https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64366bba277c7b7946b773aa8535cc7c.pdf 19ae6a9d14e7bdcc524e0cb33890d9cb PDF Text Text r--------.,;. _____ . ; . __________ .1 1)-12- ThC SundHy Tmws-~,·nlln<•l. Sunday . lk•·· Iii. I!l7R people down;iver lo drink ... yet we a"' to believe 1ha l such as 1 these are going to [ollow all of the E , P. A. Clean Air~ l ean I~ aad· Letters ·----"""-----""'------"""----"""----------------·· ~ -Water Rules and Regulations?????? Our objections have a familiar SOWid simply because they are the same objections that would be heard (rom any community in this United States of America put in I be withheld upon publlcaUon. However, oo request, similar circwnstances. 1 umea wW be dlaclosed ..Lelters should be In good taste, We all realize that we live in a coal producing area, and that 1 Mdresliag lsoues, not personalities. coal is the key to our present energy crises. We also know that I there are many other suitable places to gel this coal processed I 1 . Ll~.- ~ and into barges that would not Ioree all of us to pay this terrible ~ 1 ;o~ price so a lew might profit by it. & I ~,z. • Col. Bicher of the Corps of Engineers stated thai President Carter had put the highest prjorl.ty oo the production of coal. 1 · cannot believe' however, that our President would so flagrantly BEGINNING MONDAY, DECEMBER 11TH WE WILL IE OPEN disregard tbe individual rights of so many people in this W EVERY WEEKDAY NIGHT TIL 8 O'CLOCK a community if he had the ability to "Stand In Our ~OeS," and am sending a copy of this letter to his office for his review and r-·~--~.~-~~~~~~~~~~-·-~--~=~,~~·-!··,-····~·--·,·······~~~~ understanding . - Sincerely, Charles R. Landon, Box 62, 1 SHE'Ll LOVE. . . FOR YOUR MAN Crown City, Ohio Crown City, Ohio 45623. December 7, 1978 I Dear Sir: Your recent story regarding the proposed coal processing facility near Crown City, Ohio tends to be a bit misleading. The Star Spangled Banner has the same familiar lines, and story to In Nylon leU, as it did when first written - but still stirs many hearts. Dear Sir: Wrap up fhis lacy bodice 'n!Ough our protests may be the same, and familiar, we feel Last year at the 1977 Christmas parade there were many and tr im long set. In white they are valid as follows: people from Gallia and Mei1111 Counties and part;; of West and pastels, S, M, L. 1. .It pollutes the atmosphere with dirt. Virginia attending the annual Christmas parade. As you know, Visit the women ' s lingerie · 2. It pollutes the environment with noise . many of the GSI resident;; are in the Christmas parade every department 2nd floor. 3. The local roads and highways are not built to withstand the year which really make them feel like they are someone. Even You'll like all the s!yles In Solid colors - many, women's gowns. pajamas, lOads and increased traffic that this would ca\ISe , though somewhat limited, they really love something like that. many neat patterns. robes, slips, panties, gown : 4. There is no money available to upgrade the roads _and Last year, many people from Gallia and Meigs Counties New popular widths. and r obe sets. Let us help referred 1o the GSI resident;; in an unkind manner. I, for one, highways 1o be traveled. ·.. you with your selections. Ask for free gift box . · 5. The sulphur and sludlle from this facility would further don't like anyone to belittle the mentally retarded. To me, · pollute Shoal Creek and the Ohio River. some one like this is really "sick in the head" themselves. . 6. It would cause a devaluation of property. I think if you really ·knew what mental retardation meant, 7.1t would curtail the'furlher development of our residential you would think twieehefore·calllng residents names. Stop and \\ . \" \ .;ommunity as well as expansion of business, think ,;_ for a few minutes - you could be in tbese residents' • 8.11 would create an additional burden on the Gallipolis Lock place yourself. · and Dam system that is unable to handle present traffic If I were you, I would pray to God that I had my good adequately with no hope of correction until the mid 1980s. healthand·thatJ'mnot in the shape that these residents are in. FANNY FARMER The principals speaking for this facility have asked us to I have many times. THIS YEAR trust them, and have made many promises. Again we must If you only knew what it was all about then you could thank look .at the past, when dead and diseased cattle were dumped God for your good health. I think it takes a pretty low person to make IWI of or call a 011 the banks of the Ohio River to ROT and attrwct vermin until the flood waters washed them down stream. And the manure mentally retarded person names. Many people all over Gallia from their dairy herd was flushed into the Ohio River for the and Meigs Counties and some from Pt. Pleasant apply at the ., GSIIor jobs every day and every year. Well, if this is the way ~ you feel about the resident;; of tbe GSI, you don't deserve a job. ' I know from experience that many people from the surrounding areas are really afraid of these residents and there is no need to be. See our fine selection The residents only need love, understanding, a king word, of men's wallets and a helping hand. They aren't going to hurt any one. Tri ·.Folds · Bifolds · • Thanks to many of you ~le you have taken away one of Attache Cases - Key Stop in on the 1st floor- See the fine their privileges of being in the parade, a beautiful privilege at Tainers. All the new selection of boxed candy - Christmas • that. lf only you could work with these residents lor a week or a colors. By . • day or two then you probably would feel like !feel because wrapped- ready to give. ·willis T. Leadingham e when !'work with these resident;; I really feel good inside and I • ReaHO< • sincerely hope I have opened up a 'few eyes on the mentally e • retarded. Just think, that if you had child in the GSI would you • · • want someone to call your child names? Of course not. ,,t A homeowner has a big . oet the best prospects sl ip .: I sure wouldn't want someone calling my child names. . • investment. When the time through their fingers. . • Just because he or she was mentally retarded .. -. comes to sell !hal home, Believe me. List your 1 am really prpud to work lor tbe GSI. and for Mental • It's mighty, mighty home with a Realtor from • Retardation and I don't think lor one minute that these • Important that you sell the start and you'll realize • resident;; are freaks and I can't st•nd anyone else to refer to • right ... to make sure the as much if not more profit • .....~ A big selection of all sizes in • investment has been a good and fewer probfems .from • them as freaks. coats and jackets, 1 to 3, 4 to • one. the sale than i! you try ,to do ·• We, at the GSI, love our residents and we always will until If pocketing a broker's it on your own. Stahsf1cs there is no more GSI. 6x and 7 to 14. • commission tempts you, have proven this· over and • Boys and Girls Styles e ask yourself if you can over aga in. • I sincrely hope I have opened your eyes on this subject of e , afford to let an amateur e mental retardation. It'sa beautiful thing to work with. Thanks e manage a transaction that e very much for reading ·my article. -Willard E. Thomas, Sr. ·• involves 1housands of h' .... A fine selection - our • dollars : Your dollars! If there is anyt mg we ,8 entire · stock of junior, Also specia I sale prices When you want a joQ done can do to help you in the • field of real estate please :• well , you call a specialist . misses and women's now on our entire stock. of ~ This is standard practice phone or drop in at·• HOlDS POLICE Authorities were called to sizes at sale prices now. children's snow suits. e for successful businessmen LEADINGHAM REAL• DAYTON, Ohio( UP!)- A the scene in the early Perfect for Christmas • . why buck success? ESTATE, 512 Second Ave.,e Dayton man, armed with afternoon when Anthony • Some people try to sell Gallipolis. Phon.e 446-7699.• giving. • their own property, fail and We're here to help. • explosives and automatic Lewis, 20; said he had taken • then list it with .a Realtor. .· • weapons, held police at bay two hostages and was .• In the meantime, they' ve • for more than live hours barricaded in a tw<>-&ory · Friday night before taking residence in north Dayton. his own life. ol oplnloo •re welcomed. They should be less lllaa • wordl loag (orsubject to reduction by the edltor) mUll be aiped with the signee's address. Names may Make Elberfelds In Pomeroy Your ... -.~~~~1~-~~~• CHRISTMAS } • • • ''Vf.• ~- • HEADQUARTERS. Pomeroy business district flooded entine OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 1 Galli citizens beware! GOWN & COAT ENSEMBLE Employee cares for patients VOL XXIX. NO. 167 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1978 WEMBLEY TIES BY BOB HOEFLICH '· ., \\ GIVE HIM A · WALLET ..:· ea •: . state :. • • • • •• • • • •·"" • ""I" ' ·• CHRISTMAS BOXED CANDY Today • • BE SMART FROM THE START • . a SPECIAL SALE PRICES WOMEN'S COATS ·················~········· Your Quality Used Car Dealership.... . ' PONTIAC Smith Buick • Pontiac '78 BUICK SKYHAWK th,, sports model rs super sharp msrde rtnd oul 1 Cla ssy Carmme e-ter~or wr th matchlllK custom cloth bucket seats Optrons mclude arr condrhonmg, ltlt wheel. radro. ;port styled whee l covers. econom rcal V·6 eniHll!. and radratl rres. '78 BONN EVI U.E 4 O.Seda>. " tra clean lamrly srled ~uhJ . Arch c whrte liorsh wrt h only 9.350 mrles Ask our sales per sonnel about Sm1th's Spec1al 100 pe1cer.t t.ananly .. $5995 Now Custom. ne~~t LeSab1e trade w1lh balance olfactory warranty. CrUJse control. tilt wheel. a1r condltiOrllng. custom ~elo ur mtenor and rea1defroster. Only ) ,02 ) low m1les. Only . .$5295 '78 TRANS AM f<><Shed mM"'"'d w\lh wh1le bucket seats. Tht5 l ran s Amhas 11all. Att condi\IOnlnl. cru1se control. till wheel. AM-FM 8 track. R~ll ye 11 wheels and ra1 sed wh1te letter tnes. Th1s neN Bonnewllte trade IS a locally owned automob1le. Only 4.191 low. low m1 les. Now.. '76 GRAND PRIX lJ $4595 '78 BUICK C~ntury Custom. Mid· night blue exterior with contrasting cloth interior. Th1s locally owned new Buick ·trade is equipped with V-8 engine, air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, AM radio and radial tires. Now .. '77 CHEVY '78 CAMARO Thos spo<ts model"'"" tc catch ' ''' ~our attent1on, Carmme e-tenor ar1d black buc~et seats w1th aH condltiOnlni. automaltC tnmsm 1sSJOn. AM.FM rad1o ar.d .sport sl}led wheel s. Now . Frg ... $5995 '78 CAMARO It'll pay you to finishetl in Chest>ut stop Brown exterior with cloth bucket seat!. Automatic transmiSSIOn. Rallye wheels. and onlv 6.2341ow, loW mtles. Now . dresses . suits · Shirts · slacks · '78 CHEVETTE Popular Hatchbock rmdel in m1dnight black with accen\ stripes. ~M­ FM. tape plawer. j I many, how to please everyone... give If you just can't decide " on whot to give- Stop in at 2nd floor oHice for a gift certifieate. many M•~- Ma>te Carlo Stunn<>l Aii!ht bl ue ltntsh w1th blue clolll mtt riOr. cru1se corilfOI. lilt wheel. rally wheels and much more. If you are hlO~InliiiOr a sharp one. see th is one now. ?r1ced Accordmgly Now '75 CHEV, PICKUP ped the way ou like them. Automatic, mg, power brakes. Camper topper . Was $3495. Now . CIO. Equi~ FOR CHRISTMAS CHAIR SALE power steer- $3\95 SCAR.FS . & SHAWLS ON lHE 3RD FLOOR $3995 You'll tlke the many styles fAbr ics and colors in our Sunday ShoppeiS Welcome. Come In & BIOWSe large selection ot g ill chairs. Stop ln. select the 60 MORE TO one you want Use our lay- away plan, If you wish we' II deliver in time for Christmas. CHOOSE .FROM SALE PRICES · Phone 446-2282 Big Group Choose from sporty and fringed plaids to delicately knitted evening styles! BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS · MONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY 1 TO 2 P.M. _ ~lberfelds Gallipolis .,t.=:..:::=:...:.:.:.:..------~~-------- ' In Pomeroy • •• Gift more. $3395 I I .. J...__l_he_W...,._or_ld_To_d_a_y-:- ·lield in Warren County jail LEBANON, Ohio (UPI) - Joseph L. Mullins, 35, Cincinnati, was held in the Warren County jall over the weekend for felony charges from Dayton and· charges flled after a 53-mile high"'Jleed car chase along Interstl!te 71 Saturday. At the ~d of chase, Mullins was charged with reckless,dperatjon of a IJ¥)(or v~lcle, ~ding, fleeing and alluding pollee olftcers, and ·driving a stolen car. . Highway Patrol Trooper Jerry Sewell said he stopped the auto driven bY Mullins on 1-71 near Kings Island Saturday for a mlssing license tag. A pollee cbeck showed Mullins was wanted by Da:ytm pollee oo four counts of Jddnapplng and two coWJts of armed robberv. London driving lulzardous WNOON (UPI) - DriVing in London these· dsys has an extra hazard. Traffic lights at 16 major intersections were o,!'l of action because maintenance men are on strike. On the other band, parking is a dream. Traffic wardens! in a slowdown to back wage demands, have issued no parking tickets at expired parking meters since Oct. 2. Cit~ officials said the action has cost them $3 million so far in lost lmes. Await autopsy results ., Restroom fire investigated The Meigs County Sheriff's Three were caused by icy office reports that the men's highways. The first accident occurred restroom lit the northbound roadside park on U.S. 33 was on Saturday morning on U.S. damaged by fire early 33 near the ColWilbus and Sunday morning. Southern Ohio Electric According to information . Company Sub-Station. Marie Pickens, 17, Racine, received, a hitchhiker all' parently cold, set a fire inside waa traveling north when she the men's restroom using _ lost control on the slick highwastepaper and some sticks way. Her ve'bicle ran off the be gathered from outside. road into the yard at Paul A paaslng motorist going King's home. There was north found the hitchhiker in moderate damage. the roadside rest and took the Saturday at 2:30p.m. on SR subject to an Athens hospital 7 at Hobson, Mary K. lor treatment for frostbite. Moomaw, RD, Rutland, was After rece)ving treatment, traveling north on SR 1 when the subject was taken to the she lost control of a pickup Athens County Sheriff's of· truck she was driving. The flee. Atheni County deputies vehicle slid on ice that lor· · advilled the individual was med on a bridge and struck a transported to a state guardrail. There was holl)lltal in Columbus. Name moderate damage. . of the Individual was · wlthSunday at 8:40 a.m. icy condllioos cauaed an accident held. The sheriff's department . involving two l!ickup trucks. advised a 12 foot aluminum (Continued on page 121 · gate reported stolen Oct. 20 • by Betty Stol¢, Rt. 2, Albany, , ,• w ,c: <!>' ~('ft ot- ,,. <'>•~ hu been recovered. An adult ~ • , • :"', and two Juveniles fr~m :;' ;II •; · -~ Albany area will be charged. ~ • . They have given officials a ; . ·: , • ltatement concerning the ·~ • 1;;; .gate which wu recovered by ~ · :Athena pollee officers whlle 11, 0 'investigating other thefts. Ill ~ Sheriff Proffitt advises '• r; . _charges will be rued later this -~ ' week. ';>, _,. <:' ·:> <" ~ - (' A'l. Tbe .department In- '· <"<!>',("..,., .,. • ' ! "'' ' veatlaated four accidents DAYS TO resultlntl- In no personal in· lurles and no citations being CHRISTMAS ,(' 1Q • Jl':8: , , ~- The Ohio River crested in Pomeroy abo!lt 5 p.m . Sunday at 49 feet , two and one-half feet over flood stage and four feet under the predicted crest. Some Main St. businesses had as much as a foot and one-half of water while others had only a couple of inches. Some, sitting just a little higher than others, escaped without any water, especially those in the lower business block . The flood came suddenly Saturday forcing merchants and their employes to work most of the night moving stock to higher levels while . preparing for the predicted 53 feet crest figure . Missing water completely was the New York Clothing House. Stock was not moved so the firm will be able to reopen for business just as soon as the water recedes . Swisher=Lohse Drug Store which got only a couple of inches inside the store was open for business Monday with patrons using the back door . The Hood hit at a most inopportune time Christmas shopping season which is normally a shot in the ann for the economy of the town. As a result of the flood, businesses will be closed for several days since stock will have to be returned to sales during the day, at least the rate of rise. had decreased POMEROY' CHRISTMAS decorations 8eemed out of counters. sharply by Sunday. The quickness with which the river place surrounded by flood waters Sundsy - an incident Hardest hit by water were rose · wwi real element of surprise to residents and which generally does not occur in December. Pomeroy the business houses in the especially business people who put in long hOurs Saturday Main St. business operators were hit bard by the flood upper block and those at the night moving stock to higher locations. waters in having 1o close their stores and move stocks corner of E . Main and from the rising flood at the peak of the Christmas Sycamore St. shopping season . The river is apparently going to make a slow retreat. The crest of 49 feet held until alter midnight. By 4 a.m. Monday the water had dropped only to 48.8 and only to 48.6 feet at 6:45 a.m. Southern Local Schoo l District .was closed today, but Eastern and Meigs Districts were operating. . The Meigs office of the Ohio Department of Highways United i'reas!nternatlonal in LebinCii.Juncilon, 35miles The flooding prompted the Hooding was reported in the reported several roads closed The Kentucky River, southwest of Louisville, weekend evaC!Iation of an ci!y and authorities said the including Route 7 at Forest swollen to record levels by forcing evacuation of more · estimated 12,000 to 15,000 water level behind the dam Run; Route 124 at Antiquity; Route 124 at Minersville; flooding that forced the than SO families. A shortage resident;; - most of them in was dropping slowly. 248 in the Reedaville Route evacuation of up to 15,000 of drinking water was Paintsville, Ky., where By 5 pm, Sund-ay, the level area; Route 338 at nwnerous persons, slowly subsided reported in the area. authorities were fearful a of the Kentucky River, which places, and Route 33 near the today and the frigid weather At least two people died in leaking earthen dam across cuts through downtown Service Station. Beacon that e~veloped the northern the Hoods. The bodies of Tina the Paint Creek would burst. Frankfort, had risen to an Middleport Village, which states during the weekend Wright, 22, and her 3-year-<lld Those residents · were unofficial 49.8 feet is higher than Pomeroy, was gave way to moderating tem- son, Terry Lee, both of permitted 1o return home breaking the record 47.5 virtually unaffected by the peratures. recorded in the great flood of Bowling Green, Ky., were Sunday night. water . Police and National found in their auto, which Despite the evacuation of !937. Some downtown buildIn Syracuse three mobile Guardsmen Initiated apparentlv had been driven virtually all but emergency ings still bear water marks homes were evacuated salvaging operations Sunday crews in Paintsville little from that earlier Hood. :Heel of water. Saturday night. The homes in Frankfort, Ky., where were along the river near the more than 1,000 families were Racine Planing Mill. forced from their homes. Furnishings and belongings Heavy security measures to of the families were stored at protect against looters were the mill. The water did get ordered by Gov. Julian M. into the three homes plus two Carroll, who declared a state others and a camper which of emergency. set along the river on Sunday. The flooding in Kentucky's capital city was the worst Meanwhile, according to among dozens of towns in The Gallia-Meigs Post, Jenkins, ran off the right side collision at 11:55 a.m. on United Press International : Kentucky and West Virginia Highway Patrol, investigated of the roadway and over- Bidwell-Rodney Rd., two and hit by heavy rains in recent sixteen weekend accidents. turned. Gov . James A. Knodes one-tenth of a mile north of days. Flooding -also was · Danny Jenkins, 30, Mid· Jenkins was uninjured. U.S. 35. today ordered an additional reported along the Levisa dleport, was cited on charges There was moderate damage According to the patrol, a 25 Ohio Na tional Guard Fork of the Big Sandy and of DWI following a one- to the vehicle. into two north bound auto driven by members along the Ohio, Salt, Licking, vehicle accident Mondav at There were no. injuries Preston Jarrell, 17, Bidwell, southeastern Ohio comGreen, Red and Upper 2:15a.m. on Story's Run Rd., sustained during five Sunday went out of control in a curve, mWJities that have been hit Cumberland Rivers. one and two-tenths of a mile accidents investigated by the slid left of center into the path by .floodwaters, leaving 6,000 As floodwaters · moved east of SR 554. patrol. of a north bound vehicle people in one area stranded downstream, some new Officers were called to the operated by Raymond Pope, and foccing the removal of 20 Ollicers' report a west floodinR was reported toda.v bound auto operated by scene of a two-vehicle 34, Vinton. Officers report severe damage to the Jarrell auto, moderate damage to the Pope vehicle. Jarrell was cited on charges of left of center. Officers investigated a twovehicle accident at 11:35 a.m. on Nebo Rd., two-tenths of a mile north of SR 325. By JOHN T. KADY The patrol reports a north United Press !nteroatlooal bound auto operated by A United Parcel Service Charles Richards, 58, Patriot, truck, running beside a steelslid down a hill, went left of hauling rig on the Ohio center and struck a south Turnpike , was struck by bound vehicle driven by gunfire early today, as a Dorsi! Smith, 51, Patriot, strike by the Fraternal head-<ln. · Association of Steel Haulers Officers report moderate entered iU! fifth week . damage to both vehicles. The Ohio Highway Patrol The patrol was called to the saldthesniperwasprobably scene of a two-auto mishap at aiming at the steel-hauling , 5 p.m. on SR 218, three-tenths rig, which belonged to a of a mile south of CR I. Y9ungstownfinn, but missed Officers report a south and hit the UPS !ruck . There bound auto operated by were no injuries. Kenneth Boster, 55, · Crown Meanwhile, attorneys for City, was unable to.stop and major steel companies · struck a stalled vehicle returned to court In driven by Roy Hill, 35, Bid· Pittsburgh to seek an well, in the rear. injunctloo to end the strike. Boster was cited on More than 380 separate charges of assured clear incidents , including distance. vandalism against trucks, There wa s moderate bricks an<j rocks being tossed damage to the !laster auto, off overpasses and gunfire by slight dsmage to the Hill snipers in cars and .behind vehicle. hills, were recorded by Ohio Officers investigated a two- and Pennsylvania authorities LOT UNDER WATER- This Is the vi1lqe owned ])fll'tlng lot between Mechanic St., and Butternut Ave., and the surroundin_g area which wu flooded on Sunday, Three .vehicles auto collision on Mitchell Rd., since FASH launched the ,were trapPecl in the water which alao rose higti, at the rear .of the new Pomeroy lire one-tenth of a mile north of · strike m Nov. 10. department headquarters m Butternut. (Continuejl on page 12) it l Kentucky River begins subsiding early today autoplly would determine whether a mentally-handicapped boy was murdered by the man who was both his teacher and (Continued on page 12) sleepwear and BUICK PONTIAC 1911 Eastern Ave. e a n s BUSINESS DISTRICT FLOODED - This was the Pomeroy East Main St. business section about ,1 p.m. Sunday as water lapped at the doors of most of the es\abllshments. While the Ohio River continued to rise TOMS RIVER, N. J . (UPI) - Pollee today hoped an our children's .$5995 GMAC AND BANK FINANCING in department . 2nd floor . See . all the grand gift Ideas - ··· ·· ·· ····· .. $4995 low'm<les Onl' . . . . . You'll'please him with a new pair of wrinkle free 100 pet. polyester slacks - Size 30 to 46 waist. Solid colors and neat palterns. ... , ..... $5395 .. $7495 . with beautiful carmine cloth in· ter1or. Loaded w1th options like air conc:Htionina. power w1ndows. power door locks, Uu1se cor.trol, tilt wheel. AM-FM 8 Irick stereo, Rallye •heels. This stunr11r11 coupe is super sharp inside ilnd out. Onlw 11.080 m11es. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS SALE PRICES e~terior Now . '78 BUICK SKYLARK ,I Platmum low m1les. Only Top of tho line 10 Pont1ac·s lu1unous sports coupe. Two tone buriundr and wh1te e.ter10r w1lh 1enume leather bucket seats loaded w1th power opt1ons hke po•er Wlfldows, power door lochs. cr utse cor.troL lilt wheel and AM -FM-8-track. Or. I~ Select a winter jacket now during the special sale - · Sizes 36 to so. Waist length and fingertip length styles. '78 CHEV. 'MONTE CARLO 0>1, I b5l .