also apply tape which is fabric re-inforced to bind the edges. However this can be expensive . U you paint the cans use only nontoxic paint. Other items which make good building blocks are milk cartons covered with adhesive-backed paper, or spray can lids of various sizes and colors. For babies or sick children dif· ferent sizes of sponges are great! Write to Beth Stone, FORMUI.A'i FOR FUN, P. 0 . Box 1061, Paris, Texas 7S460. For personal replies send self-eddressed, stamped envelope. We reserve the right to edit letters and they become the property of Beth Stone. None can be returned . signified the Ughts ol God. Verses of scripture were read as members lit the candles. The "Ughts of God" were read by Mrs . Betty Lue Moore, Jean Roush, Daylene Bahr, Esther Mays, Ethel Orr, Clara Conroy, Eva Hollon, Kathryn Braun, Kathryn Windon and Kathryn Mora. At conclusion of candle lighting, Mrs. Smith read Matthew two, verses one and two. ' 'The Light of the World is Jesus," accompanied by Mrs. Karr at organ and Rev. Thomas at the piano, wu the closing hymn of the program. Mrs. Ada Morris gave the closing prayer. Concluaioo of the Christmas program was a gift eexchange and fellowship time. Additional members attending were Mildred Gaul, Elizabeth Hayes, Ruth Karr, Mabel Van Meter, Helen Wolf and Letha Wood. Invited guests attending the festive occaaion were Rev. Richard Thomas, Rev. and Mrs. Carl Hicks, Marsha Ketler, Wilhelmina Thoma, Clarice Allen, Sharon Neutzling, Jackie Frost and Debbie, Martha Lee, Betty McGuire, Nancy Morrissey and Came, Dorothy Karr, Ruth Erwin, Inez Carson, John Hayes, Roscoe Hollon, Arthur Orr, Fred Smith, and Errol Conroy . One-Won-One class meets The One-Won-One Clasa of the Pcmeroy First Baptiat Church en· JoYed a turkey dinner Thursday evening in the church social rocm. Twenty-live members and guests attended. Carols were sung, there were readincs in keeping with the Christmas season, and William Watson sang "Star of the East." Gifts were exchanged. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. David Mann, Mart and Amy. William anC: Georgia Watson, Audrey Young, Burtoo Smith, Ellen Couch, George, Phyllis and Ben Sldrmer, Caryl Cook, Lorain and Harlett Sterrett, Harry and Margaret Bailey, Nettie Barnhart, Euls and Lea Price, Jane and Bill Snouffer, Edna Triplet!, and Maria Foster. CHANCEL CHOIR TO PRACTICE CANTATA MASON - The Chancel Cholr of the Mason United Methodist Church will present a cantata "Down From His Glory" by John W. Petersen Sunday, Dec. 23, at 2:30p.m. It Is the story of Christ's coming into our world - down !rom the glory and splendor of a heavenly throne. Soloists are Fred Birney, Gary Stewart, Kenny Bond, James Proffitt, Marilee Wiley, Cormie Gilland and Deborah Roush. Narrator is Evelyn Proffitt. The director is Mnl. Lucille Swackhamer; piano, Mnl. Lynn Kltchen ; organ, Mrs . Christine Guthrue. The public is invited to attend. Naomi Stobart who talked about the arrival of missionaries In Japan who introduced Christmas cusloiiiii; the rooca de los k<yes or ring of the kings of Mexico celebrated on Jan. 6 baked by Nondus Hendricks. Mary K. Yost baked the Polish Christmas bread noting that to the Polish people the advent season is a time of penance and atooement. Saffron rolls were baited by Barbara Gheen for Sweden, and Mrs. Marie Walker, attired in a dress bought in Jerusalem when she toured there, represented the United States and baked a Danish Christmas cake with fruit and nuts. Sourdough bread was baked by Stella Smith who represented Syria Candlelight servtce featured • A candlelighting service was a feature of the holiday meeting of the Rock Springs Grange held Thursdsy night at the hall. Mrs. Ethel Grueser ,lecturer, Mrs. Beuna Grueser, chaplain, and Mrs. Helen Blackston, Mrs. Susan Pullins, and Mrs. Nancy Morris assisted with the candle ligbting ln which all the'Grange members participated. Ruth Ann Fry had charge ol the program for the juveniles who opened by singing several Christmas carols. There was a reading by Scott Pullins and a duet by Ray and Lisa Pullins. Susan Jooes abo had a Christmas reading, Ruth Ann Fry conducted a contest, and the group sang "Frosty, the Snowman." Terry Newsome had the closing prayer, A white elephant gift exchange followed the potluck dinner. The decorated tree at the hall was donated by Bill Radford. Mrs. Barbara Fry reported that two large boxes of gifts had been taken to the Athens Mental Health Center. It was also reported that the grange is selling the Natioal Grange cookbooks. James Bearhs, Margaret Parker and Ben Newsome were reported ill. Sympathy was extended to Mrs. James Euler. and was attired in native costwning. Each told of the observance of Christmas in the countries they represented. the different brea<b were shared around tables wtth Christmas decorations. Coffee, tea, and fruit salad were served. The group sang carols with Lillian Hayman at the piano closing with "Joy to the World" and "Stlent Night." Attending were Ullian Hayman, Martha Lou Beegle, Mary TERRY UJNSFORD GRADUATES RANTOUL, lli. -Airman Terry H. Lunsford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lunsford of Tuppers Plains, has graduated from the U. S. Air Force ajrcraft ground equipment course at <llanute Air Force Base, here. Graduates of the course earn credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Commwllty College of the Air Force. Airman Lunsford learned how to repair generators, gas tw-bines, and hydraulic pumping equipment. He 19 being assigned to Loring Air Force Base, Maine, for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Conunan. The ainnan is a 1979 graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville . Announcing the Reviled Office Schedule of Dr. Mateo P . Day a, Jr . 306 N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport, Ohio Effe-ctive January 1980 Mondav K. Y.-t, Enuna Adams. N081. Stobart, Barbara Gheen, Gamet Ervine, Nondus Hendricks, Marie Walker, Stella Smith, Florence Adams, Darts Helllller, PhylliB Bailey, CaroUne Miller, Beulah Autherson, Oretha Snider, Veiml Taylor, Marie Roy, Dorothy Badgley, Ura Morris, Gretta Simpson, Jeannette Lawrence, Marjorie Grimm, Helen Simpson, and Mildred Hart. hooie ol Mrs. Bernard Fultz. Guest IP'Iker wtll be Mra. Joe Bolin. Cl!ri.tmu re.dlnga will be given by reapw~~oe gift, Thursdav 9' 1l0 · 1LJO 2' 00·7,30 P .M . Friday 10 , 00· 1,00 2, 00+00 Saturday , ,oo.s,oo E~ecept the last Satur · day of the month . Christmas Gijb For That Hard To Buy For Person Register tor the S10 Gin Certificate to be given awav each · s~t. with a SSO Cer-tificate drawing on the 24th . Ph . 997 ·2039 Mrs. Millard 106 Butternut 992 -5771 VanMeter Pomeroy, 0 . we accept all major crPdit cards & wire flowers everywhere Sunday 10 am-10 pm party. SPECIAL MEETING, Wed- lll!llday, 7:30p.m. witll wort ln third decree; All Master Masons Invited. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. 'I'HVR8DAY MIDDlEPORT CHilD CONSERVATION LEAGUE, 11wraday, 6:30 p.m. at the Melga lim. Devotiona to be given by Mn. 'Ibelma Olbome. Ezchanr ot <llrlltmu omamenu. Gill wrwpplnp to be judged. ~. ADD Calburn and Peggy HcxMiasl!elt. PRICES EFFECTIVE ntRU SATURDAY, DEC. 22ND, 1979 ROCK SPRINGS BETTER HEAI.m CLUB, 110011 'lbunday at tbe Roct ~ UDited Metbodlltt ClJurcb. AmwaJ Chrlstmaa party . wltb balllet dinner. Treats for sbutlna to be prepared In the after- nooo. Ckistmu WHOLE FRYERS ...~.49 POMEROY WESLEY AN HOLINESS CHURCH annual CbriBtmll IJI"'OI''IIl. 7::II 'lbunday. Located on Stlte Route 143, PubiJc invited, Rev. Dewey Klnc. paa!Dr. FRIDAY AMERICAN LEGION ILIARY AUX- AND POST, Feeney- CHICKEN BREASTS OR DRUMSTICKS.•.•...••~-. Beanelt 121, Yiddleport, aooual <lu1Aima party, 1:30 p.m. at the hall. .., 1111 euha'lfe. Each family to take a ccrvered dilh. Auxlllary to lwnlab JM&t, breld 8lld bevenlfle. amJ8TMAS PROGIWI hidey 7:30 p.m. at MCinliDI Star United M«Wst 01ureb. Putor Florence HAPPY HOLIDAYS IA'I'IJIIDAY PRECEPTOR BETA BETA awtstmu party saturday a p.m. at home of UW.U Moon. Dinner will be aerved. Hueheryle are Invited. No CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU &1ft urhance- FLAvoRITE GRADE A tiquity B•ptile Olll'dl Sllurday at 7:311 p.m. Public imlted. 'THE 011IER WISE MAN'' wtll be pr :-ted It tbe Chriltmaa prqp'IID at tbe ReGrpalJ.ed Clu-ch ol J - QJrilt d. LaUer Dly Slnla Saturday 7::11 p.m. Oa PortlandRacine llced. Puhllc: lDvlted. lUNDAY <mUSTMAS PROGRAM Sunday T:•p.m. at~ a.u-dlol Chrl8t In a.-tstlau Ualaa. Putor II Rev. Keith Eblin. Public lDvlted. TOM TURKEYS....~-. CHRISTM48 PROGRAM at An- 748 N. Second St. Middleport, 0. I Prices Effective Thru Sat., Dec. 2\st LB LB$2.89 HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ •• s1.19 Homemade Center Cut or Sliced French City BOILED HAM ••••••••••••••••••• !~-}1.29 : ~DAIRY .79 oz . $} 9 CHEESE~~_~~-~--.. •4 MARGARINE. ..~.~: 12 Kraft American or Pimiento RED GRAPES---~-~... 7'1 180 Count TANGERINES.~?~-~~. New 6'1 CABBAGE.. ....... ~~... 35' 12 oz. REAMS FROZEN NOODLES 8 Pak 16oz. Btls. R.C. COLA ••••••••••••••••~~~-~~!l.. sl.l9 oz. INSTANT CHOCOLATE •••••.•••••• s1.39 12 BANANAS.........~. A/$} 9¢ EGGS................. ~"...7 GRADE AEXTRA LARGE Swiss Southern honor roll 16 oz . Golden 1sie SLICED PEACHES •••••••••.•.•••••••. 57' BOUNTY TOWELS •••••J.~~::.~:~~ 85' 12 count -~ $}lg Seturd8J, J811. $. Studmh lntai I ~ In llldllioolng for aiCbalanlllp 11111t 1UJ1P1J 1 writtea AC'MMIIiiH•""tioa trun their private t•dwn. To repter far an audition time, appllcenta lbould eall (114) 584-6437 betwe111 14 p.m. Tuelday, WednMdaJ or 'l'burDy, or write Janice Remonko, director, Prepara!ol'y Din.ICIII, Oblo University Sdlool ol Mullc, Atbeal t6'1Ul. Ohio UalYenity'a Preparatory DiviiiGD olfen lnllnlctioo In voice, plllno, woodwind, bnsl, organ, lllrlnp IDd percualon 011 the Atbena COmpoJI after llchool 8lld 011 weekendl. ImtnlctGn lndade Scllool ol ,Millie faculty, graduate and underlndu&te music majora and COOl· JDIInlty muslclelchen. PRODUCE ~ ]ge bodldlflll on lib. Blue Bonnet Quarters age Rl B CHOPS......... !~·.. . % PORK LOIN..... ~99¢ A1111!:NS - A limited number ol pm1lal .cbollrlblpl are available for lllUiic illllracllaa llnucb tbe Olio Uhiva lit) Sdlool d. Mll!ic Pnparat.ary Dlvillon. Acoordlug to Jamce Rmlonko, dlredor. tbe IICbalarahlpl lrlll be II'IIU'ded on tbe ._.. ol talent to ent'lllllnll rbyleq!r wbo pua an audiiiCIII be1d In the School ol Music SMOKED HAMS··•················· $2-.59 18 LBS & UP CENTER CUT Scholarships available Eckrich Sweet ¢ CHICKEN THIGHS.. ~7 Smitlllavitell the pabUc lo attend. From The People At: Whole or Half GRADE A wt11 progl'llll follow. Jenning~ Beegle, pr'llldpal, today IIIIIOIIIICI!d tbe . - 1 lib weeb hmor roll at tbe Southern Junlar Hi&h Scbool llaklfllll Jl'llde ol "B" 1'1 above, wt111 U.. In capital letJennw--.IIIIA'a,wwe: SetiildiGdde •lllrla Anlald, Jon am. Al8a CrUp, IUdllrd DIYia, Olvld Eberlbldl, Rllpb Filber, Saudy Harden, ltaral Heme!ey. Julie Hm1 hit, LOIS IHLE, DAVID POWElL, LORI SIMPSON. 1.«1 Slenrt- ...... Gallon ORANGE DRINK .•••••••••••.•••••. s1.19 1201. ARMOUR TREET•••••••• ~::~?.'! ... s1.25 BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK... ~~!·..sl.89 Elchth Grade - Rancl7 Armel, KeYID CWiman, IE! DILL. Jane 16 oz. Ocean Spray Jellied COUPO N Muluel, UDdl Proffitt, Mialy St!Jver, Julie Wlllla, TCJ\Y Wolfe, CRANBERRY SAUCE •••••••••••••. 21s1oo LAREN woan:. 