https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad386c8e4247852155760903ab7fc690.pdf 4cddfbe986d3241030ab4f9feec8705a PDF Text Text 0-,'1- Th<• Sunday Timt•s ,~<·ntin!'l . Sund"r . n,., · 2~ . 1~78 • Christmas zn 1944; 'First it blew, . next it snew, then by heck she friz' (Third of a four part series on Christmas Past ). BY JAMES SANDS 1944 GALLIPOUS - "First it blew, next it snew and then by heck she fm ." Th e big news of 1944's Christmas season was the weather. Six inches of snow fell on December 14 and f1ve inches of the white stuff came down on Decem ber 20. "And how the fresh snow and frost· laden trees and w1res ghstenM and sparkled as the sun extended his Ovur 1$0 folk braved the first sturm to attend the Baptist Ch urch In Gallipolis where the Eureka Jubilee Singers were appearing. Twenty·one Galllans In t944 lost their lives In the war - II of those died In France. This brought the total number of Galllans who had died In WW II to 37. There were at least two canteens for soldiers in Gallipolis - one was run by the BPW and the other by the Htgh School Girls Reserves. The girls, the week before Christmas, held a dance to ralSe money. They had a juke Also several people walked to Gra(e Church later In the week to hear the Christmas r ec ital of Grace ' s four choirs : regular choir, cadet nurs es choir, junior choir, and verse-speaking choir . The Rev. Scott Wes terman was th e director of all four. At Rio Grande the Hobbies and Craft s show was held. There were rag dolls, homemade violin s, hooked rugs and crocheted spreads. The people were entertained by Mrs. Dana Wicklme on the accordion and Sydney Fadely on the violin. Persons at· tending wer e also shown three Rio Grande .community enterprises : the pasteurizing plant run by Bill Ball, the loom operated by Faye Roberts and Mrs. John Ree se, and the cannery operated that day by Joseph Clark and Mrs. Ed Troth. Despite the weather no one could easily forget that the US was then at war. Gallia was Ul the midst of its sixth War Loan Drive. Morgan and Springheld Twps. were the first to reach their quota , and 82·year·old Alonzo Cameron Safford wa s one Of the champi on sa lesmen in Ga llipolis. Other county leaders were Pearly Me· Carley and Edna Ward. box , a woodwind orchestra and a burlesque on the warmtng and welcome rays football team Barb over the top of the West Wheeler played Co ach Virginia hills and mist Swanson. shrouded Ohio River , It A rather strange oc· was a be·dtamonded wonder· currence of the Lafayette land at least for a little while Hotel set minds to working. after 9 a.m. But despite the Why had SlK quail flown in beauty of the shimmering unison into the side of the landscape, the populace was hotel ? Deer season in 1944 yearning for more moderate was discussed by some. Only weather and better chances one deer had been snagged in to do their Christmas shop· 1943, that by Earl Tawney. ping and bring home the Jumor Sims had hit.one too in bacon a nd other provender." 1943 but somebody had stolen (Tribune ). the carcass from him. Deer Temperat ur es hove red huntington , of course, had to around the zero mark for be done out of state. several days that December. A good deal of ex· The weather slowed things <ltement was stirred up down a bit, but did not bring a when Ada Brown came to halt to the Christma s Gallipolis to spend the celebration. holidays. Ms. Brown was Cadmu s basketball fan s visiting Mrs. Oma Brown were upset that a couple of of 762 First Avenue. Ada home games had to be can· Brown had starred In the cellM. Cadmus, between 1930 movie HStormy Weather" and 1938, had never lost a along with Lena Horne. She home ga me and only rarely had just returned from a did it lose between 1938 and trip overseas to · entertain 1944. the troops. Movies were in 1944 a great • • • · escape from the realities of • • •...., • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ·t the world. Some of the movies Cf.~al that played Gallipolis around Christmas, 1944 were: " The Oklahoma Kid" (Cagney and Bogart), (~: "Arizona Whirlwind" (Hoot . '-A • Gibson ), "Scarlet Claw" ( Ba~il Rathbone and Nigel t Bruce), " We Meet Again" By 1 {Ray Milland, Barbara Willis T. Leadingham 1 Britton), "Marriage Is a Realtor I Private Affair" (Lana ,--. I Turner), ."Arsenic and Old Lace" (Cary Grant), "West • · of the Rio Grande" (Johnny The decision on whether be deducted from anything: Mack Brown) 1 "Larceny with · ••• •• •• •• but the check ing account. Mustc" (Allan Jones and When yo u own your own • Kitty Carlisle), "Henry ho me, there I S no fea r of a • raise in rent , your monthl y e Aldri ch Plays Cupid" mortgag e mortgage 1nterest can be dedu cted f rom income taxes . Thi s can be a sizable taz deduct1on, es pecia ll y duri ng the ea rly years of payments• (Jimmy l,yden) , "1Abroad with Two Yanks" (William remain the same for the • life of the mortgage . Fmall y, where el se can you • find an in vest ment that• you and your your family • can li ve in whil e 1ts value• First . an equity (cash valu e) is built up as you pay tor the home over the yea rs And , its resqle value can increase greatly (as has been the case 1n recent • times) with r·ising real • estate pr ices e Also , propert y ta xes and • ·e '• • ADVANTAGES Of BUYING A H9USE ' • thoughts to consider. e t #S a Today • • e to rent or buy a hom e is one • that eventua ll y confronts • almost every family . If thi s I S you r case, here are a few • • • e • ·. mcre<! ses? • • children and the news thai the 34 kid; at the Children's If there 15 any 1hing Wf! • can do to help you in the • field of r ea l estate please • Home would have a merry Christmas was greeted with joy and peace. The Tl mes repo rted : "II' s a • th e mortg age when about • 90 pe rcent ot the monthly phone or drop <n at • 8 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE, S12 Second Ave., • e interest on the loan. Rent, We' re here to help • pa yments rep resents d W k d Ben ix, Helen al er, an Dennis O'Keefe) and '~ This is the Life" (Donald O'Connor.) Christmas was and Is for Gallipolis. Phone 446·7699. • • 8 on the other hand , cannot f ..-• • • • • • • • • • • e e e e e e e e e e • • • e . I of attention.,. And we also notice a lot of weddings around Christmas, 1944. But then it must be remembered that 1944 was a leap year. two persons for DWI liALLIPOLIS Two pc1 sons were cited Friday by the Gallipolis City Police on charges of DWI. Cited were Robert L. Stern, 33, Bidwell, and Roger W. Taylor, 32, Gallipolis. Gallipolis City Police in· vestigated eight accidents Friday. 20, Trilla Roberts, Gallipolis, was cited on charges of failure to control following an accident in which the car she was operating struck the home of James Dobenbarger, 1225 Second Ave. Officers, who were called to the scene at 5:08 p. m., reported that the Roberts auto •went out of control on Second, crashed through a fence, and struck the Dobenbarger home. Police report severe damage to the Roberts auto, damage over $150 to the fence and residence . An auto operated by Robert R. Blain, 26, Gallipolis, in· curred severe rlomo gc during POMEROY Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, voted to purchase American flags for classrooms of the Eastern and Meigs Local Schools at a recent meeting. During the meeting presided over by Rod Karr, commander, Steve Schmucker, son of Clarence sChmucker, home on leave from the Marines, was Ul· traduced and reported on sick call were Mike Fry at his home m Syracuse, and Charles Wildermuth and Clint Birch in Holzer Medical don't eat what Mama puts on the table. I wiD not do these things any more." One little girl asked that Santa bring her Grandfather a Brahrna bull. To which Mr. Peeps cautioned: "Santa may have a little trouble getting a hump-backed bull down the chimney ." Another hoy did away with the ·social amenities and simply listed the dozen or so things that he wanted and signed it, "I've been good and thiS is what I want, so "GoOd old American pragmatism was far from dead in 1952." Three ·couples evidently doing a good job seek licenses children who need that kind SHORT TERM 6 Month Certificate Of Deposit HIGH INTEREST Point Pleaeant Federal Savinge I!! Loan A••eiation Rates Effective December 21, 1978 to December 27, 1978 %* •10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT a t wo.vehicle collision at the intersection of Third Ave. and Locust St. at 4:08p.m. Officers report that autos operated by Blain and Tony J . Garlic , 17, Gallipolis, collided at the intersection. No citation was issued. The Garlic vehicle incurred moderate damage. Police were called to the scene of a three-vehicle accident on First Ave. at the junction of Mill Creek Dr., at 1:11 p.m. Officers report that north bound autos operated by Kenneth A. Wroblewski, 36, Gallipolis, and Kenneth Fellure, 31, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic at the in· tersection. A vehicle driven by Evans L. Scott, 77, Vinton, failed to stop and struck the Fellure auto in the rear. The Ioree of impact pushed the Fellure vehicle into the rear of the Wroblewski auto. Police report moderate damage to the Fellure and Legion plans to purchase flags goodplacetollveandMaw and Paw Sprague are serving as parents for 34 Cent'er. A memorial was held for departed members and the death of Carl Durham, a World War I veteran, was noted. Karr reported on the district conference held in Lancaster which he attended along with Frank Vaughan, Edgar Van Inwagen and John Zwilling. The post is ex· tending an invitation to veterans to join the post. The eligibility dates for World War II veterans is Dec. 7, 1941 to Dec. 31, 1946; Korean veterans, June 25, 1950to Jan. 31, 19:i:i, and Vietnam veterans, 'Aug. 5, 1964 to May 7, 1975. A New Year's Eve party was announced for Dec. 31 for members and guests starting at 9 p.m. Refreshments will be provided along with live music. Refreshments following the meeting were served by Eliza Gilmore. Scott vehicles, no damage to the Wroblewski auto . No citation was issued. John C. Franklin, 43, Kerr, was cited on charges of faUure to yield foUowing a two·auto collision on .F irst Ave. at Sycamore St. at I :11 p.m. Officers report that a vehicle traveling south on First operated by Franklin attempted a right tum onto Sycamore and struck an east bound auto driven by Ethel G. McPherson, 34, Gallipolis. Police report IJloderate damage to both vehicles. Ali eta L. Spencer, 35, Bidwell, was cited on charges of assured clear distance following a two-vehicle mishap on SR 7 at 12:25 p,m . According to the police, a north bound auto, traveling in the left lane, operated by Spencer swerved into the right lane and struck the left front of a north bound vehicle driven by Gwinn P. Perry, 43, Cutler, 0. Officers report slight damage to both vehicles. Police investigated a twoauto accident on Upper.River Rd. at 12:03 p.m. Officers report that an auto operated by Shirlene A. Ward, 23, Galllpolls, had stopped in traffic. A v~hicle driven by Doris L. Duke, 38, Crown City, failed to stop and struck the Ward auto in the , rear. There was moderate damage to the Ward auto, slight damage to the Duke vehicle. No citation was issued. Police were called to the scene of a two-auto coUision at the junction of First Ave. and State St. at I :45 p.m. Officers report that an east bound auto on State operated by Julia F. Lanier, 18, Southside, turned left onto First and struck a north bound vehicle driven by Terry QuaDs, '21, GaUipolis. There was moderate damage to the Qualls auto, slight damage to the Lanter vehicle. At 4:30p.m. autos operated by Mary A. Kerns, 68, Port· land, and Thelma L. Cox, 31, Rodney, incurred moderate damage when they collided on the parl<ing lot at ·the Silver Bridge Plaza. ELBERFELDS SALEI '10995 EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER r.:::'Y/II • GALLIPOLIS - Three couples filed for marriage in Gallia County Probate Court Wednesday. Filing on Wednesday were: Gary Lee Carter, 27, Gallipolis, boilermaker, and Ann Elizabeth Wood, 18, Gallipolis, student. Randall W. Lane, 18, Gallipolis, manager and Dreama L. Eddy, 17, Vinton, student. James R. Adkins, 24, Patriot, unemployed, and Debra Cox, 22, Gallipolis, retail sales. Two couples flied for marriage license Friday. Filing in Probate Court were: Doyle B. Minnis, 39, laborer , Bidwell, and Nina F. Peck, 51, Bidwell, housewife. Billy Joe Harrington, 26, Bidwell, machine operator, and Cheryl Ann Merrick, 22, Galllpolls, unemployed. alii 1JtlO (Your 197t tu relurD) Point Federal Savings & Loan Association 612 Viand Street 675·2500 ' I . 415 Main Street 675-6890 • Federal replallou reqalre a nllltalltlal Ialerelt ·penally tor nrly wlllldnaL WORKER Klu.ED WASHINGTON C.H., Ohio (UPI) - One construction worker was killed and another injured critically Friday in a cave-in on the north side of Washington Court House. Officials said Jim Prebble, 28, Canal Winchester, died in the accident. Ronald Stanley, 24, McConnellsville, suffered several fractures ·and was taken to Mt. Carmel Medical Center in Columbus. He was in critical, but stable, condition in the intensive care unit. · Officials said the two were working on a sewer project ' when equipment slipped into the ditch and feU on ~hem, trapping them for 30 minutes. Sma11 people bury the hat· ehrl - hut leave cnou~h han· . clll' ttnt'nvcred sn thcv can gn <Sjl it in a.hurry , if ne~d be. · By SAJID RIZVI TEHRAN, Iran ( UPI ) - Troops shot and killed a professor and opened fire on antiollhah demonstrat.ors rampaging ·throiJ8h !buttered-up downtown Tehran today. A strike by oil workers puahed crude production to a record low. Profesaor Kamran Nejatollahl, ?:1, of Tehran's troubled Polytechnic, was shot by a soldier as he strolled on the roof of the science ministry, scene of a four.<Jay sit.Jn by 100 professors. · It Willi the first army killing of a teacher since the teachers joined student protests following the abortive start of the new academic session in earlv October. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 26, 1978 Neja!.ollahi, a civil engineer, was rushed I.o a hospital but died shortly afterward, colleagues said. The shooting occurred as rioting youths swept through the town burning army trucks and jeeps and setting bonfires in the middle of the streets I.o block troops sent to disperse them. The fourth straight day of violence in the capital led tO large pile-ups of traffic and a renewed oil scarcity scare brought huge queues to gasoline filling stations and to shops selling heating fuel. Behind the scenes, meanwhile, political leaders intensified their efforts to forge a political compromise to end the e By United Press International The National Safety Council's prediction that between 400 and 500 people would die on the nation's highways during the Olristmas holiday weekend has been borne out. And In addition the highway carnage, at least 15 fire deaths during the holiday weekend were attributed to faulty Christmas tree lights. The worst of the fires killed eight children in New Orleans. As miJllons of homeward· hotmd visitors jammed highways, the death loU pushed well above the cotmcil's lower limit for the period that began at 6 pm. local time Friday and ended at midnight Monday. During last year's Christmas holiday 520 fatalities were reported . United Press A International count this morning showed at least 449 people had been killed in traffic accidents in the nation during the holiday weekend. the breakdown : Traffic 449 Fires 64 Planes 2 515 Total Texas reported 54 traffic fatalities and California 32. Michigan and Georgia each reported 25 traffic deaths, Ohio had 22 and F1orlda and North Carolina each reported 20. Six people were killed by a hit-and-run driver in a speeding car in Brooklyn, . . N.Y., Monday. The victims, including a father and his two children, apparently were killed instantly when the car plowed into them at an intersection, police said. The car's . alleged driver, Edwardo Coba , 27 , was arrested about an hour later at his Brooklyn home, officials said. In another Brooklyn accident Monday, at least three people, including two young girls, were killed and four others injured when a Man rescued from Ohio River -- · The Syracuse and Pomeroy Emergency Units jomM ef· forts to rescue a man floating downriver on a dock Saturday afternoon. It was reported the mari had been on the river dock when it broke loose. A Minersville resident spotted the dock floating down river with the man on it. The two squads combined reports and . rescued the man who was not identified. First reports s;~id the man was in an outbord motorboat and the motor had apparently quit running. However, the rescue teams disclosed that he was floating downriver on the dock. room of the one-story, wood Fire officials attributed a frame home. Three victims short circuit on the gaily - Olarles Chambers, 37; his trimmed artif.icial tree with wife, $berry Lee, 26 ; and sparking the blaze. Six of the their son, David Wayne, I - · victims were Mrs. Perkins' were dead at the SCflle from children and two were her burns. Another child who grandchildren. lived at the home, Bryan Mrs. Perkins, who is unemSanders, 10. died a half·hour ployed and on welfare, moved later of probable smoke in with a relative Sunday inhalation. after her apartment was The New Orleans fire took gutted on Christmas Eve little time Sunday to sweep morning. through Ida Perkins' small "Everything I had was apartment, part of a two- totally lost," Mrs. Perkins story franw house near the said Monday. "I didn't save French Quarter. Eleven ,anything. I didn't have residents of the apartment anything." were at home when the fire Assessing her tragedy she struck, and eight of them said, "I didn't have any between the ages of I and 18 insurance, I have eight kids - died. Others miraculously to bury and I'm trying to get escaped injury. some help." UDIIed Pres& International An eastern Ohio driver was k.IUed Monday night in a threecar colllsion at an East Uverpool street intersection, boosting the long Christmas bol!day weekend traffic toll to 22 in 20 accidents. The weekend period started at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Monday. .'lbe death count included two men killed in an auto accident SundaY on Ohio Route 22 near Circleville in PlckWay County. The only other weekend multiple fatality accident occurred Friday night lit a Cleveland !&reel intersection colliBion which k.tUed a w~man and an . ' lilfant. Ohioans k.IUed in other states include Charles Scott Turner, 14, of Fairborn, who died Sunday In two-car colllmon in Wolfe County, 4.6 mlles lllUth of Campton, Ky., on Kentucky 15. An Ohio couple was k.IUed Chrllltmas Eve in a one· vehicle accident near Richmond, Ind. Wllllam Malden, 48, Hollandsburg, Qblo, and his wife, Delores, died when their car skidded on an Icy Wayne County road Rtchmood and struck a . • Wide, bright ·headlight helps discover dirt in darkest corners. . ·• Exclusive 6-positlon dial control Is easy lj~G}J2· to reach, adjusts front end of cleaner tor ':l best overall performance. HOME FURNISHINGS 1st FLOOR Elberfelds In Pomeroy car collided head-on with a city bus. Four relatives - three children and a woman - died late Christmas day in a one· car accident near Waco , Texas, on State Highway 84 . The c ar carrying eight passengers apparently went off the road, struck an embankment and came to rest in a stock pond, submerged in the water. Five people were killed and one was critically injured in a two-ear collision in Michigan Sunday . A parachute became tangled in a plane from which parachute drops were being made near Phoenix, Ariz., Monday, tearing away a section of the tail assembly and sending the plane spiraling into the ground . Two men were kiUed, police said. A third jumped to safety . Officials said two parachute drops seconds earlier went smoothly but a third triggered the crash. near tree. 'lbe weekend toll included two ·pedestrians and one motorcyclist . .Six persons , 1 · died in Ohio accidents Friday night, seven Saturday, seven Sunday and one Monday. The fatalities by day: Friday Night Zanesville: Dean Shepherd, 39, South Zanesville, killed when hit by a vehicle as he walked along U.S. 22 in Muskingum County. West Union : Debra L . Cruea, 18, Sinking Spring, killed in a two-vehicle accident on Ohio 41 in Adams County. Youngstown : Alfred S. Baughman, 31, North Lima, killed in a one-vehicle mishap on Qhlo 626 in · Mahoning County. Cleveland: Doris Houchins, 18, and an infant identified orily aa "baby girl" Houchins, both of Cleveland, in a twocar cra!b at a Cleveland intersection. Akron : Robert Clark, 28, Akron, k.IUed in a one-vehicle accident near .here. Silturday Warren: Timothy J . 