$4995 MEN'S WINTER JACKETS ~- Sale Prices River crests at 49 feet Sunday night mlo OSP investigated 16 ·area traffic mishaps mobile homes in another . The Guard members joined 25 others already on duty in the communities of Point Pleasant, Moscow and New Richomond . About 6,000 people, in Gallia County, are isolated because the Ohio River and Raccoon Creek, have jumped their banks and blocked five main roada. Civil defense officials biggest coocern is that the resident;; could not get to a hospital in an emergency. A National Guard helicopter was St)nt Sunday night from Columbus to Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport, in Gallipolis, where it · is standing by to take persons to nearby hospitals, if necessary. The Ohio River was at 52feet Sunday in Gallipolis, tbe county seat of Gallia , and is expected 1o crest at 53.5 feet Tuesday morning, about I 'h feet above floodstage in Gallipolis , according to county civil defense workers. Bob Donnally, the ci~il defense director lor Gallia County, said the 6,000 people are in the villages of Vinton, Cheshire, and Addison. in the northern sections of the county, and in Centenary and Crown City , in the southeastern section of the county. "We have 25 to 30 four· wheel drive vehicles , 10 boat;; and one amphibious craft to gel to the resident;;. We requested the helicopter in case, we needed it/' he ·said. Donnally said residents in the areas still have utilities and can communicate with citizen band radios if necessary. He said there are no injuries. In New Richmood, in aermont County, 25 National Guardsmen from Batavia, and six vehicles are standing by if evcacution is necessary. Kenneth Conover, civil defense director for Clermont County, said in New Richmond 20 mobile homes, near the Ohio River , have been moved because of tbe threat of high waters. He . reported no roads closed Sunday night. New Richmond (Continued on page 12) Parcel vehicle hit by gunfire Teamsters and other truckers not on strike have taken safety measures, including traveling in convoys, staying off roads at night, and sleeping in their rigs. The U.S. Steel Corp., Jones & Laughlin , WheelingPittsbur gh Steel Co ., National Steel Co ., Bethlehem Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. and Republic Steel Co., are fighting FASH in the U.S. District courtroom In PitU!burgh of Judge Louis Rosenberg . They sued for f3 mWion in ' damages from FASH, a $100,000 a day fine as long as the strike continues and individual fines against FASHolficersandmembers. The companies 'also demand a restraining order w end the stri~e on grounda the current F ASH is the same organization served with an injunction in a 1970 shutdown . barring FASH from · interfering with steel shipments, ) ;I �Ohio State responds after coach explodes 2-~ Daily SentiN,I, Middleport-Pomeroy: 0 ., Mund•y, Dt~·. II. 1978 ~--=--:-:-:=--:=--.. II Martha Angle and Robert Walters \f ~\N'T Kl' fNJLT.. t\t: ~T MN<.E THE U.S. ME QU\1. .. YOU William Steif . Homesteading, city-style · Brock's gamb.le pays off By Martha Aqle aDd Robert Walters r WASHINGTON (NEA) -Republica" moderates, on the upswing again after )!ears of frustration and second-elass citizenship within the party, can thank GOP National I Chairman BiU Brock for making their comeback possible. To the fury of hard-eore COIIServatives and the astonish.,,' ment of GOP liberals, .b oth of whom expected something quite different, Brock has used the chairmanship to halt the steady narrowing of the party's base which had proceeded virtually unchecked since the Goldwater era. Deliberately refusing to involve the 1\epublican National Committee in divisive ideological battles like the Panama Canal fight - ev,en when pressed to do so by the likes of . Ronald Reagan ·- Brock has concentrated on broadening the party''s appeal and building its base at the state and local level. He has done so at considerable personal risk, gambling that purge threats from the right wing would subside if his open~()Or policies and well-financed organizational efforts produced signiflcant gains in this year's elections. The gamble appears to have paid off. GOP gajns in state legislatures, governorships and· the U.S. Senate surpassed all expectations and were especially impressive in the Midwet;t, the traditional Republican heartland which ·had fallen to the Democrats after Watergate. Equally important, some of the most significant GOP victories this year were achieved by moderate-to-liberal RepublicaJIS in states with a Democratic registration edge - Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Wisconsin and the like. Candidates like Richard Thornburg, the new governor of Pennsylvania, or William Milliken, re'elected governor of Michigan, didn't win by toeing some narrow ideological line. They won by appealing to voters who normally would go Democratic. Thornburg pulled 50 percent of the black vote, for instance, while M!lliken carried Wayne County (Detroit). · Candida.t es like Thornburg and Milliken were practicing , CLEVELAND ( UPI) what Brock has been r.reachlng in his two years as party Attorneys are cmlinulng the chairman .. Under his eadership, there is no more talk at jury selection amid reports Republican National Committee meetings of "writing off" that defendants In the Kent : - any segment of the electorate, no more "Southern State shootings retrial, ' strategy" or "Sun belt strategy." . . Including Gov. James A. On the contrary, Brock brought chariSmatic . bla~k Rhodes and 27 National leader Jesse Jackson to address one RNC meeting m G _._ · yin Washington and then hauled the Republicans off to Detroit uar......en,. ~e . tr g to for an education on urban problems on another occasion . settle the Civil suit out of He has poured money and manpower irito programs court. A source familiar with the designed to attract blacks and other minorities to the GOP, and has met privately with union leaders to explore areas case has told United Press of common Interest with labor. International the defendants And most of aU, he has set RNC professionals to work offered $600 000 to settle the recruiting attractive candidates at the state and local level suit out-of-c~urt - candidates wbo are pragmatists rather than purists. The trial ste~ from the Most Republicans had no clear idea what kind "of · • · chairman arock would be when he was elected two years May 1970 shootings of 13 ago in the aftermath of the bitter Ford-Reagan fight. The students ~t ~e university. former Tennessee senator, who had just lost his seat, was a The plaintiffs m the case are compromise choice when neither the Reagan nor the Ford " the parents of the four dead forces could elect their own candidates. students and nine students . Althoullh Brock had supported Ford during the primary wounded by National Guard battles,~ Senate voting record wa~ conservative en?ug~ fire during an anti-war to make him acceptable to Reagan1tes. Moderates d1dn t demonstration on . the expect much of him, but lacked the clout to elect one of their own. campus. Attorneys far the plaintiffs Despite differences over the Panama Canal, Reagan who has been moving toward the center himself~ remains and the defendants refused on fairly good tenrul with Brock. And moderates like .during . the weekend to Milliken, who opposed his selection two years ago, now call confirm or deny the report. him "tile best chairman in recent history." "I woo 't comment m the The o r Republicans stul angry with Brock are the report," said Sanford J . "New R t" types - and they are finding it difficult to argue wi . the GOP successes at the polls this year. '!The Rosen, the plaintiffs' proof of the puddi!lg ... ,"Brock murmurs with a grin. attorney. "I plan to 1M! in court Monday to select a ,.' Kent State case could conclude out of court jury." HEALTH Burt Fulton, one of three attorneys representing the defendants, would mly say, "I have no comment on it." Arthu~ Krase, Mrs. Martin Scheur and Mrs. Louis Schroeder, three of the parents, all refused to comment on the latest offer. According to the source, ' the defendants' offer was a counter offer to one made earlier by the plaintiffs, which was rejected. The plaintiffs had been after considerably more money. If the . offer is accepted, the 'a greed upon money would have · to be appropriated by the Ohio General Assembly or approved by the State Controlling Board. An out-<>f-court setUement would not be considered an admission of guilt by the state, but would be to compensate the plaintiffs for prior legal costs, according to the source. Sow-ces said a substantial part of the settlement would go to Dean Kahler, 28, wl\o remains paral~ed from a bullet fired into his spine as • "I have no comment," he he was walldng 295 feet from the Guardsmen. Kahler added. "I have never made a works in Athens, Ohio, for the cmunent on the Kent State Ohio Industrial Commission, case in eight years. It's a setting up a safety program volltatle case. It'·s an for handicapped workers . emotional case, and I feel it's The p\alntlffs charge that the best that we don't say National Guard used anything." The first trial's ruling In unnecessary force ' in 1974 was against the dispersing the May 4th rally. plaintiffs. But the 6th Circuit In their suit, the plaintiffs of Appeals in Court do not ask for a specific Cincinnati ordered a new amo\Dlt, However, in the first Kent State trial they trial because of threats requested $46 million in against one of the jurors. Judge William Thomas, who damages. The source said an earlier is nearing the case, has taken offer was not made by the unusual precautions in state because of election questioning the jury to prevent anything again whlch politics. cause the verdict to be might At the time, Rhodes was in an appeal. reversed involved in r~lectlon, as In the case Defendants were members of the General Include Ohio besides Rhodes Assembly , so a state Natimal Guard Adj. Gen . appropriation to the plaintiffs might have affected the Sylvester T. Del Corso, Bljg. Gen. Robert Canterbury and outcome of the election. State Attorney General officers and soldiers at the William Brown said, "This site of the shootipgs. The four students killed at office will maintain the same position on Kent State that it Kent State were Sandy has !lad fr the past eight Scheur, William Schroeder, years and that is that it w!ll Jeff Miller and Allison make no comment on pending Krause. litigation." Angry governor orders probe By WOllam SleU The 19th century cry was "40 acres and .a m~e." Any American could go west, stake out land and,1fhe lnlproved it - that is, farmed - it would be his. That was homesteading. th ·t · Today homesteading has been transplanted to e Cl 1es. It's " an idea whose time bas come," says Nancy ~teetle, who runs the program for the Department of Housmg and Urban Development. . . HUD owns nearly 30,000 foreclosed smgle-fa?HlY ho!ll.es. It gives groups of these homes m !l city s . declinmg neighborhood to the city, and the c1ty m tum g1ves those homes, free, to selected persons if they'll fix up " the property and occupy it. · · In short, for an investment of your labor or your money, or both, you can have a home at a knocked'<!own price. . Considering real estate prices these Clays, thiS can be a good deal. There are some catches. . First; not all cities qualify. Most cities have decilnmg neighborhoods, but for urban homesteading to work there has to be a cluster of foreclosed or abandoned homes in an area, so that the renovation helps revitalize the entire neighborhood . · ·. Another catch: the neighborhood can't be to:o b1~. For example Detroit tried to qualify nearly the entire c1ty for the HUD program. That's too big a bite. . Then there's the question of selectmg prospective home owners. This can be tricky. Some cities prefer re'!t~rs who don't have enough moriey to buy a home. Some c11les, like Minneapolis, run lotteries. Others, li~e At!~nta, scr~en homesteader applicants through a f1ve-e1t1Zen rev1~w board . However it's done, the city has to be staffed to pick the new owners fairly and then follow up to ml!ke sure the property is brought up to local standards. . Usually, after three yea-rs of occupancy, title to the homestead is turned over to the buyer who fixed it up. Thirty-nine cities took part in HUD's demonstration program. A total of 2,842 HUD-i!wned homes were given ~o those cities and the improvements have had "a catalytic effect" on the neighborhoods, says Ms. SteeUe. Other abandoned houses in the neighborhoods acqwred value and were renovated and reoccupied. The cities improved streets, lightirJg, security and schools, sometimes partly with federal funds . Small businesses reappeared and prospered. The cities' tax bases increased·. Philadelphia and Dallas, where 349 and 340 ho11_1es respectively were turned over by HUD, are outstanding examples of success. But the program wasn't and isn't confined to big cities. For example, Decatur, Ga., Freeport, N.Y., Rockford, Ill., and Compton, Calif., have participated. Ms . Steetle says the cities have to be alert for '~displacement" - wealthier folks pushing P?"r people out of a neighborhood through· urban homesteadmg. The HUD program has had none of that so far, she says. But urban homesteading can be quite costly. In Baltimore's Inner Har.bor the new owners spent up to $60,000 per home. That's unusual. Generally, th~ renovation bill, per home, runs $6,000 to $30,000. The variables are enormous. · If you want to know more about urban homesteading 1 Ms. Steetle's office has just published a pamphlet entitlea " Urban Homesteading: A Guide for Local Officials," but don't let the title scare you, Ask for it at any of the 40 HUD offices; they're listed in the r.hone ~k under U.S. Government. If you have troub e getting the pamphlet. write Nancy Steetle,· Director, Urban Homestea~ Program, HUD, Washington, DC, 20410. Then walk into y.our local councilman's office, slap th1 pamphlet on his desk and say, "How about doing thts•" Peopletalk Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Impatience leads to enemas i" FALCON GRID STANOOUTS -A benquet honoring the football teams at Wahama Junior and Senior High was held Friday evening at the school. Shown are some of the seniors recognized for their outstanding play on the varsity team. In -the front row, are tbe players, while behind each player are the people who presented the awards. First. row, left to right: John Barton, Best Defensive Lineman; Tim Richard, Best Defensive Back; Kevin Roush, Leadership Award; Jack Smith. Most :.All five berths determined BY JOE CI\RNICEW · UPI Executive Sports Editer All five playoff berths In the AFC have been determined and there are two NFC championshill'! decided but it'll go do1m to the wire for the division nobody wants. That's the NFC Central, where the MiJ¥1esota Vikings and the G~een Bay Packers seem to be determined to give the title away. New England won the AFC East Utle Sunday by beating Buffalo 26-24 and Denver took the AFC West title by crushing Kansas City 24-'1. Miami and Houston earned the wild card or best runnerup slots when the Dolphins beat Oakland 23-ji and Houston stopped New Orleans 17-12 after Cleveland ousted the New York Jets from contention with a 37-34 overtime victory and San Diego bumped Seattle 37-10. Dallas already has clinched the NFC East title and Los Angeles is the NFC West champion but the Central Division remains muddled after both Minnesota and Green Bay suffered i 1~. Hla other managerial pall included teama a Milwaukee, Albuquerqu• N.M., Macon, Ga., an Fargo, N.D. f>.l. Detroit mauled Minnesota 4S-14 Saturday, one of the Vikings' worst beatings in years,. but Green Bay blew a chance to take a one-game lead with a week to go in the season by losing I~ to Chicago on Sunday. Minnesota is at Oakland next week and Green Bay is at Los Angeles. II both win or both lose, Minnesota is the' ~hampion because the Vikings won one . game ag~inst Green Bay and tied ,. By CATHY WOLF '' UPI Spor\1 Writer It will probably be a long time before Kansas guard Darrell Valentine tries calling another tbneout. Valentine's attempt with three .seconds left in overtime Saturday night cost the fifthranked Jayhawks a technical foul and the game - a 67.00 loss to 14th-ranked Kentucky. "Oh, lord, whatever in the world was I thinking?" moaned Valentine, who was apparently hoping to give his coach and team a chance to talk over strategy after Kentucky guard Kyle Macy sank a jwnper to tie the game. But the Jay'hawks had . used up their allotment of tlmeouts. Macy went to the line and Flinched the victory for the defending champions, who . scored six points In the last ·half minute of overtime. Kentucky, supposedly rebuilding after losing four of its top six men from last year's championship squad, was doWn 35-28 at the half but managed to knot the score 5656 by the end of regulation play. The victory gives Wildcats a ~ record. " S.D., in 11131. Hill Reds caree ended in 1831, and the neJ yer joined the Red Blrdl. H D18118ged the Red Blrda 194: 44 and the Columbus Jet damaging defeats to fall to 8- ·Technical foul costs • ·Kansas, Wildcats wzn Michigan beat Dayton GlHil and No. 9 North Carolina State toppled Campbell College 108-83. Top..-snked Duke and No . 10 Southern California were idle. Led' by Gregory Keiser, who scored 27 points and Jay Vincent , who added 23, Michigan State held off a furious rally to defeat Fullerton 92-89. After trailing by as much as 18 points, Fullerton, now 3-1, cut the lead to three' on a free throw by Mike Niles with 24 seconds remaining . But Spartan Terry Donnelly made four straight free throws to protect the win. Darrell Griffith scored 29 points and Derek Smith addeil 19 to lead Louisville over Idaho. The Cardinals, S1, outscored Idaho ~ in the first six minutes of the second half to open a 71-22 lead. Texas ran its season record to 4-2 as Tyrone Branyan scored 28 points In an easy win over Oklahoma State, 2-2. Texas scored the first 11 points of the game and went on to boost! its record to 4-2. Sophomore forward Mike McGee scored '%/ poiilts and Phil Hubbard chipped in 17 as Michigan held on in the second half for its win over Dayton, 2-2. The Wolverines, now 3-1, led 39-30 at halftime after outscoring Dayton 1&.2 during an eightminute burst late in the period. · Charles "Hawkeye" Whitney and Clyde Austin combined for 49 points as North Carolina State broke opeo a close game down the regular season Defore 10smg stretch to defeat Campbell. their second NCAA playoff Whitney, scored 22 of his game to Eastern Illinois, a game high Tl points in the team they defeated during fU"st half, while Austin saved the regular season. 16 of his 22 for the second half. Narduzzi, whose Penguins In games involving the won the new Mid-Continent "Second 10," no. 11 Indiana Conference championship but stopped Bradley ~. No. 12 lost In the aemiflnals of the North Carolina drubbed NCAA Division n playoffs, Jacksonville 85-56, no. 13 received 10 of tbe first place Syracuse edged RhOde Island votes cast by 30 of the 32 Ohio 7M, No. 16 San Francisco college coa.c hes polled . downed Sacramento State 78, Based m three points for a 59, no. 17 louisiana State first place vote, two for · dumped Tulane 96-88, eecond 8nd one for third, Rutgers, no.l6, lost to Narduzzl totaled 39 points, VUlanova 86o6'l and no . 20 three more than Tressel, Marquette topped Missouri whose Yellow Jackets 7f-57. No . l5 Alabama and no. ftnl!hed 11-&-1 and won the NCAA Division Ill title with a 19 Minnesota had the night win over Wittenberg In the off. On Sunday, Ernie Cobb's 28 ftnala. points carried undefeated Strahm, whose Findlay Boston College to a 78-65 team lost to Concordia victory over New Hampshire. (Minn.) Saturday in the BC raised its record to IHl NAIA Dlvlalon D flnaiB, the its best start since the 1~7 " Oilers' only louin 12 games, season. ftnlahed with 30 points. Kentucky Coach Joe Hall adll)lts the Wildcats don 't have anywhere near the ltlUSCie they displayed in the Rick RobeyMike PhillipsJames Lee era, but he likes their new look. Macy finished with a teamhigh 15 points and LaVon Williams added 10. Kansas was led by Valentine with '%/ points. Tony Guy contributed 13 and John Craqford 11 for the Jay'hawks, who lost their first game after four wins all at home. On the West Coast Saturday night, third-ranked Notre Dame defeated UCLA by three points, just like In their other two victories in Pauley Pavillion. ·" Led by Rich Branning and Kelly Tripucka, who chipped in 21 points each , the Irish, 40, handed the second-ranked Bruins their first loss of the season , an 81-76 squeaker. In other games Involving ranked teams, No . 4 Michigan State trinuned Cal State-Fullerton 92 - 89, Co-No. 5 Louisville slaughtered Idaho 10154, N'o. 7 Texas defeated Oklahoma State 48$:70, No. 8 .·Narduzzi Ohio .~ Co'a ch of, Year GAHANNA, Ohio (UPI) Services will be held today for " Henry "Nick" Cullop, former manager of the ColumbUs Red Birds and Cincinnati Reds player. He died Friday at ll W~rvllle cmvaleecent . center at the age .of 711. Cullop started playing mlqor league ball at Madlaon, Valuable Player and Best Defensive back: DeWayne Williamson, Most Improved Player; and Mike King, Best Offensive Lineman. Back row : Jim Layne, Mason County Bank; Corena Roth, representing Miller's Insurance; Richard Ohlinger, Mason V.F.W .; Bob Barnitz, Bob's Market; Paul Maynard, American Legion of New Haven: Rev. John Campbell, representing Waddell and Reed . COLUMBUS (UPI) - The ·• 19780hloCollegeCoachofthe Year Award goes to BW Narduzzl, who directed the , Younglllown State University football team to Its most IIUCceuful record In history ' by raclting up a 11}.2 mark. · Narduzzi, in his fotrth year . . st YSU, edged out 1977 coach . of the year Lee Tressel of , Baldwin-Wallace 1!1 the , 8llllual· poll Clllducted by The · . Columbus Dispatch , while Findlay's Dick Strahm · finllhed third. "Thlllldnd of puts me In the category, at least on paper, of lllllle of my llllgtime Idols," laid Narduul, a native · of ,.. Elllt c.nton 8Dd a graduate · ·, ol Miami Univtll'lity. ., Narduul referred to John Pont and lira Parseih!an · fouuer Miami coaches wheri • he played with the Redlkins . 111d · Woody Hayes anothe~ ;, former Miami rneni«. " The Per~gulna posted a 11-1 ·' the other. The Packers' lone touchdown . Falcons 20, Redsklns 17 shot at the title is to beat Los Tim Mazzetti, given a " Angeles while Oakland downs second chance on a n offsides Minnesota . The NFC wild card picture penally, kicked a 32-yard has Atlanta a virtual field goal with no time left to certainty after the Falcons lift Atlanta past Washington . raised their record to 9-6 with Mazzetti 's 37-yard try was a 20-17 vict ory ove r deflected but he made good Washington . The Falcons when the bali was moved five need only to beat St. Louis ya rds closer after the next week to ma ke th e penalty . Bears I!, Pa ckers 0 playoffs. Others in contention Walter Payton went a yard at 8-7 are Washington and Philadelphia. The Redskins for one TD and Mike Phipps .face the Bea rs on Saturday threw 35 yards to J ames Scott and Philadelphia plays host for an other to help Chicago to the New York Giants upset Green Bay. Browns 37, J ets 34 (ot) Sunday. Don Cockroft 's 22-yard In other games Sunday, it was Dallas 31, Philadelphia field goal 3:07 into sudden 13; the Giants 17, St. Louis 0; death overt ime bo osted and San Francisco 6, Tampa C1eveland over New York and Bay 3. Pittsburgh routed knocked the Jets out of Baltimore 35-13 Saturday and contention. The Browns blew Cincinnati is at Los Angeles a 17-point lead when the Jets scored 24 consecutive points tonight. in the final per iod but tied the Patriots 26, !!ills 24 score with 18 seconds left in Rookie David Posey hit on r egulation when Brian Sipe a 21-yard field goal with eight hit Calvin Hill on an 18-yard seconds left to lift New TD pass . England over stubborn Cowboys 31, Eagles 13 Buffalo and· provide the Tony Dorsett and Scott Patriots with their firs t Laidlaw each scored twice to division title in 15 years . lead Dallas over Philadelphia Broncos 24, Chiefs 3 and give the Cowboys the Craig Morton, . in the best home fi eld advanU! ge in the day of his 14-year career, fir st round of the NFC completed 19-of-22 passes for playoffs. The Cowboys, who 288 yards and three TDs to won the NFC East title last lead Denver over Kansas City converted two week, and give the Broncos their turnovers into touchdowns on second straight AFC West Laidlaw' s 1-yard run a nd a lille. Morton, who completed 16-yard pass from Roger 86.3 per cent of his passes, the Staubach to Dorsett. second best performance in Chargers 37, Seahawks 10 NFL history , hit Riley Odoms Dan Fouts threw three TO for TDs on passes of 23 and 29 passes, two to rookie John yards. He also completed 16 J efferson, as San Diego straight passes to tie for the ended Seattl e's playoff hopes. second best perfo rmance Fouts had scoring passes of ever in that category . 