17 oz. Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL. •••••••••••••••••••. 5SC 29oz. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP Mort-Sal 8 am-10 pm Phone 742-2100 Rich-N -Ready MAKE THIS CHRISTMAS MORE COLORFUL. Store Hours: TWIN-CITY SHRINE'ITE CLUB, 10 , 00· 1, 00 Wednesdov , ,00· 11,30 l,OQ-1,30 P.M. 1s a memorable Olristmaa W'"""'tdty, 7: :tl p.m. at the hmne of Cora and Shirley Beetlie, CbristmP• 2,oo.s,oo P .M. Tuesday, No Office call 10111e ol tbe memhen. Roll Also at the workshop, the club members made decorations and decorated a Cl!ristm8ll tree for the birds in the Ubrary yard. The decorations consisted of pine cones filled with peanut butter, gum drops covered with honey and coconut, rounds of dried com, and garlands of cranberries, raisina, and popcorn. The workshop was conducted by 4H leaders, Janell Call and Nellie Casto, with the assistance of Dana V. Johnson, area naturallst. Attending the workshop were TerTi Johnson, Kim Casto, Shelley Cuto, Melissa Roush, Tammy Roush, Tanya Roush, Dana Draper, David Draper, Sarah Vickers, Stacy Hester, Kristen Roush, Kristen Layne, Jasoo Roush, Lynn Arthur, and Lana Arthur. The Four Corners 4-H Club wishs to thank the New Haven Ubrary, New Haven Supermarket, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Chambers of Middleport for sponsoring the worbbop. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE TOPS meets RUTLAND-TOPS OH 1456 met Tuesay Tuesday for a holiday party with members taking a diet dish and the club furnishing the turkey. There wu a $3 gift exchange. At a recent meeting of the club presided over by Cindy Krautter, a new towel contest was started and will continue for six weeks. The club voted to discontinue sending flowers to ill members and to send cards instead. There wt11 be no meeting on Christmas, but there will be one on New Year's Day. Queen of the week was Jackie Justice with Freds Davia aa runnerup. The queen was presented a dollar and members sang in her honor. The weight-in showed a net loss of 7 pounds with one Kops In Waiting, two Keep Of! Pounds Sensibly, five Take Off Pounds Sensibly, one turtle, and four gainers. WEDNEIDAY MIDDLEPORT LITERARY CLUB, 2 p.m. WedneQy at the 4-H 'ers plan to feed birds Members of the Four Corners HJ Club in New Haven, W. Va . recenUy participated In a conservation workshop held at the New Haven Ubrary. As a member of the West Virginia Youth Conservation Program, the club has been active ln planning and participating in various conservation projects throughout the year. For their winter project, the club members chose to help the wild birds to survive the winter season. At the work8hop, the club members learned how to erect and care !or winter feeding stations for the wild birds. Each member wt11 be responsible for maintaining a feeder during the winter months and keeping feeding recorda and observa tion reports. I ~-- Social Calendar 'Christmas Around the World' heard by group 0., Wednesday, Dec.!9,1979 LIBBY'S PUMPKIN.••••••••••••••••• 59' 'I11PPE88 PLAJMS.-au-latm prapam at 8&. Pial 'I United Metbodllt Qucll will be beld at 7:311 Frtdly~ Piau. arelllo being made lor 1 Wlt.ehnilb' P"llftl'll at tbe chureh on Die. 31. 6 oz. Fun steen CANNED PECANS. •••••••••••••••• s1.59 • --- KRAFT INSTANT COFFEE MIRACLE WHIP $449 Limit I Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E , . .... MAXWELL HOOSE 10 oz. JAR aDUirJ'IIAI PI&OGRAM 11:1' J'08 niDAY -- CO UP ON- 979 320L 99¢ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's oet. 22. 1979 COUPC N ZESTA CRACKERS LB. 5lB. BOX iWi Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 22, 1979 ~ ~~~-~~! 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Det. 22, 1979 �16--TbeDally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. 19, 1979 Health Review By Robert G. Slorkm•~ D.O., Ph. D. Alllltud Prvlenor of Fan::lly Medlclae Olllo U111ftl'llty CoUece Ill o.&eGpalblc MedlclDe HOWntEBODY nmrrs DISEASE (Editor's note : Since the questions tiU week are about the ability d the body to fight disease, Dr. Lamar Mlller has asked Dr. Robert Stock· mal, who has taught courses ln immW10locy, to respond. From time to time ln the future. Dr . Miller will ask other Ollleopathlc physicians with special expertise to be guest colum- vaneties. This comple xity c reates a technical problem in vaccine production, as well as an mcrease in Clllt that is presently prohibitive. Slnce active viruses w~rk within the patient 's own ceUs it is difficult to selectively kiU the virus without also damaging the host ceUs . This problem has not yet been overcome and there is currently no specific medication available which will speed recovery from this ailment . Hopefully, with continued research, a simple and Inexpensive preventative means will be found to deal with the common cold CANCER Answer line American Cancer Society A regular feature. prepared by the American Cancer Society , to keep you informed ahout cancer . A woman writes : "I have heard that some ways of cooking food can influence health and even cause can . cer . Is that true • '' ANSWER!ine : Method of food preparation can affect nutlitional value (lor example the loss of vitamins through overcooking of vegetables I or safety (for example, high heat may be used to k.iU dangerous bacteria 1. Method of food preparation can also create possible hazardous substances. For example, in Iceland , wood smoke is used to preserve fish. nus creates benzypyre ne, a cancer<ausing chemical In animals. Iceland has a high rate of human stomach cancer but whether or not benzypyrene is responsible is not established . Nonetheless , the way that food is prepared, the diet that people follow, and the possible link between food Intake and cancer - both in terms of development of the disease and the outcome of treatment for people who have cancer - are important areas of cancer research today . A retired businessman asks : "What jobs have the greatest ex posure to asbeslo6?" Shipbuilders , ANSWERilne : miners, conatructlon workers and mechanics who inst.aJI and replace brake linings are most Ukely to come Into contact with asbestos . Occupational asbestos e:rposure has been modified since research has pointed up its health hazards . Present workers have available to them many safety measures and safety equipment for protection against such hazards, thus greatly reducing the risk . A woman In her 40's writes : " My mother has had breast cancer and I am therefore worried about developing the disease myself . What precuations can I take •" ANSWERUne : Because of your family history . you are at a somewllat higher than usual risk d developing breast cancer , although this by no means Indicates that you will actually get the disease . It wiU be wise , however, for you to become especially well Informed and vigilant . Breast cancer that ia detected and treated In an early stage ia the most amenable to successful treatment. Ask your medical team about an individualized schedule of physical checkups including mammography (breast x rays 1. Also be sure to learn and practice q1011thly breast self examination . Your American Cancer Society Unit can provide you with free tnstructions.If you do both these things - llave regular checkups , foUow up with sell ~xarnlnation - you wiU be doing a great deal to safeguard your health. . sts.) l~UESTION : II> ~ nu how do When I get a cold or the germs make me ROVIOING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF no ooo FIRETRUCKNOTES'IN ANTICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS FOR THE PURPOSE OF ACQUIRING A FIRE TRUCk AND THE N E C E S 5 A A: Y APPURTENANCES AND EQUIPMENT THERETO AN AND DECLARING EMERGENCY . WHEREAS , the Clerk Treasurer, as fisc.al officer has certified to this Council that the estimated life of t~ project descr i bed in fh1s ordinanc e is at lel!lst 5 years . that the maximum maturity ot the bond s referred t o herein is 10 Ye ars , and that th e maximum maturity o1 me notes referred to herein to be issued in anticipatiorl of the bonds, is 8 years if sold publicly or 1 year If sold privately ; NOW , THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED by th e Coun cll of the Village of Mi~dleport , M eigs County . Oh10 , tha1 : Sec1ion 1. It is declared necessarv to issue OOnds of Section amoun t p r epatd snai l ce ase I a acc r ue , and upo n the r eq ues t of th e Vil lage the or iginal pur cl'\a~r of t he Nofessh alt arr ange f or the de li ver y of the Notes to be pre pai d at t he designa t e<t off ice of the p ay1ng age nt fo r pr e p ay m en t a nd sur r e n de r and ca n ce l ta ti on Sect ion 4 . The notes sh al l be e)( ecu ted b y t he M a yo r and th e Cle r k T rea sur er , pr ovided that one of suc h si g natu r es m ay be a t ac si mi l e si gnature 1 bear th e se a l of the mun 1ci pal cor JX)r at ion or a facs i m i le thereof. and ex press upon t hei r f aces the purpose for wh ic h the y a r e i ssued an d that the y ar e issued pur suan t to th is ordi nance . The Notes sh a ll not h ave coupon s a11 ached . Se< t ion 5. Sub i ect to th e rej e< 1ion at the No tes by the offi ce r 1n charge of the Bond Retireme nt Fund tor inv(>stment in that fun d, the Notes sh a ll be so ld at publ ic o; al e by the Clerk Treasurer at not leo;s tha n pa r va lue and acc ru ed in t e r es t The CIe r k T reas ur er 1S hereby under lt"laf s~:>ffton r he li scat offi ce r or any other off ~ce r, includtng th e ClE-rk of Council hav1ng r espon stbi li t y wit h respect to the issua nct' of the Notes 1s aurnor ized and dtrectt>d lo g1ve an app r opriate ce r fi ti ca te on behalf ot the Village, lor 1nc1usion in the tra nscript of prc ceedings , .-.ett ing forth the facts , es t tmate s and Ctr c umo;tanL .: s and reasonabl e expec t ations rega r ding me amou nt and use of the p r oceeds of the Notes pursuant to Sect1on 103 (c J and regulat1ons ther eunder Sec t ion 7 Durtng the yea r s while tht> N otes run tner e shall be l e>vied o n all the taxablE.