https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4a694fc1779aefc4e0150697e13462b4.pdf 041f215e3f261577d77b985f419ccd09 PDF Text Text . ,' .I, 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. 20, 1978 · Former Pomeroy banker, resident .recuperating . ApproJdmately two and one-half years ago, Dennis Keney, a v1ce president of the Pomeroy National Bank and a resident of near P(llleroy, was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident. Keney, who was talented and personable, had a bright future before him. Then carne the accident. He hovered between lile and death f<r weeks. Keney is now in California and is making tremendous strides through a rehabilitation program of the Kentfield Hospital at Kentfield, Calif. Following is an article which has been published by the hospital : "There is often a tendency to view rehabilitation as a short term process. In some cases the patient requires Intensive rehabilita lion over a long period of time. Outpatient therapy at Kentfield Medical Hospital fulfills the needs of the person with loog range rehabilitation goals. An individual who had benefited from this program is Dennis Keney . "On June 23, 1976, Dennis was critically injured in a motorcycle accident. The resulting head injury left him comatose and there was little optimism among doctors that Dennis would live. Even when he regained consciousness two months later, it was felt he would remain completely dependent . , "But almost remarkably his condition improved and there was hope of continued gains. A decision was made for him to live with his sister in Marin County (California). It was apparent that Dennis had rehabilitation potential which reqliired,developmentin an appropriate ~Jetting . His sister and his physician arranged for Dennis to receive outpatient therapy at Kentfield Medical Hospital and this treatment began on March 2, 1!117. "Dennis was scheduled into a heavy therapy regime which included physical and occupational therapy and speech pathology. Eventually, his progress dictated that only physical therapy was necessary and the other therapies were discmtinued. But during this Ume Dennis had developed the confidence and ability to control his own We . "The one person cited as llelping him the most was Tova Bauer, PhYsical therapist at Kentfield Hospital. Sbe was objective about his progress yet offered encouragement. Dennis felt this approach was invaluable in allowing him to realistically assess his progress and his problems. "At present, Dennis is able to walk with the assistance of Canadian crutches, speaks with confidence and clar!tv and even drives his own car. His great prosress in rn!nlmizlnJ his handicap is reflective of the KMH staff, but a greater tribute to Dennis' singular devotim to his rebabllltatioo. "Dennis understands how other patienta become diScouraged with long range rehabilitation. He reallzes his case is special and with the support of devoted family members, KMH staff and other friends he has been fortunate. Dennis is justifiably proud of his accomplishmenta and in the future would like to use liis experience to encourage and motivate other handicapped individuals. "Dennis' more immediate goal Is to walk without mechanical assistance. Those who have witnelllled his past . determination feel itis ooly a matter of time." Secretary ofState Brown concedes defeat By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter , COLUMBUS (UPI) : veteran Rep·ublican . ; ~cretary of State Ted W. lll'own, who held the office for 28 years in a row, today conceded defeat in a recount . of last November's election , contest with Democratic · state Sen. . Anthony J . Celelrezze Jr. of Cleveland. Brown announced final fig- $38,400 action filed The Perfect Christmas. Gift u~sttwvu ~CANDIES superimposed on a preexisting injury. The · plaintiff's choice of vocation is severely limited and she experiences pain which limits her ability to work. It is necessary for her to incur further expenses for medical · care and hospitalization according to the entry. An injunction was filed by the Board of Health, Meigs County, Pomeroy, against Leon Putman and Bonnie Putman, Rt. 1, Reedsville. A $38,400 damage suit has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court as a result of a traffic accident Dec. 19, 1976 on East Main St. in Pomeroy. Betty J. Young, Rt, 1, Minersville, filed the action against Beverly Pooler of Mason. According to the court entry, the plaintiff suffered acute injuries to her back resulting in a severe disabling and painful type of injury, which was Mayor's Court ® Six defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were George J. Beaver, 19, Middleport, speeding, 40 miles in a 2$ mile zone, $15 and costs; Kathy S. / Darst, 2$, Cheshire, speeding ,/ 40 in a 25 mile zone, $15 and costs; Donald Lovett, 55, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Hubert l' J • H. Stewart, 32, Middleport, QUEEN OF CHRIST· $25 and costs, disorderly ASSORTED CHOCOLATES MAS BALL - Jeannie manner; George A . McAlways a Christmas Favorite ... creams, nuts, Jbbnson, a senior at Daniel, 51, Middleport, $25 Southern High School aud and costs, disorderly manfruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ner, and Buddy McKinney, crunches and chewy centers, dipped in the Clyde Johnson, Portland, 61, Middleport, $25 and costs, finest dark and milk chocolate was crowned queen of the disorderly manner. 1 lb. $3.50 2 lb. ~6. 95 3 lb. $10.40 Christmas Bali held at Forfeiting bonds were Hospital News 51b. $17.25 8 oz. $1.85 . Southern High Saturday G09rge H. Welch, 54, Mt. night. The event was Airy, N. C., $50, posted on a Veterans Memorial Hospital · sponsored by the Tri-M disorderly manner charge; ADMITTED John Club. J eaonie was chosen Jay P. Warner, 22, Mid- Fisher, Racine; Gertrude THE GIFT BOX by vote of the student body. dleport, $25, spinning tires; Woods, Middleport. ... an exquisite gift DISCHARGED - Leola Major W. Walker, 61, Langspackage filled with ville, $25, assured clear Keck, Lela &binson, Birdie a variety of chocodistance; John A. Belche, 31, Conger, Charles Neece, Ben lates and butter no address listed, $300, Davidson. bons ... creams, disorderly manner and resisting arrest; Wayne L. crisp and chewy Holzer Medical Center Adams, 'P, Middleport, $150, centers. Discharges, Dec. 18 reckless operation and Eva Allison , Kristina 1'h lbs. $5.25 passing in a no-passing zone, Berkich, Darlene Callicohe, and Melvin B. Freeman, 40, Mary Channell,. High Yield Certificate Grove City, $32, speeding 45 Dulaney, Gladys · Bonita Ellsis, miles in a 25 mile zone. Elmer Finch, Jeffrey Fowler, 1 with 1,000 Fourteen defendants Lawana Hanunond, Marion ' forfeited bonds and two Hoover, Mrs. Bill Jeffers and Minimum Deposit others were fined in the court son, Inex Kilburn, Shawn of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Leach, Brian McClinton, 8 Year Maturity Neda Mink, Roberta Myers, Andrews Tuesday night. ~ Substantial Interest Forfeiting were Ronnie Nina Russell, Jinuny Salyer, Penalty Required for Early ruDI" Richards, Pomeroy, $200 Ollie Saunders, Bradley Withdrawal on Time posted on a negligent assault Sheppard, Edward Spears, Deposits. charge; Robert Arnott, Jenvieve Starcher, Evelyn Racine, $30, speeding; Williams. Discharges, Dec. 19 Elmont Bosworth, Dexter, Robert Adkins, Ossier Aux$30, failure to yield the right ier, Mary Baldwin, William of way; Timothy Reese, Bowman, Christopher Cline, Cheshire, $31, speeding; Randall Lutz, Columbus, $31, Vernon Duhl, John Evans, The Athens County speeding; Brian Knopp, Tracey Grueser , Brandi . Savings & loan Co. !kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Pn. Syracuse, $30, running a red Hollvack , Thelma Holtz, W. Main St. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph light; Tony Hutton, Langs- Charles Howard William Pomeroy, Ohio Mon . thru Sat. 8:00a.m. tot P.m. ville, $30, speeding; Ronald Jenkins, Mrs. Larry Keller Sundav 10:30 to 12 : 3D.and S to q p.m. Deem, Hartford, W. Va., $350, and son , Dora Larson, PRESCR I ~T ION' PH. 992·29SS driving while intoxicated; Geraldine Lee, Mrs. John LiFriendly. Service Pomeroy,O. Andy Doczi, Middleport, $39, sle and son, Gail McClaskey, E. Main speeding; Douglas Medlin, Clara McMAster, Clara Pyle, Open Nights till9 Lewisburg, N. C., $100, in- MRs. Charles Pyles and toxication; Anita Ball, daughter, Ressie Roach, $30, running a Beatrice Robson, Scott I !1\jlll ll• ll"'""' """ ~"' ~"" ~"" ~= ~'"'~"'<~~ !'.<::< B:~ """'""" ~<~~< ~<~~<!!~~:!~""<""'!'<II! ~<~~< ~to:~~ ~ ~ to:~ f. Middleport, red light; Earl Phelps, Saunders, Glenn Simpkins, Narie Slone, Mrs. Edwin ~ Pomeroy, $50, disorderly Stewart and son, Benjamin Tom Quillen, I conduct; Upton, Henry Walters, Judy Middleport, $50, disorderly Williams , Margaret · conduct; Marlene Padgett, Winebrenner, Todd Syracuse, $200, petty theft. Wiseman, Douglass Wright, I Fined were Terry McCune, Tanuny Wright. Rutland, $50 and costs, Births, Dec. 19 disorderly conduct, and Carl Mr. and Mrs. Brice Gilpin, Hendricks, Jr., Pomeroy, $50 son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. and costs, squealing tires. Mr. and Mrs . James Wooldridge Ill, son, Bidwell. I SQUAD CALLED ~ The emergency unit of the ~ Middleport Fire Department Wi nd.nam 72 Lords town 71 was called to the Middleport ss J. Marshall Hill area at 11:27 p.m. · Wlnlersville WVa. 44 Tuesday for Geraldine Woodridge BS Rootstown 70 Yards & Yards ol New Garland Sexson who was ill. She was Wynford 80 Ontario 57 Christmas Arrangements (Live. Young North 131 Vincentian taken to Holzer Medical 47 Permanent & Silk) Center. Youngs Rayen 76 Mercer Pa Door Wreaths 52 Swags Zanesville Rosecrans 71 Candles & Candle Rings Miller 56 PUBLIC INVITED Poinsettias ~ A Christmas program will Potted Pia nts be held at 7:30p.m. Saturday 'TI>rrariums at the Freedom Gospel PROGRAM SET CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THAT ' Mission Church, Bald Knob. A Christmas Program will HARD T'O BUY FOR PERSON Th~ public Is invited. be held Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Racine United Methodist . . Church. HOSPITALIZED ~ Bill Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vaughan, S. SEEK LICENSE Third Ave., Middleport, is Mn. Millard VanMeter A marriage ilcense was 11 again hospitalized. Cards . .Phone 992-2039 1116 Butternut Ave. II may be sent to him at the issued to James E. Holman, Wo accept all major credit canlaana wlrt flowll'l Racine and Denise Lynn I ·Jewish Hospital, Kings High- 21, •••ywllor•; Roberts, 19, Rt. 1, Portland i'm&f<:lll!t way, St. Louis, Mo. ' . J < * INTEREST 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL RUSSELL STOVER AND WHITMAN c . CANDY ORDERS OVER 'JOOI UNTIL i --· FSIJC --------- I a •~ ••! a ! ! ! .POMEROY .FLOWER SHOP we ,. • •I ! a I 1 secretary of state 's race outpolled the governor's race. But the recount showed wrhis amoWlts to a net Celelrezze gaining as much change in votes from the in those counties , where official count of .0069 computer punchcard · ballots percent,' ' said the secretary. are used, as Brown . In Cuyahoga County, where Celebrezze ended up with 50.15 percent of the vote and\ Celebrezze piled up a margin big enough to win the Brown with 49.85 percent. Brown had been suspicious election, Brown fared worse of returns from a dozen in the recount, which was counties in which the made at taxpayer expense recount over which he presided , to Celebrezze' s objection. • at be cause the margin of victory was less than one-half percent. To the end , lll'own maintained the results verified the integrity of hi s administration of the Ohio election system, since the final figures varied little from the offi cia l written results received from county boards of election last month. "During my tenure I have tned ver y hard to give the people of Ohio their value received and with the help of our fine election family and an exceptionally good staff, I beli eve th is has been accomplished," said Brown. Brown claimed Ohio's election system is the finest in the country, an d "it is the people who work in Ohio's election system that have made it great/' he said . Brown , a native of Springfield , learned politics at the side of his fath er , who sold legal forms and office supplies in . county courthouses and city halls across Ohio. He attended Wittenberg University and was later a professional football player for the Springfield Bulldogs. Brown began his political (Continued on page 101 • ent1ne FiftPen Ce nts Vol. 29, No . 175 Nation wise---., Meigs to get $200,000 for title programs United Press International TEHRAN, Iran - Troops fired to disperse several hundred student demonstrators at the Tehran University campus today and intervened in a funeral in the western city of Tabriz where mourners shouted anti-shah slogans. On the political front, the shah's opponents stymied the monarch's attempts to form a "National reconciliation" government claiming they had been told to do so by the Ayatollim Khomeini in Paris. •• (Continued from page I) utilities must think about helping the consumers and the Ohio miners, instead of just thinking about themselves. " If the utilities will cooperate, we can keep con· swner bills down, save the mining jobs, and clean up the air all at the same time. "The ball is in the utilities court .'' Ohio's ut.ilities have claimed that if they are forced to install expensive scrubbers the rust would have to be passed on to their customers which would raise electric bills all over the Buckeye State. "I urge the utilities to act in .goud faith by sitting down with the EPA as soon as possible to prevent serious economic disruption in the state of Ohio," Metzenbawn said. now · a federal judge in Cincinnati, will take office Jan. 8 for a four-year term. A state senator for four years, he administered Brown's first election defeat in 30 years. "Final tabulations show Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. with 1,365,207 votes and Ted W. Brown with 1,356,946 votes," said Brown in announcing the end of the e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Dec. 21, 1978 The defendants since Jan. 3, 1978 have failed to comply with solid waste disposal regulations and is a nuisance and is ·detrimental to the public health and welfare of the citizens of Meigs County according to the entry. Ohio. ures from the recount showed he gained only 189 votes giving Celebrezze a victory margin of 8,261 votes - less than one vote per precinct. ''The people of Ohio have been very gracious and kind in keeping me here for these past 28 years," said the 72year old Brown. - Celebrezze, 37, son of Anthony J . ceJebrezze Sr., former Cleveland mayor and WASIDNGTON - About 5,200 ounces of gold valued at $1.1 million ·has mysteriously disappeared from the Treasury Department's assay ·office in New York City, ljlld the government says it may never be found. It was the second time in history that United States has lost track of some of its gold stockpile. The gold probably vanished between 1973 and 1977, a spokesman said Wednesday, although faulty management and accounting procedures made it impossible to determine exactly when the losses began. NEW OWNERS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon are the new owners of the Pomeroy Wine Store having purchased the business from Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Guinther. The Simons now own three business establishments all located in the same block and just doors apart. The wine store is located on Pomeroy's West Main Street. The wine store has been at its present location for ovf.'r 40 years. Simon, pictured, will offer imported and domestic wine and beer. · r---A;;ean;;athsl . . PITTSBURGH - The United Mine Workers are gearing up for a year-long organization drive aimed at surface coal mines in seven western Pennsylvania counties. Union spokesmen said ~e organizing drive was approved by 120 delegates to the UMW's District 5 convention. The delegates represent 14,000 miners . . District 5 Jresident Lou Antal said $200,000 was being set aside for the campaign, and a Uknan organizing staff was being put together to plug for unionism at non-union mines. Presently, bewteen 10 and 20 percent of the coal coming out of the District 5 area is non-union. ALBERT E. HAWK Albert E. Hawk, 79, Rt. 1, Guysville (Shade area) died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hughes-Van Fossen Funeral Home in . Athens. and Juanita Reynolds, .ByesALMA L. DAVIS RICHMOND, Ind. - AIIila ville. Two sisters, Mary L.. Davis, 92, died Monday Tippie and Clara Wilson and evening at Heritage House a brother, Charles Leslie, Nursing Home, Richmond preceded her in death in to her parents. following an extended illness. addition Private funeral services Mrs. Davis, a native of will be held at 10:30 a.m. CARL WICKS Meigs County, formerly Thursday at the Hughes-Van LANCASTER- Carl Wicks, resided in Newcastle, Ind. Fossan Funeral Home in 54, Lancaster, died unexShe was a member of the Athens with Monsignor pectedly Tuesday morning. United Church of Christ, Donald Horak officiating. His wife, who survives, is the HagerstoWn, Ind., Order of Burial will be in Stewart former Betty Martin of Eastern Star, 116, Newcastle, Cemetery. There will be no Syracuse. Funeral services Ruth. Shrine No. 17, Order of calling hours. will be anncunced later. White Shrine of Jerusalem, Past Matrons Club, Garden Club of Newcastle and Royal if'ilom:H,lll'l'~~:"""'l~ljO::<ij:~~~f>'O<I:Ol!g;t·g;tl~l•!fll:llj•-. Neighbors of Newcastle, three clubs . in Athens, The Rebeccas, the Grange and the Progressive Club. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Worl, Hagerstown, one granddaughter, one grandson, six great grandchildren, one brother, Harry E. Davis, . Arlington Hts., Ill., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held this evening at 8 p.m. at the Main and Frame Funeral Home in Newcastle. Friends are being received today from 3-4 and 6-8. Eastern Star services will he held this evening at 7:30p.m. Burial will be in Salem Center,• Meigs County, Thursday at 1 p.m. COLUMBUS - The Ohio chapter of the U. s. Harness Writer 's Association will establish an Ohio Harness Racing Hall of Fame to honor Ohioans who have made major contributions to the sport. The first persons to be inducted into the hall will be the four Ohioans already a part of tbe U. S. Harness Writer's National Living Hall of Fame in Goshen, N. Y. They are Stephen G. Phillips, Xenia, inventor of the mobile starting gate; Walter Michael, Bucyrus, harness breeder and former president of the U. S. Trotting Association; Wayne "Curly" Smart, Delaware, famed harness driver; and Howard Beissinger, Hamilton, trainer-driver of Speedy Somoli, 1978 trotter of the year. · ELBERFELDS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 GOLD STAR AWARDEES Tuesday's awardees in the Gold Star promotion sponsored by the Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce were Clarice Callicoat, Gallipolis, $10 gift certificate from G & J Auto; Delores Will, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from Hartley Shoes; DoUie Hayes, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from Elliott Appliance; Donna Koehler, Syracuse, $10 ·gift certificate from Marguerite Shoe Store. Wednesday's awardees were Willie Edwards, Hartford, $10 gift certlficater from Grow's Family Restaurant; Mildred Morris, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from Kroger Store; Margaret Ellis, Pomeroy, $10 gift cert'lflcate from · Simon' Pick-A-Pair; Connie Warner, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from Francis Florist. I Eleven vocational education teachers of Meigs High School attended an inservice meeting held Wednesday at the Meigs High School Library. The in-service meeting was a "trlal run" with just a portion of the faculty present to discuss the topic, "Pupil Personnel Services at Meigs High School." The major thrust of the meeting dealt with the county and Meigs Local School District testing program in conjunction with a request by high school principal, James Diehl, that the guidance After the verdict was announced, Stover's wife, Kathryn, 36, a registered nurse, shook hands with him and embraced him briefly. Her lover, Ann Adams, 34, also a nurse, joined her in the front of the courtroom and they walked out together with their attorney. Contracts CLEVELAND - Cleveland City Council members prepared for a special meeting later today or Friday to act on Mayor Dennis Kucinich's compromise plan to resolve the fiscal crisis that has swamped the city since its default last week on $15.5 million in bank loans. Council President George Forbes, the mayor's chief political antagonist, said late Wednesday that the Council would vote to call a special election to let city· residents decide whether to sell the city-owned Municipal Light Plant and whether to approve ·the mayor's 0.5 percent city income tax hike proposal. Sapel'fkal' SOund I Model 6857 discussed Me~ting with the Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday night, Judge Manning Webster discussed the contract of the architect for the school for the mentally retarded and to request transfers in the juvenile court budget. Wesley Buehl presented the board with the engineer's year end report. A lengthy discussion was held pertaining to the 1979 appropriations for the highway department. Henry Wells, commissioner, reported on the construction of the multipurpose health center. All contractors are progressing as scheduled but there may be a delay in obtaining steel it was reported. Attending were Wells, Richard Jones and Jim Roush, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. CLEVELAND - Tcm Grace, one of the nine students wounded in the 1970 shootings at Kent State University, faced questioning today as the federal retrial of a civil damage lawsuit based on the shootings entered day three. Grace, Buffalo, N. Y., was a 20-year-old sophomore at the time of the shootings. He was shot in the foot. Meanwhile, Howard Ruffner, whose eyewitness photographs of the shootings appeared in a national magazine, faced additional questioning before Grace was to take the stand. • Fca iUrtS highly s~n ~ itiv e AM!FM n::cc i\·er. Reaches out to pull in dist.:mt stations wlrh minimum noise. • Pbyer/ Recorder le ts you make professional· qu ali ty tapc' from phon o or radio. • BSR ll.u tomatic record changer with cer :1mlc cartndgc, and diamond stylu s. • Bass rcfl e){ ported spcakn system. SOLID QUALITV, SOUND PF.AFORMANCEl ___ ___ -- -... Be sure to see all !he other itom5, Music Department, NEW DELHI, India - Two students today released the 129 passengers and crew of an Indian Airlinea jet they hijacked - apparently with toy guns - to J:I'Otest the imprisonment of former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Across India, 20,000 JI'O.Qindbl demonstrators . were arrested in violent protests against her expulsion from Parliament and arrest· this week. Police said they had arrested the two men, who Wednesday conunandeered a Boeing 737 jet on Its way from Calcutta to New Delhi, diverted it to Benares, and held It for 14 hours, demanding that Mrs. Gandhi be freed from jall. . They were Identified as Devendra Nath ·Pandey and Bholanath Pandey, both students. It was not known If l)ley were related. 