https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c0d714d493f59938b01b674ee1a228ac.pdf 7c4c5e759f2200bb69f44d8da10fe244 PDF Text Text November unemployment rate remains stable By DREW VON BERGEN WASHING'ION (UPI) - Unemployment remained unchanged In November at a 5.8 percent rate, but total employment registered a strong gain and the employment-to-population ratio hit a record high, the government reported today. Despite those favorable statistics from the Labor Depart- · ment, there.were other disappointing figures. Black teen-age Wlemployment jumped to 36.2 percent in November, cunpared to 34.3 percent a month earlier. It was the highest since July. Total employment rose by 540,000 during November to 95.7 million, with nearly all of the over-the-month Increase attributable to adult men whose employment level had remained fairly steady over the swruner. In October, overall WlemplQyment had dropped from 6 percent to the 5.8 percent rate - the lowest in four months - Two injured in six wrecks Robert Go'rdon, 22, Gallipolis, was Cited on charges of OWl foilowing a two-vehicle accident Friday at 2:10a.m., on SR 7. The Gallia-)'deigs Post , Highway Patrol, reports a south bound auto operated by Gordon went out of control, ran off the left side of the roadway and struck a parked vehicle owned by Charles Bradbury, Cheshire. Gordon was transported by the Investigating officer to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated for a contusion of the right arm and an abrasion of the scalp, and released. The · patrol rei>orts both vehicles were demolished. One person was injured In a two-vehicle collision Thursday at 4 p.m. on U.S. 35, at the jWlction of SR 7. Officers report an east bound auto operated by Francis Whittington, 33, 'Middleport, made a left turn into the path of a vehicle driven by Timothy McClelland, 46, Vinton. Whlttiilgton clatined injury and was transported to . Holzer Medical Center, where she· was treated for a contusion of the left shoulder, and released. Whittington was cited on charges of failure to yield. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. The Gallia~Meigs · Post investigated four other Thursday accidents. Officers report that at 5:49 p.m., .an auto operated by Cathy Spaulding, 22, Bidwell, was traveling north at a high rate of speed on CR 7, eight miles north of Crown City, when she met a patrol cruiser. Spaulding applied the brakes, her vehicle went out of control on the wet oavement. ran off the east but both the AFUIO and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce quickly forecast a long-term decline because of effects from a decision ot the Federal Reserve Board to boost prime discount interest rates. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the 5.8 percent November mark was a full percentage point lower than a year earlier. · Unemployment for adult men remained unchanged at 4 percent, while adult women showed a slight increase from 5.6 percent to 5.8 percent. Other major categories showed teenagers at 16.2 percent, down from 16.3 percent; whites, 5 percent, down from 5.1 percent ; and blacks and other minorities, 11.8 percent, up from 11.4 percent. The employment-population ratio - the proportion o( the total non-institutional population that is employed - reached a record high of 59.1 percent during November. The BLS said that continued a generally upward trend reflecting increased· jobholding among adult women and teenagers. Offsetting the large empioymem gam , was a sullstanual growth in the civilian labor force last month , with it increasing 580,000 IQ101.6 million . Over the past year the labor force has risen by 2.6 million, with adult women accounting for 60 percent of the hike. ' The BLS said the civilian labor force participation rate jumped to an all-time high of 63.6 percent In November, after holding at 63.3 percent during four of the past five months. On Thursday, the Bi.s announced that 5.2 million Americans working Wlder major collective bargaining contracts will receive deferred wage increases averaging 5.1 percent next year. The increases, however, do not fall under President Carter's ;mti-inflation wage guideline, which sets a 7 percent limit on new contractual increases for wages and benefits combined. The department said contracts also expire or will be • at y e reopened for 3.8 million other workers. includinl! 400.000 Teamsters in their national trucking agreement, and about 650,000 autoworkers at General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. The 3.8 million figure represents more than one-third of the 9.6 million total workers covered by union contracts involving more than 1,000 workers. The BLS said the 1979 deferred increases call for a 43.4 cents per hour average hike, higher than the 38.6 cents this year, even though it also had a 5.1 percent rate of increase. The bureau said combined wage and benefit " package " increases in 1979 for bargaining units of 5,000 or more workers, will cover 2.9 million Individuals and average 4.7 percent. Currently , contracts containing cost-of-living escalators cover 5.6 million workers, or about three-fifths of those under major collective bargaining' agreements. Of those, about 4.1 million are scheduled to have at least one cost-of-li ving wage review next year . en tine side of the roadway, and PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS POMEROY ·MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO VOL XXIX NO. 166 FRIDAY, ~ECEMBER 8, 1978 struck an embankment. Spaulding was cited on charges of reckless operation. The vehicle incurred slight damage. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle collision In Meigs County •. on BY KATIE CROW dangerous to travel. Zwilling included the installation of a ll SR 7, at the junction of CR 5, Due to a major slippage also suggested the road be equipment. The bid of Dan at 10 : 10 a .m. problem, Syracuse village used only for one way traffic, Th om pson F ord in the According to the patrol, an night ·after repair is completed. council Thursday amount of $6,225 did not inauto operated by Adrian close a portion of The ordinance committee decided to clu de th e insta ll ati on of Carson, 65 , Middleport, Sandhill Road, on a temmeet and dra w up will equipment. pulled from CR 51nto the path porary basis. legislation making it one Pomeroy Motor 's bid was of a vehicle traveling north on Council has spent a large way. accepted. The bid is without 7 operated by Nancy Burns, sum of money paving the In other business, council tr ade-in of t he prese nt 25, Pomeroy. read bids received for a new crui se r. Wh en t he new is facing additional area and Officers report slight cruiser. On e was crui se r a rri ves, th e old police in its attempt to expenses damage to the Carson auto, save the roadway. received from Pom eroy cruiser will be advertised for moderate damage to. the Motor Company and the other sale. Zwilling also reported It was reported by Troy Burns vehicle. from Dan Thompson Ford. several street and stop signs Zwilling, councilman , and Carson was cited on Pomeroy Motor bid are needed in the village. The other council members that charges of failure to yield. was totaled $6 ,755 whi ch becoming too the road was A bid fo r snow removal, At 1:40 p.m., the patrol · submitted by J im Clifford, at investigated a two-vehicle $20 per hour was accepted. accident on SR 124, threeMayor E ber Pi ckens lentils of a mile east of CR 1. automatic openers reported Officers report that an auto installed on the fire are being operated by Paul Gettys, 32, station doors. Kitts Hill, had slowed in Attendin g wer e May or traffic to tum right into a WINNERS Joanne Williams; assistant cashier at the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., P ickens , J a nice Law son . private drive. poses with the winners of the "dress a doll and design a truck" contest sponsored by the , Zwillin g, H errr~a n clerk A vehicle driven by Pearl get its first snowfall United Press International of the Winners in the dress a doll contest and the category in which they won and the bank. Lo nd on , J ohn Arn ott , Hutchinson, 49, Wellston, season today . Janet Koblentz, grand prize $50 bond; Freda amount winners received respectively were, Crow, Jimmy J oe Kathryn The National Weather failed to slow and struck the A frontal system moved Lieving, fancy, Marilyn Spencer, knit and crochet, Lucille Clay, sensible, Susan Danner, Hemsley and Mick Ash , Service says'most of Ohio will Gettys auto in the rear. into Western Ohio early today council members, Chief of Pat Wolf, character, all received a $25 bond . In the design a truck Linda special. and Hutchinson wa~ cited on and is expected to pass Police Milton Varian, Ro bert Gillilan was the ~rand ~rize winner and received a $50 bond; Don Adelta for fire truck , Toni charges . of assured clear through the state by tonight, Wingett, Bill Grueser and log truck . They each received a $25 bond. All dolls Chapman, special and John McCarty, distance. Both vehicles inbringing the snow and colder Doug Hemsley . to needy children. will be given curred moderate damage. temperatures, forecasters Officers were called to the said. scene of a one-vehicle mishap Clarence Price, chairman, Meanwhile, a flash flood at 10:40 p.m. on Bob Mcannounced today that as a watch is in effect for today in Cormick Rd., six-tenths of a result of this year's Com- Ohio, southeast of a line from mile south of SR 160. munity Committee election The patrol report, that a farmers of Meigs County north bound auto operated by have elected the following For the second time this By EDWARD K. DeLONG embargo and often appear to be Tammy Frasure, 18, committeemen. The first week heavy rains played WASHINGTON (UPI) President for many of the nation's contradictory, Gallipolis, went out of control listed is chairman; second, havoc with school bus Carter plans to ask Congress next month to fuel supply problems , including the on the wet pavement in a vice -chairman ; third, In the Meigs Local routes remove federal price controls from shortage of unleaded gas . sharp curve, and ran off the member ; fourth, first School District today . . gasoline, a step that could let pump prices Controls have been removed from left side of the roadway into a alternate ; and fifth , second Ther~ were four buses rise as much as 4 cents a gallon, virtually all other petroleum products. ditch. alternate. unable to make which were administration officials said today . There has been strong pressure from There was moderate Bedford Salisbury: their routes and five others The increase due to decontrol would consumer and environmental groups to damage to. the Frasure Robert Hawk, Ernest Wood, making their runs returned come on top of another hike -as much as keep controls in place for gasoline and to vehicle. Frank Broderick, John Dean, with junior and senior high 1If.! cents a gallon - that experts say could reimpose controls for home heating oil. Pearl Hayes. school students when It was follow an expected decision this month by Administration officials said the Chester : Dale· Kautz, feared buses would not be the Organization of Petroleum Exporting gasoline control plan is expected to be sent Richard Koblentz, Gary able to return the students CounU:ies to raise crude oil prices by up to to the new Congress in mid-January. Roy Holter, Paul Michael, home if they waited until 10 percent. The plan would take effect unless Baer. the end of the school day. Officials acknowledged the combined Co!)gress rejects it. Officials estimated Columbia -Scipio: Kenneth Meantime, heavy rain impact the two actions could boost the pump prices could increase 2 to 4 cents a C. Welsh, Reed Jeffers, continued Friday morning · gallon as a result. price of gasoline In excess of the James Ga' s ton, Thad Dye, and waters continued to administration's anti-inflation guidelines. OPEC is meeting later this month to ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Former University of Iowa head William Kennedy. rise. But chief inflation fighter Alfred Kahn has decide what to do about foreign crude oil STEPHANIE ROSS football coach Bob Commings says he is "very Interested" in Lebanon - Letart : Jeffrey County The Meigs it may be necessary to make energy said prices. U.S. officials expect pressure from the bead coaching job at Ohio University. C. Harris, Marshall Roush, Oivlsion of the Ohio prices an exception to the guidelines, Saudi Arabia will hold any OPEC price "There's a marvelous atmosphere, a great university Thomas D. Sayre, Andrew Department of Highways go up . letting prices increase to 7-10 percent, which they said atmosphere" at Ohio U., said Commings. "There's enough Cross, Aaron Wolfe. reported road closings The Energy Department blames the could translate into a pump price increa&e emphasis to win, but not too much. I'm very Interested In the Olive - Orange: Cecil including Route 124 beof present gasoline price hodgepodge of between seven-tenths of a cent and 1 'k job." Francis Benedum, Caldwell, tween Route 7 and Route regulations, which date back to the 1973 oil cents a gallon . Dorman Reed, Ronald 325; Route 143 from Route 7 Cowdery , W. Sherman to the Athens County line, FORT JACKSON, S.C. (UPI)- An Army neurosurgeon Henderson . and Route 681 from Route Ste pha nie Ross of has testified that a number of physical factors may have Rutland - Salem : Joe 33 to Route 692. was elected the Gallipolis contributed to the death of two teenage recruits from heat Bailey, Clifford Might, John The Southern Local 1976 homec~ming queen of stroke June 29. Colwell, Carl Shenefield, Oris School District reported no Ri o Gra nde College a nd Maj . Richard Close, the chief of neurosurgery at the . problems with bus routing Community College ThursDrew Webster Post 39, membership ,which now bloodmobile ·operation Dec. Roush, Dwight D. Eisenhower Army. Medical Center, Thursday Sutton : To'm Hamm, 16 at the Pomeroy due to the high waters. day night. testified on behalf of Sgt. Willie L. Alexander, 24, of Timmons- American Legion, will look stands at 315. The quota for Elementary Schoot: Mem- Roger Nease, Charles E. In the Eastern Local 345. Any the next year is Queen Ross, a sophom ore of joining into the possibilities ville. · Yost, Thomas Theiss, Don . School District, two buses m a jorin g in elem ent ary with other posts to provide member who has not paid bers are asked to donate ran late this morning and education, will reign over this American flags for class- dues for the next year is blood for Eugene (Sacky) ~mith. The first three listed will be Fisher, Pomeroy resident one was unable to run at all do so immediately. asked to ex p a nd e d y ear's rooms in Meigs County LONDON (UPI)- A pot of red paint brought business to a delegates to the County due to tbe water problem. who has been ill. in the Eligible individuals festivities. homecoming halt in the House of commons Thursday and a key government schools. The district mid-winter Convention, December 20, at Crowned at the campus This was discussed at county are being invited to debate had to be abandoned before it started. conference was announced 10 a.m . in the Agriculture join the post. Anyone indance last night, Miss Ross A wOOllln spectator in the public gallery capped a sticky Tuesday night's meeting with terested may contact a post for Dec. 17 in Lancasten Conference Room at the Cincinnati to Zanesville to the queen's float in will ride evening of frayed tempers and raised voices in the "Mother of Commander Rod Karr member on the eligibility Refreshments were served ASCS office to elect one Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . this year'!i. rebirth of the Parliaments" by pitching a ·bundle of political leaflets and a presiding. member to the County by Elza Gilmore. dates for membership. Rain is continuing to fall co ll ege's '- homecom in g was Also reviewed pot of red paint Into the august debating chamber. Committee. The post discussed the next onto saturated soil over the parade. The parade featuring entire state and the Weather hi gh schoo l band s , high Service says waterways school and former Rio within Ohio are already at or Grande homecoming queens, nearly at bankfull . And fl oat s and ca mpu s peranother inch or two inches of sonalities will tour the Rio rain is possible over southern Grande community Saturday Ohio, with widespr~d urban beginning at 2 p.m. (Continued on page 16) Follow in g th e pa r a de, former Rio Grande basketof the Peoples Temple leader, United Press International · Guyana . Other than that, we keeping records of what he involved members of the identified. ball players will participate Jones' only natural son, vowed Thursday to spend the The FBI has recovered a will have no comment did," one American was temple in San Francisco, its in the annual red and white rest. of his life trying to exquoted as saying. " He put U. S. headquarters. Stephan Jones, who ap~ars tape recording from the ruins whatsoever." At 5:15p.m. the ( Hl ) game. plain the " positive side to our At Dover Air Force Base, to have inherited the mantle The . New York Times everything on paper or tape. of the Peoples Temple jungle Redwomen take on a tough commuuc:. commune In which the Rev. repo~ed today U.S. govern- He apparently didn't learn Del. , Justice Department Defiance College squad as the "I will cooperate, if asked, spokesman Robert· Havel Jim Jones reportedly makes ment officials In Guyana who his lesson from Nixon." Rio Redmen prelim to the with any congressional or The grand jury has sub- said Thursday an autopsy a final exhortation to his listened to the tape said it College clash . at Heidelberg would be performed on Jones' FBI investigation. I'll answer more than 900 followers at contained a recording of poenaed 17 survivors of the ' :30 p.m. .their questions truthfully. But Jones warning mothers at the ·mass suicide to testify on body "in the next day or so." their mass suicide ritual. At halftime of the men's Although most of the not renounce what I I will The disclosure came hours commune to "keep your events that led to the death of Ja sketball cont est , this People's Temple cultists died in," he said, in an ' believe other Ryan and four before today's first sessions children under control" while • interview · in Georgetown. •• ye~ r 's inductees to the Rio of a grand jury In San jloison wsa forced down their Americans as they tried to from drinking purple cyanide ~· ~ Grande Athletic Hall of Fame leave Guyana after in- - laced soft drink rfrom a ~ Francisco Investigating the throats by syringe. will be recognized. ' The newspaper also vestigating charges that massive tub, Jones was found . -, death of Rep. Leo Ryan, 0:. CLEVELAND (UPl) Individuals to be honored 'I ' CaUl., who was shot to death reported Guyana Police Jones was keeping his shot to death near the throne ., Tills week's winning Ohio Saturday are Louis Body, Rain tonight, changing to Nov. 18 during a visit to Commissioner Lloyd A. followers against their will. from which he oversaw the • Lottery numbers : William Hollis Ewing, Dr . $; Nov . 18. · death rite .. Two suspects are being freezing rain or snow Joneltown, the agricultural Barker said $2.5 million In Gold number - 5. Harry F ritz, Chester HanThe Air Force announced Saturday afternoon. Temcommune Jones established U.S. and Guyanese currency held in Guyana where they White number - 31. nahs, Mike Mileusnich and that 577 of the 911 bodies of peratures will drop into mid had been found at Jonestown, face other charges. and named for himself. Blue number - 687 . Elbert Oder. Peoples Temple members 40s by Saturday morning with DAYS TO An FBI spokesman in along with tapes, documents · The FBI entered the case to . Win-A-Thon Other Rio Grande student transported from Guyana to see if there was a conspiracy a low in mid 30s Saturday Wubingt_on said, "We havj! a and assorted papers. 42286. CHRISTMAS (Continued on page 16) the United States have been "Jones was a freak about to kill Ryan that might have evening. tape recording from down at Council closing road Ohio getting' snow tonight Committeemen chosen here Seeks gas price removals i,.J_r_h_e_w_o_r_fd_To_d_a_y_ Fonner Iowa boss interested Miss Ross Rio queen Number of factors involved Joint flag project discussed Paint halts business Jones' tape recording recovered . ... . - . • Weather ~· ' - I ' • I J •' �' Rose didn't like money .~ ~Th.e .O,a~lY. !)enta~el, M1ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Fr1day , Dec 8,1978 0..><:. 8, 1!178 .· ' ' " " • • serve that pet project By Martha Aogle and Robert Walters ' 0 • Martha Angle and Robert Walters ' u 0 l • ~ J WASHI NG TON I NEA I· No element of American society Js more pe~siste nt and vociferous than the bustness communaty tn compla mmg about the unwarr a nted m ed- • ., • COMMENTARY v r:. • . But what ha ppens when federa l off1 cials attempt to t.•ffcd a se~si bl e reduction in a n extra vagant program whose prmc apal bene ft ctan es are busi nessm en ? They howl hke lJab1cs d epr1ved of the1r bottles . A c.ase in pomt mvolves the long·sta nding author1ty of the f cdera l Bureau of lnves llgation 1F BI 1 to assume pnm~1ry responslbtlity tn cases where a ro bbery has been corn rrutted a t a fede r a lly ms ured or cha rte red ba nk or "-..... 0 • • scientiflc advancement. ' ------- ---;;::-:--::=~==-::--==-~ -~ .. \. Me.l. my fees conform to the president ' s voluntary A White House news service By HELEN THOMAS Pravda and Izvestia ?" and, less news from the podium, operation now , and his UPI White House Reporter " Is 1t not a state-<Jwned news and more and more appears briefings are frequently The GAO found no "pattern of soph1st1cated we lito be sidestepping legitimate sparring ma tches with ~ASHINGTON (UP!) agency ?" eqmpped ba ndits performmg bank r obbef!es .. and rereporters where Powell fares " No, not anymore than the questions. ported tha t "local law enforcement off1c1a ls gene rally The Carter White House is He seemed to be much well with his sharp wit, but characle me bank r obberies as little different from trymg to flnd new ways to White House Press Off1ce 1s 1 r obbertes of other commercial esta blishments " bypass the Washington press gener;lily ," he r eplied. " We more forthcomin g in th e little is added to the news Notwiths tandmg the fa ct that bank robbery clearly has corps - and seems to be don 't profess, I don 't profess early days of the output. become a local crime that can adequately be handled by succeedmg where others that 1 s peak a s an administration . But he runs a Under the circumstances, , loml pollee ,_ the FBI budget for the recently concluded 1978 have failed . controlled today•s White House is like so independent a nd totally much more • f1 scal year mcluded almost $29 .4 million and 932 full-tune many of the past - governThe complaint that unbiased observer of what po~1t1 ons earmarked exclusively for those mvestigatwns. Wash i ngton reporters goes on in government. " ment information is treated 1 he Wh1te House Office of Management and Budget it's a private preserve, to like too much on He said that he and his staff concentrate ~r~ posed _a cut of approximately 20 percent in those is not proVIde reporters with "our Urim and Thummin decertain national stories be doled out on the White 1_g ures, Wlth the time a~d money saved to be allocated to F Bl mvesbgat10ns of highly sophisticated " white collar" new. President Carter is view of what we think the note two essenbal parts of House's own terms, time and rrunes simply falling 10to line with president is doing and why he the sacr ed oracle by which place. in early times Hebrews But industry officials promptly mob1lized to overturn many of his predecessors. is doing it." tha t ~~c1s 1on through a full-scale lobbying effort on Capitol The latest White House Speaking of the radio sought to ascertam the will Hall. I hose opposed to the White House deciSion included endeavor, initialed by press service, a former Nixon of God. Conjecture is that r-~-----~-~,. they were two s mall stones, influenti al trade associations such as the Amencan 111E DAILV SENTINEL Banke rs AssociatJon, the United States League of Savmgs secretary Jody Powell and administration a id e m the shape of dice or tablet DEV(Jf ED TO THE INTEREST OF · Assoc1at10ns and the National AssociatiOn of Mutual his staff, is a toll-free radio remarked, " H we had done fonn · one meamng yes, the ME W.S.MASON AR EA service to broadcast White that, tbere would be howls." other no. In the Mormon Sav mgs Banks ROBERT HOE FLICH Powell made it clear that Church they are sacr ed ln· . They obviously preferred to have cnmes against their House statements. A radio Clly Edllor feel s that the struments satd to have been 1 Pubh~t!l.l C'thuly e~tccpl SalW1.1ay fma nc1al ms t1tutions investigated by highly disciplined, station simply dials a toll-free he college-educated FBI agents rather than local police number aod gets a recording . administration 's message is found by Joseph with the ll} The Ohio Valle}' Pulll.1shm ~ Co m pa ny-Mu1t l lllt!tlle~ lm:, Ill officers who m1ght not be as we ll train ed Powell says be does not see . not getting across to the engra ved plates of the Book Cuu1 t Sl , Pur nero)', Ohm 457691 'The dispute was resolved thr ough a compromise that the $50,000-a-year federally nation, particularly to the of Mormon record . Bustness Off1ce Phone ~2- 2156 "And thou shalt put in the Etli lunal Phorle992-2157 Involved a cut of about 10 percent, half of the reductiOn f10anced program as govern- small towns and rural areas Second class posUIKC pa1d at breastplate of judgment the Oflgllla lly proposed, for the current 1979 fiscal year. But Pum~ruy, OhJU , Every press secretary Urim and Thummio ... " . de luxe la w enforcement service IS expensive - and the ment ccimpeting with news Nt~ hu n al adverbs mg re pre!lcn ~ outlets or reporters, nor doe's suffers from the frustrations E x. 28:30 money comes from the taxpayers. l;l llve, l.a ndon AsSOCiales, 3101 Euclid Avc., acvcland, Oh10 44115 The problem of r educing government budgets and ~ consider i~ ,a White House of seeing stories that he tries Sul!scr1ptwn ra tes ~ h verl'd Uy peddle sometimes propaganda operation. to progra ~s constantly evades resolution beca use whenever em 1 1cr where iiVCI Iiablc 75 cenl.!> pt>r A thought for the day : a c ut as proposed the re invariably are special interest ~the past, the Democratic sidestepped as teporters WL't'k By Motur Ruulc v. here earner groups dete rmmed to battle for preserva tion of the1r pet National Committee, at Its makes a different news President Abrabam Lincoln, st r V IL'C nut IWtll lablc, One munttl, $3 <!5 Ry mall Ill Ohio ami W \'a, proJects. who announced plans for own expense , has made ju!lgment. One Y c<:~r, $22.00, S1x munths, Nowhe re is there a better illustration of the bromide. statements by th~ president r econstruction of the Civil From Powell's pomt of $11 50, Th ree m u~hs, $7 OOt "What 's one man 's poison is another 1Jlan's meat." In the and other Wh1te House view White House reporters War devastated South on this B l :.cwla~rc $2G 00 year , Six muntha , $13fi0. Th ree months, $7flll case of the overflowing smorgasbord of government date in 1863, said, "Truth is available for focu~ too much " on Sull!il·rtplloll pm't' mdudes Sundci.Y progr a ms, everyone seems to find one dish that's officials :._ . personalities or upon the generally the best vindication _ Tuncs-Senh ncl especia lly appetizing, while simultaneously critlcizing the br~adcast. against slander." other ~ luttons at the table. . Frankly , I. d~.not conSlder process of makmg a dec1sion 1tmy res~s1bi,lity to prot~ or taking an act10n , any parl!cular news serv1ce sometiines to the detriment from competition that might of reporting on tbe policy decrease their profits ," itself .... " Powell told reporters: . Powell has had generally Durmg a news bnefmg thlS good relations Wlth the press. week , Powell fielded such The mOst current compla10t By KENNETH R. CLARK questions as, "Is this lik~ is that he is offering less and Ualted PresslnterDBtional With December here we are watching and waiting for TiiOUGHTS OF CHAIRMAN PIERRE: While Mao TeeChristmas to come. Stores are ready, the towns have street tung lived, everyone ln China dressed just the way he dld - in 1 decorations up and there are parades. The radio has begun to I gray unisex "Mao suit" - but he's dead now aod the new put in some Christmas songs, all this just to get us into tbe look for the proletariat soon may come straight from Paris. . mood for the biggest holiday of !be year. Good or bad, tliis is it French designer Pierre Cai'dln is in Peking - with the ...--- -....:...__ _ _ _ __:__ __ __ _ _- , and 1 don't think we need a great de;li of prodding to get that Christmas feeling. In a truth the real term for this preliberalized blessing of Chinese authorities. He says he's ready to bridge the gap between East and West with simultaneous Christmas season is Advent. The word Advent means "Commg." The real purpose of the Advent season is to prepare fashion shows March 22 in Peking and Shanghai. Says Cardin, "I will not make grotesque clothes like they wear in China at us for the coming of that B~be of Bethlehem, Christ Jesus, the present. My intention is to tell the Chinese, 'This Is what world Son of God. In the religious sense the Advent season begins four Sundays be 1ore Chr1stmas Day. Many churc he s h ave fa shions are like."' Advent wreaths to point to that special day of Christ's birth. Each Sunday we light one more candle until all four are DOG DAYS: If Soviet President Leoold Brezboev wasn 't a burning brightly . As each Sunday comes the light from tbe dog-lover before, he is now. He's stuck with Decoy by Advent wreath brightens showing us that the Light of the diplomatic protocol. The 2-year-old Labrador retriever is a gift World is drawing closer and thus the light grows stronger and lo Bre1.hnev from U. S. Commerce Secretary Ju811lta Kreps "ho's in Moscow with the Soviet-American Trade and brighter as 1t draws closer. Some say the four Suodays have special meaning for us . Economic CouncU. She bestowed the mutt formally during a The first refers to His coming in the flesh, the second, His dinner toast Wednesday night. Brezhnev's new pet wears a oolla r bearing the lnscrlpti011: "My name is Decoy. I belong to coming ln the Spirit, the third, His coming into each believin11 heart and the fourth Sunday in Advent refers to His final Leomd Brezhnev . lflost, please return me to the Kremlin." coming in judgement. It is a season of penitence and prayer and anticipation . The Advent hymns we sing in church point FO XHOLE SPOCK: Younger radicals ~f the turbulent '60s the dire<"tion somewhat. "Oh, How how shall I receive Thee? long smce have cut their hair and laded into the establishment How gr<•:t thee, Lord, aright." Many of tbe Advent hymns tell they fought , but Dr. Benjamin Spoek still is on the firing line, us to look for tbe coming Messiah. llook'ln your church hymnal ...otestmg, demonstrating aod Inviting arrest. He, with eight for such hymns·as ''0 Come , 0 Come Emmanuel," "Hark The others, drew the latter Sept.12at the Seabrook, N. H., nuclear Gtad Sound The Savior Comes," "LHt Up Your Heads Ye power plant, and Thur!lday they were sentenced - 60 days in Mighty Gates, " " Fling Wide Thy Gates, 0 Church," "Come Jail a nd $200 lines. But the famed baby doctor isn't through yet. ....,ou Long Expected Jesus," and "Rejoice All Ye Believers." He'll a ppeal - all thewaytothe Supreme Court . Says he , " The We talk a great deal about too much commercialism at power pla nt is tbe evil thing and we 're simply trying to educate Chr .'