19, North Warner, BlOQIIIfleld, killed in · a onevehicle accident on Ohio 87 in Trumbull County. Tipp City: Douglas Kelley, 23, New Carlisle, killed in a onevehlcle accident on DBytonBrandt Rd. in Miami County. Akron: Virgil Cope, 60. Akron, killed in a two·vehicle crash 5outh of Akron. James L. Dayton: Turlington, 2!i, Union, killed in a motorcycle accident in Dayton. Garfield Heights : William Gutermuth, 71, Garfield Heights, killed in a two-ear accident oo a city street. Troy : James Millhouse, 21, Troy, kiUed when his car apparently ran off the road and flipped into a creek in Miami Cotmty. Sidney: Daniel Asher, 18, Houston, killed when he lost control of his vehicle, hit a telephone poll and and knocked down a tree In Shelby Cotmty. S!lnday Warren : Olarles Barowski, ?:~,Sharon Pa., pedestrian, killed in Trwnbull County. Troy: William B. Shannon, 35, Piqua, killed jn one-car accident on County Road 2!iA in Miami County. Circleville: F1oyd J. Wood, 40, New Holland, and Howard R. Wood, 37, killed In a one· ear accident on Ohio Route 22 east of County Road 36 in Perry Township in Pickaway Cotmty. Willoughby Hills: Dennis J. Wilson, 23, Willoughby, killed when his ear hit a tree on a city road. Xenia: James Poston, 14, {Continued on page 12) Christmas tree lights also were suspected as the cau5e of an early Sunday blaze in Central Islip, N.Y., on Long Island. Fire officials said three people were killed 90; Elizabeth Boone, Elizabeth Stietzel, who was in her 50s; and her husband, Frank, also in his 50s - and the home was gutted. A fire which destroyed a two·story downtown apartment building and killed three people in Salt Lake City early Monday was not known to be Christmas-related. Police said two people - Leo E. Allres, 42, and an unidentified man were dead at the scene of apparent smoke inhalation, and another man, Henry M. Cotton, died of an apparent heart attack while on the way :te~p::':o ~~:~.~ after Many of the residents jumped from windows to escape the fire, and 12 people were treated for burns, smoke · inhalation and. lacerations. Two were seriously burned. The fire department today was investigating the cause of the blaze, which left 33 people homeless. A NashviUe, Tenn., woman and her week-()Jd son died early Monday in a closet where they had sought safety as a fire swept through their trailer home. The woman's husband was hospitalized with moderate burns, and her two brothers escaped tmharmed. Preliminary Investigations indicated a heating thermostat was at fault. ApredawnfireStmdayata Barnesville, Ga., home k.tUed the three occupants, identified as Dewey Nicholson; his wife, Pauline, and her brother, Red Berry. No cause had been ' determined. The daughter of a Cody, Wyo., man who remained in critical condition at a Salt Lake aty burp treatment center, died in the Christmas · Eve blaze at their Utah trailer home . · Preliminary reports indicated the. flames started U1 or near a k1tchen area . The child would have been :; Wl!dnesdav. Iii Tehran I.oday troops fired on hundreds of anti-shah demonstra!.ors who wore signs reading, "The struggle will end this weekend." There were no official casualty figures but hospital sources and witnesses said five demonstra!.ors were killed in Tehran, mcluding a youth of 18 whose head was blown off by a bullet at downtown Shahbaz Avenue. The capital's death toll Sunday was at least 13 with another 30 reported wounded . In the Kurdish town of Sanandah, troops shot and killed at least three demonstra!.ors. A dozen others died there Saturday in an attack on the town 's prison that freed about 100 inmates. en tine at Trees, decorations purveyors . . of tragic Christmas fires UDIIed Presslnlernallonal Christmas trees and decorations, usually a source of joy during the holiday seaaon, were the purveyors of tragedy in at least three highfatality yuletide fires this year. By early today, 60 fire deaths had been reported, many of them children. An entire family of four died in Dallas early Monday, and eight children were killed Sunday · tn New Orleans , bringing Louisiana's · fire death toll to the highest in the nation. Both blazes were blamed on Christmas decorations. Dallas officials said a fire in the Oak Cliff residential area destroyed the living violence. . Sociology professor Gholam Hossein Sadighi conferred with hesitant politicans, urging them to join him in a civilian government - the fourth in five months - to replace the military Cabinet now governing the country . The Senate met today behind d osed doors . and political sources said it would discuss proposals to transfer many of Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi's vast powers to a prime minister and a strong parliament. The sources said this discussion could lay the grotmdwork for the 73-year-()Jd Sad!ghl to amounce a new government that mil(ht be more acceptable to the shah's onro.itinn • Christmas death count could exceed forecast 22 die on Ohio highways 1 '1'1111 lldP yield eerllllcate malum In I months. . Once you invest, your interest rate ftl'NIInll the Slllle, during the knonlh term, no matter wbat bappe111 to the •moving rate' Ralember, POINT PLEASANT FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN A8110CIA'IION J. - t i l certificate malaret after December. Income tax oa lhe lllterelt will 11'11 be l'tfOI'Ied Tehran professor killed, rioting continues Gallipolis police cite Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 177 SEEK DISTRIBUTOR WELCH, W.Va. (UPI)West VIrginia and Kentucky authorities were looking for a mao today who sold a case of f'lrecrackers with premature fuses that sent many people to hospitals, some with fingers blown off. Known as M80 's, the over·shed noisemakers had short fuses thai burned too quickly for the handlers to throw. In the Welch area, at least 14 persons, ages 15 to 50, wound up wllh Injured hands In separate In· cldents. A surgeon at Stevens Clinic spent .Christmas Eve amputating fingers. Fire levels home A hre of undetermmed origin destroyed the residence of Franklin Eugene Lemley, Rt. 1, Portland, Sunday at 3:40 p.m. The residence was the Old Great Bend Grange building owned by Florence Wilson. The Racine fire department responded with two trucks. The Meigs County sheriff's department went to the scene when the owner could not be located. His vehicle was parked at the IS SANTA SfiLL AROUND '?- Santa Claus arrived at most places late Sunday night or early Monday morning. In this Sentinel news photo old St. Nick was arriving tn Syracuse aboard the village fire truck with Fire chief Bob Willis serving as his chauffeur. Six holiday weekend wrecks are reported The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated residence. six weekend accidents. Deputies began checking Officers were called to the n~arby homes before scene ofthree traffic mishaps beginning a search of the · Saturday. ruins. Lemley was located At 3:03 p.m., the patrol later that evening, safe and investigated a two·vehicle sound. collision on TR 158, one and The fire department was five-tenths of a mile south of called back later Sunday SR 681, in Meigs County. evening. Amount of loss has Officers report that a north not been determined nor is it bound vehicle drtven by known if there was any in· Robert L. Keat on,· 30, surance. Pomeroy, and a south hound ln other matters, Meigs pickup truck driven by sheriff's deputies in· Matthew Dillard, 20, vestigated two breaking and Pomeroy, collided when they enterings late Saturday met at a narrow bridge. night. Dale Barr's Ashland The patrol reports Station at Reedsville was moderate damage to the broken into by going through Dillard pickup, slight a back door. Taken were a damage to the Keat on timing light, racket and some vehicle. sockets. At 9:10 a .m. , an auto Also entered was the operated by Phillip C. Pomeroy Gun.Club located on Shepard, 21, Portsmouth , County Road 2>. Missing was incurred slight damage when a 19 inch color TV. Entry was made by kicking in the hot· tom of a door panel. Both incidents are under investigation. Deputies are also in· vestigating a hlt·sklp ac· cident that occurred sometime early Sunday United Press International morning . Officers said a A storm system that vehicle owned by Roger L. dumped upwards of 22 inches Adrian, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, of snow in parts of New York parked at Tall Timbers Night and New England headed for Club, was struck in the rear New Brunswick, Canada by an unknown vehicle. There today, and a high-pressure was moderate damage. area stretching from the Pacific Northwest to the Southeast gave much of the Meigs response rest of the nation clear to partly cloudy skies. very successful The winter storm that hamExcellent public response pered holiday travelers, shut spelled out another suc· down airports throughout up· cessful program for state New York and spawned remembering 21 patients of a crust of ice which snapped Meigs County confined to the . power lines in western Southeastern Mental Health Pennsylvania still hung on , Center in Athens, Mary Mar· however. Snow continued to lin, chairman, reports. faD in the eastern Great Mrs. Martin said contribu· Lakes region and northern lions from individuals and New England . groups provided nice Strong winds blasted the Christmas remembrances for area, with gale warnings out patients. along the North Atlantic Making major contribu· Coast. Late Monday evening lions were Racine Grange Providence, R.I., recorded 2602, the Riverview Garden Cluh at Reedsville, the Gosney Furniture Store, the Martin Furniture Store and R"ulah Hayes, Middleport. Partly cloudy and colder Tbe Davis Insurance Agen· tonight and Wednesday, with L'Y in Pomeroy WliS thL' r •He<:low temperatures In the tion point for the gift• with a and the highs middle teens \' " dety of lh'l liS being 1'011· near 30. . it struck a cow owned by Orian Roush , Langsville, on SR 124, four·tenths of a mil e west of milepost 3, in Meigs County. At 3:45 p.m., an aut o operated by Alfred K. Cor· dell, 51, Bidwell, incurred moderate damage when it struck a deer on SR 160, two· tenths of a mtle north of milepost :;. The Galha· Meig s Post t !·t ' ' UI crl scene of a t wo-auto co!Jision on SR 681, one·tenth of a mile west of milepo;t 24, in Meigs County . The patrol reports th at an east bound vehicle driven by Carol lowe, 17, Akron, passed off the n ght sill!!'of the roadway , came back onto the high way , went left of center, and struck a west bound a uto EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturday, fair and cold through the period. High temperatures will be In the 20s or low 30s Thursday, warming slightly to the middle 30s by Saturday. Lows will be between five to 1:i Thursday , and 10 to 20 by Saturday. Heavy snow hits eastern states Weather investigated two accidents Sunday . Officers we re ca ll ed to the winds close to :;o mph , and winds over 40 mph were reported at Albany, N.Y., and Boston. Scattered hght snow fe ll from portion s of North Dakota across the upper Mississippt Valley and the remainder of th e Great Lakes. Skies were clear to partly cloudy over large areas from the Great Basin through the central and southern Rockies, over portions of the Great Plains and Mississippi Valley and fr om the central and southern Mississippi Valley to the south and Middle Atlantic Coast region . WIN ACTIONS Two employes of.the Meigs County Health Departm ent hiwe won their court action against the Meigs County Board of Health for paym ent of back salary for a two month period. According to an entry in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Gary Aspin was awarded $1,761.52, minus deduction, and Gene Lyons was ~warded $2,461.52, minus . deductions. operated by Melbd T Nelson, 59. Coo lvtlle. LJ we was cited on t'harges of left of cent er. Both vehicl es incurred moderate damage . At 4:55 p.m .. an auto operated by Blake M. ~o r · thup, 25, Ga llipolis, in curred moderate damage when it struck a deer on U.S. 35, two mtl es east of SR 32:i. Monday at II : 20 a.m ., an auto operated by Gary K. Snowden , 20, Gallipolis, in· curr ed moderate dama ge when it struck a deer on SR 7, thrce·tenths of a mile north of mil epost 17. Middleport emergency unit busy S e v e ral c a l ls were answered over the holiday weekend by the Emergency Unit of the Middl eport Fire Department . t\1 11: 10 p.lll . S,nut'c!Jy, the .squad wen! to Houtc 2, Pomeroy , for a medical pa- tient, Brenda Robbins, who was taken tu Holzer Mcdtcal Center. At 8:32 p.m Sunday, the unit went to 7 0'~ North Se· com! Ave., for Wanda ~wis, 13, a · medical pahent, who was taken to Veterans Memori al Hospital. At 9:30 p.m. Sunday, the uni t was again called for B•·enda Robbins. She was t·et urn ed to thP H<tlzer Medt cal Center . Monda)' flt 12::!6 p.m., the squad went to Route I, Cheshire, for Terry Misner who had lacerations received in a fall into a window glass. He was taken to Hol~ er Medical Center. ) ... �; 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec.. 26, 1978 Portsmouth defeats Gallipolis, 63-52 2- The Daily Sentin•l. Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 26, 1978 '*********************************************~ i.• Editorial opinions f* NO 1'1-lE 5POr<i5 St'MIN~J('. IS \?OWN il-l~ 1-\A\.L ... 11415 <!~ASS l?eAL.S WIT~ CI41L.P A~US~ IN TI-l~ u.s. t .....**********************~******************** IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters COMNlENTARY Donald F. Graff Feuding resumes CLEVELAND (UPI) Following a Christmas weekend truce, of sorts, Mayor Dennis Kucinich and his City Council reswne their feuding today over the city's By Martha Angle aod Robert Walters financial crisis. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (NEAl -The doctors at the commuKucinich called a ~Ia! ruty medical facllity'1n a low-income neighborhood here council meeting f~r 10 a.m., are getting a bit nervous because their distinguished where he planned to ask visitor is unexpectedly pressing them for answers to some council members to approve tough questions. an ordinance aimed at Joseph A. Califano Jr., secretary of health, education persuading six local banks to and welfare (HEW), wants to know how the Memphis Health Center, Inc, handles teen-age girls seeking medical refinance $15.5 million in assistance because of wtwanted rregnancies. notes on which the city has . Not satisfied with the inltia vague reply, Califano defaulted. peppers the physicians with follow-up queries: Do social But Council Majority workers as well as doctors see the young women? How Leader Qasil Russo and two qualified are the social workers? How successful are other councilmen gave a efforts to avoid repeat pregnancies? Is there a commwtity strong indication Sunday they outreach program? and other council members Califano's rapid-fire questioning then moves to other would not show up f1r the areas : Are the needs of older patients being served? Do · nurse practitioners relieve the doctors of some of the work session. Kuc_inich said he wants the load? How high is the turnover rate of physicians on the payroll? council to. pass_ an_ ordinance Health center officials are slightly uneasy because they · guaranteemg c1ty mcome tax apparently planned to treat Califano to the dog-and-pony receipts as collateral lor show that too often passes for a VIP tour, coupled with the refinancing the $15.5 million in bank notes . The mayor . inevitable plea for more money from Washington. The medical unit sought $1.1 million from HEW this. said that unless "the final year •. but_ it received}ess and is almost $_160,00 short~ step" intheprocessofroiling ~"':tmg_ 1ts budget. That (financial difficulty) ct,oesn t over the debt is approved by distmgUish them from any other health center m the 't 1 uld be k h country," Califano says. "It's a very tight budget year," Cl Y awma ers, e wo The disposition of. that request for additional funds forced to lay off some 2,000 remains unresolved but what is certain is that the head of municipal workers - among the government dep;.rtment that this year will spend more them 875 police officers and than $180 billion - by far the largest single share of the 500 firefighters - on Jan. 2. federal budget- has learned a little more about where the money goes. The experience is refreshing, especially at a time when even low- and middle-level employees of government departments increasingly are viewed 88 mindless, insellllilive bureaucrats unresponsive to the needs of the people they supposedly serve. At the same time, high-level government officials are perceived - not only by the public but also often by themselves and their staffs - as potentates who are too WASHINGTON (UPI) Important or too bUsy to personally check on the progr8JIIB The Social Security trust fund they finance. More than half of President Carter's cabinet and senior has lost $1.1 billion in interest staff flew here recently for the Democrat's National Party over the past two decades and Conference, fiut too many of them made the requisite could lose a like amount in appearances at official functions then fled to the isolation the next five years unless of their hotel suits or parties with other VIPS. Washington forces the states Califano, however, spent most of an afternoon touring to pay their share more not only the health center but also two University of quickly, congressional Tennessee facilities- a rehabilitation center for orthoped- investlga tors say. ically handicapped children and a special unit at Memphis The General Accounting City Hospital for infants with health problems. Office, Congress' fiscal watc"I have real respect for Joe," says Rep. Harold E. Ford, D-Tenn., a local congressman. "He's the only cabinet hdog, said in a report there is member who wanted to see everything when he came here no justification for the Health, Education and for the Democratic conference." Adds a member of Califano's staff: " He never sits stili. Welfare Department letting And if we're going to visit a school, for example, he'll sar. states contribute Social 'I want to see kids, not charts. I see charts all the time m Security taxes on behalf of Washington.' '' their employees every three During the past two years, Califano's personal visits months. have included inspections of a bilingual education center in HEW has proposed putting Chicago, a preschool program in Denver, a hospice in the state contributions on a Hartford, a disability retraining center in Dallas, a teenage pregnancy unit in Atlanta and a runaway youth more frequent basis, but GAO said even monthly or every program in New York. His intense interest in the programs and no-nonsense other month is too long - the questioning have made those tours learning experiences states should send the money rather than ceremonial events. "The idea of setting to Washington every two productivity standards for doctors came from visits to weeks, like many private health centers," says the 47-year-old fanner lawyer. employers must . Finally, Califano notes with a smile, the inspection trips Stability of the Social preswnably help to convince the public that "we do Security trust fund has been something beside write regulations" at HEW. Other jeopardized in recent years cabinet members would do well to follnw th•t lead. because more is being paid out in benefits than is being collected. GAO said had the states' payments been made monthly since ·1961, the fund could have earned $U billion in inter,est, about the same lhat will be lost in the next Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. live years if the system isn't changed. 