https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8ca543493980c8340afa5f67c5c29f26.pdf 525d9b0477f2fd304c75e5bfcd4ae804 PDF Text Text 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 ) :> �2- The Daily Sentinel. Middleoort -Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Dec. l3, 1978 In Washington The Roots of inflation . Ry Martha Angh• and Rulwrt Waltt•rs WASHINGTON I NF.A 1- Presitlt'lll Carter's :uni>ilio11s auti inflatiun program has littlt• dmm~t· uf SUt't.'L'SS l>t·t·aust• it fml s to fucus on l h~ rout t·amws of the prkt.• imTt'a st.•s that havt• lhl' gr~atesl impad un t!w budgets of must fO:-lmilws . Theil '8 the c.:mtcl usit•n of a cmnpcl!iJJg cctiJIUJOi l' analysis pruduecd by e1 bruad coalition of senior d ti z12n. t.'mt sumcr. le~bor and t.mvirunmental gruups thctl ret.·cntly urgcmi7.l'd us Cunswners Opposetl to Jnfla tiunm the N!!rcssitics, or COIN . Relying un research dune lJy the WHshingt nn-bi:tscd Exploratory Project fur F.l'onmnie Altcrnativt.•s, COIN uff~ rs a persua sive argwnent that tlw Wllltc Houst: must targ~t il"i anti-inflation campargn on tht• big-tH:kt.>t items rcsponsibll' for the most dnunattc price inercase of reeent yeCJrs . But Carter is rclyltl~ instead on a t.·orwentionCII ":-;hotuun" ~ppruac h that wrongly assumes wage Ju kes and prH't• increases Hrt: t·qually responsiblt> for inflation and mak~s few distinctions betweeu luxuri es a nd nect~ssities . COJN hi::is identified four broad groupings that rep resent nt;!cessities by virtut• of the fact that eonswnpti on is neither optional nor dderrable for most families. Those categories and lhe st•asonally adjusted annual rate uf inflatiOn for th e first \0 months of this yea r a1·e food, 12.6 per· t~nt; shelter, 12.6 percent ; medical care, 8.9 pereent . and energy, 8.6 percent. The weighted average uf those in creases is 11.6 perct>nt. substantially higher than the 9. 4 percent intTectse registered during the same pe riod for Hl1 items rm•Hsurcd in the federal government 's Consumer Prire Index . Excluded from COIN's rw c-~ l ys i s are ctlcoholi c beve r·t:~ ges, tobaeeu produc:ts. cosmetics. entertairunt.'nt . hou!:lehuld furnishings, clothing and various other items whose pur('hase can be postponed if not foregone by ftunilies on tight budgets . Perhaps most signifieet ntl y. many of the clements mu.•;t responsible for inflation during the 1970s are nul even covered by the Ca rter admini st ration's reliance on public -spirited eompliance with voluntary wllge and pr·iee guidelines. The most nolllble exception to lllal rule is lhe awninislra tiun's !:!lill-urlsm.: cessful effort to eonvinee Corrgre ss to approve hospital cost eontainmcnllegislalion. But other health ca re costs have rec<•ived far less attention . Dr ug company prufrb. in terms of ret urn on eq uity. were 18.2 percent last year . The average income fo!' doctor·s in 1976 was $63,000. Although food prices increased 67 percent between 1970 and 1977, farmer s last yea r received only Jl cents of every dollar spent on food. down from 34. cents two years ea rli er. Yet food marketing finns and other corporate middlemen increased their after-tax pro fits by 150 percent during the 1970s. In the energy field . profits of the nine largest petrolewn companies have doubled, from $4.5 billion in 1970 to $9 billion in 1977. Gas and eled ri i; rates rose 69 percent du.-ing the five years of the mid-1970s. Soaring interest rates and property costs pushed the average price of a new home up from $23,400 in 1970 lu $48,800 in 1977- an increase of more than 100 percent. A close examinalwn of the price shifts during that period shows land pnces and financing charges register ed mctjur increases as components of home constructwn while labor costs declined in relatiOn lu other components. In virtually every field, COIN argues. wage increases are only a min or fact or in fueling inflat ion. Real earnings- weekly wages and sala ri es adjusted for inflation and lncreased taxes -are down more than 3 percent nat ionally thus far this year . The COIN campaign was best swnmarized by a statement made during a nationwide television address in early 1977: ·· Inflation has hit us hardest nol in the l-uxuries but in the essentials- food, energy, health and housing... But almost \Wo yeaJ's have passed since then, and the speaker- J immy Carter - seems lo have forgotten the wisdom he offeree.] on that occasion. · Humane Society news ••• By Marion C. Crawford Our recent bazaar was the most successful the Hwnane Society has ever held. The women who work at the Thrift Shoppe, which is now newly located in Middleport, wanted me to particularly mention how wonderful the people of that fine village have been to the Hwnane Society .and its efforts. The number of customers has quadrupled and, of co urse , that means the soc iety· will have mor e fina nces to use for animals and the building fund (Meigs County Humane Society Animal Shelter) will grow fatter, faster. By the way , there are still some beautiful gifts left from the bazaar, such as ceramic lamps that are the nicest I've ever seen. There are also the cutest little white ceramic Christmas trees with blue and another with red birds that light up. There are homemade quill s, knitt ed item s, plants for the home such as violets, cacti , coleus , etc. and so many really qualit y items that would make quite the Christmas gift. Further, lhe Thrift Shoppe is in constant need of items to sell - clothing, shoes, household appliances, fur· niture, tires, anything that is clean and serviceable. Do look through your closets, basements, attics and garages and if you cannot take these things to the shoppe on· their open days of Thursday through Saturday, call me. I will personally bring the Humane Society van and pick up any item, large or small that you would like to donate. The Meigs County Humane Society has been increasingly successful iO acqui ring members, adding to lhe Animal Sheller Fund and educating the public con· cerning the care and dispo sition of neglected , abused, and ' homeless animals. Thanks to the free advertising offered by The Sentinel, people that find themselves with unwanted animal responsibility are being given the opportunity to let the public know and in turn find good homes for them . • ,. Nationwide, millions of nice little puppies, kittens, dogs and cats are euthanized yearly because there are just nol enough homes to provide for the ever increasing pet population. This is because irresponsible pet owners are not , having their male animals neutered and their female animals spayed. Our Humane Society members are pleased with the efforts Meigs Countians have made to find homes for st rays and their little bundles from heaven presented to them by their female pels. Several of our working members make it their business to search for new owners who will give good homes to these animals. We would appreciate you all being on the lookout for animals on the street that appear to be co nfused , scared, hungry , cold, hurt or sick. Take them in , feed, and attend lo them - then call the newspa per, and call a member of the Humane Society to ask assistance· in finding il a permanent home. We will assist you financially where necessary if the animal needs medical attention and if you cannot afford to feed the animal temporarily .. . JUST DON'T IG NORE THE PLIGHT OF ANIMALS IN TROUBLE WHO NEED YOU. If you do, you perpetuate cruelty by allowing the animal to starve or suffer because you "don't want to encourage the animal to hang around ." Our organization is here to help you. Remember , member s, most of you must renew your membership. each December for lhe following year. Those interested in becoming new members, all it lakes is any amo unt over $5 - whatever you can afford. Donations are much needed and ap· predated. Mailing address: Box 682, Pom eroy, Ohio 45769. . Accurate Name · Texas Longhorns , the rugged survivors of the old cattle trail days, still more than live up lo their names. A big steer cheeked as late as 1941 had l11e record horn spread : 8 feel, 7 and three-eighths in· ch~s •. measut·ed from tip to tip . ~ITA fOR!wavmsri\R·ltl.E6~ 11lJLMf N .E .A . 78 Tornadoes Washington By Clarence Report Miller "We're eyebAll to eyeball nuclear capable. - All modele of the MIG·23 and t he other !ella just present a far greater nuclear blinked ." .So stated then bombing threat than the IL-28 Secreta·ry of State Dean Rusk Beagle aircraft which the during the Cuban missile U.S. forced the Soviets to crisis in 1962. If he were to remove from Cuba in 1962 describe the present Soviet military buildup takb)g place along with lhetr missiles. I am alarmed that the in Cuba be would have to President recently stated his describe the situation quite of the Soviet's acceptance differently. Today no one is assurance as to the intended looking at anyone. We as a use of these planes. This nation are looking the other acceptance can only be way for fear that if we do fix a viewed as an act of faith on hard glance in Cuba's his part, in. that the true · direction an uncomfortable nature of the weapon system confrontation might result. There appears lo be good in question delle:; detection. reason for concern regarding Overhead reconnaissance by t he Administration's plane or satellite cannot reluctance to press the determine whether the air· Soviets on their recent craft are internally wired for placement of nuclear capable nuclear weaponry or whether MIG-23 aircraft in Cuba. The they are equipped with bomb Intelligence action taken by the Soviets, shackles . sources can "Notice how the full, lush plumage has developed since we first spotted which was initiated · in late conclueively thatonlythe· prove MIG· Spring, appears to be a clear it at Camp David ." · 23's are a definite nuclear violation of the 1962 Kennedy • Krushchev agreement threat. They cannot prove which prohibits the that they are not a nuclear placement of offensive threat. So our dilemma is, do we weapon systems in Cuba. The Soviets maintain that the accept the word of the MIG-23's are being deployed Soviets? Do we accept the By SANDRA L. LATIMER The Engligh Tudor Mansion Civil War, 10 of them as fashioned Christmas through by the Cubans for strictly word of the same people who United Press lnternaliooal has decorations of natural officers. Their home will be Dec. 23. Strolling carolers defensive purposes. Some brought us the Cuban missile Lights shine over snow in materials, most of them decorated for an old· entertain visitors eating facts about the MIG-23 crisis, the same people who in 1962 assured us that no lhe Miami County evergreen boughs cut from fashioned Christmas 10 a.m. candlelight dinners or sugge!lt otherwise: missile installations were - The MIG-23 comes in to 5 p.m. daily and I to 5 p.m. shopping for handcrafted community of Ludlow Falls the 711-acre estate. being built in Cuba; the same three models each of which gif!B, throughout December. . Christmas concerts will be Sunday. people who tried to establish The city's fire department given Tuesday through "Up on the Housetop'' is Ohio Village, adjacent to can be outfitted with vary~g a base for their.submarines in strings up 60,000 Christmas Friday by the Akron Central likely to be played frequently the Ohio Historial Center in forms ' of equipment to opCuba in 1970. I think there is lights to illwninate the gorge Hower High School Chocus, at a Christmas Open House Columbus, is open timize its capabilities for airsufficient . precedence lo do and falls beneath the bridge the Copley United Methodist Sunday at the Hanby House in Wednesdays through to-air .combat, bombing, or over Ludlow Creek. These Church Bellringers · and Westerville. Sundays 12:30 to 9 p.m. An pilot familiarization . Aa otherwise. I view the recent three can be used to deliver Soviet action as another . lights will be lit nightly Chorale, the Cuyahoga Valley The program at tlie home ol admission Ia charged. through the end of the year. Christian Academy Choir and Benjamin Hanby, composer Kingwood Center at Mans- nuclear weapons. Evidence attempt to test the American . To mark Christmas in Ma· the Church of our Saviour. of that children's Christmas field is open throughout the to date indicates the presence will; a test which is left rietta, the Ohio Historical song, is from 1 to 5 p.m. holiday sea110n, from 8 a.m. to , of each of these models In unanswered will prompt Mter each concert, guests further probes of our Nation's Society's Campus Martius are invited to the Great Hall ·Christmas at Malabar 5 p.m. Tuesday through Cuba. - The MIG-23 when first defensive posture. At the Musewn has put together a for wassail and caroling Farm will be observed Dec. Satw-day. display of 19th century toys. aromrd the pipe organ in the 19, focusing on Chrl.stmas on Roscoe Village In Introduced in the Soviet in· very least our government , To remain open through Music Room. MW!ewn rooms a farm in the 1940s when Coshocton features carolers venlory was judged by U. S. should demand that the Feb. 4, the display includes on the first floor will be open Pulltzer Prize-winning and bobsled rides on intelligence sources to be the Russians remove the MIG· doll houses, toy furniture, for . tours. Admission is author U>uls Bromfield lived weekends through first dual-purpose Soviet 23's from Cuba or face the , teddy bears (first created in charged. at the Rlcllland County farm . Christmas, shops and f\g~ter· In that it could serve suspension of the SALT II 1903) cradles and wood toys. A nativity scene with live exhibits open daily until as an atr-superiority fighter disarmament talks. To sit Another open house will be idly by and do nothing is an . All are arranged around a staged WednesdaY through farm animals is set up In Christmas and greeting card or as a fighter bomber. invitation to the Soviets to NATO has considered all Christmas tree decorated in Monday at the McCook House front of The Big House on the decorations on display extend their intrusion into the the MIG-23's opposite Victorian fashion . throughout· December. orl Public Square in farm, now a state park. Western Hemisphere. Western forces in Europe as Christmas is a favorite Carrollton. Lighted Christmas trees at A Winter Wonderland of time of year for visitors to Twelve members of the the Center of Science and sights and 110unds foc tbe Stan Hywel Hall in Akron . McCook family fought in the Industry in downtown holiday season are part of the Columbus representing Dayton Holiday Festival. several nations, Ohio and The Holiday Bazaar runs industries, are on display through Friday; the through the first week of Courthouse Plaza Trip January. Around the World runs COS! is open Monday through Dec. 23 and again through Saturday 10 a.m . to 5 from 26-29; and · the DON'T SHOOT YOURSELF DOWN By Keanetb R. Clark Several years ago a newspaper article told how a new p.m . and SUndays from 1 to Children's Celebration is United Preulnteraatlonal . Navy jet fighter shot itself down. Flying at- supersonic speeds, 5:30 p.m. An admission is Saturday awl Sunday. Christmas · Around the Bitter Victory: ·Mtera search of 15 years, New York Yankee · the jet ran in to the cannon shells it had fired only seconds charged. The animated Christmas World is observed at the superstar Bucky Dent finally found his father • and lost a · before. ll was traveling too fast- faster than the shots·it had display of more than Toledo Zoological Gardens mother in the process. In the January issue of Sport magazine, fantasy ' frred! . 2,000 mobile figures in Sunday through Dec . 30, Dent reveals the trauma of a childhood in which his mother · A few years ago safely slogans and signs warned us that Children's Wonderland at the except Christmas Day. abandoned him to the care of an aunt and uncle whose "speed kills ." And, since the ii5 mile per hour speed limit went Lucas County Recreation Trees are decorated in surname he asswned. He says he didn't learn his mother's Into effect, statistics show us that traffic fatalities have Center in Mawnee is open native decor and on display • he thought she was the aunt • until he was 10 true identity dropped considerably. Then, there is another, older adage, through Jan. 1. An admission dally 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ethnic years old, and even then she refused to tell him who his father which has been around for quite some time: "Haste makes 11 is charged. entertainment and was. He finally tracked htm down and learned he's Ru111ell waste. Ohio Village in Colwnbus, a international· bake sales are Stanford, of Savannah, Ga. Says Dent of his mother, "I am There is more than one way to shoot yourself down. Just as of a 19th century Ohio replica added to the Sunday bitter toward her. She withheld the tfuth from me for all those the jet was traveling too fast, 110 we can gel in too big of a hurry community, observes an old· program. .. .! cannot f<l"give that." . . years and not take the time to enjoy life. Are you getting too fast? DIVA TO DIRECfOR: There'll be a changing of guard today You are, if any oflhe following references Implicate you : at the New York City ~ra when director JuUaa Rudel steps I. H you don 'l have time to be kind to others. Other people down to be replaced by soprano Beverly Sllll; Opera company have feelings too . Life is a two-way street of interaction and officials announced the move Tuesday. They say Rudel-a 57· relationships with other people. Show others the same kind of year-<lld Viennese who joined the · opera 30 years ago as respect and consideration that you would want them to show ·- -'----, assistant conductor-will assume directorship of the Buffalo you. Mter all, how we treat others, in a sense, Is how we treat Philharmonic next season. During his tenure, the City Opera ourselves. ' gained stature as one of the world's top companies. Miss Sills 2. H you don 'l have time for family and friends . Our family earlier this year announced plans to retire from singing by and friends are tbe two most valuable possessions we have. 1980. But family relationships and friendships cannot be taken for ROCKY MOUNTAIN HIGH: Amy Carter isn't exacUy granted, they must be maintained. If you don 'l take time for giving up the violin, but she'll swap tbe bow for the bOards your family and friends, you may lose them. right after Christmas. President Carter's 11-year-old · 3. If you don 't have lime ID. relax. All work and no play daughter heads for the ski slopes of Crested Butte, Colo., again makes "Jack a dull boy" too . Everyone has to gel away from this year-right after Chrisbnas in Plains, ~a . -with the the "every.{!ay grind" once in a while. Find a pastime family of James Bishop, a Carter family friend. While she diversion from the pressures of the modern-day work world. takes her post • yuletide vacation in the Rockies, the president Find enjoyment in a hobby, sports, or social activity. and wife Rosalyan, not to be out Schussed, will take up cross· 4. If you don 't have time ID appreciate beauty. So many country skiing at Camp David. people do not take time to appreciate the natural beauty all BIG TIPPER: Saudi Arabia's King Xhalld Is royally · around us. Instead, they live in such a hurry that they strew grateful for all the security he got from the pollee department the streel.'l and highways with beer cans, bottles, and litter of while he was in the Cleveland Cllnlc last October for heart · all kinds. The more we appreciate natural beauty and take surgery, so he's come up with what he calla "a small token of · time lo enjoy it, the more we will be concerned about keeping appreciation." The token .• a check for ~.ooo. Khalld and his our world clean and preservln~ that beauty. retinue of more than 200 were in the city for a month. Pollee 5. If you don't have time lo do your job right. ll takes less 1 Chief Jeffrey Fox says most of the king's $30,000 tip wW be · time and effort to do something right the first time, than to ll'M!d to equip a gymnasium for an officers' physical fitness explain why you didn't do it right, or to have to do the job over. program. · · Taking the time to do yow- work well will help you to enjoy QUOTE OF THEDAY: Rlebard Domler, director of the new your work. multimillioo.{!ollar move "Supennan," in the January issue of ' 6. If you don't have time for God. We need inner resources Omnl magazine iln the headaches of getting the Man of Steel and strength beyond the limitations of self. When we lake time airborne: "It's eaay to talk about Superman f\ying now, of for God, it helps usiD keep everything else in perspective. course, after it's dooe, but when we were trying to figure out Don 'l get in too big of a bw-ry. A hwnorous·saying stales a how the hell we were going to do it, It was a nightmare. At · truth: "The burrier I go, the behinder I gel!" Slow down, and times I just wanted to walk off tbe picture. live ! Don't shoot yoW'self down. GUMPSES: Shelley Bruce, 13-year-old star of "Annie," " You should have WARNED him that this may play an orphan on Broadway but she'll reign as princess · .of the Greater New York Automobile Show that starts Jan. 'rl • year trees are more expensive. " Busybodies have been a are some ·- 'lich walk among at the Colisewn...Natalle Wood is on location in Cleveland for problem since the first cen· you disorderly, working not the iiiming oi "The Cracker Factory"-a two-hour ABC-TV at all, but are busybodies. " Lury, A .D. adaptation of the Joyce Rebeta-Burdltt novel... Warren Beatty •'For "'e hear that there - II Thess. 3:11 attended the· Paris premiere of "Heaven Can Wait" Tuesday ... VIc Damone is in Las Vegas, appearing with Lena romp,91-58 By Greg Bailey The host Southern Tor· nadocs gut the opening tip , scored the first four points, that set the tempo for the rest of the game , enroule to a lopsided 91-58 over Hannan Trace last night. Southern never trailed and pulled a way as junior center Dave Foreman pull ed in 16 rebounds a nd tossed in the same number or points to help his team to it s second st raight win or the season, both over SV AC foes. So uthern Peopletalk Berry's World - ----------------...r ~W~H~Y~~~~~~~~~~~~-;-----~------,,...----....;.--"""''~'.l,~~!!!t,Hurne at tbe Sands Hotel... . Hie 5 Oil!; Of '!lie.. VIII~ ARe. <Joo YIOOI'aR"' w~ uve AAO "TT\e.01>11J.It FliP 5\De..- YIOOI'eR~ 1 • Of -rwetmt::~e. . .....,._ ..----.. "TTIe.,..n. Tile e».t.M.~. el-\eMtt-'21, Kt~ ~~~ Y • ~ l.. ltr NU., 1•. CHICAGO (UPI) Funeral services for pro foo!ball Hall ol Farner Ed Healey were scheduled today in Niles, Mich., the Chicago Bears announced. Healey, a tackle f<l" the Bears from 1922 through 1826, died at hll NUea home llmday after a long struggle against cancer. ,..