..:JBS time. We can blame only ourselves. We, each one of people and encourage people to protest against it." us, raUst put Christ into Christmas, then we wlll not have to OLLIE'S FOLLY: It was a long luncheon - a bit too long, worry. Now that Advent is here, let us all seek that true Christmas feeling. Let us all look for that Christ Child who began all perhaps, on bottled cheer - and when Oliver Reed finally left (01 978 by NEA,Inc · this happy season gaiety . Let us all be joyful and happy, but for It Thursday, he f(l'got something. Toronto pollee caught him the right reason. That reason is Christ the Lord, God's Son and ltrolling down one of the city's malo streets dressed only in ..oes, shirt and necktie . But they took him to his hotel - not to our Savior. He came Ill save us, so let us not forget . Let us " I'm interested in some information on hot jail as the British actor expected . Says he, "The fact you can rejoice, believers, and sll)g for joy " Come Thou Long Expected tubs, however- I am NOT sensuous!'' lralk aro und the streets of Toronto without your trousers on at J esus, Joy of Every Longing Heart." - Rev. William MiddleChristmas time Is just amazing ." swarth, Lutheran church. on t• :-;: late. Peopletalk The 10f!at1onary threat was one of several problems in the state of the national research effort singled out by Overberger recently.IO a ccepting the American Chemical Soc1ety's Charles Lathrop Parsons Award for outstand10g public serviCe. He also noted needs for simplification of support procedures , improved arrangements for financing basic research , development of scientific ~anpower policies and encouragement of greater C()-()peratlon between 10dustry and the universities in research projects . Without a throughgoing review and updating of the research effort , the universities wiU not be getting the bucks they need to research programs and the public will not be gett10g full research value for its bucks. And a lot of bucks that 1s. Federal funding, as Overberger noted, is now running at about $2.9 billion a year at universities which conduct 54 percent of of the nation 's total basic research. ; - u nder directl011 ol Ida nephew, Blll Lombardo - who will IDBrk the Royal Canadia111' 50th New Year's Eve special Dec . 11 on CBS-TV from !be Gr•nd Ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria Ill New York ... Dr. Aldo Gaccl booted a party Thursday night In New York for opera diva Bewrly 81111 - "Bubbles" to her friends - celebrating her lui performance at the Met In "Don Pasquale" ... Jady X.ye, lltar of ''On the Tli'entieth Century," made her nigbtclub debut Tlllrsday at New York's Le Mouche, llld her cootar was Be.,.ill BleOm who usually serves as her lhsaer for the Broadway play ... The Boy Scoot.. of America 'rhur!lday named 50-year-old James L. 'hrr of Dallu as lt.. llbief executive, suceeedlnl Harvey L. Prlee of Princeton, N. .t., who re~es ln April ... • . ' ., ., Nowhere is the impact of innation more apparent than in health care. But 1! a federally sponsored effort to aid the public to aid itself catc hes on, there could be some welcome moderation of escalating costs in one area surgery . The program, as repdrted by The Health Insurance Institute , encourages indlVJduals to seek second and even third medical opinions before undergoing non-emergency surgery . The means is a public infonnation center reached by dialmg a toll-free number, (800 ) 3~400, in all states except Missouri. There, the nwnber is (800) 342-MOO. Any caller facing discretwnary surgery and wishing additional consultatlon before agr•eing te~ the operation .. w!ll be directed to the nearest of 162local referral centers, determined according to the caller's county , city, state of residence and Zip Code. The local center, when contacted, will provide the name of a medical specialist available for cons ultatwn a nd a second opmion on the necessity of surgery . Costs of the follow-up consultation are for the most part covered by Medicare (80 percent after the $60 annual deductlble) and, m some states, Medicaid . Insurance companies also often help pay for second and sometimes third opinions which meet certain criteria. The surgery under consideratwn, for example, must be of sufficiently serious nature to require more than local anesthetic and must be for a non-occupational injury or disease. Normal obstetrical delivery and cosmetic surgery are not covered . The savmgs from multiple opm1ons before surgery can be twofold, realizable in terms of both dollars and lives. Seventeen percent of all operations currently may be unnecessa r,, accordmg to the institute, and a 1974 government study puts the dollar cost at nearly $4 billion. And flve out of every 1,000 discretionary operatlons are fatal. A Sermonette HEALTH There are only two weeks of regular play left m the N~tional Football League this ye'\1', but there are still IS teams gmng for the 10 play off spots. TAG's percentage on individual games is not much above 55 percent, but when all the dust is settled, we will have pegged most of the Play Off teams because the best teams make them a nd the Power Index Ratings a re based on the strength of the teams . Thus, TAG forecasts the following teams m the PlayOffs : Dallas, Washington , Minnesota, Green Bay, and Los Angeles from the NFC; New England, M1ami, Pittsburgh, Houston and Denver from the AFC. Last week we missed the Cincinnal!, Seattle and San Diego big wins, but hit very close to many . Seven g~mes were hit within three points, a nd one - New Yo rk Jets over Baltimor e by eight - was hit exactly. TAG'S Power Inde x Ratmg s 1 Dall as 2 Pi ttsburgh 3. New Eng la nd What kind of kidney stones r I However, stones of different chenucal composition may require an acid urine and, in that event, the treatment is directed toward producing an acid urine to prevent stone fonnlltion. ~ Until the chemical composition of your stones is known, you can't expect op- • timal treatment. I am sending you The Health Letter "•, number 11-2, Kidney Stones, • Treatment Has Cbanged. " Other readers who want this 1ssue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped , selfaddressed envelope for it. Send your request to me in care of tl\is newsp'!Jer, P .O. .' Box 1551, Radio CitY. Station, New York, NY 10019. This Health Letter will tell you about the different kinds of stones and the treatments • .'I that are used for them. Regardless of the chemical composition of the stone, one of the most important things you can do for yourself is to be sure that you drink plenty ·' of nwcts every -day. I would reconunend drinking enough to _pass two or three quarts of unqe around the clock. The diluted urine helps prevent the formation of large stones . Even what you should do about your diet depends a lot on the .composition of the kidney stones. H the 'stone formatiCIII is associated with a kidney infection, you might need to restrict calcium in- , • take. These kinds of Btones occur lllore often in women. Stonell that are formed ln the , absence of any infection seldam l'l!Qulre a restriction .. of cU:Iwn Intake. , One can't be certain that your backache and other discomfort aren't related to kidneys. I would urge you to ~ seek a physician who wlU ex- • amine the kind of stones you f havted formulate treatment ' on that basis. v . .. ' 92 .8 9 1. 3 87 4 86.8 84.4 83.4 82.1 82 80.7 81. 2 4. Los A ngel es s. M 1am1 6 G r ee n Ba y 7 Denver 8. Washing t on 9. Ph i l adelphi a 10. New York Jets 80.8 80.7 79 8 79.7 11 Houston 12 M mnesot a 13. Seattle 1 ~. Clevela nd J5. Oak land ~ 16 New Yor k Giant s 78.8 77.7 • 76 5 76 2 75 1 728 70 4 70 2 69 7 68 I 68 67 5 67 2 17. New Or lea ns 18. Tampa Ba y 19. Atla nta 20. Ba lli more 21 Ch• ca~o 22 San D>ego 23 Buff a lo 2A Ci nc1nnat 1 25 Kansas City 26 Sf lOUIS 27 Detrod c m c mnat1 New Engl and Quebec W1nn ipeg Ed monton Btrmmghm lndta na poll s W L 1.4 10 13 8 14 • 9 T Pts. 3 Jl 5 Jl 2 30 Coll eg e Ba sk et ball Res ults By Un1ted Press Internation a l Thursda y Ea st Dow l mg 100, Brklyn 92 Ednboro 78 P 1tt Jhnstn 74 Ha rvar d 87, Fordh am 82 Hoi y Cr oss 72, Bos ton 65 J Hopkns 82, Urs1nus 79 K mg's 77. W d kes 75 LaSa ll e 102. Del 98 Md 69, Penn St 61 M 1ll r svl 57. W Chstr 52 Navy 88, Leba non Val 60 St John's 83, Bay lor 82 St Jos 88, Pr mceton 61 W m Pttr sn 87 , Ramapo 75 south Ala A&M 68, Llv n gs t n 67 Bl lar mne 82, E HI 70 Biscayne 11 7, Ma lone 58 Bowie 9 2, Lib rty Bapt 91 E m ry&Hn r y 94. Bluefld 86 Frostbg 101 , M wash 90 Lander 76, Newber ry 64 M Ten n 84, P1kevl 74 Miss Sf 93, M mph s St 64 11 12 10 4 3 0 1 11 11 12 17 2 25 24 N 0 St. 84, Tenn Mrln 71 Shnndoah 86, Br1 dgewtr 82 USC Ai k en 71, Wi nthrop 69 New Or lns 76, Mrr av St 65 Vandy 99, Tenn Tech 78 Va Cm mnwtth 8.4 , Rchm nd 71 21 10 You'll like the way the 4-cylinder Spirit moves you! M 1nnesota 14 over Detro 1t Sunda y, New E ng l and 18 over Buffa lo Da ll as 12 over Phil a del ph ia - J back Lawre n ce McCutcheon and def ens1ve back Dwayne O'S teen on t he 1n1ur ed r ese r ~Je list New England S1gned linebacker Mer v Krakau and wa1ved offens1ve t ack l e Bob baseball, didn 't think much of the question " What do you plan to do w1th the $3.2 milbon?" Rose was asked. "Well, I'm going to pay taxes on half of it," Rose snapped. "I got a lot of money to begin with so I'm not worried what I'm going to do w1th it. J ust let 1t grow . It's not like I inherited a million dollars. It's going 1(1 take me four years to make it all. "That's not a very good queslion.'' These were the words of the new "Charlie Hustle/' who for 16 seasons qUietly went about the busmess of playing baseball for the Cincinnati Reds, helping the team get 10to four World Ser ies while hitt10g smgles, doubles and scor10g runs 10 record fash ion and fi elding at four different posillons. The baseball world was JOlted when Rose declared himself a fr ee agent th1s year and signed a $3.2 m1llion, four-ytar contract wath the Ph1lade lphia Phill1es earher 51 lOUIS Wash inq l on 7 over Atlant a Green Bay 13 over Ch1caqo Hous t on 4 ove r New Orlea ns Denver 14 ove r Kansas Ci ty M1am 1 6 over Oakland Tampa Bay 13 over San Francisco Seatl le 10 over San D1ego Monday . Los Ange l es 19 ove r Cin Cinnati ea stern Conference Atlantic Division W l P et . 18 8 691 w ash Ph lla 14 New Jrsey New York • Bos ton 8 636 2 15 11 577 3 5 13 13 500 9 16 360 Central Divi sion W. L Pet . Atl anta San A nton Houston New Orl ns Detroit Clevel and GB 13 10 .565 11 12 .478 10 12 .455 10 17 370 10 16 385 7 18 .280 81/2 GB 2 2 11~ 5 41h 7 western Conferenc e Midwest D• v is•on W L P et . Kan C1 t y 14 9 609 Denver M ll w auke Indiana Ch 1cago 13 13 .500 11 17 .393 9 15 .375 8 16 333 GB 2112 5lf2 5 1f~ 61h question for them a year , scor10g 100 runs a year and hitting 40 doubles a year." Rose w1ll play agamst h1s old teammates at Riverfront StadiUm for the first tune June I. " I'm not going to try any harder ," he satd . "I'll probably be nervous as hell because of the recept10n I'll get. They might all stand up and boo, but I wouldn't think so" W1th his $8011,000. yearly salary with the PhiUies, Rose becomes the highest pa1d player in baseball. But he doesn't think his contract will open ihe floodgates for other free agents seeking more money. " People are thinkmg 1t's a C!fcus because of the money that I got," he sa1d. "But no one has ever asked, 'has there ever been a player of my caliber 10 th e free agent draft '" "There's no other player who can JUStify say10g, 'well, you paad Pete Rose that, I want it, too.' Some of these W Va Tch 74 , Aldrsn-Br 72 W1ngate 80, Wofford 76 M1dw est Bun a vsta 78. Dana 62 Chd r n St 61 , Minot St 57 Coe 74, Dubuq ue 73 Ida ho 9d , Roosev lt 69 I a St 91, San Jose 73 Kansas 90, 0 Roberts 87 Kea rn ey 111, Bell evue 59 Nrt h rn 76, Oak St 51 N Iowa 110, Elmh r sl 71 NW Mo 102, TarkiO 76 St M r y's 80, Wnona S l 76 SW Mo 65, lnd Evan 61 Tabor 98, Kan Wslyn 83 Wayne 56, Mo Wstrn 51 Southwes t Ca m ern 99 , SW Okla 82 Oal Bapt 100. Aus t n Co lt 68 SE Okla 70. Okla . Bapt 61 SW Te)>laS 63, R1 ce 62 Tex T ech 79, Colo St 67 Way la nd Bapt 70, TCU 6B West Ca l St No'rdgc 73, Sacto 62 De t ro1 t 75, Or egon 74 Lng Sch Sl 69, Weber 67 Red lands 62, LA Bapt 59 Wa rn er Pac 79, Wll amtte 66 McKay Hock ey Buf f a lo (NHL ) Named Scoutmg 0 1rect or John Ander son as d1 r ector o f player person n el Bask etb a 11 Denver - S1gned guard John Kues ter to 10 day contract to r epl ace f or ward Anthony Ro be rt s ear lt er place d on the ln1u rec:1 r eserve 11sl College Florida - Annou nced Steve Sp urr1er and K 1m H elton wou ld not be r elamed as ass1stant coac hes Giants wooing Carew By FRE D McMANE UPI Sports Writer ORLANDO, F la . (UP! ) Bob Lur ie , the multi malliona!re owner of the Gian ts, is me eting with Rod Carew today to try and convince t he seven·t ime batting champ1on he could he happy living in the Bay Area . The trade of the Minnesota Twins' first baseman has been finalized . All it needs is Carew's appr oval. But, to get his OK is going to cost Lune a good chunk of his hardearned cash. "We will pay a lot to get Ro d Carew," Lurie sa id Thllfsday, before departing for Minneapolis to chat with Carew and his agent, Jerry Sunon. " But we won't hand hun a blank check ." Lu1re may have to do some fast and fancy-talking. Carew 1sn' t too crazy a bout playing Ul San Francisco. ~<San Fr ancisco is not on the list of c1ties I wa nted to go to," Carew said Thursday mght from h1s home m Mumesota . "However, I'm going to talk to Bob Lllfle tomorrow ( Fnday ) morning as a courtesy to hear what Mr. Lurie has to say. " I prefer Los Angeles, Kansas City, Milwaukee , or Phlladelph1a .. .. " Money, however , has changed the rnmds of many men. Carew prev10usly let it be known that he would not play for less tha n $3.5 million over a fiv e-year period But that w•.s befor e the Philadelphia Phil11es signed Pete Rose to a fouryear, $3.2 million deal last Tuesday. Smce then Carew's market has in c rease d v a lu e considerably. H Carew says yes, the Giants would receive three players, most likely hrst baseman Mike !Vle , outfielder Larry Herndon and minor-league p1tchmg prospect Phil Nastu . Carew's acceptance of t he Giants ' dea l also could trigger a sen es of other trades, involvmg the Tw10s. the Giants and the New York Mels Jerry Koosman of the Mets; Ba ke McBnde and Je rry Ma rtm of the Phill•es, and Bill Madlock of the Giants are players bemg m~ntioned in posSlble other deals. Trading was slow agam at the winter mee tings Thursday w1th only one deal completed. in that one, the Bos ton Red Sox dea lt outspoken left -ha nd er Bill Lee to Montreal 10 exchange for utlhty inhelder Stan Papi Dick Wllhams, manager of the Expos, was hopmg Lee cou ld crack Montreal ' s startmg lineup while the Red Sox we re countin g on Pap! to spe ll Rick Burleson a t shor tstop and Butc h Hobson at third. Lee was once the ace left. bander of the Red Sox' staff, winning 17 games for three successive seasons from 197;}. 75. However , th1s past season he fe ll mto d1sfavor w1th Manager Don Zirruner and ""s ha rdly used dur10g the last two months of the season . " He says he was m my doghouse, but I never sa1d he was," satd Zuruner. "l told him one day to go to the bullpen ... I had pitchers who were domg better than him . "But, I 'll say this about him. He loves the game and he's one of the f1rst guys on the held. I have nothing but good things to say about Bill Lee.H The Lee-Papi deal was only the e ighth made a t the meetings - a far cry from year when 22 last t r a n sac t ions we r e consummated . younger players may hit .300 two or three years and they think they should make a million bucks a year. It took me 13 years hitting 300. "H you 're going to say Reggie Jackson is a player of my caliber, I disagree w1th you . If he retired tomorrow, would he make the Hall of Fame ? _ "The re 's never been a player as popular as me or w1th the record I have, and I'm not like an over~th e-hill gang. I st1ll can play and I proved that last year. I led the league in r uns, I led the league in do ubles and I was ~cond in htts." Rose says he is not sunply "toohng my own horn" when he says he is the best player 10 baseball. "How do you think Y?U become the No I player, to reach the top of your professwn as an a thlete ? You start w1th exper ience, then you go to cons1stency and then statistics and records And 1f you go off the f1e ld, you go to populanty "Where do I lack? Who does those four th ings better than me ? There's are guys who can hit better than me. There' s guys who can run faster a nd throw better . But you put them all in a package and I have to feel that I'm the No I playe r. Rose said his immediate goals with the Phillies will be the same as with the Reds 200 hits a year a nd IIlii runs . " As far as a career goal, I have to shoot for Sta n Musial's 3,630. I need 466 hits a nd I have a fo ur-year contract so I ought to be a ble to do SPRI NG F I EL D, Ohi o (UP! ) - Former Cincinnati Reds' pitcher Will McEnan ey was hospita li zed in fa1r conditwn following an auto accident Thllfsday . 26, • of McEna ney , Springfield, was injured at 1:45 a .m. Thursda y when his Pa etftc ou~viS IOR W L Pet GB car we nt out of contr ol Sea !ll e 17 6 739 rounding a curve on New Phoen 1x 18 9 667 Carlisle Pike north of U.S. 40, LosAng 17 9 65.4 Golden St 14 11 560 ' hit a spilt rall lence and Port land 13 12 520 ~'h la nded a gain st a house, San 0 1ego 11 17 393 accordm g to the Oh10 Thu rsdav's Res ult Detrot t 121. Cleve land 105 Highway Patrol. Friday 's G am es The patrol sa1d McEnaney Ph oen ix at Boston New Jersey a! Was h ington was cited for reckless operaHouston a t New Orleans lion . Po r tland a t Ch1cago Officials at Mercy Med1cal Detro1t a,t lnd 1an a San Anton1o a t Golden St Center sa 1d McE na ney's M il waukee at L os Ang mjur ie s included eyelid Atl an ta at seat!le Sa tu rday 's Games lacera tions , but said h1s San 0 1ego at New J ersey vis ion wa s not be h eved Ch 1cago at New York Phoeni x at Wash ing ton 1mpa1red . Phil ade tp h•a at Cleve McEnaney was traded by Por tland at Houston the Reds after the 1976 season Detroi t at Kansas City M 1l wa ukee at Denver to Montreal. He later was acAtl anta at Golden State lv, 1t." For all your hom e Enterta 1nment and Appli ance Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Applianc e Ga s Service Racme , Ohio r.--C•h.OeJII st. erii'oiO.OhJII'oJII.-.1 quired by the Pittsburgh Pirates, but spent most of last season pitchmg fo r the Pirates' Co lum bu s fa rm team. THIS YEAR GIVE THE OLD MAN OUR BEST STIHL 'World's Largest Selling Chain Sow" TBE STIBJ:OISAV. SMALL SAW. BIG VALUE. EASY HANDLING. So U11 Ultback 121 Cl D four cylinder engin e, 4 speed trans· mission , power llftback release, AM radio. body side scuff mould ings, white wall tires. rally side stripes, full wheel covers, carpeting. fron t sway bac , rustprooflng , transportation and dealer prep. , Backed by the exclusive '461295 AMC BUYER PROTECTION PLAN ® GREAT DEALER. AMC n Spirit SEE ONE TODAY ••• POMEROY HOME & AUTO DOUG'S MARINE SAL'S & SERVICE 992-2094 Riverside AMC-JEEP Upper Rt 7 Gallipolis, Ohio 446-9800 101 W. Main St. 992-5652 Pomeroy, 0. t• Rose was m So uthern Cablornia for the taping .of the televtswn senes, ' Sports Le~ gends," wh1ch was h lmed at San Marcos H1gh School and Ranch o La Costa . Former Reds' pitcher fair after mishap ·STANDINGS NBA Standing s By United Press International this week . Rose says the reasons for the move are simple. He looked around the major leagues and saw that no one else was better, but noticed that some players were getting paid more. Like a 16-year-old marriage grown stale, Rose felt the Reds were taking hun for granted and "Charlie Hustle" was wondenng where the love went " I JUSt got the impression they didn't wa nt me a nymore through our negohat10ns," Rose said. "So wha t the hell's the sense of me working for a team that doesn 't want me." What about tea m loyality• "D1d our balld ub show To ny Perez a ny tea m loyalty?" Rose asked. "Did they show Sparky Anderson a ny team loyalty. Team loyalty is a two-way street . It's not just the player. "The ballclub gave me a great opportunity to play ba seball and I paid them back through getl!ng 200 hats • New York Jets 2 ove r Cleveland New York G ia nt s 10 over Sports transactions Thursday ' s R esults W mn i peg 9, In dianapolis 4 New Eng l and s, E d r:no nton 5 E dmonton 3 ' r unn tn 9 ( No gam es scheduled) Saturday's Gam es Cin cinn ati at Quebec Edm onton at Bir m ingha m Ba ltimore N Oak 72, Pac Ca t 67 Ot trbn 95, Steuben v i 72 By United Pre ss Intern ational Thu rsda y Football Gr een Bay ~ S1gned r ook1e guard Randy Pass Los A ngeles - Signed run m ng back Ant hon y Oavts, lifted th e suspens1on on linebacker lstah Robertso n and p laced Birm tngh am 4, Ci nct nn a ti 2 Friday's Gam es 28 Sa n Fra n<;:lsco 63 4 Based upon the Powe r In dex Rat1ngs , TAG forecast s the fo ll owmg games for week no. 15 Sa turd a y : Pi ttsburgh 19 ove r College results Sports Transaction s WHA Standing s By United Press International Lawrence E.lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a problem with k1dney stones and am enclosing a few I have passed recently. I am 68 years old. I had surgery when I was 6. A stone was removed and a few days later I was cystoscoped and another was I c.: "Ved. 1 "as not bothered again for 41 years . At that time I had kidney colic and had s urgery aga in . A stone was rem ··•pd and about eight days Ia•... kidney colic occurred once more. Since then I have passed 56 stones. For the past . year or two; I average ahout two per month, I don't have kidney colic now, but I have ~ lot of backache and oth~r discomfort . Sometimes there is blood when the stone is being passed. If you can help me in any way it would be very much appreciated. DEAR READER - The small stones you sent me obviously are small enough to pass and that's fortunate . The most imPortant thing that you can do is have yourdoctors fmd out for certam what kind of stones you have. . The fact that you had stones WHY CHRISTMAS WASN'T 8y Jaclr. K~when you were 6 years old ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:----"'lr-:----~.,--'--~-~~---. , and are a frequent stone HOW CAA t Lti\IIE. All'{ IM S.URE. We. CAA 'l'oU Mt:A'-1 'T' M::> t Yr.Kl''/f: GaT '""'former is a bit unusual. '::f~~~:&uu~~ 'THe. ~~~~WE. ~~~~K~ :111'\lfi'T J I'J.I1!.1HifoliC~ Your doctors need to know W.\lf. A 'fllU.'IO GII/!::.I1''!>DM-e.. FDR. '100 f! 'TIIDIM11'' ~! 00 1 the chemical composition of l,.tAIJ~ 11\l!:t.\ _.-..~ 'fM~fiT. ......KWARP&. stones so they . can Wt;)eR? how best to treat you. forms of stones it is im1lilrt~nt to cause the urine alkaline. The urine wi" dissolve stones and .rnJy make even fair-sized ones even smaller to the point that they can Jlllll8. Malniaining an ~ alkaline urine ln these cases ~ '"' ~ ""' •~. ~ wiD prevent the f0l1llllllon of .__•.':' , ----------~------..::~A...,...;.;;;.;.;;.;.;.;....;....,..~----------...:::;;~new stones. . ·' Tag's fearless picks ' " GLIMPSES: Guy Lombardo Is gone, but the bar.cl plays on . Operation secon<1 opinion 8erry s Wo rId r.s11 after being fed orange colored tablets mixed with water: "I just can't Imagine a child wanting a lily that get.. a pink llless on her rear end." " the universities. · Rut much has cha nged si nce tha t FBI " gangbuste rs" . • And not only that , era. Ba nk robberies these da ys seldom a re committed by pr ofe"10nals operating a cross sta te lines 10 h1ghly JNage-price guidelines. " orgamzed r1ngs The General Accountmg Off1ce I GAO l recently analyzed seve ral hundred bank robbe ry cases ra ndomly selected from the files of F BI f1eld off1ces 10 Cleveland, Dallas, Dctroo t, Houston, Los Angeles Phila d elphia and Charlotte N.C. ~ ' • Of the 191 cases that have been solved only nine - less QUOTE OF 1HE DAY: ADD llroWD, bead of the Consumer Affa irs Committee of Americans for Democratic Action in WashingtCIII, upon giving the group's toy "booby prize of the rear" to " Baby Weki-Care," a doll that breaks out in diaper couldn t help It be cause of the subject under disclission. J ob security for maj(l'-league managers. Over the past two years, 21 mana gers have either been fired or quit on their own, 14 in the American League a nd seven in the Nati011al, and with the way they keep bemg swept out job se~rity for them sometimes works out to less than 48 h~urs. . By Julr 1~,' fo~ or f1ve more of us, mcluding myself, ma y hit the dirt, sa1d Weaver, still smiling. " So a ll Sparky Anderson has to do 1S just sit back, wa it a httle while a nd pick out the job he wants." With a new three-year contract from the Baltimore Orioles who had limited him to single-year contracts for 10 year~ bef(l'e, Earl Weaver really hasn't anythmg to worry about . " I wouldn't say that," he put 10. "Nobody thinks too much ahout paying off managers on their contracts anymore." Since taking over the Orioles in July of 1968, Weaver has strung togetber a record of 999 v1ctories against 686 losses. That works out to a .593 percentage, best a mong all active managers with at l.!'ast five years in the maJors. . Weav~r has been managing 23 years gomg back to his days m the mmors. You might even say he was manag10g when he was 12, when he was k1d going to the ball games 10 old ,Sportsman's Park in St. Louis, a lthough he was only a fan then and not getting paid for any managing he was doing. "I'd go out to tbe park a nd second-guess Billy Southworth, who was a darn good manager for tbe Cardinals " Weaver said , laughing some more. " Hey , take him out !; I'd keep ,hollering at him in tbe dugout 1f I thought he wa s going with a p1tcher too long . . "That ·~. the biggest thing about managing, chsnging pitchers, Weaver went on . "Should you take Jim Palmer out in the eighth inning or leave him in? The tough part of it 1s when you go out to the mound there are 30,000 people m. the stands, 15,000 yelling 'take him out, and the other 15,000 hollering 'leave him in. So you're gonna be wrong with 15,000 no matter what decis10n you make." _ As a manager with tbe Orioles, the tougbest thing Weaver has ever had to do, he sa1d, was go along with a fron t office move to trade Frank Robmson to the Dodgers in the winter of 1971. "We had won three straight American League ~nnants and he helped us do it, " Weaver said of Robinson , who'll be back as a coach With the Orioles next year. "!hated to see Frank go, but we had (Bobby ) Grich a nd (Don ) Baylor com10g up that year, we had to make room for them, and realistically, a manager has to think about getting some young ballplayers if be's going to be around for a while ." Letting go of Don Buford, who went to play in Japa n the following year, was another difficult job for Weaver, he sa1d, and so was telling veteran Brooks Robinson that the th1rd base job was no longer his after so many years. " I called Brooks in and told him, " said Weaver, "and be understood completely. He said to me , 'You do what you have to do.' I felt terrible - before a nd after I talked w1th him but I had to keep sympathy out of it. " Each year at the winter baseball meet10gs, Sy Berger and the Topps chewing gum people host a special pnvate party for all the managers. And Earl Weaver, who never misses, was on hand for this year's get-togetber . " We even had three undefeated managers this time," pointed out Wea ver, calling off the names of Don Kessinger, Les Moss and Pat Cor r a les, all getting ready to start their first season as big league managers. "But ( Ralph) Houk and (Billy) Martin weren't there and those two usually are the life of the party," added Weav(!_r, who has had his runins with Martin but wants to see him come back. " Billy Martm adds something to baseball," sa1d the Orioles ' manager. " Wherever he's gone, he has gotten the tea m up and created pennant fever . He has added excitement even if he didn 'I win every yea r." ... (UPI ) - Pete Rose, the self~ proclaimed !'io. I player in •' OR~ DO, Fla. (UP!) -Ear l Weaver was laughing. He But the eroding dollar may prove an increasingly ser ious limitation on the partnership's continuing effectiveness. The warning comes from Dr. Ch~rles 9· Ove~berger, v1ce president for research a t the U01vers1ty of Mach1gan, who notes that a lready some support features considered essential are being trimmed. Unless ways are found to counter the fund10g eroswn, we will no longer be making effecllve use of the great national resource represented by "· -- . ·. By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor " • Inflation, no more a respecter of institutions than of !ndlviduals, is becoming an 10creas10g ly C<?stly factor 10 the multitudinous research programs earned out 10 the nah on•s unaversitles . The complex campus res ea r ch structure is _primarily a cooperative effort w1th the governme nt dating ba~k to World War I I which has prov1ded, 10 the technologtcally explos1ve years smce, the bas1c momentwn of natlonal m ents. beyond the borders of a smgle state Only 7 percent of the ball(hts captured had committed robberies in more than ... ..· The eroding research dollar / By STEWART SLAVIN SAN MARCOS, . Calif. . ·:;: \.•, Donald F.Graff ' exec utives . than 5 percent - mvolved an mvestlgation that extended Isports Parade :,: v •• " b1g government." Complex federa l regulations, unwelcome intr usions by r~g.ula to ry agenc1es a nd ubiquitous government forms h~n e becom e cho1ce ta rgets of derts10n for cor porate 1 The F BI's /·unsdict wn da tes back to the 1930s when Bon mc a nd C yde, " Ma" Barker, "Creepy" Karpi~. John D! lhnger a nd other des per adoes roamed the country roblJmg banks, ummpeded by mept loca l police depart~ 0 By Don Graff dling, wasteful spendi ng · and unr estramed expanston of sav mgs and loan association. • • , • u " • :;:-·;....;.;.. T~~;:;~ ·"': . :·.·...· · :.:·-::: .:::: : :,: :::;:::~.: ·' Pomeroy , 0 . 606 Ma in '.' Front End Alignments" # �5- '"-'e Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomet"Uy, 0 .. Friday. Oer. 8, 1978 Graham Oass A Coach-of-Year COLUMBUS (UP! ) Newark Catholic's J .D. Graham, whose eight years of frustration ended this season with • a state championship, has been voted the United Press International Class A football coach of the year. Graham 's eight-year record at NC is an enviable 74-10-1, but four of those losses came in playoff games. This ye·ar , however , the Green Wave turned things around, winning the small school title in a breeze after being voted the No. 1 tram by nine shutouts in 12 games and the UP! Board of Coaches for only allowed 2S points. the first time. "My assistants also did a "! think we probably had our two best games of the tremendous job this year," he year in the state. playoffs," added, "in particular my line said the new coach of the ·coach, Wes Poth." But, Graham , who edged year, "ltsalwayspleasingfor out Crestline's John DiPietro a coach to have your kids by two votes in the coach of play well in the big games, And, they played superbly." the yea r voting·, · was expecting big things from his The key to the title ? "Senior leadership and the 1978 team. "We anticipated a great development of our defense," year in football," he said. said Graham. "We started the season " We even had bumper with eight new people on stickers printed which said · defense and ended up with 'Back to the State in 78.' But, this was an accumulation of the last 12 years' teams. This season happened through the efforts of a lot of kids, not just this year 's. I'm happy for the kids, the fans and our STANDINGS NHL Standing s By United Pre5s International campbell conference Patrick Division NY Island ers NY Ran ger s Atl a nta Phladelp hia W. L. T. Pts, 16 3 5 37 15 6 .4 15 10 2 13 10 4 3.4 32 JO Smythe Division CHEERLEADERS - The fifth grade Racine Royals Cheerleaders this year are : front row, left to right, Cissy Lyons, Tonya Cummins, Wanda Adkins, Jennifer Johnson ; back row, left to right , Becky Varuneter, Robin Savage, Alona Lyons, Kelly Rizer, on top, Kenda Rizer. W L. T. Pis. 12 13 2 26 9 10 5 23 6 18 4 16 Va nco u Ve r Chic a go St. Loui s Colorado 4 18 5 13 Wales Conference Norris Division ' W. L. T. Pts. Mon t rea l How did they get rid uf uld caramels before theater refrestunent .stands were ihv e n t e d ? Los Ang el es Pittsburgh Detroi t Wa shin g ton 17 6 3 12 10 3 . 