1963. Apings as far back as State officials opposed the Rrc•ak slc>epin~ parently, the condition re- HEW proposals, saying they pill habit mains stable 1f that is the cor- need to hold on to the cash to rect term to use. Does such a generate income of their own DEAR DR. LAMB - My condition indicate a need for and that making more SISler has a lot of trouble a pacemaker, surgery or any frequent payments would sleeping. She lakes sleeping sort of treatment? What is the entail higher administrative pills but they don't seem to sighificance of this problem costs. "We believe that these help her. When she first got and what causes it? DEAR READER - Right Social Security contributions her prescription !rom lhe doctor they did seem to help bundle branch block refers to should earn investment but right away she was up a delay m passage of elec- income for the trust funds," hall the night again. Should trical stimulation of the right GAO said. "We see no valid she take more than just one side of the heart muscle. You reason for the continued pill or perhaps a stronger really wouldn 'I know it was extended retention of these there on a physical examina- Social Security contributions pill·~ tion. Unless you took an elec- by the state and local DEAR READER Defimtely not. In fact she trical tracing uf the heart 's govenunents." The report said HEW should not have started lak- activity, you would never find Secretary Joseph CaDfano ing sleeping pills every night. it. There are several causes should reconsider the Many sleeping pills that are go into for right bundle branch block. proposal scheduled to prescribed lose their effectiveness in less than three You can he born with it and if effect July I, 1980, and adopt weeks. Too often the amount there are no associated heart i-ules to make states and is increased until the person disorders, it would have no . localities contribute every two weeks, or at least every is taking dangerous amounts significance at all . ll can be caused by month . of harmful medicine . Often you can help yourself disorders which cause the and avoid becoming depen- right side of the heart to dent upon pills. I am sending enlarge or it can he produced dication of severe heart you The Hea lth Letter because of an inflammation diseaseatall . number HHl, Sleep and In- of the heart muscle and the If you're free of sy1nptoms somnia, to give you more nerve-like conducting tissue and have no other evidenc-e of detailed information. Others in the heart . This might occur heart disease , the mere who want this information after an infc>ctious illness. presence of a right bundle · not an Some cases are caused by branch block a1one 1s can send 50 cents with a long , self-addressed changes in the heart muscle indication for 8 pacemaker or s tamped, envelope for it. Send your re- seco~dary to blockage of the ,urgery. quest to me in care of this artenes to the heart. These If your doctors suspect cornewspaper, P.O, Box 1551, are usually on the basis of <mary artery disease, then Radio City Station, New fatty-cholesterol ~roducts m . · you could be evaluated furYork , NY 10019. If you the coronary artenes. : ther for that. If you should A few years ago my col- have coronary ar tery already have developed the sleeping pill habit, sudden leagues and I exammed the disease, you should do stopping of the medicine may electrocardiograms ~f the en- everything you can by di et lire United States Air Force and exerci'*' to eliminate expose some problems. DEAR DR. LAMB - Some flying crews. We found a cess body fat , if you happen to six years ago at age 53 my numbe_r o~ young, healthy have any. If you smoke, stop electrocardiogram showed men With right bundle branch and ehangc your life style to· that I have a right bundle block. The mere presenc-e of a one that is less likely to callS<' branch block. There was . right bundle branch block by fatly-<·holesterol deposits in some deviation. in my trac- 1tself IS not necessarily an m- your arteries. The odd trio By Don Graff The Califano lead · ss trust h } as ost billi•ODS HEALTH • ( • Visiting Portsmouth Increased its two year winning streak to 13 in a row following a 63-li2 victory over Gallipolis Saturday night. Coach Jim Osborne's !ada had the shots - 67 to be exact - but they jUSI wouldn't fall in as GAHS suffered its fourth loss in si1< starts. PHS is~ on the year. The Blue Devils, beaten soundly on the boards (45-29) ' connected on 21 of 67 field goal attempts for 31 percent. At the foul line ; the Gallians were a · sizzling 10 of 11 (Ineluding 10 in a row) for 91 percent. Gallipolis had 14 tumovers and 14 assists. Jimmy Harris led the Gallians in scoring with 16 points. Bill (Big John) Armstrong added 14. E. V. Clarke picked off eight reboundS for GAHS. Clarke also led the Blue Devils in assists with four. Flea markets popular item after Ch-ristmas By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press International Now that Christmas is over and you're dismantling the Christmas tree and putting away the gifts, it's a good time to do some general sorting out of items you no longer want. Many people gather these items for a flea market - a chance to turn their unwanted items into .cash. That's what happens at the Aurora Auction and Farmers Market from 8 am . to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday . It is located on U.S. 43 south of Route 82. The auction and market began in 1929 on a farm where the fanner brought cattle to sell. Soon other merchants to sell showed up merchandise and produce to the Iarmer. Today as many as 450 people set up shop over six acres, offering a variety of goods, and as many as 10,000 to 12,000 buyers and "browsers". Tom Nero, who purchased the55acrefarm 15 years ago , and sell their crafts. Nero makes it simple for people to set up shop. "We tell everyone to loads things in the car, come out and set up," he explains. "They just set up and start selling.'' He collects $4 lor stand rental for the day. Another auction not too far away from Aurora ia the Hartville Flea Market. This started as the Hartville Egg Auction in 1939, a livestock auction where cattle and chickens were sold. The sale of livestock was discontinued several years ago, and the sale of eggs and produce was discontinued a couple of years ago, leaving the facility with a flea market, open year-round Mondays and Thursdays, daylight through dark. Levi Keirn in the maintenance department says about 500 sellers set up tables in the summer when activity is at its highest, but in the winter, sales are curtailed and standa are moved inside a heated shed. SOme sti~Dds are reserved lor sellers who have made advance reservations, but others are taken on a firstcome, firStserve basis as long as space alllows. A nominal fee is charged for sellers, "a couple of dollar in the winter • to $4 to $5 in the summer," he says. • Here are a few of places to visit in Ohio this week. The Cincinnati Playhouse turns its Robert S. Marx Theatre into a Big Top for The Big Apple Circus, a one· sh in th t 1 f nng qw e s Ye 0 Etiropean circuses. Matinee and evening performances are given through Saturday. Tickets are available at the Playhouse Box Office. r-------------------------1 I I Charles de Gaulle, Richard Nixon 1111d Jimmy Carter are not the names of world leaders coming immediately to mind as having much else of significance in commo11. It could be argued, however, that tliere is one aapect of the Carter anti-inflation crusade that does recall the de Gaulle and Nixon situations at othettlmes on other issues. It is the understatement of the year's end to say that the president's new economic policy - new, that is, _ for Democrats conditioned to expansion in the public sector rather .than retrenchment - has not brought the party's power brokers into the streets cheering. Led by George Meany, if that is the word for his perfo~ance, labor maintains a running fire on wage guidelines. Organized minorities won't hear of sca~g down programs tailored to their interests: Democratic congressional leaders are reacting as If asked to subscribe to a memorial to Herbert Hoover. The president did score some technical points at the party mid-term convention in Memphis. He and his program received a vote of confidence. But It was grudging and prompted In large part by the fact, as Democrats are cont-inually being reminded, that he is currently the only president they've got. It was clear where the real sentiment of the delegates lay - with those who spoke out with varying degrees of passion for continuation of the party's commitment to social programs. And in particular with Sen. Edward Kennedy, _. whose ringing call to action on a national health plan ~ brought the cht:ering house down. , It may be that the senator spoke completely from the heart. But in their impact his words veered close to demogoguery, appealing to Demilcratic emotion rather than reason. What is largely overlooked by defenders of the party faith is that a policy of expanding social programs requires a sound and expanding ·economy to sustain it. That is not the description for near double-digit inflation, a yo-yoing dollar and massive trade imbalances. For a graphic example of the consequences of legislating a vast social-welfare system without the means to pay for it, one need only look to the Britain of the past several decades. . If the Democrats want to blame a president for their and the economy's present plight, they might better look to l:yndon Johnson . rather !han Jimmy Carter. Today's inflation has its roots in the Johnson administration which sought to construct a costly Great Society while fighting a foreign war without paying for it. 'l'Wo successive Republican presidents chose to ignore the consequent economic dislocation, or to deal with it primarily through rhetoric. Had they sought retrenchment to the extent now being pursued, stalemate with Democratic Congresses would have been the likeliest result. At worst, they would have risked identifying themselves in the public view with the Hoover legacy from the Great Depression. JimmyCartermaynothavethewholeheartedsupportof the Democratic troops, but he does have a point or two in his favor. His post-Camp David public standing is still fairly high. He continues to be given high marks for personal integrity and as a leader who, according to a recent Harris poll, "feels deeply about less-privileged people and is genuinely trying to help." . It has been said of Charles de Gaulle, the war hero, that he was the only man who could 'have solved France's Algerian agony by the most decisive means- withdrawal, which the French military would never have accepted from a civilian head of government. In ending decades of enmity to People's China, Richard Nixon, once the hardliner's hardliner or anti-conununiam, . reversed American policy with a decisiveness that possibly·no other leader- certainly no Democrat- could have achieved. . It is just 'possible that Jinuny Carter, with his populist instincts and Image and as a Democratic president with a Democratic Congress, may be the best choice to make the country take, If not like, the bitter economic medicine now required. He could he his own program's strongest asset. Peopletalk says the only requirement Is that the person have a 1 Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less 1 legitimate product' to sell. He I than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by lhe editor) 1 says buyers range from " the I and must be signed with the signee's address . Names may 1 fariner with bib overalls and 1 be withheld upon publication. However, on request, 1 By KENNETH R. CLARK a pipe in his mouth to the lady . 1I names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, 1 United Press International in the mink coat." addressing issues, not personalities. I MACHO WATCHO: James Caan Is the "most watchable" Sellers hawk wares "from ~I male of 1978 according to Man Watchers Inc., a San Diego soup to nuts" - literally. ,Q~ I based group that claims 4,000 women members who annually Nero says sellers normally ~ ~ male celebrities on their sex appeal. Caan is cited as set up shop behind cars and I : 1 rate " mucho macho with incredible animal magnelism." Tom trucks in the summer time, I • • • • 1 Jones, a perennial placer, is No. 2 and right behind him is TV but go inside during the newsman Dan Rather. Tbe watchers say his "great eyes and winter. A new 30,000 square southern drawl make him irresistible." Jobo Ritter of that foot building will be available "Three's Company," Gavin 'MacLeod of the "Mary Tyler this sununer for the flea 11 Moore Show" and Loveboat," Wayne Rogen of "M-A.S..H," market, auction and actor Robert Urich, TV talk show host Mille Douglas, football In answer to the letter in Thursday's Sentinel concerning restaurant, pjayer Pat Haden and heayYWeight boxer Ken Norton I'm proud of Middleport's Council. Why? Because Cable T.V., Nero says six bakers are complete the lusty list. they showed consideration for those less fortunate, the Senior among the sellers, some specializiug in one treat, others Citizens, many who are pensioners. Unless you have existed on a fixed income and have to EMPEROR'S WARDROBE: Sylvia Krlstel, Dutch-born star just a general line of baked stretch it over four weeks you don't know what an extra dollar of the X-rated French "Emmanuelle" films, has been working goods. with her clothes on inrecentyears and says in Hollywood she's "We have a complete meat or two means. Unless you ar~ a pensioner just speak for yourself. happy now to be a "serious actr088" with a role in "Airport 79 department, 80 feet long, Concorde." Was she ever self-conscious aboul the nude scenes separate departments lor Name withheld oo request. of her early career? She was, but says, "Finally I learned the cheese and produce," he .lecret of being naked in front of other people without feeling says. of meat. The trick is to do normal things without like. a slab "There are people selling on -like having a cup of coffee or a conversation your clothes antiques, next to him might , about the weather ... alter ha)f an hour you forget you're ' be stand where collectables so does everyone else." undressed and are being sold," he adds. "Across the way might be NO MOSS: Rolling Stone magazine publisher Jano Wenner someone selling new shoes is moving into the movie wsiness. The founder of the rock and socks." weekly has signed a . deal to produce three movies for Nero says a blacksmith Paramount Studlos in Hollywood. Wenner says he's planning shows up ·during the summer filmsf~r the age bracket that reads Roiling Stone, that "young to do special orders in people want to see good films that mean something to them, wrought iron . not World War ll stories with Sopbla Loren." The plans Include . "And there may be the three movies by Rolling Stone staff writers - a musical set in housewife cleaning out the Francisco, a high school drama and "high adventure San garage and attic to tum her about dope smuggling in the Carribean" written by Hlllller S. surplus iterils into cash," he "Uncle Duke" 'numPflOn. says. Craftspersons also display I I £l _., I Clemson has new policy for return engagement JACKSONVILLE: Fla. (UP!) - When Clemson came to the Gator Bowl last year - it's first post-60ason game since · 1959 - the players saw aU the sights but lost the game to Pittsburgh, New Coach Danny Ford has adopted a more business-like policy this year as the Tigers prepare for their return engagement Friday night, this time against Ohio State. "We were like kids at our 34-2. first Christmas," Ford said Monday alter practice. "We saw a bunch of gifts and we This Week's wanted to open every one at Ohio College lhe same time . Basketball Schl!dule United Press International ''We felt lik.e last year we Tuesday just tried to do too much. We No Games Scheduled spent more time on the bus Wednesday going to some luncheon or Loyola at Toledo Findlay Tourney event than on lhe football Musklngum Tourney It was all great, but it field. Kenyon Tourney wasn't the right way to Marietta Tourney prepare for a big game." Mount Union Tourney Woosler Classic This year the Tigers spent a Thursday in Daytona Beach, week Creighton at Cleveland State about 90 miles down the Findlay Tourney coast, with tough, two-a-<lay Musklngum Tourney Defiance Tourney workouts and little Kenyon Tourney distraction . Marietta Tourney .T hey came by bus to N.ount Union Tourney Jacksonville Beach Sunday Wooster Classic Ohio Northern at Tri -State and, instead of taking (lnd) Tourney Christmas Eve off, they Malone at Quincy (Ill) practiced again. There was a Tourney Christmas party Monday Friday Ohio State vs Duke ( ECAC morning and then they Tourney) practiced Monday Case Western at Ashland afternoon. · Blade-Glass City Classic Last Wednesday, Ford sent Youngstown State In , vllatlonal junior defensive tackle Chip Miami at Lobo Classic Pruett and junior linebacker Ohio University at West Bob Goldberg, both reserves, VIrginia Classic home to Clemson for Deflance Tourney Ohio Northern al Tri-State violating the 11 p.m. curfew. Tourney This week curfew will be Wittenberg and Tiffin at earlier. Franklin ( lnd) Tourney The only non-football Malone at Quincy Tourney Walsh at Gardner Tourney activities scheduled for Saturday Clemson were a visit to a dog Ohio Slate at ECAC Tourney track Christmas night, a Xavier at Dayton Oakland (Mich) at Ashland dinner at the exclusive River Blade-Glass City Classic Youngstown State In - vitational Miami at Lobo Classic Ohio U at West VIrginia Classic Wittenberg and Tiffin at Franklin Classic Malone at Quincy Tourney Citizen proud of council a Scott Taylor, 6-5 senior, point lead, 41-26, with 4:41 was the big thorn in Gallia's remaining in the third stanza . side Saturday. Taylor tossed At this point , the Blue Devils in 20 points for the Trojans. caught fire and outscored'the He had plenty of help from visitors 14-4 to narrow the AU-State c'andidate Craig count to 45-40 going into the Tubbs, 5-9 senior guard who final period. , tossed in 19 points and picked With 7:09 left in the game, off six rebounds. Kirk Me- GAHS was still down by only Mahon added 12 politts and five points, 47-42. Tubbs and grabbed 10 rebounds. Jack Bendolph scored eight Although he didn't score unanswered points during the but four points, big Scott next three minutes of play to Burrows yanked down 11 take a SS-42 lead . GAHS' rebounds for the winners . outscored the Trojans Hl-8 Coach Dick Hopkins' during the final four minutes Trojans trailed only once in of play. the contest, 2.:{) on a pair of Portsmouth , defending free throws by E. V. Ciarlre Class AA state champions, with 5:19 showing in the first connected, on 2:i of 56 field period. goal attempts for 44 percent. Portsmouth led 12-ll at the 'The Trojans were 13 of 18 at first whistle stop. The the foul line for 72 percent . Trojans maintained a 12- Portsmouth had 17 turnovers. point advantage throughout The Blue Devils will host most of the second period Jackson Friday in a SEOAL before going to the locker game. Saturday, Gallipolis room with a 311-20 halftime will play a non-lea gue battle at Pi. Pleasant. The Trojans advantage. The Trojans built up a 15- will host Mifflin Wednesday. Walsh lilt Gardner Tourney FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Young men and women often ask why they have to pay more for their automobile Insurance. Drivers in their teens and earlier twenties cause far more than their share of traffic accidents. Reports Berry's World the National Safety Coun · ell: 21 .8 percent of all motorists are 24 years of age or under, yet these youthful operators are in· valved as drivers in 38 .6 per cent of all accidents and 37.3 per cent of all fatal mishaps. • A great many young pea· pie are skilled, responsible drivers. Obviously, though, quite a few are not . There's no substitute for development competen.ce and the right aHitudes, 1n· eluding a positive approach to defensive driving. . our agency prov1des financial protection and service in cases of ac · cidents involving young drivers . .. but many of these accidents can be Club Tuesday and a movie · Thursday. The players, who lived last year's through humiliation, are all for Ford's no-nonsense attitude. "We had a meeting right after last year's Gator Bowl game," said linebacker Randy Scott. "We talked about all the trips we made in Jacksonville, one day going to Marineland, the next day going to an alligator farm and the next day going to St. Augustine. "To be honest wilh . you, by lhe . time the game came around, l was real tired. I was not in the mood to play football." "It was a real mess last year," quarterback Steve Fuller said. "We had a lack of preparation last year . We just had too many obligations.', The seventh-ranked Tigers (111-1 ) will wind down their spartan-like practice sessions this week with a final workout scheduled for Thursday afternoon at Fletcher High School field. ''We've got no big secrets,'' said Ford. "We try to run the ball about three out of every four plays. The key is doing it well. Execution is the key to · this thing." Asked about how the preparations this year might affect the game's outcome, Ford said, " It 's not guaranteed to work, but we know it will be better than the routine we set for ourselves last year." Knicks drop 71;2 games off pace United Press International Red Holzman had good reason to be angry. The New York Knicks lost , 109-94, to the Philadelphia 76ers Monday, dropping the Knicks 71'.1 games behind first-place Washington in the Atlantic Division. "W~ gave the ball away 15 times in the first half alone," the New York coach said. "You can't d? that and will ." Holzman hinted a shakeup in the starting lineup may be ' in store Wednesday when New York faces the New Jersey Nets. "Our best team tonight was Toby Knight, Jim Cleamons, Spencer Haywood, Glen Gondrezick and Mike Glenn," Hol:rman added. "Not aU of th.e m are starters. I'll think ahoutitand decide (about the lineup) before the Nets game ." Julius Erving led the 76ers with 22 points as Philadelphia moved within a game of the Bullets by winning its sixlh game in the last seven. Doug Collins added 16 points and Bobby Jones and Darryl Dawkins had 14 each. The high scorer for the ' Knicks was Ray Williams with just 14. New York's Bob McAdoo was held to 11 points by Jones. Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham said he liked the overall flow of the team. "Give the credit to Henry Bibby, Darryl Dawkins and Bobby Jones," he said. " We played great defense for three quarters and that creates offense." In late gvroes, Portland downed Golden State, 115-102, and San Diego stopped slumping Seattle, 123-118. Trail Blazers 115, Warriors 102 : DUFFY GOES UP - Southern 's .Jack Duffy (1 2) coll ects a rebound in action last Friday mght against the Miller Falcon s. Duffy enjoyed a good offensive ga me S<'onng 16 points to help South ern to a n 80-69 non conference win . PIITSBURGH I UP! ) The 27-yea r-o id Par ker , The Pittsburgh Post- who also was named the Gazette's Dapper Dan Club Nati onal League's Mo st has named Pirate right Valuable Player , received 79 holder Dave Parker as their of the 102 votes cas t. man of the year. seven votes. UCLA and Arkansas tie, Boilermakers romp 42-21 ran for another and freshman ia1lback Wally Jones scorc>d ti1e Boilermaker s' fir st two Herrmatm, was trying to TDs on runs of 3 and 8 ya rds. explam his team 1S victory h> the Fiesta Bowl, Pete over Georgia Tech in the Boenneester k1cke<l a 41yard field goal and Steve Peach Bowl Monday . Not that an explan ation . Bukich ran for a 15-yanl was necessary - the scor e tou chdown in the sec-ond half spoke for itself. Purdue to give UCLA its tie with lOthrouted the Yellow Jackets , ·12- ran ked Arkansas. Bukich , a senior who w~s 21. " We got a few breaks early phrye<l, sparingly durmg the and that seemed to be the regular season , played the key/' Herrmann said. entire game for UCLA. He "Things just kept going our brought the Bruins into a tie midway in the fourth quarter way." There's no telling what the wl1en he hit Severen R eece final score would have been with a 36-yard thircl-<lown m the Peach Bowl if Purdue pass to the Arkansas 14 . After Coach Jun Young hadn't being thrown for a 1-Ta rd dec1ded to use his entir e 95- loss, he ra ced around left end for tile 'I'D. man squad .. Bukich fi red a long bomb The Boilermakers, aided by numerous Tech turnovers, with 2:151 eft in the gam e but struck for 21 points in a 4:36 Kev in Evans picked 1t off at span midway through the th e Ark ansas 25 for his first quarter. They led the second interceptum On the last play of a Yellow Ja ckets, 34-7, at halftune and coasted the rest scoreless fi1'st qu a11er, Da le of the way. In other bowl \Vhi tt' rfcovercd a fumhle oy action Monday, Arkansas and Rukich nl the UCLA 37, winch UCLA played to a 1().10 tie in led to the Raw rbacks' touchdown. 0 11 tile next play, the Fiesta Bowl. " I think we are on our way · Michae l Molina mtereepted now," Herrmann said. "1 Ron Caicagm's pass, but can't wail to get started UCLA l' HS offs ide and again . Purdue is just going to Arkansas retamed possession be a national power the next at the Bruins' :!2 Calcagni kept the ball for a few years ." Herrmann , the leadin g fir st down on a fourth-andpasser in the Big Ten over the tw o at the UC lA 28 and U1en past two seasons, threw for pitched to Je~ry Eckwoocl for two touchdown passes and gains of 13 and 5 yards. A United Press International Purdue's sophomore quarterback, Mark pass to Charles Clay put the ba ll on the 4. On a fourth-andone SituatiOn . Ca lcag m pit ched to Rol and Sal es Mkhigan W-1 ) at Pasadena, kissing your brother. There's no way a tie ts rewardmg. I'm sure UC!"A feels the same Calif. , and th e Orange Bowl (Nebraska 9-2 vs . Oklahoma 111-1) at Miami. way." This week' s bowl action include s the Ga tor Bowl '·E verybody say.s a tie IS (Clemson 111-1 vs. Ohio State like kissing your sister, " said 7-3-1) at Jacksonville, Fla., Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz Fnday; the Bluebonnet Bowl said . " l guess ies better than \Stanford 7-4 vs . Georgia 9-11) at Houston, Sunday. On Jan. I, it is the Cotton Bowl (Houston 9-2 vs. Notre Dame S-3) at Dallas, the Sugar Bowl (Penn State 11~ vs. Alabama 1().1) at New I nterna t iona I Orlean s , t he Rose Bowl Hockey le~gue rsouthern California 10-1 vs. Unit~d Press International aro und right end for lhe score U1at gave Arkansas a 7-1) lead . THIS WEEK'S SPE'CIAL USED CARS ,j 1976 North w I Sag 1naw 15 fJor t Huron 15 F l1n l lJ Kala rna zoo CUTLASS t pis. gf ga 12 6 36 1t12 134 13 '34 140 113 1/ 2 28 131 131 10 13 6 Muskegon 3 25 2 South Grand Rap1ds 7.2 5 3 F-ort Wayne 22 8 I Toled o Ll 15 3 M il wau kee II 15 5 Person to person health insurance SUPREME 26 113 129 8 CPE. 82 178 II can help pay 47 1t10 95 45 153 I 03 ?.9 124 124 · 27 106 134 Monday's Resu lt s For t Wayne 6, Por t Huron 3 Gra nd Rapids 7, Muskegon 3 Sag1n aw 6, Fl1nt 4 Today 's Gam es No games schedu led Wedne sda y's Ga mes Gr and Rap1ds r~t Flmt Ka lamawo at Fort Wayne M uskeg on at Toledo Sagi naw al Mil waukee soa ri ng hospital and surgical billa. Call me. Mike SHARP! •4595 <;:wio,Pr 992-7155 149 S Third St. Karr & VanZandt Moddleport, 0. """ ..... ·A You'll LikeOurQuality 51~1[ fAFIM MUTUAl ~'~""'''"'""""Com"'"' ~~me ~I~C e "· ·~· · ·<( ! • l!iuMu,~ron ~~"'c's I _ _.... Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING ..... ..... 992 -5342 Pomeroy i! Open Evenings 't 6:00 TiiS p.m. S•t Crescent ~~Perfect Pair'' -~ecial Two great tools you should have ... One special price you can afford. Special Price H" Adj ustab le Wre n ch _plus 6" S lip -Joint P lie rs '8.99 10" Adju st abl e Wre nch olu s 6'' S lip -J oint Pli e r s '10.99 Whil e Sup p ly La st s prevented. That's why we say ........ prevent ion is the best p~IICY . BUILDING SUPPLIES LL HOME IMPROVEM ..... DM.E C. WARNER iNSURANCE $AYRE POMEROY CEMENT HARDWARE . BLOCK CO. NEW HAVEN, The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 992-2143 102 w. Main P_omeroy • P ittsbur gh Stee ler qu a rterback Terry Brarl shaw fmi~hed a distant second to Parker in the votmg with ' ' • W.VA. '· �~ • 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 26, 1978 :':'t:::::i;:::::~:·:;:;:;:-:;':::::::::::; :;:;:;:;:;::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::;;;:::::;:;:::·:~:;:;:;:·:·:·:::·:·:::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:~~11 :;: Today Piusbur_gh ::: !j Sport Parade i ready for \: UPI Sports Editor ::: PITI'SBURGH (UP!) _ _ · •-··· ··Joe Greene, 'Pittsburgh's NEW YORK (UP! ) - ~e New Year moving in and the huge defensive tackle, says old one fading out, tile ~seems perfectly appropria~ to : tlliJ18s will be different when inquire about some of those fergotten Boys of Winter who once tile Steelers take on the provided so much pleasure for possibly you as well as me. Denver Broncos Saturday in Someone, for_ e;ample, like Dick Wakef_ield. . the AFC playoffs. Remember hun. I sure do. Here was a big, good-looking 22"We were aware of what year-<Jld kid who made th; Detroit Tigers' hearts jump.l\'hen was on the line "Greene said he hit .316 and dn>ve in 19 rub~! for them in his rookie Yll!l.f l!lld, ·;! of the Dec 16 'game agai.J\st was rolling along at .355 his second season when he went off to Denver u.;.,t concluded the war . . regular season for both Somehow' he was never the same again after corrung out of teams. "It was individual til ~ Army and a few years later he was all t~ough. The two pride, team pride and tllmgs I recall most about the former T~ers outfield~. was statistics. That can go a long . how he had a heart as big as a bathtub, he d literally give you way but it.:_s not dollars and· the shirt off his back and how he bmocently got Into a lltUe hot cents " water once for "gambling" because he bet Ted WllJiams $100, Th~ Steelers ran up a quick o.- some staggering sum like that, he'd outhit hlm when they 21~ lead and then held off a both got out of the service, . . late charge by the Broncos The ~st I ~ard o~ Dick "!akefleld, he was runnmg a ho~ for a 21-17 vlclo!'J'. for se1110r Citizens m Michigan or running for some public Greene says cash will be on · . omce. That was a _bit hard to ~ict~e, but no matter what be's the line Saturday and the domg or where he lS, I hope he s domg well. Steelers will not let up this r also wonder about Del Shofner, who started with the Los time · Angele~ Rams ~fter coming out of Bay~r and then ,finished up Ea~h player gets $:;,000 and as a split end With the New York Giants m the early 60s. · the winner advances to the I know he handled commoditil"' on the West Coast for a while AFC title game Jan. 7. and he had some horses. And I know be still follows football There's $9 000 for each player because Iran intohimandhis wife,after Super Bowl Vll in Los in that ga:Oe with the winner . Angeles five years a~o, but I don t hear too much about hun moving on to the Super Bowl. anymore and trust he sin the same good shape he was durmg Greene said the Steelers the days he was grabtlng passes from Y.A. Tittle and Chuck can's count on Denver Cmerly. . . . quarterback Craig Morton to Another fellow I wonder about from time to tune lS Da~e have another bad day against "Sweeney" Schriner, inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame m them. Morton hit on only 1962. . three of nine passes Dec. 16 Believe me, he belongs in there. For years, I watched him for 46 yards before being out~kate, out-think and ouHhoot most of the opposition, replaced by Norris Weese . playing his heart out fer tile old New York Americans, who "Morton is what makes were about as successful in hockey in their day as the San themgo,"saidGreene. "He's Francisco 49ers are in football today. . a smart quarterback back Most people w()!l]d gQ to see the much more publicized Cook there. He't not that mobile brothers, Bill and Bun, and Frank Boucher with the New York and he runs kind of funny but Rangers, but I'd go especially to see Sweeney Schriner, and I he buys hlmself a lot of time. don't remember him eyer short-changing me once. He doesn't just drop back, he The same thing went for a Bronx heavyweight by the name runs a Jot of play-action of Carmine Vingo. I wooderwhathappened to him. Every time passes . And he's got I saw him fight, he put on a better show than tile time before confidence in his line. He and his bout with Rocky Marciano oo Dec. 30, 1949, was the knows his personnel and he best one lever saw. It alsowashlslast fight. knows what they can do. He's Vingo had Marciano rubberlegged and reeling before Rocky got an awful lot of mileage knocked him out in the sixth round. Marciano handed out so out of that offense." much punishment that night, Vingo had to be taken to the Greene says he feels the hospital where he nearly died and was ordered by doctors Steelers have a little more never to fight again. incentive against the Broncos Another athlete I used to _enjoy seeing perform but never because Denver knocked hear about very much anymore was Ken Wood, who played the Pittsburgh.out of the playoffs outfield for the St. Louis Browns. I've seen some great last year. tllrowing arms from the outfield in my time, butfor·my money. The Steelers will begin Ken Wood had the hestarm of them all. The best part of aU was practice lor the Denver game . his utter consistency . Last time I heard about Wood he was today. Theyhadthelast three day s off to celebrate selling insurance in Charlotte, N.C. A number of others come to · mind I haven't heard about Christmas with their lately like rugged George Musso, one of the Chicago Bears old famili es. guards who was so tough he sometimes played witllout a helmet; crowd-pleasing Pedro Montanez, who never fought a bad fight in his life; Frankie Baurnholtz, equally capable as a basketball or baseball player, and the University of Missouri's Orf twins, Roland and Bud, I watched catch all those passes from the late Paul atristman. I know most of these men l mentioned are still alive. I hope P!TI'SBURGH (UPI) aU ·of them are. I also hope they're enjoying good health Thousands of fans, bravilig because I saw them all perform at one time or another, and 20-degree temperatures and they provided me as well as many others unforgettable en- . bone-chilling wfuds, lined up joyment. And I'd like to wish them a happy, prosperous New at Three Rivers Stadium Year, which is what I wish everyone else. early today in hopes of purchasing playoff tickets for the Pittsburgh Steelers' AFC playoff games. NBA Standdings NY Rl'tn ge r s 18 11 4 40 Police said about 3,000 fans B y Un ited Press International Smythe Div ision were in line at 3 a.m. and the E"s te rn Conference w. L. T. P h . Atlantic Div isi on Ch ica go 11 15 7 29 queue was growing . The W. L. Pe t . GB V!3 n couv er 13 20 2 28 Wsn r,•J'l1 23 1l .676 St . Lou is 7 2A 5 1q public sale of tickets was to Pfr •ln '0 10 .667 1 Colorado 6 23 o 18 begin at 10 a. m. New Jrsey 17 13 .!J67 4 Wales conference The line began forming Ncv, YOI ~ 16 1'1' .457 7 1h Norris Di vision l~O !:.Wn 12 20 .375 10 W. L. T. Pf s. Sunday morning when John C::!nfr al Oivision Montreal 24 6 A 52 Butler, 25, Dan Fairish, 24, W . L Pet. GB Los Angeles 13 14 5 31 Sa n Ant on 19 1.4 .576 Pittsburgh 12 15 7 31 and Barry Smith, 'J:I, all from · Ho uston 16 14 533 Ph Detroit 8 17 10 26 nearby Turtle Creek, drove Atl a nt a 17 16 .515 2 washing ton a 21 6 n up in a van. They were Cl eveln d 12 21 .364 7 Ada ms DiiJ ision Det ro it 11 2 1 .344 7111 W. L. T . Pts. equipped with two lounge New Orln s 11 23 .324 Blf2 Boston 23 5 6 52 chairs, fiv e cases of beer, two Wo ster n Conference Toront o 17 15 .4 38 Midwest Div is ion Buffalo 14 12 8 36 fifths of whisky, a radio, W. L Pet. GB Minnesota 12 17 ~ 27 heater, sleeping bags, a 19 11 .633 K<l'l (. dy Monday ' s Games walkie talkie, and ham and D e'l >~ C T'" 11 15 53 1 3 (No games scheduled ) 13 20 .394 7lh C:h 1c.;mo cheese sand~ches. Tuesday 's Games \ 4 2'l . 389 B M: 'l" "uke Phi l a at Detroit, aft . The early birds planned to ;l'li' U'lol 11 21 . 344 9 N .Y . Rangers at Atla nta Pnci tic Div ision purchase four tickets each for Toronto at NY lsll!lnders W. L. Pet. GB M innesota at St . Louis the Steelers-Denver game Sea1tle 20 12 .625 Wednesday ' s Games and four tickets Saturday Phoenix 21 13 .618 Montreal at Detroit LOS Ang 21 13 .618 washington at M inneso t a each for the AFC title game Portla nd 18 l4 .563 2 Los Ang at Pittsburgh Jan. 7. The championship Golden Sf. 17 17 .500 A St. Lou is at Chicago San Diego 15 20 .A29 61/2 Buffalo at Colorado · game will be held here if the Moncsay' s Results Boston at Toronto Steelers beat Denver. P t, !la 109, New York 94 RIST A .CLE.ARAN \:' WHA Standings By United Press International W. L. T. Pts. Quebec 17 12 4 38 New England 16 9 6 38 Cincinn ati 15 15 A 34 Edmonton 15 14 Cl 30 Htw f> lon at Kansas City Phoeni x a t Denver Detro it at Milwaukee Chicago at San Diego N ew Orlean s at Los Ang 1 0 N eww~g;:sadta~~ w Je~::Y Indiana at Philadelphia San Antonio at Atlanta Houston at Detroit Boston vs. Kansas City Winnipeg Tuesdey's Games Cincinnati af Birmingham Edmonton at Winn ipeg Wednesday's Games . Winni peg at Edmonton .. ~ Czechoslova kia at New Eng at St . Loui s Los An9 a t Go lden Sto!lte N ~w Or teans at Seaft1 e NHL. . Tuesday's Games Ph !I a at Detroit, aft . N.Y . Rangers at Atl•nta Toronto at NY Islanders Minnesota at St. Louis Wt!dnesday•s Games Montre111 1at Detroit Washington at Minnesota Lo s_Ang at P ittsburgh s.r. Louis at Chicago . Buffalo at Color ado Boo; ton at Toronto WHA. 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" AM MOBILE 2-WAY RADIO SAFE ROAD PAL CUT S70 SUPERIORS KING SIZE ..• 1 ••• , ' " ... !4 DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY r---N:w~OOMPlbi,-o:o~--1- M • WHEREVEil YO Swan song CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) Outgoing Venezuelan President Carlos · Andres Perez will make what appears to be his final trip abroad later this month as his country's leader in another one of his efforts to help establish a new international economic order. Perez, whose five-year term in office ends on March 12, goes td Jamaica to attend the Dec . 28-29 informal international economic conference which will be attended by statesmen from Canada, Australia, Norway, Bill Quickel . West Germany, Jamaica, Jeanne Starcher Tanzania and Nigeria. " Across from the . Oil prices as well as prices Courthou se, Pomeroy , 0 ." • 992 -6677 industrial nations pay for raw materials they purchase from the developing ReprescntinJI, : countries will be widely FEDERAL KEMPER discussed at the meeting and INSURANCE 'COMPANY FOOD BUYS! -SHOP THESE •' Check our Complete Line of Installation. Accestorles. soc to ss.oo OP EN: Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat. 8: 30til 5:00 Thursday Til12 NQon Friday Until& P.M. . . Herman Grate 173-5592 MasC~n - W. Va- Chrysler says adios? BOGOTA, Colombia (UP!) - This country's fledging auto industry ha s been tbrown into an uproar by reports that Chrysler plans to sell out all its Latin American operations · to General Motors. The passenger car industry in Colombia is dominated by French-based Renault. But Chrysler has a healthy share of the market with sales of Dodge Darts, Alpines and 1~. And Dodge buses have LIMA, Peru (UP! ) Changes in Peru's high military command could affect the nation's plan to return to civilian rule in late 1979 or 1980. The army and navy commanders, who are members of the ruling junta, are both due to retire and political observers are uncertain whether tile new army minister, Gen. Pedro Richter Prada, will support President Francisco Morales Bermudez' commitment to hold elections and turn the government over to civilians after the constitutional assembly completes its work. ~~Richter is an enigma t'' a high government official said. "No one knows which .way he is going. The next six We can show you ways to save money on your auto insurance without sacrificing protectio n for pn ce . •• · Turn your TV into "the big game "' Hand -held controls fea ture master unit game controls plus rem ote for second player. On -sc r een sco ring , ~·sound effects. variable -ball speed. For 1-2 players. Reqs . 6 "AA" bans. FCC registered. 60-3060 CHARGE IT mand ferez will once again campagin in favor of a better deal for poor countries. 995 TO 59 97 ·SAVE 40°/o 1!1 . a stranglehold on public tranport. A group of bus-line operators has expressed alarm over the anticipated changeover to General Motors equipment and the uncertainty over continuing supplies of replacement parts. Owners of Dodge ears are in tile same situation. The government, which closely regulates auto production, has remained silent on the Chrysler pullout - which has not been confirmed officially . Reg. HANGING BASKETS 4" to ID" Presidential wilo's who LA PAZ, Bolivia (UP!l- A handfuf of presidential months are going to he a candidates are already off· period of leftwing agitatloo and running for the elections and no one knows whether the system can stand tile strain ." of July 1919. Gen. David Padilla announced the elctions only Boycott blues SANTIAGO, Chile (UPI)hours after he overthrew the govenunent of Gen. Juan Chilean economists and businessmen are nervous about a · Pereda on Nov. 24. The leading candidate to be projected hemispheric the first civilian president in boycott of Chilean exports 15 years Is Hernan Slles and imports sponsored by the Zuazo, who came in second AFL--CIO of the United last July when Pereda States. The powerful f!merican claimed he won despite the Supreme Court anuulment of union group has accused Chile's milltary regime of the -elections due to fraud. suppressing labor rights in Hugo Banzer Suarez, who tllis country and called for the ruled Bolivia for eight years boycott. AFLOO officials unttl Pereda overthrew him, will meet in Washington Jan . Is also a candidate. So Is former president Victor Paz 8 to make the final decision on Este!lSBOI'o, famous for his whether or not to go ahead nationalist program during ~th the blockade. A Santiago bank estimated his first presidency of 1952Oiilf' could lose more than 1956. $300 mllllon in 1979 if the .Enigma In the Military Com- blockade was imposed. INS!Allll YOURSElf AND SAVE Foliage Plants ·MASON F RN ITURE NHL Standings liy United .Press International ("'! i" i' •' TV Reg. TRI-STATE AREA " VHF-VHF/UHF COLOR TV ANTENNAS CUT 10% national 97- FOR·THE' BEST DEALS IN The best music is your own-especially when you can listen to it without disturbing others! These phones deliver 10-16,000 Hz response . Features snap-fit head -band and foam -filled vinyl earcups, 10' coiled cord. 33-1008 as seen on banking on an ambitious program to replace gasoline with locally produced methanol fuel. But the prototype of an automobile to run only on methanol alcohol won 't be ready fer at least two years, and production couldn't start until the mid1980's. attacks. Chinese hosting American Soviet Union and a Middle By WILLIAM J . HOUITEIN United Press International In Vatican City, Pope John tourist groups traveling in East peace treaty between _Nearly I bllllon Christians · Paul II used a record 24 O.ina attempted to help their Egypt and Israel. around the world, from Beth- languages in his first guests celebrate their "fes" l think we will have a lehem to Mexico City to Christmas speech and tival" in proper Western peace treaty for the MidiDe Hangchow, China, celebrated stressed the power of fashion . -East and I think we will have the birth of Jesus Christ in humanity and individualism In the lobby of the Tung a SALT agreement with the their own way - mostly · to solve the world 's Fang Hotel in Canton, a Soviets," Carter told joyfully but sometimes s e em in g I y u n e n di·n g brightly lit Christmas tree reporters on the front lawn of violently and often in just problems. . adorned with · jolly paper his mother-iniaw's house in plain poverty. Adelighted crowd of 100,000 Santas contrasted with the Plains, Ga. . The world's estimated 950 people in St. Peter's Square portriat of the · late Carter expressed his hope rrUllion ~istians marked heard the Polish-born pontiff Communist Party Chairman that "everyone in our coUntry the day with traditional demonstrate his flair for Mao Tse-tung. had as good a Cl!risimas as fa mily gatherings and languages - speaking in At day's end, tour guides we have had." religious observances of the tongues as diverse as took the Americans to a In New York, it was an day .a child was born in a Chinese, Arabic, Albanian, special dinner in the ancient entirely different kind of manger in Bethlehem. Croatian and Ethiopian. He lakeside city of Hangchow's Christmas for several Nearly 2,000 years after the used 15 languages spoken by best restaurant. Chicken thousand homeless men who event, tourist buses crowded people living under wrapped in lotus leaves, live in the shadows of the Manger Square in front of the Communist or Marxist rule. cooked in clay and served by Bowery. 