http://66.213.69.5/files/original/745ab017c43ccd13ba204c4311bc5fd8.pdf ad9f10ace6e7955c3631d4f97645f302 PDF Text Text llo ~day death ·count falls short . . I ' b Dick Cavalll NTHR.OP IF~ f--1AD 1l-f REE WI-5HEe. 5R?I LESe, \NHAT .WOL.lL..D YOU W15H R::1R. I'D W15H R:R AN END 10 '/{~r-AND E\IERI-A5nN~ FGR AU- M.ANKINP .. . . By Tbe Auoclated Press . Unlike the nation and rest of the Buckeye State, no · ,J;raffic fatalities were investigated over the long Christmas Holiday Period by the Gallla-Melgs Post State Hlgllway Patrol. · ': All the long Christmas weekend drew to a close, the traffic death toll climbed past 400, well below 'estimates of the nwnber of people who might die on the nation'silighways during the holiday. : At 3 a.m. EST, the A&1ociated Press tally stood ·at ~. • Tbe National Safety Council had estimated 650 to 750 PeoPle nught die in traffic accidents from 6 p.m. WedIn a statement, the Chicage>-based council warned nesday through midnight Sunday. · against drinking and driving on New Y ea~'s Eve, : Tbe,... were. 713 death!! over last year's four.day noting Ita studies lndlca(jl the drinking driver is the · :Christmas weekend. The council said 670 waffle largest single threat to life on the highways. fatalities could be exJiected at this time of year d11ring · · In 1979, excessive use Of alcohol was a factor in the ":a similar non-holiday period. death of more than 26,000 drivers, · passengers and • In 1965, the record high Christmas traffic toll was pedestrians, the council said. ;recQrded - 720 over a three.day weekend. · Meanwhile, at least 12 people were killed in traffic '. . .. AND FRE~M FRt?M FESA.R OF PE611 LENCE .AND PAIN FOR ALL.CF THE PEOP'Le6 OF n-tS WORLD. Meanwhile, council officials estimated 'that between 420 and 520 people may die and another 19,000 to 23,000 may suffer disabling injuries in traffic accidents during the New Year's holiday weekend. The council made that estimate for the four.day period from 6 p.m. Wednesday through midnight Sun· day, Last year, during a similar four.day holiday, the council reported that 493 people were killed and 21,700 peopll! were seriously injured ill motor vehicle accidents. v.+tAT WO/JL-0 YOU WI5HR?R~ accidents in Ohio dur~ng the holiday weekend, according to the State Highway Patrol. The patrol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Wedn~sday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY COLUMBUS - Kerry J. Adams,' IS , of Westerville, in a three-car accident on a Franklin County road. CONNEAUT - Edward M. King, 59, of Conneaut, in a one-car accident on a city street. BOWUNG G~EEN - Uoyd A. Keller, 27, Bowling Grejln, when he was struck by an automobile on Ohio 25 in Wood County. PORTSMOUTH - Gladys Craft, 58, Lucasville, when bet car collided with another auto on Ohi o 104 in Scioto County. ~· SATURDAY . COLUMBUS - James M. Archibald, 21, Columbus, a pedestrian struck by a car on a city street. ST. MARYS - Amy M. McCullough, 13, of FRIDAY AKRON - Jeffery G. Freeland, 18, of Mogat)ore, in a one-tar accident on a city street in Akron. EMPIRE - James J oseph Chesney, 24, of Toronto, in a tw<H:ar accident on Ohio 152 in Jefferson County. 111UltSDAY COLUMBUS - James D. Come r, 66, of Colwnbus, in a tw<rear crash on a city street. WEDNE'>DAY NIGHT MAEUEITA- Valeria P. Holdren, 46, of NeWJ)Ort, in a one-car accident on Ohio 7 in Washington County. OREGON - Ervin A. Koester, 33, of Toledo, in a snowmobile accident on a rura l road in Lucas County . • • e BreckSville, died Saturday in a one-car 'accident which occurred Thursday on U.S. 33 in Auglaize County. MIDDLETOWN - David L. Miller, 26, Franklin, when he was pushing a car which was struck by anothe.r vehicle from behind on a rural road in Butler County. at enttne :vol. 21 , No . 180 Copyrighted 1980 1 Sec tion, 12 pages 1s Cents A Mult im edia Inc. Newspaper Survival experts weren't worried • Priscilla's Pop CO lrOU · KNOW WHAT "TTUR 61G PROBLEM 15. HOLLYHOCK 7 'tOU'RE A SNOOTY PERSON.' . . OKANOGAN, Wash. - The two survival experts weren't too worried when they realized they were stranded In the. rugged Pasayten Wilder, ness. BUt after a week-long diet of dog food and horse oata, they're· reassessing plans for a ski trip from Washington to Maine. The two Fort Collins, Colo., men were rescued Saturday by a U.S. Forest Service helicopter team after spending three weeks in an abandoned rapger's cabin. Greg Wiggins, '1:1, and Pat Lege!, 33, who teach winter survival at Colorado State University, holed up ·after realizing they woqld run out of food if they tried to complete a lllO-mile stretch from Ross Lake to Oroville. Flood causes heavy damages Effiergency offices closed and crews caught up on sleep today as floodwaters that claimed two lives in the Pacific Northwest receded leaying, behi!ld mildW, homes and a~ least $3. million in damage t~ eanadiiln roaoli. . ~. ' ' ~ . . ,---:t···~ The flooding was "basically under cohtrol" Sunday, said emergency communicatioos supervisor Arnie Willlams in Snohomish County, the area hit hardest by the holiday flooding in western Washington. . In Oregon, two deaths were bla'!led on heavy rain which began Christmas Eve. The body of a drowned man was found In a mobile home near Mount Hood on Friday, and a woman was killed when her car hit a mudslide west of Eugene. . Al~mile stretch of scenic highway east of Mount Hood washed out and won't he repaired for some time , officials said. YOU 'RE NEYER [A)WN 1D EARTH ABCUT AN'r'TH!NG .t Oil fires brought under control EL DORADO, Kan. - Firefighters worked into the early hours today to bring under control blazes in three giant storage tanks containing several hundred thousand gallons of solvent, officials said. Two people were injured in the fires, which began at about 4 p.m. Sunday at the Getty Refining and Marketing Co. refinery in southeast Kansas whtm one of the tanks exploded, The resulting river of fire set off the blaze in the second tank. Two hours later, the side of one of the tanks burst, triggering a series of explosions that set a third tank on fire and refueled the blaze, said Bob Dice, · a spokesman for the El Dorado Department of Public Safety. Fewer niiles means fewer deaths COLUMBUS, Ohio - Ohio motorists drove fewer miles in 1980, resulting in about 12 percent fewer traffic deaths, says a highway safety expert. The number of miles traveled by Ohio motorists slid about St per· cen) in 1980, compared to a year ago, said Dennis Whalen of the state's highway safety department. About 1,850 people will die on the state's roadways this year, Whalen said. That's down from 2,100 in 1!179, he said. . Whalen l!lso attributed the drop in fatalities, in part, to improved highway safety, mqre law e!lforcement patrols and a policy by the . state Highway Patrol to search specifically for drunken drivers. . . Dedication service set Feb. 8 RIO GRANDE, Ohio - A new performing and fine arts build!~ is to be dedicated at Rio Grande College early next year. Tbe $2.f milllon structure wiU house a 512-seat theater with facilities to stage a wide V8riety of productions. The bulldlng is to be dedicated in ceremonies Feb. 8. "I KNOW YOU ALWAYS DO YOUR BEBT HARRisi DOESN'T THAT EVa. DI'RESS YOu?". 1 Ohioan knocks bridge into Water ' · WINTIIROP, N. Y, - An old one-lane lron bridge was knocked into the east branch of the St. Regia River early Sunday when a car driven by an Ohio man slammed into It, state police said. Tbe bridge, al0ft8 St. Lawrence County Route 51 bere, was built by the Croton Bridge and Manufacturing Co. about 1887. Troopel'll said the bridge twisted badly when one end of it sank into the river early Sunday morning. SHIITE Square in Tehran Sunday marking the Sbtlte Moslem holiday of ·' ""aeln or "forty days" In remembrance of lbe forty days followlug the martyrdom of the islamic Saint Imam Hosseln. In remarks made on the state 'Shouldn't pay ransom'·-Reagan LOS ANGELES (AP) - Condef1llling the Iranian captors as "barbarians," President-elect Ronald Reagan says the United States should nat paY ransom for release of the American hostages. And the Iranians, he adds, should not hold out for a better deal after he replaces President Carter in the WhiteHouse. Reagan also told reporters after attending church services Sunday that "we'll just have to do something" to free the 52 Americans. But he gave no indication what that might be. Asked if he could go along with the latest Iranian proposal for a $9 billion down payment for release of the hostages, with the rest of the terms to be negotiated, the president- Flurries tonight. Low In the low to mld-208. Partly clouily Tuesday . High in the low to rnid-30s. The chance of precipitation i5 80 tonight and 20 percent Tuesday. Ohio EK&el.ded F~ut "NOBODY LEAVES THIS STUDIO UNTIL THIITIAK WE USED IN THE MARKET COMMERCIAL IS FOUND!'' •• Fot Wrd.....y t11rauJb Frld8y - llfr Wedneldlly. CI!Qce ol nln or aaow New Year'• o.y .... Jl'rtday. Hip. In tile • Wean day ud In tile mJd.al lo mid •TIIanday 11111 Fridly. a- In tlli miMn• 10 ~201 Wrdanday 11111 ladle ...... low :Ill ~Y ud Fridly . He also said his Christmas Eve remarks, describing the Iranian captors as " criminals and .kid· nappers," were riot intended to send a specific message to Tehran. "But if they got a message out of it - that they shouldn't be waiting for me (to succeed Carter) - I'd be very happy," Reagan said. Asked about the government· controlled Iranian television network's release of Christmas film of some hostages, which he watched at home, Reagan said: "What can you say? I think every one of us is praying that they'll be home, and I think we' ll just have to do something to bring thein home." But he said that comment did not mean he had a plan for dealing with the hostage standoff. "I'm not going to say anything like that," Reagan said. · Reagan transition chief Edwin . Meese III ,"meanwhile, said Sunday the president-elect's advisers are "obviously devel op ing eve ry possible bit of infonnation , every possible plan of action that might be ent ert a in ed by th e fu ture preside nt. '' Asked on the CBS program "Face the Nation" about the possibility of military action if the hostages are put on trial in Jra n, Meese replied : "I thi nk that the Iranians should be prepared that this country will take whatever action is appropria te ... and I don' ~ thini< we should signal what we might do or what we might not do." He added, "It's very important that they understand that there is absolutely no reason for them to wait until after the inauguration of President Reaga n to send the hostages back, if ihey think that there's going to be any change in the position ofihe Uni ted States.... ·"I thi nk the Iranians ought to think over ve ry ca refully the fact that it would certainly be to their advantage to get the hostages back now ," he added. Documents show U. .s. gave approval on 13' steps in exchange for hostages 'WASHINGTON (APJ - The Carter administration offered in midNovember to take 13 steps in exchange lor .release of the 52 American · hostages in Iran; including a freeze on any of the late shah's assets in the United States, State Department docwnents show. The proposals, involving vast swns of money and highly technical legal questions, were contained in a five-page, double-sp8ced ·docwnent delivered to Algerian intennediaries Nov. 11 by Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher and made public Sunday. · The docwnent also said the United States would release $2.5 billion in Iranian capital, assets and properties held by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York once the hostages were released. Iri addition, all U.S. legal restrictions on · $3 billion in Iranian assets abroad would be removed. The statement said the United States believed the hostages should be released "in the next several da ys," c on curre nt with ima plementation of the U.S. proposals. That was seven weeks ago. Iran now is insisting all financial issues be resolved before the hostages are released while the United States says the Americans should be I reed first. Deputy finds stolen truck Dodge power wagon, stolen Saturday, December 20,. was recovered last Saturday. . Sgt.Randy ForiJes was notified by a Middleport Nlident that the truck was .eettlng on a l~Jng road olf Uberty Lane. Sgt. Forbes located the stolen vehicle, with the keys still , in the lgiutton. A tiJO!:bos and tools wer11 mlAIIlllrom the truCk . , . vebicle was 1'1!leased to 1ts owner Terry Reiber, Rout"' 3. Racln~. Investigation of the im:iclenl A Weather. elect replied: "No. I don't think you pay ' ransom for people that have been kidnapped by barbarians." It was the strongest language ·Reagan has used to describe the hostage situation since his election last month. n. is continuing. Also being investigated by the Sheriff's Department are two co!ll' plaints of 'iUegal dwnping. The first complaint was of the dumping of four bags of garbage along Salisbury · Township Road 174, just off County Road 5. The second was in Letart Township, where six large bags of trash were dwnped along Tanner's Run Road in a creek. Investigation of these is being continued. · ON 11IE SLOPES TOGE1'HER - Former President Gerald Ford, left, and VIce President Walter Moadale ride die chalrllfltogetllenarl)' · Sunday as they head up Vall m011ntala for a day of siding. T..e Font ud mondale families are at tbe ski resort for the hoUda)'l. (AP Laserpboto). .' �Commentary December 29, 1980 The Daily Sentinel Page- Booming business· What has become an $8.4 billion annual business and is still growing? Soviet arms sales to the Third World. The CIA, which understandably takes a keen interest in the matter, has made public its well-informed estimate of the Kremlin's traf. ticking in weapons during the last complete year and concludes that it is thriving. " Arms sales rebounded from a five-year low," the agency informs in language echoing a private corporation's cheery year-end report to its stockholders. "Brisk Soviet sales in 1979 were largely the product of heightened political unrest across North Africa and the Middle East. " To say the least. The countries of those reglons absorbed almost ·oo percent of the Soviet military exJl!lrts. India and Ethiopia are other customers of some significance. The Soviets' success is attributed in part to a "willingness to supply expensive advanced weapon systems on short notice." The report is !united to arnns deals with non-Conununist developing countries. The Soviets' dealings with their own allies are not includes. Which means that the CIA is telling only part of part of the full story of the world arnns traffic . While the Soviets would appear to be trying harder with considerable success, they remain firmly in numbertwo position. The leader has been and remains the United States with current sales to all customers, including its own clients in Third World, running at some $13 billion a year. BAD NEWS ABOUT BOOKS ... The 19110 election may be turning out to be one for the books in more ways than history's eventual evaluation of its significance. Books themselves are becoming a post-election issue in some com, munities. The American Ubrary . Association reports that demands for removal from shelves of works some groups find objectionable are up sharply. Many of the complainants, accotding to the association, identify themselves as affiliates of the Moral Majority. GO\NG TO e~ eASY ••• ) A spokesnian for that activist religious movent responds that while there is QO organized effort under way to police collections, the local initiatives ought to please rather than alarm librarians. The Rev. George A. Zarris, lllinois chairman, suggests the complaints be viewed corts(ructively as evidence of increased interest in libraries. Possibly. But it's the definition of that word interest that's the problem. ... ANDSOME GOODNEWS Book publishers aren't going to have to develop a sideline in burning and shredding books after aU. The prospect was raised some months back with a change in In• ternal Revenue Service ·procedures in evaluating inventories for tax purposes. Instead of being written down as has been the practice, books being held in warehouses were to be taxed at full value as business assets. A spin-off from a U. S. Supreme Court decision deing with a toolmaking firm, the ruling as applied across the business board would have greatly increased the cost of doing business in publishing. Houses already operating on thin margins could no longer afford to maintain extensive' inventories of slow-selling books. The result would be fewer titles "in print, fewer reprintings, fewer introductions of new authors who frequently require years to catch on with the public, fewer volumes of poetry and scholarly studies that rarely make money but that most houses issue as a cultural service. What would not result would be any significant increase in the IRS take since publishers, given the options of paying the added taxes or disposing of taxable inventories, would prefer the latter. The problem which was created in Washington has, however, now been settled there. The Senate, with House agreement to go along, voted to exempt the publishing industry from the IRS ruling in one of the final acts of the 96th Congress. Even lame ducks can have happy endings. 