• Healey played college football at Dartmouth and played two years at Rock Island, Ill., before his contract waa p~~r~:balled by the Bearlln 1922. He waa the · ftrat player bought by the Bean. He was de.ulbed as the ''most veraallle tackle of an time" by . Beare founder George .S. Halas. ,~ guard Dave Findley scored two fi eld goals in the first minute fo r a HI lead before Hannan 's Paul Shaffer hit for two to narrow the margin to t wo points. With 3:50 to go in the fir st period, it was st ill a l wo-point ball game , 12·10, but from then on it was all Southern as w AHAMA WHITE FALCONS - The White Falcons cage season begins Dec. 22 when the~ )ow-ney to Buffalo of Putnam County . Their first home game is Jan. 13. Frrsl row , Jeft to nght : Hick Barmtz, Kretg Sayre, 19th century toys displayed The Open· Road. se ni or Jeff Arnold and Gary Hichards. Middle : Chuck Stanley. Back row: Assistant Coach Lewis Hall, Todd RBwlings , Jeff Fowler, Tim Roush, Don Russe\1, Gr eg Stodola, Vince Weaver and Head Coach Homer Preece. the Tornadoes of Coach Ca rl Wolfe edged out to a 24-16 quart er lead . Findley and Shaffer each had eight first period points. Today .•• . Sport Parade } .. Saunders weren 't down yet. Midway through the third period Hann an Trace scQr ed six un answered points. Suddenly they \\'ere in a nine- point ball game, 52-43. But then Southern ron up a 13-1 ·sco re in the last t wu minut es of the period to put the game away at the buzzer, 65-44. Dwi ghl Hi ll sco red eight st raight point s in that spree. Hi ll tuo"k scoring hunor.s for the night with 21 while Fin· d\ey had 20. South ern placed fiv e men in unan swe r ed fourth ~-.eriud po ints for t he win . In that 21- point fuurlh period. Wu\[e had eight rnarkl'r!::i. The Torn adoes hlt on 24 vf doubl e fi gures with 58 field "tl empl s and 13 uf 35 Foreman's 16, Jack Duffy's free throws. The Wildkillens 13, and Tim Brinager's 11. hit 17 uf 24 free throws, The team hila sizzling 38 of 75 Rodney Pack led the \users fl uor attempts for 51 percent with 20 points, Greg Webb and canned 15 of 23 I ree had 13, and Richard Junes . throws. They controlled the ha d 12. boards with 41 t.:(:lrom s, and Southern 1 raH·Is lu .South· .::::. Shaffer had 20 points for the losers and Ron Pack added 10. Carlos Campbell was the } ·.·. NEW YORK (UPI) - Gary Danielson's wife Kristy loves him, so the last thing in the world she was going to do was lie to him, certainly not about that shabby excuse for a beard he was · trying to sproul. "ll looks disgusting," she told him point-blank, only lhe withering way a wife can tell her husband. "I know il," he agreed , "but my performance was so disgusting, I thought I'd try and grow something to kind of keep it company." That was a week ago, and Gary Danielson, quarterback for the Detroit Lions, was having a little trouble forget ting those five interceptions be had thrown in a 21-14 loss lo lhe St. Louis Cardinals lhe previous Sunday. Now the beard is gone. Danielson shaved it off after last Sunday's contest in which he threw five touchdown passes, an NFL high this year, to beat the Minnesota Vikings 4"-14 and help the Lions run up their biggest point total since 1967. His performance against the Vikings constituted a record for a Detroit quarterback and transformed lhe 27-year-old former World Football I..A!aguer who wasn't able to cut it in the Canadian League into something of an overnight sensation . At least with some people who bad never heard much about him i . before. Never mind !hal he started in 10 straight games for the Lions after taking over the regular quarterback job from 11-year man Greg Landry last Oct. 8, and never mind, ~ither , that he appeared in 14 games for them lasl .season. Who 's going to . remember the fellow who holds the ball for the place kicks? That's what Danielson's function was la st season although he did start in the club's last two games. Nothing ever has really come easy for the rangy Rochester, Mich., resident who was picked up by the Lions as a free agent two years ago. Danielson never was drafted after being one of the Big Ten's best percentage passers while at Purdue. He caught on with th e New York Stars of the old WFL and after the league folded , he spent a season with the Calgary Stampeders in the CFL before he was cut. There never was any great clamor for his services. "I had to go for tryouts and ask people for help," he tells you straight out. "So many people helped me along the the way that it would take at least a hall hour to name them all. I'm just a product of all my friends ." Presently ranked the third leading pa sser in the NFC, Danielson is being undt~Y modest. Landry, lhe man he has replaced with the Lions, is among those who helped him tremendously, and Danielson never falls to point that out. But he also has helped himself, the Lions coaching staff says. Before this season began, Landry, second only lo Bobby Layne among all Detroit quarterbacks in passing yardage, completions and touchdowns and fourth in the NFC in passing last year, generally was considered the Lions' No . 1 signalcaller. Danielson stayed in the background during the preseason games. _ "I feel I haven 't really been taken seriously," he said alone point, "but if I keep moving I think eventually somebody will have to notice. n Danielson kept moving and among those who noticed were Bob Schnelker the Lions ' quarterback coach, and Monte Clark, their h~ad coach. Given his first start of the year against the Redskins in the Lions' sixth g~e of the season , Danielson did well enough although Detroit lost, 21-19. With him at the controls since, the Lions have won five oul of nine and showed definite signs of being on the upgrade for next year. Especially the offense. For Danielson, that game with the Cardinals, the one in which five of his passes were picked off, was the turnaround . He came right back to complete 26 of 33 against the Vikings for 352 yards and those five TDs. . . "!wasn't as overjoyed as most people guess about the five touchdowns," he says. "!looked at them as part of my job, .and I was much more thrilled with the vtctory. It was a hltle harder than I thought putting the previous game with St. U>uis out of my mind. I tried to forget about it and no~ change my style. I'm a gamb.ling type quarterback and I dtdn t want to gel overs . wild and wooly af fair with So uthern coached by Howie Ca ldwell , fin ally gelling the win, 61-55, fur their 25th consecutive SVAC win . Kent Wolfe led the winners with l9 points. The hosts had to come from behind aft er holdmg a bn cf I" IIF ll \ 11 .\ Paul Shaffer 7 6/0, Carlos C1n1pbrl l 4 0-8; M1ke We bb 2 0 1 Rut Pac k 5· 0 10 , Tim Bc ~r.. er 2 1 5 John Saunder s 1-1 6: ~ly Hit e 1- 1· 3: Ch a rles H1neman 1-0 2. Tot a Is 23. 17-58 . Southern (91 ) Da ve Findley 9.') 20 ; Dwight Hill 10 1 21; Tim Br inager 3.5.11 ; Dave For eman 6 4- 16 ; Jim O'Brien o 0 0; Jack Du ffy 5-J 13 ; E d Roush 0 0-0 ; John Da vis Q. Q 0, J onathan Rees Q. 0 O; St eve Filch 2 Q. J , John Papc 3 0 6 : Da le Tec1tord 0-0· o. To t al s 38 -lS -91. Qua rt er s : t6 t2 t6 14- 58 HT . s [,! :-; ~; '\ · IT\ I ·~ ! tl l :\"iiTJ-: \1 '! I I 1" 1I I I '\ "1F i t t·:..:'r I t F \ 11-: 11.;-i. \L\ "-0 '\ \111 .. \ IWI IFilT !lOI Tl.li II i "ill l·:tll\u r l'u iJ it~ !inl 1lo1i h ,.,,., pt '\,iiiU•Lt~ ! 11 I J~o· 1 1111" \ .tl!•'l l'uh\i ,!un,• , ·,, 1 1111;111~. \l u l1 tHI• "<h. t · I t!< 1i i 1 ••U ti :-it . ]',.It\• 1••.1 I !I ll< \.o,<o'l !\tt,ll1l ' ' ( If it<, . !'JiH I\ t" 'l"l '· 'i ~ : 1 J·:ohl <<l"l ol ! I 'h l •llt' '1~1~ ·. , ,,,' :-;,.,.,, Ill! ' 1 .1"-.~ I'"" I.L t' > p;>td :1\ 1' •11\l"l""' flln" \ . .t ,,.i~,j :t<h·o· tl t:-ll lt' · pn ·~ • ' tt· li>ll\l ". l<<lli l<•!l _, ,.,,,., .,,,,, ..,_ .1itll F lit •\1 1\ ,\ 1"1' .. C!t•\" t•( ;-~tH \ . i 1]\lo l ~~ l\."J t ..; 1Lir.•Tlpl u•rl r:tt>- " • l )· ·ltl t•P ·• I h1 o,trtwr 11 h•T•· ;tl;tJ !;th lo- :·,,·t•'\1 '-] " '1 \ll"lk Jh \ J .,In l"li HII\o"l~htll l.lflltl -..,·nwt· tln1 1\ill!,t hl o· li tw lll "rth ~J:'."o f/; 1 1\t ,tli Ill ( IIIII• olilt! \ \ \,, I lrl • ' 't" 1 ,, t ~ : '~ 11,> :--;1 \ Ill' •I t)t , ~ i I -,tl l"! t,. ,., 111 1'11 \I '· ~:! >I I • F l ~ (lllwl1' 'J'ilil 1•".1 1 -i1' 1111'111 11~ ~j; !111 Jill~ ' '" I II HI I ! Ji~ ~''ill! Still'> I"IJlll•lll JH h' l!l l ltHk~ ,..,IIII I!,II I " I I IU" ~ ....... . II IIIh" i Closing in is Jonathan Rees, Tornado guard. Southern won ils second straight SVAC contest, 91-58. 19 22 26 - 91 . • '' INTEREST High Yield Certificate with '1,000 Minimum Deposit 8 Year Maturity Sub s tant ial I nt e r es t Pen alty Requ ired for Early Withdrawa l on Ti m e Depo si ts. The Athe ns Count y Sa ving s & Loan Co. W. Main St . FACTORY To You PRICE 5 Rossford 52 Holland Sprin g. f ield 43 Sandusk y 52 E l yr ia 47 Sebrin g 76 Spr ingfi eld Jef . fe r son 40 Sheri d an 61 Ph ilo 51 Soulh Amherst 59 Keyston e 56 Spr ingf ie ld S 67 Spr ingfield Ca th 48 Str uther s 57 Ca nfie ld 52 Tri -Val ley 52 New Lex ing ton 111 ~ hl. H. T {5B l - Wildcals' leading rcbuund er with ten . Harm an is nuw 0-4 . The reserve contest was a HIGH IN THE AIR - Hannan Tra ce's Carlos Campbell ( 41 i and John Saunders ( 35) go high in the air in their effort to oulrebound an unknown Southern player . <Jdv<:~ n ta ge . fir st qua rt er They trailed by se' en shortly before the end of the third peri ud . but :->Cf;rc d eight )' UP[ Sports Editor 700· 15 ·6 P ly . Hwg . Pom eroy , Ohio $37 . ]6 700· 15-6 Pl y . ~<12 .'1 s Mount f' d & B~lanc c d Fn~l' 51 Warren Loca l 71 Trimbl e 55 Wes t Mu sking um 57 M organ " Wesl l ~ke 64 Bay . Vil !age 59 Wilm mg to n 64 M1am1 T r ace 56 Winham 75 Garr ettsv il le 73 Woodsfield 74 Barnesvi ll e 73 Worth ington 79 Frank l in His 36 Young s Rayen 75 Sharpsv ill e iPa .l 45 Yo ungs Urs u li ne Liv erpool 59 69 East Young s Wil son 60 Pol and 59 w w i w · Danielson did just fine, so well, in fact, lhal the Lions are looking forward to closing out on an upbeat note against the 49ers Sunday and going on from there next year. eBICYCLES eWAGONS eTRICYCLES SMART SHOPPERS Little Eagles defeat Miller By Greg Bailey The Eastern Eagle fresh· men started slowly, but came on strong in the final three quarters Monday to take .a 4801 win over visiting Miller. The Eagles of Coach Arch Rose were down 5-4 at the end of the first period, however, they scored 16 second period points to lake a 20·11 halftime advantage. Greg Cole showed his leadership as the hustlmg guard poured in 23 points to lead the Eastern attack. Ed Riffle hauled in 11 rebounds for the winners and Rod Spurlock, pl~yed a fine offensive game. held a comfortable 43-28 halftime advantage. So uthern had eight steals and four assist s in I hal first half with Findley gelling 12 points and Sha ff er 14 for th e Wtldcats. But the alway s gam e Wildcats of Coach Donnie had 17 steals and 20 turn - west ern F r iday By MILTON RICHMAN too conservative .'' 'Ibe second quarter wi:is nearly the same as the hosts John Riebel, although in ea rly foul trouble, scored some key ' !ate-game points. Mike Bissell also played a good board game as did P.G. Riffle . Now 1-j) on the year, Coach Rose says his team is looking forward to its next opponent, Hannan Trace Monday. Eastern shot 33 percent from the floor and 45 percent at the foul line. Miller hit 30 percent of its free throws and Eastern controlled the boards, 44-35 . Miller is now o4•. 56917- 37 : 4 16 15 n.-48 M E .. La!~~ HINEM AN SHOOTS - Charles Hineman (43), Wildcat forward, prepares to shoot in this action photo taken during :ruesday night's Southern-Hannan Trace basket ball ga me. Hineman is guarded by the Tornadoes John Pape (24). Closing in are HT's Carlos Campbell (41) .and Southern's Dave Foreman (40 ). •• Toysmaynol be e~actly as pictured. i i i i i i i i i w i I i i i i PICKENS HARDWARE J~ Mason . W. Va . . l~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~----~--~---. �-.. ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Dec . 13, 1978 Pirates lose seco~d game Four Eagles chosen to AP squads The AS80Clated Press has annoWiced its 1978 All.State football team, and In Class A lour members of the SV AC champion Eastern Eagles squad were honored. Mike Hayman was named to the Third Team All.State. Three other Eagles, Brian Bissell, Randy Browning, and Greg Hayman, were all honored with Special Mention recognition. Earlier this week, the UP! named Rusty Wigal, Browning, and M. Hayman to their honorable Mention squad for All.Ohio. BRIAN BISSELL RANDY BROWNING points, host South Webster held off a late North Gailia rally to post a hard-earned 7065 non-league JVin. The Jeeps jumped into ail early 29-12 lead after one period and held a com· fortabie 43-26 halftime advantage. ' However , Coach Ted Lehew 's Pirates came storming back in the third quarter to cut the lead to just seven points, 49-42 at the start of the final canto. With 2:35 left, North Gallia tieed the score but s~w Lower connect on some clutch foul shooting to lead the Jeep victory. Lower hit 13 of his 27 points during the final eight minutes. Leading the Pirate comebl!ck were senior Tim center Tim McComas with 19 points on the night and seven during the final period and Sam Smith, senior guard, with si~ in the last stanza. RUSTY WIGAL GREG HAYMAN STANDINGS . upset VICtory ' United PressiDtemalional Ohio State fans lingered In St. John Arena Tuesday night, savoring the Buckeyes' biggest triumph of the game-high 28 points. But Griffith was no match for Ohio State's balanced attack in the second half. The Buckeyes took a 47-44 lead on a three-point play by Smith and never trailed again. "We played exceptionally well in the second half," said Miller. "I just told them to slow down the offense, be more patient and tighten up the defense. You don't have to be a genius to know those things win ballgames." . Ohio State, 4-2, was up 61-57 with 8:40 left, then reeled off 12 straight points before Williams, Jim Smith and tiny Todd Penn triggered OSU's second-half comeback. Williams scored 22 points and Smith added 14, but it was Penn, a 5-9 playmaker, who keyed the Buckeyes' 54-point second half with his .ball hawking and floor leadership. "My job was to get in there and get the team moving, both on offense and defense," said Penn, who added 9 points. Louisville, which dropped to S-2, held a 36-31 lead at halftime behind Darrell Griffith, who finished with a season. The YoWig Bucks, behind a balanced scoring attack, battled back in the second half to upset fourth-ranked Louisville, 85.-. "In 17 years of coaching this has to rank right ·up with any win I've ever had," liaid third year coach Eldon Miller. "It's great to beat a team like Louisville." Sophomores Herb ' the Ki d. M ;~rj oe Cortner a nd Linda Ca rter star. For a while they ha ve someth ing g rea t . . and tllen. ~SD~,DIC~13 6 PM "Old Yl' lll•r!" Pu ppy love t.1kes over in tht• u nt'"qualll·d Walt Disn cY adven tu re for the whole family. Do ruth y McCuin• ,md Fl'ss Parker star in tbl' story uf .1 (runlil'r f.1 mil y who owe th eir li w ~ lt.,! tlleir dug "Old Yeller." I PM USC vs Du kt;> . The Troja nsof So ut hern C<1 lifurnii1 il nd the Blue [)(•vi is Clf North Caro lu1.1 battil' it out once aRain . The actitm's a sun• th i n~ . so get your seats now! IOPM " l{olh~ n:oa ~ ter. " Hang ont o your-st•111s fur th is suspt·nst• me luLl ra rna. A kil ler is on the lvose, ilnd about ~ DIUMIDII 6PM"The Medusa Touch." HOITtlr fills the screen when Richard Burton and Let- Remick star in this movil' about thl' highly unnatural dl'mise of a m a n with awll"som .... supernat ura l powers. I PM ''Thl' Sp)i Who no o ne l.. nows w lot"n bt" will strike ned _Full of fun Loved Me." Nubudy d010s it ~terthan Roger Moort' oi S · a nd s u ~ pe n'>l' . and starring Rich.1rd Wid rn ,uk a nU Gt•orgl' Scgi! l 1!2 AM "llobby k't' .1nJ tlw Outi.Jw." l311bl>y lOt· James Bund ...F.ir.",o~;p:;;:;;.,~, ""'~· HBO's Standing Room w.1s ,1 c..r hop whn w.mtl•d U...Qi&::2.1Lil.~ to become ,1 ~ I ur, I h..· Only·brings you the unmatched and s pectacular Minnesota State Nir. Takt'n from 50 h o urs o f o u tlilw taping. "At the Fair'' stars Pat and Debby Boone and Seals & Croft$. 11AM " ThUnder and Lightning." Powerful action as D.1vid CaiTadine illnd Kale jackson bust ynu ·n· m issi n~ . , we've been ranked," Crwn insisted. "We haven't been tested by good competition on the road up until now and that's the true test of any , good team;" hu stler who dn·,rrm.J he w,J S lldl~· tlw KiJ . M.1qm· Cor t 11\'T Jnd l. rnJ.1 C.1rter st ,1 r. Th i ~ Dec t m bl·r I:! & JJ,l t111k twict" .rt whJ t ov,JS t1 up one of the biggest moonshine rackets in the .country. Hilarious. sure shootin' all the way! A Service of PolnTYiew Cable TV (304) 675·3398 (614) 992·2505 PRODUCE SPECIALS Cali!orma CELERY .................... ---·~~.~~~....49~ 10 Jb. '129 POTATOES. ............................... . Idaho 5th & Pearl . Racine, o. PJi.EJiE~S STOllE . Thurldlly, Dec. 14through Doc. 16 We Gladi.J:..A.:ept Foci. ·Faoa Stompo. y thru Fridoy Saturdoy 9:00-9: oo ·, CLOSED SUNDAYS . Florida · 5 ORANGES..................... ~~: .... All KINDS OF f:OOt117:00 VAllEY BELL · BULK · BUTTERMILK ...... ~--~~!~.. 89~ CHRISTMAS CANDY. WE PACKAGE OUR OWN 09 !1 WHA Standings By United Press International w. L. T . Pts . Quebec 15 10 3 33 New Eng land 14 9 5 33 Cincinnati 14 13 3 , 31 Winnipeg 11 1l 4 26. Edmonton 13 13 0 26 Bi rminghm 12 12 1 25 Indianapolis 5 18 2 12 Tuesday ' s Resuns Edmonton 5, Cincinnati 2 New England 7, Indianapolis 4 Soviet All -Stars 6, ' Quebec '3 Wednesday's Games . { No games scheduled) Thursday's ·Games Birmingham (! I Quebec Soviet AU -Stars l'lf Winnipeg I I I I Not Maloney, 2-1-5. Totals 27-1670. Bv Quarter: North Gall Ia 12 26 42 65 South Webster 29 43 49 70 zt PLENTY OF RECAPPED TIRES IN STOCK! Studding Available MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John P. Fultz. Mgr. 992-2101 Pomeroy, 0. Prep~rt You For Day Or Evening Claues \ NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TE.RM t ond 12 months ,Coroor Prooroms ond 11 months Associoto DearH In Spoclotlzod Buslneu Programs. Jr. Accounting Generill Offi.ce Business Administration Executive Secretary Secretary ALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE I P.O. lox 749 I Glolllpolls, OH. NAME--~----------~ PHONE _____LIIP-------~ CITY STATE------I Superior BACON........ !~.... ~ 1 39 Pork Eckrich SMOKED SAUSAGE lb. SI;IOULDER STEAK $169 LB. SLAB PUFFS TISSUE... ...........~~!!~·.~~~-~!·. 59' BACON lb. ..... Sliced Tastee - Free Grocery Baskets,. $40, $20 .. & $15. Get Your Name In the Pot. SHOULDER ROASTS 99~ LB. BOLOGNA You May Be the Lucky Winner. S~i~~;d ........... '1 r, ' .. . '1 09 Pork Ch~~~ ....... 79~ No Purchase Necessary to Enter 69 agazn quz~s I I I I I I The former New York Yankees pitCher made himself Wip(1liw/r with baseball's establishment with his bestselling book, "Ball Four.'' Then tbe one-time 2Gilame winner finished another book and joined the television talk show circuit. But he said talking and writing were not as much fun as pitching. Many grumbled when the Braves pulled Bouton from the minors foc a late season stint, but he was impressive for a 3!)-year-Qid in four of five starts. He ended the season 1..1 with an ERA of 4.90 and (old Braves owner Ted .. Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Morning Glories Dec. 10, 1978 G. & J. Au lo Parts Karr & Van Zandl ;99C 69 58 56 Sears Newell Sunoco 56 37 ·• Gibbs Grocery 36 ··' Cleland Rea lily High lndiYidual Game : Drema Sm ith 186; Orema Smith 178 High Individual 3-Games: Drema Smilh 499 ; Vicky Gillilan 452 • High Team Game: Gibbs Grocery 779 High Team 3-Game: Gibbs Grocery 2197 . ' . . ' 4s.:l~ .. , --~---- , Ohio State and Clelllllill to be broadcast to Ol!lo IUld South Carolina next Monday. WJCT President Fred Rebman said the show, • challenge:'' GIJODifEAR Years • ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Pitcher--author Jim Bouton says he has thrown his last knuckleball. i Bouton told a local newspaper Tuesday that he acc~plished ~is dream by wummg one game foc the Atlanta Braves last summer after eight yeljl's away from major league baseball. Now he's cutting short his comeback. "I guess I realized !bat once I had ~ctually made It back to the yig leagues, I got all out of tllat relationship I reaDy wanted," said Bouton in a telephone interview from his New Jersey home. "What I needed 1was not another major lea~ue career but just the satisfaction that I could do it, tbat ·i could conquer the CALLa (614) 446-4367 ASSORTED JELlY .................. !~.~~- 49' JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UP!) - WJCT (Channel 7) will produce an hour~ong preview on the upcoming Gator Bowl game between • INQUIRE NOW: 18 oz. Clarion •· Baer, 3-3-9 ; Moore, 1-3-5 and To E•rnl I G I the newest member of the As lor the Cincinnati Reds, Phillies said Tuesday at a where he has spent his IWicheon the team held to · introduce him and its 1978 prevtous 16 big league highlight film. seasons, Rose says he still has friends in the city rut has "It's hard 10 boo someone if no second thoughts about you give 110 percent. But I leaving and testing the free don't want cheers if I play agent market. bad. "It wasn't as hard leavmg . Ia I don't want cheers if I P Y good, because that's the Reds as I thought it would what I get paid to do. Hey, . he," he said. "They didn't now I'm supposed to get a hit want me. When someone off everyone in the league doesn 't want you, It isn't bard because I'm making more to leave. f have a lot of than anybody." · friends there and a hOuse. It's Phillies vice president Bill baseball Giles said ticket sales slnce a great city ' but 50 is Philadelphia." Rose signed with the team as Rose signed with the a, free agent on Dec. 5 were Phlllles after a whirlwind "going pretty well." Whlle series of negotiations with Giles would not speculate, the A11 Pi Phillies could c001e close to anta, ttsburgh, St. Louis and Kansas City. He drawing 3 million fans with admitted Tuesday the Rose in_the lineup. Phillies' offer was the lowest in terms of mmey. Rose played third base in recent years for the Reds but Will probably have to move because the Phillies have a Gold Glove.award winner at that position in Mike Schmidt. He may move to first base, where the Phils already have Richie Hebner, but the team may trade Hebner to make room for Rbse. Rose says he still hasn't talked about it with Manager Danny Ozark. "I'll play anywhere," he said. "Where I play is up to Danny, I don't like to see anybody traded." Wherever he plays, though, Rose says he's going to enjoy his new team. "I think I'm going to have fun here," he said. "You look Preview will be broadcast in Ohio Moncmy Cayton, 1-4-6; Porter, 5-0-10; Months ·Sign Up For Our Christmas Groceries - Likens, -4-0-8; Lower, 11 -5·27; PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD KIDNEY BEANS ...................~·~•.'~~~59' Brownl usorted . bo 11 PAPEK TOWELS.: ............. .t~.'!'... !~... 55' Aunt Jemima PANCAKE MIX .................. ~.'-b:.~~-- 99' Aunt Jemima SYRUP•••••• ~ ..................... ~~-~!~ $1.29 Purina 25 lb OOG CHOW •••••.•••••••••••••••••••• :. $4.99 PuHs Box Score North Gallia (65) - Smith, 5-2-12 ; Winston , 5-2-12 ; McComas, 8-3-19; Peck, 3-0-6; Little. 6-0-12; And Glassburn. 