https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/620c1194055d91447efbcb1c591e1621.pdf 0e854f7c57e92c7e9e61fc7121065f72 PDF Text Text - - .• ' ~:41-TheSunday Timc,,-;.•nti<.d, St.nday, Do·,·. Ii, ~~~H Latest OPEC oil hike will hit immediately ~~~":Hl.~'*'if."».~~n.":IJt.-:Ht.-:Ht.':Ht.-:Ht.':Ht.':Ht.':Ht.':Ht."».~":IJ!f.':IJt.~':Ht.':il"ifJt::Ht.o:Ht..a~ FURNITURE DEPARTMENT . I . 1 ' MEN'S i SPECIAL ~ CHAIR SALE ~ ~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 1 ~ W· Wall ·a ·ways · swivel rocke rs · Rock ·o N ~ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 I ,.. ~.... ~!r ' II :;;~~g:~~~e~:n~!!oi.()F~~:;~.~Itk~!~::~, TAKE ADVANTAGE ·Of THESE SPECIAL SALE PRICES SALE BEGINS MONDAY, DEC. 18 AT 9:30AM' .. t-""'~----~;;;5-~BO~IalalalaitaBn~-cHRisiMAs-sALE!Qtlalala'i . loungers . oc casi onal chairs . Free Delivery s••E j SWEATER Small , Medium, Large and Extra Large. SALE PRICES ~ t·""'--------------!Qt-1 MEN'S FUR TRIMMED 1 , .· .1 SALE PRICES · w WOMEN S SWEATERS . '··-----"""·--··-··· · ~ ~ DRESS COATS ~ ~ MEN'S · R.C.A. CONSOLE COLOR TELEVISION fi ~ ~ , : : Famous Kuppenheinwr labe l· - S iz es38 to 50 Rcqulc:tr and L ono . Excellent gift for him !a F•n<' lor Cllri"m,1 •, niv in q Our ••nlire ,lock Pre Chrislm .os Sele Jun ior · Mi ss y SiH·~ . On thC'. SPronn Floor . end in Wom en's : 1.( ~ 2~~n~Ed~~~~~:e~:~~ :~~~~O~~~ ~ SALE PRICE '67 ~ SALE PRICES . ~ m'"·~:~·;.oo caDR 11AI RtA t··--;;.;;-;-:;;;-·-··rwoMEN7S-UNiFORMS-i •759oo . ~ ALL WEATHER COATS ~ ~ REG. '680.00 R.C.A. Y.UOO SET W 1 I I 95 or ~ •62900 ~ W n------IM!I':IIli!OI<I!S::<ICt"""Bo<IM!I':IIliMB¥-r.:W L ~ G.E. ~~ COLOR T.V. SETS Just received shipment G.E . 19 inch color ~ ~ f.( $399 %\ MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE 0() ! Popular styles - Sizes 38 to 46. I( Hnvezi pout lin ing - Lim ited Quantity W ! :"~~:~~~~Heusen Dress Sh irl f.( M en' s Knit Shirts MPn 's Sport Shirts M Pn 's Dress FlnnnC'IS us I( · II! R ~ you n eed for the men ~~ ~ Men's Ve lour Sh irls ,g Good se lec iJOns of slylos en d CO lors ~ I( SALE PRICES w !MEN'S WINTER JACKETS~ f.( W I Size coats . fi Fine selection of styles, colors, and fabrics . I zW i You could_n't gtve a nicer gift than a new Jacket. Stzes 3b to 50. Waist length and fing e r tip length s tyl es ! I( ! Sizes 2 to Selection. 4 al')d 4 to 7 . - ·cute Styles · Good . .fmeselectoonofSiyles~colors In Women' s Wellel s Clulch Purses CigarelleCases Regular pnces to $2S.OO - Floor. ~ I til Women 's Accessories 2nd II! .~ SAI.EI ~ II! R W W i Ll TTLE GIRLS COATS AND JACKETS ~ WEMBLEY 'tiES SALE PRICES ~ SAI.EI MEN'S -1 CHILDREN'S SNOW SUITS ---1'!0(-""""""""""""-·-··-----~•'il LITTLE Boys SUITS Save on our Velvet and Polyester Fabric Sui; s,l.2,and3piecestyles . f.( !u m I( ! i 'w 11 Exce ll ent quality belts in dress and jeans Size - Birth to 6 Month . 1 to 3 and 4 to 7. : Big Select10·n. SALE PRICES : styles - Sizes 30 to 44 - Choose his favorite width and color. II! I( Regular Prices 55.00 to 510.00 i GIRLS CO-ORDINATE SALE PRICES ~ SPORTSWEAR Pants · Skirts · Ja ckets Blouses . sweaters ~ ----·-aovr·----·1 v;·~~,~· ~;~~;~ II! ~ lftl!!r,._,..__ Will"' -~· --- ~ Every 18 HOUR style now ON SALE! • Big se lection - ready for you to select. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and longs polyesters and corduroys . MEN'S '79.95 SUITS. ..............SS3.99 MEN'S $89.95 SUITS. .............. '71.99 MEN'S sgg,gs SUITS...............i79.99 ~ $149 WINTUK YARN Solid colors- sparkle colors - variegated colors. 3112 ounce skeins- Red Heart · 4 ply hand knitting yarn. w ! PARIS DRESS BELTS ! I( I.R SALE PR.ICES ~ -:::1 0 I MEN'S $119 SKE~N ( """""••••-•••••••-••• " SAUl ' II! I( ! I( CANNON • N"" V"'•RON I PERCALE SHEETS ~ Famous Cannon Gold Label Sheets of SO% cotton. Fitted and flat sheets in -king, queen, twin and full bed size. Pillow Cases to f•r.r.~CtiMB><ISilai!S::<B:IIMI!S::<I'!lltai!S::<t=~lUBI-~I!S::<B¥r.r.~BIIi<::<IM•talUMIBIIMI""'B:<lal!l:¥r.Yf ; SIZES UP TO 7 2QDfo 1--"""·---"""·--------PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ltrs~la~CtBIII!S::<B~~I'<::!I!S::<B¥B~<I!S::<r.::<BI!:rs::<l?l::o:BI!I'<::!-BII+I!S::<I!S::<""""""Boii!AIIi.BO:I'!ll-••B:<BIIMIMir.I!M:~ ~ALE PRICES "' ! ~~;::, ~.% ::: ;,~~:._<:.':,'~;,:·:·~:::~~- I ''~,;~::.::;:.;:;;,~;:~:,:,·;:,·::~:""'"' I ~ '"mooo.o~o~,~~~~"~'"'"''' i m'"~;~oo~ PRICES I to 6x and 7 to 14. ;;I 0 F II( '11 I( s ~. W.r.rs~I!S::<lUISI!!I:i[MIBI:I!S::<Iai*S.IM--11:11-· SALE PRICES Wel l knownmeke ~ 18HOUR. ~ -~ SALE PRICES SALE PRICES I ~, 5 A LE p RI(.~ ES w••"""•wB<~lUB:<BI<I'!llB:<BIIBI!,-BIIBIIB\<IaT·BII·-------··----lar.::<l!lol ~-------l!l'i:HlC::O:BIIBI!BIIB:I"":'----"~ CHILDREN w FOR HIM ·. PLAYTEX ~~ ~ ~ ~ WI , Our ent1're stock of M•'ssy, Jun,· or and Large ~-IMI!<:!lUA!alaMIIM!I':IIlla!!l:l[•••••• ~ KNIT 'JiOPS • W I u I( '• match. ~ s;~~,~~~cx~s~~.~~~" ~ FUll SIZE '590 I ~;~:~~~;·;·;~·~;s··· t-:=;;~~;~:;;::- w NT l-r.::<r.r.r.U¥taB:IBIIlai!S::<BI:f>:I!SIIIr.lUBO:IaBII+-BII-Ialai!AIIi!S::<!I':IIl-----------!·' ~ I ER.JACKETS ~ '11 ~ SELECT GROUP . '11 . . ~ WOMEN'S COORDINATE I ~ ~:~~~:on~OB~6~d~=~~~::e~/styl~:t Floor . ~ SPORTSWEAR ~ ., I I~ Jc:~ckets ~ u: t1 ~ Rr pu iM And Exrrct Lc"lr(I C' Si7es Coor (i inc'l tinq Blouses. Vcs l s, Slilr ks, Swr n tr>rs , Ski rt s, Fnmo us milkes . NO Rrturns or Exchnnges . . . GIVE HIM A wALLET l inf' SC' IC'ction of St. ThomC~S Tri ·Fold ard Bi · Fol d Wa llel s. Key TC"inep. · Credit Card Holders At tnch e Cases · - Boxed ready to gi\le . ' Sec our MIRRO I WATTAPillAR lA ' '11 ~ Itl ELECTRIC PIZZA BAKER ,,~~r~. _, ~~~·I"' ·~~ - ·Ill . ...; a:.. ii(.,:o~· ., ]· · "' ·'" · ~· I 1h PRICE i SALE PRICES i SALE $19 SANTA CLAUS WILL·· IN .......LD. MAE.iBERFEoo.:Ds~· iNAY.POMERow~~chl~rt~ ~-!iTt &l M ~ 95 SALE PRICES WMI!a-t=IBO:Mir.~IM-!I':IIlBI:-!Qtalla-B:IlCtr.IMlCti!S::<DalCt-BIIlCtMir.I<:S~I'!ll---~~--!QtiSI!I':IIl ___________ ~~-----------------..' ~ . ,~ ~ .L~*-e.~~--~f:f'ltt:.'JH.~~¥f:f"Jifi:/I<J!:.~~-e:."lH:.*'IH:.'B. r ~1!::/iH:.'IIJ!:.'Itt:."le::.H:• • •~.,;..,,....;.r:.w.~tc~i)=}l;wJ:•~•i' ' r . \ ~ en tine VOL. XXIX NO. 172 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Rockies brace for more snow ABU DHABI (UP!) ~ The Organization of Petrolewn Expor.ting Countries will Increase oil prices by a surprisingly hefty nuirgln of 14.5 percent In 1979 and oil ministers concede the decision C<>uld throw Western economies into a "small Saudi Arabia, with ·its vast 12 million-barrel·a-day capacity, was the chief moderating influence at the OPEC conference. The Saudi government worries that excessive Increases will spur recession. in the West and rebound on OPEC, both by reducing energy demands recession." and by jeopardizing the vast The 13-member cartel, meeting in the Persian Gulf dollar Investments of the oil emirate of Abu Dhabi, producers. ·Saudi Oil Minister Sheikh decided Sunday to raise prices in four stages by Oct. Ahmed Zakl Yamani said he I, 1979, with the first 5 percent was "not very happy" with hike Ill take effect In less than the Increase, which he said two weeks ..oo Jan. L · was too high. AJ; it Is, he said, "! think The decision was a major the Carter there will be a slow-down In blow to administration, which had the U.S. growth rate next fought to persuade the oil year, and this might lead to a producers to limit their small recession." But Yamani said the Increase to about 5 percent. "This large price hike will situation In Iran ~ where impede programs to strikes have cut oil · maintain world economic production by 80 percent in recovery and to reduce the past ·couple of months inflation," the White House had made it inipossible for said in a statement hours him Ill resist the demands of after the OPEC decision was the more militant C<>untries seeking a 15 percent Increase. , anftOWICed. The State Department said Most coWllries cited the fall ENTERTAIN - The Brass Choir of the Meigs High School band, directed by Randy It "deeply regretted" the of the dollar -In which oil is downtown Pomeroy Saturday. ' decision and urged OPEC Ill priced - and the Inflation of the cost of goods they buy reconsider. American conswners will from the West as their not feel ~ full impact of the reasOns fer seekfug a bigger Increase until next winter, increase. A communique said n· but that was little consolation the oil ministers noted with · for Carter administration "great anxiety" iJle erosion offlclalll who have batUed for of their revenues because of moniJls Ill keep the U.S. these causes. inflation rate below 10 The basic price of crude oil, pegged aI $12.70 two years percent. Energy Secretary James ago, will gradually rise to Schlesinger said that as a $14.54 foc a 42-U.S. gallon result of the OPEC decision barrel - a hike of 4.4 cents a and a shortage of unleaded gallon. One letter signed by Annie given as evidence by GEORGETOWN, Guyana OVer the year, the increase (UP!)~ The Peoples Temple G. Moore, 70, a nurse and the Guyanese crime official Cecil gasoline, American molllrists will have to pay 5 Ill 6 cents will be C<>llectively worth of the Rev. Jim Jones cult's financial secretary , Roberts. It said the Peoples more a gallon for gasoline $14 .2 billion to the oil planned to will more than $7 was addressed to Soviet Temple funds were in two producers, which now million to the Soviet Embassy official Fedor Panama-based banks, the some time next year. Union Bank of Switzerland Utility companies also are produce an annual $142 Communist Party to help Timoseyev. and the Swiss Banking Corp. expected to raise home · billion-worth of crude. It said, "I am doing this on "the oppressed peoples all Of that Increase, $4.5 billion over the world." Another letter, signed by heating bills. Consolidated behaH of the Peoples Temple Edison, the major utility in will be paid by iJle United Maria Katsaris, Jones' se~ The infocmation was con· because we as communists told of an the New York City area, said States - which is nmning a talned In letters presented want our money to be of cretary, Sunday . it would boost its $45 billion annual trade Sunday at a coroner's Inquest benefit for and Ill help the Wldisclosed swn in the BanC<> electricity rates by 4 percent deficit - and $5 billion by the into the slaying of Rep. Leo oppressed peoples all over Union De Venezuela which and steam heat rates by 10 nine European Common Ryan, D-Calif., and the iJle world or in any way your was also to go Ill the Soviet Market nations. percent. subsequent mass suicide- decision-making body sees Communist Party. The staggered-price murder at Jones' Guyana fit. II Police found the letters In a The dollar also was expected to take a beating on system was a compromise commune Nov. 18. The letter was one of five suitcase which three .cult survivors ~ Michael Prokes, world . money markets between ooWllries wanting 15 because of the OPEC percent - they almost get it decision . In Tokyo, the within nine months - and greenback today sank to Saudi Arabia that wanted, as 194.10 yen from Friday's Yamani said, "no more than 5 percent and smaller doses ." close of 195.95. United Press International 40, Cleveland, killed In a two· Delaware County. The Highway . Patrol said car accident in Cleveland. Cleveland: Alice Davis, 67, today that 14 persons, Hamilton: Vanessa Wogen- address unknown, killed including one pedestrian, stahl, 23, Fairfield, killed in a when hit while she crossed were killed in a dozen one-car crash on Ohio 4 near the street. weekend traffic accidents Hamilton. Stow: Debra K. Parlette, scattered aroWld Ohio. Springfield: Jarnes no age, Hudson, killed when Thirteen persons died in Campbell, 23, Springfield, the car she was driving TOKYO (UP!) - The dollar, reacting to a 14.5 percent oil traffic mishaps the prior killed in a twocar crash on crashed in Stow. price hike by the Organization of Petrolewn Expo,tlng weekend and 10 two weeks city slreet. Sunday Countries, lllday slipped to a one-month low against the yen In earlier. Geneva: Mary Phipps, 21, Akron: Robert E. Parry, no . One death occurred Friday Ashtabula, killed in a one-car age, Bath, killed when the car To!lyo and closed at 193.30 yen. : Dealers predicted the full impact of the oil price Increase night, 11 Saturday and two crash in Geneva. he was driving plWlged into a would be fell in key European money markets. Sunday. Napoleon: Lillis Palomin, culver! In Peninsula. Ther~ were two multiple 33, and Delores Martie, 58, Medina : Nancy J . Boler, death accidents, both both of Defiance, killed In a 15, Olmsted, killed In an auto occurring Saturday . Two two-car crash on Ohio Route crash on Ohio 83 In Medina OLIVE GREEN, Ohio (UP!) -Timothy G: Ellis, 20, men were killed in an au Ill· 281 and a Henry County road County , Buffalo was killed Sunday while working on an oil derrick train collision In Middletown, near Napoleon . ' Green m ' Noble County. and two women were killed in Delaware: Swanie M. Ro· near Olive SQUAD CALLED Officials said a guide rope snapped while Ellis was an auto collision near berts, 21, MoWlt Liberty, The Middleport emergency descending, dropping him 4ll feet Ill steel decking. The man Napoleon. killed in a one-vehicle unit was called to 15 Dew st. The fatalities by days : accident on CoWlty Road 3lln at 1:01 p.m. Sunday for was pronounced dead at iJ1e scene. Friday night Howard Dailey who was Bowling Green: Wilda taken to Holzer Medical Fausey, 64, Pemberville, ~flW!!ft!l!!lil:t,ll!1ii>."'i!i;.'iiiPii>'h'\.'\.<;: Center. TOKYO ( UPI) .::: A !mile-wielding man posing as a killed In a two-car accident on EXTENDED FORECAST repcrter today made an unsuccessful attempt on the life of Ohio 105 In Wood CoWlty. Wednesday through Japanese Prime Minister Masay~i Ohlra as he was about Ill MEETS TONIGHT Saturday Friday, a chance of rain The Meigs Hi gh Band leave his official residence, police reported. ·Middletown : Kenneth Wednesday and ?hen Ohlra was not harmed In the assassination attempt but two Blankenship, 26, Middletown, Boosters will meet at 7:30 this turning cooler. Fair p-lvate guards who wrestled the suspect to the ground suffered and Joseph Hurley, 20, evening in the band room of Thursday and Friday the high school. Fruit baskets minor cuts. Middletown, killed In a car· except flurries In the will be prepared during the train crash in Middletown. north, mainly on Thurs· evening. Cleveland: Eddie Moore, day. Hlgbs wUI range from the tO. to the middle CINCINNATI (UPI) - Suburban Miami Township 50s Wednesday, but FLAG STOLEN offlclala and Cincinnati Gas and Electric Co. safety lowering to the 30s by Meigs County sheriff's .Investigators will trY Ill. determine today why a beer !leg Friday. Low temperatures deputies Sunday Investigated Mild with rain developing exploded, kUling a compaily wocker. · wUI be In the 30s Wed· the theft of a new American Officials said CG&E lineman Bernard Warman, 37, late tonight and .CQntinulng nesday, dropping to the fl ag taken from the Rock Milford wail ldlled In the accident. Friday night during a Tuesday, with low tern· 20s tbe next two days. Springs Ce metery . Lloyd party. Another lineman·was injured .and several peratures in .the middle 30s and the highs in the upper 40s. :~~,~~,~~'1&~;.;.;..'1!<::;. Foirner reported the theft. (Continued on page 10) M0 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1978 oil prices SALE PRICES II! R SALE PRICE You can r eally save on the shirts three-quarters of the year will be reviewed in view of the . enormously complicate our job of holding inflation In check." Herb Hugo, senior edilllr of Platts Oilgram, said the 14.5 circumstances al iJlat time." percent figure came as a surprise. The price increases also eventually will be felt in the cos! of "Things had been looking rosy," he said. "Saudi Arabia had kerosene, the fuel for airplanes. Jim Kennedy, a spokesman been trying Ill hold the price at 5 percent and everyone thought for United Airlines, explained it this way : that the price would not go higher than !Opercent." "U the C<>st of kerosene is increased by I cent a gallon, it For some companies, the effect was not expected to he boosts our fuel bill, now at $437 million, by several million a dramatic. year. Certainly the increase in any magnitude of this type is Stanley Ragone, president of Virginia Electric and Power eventually borne by the conswner." However, he said he could not predict the specific effect of Co., said his utility's conswnption of oil, which has been declining steadily, will drop once again next year with the OPEC's 14.5 percent increase. · The overall reaction by iJle administration, and many bu~­ opening of a fourth nuclear power plant. And Charles Boyd, a spokesman for Arizona Public Service nesses, was one of dismay at the size of the hike. " You don't necessarily prosper by impoverishing your Co., the electric utility serving Phoenix, said, "We don't use customers," said Alfred Kahn, the administration's top infla. much oil for generation -only a small amoWlt ~ and most of · tion fighter. "We're terribly disappointed. It can only the oil we do buy is domestic." OPEC will mcrease Carhartt brown duck - blue denims - cor · duroys, quilted, nylons. Sizes s. M, L, XL, and XXL. • TIVE TO BAlE • PLAYTEX· • T1VE TO 6lliJE e ~-------------lai!S::<BoiiMiaBI!s.::<i {\ Big se lection of Dress Uniforms and Pant Styles, too -- Junior and Missy Sizes Regular Prices $9.00 to $30.00. Ready to Wear 2nd Floor . about 3.million customers in New York City and Westchester CoWlty , predicted the full price incretiSe for oil Ill run its power generating plants would boost Its own rates by 4 pereent. Con Ed also has 2,400 steam cuslllmers in Manhattan, all owners of large buildings, and their rates were expected to shoot up 10 percent. In Washington, Energy Secretary James Schlesinger predicted an overall increase of S to 6 cents a gallon at the gasoline pwnp next year because of the OPEC hike and because of an expected shoctage in unleaded gasoline. Although the administra lion seemed resigned to the firs! increase, it urged OPEC to reconsider imposing the other three hikes. Noting the full hike would add another half a percent to the rate of inflation In the United States, Schlesinger said: "We would hope ... that these price increases slated for the other • '5099 I SALE PRICES ~ ~-------------------+-----------"""···----1 ~ ' . w LimE BOYS •~ ~ portable T .V . sets . Solid state chassis - Simulated walnut finish cabinets. WINTER VESTS lhi' ' By PATRICIA KOZA United Press IDiei'Dilliooal Americans will start feeling the first effects of the latest OPEC price Increase almost Immediately. · That was the Initial reaction of .the utilities , the transporta. lion Industry and cmmUess other oil-dependent businesses who were attempting today Ill assess the impact of OPEC's decision Ill Increase the price of crude oil by a total of 14.5 percent next year. The price Increases, annoWICed Sunday by the Organization of Petroleum Exporting CoWltries will take effect in four stages, with the first one, of 5percent, slated for Jan: !. · The respoose was almost immediate: a spokesman for Standard Oil Co. of Indiana, for example, said 2 cents will be a~ded Ill the price of gasoline within the next two weeks. Coosolldated Edison Co., which provides electricity for United Press International The center of a major storm rolled over the mountains of northern Nevada today, and the Roeky MoWltain states braced for another heavy coating of snow. The slllrm shed rain along the entire West Coast, and snow blanketed most of the intermoW>tain region . The heaviest snowfall was reported in the higher elevations of the Rockies. Roads were slippery, and hazardous traveling conditions developed over much of the western Rockies. Mountain passes in Utah, Nevada, northern Arizona and Colorado were being closed by 1-2 feet of new snow. Further south the slllrm was scattering rainshowers Candidates Hunt, entertained in must file ey would have been statements willed to Communists 14 died on Ohio highways J:...,]L'·_rh_e_~_v_o_rld_To_d_a_y_ Dollar slips to month low Oil worker killed Sunday Unsuccessful attempt made Beer.explosion probe begun Weather Ou'latnias ' Tim Carter and his brother Mike - had been ordered Ill take to the Soviet official In Georgetown along with several hundred thousand doilars. " I, Maria Katsaris, leave all the money in the Banco Union De Venezuela in Caracas Ill the Communist Party of the Soviet Union," Miss Katsaris wrote. "This is my final wish before I die." Previous reports have in· dicated that Jones' foilowers had been in touch with Soviet officials to discuss moving of the commWle to the Soviet Union. Cult survivor Stanley Clayton told the hearing iJlat Jones exhorted the dying followers to stop crying out because they were scaring iJle children "rather than making them fee l proud of dying In dignity ... The Chicago Tribune Sunday reported Jones did not die by his own hand and said more than 700 of the 911 cult members were murdered. The paper quoted Dr. C. Leslie Mootoo, chief medical examiner and senior bacteriologist for the Guyana government, as saying he is certain most cult members did not voluntarily drink a fatal mixture of a flavored soft drink and cyanide. SQUAD RUN The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to Mid· dleport at 10:31 p.m. Saturday for John Taylor who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy squad filling