- property 1n th e Vill.1ge , 1n addttton to all other t axes, a d ir ec l tax an nua ll y not less than that wh ich wou l d have been l evied .t the Bo nds had been •">Sued wi t hou t the prior iswance at the Nole s The t ax sha ll be and IS or der ed co mputed , cert il tert and C)( fe nded upon the tax duplt c at e and co llec ted by the same off icers, in the samf' mnnrwr , ana at th e same t inw that t a~:P s lor author1Ied and dt r ec l ed l o deltver th e Notes, when e)(ecuted , f O lhe rurcha ser upon payment o tne pur chase pri ce The procee ds I rom the sal e of the Not es , excep t any prem• um and t~cc ru ed tnter es t. shall b e patd 1nt o lhe prope r f und and used fo r the p".Jrpos.e for whic n the Notes are betng ISS ued under the provisio ns ot t h1S or di nance . Any premtum and accrued interest received f rom th e sa te !"thai I be fran st e r red to the Bo nd Ret irement F und to be ap pli ed to th e paymen t of t he pr inci pa l at a nd 1n terest on t he Notes in the manner provided by law Section 6 Th e Vd l a9e covena nt s thnl 11 will restr ict t he u se of ttw pr oceeds at t he No tes in suc h m a nner a nd to such ex ten t. it an y , as m ay be necessar y , a fl er taking into ;;tccount r easonabl e ex pe cta tion s at t he t ime th e deb t ev• de nced by the Notes is incu r red , so th at th e Notes wi ll not con st it ute arb it rage bonds un der Section 10 J(c) of the In terna l Revenue Code and th e regu lations prescribed general purposes tor each of sa 1d years ar e cert1fied , levted , extended and co llected The tax shall be placed before and 1n pre feren ce to all other 1tems and tor me full a mount rnereof . The tunas derived from th e tax shall be pl aced in a separate fund , which , toget her wi th Ctll tnter est collected on the s;;tme , shal l be irr evocable pledged for the paymen t of the pr inci pal of and in terest on t he Notes or Bon ds when and ao; the ~ame fall due Section 8 The Notes shall be the ful l generd l obltg;;t t ions of the V i llage and the f ull faith , credi l and revenue of t he V il l age are p ledged for t he prompt paym ent of the sam e Th e par va lue to be re cei ved from the sale of th e Bond s and any e). C f'<;~ funds resulf ing from the issu ance of the Notes sn ail , to ! he e)l. len I necess ary , be used t or thr. ret•rem en t of th e Notes al milturtly. together W1!t' infNe!. l 1ner eon , and r~re pledged to r suc. h pur pose Secli on 9 It is delN m1ned that all ac ts , con d111ons and th1ngs r equired to oe done or t o ex 1st precedent to and in the ISS uing ol the Note s, 1n or der to mak e the m lepal. valid and b 1nd1ng obligaltons of t he Village have llappened , been done and per formed 1n regular and due form as required by law , and t hat no l•mtta t io n of indeb ted'less or ta)(at i on , either statutor '( of constitutionaL will have been eneeded in the IS.Sudnce of the Noles Sell•on 10. Ord1nance No 1063. ddopted June 15, 1979, IS ht>rebv repealed Such ordlnrtnce aulho r tH'd the 1o;suance ot a Nole 1n the amoun t o f 190, 000 to mature on or befor e one yea r from dat e for the pur oose stated h~: rt•tn but "> uc h Note wn o., "o' 1%ued SNI -onl l TheCicr k of Co unl il IS dtr• tf'd to for ward a Cf'rtlf•Pd CUP { Of ffltS 0' dlri,··u ' <p to ltlP l\u d1t0r ot M e u ·, ( 'lun t f Se(l on I/ 11 ·<: Ut·! er m n(;(J t'la· dl l fo, n1n1 .1 r t .on-:. oJ ths (<Ju ll \11 •.on Cf'rnony rHl'""": ri·l,11 1nU lC lhe pass ay {' of n •• ~, ordtnnn (r we r p ,vloplf"' (J 'n nn OP€'n nlN"I .•·,q and Of H I.) I ell 2. The Bonds the aggregate 1·'1<::-~ t Gene Grate Clerk T r easurer Fred Hottm an Mayor Af1,J r ovP.<1. Decem be r 10, 19' 9 Bf• r rla r d V Fult/ ')Qli ( I!Or (1l) 12 19 . 26 , 3t l (o,Jn<d OPEN TONITE TILL 9 P.M. iiU POINT PLEASANT OR MASON P aso:.Pr. DecemiJer 10, 1979 I dt-.d)l·r a' .ons of CHRISTMAS GIFTS ADVERTISED PRICES ARE IN EFFECT RIGHT NOW! n·~~ th is Counci l and of anv of its c ommi tt ees that r esulted in suc h for m al ac t ion wer e i n m eeti ngs open to the pu bl ic in coll'"!pliance with all legal req u.remen · ts , i ncl u ding Section 121.22, Ohio Revi sed Code . Sec t ion 13 . This or · di na nce ls declared to be an eme r genc y m e a su r e the lm · necessary for mediate pr eser vation of the pub l ic peace, health and sa l ety of this Vi llage, and for t he fu rthe r reason that the immedi ate issuan ce and sale of the Notes is. ne ce ssary to prot ect pr o perty and the persons w1th1n t ne V Il l age ; wherefore , t h is ordi na nce shall be in fu ll f orce andef · fec ttrom and immedi ate l y Aft !"' I tf'\ passage princ ipal l'lmount of $90,000 (the Notes) shall be Issued i n anticipation of the Bonds . The Notes sMII be dated February 1, 19110, shall bear interest at 1 percen1 per an · num , payable semi annually on June 1 and December 1. beolnning June 1, 1980, and shall be Issued in the denomination of S5 000 each, and shall be numbered from 1 · 18. If the Notes are sold at a rate of interest other than the rate stated above, the Notes ~all bear such rate of in · terest as specified In the resotu1ion awarding the No1es . The principal of and interest on tne Notes shall be payable In lawful money of the United States of America at the office of The Central Trust Com · pany N .A ., Southern Divisi on , Mlddleporl , Ohio . The Notes shall mt~ture on December 1, 19~ . but shall be prepavable in whole or I Savings When You leed it the Most! COUNTY: MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following documents were received or prepared b{, The Ohio v ronmental En · Prctec11on Agency during the previous week . The eHKtlve date of each final l!tctlon is stated . The Issuance date of each proposed action Is stated . Anyone aggrieved or ad · versety affected by a final action to Issue, deny , modify, revoke, or reni!'W e permit Ucenw. or varian · ce ; or lo approve prove plans or dlsap · and Sl)e(iflcatlons, may file an appeal with The En · vlronmental Board I ! MENS TUBE SOCKS OVER THE CALF FITS 10 TO 13 of Review, Suite, lOS, J9S E . Broad >f ., Columbus, Ohio 0216, within thirty IJOl days of the effectIve date 1 RUrsuanl to Ohio Revl>eo Code Section 3745.07, unle55 such final action was preceaea oy me same or substantlalfy tne same proposed action . In od · dillon, pursuant to Section 3745.0<1 of The Rev ised Code, notice of the filing of the appeal shall be filed wltn the OlrectO!' of The Ohio Envlronmentt~l Protection Agency! 361 E . Broad Str~l , Co umbus. Ohio 43216, w ithin three (3) days after !he appeal Is filed with The En ll g MENS JEANS 2 2 g ot 1ndigo blut> df>n 1m l pq~ P CK ~el '.> ~he Ohio EPA on a proposed action to Issue , rsons ON SALE! f l .trP Um()(l made by B•g Y dnk R~ \14 'Xl Mo:r.l <'Ill men~ :<.•res ~ vironmental Board ot Review . All such final ec tlons are so ICS.ntlfled . Such may request an ad $}1 00 dlcation hearlng before REG. 114.99 deny, modify , revoke. or m m g B m TURTLENECK m KNIT g g renew a permit. license, or variance ; or to approve or dlsaP.r,rove plans and Sl)e(lf cations within tnlr ty (301 days 01 the Issuance MENS DRESS GLOVES date . ORC does not provide for adjudication hearing reques1s or a~als from orders. vertfled com · plaints, or enforcement compl iance schedule let ~hlf."rmol lmed Brown t,l R f'Qu l.v n i' ( ~ ~ SHIRTS Solids · Stripes ~ Wa~~es $400 ~ '8.99 ~o ~ j) ters. Within ]() days of publication ·In a newspaper 1n tne aHected county , any person may also : <1) sub mit wrl1ten comments relating fo actions , pr~ed ac11ons, verified complaints, enforcement compliance schedule let · ters or preliminary staff determinations on permits to install; request a public meet no regflrding preposed actfon5 or on preliminary staff deter · minatlons or permits to In · Colllltlml from Rio Grande College 1111d Community College are among 11311tudenta hmored for outstanding academic achievement by being named to the Dean's Honor Ron and the Dean's Merit Roll lor faU quar- \21 ter. The honor roll recognizes fuU -time stall; and ·or IJl requeSI notice of further actions or proceedings. All requests students who earned averages of 3.'15 « hlgher and the meMt roll for adjudlca11on hearings recqpdzed full-time students who earned averages between 3.40 and S.'l5. Those named to the honor roll include: Mark Davis, Middleport ; Mary Mora, Rl ta Rousey, Robin Sllowder, Mary Durst, Pcxneroy; James Patte1'8011, Racine; Sandy Garnes, Dexter; Robin Dewhurst, Rutland; and Vicky Hysell, Miner- and public meetings, and other communications con · cernlno public mee11ngs, adjudication verified w i GIFTY ' ~ g WOMENS I MENS BANlON I ~ )I comments on proposed ac· tlons should be addressed either to The Division of and lAir) and o< Approval Com · Permit Se ction (Water 1. whichever Is ap· proprlate. at The Oh;o EPA, P . 0 . Bo• 10-19, Columbus, Ohio 16. Prooosed issuance of modlflcatlon to N POE s permit conditions Ohio Power Compan y Sf Rt. 338 Pameroy; Sandra Cobb and Jean Rltbbart, Syracuse. and Douglas Gloyd, Dexter. m Recine, OH , ls5ue date 12 ·12 ·79 Receiving waters : Oh io River ·.·, R •b 51yl e- F1l'.> ~'lt: \1) Dark Color<, !! !! 112 j ' <l' l <JI'f il r ·~ ,1 11 PR. ~ WINYl COYER POCKET PALS ·.. "·'' ' 44¢ • MENS SWEATERS PU LLOWERS · VESTS FEW CARDIGANS ' '.. lhe\e Q1l 1 .·•• t r rn I,Pi\!hf'• ,.. •. , .,., , • ..,. , , , . , REGULAR VALUES TO '19 .99 (" M'~ NOTICE G l~nn E Jewell, Cterk Rt . ~ . Albany , Oh io . .. ~ ·=-- ~e::t f:!S'J-.sJ~ 'iJ WITH ~ 4 MUGS ~ ENTIRE ,. J~\ · ,,-~~~\·,_ r$1 . t::fl ltR a15::lil aiM D1i REDUCED ' 1 •.-tp~ ;zJ J:111 :.. ... :. . ,... ;ltJI ...... ~ .. ' '~ 30% OFF or,v H£~Y PR IC t~ I -:- ~ ~ Regu tM H 99 and S8 ~ , S.olr d<,. plaid'>. ')l r ipe) Ou r re guldr Block '" Brand 0Q I P\ r- ' ' : MENS SPORT SHIRTS On In •·41 " ""'' ~ It REDUCED! Just In Ti me For Giving ·n <,l dtno Reg. $228 WOMENS 3~ '3.99 ~~; HANDBAGS ~ " lo"'l< •• IN EFFECT Nnw• v'(,·' I' \ I i MUG TREE ii u~ !-· •<) "- < "' · · · ·~·""' · r.- ·f' • f• ! lJ I q f '<, 1 ' Q(i PRICE The Trustees o f Sci pio Twp . will mHt Dec . 28 for the year ending of 1979. !12 1 19, 26, 21c "''''· 'I ,, ~ 0 '4.99 PRICE :···' ,,, (121 19, ltc 10 mg."Jar", 0.9 mg. nicotine av. per crgo rette by FTC me1hod. " ·•-I ' ~ R eg . $288 ill ! o \) Permit No. 8019 CD War nrng l he Surg eon Gen er al Ha s De •c. rnlllled [hat Crgar et te Smokrng Is Dangerous to Your Health • -"'"1 il Prrnts or Solids 7i ana otherwise stated In par ticular no11c.s, all other communications including ptfance 11 FOLDING UMBRELLAS DRESS SOCKS BOOT SHAPERS hearings, complaints , Authorization GREAT GIFT IDEA SALE PRIC ED! ~ WOMENS regulations, should be ad· dressed to The Legal Records Section , Ohio EPA, P. 0 . Bo• 10<19, Columbus, Ohio 43216, (6UI ~6 6037 . Unless sville. Those named to the merit roll include: Vickie Blankenship and Jennifer Wise, Mlddlepm; Shari Mitch, Brazil was pruclaim"tl a repubhc in 1889 when the anny revolted against Emperor Pedro II, head of the family of Cobourg-Braganza which ruled Portugal and Brazil. His father bad declared Brazil's in dependence in 1822, when the Portuguese government tried to reassert its power over Uae colony it llad lost during NapolePn 's occupation of the homeland. NO. 10f0·7t sna 11 be dated liP · proximately Janu.