2nd Floor. Table rldlos, portable. radios, I track and cassette recorder, car radios, Clr spuktrs. Bate and mobUe CB's, CB antennas, tape c•us, children's record players. Special sale prices now on many last mlnutogltt !toms - Men's shirts, ties, belts, slacks-, jackets, sweaters, women's coats, sportswear, swuters, wallets, girls' cuts, aportswear, dresses. You'll really IIYI on tlwH and many other items. Santa Claus will be in the store on the 1st floor Thursday 2 to 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6to Bp.m. ' ~lberfelds In Pomeroy · . ' SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E!llergency Squad was called to Wipple Road near Five Points at 7:46 a.m. Thursday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell for Mrs. Clara McMaster. Mrs. McMaster who has been in failing health for sometime was dead upon the unit's arrival. -· . ; • teachers to all of the elementary schools. The staff of the unit has access to thousands of dollars worth of materials through an Athens source. Two aides on the unit work closely with the teachers, Morri s stat ed. Under the program elementary libraries are being started and improved and half-time library aides are provided. Others are being secured through other agencies at no cost to the district. The district has another grant under Title 4-C which provides for 10 teachers to receive training and two trainers in a program to provide improved readin g teaching. Good reports are coming from the program, Morris reports. The district has an $8,285 grant under Title 4-B which is designed to provid e elementary library materials and equipment and $8245 in flow through money in a prpgram for handicapped students. WOr:JTI~~ ffil~®Or:J~) THE SALVATION ARMY is hard at work again this Christmas season but always with a smile, as Shll'ley Landers demonstrates in front of the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. The money m the kettle g1ven by area res idents is used in the Army 's Christmas program to help the underpriviligcd . VMHto • revrew claims Effective January 1, Veteran Memorial Hospital will assume " dele ga ted" review of its claims to Medicare and to the Medicaid programs. "This is a department look into an involuntary effort of the service meeting centered hospital and is to be definitely around testing. The meeting commended ,' ' announ ced was funded by a $400 _____ J Jack T. Kindig, Executive vocational education planning district grant. Tlie Tr ' · II ' 'I Director of Peer Review money was used to buy ulh,tr ·· · ~·;~J.. lEA~ ~&ra Ul ·":.,tl r~,'u Systems (PR.S ) with offices in Portsmouth. materials such as the Oc· NEW YORK (UP!) PRS is a not ·fo r·profit cupational Guidance Library. Winter makes its official organization representing During the meeting teachers debut tonight at 21 minutes physicians of eight southern were instructed on how to use past midnight to begin an 89the library and how to better day reign of long nights and Ohio counties. It contracts with the Federal government und erstand their students short days . to assess the qu ality and through effective test inThe event, known appropriateness of services terpretation and usage. astronomically as the winter During the meeting several solstice, means the sun at rendered to Medicare and speakers were featured and that point is exactly over the Medi c aid r ec ipi ent s . included : Tropic of Capricorn, south of "Because of rigidly accepted Russell Moore, Meigs the equator, and ready to standards, it has bee n County secondary school begin its slow return possible for PR.S to delegate to Veterans Memori a l supervisor, who used the northward in the sky. Iowa tests of basic skills as The sun will terminate that Hospital many review funchis topic pointing out the journey with the spring equi· tions for which PRS is purpose, aspects of in- nox, at 12:22 a.m . on March ultimat ely respon Sible," terpretation and use of 21, when it stands directly Kindig continued. Local physicians elected to results ; James Rodgers, above the Tropic of Cancer on the board of PRS are Lewis county school psychologist, the first day of spring. D. Telle. M.D. and Esberdado who spoke on the purpose, referral procedures, in· S. Villaneuva, M.D. Trustees terpretation and use of Unit answers and officers serve without results in psychological three alarms compensation . testing, and Tim . Flesher, The emergency unit of the Meigs High guidance Middleport Fire Department counselor, who spoke on the answered three calls We~­ Organizational Interpretation of the general nesday. aptitude test battery and the At 12 :08 p.m., the squad meeting Jan. 2 Ohio vocational interest went to the Middleport The annual organizational survey and the use of results. Elementary ·School for Mrs. He outlined how to use the Judy Crow, a faculty mem her meeting was set for 7: 30p.m. occupational guidance who was ill. She was taken to on Jan . 2 in the high school cafeteria when the Southern library. Holzer Medical Center. At Local School Boa rd met At the conclusion of the 1:54 p.m. , the unit went to meeting, teachers were North Second Ave. for Mrs. Tuesday night. The board a pprove d requested to evaluate the Gertrude Kloes, also a financial and acti vity effectiveness of the tin- medical patient, who was statements and em ployed service meeting. The session taken to Holzer Medical Ruth Smith as a full time received a very positive Center. A short time later, custodian at th e Racin e evaluations from the the squad went to 695 Oliver Elementary School and the vocational teachers at- St. for Jason Amos, 15 tending . An in-service. months, who had gotten hold leave of absence of Debora meeting with the same topics of an insect killer can. He was Harris as an elementary teacher was termined. will be presented to the non- treated on the scene. William Robinette was vocational faculty in the :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . added to the substitute spring or at the beginning of teacher list. Necessary fund the 1979~ school year. EXTENDED FORCAST transfers and a girls' athletic Saturday through Monday fund were approved. County Snow flurries possible Auditor Howard Frank Saturday and Sunday, with discussed House Bill 1285 fair weather on Monday. with the board. Highs will range from lbe mid 30s lo the mid 108 TO PRESENT PROGRAM Saturday and Sunday and Youth of the United Pen- in the 30. Monday. Lows tecostal Church will present a will be In the 21& early Party cloudy tonight, with Christmas program at 7:30 Saturday and In tbe mid· a low in the mid 20s. Partly p.m. Friday at the church teens or ' the low 208 by cloudy again Friday, with located on S. Third Ave. The early Monday. high temperatures in the mid public is invited. :;:::::::::::;:;:::;:·:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::: attend session best we can." Stereo ·System Pointing to the success of the program, Morris reports that at the beginning of the school year last year, 28 pupils needed to take part in the program. After the testing at the end of the year only two tested to remain in the program. Morris credited the situation to the class teacher, a special program in reading and the Title I Program . . Morris said that there are indications that next year the district will rece jve an ev en higher amount of funds for the program. Another program is Title IV-B for which the district receives $48,984 in strate funds. This is the Disadvantaged Pupils Program and provides such services as a school nurse and improved library and instructional services. The Apple Crate is operated through this program. Morris points out that the Apple Crate - a large van sat unused for two years but now has been put into use to transport instructional materials and aids for the Eleven teachers DENVER- Harold Stover, a 41-year-old realtor whose wife left him for a lesbian lover nine months ago, cried briefly, then broke into a big smile when a judge's ruling gave him custory of his two young children. "It was the best Christmas present I ever got ," Stover said Wednesday at the end of the week-long court hearing, much of which was testimony about his wife's lesbian relationship with another woman. "I'm going to try to raise the children as best I can," Stover said. "That's the important thing now. We've got to just put all of this behind us and do the C!Jannel Master DOROTHY WILSON Miss Dorothy Wilson, 59, Columbus, died unexpectedly Tuesday at the home of her twin sister, Mrs. Dorothea Koehler near Guysville. Miss Wilson was born at Stewart, a daughter of the late Charles and Raldie Longstreth Wilson. Besides her twin sister, she is survived by four sisters, Pearl Lee, Athens; Elsie Keaton, Columbus; Jessie Dodderer, Tuppers Plains, The Meigs Local School District is receiving over $200,000 this year for "Title Programs" according to a report giveri by Dan Morris, director of curriculum of the district. The district has the greatest involvement in the Title I program receiving $153,170 for this program which primarily involves remedial reading. Under the program, 10 full time teachers are employed to aid some 429 students. The students are given remedial reading instruction away from their routine reading classes in grades one through six. The funds provide onefourth of the salary paid Morris and provides for a half-time secretary. Thirty percent of the students must be in a low income bracket to qualify . Progress in the reading of students involved is checked through testing and particular guidelines must be followed in carrying out the program. The program is evaluated by the Ohio Department of Education. \ \ Weath• r Plenty of gas ih pipelines By BRUCE NICHOLS. every one of the nation 's HOUSTON (UP!) - This inter&iate pipelmes, where winter, for the first time in posted curtailments ·- the nearly a decade, there is bureaucratic term for supply plenty of natural gas. shortages - still reach as In fa ct there 's a glut of it high as 40 percent. But some that may last for several experts say the federally years . But indu•try reg ulated number s have •'JlOkesmen say the glut has become almost academic. nothing to do with the recent " While curt ai l ments deregulation bill that raised re main in eff ect at the prices. pipelin e level, I don 't think The natural gas spokesmen you'll find many at the retail say pipelines are.full because level," said one ' industry they are producing more and so urce . "The customers are storing more, and people and getting all tl1e gas they companies are using less need .'' because of previous winter But one of the few industry service cutoffs, conservation supporte rs of the compromise law , Geor ge and higher prices. One industry spokesman, Mit chell , president of who asked that his name not Mitchell Energy Corp., is be used, said, "The supplies blunt about it. that yo u're seeing right now " I would say this year all are the result of long-term curtailments could end if they in vestment. Our company let intrastate people furnish alone has spent $1 billion all the gas they could to interstate people;• Mitchell since 1970." The natural gas law, said. Intrastate to int erstate · providing an imm edia te increase from $1.50 to $2 per transfers - uncommon under thousand cubic feet, phases old energy rules because of out price controls on newly price different ials produced gas by 1985 and supposedly will grow under extends controls for the first the new Natural Gas Policy time to gas sales within the Act , although th ere is state of production . confusion as to just how or The effect of the new Jaw when tlley will begin . ca nnot be estim ated :-:;.;::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::>:::::::::·:·:·:::·:·:::::::::: accurately, but experts say ATHENS, Obio I UPI ) that at most, th e price of an Brjan Burke, 43, offensh. e average home gas bill would coordinator at tbe increase by a few dollars per University of VIrginia, month . today wa s named head The glut doesn 't affect foolball coach at Ohio University. Burke, a native of Cleveland and a 1958 graduate of Kent State NO PAPER MONDAY In order to permit em· . University, succeeds inploye es to •observe the ; teri m couch Bob Kappes, Chri stma s holiday, the who held the job last season Sentinel will not be published following the death of long time coach Bill Hess lasl on Monday, Dec. 25. spring. :;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::: LIMITED SERVICES The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Cent er will have limited services on Monday , Dec. 25 in observance · of th e Christmas Holiday. Services are alw ays avai labl e for anyone In need of services by call in g · ' he Crisislin c. Crisisline telephone numbers in the three counties are Galli a County 446 -5554 ; Jackson County 286-5554 and Meigs County 992.,)554. 40s. . tf! ~ ¢ . .. . ~. .·' <. . . .... ''li ' t•\\i ~ ¢ t) ' s~ t) 'c. -.-J~ ' s(<i> .,,"".,,... ~~ .... . '"""-' '$ "'~~~ DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ' ' �. .......... .c.. .. . . . _,. ...... 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeruy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 21, 1978 ALMOST By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor } :;:; RIO GRANDE - Two teams with winning basket· ball traditions in their ':[ ~~~~~ti;~ m~~l~g~~~ :·:· .·.• tington Friday. A 7:30 tip-off between the NEW YORK (UP! ) - SUddenly, it's open season on Chuck Rio Grande College Redmen Fairbanks, and to me it looks as if he'd like to say a few words · and the Marshall University in his own defense, but can't. · Thundering Herd will mark Neither can I. the first meeting of the two I think he's getting eve~g he deserves. teams since 1922. To me, his action in jumping a contract with the New Th~ Redmeri, ~ in the England Pat.-iots for one with the University of Colorado was a current campaign, are precipitate, self-serving show of conduct, completely symbolic defending Mid·Ohio Con· not only of all that is wrong with sports today but of all that is . ference champions and were wrong with our entire society. · runner-up in the 1977·78 NAIA If a man's worddoesn'tcountformuch, if it doesn't have any District 22 tourney last substance, how much substance can the man have bimself? winter. Colorado's Athletic Director Eddie Crowder, in his anThe Thundering Herd was nouncement that Fairbanks was coming to coach at the school, runner-up in the Southern t.-ied to make his listeners believe that Fairbanks' decision bad Conference tournament after "little to do with compensation." And it certainly had nothing a third place 1977-78 season to do with published reports of Fairbanks getting $1 mlllion by finish of 14-15 overall. becoming part of a golf course and real estate development headed by Wichita oil man Jack Vickers. ' Fairbanks, he said, "has chosen to come because he loves Colorado, loves college coaching and because of his interest in bringing his family to a west em area." Oh, sure. I don 't doubt for a minute that Fairbanks loves Color11do because many people do, myself included, but if he loves BY MIKE TULLY college coaching so much, how c0111e he left the University of UP.! Sports Writer Maryland is grateful Ernie Oklahoma where he bad such a successful career with the Sooners and where he told so many people, myself included, he Graham does not give up was supremely happy? easily. "I missed my first couple of Fairbanks left Oklah00111 because Billy Sullivan, the Pat.-iots' owner and president, practically laid the world at his shots," he said Wednesday feet in January of 1973. To begin with, Sullivan named him night, after scoring a schoolgeneral manager and head coach of the Patriots so that he record 44 points to lead the could have complete authority without any interference. Along Terrapins to a 124-110 rout of with those titles, Fairbanks, 39 at the time, was given a five· fifth.l'anketl North Carolina year cont.-act for $120,000 a year in salary, a virt11ally State in an Atlantic Coast unlimited expe•ise account and a special pel\!ion fund for Conference game. "I decided to keep retirement at age 55. To say Fairbanks was happy would be gross shooting," added Graham, understatement. in fairness to him, he did lead the Patriots to the best record in their history in 1976 when the team won 11 g~~mes and lost only three, but in fairness to his employers, that's what they were paying him f«r, wasn't it? In any case, word somehow reached Sullivan that Fairbanks wasn't that happy with his contract anymore two years ago. So the contract was renegotiated and Fairbanks' salary was raised to $150,000 a year. Now he was even happier than before. By moMAS BROOKS Jr. Naturally. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Fairbanks has always taken the sllle of what he felt was ( UPl) - Texas A&M Coach moraUy right. When John Hannah and Leon Gray, both allopro, Tom Wilson said he hadn't refused to play at the start of the 1977 season because of a planned on using Curtis salary diapute, Fairbanks, in his capacity as general manager, Dickey any more than usual sided with ownership, reminding the players of the legality of their cont.-acts. And when Oklahoma was found guilty of a recruiting violation by the NCM and had to forfeit eight games it bad So hot, in fact, he ran won shortly after he took over the Pat.-iots in 1973, Fairbanks through Iowa State tacklers said he had no knowledge of the particular transgression in for one touchdown and 276 which a prospective player's high school ree«rd was altered, yards, more than any back but said he felt he had to "eventually accept the respon. has gained against the siblllty ." Cyclones, leading the Aggies So you have it from him- he's on the side of what's morally to a 211-12 win in the second right. But with four more years remaining on his pre9ent annual Hall of Fame Bowl. cont.