1 n mr 1111111 I "Terribly sorry! I'm hooked on this electronic game I bought for my kid. Go ahead with your report." Today in history. Today is Monday, Dec. 29, the 364th day of 1980. There are two days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Dec. 29, 1934, Japan renounced the Washington Naval Treaty that limited the navies of the United States, Britain and Japan. On this date : . In 1170, Archbishop Thomas Becket was murdered at the altar in ~e Cathedral of Canterbury in England. ' . In 1&45, Texas was admitted to the Union as the 28th state. In 1940, during World War II, German air attacks caused the worst NOSOQV 6A\t» \T WAra • • damage in London since the great fire of 1666. Five years ago: A bomb explosion in the main terminal of New York's LaGuardia Airport killed II people and injured 75 others. One year ago: Afghanistan's new prime minister hinted of post-coup purges, and called for the "wrathful trial" of followers of the regime he ousted with Soviet help. Today's birthday: Ballet star· Gelsey Kirkland is 28. Thought for Today : When fortune knocks, open the door - German proverb. The Daily Sentinel lU coun street Pomeroy, Oblo IIHft·llll DEVOTED TO THE INTEIIEST OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb r'T'1-J,_...,.,,.,.,.c:::1,..,. ts:m~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETI Publloloer PAT WHITEHEAJ;) Atolltaot l'lolllllllcr!Cto- DALE ROTHGEB, JR. N!!WIEdlklr ~UT 'iOU HAVE u ~ A~.E 7'" 2 Southern rolls to sixth straight win PURPLE P ......L iRANS\TION f~lOt>S ARE D\FFICO\..T. SOME THINGS CAN 'aE \-\A~~ TO SWPit.L.ow, .. ~~) TO FACE \T.,, ?EANUTS The Daily Sentinei- Page-3 . OUTI • DETERMINED EFFORT- Southern's Terry McNickle (22) shows a determlne'd effort as he goes to the hoops In Saturday's non-league victory a~alnst Miller. Southern captured Its sl~th straight game without a loss, 77-47. Trailing the play are Miller's Jay Lun!ng (33) and Southern Richard Wolfe (12). " . Eagles post eighth win .without a loss By Scott Wolfe Haig: new man at State Department that. A long military career has performances, plus the demands of By Don Graff schooled him in both defense and Fifly..,ight men have served the the more complex times, a new foreign affairs. As NATO comUnited States as secretary of state, president's naming of his man at the mander, he administered a but it is the exceptionally well- State Department has come to. be multinationa1 military establishregarded as his most crucial cabinet informed American who today could ment that can all too easily be selection. No m~tter what the state name more than a few. distracted by dissension from its of the economy or other pressing For good reason. During most of mutual defense goals. In the national problems. the growing years of the Republic, process, he won the respect of the the headlines Ronald Reagan, as there wasn't all that much to be done European allies, no minor asset for of recent weeks evidence, is no exby which a man at State could m.ake an administration iri which the his mark in history. Whenever there ception. It can also be a conof the alliance is excohesiveness was, presidents had a way of taking troversial· selection, as the to be one of most pressing pected matters of foreign policy into their · president-elect is again demonchallenges. own hands. And getting · history's strating. It also helps if a foreign-Policy There are a number of credit or blame for the results. director who must deal with power Not so - or much less so - since qualifications that go into the centers at home as well as abroad is World War II. The p<ist-war decades making of a good secretary of state. have aJso seen their near-nonentities He must have a broad knowledge of ·something of a pofitici~n. Haig is that. His military car, r, while inat State. [Quick now! How many the world and, preferably, first-hand bells do Edward Stettinius and experience in dealing with its cluding battlefield experience in William Rogers ring•) But these are leaders. He needs to be something of Vietnam, has accentuated the outnumbered by a formid~ble a diplomat himself, at least to have political. He has been closely associated with a series of power gallery of outsized personalities in the personality of one to the no danger of being overlooked by profession born. And since State is figures, from Douglas MacArthur to history: George Marshall, Dean one of the most complex federal · Henry Kissinger and Richard Nixon. Which is where the controversy Acheson, John · Foster Dulles, bureaucracies, its chief should be comes in. As the latter's White heavily endowed with either adpossibly Dean Rusk and most . Hou5e chief of staff, Haig was deeply ministrative skills or the ability efassuredly Henry Kissinger. involved in the final stages of the If the average American · can fectively to delegate housekeeping Watergate debacle. His return to a name any past secretaries, these are responsibilities. prominent position quickens Alexander M. Haig Jr. has all of probably the ones. Thanks to their memories of a period many · Americans, in the public at large and in official Washington, might prefer to put behind them. It could mean a confirmation battle which the administration might feel confident enough of winning, with the assist of the Senate's new Republican majority, but at the price of lingering bitterness. Haig's world view is no secret. In public statements, before Congress and elsewhere, he repeatedly ha.$ urged greater aggressiveness and boldness in American initiaties and an actiVist approach to world · problems. How this may .translate into specific policies is for the future to determine. But it does promise that he will be no nonentity at State but a force to be reckoned with in the administration of a president who can be oUtspoken in his views on foreign policy but is short on actual· experience. Which brings us to yet another qualification state outweighing all others. The secretary of state must be the man the president wants. Civil war in Iran 'inevitable', sources say By Robert J. Wagman WASHINGTON (NEA) - An increa~ingly fictionalized Iran is heading for a violent civil war that will most likely be triggered by the death of the Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. So says a new U. S. intelligence estimate circulating at high levels here in Washington. According to the estimate, Iran is rapidly disintegrating into contending factions just two years after Khomeini's Islamic revolution. The conflict is not two-sided, but multisided, with each of many interest groups unalterably opposed to one or more of the others. The intelligence analysts compare the Iran of today with the Lebanon of two years ago. They predict that the civil war will leave Iran, like Lebanon, •in ruins after years of fighting. Authority has become badly divided in Iran. Most power now rests with the militant Shiite mullahs, led by Chief Justice Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshti, the so-ca lled " hanging judge of Tehran." These conservative clerics Social security WASHINGTON (AP) It shouldn't come as a surprise, but It may be a shock nonetheless. The increase in Social Security taxes, which will take effect on Jan. 1, will be substantial. The increase, voted by Congress two years ago, is intended to raise an additional $15 billion for the Social Security retirement fund. And $15 billion, even when divided among 115 million contributors, isn't peanuts. Workers will feel i( in the following two ways: - The percentage of pay that is withheld from paychecks for Social Security will increase to 6.65 percent, up from 6.13 percent in 1~. This percentage will be matched by the workers' employer. -The total wages, or salary, on which the tax Is paid also rises, from $25,900 in 1980 to f29,700 in the New Year. The result of these two changes is an increase in the maximum tax for an Individual to a total of $1,975, or $387 more than the I~ maximum of $1,588. Penons .Whose earnings were high enough that they paid the maximum tax before 1980 ended, and for W'hom are boldly trying to consolidate their position by gaining complete control of the Iranian political sy8tem. The conservative clergy is being challenged by groups on both right and left -- the nationalists in the provinces, the communists in . the citieS and the educated classes, who opposed the shah but who have also opposed the clergy's confiScation of the wealth they acquired under him. The largest such group is the moderates led by President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. United only by their opposition to · inc~ease . these factions , the Shiite mullahs, would fight just as bitterly against one another as they would against ' the clergy in any civil wat. Several . have engaged in armed clashes in , recent weeks, most of these con- , frontations have taken pla.ce in the ' outlying provinces, where nationalistic groups are seeking ' more autonomy from Tehran. So far, widening of the conflict haS.i been prevented only by the personal.; intervention of Khomeini, who still commands the respect of a majority of Iranians is coming withholding had stopped once the There is no ceiling for maximwn was reached, will have beneficiaries 72 and older. the tax automatically withheld President . Carter, who -leaves ofagain on Jan. 1 at the higher per- fice on Jan. 20, gave high priority to centage. an effort to put the Social Security Persons who didn't earn enough to program on a sound financial pay the maximum; and for whom footing, and the increase that takes withholding never stopped in 1980, effect on Jan.1 was part of that plan, will continue havir)g the tax withheld as finally approved by Congress. But as before, but at the ~gher per- soaring inflation has driven up Ute centage. cost of the program by increasing The 6.65 percent of income being recipients benefits in line with the in· withheld will be the same for all workers in the program. An individual can easily calculate the amount of money that will be withheld from his or her paycheck by applylng the percentage to his or WATERDECADE . her earnings. NEW YORK (AP) - The United A third change in the Social Nations has launched a 1~year Security program is an increase in program to provide safe drinking the amount of money Social Security water for everyone. beneficiaries may earn Without U.N. experts say a quarter of the, having their benefits reduced. earth's t billion people now drink Persona aged 85 to 71 will be able dirty water and SOllie 2 billion have to earn t5,500 without. lOlling any no toilet. benefits, up frcm ts,OOO In 1110. Per, It estimates that up to 80 percent 90DII under 61 will have a $4,980 of dt.ellll!!l In developing countries ceiling on eamlngi, up from $3,'120. could be prevented by clean water Once .the ceiling on earnings is and Improved sanitation. The OOIIIof reached, benefits are reduced by '1 · thla program will ~ t30 billion anfor every $2 eai'ned in excess of the nually fQr the next 10 yean. celllng. . major factor on Eastern's rebounding strength. Tim Dill, who owns a of Coach Dennis Eichinger sailed to 14.1 average, was below par with an easy, 52-31 victory over the four pQjnts despite a good effort. Federal Hocking . Lancers here In the third period Eastern rim inSaturday evening to remain un- to a nearly winter cold front and was beaten in eight outings. outscored IJ.O, altbough remaining The·Eagles will carry a perfect IJ.6 on top 3!).23. The third period ofmark into the new year and own a fensive ·production may well have share of the SV AC lead with been a decoy as Eastern warmed up Southern at 2-0. Federal Hocking is the gymnasium in the final c;mto by now ~7 on the year. ripping the nets for 17. Gene Cole maintained his conMeanwhile, the Eastern Eagles sistently hot shooting hand to lead produced an authentic reproduction Eastern with a game higl115 points of another great defensive game as ·and nine rebounds. they held the struggling Lancers to Paul Sprague came through with a only 31 points. fine performance dumping in nine · Eastern canned 21 of 60 from the points while clearing the backboard field for 35 percent, while sinking 10 with 13 caroms. Pat Tabler led · of 18 from the foul circles for 56 per. Federal Hocking with 10 markers. cent. Federal could manage only II Eastern capitalized on Federal ol42 from the field for 26 percent and Hocking turnovers and team con- nine of 20 from the foul line for 45 sistency to open up a 14"-7 first period percent. Easten took a landslide win, 41-14, lead, then continued its dominance in the second period to build up a 14 in the rebounding department led by point lead at ~15. Paul Sprague's 13-and Gene Cole's Senior Gene Cole continued his ex- nine . Brian Fisher led Federal with cellent play against the Lancers and four. maintained his 15.8 scoring average Eastern corrunitted 15 turnovers, in eight games. Cole also has been ~ 20 personals, and collected 10 steals. STEWART ~ The Eastern Eagles cr.ease in the cost of living, leaving ' the program in almost as precarioua a shape as when Carter took office. The amount goes up each July.'The maximwn payment to a 6$.'; yeaNld worker retiring this year Is" now $660 a month. The mlnlmwri' monthly payment is '153. Total payments to the 35 milli01i' recipients are now projected at .Wer ' $135 billion in (iscal 1981, or $31'~ billion more than last year. •• ,; CARCARE I BURUNGTON, Mass. (AP) - ,:, "Automobile maintenance requin1a · tile car owner to adopt the COJDo ' ' . pulaiveneas of auto-race : mechanics," IBYB Dick Bergren, ,' editor of a car-racing ""l'zl"" . · For example, he says, checll; tire " air preaaures once a week; check fluid . levelll - auch aa radiator;' water. engine oil, 1l'anln!iiiiOII - every liOO miles, and fiPI'8)' till..: nus;,, curburetor periodlca1)f with a1 ,. aeroeol carburetor cleaner to kelp at optimum efflclenc:y, ~ a:. Cage standings Federal Hocking made 28 miscues and had 18 fouls. Tim Simpson's reserve squad captured a 34-10 victory over' an inexperienced Lancer squadron. Roger Bissell dumped in 12 markers for the winners, while Steve Collins of Federal had five. Eastern travels to Coal Grove for the annual Holiday tournament on January 2 and 2. The local Eagles will fa ce South Point at 7 p.m. in the first round on Jan. 2, than stay overnight for the finals on Saturday. · Rock Hill takes on Coal Grove in 1 the other first round garl\e. The following week Eastern will travel to Hannan Trace in an important SV AC game. point fourth quarter eruption. High scoring Chris Barnes added 15 points to the Tiger attack before fouling out midway in the final period. Dave Bell's 24 points led Logan with Blane Maddox adding 12 and Dave Berry 22 as the Chiefs' record went to 3-2 in league play and 4-4 overall. The winners hit 24 of 48 from the floor for 50 percent, added 18 of 27 at the charity stripe, and pulled down 32 rebounds with Bell snaring eight. Ironton, now 1-4 and 2-<i, showed 28 percent of 23 of 61 fielders, con- ALL GAMES w L p 7 0 393 Athens 8 1 594 Porlsmouth 7 2 665 Gallipolis 5 2 367 Wheelersburg 5 2 431 Wellston 5 4 586 Logan 4 4 432 Waverly 4 5 533 "3 5 477 Jackson Washington CH 2 5 341 Ironton 2 6 398 Me igs 1 5 314 Pt . Pleasant 0 3 159 TEAM Chill icolhe BoK Score: Eastern {52)- Ritchie 1·0-2; Long 1·0·2; Gene Cole 6·3·15; Malhews 2·0· 4; Wigal 3·0·6; Greg Cole 0·0·0; BisSell 3 -l -7; Riebel 0 ·3 -3 ; Sprague 4 1-9. and Dill1·2·4. Tolals 21-10·52. Federal Hocking (31)- Barnhart 0·0·0; Fisher 1·3·5; Fore 0·0·0; Gullian 1·1-3; Glass 2-0·4,- Goins 0·0- 0; Kennedy 1·3·5; Parsons 1·0·2; Dec. 26 result: - Teaford took the wheel of the "Big Howie Caldwell 's reserves again Purple Machine" and guided it 'to a gave Southern fans a thriller as his very successful first half as he dum- little Tornadoes pulled away from a ped in 22 first half points. Fourteen close encounter to register a 52-41 of those markers ca me in the red hot win. Zane Beegle canned 12 points, second stanza. Senior Piml Cardone Scott Frederick 10, John Porter came through with a fine first half eight, Terry Patterson eight, Nick performance with eight points . and Chris Bostick four each, and Southern fell off the pace in the Tyrone Brinager four. Mill er's third period, but M1ller could never Brian Morga n tallied 13, Mark Spc<irebound and still trailed 6!).28. cer eight and Tom Gaitten seven. Southern wa ~ 32 of 53 for a very hot Southern will fa ce a very tough 60 percent from the field, led by Alexander cl ub Saturday at Albany , Teaford's 12 of 16 fi eld goals and six then wi ll host Kyger Creek on of six from the foul line. As a team January 9. Southern was eight of 13 from the line . Miller hit 19 of 68 from the fi eld for Box score: a frigid 28 percent and nine of 16 Southern (77) - Tea ford 12·6 30; from the line for 56 percent. R. Wolfe 0·2· 2; Cardone 4-0-8 ; Brovm The winners won the battle of the 4·0·8; Rees 1·0·2; K. Wolfe 5 O· !O; boards 37-27, led by Robert Brown's Ro seberry 2-5-9; M cN ickle 1-0-2/ Curfman 3-0·6; Pape 0-0 0 : H~nstey 13, collected nine steals, and had 15 0·0·0. Tolals 32-B-77. Miller ( 47) Spencer 0 0-0; assists. Roseberry had three steals and Kent Wolfe had six assists. Roberts 4·0 8 ; C. Imle r 1 1 3; J . Iml er 4-3·11, Burg e5s 7-1-5 ; L uni ng Southern has 20 turnovers and 19 1·0·2 ; Nutter 1 2-4; Morgan 0-0-0; M ~ personal fouls. Luning 0·0·0; Gill 0·0·0; Cook O·O·Ot Miller had ?:1 •·ebounds led by John and Tay l or 1-2 4. TotrHs 19-9-4 7. By quarter s: Imler's 12, had four steals, collected So uThern 24 25 16 12-- 7716 tea m foul s, and 25 miscues. Miller 12 16 10 9- 47 I OP 321 502 546 324 384 545 486 516 510 470 466 332 193 Ripley 73 Pl . P leasanl67 Dec. 27 results : · RFIVPO!'WOOrl/t9 Pt. PI P.rl!=irin t 44 Porlsmoulh 68 Mifflin 56 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Athens 5 o 320 248 Ga ll ipolis 3 1 202 181 Waverly . 3 2 291 256 Logan 3 1 261 276 Wellston 2 3 304 305 Jackson 1 3 286 305 lronlon 1 4 246 302 Meigs 0 4 206 244 TOTALS 19 19 . lll7 1117 S•furcf.y•s resultS: Athens 63 Jilek son 58 Waverly 60 We l lston 55 ANOTHER FINE NJGHT- Dale Teaford ~2 sealor mem..er of !he Soulileru Toriiado blllitell>all lellm · coollauecho pace IUs leammates Saturday night with a 30 point effort a·galnst the Miller Falcons. ln his ac- GAHS - ~e ig s, tion shot, Teaford fires away against the outstretched arms of Miller's John Imbler 125) . Logan 66 Ironlon 56 ppnd, reset Jan . 