https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/681e83319fcc97ac19738dc2776a9adf.pdf 3fcd9be189fd215ede712fdae6fe85e6 PDF Text Text ---....-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 �~ . . -· . . ---- ~. ~ --#- -· - -- -·-- - -- .. -· ... - ...- ' 2--The f>llily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .• Timrsday . n..~· . 14. !~fl -------.,.----·--------------~-----,------;~;-....."'' 3-The Daily Sent mel. Mllldlc)liJJ1-Pomeroy, 0. Thursday, Dec. 14.1978 Instant solution ''Dirty dmen' drive a dud By M8.:U.. An«l~ and Rolx·rt Waltm WASHINGTON 1NF:Al -The " Dirty D<,z,•n" dl•$i~nali<m bestowt!d bleJUiially upon sell!<!lt.•l member$ of C'o.,gre~ by the Envm•unental Acti1•1 <'Oalitwn didn't cut much <ce with the voters this year. Only two of the 12 House and Senate members targeted for defeat by the lobby grt1up bl!<!ause of their anti-enviromnental voting rl!<!ords were oustt!d at the p<lll$ - Reps. Ted Risenhoover, ().()kla., and Garry Brown, R-Mich. The meager $Ul'Ce~ rate WK$ the worst since the "Dirty Dozen" campaign began in 1970. Envirorunental Actwn officials attribute the poor showing to the ell!<!lora.!e's preiJCcupat• · n w1th mflallon and taxes, the anti-regulatory m'"lll in the country and the ever-growing power of mcwnbency. especially in the House. · The big disappointment for the enviromnentalists? The recii!<!IIon of Rep. Samuel Devine, R.Ohw, the "grand old man " of the " Dirty Dozen," who has made the list for the )a$1 four elections in a row. ·' Costly mini-convention Apart from the political hazards involved, one reason for Democratic Chairman John White's lack of enthusiasm for the big Democratic mid-term Conferenc-e in Memphis this weekend is its c-ost. The "mini-convention," which was eXJ>""ted to draw more than 5,000 delegates and spectators, is t-osting the Democrats approximately $650,000- at a time when the party is still nearly $2 miUion in debt. The Democrats hnpe to recoup most, and perhaps all, of the cost with a series of fund-raising parties during the conference, but White still considers the entire event a waste of time and money. One sign of \he Democrats' desperate need for cash l Within the last few weeks, Bill Brock has receivt!d not one but two urgent direct-mall appealli for contributions to the party. Brock, of c-ourse, just happens to be Republican National Chairman I Says drugs Ed · al . . · itoria_ _ opm1ons should haveL--=---=-------= ..___ _ _---,-_ • warnzngs J . CONLON WASHINGTON (UP!) The continued use of oral diabetic drugs constitutes malpractice on the part of doctors prescribing them, Ralph Nader's Health Research Group said today. Aboull.75 miUion diabetics have stopped using the drugs because ot the controversy surrounding them, the organization said, but nearly 2 million others still take them. Dr. Sidney Wolfe, director of the group, told Dr. James Sammms, uecutlve director of the American Medical Asaociation, that he should urge AMA members ''not to prescribe these drugs to the large numbers of overweight diabetics for whom such therapy represents By MICHAEL malpractice.'' Information presented on Columbia Twp. Cemeteries The Rawlings cemetery IS located in Section No. 8 near County Road No. 11. Grace Meadows owns land nearby. There are 39 grave 'markers found in the bicentennial year of 1976. This cemetery is maintamed by the Township Trustees. The first burial was Hubert R. Dean who died 816-1897. The most recent burial is Emma M. Farley who dit!d in 1953. Names of those interred in this cemetery according to markers found are as follows: Chase: Barrick, 1811-1901. Dean : Lenore E. (Mom) 1892·1969; Harry B. (Dad) 1877·1964; Parents of Florence, Oliver, Jennie, Sylvia, Ardis, John and Mary . Oliver 8-16-1897; Hubert, son of E. E. & F. J . 1908-1939. Farley: Edgar, 18771910FLT; Silas 1838-1903; Rhoda 1837-1919; Emma M. 1866-1953; Jasper D. 18661937. Goodin: William 1862·1937; Exie 1869-1957. HiU : Susan G., wile of William Edwards 12-9-11125 • 7-26-1904. Martin: Eileen S. 1924-; Frederic S. 1906-1968. McGraw: Wesley, 6-231842,3-5-1915, Co. H., Ohio lnf. Rawlmgs: Vira 1859-1945; Oliver 185&-1926; George R. 1852-I9-; L<luisa J. 1852-1930; George E. 187&-19--; Bertha M. 1883-1901, daughter of G. R. and L.J.; Esta M., age 3 mo. 10 da. 1900, daughter of Wolfe aiJo released a letter he sent the Food and Drug Administration, saying it The once-proud Minnesota Democrat-Farmer-I..abor Party, should require such drugs to still shell-shocked from the loss Nov . 7 of both U.S. Senate contain warnings to patients. The FDA has proposed seats, the governorship and 32 seats in the state House, 1s scrambling to forestall yet another loss to the resurgent In· including warnings in the dependent Republicans. infcrrnatlon doctors receive The DFI. is putting everything it's got into a Dec. 19 special about drugs. In addition, the FDA ele<!IIOn to fill a state Senate vacancy in nof\hern Minnesota. The outcome won't affect the partisan power balanc-e in the recenlly released an audit it supported a Senate, which the OF!. presently controlli by a 2-1~>-1 margin. said study showing controversial But both parties view the ele<!tion as a test that may show whether the re<-ent GOP sweep was a fluke or a harbinger of some of the drugs were linked things to come. to an increased risk of death from heart attack and stroke. The FDA published the review for a period of public comment which is now under way . Wolfe and other critics of the drug have contended that proper diet and weight loss is better therapy fir diabetics than the oral drugs. By KENNE11f R. CLARK United Preu Interutleul CHRISTMAS TREE KID: The Sundance Kid, dressed as a I Christmas tree? WeD, almost. Viewers of NBC-TV's "America Alive" today will see Robert Redford ride a horse through the lobby of Caesar's Palace in Las Vegas, aU decked out in a suit . - -- - _ : _ - - - - - - - --....,.--- - - - - , studded with hundredlt of tiny, glowing Ugh! bulbs. The occasion -the flhnlng, on location, of final scenes in his new movie, "The Electric H<r~~e~~~~~~~." So great Ia tbe occasion that Diana Ross even canceled a booking for the evening so the fihn crew could use her showcase at the casino. Redford costars with Jane Fonda and country singer WUiie Nelson, who's making his fihn debUt. FAMILY MAN : When you Uve in Ug81lda, you practice what Idi Amin preaches, and what the '"president for life" is preaching now is marital fidelity. Amin is upset by reports of hanky-panky ~tween JIOOle of his rnJniJters and married w<men, and he wants it stopped forthwith. Says Amin, in a Kampala Radio warning, "I do not want people in govermnent to play with other people's hou.!ewives from now oowards." As to his own record, the president has been divorced and remarried at least four times and presently has several wives. GOODBYE DOLLY: Baltimore just isn't Carol Channing's town. Not one, but two fires routed her from her room at the city 's Lord Baltimore Hotel Wednesday. The first, in a storeroom, sent her, with about 100 other guests, into the lobby for several hours. With the nat one, in a vacant room a few hours later, she gave up and moved to another hotel. She's in Baltimore with her eternal mllBical ''Hello Dolly." During her last appearance there, in lt'18, 10meone filched her $30,000 white mink coat. Police got it back and won an accolade from Miss Channing who says they're "better than Scotland Yard." conunent, 10 far, for the fire department. COMPUTERED IN COLD BLOOD: Francis Armand's wife didn't know he'd been dead for 10 montha until a Social Security representative told her. Francia Armand didn't know (5) 19781)yNEA, InC he was dead at all until his wife told him. He was in the shower at the time. He still doesn't believe it. Says the 71l-yearoQJd Englewood, Colo., man, "If I'd been dead for 10 montha, it was "Brace yourself - Joan Crawford was a a surpriae to me." The call from Social Securtty was indignant. REAL STINKER!" Why had Mrs. Armand been iUegaliy caahing all those Social Security checks? Says Armand, "She damn near had a heart ' - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - --' attack." Dorothy Hettinger of the local Social Security office says it's all a computer error and the computer has been duly chastised. GUMPSES: Superman, in his dia8uiae as the mildIIWlllered al'tor Christopher Reeve, met lltitain's Queen Elizabeth II W~y prior ·w the European Royal Clarity premiere of "&lperman" in Lottdoo ... The mllBic·wu German oom-pah and the lady - Vlttorta Colonn- - was an llallan viaitor, but the occuion was purely Canadian as Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau danced away the Uberal party's annual Christmas celebraUon Wednesday night in Ottawa ... Doctors treatinl a:J.:year-old Arthur Fiedler in hill recovery from brain lllll'llft'Y Ill)' It's "entirely feasible'' that he'll again cooduct the BOII!m I'Opl orchestra aa he hal for nearly 50 years ... Mrs, August Belmont - founder of the Metropolitan Opera Guild and the mce internationally famed actress Eleanor Roblon for whom Georae Bernard Shaw wrote the play "M8Jor Barbara"in whlduhe never played- celebrated her IOO!h birthday Wednelday in New York ... Minnesota showdown Peopletalk 8erry s 'w0 rId No ~~ ~ I w pomts against Waverly. Tom By Greg Bailey Evans added 15. All three county high school cage teams are in action Caoch Ron L<lgan of Meigs tomorrow night but all three has a relatively short squad are also away games . lo work with this year, but h•s Eastern travels to llannan Trace, Meigs goes to Marauders are always in the Jackson , and Southern game. There is no one "star" on the team as each member clashes at Southwestern. Head coach John Boston has contnbutt!d signiflcantly takes his Eastern Eagles to in each of the games. Steve Ohlinger tossed in 15 meet the Wildcats of Donnie pomts agaiiist the Bulldogs Saunders. Eastern, I-! on the while Tom Hawley and fresh · · year, will be playmg its first man Bob Ashley were hitting game in two weeks since its the boards well. However, game with Kyger Creek reboundin g ha s been a Tuesday was post pone~ due weakness as Athens conto floodwaters . With a 1·1 trolled the boards 44-26. This record, the Eagles will be well rested. But on the other hand the team might be a little flat due to the long layoff. But Hannan Trace should not count on that because Eastern has a desire NEW YORK (UP!) to win. Pit ts burgh qu a rterba c k The Eagles lost to Federal Terry the Bradshaw , Hocking by three points, but Ameri c an F ootba ll in their second game of the Conference's leading passer, season downed the Waterford lops the starting offensive Wildcats in an excitmg team in the 40-man squad contest . Eastern is a much that will represent the AFC in improved ball club with the 1979 AFC-NFC Pro Bowl, experience. Dan Spencer to be played in Los Angeles on usually has things under Jan. 29. control on the inside and Jeff The startmg squad also Goebel, the playmakmg includes Bradshaw's learnguard, controls the outside mates Lynn Swann al wide Both are receiver and M1ke Webster at Eastern game averagmg in double figures , center The New England and in the Waterford wm Patnots are the only other Spencer hit for 32 pomts. The team to have more than one team is quick this year and starter on offense, runs a lot. Their rebounding represented by tackle Leon has been adequate. Gray and guard John Hannan Trace is 0-1 on the . Hannah. year after falling to powerful Miami 's Delvin Williams Southern 91-58 Tuesday night. and Houston's Earl Campbell The Wildcats are a quick ball are the starting AFC running club that utilize s its backs, and rounding out the quickness for a run-and-gun offensive unit are New York Jets w1de receiver Wesley type of offense. Jackson and Meigs both Walker, Oakland tight end sport 0-3 records and the two Dave Caspe• , Buffalo guard were picked m preseason Joe DeLam1elleure and San tackle Russ polls to finish last m the D1ego SEOA. Lasr wet!k Jackson Washmgton . The Denver Broncos have lost to Waverly 90-55 while Metgs bowed to the tall and four players on the startmg powerful Bulldogs 79-52. Ed defensive squad , including Martm leads the Ironmen on end Lyle Alzado, middle offense, and he tossed in 20 linebacker Randy Gradishar. haustinJI Initiatives drew voters Speaking of ele<!lioll$, one newly eompleled analysi$ mdicates average voter turnout this November was significantly higher in the 16 $!ales where citizen-initiated i~ue propositions appeared on the ballot than it was in the slates where no Initiative$ were up for a vote. The analysis was prepared by Imllallve Arnenca, a small, Washington-based orgamzation which Is seeking to promote w1der use of the millative process at the state level and to obtam a conslltutional amendment that would allow use of the inIllative m national elel'tions. , According to Roger Telschow, director of Initiative America, the average voter turnout in states with imtiatives on the ballot last month was 44 percent of all those eligible to vote, compared with a 36.5 percent average turnout m the non· initiative states. The figures should be regardt!d with some caution since many of the initiative states with good turnout rl!<!ords also featured hotly c-ontested rac...s for governor or U.S. Senate. But the pattern does seem to suggest that voters respond postllvely to the opportumty to decide substantive controversies. All three Meigs teams to see action Friday By Don Graff Ont• complaml th ~ public can nevef make against the Amen can press 1s that it ha s not been kept informed of every hurr~fymg nuance ofthe Guyana murder-suicide story. It IS highly possible that more words have been expended on the gnsly details and motivating c1rcwnstances of the Junt!:-;tuwn c:ltrudtu~s. nOt tu mention the social, religious, metaphysical and pollllcal - at least as Ronald Reagan sees the latter- imphcations, than on any other single topic during a comparable period since World War II. As a subject for blanket coverage, one might think it would be approaching ex- W. J . and L. M.; Amanda J. 7Stansbury: W. A. 1844-1906; 7-1832-1-10-1915; John, age Martha 1844-1941; Minnie 54y, 4m, llli 12·16·1877, 1874·1957; Thelmore 1868Soldier, 116 Reg. OVI. 1944. Rawlings: Mary, born and It should be remembered died 11-23-1855; James E., by those doing genealogical age 2 y, Join, lOd 2·I7·I856; research that grave markers \Villie H., born and died 3·19- can be reported III error due 1866; John M., age 2 wks, 3·23· to their legibility. Therefore 1867 ; Infant son born and died searchers should check 2-5-1871; Mary, mother, age deeds, wiUs, tax records, 77 yrs, 4-26-1862; Richard, court records and other (father) age 60 yrs., 8-IS- records to con(irm the ac1847;Henry (K of P flag) 12· curacy of grave marker 21-11130-6-22-1914; Margaret S. records. - By H. E. Throck3-15-1836-10-24-1897; Lafay- morton. HEALTH. Lawr~nce R~·a~-;ons for ~·nlurA"Nl hc·arl DEAR DR. LAMB - I was told I have an enlarged heart . I am 81. A friend has had an enlarged heart for 18 years. She told me the hole m the heart WK$ beginning to close. What does that mean ' I would appreciate any information you can give me. Is yard work too hard - just weeding flower beds? DEAR READER - There are many Causes for an enlarged heart. If you have high blopd pressure, your heart may gradually enlarge. If you develop heart failure, which literally means weakemng and overstret· ching of the heart muscle fibers , that can cause a large heart. Heart fa1lure with an enlarged heart is a common complication of disease of the arteries to the heart. In our society !hal's usually caused by fatty-<:holesterol deposits in the arteries. Yow· heart can enlarge because of an obstructiOn to the outflow valve. I suspect that Is what your friend' 1s describmg, The heart has to work harder to push the blood past the obstructiOn. You can have a large heart from persistent, regular, vigorous physical activity as in long distance runners. This adaptation to exercise enables a person to pwnp a lot of blood when he is doing a lot of work. It is usually an in· dicatwn of good health. You need to judge your level of physical activity in relation to your response. If you can do light yard work and you feel comfortable without shortness of breath, there isn 'I any reason why you can'tdo it. Readers who want information on what controls blood pressure can send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 1-11. Send your request with a long, stamped, self· addre~d envelope to Dr. But wall. There is rnor~. Already on prominent newsstand display are two paperbacks, rusht!d into print almost before the body count was in. One, ·'The Suicide Cult : The Inside Story ·of the Peoples Temple Sect and the Massacre in Guyana," is the product of a spec1al team of San Franeisco Chromde reporters assigned, the forward informs, "to complete a work of journalism in buok form." And, as Its advertismg warns, soon to be a motion picture. The other, "Guyana Massacre: The Eyewitne~ Account," IS a similar effort on the part of the superpreshgious Washmgton Post, to which we are already indebted for the ma· jor chapters of the Watergate story, the inside account of The New York Times' excerpting of the H.R. "Bob" Haldeman memoirs before even the Times could tell it and similar services in the mterests of an informed public. That public may be pardoned for having difficulty in listingUishmg between the two publications. ' Both have photo ;ections, familiar for the most part from newspaper, newsmagazine and television eoverage and emphasizing for the most part the Jonestown scene. Both are rehashes of matertal which alreHdy has consumed untold newspaper col· wnn inches. And both are prime examples of the current slate of refine· men! of the ''mstant" book, those multiplying aecounts of big news stones slapped between covers while public interest still runs high. This hybrtd of journalism and publishing was once something of a Br1t1sh specially - a fevensh treatment ofthe Profwno scandal of the early '60s comes fir>t to mind ·which migrated. The first on recent U.S. rl!<!ord was the 1964 "Warren Report" on the Kennedy assassmation inquiry. It was followed by offerings of some significance dealing with Vietnam, Watergate, the Enlebbe hijacking and commando rescue. More recently we have had the story of New York's Son of Sam killings, written in large part while the hunt for the killer was still on. Which shows what the trend is. What it may have come to is misplaced quotation marks. The productions are certainlJ instant, but there may be some question as to their nature beyond that. Not, however, as to their purpose. This is not to give a new dimension to journalism or to contnbute to a more informed public. ll IS to reahze as many addition~! bucks as possible from that sensatwn-aroust!d public. · ' In this respect, it might be argued that the difference between the current crop of instant books and .forthright pornography IS more one of degree than kind. There IS not much more redeemmg social value there than on the racks of the look-both·ways-before-entenng bookstores. With moslmstant products, we are advised to add water and stir. With the latest in instant books, we might makelhat add water, and then deep-si x.. For Friday, Doc. 15 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol A '\J!.JrJJI] \i/J)l:Jnww~w\1 December 15. 1978 Jomt ventures look promiSing for you this coming year. You may become 1nvolved 1n a creative type of enterprise that today . tveryone wnh whom you are Involved Will feel they 're someone special. ARIES (March !t·Aprll 11) Tl>day Is a good day to stay home and take care of those personal matters you ' ve been wanting to get to. Approach them with a light hand and a happy heart TAURUS (April !G-Moy 20) Pleasant news IS coming your way today from someone dear to you You won't be able to wait to tell it to others. GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) ThiS IS an excellent day to go shopping for those necessary items on your Christmas hst. wil l produce surprising profits, SAGITTARIUS !Nov. 23-Dec. 21) People will go more out of lheir way than usual to do nice Just the nght g1fl tor each will be easily found . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Your presence Will be sought by Remember lo reciprocate lhe se>Jeral mvitahons to go to fun parties many of your friends today . thmgs fo r you today Accept Don't be surprised if you get their kindnesses graciously . 11 rst chance you get L1ke to LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There is f1 nd out more about your personality? Send tor your 1979 opportunity hovering around you today from areas or copy of Astro-Graph Leiter by sources you'd least expect RIVERSIDE maili ng 50 cents for each and a look about , for some of these long, self-addressed , stamped will be more obvious than oth- envelope to Astra-Graph , P.o-. ers. Box 489, Radio C1ty Stat1on. VIRGO (Aug. 23-5epl. 22) MemN Y 10019 Be sure to spec1ty bers of the opposite sex lind birth sign you especially appealing CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19). today It you choose to take Making goodwill gest ures advantage of it, this could be a toward In ends today will be like very J>'easant day socially . ; sow1ng seeds tor a future liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) It you V. W .