-act witli the Patriots, he somehow has lost sight of which Dickey carried the ball 34 side he was on. times, which tied his personal The Patriots said Fairbanks had "reconsidered" Wednesday high for carries in a single and had turned down the Colorado offer, which Crowder kept game. saying was only $45,000 a year plus whatever Fairbanks could "I got tired," the junior earn from television and radio.' running back said. !'It's all When Crowder beard the Patriots' announcement saying right, though. I just wanted to Fairbanks had gone hack with them, he denied it, saying that help the team." was only for the duration of the NFL playoffs, after which Dickey runs of 21 and 24 Fairbanks would come to Colorado as he had agreed. yards midway through the SUllivan insists he won't release Fairbanks even after the second period set up a oneplayoffs are over. ·But how are you going to keep a man who yard touchdown plunge by hasmadeuphis mind to go elsewhere? David Brothers to give A&M And that's where the whole thing stands now. a 7-6 lead. His 34-yard run late in the second quarter set up a four-yard touchdown pass from Mike Mosley to Gerald Carter to give the Aggies a I~ halftime lead. Dexter Green of Iowa State scored the Cyclones' first N BA stanamgs NHL Stlndings By United Press International Bv United Press lnterna1ional touchdown on a five-yard Eastern conference campbell Conference pass from Walter Grant early Atlantic Division Patrick Division W. L T. Pts. in the second period and W. .L. Pet. GB Wash 23 9 .719 NY Islanders 19 4 7 45 scored on a 28-yard run with Phila 18 10 .643 J Atlanta 18 12 3 39 Philadetphi 17 11 s 39 1:49left in the third period to New Jrsey 17 13 .567 5 New York 16 17 .485 Jlh NY Rangers 17 10 4 38 bring the Cyclones to within Boston l1 20 .355 lPh Smythe Division w. L. T. Pts. two at 14-12. Central Division 10 14 7 27 W. L. Pet. GB Chicago Dickey scored once on a 19Vancouver 12 20 2 26 yard dash midway through San Anton 17 14 .548 Hovslon 15 13 .536 lf? St . Lou is 7 22 5 19 Colorado 6 21 6 18 the final period to break open Atl anta 16 15 .516 1 Cle velnd 11 10 .355 6 wates conference what had been a close game. Norris Division Det ro it 10 20 .333 6112 Adger Annstrong, Dickey's W. L. .T. Pts. New Orlns 11 22 .333 7 Western Conference Montreel 22 6 4 48 backup, scored the Aggies' Midwest Division Los Angeles 13 12 5 31 W. L. Pet. GB Pittsburgh 11 14 7 29 final touchdown on a five· Detroit 8 16 9 25 yard run with 5:03 left after Ken City 18 10 .643 Washington 8 20 5 21 Denver 16 15 .516 Jlh Iowa State lost a fumbled Chi cago 13 19 .406 7 Adams Division W. L. T. Pis. punt at their own five-yard Milwauke 14 21 .400 7112 Indian a 10 20 .333 9 Boston 21 5 6 48 line. Pacific Division Toronto 16 14 4 36 Dickey was voted the W. L. Pet. GB Buff&lo l3 11 8 34 Se a ttl e 20 10 .667 Minnesota 11 17 3 25 game's outstanding offensive PhOenix 20 13 .606 1112 Wedne1day's Result$ player and the most valuable Los Ang 20 13 .606 PI~ N.Y . Rangers6, BfloJ player by writers and Portland 16 14 .533 4 Montreal 5, Ch icago 3 Detroit 7, vancouver 2 Golden St . 17 15 .531 4 broadcasters covering the 14 20 .412 8 Toronto 4, Minnesota 2 San D iego. game. The outstanding Wednesday's Results Thursday's Games Rio Grande's current season bas bad its ups and downs. After an overtime loss in their road opener to Find· lay College, 92-3S, the Red· men rebounded with two victories a~d a championship in their own Lions Club Thanksgiving Tournament. The season's first venture into NCM Division I basket· ball saw Rio Grande on the short end of a 107-32 contest with the University of Pitts· burgh. The third victory over Lincoln Memorial College, 6662, preceded a current four game losing . streak which includes Cumberland, Heidelberg, defending Ohio Athletic Conference Champion Otterbein College, and Pikeville Tuesday night. The Thundering Herd, now 4-4, is a highly talented young squad. They took on Detroit Monday losing 91-62. Vic· tories haye come over Morris Harvey, Morehead State, East Tennessee and Ohio Wesleyan. Losses have come MU's at the hands of West Virginia, · Appalachian State, Funnan and Detroit. Hot shooting Dan Bise, Mark Swain and Dan Purcell will play an important role in the Redmen game plan. All Vince Phelps of Rio Grande and Greg White of Marshall, each trying to control the tempo of the game. As in most games thus far, it will be the speed and quick· ness of the Redmen against a much taller opponent. Assistant Coach Tom Meadows noted, "Ohio Wesleyan, a small team, bad a lot of success running and using a penetrating guard offense. They passed well and got good $hots. That could be Memorial Fleldbpuse, but the key ." Rio Grande still bas some won't be allowed to play, the of its allocated tickets Marshall coach said. Price is MarShall's third remaining on a first come leading scorer with an 11· . basis. They are $3 each and point average. He also has can be picked up at Lyne been averaging nine Center ori the Rio Grande campus, Wednesday through rebounds per game. Friday, 8:30-4 p.m. three sport 17 point plus per game averages through the first seven games. Bise Is hitting at a sizzling 66.3 percentage from the field. A key matchup will feature two excellent ball handlers, Price ~benched Aberdeen indicated HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UP!) - Freshman starter Wednesday that the Robert Price has been Brooklyn, N.Y., native had benched for Ftiday night's been handed a one,game home contest with Rio suspension f«r violating team Grande by Marshall head rules. basketball coach Price, who starts at low Stu Aberdeen for breaking post, will attend the game at unspecified team rules. 1 • :i ·j , ! ' "Grahamnad a great offensive night," he said. "He got a lot of points when our kids had a hand in his face but he got several when we weren't defensing him." Graham scored 11 straight points early in the second half ils the Terrapins, S-2, pushed a 47-42 halftime margin ID 7356 with 12:43 ID play. Greg Manning scored 25 points, 20 in the second half. Charles "Hay;keye" Whitney had 35 points, 28 in the second unbeaten Temple edged Manhattan, 73-69 .; Providence topped North Carolina A&T, 75-63; and Baylor downed Tell8s Wesleyan, 87-31. Also, Mlnnesota tagged South Florida, 69-M; New Mexico handled Cal-Davis, 86·74; New Orleans beat Princeton, 53-45; Wichita Stste blasted North Dakota State, 118-77, and Houston potmded Pan American, II)(). 70. half, wid Clyde Austin 20 for the Wolfpack, 7·2. · In other games involving top teams, Marquette topped Western Michigan, 76-60, and Georgetown stopped Frelmo State, 49-42, in the first round of the Wolf Pack Classic. Elsewbe{'e, Delaware ripped South Carolina, 84-72, and Virginia Tech swamped St. Louis in the opening round of the Roanoke Tournament; undefeated Pennsylvania routed ·wake Forest, 68-66i ' ll defensive player award went "I don't know if he's the the best I've ever played to Iowa State end Rick White, best I've played against, against," White said. Sims, a who showed respect for because I played against · junior at Oklahoma, won the Dickey. (Billy) Sims, but he's one of Heisman Trophy for his STANDINGS Boston 121 , Indi ana 105 Houston 108, New Jersey 105 Atl anta 121 , New York 112 Sa n Antonio 131, Ch icago 102 Kansas City 114, Seattl e 95 Denver 121 , New Orleans 112 washing t on 137, Phoen ix 129 Golden State 85, Phila 81 Thursday's Games Houston at Cleveland 1ndiana at Detroit St . Louis at NY lslndrs Washington at Philae Atlanta at Buffalo Chicago at Montreal Colorado at Boston Pittsburgh at Los Ang Friday's Games Det roit at NY Rangers Toronto at Atlanta Friday's Games AUenta at BOston Cleveland at New Jersey Sa n Antonio at Chicago Kansas City at Phoenix Denver at Golden State . Washington et Los Ang Philadelphia at Seattle wHA Standings 'By United Press lntern•tlanal w. L. T. Pis. Quebec 16 11 4 New England 15 9 6 Clnc:innatl 14 15 4 Edmonton 15 13 0 Winnipeg 12 l2 4 Birmingham 12 l4 J x-lndpls . 5 18 2 x-team disbanded · · Wednesday's Result Sov iet All -Stars 5, Cincl 3 Thursday's G•mes (NO games schltduled) Frld1y's G1me Quebec at BlqnlnQham Winn ipeg at Edmonton 36 36 32 30 28 27 12 College Bastcettllll Results By United Press International WeclnlldiY Roanoke Holiday Classic Ro•noke, Va. First Round Del. 84, South Car . 72 Va. Tech 92, St. LQuls 71 Nevada Wolf Pack Classic RenD, Nev•d• First Round Geotown -49, Fresno St -42 East Can lsius 87, Pitt 83 c .w . Post ea. Marlst 79 F . Ocknsn 66, Tenn . Tech 61 Hartwick 64, NY Tech 57 Marietta 86, Ovs&Eikns 84 "New Orlns 53, Prlncetn 45 Nrtheastrn 64, Oartmth 57 Penn 88, Wake Forest 66 Prov 75, N.C. A&T 63 soutnampton 70, Pratt 61 Temple 13. Mnhttn COli 69 South Maryland 124, N.C. St. 110 Nrthwstrn St. 81, Nicholls 75 xavl~r 93, Albanv St. 82 · . Mldweat Frgus Fells 88, Ellndale 70 Loras 103, St. Fran ltl. 91 Marqu~tte 76. W. Mich . 60 Sports Tr•nsactlons By United Press International Wednesday Football New England - L iffed the suspension of Coach Chuck Fairbanks. Baltimore - Signed running back Ben Garry. Colleige M innesota Named Joe Salem head football coach . Hockey St . Louis (NHL) - Placed center Doug Palazzarl on loan to Salt Lake City of the Central Hockey League. Mlnn . 69, So . ·Fla . 54 Minn -Wsca 92, Lakewood 65 N . D .. Bttneau 97, Nrthlnd 85 Nar1h Dakota 65, Huron 50 71 5 11 ~t~ (i~uuJ~:,nG~ .A~~~~~';'o Wesh&Lee 73, Concordia 68 Wichlla St. 118, N. Oak. 77 Southwest Baylor 17, Tex Wslvn 81 Houston 100, Pan Am 70 New Mew. 86, Cat -Davis 74 We•t . Redands 86, USI U 76 Weber St. 90, Seattle 60 Wyo. 101 , Adems St . 63 ,. By STEVE KRAUSE BOSTON (UPI) - Chuck Fairbanks is becoming the center of an east-west tug-of. war, and while the New England Patriots feel they ·have the edge now' it's prohably only temporary in all likelihood Fairbanks will join the University of Colorado at the end of the NFL playoffs. suspension lifted Fairbanks' two-day suspensidn was lilted Wednesday by the Pat.-iots after he sent a carefuUy worded telegram to the University of Colorado apparently rejecting the head coaching job he accepted tinly · days earlier. Wl!ile he told the university he was returning to the Patriots, he didn't teU them he had turned down the job. Colorado Athletic Director Eddie Crowder said Fairbanks hasn't refused the offer, and will be the new coach next year. "Coach Chuck Fairbanks has not rejected out offer," Crowder said. "At this time, we do not need to negotiate or sign a contract 'With him." Nets slip by R.o ckets By MIKE TUlLY UPI Sports Writer Kevin Loughery knows Bernard Kinli has created a delicate situation for himself and the team, but the New Jersey Nets' coach makes It clear he sympathl2es with his · young star. "I have ID feel that the individual now is more important tlian the team," Loughery said Wednesday night, after King scored 29 points and grabbed 15 rebounds in a IOS-105 loss to the Houston Rockets. "However," continued Loughery, referring to the Monday m«rning incident in which King allegedly was found in his car, intoxicated and in possession of cocaine, "that does not mean I condone .what Bernard did." But Loughery knows these facts are extraneous to the case. King's career could be in trouble and he knows how serious the matter is. "I am down ... I know this could effect my career .. . I don't want to let my teammates down," said King. ''The fans made me feel real good and the support I have gotten from Kevin is real important to me." When King took the court, the fans stood as one and tendered hiip a standing ovation. Obviously touched, King started slowly, scoring only six points in the first half, but finished with a 17· point fourth quarter. King's effort was to no avail as Houston cashed in Mike Newlin's 12 straight foul shots in the final quarter ID .decide the issue. Rick Barry scored 18 points and bad elght assillts, five of them in the fourth . period. Rudy Tomjanovich led the Rockets with 23, Cal Murphy had 22 and Moses Malone 20 with 18 rebounds. In ott~r games, BOston whipped Indiana, 121-105, Atluta beat New York, 121· 112, Kansas City drubbed SeatUe, ·UI-95, San Antonio blasted Chicago, 131·102, Denver downed New Orleans, ,. eff«rts this season. Dickey's performance overshadowed an outstanding g~~me by Green, who ran for 121·112, Washington Nuggets 1%1, Jazz 11%: George McGinnis scored 39 outgunned Phoerdx, 137·129, and Golden State shaded points and , David 'Thompson 32 for Denver. New Orleans Philadelphia, lll;.81. now has lost 15 of 16 road Celtles 1%1, Pacers 105: Chris Ford scored a games. season·high 32 points and BuUets 137, Suns 129: · Bob Dandridge sco,red 36 Marvin Barnes hit for a points when Washington season-high 22 to help Boston squandered a l~int lead hand Indiana its fifth straight but held on. loss. Warriors 85, Slxers 81: Hawks 1%1, Knlcks 11%: Sonny Parker made, four John Drew scored 44 points as Atlanta broke a twGogame free throws in the final 32 losing streak and snapped seconds to lift Golden State New York's three-game and snap Philadelphia's four· game winning streak. winning streak. Kings m, SuperSonics 95: Billy McKinney paced six Kansas City players in double ST.WU1S(UPI) -The St. figures with 23 points to help Louis Blues have loaned harid Seattle its fourth Doug Palazzari ID the center straight loss. .. . ... . S alt Lake City Golden Spurs 131, Bulls 192: Eagles, the Rlues' Central George Gervin scored 29 Hockey I.Alllgue affiliate. points and teamed with In 21 games for St. Louis James Silas during a third· this seaslln, Palazzari bad quarter charge to key San two goals, .three assists and Antonio's fifth straight penalty minutes. ·four victory. Curtis Dingess, 62, Bidwell, was·cited on charges of DWI following a one-vehicle accident Wednesday on SR 160, one mile north of U.S. 35, at 10 p.m. The Gallla-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports that a north hound auto operated by I?!!J~ess went off the left side of the . roadway, and passed through a guardrail into a field. Dingess displayed visible signs ·of injury, but was not immediately treated. Officers reported moderate damage ID the vehicle. The Gallia·Meigs Post investigated slx other JEWELRY & GIFT ITEMS .' disagrees. TilE DAILY SENTINEL OEVOTEDroTHE INTF"'EST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA !/1 ,I . ROBERTHOEF1.1CH Cily Edl.,.. Published &illy exL't!pt Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publl•hinl C<llnpany.Mullllmodla, Inc.. ) / . ' ·, ' " . ONLY 2 D.AYS LEFT JEWELRY ' *WATCHES *RINGS *PENDANTS *BRACELETS * STICK._PINS ,. EARRINGS ·• 14 K CHAINS coach , today A YOO I .. OU expects ·; ' to select .. The only certainty now is that Fairbanks, who coached the Pat.-iots to the AFC East title, will be on the sidelines for the playoffs. He was suspended Monday after . informing team owner Billy · SUllivan he had · accepted Colorado's oF· ·r. Fairbanks' telegram read: . "I have returned today (Wednes<illi) to assume my fuU.time duties as head coach · and general manager· of the New England Patriots' football club. "I am not in a position at this time to engage in any further negotiation with you, or to execute a cont.-act with you. Very truly yours, . Charles L. Fairbanks." The Patriots say that means Fairbanks turned cJown the job. Crowder Ill Court Sl., P0111<"Y• Ohio 45769i Swdne~ Offlt.., Alone 992· 2156. F.diturial Plwnrmm7. Sa'Ond· class puslal{e paid at Ptllnt!ruy, Oh!u. [ ~<~tiona! advertlsln~ . _repr~n IAillvr, l•ndon Assoclal<s, SIOi ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio University officials ai'e expected to name inteim · coach Bob Kappes as head football coach at a news c<inference here today, the Columbus Citizen-Journal rep..-ted. Kappes was named interim coach when longtime OU coach Bill Hess died last spring. Kappes led OU to a fifth place finish in the Mid· American Conlerence with a 3-4 record and had a ~7 overall mark. The newspaper said neither Kappes, no OU Athletic Director Harold · N. McElhaney would confirm .the hiring but two other candidates denied they were in the final running. George Bell, an OU graduate and an assistant at Colorado, told the newspaper that OU did not interview him for the position. Meanwhile, former Iowa Coach Bob Commings, who was fired last month, told the newspaper that OU olllclals "never really contacted" him abo,u t the Bobcats head coaching job. Kappes is a 1950 graduate of Miami Univeeslty and served as head coach at Cincinnati Western· Hills before going to OU as end coach in 1958. Timc•s..~·l1tittt·l . * SILVERWEAR * BRASS *PEWTER *COPPER *GLASSWARE *CHINA * PLAQUES " ,• DO-IT· YOURSELF GIFTS APPLIANCES FOR HER FOR THE HANDYMAN SOUTH POINT, Ohio (UP!) -limbo Davis, a high school teammate of West VIrginia University rushing letoder Dane Conwell at South , Point High SchOO), has signed . ! prellrninary letter Of intent -'th the M lain "' OUR eel'S, The 6-foot-2, 17~und Davia a quart b k • er IC • running bock and defensive back at South Point, Wll sought by WVU as a defensive back. EBER.SBACH HARDWARE . POMEROY, OHIO the Baltimore Coltl. A Colts armounced G 22, the · spokesman slgning of we<~n-·- ":"""Y· cidents Wednesday. An auto operated by Eric L. McKinney, 26, Pt. Pleasant, was demolished during a onevehicle accident on U.S. 35, , sil<-tenths of a mile east of SR 160, at •:20 p.m. According to the patrol, a west bound auto operated by McKinney went out of control on the wet pavement, went off the right side of the roadway, struck the guardrail, recrossed the highway, and struck the guardrail on the left side of the road. McKinney was cited on charges of operating a motor vehicle without a license. Officers were called to the scene of a · two-vehicle coUision at 1:38 p.m. on SR 7, at the junction of U.S. 35. The patrol reports that an auto operated by Wilbur Bailey, 75, Pomeroy, pulled from 35 into the path of a vehicle driven by Ray Clark, 68, Cheshire, traveling south on 7. Bailey was cited on charges of failure to yield. There was moderate dsmage to the Bailey auto, slight, damage to the Clark vehicle. The patrol investigated a on one-auto accident Bulaville-Addlson Rd., one and one-tenth of a mile west of SR 7, at 12:50 p.m. Officers report that an east bound auto operated by Robyn A. Cornelius, 17, Gallipolis, went out of control in a sharp left curve, passed off the left side of the road· way, and struck a ditch and an embankment. Cornelius claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. The patrol reports sUght dsmage to the vehllce. ·Officers were called to the scene of a one-auto mishap on Lew Southers Rd., eight· tenths of a mile west of SR 553, at .7:44 a.m. According to the patrol, a west bound auto operated by Thomas Fife, 18, Eureka Star Route, swerved right to avoid an unidentified vehicle. · The right wheels of the Fife auto dropped off the right THE ]a,is will attend WVV next year .1 . - - - - - - - . . . J .I arry, ,I GIFT ITEMS PICK UP YOUR LAYAWAYS B LTIMORE (UPI) A F.urlldAvc., acv.lomi,Ohlo4111S. . Running back Ben Garry,· Sul.ll!crlptlon rHlL"!l: O.:liven!tl by ho ed 31 touchd l'Hrtie r> Wht!re <IVI:Ii1Hb1e 75 cenls pU ' W 8COI" OWDI ·, Wt't'k . R)' Mutur Ruu~ wher~ can-ier and gained 3,595 yards While ,.,,,.• nol •voll•ble, On• monlh, at the University of Southern 13.21. By m•ll In Ohio and W. v•. , , ·"IIDDIOOI "'·-'•-'ppl, baa -a•_........, ,with Ollt' Yt!ar, S27.00; Six months, Sl-1 .50 ; Three months, 18.5() ; F:l~wherc S32.00 yen: Six mun\hs 117.00 : Thrt!t' munths, 19.00: SulJSc•rlplhm pricl" indud~s SwldHy .. .. j~010H 111M ~\ttl. ' . 1J UU ~~ tl U.. loc. . ·r-------------------------1 Driver ·charged with DWI after accident " "At the conclusion of the Patriots' post-season endeavors, he will be the University of ColOrado'• next football coach," Crowder said. Even the Patriots admit the problem hasn't been solved only temporarily shoved aside until the season closes. "They can reopen negotia· lions," he said. "But we have ' not released Fairbanks now, and we will not consent to his release after the season." At an impromptu news conferenC'e at Schaefer Stadium in Foxboro, 'Massachusetts, a tight· lipped, grim-faced Fairbanks , was evasive about what, exactly, the telegram meant. "It means what it says," Fairbanks said. "It enables by Ploger Bollen FUNNY BUSINESS us to continue in the playoffs." Fairbanks reportedly has I'LL KEEP 1HI'6 four )le&rs left of a $150,000 per-year cont.-act, and the SECI<ET; IF Pstriots say they'll hold him WIL.L.I ... to it. "No WilY we're going to release him," Sullivan said .Tuesday. "We expect him to perform - for four years." I 148 yards in 21 carries. "I'd like to be happy with my performance, but I'm never happy when we lose," Green said. •• • .' .. Texas Aggies top Cyclones, 28-12 ;;~~~~r.