10 Smi th 1·0·2; Tab le r 4·2-10; William s 0·0-0. Tolals 11-9·31. By quarters : Easlern FH 14 15 6 17- 52 1 8 a a- 31 Logan ·rolls over Ironton LOGAN - The Logan Chieftains roared off to a 10-0 lead Saturday ngiht and were never in trouble as they glided to a 6&-56 SEOAL triumph over visiting Ironton. Coach Mark Shaw's Chiefs placed three players In double figures, shot 50 percent from the floor, and outrebounded I ron ton 32-31 in posting their first cage victory over Ironton since the 1977-78 season. A surprising 26 point outburst by junior Jeff Jackson kept the defending champs from being blown out of the contest as he connected on seven of nine field goals enroute to an 18 By Scott Wolfe RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes stormed to a 21 point halftime lead, then continued to roll and handily defeated the floundering Miller Falcons, 77-47, here Saturday evening. Dale Teaford provided the winning margin with another 30 point effort as he engineered the Southern e~press to Its sixth straight victory without a loss. Miller is 1-7 on this · year. Kent Wolfe followed Teaford's 30 with 10 points, while Tom Roseberry sank nine fQr ihe-Tornadoes. John Imler led Miller with II markers. Southern opened a torrid attack from the start as Kent Wolfe gathered in the opening tip and drove it in for a lay up. A Johnny Roberts bucket tied the score at 2-2, but that's as close as Miller came. Southern blistered the nets for a 2412 first period lead. In the second period the Tornadoes were even hotter and climbed to a 4~28 halftime lead, utilizing a full court press and a very successful fast break. nected on 10 of 18 free throws, and grabbed 31 rebounds led by Mark Fields with eight. Box score: IRONTON (56)- Jay Wo lfe 0·0·0; Chris Barnes 7·1·15; Jeff Jackson 11 · 4·16; Mark Fields 3·2·8; Rick Frilz 1· 2·4; Mark Dickess 1·1-3 . TOTALS 23· 10·56. LOGAN (66) - Don McDan iel 1·2· 4; Blane Maddox 4·4·12; R. D. Woltz 2·0·4; Jell Morgan 3·0·6; Dave Berry 4 3-11 ; Tiger Void! 0·2·2; Matl Mara 1·1·3; Dave Bell 9·6·14. TOTALS .24· 18-66. Score by quarters : \ronlon Logan 4 15 15 22--56 15 17 18 15--66 Reserve score: Logan 31. lron1on 13. SEOAL R E5ERVES TEAM W L P OP Logan 4 1 169 145 Waverly 4 1 104 150 Ga ll ipolis 3 1 166 122 lronlon 3 2 178 169 Jackson 3 2 111 · 189 Alhens 2 3 200 206 Meigs 0 4 120 199 Wei iSion 0 5 174 242 TOTALS 19 19 1411 1422 Saturday's results: Jackson 53 Athens 48 Waverly 46 Wellslon 36 Logan 311ronton 23 GAHS·Meigs ppnd, reset Jan . 10 Tuesday's games: Gallipolis al Pl. Pleasanl Gahanna at Chillicot~e Sourh Websrer at Wheelersburg Col umbus Central at Portsmouth Friday's gameS: · Logan at Gall iRoli s Meigs al Wellston Waverly at Athens Jackson at 1ron ton Pt . Pleasant at Parkersburg South Chillicothe at Westland Saturday's games : Federal Hocking at Logan Wahama at M eigs Pryor suffers flesh wound CINCINNATJ (AP) - A gunshot wound shouldn 't prevent boxing champion Aaron Pryor from training for his second title defense on Feb. 7, his manager says. " We were very fortunate . The good 'Lord shined down on him ," manager Buddy LaRosa said of Pryor's shooting Sunday at a Cincinnati residence. Pryor, 25, was listed in good condition overnight at Cincinnati General Hospital, where he underwent brief surgery for a flesh wound on his chest and two wounds to his right forearm. Pryor, originally from Cincinnati, is the reigning World Boxing Association junior welterweight champion . Police said they recovered a .23caliber revolver with two spent shells at the residence where Pryor Athens edges Jackson to ·r emain unbeaten in SEO JACKSON Rick Milburn and five. Jackson showed a 43 percent Allen Collins combined for 44 points Athens led by quarter scores of 17average on 24 of 56 from the field, 10 Saturday night but it was not enough 12, 27-22, and 4!).32 before the fourth of 11 free throws, and 25 rebounds as the Atheris Bulldogs brushed past . quarter Jackson surge. led by Milburn's 16.· host Jackson 6~ in an SEOAL conBig Steve Bruning led a· trio of . Box score: ' test. Athens players in double digit ATHENS (63) - Bruce Lavery 0·4· Although the undefeated B'ulldogs scoring with 22 with Mike Croci ad4; Steve Bruning 7·8·22 ; Bradd Neff 3·3·9; Mike Croci 6 2·14; Scoff Riggs were never in serious trouble, the ding 14 and Scott Riggs 10. 5·0·10; Jim Schanzen~ach 1·2·4. Irorunen parlayed a fourth quarter Milburn and Collins each bagged TOT.ALS 22·19-63 . pr~s and six Athens turnovers into 22 for the Ironmen who are now 2-3 in JACKSON ISB) - Mall Bonzo 3·2· 8 ; John Morrow 1·0· 2; Ri ck Milburn ill points to rally from a 17 point !~agile play. . 9·4·21 ; Randy Williams 0·2·2; Allen deficit to the final point margin of Athens won despite a bad night in Collins 10·2·22; Mark Fenik 1·0·2. shooting as AHS hit 22 of 57 from .the TOTALS 24-10-58. Score by quarters ; floor for 39 percent, made 19 of 28 Alhens 17 10 18 18-63 free shots (12 of 21 in the fourth quar12 10 10 26--58 Jackson ter, and claimed 44 rebounds with Reserve scote: Jackson 53, Athens 48 . 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I 1 '·'' '1 11\11 ~----- I I I II I I ·---·- :- -- _J �, ?a ge-4-The Daily Sentinel TheDa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VAUGHAN'S Oakland, Dallas win playoff games By Associated Pre11s After two frustrating experiences in the National Football · League playoffs, Houston Oilers Coach Bum Phillips promised that his team would "kick the door in" this season. But Sunday, he only had it shut in his face again. Slarruning it hard on the Oiler Super Bowl hopes was a tough Oakland defense that gave the Raiders a ?:1-7 victory in one of two wild-card games. The Dallas Cowboys whipped the Los Angeles Rams34-13 in the other one. " They have a pressure-type defense," said Houston quarterback Ken Stabler of Oakland. "That's what got them here. We didn't handle it too well." Specifically, Stabler was sacked seven times and intercepted' twice in his return to Oakland, where he played his entire NFL career before a trade to Houston this year. The Raiders' performance prompo ted this comment from Phillips : · "That's the best I've seen any team play in 10 or 11 years." Houston reached the American Conference championship game the last two years, losing to the Pittsburgh Steelers both times. "I don't know that I've ever seen a better game by a Raiders' defense, " noted Oakland Coach Tom Flores, whose team advanced to the second round of the American Conference playoffs this Sunday against Cleveland. record (or yards gained in a playoff as the Co\vboys avenged an earlier 38-14 beating by the Rams on a Monday night national television game. "They embarrassed us and we bad something to prove," said Dallas quarterbac,k Danny White, who threw three second-half touchdown passes to brellka 13-13tie. Dorsett, who scored on a 12-yard run and made an impressive run with a tO-yard touchdown pass from White, was the catalyst for the deter-. mined Cowboys. "In that first game with them (the Rams) out on the Coast, we were believing aU that stuff about so many of them I>J!ing hurt and all that rot," said Dorsett. "We didn't take . them as seriously as we did today." Jim Plunkett completed only 8 of 23 passes for the Raiders, but many of the completions were for big yardage, including his 44-yard touchdown pass· to running back Arthur Whittington on the opening play of the fourth period. That TO extended Oakland's lead to 17-7. "I'm not the highest percentage passer in the world," said Plunkett. " I like to go downfield, and if you can come up with the big passes, it's worth it." Meanwhile, the Cowboys pounded the Rams with a club-record 338 yards and advanced to the next round of the National Conference playoffs against the Atlanta Falcons. Tony Dorsett rushed for 160 yards on 22 carries to establish a Dallas White Falcons post second cage win MASON - Double figure scoring helped Wahama glide to an easy victory over Walton, 72-52, here Saturday night. The win was Wahama's second of the year. Larry Gibbs led the scoring from the second quarter on, pumping in eight points in the second, five in the third and seven in the final canto. Gibbs ' play ws supported by additional scoring from Scott Barnitz and Jeff Fowler, who contributed a total of 18 and 11 points into the game, respectively. Leading scorers for Walton were Steve Marks with 11 and Danny Marks with 15. Wahama also took the reserve Waverly holds on to top Wellston, 60-55 WAVERLY - Eric 8reitenbach poured in 27 poinis and grabbed 11 rebounds Saturday night in leading the Waverly Tigers to a 60-55 SEGAL victory over visiting Wellston. Trailing 51f.36 going into the final period the Golden Rockets erupted for 10 unanswered points to make a game of it, and finally closed to within two (at ~3) with three minutes remaining. The Rockets came up with two straight steals but failed to cash in with points before Breitenbach was foul ed, and converted both free throws to give the Tigers a 57-53 lead at the one minute mark. Wellston led 18-14 at the end of the first period but the Tigers broke on top 36-28 at halftime and appeared enroute to a lopsided win before the. · 19-point fourth quarter outburst by the Rockets. · The victory enabled Waverly to move into third place with Logan in league standings, at 3-2, while Wellston dropped into a tie with Jackson for fourth at 2-3. Breitenbach took game scoring honors with 27 while John Jeffers scored 24 for Wellston and John Derrow added 12. The Tigers were 24 of 53 from the floor, added 12 of 18 free throws, and had ·30 rebounds with Breitenbach snagging 11. Wellston connected on 20 of 47 fielders, managed only 15 of 29 free throws, and had 33 rebounds with Jeffers collecting 12. Box score: WELLSTON ISS) - John Jeffers 8·8·24; John Derrow 4·4·12; Chock Nor r is 3· 1 · 7; J eff Dever 4· 1·9 ; Barry Peters 1·1·3. TOTALS 20·1S-SS. WAVERLY (ItO)- Rodney Pen· dleton 4·0·8 ; B i ll Preble 0-2-2; Eric Bre itenbach 12·3·27 ; Chr is Smith 2·5· 9; La r ry Chitwood 4·0·8; Joe Brown 1·0·2. Ric k Teeters 1·2·4. TOTALS 24- 12-60 . Score by quarters: We lls ton 18. 10 Waverly Reserve B 19- 55 14 22 14 1G-60 sc ore: Waverly 46, We llston 36 . Wildcats take third place PROCTORVILLE - Greg Webb. who had all 10 of Hannan Trace's · points in two overtimes, sank a jumper with 16 seconds left in the second extra period to give the Wildcats a 67~ win over Ashland Holy Family Saturday night. The win gave Hannan Trace !>-2 mark and third place in the Fairland : Invitational Tournament. Fairland · · beat Chesapeake, 61).48, in the cham: pionship game. Webb, who finished with a gamehigh 26 points, had sent the game into the first overtime by making a layup with 21 seconds left in the fourth quarter. Th e f>.foot-11 junior guard sank two free throws -with four seconds left in the first overtime to give Han- I nan Tra~e a 61-59 lead . But Holy Family tied it on Dave Selby's jumper at the buzzer. Richard J ones added 16 points for Hannan Trace, while teammate Rodney Pack chipped in 10. Selby led Holy Family, now 4-il , with 25 points. John Sweeney had 18 points for the Irish. Webb, Selby and Pack were ~ II named to the all-tournament team. ASHLAND HOLY FAMILY 166) Sweeney 18, Brad ley 4, Sel by' 25, Tay lor 2, Whittich 6, Adkins 7, Murer 4 Sisk 2·0 · ~; Kendall weaver 4·0-8; York Ingels 2· 1-5; Don Van Meter 0· 0·0. Totals l0·12-72. Walton (52)- R. E. Ashley 2-2 -6; Larry Huffman ~ - 0 · 8 ; Sieve Seabolt 2·4·8; Danny Marks 5·5-15; Steve Marks 4·3·11 ; Eddie James 0-3·3; Moses Teel 0-0-0; Kelly Naylor 0 1·1. Totals 17·18-52. game, 66-36, with Kendall Weaver contributing 12 points to victory and Don Van Meter 10. Walton's Tim Ashley was lead scorer with nine points. Game results follow : wahama (72) - Larry Gi bb s 7·6· 1·11 ; Scott Barnitz8-2-l 8; Todd Kit· chen 0·1·3; Travis Gray 0-0-0; David High school cage results Obl o High Sc hool Basketball S.turday'sResuUa Ada 45 , Arlington 31 Akron CentraJ-HmA·er 63, Cle\'t! . Sl. lg· nutius 51 Akron Buchtel 72 1 Mussillon 63 Alexander 92, Zane Trdce 48 All ia nce 57. Marlington 48 Ashtabula 5..1, A.sht.abula St.John H Beavercreek 64, Day. Northridge 51 Bedford Chane! :MJ, Be::~chwood ~ 20T Bellaire 63, E. Li\•erpool 6() Bellevu~ 58, &tndu.sky Perkins 46 Brecksville 59, Cui. Wehrle 56 Brookfield 70 , Young. Mooney 49 Buckeye Va l. 52 , Marysville 35 Buckeye Central 60 Ontano 48 Buckeye Tr<1il 55 , Newcomersto..,.•n 39 Buckeye S. 54, Coshocton 51 Buckeye Tnlil 55, Newcomer!ilmm 39 Canton S. :'19, MaS!iillon Perry 58 Can. GlenOak ~. Massillon Jackson 57 Canton McKinley 79, Newark 71 Chagri n Falls 57, W. Geauga :'I I Cin. Bacon H. Cin. Purcell 55 Cin. LaSalle 69, Oak Hi\1!:1 57 Cin. Colerain ~. Milford 50 Cin. Reudin l:l &5, Trenton Ed~ewood 59 Cin. Madeira 78, Cin. Northwest 74 Cleveland Hlli. 66, V~:~ ll ey Forge S3 aeve. Ontn ge G.S, Wickliffe 50 Cleve. Central Cal11. 72, Gilmour 49 Col. Briggs !J!), Teays Val. . 46 Col. St.Charll!S 73, Bexley 67 Coldwuter 86, StMary's 82 OT Conneaut $3, Madison 40 Continenl..<il 60, A)·ersville 4ll OelphUi> Jefferljun 59, Spencerville 53 Ol!lphos St.John 64, Oak Harbor ~3 E. Palestine 85, S. Range 53 E . Cleveland Shaw IM, Ga rfield Hl.\; fH E.a:Jtlake N. 65, Ca ntoo Timktm S8 Elyritl Cath. 75, Holy Name 49 fili rles:s 65, Loudonville 55 F'irehmilii 78, Edison 51 F'on. Recovery 71 , Ohio City 50 Fremont SI.Joseph 69, New Riegel 60 Reed.!ivllle E. 52, Federal Hocking 31 RJd~ewood 54, River View 51 Rocky Rivu ~. Berea 51 S. Central 81, Plymouth 4~ Salem 67. Clay~ont &0 16, Pac k 10, Chapman 4, Pe try 7, Score by quart er s : 12 12 17 16 4 5--66 13 4 6-67 For the record. .. National Baskdb11ll Association Ea11trm Confe~ncr Atlantic Division W Philadelphia Bo:;ton New York W<tshington New Jersey L 33 28 Pet. 6 8 24 13 16 21 12 " Central Division Milwauk ee Indiana 27 21 11 GB .846 .778 31-'l .649 .432 .308 8 16 21 .711 - The Dail y Sentinel 11 .&53 6 9 ChJcatto 18 00 .474 Atlanta Oeveland Oetrvit 17 12 10 21 " 211 .447 10 .308 151!1 .263 17 .541 8'·'l WeskmCooferenct Mldwtll Division Sa n Antonio 25 14 K.ansa:JCily 11 Zl Houston 15 22 Utlih 15 Zl 12 24 & 34 Pacific Divisiuu .12 8 Denver Dallas Phoenix Los An~el es Golden State Portland San Diego Seuttle " 14 18 00 18 00 17 00 00 . 19 .4.2.5 .395 ~- • DMihiS at New Yo.f Milwt~ukec At~nt.lf , lit Washlnl{t un Seattle ill San Antoniu Golden Slil lt~: ift Kart'ia.~ Ciiy Ne" JPI'St.!)' at Chk:a!(O &HI 01e~o Ht Houston Los Angek:s at Utafl lrxliaOit at Denver BO!Itlln at Ftwenb: Phi l atJe lph J~ at Pun l:mtl .. II c, .33:1 .121 00 .800 - .6&0 .526 .487 6 II 12\; .459 13 1"1 .!74 13 Satunlay'sCames Nt!w York 100, K11nsas City 99 Bot>tun 112, Atlanta 101 Washington 115, Houston 97 Chicago 104, . Detroit 97 · San Antonio 142, Utuh 117 Milwaukee 112, 0HIIas 96 Denver 125, Philadelphi!l 121 Phoenix 116, Los Angeles lOB San Dle~j;o 121, Indiana 109 Golden Stute 104, Seattle 9e Sadlly'• Game• Kansas City 102, New Jersey !t9 l.o:J Angeles 122, PbJiadelphia lUi M-.y'aGame Dalla!! at Clenllnd· Detroll at 9 9 1ta . 4~ Wee kend Sporu TransactkiDS BASKETBALL Nalioual8a5ketball Assoc laUon WASHINGTON BULLETS Signed Andre Ml'Carter. gwml. to a !<klay contruct. iUSPSl&>tiD) A DMsloD of Maltlmedia, lac. Publlilhed every afternoon ea:cept Sunday, Monday throush Friday. Ill Court Street, by the Ohio Valley Pub!.l.s.hlng Company ~ Mu!Umedla, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio t5769 , lm-2156. Second claN poogse paid at Pomeroy, OhJo. Member: The A.aCICiated Preu, Inland O.t. \y PrHI AlloclaUon and lbe American Newtpapor Publllhera AIOO<Iation, National Advert{ainll Repreaen,aUve, Landini Alloclatea, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, otilo.41111. P061'MASTER: Send • - IAl Tho O.lly · sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohlo4171t. IS STILL iN .PROGRESS -- .. -- ~)(. PRICEI O.lly ... . ... . . . . ............ ... II Cant& lubocrlbtra not dalrinc w poy lho carrier lillY mnll In a<IVMCt IAl Tilt O.Uy ltnUnel on a 3, I or II monlll bolla. Cndlt !rill bt llvtn carrier och month. Nu oubocriptl11111 by mall parmlttod In towna """"homtcarrtor-llaYIIIHio. . ~. HOMEMADE~ • • D.A. CHOICE BONELESS . CHUCK ROAST LEAN-rt-TENDER CHIPPED CHOPPED HAM CARROTS ..... _, __ ___3 LB. •1oo GOLDEN YELLOW ~ Lb. BOILED HAM 5 69 ··························-•Lb. 1 .lARGE GREEN PEPPERS-_..,_....3FOR $1° ' ....................LB. $269 ~ .'.~ '' "THINK GREEN'' 0 "RADISHES ......... 38 OZ. 1 100 r-FA_R_M--F-RE_S.....,H U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES..~;.~ 1 ONION$. .. _. ,_.~..~:_79~ 69 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ' ~\\1 '\lflAI !i • ·I MHli,fP.t ! [lll!JliHl H \ ~ HEINZ · Jllltelil illfta]:J i.,' " '"POR_ K& BEANS c ' " " '"" '"4 89 ~ one· colli)on pe• l1moto - - , 6·0l Cans LOWEST PRICES EVER! SEE US FOR ! MEIGS .TIRE CENTER. John Fultz, Mgr. . HI-C FRUIT Ail YOUR RV NEEDS. ~ ' . '"2·2101 Next to KrogetS In PometVJ · DRI s PO FOLGERS •,. ' !• ,. • ., COFFEE •• 0 l. igh~cd I), , r !It- II 0 \l e;JI C1i1 Hic-r 0 ~lirr< 1Wtt\ · t' (h t' n 0 ~~~ 1 Yi e Projt'Ctor 0 Oil Burner. \ l"t"r 0 0 0 0 Org;m Peeler Phon ugraph l'h »t<•·enlarger 0 l'h"l" Fhxxl Light' 0 Pl aner 0 Pl ate \\"anner 0 !'unable Heater D Pre>> ure Couker 0 Print llr1 t'r 0 l< aci io ~ 0 li ange 0 Range H.., cl D Rdri g_erel"r 0 Rd. F ree/. er D R o;l~!er 0 R»ti ,,eridh·en 0 RU)! Sh~li11P""''r 0 Sander 0 Sandwich Grill 0 Sauce Pen 0 S.:nmtl 0 Sa11· 0 Se11 in~ \ lac hine 0 Sharpem'\- [J ~h ; t \'l'J' ::J S h ~r t · l 't dl :-- h~ · l D Slid t· l'n•it·cl" r 0 Sn" " HI· "' er 0 Spt·a, r r ' 0 Steril izer 0 Sun lamp 0 s \\·1 mmmg p,,, · Pum p. Heater 0 Tape Rec, rde r 0 Tea Kenl e 0 Time r 0 T1,•lh Bru 3h 0 T,a ; ler 0 Tra; h Cr• mpact"r 0 T\' 1black a.:1cl whitt" • 0 T\" •c.,l»r> 0 T1·pe11Ti1er · 0 \"acuu m Cle<lllt'r 0 \"ap»riztl' ' ' 0 \"ibrat"r 0 0 0 0 0 $ 0 Wok you used to: most folks are. .. So, if you think twice about how and when you use electricity, you can make it ' even more valuable. We have some booklets available with lots of energy sa \·ing ideas. ~~ And they're vours for the ' ~ asking. · · · · . ,.._ At Ohio Power, we want you to get the ·most out of your electric .....---~.service. .We give it our best. . OHIO POWER COMPANY Can /J. 16-oz. I Cans With coupon; TAB· or SILVER FLEECE . I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ' I I \\'afne In •n \\"arming Tra1· I \\.a; hmg \l achine . I \\"a1er Heater · I \\"ater Pipe Heatt•r I \Yater Pump 0 0 \\"ei:'d Cutler • 46-oi. HEINZ ALL GRINDS ou- ~ U.S LB. · ~~~"'M 1v.JJ .I .COCA· COLAs 129 27-oz. .. ..... .... . . .. ... CAMP BELLS Can LIMIT 2 WITH 110.00 PURCHASE TOMATO JUICE •••••••••••••••••· •••••~•·••••••••••••••• () • ........... 46 -oz. ~~~;:,L·-······--··· ..........~~-~ -~-~- $559 Can ..... HEFTY STANDARD TRASH CAN LINERS .............. --···· · · ·· -'~~~· 89' $ 249 DOMINQ MONARCH FRUIT ~OCKTAIL_ . . . . 16 oz. PEACHES.................. PIU.SBUR~ PLUS. R _ CAKE MIXES ...... ~-~~--~~.~-~.69 LIBBY'S ~ KRAFT PHILADElPHIA CREAM CHEESE ... ,........ ~:;: . PUMPKIN--··--·; ... }~--~~.