-AMC-JEEP THE DEALER THAT CARES ABOUT UALITY 1977 FORD F-150 RANGER bountiful harvest Do things to need a favor or someone 's show that you care. support, today is the day to AQUARIUS (Jan. ZG-Feb. t9) seek tt ~rsons tmportanl to Work on proJects that are labors of love to you today Your your plans lind you Irresistible. SCORPIO (Oct. U-Nov. 22) productivity can be outstanding That gOOd news you 've been it you enjoy your tasks wailing tor should arrive today. PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 211) Let people know your Your pleasant attitude and win- whereabouls so you can be Heavy duty V:z ton, auto., A.C., P S. V-8, bed cap. • SIDE GLANCES ,< VB. auto , P S., P B., A C . crutse. p w., roof rack . •3195 1976 GREMLIN 1976 COUGAR nsharp" by Gill Fox I ~I C1 Cl 6 cyt., auto ., P.S ., P.B., air cond ., roof rack . VB, auto., P.S., P.B., air, white & blue. East A 1 c Y! , Mcrrtma ck 75 Bethany 65 , Denison (0 ) 64 Bloomsburg 81 , Mil l ersville 67 Bryant 81. S E Mass 66 Clarton 99 , All ta n cc 67 tonn 65 , Mass 62 Curry 84, Gordon 60 Dowling 62. New Pa lt z 56 Elizabethtown 67 , Albr tqht 58 Geneva 65. Thte t 63 Harlwtck 61. A lbany St 49 Manst1Cid 62, Cheyn ey 61 New York Po ly 62 , concord 1a 47 New York Tech 106, Mcdger Evers 61 Queens 86. Baruch 76 St Anselm's 70, SprtnQfl et d Co li 60 51 F rancts 68, Penn St 63 (otl St Joseph 's 77, West Ches t er 48 Stat en Island 80, Hunter 75 Sto ckto n 69, Rutgers Camden 111 W a y n e s b u r g 74. Cal1forn tr1 S MISS 107, M o Kan s Cly 100 65, Ca l Poly Pomona cornerback L<luis Wright and safety BiD Thompson . Joining the Broncos are two members of Pittsburgh 's Steel Curtain defense, tackle Joe Greene and outside linebacker Jack Ham . Houst on also has two defensive starters, end Elvin Bethea and outside linebacker Robert Brazile. Completing the defensive squad are San Diego tackle L<lUie Keleher, New England cornerback Mike Haynes and Cleveland safety Thorn Darden. Oakland 's Ray. Guy selected for the sixth straight year - is the punter, Miami's Garo Yepremian the kicker and Denver's Rick Upchurch the ki ck returner for the squad, chosen in balloting among the 14 AFC head coaches and the NFL Players Association members on each team. PillsbUgh had the most members on the squad with 10, followt!d by Denver with SIX and New England with f1ve. The NFC won the 1978 Pro Bowl 14-13 to even the eightyear series at 4-4. The AFC coaching staff will be that of the divisiOn champion team which is eluninated in the divisional playoffs. v anderb1ll 62 . . . M1dwest Akron 95 , Gann on 75 Baldwin Walla ce 60, Dyke 54 Bethan y 65, Oen1son 6<1 Bowling Green 60. Va lparaiSO 70 Bra dley 77. Loyola 72 Ch 1cago St 49 , Par ksid e 47 Cu t ... er Stockton 79, Sf Ambr ose Ry RANDY MINKOFF UPI Sp.1r1S Writer CHICAGO (UP!) Indiana, trymg to regroup from pl ayer di sci plinary problems, will be tested by a surprising Kenlucky team Saturday in a game that could measure how much a fa ctor the Hoosiers will be in the Big Ten this season. Three players, including starter Tommy Ba~er, were rem->Ved from the learn thiS week by Coach Bobby Knight while five others were placed on indefinite probauon . However , those five are expected to see action against th e sixth ranked Wildca ts in Blo ommglon Sa t urda y afternoon. Knight does not talk lO the press and has not commented on the unpact of the action. But Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall , whose team IS off to a surprJS!n l! ~ -0 start c:~ iti I I -1(I ~2995 '4695 1976 REGAL 1974 NOVA "Extra Clean ." 6 cyl., auto., P.S., 4 dr , new battery. .'• •4695 •2295 the mcidenl will not change his plans for lhe annual rivalry. "Maybe some of the other players will take up the slack, " said Hall , whose team upset Kansas last Sa turday, "but it won 'l change our preparations one bit ." Kentucky has had the best of Indiana 111 recent years but this season figured to be a rebuildin g year for Hall , who lost loW' players off last seaso n 's na t i o nal championship team . The reverse was true for Indiana, which expected to challenge for the Big Ten tille but IS off to a mediocre 3-3 start bef ore this week 's acIIVlty. Two other B1g Ten teams must meet natiOnally rankt!d foes on the road Saturday. Minne so ta will trave l to unbeaten and 14th ranked Marquette but the top clash Sims, Roberts named 66 Dayton 86 , Miam i (0 ) 69 DePau l 81 , Butler 62 Dordl BJ , Dakota St 69 Dubuque 95, Iowa Ws l yn 69 lnd Cent 97 , lnd St E ... nsv le 70 Kenyon 78, John Carrol l 70 L ong Beach St 91 , W1Ch1ta St 88 M1ch Sl 109. W M 1chtg an 69 Nebrask~ 91 , Ca l 51 Sac ram ento 56 Oshkosh 88 , Platt ev ill e 74 Ripon 71, 51 Nor bert 70 Rose Hu lman 91 , DePau w 66 SOut hwes ter n 91. Bethel 80 Toledo 64 , NW L OUt S lana .tB Washburn 62, Ben ed1 tf1 n e 60 Wil tenberg 75 , Ashl and 7<1 Xav ter (0 l 72, Oh1o Wslyn 62 USC coach worried about Jan. 1 foe By JIM COUR season finale at Hawaii Dec. UPI Sports Writer 2. LOSANGEI.ES(UP!) - In His ankle was in a cast for the past nme years, the only two weeks and he was B1g Ten victory m the Rose limping noticeably Bowl was a 42-21 romp by Wt!dnesday. Ohio State over University of " I won't rw. on it for a Southern California in 1974 week," he smiled, "bullhen I That means eight wins III never do too much running nine years for the Pacific-11, anyway ." now the Pacific-10. Robinson said Denms Ed· But USC football coach wards, a 8-foot-1, 24()-pound John Robinson refuses to freshman from Stockton, believe that constitutes a Calif. , will replace trend. sophomore defensive tackle USC will host Michigan, a Ty Sperling, who suffert!d a loser in the past two Rose knee injury against Hawaii Bowls, on New Year 's Day. and had to have surgery. The TroJans have been listed USC , 11-1, IS rated No . 3 as five-point favorites "Except for the 1973 game Girls (a 42-17 USC drubbing of Ohio Ohio High School State) and the 1974 game," Basketba ti 'Resulls RobiruJon told reporters oo United Press International USC's Rose Bowl Picture Day Sy l va n1a N o rt hv1ew 63 19 for the mt!dia, "the games ColEastwood OeSa les 41 Grandview 37 have been all close and london 54 Clark Northwes tern exciting. 39 "In some of lhe games, the Big Ten learns have · been favored. I will say the West Coast teams have had more Wednesday's flexibility in the pass and run. Ohio College Basketba II Results But I don't think you could United Press International say the West Coast teams Day ton 86 Miam1 69 have been domina ling the Big Bow ling Gr een 80 ValparaisO Ten." 70 N o rth west 64 Michigan was favored by a Toledo Louisia na 48 pair of touchdowns last Janu- Akron 95 Gannon Pa 75 ary but was knocked off by Xavier 12 Ohio Wesleyan 62 Washington 27-20. The defeat Wittenberg 75 Ashl a nd 74 Ieil Wolverines' coach Bo Baldwin . Wa lla ce 60 Dyke 54 ny 65 Denison 64 Schembechler with an 0-4 Betha Kenyon 78 John Carroll 70 record in the New Year's Day Oh to Northern 70 Indiana classical Pasadena and 0-5 in Tech 57 Wooster 103 North Central Ill bowl games. 73 HoweYer, Robinson does Defiance 92 Earlham lnd 51 not believe Michigan will be on a crusade when 1t arrives from Ann Arbor . "!don't think Michigan will be on any crusade and I don 'l think what's happened in the past wUi have any bearing on this year for them," the USC coach said: "I think they'll see the Rose Bowl as a grea) game and I think they'll be determined to be successful." But Paul McDonald, USC's talented left-handt!d jumor quarterback, disagreed with Robinson. Asked if he felt Michigan would be on a crusade because of its strmg of Rose Bowl nonsuccess, McDonald replied, "Oh, yeah. There's a lot of guys who will feel that way . Take (Michigan quarterback) Rick Leach for example. He hasn't won a bowl game in three previous tries. "The Big Ten is suspect now. All the people are saying they can 't win out here." McDonald suffered a severely sprained left ankle in usc· s exciting, comefrom-behind 27-25 win over Notre Dame Nov. 25 and did not play in the Trojans' 21-li victory in their regular Hoosiers face Kentucky team while Michigan , 10-1 , is rankt!d No. 5. Undefeated Penn Stale, No I, will face once-beaten Alabama, with one loss, m the Sugar Bowl. "! thmk both teams (USC and Michigan) have a chance of winning the national championship,'' Rob1nson declared. "If Penn State wins, the national they're champion because they're unbeaten. But if they lose , then you could make a case for ourselves, Michigan, Oklahoma and Alabama. "But I think we 've playt!d the most ,difficult schedule and we've beaten one of the others (Alabama 24-14 )." II IF liM I y St ,'ITTNF I o~ \·nn DIU nw INT FIH S fOF ~IFI(;~ .I\1,\ SON ,\Itt .. \ ltnHi'~ B f IIO FFI IC ll C ll\ Flhlur pt ~.tlmt l oi\ l'ul •lt,hllll.! 1 umiMIII ·M nlltnwtll.• ln1 __Ill P11hh lo;l11•d d ,,·th 1,1 t'h, Ohw t' \ ' ' \',tll• 1 S l , P<~l lltllll IIIII" ~ toh'\ 1 1\il'-11 11'"" ()ffu o flhul lo ••I' ~ iat• r thlnn,d flh lo lll ·~~ ~ ~\.11 f111 111 S o 1 11111 1 1 !,,,,., pt•'<l,lj!l' flllrl II P t•tllt'l ll\ l l h1u :\,1111111 11 .tdltlh,llll !..tilt\ •II l ,ollU 11('11 ' 111 IJ il, ,\ ,'111 Ioi ii''- f.tu llllt\11 l 'lilt),uH I llllll• H tl :i :-.uh~• ll pl111llldli '- Ddlll'r t •l l" I ,JJIIl'l II h t tl ' ,11 .ll lo1hlt• j;j I tllh J'l I 1\ldl. lh 1\t uh•l H••Uli'l\hl ll t,tllh l ' I IIIII 11111 ol\olll ,lllit' Ow• 11\lllllh H !<.~ 1!1 rn . ttl 111 O h l11 .IIIII W V. 1 0111' Y•·:tt $27 o, ,'\n rnuulh• $1~ 511 T hlt' t lllttlll lb "H ;.~ Il 1~ ) , , \\ I II II $P 1~1 \t',U , SI X lllllll [ h'< ~ 1 -; '''' Jhr \'1' 11\lllltli l' Sii l r•r t ip! IL1fl ]lilt t' 1111 lllrtt•....'\(' lllll lt l ~~~ 1111 ludo•, ~tlllolot\ players of year by UPI NORMAN, Okla . (UP! )' PICked up 42 votes compart!d Umvers1ty of Oklahoma to eight of seco nd-pla ce roommates Billy Suns and fimsh er Alexander. Greg Roberts were namt!d Roberts and Sims, close today as United Press friends as well as leanunates International college football amd roommates, said they Player and I.meman of the met at an alumm dmner m Year. 1975 after they had signed It 1s the first tune m the 211- letters of Intent for year history of the award that Oklahoma a pair of roommates have " We were bot h highly winners . recrmted and all, but Billy been named He1sman Trophy winner Suns was JUSt B•lly - he acted like and Ouqand Trophy winner himself ," Roberts sa1d. Roberts have hvt!d together "When I first met Greg, he smce they first came to was just another ballplaye r,'' Oklahoma m 1975. said Sims, explaining the two " It's great to wm 1t," have become close over the Roberts said. "What can I past three years sa y considering I d idn ' t expect to win anythmg at t he · About J8 percen t uf llw beginning of the season'" Roberts , whose coaches f.muhes 111 the Umtctl Stelle:-:; made a habit of warmng 1)\\ 11 dugs. game officials that the offensive guard's quick start off the snap might appear to be an offside violallon, took Linemah of the Year honors by gettmg a'single vote more than Penn State defensive tackle Bruce Clark. Clark also followed Roberts in polling for the Outland. "He (Roberts) moves so quickly off the football, he 's gomg forward and then everybody else follows hun, " said Oklahoma offensive line coach Donny Dunca n. Robert's coach said he could not thmk of a single weak point in the guard's play ' "~Sims, who wa s the nation 's leading rusher with 1,762 yards and leading scorer with W M PO 20 touchdowns, was named SATURDAYS UPr''s Back of the Year in addilwn to its Player of the ___9_ til Noo~- _ Year . "!just ean't top this year, with all the awards and everythmg, " sa1d Sims. " I JUSt want lO go out (next season ) to wm football Casey Kasem games' ' Sims, the sixth Junior to ever win the He1sman , polled 35 points to lead hi s co mpetitor s by sizea ble margins m both honors. Penn Sla te quarterback Chuck Fusina finished second for Player of the Year honors with 16 points. He was followed by I.ousiana State's Charl es Alexander, Michigan' s R•ck Leach and Southern California's Charles White. For Back of the Year, Sims NOTICE On Friday, December 8 Our Pomeroy Store was robbed. We lost a large •:=J (5,- ••.. WAGON •5295 tilt, cruise. new tires . • CRESIWOOD mng ways make you an ex- easilv contacted . lremely _enjoyable c.ompanlon [NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) V-8, auto .. P.S., P.B.. air . *.:, • 1975 DODGE W~dnesdav they rollt!d over Kyger Creek and then Tuesday night handled Hannan Trace 91-58. As IS typical of a Tornado Jearn, they employ a fast running type of offense and IPa) 66 Tuesday night placed five Westmin ster 71, Ca r ne g 1 e men in double figures. Mellon 68 Con n 91. 5 1 ThOrn Aq 80 All 12 men on the Southern W w New Eng 103, Roger squad see much action, and Wlll1am s 83 each is capable of scoring in Widener 63 , Delaware 52 double figures. This depth . South often is the difference be- Appa lach ian St )03. VM I 82 A r m s I r on g 51 11 8, Fla tween victory and defeat for Mem onat 98 many running ball clubs. Augu st a 70, N c. Ashe.., lite 68 (2ol) Dewvghl Hill and Dave Duke 79, So Ca l 65 Findley led Southern's wm Ky W es ley an 72. Oak land C1ty Tuesday Wllh 21 and 20 pomts 70 M urray St 75, UT Mart1n 65 respectively. Pfe1ffer 78 , Belm ont Abbey 63 Bradshaw tops AFC All-S~s E. Lamb, M.D. Lamb 10 care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City StatiOn' New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - In one of your colwnns you discussed hemorrhoids. You said bleeding hemorrhoids should never be ignored because the pressure behmd the veins causmg the hemorrhoids might be a twnor. I take it litis could lead to cancer of the rectwn. My husband has had bleedmg hemorrhoids for several years. The bleeding has been qUite profuse at limes. Several years ago a doctor told him he would have to have the hemorrhoids removed. My husband was working at the time and didn '! want to lay off work to get lniated. 'The doctor told him not to put it off too long, certamly no more than two years. Actually, 11 has been 10 to 15 years ago that he was told this My husband is not overweight and has never had constipatiOn. I'd like to know if this problem can be caused by the presence of a lwnor that has been there all these years without symptoms and, if so, would the twnor be benign or malignant? Whenever he is on his feet more than usual, the bleeding bec-omes worse and sometimes he bleeds to the outside through his clothes. This has ju;t been durmg the past two years. What is your rl!<!ommendalion ? DEAR READER Because your husband has had hemorrhoids for a very long time, I doubt they are caused by a twnor. Nevertheless, I think a careful examination is important for anyone who has bleeding from the rectum, even if you think 1! IS from the hemor· rh01ds. ThO!'• bleeding hemorrhoids are varicose veins of the rectum and he will continue to have trouble now and until the condition is correded. cont est should add up to a real thriller . Defendtng SV AC champion Southern pulls III to South· western territory with a 2.0 record while the Highlanders are 1-3. But Wayn e Bergdoll's squad always gives the Tornadoes of Coach Carl Wolfe aU they can handle. Last week the Highlanders lost 76-57 to Eastern of Pike County. In that loss senior Gene I.eyton scored 18 pomts while todd Baker, sophomore, added 15. Southern's first two contests have been breathers as College Ba sketball Res ult s By Umtt'd Press International number of checks. We now ask for your cooperation. If you cashed a Payroll Check or a Personal Check last Wednesday, Thursday or Friday Please Contact the Store -Manager Larry Arthur. ., Thank You I THE JONES BOYS STORE INC. wJIJ be the Michigan StateNorth Carolma batUe. Coach Jed Heat hcote's club, pre-5eason Big Ten fav onte, was unbeaten heading •n'to Wednesday n1ghl 's game at Western M1ch1gan and ranked third m the nauon. The Tar Heels, 4-1 , are ranked 12th and should g1ve the Spartans t heir toughest lest before the start of Big Ten play next month . The surprise team of the nonconference season ha s been Ilhno1s, whi ch IS unbeaten through SIX games • and rankt!d 19th Coach Lou Henson's team Will vistt Kent Stale Saturday night "I thought we had a chan ce to be !HI playmg at home hke we have," Henson sa id. "Some of OW' players are gettmg older, and havmg a b1g man in the middie (Derek Holcomb, a transfer from Indi ana) blocking shots has funn eled lhmgs to the s1dehnes '' Michigan, ranked mnth nationally, hosts Western Michigan Saturday mghl "They will be high for us," said Wolverin e Coach Johnny Orr. "They have had a really tough schedule, going out to th e Syracuse toutney, then play1ng Mich1gan Stale, M1ch•gan and Marquette next week " In other games Saturday , Wisconsm trave ls to DePaul and llhno1s Wesleyan Js at Iowa Northwestern , Purdue and Oh10 State, which is commg off wha t Coach Eldon Miller labeled one of the great wins m his 17 years of coaching in heali ng fo urth -r anked Louisville on Tuesday. are •die . LOWEREU THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING NOW RENT LOWER ~ RATES Do tt-you,sefl and gel p!o fesstonal results STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Racine, 0. �....... ~ ______________,._..._,...__ -·- ~--·--- -:- 4- Ttlt' 0 Hil,\' Scntint.'l. Middlepo rl~P~ltnt'l'uy. 0 .. Thurs1la.\·, Dt•• ·. l~ . "Robinson's better than a 50 percent shooter, but he just didn't shoot well in the first half," said USC coach Bob Boyd . "The Duke zone was very effective. against us. They executed very well. "Actually, I was relatively our pleased · with performance in the first half , considering the shooting sta tistics (Duke shot 37 percent, USC 30 percent.'' Southern Cal was backed by Barry Brooks with 14 points, Purvis Miller with 11 and Steve Smith with 9. In other games involving Top 20 teams, No. 3 Michigan State defeated Western Michigan tm9 and 18thranked Long Beach State edged Wichita State 91-88. Jay Vincent scored 21 of his 27 points in the first half and Greg Keiser 16 of his 24 to spark the undefeated Spartans to a 56-16 halftime advantage. Western Michigan trailed by three points and then failed to score honors. Dallas, Rams domin~te • NFC Pro Bowl team NE W YORK (UPI) Dallas and Los Angeles, the two division champions, each placed nine players on the National Football Conference team that will play in the annual AFC-NFC Pro Bowl at Memorial Coliseum in Los Angeles Monday, Jan. 29, it was aimounced today. Fow· other teams still in the playoff s were substantially represented on the squad which was chosen by the 14 NFC head coaches and NFL P layers Association members on each team. Philadelphia had four, Green Bay three and Minnesota and Washington each had two players named . The Cowboys' Tony Dorsett, who is the third player in NFL history to rush for 1,000 yards or more in each of his first two years, led a 20-man contingent of players selected for the first lime. Another first-year pick, guard Bob Young of St. Louis, was the only player selected unanimously. Dorset t will team with Waller Payton of the Chicago Bears, who leads the NFC rushers with 1,305 yards. Dorsett has 1,204. Dallas and St . Lduis each placed three starters on the offensive unit. The selected players with the most votes at their posi tions are the designated sta rters , while Dallas and Los Angeles placed three starters on defense each. The passing combination of quarterback Roger Staubach and tight end Billy Joe DuPree will join running back Dorsett for the Cowboys while center Tom Banks, tackle Oaq Dierdorf, and Ymmg nH1ke up the Cardinal off ensive repres'ent.alion. The Co wboys starting for the defense unit are tackle Randy White and safeties Cliff Harris and Charlie Walters. Los Angeles starters • are defensive end Jack Youngblood , tackle Larry Brooks and cornerback Pat Thomas. Both guard Tom Mack of the Rams and safety Ken Houston of Washington made the team for the ll lh time. ST. LOUIS (UP! ) - The St. Louis Cardinals said Wednesday it was doubtful wide receiver Mel Gray will play against the Atlanta Falcons Sunday because of a leg injury. The Cardinals also listed running back Willard Harrell and linebacker Eric Williams as questionable for the game. Running backs Jim Otis and Steve Jones were listed as prohable starters. MODlJ'LAR HOMES By, All American MEETS · •OHIO BUILDING CODES •FHA &VA SEE OUR LOT MODEL TODAY 15 points. At Toledo, the Rockets, who evened their record at 2-2, had an easy time against winless Northwest Louisiana, grabbing the early lead and never relinquishing it. Center Dick Miller paced the Rocket attack with 12 points. xavier rode a balanced scoring attack to its victory over Ohio Wesleyan at Cincinnati. Joe Sunderman hit for 19 points and grabbed a career high 16 rebounds, while Nick Daniels had 16, Gary Massa 15 and Daviil Payton 10 to help the Musketeers up their record to 4-2. Ohio Wesleya n, which held a 37-36 led at intermission, fell to 4-3. Leading tbe losing Bishops in scoring was Geron Tate with 20 points. Forward John Britton swished the nets for 37 points w lead Akron to is victory over visiting Gannon. Behind by four points midway th rough the first half, the Zips fired in 26 unanswered points to take control for good. Akron is now 3-2 and Gannon is 1-6. In other games it was: Bowling Green 80, Valparaiso 70 ; Wittenberg 75, Ashland 74; Baldwin-Wallace 60, Dyke 54 ; Bethany (W .Va .) 65, Denison 64; Kenyon 78, John Carroll 70; Ohio Northern 70,. Indiana Tech 57; Wooster 103, North Central ( Ill.) 73; and Defiance 92, EarUoam (Ind. ) 51. AM/FM STERE0/8·TRACK RECORD/PLAY SYSTEM Clarinette®· 97 by Realistic ® BIG SOUND STEREO SPEAKER NOW HALF-PRICED Reg. 7995 Ea. Genuine walnut veneer cabinet with .molded latticework grille adds an e legant touch to any decor . 30 -20.000 Hz frequen cy range. B" woofer. wide-range 3" tweeter with adjusta ble treble response lets you custom tune to SUit your lis· tening room's acoustics . 40-4019 built -i n antennas, ex ternal antenna input . Give a gift of musi c! UL Listed. 13· 1197 25995 SAVE ON A COMPLETE AUDIO SYSTEM "'., .•' --- --· . .... Never travel alonet With instant Emergency Ch.9 priority switch, help is n ear . Pollee. ci ti zens groups , se rv ice stations monitor Ch 9 and are ready to aid' Includes RF gain control. ANL . 21 · 1534 • STA -528 AMI FM Stereo Receiver 16 Wltffs I»' channel, minimum RMS at 8 ohm• from 20-20,000 Hz, wllh no more than 0. 8% total h•rmonlc dlttorllon • Two Nova -6 Speakers • LAB-53 Changer with Base . Dust Cover. Diamond Mag. Cartridge NOW! WINTER 1 or 2 can play hockey. tennis. sq uash . prac tice. target or skeet. With mast er and re mote co ntro ls , photoe lectric pistol . Gam e so unds. digit al scor ing. 30· 3061 o. CUT 55 ' • Ready to Plug Into Phone Jacks • Registered/ Lege/ ~r FCC Rules UL Listed AC Adapter tor both games. $4 .95 60·3053 4-IN-1 HOlliE TV GAlli£ Reg. TV Scoreboard by Radio Sheck Play hockey, \ennis. squash. practice. Incl. ma ster, remot e units. For 1-2 players .. Req . bans 60·3060 29 15 Everyone can use an e• tra phone! This factory·fresh. rotary dial has bell ring e r with volume control. It's as durable and reliable as any from the phone company . With 4' coiled handset cord, 7' base cord, modular plug. White 43-301 B.eige 43·302 · LITTLE AMBASSADORS .. .exquisite miniature chocolates, nuts, butter creams, crunches, fruits, chewies in finest dark ant.l milk chocolate. Cellophane index identifies each piece. 1 lb . box $4.85 boJ< $9_50 INDOOR/OUTDOOR THERMOMETER CTR-42 by Realistic 1by Mlcronta• Reg.29" CUT 16°/o Portable recorder with Auto Stop , Auto - Level , more . UL Li sted . Req batts. 14-842 12V DC Adapter $6.95 14·844 WALKIE-TALKIE FUN ~=::3.,. THE GIFT BOX ... an exquisite gift package filled with a variety of chocolates and butter bons.-.creams, nuts, crisp and chewy centers. 1'h lbs. $5.25 An electronic gift that gives push-button inside or outside temperature readings. Big 4W' scale reads - 40° to +120°F, - 40° to +50°C . With remote sensor. Req . 