31 and six yanls to Jefferson . Dolphins 23, Raiders 6 and a 5:>-yar d TD bom b to · Linebacker Larry Gordon Larry Burton . He was 22-<>f.JJ intercepted three passes, for 279 yards . recovered a fumble and Giants 17, Cardinals 0 blocked an extra point try to Randy Dean threw his first lead Miami over Oakland and NFL touchd own pass, a 6int9 a wild card berth. The yarder to tight end Gary victory brought the Dolphins Shirk, and Doug Kolar rushed their first playoff berth since for 117 yards and a TD to help 1974 and knocked the Raiders th e Giants snap a six-game out of postseason play for the losing streak with a victory first time in seven years. over St. Louis" Oilers 17, Saints 12 49ers 6, Buccaneers 3 Robert Woods ran 80 yards ' Ray Wersching 's 3().yard for a TO on a short pass from field goal on the fina l play Dan Pastorini to carry lifted San Francisco over Houston over New Orleans Tampa Bay. It was only the and into the playoffs as an second victory for the 49ers. AFC wild card entry. Saturday Pastorini, who played with Steelers 35, Colts 13 broken ribs , completed 12-ofTerry Bradshaw threw 18 passes for 137 yards and a through steady snow for three TDs to lead Pittsburgh over Ba ltimor e and insure the Steelers the home field advanta ge thou ghout the AFC playoffs . REPORTS NEEDED Lions 45, Vikings 14 Area seventh, eighth, and Gary Danielson threw for ninth grade coaches are urged to stop by the Sentinel fiveTDs, the most productive office and pick lip game output in the NFL this year, Detroit jolted report forms. It is bnperative and that you do this to ensure Minneso ta's playoff plans by publica lion of the con tests. routing the Vikings. . By United Pres s International An " upset" Ohio State Basketball Coach Eldon Miller " leaned " on his players at halftime, and they responded with what he believes to be the best play of the year . The intermission talk produced results, for the Buckeyes outscored Tennessee, 49-36, in getting an 86-78 victory at Knoxv!lle Saturday night. Ohio State was headed by sophomore Todd Penn with 16 of his 18 points in the last half surge. ''lleaned on them a little at halftime and it really paid off ," Miller said. "We really did ourselves proud in the secondhalf . lthinkweplayed our best basketball of the year." Miller said he told his team to just run ·the offense properly and the 15-foot jumpers would start opening up. Coach Don DeVoe credited the second half breakdown by Tennessee, now 2-2, to a lack of "ability to handle the basketball and to generate on · , offense ." " Ohio Stale stuck In there and made us look like a bunch 6f kids," he said. " They turned the game around with their poise. " Penn and center Herb WilIiams brought Ohio State, now 3-2, .b ack from a 35-25 deficit late in the first half. At intermission, the Buckeyes trailed, 42-37. Penn and junior guard Kelvin Ransey led the Buckeyes attack with 18 points each . Williams had 14. Nick Daniels tallied 27 points and Keith Walker 25 in sparking Xavier University to an easy 107-77 win over State at Morehead Cincinnati , after overcoming th e Eagles' early lS-11 lead . The Muskies, now 3-1, lead by a t least seven points the rest of the way. Also in Cincinnati, center Pat Cummings racked up 23 points as the Bearcats pulled away fr om a 38-36 halftime lead and held on for a 7S-73 victory over Duquesne. Cincinnati weathered the Dukes' six-point which trinuned the defi cit to 73-71 with 15 seconds to go , when Bearcats 's Mick the Shoemaker was fouled. He sank both free throws to assure the win . Mike McGee pow-ed in '%/ points to lead Michigan held on in the second half for a 86- Person to person health insurance 61 victnry over the University of Dayton on the .Ohio floor. The Wolverines, now 3-1, led 39-30 at halltlme after a 1&.2 burst during an eight-minute stretch late in the half. The last surge of the Flyers, now 2-2, came with just over four minutes left in the gsme when they cut the margin to 6().57 on two free throws by Rich Montague . Jim Paxson, who led Dayton in scoring with 21 points, missed the first of a one-andone free throw opportunity , and Michigan then scored six straight points to the put the . game away. . Ball State got a 7tJ..69 MidAmerican Conference win at Athens when Dwayne Irvin hit two free throws with 11 seconds left in the game with Ohio University, 2-2 overall and ().2 In the loop. Irvin 's free throws gave the Cardinals, now 4-1 overall and 1.() in the conference, a Michigan in MAC opener for both teams. Western led by three points, 63-60, with 5:52 left to play · but Miami took over and scored the next 16 points to take the win . St. Francis had little trouble disposing of Kent State 7()..55 in Pennsylvania, Youngstown State defeat MI. Union 91-78, Capital downed Adrian of Michigan 87-76, Centre of Kentucky needed overtime to beat Wilmington 74-72, Eastern Illinois topped Wright State 79-72, Kenyon took an easy 95-76 decision over Wilberforce, Marietta surged to a 105-79 victory over Walsh, Muskingum beat John Carroll 70-57, Ohio Wesleyan beat Penn State. Capital 11()..56 in tournament competition for third place, Wooster beat Carnegie-Melon of Pennsylvania 77-&1, and Otterbein defea ted Urbana 66-!i5 in nonleague play. ~7l ead. OU's Steve Skaggs hit a layup with four seconds left for the fmal score. Tim J oyce paced the Bobcats in scoring with 20 points. Bowling Green got a 9Q.ll9 MAC win at home over Northern Illinois when J ohn Miller hit the second of t wo free throws with seven seconds remammg in overtime. The Huskies had rallied from a 53-32 halftime deficit, and had the game lied up a t 85,'15 when it went into overtime. Game high was Nl's Paul Dawkins with 32 po ints . Miller and Duane Gray led BG in scoring with 23 points each. In Kalamazoo, Terry Brady scored 17 points and had a game-high 11 rebo unds to help Miami to an I!M victory over Western FACTORY To You PRICES 700 -15-6 Ply . Hwg . · FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Young men and women Offen ask why they have to pa y m o r e tor.. th eir automobile insur ance . Dr ivers in th eir teens and earlier twenties cause far more than their share of traffic accidents. Reports th e National Sa fety Council : 21.8 percent of al l motorists are 2-4 years of age or under, yet t hese youth ful operator s are Involved as dr ivers in 38.6 per cent of all accidents and 37 .3 per cent of al l fata I mishaps . A g r eat n1 any young people , are re s ponsible sk illed, drivers. Obviously. th ough, qu ite a few are not . There's no substitute ·tor development competence and the right aftitudes. in cl ud :ng a posi ti ve approach to defensive drivi ng . Our agency pro viCes finan c ial pro t ec tion and serv ice in case of accidents involving young dri ver s ... but many of these accidents can be prevented . That 's w hy 'we say - prevention is j t he $37. 36 700-15-6 Ply . $42 . 45 Mounted & Balan ced Free Phon e 742-2328 best pol icy . DALE C. WARNER 992-2143 1112 w. Mai~ Pomeroy Custom full in ooe «too dags Our staff of denti sts and tec hni ci ans will rnak t: your C\Nom dentures q11ickly and One or tw o day full Call me. Mike Sw i~•l!r 992-7155 -149 5. Third St. Middleport, 0. """ ...... ·& Dr.Rmald ERiviere SlUE I A~M MUl U.\l lnsur~~te HOII)e (llto(e AuiOII'cble - n• •u•£H < I Cllll!llltry ~lllh~tJ1Mfl01 , •Or. A.J. Staehli •Dr. C. W. Beal •Or. G. J . Stombaugh •Dr. W.IJ. Kimball•Dr. J.C. Murphy •Dr, J. Ochman The Riviere Ccntn 949 E. Livingston A Ye . Columbus .. Share a ride with a friend. A Public Serv • c~ of Thrs Newspaper , the U S Depart ment of TransDQrtai!On & The Advertrsing Counc•l ,~;· - Prevenhon is the best policy ... econom ical!y II can help pay soaring hospital and surgical bills. • ' �4--The Datly Sentilll!l, Mlddleoort·Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. II , 1978 5-The Dally SenUnei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mun!Wy, Ut!c. li. 19/h Browns take overtime win By R()BER'f SANGDlOROII: CLEVELAND (VJ'l) - ' New York Jeta CGIICb Wall Michaels feH ww:lentandllbly mrange Sunday 11 he watched a man In hll old C1eveland Bro"ll'llll nlmber :14 - knock hll Jell out of playoff cmtention. The man with the number Michaels once wctre for the BroWllll was m111e <iller than running back Greg Pruitt, w~o boosted Clevellmd lo a 37 34 sudden death viclctry ocer New York in frigid Mwticipal StadiiDD. " You've got lo give credit to Greg Pruitt, be's wearing a great number," said the dej ected Michaels. "They l the Jets defenae) ahould buve torn it off him." Browns' Coach Sam Rut!gliano surpriaed the Jets vhen he told Pruitt to receive the kickoff at the llart ol sudden death overtime. Pruitt responded with a burat of speed and IoQk the ball to the New York Jets 48 yard litte. setting up winning drlw. "This is the first time I've askoo Pruitt to· run back anything this year," said Rutigliano, a former Jell' assistant coach and native ol flrooklyn. "You 1111e your 'designated hitter' in a crucial spot and lhis was it." Following the runback , Pruitt ran · the ball from scr immage on three ,succei!Sive playa in overtime for a tlltal of 44 yards. After a ooe-yard dive by fullback Cleo Miller, Don Cockroft ki~kedaa 22-yardfleldsoalat 11 :53 In the overtime period to w.tn the coniest. ·'I've seen tbele lhinga happen befcre, but I don 'I know wben," Mlcbaelll said. "We took advanta&e m .the lraka, but we couldn't llnllh lbem ol!." After blowing a big lead, the ·BroWIII I!IOVed to tie the IICOI'e In apectacular faahlon with 18 aeconda left in the same, when quarterback Brian Slpe hit f1mling back Calvin Hill on an !&-yard loudtdown ..... Cockroft's ema point kick sent the game into overtime. "We had six defensive backsinontbelrlastdrlve (in regulation ~ )," Michaels said. "But they juat made the big playa. You've got to come up wllh the big playa when the chlpe are down." Besides Pruitt, who ran for 138 yards on 21 Cllrries and caught six .-saes far 89 yards, the man coming through .far ClevelaDd was quarlet'back Brian Sipe. Sipehltonflw of six passes in the delperatim drive that tied the game and CCIIIlpleted 20 of 32 aerials for 283 yards overall. · The Jeta, fllhting to keep their playoff hopes alive, staged a never-eay-dle fourth quarter rally that brought them back from a 27-10 deficit. 'lbe late surge Included four drives for three touchdowns and a field goal. During that time, Roblnsoil · hit tight end Mickey Schuler <11 a four-yard scoring toss an<l connected wlth l'lllllling back Bruce Harper an a 20yard touchdown pass. 'lbe Jets surprised the Browns with an onslde kick late in the game, recovering and driving for a 4G-yard Pat Leahy field goal that knotted Toumamenta Boyou Claulc Lafayette, L.a. Final Round Pepperdlne 81, McNesse St. Pa. 60 R.R. Coli 100, E. Conn St. 61 St. Francis Pa. 70, LIU 74 St. Francis 82, RIT 60 St. Lawrence 93, RIT60 Seton Hall 84, Columbia 12 Stevens Tech 68, RutgersNew. 57 Suffolk 14, Curry 73 Syracuse 70, U.R.I. 68 Upsala 86, Ramapo 73 Ullea 81, Plattsburgh Vlllanoca 86, Rutgers 67 Waynesburg 94, Steubenville 74 Wagner 87, Adelphi 77 W. VIrginia 56, Penn. St. 47 Westfield St. 56, Worcester St. 52 Westmlnsler 87, Slippery Rock 76 W. Conn 85, So. Conn. 74 W.P.I. 81, R.P.I. 66 Fi rst Union Invitational Charlotte, N. C. Fi nal Round Ulj(. Charlotte 66, Geo. South Augusta Col. 105, Presbyterian 55 Averett 101, N.C. Wesleyan 92 Bellarmlrie 76, Transylvania Saturday's college scores Saturday's College Basketball Results United Press lnterlllltlonal 60 1Nash. 61 Texas.E I Paso 79, Hofstra 67 Cougar Classic · Provo, Utah Final Round Bringham Young 76, Purdue 60 Sn'1ta Clara 87, St. Joseph's Po. 73 Citrus Invitational Lakeland, Fla. Fina l Round Florida So. 72, Mercer 70 S•. Peter's 69, W: Carolina 68 Hatter Classic Deland, Fla. Fina l Round t,d ia na St. 102, Clevland St. .'I s •• T:.>Jr'l carolina 107I E. 82 Big Red Classic Ithaca, N.Y. Final Round Cornell 61 , Colgate 57 · C•tholic U. 75, U. Rochester (I East · !:·il ncc 78. Wash. & Jeff. 75 ·"•"" 66, York N. V. -46 ·~ · ! J~"'\ 1 Sh 8111 Geneieo St. 56 t ,-. r:r ican 63, Lafayette 62 L. ., . Bible 97, Wash. Bible 51 U:• '•m . Bethune Cookman 68, Florida A&M 88 Bluefield 82, Davis & Elkins 79 Carson Newman 82, Maryville 67 C. Florida 112, Florida Mamorlal 84 Clemson 71, The Citadel 58 Concord 71, W. Va, Tech. 68 Esn. Kentucky 10., Butler 81 Bucknell 90, Bloomsburg 71 E. Tennessee 94, UNC . Asheville 68 Fairmont 80, Wheeling 62 Florida St. 68, Florida 61 Florida S. 72, Mercer 70 Georgetown 95, Camp. bellsvllle 82 Georgua St. 69, Austin Peay 64 I Southern Jr. high schedule Thursday, Dec. Eastern, Home, 5 p.m . 14, Thursday. Dec. 21, Federal Hocking, Away, 5 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 4, Wahama, Home, 5 p.m. Wednesday, Jan . 10. Meigs (8th ), Away, 5 p.m. Thursday, Jan . 11, Cot. tagevllle, Away, 6 p.m. 9 is your Instant for highway aid. Thursday, Jan. 18, Federal Hocking, Home, s p.m . Monday, Jan. 22, Kyger Creek, Away, 5 p.m . !Cheshire Elem .) Thursday. Jan. 25, Cottage. ville. Home, 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 29, Eastern, Away , 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb . 1, Wahama, Away, 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 5, Hannan Trace, Away , 5:30p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 7, Waterloo, Home, 5 P.m. 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Push -to -talk phone .handset plus switched, built -in speaker. 21-1543 2395 795 all day or all ni ght. Secret Miracle costs $5 and is sold .with a Slrict money back guarantee t)y the manu- NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern conference SAVES60 259' 5 "" ",, POCKET PORTABLE AM/CB RADIO MM1notilte 72, Wnfern " • Instantly Switch Between Antenna• • Measures System SWRs 21·521 . '· .. .....,. .I.U 6S New Hampshire 12, Manh•Hanvllle 70 Oneonta St. 75, Potsdam St. 53 Pace 87, Montclair Sf. ~ PlfJ.Johnstown 69, Indiana 10 t8 .357 4 4 5 W. ~ . Pet. GB 15 9 .625 14 13 .519 10 15 .400 2112 51/:z Mllwauke 11 20 .355 Pacific Division 7lf:z 10 16 .385 6 Sea ttle . LOS Angels Phoeni x w. ~. Pet. GB 19 6 .760 19 9 .679 19 10 .655 11f:z 2 15 t2 .556 5 i07 . Houston 116,· Portland no WHA Standings RIO GRANDE College inducted six fonner athletes into the school's "Athletic Hall of Fame" during halftime ceremonies of Saturday's Rio Grande-Heidelberg basketball contest at Lyne Center. Five of the six honorees are pictured above- Louis Boyd, who now resides. in Gulfport, . Birmlnghm u 12 3 8 5 11 11 4 31 31 26 12 12 1 25 Edmonton 12 13 o 24 Indianapolis S 17 1 12 Saturday' s Results . Quebec 4, Cincinnati 3 Birmingham 6, Edmonton 2 Sunday's Results Birmingham 1, Cincinnati o i ndianapolis 6, Edmonton 4 Quebec 4, Winnipeg 4 (otl Today's Games {No games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Edmonton at Cincinnati New England at Indianapolis . RIO'S ~an lilse (~) slips inside for a layup against ytSihng Heidelberg dunng Saturday's homecoming game 111 Lyne Center. The Redmen lost, BW3. On left is Student Prince ace Steve Sable (53). On lower right is Kevin Brooks ( 23). n ·~ . OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ;:... At The Landmark Town & Country Store ••• ~ ·HOME IMPROVEM POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store Of Building Since1915 34 95 SMART SANTAS SH()I> THE SHACK~ . . MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS/ •ISO IVIIIIbll It Radio Shack · Dealers . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA -~ • . A Repre18ntatlve will be on hand .to demonstrate the latest In .."' ...·•.. ...... Moll · look for 1his A DMSION OF TANDY CORPORAnON ~:~ Standby monitor triggers alarm when weather threatens. For 120V AC. 12·1117 MOST ST()RES OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON TIL CHRISTMAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12tli AT 7:30PM t; Kaalle Hotpolnt ovens. Iring your appetite and questlonL ' POMEROY LANDM RK J •• lila~ ... • IICIIV'ft D•A"•• - .. = sign In your. . ._ _ _ _ __ neighborhood . PRICES MAY VARY AT •' TOWN & COUNTRY JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. 540 E. Main Pomeroy, o. Ph. 992-2181 . . .. " Fla., was unable to make the trip. Left to right are Mike Mileusnich, Elbert Oder, Dr. Harry Fritz, Chester Hannahs and William Hollis Ewing. Ray McKinniss, director of alwnni affairs; served as master of ceremonies. Broncos clinch crown By United Press International W. L. T. Pts. Quebec 15 IJ 3 33 13 41> Marysville 63 Dublin 46 Mifflin 81 Benjamon Logan 41 Miller 56 Millersport 36 Northr idge 96 Li cking Valley 82 Portsmouth 59 Wa verly 42 Py matuning Val 62 Southington 54 r------------, 1 Pro I !Standings ! San Diego 107, Milwaukee 106 Winnipeg Newark Wooster 68 Lou isville 67 Los Angeles 88, Atlanta 86 Seattle 112, San Anton io 99 Today's Games (NO games scheduled) T'unday's Games San o feoo at New York Detroit at Cleveland • Boston at Houston Indiana at New Orleans Golden State at Chicago San Antonio at Denver Phoenix at Milwaukee Los· Angeles at Portland Cincinnati New·England 63 ' 60 3 :; by R. .lllllc B ILDING nerdale 34 Be• ley 80 North Union 49 Big Walnut 61 Buckeye Volley 59 Can Cen Cath 73 Akr S 60 Tol Scott 69 Akr E 64 Tuslaw 66 Massilion 63 Wa lsh Jesu it 72 Padua 70 (2 of) Willard 75 Norwa lk 44 Willoughby S 66 Wi ckl iffe 38 Kansas City 132, Detroit 108 ·~ Touch bar control. 9V batt . incl . 12·1 81 Purcell . 12·0·24; Dorsey. 0-1· 1; Phelps. 2·2·6; Royse, 8·1· 17 : West, 2·0·4; Wash ington, 0·3·3. TOTALS 37·9·83. Hal ftime score - Rio Grande 49 Heidelberg 45. 64 \': 25 - m i le range de· pending on terrain . With 9V batt . 12·156 Bellevue 66 Bucyrus 65 Berl in W Reserve 79 Brun. Seneca E 56 Danbu ry 55 Shelby 52 Galion 50 Tllfin Col 76 Upper Sandusky . ~"' Triple power -triple channels . Clari fier for fine tuning SSB, automatic modulation gain circuit gives 100% talk power without power mike. 21 · i5&1 eo 64 Bise, · 7-0- 14; Rocky River 54 Normandie 52 ~ Reg .... ~~g9s Ho!y Cross 85, Yale 79 ot Hunter 115, Brooklyn ~ Husson '1'1, U. Maine FK 74 Ithaca 71, Cortland St. 70 .Jersey City St. 14, N.Y. Ttch. 94. Lycoming_~ N.Y. Maritime 91. ij)ncordla 2 5'h 9 Chicago 101, New York 96 Washington 101, Phoenh< 98 Cleveland 115; Philadelph ia by Reollsllc rr.a cy 58 ~''' "Y 13 13 .500 120 ORIGINAL WEATHERADIO! H•mii ton 83, Drew N.J. ·56 lia verford 59, Philo. Phar· United Press lnfern•tional Akr Firestone 57 Akr St V-St M 51 Barberton 95 Youngstown E Sandusky Sl Marys 66 Hu,on "' E Juniata 57 i'I\'Jienberg 62, Lebafal" Va. ao 2 112 Portland 13 14 . .481 7 san Diego 12 18 .400 91f:z • Saturday's Results New Jersey 125, San Diego . 77, St. John's 71 L•,Moyne 118, Oswego St. 53 Lowell 78. Springfield Coli. 75 Lyndon St. 81, Plymouth St. 78 Massachusetts 69, Vermont 68 1\ldris t 69, Southhlmpton 67 ll'<:oraviM 74, Swartmore 65 9 17 .346 New Orlns 10 18 .357 Cleveland 8 18 .308 western conferenc.t Chicago MOBILE Alii/SINGLE SIDEBAND FOR GREATER RANGE, MORE CHANNELS 269.. ·13 1-4 .481 GB 1h Denver TRC-448 by Realistic With 9V b a t t Small . 4V>x 2'A •l'la" 12·606 Pet. 12 12 .500 12 13 .480 Houston . Sl!n Antoni Indiana Get your message through clearly! Cuts background noise . 21 ·1174 ~. 19 9 .679 14 9 .609 17 11 .61J7 GB Kanss Cty 9S Gonnon '1'1, St. John Fisher < >ncr~et own GrpiJf~ City 71, '' Detroit w. central Division W. ~ - Pel. Golden Stt Touch -bar transmi t/ lock switch . Req . 2 "AA" bans. 21 .1113 Con McKinley 78 Akr Cen Hower 15 Can Timken 73 Akron Gar. field 71 Cardinal 68 Farmington 6<1. Claymont 57 Ridgewood 48 Cle Cent Coth 68 Cle Luth W 51 Cle Latin 77 E Liverpool 56 Clyde 51 Mohawk 41> Columbus W 70 Graham 50 · Coshocton 77 Carrollton 61 Delphos StJohn 71 Newark 66 E Canton 60 Fairless 45 Elyria 71 Tol Waite 59 Fairport 4'1 Grand Vall ey 35 Garaway 55 Guernsey Catholic 31 Jefferson 82 Perry 57 ' Denver 113, Milwaukee 103 Golden Stete 94, Atlanta ~4 Sunday's Results Midwest Division Reg. 1&•• Farmi ngdwle 88, Dowling S. f·l 'i 71 Atlanta porary Wrinkle Smoother. Pomeroy, Ohio Wshngtn · Philadlph New Jersy New York Boston " " 14~~. 19 Swain , 6-2·14; • Saturd•y's Ohio High School Basketboll Scores Catholic 61 Mapleton 61 Monroeville 56 Marllngton 49 Sandy Valley STANDINGS 35915 .. HEIOELBERG {84) Reichert, 9·0·18 Sahie, 10-1· 21 ; Brooks, 3·0·6; Anderson, 2·2·6; Kandel , 9·2·20 ; Nedolast, 2.1-5 ; Harris. 1·0·2: Swickard 1·4·6; TOTALS 3710·14 RIO GRANDE (83 1 - Johnstown NEW- YORK (UPI) - Jim Rice looks great and feels even better. Why not? Ho)Vwouldyoufeel if they were about to layf:;mUIIon on you and there was a chance the same thing could happen to you all over again before you were through? Primarily because he has both age and ability m his side, Jim Rice could w.tnd up being a free agent twice. If be playa out hll p,_,t option with the Red Sox, be'll become available to the highest bidder at the end <>f the 1911l se-n and even if he signs for five more years then, he'd be only 32 when that cmlract ran out. · Lookat Rod Carew. He's 33 and lhe Giants are willing to pay him mctre than $3 mUIIon. And dm't forget last week's signee, Pete Ruse, who's 37, a.young 37, and got more than $3 mUllan · from the PhiWes. · · Rice is only 25 and generates mare power than Rose and Carew put together. He bad the kind of year that was almost too good to be true, winning the American· League's MVP award going away, and what the Red Sox want to milke sure he doesn't do now is go away. He has two more years on his present conlract and Haywood Sullivan, the Red SGx executive vice-president and general manager, and Al CUrren, the club's attorney, are talking · to Rioe about a new contract. . When the Yankees signed I.nis Tiant not long ago after he had chosen hll free agency wlth the Red S<llt, Carl Yastrzemski called Tiant "the heart of our pitching staff" and· said the Yankees had "tom away our heart." Rice has 139 RBI, 46 homers, 213 hits, 408 total bases, 15 triples and .600 slugging percentage making him the league leader in each of those deparbnents. Rice's .315 batting average was third best in lhe league. I dm't know the exact figures, but I'd say Rice is asking for somewhere around $5.2 mUllan over the next seven years and that would Include a bonua up front. Broken down, that comes out to hetler than $700,000 a year and ifitsoundsllkea lot to you, it does to me, too. But you have to bear In mind the Phlls gave Ruse more than that, the Red Sox gave Fred Lynn a bonus of $875,000 alme two years ago along with a comparable four-year contract extension and Dave Parker very likely will get at least $1100,000 a year wlth the Pirates. Rice was in Orlando, Fla., during the baseball meetings last weelt far a promotional venture he was involved in with Ron Guidry and Davey Lopes. On his flight from Andersm, S.C., to Orlando last Tuesday, Rice met Rose on the plane wben Pete got on in Atlanta. Rice congratulated him m his.new contract and they talked awhile. When Rice arrtved in OrlaDdo, he was cmstantly asked about his cmtract and was he going to ask for more than Ruse did? "Pete Rose is Pete Rose," he said. "wbat he did is strictly his business. I'm Jim Rice. I have two mare years on my canlract. Who lmows? I might he worth even more by then." '29.9~!. PHONE-STYLE PRIVACY! Keep in touch with fam ily, friends! Features up-front speaker. ANL and PA capability. AC / DC cables. 21 ·1544 ~~ Mel. 77 " TRC-458 by Reallatlc 129~ t I Navaho "' TRC-431 by Realistic . a. Marsh. 9.4, '· AM/SSB BASE/MOBILE BASE- GOES MOBILE TOO! t)><i . of Col. 88, Strayer 74. t. Strou ds burg 66, Kutztown i· r~nk. CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) •• C '-/. Post 81. King's Pt. 61 •.· .... ,• .,..,. St. 80, Salisbury St. C!L? abe thtown TV ~ GREAT GIFTS, BIG SAVINGS-.BASE STATIONS!~ v~n nedic u t 92, B.U. 8A C~ r nell 61. Colgate 57 •,,hqueha 11na 61 as seen on national MOBILE WITH CH. 9 PRIORITY SWITCH ! Grande was nine of 16 at the foul line for 56.2 percent. The Redmen had 43 rebounds 11 by Dan Bise. Rio Grande had 20 assists and 15 turnovers. Sahle led the winners rebounders with 13. Reichert had 10 and Nedolast nine. Rio Grande's next game is Thursday, at Otterbein hegliming at 7:30p.m. ' Saturday's box score: By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor TRC-425 by Realistic ® SAVE 21 markers. Dave Kandel added 20 and Chris Reichert 18. . Rio GraiKie placed four men In double fil(ures. led bv Dan Purcell's 23 markers. Dale RoYse added 17, Mark Swain and Dan Bise each had · 14. From the field, Rio con· nected on 37 of 74 field goal attempts for 50 percent. Rio Sport Parade MOBILE WITH AUTOMATIC CH. 9 MONITOR! wrinkles tor up to 8 hours. It 's called '····cr k 92. Norwich 66 ,, Today IV\onelay, Jan . 15, Hannan ·]· .u;lleis 85, Amherst 75 h~~l ~r n 86, East. trhimpb over the Redmen. The Student Prince upped Rio held a ~ halftime their season · record to ii-I. lead and maintained the Rio Grande dropped to ·3-4 upper hand throughout most overall. of the second half before the Rio Grande had a.chance to Ohio Conference team pulled win the game in the final it out of the fire in the final seconds of play, but missed minute of play. four or five shouts just before the final hom. ::r:=====:====================================:======:=====================:=== =======:===:===:============:==============::======:==== ========:==========.=.:: Heigelberg placed three men in double figures in scoring, led by .Steve Sable's Trace , Home, 5: 30 p.m . 8:own 57, Fordham S. '>:..:: Wes ter n 77, Johns /,11 pldns. 76 6: .