~~ DAIRY VALUES 69c PIZZAMATE .8 oz. $149 PillA. CHEESE • 69~ ~i.:~ · HAMBUR- ~ER~: OR WIENER( . c:1:1,., ....,. _I ; ~-. . 8-ct. KRAFT · PARKAY..~~-~~~.·.~~ ...... ~ .... }~·.. 59e 59e ~ BAKERY BUY CARDINAL .--~ - KRAFT AMERICAN . PIMENTO OR SWISS t PUFFS ' 0 Pkps. . -- ~ · "~ -- .. ~. b PAPER TOWELS .............................. ~~,· 49' . =~~~~NG---···- .. -~..~:.~~.:~. 1 59 2Fggt J SOFT PLY SUGAR.......~!~:.~ ... \ ---------J~------------~----------~------ --- DBEE·f _......- • • .atEESE SALAD • • .atiCKEN SAIJD .... HAM SAlAD. 19 Lb. v ' . ':',-"'"".... . '-'' )' GOODYEAR ROAD KING Surprised~ 81188CRIP'i'ION IIATEII IIAILIIIIICaiPnlll'l Olllo ... Wilt Vlrllola 3Month .......... , . . ... . . . .. . .. 7. 110.10 Six month ... ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .• 117.10 I Y111r •••.• •. .•.••....•.... •.. , .. 111.00 Kalil o.~o aod W•l Vllllala !Monfll . ....... .. .. ...... . .. : .... 111.00 IMooth ... . .... . . . . .... . . .. , .. , . . ..a.oo I Year .. , , . . .. . . ... . , . . ... .. . , . • .00 ' : CABBAGE.~~·. 19t · ,, L--------~-----~--~-----·--~-----------~a Electricity does so many things But chances are you're using m.ore than By Carrier or Motor Route One w,.k . ............. .. ••..• . •.. . 11.00 One Month ... . .... . . . ... . .... . . ~ .. 14.10 one Year ... . ........ ..... .... ~ ... t62.tl SINGLE COPY ~ 19 : SOLID GREEN TIR·E SALE l t'X tt' J'jl,l' :' ptl( around the home, it's easy to forget just how much you count on it. Most likely, you don't have everything · listed above. And just as likely we forgot to mention some things you do have. The point is this: while the cost of electricity has gone up, when you consider all the things it does for you each day, it's still an excellent value. 49< : r-------------------~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------, OUR HUGE ligh t; . t'lc", ' 0 Yard Light , I p,,;i Jiglll . walh ligh11 0 Germicidal Lam p 0 Gras' Clipper> 0 Griddle 0 Hair I l1w r 0 Hair Cui·Jer 0 Hair Clipper> D Hamburger (,,her 0 Heat Lam p 0 Hem !'ad 0 Hedge Trimm er, telt.~ l' t ri c l 0 Hl)t I )ug (olr ke .r 0 F it~~ ,r Pl,li :-ihn 0 H,l l'l;tte 0 F,,d lllende r · 0 Humidifie r 0 f,,,d \li"'r 0 ke Crea i11 \laht•r 0 Fj u1d Pn !Ct':-!'(L 11 0 lee Cru ;h,·r 0 F""d \\"arnwr 0 ke Cuht \lah er 0 F re~ze r LJ ll lum im1ed 0 Fr,·ing l';m H.. u;e :\umber D Gar;1gt' }lour 0 Iron Opener 0 ln lerc»m . 0 General L1gh1 ing 0 )UJce Extractor 0 Outd1H •r 1>er»ra- , 0 Lathe ti,·e Lighting 0 La11·nm1111 er Waugh 2, Webb 26. 12 14 18 G •• < Lb Bag PORK STEAKS LEAN FRESH Redmen lose 83-67 0 Securil y Lighling C !lrill C lhn ch (h·en 0 E~g (,,h t· l D Eler1n c Heali ng • D Elertru>tali c Cleaner D Fan 1 attic 1 0 F;m 1exhau;t 1 0 F;m •circulaling ' [j Fan 1furnil cc· 1 0 Fanlroll a11·;"·1 ::J F i-1!1 1winrl n\\:1 D Fire Sm,he .-\I arm 0 Fire plac·e HANNAN TRACE (67) - Jones H . Trac e MAKING THE STOP - Cowboys corner back Benny BarJes (31) makes the grab on Los Angeles Rams balf back Mll<e Guman ( ft) during action lo their NFL wUd card game lo Dallas Sunday. The Cowboys wool! 34-13. r----------------------------------------, Q 11,.,,1 Bell.(him,·, 2 . SAUERKRAUT..................... ·-···-.·--· ' ~ I li,h" '"'h'"1 LEAN 8< MEATY SNOW FLOSS Have you ever counted' all the ways you count on electricity? · · . Holy Family RESERVED I Pummouth 88, Col. Miffli n 56 Rollcine S. 77, Miller 47 09 OPEN DAILY FROM 8 AM TILL .10 PM QUANTITY RIO Hill!:idale 43, Luc~:~ s 41 Holgate S9, Ht~mle r Henry 55 Holgate 58, Patrick H~nf')l 5a Indlun Valley ti- 70, Dalton 62 Indian Valley N. 70, Dalton 62 Jonathon Alder 61 , C.u nal Wtnch~er 51 Kal!du 73, Allen E. 43 Kens!. on 57, Aurora 53 Kenton Ridge 62, Triad 33 Key!o1one 68, Black River 67 Lakewood St.Edward 57, · Jndiamt , Pa., 46 Liberty Bentun 56, Riverdale 55 Uma Shawnee 62. Bath 51 I.JJTUi CH th . 65, UriUI &I 01' ~n 66, Ironton 56 Looi~ville Aqllinas 66, W. Banch 56 l..ooisvifle M, N'. Canton 52 Mans. Mah:tber 66, Dover 56 Mectw&nics burg 62, W. t.iberty-&lem 46 Medina 70, Strongsville 57 Mentor 79, Kent Roosevelt 59 Mid\'iew 67 , A\' On f4 Middletown Fenwick 89, Summit Coun· 111' Day 78 N. Central 92, Fostoria St.Wendelin 72 N11 poleon 61, l"indbty 4<1 , New Phih1delphia 92, Mans. Madison 71 New London &t, Ashland Crestview 54 Ne w Bremen 68, Minster U New Philadelphia 92, Maru! . Madison 71 Newark Calh. 79, Danville 37 Nurwayne 63, Rittman 5li Nonna.ndy 59, Parma ~ Oa k Hill 63, Vinton County 49 Oxford Talawtinda 63, Badin 61 Painesville Harvey 64, Kirtland 63 OT Perry 60, Fairport Hanling 56 Attleru; 63, JY.ck.son · 58 SALE DATES DECEMBER 29 • JAIUARY 3, 1981 F•IINDUEST SERVICE IN TOWN BIGGEST BAROAINS IN TOWN Coach John .Lawhorn's Rio Gran- nament. Goncord beat Bluffield, 102de College Redmen will take part in 92, for the title. RIO GRANDE (67)- Phelps 1·4Score by quarte r s: their second holiday cage meet in Dorsey 1-5·7; Penrod 7·1-15; Me· 6; Wahama 17 22 9 24- 72 four days tonight by battling TrenDonald 8·2-18 ; Castleman 5·2·12; Walton 9 13 II 19-52 ton , N. J ., in the annual Sl)rine TourJutze 0·0·0; Ha irston 0-0-0;-Burson 2· 0·4; sanks0-1·1; Felske H -2; Acord nament at Marietta College. 0·0·0; Maisch 1-0·2. TOTALS 26-15-67 . This evening's contest will start at TUSCULUM (U)- Snyder 5·2·12 ; 9 o'clock in the Pioneer Fieldhouse. · Adams 8·3·19; McHam 2·0·4; Horne 4-2·10; Dickson 8·9·27; Jones 1-1·3; Saturday, the Redmen were E . Jones 1-0·2; Lyle 0·0-0; Shaw 2·2· defeated 83-117 by Tusculum, Tenn. , 6. TOTALS l1-21·83. Geneva 62, Ashtabub1 Harbor 57 , College in the consolation game ci Halftime score - Tusculum 41 , Guernsey Ca lh. 83, Caldwell 63 Heath 75, Crooksville 46 · the anoual Bluefield Holiday TourRio30 . 20; Jer ry Roush 2·1·5; Jeff Fow ler 5· I , SUPER MARKETS FACIAL ··· TISS 200·CT. WHITE OR ASSORTED 175-CT. PRINTS FROZEN FOOD VALUES . .BANQUET . $ •9 2.. FRIED CHICKEN....... 2 ~:~ lloyd J. Harris 24 oz. :~~~~~~--w.~.1 09 I'IRE IDA HASH BROWNS ...... 79e JENOS PIZZAS Pkg. • 12V.·OZ. CHEESE • 13'h-OZ. SAUSAGE OR • t 3 y,.QZ. PEPPERONI �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .·age-6-The Daily Sentinel Sermonette Good afternoon, dear reader. How has your day gone so far? Excellent, good, fair, poor, bad, very bad, or just terrible? · Then you now are disappointed with a person or an event which ruined your happy mood. Of course, you were happy this morning, weren't you? HI! I 'know some .other people who had a strange day . Let me introduce you to them . But, first let me warn you, we must go back into history - yes, we will take a "space trip" back some 2,000 years ago. Here we are in Judaea. Oh, yes, the country is called J udaea. You never heard of this country ? Is she friendly to the United States' Yes, she is very friendly to all hwnanity. As a matter. of fact, she has a gift for all humanity. But for now, come let me introduce you to some folks. There, see those farm boys, well, they come in to get out of the cold , crisp night air. You see this town is filled to capacity. Some folks are sleeping in the streets. Boy, have they had a bad day! Well , come on meet these people; Mr. and Mrs. America, I want you to meet those three fellas standing in the back of the barn . Yes, they are shy - but more than that, they are still surprised with their long trip, and the cold has gotten their tongues. Now, over here, Mr. and Mrs. America, meet Joseph (oh, my, I am so embarrassed, I fo~got to get your last name) ,. well , with so many folks here, I don't think it matters. Here, over here, meet Mary, yes, the wife of Joseph. They too came in out of the cold. Sure is cold in here. They had a long trip, and times are hard with taxes, high prices and no'¥ this trip. It is not vacation, some governmental hot shot had to have a new counting of the people, (so he can raise taxes). This is the reason for all these peopl e here. They all had a bad day like you. Well, that's the picture - oh - I almost forget in the midst of all this cold weather, and hard times talk, here, over herein this little bed, stoop down , bow down and now, Mr. and Mrs. America, I want to introduce you to JESUS. I know He's only a baby. But something inside tells me we all would do well to become better acquainted with this Baby. His name? Jesus, that is right, J esus. Or if you _please, Messiah, Savior, Lord, manuel, G 0 D! Where can you meet Him? Try your Local Christian Church. Sunday is a good day to find Him home. Sunday at your Local Christian Church. - Bob Robinson, pastor, Middleport Heath United Methodist Church. lin- Sew and So Club meets The Sew and So Club's annual Christmas dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Swain on Saturday, Dec. 20. The dinner was enjoyed by all with grace being offered by Rev. Jim Lusher. Following the dinner the outgoing president, Dana Caldwell. conducted the installation of officers · for the new year. The new officers are: president, Carla Swain: vice president, Doris Fulks (who was absent; Dorothy Beaver stood in for Doris Fulks); secretary, Juanita Ostergren; treasurer, Nancy Lusher: news reporter, Nelda Ca ldwell . Devotions were given by Rev . Jim Lusher. Games were by Dorothy Beaver, Daryle Sheets and Nancy Lusher. Prizes were won by Daryle Sheets, Gilbert and Dana Caldwell and Carla Swain. Door prize was won by Juhl Brumfield. There was a $5 gift exc~ang e . Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Ostergren ,. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Sheets. Dorothy Beaver, Alta Dailey, Juhl Brwnfteld, Nelda Caldwell , Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Caldwell, Ross Fulks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lusher, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Swain. Syracuse church has Yuletide season party The primary, intermediate and teenagers classes . of the Syracuse First Church of God held a Christmas party Friday evening in the social room. Marla Wilson and Ira Van Cooney won the door prizes. A quiz was given on the birth of Jesus with Teresa Van Cooney winning that prize. Ice cream, cake', sandwiches, potato chips, and pop were served to Amber and Melannie Lyons, Wendy and Penny Clark, Ira , Teresa and Angie Van Cooney, Jeanette and Matt Cook, Marla and K1m Wilson, Judy Stout, Joy Clark, Karen Lyons, and Lanny and Jan Jenkins. Unable to attend were Jenny ·Burian, Tony Brow.n and Cassie Nease. SANTA VISITS CHESHffiE-KYGER - Pictured on Santa's lap Is Carole Lee Fitch, fourth grade student of Ms. Roberta Zedpskl. Carole Lee was in "Carol of The Animals." Carole Lee attends Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary School and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fitch of Ch~hlre. Santa gave all the children candy canes following the Christmas program uuder the dlrecllon of Rita Stumpf. Sauls's visit was sponsored by the PTO. Appointed to club • • COLUMBUS - The Ohio Institute of Technology has appointed Craig Swick of Rutland to its President's Club, according to O.I.T. President l:.ichard A. Czerniak .. , Those students who have attained ; a 3.5 or better accumulative grade , point average are eligible for membership in this high -honor ' organization. Craig Swick graduated from Meigs High School in June, 1979 and : is enrolled in the fourth term of , Technician's Program at Ohio Tech.· President Czerniak extended ·his personal congratulations to Robert ' and Betty Swick, his parents, and : also to the guidance personnel, : tea.;hers and staff at Meigs High , School fortheassitance, background • and training which has made · Swick's success possible. TWO WEEKS AWAY It's not even climatological winter yet, but "spring" football training is already only a couple weeks away. ' I OFS observes . Yuletide season rull·Oolor · Past matrons of-Evangeline Chapter 172, Order o£ the Eastern Star, met Friday night at the home d Mrs. Katie Anthony for a holiday diiUJer and party. Mrs. Anthony had the devotions using articles "The Real Meaning of Christmas" and " The Old Country Church", closing with prayer. There was an exchange of gifts and cards were signed for Beatrice Kuhn, Marie Hawkins, Beulah Hayes, Pearl Bunce, and Helen Reynolds. Rosemary Lyons won the ·door prize. Others attending were Virginia Buchanan, Emma K. Clatworthy, Roma Hawkins, Mary Hughes, Kathryn Knight, Dorothy Young, Evelyn Lewis, Grace French. 'There .·...C . ame . Wise Men ' feature of Enterprise _ U M Church fare .. ''. !he Whole family 'I !. II I • A pageant, .!3'here Came Wise Men," was -a feature of the Christ· Eve Program held at the Enterprise tlnited MethO\Iist Church. · Emma Lou Davis was pi&nlst, with Bill r.rane as guitar soloist and Debbie Grueser as choir soloist. There was duet by Becky Cotterill and Debbie Grueser. Roles were taken by Phil Ohlinger, elder wise man; Don HuiUlel, middle wise man; Charles Warth, youthful wise inan; Terry Evans, Herod; Ed 'Sisson, Joseph; Ann Sisson, Mary; Nathaniel Sisson, Baby Jesus ; Brian Will, chief priest; Terry Smith, Herod's Courtier; Delores · Will, Marianne of Magdala; Cordelia Bentz, Janet Simpson ; Candy Brothers, Chris Rouse, women in the Jerusalem .m arket place; David Warth, Danny Hall and Mark Corbitt, attendant~! to the wise men and also shepherdS·; and Donia Crane,_Jo Ellen Crane, and Valerie Simpson, a Unlike Any Other Magazine In America Today ' ECW makes $150 gifts Gifts of $100 to the Meigs Community School for the mentally retarded and$50 to the Meigs County Jaycees for their program of assistance to needy children were made when the Episcopal Church Women met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jean Moore . The 20 members and gue•ts attending enjoyed a Christmas luncheon hosted by Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. Mil<lred Hites and Mrs. Mildred Fowler. Mrs. Moore presented a ceramic angel to each one attending. Plans were made to remember shut-ins of the parish. The program by Mrs. Caryl Cook was entitled "The Anniversary" by Margaret G. Sangster. The Moore home was extensively decorated for the holidays. For children who can't read. For the first timet3 TO GET READY offers a magazln.e section for kids who can't read a whole lot- at least not alone. Now they can with The Pinwheel Papers and Mom, Dad, Grandpa, Grandma, or you, people tney love. It's their special section of their own Sunday newspaper. angels. Making up the choir were Kathy Corbitt, Debbie Grueser, Joyce· Davis, Judy King , Kevin King, Can' dy Brothers, Bill Brothers, Jenny Yiarlh, Darrin Warth, Laura Ohlinger Carol Ohlinger, Wanda Imboden, Becky Cotterill, Artie Hun· nel, Frankie Hunnel, Brian Will, and Ann Sisson. ted "The Lord is Come" with J o;mh! l Simpson, Amy Dawn Rouse, · Heck, Kristin King, Mindy Sp<!nc•er l and Traci easto taking part. Warth and Amy Brothers sang Wish You a Merry Chrlsimas" the children's choir had several selections including "Christmas," "Hear Those Bells" and "0, Chlctst··l mas Tree.'' The service opened with the lighting of the Advent candles by the Rev . and Mrs. James Coi-bitt. Mrs. Bentz, Sunday school superin· tendent, gave the welcome and Josh Heck, Teresa Simpson, Kelly Grueser, and Amity Dixon of the nursery class gave recitations. Recitations by the primary class included "We Love" by Jeremy Heck; "To Him" by Randy Roby;_. "So Happy" by Mandi Sheets; and "Baby Boy" by Jason Hall. The Morning Glories Class presen- Making up the children's chorus were Amy Beth Brothers, Traci Casto, Donai Crane, Jo Ellen Crane, Amity Dixon, Megan Evans, Kelly Grueser, Jason Hall, Eric Heck, Joshua Heck, Kristin King, Erica Robie, Handy Roble, Amy Dawn Rouse, Mandi Sheets, Joanie Simpson, Teresa Simpson, Valerie Simpson, Mindy Spencer, Valarie Van 'Meter, and Amy Lynn Warth. Following the program, there was visit from Santa with treats for the chil<lren. .Donations to·sick child made in lieu of gift exchange by· club It's got puzZles and games and pictures and that's not all. There's a big, illustrated book length story, too. The kind that costs a lot to buy. And it's ~ right inside The Pinwheel Papers. Mrs. Beegle hosts Ruth Circle fare Mrs. Martha Lou Beegle hosted the Christmas meeting of the · Ruth Missionary Circle of the Racine First Baptist Church. The Christmas story from Luke 2 was read by Phyllis Bailey, president, and Nondus Hendricks had the opening prayer. Pll!ns were Jllllde for the January meeting to be held at the home of Marie Walker at which time the group will cut quit pieces and squares. Get-well cards were signed for Dorothy Badgley and Icy Daily. Sympathy card will be sent to Beulah Anderson whQse brother died recently . Each member brought a Christmas reading and these in· eluded, " A Christmas Meditation" by Mary Kay Yost; "Christmas Bell" by Enuna Adams; "Send a Little Bit of Christmas" by Garnet Ervine; "One Solitary Life" by Naomi Stobart; "Guessing .Time" by Oretha Snyder; " We Two Are Bidden" by Nondus Hendricks; " Light a Candle" by Marjorie Grimm; "Christmas I Remem· ber Best" by Mrs. Beegle; "Christmas. is Love" by Mrs. Bailey; "Blindness and Christmas" by Mrs. Walker; "A Pondering Heart" by Doris Hensler; "One Small Child" by Mrs. Gheen. Mrs. Beegle conducted games with Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Grinun and Mrs. Snyder winning prizes. The tray prize was won by Mrs. Grirrun. Members exchanged gifts and Mrs. Hendricks won the prize for having the prettiest package. Each one was given a crocheted cane by Mrs. Hen· dricks, a crocheted star by Mrs. Gheen and a cup of candy by Mrs. Bailey. Mrs. Beegle presented address books to the members. Refreshments in the holiday motif were served by the hostesses. ,· Porn ·., At the annual Christmas potluck Readings at the meeting inclurl~d supper of the' Laurel Cliff Better the Christmas story by Mrs. Fetty; Health Club, members donated "A Star from God" by Mrs. Jean money to' a' nine-year-old cerebral Wright; "Christmas" by Mrs. Polly J)aisy child in lieu of a gift exchjmge. Eichinger; "Touch of the Master's Meeting at the home of Mrs. Mar- • Hand" bY Mrs. Bertha Parker; jorie Fetty; the group also arranged "Christmas Cards," by Mrs. DoiUla to send fruit baskets to Mrs. Nellie Gilmore; "The Gift" by Mrs. Iva Tracy, a resident at the Kimes Con- Powell; and " Christmas Greeting" valescent l;enter in Athens and to by Mrs. Ann Mash. • Mrs. Tina "dcobs. Other readings were " At Home ior • .. •• For young people who can. ·· For young people who can read and are smart and want to know what the real world, their world, is all about, The Now Show 1n 3 TO GET READY. It's current ii.nd·With·it - · for the Now generation. By Polly Cramer • Special correspondent : DEAR POLLY- Do you have any suggesti0f¥1t f9r, . rempvjng , ,water stainS fran wallpaper? - MRS. R.F.J. DEAR MRS. R.F.J. - ' ~pots and stains .lire very hard to remove from nonwashable walipa· per. What;s irl it? A brand new comic strip adventure series, short stories, riddles, poetry, book reviews, photos, facts, ftgures. It~s funny and fun. And inside this Sunday's newspaper. . . For the adults in their lives. • For· grown-ups, parents; grandparents, teachers and friends, who love children and want them to have fun reading a.nd learning, 3 TO GET READY includes Almanac. A section filled with expert advice and information on how adults can relate better to the children in their lives. There are articles on nutrition, reviews ofbooks that chil- . . dren might like to read, consumer tips and much more. It has all kinds of good things for grown-ups to read about · children that will help children to read, too. · Sta;ined wallpaper. Polly . ' If your paper is, washabl,e, water . stains might be removed by applying a thick solution of Fuller's Earth and a dry cleaning solvent to the stained area and jetting it dry overnight.' In the ,momiog gently remove tile:looH powder and- then wipe off ~th a sponge' dampen'ed in · cold water. Ho~fully. lhis will 'help you. - POLLY DEAR ·POLLY - I often make ctocbeted, giftS for friends and relatives and whenever I give such a gift I always ericlose'the oond frbm a skein of yam so that the person will have the proper washing in- · structions. - CINDY DEAR POLLY - I had tried everything .people. told me to keep large ants out of the-house, but'had no luck wrtll I•tried'turpentine. The . • .ants. came in the lower part _of the . ""~"' ' :me. • ' : I'd rather lie 'a veterinarian, and pom,,gthta . in the. .c . .. ' );' '" .'' : long hair would only get In the way •at an animal hospital.. - ·. But if I whack It, Morn wtii have a aeizure. She doesn't know about my ambition. What can I do to show her it'srnylifeandrnyhead,andrdlike some o1 the load off. - RAPUNZEL n <Ace 11, . , , H, · • • • • DEARRAPUNZI!!L:·· • .