9 13 4 37 27 22 6 13 7 6 17 4 19 16 Graham received 21 of the 60 votes cast, while DiPietro rece ived 19 in a strictly two- man race. Wayne Ross of Lorain Clearview received four votes , followed by Monroeville's steve Ringholz and Middletown Fenwick's Jerry Harkrader with three each and two each for Art Teynor of Tuscarawas catholic and Bob Bauerle of Patrick Henry. alwnni.'' Adams Di vision W. L. T. Pt s. 17 4 5 39 Boston To ronto Buffalo lJ 11 4 8 10 7 8 14 2 Thursday ' s Results N.Y. Ra ng e r s 5, Ph iia 2 N .Y lslndrs 7, St.L 1 M;nnesota Boston 6. oetro;t s Los Ang 3, Bllo 3, tie vancouver 4, Chicago 2 Friday's Games Pittsburgh ot Montr ea l 30 ; - - - - --- - - - 23 c. 18 · 11Ubbard'S· GreeRn0U5e 119'1 ·5776 Atl anta at Los An geles · $1.00 to $6 .50 Hangt'ng Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plus blooms $10.00 sarurdiV'S Games Colorado at Minnesota 0 . Potted Poinsettas Atlanta at Col orado N .Y . Rangers at Detroit N .Y . l $1ndfs at Toronto Boston at Philadelphi~ Washington at Vancou11 er Buffalo.at Pittsburgh Chicago at St. Louis Syr'\fju s e , Foliage Plants 3" to 1O" SOc to $5.00 HANGING BASKETS 4" to l 0" Marauder girls defeat Athens 11.25 to 15.00 • . By Greg BaUey 15. Meigs hit 15 of 29 free Tbe Meigs defense stif- throws in the foul infested fened after a sluggish lirst contest. quarter enabling the host Athens was 14 of 27 at the Meigs Marauders girls to foul line and 16 of 45 from the take a 53-46 victory over a field. LaVelle led all scorers visiting Athens team. Meigs ~ith 17 and Lee had 12. Meigs shot an ice-cold 2S percent ts now 1-1 on the year , . making just 11 of 75 shots Meigs reserves fell short as from the floor. However, the they lost to th e Athens · · girls of Coach Joy Bentley reserv es 22-21 for their dominated the boards ef- second one-point loss this fectively to take that many week. At the quarters Athens shots compared to just 45 for led 7-5, 111-9, 14-13. Scoring for Athens. The ability to get the Meigs were: Smith 7; King 6; second and third shots and Oliver and Zerkle 4 each. seemed to be the key to Sado led Athens with seven victory. points while LaVelle and Ath(!Os led 12-10 after the Charney each had fiv e. first quarter, but then the Tinkham and Agnone had Meigs defense got stingy and three and two respectively. allowed just four second The next Meigs contest is at quarter points as the hosts Jackson next Thursday. raced out to a 26-16 halftime Meigs (Sll - S. Ash 3-0-6; T. Ash 2-0-4; Bartrum 2-2-6; lead. Meigs was up by 14 at the Chapman 6-2-14; King 1-0-2; Riggs 0-7-7 ; Wi lson S-4-14. end ofthe third period and Totals 19-15-53. then had to stall a late Athens Athens (46)- Brown 3-0-6; Eldridge 2-4-8; Lee 5-2-12; comeback. . Socciarelll l -l-3; La Velie 5-7Terri Wilson and Dodie 17 . Totals 16-14-46. Chapman each had 14 points Quarters : for the . winners. Chapman Athens 12 16 26 46 10 26 40 53 crashed the boards for a big Meigs SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS - The Racine 23 rebounds while Wilson had Royal Sixth Grade cheerleaders for the 78-79 school year LEGAL NOTICE The·Public Uti lities Comm ission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 78·629· EL ·FAC to review the fuel procurement practices and policies of the Ohio Power Company, the operation of its Fuel Cost Adjustment Clause. and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9 30 a.m. on De· , cember 11 . 1978. Council Office , City Hall , 218 Cleveland AvenueS W., Canton , Ohio 44702. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further informa· tion may be obtained by con· tacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTiliTIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Richard L. Smith, Secretary lJI' 1. Make sure your tree Wednesday Night Ohio College Basketball Results United Press International Cincin nati 70 Miami 59 Heidelberg 68 M usk ing um 65 •BILLFOLDS itMOCCASINS •PURSES ;SADDLES •WESTERN FELT HATS •LAMPS Reg. '29 95 Sale '2495 •WESTERN FRINGED COA t:S •BELTS •BUCKLES •DINGO • ACME BOOTS •BREYER ANIMAL ACCESSORIES •CLOCKS •SLEDS are: on top, Debbie Holter , middle row, left to . right, Sandra De em, Sa ndy Harden, Melody West; bottom, Alisa Wilford. Sunday's game important .... for New E:pgland Patriots • ·" , Have a happy holiday season. Decorate your place to the hilt. But please take the following precautions for a safe Christmas_ has water at all times and keep it away from . your fireplace, radiator and heater. RACINE SIXTH GRADE TEAM .:... The Racine sixth grade basketball team for this year are: front row, Rodney Beegle, Kevin Dugan; middle row, David Powell, James Leamond, Sean Riffle; back row, Ralph Fisher and Coach Marvin Hill. - 2. Check your tree lights for frayed wires, broken sockets or loose connections. Switch off all lights when you go out. BOSTON (UP!) - The records during the 1978 track Massachusetts attorney season, has been selected the ' gene;al's office, concerned year's outstanding woman the Boston Red Sox may have athlete by Track & Field Friday overpriced bleacher seats at News magazine. <SEOALJ Fenway Park, Wednesday Selected as U.S. woman . Athens at Meigs issued a civil subpoena for athlete of the year was Ironton at Gallipolis Waverly at Jackson the team's ticket sales pentathlete Jane Frederick. Logan at Wellston records, after the team failed (Tri-Vatteyl at to turn them over voluntarily. Federa l Hocking The attorney general's Alexander Netsro<ttle-York at Belpre office is investigating VInton Lounty at Warren whether the Red Sox violated (SVACJ the state law against Mltter at Trimble deceptive advertising. The Eastern !Pike) at Southwestern team advertised bleacher Teays Vattey at Washington seats at $2 before the season CH began but upped the price to Saturday $3 for certain selected games . Waverly ot Portsmouth Tonight's games ' ~~- ' 3. Dispose of your gift wrappings carefully; don't burn them in the fireplace. United Press Ioternattonal You don't have to tell New England Patriots' Coach Chuck Fairbanks how important Sunday 's game with the Buffalo Bills is to his team. The Patriots, 10-4, haven 't won a division tiUe in 15 years and need to win one of their remaining two games to clinch the AFC East . A win Sunday would virtually assure them the home-field advantage for their Dec. ·31 playoff game. Earlier in the week, Fairbanks said, "A win assures us of the division championship. There are eight teams in the AFC looking foc five spots and we have to win at least one to make it." "A win Sunday would give us a week off after the season ends, and I wouldn't mind that," said halfback Andy Johnson, who has rushed for 637 of the Patriots' leagueleading 2,84 l. yards this season. "And it makes the trip to Miami so much easier. It would make everything so much easier." New England should have- a field day rushing Sunday as the Bills, 4-10, are the worst team in the league at · stopping the run. 11 [ don't' know what we're going to do to beat them," said Bills' Coach Chuck Knox . "We're going to have to play the best football game all year just to be in the game." In games Saturday, Pittsburgh hosts Baltimore and Minnesota is at Detroit. On Sunday, Washington is at Atlanta, Oakland visits Miami , Dallas is at Philadelphia, Buffalo at New Engla nd, Green Ba y at Chicago, Seattle at San Diego. Ka nsas City at De nver, Houston a t New Orleans, New York Jets at Cleveland, St. L-ouis at Ne w York Giants and Tampa Bay North Gatlla Mttlers~ort at Mltter Bloom Carrot! at Washington CH RIVERSIDE f ., .. lliinl.. V.W.-AMC-JEEP l!fl, i11!1' ' MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992 -2164 Pomeroy, 0 . Th e Store With "Ail Kinds of Stull" For Pets - Stables - Large and Small Animals . Lawns - Gardens . Cin cinnati is at Los Angeles Monday night. ETO APOULAN SAW DUST DAY With a na me ltk e Poul an . gett ing peo ple to s ay the name ng ht rnay be as ki ng a lo t. On the other ha nd , people as k a n awf ul lot o f our saws . Qu1ck start mg. Extra cutt ing power QUiet o pe ra ti o n. Bea ut 1fu l styl1ng Du ra bility. Aff o rd ab il ity . And we deli · ver all th at plus a lo t of oth er stand ard feat ures . no matter wh 1c h Pou lan sa w they buy Fr om th e Poulan Mi c ro XX V ri ght on up to our Pro model s. At Pop ul an. we figure the more we pu t into ou r sa ws. the less 'peo pl e have to put into cutti ng Maybe th a t' s why mo re a nd mo re peo pl e kee p as king for our saws And as long as th ey keep d oing th at, ' hey can s ay the nam e any they like . WS ALTOS, Calif. (UP!) - East Germany's Marita Koch, who set five world I at Sa n Francisco. Portsmouth Notre Dame at 4. Use flameproof decorations throughout your home; get rid of your tree when it dries out. ON All ' SIZES OF AQUARIUMS • ': Wilmington 78 Defiance 71 Wittenberg 63 St . Leo Fla 47 Wright Slate 72 Indiana Central 70 ON ·.. Ohi o Univer si ty 92 Marietta 71 10% DISCOUNT Christmas Specials lJI~ FIFTH GRADE CAGERS - The fifth grade Racine Royals basketball team for 78-79 are: first row, left to right, Joe Hoff, Jay Bostick, Ryan Oliver; Ricky Werry; second row, . left to righi; Mike Johnson, Shaun Stobart, Tracy Cleland, Doug Powell ; third row, left to right, Wendell Clark, Billy Lemaster, Lori Adsms ; fourth row , left to right, Coach Gary Norris, Mickey Tucker, Coach Jack Bostic. AT BIG SAVINGS llml!l!l ; Cut your own firewood and save money! au toma t• c o rhng Poulan tftS-IO"SN automatic Poulan tn51)of2 . SN o1U 10ffii111C oilmg Poulan 11525D·IIo.. SN 1!!1!11. Cares About I ' 1976 v.w. DASHER STATION .WAGON Dark agate brown exterior with tan leathereHe.int. A · • 5. Keep electric toys away from the tree . • C, 197.5 DODGE •' '. CRESlWOOD sTATION WAGON ' ' 318 V-8, auto.. A-C. cruise t ! WISHING YOU A SAFE AND HAPPY HOLIDAY ... THE DAILY SENTINEL 111 COURT STREET POMEROY, 0. speea trans. •4495 • -r ., 6. Have a reliable fire extinguisher in your home .at all times. 4 1974 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR SEDAN Power steering, Auto .. A-C, power steering, roof ra ck, rally stripe, 258 Cl D 6 cyl. eng . •2595 .. 1979 CONCORDS I ,. 2 DOORS-4 DOORS-WAGONS i. All MODELS IN STOCK ..,.''" • I' New model cars at end-of-lhe·vl!ar prices .. I ' I ' I. ~ : ' You're #1 In The IN CTJON dUIOffiil t rC otl1ng Poulan S25C'VIli6" SN CounteNibe automatrc o ll ong SN models are eau i ooed With sprock'e.t nose bars. LBusiness Pork producers, your thriving industry is a credit to our economy and our lives. We enjoy working with you) FREE COFFEE, DOUGHNUTS & SOFT DRINI<S SPONSORED BY GRAVELY-TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE & WILCOX SERVICE MANNING ROUSH, OWNER 992·2975 ...' .. ...... ' PoULAN TEAM air '1895 1976 AMC GREMLIN .•• I' SEE condit ioning, cloth interior . control , roof rack. • '' Poulan 525-IIA•IIo" SN . ; �Chester Cpuncil observes quarterly birthdays Tuesday r:hristms supper to be held at the hall on [)ec, 19 at' 6::10 p.m. The meat will be fur· nished by the lodge for the plamll'd potluck . Members arc. to take their own table service. A meeting will follow along with a Christmas program and a $2 gift exchange. Mrs. Eileen Martin, councilor presided at the meeting. Nomination of officers was held by Elizabeth Hayes, deputy state councilor. The Pas t Councilors ' Club Christmas supper will be held at 6:30 Wednesday evening, Di,c, 13 at Crow's Steak CHEST F. t! ··Qua •·te r ly birthdays were observed at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323 , Daughters of America, held atthe hall . Flower and candles were used on the table along with a dcc'Orated cake made by Mrs. · Margaret Tuttle. Gifts ·were at each olace. Those honored were Charlotte Grant, Carolyn Halley, Zelda Weber, Ada Neutzling, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Eileen Martin, Inzy Newell , Alta Ballard, and Ada Morris. Plans were made for the 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middlepm'l-Pumeroy, 0., Friday, Dee. 8, 1978 But sympathy won't pay the bills. House with a meeting and gift exchange to follow allhe hall. A conununicaHon was read by Margaret Tuttle, recording secretary, from flelen Taylor, sta le council secretary. Attending \he meeting besides those named were Erruna Ashley, Letha Wood, Mary K. Holter, Dorothy Rit· · chie, Doris Grueser, Betty Roush , Ada Van Meter, Ethel Orr, Marcia Keller, Erma Cleland, Joe Bissell, Opal Eichinger, Julie Rose, Leona Hensley, Mildred Van Meter, and Goldie Wolfe. By RICK VAN SANT POMEROY, MIDDLEPORT & POINT PLEASANT .SUNDAY SPECIALs · OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 Beverly Wilcox selected for Marshall University Symphonic Choir recently . Beverly Wilcox, daughter :;~~~d~~~d':%~.~~~i~~~ the Marshall University Sym- •_.:, :_:, phonic Choir. The choir, under the direc· lion of Dr. Paul A. Balshaw, has just returnd from a week· long tour of Kentucky, West Virginia and Ohio. They were guests at numerous places in· cl uding Ashland Oil Co., Ashland, Ky. ; West Virginia . Wesleyan College, Lindsay 'Military Academy, Wheeling, W.Va.; Glen oak High School, Canton; Shaw High School, .· East Cleveland . . Upon their return, the choir members also performed for the students at Marshall. Their next performances will be Dec. 10 and II at 8 p.m: in Smith Recital Hall. The con. cert will be a combined effort · of the Symphonic Choir, Acapella Choir, · and the Choral Union accompanied by the Marshall University Orchestra. They .will petiorm " Bach Cantata No. 140" and Benjamin Britten's ''Saint Nicholas." The concert is open to the public at no charge. Miss Wilcox, a graduate of Meigs High School, is a sophomore at Marshall where she is majoring in music education. :::: ;:;: :::: ;.;. Shakespeare comedy to be presented at Rio Grande · RIO GRANDE - The National Players, an outstanding repertory company, bring their 30th anniversary tour to the Rio Grande Co llege and Community College campus, Lyne Ce nter, Wednesday, December 13 at 8 p.m. Performing "The Taming of the Shrew," one of William Shakespeare's comedies, the National Players promise a delightful evening for all. Sponsored by the Rio Grande College and Community College,programming board, "The Taming of the Shrew" will be presented complete with sets and costumes, transporting Lyne Center back to the ShaKes· pearean era. The play is a hilarious study in wife-training. A rugged suitor, Petruchio, vows he will marry Kathrine, eldest of two sisters, even through she is possessed with sharp tong ue and fiery temper. Petrt:r hio sets out to tame his wife uy any and all means, with measured is the third of live programs presented in the college's "Stardates" artist and lecture series. Tickets for the Dec. 13 production will be available at the door .for $5. "Stardates" season ticket holders are admitted without charge. Upcoming events in the "Stardates" series include The New Vinton County Frogwhompers, Feb. 12 and - - - - - - - - - - Robert Vaughn scheduled for The first National April 18. Preceding performances featured David Assembly' representing both ' North and South Vietnam mel Toma and Je~ne Dfxon. on June 24, 1976. The country was officially reunited Julv 2, 1976. The former North V-ietnamese capital, flag, an· them, emblem and currency were applied to the new slate . . ,--------, Donations made to fund success. "The Taming of the Shrew" • . Social exchange party will be held at 7:39p.m. on Dec. 19 at the 1 Calendar home of Annie Chapman. 1 A donation of $200 ·was made by Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority to the Canters Cave 4· H Camp improvement project at a meeting held Tues· day night at the Columbia Gas Co., Middleport. Mrs. Marilyn Anderson , service chairman , also discussed needs of several families and the members were provided sizes for clothing and toy needs of each. Mrs. Carolyn Anderson noted that the Lincoln House orders are in. A cookie sale was held at the meeting. Final plans were made for the couple's dinner to be held at the Meigs Inn, 7:.10 o.m. on Dec. 15. The gilt v.an M eters entertatn. Several friends and family members joined Mt. and Mrs. William Van Meter and their famil y, Tony, Ricky, Misty, Shanda and Thonda at their home in Clifton, W. Va . for a Thanksgiving dinner . Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Priddy, Mid· dlcport ; Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Pal Aeiker, Penny, Patsy, and Patrick; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Gibbs, Gina and Rhonda : Mrs. Patricia Woodyard , Tammy and Mi chelle, and Mrs.Eiiza Powell, Pomeroy; Mr. and· Mrs. Charles Rife, Larry, Valerie, Debbie, Teresa and Charles, Jr., Wellston ; Mr. and Mrs. Ge.orge Bing, Connie, Judy and Georgina, Jack Azbell, Lan caster ; Mrs. Mabel Mason, Harrisonville. INSTRUMENTS NEEDED The Eastern High School Band needs some used tr umpets, trombones, and alto saxophones. Anyone in Meigs county who has any of, these instruments for sale at a reasonable price is asked to can William Wilhelm, band director, at the high school (985-3329) during the dayi or ; bo7·6102) during the (.•venings. • Members are to wrap their FRIDAY gifts in white paper with red RETURN JONATHAN bows. Mei~s Chapter. Daughters of The cultural program en- the American Revolution, titled "The Shrinking World" I: 30 p.m. Friday at the home was given by Mrs. Jane Dag- of Mrs. Emerson Jones, who gett. Mrs. Ka1·en Stanley and will ht~v~ the program on ee~r~ Mrs. Kathy Fry were ly American Christmas hostesses. customs cmd music. Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, M•·s. Nan Muon~. Mrs. James Brewington, and Mrs. Irving Karr , Girl Scouts plan party cohostesses . LONG BOTTOM Communi· ty Association, combination bake sale and bazaar Friday be g i n nin g a t 9 am . Homemade pies , cakes and SYRACUSE-Plans for a Christmas party to be held on Dec. 20 at the home of Mrs. Joyce Sisson were made when the Syracuse Junior Girl Scouts Troop 1204 met at the Elementary Sch()()l this week. Names were drawn for $2 gift exchange at the party. It was noted thai the scouts had marched in the Middleport parade. New officers elected were Sherri Sisson, secretary Kim Ade~ms , treasurer; and Traci Hubbard , game leader. Others taking part in the meeting were Alicia Van Meter, Jayn e Good , Terri Roush, and Terri Sisson. a CHRISTMAS PARTY The annual Christmas party of the Chester Fire Department wUJ be held at the station Sunday beginning with a covered dish dinner at 5:30p.m. There will be no gift exchange. All those who worked at the department's food booth at the 1978 Meigs County Fair are invited to attend. TOYS NEEDED The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, is requesting toys for needy families as well as caMed goods and other food products for the food baskets. Donations may be left at the Army headquarters, . 115 Butternul Ave., ,. Pomeroy. Worshipful Brother Ben PhilSon; all master masons invited. INSTALLATION of officers when Middleport Masonic Lodge meets at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Installation by invitation. All master masons and wives invited. HARRISONVIL(;E OES Chapter meetin:g, 8 p.m. Tuesday followed by inexpensive gift exchange. THURSDAY ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church, Thursday night at the home oj Mrs. Sandy Luckeydoo. $2 gift exchange. Hostesses, Pauline Horton ; Audrey Davenport, Jeanne Cook, and Mrs. Luckeydoo. breads, along with hand crafted items all at reasonable prices. RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution meeting at 1:30 p.m. Friday ·at home of Mrs. Emerson Jones, Middleport, with Mrs. Jones presenting the program, "An Old Fashioned . Christmas!'. Hostesses are Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Nan Moore, Mrs. James Brewington and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo. · SATURDAY CHRISTMAS Bazaar and bake sale by Kingsbury Missionary Club of Carleton Church Saturday, 9 a .m. at Powell's Super Valu. MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of DeMolay, 18th semi-annual installation of officers, 7:30 ,p.m. Saturday at Middleport Masonic Lodge. All DeMolays, master masons, families and friends invited. • SUNDAY EV ANGEUNE CHAPTER 172, Order of the Eastern Star, practice for instaUation, 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon at the Middleport Masonic Tern· pie. . GALLIA COUNTY SALON 612, Eight and Forty, Sun.day 5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. David Cummings, Harrisonville Road . TUESDAY REGULAR MEETING, Racine Masonic Lodge 461, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with new officerJ to be installed by Rt. 1 I I I I H I REG. 29~ 200 COUNT . ·.·. CHRISTMAS TREE e en e p · ·_.,:_. ~ :::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::: <::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::: :: : ::::;:::::::::::::::::::<::::::: : ':::::::::::::::::::::': ::::\ of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond · ·:·: WIFE TAMING - Jean Korey plays Kate and John Synk plays Peiruchio in National Players productioo of "The Taming ofthe Shrew." H I us ICICLES • • By Helen Bottelj: I ··:· . THAT •OLD FEEI~ING' IS DEAD DF:AR HEl.F.N. My husband of nine years went in and out ·of affairs like changing shirts. After at least ten girls, my love started dying and I sued for divorce. But the childr~n weren 't happy, and I wasn't making it on my own very well , so we went back together. Now he is.trying very hard . He's faithful, hard-working, a good father, and has decided he loves only me. But Ican't gel those old feelings back. I tried for ttrree years . Then 'I met a man who means the world to me. I finally told him of my love. He was sweet about it, but said he "didn't monkey with other monkeys' monkeys." Now he dodges me whenever possible. I'm willing to give up everything for this man, except my kids, but he won't tell me how he feels about me. Do you think that if l weren't •parried, I'd have a chance with him' Please help me decide - what to do . - HOPELESSLY DEVOTED TWICE DEARH.D.T : If you;d divorce solely on the hope of winning your new love, don't! I'd guess he'll dodge you , married or not. · But if living alone, and raising children without a good . father, is preferable -to stilying with a man who has tried hard, has loved you through three years of penitenc-e- well , it's your deeisiun. !But l hope you'll try a little harder to match his devotion. I- H. ~ 20% production in the \ PLUSH TOYS OFF REG. PRICE • SAVE NOWI Neil Simon's hilarious play, "Last of the Red Hot Lovers" is on tap as the second of· ferlng of this season's Gallia Dramatic Arts Society's Little Theatre. The story is · about a middle-aged New York restaurant owner who decides he wants to "live a little" while there is still time and the three women with whom hi!' becomes involved. Herbert S. Taylor, who recently played the role of Dr. Gerald Lyman in the Little Theatre produ d > n, "Bus Stop", will play Barn c.. Cashman. Opposite him are, Vicki Morris in the role of Elaine Navazio, a woman of Polish persuasion; Lisa Mijler as Bobbi Michele, a kooky, un-employed night· • club singer, and Ferol M. : Taylor who plays Jeanette Fisher, a gloomy, depressed and despairing friend of Barney's. Directed by Megan Riegel, this delightful comedy will be presented December 26, 27, -28, 29 and 30 at the Little Theater in the lower level of the Lafayette Mall,' Secorid Avenue and Court Street in Gallipolis. ONE LARGE RACK. DEAR HELEN:' This is for the bleepin' service station manager who wants to sell air. Don't they charge enough for gas without nicking us for a service that goes with the package' That's as bad as a carpenter charging you extra for his use of hammer and saw. So what if an air compressor takes electricity. So do lights and gas punus. I say bad cess to coin-ooeraled air meters. - RTI .I , ·------~--- · 113 OPTOMETRIST 1 OFFICE HOURS :'9:30 to 12,2 to 5 !CLOS.E I AT NOON ON THURS.}- EAST COURT ·I ~-!~~2~!!2~---------------~ .) ~~1:m SHIRTS .f!D VALUES TO 17.00 I - THE NATIVITY SCENE on this recently issued ~late is not new. The design is based on a 14th century stamedglass window at England's Canterbury Ca~edral; The window which has deteriorated due to cherrucals. m ~e air, is being re5tored as a · joint ~roj'Cct of the c~tbedi'al and U. S. Historical Society, wh1ch have authoriZed the collectors' plate. For Dey Or Evening Qesses CALLa (614) "6-4367 NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM t ond 11 monlha Cornr Provroma ond II ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE · SALE V_ALUES TO *1.39 ' BOYS AND GIRLS Jr. Accounting GenerII OffiCI Pt40N~--~l1P'-----t PARK IMPROVEMENTS MANSFIELD , Ohio (UP!) SANDUSKY, Ohio (UPI) - A Columbus couple A major capital Thursday flied a $600,000 improvements program for lawsuit ln Richland County the 1979 season will see Cedar Common Pleas Court against Automated Medical Services Point amusement park of Ohio, · owned by former opening with two new roller Ricbland County Coroner Dr. coaster and a swirling, swingllke ride from Raymood Thabet. The suit filed by Lynne Switzerland. Anne and David Fisher ls the fourth brought against William E. Near, vice Thabet's lab concerning . president of operations, said wmten claiming they had the $4 milli!lfl program was cervical cancer when tests the second highest capital read at the lab showed no . improvement program in the cancer. park's history. • Mrs. Fisher underwent pap snear lelia oo or about Dec. Cedar Point now boasts 41 15, '1978, and her suit claims adult and 16 cblldren's rides the defendant waa negligent claims to have the . and In cmducUng those teats. As greatest ride capacity of any al'llllit ce1cer spread to the park In the world. uterus. LAB SUED m011ths Associotl DetrH In 5peclollaltl lutiMII Proer•ma. 1 I G Door Triple Dresser Base, 6 drawers, 1 door. 2 Hutch Mirror Night Stand, 2 drawers Cannonball Bed Chest, 5 drawers . MEN'S DRESS AND SPORT Months Administr1tion Executive Secr•totry S.cretotry Tavern Road lARGE TABLE Not Yurs Prepare You To Earn! .Busin~ss a limited time! OFF REG. PRICE SAVE NOWI ~ .f...Ct.t INQUIRE NOW: Early American Luxury by Bassett® I ~~ ~~ Thoo""""Y;.inlhrmal.;~ Special offer for LADIES' SPORTSWEAR -.l.---m-----. . . . • n. W. COMPTON, 0.0. 1 PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD ' Another 'Red Hot ' •1 o~ARD SAVE NOW WIDE SELECTION ALL Great Value .... Style . . . Quality! RED HOT ACTORS- Vicki Morris, left, and Herbert Taylor riaht are shown in their roles as "Elaine" and ' the Gallia Dramatic Arts Soc Iety ' s ' "" in "Barney" producti~. "Last.of the Red Hot Lovers", by Neil Simon. DOUBLEKNIT FABRIC report of a speech given recently by psychologist Dr. Robert Brannon of New York: "Studies have shown the all-masculine buy 1the high school jock-type i becomes less creative ihan his less-macho peer. His IQ is lower. He is more popular in sehoul but in later life he becomes less confident, less self-assured, feels less good about himself. And when ·put in a situation which requires sensitivity or listening to others, he's not much good at it. " Dr. Brannon also said this sort of masculinity may lead to juvenile delinquency, alcoholism and a lack of capacity to be a loving father. Yet we still glorify the "John Wayne" male, and put down ".successful" wumen in mean little wuvs . Since sex ru)e.s are far more cultural than biological , we should start •·e-educating our ~hildren at home and at school to think of one another as equal. The " big man-little woman" syndrome has received much criticism, but it won 't die until parents and teaehers ad· minister "last rights ·' by their actions as well as their words. H.H. DF:AR H. : Right on ! -H. ~~~~~\, SCOTLAND HAS NO monopoly on bagpipe producton. Jakus Konrady of Domazlice, Czechoslovakia ,' holds the latest .of the more than 100 bagpipes he has made. Konrady's intricately designed instruments can be found· in many nations of the world, including the United States the Soviet Union, France, Australia -and Great Britain: BOX 1 1 REG. . 1.99 AND 1.59 YARD 60 INCH WIDTH ing ITIC:Ile, the submissive female. I quote from a newspaper I1 rejected. function of thi&cour,t w re- circumstance does not justify Mrs. Malis then went to 1egislate to avoid thi s this court's invasion of tbe court and even though U.S. dilemma. The court believes, province of the legislative District Court Judge James nevertheless, that the branch of government, and, Harvey ruled against her, agencies involved here mindful of the adage that saying he did not have the should re-evalutate their 'hard cases make bad law,' power to "relegislate," he did policies to avoid the we decline the opportunity to sympathize with her plight. bureaucra tie confusion take action not properly • Said Harvey, "It is indeed eviden\ in this case ." within our powers." . unfortunate that the decisions Dissenting Judge Gilbert When Mrs. Malis appealed of two federal agencies, HUD to !he 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Merritt, although overruled, and HEW, reasonable when Appeals Thursday, on made an emotional plea for applied independently, grounds that HUD's direct changing the system by should combine· w deprive a payment policy violated saying in his separate .citizen of a benefit for which "constitutional guarantees of opinion, " This case Congress probably intended equal protection and due represents an isolated she would be eligible. of federal process under the law," she instance bureaucratic irrationality "However, it is not the -received a similar decision that 1 do not believe sympathy, but no loan. Said majority Judges John responsible executive ANNOUNCE BIRTH Peck and Harry Phillips in officials should stand for or Mr. and Mrs. Tum McElroy their deCision ·against Mrs. that this court can afford to t Genevet King) Zion, Ill. are Malis, "We are not sanction. "However unpopular and anno uncing the birth of a sun, insensitive to the fact that Richard Thomas, Dec·. 