in for Middleport Saturday also )Vent to Ash St. for Keily Lee who was treated on the scene. through Southern Galifocnia and southern Arizona. The National Weather Service said flooding was possible iii southern Arizona. A much weaker storm system lingered over New England, with snow spreading from western New York and the Virginias inlll Maine. Travel conditions were poor throughout the area, and winds gusted up Ill 40 mph . The storm system In the Rockies put an end ·to the clear skies over the Plains and Mississippi Valley. Freezing drizzle iced down western Colorado while cloudy skies covered the nation west of the Mississippi. Several ralnshowers developed in the central Plains. The southeastern C<>rner of the nation' had fair skies with mild temperatures. Freezing temperatures covered New England and the Great Lakes, dipping into Iowa, Nebraska and most of the Rockies. COLUMBUS (UPI) Secretary of State Ted W. Brown today reminded all candidates they must file post election campaign expense accounts by 4 p.m. Dec. 22 regardless of whether they received or spent any money. " In addition, any political committees or groups of two or more persons which have made contributions or expenditures to influence the result of any issue election must .file post election campaign expense reports," said Brown. "But, if no financial activity occurred, these non-candidate committees need no file." Brown advised that many organizations such as Wlions, women's clubs or service or fraternal orders could also fall under the filing reqUirements. "Any group which makes a single contribution to a cam· paign is considered Ill be a political committee and theref oce is required Ill file the post election report," said Brown. "Filings should be made at the coWlty boards of elections for county issues or candidates , in the most populous cmmty if a district flting, and with the office of secretary of state if the expenses or contributions were made foc state-wide issues or cardidates," Brown said. Minor mishap investigated The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated an accident In Meigs County Sunday at 8:50 p.m., on Roush Lane, seven-tenths of a mile west of SR 7. Officers report a west bound auto operated by Raymond Canter, 19, Syracuse, swerved right to avoid collision with an unidentified east bound vehicle. The Ganter auto ran into a ditch and struck a rock. The patrol reports moderate damage to the Canter vehicle. · METERS FREED Pomeroy parking meters have been fr eed by Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and Pomeroy Council . The MEET TUESDAY meters will be free of charge The Meigs CoWlty Board of· through ·Saturday this week for the convenience of Christ· Health will meet at 4 p.m. at Veterans mas shoppers in the business Tuesday Memorial Hospital. section. ') Deputies • • ass1stmg marshal Meigs County Sheriff deputies are assisting the Racine Marshal in the in· vestigation of a hitsklp that occurred at approximately 11 p.m. Saturday in that village. According to the sheriff's report, a vehicle skidded across the intersection by the Pennzoil station, ran off the road and struck a historical marker in the yard of Mrs. Anna Obitz. The impact caused the cast metal marker to snap off its holder. The marker is valued at· approximately $600. After striking the marker the vehicle backed out and headed up Third Street through Racine. The Sheriff's department received a report Saturday · morning of an accident that occurred Friday at midnight, but was not reported until' Saturday morning. Roger G, Winebrenner, 23, Mason, was going west on Bailey RWI Road. His vehicle ran off the highway Into a ditch. There was heavy damage to the vehicle. No injuries and no citation.' The sheriff's department also received a report that a deer was killed when It ran into the path of vehicle driven by Vincent Earl Mossman, 17 , Pomeroy. The incident occurred on Gold Ridge at 11 :30 p.m. Saturday. After striking the deer, the car ran off the road, striking a fence. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PQmeroy, 0., Monday, Oec. 18,1978 .. lt Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON (UPIJ Teddy Kennedy was the socko act tn Memphis. The Massachusetts senator's speech m national health insurance provided just about the only excitement during the entire three .days of the Democratic midterm conference. As a result, there were some people who interpreted the Kennedy appearance and the response it received as the first small sign that tbe senaror might be toying with the idea of a 1980 challenge to Ptesident Carter. That Is an Interesting idea, except for two points. · The first Is that Kennedy did not rematn tn Memphis ro lead the battle for the health insurance proposal he is pushing in competition with the administration's plan. Had be done so, it surely would have been taken as a sign that Kennedy was staking out a possible place in the 1980 picture. na tion . NEEDS NO LAWYER: In what is beUeved to be a courtroom first, ewnintng attorneys will ask proapectlve trial jurors in Loa Angeles, "did you ever live with anybody without benefit of clergy?" The occasion -a landmark conununlty Jli'Operty battle filed by Mieheile Triola Marvin against Lee Marvin and expected to come to trial any day now. Michelle ilved with Marvin for six years before the relationship cooled. Now she wants the same SUpport ro which she would be entitled had they been wed. Meanwhile, her lawyer- top divorce counsellor Marvin Mitchelson - will celebrate his 18th wedding anniversary Wednesday tn New York tn Nirvana restaurant. Says he, "I dm't practice what I preach." QUOTE OF THE DAY: University of Tennessee psyehologl.!t Dr. Howard Pollio, In the January edition of Omnl magazine oo his study of humor: "The stimulUB of a laugh Ia an inteilectual event, yet It quickly goes on to block out all else. There are only two other phenomena that 110 ccmpletely take over your awareness- the orgasm and the sneeze." GUMPSES: Jimmy Stewart received the Louella Parsons Award from the Hollywood Women's Presa Club Sunday at the 38th aMual Golden Appie Awards ... Bob Hope hu laWlehed a three-year series of television commerclala for California Federal Savings at a fee de!cribed by a banking official as "substantial" ... Suzanne Somera willlti"Ve as hosteu for the New York portion of the 1978 Holiday star Teletbon for Cerebral Palay :.. Candice Bergen is mlocatimln New York, filming Paramount's "Starting Over" with Burt Reynolds ... • , Marauders win first cage game :~ . ~ ~ ·' Washington Window••• WASHINGTON 1NEA) - In the interest of common sense and political prudence, the Internal Reven ue Service had best head back to the drawing board with its proposed new procedures for revoking the tax-...empt s tatus of racially discrim inatory private schools . If it doesn 't , the IRS faces the very real threat of congresstonal intervention that could effectively nullify a much-needed and long-overdue crackdown on so-called ··seg regation academies" which have sprung up as havens of white Oight in communities undergoing public school desegregation . The r e is absolutely nothing wrong with the intent of the new guidelines, notwithstanding the noisy · howls from some quarters that racial politics of private and churchrelated schools are none of the IRS' busi ness . On the contrary, a series of Supreme Court rulings make it clear that the IRS has a positive responsibility to insure tha t a valuable public benefit - tax-..xempt status- is not accorded to private schools that practice racial discrimi- MADMAN MARTIN: It makes good sense to stay with a good thtng but Steve Martin seems to have trouble being anything other than a "wild and crazy guy." Most performers would take the American Guild of Variety Artists' Entertainer of the Year Award with a grain of hwnillty but not Martin - he showed up m stage tn a bathrobe and shower cap. "For me? It was so unupected," the comedian mugged as he accepted his "Georgie." Martin also was tapped as AGVA's Male Comedy Star of the Year in the awards, taped Sunday night at Las Vegas• Caesars Palace to be aired .Jan. 10. Other winners Carol Burnett, Barry Manilow, Debbie Boone, AnnMargr~t. the Bee Gees, Doug Henning, Dolly Par!Dn and Lassie. LlZA V~. LUFT: Sid Luft says he only wants to put the memory.,! 13 years of marriage to .Judy Garland behind him. That 'a why he'sauctlontng off her personal possi.lllions, but be redluned without the late great rainbow girl's daughter when be started 'rellding the gavel. Uza Mlru!eW is suing - says she wants !ll'oceeda from the auction placed in her mother's estate - not in Luft'a bank accoWlt. Luft sold 11 collection of Judy metllOCabilla two weeks ago, but Santa Munica, Calif., Judge Laurence Rittenband says it has to stop WlW Miss MinneW's lawsuit Is settled. . ~ By M·a rtha Angle and Robert Walters By KENNETH R. CLARK UDited Prela Jaleraall0118l TRIBUTE : It was to have been a special tribute to Motown Records founder Berry "Pops" Gordy on his 90th birthday. Diana Ross, Marvin Gaye, Stevie Wonder and Smokey Robinson weren't reaching for the top of the charts when they got together tn the Hollywood studio to record "Pops, We Love You." ButGordydledNov. 21, before he could receive his tune, so it was played at his funeral. Now, says Motown response to the impr9I11ptu recording is so strong, they're brlngtng It out this week as a sin~e. · . t*************************•*******************i . ·~ Try again, IRS Peopletalk *. ! Editorial opinions . i* :~ Ill WASHIIIGTON The problem, as is so often the case, lies in the drafting of the new procedures . In an attempt to achieve guidelines that are uniform and comprehensive , the IRS has inadvertently threatened the tax-..xempt status- which is to say, the financial lifeblood - of hundreds of private schools which are totally innocent of any discriminatory intent or policy . Since the proposals were first published in August, the IRS has been inundated with hostile mail - more than 100,000 letters in all, the heaviest flood in agency history. More than 200 witnesses, all but a handful opposing the plan, testified at public hearings before the IRS in Washington last week . There is little controversy over new guidelines for dealing with schools which have already been formally adjudicated, by courts or administrative agencies, to be racially discriminatory . The uproar concerns the second part of the IRS proposal, which wou ld single out for special scrutiny all private schools established or significantly e><panded during a period of public school desegregation in the community. Any such school which lacks a minority enrollment equal to at least 20 percent of the minority school age population of the community as a whole would be preswned discriminatory unless it could prove otherwise through a series of tests involving minority recruitment efforts, employment of minority teachers, scholarship aid to minority students and so forth . Once a school was put in this "reviewable" categC)ry, the IRS would suspend advance assurance that donations to the school would be treated as tax deductible - thereby drying up contributions even before a determination has been made that the school actually discriminates. There ts no doubt that this plan would catch nearly all the so-called segregation academies. But unfortunately, It would also ensnare countless Innocent schools as well schools whose only sin, perhaps, was to add a new grade or put up a new building at a time of public school desegregation, even if the reasons for expansion were completely unrelated. Many religious schools - Hebrew day schools, for instance - couldn't possibly meet the minority enrollment quota or other tests for the simple reason that their pupils are exclusively Jewish and there are almost no black Jews. Other schools, including many independent private schools, would fail the 20 percent test despite active minority recruitment efforts - and once their tax-..xempt status was jeopardized, would lose the contributions they now use for the very programs the IRS demands as proof of good faith - such as scholarship aid. The impatience of civil rights groups with past IRS inertia in this field is both understandable and justified. But regulations that throw out the baby with the bath water won ' t belp matters, and probably woit.'t be tolerated by Congress. A second try is obviously required, and there are indications that the IRS realizes it. . '*********************************************~ ~ Economic growth The second is that there was no visible political followup to the Kennedy appe8rance or any organized ; apparalus working m his behalf tn Memphis. The By DICK WEST Lawrente E. Lamb, M.D. WASHINGTON (UPI) :- Kennedys are not new ro Although fairly new at the campaign organization and at job, Alfred Kahn, President nothing . happened LECITHINISAFAT machine. Memphis that looked liked a Carter's numero uno inflation By Lawrence Lltmb, M.D. I presume that the thrust of fighter, already has several . Kennedy operation. . DEAR DR. LAMB - I your question is your concern battle scars .:... mostly So what conclusion can be would really appreciate your about calorie content in tnructed by President Carter. taken from Kennedy's impasanswering a couple of vitamins and lecithin. One scar evinces the lime sioned appeal to the midterm questions for me. Cl\ll you tell Although there are a few Kahn ventured to suggest conference? · me what foods naturally calories in lecithin, neither that a certai!t combinatim of There Is the possibility that · contain lecithin and are there lecithin nor the vitamins are economic conditions coold the speech was exactly what any calories in a 1200 an · important source of bring about a depression. an is was labeled milligrBip vitamin capsule? calories. His mention of a possible expression of Kennedy's deep Also, are there any calories tn Other foods that are rich in depression so depressed the belief that he Is right and the . vitamin B complex with choline, which your body can White House that Kahn, who administration is wrong on vitamin C that has 15 use to make its own lecithin, is occasionally given to the Issue of implementing a milligrams of lecithin in It? include wheat germ, liver, drollery, • began usfug the national health insurance DEAR READER - In the egg yolks and kidneys . Your . word ' 'banana" as · a program. first place, lecithin is not a · body needs between 150 to 160 .euphemism for that term. It is also poSSible that vitamin. It's a triglyceride milligrams of choline a day. Kahn was scarred agatn Kennedy, without having Seven ounces of lean meat recently when he ventured ro (fat) attached to choline. Your body can manufac- will contain 200 milligrams. suggest that consumers made any fateful ~eclsion about a presidential nm tn ture choline from amino Lecithin is important tn should boycott companies acids if you have an ad~uate your body, but you need to that violate the president's 1980, used the occasion ro keep himself iii. the eye of the amount of good qualitY know that the way lecithin is wage-price guidelines. psrty rank-and-file in case he protein In your diet. The increased , in your blood is That scar was inflicted at a does decide to make a move calories in lecithin comes from the ·action of your own news conference at which toward the White House. from its fat eontent. There liver. The liver is a Carter commented that he Carter, who left the confer~renine calories in every 1000 remarkable organ that personally opposed ence just before Kermedy miUigrams of fat. It follows controls the level of sugar tn boycotts. arrived, obviously got some that a 1200 miUigram lecithin your blood, regulates the Apparently, it was tlje word complete reports on the iienavitamin capsule probably formation of different sized more than the tactic that tor's appearance, and he was contains less than 10 calories. fatty ·- cholesterol particles, bothered Carter. For Carter e><ceedingly careful in You should know that your changes "one amino acid Into also said that cmswners discussing It at his news own body manufactures another amino acid, breaks " should be conversant with conference a couple of days lecithin. The amount that is in down amino acids from the relative compliance" later. your blood stream is proteins and even forms new with his guidelines. The president made it very baskally regulated by your ones. What Kahn needs now is a clear that he, realizes own liver. Choline can be To give you more in- word ro substitute for "boyKennedy Is not just another manufactured from essential formation on • your cott." I would venture to United States senator; that 1 amino acids tn the protein remarkable liver, I am suggest "kwnquat.' he " represents a family !roll) a well-balanced diet and sending you The Health The two words sound a bit within the Democratic Party your liver can produce the Letter number 7-8, Your alike and tn Kahn's leJdcm that Is revered because of his fatty acid necessary to form Liver And How To Live With kumquat could be to boycott two brothers." That "makes the triglyceride part of the It. Others who want this issue what banana Is to depression. him a spokesman not only tn lecithin . So if you are eating a can send 50 cents with a long, "When consumers discover his own right but also of a self-addressed a company has violated the good normal diet, your stamped, much broader lecithin level is more apt to be envelope for lt to me tn care anti-Inflation program, I constituency. I recognize this dependent upon the basic of this newspaper, P. 0 . Box suggest they kumquat its and I have no objection to it." characteristics of your own 1551, Radio City Station, New products," he might say. Carter also said Kennedy body chemistry. York, NY 10019. For that matter, this Lecithin is found in a cowitry probably would be was especially Interested tn variety offoods; soybean and better off with an entire new the health insurance subject "having devoted several soybean products are good economic glossary. examples. Choline is foWtd tn In a speech last week, the years of his legislative life" meats. If your diet contains president expressed fear that ro it, while as pro.sident, "I an adequate amoWtt of meat, we might talk ourselves tnto a have ro look at a much you should be getting sufrecession if we continue broader range of issues than ficient choiine for your body harping m the possibilities of does Sen. Kennedy." There Is no doubt that to manufacture its own a downturn. Is the lO,OOO.pound Kennedy • lecithin. Surely that prospect would THF. DAILY SENTINEl. gorilla in the Democratic Note that lecithin is not a be lessened if we talked In UEVOTF.D TO THE vitamin and its calorie 11\"TF.Rf'K(jT OF iruitbowl code rather than In Party who, tn the words of the MEifoS·MASON AREA joke, sleeps "wherever be content is solely dependent on blunt economic terms. ROHF.RT HOEFLICU wants to." Carter knows that the point that is really a fat. "Inflation" itself is an obviCity F..rlilor Publ islwd thlily exeept &tturd<ty ous buzz word. In place of Kennedy probably could have Real vitamins don't have !Jy Tht· Ohiu Vull l'Y Pulllishinlt inflation, let us use "water- beaten him and anyone else calories. For that re~son, Ct•mpany-Multinwdi:t , trw ., Ill the presidential Cumt St., Ponwruy . Oliiu 45769. melon.'' As in, "If this wage- for vitamin B comple>< and 'Business Offit·t• Phutu• 002- 215fi. nomination tn 1976 and could price spiral doesn't stop, vitamin C do not add to your F'.tlilunal Pl11IILI' !19'2 ·2lfJ7. make a real challenge tn 1980. there soon will be another Sct•Uilll da !'S (MtSI<It-ll' piiltl <tt calorie intake. They are noe Pl•tm•roy. Ohi••· The president obvi01¢y is double digit watermelon." used for energy. Na tiurl<ll atiVt't1isirlJ! repn•Sl•tr: not 'looking for a " fight with Another scare word is Vitamins are commonly tiltiw . l.aTrtlorr As.'itl('l<th·s. 3101 Kennedy, but he also cannot F.udrd A\'t' ,, Cll·\'t'lmltl. Ohitl 44 115. "deficit." Try this Instead: used tn the metabolic cycle to Subst.'riptiull ratt •,; : Ot•livt.•n't.J by ro look like he Is afraid afford ''The ooly way we're ever help your cells break down c;uTit•r wltcrt• <t~• ailt~ hll' 7:) nmL.; IJl'f of him. So he Is careful to go Wt'l'k A,· Molur Ruult• whcrt • c.<~r rit•r going to lick our watermelm the food you eat and rele1!5e ~t'l'\'i~·t• ' nut a\'ailal!lc , Otw muntlt , all the motions of through Is ro drastically problem the calories that are in the $.l25 Ay tmtil 111 Ohio ;md w. Va ., reduce the federal deference and cooperation Om• 'r't•at·. $17.05 Six muntlt ~ , food . These vitamins, many $14 .50, Tlu·ct• mntllhs. $11 .50: with the senator while pomegranate," of which are tn the vitamin B F:lst·wlwrt.• ti2 .0U vt·ar : S1x montl ts Or, "In order ro stabilize maktng it clear that It is complex group, can be used $17 .00 : Thr't•t• ' nwn tl ts, :f.!l.OO . S uh ~t Tipti,,r t prit1• i n t ·l ut!t· ~ Surttlay the American dollar Jlnuny Carter, not Teddy over and over agatn. Your Ttt llt ' .'"'~ 'llti rw l overseas, we must cut down Kennedy, who is the body is an excellent recycling the size of our International president right now. trade pomegranate." HEALTH WHY CHRIST .••.'