• TeD hereuctly that-lt'syour life ~ llld ruur held and her ambltlonil : aren't vour drelml (or vice venal. : lt 11, 1 rtpt to cboole your • .._. and the lenath of your hair. Jou've :·HELEN : • ~ • 1 .• . I y I.J . - PORK LOIN LB. December lO, 1!180 GI)J:Ils you used to think were important a re nllt likely to intrigue you as much tills coming year. Your new set:luf \It~ lues, however , wiU offer you greater happine~ and contentment CAPRICORN ID«. Z2·Jau.19 ) Nunnally when SPECIALS~ PER POUND LB. . PORK LOIN LB. CENTER CUT RIB •1 39 RIB END OF FULL ••Y take unwise chances. Rumomce, travel, luck , resource~. possible pitf11.lls and c~reer for the coming month are all discussed in your Astrt)o Gr11ph which OOgins with your birthda y. Mail $1 for each to Astrl.l-Graph, BoJI 489, Radio City Station, N. Y. 10(119. Be sure to specify birth date. AQUARIUS Uu. !8-Feb. 11) Jumping tu con· elusions today or acting impulsively could create unnecessary problems. .usemble all the facts carefully bt.-forc making u final judgment. PISCES I Feb. •Marcb !t) No one will think less of you today ir you admil yoUr limitation!i. They will g~t iniffed al you, huweve ir yuu preterld you can do something which you can't ARIES (March Zl·AprU 191 This CiJUid be one of those day::; when things get a bit out of conh'ol, owing to the heavy dem11nds made on your time and l.lllent. K~p a cool head . PORK LOIN LB. •1 29 PORK CHOPS LB. CHICKEN "BREASTS THIN SLICED CENTER CUT WITH RIBS LB~ •1 29 PORK CHOPS 12 OL SUPERIOR SLICED POLISH shade too Oipp~~ntly . It's a rni.sl.i!ke to take things for granted at this time. SCORPIO (Oct. H-Nov. 2ZJ Nonnally you're quite peo:eptive and intuitive, but today your hunches could feed you wrong signals. Rely more upon your logic than lhat Smilll, inner VO[('e. !1-~ . SLICED, BOILED SAUSAGE *1 09 LB. HAM BACON WHOLE BREAD CHICKEN LEGS LB. FASvCHEK 8 PAK 2/89~ BUNS 89~ SUNBEAM CINNAMON ROLLS 89~ Q;I{~!IWIFJj TAURUS I April !t-May %8) Be wary of at· tempting to take 1}0 more than you can handle in areas where you lack the skill or expertise. Be · practical as well as productive. GEMINI f May Zl-Juat ztl This is mlt a guod day tu gamble ltD lhi~s over which you have small control. Others may lack your capabilities and cause you complications. CANCER IJ\lDe !1-July %!) Avoid discussing topics at dinner this enning which could create di ssens~on in lhe ramily. It's not likely everyone's views will be in hannony. LEO ~J•Iy tl-Aug. 2%) Be very careful h~a y Mt to lake more credit fur something than you a re entitled to, Patting yourself on the buck al another's expen:se t'Otdd cause a rift. VIRGO (Aug. !3-Sept. !!) Los.ses could occur today U yuu maRllge yuuur re.suurces carelessly ur too extravaganUy. Think !n ~e nns of what you eanSllve, rather than of wllat youcan spend. LIBRA (Sept. !3-0c:t. Zl) There is a possibility today that you could treat serious matters a PORK CHOPS .LB. '1 69 CENTER CUT LOIN you set out to do something your meti'nxL'i are l:iith'jlfjcti¢ijr-.xt 'c •utluua, but ~y')uu be tempt~ fo throw caution to tfle W:lnilii and PORK CHOP •·125 LOIN END OF FULL ASTRO GRAPH SAGITTARIUS INov. !Rapunzel '.grows weary · of her crowning.glory BY HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL S~iltl corretpoodents DEAR HElEN AND SUE : n Due to my mother, lily hair has never been cut. It hangs to my ' ;knees, and the kids call me Rap~ ; zel. You can Imagine how hard it is •to wash and work with. : Sure, l;gel atares. Mom says it's : my crownlllll 41ory~o'and I'll llave : more chahce ol bec\\mlrlg a. m""el · : with som.it.t;.o WJJ.I!IUIII going for WE WILl BE CLOSED AT 5 P.M. NEW YEAR'S EVE AND ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S, RESUMING REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS JAN. 2nd. CABBAGE 3 LBS. 10 LB. MAINE Yellow Onions POTATOES . 79~ ., •• I I I VALLEY BELL 2% MILK VALLEY BELL MARGARINE DIP *1 19 GAL 9e 59~ LB. 21) Because of your easygoing, generous nature, friends hold you in high esteem. H!YWever, someone with ulh:rior moUves rnay try louse you today. Helen Help Us All three sections in a sparkling, all-new Sunday magazine. And it's called 3 TO GET READY. ·Bet you can't guess why. 122SQUAREMILES The , Mediterrauean island of Malta, an independent republic.since 1974, has an area of 122 square miles ahd a population of some 316.000. window frames. I used a cotton swab that had been dipped in turpentine and drew a semi-eircle on the cabitieh .top.. to keep ' them' from. , crawling over to my work area. I also "painted" the wood frame where there was a crack I could work it into.- MRS. T. DEAR REApERS - Recently I had a horde of tiny ants no bigger than a pin head come up a bathroom drain. Nothing would stop them until I put several tablespoons of ground cloves on a piece of waxed pape,r and placed this near their entry. In a very short time they all disappeared. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I feel guilty that I have not written sooner to pass on my way of removing odors from plastic containers. I just fill any such container wi'. clean soapy ·dishwater and add a little, liquid bleach. In a few hours the odor is gone and the containers can be washed ahd dried. Pour a little in the lids, too. · Also, I paint oleo containers and use them as drip saucers under plan· ts.-!EONE Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in.care of this newspaper. . Open M-F 9 til 7; Sat. 9 til 8 5TH & PEARL, RACINE, OH. SPECIALS DEC. 29 TO JAN .. 3 PORK LOIN Christmas" by Mrs. Ruby Frick; 1 ' Sing a Song, Santa Claus" by Mrs.· Parker; " Happy Christian" by Mrs. Della Curtis. Mrs. Eichinger had prayer. .• Garnes were played with prizes going to Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Frick, Mrs . . Eichinger, and Mrs. Donna Gilmore. Mrs. Wright won the door prize, and the table grace was given by ,Mrs. Gilmore. Polly's Pointers We lleMrve Umlt Ouflntltles Shrinettes make bum donations Donations to the Burns Hospital and the Crippled Children's Hospital were made in lieu o1 a gift exchange . at the annual holiday Jll!rly of the Twin City Shrlnettes. RAPUNZEL: Members and guests enjoyed a And if your mother doesn't un- dinner at' the Meigs IIUJ before going derstand this, she needs a crash to the home of Mrs. Jean Moore in course in Jetting go. Speak up! Middleport for a j)arty. At the dinSUE ner, Thomas Bowen had grace. The Moore home was extensively decorated for the season. There was ,OEARHEIENANDSUE: . group singing of carola and readings · I've heard so many COuples lately given by Mrs. Lillian Moore, Mrs. say they an! trying, but can't have a Gertrude MltQhell, lind Mrs. Edna baby. Do you suppo~e Infertility Is on Slusher. Mrs. Moore gave each the rise because of Iii the chemicall member and guest a ceramic angel. and impurities we breathe or are ex· The door prize donated by Mrs. jllllled to'! Or maybe these ceapJes,' Slusher was won by Mrs. Mary Bowen. being of thalqe group; took IUepl · Ouiatmu cookies and punch were drugs that are making them llterile? aerved by the ho8tell from a l!lble ·-11UNKER decorated with poiDieUI8 and red tapeni in angel replica canine . DEAR'ftiiNKER: , holders. Who knoll'l? But you ve railed ' Attending were Mary and~· • .queatlon tlllt espertulltMIId 1'1111111'a-, Lillian and FerrAIIII moore, , ch..,..JJEt..IHANDSUB ""· ,, ·'Lon and D. A. Byers, Mary and Phil (GOT A PROBLEM? Or asubjeclt Baldwin, Edna and Arthur Slusher, for ~on, ~-tlon ltyle? Cora Beegle, Shirley Beegle, GerQlrect )'0111' q...U.. to either Sue trude Mltche11 Beullh Ewing, Ernui 1 o~er Helen Bottel - ~ botll. If you Yobo, Kay Logan, Barbara and want a combination mother· Dllde Dugan, Jean Moore r.nd daughter t111awer - In care of this Kathryn Hysell. newspaper . SAVE ON THESE DEL HAVEN NO. 303 CANS ALL 3FOR •1.00 GREEN BEANS - CORN - KIDNEY BEANS - APPLESAUCE SAUERKRAUT - BEET FAMILY SIZE ~CHEER 7% OZ. KRAFT MflMONI & atEESE oz. CRISCO 38 OIL '5 49 5 LB. BAG HUDSON CREAM 3/'1 00 FLOUR 16 OZ. SWEET BRIER 18 oz. Q)RN 12 CT. TODDLER SIZE RAKES �December 29, 1~0. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio r'age-8-The Daily Sentinel ' ' . Television YeAI-I-BUT I GUESS MY COAT WASN'T • • VIewmg .. DEC. 211, 11180 EVENING Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words . · I..........0- !·- ···-·-J. . .. . . 0..: ... (1) 8 CIJ 0CIJ@i ij}iQj NEWS 6:00 'flJ11JN} fii}'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAifE J.9 ~~ * byHenriArnoldandBobLee ~ (]) !IAINBOW FACTORY · (]) MOVIE ·(ADVENTURE) •• " Force Of One" 1979 (l) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS ABC NEWS STUDIO SEE OVER EASY Guesl: Ac. emy LELOH CIJ WHAI KIND OF Fii:ECEPTION DID 'THE A IR' CONDIIIONING 5AL.ESMAN MEEI WIIH WHEN HE CAL.L;.c!/ ON 'THE ESKIM05? ~ Award -winning costume designer EdlthHead .Hoate:HughDownaand Frank Blair. (Closed-Captioned ; SHUCK?! NO SIONSE GETTIN' PERSONALLY HET UPA60UT VERMIN LIKE THESE MAFIA PUNI<Si ' U.S.A.) mil CD NBC NEWS (])THE DOOR (l) BOB NEWHART SHOW I]) FACE THE MUSIC IIICIJ®I CBS NEWS CIJ WILD WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS (llJ HISTORY OF SPACE FLIGHT ~GI ABC NEWS 8:58 (]) NEWS UPDATE 7:00 PM MAGAZINE (]) NORMAN VINCENT PEALE (]) STEPPING OUT: THE DEBOLTS GROW UP HBO pre· 8:30 me ser'lls an exclusive holiday special tha t celebrates the life, spirit and never-ending achievements of the physlca lly -handicppped DeBolt children. ALL IN THE FAMILY ~GI FAMILY FEUD NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD G CIJ TICTACDOUGH CIJ illJ MACNEIL-LEHRER REPORT ®)NEWS 7:30 BULLSEYE (]) WORDS OF HOPE CIJ SANFORD AND SON DCIJ JOKER 'S WILD ®) HOLLYWOOD SQUARES illJ DICK CAVETT SHOW lit FACE THE MUSIC 7:58 NEWS UPDATE · 8:00 IICil UTTLE HOUSE ON THE Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer. as sug gested by the above ~artoon . Answer here: A I Salurday·s rI XI I I ) r I I ] (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : FINAL .JERKY OARING FABRI C Answer: A sound sometimes heard - as 1n a p nson- , .. CLINK .. Jumble Book No. IS; contain ing 110 puzzles, is available lor $1.75 postpaid from Jumble, cJo this newspaper, Box 34, NOIWood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, address, zip code and make checks payable to Newspaperbooks. ~ me ~ BRIDGE Touchy slam handled well ffi NORTH (]) ROCK CHURCH (]) MOVIE -(DRAMA) " "Board· wal~" 11179 (l) MOVIE ·(DRAMA) ••• Yo "ThreeFaceaOfEve"1957 (])1!218 THAT'SINCREDIBLE An CAN'T HAVE THAT! exciting Air F or ce resc ue demon· stration by heroes of the MGM Grand Hotel disaster, a housewife who mysteriouslY takes musical dictation from the ghosts of Chop in and Beethoven, a daredevil d og who soars-.through the skieallke a bird, and a demonstrat ion of the power of the mind to move physical objects. (60 mins .) CJCIJ®I FLO Les t~eplanopleyer saves Farley from choking, but when Flo tries to make him a town h8ro , he disappears and eVeryone wonders what sort of mysterious !!!gil iva he might be. (Rep~at) : ALLEYOOP WE JUST GOTTA WANGLE UG A TICKET BACK TO PREHISlORIC LAND MOO, BILLY BOY! , ~ambrl~e ; ~~· ' :. . ~ SOLTI CONDUCTS Sir Georg e ~ Solti and the Chicago Symphony perf orm Mende lssohn's 'Sy mphony No. 5 in A minor' and Anton Bruckner's 'Symphony No. 6 in A major' . (90 mina .) · (fi) NA.IURAL BLUI!GRASS 8 :30 D(J)MJLADIES'MANAianisllvid when he a cc identally finds out Susan is making $3,000 more th an he is for doing the sa me staff writ ing . ffi b. (Repeat) NEWS UPDATE 9:00 I ICil MONDAYNIGHTATTHE MOVIES 'Flaming o Road' 1980 Cambridge Stars: Kevin McCa rth y, Barbara Rusl'1 . ~ "..J :::; JOO's ·""'"'"""' Pittsburgh va South Carolina fr om Jacksonville, Florida. Q I])IJID M.A.S.H. The 1951 New Year's celebration kicks ott another 12 months of simple joy s and nagging hardships for the men and women of the "077th . Cambridge )-=; ------ · - (]) 700CLUB (])1!218 THE GATOR BOWL ABC Sports will provide live coverage Of M4 name is Pert! I am loo~inq for a Li ll ian Skinner! , vr.;n:J<. ~ ~ 9 ~ ~ 9 ~ (llJ OPENING NIGHT: MAKING OF AN OPERA This documenta ry· reveals a little of what goes on bel ore the curtain goes up tor the San Fransc lsoOpera 's production of ' La Giaconda '. (60 mine.) Ill CIJ ®I 9:30 HOUSE CALLS Dr. Mi· chae lti discOvers that ha is one of Ann 's landlords, and he is turning apart.ment into a her co ndominium. : ' WINNIE • (]) LEXD: ALEXANDER TOR· ADZE , PIANIST This program lea· tures Russian piani s t Alexander Toradze performing Stravinsky's 'Three Movements from MOM'E> PR013Al3LY R16HT . · THERE'S PROBABLY A IJOZI:N .51bRY IDEAS /ZIB!iT HERE UNDER 0H ,YE5 !TWAS NICE HAVING EVEINONE HOME AGAIN! :5 Petrouchka' . 10:00 (!) MOVIE ·(HORROR) " \; 11 1HI5 ·/ZOOF! nmT"T'&~ work day piles up pressure on an overworked Lou as he trieste han· die era nk c a lis, Iibel problems end a feuding staff. (80 mins.) CIJ 1 rng tar STALKING IMMORTALITY This documentary dea ls with the current approaches being em· played in the investigation of the physiology of the agmg proc ess and with the future poaalbllit les of extending the hurrian lifespan . (60 mine.) "•,. Only Amltyvllle Horror" 1979 I]) TBS EVENING NEWS OCIJ®I LOU GRANT A typical .,•. Only 4 mg tar 10:28 10:30 ,. ~ ~ , BARNEY 10:58 ~~- :.~5~N~IF~-9SNMI;F~--~~~~ 11:00 : I RECKON PAW FORGOT MY BIRTHDAY 11:28 AG'IN 11:30 NEWS NEWS UPDATE RISE AND BE HEALED OPEN MIND NEWSJ,IPDATE •rneCIJ®I NEWS FESTIVAL OF PRAISE NIGHT GALLERY MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING RCUS DICKCAVETTSHOW NEWS UPDATE • Cl) THE TONIGHT SHOW I 'The Beat of Carson' Guests: Anth · ony Newley, Shelley Winters . epeat; 60 mine.) ~ ROSS BAGLEY SHOW MOVIE -(DRAMA) •• \lo "A Boy Ten Feet Tail" 1185 .CIJ CBS LATE MOVIE 'QUINCY M.E.: Holding Pattern ' Stare: Jack Klugman , Garry Walberg. Terrorlata holding passengers hostage on a hlghja~ked plane rei•••• the body or someone who haa died on the diverted jet. When Quincy tellt them that everybody aboard has beenexpoeed to 1 deadly vi rut, the terror leta rEiluae to believe him. IZ-?9 IF Warnin g: The Surgeon General Has Determi'ne'd That Cigarette Smok ing Is Dangerous to Your Health. + AK 1072 WEST EAST • J 10 8 .QJ 9 3 +K9 502 • 52 • 8 75 2 +s 5 .Q 943 •s SOUTH + A6 • At0 864 • A Q 10 3 . J6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wes t Nor'b East Pass Pass 2+ 4+ Pass Pass Pass Pass s• Pass I.2. South 4+ Pass Opening lead:•J liJ GREAT PERFORMANCES: 8:58 .3: mends on our way to six. + KJ 94 agrees to coach the Walnut Gro't'e N"· NAME"' 5URE~ EVERYBODY'S Ell. .. gouHD5 OF HI ~ ·· B\5 \HDU5TRIALI5T•. FAMILIAR - OHE OF TilE HEAVYWEI5HT5 \H THE EFFORT 1V 6ET TH\5 COUNTRY MOIJ\H6 A6~N ! 12-29·80 + Q7 .K 7 PRAIRIE A former football star team, but his tyrannical demands threaten the spirit and health of the you'n~;~sters on the squad . {Repeaat; 60 mins.) (Closed · Captioned; U.S.A.) Alan: "Here's one played by my partner, Peter Weichsel , in an early match . My only part was to JUmp twice india· I READ ONE PA6E A MARCIE./LL 6E DONE AV6US 1 TweNT'? THIRD ifOU'RE FUN TO BE AROVN~ MARCIE (Ropoal) 'THE NEW AVENGERS: Three Handed Game' Stars: Pa. trick Macnee, Joanna Lum~y . C1J ABC CAPTIONED NI!WS tliJMOVIE-(DRAMAI•••y, " Euy ".111811 I · NEWS 12:00 rRMOVIE-(COMEDY) 11:45 ,, ' Oswald : "Another year is drawing to its close. Why don't you give us your favorite ha nd of the year? Preferably one from your Spingold Cup win this summer.' ABC INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE " SN I ~HMVJrtt by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Russian city ACROSS 44 Rooney I Spanish film role museum 45 Game reserve 1~1*1~ 6 Wild guess 46 Willing 10 Man with DOWN th e goods I Churctunan II City in Italia 2 Title for a 12 Took up committee Yesterday's 1\oswer quarters senator 10 Nonsense 32 Tonsorial 13 .Russian Likely 16 Insect leather 3 man's name Bambi. e.g. 19 Beer 33 Headdress 4 14 Breed 5 Confer holy . 