9V batt. '63·651 16 ..•... .·-·. - ·- ... , ...~. , .••• v.. • I• • •• · ~·· .,.. •• ..... •···· •.... -,.. 0··... 1···· . , ,.., O•·· • - · • Invented oy Rllfllo Shacfc Tired of hearing , "There·s·nothing to do! " Give 'em one of these they'll stay busy for hours! Up to '!. - mile range , code-key, morse code guide on front . Req . 9V battery. • No FCC Llcenae RequiNd POCKET SIZE WALKIE-TALKIE Micro Spece ·Patrol bi Archer '1495 MOST STORES OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON TIL CHRISTMAS · . Controla Most ilems also evlilebht e1 Rldio ShoCk · Dealefl. looiiiO. lhia SILVER BRI'DGE PLAZA PJA DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION · ume/Tuning ASSORTED CHOCOLATES ...a very popular assortment in a variety of sizes .. _ creams, fruits, nuts, caramels, noupts, toffaescotch, nut crunches and chewy centers. .. dipped in finest dark and milk chocolate. 8 oz. $1.85 1 lb. $3.50 2 lb. $6.95 3 lb. $10.40 5 lb. $17.25 CHARGE IT !MOST STORES/ Pr. sign in your a•ALa• neighborhood. . ._ _ _ _ _ _• PRICES MAY .V ARY AT INDIVIDUAl STORES ... . ..._..,. _______ .... ~- .... · · · - · - ,;o.. . . . - ~ .. ~ By Helen and Sue Hottel for Ohio Apple Queen The annual Ohio Apple Queen competition will be held F'ebruary 5, 1979, in connection with the annual meeting of the Ohio State Horticultural Societr, at the Neil House Hotel and Velerans Memorial building in Columbus. . The contest, which is co-- own greenhouses POINSmiAS . :; 'jf:~ ~ k.JJ i ~t !f Guaranteed to bloom thru the holidavs. Select vours now. her reign . The contest is not based on "ta lent.' ' Contestants must have an a ppl e 20 growin g background or be related to the apple industry in som'e way; must be at least 18 years of age or a graduating senior and not over 23 years i 'l • Il . l !' l • ' ·,. -. I Those enjoying the dinner and entertainment included Belva Roush, Thelma Henry, Wilma Blake, Phyllis Gilkey, Pearl Roush, Leone Jaques, Beverly Sayre, Kathryn Johnson,' Frances Johnson , Bonnie Johnson, Ann Blake and Kathy Wood. SALE ANNOUNCED COLUMBUS (UP!) - A Connecticut Co. plans to purchase Philips . Roxane Laboratories, Which makes and sells anti-dose drugs, for a reported $12.5 million by the end of the year. BIRL Inc. of Ridgewood, Conn., said it. will retain all of the company's 18l employees. ' %OFF ca sh ' n carry of age; must not Ue, nor ever have been, married ; must be a resident of the stale of Ohio and be available for personal appearances. 59 N. Second 991 ·5560 Professional model s are not clegible to compete in this contest. ~ ~'t_!~llp; ~ ', ~ 1:1:1 0 ,· ',.. *lee Jeans / 1 ( * Denim Shirts *Western Shirts * Texas Boots · \ ' ·1 *Acme Boots ., r1l \ Justin Handbags ~ *Tony Lama ~ Handbags Cl Redwing Shoes III 1 *Chippewa Shoes 1\ Belt Buckles I *Belts I :;:::: ! * Western Art 1 ~~ / Christmas Cards 1 l:j POLLY·s POINTERS · .···. · Polly Cramer clean grown in our sponsored by OSHS and the Ohio Apple In st itute and administered by the OSHS Ladies Auxiliary, will be held at the Neil Hous~ from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. The 1979 Queen will be introduced at the Trade Show on Monday evening and at the annual banquet on Tuesday evening, February 6. The young lady chosen as Ohio Apple Queen will participate in the Ohio State Fair Queen of Queen 's contest and the Miss Apple Queen, U.S.A. contest. A full schedual of personal appearances will take place during the year p.-1 come For more information, entry form and complete contest rules, please contact Mrs. Frank Hirsch, Route 7, Box 384, Chillicothe, Ohio 45601. Deadline for accepting applications is January 12, 1979. ar ound the nails or ~n~· pa;, ~ * * * of the body will soften !he skin beautifully. !Poll y's Note - Baby oil b also great DEAR POLLY - Sinc'e I for this. ) live in a humid, buggy When doing any cooking get climate I need to store out all !he items - puts and cereals, beans, flour , etc., in pans, ingredients and season· closed containers. The one- ings - so when you are ready gallon plastic jars !hat come to start everything is at hand . from fast food places would The going is easy. Also never -~ ,..,. I . be perfect if I could get !he try a new recipe or any proOpen ~ -5 Mon. , Tues., Sat. /.~ l smell out of them. I have ject when you are very tired. ~ Fridaynightti18.p.m . . . . ~ L_______: scrubbed and soaked them in -MRS. C.A.S. ·-·- -- ·a baking soda solution but the mustard, relish , mayonnaise . smell remains. -· MRS. J.W.H. DEAR MRS. J .W.H. - Try washing your containers with vinegar water and dry thoroughly. Put an open box of baking soda inside and leave for a week or two in the closed container. Readers, have you had good luck removing such odors ? - PO!r Make Bahr Clothiers your one LY . stop Christmas shopping for fine DEAR POLLY - The1·e won't lie any lost gloves at my Wearing Apparel for men and house this winter. I sewed women. buttons !he size of the buttonholes on my children's coats onto their gloves and mittens. When they take off their coats now they can button the gloves onto the coats. -MYRTLE DEAR POLLY - So as not GIFT to waste vinegar I look a clean nail and hammer and CERTIFICATES made a hole in the cap of the bottle so I can sprinkle it on my hands after washing dishes or scrubbing . I then rinse my hands with cold water and use hand cream or oil on them. Warm olive oil rubbed on the hands and massaged ~/ ~a"'s \ ~~/~-~~--! - -- - --· dinner. " • Hidden Vol- Know the weather before going outl Pre-set controls just once. tap Play-Bar far instant 24-hr. weather update. Simulated rosewood . With batt. 12-181 60·4001 in- A'ITENDPLAY The Mason Fire Department Auxiliary went on n.ursdliy to the Mountaineer Dinner Theatre at Hurricane, W, Va, where they saw the show "The Man Who Came to by Realistic 95 :::-:":.:".~ ·o- and dividual s. The patients enjoyed singing of hymns and carols with Mrs. George Glaze at the piano, and Denver Rice on the guitar and violin . There were games with prizes, and prayer by the Rev. George Glaze. Refreshments of ice cream in Christmas tree shape, holiday cooki es, tangerines, potato chips, candies and koolaide. Surprise visitor was Santa Claus who presented each one with a gift Going over for the party were !he Rev. and Mrs. George Glaze, Trey and Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Ed ·Evans, Mrs . Dorothy Roach, Mrs. Peggy Brickles, and Mr. and Mrs . 0f>nVI;)f Rke. 3, CUBE WEATHERADIO Archer Space Patrol ® The Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ staged a Christmas party Tuesday evening at the Athens Mental Health Center for 50 patients, completing 10 years of monthly parties at the institution. The class recently voted to continue the monthly parties 'which have gained support 1ot only from members of the local church, but other organizations SAVE 26% PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER :: The annual holiday din•,er and Mrs. Harold E. Hubbard, party of the Citizens National Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes , Bank was held Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ni~ht at the Meigs Inn. Gifts , McElhinny, Gene Grate, Mr. were presented to each of the ;:aild Mrs. Ed Durst, Mr. and emp!nyes. Mrs. Grover Salser, Mi. and Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, James Mrs. Earl McKinley, Mr. and Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Da le Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Mr. and Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Mrs. Carter French, Mr. and Hall, Jr. , Mrs: Rose Reynolds Mrs. Danny Abbott. a~d son; Val Reynolds, Mr. The Perfect Christmas Gift . ... expressing his feelings toward them. He frequently =: enjoys activities Which prove .·.· :::: his manliness and is easily .IN HOURT,toOK OUT! threatened by anyone whom IJEAR HELENWHEN ANIJSUF: he feel s is challenging his role I've bt•en seeing this ft>llow stc;u lily fur f(lur mo nths . He'd do as a man. If he is married, he ::mything for Jnl' . We g-et ctlonJ.( wdl. L'<iH dise uss everything usually makes the decisions openly t:tnd he truly lovt>s mt~ . but he 's vcrv insecure and worwhich affect the entire family ries a lot that !'I! leave him. · without allowing them to Lately I've fell very eunfinL'I. Huw can I tell hi!~ l'tllikc to express what they feel or /'iCC uther men but not brci::l·k up with him ? J mav never find need. As a father, he passes afwther guy as good, but still , without hurting him, is thet·e a along to this children the - way tu get HertiSS I'm- BOXED IN ? atlitude that men rule the R.I. : roost and that women must There's nu way to break out of a sealL'll box without damagbe subservient to them. ing it. But if you fee! eonfined, it's far better to tell vour ma n It is a mistaken belief that no~' than pretend you 're ~:; in ~l ove a:::; he i!>. Perhaps "t~e '11 wait macho men come only from unto! you make·up your mtnd. lf nut. can you risk !using him? low income or low education HELF:N . families. Macho men work in all types of jobs ranging from B. I. : semi-skilled and skilled work, A ·'ver~ i~sec~re' ' man may see this yec.~ming for other to high level administrative dates as mdtcattun that you've cool eu entirely ; or else he 'll and professional positions. call it "good-bye" because he doesn't want to risk further hm1. They may have a fifth.grade On the other hand, his insecurity is probably why you feel education ora college degree . boxed In : Jt leads to overpossessivcness. Despite the difference, Since you can discuss everything openly talk about your however, one similarity is fL'elings- and his worries. With better undc;·standing , maybe clear. They are raised in a you moght both loosen up without letting go . -SUE family and community where · the men and the women view RAP : the macho man as superior I'm almosl16 and my boyfri end is 16. beings. I asked Mom if I could car~la te with him, since he's a careful Going back lo my original driver and a nice guy. She sC~iU , " No ! " question, "Does the macho She chaperones everywhere we go. I can hardly go for a man exist in Southeastern walk with him unl ess she's right there. She keeps telling me Ohio?" The answer is . an about the awful things that can happen , like thi s girl in Califorobvious 'yeas'. The sad part nta who was raped and her arms cut off . Then she says I can't of it all is that he exists in car-date until I'm 18. every community in this How can I get out of cotton wrapping? - r..M. country since it is difficult 1.. ; growing up as a male without How CCin ct pctrCinoid mother change ? With extreme diffieulhearing all the messages that ty. F:nlist the help of your father , close relatives, adult friends men are strong and capable I but suggest a low-key approach, If she thinks you're all gang· and women are weak and not mg on her she may stubborn-up ). Have vour boyfriend over a important. What is even lot 11nd let's hope he lays on the charm.-And, of course, show sadder is that men become her ,i n every WCI Y that you're a mature Hlmost~16 who dot~sn't prisoners to these messages ne<~l a constant chaperone.. Good luck ' -HELEN AND SUF: since it takes much energy and effort ·pretending to be NOTE TO I .. M.'S MOTHER : You can't keep your daughter a strong at all times. lillie girl all her life. If her boyfriend is a good driver and a Will the cycle ever stop? I respom:dble. person, count your blessings; ~nd ease up ! - H. am not sure. What 1 am sure ANDS. of is ihat until men are able to free themselves, women will PERSONAl. to " Lonely but Hopeful" : If you want a fellow to never be free! notit-e you, get in his line of vision. Find out where he work.s, what clubs he altcm!s, his interests, and work at bein~ where he might be. ... And if you're liberated enough: telephone him ' -HF:LEN ANDSUE . Homebuilders Class SMART SANTAS SHOP THE SHACK • : .. MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS ' Til! CHRISTMAS! N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. heritage house OF SHOES SAVE 25% 39" FREE GIFT WRAPPING UNIQUE IDEA- GIVE A PHONE TV Scoreboard "' by Radio Shack' Min i·ve rs•on ol walk1 e ·1allie above with mor se code key and guide. Req. 9V ball. 60·4002 110(}-E. Main • Register for a gift certificate to be g1ven away weekly. VISA & Golden Buckeye Cards Welcome. Open evenings til Christmas N. 2nd Ave.. Middleport, 6-IN-1 TV GAME WITH PISTOL 29?e~ • ' - r G;;;;;;i;;~' R;; j Applications accepWd Person to Person John A. Malaeos, Ph.D Director of Rio Grande Community Educational Couosellog Center When 1 arrived in Southeastern Ohio about a year-and-a-half ago, I began encountering an attitude in the men here which puzzled me somewhat. I could not understand this attitude until I began counseling people in the community and came in contact with many women who attend Rio Grande· College while trying to raise a · fam(ly. This attitude became even clearer to me while 1 con ducted an Assertiveness Training Workshop in the community last fall. As several of the women were talking about their personal problems, they indicated that part of their difficulty was due to the "macho men" of Southeastern Ohio.. . I realize that the phrase "macho man" is popular today and is, at times, used in a humoro us manner. There is a song entitled "Macho Man" and a cologne bearing the same name. But do the words from the song and the altitude that men are the dominant beings, who have more rights than women, actually exist as a way of life for many of the men of Southeastern Ohio? In order to answer that question , a person has to look at what a macho man feels and believes. A macho man thinks · women are second class citizens whose place is in the home raising children and catering to his needs. He feels strong and masculine and believes the world revolves around him. He dominates people, and although he needs people, he has a difficult time --- ~ Citizens Bank held annual holiday party last Saturday Reg. Separate Items Price 42980 CUT 11080 TIRES BUY • by Realistic SNOW IN STOCK The symbolic expression 'Can a leopard change his ;pots?" probably started with Jeremiah. "Cao the Ethiopian · change his skin or the leapard his spots?"- Jer. 13:23 $40 B· track recorde r and 3-speed changer with d ia mond I ·s apphire styl u s . Receiver ha s FM stereo Indicator . Clarlnetle-98 by Reallsllc Same as Cla rlne!l e·97 bu! wnh cassene 1n stead of 8-track 1 J . 1198 Paul Harris, webelos leader ; Conni e Karschnik , den mother : Jan Kllrschnik and Dan Will, assi, tant and committeeman, · an d 'cheryl Laudermill . SAVE • 22" H!gh Speakers AM/Fill CASSETTE STEREO CHESTER-Fund raising and holiday activities were discussed at the recent meeting of the Pack 235 CubscoulB held at the scout hall in Chester. It was decided to have a bake sale on Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. at the Gaul's Grocery. Plans. were also made-for Den I and 2 and the Webelos to go Chrio1mas caroling in Chester on Dec. 21 beginning at 6:30 p.m. The pack members and their families are to meet at !he fire house in Chester at 6:30 p.m. Attending the meeting were Ray Laudennilt, cubmaster : Nova®-6 by Realistic • HJnged Dust Cover • VU Meters /Recording Le11ef Controls RECAPPED OR REG. HOME SALES ·•' GREAT TO GET- PRICED LOW FOR GIVING I SAVE 20% KINGSBURY 992-7034 ., Reg. 39" HAS . Pomeroy, Ohio Fund raising . activities discussed • • Broncos. Long Beach, 6-0, took a 7372 lead on a jumper by Craig Hodges with 8:13 left in the hard-fught battle against the Shock-ers, who rallied to within one point three times in the final going . Mike Wiley scored 24 points, Donnie Martin 22 and Francois Wise 15 for Long Beach State. In other games of interest, it was Connecticut 65, .Massachussetts 62; St. Francis 68, Penn St. 63 in overtime; Vanderbilt 65, Cal Poly-Pomona 62 ; l'owling Green 60, Valparaiso 70; Bradley 77, Loyola 72; Dayton 86, Miami (0.) 69; DePaul81 1 Butler 62; Arizona 90, Grand Canyon 78 and over a four-minute span as Colorado 97, Denver 70. Elsewhere in Ohio college basketball action Wednesday . night, Toledo crushed Northwest Louisiana 64-48; xavier came from behind to whip Ohio Wesleyan 72-62; and Akroo cruised w a 95-75 victory over Gannon (Pa.). Daywn, now 4-2, jumped out to a 13-0 lead and stayed in front the rest of the way, including a 43-27 advantage at the half. Miami Coach Darrell Hedric said his Redskins fell apart the first 20 minutes. "We lost our poise and that took away our offense," said Hedric. ''And we didn't play defense. It was a complete breakdown of our game." Mike Kanieski, a 6-10 freshman, added 16 points for the F1yers, while junior guard Rick Goins paced the Redskins, wbo fellw 2-1. with --- _--.- 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<nt-Pomeruy, 0 .. 'J'h ur"lay. I:ce. 14 . 1D78 Michigan State went ahead 21~ and shot 64 percent from the floor. Ear vin Johnson finished with 19 points, nine rebounds and 14 assists for the Spartans. Kenny Cunningham and Rod Currey each scored.14 points for the Flyers romp over R edskins, 86-69 Uoiled Press lnteroattooal Jim Paxson has regained his shooting touch, and that can.only mean added trouble for opponents of the Dayton Flyers on the basketball court. The 6-7 senior guard, who was forcing his shots the first five games this season, dumped in 25 points Wednesday night to lead the F1yers to an 86-69 victory over Miami at Oxford. "Jim waited for his shots tonight," said Dayton Coach Don Danaher. "He admits he bad been forcing them in the Cirst five games." Paxson, who led the Flyers in scoring last season with his one.IJanded jwnp shots from the corners, hit on 12 of 19 field goals and his only foul attempt Wednesday night to take gamehigh scoring ~ ~-,. l~l iH Duke burns usc United Press International There are limes when Duke coach Bill Foster sounds like the kind of guy who would stand in a bread line and ask for toast. "We were hoping to break ii open a lot earlier," he said following the top-ranked Blue Devils' 7~5 victory over No. t3 Southern Cal. "But when we finally did, that was it." It took lli1til the second hall and Jim Spanarkel's 16 points in that half to blow the game open and stretch Duke's record to IHJ. In the battle between two of Ute country's best centers, Blue Devil Mike Gminski, 6foot-11, scored 25 points and was a key factor in holding the Trojans' Cliff Robinson to just six points. "We had great doublecoverage on Robinson , from Gminski behind and also from the front," said Foster. Robinson, 6-9, who entered the game averaging 22.7 points a game. hit just 2"f-13 from the flour . --··· -..---- .. GIFTS FOR THE HOME •Lane Love Chests •Hoover • Tables • Chairs •Wall Plaques •Admiral •Other Famous Brands •Mirrors •Dishwashers •Much More �. . ·. . . .. . ' •• .. • ._ I Local golfers take awards Corner · r---.--, I d I I I I Social Cal en ar ' ..' APPEARING \VEDS., THIJ:RS., FRI. & SAT. MEIGS INN .,. 3 Piece Band from Parkersburg, W. Va. .r _. ,_. _. . _. _,. _. _. ._. Ii I ! ~ /tcureid..- The Perf~{ Christma~ Gift , ,' ' ·~•'•, : • I Ii I . ....... I ! ~. 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL STOVER AND WHITMAN CANPY ORDERS OVER $Jr UNTIL CHRISTMAS. • .-· - . ·- .... . . ......... ,. ,._ -- ,. .... Senior Citizens Choir to.. present program Big·Bend Citizens ~nd_ Radio Club_ to dzstnbute food, gifts <. · , t\gr~in , this yt•ar th(• Bi~ Rt·nd Cit izl'IIS Bmul H:·Hiio Clul> and its t\ u ~ilian ~Viii c'<IIT\' 1111l a Christrruis1;n ,jt-. ·1 for the ehililn•n of til!' C:•liliaMcigs Childn•n 's Hnnw, thu.... t.~ <'.onrincd tu Vctrram; c;lok , f.a rn l1t F:rvin. Jt!ssie Hotlt'hins. ( 'h n ~tma ~ ru ·~ ,g r ; uu 11( s~'ll lll l' ('Jtl 7.1'11!'> ttw ('hoil' will ht• (ll'i '!'i'Hit·d at 2 ::10 p .lll . Sun day at Uw Pouwrny Rapti st d ultlrt'n ·s hurw·. T hill sai! H' tlm· 'lJ,~L . J!if1 s f11r <tn•;t duldn·n wiil IH • wra1•rwd and \lit' ftlt ·d ('h url'h. l>tskd s willlx- pn•p;,n·d wtl h to l.x• dt•li vt•n•cl Hll Ilt•c ·. Tlw pro~nun t·on sisb 11f a ('hristrnax stury with L'ftrol s anti sll<Hiow pidun•s. Mrs. t\li l't' . N~'iiSI.' IS dirt'dOI' <Hld w1ll ;tl s 11 he ont· nf tlw l't·tukrs a long \Vi th h'il W11lfl' tllld Rill lht'Sl' W<1 t snn . Mr s . MHrgarl't Hl;wttJU'I' is piani st and tiH• puhli <· is invited In attend tl11' ~ills for needy children. Tht• Auxiliary will alsu furnish ~ills and fruit trays for the child1·en at the l.,me, and Mr. and Mrs. Rnh Wil liamstm·y bonks fm· the hnspitali>· sun , Rutland , are aiiJH llll li'illJ! "I tnts . Membe1·s arc to meet at the tlw hit1h of a dcwghft·r . .fuJ nit• hall in the formt•r Children 's Lynn. Nuv. 2fi Ctt tlw flolwr Hume building on Mulbe1-ry Mt•c·i a l Medit·a l f \· n1i.' r. Ave. at 6 p,m, 1in Thut-sday, .Jmnie weight•d sevt•n ptliiiHl...; Dm:. 21st to wrap the gifts and . and l:i UUIH't'S . Mr . ancl Mrs . Williarn m"ke deliver y to the Daughter born HONORED ~ Area volunteer fil't• dt>p~rtmvn~s ·,Ycl·t· f,! iVcn spcdctl n•cnJ!;niliun Ht the community service program nf Mcw:lcrn Woodmt~Jl. of .Aiiwt:ica: C~unr• 10900. nisplaying Uw awards they were giveu for thci 1' dt•par·t mt•nt s H l"t\ lt·ft ! 