· Coach Jobn Hill's Heidelberg Student Princes apoiled Rio Grande CoDege'a homecoming activities Saturday night with a COilll!from·behlnd 84-83 non· conference basketball Be prepared this winter! Instant switching between Emergency Channel 9 and your se lected channel. Large S / RF meter and antenna warning indicator. Switchable automatic noise limiter 21-1534 Secrel Miracle and its scientifi c blend ol unique beauty ing redients works wit~in minutes to smoo th over wrinkle s, crow's-feet, and under eye~ puffiness. New Secret Miracle will keep your skin practically line free . Heidelberg nips Redmen, 84-83 Reg. 14995 Hampden-Sydney 72, Emory & Henry 68 Hampton lnsf. 100, Shaw N. c. 14 James Madison 77 , George Mason 64 Kentucky 67, Kansas 66 of Loyola Mel. 65, Lehigh 56 Louisville 101, Idaho 54 Louisiana Coli. 80, Nicholl ' St. 75 tv.J. Ball. County 90. St. Mary's n Maryland 86, Biscayne 60 Miss. St. 85, Middle Tenn. St. '-l9ewa ter St. 106, Nicholl r' i Ft. 111, Salem St. 101 5'1 the !!COre at 'n-'n, wlth 2:36 remaining. New York took the lead with 1:18left in regulation M a oneyard touchdown hurst with by ruimlng back Kevin Long that made it 34-'n. Long'siC(ll'e was set \Ill when Wright fumbled the kickoff. "I thought we had it won," said RobiMon. Down 17-10 at the half, the Jets moved deep into Cleveland territory midway through the third quarter, but Browns' linebacker Dick Ambrose, In a key play, Intercepted a Robinson pass at the Cleveland three. Sipe then took hll club on seven-play, 58-yard drive that culminated in a touchdown by Sipe on a tw()oyard boQtleg. Cockroft's made the score 'n· 10, Cleveland. The game hegan under overcast skies with a Iiidegree temerperature and a w.tnd chill factor of onedegree. Sipe assumed cmlrol early · and mixed plays effectively as he directed his club on a 31yard scoring drive. The series ended with Hill's twoyard plunge for a to~chdown . In the second quarter, Sipe hit Pruitt on a 23-yard louchdown pass. Cockroft's kick put Cleveland up 1W. The Jets got their first score !Jiidway through the second quarter, when Leahy hooted a 45-yard field goal. Follow.tng a Cockroft field goal, Robinson finally moved his club for a touchdown late in the first half, on a threeyard pass to Harper. The halftime score was 17-10, Cleveland. Saturday's high school results Store Hours : 8:30 to 5:30 - Mill Clos15 aiS:OO P.M. - Serving Meigs, Galli• & Mason Counties. By JAMES LAWRENCE second best performance that he would call the game DENVER (UPI) - The ever in that category. the way he did and he did a Denver Broncos and their "The game was definitely nice job." The Chiefs, who were held field general, 14-year veteran in the Lord's hand," said Craig Morton, have fought Morton , a bo'rn-a gain Ill 199 total offensive yards National Conference East throughout the season to Christian. "Since September compared to Denver's 461, W. L. T . Pet. pro. ve their berth in my church had dedicated this scored their lone touchdown >< ·Dallas 11 4 0 .733 8 7 0 .533 Superbowl xn was no fluke . . day as 'vicoory Sunday' Ill midway through the first Washington iladelphia 8 7 0 .533 period on a 23-yard Jan Ph Collectively, the Broncos ease it financial burden. NY Giant s ~90.400 st . Louis , 5 10 0 .333 Stenurud field goal. " So all day was victory and Morton, individually, Central Stenurud's successful boot now can relax momentarily Sunday for me, even before W. L. T . Pet. after having clinched the the start of the game, and it is followed an interception of a Green Bay 8 6 1 .SJ'J 8 6 1 .533 AFC West championship for totheLord'sglorythat things ·Morton pass, breaking the Minnesota Detroit 6 9 0 .400 the second straight year with happened th e way they . quarterback's streak of 144 Chicago 6 9 0 ..400 5 10 0 .333 slraight completions which Tampa Bay an impressive 24:3 win did." West Sunday over the young and The Broncos - despite a was tops in the NFL. w. ~ . r . Pet. 11 3 0 .786 Kansas City's only other X-LOS Angels brash Kansas City Chiefs. fll'st-balf offensive thrust in Atlanta 9 6 0 .600 In offensive threat came late "We wanted everybody to which they racked up 230 New Orlel!lns 6 9 0 .1100 know last year W811 no fiuke ," yards as Morton connected on the fourth period when Ted San Franclsc 2 13 0 . 133 X·clinched division title said tight end Riley Odoms, 13 of 14 passes -held a slim Burgmeier returned a punt 55 v·cllnched playoff berth who caught two TD passes in 7.J lead at the half on a 4-ya rd yards Ill Denver's 8-yard line . Saturday's Results Pittsburgh 35, Balti more 13 the lriumph. "We are for Morton touchdo wn pass Ill The Chief's hope for a score, Detroit .45, M inneso ta 14 however, was short-lived due real!" Lonnie Perrin . • Sunday's Results New Eng lllnd 26, Buffalo 24 Morton also removed any During halftime , Denver Ill a Tony Reed fumble two Dallas 31, Ph iladelph ia 13 lingering doubt of skeptics coach Red Miller reiterated plays la ter that was Atlanta 20. Wl!lshington 17 recovered by Denver. that his performance of last the importance of a victory Cl eveland 37, New York Jets "We just played a bad 34 (Otl season, which earned him the by scribbling in chalk the New York Giants 17, St . Loui.s NFL player of the year words "champio ns" and game, " said Kansas City 0 Chicago u , Green Bay o award, wasn't just a lucky "playoffs" in huge letters oo coach Marv Levy , whose Houston 17, New Or leans 12 break for the 35-year-old a locker room blackboard. Chiefs were riding a two· Mlam i 23, Oakland 6 Denver 24, Kansas City 3 quarterback.. The Broncos responded !0 game win streak - their first Sa n Diego 37, Seattl e 10 The Bronco signal caller Miller's message, Wtcorking in two years. "It's not a step san Franc isco 6, Tampa Ba y Sunday turned in the best for 17 second half points, 10 in backward hecause I don't 3 Today•s Game view things that way. performance of his career the third quarter. Ci ncinnati at Los Ang eles, 9 "We had a few chances Ill p.m . which only two years ago · Veteran kicker Jim Turner Saturdav, December 16 seemed to be at its nadir - by connected on a 3fl.yard field change the momentum but Chic ago at wash ington , 1 turned the ba ll over deep in striking on 19 of 22 attempts goa l boot and Morton p .m . Pittsburgh at Denver , 4 p.m . for 283. The perfonnance WI loaded scoring aerials of 23 their territory ," he sa id. Sunday, Dece mber 17 MiJler, meanwhile ;· earned Morton an 86.36 and 29 yards to Odoms, who San Fra nc isco at Detroit , 1 rating, the second best for the season has a team- credited his team with p .m . Cte._-ei and at Cinc innat i, 1 completion percentage in high 50 catches for 746 yards. playing possibly their "best p .m . NFL history for a single "I am very happy for the game ever." New Orlea ns at Tam pa Bay, "We had a iot of emotion 1 p .m . game: guys, and especially for New York Giants at Ph itadel · Moroon also completed 16 Craig." said Turner. "He out there and we played ph la, 1 p.m . Da llas at New York Jets, 1 straight passes Ill tie Cincin- called his own game like the hard/' Miller said. "We're . nati's Ken Anderson for the field general he is. I think he champions once again and we p .m Atlan ta at St . Louis, 2 p .m . made a decision this week are proud of that." Buffalo at Bll lfimore , 2 p.m . Rams favored tonight By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UPI) The Los Angeles Rams are 6'h point favorites over the Cincinnati Bengals tonight in their nationallv televised game at Memoria(.Coliseum. Coach Ray ·Malavasi wants the ll.J Rams to generate momentum that he hopes will carry them to the Super Bowl for the first time in their hist ory . Th e Rams have played uninspired ball except <11 defense since they beat the Pittsburgh steeiers l!l-7 four" . weeks ago. They had Ill get last-minute field goals from Frank Corral to heat San Francisco, 31-28, and the New York Giants, 2017. In between those games, they lost lo Cleveland, 3()..19. As a result, Malavasi fears the Bengals who have wm only two games and moreover he wants to see the Ram offense develop. . "You people are alwavs underestimating our op· ponents," Malavasi told sports writers. "Cincinnati is much tougher than you think they are. I '· NFL Standings Bv United Press International American Conference EISt W. ~ . T. Pet. X · NW Englnd 11 4 0 .733 Y·Miami 10 5 0 .667 . NY Jets 8 7 0 .533 Ba ltimore 5 10 0 .333 Buffalo 4 ll 0 .267 Central W. L. T . Pet. x .Pif1sbrgh 13 2 0 .867 Y·Houston tO 5 0 .667 Cleveland 8 7 0 .533 Cincinnati 2 12 0 . 143 West W. L T. Pet. x .oenver 10 5 0 .667 Oakland B 7 0 .533 Seattle 8 7 0 .533 San Di ego 8 7 0 .533 Kansas Citv 4 11 0 .286 " Th eir record s hows they're 2-11 but I guarantee you they don't play that way . Their defense will be as oough as any defense we've played against." In their w.tn at New York last Sunday, the Rams clinched their sixth straight NFC West title - and first lUlder Malavasi - but they didn'tlook like a Super Bowl contender in doing it. There is something at stake for, the Rams in the Cincin nati game . The Rams have the homefield advantag~ for the first NFC playoff game, Dec. 30 or Dec . 31 but they must beat either Cincinnati or their last regular season foe , · Green Bay, to host the NFC championship game Jan. 7. Malavasi has had a cmstant problem wlth the Ram ground game this season. Lawrence McCutcheon, the bread-andbu l t 'r runnc1· h ~ .. ;!~" ·11 '''"' muvh uf t.lw 1:n.· :.r· , , !•·· oo the injured resen ~ Jtst, unable to reach the 1,(10().yard mark he achieved in three previous seasons . The Rams signed Houston castoff Anthony Davis, 26, who was a great ball-carrier at University of Southern California but a flop so far in the .pros. He may see some service as a kick returner against Cincinnati. Fullback John Cappelletti missed the Giant game and is listed as probable for Cincinnati because of a groin pull. Cullen Bryant was the Rams' top rusher against the Giants with 66 yards on 20 carries but he suffered a bruised knee in that game . Malavasi took over the Rams after owner Carroll Rosenbloom fired George Allen before the season hegan and he has his eye, of course, on the Super Bowl. "I think we can beat any ~ in the league," he said. Cincinnati also made a ·coaching change this season. After an 0-G start, Bill Johnson was dumped for Jr ,. '""', 1 '1 ·, :·• 1.<; lo.st I ~ , g,,1 {{1l•g ,-, ., · r;; 1 i• "' . {Q[i: \<1fl. The Bengals hll Ute high point of their season last Sunday when they upset Atlanta, 37-7. Green Bay at Los Angel es, -4 p .m . Kansas City at sea ttl e, 4 p.m . M innesota at Oakland, 4 p .m . San Diego at Houston , 4 p.m . Monday, December 18 New Eng land at M iam i, 9 o .m . NHL Stlndings By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T. Pts . NY Islander s 17 4 S 39 Atlanta \ 6 11 2 34 NY Rangers 15 8 41 3.11 Ph il ade lph i 15 10 4 34 Smythe Division W. L. T. Pts. !Vancouver 12 14 2 Chicago 10 10 6 St . Louis 6 19 4 Colorado 4 20 5 Wales Conference Norris Division W. ~. Montrea l 18 6 Los Ange les 13 10 Pitt sburgh 9 13 Detroit 7 13 Wa shington 7 17 Adams Divi sion W. ~. 26 26 16 13 T. Pis. 4 40 3 29 24 2A 18 6 8 4 T. Pts . 17 5 6 40 13 13 4 30 9 10 a 26 9 u 3 21 S1turday•s Results Detroit .5, N.Y. Rangers 4 N .Y . Islanders 3, Toronto 2 Philadelphia IJ, Boston 2 Washington 7, Vancouver 5 Buffalo 4, Pittsburgh 4, tie Chicago 4, St. Louis 2 Minnesota 3, Colorado o Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 1 Sunday's Results Phl ladelphl<!!l 4, N.Y . Rl!lnger s Boston Toronto Buffalo M innesota 0 Mon trea l 4, N.Y . Islander s 3 Detroi t 3, Chicago 3, l' le Minneso te <!, Bo ston d, lie Bu ff alo S, Toronto 3 Today's Games ( No games scheduled J Tuesd11~'1 Games Los Angeles at N.Y . ISlanders Montreal at St. Louis Col orado at washing ton Vancouver at Boston �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dt!c. 11, 1978 7-The_DallySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Munday, Dec.ll,l978 U. S. Seroicemen News nations increase Canter 's Cave Eagle provides an op· RANDY BECKER SAN ANTONIO - Randy portunlty to plan, test and B. Becker, son of· Don C. evaluate Army,' Navy, Air Becker of 462 S. Flfth Ave., Force and Marine people and Middleport, bas been com- resources working together missioned a second in a simulated combat POMEROY - Donations to Paul Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. lieutenant In the U. S. Air situation. the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp Thereon Johnson, Mrs. Nora The airman Is .a 1971 ·Force upon graduation froiD Fund Raising Project have Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Officer Training School at graduate of Southern lfigh greatly increased this past Kautz, Alpha Epsilon Lackland AFB, Tex. Scjaool. week. The December 31 Chapter Alpha Delta Kappa Lieutenant Becker, deadline is growing closer Sorority, Mr. and Mrs. selected through competitive very rapidly. We . still need Manning Webster, Mrs. examination for attendance everyone's help in order to Barbara Sargent, Dan at the school, now · goes to reach the goal of $42,000. : Thompson Ford (Pat Hill), Attendance at church and WrighH>atterson AFB, Ohio, ~finite pledges and money Downing-Childs Agency, for training and duty as a Sunday school at the Free received thw far for the 4-H Court ·House Cut-Ups 4-H computer systems analyst Methodist ·Church was 94. Camp Fund Raising in Meigs Clubs, Mrs. Helen Coast Choir members present was officer. County total $14,992.01. Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Asron The lieutenant, a 1971 high 8. . The Meigs County · Ex- Sayre and Stephanie, Mr. and Mr. Roy Howell bas been school graduate, received a tension staff would like to Mrs. Wa.llace Bradford. · home · from B.A. degree in 1975 at St. returned thank 'the following If you would like to help us University Hospital. Marys University, San An· organizations and individuals reach our goal, contributions Ms. Ema Fox and Mrs. Roy tonio. He earned an M.B.A. who have,donated or pledged may be ilent to the Meigs . Howell went · to Cleveland degree In 1977 at Park money to the Canter's Cave 4- County Extension Office Box Tuesdsy on busineu . .College, Kansas City, Mo. He H Camp Fund Raising in 32, Pomeroy. Checks should Mr. and Mrs. Dick Karr ill the grandson of Mr. and Meigs County during the past · be made payable to Canter's Mrs. D. C. Becker of 434 S. spent the past week with their daughters and sons-in-law, , · week: . Cave 4-H Camp. Donation Fourth Ave., Middleport. Rawlings-Coats Funeral pledges within the next three Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mathew, DONATION NOTED - John Rice, right, Meigs Home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert years can also be accepted by Huron, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed County extension agent, agriculture, presents a Canter's Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. indicating the amount you . OLIVER SAYRE !lauer, New Philadelphia. WORLD MISSIONS DIRECOOR - The Rev. Wllllam Cave Camp cap to Pat Hill of the Dan Thompson Ford. A Garland Caldwell, Pullins will be giving and when it will BELLEVILLE, .Ill. Ms. Bertha Parker spent Knittle, pastor of the Middleport United Pentecostal contribution of at least $100 is acknowledged in the camp · Excavating, Mr. and Mrs. be paid. Oliver E. Sayre, Jr., son of several days in Columllus, Church, has recently appointed William Van Meter, fund drive with the caps. Mrs. Charles P. Bailey of Rt. ·and her daughter Ms. Clifton, W. Va. as the new World Missions Director for the I, Portland, has been Jeraldine Ferguson and l!(ln local church. promoted to senior airman in James spent Thanksgiving of a World Missions Director conslst of directing Duties SHER IFF'S SA~E Midd l e port , Ohio it the U.S. Air Force. with Mr. and Mrs. Herman missionary services held on the last Wednesday of each F or th e 20t h of Ja nuary a t l i vi ng : I t deceased · fhe 10 :00 A .M . 011 1he Courthouse unknOwn heirs, dtvlsee$~ Kayper and Mr. and Mrs. Airman Sayre, a month as well as various other duties pertaining to s1eps , legatees, administrators and pavements specialist, is Ronald Kasper, Dayton. missionary meetings. or assigns of Cllude Ashley, NOTICE Otthe unknown spoust.lt any~ ot assigned at Scott AFB, Ill., Mrs. Tina Jacolls, local, FOIII!CLOSURE Claude Ashley , name end with a unit of the Military Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs, In The Coul'f of address unknown . WILBUR common Pitas, ASHLEY, WhOM ta•t known Airlift Command. Mr. and Mrs. Brure Jacolls, Meif' County, Ohio ~ddress Is Middleport, Ohio, Polly Cramer The airman is a 1971 Columbus, spent ThanksNO ICE OF 1f living; If dKelled, the. FORECLOSURE OF LIENS uf!known htlrs, devisees. graduate of Southern High giving with Mr. and Mrs. FOR De~INQUeNT LAND l.;atets, administrators and ' ---~--School, Racine, Ohio. His Paul Jacolls, SouUI, Shore, . TAXES , BY· ACTION IN or assigns of Wilbur Ash lev , sweep it up the next morning. wife, Comaie, is the ds~ghter Ky. REM BY COilNTY th~ unknown spouse, lfanv. of Doggy odor TR OF MIEIGS Wilbur Ashley, · name and There should be no more cat ofMr.andMrs.ChesterWells Lisa and Deanna Darst on the rug address unknown. MAY odors. -ALBERTA of Rt. 1, Long Bottom, Ohio. Milan visited recently with QUIVEY, Whoae last known DEAR POLLY - I have addr·OIS Is 151 Mill St" their grandparents, Mr. and Athens, Oh lq, II living; If DEAR POLLY -My dog discovered a simple way to KEVIN WILLFORD Mrs. James Gilmore. dece~std the unknown. heirs has wet the living room take decals out of a bathtub. I VALPARAISO, Fla. ~evine"a, t•R..•teer..;'. . ad: Mr. Vern Story, who ill carpet three times. I have us- turn my blow dryer on high Airman Kevin B. Willford, employed in Columbus spent ; .. mlnfstrators, and or asSigns Sunday School attendance son of Mr. and ·Mrs. Harry L. of May Qu ivey, the unknown ed carpet shampoo to remove and hold it on the object or to spouse, ft · any , or May on Nov. 26 was 54. Offering Willford of Racine Is par- a week's vacation with hill the stain but I cannot get rid the side of it just long enough Quivey , name lnd adcti-eu $25.90. Worship services were ticipating in Gallant Eagle wife Fern · Dara, and son MONDAY of the odor. Any suggestions for it to loosen the glue.lt will unknown . RICHARD BETHEL 62, International held with .an attendance of 38, '79, a large scale joint John. .0 E N.~ IU e._ !!tJl.l1SO J.ao.t you or the readers have will then peel right off. I use a Mr _ Harry Clark is a ":; known address Is Gallaway , be greatly appreciated. - paper towel to wipe the glue Order of Job's Daughters, Geo rge Lowe of Belpre readiness exercise being Ohio, if living ; if .deceased . patient in Veterans Memorial : brought the message. Chas. MRS.C.W. and it rolls right up. This has Monday, 7:30p.m. at the Midthe unknown heirs . devistes, conducted by the United Hospital. . ~. Woode led devotions and to l~atees, edmlnlstrators ·and DEAR MRS. C.W. - You worked most successfully for dleport Masonic Temple. states Readiness Command Ms. Jenny Ward, Columbus e or assigns of Richard Den - might try sprinkling dry salt Howard Flanders the singing. TUESDAY me. Also removes plastic picat Eglin AFB , Fla. tax smOre ; the unknown spouse, visited over the weekend with · ' A full house attended the WINDING TRAIL Garden estate if any , of Richard Densmore, on the rug. Leave it overnight ture hangers that stick to the Airman Willford Is an in· Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robson. sale of such name and address u'nknown . 50th wedding anniversary Cl ub, annual Christmas party and then vacuum up the next wall. -GEilAIDINE tegrated avionics systems real estate the satisfac. FLOSSIE PHILLIPS , whose celebration for Ernest and specialist at Mountain Home All attended Sunday morning .: ti on of the tax liens thereon . last known addrtSS· Is Logan, morning. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - Mine is 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Such action is brought Ohio, if 'Wing, If deceased the Isola Taylor on Sunday, 2to 4 AFB, Idaho with a unit of the services at the local church. DEAR POLLY - My son pie pastry making Pointer. Dollie Hayes. Members are to aga inst the real propertv ontv unknown heirs, devisees , me a short shag rug that Mter mixing the flour, lard, take a covered dish and p. m. The . couple rece1ved Tactical Air Command. =~~~~ ~~ fnet~~~~a ~h~~:i~~ent :;v:~:~~~sa:tf11FI~:!r:W~~;, ~;,~ gave many greetmgs at the church · Involving approximately was in. a . house he bought etc., for the pastry I put it in a either a homemade gift or a The permanent parcel the unknown spouse, If any of ., $2 gift for exchange and are and g1fts from relatives 25 000 personnel Gallant here from people who had cats and heavy plastic bag and with number of Itch parcel In - FloSSie Phillips, name and < ' ' eluded in such action, the full address unknown . REVA dogs. The rug had a terrible my fingertips work through to wear homemad e and fnends. Cake, coffee, st r ee t addrnsof the parcel, If SMITH, WhOII last known punch and nuts were served. Christmas corsages for judgsmell. I tried using ammonia the hag until the pastry has '' av atlable , a CIJ!SCr 1ption of the address is Loian . Ohio, If Juanita Swartz was parce l , a stAtement of the living ; If Clecea.seet, the on it but that did not help so I the right consistency. No i~g . Kevip 'Knapp spent last , amo unt . ot taxes . unknown heirs, Cltvisees, honored with a card shower tried putting dark vinegar on more messy hands. The WEDNESDAY weekend with his grandassessments, penalties· and . legatees , aamintStretors ana for her birthday on Saturday, Tuesda~ evening, Nov. 21 mother Lena Knapp of it with a brush. Mter the pastry can then be stored in MEIGS COUNTY Humane charges d ue l!lnd unpa id on or ass;gns ot .Rev a Smilh ; the Nov. 25. She received 45 cards with an attendnace of 16. LangSVille. such parcel , and the name unknown spou&e, It any, of vinegar evaporated the smell the refrigerator in the same Society's annual Christmas and addren of the last known Reva Smith , name Bnd ad and greetings and thanks all Hymn sung was "Come Ye was gone. (Polly's Note- Do bag. Thill also works well for party will be held Wednesday owner thereof , as such ~P- drus unknown . HAROLD Charles Knap(f spent ·Ibis • who remembered her. peer on the general tax hst, PHILLIPS , whose tast known Thankful People". Prayer · weekend with" ;his grand• • test the effect of dark vinegar cookie dough. - BETH evening at the home of Mr. au as mor~ tuHy set forth In address Is Marion, OhiO, If Chas. and Helen Woode and was by Osle Mae Folirod. ·•mother Mrs. Lena Knapp of ~ on thecolor of your rug before Polly will send you one of and Mrs. Franklin Lewis. thecomplamt, areasfollows : living; If deceased, the several other friends visited Work was done on reports. CBT -0.4, Columbia Town· unknown heirs devisees proceeding.) -MRS. A. H. her signed thank-you : POMEROY - Middleport the White funeral home when Janet and Nellie attended Langsville. ,, · ship, Meios County, Ohio, Lot legatees, adminlitrarors enci ' DEAR POLLYI have a ·newspaper coupon'clippers if ·Lions Club, noon W!!dnesday 'Mr. Earr Russell of Ken- • No . 6, 20' W side of N'..-'2. T . G. or assigns of Harold Phil-lips · Chester Frederick's . mother workshop at Nelsonville and .tucky was a recent visitor of • remedy for cat odor in she uses your favorite Clay, address unknown ; theunknownspouse,iflny,of at the Meigs Inn. All Lions Bertha Clay , address Harold Philips, name and passed away. Funeral and reported on it. The Christmas hls mother, Bel'tha Russell. ., carpets. Add baking soda to Pointer, Peeve or Problem iri unk':lown; the unknown heirs, address ·~ unknown . DALE urged to attend. burial was at GratsviUe, W. party to be held at the church white cat litter, wet a little her colwnn. Write POLLY'S d ~ v !se es, legatees, ad-. PHELPS , wnose last known Mrs. Daniel Worley and ~ JUNIOR American Legion Va. m ,n .strators , executors. anQ address is Rt . 1, Waynesburg , Dec. 19 was announced. The Stacy of Beckley, W. Va. are • and sprinkle it over the POINTERS in care of this or assi gns or Bertha Clay, If Pa .• if living ; If deceased, the Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett The UMW held its January meeting will be held carpet. Leave overnight and newspaper. dec~ ased ; the unknown heirs , unknown heirs , devisees , Post 128, Middleport, 7:30 November meeting at the at Nina's and Clara's if · visiting with Mr. and Mrs. : d e_ v ~ se es , legatees , ad · legatees, administrators, ·a nd Charley Smith and Mr. and ~ m ' "'st~a tors , executors, an _ d or assigns of Dale Phelps ; the p.m.. af the hall . home of Janice Pullins on weather permits. Mrs, ·Doyle Knapp and sons. ~ or ass•ons of T . G . Cll!ly , If unknown spouse. if any, of Organizational meeting with dec euect ; 1113 .07 . Ser . No . 78 Dale Phelps , neme and ad . all members or those inDLT l !i · dress unknown . BESSIE RT -u:t , Kutland Twp .,. SIDERS , whose last known terested in joining Urged to M eigs County , Oh io, 2 acre~ . addreu is Rutland . Ohio, it attend. Mrs. Becky Tyree will 10 ro ds. 5 , ~, T. 6 R . 1-4, Oht~ living ; If deceased , the Corn pany s P_urchase , unknown heirs , devisees. Mrs. Jerry Northway and Wednesday evening. . be the new advisor of the Ru t l and Townsh1p, Meigs legatees adm i nistrators and Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz, junior group. family, Grand Rapids, Mich., County,' Ohio, lacre, S. 23, T. or anions of Bessie Siders 6, R . u. OhiO Comp•ny's the unl(nown spouse If any of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Van local, and Mr. and Mrs. AMERI CAN LEGION, ~ u_rchue; Fred Pinkston, If Benlt Sicters , n8me a'nd Richard Abels, Long Bottom, Meter, Columbus, and Mr. Feeney - Bennett Post 128, hv mg , .address unknown; . If adrtss .unknown : ELVIRA decees ed , the ,unknown h•ln, BARR , whosa · last known and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and spent Thanksgiving Day with Middleport , 7:30 p.m. at the de_v !seu, legatees. ICI · addrtlliS Laftl~llle, Ohio . if Missy, Coolville,- called on Mrs. Ruth Blackwell and hall. · m •n ,straton, executors, and living; if dfttt..d the Mrs. Ada Van Meter, family, at Charleston, W. MIDDLEPORT Masonic or ass 1;ns Of Fred Pinkston. unknown H•fn, -~~es, d ec . ; Hellday Hysell . If 1eoetees, adm{nlst;atofa~ d Va. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lodge 363, F. and A.M., will recently. il't' ing, address unknown ; l' or ass igns ot.._elv'lra aan,• li• Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pauley, Mt. Alto, W. Va., meet Wednesday, 7 p.m. for de-ceased tl'le "nknown helra, unknown spo·U¥,' If _.,.y, or de. v!sees, _legatees, ad · Ei''l'-ira · Barr , ~ "Pimt and Roush and family, visited Mrs. W. S. Long and the purpose of conferring the m 1 n1str ator s ~ t)Cec:utors and a dress unknown HRLE N Charleston, W. Va., Mr. and Robert Sneed,. a recent ma ster mason degree on one or assigns of Halfday Hvsell, BARL.ES, whoSe last ·kf'IOWn aec., S39 :.c1 ! Ser. No . 78 OL:r address Is H.,mden , OhiO , If Mrs. Robert Euler and Wednesday. candidate. All master 17 . . .· living ; i f deceased·, the Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. masons are invited. family, Elkview, W.Va., and SUT -02. OVT-02. Sutton unknown he i rs devisees Twp ,, Me igs County, Ohio, l egatees, adm1n1Strators anci Leota Birch, local , were Mike Evans and Matthew and THURSDAY Oi l, gas and other m inersals. or assigns or Heten sarles. Leota Birch shopped in Thanksl!lving Dinner guests EPISCOPAL Church E X CE PT coal , underlying the unknown spouse, If any , of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gallipolis, on Wednesday. Women of Grace Church 'will 100 acres more or less, In 160 Helen Bar l es , name and acre Lot 1219, T . 2, R:. _12, Ohio address unknown .• $71 .83 ; Mrs. Linda Haines, and meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday Harold Roush, Racine. com_pany•s Purchase; Ottve ser . No. 78 DL T 19. family, Buckeye Lake, Mrs. at the parish house. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hauger, Tw p ., Meigs County, Ohio; · Any yerson owning or Oil , ga' and other minerals clalmlno any right, t itle or Martinahurg, visited Mr. and Gladys Bryant and Kenneth, Jean Moore will be the underlylno 95 A . In 5.29, T. ;J, Interest In, or ,lien upon, any Mrs. Gene Carpenter and Dunbar, W. Va., Ronald hostess. R . 11, Ohio Compan,v 'r parctlof'reat property above Purchase ; The mining In listed may file an answer In Mrs. Sylvala Carpenter, Bryant, Addison, Mr. and ELEANOR CI RCLE, terests In 60 A . inS . 29. T . J, ~ such action setting forth the Mrs. Buddy Cornell, Inrec\!lltlY. . 11, OhiO , Company's · Pur natureanelamountoflnterest Heath United Methodist Mrs. Rully Bryant, Debra dustry, Pa. , were recent Church, Thursday night at chase; 30 A .• S. 29, T . 3, R . 11, owned or claimed end anv Ohio Cotnp.~ny's Purchase; defense or .. obJection to the and · Dave, spent callers atthe home of Mr. and the home of Mrs. Sandy 10 A . s. 29, T . 3, R. 11, Ohio foreclosur·e. Such answer Thanksgiving Day at Buffalo, Mrs. Bill Bryant and .family. Luckeydoo. $2 gift exchange. Company's Purchase ; 70 A., must be filed In the office of s . 29, T . 3, R·. 11, Ohio Com · the undersigned Clerk of Don Ward, New Jersey, Hostesses, Pauline Horton , W. Va. visiting her mother, pany 's Purch,st, COAL· CoUrt, aAd a copy thereof spent last week with hls Mrs. Myrtle Lewis, and underlying 16 A., S. 29, T . 3. served on the County R . ll. Ohio Company's Prosecutor on or before the mother, Mrs. Kathleen Ward, Audrey Davenport, Jeanne family. rrok, and Mrs. Luckevrloo. Purchase ; EDNA. D . 21st day of Na,..ember. 1978. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel, Portland, visited firends and CORYE LL., If living, 2.-30 If nG •ns,..tr If tlltcl on or EVANGELINE CHAPTER Channing Way, Berkley, before tht dete sptclf1td es Long Bottom, visited Mr. and relatives in the area. Ca lif . ; If deceased , the the lest dey for flllnt 1n 172; OES, installation, 7:30 Mrs. Dan Talbott and family, unknown heirs , devisees, answer , a ludgm·ent of p.m. Thursday night at the II!!'Qatees. administrators end foreclosure will be taken by by Roger Bollen Middleport Masonic Temple. FUNNY BUSINESS or assigns of Edna Coryell, detaurt es to any parcel listed Honor Rolls I Social I Calendar an Ambqei,"f!,ANDY ARMES, J - Bulb, Kevla Curfman, Lila llew, Tony Deem, LEE DILL, J~NE MANUEL, Corey M~Phall, Debbie Michael, Linda ' Proffitt Rhonda Smith, Milly Stover: Daniel Weddle, LAREN WOLFE, Too)' WoUe. Eighth Grade - · Kathy Baker, Tyrone Brlnager, Todd . Cundiff, CINDY EVANS, Angle Glenn, Becky Lee, Klm Maynard, Tanuny Meadows, Clair Morris, Terry Patters·on, John Porter, David Salmons, Tonja Salser, Lori Warden, Danette Weddle, MELANIE WEESE. Salisbury honor roll Principal John Usle has announced· the second six weeks grading period honor roll for the Salisbury Elementary School. · Making a grade of "B" or above in all their subjects to be llllted.on the roll were: First - Tracl Bartels, Melanie Beegle, Heidi Caruthers, Kelly Douglas, Jay . Humphreys, Kristin King, Manila King, Deanna Norris, Juon stennett, Aaron Whaley, Chris Wyman. Second - Wesley Young, Michelle Taylor, Jody Taylor, Joan Simpson, Nick King, Mary Butcher, Melodl Carl. Third - David Beegle, Billy Brothers, Michele Folmer, Sue Fry, Lisa Frymyer, Charlotte Hart, Audra Houdashelt, Kevin Donald King, Kevin VIctor King, Shannon Slavin, Angle Sloan, Tamra Vance. Fourth - April Clark, Mark Corbitt, Heather t Alfred Social Notes .. Wolfpen Stiversville News Notes Quickie Breakfast Specialists EVERYDAY 7AM TO llAM 3 Golden Brown Pnakes, with hot syrup &butter ... 2 ScrCillbled Eggs... dec .; the unknown spouse if any of Edna Coryell ; B . F . Putnam, if living, whose last known address Is Marietta, Oh lo ; If cttceased, the unknown heirs. devisees, legatees , ad mIn 1srr ators, e•ec:utoraand or asstons of B. r: . Putnam , dec . ; RUDOLPH W . GlASNER, If living , addr~ss Unknown; U deceased, the unknown heirs, dev isees, legatees , acf. .m inlstrators, e:.cecutors and or 1ss1gns ot R_u dolph W. G la'"er , dec .; JOHN D. AMES , If living , address unknown; if deCI'IStCI, the unknown heirs, devisees , legatees, administrators, executors ,. and or assigns of · John D. Ames. dec .• $.477 .Of. Ser . No . 71 OLT Ua ; 11,192.25, Ser ..No.JI OL T l•t> In ",' compt11nt as to which no answer has bftn riled . Any r,•rctl •• to . which 1 ortclotvre 11 taken by Clef1ult shell 'be Mkl for the . sltlstactlon of " ' ' ra•et , · asstsl man ts , penal t les , chlrgts,_·end. cnts Incurred ; In t~ torec1osure tha t due and unr,eld. A• any t me· prior to the filing of an entr.v ' of con. fir-metlon of sille, any own•r or iltnhoJdtrofa. perctlllsted In ttleComplalnt·may redHm such parcel by tendering to the county Trt11urer the amount of te:.es , auetlmtfttl, penaltiH, and chlrgn dUe find unpaid ort such parcel ; together with •II co1t1 which .h•v• · b"n In · c.urred In •ny proctldlng $1.'19 Apple Grove News Notes ir;;· lnSIIIUttG IQIIniiiUCh parcel RV -02, . Rutland VIllage , undlr Section 5721 .11 of tho Melgo County, Ohio. Lof 2 Rov- Code. Upon tho filing · ACE- INSec'ttCtCI! Re68~H .. F allon'• .Addlti<Jfl Rutland, of 1ny entry ·of conflrmlflon ex . 20 f.H t or E side, I. of sele, thtre ·11'1•11 .,. no triangle of W sldo.; Claro furlloor equity of rtGomptlon . Charteton, address Any person thartafter un-nown.; If deceased, .ttte clelmlng any right, title and· unknown h~lrs , devisees . lnterett In, or llen ··u po", •rtv legatee!l, administrators . such parcel shall be fort~ter execu tors and or a~slgn ~ ol barred and foreclosed of any C l~ua Charleton, dec .; _ ,th.t such rloht , title. Interest tn, unknown IPOUie, If any J. tf Hen upon, and any equity of Clara Chetteta• .:Nrf .12; S.,, redemption In, such parctl. No. 11 ·0.T. Lloll\" I.IPINC•I• ctor• ol Co•rt of ll . RU -03 , Rutland Village, Meigs County, Ohio . CLA UDE ASHLEY, whose last k nown address Is ay: CIMmonPIOII Mal'ltn• DOPVIY Citric Herrlson, Meltif Cauntv. Ottlo ( 12 ) 12, 19, 26, 3tc '. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst o<>f Niles, Ohio spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Parsons and visited other relatives. Thanksgiving days dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Parsons were Mr. and Mrs. Durst of Niles, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Racine, Mr. and 'Mrs. Russell Roush, Cindy; Dave and Ed Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert RouSh , Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, Mrs. Ron Russell, Amanda and Michael, other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morrill Rachel, Jason, and Erin of Bowling Green. Mrs. Frankie Foster Mlirnle and Leah of Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and daughter Kimberly of Letart Falls. 2 ScrCitlbled Eggs, Sausage, Hash Brown Potatoes, Toast or Biscuits... $1.75 Cullwna, Todd Culluma, Phil King, Brenda Sinclair. Fifth - Jodi Harrison, Rodne)'. Harrison; Darren Hayes, Scott Pullins, Tim Sloan, Anita Smith. lllxth - Ruth Fey, Cindy Hazelton, Sandy Hoyt, Teresa Pratt, Jackie Welker. Meigs jr, honor roll rrtocipal John Mora has announced the honor roll for j \ the Meigs Junior High School : 1 for the second six weeks i! gradlng 'per!Dd. ~I Making a grade of "B" or ; 1 above In all their subjects to be llllted on the roll were: • f Seventh Grade - Sherry ; ~ Ar!lold, David Barr, Chris ;,; Burdett, Robin Campbell, ~:: Barbara Chappelear, Carl f• Davies, Patricia Duffy, Tim ~ ~ Frazier, Brent George, Jeff '" Gilkey, Scott Hysell, Mary l Jacoba, Rhonda Jeffers, Mike :' KennedY, Keith Kinzel, Vicki 'j Lamp, Michael Molirning, ; Anglea Myers, ·Mae ; NUamolo, Patricia Newtz· ~ ling, Tammy Panona•. Jon ' Perrin, Christie Quivey, t Cheryl Rlffte, Christine ' Rlg~s. Nick Riggs, Paul Rlua, Vau1han Spencer, Paula Swindell, Terri Thoma, Kenny Sue Thomu, Clinton Turner, Melvin VanMeter, Sam Wamsley, Mary Beth • Weeks, Tina Yost, Bryan Zirkle. · Eigtb Grade - Rowena Averlon, Robin Barrett, Jeff Ban1gtunan, Karla Brown, Robin BIIHington, .Cindy Crooks, Karla DeMoaa, Faith Dlckena, Angela Farley. ' lil'lllt Flnlaw, Kim Fraley, • Barbara Grueaer, Beclly : Handley, Scott, Harrison, : Paula Horton, Stephanie Houcblnl, Jim Hoyt, Tom Kenuedy, BrW King, l'Jatalle :i POSTER Clll!D - Newly-appointed Ohio State Chairman f~r the National Foundation - March of Dimes Tim Hagan, meets Melanie Brockington, B, March of Dimes 1979 National Poster Child. Hagan was appointed for a one year term to lead the Ohio March of Dimes fight against Birth Defects. · March of Dimes appoints Timothy Hagan chairman Timothy F. Hagan, Chalnnari of the Cuyahoga County Democratic Party, has been appointed Ohio State Chairman for the National Foundation - March of Dimes, it was announced today by Edward Fike, Director of Development for the organization. As Ohio State Chalnnan, Hagan will lead the voluntary heahborganizat.ion's effort to prevent birth defects. He will act as spokesman on the statewide basis. for the organization and will assist in the recruitment of other key volunteers and increase the public's awareness of March of Dimes programs. An important part of his responsibilities will be the development of Public Mfairs Committees throughout the state which will attempt to influence the outcome of legislation of interest to the organization. "The March of Dimes has a proven record of success and I am pleased to represent them in this capacity. In fillcal1977-78, the March of Dimes invested over a million and a half dollars in scientific research and medical service programs at Ohio's leading medical institutions and community hospitals and in support of public and professional education programs." "The March of Dimes has done more than any other organization of it~ kind to protect the health of the children in Ohio and t Lambert, 5111811 Ughlfoot, :. Wayne Pearson, Scott ~ Plckllll, John Smith, Krls l Snowden, Joan Tanner, Greg ,· Taylor, Wendy TUIII, Renee l Wlllla, Suaanna Wise. I WE'RE BREAKFAST SPECIALISTS at 328 Viand Street irt Point Pleasant WHO CAN A GIRL BEUEVE? DEAR !lAP: At'Cording to Mom; Dad walked out on her when I was 2. She told '!'e nothing hut bad about him ever since, and I grew up thinkmg he was some kind of rotten monster. She wouldn't let me near hill parents. Moved out of the slate so "they wouldn 't get their dirty hands on me." . Mom and I always clashed. I guess it was my fault as much as hers, but anyway, I left home when I reached 18 - with relief, ooth ways. She never seemed to like me very well. By a reali.Y crazy coincidence- I helped save several people ~rom dymg an an apartment house fire, and my name appeared man AP story- my father found where I lived and came to see me. Helen and Sue, he seems like a wonderful man . He won't say anything bad about Mom except that it was Mom who locked him out and left town. He 's taken me to see his·parents- my grandparents - and I could love them. They all say they tried to fmd us, but Mom kept moving. (True, we lived in a lot of different places.) It's so hard to blot out all the terrible things I've heard . 1 want to accept my new-found family, but then I wonder, could Mom have baled them so much without reason ? Who should I believe?- WENDY DEAR WENDY : . Believe the people who m~ke you feel loved and wanted. (Evidently your mother never did. ) Don't let her warped viewpoint mu~dy up a relationship you already sense is genuine.-HELEN Jenritnp Jleesle, principal, bu 81110waced the Southern Junior Hllb Sc:hool hanor roll · for tbe ~ llix weep gradlac period. Maklnc a grade of "B" or ahave In au ~ subjects to beliltedoo the roll with those · In capltalletten making llll'lllbt A's """ : · Seventh Grade· - Janie POLLY·s POINTERS 1 ; ~ye~=~~~=!:r ! Southern jr, honor ' roU announced Laurel Oiff --''-------------- . ;:':·.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::;:::~::::;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::; :;:;:;:;::::::::::::':::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;~ Rutlandiionor roll ••' The aecond lix weeks ~r&dlng period of the RutlAnd : Elementary been 1 completed, Following are the • puplll receiving a lr&de ol : • ''B" or better In au their : l 1Ubjectl. 'lbolle In capital • ' IItten naceiwd aU "A"'a. Flnt grade: An8ie Blada:, 1! j)eniiO'emlllll, Lilli 0or1t, I ; ~ Doell, KIM EBLIN, j ; Ntcale Hartwell, Julie Hatfield, Robb7 RldunCIIId, i TERRA SCHOONOVER, : !REBB'CCA STILTNER, ;I , :t has ·NATALIE TROMM, Albert , Van Cooney. Second grade: Shelly Adama, Laurie Black, Sherri Blair, Pete Brlckles, CHAD CARSON, SHAWN FETI'Y, ABBY FRY, RHONDA GOMEZ, Jim Grueser, JOE HALL, SHEILA HENDRICKS, Janella Hysell, STACY HYSELL, TRACY HYSELL, TllACY MICHAEL, Sally McKnight, Martha Nelson, Matthew Peterson, PAM SMI'm, J . R. WALKER, SABRINA WIUDN. Third grade: Michael Bartrum, Jodi Brown, Mandl Fry, Scott Geyer, Tracy Holman, PATRICIA McGHEE, Usa Miller, Mike Roush, {>atricia Smallwood, Joey Snyder, Pamela Stlllner, Joe Tillis. Fourth grade: Paul DaUey, 1\flcheUe Peterson, . Lisa Searles, Marla Musser , Denny Wesh, Diana .WU!Iamson. Fifth Grade: Becky Birchfield, Todd Doczl, Greta · Kennedy, Chrlatlna McGhee, lllerry Wilson. Sixth grade: Ryan HaU, Bollby Geyer, Jack Peterson, Dollglas Priddy, Alison throughout the nation. I am certain we will continue to make even greater progress in the fugure," said Hagan. Hagan comes to the March of Dimes with a strong political background, working for numerou s senators, governors, and presidential candidates. A resident of Cleveland, Hagan has been involved in every city mayoral election since 1971. • DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I know how the girl feels who has a friend in state prison and won't stop writing him. · I met Mike last year and fell in love. But he broke parole and Went back to jail. When he got out, he had trouble getting on his feet, so he did something that put him in prison again. Everyone has turned against him except me. I wrote himevery day the first time and am still doing it, though my parents think I should forget he 's alive . When someone needs a friend, you just can't turn away. I'm doing everything I can to stop him from messing up next time. Just sign me - ANOTHER LOYAL FRIEND WHO KEEPS ON TRYING DEAR FRIEND: Loyalty is great, but mix it with caution - and common sense. You've got a three-time loser here. Does he want to go straight as much as you want this for him ? - HELEN AND SUE ' BIRTIIDAY PARTY The birthday of Vinson Martin was celebrated Sunday with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert -Martin, Chester. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin and son, · Adam, Pomeroy, the hosts, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kibble, Danielle and Brian. Ice cream and cake were served. Holly ue~r;,, RAP: LUNCHEON NAPKINS My 50-ish m?ther quotes another colWTUiist who says, "Kids danced close In my day because the ooys knew that was all they were going to get. " Is that really true, Helen? - 17-ISH DEAR 17-ISH : If that were true, a lot of 1940-ish "premature" babies happened along via the dance floor. - HELEN Christmas tim . e 0ifJ011J • 't'Tha~ks.glving that the people I work with in l'"l therapy the week · after I' b~gin expenencmg dep r e s s 1 o n, . anxiety and depression," he DENVER ( UPI) said. Thanksgiving can be the "Thill ill apt to be greatest starting point of a depression among those in post-adolesthat may last through cence who are still working Christmas, a psychiatrist with issues of family, trying reports. Donald Weatherley said alcohol mixed with a depressed mental state that stems from a disappointing holiday season can cause potentially lethal behavior. Thanksgiving, he said, is when people may recall their relationships with their families and that can remind them of domestic frustrations or sbre points that have gone unresolved during the rest of the year. "I'm aware, for example, • Rlf. 191 tlf. For the holiday festivities ahead! Single-ply luncheon size napkins wit h green holly design. to break away, where there ill still some anger." The depression, he said, usually extends through Christmas and since ooth holidays are suJlpOsed to be happy family celebrations, people who find them to be less may resort to heavy alcohol consumption . *1 . Pkft. 2 t fiJBENFRANKLIM llJ ~bring variety to life! BUY NOW AT: SAYRE POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN HARDWARE Pomeroy , o. 200 East Main ~iSA1lESA1lESA1lESA1lESAVE~ ~ PAT PRESENTS SPECIAL PROGRAM A program of special in· terest to high school seniors and their parents will be presented Tuesday, December 12 at Meigs lfigh School by PAT (Parents and Teachers ). Financial aid which Is available to students who wish to further their education beyond high school will be explained, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Scholarships, loans, and work programs will be discussed by a film· strip presentation and Meigs Guidance Department personnel. Sample application blanks will lle available, and parent . questions will be· answered. All MHS parents are urged to attend this program, and a special invitation ill being given to senior parents. BlltMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) - The Birmingham Bulls scored a 1-0 WHA win over the Cincinnati Stingers Sunday night when left wing Paul Henderson scored at 14:31 of the third period, for the host team's fourth straight victory. The Bulls now have a l:z..IZ. I record and the Stingers are sent to the box in the entire game. Bu~er Oief 05 . 0 ti•tte ofda at urgerChe • ~--------------------------~--------------------------~ Hamburger and ~d Bar Big Shefand Regular French Fries 0~$1 .. , Each coupon requires separate purchase. Preeent coLipons when ordering. I Coupon exp-Ires Oec. 21, 1971 . Only$l.Of! · · Each coupon require5 separate purchase. · Present coupons when order ing. Coupon expires Dec. 23, 1978 I~--------------------------·--------~-----------------~ :Super ~h~~-arld Regular French , Regular French. • Fries and 16 oz. Drink i 1 1 $1.00 Only$1.00 coupon requires Hparate purchase. PreMmt coupons when ordering. coupon &eparate Present coupon5 when ordering. ~- I Coupon oxplru Dec. 23, 1911 GAME' OFF The Southern - Hannan Trace girls game slated this evening at Hannan Trace bas been postponed. It will be rescheduled later. ~ '" . • Stingers beaten 14-1~. Tromm .. In a surpriBingly penaltyPrimary Special Ed. : Kim . . free game, Cincinnati's Kelly Barrett, Jack King; Marty Davis was the ooly_ player Hutton, Kauin Hutton, Joy Anderson, Tina Romine. Intermediate Spec181 Ed.: Devld Dunkle, Tim MuDins, <llarlotte Patterson, Miasy Riggs, Larry Van Cooney. L.D. Claaa: Jimmy Cleland, Robert Spears, Donald Nickels, Charles Harmon. · WENDY : But do ask your father and grandpa rents more about his marriage. You've a riqht to the truth. -SUE NIELSON llATINGS AREN'T EVERYTHING- at least nqt for "The Paper Chase." Though the law«hool drama has never placed above the bottom 10 in the ratings if.'l critical acclaim has been sufficient to cause CBS to order another half'<'Ieason of progr~ms . James Stephens (right) stars at the law student with theatrical elder-statesman John Houseman as hill professor. require~ Coupon expires Dec . 23, 1978 sz· purch~ �• 9-The Dailv ~ntinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 11. 1978 Holiday remembrances planned WATCHMANTEAM -December13-17wlll bethedatesofthefallrevival at the Pomeroy OnD'ch of Onist located at 212 W. Main St. This will be a little different than in the past with the revival meeting running on Wednesday through Sunday. The services will begin each evening at 7:30 and everyone is invited to attend. The evangelists for this meeting will' be Dave Lucas and the Watchmen from Operation Evangelize located in Chesapeake. The Watchmen began traveling in 1970 and have held bWidreds of evangelistic mee\iJ1gs across lhe country. The actual singing group is made up of steve RJ!nson, who sings baritone, Rick Ranlon, who is Steve's older brother and singa high tenor, Sam Natten, who sings lead, and lhelr balls singer, George Draper . Vickie Warren provides piano back-up for the group. All the members are Bible College graduates. David Lucas Is their evangelist and has been preaching since the a~te of 15. He graduated from Kentucky Christian College with an AB and BTb degree. David also received his Master's degree from Marshall University in Huntlngtan, W.V. The public is invited. Members of the Watchman Team are,left to right, Rick Ranson, Steven Ranson , Dave Lucas, George Draper, Sam Batten, and, front, Vickie Warren. ... Relative feels family murdered MT. VERNON, Ohio {UP!) - Om Cocdell, who lost 13 members of his family in last month's People's Temple mass suicide in Guyana, believes it was ''murder plain andsim~le. " Holiday remembrances f9r a family with two children · having respirawry dlaeases were planned during a recent meeting of the Meigs CoWity Salon 710, Eight and Forty, held at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. The family was also invited to tbe annual Christmas party of the Salon and earlier sent · a food basket and provided with furniture. Mrs. Iva Powell, cbapeau, presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form . It was noted that $10 bad been sent to Mrs. Jane Brown, Meigs County tuberculosis nurse, to be used for a local tuberculosis child. Mrs. Mary Martin, national LYDIA SIMON - Is shown in beauUful, hand child and youth chairman, embroidered dress from the PhUlippines to be shown at reported on area conferences' the hmcheon. which she has attended. She noted that this year the emphasis is on disrupted youth, immunization of all SCULPTOR AT WO~ - Elizabeth Haley, sculptor, at children, cbild neglect and work in her studio. cblld abuse. At all of the three conferences held so far.• there · . were speakers on various topics including drugs and J1 CUT YOUR OWN AT alcohol. Mrs. Martin also reported on the National American Legion's pledge to sponsor 2,200 retarded children in the Vi PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE Special Olympics staged Located .on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Oarwin onto Rt. through the Joseph P . "Christmas Magic· 'Round Church nursery and reser· 681, go 4 mileS to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel r~ad Kennedy, Sr., Foundation. the World" will be the thef(le vations may be made by tf 1•12 miles to grove. · w· WATCH FOR SIGNS M , Emphasis of this, Mrs. for Christian Women's Club calling Keeler's, 446-4629, or II Hours: 10 Til Dark . Martin,' reported will be · on luncheon at the Holiday Inn, Nuce's, 446-7374. starting with sponsorship at Tuesday, December 19, at the local level. Also included 12 :15. An international style ' in the program were reports show will be featured with on special run·a·way projects Gabriel Sattler, Lydia Simon, being held in Denver. Vilma Pilioja, Joanne TUESDAY ONLY It was annoWiced that the Shepler, Lucille Sarrett, partnership goal is 24,500 and Patsy Fitch and Lakshm that the national chapeau is Priyanath as models showing interested in awarding 23 costumes from China, In- ' nursing scholarships at $1,500 donesia, Estonia, the each . S.alons were en· Phillippines, India, Germany. . ·---- - ·couraged to endow beds at and America, describing the National Jewi,sh Hospital holiday customs in these in Denver and it was noted coWitries as well. Marta 1 that already Ohio has en· 1 Dean will furnish background 25% Off dowed one. There was also music; Mary Margaret Willis Just Present --Your · reported a $1,500 grant to the will play before luncheon. . ....