6. Tile this result may be inbnical to unworthy welfare mothers baby weighed six pounds, the _interests of one, as the may be in today's climate of however nine ounecs. Grandparents ,district judge pointed out, .opinion, and stringent the test of are Mr. and M•·s. Alfred whom the record does not arbitrariness may lie in McElroy, Zion, Ill .: and Mr. indicate to be 'anything but a matters of welfare economics thrifty, prudent homeowner and . Mrs. Virgil Kin g, Pomeroy . Mrs. Neva King who has,the disadvant 0ge of under the Administrative Procedure Act and equal and Mr. and Mrs. Weber being poor.' • t' How ever," ·.added the protection, this is beyond the Wood, Pomeroy, c.tre qreHtgra ndparcnls. majority judges, "that pale." OPEN SUNDAY ·1 TO 6 DEAR HELEN : Thanks for helping break down stereotypes of the domineer· ·1 Mrs. Malisl, described by the judges a~ "frugal and deserving bu t impoverished, 11 receives no support from ber divorced husband and supports herself and her children on an annual income of $4,368, most of it coming from the Welfare Aid to Department's Families with .Dependent Children program. Wbe'n Mrs. Malis applied for a loan to fix up her house under Congress' Houaing Act of 1964, she was told by HUD · that to satisfy the "acceptable risk" sectioo of the law, the loan only would be granted if the Michigan Welfare Department sent her ADC benefits directly to HUD. But the Michigan Welfare Department was unable to comply because U.S. Health, Education and Welfare Department regulations prevent it from making payments directly to HUD. So, because HUD couldn't get the money directly from another go71ermnent agency, Mrs. Malis' Joan was J ·' ---GBC . . ~~ sympathy - but no loan CINCINNATI (UPI) - A from a court. poor woman whose federal The 6th U.S. Circuit Court housing rehabilitation loan of Appeals, in a 2-1 decision was denied when the policies . Thursday, ruled against Mrs. of two government agencies 'Lou Malis of Flint, Mich., and conflicted, even though a sided with the federal Deparjudge said the woman was the ment of Housing and Urban type of person Congress Development's rejection of "probably lntended" such her loan request. loans for, has received ' ' TOYS • TOYS ONE LARGE TABI E YOUR CHOICE! ' With the purcha se of any 3 or 4 piece bedroom suitri of $599.95 and up, you ' ll receive a Free Christmas Gift from Rutland Furniture.· A 12" Zenith Black & White TV that works on AC or DC current . Also as a special bonus you'll receive a $34.95 Bean Bag Chair . �,. • 9- The Daili•Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fridav. fle<·. 8, 1008 8- The Daily Sentinel, M1dd lepurt·Pomcruy, 0., Friday, !"lee. 8. 1978 Here comes Santa! : 'Silent Night '--will it fall silent? By MICHAEL J . BUGEJA SIOUX FALLS, S. D. (UPI ) - The Christmas carol "Silent Night" was more on trial this week than the Sioux Falls Schixll District, which the American Civil Uberties Union says is violating the Constitution by allowing sa cred musi c in holiday assemblies. The suit against the 'district, it s Boa rd of Education and superin· tendent was filed Dec. I in U. S. Dist rict Court . After testimony Thursday, J udge Andrei" Bogue o! Rapid City told lawyers for both sides to submit briefs by Monday. He is expected to rule after studying the briefs and other documents pre· filed with the court. The lead counsel for the ACLU , Steve Pevar of Denver, asked three clergymen if the religious . . . Happy Harvesters host annual Yule celebration A turkey dinner, in>pim- and there was a meditation tional program, and gift ex- on hope and a call for those chanoe highlighted the an· present to be filled with the nual holiday party uf the Hap- glorious hope of Christmas in PY Harvester. Class held at remembrance of the birthday Trinity Church Friday eycn- of Christ. mg . Others giving thoughts perThe Rev. W. H. Perrin gave taining to Christmas were ,jAible grace preceding the din· Mrs. Perrin , ·Mrs. Slusher, ner . Guests were the Rev . Mrs. Eva Dessauer, M10. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin, Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Freda Duffy, Mrs. Arthur Slusher, Mrs . Joseph Philip Meinhart, Mrs. Grace Cook, Mrs. Orion Colmer, and Pratt, Mrs. Culmer, the Rev . Mrs. Ernest Powell, along Mr. Perrin , and Mrs. Powell. with Mrs. Rose Ginther, a Members exchanged gifls lonner member now residing and the Rev . Mr. Perrin was in Harveysville. presented a gift from the Table favor s were class. The program closed miniature nut cups. with can- with a prayer by Mrs. Smith .· dle replicas. There was group singing ·of Mrs. Ella Smith had the carols. A lighted silver tree program which opened with and poinsettiCI candles adornthe hymn , "Silent Night , Holy ed the mantle. Miss Smith Niqht" with Mrs. Archie gave the welcome to open the Swartz at the piano. Scripture meeting . was taken from Hebrews 6 APPEARING WEDS., TIIURS. & FRI. AT THE MEIGS INN meamng ot "Silent · Night" changed when sung in public schools. The Rev. Gary Oliver, pastor of a Sioux Falls Seventh Day Adventist church, said the song was religious to him 11 in church, school or in my automobile." "In your opinion, is 'Silent Night' a form of religious instruction ?" Pevar · as~ed. Oliver : " I would say 'Silent Night' has a religious message. You must understand 'J am a follower of Jesus Christ." The Rev . Martin Brokenleg, a Russian Orthodox priest, said "Silent Night" was a fonn of prayer forbidden by his church because it was not "of the ancient faith. " "We would not allow my children to mouth the words," he said. The Rev. Thomas Johnson, a prof~sor at Sioux Falls College and a United Presbyterian minister, said the first and third stanzas of "Silent Night" -were like a prayer because they spoke directly. to Jesus. Other stanzas, he said, were of praise, which also can be part of a prayer. Superintepdent John Harris said he thought a recently adopted policy in city schools concerning religion in the classroom does not violate the Constitution. Pevar asked Harris whether "Silent Night,'' when sung in a public school, oJ>. served the religious aspect of Christn>as. Harris replied . . --.;,: school policy allowed songs Sioux ~·a us ouscnessman and that could be co nsidered former radio broadcaster reiigious to be sung in an who studied the origin of the assembly with seasonal music he played on the air. m 4sic. " 'Silent Night,' of co urse, A defense witness, Ray was composed as a church Loftesness, testified most carol in the 1800s in Austria." Christmas carols began as After tes timony ended, folk music. Pevar told r eporters Bogue " The carol began as a must decide whether sacred dance. To a remarkable music Is religious outside a degree, mo& carols ca~e out church . · of the secular community as "The issue is clear," he folk songs and used to be said . "If 'Silent Night' is prohibited in many chur· · religious outside the church, ches,'' said Loftesness, a we win. If it's not, we lose." POLLYl POINTERS Polly Cramer wiping off the glue. They should press the stamp Inot wipe ) and the glue would stay on the stamp. With a sponge DEAR POLLY- Recently I or wet cloth press the stamp read i11 a magazine that one and do not wipe the glue off. could put fabric softener on a - ALFRED DEAR POLLY - When dopiece of toweling and put it in ing housework that requires the dryer rather than in the down on your knees getting washing machine. I took this fold a bath towel and put in a one step further. I dampen big paper bag. This will make the same toweling with water· ·a good kneeling pad tl1at will and use with the next batch of certainly save your knees. clothes and it works just fine . I have a beautiful leather When the towel is removed it purse with a suede interlin· is still clean and can be used. ing. The leather was harden- -KATIE Polly will send you one of ing so I used a softening oil. It her sign.ed thank-you worked but it soaked into the newspaper coupon dippers if suede lining . Is there she uses your favorite anything I can do to help this] Pointer, care of this -MRS. P.F. newspaper. DEAR MRS. P.F .· - Suede is a bit tricky to work with but · there is a commercial spray suede cleaner. Follow directions on can. Perhaps a generous application of powder ; such as baby powder, would absorb the oil. It would be brushed off after ·a while. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - To prevent stray dogs from overturning my garbage cans on collection day I sprinkle some household ammonia on the contents. My Pet Peeve concerns envelopes with too little glue on the flaps.- MARGARET DEAR POLLY- I am continually reading complaints about people having, mail returned for lack of postage. I send out from 50 to 200 pieces each n>onth and have never had one letter returned. One i can make stamps slick by pressing, not licking or wi ping. Most people who lick stamps with their tongues or wioe them with a sponge are Oil soaked into suede SYRACUSE--The annual Christmas dinn er and party of the Asbur y United Melodist Women was held in · .the social room of the AsbUI'Y Church, Syracuse. The Rev. Harvey Koch gave grace preceding the turkev dinner with all the trimmings served by the Young Adult Calss. The Christmas theme was carried out in the decoral' -ns · The program was pre'iented by Mrs. April Harrnon and Mrs. Helen Teaford anJ was entitled "A Wreath for Christmas." Following a short business meeting , a gift ext' ~ange was held. Toys which were taken by the members will be delivered to the Pomeroy Jaycees and the Salvation Army. Attending were the. Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Koch, Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs. Linda Ferrell, Chris.tina Grimnn, Mrs. Helen Teaford, Mrs. April Harmon, Mrs. Bernice Winebrenner, Miss Marcia Karr, Mrs. Judy King, Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins, Mrs. MHrv the Middleport firemen · lor their use of the fire bouse. r--· .-..-Pomeroy FRIDAY, DECEMBERS, 1978 \ Personal Notes 1 r·---------------------· I DEADLINE .EXTENDED I I II BOOK ORDER BLANK 1. each 1 $ 25.00 1.00 Iii X I I I I 1 II TO FEBRUARY '· 1979 '11 THE HISTORY OF MEIGS COUNTY PLEASE ENTER: MY ORDER FOR_ _ _ _ _ _ COPIES 2.00 post&ge (if mai led ) Name $28 .00 Se nd Check or Add ress Money Order to: Meigs Co&n ry History Book Pome <oy. Qh,o 45769 Town :__ ·-· - _ _ $t•te Zip 0 In add ition ro ordering a book., I am enclo sing m y f 11m i ly household historY, I picture, and: _ _ _ extrt'l p ic tu re ~ to be inc lude d if space is 9va ila ble. II . ( N • • , ,. . ,, . I 1 II I II ~---------------------~ • • ~·--··.Christmas is for Giving···--~ 3 Piece Band from Parkersburg, W. Va. Go electronic. So, stop by and see our selection. Karat Gold Jewelry. Give it on any NEW1979 oc~asion and yo_u'll make it a specia l occasion. Karat Gold Jewelry Stickpins rd~hinnilble, trend-setting stick ' i p in s for the lo'ok of today . (II~ I 23" CONSOLE n •r.o•.• rv· BIG SCREEN VALUE! • Power Sentry Voltage Regulating System • Automatic Fine-tuning Control • Solid-State Super Video Range Tuning • Energy Saving 100% Solid-State LIMITED SUPPLY ' 985-3307 . RACINE, 0. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Actress 1 Evaluate Barbara 5 Encountered DOWN 10 Ancient 1 Absolve 2 Turkish city country, 3 Perfunctory also called 4 Uncle: Scot. ldumea. 11 Genesis time 5 Illustrious period 6 Vote for 12 Atones for 7 Hold 14 Suffix 8 Stand behind with exam 9 Tyrants 15 Mesabi output 11 Defied 16 Summit 13 Kind of 17 Snarled energy 19 Nigerian 18 Matured tribesman 21 Construct 20 Unit of light 22 Famous name energy in Verona '21 Stallone fihn 22 Romp 25 Catacomb 1;:;-+--l-+-sights 26 Freshly 27 - blimey! b-t--t--ffl 28 Marker on the links 29Squawk 33 The gums 34 Songstress,hc+--1-t-Denise35 Tra followers 36 Merchandise 39 Curtain call 40 Gdynia citizen 41ltsy-bitsy Is The famous Keepsake Guarantee assures you of perfect clarity, correct cut and fine white color, permanent registration, and protection against loss. &·t·psakt~ FAMOUS ZENITfrl · QUALITY AND DEPENDABILITY! CHESTER, 0'. The deadline for submitting stories for the new History of Meigs County has been ex· tended! Originally set as December 5, because of the tremendous response, th e new· date is February 5. In making the an nouncement, Charles Blakeslee, president of the local Historical Society, said this will enable many mor e people to have their family household history printed in the new History book. Since' all current and for· mer resident s of Meigs County have been invited to submit their story of 500 words, and have it publisiJed at no charge, a number of "family histories have been received. Word is that many stories are being sent from persons not living in Meigs County, or even the state of Ohio. Gift certificates are now available. Families may want to purchase several books for sons, daughters, relatives, etc. These gift certificates may be obtained by calling the Meigs County Museum 9923810, or Blakeslee 992-2304, or Margaret Parker 992-2264 . Yesterday's Answer 23 Type of 30 Vampiric dye fare 24 Atonement 31 Serving 25 French need market 32 Krupp town fa ctory site 27 American 37 Age composer 38 Start 29 Grandeur poetically where he had served as super\1isor of student teachers. He now resides in Gulfport, Fla . Dr. Harry Fritz Dr . Harry Fritz, as quart erback of the 1939 and 1940 football team, earned the title of " Hurlin' Harry' ' When not quarterbacking the Redmen team, Fritz play ed halfback . He was described as "a n eKt remely ha rd runner for hi s size" (1940 college yearbo ok, Th e Grandion). Fritz also played basketball and baseball for Rio Grande . A steady performer in both sports, Fritz was an e•cellent hitl er for the 1940 Redmen baseball squ ad. Fritz transferred from Rio Grand e College to Transylvania College where he receiv ed his ba chelor 's degree in 1946. Fritz was awarded a mast er 's degree from th e University of Kentucky in 1947 and his Ph.D. from Indiana University in 1954. Fritz was named executive dir ector of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAJA ) in 1976. Before becoming the third NAJA executiv e director, numerous Fritz held leader ship positions including Director of Athletics and Dean of the College of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, Western lllinois University (1964-70), Chairman of Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreat ion and Director of Athletics at Bemidji State College in Minnesota . At Bemidji, Fritz also served as head ba sketball coach and as assistant football coach . Fritz resides in Shawnee, Kansas. Chester Hannahs Ch ester Hannahs was a three spar! star a t Rio Grande 1924-27 , His ac· complishm ents as quar· terback in football, guard in basketball and pitcher on the baseball team earned him accolades as "one of Rio Grande's best" athletes" (1977 yearbook, The Grandion) . Success as a player led to even greater success as a coach. Positions at Rio Grande, Proctorville, Adena , Nelsonville, Mari o n, Columbus Academy , Grandview Heights, Oradell (New Jersey), Sistersville (West Virginia) and Byesville high schools would enable Han· nabs to become involved in the ,.illhletic careers of many talented athletes. Hannah s coa ched two collegiate all-Am ericans during their hig h school years: All-Amer ican end Jim Moscrip of Stanford University was tutored by Hannahs at Adena High School. Wh en Hannahs 5:3(}-Cheap Show 4; .Freestyle 33. 3,A; God Has The Answer 15; Great Per. 6 : 0~News formances, 20; Over Easv 33. 6 : 3~NBC .~ News 3,15; ABC News 13; World War II : G.l. Diary A; West VIrginia Outdoors 33 . . 7:00-Abbotl & Costello 3; lawrence Welk 4, 13,15; Hee Haw 6,8; News 10; Membership-Pledge Drive 20; Sugar In The Gourd 33. 7 : J~College Basketball 3; Cosmic Chr lsfmas 10; Onedln line 20; World War II: G.l. Diary 33. 8:1l0-Rudolph's Shiny New Year 6, 13; Chips 4,15: Rhoda 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 33. 8:3~Good Times 8,10; Once Upon A Classic 20; Turnabout 33. 9:1l0-Love Boat 6,13; Dean Martin 4,15; Movie "A Real American Hero" 8, 10; Membership-Pledge Dive 20; The Long Search 33 . 9 : 3~Dean Martin 3; Fawlty Towers 20. 10:00-Weekend 3,41,5: Fantasy Island 6,13; Fawlty T~wers 20; Bad Boys 33 . 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Fawlty Towers 20. 11 : 1S,...ABC News 6. 11 : J~Saturday Night Live 3,A,l5; American Black Slam" 10; Movie "OSS 117-Double Agent " 13. 12 :00--Ripplng Yarns 33. · 1 :oo--Movle "Advise & Consent " J ; Movie "HOrror Express" 4; 1:2s-Moille " Lightning Bolt" 13. 1: 2 : 3~News 3; 3:1l0-Movle " Behind the Elghf Ball" 3; ABC News 13; 5:1l0-Movie "Merry-Go-Round of 1938" 3. AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW moved on to Grandview Heighls ijigh School he · coached the 1951 Grandview tea m fea turing Ralph Gu glielmi who later became an All-American quarterba ck at Notre Dame. Hannahs retired from coaching and Meadowbrook High School on July 1, 1971. He resides in Columbus. Wllllam Ewlllg William Hollis Ewing is a 1922 graduate of Rio Grande. While at the college he played both football and basketball, captaining bot h squads during his career. Thes e years were rough times in Rio Grande's football days as competition for the then very small college includ ed Marshall and other much larger institutions. Ewing , after graduation , left competitiv e athleti c involvement behind, but he would distinguish himself in professional education as his career advanced from high school instructor to po sitions at Muskingum College, Ohio State University and th e University of Oregon. Ewing retired from Ohio State University after being primarily responsible forth e development of th e instructional TV system at the university. He will soon have a book published on the works of poet Robert Burns. Ewing resides in Columbus. Elbert Oder Elbert Oder was a member of the Rio Grande fo otball , basketball and ba seball teams all four years he at· tended the college. During the mid and late 20s Oder was associated with Rio Grande sports not only as a player, but also as a coach at Rio Grande High School. Oder was quarterback on the 1926-29 football teams and was a guard on the Rio basketball teams. His quickness at both these positions must have been a tborn in the side of n>ost opponents . Quotes from The Grandion of 1929 mention, "Oder kept the opposition in fear of what he would do next" and "can pass the ball where they're not ." Most of Oder's work career has been with Owens Illionoi Corporation in Newark, Ohio. After 33 years with the company, failin g eyesight forced his retirement. Son Asslslant Coach Oder is one of the college' s most dedicated alumni. He continues to foll ow the Rio Grande ba sketball team and has been instrumental in introducing the college to many a prospective student. .:athlete. Both of Oder!s daughters atte nded Rio Grande and his son followed in hi s rather's footsteps and played basketball for Rio. Oder resides at Newark . The homecoming game will his edu cat ion at Bliss College), Mileusnich became involv ed in baseball, coaching on every level in· eluding Little League, Babe Ruth , American Legion and amateur teams. As a softball player himself, Mileusnich wa s a member of the Ferguson Stat e Auditors team whi oh dominated Ohio fastpit ch circles fo r most or the 1940s. Athletic offi cia ting has provided Mileusnich with a host of memories and experiences. He officiated foot· ball for 30 years, baseball for 40 years and basketball fur 45 years. He still keeps active umpiring baseball and of· fici at ing junior t),igh basket• ball. Semi-retired as an in:oo surance broker, Mileusnich resides in Columbus. Opeoed In 197a The Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame was opened in 1973 when 12 fanner Rio Grande greats were inducted. Among those first year selections wer e Wayne Wiseman, current basketball coach at Springfield South High School was reco g· nized in his day as one of the finest guards in the country, and Clerence "Bevo" Francis who led Rio Grande to an undefeated 39-{) season in 1952-53. Francis holds single season scoring averages in both the N.A.I.A. and N.C .A.A. 150.1 and 46.5 respectively ) and scored 113 points in a game against Hillsdale College and 116 in a game against Ashland Junior College. Saturday's homecoming game is schedu led to start at 7:30 p.m. ih Lyne Center. Me and my SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. MILL STREET Middleport. Ohio 992 -3542 or 992 -3344 cause mixed emotion s within chlevement Awards 6; Boxing 8; Movie ''Grand DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: Ho 1;"11 r• ll,,u,,..,,.t H"'J.:' RIDENOUR ~~~~::cE Historical deadline extended 6tutt.re~td' as good as gold. Gold. · · IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS RIO GRANDE - Six former Rio Grande College athletic greats will return to the college's campu s Sat urday. Louis Boyd, Dr. Harry Fritz, Che.s ter Hannahs, William Hollis Ewing, Elbert Oder and Mike Mileusnicb are the 1978 Rio Grande Athletic Hall of Fame inductees to be honored at halftime of the .Rio Grande Heigelberg College basketball contest. Louis Boyd Louis Boyd was a three sport athlete (foot ball, basketball, baseball) from 1924 to 1926. A solid football player , Boyd, "did great work in making Rio Grande known through its athletics" (1926 college yearbook The Grandion). As a basketball player, Boyd was recognized as one of the finest "longshot" men Rio had ever seen. After completing . his playing days at Rio Grande , Boyd remained connected with athletics through coaching football and basketball at Youngstown North High School. He would later serve as athletic director there. Boyd retired from Youngs· town State University in 1964 s :oo-:-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. · · 5:»-News 6 ; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tvter Moore 10: Odd Couple 15. 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20,33 . 6:»-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol aurnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy,20.33. T:llO-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Muppet Show 8; News 10; Love, American Stylel5; Dick Cavett 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 1:»-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Marlo & the Magic Movie Machine 4; $1 .98 Beauty Show 6 ; Family Feud 10: Cosmic Christmas 8; Pop Goes The Country 15; StOO,OOO Name That Tune 13; MacNeil -lehrer Reoort 20,33. 8:1l0-Dill'rent Strokes 3, 15; Donny & Marie 6, 13; Movie "Journey Back to Oz" 4; Special Sesame Street Christmas BM: Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8 : 3~Who's Watching The Kids 3,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:1l0-Rockford Flies 3,15; Movie "The Gill of love" 6, 1,3; Young & Foolish 8, 10; Congressional Outlook • 33; FawltyTowers 20 . 9:30-Ciose Up 33. lO :~EddleCapra Mysterles3,4, 15; Flying Highs,10; ews 20; F.Y.I. 33 . 10:»-Fawlty Towers 20. 11 :GO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Soundstage 33 . 11:l~Membershlp· Piedge Drive 20; 11:22~Fawlty Towers 20. 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Baretta 13; Movie "Attack & Retreat" 6 ; Gunsmok• 8; Movie "Godzllla vs. the Smog Monster" 10. 12:00--Monty Python 33. 12 : J~Juke- Box 8; 12 : A~lronslde 13. . l : llO-Midnlg~t Speclal3,4,15; News 8; Movie "Hands of a Stranger" 10. U~News 13; 2:»-News 3. 3:00-Movle "13 West Street" 3; 5:0o-Movle "The Trouble with Angels" 3. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9,1978 6:1l0-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:»-Saturday Report 3; Vegetable Soup 4; TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm · Report 10: Kentucky Afield 13. 7:1l0-Go USA 3; Mario & the Magic Movie Machine 4; Matters of Life 6; Mr. Magoo 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Animals, Animals. Anlm•l• n . 7:3~CIIIIwood Ave. Kids 3; World of Survival A; Dusty's Treehouse 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15. 8:1l0-Galaxy Goof-Ups 3,4,15; Scooby's All -Stars 6,13; Popeye 8, 10. 8:»-Fantasllc Four 3,15; 9:1l0-Godzllla 3,A, IS; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner 8, 10. 9:»-Superlrlends 6, 13. 10 : 3~Dally Duck 3,15; Movie " Blues Busters" 4; Tarzan-Super-7 8, 10. 11:00-Yogl's Space Race 3,15; Vegetable Soup 6. 11: 3~Gigglesnort Hotel 6; Action News for Kids 13. 12:00-Fabulous Funnies 3,15; Weekend Special 6,13: Little Rasca"ls 4; Space Academy 8. 10. 12 : 3~Stu Aberdeen : Basketball 3; Amerlcon Band· stand 13: Little Rascals 4: Point of VIew 6: Fat Albert 8, 10. 1:GO-NFL Football 3,4, 15; NFL Game of the Week 6; Ark It 8; In The Know 10; Oasis In Space 33. 1:3~Col ) ege Football 6,13: Show My People 8: Hogan 's Heroes 10; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 2:1l0-VIewpolnt 8; Movie "CinderFella" 10; When the Boat Comes In 33. . 2:3~Gunsmoke 8; 3:00-Movle "The Tall Blond Man with One Black. Shoe" 33. 3:»-NFl Today 8; A:llO-Pro Bowling 3; Adam-12 A; NFL Football 8,10; PTL Club 15. 4:3~NighfTheAntma l sTalked4; Adam -1213; Catch33 33. . 5:00-Wide World of Sports 6,13; Gong Show 4; Studio See 33; The Long Search 20. Mrs. Rose Ginther , Harveysville, spent several days here visiting friends . She was the houseguest of Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Enna Smith. During her stay she attended the Happy Harvesters ·· Class meeting at Trinity Church, the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association flower show, and the flower shop open house. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl ·Kioes, Syracuse, were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kloes, Kimmy and Kelly, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Jon Kloes, Wendi , Ken: da and Aimee, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Gertrude Kloes , MidLi•le, Mrs. Ann Savage, Mrs. . dleport. A.m" Hilldore . Mrs. Gmce Some kids never grow up . Ja ck Smith of Lancaster W~e s e , Mrs. Margaret Consider representatives of . was the Monday visitor of his E ichinger , Mrs. Irene . various powers who play Parker, ""d Mrs. Mary Cun- tricko()r-treat with Uncle Sam aunts, Mrs . Genevieve Meinhart and Miss Enna di ff. all year long . Smith. Asbury U.M. Women hold holiday party · A tentative schedule in communities for visits fro.m Santa was arranged at the Tuesday night mee.ting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Branch of the Athens Cour,ty Savings "nd Loan. Santa will be in ,o')iddleport Dc.c. II and 12, in Pomeroy 13 and 14, in Syracuse, Dec. IB; and in Letart, Dec. 20. Anyone interested in a visit from Santa is asked to con· tact a sorority member giving the name of the child, ad· dress, and money. The charge is $1 for the first child and 50 cents for each additi onal child in the family. J ane Wagner was. welcomed ba~ k into tre chapter as an · active member. Kathy Cum, mings and Sonya OWinger served refreshments. It wa>"" noted that picture pickup day' are Dec. 18 and 19. The chapter voted to donate $25 to Six former · R~o Grande athletes will be i!lducted into hall-of-fame?on Saturday TELEVISION VIEWING · the Oder fa mily. His son Robert is assistant coa ch for the Redmen 's homecoming opponent, Heidelberg. Mike Mileusolch · Mike Mil eusnich, " Iron Mike," wa s a Rio Grande athletic standou ~ in the 1930s. Mileusnich participated · in basketball, fo ot ball and baseball , and remembers what it was like playing for a small school against much larger university · sized football programs. " We play ed Ohi o University, Morehead and Fairmont ... I had chalk marks all over my body from making many, many tackles." Mileusnich was the playmaker on the Rio Grande basketball team. During his playing days, Mileusnich became involved with of· flciatlng, an activity which would become very im portant in hi s life. Aft er college (he completed · EVERYTHING One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is The story of Mother's life beautifully told In a truly quality ple<e ot lewelry that will be worn with P,.ide and cherished always. BeautiM pear shape stones jn the color of the family's birthstones personalize and give .this pin special significance_, . used for the lhrce L's, X for the two O's,. etc. Sin gle letters, apostrophes, the length .and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES BFS . H GVHSWAB NHT BFDMO. ex VA QCNI;ITJAS QWAHBPSA MVAT WFLAJ PT M F W K A .G H N A H NHT CX QHFT . - GVHSWAB SAHJA Yeattrday's Cryploquott: EVERY MAN LOVES AND AJ). MIRES HIS OWN COUNTRY BECAUSE IT PRODUCED HIM,'-:BULWER LYTTON BERNADETTE OA~ITA .CARDS •WRAPPING PAPER •Gin •GIFT CERTIFICATES eMORE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 Mill St. © JV'I8 Kine Feature• Syndicate, Inc. 949- 20 ,.~·, ,. • I •• t\ I ) ••• �li- The Daily Stmlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy o F'ri I· 0 . DICK TRACY · ' ., '"Y · l ' · 6, 197R ' l• ' I HINITV CHU RCH , Rev W . H Pemn pa stor : Bob Buck . Sunday sch.ool su pt . Church School, 9· 15 ship , II om .. Sunday even mq a .m . wors h1p servtce. lO:::SO o .m Choir rehearsal . Tuesday. 7 30 p .rn under direc::t1on of Al ice serv•ce . 7 p m Wednesday rom•· ly Traiing Hour. 7 p m Wednesday wors h ip servi ce . 7 30 p m . Nease ' HAZH COMMUNITY CHURCH, POMI:ROY CHURCH OF THE Near long Bottom Edsel Hart NA ZAREN t Corner Un ion and pastor Sunday sc hoo l. 10 am .. Mulberry Rev Clyde V . Hender Church 7 30 p m . pray e r 1 0 11 . po!> tor. Sunday school 9 .30 meetmg 7 30 p m . Thursday o.m Glen McClung , supt... ; morn MIOOLEPOIH PENHCOSTAL , ing wors hrp, 10 30 o .m.; evenmg Th1 rd Ave , the Rev. Wtlltom Knll · tel. pastor . Ronald Dugan . Sun sc 1vice 7·30. mtd-week servtce W m:lne~ d a y . 7 30 p .m doy School Sup! Cl asses l or al l CHAn : EPISCOPAl CHURCH ages. evening serv 1ce. 7 :JO. Sible 32b !: Main St ., Pomeroy . The study , Wednesday . 7 30 p .m . Rc, . Rober t B. Groves. rector youthserv1ces . 1-=ndoy . 7·30p.m Sunday serv1 ces , 11 a .m. mornmg MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL SAP· prayer- {Holy Communio n first l iST, Corner Ash and Plum , Noel Sund ay of each month) and ser· Herrman pastor Satu rday even man Church ch urch school and ing serv1ce 7.30 p .m Sunday nurse ry core prov1ded . Co ffee School. IO·JOo.m . hour m par ish house following MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARISH the )ervke POMfROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, MHHODIST CHURCH 21 1 W Main St.John McArthur Rober t T. Bumgarner. po ~ t o r . Btble school. 9:30 a .m . D1rector morn 1ng wors hip 10 30 a .m POMI::ROY CLUSTER .Yout h 111eetings, 6 30 p m .. even· Hev James Corbitt ing wo1ship, 7.30. Wednesday POMEROY wors hip serviCe , M1gh t prayer meeting ond B1ble 9. 1S a.m .: Sunday school. 10 ·30 om . Rev Robert McGee . study 7.30 p m THE SAlVATION ARMY 115 min is ter 8utt err1u l Ave ., Pomeroy . Envoy I:::NTERPRISE Wor~hip 9 a .m . and Mr s Roy Winmg , offlcer s in Chu rc h·School10 o,m. char ge Su ndo., · holi ness ROCK SPRINGS . Worsh1p 10 mee ting , lO a.m ., Sunday School , a.m Church School 9 15o.m 10 30 a .m. Sunday ~choolleoder . UM YF b:30 p .rn 'tPSM , l:::lo1Se A,dams . 7:30 p .m., FlATWOODS, Wors hip , 11 a. m . sol , ot1 o n meetrng . various ChurchSchool10a.m . tpeo~ers and mul)C specrals MIOOLI:::PORT CLUSTER . Th ur s'rJoy - 10 o m ' to 2 p m. Rev Robert Bumgarner l ad ie s Home League , al l women HI::: A TH , Hobe rt Bumgarner . lnvlh)d . 7:30p.m . prayer meeting Pa stor Worship 10 JO a.m . on d Brble study . Bob Estep . Church School 9:30 a.m . UMYF b leader. Hev . Noel Hermo11. p m Hutlond-Solem Cen l er Charge tea cher BURLINGTON SOUTHERN ·BAPRUTlAND. Wilbur Hilt , Pastor . TI Sl CHAPEL , Route 1, Shade-- Worshrp 10 30 o m Ch urch School Sunday 9 30 am Past or Bobby Elkrns IChool 5 p~ · Sunday worsh 1p. SAlEM CENTER . Ch urch School 5 45 p m .. Wednesday prayer ser- 9:45 o.m worship 9 a m. v1 ce , 7 30 p m. SYRACUSE ClUSTER POMEROY WESTSIDE . CHURCH Re.,.. Harvey Koch Jr . OF CHfUST . 