11 rigl1t , IIHI'HIII I .. Nt•wt•ll. Cht•slt•r : .John Coen, Coolville, ami Rob Tripp. Tuppr•rs Plain;'· ·Volunteer firemen ; honored by Modern .Woodmen ofAmerica Area volunteer firemen were given special recognition at the Christmas meeting of the Modern W<K>dmen of America, Camp 10900 held at the Senior Citizens Hail in Coolville recently . Certificates of recognition for conscientious and Paul ' and ·the ''Pink · Panther's Christmas topping ABC's list, followed lmniediately by CBS;s repeat of "Rudolph the Red·Nosed Reindeer." ABC's .' . - "girl uf the month" for November. Others attending the part y were Sa lly Bl~ke, Mar gery , Hele n .a nd Georgina Myers, Kathy Pierce, Donna Bennett, Debbie Dailey, Kathy Pooler, Cr ysl" i Jacobs , Ter esa Dailey, Ali sha Bissell , Tam· mi e Starcher , Sherri Myers, Connie and Jeffrey Rankin, pliins were Tammy discussed for coinq to the Children 's Home and giving a party for the kindergarten cl asses · during Spe ncer . Beth Hiehe l, Barbara Wells, Cindy Crites, Hhonda Holsinger , Beth Ritchie, Tammy CUrtis, and t he advi sor , Mr s. the Christmas season. Cindy P itzer was m:1med Kestne r . . - : <:~ · . WASHER & DRYER . DISHWASHER Early ... American MACOOW&L CUTTING BOARD TOP KUtiM Mlplt WOO<I· grained linllt\ apptl•d to ourlblt wooo producll en top and andt, Front and bau Of Cfwistoohet· and l':lizabelh Woodford , Torl' h: . .John Hmvk , RcL,isville: V"lerie Dunfee, Little Hol'king : Nina Robii1son. Alfred; Ha1·old Nt•weil ami Margaret Clu·istv. Ches le r : Co leman Gallaght!r, Glen Beed, Ron Miller and Clyde Pa rrish, · Cool v ill.e , Hill( Cliff CBS even managed to over· C<IIle tnadcuting the least watched program of the week · _ the preatlgiolia but lowrated "Kennedy Center Hooocs: A C~lebration of the ~ial" Annual Christmas party of t he ~':as tern Future Homemakers of America was held Wednesday night at the school. J\ holiday supper preceded the meeting which was presided uver by Cindy Pitzer. Barbara Well s, secretary, took the roll and during the business meeting Wh~rlpool A cheer gruup deii'vered refresfuncnls and · treats tn shutin members or the .c amp'. Contest prizes were wt~.n by As a matter of fact , tmagine the chagrin of Silverman and Co ., if suddenly the old schedule caught fire and ratings ·soared on canceled shows like "Project UFO" and "Grandpa Goes to Washington" and " Who's Watching the Kids?" No fear of \hat. , . The winners for CBS included the surprising "60 Minutes" and a pair of specials - "Third Annual Circus of the Stars" and "All Star Tribute to Jimmy Stewart" - as well as those Monday nll!ht hotshots, "MA-S-H" and "One Day at a could be eltpected, with . ' Future Homemakers plan annual party McPherson . children. upset. Olrlstma• llhows did well, Cary l Marlene Dono van , Santa dc liv'c.red treats · tu tile By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK (UPI) Santa Claus, in the guise of the A.C. Nielsen Co., gave · CBS an early Christmas present this week- a tie with ABC lor first place in the past week's ratings. That's the first ttme this year tl)at CBS, which foc 20 years dominated the ralings game, hit the top. Actually, \ while the ratings are even, CBS has a slight edge In that it garnered a slightly higher Share of the viewing audience for the week than its rivals. . That left NBC snugly in the cellar loc the week, but still ahead of CBS for the seasonto-date-but not by much only .6 of a rattngs puint. Stnce Fred Silverman ha.~ decreed a new rattngs bau game with his second season schedule for NBC, the network probably isn't overly as f:hap m~:~n, LE EXTENDED THRU DEC!MBER 23ru. • • · airnulattd wood . Ctttell, 57800 Mod. SDf 7 - 0 '328° Reg. '379.95 4 Per Store REG. '679.95 WASHER Officers .for 1979 are C. )H. Henderson, .coul.tc!l, W. H. Can ; , cidvisor· : Chcu·Ies W!lndf:., .WHtchnlan.: . Vernon Swa t·tz. ·sentry·: ZENITH REG. '349.95 REG. '259.95 INSTAllATION NOT INCWDED '388 00 r.riffifh. Cla1 ..ence · Lee Hend e t·son , '· al)il Myrl Coakley, trustees. LITTON 520 ELECTRIC 'l'fl(lrN ,... " RANGE . '248 BLACK & WHm tiiA&Oflo\1. TEUVISION 00 usenji " special came wagging its tail not far · behtnd. In the good-to-respectable · category were ::A. Cuunlry Christmas," the Johnny Cash and Bil)g· Crosby ~cials with · Crosby ' '· opposite ''Charlie's Angels.'' ''Sesame Street" and Dean ·.Martin specials were :Iow shows. on the Noel pole. . ·· Another piece of good news for CBS is the creditable ratings collected Jly its commendable new "White Shadow" show, although in Janua·ry the program wijl have to be strong enough to withstand a switch to a new night. · ' - -·- 30" REG. '449.95 12" ·Litton ... chang;!.'!! lhe """¥America COOIQ;. MICROWAVE COLOR TV Swartz, est1cirt: -· aJW ·G3rne1· '21801 THE MEAL-IN-ONE 19" IJia&onal Hobart DRYER '298 00 I .nrtginette, Tuppers Plains . ·TV ... in Review Performing Arts." Bvt'r. M;tric Christma s can~ls were led lJv Marjorie Co~ kley, Rob W~1mi. Juhn Glenn Hawk , and secretary. Time." l tutbnd. f ll't' gr;.trHi p<irl'nt;.; and till' gn·at ·grcuH!p.rtn•nts an · Mrs. Dru sit• Whitt•. f.n 11gsv ill e : Mr.-;. Ed ith Williarn::-; on . Hu tl ru11l: a nd Mr. nne! Mrs. Hny .VI cf'nol. Kv tli'rillf!. ma Turnbull , Ira W~life , Helen Sla ek, Florence All::uns . Mt~rgi e Gri nun. 1:1ixl \1at• Weber . Brt lscr , Oean Rl cu·kwood , Thora RlH ckwrltM I, Tt•n •sa .service w<~s eonducted by C. Let! Henderson. Glen Reed and Receivinq the certificates for t~ei r department s were Harold L. Newell , Chester : John Cnen, Coolville. ami Bob Tripp, Tuppers Plains. Coen, fire t:hief of the Coolville dep a rtm en.l . prese nted pictures and description uf the "jaws of life." Camp 10900 m"dc plans for a community benefit dinner to he held in·January with pnit,:eeds to help toward the purchase of this life-saving equipment for use in the "rca . A " half-century dub pin and membership certificate .was presented to Clarence C:. Carr. Esther Ridenour, Paul Guthrie, Earl Dean. and Warren Van Meter receivc'll 25 year membership pins. ThPrntoll, l .;-mgsv 11te ill HI Mr. <md M rs. F'n.•d Wi lli;ummn. son. E lizHiwth Slaven. Bessie Stitt , rlcmt Thomas, Sara Voss, Wa lter Voss . Bill Wats on, Aleciii Wor ner . Laura Pi('kcns, Frances Kin~. Er- Wt·drwsdav till' dlllir Wl!lll to tilt' ( ;aJiirx,J is' St~ttc JnstJ\ tJtt · for i-i program taking .alr1ng rdrf.•sillllcnts for the prt tients tltt'l'l' . Jn the c: hoir CII'L' Ali<'t' ·Modem Woodmen ·s . ph'dg{ dedicated community serv ice were presented In the Coolville, Tuppers Plains, and Chester Fire Departments by Ralph C. Hemiersun ; · Camp RulJin ~ on Hm!hP~, LOOK FOR THE RED iiOWS IN OUR STORE FOR SUPER SAVINGS• .:.J A prayer was \>ffel·ed by Ni na Eth"l Hnse McDade, Bertha Rnbin- 22 anc1 2:1. Tlw Club ha ~ I':I ITil.'d out Mmmwial Hospita l. and Sl'VI!I'al fund rai sirrg priljt•c·t s ne.,dy families uf the eom- fur Ull' Chdstm;.~ s work and munity. t•stcml apJU't•t·i;tl ion \t f lht • Fourteen f<Kxi baskets will (Jtihlit· fur ~ 11pport . be distrii>uted, alung with 109 a lrh;;;t~-1 ~ -· . rrTom en Officers installed' by Methodist ............ "' .. weeks and evoked criti~ilin ' •. from several ~uth ··Oakota . . , leglli experts. ·· '.' Pevar told Bogue ;(tle.IJOng · oi Rap!d·Ptlr ~~ii.cled "Silent Night" was a· form ~I Ry MICHAf;L J. Bt;GEJA Civil Liberties Union to stop Sioux ~'ails public schoo1s BOgue the . AC'LU r-·:~\ .for a prayer that may not ,·· ~ '"" SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (UP!) the singtng of "Silent Night" this season has been denied perfbrmed at holiday aaaein: · , te mpora·ry i.riJ.uMtion blies because prayers. are· · - A request by the American · and other Christmas carols in by a federal judge. us District Judge Andrew Wednesday .Ht>)'l~ver.•.BO!fue prohlbited in public .llcltorils. - . · · said he . will ~sM ..a· ruling But Richard Burke, d!!&~ ol .: next year:on ;·l~e m~r.i.~ ~~ the the University of ·.South AcLu's . · c:qnfeJ\~io.· n·. • th~t VV I Christmas carpts·>... sung m Dakota law school, Said; "It': · • pul>lic :sc;hools .:. ~olate the would be foolish to aSsert the :' · u.s. Coostitution itl artY way , 1 )t'fu·t-r:-: \H'I'l' insf.et lh•d in rmssum I'Uordinator s. Mrs. dnn;ttions tn the .l..lyt•t•cs for constilulionat . sep,a~ation of prevents recogniUoq of our · :! . ;tn im pn•s:->ivt• n+t: mun~· \ 'Ull~ Hunt'\' Mitdwll. C'hrh:tian tlwir mmual C:hrist m~~ Jll'o·· church ·an<! 8\a\e: .:'. c\. Christian heritage: Jil ··. fael, l dudl'<l ' h \' Mr ~ . . Roht•rt (lt'I'S;III hnud : Mrs . Maril' . ' jt~d . t\ (ll'tiYl!l' ur dedkHliun . . · The · ·d~tston.: ·.:W~sdl!Y our religious heritage is yery · ·' .. !hils •: aDowS:': ~ooi -:.l'lciuday McC :t•t• <il ilw Tut•sday lli ~J,ht ·Cilapman , o.:uppoi'Hvt• ('(till · . w;IS ~ivt~ n by Mrs. W.ai'JU'r . much a part of our · ' llH' t' l ing of tilt' U ni tt•(! nmnity; Mrs . flwight Parkt•l' . Mrs. nnwnit• presented the programs . :to ':pr 0 ceed as constitutional history and'. of . the M1 •thmlist Wonwn of the ChristiHn sudal invuh•t•mcnt : Chri stmas stnn· from St. planned ; · .' Inc\'uding our common law ·: Jeg.al , · singing .of .'.~9 · ·\radiUonal Ponwrny Churl'il /wid at tht• mld Mrs. Robt·1·t Wlll'llt'r, Luke and story. "The Holy system." · ·.· · · · · p;II'SUI\il J.!.t'. c:JwisiiHn globHI eont·t•t'lt'. Night .. by Thelma f<~gerluf . carols . tb~ · r ACLU ·conSiders Gov .·elect Willla·m "Lovt• is 11 Ci•·dt.• " wus thL· A curd was stn•ldll'tl f1·nm Mrs. Elizabeth Culler had teligfous: ··· .: ' :' ·. Jankiow., South Dak9ta'S ., . Steve· Pevar· , lead counsel llwmt• of tlw installation st'l'· JWI'sun to ot~ 1·snn tn ('OJnplclt.• Sl~vcral readinl(s including current attorney gei)eral, · \'kt.• . Installed wt•n• Mrs. " drdt• , ani! tht•n t•ut with " Christmas Faith", ·' A lor the ACLV, •said Bogue called the suit "ludicro!IS." ·· · C:t'ra ld Wildt•nnnth. t•ac•h tlllC kct•pinJ.,: her portion Christmas Prayer" and determti\ed : more harm · "Nobody has '' e.vef · rhaimrm: Mr:-: . fHt•nn Dill. as a rmninder to think ami pndry by Mike Fultz, . would OcCuf.i£ the•assemb!ies compelled people io .alltg were s!O'ppro'' than if they first vit't' l'hainmm : Mr:-o. JU'ay tlurinf,.! tbt• YCC:II' for tht• formeriV of Pomeroy . tliese carols if they didn'J Evcrl'lt Tlunnas, st~·t •hcl vic·c ncwll' insl"llcd offkcrs as Refreshments nf a saJad were' allowed ' tq proceed, want to," Janklow said.'~ 'lt'L Jll'l's ident : Mrs . Tht•odon.• tlwy ~·ar i·y ouftlwir dulics. t'uurse, nulc; ahd mints Were pen<Un·g ..a<, ~~nstitutional not the kind of thtng, .we Ot•wnit.•. seen•tary : Mr."i. V. Prctye r opt• ned the business . served. The parsonage was ruling on,tlie· case. "We siill might win, " should be wasting our tiJne in r>. EdwC~rds , t rectsurer ; Mis.." meeting and in lim! nf a gift decorated in the Christmas GOLF AWARD WI!'<NERS - Trophies were presented to several members of the Pevar · . said, "but the court about and creattng M\'rti s Parkcl', sceretarv of exl'hangc, membt•rs . made motif. ;.:!dies Golf Association of Hidden Valley Country Club during a recent awards banquet assembliesthatalready have antagonism." pl'.!lgl'it lll I'CS0\11'1 ~ 1 '0..:' :,,,t tt., 11eld at the Point Inn. Shown left to right the trophy winners are: Alice Icard, Mary Pullins, been ii. rehearsal will go on t iliian Hyer, Lillian Greene, Mary Adkins and Eva Bailey. as planned this year ·and the judge will review the enttre · matter at his leisure alter the Planning a shopping OJristrnU Season." Mary Adkins was winner of "I'm waiting to see what trip to Parkersburg? this year's event with Mary the final judgment is. I'm Pullins taking second place as cautiously optimistic, " Be sure to include a 1 school district attorney runner-up. Semi-ftnallsts were '.•..\ Lillian Hyer led all other awards banquet held at the Pipestem State Park early in Eva Bailey and Alice Marie 1 WANT TO visit to Dudley's, · . the Deming Smith said. "I'm women golfers competing in Point Inn. the season and also tied with Icard. Mrs. Icard also won a DO MY BEST happy to win the certainly THURSDAY l hc Club Championship Mrs. Hyer's wiqning streak · Winnie Morrow for first place prize in the State Pin Tour- I seek not for lame or forstore with imaginafirst round.'' EPISCOPAL ·Church tournament at Hidden Valley was not ltmited to the · lone in the local Medalist Tour- nainent. tune, '' Marilyn Day, president of •. Women of Grace Church \till tion! Pienty of ·· .f ree Country Club this past sea son match, but she also won nament, sponsored by Tiffin's Eva Bailey Handicap But I want to do my best the Sioux Fails ACLU meet at 12:30 p.m. Thursday and was presented with a second low gross in a state Credit Jewelers. She was one . Chairman, made present· With the talent God h·~• parking. at the ~arlsh house. Mrs. chapter, said she is optimistic Located trophy bearing this in· event known as the Moun- of three lying for the top taation of the Most Improved given, Bogue eventually will rule in · Jean Moore will be the scription during a recent taineer Seniors held at place on the Birdie Tree. GoHer award when it was . Till ihe ttme lor ine to rest; near Parker~burg favor of her organization. If hostess. Others sharing the honor were announced that Winnie So, I write as inspiration not, she said she will appeal. High School. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Winnie Morruw and Ellen Morrow had been declared Comes to me from our dear "He underlined that his Heath United Methodist decision does not reflect on Cole. Winning the runrl'er up winner for the third time. · · Lord, t th r th ' · th J'.nd I wantto keep on trusting Church, Thursday night at the ultimate outcome of th~ spo ree unes, ts IS e In the election of officers, In His love and written Word. the home of Mrs. Sandy case," Ms. Day added. first ttme Mrs. Hyer carded a Jean Warner , president ; Luckeydoo. $2 gilt exchange. The lawsuit ' divided the score lor the lllp place. Topper Forte, vice-president Ave·. Winnie Morrow, also one of and Norsie Anderson will each He bas given words for poems . Hostesses, Pauline Horton, community in the past few 2419 ·Thru the day and thru the Audrey Davenport, Jeanne the low handicappers in the retain their respective offices ., night, • Cook, and Mrs. Luckeydoo. woinen's group, won second while Norma Kinnett, will EV ANGEUNE CHAPTER place in the Club lllrnament to replace Bessie Wilson, who And I jot them down when AT THE given, 172, OES, installation, 7:30 . be named runner-up. resigned as secretary. Hoping they will bring p.m. Thursday night at the In the same tourney, Eva Plans were· made lor a delight. Middleport Masonic Temple , Bailey was declared winner of dinner meeting to be held Songs . of praises have been MEIGS COUNTY Women's the first flight with Liiliaq January 27th for the 'Greene as runner-up, Mrs. Those attending the recent ,P~~~n, have words with Fellowship, Rutland Church melody, · of Christ, 7:30p.m. Thursday. Bailey was also winner of the dinner meeting were: Mary first flight in the Medalist Adkins, Lillian Greene, Mary But since 1 cannot write ROCK SPRINGS Grange, annual holiday potluck , tournament, during trophy Ingels, Topper F~rte. Norene music, Thursday 6:30 p.m. at the presentations by Mary Ingels Layne, Mary Pullins Kate It is still within, you see. bali. . Program to follow. and Liiiian Greene, members Somerville, Betty · Fisher, Members to take their own of the Tournament Com- Eva Bailey, Luella Morgan, Yes, I want to be a blessing ' table service. There will be a · mittee. Norma . Lee Kinnett, Jewell While upon this earth I live, white elephant gift exchange. .., The Shopper's Mart Han- Steele, Hilda Gygax, Allee Thru the talent · God has . FRIDAY . dicap Tournament has been Marie Icard, Norsle Ander- · given. · . MISCELLANEOUS Shower sponsored by the local mer- son, Lillian Hyer' Bessie All the work that I can gtve. Honoring Mr. and "Mrs . Ttm chants for several years and Wilson and Jean Warner. If Y?U ltke what I have Hazelton (Terri Robson) , draws a number of players. · G'wrltten, . tve your pratses to nur 7:30 p.m. Hemlock Grove Grange Hail Friday. Com· "1 Lord, For I'm just His humble munity affair, everyone welcome. · Your " Extra Tou ch" ~ ~ervant BIG BEND ~ Florist Since 1957 J Striving to obey His Word. PAST MATRONS, . ANNUAL DINNER Composed Nov. 19, 1978, by Evangeline Chapter, OES, .·. · Annual Christmas dinner Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Christmas party 6 p.m. at the party of the Big Bend Citizens Bottom, Ohio 45743. Middleport Masonic Temple. I I Band Radio Club will be held Sunday at the Rock Springs SATURDAY I hall, 6 p.m. The ham I FLOR 1ST I Grange PACK 235 Cubs and and turkey and punch and ·Webelos will hold a bake sale PH' 992-2644 coffee will be furnished , and , An Ode to Saturday begtnning at 10 a.m. everyone is asked to take a Whiter Underwear at Gaul's Grocery, Chester. 352 E . Main . Pom eroy covered dish and their own I remember, I remember SUNDAY table service . There will he a Bout the first part of l __ _::~..:.T~~~=:~~J $2 MEIGS Genealogical gift exchange. Santa will November Society, Sunday, 2 p.m. at . arrive to give treats to the When Mother Nature Meigs Museum. Members Ill child1·en of the members. stripped the treeboughs bring·ancestor cards. Charter Members are asked to meet bare "t the Grange Hall atll a.m .. All the bustle and the flutter membership still open to those interested. ' Sw1day to decorate. A doot· A mid the attic clutter prize will be award~d . , MONDAY Digging out tbat winter un- . MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS derwear and Professional Women's Gramdma thought eool air '. Club Christmas party, 6:30 would chiD you p.m. Monday. And maybe even kill you ASSORTED CHOCOLATES RECITAL PLANNED There was no chance of Miss Mercedes Condon will Always. a Christmas Favorite... creams. nuts,· comprising there present her pupils and Even tho I gripped and fruits, caramels, nougats. toffeescotch. several friends and former grumbled aunches and chewy centers, dipped in the pupils in a recital Sunday al3 She didn't give a tumble finest ·dark and milk chocolate p.m. at the Portland-Racine just held out that winter PA.RTIAL · RES . TmfrlON j:lranch of the Reorganized She . . ·1 n~: $.3~50 2 lb. $6.95 3 lb. $1 o.4o underwear. · Church of Christ of the Llltter Every morn' lfaced a battle. . 5 lb. $H.25 a oz. $1.85 CLEVEI.,AND , (UPI) ..:.,.· Day Saints. A)so to appear on Th t sed ld t The '!80 employees.of former the re.cital. prbgr~m will be a. · r~itl~u . my Pf e p· Cuyahoga County ·Engineer . ·sJll'ciai. guesUrom Spain .who The ·never ending struggle Albert S. Porter have will sing carols In Spanish THE GIFT BOX oft' brought tears received checks in partial with her own guitar ac· As 1 fought to hid the sad fact · restitution of the 2 percent in ... an·exquisitl! gitt companiment. Refrestunents That my frame was rightly wages they were forced to package filled with will be served, The public is packed pay into his so-called "flower 'I. a variety of chocoinvited. In that everlasting winter lund." lates and butter underwear. The employees each bons... creams, In those days so long ago received about 24 cents for crisp and chewv slackll were stri,ctly not 1n each dollar put inlll the fund. centers. · vogue. The checks were mailed Dresses were the crosses last week and closed the book 1'h lbs. $.5.25.' girls should bear oo the former engineer's You could not well deny it, campaign conunittee, which The humps and bumps · was ordered dis:lolved by outlined · Cuyahoga County CoJt¥1100 That you . were wearing Pltias Judge George J. wtnter underwear. . McMonagle. Many nights I made vain Porter, who was defeated wishes · !<1r re-election in 1976, That the goblins or the wit· · ·pleaded guilty last year to 15 ches counts of .theft in office and Would silently emerge from was found guilty on seven distant lair: other similar counts growtng Take those "great white . out of the 2 percent kickback The Ma ssa <·hus.tts Supreml! Court outlawed . plagues" and hide them, scheme. slavery in 178:l inthcil' state, Fore're and aye abide them j noting the words in the slllte , So I'd never ftnd my wtnter Bill of Ri~hts , "ali men are. ·.... underwear. ... Ft•d••ral Pap.,rwork created equaL .. . Whoever made those won· Because . of government I . ders, regulation, private comMade a 18\lhioli blunder panies have to fill o~t over I'm sure other ladles so 4,000 different forms each QFFICER . deeiare _ . I!IISTAJ,;i..w , . year. The Conference Board , Don't know when nor where notes. The Federal Paper· .Installation of officers will they buried him wo1·k Commission estimates, be held when HanilonvlUe ,. Bull hope the Angels carried that it custs up to $32 billion a Chapter 255, Order of Eastern htm to heaven vear to hanille the federal Star, meets at 7:30 v.m. Open Nlglltl till 9 Friday. Members are tu take Draped in wtnier underwear itajl('r load imposed on the -Beu!~b A. John!jOn privctlt~ st'f't 1\l' , ,a covered diSh. 'Silent Night '-- it 's still all/ikkt - - - -......... REG. '299.95 '98 PER STORE No. Kl21 · 358 '498 ONLY 3 REG. '119.95 Model 425 Model 520MB REG. '399.95 REG. '549.95 358-14 RCA 25" diagonal Xl-100 color TV RCA 25" diapal XL-1110 coltr 1V with 1110% solid stile Xletldedlile chassis and w~h 100% solid state XtendedUfe chass~ Sian1Lock eleebonic tuning and Signallotk elettrOOic tuning '598 0 '598° lltG. '680.00 REG. '680.•"' ' The ten top network programs for .the, week ending DeC. 10, accordiJig to t)te A.C. Nielsen Co., were : 1: Three's Company; 2: Laverne & Shirley; 3: Happy Days ; 4: 60 Minutes; 5: Taxi ; 6: Third Annual Circus of the Stars· 7: All Star Tribute to JIJnn{y Stewart; 8: M-A.S·H; 9 : Li tile House on the Prairie; 10: One Day at a Time. · 19" COLOR 4-HOUR VIDEO CASSEnE RECORDER XL-100 19" - n .... ...... ,~ 12" DIAGONAL . llCII BLACK .&WHITE - '9800 '---- __j 11!\il - -·~ AC012 u · ~,,..._ - ' ' REG. '339.95 Model EC333 FC4-41 RIG. •449.95 ,- COLOR 01 $298 RCA . . . . r.tiH4 FC4<J or TELEPHONE TAP: CLEVELAND (UP!) - A private investigator from Boardinan, Ohio, has been charged with tapping .the telephone of the wife . of. a ciierit. .. Peter R. Pauimbo, 46, was charged Wednesday with violating a federal law \hat makes it illegal for. anyone to Intercept telepl!one conversation&. Palumbo is accus.e d of tapping the phone of a -New Middletown woman on Oct. 31.' '' Palumbo .. is owner and operator of Conlidenti~l · ,. Investigation . Age·ncy, Youngstown, and has been a P.rivate .Investigator since 1968. His· client, who knew about ·the wiretap, was not indicted. He faces a penalty of up ID five years in prison and a $10,000 fine. . ~ 13" RCA SelectaVision RCII '""" VBT!OO RCA SELECTAVISION THE 4-HOUR VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER Watch what you want - whene...er you want - with RCA't new Sltec1a\llslon Vlde(}CasseHe Record_er -11 does It all : records 1he program you're wa1ch lng ; records one prog ram while you watch another , even r tcords a program whit! you' re as leep or away. And YO\! get up to lout' houri continuous recording on ont caueH•. REG 19~~0NAL BLACK & WHITE RC4 Block & White SpDII Lie - 19" - '1~.00 '848 ° 0 ' THESE SPECIAL PRICES ARE GOOD AT All THREE LOCATION~ ELLIOTT APPLIANCE lHIRO & PINE STREET GAWPOU$. OHIO 2605 JACKSON AVE. POINT PLEASANT WEST VIRGINIA ELLIOTT APPLIANCE 11. 220 E. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO PH.~7aa~------~~-----'~"~·~·~,~~,,~,~~~~==~~------+-----------~'"~·~99~2~~~,=,~~~::::,~ ... eQUALITY SERVICE , , eQUALIT« SERVI~ I' �.. , ... ~ ·-·. .. ..... ~ · ~ ..... _--· - 9-The Daily Sentinel, MiddieJ•II'I-Pnmcrny, 0., 'i'il ursday , D<'<' . 14 , W7R 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Purncruy. 0 ., Thursclav, n,.,·:· 14, I !l7R Pri~ open tower today NEW YORK (UP! ) Prices opened lower today in active trading of New York Stock Exchange issues. The Dow Jones industrial average, which lost 5.11 points Wednesday, was off 1.2{J points to 808.64 shortly after !be market opened. Declines led advances, 279 UJ 116, among the 627 issues crossing !be NYSE · tape at the outset . Early NYSE turnover amounted to about 950,000 shares. Brokers said investors were concerned about Middle Replica crashes . but ' K eIIett won 't e.