~·~~~i: Fairbanks' • ' Graham nets 44, Maryland romps Graham won him over with "because I thought I owed ·final slats, which showed IS. myself a few baskets." for-26 from the field. Graham Maryland Coach Lefty topped the previous school Driesel allowed Graham to record of 43 set by AI Bunge play only 25 minutes because . of some mistakes the in 1960. Albert King, who added 19 sophomore made early. "Everybody on my team points, was awed by has the option to shoot if they Graham's perf«rmance. "He just couldn't miss," have an open shot," he King said. "But he could do it explained. Tonight I had to all the time, if we let him take Ernest out because he shoot.'' took some bad shots. He has North Carolina State Coach the green light until he puts Norm Sloan was impressed up bad shots." also. WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST W Auditor In July, 1977 and was elected last mouth to a full term. As one of the youngest County J!.udltors ln Ohio, Couladls also serves on the Executive Committee of the County Auditors Association · of Oblo and Is a member of the American Society lor · Public Admintst.-atlon and the International Assoclatloo of Assessing Offlcen. Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) and must be signed with the signee's address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on · request, · names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Questions council's action J. A. KELLEY PROMOTED - Nationwide Insurance has promoted Jack A. KeUey, formerly of Meigs County, to manager of marketing luformatlou. KeUey joined the Colombus • based In· surauce orgaulzatloo In 1967 as a junior programmer. He was named manager of marketing Information services In 1973 and served the past three years as lnceme analysis manager. A graduate (1961) of Eastern High School In Meigs County, Kelley holds a degree Ia mathematics from Oblo University. He resides at %038 Heathcliff Dr. In Columbus. side of iiie roadway. The vehicle slid off the right side of the road, down an em· bankment, and overturned. Officers report moderate damate to the Fife auto. The patrol· investigated a one-auto -accident on Fair· field-Centenary Rd., one mile south of SR 588, at 10:58 p.m. Officers report that a south bound auto operated by David Kuhn, 32, Bidwell, s.werved to avoid an unidentified vehicle which was stopped on the roadway. The Kuhn auto went off the right side of the road, and struck a mailbox. There was minor damage to the Kuhn vehicle. Officers were caUed to the scene of~ one-auto mishap on U.S. 35, at the junction of SR 588, at 8: 45 p.m. The patrol reports that an east hound vehicle operated by Mark Moreland, 19, Detroit; struck a hole in the pavement. There was minor damage to the right rear tire and rim of the vehicle. lOth district action club has meeting The Tenth District Democratic Action Club held its regular bi-monthly meeting recently at the Ohio University Inn in Athens. Vice president Alexander Prisley, Athens, presided since the president, Mary Benson, Carroll, had not yet returned from her duties as a delegate to the Democratic Conference held in Memphis. Represehtatives from six of the counties in the district were informed that more than $2,000 was distributed by the club to Democratic candidates lor Congress and the General Assembly. Much of that amount came from proceeds of the fundraising dinner held by the club in October, where Senator John Glenn was the featured speaker. The club also made plans for an annual fund· raising dinner so that con· trlbutions could be increased for future campaigns. In other business, the club amended Its constitution t wlce in order to change the regular meeting date of the organization and also to make its press secretary an appointed, rather than an elected, position. Plans were also made for total revision of the club's constitution at some future date. Commemor.atlng the Christmas season, Mrs. Maxlne Wingett, Racine, presented a reading reminding members that expressions of love and appreciation and deVoting time I would like to know why the council members in the Village of Middleport rejected the two stations offered them by the Pl. Pleasant cable television. It doesn't seem fair that we have lost two stations, instead of gaining two new stations. I am sure the maj«rity of Senior Citizens would have gladly paid an extra $1 per month rather than he denied the privilege of having the ext.-a movies, sports and religious programs. Name withheld by request. Meigs Local Bowling Friday ~a)e Mixed December 15, 1978 Youngs Carpeling Colemans Capeharts Team 4 w ~ 91 29 77 43 57 63 53 67 Youngs Gulf Station 47 73 Team 6 35 85 Carpeling, 892; Team 4, 872 ; High Team Series : Young s Col emans, 851 High Calemans , Team 309; Carpeting, 304 Game : Youngs & 294 . Men's "High Series : Butch Roush , 417 ; Vic Wippel, 406 ; Terry Seldenabel, 404 Men's High Game: Bulch Roush , 161; Terry Seidenabel, 154; Vic Wippte, 140 Women's High Series: Marlene Wilson, 488; Kelly Wilson , 458 ; Margaret Wyatt, 383 Women's H i gh Game : Kelly Wilson, 195 ; Marlene Wilson , 181 & 163 Wednesday Ear\ybirds December IJ, 1978 w ~. Royal Crown 78 42 New York Clothing 74 46 Riebel's Used Car 63 57 Swisher and Lohse 49 71 King Builders 46 74 Jack's Club 44 76 High Individual Game: Candy Brothers, 205; Belly Whlllatch, 196 ; Belly Whlllatch, 193 High Individual Series : Belly Whillalch, 529; Bess Hendricks-Marlene Wilson , 495; Mary Voss, 483 High Team Game : Swisher and Lohse, 822 ; Riebel's Used Cars , 808 ; Riebel's Used Cars, 794 High Team Series: Riebel 's Used Cars, 2296; Royal Crown. 2176 ; Swisher and ~ohse, 2150 Monday Night December 18, 1978 8th grade beats KC By Greg Halley Last week the Meigs eighth grade used a stiff defense enabling them to register their first victory of the season, 26·10 over neigh· boring Kyger Creek. The victory game after three straight road trip losses. Meigs had lost to Southern 40-30, to Shade 30·28, and to Athens in a big way, 59· 11. A tight first half saw Meigs go into the locker room leading 9~. In the third quarter, the offense came alive, the buzzer sounded with Meigs comfortably ahead 18-3. The defense held Kyger Creek in check with only· two points in the last period for the win. Todd Rife . led the winners with 17 points, while Rick Edwards added 4. R!Stroud and P. Hurley each · bad 4 for the losers. Monday night , Meigs faltered in the second period and before falling to visiting Jackson 52·32. Jackson was up only 6-1 after the first period, but · went into the locker room at halftime leadine 28-14 . By the third period they bad increased their margin to 41·21. Jackson outsized Meigs and had a well balanced attack. The full court press wore Meigs down as the game progressed. BALTIMORE (UPI ) -The Baltimore Colts Wednesday signed running back Ben Garry from University of Southern Mississippi. Garry , 22, was drafted by the Colts in 1978 but did not come to terms and did not play football this season . PETE COULADIS NAMED PRESIDENTAthens County Audllor Pete Couladls was recently elected President of the Southeastern Oblo County Auditors Association. Couladls, a graduate of Ohio University and a former City Councilman In Athens, was appointed WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET RECAPPED OR REG. SNOW TIRES LEANING Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. 'K BUY NOW! -·-------.-- - :'$1St~ aT , .-... WINTER HAS ARRIVED! «HOUR ·----- --------- STAR SUPPLY CO. N. Second Ave. Middleport, 0. 949-2525 R.lcine, 0. Rick Chancey, recovering w ~ Roach's Gun Shop 98 30 Salem St. Mkl. 80 48 Powell's Mkl. eo 48 Frye's Pennzoll 68 60 Heiner's Bakery 36 92 Meigs Co . Ad. Taker 22 106 Team High Series: Powell's Mkl ., 2178 ; Salem St. Mkl .. 2162; Frye's Penn· zoll, 2103 Men's High Series: David McCunn, 556; Bill Smith, 481; from a sprained ankle, had a good night' for Meigs as he scored 16 points. The team made 7 of 17 foul shots. The winners made 6 of 15 free throws and B. Walke led all scorers with 18 points. SI(IL Roger Carpenter. 477 Women ' s High Series : Belly Whlllalch, 585 ; Drema Roach, 487; Bess Hendricks, 479 Team High Game: Salem St . Mkl., 808; Powell's Mkl., 751; Meigs Co. Ad. Taker, 743 Men's High Game: David McCunn, 224: Roger Car· penler, 185; Ron Smith, 181 Women's High Game: Belly Whitlatch, 219; Belly Whitlatch, · 198 ; Drema Roach, 189 to others are the best gifts anyone can give. The Democratic Action Club's next meeting will be held in Jackson, Ohio on Februarr 21. . Cordless DRILL And Screwdriver. Dr ives screws. verses to remove them. High · tn1rnu'~ - muscle enough for steel . Casey Kam . REG. 139.99 WMPO SATURDAYS c___ 9_ tl.l Noon NOW r---·---~-~;;.~'3> -----·- VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Av e. Middleport, 0 . 992-2 709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to s.:OO Mon. thru Fri. 7:1. 'lo3:00 Saturdav �~ - • •• -----------~~~ 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 21, 1978 I, : 5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeror, 0 .• Thursday. Dec. 21, 1978 , Annual holiday party of the readings were given in' llliddleport Business and Pro- eluding ' a mediation on ;fessional Women 's Club was hands -by Mrs. Janet Korn, ! held Monday evening at the " Twas the Night After ; Meigs 1m. Christmas" by F.rna Jesse, ! Mrs'. Frances Louise D-dvts "One Solitary Life" by Mrs. •presided at a brief business Grace Pratt, " The Wise Men : meeting during which time a Seek Jesus" by Mrs. Alwilda :letter was read from Loretta . Werner. There was also a !Jones, district chainnan, verse from Dr. Norman Vin, regard!ng the district young cent Peale by Mrs. Korn, and •careerist program to be held a "Christmas Diagnosis" by Feb. 18 at the Hocking Mrs. Werner . : valley Motor Lodge at Games were played with ; Nelsonville. Reservations are prizes being awarded to Mrs. 1to be in by Jan. 31 with the Beulah Strauss, Miss Jesse, • cost to be $8 per person. The and Mrs. Eva Robson . Door : Jileal young careerist is Mrs. prizes were won by Mrs. Mar~ IUionda Dailey, R. N. who is jorie Goett and Mrs. Kathryn ~employed at Veterans Werner. A gilt exchange was -Memorial Hospital. held. Mrs. Alwilda Werner, Others attending the dinner Chairman of the hostess com- were Donna Davison, Wanda mittee, conducted the even- Eblin, Edith Forrest, Linda .ing's program which was ar- Stobart, Catherine Welsh , r_anged by Mrs . Mary Eloise Wilson, and guests, ~ilnzelman. Several holid;iy """· K•thryn Werner and •• '• LAST MINUTE :on SYSTEM SEVEN- BIG SOUND, MINI SIZE by Realistic ® Reg . Separate Items Price CHIU8l'MAS GIFTING -It appears tllat Meigs.County Infirmary residents will have a good Cluistmaa, thanks to the generosity of individuals and organizations of the coun9'. Employees placing the contributed gtfta under the infirmary tr~ are, from the left, Opal . CUmmins, Sibyl Dorst and Barbara Sargent. 32980 A dlmer was held recenUy in the fellowship hail of the Middleport United Pentecostal Church honoring the winning · team of a Sunday school attendance coolest. For the contest the congregation .was divided into two teamS, the cowboys and the Indians, with the objective heing to see which team could bring In the most new people over a specified period ol. time. David and Unda Acree were captains for the cowboys; Carl and Mary Nottingham for the Indians which was the winning team, The dimer was prepared and hosted by members of the losing team. Games were played and fellowship enjoyed. Attending were the Rev. and Mrs. William Knittel, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nottingham, Cllrla, Jeff, Jason and Ed, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Friley, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Meter, Tony, Ricky, Misty, Taunda, and Shaunda, Mrs. Linda Acree, Aat'lln and Stephanie, Mrs. Joyce Sauters, Joy, Sherri, Charles and Pat, Mrs . Virginia .Vita toe, Mrs. Mary Lyvere, Mrs. Jean Kelly, Mrs. Edie Zirkle, Mrs .. Teresa Shaffer and Tracy, Robert Hartley, Rita Arnold, Viki, Chris, Cindy and Shelly, Barbara Pooler, Angela, Christine and Michelle, Doris Spurlock, Amanda Eastman, ·Valerie, Violet, Kathy, June , Lisa and Clarence Hayman, Angela, Diane, · Renee and Davi<) Rhodes, Sandy Davis, Mark Landers, Harold Cunningham, and Billy and Ann Bobo. Seniors hold party at new Senior Citizens ' club HARRISONVILLE--The Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club hi.td a Christmas party recently at their. new quarters in thE. old town hail. Decorations carried out the holiday theme and a ham supper was followed by a glft exchange. A trio composed of Otis Chapman, Cheshire; Dorothy Boggs, Shade, and TOPS Club met Mrs. Freda Henderson, Pomeroy, entertained members of the Tops Club 138,'1 with a Christmas party Monday evening. The members exchanged gifts and enjoyed low . calorie refreshments with Charlene McKenzie giving the blessing. Odela Mack had charge of entertairunent_ The group sang Christmas carols and presented Mrs. Henderson, the leader, with a gift. Several songs pertaining to TOPS were read by Mrs. McKinzie, Edith Gardner and Betty Clark. Others attending were Catherine Little, Barhara Roush, Barhara Colmer, Mamie Stephenson, and the hostess . Party held A surprise birthday party was held .Saturday night honoiing Becky Ambrose, 14. Hostesses for the party held a , the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger were Becky Eichinger, Melissa Thomas, Pam Murphy, and Kelly Hedley. Others attending the party were Greg Cole, Mike )!issell, Robbie Smith, Brian Wells, Mike Whitlatch, Richard Mora, Denise and Jennifer Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ambrose, Mr . and Mrs. Eichinger and sons, Max, Jr. and Scott. · DODGE CITY, Kan. (UPI) - Dodge Clty CGmmunlty College Wednesday amounced the appointment of Jerry Cullen as the new head foolball coaciL Odlen wtJJ replace Terry Wllllams - who resigned ·about a mcntb ago. The appointment ls effective immedlately. Only 3YJ."' High! I 0 Watts per 352 E. Main , Pomeroy ohms· -,,om 20-20,000 Hz . wirh with -Base . Magnetic Cartridge and Dust Cover Navaho~ •• •·· Turns one sso recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittekind, Osborn St., honoring their son, Shawn Lee, one. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Van Cooney, Lonnie and Tom, Mamie Stephen!:ion, Tanuny Johnson, Barbara Colmer, Timmy and Shari and daughter, Amber, Rohert Ralph and Joyc"e Hall and children, Sherri, Lara and robin . Sending gifts were Randy Snider, Rocky Kearns and Debby, Mr. and Mrs. James Farley and sons. Cake, ice cream, and soft drinks were served. ~ ,. ". ,,, Reg_ 179 . If Emerg . Ch . 9 os used only once this winter a Rea lis tic CB pays fo r i1 selfl Help ·s JUSt a c·all away! Find out about road hazards up ahead . Up-front speaker. AC / DC cables. CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) STEREO·PHONO SYSTEM WITH PEDESTAL ·', 2 MORE Chronomatlc®-209 by Realistic SHOPPING DA VS ,. . ',. ' Pedesta l holds speak ers or doubles as rec ord rack . 2-speed manual record playe r has 45 RPM adapter Speakers sep. to 18' With dust cover. 42!~. ss 4795 FOR •SHOE and •SLIPPER ~ •• ,. ,.. snooze, fas t/s low time set. 3 V2' s peaker. s lide -rule dia l. earphone jack . • heritagf1) house SAVE Reg. Rise to music or buzzer alarm ! Digitron display, SAVE 5 10 Shop At ,,. Reg. 59" ., GIFTS (A GOOD SELECTION) MORE HOLIDAY Gin BARGAINS-UNDER '100-0NLY AT THE SHACK"! CASSETTE RECORDER 40-IIIINUT.E 8-TRACK 59 1 Reg 44 ·840 P 9 heritage house " ' 60 -MINUTE CASSETTE OF SHOES , J26 Reg . 44·602 1" CUT20% ' CUT 25% Reg. 39'~ MINUTE 8-TRACK 90-llllNUTE CASSETTE 07 2 2U Reg. .1,44-603 2 " CUT 20% CUT 25% t4 ·842 . nis. • R6q . 6 "AA " b•ns. Moduiette®-8 by Realistic 95 89 SAVE AC ADAPTER 4" 60·3053 Reg. t 2-·1402 9995 5 10 Only 8x6 'f,x3'h''! Auto Level , Auto -Stop 120V AC. I Social . I!ARRISONVII .LF:-- I .ois Pauley and Paul Pauley were in•talled as worthy matron and worthy patron of Harrisonville Chapter 255 , Order of the Eastern Star, in ceremonies held Friday night at the Masonic Temple. Other officers installed were Janice DeBord, , associate matron ; Dallas DeBord, associate patron ; Gracie Wilson, secretary; Betty Bishop, treasurer; Joan Kaldor, conductress; Jill Lawrence, associate c'Ondudress; li!is Thompson, chaplain; Chester King, marshall, Jane Wise, organist; Jea~ Wood , Adah;. Lois Wyant, Ruth: Mae Gtiham, Esther; Pat Arnold , Martha; Brenda Kennedy, EJecta; Gloria Riggs, w~rder ; and Ellen Arnott, Senlmei. Gracie Wilson and Howard I. Shull were the installing offleers and were assisted by Mary Shull, inviting mar~hall, ~nd Florence Manring, tnslalhng marshall. Others assisting were Mr)1le Pier~ e, c'Onductress; Sylvia M1dktlf, chap!~ in ; Wilma Styer, orgamst ; Fauna Combs, warder ; Howard Kehl, sentmei. _ Honoring installing officers were Bernice Hoffman, associate matron; Dana Hoffman, associate patron; Ruth Erlewine, Adah ; Stella Atkins, Ruth; Pearle Canaday, Esther; Sharon Jewell, Martha; and Avanell George, Electa . Soloist was James Soulsby who sang "The End of a Perfect Day" accompanied by Jane Wise. Distinguished guests presented and escorted lo the F:ast were Roberta K. Mindling, past grand matron ; Howard I. Shull , past grand patron ; pat Wilson, grand represetnallve to Kcmsas; Loui se ' Stewart, grand represent a tive to Washington ; Betty G. Martin, deputy grand matron, New Carlisle. District 28. 1 1 Calendar 1 THURSDAY CHRISTMAS Prnl!l'am at Chester Church of the Nazarene 7:30 p.m. Thurs:day; ·public invited. FIRST CHURCH of God, Syracuse, Chrlst!ll&S program, 7:30 p.m. Thursday; public Invited. MAGNOUA CLUB annual Christmas dlmer and party Thursday 6:30p.m. at Meigs IM. MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout P'ck 245 Thursday 6:30 p.J'I!. at Middleport United Presbyterian Church. FRIDAY THE CHESTER PTO will present a Christmas assembly at Chester Elementary School Friday at 12:15 p.m. Parents and friends are welcome. RUTLAND F 1R E Department Ladies Auxiliary party, 6, 30 p.m. Friday; poilu k dinner a d •• gift c n .. exchange. SATURDAY M CHRISTMAS PROGRA ·' 7:30 p.m. Saturd~y. at Freedom Gospel Mtulon, Bald Knob; public IDV!ted. SUNDAY CANDI..EUGHT SERVICE, 5 P·~· Sunday at Pine Grove Bapttst Church. Mr.andMrs.JamesFar!ey and .children, Ricky, Jamie, Davey and Joey, Marietta, hosted a holidaY dinner recently for relatives of Pomeroy. Attending were Mrs. Farley's mother, Mrs. William Stephenson and son, Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittekind and son, Shawn, Mr. and Mrs. JetTy Colmer and children, Timmy, Billy and Shari and her daughter, Amher, Mrs. David Johnson, and Randy Snider. Unable to attend were David Johnson who was at his employment, and William Stephenson, recuperating from an illness. Stella Atkins, junior past matron , and Larry Wel l. junior past pi::ltron , wen• . presented in the West and welcomed by the worthy matron , Mrs. Pauley . Mrs. F:rlewine presented a gift to Mrs. Atkin s, and Stanley Kaldor presented one to Larry Well, both in appreciation of their service during the past year. Attending were 43 members of the Harrisonville chapter, with Ill visitors in- Christmas Gift Guide KODAK n ·gistralion. Prugro111 Wt' l't' lnslant Camera made by Mrs. Huffm"n . r.irt, wer e prc~en ted Just tu all of the in s t~lli ng officers by the worinCjlron ami worthy patron. Mothe1· of Jlearl ncc kiCt ce~ on llilver ehains made by Paul Pauley were presented to each of the visi ting- worthy matmns. JarS of candy were given to the visiting worthy patrons. Gifts were also presented tn the newly in st" ll ed worthy Jn<ttron and worthy patron. Guests were invited to the dining mom fol' H pntluck Uinner. Dceorations carried out the holiday theme. thy cluding 15 visiting worthy matron, 11 visiting worthy patrons, and 14 pa st matrons. these !>eing, Betty Bishop, Mrs. Pauley, Mrs. Erlewinc, · Marjorie Rice, Mrs . Wilson, ~t Elsie Roush, Mrs. Canad~y. Mrs. Hoffman, Avanell George, Pauline Atkins, Loi s ·Thompson, Alegra Will, Joan Kaldor, and Mrs. Jewell. Past patrons atending allending were Doug Bishop, Pauley, Don Wilson, Dana Hoffman. Jr., LmTy Well . Stanley Kaldor, Norma n Will, ";iiiii and Charles King . • Chapters represented were Albany , New Marshfield, Maneor, Racin e, Aurelius, Marietta. Euphemia, Bartlett, At hen s , Reinersville, Valley , Belpre, Evangeline, Lowe ll , Mt. Moriah, Thea , Stockpo rt, Amazon of Ca ldw ell in District 18, and Wilkesv ill e Chapter ofDistrcL 25 . Pinons were a shell and"i( P.,arl, symbol lor the grand matron, Susanne Pee:~r l. Vi sit~ ng worthy matron pinons Crank out a whole holiday season of memories as they happen with Kodak 's THE HANDL E. lowest priced instant ca mera . Get brig ht beaut iful co lo r by Kodak with these easy-to-use features : Electronic shutter . Automa tic exposure c on trol Drop-in 1oad1ng . The great aim and-shoot instant camera . KODAK Instant Print Film PAlO Produces beautiful color with elegant SATI NLUXE '" Finish from Kodak . Develops m minutes. the ()I§()() PICK-OURPOCKETSALE RM:Iwin. were strings of KODAK 1 1Q size 12 E)(posures KOOAK EKTRA I Camera Oulfit A smooth op era tOr Easy-touse Just a•m and shoot. 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With 2 " AA " batis. 95~:~.. 26 22-203 95 ~;~. 