-Jry 1, 1985, shall bear interest at the estimated rate of 7 per ce-nt . per annum, payable sem 1·annuat1y , unt , 1 the princ_i_~l sum is~, .Jl.Od shaH mature in 10 annual installments . Section 3. It is necessar y to issue and this Counc il determines that notes in RIO GRANDE - Sixteen Meigs I P In part wltnou t penalt y or prem i um at the option of the V i llage on an y Inte r es t payment date as prov ided 1n this or d i n ance P re payment pri or 10 maturity shall be made b y deposi t with th e pay in g agent referr ed to 1n th is sec tion of the pr i nc ipa l amount of the Noles to be prepared together with ac crued interest thereon to the date of su c h pr epavment . Such r ight of prepayment shall be e)(er ci sed by malllno a notice of su c h prepayment , in eluding the da1e thereof and the name and addre ss of such payin~ agent , b Y. cert ified or reo1stered m a ll to the or iginal pur c hase ~ of the Notes not less than t en days prior to the date of such deposit , unless su c h notice IS waived by the original purcha~r at the Notes. If moneys for su ch prepayment are on deposi t with the paying arJent on the specified prepayment date following the giv i ng of such notice (unless me reQuirement of such noti ce is waived liS stated above L interest on the princip a l the aggregate pnncipa l amount Of $90,000 (the Bon ds ) tor the purpose of li CQuiring a f1re truck and the necessary ap · purtenance5 and equ1p · ment thereto. Meigs Countians named to dean 's list at college I ORDINANCE the Vl lla90 of MiddlepO!'t in !il ;? , NSWR : 1be comm~m cold and fiu are caused by particular viruses. These viral germs (classified "" obligate Intracellular parasites I must invade the ceUs of the body and take over the machinery of those cells in order to Jive. This takeover is respiiiSlble f~r the symptoms that are experienced by the patient. Invaded and injured cell8 release cer· taln d their cootents which in ttmJ trigger other body responses . Such reactions include the runny nose, stufllneas, throat discomfort of the cold, as weU u the fever and general achy feeling of the nu . QUESTION : How does my body fight illness so that I recover' ANSWER : The body's defense against viral invasions Includes the barrier provided by the skin and mucua membranes. There are aiao respiratory secretions containing sut.tances which Inactivate viruses. These bathe the airways and tend to wash viruses out of the lungs . This cleansing action is assisted by special cells tcillsted epltheUum 1 which physically sweep material8 out d the lungs. The cough reflex also helps to clear or prevent materials from entering the lllllgB . Once cells are Invaded and symptoms are !ft8elll the body continue:! to react by both the noo-epecific "ln· llammatory respoose.. and the specific "immune response." In the latter, special proteins called an· libodies and~r special white blood cells called lymphocytes react with the virua to neutralize it and to prepare it for elimlnation from the body. After the Invader has been properly dealt with and the symptoms have subsided, special "memcry" cells remain. These ceUs are capable rJ. reacting with the spedflc virus in a more rapid manner if and when the person ia again l'XjQed to the 88llle virus. The •'memorY'' response Ia what is generally conaldered the Immune or p-otective responae. QUESTION: Since people regularly get over colds, why can't doctors find a cure for the common cold? ANSWER : Generally speaking It is possible to produce Immunity to ~through the use of vaccine . Unfortunately there are at present about 100 different known varieties (aerotypes) of COOUDon cold viruses (rltlnoviruses ). An effective vaccine would bave to include all rl. these eemypea. since It is known that Immunity against one type does not protect against the 99 other ' I, 17- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport .Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , Dec . 19, 1979 $ \ t oc k H urry ' ~ ' 00, ~~?J,, .' �11-TbtDallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy ,O ., Wednesday, Dec . 19, 1979 19- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, Dec . 19, 1979 Your Best Buys Are }'ou11d in the Sentinel CJassifieds WANT AD CHARGES Auto Sales For Sale Real Estate for Sale MIDDL E aQed ladies to he lp w i th elder ly man at nig ht . 9 p .m . to 8 am _ 992 1979 J E E P CJS. Lo w mileage, 6 cy l . 367 ·0t 02 be t ween 9 a .m. and -4 p.m . COAL. L IME STO N E. sa nd, gr ave l, ca l cium ch lor ide. fertili zer . dog fOOd, and all types of sa lt E xcel sior Salt Work s, Inc., E . Ma in St ., Pomeroy, 992 3891. FI NANCING VA FHA LO A N S. LOW OR NO DOWN PAYME NT . PURCHASE OR REFINANCE . IRELAND MORTGAGE , 77 E . ST AT E. ATHEN S. 6U 591 ·3051. 3087. lJ W'ordl or Unt\er Ow&• Calli 1.00 I cloy ldoya 3doya tclaya Help Wanted UG 125 UO .too :u~ :u~ uo APPLI CATION S ARE NOW bei nQ accepted f or cl erk t yp i sts Duties p ositions . will in c lude 1979 BRONO . 8,000 m ile•. $4900 . 1974 Come! ~ 50 . 1973 Chev ro le t 5735. 1971 Camara S97S . Phone 378 1>3114 . 26 in. tO speed bi c ycle . 992 3381 or m 7 ~35 processing and general of - f ice work . H igh sc hool d i p l oma {o r GEO ) required . App lications are available M ei gs *"' C. A .A . Gall ia off ic e , 1974 FORD L TO, run s good, $950. 1969 \/W van , excellent condition, S1450 247 3095, Racine . Gat !i a Mei gs C A .A . i s an equal opportun 1t y em pl ayer lo: alii aii'TYi11i Bo1 Nwnber In Care ol The Sentinel. The Publ!Mer tes@rVet the rtght to «<it or reJect any W For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Large lots.Call 9'1 1 7479 . Wanted to Buy deemut objectional. The Publlahor wtllnot be r...,moll>le ~ the Cheshire. Ohio .t5620, 367 7341 or 991 ·7000 . Ap pt ic ations must be filed prior to 5 :00, 12 ·28 79 . The Mobil@ Heme ui@S IUld Yard salet accepted only llrith cash wttb order . 25 cent charge for more than onr .ertlon. at 1967 DODGE PI C KUP , rusted . uses o il. 7..2 2090. in- CHIP WOOD . Pol es ma x . diameter 10 " on largest e nd S12 p ·er ton . Bundled s tab . llO per ton . Oeli11ered to Ohio Pallet Co ., R1. 2, Pome roy 992 ·2689. NOTICE OLD ice 1ron beds, desks, etc., compl ete households . Write M D . M i ller . Rt . 4, Pomer oy or call'l'/1 776/J . WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES F URNITURE , bo)(eS, Mooday NODn on Saturday brass WANTED : SAW l ogs our vard . 7:30 tol :JOweek lbna Friday days. Blaney HardwOOds, 4P.M tht clay bef<n publ icauon THR E E BEDROOM mobile home near Pomeroy and MiddleporT. 9'11 5858. beds. Payment upon de l ivery to '1\oeodo y 3 AND .. RM furni shed ap ts. Phone 992 ·5..:14. SR 33'1, Barlow, OH . 678· 1980. HOUSE for rent, .. bedrooms . In Pageville . $175 deposit . S17S rent per month . 9'12 3890 For Sale, R en! or Trade 1973 CHEVY MALIBU tor sale or trade . 992 ·3663. &mday 4P.M. ANTIQUES . FUR N I T U RE , gla ss. china , anything . See or call Ruth Gosney, antiQues, 26 N . 1nd , MiddleporT . OH . 992 3161. Frldly afternoon In Memory N MEMORY of our mother and grandmother , 1 Opal L McDaniel, who passed away 17 years ago today . Sadly missed bur nor torgoMen by her c h i ldren James, Haria ANTIQUE POCKET wat ches Willing to pay top dollar . Call 1 5921973 evenings Wl"litlatcl'l, Juanita Wright . I mooene RuH and Mildred Hudson . Notices MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . 9'11 6260. Pets available tor adoption and information eerv l ce . Investigative Agent. GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY I PM . FACTORY CHOKE ONLY . RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Every Saturday . 6:30p.m . AI rnetr bUilding in Bashan . Factory chok~gunsonly . GUN SHOOT every Sundoy 12 :00. F..:tory choke only . Corn Hollow Gun Club, Rutland . Proceeds donated ro Boy Scout Troop 149. BUYING US SILliER coins d ated 1964 or before . Pl!ying top price . Ca ll Brown' s, 9'92 511 3. OL D CO l NS , pockeT war ches. class r ings , wedding oands, diamonos . Gold or silver C ~tll J . A Wam sley , 741. 4'331 Trea sure Chest Co in Shop, Athens, OH 592 6ol6 2. ~~ ----- Call992·5693 . I PAY highes t prices possible for gold and silver coins, r-ings , jewelry , etc. Contact Ed Burkel! Barber Shop, Middleport . ATTENTION : I IM POIHANT TO YOU ) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec tibles or entire estates Nothing roo large . Also, guns. pocket watches ~nd coin collections . Call 6u 767 ·3167 or 557 3411 . I I I f BUYING U .S SI L VER COINS DATED 1 9~ OR EARLIER IANY AMOUNT) . DON 'T LOSE MONEY, SIMPLY P :CK UP THE PHONE AND DIAL 61< 99 1 5113 , BROWN ' S. BAILEY'S SHOE S w ill be closed from Dec . 15 through Jan. 1. SKATE ·A -WAY announces Holiday INrfles : Christmas party Saturday, Dec. 22. 7 :30·10 :00. New Year 's Eve party, MOn.• Dec . 31 , 7 :30 12 : 30 . Hats , horns . nolsemak•rs. Open Wed , Fri., Sat . Camping Equipment DISCOUNT all stock at Codner 's Campers, Rain bow Ridge, Long Bottom . 61~ 3011. w Pets for Sale HOOF HOLLOW , English and western . Saddles and harness . Horses and pon ies. Ruth Reeves . 614· 698 3290 Barding and Riding Lessons and Horse Care produc ts . Western bOOts . Children 's $1 5. .50 . Adu It• 519 00 RI SING STAR Kenn el. Boarding Call 367 ·0292 . POODL E GROOMING Judy Taylor . 61~ 3<17 7210. HIL L CRE ST KENNEL S. Boarding , a ll br~ds . Clean indoor outdoor f ac ilities Als o AK C r egiste r ed Doberman• . 614 446 7795. MEIG S Co Hum a ne So ci ety , Po m eroy , OH 45769 . Save a Homeless pet ~ Adopt one Cute all Ameri c an mutts , kittens and cats. Healthy , shots, wormed . Donat ions ap prec i ate d . Human e Society, 9'12 616/J AKC registered ba sse t pup · pies, 4 male and 3 female . Order now . S1 75 Call 985 4"1 79 . --- - and Sun. afternoons . 985 3929 ar 915·9'196 . LOG CABIN GIFTS . OP<?n Thul'ld•Y · Also, regular weektnd hoUrs. Located Rt. 7. Special ornaments personalized free . Lost and Found LOST : Female Doberman Pinscher In Bashan Rd . ___ Auto Sales evening s . Available for parties Mon ., Tues .• Tllurs. nights, Sat . .. SILVER DOLLARS . 511 .50 AND UP . S I LVER CHANGE 511 .50 PER DOLLAR . GOLD AT DAILY MARKET PRICE . CONTACT ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP , MID D L EPORT , OH . "MUSIC LESSONS . Begin nl"9 guitar and trumP<?! . Openi"9S on Monday 4 :00 7:30, stertlng lst of year . --- ..- - BROWNIE UNIFORM S, si ze 6 and 8 Phone 992 ·3904 after S p .m . 1978 FORD Pi ckup 1;} ton, F 150 . Super ca b w i th top Shorr bed $4830. 949 2041 196_. CHEVY 11:1 ton pickup . 2431 . 7~ 2 1978 OLDS 98 Regenc y 2 door hardtop, full power and options. 992 3381 or 992 743 5. 1971 CHEVELLE , new In terior, Cragar mags, new tires, SliOO . Ca ll 99:2 .5632 af ter .. p.m . Gypsy. lol3 · 23~1. Reward . 1972 FORD Gra n Torino wagon , P 8 .. P S, A .C. 992 3829. LOST: 1 male puppy , • mo. old, 20 lb. Port Australian border COllie, white, grey and b ..ck. Blue eyes, $15 rewll'l. -M5·397Q or 985 · 1975 4-door Ford L andau, P.S., P.B., all elec power $2495 . Call 9'11 · 530~ or 992 area~ Answers to name 1138 . EMERGENCY \ POWER alternators-own t~ best · buy WINPOWER . Call 513 · 788 25ll'l APPLES CIDER HONEY Fitzpatri ck Or chard, Slate Route 689 . Phone Wilkesville , 669 · 3785. HOUSE COAL , lump or stoker , will deliver . 74'1 2183 APPLES - ROMEo beauty apples at S. per bu Best for apple butter . Call 669 ·3785, F itzpatrick Orchard , SR 689. GLASS FIREPL.ACE doors with black finish plus tubular grate with blower , like new . Asking 5100 . Call 9'12 7866. LUMP COAL , $3'1 per ton . Delivered . Call any time . 992 7116 CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch pines, spruce and white pine, S ft . and up Poins~ttias large 4 blooms or more, $3 .39 each . Grown tresh 1n our own greenhouses. Fancy fruit baskets in -4 convenient sizes . Fresh bulk Chr ist · mas candy in 17 varieties . Fanc y c itrus fruit in · eluding F l orida navel oranges, tangern ie and tangetoes . Also, orchard fresh apples . Nuts , many other fruits and vegetables . We sell reta il or wholesale and to n o n -profit organizations Quantity discounts a~Ja il abte . Call for pr ices Bob 's Market , Mason 77 3 5721. Open daily 8 to 8. MOUNTAIN LEATHER and Gener.11 Store invites you to s top and see our many gitt items . Long tasting gifs with spec ial mean ing for the whole fam ily . Children 's books, to old t ime shaving supplies, jewelry , pottery . leather gOOds and western boots, hats and western wear . to .. 106 w. Union , Athens . Open ti118 :30Mon .·Sar . Auctions BIG AUCTION every Wed ., 7 pm. Hartford Community Centtr, Hartford, WV , 4 miles above Mason •rldg• . Pomeroy 1978 OLDS Cutla ss Solon. 260 V ·S, 5·speed ovP.rdrive, P.S., P.B.• A .C., AMTM stereo, 2A mpg . Av cket seats. 9'12 M 4.1 1 or 61067 017;. GRAVE Blankets, Sl S and $10. Call 949 2493 or 9'11 7310 SEVERAL ponies for sa le. E xcellent Christma s gifts . S50 and up . Phone 614 ·698 · 3190 . GRAVELY TRACTOR Sates Year end Specia ls Gravely Tractors : -4 -5260·8 hP . elec . st&rt with 30" mower, usr $1016.75, sale $1613.