-. • up '"Ve ~ East problems. Secretary ·of"-~ , State Cyrus Vance made an abru~t ret~rn from the Israeh-Egyptlan peace talks Wednesday , adding to unce rtainties surrounding Saturday's meeting of · the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Algeria and Indonesia said !bey would not settle for price increases of less than 10 percent. But tbere has been speculation tbere would be a 5 percent initial increase and further hikes spread over a period of time. KILL DEVIL IDILS,.N.C, together this morning," .said (UP! ) - Ken Kellett, hoping · Kellett. A spokesman at the to fly a reproduction of the Wright Flyer Sunday on the National Park Service said 'l5tb anniversary of powered winds were picking up today flight , suffered a setback and said Kellett's flight team the higher Wednesday but hoped to have hoped soutbwesterly winds would his craft repaired for more improve Kellett 's chances of tests today . On his second attempt to making a succ~ful test gel the craft airborne flight. Kellett, 25, of Boulder, Wednesday, it hit !be grass at !be end of the takeoff rail too Colo., has been·working at the hard, breaking tbree wooden Wright Brotbers Memorial at c.,Qtrol rods which operate Kill Devil Hills for the past the horizontal stabilizers two weeks, assembling his protruding for ward from the craft in preparatioo f<r his craft. The stabilizers · help flight a !tempt. Five attempts to get !be pitch !be plane up and down. "We have got the pieces plane airborne on Tuesday repaired and will be Puli.ine it failed. 'The plane is identical in all but one respect to the SAVE HUNDREDS ON ALL OUR 1978's! one used by Wilbur and Orvllle Wright for their historic Dec. 17, 1903, flight. Kellett's plane has a slightly more wwerful engine · than the Wright Flyer. Kellett, who built the frame in Englewood, Colo., saki when he arrived he had no guarantees his attempt would work because the Wright F1yer was an unstable craft. "Conditions have to be right," he said then in an interview, adding that crosswinds could cause problems. "I'm optimistic !bat it will work but I'm not going to be disappointed if it does not . We're going to give it our best shot." ' , Buy A New Car Nowl control waste. WASHINGTON (UP!) Today," he said, "the The administration is welfare system of one state declaring war on a new · eats up 3 billion pieces of target: a)! the red tape and paper each year and a paperwork that hampers tbousand different forms, A efficiency in the welfare women seeking economic aid system. In a move calculated to in anotber state had to spend save t<tJCpayers $3 billion a 300 hours in one year filling year, Carter and HEW out paperwork docwnenting Secretary Joseph A. Califano her need.'' The president said such Jr. announced Wednesday a plan to simplify !be hundreds complicated and timepaperwork of eligibility requirements for consuming contributes $3 billion each welfare recipients. to the cost of public year Carter told' a Health, Education and Welfare assistance and other human conference on fraud, abuse services programs. "We will move to simplify and error in federal programs !bat streamlining tbese procedures where it !be requirements will make it really counts, at tbe state and easier for needy Americans local level," Carter said. He ordered Califano and to get aid and easier for government watchdogs to federal budget director NEW MALIBU CLASSIC 4 DOOR '5541 11 V-6 eng ine, automatic, P.S., P.B., radiO, bumper guards & rubber strips, F&R mats. deluxe bells. tint . glass, bfue v inyl interior, 2 tone blue finish . Undercoat. NEW CAPRICE 4 DOOR ••.••••••• '7650 Custom 2-tone c~rmine finish, 350 V·8englne, air cond., stereo tape, AM-FMradio, P. antenna, deluxe bumper & guard, power w indows, door locks, Comfortllt cruise, undersea! , it' s loaded with much more. We Must Sell These Now PICKUP.~~~~·.~~~~ s5295 cyl., automatic frans ., step bumper, AM radio, whitewall tires, color white with spec. sport striping,Mkads tr im . 4 NEW EL CAMINO•••••••••• ~~.l:. SS787 350 V-8, automatic, F'.S.. P.B.. blk. knight trim , air with tint glass. tilt , cruise. AM-FM radio, rad ial w-stripe tires, body side rails, lo?~ded & color is black . 1978 MONTE CARLO lANDAU •••SS495 Goods, clothes to be shipped to legislators Light blue with wh . vinyl top, 231 V-6 engine, full pow_er incl. w indows & door locks. AM-FM stereo rad1o, cruise, tilt st. wheel , radial w-stripe tir~s. air .cond ., · 1978 IMPALA COUPE •••••••••••SS395 Locall owner &only 11 ,000 miles. AM-FM radio, power windows & D. locks, cruise control, tilt st . wheel , a~r ' ' ' ' WAREHOUSE RAIDED James Mcintyre to lead tlie ERIE, Pa. (UP!) eff<rt. Carter praised HEW's cur- Federal agents raided a rent attempts to eliminate warehouse in Harborcreek Twp. Wednesday 11ight and illegal welfare payments. " Those who rob from confiscated $100,000 in phony government rob from · every $2{J, $50 and $100 bills along steel worker, teacher, siAlre with a printing press a'\d clerk and truck driver in printing equipment. An unidentified man was America," Carter · said. "Under this administration, arrested, agents said. None of those who rob from the the counterfeit bills had been American people will be passed. prosecuted to !be full extent of the law." FOREIGN BANK CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A West Gennan hank will set up branch operations . in Cleveland next month, attempting to get business from Ohio and Kentucky. Union Bank of Bavaria will open an office Jan. 2 in downtown Cleveland. John Gray, assistant vice president, said the bank will THE HERALDS - Front row, left to right, Jay Reynolds, Tom Morrissey, Willie Hill. Back row, left to right, Court Jester- Marc Eichinger, ladies in waiting - Melinda Mankin, Lori Hudson, and Brenda Bentz , - offering loans to !Inns and investment opportunities in Eurodollars and other money market instruments. Gray said !be German bank is !be first European bank to open an office in Cleveland, although it is not the first foreign bank. The Bank of Nova SCotia (Canada) opened an office in Cleveland two years ago. "operetta time." Teachers and mothers have been hard at it for weeks getting it all together, not to mention the work students have gone through in learning their parts. Costuming is attractive and unique. Directed by Mrs. Maxine Whitehead, elementary musi'c supervisor, the operetta, "The Little Blue Angel", will be presented at seek out corporate business THE GANG. AT ACE JIM • JACK • TODD • WIB • DENNIS Ruth Taylor to Gary 'L. Smith, Deed of Correction, Chester. Gary L. Smith, Charlotte L. Smith to Gary L. Smith, Charlotte L. 'Smith, 2.91 A., Chester. Junior Lee Hunt, Hilda Hunt to Junior Lee Hunt, Hilda Hunt, Parcels, Chester. Iva P . Rayburn to Ernest E. Imboden, Wanda J. lm· boden , Lot, Syracuse. Darrell E. Wagner, Janet K. Wagner to Charles N. Massie, HaMah I. Massie, Parcels, Columbia. READY FOR OPERETTA - Left to right, Baker, Russell Keller; Snowmen, Leonard Hill, Michael Frost, Chris LaDeaun , D. A. Harrill; Baker, Brent Norton. 9-8 M/S I I 1FT I IW I THE KIDS I I. *"~* ~ Y .~. *·.;; I T I I I ~ eTOYS ~ eTOYS I · TOYS I •BICYCLES J.eWAGONS •MORE THE FAMII.Y .COOKWEAR SETS •ELECTRIC BLANKETS •SWEEPERS •MORE 7:30p.m. Friday in the school auditorium. The stage crew for the production is made up of John Miller, Tim Showalter; prompter is Gene Jacobs and Darlene Buckley is accompanist . The accompanying photos . are a sampling of the variety of costuming to be worn when students have their " big moment" tomorrow ·night. 1 I JOHN BERRY will be in the Rockland REEDSVILLE - John Cemetery. Friends may call Raymond Berry, 76, Rt. 1, . at the Funeral Home after 7. Reedsville died at Highsmith p.m. Wednesday. Hospital, Fayetteville, N.C. following an extending JOHN RA,SP FWieral services were held illness. Mr. Berry was born in Wednesday, Dec. 6, at the Belpre Township, son of Ewing Funeral Home in Daniel ·and Lucy Hunter Pomeroy for John Rasp, Berry. He was also preceded Fostoria, formerly of Meigs in death by one son, one County. daughter and one grandson, Coming from out of the Ronald A. Berry. . COIBlty to attend the services Mr. Berry lived in Belpre were Mrs. Marguerite Rasp, Township and moved to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rasp, R"edsville in 1948. He was a Marla and Johnny; Mr. and former employe of · Mrs. John Fry and children, Par.k ersburg Steel and Sharon Zimmerman and Produce Farming and , was Gary, Mr. and Mrs, Ted affiliated with the Baptist Groves and Jason, Chuck Church. Hammer, Carol Stahl, Patty He is survived by his wife, Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. John Goldie Shutts Berry, three Elkbardt, aU of Fostoria; sons, Rodney L. Berry of Mrs. Elva Hammer, Findlay; Fayetteville, Carlton J. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Skobel Berry, 0 xen Hill , Md ., and and children of Murfeesboro, Sgt. Ronald G. Berry who is Ill. , Gall Gladson and serving with the U.S. Air children of Murfeesboro, Mr. Force in Germany, two and Mrs. David Harber and 1 daughters, Mrs. Daniel E. faroiJy, Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs .. I Heck, Belpre and Mrs. Betty Hlirlln Stahl, Rising Sun, Jean Osborne, Kanapolis, N. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Roy C., 10 grandc:blldren, one Wolfe, Columbus. The Rev. Robert brother, Robert L. Berry, Belpre,_oneslster, Mrs. Dave Bumgarner offlcated . Hazel Brook, Belpre, and a Hurlal' was Cheater number of nieces and Cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews. Rick and Russ Skobel, Ted I Funeral services will , be Groves, Johnny Rasp, Waid I held at Spencer Funeral . Spencer and Dayton Spencer. Home in Belpre Friday at 2 Music was presented by p.m. with the Rev. Paul K. Douglas Circle and Margaret I Knierlam officiating. Burial Tuttle. mince words - the TV grinds r e<:~ dy to swallow \ ·- ·-----. Y'I'J ·S77b Syracu se, 0 . Hubbard's Greenhou~ $10.00 Foliage Plant s 3" to 10" soc to $5.00 HANGING BASKETS 4" t o 10 .. 1.25 to 15.00 winners named Wednesday 's winners in the ~~~~~;~4~~'-~••••••••, sored Star by promotion the Pomeroy Gold span- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chamber of Commerce were Elizabeth Roush , 405 Lincoln , Middleport , $10 gift certificate fr om New York Clothi ng ; Sally Pier ce, Pomeroy , $10 gift fr om Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving Simon's Pick-A-Pair ; Pam Hoffman, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from Moores. TO MEET SUNDAY Meigs County Genealogical Society will meet Sunday Dec. 17 at 2 p.m. at the Meigs Museum. Members are to bring ancestor ca.rds. Charter membership is still open to those interested. ' Holiday weekend blackened by ice and snow last night t~f~ :}~~ ;;~tl~ ~~~~iE~ !1~ I ' TINY TOTS- Front row left to right, Ballerina -Laura Hawthorne; Tiny Tots - Trish Spencer and Angie Chapman. Back row, left to right; Bandsmen - Danny Leonard, Kyle Davis, Ronnie Manson, Terry Newsome, Tinuny Lawson, and Keith Karschnik. Address ~-----------------~ - - - - - St ate ~_____ Zip _ _ Purchased at - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Cily ~ · Oller expires January 31. 1979. Allow 30 days lor del1very. Void where prohib1l ed. Polaroid ® - -· -:.-.:•.:.~ :::~"t~o:.'; - . .. --·::".:::::. .. __.. . ·-:. :·; --.~.:::: ~::.:•:-.;;: ~~~---;-:- ~::.;:.;: OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Until& P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason · W. Va, ~{;f='?:;.; ~ :;_-,'~ ---~ ..n ~imt~· --~-- .. :.:-' d . --· U\'\"....... .. ,...o; . - .• , ·· ~·"'" .. --ands "'"ew para. --e........ ·""'-ous - ----lll . . . ;:;::-=-- A coupon containing subscription information necessary . for your gift giving is contained in this ad for your convenience. Fill it out and send it in together with your check . OHIO & W.VA ....................'22.00 YR. A ELSEWHERE............................ '26.00 YR. tff·~~~~~w=-~.$;~·~~~ '4295 ~.1 The Daily Cientine I 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~ ~.· Name .... .... ..... .................. ........... ............. j;if' ~ Street .. ~ ~ m ll i O<olludo $.50 postage and handling. "Pola roid" and "Po lscolor "® "MintJ1eMaker' ' ' ~ Name ~~-----------------------­ Court cI ear Looking for just the right gift for that certain someone? How about a presentthat will be good at all seasons of the year? A subscription to the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. Typo108 Polacolor 2111m. Rectangular 3V4'' x 4%'' color pictures in 60 seconds. Type 88 Polacolor 21llm. Economica13W' >e 3%" color pictures. receipt and warrantYcard from my MinuteMaker Land camera. (Polaroid's Reporter Land camera also qua lilies lor tillSoiler.) Incl ude $.50 postage and handling. --~~~~~J!~~~ {---s:h~e=ril(fs~~~~,~~;~ sway or MASON FURNITURE '1599 -retsindlc:ated beloW. Enclosed is the sales The Daily Sentinel ..., ,., .. ._ _..,., ,.. ~-~.:...::~~~-- - ~· TRI-STATE AREA The least expensive mstant camera for th e least expen sive instant , ...,, Mnd the free 111m a,nclttoshcubeolo the OPEN FRIDA)' TIL 8 : 00P .M . 1 I~ THE Polaroid's MlnuteMaker Polaroid 's Colorpack Camera Promolion P.O. Box 2527, Reid svi lie, N.C. 27322 Drawing Dec. 22 . 1978 Pol1ed Poinsettas $1 .oo to $6 .50 Hanging Poinsettia s Tubs, 30 plus bloom s FOR THE BEST DEALS Buy a Polaroid MinuteMaker or MinuteMaker Plus Land camera, and Polaroid will send you a free pack of Type 108 Polacolor 2 film and three <K:l!..,.. Sylvania Flashcubes." , color. DROP IN AND REGISTER ,FOR A FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE. them up to a bl and mush, rdl MASON FURNITURE Free film and flash when you buy a Polaroid MinuteM@ker. Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Lester FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY! Peopl e no longer need to SHOP -------------------------i ! Area Deaths REVIVAL SCHEDULED The Long Bottom United Methodist Church will hold a two-night revival, Dec. IS and 16, with the Rev. Steven Wilson as speaker. Services will begin at 7:30 each evening and there will be special music both nights. The public is invited. SPECIAL MEETING There will be a special meeting of the Twin City Shire Club at 7 p.m. Monday with election of officers to be held. The meetirig was not held earlier due to high water. Refreshments will be served. • ~ Roberta Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. John Marshall , Mrs. Helen Fell and Mrs. Matilda Noble. Mason County Bank were also distributed. Attending were Re membered CHESTER '- There's an air of excitement at the Chester Elementary School and small wonder for it's FROM 1 • Mrs. Sarah Spencer , Mrs. "11le Legend of the Christ- ICICLES AND STARS- Front row, left to right, Icicles, Janet Werry, Jodie Schaekel. Back row, left to right, Stars, Dawn a Grueser', Terri Starcher and Renee Buckley. Otester pupils to present 'little Blue Angel' Friday MERRY CHRISTMAS Meigs Property Transfers I w Mrs . Lester J ohnson read , Roberta Young and Joyce Carson. Favors donated by GIFTS POMEROY MOTOR CO. r-- Johnson, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter, Sr., Mrs. Sarah Willis, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs . George Carson, ·. :l SEVERAL MEIGS High School Future Farmers of America members are. pictured working on !be chapter's major money making activity Ibis year which was their annual fruit sale. The group successfully sold 652 'boxes of frui t. Members shown preparing the fruit f<r distribution are left to ri_ght , Blair Windon, Richard Swanson, Georgann Knaw, and Dt)nise Qualls. ASHTABULA, Ohio (UP!) to get !bern to rescind U!e pay . - A van with 24 cartons of raise. Mapes says history shows silver wifh red vinyl top . canned goods and old clothes ' will be delivered to !be state U!e tactic bas worked before. The teacher said about 60 of capitol in Columbus today for Several '78 Company Official members of the Ohio his 120 senior I!Qveliunent Cars At Great Savings Legislature who recently . students have been working voted themselves a 2B percent on the · project and are Come in or call oneof the following sales collecting food and other pay hike. . people : Bud Wilson, Dallas Bleve~s, Kenny Six seniors from Ashtabulf items. Bass. Just nice people tp deal wtth . "We feel the 28 percent pay High School, who led the drive to collect !be goods to bike is inappropriate , help "our poor, needy Ohio especially in view of legislators" who felt' they President Carter's needed such a large pay hike, guidelines," said Mapes . STORnl TO CLOSE. escorted the van to " There Is Inflation for everyooe and we expect the COLUMBUS - Director Columbus. The cartons were to . be state Legislature to live wltb Clifford E. Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor presented to Rep. James it the same way we do." Mapes said his class was • Control aMounced today that Betts, R-Rocky River, who all "copying history" in state liquor stores, just voted against the pay "Your Chevy De.aler" agencies sending the Care packages to and departmental increase. !be Legislature. offices will be closed on The idea was fostered by 992 -2126 Pomeroy Mapes said 1930s, during Christmas Day Dec. 25, and American Government Open Evenings Til8 : 00 p.m . instructor Gerald Mapes who the depression, the U.S . New Year's Day, Jan. 1, said the students hope to Congress gave itself a pay national holidays; The director also anembarrass the Ohio General boost and voters in Oregon Assembly members enough were so incensed !bat U!ey nounced that state liquor sent Congress bundles of food stores and agencies will lliOI:I<OII'l&IIO! {I:OB:lBIIIliOI:BollliOI:f,::\Sotl'dll' SotlliOI:go~go~ !lltii!IO!ICIBO<BKIAIIBoi!CI-• and clothes which maintain ' regular hours on embarrassed the Saturday, Dec. 23, and tt! • · congressmen enough so the SaturQ&y, Dec. 30, to provide lA · pay raises never took effect. service to the public. cond .. digital clock, 305 V-8, P.S.. P.B., and sharp car. The Ma son Extension Homemakers and guests enjoyed a Christ mas dinner and gift exch~nge at the Meigs Inn :on Tuesday , De cember 12th . Mrs. Roberta Young presented the devotionals and read Luke 2: 1-7th verses. Mrs. Laurene Lewis gave a reading entitle, "Lighl a Candle"and mas Rose." The dew,tionals were closed with prayer. Prizes were won by Declares war on new target Don't Chance Winter, lots of other extras. Dealer Demo. SAVE . · · NEW CHEVY CARS & TRUCKS NEW WV 7lfl Mason Hom emakers enjoy holiday dinner , See your AD Store for the best prices and free film & flash cubes with purc"ase of t 1977 CHEV. IMPAlA 4 DR SD.........14795 • V-8, auto., air. V-top. double power, 11.000 miles. This car like new. t 1977 FORD GRANADA 2 DR .......... ~4295 t t V-8, auto., double power, air, deluxe e~terlor, landau red top, silver bottom , ~ed Int., 13,000 miles. • t CLIFTON AUTO SALES t t • Like new. ............ w, Located on Va. side of Pomeroy - Mason Bridge (304)773-5777 t t tl ~ ~ '~ City ....... : .. ...... State .. ........ Zip .......... ~ ~ From .................... .......................... ~ a •••• ; ••••• •• ••••••••• , •• , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~·]$. { ICW '*· WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION . '"' �... - . . . .,. .. - .. - . . . ~ . . ... . . . .... - ~ . ... .... . . . . - • • t • ..... • ., For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds 10-The Daily Senhnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., ThurS<l"y . r>e.,, 14, 1978 PUBLIC NOTICE Cecilia Griffith , whose last k,nown place of residence was NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOiil Route 2. 8ok 69, Jamesville , TRANSFER OF F.UNDS Not i ce Is hereby o•ven that on the 12th day ot December . 1971, The Board of Township Trustees of Che~hire Townsh ip , the Unde~s.'gn~d pet i tion er , filed a pel•l•on 1" the co urt of Comma~ Pl e.a~ of Galli! Cou n t.'~· ·Ohto, be.ng Ca use No Mt No 30 on the Docket of said Court , ask ing that 520,000 be transferred from the General Fund to the Road and Br 1dge F und . as prov ided by law , !Or the reasons set forth m sa id petition , and that said petition will be tor hearmo on the 20th day of Decem ber , 1978 North Ca rol i na 278 46 , 1S hereby notified that on the 1st day of November 1978 ' Ct ittord Gr iff ith, be ing th e pl i!Jiintiff. f iled h is co mpl aint against her as defendant in the Court of Common Pl eas. Meigs County, Ohio. c ase No. 17,011 , prayrng tor a d1110rce from said Cecili a Griffi t h on the grou nds of gross neg lect of duty and e)(treme cruelty, plaintiff also prays ror other proper relief. said ca u se w ill be set for hearing on February 10th , 1978 . Cli fford Gr 1tfith, Pla 1ntitt (12) 7, 14, 11, 28 (1J 4 . 11, 6tc Vi r gil Wa msley Wende ll Bradbury Michael Conkle Subm i tt ed By · Joseph L ca 1n , Prosecuting Attorney PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO EST~TE OF NORMA E . WILSON , DECEASED Case No. 225<49 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On November 2.5th, 1978, 1n the Meigs Coun t y Probate Court . Case No . 2254 9~ Dorinda Narde i, 364 East Main Street, Pomeroy ( Ohio 45769 was arpolnted Ad · m inistratrix o the estate of fl.lorma E . Wil son. deceased , late of 364 East Ma in St r eet , Pomeroy, Ohio 457 69 Mann mg D . Webs ter Probate J udge .Ci erk (1 1) 30 (l2 l 7, 14 , Jtc The Almanac United Pr~ss laternallonal Today is Thursday, Dec. 14, the 348th day of 1978 with 17 to follow. The moon is in its full phase. The morning stars are Mer<;Ury, Venll8, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Those bern on this date are under the sign of Sagittarill8. James "Jimmy" Doolittle, American hero flyer of World War II , was born Dec. 14, 1896. On this day in history: In 1799, George Washingtoo, Revolutionary War commanding general and first president of the United States, died at his Mount Vernoo home after asking his doctors to "let me go oH quietly." In 1819, Alabama was admitted to the Union as the 22nd state. In 1972, Apollo 11 astronauts Gene Ceman and Harrison Schmitt blasted oH the moon for the return trip to earth. James A. French James G. Shaver A lion Swisher Subm i tted By ! Josepn L. Ca in , Prosecuting A Horney , Gal li& County , Ohio A thought foc the aay : American poet Henry Wadswocth Longfellow said, "The · grave is but a covered bridge leading from light to light, through a . brief darkness." Auto Sales Q UALITY CONDITIONED m1xed hoy. Will del1ver . 9<12 n 01 - - . . 1978 FORD 4-whe-el dr ive. Air co ndit ioner P S , AM ·FM , C B. P 8 15 .000 miles b14 ·6bi'·3305 . . - - . 