. . COMMENTARY 1 , }"'·-·' • Donald F.Graff : Spanish cliff-hanger ..: By Don Graff There is an impulse to hold one's breath in observing developments these days in Spain. Like some cliff-hanger from the age of melodrama · updated with a political twist for the contemporary world audience, the story of that country in the historically very • _ short period since Francisco Franco's departure has been : a progression from one crisis point to another. So far the Spanish each time have been rescued, or have rescued themselves, but not alway with much to spare. The latest happy c r conclusion is the electorate's approval of a new c itution ending the state of political limbo which has preva1 since Franco's authority passed to his chosen heir, Juan Carlos de Borbon, who took over as king but wielded, in the legal sense at least, pretty much the same dictatorial powers as ha!( the generalissimo. Spain has now become a parlia mentary monarchy with sovereignty vested in the Spanish people. The 169-article 1 .• • . ,· . : •' constitution, Spain's seventh in close to two centuries, . declares the desire of the Spanish to create "an advanced ,; democ ratic state ," guarantees a wide range of individual · rights and explicitly renounces the principles and political machinery of Franco's corporate state. 1 It's significance is not limited to Spain. It is also in effect .. a formal declaration that the country is joining itself politically to the Western Europe of which it is a geographical part. Formalized association with the Common Market and even NATO may not be too much farther down the road . There is , however, still a cloud or two on the Spanish UP DASHER UP DMIWt! UP CE-Cil. At.lD IRVI~<loi .. • • . fi • Meigs won its first game of ·the season. Other players shown in this Greg Biley action shot are the Tomcats' Bill Jones {45) and the Marauders' Greg Becker (12) and Tom H~wley {32). horizon. The vote on the constitution· registered an overwhelming 15.7 million in favor against 1.4 million opposed. But · almost a third of the electorate abstained, P.rompting some dis«juieting speculation about the durability of the new national charter and the survival pr.o spects of the minority government of Prime Minister Adolfo Suarez which brought it into being. The bulk of the opposition is based in the northern . Basq~e provinces, where abstentions averaged 50.6 percent. Basque nationalists of various degrees of extremism, harshly suppressed under Franco and pursuing something close to guerrilla warfare against his successors, demand more autonomy for their region than the constitution's recognition of special regional interests permits. The most immediate danger would appear to lie not in the possibility of Basque violence in itself frustrating implementation of the constitution but that It may provoke counteraction from another opposition camp the far-right ideological heirs of Franco with st.rong army ties who are not at all happy with developments since his death. The Basques. have far more to lose than there is any prospect of the1r gaming in such a situation, which it is to be hoped a realistic majority among them will reco~ize . Spam, thus, has passed the initial constitutional test only to move on to a new cliff. The melodrama is not over. Even at this. still inconclusive point, however, something conclusive may be said about the current reign in Spain. Franco was undoubtedly aware that he had something . less than a complete meeting of minds with his annointed heir. But it is doubtful he could have foreseen that the new king would move so deliberately and skillfully in dismantling Fran~o's political works and to a very considerable degree revising the outcome of the Spanish Civil War. In so doing, he has also revised an evaluation of his family made by Talleyrand, the Machiavellian French statesman who observed almost two centuries ago that the Bourbons (the French spelling of the family that ruled both countries) "have Jearnednothing, and forgotten nothing." . This Borbon has certamly learned something from the recent history of his country and the world of which it cannot escape being a part. Health Review By Dr. Lamar Mills OU College o..i: Osteopathic Medidne SUICIDE -THE RESULT OF DEPRESSION . Question: Every year during the holidays, we always hear about suicides. Why Is this Common during Christmas and New Year's? Answer : Suicide Is always possible when a person Is And, depression is common during the holiday season. The same suicide4epression link is prevalent durtng gloomy weatner seasons when the sun Is not seen for days. We also . know that depression usually Is the result of some tempo~ary stress tn our environment and requires no special care, SIIICe it disappears sp<iltaneously. Even tbe most severe cases of deJll'esslon will often disappear tn about six montha. The median duration for all types of depression Is about three months and 75 to 85 percent of all victims recover completely. During the Christmas holidays, depression Is common for some people, partly because they are not working as hard and have more time to !)link about their problems. Also, memories of past times or departed relatives and friends are renewed and many times can cause remorse. Another llnportant facto~ Is the Increased drinking of alcoholic beverages which usually accompsnies the holiday season. Alcohol is known to heighten depressim in many people. · depre~. Question: Are there different types of depression? ~wer: There are several ways in which psychiatrists claSSify depressim. One way is to identify depressed pstlents as psychotic and nm-psycbotlc. Psychotic depression requires extensive treatment and sometimes lnstltutimal or hoepital care because of its d""!H'ooted causes and Its tendency to recur more often. A syndrome physicians cail the "manicdepressive state" Ia a typical type of psychotic depression. In this type, the patient alternates in mood from great euphoria to deep depression. Another llY!IIem of classification identifies "rC!lctive" and "endogenous" types · of depresslm. Reactive deJll'ession is tbe result of a definite environmental stress or worry. Endogenous or "biological" depression seellll to begin spontaneously without any known stress causing event such as a death, ftnandalloss, or fariilly separation, Question: Are there ways to detennine If a de~ssed person Is suicide-prone? · Answer: There are definite signs, but at tlme8 they are so subile that only a psychistrlst would be likely to diBcover them. ExJll'essim of "hopel~ess" is a character!Btlc feature. Also, the person who dlscusaea definite aulcide plana; has previously attempted suicide, or has a family blstory of suicide should be strongly suspected. Certain groupe of the populaUon are more prone than others to conimlt suicide. Older people, particularly thoae who are unmarried, widOwed, . or separated, tend to have a higher than average suicide rate. Men commit thla act more often than women. The typical suicide victim is an older male Uving alone with a chronic or ._,.~ painful dlaeaae. The old adage that a penon whO , .e '"'" ""· ,~. · -li-1\W cunmunlcatea theuJU"eUable threat of Indicator suicide 18ofnot likely to follow · ' - - - - . . ; ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;.:..;;L._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,;:,;.;;....:...J through _Is a very behavior. 1 HOT POTATO - Meigs' Ray Andrews ( 24) and an unidentified Trimble Tomcat go after the ball in Saturday'S non-league encounter at Larry Morrison Gym. By Greg Bailey Tom Hawley poured tn 'll points and sophomore Steve Ohlinger contributed 20 as tbe host Meigs Marauders picked up their fitst wtn of the season Saturday night, a thrilling 77-72 victory over the Trimble Tomcats. Meigs was forced to hold off . a valiant comeback by the Tomcats tn the final three minutes before pulling away in the closing seconds. It was a fasti'aced contest from the very start as neither team was able to build up a lead. In the final seconds of the first period, Meigs began cmtrolling the tempo to take a four potnt lead, IS-12 . In the second period, the Marauders of Coach Roo Logan padded their lead, but could never quite get out of reach . Meigs forged ahead eight and nine points, only to see the visitors narrow the margin to five on several oc casions . By halftime, Meigs was up 37.JO. The fireworks really began in the third quarter . Meigs scored the opening bucket on a jumper by Ray Andrews. By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK {UPI) -The wind was so bad and the game so duil that one human relationship between two of the players went practically unnoticed, and It really shouldn't have because it offers a perfect example why the Dallas Cowboys are most likely to wind up Supe~ Bowl champs agatn. The pair Involved were Danny White, the Cowboys' backup quarterback who played in Sunday's game with the New York Jets, arid Roger Staubach, their regular quarterback, who . didn't. . And if you'd like ro know how strong the wind was at Shea Stadium, where tbe Cowboys cloiled out the Jets by demolishing them 30-7, it was more like a full blown gale, gusting up to 50 miles an hour and causing the light towers above the stadiwn to teeter so precariously that some of the 52,532 looked up at them wondering if they wouldn't come down. That was the kind of wind an anxious, nervous Danny White had ro contend with maktng his first start in the NFL and his first start at quarterback since he was with the Mempnis Southmen tn the old World Football League back in September of 1975. White , 26,1s finishing his thiid year with the Cowboys. He's good enough to be the regular quarterback for any number of teams in the league and understandably, he doesn't enjoy sitting around when he'd love to be out there calltng signals, but all he generally gets to do for the Cowboys is punt. The reason he got his chance ro start Sunday in a game that didn't really mean anything tangible to the playoff-bound Cowboys is because Staubach was out with an injured right index ftnger . The wind made it rough for everybody, especially a nervous young quarterback trying a little extra bard because he was getting his big chance. White did a splendid job under adverse conditions, connecting on 15-of-24 passes for 156 yards. In addition to his normal quarterback duties, he also did the punting for the Cowboys and handled every aspect of his job so well that Dailas controlled the ball over 70 percent of the time. That's what made the game generally boring for those watching it. Not for White, though. He was on an emotional high after it was all over, talking about how big a game it had been for him, how he had never played in such a strong wind like that before and how much he enjoyed the chance to play even though "he made some mistake~. With it all, though, he didn 't forget the man he had replaced, Roger Staubach, who was missing only his second game with the Cowboys in 10 years. "I know I could never expectto replace Roger on this team," White confessed. " Maybe 10 years from now I might." Tom Landry, the Cowboys' coach, said be felt White handled the team weil and tbat it had confidence tn him, and Staubach said he thought his llnderstudy "did a tremendous job under . pretty rough circumstances... Charlie Waters, Daltas' veteran strong safety, said White fired him up the way he came out throwing the ball in a hurry. "He was smart tn the wtnd," said Waters. Being around the Cowboys for ~ny length of time, you can't help but being struck by the way theyfeel·abouteach other. After Super Bowl I, Vince Lombardi talked about that feeling among his Green Bay Packers and cailed it "love." It Is there among the Cowboys, also, and they apparently have enough to carry them through Super Bowl Xlll. · . Saturday's Ohio College Basketball Scores . United Press International Adrian (Mi ch) 73 He idelberg 71 Akron 85 Walsh 64 Ash land 98 Mt Vern on Na1arene 97 Bethany (W Val 75 Dominican 55 Dayton 74 Baldwin ·Wallace 73 Defiance 105 Ma nc hester (In d) 72 Findlay 63 Hanover ( lnd I 62 Gannon 85 Steubenville 75 Holy Cross 110 Cincinnati 88 Illinois 82, Kent 51 44 Ky Wesleyan 86 Ohio Wesleran 84 Mlam 60 Cleveland St 58 ·CJtto Northern 55 Mercy (NY) 48 CJtlo U 86 Youngstown St 71 Rose -Hyu lm an (In d) 79 Kenyon 70 Salem (W Val 78 Mar ietta 73 Toledo 76 East ern Michigan 47 Wllr!]lngton 71 Eor lhOI"n ;B WJttenberg 89 Hiram 41 Wright Sf 112 Otterbein 94 . Xavier 51 Tennessee 50 Sprln' Arbor (Michl Classic . ~~lng Arbor 121 Central St · . Fairp ort 62 Paine sville Harvey 56 Franklin Furnace · 49 Symmes Val 41 . Granvi lle 65 Licking Valley 63 Greenon 74 Shawnee 42 Ham ilton Twp 62 Franklin His 44 Heath 73 La kewood 50 Kent Roosevelt 57 Newton Fa lls 46 Lucas 60 Plymouth 51 Mansfield Sr 71 Marion 61 Mansfield Malabar 51 Dover 48 Mansfield Chr ist 73 Norlhmor 57 Maplet on 71 Norwalk Sf Pout 43 Meigs 77 Trimble 72 N Canton H 69 Akron Spr ing · field 62 New Phil 73 Mansfield Madison 70 North Canton 79 Canton South 67 Northeastern 47 Lo ndon 44 Northr idge 71 JGhn sl own 60 Ol d Fort 74 Carey 70 Peebles 93 Port smou th N D 7l Portsmouth 51 Chilli cb the so Port!mouth E 120 Ports- mouth W 62 Ridgewood 56 Garaway 48 River l/alley 93 Olentangy 73 Twinsburg 59 Cte Benedictine 44 However, the Trimble squad made some adjustments , namely a .full-court press that the hosts found hard to break. Within four minutes, Meigs committed 12 turnovers and with 2:05 left in the third period, Trimble went ahead 46-14 on a layup by Ken Kovach. Ohlinger knotted it, and then the winners reeled off nine more unanswered points to take a lead at the buzzer, away . Trimble hit with one second left, but the game was over. Besides Ohlinger and Hawley, Meigs' Greg Becker hit double figures with 12. Meigs has been getting double figure outputs from cllfferent players in each game, but so far the team hasn't been able ro all score at the same time. Meigs hit a fine SO percent from the floor , but agatn lost ~the battle of the boards ro the Meigs seemingly ''wrapped taller Tomcats, 5~. Neither the bail game up" from there. team did well at the foul line, The Marauders raced out ro a Meigs hitting 11 of 21 and 71~5lead with just 2:50 ro go. Trimble netting 12 of 25. Alter the Tomcats called a Jeff McClelland led the TOLEDO REUULTS lime out re-instituted their losers with a ftne night, TOLEDO (UPI ) A · press, Trimble got back inro rossing in 21 points while L. the game on a 13-2 scoring R. Faires netted 15, Kovach stretch battle tn the featured surge thatleftMeiga with just 13, and Sam Jones 12. The eighth race at Toledo a 73-68 lead with 24 seconds team hit just 30 of 78 from the Raceway Sunday night resulted in Tuxedo WW, the remaining. floor, 38 percent . winning a four-horse favorite, The starting five Meigs Meigs Is now 1-4 on the photo finish by a nose over players came back in and in season. Their next game is · Sam The Timer. the last 12 seconds as Friday night at Waverly. A The Whole Thing was third, Ohlinger and Hawley each hit Meigs cage team has never and Friendly Fellow was last a bWlny to put the game beaten a Waverly squad. in the close windup of the $1,700 pace, timed at 2:06 3-6. Tuxedo Will returned $4.00, $3 .00 and $2.40. The ~ lOth race trifecta MEIGS MARAUDERS worth $1,94HO. It was was Player FG-A . FT-A RB· PF TP 1-7 Ashley 2 1 2 headed by the win by P.J . 0-0 9·15 2-6 10 CJtllnger 3 20 Storm, paying $77.80, in the JJ.JO J.] Hawley 5 0 27 track's final program of 1978 4-7 Becker 4·6 5 5 12 4-9 0-0 12 4 8 season stretching over 169 Andrews o.o 1-4 I Dodson 2 2 nights. It was attended by 4-5 O'Brien 1-5 0 2 6 2,625 harness racing fans who o.o Blaetlnar 0-0 0 1 0 33-66 I 1-21 Totals 35 19 77 bet $249,176. Toledo Raceway starts the 1979 race schedule TRIMBLE 4-ll of 192 nights on April I. S.Jones 4-8 13 3 12 o.o Trace 1·8 2 2 2 B. Jones J.4 1-2 4 0 7 6-20 J.6 14 1 IS Faires DeCore 0-0 1 1 0 0·1 5-12 J-4 Kovach 3 3 13 Echstenkamper J J 2 1·2 o.o McClelland 10-2 1 1-4 17 s 21 Totals 30-78 t2-25 52 t8 72 By Qua rlers: Trimble 12 18 16 26-72 16 21 17 23- 77 Meigs Meigs-Trimble box PREVENTION IS THE . BEST POLICY Marauder reserves Sunday 's College Basketball R.esulh By United Press International East CC NY 75, Brooklyn 69 Midwest win, 49-36 ASHLEY JUMPER- Freslunan Bob Ashley (34) goes high in the air for a jump shot against Trimble's Bill Jones ( 45) tn Saturday's non league game at Meigs High School. The Marauders of Coach Ron Logan captured their first win of the sea.!lon. Wildcats avenge earlier·defeat Saturday 1 s Ohio High School . Basketball Scores United Press lnternationa I Akron East 69 Perry 49 Akron North 74 Canton Timken 54 Ath ens -711 Lancaster 66 Barberton 87 Cuyahoga Fall s 63 Joe Bowers added 12 while Spencer led all 'reboWtders with 19 of the Eagles' 40. Eastern had 22 turnovers compared to 25 for the hosts. In the Harman Trace win, Spencer had 27 points and Goebel 22 . The Eagles had a cold night from the floor, hitting just 28 of 73 shots for 38 percent while the winners hit 33 of 64 attempts for a hot 51 percent. The Wildcats had 35 rebounds, Guinther leading with 12. The reserve contest was a tight one with Waterford flnaily winning 34-'l/. Greg Wigal again led the Eagles with 11 points while Joe Rauch had 13 for the winners . Eastern is now 2-2 on the year and will · host Southwestern Tuesday night in an SV AC matchup. · By Greg Bailey Waterford The host Wildcats placed five men in double figures Saturday night avenging an earlier season loss to Eastern 84-65. Eastern downed the Wildcats three weeks ago by three potnts, but high-scoring Kelly Lang was absent then . Saturday night Lang tossed in 19 points while Ted Lang netted 22, Steve Cunningham 12, Dan Guinther 11. and Sam· McCutcheon 10 to pace · the attack. Eastern, victors over Harman · Trace f!riday night in a big way, just couldn't seem to find the range over the tailer hosts . At the end of the first quarter, Waterford · had a comfortable 22-11 lead. The Eagles of Coach John Boston had the hosts in foul trouble early. Eastern was in Eastern (65) - Spen cer 10the bonus situation midway J .2.t; Bower s . 6·0· 12; Goebel through the first quarter. However, the Meigs CoWtty crew just couldn't seem to make the first one. The team fini shed the night with just 7 of 25 free throws. Waterford meanwhile-ca1uted 16 of 21. If Eastern could just have made · good on the first of its one and ones, it might have been a different ball game . The hosts were called for 26 Bea chwood 57 Hawkins 48 Bellef on taine 50 Ken ton Ridge 42 Bell ev Clear Fork 93 Castalia Marg 64 Berkshire 64 The Meigs Reserves played fine defense the first half Saturday night limiting visiting Trimble Tomldttens to just six first period points enroute ro a 49-36 win, their first of the season, The offense did well too making 17 of 36 shots for a fine 47 percent. Todd Snowden had another good night for the victors as be poured tn 17 potnts. Brian Swann and Chris Judge each added eight while the team made good on 15 of 23 free throws. Meigs is now T-4 on the year . Trimble was led by Davisnine points, and the team hit on just 15 of 45 shots for 33 percent. They canned just 6 of 16 foul shots. Meigs travels ro Waverly Friday. Reserves Meigs (49) - Snowden 4-9· 17 : Swann 3·2-8; Sm ith 2·2·6: Kennedy J.0-6 ; Judge 3 2-8; Miller 2-0·4. Totals 17-15·49. Trimble ( 36) - Jenkins t-O· 2; J . Faires 1-0·2; Bycofsk i J. Mo unt Scenario 90, Coe 73 Wayne St . 86, St . Mary 's 67 As an independent agency , our primary f unct ion is to pro vi de pol icies which attend financial proteCtion in case of loss . insurance But, we also ha"Ve a vital in1erest in loss protec1ton , as should our clients. We 2-8 ; Sikorski 3-0-6; Davis J -J 9; Bickley 1-0-2; E . F• l r~s J. 0-6; Campbell 0-1-1. Totals IS· 6-36. Quarters: Trimble Meigs 6 16 24 36 17 25 36 49 encourage care, caution and safety .. : preyentive measures which can keep that car accident from happening, !hal building fire from starting, that home burglary from being committed. Prevention saves l ife, limb and property ... and helps control insuran ce costs and Person to person health insurance premiums. When losses do occur , our policy holders can count on protection and service in time of need . Bul we still It can help pay say - soaring hospital and surgical bills. best policy . preven11on is the Call me. Mike SwiJ~I!t DALE C. WARNER . . . ,. f U l l ·& sr,l.tf FARM WUTUAl .t...IOIII•IIIrll~t~nc • COI'IPIII'f \tlolrle Ol!·o ... ... ...<(. • Slrilmii'I91Dn. ~. INS. 992-2 t43 102 W. Main Pomeroy Ric h mo nd Heights 49 Bethel 80 Riverside 39 Buckeye Valley 47 Delawa re 40 Canton Aquinas 71 Akron Bu chtel 60 Canton C Cath 70 Massillon 53 Chagrin Fa ll s 63 Wickliffe 61 Cle Marshall 55 Lakewood 51 Cle St Joseph 85 Coll inwood 74 Columbus Briggs 72 Big Walnut 71 Danville 61 Centerburg 47 Delphos 51 John 70 Ayersvl lle 48 Elyria W 78 Brunswick 58 11 -3-25; Bissel ll -0-2 ; Eynon 0· 0·0; Boyles 1-0·2. Totals 29-7· 65 . Waterford (84) - Cun . ningham 5-2-1.2; Guinther S-1· 11 ; Lang 7-5· 19 ; McCutcheon 3-4-10 ; Lang 10·2·22; Eich · mill er 1-0-2; Rauch 2·0-4; Camitts 1-2-·t Totals 34 -16-84 . Share a ride with a friend. By Quarters : Eastern Wa terfo r d B 2.4 43 65 22 42 59 84 pcr t:o nal fCl ul s whil e the f ,'1!',1' ~ )1Wl tll,' 'l>lu:--tlc Ulown on them just 13 t.i mcs . . Eagle guard Jeff Goebel netted· 25 points to take scoring honors while teammate Dan Spencer was right behind with 24 . · 011 A PubliC 5erYICe ol This NeW$paper, the U.S. Department ol Transporta.tron & The AdvertHMQ Council • �4- The Daily :)entinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Det·. 