-Child Welfare Foundation by Jim Clark will be soloist and Golden Buckeye Card · Ohio. guitarist. · 0At the conferences, Mrs. Elizabeth Haley, Sculptor When Ordering. Martin talked on the program and President of the Knox of children and youth which ' . County Art Guild, will ' be she encouraged be started on coming from Mount Vernon the local level. . to speak. The annual Chr~stmas · Babysitting is provided party of the Eight and Forty free at the Grace Methodist was held at the Point Pleasant Inn last week. An optimist is a fellow with Members exchanged gifts. loose dentures who bobs for apples ala Halloween party. 'Christmas Magic' theme of holiday program I I 1 ~------------------------, . I N. W. COMPTON, O.D. 1 I OPTOMETRIST 1 I OFFICE HOURS: '1:~0 to 12, 2 to s I CL.OS'£ 1 til:1;.;~2r:~~~-=--~~:~~::J SMOKED PICNIC HAMS . . . . . . . . . . .~~:-~}79 Swift 49 $} ••••···•·· ···••· •····•·•· ·· WALNUTS .... l lb. S[19 2 lb. $2.38 LARGE TENDER CALIFORNIA CELERY· •• bunch DIAMOND WALNUTS RED RIPE salad pack FLORIDA TOMATOES ...... lb. 39c lb. $109 GRAPEFRUIT INDIAN RIVER oz. 12 S-SOMeiHI IJ0 WRO\.l0, Si g.'? RED OR GOLDEN haH bushel ROME BEAUTY APPLES···$2.50 5 89t lb. bag ~........:...._ Quantity Rights Reserved U.S. NO. 1 10 lb. bag IDAHO POTATOES• ... $1.39 I· . ·--------~--~-----' J ETTY CROCKER SUPER MOIST SALE DATES DECEMBER 11 • 16, 1978 ' CAKE 12 \,LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE tor 18-oz. Boxes Piuchase, A coupon containing subs"cription information necessary . . .for your gift giving is contained in this . ad for your t'Qnvenience. Fill it o.u t and send It in together with your check. . · OHIO & W.VA ....................'22.00 YR. ELSEWHERE... ~ ........................ '26.00 YR. if!! ~~!JJ-Ny~:.,.....,..,:.~.~~·~~·~ ·~· o~~~·c~~·.J'J-'·o~~~·~~·~ ·~ :)i .Tbe Daily c;entinel ~ · . $169 ·TEA BAGS.J~t .. ~~ ~ Ntame .................................. ·~······~."············.·: .~ .· 5 reef ························Jo~····-························· ~ t i- n1 y .. ... .......... ..·. · ~ -~ State .......... Zip .......... ~ ARCH • · From .................. ; .........._...... :.......... . DAY ·aLES VEGETA 3:::.'\oo GREiM WHITE ·' "'z limit ana with coupon $429~ " 0 DOMINO 1·Lb. Pkgs. ~ t;:; ftor•l lllu• Slor•• oo-eO-()& ~ CARIJINAI f~ Pkg. LIGHT BROWN or DARK BROWN or POWDERED Limit one with ,. .... . $\ · ~~ __ ;.J •• . AUGRATIN. HASH BROWNS or SCALLOPED . BETT'i CROCKER CARDINAL MARGARINE .................... .c'~.':'.~ 39 1 3 SWEETMILK.or BUTTERMILK . HUNGRY JACK BISCUITS .............. 2 ~~·~~ 89< MINUTE MAID . FRESH CHILLED ORANGE JUICE ............ ,.......... ~:;~:.; 5 119 BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY BANQUET BORDEN$ ' ALL NATUiAL YOGURT ................. 2 c·~~~" 891 BORDENS POT PIES.......................... SOUR CREAM ..................................... 2c:::, 189< VALLEY BELL COnAGE CHEESE ..........2.'.~: .. ~1 09 6Pak 69~ SHE RIO PUSHUPS ............................................... . VALLEY BELL KRAFT AMERICAN, PIMENTO or SWISS MT. TOP APPLE PIE ..................... ·.. ········....................... 3:.;;~· $1 5' 0 It 0 I I 2 lb NOLES CHEESE 1•• MT. TOP PEACH PIE···· ..... ................................. ............··~]~:~· ~ S}29 DINNERS ....~~~~-~................... ~................. .-=~==-._ DAIRY VALUES POTAfftES ....................... 2 Bo••• Umlt two w1lr coupon APPLESAUCE • '2>a etz1noo 0 STO RES 19 ' ICE CRIEAM SAIDWI~HES •.................................·.......•.•........... •1;;~.· · s1~~ I ,••. u .... BORDENS or VALLEY liEU ·, ' DIET RITE OR MAXWEU HOUSE · Christmas gift Looklngfor a dal ring to It? Idea with ' e fOr .se '" . a.... someone yoo.i love ~ and penonohty) Y~ . person ( . rJ colon, tOO· dnzled by the ~ce . f a Christmas &ift that says So if you're seat:thlng or r exciting phone coUec· . · 1 IT\e see au · something spec•a • c.o GTE Phone Mart ~n. tion for· younelf at d~ t It 's. a whole new way to see The GTE Ph- ,.,,.. · ' . computer." 39~ 3 ,~~~: 5\ oo •NS GR££N· BE,.. · Qlristm>S· whY not rpri own :~:special pl'lone or hit or hers":~ from . EaCh. Wt We have so ~y differe;~~racter to expr~ the with tu own urllque s.~yle have in mind. You II be "Remember, Santa Claus is videotaping everything you do and checking it twice with his Lb. Bag Ct. SPIMAC .................... •··· 5\ oo 8a snMS 2 ,.ec•• RROOMS ................. Cent~ MUS 'l"'~> @Wall Or5ney Producl.nns ~-~;~~~~~~~~~ir;t;!t.S:iPJ. WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CA RD 5 fOUR............ GOLD MEDAL 691 KRAFT Mill MARSHMALLOWS ...... '~•:~ 391 MO " ra 10tAA10£5 Hindi, the official language of India, and Urdu, the offipial language of Pakistan, are essentially the same language, Hindustani, writ· ten in different scripts. LAFF- A- TENDERLEAF KRAFT MARSHMALLOW CREME ..... '~~~· POMEROY-The 50th wed· ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carol R. Pierce, Langsville, will be observed with an open house celebra· lion on Sunday, Dec. 17 from 2 to S p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Pierce, Jr ., Salem Center. The celebration is being hosted by their five children, Carol F . Pierce, Jr., Salem , Center; Robert E. Pierce, Colum~us ; Delores Johnson , Carroll; Sandra Sue Newton, Waverly ; and David W. Pierce, Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were married on Dec . 29, 1928 in Michigan. Mrs. Pierce is the daughter of Frank Abdon of Chelsea, Mich. and the late Mrs. Abdon. Besides their rive children, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce have 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to call during the open house hours. ~ · lBJ9C IPRODUCE VALUES/ SALE Looking for just the right gift for that certain someone? · How about a present that will be good at all seasons· of the year? A subscription to the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. . WRH EACH Gin SUBSCRIPTION :~t~~~.~~ 1.vor.n - with identity problems. I 1. I to be celebrated (ICWIIC ENGLISH DRUMSTICKS....................~~-..49~ DRUMSTICK... ~~;. 99~ Golden anniversary ,, on people LB. ~~~~~ ................. ~~.~:. SJ69 THIGHS..........~~·. 79~ DAIRY VAllEY, .~ , 1 . . $}89 CUBE STEAK ..........•....~·.... . WHOLE LEGS. ••••••••••••L~;.69~ ADOLPH'S. Pomeroy, Ohio He said his aunt, Edith Cordell, and two bothers continued to attend the People's Temple. The aunt, who died in the Guyana mass suicide, was talked into selling three houses she preyed $}19 f TURKEY BREASTS............ ;....... I~ CHICKEN 1 ~ $}69 RUMP ROAST. ...•...... ~ •••.. ~..'!·.... · 1 BRADFORD'S GROVE left when Jones sljlrted preaching against the Bible. ' 1He was telling you that the Bible was no good anymore ," Cordell said, "He was putting himself up as a diety-as father of everyone." USDA CHOICE BONELESS r··-·····•·····-···• I CHRISTMAS TREES I I The Mt. Vernon auto mechanic, a 35-year1)1d Indianapolis native, was a member of the Rev. Jim Jones' congregation at the Indiana state capital city in the early 1960s, but he said he · Lite eight nephews and nieces who died at Jonesville , because their deaths bother him the most . " There weren t any suicides in the whole damn thing," Cocdell said. "It was murder plain and simple. If Jones hadn't died, I'd liked to have killed him." Cordell contended Jones SENIOR CITIZENS -- Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving . ~ ' 111 Court Street owned in California and the mmey turned over to the · temple, Cordell said. The biggest philosphy out in Callfornia was to make 'people totally dependent oo him," he said. "What he 'WBS doing was building himself up. Nobody was worth anything bot Jim Jones." He cried when he thought of yoor pllonO 16 West Washington, Athens . ,ompai:-r.::\ pHone atthe~maRT -I ..• •• .._, d '' ' o> ·• ."' COFFEE 2-LB. CAN ~ 8-16 ' 29 POJJ rA~QES Limillwowilt'- ~. · ~ Plus Deposit &Other on. wugon~ /. -~ .-. '. · _~@t~ ...,.,...•' -.... · !OCT. •FRUIT BASKETS SIZE •BULK CANDY •STORE SLICED LUNCHEN MEAT PlAnERS •BULK CITRUS FRUITS ANY SIZE . ,. ,. • _l (f) = ,., . t; ~; \ oo ..u .or; .{:) .1 CAR[JIIN Al f\\" : $109 TRASH BAGS r--,~CUUL~F~OiOODDSiiF~O~R~H~O~LI;D~A~YrHH~A~P;PiEN~IN~G~ss---~~~~~~--P-KG· ------- . " ". •• ,,.j: ; ': · ' ' ;. ,,.Cirdlnal llloyM 81ut Sto••• DOWNY Umlt one with coupon ) , ... nt. Sizes .. Bo•n --. , l ~f: .~~a .:.·.~, ·_:wns or Scalloped o~ .,':.Hfru: 1Z11ena FABRIC SOFTNER REO . .DRIP ELECT. PEAK or ADC f!teii) ;;:::eJ:I . BETTY CROCKE!\ ',, - - • • - BOffiES ·~ ' • ':i -~--"'>it ORES • CAROINA LfOOOSTORES oz. �10-The Daily Sentmt•l. Mtddlt'ptll't- Pomeroy. 0 . Monday. f1c< ·. I I. I!17R WANT AD CHARGES ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 1~ wh o wtU g rve som eth mg b enefrciat eQual to your con Hrbutr on . SAG ITTARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Be cooperat rve today. b ut don ' t be condescendr ng Others co uld mr sin terpr et you r actio n and fee l you re try rng to take advantage at them Fmd out mo re about yo urse lf by se nd1 ng lor yo ur 1979 co py o f As tr o-Graph Le tt e r Ma 11 50 cen ts for t:!ach and a lon g , se lfaddre ssed . stamped en velope to Ast ro-G ra p h , P.O Box 489 , Aad1o C 1ty S tati on . N Y 10019 Be sure to spectf y brrth si gn CAPRICORN IDee . 22-Jan. 191 Major pro bl em s you can handl e in str1d e toda y. b u t pe tt y fru s· tra tro n s co uld caus e yo u to overreac t ThiS Is not a ttme to m ake m o u nt a ins fr o m mo lehi ll s . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 191 Tho ugh yo u 'll be m a g regc:m · ous mood tod ay . b ei ng a ro u nd lrt end s who mdulg e m exc e sSIVe small talk wtll q u iC kly bore you . Seek o ut pals w1th dept h . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Be o ri gin a l toda y. Don 't a tt empt to Jailo r the tdeas of s omeo ne e lse to f11 your needs . What ·wor ked fo r him may fall flat fo r yo u ARIES (March 21 -Aprll19) Take li me to think things out c lea rly tf yo u ' re tnvolved m any me nta l pu rS Ui ts You have a tendency to Jump to conc lus io ns to day You c ould mak e m1s tak es . TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Av o id Ch riStm as shop pi ng today Cha nces are yo u 'll either c o me ho me e mp ty ~h anded or else bu y care les s ly jus t fo r lhe s ak e of g e1t1ng 11 d one . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) It ma y be d iffi CUlt to s ee eye-to-eye to day w lth o n e w 11 h wh o m yo u are c losely as s oc1ate d . If yo u see s to rm war nin g s , back o ff CANCER (June 21 ~July 22) rli:tl'~l' . ., '" 1 25 NO HUNTING o r tres possmg on my property w 11ho ut p e rm is . - - -- - - r-------- ----, jt•t Lit'na l T It l'l'Sf)II II.S IIJ it• fill 1 t•t't 11 1!;1!11 1o!ll , Public Invited HotPOint Microwave Cooking Demonstration Tuesday, December 12th 7:30 P.M. P tiblt:;hct wtll nut be III Uil' lhl:ltl Ollt' lilt Ill • Pl'lllllt' 99'l-2l56 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Bring Your Appelile And Questions 9 • ..!ack W. Carsey, Mgr. liiiJ;I Phone 992·2t81 ·~ Mu t iU<~ y NtH.!II Ull Sat u nl,l~ Tul'sduy thru F'1 1 tJu~· Sumlay 4 P.M. F'11t.l;;y aftt'rmxm In Memory IN LOV ING mem roy of Moro.ret l ynch. who passed awa y 13 yea rs ago today Sad ly mtssed by Be tty Stewa rt a nd Fomt!y. Card of Thanks THE FAMILY of John Rashp wishes to thank th ose wh o sent fl owe rs, food , the stngers . the m tnister and those who ca lled or he lpe d in any way Mrs John Ras P and Fom1ly ---,---;:-:c-::-:;-;::-::-:-:=-:;; - Lost and Found lOST MALE cot. Whtte long ho1r with ora nge ma rkings on ea rs . nose a nd ta d Blue e yes wtth fl ea colla r. Mulber ry Ave Ar ea 992-6040. More than us ual patie nc e is cal led fo r In worktn g wr th others toda y Yo u co uld fmd yourself fru s trat e d ove r the1r se nsele ss ways of d o in g things LOST· BROWN and wht le .4 mo LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 A c o mbi· old Bea gle puppy Roc ksp" ngs na tio n o f smal l ltme~ wa s ters area . 992-58?5 could c ut yo ur prod 1JC I1v1ty down co ns td e rab ly today DeHelp Wanted vot e you r t1m e to your seriou s proJects . Ig nore fn vo lo us on e s . WE AR E taking a pplications for e mploym e nt . No phone cal ls VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept . 22) Tople ase Oh1o Valley Manufo c· da y you co uld b e o ve rly 1nflu· tunng Co rp., Tup pers Plmns enced by th e o p tnions of peoOh to ple wh o do n' t have your best interest at hea r1. Stnve to BABYSITT ER WANTED Mi ddle po rt ar ea Phone 247-3292 . l ea ve please th e m and yo u 'll do messa ge you rself a d tsservice . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Try not to critici ze others · 1deas Meigs County today unle s s you can offer tru ly Agriculture cons lru ct ive s ugge s ti o ns Society Looking fo r fa ults won ' t enF ln~ncia I Statement RECEIPTS ha nc e your pop ula ri ty $16,620 CO SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 In Gate Adm issi ons Membersh ips 7,804.00 bu s tn ess matte rs today be <Jery Season Ti c kets 208.00 care fu l of what you Sign . Read Conc essions 13 ,686 87 ~ all s mall print thoroughly b e· Class Entry Fees 383 .50 2,1!60 00 lo re locki ng your s elf tnto a Speed Re ceipts StateAid( Jr . & Sr . ) 22,180.00 lone -te rm aQ re emen t. County Aid 5.000.00 ( ~WS P~P E R ENTE RPRISE ASSN) Sa les 1,65966 Ad vertiS tnQ 1,400.00 Short Term R.ent li iS 2,955.88 Int erest 289 .01 Sa vi ngs + Redepos it The Almanac C-0 15,046 ..4 4 Loan 7, 500.00 Uulted Press International Refund s 1,951 .29 M isc . Income Today is Mmday, Dee. 11, 509 .00 Bal. beg inn ing of the 345th day of 1978 with 20 to 2.383 .76 year follow. $102 ,449.41 Total EXPENSES The moon is approaching Salar ies $ 1,500.00 its full phase . Temporary Payrol l 8,237 .52 Bustness & Prohts s ional The morning stars are E x p. 3,792.81 Mercury , Venus, Jupiter and Ju dges 947 .50 Saturn. Directors Exp . 510 .96 Administrative The evening star is Mars. 155 .6 E xp Those born m this date are Soc ia l Security 95 1.92 75 00 tmder the sign of Sagittarius. O ues P r e m iums (Sr . Fair) 4,87<t .34 F ormer New York Mayor Pr e rn iu m s (Jr Flllrl 5,519 17 Ra c ing Purses & Fiorello Laguardia was born 24,522.39 E x penses Dec. 11, 1882. 1,999 01 Publi c Util it ie s On this day in history : G rand Stand 7.850 DO Attra ct ton s In 1816, Indiana was 275 DO s ani tat ion admitted to the Union as the Advert ising 896.70 Sound System, Ten t 19th st ate. Ren ta ls Etc . 2, 199 89 In 1936 , Britain's King Pre m lum Books & e90 14 Pr inting Edward VIII abdicated the c e . Re pa trs ' throne to marry American Ma& intenan Suppli e s 2,239 17 div o r c ee Wallis Warfield Capital Improvements 4.376 7e Simpson - •'the woman I 123 DO Refunds love." His brother, the duke Property Purchased 11 ,044 DO 15, 000 00 of York, succeeded to the Bank C-D Bought Bank Bat. end of throne as King George VI. year 4.<6e 65 $102 ,449 .41 In 1941, four days after Total Japan attacked Pearl 1121 11. 11c Harbor, Germany and Italy PROBATE COURT OF declared 'War on the United MEIGS CQUNTY , OHIO Slates , pitting the Axis ESTATE OF MELVINA BARNHART, DECEASED . Powers against the Allies. case No . :Z24" In 1972, Apollo I7 On Novemb er 22. 1978, In astronauts Gene Cernan and the Meigs County P r oba te Court . Case No. 27.496 P"tl"i r-k Harrison Sclunitt Iamed oo H . O' Br ren , 100 1h C o~rt the moon for a three-day Stre et. Pomeroy, Oh 10 45769 was appointed ad mi nistrator exploration . of the estate of Me lv ina Barn hart, deceased , late of Rt 1, A thought for the day : Middleport , Oh io . American President FrankUn Manning D. Webster Probate J udge .Cierk D. Roosevelt said, "The truth is found when men are free to 1111 27, 1121 4, 11 . 3tc pursue it." ---------- The Metgs County Rehabilitation program i s now taking applications at 107 1h Sycamore St. or phone 992-6341 from . Dec . 11 thru Dec. 22 . Jan. 8 thru 19 from 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. 19b7 TQTAL ELECT RI C mobt le home. fur ms hed, 3 bedr , washer and dryer Air cond tlloned. I lot, 110 fi. frontage $12,000 Phone 742·2826 .POMEROY LA~DMARK I 4 PM . lht> tlay l.wful t' pulllk atlull 1 '1 ACRE 12 x 60 mob de home near Dexte r. 992-5658 1 wanted to Buy WOO D . Poles ma x. d10meter 10' on larges t end, $ 12 pe r ton Bundled slob. $ 10 per ton . Oeltvered to Ohi o Polle t Co , Rt 2 Pomeroy. 9'12 2b!l9 TIM BER - POMEROY Forest Products Top pn ce lo r sto ndtng sow ttmber. Call 992·5965 or Ken t Han by, 1-446· 8570 CHI P For Sale COAl. liMESTONE , s o n~ . gr ovel , ca lct um chlortde . fe rti lizer dog food , ond all types of sa lt. l::x celstor Soh Work s, Inc E Mci tn ~ t_. ~o~e roy 992- 3~~ ---- _ APPLE S ,FITZPATRICK Orchard . State Rt bfl9 Phone Wil l..esv tll e 669-3785. . -- - - - -------~ CHRISTMAS Rutl a nd . TR <ES Mo;n St. . .. For Sal e Mobile Homes fo r Sa le- ---· ~ 197tJ WASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom 1', both und erp1nnmg, $1SOO l.ltl !25 and a ss ume loon 9.49· 2b83 or !tl.ti" s1on Judy McGraw _ .1 on J 75 litta; ~ 8• 3·33 11. GUN SHOOT N:ocm e G un Club F:..t'h Wllltl tiVt'l Ltk• llllllllll UIIl I ~ t::very Sunda y 1 pm . Factory 1970 Amherst 50xl 2 2 BR IWI'I l<; I~ ~ t'l'll( S pt•r \Nilr(l pl'l' d~~:: 1970 Chomp•on bOx 12 2 BH choke gu_ns_o':'ly 1\d:. tUI\11111.: ttl!W!' ll ~ ll l'lltl<;i't'U li \'l' 19b5 General bOx 12 2 8R GU N SHOOT, Roct ne Volun reer ( \:1\ ~ wtll Ut• d~.tl j.! l 'l l <!1 tht I l l.1~· 19bfl P"''C 52•12 2 BR hre Dept . Every Soturdoy b:30 1955 Protne Schoone r 2e x~ I BR mi1· pm at their bui lding in Bas ha n 1973-Royol Embass y 68x 14 3 BR 111 mt•mtw~· . fmd uf Tha 11b nml ~ac tor! chok !_ g~ ~s ~n ~y 1959 Star SOx I 0 2 BR Ollltmt l )'' 6 t·~· l t l s p~: r wt,t'tl, $:1 oo rnmtmum ·cash 11 1 <~11\a nn· BAILEY ' S S TORE 331 1973 Sta r bOx 14 2 BR 19bB Star b0>~1 2 2 8H N 2nd A ve ., Mtddl eport , Oh to Mt1btlt Ht•llll' st~ lc s ami Vall i ~d ~>: 1970 Sylva 60xl 2 2 BR W t11 be closed Dec 25 to Jon 2 ;m • an'l'Jlll'd unl.) with l.i!Sh '1\tth - . - . 19ba Vil lages 60x 12 2 BR un ll-1 ~ l't'llt l'l!<1 rgt• fur atl'i e:Jrry-· 196-4 Wmdsor 5 1x10 2 BR mJ.! 1\l•x NumO..·t In Cu n• uf Titt &!11- 1 1970 Ktrkwood 12xb0 3 BR lll tl'l MS MO BI L< HOME SALES PT . PLEASANT W VA . rltt• PuiJhsht•r ct•:wrws tht• n ~ht Lu t•d tt m· l l'/t't t any ads tll'l'ltll'd tllr 11111 ltht\ :! thl\ " December 12. 1978 You may fo rm several Important new all rances th rs comrng vear. They wr ll be wr th persons -- -·--· Noti ces --:-:-:--;:- Wor!l.,. ul' Ulllll•l· ra ~h 11--Thtt na il~· St·nll nt ·I. Mtdrllt ' J lll l '1· 1 1 r llllt' I'CI~ . () !\ 1nl\da\ I )I 'I . 1i . \••;H · For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds -- For Tues doy , Dec . 12 . LANDMARK -- -- Heaclquorters Chr istmas for all your G. E . T.V.'s & Holpoint Appliances. \. SALE PRICES it .. ' JACKW. CARSEY t Mgr. l!hone991·2t81 • 't RUT LAN D HAR DWAR E, 822 Ma in St . 742·2255 Cal l for pn ces Stoves wood a nd cool Ktng s . Iorge size $195 to $329.95 Co oki n g o ppltonce by Sunbe a m R1vol and Mtrro 1Ov off . Groom tn g a •d b y Sunbeam a nd Northern 101-"' off lovoro tory cabine t wcth s•muloted morble top $38 Tools proless•onol drop forged plated ond polishe d 10 me ta l bo1< , 21 pc . th r~e - ei g t h s socket se t, $13 95 lA pc •;, tn. socket set , S2.t ,q5 . 10 in . proto pliers with your chotce <; utt e r or nee· die nose both $6 99 9 pc co m· bmat ton wr ench by S K . ~~ f ~~~ ~e ~~ ~e'2_t y_.. $_1.:_ 9~ _ -~ _ 19b2 INTERNATIO NAl 180 wtth 16 fla t be d with metal rmks $700 Ev~ nin~s_74_2 ~0~3~ ____ _ WOOD EN PICTU RE wtndow 5' x 5 $50 . 992-2969 or see Rt cho rd Stewart , 3 miles S. ol Mt d· ~ l ':p_? r~ __ ----- ___ _ l ARG E FANCY ap p les fo r Chri s tmas . Boskets or your ow n use Ft tz pa tnc k Orc hard , Stat e Haute 689. Phon r 669.3785 J. R. Construction Co. Carpentry, Electr ical, Painling -- ·---- - - - - - - - TIRE & HOME MAINTtNANCE New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation S..•rvi''"' ) 1-t7-1 mo. r'- ' · C1\ P TAI N EASY ' . ALL HA~D S. HEAR TH\5! FOR MUTIIIIY AIIID ?TRI KIN6 A>J OFFICER-- I S I?NTSN CE.THIS ?TOWAWAY TO A ·GOOD WORK ING OVER &Y THe &O ? 'N! WHAT MA KE;? YO U THIN K ~ER f;V E' R 60~ 1\JA R EACH PORT ALI VE , MATEY~ ROGER_HYSEll. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ReSidential and commer· cial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service . Any day , '~'• GARt.GE by-poss mlie off Rt. 7 on st. Rl. 124 toword Ruttoncl, o. 985-3806 Jack Ginther 985-3806 & ~ ~ ~J.!!I(!l ® CHRISTMAS TREES OWN 1 S-SOMB1HIIJ0 AR5 '1Ctl AtJ itJSPWOR. FROM S/l.t-JITATIOIJ Df;P~,RTM!;t-JT ~ WR0\.)0, Sig? AT BRADFORD'S GROVE PRE-CUT TREES. AVAILABLE ·- I KX J Located on Cherry Ridge, turn easla1 Darwin onto Rt. 681, go4 miles to Milepos113, turn south on gravel rood 1112 miles to grove. WATCH FOR SIGNS Hours : tO Til Dark \LEHTAHj (J I K LITTLE ORPHAN Pomeroy .l.aAdmark w. Armstrong Carpeting EWOTT ---- APPUANCE II ~---- - ----- -~ --- DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE t-tl I EAPEY PHONE 992;:m . byHe nnA rnotdand Boblee Unscramble these lour J umbles, one letter to each square, to form : - - : ; . - - - - - , lour ordin ary word s i i , BORN LOSER CUT YOUR _ Radlat,Dr:r~~ Service ,_ ... ,.. ........... -· ISH' 1 THA1 BI G Of- ' EM ! Wl10 FOUND I IIAT II'IONE Y ll.NYWf-IY ?' A FI..ICSHT EXPECTED DURING Now arrange the CirCled letters to form the s urpr1 se answe r, as sug ge sted by the above cartoon. KJ K LET Mf OFF ! MEAS\.Y THOUS AND 0' 1 H' HUNDRED MILL ION ··· WHAT NOW? WHAi 5i0RIES HE.A~D \TREEMPj WEEPERS YEAH? SNOOPERS 1 50 I'VE SPENT A FEW tiNNIE, THEY SAY A(IIIHIIIIJ YOU MUST OPEN 111E O W E f OR THEM · . S atu rd ay s I , (Answe rs tomorrow) J umbles AW ASH TULLE PENCIL BEAUTY ,. Answer. Where ht s wtl e sent htm -··up THE WALL Jumble Book No. t2. c:ontalnlng 110puzzlea, ls avallebte for$1 .75postplld Ifom Jumble, cJathl • newsp•:r•r. Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, addrtU, t ip code an makt chtcka payable to News pa p e~boaka . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~.. wd' I'll. !t%·2174 by THOMAS JOSEPH ''.<\.IJ .EY OOP HONAKER'S CB a nd elec tron ic eq utpment . Rt.33 506 2nd St., Mason , WV 25260. Business Services BRADFORD , Aucti on8er. Complete Service. Phone q4 9-2487 or 949 2000. Raci ne . Ohto, ( ri ft Bradford . ELWOOD BOWERS RE PAIR Sweepe rs, toas ters , irons, a ll sma ll ap plio hces . lawn mowe r ne>1t to State Hc ghwoy Garag e on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985· 3825 SEWING MAC HIN E Re pot rs. se r· v1ce al l makes, 992-2284. The Fabri c Sh o p , Pome roy Authori zed Singer Sole s a nd Serv1ce We sharpe n Sc tss ors EXCA VA TING doze r, loader ond backh oe work . dump trucks an d lo·boys for h ~r e; wtll haul f1ll dtrt , to s01 l limes tone a nd gro vel. Call Bob or Roge r Je ffers, doy phone 992-7089. night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232 . EXCAVATIN G . do ze r ba ckhoe and dttche r. Char les R. Hotfield Ba ck Hoe Service, Rut la nd , Ohio Phone 742-2008 . Wi ll do roofmg constr uc tion , plumb ing a nd he ati ng . No job too la rge or too small Phone 742·234B. HOWERY ANO MARTIN E• · coveti ng , se ptic s yste ms , dozer boc khoe, d ump truck, lime!to ne . grove l. black top pavrng , Rt. 143. Pho ne 1 (614) 698-733 1. BATH ROO MS AND Kitchens remode le d, ce ra mic tile , plum· bing, ca rpentry . a nd ge neral marnte non ce. l J yeors e xpe uence 9tn-3685 PULLIN S EXCAVATING. Comple te Service . Phone 992-2478 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been ca ncelled? lost your ope ra to rs liCense ? Phone 992·21.43 FURN I'ICE CLEANING . Call 9'12,55B7 FROSTY'S CB rod 1o equrpme nt . Ev9ryt hing In IWO· Way radio , a nten nas and a cces . Phone Portla nd 843-2181. Open eventogs ttll 8 00; Sunday 2:00 till 6:00 ACROSS I Bad pitc h DOWN I Bloop er 2 E xtant 5 Attire ' 10 P otpou r ri 3 Like som e II Take to c oats the road 4 Card g ame 12 Ba se ball's 5 Humrmng Espinosa sound 13 Chees e 6 L.A. pro 14 Edenic fe mme 7 G la d t1dm gs 15 BtU's m ovte 8 Almost pa rtne r gradua tes 16 Tuc k 's partner 9 Untidy "\';-~·,'- · 17 Sign of e mbar· 11 In a _ lQ ' 1 '· ~~~~"( ~ ~ ~·~ u~ '!'-!!!...._:_=::::_c ra ssme nt 15 Injure 19 Elepha nt 18 Fle ece party : a b br 21 Wea therc oc k 20 Mtsleading 22 Com e before words 21 P art of V.H.F . 22 Baby bu ggy 1 sir 24 Holbrook 40U a nd othe r s 25 Th ree-s pot 26 Hand: down slang 27 Skirt fint s h 28 Flight de pa rtu re teen~ ftAND ASIDE, INTERLOPER! OR 'YI)U WILL DfR WrTH MV BROTHER! Yard Sale IF YOU ho ve a service to offer , wa nt to buy or sell something , oe looking for work . . . or whatever . . you'll get results fost er wi th a Se ntine l Wont Ad. Coll 992-21 56. SAVE ON CARPETING 1 : G ASOI.INE ALLEY man w'tth moneu has departed? The IRS at 4our service. ... ' we qits 4er d'parted papa's mone4 safe in th' bank! DRIVE ALITTLE &: SAVE A LOT All carpet instollod with paddlnf! at no chorgo. Expert 1nslollatlon. Rubber Back Carpet As Low As •4.aa ~v:.; 9' and 12' Vinyl " ·' -"'-- - veil 30 F a tthless -- Clill 74H21l TAt.K-TO Wendell or Herb Grote or Gono Smith RUnAND FURNITURE <:.. . • .. 