15 -, t2-t 93 SAVE 10% SAVE 11% 30,000 ohms / volt, 27 ranges . 4 '!,'' me · ter . With leads/ bans. Fits any handlebar. Push -button horn. 3" safety reflector. Req. 2 "C" batts. ~ ~ 140;· ,,.:It Caloric pu.ts more in America's kitchens. Beauty .00 ecooomy with ~roven Caloric automatic pilotless ignition. ' MASON FURNITU/RE ......... ...-.... ... ...... :C...n · •, _ , ~ ... ., Reg.22 95 Pomeroy, Ohio RLP359-30"Gas RanKf' • Automatic Pilotless Ignition • Keep-Wann Olll!n System • Black Glass Olll!n Door • Tri-Se~ &mer Cootrols • Radial Clock • and mu'h more. · Con~~ f~tures II"~ ., Ca~ quahty •i«tnc rilnst". EJPJ64-JO"Eiectric bnst" • Cootiriuous Cleaning Broiler/O.en • Tih-'f!JP Cooktop • AutomatiC Timed O.en • High-~. Snap·Out Su1ace Units • Infinite HeatControls • Electric Clock Caloric p00 triM' in Amftic.l's A:irdrm. CALOR ICe Calonc Cor poral ron • fODton Pa. 1ffl2 SMART SANTAS SHOP THE SHACK ® . .. MOST SWRES OPEN LATE NIGHTS ' T!L CHRISTMAS! Most items also available at Rodio Shock SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA D•alera. look 1or thil sign in your neighborhood. . ._ _ _ _ __ ljA DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIViDUAL STORES • · 12 Explsure THE by Archer Road Patrol ~ -- KODAK 126 size film box ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii; 2195 ELECTRONIC MULTITESTER - lKoda~ '123 SAVE 26% ON VIDEO FUN! TV Scoreboard ~imsm~ film box Buill - Ill autO manual Squash, hockey , t a p e player. 1 0" ta ll practice. tenni s. J.60·3060 spea kers se p. up to 1o· . . Req . batts. Reg. 29., Compa ct for do rms . • Req. 4 " C " batts. 1101>-E. Main . Pistol , remote control. Target, pr~c­ tice , hockey, squash. skeet. ten- 8-TRACK/AM/FM STEREO SYSTEM CUT ~~?; 20% Open EvetiingsN. 2nd Ave. till Christmas . . Middleport, 0. SAVE 25% 1164 Reg . 44 -841 95 31 GIFT WRAPPING FREE Undecided! Give A Gilt Certificate. Blank Tape by Realistic . . l RECORD THE SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS! CTR· 42 by Realistic ' ,------~ . ',- WAKE TO AM/FM DIGITAL ALARM ClOCK Clarinette®-12 by Realistui~c~;;;;;~---;;;:-------- KINGSBURY HOME SALES SHOP ~ 2t .t544 95 LAB KIT WITH SPACE AGE PROJECTS! .____9..92--7·~-4..._ •', ' I • 12V DC adapter, S6_ 95 t 4·844 II ~ 95 SAVE A birthday party was held " • TRC-431 by Realistic Shawn Whittekind ~ _._::~.:~:~::.__ .J ' c' • LAB-53 Three -Speed Changer no more than 0.5 '% total . Rubin Campbell. Nt•xt meetinJ: wlll be IK,ld on .Jan. 15 with l~ highway safely mnunittee to have the program. Observance Point View Cable TV ·oHfces Will " ~; Close At 12:00 .." Noon Friday ' December 22nd. 'Parleys '" • re tzves Ia host .. .! harmonic dislOrtion /Due To The Holid.a y • BASE CB GOES MOBILE TOO! l ~ • TwO Minimus• -7 Two· Way Speahr Systems in .7'lt6" CaSt Aluminum Enclosvres chtmnel. minimum RMS at 8 ! 9t~ t . • • STA -7 AMI FM Stereo Receiver. ----~·--~·-y PH. 992-2644 •• .' T •FHA &VA FLORIST - •. l MODULAR HOMES You r ·· Ex1.ra Touch " Florist Sinc e 1957 ~ • Anita Lee, Pageville, sang with guitar accompaniment. A group of carolers was inGENE RIGGS vited inside to sing. ' "OHIO CAPTAIN" Ardis Waggoner was in Kenneth E. (Gene) Riggs, charge of games won by Sher- with offices at 104 Mulberry rie Boggs and Bessie Ave., Pomeroy, has qualified Graham. Minnie ML'Grath, as "Ohio Captain" lor the vice president, presided over month of November wlth the the activities and an- John Hancock Mutual Life nouncements. Linda Calhoun, Insurance Co. He qualified Route I, Rutland, was the for this distinction In the winner in a drawing on a month of November ln quilt. competing with 106 John Quarterly birthdays were Hancock associates observed with Eliza Powell throughout the state of Ohio. receiving a gift for being the oldest. .Favors were donated by . - - . - - - - • - -.. two local banks and an insurance agent. Next meeting will be held Jan. 23 at 7 p.m. "t thee hall with quilling to be held on Tuesday and Thurs- . day from 9a .m. to 3p.m. By_ Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Turner, Mr ' and All American Mrs. Earl McGrath, the Rev. and Mrs. Otis Chapman, Mr. MEETS and Mrs. Claire Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Stanley, •OHIO BUILDING Eliza Powell, Franees Sampson, Louise Eshelman, Nellie CODES Horgan, Margaret Douglas. Bessie Graham, Dorothy Boggs, Sherrie Boggs, Ora SEE OUR LOT Carsey and granddaughter, Anita Lee. MODEL TODAY r " _, •' •• Sunday attendance honored by holiday dinner . Eastern Star installs worthy matron, patron jB&PW meet, hold party \ ·- HURRY! ONLY A FEW DAYS · LEn! MOST STORES OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE, 18-6 PM ' f ! ,.J I .\ ' See what cooking is cominll to at: �__ , ·- -..- 6-The Daily S.,ntinel. Middleport-Pt1meroy, 0. , Thursday. O.•c. 21. 1978 MILWAUKEE (UPI) The first aMual Henry Aaroo Award as baseball's Man of the Year goes to slugger Jim Rice of the Boston Red Sox, flle Milwaukee chapter of the Baseball Writers of America said Wednesday. Aaron, the all-time home run champion , will present Bradbury Club visits veterans last week A vis it to Veteran s Memorial Hospital with gi ft~ for the children ami tray favors for other patients wa's made by members of the Bradbury Variety Club Thursday . The members ·mel at the horne of Mrs . Bernice Winn and then went to the Mei gs Inn for a holiday dinner before going to the hospital. They look Chrishnas stockings filled with coloring books and crayons as well as sluffed animals for the children, and tray favors which they had made for the other patients. Returning to the Winn hoine, the group enjoyed a dessert couree and a gift exchange., Attending were Mrs . Win!) , Mrs. Evelyn Murray , Mrs . Oleva Cntterill , Mrs . Arline Davis, Mrs. Rose CArsun, Mrs. Dixie Sayre, Mrs. Carolyn Searlt•s. Amy S.arles. Hnd Mrs. Virginia Whitlatch. a Delight everyone o n yoll Christmas list wi th an un· forg ettable gift! Send FTD Season's Greeter'" llouqu<t, fffitivey ~~il hospital statement sai d. The statement said Morga n, 59, had a double coronary bypass for coronary heart disease and the replacement of the mitral valve in flle heart. · in a n excl usive marbleized pedestal bowl. Call or stop in today. We can send your gift selection s almost . anywhere, the FI'Dway. ... . -- · "' SEND ONE...TAKE ONE HOME . OURITD BOUQUET MEIGS INN . " " , ., .. ' ., With Cash 'n Cany The traditional gift exchange party of the Xi Gamm a Mu Chapter of Bela Sigina Phi Sorority was held at the home of Mrs . Annie Chapman , High Street, Tuesday evening. The hostesses, Mrs. Chap-. man, Mrs. Carol Adams, Mrs. Martha McPhail and Mrs. Maurisha Nelson served a buffet turkey dinner. The homemade mints were made NEW YORK (UP!)- Jack Nicklaus, who won his record 18th major championship this year by capturing flle British Open, was named Wednesday Sportsman of flle Year by Sports Illustrated. Ironically, the award to the world's greatest golfer, his first such designation by the THE INN PLACE ma gazine, came by Mrs. Carolyn Grueser. A thank you note was read from Mrs. Roberta Maiden, along with one from the Meigs County Extension Of. fi ce for a donation to the Canters CAve 4-H Camp projeel. It was reported that Mrs. Marilyn Anderson and Mrs. Martha McPhail won the door prizes at the couple's party. Mrs. CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS EXCLUSIVELY DUDLEfS Carnations , Holly, Pine and Christmas Ornanments, some with candles. .' 20% OFF ' with cash 'n carry, similar illustration . No wire orders. Anderson, · service chairman , thanked the members for their donations for needy families at Christmas . ll was noted that Sandy Sargent had . a new baby, and for the cultural program, Sue Zirkle and Libby Sayre pr ese nted Chri;tmas games. to . ... ., .. 59 N, Second St. 992-5560 .• when Nicklaus is curtailing his tournament appearances . • • ......, 0 ..' . MAKE HIS CHRISTMAS SPECIAL WITH LONDON FOG Available At These Area ., .LOnDOn 'FOG' .,' ~ I a· Dealers . Gallipolis, Ohio • New York Clothing House Pomeroy, Ohio Carters Menswear Pl Pleasant, W. Va. TONKA TRUCKS .ttORSTMAN p~rfect g lfl tor the man who seems not to need an ything! {And ll's t he sm11rlnl wtJy to beat the chill of 111 norther!) London Fog's luxurious. zip-out plush-tined outerwear wil t wrAp him up! • · Dougl,u clinic tnnchc:oat : British Tan only. Poly-cotlon shell and ~ ton acrylic pile liner . London Fot Umbrella S9 .00 SIU b. O)(boW with fur coli• : Natural or bla ck.. Dacron polyester twill pl ush lined and collared. S!OUO. c. ADs: Natural Oaeth Ckl th poly-cott on shell lind acrylic p ile liner 141! .00. eCOOKWEAR SETS ,.... " ' .. eCROCK POTS . •• I MERRY ~ w I FROM: • W CHRISTMASIw RIVERSIDE w i V.W.-AMC-JEEP W "The Dealer That C.rn Aboul Quality" 11 111977 PLYMOUTH 1973 CHEVROLET 11 IMPAlA ~ GRAN FURY "Loaded". Extra dean, - ~ ~~~~ 1 one owner. Used •3995 11 2 Door coupe, low mii.S, A-c, PS, PB, Don't min this one , '1295 11 1 1975 DODGE 1 CRESTWOOD 1978 FORD THUNDERBIRD 11 ~ Low miles, auto .. A-C. WAGON CruiSe Control; till 11 wheel, PS, 318, V-8, A·C AM ·FM radio, cloth interior . ~ w 11 11 I in· sidiaries include: The Third transaction will be revealed in a letter to shareholders of The Commercial and Savings Bank and complete details will be included in a proxy . statement. President Cornell of The Commercial and Savi ngs Bank, issued a statement on the proposed affiliation. He said, "In the face of growing complexities and technological changes in the banking industry, the leadership and assistance of First National Cincinnati Corporation will give added strength and capability to our bank ." Cornett emphasized that the entire present Board of Directors, officers and staff of the bank will continue to serve the Gallia County community as they have in the past . First National Cincinnati Corporation , with assets of $1.5 billion is anchored by The Fir st National Bank of Cin cinnat i. Other sub- SEEKS DIVORCE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Patricia Cleland; Rutland, filed suit for divorce against Wayne C.leland, Rutland. The ma!Tiage of Carlos Ermel Stepp and Loretta Joy Stepp was dissolved. Circleville, Ohio; The First · National Bank of lronton, Ir onton , Ohio ; The F irst National Bank & Turst Company, Troy, Ohio and The Miami Depo sit Bank, Yellow Springs, Ohio. LIFE SEN1:ENCE SANTA ANA, Calif. (UP!) - John B. Tidwell, 30, an ex· Marine from Warren, Ohio, has been sentenced to prison for life for killing an 18-yearold youth in 1973. Superior Co urt Judge Walter Charamza sentenced Tidwell Tuesday after rejecting defense motions for a new trial. Tidwell was convicted in Octob er of fir st degr ee murder in the Dec. 13, 1973, slaying of Harold Rinehart. Prosecutor Paul Meyer said Rinehart was killed for his one-third share of a $100,000 burglary in Port Orford, Ore. , one week before his death. NEWHI-LOW YORK TEMPS (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Wednesday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 89 degrees at Aliee, Texas. Today 's low was 10 degrees below zero at Idaho Falls, Idaho. . I :AT THIS TIME, ALL OF US AT RIVERSIDE I ' '6495 Cornmillsion, while Pettit, a lawyer with the firm of Musgrave, Vinson, Meek, Rife and Peoples, represents Power Distribution Products, Inc. Building architect is Larry E . Ellis. The Mason County Development Aufllority is a n011-profit organization which is composed of a board of directors of 21 members. Robert Wingett serves as president , William Knight , vice president; G. A. Gibbs, secretary and Charles Lanham, treasurer. .-------- 'Hubbard's- Greenllou:;.. Syracuse. 0 . 992· 1776 Potted Poinsettas $1.00 to $6.50 Hanging Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plus blooms $10.00 Foliage Plants 3" to 10" 50c to $5 .00 HANG! NG BASKETS 4" to 10 " 1 1.25 to 15.00 ~·~~J~l" ~ /' Christmas ·-.;:: ,.,.. / -.., : Suggestions Cl \ ..,.... I \ IJ') \ \:)~ CJ JI:I \ ' I Most Sizes i . ,. 25 and /. Opton 9-5 Mon ., TUe!t., ::tili. /.,....; Fridaynighttil&p m. h --===::.:.:=:==.;.=..::~ -'- IB~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~g FREE Gin CERTIF.ICATE Drawing Friday, 12 : 00 Noon Dec . 22, 1978 LET US HELP COOK DURING THE BUSY HOLIDAY SEASON, AND SAVE YOU MONEY AT THE SAME TIME. SAVE 25' ON OUR HOLIDAY ·sHOPPERS SPECIAL •• THE 2·PIECE DINNER BOX INCLUDES MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY, COLE I V.W.-AMC-JEEP WOULD LIKE TO WISH I ... 11 ALL OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS I I A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A JOYOUS I ....".. I ......,• I11 UpperNmY~R. Route 7 -. I . · I 1 ·c;alllpolls, 0. 1 ••• I l~..Jl~~IJtO••••I SLAW AND A DINNER ROLL Tookies Fashions rookie's Fashions in New Haven has that special gift for that special someone for Xmas. rookie's Fashions arE! open on Friday nights til 7:30 for you working gals . ~ .. - -- Jo11kie~ 'Jo.JhionJ \ 1 GIFTS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Mary McCalllm, Minersville; Catherine Stefanshi, Shade; Sra WIIIIB, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED Charlotte Conley, John Fisher. I HANDBAGS Our Two-Piece Dinner-Box! The Holzer Clinic Ltd. · in Gallipolis and Its Jackson County Branch in Wellston will be closed Monday, Dec. 25, in observance of the Christmas Holiday . In case of an emergency during the holiday period, physicians of the Holzer Cllnlc Ud. staff will be on duty in the Emergency Room (Phone 446-5201) of the Holzer Medical Center Hospital to handle emergency cases only . Holzer Clinic Ltd. will resume normal operations on Tuesday morning , Dec. 26. ', •JUSTIN LEATHER Holiday Shoppers Special J ,. Hollclay Shop Enry Night Til Chrl1tma (Except Sunday) F urt her our plant in the Industrial Park at Huntington, but after a routine contact by our attorney, Tom Pettit, with officials of the Mason County Development Aufllority, we were very impressed by the attitude and interest of the local officials." Roberts added that the principal owners of Power Distribution Products, Inc. have 104 combined years of experience in the marketing, sa les, engineering and manufacturing of mining power distribution products. The firm anticipates having 30 persons employed by the end of the first year and over 50 workers on the job within three years. Types of crafts to b.e employed by the manufacturer are welders, draftsmen , e l ectric a! assemblers and sheet metal fabricaators. · Attorney Ron Stein of the Point Pleasant firm of Shaw and Stein handled the legal work on the loans and Property sale for the Development Authority, an arm of the Mason County 11 " . •MIXERS authorities. formation concerning th e National Bank of Circleville, Mason County has received an early Christmas present in the form of an announcement of a million dollar industry locating in the nearly complete Industrial Park in the TNT area . The new industry, Power Distribution Products, Inc., will be situated on a six-acre lracl of the 60.7 acres Mason County Industrial Park, located near the .Fairgrounds. The firm is paying $45,000 for the land. • Newton Roberts, Jr ., president of the business, announced Wednesday the company has already contracted Childers Construction Company, Huntington, to build a 14 ,000 sq uare ft. building to house the plant. Constru ction is begin ning Immediately . Power Distribution Prodducts, Inc. will manufaclure equ ipment that supplies electric to coal mining machinery . Among th machinery to be built will be portable ouUioor substations, high voltate switch gears, power centers, rectifiers and motor starting equipment. Other officials of the compa ny, in addition 'to a re Donald Roberts, Neuhousr, vice , president. engineeri ng; J ohn Talentinow, vice presidentoperations and Tracy Kitchen , vice president-sales. Construction of the new facility is bein g financed through loans from the Frmers Home Administration, in co n ~ ju nction with Ci tizen s Na tional Ba nk of Point Plea sant, and the West Virg i nia Econom i c Development Authority. Roberts, in formally announcing construction of the new plant, praised the Mason County Development Authority, President Charles Lanham and oth er members of the board of the Citizens National Bank , Farmers Home Ad min istration offi cials, West Virginia Econ omi c Development Authority and Point Pleasant Mayor John Musgrave for their efforts to make the plant a r eality. "Originally," said Roberts, ·: we had intended to construct I l1 ..• ~ The announcement was made jointly today by William N. Liggett, Chairman and Chief Executive Offi cer of First National CinclMati Corporation and U. A. Cornett, President of The GaUipolis Commercial and Savings Bank. Commenting on the announcement, Liggett noted the similarity of banking philosophy between the two institutions. He said , "We are especially pleased to have this opportunity to enter into this relationship with The Commercial and Savings Bank. It will strengthen a long-standing association and benefit both will organizations." Th e Com· mercia! and Savings Bank of Gallipolis m aintains a correspondent bank i ng relationship with The First National Bank of Cincinnati, an affiliate of First National Cincinnati Corporation. The agreement in principle is subject to executing . a definite purchase agreement and the approval of the director s of First National CinciMati Corporation and the shareholders of The. Commercial and Savings Bank as well as regulatory i , • ,, The Commercial & Savings Bank of Gallipolis has reached an agreement in principle to become an affiliate of First National Cin c innati Corporation, CinciMati, Ohio. Clinic to close •I •2a95 . .." Gallipolis bank affiliated with Cincinnati organization ~~-~--------------, W Last Chance For A Won December 25 I1 ,_ ,, I GOING OVER PAPERWORK - Newton Roberts, Jr ., president of Power Distribution Producls. Inc ., the first firm to locate in Mason County's new Industrial Park , left, goes over paperwork with Allorney Tom Pettit and Charles Lanham, .treasurer of the Ma son County Development Authority, far ri ght. ''quarr_el, m~ke up , have sex; ••• ' I By TIMOTHY KENNY quarrel, make up, have sex." SALEM, Ore. (UP!) - The In addition, said Burt, Mrs. attorney for a man accused of Rideout once told her raping his wife has told jurors husband she was raped by he intends to prove the another man, later denying woman "has a severe sexual the story. She alllo told Rideout that problem" and that the publicity from the case is a "she had a lesbian sexual usource of gratification, to relationship," Burt said. her. "She told John that and then John J. Rideout of abandoned it." The defense attorney said Silverton, Ore. is the first man in the country to stand he " intends to prove this trial for raping his wife while young lady has a severe they were living togefller as a sexual [X'Oblem. She's had It married couple. Greta for a loog time ." Among Rideout, 23, has filed for those problems, he said, are divorce since the alleged rape sexual fantasies . ''The position we are taking Oct. 10. Defense attorney Cl!arles is that this entire incident has Burt told jurors in opening been a source of gratification remarks Wednesday the to Greta . She's In . the couple's marTiage was an limelight, she enjoys the unstable one with a history of position," Burt said. .. ' . .FOR THE FAMILY MIS: Family counseling might be a· better solution here . Call a Teen Hot Line or your Mental Health Association . Perhaps someone there can help you persuade your parents that you all need outside help.- SUE I • "., ., • •TOY *Guitars *Guns *Holster Sets •PRORA RACE CARE SETS •TYCO TRAIN SETS d . The Holll"11wOrth: Natural poly-coHon shell with hood. warm and cozy acrylic pill! liner. 190.00. ..• ., TOYS The , . • •FISHER PRICE Will kttphlm warm end dry ...,, ..• ...' DOLLS 1.01\DOR FOC' RAP: I read in the paper about a mother and father who asked the judge for a divorce from their daughter - and got if. (They couldn 'I handle her .) So why can 'I teen-agers gel a divorce from their parents if the kids can 'I handle the situation at home• -MISERABLE MISERABLE: They ca n, they can 1 But the teen must prove ·dangerous parental neglect or mi streatment - in court - before she is placed in a foster home . Are you prepared for this?- HELEN Attorney says woman has 'sexual problem' ·Traditional party held ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD \- . . A LIVING, WVING HOLIDAY GIIT lNG WEDS., THURS., FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS AT THE Be adult enough to discuss the problem with your aunt and unde. Tell them you understand about the added burden and you want to lessen it by helping wherever possible in exch~nge for the first caring family you've ever had. With three small children to care for, your aunt will appreciate part-time baby-sitting and housework, and this won 'I make you a slave but an older sister who does her share. A down-deep talk may show you that you 're needed and loved after all. -HELEN AND SUE NOTE FROM HELEN: Your relatives should visit the Welfare Agency. If their funds are low, perhaps "aid for dependent children" could be arranged. 