4tll-century Basilica. of the In Mexico City, officials a beaming chef in white coat '!'hey lined up at the Nativity in Bethlehem and said the traditional pre- and Mao cap took the place of Salvation Army 's Bowery Franciscan priests wearing Christmas "nine posadas" .• turk~y and Christmas Service Center for free gold-embroidered white celebrations ended with a toll pudding. . . turkey dinners, hunks of pie robes celebrated Mass as of 100 dead, mostly from P~esident Carter,_ who and Jots of coffee. bells tolled from the steeple . drinking too much and engmeered the openmg of Officials at the Volunteers Israeli security was tight $ootlngs. diplomatic relations with of America ' Bowery and Mayor Elias Freij said The burning of rubber tires China, voiced optimism that Tabernacle reported women more people would have around the capital - another other world problems would and children were for the first to part of the celebration - left soon be eased with (he · time seeking free Christmas made pilgrimages Bethlehem were it not for the a gray blanket of smog over signing of a nuclear arms meals. fear of Palestinian terrorist the already polluted city. limitation treaty ~th the 2495 TV Scoreboard by Radio Shack MASON FURNITURE 'i ,f/11· . ·,. $10.00 . Reg. AC Ad•pler. UL Us1ec1 . for bo1h ~•mn 14 .95 . 80· 3053 SHOP .J "',1/l'!' .;1 av · ~ G a :u-e~ ·~"'": 13 12 -4 • 30 Birm inghaUl 12 16 3 ' 27 5 18 2 12 ;'. • · Indianapolis X·ttam disbanded Monday' s Games (No games scheduled } ' SAVE 40°/o Play pral:tice. tennis, hockey, target , skeet, squash! On screen scoring, sound effects. auto / manual se rve, variable ball speed. Master un it game controls. remote playe r unit, photoelectric pistol . For 1 -2 players . Reqs. 6 "AA" bans. FCC registered. 60-3061 syracuse, 0 . Potted Poinsettas 51 .00 to S6.50 Hanging· Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plus blooms • Pro-20 by Realistic® SAVE 40°/o' - The latest oil price hike may be the coup de grace to Brazil's efforts to achieve a favorable balance of trade. Already running $800 mllllon in the red in 1978, Brazil imp<rts 83 percent of tile oil it consumes. A 1U percent increase was expected to push up 1979's oil bill by $600 mllllon. The government has been One billion celebrate • ' ·~ubbard's Greenhouse 992-5716 STEREO HEADPHONES FOR PRIVATE LISTENING TV ~cor,board ® by Radio Shack~~> . :: B U E N 0 ~ A I R E S , hemisphere in December and Argentina (UPI)- Due to its runs through February. On the other hand, the border conflict with C"!!e, Argentina has been movmg population in some small troops to the frontier areas in . Patagonlan towns has the south. and tourists have doubled or tripled since the been staymg away. soldiers arrived - a boom for Hotel and shop owners in local business Ushuala , on Tierra ' del ' Fuego, and In tile Andean Oil price locrease biller blow Lake regioo, are worried to Br!Bil about their sununer season, SAO PAULO, Brazil(UPI) which starts In the soutllern .TV games, CBs, headphones and TV antennas ! BARGAIN-PRICED 6·1N·1 TV CAME Ticket lines loaded at Three Rivers P ort land 115, Gold en St. 102 ~.:on Dieg o 123, Sea ttle 118 T uesday's Games Indian a at washington At l a1lta at San Antonio Foreign news commentary-tourism VS wars E ' /( Biu Oranue · "e e. By MILTON RICHMAN .· 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec . 26, 1978 FRIDAY ONLY 16 IP SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 10 10 We Accept Federal FOOd - We Reserve The To Limit •~ Tl c; .' • ALL WEEK 99$ . �9-The Dall.Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, Dec 26,1978 NOTICE TO MOTOR ~ VEHICLE DEALERS 8-The Datly Senllnel , Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Dec 26, 1978 Mrs. Lawrence Chapman hosts Star Garden Club Mrs Lawrence Chapman was host to the Chr••tma• meetmg of the Star Garden Club DevotiOns entitled The Eternal Word ' was ~tven by umson by the members the hostess and members M" Carl Randolpi1 Mrs an•wered roll call by tuommg Ala [)evauit, Mrs Paul a vanety of holly Creed, col Walkrt, and Mr. Jordan IL•d and prayer were giVen m " et r ~uests II was noted that pmnsl'tllas dtfferent ktnds an ti thetr rare Chrtslmas Hails ali Out fur the Scast1n the Chrtstmt:ts flower shuw of carols were sung by the group w1th Mrs Kearney Ogdm gtv the Meigs County Ga 1'den and Mrs Vtr~tl Atkms 111g H Chrt stmas readmg Clubs Asstlt~a l on M" IVIt s Harry Levts d1scusse d <!~>played an arrangement of Rt~bert Holltday' toptc for fresh flowers wtth a madon·• na dned arangements were several members helped w1th the pt ng ram was Oeck Your ,I,- ~~:~a~,~~~qt·~~!~~: Electa Circle gives project reports ti' ~ l Rile> took treats to Mrs Dana Hamm and Mrs Ada Root a gtft was presented to WoOdrow Call, and Jeans and shtrts were sent to the Dayton Chrtsttan Center Mrs Elizabeth Gardner was sent a boxofcandyfromthectrcle It was also reported that g1f!s of money had been sent to the mtsstonartes and the schoia.. htp student A discus"on was held on Mrs Root s IOOth birthday to be eelebrated on Jan 15, and Mr s Freda Edwards volunteered to make cook1t!s for her Mrs Root IS confmed to the Pmecrest Nursmg Center tn Gaillpoh• Mrs Bernice Baker opened the meetmg w1th prayer and M1ss Rhoda Hail had devo!tons TheyNumber were One" enlttled by Birthday Norman Vmcent Peals She The program , Why!IJke Chnstmas' was given by Mrs Riley and refreshments were •erved by Mrs Brewer •ndherdaughter,Marybeth Others attendmg were Mrs Ethel Hughes Mrs Florence Rhodes, Mrs Eltza beth Si ~ v,'n cervz.r/1 • l /"/tncer • a :¥nal uan aA..f A Code, sealed bids will be received by the Meigs County Board of Comm lsslontrl In their office located In the Courthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio •5769, until • 00 P M on January 9. 1919 The bids will be opened at 6 30 PM on January 9, 1979, end read aloud tor the following vehicle Each bid to meet the conditions and specifications as fOIIO'wS prestdent of the club, tn the lo.;• of her son Hostess gtfl was wun by Mrs Rob ert Jewell Refreshments , were •erved by the. hOIIIess JISStsled by her stster,r Mrs Carl Randolph, Mrs Paul Walker and Mrs Ogdm OFF FLOOR PURCHASE OF VEHICLE FOR SHERIFF'S DEPT 079 Qhz•O Calendar ifEven ts i/ II '0 "'~ ... ~" ,,. ,.;1 Mr s I.IQ~"~i 1 Demo.,key, and guests', Mary)Q IL Ann McClung and Mrs ' Eltzabeth Searles There are many events that take place lit Ohio every year and the Travel Oblo has this )llllw>t' 11 a ~lendar listing ~eO!); s ;J '' ' ' VU VU • I Cl Fo~ ' mo~ '1\lforinatio.i on 6 '"'' ~any of the events, write , Travel Ohio Attn James 11y PATRICIA McCORMACK mammography m women treabnent) IS the rule for 'Salimbene,1 0 Box 1001, UPI Health Editor over 50 IS far outwetghed by breast and other cancers in a - Columbus Ohio 43216 Dr AI1bur C Upton, head the benefits," Upton satd, num~~r of top me(Jical Januarr 20 (snow date SENIOR CffiZENS' of the National Cancer explammg that a woman centers Jan 27) - Armual Winte; END-QF-YEARPARTY Institute, Is greatly saddened would need to have In the case of breast Hike, Hocking Hills State There Will be an end-of the every tune he hears a woman something on the order of cancer, a combtnation of Park Logan year party on Frtday at the has died of cervtcal cancer - 1,000 mammograms over the chemotherapy (therapy With February 10 - Knights of Semor Cillzens Center m the kind that strikes the neck rest of her life to mcrease the chenucals or drugs I and xColumbus Track Meet, The Pomeroy, 8 30 p m to mtd of the womb normal breast cancer risk. ray may be given before Coliseum, Richfield mght Refreshment~; wtll be "There IS no reason for any The the recommended rate IS surgery Or the lump alone February 17-18 - Ohio served and round and square woman today to die from about one a year' may be removed and the Winter Ski Carnival, Snow dancm g and 5trtgmg wtll be cancer of the cervtX," he satd The NCI budget IS nearmg pattent put on a drug or Tralls Ski Ar Ma f1 ld the enlertamment for the f $I billion a year but Upton combmat1on of drugs ea, March ns e3-4, evenmg The party ts open to Ill an mterVIew ocusmg on February 23-25, the public Admisswn ts $1 for crtticalchotcesm the cancer satd money IS always a The one -t wo-three 1().11-MapleSyrupFestlVal battle problem approach to therapy, Weekends Hueato w00ds adults With chtldren under 12 also read several verses of In 1979 7 400 dl ' Oxford n , , American "The more money, the secor ng to sctent1sts State Park, admttted free w1th their scrtplnre wcxnen will die as a result of greater the opportumty to reporting to the National Marcy 7-11National Arts, parents cancer of the cerviX, usually mvest on all fronts," he sa1d Cancer Institute, IS leadmg to Crafts & Hobbles Show, because 11 was dtagnosed too "The more odds you can play some dramatiC results in Dayton Mall, Dayton late the more likely you would not cerl8111 childhood cancers March 111 - The Buzzards •'' "Every death from cancer nnss some lh111gs" A type of leukerma is one Return to Hinckley, Hinckof the cerVIX represents a Upton satd available funds Bone cancer m chtldren, ley failure on our part," Upton make 1t unpoSSible to fund when treated wtth a Aprll 6-8 - Toledo Weak S81d fully half of the proposed combmatlon of surgery , Signals R-C Expo, Toledo "We should not penrut It to research projects subnntted radtation and drugs, IS bemg Sports Arena, Toledo happen With periodic by capable scientists put on the run m more and Aprtl 16·21 The screerung we could rescue ''The most difficult task IS more these days Metropolitan Opera, these women " we1ghlng the pros and cons ol That IS the ktnd of therapy Cleveland UGLY DUCKLING IS UNEASY SWAN Pertodlc screenmg involves the many dtflerent gtven Sen Edward Aprillll-22 _ Appalachian DEAR HELEN AND SUE the pap smear test Cells m approaches and make sure Kennedy's son who lost a leg Festival, Cmcmnalt Con· I spent my high school years as a very shy self-consctous matter removed from the we don't waste a mckle," he m the bone cancer battle lhat vention Center, Cincinnati ' neck of the uterus are sa1d dumpy, lonely girl who was never noticed by g~ys saved his life April 20-22 - Geauga Then two years ago, at 20, the ugly duckling turned mto a exammed Treatment IS On treabnent, limtted trials Dr Upton also talked about County Maple Festival, swan I began to make the most of what God gave me, which I begun 1f " suspicous-loolting are underway With two sub- laetrile He IS the cancer Chardon discovered was quite a lot, once I sbmmed down cells show up stances whtch hold some expert who called for a trwl April 27-29 _ Dogwood I get so many compliments and offers for dates that tt's difThe pay-()ff what would prom1se mterferon and to evaluate the controversial Festival, Piketon ficult to handle them all Men tum thetr heads when I walk become fatal cancer of the phymtdme, a compound substance m patients April23-29-SpringFlower down the street At long last I can look m a trurror and like 1t cerVIX Is stopped dead found m the body "The trtal will he mounted Show, Ktngwood Center, My problem IS that ms1de, I am still the same shy teen With a Upton would like to see The Amen can Cancer early next year," he sa1d Mansfield huge infertortty complex I can 'I relax and talk, and I keep more massive per1odlc Soctety IS fundmg the "We should have the answer May 14•20 _ Cherry thinking, What does a guy like him want w1th a girl like me?" screening for this type of mterferon test; the mater1al SIX months after the start." Blossom Festival, Barberton Naturally, men think I'm a snob and qmt trymg You could cancer, saymg that approach 1s very expens1ve but Speakmg of his deciSion to May 16-ZO _ Deercreek call me 'Mtss One Date Dropout " How can I shake this feel- IS a sure way of "rescwng" artifiCtal mterferon IS on the call for a laetrile trtal, Upton Dam Days, Williamsport mg?- BEAUTIFUL BUT LONELY the women who would be sctentlfic drawing board satd May 111-19, 25-26 _ May DEARBBUTL doomed Without such case- Results will not be known for "It was based on the Festival, Music Hall, ClnThe best way to put a man- and yourself- at ease IS to con- fmding some months conclusion that we need to cinnatt fess that you're shy This especially applies when you're so "Balanctng prtortties" IS The phynndine test IS gomg have an answelbatUe, as May 111-20 _ International good-looking that people would never suspect 1t the most erttical choice in the m at the Baltimore Cancer Upton and other cancer- Festival, Toledo As lor your infertorlty complex most of us have m- nation's cancer battle these Research Center, an NCI- lighters see 1t? Are gams May 19 tentative _ In· secunttes II you see them 111 your dates you 'll concentrate on day, according to Upton a f f 111 ate d fa c 111 t y moving ahead of losses? ternattonal Chicken Flying making the men feel comfortable - and m the process forget The key, as he ftgures, ts Phymidine, whtch elimlnat!'d The answer goes like this: Meet, Bob Evans Farms, Rio yourself "seeing that the most cancer tumors 111 anunalS'; ' "Ten years from now not as Grande And that's the key stop thinking of the btg "me" and beam promiStng and tmportant" was rushed to a try-()ut 111 many will be dymg of cancer May 19-20 _ Boneyftddle tn on your partner -HELEN AND SUE treatment, research and humans much more speedily as 10 years ago" Fair, Portsmouth ppevention are supported than usual The outcome IS Sc1ence Is gainmg May 19•20 _ Dulcimer NOTE FROM HELEN I have a few more cop1es of my arttcle "In trealment," he said, expected earl Y next year, Days, Roscoe Village, "How to Conquer Shyness ' Readers may send stamped, seH: "lhere are exCiting leads We perhaps m January Coshocton addressed envelopes to Generabon Rap, care of this can now cure some At the NCI , Upton May 21-21 _ The Memorial newspaper, and we'll ship them out on a f1rst-come, first- dissenunated cancer mdicated, the trend IS to served basiS "The pessimistic outlook of quicken the testmg 111 LOANS REFUSED Tournament, Dublin 20 f COLUMBUS (UPII May 25-28 - Moonshine RAP years ago has become pattents o mvesltgatlonal C 1 b h Festival, New Straitsville 1 I'm overweight and not too popular I started Wrttmg to a obsolete In the next decade drugs shoWIIIg prorruse 111 um us Sc oo May 26-28- Old Fashtoned fellow I don't know personally (one ofthose letter exchanges), or two there may be experunents with anunals Supermtendent Joseph Davis To go through the ordinary satd Friday the financially Ice Cream Festival, Utica treabnent developments that and we seem to like each other June 1-3 - Arts Affair '79, We sent pictures Mine was pretty glamorized and didn t will allow us to rescue the ttme-consummg route to troubled school system has show my wetght He looks great but a httle old Then he con- maj!J'ity of cancer vtctuns " pr001 tl f heen unable to obtain an '18 Columbus On ti h cl posbt ve or proo million loan from Columbus June 2-3 - Uttle Miami fessed he's 35 I'm 18 Would my pounds make up for his age? preven on, e ted negative a out a suliiance ba L- to t olls River Canoe & Kayak Races, 1 Should I tell him I am- PUSIDNG 160? more than periOdic screening mlght mean cancer vtctuns n.. mee payr ear Y 1 DEAR160 for cerVIcal cancer He talked dymg needlessly Ill January Milford. The QUick testmo of antiThe school district had MilfJunred7.-10- Frontier Days, Your pen pal was honest Why not you? And here's an en- about better screerung for 0 .~ -.., borrowed some $8 millim courag ng thought you can change your weight, but he can't ear1y brea., cancer cancer agents that look from the state last mmlh to June 7-10 - N.H R A legally lower his age So you have the advantage, rtght? Mammography, the center excellent '" laboratory keep schools operating from Sprmgnationals, National -HELE. I 'ID SUE of a controversy among antmals tB just one se"'" ,.••ent N 22 to the nd 0 f Ill TraU Raceway, Newark cancer ftghters, could help of an aggressive new ov e e year find cancer m women over 50 approach In cancer The money they hoped to June 9-10 - Strawberry DEAR HELEN AND SUE borrow would meet their Festival, Troy. This guy has the reputation of dumpmg gtrls who fail for before 1t gets to the lump treabnent Poly-treabnent (combmed expenses until money from June 1().16- National Clay stage him He's now playmg up to me and I can't help hkmg htm The diagnostic techmque tax payments 1B available in Week, Uhrichsville Should I take a chance' - MISSY involving radiation IS not February June 14-17- Festtval ol the DEAR MISSY ecomm ded f ••• • ,., • '"":"-.?"- • DaviSsatdtbeschool'snext Fish Vermillon Check out this so-called "reputatiOn " Maybe the gtrls were r en or younger =t:.-tl:,1::.,~ 1':;!. 111 step will be to go to County J~e 15-17- Swiss Cheese too possesstve and scared him off women except under special • '"' ... • • .., • •-• .. Tr Festival, Middlefield. II he's not an all-out scalp hunter, then take a chance But ctrcumstances at thiS time """'""" ilo • • '"'"" ""'"'' •,,." easurer Dana Reinhart to For women 50 and over, :C::":,'C::!:::::;•b":.~':t:,'~ see if they could g~t an June 15-17- Zane's Trace stay cool let him do the chasmg -HELEN AND SUE bowever, what about fears ""'.::, "l1"'l"m"'=l' :.,""'.:,~~:.; advance on the lay payments Commemoration, Zanesville. that the test tnvoJv 1ng ""''""'~ill>ii••""'" II.ISI,IlOII.,_ by getting the taxpayers to June 16 tbru Sept. 1 ,..ot;~!l"',.,m•""'""ll .. Tecumseh' , Chlllicothe radiation nnght cause more ... ....,.~ iiili. 1111 pay the tr taxes early. cancers than 1t fmda? ..:: ,. -.,oil~ :O.,':l':"ol:',"',.~ Remhart indicated some June 21-24 - Big Bend ,.,., '"' .. ..., ' ""' "' • ..._ OIOH taxpayers would pay their Regatta, Pomeroy Doctors are divtded on the ~ ~l < June 22 •2• _ subject Even among taxes early, but that would • Cherry generate only f4 2million and Festival, Bellevue. watchdog public health departments 111 many states the schools need $53 millim June 23·24 Toledo lor the teachers' payroll Festival of the Arts, Crosby there 1s concern that much xray equipment is not early m January and another Gardena, Toledo. inspected regularly or may ~,000 a few days lata: b , June ~-;- !Ia~ und Garten tiil\er employees vo~< ~ ' ~ou~," G~rman , Village, heancumtand leak radiation The Umted States Bureau ~ 1'h4f BOard of GovernOr's' Of \;olumbua of Radiologtcal Health the COlumbus Education AS., ' June 26 tbru Sept 2 estimates probably two- .. • . . . , - • - ,.,_'. soclationhassatd "no pay,, no ) Trumpet in the Land, New thtrds of the mammography ..,.,__ .,~..,. I • - work1' when classes resume ' Plhlladelphla eqwpment IS not likely to ~-~~':! 3 CEA will meel at' 8' ' !June 29 thru July I overdose m radiation :,.-:,,.. ,:. o 0: .:',: (.m. lhat day to decide' wMT,l ~ger ' t'ldlit,' Gt'~\tme ' 111 Radiation stays 111 the body -",. .., ~·0:::..'0:: course of action to folloWl i! ' July 2-4 - Old Fashioned ll I 1611101 4th of July Celebratlon, Aab111 iii' and an Hay this year addeQ ~\r.a'1.'=..::r'llo. tall.• Christmas proJed reports were gtven at the Tuesday mght meetmg of the EJecta Circle of the B H San burn M1ss1onary Soctety of the Middleport F1rst Bapltst Church held at the home of Mrs MaryBrewer Clara Bell Riley and Judy Ntcholson The travebng prtze was donated by Mrs Orwn Nelson and won by Mrs Norman W11i A trtbute m memory of M" Seth Nicholson and Mrs Grover Stout was read by Mrs Wtll Sym)lllthy was exteml<'<l to Mrs Henrv' Turner sent , p Generation Rap By IJelen and Sue Hottel ° 1 ville July ~ - Huron Water Festival, Huron July 13-15 - Canal Days, Canal Fulton July 14-15 - Jamboree 111 the Hills, St. Clatrsville July 19-22- Miami Valley Steam Threshers Reumon, London July 19-22 - Ohio Baseball Hall ol Fame Celebration, Newcomerstown July 19-22- Ohio Hills Folk Festival, Quaker City July 2G-21 - Ohio Valley KOOL Jazz Festival, Cmcinnatl July 20·22 - Pottery Festival, Crooksville • Roseville July 20·22 - Greene Countrle Towne Festival, Greenfteld July 2G-22 - Outdoor Arts Festtval, Willoughby July 21-22 - Dayton Air Fair, Vandalia July 2!>-29 - Armle Oakley Days Celebration, Greenville July 21·28 - Football's Greatest Weekend, Pro Football Hall of Fame Canton. July 28- Antique & ClassiC Car Parade, Hamllton August 2-4 - U S Open Drum & Bugle Corps Competition, Marion August 3-5 - Ohio National Bluegrass Festival, Hlllbrook Recreation Area, Ottawa August 4-5 - Ohio Shaker Festival, Kettermg August 4-6 - Separatists Day, Zoar VWsge, Zoar August 9-18 - Grand Amer1can Trapshoot, Vandalia August 1().12 - Salt Fork Arts & Crafts Festival, Cambridge August 11- All American Soap Box Derby, Derby Downs, Akron August 14-26 - Ohio State Fair, Columbus August 16-18 - Bratwurst Festtval, Bucyrus August 17-19 - Canal Festtval, Roscoe Village, Coshocton August 19 - Festival ol Flight, Wapakoneta August 19-25 - Parade ol the Hills, Nelsonville August 24-26 - German American Festival, Toledo August 29 thru Sept I Sweet Corn Festival, Mlllersport August 29 tbru Sept 3 Oktoberfest, Cleveland August 29 thrU Sept J River Days, Portsmouth September 1-3 -Cleveland National Air Show, Burke Lakelront Airport, Cleveland September 1-3 - Milan Melon Festival, Milan September 5·9- Reynoldsburg Tomato Festival, Reynoldsburg September 6-8 - Ohio Honey Festtval, Lebanon ' September 7-8 - Ohio River Sternwheel Festival, Manetta September 7-9 - Mantua Potato Festival, Mantua September 11-9 - All Oblo ' BaUoon Rally, Marysville September 11-9, 15-16, 22·23 - Yankee Peddler Fest1val, Canal Fulton September 13-15 - Johnny Appleseed Festtval, Usbon September 13-16 - Greek Fest1val, Columbus September 14-16 Columbus Ceramtc Festival, Columbus September 15-16 - Preble County Pork Festtvai, Eaton September 111-20 - Ohto State Farm Sctence Revtew, Columbus The Dgtal V\latch ~·ut~~I(Jc>c)<j Woio!!