https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3f5b11547f8ea20a657c71c799f26965.pdf b357d8cee441d17ec29ccbe82ac8c8c3 PDF Text Text • 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 �3- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1978 . 2 _The Dally Sentlllel, Miallleporl'l:'omeroy, U. , Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1978 Board okays $574,681 budget cut Peopletalk Bengals upset Los Angeles, 20-19 By ltelUielb R. Clark Meeting In resuJar session Saturday, the Gallla CoWity ,Local Board of Ji:ducatlon approved a 1$74,811 cut from the S)'lttm'a 19'19 calendar year budget. Accordlnll to Superin· tendent Tom Hairston, the budget was trimmed from ita orlllinall$,962,4941n an effort to stabilize tbe board's finances to avoid the posslbUity of closing the schooill. Halnton said Monday that the budget cut was facilitated by the defeat of the board's projlo8ed 2.9 mill operating levy on Nov. 7. Halnton further stated that state flUids which had been carried over dUrtng the 1978 calendar year from 1977 would be exhausted in January 1979. The budget cuts Include a $70,500 reduction In the amoWit allocated for supplies. Thill cut will, according to Hairston, place parenta In the position ef having Ill pay for workbooks and other supplies formerly furnished through the schools. Hairston said Monday that In the future ·parents will have to pay an estimated $25 a year per pupil for those materials. The board further authorized a $110,000 budget cut In the area of Instruction. According to Hairston, it will probably te necessary to change some boWidary lines in the district's attendance areas In order to equalize the number of students in the system's schools. ~dditional budget cuts Personal liability for inju· ries to others by one's ani· mals was recognized long before you could buy liability insurance. "But if the ox were wolit to push with his horn In time past ... but that he hath killed a man or woma11; the ox shall he sto11ed, and his owner also shall be put to dea•l-t ." - Exod. :t:29 Uulted Prt~~slntenuotioual SO MUCH FOR THE FAN CLUB : Marloa Braado ill snapping at the Alexlan Brotben again- callinllthem, among other things, "lying bastards" in an interview with Playboy magazine. The feud erupted four years ago when Brando joined a group of Menominee Indians occupying the Roman Catholic order's novitiate near Gresham, Wis., demanding it be given to their tribe. Brando says the brothers agreed then welshed oo the deal. Brother Maurice Wlllon says it illn't so- that the order tried to give ita deed to the tribe, but could fmd no takers. And of Brando, " ...l really admired him when we talked with him in Atlanta. And now to hear him say State Representative Ron never intended the costs to be Utilities Commission of Ohio bounds in allowing such costs something like this, which sOunds almoot like he's trying to James expressed disap· automatically flowed to (PUCO) to allow purchased to he passed through the fuel attract attention - really, I'm disappointed." pointment Friday with an consumcrs month by month. power costs to be P,.ssed clause." MR. MIDSHIPMAN PRINCE: As far as Britain's Prluce Purchased power is through the fuel clause. Ohio Supreme Court decision James said the Coot's Alldzew is coocerned, it's not enough just to be a prince of the issued Thursday upholding electricity generated by one The Suprel!le Court decision is another reason for the right of electric com· electric company and pur· Thursday ruled against the abolishing the fuel ad- reahn. He wants to be a sailor as well, but his lllle alone is no panies to pass purchased chased b.y another to serve Its Consumers' Council position justment clause and in- ticket into the Royal Navy. The IS-year-old royal scloo- he's power costs to consumers consumers. 5-2, saying purchased power dicated, "I will draft second in.line for the British throne & has to prove himself just · The office of the Con· through the fuel adjustment Is properly includable In legislation to be Introduced in like any other middle. He passed a day of logic and quick· thinking tests·Mooday, but he still faces a rigorous fitness test sumer's Council appealed an clause. monthly fuel charges. the 113th General Assembly· before he can follow In the footsteps ol his father, prillce Ohio Edison fuel case to the James, sponsore of H.B. 579 "There is no mention of that will eliminate Ohio's fuel PhUUp and his older brother, Prince Charles, and join the in 1975, which set guidelines Ohio Supreme Court in purchased power in the fuel adjustment clause." Royal 'Naval College upon graduation from GrodonsloWI for how the fuel adjustment Februsry, 1978, challenging Jaw," James said, "and I feel Scbool next summer. clailse could be used, said he the authority of the Public PUCO is overstepping its WHITE HOUSE CHRISTMAS: It will be an old fashioned Chrlstmasat the White House with antique baubles gleaming WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T on the 20-footfir tree in the Blue Room and Peter Duchln at the rA:..:l:..:.t<t_t.;::"TII:.:.::A'T.:..:::..:I#Di.:.;.;.:U.-=.7-!rii'.:..:'10U:....:..:..:"TII_;.:..:I,...:..:Kc:.-1.:..:H..:I>i_:T:-~-~- ..---?""---~------=~=;::,.:~~ keyboard. First lady Rosalyuo Carter is staging a Christmas 1 e.ee rr. &OT l &oMe:.'Tf\I,..Go, 'loU 01\oU'D ball tonight for members of Congress- but it's only the first of ~T ~"~VI:: 11'! 51:1:: />.I'IA'TCJCllo.1 OFseveral yuletide festivities. Parties will follw later in the week 1'"-i'---?...-..c 1\0W,.HOCK':> 011. ~% for White House volunteers, senior citizens and families of PARI>.De-· ~~ •:f congressional staff members. • CHANGING THE BEAT: With discos already sproullng in ~1ia ----;,;;.;;a: New York like ~~&ndellons on a sununer lawn, one more might ' -.....;;.:,JJ seem superfluous, but that's the fate of the city's famed Cotton Club -once a hangout for Fred Astalre, Mayor Jimmy Walker approved at the board's regular meeting were ; Capital Outlay, $101,000; Contract, $61,181 ; Special Services, $50,000 ; Opera,tjQ.n Court of School Plant, $50,000 ; Equipment Replacement, S24,000; ·Maintenance, $4,000 ; and, Administration. $4,000. de~~ision Bv Dr. I.amar MilleiJ . ;;:5.~=:.;<. .. • e· .. o OU CoBaat of Oeteopetldc Mediclut ,• • Assocla~ Prolessor of Faliiny Medlclne Oblo Ualveralty Cellege o1 Oateopathlc Medicine CARCINOGENS -PART Ill Qaetti<lll: Is It true that repeated trawna to the breast can cause breast cancer? A111nrer: No jrOOf bas ever been given to support this oftheard statement. The only lumps which can be produced In the breast aa a result of trauma are benign and caused by scars or hematomaa (blood clots). However, repeated trauma to an area of the body can, over a period of time, produce skin · cancer.Suchcancers arenothighlymaliiiJiant and do not have the tendency of mere lllBlillnant growths to spread to the remainder of the body. Occaslooally, we hear about cancer in a leg booe being brought about by an injury, but really what has probably happened Ia that the injury draws attention to a cancel' not previously dlscover!!d. It is then implicated as the cause simply because the Injury and discovery followed one another in time. NOtwlthstandln8 tbe lack of scientific· evidence, many times the courta have held that trauma produced a tumor. The single 1110111; c1111mm eumple is that of meningioma ol the brain produced by a head injury. Again, these decisions are not suppcrted by competent medical authority. Such rulings, then, repreeent legal opiniooa and not medical findings. QUmi'I10N: In light of the seriousness of cancer, don't you think that food preservatives should be more rigidly coolrolled? · AniWer: Thill is a hard question to answer, but there is always the danger ol "throwing the baby out with the bath water" when we make rules and regulations to govern lsrge segments of our mvlronment without good proof of cause and effect. For ln!tance, health fond addicts have asserted ccrrectly that the preservative commonly uSed in peanut butter Ia carcinogenic. However,lt Is a very mild carcinogen and the mold it prevents from forming has very strong cancercaUBing properties.ln fact, the mold leveillln several brands of "health food" peanut butter were fOWid to be extremely high. So in thlll case, the risk ill much less with the "regular" peanut butter. There are many factcrs which influence susceptibility to cancer such as auua1 promiscuity, alcohol consumption, smoking and aabeatoa ei()OSUI'e which we can control with a greater likelihood of prevention than trylns to control the pr,eservatives In our food. Instead of worrying about these additives I would recommend regular medical checkups with roullne Pap smears and aillmoidoscoplc elUllllS. Qaettt... : A friend who is into health foods told me recently that a higher percentage of people in the United States get cancer every year than in any other country. Is this correct? Anlwer: No! The U.S. ranka 19!h in cancer of men and 18th In cancer of women. Aillo remember that in many countries the rules «ir regularions which require reporting to a central agmcy are more Lu: than In the U.S. and this tends to lower the rates these countries report. How false information becomes popular Ia not always certain. For lnatance, it was once thought that microwave ovens, certain toothpastes, flourinated water, and aluminum pots and pans were carcinogenic, but IMJIIIe people refuse to believe the scienllfic evidence and still consider them aa cause of cancer. upsets James ~2 Health Review HEALTH lawrence E. lamb,·.~. D. Shoes should fit well You should have a model that you c&n put enough tension on to actuaUy feel that you are doing some real work. GraduaUy develop the length of time you bicycle and du it every day. It 's the regularity tl)~t counts. There is no set lirilit to how many miles you might use it as long as you don't try to pedal loo DEAR DR. LAMB - I read your column about the lady who had bad foot odors. My husband had this trouble plus corns and callouses. Finally, I made an appointment with the foot doctor for him and said, "Go." The doctor look~d at his feet and at his shoes and sent him to a good shoe store and told him to have his feet measured and fitted. He had always worn a 10 C and came home with a ll'f.! AA. The feet healed and the odor left. That was 40 years ago. Just recently he decided he wasn 't going to spend that much money on shoes and bought a IO'r.. B. He had to throw them out in a short time. DEAR READER - There are many factors related loa bad foot odor. Certainly inflammation or irritation of the feet can contribute to the problem. Most corns ·and c'allouses are caused by ill· fitting shoes, in fact 75 percent of the foot problems that people have are because of improper footwear. I would add to your letter that properly fitting socks are also' important. You should he able to move your toes freely without constriction or binding from the socks as well as the shoes. Shoes should also give proper support as well as provide a good fit. If a person is having corns and callouses, the proper step for permanent relief from the condition is obtaining proper footwear. I am sending you The Health Letter number 11-ll, Your Feet And How To Care For Them. Others who want 1 this information can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, · self-addressed envelope for it ,------''---- - - - - - - - - - - - - - , to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR LAMB- You say walking is so good for you. I would like to ask if a stationary bicycle would he just as good for you ? I have one and it has a speedometer on it. How far would I have to ride in a day? , DEAR READER - Walking is good for you because of the exercise it gives your body and also because it gives you an opportunity to relax and think about other things. Astationary bicycle is good for weight control but I don't think an indoor bicycle is going to do the same thing . for you that a good outdoor. walk would do in terms of relaxing you. ! How far you have to pedal to lose weight depends a I~ on how much exertion you are really doing with the type of stationary bicycle you have. If you can increase the tension on the wheel, you can do a lot of work with it. If it's just 11 pedal with no resistance to pedaling, then a lot of miles Is stUI not going to use many " Then 1 want wage and price guidelines calories. ' ~ Bishops drop 114-108 shootout to Marshall Ualted Press International Marshall's Thundering Herd lived up to its nickname by lighting up the scoreboard with triple figures, and Ohio Wesleyan's Battling Bishops bore out their moniker by fighting back against superiodorces. The result was a 114-108 :victory Monday night for the 'Herd, hitting 50 percent of its shots Ol\ its o\111 court to break a two-game losing streak. Elsewhere, Dayton whipped Cal Poly-Pomona, 81-67, and Akron edged Baldwin-Wallace, 70-69. Marshall, 4·2, was paced by sharpshooting Bunny Glbson's 33 points. Wesleyan, 4-3, sinking 45 of 96 shots for 46.8 percent, was sparked by 5-foot-9 jimior overhead for the entertainment for a club of Its size was too much." Recent performers have been Billy Ecbllne, Carmen McRae, Billy Taylor, and Earl "Fatba" Hines. The club opened in 1923 as a Harlem speakeasy with a Jazz beat. It will reopen Dec. 20 with Saturday night fever. 1M ., HIA,. looc. fast. Always exercise well below your peak capacity. It's the steady, repeated exercise over a long duration of time that counts. I'd rather see you set the tensioo at a level that will he comfortable for you and then pedal at a speed that doesn't lllake you tired. If you are able to do so for 30 minutes, that is better than a fast five to 10 minutes of hard exercise. Speaking of exercising outdoors, if you like to ride a bicycle, why not gel' one that has two wheels on it and try it out around the neighborhood] That way you can smell the flowers along the way, SHOP THE DAILY SENTlNEI. DEVOTED TO THE lNTERESTOF MEIGS.MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFI,JCH City Edllor MASON FURNITURE Pulllisht!d daily ext:epl S<ltunlay b)' 11it> Ohio Ve~lley Publishing Cumpany-Mullitnt'dia, lttl'.. . Ill Court St., Porn~ru y, Oluo 4~769. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE Business Offit•e Phum: 992- 2156. Edllori al Phone 992:-2.157 . TRI-STATE AREA . Second clas; posi.H~c puitl al ,....Pomeroy, Ohio. . National advt!rti s in~ reprt!senLati w, La ndun A.ssot:iatcs . 3101 F.udid Ave., Clcvchmll. Ohio f.tll5 . Subs~ription FU~NITURE MASON rates: Dt!liVt>rel.l by <1\'ailublt• 75 ~c uts per OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8: 30 til 5:00 Thursday Ti 112 Noon Friday Unti I 8 P.M. Herman Grate Mas<>n. W. Va. l'ilrrit•r whe~ wee~ . By Mutur Routt' where t'<lrner .~ cn.·ke not Hvailablc . One monlh. S:l25. By mail in Ohio ;md W. Va ., Onll Ye<~r , $27 .05 : Six n)onlh!i, $14 .5 0: Three rnunlh s. SR .50: F.b eWhcrc $.12 .00 year · Six ln{)nth~ El7 .00 : Thrcc months, $9. 00 . Subsccriptlon prit·e indudcs Suntlcty Ti1nes&ntincl. privilege if they beat the Rams bad plenty of time to Green Bay Packera at the win the game. In iact, they Cellseum Sunday In their looked headed for rookie regular«ason finale. At 11-4, Frailk Corral's fifth field goal they . now have the same <i the night when Bengal record as defending Super safety Dick Jauran .Bowl cbampioo Dallaa, but · intercepted a Haden pass, his ' they heat the Cowboys 27-14.. second Interception of the The Rams already are night, with 2: 1M to go that assured of being the host gave the Bengaill the ball on team for a first-round playoff the Cincinnati 28. game tbe weekend of Dec. 30- "We just have got to profit 31. from our mistakes," offered "We just couldn't get un- Ram defensive end Jack tracked," said Ram quarter- Youngblood, "and win the back Pat Haden. "That ll&At one . . makes the Green Bay pme "Ken Anderaon Ia a good crucial to us because we want quarterback. He's very cool the home field advantage in staya In the pocket and rea~ the playoffs." coverages very well. He After Bahr's field goal, the knows how to find the weak . Spread a little Christmas Cheer this holiday season! guard Kirk Williamson's 31 ' points and forward Geron Tate's 26 markers. Th 'Bishops went 1-2 on its West . Virginia trip, finishing third in the Buckhannon Uons Invitational last weekend. Marshall's freshman trio of James Campbell, netting 18 points, and George Washington and Robert Price, both scoring 17 points, supported Gibson's outburst. Sophomore guard Greg White scored 16 points and sophomore center Ken Labanowski landed II points and . 10 rebounds. Price grabbed 14 reboWids. . Marshall finally pulled away from the Bishops between the 6:10 and 3:30 marks by streching a 9&-92 edge to a 107-94 advantage. Wesleyan, behind 14 poitns on three occasions in the first half, outscored Marshall 21-10 in the last seven minuta of the first half to pull within 56-53. The Bishops bagged 25 of 49 shots for 51.1 percent in the first half. The Ohioans bolted ahead 57-M and 59-M early in the second half, but Washington's · jumper at 17:53 gave MarshaD a 60-69 lead and the Head never trailed again. But, Wesleyan pulled even four times, lastly at 80-80 with 10:36. That's when Labanowski banged in a IIifoot shot and Marshall led the rest of the game. The Bisops' 108 points equalled the most points scored in a losing effort at Memorial Fieldhouse where the Herd bas played for more than a quarter century. At Dayton, Mike Kanieski PlULADELPHIA (UPI) - •' s 'ample a variety of dishes as broad as the state of Ohio-and help · the American Cancer Society at the same time. Give Ohio Celebrity Cookbook this Christmas and join the thousands of Ohioans who have al· ready contributed · to this cook's crusade against cancer. Compiled especially for the American Cancer Society, Ohio Division, Inc., Ohio Celebrity Cookbook includes recipes from each county in Ohio. Featured are recipes from many state and · national celebrities such as Bob Hope, John Wayne, Rosalynn Carter, Ann Landers, and Betty Ford. Ohio Celebrjty Cookbook is yours for a donation of just $5.00 plus .50 postage. Larger donations will be gratefully accepted. Please help. You will be giving a gift in the truest holiday spirit-a gift of hope. '• ' . Yes! I'd like to give a gift of hope this Christmas! Please send me __ copies of Ohio Celebrity Cookbook. Enclosed is a check or money order in the .amount of $ . {$5.00 plus SOt postage minimum for each book· ordered, please). I understand that my donation Is tax deductible. • ' .1 ,. ~--------c:.. County ~ "···-- - -···--·-- .... -..,. .I tt damage suit / Give Ohio Celebrity Cookbook-a Christmas gift ~hat keeps on giving. . ...;irJJ... - ·--- --.......