18, 1~7ij J, I ~', •' , , " -· CINCINNATI (UPI)- The Cleveland Browns have also · defaulted. Two days after the city of Cleveland defaulted, the Browns went broke Sunday and suffered the most lopsided defeat in their 18game rivalry against the Cincinnati Bengals in the NFL " Battle of Ohio." The Bengals bankf.;upted ~: tlle Browns, 411-16. .!!;.. ; .. -. Cincinnati's heavyweight ' : fullback Pete Johnson ~:. crashed for a clulH'ecord 160 • ,;H d '• l ' e y~rds rushing and Ken Anderson passed for 256 yards and personally accounted for half the six Bengal TDs to lead the foreclosure. Despite the embarrassing defeat, Browns' coach Sam Rutigliano came away with a new five-year contract. Browns' owner Art Modell said he had given his coach tlle new pact just bef<re the game. Modell inaisted after tlle lopsided loss that he hadn't made a mistake. e "The scor\lbOard doesn't deter me," he said, "We shall win with Sam Rutigliano ." Bengals' coach Homer Rice, who took over five games Into the season, also figures to be returning next season. The aMouncement from Bengals' general manager Paul Brown Is expected sobn. "Homer," Brown told Rice as he entered the victorious clubhouse late Sunday, "you know what I'm thinking." "Paul," responded Rice, d e ric 1mpresse By GENE -CADDES UPI Sports Writer • Ohio's so-called major ! powers are finding out that : Cleveland State's basketball • program has arrived. : Miami got a first hand look ; Saturday night and, although • the Redskins escaped with : their lives, 60·58, Coach :Darrell Hedric was • impressed. : "We've played some good : clubstllisyearandlost,"sald • Hedr1c , whose team now has : a 34 record, "and Cleveland : State could play with any of • those teams that have beaten : us. This is the best Cleveland ' State team we've ever played : agalnst." : In fact. Hedric altered his ' tllinking because he felt he : couldn't match up with the ' Vikings. "We tried to slow the tempo of the game beeause we ~w we couldn't outlast their big · kids," he said, "and, for once, 1t worked." Rick Goins led Miami's bala nced attack with 17 points as the Redskins held on in the closing minute, despite problems at the 'free throw line. Miami, which led 31·28 at halftime, never trailed in the final 20 minutes, although Cleveland State, now 5-3, managed to tie it at 42-42 with 13:09left. Frank Edwards scored 15 points to pace Cleveland State, which shot 38 per cent from the floor. " We couldn't play any better and lose," said Viking Coach Ray Dieringer. "We had the opportunities to win the game, but Miami made the big plays at the right time." Elsewhere Saturday , unbeaten Illinois rumbled past Kent State 82-14, Ohio U n i v e r sit y tripped Young stow n State 86-71, Da)·ton nipped BaldwinWallace 74-73, Holy Cross . downed Cincinnati 110·88, Toledo buried Eastern Michigan 76-42, and Xavier captured the Volunteer Classic with a last...econd 5150 decision over host Tennessee. SQphomore Forward Gary Massa hit a 15-footer from the right corner at the buzzer to give Xavier its win. Nick Daniels, the tournament's most valuable player, led Xavier with 22 points, while Massa, with 12, was the only other Musketeer in double figures. Reggie Johnson paced Tennessee with 16 points. Bert Bertlekamp had 12 and Johnny Darden 10. The Vols took a 50-49 lead with 3::1» to go in )he game and began a stall. But, an offensive foul on Bertlekamp gave Xavier a chance with 44 seconds remaining. Daniels shot with 10 seconds left was short. Massa took an inbounds feed and calmly hit the winning baaket as the buzzer sounded. In the ~tent State game, Illinois Guard Mark Smith tallied 18 points to lead the team to its lopsided win over crippled Kent State. The Illini broke o~t to a I().{I lead ilfter four and a half minutes and never looked back as they led 31>-19 at halftime. Kent State, playing without leading · scorer Burrell McGhee and with No.2 scorer Kevin Smith injured during the first three minutes of the game, was Jed in scoring by Trent Grooms with 14 points. At Dayton , the Flyers needed a steal and layup with five seconds left by Jim Paxson to down BaldwinWallace. Paxson led all scorers with 27 points, while Ron Myers had :1» for BW. Gary Witts and Warren Perry scored 24 points apiece to lead Holy Cross to victory over Cincinnati. The "this (victory) 'was for you." Brown was fired bY Modell a8 coach of the l!rowns in 1982. So, any Cincinnati win over Clevelanc!, is sweet. Sunday's biggest ever was the sweetest. Although Cleveland's brilliant dart of a runner Greg Pruitt was the. day's leading rusher with 182 yards, including a 7().yardTD dash, he was overshadowed by Johnson because the fanner Ohio State star broke the Cincinnati single-t:arne rushing mark of 159 yards that had held up since Paul Robinson set it in the club's chuckled Johnson after a performance he 'termed the most satisfying in his twoyear pro career. "I run better at a heavier weight. . My knees are stronger arid I can bounce off tacklers lie\ter.. It's drive and detennination that count, not playing with less weight." !Jespite ·setting the club rushing record with 160 yards, Johnson had to apologize for not getting 200. "I told (running back coach) George Sefcik I was going to get 200 today," said Johnson. "I never lie. I always keep my word. Now I have to apologize to him." Although the Bengals finished the season with a 4-12 :!~:~:~~beT!: it was like seeing Johnson churning downfield all afternoon. "I blink and 240 pounds of Pete Johnson is right on top of me," he said. "It's not fun to bring down a runaway freight train." WhatDardendidn'tknowis that Joonaon actually is a 257pound freight train. "The coaches want me at 240, but I weigh 257 today and that's the way I like it," Crusaders led by as much as 24 points in the opening half with their biggest margin being 104-721ate in the game. "".'" "'- Bea•cats were led by • senior center Pat Cummings with 25 points. Tim Joyce poured in 29 points and Steve Skaggs added 18 in Ohio University's victory over Youngstown State. The Bobcats, now 3-2, raced toa33-17lead after the first 10 minutes and were on top 47-34 at halftime. They held their largest margin at 55,34 with 15 :25 left In the game. Freshman Dave Zeigler continued his hot shooting for NFL St1ndln11 By United Press· lntern•Uonll YSU, leading the Penguins ii1 American Conference scoring for the third straight E111 W. L T. Pet. game with 30 points. Bruce 11 • 0 .733 New Englnd AI ex and e r , another y -Miami 10 5 0 .1>67 freshman, added 18 Jl(lints , NY Jets &80 .500 5 11 0 .313 Toledo got off oo the right Buffalo 5 11 0 .313 foot in its quest for the Mid· Baltimore Centnl W. L. T. Pet. American Conference title. A u 2 0 .875 P ittsburgh 17-point scoring spurt y-Houston 10 6 0 .625 midway through the second Cleveland 8 8 0 .500 half put the game away for Cincmnari West• 12 0 .250 the Rockets. W. l T. Pet . 10 6 0 .625 Jim Swaney led Toledo Denver 970 .563 Oakland with 13 points while seattle · 970 .563 9 7 0 .563 teammates Stan Joplin and San Otego " 12 0 .250 Dick Miller added 12 apiece. Kansas City Toledoled32-28athalftime, National conference East then outscored Eastern 44-16 W- L. T. Pet. in the final :1» minutes. 12 4 0 .750 Dallas 970 .563 In other games it was y-Philadelph 880 .500 Adrian (Mich.) 73 Heidelberg Washington 6 10 0 .375 St. Louis 6 10 0 .375 71; Akron 85 Walsh 84; NY Giants central Ashland 98 Mt. Vernon W- L T. Pc:t . Nazarene 97; Bethany (W. x-Minnesota B 7 1 531 B 7 1 .531 Bay Va.) 75 Dominican :i5; Green 7 9 0 .438 Defiance 105 Manchester Detroit 1 9 0 .438 Chicago 5 11 0 313 (Ind.) 72; Findlay 63 Haoover Tampa Bay West (Ind.) 62; Gannon (Pa.) 85 W. L. T. Pet. Steubenvllle 75; Kentucky Los Angeles 12 4 o 7.50 9 1 0 .563 Wesleyan 86 Ohlo Wesleyan y-Atlanta New Orleans 7 9 o .438 84; Ohio Northern 55 Mercy san Francisc 2 14 o .125 (N.Y. ) 48; Rose-Hulman x-cllnched division title playoff berth (Ind.) 79 Kenyon 70; Salem v· clinched Saturday's Resul1s Chicago 14, washlnoton 10 (W. ,Va.) 78 Marietta 73; Pittsburgh 21, Denver \7 Wilmington 71 Earlham Sunday's Results (Ind.) 58; Wittenberg 89 Detroit 33, San Francisco 14 Cincinnati 48, Cleveland 16 Hiram 41; Wright State 112 New Orleans 17, Tampa Bay Otterbein 94; and, in the 10 Philadelphia 20, New York Spring Arbor (Mich.) Classic, Giants 3 Spring Arbor 121 Central Dallas 30, New York Jets 7 - st:- Louis 42, A11anta 21 State 100. .-----------, 1 Pro I !Standings I This week's cage games Basketball Schedule United Press International Monday record, they won their last three in a row and Johnson led the parade of optimism for next year. "I think we're going all the way," he declared. "The Super Bowl. We're going to win every game. " When repo~ters began chuckling, Johnson .snapped, "SerloOBly, I think we can do it." Said Rice about,a team that went ~ the first half of the year, "We did just what we set out to do and that's come back the second of the season and finish strong and give us momentum to go into next year. . "Oii defense has been great and our offense baa arrived. All in all, this is a · great victory foc us." As for the Browns, who finished at 8-8, well, their lmmedia te concern Is quarterback Brian· Sipe, who was hit hard in the first series Alabama Cedarville at Wilminglon West Liberty (W Va) .at Dyke Mt . Vernon Salem (W Val Nazarene at Baldw in-Wallace at Point Park (Pal Urbana al Wittenberg Steubenville at Pill -Johns town (Pal Tuesday Washington State at State Ohio Cincinnati vs Michigan Slate ALL GAMES W LP OP TEAM Portsmouth 4 0 269 , 29? · 4 1 342 ~ Waverly 4 ,. 351 Athens Logan 3 1 292 239 Washington s 2 373 3j4 Ironton 3 2 312 251 Jackson 2 3 315 384 1 3 260 313 Wellston 1 3 190 189 Gallloolls . 1 4 311 395 Mel~s - Pt. leasant 0 0 0 0 Ravenswood (Pontiac) Defiance at Bowling Green Malone at the couldn't play the rest cif da!.He had a real bad concussion," reported Rutigliano. "His belmelfell oil and he bit the turf with hts head. He was totally incoherent. He didn't know where he was oc what happened." ··-· Asked · how much . ..,..... a absence hurt the BniwnS, Rutigliano said, "We don't use Brian oo defense." "I felt we didn't do a g<10t1 ' job on defense " he esplalned. "Either V:e had a good pass rush and no coverage lri the secondary or we had coverage and no pass rush." Cleveland led S.O ·after the first quarter thanks to a fiveyard quarterback draw touchdown by Slpe's replacement rqokle Mart Miller. ' · But then, as Rudgllano said "everything changed in ' Cage standings Akron at Kent State Ohio University at Cleveland State Catholic Un iversity at Toledo Oiterbein at Northern of plays by Ross Browner and 0 0 0 0 Saturday'• R..ulto: Athens 26 Lancaster 66 Portsmoulh 51 Chillicothe SO Meigs...ll. Trimble 72 Dec. w 1ames: Ashland a Ironton Wellston at Vinton County Southern at Pt. Pleasant Dec. 22 ~ames : Athens at ronton Logan al Jackson al Waverlr Ga lhpolls at Wei ston Barboursville~~ Pt. Pleasant Dec. 23: Porlsmoulh at Gallipolis Mel~s the aecmd quatllr ·" Wblle the Be~ala· . , . _ shut out CleYeland. Alida.., arched a perfect bomb to Don IIMI and IIIIa& a Uyarder to Ardlle Grlftl!l fer toucbdownl and <llrll Babr added a IS-yard lleld goal lor a 17,. ,..~ baiiiiiM _ lead. Early .1!1 the .ll*d period, Grllfln'a'-"ani"'Jfbec:!r pall .._,.lll'd ••,. vM_, ~~ to Rick .Walllsr upped tbe lead to 2U before Onellnd staged a mUd raUy on Pruitt's '10-yard TD bunt and Don Cockroft's lt-Jard field goal to maks It »-11 I~ tbe end of the ~-~~ b But In ~.!:!:: '==.,-. ._lr .. .,._ ... ... .quarter this . . . . ,:H, to win ~ Jle~als 1111111t points in BIIY away.ToucbiiOimlcameaaa threeyanl rWI by Alldlnon, a. 12-yard burlt by Jolulloa and a 16-yard pass In~.• return by Scott Perry. J!abr added a 49-yard field cOil. '· "Obviously," IUIIIIIIed up Cleveland's Jerry Sbert, "lbey dominated the · - · " . ' 1fubbard's GraliOille SVrAICUSI, .0 . 992-5776 Potted Poinsettas . ·. $1.00 to $6.50 Hanging PolnseiiiiS Tubs, 30 plus blooms $10.00 Foliage Plants 3" to 10" SOc to $5.00 HANGING BASKETS 4" to 10" 1 1.25 to '5.00 Clearwl!lter Chrlsltan (Fia) Rio Grande at Pikeville ( Ky) Mu~kingum at Rose-Hulman (In d) Tourney Wednesday Davis & Elkins (W Val at Marietta Otterbein at Birmingham (Ala) Wright Slate at Youngslown State Muskingum at Rose-Hutm·an Tourney Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving Thursday MiamI at Purdue Malone at Edward Water.s ( Fia) Frldav North Carolina at Cincinnati Capital at Wright State Akron at Purdue-lndla'na Tiffin at Ashland Rio Grande at Marshall Held~lberg Holiday Tourney University of Daylon In · vltational . ' Saturday ~-- Bowling Green at Butler Cleveland State al Siena (Mioh) Dyke at Indiana State (Pal Heidelberg Tourney University of Dayton In - eee vitational .,, 'Buffalo 21, Baltimore 14 Los Angeles 31, Green Bay 14 McAdoo paces Knicks to second win in row . Oakland 27, Minnesota 20 Seattle 23, Kansas Ci ty 19 San Diego 45, Houslon 2-4 TCKiay's Game New England at Mia mi, 9 p.m. (End of Regular Season) Sunday's Playoff Games NFC. p.m. Houston United Press International Marvin Webster blocked Near the end- of Willis six shots- including three in Reed's tenure as New York the pivotal third quarter Knicks coach, he wished when New York ran off nine aloud for the return of the :1\raight points and grabbed mjured Bob McAdoo. Current the lead foc the first lime, 73C<lach Red Holzman had also 71, on a McAdoo basket. been missing his Big· Mac. The Knicks took the lead Can one man really make for good early in the fourth all that difference?. quarter and led by as many "What we saw was an as eight points with 2:10 outstanding performance by remaining. a truly great player," Atlanta The llawks, 15-14, were led C<lach Hubie Brown said by Joon Drew, who scored Sunday of McAdoo's return, ooly seven of his 24 points in which included 41 points and the second half, and Dan a 111-105 Knicks victory over Roundfteld, who added 19. the Hawks. In other games, Cleveland McAdoo, out of the lineup topped Seattle 101-81; Golden with a bruised toe since Slate beat New Orleans lotNovember 18, played 42 ml· 98; Milwaukee clipped nutes to lead the Knlcn to Chicago 117·101; Pbiladelpbla their second straight victocy. beat Los Angeles 103-96; The 6-foot-10 star made his Portland ripped Denver 123appearance _with 8:37 110; and Saq Diego topped remaining in the first quarter Phoenix 111>-110. and the Knicks trailing 12-2. Cavaliers 101, SuperSonics 91 He scored nine straight New Campy Russell scored a York points. ganie-high 23 points and He wound up shooting 15- Austin Carr added 19 in for-23 from the Door and Cleveland's 12th victory in its grabbed a game-high 11 last 13 games against Seattle. rebounds. It moved the Cavaliers within McAdoo surprised himself 41> games of the Central with the amount of playing Division lead. Jack Slkma, time he contributed. who also' grabbed 21 "I just had more energy rebounds, and Dennis than I thought I would," he JohnaoiJ topped the Sonics said. " It's the first time In with 17 points each. four weeks I really ran and Warrlon 104, Jaa II jumped on the toe. But I was Sonny Parker led five ready to play. I decided I had Golden State players in to be aggr essive right away. double figures with 19 points. "The last time I was Clifford Ray added 16, Phil injoJred, I laid back a little Smith l:i and Robert Parrish and tried to get the feel of and ·Joon Lucasl3 each as the things when I got bact. It Warriors snapped a three· didn't wock 10 Ileaf'N!d:(r.om.' ·pme iollllg streak. Trudl: the last time and started to Robinson scored a garne.IJ!gh play right away." 28 points and Pete Maravich I added 24 for New Orleans. Bucks 117, Bulls 101 The Milwaukee bench, paced by Junloc Bridgeman's 23 points, outscored Chicago's reserves 89-24 to spoil the first visit for Bulls' C<lach Larry Costello since he left as coach of the Bucks two years ago. Marques Johnson added 191<1.' Milwaukee. Artis Gllmoce scoced 23 and Joon Mengelt :1» foc Chicago. Sbters 103, Laten 98 Reserve guard Henry Bibby scored six points In the final two minutes to rally Philadelphia, which lost a 19polnt, f!rst-balf lead. Los Angeles twice tied the score in the fourth period. Kareem Abdu!Jabbar led the Lakers with 25 points, but missed five of seven shots in the final period. Trail Blazersl%3, Nuggets no Tom Owens scoced a career high 35 points to lead Portland, which defeated Denver foc the second time in three days. David Thclnpson, who was attacked by ·a man as he got off the team bus oo arrival at Memorial Coliseum, was high foc the Nuggets with 22 pointa. Clippers 111, SuDa 110 Lloyd Free, a doubtful starter because of a sore back, IICOCed eight of his 30 points In the final six mlootes. Free has scored 30 or more points in eight games this year. Randy Smith, playing , In his 548th cooaecutlve game, scored 28 points for the Clippers. Phoenix's Alvin Adami IIlii all scorers with 32 and WBlter Davis added 'l/. . . Philadelphia at At lanta, 12 : 30 AFC. vs. Miami undetermined ), 4 p.m. · West Union 82 Manchesler 50 Westfall64 Chillicothe Flagel BUY NOW AT: SAYRE HARDWARE Za;niesiv!Rioisieciriainsi7i7ililibeirityi~~iNiewiHiaviei"i'iViai.i~ 56 • (site . Westlake 67 Midpark 51 Willoughby South 48 Euclid 40 Wooster 67 Coshocton 58 Worthington Ch 69 Massillon Ch 50 "'i W. Looking just the right gift for thatcertain romeont? How about a present that wi11. be good at al.l sea sans Of tht year? A subscription to the Dally Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. · · · · · Take some free advice: Shoplifting pays ... dearly. The fact is shoplifting is a serious crime that is treated as ~uch. This . kind of portrait might be free, but it vvill still cost you a penrtanent blot on your record ... possibly a term in jail ... and that's nothing to smile about! A coupon ,containing subScription tnforiTlatlon neceuary for your gift giving is contained In thht' ad for , your convenience. Fill it out and send It In together with yo\lr check. · OHIO & W. VA.....................22.00 Ylt. . . . ELSEWHERE............................ '26.00 YL . 'a.c~~~·G~~· ~""""""~~~~~~ta~· ;~ - • ~ 'o•~Jt:Y~~. :~ The Daily Sentinel · . <;! 111 Court Street ~ .Pomeroy, Ohio ~ Name •••••••••••••• ~ ..................._••••• "·~····!'······~·· ·~ ~ <H 0~ Street ........................., ..... .__ ••••••••••••• ~_, •• ;~ •••• ;·. u~ BUILD SUPPLI HOME IMPROVEME POMEROY CEMENT · BLOCK CO. · Tne Department Store · Of Building Since 1915 ~. lo.· City. . . . . .. - .... , . _.. Ste·~· .. ,,..:,. ·.: . Zip ,,,;, •• ,~. ' THE DAILY SENTINEL ~ · Frolfl... ~........::,.,••• ~~.·.~······i}tt"""'""'"";;.· ·: · . ~~~.~~~~~~- -· WE WILL SIND A CHRtstMAi ·t AID . ' . ,... . , , :, .. ·-:1 ' ;t • .~l .... t • !• • ·I '> ~' ,. ' ·..: ~ ' •• ' ' �.. . .. . . - - . ~ . . 6- The Daily Senti~l. Middleport-Pomrroy. 0 .. Monday, [)e(•. 18, 1978 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday . Dec. 18, 1978 Installation of officers highlights Mason meeting The annual installation ur officers uf EvanKcline Chapter 172. Order ur the Eastern Star, wa s held Thursday night at the Mid· dlcport MaSilnic Te1ilple. ln sta llt•d Wt'rt' Ann Mn!Tin Wikux, ."'t't'l't'l.fll'\' ; K111g. uwr:->h;tll: Maxim• · Kl':-> ( t'l'~(lll. (li'J.:C Hlist : [ .AH't'IICI l .lih:Hl Kathr·yn F.vttns, Ll'ea~un·i·: Betty Vtm Matr·e, eon- Sull . Adah : ·Audr<·l· Kinz<•l. clurtrt•ss: · nnnna Slt~w•-u1. ·nuth: Kav I ""'"1 .' · P.sllwr: HS!Wl'iatc conduc.-tre.s~r: f;h•nrm ·Cris p. Martha : Thomas. w\,rtlly mat run : Paul Darnell. wurlhy matron; · Rt!alrin• Kuhn, as.r.;odate mat run : Rubt•rt Kuhn, assul'iatc pe:tlrun: Bessie Kin!{, dtaplain ; Dub favors fur the Holzer Medical Center. They al"'1 decided tu buy a Christmas girt for Jean Kiser who is eunfined lo a convalesce nt hom e at Piketon. Her address is Plea· sant Hill Convalescent Home , Box 334, PikcllKI. Barbara Gheen opened the mee:tiltg with a reading entilled "Chri>1mas Journey " and ahtHil \·itin~ m<wslmli: Mrs . Mitdwll. l1 11• tlw inslallin~ mar:·: h~tll : Mrll'ic HcnvKin:-; , t'Oildudrcss; Euvclla B<•ehlle. Cal h<• ri lll' r llarlain : Shcnl'ficld. organist: F:nn:t Ynlro.' warder: aud Glt•rm P.ntns. i'i cntinel. Soloist, Lin- Christmas" by Garnet P.l'· da Mayer. sang :·Hl' Tnucht•cl fll•lure s Sayn• . F.ll·<·la : is ChristrnHs" by Mar·y Kay Yt1st ; ··Evcrythin~ Matthew , vine; "Let Christmas Last " Chapter 2, verse nine . Roll by Doris Hensl er ; " A call was answered by 15 Christmas Firesi<le Prayer" members. Officers' reports by Ollie Mae Cozart: "I were given and prayer was Behold the Christ in You" by, byGarnetErwi ne. Mary Cleek: '"A Santa Lel· ._.-----~--For the program eac h ler" by Teresa Van Meter; member Kave a Christmas " J ust a Little Bit or 1 reading. These included "A Christmas" by Phyll is Legend or the Christmas Railey. Rose" by Marth£~ Lou Christmas carol~ were Beegle: "Christmas" by Non· sung by the ~roup followe<l ~ dus Hendricks: "The Mean· by a Bible quiz concerning . MONDAY inK of Christmas" by Bar· remarks in the gospels of SPECIAL MEETING, bara Gheen: "Davie's Gift" Matthew, Mark. Luke and Twin CityShrine Club, 7 p.m. by Marjorie Grirrun ; "The .Jnhn about the birth of Christ. Monday with election of of· Ballad ur Befana" by F:mma Members exchanged gifts. ricers and refreshments. Adams ; " Home f or Ref<·cslunents were served Christmas" by Noami bv the hostess. A small bell CAROUNG, Kanauga Youth Slobarl; "A Christ mas _.;,, given to each guest by · Fellowship, in community, Carol" by Helen Slack; "This the hostess. meet at the church 6 p.m. Hot chocolate, cookiesFinley's. a(ter i}::::>:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::{ caroling at Marcia ' •, Socia}· seriptun wnn lt•r : .J~ma- s TIIDIll<'IS, !