·~ "' .. iii/~:-.....~-'"'.:: ,: m;.l\l! - REMEMBER THE LEGEND of Dick WhiWngton, lhe peMiiess lad who became lord mayor of London wilh aome help frmt hJa cat' Whittlngtoo'slatest succeulr in the post II Sir Kenneth Cork Cork was recently installed as Lmdon's 661Bt lord mayor ,rjth traditional ceremony, including a ride through lhe winding streets of the oty in a ceremmlal coach ..":':"..":.."'..: """"'l ..... .J::,. • ""'""'"tf! ~~~:tatllddui,.tt~~Qllltll,.. s~rr-..:t He noted lhal years ago the radtatlon dosage m a mamrnogram - x-ray of the breast_ was one rad Today IS 1s just me-tenlh that "The risk of .. ltltil••e 11 ::::::•.o;r,::;: :c"~~U,.:-:.=:, ~ 1 J971 Mli~~M a.tt. SJUlUM700: "•'""!.o ·~·~~ ""'" ""' "'-"' ~fa2417w.soo: .-.~_110.1299!15.- " •.s.•s li'i::~" 1 '::;."".:.., ...,,.,. "' ::::".:'..'":' ~ =.;=.•.•.:=-o~:=: ~ Dn l:i • Realism rs essenttal m order lor your plans to succeed loday bul don t dwell on shad ows where they do not exrst Be log1cal Without being a defealtsl Getlmg along wrt h others ts one o f the secttons you II enJOY tn your 1979 As tra- Grap h Leller Get yo urs by matltng 50 cents ror. each and a time YOu took elook 11 one? long sell addre ssed stamped envelope lo Astro Graph P 0 Box 489 Rad iO C1ty Stat1on N Y 10019 Be sure 10 spec1fy bnth Sign AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) A GOESSLER'S proJect m whtch you are mter ested could be subject to un JEWELRY necessary delays tf you bnng dead wetght tnto the ac t Ltm tt parttclpatton to contrtbutors STORE PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) In an area where a!lles are requtred use your best JUdg ment today to determme how much true support you real ly have Stall for ttme tf you re uncertam Court St. Pomeroy, o. ARI~S s1on, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus, Ohto, 43215 AI satd publtc hearing, all interested parhes Will be afforded an opportunlty to be heard and present evedence relevant to the scope of satd investigation. (March 21-Aprll19) Your Unfor· tunately you may put tt to work ftndmg c!ever excuses to put astde present respons1blllt1es TAURUS (April 20-May 201 Stlckmg your nose Into the affa 1rs of ot"ers today wtll prove to be a sorry m tstake It could penalize you both so· clally and monetarily GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) Fam tly 1ssues could prove to be the most problemattcal fo r you today Try not to say anything to oflend and don t bring up heated unresolved top 1cs Ads rwuung ~r 0111n L~-uuVe tbiys wtll bl! t.ohou'ged 11L the 1 tbiy t.ilt.l! ' 1 In mt!lnory, Card of Thl;lnlul and ObJtW:Iry & cenLs per wurtl 13 00 nunlmwn Cuhmadvllm..'1! . MoblleHonte !ollllesand Yard!WI.Ies., are II.CL'(!J)ted only wtlh cuh Wllh' un.ler 25t.'ellt charge for ads ca~ ~~ Bux Number n Care o1 The Sei1· tmel ~ ' Tilt! Pubhsi"M!r remve~J . the nghl - to edtl or reject any ads d~1ned otr je<.1.lonal The Publi::!twr will not be r~purwibie for more lhln Otll! lncur~­ Chances are you won t get much of anythmg accom· pltshed today Your goats are much too scattered You II have a hard ttme pmnrng your self down to one 10b LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Normally stmgmess has no place tn your nature but today thts un· chara c tertsttc tratt could emerge Don t let 11 tarnish your tmage l" ) Gil ,.... H" VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt 2%) famIly members will respond today In the same manner that yolf treat lhem If you beg~n pointIng out theor faults they II show -....::~f* VI •••~ltlllll SCUFFS YOU areas where you re not so perfect LIBRA (Sopl 23-0cl, 23) Your ability to weigh luuesls one ol your greatest asset;,, Today Sbft kntt ,topa, durable tndoor/out~ sol$1, -ell tnmmed m )lraidl 'Slze'i ,S however, the scales may XL ~ ~ vm·lety to life! • '" POMEROY BEN FRANKUN 200 East Main Pomeroy, 0. be tipped more toward ti'e negative thereby Impairing your 1udgment SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov 221 Pals you may be soc ializing with today won t be looking to pick up your end ol the tab SAGITTARIUS (No• 23-Dec 21) II you hope to achteve your objectives today be prepared to roll wit~ the punches (NEWSPAPER ENTERPAtSE ASSN I '" PARASOL BOUTIQUE Hnauty Solon announces. Mary Newell has returned to worl< New Year~ Spec1ol Free hotr cond t honer to every cus tomer thru Dec 3 1 Phone 985 4141 o t s d K pero on on ro erns Marv Newell located ne)lt to Skate A Way Roller N1nk 'SKATE A WAY announces N_ew Years Party Sot Dec 30th Skotmg 7 30 to 12 15 Moceli prizes balloons Open Wed Frt Sot even•ng 1 30 to 1a oo 985 3929 or 985 9996 Lost and Found redmSI!rbcm Phont-992 2156 - . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES I Monday Noon on Saturday 4PM tht! d11.y befort! pubhc11tlon , Sumluy 'I. LOST BLACK shtny lad1es btllfol d tn Pomeroy busmen section Need papers tn It badly LtiSero ! reward Please call Margorf'Of Neuman 3.450 m LOST YELLOW grey ond whtte cal• co cot weonng a yellow col lor m the lower Mtddleport Pool or eo 992 3310 offer 5 p m FOUND IN Flatwoods area a small block and wh te female Huskte Ca1191n 7857 Help Wanted Tui!!ldu.y lhruFrlda.) 4 PM Fmhty afternotm - - GUN SHOOT Rocme Volunteer Ftre Dept Every Saturday b 30 pm at thetr bu•ldtng 1n Boshon Foeto r.!" cho_k!_.gun§ only APPALACHIAN POWER Co Cen trallred Plont Momtenonce tm med•ole opemngs Power plant Momtnenoce Crew based m Pt Pleasant WV lndustrotl motntenonce background weldmg ond mechontcol Tram mg and e~o;penence requtred Reply lo Appolocham Power co Central•red Plant Matnten noce PO Box 4000 St Albons WV 25177 Telephone AC 30A 755 5301 e.KI 393 An Equal Opportuntty Emp oy er Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Poles mo.K dtomeler 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bundled slab $10 per ton Dehvered to Ohto Rt 2 Pomeroy Pollet Co 9'12 2689 NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order of Sale Issued by tl'te court of Common Pleas ot Meigs County Ohio, I will offer for s,ale at cubl1c auction on the 2oth .ctav of Januarv 1979 at 10 00 O'Clock A M , at the front door of the Mergs County Courthouse, ,at Pomeroy Ohio 45769 the following described rea l est,ate Situate In Sect ton 4 Town 2 Range 12 Sutton Township Meigs county, Ohio and being part of 160 Acre Lot No 1204 and being more fully described as follows Commenc.na at a anl,t 1... the N E corner of said Section 4 thence s along the E line of sa ld Section .o&, Town 2, Range 12. Sutton Township and theW Line of Section 34, Town 2 Range 11, Lebanon Township, 1320 feet more or less to an iron ptn In the grantor s N E property corner and theN E corner of said 160 Acre Lot No 1204 and the reel point of begin nlng for the land herein described t l't ence s o degrees oo 00 w continuing ,JJQ.ng said line and the grantor's E ~perty line and the E line of 160 Acre Lot No 1204 and theW line of 160 Acre Lot No 1181 and passing an iron pin at 782 83 feet a total urstance Of 813 78 feet to a railroad spike In the existing centerline of St'lte Route No 12-4• thence nor thwestwardly along the existing cen t er l ine of State Route No 124 and with the arc of a curve to the l eft having a radius of 636 62 feet for a distance of 193 84 feet to a railroad spike, the long chord of said arc bearing N 84 degrees 07' 41 w 1!113 09 feettosald point thence s 87 degrees 08' 51 W contlnulna a lon_a said line 166 62 feet to a nnroad spike thence south westwardly COtltlnulng a long said line and wlth the ere of a curve to the left having ,a r,ad l us of •60 15 feet tor a distance of 171 93 feet to B railroad spike, the long chord of said arc bearmg S 76 degrees 26' ..... ' W 170 93 feet to said point , thence sou th westwardly continuing a long said line and with the arc ot a curve to the left having e radius of 286 48 feet for e distance of 134 47 feet to a railroad spike In the gran tor s W property line and the existing centerline of County Road No 35. the long chord of• sa ld.Jrc; bearlna S 52 deurees •7' 42" W 128 37 feet to said polnf thence N 6 degrees 25 17" E a long the grantor's w property line and tl'te existing centerline of County Road No 35,49 88 feet to a railroad spike, thence north eastwardly continuing along s,ald line and with the arc of a curve to the tet'f navlng a radius of 700 56 feet for a distance of 99 83 teet to a railroad spike the long chord of said arc bearing N 2 degrees 20' 20" e 99 75 feet to sa ld point, thence N I degree •4' 36" W continuing along line 652 74 teet to a CANCER (June 21 July 22) said rallroad spike, thence nor ·• rateS to be determined ;n ,a COmpany-Wide ~ b~sts. Such deter!J1t,n,•t• n wll 1have a bearmg on upcomtng rate .end other cases concerning Columbta Gas of Ohio, Inc. A publiC heartng on thts investigation wtll be held on January 22, 1979, at 10 00 o'clock am., at the ofhces of the Publtc Uhlihes Commts· 27 1978 mmd ts sharp today LEGAt.:':NOTICE , l l~!tl i =. • ~, Public ublic Nottce is,, nel(e y gtven that the Uhlihes comm!s ton of Ohto has tn· £r:te.;;:-;,:::.:2J _~;~~o.al~~~;eges~i~_:'1~,99~!np~~c:~::~o~~~:c~~~ , "'' " ,. ~ 19, 26, 2t Edward Bver Ruby Beer Directors CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Jan years build up the level. - - -.. H1111vy JeveiB in susceptible ,.,., .... ""'' • Sot • ,., <'~"! !a) h ti d persons ave r ggere ' 1• ~fii~ cancers Among other • "''Ci • .., evidences of this were the - 1 • • • ""' .,. ""' • curvlancers deheveloplng t n s vors o1 1 two atom1c ""'•1•_.,,._ - · - • • bomb blasts in Japan during 101.., ,.I . . . . . II 1071 - · - • !l:ii!.'J:mll "'"''"" Aaiii.ZKR ..,. World war u m1ou•• - • There is no question in ~~.. -·:=~:Upton's mind about w•~"""' ...,, ""1o< • - • " "· mammography savlitg lives of older women by fmding =.,::.,~ ~lY bloomlng breast unucc.lll • "'' .......,,., ear cancer IX...IIId Mitt till . . rJ thll hi• ltlfllla!lte 10 ,, Md IS Ohio Va lley Plumbing and Heating Inc • a corporation 132 East Broad Street Pomeroy Ohio has been vo l untarily dissolved , ef fectlve January 2 1979 was negattve will beco me pos rttve tan t II 1 Euch word over lhe mmlmwn 15 wunls 1.11 ~ t't!n~ per word per !Jay. choke guns only New vrstas wtll open for you thts comtng year and you wtll drsc over how to use ad11anta· geously thmgs whtch prevt ousl y stymted you That whtch Tho 8poldol Dlgllll Watch 1-, GUN SHOOT Rac1ne Gun Club Every Sunday 1 pm Foclory De~ember cllatcdwtgna 3 00 Nottces Bern1ce Bede Osol extra apeclet gtft lecltaelts not 6d11ys Clerk (121 19 26 2tc :ASTRO·GRAPH }ult • gift of time tt 1 an ettgent gift ol jowolry too Sew•ral •tries from which to -~ o11 llrlktngty honaaamo, Not tees Charge l25t 8AtLI:: Y S S 1 ORl J ' I ltol · US· N 2nd Ave Mtdd leport Ohto 31$1 w111 be clos«t Dec 25 to Jon 2 Mary Hobstetter : wednesday Dllc 27 DlgHII Walc:h to In 150 l!KI Price with Trade In of 1976 Ford (less the pollee equipment> MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 100 2 dllyl 3W.ys 2) glvlngon~. Spoldol Jdlly IN ~ 121 getting one. You' I feel gooc1 Ql~h Elec:trlc Door Locks No Slip Traction Bids should state 1) Price with NO TRADE The front of the envelope enclosing the bid must be niarked "Sealed Btd Pollee Vehicle " Bidder to furnish their own bid torm The Board ot County Commissioners may accept the lowest bid or select the best bid for the mtended purpose, and reserve the rtght to re!ect any or all bids ,and or ,any part tl'tereof For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds I· __ 15 Words ur Under OPTIONAL -LEGAL NOTICE- •.=;: to those taken in prevtous 1979 Model 4 door tullslze automobile Paint white top b lack bottom 350 cu '" engine or larger, 4 B carburetor Automatic transmls5ion Heavy Duty Blttery Disk Brakes Power Steering Heater Air Cond i tioner Antifreeze 011 Filter Vinyl Seat Covering Bench Tyfe Front Seat 15' Radle Tires Size C 78 Notice Is hereby given that 9P€10€L The WANT AD CHARGES In accordance wKh Section 30716 Of the OhiO Reviled thwestwardly t;OJ\tlnulng a long said line and wlfh the arc of a curve to the lett fii""vlng a radius of 639 23 feet for a distance of 99 eo reet to a railroad spike, the long chord of setld arc bearing N 6 degrees 12' 57" w 99 70 feet to said point, thence N 10 degrees 41' 11" W continuing along Uld line 13 52 feet to a railroad spike In the gran tor's north property line end tl'te north line of 11 ld 160 Acre Lot No 1204and the south line ot 160 Acre Lot No 1203. ..,nence N 19 ctegrees 28 ' 29" E along th~ grantor's north property lint and the north line of said 160 Acre Lot No 1204 and the south line of 160 Acre Lot No 1203 and r•nlng an Iron pin at 25 40 fee a tota l distance of 650 4ol feet to tl'te potnt of belllnnlng and con talnlng 11.721 acrn Sublect to all todtil highways and eastments of record Deed Reference Volume 253, Page 731, Meigs county Deed Records Terms of Salt Cash In hand on day of aele for not le•s than two thirds of the appraised value The ap praised velue of the real estate Is $61,00000 I James J Proffitt Sheriff of Mtlgs County Ohio 112) 12 19, 26, 3tc TIMBER POMEROY Forest Pro ducts Top pnce for standmg sow t1mber Coli 992 5965 or Kent Hanby I .t4b-H570 OLD FURNITURE 1ce boxes brass beds r on beds df!'sks etc complete househol ds Wnte M D M 1fler Rt 4 Pomeroy or ca11 992 77b0 OLD COINS pocket watches class rtngs weddmg bonds dtomonds Gold or stlve r Colt Roger Wamsley 742 2331 WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 phonograph records Coli 992 6370 or Contact M orttn Fur n1ture CASH FOR tunk cars Wrecker servtce Frye s Rut lan d Ohto i'42 2081 WI: PICK up 1unk tng tunk car s tenes and Salvage SR 9'12 5468 outo bodtes buy scrap tron bot metals H1der s 124 Pom eroy old 1ewelry WANTED TO buy Coil 992 5262 or Ymte Koy Cec•l 87 S 2nd Mtddleport OH WANT TO 8UY NEW OR USED PLASTER MOLDS 9'12 3209 Yard Sale IF YOU hove a servtce to offer wont to buy or sell !!omethmg oe look1ng For work or whatever you It get results foster w1th a Senttnel Wont Ad Coli m 2156 . - - - -~•v_e A~'!}'-_ For Sale -- - - - - - CO AL LIMESTONE sand grpve l cole um ch londe ferlluer dog food and oH fypes of soh b ref stor Salt Works tnc E Motn St Pomeroy '191 38'1 I APPUS FtTZPATMICK Orch ard Stat e Rt 689 Pl-1one Wtlkesvtlle 609 3785 CHRISTMAS Rutland TREE S Mom St -----sNOw --- , TIRE SALE RISING STAR Kennels Boordmg and groornmg al l breeds Chesh1re 367 0292 --'---- AKC REGISTERED BoMer pupptes b week!! old A ntce Chnstmo!! LONG hatr ed SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION P-orileroy t.andmark J:. Jack W Carsey, Mgr - · Phone 992 2181 - --- 1969 CHEVY NOVA 2 dr auto 6 cyl 304 773 5707 Good IN'; 6:1 . .! THIU E MONTHS old beov t1fu hPolthy housebroken kitten s 11 1 fl y tabbr es one block Me 1gs Co Humane Soc ely 'J Y'J '159') or Y92 S4U --~--- - Will CARl: for the elderly q our hom" Phone q92 73 14 WAHR WH L dnlt ng Wtllt om T Grant 747 2879 Real Estate for ------- -Sale -- HOMESITES for sole I acre and up M1dd leport neo Rutla nd Coli 99 2 i'.tt:I J fOR sol e House 2' bor~s l ro ler Lorge pond 10 acres or 81 acr es 742 256b REAL ESTATE LOA NS VA No monev down (e l gtbl e P~A HAUL~KS CU Soles Equ p Ve ter ens) FHA As low a s :J"' ment now on sole all tn stock down (oil non Ve terans o nd Rod1os and ac cessor es through general publ1 c) To purchase Chrts tmos Open every day ex real eslo l e or ref nonce 30 cepl Sunday and Mon day YEARS TERMS IRHAND MOR EVenm gs by oppo tnl ment TGA GE CO "17 ~ Stat e St Portland O h1 o Phon e Athens Phone6 14 592 :!051 84 J 20M N~W THRH bedr oom ho me PIGS FOR sole 949 2857 aft er 5 ~ •r ep lac e sun deck I • acre wooded lol 614 667 JB90 Tup SMITH AND Wesson model 34 '22 pen; Pta ns SIbO Fo rest Summers 56345 SR 124 Portland 45770 HOUSE FOR sal e l oco t)on Mason WV Four bed room spltt MIXED HAY 992 3i'09 level b u It tn k1t chen w th ELECTRIC ~URNACE new Uiock oven ron ge gorbog e d1sposol walnut S IU lb Co li ond bar ~am ly roo m d m ng b1 415912 158 33 Townsend room whole house corpelt ng Place Athen s Ohto f:ull srz e ba semen t Cen tral otr end l or re d 01r go s heol A ll GUN CABINET HOLDS len guns drap es plu s wo5her an d dryer Remmgton 122 w1th scope Backy ard 10 It htgh ce dar flhone 24 "I 3123 after 5 pm fence and cedar decks for pr vocy Hea ted gara ge llose RUTLAND HARDWARE Rut land Oh o New Years Inventory lo sc hool store pork and tennt s Sole All wood and cool stoves C'ourl Contrac t Go y l Gtbbs Call614 949 72.o:IO eleclr c and keros ene heater s tool bo~e es mechontcol tools socket set wrench ond electrtc oppltonc es Dros t cotly reduc ed PAIR SNOW fires s•ze I .o:t less than SOO mtles $28 667 6339 after POMEROY lANDMARK Headquarters for all your G E TV 's & Hotpolnl Apphances 1:. -· JACKW CARSEY Mgr Phone 992 2181 Mobtle Homes for Sale 1976 NASHUA 14 x 65 3 bedroom 1 , bath und erptnntng $1500 and assume loon 949 :.:0683 or E:l4 3 331 1 l9i'O Amherst SOx 12 2 HR l9i'O (hampton bOx 12 2 HR 19b5 General bOx 12 2 BR 19b8PMC52 xl22BR 1955 Protn e Schooner 28x8 1 BR 19i'3 Royol Embassy 68.K l4 3 Hfl 1959 Star 50x10 2 BR 1973 Star 00xl4 2 BR 1968 Star b0xl2 2 BH 19 i'OSyl va Wxl2 2 BR 1968 Vtlloges bOx 12 2 BH 19M Wtndsor 51 x 10 2 BR 19 70K.rkwood 12x60 3 BR B& S MOH IU: HOMt: SAL ES PT PLEASANT W VA 190i' TOTAL HECTRIC mobtle home furntshed 3 bedr washer and dryer A r condt I oned l lot 210 II fro ntage $1 2 000 Ph one742 2826 -- - ---------- TWO BEDROOM k1tchen furmsh ed opt Call before 8 om 992 2288 - - RENTERS ASSISTANCE for Sentor C•ttzens You may be able to lwe In our apartment for lesi than $50 Village Manor Aport ments 992 7787 EFF APT 1n Mtddleport Suttoble for one Koy Cectl 992 5262 eventngs 12 IC - -'""- - ~---- 60 mob1le home neor Ractne _99_2 ~t!,__ --- - - -- NEAR SYRACUSE Pork 5:100 month lmmed1ately occupon cy 3 bedfoom double car port Releren c e No Pet s JOA 752 4065 or 752 2049 ' New or Re patr Gutters and Downspouts 220 E Matn Street Pomeroy, 0 Free Esttmates Phone 949 2862 or 949 2160 tall992 7113 For Free Esttmates 119 I mo 11 -17 1 mo OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTFNANCE SERVICE J. R. Construction Co. Carpentry, Electru~al Pamtmg Construction Maintenance GIVE US A TRY Reasonable Pnces References Avatlable Phone 742 ?029 II 16 C 0 Auto & Truck Repatr Also Transmtsston Re patr Phone 992 5682 Free Esttmate - all work guaranteed 20 Yrs Expertence Call Tom t-loskms 949 2160 11 28 c 4 3&-11 For The Best Pnce In Town See Denver Kapple At Don't let e Ch•mney f1re put damper on yo ur l tfe Call a 19th Century Servu~· e w1th 20th Century Know How Specializing tn Wood stove Otl Furnace & F.replace Flues Phone 742 3 110 Ktm Wh1te Propnetor QARAGE :Vot m1le off Rt 7 b y pass on St Rt 114 toward Rutland, I lie Chtmney Sweeps Gutld ln!!ur ed THE SWEEP ROGER HYSELL Rooftng gutters, new and repa tr lns•de Paneltng & Ce1hng Memberot J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE MOORE'S Ceiluiostc (wo od fiber) Thermal tn sula tton Muffler Brakes Shocks Ttr es Battery lnstallahon Servtce Ph 992 2848 Pomeroy 0 J 15 tfc Save 30 pet to so pet on heat1ng cost ElCpertence and fu fly msured Free f:o:t r :~II q92 277"~ 11 3 Lrno Radiator~ fireplace wood .... . . . . htf burning patio 992-3325 216 E Second Street LOCATION - 3 large bedrooms, formal dining, new nat gas furnace, l1f2 baths full ba""monl and 2 porch" $25,000 REALLY NICE- New 3 bedroom ranch Bath, city water, tomll.y room with sliding glass door, carpeting and kit range - S e r v,..... i c..,,,e ,,_ ........... ......- START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT - In thiS lovely home, HAMMOND& LOWER Y OR GANS SALES&SERVICE (NEW& USEDI EXPERIENCED nice ,. the Pm SIMPSON SALES REP FOR SUNDINS HAMMON D ORGANS k ltchen, located in the close to Pomeroy AR - New roof wood burn mg l 1J2 baths 3 dtn1ng room Cheap at many $31 600 WHY 15 6 Ply Deep Lug $42 45 Maunie~ & Balanced Free 700 Phone SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Rac•n e Ohto Phone949 2118 AfterS PM 11 26 1 mo ,..,..., Ph. 9921171 PAY RENT? - Whether you rent or whether you buy - you pay for the home you occupy Call on this home - close io shopping ONLY $11 900 WANT TO BUILD?