«1 . 2 5460 ·10 hp elec. start with 40" mower , list $1~47 . 75. sale 51958 .10 . Kubota Tractors <Diesel) : I L 185 Tread 2 wd, list $A415.00, sale 53908.00. I · Bl6100 Farm Tread 4 wd ., lisl $A415.00 , sale $3532 .00. 1·65100 Turf Tread 4 wd , li•l 5-0165.00. sa le $3332 .00. Gravely Trac tor Sales and Service, 204 Condor ST., Pomeroy , OH . 9'111975 . LADY KENMORE washer with 18 lb. tub, Coppertone , $100 . 992 ·3712 . 1 N TIME for Christmas : munle loading rifles and supplies. Long Rifle Shop, 248 R I~Jerview Or . Pomeroy, OH . 992·3090. HOTPOINT and GENERAL ELECTRIC 1968 AL U S Chalmers do2er with 8' blade, w ith wen ch . 1968 Ford tru ck 16 ' flat bed . $6,000 for both . Call992 2710 or 992 ·· 3589, Jim O ' Br ien BRU SH and weed cuTTe-r , gasoline powered . Ca lor ic cerami c top range and mi c rowave oven c om bination . Sears L ady Ken more washer , electron ic controls. Frig ida ire gas clothes dryer . K i tchen A id d ishwasher 992·381 or 992 7435 . GENERAL MOTORS AM FM stereo 8·track radio. Kodak Carousel pro jec tor Yashica FR 2 35m m camera with F 1.9 lens , 200 mm teles cope, au to. win der and case. Yamah a CR 1000 stP r e o s y s tem Panason ic Rang er 505 black and whit e outdoor T\1 , 11 volt DC •nd 10 volt AC 991·3381 or 9'11 7d 35 0. PHONE "2 ·2259 JUST LISTED - River frontage, PLUS mobile home , 2 bedrooms . PLUS double wide, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, wOOd burning stove & fireplace . 10x26 deck , over 1 acre . JUST LOOK $35,500 .00 . NICE LOCATION Middleport , owner mov · ed has to set I. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms , some remOdeling , Nat. gas heat , garage . $19,900.00 FOR TRAILER OR HOME Very nice targe tot with all utilities af curb . These are hard to find at this price . $1 .400 .00. PRICE REDUCED Good Street in Pomeroy, close to grade school , nice 2 bedroom home , carpeting, panel ing , full basement. nat . gas F .A. heat . AT ONLY $19,900.00 LOOK, VACANT LAND - Gas t'Jnd oil rights, abOut JO acres , about 7 tillable. mostly fenced, tots of frontage . A LOW PRICE 0 F 513.900 .00. RETIRE HERE ~ 2 bedrooms. nice kitchen, full basement and garage , not very old, natural gas heat, very ni ce locat ion . S1B ,900 .00. REALTOR Henry E . Cleland Jr. 992-4191 ASSOCIATES Jean Truuelt 94f·2660 Roger & Dottie Turner 742 ·2474 Office Phone "2·22S9 4.ppli•nces Sales & Service POMEROY LANDMARK ·= . Jack W. Caney Mgr. • Phone 992-2181 Services Offered HAVE VACANCY in private nome tor elderly only . Board, room and l aundry . 992 ·6022 . No drinking allowed . WILL CARE lor the elderly in our home . Trained and exper ienced . Phone 99'2 7314 . WILL DO BLOCK and brick work , build fireplaces. also . Call 304 · 773 5808 . Real Estate for Sale Sl X ROOM house and bath wittl furniture or without on the corner of Main St. and Bryant Rd . in Rutland. out of water . Phone 742 ·2063. No reasonable o ffer refused POMEROY 'S Last In d_e penctent Gro c ery , S1mon·s Grocery, 115 w. Main St ., Pomeroy , fully equipped , ready to do business . 59,000 plu s in · ventory . Call O'Brien and Crow Realty , 6U 9'11 2710. HOUSE in Rac ine area. 3 bedrooms lind bath, large living rom , kitchen wi t h dining are8 . fully carpeted, carport , on aprox . one · third acre . 949·2302 M2 -3J1S 216 E. Soecot~d Street REDUC E saf e and fa st w 1th GoBese T ablefs and " water p i ll s" . E Vap Nel son Dru g. \.. Headquarters ~~----~ .02~ . 1968 Camaro, 396, 4·•P<?ed Hurst, rear spoiler, blacK on black , Craoars, others ~ xtras . Excell ent shape Call949 ·2181 . L IME OAI<. dining room tabl e and 6 chairs. Call 992 241 3 after S p .m . SALE ON golf ball• , 3 types Arnold Palmer, regu l ar $19, now S16 Dunlop blue or black , regular $19, now S16. 61• 985 3961. RE D P ONTIA C potatoes tor sa le J m i les west of Da rw in, Ctoc il Toban Let Us WrapYour v Pipes for \T Cold Weather ~ 3~ 2 9 . NICE PI GS for sale . War med , castrated . 9.. 9 2857 . F OUR c alf creep feeder . Before s. c all 9'11 7782 . Af ter 5. 992 7573 r GRE E N COU CH and green pi a id rocke r, good con diti on . $75 for both . 992 For Sale FIREWOOD FOR •ale . Now taking orders . Wi ll deliver, 7.. 2·20.56. JIM & WAYNE'S PLU:BING REPAIR HUNTING LAND - 1~ acres fo r $5, 000 00 near Fork ed Run Lake. 2 FAMilY - or large 9 r oom hom e 1n good loc a t ion in M 1ddle port . Nat gas, ci t y water, 1' ' 1 ba ths . an d gara ge on level!o• . On I y s 15,000 . NEW LISTING - Good Construc ted . 9 room 2 fam ily home Hardwood floors , carpeting , hot water heat . 71 1 bahs, large basement , 2 par ches and 3 lots S25,000 down Wil l Take tr ad er on land or tr ad e. STORE All eq uop m ent and s tock . 3 r oom s down and a 6 room apt .up . w it h bath , and e)( tra l ot l or only $17,500 . 22 ACRES Good building si t es w ith T - ~ · wat er b y pr oper t y Want ius! $9,500 WOODS - and som e boftom land on wa t er line . 77 acres. exce ll ent tor hunt ing Past h• stor y shows pro perty 1s your bes t •n vestm ent 992 ·33 25 or 9'Y 1 ·3876 ERA MERCER REALTY TWO HOUSES In Middleport . Live in one, rent the other. Both houses remodeled in · side . One has 3 bdrms., the other has I bedrm . Located on Powell St . at lower end of town. MODERN HOUSE with J plus flat acres and Ohio River frontage . Ttl is house is well biJilt and ni cely kept . S-42,600. HOUSE WITH business building in Reedsville . Garden spot plus 2 car oar age. House has 2 bdrms . Asking S2S,OOO. LOOKING FOR a house you like in your price range . Why not build to suit yourself on one of the 2.50 acre lots on Rt . 7 near Eastern High School? Each lor $6,000 . 34 ACRES Silver Ridge Rd . across from Eastern High . Many building sites . Sell part or at I. $16,000 - 3 bedrm . l'h bath trailer, Expando living rm ., underpinned , well water, Ohio River fron1age on Rt . 124 at Long Bottom . S2,00Cl One acre building site or install trailer . City wafer available . Just off 68t near Reedsville, 0 . Phone Virginia Hayman 985·4197 Cheap Rates Qua 1ity Service call 992 -2852 or 992-7235 OHIO VAllEY ROOFING L I K] I KYSHln ~<;::;::-;;..- ROOFING 12 7·1 mo . .. ..... . . _ rxn Oraan~ & Famous N•me Brand J&L BLOWN INSUlATION PIANOS Great Christmas Gill Both New & Used 60TTA TALK T'McKI!:e - !j0 I'LL LeAVe YOU TWO T'GeT llfACQUAIIJTED! MAN . 1 CAI-J HAiitDLY BELIEVE THI~ IS THE SAME LITTLE CLAUDIA - -- Al\J D SHE'S. JUST AS TAME At-JD AFFEC TIONATE- AS EVeR:! TELL TAAT T'THE NEI~HBOJ<S! l"M A Flit A ID POOR CLAUDIA'S Ill FOR J Ar.JO A Lf<S! A SHOCK! PETE SIMPSON >ales Rep. For 5undlns HI mmond Organs Tyree Blvd . Racine, o. h • o Phone 949·2118 eveings after s p.m. weekencts after 12 noon . 11 ·19·1 mo . el nsulatlon • Slorln Doors • Storm Windows • Replacement Win · dows Free Estimate o· JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 10·19·1 mo . r 1 Now arrange the circled leners to form the surpnse answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon HOBSTETTERREALTY PHONE 742-2003 NEW LISTING Beautiful 3 bedroom total brick home in Rutland . llh baths , l i v · ing room , d ining room, modern kitc hen and gar age . Full basement . Situated on small lot . Catl for more Info. TUPPERS PLAINS Nice starter home . 2 bedrooms. bath, kit chen , dining room and full basement . $23,000 .00. MIDDLEPORT - Love ly s bedroom home wlftl 2 baths, living room, familv room . dining room , utility , mOdern kitchen and full base · ment . Has been almost totally remodeled within the past 2 years . Located on South 2nd Avenue . MIDDLEPORT Large 9 room nome on Locust Street . Sell price $25,000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS Lot with septi c system and water tap . POMEROY - You must see this extra well kept home . J bedrooms , modern kitchen , bath and utitity . Well worth $25.500 .00. RUTLAND - Lovely 4 bedroom home on Main St . Nice kitchen. dining room accented with butler 's pantry . Let us show you this f ine home and you can make a reasonable offer . HAPPY HOLIDAYS!! Cheryl Lemley, Assoc . Phone 742-2003 Velma Nlcinsky, Assoc. Phone 742 -J0'/2 Georges. Hobstetter Jr . Broker 992·S7l9 CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE CONVENTIONAL FINANCING POR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S% DOWN . JUST LISTED - Beauly Solon - Fully equipped, ret'Jdy to go. Includes two working stations and 5 rooms, bath. Cold drink machine, etc. A money· maker In good loc . in Raicne. F'rlced at $25,000. NEW LISTING - Trailer & 101 in Racine, 3 BR, all crpeted, front porch with awning, wood underplnn· ing, also inclUdes pool for the children. Anxious to sell . $11,000. . 1 TRAILER - 2 BR on peaceful Side •treer. all equ(p ped kitchen including dinette set . Must sell . S10,500. NEW - WON'T LAST - ~ yrt . Old, 3 BR , bath & utilities, kitchen w ·dlshwasner, D. R. w ·slidlng glass doors to patio, on nearly l;,. acre . Carpeted in be!Niiful tu re. $44,900. MINI FARM - Beautiful brick bl-level with 3 bedrm .• large living room with fireplace. Total eleoc · trlc and fully Insulated . All hardWOod floors . Base · men! could be finished for extra living quarters. AI· tached garage . llarge hot houses and many extras on S acres. Loc . close to Racine. Asklng$63,500. NEW LISTING - Nice3 BR home, extra large LR , equipped kit ., w&sher, dryer, full basement. central air, breezewav leading to garge . Well cared tor house has many E»(tras, several fruit trees of dif· ferent Vt'Jrletles & nice garden. See to appreciate . very nice location in lower Syracuse on St. Rt . 12 ... Priced at $63.900. CHESTER - 4 BR home, hardwood floors, Iorge LR , fami ly rm .. garage, outbu ilding, fruit trees and garden space . ASking $48.900. FAMILY HOME - LOts of posslb!liftes with fhtS nice 2 story . Many features. central air. built· in ap· pllances, all carpeted, good Investment wi th several nice bllding lots . On approx . acres In the c en~r of Racine . Asking $5-4,000. $32,000.00 - Good 3 BR . ell carpeted home clas<! to Pomeroy & M iddleport . Located on 11f, acres . LOTS OF LOTS - From 1 to 75 acres, bordering Pomeroy . 6 YEAR OLD HOME. 3 BR. dining end utility room , kif . equipped w ·stove and refrig . Mostly c ar~ted . forced air gas furnace, 1 yr . old Garage, a complete trail er hook up with nat . gas tap and septi c can add Income . over 2 acres . S29 ,900. Call tor appointment. Just off Rt . 7 below Middleport . WANT TO SELL? - GIVE. US A CAU CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949 · 23tl OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·265-4 or 949-2591 ves lerday 5 I Jumoles TOXI C mile off Rt. 7 bv ·JNSS on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland . J .., Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30 ·tfc HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating, septic syste-ms, dorer, backhoe . Rr. 143. Phone 1 !614) 698· 7331 or 742 ·2593 . AUTOMOBILE IN · can SURANCE been celled? Lost your operator's license? Phone 991 ·2143. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do ·ll·yourself or let us Install for you D . Bumgardner Sate-s, Inc. 992 ·5724. A&H Upholstering, acro.from the Texaco Station in Syracuse. 991 ·3743 or 992 BRIDGE PARK FINANCIAL SERVICES, INC. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BORN LOSER Hours f ·l M., W., F. OHler limes Dy appointment. 