200 W. Main St .. Jerry ASBURY . Worsh1p 11 o.m Paul. n11nrster, phone Wl-7bb6 Ch ur ch School 9·50 a rn UMW ( onc;er voti.,.e. non-instrumentOI . f irst Tuesday . Brbl e Study Thurs . Suu duy worship, 10 a.m .; Bible 7:30p.m . lludv . I I a .m .: worship , 6 p .m . FOREST RUN . Wor shrp 9 am Wt> dn csday Bible study 7 p .m . Church School10 om O LD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN MINERSVIllE: , Wor!ohip 10 om CHUR CH, Rev . Rolph Smilh , Church School ·9 a.m . pas to r . Sunday school , 9:30 a .m ., SYRACUSE , Church School 9 00 M1 s. Wurley Francis . superrnten o .m . Worship service 7·30 p.m den t P,reoching ser11 ices first & SOUTHERN CLUSTER ttm d Sundays following Sunday Rev David Harris Schoo l Cluster leader G HAHAM UNIT~O METHOOIST 1 Rev. Steven Wilson Florence :;mlth Pr eodllll 9 9·30 a.m .. f1 rs 1 and se· c:uml ~un doy!'!i of each month Hilton Wolfe !hit d und fourth Sundays each Associates BETHANY , (Dorcas). Worship · mon th worship serv1ce ot 7 30 p rn Wednesday elo'enings at 9:00 o .m Church School 10:00 7 JU Pr eyer and Bible Study . a.m. SEV ENlH · DAY ADVENTIST. CARMH , Chruch School 9 30 Mul bt> 1r y Heights Rood . Pome roy. a .m. Worship 10:30 o.m 2nd ond a ~(lS I Or , A lbert Dittes: Sabbath .. 4th Sun days. Schoo l Superintendent , R1to APPLE G ROVE . Sunday School Wht! c Sa bbath School. Saturday Y 30 o.m Wor~hip 7 30 p m hi oltP1noon at 2 00, with Worship and 3rd Sundays . Prayer meel~r~g Sm vl~o lo ll owi ngct3 · 15 . Wednesday 7 30 p. m . Fellowship RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST supper f1rst Saturday b p .m UMW CIIUR CH Sister Harnett 2nd Tuesday 7·30 p m. Wo rner . Supt Sunday School . EAST lETART , Chruch School 9 9 30 a rn . . mornrng worshtp , a m . Worship service 10 a.m . 10 45 a .m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p .m . TH[ HILAND CHAPEL, George Wednesday . UMW f1rst Tuesday Co ~ l o. pasto r . Sunday School. 7:30p.m 9 · 3~ o m . evenrng worship . 7·30 RACINE WESLfYAN - Sunday Th ur sda y evenrn g prayer service, sc hool 10 a.m .. wor sh1 p, 11 o.m 7·30 p m Choir practice, Thursday , 8 p m. POMI:HOY fi.IRST BAPTIST . LHART FALLS - Church Schoo! Do v1d Mann . mrn1ster; William 10 o m. Wo rsh 1p sen11ce . 9 om .; Wat son , Sunday school supt Sun MORNING STAR. Worship 9 30 day school , 9:30 om .: m orn1ng om . Church Schoo ! 10 30 a.m .; wor sh1p 10:30 a .m . Mid· WeeH Sen11ce Wednesda.,. B H HS T SOUTHERN BAPTI ST 282 p .m M ul betry Ave .. Pomeroy . Paul J MORSE CHAPEl, Worshp 11 Wh 1le. Pas tor , Gory Basham , Sun · om , Chu rch School 9 30 a.m. day s( hcr1 l supf. Sunday school , POR TLA ND . Worship 7.30 p .m 9 30 a rn ; morning worsh1p . Church School 9.30 o.m. 1U·3U e>~e nmg worshrp , 6:30pm SUTTON . Church Scnool 9 30 M idwePI.. prayer service, 7 30 o.m Worship 1sf and 3rd Sunda., s p m 10:30 a .m . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CE NTER NORTHEAST CLUSTER Ocx te1 oRd . Langsv ille. Ohio. Rev . Rev . R1chordW . Thomas Cly de I c rrell Pastor. Sunday Pastor Schuo l 11 a .m . Saturday Duane Svdenstricker prea chmg services 7·30 p .m. John W . Douglas W ~d n esd a ., eve t~ rng B1ble study Charles Dom 1gan at'7 JO p rn Assoctotes FAII H TA BERNACLE CHURCH JOPPA. Worship 9.00 om Barle y Run Rood , Rev Emmett Church School lO.OO a.m Raw son , pastor . Hondl~y Dunn CHESTER , Worship 9 a.m., sup! Su11doy school. 10 o.m Sun· Church School 10 o m . 81ble dcr y e,en ing service 7 90: Btble Study , Wedne~da.,s , 7 30 p .m leach 1r1g, 7 30 p .m . Thursday. (Communion fi rst Sunday ea ch DYE SV IL LE COM MUNITY month) . CHU ~ C H Roger C. Turner , pastor . LONG BOTTOM , Sunday School Su 11d,y 5chool 9 30 o.m . Sunday at 9·30 o m . Evening Worsh1p ot m or11 r 11 ~ worship , 10 30; Sunday· 7.30 p m Thursday Bible Study, ev<:! ll t119 service , 7:30 . 7!30 p .m . MIDDLEPORT REEDSVIllE Sunday School9 JO MIUUU PORT CHURCH OF a .m . Mormng Worshtp 10 30 a.m. CI IRtST IN CHRISTIAN UNION . Evening Worshp 7·30 p .m B1ble l uw rerlcf! Manley , pastor: Mrs StudyWednesdoysot7 .30p m Rus se!l Young . Sunday School ALFHEO , Sunday SchoOl at 9 45 Sup ! Sunday School 9·30 a.m a .m . Morning Worship of 11 a m. E vr~n1 n g w ors hip 7 30 , Wednes · Wedne sday Night Praye r Meell ng. 7 30 p .m do., pra y('r meeting, 7:30p.m . M l MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD. ST. PAUL , (Tupper s Plains) Rocrn e Re.... . W . H. Lykms Sunday School 9:00a .m Morning posto1. Morning worship , 9' 45' Worshij: at 10·00 a.m. Monday om Sunday school. 10.45 a.m ., Night Bible Stu dy 7 30 p.m evening wo rship , 7. Tuesdo.,. , 7:30 United Method is! Women , second p m ., ladies prayer meeting, Wednesday of e'och month , 1:30 Wcdnco;doy, 7:30p.m YPE . p .m . MIDOU:PORT FIRST BAPTIST . SOU TH BETHEL (S1Iver R1dge ) Cor nor Si•ih o nd Palmer , the Rev . Sunday School 9 00 am Mornmg l< irby O iler pastor . Robert Woship !O:OOa .m . Wednesday Bi · Porke-r . superintendent . Sunday . ble Study . 7.30 p .m. WM PO ~ o dm prog ram 7.45 a.m TUPPERS PlAINS, Worsh1p 9 Sunda y Sc hool 9 15 a.m ., Morn· a .m. Chu rch School10 am ing Wor ~ hip , 10 15 a.m . Youth oc· I<ENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ser· l ivil iqc, nnd fe llowship for. p..r ntor vices each Sunday 9·30 a.m. and sc ~r~ or high students , 6 p .m George Pickens . pastor wrth Sunday even1ng worship , 7.30 preaching on lrrst and th1rd Sun· p m M1d· week pro.,er services day of month OJi.,.er Swain. Sup! W£>d nesdoy, 7.30p.m . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , CHURCH OF CHRIST . Mrd· Relo' . Ke i th Eblin , pastor. Sunday dl c port 5th and Ma1n . George School , 9:30 a.m.: Leonard Gl oze m inister . M ike Gerlach Gilmore , first elder; even1 ng ser· 1upe11nt endent Ter ry Yankey , vice . 7:30p .m. Wednesday prayer youth mi nister Bible school. 9.30 meetmg , 7:30p .m . a m .; morning worship . 10 30 HEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH o .m : even1ng worsh1p . 7·30. OF CHRIST , Duane Worden . proye r se rvice , 7 p m. Wednes · min ister. Bible class. 9:30 o.m ; day . morning worship , lO 30 om .. MIDDlEPORT CHURCH OF THE evening worship , b:30 p .m . NAZARENE . Re't' . Jim Broome. Wednesday Hibles tudy . 6:30p',m pu sto r . Bill White , Sunday sc hool NEW STIVER5VILLE COMMUNIsupt Sunday school , 9·30 "o m.: TV Church, Sunday School ser· mor n i119 wors hip, 10:30 o.m.: lo'iCe, 9 ~45 a .m .. Worship service, Sun d oy evangelistrc meettng. 10:30· e. . angelisttc Service , 7:30 7 00 p.m . Prayer meeting , ~."'.·, ,· ng , w_ e dr;tesdoy . Prayer 30 W ed nesday , 7 p m . ,, UNITED PRESBYTERIAI-4 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST.MINI ST RY OF MEIGS COUNT_,., Pomeroy - Harrtsonville Rd . : Dw1ght L. Zovitz, d1rector. Hobert Purtell . pastor . I:S11I H A R R I S 0 N V I l l E McElroy . Sundoy school sup!. SunErnest day sc hoo l , 9 30 om mornmg PfH SHYTERIAN , Rev . Stnckht' , pastor. Sunday · church worship and communion , 10:30 schooL 9;30 a .m ., Mr11 . Homer a.m .: Sund ay worship ser\lice . 'l l ee, supt , morning worship , p .m . W ednesda~ ever'!ing prayer 10:30. meeting ond Bib e studv . 7 p .m M IDDLEPORT , Sundoy school , ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, 9·JOo .m. R1chardVaughan , supt . Pine Grove. The Rev . William M orni11g worship, 10:30 Middle1worth . Pastor. Church SYRACUSE , Morning worship , 9 ser¥1 feS 9:30 o m .·Sundoy School o .m.; Sundayschooi.10a .m . Mrs 10::'-'0o.m . Samps or1 Hell. supt . ' I:SRADBURY CHURCH OF 11UTLAND CH'URCH OF GOO CHRIST . Mr . Donald Hole'y . pmtnr . 7 ·• SWISHER ·& LOHSE PHARMACY He11 . 8obby Porhn , pastor . Su n - day schoo 1• 10 q,m .: Sundav wor - These Messages We Fill Dodors' Of Our Religious Heritage ' Prescriptions ·Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: 992-HSS Pomeroy RIGGS USED CARS, ~'- -:-, ~ TDDL5 and SKILL ' qp Ray RiiJgS St. Rt. 7 Ph. 915-410ft Cheoter ._," ·-· N POMEROf. f RANKU~ ··' Pomeroy,Ohlo RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE & HARDWARE HomellleStws _ Ph. 985-3301 ·Chester •' -,;3~ ..• ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL NOW THE~• ~OU SCUM·· GET ONEQ] THINE> 5TRA 16Hn nL HAVE' NO SEA·LAW'IERS ON MY SHIP ! ¥EAH, WITH A STeEL CLAW- AND Me IN IRON!H r 13ET THE Me~5AGE ALL RIGHT! RACINE FOOD MARKET Mid111av Market Pomeroy 992-2512 Mason 773-5721 'SPICE! 'IOU AND YOUR PAL FO~GET IT! YOU SAVVY~ ....' . 992-3451 •..,r I '· ' .·"..... "' Nttoonwlde ina. Co. of Columlluo, 0. 104W. Main 192-2311 Pomeroy Bob's Market ME~ •• P. J. PAULEY, AGENT Markets Of..J ~NOU6H· ~UT THIS ONE- AL?O HAPPENS T'~E MY PAU6HTEil, ' "' ' . '' 510 N. 2nd 282W, Main 2 Convenient . OFF I C ~R "S BAD ..... •' SERVICE CENTERS The Store With A Heart Racine · Ph. 949·2626 THE ~OSUN--AND EVEN LAID HAt.JPS STRIK IJ.Je AN Bib OJ.JE BE'AT UP LAW·· AND DON'T 0 nan MATE! A&OARD THe ~ Ph. 949-9130 MUTII>JY , SIR! THAT SHAI<I<, I'M THe "Whirlpool ..' ,, APPUANCE II ' WHAT'RE THE C HARG55, '"i •I ' ' '' ·" .... '' ' "' ' '' ·I 216 E. Main " U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNTF. ... Tractor Sales, Int. • B. ·TEAFORD SR. • Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. <61 Sunday I Peter 1:13-25 WILL'S LOCK & KEY SERVICE A '., ' . 992-3325 Racine 949-2550 llii . . . ANC . •• Pomeroy General Merchandise Ullft I&•• THEY GOT 7 .' ' 216 Second ' Groceries- Monday Tuesday Isaiah Isaiah 11:1-9 6:1-10 Wednesday Isaiah Thursday Friday Isaiah Isaiah 40:1-11 40:12-31 52:7-15 s. 'l"hird, Mid_dleport 992-2116 Ca~le Saturday Isaiah 53:1-12 lower th' Lower me You I'm not Mr. Ll.lmp! down to my man down, Po' Papa pass on. Mr. Lump! lf his mone1.1's down ther' it b'lonq t Mis<; Elva! TV Systems, Inc. I'm Papa! 1 Rufus~ monel.! /.;?"S""'~ For The lest In TV-VIewing COprfiOhl 1978 Keisler Advertis~ng Serv~e. Strasburg, Vlrgtnla Rutland, 0 . Rl. 1 WHAT 15 THIS? ., VI~GIL WAID CROSS SONS STORE DO N1 T GET 50 l.AW .' 6 UT NOBO DY EXCITED, 1\NNIE ... K NO WS WHA'T REMEMBER ... IT'S TH ' lA.W I'S O tJ A DEA. L LIKE HilS .. ONLY MONEY '" WHAT RI6Hl HAVE FOUND MONE Y·· · GE1 IT "' BUT THESE GU'f5 CAL L OUT rH ' '""''~·I •• • .• , 9925101 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 1H'10UGHEST CROO k S IN 1H ' WORLD COUL DN 'f • ,loA! New Hollond Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-ONLY MONEY MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE Attend The Church Of Your Choice FIRE & SAFETY Equipment SaleS: Service Fire ExHngulshers Fire Dept. Equip. This Sunday 143 S. Third Middleport Ph. 1'12-7155 " I Rutland 742-2777 Ken Grover PIZZA SHACK Let us capture the story of your Wedding. Bakers of Good Bread 985 -4155 Chester, Ohio 45720 Eotln or Carr_y Out 126 E. Main MARK VSTORE Middleport 1'12-6304 pomeroy Attend The Church ' of Your Choice " ,, I FINALLY GOT HIM TO REALIZE HOW IMPORTANT IT I& TOME . HOW VOES PERRY FEEL ABOUT YOUR RETURNING TO JANIE? I. .. I 1 MIGHT ANP YOUR PESIRE TO "TWINS ARE IN SCHOOL. I'M GOING NU"T:5 AT HOME! R::IU RN 1D WORK REALLY PLEASE& YOUR 1\JRN lNG UP TOPAY KNOCKED ANOTI1 ER. (.)(/"IL K AT FOLLOWING IN ME l ME RJRA LOO~ MOM'S FOOTSTEP5 1 JANIE. GRANNY. ,./"" .. •"• ,,,, This Sunday "'".: I til """ " .," Sunday school . 9·3U o .m .· wor· ship service. lO JO a.m ., Sunday se rwi ces , 7 p m .. youth gfoup, Wednesday , 7 p m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST , Rev Earl Shuler . pa stor . Sunday sc hoo l 9 30om , Church service. 7 p m .. youth meeting, 6 p .m Tuesday Bi · bleStudy . 7 p .m . RACINE CHURCH OF THo NAZARI:NI::: , Rev John A Calf · man , pastor Franklin Imboden , chairman of th e Boord of Chris tto n L1fe Sunday School. 9:30 o m . mornmg worship. 10 30 Su nday evening 'worshi p. 7.30 p.m. Prayer meeting . Wednes. day , 7.30 p.m . RACINE FIRST BAPTIST. Don L. Walker . Pa stor . Ronnre Sa lser , Sunday school sup !. . Sunday school. 9:30 a .m.: rno rni ng worship, 10:40 a .m .: Sunday e11ening worsh1 p . 7:30: Wed nesday evening Bib le study . 7 30 DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev. H. D. Brow n, pastor Sunday Sc hoo l. 9 30 o .m. morn1ng worsh ip 10:45; youth ser111Ce . 6·45 p m . e11eni ng wors hip 7 30 p m , prayer ond prai se, Wednesday , 7 30 p.m. Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST . Rev Mor .... in Markin pastor. Steve Ut· tie Sunday schoo l sup!. Sunday school. 10 a .m , morning war ship, 11 a .m . Sun day eventng worsh1p . 7:30 . Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday. 7 30 p .m · yo\Jth sp r.,.ICe, 6 p .m. Sun - day . CHfSTER CHURCH OF GOO , Re .... . Donny R Co ok . pastor Sun day school. 9·30 am .. worship service, 11 a.m .; evening ser11ke , 7:00· you th ser11ice . Wednesday . 7:00p .m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Robert Musser , post or . Sunday school. 9:30 a.m.: Rov Sigmon . supt . mormng wonh1p . 10·30,' Sunday evening service , 7 30. mid· week servic::e, Wednes · day , 7 p.m . SYRACUSE CHURCH OF TH[ NAZARENE . Re.,. . Dole Boss . pastor: Bo~ Moore. Sunday School sup! : Sunday school , 9.30 a .m .. mornmg worshlp, 10:45 o .m e"ongelistic ser11ice . 7 p.m . Wednesday ser11ices prayer and praise. 7 p .m . Nowrene y outh 7 p .m .· Da 1/y proyt:!r meetmg , H:JO a.m. Men's prayer meeting . Saturday . 7 p m l:DEN IJNIHD BRHHHEN IN CHHIST , ~ld'm R. Hlake, po stc;>r . Broodcas tli .. e Olo'er WMPO, young Sunday Schoo l IV o m.: Hobert sc hoo l . CJ 30 a m . worsh 1p ser ser.,.ice . 7 p m Reed . sup! Morn~n g sermon II \l ic e, 10 30 a m B1ble Study lues· peo ple ' s Evongelrstic se r11ice , 7:30 p .m . o m . Sunday ntght se r ,ices Chrrs - day , 7:30 p .m ti o n Endeavor 7 30 p.m : Song RWRGANIZrD CHURCH O f Wednesday se r vice . 7·30 p .m . MASON CO UN TY p m ' Prea ch ing 8;30 JE SUS CHRI ST OF lATTER DAY serVI Ce FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Cdr· p m . M1dw eck Prayer rnee t1ng SAINTS Po rtland Hoc1ne Rood . Wednesday 7 p m . ~oy Adam s. William Roush , pas tor Phylli s ner of Second ond Anderson, loy leader . Stobort , Sunday School Supl Sun · Mason. Pastor !=rank Lowther. CHURCH Of Jf SUS CHRIST , da y School , 9.30 am .; Morning Sunday sc hoo l. 9. 45 o m.: worlocated ot Rutland on New lrmo wor sh1p. 10:30 o.m .: Sunday ship service , 11 o .m and 7 30 Bible Study , Hood. nex t to ~oresf Acre Pork : e,lon1ng ser.,.ice 7 p m Wednes· p .m . Weekly Rev Roy Ro u~e pastor . Hobert doy eve ning prayer serv ices , 7 30 Wednesday, 7.30 p .m. MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST P. Mus ser, Sunday School sup t. Sun · P m. HETHLEHEM BAPTIST Rev . Earl 0 . Ho• .487 , Miller 51 Mm.on . W . day sch oo l , 10 30 a .m.: worsh1p Vo . Sunday Bible Sludy 10om., 7:30 p m.H1 b!e Study . Wednes · Shuler , pastor Worsh1p serviCe day . 7·30 p m . Saturday nrgh1 9.30 o .m Sundoy sc hool 10 30 Wor ship 11 a.m . and 7 p.m. Bible o.m Bibl e Study and proyer ser· Srudy Wedne sday 7 p.m., Vocal prayer se rv ice , 7 30 p m. HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN , v1ce Thursday . 7.30 p.m • musiC. CARll::TON CHURCH . Kmgsbury MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD . Roger Watson . pa stor: Kenn e t h Road. Gary King pastor Sunday Pudding Lone , Mason. W. Va. Byer Sunday school supt Morn · school , 9·30 a.m ., Ro lph Carl , Ch es ter Tenne nt , Pastor. Sunday ing worship, 9 30 o m Sun · dayschool 10 30 o .m : evening su permtendent : e11ening worship , School 9:45 a .m .: Children 's / ·30 p .m Prayer meeting, Church b 45 p m. Young People' s serviCe , 7:30 . Wedne sd ay Bible Wednesday , 7 30 p .m. Service b 45 p m Evangelistic Study 7 ·30 p.m. tONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Service 7:30 p .m . Women's Mis· MT UNION BAPTISr , Don Bruce Smi th . pastor . Wallac e s1onory Council 10 a.m . ftrst and Wrlson, Su n day school Dam ewood . Supl Bible School, third Tuesdays Prayer and Hibl e supenn ten dent. Sunday school , 9 45 om .. evemng worsh1p, 7.30 930 om , Preochmg ser111Ce, Study. Wednesday . 7 30p.m HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST p .m . Prayer meehng, 7:30 p .m . , 10 45 o.m No evenmg service. HYSEll RUN FREE METHOD IST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , The Re11 . Wednesday CHURCH , Rev . Herber! Aili ng. Will 1am Campbel l. pa stor. Sundav TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN pastor . Sunday School 9 30 o m ., School. 9 30 a.m .; James Hughes , CHURCH . l:ugene Underwood . Morn 1ng ser\l tce . 10 30 a.m .. sup! ., evening service. 7 30 p .m . pastor: Howocd Co ldwell . Jr .. Evongelis ti c service 7 p m. Prayer Wednesday evenmg prayer Sundar Schoo l Supt Sun day and praise service, Thursday. 7 meeting, 7 30 p .m . Youth prayer Schoo , 9 J O o m . M orn111g Se r p .m . . serv1ce each Tuesd'oy . man , 10 :30 o.m Sunday evenrng FRI::EDOM GOSPEL MISSION at FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH ser.,.ice , 7 p m . Bo ld Knob Rev. Lawrence Letart , W . Vo Rt 1, Rew . Chorles LETAR T" fALLS UNITED G lu esen comp , Sr .. pastor, Roger Hargraves, pastor. Worship se r· BRETHREN . Re~,~ ~reelond Nom s Willford , Sr. , Sunday school supt. vices . 9:30 om .: Sunday sc hool . pastor , Floyd Norri s, supt Sunday Sunday school 9:30 a .: evening 11 a .m .: evening worship , 7:30 schoo l , 9:JO a .m ., morning ser· Worshrp , 7 :30 p .m . Prayer p.m Tuesday cott age prayer mon . 10.30 a.m . : Prayer serv1cc. m eeting , Wednesday 7:30 p .m . meeting and Bible stu dy , 9·30 Wednesday . 7:30p .m . Youth meeting . Sunday , 5·30 p m . a.m. Worship service, Wednes · CHESHR CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE, Rev . Herbert Grate, wtth Don and Martha Meadows in doy , 7:30p .m. charge CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH . now pastor . Worship se rvice , 11 a.m . WHIT E'S CHAPEL Cool \l ille RD . located on Pomeroy Pike, County ond 7:30 p .m. Sunde., . Sunday Re .... . Roy Deeter , pasto r Sunday - Rood 25, near ,:lotwoods Rev Schoo l. 9·30 om . Richard Borton . schoo l 9:30 a .m ., w orsh1p service !:!lockwood, pastor . Services on sup!. Prayer meet1ng. Wednesday , 7:30p.m . 10:30 a.m. Bible study and prayer Sunday at 10:30 a .m. ond 7.30 serv 1ce Wedne sday . 7:30p.m . p.m. w1th Sunday school , 9<JO BRADFORD CHURCH OF ' RUTlAND a .m. Bible study , Wednesday CHRIS,T. Gobrrel Mus. pastor . Bi· ble Sunday School 9 30om .: mor· RUTLAND CHURc;H OF CHRIST . 7:30pm , Lorry Coleman , pastor, Co· Sun· ~ NDEPENOENT HOlii~E~S · ning church 10 30 a .m .. Sunday evening service , 7:00 p .m . day school supts Som McKinney CHURCH . INC . - Pearl St. , M1d· Wednesday service, 7:30pm . and Hf;!rb El h tt . Su~doy school and . dleport Rev O 'Dell . Manley comm union . 9·30 o.m Wonh1p posfor ; Sonny Hudson Sunday LAURH CLiff FREE MHHODIS T school supt . Sunday school . 9 30 and co muni on, 10 30 o m CHURCH . Re .... . Floyd F. Shook RUTlAND CO MMUN ITY a.m.: e\lenrng worshrp , 7:30p.m. pastor ; ll oyd Wr ight, Sunday CHU RCH . Sunday School 9:30 Prayer and pro1se service, School Supt .: Morning War:; hip Y<~O om .: Sunday School 10 20 o.rn worship serv1ce . 11 a .m.: Wednesdo.y , 7 ~~ p ~ . om Wedne !\doy Prayer ond Hi · · Wedne~ day prayer meeting , 7 30 TH~ PEOPLE S CHUHC.H Of ble Stu dy 7:30p.m , Sunday even· p m youth ser11ices. Sunday 7 ~OMER~Y -- Co rner Ma1n nnd p .m · Sund ay nigh1 worship, 7:30 . Court Sts .. th~rd flnnr 1 0 •1er ing wor~h i p / .30 p .m ., Choir Proc· RUTLAND CHUR(H OF THE lighthou5e . Restaurant. , Henry t1ce lhur!;do., . 7 p m . NA ZAR' ..t• · u l' •. ' , ' " , nm. Coole pastor Sunda.,. schoo l. I 0 DfXHR CHUIKH 0!! CHH lST. Jr . poo;tor Sunrio~ r, ( hO'' · 9·:.10 o t<l .: ' morning worship. 11 a.m .' Chorle\o RussPII . ~~ , ltulll~lur . n 111 .... or" h'l- '""'' .. ~ .. . '" "V u 111. r-v .• 11ino \Cr.,.ke . 7·30 Wed nl'! s Rr r l. Mn(omber, sup! ~undov a dey evening service 7:30 . In- Elklns:-sundoy school, 10 a.m. : terdenominot1onal . full gospel morning worship . 11 ; even1ng RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD worship. 7:30 p.m , Thursday Pa stor Dennis Bales. Sundo.,. even !ng Bible study a nd prayer '"' School. 10 a.m .: worship se rvrce , meeting, 7:30p.m . Aff iliated with ; 11 ·30 o m. and 7·30 p.m. Prayer S.B.C. meeting , Wednesday , 7 30p m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF RUTLANO APOSTOliC CHURCH CHR IST- Gabriel Mraz , pastor. OF JESUS CHRIST. Elder James Sunday school , 9:30 a.m.; mornM iller . 81ble study. Wednesday . mg church , 10:30 a.m. Junior 7 30 p m.: Sunday School , 10 o m . church program under d~rectlon Sunday night service , 7 30 p.m . of Koren Mro z for chi ldren, 2-10, POMEROY WESLEYAN during regu lar church hour in HOLINESS - Harrisonville Rood : church basement. Sunday evenDewey Ki,n g , pastor, Edison mg serv ice . 7 p .m . Wednesday Weaver, assistant , Henry Ebli n, service. 7·30 p. m . JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER _ Jr., S':fnday school su pt. Sunday school. 9:30 a .m .; morning war · George's Creek Road . Church shrp. 11 a .m. Sunday evening ser · school q 30 o.m morning ,war· vice, 7.30 : prayer m eeting, Thurs· ship , 10:30: evening service , 7 day , 7:30p.m . p m . Pro.,er meeting Wednesday, SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF' 7 p.m GOD Not Pent ecos tal. Re.,. , ' ST. PAUl lUTHERAN CHURCH. George Oiler, 'p astor. Worship . Corner of Sycamore and Second se r.,.ice Sunday 9·45 o.m . Sun· Sts. , Pomeroy : The Rev . Willionl day school, 11 a.m .: worship ser- Middlesworth, Pastor. Sunday v1ce. 7:30 p.m. Thu rsday prayer ·school at 9:45 a .m. and Church meeting, 7:30p .m . Services 11 a.m. MT HERMON United Brethren SACRED HEART. Rev. Father Church. Sunday School 9:30a.m. Paul 0 . Welton , pastor Phone Worship service 10:45 a .m . 992·2825. Saturday evening Moss, ' Preaching services every Sunday 7:30; Sunday Moss . 8 and 10 a.m.; a lternating with C. E. Wednesday Confession, Saturday, 7·7 30 p .m . prayer meeting 7·30 p.m Rev VICTORY BAPTIST - On the , James Leach . pastor. David Route 7 bypass . James E. Keesee , Holter , loy leader . pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m. : · JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES. 1 mile morning worship, 11 a.m .: even- . east of Rutland , junctipn of Rout~Q_ ingservice, 7. 124 and Noble Sumrpit. Rood (T· TRINITY Christian Assembl.,. , 174) , Sunday Bible lecture. 9:30 Coolville Gil be;t Spencer . . a .. : Watchtower study , 10:30 pastor. Sunday school. 9:30a .m .; a .m.: Tuesday . Bible study, 7 and morning worship, 11 a.m. Sundoy . 8· 15 p m . Th ursday. th eocrotrc e11ening service, 7·30 p .m.; school , 7:30 p .m ; serv ice midweek prayer service Wednes meet(ng, 8:30p.m. day, 7:30p.m. HOPE BAPTIST - 570 Grant St , MOUNT Olive Community Middleport Bobby Elkins. pos to;. _ Church. lawren ce Bush, pastor : Sun~ oy School 10 o ~ . worshrp Bettie Pigott, Sunday school supt, servrce , II a .m.; eventng service, Sundoy .School ond mornmg war· 7:30 p .m Thursday praye r ship, 9:30 a.m . Sunday eveninQ meetmg ond Bible study , 7 30 service. 7 p .m. : Youth meeting p. m. and Bible study Wednesday 7 RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church - leland Holey . pastor. FAITH BAPTIST Church, Mason , Sunday school 10 a.m .: evening m"' at United Steel Workers service . 1 :30 p .m . Prayer Union Hoi! Ra ilroad Street meeting, Wednesday , 7.30p.m. Mason . Past~r . He ..... Jay Mitchell : CHURCH ' OF GOO of Prophecy, Morning worship 9:45a .m., Sun· 1 located on the 0. J . White Road d~y School 10:30 a.m. Prayer off highway 160. Sunday School mee~lngWednesday , 7:30p.m . 10 a m1 Superintendent John FOREST RUN BAPTIST - Re11 , Loveday. First Wednesday night Nyle Borden , pastor . CorneiiUI of month CPMA services, sEK.ond Bunch , superintendent. Sunday" ' Wednesday WMB rneeting. th1rd schQol, 9:30 o ,m .: second ond through fifth youth ser.,.ice. fourth Sundays worship service at George Croyle, pastor . 2:30p.m. HOP£ BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 >•,' ,, Gran t St' . Middleport; Hev I:Sabbye p.m.- ' ' I~ '. ·:· FRANK&ERNIE BRIDGE • . • : II @.0 ' ". 11!&-lEv& IT ~ Ndf', MISS ~!8&-e, Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag - - --- On safety play insurance C:f2A%-Y GOMPu~tl Of OU~$ HAS G-ONE .. NORTH - "It was fine for the seven dwarfs to whistle whtle they WEST .._ • 4 EAST • AKQI053 • 98 7 4 • J 10 9 7 • AKQ65 0 • .J 6 2 t K4 0 c 0 0 0 • 10 54 . 0 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: West West North East Pass I• Pass 3• I• Pass 0 0 z• 0 D 0 0 · Opening lead: • K "How was I to know that trumps wouldn't break '" he complained. " I guess I am the prototype of the unlucky expert." • QJ 9 t A 10 7 5 • 93 • 82 SOUTH BORN LOSER 0 --. • 863 2 .AKQJli Wti"H MJ: 0 12-8-A • 832 . ANP Ml'"r'GttfP YOU 0 The Almanac United Press lntemaliooal Today is Friday, Dec. 6, the 34:1Itd day of 1976 with 23 to follow . The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn . The evening star is Mars. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Sagittarius. Eli Whitney , American inventor of t he cotton gin, was born Dec. 8, 1765. South 2+ Pass worked:' sald North. " A brtdge player should think . You could have insured your contract by a simple safety play." Here is the safetY play. South should duck the spade at trick two. If trumps were going to break 3·2 he would have wasted two overtricks, but since West went to three hearts on his own hook when vulnerable, it was quile likely thai he would hold just one spade. After that safety play the defense would get one trwnp and two diamonds, but nothing more. m!t~~;U~ You hold : • J5 •nQ!II • 32 • A87 TAKE YORE COFF 12... 8 r I I j IL-'-r,,;.:;c,.::::..::r;..-d--,---, FILQQ r [) IRABLER I . [) I . r:-:--:-:::-=-=::-:-, \LL=;U;..R:.;r:S=-=ET-Y-'----II r-rl With boLh sides vulnerable your righthand opponent ' V' ~ I bids one diamond. A New L-'-'~"""L!L.....J.-..L-'--' York reader asks what ac- MEDICINE LIKE A 816 BOY, TATER tion we reconunend. No problem here. Just bid one heart. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) On thiS day in history: In 1776, George Washington cr0ssed the Delaware River near Trenton, N .J., and landed on Pennsylvania soil. In 11100, delegates from 25 untons foWlded the American Federation of Labor in Columbus, Ohio. In 1949 , the Chinese Nationalist government , defeated by the Communists, moved its headquarters from the mainland to Formosa (Taiwan), where it remains loday . Print answer here: I 1'1 · 8 II WA~AWFUL­ UN"TIL A LETTER ARRIVED TO MAKE II "LEGAL'! Now arrange the c~rcled letters 10 lorm the surprise answer. as sug- gested by the above cartoon . "D-r I I 11 ]" (Answers tomorrow) (For a copy of JACOBY MOO - Yeslerday s Jumbles : WAGON SHEEP WHOLLY SURETY An swer : Such recrUitS have no bu smess getting ERN Send $1 to . "WI'n at . ' .. '. tresh-"RAW " ONES Bndge, care of thiS newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radio C1ty Jumble Book No. 12, conl•lnlng 110 puzzles, lsnailable for$ t. 75 poatp11ld Station, New York , N. Y. 10019 1 !rom Jumble, clo 11111 newsp':J'"• Box34, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1ncludl yout' ntml, •ddreu, :~lp code an mak• ch.c:lr• P•Ytble lo Newspaperbooks. ,, �•• 13 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 8, 1978 'iii;;;;;;;;·Jfiht regUlation approved by board By TIM MILLER COLUMBUS tUPil - A state regulatipn requiring dimmer lights in public buildings will probably be approved by the state Board of Building Standards within a week despite protests that it will cost Ohioans millions, save little energy, a nd ha ve everyone who owns a building •·counting light bulbs ." The bill also contained a The protests against the the Legislature passed House clause adopting the lighting Lighting Effi cienc y Bill 419, designed to save standard, which was level Standards for Existing Public energy by restricting the S;Ble heeded so Ohio would of energy • guzzling made Buildings we r e conform to the Federal Thursday at a public hearing applicances, limiting the before the state Board of of outdoor lights and Energy Act of 1976. The state prescribing energy-saving had to comply with the Building Standards. measures in state huililin gs . federal act in order to be And despite the strong eligib(e for federal money tn evidence presented by propobe used to renovate lighting nents, the board indicated the systems in state buildings In regulahon w<ll be approved for one simple reason - it has ' 7\ T no choice. 1 lOtes , The bureaucratic entangle· 1 -' ment began last year when · The Carleton Sunday School had an attendance of Nt·ws Nolf•s 56. Following Sunday School Grange Officers Conference Rev . Jay Stiles officiated at ' Attendance at Sunday at Rock Springs. The dedisation service for Jam~s services Dec. 3 at the Free program for the year was Oliver Dean son of Mr. and Methodist Church was 85. discussed and plans were Mrs. John Walter Dean . Choir members present was made for the 1979 year. ¥r. The Kingsbury Missionary 8. and Mrs. Earl Starkey, local, Club of Carleton Church had Seventeen members of the along with Mr . and Mrs. Roy its Thanksgiving meeting at local church read the Bible Wiseman, Harrisonville! and the home of Neva King. A throUgh the past year. Mrs . Marearet Parsn.ns . Thanks~ivin~t dinner was Christmas Eve communion Rutland, spent Thanks~<V<nl!, se rved ·by tlle hostess . will be given to any one in Lima with Reverend and Following dinner th,e meeting wishipg to take from 6 p.m. Mrs. David Wiseman and was held with opening prayer through night. family. 'fltey also stopped in by Neva King . Yirginia Dean The young people will Springfield to call on Mrs. Ilia led devotions taken from present their Christmas Wiseman. Psalm 100 with several program Sunday morning, Guests of Mr . a nd Mrs. readings by Linda Well and · Dec. 24. Jordan for Mendal Janeth Deal , Elizabeth Ms . Nellie Cox, her Thanksgiving were their sons Murray. It was decided by daughter, Ms. Kathy Pullins and families , Mr . and Mrs. the club to have a Christmas have been returned home Dwaine Jordan,. Bryan, Keith Pleasant Valley Bazaar and bake sale at from and Sarah Faye and Mr and Powells Dec. 9th. Those Hospital. Mrs. Walter Jordan, Joshua attending were : Mrs. Karla Mr. Clifford Jacobs has and Jeremy. Ida Denison was Chevalier and daughter, Mrs. been released from Veterans a guest at the Jordan home_on Mary Lou Houdashelt, Mrs. Memorial Hospital. Friday and Saturday. Yvonne Young and Yvette, Mr. arid Mrs. Phi\! Wise, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Mrs . Delores King , Mrs. Beverly, · attended morning Stansberry, Reynoldsburg, Janeth Dean, Mrs. Linda service Sunday at the local and family and Mr. and Mrs. · Well and daughter, Mrs. church. Clair Dale Stansberry, Anita Dean , James and Groveport; and Mr . and Mrs. Jeremy, Mrs . Elizabeth Rarold Oxley, local, spent Add to your collection of Murray, Mrs. Vi~ginia Dean, Thanksgiving with Mrs. Dale collective nouns : A kernel of Mrs. Ruby Burnside, · Mrs. Stanley. Another daughter, food nuts . Brenda Cougar, and the Eleen Grycto , Annapolis, hostess Mrs. Neva King. The Maryland, telephoned club sponsor the Rev. John greetings to the group. and Mrs. Roger Young, Jesburg in France. Wilda Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beat Wesley and Yevette, were Harrisonville, accompanied had as recent dinner guest, Thanksgiving visitors of Mr. her parents to New Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well and Mrs. Noel Young · at where they Lexington and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dayton, Ohio. visited Mrs. Elma VerThanksgiving guest of Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica non, they went from there Chester, Mr. a nd Mrs. Roger Hazel Arnold were Mr. an.d to the Shawnee Cemetery, Young, Wesley and Yvette, Mrs. Ronald McNally and and then on to Columbus Mr. and Mrs . Kevin Wolf and daughters of Athens, Mr. and where they called on Mr. Mrs. Patrick Williams and Danelle, Racine. Starkey 's sister, Jessie Thanksgiving guest of Mr. family of McArthur. Sunday Jewell. and Mrs . John Dean were Mr. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Relatives here have and Mrs. Walter Terrell, Lester Arnold, Billy and "lea rn ed of the birth of a son, Pataskala, Billy Kenndall of Bobby of Columbus. Michael Gene, · to Mr. and Lexington, Ky ., Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lawson Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, (Margie Jeffers) of Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saun and Ohio at O'Bleness Memorial Shannon, Pomeroy, Mr. and Hospital, Athens. Mrs. Bruce Ried and Robert Grandparents include of Syracuse, Mrs · Mary Katherine Lawson, Athens, Johnston and daughter and Rt., Mr. and Mrs. Gene sons of Pataskala, Mr. and J effers local and William Mrs. John W. Dean, James Lawso~. G'reat-grandparents and Jeremy . are Mr . and Mrs. Reed Mrs. Elizabeth Murray Jeffers, local, and Mr. and spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Mrs. Marco Escobar, San and Mrs. William Murray Francisco , California. and son at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beat spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs . Kirk Chevalier and · ~ Jessica at Chester, other W g uest were Mrs. Betty Chevalier and Rodney . Mr. use K i ngsb ury !\. / · eWS t~arpenter Personals Mr . and Mr s. Arthur Crabtree were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orland Ely at Mineral. Murl Galawa y s pent Tha nksgiving Day with her :.on-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Woodrum and fJmily in McArthur. c. B. Dwelley, Fl orida , visited his sons-in-law and daughters, Mr . and Mrs. Granville Stout and George and Mr. and Mrs . Clay .Jordan this past week . Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Bolen, Lisa and Tara , were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dixon , her g<·andparents, Mr. and Mrs. , .' ' J . D. Canode and her a unt, Shirley Jenkins. Martha Mays has undergone major surger.v at Holzer Hospital, Gallipolis. Her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Parker, Dover ; her son , Albert Quivey, Bolivar and her nephew , Robert Parker, . Middleport, all called on her along with Mary Erickson, local, and Rev . Ray Price, Albany. ' · Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Crabtree and Cindy, local, were Thanksgiving guests of their mother, Mrs. Rolland Crabtree . Several · relatives and friends visited Zelia Perry at the home of her son . and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . Victor Perry , and helped her celebrate her 80th Qirthday . A bea'vtiful decorated cake a nd ic e cream were served and she received many nice gilts. Mr. and Mrs . Timothy Sayre and children are now living in their new home near the junction of State Route 689 and the Appalachian Highway. Mrs. Sayre is the former Kay Ellis. Earl Starkey and Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan from Columbia Grange attended the Annual Meigs County Laurel <1iff save energy . However, the Legislature mistakenly wrote the law so it applied to all public buildings Board of Building Standards, says the board has no choi(:e but to adopt the regulation, which goes intn effect in stores, restaurants, · January . businesses, · offices at The standards apply to aU industrial plants, anywhere buildings erected before Jan . the public might gather. I, 1979, and tbe compliance · But at the last minute the process is tedious. Butlding Legislature realized its owners must fill out forms mistake and ll'ied to correct detailing each room in the it. An . amendment was building; how many square attached to a .Oiar energy bill feet it has; what type of saying . that the ligllting lamps or fixtures are in the standard applied only tn state room and how many; how buildings. manys waIts each lamp uses; But a major problem deve- and how much energy the loped - the S(Jlar energy bill, building's entire lighting with . the amendment system uses. attached, was defeated by the "It will take $10 million for Senate on the Legislature's industries just tn fill out the last working day, DeC. I. forms," said Robert S. Curl, Now, Herschel Davidson, spokesman for the Ohio executive secretary of the Manufacturing Association. • :1978 PONTIAC TRANS.AM 2 DR ... •••••. '6995 ! 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX .•.•..•..•.•••. '5195 ! •• 1977 AMC HORNET WAGON ••••••.•.•••.•.. '4195 •• •:1977 LINCOLN TOWN CAR ••••.••.••••••••. '9195 :• •• 1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARL0 .......... '4195 •• • • • : :1977 BUICK LIMITED 2 DR ................. '6995! • • • • • 1976 PONTIAC LEMANS 2 DR ............. '3495 • : 1975 BUICK APOLLO SR 4 DR .............12995 ! • • 1]195 • 1975 FORD ELITE 2 DR •••. ·•·•· ·•· ··••·••· • •• • • •• • • • • ' • • ·;. · : ,. • . EXTRA L.OW PRICED • 1972 CHRYSLER NEWPORI•• • • •" "· • • • • •• • ~95 11 1972 CHEVY IMPALA '695 1495 1969 FORD PICKUP.. :••.•••••.•. ·••••••••·•· 1971 FORD LTD ................... ·••••••••· 1295 1971 PONTIAC CATALINA•••••••.•..•••••.•. '395 ..................... u • · • • · • . . , ·:, • : • • a e e Don't forget you owe it ro yourself to ch~k with us before you buy any car, New or Used. We can save you money . We are the Friendly Dealership. See or Call one of lhese Friendly Salesmen : J . D. Story, Ray Douglas or Bill Nelson . •• • • • • • • : • • • • • • • • • • • SMITH NELSON • : M0 T0 .R INC .! • : . . I • • :: ;. • • "Your Friendly Dealership ' • . 0• •• • • • • • . • • 992·2174 • 500 E. Main Pomeroy • 0 . Close at6 : 00 P . M. Weekdays • • • · · ' e a e e e e e e e a e e e e e e e e e e e .• e • e e • I Have you seen the Christ·. mas gift display by the Meigs County Museum in Elberfelds window? All proceeds from these items will help our museum grow. assortment of The historical handbooks for $1 each and the note cards of the Courthouse make sock stuflers, for $1.50 each. The panoramic view of Middleport is available for $3 each. The original three color sukscreen prints of the Pomeroy Riverfront and the Middleport Street Scene are available for $1D each, unmounted. For mailing in· fonnation call Don Adleta 992-W40. These items may be pur· chased at the museum every Friday l-3 p.m. • Saturday and Sunday December 9-10, 14 p.m ., and sunday, December 17, 1-4 p.m . or by calling Don Adleta 99U040. At the museum on Satur· day , December 9, 1-4 p.m. there will be a free Christmas decoration workshop for children and adults . This workshop is for the preparation of an Old Fashioned Christmas Sunday , December 10, H p.m. There will be a small ad· mission charge of $1 for adults, and $.50 for children on Sunday, which includes tree trimming, music, an exhibit of toys, decorations, andcards,andrefreshments. The highlight of the afternoon will be movies and cartoons in the Julia Baker Bean Mini· Theater at 1:30 and 3 p.m. ' The two special features are "Another Fine Mess" starring Laurel and Hardy and "Hurry, Hurry" starring W. C. Fields. · • • • '· .. • ~ MAGIC HEAT IN STOCK. ModelS MH-6 &MH -7 (14 Tube Unit) Bi rt hplace House in Westerville honors Mc Kinley Memorial Association Benjamin Hanby , composer Museum in honor of of the chidren 's Christmas President William McKinley, song " Up On the Housetop". Point Pleasant has U .S. McGuffey readers can be Grant's Birthplace State found in the William Hobnes now museums. Memorial ·· while the McGuffey House a nd The Rutherford B. Hayes schoolhouse Grant attended Museum in Oxford and work Library and Museum is is at Georgetown . The Taft of black poet Paul Lawrence locat ed in Fremont; the Historical Site for "President Dunbar can be round at the Warren G. Harding Home William Howard Taft, is in 'Dunbar House in his native and Museum and the Cincinnati. Daytnn. president's memoria[ where Ohio is also a leader in Adena, .near Chillicothe, is he is buried are in Marion; the home of Ohio's sixth transportation , with displays Niles· has the National gover .nor Thomas at various museums. Rail transpor ta ti on Worthington and the home of his predecessor Othneil displays can be seen at Looker is in Harrison in Railways of Ameri ca a t Hamilton County. Quaker Square in Akron, the Thomas A. Edison, one of Warther Museum in Dover the foremost inventors, was which also has handcarved when he meets with Riffe at born in Milan where his trains of the Ia te Ernest the Democratic National birthplace has been turned Warther and the Ohio Mid-Term Convention in into a museum. Wagnalls of Railway. Museum in Memphis, Tenn., wbere both Funk and Wagnalls of Wocthington . are delegates . dictionary fame is honored by The National Road-Za ne There has been speculation a mansion ·in Lithopolis. Grey Museum in Norwich in that in view of hostile public Civil War Gen. Phillip T . Muskingum County traces reaction tn the pay bill, Shennan's house is a state the history of transportation. passed last week by the memorial in Lancaster; The Great Lakes Historical General Assembly, author Louis Bromfield's Society Museum i~ at Verlegislative leaders would home Malabar is open near milion. reconsider it at the next · Lucas; The Spirit of '76 Other modes of voting session Dec. 21, scale Museum in Wellingtnn honors transportation can be seen at it down to the 7 percent Archibald Willard, painter of the Frederick C. Crawford annual increments favored the famed Revoluntionary Auto and Aviation Musewn in by the Carter admipistration, War painting and the Hanby Cleveland ; the · Ne il and send it In Rhodes. By LEE.LEONARD UPI Statehollle Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) Democratic leaders ~~ the Ohio General Assembly, sitting on a hot seat over a controversi;d pay raise bill, .were to decide today whether 'to send it to Gov. James A. Rhodes or try to scale it down and pass it again. Odds were that they would send the bill to Rhodes and take their chances with a possible gubernatorial veto. l:Pn•te President Pro Tern- pore Oliver Ocasek, D-Northfield, said Thursday he was polling Democratic state senators to see if they favored reconsidering the bill, con· denined by the Carter administration as inflationary. Ocasek said chances were slim that the Legislature will reconsider the measure, which calls for a 26.6 percent hike for legislators and up tn 31.5 percent for elected state officials. Ocasek said he . would assess the situation tonight Armstrong Air and Space Musewn near Wapakoneta and the Air For ce Museum at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. . Te c hnological ex hibits Include the Goodyear Rubber Exhibit in Akron ; the CambndgeG lassand Pottery Museum in Cambridge; the Dayton Power and Light Co. Museum in Dayton : the Ohio River Musewn and Steamer W.P . Snyder Jr., at Marietta . and the Ohio Ceramic Center at Roseville. For sports enthusiastics, the Pro Football Hall of Fam e is at Can ton. the Co ll ege Footba ll Ha ll of Fame at Kings Isla nd and the Cy Young Baseball Museum at Newcomerstown in ·ruscarawas County . Health and science exhibits are set up at the Howard Museum of Dit tr ick His tori cal Medic ine in Cleve land ; t he Ce nter of Scien ce and Indu stry in Co lumbu s; the Dr . John Harris Dental Museum in Ba inbr idge; the Cleveland Health Museum a nd Education Ce nter in Cleveland ; the Fairport Marine Museu m in Fairpor t Ha rbor , a nd the J ones Collection of Minerals and Biology Museum in Tiffin. Ohio history comes to life at , the Sauder Muse um a nd Craft Village in Archbold ; the Hale Farm and Western Reserve Village a t Bath in Summit CoUI)ty; Ohio Village in Colwnbus adjacent to the Ohio Hist orica l Center · Roscoe Village in Coshocton: the 103rd Regiment Ohi~ Volunteer Infa ntry Memocial Foundation Museum in Clevela nd and a Little Red Schoolhouse in Oberlin. Some of the outstanding homes in Ohio are Spring Hill in Massillon, an example of living; Tudor Qua ker Mansions Stan Hywet Hall and Gardens at Akron and Center at Kingwood Mansfield, and the Gay 90s Mansion at Ba rnesville. NegohabOflS • • b og d0WD ST. LOUIS ( UP! ) Negotiations to end the city's llklay-{)ld newspaper strike bogged down during a sixhour session Thursday a nd were recessed until Monday. Th.e St. Louis Post-Dispatch had intensified ba rga ining ef. for ts to try to sclve, .. the dispute in time to salvage so me of the Christmas advertising· reve nues. " Ws up to th e parties now to r efl ect on their respective positions," sa id feder al mediator Michael O'Reilly . "They st ill have a basis for gelling together," he said. "It appears, though, tha t the push for a resolution has subsided to a degree." The pressmen's union at the Post-Dispatch walked out Nov . 20, shutting down the Post and the GlobeDemocrat, which is printed under contract by the Post. The' main issue in the dispute is the Post's intention In reduce the number of pressmen . There currently are 154, and the Post says 30 of the jobs are unnecessary. The newspaper has cut the number or desired job reductions to eight during negotiations . L. PATRICK GRAY, his requests for dismissal of tbe charges against him recently denied, is scheduled to go on trial in January for having ordered illegal break-ins during his 1972-73 tenure as acting FBI director. Gray and his fellow defendants - former FBI officials W. Mark Felt and Edward S. Mll!er - are expected to contend that . higher authorities, including the White House ordered the break-ins designed to locate fugitl;e radicals. Gray is shown with his wife following a court appe_aranee. ' • " BAUM TRUE VALU • Hour s ,.. 675-1.490 Roll Along Into A Fine New Ford Or Mercury . At Two Rivers Ford, Your Circle Of Savings Headquarters! The Circle Gets The Squarest Deal Ever! . CHESTER, 0. . 985-3301 Wcekc1.lYS 1 :~ 0 - S : OU P.M . Sell . l : :w Iii 4: UO P .M . POINT PLEASANT RT. 62 NORTH GREAT ENERGY SAVER INSTALLS IN SMOKE PIPE AND CAPTURES HEAT TRAVELING UP YOUR CHIMNEY. INVESTIGATE IT TODAY I • ' • WHAT'S IN STORE? • • • • 1975 AMC 1976 FORD 1976 FORD TORINO MUSTANG $2495 $2995 $2295 1974 FORD 1977 FORD 1975 PONTIAC · PACER * * MUSTANG • I I w .. I . I ;, L I : MONTE CARLO COUNTRY SQUIRE $2595 $5895 $2995 Powell's Super Valu Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Moores Store Krogers Landmark Francis Florist Simons Pick-A- Pair Excelsior Oil Co . Pomeroy National Bank Hartley's Shoes Kiddie Shoppe Elliott Appliance II Pomeroy Pastry Shop · Doug's Marine Sales & Service . Walter Grueser Ewing Funeral Home Teaford RealtY' Reuter-Brogan Insurance Royal Crown Cola Dale Warner Ins. Cleland Realty Karr & VanZandt Farmers Bank Athens County Savings & Loan c. . · · · . I I I I I II Pomeroy Motor Co. Kingsbury Home Sales Kyle Allen Don Mullen J&R Sport Shop / Ohio Valley Laundry . Smith Nelson Motors V. D. Edwards Ohio Valley Plumbing Davis Insurance Carter Plum~ing Jones Boys . I I I 1 1 11 IC I I I I 'II I I . t~~~-~~-~~~~-~~~-~~~---~-----~--------~----------~ . I ~ .' .1973 FORD 1976 FORD PINTO GALAXY 500 II $2595 1977 FORD LTD $5995 1975 PONTIAC VENTURA Deal 1977 I I " $1795 Good $7395 $995 LTD II I I Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ben Franklin Nelson's Dru!l, Store K&C Jewelers C.:ow's Family Restaurant G&J Auto Parts SliHiers Chapman Shoes New York Clothing House Mieg s Inn Pomeroy Flower Shop · Marguerite's Shoes Goesslers Jewelry Elberfelds · · FORD LTD I . II CONTRffiUfORS 1979 1976 FORD I . FORD LTD $4395 $2995 1978 FORD I ,. ·Drawings for Gift Certificates held each day and continuing . , . ·thru Saturday, December 23rd. Tickets are free. Winners will be notified. 1972 Pretty OK Deal 1974 CHEVY II , SPONSORS $2395 Deal Squarest Deal LeMANS MUSTANG Good Fair Deal .. Af GOLD STAR STORES . required. Many Ohio museums are homes of famous people. Ohio is the birthplace of eight Presidents and the homes of some of them are TWO RIVER FORD, INC. MODELS GET FREE TICKETS I historical S(Jciety which operates a museum detailing the history of the county . Some cities have established separate historical facilitjes . Also considered museums are theaters, zoos, parks, art galleries and visual arts centers. Besides regular hours at the various museums, many have special functions throughout the year, some of which are free of charge . Many also offer group tours with advance reservntions 6" AND 8" POMEROY 1978 GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY I I 1 1 I By SANDRA L lATIMER United Press ID~matlooal Museums aren't mustysmelling, artifact-cluttered dimly lit rooms any more. MuseW)lS educate, provide family fun, excitement and variety. Ohio has some 275 museums, many of . them open all year around. . They .provide an escape for the often-dreary days of winter as well as a field trip for children. Nearly every county has a Pay decision slated •' • •• ••• ••• Gift display • now available •! 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 DR .••.••.••.. '3595 !•• Museums educate, provide fun, variety, etc. ",Everyone in the state will be money - not to conform to some standard!' ci>unting light bulbs." Victnr Jones, chief enforceCurl said even if the ment officer for Cincinnati 's Legislature changes tbe law Building Department, said, nell! year to exempt privately '·'Most buildings are in comthe owned buildi ngs so why should we ·pliance, regulation will still be costly. have to inspect them? The "You'll have a great cost of energy is forcing amount of e~pense even if it is changed to apply only to people to comply. We ~imply state buildings," he told the do not have the staff oor the board. " And you're not going time to enforce such a to save that much energy. regulation." A spokesma,n for the You might save five to eight percent, at most, by greatly building board said the regulation would probably be · reducing lighting. · "And almost all businesses · adopted within a week and it and state offices are already would then by up to' the reducing lighting," he said. Legislature to make any "They're doing it to save changes. ··························~ • • •• • 1969 CHEVY IMPALA $4995 1975 PLYMOUTH 1973 PLYMOUTH SCAMP DUSTER $4695 $450 1975 CHEVY NOVA CHRYSLER CORDOBA '' $4595 1976 FORD MUSTAN'G COBRA $2795 $2595 $3995 1975 PLYMOUTH l975 CHEVY CAPRICE 1978 FORD T-BIRD 1976 FORD SAVE $4650 DUSTER $1895 Statlan Wagan $3595 . See Bill (.O le} Hoss. Bobby Roush· Bob Crosswhite OPEN MONDAY • FRIDAY 9:CD - 7:00 SATURDAY 9:00 · 5:00 RANCHERO �) 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, Dec. 8,1978 WANT AD CHARGES IUSING STA t< Kenn els l:loording end gJoommg, all Ches h ire . 367-02'92 . t;, W,Jrtb ur Umlt>r ·, ' I d a~ '.! 1l,m; .lc tai•s G d 11~ s C'il.sh 1 110 Clllii'Kt' I 2:1 '"' "" 2.:!5 .1 00 -- - F or Sale AK C Rt:GI STEHt D Bo•er pupptes . weeks old A nice Christmo5 g1ft S 125 eo Colt 99') 272b . 1.00 .1 75 breeds. ~ C HRI STMAS POOOUS , choco lol e m al e puppy - ·-G_i ve_AII!ii.Y _ LOWIU:Y G~Nit 44 . t'C" rl ecl cond• · 110n one lett. AII ~;J xlrm f.l92 · ~215 H Wft:KS OLD black k11tPn vw1th wh1te leet and marking!> Ha ~ shots f.l9'1 -2592 pr 992 -7680 - l HRH til:DHOOM frame home Mtddlepor t. Call cn2 -:.l457. _ ... _ -- ..... Service _______ New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Free .Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 11 ·17·1 mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential and commercial. Call for estiml!te. 24 Hour Service . Any day, anytime. Phone 915·3806 Jack Ginther 985-3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service aox 3 HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES & SE'RVICE (NEW& USEDI PETE SIMPSON SALES REP . FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS a Racine, Ohio - Phone 949-2111 Allers P.M. 11 -26·1 mo. CENTRAL REALTY CO. Card of Thanks Wf WOULD like to express our stncer e opprectalton to the ---HO USE FOR ren t 5 bedrooms , hot re l o t i~.~es and friends of the late wa ter heat 210 l inco ln H tl l. Willtom Pooler Sr. for their _99'1· ~4~9_of~e~ 5_p~ . ____ _ support and all the beauti fu l !lowers Special th ank~ to Rev . Knillel. hi s daughter and th e For Sale lovel y organ accompomment Al so the Ewing Funerai.Home . . COAL, liMl:STONE. sand. grove l, Mrs Inez Poole r, his wi f e. M r s calc iUm chlonde, f er hlt z~ r . dog Mon lyn Wtener and lena Belle food , and all types ol soh . Ex· Pu ll ins . his daugh ters ond ce lsior Salt Works. Inc .. l: Main Will tom Poo ler Jr .. Dona ld l St Pomeroy . 99'1 -3891. Poo ler . Gary C. Pooler . hts -- -·- - - - - - - - -·--- DH TA TIRE S Quol1ty and per· o;; ons lor mance On sole now. -- -----·~ SNOW TIRE SALE Notices NO HUNTING or trespassing on rny prop er ty wtthou t permt s· ~~ o n . Judy McG raw . -------·- - GU N SHOOT . Rocme Gun Club. Ev-ery Sunday 1 pm Facto r y choke guns on ly . - - ---- - --- GU N SHOOT , Roo ne Vo lun teer Ftre Depl. !:very Sa turday 6 30 pm at the tr building in Bashan Fo e tor~ c!lo.k ~ g~ ns only __ _ FRH: CANDY making classes Ho l tdoy coke decoroltng work shop. Dec 9 $5 fee . To regt sler col/ The Carousel Con t ec t ione ry , Mtdd l eport 992·b342. CHRISTMAS Ru tl and TR EI::S Motn St RU TL A ND HA ROWAR l: . 827 Moi n St. , 74'1 ·2255 Modernisltc wood stove, demonst ra tor model . $b5. Used au to. wood stove wtth blower $289 New elec tric hot wa ter tonk , slightly bent , $124'.95 . Too l boK. S·K too ls, 31 pc wi th tool box , $49.95 , li fe tt me warrenty . 67 pc. drop forged se t wt th tool box . $49 95 One 93 pc . se t drop forged toots wtth tool boK , 599.95. RE DUCE SAFE an d fast w ith Go8ese Tab lets & l:· Vop "water _ ___PI ~Is~. ~_!l so~~~u ~ . ___ _ Auto Sales TRUCK FOR sale. 1964 Che1.1y ptckup . std . shtf t $375 . QUALITY CONDITIONED mixed 997·b067 hay Wtll deh1.1er . 992·7201 . -·---,-.-. - - -PONTIA C 1973 Grand ville. 4 door 1976 CHl:VV SPORT 4-wheel d r1ve, short bed , step side, 350 4 bbl. , hard top Ex cellent cond ttton au to . trans 35 .000 miles . Ver y Loaded wtth extra s. 742.2880 good cond j tt on lo ts of extras 1975 DATSUN PICKUP G~d-c~; After 5 pm , 992·7786 . - -- -- - - dttion low mileage Good tires. St ep bumper Truck mtr • OINING ROOM suite, dr op leaf table. 4 chotrs . corner hutch. 2 r ors. 985 3979. extras leaves . tab le pod rnclud · 1971 CHC VY 350 auto new tires ed. 99'1 -3488 aft er 5. bat tery brakes 74'1 2300. 175 BALES OF wheat strqw. $1 .'15 1974 MUSTANG II 4 cyl . 4·speed. bale 965 3510. - --·-- - . -- -- --·new lt ~es 51300. 992 7085 . CHO ICI:: I::AR co rn. $2 bu 197 1 PLYMOUTH DU STER . b cyl 74'1·2359 std . Good body . Make oller FHH:WOOo~ -$30 - ~~d Co ll99'1·3717 Itha ca 37 vent rib barrel. li ke 1907 PONTIAC. Ru ns good Sl75 new . $200 742 2359. ftrm 74~- 2846 1974 DATSUN PICKUP . 37 ,000 1978 FORO 4-wheel dr i1.1e . Air mt les. AM -FM radio. A uto. condi tione r , P S., AM -FM. C.B hans, tr uck mirrors , ~tep up P.B. 15.000 miles . b14·6b7·3305 bumper. hcellent co ndt t ton. ----~Phone 99'). 70 12. -------- - -- - ~ -11;, . The Meig s County ReMbilitation program is now taking applications at 1071!> Sycamore St. or phone 992-6341 from Dec. 11 thru Dec . 22 - Jan . 8 thru 191rom 9 A.M. to 3 P . M . Monday thru Friday to serve the home ownership needs of stable , credit worthy lower income families . Eligible applicant must own property and live in Meigs County and meet income guidelines . This grand program will be administered without regard to race, color, creed or national origin . . . """"' m-2181 MACK A HMY bxb 5 ton hardtop with wi nch A good one $4 700.50 Eveni ngs 742-3093 ------~- -- - · -- ~- - -- --- 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'12 story house with full basement . Large pond stocked with fish . Priced tor · quick sale. $40,000. SPACIOUS BI -LEVEL - Th is may be your dream home . It has ·a large kitchen with lots of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher . Bea utiful din ing room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room , and to finish this well -laid out home we have fi ve bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very low JUST LISTED - SYRACUSE, good 2 bedroom home, almost new kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, laundry room, all insulated, natural gas heal, utility bui lding , 2 lots. $21 ,500.00. GeorgeS. Hobsfetter Jr. Broker Complete Real Estate service. can us tor what we have available. Listings of all kinds wanted. Homes, farms, commercial. Your satisfadion is aur goal. Give us a try. Chery I Lemley Associate New Lima Rood Sub-Div. Ohio ON!: INTERIOR door . 1 bog ce· ment 1 bog white plaster. '1 pr men's shoes 10' 1 D 997·3401 - HANGI N G e l ectrtc firep lace with thermos tat. 9Y2 25 14 WA LL 1972 ~ OR O F IOU pickup . Good co ndtliOn . V-8 4-sp 51500 Beorcot Ill scom1er , like new . $75 94Q·2b56. POMEROY . . lANDMARK Chrislm10 HHdquorters for all your G. E. T.V.'s & Hotpoinl AP!IIIances. ~LE PRICES · ~~ ~ . JACK W. CARSEY ' Mgr. · Phone "2-2111 • J&L INSUlAnON ·JIM KEESEE Aure & Truck -Repair -Also 'Transmission Rl!pair PlloDe 992-5682 ........... J! A$klng $25,000. LARGE OLD HOME Has new bath , 3 or 4 bedrooms, dining, fu ll basement, modern kitchen , garage for several cars and extra large lot for garden . All In good condition for $48,500. RUTLAND - Reasonable 4 bedroom home, bath. fireplace, 2 car garage, and. lot for a garden. Only $14,000. POMEROY RURAL About 13 years old . Nice 3 MIDDLEPORT Well built older hame that . has been completely remodeled. 2 •tory with full bosemenl. 3 bedrooms upstairs with hardwood floors and a modern both . Stairway, llvl~g room and dining room has rich thick carpeting . Kitchen Is complete with bu ilt In cabinets, r ange, d ishwasher, disposa l and even the breakfast set goes. Far your convenience there Is a hall both off the kitchen . And you II love the basement family room . 11 has dfl!p pile shag carpel end paneled walls with a wood or coal burning Ben Franklin Stove. The laundry has a washer and dryer that also goes with the house. And th is solid home Is located on over 3f• acre. Shown by a ppointment. S35,000 and will consider a Mobile Hom e as trade-i n . EVENINGS M2-2449 DOWNING-cHILDS REAL ESTATE Rodney Downing, Br11ker Bi II Chi Ids, Manager room room with wood burn lng firep lace and large floor length glass windows, a 2 t ar garage Roofing, gutte-rS ~ new and tint glass, ti lt, c ruise, AM-FM r ad1 o, r adial w -str ipe !Ires, body side r alls, loaded & color is black. ( 11) 17, 24, ( 12) 1, a, 15,22, 6tc SEVERAL '78 COUNTY OFFICIAL CARS AT GREAT SAVINGS 1 W tll .do roof tng , cons tru c tk,~ plumbing and heating . No tob too Iorge or too sm all. Phone DRIVE A LITIU Col i 9'12-5567. fROSTY'S CB radio equipment . Ever ything 1n two-way rad tO, 1 antennas and occes Phone Por tl and 843·21 81 . Open even· •ngs ttll 8:00 Sunday '1'()() fill --' .. "• ., take a holiday in ·• ' ·' • w n Rubber Back l:arpet . As LawAr Sq.,Yd• ' li up, 9' and 12' vinjl Floor Covering In Stoq -- ,, 4X4 ' w i i i •4995 6 cyl ., 4 sp . Long bed. filly w!Mro viiu can coma hi and- what yau'regonlng - · Ooad AltC111nS ;;.. Fully _ __, . ~II74H211 RUTLAND FURNinJRI 74:i-2211 ~ 1975 AMC HORNET... •.• ••....••.•.• •. . •1795 W Station Wagon , std .• over s 1ze, low mile ag e. I 1972 MERCURY M0NTE.REY..............'1395 W W P.S., P. B., air, ver y clean ca r. · Rutl•nd". SAG ITIARIUS (No' 4 Or., auto., p.s. iJ . 1975 GRAND TORINO ----·-· ·· ······· ·· · ' 2695 2 Dr., s1andard . On ly 33,000 . 1975 FORD MUStANG 11 W CAPR ICORN (Dec . Z2-J an. 191 Success ts ltke ly today where your ambi tion s ar e conce rned because yo u ' re a s tr o ng closer Save your trump c ~rds 10 take the fi na l tr ick AQUARIUS (J an. 20-Feb . 191 Sholl tnps a re Iavo red loday. you ·r e se lect those who don ' t live too far away si tu alions p13'rmi lting you to func t ion w tlh a tree hand . Instinct ive ly. yo u ' ll know how to gel w hat yo u go aft er ARIES (March 2t-April 19) ········ -~·- · ··· '23 9 5 W Sluggish lypes should be fi 2 Or. , a ut o., p.s .• p .b .. ted & white, iowm tl eag e. 1976 HORNET WAGON .................. . '2895 W Auto. · P. B. , P.S., radio . 1975, FORD MU STANG•••.•..•••.• •• •• .. .•1895 avotded today They ' ll cause you on ly fru s trat ion You 'll be bnslli ng w1tl1 energy You should be free to act tndep e nd· W enll y. .2~.,4~~ - w w 1974 FORD GALAXIE.. .. .... .. ........... '1495 W GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) W Frien ds wo n ' t be able to say . ' - 4 busi ness in s tinc ts a re very sharp t oday See 1t you can uncover someth1ng proltlable. or look to r ~ good by on an 1tem you've bee n want ing . 1970 PONTIAC 4 DR ••••••..•...•••• ••• ••. ' 495 Auto ., p.s., air. Station Wagon , auto. TRUCKS & VANS . 1971 INTERNATIONAl PICKUP•••••••••• '1195 In Tht Ytl~y you th e courage o f yo u r co n vlct to ns You ' ll back up what yo u say with ac t ion . CANCER Or., 4 cyl., std . 1973 TOYOTA· · ········ · ·· · ·· ·· · ·· · ·~ · ··· '1195 .. ... · Largnt Selection 302 v.a, auto. t r ans., P S , a i r con d .• rad1o, vi n yl r oo f . 1974 GRAND PRIX 2 Dr .• air . r adio, V. roof. bl ack, nid Needs L F . fe nder, wit I sell as ts or repatred . (June 21 -July 22) Challen g ing sttualions awaken lhe bes t in yo u today Sh ould a gauntle t be th rown down . you 'll ptck tl up w tlh alacnty lEO (July 23-Aug. 221 II you"ve been s itt1ng o n your du ff a btl too m uch lat e ly. lnYolve yourself tn som e form o f mt ld physical acttvi t y today . Exercis.e wi ll do you good . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) . A 1974 FORD VAN .•••••••••• •.••.•••••••••..' 1495 si tu ati on co uld develop today that wtll e nable you to m anagP. som ethin g l or ano th e r , and reap tn re.turn a par t o f th e rewa rd s lor you r self . 302, standard. LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 23) Whe n Std .. 6 cyl. , long bed. . 1967 FORD 1h IDN PICKUP. ••.•••••. •• ..• •595 laced with difficult c h o i ce~ loday , you r firs t co~mpulse ...-;ay be to dodge them . Alte r rellec- Hou .... iny ' He.u/q u a t tet ."> !hii'!iii ;iiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiJinatliill.,RiiiiliiqiQ~~~; ti on lloweve r , yo u ' ll b e able to tace th em fea rlessly . SCORPIO (Oct 24-No•. 22) It would be a mtstake toJ ay 10 let som eo n e wh o isn't a s fam iltar -Nith your finances as you are to TJ ake d et. ision s fo r you In thi s Jrea . B alance yo ur own books (NEWSPAPER ENTE~PRISE AS!'~! t 1972 GRANO PRIX Air, radio, sil ver, 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR .... ."..•... .....•.• ••. '2495 1 6 cyl , a uto. t r ans ., P .S., mo~e. 1974 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 OR .....•.. . '2095 1973 MAVERICK 2 Oft ..•.. ..•••.••.•.. •.. .. '1695 6 cyl., a uto. trans ., P S., local ow ner . N ice. 1973 MAVERICK GRABBER 2 DR.....••.•• '1895 1976 PINTO 2 DR •. .• ........... ... ...... •..'2595 1974 PINTO 2 DR 2 in Stock ...•.... .. .... '1395 I 978 BRONCO 4X4 •.•.. ... ... . --.... ·.·-··.·-$AVE XL7 Pack . 351 V-8, Free wheeler pack .