2-0-4. Totals 31·7-65 · South Webster (701 - GBC I By JOE JUUANO PHltADELPffiA (UP[) The telephones in the Philadelphia Phillies' ticket office are ringing off their hooks as Christmas approaches and don 'I think the team's new Santa Claus hasn't no!lced. While the real Santa works for just cookies and milk, 'Pete Rose is being pald $800,000 annually over the next four years to deliver a World Series championship upon the long-suffering Philadelphia fans. · In tbe past, those fans have booed Santa Claus. Rose knows he •u get the same· treatment in heavier doses if he doesn't produce to his own high standards. "I've gotten booed before here, louder than anybody," Bouton calls COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Mid-American Conf..ence annOWiced today that Jerome Persell of Western Michigan and Northern Illinois' Dave Petzek have been named offensive players of the year and Ken Kramer and Coach Dwight Wallace of Ball State have been selected defensive player of the year and coach of the year respectively. Persell was the league's leading rusher for the third straight year, Including 1,346 yards and 12 touchdowns this year .. Petzke, an end, was the national pass catching champion this year with 91 receptions for 1,215 yards and holds the league career record with 146 catches for 1,958 yards. NHL ·Standings By United Press International Wallace posted a 1().1~ Campbell Conference recorlf in his first year at BaD Patrick Division . . . w ~ L. r. Pts. State, leading the team to its NY Islanders 17 4 6 . 40 Sllcond league title . in three Atlanta 16 1l 2 34 NY Rangers 15 8 4 34 years. Mike Cline added 12 points for the Buckeyes and Larry Williams contributed 12 for the Cardinals. Elsewhere in Ohio college basket ball action Tuesday night, Heidelberg edged Oberlin 75-73; Central State squeezed by Findlay 65~; Wilming\,q,n dumped Ohio Dominican 76-54; Urbana blasted Bluffton 106-78; and North Park (Ill.) whipped Ph i ladelphi 15 10 d 34 Smythe Division Wooster 9~3. w. L. T. Pts. No. 16 Indiana State rolled Vancouv er 12 15 2 26 10 10 6 26 to a 93-35 win over Ball State Chicago St. Louis 6 20 4 16 in the only other game Colorado 5 20 5 15 featuring a Top 20 team. In Wales conference Norris Oi\!ision other games of interest, W. L. T. Pts. Columbia belted St. John's 90- Montreal 19 6 4 42 13 10 4 30 77, Princeton got by Los Ang eles 9 13 6 2.4 Villanova , 65-59 and Drake Pittsburgh Detroit 7 JJ B 22 Washington 7 18 4 18 · shaded California 86-83. Adams 01\•islon Ali America Larry . Bird W. L. T. Pts. 18 5 6 42 connected for 31 points and Boston 13 13 4 30 pulled down 14 rebounds to Toronto Buffalo 9 10 8 26 pace the Sycamores. Carl Minnesota 9 14 J 21 Tuesday's Results Nicks backed Bird with 22 Los Angeles 5, N.Y . 1slanders points and George Bradley 5 (tie 1 Montreal 6, st . Louis 0 led the stingy Cardinals with Colorado 4, Wash ington 3 24 points and 17 rebounds. Boston 7, Vancouver J Alton Byrd scored 19 of his Wednesday's Games Los Angeles at ·N.Y . Rangers 26 points in the second half to Atlanta at Detroit power Columbia to its upset Montreal at Minnesota St. Louis at Pittsburgh of the Redmen. Byrd, a 5-8 vancouver at Toronto guard, led the Lions fastBuffalo at Chicago Thursday's Games break that t umed a 69-65 Detro it at N.Y . islanders advantage into a 78-85 lead Pittsburgh at Philadelph ia · Colorado at Atlanta with 5: IS remaining. Wa shington at Boston Bob Roma's 22 points and Chicago at Buffalo 19 rebounds lifted the Tigers past Villanova. The Wildcats, who trailed 30-24 at halftime, were paced by Alex Bradley with 29 points, 19 coming in the second half. LONG BEACH, Calif . Wayne Kreklow poured in (UPI) -Tracy Austin faces 26 points, two of them coming Martina Navratilova Dec. 19 on a game-winning field goal in the Challenge Cup tennis with six seconds remaining, event at Long Beach Sports to power unbeaten Drake Arena, it was announced past Cal. Tuesday. Elsewhere, it was Harvard The match will be best-Qf78, Dartmouth 71; Auburn 84, three sets. Richmond 72'; Georgia Tech Austin recenUy broke Nav70, Biscayne 49; Oklahoma ratilova's winping streak at Ft. 70, Oral Roberts 89; and 37 matches. 66. TWO NIGHTS FOR THE PRICE OF NONE Nothing could cost less than tht> prl'Vil'w lJf Homl! Boll Offiaon cable TV. This Tul'roa y and Wednesday, Drcember 12 &t 13, WI! th l' kind o f movit>s, sports, entertainment and specials that HomeBo• Office is all Louisville's Bobby Turner scored. But by that time the Cards were through. "We just got beat," said Griffith with a shrug. " We don't have any excuses. We made some mistakes and they took advantage." Louisville Coach Denny Crum was not surprised his Cardinals were upset. "I've been saying all along that we are not as gooil as N-BA Standings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Oi11ision W. L Pet. GB Wshngtn 19 9 .679 Phlla 14 9 .609 21f:r New Jer sy l7 11 .607 2 New York 13 15 .46" 6 Boston 9 18 .333 9'h central Division w. L. Pet. GB Houston 13 12 .520 Atlanta· 1J 13 .500 V2 San Antoni 12 14 .462 11!1 New Orlns 11 18 .379 4 Detroit 10 19 .345 5 Cleveland 9 18 .333 5 Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Kanss Cty 15 9 .625 Denver 15 13 .536 2 Ch icago 11 16 .407 511:1 ._Indiana 10 16 .385 6 M i lwauke 12 20 .375 7 Pacific Division w. L Pet. GB Seattle 19 6 .760 Los Angels" 19 10 .655 2 Phoenix 19 11 .633 · 2112 Golden Sit 15 13 .536 SIJ2 Portland 14 1~ .500 6'h San Diego IJ 18 .419 9 Tuesday's Results San Diego 105, New York 103 Cleveland 127, Detro it 110 New Orleans 109, Indiana 103 Chicago 99." Golden State 94 Milwaukee 120. Pl]oenix 114 Houston 112, Boston 105 Denver 107, San Antonio 103 Portland 117 , Los Angeles 115 "Wednesday's Games New Orleans at Boston Kansas City at Philadelphia san Diego at washing ton Ind iana at A tlanta New York at San Anton io L os Angeles at Seattle Thursday's Game Go lden State at Houston Rose new Philly Santa Claus Smith and Stacey Winston finished with 12 points each. Steve Little, senior transfer from Eastern, also netted 12 points. David Porter was the only other South Webster player in double figures with 10 points. The loss left North Gallia's varsity with ' an 0-2 record. The Pirates go to Kyger Creek Friday night. In the preliminary game, South Webster scor~ a 64-14 vi!'lory. Mark Miller and Scott Howell paced the Little Bucs with 12 points each. Led by Jeff Lower's 27 MIKE HAYMAN · S- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Wednesdav. Dec. 13. 1978 ' Pomeroy Bowling Lane Early .SWIII&Y Mixed Dec.J, 1978 78 Jack's Dairy Bar Tom's Carrv Out 78 Gibbs Grocery 62 31n One 52 Royal Crown 52 Melg'~ Inn 38 High Series: Ray Roach 629; Stephanie ~ ·:·..ght 505 ; Darrell Dugan 558; Betty Smith 4B3 Hlqh Game: Ray Roach 224 & 224; Betty Whitlatch 182; Bob Hensley 214; Slephanio! Rought 179 Team Seri.,. : Jack's Dairy Bar 2092 Team Game : Jack's Dairy Bar 720 r Pomeroy Bowling lanes Early_\Nednesdor Mixfd Nov. 29, 1?18 Smith-Nffiml Mo1ors 73 Longshots 66 Young's Market 54 Headquarters 53 Zlde's Sport Shop 47 No. 3 43 High Series: A. L Phelps, Jr . 594; Betty Whitlatch 491; John Tyree 563; Belly Smith 476 High Game : John T.yree 212; Isabelle Couch 179; A. L. Phelps, Jr. 2QS; Betty • Whitlatch 178 Team Serleo: ' Headquarters 20.48. Team Game: Headquarters 121. Turner he will not try to better that record. "Actually, I think he was relieved,'' Bouton said. "In spite of my pitching well, I think I am too weird, too strange. Not for Ted, but for the other people in the organization." Bouton says he is considering some offers to report spocts for a couple of New York television stations and he is wrillng the story of his comeback. He says he gave the Braves more than their money's worUt. "I don't feel the time they had me in the minor leagues was wasted by me taking up a spot for some other player to develop," he said. "That was more than ~ tradeoff for the Braves. I think I was a very good example for the younger players. They saw a guy wiUt dedication who was willing io work hard to make it to the majors." Affirmed named top horse NEW YORK (UP!) Affirmed, who became the lith horse to sweep the Triple Crown with his electrifying victories over Alydar, scored another sweep Tuesday, netting two Eclipse Awards. The sparkling chestnut col!, who edged Calumet Farm's Alydar by a combined margin of less than two lengths in the Kentucky Derby, Preakness and Belmont, was voted Horse of · the Yea'r and the best 3-yearold colt by 200 thoroughbred racing experts. Affirmed won last year's Ecllpse Award for the best 2-year-QJd. Affirmed, owned by Louis Wolfson of Ha~bor View Farm, won a record $901,541, posted eight wins and two secondiJlace finishes in 11 starts tbis year. The only time he fmished out of the money was at the Travers Cup at Saratoga. Affirmed was disqualified and the victory was awarded to archrival Alydar, Harbor View Fann also claimed 2-year-Qld filly of the year laurels when It's In the Air was voted co-winner 11flth Candy Eclair. Spectacular . Bid took the 2-year.old colt or gelding honors whlle Tempest Queen was named best :i-year-Qid filly. Seattle Slew's spectacular comeback netted him the fourth Eclipse of his career when he was voted outstanding older ( 4 years old and up) colt, horse cr geldlng. Late Bloomer lived up to her name winnq the beat older filly or mare award. Dr. Patches and J.O.Tobln tied for best sprinter honol'll, Mac Dtarmlda was named best turf horse and Cafe Prince best steeplechase hocse. Wayne 57 Portsmouth Clay 50 Lucasville Vat'49 Ripley 79 Cin Landmark Christian 65 at Tug Mc-Graw and watch him come off the mound with his glove flapping against his thigh . I like that. This team has a lot of fun together. We had no fun in Cincinnati the last couple of years. "At 37, with all the r~ords behind you, you look for some fun and enthusiasm . You can call it whatever you want, but I'm very enthusiastic about the opportunity to play baseball." Rose was having fun Tuesday, autographing pennants, doing television interviews, posing for pictures with his familiar No. 14 on a Phillies' uniform and kidding his close friend Larry Bowa about the Phillies losing an 11'1.!-game lead before clinching the National League East crown. "Look at that guy," Rose said, pointing to Bowa. "I'm 37 and h.e's 30 (actually 33) and he looks older than me. I guess lha\'s what happens wnen you blow a 12-game lead." System. The special will look at boUt teams' records and the universities they represent. A short history of the Gator Bowl also will be shown. The show will be Boys Ohio High School to public transmitted Basketball television sta lions in Ohio and United Press International the eight stations of the South Tuesday's Results Arcadia 83 Hopewefi . Loudon Carolina ETV Network via 70 I Comthe Westar • Fishing Tackle Austlnlown Fitch 52 Youngs munications Satellite. and Rods . Chaney 42 Ohio State films will he Baptist Christian 70 and Reels narrated by Marv Homan, Ledgemont 39 • Guns and Bedford 12 Cle Brush 61 the "Voice of the Buckeyes." Reloading Bratenahl 75 Heritage Jim Phillips, play-by-play Christian 6A e Ba II Gloves Brecksville 56 Nordonia 5-4 announcer for Clemson will Camping describe the action in the (ot) Equipment Brooklyn 72 Columbia 64 Tiger films. Buckeye Trail 73 Beallsville • ·Archery Guests on the program's 56 • Indoor Games Campbell Memorial 72 second half hour will field questions or comments from Girard 63 • We have Gill Carlisle 6J lebanon 47 . viewers of the program in the Certificates Cin Aiken 67 Cin Western three-state area . Hills 53 Cln Hughes 67 Cln Princeton 601 Main St. 47 Pt. Pleasant. W. Va . Cin McNicholas ~5 Anderson entitled "Gator Bowl '78: Capture the Spirit," will be hosted by AI Wester, acting director of sports for the Mutual Broadcasting Cin Moeller 82 Boone County (Ky) 55 Cin Roger Bacon 80 Hamilton Badin 50 Cin 51 Rita 77 Ohio Deaf 73 CircleYIIIe 78 Hillsboro 64 Cle Gilmour 75 Cuyahoga' His 66 30 ct. Cali lornia 1 1b. quarters PARKAY MARGARINE .... 69e CELERY.... .......:...~~-~~~.. 59~ 12 oz. Kraft lid . pkg . Je r sey SWISS CHEESE. : .s~~~-~-~1.39 SWEET POTATOES ....1~ .. 49~ BOLD DETERGENT.. ~~:~ ~:l~d.e:·...............$1.59 14th oz . Hunt's WHOLE TOMATOES .............................49~ IS oz . Chef Boy-Ar -Dee SPAGHETTI &MEAT BALLS.................. s9~ IOJ/• oz. Campbell's CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP. .................. 21 49~ 46 oz. Welch's GRAPE DRINK ................................... 69~ l4'h oz . Show Boat PORK .& BEANS.............................. 2/59c 15112 oz. Del Monte CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ......................... _49~ . Tuesday's IS oz. Del Monte United Press lnternationa I Ohi o State 85 Louisville 69 Heidelberg 75 Ober li n 73 Central St 65 Findlay 63 76 CASING BOLOG il~ ......................_ •.~.b~ . s1.19 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ............... ~~-••sl.09 IIIH oz . Ohio College Basketball Results Dominican 54 landmark straight 2 LB. FRIED CHICKEN DINNER •••~ ...... ... .. .~~: . s2.49 Tri-County Sport Wilmington POLISH SMOKED SAUSAGE .............1~}1.39 nquet Shop 36 French City Ohio Cle John Marshal 67 Cle Max Urbana 106 Bluffton 78 IJ.a'yes 65 · North Park Ill 90 Woosler 63 Cle Lincoln W 84 Cle South 7'1 (2 ot) Cle Lulheran E 71 Richmond Hts 58 Cle St Edward 80 Cle E Tech 75 Cle St Ignatius 73 Cle Rhodes 46 Col Beechcroft 95 Co I SPINACH....................................... 2/79~ CourthouSe PHONE 675-2988 10 oz . instant ·open Sunday 1- p.m .-6 p.m ." NESCAFE COFFEE ...................:'~::i:.: 1.. , S3J9 Monda V thru saturday 9~,.. •... &p .m . Whetstone 86 . Col Briggs 80 Col Walnut Ridge 65 Col Brookhaven 75 Col North 66 Col Centennial SO Col North. land 49 Col East 89 Col Independence 47 Col Linden 71 Cot Mifflin 55 Col Marion -Frank 81 Hamilton Twp 62 Col BUY NOW AND $AVE! Ready 86 Lancaster Fisher 52 Col South 65 Col Easlmoor 57 Col West 47 Col Central 46 Crestview 57 United Local 43 Crooksville 58 Warsaw River View 52 Day Carroll 61 Beavercreek 60 Day Col White 65 Day ChamJut 62 Day Northridge 77 Fairborn Baker 71 Day SFebblns 72 Day Kiser 60 East Canton 83 Rootstown 47 East Clinton 68 Lynchburg Clay 67 Elmore Woodmr 54 Pember- ville E'wood 52 Fairfield 66 Cin Northwest 64 Federal Hocking 65 Belpre 53 Germantown Val .vlew MUSHROOM OR TAN BARK HICKORY -49 Trenton Edge 47 Hamlllon Garfield 15 Franklin 64 Harrison 61 E Central (lndl 56 Hartsville Lake 52 Field Local 46 La Brae 51 Jackson 71 Unloto 69 Jeflerson 77 Ashtabula Edgewood 65 Jeflerson Union 59 Wintersville 58 Kings 73 Cllnton-Massle 52 Kirtland 46 Farmington 45 Lakeland 63 Guernsey cath 52 Leetonia 65 Lisbon 58 Monroe 80 2"x4"x8' Carroll 57 · Liberty 59 Champion 54 Lockland 84 Wyom lng 64 Lorain Cath 91 Lorain South- ONLY view 67 40 McDonald 54 Lordslown 50 Medina 56 Rocky River 30 Medlna Buckeye 42 Avon 37 (2 ot) Miami Valley 45 Cln Seven Hills 43 Minerva 87 Malvern 82 Mt Heallhy 71 Cln Elder 59 Nelsonville York 78 Alexander 64 Newbury 59 Beachwood 49 North Balli"lore 77 McComb 66 North Royallon 71 Trinity 55 Norwood 80 Green Hills 69 Oak H~rbor 56 Genoa 53 Olmsled Falls 65 Avon Lake 48 Otsego 15 Elmwood 63 Painesville Riverside 56 Wickliffe 45 Perrysburg 60 Anthony SHEET PRE-CUT STUDS East Louisville Aquinas 63 Beaver Local 56 Madison Plains 86 Teays Valley 65 Maple Heights 56 Mayfield 51 Maplewood 70 Grand Valley 28 Maumee 57 Bowling Green 21 Maysvllle65 New Concord JG • ONLY No. 1 Houston 70 Ansonia 60 Howland 65 Leavittsburg Lemon $ PARTICAL BOARD 4'x8' SHEETS ONLY$ .99 EACH .59 EACH �' .. . ·. . - ... ' &-The O.tly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1978 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. l3, 1978 Grove Untted Methot/ist Chnstmas He~en Help !i program to be held on December 20 • :t·'''''''·'. .'.' :'·'·' ' ' ' "'·,,:'., , .,,,.,., ., .,,,. :.:, , , , , , ,., , ,:', , , , , ., , ,":'.,:',., .,:', , ,.,.,.,.,.,.:'. .,,:, Qak • ~ : : US • • •By Helen Hottel/ LETART, w. va. - Mrs. Memo ries. The children will ·:·: Martha Friend, chairperson pa rticipate by singing songs of the Christmas program at and gtving recitations. THE PROOF IS IN THE DATING! Doring the Sunday morning Oak Grove United Methodist DEAR HELEN : wurship service, silent My sister fmally divorced her alcoholi c husband after Church, annoWJced that the prayer was ofrered for the ill, program will he held on everything from antibuse to A.A. to AI-Anon didn 'I work: Wednesday, Dec. 20, at 7 p.m. and Florence Cullen closed ShP '< very lonely, has dated a few men . But our parents get tense each time they see one of them lake a drink . You see, at the church located off Sand the devotionals with prayer . Poinsettias were sent by they've heard that a woman who has been married to a boozet• Hill Rd. There will be two plays, the con r- r rr nt ir•n !:1 lhe invariably chtHises a nother alcoholic for her next mate no Christm <Js f' r· nft~ c:hr ~.., rt ma l~cr how she'l'l llUffered. ' Is this true? -SIS DEAR SIS : Not true ' And the key word is " invariably." Some women learn from their mistakes. Others seem fatall y drawn to losers. If your stster dates only heavy drinkers, there's reason for worry, ami yuu might all work on getting her INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. bot he has touched the beart head straight. (UP! ) - Larry the lion is not of a family who adopted him Otherwise , trust her eonunon :;ense. - H. about to join Rudolph or the two weel<s ago and must give other reindeer as a him up. DEAR HElEN . Max Rettig and his wife , traditional Yuletide animal, My husband is a beautiful guy, a great supporter, buys me Judy, bought Larry twQ • . \ Pierce, Fla. 33450. The church gave money and food to the upper Mason Parish lor food bas,kets to brighten several families Christmas. Many improvements have heeh made to the church, and the most recent is Installing stonn windows . £allowing ill and elderly persons and includ~d Laura Gibbs , Iva and Albert Boston, Rhoda Yeager, Ada Thompson , Garnet Chapman , Ethel Rayburn, Clarence and Ercell Adkins, Glen 1 lcen· bower, Mr. Ives King. Mr. lves King's address is 120 North 14th St. , Fort wonderful gifts, ill terrific wtth our ehildren , doesn't want m e jennifer Wilson Betrothal announced Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Route 2, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jennifer Ann, to Charles E. Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton, Pomeroy. The brid.,..,]ect is a student at Meigs High School. Her fiance iS 8 ]977 P"riHiii<JfP nr Meigs High School and is employe by Imperial Electric Co. in Middleport. An open church wedding ceremony is planned for Saturday, Dec. 16, at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Church of Gud in Syracuse. A receollon wtll follow immediately after the weddtng in the church social room. CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. · Crisis flight " Crisis flight" is a tenn t"Oined by Catherine Hiatt of the Travelers Aid Society of Washingtoo to describe peo., pie addicted to movement. These chronic tfavelers usually happen upon thts " solution" lo their problems during a crisia periud and come to rely more and more . upon flight as the years go by. The more they flee, the more they need to Oee. Unable to get close to other people and express thetr feelings, they crowd into bus terminals, train stations and airports seeking relief from their anxieties. In this excerpt from a hut- line conversation, a worried '. t .. .. . mother seeks advice about · how to help her son , who travels often to avoid in. terpersonal difficulties. (Personal information in all hutline excerpts has been changed to protect the caller's confidentiality.) MRS. J: I'd like you to answer some personal ques~ lions. First, how old are you ? Second, are you tough or easy when you talk to teen-agers? And third, do you understand young people? COUNSELOR: It sounds as though you have a list of questions for me all written out. · MRS. J : I do. I want to find out about you first so we won't have to waste time if you are the wrong type . COUNSELOR: The wrong type for what? MRS. J: The wrong type to handJe my son. You see , when he gets home I want him to talk with someone - someone who will straighten him out. The person should be an older woman who is tough but understands teen-agers. You sound awfully young . COUNSELOR: Why don't you tell me something about the problem first. Then we can decide together what needs to be done. MRS. J: I don't know about that. Once I tell you this story, I doh'! want to repeat it to someone else. COUNSELOR: What is upsetting you about your son' MRS. J: He is 19 years old and "can 't keep a steady job. He can't keep friends either. He is always running away at the slightest hint of trouble. Yesterday he left a job he had just started two weeks ago and sald he was going to hil£hhike to Canada. He didn't say how long he would be gone, but if this trip is like the rest, he'll be back in two or three weeks. COUNSELOR : And this happe118 frequently ? MRS. J: Yes. Five times this year. COUNSELOR: When did lt start? MRS . J: About two years ago , just after his father and I were divorced. I thought he was only upset about losing his father and would settle down after he got over the shock . But since then, he hasn't been the same. COUNSELOR : Didn't he see his father after that ? MRS. J : Well , that's the part l really don't want to \;ilk about. COUNSELOR : Maybe it will help us understand your son's behavior. MRS . J : After our dtvorce, his father committed suicide. COUNSELOR: And your sun knows tha t t)appened ? MRS. J: He found his fattn~r dead HI the car in the garage. COUNSELOR: Regardless of my personality or my umlcrstandt ng of teen-agers, I don't think lhts problem can be handled effectively on the phone. The counselor then offered to put the mother in touch with a therapist who would speak with her son when he returned from hi s trip. She <:~ lsu expli:t lllt:~rl that Il would probauly take a munber of se!'