107 Sycamore (Rear Pomeroy, 0 . Championship silly times GOOt<ltJ<o W\11-1 WIIJ~ ,.._0AitJ, I ~ ~ CALL 992-7544 NORTH K643 9 J 85 3 tA4 +Q6 2 Remodeling Additions Siding Brick Work Block work Concrete Finishing Guaranteed Work Free Estimates Aller 5 P.M. "2-S!I-47 12· 13·2 mo. pd . fWWlY, fT'S A VERY CHEAP MAYBE THE GCN'ERHMEH"T PROCESS .. ~DH 'T TAKE '10c.lR "lAZARUS l'lll:lC!SS" BI'ClOOSf II'S TOO I'----~ EX!'ErtSJVE TO USf,"t:l<\DDY :.. WILL HAUL limestone and grovel .' Also, lime hauling end SPreading . Leo Morris Trucking. Phone 742 ·2-IM . .. 1Jif MAIH ltiGREDIEI'ITS fR .. · COJLD 11 ARE SA'10 AHD WATER ... Bf THP:T 'IO.JR r-KJ SHORTAGE ~ EITHER l'eRCENTACjE ... AI<O 10135a.UTELY NON · CF THE lAKE PO.LUTU'iG .' IS 100 HK>H? ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepe", roasters, Irons, all •mall appli&nces . Lawn mower . Next To State Highway G&rage on Route 7, 985 3825 . S & G Carpet Cleaning . Steam cleaned . Free estimate . Reasonable rates. Scotcl!guard . 9'11 · 6309or 742 ·2348 . WALL PAPERING painting. 742·2328 . and Giveaway Save a homeless pet . Your Humane Society has Siberian Husky type , English seller type with pUppies. dachoUnd type with puppies . Also. a golden retriever . Shots end wormed . Humane Society, 9926260. CHRISTMAS Is almo.r here : puppln on lay -away . Two Soberlan types, 1 male, 1 female . An English Seller wllh puppies. Humane Soc:lety will place her puppies when ready . Shots. wormed. Humane Soclety,992-6260 . KITTENS, kittens, kitten•. All shapes, sizes . Call your Humane Society, 9'11 ·626/J. LONG HAIRED bla ck male cat, neutered and dectawed . Shots. Female Shepherd type , playful Humane Society , 992 ·6260. WF.~T EAST +Q8 7 97 2 tl08632 +7>1 +AJ 10 9 2 91/10961 -· DOI1'T Sff HO\oll lHfl; WHAT ARE THEY ""· I CFFERI'DIT S!ALLIN' ~?'"THEY TO THEM ffig' "SiiEDIN' T SAY TilE PRICE ISI'I' T RIGtH-1 -- w..l -- South entered into the spirit of Lhe occasion by ignoring Blackwood and jumpmg right to six clubs. East doubled the slam to ask lor a spade lead. but now West wouldn 't sland it. He Lried six diamonds. North doubled' He wasn 't sure what was going on, but knew thal he could set any and all slam contracts. East redoubled to get into the spirit of utter confusion, and, for some reason best known to himself , South decided to bid six notrump. Everyone passed, and it was up to West to lead. He decided that East wanled a diamond lead . He led it. Instead of being set. as he would have been with a spade lead , South made the slam. The board was a Lie At Lhe other table Norlh played six notrump and couldn't be beaten . Oh , yes These weren 'L dubs. They were members of Lhe Italian and Brillsh teams playing in the European t7; ~1!!~ Nortll East Pass 19 Obi. Redbl Pass 2. Pass Obi. Pa ss Soutb 2+ s+ Pass 6 NT Opening lead :+ 3 DOZER, END Loader, brush hog. Will do basements, ponds, brush, limber, land clearing . Charles Butcher . 742·29«> By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is a hand from an IMP team match that may well be the silliest of the year. West's two-hearl call was an out and out psychic designed in the hope that it would get North and South to the wrong contract. North 's two-spade bid showed some high cards and some spades East's JUmp Lo lour hearts was a normal pre-emptive SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service, ell makes . 992 ·2284 . The Fabric ShOp, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen SCISSOrs. EXCAVATING. dozer, loader and backhOe work : dump trucks and to-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt, top soit, limestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992·7019, night phone 9'11 ·3525 or 992 · 5231.. championships. (N EW SPAPER ENTE:RPHISE ASSN .) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send ST to. " Win al Bridge,·· care of this newspsPf'r, P. 0 . Box 489, RadiO City Station . New York , N . Y. 70019.) ~~wd by THOMAS JOSEPH SAVE ON CARPET DRIVE A"UTIU SAVE ALOT I'll find a nice I can't 3 Make ACROSS I Yellowish 6 Speed trap device II French city 12 Turkish city lad4 to help us! indistinct 4 Campus tree >Mends 6 One of the media 13 C.'hristmas Lreat I> Sun . talk 16 Greek nickname 17 Espy 18 Narrowminded one ZO Watch out! 23 Sword handle 27 Faulty 28 Watered fabric 29Sandwich favorite 30 Excuse 31 Ascertain 33 Portuguese coin 3& Cistern 37 Charge 40 Plant of the carpetweed family 43 Tired f4 Scandi- RUBBER BACK CARPET '4" and up Cash & Carry SALE ON ALL WINNIE IN STOCK ·9~~dup 50 WE'LL JU9T '!OlivE OOT 13ROWN-BA& IT HERf: AT lnstalledwllh Poo FrH qtJ ITE A WORKLOAD1 TI-lE DESK . W ENDY. YOU 'RE EVEN MORE LI KE YOU R M OTHER 111AN I THQUGHT1 13UT DON'T YOU M155 5HOW euStNESO? GOOD REMNANT SEUCnON NOT A NYMOR E . I 'M G ETTIN6 A LL TI-l E KIC K S I NEED Ri6HT HERE . 12'X16' $3800 anduo Call742·221 1 RI.JllAND FURNITURE f5 Rutland, o. 7 Do sums 8 Podiwn 9 Princess Yesterday's Arunoer 10 Furor If Prod 24 F'trst l5 Stare at 18 Fundamental 25 To and 37 Ord or Dix 19 Rose 's 26 Decade l8 Other 211 Dry - protection ZO Baseball 39 German 30 Famous Ja ck nver 32 Dame Edith - 41 In the 33 From center verb 21 Australian bird 22 Take first a distance 34 Wicked 42 Sufhx with penla navian Willis and Walter HOMES FOR SALE with mission DOWN h,+-~-+~~ I Skiers' mecca 2 I , 7611 yards WE ARRANGE FINANCING FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN AND 30 YRS. TO PAY DAILY CRYPTOqUOTE - llere's how A XVDL B AAXR Is LIKE NEW - Qu iet country Hving in thi s Tree bedroom, 2 ba1h ranch . Ov er an acr~ of ground with a split rail fen ce. garage and workshop . Fireplace , central heat and air cond . 1«,900.00. to work it : I . 0 N G F E I . I, 0 W One l eu cr stmp)y st ands f or anot her In th i s sa mple A is U!>ed for t he thrt>e 1 ." ~ . X for lhf• lwu o · .... l'lc Si ngle lett e r~ . apostrophes. t he l t>ngth and forma t iOn or th e word s are all hin ts Ea ch d:~~ th (' rnd e l<' t t('r!l are d itrer <' nt POMEROY - A b eauti ful little starter home . or retirement couple . Two bedroom and bath . Large living room nit:e kitchen . Full basement . $17 ,500.00. ! "R\' rTOQ UOTES PEANUTS Q H 0 MIDDLEPORT --- 1 bedroom brick only 1 block from town . low uti I itie s A bargain at S12,500. • RUTLAND - 2 homes on Salem Street Take rour choi ce or buy both and rent them . $11,000 each. CALL 992-2342 W14EN '(Ol/'RE ON A HIKE LIKE THIS AND ITSTARTS TO 5NOW, IT'S IMPORTANT TO KEEP MOVIN~.. LOOK. MEN, IT'S 6E61~NIN6 TO SNOW 0 c 0 0 II I' !·: MIDDLEPORT, OHIO F i . .1 I ~- 0 2 f'f ''"\,! ~"~<led,,.. ,.,,. Xf- EQlll I ' f: ~ I K F: '> •• ,....,,* "-4 . I ---~- ~ P H X PH X QN AI\ H E !\ !XF:EQH ! .\ F '·I f; ~~7i· --- K F X E L XF X F:FK!XJQ X N . P H RO 0 0 Bill Childs, Br•nch M•n•ger, Home "1·1449 Rodney Downing, Broker, Home "2·l7ll ~ (' G 0 E I. Q THURSDAY,DECEMBER 20,19•9 5:45- Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13 . 6:Q0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club IS; Health Field 10; 6:05-World at Large 17 . 6: 31l---For You .. Black Woman 10; News 17; 6 : ~5-Mornlng Report 3; 6 . SO-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6 :.55-News 13. 7: Oil-Today 3.1 5; Good Morn1"9 6, 13 ; Thursday Morning 8; ·· ~ Barman 10; Three Stooges-Little .\ -: Rascals 17; 7 : 15-A.M. Weather ' ' " . i -: t 33 . 7:30-Family Affair 10; Big Blue Marble 33; 7:55-Chuck While Reports 10. . 8:01l-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Family Affair 17; Sesame St . 33. 8: 30-Romper Room 17; 9 :QO-Bob Braun 3; Big Valley 6 ; Porky Pig 8: One Day At A Time 10; Phil Donahue 13,15; Lucy Show 17 . 9·31l---Bob Newhart 8; Love ol Life 10; Green Acres 17 . " IO :oo-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6: Beat the Clock 8,10; Morning Magazine I]; Movie "' Windom's Way"' 17 . 10 3D- Hollywood Squares 3, IS; 520 ,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffilh 6; Whew! 8,10. 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11:011-High Rollers 3,15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 1,10. 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family Feud 6,13 ; Sesame St. 20 ; Christmas Music JJ . 12 00- Newscenter 3: News 6,8. 10, 13 ; Mlndreaders 15. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow B. 10; Health Field 15; Movie "'The Wild Racers" 17; Elec. Co 10,33. Oil-Days of Our Live• 3, 15; All My .• Children 6, 13 ; Young & the ,, Restless 8, 10. 1 :30-As The World Turns 8,10; 1 oo-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6. 13; 2 25-News 17 . 1 :JO-Another World 3. 15; Guldl"9 Light 8, 10; Gigg lesnort Hotel 17. ) :Oil-General Hospital 6, 13; I Lov• Lucy 17 , Masterpiece Theatre 10 : Christmas Music 33. 3: 30--0ne Day AI A Time 8: Joker' s Wild 10; Fllntstones 17. 4:00-Mister- Carfoon 3; Password Plu• 15; Merv Griffin 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Sesame Sl . 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Real McCoys 13; Spectreman 17 . 4 30- Bewilched 3; Pelllcoat Junction 8. Brady Bunch 10; Tom & Jerry 13; Merv Griffin 1S; Gilligan 's Is. 17. 5:00-1 Dream of Jeannie J; Sanford & Son 8: Misler Rogers ' Neighborhood 20 .33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; My Three Sons 17. 5:3(}-Carol Burnell 3; News 6; Gomer Pyle 8; E lee . Co. 20; Mash 10: Happy Days Again 13; I Dream ol Jeannie 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:01l-News 3,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6, Carol Burnett 17; Zoom 20; Christmas Theme 33. 6: 30-NBC News 3. 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; ' Bob Newhart 17: Over Easy 10,33 . 7 Oll-3 ' s A Crowd 3; Tic Tac Dough 8: Baxlers 6 ; News 10; Newlywed Game 13; Love American Style IS; Sanford & Son 17; Dick Cavett 20,33. 30- Hollywood Squares 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8: 5100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; · Country Road• 15; All In Tha Family 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 10: College Basketball 33. 8:01l-Buck Rogers 3; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 ; Waltons 8,10; Evening al Symphony 20; Jack Van ImP<? Crusade 15 . 8 ~ 0 - Benson 6, 13 ; 9 : 00- Barney M iller 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Best of Donny & Marie 15; Staltt We ' re In 33 . IO ·Oo- Qulnc y 3, 15 ; 20-20 6, 13; Dalla• 8. 10; News 20; Sounds/ age 33. 10 : 30- C i vili sation 17; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 . 11:00- N ews 3,6 ,8, 10, 13 , 15; Dick Cavell 10; Fall & R ise of Reginald Perrin 33. 11 30- Tonight 3, IS; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Columbo 8; ABC News 33; Mov ie " The Bliss of Mrs. Bl ossom "' 10; Movie "Botony Bay"' 17. 11 ·40- Barella 6,13 ; 1: 00Tamorrow 3; News 15. .·~ l:IS...· Banacek 8; 1:31l---News 17; ... . I 1:35- NBA Baskelball 17. 1: 50- N e ws 13 ; 4 :05- Movle "' Rogues of Sherwood Fornt" • 17 : 5 ·all-Love, American Style 17 . ,, f& Prefix SHE 'S IN STABLE CONDITION. I 31l---Country Roads 3; Newlywed Game 6; Joker's Wild 8; Tne ; Judge 10; , amity Feud 13; Wild Kingdom 15; All In The Family 17 ; MacNeil-Lehrer Reporl20,33. 8:011-Reol People 3, 1S; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Dr . SEuss 8; Great Performances 20 ,33 ; College Ba•ketball 10; Movie "Wake of the Red Wit ch" 17 . 8 30-Tiny Tree Special 8. 9 00- Diff'rent Strokes 3,15; Charlie' s Angels 6, 13; Movie "' The Family Man" 8. 9 30-Hello, Larry 3, 15. 10 Oil-Best of Salurday Night Live 3, 15 ; Vegas 6,13 ; James Paul M cCarlney 10 ; Upstairs, Downstairs 17 ; News 20; A Christmas Carol at Ford.'s Theatre 33. 