>it·nt irwl ; ;: nul Snt · Fluyd , Buht•Jt Kin~:. mnl K<•thr.n l Mildwl l. tr ustct·s. F'arit.• Kcnneclv was Lht• in- Ruth . Circle plans Christmas·projects RACINE-Christmas pro· jects were planned when the Ruth Circle of lhe Racine Baptist Church mel recently al the home of Mrs. Martha l"u Beegle. Members will meet luday at the church to prepare l\. t 'I\IIC 41~. from !it cwart, grand rqu·csc•rrlativ•• lu l ,(I UiSI' Washingl(lll : wnrthy rnatn1ns ami wmthy patrons or other d1 r•ptcrs, l.inda ViHIJ.: han of Di, trid 24, Wilkesville,'Stella J\tkins uf Hllrrisonville ; M" ys el McCutdwnn of M<• ." t · 't Cal.eil ar . d I l••tH Jrt'c l gu(.'st .o,; (ll'l'st'lltt•ll Wl'n · lfnwru·ct Shull , pa.,;t gr ;111d patr1111: I ,ciis Pauley, ckput y grtiiHI mrtlrun: P ;:d rit'ia Wil son, g rand n'pn·st'lllalivc tc1 Kanse~s : POLLY·s POINTERS • Polly Cramer ~~~~~=-~ il<t~11l-tt , F.lnisc Mautz of r'rench and Ruby Diehl, :;o Valley Chapter, Me· vear members, and Evelyn Comwlsvillc F:mme~ Pnlcn nf i.A.:wis, a {)5 year member ; Macksburg, Ann Hemsley of and (AJui se Davis, a district Pomerny ; Oomthy Terrell , Others presented . were those with fonner grand ap- Mahaffey nf Albany . . Alsn presented were Ralph Webb, Racine, wnrshipful master or Racine IAKige, and Thnmas EdWards, Pinncroy, a knight nf the Ynrk Cross nf H<»uor: past matrons and past patmns of Evangeline Chapter, Maryln Wilcnx, Farie Kennedy , Bill King, Kathryn Mitchell, Glenna Crisp, Euvella Bechtle, Ann Thomas Grace French, Evelyn Lewis, Linda Mayer, Marie Hawkins, Ella Mae Norton, and Noami King, and past patrons , Bob King, Bill King, and Paul Darnell, along with honored Mason, Dale Smith, knight ot the York poinlmenls Nancy Riley, Marietta ; Mary Shu ll , Athens: Sylvia Midkiff, Pomeroy ; Mary Hughes, Cheshire: Naomi King, Mid· dler~<~rt; DorothY Terrell, New Marshfield, Catherine Sheneiield, Wilkesville; past matrons and past patrons of other chapters, Florence · Weli, Ella Smith, Pomeroy; Bill Stewart, Racine; Charles King, Harrisonville: Ruth Erlewine, Harrisonv ille; Willa McCutcheon, Beverly,' and Estelle Ankrwn, Belpre. . The junior past matron and patron, Bessie and Bub King, were presented gifts from the chapter. Refreshments of :-;andwiches, S::llads, relishes, cake, pie and beverages were served in the dinilll( room . bitter, too.- MRS. D. F. DEAR POLLY - Years C ru~s uf Honor , and a past ago we had the same problem patron or Pomeroy Cha pter. that Sue has with while melal Also introduced were Grace kitchen cabinets turning yellow. We discovered that by spraying window cleaner on them and immediately wiping them the yellow stains • seemed to roll off. Clean from III'I'J r the bottom up and work only 1 C'.' J small sections at a time. All our white appliances get the :.• :.,_.:;_ same treatment. ' The book, ·" Wh e n responsibilillly, qiving and When making sandwiches MIDDLEPORT BUSINESS POLLY Christmas Means the Most'' companionship. She said that for lunch boxes try spreading was · reviewed by Miss Mary traditions and customs of the :: the mayonnaise, mustard, Virginia Reibel ala meeting present make memories in p.m. Monday. :::: :;:: the mail be sure lo fold a catsup or whatever between · or th e Middleport Uterary the future. LAFAYETTE Legion Post small sheet of aluminum foil two slices of cold meat in· Club Wednesday night al the For roll call each or the Ryan Russell No. '!I and awtillary unit's TEENS SAY VIRGINITY COUNTS or heavy while paper around stead of on the bread. There home of Mrs. Arthur Slralllis. members am:;wered with a annual Christmas party, 7 to DEAR HELEN AND SUE : . it so the money will arrive at will be no soggy sandwiches The book wrillen by family tradition or some at IWICh lime. 9 p.m. Members and families I was glad to see that'your T~en Survey showed more kids its destination unnoticed. Catherine Marshall included l'emcmbranee of Christmas. Quite by accident when I Mrs.' Ben Philson opened invited. Entertainment will are beginning to thin~ virginity is okay. RUTH stories or family life espec ial· follow dinner. Talking to friends, and sometimes even in classes, we've DEAR POLLY - Before was frying bacon for break· ly at Christmas lime, the the meeting and led the TIJESDAY found this is true . Many kids have decided freedom isn't exact· buying head lettuce be sure to fast .one morning I put the pan eustoms and tradilions or the members in the club collect. ly free. And il isn'texactly all fun and frolic either. semll the core. If il smells lid on the hack burner of the closely knit Marshall family . The Strauss home was exten~ LADIES AUXIIJARY of Why risk gelling VD or pregnant or maybe complications bitter the lettuce will taste stove. Since it was just \he Mi ss Reibel described the sively decorated for the holiMr. and Mrs. David V. Pomeroy Eagles Club. will fr.om contraceptives when sex is not all that great , unless right size (o cover all or the Marshall family as one with. day season. The .table from Russell, New Haven, W. Va. meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. · you're madly in love, and even then it can be disappointing? burner , the grease spattered spiritual conviction and which rerreslunenls were Annual dinner held are announcing the birth or rather than ff p.m. as plan· on the lid instead of on the My boyfriend and I have decided to wail. He cares about me related several or the stories served was covt!red with red . their second child, a son, ned. very much and !think I love him, but we aren't ready. It isn't Annu<il Christmas dinner of burner. It is certainly eaiser told in the book. She said that Mrs. Philson presided al the Ryan Car). HARRISONVILLE Senior so difficult, when you really understand each other. -JOCLYN the Twin Ci ty Shrinelles was to clean a lid \han to take a Mrs. Marshall listed several rMfee service. held atlhe Metgs Inn Wednes· burner apart to clean it. I now ways or keeping the family Next meeting will be at the Citizens Christmas dinner RAP : . place a lid on the back burner Let me tell you a·bout otir boys locker room. A lot of frnaybe day night. horne of Mrs. Everett Taylor Tuesday 6 p.m. at town together, these inciMding The baby was born on Sept. hOuse. Gift exchange and most i guys don 'l brag about how they scored last Saturday Atte ndi ng were Miss any lime I am frying. love, gratitude, compassion with Mrs. Richard Owen lo 30 at the Camden Clark birthdays observed. · night. I understand from my older brother that this isn '( the Shirley Beegle, Mrs. Edna MARILYN une for ·another. sharinK give the book review . Polly will send you one of Memorial Hospital in . way il used to be, when you made up a good story even if you Slushe r, Mrs. Cora Bc>egle, Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gertnule Mi tchell , Mrs. ~~~i~~~~~rr~;.or~ ~e: didn't get to first base. Russell have another son, Yes, !think y9ur survey qil it on the nose, Helen and Sue: Beulah Ewing. Mrs. Mary 11. 1 ' 1 1 I Eric. Maternal grandparents Stewa11 , Mrs. Clar·a Adams, uses your favorite Pointer, I kids are thinking or other thing~ than sex these days. ·RICK are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenc-e Peeve or Problem n her I OPTOMETRIST I Mrs. Barbar·a Dugan and DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I ( Mary Kautz ) Stewart, Route I'm from Marin County- you know, that " wild Califoriua daughter, Dixi e. Mr . an d column. Write POLLY 'S I POINTERS, in care. of this · I OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12,2 to S (CL.OSE I DEADIJNEJAN.lt 3, Pomeroy, and the late Carl cuunllj" that has been wrillen ahout and reported on TV as Mrs. D. A. Byers, Mr. ami newspaper. 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT I WASHINGTON (UPI) Kautz. Maternal great· Mt·s. James Clatworthy, and being kooky, kinky arid very sexy. The White House has until grandmother is Mrs. Elmer Mr. i:intl Mrs. Thomos Bowen. We aren't, you know. The majority or us, anyway. llna) Kautz, also of Route 3, 'Jan. H \o convince \he. Maybe it's a pendulum change, as you say, but I've noticed Pomery. Pomeroy. Paternal Norfolk'and Western Railway that teens in our area who have the most liberal parents grandparents are Mr. and and its railway clerks unioo (divorced, live-togelhers, drug-users, etc.) are the ones who Mrs. Robert E. (Jane) Lee, to accept a recommended are getting more conServative. Maybe they don't like what Charleston, W. Va., and Mr. settlement drawn up by they find at home, or maybe it's ju>11hat kids can't stand being and Mrs. William Rlllisell, special presidential boaid. like adults, so they're setting a trend in a different direction. If no agreement is reached Marietta. Mrs. J . V. (Irene 1 by then, the union wiU be free -E.W.S. Mt-Grew, New Haven, W. Va. DEAR E.: By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Russell is the fanner to resume a strike that If young people are trend-setters, and they are, then perhaps Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Miller of J oy Kautz of Route 3, brought tw<>-thirds of the elders will follow their lead. Can we soon look forward to fewer national rail netw<rk to a halt divorces, less bed-hopping, a decline in drug abuse among Middleport visited Mr. and Pomeroy. Mrs. Russell Roush and In September. adults? Somehow llhink so.- HELEN • family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Mrs. -~] E.: Kenneth Bass, Kenda and Our country is growing more conservative- that's for sure. Corrine of Portland ·visited The 1980s will possibly be a calmer time than we've seen' for Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush quite a while. -SUE Friday evening. Mandy and Mike Russell NOTE FROM HELEN : Bullet's hope the pendulwn doesn't spent Friday nighL'!!th their swing too far the other wily. Arepressive society is not for me. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. RAP : Mr. and Mrs . Herber t Who says teens are swinging back to virginity? Most of my By Charlene H&flich Roush visited Ott Boston at j friends aren't virgins. It doesn't bother them, une way or the Racine Monday. other, unless they gel· pregnant. Maybe only goodie-goodies Mrs. Dolly · Wolfe, Mrs. Chris.n. IS came a little early this year for Steve and Mila answered your survey. - AWARE Nora Pearson of Dorcas .Jane Powell Raymond and their young son, Jeremy. DEAR AWARE : Mr. and Mrs. Roy visited On Nov. 28 Sp. 4 Steven Raymond of the U. S. Anny was . Judging from their outspoken comments, we doubt it! - H Donohew recently. slated to leave for Germany, so the family decided to celebrate andS. Chrisbnas on Thanksgiving. The families gathered, there were decorations and gifts galore. Mila and Jeremy will be here another month or so before leaving for Gennany where the family expects to be for the next three years. And Mary and Gerald, Mila's parents, - they're already making arrangements !or paSsports, just in case ...... . l.ETART FALLS-Annual Had such a nice note from Coleen Wilson Ohlinger ahout the Christmas dinner of the youth choir of the family 's church, the North Terrace Church United Methodist Women of of Christ in Zanesville. the Letart Falls Church was . The cboir appeared at the Middleport Church on Christ held Wednesday night at the earlier this month. It is composed of ~ teenagers,.called the , community hall. Families or Master's Few, and as Coleen noted in her letter to us "It 's lhemembers wereguests. The dinner was served great to see a group of young people who aren't afraid to demonstrate their Christian faith ." As you may remember, from tables centered with Coleen and her husband, Terry, were very active in the Mid· Christmas arrangements . dleport Church before moving to the Zanesville area . Mrs. Don Bell had the prOgram with the Rev. David Harris giving a Christmas And just this reminder ... .. talk and scripture. Mrs. An· Judging in the Middleport home decoration contest will he Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. Be sure thai your decorations are drew Cross had a Christmas liwhted. No advance registration is required since the judges reading, Mrs. Bell related a will be driven on a tour of the town by members of the sponsor· Christmas story, and there ing groups, the Middleport Amateur Gardeners and the Mid· was special music by llie Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Harris <Deport Garden Club. ' There are several categories - religious, secular, windows who also accompanied the and or doors, and overall - with prizes given by Hubhards group for carol singing. Prayer clost'!lthe meeting. Greenhouse in Syracuse. Attending were Mr. and The contest has been held for many years and has done Mrs.John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Your ... CHANCE OF A LIFETIME" TO GET AN AMANA. much tq make the village more festive for the'holidays. , . lt.t9, . Don Bell , Mr. and Mrs. ,.,. ~f . The Quality-Feature Line-at FANTASTIC SAVINGS. For Ken and Carol McLaughlin there was good news this Elmer Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. week. Their son, Duane McLaughlin, stationed with the U.S. Harold Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Better keep plenty of these Navy at the nuclear site at Idaho Falls, has passed the ex- Paul Beegle, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mr. and Mrs. aminations which QlJ!Ilify him to he a nuclear operator. on hand for those Christ· That means that he will remain in the States rather than Bert Grinun, Mr. and Mrs. mas toys! Pkg. of 4 "C" or '' D'' size cells. have sea duty and for his wife and four-month old son, Jason Cliff Hill and Max, Mr. and Mrs. Willian Wickline and tee, that's just great. Incidentally, if you would like to send them a Chrisbnas card chlltlren , Mr. and Mrs. Don the address is 1260 North Utley Circle, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Hill and children, the Rev. Mr. arul Nlrs. David Harr·is 83401. and son, Mrs. Chris Beegle Jitor Meanwhile, Duane 's brother, Kevin, is In boot camp at South and children, Rita Jo Hill ami Carolina scheduled to complete that in January. His address Is Pvt. K. D. McLaughlin 276580998, Platoon 3093, H Co. Third children, Mrs. P.ulil Wolfe, In· ez Hill , Alic<· Ri!lscr, Aarnl1 RTBN, MCRD, Parris Island, S. C. 29905. Wulfl!, Marjorie Hunt. r.Jatlys Pomeroy, ,oo East Main Slri<·l dt;. HAVEANICEWEEK! J ~i~: ia~~y~~r~~ ~~: t 't;~b ~r~~~:a•pa~;~:~~~ FREEZE LEFTOVER COFFEE .BY POLLY CRAMER POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - What can be done with leftoyer coffee? -C. E. M. DEAR C. E. M. - I suggest that you freeze leftover coffee in ice cube trays and then use it in icedthat coffee. eliminates dangerThis or Lb. - MEAT ... , WHIT. . Comrnunityt Comer I ' I • FlOOR SAMPLES • DEMONSTRATORS UMW held annual dinner AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! 77! u n uRR·· V ~H~L~ TH. EY ·1, . LAST! ~=Fig variety to POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN ' , ( , I ' o. i ~~~G~~::E~M ~LJ8ff ...................... Po"$"" 1$15"9 1-Lb. Pkg. $149 2 09 BEEF CUBE STEAK ............................""""' 5 1" - Farm fresh Produce DIAMOND SHELLED WALNUTS •••••••••••LB. $299 TANGELos •••••12 REG. 13.59 NICE CRISP 99~ FOR NICE JUICY FLORIDA CELERY•••••••••••••••• '49¢ ORANGES •••••••••••s.L!!·. 99¢ 5LB. $100 YAMS••••••••••••••••••• GRAPEFRUIT····& FOR . 99¢ POTATOES •••••••••2~ :~·. 99¢ BANANAS ·······4 88¢ BUNCH SALE DATES DECEMBER 18 • 23, 1978 NICE PINK UNCLASSIFIED VAUGHAN' LBS. ina I ··--·' Beaut ru t ts. Order Today and We'll Deliver UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I DAIRY VALUES I 2% MILK..................................................~~~:.•1s' EGGS ... ~~-~~~-~.................... .. ..................~~~: ...7 5 e QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED DELMONTE COCKTAIL . 16.... Can YTHING FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS COOKING. Umit two with coupon itnd 110.00 purchase excluding coupon item. beer. wine and cigarett'es 1-!~~2~!!2~--~-~------~-j ·- '1" DARK MUT ••• :-: se~:;gRpa~~/:!:~n.;th!:~ Fairview News Notes Pound IOIELESS HALF HAMS ............................ 89( CARDINAL CENTER CUT ARMOUR $J59 32 ·••· Literary Club Vte W' Yule book i---r.-w---CO-...M--P-'fi_O_N___O_D____, S $ 79 HAMS ....~~:~~ -~~·............ ~~: ... TURKEY BREAST .........iifiSii..srAN;ARD TAVERN "We Got BALLA~R~os~-----. . FROM ALL oF us TO au oF Yoo 1 ~ \ .~~~T$E ~s, .._H_A;.;.;;M.s;...___ 'e_m_"- . J ~~H~~~E HoG sAusAGE ............. ........,••• , 4 32-o•SJtt · WHITE Announc.e birth a P--~ Cao TURKEY ROASTS Generation Rap :_,: ~~:, . ic~~· c~-:~ ~~~:.t:.ring By Helen and Sue Bottel BONELESS WHOLE 9.tJt BASTED TURKEYS 3 $75' 5 ,\!~ $122f !!~MS Pound 18 LSS . AND UP ARMOUR STAR or HONEYSUCKLE DUCKS ..............................,.••••• Slit "cwA'"IIED more of Guysville, and Ju.ann . BUnERBALL TURKEYS ... IW1"'"'MlUM , 4 · 8li. AVERAOE officer . New Marshfield ; Rada Skid· . . . . . . ~~·. 79e SWIFT, 10 to 20 LBS. DELMONTE SWEET PEAS ..............................] ... 16 ·01. ,s100 MA·X~~~~~~~~o~: roR£S KRAFT PHILADELPHIA (REAM CHEESE .................... ~;: 59• CARDINAL WHOLE COLBY CHEESE .............................."••5229 COFFEE All Grin ds CARDINAL SLICED l.lmil """ w>lh· J:~ .. Ontl ~oupon ptr"ttm!l¥ SWISS CHEESE ............................."". s2n Con XfteliJ ill•l:l ~~ $199 ~ -' 0 ~ E"""" 12/ZJ/18 S1<""' 0(1(14 _, c.rdln•l Roy•l BluB . ·-.• - .,. ... A,J.E ·~~~ 99 t;] O!lJ!oO!i {;::) ' excluding coupon item, beer. wine •nd cigarettes FRESHLIKE BEAlS VEGETABLE FRESHLIKE SALEI r::,.~OS f O Rf S . CA ROINALFOODSTORE S "- 14-oz. Sliced -Carrots 14'h· oz. Cream Style Corn 12-oz. Whole Kernel Corn HUlTS TOMATO SAUCE .................... .'~;~· Limit oM w iTh eo11po11 ..-.1 u~ coupon it•m . b••r. wi!ltl 1M llillilar.ttn un• coupo" t1mlly KEEBLER ALL TOAST ,\~..'"""CRACKERS .... ~:: 69• CARDINAL. ASSORTED FLAVORS SPRITE OR SJ7' MAXWELL HOUSE 1-Lb Can ,._$11 ~ Plu1 ::::::, ICE CREAM ............................. ~~~~~ $1" LADY BORDEN · ICE CREAM ........... .......... .......... I ' ·- ~ '.' ' 99( ~ ~ ...... 11123111 0110111 "' C.~ ""'"' l!llu• Sto>n .. .. VALUABLE COUPON Ill I ' ' ' .' 0 ' - COUPON .." ~9 ~ ~ a"'" 99 1 36-oz. Bottle Goact VAUEY BELL ICE CREAM CAKE ...........$2 bttr•• •t C1rdin11 .$1 X 0 12/ 2:3/7 8 ~ Roy1r 81u • Sro•BJ 00 1505 ~ f§ C ARDINAL\~ 39 . ~ z 0 = I HOUSEHOLD VALUE I Limit on11 with coupon 12 -oz. Cono 89( ~ ~ OAVIll! PIEOENBACHER 0 POPCORI .................................................':;;· 89• ~ ~ REYN.OLDI HEAVY DUTY ALUMIIUM FOIL .... .':~,' 69e~ TAYLOR ~ 'bo STORES JOB SQUAD 1 8-oz. Vac Pack 23-oz. Svrup TOWELS ea.. 3 -0IAMOND MAIDARII ORAIGES ........................ .'~;~· 49• Mill MARSHMALLOWS .................... .':;;~ 49• KAAFT a110STORES KRAFT 69• BIOWIIE Mil ....................................... .':;:~ sI" MARSHMALLOW CREME ....................'~:· Limit 2 with coupon ~-"110::: DUNCAN HINES Umlt one with coupon - ~ REG. DRIP ELECT. PERK or ADC PILLSBURY ALL PURPOSE • Jar BORDEIS DRUMSTICKS .........~~: 891 COCA COLA IISTAIT COFFEE ................................... '~;~· BORDENS CRIMORA ........................... .'~;~· s149 MAXWELL HOUSE .. ~· I TORES S2 · OZ . p•• IBEVERAGE BUY I SWEET POTATOES X3:·lll;;;t•l:l , 11 0.00 purct.••• LIBBYS EE HELLMANS MAYONNAISE 14-oz. Peas · & Carrots 16-oz. Vag-All Mixed Vegetables. _. 12 V.-oz. Cut Soinach :~- J C ARDIN A l~()~ 1 I • ' �. . ~ .. 9- The Daily Sent inel, M iddleport-Pom e r oy, 0 ., f<!oml ay , Dt.'l' . 18, !078 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom e r oy; 0 .. Monday . 0...: . 18, 1978 Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling L.nes Morning Glories Dec. 12, 1971 G . & J .. Auto Parts 15 Sears 64 Karr & VanZandt 60 Newell Sunoco · 56 Cleland Realily 44 Gibbs Grocerv 37 1st High Individual Game : Kell y W i lson 177 ; Vicky Gillilan 176 ls i Hlhg Individual 3Game : Kelly Wilson 484 ; Vicky Gilli lan 474 lsi High Team Game : Sears 835 lsi High Team 3-Game : Sears 2276 Pomeroy Bowlin9 Lanes Early Wed. MIXed Smith -Nelson Motors 77 Longshots ~ Headquarters 61 Young' s Market S8 Zide's Sport Shop 53 No3 45 High Series : Charles Smith · 585 ; Betty Smith -508 ; A. L. Phelps, Jr . - 553; Pat Carson 467 High Game: Charles Smith - 210 ; Betty Smith -177 ; Charles ·Smith - 198; Betty Smith - 176 Team Series: Zlde's Sport shop . 1988 Team Game: Zlde' s Sport Shop -680 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Earlv Sundav Mixed Jack 's Dairy Bar Tom ' s Carry Out Gibb' s Grocery 3 in One 86 80 Royal Crown 58. 62 58 Meig ' s Inn 40 High Series : Ed . Voss . 593 ; Betty Whitlatch - 540 ; Bill Willford - 573 ; Maxine Dugan . 487 High Game: Ed . Voss - 214; Betty Whitlatch - 188; John Tyree - 211 ; Belly Whitlatch 185 Team Series: Royal Crown . 2008 Team Game : Royal Crown . 