>sions to get to the Wl tlerlying cause of h1s ··crisis nights." If someone you know is c.:on~ s1den ng smcide , wnte for Dr. Blaker's new hotline, ' ·When a Loved One Threatens Suicide." Send 50 cents plus a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radi o Ctly Station , New York , N.Y. 10019. Dr. Blaker cannot take telephon e call s £rom her readers. Huwevcr , there- l:Jre hundre ds of crisis interven- tion phone li nes in the Umted States. For the phone number of one near you, contact your local mental health association or mental health infonnatinn servil'e . The Democratic National Convention of 1924 required !03 ballots to select the party's presidentialJJominee. Land ul Fire Tierra del Fuego is the largest island in the archipelago at the southern ttp of South America , covering 18,800 square miles. It wa s discovered by Magellan m 1520 and received its Spanish name , meaning I.and uf Fi_re, because of the many lndtan bonfires sighted along its coasts. Today the island is owned partly by Argentina and partly by Chile. The last male sovereign or The Netherlands was the grandfather of the present Queen Juliana, Wtlliam III, who reigned from 1849 to 1890 Area persons are invited to a festive event on the Rio Grande College and Com· munlty College campus Dec. 14, 1:30 p.m. "A tribute to the Christmas season ' ', featuring college and community vocal and instrumental groups, will take place ln the college cafeteria. Musical groups scheduled to appear Include the Gallia Academy Brass Ensemble, Rio Grande Lad Jazz Band, the RIO Grande Lad Chorus, and a string and flute ensemble from Gaillpolis. In addition to music, other holiday happenings Include readings by Rio Grande senior Jeanette Crabtree, and a photographic tribute to the Christmas season by Carson Hunt, a Rlo Student majoring ln photography, 'After these groups per- ; 11 "I ; ' ' . him. But my husband and I , . have talked it over and decided it would be better to return him to his own kind, so we're going to give him to a lion parkin Cleveland, Ohio," , 1 she said. Rettig said he would never do the animal the disservice of declawing It or othe~ making it "safe" by harmlilg it. He said Larry will probably be, triple his present 25 , ; po'l"ds in six months and will evehtually weigh about iiOO pounds. Larry was born in , \ Indianapolis Oct. 1 of circus paren'ts, Rettig said. ';,, Mrs. Rettig is sorry to have ,, to give\UP the cub. "It's been ,! one of the most lovely , . weeks ago for $650 from a woman who advertised hilp ror- sale-thr.augh a newspaper want ad. Some research convinced them "we are not' properly equipped or properly located to handle him at the adult stage," Rettig said. · There is no law preventing the Rettigs from keeping Larry, but "There is a lot more to owning this type of animal than just feeding hbn every day," Rettig said. For instance, he said, the previous owner was kind , but unknowingly fed Larry an bnproper diet. She fed hbn beef instead of horsemeat, £or example, Rettig said. The Rettigs put their own ad m the paper, with the identical price tbey paid $650 - butgot no takers, even experierices of my life," she I I Utough "He's super cute, he's BURGER••••• W fl -~~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ Man-Pleasing Shjrts ' BOl OF 12 GLASS ORNAMENTS CALENDAR TOWEL Multi-color mixed or solid red, solid blue Regular Sl.29 With string and dowel tor hanging M11iler Holid~v weekend blackened r.-·---·--_..,_._. ._._.,.,_.-.-_._. . _. _., Plush Christmas It=-''' STOCKINGS I ~~~~~ :j.~(~]~~ l~ t \ \L~ 79~ The Daily Sentinel 00 ,, • 'I'Ol" """'' " . "'"" , TO We Have Many Gifts • Se e me, Co ~ For Yourself 1 $198 ~-~~-~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~ =----==~oc:_-4 ""! ...... - Criffie wave by • II ""'""" 6 PACK 12 PACK ' 99~ Gold, Silwer, Blue, Red Reg. '1.19 Looking for just the right gift for that certain som~? How about a present that will be good at all seasons of the year? A subscription to the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. . ' sp• I !· ) A coupon containing subs·criptlon Information necessary for your gift giving is contained 'in this ad for yout convenience. Fill it o.ut and send it tOQether with your check. · 1 In H. Others I~ '' \., ~ T MENS TRI-FOLD ' BILLFOLDS ;:·~~99 'll ·~~ "' ; $399 The Daily '>entinel 111 Court Street ~ ~ DO YOU NEED GRAP BAG OR INEXPENSIVE GIFTS? 51!:• 4-7 Womtens & Teens BIKINIE PANTIES Street ..................•.....~ •••••....•••••••• ~ .••........ ~ I ji\ ~. For the Junk Addlcf . Tasty terscotch and crisp Novelty box. It's By BeFree. New arrivals Include stretch nylons, lace waists, enlcacure nylons. Big, big se lection. ·98eup 2.99 1 i I' . ....-... Zrp .. ........ 1Yt From ........................................;. ,... ~~~~~~~~Q~~:iit ~ . ~·· V.£ j_ ' h .• I'".. ( WITH EACH Gin ·SUBSCRIPTION • The1tlda OVERBOARD GAME to !1trQtcgy g11me ' :~~urv!v c ' ' YIIUIS lo .. 1 7.99$ Your Choice ' ( {~ ~ I' 477 "Indiana GlaSI" Wiseman and son , Robert I ., GIFT GLASSWARE ' . ' I< ; ~' ~ ii I Young . Nlct litHe gifts for any hOme. Handy for those drop In situations i ·• ( WE WILL SEND A . CHIISTM~S CARD • The SCORE FOUR GAME ha•d to held ttratagy game. ' ,, I ~; Open Erery Nieht Till 9 p.m. where you need a gift. They're 1elllng fast - so do come In and joolt. - i \ 1~ $299 lI I. • l I~ ! H ,i.' I TO '$749 POINT PLEASANT or MASON I \ P[ Pleeunt OniJ . '1~~~~ I· $}69 LB. UNClASSIFIED POTATOES· 20 lB. 99¢ GOLD MEDAL LIMIT 1 named and light or Dark Na ncy Brown. Powdered SUGAR LB. PACK PET EVAPORATED MILK 14 oz. 1211 5 KRAFT MARSHMALLOW CREAM 13 oz.69¢ Jar ' Hnlzer Medieal Center STRETCH ARMSTRONG £1 ~: !' ",, t11ose PONTIAC, Mich. (UP!) - of 1977, police said, Ashbolt A man who posed as a managed to convince a gynecologist faced a }()-to 1>- number of people he was an year prison tenn on criminal obstretician • gynecologist sexual charges stemmmg who recently moved trom from a pelvic examination he Virginia to Michigan. gave a woman who thought "He spent days and days, he was a doctor. weeks and weeks, pretending David M. Ashbolt, 33, of he was a doctor," said Royal Oak , Tuesday was Assistant Prosecutor Thomas convicted of third-degree Keenan. "He had a criminal sexual conduct by background as a paramedic, an Oakland County Circuit so laymen talking to him Court jury after 31'> hours of would be bnpressed with his deliberation. medical knowledge." Between January and June Discharges , Dec. 12 i' RUMP .ROAST plH ced in the cra dle . Attending the shower were 8l'Oderick, Tonya Davi s, Kay shower honoring Mrs. Carol Logan, Lorena Ault, Mary Sheets, Debbie Meadows, Ault, Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Games were played wil11 Ja mce Evans. and Celesta prizes going to Mrs. Kathy Bush Sendmg gifts were Emma Doidge and Mrs. Mildred Adams, Katie Anthony, Joan Shuster . Mrs . Dorothy Clulds, Emogene S1mms, Douglas won the door pnze. The hostesses served a Hol- .Ja ne Ann Jhl e, Rtt a . ly Hobbte cake decorated m Whitlatch, D1·eama Smith, pink, blue and yellow with Karen. Hames, J oy and Lori punch and mints. The gift Mora rity, Pam Thc1ss, .Julia table featured a wooden Qualls. Bonnte Woods. Shercradle which has been m the rie Abbott, Patty Piekens, Ault £am1ly for many years Pat Bentz, Margaret Fordecorated wtth pink , blue and t unc, Dor othy Robi nson , yellow streamers extending Cookie Dodson, and Vicki from the ceiling. Gifts were Wolfe Mrs. Kenneth Black and daughter, Laura Brown, Ora Bnunrield, Wavie Circle , Cle· mont Cooper, Bertha Faulk, Harold Gtbbs, James Gray, Maxine Grimm , Janet Hall , Bert Handley, Willia m Jenkins. Garnet Lewi s, Dorothy Long, Effie Mahl e, Ronnie McCain, Daniel Morns, Mary Nelson , Mrs. Glenn New and son, James Nowlin, Jasper Oliver , Da vtd Poetker, John Sanders, Lloyd Shank, Hazel Smith, Alvie Swann , Elizabeth Wasch, Jerry Waters, Mrs. John ' I' l Mrs. Shiela ,Reeves and Mrs. Brenda Haggy entertained at the Meigs Inn recently wtth a lay ette Re1ul1r '' USDA CHOICE BONELESS honored by shower candy too. " ardlnal FLOUR .5LB.39¢ Mrs. Carol Ault GOURMET JUNK FOOD 1/ :' ~l , C1ty . ... ... ...... .. . State . .. . We have many Items priced at Sl.OO and undtr. Novelty gifts, practical gifts, one probably rlgnt for your needs. Cqme Browse. ! '' 'I' Name •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : •••••• !~·····• . $499 TO $1Q99 !; ~ . I TheGilt ~he Expects But Won't BuJ He1111lf Fib ,\ regular featured, prepared incr easing for them . U n~ by the American Can cer fortun a tely, black people Society, to help save your life may he more likely to die or from cancer. cance r beca use the y sometimes find access to A woman in her 40's writes : medica l ca re diffi cult. "When I was a teenager I had Another reason is that not some X-ray treatments to enough black Am eri ca ns clear up acne. I have heard have been made aware of the that this can cause cancer. Is . importance of early detection it true?" of ca ncer and prompt ANSWERlln,e : .At one tr~tment . This lack o£ intbne it was considered gootl r01 ation can be corrected medif al pra ct ice t o use th ough publi c education . radiation treatm ent for There is an alanning number various problems of the head of lung cancer deaths among and neck. Thts ts no longer bla ck men. This is tragic done because of the diseove•y- because most lung cancer that .such radiation may be a co uld be pr evented if poss1ble c_a use of tum?rs ?f cigare tte smokin g were the thyroid gland whtch IS elbnmated. You can help located in the neck. Most of bring the £acts about cancer these tumors are benign to your students and your Your local (harmless) . Others are a community. form of cancer that can American Cancer Society usually be treat ed sue- Unit will be glad to provide cessfully. You should have a free educational materials medical examination of your and help plan hbn programs neck and set up a schedule of or exhibits to assist you in periodic checkups for the this task. future with your physician. If you ever develop a lump in A bank manager writes : " ] your neck, you should see rece~tly donated blood to your physician right away. help a child wtth leukemta. I Most likely it will be a hann- wonder if people are aware of less condition · but 11 is the need for blood tn canoer important to have a treatment?'' diagnosts. Please remember ANSWERline: Blood that thyroid cancer is a rare component therapy is an disease. You are ~eing ad- important part of current vised to have medical at- meth ods of treating tention now and in the years leukemia . Leukemia is ahead because it is a wise cancer of the blood and bloodftealth strategy- not because forming t1 ss ues. H e morr~ you will act ually develop hage and in£ection cancer. are t wo serious com ~ plicattons of leukemta which A reader explains : " I am can be eased by transtustons black and teach high school of blood components. The use students. I would like some of blood components also can facts about cancer and black offset dangerous side e£fects Americans for a cla ss of anti-cancer drugs. Blood program. " £rom a healthy donor is ANSWERiloe: Cancer is a essential, so your special serious problem for black " gift" was a valuable one Americans because both the Indeed. incidence of cancer and the VAUGHAN Fake doctor faces charges Nate handful - but a Huge Selection! Sheer ny lon tricot or brushed tricot . Sizes S-M -L and Extra Larges X-X X. Wonderful Glftsl • $100 TO $300 )• Pomeroy, Ohio ·~ LONG GOWNS • PAJAMAS SHORT GOWNS • A HUll ArriJ Of StJIII .l . -~~ ' l~\ ~ bingerie for r2hristmas! BOXED JEWELRY GinS INFANTS GIFTS BJ BlbJ World Hue Just Anived GIFT BOXES ' sa~ ,.·..: •:., : f , .. ; ".. • •, . ·.;: ~.,: :; .. •.. Special Gift Selection 59~ 21 Feet Lon1 • 3" "Wide TINSEL GARLAND ,,' ;. . ~ : f; !i ·; ~- ~· ___________...::-_ __..___ J WOM ENS - GIRLS i $ssa THE LARGEST COLLECTION YOU'LL nE ., I *~ I 16" I"IIY d•es>ed magollkeol ' gowns Fine detailed teatures1 boxed. ~.- , .;_l •2.il-·--.,-- COLLECTORS . DOLLS tliNDY CANES .• ~~ Year. 1 For Tree Trimming or Snltkingl 't·~~~~~~s~~~~ · Next ~--·-5AVEiiP"ro ! . Unique A Size For EveiJ A1e Child. l $1 '1.19 '1.59 1 Don't BuJ The hnC, N1me Comp1re TO 'Jllll~ Reg. Reg. by ice 'and snow last night : ..... . Ideal Fun gilt . Colorful UsefuL too! envelope . \ Select a coup le for his l eisu re or dress Cott o n we ar i ng polyester blend Solid colors , fancies, e m . ' broidered Made to fit , by 11 U .S.A . Shirl Comp<'llnv ROCKING CHAIR RANDMA OR GRANDPA BANK LINEN line cancer death rate have been American Made BJ Blotk ~; ~ PliZA BURGER 99~ & FRIES........ , the Season Dec. 17th '- See You ~ 'i ELSEWHERE............................ ~6.00 YR. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY Closing for BRADFORD'S GROVE I ;; Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving I ~Jl~BI:~~ ·69~ ~ FOLLOW THE CROWDS THAT ARE SHOPPING & SAVING OHIO & W.VA ...................\"22JJo YR. PIZZA CHRISTMAS TREES WhV Nat You? l Calendar 1 This Week's Dairy Valley Racine Social Events I PRE-CUT TREES said. ;: Rettig , has had no other : • experiences with unusual .; animals •he said, but just ' acted from a belief that "I think everybody has got to try to get along in this wocld." pottytrained and he knows his name," according to Mrs. Rettig. "If the children and I had our way, we'd probably keep fonn, a public carol sing will fo r a holiday reception servep take place on the ccollege by the Rio Grande Kayettes. library st~ps. The public is It promises to he a fun invited to sing and then evening for all who attend. gather back In the cafeteria A Th a nks ~ iving Day family gathcrin!{ w<Js held at the home of Mr. and M1·s. George Pol'e , Kelly and Mtndt , Bidwell . Attending were Mr. ;mel Mr~ . •Jot! Falknt•r. Tun, Dan and .Jtll, and the11· By Mrs. Francis Morris in , Binnington, Ala, Mrs. t'tms Mr. and Mrs. Edison Brace Rev . Freeland Norris is a spent Tu..day with Mrs. Mat·tha Childs, Mr and Mrs patient at Holzer Medical James Brace and family who Chris Garst and Jason, MidCenter. accompanied them to dleport ; Charlie Williams, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Morgan Powell is a Ashland, Ky. i>atient at Holzer Medtcal Jack Fisher, Don Fisher Ralph Gibbs , Jr. , New Haven, W. Va .; Mrs. Gloria Center, and Tom McGhee of Union· Mr. and Mrs. Crill Brad- town came for deer hunting Van Meter, Mary, Verna ami ford, Mrs. Ruth Frank and and spent several days with Venessa , New Ha ven ; Mr . and Mrs. Greg Gibbs, Shawu , Mrsc Mary Carson visited Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart. P. J. and Anthony, MidCrill Bradford, Jr. at Mount Mr . and Mrs. Bill Cleland Carmel West Hospital, have returned home from two . dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Mtek Columbus, where he is weeks vacation in Florida. Chtlds, Middleport: Sheila Reeves and Jmni e, Pomeroy, recovering after surgery Enroute home they spent Mike Williams and Mrs Sunday. They also called on Thanksgiving with Mr. and Peilrl Pope, Gallipolis. Mrs. Sybil Miles and Mrs. Mrs. Jed Pickens at Shelby, Bonnie Jackson at N.C. Pickerington. Mrs. Ray Hayman of Plants was also a guest of her · P·~~~•••••~~~--~--~k son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hayman on at Gallipolis. Mr . and Mrs . Frank Friday, observing ThanksWallace spent Wednesday giving . ~ CUT YOUR OWN AT ?1 Mr. and Mrs. Solon Butcher with Mrs. Francis Morris and of Spencer, W. Va. spent over her guest on Thursday was the weekend with Mrs. Gretta Mrs . Beulah Bradford. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Simpson . They also attended AVAIL ABLE Johnson, Sr., Laura Circle, the installation of officers of Lizzie Wood and Waid I Located on Cherry Ridge, turn e11Sf at Darwin onto Rt. W Racine O.E.S. Johnson were Thanksgiving 681, go4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth ~ l lf2 miles to grove . U! Turley and sons spent dinner guests or Mr. and Mrs. ~~ WATCH FOR SIGNS f.l Loyd Johnson and daughter W Hours: 10 Tit Dark VI Thanksgiving with his Sandy at Mtddleport . mother, Mrs. Gladys Turley r-&~w-1 Wolfpen News Notes Mr. Joseph L. Johnson and Cassasandra of Satellite Beach spent over a week with his mother, Helen Johnson, and other relatives. Also, Everett Ray Johnson ot' Dublin spent the weekend with Helen Johnson. Earl Russell of Kentucky is now staying with hls mother, Bertha Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed visited with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sargent and Jonathan Sunday. 1 Langsville Amerlc1n C1nc1H" Society 1 Larry Lion--plan on a roaring Christmas??? to lift a finger or work at an outside job, and loves me very much. But he's a male nymphomaniac! He never stops making . Mr. and Mrs . John Merrill passes at me. Whenever he isn't worki~ or sleeping, all he of Columbus were Thanksgiving weekend guests of her wants is sex . He even embarrasses me in front of company and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berour :;ons. nard Ledlie. Bernice Ledlie He won't accept birth t"Ontrol- doesn't believe in it. At 23 , I have two children and a lhtrd on the way . With hts 24-hour-a- was Thanksgiving day dinner guest . day appetite, we could repopulate the world. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr My friends say it's great how he needs me, but how do I had as dinner guests on cope • - EXHAUSTED Thanksgiving day Mr. and DEAR EXHAUSTED : Mrs. Howard Thoma, Perhap> your doctor or a counselor could help work out a Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. compromise. It 's great to be wanted, but not when· your own Michael Barr, Syracuse, needs an~n 't eonsidered. Duane and Shawn Barr, "Terrific" or no, I suspect you've got a pretty chauvinistic Jackson, and Elvira Barr, man who sees his wife as a possessmn . Appredate his good Langsville. points, but don 'I neglect his educatiOn - and that includes a Duane and Shawn Barr, sesswn on birth control ! - H. Jackson spent the weekend with his mother, Elvira Barr. DEAR HELEN : Doro\hY Wright is a I read with much interest your columns on the Ufers' Groups at Rahway and Clinton Slate Prisons in New Jersey. 'medical patient at Vetorans We of "Squire>" fSan Quentin 's Utilization of Inmate Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorley Resources, Experiences and Studies 1 wtsh to let you and flew to Myrtle Beach, S.C. to readers know that for the past 14 years we have also conducted . _ :visit their son and a youth counseling program. We meet for three consecutive daughter-in-law , Mr. and Sa turdays with young males and their sponsors, from various high schools, youth service bureaus, probation departments, Mrs. Ron Gorley over the boy>' ranches, etc. What they learn here from the cons has in- Thanksgiving holiday. Guy Lynch, age 69, passed fluenced between 60 and 80 percent of them to straighten up. But we feel that tf we've reached at least one boy in each ses- away at his home at Langssion, we've fulfill ed our goals. Each additional one ts money in ville. He was the son of Emmett and Mable Lynch. the bank. As you said about the Lifers: In keeping young men out of He was preceded in death by p.-:!:un, the Squm~ s lmve found something to live for. - H.E . his parents and one son, PERRYMAN , Correctional Officer: and The Squtres of San Robert, one daughter. He is survived ~Y his wife, Mae, Quenltn ' and one daughter, Carlyn Jenkins of Springfield, and seven grandchildren. funeral Jean Moore will be the service was held at Walker hostess. Funeral Chapel and burial ELEANOR CIRCLE., was in Miles CemeHeath United Methodist tery . Mrs . Neva KenChurch, Thursday night at nedy is seriously ill at her the home of Mrs. Sandy borne at Rutland. Luckeydoo. $2 gift exchange. Dorotha Handley spent the Hostesses, ·Pauline Horton , weekend at her home. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Audrey Davenport, Jeanne Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednes- Cook, and Mrs. Luckeydoo. EVANGEUNE CHAPTER day at the home of Mrs. ArRacine honor roll' thur Strauss wtlh Mrs. 172, OES, installation, 7:30 Everett Taylor and Miss Ber- p.m. Thursday night at the RACINE - Principal Bob nit-e Ann Durst, co-hostess. Middleport Masonic Temple. Beegle has announced the Mrs. Jean Moore to have the second 6 weeks honor roll of MEIGS COUNTY Women's Christmas program. the Racine Elementary Fellowship, Rutland Church MEIGS COUNTY Humane of Christ, 7:30p.m. Thursday. School. Making a grade of Society's annual Christmas ROCK SPRINGS Grange, "B" or above in all their party will be held Wednesday annual holiday potluck, subjects to be listed on the evening at the home of Mr. Thursday 6:30 p.m. at the roll were: and Mrs. Franklin Lewis. Grade One: Harold Bird, · hall . Program to follow. Amy Harrison, Scott Hill, POMEROY · Middleport Members to take their own Kathy !hie, Angela Manuel, ·table service. There will be a Lions Club, noon Wednesday Arney Roush, Alisa Wilford, white elephant gift exchange. at the Meigs Inn. All Lions Shannon Williams, Aimme FRIDAY urged to attend. Wolfe, Tricia Wolfe, Brenda MISCELLANEOUS Shower JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Honoring Mr . and Mrs. Tim Zirle. Grade Two: Shawn Didie, Post 128, Middleport, 7:30 Hazelton (Terri Robson), Angie Hlll, Chris Jewell, Billy 7:30 p.m. Hemlock Grove p.m . at the hall. Stephanie Mallow, Jones, Organizational meeting with Grange Hall Friday. ComAlice Parsons, Mark Porter, all members or those In- munity affair, everyone Melanie VanMeter. terested in joining urged to welcome. Grade Three : Annett attend. Mrs. Becky Tyree will PAST MATRONS, Cardone, Patrece Circle, be the new advisor of the Evangeline Chapter, OES, Marty Cleland, Tammy juhior group. Christmas party 6 p.m. at the Holter, Donald Riffle, Tina AMERICAN LEGION , Middleport Masonic Temple. Sloter, Jon Tuttle. Feeney • Bennett Post 128, Grade Four: Legina Hart Middleport, 7:30 p.m. at the CHRISTMAS CANTATA Matt Jewell, Debbie Murphy, haD. A Christmas cantata, Lisa Pape, Rachel Reiher. MIDDLEPORT Masonic "Night of Miracles" by John Tammy Theiss, ,T ammy Lodge 363, F. and A.M., will W. Peterson will be presented Wolfe, Wendy Wolfe. meet Wednesday, 7 p.m. for at the St. Paul United Grade-Five: Lori Adams, the purpose of conferring the Methodist Church In Tuppers master mason degree on one Plains at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Wanda Adkins, Dlxle Dugan, candidate. All master This musical presentation Mellssa Iltle, Kenda Rizer, masons are Invited. of the Christmas story will be Kelly Ritzer, Alana Lyons, THURSDAY by a group of community Ryan Oliver, Usa Parsons, EPISCOPAL' Church singers from various area Robin Savage, Becky VanWomen of Grace Church will churcbes who have combined Meter. Six Grade: Alan Crisp, meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday · talents for the cantata. The Lois Ihle, James Leamond, at the parish house. Mrs. public is Invited. David Powell Christmas on campus to take Family CANCER place at Rio Gran~e College gathering Answer held • Births, Dec. 12 Mr. and Mrs. Milford Howard, daughter , Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neal, dau~hter, Ji:ickson . Mr. and MeN Pe><', ftwshin·. Mrs . Ronnie daught e r, AWARDED GIFTS Those who were awarded gifts in the Gold Star promotion sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce were Donna Monday Gilmore, $10 gift from Ben Franklin; Dorothy Wells, $10 gift from Elberfelds; and Hazel Smith, $10 gift from K & C Jewelers. Those who were awarded gifts Tuesday were Betty Lou Moore, $10 gift from Landmark; Mrs. Leonard Krebs, $10 gift certificate from Stifflers; Opal Zerkle, $10 gift certificate £rom Kroger's. COLUMBUS, Ohio (·UP! ) The New York Stars of the new Women's Professional Basketball League Tuesday signed Queens College star Althea Gwyn . Gwyn averaged more than 20 points andd 20 rebounds a game for Queens. The Stars open their season against the Chicago Hustle Dec. 14. eBULK CANDY •BULK CITRIS FRUITS STORE SUCED PLATTERS .. �~ . . . . . .. . . .. .. . .. . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1978 United MethodiS,t Women host program Middleport Baptist presented The United Methodist Women of the Heath Church, Middleport , gathered Monday night allhe church for a Chri•tmas program. Mrs. Emerson Jones opened the program with a medley of carols foll owed by a w~leome from Mrs. Pauline Horton, president. Mrs. Horton also read an article on Jesus' life with Mrs. Billie Jo Krawsczyn, devotional leader, .usi ng '' What is Christmas?" and "The Sounds of Christmas" with a prayer. "Christmas Without FI'On- tiers'' was the program topic of Mr>. Jones who talkl~l about the Mexicans and the way they celebrate Christmas. She spoke of the candle as the symbol around the word for Christmas and had a candlelighting litany with Mrs. Mary Reinhart, Mrs. Nart, Moore, Mrs. Horton, and Mrs. Jones la kin~ part. As each read a part they moved to the worship table to lig ht a cand le. Members sa ng " It Came Upon the Midnight Clear" and Mrs. Jones told of the three Christmas MassPS ur the Mcxil'ans at midnight un Christmas. She told of the l'etndy i:tnd uretnges which arc put intn t'lay pots roo· the chilUren . Mrs. Jones commented un receivin~ people who cross the frontiers and of Christ's breaking down the wail of hostility. A lilanv with members reading responsively closL~I the program and members sang "Silen t Night." "'rs. Betty Fultz told of her experiences with the fol·cign students who have been in her home at Christmas and noted that one one is with the family again this yt•m·. Mrs. Nan Muon• ~a v•• a report on the l'l'CC nl bazaar. Mrs. Horton thanke-d th<• members i-lntl officers fur their support during the past year. Mrs . F'ull1., presidentclt.'Ct, talked on her aims for the new vcar and asked for the co~peration from rneJoi.M!rs. 1\ prayt:r dosed the meetin g with Mrs . Gcnevce Chesher, Mrs . Kay Rail. Mrs. Barbill'" Mmny and Mrs . Audrey Davenport serving rcfreslunents. The table was dceurated in the holiday motif. 9 ~ The Daily Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Chri stme~ s in scripture e~ml rccita· sung, hum; was presented at the Middleport First Baotist Church Sunday eveni ng by the children's department. Miss Jerry Pullen wa s chainnan for the program which was followed by a visit from Siinta With treats for the children. Taking part in the prog1·am were Pelmy and Ellen l.ewis, F. ri c Whit1• . Mr.: K:~lh\.' Ri !'''~ and infant son, David, Mrs. Adelle While and Allen, and Mrs. '1\•xanna Well and Amber for the nursery department whose teachers arl' Mrs. Louise Davis and Mrs. Anna Mae Lewis ; Ryan Cowan, Shellie Metzger, Beth Dow ler, Dodie Cleland, and Jeff Burke ol Mrs . Beulah White, Mrs. Debbie Cleland, and Mrs. Pearl Hoffman's kimlen!:C.Irten class. Middlers participating were Marybelh Brewer, Shannon McCarty , Teresa Lieving and Chuckie Pullen with their teacher Mrs. Mary Brewer; and primary children taking pari were ~ay McCarty, Susie Pullen, Amy . Metzger, Damon Burke, and Van Klein with Miss Jerry Pullen, teacher. The kindergarten, primary and middler classes then oresent1•fl H mini-4'~nl:•t :~ ~""· 0., Wednesday, Dec.l3, 1978 This compare:; with 826,84R cases for the :-.:nne nwnber uf weeks in 1977, a 1.2 percent illcrease. Syphilis cases jumped from 17,013 for the first 43 weeks of 1977 to 17,790 this year, a 4.6 percent hjke . Weisner said that for every five cases brought to the attention of health officials, another two cases are not reported. Weisner attributed the setback in the battle against syphillls and gonorrhea to several factors, one of them the "taxpayers' revolt" in severa l states that has . VD rate rising again the story of Christmas in song · The story uf . ' iilled' " The Glorious Message" narrated by Miss Pullen wilh songs by the children. A reading was given by Mrs. While and Marybelh Brewer had the benedidion . . Edison Baker, chairman of the Board of Trustees, on behalf of the ch urc h presented a Chri•tmas gifllq the Rev. Mark McClung·, pastor. • By CHARLES S. TAYWR , ATLANTA (UP! ) - The :effort to control gonorrhea '!lid syphilis in the United Stales has run Into formidable obstacles and IJolh diseases, which last year .were on the downswing, are now rising again, a federal nealth official said today. , "We're at a critical june~ :lure," said Dr. Paul J. Weisner, head of the venereal disease control division of the in the number of cases of national Center for Disease Control, which coordinates federal, state and local eff<rts against syphilis and gonorrhea. "We're certainly worried about it," he said. "The focal increases are not occurring everywhere, but we certainly can't ignore it. A year ago the CDC reported a 15.2 percent drop primary and secondary syphilis compared to the previous year. The nunlbet of gonor,rhea cases showed a 1.1 percent reduction, a small drop percentage-wise but significant because known cases of the disease were weU over the mlllion mark. · In the first 43 weeks of this year, there have been 837,110 reported cases of gonorrhea . loca l muncy going to publie health nduccd st a 1e Ci nd rlinics . Allhough the federal government t:ontinues to appropriate $32 million annuaUy Ln state and local gran1S to fight syphillis and gonorrhea, Weisner s aid "public health disease clinics are closing a ll over the plaee ." Tw o other sexually transmitted diseases, barely recognized a few years ago but which · are now characterized as public health problems in many communit ies, a lso are draintng pcnple and money "way from ·he syp hillis and gunvrrhea control programs, Weisner said . PROGRESS MADE WASHINGTON IUPI ) President Cart cr said toda y •here ha s been "good prog ress" made in negotiations with the So viet Uniun fur a new ~1.ratcgil' am1s treaty , but no final accord has been reached . Carter , s pea kin g at a nationa ll y broadcast news cunfercnce, s<Jid , " I can't say that we've reached agreement.'' He ~did OJ juinl st atement will be m(;lde later in the day by the State Depar1 rnent and the K1·emlin about. a nllnistcria Hevel 'l'he lwo diseases, Weisner said, are lype two Herpes simplex and nonsonoCocca l urephritis. Herpes simplex rauses painful sores while urephri ti s produ ces inflarrunation but sometimes shows no symptoms. Health officials say , however, it can cause sterility in females and whe n transmitted to infanls can lead to eye infections and pneumonia . meeting un the SALT II treaty ncgotial ions. COMPLETION EXPECTED CLEVELAND rUP I ) Selection of a 12-member jury was cxpcctcdto be completed lhts aft ernoon in the Kent State civil trial , despite weekend reports that an uut· u[-co ur1 settlcmenl might be near . The U. S. Dislritt Co urt trial, which stem s from th e May 4, 1970 shootings of 13 s1 udent.s on the Kent State Uni\•ersity cam pus, began l~::~ s1 wee k. 'Old Fashioned Christmas ' to be POLLY·s POINTERS . . · · · •· presented by Church of Chrtsf PoUyCramer . Ideas for six-pock rings to hann the pan. This is als' The cantata , "An Old great for choppi ng cooked Fashioned Christmas", will potatoes or any cooked be presented at 10 :30 p.m. on vegetables , to tendcl'i ze Dec. 24 at the Bradbury DEAR POLLY- I do so en- meat, to use as a cookie cut· Church of Christ. joy the ideas from other ter or biscuit cutter. II is easy readers and hope some of to wash a nd store on a shelf them can suggest what I can for usc the next lime.- WA NSUNDAY VISITORS do with those plastic rings DA Mr. and Mrs . Mitchell Mcthat come around six-packs DEAR POLLY - When my Cale and children, Mitchell, of soda cans. - ANNA dish draining rack , dish mop Maureen , DEAR ANNA - I am sure and bottle brushes become Jr . . a nd W. Va ., were Williamstown, you be getting a lot of soiled or sour I anchor them in Middleoort Sunday to visit ideas from our ingenious in my dishwasher with Mrs. McCale's grandmother , readers. The only thing I twisties that eome on brecnl Mrs. Bernice Gru. e ser. The know is to fasten this piece to bags and then turn on the family had a pre-Christmas the bottom of a wire coat washer . They come out dean ce lebration . hanger and then slip scarves and fresh.- MRS. B. H. or helt.s through the rings. DEAR POLLY - Those who POLLY WEEKEND GUESTS usc food cuu1>ons should read DEAR POLLY- What guod the expiration date carefully Mrs. Merle Renedid a nd is a Polly's Pointer if you and be sure to have the Mrs. Willa Bowers, Springhave destroyed your clipping amount Of mer·~handise re· field were weekend guests of or the newb')l8per in which il quired. Checkers gel very their sister, Mrs . Georgia appeared? I bought a disgusted with those shoppers Wehrung, Middleport. While notebook, cut out the Pointers who only pick up one item here they visited with Mrs . each time they appear and when they need two or three Nettie Hayes, a cousin, who is use clear plastic tape to to get the coupon price. The recuperating from a heart i:!lfasten them to both sides of customer usually wants to tack. the paper. Now I have a lot of use the coupon and then runs valuable information under back to get the required WESTERN BOOT one cover. - DOT amount while everybody in CB CLUB DEAR POLLY - A very line waits. - D.K. The Western Boot CB Club, useful kitchen gadget can be Polly will send you one of Racine, will hold Its Christ. made from an empty can her signed · th an k- you mas party Saturday, Dec. 1£ (soup cans are great for this ) newspaper coupon clippers if at the Riverview School, and it won't cost anything. she uses your favorite Reedsvllle. Cleanly cut out both ends of Pointer, Peeve or Problem in All members are to bring a the can and then use il for her column. Write POLLY'S covered dish and a present chopping or breaking up POINTERS in care of this for the person whose name ground meat in the pan. newspaper. they drew. There will be no sharp edges will Colleen Persons Engagement announced The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Persons, Route I, Long Botto m , annou nce the ap- proaching marriage of their daughter, Colleen Chrislene to Johnny A. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ritenour, Route 1, Reedsville. MisS Persons is a senior at Eastern High School and her fiance is a lance corporal in ' the U. S. Marine Corps stationed at Camp LeJeune, N. C. The wedding will be held Sunday, Dec. 17. New Wright Brothers exhibit to be opened ' 1 .~ . ' ' By ELLEN L. SWTT PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) Seventy-five years ago two brothers who ran a bicycle shop in Dayton, Ohio , changed the course of history. Wilbur and Orville Wright made the first enginepowered flight, slaying aloft over Kill Devil Hill ·at Kitty Hawk , N.C. for 59 seconds. The Wrights willed most of their artifacts mthe Franklin Inslilule in . Philadelphia . which opens a new exhibit Sunday - the anniversary of their historic Dec. 17, 1903 flight. called The exhibit, "Conquest of the Skies," showcases the achievements of the Wright brothers and includes their personal sketches and notes, some written on brown wrapping paper or wallpaper. Their origina l test equipment, such as their wind tunnel and lift balance, is displayed in an authentic replica of their bicycle manufacturing and repair shop. A light and sound show of a mock conversation between the brothers rWlS at the workshop. The last Wright plane to Hy, the Model B biplane, hovers above the display in the institute's Hall of Aviation. The plane was restored by the Camden County, N.J ., Vocational Training ~hool and flown in 1934. The walls of the exhibit include large photomurals of both glider and powered flights by the Wrights, drawings of pioneering glider pilots and reproductions of their 1903 patent application and Anny contracts. Also on display is a reproduction of the famous telegram in which Orville wrote home, saying their Hying machine had gollen off the ground four times t,hat day in 21-mile-an-hour winds. The longest flight of the day lasted less than a minute and covered 852 feet. The telegram urged their father, Bishop Milton Wright, to "inform press" and noted they would be " home .- An angry Orville halted plans to give the Wright machine to the Smithsonian, and instead sent It to the Kensington Museum in London. He also decided m give most of his artifacts to the Franklin Institute and attended the opening of its Hall of Aviation on Dec. 17, 1933, with Amelia Earhart. Not until 1943, did the Smithsonian agree to change the wording on the placard on Langley's machine to give credit to the Wrights for the first flight in history. Apple Grove News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and son, Da vid, spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Russell , and family at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and David visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harpold at Belpre Sunday and visited the family of Mrs . Iva Harpold at Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre. Mrs. Harpold passed away at a Tuppers Plains , nursing home and was buried in Cottageville Tuesday. Mr . and Mrs . Larry Ba dgely and children of Vanessa , Va ., spent the Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs . Erwin . Gloeckner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Badgely at Racine. Mrs. Gloeckner accompanied the Badgelys to their home for a week's visit. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue were Mr . and Mrs . Charles Winebrenner and chlldren and two friends of Newbury, Mr. and Mrs . Kearney Donohue and chUdren, Mr. and Mrs. Rohert Harden and The t ra dition.a l preChristmas family gathering of the family of Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Nease , Nease Settle· ment, was held Sunday. All of the family with the exception of two grandchildren were present for the l'elebration. Susan Powers at Miami University a nd Richard Powers of Indianapolis were unable to join the family. Those attending were Stanley Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease, Philip and John, Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Powers, Richard, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Sr., Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. William Nease , Travis and Jill, Miner•-ville, R. D.; Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Jamie and Brian, Miner•-ville. tfubbard's Gnienliouse · SJracu••· 0. 992· 5776 Potted Poinsett~s $1.00 to 56.50 r l1 Hanging Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plus blooms ~oo• HANGING BASKETS 4" 10 .. to •o• THII liGN THROUGHOUT TNI UOII fOI 'ANTAl TIC IAYII'IIGI ONMIOGIIIIAND $10.00 Foliage Plants 3" to 10" soc to ss.oo Semi· Boneless Smoked Hams •:• •• ' ,.oouca BAKE SALE The Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will hold a bake sale Friday beginning at 9 a.m. at Trinity Church. Japanese Express Jap~m' s " Hikari" superexpress trains make the 320.1mile run between Tokyo and Osaka in three hours, 10 minu tes at an average overall speed of 101.1 mph . Between Tokyo and Nagoya, 212.4 miles are c'Ovcred in two hours, one minute. •BEER •WINE .•CHAMPAGNE 10% DISCOUNT '1.25 to '5.00 WE RfSUVI THI RIGHT TO UM!T OUAN · TillES . NONE SOLD TO DEALUS, Cut Beans 16·01. Each ot tiWN adverl1181.1 item• t& required to be readily ava~able tor ule in uch ~roger Store, ex c•pt u c IJ)eeifiell~ noted in thla ad . If - do run out of 1n .oven:iNd i_... , - will offtr you ~our choia of 1 comperable i1em, wfttln IVIIilble , r•flecting th_e ume ullingl or 1 r~irlcheck which w1ll entit~ you to purc.h•.. the ad11ar1iled item at Can t.,_ adverliled price wilhlfl XI CREAM STYLE C'}'d((,/' U.S.D.A . INSPECTED FROZEN lO·lHBS , AVG . I GUARANTEE Eve,..,.,h iog vou buy 11 Krooer ia guerlnlead for vour total Ntilfact10n regardlesa of manufacturer . II vou 1re not satisfied, KrOQef will replace your 1 with the ume brand or 1 com· br1nd or refund your purchaH Young Turkeys Butterball Turkeys ............ ~CHOICE) ...... - AVONDALE ·59 c •USED MACHINES . '1995 THE FABRIC SHOP '( SPONSORS CONTRIBUTORS • . ~fc~ , Frtncls Flori., Simons Pick-A'Ptlr ExcelsiGr Oil Ca. Pomeroy Nttlontt Blnk H•rt ley's Sh•s Kiddie Shoppe Elliott Applltnce II Pomeroy Pastry Shop Goesslers Jewelry Elbertelds (2 Powell's Super Yalu Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Moores Store . Krogers Pomeroy Flower Shop \6 I I I I I 1~ /R I SAVE 5 Bog 'rl ,,, lO • inti! e · · I I I I I I I I c -lb. ·Jea recipes I I I I I I I I BAG WITH COU PON AND SlSO AOOITIOHAL PURCHASE (UCLU OIHG THIS llltll) C: 12 Of Avondale Jello Gelatin .......... ...... . $ Crest Toothpaste ... ~~~·~ 58' c I I I LIMIT 2 BOXES WITH COUPON AHO 17 50 ADuiTI ONA t PURCHASI (EXCLUDING THIS ITEM I 12 Dl bailalllt Ooly lo Stom Wiltl Deli Dtpar!lloeots Hat foods bailable II AM Til 7 PM 3-oz. loxes · SLICED ASSORTED VARIETIES Smithfield Cheese Ham Balls •. $299 19 lb$3 WI'U HELP lOU PUN A IITnl PliTY WITH PAITYTIAYS Salad Tomeitoes ...... .lb . '· I ~.' l iM IT ONE COUPO N PER fAMII y CDUI'OIIIiOOD SUDAIIII C 10 lHIU Sl l UDi l DIC " 1" 1 SVIJitl lO mllCII ll $1 111 I l iX I I II LIS I I I I I I I I I I I I I ······--·················· • $ Klnglllury Home Sties Kyle Allen Don Mull... J&R Sport Shop Ohio Ytlley uundry Smith Nelson -or• Y. D. Edwtrdl Ohio Ytllty Plumbing Davis lnsurMce Ctrter Plumbing Jon" BoYI c Boxes Kroger Applesauce '' SAVE : $ lvs. KROGER Ht NU 2•1. LOWFAT MltK ... GAL. PAPER OR PLASTIC CTN . $1 .69 15• OFF LABEL I ~n 2 Bo101 ~~:,:~ ~j~~" ......... " ... p~;ic $159 29-• 1 . Drawing for Gift held each day, -Continuing thru Saturday, Dec. 23. Tickets are free. No purchase necessary. Mai'IUtrlte's Sh• & \O OoilAH~ Pillsbury F1our lb. Kroger 20· White Bread ........... . ' Pears Light Brown or 1OX Sugar ......... .. Melts Inn ~ A lU II f) A, Of ( ROUND TOP AVONDALE •• ** .OIFT CERYIFICATE 10 Tt tii U Cake Mix GET FREE TICKETS Ar GOlD STAR S10fiES Undm•rk 0((. Duncan Hines **·:· ** . * •SCISSORS •SEWING BOXES . ~U N O A f \U8J f (l TO API' II( A8!f\ll\ 1f I Can GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ben Franklln Nelson's Drut Staro K&C Jewelers trow's Family Rostaurant G&J Auto Parts Stifflers Chapman Shoes New York Clollllng House COuP O f>~ GOOD _OF I I I e: LIMIT ONE COUPON PE R FA M I"l 'f 12 $ KROGER ALL SLANT NEEDLE AND liMIT 3 PKCS. WITH COUPON IHD 11 .50 IOOITIOHI LPURCHISE (EXC LUDIN GTHIS IHM I Fresh Turkeys ........... . c 79-01, 0!\ 3 Pkgs . I 1I lb. Brown 'N Serve Rolls Peach Halves lQ:FF I I II I KROGER y 1978 $120 I I I MARVAL OF VIRGINIA GRADE A, ANY SIZE .. ••• Serve 'N' Save Wieners SWIFT 'S PREMIUM , GRADE A16-LBS.AND USDA *.,.. . SAVE c $ 99 To TOUCH I, TOTAL Boneless Top Sirloin Steak Corn Churches & Organizations into Christmas Here ,~219 COPV.IGHT 1971 - THI MIOGII CO. l'fEMS ... NO PllCES GOOD SUN04't' OEC . 10 1HIU s•TUI04Y DfC . 16 . lf711N " ••• Boneless Smoked Hams COST CUTTER SAVINGS WRAPITOP HERE! CHRISTMAS CANDY 39.·--. $ !'or Amel'f'ier Christmas· and children of Laurel, Md., TRONIC · Ted Hayman and daughters · of Westerville, Mark Hayman MACHINE of Carnegie MeUon CoUege in Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. UTHER GREAT GIFTS Robert Hart and famlly, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Cunningham and two children of Racine, ' Mrs. Phyllis Young of Middleport, Mrs. Mindy Seymore and son, Corey, Mrs. Gloria Whitlacb and two children of The Plains were Thanksgiving . weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith. Mrs. Eula Wolfe spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Starting James · Lewis. · They were at : dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. John Ord at Letart, W. Va . Mrs. Wolfe also attended the 50th wedding anniversary obChristmas." In transmitting the servance of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ns w. 2nd. Pomeroy, O. telegram, one Western Union 1 son, Eric, Marlon. Thompson at their home at employee inc.<rrecUy signed Mr. and Mrs. Don Hayman Vernon, W.Va. Sunday. •l&:~~l•l~llll••ll<ll!iiKI!IICII•~t~•lll<lll<lll•l'lllll<!lllllMIIIII: I That same morning at 9:30 a.m. the annual children 's program will be presented. On Saturday night, Dec. 23, a caroling party will be held with choir members and others of the church to meet at the church at 6 p.m. to travel to several area homes to carol. The group will then return to the church at 7 p.m. for caroling in the Bradbury community and then go to the home of Hank and Kathy JOhnson for refreshments. Family dinner held it "Orevelle Wright." The Franklin Institute's Wright collection profited from an agrument Orville had with the Smithsonian Institution years ago. The Smithsonian had insisted on crediting Wright rival Samuel Pierpont Langley with building the first flying machine capable of carrying a person . Director for the cantata is Mrs. Paula Hayn·es with Mrs. Maryln Wilcox as pianist, Miss Kathy !less, flutist, and Lee Roush and Krisi Haynes, narrators. others !liking part are Sherrie Barnhart, Rita Bailey, Naomi King, Kathy Johnson , Kathy Swa rtz, Beverly Wilcox, Kathryn Evans, Ruth Carsey, Jeanette and Jeff Ransqn, Kevin King, Bill King, Rodney Bailey, , and Glen Evans. Hove a beHer tim• ·· Let the Dell do If I Krate r Party Tra~, .. . Mony varletl•• to chao•• lram ... Mod• oppetl1 lngly c w!th 1el1<1 ed ingr.dlent • 'r ,,~' �... ~~· ~ . . . ...... . . . .' . ' discussion concluded SINGER INTRODUCES THE TOUCH·TRONIC 2001 Health· lex ~) MEMORY MACHINE GREAT IN KIDS CLOTHES BRANDS WE CAN DEPEND ON --- SINCER FEATURES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION GREAT GIFT!!! THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd, Pomeroy, 0 . LAY AWAY THE GIFT THAT BEST SAYS "I LOVE YOU ••• " HIM A REMINGTON CHAIN SAW FOR CHRISTM "' Hours : Mon . thru Sat. 9, 30 to a,oo Friday ~ KIDDIE SHOPPE ~n d St. ~uMEROY , $19995 NOW WIJH REG. • CHAIN BRAKE • AUTOMATIC OILING ANTI -VIBRATION 224.95 . 1 ::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::· The perfect gift Maytag dependability! MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY WASHERS • Dependable heavy duty construction built to last longer · and need fewer repairs • Uses less hot water than any blher like size top loading washer • Long life quad coat steel cabinet· Self-clean•ng wash basKet MAYTAG BIG LOAD DRYERS • 26% ·more capaci ty than prev•ous models ~ Exclu~ive Stream-of-Heat'"' drying • Multi-cycle selecl•on • Fast, energy-effi cient operation • Dura-Cushion '.. dru m finish MODERN SUPPLY O. MAYfAG CUT $2500 j~ uo to s,oo . 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy The store with All Kinds of Stull RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, Ohio Quasar 5-QUART CROCKER COOKER-FRYER By Lll..UAN SWANSON CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) Gov. Jay Rockefeller's Commission on Willow Island learned more about the Occupational Safety and Health Administration Tuesday than it did about the reason for its existence - the death of a 51 men in a scaffold collapse. With its findings turned over to the Justice Department for possible criminal action, OSHA spent the day discussing itself. In a hearing break, state Labor Commissioner Stephen L. Cook said he was In position w advocate West Virginia adopt a new program of inspecting work sites. Cook chairs the commission set up to probe the April 27 tragedy at Monongahela Power Co.'s plant in Willow Island. Donald MacKenzie, regional coordinator for OSHA's national .office, gave the panel an exhaustive stalistical breakdown about the agency's inner workings. ·He promised to provide budget and other data. MacKenzie told Cook the ~te would have w pay baH the costs of a state plan and use alll6 compliance officers . now assigned l.o have as effectiVe a program. Objections came when ' Cook questioned OSHA on Lamb Seeks ,comeback Starting As Low As • Aslow cooker - a regular cooker -a deep fryer • Crockery vessel plus low heat settings for versatility • Removable crock can be washed in dishwasher sr. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio . ( UPI) - Ousted United Mine Workers official Bill Lamb is gunning for a comeback in union politics. Lamb plans to run for his old seat. as the District 6 represen!Jitive on the UMW's policymaking International Executive Board, from which President Arnold Miller removed him. District 6 covers eastern Ohio and the northern panhandle of West 19" Quasare + diaoonal PORTABLE ~OLOR TV BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0 . FOR HOME•••OFFICE WHENEVER YOU GO BULOVA EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY, 0 . Give him the TIMEX® of his life! .WERNER RADIO N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. conn1e® unmistakably Register For Free Gilt Certilicate To Be Given Av.•av Weekly! QUARTZ TRAVEL ALARMS MUSTANG '$\~ '79 DAN THOMPSON GIFT WRAPPING B l at~ case . Bru shed alum 1num sunburst d1al. $37.95 Time will tell you it's 992-2960 I Pomeroy, Uhio VILLAGE PHARMACY New Haven, W. Va. Middleport, 0. heritage house N. 2nd Ave . LANDMARK OFFERS THIS FORD -- (.YoTd) -- aTIMEX ®! Use Our Convenient Lay-away Plan Goessler's Jewelry Store A Touch of Flash Middleport, o. 461 S. 3rd Ave. Phone 992-2196 Middleport, o. See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Manager, for a Good Deal. SCISSORS DELUXE HOTPOIMT MICROWAVE COOKS 3 WAYS INSTEAD OF ONE II RCA XL-100 19'' diogonal The attractively designed Value Pack includes 8" pinking and dressmaker shears. Order now for immediate sales resul1s . Ideal for gill giving for home Perfect sewers '50.00 Discount POMEROY LANDMARK E. Main Pomero1, 0. Attractively FREE: '90.00 worth of Merchandise with the Purchase of Any Radarange. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY "Two in One Store" N 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport. 0. priced ROll VALUE PRICED AT ONLY $388 00 Umited Quantity ''A New Era i11 Cutti11g Cum fort" 992-7113 In making his announcement Tt "' <: day, Lamb called his t ' a referendum on Milk ·' , performance. Miller suspended him for failing to file travel expense ' vouchers, and last month, the IEB tmanimously upheld the action. "I would ask those coal miners who believe that Arnold Miller is capably ; discharging his duties as · president of the international •·union to vote for one of my : opponents," Lamb said in a , prepared sl!ltement. · "I would ask that those coal miners who believe that · Arnold Miller has breached . his duty ID the rank and file , membership ID support me in this election." , The election Is to be held • within 90 days, and Lamb thinks his chances are "very • good." "There's nothing we see that would keep {Lamb) from rwming.'' said Miller's press ·secretary, Eldon Callen. Lamb, who has been : working as a coal miner, said he didn't file expense ' vouchers since he wasn't charging the UMW for any · relmsbursable expenses. "How do you list something . when you're not charging them for it?" he dsked . Lamb has been a leader in trying to recall Miller, branding the president's action In unseating him as . political and saying it endangered district aul.ono. my. "The coal miners of this district have fought long and · hard for the right to elect their officers," he said. · "I don't think they will ~nd idly by and permit the politicians In Washington to : deprive them of their constitutional rights.'' PUBLIC MEETING ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II 220 E. Main v~ ·ginia . Pomeroy, . }! public meeting has been o. ' called for 7:30p.m. Friday at ' the fonner Bedford Youth ;Center to discUS~~ the sale of .'the center building. Everyone (Ia welcome. ' ·~ wl)at was needed l.o devise a state inspection program. U.S. Attorney Stephen Jory said he thought Cook's questions went "far beyond the scope of the governor's executive order" setting up the commission. Cook continued his questioning, saying such a reccomendation was a possibility in the panel's report w Rockefeller. McKenzie said OSHA compliance officers in West Virginia performed 420 inspections this year and fined companies $314,774 for alleged violations. He said 46 percent were in all manufacturing, 32 percent in the construction industry, and 4 percent ln transportation. OSHA's regional direcwr in Charleston, Stan Elliott, and MacKenzie refused to list the "Worst, First" list of the 10 most hazardous industries which regularly are singled out by federal gumshoes. The list isn't kept "on an industry by industry basis," Elliott said. "We break it down by individual companies." Disclosure would forewarn companies they could expect a visit by inspectors, MacKenzie said . The pair agreed to give some data oo how scheduled inspections had been made. Through testimony, Cook established that compliance officers spend an average six to se~en days on each mspection. Cook said he was "surprised , at first blush, at what appears to be a relatively small number of inspections.'! MacKenzie said OSHA made 498 inspections here in 1977, 925 the year before. The sharp decline was attributed to a change l.o a new administration , with an emphasis on quality rather than quantity, he added. Police record 42 arrests ·Store Hours: Mbn.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD.THROUGH DECEMBER 15, 1978 PORK SHOULDER ROAST.............. ;~-. SAUSAGE ........ ;~-.. . SUPERIORS SMOKED CENTER CUT RIB . . lB$}39 PORK CHOPS .....·.. CENTER CUT LOIN $ . 49 BALLARDS SAUSAGE ...........~~ FLORIDA ORANGES or TANGELOS••••••••~A~ 5LB. •• MORTON FROZEN TV DINNERS.!'.~;.5 Property Transfer~_ E: .PICNICS........... ~.7 PORK CHOPS....~ ...l Forty-two arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during November. Of the totall5 persons were arrested on disorderly manner charges and six on charges of speeding. Three persons were arrested for spinning tires ; two for reckless operation; two for allowing dogs to run loose; two for unauthorized use of motor vehicles and one each for driving while intoxicated; unsafe vehicle; assured clear distance; negligent assault, possession of marijuana; , obstructing justice and telephone har~ssment . Three cases were transferred to county court and charges were dropped in two cases. The police cruiser wsa driven 4,165 miles during the month and parking meter collections totaled $745. George Long, Maxine Ohmyer, Howard A. Ohmyer to Joe 'E. Lantz, Thelma R. Lantz, Lot 2, Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh's 4th. Don V. Tufto, Velma L. Tufto, Kenneth D. Johnsen, Wilma F. Johnsen to Jeffrey J . Dziak, Patricia L. Colber, 23.3650 acres, Pomeroy. James E. Roush to Barhara E. Roush, 14.008 acres , Salem. Eleanor R. Boyles, Af• fidavit , Olive. Eleanor R. Boyles to Robert G. Edwards, Jt., T. Edwards, Peggy Arbaugh's Sub., Olive. Mary Deeter to Thmiias T. Deeter, 'h int. in 50 acres, Lebanon. Lincoln Russell to James F. Russell, Irene F. Russell, 1.48 acres, Salisbury. Bet)¥ L. .Anastas, eta! to Columbus & Southern Ohio , Elec. Co., Entry Judgment, Meigs. Betty L. Anastas, etal, to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Judgment Entry, Meigs. + $l}g COUNTRY STYLE VALLEY BELL PET MILK ... SNYDER'S . oz. Potato.Ch 1ps... :~: .. 1 0 ::. ;. 16 r~ ·~ · s;,','";",C~ · tf.~~;; COUPON MAXWEU HOUSE : ·1 BORDEN'S SOUR CREAM.. :2:. 1 CO UPO N COUPON SUNSHINE DIAL SOAP REGULAR OR DIET $349 w;c.:} Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powe ll's Oller Expires Dec. 16, 197ii · COUPON ORANGE DRINK : ·I' IO .oz. ~ WAGONER INSTANT COFFEE ::rl $}59 j$}2% MILK........~~ ... . PLASTIC 54 ·~-: l,l,· 2/$}w;c oz. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's 01 E~ Dec . 16, 197H SIZE4/$1 No. 3605 WIC 25 LB. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer E Dec . 16, 1978 Limit! Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Oller E pires Dec . 16, 1978. ~ ' ;; .. -., ' . " ~ . . .• . , .. . ... .. . .. ' '' '. • "l' • • , '. ~ . . .. ..... .. .. �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 13, 1978 WANT'AD CHARGES Bernice Bede Osol I;; Yf ..nt~ 111 I '•ukr { 'ash Chou~·· ltMI I :!:I I d,n I ;111 .'d;H l'< ld;! ,ll'< I !Ill .! ;.!:i 1.1111 .I tilt tid,n ~ .17~ l·:m ·h W•ll'tl ••n ·r tlw Ullllllllllltl If> \U11'<b I'< 4 t 't'ti (J« (lt'r ll.uHII>I 't' tl;ty , ,\tl ~ I U!I IU I I~ : 1 l 1 1~ ~ \1111 December 14, 1971 Ill 23-Dec. 21) Even though your mtent1ons may be noble , a clos e companion will not appreciate your trymg to ru n hiS I tie for htm . Let him do his own thi ngs and you do yours . Like to find out more of what lies ahead fo r you tn ~. !It•" ami Yanl s;tlt•~< ott'\'t•plt'tl uul~ ll.'l l h nr ~h Wl l h ,.,-,f,•l' :!:it t•nt t htu l!t' fur iltb 1 lti'I'Y1111! Bn:t Ntunbt•! In C,u t' uf Tl\1. St:n \1111'1 nit' l'lw Pu!Jiisht•J t't'st'I'Vt ~ llw It> t'l fll Ul' 11 ~ hl t't'jt' t'lll!l~ Wb dh'IIIHI tll>1111· Pu ll ll.~ l lt•r Wlllm•t lit• jl'l'lillll<l) l't'SIWIISihJt• f111' 111111'11lfl~ll llfll' 11 11'111'• Tt'l ( 111 '<~'1 11"11 Pllt•m· ~2-:!liiG 1979? Send lor your copy of Astra-Graph Letter by ma1 11ng 50 cents for each and a long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope 10 As tro-Graph, P 0 . Box 489 , Radio Cily Stat1on. N.Y. 10019 Be sure to spec1fy birth . sign CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Someone to whom you are tryi ng to le nd a helpmg ha nd may al1empt to maneuver WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES social gatherings today don ' t introduce top1 cs that are too heavy or controversiaL Plea san t repartee cou ld become heated debate may have a lew more frustrations to contend w1th 1n the outs1de world than usual today Leave them on the doorstep so you don't get the fam il y uplighl . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be doubly c ertain that proposals you make today can stand up under close scrutmy . Your ideas may be mercilessly picked apart, so have your answers ready TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This is not a good time to get1n over You r head budgetwise Don ' t assume any new long-range obligations unless they 're absolutely necessary . no decisions today under pressure . You need time to think 'l'ut·st!a,\ CANCER (June 21-July 22) Responsibilit ies you ' ve been postponing are likely to clamor for instant attention today . Keep cool , but try to get matters straightened. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Make it a point to avoid the company today of a fnend who tends to be arrogant and dictatorial You could end up locking horns . VtRGO (Aug. 23-Sep1. 22) Sparks could fly at home today tlw d<n bt>ft•rt• pulllil'auun Fntla~ t~ flt' l'l llll• t• In Memory IN Ml:MOHV ol John 0 Arnott who pa ssed away 2 years ago De< 13 Death IS just a nolurol l hm g like th e clos tng of a door A s we sta rt upon o tou rn ey To a new ond d1slont shore So le i our gr1eh be softened And yu:!-ld no! to di spo• r ~or we hove only placed our loved one In 1he lovtng ~o1her ' s care Sadly m rssed by h1 s w de Ell en end Family Notices tre s po ~s m g my , p r operty w11ho ut pt:!rmi S· stan Judy McGraw h-ery Sunday I pm choke guns only GUN SHOOT Fon or y- Rocme Vo lu nteer F1re Dept Every Soturdov b 30 pm at th e 1r bui ld rng tn Bo shon Factory choke gun s only BAILEY S SlOtH , 33 1 N. 2nd A" e , Midd le por l , Oh1o Will be closed Dec. 25 to Jon 2 BAKI::If S BUSY Bees Cerom r<s w dl clo se Dec 22 and reo pen Jan 'J.'2 Thanks lor your patro nage th oughout the year Poul 1ne Bo ker LOST TIG ER cot with shor t toi l 111 Hocin e . 949 - 2~:>79 Help wanted not to knock one fnend before another pal. WANHD FUEL truc k dr1ver with experience dri vi ng truck s Wnte PO Box l29·W, co The Doily Senhnel . Pomeroy OH 457 l':t9 I ESTATE OF Grace W illi ams, DECEASED Case No . 22,475 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY eAHYSITHR needed tn Pomeroy ar ea 8 om lo 4 pm Call 99,'2- 35~0 _ol! e~ 4pn:' NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 7, 1978, in the Meigs Co unty Proba te Court , Case No . 22553, Mar ion F EbHSbach , M u lberry Heights, Porn eroy, Ohio 45769 , was appo 1nted Executr i)( of the es t ate of Lydia Ebersba ah , deceased , late of Pomerov . Ohio Mann i ng D . Webster Probate Judge . Clerk 112) 13 . 20, 27 , 31c Early, bow-shaped harps with four strings weighed less than a pound, while today 's . 46-string concert harps weigh 80pounds. TIMHEH POMEROY F o r e~! Pr o· ducts Top price l or slandmg saw timber Coli 992.5905 or Ken! Hanby , l -44b-857U . WA NT TO buy old 45 and 78 phonog raph r eco rds Call 992 - ~:>370 or Con ta ct Mort1n Fur niture CASH FOR tu nk ca rs Wrecke r servtee. Frye s. Rut lan d, Oh1 o . 14'1-2081 WE PICK up tunk au to bod1 es buy Ing 1unk car s, sc rap iron bat terie s and metals. R1der 's Sal vag e. SR 124 Pomero y q9'}.5468 ' . ~ ... . .... - ' . AI-'IS IN Mtddleport R1vers1de Apt :; l bedroom S113 mo plus electrinty M onthly leosmg. Equal Opportun1ty Housing. Co/1992 Tl 'll for oppotnlment . ROOM AND board for $40 o week . Portland area 8-43·1S 14. ON!: BI:DROOM house dnd o 'l bedroom trotl er q92 2598 BEAUTIFU L 4 bedroom hom e in Pomer oy . Double gor.og e . Wnte Box 729 E. c- o The Datly Senhnel. Pomeroy . OH 45769 . - . . . - EFF APT m Middleport . Suttoble for one. Kay Cecil 99'1 S2b2 evenmgs j( ··• 't. JACKW. • CARSEY Mgr. 1 Phone 992-2tBt Auction CHRISTMAS AUCTION SALE . Fn ond Sot . n1ghts at 'I pm at Oh.o Ht ver Auct1on 537 H1gh St Middleport Give Away THHH :J mo . old long ha1rf'd housebroken kitten s l gray , 7 tobb_y _98_S. ~24b _ ~UllAND HAROWAHE , !l'JL Mom WANT TO SELL? Call us St , 74JI.:J155 M oderni stt c wood for- an appr-atsa l and why s!o.,e. fr ee sto ndm9 open you should h st with us . ltreplace . de monstro l ,o n WANT TO BUY? Call us. It rnodel 565 Km g 0 -Heat we don ' t have it th en we' ll <, lo.,es. wand or cool b 10orn f1nd it for you. <.. i1e ll iO'W , $199.95 Adjustable WHEN OPPORTUNITY <; teel basement po~ ! 5 lo B' KNOCKS, you still have to S10 l':tb Wes tm gho use ho t qet up and open the door. waiN lan~ . new 5 yea r warren oc ;t now . ly shaht den t 1n outer racket Office Y'I'2 -1Jq2 Sl'l'l 95 All eleclr te <,moll opEve . 992 -144q pl ta nces w1th the be!;t pflces IQ Rodn ey Oown•ng , Brokertown w1ll be reduced on oddi. Bill Childs, Managert1nnol I01... l'ool bol( S K tool s. Jl pc w ith tool bolC . S49 4!:i . Idf'tlme wo rr enfy 67 pc rlrop · f--(:iiiift(W;~j;ii='ji"'"--, l01ged sel wtlh l oo l box . SAO 9S One OJ pr '"I dcop forged loots wtth lool box , HOBSJtJJtR SNOW TIRE SALE RU TL AND HAHDWAHt . 821 Mo1n St 7.42-2:.!55 . Call for p nce~ Sloves · wood and cool King~ Iorge size $195 to 53'19 95 Cook 1ng oppl1onc e by Sunbeam , Hivol and M irra 10,_.. off . Groommg otd by Sunb eam and Northern 1Q,,.. oft l avorolory cabinet w1th ~ 1muloted JTIOrble top $38. Tools· professional drop forged plated and pol1shed m metal bo x 21 pc . thre e etgths socke t se t. S13 95 14 pc 11 tn socke l set. SL4 9S. 10 in proto pl1ers w1t h your choice cutter or nee die nose both Sb.99 . 9 pc com btno!ton wrench b., S K. ltlelome warrenty $17 .98 . RI:OUCf SAFI: and lost wtlh Gobese Table ts and E·Vop ~· wal_er. p~ll s. · _N~ Iso~ l>_rug CRAIG REI:l tape re corder 40 channel Reali stiC Mobile (8 One Neali sti c power m1l< e. One bla ck ond white portable televt S!on 13 tn Other new eleclron•c ttems Coli 99'1-'l17b Has equipped natural gas, and 2 older home business 009 3785 ·--·- · -- -- -- St ' RUTLAND HAROWAIU:. C!22 Mai n Sl 742 -2255 . Modernistic wood SIO'Ie, demonstrator model, 565 Used auto wood stove wit h blower , S21:1q. New electric hot water tonk , sltghtly bent. Sl 2'1 . 9S . Tool box . S·K tools 31 pc. with tool box , 5.49 _q5 _ l,fetim e worrenty b7 pc. drop l orged set with tool bo~e , SA9 q5 One 93 pc . set drop lorge1 too ls w ith tool bolC , S99.9S. bu. UNIOUI::: ASSORTMENT nl " speci al g1 lts ' - clothing , potter.,., wok " leather wallets . bog s belt s, hOt s, Western felt h al ~ iewelr y, Aladdin , !amps, 81u~ Flamp heaters a.nd much more St op in • we' l l be glod to help. Mounto 1n leather nnd General Store . !04-1{}(') W Un km St . _Ath ~fl s . ~) hio , 6_1 4 . ~4'1 S41fi ... Three bedrooms, 1•12 baths, lovely kitchen, recreation room wlfh fireplace, deck, full basement, garage, 1 acre. sst,500 ABOUT 7 YEARS OLD Three bedrooms, 2 baths. equipped kitchen, ~ini>.~, carpeted, ful l bosemenl, garage, about one acre. 521,000. SYRACUSE Lovely home (like new) lhree bedrooms, gas forced bath, natural air heating, storm windows and doors, lar9e garage, porch and paho. Ask ing $2S,500. SIX YEARS OLD- Three bedrooms, nice kitchen, dining, all electric, storage building , nice lot . Just S2B,500. Several business places for sale. Work for yourself. The reason we sell houses ••. is because we know who wants what . TltE SWEEP 19th century Service with 20th Century Know-How. Specializing in Woodstove, Oil Furnace & Fireplace Flues Phon!: 74'2-3110 Kim White, Proprietor of 4 or BATHHOOMS ANLl Kitchen s remod eled . ceram tc ttle plum · b1 ng . carpentry. and general maint en ance 1'3 yeo rs ex· penence . 992-3685 . - . . . PULLINS I:XCAVATING Complete Servtce. Phone 992-2478. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cance lled? Lost your oper ators licen se? Phone 992.2 14:J 1-UHNACt: f.I91 ·S58'l CLfAN ING Call HIOSTV'S CH rod1o equipment l:very thing in two·woy radio. an te nnas and occes Phone Portland 84:J 2181 Open even mgs ttll 8:00 Sunday 7. 00 tdl bOO Realtors Henry E. Cleland Jr . Henry E. Cleland A5soclate Realtors Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992-2259, 992-6191, 992-256B HONAKJ:R'S CB ond electron ic equipment . Ht.3J 506 2nd Sl . Mason, WV '15260. room Real Estate for Sale HOM~SITES for sale 1 acre ond up Midd leport , near Rutland . Coll992-7481 . about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just off Ask ing $55,000. CHESTER - gas tor your I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1'11.992·2174 It\(:, LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE--THAT'S A .JOKE, SON! Rt. 7. Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 11 -17-1 mo . Business Ser11ices Services Offered BRADFORD , Auct 1oneer Com pl ele ServiCe . Phon e 949.2487 or 949 -2000. Racine, Ohto Cnll 8rodford . WILL CARl: for the elderly in our home . Phone 992·7314 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs , service , all makes, 9q')..2284 . The Fabri c Shop , Pom e roy . Authort zed Singer Soles and ServiCe . We. sharpen Scissor s SAVE ON CARPETING · -----·-- EXCAVATING . dozer loader and back hoe worl< · dump trucks and lo-boys for h1re. will haul f1H dirl , lo so tl , li mes tone an d grovel Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers, day phon e 992-7089, ntght ph one 992 35'l. 5 or 992· 5232 - ~ - - - - -' - DRIVE A LlffiE & - -- - wiLl do- ;o;fl-ng-. -c ~n ;t~ cli;n plumbmg and hea ti ng No job loo Iorge or too small. Phone 742.2348 . I 1 Friends B; Sesame Sl . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. [j d 3~Bewitched 3; G illi gan's Is . 4,8 , Brady Bunch 10, kids, Very reasonable . ACREAGE - On waler line In Cheoter Township. You can buy 5 ocreo for $5,000. [I I X)[ I X j[ l X) AROMA HENCE COUSIN JOBBER G. Bruce Too lord Helen L. Tuford Sue P. Murphy As-latH · Friends 6i CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33 . She wanted the ptn 1but he sitated to do thls - 7:01)--Cross.Wits 3; Family Feud 8; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love. American Style 15; Horsepens-40 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33 7 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Show Must Go On 4, Bonkers 6, Waltons B; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 10; Irom Jumbl• clo thll newepaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648.1nclude your name, addreu, zip code and make checks payable lo Newap1perbooka. by THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEYOOP GASOLINE ALLF:Y ( Miss Elva's sor she use LIOU, Rufus! Papa made me do it' ACROSS I Fastening device 5 Tapestry 10 Nautical direction II Unruffled 12 Information In•· J <w_.- 113 Uncorrupt 14 Pierre's friend 15 Strong-armed 16 Sacerdotal haircut :li.O..:Il.!:...:.J..:~ 18 Auxohary verb p;~;:;;;~ ....-:::----:::-:---;-;---:-:-- -::-:--:--w 19 Ending was for liquod ! He didrit !<.now what he . was dotnq! As Low As '4.88 sq. yd. ' &:up 9' and 12' Vinyl FRANK ER~JF: Floor Covering In Stock Buy where yOu c1n comtln 20 Football field ~~~21Jerryof 10 :00-Barbara Wa lters 6,13 . Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Place of Dreams 33 . - 10 :31)--You Bel Your Life 20 . 11:oo--News 3,4,6,B,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lll1as, Yoga a. You 33 11 :31)--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Sfarsky & Hutch 6, 13, Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33 . 12 :31)--News 8; 12 :41)--SWAT 6,13, t GO--Tomorrow Yesterday's Answer 3,4. 17 Conunission 27 Lisi 1 : ~News 13. earner of cinema 20 Bloke 28 Order 21 FuJi, 29 Haor Wcdm•sda}'. Ut·< t:l for one lreatment 22 Flyer 30 Matriculat1 23 Slam 32 Wreck 24 Gloomy 35 Get "altar· • I ~ • K .T 10 8 :1 WEST + OON1 WHAT HER OLD JOB MCK ... ANPYOU 1RE GIVING- IT TO NEW.? YOU HADRJR 151N STOCK Largest Selection In The Valley NOW, LOOK, I{OU STUPID BEAGLE ... OH, IT WA5N'T" ANYTHING IMPORTANT. IN FACT1 IT15 ALREAC/Y &LIPPED MY MIND . Me? BEETHOVEN'S BIRTHOAtf 15 THIS SATVRDAtr'! I WANT M'1 BOOK IN ALL THE STORES B\' TliEN • -·· IS SOMEBODY BAD HURT? 3• 4• and drew trumps wtth t hree leads. Then he c a shed his k1ng of clubs. ruffed hi> last F.,, 2 dummy and stopped to count the hand . West had shown three hearts and three clubs. He was not the sort to ma ke a vulner able overcall with only a fourca rd sutt so he had a t least club in Pass Pass South five spades . Tha t meant he could not hoJd ·mur e than tw o 1¥ diamonds . The :1 NT ready. Pass Pass '• ~ .... ma gic wa s AI cashe d hos kon g of d<a - monds, led a diamond to NAW -- DOC'S JEST OUT """"' _ """"""' BILL- COLLECTIN' A STR!:TCHER -- ,. . ... . per· dummy's ace and a spade t o hts kmg and West's ace Open in g lead : + Q West could take t wo more spade tncks but would have to pl ay a fourth spade t o g ive AI a ruff and disc ard . Or By Oswald Jacoby We st could lead a spade t o and Alan Sontag East. East could then collect Here os a hand played a diamond tnck , but would have to give At a ruff and many years ago by the late disca rd and no third spade Albert Morehead, edotor of the Bridge World magaztne loser. I N!-:WSPAP EH 1-:NH : HPH ISE AS.."iN I • and New York .T imes bridge editor. (FOI a copy of JACOB Y MOD· North really should have ERN. send $1 1o · " Wrn at left AI on three notrump, but Bridge. care of thiS newspathen the re would be no s tory. per P 0 Box d89. RadiO City As it was , AI found himself Station . New York . N. Y. 100 19 I AXYDLBAAXR I SEEN DOC · TROTTit-J' OVER TO 'lORE HOUSE WIF • Q J 10 . t+ Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: SNUFFY!! t l07 · ~ t Q .l 95 '1 Vulnerable : Both Dealer · South Wesl North East I Al H e \\- On th e cl ub m dummy ¥64 2 g .~ yt•l tsh ml u t htn i:li r . + HER IT'LL BE 50 NICE TO SHARE THE DES16NIN6 CHORES AGAIN! EAST + 10 9 A Q J B6 t he re, fo rmed the ma g i c i an's Lrt c k of 111 ak ing one of them va n· SOUTH + K 4:1 ¥A Q 9 7 t K82 K J :l WINNIE WAfJ "THE roght • A64 +A 7 . · Kutland •AUNT JANfWN '·: .; m a four-heart co ntr act with fou r r robably los ing tn c k s Look at al l the ca rd s a nd \·ou wtll se e a ll t hose lose r s 12 - 1 :~ NO RTH • 7 52 I ~ - - - -'-+-+-+--+-A good hand viewed again Stag l BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag --r;A-'tt...,ra'='c_tiT.ve:-- 25 Creed-..,.,.