10 :30-Best of Groucho 20 . 11 :011-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Last ot !he Wild 17 ; Dick Cavett 20. 11 :30-Tonlght3.15; Love 8oal6,13; Black Sheep Squadron 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " China Seat" 10 ; Movie " Bad Man's River" 17. 11 41l---Barelta 6, 13 ; Movie "EI Cld" 8; I:QO-Tomorrow 3; News 15. . 15- News 17 : 1 : 30-Movle "Human Desire" 17; 1: ~News 13. 3 31l---Movie " The Iron Glove" 17; 5:05-Untouchables 17. suit. Vulnerable North-South Dealer: East PAINTING AND sand · blasting . Free estimates . Call949 ·2686. 6'X12'tO raise. He was totally unawar e that West did not hold a heart 12 · 19 +a SOUTH +5 9AK t K QJ 9 +AKJ I09 J 3751 . BRADFORD. Auc tioneer, Complete Service . Phone 9.49 ·247 or 949 ·2000. rac ine, Ohio, Crln Bradford . ELEVE N ou t - A SEN TEN CE 1 Quollty construction ot reasonable rates . Garage SUBURB WOVE N A fe w wor ds I ha t m•gh t t ake t •me 10 w ork 1 Answer N. L CONSTRUCTION RO&'!r Hvsell r1 I I XI r r X XJ (Answers tom orrow) + Mobile Homes- Sale 1972 LYNN HAVEN 14x65 3 bedroom 1970 Vlndale 12x6J with ex · panda, 2 bedr . 1970 New Moon 12x60 3 bdr . 1973 Skyline 12x55 2 bedroom 1972 Bonanza 12x52, 1 bedr . B & S MOBILE HOME SALES, PT. PLEASANT, wv. 304-675-4424. Federal Housing & Veterans Admin. Loans. iRO UE51.E IN A JOiNT. tDITORRj t:LL El\PLAII-J LAri'R ~ JUST DOJoJ'T GO TfMPTII-J ' I MOiite THAIJ WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER 19,1979 COULDM!:AN I I K IJ REAL ESTATE FINANCING Vinyl & Aluminum Siding o~ 1 Printanswerhere Hammond ·~ I ENIAMA± CAPTAIN EASY I ·' LMAGELl ... All types roof work, n or reJMir guHers and downspouts, gu!ter cloanlntl and painting. All work guaranteed. Free Estimates RoasonaDte Prices Call Howard M9· 2162 ll · U · mo. Television Viewing byHenri ArnoldandBobLee Unscramble lhese lour Jumbles, o ne letter to ear.h square, to form tou r ord1nary word s H. L WRITESEL Roofing, guners, •nd downspouts . Free Estlmiltes. All work guaronleed. 20 years e• perience. C•ll Athens, collect, Gerald Clark 197-4157 or Tom Hoskins 797 -274S. 12 ·13·pd . ~ ~ ~~ ~ SHE: CAME UP BEHIND THE STEWARDESS, ANO THEN THEY DISAPPEARED INTO THE GALLEY SECTION , Business Services •• I ~)~ ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD lilAME 1lftfl1.\l,; f DICK TRACY - P !\ Y K f" A Q' F: J X Yt·st<•rda}" ., !"ryptoquoto: WH EN PEOPlE SAY THE Y UO~: "T W,\ 1\T A.\\""I H!N ~ ; (;ii' P : Tl • TH EM IT' S USUALLY A SJG.\ '"ill-: ' 1\ ~ '\T SP \1 rT J-j~:'>( : TP Tf-li""V; -· r. rv"" ..- �20-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. 19, 1979 County Court School funds rect>ivt·d The three local districts of Meigs County received S310, 743.98 from the December State School Foundation • '• aubaicly payment. Amounts received by each district Include : EASTERN Lo c a l. tl2,733.16; Meigs Local, $144,707.24 , 111111 Southern Local , $63,303.:i6. '1'llele were the amounts after deductions for retirement for both certified and non certified employes. In addition the Meigs County Board rl. Education received a direct allotment of $18,640.47. GIFI'S ASKED FOR CHILDREN'S HOME The GaD Ia County Children '• Home Ia located on St. Rt. 110 near Gallipolis. Tbe bome provides abetter to aballdooed, abused, negleded, dependent and ooruly cbildren from agetab. thrvaP 17, Meigs County as weD as Gauta County places children ID th11 bome. Preoeotly 11 children are resldlag tbere; four girls and seven boys. 1belr ages ramge from ll to 17. U uyooe would Uke to donate a gilt, please cootact the Cblldren's Home at 44UZ37. Some rl. tbe Items requeoted by the cblldren are . tapes, jewelry, model can, gamet1, 11eda, err nee trrcb, r.aom deooraUoas, blow dryen, eledrtr curten IUid eledrlc SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to North Second Ave., at 6:08 a.m. Wednesday for Hubert Stewart who was taken to Pleasant Valley H08pitaL HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Oh. 992-5776 Open Daily 9 til s Open Sunday 1 til s Poinsettias, Christmas Cactus, Hanging Baskets, Foliage Plants. Featuring: Monument Sprays & Candle Ar rangmenls. I I I DANCE UNE - Performing in the aMual Christmas program at Syracuse Elementary ThUI'llday at I p.m. will be the Poinsettia dance line. They will perSQUAD CAU.ED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call wtbe HarrisonviUe Road at 12 :33 a.m. Wednesday for Ernest Powell who was having difficulty in breathing. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Ha.pital. I I I PRINCESS GARDNER~ I I I Chaparral '13.50 I I Accessone s I ! I I I '7.50 I I I I1 and cQilts, failure to detach temporary tag ; John Hudson, Gallipol.i.!, $[>() and costs , hunting without deer pl'rmit ; Donald Longenet, Long Bottom, Ricky Lawson, Coolville, and David Johnson, Middleport, $14 and cD!Its each, speeding ; Dennis Okal, Chauncey, $10 and cOills , left rl. center ; Laury D. Kent, BidweU, $15 and Calls, stop Rign ; Duane E. Barber, Rt. 1, Reedsville, SIS and costs, defective elhaust ; Scottie Smith, Rt. I , Racine, $10 and coets, speeding . . Forfeiting bonds were Donald R. Crites, Coolville, $37.55, expired temporary tag ; David M. Huston, Syracll.!le, Brian R. Grindstaff, Rt. 3, Racine, Bruce E . Dameron, Jackson, Duane Wolfe, Syracuse,. Daniel R. Spaulding, Coehocton, Max Hill, Rt. 2, Racine; Melvin A. MurphY, Dover, Gregory Brooks, Kenna, W. Va., Jerry Merica!, Mason, Mark Sharpless, Belpre, and Kenneth A. Sexton, South Point, $35.50 each, speeding; John D. King, Rt. 1, Rutland, Ji(l.50, driving under suspension ; Jerry Shumway, MIDfield, $3$.50, unsafe motor vehicle. Nine defendants were fined and 15 othel'll forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Monday . Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Rmald R. Spivey, Oxford, $25 f •ne ~otT GlOve Cow""1" •$1'1WYI~ome l'.,· e~bo ssPd curved de~ •O! I ur •ll U! r f''li PCl t ,., ru ·~Pel r· mel <"r1QP~ I w.oo i Pomeroy, Oh. CourtS!. I I "M' o ~ ' ""•119 French Purses from 57.50. Men's Wallets from s II · · - - - - · 011pen Mon .-Sal . 9: JO Ill 1. :00-::. .... ·-•' form in a Poinsettia drill. Froot, 1~. Angle Grueser, Adrian Kuntz, Kaen Cook; back, Mary Flagg, Wendy Fry and Cindy Arnold. Marchers chant (Continued from page I) said there probably would ·be 24 persons on the panel. Ghotbzadeh said earlier the healing would begin Jan. I or 2 and would last about two weeks. In support rl. the revolutionary regime's contention that the U.S. Embassy was a "spy nest," a former officer rl the shah's secret pollee, SAY AK, told a Tehran news conference that the CIA and SA VAK jointly spied on foreign missions during the shah's reign. The Revolutionary Council also blamed the CIA and SAV -AK for the aSBaosination Tuesday of one rl. Khcmeini's close associates, Hojatoleslam MobaDUlllld Mrl.aleh. An anOI\Yillous caner told the Iranian news agency an organization called FM Militant was responsible, but the group had not been heard rl before and meet observers believed the call was a hoax. The funeral procession for Mrl.ateh was expected to become the occasion for a mass protest in front of the U.S. Embassy today. Meanwhile, Panamanian troops used tear gas to disperse about 300 leftists who attacked the U.S. Embassy ln Panama City to demonstrate their disapproval of the shah being given refuge in Panama. The mob lroke an embassy window, hauled down the U.S. flag and shredded it in the street. The demonstrators also stoned Panamanian government cal'!l, set one afire, broke windows at the state lottery office and painted anti~h slogans onwaUs. Mayor's Court BOAT RECOVERED Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports a boat owned by Jinuny Evans that allegedly was stolen has been recovered at the Racine Locks and Dam. Sheriff Prrl.fitt suggests that during the holiday season that area mctorists attending hoUday parties to make the one for the road a cup of coffee. "Let 's not mar the holiday season with a fatal accident" remarked the sheriff. Seventeen defer.dants-eleven charged with speedlng-lorfeited bonds in the court rl. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Tuesday night. Forfeiting bonds on speeding c ha rges were Marlene Harrison , Pomeroy,$25;JohnDean,Pomeroy, S30; George Johnson, Point Pleasant, $25; Donald Frymyer, Middleport, $26; Nancy Morris, Pomeroy, $26; Carl Hendricks, Pomeroy, S30; Jeffrey Freer, Nelsonville, S30; Robert Porter, P<I~~eroy, S31; William Stanley, razon. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;: h a11 the eherl~bed eu~t.om!li or thi!li mDJ(Ie holiday !linrround our !iipeeial ! -~ ~ g ! I RECEIVING CHECKS fl'ml Edison Hobstetter, from the left, Mary AM Smallwood, Meigs Cowrty Humane Society; Major GleMB Rwnme~ Salvatloo ! ! I ~ I I J ~ ! I ! ! ! ~ ~ ~ ~ Y ~ » ROLFS _ . - · ill hows you care. There are many other styles men's Rolfs Wallets- Key-Tainers- Credit Card Cases- Envoys - Key Chains. Men's Dept. on the 1st ! Floor. ! ! )I ~ )I ~ ill 1t OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 ~ LD IN Sears llr:a:rr.•llo1,11o1<SQ: ~ """""'.,..""'...,"""'I'<:>= :not E -.c......... -~~ Pom ero y Mrun S1 OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy William s Ohio 992-2178 W . Va . 773-9577 Salis•.ctton Guaranteed or Your Money Back l""' !'<::'..., 1'1::< !'<::< f<:j 1'1::<""" .... """"' """~I<;:< y., ""' r:;:, ........,.,_ ~ n ill ! 1 n ill MEROY • Seventeen defendants, all charged with speeding, were either fined cr forfeited bonds posted oo the rl.fenae in the court rl. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. F orfeltlng bonds were Gary L. Fountain, Gallipolis, $29; Darrell D. Jones, Cheshire, $29; Charles L. Stanley, Mount Vernon, S30; Kelly C. Wlnebrenner, Syracuse, $Zl; Pearl E. Searls, Cheshire, $27; Joyce L. Bing, Middleport, $25; Jeffrey Capron, Huntington, W. Va., $29; George E. Roosh, Masoo, $29; Jerry L. Lewis, Letart, W. Va., ~; Russell Waterson, Apple Qrove, S31; Daniel J . Gruenhawn, Maeysville, S36; Nicho1s B. Meaige, Hendel'!lon, S30; Daniel Tayloc, Pomeroy,~Fined on the charge were Michael B. Hensley, Ewington, .15 and COllis; Diane R. Adkins, Bidwell, ~1. and calls and Ida E. Smedley, Middleport, S16 and COllis. Mo<MI K472W • The Metropom•n ! ! ! ! w Salem Township; second row, I r , Charles Legar, Pomeroy ; Luke McDaniel, Bashan; Bob Byer, Middleport; Randall Roberts, Racine, an~ George Colllna, Orange Township. The Olive Towmhip Depar1ment received a dllt8tion but was not represented. received smaller dooatlooo . These included the Salvatioo Army, the Meigs COWltY Humane Society, the Mei111 County Inflnnary, with gifts also going to residents there, the Shade River Jaycees and the Meil!l Coumy Jaycees. Santa Claus Will Be In I f· ! Store Wed., Thur., n. ! 