1975 CADILLAC ELDORADO. Full power Au , AM -FM rod10 Clean . Phone 992· 74b :l - ~ Bolivia has two capital cities, Sucre, the official ee~pital, and La Paz, a more accessible city where the aclui:ll government offices are located . Not 1ce IS hereby given t hat on December 22 , 1978, at 10 a.m a public sete w ill be held at t he offices of The Citizens National Bank , Midd leport. Oh io to sell for cash the following co l lateral to wit: One 1974 Ford Mustang 3 Or Seda n Se r No . 4FOJY 128254 1:;,, h \lt >l'd nwt· 11unl" ll< ~ • o •nt ~ 11:, 1.!.1 \.All .!.:!S .I '·'"' 7~ ttw uunlllllllll 1;, pt•l' \\ul'd pt'l' tl,l ~·. .t..y In lllt'IUHf'~. l'.1nl u( Tlllmk .~ mul Ohi\IIUI\ ' h t'l'fll~ ]IN' "'urd , ~I IMI ltulmm lil t 'rll~ i llll ad\um ,. :vlnhtlt• llufllt' s,tlt•s and Ym·d s, •l• ·s Oil I' ollt'l plt'tl u 11l~ Wllh r, l~h 11.1lh 111111'1 .!;) 11'1 11 1'11<11 ).!1' f11r olll:< I'Oi rl 'f• ' m.c llu" Num bl.'l In C<irt' 11f Till' &nunl'l. rtw Pnlth:olwr J't'SI'I'Vt'" ll w n.cht tu t't h\ 111 l't ']t't t an ~ Htl'l 1ko111t'd 1•h· )1'1 twnal Tl•• Puhlh•l•t·J Wilt nul Ill' l l''< ] .. 'lll<i hJ L' f11 1 1110 11 o•\hiilll lllt' I IlL Ill • II'\'( 111.~1" I'"'I Phur.•· ll9.!·.!l:ili NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mu111IHI N ~~·n • ln Sntin•l·•• Tm•s1la• thru F'nda\' 1r M · \llt'li<l:- bl'fun'Jitlhi H'IItll•ll Sunday r ~ M Fntf,,~ , 1fh·nu ~•11 Notices NO HUNTING or trespass ing on my prope r!~ w1lhout perm1 s· _sron . J~dy Mc~ raw GUN SHOO T Roc1ne Gun CIJJ b !:very Sunday 1 pm fac to ry choke guns only . GUN SHOOT Re ci ne Volunteer Fire Oept Every Saturday b 30 pm at_their build1ng 1n Boshon Foctory choke guns on ly . BAKE R S BUSY Bees Cerom •cs wdl dose Dec 22 and reopell Jon '22 Thanks lor you r patronage thoughout the year Pouhn e Boker , Hele wanted WANHO FUEL truck driver with experience dr1 ving trucks . Wr1t e PO Box 72'1 W co The Oo1\y Sentinel. Pomeroy , OH 45 /b9 . - . - . . . . - . . • 19'/5 Chevelle Malibu wagon P S. P B . auto . air Pnced to se ll . 949·2753 . . - - - . 1905 FO RD MUSTANG. 289 automati c Pinto 23 B CB ba se un it w 1th m1 c stand . Old butter chu rn . Dial and se w cabinet sewmg ma chme Al so free pups to good h ome. Colt .9H_5 ~2~9-onyt~ m_e .. BABYSITTE R needed 1n Pom eroy oreo . !l om fo 4 pm . Coli 992 -3580 alter 4pm 1973 CHE VROLET 4· wheel dr1ve Custom Delu xe 10, 350, aut o. , A.C , P.S.. P.B., loc k out hubs. good tires , body ru5ty $2 000 hrm . 992-529b ~ BAR MAID w onted . Must be eve ning,. ond OYodo bl e week end s. Frve Poin1s G rill Rt ., PUBLIC AUCTION OLD FURNITURE . ic e boxes , bra ss beds iron beds , desk s, etc .. complete households Wnte M .D . Miller , Rt. 4, Pom eroy or call lJ(12 -7760 wEP1C.K-u~ 1 ~nk ~ufo bodi~s ·b~y · - -- --' -- - . . . . road lo left (College Rd.) to Brid!leman St., then left In Rosv•lley, 1st house on left. Watch for sale signs. "Household" Harvest Gold refr igerator w -ice maker, velvet rockerrecli ner , couch , end & coffee tables, Harvest Gold Maytag auto. washer & dryer {less than 1 yr . ), Gibson 15 cu . ft. chest deep freeze, Kelvlnator portable dishwasher, love seat, beds. chest of drawers, dressers, bunk beds, round wood table w -4 chairs, stands, lamps, book stands, Sony T.V. (needs re.palrl. sweeper, pots, pans, dishes, rollaway bed & m 1sc. "Misc." Homllte chain saw. push mower, rubber tire wheelbarrow, lumber, concrete blocks, saddle, porch swing, misc . hand tools, electric heater, toaster oven broiler, part Collie & German Shepherd dog . All Items -. . - - Positive I. D. Lunch J . Cernoh'on Uf-1701 "Licensed & Bondtd in Thr• Sl1tos" responsibt. tor •ccldents or loss of property" APPLI:S f-ITZ,..A rRJ (K O•chord Sto le: Hr oH9 . Pho"f:' W1lkf'!wille b6Q :JIBS TI~I::H Q tRI SIMAS Rutlo nrl Mom Sl ----~- - -- HUTLAND HAROWARt.:. HL:l Mom Sl / 41·:n55 . M odern1s trc wood s!ove free stondmg open li re plo cl? d e monstro llor, m od el . Sb5 . Ki ng O · Heo t stoves woo d or coo l. 6 room s1ze new S1 4I,I .Y5 Adjustabl e steel bosen,en t pos t 5 to 1:1 . $10 bb Wes ltngh ouse ho t water to nk . new 5 yea r warren· ty . sligh t dent 1n outer 10ck e t Sln 95 All electr 1c small ap· pl1on ce~ w .th the best pnces 1n town will be red uced on oddi · tionol JO ,, Too l bo:.: S·K too ls J1 pc. w1th tool bo11 S.ct 9 95 . lifeti me wa r renty 67 pc drop forged se t with tool bo x S4Y 95 . One C/3 pc . :se t drop lor ged too ls w tth tool bo )( . S99 95 [{UlLAND HARDWAHI:: . 811 Molll St . 742·1'155 Ca ll lor pr1ces Stoves · wood and cool Kmg s. Iorge SIZC $195 IO $32<1 .95 . Cook 1ng o pp l •o nce by Sunbeam Hi val and M1rro 10v" oil Groom1ng aid by Sunbeam and No r t hern 1Uv" o ff loYoro tory cab1net wrth Slrnu loted marble top S:IH Tool s proless 1onol drop forged plated and po lis hed in metol bo11 21 pc th ree erg th s socke t se t. Sl~ 95. 14 pc ', 1n socket set , 524 95 10 m proto pl1ers w 1l h your cho1 ce cu tter or nee die nose , bo th Sb 99 9 pc corY'I binOII Oil w r enfh by SK ldelomewoaenty . $17 91:1 LAR GE t::ANCY apples f or Chm;lmas . ll osk ets or your ow n use F111potrick Orchard State Route OH~ Phon r 66~ - 37!:lS f{E:DUCI:: SA FE ond fa st wit h Gobese Tablets ond E Vo p wa ter pill ~" Nel so~ D_r ug POMEROY LANDMARK Christmas Headquarters for all your G. E. T .V.'s & Hotpoint Appliances. \. -~ALE PRICES it" ·>',\ . • , JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992-2181 CHOICE ~AR 74'l -1'JS9 corn S2 UNIQU E ASSOIHM~NT ol "specia l g1 ft s · clothmg pol!ery wok s leather wa llet s, bog s belt s hoh . Wes t ern le ft hots jewelr y. Aladdin . lomps . Sl ue t lorne hea ter'> and much more Stop 1n we II be glad 10 help. Moun torn Leath er and G enero l Store. 104 lOb W. Un1on St . Athen5 , Ohi o , b 14 ·592·S47f;J. •CHRISTMAS TREES •FRESH FRUIT •FRUIT BASKETS •POINSETTIAS •CHRISTMAS CANDY -· ·-~ck W. Cor'sey, Mgr. . . . Phclnt 99'.!·118t Real Estate for Sale - CEU.ULOSE INSULATION 16.50 per bag J&L INSULATION JIM KEESEE 10-8 daily 12-8 Sundays 220 E . Main Street, Pomeroy, D. Callt91-7t13 t-or Free EstimateS Auction -- ··-- · ,Chester, Ohio BoK 3 PETE SIMPSON SALES REP. FOR SUNDIN$ HAMMOND ORGANS CHRI STMAS AUCTION SAL E. Fri . and Sot n1ghts ol 7 prn at O h1 0 RI Yer A ucti on, ~37 H1gh St .. Mrddleporl Mobile Homes for Sale 1\/76 NASHUA 1<4 )( b!:l- 3 bedroom 1 ' 1 both underp1nning S1500 and assume loon 949·2bH3 or HA'j 3J1l l'H OAmher st 5011 1? 2 BH 11HO Chornp1 on bO~t 12 1 BR 1465 G ener ol bOx 11 2 HR 1%A PM C 52x112 BR 1955 Pralf re Schooner 28x8 1 BR J'J rJ Roya l Emba ss y bllw: 14 3 BR 1'159 Stor 50~t 10 2 BR l'>l l3S tar bUxl 4 'J BR 190H Star bOx 12 2 BJ.I 11J'/U Sylva bOx t 2 2 BR JIJbtl \i1\loges b())( 12 '2 tiR I YM Wmdsor Sl )( 10 2 BR 19'! 0 Ki rkwood l2xb0 3 BR ti&S MOBIL t HOMt:: SALES PI PltA SANT W VA TOTAL ELECTRIC mob1l e home fu rn1 shed , 3 bedr washer and dryer A ir cond1 · t1 oned 1 lo t 210 ft . fron tage 512,000 Phone 742 ·2821'1 -' " . . - . 19"/ 4 HOLLY PAR K 2 bedroom . 12 x 65 to tal electric, l urnishe d, carpeted throughout . Like new condition . $9800 Con be seen at K1ngsbury Home Sales , I HXJ E. Ma ~n Pomeroy , Ohio or call {/9'1-7034 1%1 Racine, Ohio ,......, 11 -9-1 mo. J. R. Construction Co. carpentry, Electrical, Painting H. L WRITESB. ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Construction Maintenance "GIVE US A TRY" Phone 742·202t 11 ·1H. Real Estate for Sale DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE WANT TO SELL? Call u s for an appraisal and why you should list with us. WANT TO BUY? Call us . If we don't have it then we'll lind 1tlor you . WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS , you sfill have to get up and open the door. Oc it now. Office 992· 2342 Eve. 992·2449 Rodney Oown•ng, Broker Bill Childs, Manager --···- fARM f O R sale House · 2 berm, , .trailer Lorge pond . 10 ac res or 1:12 acre5 l .t1· L5bb REAL ESTATE LOAN S VA No m oney down { el i g•ble Veterens) . FHA As low os J,.. down (a ll non· Veterens and general publ1c ) To purchase reel es tat e or refin ance. JO Y~AR S TERM S IRELAND MQJ.I . TCAGE CO .. 77 E. Stol e St Athens Phone b14 ·592·30SI . · ---bed room home --- NEW THREE hreploce. sun deck , 1:.'• acre · wooded lot . 614 ~7 · 3890 , Tup· pers Plain s ··------- . LAND !=OR sole near Me1gs Min e 1 Rur al woler aYoiloble. Pr ice d to selL Phone 742 274b . FOR SALE 481f, ACRES - 197B Holly Park mobile home. This has an 8 foot expando, 14' x 36' add·a ·room. large deck with built-In seals,' metals. $48,000. JUST COMPLETED Three bedrooms, l lf2 baths, lovel y kitchen. recreation room wlth fireplace, deck, full basement, garage, 1 acre . $51 ,500 . ABOUT 7 YEARS OLD Three bedrooms. 2 baths, equipped kitchen, dining, carpeted, lull. basement, garage, about $21 ,000. SYRACUSE one acre. I 1m 'aJ 10C1'. 1M ADW.~ • 001' TO W¥E A liASTY QIOICB ~ISTE'f.l, DID 'ltAH,'MH,\1.\H!Ot '"""" ~DIV'1UJ T/>.I<'E 2 1 eve:R D!:~ISW.W! IDalB!iUlW Sweeps Guild '(OU 1D Af.lD Insured ~T. DI:~IBe!<AlW l Yesterday's ' gas, workshop . and with 2 car large Near stores . Just $23,000. STORAGE - Above all All utilities, lloods. parking, and loading, ramp. Around 3,000 sq. fl . RT. 124 EAST ~ Large older home of 4 or 5 bedrooms, balh, central air and heat, carpeting down, business room with efficiency apartment. Can Rtoltors Henry E. Cleland Jr. Henry E. Clel1nd Associate Reattors Kothy Clel1nd Leon• Cltllnd "1·115t, m -6191, 992-1561 ~-;:__A__::.:.:: . Ul basement, and large lot. Want $2S,OOO. OPPORTUNITY - Large you beal this for only $12,000? A real cheap home. Belter have a look. JUST .PAINTED- Inside and out . All new carpeting, new natural gas F . A. furnace, 3 bedrooms, full basement for your kids, and out of high water zone. Wanl $16,500. TRAILER LOT- All set up ready to pul your lraller or double· wide on before Christmas. Have 'Just two. Very reasonable. ACREAGE - On water line In Chester Township. You can buy 5 acres for $5,000. G. Bruce Toilord Holen L. Tulord Sue P. Murphy AIIOCIIIII Housing Headquarters OWNER MUST ~ELL - The owner of lh" charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine home for a low, low price of 520,000. There are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious livi~g room w -fireplace , tormill dining, eaton kotr.hen , bat~ w -shower, garage & a king s1zed yard. Good loc~lion on Mill St. Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, 446 · J64J , I Jumbles HUSKY WAGER MOTION MILDEW Answer . A pretty k>w form Of life mtght get ahead when he does th•s-WOAr.A HIS WAY ... HE CAN CONTACT TH ' O~D ONE FOR SOME. HELP T\SET US BACK 'TO GREENBE~-r~ formances 33. Lane In Concert 6; Gunsmoke 8; Movie " Terror In the Jungle" 10. 12:~Movie " Three Secrets" 6; Monty Python 33. 1 12 :3~Juke - Box S; 12 : 4~lronslde 13 1 : ~Midnight Special 3,4, 15; News B; Movie " The Eyes of Charles Sand" 10. 1:40-News 13: 2:3~News 3; 3:~Movle "The Railway Children" 3; S:~Movle "Every Day's A Holiday" 3. ?::::. Port ) IS Poop j/ 16 intact / 18 Major ~~f'<c:O~ 'Hoople's 700· 1S-6 Ply Hwg. , 700-15-6 Ply Deep LUll $41.45 • Mounted & llllonced Fr• Phone 742-1318 word GASOI.INE ALLF.Y as Papa qets thinqs settled with Papa? the qovernment! Some trouble qittin' thin's throuqh ~"',the'r thick skulls! SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· Yke , oil makes , 992· 2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy . Au,thor ited Singer Soles and _ Sen,ice. We sharpe n Scissors . c,~·Y-"-l~ t:'!llll.J--./.\i;;2t.l~ ~XCAVAT!NG , doter, loader and M1STfft M~AL.J..I.S"rSIZ __.,.ISN'T tN. WOULD YOU L.ltce T'O EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe • end ditcher Charles R. Hal· · . field , Bo ck Hoe Service , Rutland , Ohio. Phone 7.t2-2009. WILL do roofing , construction., . plumbing and heating No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742 -23Aa $peAi(. Wl'rH ONE: HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex cavat i ng , septic systems . dozer. backhoe, dump truck, . limestone, gra vel. block top · pov1ng , Rt . 143 Phc'"e l (bl4) Of HIS 'T"OAPIE S? 69B-7331. PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Ser"'rce . Phone 992-2478, YOU STOLE THE THUNDER RIGHT FROM UNDER HE~ 1 WINN I E . • WENDY SURE WAS QUIET DURINGDINNER. WENDY WAB GOING 10 ASK IF6HE COULD WORK R:>R YOU! AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled ? Lost your operators license? Phone 992·21o43 . FURNACE CLEANING . 9\12-5587. FRosrv:s Col! CB rodro equipment. ~verr.thing In two-woy radio , -=:.____ . tobby . 9_~6 ·~--,-~~~ TWO FEMALE Elkhound pupple&. Y•2·2357. SIX WEEKS 2<7-2'161. old collie pups • ..:.-'-:--- MIXED BEAGLE mother ond 3 mo. . ~~~ ~o~e~p . 992·3_99 _ 1._--;-- Eliminating losing trick NORTH • Q63 WELL,ISM'( MANLISCRIPT READ't'? i{OU STUPID BEAGLE! THIS ISN'T WI-IAT I WROTE!! THIS SMS,l'THE QUICK BROWN FOX JUMPED OVER THE LAN DOG" THAT'S ALL I EVER LEARNED TO T'iPE ! 12-14-A K 10 6 2 • 10 4 2 + K 10 2 ¥ • KJ 92 ¥93 Q8 5 EAST • A874 ¥ 75 • 9 7G 3 +QJB4 + 965 WEST SOUTH • 10 5 • AQJ84 •AKJ +A 7J Vulnerable: Neither Dealer : South West North East South !¥ Pass 2¥ • Pass 4¥ Pass Pass Pass 35 Chess call 36 Typewriter part 37 Of the ear l8 Actress Virna 39 Wright's Opening lead : • 9 " -Son" played two rounds of trwnp and led his five qf spades toward dwruny. West played the nine, diJ!lUllY the queen and East the ace. East led a diamond and South rose with his ace. If worse came to worst he could try the dia· mond finesse later. South led his 10 of spades . West won and led· a third" spade, which South ruffed. Now South simply played three rounds of clubs. West was forced to win the third club and while that was the third trick for the defense, it was the last one. West had to give a ruff and discard or lead right up to the diamond ten ace. You hold : 12-lt-B • AKIIII • AXJlll • X 41 Within 42 Dice throw + -I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: By Os'!'ald Jacoby aad Alan Sontag AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Had West opened a low spade South would have One letter simply stands for another. ln this sample A ia played low from dwruny and used f or the three L 's, X for th e two O 's, e tc . Single l etters, eventually set up durruny's apostrophes, the l ength and formation of the , words are all queen for a club or diamond hints. Each day the code l etters are dift'erent discard. Had he o:rned a diamond, the lea would CRYPTOQUOTES have been right into South's trap, while a club lead woul,d KWU HFUU DGFZY XC I K PGD have taken care of South s club loser. But West opened G H a trwnp, and South had to DGFKWE J F G AU VKIUZH , try to eliminate one loser VKI GOP JRIK . - Y . Y . UVIUPWGDU)" some way or other. West wasn't trying to help Yesterday's Cryploquote: PASSION, THOUGH A BAD South, and it was up to South REGULATOR, IS A POWERFUL SPRING.-RALPH WALDO to see what he could do about EMERSON making 10 tricks . So South lo • LAND 0' GOSHEN !! HONAKER'S CB and electronic ' ; equipment. Rt .33 506 2nd St., ~: Moson , WV 25260. THREE 2 mo. old long hoireC housebroken kittens. 1 grov. 2 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 19 Type of belt 20 Man's nickname 21 Ftrst palindrome r:-"'T':-T:"-r::-~-r:~ 22 ~'eathered abode 25 B1blical ,.,.--+--t-"'"""1--11 kmgdom 28 Do certain handiwork i:,;-4---+-l-4---+--tl 30 British youth 32 "Beau Geste" IMRNF.Y 6:00. GiveAway BRIDGE 1 1 Yesterday's Answer 4 Dragged 17 Church part 32 Soda foun5 Barely 23 Rank lain order 24 Weight rate 33 Straighten make out the margin GQuit a deal 2G Concermng love 34 Celerity 7 Vagabond 27 Reasons 35 Choral 8 Expect 9 French river 29 Thrashed comjl(lsition 10 Senior 3I ·Respectable 40 October bre• (f) 19'7~ Kinx Fealure! Syndicate. Inc. ontenno5 and occes . Phone PoriiOnd 843·2181 . Open even· . rngs tilt 8 00, Sunday 2t00 till .- 3 Warehouse space scene backhoe work . dump trucMs and lo-boy s for hire· will haul fill dirt , Ia soli , limestone and grovel. Coil Bob or Roger Jef· "' : fen, day phone 992· 7089, night ; phone 992·3525 or 992- 5232. , BATHROOMS AND Kitchens ' remodeled, cerami c tile , plum · bmg, c arpen t r ~ , and general moin ten ance . 13 years experience . 992-3685. Thursday, Dec. 14 -+--+-t--11• 3825. 20,33 • 10 :30-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. 11 :DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell 20; Soundstage 33. 1L 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Baretta 13; McGuffy by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 Nwnber suffix I Philanderer 7 Raised ridge 44 Loathe · II Gate receipts DOWN 12 G I. "over I Davis' " ~ the hill" Wonderful" 't3 Filched 2 Antibody ' - 14 Well-known producer AI.I.EYOOP .. BRADFORD , Au ctioneer, Com plete Service Phone 9.t9·2 Aa7 or 949-20CXl. Roc ine Ohio. Critt Bradford. natural I (Answers tomo rrow) ~ Business Services garage X XX]" I $37.36 kitchen, Now arrange the circled Jeners 10 form the SUJPnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . Jumble Book No. 12, contalnlng1 tOpuut .., Ia aul1tblelor$1.7S postpaid from Jumble, c/o this new apaper, Bo~~: 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, addresa, zip code and make check• payable to Newapaperbooka. r'· · Real Estate for Sale equipped D Zoom 6·30-NBC News3,4,!5 ; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett& Friends 6; CBS News B, 10; Over Easy 20,33. 7·~Cross- Wils 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Moppet Show 8; News 10; Love. American Style 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 7 : 3~Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game4; $1.91 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 10; Bonkers 8; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 13 ; Pop Goes The Country IS ; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33. . 8 ~Diff'rent Strokes 3,4,15; Donnie & Marie 6.13: Wonder Woman 8,10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30-Who's Watching The Kids? 3,15; Nlghl Before Christmas 4; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9 : ~Eddle Capra Mysteries 3,4,15; Incredible Hulk B, 10; Congressional Outlook 20,33. 9:30-Turnabout 20; Real People 33. 10:00-Fiylng High 8,10; News 20; Great Per- WHAT "<.f.!AN<SED" WHEN THE 5NOWMEI:TED! Print answer /Jere: " ( IXJOR ... fully Insured Fr• EJI. ca 11992-2772 11 ,3. 1. mp,, ~·~~2-6 1'J8.c ~~-. Has I I LIKE A SP£CIAL AUTO HaRtl THAT OPE~S A GARAGE on heating cos Expet"ience and POMEROY LADY w ill !11t'w 1th po· ti en ls ot home or hospital. you can move right Into. "6 ·00--News 3,4,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; I I I WILL TAKE core of elderly woman 1n our hom e. 6 14·6b "f -3305. 116 E. Second Street MIDDLEPORT - Nice 4 bedroom brick home !hal ... ~tw=E=o-=o=EG'::"ll IJTIJ.F. ORPHAN ANN IF. wATeR ROOM. BOARD and lou ndrey in privote h o~e lo r elderly lady . 9'J2 -5422 . ! ' ~~':.'J..':::::;,';.,._'~' ~-•s,... .~ .) ' Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE byHennArnoldandBoblee !1 PADAT ~• I I I ! WILL CARE for the elderly in ou r home Phon e 992 ·7314 . WELL- d-;iili~n-g - Willi;m~T­ Gront. 742· 2a79 . large eat-in kitchen , 2 room patio. Asking $25,500. SIX YEARS OLD- Three ' / """'.... Services Offered Lovely - jiiAKJB AIJD-- 19th Century Service with 20th Century Know-How. Specializing In woodstove, Oil Furnace & Fireplace Flues Phone : 742-3110 Kim White, Proprietor J&L for Tomorrow 8, 10. Unscramble these lour Jumbles. one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words. Coli : Tom Hoskins 949-2160 11·28-c 8; Match Game 1:DO-Hollywood Souares 3; All Mv Children 6,13; News B; Young & the Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15. , 1:30-0ays of Our Lives 34, 15; As The World Turns B.IO; 2:01)-()ne Life to Live 1 6,13. 3:~Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Evening at Symphony 33. 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; You Bet Your Life 20. <:~Mister Cartoon 3; Bailie of the Planets 4; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends B; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4 :3~ Bewltc hed 3; Gilligan's Is. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; Pelllcoat Juncllon 15. 5:~Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5: 30-News ~; Sanford & Son B; E lee. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WOAO GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® guaranteed 20 Yrs. Experience 5ave30 pet. to so home (like new} three bedrooms, bath, natural gas forced air heating , storm windows and doors, large garage, porch and Several business places for sale. Work far yourself. R. Downing, Broker-W. D. Childs, Mgr. . 11\1\il.\.ft f!j)l} Sweepers. toa sters, irons, all small appl iances. Lawn mower , ne~~:t to State Highway Garage on Rout e 7 Phone (61 4) 98S· bedrooms, n i ce kl1chen, lnveslment Property. This attractive home · has two apartments and a trailer in rear. Bringing in $230 . 00 per .mo . Both apartments furnished. Only SIB,QOO. 20; Place of Creams 33. 10: 30-You Bet Your Life 20. ll : ~News 3,4,6,B,1 0,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias. Yoga & You 33. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - dining, all electric, storage building, nice lot . Jusl S2B,500. MIDDLEPORT lO .Oo- Barbara Walter s 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8, News Roofing, gutters, new and repair . Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 11- 17·1 mo. Reasonable Pric:es References Available Five.Q 8; M ov ie ' Lovey : A Circle of Children Part Two" 10,· Duchess of Duke Street 20; Birthday Party for Josef Straus s JJ. 9:30-Soap 6,13 . Cellulosic <wood' fiber) Thermal insulation THR EE BEDROOM fram e home 1n Midd lepor t. Coll99 2 345"/. CALL 992-2342 EVE. 992-2449 TH!t MAT! WANTS TO STICK H!l'. OAR IN! Caii.THE SWEEP up M;ddleporl , near Rutland . Co ll 992 741:1 1. .DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE I T~ 15N'T TH PUN I SHM~I-JT Don•t let a ch imney tire pu t a damper on your life SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. B:OO-Ooug Henn ing's World of Magic 3,4, 15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; Nova 20,33; Wa!tons 10. B:30-What's Happening 6,13; Please Sland By 8. 9 : ~Rockelle 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6.!3; Hawaii WHAT ABOUT · IT M15HT DO FOR \J 11\0ST WHARF ·RAT5, BUT 90METHIN& TELL'7 SEVERE ME THIS SWA~ NEEDS ENOU5H A DIF'FERHIT KIND ~ OF PUNI~HMENTi &OS'N l OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE , HOM ~S ITES for so le . 1 ocre ond ~-· HOLP THAT ~UNCH, ~~~::~;f Real Estate tor Sale - · - - fl' Lehrer Report '20,33 . Inside P1ne1ing & Ceiling tile Free Estimate - 111 work Phone t49-1 118 After5 P.M. 11 -26-1 mo. Emergency One6; Hogan' s Heroes 9:30-Brady Bunch 8; Famllv Affolr 1n 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Nlghl6; All In The Family B. 10; Dating Game 13. 