• atr cond ' auto. trans M ore. 350 V -8, Sco tt sda le pack .• aut o. tra n s, a 1r con d. Mor e 1977 F150 RANGER ... .. .•. .. Creme Puff '5295 V .a, P . S , P B , topper . Lo t s more. 1976 F-100 2 In Stock .. .....••..... .. •..••• 13295 1 2495 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT SEDAN Low m il eage, shar p, n tce 1amily car EXcep t Thursd a y & Saturday t i I S: 00 Cl ose d Sunda y DAN THOMPSON FORD ' MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Air, AM FM. good tires & more. Dark blue, v roo t. AM· F M. 50-50 seat. air . Good tires. 1977 CHEVY MONTE CARLO 1975 DATSUN 210 CPE. P S.• 5295 ' 1295 1975 OLDS 98 LS SED. 1976 BUICK REGAL Equi p pe d for you and easy drt v 1ng Sporty m1d st ze . 1 ' 2495 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME SEDAN Had v<Jive tab, has some rusl P.B , Low Mil eage, Solid Bl ack . Clean , good ltres, M 1974 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE. A nice work ca r . '4295 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON 1974 CADIUAC DEVILlE SEDAN New ti r es, air, au to., p.s . , p b , AM-F M , 3 seats, lug Dark green 1973 BUICK LS SEDAN Si l ver. b lack stripe. A1r. au t o , p s , radio 1970 CADIUAC SEDAN DEVILLE '595 1974 CADIUAC DEVILlE Y.ellow gold . '3295 '17~5 '3495 1 ' 1995 '3495 1975 CUT. 442 CPE. blue . '4395 CPE. •3495 1495 1974 OLDS 88 ROYALE SEDAN '1995 Landa u. Radio, auto b lack 1973 OLOS TORONADA '5295 1978 C-10 4X4 .. ... .... ......••.• .. .......•... $AVE 1~11~1- GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION "KEEP THAT GREAT GM FEELING WITH GENUINE GM PARTS ' 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARIL •.... ...• .. .. .. 13495 See o ne ol these courteou s sale s m e n : P e te Burri s, Marvin Kee baugh or Georg e Harri s. · Custom , a uto . p.s., 1!2 v inyl r oof, 6 cy l Karr & Van Zandt 1974 OLDS CUTLASS ••...•. ..... ......••. .. 12495 4 d r , atr, p .s. p. b . 1974 FORD TORINO •• •••. •• •••..... ..•.. ... 11495 99 2-5342 " You' ll L1ke Ou r Quality Way of Doi ng Business" G MC Fi nancing Open E ve nings Unt i i6 : 00+ Ti l S p . m Sat Pomeroy 4 dr . w agon, ai r , p. s., p. b ., au to. 1973 CHEVY CHEVELLE.••.•............... .. 11495 v.a, 4 dr. wag on . a ut o., p.s .. p .b. 1973 HORNET SPORTABOUL ...•..••.. ...'1495 4 dr wagon. 6 cyl. . auto., p.s .. air . 11295 1973 FORD MAVERICK .••••..•.. ... ••. .•• . 2 dr ., a u to., p.s , v in yl r oof 1974 FORD PI~T0 •.. .•..• •••••. ..•••••....•11295 Wagon , 4 cy l ind er, 4 speed. 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO ••....• .....•.. 11295 REGISTRATION SET Registration for l'hnstmas foo d baskets at the Salvation Army, 115 Butiernut Ave .• Pomeroy, will be on Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. 12 a nd 13 between the hours of 2 p.m . and 5 p.m. The baskets are for needy families of the county. Se r v ices Offe r e d 1972 1 Equipment Co. 1 WA l H-1 W ~ Ll drtl ltng Wdlto rn T Gran t / ~ '} '}HN I Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 1 ROOM IN pr tvot e horn e l or o lady Ph o •w qr.n ~ <~n WILL 1AK~ coo,.. ol elclr>r ly woman trl OUI homr> Old 607 J305 1975 FORD CUSTOM .• ~ ..•...•..•.. ••.. •. .. 12895 I 1Starting I I Dec. 2, ou r store hours will be B-5 Mon.- Fri . Closed Saturday and Sunday. llnternalional New Idea Equipment WE CAN SAVE Cust om, 3f• ton, V-8. ·a ul a., p.s .• p .b .. LW B 1975 FORD RANGER •....••• ••....••• ••••.•12495 F-100, V-8, au to., p.s., p.b., lW B 1974 FORD RANCHERO .••• •• •.•.•••• ••.. 1995 . . 1 YOU AS MUCH AS '1092 00 * GT, V-8, auto .. p.s .. p. b. 1974 DODGE CLUB CAB •• •••. •.... ••.•... 11995 11-2 ton , v.a, a uto .. p .s., p.b. 1974 CHEVY LUV .................... ....... 11295 4 cy l .. 4 speed . 1 1968 CHEVY 34 TON .•• .•.•• •••••.•• •.•..•• 495 Ca m per Specia l, v.a, a uto., p .s. 1950 FORD ..... .....•....• ......•.••••••. •. . 1495 :J;. ton, V -8, 4 speed IN FUEL COSTS FOR ONE YEAR OF DRIVING * Based on EPA E stim a t es for 1979 Model s. 1962 CHEVY... ............... ....... ........ SS5 ,h t on, 6 cy l.. sta nd . RIEBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667 -3463 St. Rt . 7 1 mile north Tuppers Plains , Ohio RIVERSIDE V.W. VOLKSWAGEN DOES IT UPPER RT. 7 I I I 1 I __________...1 l Harvester vw ..................................... 1795 ''TRUCKS" .-----------.. 1 MEIGS I Will CARt lot thp ~ ld c rly tn our home Phonc 492 7:.11 4 4 dr ., a ir, p .s .. p.b. TAURUS (April 21).May 20) You r tr! f.\ 1972 PLYMOUTH ••.• •••••••••••• •. •• •••••• '595 15 IN STOCK 1975 GRANADA 4 DR .•.•.....• .•......•...•. 13295 1975 CHEV. IMPALA 2 DR gathenngs today . Wh ere thf: crowds are too btg you m tgh t fe el /ha't you re los! tn the shulfle Find out mo r e of what ltes ahead for you tn 1979 by send mg for your co py o f AstroGraph Le tt er Mat t 50 ce nt s lor eacn and a long . se ll addressed, sta mped envelope to As tra-Grap h , P 0 Box 489 . W PISCES (Feb. 21).March 20) You W operate extreme ly we ll today tn 1976 AMC PACER ••• ••.. •. •..••.•• .••. •• '2195~ Auto_, loaded . an acre of land for only v.a, au to t rans ., P .S. air cond ., ti lt wheel . alu m inum road whee ls, vtnyl (Oaf. AM -FM ste r eo t ape deck , tots more . 23-Dec. don' t know w h ere 1974 BUICK REGAL.. .. ••••.. •..•••• •.•• '1995 W they stand tod ay You have and 1975 ELITE. ..•. .......•.....•..•.•• ,..•••• ..•. '3695 21) Srnall groups are apt to be more to your lrk tng than la rge . •2395 iW bu t not overn 1g hters If 1976 FORD MAVERICK.................. an x1ous to vi s tt frie nds 4 Dr ., auto•• air . MAKES A BED POR w cn Th1s com m g year you . c ould make a ma rk tn the world by Oecom1ng 1nvotved 1n project s where you c an u se you r ortQ!naltty There ts a market for your tmagtnatlon and crea !PJI!y . W Radto Ci ly Station . N Y. 10019. W Be sure to s p ec1fy btrlh sign 2 Dr., auto., p.s., p.b.. low m ileage. Sharp " TAt.K-TO . Wtnclell or Herb Grata or Gent Smllll LO ST in Chester · Fi11e Pot nts area : Old Iorge ~ n g l is h Blue Tic k dog w ith co li or. Dog is fomt !y pet . A nyone with tn· forma tion please co ll 7.4 '1·23 1S. i i i 1976 FORD F250 Automatic , p .s. , p.b ., rad io , 6 cy l. , ai r cond ., new radia l ti r es, air shocks, r eclining seat , luggage rac k . Lost and Found Q 1a.ooo December 9. 1978 All carpet lnstolltcf wolll padding at no chorge . Expert Installation. ~--- (_) 35 1 auto. trans .. p .s .• ' ai r cond , v my l roof. pin str tpes , less than m iles . Sharp . 992-2196 one of 1976 HORNET Sportabout Wgn. ··--- ---- -12895 ......_ a: <t :::l See Roc ky Hupp , Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Mana ger . for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle . SAVE ALOT stocktd. _ w en Cl.. '4395 Bernice Bede Osol ' &. · -- -·-·-·- - SAVE ON CARPETING •4.81 <t (_) 1977 T·BIRD •..•........•..•..••.•.......•. .. '5695 Saturday , Dec . 9 w A ND M ARTIN co veti ng . sept ic systems. dozer , back hoe . d ump !ruck , limestone, grovel. btocJ.t to p pa vi ng, Rt. 143. Phone 1 (6 14) b98-7331. vinyl r oof . m or e. ...J rack . E)(CA VATING dozer, backhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hotfi eld . Bo ck Hoe Servtce , Rutland , Oh10 Phone 74'1 -2008 . __ I v.a. au to , air , ASTRO·GRAPH HONAKE R' S CB and elec tronic equipment Rt.33 506 2nd St. Mason, WV 25 260. I' 351 OPEN TILL 7 P .M. Open Evenings Til8 : 00 p.m. -·- --- -:---- 1978 T-BIRD .•.•.•.. .••.• ....•••• •••... •••••• . 16395 992-2126 BRA DFORD. Au cttoneer , Com · plete Service. Phone 949-248 7 or 949·2000 . Raetne Ohio, Crill Bradf ord . HOWE" V -~ - - "Your Chevy Dealer" 11 ·9-l"mo. --:------Repotrs. ser· a. en ( 11 ) 24, ( 12 ) l , a, Jt c ~or Free Estimates EXC AVA TING. dozer , !coder and backh oe work ; dump !rucks and lo-boys f or hire : will haul fd l dir t, to soi l. lt mestone an d grovel Ca ll Hob or Roger Jef . fer'S , day phone 99'1 -7089, ntght _ _p~ ne__?~ -~~5 o~~~~ --- M a nnt ng D . We bster Proba t e Judge Cl erk Pomeroy, 0. · ELWOOD BOWER S HI::PAIR Sweepers, toas t ers, trons, all small opphances. lawn mower. neK t to State Htghw ay Garage on Route 7. Phone [b14) 985· --6.00 - -·- ---- POMEROY MOTOR CO. Call 992-7113 Call : Tom Hoskins 949-2160 · 11 -28-c CLEA NIN G . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY ES TAT E O F WAL L ACE W AMB E RGE R , D ECEASE D ' Case No . 22520 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDU C IARY On November 18, 19 78, in the Metg s cou nty P r obat e Co urt , Ca se No. 22520 ) Ma r gar e t A m ber ger , Box 64, Chester, Oh10 45720 was appointed Exec utr ix. o l the es t ate o f W a ll ace W . Am · berge r , dece ased , l ate of Box 64, Ches t er , Oh io Come in or call oneo f the following s·a les :IPt!ople : Bud Wilson. Dallas Ble vens. Kenny Just nice people to deal with. 220 E. Main StrMI, guaranteed 20 Yrs. Experience FURNACE I' APPUANCE II wonderful acre lot . $69,900 . NEW LISTING 2 bedroom trailer 10 • 50 with g~s furnace , bath. on .55 of 16,000. BUY SOMETHING THAT WILL INCREASE IN VALUE FOR YOU. REALTORS HAVE A GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE OUTLOOK. TRY CALLING 992 -3325 FOR MORE INFORMATION. GORDON B., HELEN L. AND SUE A. MURPHY, ~EA_LTOR ASSOCIATES.' 350 V-8, automatic, P.S., P. 8., blk. knight tr im, air with La r ry E Spencer. Cl er k of Court Me1gs cou nty, Oh io EU.IOTT bedroom home, new nat. gas f urnace, city water, modern kitchen on a good level lot. $29,500. WOODLAND Country location for spac ious new 3 bedroom home. 1,715 sq. II. of space. Rea l nice family EW EL CAMINO.~ •••••••• ~:::. '6787 902 V-8, cloth seat frim . sun roof, au tomatic trans mission, Mic helin st eel belted radial tires , ti lt steering whee l , conso l e, power front d isc brakes, electric rear window defros1er, air cond., AM-FM stereo with track player, intCrvult Windsh ield wtper s, lower body si de prot ection, tinte d g lass, protect i on g r oup, 4 for ged alum . wheels. v.a, P UBLIC NOTI CE- Armstrong Carpeting AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been conce lled? l ost your oper at ors license? Phone 992-21 43 residence o ver. AM Your HeadquarteiS For repair. Inside Paneling & Ceiling tile Froe Estimate - all work ----~ PICKUP.~~~~·.~~;! ss2!J5 4 cyl., aut omatic tran s., st e p b urTt per , r~ d io, w hite. wall t i res, col or white wt th spec. sport str l plng .Mkads ~lm . • 11-3-1mo. ' OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE 3625. - - - - I.:..... $7650 PHONE 992·2772 PULLINS EXCA VA TING Complete Ser vice. Phone 992-2476. BUSINESS BUILDING On Main St. 4 rooms plus half bath up. Goad chance for small boslneso with WV 7l!z' SAlt Diana K . Wells . whose r esidence is un know n . but whOse last known add r ess was B o~< 22, L ong Bo ttom, Ohio, wi ll l ake no ti ce t h at on the 14th da y of Novem ber, 1978, th at Ralp h We ll 'S, Plainti ff , fi led his Comp l a in t agai nst h er i n the Common Pleas Cou rt o f Meigs Coun t y, Oh to, Case No 17024 pr aying for dtllor ce upon th e g r ounds of gross neg l ect o f duty, t or cu stody of the t w o mi nor childr en . tor settlemen t of p rope r ty r i ghis , a n d Wt l l furt her t ake notice th at th is cause can be heard at an y li me toll o w i ng t we nt y ei ght days from the date of the last pub li cation of th is not ice and th at the l ast pub l icat ion wi ll be made on the 22nd day of December . 1978 We Must Sell These Now I' 0. A ND Kitc hens rE~m od eled , cer amic tile, plum btng , carpentry , ond general mom tenonce 13 years ex . £l':_f ien_:~2- 3b85 :__ _ __ 216 E. Second Street BLOWCR t-=OR wood bu, ning stove $3500. Child 's chord organ and be nch $40 Bo th Hath some as new . Phone 74'1 3045 . Sf. Rt. 124 toward Rutlond, BATHROOMS We need large and small farms end many types of property. CALLJIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE949-2388 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654 HOUGH COUNTRY Part· ti me ~ t t Ft t s 75-up CKevrolet or GMC ,,, or "• ton 4-whee l dr tve. Con· verts fu ll ltme tran sfer case to conventional 2 or 4 wheel dnve New tn May l ess than 2000 mi. $300 or with lock out hubs $340 Jerry We ll . 992 350H after 5pm o/. mile uri Kt. 1 DY·PIII on _ }4_2_-23_46_. - - - - -- location. Will go quick for $35,000. ---- INSUlATION '6.50 per bag vtce. all ma kes , 992-'1264. The ~obric Sh o p , Po m e r oy. Aufhorized Singer Soles and ServiCe. We s h~~n Scissor s_ REALlY CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom house with fu ll bosement a nd 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and large storage building . Price $21 ,500. TWO ACRES - A beaullful4 year old, 2 bedroom home with large eat-in kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted. 2 baths, full basement with TV room . Many more extras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air FOR SALE GARAGE - v.a Pomeroy, 0 . , 3·15-Hc ; CEllULOSE S~W ING MA C H I N ~ 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy. COPPUITON E HARDWICK double· oven gas range Freezer with qu ick l reeze . 13 cu C. Boker 949-'17'13 . t HOMESITI::S for sale. l acre and up . M iddleport, near Rutla nd. Coll 992·7481 . furna ce. All thi s and two nice acres of land in a good LARGE C.RI::EN Colontol couch. Kenm ore nnger washe r . Color TV tn cob met wi th AM FM ste , eo Anti q ue ktt.che n Pony car t w rth cobtnets harn ess an d sadd le Set of horse wo tk harness . Several o n t 1qu es. Campe r . 014 098 -3290. 't •·'•. LOTS - Asking 555,000. Pomeroy ..landmark ·lliJock w. Carsey, Mgr. . healed garage . Th is home Is nicely located In Portland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22.500 . about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just off Rt. 7. SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMERQY LANDMARK , SERVICE STATION 1970 FORO PICKUP Good condi tto n. $800. 99'1 -7583 1112 story house, mostl y carpeted with 4 bedrooms, dining room and laundry room. Also a l most new 2 car heating bill. Red barn-like storage building·. Located 742-2328. APP LES. FITZPA TRI CK Orchard State Rt. 089 Phone Wtlkes~.~i ll e 669-3785 . JUST LISTED-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good Real Estate for Sale Ph . "2·2148 I V sweeper C IHi S trna ~ gt fl ~ an d tl em.:. mtsr H n u ~e rH' KI to StolP Ht qhway gorag P ~~ . 7 10-5 Wed lhu t ~ hi Custom 2- ton e ca rmine fini sh, 350 engine, air cond ., stere~_tape , AM- ~M r adio, P. a ntenna, del u xe bumper & gua. d, power wmdow s, d oor locks, Com for ti It cr uise undersea!, if's loaded with much mor e. ' Muffler - Brakes Shocks Tires Battery •. Installation Service ROGER HYSELL 10·30·C __ - - · TWIN TOOLS for Grave ly rota ry plow and rota ry culhvot or One Hf sow blade for Gravel y. One new set ol ti re chains for Gravel y and a few sm all ttems for Gro1.1el y Save yourse lf $200 on these G ra vely tools. Pnce for oil $350 One mtn i w asher. goad condt tton. S'lS TwoG78 x 15 studded w mt er ttres, been use d $1 S. Clean oCi st raw Si '15 a bole No te Vanaman Phone / 42-2761 . Chester, Ohio I CAPRICE 4 DOOR. MOORE'S - CeUulosic (wood· fiber I , Thermal insu~tion Seve 30 pet. to 50 pet. on hHIIng cost E xperlence and .llu lly Insured FrM Est. ·c-alf992-2772 - - · l 1-3J fl]o,_' wont In buy ot sell !>O tnelhttlfl look 1119 for work 01 whnt evcr you II get results f n~IPr wtlh o Senlu1r>l Worlt Arl (n il W:t .1'1Sb Of' BA ':i i:M~NT DAN THOMPSON FORD l979 MUSTANG Ghia 3 Dr...~?.~~~! ....... $AVE !F YOU ho ve o servtce to olio-·• V-6 engine, auto.,.at lc, P .S., P .B., r adi o , bum per guards & r ubber strips, F & R mats, delu xe belts, t int. glass, blue v inyl interior, 2 ton e blu e fin ish . Undercoat. For The Best Price In Town · See Denver Kapple At Mtl'i<ilt •pPtt Ph onf' £.1 / 'J L"'I I N!vt· Yard Sa le NEW MALIBU ClASSIC 4 DOOR $5541 j Reasonable Pri ces JIM KEESEE 1111 n AM ra dio, rally whee ls, wh. s1ripe lires, body mldg .. Under coal. Reterences Available Phont 742-2029 : \ -· 11·16·C" Blown Insulation KA HY~ I l l lHWANl~D 6 cy l ., r ed with w hite top , a utom afic tran s., P . st eering , " GI VE UsATRY " J&L &HOME MAINTENANCE WOLFE'S MARKET TWO B ~DROOM mobrle home Pref er middle aged lady. No pe ts. 776 Ol tver St . M td dleport. 992 5247 · THE SWEEP •' !)hill • NEW NOVA 4 DOOR •••••••••••• $4436 Construction Maintenance . 19fh Cenfurv Service with 2Dfh Ctn'tury know -How . · Spec 111111ng In Wood1fo v e, 011 Furn1ce & Flrepl lce Flues Phone : 742 -3110 Klr:n White, Proprietor H. L WRITESB. ROOFING •CHRISTMAS TREES •FRESH FRUIT •POINSffiiAS . •CHRISTMAS CANDY - Call. .. I'lL PZ-2174 - Carpentry, E lectrlcal, Painting D on 't l et a chi mn ey fl r e pur a damper on y our lite - SMITH NEI.SON MOTORS, INC. NOTICE Co. Insu re d ..... ' ------·--~ Chi mney Sw eeps Guild AtEANITI '' "'PII"lyttH'Ilt N o ph0 11(' (CIIh ' piN'! ., • Ohto Vol lt •y Mn 11ulno I t il iiiQ ro . r Tup pi' ' " Pln tll .. Don't Chance Winter, Buy A New Car Now I J.R.~ Me mber of N / A[(t tokl "9 oppltr ntt tH''- lot SAVE HUNDREDS ON ALL OUR 1978's! L---------.,---------- --------- - - ____, ~- WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES NIW CHIVY CARS & TRUCKS ' Business Services 1 \j;)~ 11WEO CAR S PECIALS~\::9, He I p W an t ed . . Rea - -l Es - -tate - -·for --Sa fe·- 103 INI~RNAl/ONAL COMBINE health y FAHM ~OR sole. House 1 barns: , wtth cob I lit platf orm 2 row 1 HIUE MONTH old older dogs hou sebroken , one E.u·h ••lnnl un•r tht• nununmu 15 housebroken kittens . Tiger corn head 304 -675 oQOH CleOm mole Pomera nian , 1 hailer Lorge pond 10 acres or lln i d S I S ~ U ' llb jk' l 'AIIt'd pl'f d l:l_~:: str iped and black . 949·2411 . 82 acres . 74:2·'1566, ma le Pek inese. bY!>- 1297 oher UNIQUE A SSOfHMtNT of " special ,\,\ ~ 1'11!1111/lg ullwr lh<lll l'll ll"'''l'Uilllt' TWO SH~t'AROS . half grown. t lil ~' :- \\til I.H· t h.a rgttl ill lht• I tl.ty 4 :JO pm . gtfh clotht ng . pottery . wok s !'ilh . 9Y'J 0351 leather wa llets. bags belts AK C RfGI STE RfD Germa n hats, W[>s teriJ felt hots , Shepherd puppy Mole f:! I n llll'tnUI }' , Com! of Tll;lllk,"i :uKl tewelry . Aladdin lamps. Blue t )bt lu a r ~· II <'l'IIIS Jk.'f wunl S:l 00 week s old 949 -2273, Mobil e Hom es for Sal e Flame heaters and much more . , llliiL1111U111 l'<~sliill atiV<UI L't' l9lb NAS HUA 14 x b5 3 bedroom Stop in we' ll bs glad to hslp MuiJile Hulllt' ~~e~ anti Ya t tl.o;.all'~ I ' , both, underpinn tng, $1500 M our11 oin leather and General ,,, ' ,tt't1'pktl unl~ · wtth t ash wttl1 Wante d to Bu y and assume loan 949 2063 or Store. 104 lOb W Union St tll'ilt•t . ~ t'tenl ,· tmr~t· fur <1ds t·at·ry. 8.43·33 11 Athen s Oht o, 614 592 -.S47ij • · : H tl-' WOOD Poles max ltiJ.! Ilux !'lutnbt·r Itt Clll't' of Tilt' Sen· '. 606 MAIN diameter 10" on largest end. RU TL AND HAHDWA~E . ij'}2 Main I 970 Amherst50Kl2 2 BR tll tt•l Pomeroy, o. SIL per ton Bundled slob $10 St 741 -2'155 Moderntsttc wood · 1970Chompionb0• 1228R NICE HOM E. to live ln . 3 'I ht• PulJllsltN 1 t•st·rws thL• t'l ~hl per ton Oelt vered to Ohto stove lree stondtng . open 1905 General b(JK I 'l :2 BR It• t•tht ttl' lt'Jt•ct ;my tltls tlt•cml.od olt· bed ro om s, d i ning, bath, Polle t Co.. Rt '1 , Pomeroy l ~r e. ploce dem ons tration 19b6PMCS2~e1228R Jt't'llt•n<tl Tht• PuiJhsht•r w•llrwl Ot! nice kitchen . 2 mobile 99'] 2689 . model , $65 Ki ng -0 - Heot 1955Protr ieSchooner2Bx81 BR n• spunst lJit• fut lllUI t' tllCi n Ulll' mt ur· homes to rent. Let the rent stove s. wood or coo l 0 room 1<i73 R oyo l ~ mb ossyb8x143BR rt't l tlisl't tttlll TIMBCR . POM~HOY Fores t Pro· pay it off. $29,500. sire , new, $19995 Adjustable 1959Sta rSOxi02 8 R Ph11nl' 99'l·2 151i ducts Top pnce for standing 1 BEAU<TIFUL ACRE steel ba sement post, 5' to a·. 1973Sto r60x l .t28H saw timber Call 991-5965 or Lovely mobile home, 12 x S10 00 We stmghouse ho t 1968Sta rb0x l 22 8 R Kent Hanby , l -440·8570. 60, 1974, Large concrete water tapk . new 5 year warren· 19'/0 Sylvo6(hd2 '1 BR pa rking area. Many other OLD ~URNITURI:: . ice b o~<cs brass ty , slight dent m outer ta cket , 1906 Villages bOx 12 2 8R featu res. ( Near M ines) . beds tron beds desks . etc . S121 .95 Al l elec tnc sma ll op· 1904 Wi ndsor 51x 10 2 BR LOVELY HOME - Corner complete households . Wr iTe pltonces w1th the bes t pr tces m 1970 Ktr kwood 1'lx603 BR lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 bolhs, M 0 Mdler, Rt 4, Pomeroy or I own will be reduced an addt B&S MOBIL CHOME SALES lov ely k itchen, all Yery call 992· 77bU lionel 10,.- Tool bo x S K tools Pl PLEASANT , W.VA modern . $27.500 . Budget 31 p ~ wtlh tool boK , $49 95 OLD COINS. poc ket watches. ga s bill $69 . l iff.>ltme wonenty b7 pc drop l '1 ACRC 12 x 60 mobile home class rings . wedding bands, 3 YEARS OLD - Lovel y 3 f orged set w 1th tool bolO , dtamonds Gold or si lver. Coli near Dex ter . 992 5858 . bedroom home, 2 baths, $49 .95. One 93 pc set drop R ~ger ~oms l~y . 74'1: 233 1 Mmah•~· nice kitchen, dining, utility, I Y67 TOTAL t:l i::C TRIC mobt le forged tools. wtlh tool lx))l NU(JII uu S<Jtunfuv mud room , carport, 1 acre. WANT TO buy · old 45 and 78 home. fu rn ished 3 bedr . $99 95. l year guar antee on worksph onograph reco rds Call wos her and dryer A ir condt · Tut•sday manship and mater ial. 992 b370 or Contac t Martin Fur· TWO .N CW '130 bu . McCurdy gr01.11· tioned. I tot, 4' 10 ft tronlage. lhru Fndav ty b o~<es on 10 ton runmng JUST $33,000. ~ p M . nt!ure Sl 1.000. Phone 742-2826 gears wtlh eKtendable tongues KIDS GONE? - Need tlw lla,1• lw•fon• puiJlirllliu:t CASH fOH tunk cars Wreck er and Ill fl oto t1on Implement smaller home? Here Jt Is. 3 Real Estate for Sale service Frye s Rutland Ohio t1res, 1 new l95 bu McCurdy Sum!e~} bedrooms , bath , utility , 742 -2081 . .JPJ\1 . grovtty boxes . One 9 It John HEAL t:S TATI:: LOANS. VA · No ba se ment, small lot . . . J<nd:1y olftl' III \JIIIl Deere d 1sc Gehl 90 gr tn der .. mo n ey Renovated . $9.500. d own (e l 1g tbl e WI: PICK up tunk auto bodies buy· mixer. TWo 1974 and l972 Ford Ve terens). fHA · As low as 3,,.... mg tunk cars scrap lfOn . bo t· f 250 pt ckups . 1 1974 f or d f ·250 We have sevt;.!:ra I business d own (all non Vete r ens and teries and meta ls Rtder 's p ickup. 1 1975 lnte111a t tonol 1 • places for sale . To work tor general publtc) Ta pur ehose Salvage , SR 1'14 . Pomeroy . In Memor y ton pickup One 1904 lnl ern o yourself. call abo~t theH. rea l estat e or r@ firlance 30 992 -5408 tional 2 ton wi th catt l e racks YfA•> n • Ms . I"HAND MO" · IN Mt:MORY of Martin I Abbott , Case ,f . 1b bo tt om p l ow~ Minn . CI<.ELAND'S - WHERE TGAGE CO .. 77 l:. Stol e St , who passed away Dec. 9, 1974 For Rent Mo line corn sheller Portabl e REAL ESTATE IS A At hens Phoneb1 4-592-3051 Four years have passed stnce our roll er m tll. 985·3341 BUSINESS NOT A goodbye COUN TRY MOBI LE Home Pork NI::W THRtE bedroom home. SIDELINE. And lonely tears still bu rn my Rou te 33. north of Pomeroy firep lace. sun deck P. acre Henry E. Cleland, Jr. eyes . wooded lot. 01 4·067· 3890. Tu p· . _Lo~g_:~.!: - ~~~9~-~4~9 . __ _ Realtor It seems Ia me a l1fetime pos t per'S P lo,~ s _ _ . _ __ . _ Kathy Cleland Since I ki ss ed you and held you 3 A~p 4 RM fu rnts hed and un fu rni sh ed op t s . Ph one Leana Cleland 58 ACHES 0~ land I '; mi les auf fa st 992·5.4 34. Associates of Ru llond Phone 742 -2117. And then ogot n It me sta nd st1l l 992-2259,992-6191 To h. now you re gone seems so TWO BEDROOM . k ttchen fur nt sh· NI::W H O U S~ for sale , not co m· 992-2568,992-6009 unrea l ed. opt Ca ll before 8 om p letely fmts hed . F1ntsh yourself But I' ll corry on the best I con 992-2288 o nd save Near M e•gs Mine I T1ll once ogton I'll hofd you r hand 99'1-71Q1 aft er Spm . Sadly missed by wife M idgie, RENHRS ASSISTA NCE for Senior - - ---· Ci tizens. You may be able to chi ldren , Vivian , Gene an d 1~58 Powell St. , lrve m our apar tment lor l es~ Mi~dleport _gr.on~~~d_!'~ __ - - - than 550 Vi llage Manor .Apor t· IN Mt:MORY of James l awrence ments , 992 -7787 . "·----Hose who passed aw ay . TWO BEDROOM troller . par tia l/ ~ December 9 l 977 . furnis h eCJ Pr tva te lo t. Hove you ever wa lked along o 10-8 daily OWNER MUST SELL ~ The owner of this 992·2749 ..._. path 12-8 Sundays charming 2 story stone home in Middl e port And looked ahead of you THREE BEDROOM unfurnished must sell now ·so she is offering this fin e To Where the rood turned sudden· house for re nt in New Haven . MARK I Thinl tn e steel gui ta r w ith home for a low, low price of $20,000.. There ly New bui lt· tn k ttchen . li ving case. One year old l tke new And seemed los t owhtle from room , dtn tng roorn 2 cor are 2 bedroom s (l 'is e xtra large) , spacious 1-'rtce $'125 . Phone 997 -7331 vtew? goroge Call 86'1-'1088 be tween living room w -fire place, formal dinmg , eatTh1n k ol our dear one livmg still and 11 and l pm or after 5 pm CONN bOB tru m pet good condt· in kitc hen, bath w -shower, garage & king Wher e the rood goes on wi thout for fur the r detotls 5 mtn from l ton $300 ..,..t th case. Ca ll s ized yard . Good location on Mill St. Call the end Mountomeer Power Protec t . 304·882·'1073 .. _ - - --·- -11 tSonly we who do not see Wiseman R e al Estate Agency, Gallipoli s , APT S IN Mtddl eport · Riverside TWO 35ft . truck vans $475 each. The path beyon d the bend . 4'46 · 3643. Apts 1 bedroom $11 3 mci plus IOOOgal. tnok . :JUOOgol tonk 2 Mrs Ver no I: Ro se. James elec trtctty Monthly leos mg unopened barrels hydraul ic lawrence Hose Jr Equal Opportunity Hous m g. flu i d $75 eo. One pole frc tl er, Thomas J . Hose , Anna bel R. Vo n S375 Tr ash barrels. Sb eo One ~~I I ~9? ·~72 1 f o~ opp o~!_~!n~. _ M eter set ngtd pipe threaders , $125. ROOM AND board for $40 a ~~II ~a~e ~v~n_1n~s 74'1 - ~~3 __ week . Portla nd area 843·25 14 - 15- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, Dec. 8,1978 For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Pets for Sale_ _ A~AIN GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1 �• . I -------------------------. F eds weigh evidence 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 8, 1978 1 Parents suing again 1 I Area Deaths .1 I CLARKSBURG, W.Va . (UP!) - Federal and state grand juries will weigh evidence next month from a major probe of an alleged Interstate auto theft ring involving 14 vehicles from a Ford Motor Co . test facility in Dearborn, Mich. The ring involves the transportation,sale and receipt of tl!e vehicles, state Trooper Joe Garr ett revealed Thursday. Garrett said the stolen vehicles aUegedly were sold to West Virginians in Harrison, Ritchie, Doddridge and Preston counties by the Murphy-Wilson Motor Co. of Pennsboro. Fourteen vehicles were confiscated in those counties since May, police said. Garrett said information from the FBI and State Police invesiiations will be presented for possible criminal indictments :':-:::::::::::·:::::::·::::.:::::::::::.::::::::::::':::·::.:,:,:,:,:,: in the lawsuit was which (C atharin e) Wo g an , vehicle had the right-<>f-way CHARW'ITE COHEN at the time it entered the Charlotte Beatrice (Lottie) Pickerington ; Mrs. Keith intersection," said the Cohen, IM, Butternut Ave., (Lois) Weaver, Columbus, appellate court. Pomeroy, died this morning and Mrs. Jim (Donna Jean ) "Since Slabach testified at Holzer Medical Center on Nelson, Route 3, Pomeroy; two stepdaughters, Mrs. that he could not see the light her birthday. because he was blinded by Mrs. Cohen was born Dec. Bernard · (Loretta) Allen , the sun, . and since Cindy 8, 1894-the daughter of Jolm Albany, and Mrs. Paul D. Baker had no recollection of and Rachel •HyseU Church. (Mary Ellen) Jagers, Boca the accident, there was no One daughter, Alice Cohen Raton, Fla. , a sister, Mrs. direct eyewitness testimony Sisson, also preceded her in Chris (Binda) Diehl, Rutland, 17 grandchildren and seven ''devastating'' brain damage, concerning this fact and the death. jury's resolution of the issue great-grandchildren. Several Mrs. Cohen is survived by reducing her IQ to under 50, had to depend upon nieces, nephews and cousins ·her husband, Charles (Ike) according to attorney John J . circumstantial evidence and also survive. Cohen, three grandsons, McCarthy. Mrs. Stout was preceded in Truck driver Joseph L. such inferences as could be Frank and Jim Sisson, made from il. death by her parents, her Pomeroy, and John Sisson of Slabach, driving for Elcona " The fundamental first husband, a son, Wendell, Mason, 10 greatHomes Corp., suffered only a difficulty in the case," noted a daughter, Rosalie , a half granddaughters and several broken leg . the appellate court, "was that brother and a half sister. nieces and nephews. "The primary factual issue it was base.d primarily upon She was a member of Funeral services will be circumstantial evidence. held SWldey at I p.m. at Harrisonville Chapter 255, " It seems entirely .likely Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Order of Eastern Star for 12 thai the jury, after hearing Lester VanMeter officiating. years and belonged ·to the all of thai evidence, was Burial will be in Beech Grove · Star Garden Club and the unable lo conclude that the Cemetery. Friends may call Friendly Neighbors Club. Funeral services will be plantiffs (the parents) had at the funeral home after 7 sustained their burden of p.m. this evening. held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the LEADER DIES proving that the defendant Walker Funeral Home in JERUSALEM (UP!) driver was negligent and that Rutland with the Rev. C. J . WINNIE C. STOUT Former Israeli Prime for this reason it returned a Mrs. Winnie C. Stout, 73, Lemley officiating . Burial Minister Golda Melr died judement in favor of the Flatwoods Road, Route 3, will be ln the Standish today. defendants. Pomeroy, died at her Cemetery. Friends may caU at the :::::::::::·:::::::·:·::::::::·::::::::::·::.::::·:·::::::.::::·::::::::::: "While the decision was residence Friday morning difficult," added the following a long illness. funeral home anytime after 2 WEEKEND FESTIVITIES appellate court in its Mrs. Stout was born Oct. 27, p.m. Saturdsy until time of A weekend of Christmas unanimous 3-<1 decision, "it is 1905 in Dexter, a daughter of services. The tamily will including some oldnot one which we can disturb the late Joseph and Lenora receive friends at the funeral aqtivities time movies is planned for on appeal." Folden Amos. borne from 2 and 4 and 7 to 9 this coming weekend at the No citation was ever issued On Sept. 29," 1923 she p.m. Saturday. Harrisonville Meigs Museum, Butternut against the truck driver. married Wesley J. Bolen who Chapter OES will conduct Ave., Pomeroy. Attorneys for parents of the died Dec. 6, 1945. se~vtces at the funeral home On Saturday from 1 to 4 teens said marijuana was In 1957 she married Grover at 7 Saturday evenmg. Christ as arne ts p.m ., m om n found in the teens' car, but B. Slo") who survives. other Gr a nds on s will . serve . as · and various other decorations said tests showed the driver survivors include four sons, pallbearers tncludtng will be made in a workshop of the car had not been usmg Harold Bolen, Columbus; Leo~ard Wogan, John Bolen, for both children and adults. marijuana before the Roger Bolen, Londonderry; Jumor Wogan, Steven On Sunday from Ito 4 p.m., accident. The jury was not Max Bolen, Pataskala, and Nelson, Rtck Bolen, Gary there will be movtes and The holidays are so much more fun when you permitted to hear any Jack Bolen, Dexter; three Nelson, Carl Weaver and cartoons shown in the Julia references about marijuana daughters, Mrs . Austin Gregory Bolen. have some extra money to spend and you do Baker Mini-Theater with in the trial. · when you join our Christmas Club at our bank. shows starting at 1:30 and 3 By RICK VAN SANT CINCINNATI (UP!) Parents of five Marion, Ohio, teenagers who were killed and a si1th teenager seriously injured when their car collided with a truck five years ago lost another attempt today to sue the truck driver and his company for $1 million. The 6th U.s . Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a previous jury decision which had ruled against the parents in their lawsuit alleging negligence on the part of the truck driver . The appellate court also refused to ordet a new trial, which the parents also had sought. The case stemmed from a June 7, !973, :head-<>n cartruck acc ident at the intersection of U.S. :a! and Ohio 4, which was controlled by a traffic light, in northern Ohio's Huron County. In the accident, three boys and two girls were kllled, while the only surviving passenger in the car, Cindy Baker , suffered HOSPITAL NEWS It's now open for 1979. Join this week. FREE GIFT---.. * ' • When you OPEN your Christmas Club receive a Sarita Helper Tree Ornament while the supply lasts. INTEREST Open your Christmas Club before Januar·y 1, 1979, make 49 prompt weekly pay.ments, and the Pomeroy National Bank will make the 50th payment for you . High Yield Certificate with '1,000 Our Christmas Club for 1979 is now open . Join this week. · 8 Year Maturity Minimum Deposit Substantial Interest Penahy Required for Early pomeroy rutland 1uppers plains pomeroy ' nationa bank the bank of the century established 1872 Withdrawal on Time Deposits. Savings & Loan Co. Pomeroy, Ohio ------- -... Something New At Our Drive-Thru Window ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM SANDWICHES Our Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with specially selected USDA inspected meats. The meat is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun. There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entire family needs daily. Try Our Drive-Thru Instant Service! Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio man. · PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges : Vance Starkey, Apple Grove; Bettie Cochran, Red House; Richard Wallace, Point Pleasant; Zula Fry, Middleport; Amy Van Fosson, Mt. Alto; Dorothy Chapman, Glenwood; Charles.Connolly, Leon; Josephine Mattox, Mt. Alto; Maud Young, Mason; Melissa Smith, Soluthside; Vinida Roe, Letart; Walter Luh, Leon. The Athens County W. Main 51. FDIC Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted Mabel Kesterson, Pomeroy; Terrence Smith, Pomeroy . "oischarged -"- Kathryn Evans, Hiram Paulev. Ka_y Hock·Martin Mollohan, , Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Dec. 7 David Blankenship, MRs. Thomas Bozicevic and daughter, Karen Burns, Fosterio Campbell, Carrie Cassidy, Edna Cooper, Karen Crabtree, ·Lily Davis, Misty Dunn, Donna Edwards, Tammy Evans, Kyle Gibson , Kathleen Halley, Aleen Head , Wanda Henry, Winifred Hurst, JAson Klein,_ Louie Lathey, Mrs. Jack Matthews and son, Marjorie Newell, Freeland Norris, Patrica Pascuale, Lynne Pella, MAr.vin Radabaugh, Jr, Lewis Ross, Arleda Simpson, Rondall Walker II, Jolm Wilson. Births, Dec. 7 Mr. and Mrs. David Beets, . daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Malone, daughter Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Moore , son, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beabout, son , Hamden. Meigs ·Property Transfers Power pole sawed off Ida M. VanMeter, formerly Ida M. Holter, kna, George C. Holter to Homer J. Bradshaw, Nola R. Bradshaw, Parcel, Middleport. George W. Armes, dec. to Roy Armes, Thelma Custer Miller, Cora Artie Grindley, Gladys Craig, All. for Trans., Sutton. Gladys Craig, dec. to Harold Davis, Robert E. Davis, All. for Trans., Sutton. Roy Armes, Janie Armes, Artie Grindley, Thelma Miller, James Miller, Harold Davis, Jenny Lou Davis, Robert Davis, Jeanette Davis to Thomas Western, Jerome Goldberg, Parcels, Sutton. Wilbur A. RusseU, Ruth Russell, Bessie H. Russell to Jeffrey A. Jones, Paula J. Jones, Parcel, Salisbury. George A. Perry, Pauline Perry to Buckeye Rural Elec. Co., Right of Way, Salem. L. E. Harris, aka Lewis E. Harris, Mary A. Harris to Lewis E. Harris, Mary A. Harris, Lot, Pomeroy. Donald Combs, Julia Combs to Roy Combs, Beverly Combs, 4.01 acres, .28 acre, Letart. Charles Rittenour, Jean Rittenour to James R. Burns, Jerlsha G. Burns, 51 acres, 100 roda, Olive. Marjorie M. Wyatt, dec. to Patricia A. Wyatt, Cert. of Trans., Rutland. Dorothy Kim"" to Mary K. Grueser, Josephine K. Clark, Lot, Pomeroy. George-s. Hobstetter, Zelda M. Hobstetter, Fred W. Crow, Jr., Eleanor K. Crow to Trustees of Chester. Township, .94 acre, Chester. Addle LDulae Mills, aka Mrs. T. H. Mills, dec. to Pauline Jane Russell, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. Helen M. Bartels to Vernon H. ·Bartels, Wllllam C. Bartels, .53 acre, Syracuse. Thursday Buckeye Rural Cooperative Manager Clyde Ramsay said today that a power pole carrying 7,200 volts was sawed off 9,Jld fell on the line along the Camp Branch Venison Ham Road In Lawrence County, Windsor Township, Section 6, at 10:55 p.m. Thursday. According to Ramsay, power was restored at 4 a.m. Ten customers were affected. Local 2359 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (I.B.E.W.), union employees of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc., went on strike at10:30 p.m. on Dec. I. The strike, which affects service in nine Southeastern Ohio counties, was called following four months of unsuccessful negotiations between the union and the cooperative. The contract between the union and the cooperative expired Sept. I, 1978 . BRADFORD PRESIDENT Officers of the Meigs County Fair Board have been reelected lor the next year. They are Wallace Bradford, president; Danny Zirkle, vice president, and Bill Downie, treasurer. CORRECTION Paul Gabriel Freshour, 62, former resident of Middleport, more recently of Grove City, died Tuesday in Columbus and not Paul Gabriel Greshour as printed in Thursday's edition of the Sentinel. '- p.m. " Another Fine Mess" starring Laurel and Hardy and "Hurry, Hurry" with W. C. Fields will be featured along with cartoons. ,O.dmission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children, and the price will include all activities at the museum on Sunday. The museum gallery will be filled with Christmas carols, and there will be a tree trimming party and an exhibit featuring oldfashioned toys, decorations and holiday cards. Refreshments will _l)e served. Anyone wishing to exhibit some of his toys, cards or decorations is asked to call Mrs. Nancy Reed, 992-2370 apd take them to the museum on Saturdsy between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, SQUAD RUNS The following Mason County rescue squads have made runs during the past 24 hours: Point Pleasant - Goldie Teel, from the nursing center to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Walter Luh, from Pleasant Valley to the nursing center; Mollie Burgess, Gallipolis Ferry, to Pleasant Valley. New Haven - Cheryl Howard, New Haven, to Pleasant Valley. Mason - Vicki Yeager, Mason Route 1, to Pleasant Valley. HOSPITAL NOTES ... PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges: Mrs. · John Snead, Mt. Alto ; Mrs. Douglas Robie and dsughter, Mason; Mrs. James Hart, Letart; Larry Ta¥lor, Apple Grove; Tina Roush, West Columbia; Robert Williams, Rutland; Krista Davies, Gallipolis; Mrs. William VanMeter, Clifton; James Barnett, Point Pleasant; Freddie Ash, Gallipolis Ferry. involving the auto dealerShip, . its employees and possibly some of the customers. Buyers already have fUed three civil damage suits against the dealership and its executives In Harrison Circuit Court. Apparently, the purchasers were offered the chance to save several thousand doUars on the vehicles if they accepted one inconvenience - the lack of vehicle tiUes. WINNERS NAMED Wednesday winners in· the Go 1d Star Christmas promoslon sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were Jack Krautter, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from the Fabric Shop; "Richard Chambers, Middleport, $10 glft certificate from Simon's Pick-APair; Clyde Fields, Hartford, $10 gift certificate from Pomeroy Pastry. Winners Thursday were Martha Chambers, Middleport, $10 gift certificate from Nelson's Drugs; Linda Hudaon, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from Pomeroy National Bank; Dorothy, Fisher, Torch, $10 gift certificate from Powell's Super Vatu. Ohio. • • (Continued from page 11 and small waterway flooding through tonight. A frontal system is now over western Ohio, with a low center expected lo move northeastward along the front during the day. Colder air began moving into northwest Ohio early today, with Toledo__ 1~ting a reading of 32 dei!!J:es. The cold front · was expected to move out of Ohio by late this afternoon or tonight and temperatures will fall steadily, with rain changing- to snow over the entire state. Some freezing precipitation is possible as temperatures cool to below the 32 degree mark. There will be occasional snow over most of Ohio tonight and Saturday, with some areas, especially in northern Ohio, receiving substantial amounts of snow. The Ohio Extended Forecast for Sunday through Tuesday calls for cold conditions Sunday, with gradual warming through the remainder of the period. Snow flurries are expected in northeastern counties Sunday, witl! fair weather Monday and Tuesday. Highs Sunday will range from the upper teens to the lower 20s, warming into the upper 30s or the 40s by Tuesday. Lows will be between five and 15 Sunday and in the teens or the lower 20s Monday, and the low or mid 20s on Tuesday. The Ohio Extended OUtlook for Dec. 13 through Dec. 17 indicates temperatures will be near normal through the period, while precipitation will be above normal seasonal levels. Money actions Above flood stage· in Pomeroy filed in court Two suits for money and one for dissolution . of marriage have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Sue Ann Kauff, Rt. I, Long Bottom, fUed suit in the amount of $2,168 against Richard Junior Burkhammer, Rt. 2, Chester, and Minnie Clem, Coolville for costs awarded on May 'J:1, 1978 that have never been paid. The money was awarded as a result of an automobile accident that occurred on May 23, 1977. Sears-Roebuck and Co., Columbus, filed suit in the amount of $754.72 against Danny J. Ashburn, Rt. 1, Dexter. L Nancy K. Hayes, "{;Iifton, and William K. Hayes, Middleport, filed for dissolution of marriage. CHARGES DlWPPED It was reported by the office of Mayor Clarence Andrews that charges of issuing menacing threats against Vicky Spradling, New Haven, have been dropped. (Continued from page I) activities throughout the homecoming weekend include a dinner-movie Friday, fraternity, sorority and independent parties following the games Saturday, and a college concert on Sunday. Miss Ross is tl!e daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Ross, 189 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis. She was sponsored by Alpha Delta Epsilon Fraternity. • .l o JIUnuis F'loud level 10 C1nc1nnat1 IS 52 fee, whk h furrcasters predicted the r1ver would reach at 4 a.m. Sunday . The river last hil fluod level duwntuwn m 1974, when 1t ruse tu 53.5 feet in J anuary. II ruse to 59.8 feet downtown tn 1967, and last hit the 60-foot mark tn 1964 , when it went to 66.2 feet. "That's go in~ tu affect a lot uf places along the river ," NatiOnal Weather Ser- vi ce Specialist Bub Beles ky satd of the prt!dicted cr est . " I've work ed here through seven yea rs, and it 's never reached 60 feet. I know I've talked to a lew people along I he r1ver who have satd they 'll be affected." The worst recorded Cincinnati flood came m 1937, when the n vcr burst from its banks and submerged the area with SOfoot-deep ,.(ater. Continued on Page A·2 tmts VOL 13 NO. 45 lon~et messy u me · consumt~ GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT BY LARRY EWING GALLIPOUS - Reftring to a court order filed in Gallia County Common Pleas Court by Judge Ronald R. Calhoun on Monday as being .. unnecessary,'' Sheriff James M. Montgomery issued a statement Saturdsy specifying actions taken by his department desigt_~ed to comply with a set of regulations for the operation of the county j~il as ~stpbllshed by the court on Sept. 5. ' . The following is a partial (edited I transcript of Sheriff Montgomery's entrances for prisoners and v1sitors, and repatr a leak in the roof.'" 11 According to the new jail rules, we should have a jailer around the clock, which is a good thing and I hope to cqmply. But for now, with so small a budget, we are using' our dispatchers to act as jailers. "To have a jailer around the clock, it would take at least lour trained em· ploy~s . We ~re now in the process of liridmg an approved sehool for jatlers"that will pass all specifications for state and federal standards:" Sheriff Montgomery also outlined the following actions taken by his department in an attempl to comply with the Sept. !i regulations : - The converSion of the padded cell into a shower room. (According to the sheriff, by eliminating this cell, ample space w1ll be created for a shower facilit y. All mentally til pnsoners will be transported to Hospital.) - the Port smouth Receiving , A new booking system has been devised and' will go into operation on J an. I, 1979. - · New mattresses, pillows, sheets, blankets and coveralls which wnn~ issued to ea ch prisoner durin g booking procedures ha~e been ordered. Stirred Controversy The conditlon and operation of the Gallia County Jail has In recent weeks EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, snow Monday, with fair weather Tuesday and ratnshowers on Wednesday. Highs wlll be In the 30s Monday, warming to the mid 40s or the low 50s by Wednesday. Lows will be In the teens early Monday and In the upper %0• or the lower 30s by Wednesday morning. stirred controverlly affe ~.: tin g the mcinagement of the county's law en· forcement and correctional programs. Following an exmination of the jail eariler this year by a Gallia County Grand Jury, Sheriff Montgomery bad requested an updating from the court of the regulations whi ch govern the operalion of the facility. Operation of the jatl had previously Pomeroy, gets '$23,000 loot I W W !Sf WATCH FOR SIGNS Hours : 10 Til Dark JM money. He ordered Mrs. Archer to place the money in a bag. Once this had been done, he look the bag and fled from the store. Customers and other eniployees were apparently unaware thai the robbery was taking place. According to informed sources, some $23,000 was in the take. However, $16,0110 of the total was reported lo be 10 checks. Immediately, area police were alerted when store officials notified the Pomeroy police department. Officers were stationed at various GALLIPOLIS -Followmg (wo days of steady ram, totaHng more than three in· ches, the Ohio River, e~ s of 11 a.m. he turned his car arouno a no. went back to Main St., m fron t of the store, before gomg upriver and crossing the bridge into West Virginia . .... However, it was reported a witness . saw the car move from Uberty.Lane onto the flood road If this happened then · IllS assumed he points to intercept the robber in his escape. cut down another road which gave him Their efforts were fruitless. It was reported that the man left the close acce ss to the Pomeroy-Ma son parking lot in a silver Camaro or Thunderbird. He reportedly traveled up Liberty Lane, next to the store. It is theorized that It was reported the car did have a Ban school Christmas, Jewish Congress asks Bridge. ' West Virginia license plate. The robber was described as having long, stnngy , brown, curly hair, being about six feet tall and weighing about 150 pounds. He wore a glove on the left hand but none on the right. He was wearing a leather jacket. The suspect had a beard and the star£ of a mustache, it was reported . It was believed that a female companion was waiting in the car fo r him . for Meigs jury duty 8 • Montgome ry said 1n September. ShenH department officials hav e mcl!~·ated that ~~nactm~nl of the specific sect ion of the rules gov(;•rmng prisoner separat ion w(Juld cause a major space problem in that the new rules would drasl1cal\y reduce the ·raclhty's capacity to lodg£' mmatcs The old county Jail was bUilt m 1878 a nd replaced m 1963. 'Ine shen ff's offi ce and Jail are located 111 the b<:~se ment of the new w1ng of the county courthouse. The nort hern side of the Jall has two bullpen areas, each with a capacity of 12 tthree four-bunk cells ) with electric and manuaUy controlled doors on each .ce ll and V!S ltlng area. Also on the no rth Side is a · drunk tank, a JliYemle or female dor· mitory-type cell wlth a capac!ly of s1x arid a padded cell , located oppostte the bullpens. On the southern exposure of the basement is an entrance to the adult or juvenile fe male cell capable of holding two and a JUVenile male dormitory-type cell Continu ed on Page Saturday, st ood at 43 feet, etght mch es, with no cresl pred1ction in sight acrording to a Gallipolis Dam spokesman m Eureka . The dam of!ictals satd .93 inch of rain fell from 7 a.m. Thursday to 7 a.m. Friday and that from 7 a.m. Friday to 7 a.m. The Ohio Rh•er is expected to crest in Eureka at 54.5 feet at 1 a.m. on Tuesday, a spokesman at the Gallipolis Dam said Saturday afternoon. At 3 p.m. roadways closed by hi gh water Saturday morni ng: - SR 141 at Cadmus - SH 218 at Yellow Town. - SH 325 north and so uth of Vmton. - SR 160 at Vinto n. - SR 554 \\-Csl uf Cheshire and B1cl· well. The Ga lha County Sheri!!" s Depart· me~! reported Saturday morning thatl\~ o landslides had Ot"Curred wit hm the cuunty. Deputies reported a slide on Woods Mtll Rd ., ~ pproxun atel y three-quart ers of a mile tro m SR 325 A second landslide was reported on Adamsv11\e-Harnsburg Hd ., one-ha lf mile from Kerr·lla rnsburg Kd Acco rding to the Sheriff's Depart· ment. Count} Engineer James Balrd had dispatched crews tu the locations in an attempt to dear and stop the slip page. Sat urdny afternonn's b1g homecommg parade at Rio Grande College was canrellctl IJ)' bad "" e<:~the r . However. all ut her weekend act ivJt ies were ··still on'' as of I p m Saturda y Saturday the dam reported a re~ding o.f 45 feet, six· inches. lt was still climbing one-half of a foot an hour. Tuesday's predicted crest was announced by the U. S. Weather Bureau. Saturday , 2.98 inches of precipitation was recorded . As of noon Saturday, the Ohio was climbing rive--tenths of a toot an' hour at the dam. Temperatures dipped into the low 30s ea rly Saturday, with water, sleet and snow GCLEA establishes scholarship program GALLIPOLIS - The Ga iha County Local Educauon Association Saturday announced that 1t is establishing · a schula rshi p prog ra m fo r gradu ati ng seniors at the four high schuols m the Gallia County Local School District. Deputies probe three theft cases Saturday Sehool District nnd 111clude : Martlyn Reese, rhainmln, Patsy St.:huldt, Gladys Lusher. Alberta LewiS. Debbie Rhodes and Keith Brown. H.hodes said that the committee is currently developing crite ria for se lect ion of scho larship candidates . Rhodes said !hat the GCLEA plans to ra tse the money to fmance the scholarshtp program through a number of events throughout the >'Car. TI1c first money making project Will include Christmas Bazaa rs at the local schools fea turing crafts and bak ed goods donated by teachers, parents, students and other mterested indi\'lduals. City commission to hold -special meeting GALU POLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in special session Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the umctpal Court Room. Agenda items include : ' - Charter committee. - City Engineer. - Proposed Zoning. - Water Plant Finances. - Consideration of an Ordinance establishing gas rates in the city. - Consideration of an Ordinance authonzing the C1ty Manager to enter Into a contract for the replacement of Spruce Street Lih Station with Carter & Evans. ' I~ A -~ Area residents get first taste of winter Names drawn OPEN EVERY NIGHT Make Elberfelds your: one stop Christmas Shopping Center. You'll find excellent selections of quality mercha.ndise for everyone on your list. Visit every department. Shop all three floors and our warehouse on Mechanic Str.eet. Free parking at . both locations. Many items at special sale prices now. POMEROY - A brazen m10 anernoon armed robbery occurred Friday at the Jones Boys Store on West Main St. here. Mrs. Betty Archer," Middleport, was alone in the store offire when a man approached the office counter, flashed a nickel plated revolver and demanded Ronald R. Calhoun issued a 12 pa ~e ment just doesn'l have the money," he document specifying a new set of rules, added . regulations and pr ocedures for the The regulations enacted by J udge operation of the county jail, and the eon- Calhoun call for the Installation of a v1deo duct of the inmates lodged therein. monllormg system WhiCh would allow for The document formulated by Judge 24 hours a day surveillance of at least one Calhoun stated that the new regulatwns area of the jail, the development of a key were being enacted, " In accordance Wlth momtoring system that would record the the request of the Gal!ia County Sheri!!, Jailer's rounds, as well as the employment the recommendation of the Gallia County of a jail physiCian to be on call 24 hours a Grand Jury, the Tatest Federal Court day to admmi~ter medical care fu 1 the declsions, the newly enacted prov1sions of inmates. The regulations further call for the the Ohio ReVISed Code, and the newly adopted recommendation of the Ohio sherifr to maintain a separate trustee Department of RehabilitatiOns and account for the deposit of the inmate's money , the establishment of a com· Correction. Following the issuance of the new missary or '·store · call'' from whJt h regulations, SherLff Montgomery stated prisoners may purchase cenain personal that he had rquested an updattng of the It ems, and the issuance ,Jf Jail uniforms for rules governing the operation of the ja1i, all mmates. Sheriff Montgomery has maintamed butt hat he had not expected a document as " imposmg" as the one he received from since the 1ssue ttrose that he has no o!JJCCt ion to the rules, except on a fin ancial the Common Pleas Judge. No Way At This Time basis. ··ruenact these regulations would cost "There is simply no way we can meet many of these regulations at present,·· the thousands of dollars, and I don't know shenff said in September. "The de part- where the money is going to come frnm," WASIDNGTON (UPI) - The American occur in many parts of the country," it flurrie s making some back roads Jewish Congreos wants all Christmas said, with results that "hurt and dislocate dangerous. ob:illrvances banned from public schools .children of minority faiths.'' Meanwhile, the Gallia-Meigs Post, It said this · is especially true of the Debbte Rhodes, spokesperson lor tile on grounds they hurt non-Christian Highway Patrol, reported the following association, swd that the te<J chers of the chlldren and violate the constitutional month~ong pre-Christmas activities some Loca l schoo l dtstnct felt that the principle that such schooiB be "religiously ' schools encourage, when "the Jewish child is left with the cruel choi~e of participatmg scholarship program would be an opneutral ." ' portunity to offer an additional challenge In a new study, "Religious Holiday in religious observances contrary (o his to their st udents. Observances in PUblic Schools," the AJC belief or of standing exposed as odd and The program is open to all graduating urges Jews to unite to eliminate all nonconform~ . '' at Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, seniors The study said it is no solution to try GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County religious holiday activity - Easter and combining Christmas and Hanukkah celeNorth Gallia, and Southwestern H1gh Sheriff's Departrpent Saturday rece1ved Hanukkah as well as Christmas - from Schools. The scholarship is not lim ited to POMEROY - Stxty-fi~e names were three reports of theft Friday. Ute public classroom by pressure cam- · brations, as some schools do. "As a matter of principle," ll said, "it is drawn Saturday morning in the office of The theft of groceries, valued at $100, college attendance but may be applied to paigns and, If necessary, by legal action. plain that Ute Impropriety of sectarian was reported to lhe department by Ran- any accred1tatcd course of post·secondary the Meigs County Clerk of Courts for "The public schools should he religiously study. reilglous observances in the public schools possible grand and pefil jury for the dolph Blackburn, Vinton. neutral," the study said. Four scholarships will be awarded According to the repor1 , the grocenes "By this ls meant not only that the school is not cured by adding to them, or by trying . January term. Names drawn for pet!L ·duty were Emma were taken from the Blackburn residence one to a semor in each of the four county should show no preferenCe for one religion to celebrate the holy days of all religions.'' Furthermore, the report said such Jane McClintock, Racine ; Robert in Vinton. Entry had been gained to the local hi gh schools. over another but also that it ~~~tould fefrain combination efforts .,have proven Markins, Albany; Howard Stevenson, dwelling through an unlocked door. Th e planning co mmitt ee fo r the from the promotion of any and all scholarship program is composed of ''lDiiformly dismal', and even offensive ·to Albany; Sharon Michael, Minersvtlle; Mary Meaige, Gallipolis Ferry, Inreligions. . · "CoosequenUy, no religious holdiay Jews, with Hanukkah treated as an "ap- Vickie Roush, Middleport; Mary Haning, formed the department that the batt ery teachers from the Gallia County Local -Albany; George A. Perry, Dexter; from her auto had been stolen while celebfations should be held in the "Jilblic • pendage" lo Christmas. As for Easter programs, the report calls Patricia Pape, _Racine i Maxine Howard, parked at the Holiday Inn. The battery wa s schools." BOARD MEETS ll EC. 14 Albany; Francis L. Walkins, Vinton ; Nola valued at J~O. The study said that since the 1962-Q uiem "an even more serious problem." "It ls frequently said that the most Spann, Racine ; Larry Vance, Pomeroy ; CHESHIRE - The Gall ia -Meigs . The theft of a CB ant enna valued at ' 24 Supreme Court decisions banning prayer and Bible readings in public schoola, important single cause for anti-Semitism Helen Swartz, Coolville ; Phyllis Ritchie, was reported to the department by Phillip Community Act1on Agency Board of Trustees annual meeting will be held on "there has been a steady decline In has been the Christian charge of deicide Racine; Janet Lee. Albany : Mary Van- Timkl., Gallipolis. Thursday , Dec. 14, beginning at 8:30p.m. against the Jew," it said. "If there is one Meter, Pomeroy; Maxine Durst, PortAccording to the report, the antenna sectarian holiday observances at Christmas and Easter time in such place where this dogma should not be land; Deanna Davis, Langsville; Melvin ' was stulen from Timko's vehicle while it at the central office in Cheshire. The repeated or relnforced tn any form , il is Morris, Pomeroy ; Robert Burdette , wa< parked at the Skyline Lanes Bowling board's reg ular monthly meeting will schools. · follow the <umual session. Alley. Upper Rtvtr Hd. 'jNevertheless, such observances sttu surely the publlc school.'' Contlnu•d on Page A·2 ELBERFELD$ PR ICE 25 CENTS been governed by a set of regulations enacted in 1949 by the late Common Pleas Judge Robert M. Betz. On Sept. 5, Common Pleas Judge de!rOSIInQ . Middlepo.rt, 0 . . MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY Gallia sheriff says court order .'unnecessary' • 19 9 t u II total reln'lfrll!O'IOiume BAKER •URNITURE tnfintl SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1978 Armed robber stages stickup m chore o1 blocked off Saturday morning Merchants on Mam St. were keepm~fa watchful eye on the rising Ohio. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- • tnergy • too•. Frost -Proof r.cn...en•er\Ce lets you • BLOCKED BY HIGHWATER - The dip between the two parking lots along lhe Ohio River in downtown Pomeroy was !tiled with high water Friday night and • chen venitilation, construct separate • The only relnttf&IDI' lhlt dispenses let tlldleo Niltr and two jutCIIOr other beverages no~t ttlrou;h the doOf • Aconven1tn!ly IOI:IIIG . l ·\)OSIUOO f~Citi · Sa'if:l SWitCh tin l'leip 'fOU sawe -~~~~~~~~-----~---- '; River Forecasting Center. The river was preparing to move Saturday afternoon 2 p.m. Saturday, according to the Ohio Work Underway ' "In compliance with the recommendation of the Gallia County Grand Jury, we have begun work to install kit- Frlgldal.re't Exclusive Refr..hment Center. miles to grove. TIL while others were using a wait and see jail." fi •681 , go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road 1 'i! to work to the benefit uf businessmen in rose to 48.2 feet in downtown Cincinnati at "We have contacted the State Fire Inspector and Jim Northup, Gallipolis Ftre Chief, to make routine inspections of the W Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 1112 report ed at fllH•d stage from West Virgmia . A cold snap this weekend is ex pect ed Some Pomeroy inerchants were terly ." CUT YOUR OWN AT I( approach. preventing a flood. Meantime, the Meigs De~artmenl ul th e Otuo Department of Ht ghway s reported Routes 143, 124, 681, 248 and 33 removed heads from parkmg meters closed at various point due to the backwaters caused by the rain . . running along the walls of the lots. Some of the wa~~r across highways 1s Durfug the night , the river rose one loot an hour, but had slowed to .4 of a fool .as high as two feet deep, officials said . an hour between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m. Water across ROute 33 at Burlingham was Saturday when the reading was 41.6 in reported dropping slowly late Saturday · morning. Pomeroy. Flood stage Is 46.6. Untted Press International reported According to a. spokesman lor the West Virginia Corps of Eugloeers at Saturday afternoon that the Ohio River was expected to reach flood stage Sunday Charleston, the predicted crest for Pomeroy would be 53 feet at 7 a.m. at Cincinnati, and to continue rismg Monday. Officials feel that figure may · through Wednesday to a crest of 60 feet. Swollen by ram and snow, the river be revised. "In complying with the jail rules handed down by Judge Calhoun we have made contact with a physician in Gallia County -to give rp.edical attention to the prisoners housed within our jail." "We have contacted a physician from the Gallla County Health Department asking that lh~y inspect the jail quar- I'i! , PRE-CUT BRADFORD'S GROVE I· TREES AVAILABLE W ~ POMEROY,- Pomeroy businessmen were keeping a watchful eye on the Ohio River Saturday morning. The river swelled by heavy rains the last two dsys, filled the dip between the . upper and lower parking lots in Pomeroy. Village workers, at 3 a.m. Saturday 1 statement : CHRISTMAS TREES 'i! ' Miss Ross ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~- ~ Expect river to crest at ·53 feet • � 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 8, 1978 amos church cohen stout