6:30 to 7: g yield the right of way; Rodney Leach, Parkel'llburg, $25, running a red light; Thomas Hrlfner, Middleport, $350, driving while intoxicated; TimothY Spires, no address recorded, $100, leaving the scene of an accident; Alfred Evans, no address listed, menacing threats, $200 ; Kathy Robinson, P<I~~eroy ,JIOO, intoxication. r\ Christmas program wW be presented at Morning Star United Methodist Chw-ch Friday , Dec. 21 , at 7:30p.m. Pastor Florence Smith invites the public to attend . FIRE DEPARTMENT REPRESENTATIVES receiving checks from Hobl!tetter, left, are I tor, Merle ·oavi3, Rutland; Jeff Hubbard, Syracuse; Hobart Newell, Chester; Terry McGuire, and John Smith, tment of Meigs County - and there are many - with SlOO each and several other organizations l """l<:ll!':l~--~~""'- """""""""'-""'" l<:l~---l<:l ~- Jj Fe alulf!S C~rcl e -o i -So una · speaker IOf 360' souno • Ptus ele c tronoc dog otal c loc k , d ommer swolch . rad oo and tone ala rms . Sleep Swo tc h and Touc h 'n Snoo ze Conllol TICKETS ON SALE Advance ticket& are now on sale to the armual New Year's BaD sponsored by the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. The event will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School on Dec. 31, from 10p.m. to2a .m . Muaic will be by ''Holber Hollow Review." Tickets are $12 a coople and may be purchased at G and J Auto, New York Clothing, Legar Monument and in evenings at the fire station. ! ! ! Army; Ruth Grindstaff, county infirmary; Victor Gaul, Shade River Jaycees and David Jenkins, Meig:o County Jaycees. A number a! Meigs County groups - including the emergency squads and fire departments are a bit richer today, thanlu to the gener08ity rl. the Pomeroy Natiooal Bank. Wednesday aftemom Edia<n Hoblltetter, long-time president of the blink, pre&eDted each emergency squad and fire depar- A wallet that gets a lot of u>< day in and day out ha s to be rugged as well as handaome. And that's the Rolh Townsman. A slim. mode rn billfold with two pocket s for cards and photos plus two handy tuck-in co mpa rt ments . Holds all the cash you'll ev<r need to carry and yet folds flat and neat. WhateV<r the occasion, a R olfs Townsman, like all our fine leather product., is better t o give. and receive. S30, poeted on a charge of failing to CHRISTMAS PROGRAM PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THUR SDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1979 Meigs organizations • given donations ! ! I Student leaders studying l!ostage family visit issue TEHRAN, Inn CAP)- lnln'alnterior minllter rlll.aed the poulblllty rl. Chriltmu viaita by the American holtag•. families but the students lllldq the embl&sy ll.id they haven't decided yet. The mlniater, Hojatollslam Hashemi RafsanJan!, told 111e indicted by federal jury J entine ELBERFELD$ ~ !! at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 175 1 ! the thank~'> we !lit:od your way add to the 1 I happy bonN> of your holiday. I I I I AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT (USPS 145-960) Gallia couple frlend!li, we know lt'!li tJme to e:rl4:nd our! !iilne.:re Yuletide wi!libe!li t.o you all. May e ~~~g:o~~-~""~-~~~~~~~~g:og:o~--~ :r~::.'Ja~.:~:;:;~;o~: ~ Rutlllnd, .. . the othel'll $26. forfeiting bonds m court were Donald Eblin, Pomeroy, • SPECIAL VALUE! POWER RESERVE ON A ~ A GalltB County couple, WUllam Woodridge, 36, and Delores Wooldridge, Jl, Rt. 2, Bidwell, were l.Jxllct.ed Wedneaday by a federal grand Jury in Columbwl on charges d. wfUfuUy and knowfngly attempted to evade more than $156,083.86 in federal income taxes, according to a statement released today by the Internal Revenue Service . Tbe cbarges cover a three year period. The Wooldrldges, according to the lndlctment, filed fraudulent indlvldual federal income tax returns fer 19'13, 1t74 and lW/5. 'nley failed to report income a! over JIJIII,339. 98 in the period covered by the Indictment. A.cconllng to the charges, the Wooldridges reported t.uable income ol $44,785.97 for 1973, Slil,731.32, and $94,1185.88 for lt75. Correct taxable income w88 f}49,503.21 in 1973, $180,110U5 in 1!174 and $188,6.'13.83 in 1975, the indlctmmt lbowa. Annual taxes the Wooldridges atte~ to evade were f44,816.18 ln lt'13, tal ,513.112 in lt'14 111111 M8,783.97 in 1975, according to the Indictment. United States Attorney James C. a.eD ll.id the Woodrtdges, if conviA!ted, face a muimmn sentence of five years plua a '10,000 fine on each count, plus the costs rl. prOIIeCIItlon. BUDGET~ 179.95 Co ntrol L 25 people injured <R\NGEFIELD, Tei8S (AP) - An Amtrak passenger train en roote fl'OIIl New Orleans to Los Angeles rammed into the rear rl a Southern Pacific freight traln Wednesday night near this southeaBI Teus croununily, injuring about 25 persons, authorftles said Dee Wilson, dispatcher with the Orange County sheriff's department, said the injured were taken to St. Elizabeth Hospital in Beaumont. to us." The students again torpedoed another coocuta tory espres~lon by Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotb-zadeh, who told The Washingtoo Poet that the hostages could be freed if the U.S. government held an d.flclal investigation rl. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavl 's alleged crimes. '"!be only tling that cwld free the IMlstages would be the return d. the ~ shah," said a studert spokesman. The students have contradicted every intimatioo by Gootbrr.adeh that the release of the hostages might be arranged even if the shah were not returned, and Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, the leader rl. the revolutionary regime, has repeatedly given them his run backing. However, he has never voiced any support for any a! his foreign minister's suggestltm foc a c<rnpromise. In addition to the embassy IMlstages, Kbomeini 's men are holding U.S. Oiarges d'Affaires l. (Continued oo page 10) EMERGENCY SQUADS shared in the $100 donatiolll !rem Edison Hobstetter, P<meroy National Bank. Pictured, front, I to r, Hobsletter, Helen Newland and Lois Deem, Tuppers Plains squad; Sue 1Jrlde, Pomeroy squad; back, I to r, Oris Hubbard, Syracuse; BW WiWamson, Rutland; Bob Byer, Middleport. and Randall Roberts, Racine. No price agreement reached CARACAS, Venezuela (AP ) - After three days of deadlock, the Organizatioo of Petroleum Ex· porting Countries ends its winter meeting today without an agreement on new prices for crude oil. r\ . K . Hart, chairman of the Nigerian National Petroleum Co., said the closing session this mOI'Illng might set loose limits within which each of the 13 coWltries could fix its own prices. But any upper limit would not be observed for long d a hard winter in Europe and the United States or a cut in production by a major producer resulted ln as big increase in the demand for oil. !I limits were set, the bottom hasic price wu expected to be $24 a barrel, ~ above OPEC's previous minimum set I~ June and the price Saudi Arabia said it would charge for the first q uarter of 1980. The upper limit was expected to be well above S30, the present rnBlirnum base price , which Libya is charging. The Libyans urged a minimun base price of $3-4 ror a 42galloo barrel. But any ceil ing will be junked, just as the $23.50 top se t in June was, if the demand for oil exceeds the supply or buyers begin anticipating shortages. The meeting's host, Energy Minister Hwnberto Calderoo of Venezuela, said OPEC would prohably meet in March for ancther try at a price agreement. "We have to wait two or three Death sentence II"!Ciudes all the tea tu ru ot Pow er Reserve e~ c ept ~ ltvm dur ong pow er llulu res Fea tures ete c troruc d rg rl a.l r toc k and rad •o al a•m A goeat value at only ~9.95 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP ) - A walkout by Ohio BeD telephone openlill'll Wednesday snarled operator-auisted long distance caliB foc the company's service areas In the 41i area code. A cornp11ny spokesman said that only emergency calls were being handled through the longdistance operator . The !!Jdesman added that longdlstance informatioo caliB were allo alfected by the work action. ANNUAL PROGRAM SET The Christmas program . "The Christmas Story" wiU be presented by the children and the choir at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Flatwoods United Methodist Church. The Rev. James Corbitt, pastor , invit.4's tt.e pH•)Jil· I months and see how the martel develops," he said late Wednesday night after more than 12 hours of wrangling. Saudi Arabia and the ~r price moderates - Venezuela, the United Arab Emirates and Qatar -were hoping a cornbinatioo of ample supplies of oil and conservation by the industrial nations would force the hawks to lower their prices. Some observers thought it more likely that the hard-linen would reduce production, as Libya has said it would. But Saudi Arabia, the cartel's biggest producer, said it would cootinue to produce 9.5 miDioo barrels a day, a million more than it was producing a year ago, and this would tend w olfset cuts by some rl the ~r countries. The ministers met for more than six hours Wednesday in the hotel suite of the Saudi oil minlster, Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamanl, seeking agreement. Some sources said the mlnistel'!l came close to agreeing oo a bale price of $26. Others said Yamanl !Continued on page 10) Racine youth hurt in wreck South Korea (AP) - An anny court martial sentenced former intelligence agency chief Kim Jae-«yu and sis other persons to death Thursday in the P"euination Ocl35 of Presidert Parll Clwng-bee. Another defendant accused of destroying evidence by burying guns used in the ••u•ssinatlon ol Park and five rl. his bodyguards. W88 sentenced to three yeal'll In prison. Seroice disrupted ModotH<t1W The CMncellor Featur es • •c •llng up- front etect rontc chgl\a l clock - toke a b ii iDOa rd ' Plus radoo ano tone alarms . Sleep Sw otch and To uch n Snooze neW!pllper Bambad: "There is a pouiblllty their families wfll be allowed to visit them and we woukl Uke such a~ to take place. " But a spokesman for the students who have been holding 50 Americans holtage In the emblssy since Nov. 4 said Wednesday there has been "no decision. And such declaioos are up PARTY PLANNED - The 0*'11 annual community Chriltmas JllrtY will be 10 a. m to 3 p.m. Frl~y, December 21, at the mental health center. For the first year the community party will be sponsored by both the mental health center and the county health department. HighllgiU rl. the festivities will include Chriatmu carol singings, decoration of the tree, hot apple cider and_refn!llhments. Everyone is invited to come and celelftte the lllliday season. Any lllllllicallnstrurnents, be1IB to shake or Christmas horns beJ!fflum • to blow, would be most welcome. Children are also welcane. Russ and the Gospel Tones wiJ I provide entertainment. Shown from left to nght .11 t , l1rs t ruw, Ma ry Skinner, Mary Szymbo'*' , Chuckle Cunningham, Dr. Nan Mykel ; secon<f'row, Shelly Ward, Helen Bailey, Scott Woodring, Tera Lane, and Wanetta Bowman, all of the Mental Health Center. Third row, Mary Cleak, Pearl Scott, Sharon JolllSon, Kim Winebrenner, Opal Grueser and Nita Wlsnisld, all of the HealthDepaitment. Seth Hill, 18, Racine, was hospitalized following a single car accident Wednesday at 10:30 p.m the Meigs County Sherifrs Department reported. According to the report Hill waa traveling east on county road 30,( Forest Run Road,) when his car dropped off the right edge af the pavement, traveled alq the edte then cut back acrou the roadway going off on the left, struck and embankment and turned over oo Ita top. Hill was taken w Vetera111 Memorial Hospital by the Pooleroy ER Squad He SUBtalned a lacerrUon to his head and knee and a poasil* broken ankle . The car was demolished. No citation was Issued. Under investigation Is the breaking and entering rl. tbe Eastern Local bus garage at T~ · pel'!l Plains. According to the report the locks were cut off the side doon. · . Nothing is believed to be~. � 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 19, 1979