10 3~Jeopardy 3,4, 15; Andy Grlffllh 6; Price Is Right B, 10, $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 · ~High Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6.13; Elec. Co. 20. 11o2s-Sesame St . 33; 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,!5; Family Feud 6, 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, !0; Sesame St. 20. 11 :Ss-<:Bs News 8; House Cati10.12 :00-Newscenter 3; Bob Braun 4; News 6,10, 13; Young & the Restless B; America Alive 15. 12 :2s-E!ec. Co. 33; 12:3~Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search Nashvi lle On The Road 13; Colly IS; MacNeil - (",\PTAIN F.ASY 4-38-'"--' HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS · SALES & SERVICE (NEW& USED) News 8; Jetsons 10. 7·1s-Weather 33; 7 . 3~Fr•slyle 33; Schoolles tO. · · B:OO-Capl. Kangaroo 8,1 0; Sesame St. 33. 9: 00- Mer'f Griffin 3; Phll Donahue ~.13 , 15 ; Bonkers6 ; Waltons 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; 10·30 c -~~- COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 , north of Pomeroy. Larg~ l:' t ~. ~a_!1!9?· ~4 ~9 . __ ·J AND 4 RM . furn ished and un· furnished opts Phon e 992 -5434 BEAUTIFUL .4 bedroom home in Pomeroy . Double garage . Write BoJ( 72~ · E , C·O The Daily .sent~n~ I.. P~"2.e~oy_. ~~ 4 ~7()9 . I::H , APT. in Middlepor t Suitabl e for one. Kay CeciL 992 -52b2 evenings. Jack's Septic Tank Service Sunrlse Semester 10. 6.00-PTL Club IS; 700 Club 6,8. 6:2s-Socletles In Transition 10; 6:30-Columbus Today 4; 6 : ~s-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13; 6:5s-<:huck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,~,15 ; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; News 10; Love, American Auto& Truck · Repair ·Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Your Headquarte!S For WOLfE'S MARKET For Rent AP·TS. IN Middleport. R1ve rslde Apts . l bedroom $113 mo plu s electr icity. Monthly leasing. !:qual Opportunity Housing. Co ll99'2· n21 for appo intment . I FRIDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1t71 S:4s-Farm Report 13; 5·50-PTL Club 13; 5 :5s- Style 15; HorsepenHO 20; Wild, Wild World ot Animals 33. 1:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Show Must Go On ; ; Ofl 0. ' 11 -3·1 mo . The reason we !'All houses ... is·beca·u se we know who wants what . TWO BEDROOM , kitchen furni sh· ed, opt. Call be fore 8 om Phone 985·3806 GARAGE ofl Rt. 7 by-PISS St. Rl. 1241oword Ruti1nd, ¥• mile J ar.k Utnther 985-3806 PHONE 992-2772 EUJOTT APPLIANCE II Coli ~92 - 2156 . ....... MOORE'S Armstrong Carpeting I ' , ACR~ 1'1 x bO mobi le home near Dexter C/92·585fl SNOW TIRE SALE ReSidentiAl and cl)mmer· ciat. Call far estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. Muffler Brakes Shocks . Tires Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy, 0. P~ . 9t2-2148 3· 15-lfc 1258 Powell St., Middleport ~~-~ ROGER HYSElL SEPTIC TANK CLEANJNG For The Best Price In Town See Denver K,apple At 3.~. J· 50-News 13• THURSDAY, DECEMBER 14,1 978 5o30-News 6; 5anford & Son B; Elec Co. 20,33, Mary ' Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6 o ~News 3,4,8.1 0.13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Holiday In The Courls 33 6:30-Nac News.J,4,!5; ABC News 13, Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News B, IO; Over Easy 20,33. 7 00-<:ross.WIIs 3; Family Feud B; PM Magazine 4, bu If YOU hove o service to oHer. wont to buy or se ll something . or ae looking lor work . whotever . . you II get resu lts fo ster w 1th a Sent1nel Wont Ad . RENTE RS ASSISTANCE for Senior C1tinn5. You may be able to live in our apartment for less than $50 . V11fage M onor .Apor' · menls . 992·7787 OWNER: IVA RAYBURN l r)('ld nnrl otl typt' " nl o.,oll l11 tPI .. ror Soli Work .. tn r f Mo111 St Polncwy . <141 JH91. Yard Sale ~·2 · 2288 . extr~ nice . Business Services •nn<i grovr-1 nl • ltnn r him rei• • Jr.1 t1l11 ~r rloq -·- 30 to 50 ACRES OF land m the Solem or Rutland To wnsh 1ps. Call alter bpm. 7-42.:}.021:1 Having sold home will oHer the following items for sale. Located at the lower end of Syracuse, Ohio, 1St For Sale Pomeror Landmark CASH FOR tunk cars . Wrecker serv ice. Frye's, Rutland , Ohio . 742·20fll . t HUHANlJ HAHOWARE . H22 Man1 St . 141 :ns:, Modcn11s t 1c wood AKC Rl:GISTEH~D Ge1tnon stove. de1nmn.. trot0f model Sh epherd puppy MolE!' . H SbS Ustorl auto wood stov e w eek5 otd . 949·1'li'J w 11h blowN S1H9 . New electric ho t water tonk sl1gh tly bent S12'J 95. Too l bo 11 . S K too ls. 31 and -Lost -·- Found - ·pr wi th tool bo11 $49 95, LOS I rtG ~R cot w 1th <ohorl ta d rn l1fet 1rne wonen ty 6'l pc drop RaCine C/49·26/Y forged se t w1lh loa \ bo11 549 95 One 1/J pc set drop forged tool s w1th tool bo11 , 599 95 WANT TO buy old 45 and "18 phonograph records . Coli 992-()370 or Contact Mor fin Fur· niture ~ 11:00 A.M. CHRISJMA S t'O OlJ t~ S onr r hoc o\n l f' mqlc puppy lolt nlc;J01 rlog., hou'>f'br ok £"n on£> rrf'om malt" Pomeron1a11 , 1 roo lo Pek111f'se {)Q~ I'J9cl al ter 4 :mpm OLD COINS, pocket w atches . doss nngs . wedd1ng bonds , diomond s. Gold or sdver . Call ~~g~r ~~m_s i_! Y . 7_4 2~ 2~3~. __ - l tMi: ~IO NI COA l ' 1 SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION ing junk cars , scrap 1ron bat teries and metals . Ri der's Salvage , SR 124. Pomeroy 992· 5-468. SAT., DEC. 16, 1978 B011C'1 puppr es IH('C' Chrr <, lll•CI!i ~d t Sl1J co . Coi i Ycn '[I'J b CRAIC RHL lope reco r der. 40 cha nnel Reo li sllc M obile Cll WANTE D TWO waiters or ba r t enders. Apply 1n p erson , (en:' · One Reali sti c powe r mik e One blo ck and wh 1le portable _tu ~y Bo_r. . . • _ . _ televiSIOn 13 in Other new N~I::D SOMEONE to do typ1n g elec tro n1c i tems Coli <192·2"J'/6. - - . . . '192·2021 SEWING MACHINE . 119 109 bl1nd. str etch and button hole sl1tch Wanted to Buy Mrs John Hayes . Ches ler 98S 351 S CHIP WOOD . Po les ma x. d1ometer 1o· on lorgest end , G IBSON MASTER TONE bon1 o w dh $11 per ton . Bundled slob SIO Scrugg stun ers ond plush lined pe r ton Delivered to Ohio case , S7SO tender bon1o. Sb50 014 '.Jb'f ."J72Q Pollet Co . Rt . 2 Pomeroy "192 2bll9 COBRA '19 CB w1th coo:.: and ontenno . 5100 992·7768 or TIMBER . POM~ROY Fores t Pro992·5671 ducts . Top pr ice lor standi ng sow l imber Coli 992 -5965 or Kent Hanby 1-446 -8570. ·--- - ---- ---..- . HfG ISf ~HtD b Wf'f'k ~ olci A G UN SHOOT Munle loaders and ri fl e slugs Meat match. Sun · doy , Dec 17 Ru tland G un Club. 10 om For more mform otr or1 . coll742·29'17. 1'171 CADILLAC HDORADO . Full powe r. ai r AM FM r od10 Fuel m1 ec lt on Phone 9~2 - 7 462 . . . - - . - " . 19"/8 FORD 2·door Futuro coupe .19bCJ_Che_:-" Y.J "- '~n _~2 :7~4 APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE POSITION OF STREET COMMISSIONER & WATER SUPERINTENDENT COMBINED IN THE VILLAGE OF RUTLAND, 0. SALARY $180 WEEK- MUST BE ABLE TO OPERATE MACHINERY <BACK HOE! AND · BE FAMILIAR WITH WATER SYSTEM OPERATION . APPLICATIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED DECEMBER 19, 1978 AT 7:30. MAIL APPLICATIONS TO VERNON WEBER, CLERK, RUTLAND, OHIO. (An Equal Opportunity Employer! "Not I .1MI Lin ,,,, .. 1'1111 11111)! niiH ,. lh.;m , 111~"' '' ullvt• t l ,,~ .. IIIII bt• d\ilq.:t•d lt\ till' l l'.ih • ·------·-· The C1fizens National Ban k, Middleport , OhiO r eserves the right to bid at th 1s sate . (12) 12. 13, 14, Jtc Casll D. Smith t4t-1033 AKC I ' h<~r~t· BAILEY S STORL 3Jl N 21ld Ave ., M1ddlepor t , Oh1o W1H be clo sed Dec 25 to Jon 2 ' NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE :'d;l\ ~ .!1l,1\ ~ For Sale fU SINC Sl A~ Kemwt .. Boor cl1 nq fllllj QIOOIIHilg nJI hrt"('d ~ . ( hf", hlll". 'Jfl7 0'1'1'1 1:'1 Wunl:our· IJ ndt•r r·,,... tl . Pets for Sale WANT AD CHARGES 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3.~. IS; Slarsky & Hutch 6, 13; Gunsmoke B; ABC News 33. 12 :3~News 8; 12 :40-SWAT 6,13; 1:00-Tomorrow TELEVISI01V VIEWING . NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR TRANSFER OF FUN OS Not ice is he reby gi ven that on the 12th day of December . 1978, The Board of Township Trustees of Addison Town · ship , the Undersigned peti t ioner , f d ed a pet ition in the Court of Common Pleas of Gallta County, Ohi o, being Cause No . M I. No . 29 on the Docket of sa1d court, asking that 515.000 be transferred from the General F und to the Ro~d and Bridge Fund , as provided by law, for the re asons set for th in said pet iti on ; and that said peti t ion will be for hearing on the 20th da y of December . 1978 . 11- The Daily Sentinel, Midtllepurt-Pumeruy. 0 ., Thursday. Ot••· . 14, 1978 TATER'S ROCKY -....,__., HORSE BROKE A Canadian reader wants · to know if we consider this hand strong enough to open with a forcing two bid. We certainly do. It only has 14 high-card points, but will produce a slam opposite even a bust hand that probably includes four cards in hearts or spades. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) (Do you have a question for the experts? Write " Ask the EKperts, '' care of this newspJJ- per. Individual questions will be answered if accom~nied by stamped, self-addreued envelopes. The most in terestmg questtons wtll be used in /his column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) �12-The Daily S<Jntinel. Mitltllcp"rl·Pumt•ruy. n .. l'llurstla)·.lkc. H. 1978 iJ r~,~~_.world Financial mess :Game of Monopoly roday (Continued from page I ) percent by the year 2000, when inflation will take the retirement program post $30 billion yearly. CHARLESTON, S.C.- A 55-YEAR-OLD man wh o tried to hijack a New York-l<>-Miami jetliner to Cuba today was subdued and taken iniD custody by FBI agents at an unscheduled slop in Charleston. There were unconfirmed reports that Gerald Edmond Casey threatened to throw acid at crew members if his demand for the plane, a Boeing 727, to go to Cuba were not heeded, the FBI said. No one aboard the plane, which stopped in Charleston to discharge Ca~, was injured. The plane, National Airlines Flight 97, continued on to Miami. VATICAN CITY - The Vatican today said the printed rep~rts that Pope John Paul II once was married or engaged are "gossip devoid of any foundation whatsoever." The Vatican spokesman, the Rev . Romeo Panciroli, told reporters the rumor was first denied shortly after the pope's election Oct. 16 but has cropped up again in various Italian publications. Lower Great Lakes hit by new pre-winter stonn ' United Press Internallonal Snow squalls developed IDday in western New York State as the lower Great Lakes states were hit by a new pre-winter storm. Locally heavy snow squalls were predicted in the snowbelts east and southeast of Lakes Erie and Ontario. - The National Weather Service said snow would vary from about 2 ID 10 inches or more. Snow showers and occasional flurries were scattered from western New England across New York, Pennsylvania , Ohio and Michigan. Travelers advisories have been posted over much of western New York Stale. Gale warnings were up over the lower and central Great Lakes foc westerly winds gusting to 50 mph and greate r . A Jake shore warning for flooding and erosion was posted for portions of the New York lakeshore. Pf!:l. • . High wind warnings were posted over the eastern slopes of the Montana Rockies for strong, gusty winds . Gale warnings were up along portions of the Pacific Northwest coast. Rain fell along the Pacific Northwest coast and scattered showers occurred along the Texas and limisiana coasts. Skies were clear over much of the central and western portions of the nation . The Ohio River crested more than 8 feel above flood ·stage at Louisville, Ky ., late Wednesday. Few residents were caught off guard because the river had risen over a five-day period. A few dozen families had moved in with rela tives , friends, or at hotels. Cleanup operations were under way upstream in Cin c inn a ti, where forecaasters said the river should be back in .its banks by Friday mor.ning . CLEVELAND ( UPI l ~ U Cleveland's fina ncial mess was a game of Monopoly and you were about to land on Boardwalk and Park Place, holding the mortgaged Electric Company and Waterworks properties, you would be Mayor Dennis Kncinich. The other playe rs are sitling back cutting deals, freezing you out of the action. So you grimly clutch your cards and hope f..- a miracle. The only deal available is for the Electric Company, the property you feel you can't give up because it got you into l)le game. The moment of · truth is only one move away. In real life Kucinich is holding the Cleveland Municipa l Light Pl~nt Syslem and the Cleveland Water System. Muny Ught has run up a big bill with the Cleveland Electric II· Juminating Co. and a judge has ordered the city to place the water division , its only r emaining money-making asset, under regional authority. A promise lo save Muny Light won Kucinich the election last year and helped him survive a recall campaign in August. The real life banks are just as cold and impersonal as the Begin calls cabinet meet compromise language to a United Press lnlemallonal Prime Minister Menachem treaty approved by ~gyptian Begin said today the Israeli Preside'lt. Anwar . Sadat. . Cabinet will meet in special Neithet man would say session to discuss the differ· what matters would he raised ences in the Israeli and at the special session, called Egyptian positions on a peace for Friday at 1:30 a.m. EST. treaty. Vance, who planned ID stop The announcement in in Cait'o on his way home , Jerusalem came shortly after said, " I am going back to the President Carter said he was United States because I must "very frustrated" by Begin's be back there in connection inflexibility on the pscl. with other matters totally Speaking after a 90-minule unrelated to the Middle East meeting with Secretary of question .'' Stale Cyrus Vance, Begin Carter's decision to cut said, "There are certain short Vance's mission and his differences of optn1on sharpest remarks to date on between the Israeli and Israel's negotiating stand Egyptian positions and we appeared to be a final discussed it freely as attempt to pressure the friends . Jewish nation to seal a treaty "Tomorrow there will be a by the Sunday deadline special session of the cabinet specified in the Camp David at which the decisioos will be accords. Vance met twice with taken. " Vance was under orders Begin Wednesday, but failed from Carter to return to the ID win Israeli approval of a United States Friday, after peace plan that Sada,t had. Begin apparently rejected finally accepted after what a White House official described as "long and !111:1 1111 r<::cl!<:! I!<:!:""' !111:1 s:¥11<0< s:o<r. r. u:.<m difficult" bargaining. · !111:1 IEQII!III:! I!<:! I!<:! I!<:! I!<:!IEQIII!d I!<:! f!:l.fl;ll • !fbr tlte BIGqti'i' tC!e~s.l i r.*1~~ff~i~~or~~ ~ W If:< We have the newest looks for all the men in ~ ~:~::: a treaty proposed by f "I S ~ · " President Sadat was very your amJ y. ee us first! w generous, 'in my opinlon, in " adopting basically an original ~ W Israeli position," Carter said. W W " My understanding from II WSecretary Vance.is that now OPEN 'Dl 8 P. 11! II W 11! the Israelis are reluctant to the goal for 1979." W accept Although Carter did not. f.( . II 5 I!! f.( II i II • now."t•lI W w~b~by-u Wwas clear his irrilatioo was directed at the Israeli prime minister. W "! am very frustrated at this point," he said. After his second meeting with Begin, Vance went immediately to .the U.S. consulateileneral, where he held a 15-minute conversation ! _____ ~ _j II • . . . ~:~:~ao~~to~~ambler Israeli officials said the . ~· ~NEW II YORK ·cLOTHING HOUSE I 126 E. MAIN 992-2049 POMEROY, 0. ·'li!C:< IEQIII!d II!<=! u:.< Hllll! Ill! !111:1 !!<:< E::l!lll:! r. ..1111 !111:1 Away to our windows~ CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP! ) - A member of the Governor's Commission oo Willow Island said !Dday the group is seeking information on competent investigators to help it in its work. The group is studying the federal invesiigation into the collapse in April of a cooling IDwer under cOnstruction at Willow · Island, a Monongahela Power Co. electric-generating plant, where 51 workmen fell to their death. Joseph Powell, president of the West Virginia Labor Federation, AFT rCTO. ond a ~Last We ~n deposit your money or hand you some cash! OPEN 9-3 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9-6 FRIDAY 9-3 SATURDAY , A Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL ·BANK Racine, Ohio ~~;;;;;;;.._ _...,;,;;;.;;;;;;.;;,;;;;~......... ' the banks that the city is fiscally sound and deserves to have its notes refinanced. But Forbes and his fellow councU members insist that Kucinich agree to sell Muny Light befoce they will approve the· Wid sales. · sO if you're Kucinich, you hang <11 foc one moce roll of the dice. That come!i Friday when the banks either refinance or declare the city in default. TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) Prominen t Iranian politicians today presented Shah Mohammed Reza . Pahlavi with a "last chance" plan that would make the shah a nominal figurehead and turn all power over ID a crown council. The shah met to discuss the plan with former Prime Minlster Ali Amini, who has been serving as a go-between in talks between the shah and his political opposition. An announcement was expected from the palace on Saturdny, political sources said. While the talks went on, proshah forces continued a wave of backlash violence against opponents of 'the regime that has killed at least 50 people in the last two days. A general strike called by Moslem leaders paralyzed the ancient city of Isfahan today and citizens boycotted the ceremony at which a new statue of the shah was unveiled to replace one destroyed in rioting earlier ~:~:~n~~~~~~~! imposed by the Egyptians. Theysaidthemajorsnagwas an Egyptian proposal to delay full diplomatic relations until Palestinian autonomy on the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip becomes fully operational. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Timothy Fynon, Pomeroy ; Gary Ginther, Long Bottom; Wilda Brogan, Rutland ; Mary Weaver , Syracuse; Bettie Templeton, Minersville ; Esther Pitzer, Long Bottom. la~e~t~~:~·total of $15.5 member o! the commission, rlimors had any basis of famllles whether they had any lnfocmation about the said initial contacts will be facts," said Powell. reported back to a The person m081 competent · accident, but he's received no subcommittee and then the to do the actual work. was respmse, said Powell. full committee before an ~houg~t to be a prtvate "It's very possible that in investigator is hired. mvest1gator, he said. view of all the civil suits there " There were a lot of . " ll:s a very .,delicate maybeareluctance,"Powen· rumorsgoingarotmdthatthis Sltuaho~.andwedon 1,want to said of legal actions in the person or that person had mtrude, said Powell. case being taken by the some informalon on the . Panel chairman state famllles "Some attorneys previous day's work; or some · Labor Commissioner Stephen advised ·their clients tD keep of workmen had complained L. Cook, by letter, asked the mum." ID families about conditions and we felt that the commission ought to contact the dependents of those who (Continued from page I ) were killed in the disaster to see if any of these so-called Bank, Euclid Natimal Bank, Society National Bank and • Capital National Bank. "We are going over it (Kucinich's plan) now to see what it entail~." said Bruce Akers, spokesinan for Cleveland Trust, which holds $5 mUlion In notes. "We have asked lor and have been asking fQr more specific information like we would ask any group. We obviouSly must approach this in a sound, prudent, banking manner like any request for .a lOan." The Cleveland Electric Illmnillaling Co., meanwhile, continued seizing city property Wednesday -most of it from 1 the light system and water works- to satisfy psrt of the city's debt to CEI. CEI said the city owes it $4.5 mUlion under a federal court order, but Kucinich put the amount at $3 mUlion. Kucinich accused the utility of "waging war" against the city. "What we have here is a company that is IDtally irresponsible," showing that they. don't care about the people of tbis city." Holzer Medical Center Disrharges, Dec. 13 Clarem·e Adkins, Mrs. Carl Beabout andson, lAmella Bolts, Susie Burt, William Bush, Augustine Clonch, Lin· da Cox, Earl Dabney, Mrs. James Fields and son, Jo E llen Fuller , Odessa Gallaway, Connie Goodnite, Thomas Hu ghes, Glenn Icenhower, Karen .Johnson , Mrs. · Donahl Kingery and daughter, Eric Crude! , Sandra Little, Teresa Mc Claskey, George Muoroy, Herman Parcell , Charles Radcliff, Belly Ragland, Bar- · bara Ross, Gladys Smith, Charles Stewart, Hazt:l StuJ'geon, Joann Swain. Births, i>~t·. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Max Coon , Oeveland••• snn. .Jackson . Mr. Mf'. Oonal<t Me· "'"i r cwkh•, daughter , Wellston. Mr. ;.~ nrl Mrs. F.al'l Mallm< . daughto·r, Wes1 Cnlnmhia W. V;; I CLEVELAND - Attorneys in the Kent State civil trial haggled over introduction of exhibits and note-taking by jurors Thursday as they prepared for opening statements in the complex case Monday afternoon . The suit was b!"oughl by parents of four students killed by National Guard gunfire on ·the Kent State University campus eight years ago and by nine wounded students. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALEI I WASIDNGTON - The Chinese, with their latest 406,500 matrlc tnn purcbase of American wheat, surpassed their promised·annual purchases of American grain. During Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland's recent trip . ID China, officials told him they would buy 5 million to 6 million IDns of American grain mmually lor the next few years. SALT LAKE CITY - Utah School Districts may have ID dig up $6 mUlion tD hire more teachers as a result of a land·mark federal court ruling that Monnon Church Seminary classes cannot be substituted for regular high school courses. . Slate School Superintendent Dr. Walter Talbot said Thursday It would cost that amount ·if the public schools suddenly were to assume the clasa load llandled for the past :!0 years by the seminaries. The .Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sainta operates the .seminaries near almost every high school and junior high school in Utah. ·~ II I ~ 11! R I 11! I I SEEKS DIVORCE two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas court. Filing for divorce were Cora F. See, Middleport, II! against James See, same address; Juanita Bowles, Rt. : 4, Pomeroy against 'Elmer Bowles, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. 