-·--....... · - - - - State _ _ _ _ Zip._ _ -.. . .. -·-··. . ... .... ' spota." But It really wasn't the Ram defense that was weak Monday night. The Los Angeles inability to score touchdowns lnalde the ~ yard line was a factor in the defeat. ·-----------, 1 Pro I IStandings! . NFL Standings By United Pr11s lnternetional Amerle~n Conterence East x -Nw Englnd Y·Mioml NY Jets Baltimore Buffalo ~:1R=i~~;;r===::~~, . and othersays prohibition era Jazz buffs.the Club spokeswoman DeBard economi(lS dictate change - that Ellen "the _ ·victory over the Loa Angeles Rams Monday night oo Chris . Bahr's 42-yard·field goal with 2:58 remaining. Despite Cln~ti's second straight win, the Bengala are 3-12, the second worst reccrd in professional football behind the San Francioco 49ers' 2-13 mark. But they are building some momentum for next season and they obviously still have some pride. · Eight days after their sixth straight NFC West title the Rams failed to clinch' the right to host the NFC title game Jan. 7- if they get that far. They still can earn that sought in w 8erry S Orld .. By JIM COOR UPI Sporta Writer LOS ANGELES {UPI) The Cincinnati Bengala, a team tllat lost Its first eight games, are as good as any club in the National Football League, Wbo·says so? Their coach, that's who. "We've become a good team, as good as any going mto the playoffs," claimed Homer Rice, who took over six games into the season when Bill Johnson was fired. "We started slow this season," remarked quarterback. Ken Anderson after the Bengals' ~19 upset The board's $100,000 con· the operation of the Ac~onl<. tingency fund was at a minimum level, m the local district for the 1979 eliminated. According to Hairston, the calendar yearo cuts will, hopefully, allow for NEW YORK (UPI) -The first time I ever saw Bob Lemon he was taking groWJd balls at third base during batting practice for the WilkesBarre Barons of the Eastern League, and what struck me most about him was how remarkably composed he looked for a 1~year-old kid. That was 38 years ago, back in 1940 before he had even come up with Cleveland. He was a third baseman then, not a pitcher, but he had all the earmarks of &!big leaguer already. The Ia.,t.time I saw Bob Lemon was only a few daya ago and he was sitllng in the lobby of the bote! sel'Ving as general headquarters for .the winter baseball meetings In Orlando, F1a., just as calm and serene as when I first saw him nearly 40 years ago. · Essenllally, that is the character of Bob Lemon, truly a man for all seasons as well as all eras, one who never changes personality regardless of how much all the others around him do. Within the past eight weeks, the even-dlsposltioned 58-yearold 'New York Yankees' manager bas been Oil an emotional roller coaster. He lived through one of the most exhilarating experiences of ~ life the night of Oct. 17 when he suddenly found himself the winning manager of the world champions, only to be plunged into the deepest possible anguish two weeks later due to the death of his youngest son, Jerry, as a result of a road accident. . It was completely typical of Bob Lemon that in both cases his first thoughts revolve<! around others rather thari himself. I remember how the media surrounded him in the Yankees' steamy, crowded quarters at Ilodller Stadium right after the final out of the World Series asking him how he felt about haying been fired by t!le White Sox only three montha before and now being king of the mountain so soon afterward. But instead of crowing over the circumstance, Lemon spoke of the great contributions made by some of his players like Bucky Dent, BriBn Doyle, Ron Guidry, Catfish Hunter and Goose Gossage. When his son died at the age of28 on Oct. 311n Phoenix, Ariz., Lemon's grief was enormous, yet it was Indicative of his thoughUulness for others that he asked aU those who wished to send flowers send a contribution instead to the Aasociatloo of Professional Baseball Players, whlcb helps sick and downand-out exballplayers. Chuck Stevens, who once played first base for the St. Louis Browns and does a magnificent job ol running the Aasoclatloo, located In Long Beach, Calif., is one of Bob Lemon's ciOASt frlenda. They went to grade achool together in Long Beach and have known each other more than 40 years. Jerry I..emoo was like a son to Cbuck Stevens and Stevens delivered the eulogy at the funeral service. · So far, $4,100 bas been sent'to the APBP in memory of Jerry Lemon and money is still coming ln. That's even more than the Association received right after Casey Stengel died, which glve8 you some idea of how the general baseball community feeill about Bob Lemon. During his 12seasops with Cleveland, Lemon won 1Al or more games seven times, pitched 31 shutouts, waa named to the American League AllStar team sevm straight yeara and was so good with the bat, he waa employed as a pinch hitter many times. Yet, ooe of his fermer coachea, the late Muddy Ruel, mce saldofhlm "he couldn't act like a bf41sbotlfhetrled." AI Rolen, a former teanunate of Lemon 'a with the Indlana and his Immediate boss now with the Yankees, is the one who hand-plcke!l him as the Yankees' new manager after BWy Martin departed In July, Yankee owner George Steinbrenner alllo Is a Lemon admirer, having hired him aa the club's pitching· coach two years ago. ' As matters now stand, Lemon Ia ticketed to move Into the front office aa the Yankees' general manager at the end of neil lleiUJon and Marlin Ia suppoaed to come liack aa field manager. Tbat's perfectly OK with Lemoo but If there's a change of plans 1001ewhere along the way, he'll go alq with them. Tbat'a the way he Is. He's a good soldier. · I A suit filed in federal court seeks $500,000 in damages from Cincinnati Reds' catcher Johnny Bench and other defendants, for a New Jersey woman who claims the batting machine the baseball star endorses, malfucctioned and blinded her in me eye. Claudia Sandelin, of Salem, N.J., filed the suit Mooday in connection with Injuries inflicted by the "Johnny Bench Batter-Up" machine -a mechanical device which tosses a plastic ball for batting practice. The suit aillo named as defendants the Cincinnati Reds baseball club, the Fonas Corp. of Latrobe, Pa., of the manufacturer machine, and Ruddy's Sporting Goods of Salem where the plaintiff purchased the item. According to the suit, 111 May 31, 1977, Ms. Sandelin was "observing the machine in action" when a fiberglass wand snapped off and struck her in the left eye. The plaintiff Ia now blind in that eye and has suffered 11 permanent and severe shock to her nervous system," the suit said. The defendants "breached" their warranties of safety, and their negligence made the machine unfit to use, the suit alleged. · Monday's . Ohio Colllflt BoskoiiNI II Results United ProulnltriUIIIonol O~~ton 81 Cal Poly.Pomona Loyola {1111 89 Xavier 73 Akron 70 Baldwln·Wallace 69 Marsholl {W Va) 114 Ohio Wesleyan 108 Salem {W Va) 73 Walsh 66 West Liberty (W Val 84 Steubenville 72 Wright St 73 St Joseph (lnd) 65 . · M0nday 1S Sports Transactions By United Press lnternatlonll , Hockey New York Rangers ~<NHL) ­ Recalled left wing Greg Polls from New Haven. Boston - Called up left wing Bill Bennett and goa ltender Jim Pettie from Rochester. Springfield (AHLI - Named Pete Stemkowskl as coach, replacing Ttd Harr!S, wl'lo was fired. Coll1110 Washington & Lee - Charles Kroll baseball coach. as Named Interim x -Pittsbrgh Y·Houston Cleveland Cincinnati ~ · Denver Seattle San Diego Oakland Kansas City • ratmgs The U n I ted Press International Board of Coaches top 20 first w&ekly college basketball ra tings , with first -place votes and records through Saturday, Dec. 3. Michigan St. (2·01 121 4. Louisville {.5 -1) 5. UCLA (3-11 6. Kentucky (3 -0l 7. No. Carolina St. (6-ll 8. Kansas (4 .1l 9. Michigan (J . l) Points 563 533 460 389 431 336 292 265 237 10. LSU 15·01 206 u. Mi!lrquette (4 -0) 15. Georgetown (S·O> 103 83 11 . Syracuse (5 ·0> 12. No . Carolina (4· 1> 13. So. Caltfornla (3-0l · 16. Indiana St. 16·01 17. Texas (4-2) 18. Long Beach St . (4-0) 19. IllinoiS 16·01 20 . Arkansas (2 .Q) 3 12 0 .200 W. L. T. Pel. 10 5 0 .667 8 7 0 .533 B 7 0 .533 8 7 0 .533 4 11 0 .286 N•tlonal Conference East College 9 In parentheses: Team I. Duke (5·01 (33) 2. Notre Dame (.t-Ol (4) Central W. L . T. Pet. 13 2 0 .867 to s 0 .667 s 7 0 .533 west and Richard Montagus combined for 38 points to lead the Flyers to victory over Cal-Poly Pomona. The Flyers, now 3-2, jumping out to an early lead, Including 30-27 at halftime, and pulled away in the second half. Kanieshi, a 6-10 fresiunan scored a game-hillh .20 points, and Montagus, a 6-9 sophomore, · added 18 markers - both career high point totals. Senior Jim Paxson aillo had 18 points for the Flyers. Senior forward John Britton tossed in 36 points to pace Akron's narrow win over Baldwin-Wallace. The host Zipa, playing at home, evened their record at Z-2, which is Identical to Baldwin-Wallace's season mark. In other games, Loyola of IDinois do\\1led Xavier 89-73; Salem W.Va. dumped Walsh '13-66; West Uberty W. Va. whipped Steubenville 82-71; and Wright State defeated St. Joseph Ind. NEW YORK (UP ! ) - W. L T. Pet. • 0 .733 10 5 0 .667 8 7 0 .533 5 10 0 .333 • 11 0 .267 11 168 141 138 38 31 27 25 23 Note: By agndon by the NCAA are Ineligible tor top 10 and natlon11 championship consideration by the UPI Bo11rd of Coaches. Those teams , currently on probation for 1977 ert: Hawaii, G r a m b II n g, Nevadi·Las Veges 1nd Alaska. Anchorage. University of ldlho Is o probation until mldJinuary. NEW IBERIA, La. -(UPI) - Johnny Hector, a rwmlng back who gained more than 3,000 yards during hla high school career, has been signed to a grant.m-ald at Loulstana State University. Hector, an all-state selectioo aa a juninr when he gained 1,528 yarda, was recruited by Oklahoma, Tens, Notre Dame, Arkansaa, Iowa and Tulane. He gained 642 yards In his first year of high achool ball and 1,252 as a senior. The signing by ·Coach Charles McClendoo Mooday was LSU's 22nd since the major college football recruiting season began Saturday. The llrnlt Ia 30 student&. DENVER (UPI)- DenverCoach Red Miller Mooday praised his mtire aquad for playing their belt game of the aeaaon against the Kansas City Chiefs Sunday when the ·Broncos clinched their second atralcht AFC Western Division IIUe. "Everyone really played well," Mlller 1181d of Denver's 2W trilllllJlh. ''It waa a team effort. 11 W. L T. Pet. x -Dallas 11 • 0 .733 Washinliilton 8 7 0 .533 Philadelph ia 870.533 NY Giants 6 9 0 ,400 St. Lou is 5 10 0 .333 central W. L. T. Pet. Minnesota 8 6 1 .567 Grtten Bay a 6 1 .567 Detroit 6 9 0 .400 Chicago 690 .400 Tampa Bay 5 10 0 .333 we" W. L. T. Pet. 11 4 0 .733 x -Los Angels Atlanta 9 6. o .600 New Orleans 6 9 0 .400 San Franclsc 2 13 0 .133 x·cllnC!hed division title y-clinched playoff berth Monday's Result Cincinnati 20, Los Ange les 19 S.turday's Games Chlcllgo et Washington Pittsburgh at Denver Sunday's Games San Francisco at Detroit ~ Cleveland at Cinc inna ti New Or leans at Tampa BaY. New York Glonrs at Ph•la delphia Deltas at New York Jets Atlanta at St. Louis Buffalo at Baltimore Green Bay at Los Angeles Kansas City at Seattle Minnesota et Oakland san Diego at Houston Monday's Game New England at Mlllml CEnd of Regular Season) Because of this inability to score, the Rams had to rely oo Corral for most of their scoring. Corral booted field goala of :n, 20; 29 and 24 yards. His 24-yarder in the third period was the ooly Ram secmd-half points. Montreal at St. Louis twice. After the Rams jumped aut in front I~ in the first quarter , Anderson helped bring the Bengals back with a 46-yard scoring bomb to Isaac Curtis in the second period. Razorbacks win 31st home tilt in a row United Press InlerDJIIIonal The free throw line proved indeed charitable for two of the nation's Top 20 teams Monday night. Twentieth ... anked Arkansas rode the strength of Sidney Moncrief's 22 points and a whopping 3().5 edge in foul shots to a 90-51 rout over Southeast Missouri State, the Razorbacks' 31st straight home iriumph. Moncrief added 12 rebounds to help Arkansas run its record to 30. Freshman Keith Peterson added 15 points and the · Razorbacks outrebounded the ouimanned Indians, 56-32. Long Beach State's joyous involvement at the foul line was short~ived, but proved equally decisive. With Oklahoma State leading 92-91 in the final five seconda, Long Beach SLate's Craig Hodges went to the free · throw line in a I-and-t situation. He missed the first shot but Francois Wise tipped in the rebound to put the 18thrated 49ers ahead by a point. Long Beach State added two more points in the final , seconds and bolted out of Stillwater, Okla. with a 94-91 victory shakily in their grasp. I Wise scored 15 points and grabbed 12 rebounds in improving the 49ers to !Hl. Oklahoma State's Mark This Week's Ohio College Basleetball Schedule . . N BA Standings United Press International By Unitild Press lnternatlonil Tuesday Eastern Conference Lou isville at Oh io State Atlantic Division Heidelberg at Oberlin W. L. Pet. GS North Park at Wooster Wshngtn 19 9 .679 central Stllte at Findlay Philadlph 14 9 .609 2•h Malone at Florida Tech New Jersy l7 11 :607 2 Wilmington at Ohio New York 13 14 .-481 5.112 Dominican Boston 9 17 .346 9 Urbana at Bluffton Central Division Wednesday W. L. Pel. GS Valparaiso (ind ) at Bowling Atlanta 13 13 .500 Green Housron 1:2 12 .500 Dayton .at Miami San Antoni 12 13 .480 lh NW Louis iana at Toledo Detroit 10 18 .357 4 Gannon ( Pa) at Akron New Or~ n s 10 18 .357 4 AShland at Wit t enberg Cleveland a 18 .JOB s Dyke at Baldwin -Wallace Western Conference Bethany (Pa) at Denison Midwest Division Kenyon at John Carron W. L . Pet. GB Ohio Wes leyan Bt Ind iana Kanss ctv 15 9 .625 Tech Oenver 1.4 13 .519 21h Ashland at Wittenberg Indiana 10 15 .400 5•1:! Dyke at Bal dwin -Wa ll ace Chicago 10 16 .385 6 Bethany <Pal at Den i son Mllwauke 11 20 .355 711'2 Kenyon at John Carroll Pacific Division Ohio Wesleyan at Indiana W. L. Pel. GB Tech Seattle 19 6 .760 Ashland at Wittenberg LOS Angels 19 9 .679 1•1:1 North Central at Wooster Phoenix 19 10 .655 2 Earlham ( l ndl at Defiance Golden Stt 15 12 .556 5 Thursday Portland 13 1-4 .481 7 NW Louis iana at Clevelan d San Diego 1:2 18 .400 9•12 State . Monday's Games Rio Grande at Ott erbein (No games scheduled) Wilmington at Urbana Today's Games Central Stete at Sprin g Arbor San Diego at New York (Michl Tourney Detroit at Cleveland . Friday Boston at Houston Ohio Wesleyan at Midwestern Indiana at New Orleans Illinois Wesleyan at Woo ster Golden State at Chicago Mt. Vernon Nazarene at Dyke San Antonio at Denver Xavier at Volunteer Class ic Phoenix at M!lwaukee Central St ate at Spring A r bor Los Angeles at Portland Tourney wactnesdar•s Games Saturday LOs Angeles a N.Y . Rllngers Wash ington State at Oh io Atlanta at Detroit State Montreal at Minnesota I llinois at Kent State St. Louis at Pittsburgh Miami at Cleveland Sfete vancouver ar Toronto Ohio Un iversity at Youngs . Buffalo at Chicago town State Toledo at Eastern Mich lgan Baldwin -Wallace at Dllyton Holy Cross at Cin c innati . . N H L Standings Walsh at Akron By United Press International Heid~lberg at Adr ian ( Mich ) Clmpbtll Conference Rose . Hulman ( lnd) at P•trlck Division Kenyon w. L. T. Pts. Salem (W Val at Marietta NY Islanders 17 4 5 39 Ohio Northern et Mercy (NY l Atlanta 16 11 2 34 Ohio Wes l eyan at Kentucky NY Rangers 15 8 4 34 Wesleyan Phlladelphl 15 10 4 34 Otterbein al Wright State Smythe Division Hiram at Wittenberg W. L. T. PIS. Mt . vernon Nazarene at Vancouver 12 l4 2 26 Ashland Chicago 10 10 6 26 Mllnchester ( lnd ) at St .. Louis 6 19 .4 16 O~flance Colorado 4 20 5 13 Findlay at Hanover Clnd) Wales Conferenc:t Earlham (lnd ) at Wilmington Norris Division Steubenville at Gannon ( Pa) W. L . T. Pts:. Tiffin at lndlenll Stete (Pa) Montreal 18 6 " 40 Maione at St . Leo (Fta) Los Angeles 13 10 3 29 Bethany l!lt Ohio Domlnlcar Pittsburgh 9 13 6 2< Central State at Spring Arbor Detroit 7 13 8 22 Tourn~y Washington 7 17 o4 18 Xav ier at Volunteer Class ic . Adams Division W. L. T. Pis . 17 5 6 40 Boston Toronto 13 13 4 30 BuHalo 9 10 a 26 Minnesota 9 14 3 21 Monday's Games (No games scheduled) Today•s Oamts Los Angeles lit N . V . lslllnders Colorado at Waahlngton Vancouver at Boston Wtclnesday'• Games Los Angeles a N .Y . Rangers Atlanta at D•trolt . Montnal at Minnesota St. LOUIS at Pittsburgh Vancouver at Toronto Buffalo at Chicago Rice noted the Bengals stopped the Rams six times from inside the 4-yard line. Haden completed 16 of 33 passes for 283 yards and was intercepted once. Anderson hit 13 of Tl passes for 227 yards and was intercepted Tucker scored a game-high 29 points. Elsewhere, Utsh State beat previously unbeat ill Colorado 91-70, Texas Tech nipped Northeas t ern LouisiallQ 69-67 in overtime, Purdue defea ted Arizona State 73-93, Iowa edged Iowa State 67-66, Weber Sta te topped Utah 86-81, Missouri ripped Cal State-Sacramento 67..53, Georgia beat North Carolina-Asheville 85-73 Southern Illinois romped pasi Northern Illinois 97-75 , Southern Methodist defeated Vanderbilt 611-M and Loyola (ID. ) topped Xavier (Ohio) 89-73. Keith McDonald scored 22 points to pace four Ul.ah State players in double figures and lead the Aggies past Colorado. Emmett Lewis led Colorado with 17 points. Freshman David Little hit an S.footer with one second remaining to lift Texas Tech to an overtime win. Calvin' Natt scored 27 points to pace Northeastern Louisiana. Jerry Sichting scored 22 of his yy!Oof5nts in the second half to lead Purdue to victory over Aona State. Sichting scored 25 or th e Boilermakers ' final 44 points. PAUL R. LYNE CENTER Rio Grande College Week of Dec. tt , 1978 DATE - GYMNASIUM Dec.l28·10p.m. Handball Court , . NATATORIUM 8-lOp.m ..QpenSwlm Weight Room and Pool ONLY Dec . 138·10p.m. 8- lOp.m .-OpenSw im Handball Court, Weight Room and Pool ONLY Dec. 148-10p.m. Weight Room , . Handba ll Cour• and Pool ONLY Dec. 15 7-9 p.m.