- Here Is 21 acres of the most beautifully secluded property around Electricity and water m a township road c lose to Pomeroy ASKING $23 000 EXPAND - 3 bedrooms, formal dining full basement with rec room two large porches natural gas forced air heat, large two car garage and work shop 01e-.thtrd acre You can walk to shop S23 500 HAPPY NEW YEAR" REALTORS Henry E Cleland Sr Henry E Cleland Jr ASSOCiates Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992 2259, 992 6191 992 2568 HONAKl:R S t.B ond electron c eq u pm cr11 Rt JJ 500 I 1d St Mason WV 'lS'lW M & M Home Improvemen t serv ng Golltpo s a nrl 01 e o W e s pPc ol te n vHlyi e nd alum num e>sl mo tes Go lit po s 5tdmg ~ or lree colt 6143670 1?8 Bustness Serv 1._. ce.,s.___ SEPTIC TANK CLEANING BATHRO OM~ ANO K t c h cm. re model ed co om c Hl f pi 1 b ng cot pen t y and ge • o\ ReStdenttal and commer Cial Call for est.mate 24 Hour Serv1ce Any day, anytime •no 1le a K£' 1J yr o ro; (') pe e • re 992 36H5 PU I LINS 1: XLAVA TIN C Cornp!et<' s~ ~ v (' Phone9'1'1 :! 17 ~ Phone 98S 3~6 Jack Gmt her 985 3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service Real Estate for Sale DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE WANT TO SELL" Ca ll us for an a ppra 1sal and why you should list w1th us WANT TO BUY " Call us It w e don t have •I then we II find 1t for you WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCK S you still have to get up a nd op en th e door De tf now Offtce 992 2342 Eve 992 2449 Rodn ey Oo wntng Broker Btll Chtld s Manager liVIOQ rOOm W ~ fireplaCe, formal dtntng, eat --------- 9'12 5A3A ROOFING • OWNER MUST SELL - Th e owner of fhts charmtng 2 story stone hom e tn Middleport must sell OOW SO She IS Off e nng thiS ftn e h ome for a low I low prtce of $20,000. Th ere are 2 bedrooms ( 1 IS extra large), spaCIOUS 1948 PLYMOUTH BUSINESS coupe Ongmol motor ond frons m good shape $700 992 6190 3 AND 4 RM furntshed and un furntshed opts Phone & HOME MAINTENANCE 11·3:1 mo POMEROY. 0. SALE PRICES shape --- - - - -- ELLIOTT PHONE 992-2772 MAIN ltilllll $20,5(10. 1972 FORD l TO Very good cond t ft on 3a. 675 31 19 - -- - H. L WRITESR bpm PS COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 oorth of Pomeroy large lots Coll992 7-t79 Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting APPUANCE II J&L INSUlATION JIM KEESEE THRH BfDROOM fiUrn e home n Mtddleport Coll99'l aA57 ~ARM I CEu.ilLOSE INSUlATION ~.50 per bag Servtces Offered - - Real Estate for Sale For Rent Business Services SH!iPARO TO good horn e Bloc l. o nd yf'> liow 6 mo ole! g<ft $125eo Call992272o -- k1II Pn!> l.lflS J80H - -------- -- ACRE 12 x 00 mob1le home neor Dext er 992 5858 Pets for Sale THRH tn kttchen, bath w-shower, garage & a ktng stzed yard Good loca.fton on Mtll st Call the WISeman Real Estate Agency Galltpolts I-_4_4_6·_J_6_4_J_ _ _ _ _ _..;__ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _.J .. 1~--------------------.. FOR SALE aox 3 Chester OhtO 10 30 c Busmess Servtce s A uct orwer Co rn pl e ta Serv•re Pho ne 9 49 ~ 4 H1 o r lcl9 /OUO koc re Oh o l It B aclf o d BRAO~ O Rl) l l WOOD BOWERS IH:: PAIR toa ster<> ro ns oil '-n oll opp ran ees Low 1 n o we ne,..! to $tot e H gl way Go t age on ~ c ut e I Ph o 1c 6 4) q85 ALJl OMO~IlE IN SU IMN C~ bl e co rP l,.d? l o~ t yo r opc>ro to ~ C(' H' ~ I I n n(' ~ SAVE A LOT 3~:15 MACHINF ~ f'r o t -. <>c oil okc-. qq;; :l28 <l 11 (' ~ah 1 c Sh np Po net o y A th om cd Smgcr ~a l es Ot'd S~ WI N G AI carpet tnstalleo wt1h paddinQ at no c harge Expert mst a llafton Rubber Back t;arpet V tC (l SN -. !Ce Wf' s h arpe 5c '>'>Of~ ~XlAVA T IN G d07 ' ooder and ho rkhoe work ch np t rue~~ or d Ia boy~ l o t I r> w I I oul fil l d" to SOl i I mcsl onc and grovel Lot Bob o Hoger Je f l er'ii day phonP 99'1 10!19 n g h phone 992 J57o f XC A V ATING ond d <tchec o• 992 ""'"' 5232 hoc kh oe Chod e• • Ho< t eld Bo ck Ho<" ~e r.,.tcc Nutl ond Ohto Pr ot" 147 200~ l WIU do roo f g em ~ tru e ! or plu •oo 1b Ia tqrg and o too h( ot ' ng ol No PI 011nh (' 74'1 13 1B MA kTIN HOWERY AND covot ng sep t tc s ystem ~ dozer bac khoe dump truc h !omes to 1l:' gravf' block lop po vmg R 143 PI one 1 (614 ) o91:1 i'3J 1 AS LOW AS '4 •8"a hoy W1ll deltver 99'1 7201 -- -- - - --- RUTLAND HARDWARE 822 Mo <n St 742 2255 We hove f('l make room for spring merchondtse !!O all stock m ttore 10 per cent off This means sellmg some merchand1se at cost So gf!t your Chrtslmos gifts now Open 8 9 thru Christmas No porktng probl e m~ shower bath, loading ramp ,nd plenty of parktng 135,000 New Listing - ~ Apart ments up all rented and bus1ness room down SJ 500 dOWn balance at $250 00 month Income S590 month ,·~& yd up 9' and 12' Vmvl Floor Covering In Stoc~ But where you can come m and see what you're ge"lng - Good selec1'1Df\S - Fully stocked -----. Call 74l :J.l. tl TAL K TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Sm ith RUTLAND FURNITURf 74z 2211 lunand • ..·~.._."•. .... •" ~ 523.000 BARGAIN - 3 bedroom reneyYed home with naf , gas, clfy water, bath, tn Racine Only SI2.DDD LIKE NEW - Frame ranch. 3 bedroom In the country Sliding glass door In dJnlng or111 Garage and 1 acre of prlvoc~. $35 SOD NEW LISTING 5 Storage - Block construe hon wtth natural gas heat, • & oil furnace and one acre CONDITIONBD hov $1 a bole 949 2108 -QUALITY ~ONDITIONED moxed J l DRIVE A LITTLE RENOVATED 3 bedrooms, on the edge of lown Clfy like waler, new busln"s rooms Brick wlfh little uokeeo $4.4,500 ? Sw ~ "'pe • ~ 129,.500 For Sale <.J I) SAVE ON CARPETING IF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT MAKES A Incomes on this one .4 - 2 bedroom apts over BOOK COLLECTORS 1857 to 1927 H1storles and School books Also gloss and pottery 7A2 22S5 •• MIDDLEPORT BeautlfuiJ bedroom. 1'12 bath, fam1ly room tn basement, equtpped kttchen and laundr,y, 8 of an acre of ground on F1sher St $35,000 W1ll constder a mob1le home 1n trade DOWNING-CHILDS BROKER bRANCH MGR OFFICE 992-2342 EVE. 992-2449 15 lfl STOCK Largest Selection In The Valley �I 10- The Oailv Scntint-'1. Middlt•JU~rt - Punwroy, 0 ., Tut•sd ~I Y , Ot'('. 26, l!l'iA· Chester Council held Christmas supper Christmas supper was held recenlly at the hall for members of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America. Mrs. Betty Roush gave the " blessing. Following the meal , Mrs. Eileen Martin, councilor. opened the meeting attended by 40 members. Communications were read by the .recording secretary, Margaret Tuttle, fr om Mary E. Stipp, state councilor; Elsie Kraft. nalional counci lor: and Ruth Shannon, nationi:ll l:Ouncil secretary. There was a Christams greeting from 7.,ana Gainer and a thank you note from Uui John Rasp family, Fostoria for the food taken to the home of Mae Spencer at the death of Mr. Rasp. [t was noted that Erma Cleland, Goldie Frederick and f .>~ura Mae Nice had visited Mrs. Hattie Frederick recently at the Pleasant Hill Conva lescent Center. She was reported to be in good condition and the visiting members noted that she would enjoy cards. They may be sent to her at Box 334, Piketon. Election .of offi cers was held by Elizabeth Hayes, deputy· state councilor. The books will be audited Dec. 28 7:30p.m. at the home of Ethel Orr. Next HH•t•f ino r w ill h r• Valuable paintings pinched SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Burglars eased through a skylight not attached to the alarm system and dropped into an unguarded gaUery in order to steal a $1 million Rembrandt at a Golden Gate Park museum, police say. Three other 17th-century Dutch paintings worth a combined $60,000 also were stolen in the Christmas Eve heist that wasn't discovered until Monday. The theft of Rembrandt's " Portrait of a Rabbi" was the biggest loss in the history of San Francisco's Fine Arts Museums. Also missing were "modest" works by Delorme, Van de Vale and Van der · Neer. The thieves unscrewed the pane of wire-reinforced glass skylight and dropped into a 6foot-crawl space that led to the gaUery ceiling. There, they removed a grate and either lowered themselves by rope or leaped the 12 feet to the gallery floor , said M.H. DeYoung Museum director Ian White . White said the burglars escaped by the same route after taking the paintings from the waD of GaUery 12. He said they used a 61J0i>ound 18thcentury walnut chest as a stepladder. A second Rembrandt, " Portrait of Joris de CauUery," also valued at about $1 miWon was removed from the gaUery waD but left held on ,Jan. 2 at which lime the :new officers will he installed . They are r.-quested to wea r white. Ill the close of the meeliQg a Chrtslmas program was presentl'<l by the good of the order t-ummittee. Members exchanged gifts and personal gifts were presented to some around a lighted tree . Margaret Tuttle played her guih:Jr 1 ,~, Two guards were on duty hetween Sunday at 5 p.m., when the paintings were last seen and Monday at 9 a.m .,. they were discovered Holiday party held when missing, said White. He said the skylights over that, RUTLAND--The ann ua l particular gallery were not holiday party of the .Jolly connected to ah alarm Bunch Sewing Club was held svstem. Tuesday at the ilome of Mrs. The guards, he said, Margaret Bell Weher . reported nothing amiss, II potluck chicken dinner although at one point the was enj oyed at noon after burglars broke a lamp. in the whieh the members exchangcrawl space, shattering glass ed gifts around the lighted . down onto the gaUery floor.. Christmas tree. Mrs. BarThe stolen Dutch bara Mullen won the travelwas the object of masterpiece ing pr ize. Mrs. Weber served a robbery attempt three i ce c r ea m. i:ISs orted homemade r ookies, and r an- months ago . However, a security guard foiled the dv in the afternoon. ·Carryin g out their usual attempt and emptied his gun who custom . the dub memhers at the lone suspect, 1 escaped. gave $10 to the Middleport White said major security fi remen. Several members . modifications currently were were reported ill. and it was heing made at the museum in noted that Mrs. Beatrice Rubpreparation for the arrival of sun had been brought home the King Tut exhibit this from the hospital that day. summer. Attending the party were Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, Mrs. Nora Mills, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Evelyn Grueser, Mrs. Rhoda Haekett, Mrs. Mullen. and Mrs. Helen Reynolds. Busy Bee Class holds annual Christmas party Annua I Christmas party of the Rusy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held Thursday night in the dining room of the Mason ic Temp le with Evangeline Chapter. OES members serving the dinner. Members exchanged gifts and presented a gift to the Rev. Mark McClung , and hi s wife, Mary Ann, who wer e Fr eda Edwards , Mrs . Florence Rhodes, Mrs. Lillian Demoskey , Mrs. Clarabell Riley, Mrs. Eloi~e Wilson, Mrs. EJecta Souders, Mrs. Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Mary Brewer and Maryheth, Mrs. Thelma Hayes, Mrs. Rosemary Lyons, Mrs. Nelle Werner, Mrs. Eva Hartl ey, Mrs. Golda Mourning, Mrs. MH r ~arel F:lla Lewis, Mrs. Leora Si ~man , M". Edith guesL' Attending were the Mc Ciungs. Mrs. Pearl Hoff- Sauer, Mrs. r.winnie White, man . Mrs . F:lizabeth Searles, Mrs. J unice Gibbs, and Mrs. Mrs. F:lizabeth Slavin , Mrs. Beulah White. · Seniors eligible for full-time employment ATHENS - Southeastern Ohio high school seniors who plan to attend Ohio University next faD may he eligible for fuU-time summer employment in the region under the federal College Work-Study Program. Work-study is awarded on the basis of demonstrated financial need, and the deadline for submitting completed applications for the summer or academic year is Feb. 15 for Incoming OU freshmen and March I for upperclassmen and graduate st udents already enrolled. According to Annette Sturdevant, the university' s work-study director, 1,500 full-time OU students are now ea rning part of their educational expenses through the program, which has a payroll totaUing $1 million. She said more than 90 off.campus agencies throughout So ut heastern Ohio and western West Virginia are currently providin g workstudy jobs for OU students. The university itself provides many jobs, with students working in numerous academic and administrative areas. Sturdevant noted that more and more students are choosing work-st udy jobs closely aligned with their academic majors : " Placement is the heart of • our program, We try to place students in jobs that can give them valuable work ex~ perience that will promote thei r futur e job marketability . And we ' re enco ura gin g students to explore the possibility oi s ummer work -s tudy satisfying praclicum, internship or independent study requirements. That way, they can earn money for the coming year and gain academic credit at the same time ." Comer Present besides those name-d were Ella Faye Kimes, Athens; Thelma McMannis, Nina Windle, Athens; Esther Wrtght, The Plains: Mary Jo Barringer, Whittier , Calif; and Ada Neutzling, Reulah Maxey , Mae McPeek, Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Doris Grueser, Mary Hayes, n~~rothv R.itchie, Mary K. Long ago, she had lost count of days. No welcome knock upon her front door, Not even a stranger had stopped along the way. No footsteps but her own, hit upon her floor. Just Mary Rose. And so the days and nights had passed. Acustomed she became, To the stillness, darkness, saddness: For years no voice had called her name. Alone, Just Mary Rose. But tonight, as she had left her solitary plate, untouched-upon the table, There came the sound of thumping, thumping, Against the bolt and cable. ,"Alone - Just Mary Rose .. Shivering, nearly frozen, from the cold, A once red Fox Jay there, His half starved frame and glassy eyes. Cried for some one to care. Just Mary Rose. With long for gotten tenderness, Ly nthia Stewart . She lifted him from the snow. She catered to this special guest, Warm broth, beside the fire place glow. Mary Rose was alone no more. I I WEDNESDAY POMEROY -MIDDLE PORT !.i nns Club . regularglar meeting Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Lions reminded to take a gift for a post Christmas exchange. And when the days had · passed, And the "guest" was feeling stronger, There came a time when both knew that this friendship could last no longer. Mary Rose would be alone again. The snow flakes fell and in the distance, There rang the Church bells so insistantThat Mary Rose and her smaU "guest", Ran from the cabin at the chimes request. T'Was Christmas morn' lest none forget. And with their fa ces raised heaven bo und, They thanked the Lord for the strength they'd foundTogether they had made it through the Winter's storm; a friendship true . A friend and Mary Rose. Though they did part when' Springtime came, The Winter soltice brought them back together again; And so it went for many years; They always met when Christmas neared . A gift of friendship, whether betwix man or beast, Is a gift of love, and joy and peace. Not just for Mary ·Rose. - A.H. Ferguson DICK TRACY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1971 8:3()-Laverne & ~nlrley6, 13; When The Ba.t Comes I~ 33. 9 : ~Movle "Christmas Miracle In Caufield, U.S.A." 3, 15; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie " Terror Out of the Sky " 8, 10; Girl With the Incredible Feeling :zo. 9:30--Taxl6,13; Film Makers 33; 9:AO--Organlsm :zo. 10 : ~Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; News :ZO; Birth & Death of a Star 33. 10 :30--Love, American ·style 17; Like It Is 20; Area Showcase 33. · 11 :oo--News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Hogan's Heroes 11; Over Easy 33. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,15; Movie ' Dr . No." 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Viking f1(0T/C Fffii6RilNCf POLLY'S POINTERS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27,1978 Cement stuck ~:cmcnt except with a razor !>laM. Use it carefully so as 11f to glass not to scralc h the glass. - . POLLY DF:AR POJ.I.Y - When the DF:AR POLLY - Those uf t•c mt~ nt floor wa s being us who need to stark pots and g:t:~rag~ pHns to save space can use some of it spatte1·ed on a win· dow pane. I cannot find anything that will remove it. Cwt you help me ? -VF:RDA DEIIR VF:RD/1 - ! know of plastic lids from coffee cans, l'lc .. iletwecn each of the pans to prevent scratching and l'ianging . I find that using a bit of household deaner on a damp poured in our new nu Wi:IY to remov(• sul:h blobs doth remove1'i scuff marks from vinyl shoes t•very time. REGAIN CUSTODY PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP!) . - A couple that admitted to producing sexuaUy explicit magazines in their home has regained custody of their two children, Maximillian Leblovic, 35, and his wife, Susan, 31, of Santa Marguerita, ·Italy, were arrested on obscenity charges Dec. 4 at a Jamestown seaside retreat which had been converted into a pornography studio. -CAROL C. DE AR POLLY - When lllHking a mea t loaf place a tn Cln~lc of brci:ld at each cor· nl'r nf the loaf e~fter it is in the hoking pan. They will Hbsorb snme of that extre~ grease . -MIIRY P. DP.AR POLLY -- My Pel P<'l'Vc is to ~~~to a local fool· hall game and see the people just silting there expecting to see the team win the game without any support. If we wcmt our team to be winners we have to let them know we l'Hre . Let 's all get out there and make a lot of noise. LLOYD. DF:IIR POLLY - Recently .someone EVERYONE WENT APE COLUMBUS (UP!) - The honoree and guests went ape at a birthday party Friday. The party was in honor of Colo, the first gorilla born in captivity. Sh~ celebrated her 22nd birthday at her home in the Columbus Zoo. She and the five other gorillas each got birthday cakes. Zoo ·officials said some gorillas tasted their cakes, then smashed them, but Colo sat quietly and ate nearly all of hers. \\'ro t~ in i:lnd wanted to know how to take heavy adhesive-backed paper off of her shelves. She should cover the shelf with a doth and then iron with a hot iron. The pH per can be peeled right off. At• sure to use the cloth or your iron will get dirty and stieky. Do not use the steam on vour iron . -GF.ORGIA Pollv will send vou one of her ·sig ned thank-you newspaper cuupon clippers if sill' uses vuur favorite Pointer , PeeVe or Problem in lwr colwnn . Write POLLY·s POINTERS in rare of this lll'\\'s pe:~per· . ~.,"If' 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5:50- PTL Club 13; 5 :55 Sunrise Semester 10. 6 : ~PTL Club 15; 700Club6; 700 Club 8; 6:10- News 11; 6:25 - Christopher Closeup 10. i :3()- News Conference-4 4; Romper Room 17; 6:45 -'Morning Report 3; 6:50 - Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6:55- Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. &O't, THAT'& A PERFUMe! THe DANG ~II\ ELL GOT ALt. TITU,LATitJG MY N05>TRIL51 OOH, LA LA! 5MELI. WHO'S COM II-J '! AIN'T HE EXQU/51TE1! ... DO TELl. U!' WOT KlfJDA FOO· FOO 'l' ER Wt'ARII-J ', DEARIE: FER A WHILE THERE 'fA HA D ME J<lfJDA WORRIED! I WA5> OF HER LADY~ HIP·; ACC/PfNT, HUH~ E'A5Y! WQ,T;~ Hj~T 12 :30-News 8; 1:00- Tomorrow 3; 1:15-NBA Basketball 17. · 1:3~News 13; 3:15--News 11; 3:35--Movle "The lror Glove" 17; 5:25--World at large 17. WE""(•eH. HeH) OH ... JUST SY I SU?TE?D A BOTTLE' Pl1o;w: HOLY cATtr, 12 : ~ A friend and MAry Rose Turns One Cynthia Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Greg Stewart. was honored recently with a party at her home, Route I, Rutland, in celebration of her first birthday. A Holly Hobbie cake was served wtth potato chips and punch. Cynthia received a teddy bear cake from her grandmother also. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. J.,awrence M. Stewart, Mrs. EVelyn Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Hoover. Sending gift;; were Mrs. Charlott e Erlewine, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erlewine and Jenny , Jim Hulton. Barry Stewart, and Judy Hall. Holter , Charlotte Grant , ~Ida Weber, Ada Van Meter, F:thel Orr, Dorothy Myers, Marcia Keller , Erma C'k'und, Ada Bissell, Opal Casto, Kathryn Miller, Alta Ballard , Emma Ashley, Goldie Wolfe, Carolyn Holl•y, Mae Spencer , Goldie Frederick, Thelma White, Doris Koenig, Julie Rose, Leona Hsneley, and Inzy . Newell. TELEVISION VIEWING Queen" 10; Movie "Raffles" 17. l "MARY ROSE" It nearly cried in the darkness ; That lonely Decemher wind. Snow piled high against the aging wooden cabin, There was only Mary Rose. No man, heast or friend. No one to notice evil, good, or sinJust Mary Rose. Social II The federal government pays 80 percent of the work- ·I Calendar 1 study student 's wages, 'and the university or off-campus agency pays the remaining 20 percent. Students earn , at least the minimum wage, and those with summer work must save 80 percent of their net earnings to help pay academic year costs. · Information and application forms are available from the Office of Student Financial Aids in 020 Chubb Hall on the main Campus (614-594-5471 ) or at the · regional campuses in St. Clairsville ( 695-5031 ), Chillicothe (775-9501)) 1 Ironton (532-7021), Lancaster (6546711) and Zanesville (45307621. ,.!lrnl .,j n n n•ith Excited, frightened, creeping slowly, Toward that bolted door, She touched the latch-raised it slightlyShe was alone no more. Not just Mary Rose. Last summer, two OU students form Little Hocking - Mark Nutter and James Wright - worked for the Ohio Historical Society on the paddlewheeler W. P. Snyder at Marietta's Campus FATALLYSHOT . Martius Museum. Other WINDHAM, Ohio (U P! ) students staffed tourist David Vaugh , 29, was fatally stations on state highways for shot Friday night during an the Ohio Department of apparent fight in a tavern in Economic and Community this Port·age County comDevelopment or worked as munity , the sheriff's camp counselors and department said, recreation aides with various The county coroner said state and local agencies. Vaughn, the father of three Work-study job possibilities children, was dead at the are varied and interesting for scene. A suspect was in both the summer and custody, but a name was not academic year. Students released. serve as child care aides, lab assistants, theater technicians, 4-H assistants, library workers, and aides r------··-~ with social service agencies helpin g the elderly and handic~pped , 'l oev~ral. I"T~;;~t~-1 behind, along with two less va luable pa intings, · said White. (f\ r Helen Wolf at the piano for H-::-:I'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 26. 