14 Cash 'n Carry SEASON'S G~ETEK A LEITER FROM A 'THROWAWAY' DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I guess I'm one.of those "throwaways" people read about. Mom and I never got along too well. Once when she was mad she SHid I was the reason she couldn 'I get married again: " Who wants to take on a brat like you?" Well, I'm not the best, but I used to try. Some of my teachers even liked me. After another bi g fight, Mom sent me to my almt's and uncle 's. She lol•! me. they said it was okay, but when I got there , 1 found out she d Wired them I was corning after I got on the bus . Then sh~ moved and didn't leave a forwarding address. My aunt and uncle are nice, but they have three little children and a small house and not all that much money. I heard them talking last night. They don't know what to do with me. My aunt said something about, " I could never throw her out. .. '' l So I guess l 'lltake off and solve their problem. But where can I go• -ANOTHER THROWAWAY (15) DEAR THROWAWAY : Don't run~ ' 1 the overall category , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner' residenMrs. Bob Fisher, North tial, and the Royal Crown Third, first, and Mr. and Mrs. BoHling Co. and King Paul Davis , Russell St. , se- Builders, businesses. cond; in the door or window Prizes were poinsettias category, Mr. and Mrs. donated by Hubbards Michael Gerlach, Grant St. , Greenhouse, Syracuse. ·The first, and Mr. and Mrs. contest was sponsored by the William Morris, South s.,. Middleport Am a t e ur cond, second; and in the Gardeners and the Mid''tl''ft'ft'ft'D't:P secular category , Mr. and dleport Garden Club. Others · Mrs. Bernard Fultz , first, and attending the social hour Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell, were Mrs. Juanita Bachtel, second, both of Fair lane Miss Nellie Zirkle, Mrs. Drive. Gra ce Pratt, Mrs . Elizaheth Honorable mentions were Burkett , Mrs. Dorothy given by Mr . and Mrs . Ray- Roller. and Mrs. Ruth Armund Ba~er and Mr. and nold. By Helen and Sue Hottel •,•, celebrate flleir aruma! Christmas party. Santa presented cany canes to over 100 senior citizens. and then returned to the home of Mrs. Emogene Crooks for a soda! hour and refreshments. Winners in the religious category were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Lincoln St., fi rst, and Mr . and Mrs . Clarence Boyles, Oliver St., second ; in Generation Rap •.' 17.50 Prizes were awarded in the annual home decorating con· test following the judging 'tuesday night by Mrs. James O'Brien and Mrs. Nancy Reed, Pomeroy. The judges were driven around town by Miss Judy Arnold to view the decorations Industrial park lands million dollar _firm ·:-. .·•· ·.·. 1 VISIT FROM SANTA - Santa Claus paid an early visit to tlle Meigs Senior Citizens Center Tuesday to help 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Dec. 21. 1978 •.•. GIFT/OF LOS ANGELES (UP! ) UCLA Afllletic Director J. D. Mo·rgan successf ully underwent open heart surgery Wednesday at UCLA Medical Center. " He came through the surgery fine and is in stable condition ," .. ·the award to Jtlce at the chapter's annual Diamond Diruler Jan. 14. "I played baseball 23 Y\!BrS and I haven't bad anything touch me as this has, " said Aaron. "This ranks up there with all my honors ... and meaM I can help preserve my ties with Milwaukee." . ONLY $1.45 REGULAR P~ICE 1.70 Good T~rough Sunday, December 24 1 �J 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 .. Tlmrsda~·, Dt~·. 21. 197R Livestock Report ESTATE OF C E C IL HIGGINBOTHAM , COLUMBUS ( UPi l Tuesday's Ohio livestock auctions report : Compared with last Tuesday , slaughter steers steady to - . 50 higher , slaughter heifers .5()-1 higher at Washingto"n C.H. but .75-1 lower at Damascus, slaughter cows steady to .50 lower at Washington C.H. but 3 higher at Damascus , slaughter bulls steady to .50 high! and feeder cattle steady. Slaughter steers: choice 24, 900-1200 lb . 54-56.85, high dressing 57-57 85; choice 3-4, 95()-1250lb. 54-.'i5.50 ; good and low choice 2-4, 875-1250 lb . 5355; good 2-3 825-1225lb. 49.5()54 .25. Slaughter heifers : choice 24, 85()-1100 lb. 53-56, several 56.50 57.00; good and low choice 2-4 ; 875-950 lb .. 51-53 ; good 2-3, 75()-1050 lb . 47.50-51 Slaughter bulls : l 's 1200-2100 lb. 52.50-57 ; 1's and 2's 95()2000 lb' 45' 75-50.50 Calves returned lD farm : medium and large frame 17()280 lb . 61-72; individual250 lb . 78. Vealers: prime 175-285 lb . 8&-97 ; choice and prime 7:>-135 lb. 72-95 ; choice 18()-220 lb. 7481; good and choice 74-110 lb . 59.5()-72; good 16()-275 lb. 4953.50. F eeder catt le: choice and prime steer 300;550 lb. 62-73 675-885 lb . 53-56.60 ; standard 600-aOO lb . 47 .5()-51.75; choice and prime heifers 300-565 lb. 53-60; good 37(>.€00 lb. 45.5()58. Hogs: barrows and gilts .5()-1.00 higher, sows .5()-4.50 higher , feeder pigs steady bars 1 higher . Barrows and gilts: US 1-2, 200-245 lb . 50.8()-51.30, few 5252.10. Sows : US l.J 300-450 lb. 43.35-45; 45~0 lb. 42.1()46.50, few 47.25-48 Boars: 4,0()-650 lb 34-35 Feeder pigs: US 1-2., 2()-30 lb. 10.5()-24 per head; 4()-50 lb . 33.5()-40; 6().3() lb . 44.5()-55, Sheep: slaughter lambes 2 higher. Slaughter lambs : choice and prime 85-108 lb. wooled M. Feeder lambs: chioce and fancey 5()-60 lb. 62-70. DECEASED On Decem ber 18 , 1978, in Notic es WANT AD CHARGES the Meigs County Probate Cour t , Cas e No _ 215 41 , Co nnie Witt , 2540 W i ndag e Dr .• F airfield , Ohio 45014 was appointed Ad m inistra trix of the estat e of Cec il H iggin botha m , deceased , lat e of R . R 1, D ex t er . Oh io . Manning D . W ebs ter Probat e Judge~ Clerk. ( 12) 21. 28 (1) 4, 3fc G UN Cl ub mf"'l:'t•ng ON IH ., 30 p 1n . flcr tion ol 11 l f.rl:' r s Du ('~ $20 mu st b~ paid belnn· Jo11 1. i:i W,or•b ur· l lrult·r· t ':t:-lr J.Z.}. \.1-1 1.50 I. All .1 .00 1 1la .1 ~ d ; n .~ j, J, , ~' ,;, Ia; ., J:;u-h f'hm'j!t' WIII"C / !1\"t' l" 1.!10 :t25 :1.75 \Ill' lllllllJlllllll /5 wun l~ 1 .~ ~ t"t•nts Ill'!" 1\'Hn l 1"-'1" tla .~·. ,\tJ, 1"!11(1((1(~ 11tllt'l" lhilll I"!IWii'!"U\iVl' dn)·... wtl l LK· dwn!dl 111 tht' I day PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF MYRTLE B . Mc BRIDGE , DECEA SED 1"/l!t '. Cas!:' N o . 225 67 f'anl ,,f Thnnks ami { n •nts JH.'t· wunl. $;1.00 lr 1 llll'llltln". tll•lllliU) NOTICE OF I IUIIIII IIIIJ I. ("a:, h Ill fldY!illt "t' . APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ,\1, htl1• Hurnt• s: tl<•;o.; mnl Yard .!i<tlt•:-: On De ce mb er 18, 197B, in the Me igs cou nty Pr oba t e l"t" ~JIII I I ~ tiJit• fur 11\111"<' \ hall Olll' lllt"UI"· Manning D . W ebster P r oba te Judge Clerk n•r t tn ~t'!" lt ~>ll Pl11•ut• !19"l-215fi ( 12 1 2 1. 28 ( l l 4, Jtc WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES k nown pl ace of r esidence was Ro ute 2 , Box 69 , Jamesvi lle , North Caro lina 27846 ; i s hereby noti fi ed that on the 1st day of November. 1978 , Clifford G riffith , bei ng the plaintiff, fil ed hi s co mplaint against her as defen d ant in th e Cou rt of Co mm on Pleas , Me i g s Cou nty , Ohio . Case No . 17,0 11. praying for a divorce f rom said Cec il ia Grif f i th on the groun ds of gross neglect of duty a nd extreme c ruelty , plaintiff also p ra ys fo r other p r oper re l ief ; sai d ca use wi ll b e ser for h ea r ing on Febr uary lOt h , 1978. Cl i fford Gr i ffith, Pla intiff ! 12J 7, 14, 2 1. 281 114, 11. 6tc ___ V'!_a_nt~l!_ f(J ~uy__ ~P . M . Fmla~· afl t'I"IIIK I/t Notic.~ e.._ s _ GUN SHOO( ~o c ine Voluntee r F i•-~ Dept_ !:very Saturday 6:30 prn a t their build ing in Bo shon . facto ry choke guns on ly. B A ilt:Y ' S STORE , 33 1 N 1t1d Ave ·., Middleport . Ohio. Will be l lose d Dec . 2S to Jon 2. - - -Auction - - - - -( H~I ~ lM A ~ Aurli an Sale . t, i 7 rm - Drawing onrf rloor p• irl:' o r Ohio Ri ve r Auction S:!Y H i~ h ~' - Mirldleron , Ohio I A~1 Friday, Dec. 22 ASTRO·GRAPH ~ \}-!Jl!Jll ·• December 22, 1978 Expec t good things to happen th is coming year in areas where you h ave planted your see ds . Dame Fortune will reward your effort s with an e~t:tra lauc h of happiness . CAPRICORN {Dec. 22-Jan. 19) P .S. , P. B., ni ce car, air. Lack o f forethoug ht cou ld e re· ate some problems for you, but lu c k is o n your side today . Another will intervene . You ' ll come out better in the long run . Fi nd out the secrets of getting a long with o th ers in your 1979 As1ro-Graph Lel1er. Mail 50 Ce nt s for each arrd a long, se lf addre ss ed , stamped envelope to Astro-Graph , P.O. Bo x 489 , Radio Ci1y Stalion , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . '1495 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) CLIFTON AUTO SALES Located on W. Va. side of eroy -Mason Br (304) 773-5777 TIMBE R_ POMEROY Fo re!ot Products. To p price for s.t ond ing so w tim ber . Co li 992.5965 o r Ke nt Hanby , 1-440 -8570 . Take care of ob ligations early in th e day, n o mat!er how difficult it is fo r you . Whe n all lhe fun begins later , you'll be free to join in . WANT TO buy : old 45 on d 78 pho nog ra ph r ecor d s . Ca ll 9Q2 -b3YO or Con tact Morfin Fur · n it ur e. CASH fO R junk c-ars _ Wrecker !oer vir:e . Ft ye' s, Rutl and . Ohi o . 7-42 -1081 . Wl: PIC K up jun k ing junk cor s. te ri es and Sal vage. SH 992 -546El . \. WOULD LIKE to buy 4 cyl . Jeep motor _304-773-5 b8CJ . ' WANHO TO buy : old je w elr y . Call 992·5262 or wr ite Kay Cecil. 87 S. 2nd , Middle port , 1975 DA fSUN PICKUP . Good co n dition . Good tir es . irron . 9BS-39n . 3 AND 4 RM . furnished ond u nfu r nished opt s . Ph one 991-543-4 . than own needs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) All in a ll, this i s a pretty nift y day coming up. The one pr ob lem area on the horizon is your tendency toward ex travaga nce. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Seet. 22) Be ca reful today that you aren't too sel f- seNing . You ' ll be em barrassed la ter when peopl e shaw they have gone ou t of their way to be kind . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) You cou ld start the day ofl with patience for tho se who don't support your views . Later, that old , charming, you emerges to the delight of all. SCORPIO {Ocl. 24·Nov. 22) A frien d might abuse your gener- DOWNING.C:HILDS BRANCHMGR. osity today . Happily , a little later another makes up for it in much larger measure. . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2H You may have to hold in check too much emphasis on 0. FFICE 992 • 2342 lhe " self" today . Go easy . The VE, 992-2449 day turns out in your favor E _ _ _ _ _...;;;.;.;;,;. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . anyway. !NEWSPAPER EN TE RPRISE ~SSN . ) ' For Rent TAURUS (April 20-Mo~ 20) It 's best lhat yo u don 't depend on you'll slill have more enough time for your ._... ,CN" . to c:...•. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. SNOW TIRE SALE l wo bedroom. two lu ll bath s. b:tro n ice on in!o ide Col i 60i' -39 01 or see on IH Y Sout h Tup per !. l--'loins . Hotpoint Appli_ances. Reasonable Prices Available Phone 742-2029 11 16.[' ~ •····· Call. .. 19th Century Service with 1:0th Century Know- How . Specialiling in woodstove. Oil Furnace & Fireplace Flues Phone : 742-3110 Kim White, Proprietor Phone 992-2181 - - Fireplace , su n deck , P~ acr e wooded lot 614 -667 -3890 . Tup · per s Plain!. . . TWO 8t:DH OOM . kitchen fu rn i shed. opt _ Col i bet o re 8 om 992-2288. RENTERS ASSISTANCE for Sen ior Citizen!.. You may be able to li ve in our aportment fo r less tha n $50. Vi llage Monor .Aport · m e nts. 992 -"1787 . EFr: . APT . in Middleport . Sui table for one ." Kay Cec il. 992 -5267 _e ,_en:in_gs. . . _ . ~ _ _ . _ 12 ,.. 00 mobile home neor Racine 991 -5858. HOMESITI: S l or so l e, I acre ond up. Middlepor t. near Rutl and Coli 992-7 Mil . THH I:E BEDROOM !rome home in Middl epo r t. Call 992-3 457 . . - . . fARM ~O R sol e . House . 2 bar ns traile r. Large pond . 10 ocre!o or H?ocres . 741 -2566. DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE - - . . . For Sale ST AM P CO LLI:CTORS and Oeol e rs . 1903 . 1906 . 2' Stomp5 . 2' Storn p rntnt 190 3 stamp rar e 742 -2255 . HU TL A ND HARDWARE . 822 Mai n Sl. 7.42 -2255. We hove to molo. e room l or !.pr lng merchandis e so o il stock tn sto rP 10 per -cen t oH _ Thi !o meo11~ selli ng sor:ne rn e rchandi!oe a t cos t. ~a get your Chr is tmas gi fts now . Ope11 B-9 thru (hristm o!.. No parking pt o bl em s. USI:D qo ,OOO BTU g un type oi l fur · no("(~ . 90.000 BTU LP ga s fl oo r furn ou' wi th c-ontrol!. . 'JO go l cabine t electric wa ter heote r Carl Horohi ll , Tup pers Pl ains Phonebb7 -:J400 . PtA HAULfRS ( 8 SoiPs . l:quiprn en t now on sole . oil in ~ t o r lo­ Rn d ios and oc-ccs ~o ric s thro ugh Chd!o lmm Open e'v~ ry dny ex · c-P. pt $unrlny onrf M ondoy . EVt'l niftQ!. by appointment . Ohif'l . PhOf"l"' P tH tlond , fl,d.:J064 . - I l' OPPORTUNITY MAIN lo.l.:~;:.:._. POMEROY, 0. 5 ACRES with very nice 3 bedroom horne. Large kllchen and dining. Fireplace . Storms. 2 car garage . Owners have moved. $32,000. Make offer. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story frame, excellent neighborhood, 3 bedrooms 1 111:1 baths, N .G. forced air heat. Ulillty R. Asking $20,000 . IN THE COUNTRY Several lots, 1 floor plan, J bedrooms, forced air hea1, . garden, barn, fruit trees. $17,700. 70 ACRES - Newer home, barn, corn crib, storage bldg . Overlooks the river. $33,SOO. NEW A FRAME - Close in, 1112 baths 1 3 bedrooms, rec . room, wood burner, heat pump, slorage bldg. Ulillty R. 21/zacres. $37,SOO. WHEN'S THE BEST TIME TO SELL? Any time is1he ri~ht time if you can get the CALL TODAY AND LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. Realtors Henry E. Cleland Jr. Henry E. Cleland Sr. AsSociates Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992-2259,992-6191,992-2568 VIRGIL B. SR.~~~ 992-3325 216 E. Second Street ELWOOD BOWoRS RoPAIR -Sweeper s. looster s. iron!. . all !.moll app liances . Law n mow er , ne~~:t to Stat e High way Gor og e on Route· 7. Pho ne (014 ) 985 3825 . • • • • 0 • o - ·- EX CAVATING . dozer. backhoe and ditche r. Charles R. Hat fie ld , Bock Hoe Se rvic e . Rut land , Ohio. Phone 742·2008. HOWERY AND MARTIN coveting . septi c sy stems , d ozer , backhoe, du mp truck , limestone , gravel. black top paving , Rt . 143. Ph one 1 (614) 698 -7331 . Street location with 4 rooms and half . bath up. 525,000. PRIVATE YARD -7 room PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Service. Phone 992 -2478. Main frame , 1 V:~ baths, all city ulililies. 3 large bec;trooms. 51S,OOO. 3 APTS. - Income 5265 a monlh 52S,OOO. CITY LOCI'. TION - All utilllles. Newly overhauled inside and out. Bath and gas furna ce. $17,000. COUNTRY HOME - 4 bedrooms, bath, 10 rooms and level · lot for the chlldren . 527,500. 7 ROOMS - In lown ., AII conveniences, bath , BORN "~t..P, ~'>A AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE bee n cancelled ? los t you r operators liceMe? Phone 992-2143 . ,. Yesterday's r'· ANGINA COMPEL 1-!AROL() GRA"i• 40 Literary col)ection DOWN 4 Set at I Attired intervals 2,School 10 Turkish for eleves weight 3 Footwear 12 Is it allowed • 4 In short supply 13 Lout 5 Remote times 6 Syn .'s opp. 7 Valor 8 Undertake 9Make use: ~,. ;o· .. ' $E:NO US BACK?' 1 I ·\ .. ·~ 700-IS-6 Ply Hwg. $37.36 700-15-6 Ply Deep Lug ' $42.45 Mounted & Bolanced Free Phone 742-2328 ..·' ...; ' .' .. '' Mobile Homes for sa·le 1976 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom 1", bo th , underpinn ing, $1500 and assume loon. 9.e9 -2b83 or 843 -3311. - - - - -_, ·- - ·- - - - ·1970 Amherst 50x12 2 BH 1970 Champion b0x12 2 BR 1965 General 60)( 12 2 BR 1968 PMC 52x12 2 BR 1955 Prairie Sc hooner 28x8 t" BR 1973 Royal Embas sy b8 x14 3 BR 1959 Stor 50xl02 BR 1973 Star 60xl4 2 BR 1961:1 Star b0x12 2 BR 1970 Sylva b0x1 2 2 BR 19e8 Vill ages b0x1 2 2 BR 1964 Windsor 51)( 10 2 BR 1970 Kirkwood 12xb0 3 BR B&S MOBILE HOMo SA LE S PT. PLEASANT, W .V A . Denial Greek festival 22 Drudgery Z4 Secluded valley 2li Star in Cetus \ 26 Egyptian , .. '· god ' ;· Z7 Japanese Sieq! - 19 "Chances - " have a card Sieq found it. herefor4ou ,_,.,,., Gramp5! somewhere. '\;;;;~A Clovia' Good morn';nq, /\NO T'HE:N .:t SENT THE Rf:GtPf: . TO •'JETTefl fiOMEMI\fCIN&" MI\GJ\.,_1 Nf: ••• 1967 hom e. lurni5 hed , J "bedr ., wo!ohe r ond dryer . Air condi ti oned . I lot, 210ft . frontage . S12,000. Phone 7.e2-2826 . ,I 8 ; ; ~ ~ • ~ MINUS 'T"Hc A~$cN\C., l or Services Offered Will CAR£ for the elderly in our hom e . Phoneq92-731 4. News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not for Women Only IS. r: 3D-Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS; As The World Turns B. 10 . 2:0<1--0ne Life to Live 6, 13; 2:Jo-Doctors 3,4, 1S; Guiding Light 8. 10. 3:()0-.CAnother World 3,4, tS; General Hospi ta l 6,13: Lilias Yoga & You 20; Wonder Anew 33 . 3;30-Mash B; Joker's Wild 10; You Bet Your Life 20. 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3: Battle of the Planets • : Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends B; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4:3D-Bew ltched 3; Gill igan ' s is. 4,8; Brady Bunch 10; more intense Blue Marble 33. 7:3D-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game • : $1.98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 10: ; Pop Goes The Country 15; MacNeli -Lehrer Report 20; College Basketball 33. B:DO- Bob Hope 3,4, 15; John Davidson 6. 13; Christmas is Family B; Washington Week In Review 20; Wonder Woman 10. 8:Jo-Wall Street Week 20; 9:QO-College Basketba ll 3; EIQht is nouqh 6, 13 ; Rockford F i les 4, 15; I ncredi ble Hulk 8, 10; Congressional Outlook 20. 9 : 3o-TurnaboUt 20; Christmas Eve on Sesame St. JJ. IO :DO-Edd1e Capro Mysteries • .15; F lying High 8,10; News 20. 10 : 3o--Monty Python ' s Flying Circus 20 ; To ucc h of the Renaissance at Christmas 33 . province 22 Fairy queen 23 Speaking 24 TV Grandpa statue 30 Pretend 31 Dropsy 35 Periodical, for short A5500N ASI TALK W11H 1lJiU AND FIND OUT i!XACTLY WHEJ<E HEMET THAT AND JUST Wt'd5 GOlNGTO RUN THIS PLACE WHILE )'t)U1RE GONE? RECWSE! 21 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Tough hand played to win NORTH ... 6 12-2 1-A • 10 9 6 +AJ104 • J763 2 .,.....-+---1---!1 WFST EAST -+-+-!I + 7 4 2 + AK J 109 5 "' ¥7 3 ¥84 2 -+-1-,lt 9863 t K52 +AIOB4 •Q SOUTH • Q8 3 ¥A K QJ 5 • Q7 • K95 structure 32 Coiffure gadget 33 Dawdled 34 Brute 36 Old hair-do 37 Printed matter 36 Particle 39 Wentlow West Pass Pass North Eas• I+ 2. 4¥ Pass Pass Pass South C~RISTMAS EVE PA55EO, ANC' SANTA HIS RAIN 6EAI< 1-lAD JVVI'~ THEIIUOB! THE END the soup . Here is the winning line of play . South mus t eash two high trumps. and hope his opponents will have to follow so that there will be no trumps left out. He lead s a e lub to dummy 's jack and ruffs a club to establish dwruny's fifth club. Then he returns to dummy with the ace of diamonds, disca rds his queen of diamonds on that fifth club. Leads the jack of diamonds Db!. a ruffing finesse and eventually is able to ruff one spade and disca rd the other on a good diamond. 2¥ Pass You hold : Opening lead : • 7 12-21-B DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW . . By Oswald Jacoby Sontag used for the three L's, X for the tw.o O's, etc. Single letters apos1rophes, the length and formall ?n of the words are al Here is a really tough hand . The defense starts off hints. Each day the code lellers are different. CRYPTOQUOTES with a spade to East's king. The queen of clubs is led to West 's ace and the four of AW I AD KMXPZY M n A Z Q I clubs shot back. South plays low from dwruny . East ruffs U F A N P L Q and leads back a trwnp. p J FPYBD MI I South has lost the first D A three tricks and needs the UMO DA BMNQ L AZ' D OAR rest. He also should know KRGB WAF PD . - MIHQFD IMJXQ,~ahr~e:~:~n~es~~!:h:~~~. Yeaterday' o Cryploquote: CHRISTMAS WON'T BE CHRIS idea of their distribution. MAS WITHOUT ANY PRESENTS.- LOUISA MAY ALC01 Also he should make his .. _ .(C) 19'1'8 Klns Feature• Syndit.ate, Inc. COntract although when we BARNEY '' 6VT THE MAN IN THE · !fELLOW SLICKE~ AND 616 RUBBER BOOTS NEVER FALTERED " watched Lhis hand played m a duplica t e gam e, most fourheart declarers wound up in for One letter simply stands for another. In th1s sample A 1 ~ and Alan 12 - lt WINNJJ'.; SHOPPING s .c:::ou~se. WATER WELL drilling. William T. Grant. 742·2879 . HOLIDAY News6,10; M1dday Magaz ine 13; America Alive 15. 