· Family Nigh I .. , B-lOp.m.. Qpen Swim 7-9 p.m. . Family Night NOTE : All fa cil •fles 1n Lyne Center will be c losed to the public u~til Januar y 2, 1979, A n ew schedule w i l l be published at t hat hme . MER RY CHRISTMAS and HAP PY NEW YEAR HANCOCK, Mich. {UP!, Minnesota, 10-3, retained the· top spot in the college coaches hockey ratings released Monday . The Gophers received four first-place votes and. 93 points in the seventh week o( the rankings. Boston University took six top ballots and 92 points to remain in second place. Notre Dame, 9+1, which split a weekend series with Wisconsin, remained in the No. 3 spot, while Bowling Green, 13-3-1, again was rated fourth. North Dakota and Wisconsin followed. 'THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1=-;.~~· USI:'D CARS ; 1977 CHEVY MONTE CARLO ' Land au r oo t , r adio, cr u. se, low mileage. Sharp! '5295 Karr & VanZandt FACTORY To You ·-PRICES 700·15-6 Ply. Hwg. 537.36 700·15-6 Ply. $42.45 You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business GMAC F lNANClNG 992·5342 Pomeroy Mounted & Balanced Free Open Evenings'tii6 : 00 Til 5 p.m. Sat. IIREP<>RT DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Middleport, o. · I �} 4- ..,.. O..ilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1978 Local Bowling Browns must build on this year's experience Wednesday Earlybirds Nov. 29, 1971 Tum w. L. Royal Crown 66 38 New York Clothing 66 38 Rl<!bel 's Used Can 55 49 Swisher & Lohse <5 59 Jack 's Club 42 62 King Builders 38 66 Ind . high game - Hazliee Riebel 195 ;' Betly Whitlatch 18'1; 111\arlene Wilson 182. Ind . high series - Betty Whlllatch 5U; Hazllee Riebel 514; Marlene Wilson 494 . . Team high game Riebel 's Used Cars 774; Riebel's Used Cars 773; Royal Crown 759. · By ROBERT SANGEORGE believes in him. (Sipe) now," 1 1 CLEVELAND ( UPI ) The Cleveland Browns - out of playoff contention and nearing the end of their season - may nonetheless have overcome a critical harrier in their plans to rise to championship caliber, Coach Sam Rutigliano has concluded. Reviewing Cleveland's wild, 37-34 sudden death victory over the New York Jets Sunday that knocked the Jets out of the playoff picture, Rutigliano took time out Monday to philosophize a bit. "We've been consistently Inconsistent this season, " the rookie head coach acknowledged. " But I hope we can take all the good and positive things that happened to us this year and build on that for next year. " After the Browns were blown out of the Kingdome in Seattle a week ago in a loss that destroyed Cleveland 's playoff hopes, Rutigliano said he did some serious talking to his players about the last two games of the season. "I told them, 'Don't take the Rand McNally (map) out. Don't start planning what Howard Johnson 's you 're going to stay at on your way home. Let's finish &-7. It's not what you wanted, it's not what I wanted and its not what the Cleveland community wanted, but Jet's build on it for the future,"' the coach disc!Qsed. "I very·much wanted in my first year here not to have a losing season," he acknowledged. "But I didn't get up and tell them to win it for my grandmother. I just told them what I thought their respmsibilities are." The heart-to-heart talk with his players from the softspoken Rutigliano apparently worked, to some extent. His club took the field in frigid Municipal Siadium Sunday and dominated the Jets until the fourt.h quarter. Then New York quarterback Matt Robinson capitalized on a series of Cleveland mistakes and directed his club on a spectaCI!lar, 24i>oint fourthquarter rally that put them in the lead late in the game. But resurgent Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe, who was impressive the entire game, marched the Browns down the field against the c!Qck and tossed a touchdown pass· to ·running back Calvin Hill that sent the battle into overtilne. ' The Browns then won the opening toss and moved . effectively on the nifty running of speedy Greg Pruitt, setting up Don Cockcroft 's winning field goal. "I think our football team Rutigliano commented. "The late.aeason success that Sipe is enjoying will further his personal growth. He has a very good grasp of the game and has a good enough arm oo win in this league ." Turning to the injury report, the coach said reserve defensive back Tom London · may have a knee injury and starting linebacker Gerald Irons has a toe problem. Both could miss the club's season finale against the Cincinnati Bengals at Riverfront · Stadium this Sunday. Team IOWA CITY,Iowa (UP!)Hayden Fry, who Saturday ended a seven-year career at North Texas to take over Iowa'.s program, is taking five of his former North Texas State assistants with him, he announced Monday. Bill Snyder, a North Texas assistant for three years, wiJJ coach Iowa's quarterbacks and receivers and coaching the offensive line will be ·Clovis Hale. third prime minister whom Menachem, read the ancient she succeeded in March, 1969. Kadish prayer of the dead, as She retired, exhausted in he did earlier during the June 1974. ceremony in the foyer of the Eight pallbearers - six of Knesset building. He barely the nation's highest-ranking was able to finish the earlier generals and two of its .top- prayer, his words traiJJng oH ranked police - led the into tears at the end. mourners along the wet, A woman soldier held an winding path from the umbrella over Meir as he funeral cortege that brought read from a prayer book at a thein from the Knesset lectern ·set near the grave. building where 1,000 persons attended a :~»minute service. There were no eulogies but actress Orna Para th read an · .excerpt from Mrs. Meir's auoobiography, "My Life," CHICAGO (UP!)- A fire and from one of her speeches that authorities suspected in which she said : " I believe was the work of an arsonist we will have peace with our raced through a four-'ltory neighbors. But no one will building today, killing five make peace with a weak men and two children . Israel." spread The fire The rain stopped suddenly near the end of the two-hour suspiciously fast from the· ceremony and the sun third to the fourth floor and a emerged only for seconds as fivf1lallon can containing an women second lieutenant~ undetermined liquid was covered Mrs. Meir's grave found on the fourth floor, said with multicolored floral Dep)ltY Fire Chief Walter H. wreaths. One was sent by Braun. He ordered an arson President Carter. The rain investigation. The two upper floors were started again as the mourners filed past the enguHed by flames when firemen arrived. grave. "Flames were oozing out Carter's mother, Miss the top floor," one woman Lillian, led a delegation of said. American dignitaries and she The fire apparently began stood in a fur coat but hatless under an umbrella beld by President Yitzhak Navon . At 80, she is three months younger than was Mrs. Meir . ro~ t lt:ss th,m lht• p rt'\'io •h of mnvk~, ~po rt s, en tertainmen t and llpi.!Cicll :t that Home Hox Office is all ilbo ut. TUlSDA:( D£ClMifR112 &PM "Thl· M l'dU .'kl Tt iU Ch ." ' Horror f ill~ tl•e scree n whl'n Rich ard Burton and Lee Re mick s tar in thi!> movie about lht" highly u n natural demise! u f ,. ~ iln with Mrs . Meir's awesome supc-•rrMIUrdl poweu. I PM "Th ~ S p)' Who Loved Me." Nobod y doc ~ it b<-Hcr tha n Rt)gl'r M oor<' .1 ~ Jan Fkmmg\ Inme:. llor1d 007: Watch !lm, orw - it'~ the bigAcst, th e l'>c~ t . 1t's Hnnd and b('_ynnd. 10:30 PM SHO: "A t the Fai r." HBO's S t;ulding Hoom O nlf'brings you th..: unm il tc h ~ d and S pl'Cit~c ular Minnesota State Fa:o, Taken from 50 hours o f taping. "At the Faio" stars r.11 dn d !Jt.obby nClOne 'and Seals & Crofts. ;lAM ;;ThUnder omd Lightning." Puwerfti'l tlw Kid . M a rj f>t.' Cort n i'r ,\nd Lin J ,J Ca rt o•r Slir r. /~IT ol w hil~· lh t.• y h;t \'1' ~011ll' ! hin~ grea t , ;Jnd th('n ... WEDNESDAY, DECEM1Efl13 6 PM "Old Yt.111cr 1" Puppy i<JW tilkc s ow:r in th e Unt'<JU,rllcJ W,11t Disney adwn turt' fo r th e wholl' family. Doroth y McCu irt.• and Fess Pa rker star in the ~ t ory of a fro ntier founi ly who owe their li ves to thei r dog "Old Y~ll••r." I PM USC vs Duk£>_Tht.• Truj,ms of Sou thern California and tht' Bl ue DL•\•ils of Nort h Carol i n o~ ba!Uc 11o ut once again . Tht' action's a sure 5Q Chaplains swiftly buried the pine box, passing the earth to the grave in woVPn hnskets . ·The chief army chaplain , Gad Navon, intoned a prayer he wrote in Mrs. Meir's honor for the funeral, carried live by the radio and television. He asked forgiveness for not according her the honor "worthy of you. "May you go in peace and rest in your place in peace and stand before your fate at the end of days and may there be life and peace for us and for all israel eternally." son, BALTIMORE (UP!) Baltimore Colts wide receiver Randall Burke has been indicted on charges of fraud and conspiracy for allegedly falsely reporting the theft of his car and collecting $2,100 from his insurance company. Assistant State's Attorney Neil Ruther said Burke, 23, was indicted Monday by a city grand jury on three counts of making false reports to a law enforcement officer . The indictments charged that Burke reported his car stolen when it was actually kept In Bowling Green , Ky. The indictments also accused Burke of. insurance fraud, conspiracy and obtaining $2,100 from his insurance company under false pretenses. Burke will be given an opportunity to surrender today, said State's. Attorney William Swisher. in the front and rear apartments on the third floor where the children were found, Braun said. The five men were discovered dead on the fourth floor. About . 30 other tenan ts escaped safely. Hendricks 4.58. CINCINNATI (UP!) -: Ralph Arlln is un· derstandably picky a bout Santa's image. Arlin is Santa's boss. A division manager for Western' Temporary Services Inc., Arlin recruited and rented out Santas to two local malls this year. Carefully checking for enthusiasm, warmth, and general folliness, Arlin weeded through dozens of applicants, for just the right people to become St. Nick for hundreds .. .. ~ : IH IJl whll 0\I, Jnj(•J lt l ht'UITlll' ,J l.!.lr, ''For instance , Santa will ask the children, 'Do you eat your vegetables? Have you been good? There 's still time oo go from the bad list to the good list .'" " It takes a lot. Some applicants come in really · gungho, but they're no Santa. They 're just in it for the · money or as a lark . That· won't work out." About 200 seH-sty Jed Santas answered Arlin 's newspaper ads this fall urging : "Be a Cincinnati Santa." Arlin said he personally interviewed about 35 people for the two Sanla jobs at malls, na~rowlng the field to "three excellent Santas." Hoi\' does the man who picks Santa make up his m ind ?. " Basically, the most important question, which they had bett er answer correcily, is why they want tohe Santa ," he explained. "The answer , of COW'se, is because they like kids. Then we go further, and ask why they like kids, and so oo." " We place a lot of impor· lance on enthusiasm . Frankly , we have the beards, the costumes and all . They don't have to have a cherubic face, because that comes out when they put the beard on . although none showed up for Of course, it's nice if they scheduled' interviews. have a full face." " If they could lower their Arlin said he can even pick voices and handle that for two out potential St. Nicks by to four hours so the kids could telephone. see the Santa Claus they ha ve "You can get that'twinkle' the image of, " said Arlin, over the phone, " said Arlin . " that's fine ." " You just get that sense." As for St. Nick's conduct, Santa applican ts r ange Arlin pointed to a thick from 17 to 50 years of age, manual whi ch Weste rn 's come in all sizes, shapes, and 2,500 redsuited e mployees fr om all walks of life. nationally must follow . It Sometimes, they're not even advises about children : male. Arlin said about 20 -"Greet them cheerfully . women responded to his ads, A good hearty laugh is in Hubbarch llreenllausl cvracuse, 0. · Potted Poinsettas $1.00 to $6.50 Hanging Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plus blooms Big-screen vieWing at its brightest and clearest. Era 11-Modu lar Color System with Negati ve Black Matrix Picture Tube for ease of servic ing . " Equal Ease" UHF-VHF tuning . Admiral. $10.00 Foliage Plants 3" to 10" soc to $5.00 HANGING BASKETS 4" 10" order , but it should not be too. loud. No 'Ho, Ho, ilo's!' This frightens the child." - "Be understanding and patient. Remember the little ones are keyed up and excited in the presence of Santa and on occa sion d o strange things. Some are very shy and will not look at you; others may take a good tug at your beard. " -"Watch parent for signal. Do not promise anything unless t he paren t has indicated in some way that it is oka y." Chester Elementary to present 'The Little ·Blue Angel' .w 'chard and Karen Gilkey, ::Jijchie and Paula, Phyllis and ;;,Patty Dugan, Lindsey Ward, ' " her grandparents , Bernard . ~d Betty Gilkey. Sending a .: ;gtft to Billie Jo were an uncle ;:;and aunt, Mark and Tammy : · Gilkey, Honolulu, Hawaii i !:.where Mark is stationed at ; ~Hickam Air Force Base . lo 1.25 lo '5.00 1 ASSORTED CUT ..ACCUTRO Holzer Medical Oenter Discharges, Dec. II Doris Brewer, Michael Bumgarner, Charles Burt, Dina Bush , Jacob Shevalier, Mrs. Jay Coffey and daughter, Wylma Cotterill, Anna Davis , Jay Dewhurts, Dewhurst , Elaine Mrs. David Ellis and daughter , Bessie Fell, Arnold Jividen, Mi llis J ohnson, Melvin Moor·e, Chasta Murph~, Ruth Murray, Michael Nelson, Dora Queen, George Roberts, James Whitt. Births, Dec. II Mr. and Mrs . William Bird, daughter , New Haven, W.Va . . Mr . and Mrs. Roger Lovett, daughter , Gallipolis. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS .Man's Rugged lAMOND SOLITAIRE Diamond Rings visit to Dudley's, the store with imagination! Plenty of free Lockets Fin e Gi ft for FATHERS (and for Gran rifath e rs, too11 · ·~,_.~· ·. .. (ol ' . parking. Located near Parkersburg High School. Dia.mond Pendants & Earrings ' ' VALLEY BELL ICE Ml LK .............~.~.A.L;. '1 29 MR. BEE'S .. 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BOLOGNA FRANK IES.........................t.2.?:. 99_ ¢ U.S. GRADE B lARGE Be sure to include a SUPERIORS SUPERIORS DAIRY PRODUCTS trip to Parkersburg? c·""""""'"""'c..u.; MIOUIOMITIIIIIG.a POLISH SAUSAGE............~·-~ 1° 9 Planning a shopping I lh t• Kid . SUPERIOR SLICED BACON ............ ~~:!.~~~ ..99 ' tht.' PORK CHOPS ....................~;.~ 1 49 BOYER RIVER ' w,.., " h ustln wh " FOOD BUYS 1 SHOP THESE LCD QUARTZ DIGITALS ,< ln•.mwJ he WJS ll ill y M. rq ot• G •rtne ..1 ,J l. md,J C.~rtcr st,lr. Tf,is Ot'Cl'mbt•r 12 & D . lm1k tW ict' .11 whJ t ynu'n> rnissin~ notl.1w of bright-eyed youngsters. "There's more to Santa than just sitting on the throne and going, 'Ho,. ho, ho ,"' explained Arlin , who at age 44 resembles the white-bearded fellow in enthusiasm but not in build. " It's a very parental role . ' ,,, :'bie, an uncle and aunt, S''l your sc.1ts now! w,r, ol l.ll Billie Jo Halley Billie Jo Halley, daughter ·, of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Halley, !;was honored Friday with a '!'PBrlY at her home in Mid. · dleport. .,. A Mickey Mouse cake was -::served along with candy and ~ drinks. Attending were .• her sisters, Christi and Deb- Women's high game - . laura Carpenler 182; Bess·· Hendricks 179; Betty, Whitlatch 176. 992·5776 It takes more than 'a bowl full of jelly Birthdays BULOVA. 10 PM "Roll erro;,stcr:' Hang on to your Sl'il ts for this s uspe ns~ mt•lod r;, ma. A kill(',: is o n the loose, and no o1w knuws when he wi ll slrih· ned . Ftlll of fu n .J nd s u ~ pt' n ~e , o1 ml s tarrin g Hil'h llrrl Widmcul ,md CL ur1;•· <,q;al . t2.AM " H,hh)· lnL' .1nd till' Out l.tw." lh1hhy I<H ' ""' '·" ' ' · action as olvid Cmadint• and Ko~te jarkson bust up one of t he biggl'!l t moons hine- rJckets in the rottntry. H i la~ou s, sure shuotin' a ll the way! ' - I! 5- The DaUySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. l2, 1978 Fire kills 7 persons ' No thing co uld ·right is Vince Phelps (11). Rio's Dale Royse is pictured just back of Kandel. The Student Princes rallied to defeat Rio 84-113, in a non~onference battle. Rio plays at Otterbein Thursday night. SCRAMBLES FOR LOOSE BALL - Heidelberg's Dave Kandel ( 21) lost possession of the basketball in this action phooo of Saturday's homecoming game at Lyne Center. That's Rio Grande ace Mark Swain, left. On far. TWO NIGHTS FOR THE PRICE OF NONE Home Box Off ice on cable ·rv. This l'u e~d;, y amJ Wednesday, Dcn·mbcr 12 &- '13, Sl'~ thc"lin.luf series Monday Nit. Lug,.. Dec. 4, 1971 Team W. L Roach' s Gun Shop H 24 Salem St. Mkt. 76 44 Powell'sMkl. 74 46 Frye's Pennzoll 64 56 · Helners Bakery 34 86 Meigs Co. Ad. Tlktr 16 lOA Team high series Powell's Mid. 2202 ; Roach's Gun Shop 2172; Meigs Co. Ad.· Taker 2167. : Team high game ~· Powell's Mkt. 772; Salem st ~ Mkt. 746; Roach's Gun Shop • : 744. Men's high series -, Raymond R..ch 558 ; Larry Hendricks 477 ; Den Bower( 463 . ' Men's high game ~ Raymond Roach . 191, 118 ; Raymond Roach and Den · Bowers 179. ~ Women's high llll'ies Betty Whltlalch 499; Laura· Carpenter 467; Bus. DALLAS (UPI) - The Dallas Cowboys announced Monday quarterback Roger Staubach wu sent home from practice with a sprained right foot and toe and wu considered doubtful for Sunday's game 'against the New York Jets. . Staubach has played in 92. of the Cowboys last 93 games. The last game he missed because of an injury wu againat the Jets in 1975. The Cowboys already have clinched the NFC East division championship and will play the first playoff game at home. Israeli giant buried today By MATHIS CHAZ.ANOV JERUSALEM (UP!) Golda Meir, one of the giants who helped found lsr ael and in anguish steered it through its most trying war, was buried today in a driving rain in a grave overlooking a placid pine forest. The Russian-born, Americaneduca ted former prime minister, who guided Isr~el through the Yom Kippur war of 1973, was buried without eulogies . as she had requested in her will. Dignitaries from Israel and around the world huddled under umbrellas against a background of solemn ancient prayers and streaming rain at the state funeral service . Army chaplains removed a · blue and white Israeli flag and a black shroud from the plain pine box bearing the body of Mrs. Meir and lowered it into a grave oH a flagstone path in the national cemetery on Mount Herzl. The gravesite overlooked a green pine forest surrounding Jersualem. The rain forced more than 300 mourners into the shelter of a forest of umbrellas atthe gravesite in the " Greats of the Nation" section of the cemetery, named for the founder of Zionism, Theodor Herzl. Mrs . Meir, who died Friday at 110 of cance~, was buried beside Levi Eshkol, Israel's high Riebel 's Used Cars 2211A ; Royal Crown 2246; Jac.k's Club 1961 . Friday Late Mixed League Dec. 1, 1978 Teo.m w. L. Young's Carpeting 77 27 Coleman's 69 35 Capeharl's 55 49 Team 4 47 57 Young 's Gulf Station 4< 60 Team6 20 84 Team high series Young ' s Carpeting 882; Team 6 816 ; Team 4 795. Team high 9ame- Team 6 316 ; Youngs Gulf Sta., Coleman's 313: Young's Carpeting 306. Men's high series- Chuck Hossler .su; Mike C.pellart 416 ; Butch Rouoh 394. Men's high game - Chuck Hossler 1119; VIc Wippel 165; Butch Roush 151. ; Women 's hili! serl• -; 111\arlene Wliaon 413;. Morga ret Wyatl 448 1 Niroml Floyd 441. , Women's high game - · Marlene Wilson 173, 17:1i Margaret Wyatllll' ; • DID RITE or R~PEPPER 8-16 oz. BllS. PLUS DEPOSIT 79~ EVERY DAY PRICE 99' RC COLA 'SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 We Accept .Federal Food Stamps - We Reserve The Right To Limit 8 PK. 16 OZ. BTLS. �, .. ... . .... -· .. . I -The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P<ineroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1978 Christmas customs .,i_ '_"='ii;J;~H~i'""'"'l ~!