-.,...;;•t;;,io;;,n;;;s,.": r. ., :; 31 To be : Lat. t=-+--+-f--+---1-Blackmore ; heroine RUTLAND FURNITURE 10-8 daily 12-8 Sundays Party for Jose1 Strauss 33 9:31)--Soap 6. t3. i (:.11742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Orale or Gone Smillt WOLFE'S MARKET DOWN I Pitched into 2 San Antonoo landmark 3 - motion (impel) 4 Legume 5 Snicker 6 African tree 7 Adroatic port 8 Meantime 9 Started a garden II Orchestrate song za Ship's width 24 Peace symbol 25 Beach attairunent 26 Asian rover 27 Be bold 31 Giving a turn "::::::=~-, 33 Relatives 34 Age 35 Covet e 36 Consecrate lx:.-t-+--t-+--t-- and see what you're gelling - Good selection• .:... Fully stocked. 125B Powell St., Middleport Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15. MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33. 8:01)--Doug Henning's World of Mag ic 3,4, t5; Mork S. Mindy 6, 13; Nova 20,33; Waltons 10. 8 31)--What's Happening 6,13, Please Stand By B. 9:0o--Rockette 3,4,1S; Barney Miller 6.13 ; Hawaii Flve-0 8; Movie 'Lovev:A Circle of Children. Part Two" 10 ; Duchess of Duke Street 20 ; BlrtMay ~ Rubber Back Carpet· house wllh full OWNER MUST SELL- The owner of ihis charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this line hOme for a low, low price of $20.000. There are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large}, spacious, living room w -fireplace , formal dining, eatin kitchen, bath w -shower, garage & a king sized yard . Good location on Mill St. Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipof;•, 446 -3643. Petticoat Junction 15. 5.GO--Sfar Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch t 1S. 5·31J.-News 6 ; Sanlord & Son 8; E lee . Co. 20,33 , Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:01)--News 3,4,8, 10,13, tS ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Holiday In The Courts 33. 6:30;--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Now arrange the CirCled leners to form the surp nse answer. as sug gested by the above cartoon "B ROOCH" IT All carpet installed willt paddln~ at no charge. Expert onstallation. 742·2211 Good 5 bedroom Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6 ; Porky P ig & Jumble look No. 12, contain ing 110 puules, ls avallablelor$1 .75po•tpald SAVE A LOT HOWERY AND MARTIN J:x. coveting . sept1c sys1em s, dozer , ba ck hoe, dump truck , hmestone, gro vel , blacktop . pov•ng . Rl . 14 3. Phon e 1 (bl4 ) b9B·733l . •CHRISTMAS TREES •FRESH FRUIT •FRUIT BASKETS •POINSETTIAS •CHRISTMAS CANDY I Jumbles Answer WATER WHl drilling Willi am T Grant. /42 .2879 R00_M_IN p:i:ot~ ho~; f;,r ~ladyPhone q92-S422 - - - - - - -- -WILL T AK~ core of elderly woman in our home 614 -bb'l -3305 . . - . • - · - - . - --- - - - · POM EROY LADY will sit with pa · l1ent s ot home ot hospi1ol. 992 -6198. ELWOOD BOWERS RI:PAIR ~ Sweepers. toas ter s. 1rons. all small opplmnces Lawn mower , nex t to Slate H1ghwoy Garage on Route 'l Phone (614) 985 Jij2S. - Yesterdais CAVE WHER E '!'OU WILL OPE N 1'HE SECRET DQOf? ... New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts References AvailabiF Phone 742-2029 · 11 ·16-C -- 4:01)--Mister Carloon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; 1 Reasonable Prices ~ Li lias Yoga & You 20 . 3 :30-Mash B; Joker' s Wild 10; Dick Cavett 20. A PRETIY LOW FORN\ 01" L..tFe MIC:.Hi GeT (Answers tomorrow ) TAKE YOU TO THE CH1Fi'ANCE ro lHE & HOME MAINTENANCE "GIVE US A TRY" . tJ C'OE5 iHI5. \WILDEM I 1.111 Reg US hi 011 8,10. 2:01)-..()ne Life to Live 6, 13; 2:31)--Doclors 3,4, 15; Gu iding Light B, 10. 3:0()--Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital ' 6.13; AHEAD WHe/\1 He !.ITT! ,F. ORPHAN ANNIE H. L WRITESB. . ROOFING Construction Malnt111nnnce 1 On ly IS . X) I Ill li 71byNEA News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women 3G-Days of O ur L ives 3,4,15; As The World Turns ~NMoorl We need large and small farm• and many types of property. · CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-2318 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654 and out of high water zone. Want $16.500. TRAILER LOT- All set up ready to put your trailer or double-wide on before Christmas. Have just two. Headquilrtcr~ .. ~ ...~."""' .... \AGREW h~ 12 31)--Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. E lee Co 20,33 1:01)--Holl ywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,1 3; [j location. Will go quick for S3S,OOO. F .A. Housing :!':.;~~~- Andy Grlffi1h 6 ; Price 1s Right B,10. II :01)--High Rollers 3,4,1 5, Happy Days 6,1 3. 11 31)--Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Fam ily Feud 6, 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20; Nova 33. II 55--CBS News &; House Call 10. · byHenri ArnoldandBoblee furnace . All this and two nice acres of land In a good furnace. 3• bedrooms, full basement JLI5T U:T 1WM T~-1(.• IJOII1EiR ... TAL.K i'5 GHIW' ~ r r] Q ....... land and large storage building. Price $21,500. TWO ACRES- A beauflful4 year old, 2 bedroom home with farge eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom•, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, full basement wl1h TV room . Many more extras, low heat bill with na1. gas forced air JUST PAINTE 0 - Inside and out. All new carpeting, natural ..... basement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre home. Better Mve a look . ~--=----- Service- , _ ........... ,,.. ... .-lefor ta tiM JUST LISTED- SYRACUSE, good 2 bedroom home, almost new kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, laundry room , all Insulated, natural go• heat, utility building, 2 lots. 521,500.00. efficiency •parlmenl. Can you beat this for only 512,000? A real cheap new 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy . healing bill. Red barn-like storoge building. Located w i th 't'~NL.Ufi--HUI-I ... OHif.Dt 'M31.1.., ' Radiator~ Carpentry, Electrical, Painting EXCAVATING , dozer , back hoe and d1tcher. Charles R. Hal · f1eld , Bock Hoe Ser11ice , Rul lond Ohio Phone 'f42 -2008 have five bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very low 5 BORN l.OSF.R EXPERIENCED Co. Business Services room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room, and lo finish this well-laid out home we bedrooms, both, central air and heat, carpeting down, large eat-In kitchen, 2 room basement, and Iorge lot . - --. APP LES . FITZPATRICK Orchar d. Want ns,ooo. Slate Rt. b89, Phone Wilkes11ille OPPORTUNITY - Large _., . 36' add-a-room. large deck with buill-in seats, metals . S48,000. JUST COMPLETED - stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining garage with large workshop. Near stores. Just 523,000. STORAGE - Above all floods. All u111111es, parking, and loading romp. Around 3,000 sq . ft . RT. 124 EAST - Large ' ' . J. R. Construction Don't let a ch Imney fire put a damper on your life Call .. basement. Large pond stocked with fish . Priced for quick safe. $40,000. SPACIOUS BI-LEVEL- Thls ·may be your dream home. II has a large kitchen wilh lots of cablnels, car Racine, Ohio 10 3D-Jeopardy 3, 4,15; 12 .QO-Newscenter 3, Bob Braun 4; News 6,10,13; Young & the Restless 8; America Alive 15. Prlntanswerllere: has an 8 foot expando, 14' x 8 :QO-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33 9·oo-Merv Gr iffin 3, Ph il Donahue 4; ~mer-gen c y One 6; Phil Donahue 13.15 , 9:31)-- Brady Bunch 8; Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. Phone 949-2118 After5 P.M. 11-26-1 mo. 11 -9·1 mo. Sweeps Guild Insured 48'1, ACRES- 197B Holly Park mobile home. This SO ACRES FREE GAS -Good l'h slory house with full kitchen, SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS ' ~or Free EstimateS ~~~:~::· Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:01)--PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6,B. 6:25--For You ... Biack Woman 10; 6:45--Morning Report 3; 6 : ~Good Morning, West VI rg inia 13; 6 :55--Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7.01)--Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13; CBS · News 8; Jetsons lO. 7· 15--Weather 33; 7:31)--Schoolles 10. ) ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMO ~ ~ ~~ ® "'W O'RD€RS ARE TO LOTS - you can move right Into. l}'if~Nt j]}~ PETE SIMPSON 220 E. Molin Street, Pomeroy, 0. Call992-7113 tile Free Estimate - all work guaranteed 20 Yrs. Experience THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14, 197B 5:45-- Farm Report 13; 5·51)--PTL Club t 3; 5:55-- Fami ly Affa ir 10 10 :01)--Card· Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6 ; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13 .. HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES & SERVICE !NEW& USED) EWOTT APPLIANCE II Inside Paneling & Ceiling 12 :31)--News B; 12:41)--SWAT 6,1 3; t :oo--Tomorrow 3,4, 1·51)--News 13. Prisoner 20; Africans 33 Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting Roofing, guHers, new and repair. and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22,500. MIDDLEPORT - Nlct 4 bedroom brick home 1hal Tile ~U(.KHE:-AD- Chester, Ohio ' OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE NO!,., WAIT!! 10·30·c 11 ·3-t mo. 4-30-11 Ph story house, mostly carpeted with 4 bedrooms, dining room and laundry room . Also almost new 2 car heated gar~e . This home Is nicely located In Portland 216 E. Second Stroet sox 3 PHONE 992-2772 Call: Tom Hoskin• 949·2160 · 1t -2B-c ·- · . J&L INSULATION JIM KEESEE Autt& Truck Repair ·Also Transmission Rl!pair Phone 992-5682 JUST LISTED -IMt.IEDIATE POSSESSION- Good For Sale $2 o. CENTRAL REALTY CO. COAL , llMESTONI: sand, grovel , calcium ch loride, l erti li !er , dog food , and all types of soli . EM · ce lsior Salt Worl< s, lnc.. E. Mo1 n Sl. . Pomeroy 992'-3891 corn, all kinds wanted. Homes, LAND FOR so le neor Meigs Mtne 1 Rura l wate r ava•lobl e Pmed to sell Phone 742 -2746 1974 HOLL YPARK 2 bedroom 11 x 65 total eleclnc . furn ished , ca rpeted throughout like new condttion $9800 Con be seen at Ki ngsbury Home Sale$ , 1100 E. Main , Pomeroy , Oh1 o or coli q92 7034. CHOICJ: I:::AR 74 ').7:J59. service. Call us for what we have available. Listings of Rutland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 NEW THRI::I: bedroom home fireplace, sun deck 1• , acre wooded lot bl4 ·f>b7-3890 Tup per's Pla1ns 19b'l TOT AL HECTRlC mobile home. furni shed . 3 bedr ., washe r and dryer . A1 r condt· !toned . I lot, 210ft. fron tage S11 ,00U /-'hone 74'1 -2826. ------ - · -·- 51. Rt. 1"24 toward Rutland, ·-~ck w. Carsey, Mgr. Phelfte 992-21Bt · - Pomeroy, 0 . 3-1S-lfc CELlULOSE INSULATION '6.50 per bag 3/4 mile off Rt. 1 ay-pus on OKA'r'. 'r'A MUTI'-IOUS SCUM! ,.-- -- - , THAT'S TH& 0'-IL'i ~001<!!- ~II<E- l'LL HAFTA WAY I CAI-J HOLD &ACK YA Fiti(;HT LIP T' YA 5T1Lll Pollee Woman 6, 13; Gunsmoke B; ABC News 33. 7:GO--Cro55Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6.13 ; Sha NoNa 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Fields on Fields 20, Big Green Magazine 33 . 7:31)--Dolly 3; Dallng Game 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right B; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom IS; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. R·GO--Movle "The New Adventures of Heidi" 3,4,1S; Frosty's Winter Wonderland 6.13; Jeffersons 8, 10; I'M''l'AIN F.ASY Jack's Septic Tank Service ~~--------~--~----~ ROGER HYSELl GARAGE 1111;1 . Ph. 992-2B48 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; & the Professor 9 . Phone 9BS·3806 Jack Ginther 985-3806 Muffler Brakes Sho£ks Tires Battery . Installation Service on heating cost Experience and Pomeroy Landmark - MOORE'S CeUulosic (wood· fiber) Thermal insul.ation Save30 pet. to 50 pet. Aully in•ured Free Est. ·ealf992-2772 tt -3·1_mo. Resident ial and commer· cial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any dav. anytime. Es!a1e New Lima Road l 11 ACRI: 12 x bO mobi le home near DeM ler 992· 5858 . Main Real Hutchinson Sub-Div. PT PLEA SA NT, W.VA . TRHS . Complete Associate B&S MOBIL< HOM< SAL<S CHRISTMAS Rutland . Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Braker Cheryl Lemley SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION SEPTIC TANK CLEANING For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Rodeo 10 . 10 :01)--Dick Clark' s Live Wednesday 3,4, tS; Christmas At The Grand Ole Opr y 6, 13. News 20; Ploce of Dream s 33 . 10 31J.-Turnabout 20. 11 :01)--News 3,4,6,B, to, 13, t5 ; D1ck Cavett 20; Lili as, Yoga S. You 33 . ' 4:31)--Bewllched 3; Aflerschool Speclal6; Gilligan 's Is. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; Peltlcoat Junction 15. 5.oo--Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33; Gomer Py le, USMC 10; Aflerschool Special 13, Brady Bunch 15. S:JI)--News 6 ; Sanford & Son 8; E lec. Co. 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6 :oo--News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 1S; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20 ; Sfudlo See 33. 6:3{)-.NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13, Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News B. 10; Over Easy 20,33; Nanny I: '. J&L Chil dren, Part Two." 8; Great Performances 20,33; WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 13.1 978 ----------~~------------------~. GeorgeS. Hobstetler Jr. farms , commercial . Your satisfaction is our goal. Give us a try_ Real Estate lor Sale NOTICE OF Notice is hereby given that on December 22, 1978, at 10 a .m . a public sate w i ll be held at the off ices of The Citizens National Bank, M iddleport. Ohio to sell for cash the following co llateral to wit : One 1974 Ford Mustang 3 Dr . Sedan Ser . No . 4F03Y 128254 The Ci tizens National Bank., Middleport, Ohio reserves the right t o bid at this so~~ I e . (121 12 , 13, 1.4 , 3tc REALTY m"' IWO J~h truc k van s $4.,5 each 1000 go I tnok . 3000 gal tonk . '} unopened barrel s hydroul1c f luld S7!:i eo One pole trailer. S:.rts 1ro sh barrel s. So eo One s"t ng1d p1pe threaders, Sl :iS Call late evenings 742 3093 SEWING MACHINE , ztg zag . blmd stret ch ond button hole sl1lch Mrs John Hayes. Chesl er 9EJS.JS15 1970 Am her st SOx 12 2 8R 1470 Champ1on 6Ux 12 1 BR 1465 General b(hd 2 2 BR 1468 PMC 52 ,.-12 2 BR 1955 Pro1r1 e Schooner 21J lC!l 1 SR 197:J Roy al Emba ssy b8 lC 14 :J SH 1959 Star SOxlO 2 BR 197:! Star 60xl 4 'J BR 19o8 Slar b0x12 2 BR 1910 Sylva bOx 12 2 SR 19bt! Vtl loge s b(ht 12 2 I:IH 1964 W1nd sor 5lxl0 2 BR 1970 K1rk wood 12)(b() 3 BR Ht-AI. ~ ~IAlf lOA N ~ VA No m O I1 C"Y rlnwn ( rd 1!11h l <' VP ! f'rf'n~) f HA · A <, low m J1 .. rinwn (all non Vel\'tC" I1~ ond fJ\'IIf'!OI public) l'o purchase rrol p -. tot e nr 1rltr1onre :w YfAR S Tt-HM ~ IRI::l A ND MOR tGAGl: CO n E Staff' Sl. Alhens P hot~('fll.d 'JCJ'J:!O~ I DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE LAHGE FANCY app les lor Chnstmas . Bask ets o r your pwn use . htzpotnck Orchard . Stole Route 689 Phonr 669-3785 PUBLIC 5ALE The Meigs County Rehabilitation program is now taking applications at 107112 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 I ami lies. I 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. '· HENTI:RJ AS SISTANCJ: l or Sen1or (1 11zens You may be able to l tve 1n our apartment lor less than $50 Village Manor Aport. men is 9q'} .TJffJ SALE PRICES · o\ TWO BEDROOM lo.1tchen furnished. apt . Call before 1:1 om Y<n 1288 Mobile Homes for Sale OLD COINS, pocket watches . class rings wedd 1ng bond s diamonds Gold or silver Cal l Hoger Wam sley 7112-23:.1 1 Case No . 22553 8 AND 4 RM lurmshed and unfur nis hed opt s Phone 994 5434 1970 NASHUA 14 x 6S 3 bedroom \ 11 both . underpmntng . 51500 and assume loo n 949.'Jb83 or 843·:!311 Manning D . Webster Proba t e Judge . Clerk (121 13, 20 , 27 , Jtc ESTATE OF LYD IA EBERSBACH, DECEASED COUNTRY MOBilE Home Par t.. Houle 33 . north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots. Call992 1479. CHI P WOOD . Po le s max diameter 10" on la rgest end. $12 per ton . Bundl ed slob 510 per ton . Ll el tvered to Ohio Pall et Co IH 'J , Pomeroy 99'1-2689 OLD FURNITURE , ice bolCe s brass beds, iron be ds , desks , etc , com pl ete households Wnt e M 0 . M1ller HI 4, Pomeroy or coli 991 7760 MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO \. ~O H ~ olf' Hou.,f' I h cHil" I! Oik l lm!"J" flonri ltlocrr ~n t l(i Clrt ~~~ '/ 4'1 '}'jhb Hotpoint Appliances. For Rent wanted to Buy On December 7,1978 , 10 the Meigs County Probate Cour l, Case No . 22 , 475 , Ava -Zo Sisson and John P Willi ams , co -Admini!trators w ith the W ill anne)(ed, Syracuse, OhiO was appo1nted co Admin istrators w i th the Will annexed , of the estate of Grue Williams. deceased , late of Sy-racuse. Ohio . PROBATE COURT OF 1475 Chevplle Malibu wagon P.S , P B . aut o 0 1r Pr1 ced to ~e ll 94 9 1/53 I A~M Christmas Hudquarters lor all YOIW G. E. T.V.'s & - them. Today , make it a point PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ~ on LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Others can 't be expected to speak well Normally you're sens1bly pr~ lective with your possessions and resources . However , today you could suffer a careless loss. Sales -- Auto -· - - - ----- - 1978 J.:ORO '1 -door Fu turo cou pe 19tJY Chevy ~ , ton 9q:J. 7084 Lost and Found SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 CHRI:)TMAS POODLES, one rhocolot f:! mole puppy lf' ft older dogs housebrol< en one crea m mo le Pomeranian 1 mole Pel. 1ne se 6\IS. 1197 olte1 4 :JO pm 1471 CADILLA C HDORADO Full power , a1r AM -FM radio . Fuel mtec tto n. Phone 9q:J 746 :J . Snntla) I P.M. over wh o rules the roost. You'll be better off compromising than arguing . of you 1f they hear you are saying unkind th ings about AI\ ( Rf G ISTfRED B o~eer puppies, 6 wee~!' old . A ntce ChrislrTios : qih Sl:l5f'o CoiiYf.l'l'll'lb 1475 CADILLAC 1::1 DORADO Full power . A1r . AM ·FM rodto Clean . Phone 99~ · '!4 b:l tluu FrHim· ~ r M. oul. If you feel pushed it GUN SHOOT Ro ctn e Gun Club wtl l adversely affect your Judgment. HISING ST AI' Kenne-l!i Boordm g and ~room mg . nil broeds'. ChPsh ire :.107 0111'1 . 197C! fO RO .4 ·wheel dri ve A1r cond1t1oner P S AM ·FM C B P.B 15 009rniles b14 -6bi' -330S N111111 "" Sa tunla ~ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Make NO HUNTING or ~SSN Pets for-saie - -- - - - -- -· QUA LI TY CONDITIONED mto:ed hoy. Wd l del t\l er 99'1 7201 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You ENTERPRISE Co li '-~41 ') 1 )b -- Mumkn· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) At tNEWSP~PEA lo ~ IN yo11 II ~r l 1C"~ul t -. w11h a Spntinpl Wnnl Ali Business Services 8:31)--Nestor, The Longeared Christmas Donkey 6,13; Good Times B. 10. 9:0()-- Perry Como 6,1 3; Movie " Lovey : A Circle of TELEVISI01V VIEWING •' ·r-~----------------------------------------------; ' · 11,. 1-'! 1 lUOH OOM ltmn r lln111(' 11 MHidll'rnt' Co li (f'I'J :i4'>7 POMEROY LANDMARK w!mtrov ~~ ~ AKC REGI STE RED German Shepherd puppy Mo le 8 wee lo. s old ll49·1'lrJ . NOTICE thmgs today so that respons ibilities that are really h 1s sudden ly be co me yours lh~ngs wont tn huy n1 .,,,11 .. nn11'1111119 o£< lool. 1ng l or wor'-. nt 11( 1\' 1' llllllllllLIIH f', l ~l ll/1 ilth'lilll't' Real Estate tor Sale U YOU hov<' o !->P t vll t' In nlf t'l lht· I 1i1 r~ In 1111'11 1111' ~ , l',u d nf Tll<mk• .tntI tlltt!u,u y .'' <t'Uis j)l'l' ~un l $.:1 110 ,\, ulnlt• Hunw For Sale Yard Sale Iilii' You wil l be far lucKter in enterprises wher e you fu nction independently than yo u w1ll wilh partners this comi ng year Avo1d taking on deadwe1ghts. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ulho·r tl 1:11 1t < 1 11~1'1 ht· t holl'i!t'd 13- The Daily Sentinel , MiddleP,.rt,Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec . l3, 1978 For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds For Thursday, Dec. 14 ASTRO·GRAPH . 'o • ' .. ';' • • .., I 1 • "' �---....