12 :25--Eiec. Co. 33; 12 ·3o-Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. ~ 1;00-Hollywood Squares 3: All My Children 6,13; Thursday, D ec. Curtain country 16 Epochal 21 canadian ~ :IS Lofty '-., --··------ - - TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile" 12QO-Newscen1er 3; Bob Braun ' s Christmas Party -4; 5:®--Mov\e "Klondike Annie" 3. river l "1 ACRE . 12 1e 60 mobile home ncar De xter . 992-SBSB 6,13 ; Love of Llle 8,10; Sesame St . 20. 11:55--C BS News B; House Call 10. Movie " The Hound of the Baskel vllles" 10. 12 :00-Monty Python 33; 12:3o-Juke-Box B; 12 :4olronslde 13. 1:()()-CM1dn1ghl Special 3,4,15; News 8: Movie "l slanc of Lost Women" 10. 1:4D-News 13; 2:3D-News 3. 3:00-Mov1e " Three On A Couch" 3; ACROSS lin medias ... COULDN'T 'YOU ' 11 : 30-Wheel of For tune 3,15; News 4; Family Feud 11: 30--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Baretta 13; Gunsmoke B; by THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEYOOP i 9:Jo-Brady Bunch B; Family Af1alr 10 10. 10:oo-.-:Card Sharks 3,4,15: Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13. 10 :30-Jeopardy 3,., 15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right , 8,10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11:00-High Rollers J.•. IS; Happy Days 6,13; E lec. Co. 20; 11 :2s--Sesame St. 33. 11:DO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Di ck Cavett 20; Sounds1age 33. · ~ ~---- · ~~~ i Thur. &~rl. OPEN: Mon., Tues., 9 to 8 P.M. Dec.ember 23, 9 to 6 r.nu ·· · , I RABBI Answer· A dog that sounds hk.e a boxer-A PUG ~:::u.~~~:·.~~;~~'::'f:~i::~h&ck~';'avabre·t~ New~paperbooka. Housing ... Headquarters OWNER MUST SELL - The own er ot thi c charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine home for a low, low price of $20,000 . There are~ bedrooms ( 1 is extra large), spacious living room w · fireplace, formal dining , eatin kitr.hen. bath w -shower, garage & a king sized yard. Good location on Mill St . Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, 446 -3643. I Jumbles SKULL 11 •~•11ablelor$1.75postpald J urn bl • BookN.• ,' ' conta lnln"• 110puules, 3• N ood N J 07648 Include ,our HOURS Realtor Associates "[ X1 XI 1 Xr" Print answer here: (Answe rs tomorrow) - 33: 7:3o-Schoolles tO; Freestyle 33 . 8:DO-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame 51. 33. 9:00- Merv Griffin 3: Ph11 Donahue 4. 13,15 ; Emergency One6 ; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10. American Style 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Big {)11 UTIT.E ORPHAN ANNIE country home with 3 bedrooms, carpeting and nat. gas furnace . $280 a Helen lsteaford Sue P. Murphy Sue P..Murphy "" Now arrange the circled leHers to .. form the surpr ise answer, as sug gested b~ the abo11e cartoon. fur- G. Bruce Teaford u 5 ~., News 8; Jetsons 10. 1,: 15--Weather Petticoat Junction 15. I I I I [j I SIBOPH I --· nace and large lot. $9,500. OVER 4 ACRES - Broom year heal bill. S27.SOO. MAKE YOUR OEDUC· liONS NOW BEFORE THE NEW YEAR BY BUYING PROPERTY. ' :.:.~.,';';,:.~""'"· ~. 6:D0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6:25-Soclelles In Transition 10. 6:3o-Columbus Today 4; 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; 6:50--Good Morning. West Virginia 13; 6 : ~5-­ Chuck Wh ite Reports 10; News 13. , 7:DO-Today 3,4, 1S; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS 5:00-Star Trek 3; Star Trek 4; Beverly Hillbil lies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bu nch 15. 5:3D-News 6; Sanford & Son B; Elec . Co. 20 ,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple IS . 6:00-News 3,.,8. 10,13,15 : ABC News 6; Si mple Gifts : Six Episodes lor Christmas 20 ; Zoom 33. 6.30-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 33. 7:00-Cross.Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Ga me 6; Rudolph 1he Red-Nosed Reindeer B: News 10; Christmas with the Lennon Sisters 13; Love , NIXEV equipment . Rt.33 50b 2nd St ., Moson, WV 252b0. ·----- - ·-- II aJ ··-· .... CHA'51~ ,...,._, ··---- - - - ·- ---HONAKER'S CB and. elec troni c M 8 M Home lmpro¥emen t !oer¥· ing Gollipo li!> and area . We spec ial ize in vinyl ond a lum inum siding . For free esti mates, coli bl-4 -367·0128 . Gall ~p~ l i~ . . _ _ _ _ YES-IT COULD "DISPEL" PAIN, SIR I · \ I YOFA~ 1'1..1.- W'{ lHAT I - ~ byHenri ArnotdandBob L_ ee unscramble these lour Jumbles , one letter to each square, to lorm lour ordinary words . M EX CAVATING . doler . loa der on d back hoe wo rk ; d ump trucks and lo-boys l or hire: wil l haul fill di rt , to soi l. lim_estone and gro¥el. Co l i Bob o r Roger Je l l ers. day phone 992-7089 , night pl~o~e _99_2-~ 5?5 _or_~2 ~ S_ ?J?. _ HATHHOOM S AND Kitchens remodeled . ceram ic til e. plum bi ng, carpen tr y , ond general maintenan ce . 13 year s el< per i ~n~e: 9~2~3~8~. _ . __ _ BUSINESS BLDG - ... BRADr:ORD, Au ction eer , Com plete Service. Phone 949 -2487 or 949 -2000. Hocine , Ohio. Crill Br adford . • LL"'---"'-'.!!.!1"-"'"-"'"""-""'""'=' on fully Insured Free Est <.:all992-2772 1U, I 11lP~· - rn'il W THAT SCRAMBLEu WORD GAME ~ ~ ~U;l'-!l ® Experience and Bus mess Serv1ces 0 KNOCKS, you still have to get up and open the door. Oc it now . Office 992·2342 Eve. 992·1449 Rodney Downing, Broker Bill Childs; Man~ge r save 30 pel. to 50 on heating cos St:WING MACHINE Rep air s, ser vi ce , oil mak es, 992-1284 . The Fabr ic Shop , Pom eroy . Auth ori zed Singe r Soles and Ser.,.ice. We shorpl?n Scissor s. WANT TO .SELL? Call us for an appraisal and why you shoultllist with us . WANT TO BUY? Call us. If we don't have it th en we'll find it for you . ~'if\lNf Cellulosic (wood· fiber! Thermal insulation ' W ILL do roof ing, constru ct ion. pl umbing and h eating . No job too Iorge or too small _ Phone 742 -2348 pnce your house deserves. . I - t0 :3D-Sing We Noel33; You Bel Your Llfe20 . li :DO-News 3,4,6,8,1 0,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8: ABC News 33; Movie " Robin & the 7 Hoods" 10. 12 :JD-News 8; 12 :•o-SWAT 6,13; ! :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; I :50-News 13 . Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE ' Pomeroy, 0 . 3·15·t1c Pit. 992-2848 Real Estate for Sale WHEN I ' Muffler - Brakes Shocks - Tires Battery . Installation Service ...',... J&L I News 20. 11-1 THI! .......... ' MOORE'S THE SWEEP . JACKW. • CARSEY Mgr . 1 --:---;:-:-cc- ·- . ~- _-· Auction._ _ __ For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At Don't let a ch'Imney f ire put damper on your life - GUI-IFWI-INII-J€1, At.JD A FEW OTHER NAUTICAL. S.IDELINJ:;5-- SUCH AS. PIRA CY ! Auto & Truck Repair 'll:lso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 20 Yrs . Experien(e Call : Tom Hoskins 949-2160 11 ·2B·c Heritage 33; Oral Roberts 10; Duchess of Duke S1reel 20. 9:3o-Soap 6.13; 10 :()0-.CDav ld Cassidy Man Un ~ dercover 3,4, 1S; Family 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; ;:!,l St. Rl. 124 toward Rutland, 0. guaranteed Chimnev Sweeps Guild Insured a SALE PRICES it. Inside Paneling & Ceiling tile Free Estimate - all work · Christmas Headquarters for all your G. E . T.V.'s & . Malntanal1~rQ 9 :00---Barnev Miller 6, IJ ; Hawall .flve-0 8; Christmas ' mo . 'I• mile off Rf. 7 by-pass Roofing, gutters, new and repair. References IN I'>ETI'I"'EN 5MU66LIN6• ROGER HYSEll GARAGE Construction "GIVE US A TRY" OF SERVING AS THE MATE'S "MAID"- -WASI-f HAS BEEt-! ASSIGNED TO THE GAllEY c.AAZX MAtJ OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE Carpentry, Electrical, PaintinQ OH,PEFINITEJ.Y, DfAR BOY- .._,..... Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 11 · 11 · 1 WHIL.I!! I:A~Y ~Ui=FER7 THE HUMH,IATIOI\I WOT l<lt.JDA WORK DOES DO IN THIS DIDt.J'T SEE '' '' New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts 11·9·1 mo. - .. r' & HOME MAINTENANCE 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy,O. Ca 11992-7113 t-or Free Estimates· J. R. Construction Co. l '1 )( 70 1Q/5 Sch ultz m obile home • ROOFING EWOTT APPUANCE II 11 -3-1 mo. -~· - \ Armstrong Carpeting PHONE 992-2772 ~ Pltcfno 992-2181 ·' H. L WRITESR J&L INSUlATION JIM KEESEE Pomeroy landmaltl 9 ..~ck W. C•r'sey, Mgr. · ~. Your HeadquarteJS For CAPTAIN EASY ,, Chester, Ohio 10·30·c BoJIJ 11 ·26-1 mo. CELLULOSE INSUlATION '6.50 per bag ,. Jack's Septic Tank Service Phone 949-2118 Afler5 P.M. Style ts ; Horsepens-oiO 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3D-f1ollywood Squares 3; Dating Game 4; onkers 6; Waltons 8: 5100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashvil le On The Road 13; Dolly IS; Mac'Neii-Lehrer Report 20,33. ' 8: DO-Little Drummer Boy Book II 3,4,15; Mork -& Mindy 6, 13; Waltons 10; S1 mp le Gifts : Six Episodes for Christmas 20; Christmas Theme 33. 8:3D-Gift otthe Magl3 ,•. 1S; What's Happening! ! 13; Big Ear 6 ; Please Stand By 8: Christmas Snows, Christmas Winds )3. ' ,.., Phone 985·3806 Jack Ginther98S-3106 Racine, Ohio Newlywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love, American •fl l any1ime. SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS ' POMEROY lANDMARK Rf!sidential and commer- ciol. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, PETE SIMPSON the 1972 DA TSUN PI CKUP w ith in s uiOt e d t o pper . S 1100 . 992-!>082 . COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 , no rt h of Pomeroy. Lorge lo ts. Co ll 992-7479 . . - - . . . . . . . - . . - an t task . Do it cheerfully - Service """"the ....... BOOK COllECTOR S 1857 to l 9?7 Histories ond School books Al !oo gl oss and po tt er y . 741-2255 . Auto Sales might just as well calf it an early day w ith your wo rk , since your heart a nd m ind won't be in· it. Plan for a fun evening . help someone with an unpleas· Radlat,ftr ,---., borkh oe. -- ~ -:---:--=--=--- 1969 CHt:VV NOVA 2-dr .. P.S.. auto ., b cy l. Good sh ape. 304 -773-5707 . up In a happy mood . CANCER {June 2t-July 22) You mig hl be called upon loday to 19"12 INTERNATIONAl - AKC REGISTERED mi ni ature doch!o hund puppie s Coli 992-5117 oft er Spm. - SEPTIC TANK CLEANING HAMMOND& LOWERY . ORGANS SALES & SERVICE (NEW& USED) o bol e. .AST CHRISTMAS Au ct ion Sol e. Fri . 7 pm . LJrowing and d oo r Yard Sale priz e at O hio Hiver Aucti on . 537 High S~ -- _M~d d lepc: rt : Ohio ._ IF YOU ho~o~e o ser vice to off er. wont to buy o r se ll something , or oe looking for work R ea-l estate-fo-r Sa-le wha tever . . you"II get r es ults - . fo ster with o Se nt in e l Wo nt A d Coli 991-2156. ~EA t ES TAT E LOAN S. VA No 111oney down (e li gi ble Ve!erens) . FHA · A s low os 3,....Pets for Sale down (o il non -Veter ens ond RISING SV~H Ken nel s. Boarding gene ra l public) To purchase a nd grooming . oil b ree d s rea l es ta te or relinonce . 30 CheShire. 367 -07_92. YEARS TE RMS . 1R HAND MOH· TGA G E CO ., 77 . f . Stol e St .. AKC RE G-ISTI:Ri::D Bol<er puppie:;. Athe ns. Pho ne 614 -592-:1051 . 6 weeks ald . A n ice Ch r i !o t m a ~ gilt , S1_25 eo ~ o_ll 'Jq'l -1726 . NE W THRH bedroarn horne Plans m ight be di ffi c ult to organi ze and threaten to throw eve rything out of kilter toda~ . Don 't fre t ; somehow , every- day could start out with family members being a mite touchy or g rouchy, but things turn about quickly and all will end Beautiful 3 bedroom, l'h bath , family room in basement. equipped kitchen and laundry, .8 of an acre of ground on Fisher St . $35,000. Will consider a mobile home in trade . ' PISCES {Feb. 20-Morch 20) GEMINI {May 21-June 20) The MIDDLEPORT a u to bod ies b uy · scr ap iro n . bat me tal s. Rider's 124 Po mero y . 1974 MU STANG II. 4 cyl . 4-!op eed Bes t offer . 992 -7685 ·Others to come through for you on any issue thai's impo rtant . Your luc k lies in things you do for yourse fl today . CONL>ITIONBO hoy S1 'J4Y-1 10H ' OL D FUHNITUHE , ice bo,..es , brass DINING TABLI: . four cho irs. b · bed s. iron beds, desk s. etc ., cell enl con dition. SlOO . Co li com pl ete househo ld s. Writ e lJ9'J -1540 M .D . M iller . HI. 4. Pom e roy or Ht: CTRIC FURNACE , n ew . Block coli 991 -7700. lb. Col i wal nuts . 5 . 10 OLD COINS. p ocket wotche!o . td4 591 'J15Cl doss r i ng~ . weddi ng bo nd s, d iamonds. Go ld or sil ver . Co li Hoger Wam sley . 7~2 ~ 133~ . lhing works ou t beaulilully . ARIES {March 21·Aprll 19) You FOR SALE _ OH. un@wll11.uv St .. SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION (HIP WOOD . Pole s mo,.. . diameter 10" o n largest end , S11 per ton . Bundled slob , $10 pe r ton . De livered to Ohio Pall et Co .. HI . 2 . Pom eroy . 991 -26&9 Snnd<t.l" Moin ~11 t l cmd . HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER lhnr vmi;w \Itt• t\;~y TltHS . L·AflC f FAN CY appiC> !> t or Christmas. Bos.ke ts Of your Own ~~ ~ ·f' . Fi11potri ck O rc hard. Slate flou ti! 6H9. l'hnnr 66Q-J785 . rotating shift/ excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office Goltipolis, Ohio 446-5105 4P.M.. bt•f11n' pub] it ·a titm 6(,\j ( HRI ~T MA S Sunrlse Semester 10. THURSDAY . DECEM.BER 21, ta• 7:DO-Cross-Wits 3; Famuy Feud B; PM Magazine • : ;..,.. • f iT ZI--'ATRICI< O r r: hur'd. HI , 6H9 . Ph ont' Wd kcwillf' J785 . . QUALITY CONDITIONED mi xed hoy . W ill d l?li ve r . Q9:J-7201. license, ~~ ~ r trtn PAIR Creati ve i'7 'J - wo~ speok e r !o. $120. 1 pair GE 3 woy sp eake rs. $140 . 985-3301 rloys a11d 985-4140_olt e f Spm . LICENSE BOILER OPERATOR r- Al--'1--' 11~ ON~· Ttr t· .~tl;il" ."' Business Services Ct)/\1 ! IMl- ~ fO N ~ . S<:llld . gro.,. e-1. r olr ttHl1 r hlr>r idf' f f'rli li rP.r rJ..,fl lnm l onrl oil typ(">s ol ,ott . h -" rp f.,mt SoltWorlo:. s, lnr . f . M n11• ~ t . t-' ntn{'IOy . 9Q;j .JI:I<,I) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1978 S:4s--Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55-- TELEVISION VIEWING ~c fi4'J ·1U4 L . Mor ttla \" Nt~t•u nr!S;~ ti.t rd<~y GU N SHOOT . Rorinc G un Club . !::ver y Sunday I p m . Fact ory chok e gun!. on ly 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO fOUND : COLLI!: pup. N<>or Bow mon"s Hun Rd . 949-2741 . Stale of Ohio NOTICE PU 8LIC NOTICE Ceci lia Gr i ffith , whose l ast '3995 lOST· ot Jone5 Boyo:. b illf old . Rew ord 0 1 ~ eep m o ne y Like to ho.,.e- persor1o l item s boc k . '1':12 -JO l B. Tlw Pu!Jirslrt'r n ·.~t · rws llll' right tu •·d ll ur l" t'jl•t·l 1111.\" Htis ,J,•,·mt•cl nil· Jl'•·ttutl<li . Tht· P uhl t .~ l• c r- Will nut lit: Roa d , Sy ra c use . Ohio 45779 . 1llt, 5. un l•·r :!.;) 1"1"111 rlnuw· fur mb 1·Hrry-· lilt-! II••K Nu ntllt·r· ln ( "at·t• ufThl' Senimd Beegle , 309 Ma nn Avenue, Fa irborn , Ohio 45324 , was appo in ted E)(e c utor of the esta te of Myrtl e B . McBride, dec eas ed , tat e of Ros e Valley HOLIDAY SPECIALS 1976 OLDS Cun.ASS fOUND · MALf cross be tween Beag !(' and Bo:;sett Hn und Brown nnrl w h i le . l eading ( r i:'Pio mco Co li Q97 -3757 oliN a n • f1('t"1'p lt•d ''Ill)' With t•;t.~l l "w1th c ourr. Case No . 22562, Gilbert "I'm afraid we're sliding from upper to lower middle class." LOSJ a_nd FQun_d __ DICK TRACY --• For S~le f/A C IN~ Bernice Bede Osol BROKER ... ' case No . 12541 • Dr , AM-FM tape, P.S..• P .B.. electric split sea t~, elec. window defr~ster , sport wheel covers, .9-The DliilY Sentinel, Middleporl-Pu!Deroy, O...Thursday, Oee. 21, 1978 For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO MAW'S OFF VISITIN' ·- AN' I WIF HER SISTER GOTTO IN TH' GITMVOWN DADBURN LE'S SEE .. DO I WANT TO START OFF WIF OATMEAL OR JUICE? +Q J754 ¥ A 10 7 G • K43 +8 Your pa rtner opens one spade in fourth seat. A Maine reader wants t o know what we respond . We simply jump to four spades . W e have maximum support for spades. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A&SN.) roo you have a Question for the experts ? Write " Ask the Experts , '· care of this newspaper. Individual ques tions will be answered if accompanied by stamped, sell-addressed envelopes. The most interesting questiOns wl/f be used in th is column ancJ will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) JUICE!! �. .· 10- The Dailv Sentinel. MirtcllPoort-Pomeruy . 0 ., Thurst!Hy , Dec. 21 . 1n78~1!0<'1!10t~IIIIII!!Oll•~tl!l*t-tlllltlllltlllltlatllllllllll!llll!llll!llll!llllll:l!lll!ltilllll'"''~::_-n•I!!IO'III!IIII!OI•I!IIIl!IOII I'I~~D:I!I:III•B:Il!J::<l!JI:Itlll!•l•l•l·l·l·llj:ll!lll !~~ll!lll!l:lflllilllllilllllllllll! Elberfelds In Pomeroy r---Ai_:~-;-n;;;iiis-1 I ALBERTHAWK Funeral services for Albert F . Hawk, 79, Guysville (Shade area ) who died Wednesday at Holzer Medical Center l'lill be held Saturday at I p.m. at the Hughes-Van Fossan Funeral Home, Athens with the Rev. Charles McVey officiating. Burial-will be in Alexander Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. Mr. Hawk was born in Lodi Township the son of the late Lewis and Sadie Williams .Hawk. He was also preceded in death by one grand· daughter, Denise Green, two brothers, Russell and Em· m ett Hawk and one sister, Mrs. Primrose Green. He was a member of Shade United Methodist Church and was a former employe at North American Aviation, Columbus, as machinist and was a retired farmer . He is survived by his wife , Marie Dew Hawk, and two sons, Glennis L. Hawk, Moline, m., and Robert L. Hawk, Athens, one daughter, Mrs. Wayne (Joanne) Green, Wellston, four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren, Meigs Property Transfers ~: -¥·+· two brothers, M. E . Hawk and Herbert Hawk, both of Athens, one sister , Mrs . Berdena Woods, Logan. CLARA MCMASTER Mrs. Clara McMaster, 59, Minersville Toute I, died Thursday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. William Russell. Mrs . McMaster was a daughter of the late Adolph and Clara Mcintosh Grueser. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Charles McMaster, and two brothers, Adolph and Richard. Surviving are two brothers, Charles, Minersville, and Walter of Pomeroy , and two sisters, Anna Tucker, Chepachet , Rhode Island, and Mrs. William (Mary) Russell, Route 3, Pomeroy. Several nieces and nephews also survive . Mrs. McMaster was former owner and operator of the LaMar Beauty Shop in Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Harvey Koch of· fi ciating. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 7 this evening . DALE WARNER Dale E . Warner, 78, Rt. 2, Albany, died Thursday morning at the O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens. Born in Meigs County, he was a son of the late John Amos and Birdie French Warner. He was a retired machinist having been employed with the North American Corp. He attended Ohio University and was a former teacher in the Meigs County Schools. He was a veteran of world war II. Surviving are his wife, Bertina Van Dyke Warner; four sons, Gale, Marysville; John, Gene and Jerry, aU of Albany ; a daughter, Mrs. Peter (Barbara) Good, Athens; a stepson; Mervin Nelson, Tampa , Fla; Four grandchildren and four step - grandchildren; a brother , Herman Warner , Pomeroy ; four sisters, Cledith Johnson and Ina Curl, both of Columbus; Delca Moler, St. Petersburg, Fla., and Zelda Davis, Pomeroy. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a brother and two sisters. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Bigony -Jordan Funeral Home with the Rev. Donald Shue officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. Friday. Gordon B. Teaford, Rebecca J. Teaford to Marc French, Lot, Middleport. William Lindsey Ward to Lloyd Ward, I acre, Salisbury. Delbert Milliron, Goldie Milliron to Ernest M. Shuler, Mary L. Shuler , parcel, Letart. Ernest M. Shuler, Mary L. Shuler to Delbert Milliron, Goldie Milliron, parcel, Letart. Ernest M. Shuler, Mary L. Shuler to Delbert Milliron, Goldie Milliron, ·parcel, Letart. Karen Russell Hood, Richard Hood, Edward Russell Jr., J enny Russell to Donald E . Miller, .81 A., Olive. Marjorie D. Murray , William F . Murray, William Darst by Atty. in tact., Betty I. Darst by Atty. in fact, Charles Darst by Atty. in fact, Edna Darst by Atty. in fact , Marvin Darst by Atty. in fact to William C. Quickie, Lot, Pomeroy. Norma Theiss to Columbus & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Minerals, Lebanon. Norma Theiss to Colome! Inc., 83 A., Lebanon. Ronald E. Barber, Berl Barber to Lola Barber, Delbert Bart->r 25 A., Olive. p, • ._',.tl, Lillian Roy Proffitt to 'l'homas Uoyd Deeter, Mary Deeter , Corrective Deed, Lebanon. Thomas Lloyd Deeter, Mary Deeter to Raymond (Continued from page I I Barber, Helen L. Barber, 141 A. , 36 A., Lebanon. career as Clark County Bertha T. Pullins to Stanley recorder, and was once E. Pullins, Parcel, Olive. president of the Ohio Association of County Recorders. Brown lost three times before becoming secretary of state in the 1950 election, but thereafter he was impossible LICENSE ISSUED Marriage licenses were to dislodge until this year. He issued to Terry Ray Warner, won re-election eight times. The secretary plans to 22, Rt . 