21 Stage business ~7 Musical 15 Tease 25 Cravings passage orders upon 17 " ... day 27 Dancer 40 Kind daily bread" 6 - Lanka 7-Effectively Powell of leather 18 Lower, as the 8 Manon's love 28 Muffle 42 Drinking t opsail 30 Giggle vessel .9 Vermont city 20 Indian city 22 Lab lamp 23 Moor grass 24 Tall 26 Put on 11-track 29 Run into 31 Missouri symbol 32 Shandy's creator 34 Field 35 Comedian Conway 36 Dry :18 Footprint 39 " Sticks and Bones'' playwright 41 Rib-tickler DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another . In litis sample A is used for the lhree L's, X for th e two O's, etc . Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinls. Each day the code lel iers are different. CRYPTOQUOTES . QG BWXWTHW BTMVQ I G0 F KBWJWPQ JKTBTQ , TP WHWP QG PGPW QVW c \1 w p MTHW TP ' BWQOBP, 00 TJ QG MTHW GPW % "W.W. And Thl Dblll Donee KlfiOI" 1t74 12:15 CIJ 1!21 • · NIGHTLINE By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Peter really had to play the slam well ." Oswald: .. The spade lead really made thin~s to ugh for him after dummy s queen was covered by East's king and topped by his ace. There must be a dozen ways to plan the play and all seem to have some merit." Alan: "Peter is a rather slow player, but he outd id himself by thinking for five minutes before leading to trick two . From then·on things went fast. Six of clubs to dummy's king. Ace of clubs. Club ruffed by ace of trumps. Heart to the king. Club r uffed by queen of trumps. Ten of trumps: three to dummy's nine. Cas h king and jack to pull trumps. Dummy's last club was now good and the ace of hearts was the twelfth trick." Oswald: "Peter's p1ay had guarded against the 4·1 trump break and was a sure thing as long as the second club was not ruffed ." Alan: "They bid si> •t the other table and managed to go down two." NEWS T p BWQOBP . - RWTMV VOPQ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TOIL IS THE WT OF ALL AND BITIER WOE THE FATE OF MANY.-HOMER ' �.,.,ge-10 December 29, 1980 , Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Daily sentinel Ohio 3 U.S. farmers enjoy great export year • 3 Announcements . 1 PAY highest prices possible for gold and sliver coins, rings, jeyvelry, etc . ., buyers of U.S. agricultural products, the latest report listed these countries in order of their approximate dollar value of purchases in 1979-80 (all but the Soviet Union and United Kingdom showed increases from the previous year ): J apan , $5.78 billion, an increase of 13 percent from 1978-30 ; Netherlands, including transshipments to othe•· countries, $3.52 billion, 40 percent; Mexico, $2.01 billion, 106 percent ; China, $1.96 billion, 113 percent; West Gennany, $1.67 billion, 33 percent ; Canada , $1.63 billion, 7 percent : South Korea, $1.62 billion, 17 percent ; Spain, $1.46 billion, 49 percent : Soviet Union, $1.46 billion, down 33 percent; Italy, $1.33 billion, 32 percent : Taiwan, $1.11 billion, 14 per~ent; and United Kingdom, $1.06 billion, down2 percent . WASHINGTON (AP) - ProductiOn of major fre sh market vegetables and melons dropped about I percent this year, but higher prices more than made up the differe nce fu r produc ers , the Agncullure Department says. Total output of 22 major vege ta bles and melon s wa s estimated at 262.9 milhon hundredweight, down from 266.6 mill ion in 1979, the department said in a yea r-end report. But total value, at nearly $3.1 bdlion, rose 7 percent from $2.9 btl lion in 1979, it said. As usual , California led with more than 45 percent of this year' s tota l ', -.• '"., production, followed by these leading producers of fresh market vegetables and melons: Florida , 16.5 percent; Texas, 8.1 percent; New York, 4.6 percent, and Arizona. 4.3 percent. Lettuce was the leading item in terms of dollat value to produ~ers, estimated at more than $562.9 million in 198(). Tmnatoes were close , behind at $532.1 million. And onions were a distant third at $295.8 million. President won't curtail activity WASHINGTON !AP I- President Carter is " still prett y · uncomfortable" because of a broken collarbone suffered in a weekend ski ing accident, but he does not pla n to curtai l his aelivit1es greatly, the White House says . Spokeswoman Kate King, say1ng the 56-year-old president was "not out of cmrunission," noted that Ca rter met Sunday with three Algerian diplomats at the pres idential retreat at Camp David, Md .. to discuss the hostages in Iran. Carter's left collarbone was broken Saturday when he fell after one of his skis hit a roCk along a slope on a nature trail at the Camp David compound . About three inches of snow was on the ground . He was flown to the Bethesda Naval Hospita l outside Washington for X-rays and treatment and then returned to Camp Da vid. Ca rte•· spokesman Rex Granwn sai d at the tune th;ll the president was given medicatiOn for pain and fitted with a " fig ure-e ight' ' harness to hold his shoulders in place. He is expected to wear the harness for six to eight weeks. Granwn quoted the president's physieian. Rea r AdJn . William l.ukash, as saying Saturday that Carter was in · ·considerable pai n.'' I.ukash was skiing with Carter when the accident happened, Granum sa id. Also with Carter were his wife. Rosalynn. Marine aide John Kline a nd two Secret Service agents, Granum said . Lukash put Carter's arm in a sling and munobilized his shoulder before WINNER - Mildred Caldwell, Reedsville, was the winner of a $500 diamond ring from a Christmas promotion at Clark's J ewelry Store in Pomeroy. Pictured presenting the ring to Mildred Caldwell is Joe Clark, owner of the store. No purchase was required for registration for the ring. '· - 111 fiJ WI • • • ., EXTERIOR COMPLETED - With the exception of the entrance way, the exterior of the new Bradford Church 'of Christ has been com· pit·ted. The electrical work inside has been completed and work on the Interior plasterboard wills !art within a few day•. The church, built entirely by volunteer workers from the congregation, will be finished In the spring. Groundbreaklng cerc moui~s wt•r• h•·lclla~ t Aprll. A N.ffi' CI..ASS!FtCATION IN I?EAI- EST'ATE . ... , 1972 Champion, 12 x 60, two l:t----------r--~,..,..,.,....,..,.. bedrpoms, new carpet. 1976 Cameron, 12 x 60. two bedrooms, all electric. 1971 Skyline , 12sx 6), two noon. 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new Every Sunday starting at Proceeds being donated to · the Boy Scout Troop 249. 12 gauge factory carpet . FAYE 'S Gift Shop in Mid· dleport will be open from 12·5 until Christmas. Heating Fuel, 1 & 2 Exce ls ior Oil Company. Phone 1-614-992·2205. nice or Write Dally Sentinel Classified Dept. 111 Court St_, Pomeroy, 0., 45769 3 41-HDUIIIforRtnl . u-Moblle Homes . tor fltftt )-Announctmtn'f 4-GI..,ttway 5- Ho~ppyAdl ~Wanted to Buy. 17-W•nttd to Rent ...._£qul,ment for Rent . •MERCHANDISE JI-H~KJietlold GOOCII 12-Siho~alecll'•nted 13-lnsuranct 14- I!IUIInns Trillning .•• FARM SUPPLIES &LIVESTOCK ts-SchOOIIInstruclion tfRadio, TV I Cl AtiN If 11-Wtnltd To Del ~W•nftld • FINANCIAt- 65--Sttd& Ftrtlrtz.er ~3-Professional Services •TRANSPORTATION 71---AUh»a tor S.lt • REAL ESTATE 7l-Vent&4 W.D. Jt- Homtl tor S.le~ J2-Moltilt+tomtl 7._Mot...c:yc:IH nAutoft'trfl tor Sollllt1 ll-Firmt tor 5tlt 24-luslntu lvlldlnt• Apple Grove ·News Notes c ::: :::~.!!:tedloBiii:::: :::: ' WANTED TO BUY : GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING · COINS, RINGS,JEWELR · Y. MISC. ITEMS. AB · SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTEO . ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP ,- MIDDLEPORT, OH10992·3476. 6J-Livetto4:k 64- H•y I Qreln 1 i ... Opportunity 22-Money to Loan the American hostages In Iran. The tree expresses the wish for all the captives to return home soon and safely. to luy · n-Tructcs 1c1r " ' ' ausinen & AcCtiiOrltl 17- Auk:l Re..-lr U - Lott & Acrnte 36--R.. l Esttte Wlnfecl Want-Ad Advertising Deadlines 1. ow •: . •. . ( E•c•vttlnt silver. Call J .' A. Wamsley, 742·2331. Treasure CHest Coin Shop, Athens,OH. 592- RtfrlttratiM 15-0tneral Hlbllnt 6462 . 'N-M,H. Rep.~lr 17--UphOittery Wanted to Buy : class rings, wedding bands, anything stamped, 10K, 14K, or 18K Rates and Other Information · ... gold. Silver coins, pocket watches. Call Joe Clark at 15 Words or Undtr , Ctih 1.00 Chartt ....'·".... ..... ldlys ldlys ldtys . us 2. U :u s Each word ov ~r the !"i'!im~rn u .wtr,ds is ,4 cents per word per dtv. other thtn consecutive Hys will bt char-"'' tttt I d1y Adtn~nnlnt rift. . In memory , Clrd ot Ttltnk\ and OBituary: 1 eents prtr wora, u.• minimum . c ..h In advanc•. · order . u Cttlt ch•ret for Sentinel. .en urrvlng Box Nwmbtr In c•r• 992·2054 at Clark's Jewelry S1ore, Pomeroy, Ohio45769 USED FURNITURE . Gold & silver, class rings, pocket watches, chains, diamonds· & sO On. · Copper brass and batteries~ antique items. also do appraisals, com· plete auctioneer service. Over 30 years experience In business. Will buy com· Mobilt W.omt tilts and Y:trd sties trt•ccePtecl only with cash wUh plete estates ; Middleport. of Tht ~---------. --~~--~-~ ~----~~----~~---------· Oh. 992·6370 , fireplace , woodburner, total electric. carpeted, 2 car garage, basement, 10x27 sundeck. ' First house NICE two bedroom Country home. Vinyl sid ing, full basement. $13,900.00. 949· 2801. No sunday calls. NICE TWO bedroom house w ith three car garage in Racine. $33,00.00. 949·2801 . No Sunday calls. · carpet . Vinyl siding. Low utilities. On· ly 538,000.00. 2 ACRES With 1979 Windsor home. The fur · nlshed home has mi cro· wave and central stereo. Nice building and orchar d. Sells for $29,500.00. INVESTMENT lovely homes on 992-7544 -VA loans no money down Federal Housing - l% on $25,000 S% on balance. Conventional Loans- 5% 2 10 $87.500.00 tor all of down Call for Information I 1 only Furnished apartments, 992· new or · repair gutters 10% inter est! ! Large home In Mid· dleport with lots of possibilities. Sells tor $29,000 .00 with only 10% down . · ts. Phone 992·5434. cisterns, garage and barn. Some woods and spring fed pastures. Asking $20,000.00. 188 ACRES Old house , 2 old barns, and woods. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-JI71 Housing Headquarters 2566 t~~~~.~~l J3 _ ,216 E. Second Street Phone 1-( 614 )-992-3325 NEW - On the river, 2 bedrooms, . bath, open .cathedra! ceiling , carpeting, storage and natural outside wood finish. NEW LISTING - Houses tor Rent - - ------- ---· 41 TWO BEDROOM on· furnished house. al so two bedroom furnished & one bedroorp furnished apart· ments. Call after 6 p.m. 992·2288. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent - - - · -- -------10 x 55 two bedroom mobile home 5858. near Racine . 992· F IJ acre trailer lot with sep · tic tank, drilleq well , Ohio Power on Rt. 124 near the coal mine. Only $6,500 . LARGE - Country home of 10 rooms that a fami ly ought to enjoy . 3 acres of land for pleasure, family room, Two bedroom mobile home at Brown's Trailer Park. 992·3324. cleaning and painting ~ A11 work guaranteed. Unfu rn ished one bedroom apartment for rent. Ren· ters assistance available for senior citizens. contact Village Manor Apartments .,. cash rates Culottes, Yes! Printed Pattern \ .,. 3.==== Town - celled? Lost ' IN canyour operator' s license? Phone 992·2143. 18 Wanted to Do ------- --- 22.===== 23. 24._ _ _ _ __ Furnace repairs, electrical work, plumbing, mobile home or residence. 992· 25 . ~....,.---:--- 5858.classlfled ads THAW ING Water lines, replace damaged copper : 26.- -_ -_ -_ _..;......;. _ I '· ---~­ 27. b u 1.--------'-- 28. _ _ _...__ __ General plumbing. 667·6139 or667·6150. ,Irt'" 4. ·5. _ _ _ _ _ __ 1' :·-,.----.....,--- l- 10:_ _ _ _ __ 11. _ _ _ _ __ 12. 13.===~= 14.- - - - - 15.- - - - - - tubing plastic lines. 29.-----30.-----31 . _ _ _ _ __ 32.:-:======= 33.:.. 34. _ _ _ _ _ __ 35. _ _ _ _ __ ' Mall Thlt coupon with Remittance The Dally Sentinel BOK 729 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ~--------------------·--· --------~ - 10 ROOM brick, 3 baths, 1'1• acre; 6 rooms, 2 baths, 1 1!:~ . Trailer lot for sale, $5,000. Modular hOme lot on Route 7, three bedroom farm/IOIIH located on Route 7. 992-2571 . Rt. 3, Box 54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-843-2591 6·15-tfc ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE I - Auto and Truck Repair -Transmission Repair I I. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M. 992-5682 10·7·tfc 45 Rooms - - -Furnished --------- - Sleeping room s or will room & board Senior Citizens. 949-2591 . Installed to Pomero)l . Large lots. Call Good selection roll end remnants $3.99 up 992·7479 . in downtown watch dogs. Phone 247· Offi ce space on Syc amore 2161 . Street in downtown Pomeroy. All utilities paid . 57- - - - Musical Instruments $125.00a month. 992·2259.. WILl do handyman work in your home . Furniture r epa ir in my shop . J 1m Bentz, 4th St ., Syracuse. -- ~---- ------ - ~'!!iS~!_ & L 1Y£SJ:1Kk_--= _=_"!a~te~.)~~uY == CHIP WOOD. Poles ma x. ~ _____ ______ _ 54 -- Misc . Merchanise Traespertatjon - - ~---~--- - Firewood for sale, Mixed types of wood. $35.00 per pick-up load. Delivered, will stack for Senior Citizens. 843 - ~951 or 843- FIREWOOD S35. a truck 843·4831 or 843·4734. Now At Pomeroy landmark baths on approx. 15 needs some 1!/0rk. $19,500.00. MIDDLEPORT A cozy 2 bedroom house, close to shopping. Half basement, nice front porch. :Jusl$16,700.00. BUILDING SITE - Ap· prox . 1 acre in Chester. site . 3 on 100'•100' lot. House recently Insu lated . Washer and dry~r . Storage building . $26,900.00. REALTOR Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 ASSOCIATES Jean Trussell 949·266q Usecl XLU Chilin S.w used l:l" s.aw Ease ol pants, flatlery of a ski•ti Culotles "e llie newest. l11elrest lashron now. Sew them casual in colton , dressr in crepe lor very little money, lime' P11nted PaNern 4505: Misses Waist S12es 23, 24 , 25, 16\1, 18, 30, 32. 34. Size 26\1 lakes 2 518 yards 54-inc" fab1ic. $1,75 for NCh polltm. Add 50C 11r uch Plftllll tor fim-dass 111111111 11141 hllldUn1. Sood to: .... UaoM ,...... Dept. 1 'l l The Daily Sentinel· Z4J Will 17 ~1 -lllw Ytlt. NY 11011. P!lttt l'lAIIL aDDlES$, DP, SIZE, 1141 sm.l IIIIIIIU. Wily put up with hitlii Piices'"' dollars, 1et better q111Jity' Send for our NEW FALL·WINTER PAT1ERN CATALOG. 94 patterns, Free Pattern Coopon (worth SW). CitatO&. Sl.OO. 133-F_... 111111t Qlltlad1.75 IJO.Suulu•SU.li-H~$1 .75 ~~~YII!IIIIn . ,l.75 m.._.. ·• lliiiiiii. . . 1.75 74- --Motorc;cies-------- ----- 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 motorcycle. col or blue. _E~Cii~a~ng___ J & F BACKHOE SER· V I CE liscensed & bonded, septi c tank i nstallation , water & gas lines. E)(· cavating work & transit layout . 992·7201. Electrical 84 __ ~ ~e..!_r~_!r_!t~!!. __ _ S EWING MACHINE Repairs, makes1 Fabric service, 992·2284 . Shop , all The Pomeroy : and Ser v ice. We sharpen Scissors . ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toaster s, i ro ns, all small appliances . Lawn mower. Ga r age on Route 7, 985- 3825. AP PLI ANCE SERVICE : all makes washer, dryers. ran ges, dishwashers, ---- !!'lP.!:_O~~~!!!S_ -GENE ' S CA RPET CLEANING. Deep stream clean puts nu·look. back. in your carpet , h igh ly r ecom · mended, reasonab le rates, S c otchguard . Free estimates. Gene Sm ith, ca l l now992 ·6309 or 742·2211 . . year s experience. Also will se ll par ts you fix. r ~ ~5 __ ~!_n_!r~I_H~~i_!!.i_ _ AGRI ·LIME Spreading, l imestone and fill dirt ' hau li ng . Leo Mor ris, 742· 2455. COA L , limestone , sand & gravel. reasonable.. Call 992·5510. KIT 'N' CARLYLE Comfort Glow k e ros e ne H1ta,ters, E(onomy 121·0..3 ), Reg. sut.ts Now Jllf .U ~POMEROY ..,•• ;... LANDMARK E . Main St. _ disposals. water tanks. Call Ken Young at 985·3561 . 28 s al e, 81 Phone bedroom l'h 1967 CAMERO, 350 4 speed, am-fm cassette. 992·2917. -----------Home for rates. 515.00 NewliktsA ILOWAS 510..U HOI!Minl Microwave Oven Reg. Sl14 $324 Electric B.B. heat . $24,000.00. NEW LISTING - 3 __ sale, Phone 992·5776. 992-5776. 1] =-= -=~u_Io~ ~~)it! Caii949·2649. Firewood for reasonable rates. F~rewood ·---- --~-~-- -- · 83 ___ Next to Slate Highway load, $60 . a cord . All har· dwood, sp lit, & delivered. reasonable Home Improvements Authorized Singer Sales _,_ home with rcinge, patio. 992-5692 OFFICE 992-2~59 f'~:::;:::;;:~~~~~;::::;;:::f:====~====~ i6 81 5125.00 · 5115.00 Roger & Dottie Turner 742 -2211 MAIN ST. Pomeroy. AIIutllltlespaid. PUREBRED En gl is h S125.00a month. 992·2259. puppi es. Stock Usl'd Refrigera tor home RUTLAND FURNITURE guns, pocket watches and slab. $10 per ton . Delivered coin collections. Call 614· to Ohio Pallet Co .. Rt, 2. 767·3167 or 557·3411 . Pomeroy 992,2689. WAIST 23"·34" 1nstalled DRIVE ALJTTLE- SAVE A LOT TRAILER spaces for rent. Southern . Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Oh. 992·3954. 5H9.oo House For~99 pay cash or certified check for antiques and collec· tibles or entire estates. diameter 10" on larges t Nothing too large. Also, end . $12 p·er ton . Bundl ed 4505 $1295 Sq. Yd. & Up Installed 8.99 COUNTRY MOB ILE Park, Route 33, North ot Gas Ro~~nge acres. $995 4} = :==si~~ ~i~R:!f!!=::~ __ _ ATTENTION : t iM · PORTANT TO YOU) Will ed air gas heat. Large lot. $27,000.00. NEW LISTING - Mini Farm with approx. 15 acres and two bedroom home. RUTlAND AJRNITURE CARPET DECEMBER CARPET SALE KITCHEN CARPET 4 Rolls SHAG CARPET With Padding Reg. $15-95 Middleport, 992·3874. 5_3 ~ __ basement. . Screened porch, large entry, fqrc · bedroom i1 ---Hcimeslor5iie- · P&S BUILDINGS Hrs.: Mon.· Fri. $499.00. 992·2044. 3 bedroom. 1 Utilities • at $6,000.00. SYRACUSE acres; 6 rooma basement, bath, 2 mobile homes; Mason, 3 bedroom never lived In, 2 bedroom,' rented 2 ec,..s. John Sheets, 3'12 miles south of Middleport, Rt. 1. . "·------ ,, or Utility Buildings Sizes from 4x6 to 1b40 Lowery electric orga n . Teeny Genie ; lik e new. story home with full AUTOMOBILE SU.RANCE been include discount SMALL Call Howard 949-2862 949-2160 1·22-llc FURNISHED 4 room & bath , adu lts only , no pets . Office ·space on Sycamore POMEROY,O. 992-2259 NEW LISTING - 1-n ~_ Sizes " From 30x30" Free Estimates Reasonable Prices at992·7787. Street J __ ___ _____ and downspouts, gu"er Rentals large corner lot. J ust -----------~-_,_ 13 Insurance Farm Buildings Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. $43,500. LISTINGS NEEDED . HAVE MORE BUYERS THAN WE CAN FIND HOMES FOR . CALL 992-3325 or 992·3876. s9.oo II ALL STEEL All types of roof work, 3129, 992·5914, or 1·304-882· 42 acres with 2 LAND - back patio. Garage and 17. _ _ _ _ __ 18._ ___._ __ . 