-14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. Dec. 13, 1978 By JAMES HILDRETII Under the previous pnce prices by more than the WASHINGTON (UP! ) standard, f1rms that could not original standard would have The administration today meet the price _deceleration allowed - provided the price revised its .w age ·price standard because of increases are limited to the guidellnes, the cornerstone of uncontrollable costs during same level as last year . ils anti-inflation campaign, to the ~e period we~e allowed -Dther modifications, the allow for more nexibility in t.o utlltze the proftt margm council said, make non-union determining worker wage test. hikes and to ti~hten rules This required that firms governing company profits. could not exceed the average The changes came seven profit margin of the " best" MAYOR'S COURT weeks after President Carter two out of the last three fiscal Seven defendants were unveiled his new inflation- years. fined in the court of Midlighting drive . and was in The revised standard dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman response to complaints retains the old profit margin Tuesday night. voiced by labor unions and test but adds an additional Fined were Buddy businesses. requirement. The new test McKinney, Middleport, $100 Both groups said the guide- would · limit actual dollar and costs on three disorderly lines contained several profit increases to 6.5 percent condu ct counts; Robert inequities and the plus any increase in profits Black, Pomeroy, $25 and administration agreed to resulting from increased costs, assured clear distance~ changes in hopes of sales. Sammy Little, Middleport, encouraging widespread On the wage side, the basic George McDaniel and D<Jnald compliance. rule called for employee Lovett, also of Middleport, The alterations were also groups to limit increases in $25 and costs each on announced one day before the wages and fringe benefits diso rderly conduct charges; Teamsters Union exchanges .such as health care and Earl Arix, Harrisonville, ~0 intitial bargaining proposals pensions - to 7 percent and costs on two disorderly with the trucking industry conduct charges, and Charles during the next year. the first step in new contract The new standard would Whittington , Middleport, $225 talks that the administration allow unions and other em- and costs and three days in considers crucial to the ployee groups to ignore most jail on a charge of driving success of the overall of the cost of maintaining while intoxicated. program. previously won health and The Council on Wage and pension benefits when the Six defendants forfeited Price Stability, which is employee gets no additional bends in the court of Pomeroy administering the guidelines, benefitS from the coverage. Mayor Clarence Andrews described two of the changes The other changes in the Tuesday night. as 11 significant'' and several program included: they include Linda Belche, others as " minor. " - Establishing a ''floor" of Bidwell, $300 posted on a The two most important, 1.5 percent in the price concealed weapons charge; according to the council, standard "so that any firm $250 posted on an indecent were: with a price increase below exposure charge and $100 on - To modify the trea trnent this is in compliance " an Intoxication charge; of increased costs of existing regardless of its base period Luther Blevins, Pomeroy, fringe benefits where the profits . The standards and Harold Triplett, worker would obtain no already include a 9.5 percent Pomeroy, $350 each on corresponding increase in the ceiling on price increases. · charges of driving while benefits_ -A change in the intoxicated; Michael Coe, - To tighten the profit decleration rate for Nelsonville, $35, speeding; margin test to be used by professional services, such as Ronald Pauley, no address companies that simply doctors, dentists , lawyers recorded , $50, squealing cannot comply with the baslc and architects. The new tires, and Eldon Bowling, goal of decelerating price standard sets a 6.5 percent Sandy Rock , Ky., $30 hikes 0.5 percent below the average limit on professional speeding. average increases of 197&-77. services charged by a firm or The revised standard is individual. " designed to discourage - An alteration in the price firms from simply increasing guidelines to allow retailers ACTIONS FILED prices at the same rate as and wholesalers to remain in In Meigs County Common costs," the council said. compliance even if they hike Pleas C9urt Tuesday a suit in the amount of $1,473,00 was !Ued by Gamet Williamson Rutlan4 against Otis McClintock, Rt. I, Racine. The AT THE MEIGS INN 3 Piece Band from Parkersburg, W. Va. INNPLA compliance with the pay s t an d a r d ' ' more comparable" to union c o m pi lan ce; specify exemptions (or government mandated labor . cost tncreasessuchas peiiBlOn law reform, paid pregnancy leave, and revised reguations on mandatory retirement ; ·and provide a specific exemption for firms that can demonstrate a shorage of some categories of skilled labor. Owen. SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to Long Bottom at 2:17p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Belva Groce, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. SEEK LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Charles Eugene Burton, 19 , Pomeroy and Jennifer Ann Wilson , 17, Rt. 2, Po~eroy . w ~ w w w w w w w w w w w COMPLETE NEW SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE ~ It Yard• & Yards of New Garland *Christmas Arrangements Live, Permanent & Silk *PoinseHias ltPoHed Plants 'tTerrariums CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THAT HAR'DTO BUY FOR PERSON (Continued from page I ) include The American Newspaper Publishers Association, the Inland Daily Press Association, Ohio Newspaper Association, and International Newspaper Advertising Executive Association. Owen and his wife, Sara, live in Middleport and have two chlldren, Judith Ann, a senior' at Marietta College, and Richard, a sophomore at Ohio University. Hike.will • mcrease • W •• • y•' - ._ ~ ·~ .. .... -- .. -- - . W w w w w w w w w w TRAIN DERAILS JELUCO, Tenn. (UP!) At least 14 cars of a Louisville & Nashvllle freight train, three of them carrying sulfuric acid, derailed three miles south of here today, releasing a toxic vapor cloud and forcing evacuation of surrounding · areas, authorities said. Cleveland council meeting postponed OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 . .. ( - CLEVELAND (UP!) - City council members today failed to show up f<r a scheduled meeting.with Mayor Dennis Kucinich Ill go over a plan to save Cleveland from municipal default Friday and Kucinich said "time is running out. " "I'd llke a decisioo on lhis tllday," said Kucinich when he arrived for the meeting Ill find no councii members present. . K~inich has proposed a hike pf one.!Jalf of one percent in the City mcome tax ~ a means of saving the city from defaulting m '15.5 mllllon m loans Friday. Council has to approve Ku~inlch's proposal befOre it can be put up for a vote of the people in February. "Time is running out on this," said Kucinich. "li we can have council approval there is no question that is what we need to get the banks to say 1We're wlth you'.'' Cleveland will become the first major American city since the Great Depression to ~o into default if Kucinich fails to win SHE'U LOVE••. FOR YOUR MAN GOWN & COAT ENSEMBLE WEMBLEY TIES In Nylon Wrap up th is lacy bodice and trim loog set. In white and pastels. s..M, L. Vfslt" the women ' s lingerie department - 2nd floor . You'll like all the slyles In Solid colors - · many , many neat patterns . New popular widths. Ask for free o i't box . women's gowns, pajamas. robes. slips, panties, gown and robe sets. let us help , you with your selections . refinancing of $15.5 million in short-term notes that come due <<lly if the t'Ouncil votes .to approve his fis cal reorganization Friday. plan a nd to put his tax hike proposal on the ballot. " I'm still optimistic that we wiD be able to get the '· All I'm asking council to do is to present the issue before the people of Cleveland and let them decide," Kucinich said Ia te cooperation that is necessary to avoid default, " said the Wednesday, alter a day of often-tense negotiations with weary4ooking Kucinich. "But the cooperation of the council is council members. necessary to inspire the confi<lence of Cleveland ba nkers." Following the day~ong session with the mayor, council The mayor and council were to resume discussions early tllday, with a crucial council vote on the matter expected later members t9nduc ted an informal straw vote that showed them aligned 14-13 again st approving Kucinich 's plan . Six membe rs in the day. . Council Majority Leader Bssil Russo, in a televised response were absent. Kucinich needs 22 votes to call the tax hike Wednesday night to Kucit)ich's speech a night earlier, said the referendum. council would vote to call a special tax hike referendum if the Should the city default, Kucinich has warned there would be mayor agreed to seD the city's troubled Municipal Light Plant. massive layoffs of city workers and a drastic reduction in basic city services, beginning next year. Kucinich has steadfastly refused to do so. The two major New Yorkbased credit rating agencies, A reler<mdum on lhe tax increase can 't he held until February. But Kucinich said he believes local banks holding Moody 's investor Services and Standard & Poor's, declared the city's short-term notes would agree to refinance the debt Cleveland's bonds unmarketable several months ago. Default living within a mile-and-ahalf radius of the derailment in a community called High Cliff," said Lacy Suiter of the State Civil Defense operations office. PRICES LOWER NEW YORK (UP!) Prices opened lower today in active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The .D<Jw Jones industrial average, which lost 2.68 points Tuesday, was off U6 points to 813.49 shortly after the opening. • . . '. , ; .r .-..: ~ ·:~·-· But most of the council r.emHined unconvinced . " If the age nt has ve to power over our budget decisions, he has control over the finances of Cleveland,'' Russo contended . Kucinich also met Wednesday with representatives of the Cleveland Trust Co., National City Bank , Cent ral National fConlinucd on pa ge 12 ! • Fiftct~ ll Vol. FANNY FARMER THIS YEAR J:"')_r_h_e_~_v_or_ld_To_d_a_y_ CHRISTMAS BOXED CANDY GIVE HIM A WALLET See our fine selection of men's wallets --'-Tri-Folds - Bifolds Attache Cases - Key Tainers. All the new colors. DETROIT - RECORD-BREAKING sales by General Motors and Ford Motor Co. led the Big Four automakers to a 25.5 percent sales surge in early December and the second best performance ever for the period. The domestic auto firms Wednesday reported combined sales of 221,278 passenger cars during the Dec. 1-10 period. It far surpassed the 198,300 units sold a year ago and fell just a few hundred cars short of the period record set in !965. CHILDREN'S COAT SALE SPECIAL SALE PRICES WOMEN'S COATS A big selection of all sizes in coats and iackets, 1 to 3, 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. · Boys and Girls Styles CLEVELAND - UNION BANK OF BAVARIA (Bsyerische Vereinsbank ) has decided t9 become the first European bank to open an office in Cleveland. Union Bank will open the downtown office at the Penton Plaza Jan . 2nd . An assista nt vice president of the West German firm, Columbus-born John Gray, said the bank will offer loans to finns and investment opportwtities in Eurodollars and other money market instruments . Union Bank of Bavaria, with assets of about $38 billion, is West German's fourth largest privately-<>wned bank. Sale Prices A fine selection - our entire stock of iunior, misses and women's sizes at sale prices now. Also ~peciai sale prices now on our entire stock of children's snow suits. Perfect for Christmas giving. t:LEVELAND - CINDY PRESSER, 23, University Heights, a granddaughter Of Ohio Teamster boss William Presser, pleaded guilty to embezzlement Wednesday in U. S. District Court. Miss Presser admitted embezzling $47,990 dollars from Teamsters Joint Council 41, where .she worked as an assistant . bookkeeper and office clerk. Judge William Thomas delayed sentencing pending a probation report. . Miss Presser's attorneys said she and her parents have made restitution. Her father, Marvin, owns a window-washing company. MEN'S DRESS SLACKS MEN'S WINTER JACKETS You'll please him with a new pair of wrinkle free 100 pet. polyester slacks- Size 30 to 46 waist. Solid colors and neat patterns. Select a winter iacket now during the special sale Sizes 36 to 50. Waist length and flngert ip length styles. ' SALE PRICES Frg how to please everyone... It 'll pay you to stop in our children's department 2nd floor . See all the grand gift ideas dresses - suits - If can•t decide Gift on who! to give- Stop In al 2nd floor ofllce for a gift certificate. shirts. Slacks . I ~i~= e a n s sleepwear and many, more. many ' RETIRES - The Dec. 31 retirement ol Dorothy L. Long, Pomeroy Route 3, was announced today by General Telephone Co. of Ohio. Miss Long, an operator at Athens, is enjoying a , few weeks or pr.e-reUremeot vacation. Friends and associates recently honored Mi ss Long with a party at the Sportsman Restaurant, Athens. She had been an operator since 1951 when she launch'e d her career at :.Pomeroy. She worked here unlll 1968 when the local operatof services were transferred to Athens. She Is a member of the United Methodist Church. Sniper shots injure driver By JOHN T. KADY United Press International A sniper firing from a car HUNTSVIlLE, ALA. -THE UNITED PARCEL Service shot out the window of a truck has awarded a 12-month, $72,000 contract to the University of hauling aluminum on Alabama in Huntsville to study .a pilot model electric delivery Interstate 70 in Pennsylvania van. early today in a strike by The study will be conducted by the Johnson independent steelhaulers. Environmental Energy Center a( Huntsville with Dr. Ernst Pennsylvania State Police Stuhlinger, senior research scientist at Huntsville, acting as said the driver of the truck, the principal investigator for the new project, the university Frederick A. Harvey, 25, announced Wednesday. · Reynoldsburg, Ohio, suffered Stuhlinger's group will monitor data recording instruments minor injuries from flying mlbe van. The vehicle weighs 6.5 tons unloaded, of which the glass but refused treatment. batteries account for 1.7 tons, and can carry two tons of · The strike has bad a major parcels. impact on some large steelhauling firms but apparently STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN - SOUTHERN IRAN was has had little impact on small rocked by a strong earthquake with several aftershocks today, users of steel or major the Defense Department observatory at Hagfors said . producers. There was no immediate word on damages or casualties. The earthquake occured at 8:05 a.m. (2:05 a.m. EST) and CLAIMED BY DEATH registered 6.2 on the open-ended Richter scale. RA¢INE, Wis. (UP!) WASIDNGTON - PRESIDENT CARTER is considering a Funeral services will be·held Pentagon plan to retain- but reduce- the controversial :>.a- Friday for Herbert Fisk year retirement pensions in a reform of lhe $10 bilUon-a-year Johnson, who built Johnson Wax into a major worldwide military .retirement system, it was learned today . corporation and helped make The plan was sent to the White House earlier this week by Defense Secretary Harold Brown , who rejected . a radio legend out of "Fibber recommendations of Carter's biue-rlbbcn mllitary pay McGee and Molly." Johnson died Wednesday commission Ulat would have scrapped 21}-year pensions. The presidential panel said its plan would cut costs 36 after a brief illness. He was 79. (Continued on page 12 ) By JIM ANDERSON ' Vance will now return to United Press International Cairo and then go on to Secretary of state Cyrus Washington on orders from Vance held a final round of President Carter, who talks with Israeli leaders in instructed the secretary to Jerusalem today but failed to return Friday - with or gel agreement on a peace without the treaty. treaty he sought to achieve by The continuing disathe Camp David target greements, which Vance deadline of Sunday. tackled in Israel, included an In Washington, a White Israeli rejection of U.S. ideas House official said late approved by Sadat earlier in Wednesday night "(Egyptian the Vance shuttle. President Anwar) Sadat has The disagreement gone as far a$ he can go." appeared to make it Sadat said Wednesday he was impossible for a treaty to be ready to sign the pact even . concluded by Sunday's before the Camp David deadline as se t in the Camp deadline of Dec. 17. Israel, he David peace accords. said, was holding up the pact . Carter's decision to cut In Paris, King Hussein of short Vance's mission and his J ordan reiterated his sharpest remarks to date on opposition today to the Camp Israel's nego tia ting stand David agr!!fments and the also appeared to be a final Egyptian-Isreali peace talks attempt to pressure the and called anew for a general Jewish nation to seal a treaty East peace by the Sunday deadline . Middle Vance said today his return conference that would include the Soviet Union . to Washington was unrelated "Peace should be based on to the Middle East question, different premises than those but added: "We will continue, of Camp David," Hussein as the prime minister said, in said at the end of a four-day pursuit of peace. This is our common goal and we are visit to France. Prime Minister Menachem determined that goal will be Begin said after meeting with achieved.'' Vance for 90 mil\utes that After his talk with Begin, ''certain differences'' remain Vance went on an in the Egyptian and Israeli unannounced drlve to positions. He called a special Bethlehem and on the road to session of his cabinet for Hebron in the occupied West Friday, the sabbath eve. Bsnk of Jordan . You'll like the many styles The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated a one-vehi cle accident Tuesday at 1:30 a.m. on SR 124 at milepost 28, it) Meigs County. Officers report that a west bcund auto operated by Kelly Winebrenner, 18, Syracuse, passed off the left side of the roadway, went over an embankment and struck a fence . Winebrenner was uninjured. The patrol reports moderate damage to the Winebrenner vehicle. No citation was issued. LYNETTA WHITTINGTON, Camille Swindell and Er ic Scites, I tor, will be the sol,oists of a cantata of a Christmas program to be given at 3 p.m. Sund~y at the Metgs H1gh School. Taking part will be the vocal student~ of both the senior and JUntor h1gh sclwols. A brass choir from the band will present selectiOns pnor to the program. -:·:·:-:::-::::::::::::::::::::::::>:::::::::·:-:::::::::·:-:-:;:::::::;:;::: Fitzsimmons says program 'falls short' WASHING TON (UP!) Teamsters President Frank Fi tzsimmons sa id today President Ca rter's justannounced revisions in the voluntary antiinflation program appear to !all short of his union's contra ct objectives. Fitzsimmoos, arriving with 120 members of the union · fabric s and colors in our large selection of gilt cha,lrs. Slop In; select the Big Group one you .want. Use our layaway plan, If you wlsh we'll deliver .In time for Choose from sporty and fringed plaids to delicately knitted evening styles I Christmas. . SALE PRICES nation a l IR_ING THE CHILDREN TO Sll SANTA CLAUS' THURSDAY 1:2 P.M., FRIDAY 6-1 P.M., & SA.TUIDAY 6-1 P.M. Elberfalds In Pomeroy ... _, .. '· ~- ....... .. ·~· ·WILL PRESENT VOCAL SOLO ~ Before a stained glass church window effecl selling, Lynetta Whittington will present a vocal solo to open the high school portion of the Christmas'concert of the Meigs Junior and Senior High School at3 p.m. Sunday at the lugh school. The concert was postponed last Sunday evening due to the hig,h water. Patrol probes Meigs acCident SCARFS &SHAWLS ON lHE lRD FLOOR lEAD CHAR,o\CTERS-:- Plclured above are lhe lead chara~ters in the Chester E!emaliltry School operetta, scheduled Friday. They are: Angel -Shaman Stewart; King-· Jimm,ySchaekel; Princesa Marie-Jennifer Grover; Billy the poor boy- Herbie Grate. (See and additional pictures on page 9 today .) (I · -w t'en ls No. 170 on treaty FOR CHRISTMAS CHAIR SALE 2 ~1. Vance fails By United Press Intemallonal COLUMBUS - THE PREMATURE RECOUNT in Hancock· County has uncovered a 60-vote error favoring RepubUcan Secretary of State Ted W. Brown in his re-election Hght with Democrat Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr ., who won the statewide race by less than 9,000 votes. Hancock County Elections Direcior Dorothy H. Adams said Wednesday the error was the res~lt of a poll worker reading the wrong figure .on a voting machine. The mistake increased Brown's vote in the county to 10,669. Celebrezze's figure remained ·unchanged at 6,249. ·~· · Stop in on the 1st floor __.:._ See the fine selection of boxed candy - Christmas wrapped- ready to give. -·• -~ umpire. " enttne at Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 14, 197!! on Friday would dash any hopes that Cleveland couid return to .the bond market in the near future. Besides the confli ct over selling the city 's light plant, Russo and powerful Council President George Forbes said they were opposed to Kucinich 's plan to create a "fiscal agent" to oversee some aspects of tile city's financial reorganization. "The essence of the (fi scal reform ) plan is a bala nced budget in all parts of city government," stressed John Carhuff, of First Boston Corp .. the city 's chief financial consultant. He described the fun ction of the fi scal agent as that of "an • • "We've evacuated people I I . ~ROBERTSANGEORGE SPECIAL SALE PRICES THURS.-FRI.-SAT., DEC. 14·15·16 r l ... Time running out CHRISTMAS TROOPS WITHDRAW SEOUL, South Korea (UP!) - The first U. S. soldiers left for home today under President Carter's plan to withdraw all 43,000 combat troops from South Korea by 1982. The 212 G!s, wearing fatigues and carrying milltary gear, filed off two buses at Osan Air Base 30 miles south of Seoul, opened their flight bags for ln- · spectlon by U. S. customs : officials and boarded a commercial airliner. kw1•1111"='••••••••••••••••••••-•••llf:CI , . u coal price I .. W II! •• Habe Das Will Travel A haberdasher is basically a dealer in accessories Mrs. Millard Van Meter -shirts, ties, socks. Peddlen Phone. 992-2039 106 Butternut Ave. in Ge~ny would cry their 992-5721 wares by calllng "llabe das" -in English- "I haw Ibal." Out-of- Town Orders Should Be Ordered Early I W When the sellers settled ln Wt~cctpl all malor crocllt Cllrds & wlrt floworstvorywhero. . stores they kept their trav•l in~~ nutne- hi11wrrtaaher. Pomeroy Rower Shop • I BECKLEY, W.Va. (UPI) A coal company spokesman said Tuesday the 7 percent freight rate increase granted to railroads will increase the price of coal. Art Sanda of the Eastern Associated Coal Co. said coal will cosl more because the consumer must pay for rail shipping costs. ·sanda also said that because of higher freight costs foreign coal "will be more attractive" and he expects coal imports to increase. The freight rate increase amount is due on a , was approved this week by promissory note. the Interstate 'Commerce James Stitt , .Middleport Conunission. filed suit for divorce against The ICC said the railroadS D<Jnna Mae Stitt, Jackson- are the first majoc industry to ville, Fla. comply with President Carter's wage-price guidelines by accepting lhe 7 Veterans Memorial Hospital percent hike. Admitted- Velma Newell, ICc;: spokesman Doug Re~dsville; Birdie Conger, Baldwin said the 7 percent Bidwell; Tammie DeBord, increase is $2i9 million lower Pomeroy; Mary F. Smith, than the original freight rate Middleport; James Lowe, boost sought by the rail Middleport ; Belva Groce, companies. Long Bottom. The increase takes effect Discharged David Friday. Huddleston, Ray Hudson, Paul Andrews, Clarence Spurrier, Mildred SCarberry. ltDoor Wreaths ltSwags ltcandles & Candle Rings -~---· . Revise wage guidelinesf .~M~a~~~,·-E-Ib~erfe-Ids. In Pomeroy You: APPEARING WEDS., THURS., · FRI. & SAT. ....,. METERS FREED . - Free parking is again being offered in the village of Middleport this Christmas season until Dec . 24 . Village council freed the meters and the merchants of.the village in turn submitted a donation for the free meter. Shown with one of the free meters is Middleport businessman and president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, George Ingels. .~ nego tia tion committee for the start of talks wi th the trucking industry, handed a statement to reporters that said today's gathering would not deal with Teamster money demands. "We are holding these (talks ) pending se veral considerations.': he said in a reference to the new wageprice .guidelines issued from the While House Wednesday. The White House revisions allow new costs for pension programs previously won in negotiations. ( o be excluded from the 7 percent yearly cap on wage-benefit increases. The Teamsters' objective, Fitzsimmons then told reporters, is to "keep our people in the American mainstream of life." Asked if a settlement falling within the 7 percent wage benefits limit established by the administration would meet his union 's objective , Fitzsimmons replied , "Who knows?" The union statement elaborated on that point, stating, " The preliminary reports on the revise d standards do not appear to make sufficient adjustments in this (wage-benefit) area. These standards ... if not adjusted, leave yery little for real wage increases which our members need to mpe with ever~ncreasing prices and taxes.'-' · I ,it/ EXTENDED FORECAST Fair Saturday. Monday, with rain Sunday, changlng to snow late in the day. Highs mainly will be In the 40s Saturday and Sunday and iu the 30s Monday. Early morning low temperarures will be In the upper 20s or lower 30s Satu rda y, cooling into the 2tls hv Monday. ·:;::: ' :::;:::;~:;:;:;:·:;.::::;::::: ;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::· Clear tonight, wi th lows in the upper 20s. Pa11iy cloudy F'riclay, with htghs near 50. Probability of precipitation 20 percent tonight and 10 percent Friday. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 13, 1978