1, Long Bottom and to his home in Dublin, retire Sara Darlene Wells, 19, Rt. I, wbere he lives with his wife, Long Bottom; Kevin Brent floren ce, and pursue his Willford, 19, Racin e and ceramics . The hobby of Brenda Ellen Rodberg, 21, Browns have three children West Palm Beach, Fla. and nine grandchildren. . ~~tr-s~~? OPEN 'EVERY NIGHT . ~Si zes WOMEN'S SWEATERS OJr entire stock of Missy and Women 's size sweaters on sale. Big selection Sllpover and Cardigans . 14.00 SweateiS. ......111.44 -,o.•IIV Sweaters ...... 114.74 Sweaters ...... 116.44 124.00 Sweaters ...... 119.64 1 MEN'S ~ELTS PARIS Excellent quality men's d ress and jean . bells - the popular new widths Big selection . '6.00 PARIS BE~TS .•••• 5.29 17.00 PARIS BELTS .... '6.19 18.00 PARIS BELTS .... !6.99 '9.00 ... 17.99 1 selection of patterns . 100 pet . polyester double knits . SALE PRICES iw WEMBLEY TIES SPECIAL SALE PRICES NOW Children 's • SPECIAL SALEI GIRLS' DRESSES Dresses and girls' jumpers sizes 2 to 4, 4 to6X. and 7 to i4. Girls.. Dresses .......... 56.39 $11.00 Girls Dresses. ........... 8.79 ~---_ .. $12.00 Girls Dresses .. . ....... . S9 .59 $13.00 Girls Dresses. ......... $10.39 In ss.oo Special Sale Prices! llffiE BOYS SHIRTS · SWEATERS ·KNIT TOPS Sizes 2 to 4 and 4 to 7, cute styles. You' ll want several when you see them! 2nd IS how the building site looked when Meigs Industrial Arts students started to work on it. Size·s -38 to 46, Reg . or long. Solid color~ and patterns. Meigs students study wall, ceiling and roof framing MEN'S '99.95 SUITS.....179.99 Special. Men's Shirt Sale floor Portable G. E. Solid State Color TV, walnut finish cabinet . house 27'fz feet wide and 41'h feet long. The walls were built in the interior wan sectiooB, shown in the above pictures, for a high school's industrial arts shop in smaU sections and Were later transported to the building site on wagons and trucks. The wall framing included By United Press International . the assembling of vertical CLEVELAND - BOARD CHAIRMAN Karl H. and horizontal members that Rudolph of the Cleveland Electric llluminating Co. formed the exterior and insaid Thursday night the utility currently is not offering terior walls of the structure. to purchase the Municipal Light Plant from Cleveland. This fr amework supports the " It's time to speak out," Rudolph said in a ceiling and roof and serves as prepared statement. "There is not, and for more than a a nailing base for inside and year there has not been, an offer to buy Muny light by cover in g out side wall CEI. ' . materials. "The reason is Mayor Dennis J . Kucinich, through In framing this house delay and harassment, clearly killed the city's offer to students had a n opportunity sen when he repeatedly announced that he would never to learn how to estimate give up Muny Light . The political value of the facility materials needed for walls, has more importance to him than the money that might partitions, ceiling joist, have prevented the city from defaulting. rafters and roofing . To build the wall sections TEHRAN, IRAN- ARMY TROOPS used jeeps and students had to square the clubs to scatter several hundred students and rough lumber and learn the professors demonstrating in front of Tehran University following : the parts of the today. Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi worked to find JX1litlclans wiUing to join a new civilian government. University professors said several persons were injured when club-<>winging troops drove· their jeeps into a crowd of students and teachers outside the university's administration building. " The students and professors had gathered outside to show their solidarity with those of us inside," said one professor among more than 100 staging a sit-in at COLUMBUS (UPI ) the administration building. Sixteen Ohio House members and one Senate member GENEVA, SWITZERLAND-SECRETARY OF informed legislative clerks STATE Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign Minister ,. Andrei Gromyko reported further progress today Thursday that they will take less than the $22,500 a year towards concluding a basic strategic arms limitation The other 116 members of the · treaty. General Assembly The two men, who met twice Thursday and again a pparently are going to for two and a half hours this morning, fixed a fourth accept the full $22,500 pay •. session for this afternoon. hike, which has brought critiVance Thursday offered the Soviet Union a • cism from President Carter controversial compromise for dealing with the Prior to the pay increase, sensitive issue of secret Russian missile codes; which made $17,500· a legislators to become an impasse toward achieving a threatens " year. SALT treaty. Gromyko apparently . resisted the 112th General The ' compromise. Assembly held its last session ,, L----------------~ Thursday and ·members were file with the clerka asked by 5 p.m. if they intended to take reduced pay. However, the lawmakers legally have • ' untll the start of the next ' > EXTENDED FORECAST General Assembly to file for Sunday fbrough reduced pay. Tuesday, snow or rain Those requesting less than Sunday and a chance of the $22,500 maximum, and snow Cbrllbllas Day, wltb the amount they want, are : •'' fair weather Tuesday. Repr esentative John ' H!g~ wlll be Ill the 40s Begala, D-Kent , $18,725; Sunday and In the upper 20s Larry Christman, D' or lbe 30s Monday and Englewood, $20,500; Robert '··' CLEVELAND (UPI) Tuesday. Lows will be In Corbin, R-Dayton, $19,300: Thll week's wloolog Ohio tbe ZOs early Suaday and In Fred Deering , DMonroeville, • LoUery aumbers : . tbe upper teens to the mid Dennis Eckart, D-Euclld, · ,, · Gold aumber - 1. . 20s early Monday and $22.000. ·· White number - U. Taeaday. John Galbraith, R"" Blue number - 296. Maumee, $19,250 the first • . Wlll•A·Tbon year, $22,500the second year; ' 06411: Don Gilmore, R-Columbus. Meigs High Industrial Arts students have framed an entire house. The students started with Save plenty on the shirts you need for the men on your list . . rough oak arid poplar lumber and built the exterior and Nation wise big G.E. 19 INCH DIAGONAL MEASURE COLOR TELEVISION THE HOUSE with rafters in place. HERE'S A LOOK at the inside wall partitions. MEN'S 179.95 SUiTS..... '63.99 MEN'S 189.95 SUITS .....171.99 Practical gifts for Someone Men's $9.95 Shirts ..... $7.94 Men's $11.95 Shirts .... $9.64 Men's $15.95 Shirts .. $12.94 Men's $21.95 Shirts .... 17 .74 CHILDREN'S ~ · JACKETS AND COATS SPecial sale prices now on all of Dur ttC r.r. tt! !1. boys' jackets sizes 2 to 8 and girls' Winter coats and jackets, size 3 and 7 to 14. Chi dren's dept ., iw· floor. S18.00 Co_!l!s and Jackets · If ~ I '399 Music Dept. · 2nd Floor See Our Fine Selection '14.39 520.00 Coats and Jackets . •15.99 . S25 .0Q r;oall and Jackets ---' '30.39 WOMEN'S ST. THOMAS WALLETS AND ACCESSORIES A perfect gift - Panasonic - Channel Master and Roberts brands A.M. and AM-FM Radios Stereo set with AM-FM rad io, 8 track or Cassette players , 3 sp.,.J record player plus speakers. Let us help you with your selection . Women's $16.50 Women's $17.50 Women's $20.00 Women's 525.00 Fine selecllon of styles, leathers, and colors In wallets, cigarette cases, clutch purses, key-talners. Sale priced oo the second floor . Wallets ................. $14.59 Wallets .......... ; ...... $15.49 Wallets. ........... ..... $17.59 Wallets. ................ 522.09 . Missy, junior and larger size coats, entire stock on sale. · Women's $68.00 Coats '57.95 Women's 584.00 Coats '71.95 Women's $98.00 Coats 83.95 1 Women's S11U.uu '-oats .'93.95 . SANTA CLAUS Wi II be in the store on the lsi Floor. FRIDAY 6 to 8 PM SATURDAY 6to8PM . BRING YOUR CHILDREN IN TO SEE HIM . UNGERIE DEPT. (;hoose long or short style robes in a big selection of styles and colors.* women's Po lamas by Pltll Motld, lcrralne, ond Katz - nylons, flannels ..d brushed , r•yons. * Women's gowns In 1 wide variety of styles and colors. pontles, ·sllpo. w •. *Women's Gown robe HIS lhlt _mote~ porftctly' long short length styles. • · Plus big selections of women's wall frame , how to make corners, how wan partition intersections were made, how to make rough openings for windows and doors, how to make a plate layout, how to nail and what size and how many nails should be used, and lastly how to construct these wall sect ions in the shop so that they wo uld fit properly when nailed in place at the building site. In roof framing st udent s studied roof types, parts of the roof frame, parts of a rafte r , layout terms and principles, slope and pitch , how to find the raft er length - both mathematically and with the framing square, how lo layout a rafter and erect the gable roof. The carpentry course is offered to any student at Meigs High School who has a real interest in the building trades. Sevent_e en legislator~ ask less than $22,500 '19.19 538 _00 Coal> ond Jockels TRANSISTOR AND TABLE RADIOS AND STEREO COMPONENTS WASHINGTON (UPI) and vegetables helped keep Slightly higher food costs down the inflationary rise , pushed consumer prices up the department said. by a moderate 0.5 perc'ent in . November figures brought Nwem ber, t he La bor -. the total Consumer Pr i~e Department reported today ln -1ex up to 203.9, said the - much better . news for department, which computes shoppers than the s harp its index on the basis of the increases of the previous two fig ure 100 for 1967. This months. means a market basket of In almost every category goods that cost $100 II years , 111easured, the department ago now costs $203.90. said , price increases were Increases in tile cost s of down sha rply from food and bever age totaled September and October just 0.3 percent in November figures . - less than one-third the Sharp declines in the in · price hikes recorded the two creases in pr ices of fresh fruit previous months . Home ownership costs rose 5 percent, more than twice tlle increa se in any two- month period this year, the department said. It noted the increased cost of homes and finan cing was partially offset by the decline in electricity charges. Ne \\' car costs rose 4.9 per cent . and significant incr eases also were recorded for tire s, auto financ e charges and maintenance. Costs of public transporation declined slightly . Moderate price increases for milk , beef , bakery Hijacker, 17, .h eld VESTED SUITS Good selection of styles - MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Departmi!DI- lnd ¥; MEN'S 3 PIECE Our entire stock of men's and boys' winter Jackets - · ~~~~~~·'~!~~~~-~~-~~~~-~- floor ... '5.50 TIES ....... ........ 14.20 '6.50 TIES ............... 14.90 1 7.50 TIES .............. 15.20 AND LONGS - SALE Men's $8.50 Wallets ..... $7.49 Men's $10.00 Wallets .... $8.89 Men's$11.00 Wallets .... $9.69 Men's $13.00 Wallets ... $11.49 Men's $18.95 Slacks t·.. ,. 1' ,Popular new width, pre-tied ties and four in hands. Men's $16:95 Slacks '14.40 ~ "''" > STUDENTS nailin• wall sections into place. L to R instructor Charles Frecker with students Todd Smith and Steve Tins For Men talners, credit card cases, attache _cases, entire stock sale priced. '12.70 '16.00 ' Christmas Sale! selection of leathers and colors, plus key - Men's $14.95 Slacks WINTER COAT SALE • mas . SIZES .38 to 48 - REGULARS Trlfold and Bi -fold style wallets - WOM Everyone Welcome! We'll deliver in time for Christ- MEN'S ST. THOMAS WALLETS AND ACCESSORIES Sizes 29 to 46, Solid colors, lind a fine \ 6th- Palmer Streets Middleport, Ohio Consumer prices up 0.5 pet. last month from our large selection. DRESS COATS . Fifteen Cents Vol. 2\l, No: 176 • on the lrd floor . Seled a Chair MEN'S '79.95 FUR TRIMMED SALE PRICES en tine at @ Children's Department FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH • Visit the furniture department S, M, L, and XL. Slipovers, Men's $14.95 Sweater......... $11.84 Men's $18.95 -. Sweater.. ... .... $14.94 · Men ' s $21.95 Sweater........ . $17.34 Men's $34.95 Sweater ......... $27.64 GOSPEL SING Ansted, W. Va . At Pomerpy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 22, 1978 EASY CHAIRS <Cardigans, Sweater Vests, fine sselection of styles . sale prices now! NEW YEAR'S EVE Featuring The '"King's Harmony Quartet" e ' You'll Please Him With ASweater Gift Secretary 7:30PM .. . ' br•s .. ~ CLOSED SUNDAY, DECEMBER 24TH Elberfelds l. n . POmero • .. .,, - •;' . 'I $18,275 ; Matt h ew Hatchadorian, R-Mayfield He ights , $17 ,500 ; Edward Hughes, D-Menwr, $19,561; John Johnson, D-Orrville , $18,725; Alan Norris , RWesterville, $1B, 725 the first year, $20,035the second year; C. William Q'Neill, RColumbus. $17.500: Thomas Pottenger, R-Cincinnati, $20,000; Myrl Shoemaker, DBo urneville , $17, 500 ; Dale Van Vyven, R-Cincinnati, $17 ,500; James Zehner, DYellow Springs, $20,000. The lone Senator to file for re duced pay was newlyerected John Kasich, RColumbus, who filed for $17,500. Five of those filing for reduced pay voted for the pay ra ise bill . They are 0\ristman, Deering, Eckart, Hughes and Zehner . OFFICES TO CLOSE Offices in the Meigs County Courthouse will be closed Saturday. Offices will open Tuesday morning. . MEET DEC. 29 Orange Township Trustees will hold their last meeting of the year on Friday, Dec. 29 , at the clerk's home at 7 p.m. Hy SAMUEL 0. HANCOCK MARION, Ill . (UP!) - A 17-year-old girl who hijacked a TWA jetliner with 87 people aboard hoping to force a federa l prison to release the man her mother died trying to help escape was in custody of juvenile auttJOrities today . · Robin Oswald of St. Louis comma nd eered the fli gh t from Louisville to Kansas Mo ., Thursday, City , claiming she had three sticks of dynamite strapped across her chest. After her arrest , the FBI said the "dynamite " wa• actually railroad flares. Janice Story Locha ry, She ordered the plane to fly daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lochary appointed coordinator • In products, processed fruits and vegetables were partially offset by a sharp decline for fresh fruits a nd moderate declines for fresh vegetables, non-alcoholic beverages, fish · and seafood. The department said restaurant meals cost 1.4 percent more in November than in October. There were hefty price increases for medical care 2.5 percent - and entertainment - 2.7 percent. The department said they .were the largest increases for any two months this year. Illinois bearded it and took her into custody Thursday night. The FBI said Miss Oswald was trying to carry out the dying wish of her mother, Barbara Oswald , 43, who was shot to death May 2t in a helicopter commandeered while try,i;Jg to help Trapnell ground in Marion , the escape from the U. S. hostages managed til escape pentientiary near Marion. -Robin Oswald was one-by-one and in small arraigned shortly after her groups. When she was left alone on arrest and placed in the of juvenile the p lane , FBI ag ent s custody authorities. to Marion , the site of the federal prison housing Garrett B. Trapn ell , 40, a convict ed hija cker . Miss Oswa ld 's mother was shot til death r)uring an attempt til free Trapnell last May . But during the nearly 10 hours the plane was on the Story, Route 2, Pom e roy, has been appointed coordinator of vocational edu cation, applied arts and career education in School District U46 at Elgin,. Ill. . Mrs. I .ochary, a frequent visito r to Meigs County , will assunw the 10-month-a-year job as soon as a replacement is fo und fo r her Four hospitalized in Meigs after incident present position as a home economics teach er at Streamwood High Four men were apparently deliberately run down by a ca r a llegedly driven by Bill Rece iv in g h e r bache lor Kauff, 29, Rt. 2. Pomeroy in a School in Elgin . · degree in home economics from Ohio University , Mrs . l.ochary did graduate work in developm e nt h u man education at the Institute for Child Study at the University of Maryland and earned a master's degree in health education at George Williams College, Chicago. Her thesis was on " Health Knowledge of Select ed High School Sophomores, Illinois District U-46.'' She has a certificate of advance study in educational leadership from the National College of Education, Evanston, Ill., where she is presently taking additional course work. In 1972, Mrs. Lochary went to Elgin High School where she initiated a ·sequence of elective courses in " Th e I n divi du al," '' Human Relationships," " Life and the SELF [Students of EHS Lean in g F r iend s hip ) program and developed curricula in these areaS. She is a member of the U-46 Instructional Co uncil , the Instructi o na l Co un c il Steering Committee and the Senior High Health Educat i o n Co n t inuin g Committ ee. She was a mem ber of the writing teams for the Senior High Health Education and the one-and five-year plan for vocational education in U-46. She also assisted in the long-term planning for and the opening of the applied arts division of Streamwood High School. In 1976, she was recognized as Kane County educator of the Year by the Kane County Educational Service Region. Mrs. I..ochar y is married to Charles Lochary, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lochary of Pomeroy. The couple has two children, Meg and Robert, both at home. The family resides in Schuenberg, Ill. • Father Gillen to hit-skip in front of Shenang Sp rin gs at a pproximat ely 11 :42 p.m. Thursday . Injured and hospitalized were William Lehew, Greg Sheets, and Gary Van Meter, all of Pomeroy and Bob Nelson of Reedsville. The men were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital help with services Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy will have a visiting priest, the Rev. Father Leo Gillen , Steubenville, who will help with the holiday services at the church. The Rev . Father Mr. Gillen will celebrate the Sacrament of Reconciliation on Friday from 7 to 7:30p.m. apd from 8 to 8:30 p.m., and on Saturday from 7 to 7:30 p.m. and 8 to 8:30p.m. and on Sunday, the day before Christmas, at 7:3()-8 a.m.; 8:30-9 a.m. ; 9:3010 a.m. and 11-11 :30 a.m. and from 7 to 7:30p.m. and 8to 9 p.m. Father Gillen will celebrat e the Sacrifice of the Mass at 7:30 p .m. th is evening, Saturday and Sunday. The Masses for Christmas Eve are 7:30 p.m. and 12 midnight and at 9 a .m. on Christmas Day. Name pageant participants A Christmas pageant, "I Wonder," will be presented at 6:30 p.m . Sunday at the Bradford Church of Christ. Taking part will be Donna Kay Hysell, Diana Bing, Mike Wayland, Belinda, Edie and H. J . Grimm , Shellie and Linda Stobart, Becky and !,lade line Pa int er, Victor Painter, Janice and Deanna Haggy, Tammy Milli ron , Dreama, Steve and Scott Pickens, Kathryn and Norma Russell, '['ressie Hendricks, Ruth, Virginia and Gene Underwood, Wilbur Riley, Danny Harrison and Evelyn Wood. Project in final week BY JEAN SPENCER Asst. 4-H Agent Th e Ca nt er's Cave 4-H Camp Fund Raising Project is reaching its final week. Definite pl edges and money received thus far for the 4-H Camp Fund Raising in Meigs Co unty total $24,529.01. If you wish to donate, we are reminding you that the deadline is December 31. Contributions may be sent to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy. Checks should be made payable to Canter's Cave t-H Camp. Donatio n pledges within the next three years can also be accepted by in· dicating the amount you will be giving and when it will be paid. The Meigs County Extension staff would like to thank the following organizations and individuals who have donated or pledged money to the Canter 's Cave 4H Camp Fund Raising Project during the past week : Mrs . Esther B. Greer, Laurel Cliff Health Club, Citizen's National Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mrs. Rachael Downie, Mr. Kenneth· R. Riggs, Meigs County Farm Bureau, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Clay, Farmers Bank, and Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society . by the Pomeroy and Middleport emergency squads. Hospital officials reported the men are in satisfactory condition . Meigs Co unty Sheriff James J . Proffitt reported that hi s department was notified by a member of the Meigs County REACT team that there had been a hit-skip. Kauff had been ordered from the establishment and racing the went out and motor of his car. The four men went out to investigate and this is when the incident occurred, according to reports. · · According to Gary Wolfe, investigating officer for the sheriff's department, Kauff was apprehended later at his home by Deputy Lou Osborne. Kauff is presently lodged in jail and a charge of driving while intoxicated had been filed against him with other charges pending. Preosecuting Rick Crow is conti nuin g with the investigation. Assisting t he sheriff's department were Pomeroy police department and state highway patrol. was Weather Mostly s unny Sat urda) , wit h highs In the nilddle u upper 40s. ProbabUity of precipitation is 10 percent through Saturday. 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 21, 1978 grueser hawk mcmaster warner