19., _ _ _ ____,_ 20._ _ _ _ _ __ 21. _ _ _ _ _ __ · 2. 1. ---. ._. _ _ _ _ Pomeroy, Oh. H. L WHITESEL ROOFING Real Estate- General sliding glasS door to 35 $2.50 $4.50 ~7.50 ~10. ~ ..... V.C. YOUNG II 992-6215 or 992-7314 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· LAND CONTRACT at stores. Only $16,000. NEARLY NEW - Nice neat 3 bedrooms, 2 tu II baths. dining with daY davs cloys days I $1.00 $2.o0 $4.00 s1.ooj' to25 $1.30 S3.75 ~5 . 50 ) For Rent electrical work • New Homes - extensive remodeling • E Jectrical work • Roofing work 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992-7583 Located on Van Zandt Road . Only $55,000.00. CIRCLE AD WANTED 6 1 3 •o I; ords ) AnnOUncement - Plumbing and 12-8-1 mo. Apartment 44 2915. ) Wanted ) For Sale work -Concrete work 1Free Estimores) -- - __ f~_!l_!t}! ___ _ Real Estate- General Thes~ remodeling - Roofing ond gu"er PH. 742-2328 this!! Housing Headquarters . -Addons~nG IF YOU NEED IT. FIXED, WE CAN DO IT! 12·4· 1 mo heat 2 bedroom , 2 car home . Natural gas fur· nace, in 1own near Write your own ad and order by mail with this ' coupon. Cancel your ad by phone when you gpt •results. Money not refundable. to 16 & CUNNINGHAM ROUSH & ASSOC. .CONSTRUCTION Mortgage Bankers acres. Live in one and rent the other. Both homes in excellent con· · dltion. A real buy at minerals natural gas heat and dril led we ll. cozy - Little easy to Curb Inflation. Pay Cash for Classlfleds and Savell I" • '' week; - 12- Piumblnl& IJ-E..,uvttint 14-E itctrlctl & 2:30P.M. D•IIY nNoonSahlrd., .rorMonct•y j Mrs. Esther West spent a By Mrs. Francis Morris The Booster Sunday School t;;lass with her brother, Col. and Mrs.• held the November meeting at the 'Thorne Longsworth and family at~ · ~ home of Mrs. Garnet Ervine with a Wichlll!, Kansas. Thanksgiving dinner at 6:30 p.m. ~ Mrs. Mabel Brace honored Mrs.~ Friday, Nov. 21. Following the dinner the meeting opened with Pearl Adams Saturday evening fo(, devotions . The group· sang '.'We . her 74th birthday. She •served ice:; Gather Together," prayer by cream and cake to Mrs. Douglas; Florence Adams, a reading, "My Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart Cup Runneth Over" was given by and I..egina. The honored guest, Helen Simpson, president, who was received several nice gifts. . > in charge of a business session. A Mr. and Mrs. Sam Curtis of I.AJrairv nominating committee for new of- ' were overnight guests of Mr. an~ ficers was named: Gamet Ervine, Mrs. Roderick Grimm Friday. ~ Wanda Powell and Florence Adams. ' A letter from Bacone College was • read. It was voted to give a donation Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grillln\ for chairs for the children's worship returned to their home after spen-. service . Readings for a dingafewweeksinColumbus. ( Thanksgiving program included: Mabel Brace and Audrey "Prayer of a Pilgrim,:' by Emma visi!ed Clara Powell at Letart Falls. ; Adams ; "Joyously Give Thanks," , by . Grella Simpson; "What Hep- r-------___:.______,: pen~d to Thanksgiving" by Margaret Wolfe; "A Good Exchange" by Mildred Hart; "I Thank NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Thee," by Wanda Poyrell; "So Much I Notice is hereby given to be Thankful For," by Clara that on Thursday, January I 8, 1981 at 10 :00 am a Powell; "Thank Thee," by Garnet public sale will be held at Ervine; "A Forgiving Spirit," by the offices of Central Trust company, N.A. o1 Mid· Marjorie Grimm; "Try Praising," dleport, Ohio to sell tor . by Velma Taylor; "Faith and Give cash the following '' colteraterel to wit . Thanks," by Florence Adami; 1 - 1976 Ford 2 door har · '' "Now Thank We Gild,'' by Marie ,d 1OJ!, Serial No ~ 6GT 2111151763. The Central· Roy; "Pilgrim F<lrefatbers," by rust Company , Mid · I dl eport, Oh. reserves the Helen Simpson; "For This Univerright to bid at thiUale . , . l se,'' by Ura Morris. The meeting I _..; (12) 26, 28, 29, 3tc cltiStid with t>r.ayer. ches, class rings. wedding bands, diamonds. Gold or 11--Homtlmprovemtnts I Racine Social Events OLD COINS, pocket wat· •SERVICes 37--Rulton ditioning . Gall 995·3814 or 992·2571. past Memory Gardens S.R. 7. 992-7741 . etc. Complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992· 7760. ••-F•rm lctYIPment Beauti ful three bedroom ranch brick home in Baum Addition, Pomeroy, Ohio. Gas heat, central air con· FOUND : Large black & white tom cat. Vicinity ot Mulberry & Heights. ·9925354. old furniture, desks, gold rings, jewelry , silver dollars, sterling, etc., wood i ce boxes, jars antiques, 51-Pttl tor ltlt - - ·· __.~,_.- 7 ROdM HOME . 2112 acres, IRON AND BRASS BEDS, 52-Cit..TY, Rtdlo lqulpmtnt n --Antiqutt 54--Mbc. Mtrchendht JS-Iultdlnt Suppltts 1t_ Help wanted n- -----------6 Lost and Found -------· - ----- .._s,.cetor Rent • EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Too valuable to neglect, expert tuning & and repair . Lane U - A.-rtmtllt . , Atnt 45-FIIIoomt 6--Lost •nc:l Found 7- Yard S.lt I - Public S.lt & &ucflon PIANO . _ 31 for-Sale - - -. -Homes ----- Oaniels, 742·2951 or 992· 2082. t- C•rd of Thlnlls l-In M•morllm .,_ Announcements YOU .R CLASSIFIED AD INDEX •RENTALS "YOUNGS CARPENTER SERVICES" AL TROMM 12 Park 51Middleport, Oh. Ph. 992-6263 Anytime 12· 17· 1 mo. Phone 742-2003 RUTLAND - Lovely 2 story home on ni ce lot. Modern kitchen and PHONE 992-2156 •ANNOUNCEMENTS __"'1'!,..."'"'!.,..------' Geo. S. Hobstetter , Jr. · Realtor WANT AD INFORMATION • Darrell Norris and children, Tracy ;. and Ryan, John Joe Shaine, Mr . and :. Mrs. Dean Hill and son, Dean, Jr. Thanksgiving .dinner guests of Mr. ,. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Sunday :: were Mr . and Mrs. Chester Durst; :· Don Thomas, Craig Reeder and Ron- ) nie Cox of Niles, Oh., Mrs . Ronald :: Russell and daughter, Mandy, Mr. •: and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. •' Russell Roush and children, Cindy, : David and Edward, Mr. and Mrs . ~ Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Roger ~ Roush and daughters, Kimberly and ; Jennifer, and Mrs. Sharon Hupp. · i Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Knighting and \ daughter, Tara, of Racine visited i: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and · Jeremy Hupp recently. :. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson : and daughters; Brenda and Lori ~ were Thanksgiving Day guests o[ , Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford, Kim and l Lisa, at Portland. The birthday of i Lori Ann was celebrated. Brenda 1 Anderson spent Thursday till ~ Tuesday with Melissa Coleman at ' Keno Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and son, ·; David, spent Thanksgiving weekend i with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell at ! Newark. i Mr. and Mrs. David Gloeckner ~ and daughter, Carrie, Clarence l Story and daughter, Rosalee of Dar- : win were Thanksgiving Day dinner • guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin ' l Gloeckner. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner,~ . Mrs. Sally Gloeckner and daughter, : Carrie, attended a birthday party~ for Shawn Paul Cullen of Martins-: burg at the home of Mrs. Elsie Davts: at Par~ersburg Friday afternoon. · ; PMC, REALTY '• Janice Fife of Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Junior Salser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Matthew and children, Jill and Marcie, and Mike Salser. Guests of Mrs. Kathryn Hunt Thanksgiving Day were Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson, Robin Wilson, Cheryl Wilson, Ronald Wilson and friend, Tress a Ervin, Bill Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burri, Mr. and Mrs. William Wickline, Scott and Kyle. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush, Mrs. Kenny Bass and daughters, Kendra and corrtne of Clifton, w. va·. ; and Mrs. Irene Hupp were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and son, Eddie. Calling in the evening and enjoying music played by Chester Durst and Don Thomas of Niles were Mr. and Mrs. Chesler Durst, Craig Reeder, ·Ronnie Cox and Don Thomas of Niles, Mr. ~nd Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs . Roger Roush and daughters, Kimberly and Jenny , Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and children, Cindy, Ed and David, Mr. and Mrs. · Dana Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell and children, Mandy and Michael, Danny Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and sons, Jimmy and Billy, Mrs. Sharon Hupp and Jeremy, Mrs. Irene Hupp and Walter McDade of Troy, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. · Dorsa Parsons· visited Donald and Mary Barnette at Langsville recently. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Roush and children, Joey and Cortney, Mr. and Mrs. 1970 KAUFPS PWMBING AND HEATING carpet. B x s Sales, Inc., 2nd x Vi and Street, Point Pleasa nt, wv Phone 675 · 4424. ·. IT'S NOT QUITE AN OAK 'IREE, but members of the Forest Run United Methodist Church have accented this pine with 52 yellow ribbons, on" for each of Business Services two ·bedrooms, new carpet . bedrooms, bath & 113, new RACINE GUN SHOOT, Racine Gun Club, every Friday night starting at 7:30 p.m. Factory choke guns only. the· trip to Bethesda, where the president was treated by Lukash By Mrs. Herbert Roush and Capt. Ba rt Sleemnos, chairman Thanksgiving weekend guests of of the Bethesda orthopedics depart- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables were Vicki menl, Granum sai d. . .-Ables and son, Michael, Mr. and The collarbone connects the Mrs Paul Ables, Mr. and Mrs. breastbone to the shoulder. Carter. Larry Ables of Columbus; Mr. and fra ctured the medial aspect of the Mrs. Ronald Ables and daughter, left clavicle, the part of the collar- Angie, of Thurston and Mrs. Alice bone neares t the breastbon e, Balser. Granwn said, adding that Carter Lorna Hart of Colwnbus and Mrs. broke the same clavicle during a Lois Bell visited Mrs. Nadene Euler jujitsu class when he was a mid- and daughter, Lori, of Elk View, W. shipman at the Naval Academy in Va. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the 1940s. Harold Roush at Racine. Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy, Mrs. Carter , who runs three to four Herbert Roush were shopping at miles five limes a week, has cross- Murphy's Mart and K mart at country skied frequently during his Gallipolis recently. four years as president. The acMrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Judy cident Saturday was during his Roberts were shopping in Parkersecond skiing outing of the day. sburg recently at the Grand Central Mall. Mr . and Mrs. Waller McDade of Troy, Ohio spent a week with Mrs. Gladys Shields and Mrs. Edna Roush and other relatives. Mr. McDade enjoyed deer hunting recently and killed a five pointer deer. By Melody Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Skip Miller and son, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Clinton, of Buffalo, W. Va., and Mr. Bell have been Mr. Raymond Ball and Mrs. Jeff Miller of Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball and were Thanksgiving Day guests of Donna, all of Columbus ; Joyce Ba ll their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert a nd Andy, Billy Whitlock, all of the Miller. Cleveland area. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Manley and Thanksg iving Day dinner guests son, Michael, of Minersville spent of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer were Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. Sarruny Rairden of the Arcadia Nur- and Mrs. Robert Morris and Mindy. sing home and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Mrs. Ruth C1rc'Je spent Fitch, loca l. Thanksgiving Day with her sister, Mr. a nd Mrs. Joseph Bissell Mrs. Florence Canaday at Gallipolis visited their son and his family, the and also visited her son§, Mr. and Mike Bissells, Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Charles Keisling at Bidwell, The Bissells are from the Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kiesling and area . Bobby Kiesling at Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ridenour Thanksgivjng guests of Mr. and hosted a Thanksgiving Day dinner. Mrs. Beri Grimm were Mr. and Mrs. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Robert Grimm and children, Christi Fitzpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fitz- Lee and Amy of Colwnbus, Mr. and patrick and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Russell Grimm and children of Jim Wells, a ll of the Lancaster area. St. Clairsville, Mr. and Mrs. MatAlso attending were Mrs . Ernestine thew nonnan and son, Jeoffery, Hayman , Tom and Paige Hayman, David Grinun of, Bridgeport and all local. Michael Pearl. of Columbus. Reminder - The Long Bottom Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Conununity Association will sponsor Craig over Thanksgiving weekend a Christmas dinner and a $2 gift ex- were Sgt. and Mrs. Keith Craig of change, ladies to bring a lady's gift Jacksonville, Fla. Sgt. Craig is and gents to bring a man's gift. The stationed at United States Marine dinner will begin promptly at 6 p.m. Corps base in Jacksonville; ·Mr. and in the i.AJng Bottom Corrununity Mrs. Bob Lorenz and daughters, Building Wednesday, Dec. 31. All Lynn and Autwnn Micheale of are to bring a covered dish and their Charleston, S.C. Lynn remained for own serv1ce. a two w~ks vacation with husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig. Calling The Long Bottom Senior Citizens on the Craigs later were Mr. and meet the sec ond and fourth Mrs. Larry O'Brien and children, Tuesdays of every 'month in the Linda and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. basement of the i.AJng Bottom Darrell Norris, Tracy and Ryan, and Methodist · Church. Free Blood Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams . Pressure Clinics are held the fourth Thanksgiving weekend guests of Tuesday from 10 a.m. to around Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pickens and · noon. Please try to attend. Jimmy were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber and Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Melody Roberts were Meeks of Warsaw, Ind. ; Mrs. Donna Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Pickens and children of j<:tna Mrs. Ora Sinclair of Swnner ROild. Greene, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Attending also were Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and children of Mason. Mrs . Pearl Norris was a Charles Sinclair and Chad, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hawk and Robbie, Thanksgiving Day guest of Mr. and Mary Bowles and Mike Bowles. Mrs. Grady Qraig. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mrs , . Later that evening Mr. and Mrs. flilly Butcher ul Pomeroy called on Nora Pearson, Mrs. ·SSlly Savage the Charles Sinclair family . Guitar . and Robin were Till Webb, Mrs. Betand marulolin were played by Mr. ty TheiS~!, Beth Theiss and childre11, Butcher and a gutid time wati hatluy MHrk and Amanda, Mrs. B•rbara Hupe and !lobby of Syracuse; Mrs . " II . , LongBottom News Notes ----~~.!_1_!. _ _ - - - 1973 Crown Haven, 14 x 65 , three bedlooms, new car · pet. 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, DEER Cut & wrapped at · Maple Wood Lake between Syracuse & Racine, Oh. SHOOTING MATCH at $25. per head. $5 additional Corn Hollow in Rutland . for skinning. choke gun only! WASHIN<;:TON ( AP )- It appears th e inco ming Reaga n administration will be handed the enlire package of decision-making on the issue involving reconstituted milk . · The Agriculture Department has extended until Feb. 16 a period for public corrunenl on an impact statement concerning reconstituted milk . It was to have expired on Jan. 2. Officials said the National Milk Producers Federation and other producer groups asked for the. extension. Reconstituted milk can be made by com bming non-fat dry milk and butterfat with water. But under pre•ent regulations it must be priced in line with regular fluid milk . Some conswner advocates, including the Corrununily Nutrition Institute, want the pricing policies changed so reconstituted milk can be sold more competitively . HAVE YOUR deer trophy mouhted . Bi rchtleld ' s. East on 124 at Rutland. 742· 2178. Sentinei-Pa 31 They'll Do It Every Time Contact Ed Burkett Barber Shop, Middleport. ·, WASHI NGTON (AP) - One way to look at the importance of U.S. fann exports is to put them alongside other goods that are sold to overseas buyers. The Agric ulture Department examined in detail last fiscal year's · record farm exports. Those soared in value to $40.5 billion in the yeai' that ended on Sept. 30 from about $32 billion in 197&-79. Taken as a category by themselves, exports of agricultural ·products exceeded imports - $17.3 billion la st year - by nearly $23.2 billion, a record trade balance in fa vor of American farmers. But the United States exports other items, too, and those ·added up to about $169.6 billion last year . Unlike the agncultural category, however, imports of non ~ agricultura l goods - including oi I soared far higher than the exports t o about $220.9 billion, a trade deficit of around $51.3 bi llion . Making an allowance for the plus on the ag ricultural side of the ledger , however, the net trade defi cit fo r 1979-110 was about $28.1 billion. Farm exports are rising aga in this year, probably to a 12th consecutive record of a bout $48.5 billion, aceording to the department' s current estimate. hi1ports are expected to rise further to around $18.5 billion, leav ing a 1980-81 agricultural trade balance of about $30 billion. . ]))()king at tt)e major ove rseas Announcements Tl1e Dai Pomeroy ----------- --5_! - - _ _!'!_!!_!~J.