~~~! oif ea~/r.1J Amerz·ra .. uS p ::;:: . 'J . ~:._:. • • • By Helen BotteF . 'CJ_..: J -ry pti0~'41'/lm topt•c ~~~~~~~~-orne rT"UJU VI ;;; . ~!!.,~~~:!_~s!!..o.!!.~!.., serVice K:1~y~:a~f~~~c~~eB~~ Christmas", a candlelight serv1ce, highlighted the antnhual Chdstmas program of ·.·:·. : e W1Ihn"• Workers Class DEAR HEI.E'::.'S ACOu.EcioR NOT AUSER! . Myhusbandisa suckerforasalesman. Ormayhehe's justa dreamer. Anyway,hebuysthingsbutneverusesthem We had a housetrailer for ten years, but our kids t~k it on tnps -somehow we neverfOWJd the time. Then he traded it in for a camper •as he said it would be easier to manipulate on the road. So .far, I've ddven it downtown. There's always an excuse why we can't go weekending. (Jim is self-«mployed so we never get a real vacation.) · ' Same with the boat. It looks great in our garage, but it's only for status- and our grown chi ldren's pleasure. Jim has bought everything from a table saw to a "stereo system fhe spends his leisure watching TV - no "time for music). And there they sit. I don 't begrudge the money we've g~t pl~nty of that, but I do resent the waste, mainly of ~y life. I d enJOY gomg c~pmg, boatmg, etc., but Jim seems to feel ~~at bern~ able to IS e~ough. I keep waiting for him to say, Hey. let s take off this weekend," but those words never come. W1ll a collector ever change to a doer'_ BETTY DEAR BETTY: · Y?u didn't say, but I'd guess Jim is a workaholic who reahzes he i.s short-changing his wife. (And his life.)'Guilt ll!akes him buy these recreation things, but "drive" prevents him from taking the time to enjoy them. · . MyRx? Don't wait for him to say, "Let's take off." Plan a campu:'g-boatmg weekend , and ram it through, no· matter what his excuses. - HEI.EN 1U of Mrs. MarA reco d f " Th Lo d p ·"r mgod e r. 's r~:e~ opene the program ;od Wi'J; u~?~en rea~ng the first tal she placed lias t0 be'7 onn on e white . Canada. The program coneluded with carol sinqing led by Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo. Mrs. Paul Elch presided at the meeting which opened in ritualistic form. She read the message of ttie president general of the DAR. Mrs. Jones gave the national defense report on education regarding increased moral traininv in the schools. She talked about schools where PHILADELPHIA (UP!) teachers are terrorized and The joke about not making it the need for· begmning to to one's own funeral turned teach what is right and wrong out not to be so funny for the in the early years. family ofa deceased 62-yearMrs. Vernon Weber old Philadelphia IJ18.ll. di~tnbuted note pads conBensalem Township police tnbuted by Quality Print. s~ld because of an Mrs. James Brewington gave "mehriated" hearse driver a report on the state project the man's body never made it of remembrances for to ~le Memorial Park veterans and noted that a on time Saturday .for the television set is to be bought burial. . In fact, it was two foroneofthemen'shospitals. DEAR HELEN : days before the burial took Members were asked to Right and right on stupid commercials. My biggest gripe is save the part of the envelope TV ~dvert1smg of ~lcohol. A gorgeous person shows you how Bad toys recalled which contames the stamps, much better your hfe would be 1f you earned a glass of wine . WASJUNGTON (UPI) and to contribute paperback how macho you can feel with a gut full of beer; even how sexy Toy construction sets books to the veterans' you. are and how the boss Will turn the whole company over to with the hospitals. you 1f you serve the right light vino. This is bound to Influence associated accidental deaths of two · Mrs. Eich announced a kids as well as adults, and many won 't stop at social nips. meeting to complete reports To anyone who has seen what alcohol has done to a loved children are being recalled to be held at the Meigs Inn one, these ads.ar~ like pouring salt on a wound. Please tell pea- by Parker Brothers, says the Jan. 9. Mrs. Robert Ashley ple,_Helen: dnnking won 't put you on cloud nine, it can become Consumer Product Safety noted that the deadline for 8 disease that Will only put you six feet under - MRS CO- Commission. A 9-year-old New Jersey · submitting family histories ALCOHOUC . · child died two weeks ago, for the Meigs County History DEAR MRS. C-A: apparently after choking on a . book has been extended to _Told and told (though I can't stump for a ban of TV beer and rubber fastening rivet from Feb. 5. Wine ads _any more then I'd suggest that all "sweets" commerParker Brothers' Riviton Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Nan c1als vamsh ~cause exce~ive use of sugar is bad for you). Construction Toy. An !~-year­ Moore, Mrs. Brewington and . Why not wr1te t~ ADmomtor, a new, not-for-profit organiza- · , Mrs. Luckeydoo with Mr~. Ir- lwn which asks v~ewers to send in their criticisms -and praise old Wisconsin boy died in the ving Karr contributing serv- - of TV commercials' Your comments are then tabulated and same manner last January, ed holiday cookies, sand- !~rwarded to .~?.vertisers, .~n the hope that if enough people an agency spokeswoman wiches and candy. Mrs. Eich shout.Jt out,. WJth gusto, ' hucksterism will become more said. . She said the company anpresided at the silver coffee pleasant, possibly less damaging. service, and Mrs. Brewington . Fo~er Robert L. Cramer, an editorial writer for the Allan- nounced a voluntary recall of at the punch bowl. The table , be C1ty Press, say~, "ADmonitor acknowledges the vital role the 900,000 sets that had been was centered with an ar- of the advertising mdustry. But public reaction on TV com- distributed nationally during rangement of holly with ~encals IS evidence that such advertising has not kept pace the past two years. More than green candles and gold balls. With o:'e consumer age. Amerjcan buyers are looking for more 125,000 sets are In inventory in two company warehouses, The Jone"S home was sohd fact , fe~er emot!o.nal appeals and deception .... " 'l1JESDAY decorated for the holiday For more mfonnahon on ADmonitor, send a stamped, self· and 27,000have been returned WINDING TRAIL Garden season. addressed,,envelope to Hearthside Studio, Box 425, Pleasant- to Parker Brothers. · Club, a~ual ChriStmas party VIlle, N.J. 08232. ~H. The firm, a subsidiary of 6 p.m. at the home · of Mrs. General Mills, Inc., is asking Dollie Hayes. Members are to consumers to return the pro~ke a covered dish and. 12 days to shop, duct for a full refund to the mther a homemade gift or a store from which it was $2 gift for exchange and are purchased, or to maU it to to wear homemade 10 days to mail . Parker Brothers, 190 Bridge Christmas corsages for judgSt ., Salem, Mass. 01970. WASHINGTON (UPI) - .. Ing. . Consumers can ·obtain There may be 12 more · WEDNESDAY · • Polly Cramer further information by MIDDLEPORT Amateur shopping days before writing Parker Brothers, Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednes- Christmas, but there are only Consumer Respoose, Rlviton day at the home of Mrs. Ar· 10 lllOI"e scheduled postal high price. I bought a bathtub Recall, 50 Dunham Road,12 Fuzz balls thur Strauss with Mrs. delivery days. mat instead, cut it in half, Beverly, Mass . 01915, or So spoke Postmaster on clothes Everett Taylor and Miss" Bermade some holes In the bot- calling Parker Brothers nice Ann Durst, co-hostess. General Wllliam Bolger tom for the water to drain collect at 617-927-4900. Mrs. Jean Moore to have the Mooday in the annual "Mail DEAR POLLY- I am sure through and put one-half in Eatly" plea. . Christmas program. many other men have the each side of my double sink. Expressing concern the anMEIGS COUNTY Humane same problem I have with lit- This works just great. ·Society's amual Christmas ticipated volume of more tie balls of material that ap- CAROL DEAR POLLY - I have a .-rty will be held Wedneaday than 14 billion carda, letters pear on double knit trousers. evening at tbe home of Mr. and packages is lagging, What can we do to prevent or simple, out of the way method Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bolger said in a statement: for presoaking my laundry. I ipencer, Route 1 ~ Vincent, ud Mrs. Franklin Lewis. correct this ?LEE "Now is the time to mail DEAR POLLY - I use a put a load of dirty clothes in are announcing the birth of a POMEROY • Middleport those cards and packages if the .wasber at night before goLlona Club, noon Wednesday we are to deliver them by razor blade to remove those ing to bed. Next I fill the son, Christopher Lee, horn 5 at the Marietta at the Meigs Inn. All I.Jons Dec. 23, the last scheduled little fuzzy balls on knit washer with water, add my Dec. Memorial Hospital. The indelivery day before clothing. "This works well on de~rgent and turn it on for a urged to attend. fant weighed seven pounds, .. my skirt and my daughter JUNIOR American Legion Christmas. few minutes to dissolve and six ounces and is 20 inches has also used the same treatBolger noted that, with A1Wllary, Feen!!Y·Bennett mix detergent thoroughly Pollt 1211, Middleport, 7:30 Christmas falllng on a ment on slacks that were not through the clothes. Then I long. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer have p.m. at the hall. Mooday this year, there will knit. - JEAN . turn the washer off and let two other children, Kimberly, DE.AR LEE I hope Jean's Organiuttonal meeting with be no deliveries on SUnday, them soak aU night. The next age six, and Scott, age five. all members or those in· IDee. 24, except for special suggestion Will help solve morning the clothes are in the Maternal grandparents are terested In joining urged to delivery and perishable your problem. Proceed washer and ready to wash. - Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wells, carefully until you get the attend. Mrs. Becky Tyree will articles. MRS. P.M.J. Ball Run Road, Pomeroy, A Postal Service knack of holding the razor in be the new advillor of the Polly will send you one of and the paternal Grand· the proper position. POLLy spokesman said roughly 15 junior group. DEAR POLLY - I put her signed thank-you mother is Mrs. Sidney AMERICAN LEGION, percent of the year's total newspaper coupon clippers if Feeney - Bennett Post 1211, mail volume of 98 billloo crumpled newspaper around she uses your "favorite Spencer, Vincent . Mlddleport, 7:30 p.m. at the pieces generally is carried a newly painted chair to nd it Pointer, Peeve or Problem in during the pre.(;hristmas of the paint odor. - MARGIE her colwnn. Write POLLY'S ball. . beginning at H. MIDDLEPORT Masonic period DEAR POLLY- I wanted POINTERS in care of this Give him a stuffed Lodge 363, F. and A.M., will Thanksgiving. mats to put in my kitchen newspaper. meet Wednesday, 7 p.m. for sink but was amazed at the pet instead ... the purpose of conferring the mallter mason degree on one Carters choose _DENVER (UP!) - The . candidate. All master fohn Richard Sauvage selected for choir director of animal protection ·1 maaons are invited. old-fashioned theme for the American Humane THURSDAY John Richard Sauvage, · ·Cantata No. 140" and Ben· Association says pets make EPISCOPAL' Church WASIUNGTON (UPI) - Huntington, son of Mr. and lamin Britten's "Saint wooderful Christmas gifts, Women of Grace Church will There's a big wreath of frellh Mrs. John Sauvage, Syracuse Nlcholaa." but not for everyone. meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday greenery tied with red ribbm was selected for membership Sauvage is a full·ttme PI!Qille coosidering buying at tbe parish house. Mrs. oo the door rlthe Oval Olflce. in the Marshall University minister of the Good a pet as a gift first should be J~n Moore will be the Samaritan Church in Hun- sure the recipient would welAnd the first lady today Symphonic Choir. bolleaa. The choir members per- tington and a senior at come an animal, said was unveillng the Chrlatmu formed for the students at Marshal) University. ELEA~OR CIRCLE, decorations in the state Director Warren Cox. Marshall Dec. 10 and 11. Heath United Methodist rooms at a preview lor the "Pets of all kinds require The concert was a comOlllrch, Thursday night at preaa. Advance 11nrd on the special attention, and every the home of Mrs. Sandy dear is that Mrs. Carter has bined effort of the Symphonic family is not suited to take HARRISONVll.LE Luekeydoo. $2 gift exchange. chosen an oldfashloned Choir Acapella Choir and the care of animals," Cox said. SENIOR CITIZENS HlllteBses, Pauline Horton,- theme In decorating the 211- Choral Union accompanied Shoppers conslderihg a pet The Harrisonville Senior as a gift for a chlld should Audrey Davenport, Jeame foot high fir in the Blue Room by the Marshall University Citizens will have a Christ· Cook, and Mrs. Luckeydoo. with antique baubles and orchestra. ask the youngster's They presented "Bach mas dinner, gift exchange first trlmmingll. parents if they would accept EVANGELINE CHAP'J'ER ·and observe birthday~ the animal, Cox said. He said The first guests to enjoy the 172, OES, Installation, 7:30 ' Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 6 p.m. at the family may suffer p.m. Thursday night at the White House In all its yuletide the town bouse. Members are allergies or have other pets. splendor will be members of Mlddleport Masonic Temple. MR.ANDMWI. to bring a covered dish. Congress who have been He said children also have to GLENN CuNDIFF accept and learn the ROCK SPRINGS Grange, invited to a Christmas ball . ~- and Mrs. Glenn Cunrespmsibillty of feeding and annual holiday potluck, tonight In the mansion. diff, Sr., · Syracuse are caring for an animal. Thursday 6:30 p.m. at the Bandleader Peter ~chin ·celebrating their 43rd wedhall. Program to follow. who has performed . ding anniversary today. Members to take their own times at the White Houae, will GETUCENSE play for dancing. table service. There wlil be a Later In the week, there Marriage I.Jcenses were REGISTRATION SET white elephant gift exchange. . GRANGE TO MEET will be several otber parties ilsued to WUllam Walker Jr Registration for Christmas FRIDAY Ohio Valley Grange 21112, 19• Belpre, and Nancy 1~ food baskets at the Salvation with other categories of ,. MISCELLANEOUS Shower Letart Falls will meet Chaffee, 18, ReedsvUle. Army. 115 Butternut Ave., llonorlnc Mr. and Mrs. Tim guests, Including White Thul'!lday at 6 p.m. at the Hueltoo (Terri RobaQn), House volunteers, senior . home of Eula Wolfe for Herbert Craig Ervin, It, Rt.1; Pomeroy will be held today families of ~ Patricia Ann an«! Wednesday, Dec. 13 and 7:30 p.m. Hemlock Grove citizens, potluck dinner: Cllllgreaalonal staff members, . R • . • Long Bottom; between the houra of 2 p m Grange Hall Friday. Com· Following the dinner a P o:r ~ay Barron, 20, and 5 p.m. The baskets ~r~ and a wur for the White munlty affair, everyone a ers rg and Cindy Jean for needy families of the House staff and their · meeting will be held and welcune. gift exchange. Fryfogle, 19, Parkersburg. · ,county. families. ~· customs and mU8lc of early Colonial America was the topic of the program presented by Mrs. Emerson Jones at the Friday meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution held at the Jones home. Mrs. Jones compared the lack of celebration In New Enqland to the ones which took place in the South where natural greens and frwts were featured in decorations. She also talked about the waissail bowl and the carolinqoftheSouthandthen described Old. Salem where customs of the early years in~ludin~ caroling in the streets m penod costuming are still carried out. She also coinl11ented on the yule log in the slave country where the log was soaked in w~ter to make it burn longer With the custom that the slaves did not have to work as long as the yule log burned. Mrs. Jones noted that even today the yule log custom is ca~ed out by some Southern children. The idea of Santa Claus was brought by the Dutch, she said, and then talked about Dutch customs of observing Christmas. Mrs. Jones also deacnbed the early music noting that the first American carol was written for the Huron American Indians in 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1978 ~0w~rmset- took part with a reading and then placing another petal on the wreath to complete the po1"nsett1"as·. ·' sang, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." The program closed with · · "S"1lent Night" and smgmg wJ~~ ,;;;ea~~n;:s· re~~~~ ~~~r · J by Mrs. Cordelia tmg esus, the light of the · . Thewonderboxwaswonby world. The readings were.in- Mrs. RubyFnck. Plans were tersperced with carols and made to remember shutins Christmas sC r i pture with fruit baskets. Members readings. As the petal of love was placed on the wreath, Special service planned for holidays Too early for a drink ' too late to be buried ... place, policesaid, Police said the hearse became separated Saturday from the funeral procession after missing an entrance off Interstate 95. The mourners arrived at the cementery about 1 p.m waited several hours and then returned to Philadelphia when the hearse failed to appear. The missing hearse finally was found disabled. along a road in Bensalem Township Saturday night. Police U. Robert Eckert said the driver was "inebriated." · "The other guy 1n the hearse with him didn't have a driver's license and they told our officer tbey were lost," Eckert said. The burial finally took place on Monday. Several special services including a Christmas cantata have been planned by the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for the holiday season. Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. the cantata, "Miracle of Love" will be presented by the choir under the direction of Mrs. John Werry. Mrs. · Harvey Van Vranken is organist, and the oresentalions will be narrated by David Edwarps. Soloists will be Alan Downie and Mrs. Lewis Telle. On Dec. 23 from 2 to 6 p.m. there will be silent communion at the church with the public being invited to participate in the celebration. A watchnight service is also being planned for New Year 's . Eve from 9 p.m. to midnight with refres hments to be served. Another activity of the church will be a skating party for the youth at the Skate-a- · Way Rink, Dec. 21 from 7 to 9 · p.m. Rewof~esbmtheentsdwoore priedzets . ed er d Mserv Ba o th ;~, r:r~. Ag~~ Di~: ba:e on, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Mrs. Kathy Corbitt, Mrs. Della Curtis, Mrs. Beulah Utterback and Miss Freda I.Jeving. grown in our own greenhouses POINSEITIAS • Suaranteed to bloom thru the holidavs. Select vours now. 20 %~FF cash •n carry · • • "'.. •• CLEAN AS A PIN BOSTON BUIT WHOLE FRYERS PORK ROAST LONGHORN · _STORE MADE L~~59 CREAM CHEESE 992· 5560 ' $}29 LB. EXTRA LEAN PURE PORK SAUSAGE .,.. LB. MEAT LOAVES STORE MADE S9 N. Second~ $}19 PORK STEAK $}29 LB. SLAB BACON .•...........•.......•....• ~~~. CHUNK STYLE ..-... " -1 99¢ .iTOCK UP NOW WHILE SUPPLIES ~RE PLENTIFUL - NUTS IN THE SHELL _ NUTS FOR BAKING - YOUR FAVORITE CHRISTMAS CANDIES - GIFT WRAPPING Social RIBBONS & BOWS - FRUIT CAKE MIX - POINSETTIAS. Calendar .. < ' ,.... ~ ~ ,, ~ ••" 4 LARGE WESTERN IIGE SIZE FLORIDA ORANGES ~1 RED or GOLDEN LB. ·DELICIOUS APPLES POLLY·s POINTERS . An Amana Consumer Consultant Be In or store New arrival will She will demonstrate magic of Amana coo~lng . Also, If you own a range (any brand), she e•pertly answer any questions you may have reo1ard-l lng cooking techniques and special recipes. f\.\)S\ . BONUS GIVEAWAY BUY AN AMANA RADARANGE AND GET BONUS EXTRAS WITH iT. (Offer Applies to RR-7, . . RR-81 RR-9, RR-10) . ~OUPON_ '9195 MAXWELL HOUSE (Pops without oil or grease. No Smoking) $29.95 · Kooker Kit itnctudes 10" browntno skil let, bacon (l rllle, ut llt ty dish • • • • • • • • Country Cooker Slow cooks Foods •• • • • • • • • ••••• ••• ' . . . 2 Cooking Schodls - (One basic, One advanced) . . . . . . . . Total Value of Bonus Extras . : . . . . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . 29.50 12.50 20.00 $91.95 $198 $2 84 OZ. BOX W/C LimiT one please w1th this coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 16,1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON_ CAKE MIXES (10013700) 219 Ol $118 19 . NO. 205 W/C BOXES j LIPTON W/ C TEA BAGS N\J. 355 $}78 100 CT. BOX "VIC limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Dec . 16, 1978 Lim1t one please with this coupon COUj)On Expires Dec . 16, 1978 Limit on9 please WITh thi s coupon Coupon Expires Dec . 16, 1976 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY TvVIN CITY GATEWAY ~~ ;, ~~-;; ~ ,;;,~ L COUPON BETTY CROCKER NO. 255 (10013700) 2 98¢ 15 OZ. BOXES . CO UPON COUPOfl AUGRATIN or SCALLOPED POTATOES · W/C Limit one please wnn ThiS coupon coupon Expires Dec. 16, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY GOLD MEDAL FLOUR BEID CROCKER CANNED FROSTING NO. 125 '6 OZ. CAN 98¢ CO UPON BIRDSEYE PEA or CORN NO. 185 NO. 255 5 LB. BAG W/C Limit one please with this coupon . Coupon Expires Dec . 16, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . ' ' \ ." W/C 1 3 P°K~~98¢ . WC 1 Lrmif one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 16, 1978 Limit one please with this co upuu COUJ)On Expires Dec. 16, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' COUPON . BLUE many ET MARGARINE POUND BOWi. . 68¢ W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon EXpires Dec. 16, 1978 ;t TWIN CITY GATEWAY '1 •• NO. 355 LB. CAN COUPON BETTY CROCKER TIDE DETERGENT COFFEE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Amana Radarange Popcorn Popper .. . . .. . : . . . . . . . . . L j I I j GOLDEN ISLE HEINZ PAPER TOWELS TOMATO KETCHUP JUMBO ROlL 48¢ W/t; 24 oz. Bn. 59¢ COUPON Mystery Coupon Ask Cashier For WtC LimiT !lne ple;;JSt: Willi I DI S COUpOn Coupon Expires Dec . 16, 1978 L1m1t Qne ple;:tse w1th this coup~ .: Coupon Expires Dec . 16, 1978 T\IYIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY Surprise Value ' �... B-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomoroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 12, 1978 For Wedneoday, Dec. t3 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol A Vll!Jmll \ii2}J lJ~lNw~W'U December t3, 1978 Greater responsibtl tties might be la td upon you thi s comm g year, but with them go greater rewards . You' ll receive in proportion to what you put out SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Pe rsons on whom you were dependmQ may not be as cooperative tod ay as you tho ught they would be . 11 you 'll look around you can ftn d new cohorts . Dis cov er the secrets of gettmg along wtt h others in your 1979 Astra-Graph Letter Mail 50 cents for each and a long sell-addressed . stamped en11elope to Astra-Graph , P 0 . Box 489 , Rad1o City Station. N Y. 10019 Be sure to s pecify bir th s1gn . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. t9) Any gosstp you hear today shou ld be kept stnc tl y to yourself People who matter will nottce and applaud you r matunty AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t9) Avotd c alcu lated ri sks ltke the plague today The odds do not favor you . You cou ld even make an error that would take a long t1me to unwrnd . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Unless you bend over backward to share fa irly with a co hort 1n a join t ve nture , you ' l l expenence some rea l pro blem s . Give more tha n yo u get ARIES (March 2t-April 19) II yo u ' re w i llin g to make changes , an agreement that 1sn ' t work mg o ut too well ca n be corrected satis fact o ril y today . Be fl exible. You'll receive a jus! benefit TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Again today be wary if shopping Avo td barg ai n coun ters Take second look s af all purchases to make certain you're getting what you pay for GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) Although yo u always need var~ety m yo u r frie nd ShipS, take care today that yo u don ' t slight an old pal by excluding him or her while soc ta ltztng w tth a newco mer . CANCER (June 2t-Jufy 22) Rely on e• penence to gu tde you to the right persons to request a favor fro m today . Don' t embarra ss yourself by asktng one who al ways turns you down . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Know when to qurttoday if you begin some holiday ce lebrattng You ' II have to pay the price . tomorrow if you don ' t use commo n sense VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If yo ur plans or alms go awry today, don't despa tr Look for alternate way s to handle them . Most things can be salvaged by probing a little . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don 't cling today to co ncepts that have proven unworkable. Use that bright m ind of yours . You ' lf come up with several new , feasible Ideas . SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 22) Don ' t let anyone intimidate you tnto spending money against you r better judgment today. Stick by your guns. Handle you r affairs in ways best for yo u . (N EWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J Alfred Pursuant to an Order of Sale , ls~ued by the Court ol Common Pleas of Meigs County , Ohio, I w il l offer for sale . at oubllc auction . on the 20th ,da,v of Januarv. 1979,_ at 10 :00 O' Clock A .M, a1 the front door of the Meigs County Coyrthouse , at Pomeroy , Oh io, 45769, the following des cri bed real estate : Situate In Section 4, Town 2, Range 12. Sutton - Township, Me i gs county , Oh i o . and being part of 160 Acre Lot No. 1204, ani:1 ' 'being more fully des c r i bed as follows : Commencina at a oni"'t ;,. th e N . E . corner of said Section 4; thence s. elong the E . lineotsald sec t ion 4, Town 2, Range 12, Sutton Townsh i p and lhe w Line of Sect ion 34, Town 2, Range 11, LebMon Township, 1320 feet more or l ess to an Iron pin in the grantor's N . E . property corner and the N . E corner of said 160 Acre . Lot No. 1204 and the real poi nt of begin 'ning for th e land herein de!IC rlbed ; thence S. 0 degrees oo• 00" w . contrnulng .aJQ.ng said line and the gra ntor 's E . flloperty l ine and the E l in e of 160 A cr e Lot . No. 120-4 and th e W . line of 160 Acre Lot No . 1181 and passing an iron pi n at 782 83 feet a total 'distance of 813 .78 feet to a ra i lroad spike i n the exis tin g ce nterline of S1'ate Route No 1244' th ence nor thwestwardl y alono the existing centerline of state Route No . 124 and w ith the arc of a curv e to the left having a radius of 636.62 feet fo r a distance of 193.84 teet to a ra il road spike, the long chord of said ar c bear ing N . B4 degrees 07 ' 41" W . 193.09 feet to said point; thence s. 87 degrees 08' 57" w. contJnuinA along said line 166.62 feet to a ra ilroad spike ; thence south · westwardly cot~tlnu J no along said Une and wrth the arc of a. curv e to the left having a rad ius of 460 . 15 feet for a d istance of 111 .93 feet to a railroad spike, the long chord of sa id arc bearin g S. 76 degrees 26' 44" W 170.93 feet to said point ; thenc e south · westwardly continuing a long said li ne and with the ar c of ll c urve to the left hllving a radiu s of 286.48 feet for a d istance of 134.47 feet to a railroad spike In the gran . tor's W . property line and the existing centerline of County Road No . 35, the long chord of said ~ar c bearlna S . 52 decrees 47 ' 4l " w. 128.37 feet to said poinf; thence N . 6 degrees 25' 17" E. along the grantor's W. property line and the existing centerline of County Road No . 35, 49.88 feet to a railroad sp ike; thence north · eastwardly continuing along said li ne and with the arc of a curve to the left having a radius of 700 .56 feet for a distance of 99 .83 feet to ~ railroad spike, the long chor d of sa1d arc bearing N . 2 degrees 20' 20" E . 99.75 feet to said point ; thence N . 1 degree 44 ' 36" w. continu in g along said line 652:74 feet to a railroad spike; thence nor . thwestwardly cot\tlnuing along said line and with the arc of a curve to the left having a rad ius of 639 .23 fee1 for a distance of 99 80 feet to a railroad spike. the long chord of sald arc bearing N. 6 degrees 12 ' 57" ' W . 99 .10 feet to said poi nt ; then c e N . 10 degrees 41' 18" w. continuing along said line 13 .52 feet to a railroad spik.e in the gran . tor's north property line and the north line ot sa ld 160 Acre Lot No . 1204 and the south line of 160 Acre Lot No . 1203; thence N . 89 degrees 2B ' 29" E . along the grantor's north property li ne and the north · line of said 160 Acre lot No. 1204 and the south line of 160 Acre Lot No . 1203 and rassing l an iron pin at 25.40 fee a total , dis ta nce of 650.4.4 feet to the poi nt of beginning and con tainin g 11.121 acres. Sub iect to all legal highways and easements of record . Deed Reference: Volume 253, Page 731. Meigs County Deed Records . Terms of Sale : Cash in hand on day of sale for not less than two -thirds Of the appraised value . The appra ised value of the rea l estate Is $61 ,000 00 James J Proffitt Sheriff of M eigs· County , Ohio Social Notes {121 12, 19 . 26, 3tc Sunday School attendance on Dec. 3, was 61, the oHering $35.90. ' Worship Set-vices were held with the Rev . Richard Thomas speaking on the subject " Make Way for God!/' a communiOn sermon . Attendance at this service was 41. The choir sang a special number and Gamer Griffin a solo numd ber · The ~oup Supper bel Saturday evening at the church here was very well attended and quite a success. Thanks ~o the youth and all who helped in any way. The U.M.W. will have its Christmas party in the church basement on eve of Dec. 19. The Christmas program at the church is on Dec. 20• with Margery Guthrie and June Avis In charge. The Sunday School was reorganized Dec. 3, as follows : Secy and Treas Randy Dillinger with Lloyd D~~~~~ie class Doris M Dillinger and argery Guthrie. Busy ~ees - Myrtle ' Flanders and Nina Robinson. A thought for the day: Gennan-American author Thomas Mann said, "Opinions cannot survive if ooe has no chance to fight for them.'' · ' Willing Workers • Dan Moore and Florence Spencer. Young Adults - Howard Flanders and Thelma Hen· derson. Adult Class- Nellie Parker and Ollie Atherton Flower Committee - Nina Robinson, Osle Mae. Ubrartns - Lynn Flanders: Ushers _ Tim and Dan Spencer Roll Call - Kevin Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode and Conni of Dayton, 0 . spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D. Woode here and with her mother Hilde White and family on Keno Basltan Road. Helen Woode received word that her sister Hllah in Columbus, 0 ., will undergo surgery on her hand for the 2nd time soon. The Meigs County Rehabilitation program is now taking applications at 107'12 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. I For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE OF SALE ~------------, J:; Wonhi or Unc.k:r Cash 1.00 1.50 !.Ill 3,00 2dit)'l! Jdays 6days Charge 1!5 190 2.l!5 :us F..ach wun..l over the minimwn IS wurtls IIi 4 t.•enUi per word per day. J Public Invited Ho.....:.nt "''UW Microwave Cooking Demonstration Tu-11"", December 12th_, 7:30 P.M. And Questions dl!y POMEROY LANDMARK ~ n:tle. 1 In mt'mury , C.wrtl of Thanlu and Obituary 6 nmb per word , t3 00 mmunwn.'tush m lldvance. W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone992·2181 MuiJilt:! Hun~ Sllk.!~J Mntl Y11.rd sales are aL"t:epled only with CH!lh with urd~; r . 25 ct'nl chllrgt' fur ads Cl:IITY-' In)!; Box Number In Ql.r!;! ur TheSentmel The Pul!hsher re:~ervcs the rig.hl to tdit or reJel'l any ads dt>eltled objedwmd Tilt~ Publisht."r will not bt' responsible for more than one inl'OI'tt>tilnscrlllln. Lost and Found LOST: MALE cot . White long hoi r with orange markings on ears, nose and tai l. Bl ue eyes with ltea collar. Mulberry Ave . Area. 992·60<40. LOST: BROWN an d white .II mo . old Beagle puppy. Rock spnngs oreo . 992·5675 Phone 992-21!16 NOTICE Help wanted WE ARE taking empl oymen t. pl ease. Oh 1a 1uring Corp., Ohio WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES oppticoti ons for No phone co ils Va lley ManulocTupper s Pt o1ns. -- Munday Noor1 ur1Salurtl<ty Wanted to Buy Tuesday lhruFmlay CHIP WOOD Poles max . d1 ometer 10 · on largest end . $12 per ton Bundled slob . $10 per ton . Deli vered to Ohio Pallet Co, Rl 2, Pom eroy . 4P.M. the day before pubht"atwn Sw1da}' 4P.M. Frtday t~fternoo n 992·2689. ' ' Notices NO HUNTING or trespossmg on my property w ithout permission. Judy McG rew . GUN SHOOT. Raci ne Gun Club. Every Sunday 1 pm . Factory choke gu ns only. GUN SHOOT, Rocme Volunteer Fire Dept Every Saturday 6·30 pm at the ir build1ng in Bashan Factory chok e guns only . BAILEY ' S STORE . 331 N . 2nd Ave .. Middleport , Ohio Wi ll be closed Dec 25 to Jon 2. BAKER'S BU SY Bees Cerom1cs will dose Dec . 22 and reopen Jon . 22. Thank s for your patronage thoughout the year . Pauline Baker . TIMBER . POMEROY Forest Products Top pri ce lor ston d1 ng sow timber. Call 992-5965 or Kent Hanby , 1-446·8570. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxes , bross beds , 1ron beds, desks. efC ., complet e households. Write M .D. Mi ller . Rt. 4 , Pom eroy or coll992 77/IJ . OLD COINS, pocket w at ches, doss nngs , wedding bond s, d1a monds Gold or srl ve r . Call Roger Wamsley . 742-2331 WANT TO buy · old .115 and 78 phonograph reco rd s. Call 992·6370 or Contoct Marlin Fur· ni ture lood. ond oil types of soh. Ex· cels1or Salt Work s. Inc ., E. Matn St Pomeroy. 992·3891 . IN THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF RICHARD DONALD BROOKS ANO TONYA RENEE BROOKS. No. 22,524 - NOTICE BY PUBLICATION- Donald R ichard Walker , whose last known address was Riverview Drive, Albany, Georgia 31101, but whose addr ess and place of res idence are oth erw lse unknown, will take not ice thaf on the 27th day of Oc tober, 1978, William Perry · Brooks, flied a Petition for Adoption of Richard Donald Walker 11 and Tanya Renee Wa l ker, and for a change of thelrnameto Richard Donald Brooks and Tanya Renee Brooks. It has been alleged in the proceedings that you have fa il ed without just if iable cause to communicate with the sa id minor children and to provide for them the meln . tenance and support as required by law and tha t therefore your consent to the adoption is not required . This Petition w il l be heard in the Probate Court of Meigs County , Oh io, at the Court House in Pomeroy , Ohio, at 10:00 A.M . on the lOth day of January, 1979. You are required to answer this Petition within twenty eight .. ays after the l~st 1 pu bllca tlon . Manning D . Webster , Judge and Ex .Officlo Clerk. Probate Court of Meigs County, Oh io (10} 31 (11) 7, " · 21,28 112) 5, 12, 7t NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice is hereby given that on December 22, 1978, at 10 a.m a public sale will be held at the office~ of The Cltluns Nationa l Bank , Middleport, Ohio to sell for c ash the following collateral to wit: One 1974 Ford Mustang 3 or . Sedan Ser . No . 4FOJY 128254 The Bank, Cit i zens National Middleport , Ohio reser~Jes the rloht to bid at this sale . (12) 12, 13, 14 , 3tc TbeAim•nac United PrH.o llllerutional Today Is Tuesday' Dec. 12, the 346th day of 1f18 witll19 to follow. 5 : ~Star -o ;cho' · State Rt 689. Phone w;tkesvUie . .""~·~7~~ - - CHRISTMAS TREES - --- Matn St., .t<u'l~~~ ---- - - - · RUTLAND HARDWARE . 822 Mo;n $2 For The.Best Price In Town See . Denver Kapple At . Cellulosic <wood' fiber I Thermal insu~tjon - - - r'· . ' bu . 11 -~· 1 Muffler Brakes 1Shocks - Tires Battery. Installation Service -· . - t'Omeroy, 0 . ; Ph. 992-2148 . .. 