1 = i PROGRAM SUNDAY The annual Christmas program will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Antiquity Baptist Church. The public is invited. I( I I 1 I W I1 I( fr;, 5 the office of Gov. James R. W ~ I WASIDNGTON - The National Farmers Union wants a strict interpretaton of a new Jaw requiring foreign investors in U. S. farmland to register their holdings with the federal government. Lobbyist Robert Mulllns, representing the farm ocganizallon, recommended the Jaw be applied to foreign individuals and businesses holding land shares of three percent or larger and to agricul\ural plots 10 acres or larl(er. dl 11! i CHARLESTON, W.Va. - A private eye is being added to the Governor's Cornmil!slon on Willow Island; a special panel formed by Gov. Jay Rockefeller ID search foc answers in the scaffold collapse that claimed 51 lives. · West Virginia Labor Federation President Joseph Rowell, a member of the cOmmission, said the investigator will be ·hired to find witnesses bypassed by the federal probe. 'll ! i SIZES S (Fits 5-6 Shoe) M (Fits 61h.]!h) . l (Fits 8-9) XL (Fits . COLUMBUS - Stall; law enforcement officials have met with representatives of a U. S. Justice Department Organized Crime Strike Force to discuss land purchases made in eastern Ohio by &SIOCiates of organized crime figures, UP! has learned. A friend of reputed Mafia banker· Meyer Lansky had purchased over 80 oil ahd ·gas leases in the Cambridge area in Guernsey Cotmty and either sold or transferred lhe .titles to other parsons. CLEVELAND - The earnings outlook lor the lire industry in 1979 will depend ·" first and forem011t" on the outcome of national negotiations with the United Rubber Workers, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Chairman Charles J . Pilliod has concluded. · The tire industry's contract with the.URW expires in April. I I REGULAR '4 11 50 - '4 • Bring the children to see Santa 6 to 8 p.m . $5 '2" , Shoppers in 'Pomeroy and Middleport will get a Christ· mas treat Saturday thanks to the vocal and instrumental mustc depsrtments of J\ieigs High School. A group from the vocal department's Cborallers will present carols in Middleport while Pomeroy shoppers will be treated to Christmas music played· by a brass choir. Mrs. Paige Hunt is vocal director and Randy Hunt to IMtrumental director for , . activities. .. I I SAU Clau~ Friday 6 to 8 p.~. and Saturday get treat Saturday I Cpmfortable. fashionable and warm all over, Angel Tread Slippers, machine washable, special sole as long as quantity lasts. O!oice of sever a I styles in fashion color. 00 Area shoppers to I 9~-IQlh) 5 w . which has $5 million in notes, said it would call in its note before the midnight deadline. Wilson M,Cllitterbuck, Cleveland Trust loan executive, l!&id the bank will have to "present our notes for payment at the office of the City Treasurer on Dec. 15, ::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:: EXTENDED FORECAST S u 0 d 8 Y t h r 0 u «h Tuesday, snow flurries possible In northeastern areas withoffair weatherSunday, over tbe rest tbe • ~ould have to approve before lt could be put up for a vote by tll~rPfe, thif ~~ : .. selL' ~ S e -rl en unK lCl~ h halg t fystsedem,. d s re unever osello thisUClDic stating "I'll he was "extremely hopeful that the elected officials of the city and their advisors will develop a financial plan satisfactory to all the psrties involved. ."With s.uch a pWI, Central will constder conlmumg its present level of financial support to the city." stale during !be enUre period. Highs will be In the upper 30s to middle 40s Sunday, cooling Into the middle 20sto the middle 30s by Tuesday. Overnight lows will be In the 20s early Sunday and Monday and in the teens or low 20s by Tuesdny morning. ::::;.;:::;:::;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: the 1 conl ~gCI eel ~e E~ tr' ~s e~ ~ ~ a uld ec ~ wnma ~ 0 • wo crea a mono~ Y• . . Kucmlch sald he 1 ~ ~v~~edC:,hat .~:: can ge theta' ~ik un~l b rut"ppro~~ e x e, e a s wou grant the city. an extens10n of :e~~::: uu;:l the tax could st~~!~ts~id ~~~.,!.;: ~~~~ • e at y I1 L~!-~~~~~-~~-~-~!!!..1· ' CLEVELAND (UPI) Tbls week's winning Ohio Loiter)' numbers: Gold nwnber - 8. Wblle number - 18. Blue oumber - 197. Win-A•Thon 1199%. The aty Council has said it would go along with · · • · 1 ~';'':::~= s~~~o~en ~0~~ 1 my~~~~ l~ . Should the city defaultfiron 1ts loans, 1t would be tile st major American city to do so smce the Great Depression. Kucinlch said there would be massive layoffs of city workers and a drastic . . basic city reduction m m:lor detii~ en tine ~~~:~e\.1~~gi~~~:ru:~:~ following months. in about two Two major credit rating agencies, Moody's Investor Servicss and Standard & Poor's, have declared Cleveland's bonds unmarketable because of the city's poor credit. Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 111 Israel rejects treaty bids, sharply criticizes president By JIM ANDERSON United Press International Israel IDday rejected the ~roposals made by the United Stales and Egypt for conclusion of a peace treaty and sharply criticized the Carter administration for siding with the Egyptians in the negotiations. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who failed In his shuttle at getting the two nations to sign the pact by Sunday as sought by President Carter, left Cairo for Washington today. At Prestwick Airport in Scotland, where Vance 's plane made a one-hour refueling stop on its way back to Washlng!Dn, U.S. officials said there would be no comment on the Israeli decision until they have seen the full text of the cabinet statement, The Israeli cabinet decision put Israel on a collision course with the United States because the White House, in PORT MORESBY, Papua - New Guinea- Police are questioning eight members of a cull who claim they talked to spirits via a "telephone" line made from 400 yards of cane. The cane ran from the cult headquarters in a remote area of eastern Papua New Guinea loa tree trunk, a police spokesman said. . Police launched the investigation because of the country's Jaw against spreading false rumors likely to cause unrest. •• ~ ELBERFEL'DS ea~e q~:~~~la~ll~~~l sc'::~: 1978, in accordance with the terms of said notes." Clutter buck sa1d if tile city presented any proposals " that would deal with alternatives that have more materiality" before the midnight deadline, "we will be happy to rev1ew · the m." By United Press International SAN FRANCISCO - A state Jaw prohibiting the wearing of masks in public has ~en declared unconstitutional by the· California Appellate Court. The state Court of Appeals Thursday reversed the convictions of Farza·~ Ghafari and Homan Oon Majd, two students who were found guilty of violating the statule for demonstrating in the masks before the Iranian Consulate during peaceful picketing in 1976. GREENVILLE, S. C. - A suspected . flim.flam artist, arrested in his hometown of Toledo, Ohio, was returned here Thursday to face charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, authorities said. John Grownow, according to pollee, allegedly advertised an employment agency. When residents responded to the ads, the suspect claimed he could find employment positions for the job-Beekers if they paid security bonds of between $100 and $150, poli~e said. I11 would do nothing to precepitate tlle situaiion," said Akers The first .bank to call in its debt was the Central National Bank which has $3 mUlion in notes and Society National Bank and Capital National Ba nk wt'th no tes of $500 ,000 j,.)~_Th_e_w_o_rl_d_T,_;o_d_ay_· _ ~~mli~,w~.~~~~~ith":'~ · 1WWOM.EN'SHOUSESLIPPER'sl ~~~~~ ~~~s~~~~s;,-_ much depends <11 what comes out of the council meeting. The issue is not closed by any means. Presentment of lhe notes by the other banks doesn't mean the ball game is o~er. The city could come up With something else. "If the city should default, we would not go to court, we Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 15, 1978 CHICAGO (UP!) . Thompson, who is seeking a Yielding to President simUar settieinent with Kahn Carter's an ti·inflation in 1he face ofmotmting public pressures, city aldermen furor about the Legislature's have settled for a 50.5 percent 40 percent pay hikes. pay raise spread over four Thompson planned to meet years instead of the 60 with legislative leaders today percent immediate raise they to consider rolling back the planned to approve . pay increase. Kahn, through The City Council voted 41-6 a spokesman, has said he will Wednesday to approve the accept no compromise with compromise worked out be· the legislators unless they tween representatives of roll back salaries to faU Mayor Michael A. Bilandic within Carter's guidelines. an Alfred E. Kahn, Carter's ill"" ~~~l<OII!OI<f!:I.I!O:<E::I"""Bo<I!O:<l!<:<f!:l.l!j¥""" . .~- il!llll!j¥f!:l.f!:l._. . . W""'I!O:!Iiilll chief inflation fighter and · W · I aldermen, faces the voters early in 1979. "It Is the view of the council staff that the city's (Chicago's) , management employee unit will be in compliance with the wage standard of llle anli~nflalion ~~·· In Springfield, a group of angry central Illinois residents dumped' used ~:~~ o::.e~~ ~~. •·~ million in notes due by midnight. Mayor Dennis Kuclnich met with the city councU in an 11ttempt to wrest approval for his plan for a one.balf percent increaSe in the city's income · tax. "Frankly, It is hard to say .what will happen," a spokes- Chicago aldermen yield to pressure ~~~:~:~~~tl~gtr;a~:! man for Cleveland 'l'rust Co.· said. "It is definitely no longer a good situation " The spokesman, . Bruce ·Akers, said the bank would not go to cburt nor would it attempt to tie up any city property. " F ran kl y we are stt·n . CLEVE LAND (UP!) Three banks holding mUlions of dollars in Short-term notes .today demanded psyment, pushing tile city of Cleveland ID near bankruptcy . A fourth banlt holding $5 mUlion in notes said it would · t deman d 188ue a psymen chance' ·plan studied w~~~i~ ..St~:~~· "The City Council has once Drive like a flash! I ~ , In real life the properties include about two miles of railroad right-of-way in the city's Industrial Flats area that the Chessie System wants to buy foc $2.5 mUlion. The other properties are city· owned land outside Cleveland's boundries that would add another $2.5 million. Kucinlch wanted the land sales to balance this year's budge l and thereby convince Information is sought · 00 '' Forbes, is demanding that he agree to sell Muny l..ight to ' CEI before it will go along with·a special eleclioo on the tax proposal. Back on the Monopoly board, you have long sought to sell off other properties, including a railroad, to gel the cash to keep playing. No deal. The other players don 'l want to touch the properties unless yo u throw in the Electric Company. If:< Chr•ISIIIIGS II W bank in Monopoly, operating by set rules that boil down to · no specia l treatment for anyone. They hold $14 million of the $15.5 million in shortterm notes that come due Friilay. Kucinlch wants the banks to refinance the notes 111 the strength of his req~est for a one-half of one percent increase in the city income tax . City Council , led by Council President .George Banks demand Cleveland pay up ·NEW OWNER- Jim Johnson is the new owner of the Beacon service station located at intersection of Routes 33 and 7. Johnson , who formerly was employed at Eber's Gulf in Racine, purchased the stationilrocery store from . Mike and Eddie Young on Nov. I. The name will be changed to Jim'~ Gull. Johl180n and his wife, Belinda, reside in Racirte . . Two persons are hurt in mishap Two persons were treated for injuries sustained during 1wo Thursday accidents investigated by the GaUia· Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a mishap in Meigs County, on Third Ave. in Racine, at 8:15a.m. The patrol reports that an auto traveling west on Main St ., operated by Anna Layne, 48, Racine, made a right tum onto Third. Avehicle traveling north on Third Ave. operated by Marvin Randolph,l7, Racine, stopped suddenly to avoid collision. Randolph's head struck the steering wheel. He was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he wa s treated and released. · There was no contact be· tween the vehicles. The pstrol investigated an accident on Neighborhood Rd., at the junction of Klicher Rd., at 4:05 p.m. . Officers report that a north bound· auto operated by Ronald Grubb, 17, Gallipolis, and a north bound vehicle driven by Joe Eskew, 34, Gallipolis, met over a hill· crest in a curve. The Eskew auto stopped. To avoid collision, Grubb applied the brakes. The vehicJ'e went off the right side of the roadway, Cl'ossed the pavement , went off the left side, and struck an embankment. There was no contact between the vehicles. A psssenger in the Grubb auto, William Dray, 21, Gallipolis, claimed injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated for a contusion of the right shoulder and neck, and released. A secon d passenger, George Dray, 18, Gallipolis, claimed injury, but was not inunediately treated. Grubb was cited on charges of excessive speed. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. Fund drive reaches mid·point in Meigs Donations to the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp Fund Raising Project in Meigs County have reached the half-way mark. The Dec. 31 deadline is juSt two weeks away. ln.o•der to meet our goal of $42,000, We are asking the help of every· one. If you wish to help us reach this goal, contributions may be sent to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy. Checks should be made psyable to Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. Donation pledges within the next three years can also be accepted by indicating the amount you wlll be giving and when it will be paid. The Meigs County Ex· tension staff would like to thank ihe following organizations and individuals who have donated or pledged money to the Cant~r ' s Cave 4· II Camp Fund Raisin g ' project during the past week: Racine Home National Bank, James L. Eberts, Kelly Manufacturing Company, Dick Owen, George Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bailey, Tuppers Plains School Boosters, XI Gamma Mu Sorority, Ewing Funeral Home, Howard Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Price, Chester Young Wives Club, and Pomeroy National Bank. BOARD TO MEET I he Southern Local BoBrd of Education will meet in regular session al 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the high school cafeteria . TO MEET SATURDAY Heml ock Grove Grange will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m . Saturday at the hall. ~ Pomeroy statements Thursday, made Israel responsible for the success or failure of Vance's shuttle rescue mission. The cabinet, in a statement read by · Prime Minister Menachem Begin, blamed Egypt for the inability ID conclude a treaty based <11 the framework of the Camp David peace agreements signed in September. Begin said the Egyptians introduced wholly new demands and chided the United States foc a "onesided" interpretation of them. Basically, the main issue blocking agreement has been the same that has overshadowed the negotiations from almost the first day: the link between the treaty and the future progress towa rd Palestinian self:.-qJe in the occqpied West Bank and Gaza Strip. But Begin this week said that Egypt now wants to lie its exchange of ambassadors with Israel following a trea ly to a date for solving the Palestinian problem. He also has said Egypt wants a looser intepretation squad has four runs . of a key article, which now would prevent Cairo from going to war with its Arab allies. "These demands," Begin said following the five-hour special session of the cabinet, "are inconsistent with the Camp David frameworks or are not included in them and changes s ubstantiall y provisions of the aforementioned peace treaty. "Therefore, they are unacceptable to Israel and rejected by it. "The government of Israel rejects the attitude and.interpretation of the United States government with regard to the Egyptian proposals." Begin said Israel would like Washington " to ' keep its objectivity" and later said In reply to a question, "The position as expressed by the (Carter) adminlslratlon is one-sided. Any one-sided decision imposes difficulties and we hope It will change." Carter said Thursday that the conclusion of the treaty was "primarily in ~~e bands of the Israelis." The negotations for a psct began Oct. 12 and proceeded in fits and starts, athough progress was rapid initially. But the talks hit a deadlock about a month ago, which led to the Vance mission. Begin today reaffirmed Israel's wUlingness to sign a U.S. draft treaty as presented to it Nov. 11 and approved Nov. 21. Israel's rejection of the proposals brought from Egypt by Vance came as no surprise . But it meant Sunday's deadline for inltialing the treaty will not be met unless there were drastic developments in the next two dnys . Begin said he expected the negotiationS will be resumed because "we want to sign a peace treaty with Egypt ." He said he would attend another sununit meeting with President Carter, if invited in an attempt to seal the psct, the first ever between Israel and an Arab state. Carter, in stepping up the pressure on Israel, said Thursday: "One of the major issues is whetller or not a-goal should be set, not a fixed definite requirement that the West Bank-Gaza selfgovernment should be established by the end of 1979." School bus law hits · non-stopping drivers The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to Mulberry Heights. at 1:33 a.m. Friday for Gene Mitch: Mitch became ill at his home and fell in the bathroom By LEE LEONARD receiving multiple injuries UPI Statehouse Reporter when he lost consciousness. COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. He was taken to Holzer James A. Rhodes has signed Medical Center where he will legislation, effective March undergo observation and 15, enabling judges ID get treatment for several days. IDugh on motorists who pass At 11:43 a.m. Thursday, the stopped school buses and squad went to Landmark on requiring more visible East Main St., Pomeroy, for warning devices. Ura Morris, Racine, whohad The bill was one of 20 falleJl . She was tkane to signed Thursday by Rhodes \leterans Memorial Hospital from a batch sent to him two where she was admitted. weeks ago by the General At 12:35 p.m. the squad Assembly. went to Mulberry Heights for Rhodes also inked a bill Mrs. Homer Cooper who was authorizing voters ID close taken to Holzer Medical individual taverns within Center . their precincts if they are At 3:27p.m. Thursday, the violating liquor control laws unit went to the Baum Ad· the conditions of their clition on ~«lute 7 for Becky oc permits. Broderick who was ill. She school bus bill provides was taken to Pleasant Valley focThe a fine of up to $500 and a Hospital. one-year suspension of tlle driver's license for passing a stopped school bus. The Oh-Kan Coin current penalty is ~ maximum $100 fine and no Club will suspension. The new Jaw will also require that school buses be meet Monday equipped with eight alternately fiashihg red and The Oh·Kan Coin Club will lights and a "stop" hold its Christmas meeting amber warning arm which Monday evening in the autnmaticaUy extends when Riverboat Room of the Meigs the bus is stopped. Branch, Athens County New school buses will have Savings and Loan, West Main ID have such equipment by St., Pomeroy. next July I. Existing buses Out of town dealers will be present to buy, sen or trade will have an extra 13 months collector coin items. ID comply. The state will psy Following the meeting a coin auction will be held. Refresh· ments will be served. The club Is seeking new PROGRAM SUNDAY members and anyone in· The Rutland Church of the terested in coin collection Is invited to attend Monday Nazarene will present a night's mee11ng to become a Christmas program Sundny, member or even to buy Dec. 17 at 6:45p.m. Following the program a C!lllector il ems for Christmas gifts. Edward Burkett, Christmas play will be given Middleport, is president of by the young people. The 1hr 17-year-c.ld club. public is in~ted. for the equipment with within Ohio, effective im· federal highway safety funds . mediately. Thirty-one stales have - Exempting from the similar warning systems and strip mine reclamation have experienced a large requirements non commercial mining for reducti!ll in violations. The bill enabling voters to minerals other than coal done close single taverns also by the landowner on Jess than takes effect March 15. It one acre and less tban five provides for local option feel below the surface. elections on individual beer - Delaying until Jan. I, and liquor permit holders ·1980, the implementallon of rather than on all staggered monthly motor establislunenls in a precinct vehicle registration, and registration by mail. as under current law. To be voted closed, an -Extending until June 30, establishment would have 1979, the deadline for had to violate liquor Jaws or completing a review of the Bureau of Workers ' regulations. The governor signed Compensation and the Ohio another bill requiring the Industrial Commission. secretary of state to publish - Establishing a staggered system for instructions on how to triennial petition for local option registering watercraft, basing fees on lhe length of elections. He signed legislation watercraft and abolishing changing the terms of county registration of outboard court judges from four to .six motors. - Establishing a stale years, with half the judges in each district running for the program for reviewing new terms in 1980 and the institutional health services and .medical equipment to other half in 1982. The bill also replaces a determine needs. psrttime judge of Wilmlngloo -Giving the Ohio EnvironMunlcipsl Court with a full- mental Protection Agency primary en for c em e n t time judge next year.' Also signed, effective im- responsibility for public mediately, was a bill water systems designed lor increasing from $25 to $50 a human consumption. day the psy ol members of the Ohio National Guard who are called to service during stale emergencies. These other bills were signed : . - Creating an Office of Criminal Justice .Services to plan and coordlnale criminal (.c and juvepUe justice systems ~) HERE MONDAY The Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday, Dec. 18 from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m. '~ s;J . · ~·. , .· .;> , .-~, c ¢> •• ' . ,r ¢> ,r 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 14, 1978 berry rasp