734 PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO IN THE MATTER OF THE SETTLEMENT OF AC · COUNTS , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Accounts and vouchers of the follow i ng named fiduc i aries have be en fil ed In the - Probate Co ur t , Meigs Cou nty . Oh io, for epproval ft nd settl ement CA S E N O 21815 F irSt Curren t Ac count or Bernard v . Fu ltz , Trus t e ~ of the Trust under Item 10 of W i ll of And e rson 8 Ki bb le , Decea sed CA SE NO : 20199 Ninth and F1nal Acco unt ot Paul Sturgeon , Guardian o. of Ka thleen K . Stu rg eon CASE NO . 22 154 Fi nal acc ou!'lt of Hugh P Custer . E:.c ecutor of t he Estate of Shirl ey o . Custer. Deceased CA S E . NO : 12465 Final Accoun t of Jo H Caruzz i, Adm in istnttr i)ll of the Estate of We bs ter Boggen Hodge, Deceased . Unless e•ceptions are filed thereto, sa id a ccounts will be tor hear ing before sa id Court on the 16th day Of Jan uary , 1979 , at wh ich ti me said accounts w ill be considered and contin ued trom Clay to day unt il finally d isposed of . Any person interested may f lle wr itten excep tions to said accoun ts or to matte r s per taining to the exec.u110n of the trust , not less than five days prior to the date set for hear~ng · Ma nn ing 0 . Webster JUDGE Co m mon P leas Court . P r obate Divis ion , Meigs Co unty , Ohio I 12 1 18 , ltc Tuesday , Dec 19 ASTRO·GRAPH WANT AD CHARGES _ CH IP Want__ec!_ tC!_ Buy _ For Sale WOOD Pole s rn oJl CO Al lJME ST ON ~ !>Ond gravel . on lorgef>l rrr d , · rnl<l utn chl orrOc . fc rt tl rrC'r. dog Sli' per 1011 8ur1 dl ed sloh, $10 lnorl nnd nit types of soli tx pN ton IJ P. Itvered to Oh1 0 (f'l!> 1nr Salt Worlt .-. Inc , I: Mo 111 ' l& Wurcl-. l•r lJmk•1· Pol le t Cn . Rt 'J Pom rroy Sl., Pome roy ~en 3691 . Cii~ h r'hm~1 · W1.:f6H9. 1.110 Jd.n 1 !5 AfJPLf S. ~IT l PA HU CK Orc hard :! tht\s 15<1 I ·~ TIMBI:fol , POMI:: ROV Fores t Pro · Slota HI. 08~ Phone Wilkesvd lo :\i l il:.... 1.00 ~. ~ duc ts . Top pr1ce lor stondi r g bCY·J7tl5 . .1,11(1 .1,7:; h da\t' saw t1m bcr Col t q92.:.SY05 or CHRISTMAS TRH S Ma in St .. Kent Honb-, . 1 440 85'10 F'.;~ ('h ~~o urd 11\ ' t ' l lht• llll llll lllll ll 15 ., Rullanrl '-111n l ~ 1s -4 t' l'llh t••r " 'lid llo.'l day . OLO FURNITURf 1re bo ~t e !> bra ss. ,\ d~ nLI IIll lll.! ••ll11·r than • Pll.'«'t'lll ll't' !:: A~ co rn bu hech 1ron hed· dr· ~ ~ c it .. CHOICI: dil~ ~ 111 1! ht · i 'l \01 1'1-! l'il Hl Ilk' 1 iiH) / 41,2359. ro mplc t,:. ho useholds Wr1te r:llt•. ' M.D. Mille r Rf. 4 , Pome roy or ! nn w m u r ~. L',ud t•f ·n t;mb arul colll./91 '17b0 lARGf f AN CY oppl es lor Obi tum~ .6 l1' 11l.s pt·r ~~ · ~d . $.100 Chnstmo s. Boskets or your ow n OLD COI NS, pocke t wa tches . mllllmm n Casl11 11 ii iiV<l lll't' u ~e f 1ITpol rick Orchar d Stnte class rrng s . weddt ng ba nds. H0ule 684 . Phonr b69·37HS Mulli lt• Hunw .s:1lc:-; and Yaril SJilt•s d1o monds Go ld or s1i11 er Co il an• ltt't't•ptt-.1 on!~ wlt h t·a.~ h '-~' 1\h Hoge r Wamsle y '1 42·233 1 CRAIG RH L to pe recorde r 40 111tlt•r . ~ t•t•rrt t'hHr'J(I' ft• r iu ls l'ilrry-· channel Re oltslic Mobile CB 11 1~ Rux Num bt·r Ill C,m • of 'rhl· St!n· , WANT TO buy · old 45 ond 7H 1 One Realist ic power rn1ke . One hilt•I phonog ra ph record s Call block and v.lhtle por tab le Yq:t.oJ70 or Co nt oct Mortm ~ ur · Tht• Pub!l sht• J' l'l'St'l'\'t'S tht• r i ~hl lele vi sion IJ m Othe r ne"" mtu re. Itt t•dn ur rt•Jt'l't cmy cttls d l'<.:lllt•tl ubele rlronic de ms . Col i tiY'l 'J.'l'l b }t.'t'\iumd. TIM.• Pu tJ ii ~l"l•r Will nut be CASH FOR 1unk ca rs. Wr ecker II'"!Jt'IISii.J it• f111 llllll't' lhHll lllll' llll'llr• serv tce . f rye's . ~ut la nd . Oh10. GI HSON MASTEIHO N/: bon1o wtfh ll'd IH.~c•11 < 111 Sc rugg s tu ners and pl ush li ned 741-20lJ1 Phum· OO'~-<! l t'lfi case . $'150 Fe nde r bon1 o . $050 Wf PICK up junk outo bodu~ s buy· OI4 ·J67 ·'172'il. tng junk cars , sc rop tron. bol· te ri es a nd me tals . R1de r's Sal vage . SR 124 . Po meroy RUTLAND HARDWARE, 822 tllf.'-·5408 Main st. 742·2255. we ha\'e to make roam for spri ng 30 to' 50 ACRES 0~ land in the merchandise so all s1ock in Sole m or Rutl and Townships store 10 percent off. This Call aft e r bpm , 742 ·2026 means se ll ing some merchandise a! cost . So oet your Christ mas gifts now . Yard Sale Open 8-9 thru Chr istmas. Muml<l\' No park ing problems. IF YOU ho ve a serv1ce · to otf er, Ni)(•n nn S..ti.n d<t~ wont to buy or sell o;ome th1 ng, oe looking lor worlo. or TUt'Slllly whateve r . you II gel res ults thru FruiH Y SNOW taste r wtlh a Se nti nel Won t Ad 4P.M. tilt' ilay bt>fort'IJUblrt•allon Coll992·715b. d iot n~ l er NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES TIRE SALE ~P . M . ! ·For Rent Frrday uftc n wo11 COUNTRY MOBIL!:: Home Por k. Rout e 33 norfh of Pomeroy Lorge lots Call IJ92·'147q l Notices Business Services. 10' SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION -- ° See BloWn Insulation Denver Kapple At MOORE'S PH . 992 -2848 , .. --- LICENSE BOILER OPERATOR HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER it DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE Laurel Oiff News Notes Chester W l - ---- -- - - --- Cellulosic (wood' fiber I Thermal insulation · .,... ..... -- ..... ..,. to tM SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Plo. 99Z-ZI74 CEU.ULOSE INSULATION ~.50 per bag J&L INSULATION JIM KEESEE Construction Maintenance CAPTAIN EASY IF 'fOU TWO Tfitt.JK save 30 pet. to so pet. on helting cost Experience and fully Insured Free t;;st• . · call9n-2m --- · 11 -3·11!!lll Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-tfc Service ,..... ME, IS- JIM KEESEE Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service . SALE PRICES c"\ CONTACTED PAIC J&L ·J. R. Construction Co. POMEROY LANDMARK .I For The Best Price In Town PHONE 992-2772 ~ HOTEL.? FOR OPENERS, TfiEGUY WHO Me, AND 3 AND 4 R.M lurntshed an d un· ' NO HUNTING or trespassing on fur n is hed opt s Ph one my property w1thout perm•s-. 9q'J. t>434 '>ton . J~dy ~t~ ~o":" . . . . TWO BI:::DROOM , kitchen furn1sh GUN SHOOT. Rocme Gun Club December t9, t978 ed . opt . Call betore B om . . .~ck w. car'sey, Mgr. !::very SUndo11 I pm. Factory Thursday Late Women, a There will be a delinite market 9Y:.r .noo ·~ Phone 992-2181 chok_e ~uns. o~ly_. _ . new bowling league for thts coming year for spec1a1 RfNTtRS ASSISTANC E fo r Sen1or women, has recently been kn owledge or expe rttse that GUN SHOOT , Racine Volunteer Citizens You may be a ble to ~ire Dept Every Saturday b:30 l1ve 10 ou r apartment fo r less UNIQUI::: ASSORTMENT of ' spe( 1ol organized at the Mason yo u possess . Don 't sell you r11 -3-1 mo . pm ot their bu il dmg 1n Boshon . self short on what you have to than SSO V1lloge Menor .Aport g1fl s" do t ~ t ng , po ttery , woks , .. Bowling Center. Fadory choke guns only offer , and don ' t pe rmtt others ments ~ Y 2 · 77H'I . leath er walle ts bogs be lts -. - . . - - - -. - . The league, as denoted by to do so . BAillY ' S STORE . 331 l:lEAUTl FUl 4 bedroom home m Wes tern fe lt hots hot s its name, bowls on Thursday SAGITTARIUS (Nov. ZJ-Dec. N 2nd Ave Middleport , Ohio 1e welry , Ala ddi n lamps Bl ue Pomeroy Do uble ga rag e ~ lo me heoten and mu ch more nights at 8:30. Zt) Lislen caretully to the wis - Will be clo5ed Dec . 75to Jon 2. , Wr ite !:lox 729·1:: , c·o The Doily Stop 1n we'll be glad to he lp . dom passed on to yo u toda y by BAKER 'S BUSY Bee§ Ceromics will Sen line/. Pomeroy. OH 45709 Pres1'd en t f the 1eague lS - . ' Mounlor n leat her and Gene ra l profound thr nkers . Someone close Det. 22 end reopen Jon. Et:~ AP T. in Middle port. Suitab le ' 104 100 w Unio n St , Store Celeste Bush and secretary is co uld say some thong that moght '2'2 . Thonk s for your patronage Carpentry, Electrical, for one Kay Cec 1/ 992-52b2 Athe ns , Ohi o, 614 -542.!)478. Mary Lou Swisher. Other have a benel1 c ial ellecl upon ' thoughout the year Pou l1ne - . . - e ventngs Painting . . . . Boker league members Include you r lile Li ke to lind ou t more Peggy Reese Shari Cochran ot what lies ahead lor you in TO MY LITTLE Cl:l sissy Und e r 1 • • 1979? Send for your copy of Help Wanted Cover Love r Happy Bi rthday Loutse McCarty, Helen Aslro-Graph Le11er by mailing Fluffy. WANTED· FUH truck drive r w1th Burnett , Renetta May , 50 c ents lo r each and a long , "GIVE US A TRY " expe nence dn vtn g truc ks Thelma Reese, Janey ,se ll·addres sed , stamped enveWr1te PO Box 729-W c·o The Reasonable Prices. Headquarters Christmas Cochran Carla Cochran Pam lope to As tro-Graph . PD . Box Pets for Sale Doily Sent inel, Pomeroy , OH References Available for ·an your G.E. T.V.'s & ' ' 489 , Radi o City Station, N.Y. 45709. Phone 742-2029 ; Burnett and Carol Buck. 10019. Be s ur e to specify birth RISING STAR Kennels Boarding Hotpoint Appliances. and groommg , all breeds . BAR MAID wo nted. Must be --11 ·16·1 Last Thlll'8day's standings Sign . Chesh1re , 367·0'192 . ·- ' a vailab le evenmg s and are as follows : CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ-Jan. t9) -··-------- - week e nds fi.ve flomt s G rd l Rt Jo1 nt ¥entures could be a very AKC RI:::GISTERtD Boxer pupp1es , 7 ·o wee ks old . A nice Chnstmas Woa Lo1t profitable area tor you today. Real Estate for Sale ~ IP ;KW. 91ft . $12S eo . Call992-272b Peggy Reeae Team 14 2 espec1ally one where someone ------ - · HOMI:S IHS lor sole . I a cre a nd ft CARSEY Celeste llulh 12 4 has don e Ihe spad e work and MALt DOBERMAN Hmo . old, e ors up. Middleport , nea r Rutland. Mgr. 1 Thelma Reese you ' re play ~n g a su pport~ng S 1"15 a nd toil cl tpped Co11992-74tll . 7 9 , role . ~ Phone 992-2181 . .. . . 9'12 ·32 16 THRtE BtDROOM frame home 1n Ulnise McCarty Team 6 10 AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO-Feb .. 19) _M~d~ lep<:~l.: <:_o ~ 9~ 2_3~5~. ___ Carol Buck ~ 11 Alihough you ' re a p i lo feel a Services Offered Carla Codtran 4 12 irllle Jndependentloday , you 'll fARM ~OR sale. House. 2 barns , Real Estate for Sale State of Ohio license, lind the Situations offenng the Will CARE for the elderly in our trader. Lorge pond . 10 otres or rototing shift, excellent greatest reward Will be those hon1e. Phpnecrn. 7314. H'l acres 742·2566 fringe benefits. High individual game where you 're working with a - --- -- ~ - - - - - Apply Personnel Office REAL ESTATE LOANS VA · No ,· WAT t: R WEll dril li ng. Wil li am T Carla Cochran Partner mo ne y d ow n (elig 1ble Grant . 742-2879.PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) .. - . - - -... _ High Individual Ve tere ns). ~HA As low as·3,.... There ' s no l1 m1t to wha t you ROOM , BOARD and lou ndrey in down (oil no n-Ve te rens ond Carla Coclnn WANT TO SELL? Call us can achieve today withtn your private home for e lderly lady general public) To purchase for an appraisal and why 992 ? 4~2 ~ . __ ~ _ _ __ capabilities, if you use your real eslote or refina nce 30 vou should 1ist with us. !nlltati'Je Be a self-starter . Y~ARS TERMS. IRELAND MOR· WANT TO BUY? Call us. If Go IIi polls, Ohio Have clear-cut objectives . TGAGE CO .. 77 1:: Stole St , Give Away we don't ha'Je it then we 'll 446-5105 Athe ns Phone 614-592·3051 t.RIES (March Z1-Aprll 19) AI · find It for you, though you may not be seekmg ~OUR PUPPIES to good homes . WHEN OPPORTUNITY NI::W THRI::E bf!.droom home Short haired collie, port breed . attentto n, you ' ll draw tl wher· KNOCKS, you sttll have to Hreploce , sun deck, 1)/• a cre 992 -3b35 e¥er you go to day . You make get up and open the door. Auto Sales wooded lot . 614-067·3890, TupDue to snow and high s uc h a fav o rab le impressto n , THRH MALE puppies . Mother is Oci•now . · p e_ r s_PI_? I ~ S : ________ . Beagle Hove been wormed 19 7~ Chevelle Malibu wagon Office 992-2342 water, only 45 persons at- people can't help but noti ce . Eve. 9V2 -2>149 ond oil 'hoi' 300 Broodwoy , P.S , fll:l ., outo , a 1r . Pnced to tended morning services at TAURUS (April 20-May 201 That Rodney Down1ng, Broker M1ddleport . 99J.2717. sell . 949·2753. the Free Methodist Church slow , steady progress you en· Bill Childs, Manag~r joy so much will be with you all Hil:::t:- -To ·- ~od - h~ ;;,; -;i x ~d 1905 FORO MUSTANG . 289 Dec. 10. day today . By even1n g you bosself pupp1cs . 9S5 427 1. outomoh c. Pmto 23 8 CB bose Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell, should be able to look back - - - - - - - -- - - - - . unit with mtc stand O ld buller PART COCKER Spon1al puppies , Mrs. Enna Fox attended a w1th a sense of ach,ie..,ement. churn . 'Dial a nd sew cabin e t 742-2545 birthday party for Leslie GEMINI (May Zt·June ZOI Harsewing moch1ne. Also fre e pu ps to good ho me- . Coii .Lyons . of Rock Springs mony prellatls 1n most areas or your lile today . If a meeling of Mobile Homes for Sale _CJH~-~ 2?Y _o ~ yt.i m_e . _ Sunday, Dec. 10. Leslie is a mtnds is called tor to brtng Re bu ill granddaughter of Mr. and about so mething you des ire, 197b NASHUA 14 x bS 3 bedroom 19b7 THUNO~RBIRD 1 motor New poi nt No ru st. 1 'l both . underpinning 51500 Mrs. Howell and a . great- get together now . Snow fire s <,l~jc,t :J042 . 5 ACRES wilh very nice 3 (June 21-July 22) Your ond ass um e loon . 9-49·2b83 or CANCER granddaughter of Mrs. Fox. bedroom home . Large 843·3311 ' . - - _____ . efforts will pay o ff today You 'll . ___ 992-3325 The birthdays of Mr. kitchen and dining. Fireplace. Storms. 2 car Nonnan Schaefer's daughter be rewarded for personal 1970 Amhe rst 50xl2 2 BR 216 E. Second Street For Sale ach le\'ement. Tht s holds espe- 1970 Champion bQ)I( 12 2 BR garage . Owners have and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. cially true m areas where 19b5Gene ralb0 x i27BR BUSINESS BLDG - Main moved . $32,000. Make offer. COBRA 2Y CB with 'coax and William Perry, Athens, were you ' re performing serv1c es . 19b8 PMC 52x12 2 BR Street location with 4 MIDDLEPORT - 2 story a nte nna, $100 992 ·'1708 or LEO (July 23-Aug. 22~ You ha'Je 1955 Praine Schooner 28JtH 1 BR celebrated Sunday at the rooms and half bath up. frame, excellent neigh'192.5671 ' 1 $25,000. borhood, 3 bedrooms , P/:z home of Mr . and Mrs. a commanding way about you 97J Royal Emj:)ossv 68xl4 3 BR CONDITIONBO hoy $I o bole PRIVATE YARD-7 room baths, N.G . forced air heal. Schaefer. Their daughter and today, but o thers won 't ftnd it 1959Stor50x107BR 949 2108 . frame, 1112 baths, all city offensive . In fac t, you ' ll en- 1973 Star OOxl 4 2 BR Ullllly R. Asking S20,000. 19M! Star b0x12 2 BR son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. utilities. 3 large bedrooms. IN THE COUNTRY PEA HAULERS CB Soles . Equip hance the esteem In whi ch 1970 Sy/.,..o b0x12 2 BR Vern Story and son, John, $15,000. Several tots, 1 floor plan, 3 me nt now on sole. All in stock you 're held . 1968 Vi iloges b0xl2 2 BR 3 APTS. - Income $265 a bedrooms, forced air heat, were guests. Radio~ and accessories through VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 2Z) Being 1964 Wind, or 51 xlO 2 8R month $25,000. garden, barn , fruit trees. Ch nstmos. Open everv day ex · the power behin d the throne is 1970 Kirkwood 12xbOJ BR All CITY LOCATION $17,700. cepl Sunday and Monday . Even· a role you ' re capable of e xs&s MOBILE HOME SAltS utilities. Newly overhauled 70 ACRES- Newer home, 1ng s by o·ppot n tment pertly playing today . Ta~ing PI PLEASANT W.VA Inside and out. Bath and bam, corn crib, storage Portlond ,Ohio Phone !:l"J ·20b4 bows won 't be as impOrtant as .... gas furnace. $17,000. -·~ bldg. Overlooks the rivor . Friends here received word getting the job done right. 1'.1 -ACRE --12 ; -m~bil e- ho~e 19n INTERNATIONAL backhoe COUNTRY HOME 4 $33,500. from Mrs. Fred Rice, a 949·20A2 liBRA (Sept. 23·0Ct. 23) Your near Dexter . ~ 2 . 5858 . bedrooms, bath, 10 rooms NEW A FRAME - Close Influence over your intimate fonner resident, of the death and level · lot for the in, l'h baths, 3 bedrooms, ONE PAIR Creati ve 77 3·woy sphere of friends Is more pow- 19b'l TOTAL ELECTRIC bile children. $27,500. rec. room , wood burner, of her brother , Ryland speakers $120 l pair Gt 3· erful than usual today . Use it in home lurnished , 3 bedr .. 7 ROOMS - In town . All heat pump, storage bldg . way speakers , $140. 985 3301 Plielps, at Concord, Va. Mr. ways to benefit everyone . washe r and dryer . A1 r cond 1'. conveniences, bath, fur Ullllly R. 2'17 acres. $37,500. . _d~y~ o~d_9!5~ 1_ 4~ o.!_t_ e! ~P~ ·_ Phelps was quite well known SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) t1 oned 1 lot. 2!0 ft . trontoge nace and large lot . $9,500. WHEN'S THE BEST TIME 51 8 6 QUALITY CONDITIONED m1 xed OVER 4 ACRES- 8 room This is a good day to call to here as he had been a ? ~ · !h.?n..!_?A! -~ 3 .. _ ·- _ TO SELL? Any time Is the _ha_y._~!!~eli ~.. 992 - 7~1 :___ country home wHh 3 ri!!ht time If you can get the frequent visitor in the home your superior's attention the IY"/4 HOLLYPARK'lbedroom . l'l ,Ji bedrooms, carpeting and fine job you've been doi ng . He .65 toto/ electric , furnished , · pnce your house deserves. PORTABLE ROYAL typewriter w1th of Mr. and Mrs. Rice. nat. gas furnate . $280 a carpeted throughout. like new carrying case, $30 Days CALL TODAY .AND LET may even agree you 're entitled Mrs. Roscoe Hollon spent to more remuneration . year heal bill. $27,500. US SELL YOUR condition . $9800. Con be seen ~2 -3~- ~e-ni~g ~ ~.2_- 2~b~ .__ several days in Sandusky MAKE YOUR DEDUC {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) ot Kingsbury Home Soles, 1100 PROPERTY. DtANNA DURBIN movte star do lt. TIONS NOW BEFORE f Mo in, Pomeroy, Ohio or coli Realtors with her daughter, Betty, who 30 in toll , $15 . Block fu r cope . THE NEW YEAR BY 99~ · 7 034 . Henry E. Cleland Jr. ' has been Ill for several years . 11ew, 27 in . •long , size 14 $1 0. BUYING PROPERTY. Henry E. Cleland Sr. lad1es long block toot, like Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller Associ•tes ne w. sin 14 . ss: Nurse s new spent several days with Mr. ' G. Bruce Teaford Kathy Cleland uniforms, size 12 -14 , $3. AntiHolen lstOilford Leona Cleland and Mrs. Don Williams, que dishes a nd other limes Sue P. Murphy 992-2259, 992-6191, 992-2561 David and DeaMe, Colum30<-773-51lb. Sue P. Murphy Mrs. Laura Circle of Mr . and Mrs. Douglas bus. Realtor Associates BOOK COLLECTORS: 1857 to 1'177 Circle attended the funeral of Dorcas and Mrs, Llzzle Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Histo ries and School booh ,John Rasp of Fostoria, Ohio Bostic of Racine R.D. spent a Also glo ss o nd p_o,tery , Allen, Westerville, were at the Ewing funeral home in recent evening with Mary 742 ·2255. Sunday dinper guests of Mr. Headquarters Circle. Those at the · Circle STAMP COLLfCTORS and Dealers. Pomeroy on Wednesday. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and · Mrs. Douglas home on Sunday wetie Mr. 1903 IYOb. 2 Stomps 2' Stamp Tbe name of Miss Tammy mmt . 1903 ~ tomr ra re . Circle had the following and· Mrs. George Circle and Starcher was unintentionally OWNER MUST SELL - The. owner of this '141-2255 guests recently, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of missed from the guest list of charming 2 story slone home in Middleport CHRISTMAS GIFTS · S1lk screen New Haven, W. Va, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul Lawrence Scarbrough of must sell now so she is offering this fine prints of old time Pomeroy · Napoleon ; ' Ohio, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and sons on Thanksgiving. Middleport. 8 1'' x 1.4 . Suitable home for a low, low price of S20,000. There Johnson, Patrick and Sheryl Griswald of Belpre, Ohio, for fram•ng , SIS Call992·230.4 . Mrs. Helen Nelson and are 7 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious Earl Harden and son of LeAnn called at the ~ of . M ~·~ ~S ~~ S':U ~ -- _ Mrs. Enna Cleland called on living room w -fireplace, formal dining, eat' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas CAROUSEl CON~ECTIONERY . We Mrs. Donna Ihle, Racine, Canton, Ohio, Mrs. Sharon tn kitchen, bath w-si!Dwer, garage & a , king Johnson of Racine on Sunday. hove Chnstmas ccndy molds, Mrs. Sharon Michael and Card and sons, local, Jill sizeb yard. Good loc~ion on Mill St. Call the, ckocalote . di e h~tic chorolote. There were thirty·seven Mrs. Martha Rose, local, Earicb of Columbus, Ohio, WISPman Real Est~le Agency, Gallipolis, Chr~:<~hnos sole , many item s ~~ Mrs. Betty Ward and Shirley present for Sunday school oft. Open ('vc ning ~ tlll .Monday. 446 -3643. last Sunday. Long of Portland, Ohio. 'Chr1slrnos. Pomwoy landmark I'M GOI<JI<JA WeAR TH I$ APROI<J AND BS AI>JYBODY'5 MAID- -YOU'RE OUTA YOUR*EAFARIN' 5KIJL.L.5! SEPTIC TANK CLEANING HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES&SERVICE (NEW& USED) I. 'flJt\iNl ~'if ReSidential · and com mer· cial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any dav, ·anytime. Phone 985·310' Jack Ginther 985 -3806 PETE SIMPSON SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS Racine, Ohio Phone 949-2111 AllerS P.M. 11 -26-1 mo. Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting I I I I X) ( I lL. . . . . '~'• mole off Rt. 7 by-pus on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland, ' Chimney Sweeps Guild Insured Don't let a chimney fire put a dam p er on y our life Call .. THE SWEEP 19th Service with Century 10th eentury ' ROGER HYSELL GARAGE Roofing, guHers, new and repair. Inside Paneling & Ceiling I tile Free Estimate - all work guaranteed ' 20 Yrs. Experience Coli : Tom Hoskins 949-2160 11 -28-c ~ ..'Hd' 0. Auta& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ' 4,,._1fc.. I .' BRADmRD, Aucti onee r, Com plete Service . Phone 949-2487 or q49·2000 Racine Ohi o. Cr1tl Bradford . ---~-- ·ElWOOD BOWER S R~PA I R Sweepe rs , toasters , trons, oil small appliance s lawn mower , next to Stol e H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone (b 14) 985· --- ----- - 3B2S KnOW · How . Specilllzing in Wood stove, on Furnace & Flrepl1ce Flues Phone: 742:-3110 . Kim White, Proprietor SEWING MACHINE Repairs, se r: vice. ol! ,mokes. 992·221:14 . The fobr1 c Shop , Pomeroy Authorized Singe r Soles and _S~v ic_=_. ~~ s hor~n- S:_is!ors ~ _ fXCAVATING , dozer loade r and backhoe work du mp frutk s and lo boys tor hir e : will haul Iii/ d1rt. to so tl. ltmes tone ond grovel Coli Bob o r Roger Je ffe rs, doy phone 992-70t:! 9. n•ght phone 992-3525 or 992· 5237 - ---- ---. EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and d1k her Charles R Hotfield , 8oclo. Hoe Serv1ce , Rutla nd,._Ohio. - - Phone - - - -74-2-2008. WILL do roofing , construct ion, plumbing and heat ing. No 1ob too large o r too sm all Phone 742-2348 . HOWt~Y AND MARTIN Excavating, sept ic systems , dozer, backhoe, dump , tru ck, lime stone. grave l. blacktop pa ving , Rt 143 Phone 1 (614) b98-7331 ' BA THROOMS AND Kitchen s remodel ed, ceramic til e plum bing . carpe ntry ond ge neral maintenance. 13 years e x· _ _P':.::~n_:.e . 992:3~8~·------ ·PUlliNS EXCAVATING Com plete Se rvice. Phone 992-2478. Al,JTOMOBilE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operators license? Phone 992 -2143. -- -- ____ HONAKER'S CB ond electron ic equipment. Rt 33 506 2nd Sf , Mason , WV 25260 . "'I SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A LimE &, SAVE ALOT All carpet Installed with paddhl' at no charge. · E"Woert 1nstall1tion. Rubber Back Carpet As Low As '4 •88 sq.,yd. I up ~ 9' and 12' Vinyl Floor Covering In Stock Buy where yov c1n come tn and SH whot you're genlng - Good seledt•n•· .;.... Fully stocked. '! ,::=rr)~~~-.!i!fuL!~.~n~;;=~ BRIDGE Christmas cards Swing hand in team play to the post .. Mr. + . --- J. POTTS M.D. • l:"M . TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smitt '1b HAve- T'O t.I:ARN TO L.tvE INl'r'HOU'r SMOf<.tNc.. $pa(!y FOODS, RND ~lli42-)l11 RUTLAND . FURNITURE diamond?'' Westerns I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's 'SI)(T'Y.· F1vf r>OLLA~s. fa how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW It: Pass Pass 6+ Pass :: Oswald : "I have always refused to answer that question because I was not going to make up my mind until I had to do so and I never had Pass Pass Opening lead : •J One letter simP.IY stands for another. In thia sample A ta used for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc. Singl e letters, il) 19 /8 ~y N ~A.. In< T M A~~ IIS PdiiMI ·l,, .. ,Jf\ j'·IB L - - - - - -:;;;:::;;;I;::;;;.._:..::...:...:...:.:..~----~"~:~~·;:!!!_ apostrophes, the length and formati on ol the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dll!erent. By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Sontag to ." ----' CRYPTOQUOTES :t ~INK ~ESE DREAMS MEAN SOMETHING ! Alan: "Knockout and C E V - Swiss team matches represent the most skillful form of B N F bridge, yet even there the EGF BNF CXQSIUX 11 0MEN 11/ luck factor still plays an N • K J J X R important part. How about CEV R N I . - SIUVEG some j!xamples of swmg ,r-o~l-..11 , hands from team games." Yesterday's Cryploquote: THE ONLY ARGUMENT Oswald : "Here's one from AVAILABLE WITH AN EAST WIND IS TO PUT ON YOUR the finals of the Spingold OVERCOAT.-JAMES R. LOWELL some forty years back. My team carried a two-thousand OH WIN NIE; DARLING-; NOT AN OTHER OXLXGFX . Eu s NMVXG J E A X vzx s MAKES A MY MAN SNUFFY'S Housing ..._ \ ---- GETTOII/Ml LAID UP WIF A ·alii --- r ANP.I CWLPN'T 15 X) I 11 -17-1 mo. OHIO VALLEY ROOtiNG & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE D I [J ' Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 11 -9-1 mo. LEEBI •~ENLOOD~ ' ' 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; E lee: . Co. 20,33 . :!»-Bewitched 3; All My Ch ildren 6, 13; Young & the 1 ~rA~I~M'T' FAT~t! Restless 10; News 8. I : 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns s B, 10. (,R,f>X'{"? l 2:00-0ne Life to Live 6, 13; 2:30-Doctors 3,A,15; ~ Guiding Light a, 10. · J :QO-Another World 3,4,15 ; Generol Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3: 30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Dick Cavett 20. 4:1»-Spec lal Treat 3,4, 15; Merv Griff in 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13 4:30-Gilllgan ' s Is. 8; Brady Bunch 10. · 5 :1»-Star Trek 3,4 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC Now arrange the circled letters to 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. form the surpnse answer, as sug5 : 30-~ews 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary gested by the above cartoon Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6 :1»-News 3,4,a, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Feeling Free 33,20. Prlntanswerhere: [ ..ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-JUST A LOUD STRIKE 6 : 30-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett& (Answers tomorrow) Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33. S aturday's Jumbles MEALY CUBIT NEARBY MODEST JUST WATC HIN ' 7:00-0ral Roberts 3; ; Pm Magazine 4; Newlywed 'THIS 'TIME l'liEY 'RE s EE? HUMDREDS MAKES "E FEEL A N' HUNDREDS 0' Answer· Out of jai l- and ill in bed -" B·AI L·ED" <0011'1' TO USE LOTS Game 6, 13; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; SOilT 0' SICI\ 5nCKS D' DYNA" JTE A~D LOTS O F Love, American Style 15; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; 10 I-IV STU~M IC K ... '" ll'LL ~AKE AN ' D'(l'(IIMITE ... Jumble Book No. 1:2,conlalnlng 110 punles, Is available for$1.75potlpald Economically Speaking 33. AWfUL BAI'IG I from Jumble, c/o thla rtewspapar, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07648.1nclude wour 7: 30-Let's Go To The Races 8; Dating Game4; Candid name, address , zip coda and make chet;:ks payable 10 Nawspaperbooka. Camera 6; Pr ice Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; TV Honor Soclely 15; MacNeil- Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:1»-Bear Who Slept Through Christmas 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Paper Chose 8; College Basketball 10; Clly Notebook 33 . 8:3()-{)nce Upon A Starry Night 3, 15; Laverne & by THOMAS JOSEPH Shirley 6, 13 ; Have Yourself A Merry Little ACROSS 2 Frankte, Christmas 4; When the Boat Comes 1n 33. I Drop, as 9:1»-Carpenters 6, 13; Rod McKuen' s Christmas In to Johnny New England 4; Movie " The Millionaire" 8; of paint 3 Not quite Hanukkah 20. round Br!!!N S)(· 5 Pit 9 :30-EIIzabethan Christmas CelebraTion 20;; Film ilC:TJ'>' "T!;;N AND II Wander 4 BarbaraMakers 33. Geddes 10 :08-Mac Davls3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Jackie 12 Secluded Gleason 10; News 20; Percussion Noel 33 . .! LAB, OOOLA! 13 Grandparents! 5 "Light 10 : 30-Like It Is 20; Area Showcase 33. ~--~ It Pressed Brigade" 11 :!»-News 3,4,8, 10,13,1S; Dick Cavett 20; OVer Easy 15 lAve set's 33. site barrter 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie " 11 Harrowhouse" 6Showed 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33;- Movie " The 16 T.M. follower's again 22 MaMered 29 Clergyman's Delphi Bureau" 10. incantation one house 7 Egyptian 12:30--News B. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 17 Gennan city 23 Spring I : 30-News 13. ·deity 30 Venerate 20 Hostelry 8 Insurance up 31 Gander's 21 Nino's aunt group 24 Branda mate Monday, o.,.,. 18 22 Insect film 9 Always 32 Fix m the 23 Garden 25 Merriment there memory spot 26" - Mater" 34 Indian 10 Insect 27 Alias the 18 Fret r.-:---:---:-:-:-- -:----. 25 Be of the title You'd better r:m<r"' opinion Scarecrow 19 Clangor 37 Vereen Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I take t~our tt out with m4 26 Duck ~~--~ union~ r-r="""'ll(" 27 Cotffure .,..-+-+-+--1-+-i style 28 Chinese point lead into the last set of pagodas boards. Nothing much hapNORTil 12- 18 29 P1cture of pened until I picked up the office + KJ8!5~ South hand and found myself many ;, K for4ou, in a normal seven"8pade images • 1191 7 ~ 2 contract that would surely 33 Brute be bid at the other table. My let? 35 One of the WEST EAST top clubs were useless and • 3 my whole problem would be Di Maggios •JIOI75 ! • Q864 3 tn the diamond suit. " 36 Revealing • 63 • Q5 Alan : "You didn't care I 37 Nmny • J 9 62 +111750 about making the contract. All you wanted to do was to lF~R~A~N~K~&~~~=~=iil...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 38 Relaxing SOUTII make the same play arthe 39 Hibernian +AQI0912 other South would make . I tongue • A see that it was all academic. +A K J 40 HighThe queen of diamonds was +AKQ schooler c:.PIN~ doubleton and right in front Vulnerable : Both 41 Require of your top diamonds. Whitt Dealer : South would you have done if East DOWN followed low on the second 1 Max of the West North East KJ New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Pomeroy, 0. ' call992·7113 t-or Free Estimates' byHe nrtArnoldandBob lee 33. Afl.e '{oo Chester, Ohio 10 30-C & HOME MAINTENANCE 220 E. Main Street, I 0. 9: 30-Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10. 10 :1»-Card Sharks 3.4. 15; Erin• nl llllnht 6; All In The Famoly 8, 10; Dating Game 13. 10 : 30-Jeopardy 3.4, 15; Andy Griffith 6; Price 1$ Right B, 10; 520,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :QO-High Ro llers 3,A,15; Happy Days 6, 13. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10 . 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12:08-Bob Braun 4; News 6, 10; Young & the Restless a; Midday Magazine 13; America Alive 15 · Music BORN LOSER H. L WHITESEL ROOFING · ElliOTI APPUANCE II 9 : 00-Merv Gr iffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13, 15; Emergenc y One 6; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Match Game Unscramble these fo ur J umbles, one letter to each square , to lorm fou r ord1nary words. Jack's Septic Tank Service BoXJ TUESDAY, DECEMBER If, 1971 5 :45-Farm Report 13 ; 5 :50-PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 :Q0-7CO Club 6,8; 6 :25-Concerns S. Comments 10. 6 :30-Focus on Columbus< . 6 : ~ 5-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :50-Good Morning, West Virg inia 13; 6 :55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 7 :QO-Today 3,4, 15; ; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Jetsons 10 . 7 : 15-Weather 33 ; 7:30-Schoolles 10; Big Blue Marble 33 . B. I»-Capf. Kangaroo a,IO; Sesame St . 33. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~~ ® Carmel News, By the Day ' MONDAY, DECEMBt;!!.l8, 1911._ . 4:!»-Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets ~ ; Hollywood qua res 15; Merv G riffin 6; Porky P ig & Friends 8; Sesame St. Z0,3J; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3; Gilligan ' s Is. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; Pett icoat Junction 15. . 5 : 1»-Sta~ Trek M ; Beverly Hil lb il lies 8; Mister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brody Bunch 15. 5 : 30-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; E lee. Co. 20,33 ; Mary Tvler Moore 10: Odd Couole 15 . 6 :1»-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6 · Zoom 20 · Studio See 33. ' ' 6 :30-NBC News J, 4,15, ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Frlends6; CBS News a, 10; Over Easy 20,33. 7:1»-Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Marty Robbins ' Spotlight 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Almanac 20; Know Your Schools 33 . 7:30-That Nashvil le Mus ic 3: Dati no Game 4 : Muooet Show 6 ; Match Game PM 8; Wild Kingdom 10; Sl 98 ~eaury >now t~ ; Nashv ille On The Road 15; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:08-LIItle House on the Prairie 3,4,15; 20-20 6, 13; Peanuts 8, 10 ; Even ing at Symphony 20; Mov ie " The Two of Us" 33 . . ~IT, ATT~c I 8 :30-'Twas The Night Before Christmas 1. 10. 9 :QO-NFL F Football 6,1 3; Mash 1,10. 9 :30-Movle " The Oeerslayer" 3,.,15; One Day Af A Time 8, 10; The Long Search 20; Once Upon A Clahlc 33 . IO:QO-Lou Grant 8, 10 ; Evening At Sy(nphony 33. 10 :30-News 20. 11 :OQ-News M ,a, 10, 15 ; Crockett' s Victory Garden 20. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,~, 15; Gunsmoke I ; Movie " The Swimmer " 10; Dic k Cavell 20; VIsions 33 . i 2 :QO-News 6, 13; 12 :30-FBI 6 ; News 8; Ironside 13. l :QO-Tomorrow 3,• ; 1:30-News 13 . TELEVISION VIEWING HIM. c Sunda) Bernice Bede Osol f)) CKTRACV For Best Results Use ·S entinel ·Classifieds IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT , I'M WRITING ASTOR'<' FOR SCHOOL STOCK . LArgest Selection In The V1lley ' BAD COLD, ELVINEV -· (SNIF- SNIF) I RECKON HE TOOK IT FROM ME An Illinois reader wants to know what a temporizing bid is. It is a bid made in a forcing situation to get more information from your partner. In other worda, a bid just to gain time. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . t (For a copy of JACOBY MOD- ERN, send II to : " Win at Blldae," csre of thts news~­ per, P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station , New York , N. Y. 10019.) THAT VARMINT WILL TAKE ENNI.fTHING THAT AIN'T NAILED DOWN �' .. 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . tl., Monday, Dec. 18, 1973 ·TruCker shot three times today United Press International A truck driver was sh~t three times early today at a struck sto~ in Wood C<lunty, Ohio, as incidents of violence picked up in the 39-<1'!~ strike by the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers. Authorities said several Shots were fired at two steel· hauling trucks parked at the truck stop. One driver, who was not identified, was hit three times in the leg. A shooting of a truck was also reported on the Ohio Turnpike in Sandusky County. In Pennsylvania, State Police reported 21 incidents including two trucks hit by gunfire. One of the shootings was stopped in his car along the said it was believed the weapons "might have been reported in Westmoreland Indiana Toll Road . A state police spokesman intended for use in thes tee! C<lunty and the other in Erie Co unty, both in Western Pennsylvania. Authorities in Mahoning County. Ohio, reported nine tires on two tractor · trailer trucks were punctured in a motel parking lot overnight. In Indiana , state police arrested a Portage man early Ken Kellett, 25, of Boulder Klll DEVIL HILLS, N.C. today, saying he may have rode his repoduction Wright (UP!)Dutifully decked out planned vandalism in con· "Flyer•; into the air at 10:51 · in a tum of the century suit, nection with the steel haulers a.m. Sunday, 75 years after the youthful aviator settled strike. Orvjlle and Wilbur Wright Carl L. Sleby, 46, was into his airplane and waited flew over the sandy Outer charged with carrying a for the wind to come up. Banks of North Carolina. But Sunday, it was a young weapon without a permit. It .was ooly a qualified Police said Sleby had a pistol, Colorado man who tried to fly success for Kellett. While hts bricks and board with large and, by his standards, he reproduction Flyer ilf.ted skysucceeded. nails in it when he was ward with a gust of wind, the tail appeared never to leave the ground. "We've made our point. We came here to fly that airplane and we succeeded in doing that," said Kellett, whose plane was virtually identical to the Wrights', , With Orville at the controls, the original Wright Flyer made a 12,second flight covering 120 feet on nee: 17, 1903. They followed tbat with three more attempts that day, the longest flight covering 852 feet and lasting 59 seconds. While Kellett said he thought his flight might have covered as much as 60 feet, his craft appeared to become airborne with its tail dragging near the end of Its 120-foot takeoff rail. His effort ende<t just past the end of the rail and the main body of the plane was in the air about 2'k seconds. . Kellett said he had been looking for stronger winds. "The winds could have been better," he said. "That last flight we had a gust at the right time and it really helped. The winds just were not there again. They kept dying down and coming up." When the Wright brothers flew, the winds were about 'El mph. Kellett estimated the winds during his takeoff roll at 18 mph, with a 25 mph gust that lifted him into the air. While the town of Kitty Hawk, 'where the Wrights hiked to send a telegram telling their family of the event, generally is associated with the first flight, the sandy area now Is actually in the town of Kill Devil Hills. North Carolina may seek to acquire the reproduction Flyer from Kellett. His demonstration highlighted two days of activities surrounding the 75th anniversary of manned, powered flight. Moments after his effort, a flight of F· 105 Thunderchiefs screamed over the crowd of 6,000 who had gathered at the liase of the Wright Brothers Memorial - aircraft far removed fl'om the Wright aviation era. Wright brothers flight reacted REACHinG. nEW HEIGHT/. •• You don 't have to be an outdoorsman to appreciate the mountains of money you can accumulate by placing your earnings in one of our long-term savings accounts . Currently, we offer the highest interest rates allowed by law. Depending on how long you wish to invest your money, you can earn up to 8.75 Pet. Come in today and choose the plan t hat suits you best, then sit back and watch your money keep on clim bing! (§]Farmers ~·~ Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 IIAXIIIUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR II EMBER FEllERAL DEPOSIT INSURANcE CORPORATION . Area Death hauling strike." The independent steel: haulers went on strike to back Veterans Memorlai Hospllal Saturday Admissions Venedia Knight, .Portland; Ben Davidson, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - · Rhonda H,annahs, liary 'Ginther, Linley Hart. Sunday admissions Brooxie Layne, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges Mary F . Smith, Leopold Hysell Brooxie Layne Linda Stewart. ' Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Dec.15) Aim'! Bailes, Rebecca Barnett, Cad Bishop, Shawna B~o~, Wtlham C&pehart, V1ck1e Coon, Oscar Dempsey, Kathryn Dobbins, Jud1th Drummond, Joh~ Hale, William Henry, u,u1se Jones, Ruby Mace, Lew1s Mltche~, Avaneile Radcliff, Tw1la · Robmson, Tery Roush , Katherine · See, Charles Smith, Leslie Taylor, Clair ~'%..~"C!J::88FHW~~~: Turner, Dolores VanMeter, Betty White, Carlos White, AWARD SOUGHT Leora Wright. COLUMBUS (UPI) Blrlhs, Dec. 15 The state COJilrolling Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Board was asked today to Stewart, son, Londonderry. award $675,000 in (Discharges, Dec.l&) damages and legal fees to Lori Adams, Virgil Caudill, plaintiffs In the 1970 Kent GUEST SPEAKER - Tom Gramley, abllve, new Roy Chamberlain, Essie State University director of the Gallia.Jackaon-Meigs Community Mental Conley, David -Crabtree, shootings case to settle II Center,· and Bill Kiser, Crisislipe Coordirultor, will Health Robert Freeman, Michael "once and for all." speak at the luncheon meeting of the Meigs ijuman Hawley, Mrs. Milford The board began Its Council at noon Tuesday, Dec. 19, at the Meiga Resource Howard and . daughter, deliberations on the ·Inn. Gramley will report on the center's new day Charles Joseph, Edward · money for au out·of-court treatment program, Adult Community Training, offered Kapp, Kimberly Knight, settlement of the 81>· from 10 a.m ..J p.m., four days a week. He will alao report Walter Lambert, Jr., John year-old case as a retrial on the new inpatient unit of from 8-10 beds scheduled to Long, Mrs. Ronnie McNeese of the $46 mllllon civil suit bpen soon. Bill Kiser will describe the daily 24-hour and daughter , William was about to slarl In telephone crisis counseling service (992-5554) and the Morriss, Mrs. Robert Ne'al Cleveland. I volunteer training program. Next. year's Human and daughter, Daniel Shane, Resource Council officers will be elected during this :·:·:::,:::::::::.:::::::-:,:::::,:::::::::::::::-:-:::::::::::-::::::::::::::· John White, Ryan Williams, monthly forum meeting, which continues to be open to the Scott Williams, Wanda public. Williams, Brant Wright. Blrlhs, Dec. 16 . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keller, son, Oak Hill. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffers, holidays will be !ellS spirited · son, Pudman, W. Va. than two Columbus men bad Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Continued from page I) expected it would be. · Pyl~. daughter, Bidwell. other workers thrown against a wall, but not injured. The keg Nine state, federal and Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, w;as in a barrel of ice and sitting on a workbench when the local agents Saturday son, Syracuse. bottom blew out, striking Warman in the head. arrested the men and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Riley, confiscated a still and 100 son, Beaver. gallons of moonshine whiskey (Discharges, Dec.l7) packaged in ope-gallon David Baker, Mrs. William CLEVELAND (UP!) - Fighting desperately to save ·plastic · bottles wrapped in Bird and daughter, Louis Cleveland from bankruptcy and a state takeover of the city's grocery bags stamped Blevins, Christal Cornell, Mayor Dennis Kucinich prepared plans today to lay fmances, "Happy Holidays." Curtis Fulks, Ross Harding, off 3,500 municipal employees -including half the city's pollee Clarence E. Walker, 46, Drema Harmon, Mrs. Columbus, said by police to Thomas Hutchins and son, and firefighting forces. City union leaders vowed, however, to seek court action to be centr~l Ohio's largest Nancy McCorkle, Guy Me· stop the mayor's .emergency ;msterity program, arguing It distributor of moonshine, was Williams, Leah Patterson, would endanger the public's health and safety. · arrested on seven charges Deborah Powell, Marvel involving firearms and Quillen, Kennie See, Cheryl liquor . John Borden, 37, Spangler, Charles Stewart, Columbus, was arrested on Clarence Turner. NEW YORK (UP!) -Fill agents early IDday arrested two one count of carrying a men for allegedly trying to plant a bmnb at the Egyptian Births, Dec. 7 concealed weapon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester National Tourist office in Manhattan, authorities said. The moonshine was foun<! McGowan, son, Oak Hill. the FBI said Victor Varicier and Bruce Barry Berger were in the trunk of a car Mr . and Mrs. Samuel ch&rged with conspiracy' in connection with the alleged being driven by Wal" Larch, son, Letart, W. Va. attempt to bomb the office, 630 Fifth Ave., at Rockefeller ker when be was arMr. and Mrs. David Center. Vancier and Berger were arrested by an FBI stakeout rested. The still, which Hammond, son, Gallipolis. team about 4 a.m., liD FBI spokesman said. had not been used recently, was found in the basement of the house the two men shared. Columbus Police Lt. CHICAGO (UP!) -The American Civil Liberties Union NOW YOU KNOW Harry Dolby refused to say has filed suit to ban nativity scenes from govermnent ·According to Con Edison, where Walker had obtained the first Christmas tree ever property, charging the use of public money violates the homemade liquor, as to be adorned with electric . constitutional separation of church of slate. "We think It Is other arrests were expected lights belonged to Edward H. _dangerous to all religioos when the government becomes to be made before the three- Johnson of New York who set involved," said Jay A. Miller, executive directorofthe ACLU's month investigation is closed. it up in his Manhattan illinois Division. In another controversial case, the ACLU earlier this year apartment in 1882. defended the right of a neo-Nazi group to march in the heavily Jewish suburb of Skokie. Agents catch moonshiners •Lane Love Chests •Tables • Chairs •WaN Plaques ' BY BOB HOt:FUCH The Meigs Local School District Board of Education may be headed lor legal action if a settlement is not reached in a dispute resulting from a recent car-school bus accident in Rutland. The possible legal action was one of three alternatives offered at Monday's regular session at the Junior High school in Middleport . The board met with represen· tatives of the Erie Insurance Co. The Erie Insurance Co. represents the driver of the car, Dottie Turner, which struck the school bus in the Rutland area several weeks ago. Dwight Goins, ad· ministrative assi~tant, told the board repairs on the bus involved $15,000 while the bus, purchased Aug. 6, 1975 bad cost $15,152. The bus had approximately 10,000 miles on it when the accident oc· curred. Goins said the Erie In· stirance Co. had offered a settlement of $7,277 lor the wrecked bus. Using a black· board, Goins showed several different ways of figuring depreciation on buses. None RAISING' PAY CINCINNATI (UP!) Teachers in two Cincinnati area school districts are 8S8UI'ed of a starting salary of at least $10,000 next fall. North College Hill Board of Education approved a proposal Saturday .for a $10,000 starting base pay effecting the first of the year. The Mt. Healthy Board of 'Education agreed Friday night to raise the teachers' base salary to $10,200. ' . Must give up his throne MASHAD, Iran (UPir- The ayatollah said quieUy that the monarch must give up his throne, while on the street outside his followers shook fists in the faces of armed soldiers and screamed, "Death to the shah." AYatollah Sayed Abdallah Sliirazi, 60, the most lnOuential religious leader in Mashad, a holy city of the Shiite Moslems, said in an interview with UP! Sunday that Sbah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi had violated the principles• of Islam. • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO of his procedures placed the bus's value at $1,277. The amounts ranged from $9,819 to $10,652. Goins said he bad refused the $l,Zl7 figure in set· tlemenl, thereby leaving the matter to the board. Two representatives ol the company and the board discussed a settlement. The representatives made offers which finally went to $8,150 with the district to keep the wrecked bus for salvage or $10,000 with the Insurance company to lake the damaged bus. The board went into executive session with the two insurance represen· tatives and Edwin Davis, Langsville, who is in the school bus business. Davis earlier stated he would be happy to buy many buses at the $7,200 figure offered by th e insurance represen· tatives as the value of the bus in question. He said he could resell them for about $11,000. Apparently, during the executive session , no agreement was reached . After reopening the meeting, the board voted four-to-one, (with Jennifer Sheets casting the dissenting vote), to ac· Knife-wielding Ohioan dies NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A policeman shot and killed a knife-wielding attacker in a French Quarter confrontation early loday. Police said JamesBardley, 23, of Columbus, Ohio, died soon after arrival at Charity Hospital. Officer George Hesni was treated at the hospital for a cut hand and released. A police spokesman said Bardley pulled the knife from his pocket when Hesni and another officer sought to question him and a companion. . Increase sends dollar down OPEN TIL 8 The oil cartel's price increase sent the dollar slightly lower in Europe today but gold shot up more than $3.50. A West German newspaper said Arab oil interests ·were getting into gold. In Japan, the greenback held steady. fn London, gold rose $4.75 ·an ounce to open at $217.625. The precious metal opened $3.70 higher in Zurich at $216.875. EVERY NIGHT BIG SELECTIONS: You'll find very good selections at Elberfelds-:in every department- o·n every floor and· at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. Sizes • colors · styles. Plenty to select from- and we're anxious to help you with your shopping . nr slips or tokens fur change of 99 cents or less. the recipient will receive cash. For each $1 of change the recipient will receive a $1 food stamp. Ail of the credit slips or tokens left over after Jan. 1 may still be used for food. Accordin g to new will be added to the kinds of regulations , hot foods or hot food sta mp books now being food products in retail food used - the value of these stores which can be eaten being $2, $7, $40, $00 and $6!i . immediately will not be The new $10 book cover will allowable fur purchase with be blue-green and will have food stamps. Ali other rules one $5 stamp and five $1 on how to spend food stamps stamps. receipients are reminded will remain the same. that $5 and $10 food stamps Another new regulation will should be kept in their books be a $10 food stamp book. It until spent. enttne TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1978 cept an offer of $10,652.95 in settlement with the insurance company to keep the bus or would accept $9,500 and keep the dama ged bus. The motion went further to state that unless the board receives one of these two offers, Goins is to contact the Prosecuting Att orney on legal action against the in· sura nee company. It also authorized Goins to lease a bus to replace the wrecked vehicle with the insurance company to pay the costs involved. Combine Services An innova lion this spring came about as a result of last night 's meeting when the boa rd upon the recom· mendation of high school prin cipal James Diehl, Jr., voted to combine the Bacca laureate and com· PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS mencement for this year's senior class. The combined service lastin g about 15 minutes lon ger than two separate ceremonies will be held on May 22, at 7: 30p.m. Diehl said he was making the recommendation after conducting a survey among the teachers and seniors. The combined event is probably a first for any high school in Meigs Co unty. Firm Employed The board moved into executive session for a second time during the meeting about 10 :30 p.m. to discuss teacher negotiations which will begin next month. Following thRt session, It was announced the board had agreed to employ the services of McDowall and Whalen of Cuyahoga Falls to assist the [Continued on page 10) I J NATIVITY SCENE- This beautiful nativity scene is decorating the main office at Meigs High School. The ceramic nativity scene is th e handwork of Mrs. Mildred Bailey, and Mrs. Harry Moore. Pictured with the scene are from left to right, Mrs. Janet Williamson, Mrs. Rita Hamm and Mrs. Bailey . Special class relocation main Eastern board topic The possibility of relocating a le arning disabilities class took up most of the discussion during a recent meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. Several parents from the Tuppers Plains Elementary Sch oo l expressed dissatisfaction with a proposal to move the class· J'oom from Chester to Tuppers Plains. A recent inspection of special education facilities resulted in the school district receiving a letter from the state department of education directing that the board move the learning disabilities class from its present location to a more suitable classroom. The state letter indicated the best available location would be the Tuppers Plains building. The board received a report from Mrs. Dorothy Calaway, board member, conce rning a proposed alternative plan for housing the class. The board directed Superintendent Clark Lees to write a letter to the state depa rtment of education requesting the state to review the new plan. The proposal calls for the class to remain at Chester, but in a new location . It was pointed out that the program is funded by the s)ate and the provision for special EMR and learning disabilities classes is required by state and federal law. Added to the substitute teachers list were Madha Malhotra, William Robinette and Lynne Bajec. Paul Voss was named a hom e inst ru ctor and Margaret Ella Lewis was employed to teach a high school special education class for the remajnder of the year. Upon the recommendation of Jam es Huff , federal pro grams coordinator, it was agreed to make application for a $6,000 grant lor ad· ditional instruction in reading at the Riverview, Tuppers Plains and Chester schools. The grant would provide additional reading materials and special instruction for elementary teachers in the area of reading. Supt. Lees reported that another levy will be needed in the district in 1979. The organizational meeting was set for 6 p.m. on Jan. 2. A report was given on custodial work to be done during the Chri st mas vacation at the buildings and grounds. Deputies probe FREE DELIVERY: • SANTA CLAUS Santa Claus- Bring the children to see Santa in the Main Store Tues.- Wed.· Thurs. 2 to 3 p.m. EASTERN cilom - This choir will perform at the Christmas concerl of the vocal music department at Eaalern lfigh School. The concel" will be held Friday at BEGINS DUTIES - Bernard Gilkey, 1284 Powell St., Middleport, began his duties Monday as superintendent of the Meigs County Garage of the Ohio Department of Highways. Gilkey for the past two years has been employed as a bridge inspector for the Meigs County Highway Department and was a county commissioner for two years prior to that. He was a Salisbury Township Trustee for 13 years and a central committeeman in Middleport for 10 years. Gilkey replaced Bob Clark who retired recently from the top post at the highway department garage. 65 units ·-~ collected Check Sunday's newspaper for our big Christmas Sale Big savings on wallets· men's belts· women's coats· girls coats · boys jackets · men's suits , men's shirts ·women's sweaters· men··s sweaters- and many more excellent gift items you'll want. Select furniture or appliances or T.V. sets- Whatever. and we'll deliver it for you befilr.e Christmas. c::lir~ InstP<id of receiving credit • SALE PRICES: . fo od stamp elig ibility is determined will take effect between March and July, 1979. These regulations are expected to eliminate nearly 67,000 participants. The Welfare Department also announced ot her changes effective Jan. 1. Regulations provide that r rN! it NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) - Two Newark women died Monday in a fire that destroyed a downtown warehouse where they worked. The victims were identified as Doris Cunningham, 44, and Marie Fulton, 62. Mrs. Fulton was an office manager of the Arcade Warebouse and Mrs. Cunningham was a bookkeeper at the firm, which stored toys and wrapping paper for a nearby drug finn . Bodies ofthe two victims were found at the base of a front stairway, burned beyond recognition , fire officials said. ELBERF·ELDS t: tokens will no longer be used. Other regulations un how Fire claims two women Coal group CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - The President's Commission on Coal has been granted three more montha to make Its report. Scott Wldmeyer, press secretary to Gov. Jay LUNDY L. DEITZ Rockefeller, confirmed SYRAf.llliF -:- ..Lundy L" Sunday the extension to Dec. Deitz, 73, ;syracuse, died 14, 1979 the deadline for the Sunday at Pleasant Valley nationalcoalpanelheadedby Hospit.al. Mr. Dietz was Rockefeller. preceded in death by his wife, The executive order by two sisters and one brother. President Carter gives the He is survived by one son, panel more time to take Edward Deitz, Fairmont, W. testimony at public hearings Va. and two grandsons. and review the material gaFuneral services will be thered. held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at The commission was due to Ewing Chapel with the Rev. report on Sept. 29, the first Dale Bass officiating. Burial anniversary of Its round of will be in Gilmore Cemetery. factfinding meetings. That Friends may call at the also Is the scheduled end of funeral home after 10 a.m . . the slx-<lay United Mine Tuesday. Workers convention in stated. ...----Nation wise___..., Wants nativity scenes banned GET LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Johnny Alan Johnson, 19, Camp .Lejeune, N. C., and Colleen Christene Persons, 19, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. NO. 173 Approximately 37,000 Ohioans who curr en tly cannot afford to buy food stamps will be able to receive benefits throuth the Food Stamp Program when this change takes effect, it was reported. Most of those en· tering the program now will be the elderly poor and working poor, Mrs. Shuler Accident may force court battle Two men arrested today MEET WEDNESDAY The Meigs Girls Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at· the high school. All parents are in· vlted to attend. • VOL XXIX Massive layoff plans begin gets extra three months end. A tam11y now paying $60 ministration of the program for $100 in food stamps, for a and redirect benefits to $40 benefit, will simply needier persons," she added. Although food stamp users receive the $40 in stamps. "Eliminating the purchase will not have to pay, they will requirement of food stamps is be getting fewer stamps. the first phase of the new They will probably have to regulations designed to get use part of their income to food stamps to persons truly purchase food during the in need," Mrs. Shuler said. month, Mrs. Shuler pointed "The chan ges ti ght en •d- out. e The World Today The panel was established by President carter in May to probe labor-management problems in the coalfields and recommend ways to ease the tensions.- •Admiral •Other Famous Brands •MiriOIS · •Dishwashers Starting Jan. I, food· stamp participants in Meigs County · will not have to pay cash for their food stamps, Barbara Shuler, director of the Meigs County Welfare Department, said today . As part of the Food Stamp Act of 1977, a requirement . that food stamp participants come up with lump sums of cash to purchase stamps will HOSPITAL NEWS Miami. GIFTS FOR THE HOME New food stamp regulations effective Jan. 1 up a series of 10 demands including the right to bargain collectively. 7:30 in the gymnasium, after which there will be a· reception, open to the public. At the reception the Junior class is sponsoring an arts and crafts sale to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom . NEW VOCAL DIREC· TOR- Gale Douthitt is the oew vocal music director at Eastern High School. Douthitt · attended Rio Grande College and was a member of the Rio Grande Chorale for four years, being the president lor three. He formerly taught the floe arls class at Rio Grande. Firm honors two employees Lawrence Diddle and Bob Roy are being honored for 25 years of service, General hit-skip Monday Telephone Co. of Ohio an· Deputies of Meigs County nounced today. Sheriff James J . Proffitt are The psir launched their investigating a hit-skip ac· telephone careers with the cident that occurred Monday company on the same day night at approximately 7 p.m . the company's Pomeroy at Salisbury Elementary district in 1953. School. Diddle started as an in· According to the sheriff's staller - repairer and is now a report an unidentified auto switchworker in the Pomeroy was traveling south on old U. ' offi ce. A native of Racine, he S. 33 and turned into the lives at Syracuse with his Salisbury elementary school wife, Helen. parking lot. The driver lost Roy, also a native of control and his vehicle Racine, works in hi s skidded in gravel and struck hometown. He sta rted as a and broke off a gas pwnp. lineman and is now an inThe vehicle hacked out and staller · repairer. left the sce ne without Roy and his wife, Hazel, reporting the accident. The live in Racine. He is· a ihc ident is und er in· member of the Racine Lodge vcst igation. 461, F&AM. Sixty-five persons par· ticipating in the American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Pomeroy elementary school Monday contributed 62 pints of blood lor the Meigs County Blood Program. Of the total blood given. 24 .pints were for repla cement and five persons were first time donors. During the visit Martha J . Hackett became a three gallon donor. Making up the medical staff were Dr. L. D. Telle and Dr. E. S. Villanueva with the Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital providing the canteen . Nurses were Lenora Leifheit, Betty Jewell and Ferndora Story. Making up the clerical staff were Mary Neas e, Jean Nease , Juanita Sayre, Jean Sayre, Etta Mae Hill, Joyce Hoba ck, Lula Hampton, Erma Roush , Emma K. Clatworthy, Grace Rusche!, Mary Rusche\, Robert Roush, Vernon Nease and Mace\ Barton along with R.S.V.P. pro gram workers, Paul SmarC Imogene Simms, Clarence E. St ruble and Bernadette Meier. Donors by communities were : Pomeroy Walla ce Hatfield, Harlan H. Wehrung. Tina Duffy, David M. King, Lewi s Harper , Billy J . Spencer, Robert W. Vaughan, William W. Radford, Patricia imboden , Mary L. Starcher, Patricia Vaughan, Pamela J. Vaughan, Leo L. Vaughan, Larry G. Fisher, Crystal Glaze, Homer Baxter, Clyde E. Ke nned y. Dorot hy J. Oliver, Homer B. Smith, Waiter R. Couch, George L. Harris, Gerald Rought, Ola St. Clair, Michael Ben· dineIlL Minersville - Carolyn A. (Continued on page 10 ) Council okays garbage hike Pomeroy residents will be paying an additional $1 a month for garbage collection beginning the first of the year. Meeting with Pomeroy Council Monday night was Basil Haynes, owner of H & P Sanitation . Haynes asked council to renew his permit which expires Dec . 31. Haynes also requested a rate increase from $4 a month to $5. Co un cil approved both requests. Haynes explained that senior citizens and people on fixed incomes will not be affected. He also said he will negotiate with local business establishments. Also meeting with council 'was Lois J . Zalupski , operator of the Pennzoi l Service Station on West Main Street in Pomeroy. She asked council to reconsider and approve her application for ca rryout beer license. The request was granted on a 4to 1 vote with Lou Osborne voting no. · The motion stated that if there are any problems, the license will not be renewed. Jeannie Grueser asked councillor permission to sell handmade wall plaques downtown. She was given ' perm1ss10n as long as she displayed and sold them !rom her vehicle. Osborne reported Larry Brogan had requested per· mission to pla ce a sign at Nye Ave. and East Main Street. The request was tabled. Harold Brown reported Pom eroy will make ap· plication lor a HUD grant not a joint grant with Middleport as was previously planned. Council approved ad· ditional appropriations until the annual appropriation is made for 1979. Appropriations included (Continued on pa ~e 10 ) -.. •.r...~ .:' <S>- .J ' ~> ..J ' 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 18, 1978 deitz