3-1.5-lfc_. mQ; time. In 1937, Japanese planes bombed and sank the U.S. . gunboat Panay In the River above Nilnklng, China. Japan later llllid it was a caae of ml8taken identity. ;CAPTAJN EASY E!iAS.Y t~ANAGe9 TO S~IP THE&oS'N'S FIRST PUNC.H .,. fii<ULL•CRACI<ER I .. - I SEPTIC TANK CLEANING I2 go lthoco 37 vent r1b barrel , like new , $200 7.112·2359 . LOWREV GENIE 44 Perfect cond i· lion. All extras. 992-3215. ROGER HYSW. ·, GAUGE ReSidential and commercial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour 'JNIQUE ASSORTMENT of " special gilts' · cl othmg , po ttery wo k s. ieother wa llets , bags belts, hat s, Wes tern felt hats , jewelry , Aladdi n, lomps, Blu e Fl ame heoters and much more. Stop in - we' ll be glad to help . Mounto 1n Leather and Gener al Store. 104· 106 W Un1on St , Athens , Ohio, 614-592·5478 Service. Any day, Phone 985·3806 Jack Gin1her 985-3806 ,Aut• & T~uck Repair 'Also Transmission Repair PhOlle 992-5682 Jack's Septic Tank Service Chester, Ohio RUTLA ND HARDWARE B22 Moo ~ ~·_ _;__ _ _ _ _._1:.:0~·3::0~·c:..J St , 742-2255 Modernistic wood stove, free stond1ng. open f i rep lace . demo nst r ation model , $65 . King -0 -Heat stov es. wood or cool , b room me new. $199.95 Ad1ustobl e steel ba sement pos t 5 to 6 , S I O.b6 We stinghouse hot water tonk , new 5 year warren· ty , sligh t den I in ou ter jacke t $122 .95 . All electric smell appliances wtl h the be st pr ices in town w tli be reduced on addi · t1 onol 10 ....... Tool box S· K tools 31 pc w ith to ol box , $49 .95 lifet ime worrent!l 67 pc drop forged set wllh tool bo x, $49 .95 . One 93 pc set drop forged tools w ith tool box . SALES REP. FOR SUNOl NS HAMMOND ORGANS Racine, Ohio Phone 949-2111 AllerS P.M. 11 ·26-1 mo. ' ·' ISOUNIC I rJ I I I Armstrong Carpeting EWOTf APPUANCE li ·- -- . • NO! LET 'EM PU1 ME I ~ ~Alt ... I CA~ BE AS TliiCK AS lW NEXT GU'f' OM 'THIS ONE ·-. money dow n ( elig1ble Ve terens) . FHA - As low as 3..,... dow n (all non ·Veterens and general publ ic) To purchase real es tate or refinance. 30 AKC REGISTERED Ger man Shepherd puppy . Male 8 weeks old . 949-2273 Auto Sales YlARS TERMS. IRELAND MOR. ~--- TI~E TG AGE CO., 17 E. State St. , Ath f!ons Phone blA -592·3051. SALE NEW THREE bedroom home. F1reploce, sun deck , 1% acr e wooded lot. 61.11 ·667-3890, Tu pper s Plai ns iSNOWti~S 'ON;SALE T POMEADv.t.A DMARK. ·i£RYICI STATION< , LAND FOR sole near Me1gs Mi ne 1 Rural wpt er available. Pnced to sell . Phone 7.112-2746. ' ALLEYOOP "-ell 992-3325 216 E. Sacond Streei · MIDDLEPORT - Nlc~ 4 bedroom brick home that you can move right Into. Has equipped natura I gas, garage and hea1, carpeting down, large eat-in kitchen, 2 room basement, and large lot. Want $25.000. , OPPORTUNITY - Large business ~ ROOM IN pnvote home for a lody . <t· .,i room with efficiency apartment. Can you beat lhls for only $12 ,000? A real cheap home. Better have a look. JUST PAINTED - Inside and out. All new carpeting, new natural gas F. A. furnace , 3 bedrooms, full basement for your kids, and out of high water zone. Want $16.500. TRAILER (OT - All set up ready lo put your trailer or double-wide on before Christmas. Have just two. Very reasonable.· • 'ACREAGE - On wa1er line In Chester Township. You can buy 5 acres for $5,000. POMEROY LANDMARK ·~\ large bedrooms, bath, central air Rt:NTERS ASSISTANCE for Senior LAR GE FAN CY apples f o r C111zens. You may be able to . Chris tmas. Baskets or your own l1 ve in our apartment for less use. Fitzpatrick Orchard, State than $50. Village Monor .AportRoute 689 . Phonr 669·3785 ments . 992-7787 · REDU CE SAFE o nd fast with APTS. IN Middl6port Rivers ide Gobese Tablets and E-Vop Apfs. 1 bedroom $113 me plus · water pdls" Nelson Drug. electrici ty. Monthly leasing. CRAIG REEL tope reco rde r. 40 Equal Opportunity Ho using. channel Reolisttc Mobile CR. Call992-772 1 for appoi ntmen t. One Realistic power mike. One ROOM AND board for $40 0 black and wh1te portable week . Portland area . 843-2514 . te leviSion l.J in. Other new electronic items. Ca11992-2276 . ONE BEDROOM house and o 2 bedroom trailer 992-2598 . :' with Just $23,000. STORAGE - Above all floods . All utilities, parking, and loading ramp. Around 3,000 s.g. fl. RT. 124 EAST - large older home of 4 or 5 ~~~~c----~~ .·~~" ' r- ~ kitchen, and 2 car workshop. Near stores . 992·54134 WOODEN PICTURE wi ri dow 5' x 5'. TWO BEDROOM , kitchen furni!h· $50 992-:2969 or see Richard ed. apt. Call befor e B am Stewart , 3 miles S. of M td992·2288. dleport . G. Bruct Tealord Holan L. TNiord Sue P. Mur,hy Anoclatn KNOCKS , you still have to get up and open the door. De it now. Office 992-2342 Eve. 992·2449 CARSEY - 41'1> ACRES - 1978 Holly Park mobile home. This has an 8 foot expando, 14' x add-a-room , large deck with buill-I n seots, metals. $48,000. JUST COMPLETED Thrl!l! bedrooms, 1'12 baths. lovely kitchen, recreation room with fireplace, deck, full basement, garage, 1 ocre. $51.500. ABOUT 7 YEARS OLD Thrae bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen. dining , carpeted, full basement, 36' ga,rage, about one acre. S21 ,000. SYRACUSE Lovely home (like new) three bedrooms, bath, natural gas forced air healing, storm windows and doors, large garage, porch and patio. Asking $25,500. SIX YEARS OLD- Three bedrooms, nice kitchen, dining, all electric, storage building, nice lot. Just $28,500. Savonl business placn for salt. Work lor yourHif. The reason we Hli houHs ... Is becauH we know who wonts what. ·Realtors Henry E. Cleland Jr. Henry E. Cleland Associate ReaHors Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992-2259, 992,6191,992-2561 Wil liNG TO O'II'RLOOK WHAI YOU'VE SPENT "· SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· vice , oft makes. 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Sci!sors . WILL do rooting, cons truction, plumbing and heat ing . No job too large or too small. Phone 742·2348. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex - cavating , septic sy stems , dozer, backhoe, dump truck , limes tone . grave l. blacktop paving . Rt. 143. Phone t (614) 698-733 1 . I' charming OWNER MUST SELL - The owner 'ol ThiS 2 story stone home in Middleport IY TH!: ,..Me X --- ~H1:t> THf 1\a.l!' ofo ~ONSE:NT, I:Vf'8Y8°t>Y AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been ca ncelled? Lost your operators license? Phone 992· 2143 . HftP (j)ul'T' ASiLINGa. Call 992-5587. FROSlYS CB rod 1o equipment. Everyth1ng In two- way rad1o, antennas and acces. Phonr Portland 843·2181 . Open even ings till B 00. Sunday 2:00 till (Ell91t~ NEA, IIIt , TN Allll US Pill 011 6:00. HONAKER'S CB and electronic equipment. Rt.33 506 2nd St., Mason , WV 2526lJ. BUT YOU TELL ME YOUR NEWS FIRST I 37 Jewish Mobile Homes for Sale. 1976 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom 1973 Star 60xl4 2 BR 1968 Star 60x12 2 BR 1------------'-------...:.:.---.U near' Dexter. 992~5858 . 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile home, furnished , 3 Dedr ., washer and dryer. Air con~ I ~ tioned. 1 lot, 210ft. frontage: $12,000. Phone 742-2826. Yesterday 's AnsWer 16 Frost 30 President 22 Four Tall's bells wife 23 - ami 32 Below 24 Tended 33 Victor at the garden Gettysburg 25 Saintly 36 Yellow 2li Lummox jacket. 28 Along 38 Spire in years ornamenl a. You 33. BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag On playing safely to win " 12-1 2-A +KQ J73 WEST • Qg 6 2 • Q7 s3 • Q9 7 +64 EAST • K8 S4 • 6 • AJI052 + 982 • 84 +A 10 S Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South West North East OKAI{, t{OU STUPID BEAGLE ... I HAVE A JOB FOR l{OU THE~ NEVER ltlLD US ABOUT HE~ KIND IN HPIN6 CLA55 ... Pass 2+ Pass Pass 4¥ Pa ss and wind up with 12 trtcks ' The ans wer is that South hadn 't seen any ca rds , but he was playing as safely as possi ble for his contract. He was pleased that a diamond had not been opened and wanted to make s ure that West wasn't ever going to get in to lead a diamond. So he ducked the first spade. Then he made that unusual trump play without really caring if the finesse lost. The point being that if the fin esse lost the best the defense could do would be to cash one diamond plus the spade and the trump. As South, you hold : Pass • AK 76 Opening lead: • 2 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW By Oswald Jacoby One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is and Alan Sontag used 1 : ~Tomorrow •uesday, Der. J2 • K 10 2 t K63 b+-11-+--1-+-- Pollee Woman 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33. 12:»--l'l•ws 8; 12 :4~SWAT 6,13; 3,4; I:*-News 13. NORTH • 10 7 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc Single l etters. apostrophes, the length and formati on of the words are ali South let East's king of spades hold the first trick. He won the continuation, led CRYPTOQUOTES his jack of hearts and let it ride after West played T0 IG RFD TODY QBUZOK B small. He continued with a low heart to the 10, cashed PDEDOR BND IZSZOK 0 the king of hearts, came back to his own hand with the ace of clubs, pulled ~OPDEDOR TEEWABRZTOY West's last trump and ran off the rest of the club suit to KNBOSZIID QE KDD wind up with 11 tricks . Yesterday'• Cryplequole: MUCH 'OF RECENT AMERICAN Had South seen his oppoPOETRY READS AS THOUGH IT HAD SUFFERED BADLY nents' bands ? If so, why IN TRANSLATION.-JAMES FEIBLEMAN didn't he win the first spade, !'lake the same trump play ® 19'1'8 Kin1 Fe1Luret S7ndiut.e, lnr BARNEY 1959 Slor SOx tO 2 BR 11ft ACRE . 12 x 60 mobile home Yoga 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,.,15; b+-+- ' 1955 Prairie Schooner 28)1(8 1 BR 1973 Royal Embassy 68xU 3 BR B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. 20. 11 :DO-News 3,A,6,8, 10, 1:i, 15; Dick Cavett 20 ; Lilias, song 39 " MASH" star 1968 PMC 52xl2 2 ~R 1968 Villoges60xl2 2 BR 1964 Windsor 51x10 2 BR 1970 Kirkwood 12x603 BR Dreams 33. 10 : 3~Turnabout • AJ 3 •AJ984 Ia 20,33i Rodeo \0. 10 :1J0-0ick Clark's Live wednesday 3,4, 15; Christmas AI The Grand Ole Opry 6,13; News 20; Place of z 843-3311 11 Chlldrer~. Part Two. '' 8; Great PerformancK hints. Each day the code letters are different. 1970 Amherst 5Q)I(12 2 BR 1970Chompion 6(b:l2 2 BR 1965 General60x12 2 BR ' must sell now so she is offering this. fine home for a low, )OW price Of $20,00(1. There are 2 bedroOmS (1 iS extra large), SpaciOUS , living·room w-lireplace, formal dining, eatin kitc;hen, bat!! w·shiiwer, ga·rage & a king sized yard. Good IOC4tion on Mill St. Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipoli.s, 446· 3643 . Jumble Book'Na. 11, cont1lnlng 1tO puu .. l, 11 available forSt .75 potlpald Irom Jumble, clo thll ntwtpaptr, BaM 34, NorwOOd, N.J. 07848. lncfudtyour nnM, tdd,.la, zip code tnd mtke ch.ckl pty.able to NtWtp.lptrbooka. ~~~~~~----------~- 35 Interweave PULLIN S EXCAVATING . Complete Service. Phone 992-2478. ClEANING. TEMPER expected to be-ON A HIGH PLANE 30 Norse god 31 Aritlunetic problem 34 "La Forza • BATHROOMS AND Kttchens remodeled. ceramiC t ile, plum bing. carpentry, and general maintenance. 13 years ex· perien ce. 99:2-3685. FURNACE HEALTH Only 15. 1:»-Days of Our Lives 3,~.15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:00--0ne Life to Live 6,13; 2:»--0cotors 3.~.15 ; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3 : ~Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,\3; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:31}-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Over Easy 20. 4 : ~Misfer Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets • ; Bew\1ched 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Ba1man 10; 0\nah 13. 4 : 3~Bewllched3; Aflerschool Speclal6; Gll\lga!l'sls. 4.8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15. 5:0D-Siar Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Aflerschool Special 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5 : 3~News 6; Sanford & Son B; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:~News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Studio See 33. 6: 3~NBC News3.~. 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Nanny & the Professor 9. 7 : ~Cross -Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Fields on Fields 20; Big Green Magazlne33. 7:3~0olly 3; Oallng Game ~ ; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13 ; Wild Kingdom 15; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 : ~Movle "The New Adventures of Held\"' 3,4, 15; Frosty's Winter Wonderland 6, 13; Jefler~ns 8,10; Prisoner 20; Africans 33. 8 : 3~Neslor, The Longeared Chrls1mas Donkey 6, 13; Good Times 8, 10. 9 : ~Perry Como 6,13; Movie "Lovey: A Circle of SOUTH 1970 Sylva 11Jx12 2 BR Real Estate for Sale 992-6198. HOMESITES fo r sole ....i ~;;;;;d up Middleport neor Rutland. For Sale Colt 992.7481 ' --,..--'-~==--d- · THREE BEOHOOM irome home ,;; I BA~;~~;. JACKS. Heavy uly. - _ M_id_ dl!!>~-'- c_o_ll'192·3457 -: FAHM FOH sole. House. 2 barns. trailer Lorge pond. 10 acres or 82 ocres . .,42·1566. 3825. 1Yl bath. underpinning, Slsob and assume loon. 949-2683 or Phone 99:1-2111 POMEROY LADY wi ll si t with pa · tie nts at 'home or h o~pi tal . Sweepers. toast ers , trons all small opplionces. lawn mower , nex t to Slate Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 985· EXCAVATING , do:rer , backhoe and ditcher Charles R. Hotfie ld , Back Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Phone 742-2008. Headquarters Mgr. I EXCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work , dump trucks ond lo-boys for hire: will haul filt dir t , to soil . limestone and grovel Colt Bob or Roger Jef· fe rs, day phone 992-7009, night phone 992-3525 or 992. 5232. Housing JACKW: WILL TAKE core of elderly woman I In our home. 614·667-3305. '------,--------' . -·--·--· OPPORTUNITY W. C.,..y, Mgr: RUTLAND HARDWARE . 822 Moin St 742-2255 Call for prices 1975 CADillAC ElDORADO. Full Stoves · wood and cool, Kmgs, power . A1r, AM-FM rod 1o. Iorge size $195 to $329.95. Clean Phone 992·7462 . Coo king orpliance by 1977 CADillAC ElDORADO. Full Sun beam. Ri¥0 end Mirro 10 ..... power, air. AM·FM radt o. Fuel off Groomi ng aid by Sunbeam lnJectron Phone 992·7462 . an d Nor th ern 1o.,. . . off . l avora tOr y cabinet with 1978 FORO 2-door Futuro coupe . simulated mcrble top $38. 1969Chevy );.. to n 992·7084. Too ls: professional drop forg ed plated and polished in metal For Rent box . 21 pc. th r ee·e1gths socket set. $13 .95. 14 pc. 11r in socket COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork set. $24.95. 10 in . prolo pliiE!'rs Route 33 . north of Pomeroy. with your choice cutfer or nee· Lorge lo ts. Coii992-747Q . die nose, both $6.99. 9 pc. com3 AND 4 RM. furnt shed and unbinatian wrench by S· K, fur n t shed opts . Ph o n e lifetomeworrenly, $17.98. FOUR CRAGARS to fit Chevrolet . BP'I t offer . 742-2092 after 5pm . find it for you . ..- ·.992-2111 · 1978 FORD .~! · wheel dnve. Air conditioner , P.S.. AM-FM C. B.. t' 6. 15,000 miles . 614 -667·3305. Phone '192-5422. WANT TO BUY? Call us . If •we don't have i1 then we'll ' WHEN / ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - Rodney Downing, Broker Bill Childs, Manager Nnit!CII blamark QUALITY CONDITIONED mtxed hay Wil l deliver. 992-7201 home. Phone992-7314 . WATER WELL drilling . Will iam T. . Grant. 742 -2S79 WE LL , 11:: YOU'D C OOPf~AlE 1 PfRHAPS TiiEY'D BE LINGO An5wer · What stories heard during a flight are ACROSS 40 Scalier I Gave orders 41 Coaster 5 Answered 42 Backbone the alarm 43 Flanung sight .,.....----- 10 Egyptian deily OOWN II Earthy I Hindu ptgment gentleman 13 Fleming hero 2 Toujours I' _ 14 Walked pompously 3 Forget it! 15 Surpassed 4 Goes with odds in marks5 Classify manship 6 Hwnorous 17 Brightest 1 " - the star fields " 18 ;•,yo 8 Befuddling 19 Jazz great 9 Approve Swnatran 12 Make efape fervescent 21 State: Fr. Aerosol output 24 Type of cookie 26 Grant recipienl 27 John the Baptist 28 Pittance IKf ' BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com plete Service. Phone 949·2487 or 949-2000. Roctne. Ohio. Crttt Bradford WANT TO SELL'? CaU us for an appraisal and why you should list with us. I Jumbles· PAYEE ,...-------- by THOMAS JOSEPH Business Services OOWNING_.QtllDS REAL ESTATE IT ~tW.. ..,~ Coll9n2156. RI SING STAR Kennels. Boarding and grooming, o il breeds . Cheshire , 367 0291. r XXI 1 r (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday's Reasonable Prices References. Avalillble Phone 742-2029 I .1 ·16·C Real Estate lor Sale Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer. as sug gested by the abow car1oon . :..uiTLE ORPHAN ANNTF Construction Malntenanc" IF YOU hove a service to off er. want to buy or sell something. oe looki ng for work . , . or whatever ... you' ll gef res ults foster w il h a Sentinel Want Ad . S.HE WANiEDTHE PIN, euT HESITATED iO DOTHI5. Prfntanswerhere: "( 11-9-1 mo. "~GIVE~SA [j I (] 220 E. Main Slree~. P0111eroy, 0 . Call992-7113 For Free Esllmatei carpentry, Eloclrlcil; Pain1ing Yard Sale Thomas Remembers 20. 11 : »-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10;. Sesame St . 20,33. · 11 : 55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12 : ~Newscenter 3; Bob Braun 4; News 6,10,13; America Alive! 15. llll~ ~ ~ PI~ 'li ... H~'S (i:QJI-).A. Sf.; STI\'{IIJ~ I'JI~ !)'; A.WiU::. ' ; 5:.5-Far m R-rl 13; 5:*--PTL Club 13; 5:5SSunrlse Semester 10. 6 : ~PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6.8Jto6:2S-Chrlstapller Closeup 10. 6: »-News Conference 4; 6:45-Mornlng R-rt 3; 6:*-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:5SChuck While Repor1s 10; News 13. 7 : ~Today 3,4,\5; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Jetsons 10. 7:15-Weather 33; 7:»--Schoolles 10. 8:oo-<:apt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33, 9 : ~Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue •· 15, 13; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10. 9 : 3~Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10. IO :oo-cardSharks3, •• 15; Edge of Nlght6; Allin The Family 8,10; Da11ng Game 13 . 10 : »-Jeopardy 3 3.•. 15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right I , 10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. ll : ~High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Lowell News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Your HeadquartetS For. . Roofing, guHers, new and repair. Inside Paneling & Ceiling tile Free Estimate - all work guaranteed 20 Yrs. Experience taU: Tom Hoskins 949-2160 ' 11-28-c 10; Soundstage zO; City Notebook 13. 