35 ;; 37 38 I 39 : 40 41 • i IT A ., DrNeR'.S GLull" 36 He bre w lette r 37 Ta ble dec or NORTH j IF YOU NEED A SOFA TH~T MAKES A WON'T MIND ? 12-11-A • A 63 t K75 + K 10 9 5 4 WEST + A J 9 73 EAST • 10 6 5 .. Q 7 4 • 10 4 3 • QJ 6 • 3 • J 662 SOUTH • J 962 • K64 • K 10 5 t A962 Vuln e r a ble : Both Deale r : S outh explo rer - of fact Prome nade Restmg Li ke wtse Audac1ty Adolesce nt West North E a st Sou t h I NT Pass Pass 3 NT Pass Pass O p e ning lead : Is .- 11.· 11 Here's how t o work it : AXYDLBAAXR L 0 N G F E L L 0 W On e lette r simpl y stands Cor anot her. In thi s s am ple A is used for th e t hree L's, X for th e t wo O's, e tc. Si n gle lett e r s, apos troph es, t he le ngth a nd form ation of th e wo rd s a re all hint s Each d ay the code letters a r e difFere nt CRYPTOQUOTES YOUR \3ROTHER15 A SCFTIE 1 WINNIE . UNDER l'HAT HARD1 MALE CH AUVINISTI C EXTERIOR BEATS A HEART OF PURE: MUSH I Rubber or duplicate play +A Q 7 , WINNIE YOU'RE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag :n Cr tmm a l +7 DAILY CRYI'TOQ UOTE - !J S(JRE PERRY BRIDGE ---~~~~~~~~--­ • Q2 I CAN HARDLY WA IT FOR MOM ID GET HOME: SO I L BMJ KQ G VMVCS CAN TEL L HER ABOUT MY PLANS FOR l'HE '--'-- - - , r iJ t uRE ! ,..'l!!ll,,.A YKVS G A JFX GVFXR FR RBQQVGVX F L V G 0 M F C SJKBHJ WFXNA 0 S 0 c SGf' C RNFSOKC . EFLVR QV O WNVL FC Saturday's Cryptoquote : AS THE BABY POLAR BEAR SAID, " !DON'T CARE WHAT ANYONE SAYS, I'M COlD ."- ANON BAR NE Y You h old : By Oswald Ja c oJiy and Alan Sontag Osw a ld : " Here is a ha nd that r ea lly s how s the diffe r ence between g ood r ubber bridge a nd g ood dupli cat e play ." Ata n : " It s u re does . I guess that 1f this hand we r e played a hundre d times in matc h pomt dupc h c a te, 98 de clare r s would g o d own on e 1 a t three notr ump. " Oswa ld : " They would a ll rise with dummy 's queen of sp a des . They would count one s pade win n e r plus t wo in each red s ui t a nd five clubs for a s tarting total of t e n ARE I{E BAD HURT, MAW? 15 IM STOCK MAKING ILLU5TRATION5 Ml{ BOOK A60llt LIFE OF BEETHOVEN Largest Selection In The Vaii•Y .HERE HE 15 JUST A FEW MINVTES AFTER HE WA5 BORN ... AND HERE HE 15 JUST BEFORE HE DIED ~ 12·11 ·- ) 1 ' • lnc k s . T he n th ey w o u ld p lay out the ir a ce a n d quee n of clubs. West would s how out and all of a s udd e n th ey would fi nd th emselves held to e ig h t t rick s ." Al a n · " A good rubber b rid ge pla ye r w o uld note that h e w oul d onl y n eed four cl ub tric ks to w m the rubbe r . He would dec ide to gua rd aga ins t that bad clu b break by le ading dununy 's t e n o f clubs and le tting 1t rtd e . H e would fee l s lig htly s ill y 11 West sco red a trtc k with th e )ack but he would b e s ure o f four cl ub trtc k s a n d the rubbe r bonus ." Os wa ld : " That firs t-round fmesse would b e poor percentage in matc h points whe r e o ve rtric k s a r e so importa nt but it w o uld s ure be good p lay with a rubber at sta k e . " + 12-ll·B KJ 7 G5 • K2 t AJ 9 + A 10 4 A Uta h r eader w a nts to know wha t we o p e n th e biddin g with. . We op en one n otrwnp s1~ce w e ha ve 16 high-card pomts , notrwnp distributio n a nd a ll s wts s t oppe d . ! NE WSPII P E R ENT ERPRISE ASSN 1 (For a copy of J ACOB Y MODERN, send St to: " Wrn a t Brtdge, ·' care of th1s newspape r. P 0 Box 489, Radio City Sta tron , New York, N . Y. 10019.) © 1978 Kang f eatures Sy ndu:ate, Inc:. --- - - - - 2H Pronoun 29 Papal - % GFIL.L. and see whot you're genlnv - Good Rtot:tlonl + Fully stocked. Rlitiend cessible 24 Pric e boost 25 Most of Stan Mus ial 's nic kname 26 F r ench pres 1de nl ( 1895-991 --' 32 Ta r o root 33 Tint ~·~~~-~~~-~----------------------....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 34 Scottis h Buy where you c1n c:eme in 742-2211 23 Less ac- 'FI\AN K & f:I{N IF: Fklor CcM!ring In Stock ' . Monda)·, Dec. 11 Saturday's ADBwer follt, s clo se on April fjf . ~ -- - e oo-Capt Ka ngar oo B. tO , Sesame St. 33 . 9 00- Mer v Griffin 3 , P hi l Do n ah ue 4 , 13 , tS . Eme rger'l CY One6 , Hogan 's Heroes 8; Ma t ch Game 10 9 . 3o-Brady Bunc h 8. F am ily Affa ir 10. 10 · oo-Car d Sha r ks 3,4. 15 : Edge of N lght 6; A ll In T he Family e. 10; Dati ng G am e 13. 10 :3().-Jeopardy 3,4, 15; And y Griff ith 6; Pr ice Is Ri ghi e.10: $20.000 P yram ld 13 . 11 :ClO-High Roll e rs 34, t S; Happy Da ys 6, 13; Consumer Sur v ival Kit 20. 11: 3().-Whee l ot F ort un e 3, 15; F a mil y Fe ud 6,t3; Love of l1 fe B. 10; News 4; 11 :55-C BS News B: House Call 10. t2 :0o-Ne wscenter J ; ' Bob Bra u n <: News 6 , t0,13 ; Young & the Restl ess B: Ame ri c a Alive t S: Music 33. 12 :3o-Rya n ' s Hope 6, t 3: Searc h fo r Tomorrow 8, to: E lec Co. 20,33 . t oo-Holl ywood Squa res 3. All M y Childre n 6,1 3; News e. Young & t he Re stless 10: Not For Women On ly 15 · 1 JC>- Days of Our Lives 34, 15; As The World T urns 8, 10; 21l0-0ne Life jo Live 6, t3 . 2:3o-Doc1ors 3, 4,15: Gu iding Llghf 8.10. 3 :0o-Anofher World ~ .4 . 1<· General Hopspltal 6.1 3: Lil ias Yoga & You 20. 3:3o-Mash B: Joker'S Wild tO; Dick Cavett 20. 4:00-Miste r Cartoon 3: Battle of the Planets 4; Hol lywood Square s t5 ; Mer v Gr iffin 6; Por ky Pig & Friends B: Se sam e St . 20.33; Bat man tO: Dinah 13. 4:3o-Bew ltched 3; Gill igan' s Is. 4,8 ; Petticoat Junc 11on 15. 5 Oo-S tar T re k 3,4; Bever ly Hil lbillies 8; Mis ter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. Brady Bunch 15; Emergenc y One 13 . 5 3o-N ews 6 ; Sanlord 8. Son 8; Elec. Co 20,33: Mary Tyler Moore tO. Odd Couple tS . 6 .00-News 3.4.8. 10,13, t5; Feeling Free 33; ABC News 6; Feeling Free 20 . 6 JC>-NBC News J.4 ,t5; Carol Burne11 & Friends 6; ABC News 13; CBS News8,10; Over Easy20,3J . ? ·oo-Cross-WIIs 3; PM Magazi ne 4; New lywed Game 6,t3; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Love. Amer ican Style 15 ; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Econom ically Speaking 33. 7. 3o-Hollywood Squares 3: Dating Game 4: Let' s Go To the Rac es 8; Candid Camera 6: Price Is Right tO: Donna Fargo 13 ; T V Honor Society 15 ; MacNeil · Lehrer Report 2().33 . e ClO-Grandpa Goes To Washington 3; Happy Days 6, 13; Jac ques Coustea u 4: Billy Graham Family Chrlslmas t5 . Pape r Chase 8; College Basketball 10; Soundstage 20 : City Notebook 33. e · 3o- Lave rne & Shirley 6 , 13. When The Boaf Comes In 33. 9 :00-Movle " A Woman Called Moses" 3,4,15. Three' s Company 6,13; Movie " The Jordan Chance" B; Cousteau Odyssey 20. 9 3o-Taxi 6,13: Hanukkah 33. 10 :00-Starsky & Hutch t3: Billy Graham Family Christmas 6; Cleo Lai ne tO ; News 20; My Kind of Christ mas 33 . 11 :ClO-News 3,4.6,8,10, 13, 15i Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. l1 :3D-J ohnny Carson 3,4,15; MOY ie "Smas h -Up on Inter stateS" 6. 13 ; BC News 33; Movie " Day of the Wolves" 10. 12:3o-News e : I :ClO-Tomorrow 3.4: 1:3o-News 13 . 'iJjJ~'i'M} m~ ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Aut•, Truck Repair Also Transmission Jack's Septic 992-2848 CEllULOSE INSULATION $fi.50 per ' Sove30 pet. to 50 on holing cos Experience ond lully lnsurod Free Ell. talft92-2172 11-3-1 mQ.. , Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 Reasonable Prices References Available Phone 742-1029 11 ·16·C MOORE'S Cellulosic (wood fiber) Therma I insut,t_lon ' " GIV E US A TR Y" J&L I JIM Ow S:ClO-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbill ies e . M is t., Rogers 20,33: Gomer Pyle. USM C 10. Em e rgenc y One 13; Brady B1 ·~c h 15 . 5:3D- News 6 ; Santor & Son 8; Elec Co 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; I ~ 1 Couple 15 6 ·oo- News 3,4,8 , tO,L, t5 , AB C News 6: Zoom 20: Stud io See 33. . o :Jti-NB C News 3. 4. 15, BC Ne ws 13 , Carol Burnett & F r iend s 6, CB S Ne ws 8,1 0, Over Easy 20.33 . 7:0o-C ross.Wit s 3. ' New lywed Game 6,13 ; M arly Robb ins' Spo11ight e. News 10; Love, Am erican Sty le 15, Almanac 20. Know Your Schoo ls 33. 7 3o-T h at Nashvill e Music 3; Da t ing Ga m e 4; Moppe t Sho w 6: Matc h Ga m e PM 8; Wild K1ngdom 10, Sl.9e Bea uty Sho w 13 ; Nas h vi lle On T he Road 15: Ma c Ne il-Le hrer Re port 20: Coll e ge Basketball 33 e ClO- FIIn tst ones 3, 4, 15; Yea r Witho ut A Santa Cla us 6, 13 : Bill y Gr a ha m F am 1ly Ch r istm as 8. While ShadQw 10; E ven in\1 a t Sym phon y 20 9·Cl0-M ov ie " A Wom"" Ca lled Moses" 3o4, 15 , NF L Foot ba ll 6, t3 ; Mash B. 10. T he Long Searc h 20. 9 · 3D-One Da y At A T ime e. 10, Th ieves of Time 33 . 10 :Cl0- Lo u Gran t 8, 10 ; News 20. E vening AI Symphony 33 . 10 :3o-Croc ke lt' s VI ctory Garde n 20 . n · ClO- Ne ws 3. 4.8, 10, 15, Di c k Cavett 20. VIs ions 33. 11· 30-J ohnny Ca r so n 3, 4, 1s. Gun s m oke 8; Movie • Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE IQ)FING Construction Maintenance For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At J&L H. L WRITESB. · T U ES DA Y, DECE MB E R 12,1971 5 :<5-Farm Report 13: 5:50-PTL Club t3 ; 5 :55Sunrlse Semeste r 10. 6 :ClO-PT LCiub 15; 700 Club 6,8 ; 6 :25--<:on cerns & Comment s 10. 6 :3o-F ocus on Colu m b us< : 6 :45-Mornl ng Report 3: 6 :50-Good Morni ng. Wesl VIrg inia 13; 6 :55Chu c k White Repo rts t O; News 13. 7:Cl0-Today 3.4, t5; Good Morning Amer ica 6, 13; CBS News 8; J etsons 10. 7 · 15-Weather 33 ; 7 · JC>-Sc hoolles 10.' MONDA Y, DECEM B E R 11 , 1978 ;' ' . RUTLAND HARDWAR E. 872 Mo m St., 7.42·2255. Modernrs tcc wood stove demons tra to r mode l, SOS. Used auto wood stove wt th blower. $289 New e lec trt c hot wote r tonk , sligh tly ben t, $122 95 Tool box, S K tools 31 pc. with tool bo~< . 549.95. life tim e warrenty b7 pc . ,drop OLD FURNITURE, tee boxes , brass forge d set wtth tool bo>~ , beds. tron beds desks etc SNOW $49.95 One 93 pc. se t drop complete households . Wnt e forged tools wtth tool bo >~ . , M .D. Mille r Rt . 4 , Pome roy 9r SALE $99 .95 coil 99.2· 7760 TRUCK FOR sa le. 19b4 Chevy · COINS, poc ket wa tc hes &NDWTI~I!S p1 ckup std s h1ft $375 . class ri ng s. wedding bonds . DNSALEAT 992·6067 dtam onds Gold or s t l ve~ . Coli . - - -----C.......Roge r Wa msley . 742-233 1. OINING ROO M s01te , drop leaf . POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION· table . .4 cho1rs, corne r hutch 2 wA NT TO buy old 45 a nd 78 ex: tras le a ves , table pa d includphonogr ap h records Co lt ed . 992-3488 afte r 5 992-6370 or Contact Mar tin Fur· nitur e CHOI CE EAR corn , $2 bu . ock caney, M;r. 742-235:90 '-:-:-:---:--:CASH FOR 1unk ca rs. Wre cke r service Frye's , Ru tl an d, Ohio FIREWOOD . $30 load 12 go Plldne 992 -2lll 742 2081. Ithaca 37 ve nt ri b barrel .' like new . $200. 742-2359 . WE PIC K up 1unk au to bodi es buymg 1u nk ca rs. scra p tron, bot- LOWREY GEN IE 44 . Perfe ct co ndt· te n es a nd me tal s. R1der's tr on . All ex tras 992·321S. Real Estate for Sale Sa lvage SR 12.4 , Po me roy. . UNIQUE ASSORTMENT of spectal 992 54~b!l :::.__ _ _ _ __ g 1fl s" · clothing, p otte r~ . woks, Nt:W THR H bed room home . hre ploce, sun dec k, 1~/. acre le ath e r wall e ts bogs be lts wooded lot b14-667.3890 Tuphots . Wes te rtl fe lt ha ts, 210 E. Main S1ree1, pers Pl oms Pets for Sale 1ewelry . Aloddrn , lamps, Blue Pomeroy, D. · Flame hear e rs ond mu ch mo re NEW HO USE lo r sol e no l com· RISING STAR Kenr"els. Boardtn g Call 992-Tt l3 Stop tn · we'll be glad to he lp ple te lv fm1 shed Ftmsh yourse lf and groo mtng , a ll breeds ~or Free Estimates Mountain l eathe r and General a nd se ve Near Me tgs Mtn e 1 Cheslme . 3:..:6.,. 7...: -0.::. 29...:2c. . _ _ __ Store , 104-106 W. Un1 on St , 992· 71 9 1 olte r 5pm 11 -9· 1 mo. AKC REGISTERED Boxe r puppies. Athe ns , Oh to , 61.4-592·5.478 LAND FOR sole nea r Me rgs Mm e t) wee ks old . A niCe Chn stmas RUTLAND HARDWARE . 822 Ma tn I Ru ral wafer available Priced gtfl , $125 ea . Collm-2726. St , 742-2255 Mode rni stic wood to se ll. Phone 7.42·2746. Real Estate for Sale CHRISTMA S POODLE S, one stove. free standi ng, open -· chm:olote mole puppy left It re pla ce . de m a ns tr at 10 n r:::::::-:===-:::-=::-;=-::--., HOMESITES for sole . 1 a cre ond up Middleport near Rut la nd. older dog s ho usebroken , one mo d e l, $65 Kong -0 -He ot Coll 992-r.e1 cream mo le Pome ro nron , I stoves. wood or coaL 6 room mole Pe ki nese 695-1 297 after , ;,e, new, $1 9'1 95 . Ad 1ustobl e THR EE BEDROOM frame home in <·30 pm steel ba sement pos t, 5' to 8', WANT TO SELL? Call us M1d dleport. Ca1 1997·3457. $ 10 66 Wes ting house ho t for an appraisal and why AKC RE G IS TE RED Ge rma n FARM FOR sole . House . 2 ba rns , wate r tonk , new 5 yeor warre n- you should list with us. 8 She phe rd puppy. Mol e trad e r. large pond 10 a cre s or ty, slight de n! m outer 1acke t, WANT TO BUY? Call us. If weeks old. 949 1273. 82 a cres . 742-2566. $1 22 .95. AU elec tnc small op· we don '1 have i1 then we ' ll pltances wit h the best priCes 1n find rt fo r you . REAL ESTATE LOANS VA · No m o n ey Auto Sales d own (e ligib le town wdl be redu ced an oddt- WHEN OPPORTUNITY Vete re ns) . FHA · As low os 3...ttonol 10....- . Tool bol< S-K too ls. KNOCKS, you shll nave to QUALITY CO NDITI ONED mu<ed down (all non-Ve te re ns and 31 pc . wtth tool bo>~ , $49 95, ge t up and open 1he door. ho y Wtll de li ve r 992-72,..:0.:.; 1.: __ lcfe lime worrenly 67 pc drop De j t now . ge ne ral publi c) To purchase real es ta te or re finance 30 fo rged set wtth tool bo>~. ott 1ce 992-2342 1975 DATSUN PICKUP Good con· $49 .95 . One 93 pc. set drop Eve. 992 ·2449 YEARS TER MS. IR ELAND MOR· dt tton l ow mcleoge Good forged tools wtt h tool box . Rodney Downing, Broke r TGAGE CO., 77 E. State St. , Itres Ste p bu mpe r. Truck mtrAthens. 4-592-305 1. ro rs 985·3979 Bill Chtlds, Manager _ $9_9_9_5._ _ _ _ · - - - - TWO NEW 230 bu McCurdy gravt· ' ' ' ' 1967 PONTIAC Runs good $175 ty boxes on 10 ton runn ing hrm. 7.42-28.46. gears wtt h ex te ndable tongues 1cn9 FORD .4-wheel dnve A1r and 11l flo tat iOn impl e men t ca ndil to ne r. P S AM· FM , C.B , ti res I new 195 bu McCurdy P.B 15.000 mil e s. 61.4-667-3305 gra vity bo >~es . One 9 ft . John Deere dt sc. Gehl 90 gr inde r 1975 CADILLAC ELDORADO Full mixe r TWo 1974 a nd 1972 Ford powe r. A tr AM-FM radio F-250 picku ps 1 1974 Ford F-250 Cle an. Phone 992·7462 ptckup . 1 1975 Inte rnationa l ~;. 1977 CADILLAC ELDORADO Fu ll ton piCkup. On e 1964 Inte rne· . ._ .... powe r, a ir AM-FM rodto. Fuel !tona l 2 ton wit h catt le rocks , tnt ec ti on Phone 992 7462 48112 ACRES- 1978 Holly Cas e .4-16 bottom plows . Minn .· Moli ne corn she lle r. Porta ble Park mobile home. This 1978 FORD 2-doo r Futu ro coupe. MIDDLEPORT - Nice 4 rolle r m1ll. 985-3341 . has an 8 foot expando, 14' x 1969 Che vy l ', ton 992-708.4 bedroom brick home !hal ---·. . . 36' add -a-room , large deck you can move right Into. TWO 35ft . truck vans S475 eocn . with built-in seats, meta ls Has equipped k itchen, 1000 ga l. tnok . 3000 gal. tonk 2 48 000 natural gas, and 2 car For Rent unope ne d barrels hyd rou ltc ~u 'sr · COMPLETED garage wilh large fluid . $75 ea One pole tro ller, Three bedrooms, l lf:a baths, COUNTR Y MOBil E Home Pork workshop .· Near stores . $375. Trash ba rrels, $6 eo . One lovely kitchen, recrea t ion Rou te 33 , nort h of Pome roy Just $23.000. se t rig1d pipe threade rs . $ 125 room with fireplace, deck , Lo rge lots . Coll 992 7479 STORAGE Above all Cal l la te e venm gs 742-3093. full basement, garage, 1 floods . All ulilllles, 3 AN D 4 RM. furnished a nd un· TWIN TOO LS for Gravely ro ta ry acre. $51 ,500 . parking, and loading ramp. f u r n1 s h ed opt s . P ho n e plow a nd rotary culti vator. One ABOUT 7 YEARS OLD Around 3,000 sq. II. 992- 5::: <3:::'::_,--,..--,--.,--,18" sow blade lor Gra ve ly . One Three bedrooms, 2 baths, RT. 124 EAST Large ne w set of tire cha ins for TWO BED ROOM , kttche n furnt sh· equipped k itchen, dining , older home of 4 or 5 e d, opt Call belore 8 am Grav e ly and o fe w small ite ms carpeted, full basement, bedrooms, balh, central air garage, about one acre. tor Gravely. Save you rse lf $200 992-~288 . and heat, carpeting down, on these Grave ly tools. Price $21 ,000. large eat-In kitchen, 2 room REN TE RS ASSISTANCE fo r Sente r for all $350 One mini washe r SYRACUSE lovely basement, and large lot. Ctttze ns. Yo u may be abl e to good co ndition , $25 . Two G78 x home ( l ike new) three Want 525.000. lt ve tn our a pa rtm e nt lor less 15 studded wtnle r tires. been bedrooms, bath, natura l OPPORTUNITY - Large th an $50 Vdla ge Man or Apartuse d $1 5. Clean oat st ra w $1 .25 gas forced air heating, business room with men ts. 992-n 87. a bole . Note Vana man Pho ne storm windows and doors, -·- ~.:c..:_-,--..,.efficiency apartment. Can THR EE BEDROOM urlf urni she d 7.42-2761. large garage, porch and you beat this for only house for re nt 1n New Have n patio. Ask ing $25.500. St2,000? A real c heap d SIX YEARS OLD- Three New bui lt · tn kitchen . livin g MACK ARMY 6x6 S lo n hoc lop home. Better have a look. with winch. A go od one . bedrooms, nice kitchen, •oom. din mg room , 2 cor JUST PAINTED - Inside 742 3093 $4,700.50. Evemngs · · dining, all electric, storage ga rage Ca ll 682 ·2688 between and out. All new carpeting, a nd 11 and I pm or afte r 5 pm ROUGH COUNTRY Po rt-time kit. bu ild i ng , rilce lot. Just new natural gas F . A. lor further deta ils 5 min from Ftts 75-up Chevrolet or GMC •;, $28,.500. furnace, 3 bedrooms , full Mou nta ineer Power Pro ject or ¥. ton .4-whe el dri ve . Con· basement for your kids, verts fu ll time tran sfer case to Several business places for and out of high water zone. APTS IN M id dl ~po r t Rtve rside convent tonol 2 or .4 w he e l sale. Work for yourself. Want Sl6.500. Ap ts . 1 bed room Sil l me plus dri ve . Ne w in May . l ess tha n TRAILER LOT - All set e lec tn ctty . Monthl y leasi ng. 2000 mi. $300 or wit h lock ou t The reason we sell houses up ready to put your trailer Eq ua l O pportun ity Houst ng . hub s. $3.40 . Je rr y We ll , ... is because we know who or double-wide on before Ca ll992-7721 fo r appointme nt . _ 992-3501! afte r 5pm. wants what. Christmas. Have lust two. RQOM AND boar d fo r $.40 a Very reasonable. BLOWER FOR wood burning week . Portland ar e a . 843-2514 . ReaHors ACREAGE On water s tove $3500 Child's chord Henry E. Cleland Jr. line In Chester Township. $40. B o th organ a nd bench. HOUSE . FOUR roo ms a nd both Henry E. Cleland You can buy 5 acres for Both some as new Phone 992 30'10 Assoc1ate ReaHors $5·l100· 7.42-30.45 ONE BEDROOM house ond a 2 Kathy Cleland bedroom tro1l e r. 992-2598 ONE INTERIOR door 1 bog ceLeona Clelond G. Bruce Tutord ment 1 bag wh ite pla ste r. 2 pr. 992-2159, 992-6 l9t, 992-2568 Helen L. Tutord me n's -shoes 10 1/, 0 . 992-3401. Suo P. Murphy Services Offered Associates WAll HANGING e lec t ric WILL CA RE for the e lde rl y tn our f~reploce wllh the rmostat. Housing home . Phone 992 731 4. 992 2514 . WATER WELL drt ll lng. Wdl1a m T. 1972 FORD F·l OO pickup. Good Headquarters condition v.a, 4·sp $1500 Grant . 742-2879. \ Be orcot Ill scanne r like new. ROOM lN privat e home for a la dy . \ $75. 949-2656. Phone 992-5422 OWNER MUST SELL - The owne r of tht~ QUillS FOR Christmos . Co lored Wtll TAKE care of elde rly woma n • and wh1te polyes t9r, cotton charming 2 story stone lfome in Middleport in our home . 61-4-667-3305. printed materiol $30 eo Ne ar ' ,, mus1 sell now so stte is offering this fine POMEROY LA DY will sit with pa· Reed sville. J78·6276. ' home for a low, low price of 520,000 . There tren ts a t home or hospital. BA SEMENT JACKS. Heav y duty are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious 9'12-619B. - - - - - - ·- -992-1>057. living room w · fireplace , formal dining, eat· -~-- -~· --- ------FOUR CRAGARS to fit Chevrolet . in kitchen. bath w -shower, garage & a king Give Away Bes t offe r 7~2· 2092 after 5pm . s tzed ¥a rd. Good loq.tion on Mill St . Call the . ·- ··-· ..... ·-·.-,. THR EE MONTH old he o\lhy REDUCE SAFE and lost with Wi SP. man Real Esta.t e Agency, Gallipol'is, housebroken kttte ns . Ttge r Gobese Table ts a nd E· Vop 446 · l64J . 'wa ter pil ls". Nelson Drug . st nped and block. 949·2421 ~ -- --·- --· . . ' - -·- . ------- TELEVISION VIEWING .. . Business Services. I POMEROY .. . DICK TRACY " Chubasco" · 10. 12 ·Cl0-News 6, 13; 12:3().-FB I 6; News 8; Ironside 13 . 1· 00-Tomorrow 3,4; 1:3o-News 13 . NOPE -· I JEST HAD TH' BREATH TOOK OUT OF ME �• 12- The Daily Sentin<•l , Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Monday . Dt>e. II , 1978 Restroom 12 die on Ohio highways UDited l'ress lutemattonal The Highway Patrol listed a dozen weekend . traffic deaths in as many accidents scattered around Ohio, including two pedestrians and one motorcylist. Three persons were killed Friday night, six Saturday and three Sunday. The traffic fatalities by days: Friday nlKhl Port Clinwn: Jesse Riddle, 4, Port Clinton, killed in a three-car pileup on an ottawa County road in Portage TownShip. Celina: James Jutte, 18, fort Recovery, kiUed in a two-car accident on a wwnship road in Mercer County . Warren : Anita Dundore, 44, Orwell ' killed in a one-ear . crash on Ohio 45 m Bloomfield Township in Trumbull County. Saturday Lima : Lisa King , 18, Delphos, killed in a car-train crash at a Kemp Road crossing in Allen County. Cleveland : Murton Montgomery , 5, Cleveland, pedestrian killed when struck by an· automobile on a city street. J:. . )L. ·, _r_he_w_o_rl_d_T_o_d_a_y_ 1Continued from page 1) legal guardian. Jeffrey R. Clark, 32, of Dover Township, was held over the weekend on a murder charge in the death of William Russell Graham, 15, of Columbus, Ohio, last July. Clark has been a teacher since 1971 at a school for handicapped children attended by Graham, an autistic child. :;:~:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:: Cleveland : Edward cOOaway, 36, (~o hcmetown listed 1, killed In a one-ear accident on a city street. Bellefontaine: Thomas E BeD, 44, West Manstield, killed when struck by a train at a railroad crossing In wgan County. Batavia: Thomas T. Lacey, 67, Cincinnati, killed in a onecar accident on a Clermont County Road. Cincinnati: Brian G. Rosenberger, 21, Cincinnati, killed when his car crashed on a Hamilton County road . Sunday Sandusky: Mary Borden, 46, Apollo, Fla., killed in a onevehicle accident on U.S. 6 in Erie CoUilty. Medina: WeDs W. Miller, (no age listed ), Litchfield, killed in an auto collision along Ohio 18 west of Medina in Medina County. Lebanon: John K. Hogan, 25, Franklin, killed when his motorcycle was hit by a car at Franklin in Warren County. (Continued from page I) Clifford D. Ashley, 29, Rt. 3, Racine, was traveling west on Royal Oak Road and was unable to tum his vehicle in a curve due to icy conditions. The vehicle skidded Into the path of an eastbound pickup truck driven by David Huddleston, Racine. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. Sunday at 12:45 a.m. Vern Ord, 22, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was traveling south on 143 when a deer ran into the path of hls vehicle. The animal wsa killed. Sheriff Proffitt reports deputies are investigating vandalism at Southern High School. Sometime during the night · or early Sunday morning an unknown person tore up the front lawn at the high school with a motor vehicle. The incident is under· Investigation. Anyone having any information regarding the armed robbery of the Jones · Boys Store Friday afternoon, especially information regarding the getaway car, is asked to caD the Pomeroy police at 992-2427 or the Meigs County Sheriff's office at 992- Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Dorothy Wright, Rutland; Virginia Nease, Racine. Saturday Discharges - 3889. The car is believed to have Gertrude Scarbro, Ella Daft, been a late model silver Terrence Smith, Virgil Camaro or Firebird with Lewis, James Smith, Brenda . West Virginia tags beginning Templeton, Goldie Hobnan, with I G. A white male subject William Murphy, Mildred that entered the store office is Tubbs, John Scragg. described as over 6 feet with Sunday Admissions dark long stringy, curly hair Linda Stewart, Proctorville; Donnie Evans, Racine; Nellie (shoulder length) wearing a Hendrox, Reedsville; Virgie dark leather jacket, several Blake, Middleport; David days growth of beard and beady eyes. Huddleston, Racine. A female companion seen Sunday Discharges Amber Warner. A chance of 'rain Wednesday w11b highs la the tOs. A chance of snow Thursday and Friday, with high temperatures both days In the %0s through the period. ' Firefighters answer calls The Middleport fire department was called to the Burdell McKinney residence on Sycamore St. at 10:33 p.m. Saturday when a- fire developed in the chimney. At 9'52 a.m. Sunday, the squad went to the residence of Augustine Clonch who was taken to Holzer Medical Center from the. North Second Ave., apartment. At 5:32 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to 434 S. Fourth Ave., for Delbert Becker who was ill. He was also taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy fire department went to. Liberty Lane at 4:04 p.m. Sunday to the Dennis Butcher home where a fire threatened around the fire place. The town's emergency unit went to Vale St. at 6:50 p.m. where Tom Ables, a medical patient, was treated on the scene. in the car had white blonde hair, grey eyes, approximately five feet six inches taU and was WjlBring shortsleeve light blue or green sweatshirt. Any in· fonnatlon received wiU be held in strict confidence. to some mighty nice people oreal}yca Dressing a doll and assembling and decorating a truck - that's caring- and a lot of people in our area did just that this year. They were all entrants in our Dress-A-Doli'M and Design-A-Toy ™ Contest, and their efforts will make a great many children happy this Christmas. All dolls and toys will be distributed to needy children in our area . Until then , however , the dolls and the trucks are on display in our lobby . Won 't you please come in and see them ry ~Farmers .. ·~~.. Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION . • Meet the prize winners in .our Dress-A-Doll~" Design-A~oy™ Contest. Grand Champion _ _ _ _ Janet Koblentz Freda LievinR Knit and Crochet Maliyn Spencer Sensible Lucille Clay Special Susan Danner Grand CHAMPION--- - Unda Gillilan Don Ad leta Soecial Toni Chapman r---L_ Log OSP ••• OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 TRUCK PRIZE WINNERS Bloody battles follow street riots ! Area Deaths I (Continued from page 11 RAY E. ADAMS CrUlL DUNHAM is 12 miles west of Batavia. I REEDSVILLE Ray E. . ALBANY - Carl Dunham, He said the .river Sunday Adams, 71, county road 50 88, . Rt . 3, · Albany died night was at 53 feet , one foot near Reedsville died Saturday . morning at lbe a hove floods tage ; 1I is evening at his residence of his son, Jolin B. Saturday expected to crest Tuesday a_t Dwlham, New Bolton, IU. 58.5 feet in New Richmond. ho~r::o at Reedsville, Mr. Mr. Dunham wu born In Adams was a son of the late · Mason County son of the late · BI k Jesse and Sarah Frances Perry and Viola a e Barr Dwlham. He was also MEETING TUESDAY Adams. He was a member of A title I parent meeting will the Eden United Brethren preceded In death by his wife, be held at I :30 p.m. Tuesday Church and had retired from Opal Sines Dunham, four at the Bradbury School with the U.S. Army Corps of brothers and three sisters. an overall discussion of the Engineers alter 21 years of Mr. Dunham was a retired service. Mr. Adams was a New York Central Railroad program to be held. A Title I parent, or more, lifelong resident ~f the Painter, Army World War I Veterans, member of will be selected to serve on a Reedsvllle area. Surviving are his wife, Pomeroy DAV and was a District Advisory Council. Sabra Morrison, teacher, will Forrest Kidder Adams; two member of Rock Castle preside at the meeting. sons, Melvin of Reedsville, United Brethren Church. and Wayne of Belpre; two He is survived by one son daughters, Mrs. Charlotte and daught•·in-Iaw, John B. OPEN DOOR SESSION Vecchio, La s Vagas, Nev., and Janet Jeffers dr Dwlham, Co 1 nn e, On December 13 a and Mrs. Marilyn Swain of four grandchil en, representative from ReedsviUe. Also surviving Yvonne, John and Richard aU Congressman Clarence E. are 18 grandchildren, two of New Boston, one sister Miller's office will conduct an step grandchlldren and 13 Melinda Lewis, Columbus. Funeral services will be Open Door session from 10.12 great-grandchildren. He was noon In the Court House in preceded 1n death by two held Tuesday at 1:30 at the Bigony-Jordan .Funeral Pomeroy. J~.nyone having brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be Home Albany with the Rev. questions concerning the federal government, . should held at 2 p.m. Tuesday ·at the Ray Price officiating. Burial stop by to discuss then with Eden United Brethren will be in the School Lot Church with the Rev. Eldon cemetery. Friends may caD the representative. Rlake nfficlatinll. Burial will at the funeral home anytime. ~ l!! ~-~e church cemetery. Friend& may caD at the White Edna E. Wiggins Funeral Home In Coolville Mrs. Edna E. Wiggins, 87, anytime. The body will lie in (Continued from page I) state one hour preceding the Minersville, died Saturday afternoon at Veterans SR 588, at 3:04 p.m. service. Memorial Hospital. According to the patrol,. a R. L. GENHEIMER Mrs. Wiggins was born Jan . north bound auto operated by Carol Foster, 51, Gallipolis, BELPRE R. L. 6, 1891. A daughter of t)Je late went out of control on the icy Gemhelmer, 15, former George and Mary Rollsh. She pavement, ran off the right mayor of Belpre, 124 Maple was preceded In death by her side of the road, striking a Street, Belpre, died Sunday parents, her husband, Mert, ditch, then spun around afternoon at Camden-Clark three brothers and two striking a south bound vehicle Hospital following an . ex- sisters. Surviving are a daughter, 42 ·tended illness. driven by Robert Brown, ' Mr. Genheimer was born in Mrs. Walter (Mary) Bentz, GaUipOilS. There was moderate Minersville son of the late Pomeroy; a son, Kenneth E. ,damage to the Brown auto, Douglas and Nettie S. Wiggins, Mlnersvllle; a granddaughter, Dreams Sue Jeroleman Genheimer. M Genh · ved to Bentz, Pomeroy; a stepsllght dsmage to the Foster h' 1 r. eliDer mo veThtc epa.trol was called to the . Belpre In 1931. He also lived daughter, Mrs. Gladys e . in New Martinsville. He was Robson , Mlnersvllle; two scene of a two-vehtcle ac- a member of Belpre step-granddaughters, Miss · cldent on Te~s Rd., three- Congregational Church, was Eleanor Robson and Mrs. tenths of a mile north of SR associated with William Paul (Jean) Kloes, Miners588, at 10:15 a.m. H 11 R 1 "'st ' t served ville; a step great-grandson • . owe ea "' a e, Officers report the brakes of a south bound auto as Mayor of Belpre from 1960 Michael Kloes, Minersville, . Da iels 11 to 61 and also served as clerk and several nieces and bYChr1s n • • treasurer · 1 th cityof nephews. opera. ted or e . Ga U1P'?lis.' I0 eked · Daniels' Belpre · · Funeral services will be auto shd mt? a parked vehicle He .l~ survived ·by his wife, held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the own~d by Richard Wangh, 22, Mrs Georgia F. Genheimer Ewing Funeral Home with M Bett ' the Rev. Harvey Koch ofGalllpolts. ' da ght Y Both vehicles incurred one . u er, . rs. slight damage. Aroztan: Kensmgton, Md., ficiating. Burial will be in The Gallia-Meigs Post three _&sters, Mrs. Geneva Gilmore Cemetery. Friends investigated 10 accidents Joachim, Belpre, Mrs. may caU at the funeral home Hortense Frankel, Parkers- anytime. Sat rda u yto . t d by Lydia burg and Mrs. Carrie An au opera e c·mc!nna . t 1,. one . H rtl J. Hapney,· 20, Bidwell, in· a ey, curred severe damage in a nephew and a 11:1ece. . , 1tubliard'Slireenli0useone-vehicle accident on SR Funeral serVIces will be 992-5776 svra<u••· 0. · 160 at mllepost 11 at 10:40 held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Potted Poinsettas · the Spencer Funeral Home am $1.00 to $6.50 .Of.fl'cers report Hapney's with the Rev. Lawrence H. Hanging Poinsettias R L A auto went out of control in a Craig and the ev. · · Tl!bS, 30 pll!s blooms curv'e while. traveling north Phillips officiating. Burial · 510 .00 will be In Rockland on 160. . 1no Foliage Plants The vehicle slid off the left Cemetery. ·I n 11eu 0 wers, 3" to 10" soc to $5.00 side of the roadway and the family requests donations be made to the memoiial HANGING BASKETS 4"1o struck two driveway markers fund of the Congregational at the residence of Sidney Church. Friends may caD at ,10 " 11.25 '5.00 White, Ri. 2, Vinton. f h It 1 m ...,_ _ _ _ _..;.;.;.;;._ _. 1 Severe damage was in' the unera orne a er Jl· . .. -~ . curred to a vehicle driven by Steven J. . Calvert, 18, Gallipolis, during a one-auto accident on Georges Creek Rd., one-tenth of a mile east, of Johnson Ridge Rd., at 9:35 pm. . According to the patrol, the Calvert vehicle went out of control while traveling east. The auto went off the left side of the · roadway and overturned in a ditch. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap in Meigs County, on U.S. 33, four-tenths of a mile east of milepost 12, at 3:10 p.m. The patrol reports an auto . . where craftsmen still care® operated by Donna L. Swartz, ·17, Gallipolis, traveling west, slld off the right side of the roadway striking a mailbox when Swartz applied the brakes to avoid collision with an unidentified auto traveling ahead. Officers report moderate damage to the Swartz vehicle. At 5:35 p.m., the patrol investigated a one-auto accident on SR 160, one-tenth of a mile north of Old 160. Officers report a north bound vehicle operated by Jewell G. Coleman, 17, Bidwell, went · out of control on the ley pti.vement, ran off the right side of the roadway and struck a guardrail. The Coleman vehicle in· 163461 curred moderale damage. Officers were called to the scene of a one-auto mishap on · SR 7, nine-tenths of a mile · north of SR 218, at 4:20 p.m. According to the patrol, a vehicle operate<! by Ronald • Automatic stirring rod tumbles corn while it pops. L. Janey, 30, · Bidwell, trave)lng north, went out of •• Up to 25% more popcorn than ordinary p!)llpe11.11:1inp same . amount of corn end LESS oil. control on the ley pavement, SPECIAL PRICE passed off the left side of the • Self-buttering; cover flips for serving. roadwaY:itriick a ditch and 95 continued Into ti maUbox. There was moderate • ' Bring the children to see Santa Claus Tuesdamage to the vehicle. · day, Wednesday, and Thursday, 1 to 2 P.M. The Gallla-Meigs Post Investigated five other minor accidents Saturday during • • which the vehicles involved • incurred slight damage. ELBERFELD$ Charactet------ Pat Wolf Fire Truck ------------------~------i to OOLL PRIZE WINNERS Fancy River ••• By SAJID RIZVI TEHRAN,Iran (UPI)- Bloody battles broke out between imperial troops and anti-Mah demonstrators today In the ancient Persian capital of Isfahan. Reports from Isfahan, south of Tehran, said troops opened fire Cll demonstrators, wounding dozens. Wilnessea said anti-Mah mobs were rampaging through the city, setting fires . Today's outbreak followed day-long rioting in tbe city Mooday after Savak secret police reportedly shot five persons tD death In a mass attack on the local headquarters of the dreaded secret pollee. Four cinemas, a restaurant and a bank were set on fire and several other publlc and private buildings were attacked by angry mobs Monday. Firat reports said demonsirators attacked numerous buildIngs. . Political sources said most of Iran's sprawling countryside and far Dung provincial cities were in the grip of unrest, althoU~th Tehran was cabn after two days of massive anti.,hah marches. Industrial strikes continued in many government ministries and factories. The worst hit was Iran's $22 billion a year oil industry, where production SBS!led tD 1.2 million barrels a day, one of the lowest output levels since a strike began in early October. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi remained secluded in his vast Niavaran Palace today, canceling a scheduled public appearance. . No official reason was given for the cancellation of ' the shah'sappearance at religious rites at Tehran's Grand Sepahsalar Mosque, where tens of thousands of ahti-<lhah demonstra!Drs packed the streets. 'Jliey were kept out of range of the palace by army troops, silhouetted against a line of Chieftain tanks. The mosque rites were tD be the part of the annual mourning ceremonies for the martyred grandson of Mohammed. Normally the 10-day period is climaxed by frenzied self- shah than physically punished themselves. The U.S. Slate Department estimated Monday that over 6,000 Americans have left Iran in tbe past six months. Millions of men and women, some carrying infants in their arms, screamed "Death to the shah," denounced President carter for his support of the shah and cried "Yankee Go Home" as tbey swarmed through Iran's major cities Sunday and Monday. In Tehran, the army took positions that blocked access to the northern quarter where the shah and most Westerners live. There were no incidents in Tehran during tbe eight-hour march. But troops fired on antishah demonstrators in Isfahan, ancient Iran's pictureque capital, and patrolled other cities under strict orders not to intervene. The troops did not intervene even as anti-<lhah demonstrators pulled down statues of the monarch in Mashad and Islahan and burned them . Relieved officials Monday night praised the anny's attitude fla~ellation, but this year more Iranians v~rbally a++Arked 1 he that, they said, prevented a bloodbath on the holiest Shiite • at y e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 12, 1978 Some degree of normalcy returned to Po.meroy this morning as the Ohio River slowly ,receded after cresting two and a half feet over flood stage Sunday evening. · Most stores reopened this morning after having had· a wild weekend working feverishly until early morning hours Sunday moving merchandise to higher levels after the Old Ohio went on the rampage Saturday. A number of those where stock was moved did not actually get water since the flood did not reach its predicted 53 foot crest. The river receded slowly Monday, only about one-tenth of a foot .an hour. Street department workers and firemen were cleaning the Main St. flooded area as the ri\<er receded. They were hampered by traffi~ trying to get through the area, However, Main St. was cleaned and ready for use Tuesday. On Monday schools in the Southern District were closed due to high water. Classes at all Meigs County schools were being held today . Water was still prevalent along the edges of the parking lots running along the Ohio River on Tuesday morning .a nd the lots were blocked off from traffic thereby making parking spaces quite limited. Street department workers were clearing the lots of mud and debris being left by the water. ,_,.• .-.<' . ...., _ _ •.• ,... ' ' '$ - __ ......."~ RIVER GOING DOWN .- The mighty Ohio River swollen by heavy rains and melting snow this past weekend is beinning to recede following the worst Dooding in more than a decade. Monday, the flood gauge at Pomeroy read 46 feet at 2 p.m. Flood stage there is 46.5 feet. Yesterday, Pomeroy merchants and fire department members were busy cl~aning the streets and restocking merchandise. Photo above was taken in the Syracuse !:!r"P.R Worst flood in decade doubles river's depth I~WJL\_r_he_w_o_r_ld_T_o_d_a_y_ ;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::_ :::::::::::::::::;::::::;:;:::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;: Instructor still loves Army FORT JACKSON, S. C. (UP!) - Drill Sgt. Willie Alexander of Timmonsville says he still loves the Army despite being reduced tD private and receiving a six-month prison terin and a $2,672 fine for the heat-stroke death of an Ohio recruit. "I have no regrets about ever joining the Army or volunteering tD become a drill sergeant," he said Monday after a court-martial board of four officers and three enlisted members found him guilty of involuntary manslaughter and . dereliction of duty. By RICK VAN SANT United Press International The Ohio River, which usually measures about 29 feet deep at Cincinnati, has doubled in depth at the high point of the river's worst flooding in more than a decade . . The river, forecast to crest about noon today at 58.5 feet, 6.5 feet above Cincinnati's 52foot Dood level, forced dozens of people in low-lying areas tD temporarily evacuate their homes and caused authorities to de!Dur iraffic from several water-covered highways. The flooding in the Cincinnati area climaxed several days of overflow water along Ohio shores. The Ohio River forms aU 450 miles of Ohio's southern and southeastern border.· The river, which began climbing in the wake of last week's heavy rain throughout the Ohio Valley , reached higher and higher Dood levels as it rolled downstream because of ·the increasing number of rainswollen, major tributaries feeding it. However, the flooding in Ohio was not as bad as had been feared over the weekend and not nearly as bad. as in neighboring Kentucky. The river crested at 49 feet Sunday in Pomeroy, Ohio, where flood stage is 46.6 feet, · increased 00 54 !eel early Monday near Ironton, climbed to 56.5 feet . late Monday at Portsmouth, where flood stage is 50 f~t . and figured to hit its highest levels in the state in Cincinnati today. Beyond Ohio, the flood level is expected to worsen later in the week along the KentuckyIndiana border, with, for example, a crest nine feet above flood stage predicted Thursday in Louisville. Cincinnati's expected crest of 58.5 feet marks the highest the river has been since March, 1961, when it hit 59.6 feet. Late last week, as ·rain continued to fall, river forecasters had feared the flood level would top 60 feet in Cincinnati this week. But when the rain abrutply stopped at week's end and extreme cold weather began freezing some minor tributarie s, the flooding turned out to be not quite as bad as originally forecast. Still, the flooding did force the evacuation of nwnerous homes along the river just east of Cincinnati. In New Richmond, a state of emergency was declared in order to permit National Guardsmen to help move people and their belongings (Ccotinued on page 10 ) Teenagers rescued for bigger, fluffier, great-tasting popcorn! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Fift ee n Cents Vol. 29. No. 165 Rate hike loses again \\tSl'=f\\ $24 enttne Normalcy • returnmg Popper Mf S INC • ·::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;: 2 to 6 Ot Corn John McCarthy Moslem holiday , revered by devotees because it glorifies bloodletting lor a just cause. The marchers were more militant than on Sunday, when 1.5 million demonstrators trekked across the capital under strict control o! moderate politicians and clergy men who appeared intent on proving they had the mass following . "Shah, beware, yo ur son is also young - stop killing our youth, " screamed thousands of women, their ankle-length · black veils covering their blue 'jeans and sneakers. "Death to the shah, the bloodsucking shah " and "down with Carter" rang out as the human mass heaved across, east to west, along a road dotted with monuments to the shah. The marchers pun ctuated their chants with rhythmic striking of cymbals and drums, part of the mourning rites. The protesters also burned four movie theaters , the Thousand and One Nights Restaurant and a bank. In the southern town of Dezful, a policeman shot and killed his commanding officer Monday after he was ordered to open fire on demon strators. RETIRE-SELL BUSINESS - Ruby and Ed Baer, left, Pomeroy, are retiring from their business, the Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating, Inc. as of Jan. 2, 1979. The Ba•• have sold thetr busineu to Sue and Don Beegle, Racine, on th right. Mr. and Mis. Baer purchased the Wendel Frecker and renamed the establiBhment from Frecter Plumbing Co. tD Its present name. They operated ~ ~ the business tor almost 20 year•. Uon Beegle is presenUy the building supervisor of Veterans Memorial Hospital but will devote full time to the business when he and his wife, who will serve as bookkeeper, take over in January. Mr. and Mrs: Baer are retiring· due to some health problems Mr. Bae.r has ahd. They extend thanks tO their many customer•. over the past 20 years . The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Bradbury at 3:56 p.m. Monday where four unidentified teen-agers were stranded in a car stalled in flood waters. The four had climbed to the top of the , vehicle. The emergency unit 's boat was used to remove the juveniles from the car. At 1:18 p.m. Monday the unit went to Route 124 for Charles Burt, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center, and at 1: 50 p.m. transported Candace Lambert, Route 1, Langsville, from the fire station to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy's Emergency unit went to Lincoln St. in Mid· die port at II: 34 a.m. Monday for Mrs. Juanita Ferrell who 1 was 111. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 3:38p.m. the unit went to the Hiland Church Road for Mrs. Pina Covert. She, too, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 3:14a.m. the squad was called to Cherry Ridge for Clifford Cox who was ill. He was taken to Holzer Medical Center and at 3:40 a.m. Tuesday the fire department went to Route 1 and 124 where a trash dumpster was on fire . light . Co uncilman Mullen BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport VIllage council also indicated that he does by a vote of 3-2 Monday night not favor the installation . Mayor Hoffma n and again turned down a rate in crease asked by the Counciiman Horton outlined PoinTView Cable Television aspects of their meetin g with Herb Talabare, director of Co. Several times, the proposed HUD on making applications com munity imrate increase had been for provements grants. discussed, but the increase Several Pomeroy officials has been turned down . attended the meeting with the The company asked an increase of $1, (from $6 to $7), Middleport representatives. for regular customers and It was recommended by from $4.75 to $5.50 for senior Councilm an HurloQ that citizens and disabled persons. Middleport proceed with its The com pany reviewed own application for a grant plans for improving th e rather than combining with service which it said includes Pomeroy. Both towns were removal of one Columbus turned down in an application channel, combining two local alst year. Horton said the group was type chann els and adding two new channels. It was pointed given information on how to out, that unless Middlepo rt co mplete an application co uncil accepted th e in · stressing certain points so crease, two channels will be that it would stand a better blocked out for Middleport chance of being approved. Deadline for fili ng ap· subscribers. _ At last night's council plications is Feb. 4. Mayor Hoffman said meeting, there was very little discussion on the matter. commun ities with fair Councilmen Charles Mullen housing ordinances get 25 and William Walters voted in points additional credit on favor of the first reading of their applications. Council the ordinance providing for will discuss such an or· t he increase while co un - dinance in January. Hoffman cilmen Allen Lee King, Carl will present a sample for the Horky and Dewey Horton group ~s consideration. Th e mayor also discussed voted against the measure. King ha s stated he feels the snow removal and the need rate increase is too high for for authority to 'regulate senior citizens, although he parkin g so that better would like to have the im· removal can be carried out. proved service being offered. Council will consider such an Council voted to dispense ordinance in January. A requ est was receivwith the second regula r ed from the fire meeting in December sin ce it asking that dep artm ent would have fallen on Christmas. No other regular spaces in front of Ingels meetings are scheduled until Store and the Citizens January. National Bank be cleared of The report of Mayor Fred parking by removal of meters Hoffman showing receipts of in order to allow more space $5,132 in fines and $101 in for the fire trucks to tum merchant police collections those comers. The matter was referred to for a total of $5,833 was ap· the st reet committee. proved. Mayor Hoffman reported council president Marvin Kelly is confined to the Holzer Medical Center. He com· mended Kelly for his faithful attendance over the past years. A missing person's report Clerk-Treasurer Gene has been filed with the Meigs Grate read a notice from Co unty Sheriff's Department Ashland Oll noting an In· !or a Rt. I, Reedsville youth. crease of .5 of a cent on According to the report regular gasollne and .7 of a Tony Barringer, 15, left home cent on premium and Sunday. He was reportedly leaded gasoline as of Nov. seen in Reedsville at 3:30 Z3. Council under p.m. Monday. emergency measures gave Tony is white, 5~, 124 three readings to an orpounds with light brown, dinance which increases medium lengt h hair, blue water tap charges as of eyes, and wears dark rim Jan. 1. glasses. He was wearing blue A request lor a street light jeans, co wb oy boots and near the Harris Apartments cowboy hat when last seen. on Beech St. was tabled until Any one having any Councibnan Kelly returns. knowled ge o! his However, a report was sent whereabouts is asked to that Kelly is agab1st the new contact the Meigs County Sheriff's office or the Barringer family at 31~215. Youth missing :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, occasional snow Rnrrles, mainly in northern coun!les, on Thursday, with fair weather Friday DEADLINE EXTENDED Registration for Christmas and a chance of rain food baskets at the Salvation Saturday. Highs wlll be Army, 115 Butternut Ave., near 30 Thursday, warming to the upper 30s or to Pomeroy, has been extended lhe 40s by Saturday. Lows through Thursday between will be In the upper teens or the hours of 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. the lower ZOs Thursday, Registrations are also warnilng to the upper ZOs being held today and Wed- · or the lower 30s by nesday at the above hours. Saturday. This is for needy families in the county. ~ ::::: ;: ::::;:;:::: :; :;:: :;: ::;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:: :; :::::: :;:;:;::::=::::::: t.) ~ ...·' ,. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS � 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 11, 1978 adams dunham genheimer roush wiggins