~~ --HOOF HOLLOW: Horses and ponies and riding lessons . Everything imag_inable In horse equip· ment . Blankets, belts, boots, etc. English and western . Ruth Reeves (614) 698·3290. THE MEIGS County Humane Society pets of the week are: Several adult cats, 5 black & tan puppies, black labrador, black Irlsh setter , collie type, shepherd type, black & tan; house · broke' medium size dog ready to be loved, lovable ml•~d breed. 992· 6260. WAll A MtN.uT~ ( WHAT rtAl>PEt-!E~ To COTe:~ �December TOM SAYS••• ONLY lWO DAYS LEFT OF OUR F.IRST· TIME EVER SECOND ANNIVERSARY DENT • SCRATCH • DEMO LE LISTENS TO DEMANDS - Four American hostages beld In Iran listen to Abdelkarlm Gheraieb, not pictured, Algerian ambassador to Iran, as be explains lhe latest deJllands from Iran for their release. The photo was taken on Christmas Day and released Saturday by Pars News Agency. From left ·are: William Belk of Columbia, S. C.; Thomas Scbaefer of Tacoma; Wash. ; Donald Hohman of West Sacramento, Calif.; and John Graves of Reston, Va. lAP Laserphoto) . . Reagan's statement gets reaction By The Associated Press The speaker of Ira n's Pa rliament reacted angrily today to Presidentelect Ronald Reagan's charge that the American hostages were " kidnapped by barbarians," and the Iranian official implied that the United States was trying to swindle Iran. Reagan was asked by reporters in Los Angeles Sunday if he could go along with the latest Ira nian proposal for a $9 tillion down payment for the release of the 52 hostages, with the rest of the terms to be negotiated. " No," he replied. " I don't think you pay ransom for people that have been kidnapped by barbarians." Hashemi Rafsanjani, the speaker of Majlis, or Parliament , responded to Reagan's corrunents from the floor of the 223-seat assembly, saying Iran was not worried about confronting the United States. " We are not scared of your threats," he said. ··we want our money back and you call it ransom/' Rafsanjani said. The deposit of fi nancial guarantees 1s necessary to " prevent you from swindling us . " The world must know that according to our Islamic morality we wanted to solve the hostage issue but it is the U.S. which looks about for an excuse. "We will settl e accounts with you," he said without elaboration. Iran asked the United States earlier this month to deposit $24 billion with the Algerian government as guarantees for assets Iran wants returned. TodaY was the hostages 422nd day of captivity. Rafsanjani was interrupted three times during the course of his remarks by Majlis deputies shouting " God is great!" and " Death to Area deaths Gladys G. Wilkins Gladys Grueser Wilkins, 73, !:..ancaster, fonnerly of Pomeroy, died Sunday in Lancaster. Mrs. Wilkins was born and reared in Pomeroy. She was a daughter of the late William and Addie Bra dshaw Grueser. She was also preceded in death by a brother in August. William Grueser of Pomeroy. Surv iving are her husband, Robert ; a brother-in-law and sist er, Roll and and Helen Neutzling , Pomeroy; a sister-in-law . Mary Grueser of Pomeroy. a nd several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Tuesday at the Frank Smith Funera l Home in Lancaster. Bunal will also be at Lancaster. Me:ags COunty o happemngS. o • • Court ends marriages Four marriages have been ended in the Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court, presided over by Judge John C. Bacon. Vonderine Williams, Pomeroy, has been granted a divorce from Freeman Wi ll iams , also of Pomeroy, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme crue lty. Dissolution agreements were granted to Rhonda Stockwell, Rutland, and James William Stockwell, Springfield; and Sue Floyd and Lee Floyd, both of Pomeroy. A divorce .was granted to Delores Hudson, Syracuse, from Dencil Hudson, Chillicothe, on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The plaintiff Wi!S awarded custody the five children of the marriage. VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday Admissions--Vene da Knight, Racine ; Helen Lochary, Pomeroy ; Eva Shaifer, Racine; . Jack Horne, Rutland ; Irene Gilmore, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges--J oseph Vadish, Elizabeth Cleek, Betty Johnson, Goldie Lawson, Janice Nelson. Sunday Admissions-John Shuler, Pomeroy ; Clarence Taylor, Mason; Mary Kay Hennessy, Denver, Colo.; Woodrow Kuhn, Pomeroy . Sunday Discharges-None. Bad weather and a slumping economy apparently had at least one beneficial effect this Christmas- keeping holiday traffic deaths we ll ' below expectations, the National Safety Council'says. During the four-day Christmas holiday weekend, 493 people were killed on the nation's · highways, according to an Associated Press tally. The council said before the holiday began at 6 p.m." Wednesday that 650 to 750 travelers could be killed by midnight Sunday. Council statisticians said that during a four-day , non-holiday weekend at this time of the ye~r, 670 traffic deaths might be expected. Man faces child .a buse charges ELBERFELDS ... -1f''u'""'i:. New Year Cards Hallmark New .Year Eva j. Houdashelt Eva Janet Houdashelt, 99, former Minersville resident, died Sunday at the Morn ing View Care Center at Nmth Condit, Ohio. She was preceded in death by her parents. Albert and Louisa Adams Houdashelt, and six brothers, George. Thomas. Albert John, J ames Ashley, Pearl and Clinton Arthur. Surviving a re three nieces, four nephews, l3 great nieces a nd nephews, 12 great-great-nieces a nd nephews and several cousins. Miss Houdashelt was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and was a former member of the Glenwood Methodist Church. She was a descendant of Revolutionary War ancestors and was a member of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . Funeral services were held at II a.m. today at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial was in the Gilmore Cemetery . HE'LL cards are the perfect way to share a special thank -you or wish someone well in the coming year. ER I. RALEIGH, N.C. - A 7,year-old girl has told authorities her father stabbed her in the head with a table fork and then locked her inside a hot electric oven, according to police. Detective G.H. Westbrook said the child, Dontressa Taylor, told officers Monday she beat on the oven .door with her. hands and head in a vain attempt to escape. Westbrook, who said the child also was hit over the head with a soft drink bottle, reported the girl had stab wounds on her head and cuts and third-degree liurns over most of hec body. She was in fair con· · dition at Wake Medical Center. Court rejects latest Hughes will CARSON CITY, Nev. - The Nevada Supreme ·Court, ending one of the ·last remaining legal battles over Howard Hughes's fortune, has rejected clai.qls that a " lost" will left his money to a Florida medical institute. ··The court Monday foulill no proof that the eCC'"ntric· industrialist, who died April 5, 1976, had written a will benefiting the Hughes .. · Medicallnstitute of Miami. The court had been urged to let a jury decide whether Hughes left his fortune- reportedly more than a half billion dollars - to the institute. TELLI I Chaos followed meddling I YOU'LL HAVE TO COME IN AND SEE! I• I• 19SO H.:lllm;uk Care1s In c ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~=::.:::.=-::.:__:.:.:.:._:_______j::::===========~ 20% TO 61% SAVINGS. • • • The Farmers Bank has many di[ferent types o[ savings plans, all paying the highes t interest all owed by la w. Whether you are saving for some special reason, or just saving for a rainy day , the Farmers Bank can help you with your savings goals. ClUCAGO- President Carter's national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski, is a " second-rate thinker" whose meddling cre~ted chaos in the administration, a former State Department aide says. Hodding Carter m, who served as press secretary to former Secretary _of State Cyrus Vance, also said the most harmful aspect of the admmistratwn "was·the president's almost willful inconsistency." And one of the big problems, Carter said, was the president's failure to keep Brzezinski and others from dissenting from policy decisions once formulated. . . Ohio ~oUery winner CLEVELAND - The winning number selected Monday night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game " The Number" is 352. Weather . ' 15 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper In ·hostage crisis Weather, economy help lower toll America !'' I Section, 8 pages Pomeroy- Midd ieport, Ohio Tuesday, December 30, 1980 NEW YORK - Americans will be paying an estimated 8 cents more for every gallon of gasoline or heating oil due to another round of price increases from "members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Libya, Indonesia and Venezuela, which together supply 8 P.rcent of U.S. oil needs, on Monday announced price increases of as much as $4 a barrel. The current round of increases was touched off Dec. 15 when Saudi Arabia raised its oil price from ~ to $32 a barrel. OPEC, which provides 26 percent of the oil used in the United States, decided a day later to let iis 13 members raise prices an average of about 10 percent. Analysts predict that the Jan. 1 increases by cartel members and others could boost U.S. gasolhie and heating oil prices as much as 8 cents a gallon . SALE enttne at Vol. 21, No. 181 Copyrighted 1980 Gas prices going up again T'S 0 • • e • •• Cloudy tonight. Lows in the mid-20s. Cloudy with a chance of snow Wednesday. Highs in the mid-30s. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and 40 percent Wednesday. Winds southeasterly near 10 mph , tonight. Extended Ohio Forecast Thursday through Saturday: Snow ending on New Y~ar's Day. Fair Friday and Saturday, except a chance of flurries near Lake Erie. Highs mostly In the 30s. Lows In lhe mid-teens to mid-ZOs. President reiterates no payment message WASfUNGTON lAP)- The Carter administration, vowing not to pay a penny before all 52 hostages are freed , is readying a formal reply to Iran's latest blueprint for rele;tsing its American captives, Assistant Secretary of State Harold H. Saunders, a key member of the U.S. negotiating team, said Monday night the message probably wo~ld be turned over to Algerian gobetweens at a windup session of talks here today. Saunders refused to elaborate on the U.S. response, although he indicated that no breakthrough is imminent in the eight-week-old, indirect negotiations with Iran. Off(cials insisted Monday the United States will not accede to Iran's latest demand for $24 billion in gu_arantees. . " The word of the president of the United States is the highest authority that this country can offer ," State Department spokesman John H. Trattner said. ·" We don't see the need to offer additional guarantees beyond that. " But another official, who asked not to be identified , said the Tehran regime could get several billion dollars ·in assets immediately if the hostages are released. _ The official said urifrozen Irania n assets could be put into an escrow account under a neutral country's control. Iran would receive the money s imultaneous with the. freeing of the hostages, now in their 423rd day of captivity. "However," he said, "they are no't going to get a· penny until the Americans are out ~ all 52 of them." Iran is ins isting the money be deposited in the Algerian Central Bank as a guarantee t.hat. Irania n asset'! held in western banks before the U.S. Embassy takeover on Nov. 4, 1979, will be returned. President Carter has called those terms unreasonable and said they are beyond his authority to implement. Vice President Walter F . Mondale said Monday he thought the Ira nians might be marking time in hopes of discovering where President-elect Ronald Reagan stands on the issue. Speaking with reporters in Vail, Colo., where he ·was ski in ~ . Monrl•l• said he does not foresee any quick change in the situation. . Reagan himself said Monday he had no regrets about his characterization of the Iranian captors a day earlier as " barbarians ." The remark was denounced by the spea ker of Iran's P arliament Hashemi Rafsanjani. ' "What have they got to be angry about?" Reagan asked reporters in Los Angeles. "They're the ones who MORE HOSTAGE DISCUSSIO~S - Algerian Intermediaries enter the State Department in Washington Monday with Deputy llecretary of State Harold Saunders for ten hours of discussion on efforts did the kidnapping." The purpose of the Washington talks with the Algerians is to try to keep the negotiations alive, even though ther e is little hope of progress during the closing weeks of the Carter administration. " We will not abandon the process that we have been engaging in to secure the hostages' release," Trattner said . t'We will keep the negotia ling channel open.'' to solve the hostage situation in Iran. From lelt are: Algeria's ambassador to Iran, Abdelkarlm Gherieb; Saunders ; Algeria's ambassador to the U. S., Redha Malel; and cbalrman of lire Algerian Central Bank, Segbir Mosteli. (AP Laserphotol . Meigs hoard okays special program The Meigs Local School District will participate in a program for training teachers to work with talented and gifted students. This was decided Monday nigh,t when the district's board of education met in special session at the Meigs Junior High School. Asst. Supt. Dan Morris, setving in the absence of David Gleason, said he has been working with Ohio Unive rsity and the Ohio Department of Education on the program which would provide a workshop for some 35 teachers of the district. Teachers would learn about programs and methods for talented and gifted students during the workshop sessions. Cost Qf the program to the district will be $1350. This is the first strong positive action taken in the district towards the development of a program for the talented and gifted a board spokesman observed . The board, at the request of Treasurer Jane Wagner, approved temporary appropriations which will provide monies so that employes can be paid on Friday, the fir- st pay day of the new year. The board adopted a policy ahd procedure for the evaluation of the s uperintendent a nd a policy and procedure policy for the evaluation of principals, the assistant superintendent a nd other administrative personnel. Evaluations must be completed in January. Asst. Supt. Morris was named to evaluate the principals and assistant principals while the board of education, with the assistance of Meigs Co unty Superintendent Robert Bowen will evaluate Morris. The Meigs Local Board will evalua te Supt. Dav id Gleason who is unable to be on the job due to recent major surgery at the Cleveland Clinic. Three board members present for the meeting discussed a bond issue which may be placed before Meigs Local voters. It is reported that taxpayers of the district a re paying four mills to the state on the high school building while only about one-half mill would be necessary. With the permission of the state, the amount being paid could be reduced to the one-half mill with the balance being kept in the district. The bond issue would have to be voted upon the residents of Meigs Local District even though it would not mean any increases in real estate taxes . The measure wou ld mean a considerable amount of ad· ditionalmonies for the district. The board took no acti on at last night 's meeting beyond requesting the Asst. Supt. Mo rris conta ct a Cin· cinnati bonding finn to ask a rep1·esentative of the firm to come to Middleport and explain [urther the details of the situation to the board. The board adopted job desceptions at last night's meeting for princ ipal s, secondary ; principal s, elementary; assistant high school principals, and the post of assistant s uperintendent. The board is scheduled to hold its 1981 organizational session F riday night. Evans.kills merger proposal CHI CAGO iAP )- Beatrice Foods Co., one of the nation 's largest diversifie d manufacturers of food and related products , has decided aga inst a proposed merger with Bob Evans Farms inc. A Beatrice spokesman said Monday that the alleged refusal of Robert L. Evans to sign confidentialit y, non-competi ng and trade name agreements were factors in Beatrice's decision. He said Evans was the only director of either company to refuse to sign the agreements. The spokesman said the company believed such agreements were ·'essential"' for completion of the merger. Without such pacts , the Evans name could conceivably be used for a new, competing business, according to the spokesman. A merger agreement had been approved by the boards of both companies. Holders o[ 74 percent of Bob Evans Farms' total outstanding shares had approved the merger at a Dec. 15 meeting , according to the Beatrice spokesman. SALE STARTS MONDAY, DEC. 29 .AND ENDS WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31 OPEN MONDAY TIL 8:00 PM NEW YEAR'S WATCH There will be a New Year's Eva watch service at the Eagle Ridge Community Church beginning at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Dan Haymag and the Hymntimers will provide the music. Pastor Carl Hicks invites the public. MEETS FRIDAY Mci~s County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with Star Grange to.serve refreslunents. TUESDAY TIL 5: WEDNESDAY TIL 5 ' Fs Farmers Bank . Ill I oll ' f tl.lfi jf ' Mern llt'' FDIC The Communitv Owned Bank " 0 241 Third Ave. WOJU( BEGUN - David Olioa, left, IIIII Bollby ' • ~ones, ' emjlloyel . ol Eby c-tnaeton, Kent, ~allblaltea, pleee lojJ~tber pipe tllrqll ,r111e11 Jlmelte. fW w11 be lbot talo lhe abe...aed Panct C.l Mille ... Ollhol'lle 81. Ill Pnmel'9y. Tbe pipe- a- ., leaded 4G feet Into tbe"mine abaft wltb llmeslone to be llllol 18 feet 1o fW tbe Inside tbe tbe mille .. Tbe Peacock Mille II tbe ftaal project of three oudl cllllfnp el abl!adoaed m1net lD Pomeroy by tbe Eby Co. It Is tbe only · lf&e IB wldeh worten had lo actually enter tbe abl!adeled analo t'Omplete lhc 101 projeet. · ·~ MUCH EQUIPMENT - Russ Eby, owner of Eby CODBtructors, Kent, W•sh., is dwarfed by lhe large amount of heavy equipment necessary to fill and seal abandoned coal mlaes, This equipment Is being u~ed on Osborne St. in Pomeroy this week to clloe tbe Peaeodt Mines. After lhe mine Is filled wltb llmeslolle sbotta&o · the mine shaft by tbe eqalpmeJU, a"five feet C!OIIi:relle seal will be placed at tbe entrance. The Eby Co. bu closed three such mlues In Pomeroy. � 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 29, 1980 grueser houdashelt wilkins