8:»--Laverne &. Shlrley6, 13; When The Boa1 Comes In 33. . 9 : ~Movle "A Woman Called Moses" 3,. ,15; Three's Company 6,13; Movie "The Jordan Chance" ~; Cousfeau Odyssey 20. ' 9 : 3~Taxl 6,13; Hanukkah 33. 10 : ~Siarsky & Hutch 13; Billy Graham Family Christmas 6; Cleo Laine 10; News 20; My Kind of Christmas 33. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13,1971 12 :»--Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. ·co. 33. · \ : ~Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,13; ' J. R. Consb ~~dian Co. Pets lor Sale by HenriAmoldandBoblee M 11·3·1 mo. -· Real Estate lor Sale HEAL ESTATE LOANS . VA . No m'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one letter to aach square, to fOJm four ordinary words. ' OHIO VAUEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE PETE SIMPSON l}J}I}Nl ~ ~ ~~ ~ PHONE 992-2772 .,,..t4.; - ' HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES&SERYICE (NEW& USED) $9• .95. CEllULOSE INSUlATION '6.50 per bag J&L INSUlA1101111 JIM KEESEE ;,, mile olf Rt. 7 by.poss on St. R1. T241oward (lutland, 0. anytime. BoX 3 ' WE PIC!': up 1unk auto bod1es buymg tunk cars . scrap tron , bat· teries end metals. Ride r 's So h.•age. SR 124. Pomeroy CHRISTMAS POODLES, one chocolote mole puppy left , older dogs housebroken . one cream male Pomeramo n. l mole Pek1nese. &95 -1297 aft er 4 30 pm . TH E!iN FO~~OW5 UP WITH THE' ONLY KIND DF PUNCH HE CAN THII:OW--IVAM&~Y A ·AND ' The moon Is app:oacbing THREE Its ft!ll phase. housebroken k1ttens. Ttger The morning stars are .. stnped and block . 949-2421. .Christmas Headquarters, for all your G.E. T.V.'s & Mercury, Ventis, Juplb!r and · Hotpoinl Appliances. Saturn. Services Offered The evening star is Mara. Will CARE lor the elderly ;n our , I '' · SALE PRICES John Jay, first Chief Jllltlce of the United States, was born Dec. 12, 174:i. On this day in hiltory: In 1901, a w!releu meuage was transnlued acro11 the Atlantic Ocean for the first MOORE'S : Save 30 pct.lo50 on heoHngcos Experience and lfully insured F.-.. E.it. "t:Ji tf992'-2172 Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 ; or 949-2160 1 11-17-1 mo . t ' --- - - - - · - -·-- ---- FIREWOOD, $30 lood Blown Insulation - JIM KEESEE ' $99.95 , corn , ROOFING New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts $65 Used auto wood 610ve w11h blower. $289. New electric hot water tank . slightly bent, S172.CIS Toot box , S·K tool s, 31 pc .with tool box. $49 "95 . lifetulle worrenly 67 pc drop forged set wilh tool be• , $4~ . 95 . One 93 pc. se1 drop forged tools with tool box , CHOICE EAR 742·2359. J&L I CASH FO R 1unk ca rs. Wrecker serv tce . Frye's, Rutland , Ohta 742-2081 . AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppi es, 6 weeks old . A nice Christmas g;\t, $125 eo. Coll99n726. Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Brady Bunch 15; Emergency One 13. 5:»--News 6; Sanford a. Son 8; Elec. Co. 20.33; ~rv Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couo,le 15. 6 : ~News 3,4.8, 10, 13, 15; Feeling Free 33; ABC News 6; Feeling Free 20 . 6:»--NBC News 3,.,15; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; ABC News13; CBS News8,10; Over Easy 20,33. 7:oo-cross-WIIs3; PM Magarlne 4; Newlywed Gan')e 6, 13; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Love, American S1yle 15;. Lock, Stock a. Barrel 20; Economically Speaking 33. 7 : 3~Hollvwood Sauares 3; Qal\na Game 4; Let's Go To the Races8; Candid Camera 6; Price Is RIRhl 10; Donna Farqo \3; TV Honor Society 15; MacNeil Lehrer Repor1 20,33. ! : ~Grandpa Goes To Washington 3; Happy Days 6, 13; Jacques Cousteau 4; Billy Graham Family Christmas 15; Paper Chase 8; College Basketball ' H. L WRITESB. & HOME MAINTENAN St ., 7.112 -2255. Mode rni stic wood stove , demonstrator model . Give Away MONTH old healthy n.- born on this dare are Wlder tile sign of SaglttariUB. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12,1971 APPLES.- FirzPATRtCK 992-5468 ' Yangtze TELEVISION VIEWING Busin.ess Services : COAL . LIM~STONE . sand, grave l , ca letum C"hloride. fer tilizer , dog Bring Your'J;ppetlte Ads rumun~ vllter lh.Yn L'OII!Jt!(.'UUve 1layli w11l bt: chart:ed al lht- DICK'f.RACY For Sale WANT AD CHARGES 1day 9- The I>Rilv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. o.. Tuesday, Dec.12, 1978 12-12-B • 2 t KQ9S4 +K76 West opens one heart. Your parlner overcalls one spade. East passes , An Oregon reader asks what he should bid. This is a place for the twoheart cue bid. If partner car fmd any stronger bid thar two spades 1 you can go inti Blackwood. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .J (Do you have a question for me experts? Write " Ask the Experts, " care of this newspaper. Individual questions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most in terest mg questions will be used In this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN) �Four school districts need assistance ........ Keepupthe \ ~ good driving. Ask us about lifetime auto · renewal at age 65-olfered by Kemper to its auto policyholders. District, Warren County , $141,56:i. The district would have had t1l close Dec. 18 without the additional money . - Springfield Local School District, Lucas County, $122,955. The district would have closed Tuesday without !.he funds. The board made an additional stipulation that any budgeting must be reviewed by the state until the loan is repaid. - Clinton-Massey Local School District, Clinton County, $51,553, to keep schools from clo•ing Wednesday . - Lakota School District, Sandusky County, $27,360, to keep schools open past Dec. 18. Dr . John Parsons, the department's administrator By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Four more Ohio school _districts, running short of revenues, have tapped the state school loan fund to keep operating through !.his month. The state Controlling Board Monday approved small loana totaling $3t3,433 to the four districts which were the victims of exaggerated revenue estimates, according to the stale Department of Education. The board said coun ty auditors had over-projeCted mainly the tangible personal property taxes on businesses, which are just now coming due. The loans went to : - Franklin City School = DAVIS INSURANCE, Ohio Guardsmen • remazn .on duty AGENCY Bill Quickel Jeanne Starcher " Across from the Courthouse, Pomeroy , 0 ." 992-6677 STOP IN FOR A 1979 YEAR CALENDAR FREE · Repre!f!nti"8 Fedeul Kemper ln•urance Company ""''""'ml L--- _J COLUMBUS (UPI) Ohio's National Guardsmen continued on duty through the night at New Richmond and Moscow in Clennont County , assisting in flood evacuation work following last week's heavy rainfall. Gov. James A. Rhodes had called out 25 guardsmen Sunday and another 25 the next day to assist local authorities in !.he ~unty to evac uate people threatened by the rising waters. In New Richmond , 100 people were evacuated to the community's elementary school. In Moscow , guardsmen stood by to help evacuate families from a trailer park. The Ohio River is expected to crest at 58.~ feet near the New Richmond area this noon, as the flood peak moved stream . toward down Cincinnati. An Ohio National Guard helicopter remained on call through !.he night in Gallia County to ·assist with emergency medical evacuations, following the weekend flooding in Gallia , Lawrence Meigs and counties. NOTJEIING ·Beats Our Money..Back Guarantee!. crown your capital by investing in a sure thing . Our Savings Accounts are insured up to $40,000! That means that. yo.ur money is safe and secure and earnmg tn terest. There 's no minimum deposit, so start yours right away! ment Financing Commission for a state loan to !.he AMC CorP.. for expansion of a paint factlity · at its Jeep manufacturing plant in Toledo . The Legislature passed a bill last month authorizing that loan, and Gov. James A. Rhodes signed it. Also approved by the board were three grants totaling $181,400 t1l " depressed'' areas t1l keep safety forces on the job. Dayton receives $150,000 to prevent the layoff of 10 people in public safety in January. :::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::: The city had requested $225,000 from the special "aid GAME OFF to depressed cities" fund . Tonight's Eastern Coal Grove, Lawrence Kyger Creek basketball County, receives $20,000 for game slated at Eastern bas the same purpose, and been postponed because Toronto, Jefferson County, Kyger Creek Is not In $11,400 for the same purpose . session due 'to big~ water. No makt>-up date bas been set according to Bobcat bead coach Keith Carter. of the school loan fund, said all the districts were operating at below average cost levels and some were at minimum operating levels. Parsons said that after the first of the year, the school districts will he able to call on new revenues from existing taxes. Parsons said there is $9,795,716 left in the school loan fund out of $tO million originally appropriated. The board also gave formal approval to an $8 million transfer t1l !.he Ohio Develop- Rep. W. Bennett Rose, RLima, a board member, said those three grants were siilgled out for top priority from a group of 30 requests. He said $1.6 million has now been spent from the fund of $2.5 million appropriated by !.he Legislature. Rep. Myri H. Shoemaker; DBourneville, another board member, warned that cities receiving the money "better not predicate their budgets on this, because it's one time around ." The board also released $9411,500 from the s tate emergency fund, including $825,000 for exterior rehabilitation on the Ohio Departments Building on South Front Street in Columbus. Also receiving emergency money were !.he Ohio Department of Highway Safety for a Walk -Up Teller Window Teller Friday Evenings, S to 7 p.m. L:ilitens ~alional Bank &b Middleport , 0 . Jll tOO..I:~ . ~ .~ ·.:::!:• • ~'\_ .. ,• 'l -. (~ ,. ,.' : ~;! . ·· ~ --~"' Member F . D . I.C. Deposits Insurance to $40,000. en tine By JOE KAY United J>ress lnte11111tional The flooding Ohio River., which crested U feet above · CinCinnati's flood stage Tuesday afternoon, began falling in the Queen City area today . After' cresting 1\Jesday at 58.4 feet, !.he river at midmorning today had fallen to 57.4 feet and continued to fall slowly. · Officials at the National Weather Service's Ohio River Forecast Center said the river is expected to continue a slow drop to 52 feet, Cincinnati' s flood stage, late. Thursday night or early Friday morning. Then, beginning late r Friday, the rate of droppage is to increase, with the river returning to norinalleveis at !.he rate of a half-foot an hour. Although today's falling level at Cincinnati represented !.he end of the worst flooding in Ohio and West Virginia, the river is still sending higher fl oodwaters to KentuckY and Indiana shores. " Anything upstream of Cincinnati is in the falling stage, at least through West Virginia and Ohio itself " said Mike Sullivan, 'a hydrologist with the River For ecasting Ce nter in Cincinnati. "B ut below Cincinnati, nothing is fallin g. ll 's just reaching its peak there." National Guardsmen in New Richmond kept vigil over vacant, water-soaked houses as about 95 homeless residents spent the night Tuesday in a Red Cross shelter at a grade school. New Richmond and Cincinnati police repo(ted no problems with looting; "At the moment, things are quiet," said Nancy Heffner, New Richmond police dispatcher. "The main problem is keeping sightseers out. We're trying to limit admission to people with (flood) pa sses, which were issued to residents for official business only. The National Guard is at intersections, screening people who get in .'' Roads that parallel the river remained closed, and some Cincinnati bus routes wer e detoured around affected areas. U.S. 52, the A day-long jury trial held recently ended in a 30 day jail sentence and restitution to the store owner. On Friday, Dec. 8, County Judge Robert E. Buck sentenced Barbara Stroud of Gallipolis for .the theft of two dolls from the Western Auto Store, Middleport. The jury of five m~n and three women deliberated for an hour before returning the verdict. The jury consisted of Jack Satterfield, Gary R. Dill, Clifford Pat Roush, Bernard Diddle, Mary E. Starcher, Grace stout, Ann Barrett and Raymond F. Jewell. major highway following the river east from Cincinnati, was closed at various points. Sgt. New Ric hmond Charles Burger said of>icials won 't be able to start estimating damages from the flood there until at least Friday. "I -don 't think anybody 's seriously to !.he point that they're wip ed out, " said Burger . "We will have some occasions where it might he. I just thank God some of them listened to the warnin gs. These people have been here for years. Some of them just moved !.heir things · to the second floor of their homes." "I think t he mood is optimistic, really . I think all of them are relieved the river has stoppeo rising." In Pomeroy , which hugs !.he river bank, towpspeople echoed relief. "Our main street is about 15 feet from the river bank ~" said Mayor Cla rence Andrews . "Yesterday, we had some problems when the river was standing about three feet deep on the low end of main street. " But the river's gone down about a foot (Tuesday ) and now we've got cleanup problems. Of course, in a river town like this, people expect these kind of things and everybody pretty much knows how to take care of themselves .n Many residents who were left stranded as the murky water approached but did not cross !.heir doorsteps, took !.he flood in a pioneer spirit. One New Richmond youth spent Tuesday ferrying people to their front doors; the Red Cross deliver ed groceries by boat to a woman whose home was surrounded by water . Some even took it with a pinch of humor. Said Ci ncinnati resident Bill Applegate , surveying his s ubmerged driveway : " We're stranded, but it's just like a vacation.'' County projects outlined Worst••• (Continued from page I) from houses and mobile homes. Some three dozen people stayed in a temporary shelter at the New Richmond Elementary School Monday night. Flood waters crossed some roads that parallel the river and forced authorities to detour traffic. U.S. 52, the major highway along the Ohio River east from Cincinnati, was closed at various points, like at Point Point Pleasant, 0., where the floor of Memorial Bridge was covered with a couple of feet of water. Upstream in Pomeroy, which is closed to the river, townspeople were relieved as the water started going down. "Our Main St. is about 15 feet from the riverbank," said Mayor Clarence Andrews. "Yesterday we had some problems when the river was standing about three feet deep on the low end of Main St." Several merchants had to evacuate their stores. Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 169 Swollen· river begins falling at Cincinnati Ga11ia woman given 30 days MOBILE HOMES IN WATER - Several mobile homes in Syracuse were sitting in or near water as a result of rising waters from the swollen Ohio River and its tributaries. The river crested Sunday evening at 49 feet in Pomeroy and is lowly receding. - STREET CREW BUSY - The members of the Pomeroy Street Department were still at it Tuesday cleaning the two parking lots. The Governor sent bill COLUMBUS (UP!) - The State Board of Educa lion has sent to Gov. James A. Rhodes and the next session of Ohio General Assembly a two-year package of proposals that would add more than $1 BILL SIGNED COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. James A. Rhodes announced today the signing into law of a bill increasing workers' compensation benefits to injured employees in Ohio, to take effect Jan. 1 under an emergency clauae. The new law, Amended Houae Bill1282, raises the top limits on payments for temporary total disability and for pennanent partial disability. It also simplifies claims procedures to speedup handling. DAVID SWISHER Second U. David Swisher and his wife, the fonner Sandy Curtis, will leave Friday for Maryland where U. Swisher will be stationed at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds near Baltimore. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::: BOMB EXPLODES TEL AVIV, Israel (UP\) - A bomb exploded today beside the security fence of the Jewish settlement of Shllo, northeast of Ramallah In the occupied Jordan West Bank, the oallolial radio said. II was the second lime a bomb apparently set by Arab guerrUias was placed at a Jewish se11lemeilt on the West Bank. The first was on Nov. 26 when a bomb explode'd In a supermarket In Kiryat Arha near Hebron. POSTPONED Sunday night's vocal music ,concert by the Junior and Senior High music departments scheduled at Meigs High School was postponed MARRIAGE ENDED to the flood. due In Meigs County Common Pleas Cout;tthe marriage of James E. Roush and Barbara F . Roush was clisaolved. Partly cloudy tonight, lows in mid 30s. Mostly cloudy and turning colder Wednesday, highs in the mid 40s. Probability of precipitation 10 percent tod&y, tonight, 20 percent Wednesday. billion for primary and secondary school funding. The recommendations approved Monday would break the estimated $1.2 billion Rhodes said it would cost the state in added revenue for center. DON E. HECOX Surviving are two stepDon E. Hecos, 90, fonnerly children, Mrs. Carlton (Mary of Ft. Meade, Fla., died Nov. Ellen) Steger of Mercerville, 26 at the Bloomville Nursing N. J., and Mrs. Paul Care Center near Tiffin, Ohio, · (Josephine) Einfalt of Tiffin; where he had lived for the two sisters, Mrs. Charles last three yearey. He fonneriy (Nellie) McAfee of Athens lived in Columbus, where he and Mrs. Ott'o (Abbie ) was retired from the Penn- Strauss of Pomeroy . . TWo sylvania Railroad. brothers, Vere and Tidd, are He was born in Chester deceased. May 19, 1888, to the late The Rev. Edward Spyker Dudley and Anna (Dean) conducted private services. Hecox. He married Olga F . Burisl was in the Woodlawn Fell on Dec. 26, 1922, and she Cemetery, Bloomville. survives at the nursing SEEK LICENSE A marriage liCilOSe was issued to Charles Monroe Walker, Jr., 28, Pomeroy, and Pamela Ann Jeffers, 22, Rt. t, Pomeroy. Weather . l:c ~ , .... at y :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::;::::: "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 13, 1978 retardation facilities, Highway Patrol investil!ation into the awarding of including $726,115 for the contracts by the Ohio Lottery Butler County Workshop; ColllJillssion, $13,500; and the · $68'1,600 fer Lawrence County new division of credit unions Workshop; 1631,323 for in the state Commerce Echoing Hills V1llage, J Athens; ancj $5f0,278 for Department, $100,000. Wood County Workshop. These other items were $3.9 million to increaSe approved: - $122,812 for the state staffing for Medicaid patients Ohio's mental Department of Natural Re- at . sourCes to plug 11 abandoned institutions. - $108.8 qillllon .as the oil and gas wells in Allen, and Mercer · state's regular monthly · -Auglaize counties, and $?.1,684 to plug school subsidy for December. $3.7 million for another in Stow, Summit vocational education building County. - $13.8 million for a lodge, and equipment assistance, cabins and recreational including $1,750,000 for Pike facilities at Deer Creek State County Area Joint Vocational Park in Pickaway and School; $1,322,t85 for Akron Fayette counties. Work is to City School District; $f25,000 be completed by the end of for <Medina County ,Joint Vocational School; and 1980. . $250,000 for Buckeye Hills - $3.8 million for 11 Joint Vocational School. community mental • e 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 :, 1\Jesday, Dec. 12, 1978 veterans Memorial Hospltol ADMITTED - Leola Keck, Pomeroy; Leopold Hysell, Pomeroy; Juanita .Ferrell, Middleport; Berniece Brothers, Bidwell, Charles Neece, Middleport; Ollie Young , Pomeroy; Pina Covert, Pomery; Rhonda Hannahs, Minersville; Unley Hart, Racine; Nona Winebrenner, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Virginia Nease, Homer B ~adshaw, Donnie Evans, Ellen Killinger . TITLE I MEETING SET A meeting of parents of students in the Title I reading program will be held Thurs- ' day at 2:ts Jl.m. at the-Salem Center Elementary School. Any persons besides parents interested in the program are invited to attend. , The Title I readinR will be discussed and indepth look will be taken into each grade's work by Mrs. Jane Bourne. Parent interest in the program is essential. Refreshments will be served. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call to the SEEK DIVORCE Meigs High School at 4:09 in Meigs County Common p .m. Monday for Scott Pleas Court Martha Rhea McKinney who received an elbow injury while. wrestling. Hicks, Rt. Vinton, flied suit He was taken to Holzer lor dlvorc r against Sam Hicks, Jr., Rl. 1,, Vinton. Medical Center. I education over the next four 2Q.mill local tax levies. The board said these plans years with no new taxes. would modify the equal yield Frank!ifl B. Walter, state formula which has been desuperintendent of schools, clared unconstitutional by said the spending proposals two state courts and attacked for the 1980-81 biennium would provide money for by schools which have had to basic education costs, borrow state funds to stay training of handicapped, open. The board said the vocational education and speapproach would modified cial · subsidies for guarantee every district $65 desegregation . · per pupil per mill for the first The board said full funding 20 mills of school levies. The of the state 's current equal guarantee now is . $t8 per yield formula to finance mill or $900 per pupil per schools was a great step pupil. forward in bringing about The 2Q.mill "ceiling" would frnanclal stability but that not prevent districts from additional efforts remain. increasinli their levies above · Walter A. Burks Jr., Cleve20 mills . Added millage · land, chairman of the board's arno\Uits would be kept and legislative committee, said spent locally, the board said. recommendations were The Ohio School Boards based on· alternative school Association offered a similar financing plans that woutd legislature last plan to the guarantee school districts month. $1,300 per pupil predicated on ELBERFELD$ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 The '1/orld Today Two•year ~ntract approved SPEEDWAY, Ind. (UP) - Police have identified two suspects in 1\te slayings of four Burger Chef restaurant employees, although neither has been taken into custody for questioning . The names, not made public by authorities, were provided by an informer who first wrote a letter tO Speedway police, then followed it up with a telephone call and a personal meeting 1\Jesday night with Lt. Bill Crafton. 10 smoke victims treated AKRON, Ohio (UPI) - Ten persons were treated for smoke inhalation 1\Jesday night when a fire broke out in the kitChen at St. Thomas Hospital. Those felled by smoke included nine hospital employees and one fireman . Patients were moved around on two floors to avoid the smoke, but no one was removed from the building. Firemen evacuated smoke from five floors . sl8in victim identified HILO, Hawaii (UP!) - Authorities have identified the body of a slain 24-year-()Jd Hawaii-Hilo College coed as that of Mary Katherine Drapp of Piqua , Ohio. Police 1\Jesday said autopsy showed she had been strangled in the 10th murder in Hawaii County this year. The woman's body wsa found near her car Monday afternoon in bushes in the Glenwood subdivision. A person whose belongings were in the car was questioned and released, officers snid. · Youth won't be charged • DEIIUXE 5 SPEED SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP!)~ A 13-year-()Jd boy will not be charged with the death of schoolmate who died of vomit inhalation after a playground fight, !.he district attorney's office decided. No action will be taken because the death resulted from " mutUBI combat" in which no serioua hann was intended, authorities said. Robert D. Seguine, 12, of Orange, died three days after he got into a fight during recess with the 13-year-()ld at J.o rdan Elementary School Nov. 28. a MODEL M22 Wh Ford Motors raise prices ~ DETROIT (UP!) - Ford Motor Co. 1\Jesday aimounced it is raising prices on larger 1979 cars and trucks an average of about $200 in a move to encourage sales of smaller, more fuel efficient cars. Ford, which has both truck and auto assembly plants in Louisville, Ky., said !.he increase applies to the company's luxury and larger specialty cars. Prices on small cars were not affected, the company said. Oeveland may default today 5 speed fingertip control - fold, stir, mlx, beat, whip . • Convenient beater storue cUps • Handy beater ejector CLEVELAND (UPI) -Cleveland teetered on the brink of default today, as local banks - holding the power of fiscal life or death over the city - pondered whether to heed the desperate pleas of Mayor Dennis Kucinlch and refinance $15.6 million in notes that come due Friday. • Orin~ mh:er attac~ment • 130 watts of mixina power 19 ONLY. 5 95 Governor vetoes legislation santa Claus will be in the store W,eddnesdtay and Thursday, 1 to 2 P .M. and Frt. I!Y 6 o B P.M. Bring your children in for a vtstf. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I COLUMBUS(UPI) - For the third time in two days, Gov. J81118l1 A. lihodea has vetoed leglalatlon·etrongly aupjlorted by majority Democrala' in the Ohio General Allembly .. The aovernor canceled a bill 1\Jeaday which would have allowed clvlleervlce employees to enpge In partiJan political actlviU• during nm-working houn. Monday, he had vetoed unemployment c(lllpenaatlon legillatlon and public financing of gubernatorial campaigns. ., flood waters left a lot of mud and debris. Shown is the village truck moving a large tree trunk down into the dip between the two parking lots. Man's body recovered from swollen river A human body, found floating in the Ohio River, was taken to the Franklin County morgue in Columbus for an autopsy today. Spotted Tuesday afternoon near the Ohio side in the vicinity of the Gavin Plant, the body moved rapidly in the swollen river, with the Gavin harbor towboat, the J . W. Lizim, in pursuit. The Kyger Creek Power Plant towboat , the Fred Shedd, caught the body near the switchyard, and towed it back to the landjng. Someone on the tugboat Murphy first saw the floating body and alert ed the power plant School visits being stopped Bookmobile serv ice at Meigs County schools will be discontinued after this month, library officials report . Bookmo bile service ~s provided in Meigs County by the Ohio ValJey Area Libraries under a contract with the Pomeroy - Middleport Libraries. Plans are to eliminate school service and provide improved community service. The Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries will continue their regular hours. Paperback books are available free of charge t hrough t he mail-a-book program sponsored by Oli AL and the Pomeroy - Middleport Libraries. Although this program is designed to assist persons unable to use the libraries or the bookmobile because of distance, lack of transportation or ill health, it is available to all county residents who wish to make use of it. Mall-a-book catalogs will he mailed directly to most rural boxholders. Those wishing a catalog but have not received It by March 31, can call 992-6813 and request that a cat alog be sent . people. and a blue T-shirt with The body was pulled from "Super 76'' across the chest the river at 3:50p.m. ·in white numbers and letters. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Two keys were pinned inside coroner, and Sheriff James the right front pocket. The Montgomery came to the dead man was wearing a Kyger Creek landing, where Bridgeport High School 1976 the coroner authorized ring. · removal of the body from the Lan g ford co ntac ted water. The body was taken to Patrolman Aubrey at the Miller's Home for Funerals . Bridgeport Police DepartDeputy Sheriff Carl E . ment , who said that Keith Langford described how t he Allen Schnelle, a white man, body was identified. There had been missing since the was no identification on the night of Nov. 17. Ptl. Aubrey body. The clothing was brown _ 'iBid that young Schnelle had work shoes, brown trousers, been assaulted about a year ago near a truck stop at · ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<::::::::::::::::,:::::'=':'::::::::. Wheeling. He " just disappeared" Nov. 17 and had not SHOT TUESDAY been senn or heard from Lawrence Anderson, 35, since. Cheshire, was admll1ed to The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holzer Medical Center for Charles Schnelle, 202 treatment of a gunshot Jacqu ette St ., Bridgeport, wound Tuesday following Ohio, identified the body at an accidental shooting. 11 :20 last night. Th'ey said The Gallla County that their son was single and Sheriff's Department lived with them. · reports while trying to free a vehicle stuck In a field In Rutland, a .22 caliber revolver Anderson was carrying In a holster on his right hip discharged. Cloudy tonight and ThursAnderson was transday . Low tonight in lower ported to Holzer, where he 20s. Highs Thursday in the was admitted for treatupper 30s. Probability of ment of a gunshot wound In precipita tion near zero the right lower leg, at 3:55 percent today, 10 percent p.m. tonight and Thursday . Weather NowYouKnow The U.S. Postal Service Young worker killed Tuesday Michael E. Swann, 19, Rt. 2, Oak Hill, was pronounced dead at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Dr. Donald Warehime Tuesday following estimat es mor e than 14 billion cards, letters · and packa ges - roughly 15 percent if the year's total volume of 98 billion pieces_ will he mailed during this Christmas season. ;;!i> ,:- "> ,.· "> ''"- ~-#-:>h -~ Meigs County Commissioners meeting with C.E. Blakeslee Tuesda y night discussed · the r ecently completed indust rial sit e study . Blakeslee told the board it would he formally presented at a joint meeting of the Middleport and Pomer oy Chambers of Commerce Jan . 9. Also meeting with Commissioners was Dr. Hugh Bloemer and Steve Yurko of Ohio University along with Jeff Burt, planning director of Buckeye Hills, to discuss final phases of the new county map. It was reportejl ma p work sho uld be completed this week, It will go to the printer immediately. The map should he ready for public distribution the first week in January. County Engineer Wesley Buehl discussed county road work and tran:lfers fo r his department. Lauren Hoffman , Administrator of The Housing Rehibili atio n Prog ram, outlined the proj ect and Brown must break tie The Meigs County Board of Elections is deadlocked 2-2 over the establishment of an additional voting precinct in Olive Township. Last May, a petition hearing the names of 225 Olive Township voters was presented to the board of elections request ing that three voting precincts be established in Olive Township - Olivedale, Long Bottom and Reedsville - instead of two precincts. It was requested that boundaries of the three precincts be the same as they were before the number of precincts in the township was reduced in the consolidation move in 1975 . With the board fa cing the establishment of computer f M Co · voting or eigs untl8ns, the petition was not acted upon . Recently, however, the matter did com e before the board. 1;! ~ ~~.·, \ ~ . \ ~ ~ t, i o,.: -.;, ~ <, ,'$> -·' DAYS ro CHRISTMAS • May ask to take on new customers ~ LY IUA, Ohio ( UPI) Columbia Gas of Ohio may as k the Public Ut ilities Commission of Ohio next month for permission to take on new customers for the first time in six years. Marvin White, chairman and chief executive officer of Columbia , told a Kiwanis Club audience Tuesday !.hat Columbia does not anticipate any gas supply problems !.his year. " We're scheduled for . a routine supply hearing before )he PUCO Jan. 2 and we will probably ask them for permission to start taking on new customers," White said. In 1972, Columbia asked and received_ permisaion to refuse new customers because of supply problems. It sharply curtailed supplies avor o establishing th e to industrial and commercial I f addit ional precinct. Mem- customers during the winter bers, Virginia Biazewicz and of 197&-77, but curtailed .only E. A. Wingett voted against industrial customers with large boiler operations last the addition . With the t ie vote, the winter. White said Columbia has a matter will be settled by Secretary of State, Ted waiting list of 50,000 potential Brown , who tradit ionall y customers and is prepared breaks tie votes which occur this year to handle a winter with temperatures 12 to 15 wtth election boards. percent below normal Olive Township has 757 without curtailments, regi!J\ered voters. . '-' Weber , Wilma Parker and· William Carr. The ommissioners wi11 meet next week on Wednesday, Dec. 20 at 6:30 p.m . Attending we re Henry Wells and Richard Jones and Martha Chambers, acting clerk. R. S. Owen to retire Dec. 31 Richard S. Owen, president and publisher of the Ohio Valley Publishing Company a nd the P oint Pl easant Register Company, will retire on December 31, 1978. He will continue as a member of the board of directors and will serve as a consultant to the · local publishing companies. Robert L. Wingett, vice president and co-publisher of the newspapers will become president and publishe r ,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: January I . Owen came to The Daily DATES APPROVE D Sentinel from the National John M. Stackhouse, Advertising Department of Director of the Ohio the Columbus Dispatch in Department of 1952. Agriculture, has approved A year later, The Bend dates lor the 1979 county Banner, a weekly newspaper lairs in Ohio. Meigs County in Mason County, was started Fair dates as approved are and in 1959 the Gallipolis Aug. 14 through 18. Daily Tribune and the ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::::;:· Saturday Gallia Times became part of the growing company. The acquisition of the Mason County News came that same year and merged ~~;Sc,c~~t a:.' j~!l~~rt~u~~ zr'M/"'r ~i·~~~-~~~ ~ a~~~~~:sF. ~:~::~o~~;r~ Rio Grande. _ The Gallia County Sheriff' s Departm ent reports that Swann was killed when a car under which he was working fell from its supports. The vehicle was being supported by a pile of old tires and wheels placed under the auto by Swann. The body was removed to the Kuhner-Lewis Funeral Home in Oak ·Hill . rev iewed the progr am budget. County Treasurer George Collins was granted an ex· tension for tax collection from Dec. 20 until Jan . 20. Appointed to the Mental Retardation Board for a period of four years, effective Jan . 2. 19'19 . were Grace with the Bend Banner,. In 1966, the Gallia Times and the Saturday edition of the Daily Sentinel were combined into the Sunday Time~ Sentinel. In 1967, a new newspaper facility was con$tructed and equipped with the latest offset facilities to print the then four newspapers of The Ohio Valley Publishing Company in a central plant. This led to the purchase of the Point Pleasant Register in 1969. In 1971, The Belpre Observer was started. Since the new plant was built in 1967, several additions to the printing plant and to the press equipment have been made keeping up with the technology in the newspaper industry . The three daily newspapers have a combined circulation of over 18,000 with the Pomeroy-Middleport Daily Sentin el having 5,850, The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 6,500 and the Point Pleasant Register, 6,000. The Sunday Times Sentinel has nearly 13,500 subscribers. On Oct. I , 1977, Ohio Valley Publishhing Company a nd the Point Pleasant Register became a part of Multimedia, Inc ., owners of newspapers, radio and TV stations primarly in the southeast including Ohio, South Carolina, North Carolina , Tennessee, Georgia, Wisconsin, Kentucky , Louisiana, Arkansas and Illinois . Multimedia also syndicates and produces the Cincinnati Reds baseball games and several shows including the popular Phil Donehue Show .. Owen is President, Treasurer and a director of both The Ohio Valley Publishing Company and The Point Pleasant Register Company, a director of the Meigs Investment Corp., a director of S.R.C. Enterprises, Inc., member and past president of The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, past president of Meigs County Crippled Chlldrens Society, past President of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce and past president of the Pomeroy chamber of Commerce, also a former member and trea811rer of the Meigs County Junior Chamber of Commerce and a ·past lund drive chairman for Meigs county for Boy Scouta of America. Professional membel'lhlpa (Continued on pa~e H ) :> � 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 12, 1978 hecox