1978 REI.IEF! OVER r.A¥ HANDS! " "'''""'-- AFRAID THAT F~ILLY APROI-J AND Al.l. used for the three L's, X for the two Q's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formatiOn of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQVOTES ASK TO WED Marriage licenses were RACINE GRANGE MO MG LCGV OH DMFL C BIG, Racine Grange will have a issued to Douglas Winston holiday party on Thursday, Jude, 23, Rt. I, Danville and MO MG TilOO LS OQCO XL XHSW 7:30 p.m. to which the public Pamela Kay Davis, 20, Rt. I, is invited. 1\ f'rognun Wlll be Langsville; Harry Ray OH I CWL OQL DMFMRD , HK pn•sented and potluck Pettit , 22, Pomeroy, and refr eshments will be served. · Loretta Francine Holsinger, C B I G Y R R L J L G G C S V . - . Q L R.S V K HSZ The grange hall is locatt•d 011 18, Racine: Ge01·ge Leslie Ynterday'• Cryptaqute: ... BUT TO GET TilE FULL VALU the Oak C.J·ovt~ Road, ut Hawley, 25, Middleport and OF A JOY YOU MUST HAVE SOMEBODY TO DIVIDE IT Racine R. D. The meeting 1s Sharon Kay Wilson, 2o , WITH.--8AMUEL JOHNSON nppn Middlepor1. • © 1rra Km, feat~ar.a Syndicate, Inc. ON MY KNU CKI-E9LIKE A WHIFF~ ...won;. THAT ME'AJoJ 11-J .. EN6LI5H . • " • WELL , ALL 'THE CI~C!.JITS A~ 00"' AS SCON AS I WA;;:M IT UP, WE CAN SeND 'THEM SACK TO MOO ! MERRY ~HRISTMAS ~ . Acres 17. 10:~Card Sharks 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In th• Family 8, 10; Dating ,Game 13; Movie "A Bill of DI·1orcement" 11; Band Festival 33. 10:3()-Jeopardy! 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8,10; S20,000 Pyramid 13. © 1918 I.JTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE -----· ORPILUf .ANNIE-FAMILY ENTRAKCE All THOSE PEOPLE Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; 11 :3()-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; News 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame Street 20. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 17. 12 : ~Newscenter 3; Bob Braun 4; News 6, 10; Young and the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; America Alive! 15; Love, American Style 17. 12:3()-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; 11 : ~High TH' FROHT YARD •._ itl HA 1 DOES EVER WHEI-1 THEY r HOUGHT wE HAD A MONEY JEERIN' AN ' CALLIN' YOU l OT THEY o· AT ALl OF US--· BUT WHY"· BUT THE SHERIFF HAG A WARRANT FOR !.IE··· BElTER liE. LOW ··· I'lL BE HERE UNDER A~YONE FEEL SORRY ALl HONEYED UP TO US ··· NOW THAT wE'VE LOS,. IT, THEY 'RE .MAO ··· THAT' S All.' AWFUL NAMES ... THE Y'RE lolAD ORPHAN ANNIE-SANCTUARY WHEN A RICH PfRSON 60E5 Til' BARN IF yOU BROKE? WANT ME ··· I'll BRING YO U SOME &U PPER WHEN NO BODY ~ LOOKIN '· ·· Movie " Bad Man's River" 17. 1: ~Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young and the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15 1:3()-Days of our Lives 3,4,15; As the World Turn! 8, 10. 2:tJO-.<lne Life to Live 6.13; Soundstage 33 . 2:25News 17. 2:3()-0octors 3,4, 15 ; Guiding Light 8. 10; I Love Lucy 11. World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lollas, Yoga and You 20; Speed Racer 17; Once Upon a Classic 33. 3:3()-MASH 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstores 17; Over Easy 20. 4 : ~Mr . Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig and Friends 8; Sesame Street 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah! 13; Spac• Giants 17. 4:3()-Bewllched 3; Gilligan's Island 4; Gllllgan's Island 8; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15; Gilligan's Island 17. · 5 : ~Star Trek 3, 4; Beverly Hlllblllles8; Mr. ~oger's Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency O,.e! i3; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3()-News 6; Sanford and Son 8; Electric Company 20,33; l';l<ary Tyler Moore iO; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17. 6 : ~News3 , 4, 8,10,!3,15 ; ABCNews6; Zoom20; Andy Griffith 17; Studio See 33. 6:30--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett and Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33; My Three Sons 17. 7:0G--Cross-WIIs 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; J lmmy Swaggart At Opryland 13; Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Fields on Fields :ZO; Big Green MagazIne 33 . 7:3()-Dolly 3; Dating Game 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is RIQht 8; The Judge 10: Wild Kingdom 15; Sanford and Son 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 : ~ Dick Clark's Live Wednesday 3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Movie " Les Mlserables" 8,10; Secret of Loving 17; Prisoner 20; Africans 33. 3:~Another GASOLINE ALLEY lmaqine ~ Pop forqot Deliverinq to put in sixtt~ empt4 the envelopes? ---,,r-~ Californ ia miqht be eas ier t o fin d 1 ]l;'s biqqer' Last weel<. he drove downtown and forqot where he parlt.ed his car 1 WINNIE • MOM ,l.OOK WHAT I BILLY/ FOUND UNDER 11-IE CHR1517\AAS TREE ! MY PLANE LANDED IN THE WEE HOURS OF THE IJORNING. I. I IMY BE A SILLY OLD )'OUR COM ING HOME IS THE NICEST GIFT DIDN'T WANT 1D I COULD DISTIJRB ANY~'::t--1. · ONE. RECEIVE . 5 l-OTS tN MIDDLEPORT - $5,000 per lot. $21,000 for all five . !Adjoining ) 1 ACRE LOT in Middleport - $3800. .DOWNING---.CHILDS BROKER BRANCH MGR. OFF. 992-2342 HOME 992-2449 HAVE TO FIND OUT IF \.\OTH ER . ITS .J UST ~H,.c lVE DON'T WAN T YOU TC' GET ,_ _./. THAT HURT A N YMORE. RECLUtlE IS YOUR F'ITHER. 1'uesday, Uec. 26 AflE YQU ,.HE ~A'- SAN"r'J\, oR JuST ONe Of Hl.$ S"rUN'T'MEN ;:> • -.,-.,.-:---:---.,--:-c- --:::-- - · - -- Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag - Using bridge psychology < NORTH • 10 :1 12-26 ¥ K Q !0 9 t AJ 63 + K Q 10 BORN LOSER WEST + AQ • 7.64 32 EAST • 5 • 87 2 + J9876SI ·---- +J8 643 • 97 5 SOUTH +K2 ¥A J 8 5 South lt spade r eturn , a second hea rt Pass 1¥ 4t 3¥ ruff, a second spade and third hea rt ruff left South four tricks down . Pass Db!. s• Pass 4 NT 6t Pass Opening lead: • 7 PAW HAS A HEAP OF FUN ON HIS FISH IN' TRIPS .---'--~----r--:e-.v-=eN-.-:W-.:-H::E::-N-:-'""-------~l By oswald Jacoby TH' FISH AIN'T BITIN' out when West doubled, At least he didn't run out, although he will always wi sh that he had. A heart ruff, a North East Pass BA!WEY North wouldn't be bidding a heart w1th less than four. ment took over operation of Couldn't East be depended Ameri can railroads for the on to double six diamonds for a heart lead if he rea lly duration of World War I. wa~ void of that suit'? In 1972, Harry Truman, 1 hat was JUSt the reaso n 33rd presiden t of Ute United why West doubled . He knew States, died at the age of 811. that East would double if void of hearts and he also knew that South might well JJIJJd~THATSCRAMB LE DWORDGAME run out to six notrump if ~ ..... by Henri A rnold and Bob Lee East did make this lead ~ West Pass Pass Pass Pass United Press International Today is Tuesday, Dec. 26, the 360th day of 1978 with five to follow. The moon is hetween its last quarter and Its new phase . The morning stars are Mercury , Jupiller and Saturn. The evening star is Mars, Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. Adm. George Dewey, the American naval hero of rr rr J directing double. Unscramble these four Jumbles, South would collect 12 one lener to each square , to form easy tricks a t six notrump four ordinary words . but he had nu reason to run tKQI0 9 4 +A 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer : South and Alan Sontag Victor Mollo's new book, was born vee. 26, 1837. Th is is American entertainer Steve ADen 's 56th birthday. On this day in history: In 1865, .James Nason of Franklin , Mass. , was awarded a patent for his inventi on of th e coffee percolator . In 1917, Ute federal ~overn ­ Man~a. The Almanac BRIDGE . •'. 6 LAND FOR SALE 87 ACRES - Bradbury - $200.00 per ac . YOU KNOW WE 'NISY k"'U 1Vccl WOMAN, BUT I .51NIPLY A. X Y D L B A A X R One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is ? OlliE RIGHT HERE • b--+-+--- LONGFELLOW OO H. Y eSMAY H FREN CH PeRFUME, HUH ~ HOW THR!LLifJ G! MIGHT &E SETTI ~' TO Yll! 7:0()-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges-Little Rarscals 17. 7:15-Weather 33; 7:30 - Family Affair 10; Feeling Free 33, 8 : ~Captaln Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It to Beaver 17; Sesame Street 33. 8:3()- Hazel 17. 9 : ~Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,15,13; Emergency One! 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10; Lucy Show 11 ; Marie Curie 33. 9:3()-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROsS 3 Gentleman's I Economize gentleman 5 Timber curv·e 4 Watch 8 Impersonate 5 ShaDow 9 Beverage river convenience 6 Impoverished 13 Function 7 First 14 E<lract mortal in 15 Suffix Hinduism Yesterday's Allswer for serpent 10 More 16 Kansas city impudent 22 Posted 30 Sultan's 17 Flee 11 Fly 23 Once more decree 9:~Movle " Car Wash" 3,4, 15; Cfiarlle's Angels 19 Group organ- 12 Equipped 24 Whoever 31 Burn 6, 13; Great performances 33; Movie ·· 1ne war ized in 1890 16 Fluctuate 25Slam 32 "Grand- " Lover" 17; Great Performances 20. 20 Flee 18 Auk genus 27 Tooth 10 : ~ABC News Closepu 6, 13; News :ZO; 1978 Nobel 34 Cassette's Prize Awards 33. 21 Boundary 21 German 29 Pay dirt , contents • 10:30--Turnabout 20. writer 37 Vigor seeker 22 Farinaceous 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett :ZO; Hogan's 25 Disclosed r.--r.:-,-;-'Tl:"'Heroes 17. 26 Mrs. Lindhergh 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pol lee Woman 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Lady In the 27 Calaboose Lake" 10; Movie "Satan's Harvest" 17. 28 Algid 12 : 3()-News 8. 29 Unwomanly 33 Hun's 12 :4()-SWAT 6, 13. 1: OQ--Tomorrow 3,4; 1:20- Movie business "Quicksand" 17; 1:50-News 13. . __ 3: !()-News 17; 3:30- Movie" Jolson Sings Again" 17. 35 Braz1.11an playground 36 Verdi ALWCATION INCREASED opera ln 1977, Egyptian President HOUSTON (UP! ) - Shell Sadat and Israeli Prime 37 Pulsate Oil Co. says due to an ex- Minister Begin concluded 38 Beeome pected decrease ln demand their talks without reaching a abstruse =+-11-for gasoline next month, the peace accord. 39 Border company has increased its 40 - long ~+--+- aUocation of the fuel to 100 41 Slough percent of its supply, off rr-t-+-+~ Shell has 685 miUlon gaUons . A thought for the day: DOWN -:::---+---+-+-- of gasoline avaUableto seD in President Harry Truman I Youth January , R.E. Hall, the ·, said, "H you can't stand the 2 Peerless -..1-...L-~~· company s oil products · heat, get out of the kitchen." general manager. said. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: ls " NUIT D' AMOUR" CA "LED! THERE'S IT '; .:.U.:!! til~ u I HYSYL I. I. I. ITf ~ ~~':.).~"':..":':.!'.; ..... ~ . ...., ,, .,.., J"OC ET I ) JU 0 p ~ .A ~:if b We have had several questions about the Lightner double. This is a double of a tRAYPERb WHAT USUALlY f!APPEN5 WHEN PEOPLE MA~~ IN HA5TEr J I I slam to ask for an unus ua l lead and East would have made one with today 's hand if g1ven the chance. IHEERIT± • I I r j I "The Finer llrts of Bridge, .. Now arrange· the circl ed leners 10 form the surpnse answer, as sugis very adva nced stuff gested by the above carto on. indeed. It has severa l hands [ NEWSPAPER ENTEHPRISE ASSN .) ~ on psychology. (Do you have a ques fion for ,_,.._,-.,.."·; W~s t's double of si< dia· the experts? Write '' Ask th e Prlntanswerhere: < monds shows psychology tn EJ{perts. ·· care of this newspa ~ action. Was West sure that per. Individual ques rions wifl {Answers tomorrow) ! his partner would be void. in be answered it accompamed Saturday's Jumbles: BERYL SAHIB AUTHOR GEN IUS ! hearts? Not absolutely sure , by stamped self-addressed Answer: The tax people l ake what they have! ~ but it did seem .most likely. envelopes. The most in teresr· . "THE-IRS" South just wouldn 't open in ing questions wifl be us ed in [·XI X] ( I XI X) I r i diamonds and jump raise in _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _0_ hearts with only thrPP ~nd th1s colum n and will receive copies o l J A COBY MODERN.} r-:--:-:--=-~--,-:----,-:---:-::---:--:---::-:-:--:-:c-=-' - Jumble llook No. 12. cont1lnlno 1 tO puu .. l , Ia avallablalar S1.75pollp•ld · Irom Jumb..,clothltntwtptper, 8011134, Norwood, N.J . 07648.\ncludeyour name, lddfltt, zto cocM 1nd m1k1 chich P•Y•_b!• to Newspa~ri;'O<tks . �-------- -·---------------, \2- The Daily Sentinel, Middh'purl-Pomeruy , 0 ., Tuesda y, Dec. 2f> , 1978 Body search continues CHICAGO (UP!) - Police investigating John Wayne Gacy, suspected of the sex .s]ay(Jigs of as many as 32 teensge boys, have received hundreds of telephone calls from parents who believe their missing children may be among the victims. Authorities have set up a central command to receive queries from parents, some as far away as England and Australia. Police asked the anxious parents to provide dental charts of the children . Investigators today returned to their task of dragging rivers and digging ·itl the/ crawl space beneath Gacy'~ house in search of more victims. Police have recovered five decomposed bodies from the · muddy crawl space and marked at least 20 more depressions before breaking for the holidays Saturday . Gacy, 36, has been charged with the murder of Robert Pies!, 15. Police said Gacy admilted during .questioning he buried 26 victims beneath hi s home in an unincorporated area near suburban Norridge and dwnped at least six others into the Des Plaines River southwest of Chicago. The skulls and teeth uncovered were in good condition and identification should be relatively easy, investigators said. . Gacy, a stocky , self· employed contractor, is suspected of molesting and strangling the youths. Fiest of suburban Des Plaines disappeared from the Nisson Pharmacy Monday, Dec. II, after telling his mother he planned to talk to Gacy about a part-time construction job. ?test's corpse was lying !n the attic of the house as investigators quizzed Gacy about the youth's disappearance, Police said Sunday. . Des Plaines Police Lt . Joseph Kozenczak told the Chicago Sun-Times· officers decided to give the Pies! case more than a usual .missingpersons investigation because the youth appeared to be a "straight kid." Gacy's nsme first came up when officers went back to the pharmacy to talk to the Knowledge of the sodomy conviction brought them back to Gacy's home on Wednesday, this time with a search warrant. The link to ?test came when officers discovered a roll of film Piest's belonging to girlfriend. Gacy told Kozenczak that Piest's body was lying In the attic over his living room the first time investigators came to his house. He said after officers left, he hastUy took the body out and dumped it into the Des Plaines River. 22 die ••• ·Huntington officials to study port authority Pair booked Frigidaire 18-lb Laundry Pair SALE I $669 · New elegance, traditional dependability • Flexible 18-lb capacity eKnits/ Permanent Press/Regular wash cycles • Infinite Water Level selector • Automatic Dry and Timed drying cycles • Dryer Fabrics selector with 4 poaltions • Gentle Flowing Hell Drying action Anne L. Davis, Charles C. Wright to Robert D. Fife, Gladys I. Fife, Parcels, Salisbury, Pomeroy. Robert Lee Mash, Tamara L. Mash to James Richard Acree , Betty Lou Acree, 2l'l acres, Salisbury. Louis E. Reibel , dec. to Frances Reibel , Cert. of Trans., Pomeroy. . Frances Rei bel to Dorothy E. Reibel, lot, Pomeroy. Curtis D. Johnson, Bertha F. Johnson to Carl Roger Hubbard, Nancy L. Hubbard, .40 acre, Syracuse. Ricky L. Murphy, Connie Sue Murphy to Russell Cundiff, 1 acre, Chester. GETS DIVORCE Thelma Tharpe has been granted a divorce from Gerald Tharpe and Viele Jane Williams from John R. Williams. Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowlinp lanes Tuesday Triplicate :eague Dec. 12, 1978 Standings Team Royal Oo~ Park Royal Crown Cola Reuter·Brogan Ins. Friendly Tavern Doug's Marine Sales Pis. 88 85 72 53 52 Robert Roble Con st. 34 .High Individual g~me Pat Carson 199; Betty Smith 187. High ser ies- Betty Smith; Pat Carson 467. Tea m hIns. lg h501. game - Reule riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ Brogan Team high series Reuter-Brogan Ins. 1331. End of First Half. Tuesday Triplic1te DOlT HAVE ,, Team League Dec. 9, 1978 Standings Reuter. Brogan Ins. F.OR Drive in to Bob Evans and take home some finger lickin' good .chicken from the Colonel. Pick up dinner after work . You 'll see us on Eastern Avenue. Don't drive by. Drive in. Area Deaths I I I owner. co·workers and customers who knew Piest. Officers went to Gacy 's ·, ·. home the following day, · Tuesday, to ask if he had any information that could lead them to Pies!. After talking to him, a routine background Knoxville, Tenn., kiUed in a check revealed Gacy , twice one-vehicle accident on U.S. divorced, had been convicted 35 in Greene County. of sodomy and imprisoned in Troy : Wihna .J . Crockett, Iowa. 37, BeUebrook, ldlled when the car she was riding in collided with anothe~ on Ohio 201 in Miami County. · Filidl8y : Michael L. Pettin· ski, 35, Canton, killed in a one-vehicle accident on U.S.' 30 In Hancock County. Monday East Liverpool: Debra L . Reed, 24, Hammondsville, killed injured In a collision at East Liverpool. Huntington's volwne apHUNTINGTON, W.Va . Ohio, Kanawha and Monon(UP! ) - Ever since 1971, ga hela Rivers. The cost is proached 16 million tons in 1978. A peak of 19.2 million Huntington has wanted a port $85,000. authority to deal with trade Huntington looks with came in 1968, The drop is due , along the Ohio River . dismay at Kentucky, which in part, to completion of a Huntington officials have iu1s nine port authorities, and pipeline from Owensboro, DETROIT (UP!) - Two decided to study a port the state has set aside $10.5 Ky . to Ashland Oil's Detroit men were In police Catlettsburg, Ky . refinery. It custody today in the shooting authority early next year . million for six more. reduced crude petroleum death of James Young, 55, In "We're already behind," exOhio doesn 'I have that big a plains city manager Dick lead, but Columbiana County shipments at Huntington an apparent robbery attempt Barton . ~~Tomorrow's t oo has a port authority and is from 5.5 million tons in 1976 to at Young's home. late." eyeing studies of one at East 2, 749 tons a year later. Pollee said Ardel R. Barton said a bond issue of Wilburn, 21, and Herman J . With money from the Liverpool, of north $10 million to $12 million is Wllson, 20, were arrested Appalachian · Regional Steubenville. · ·Commission, the Governor's In the past three decades, needed to pay for a municipal Monday and were being held Office of Economic and according to figures from river port, including b)rminal In the slaying of Young late Community Development Army Engineers, tonnage on facilities to load and unload Saturday. will study water ports of the the Ohio River has \l'ipled . cargo, offer ft~el , handle Young was shot when he foreign trade and cope with struggled with the two men . industrial development. who pulled guns after being "For that reason," he allowed Into the house by a added, "the site might be woman, Patricia Coleman, outside the city, where we 20, who lived in the house. could get enough land for this After Young was shot, kind of package." police said, Ms. Coleman and a girl, Frankie Young , 15, ran to a neighbor's home and called authorities. Meigs Property Transfers . 1 Pis. ·a Royal rown Cola 8 Friendly Tavern 6 Royal Ook Park 2 Robert Roble Cons!. 0 Doug's Maline Sales 0 High Individual game Betty Smith 192 : Mel Barnett 191. High series- Betty Sm ith 490; Pat Carson 481. Team high game Friendly Tavern 496. Team high series Friendly Tavern 1417. . RANDVRYUS PT. Pf.F:ASANT ~ R:mdy Ryus . 26, a residcut of Rt. 2, Pt. Ple~S<~nl was demt 1111 ariva l Sunday at 3:29p.m . at Plt•asa lll Va lley Hospital. Mr. Ryus was an employee of the Mack Auto Supply Co. of Gallipolis. He «Llended Hickory Chapel Chun:h n.ca r Pt. Pleasant. He was born Dec. 21, 1952, in Pt. Pleasant, son of the late John A. and Freda Mallox Byus. He is survived by two daughters, Shawn R. Ryus and Tiffany Ryus, Gallipolis; four sisters: Mrs. Alice Capehart, Coolville; M". Rela Smith, Bidwell; Mr·s. Sue Roach, West Culwnbia; Mr·s. Teresa Barnette, Rt. 2, Pt. Pleasant; one brother, Rill Ryus, Rl. 2, Pt. Pleasant. Funeral services will .be held 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Crow·Hussell Funeral Home with Rev. Orville While of. ficiating . Burial will be in Suncl·est Cemetery. Fri ends may call at the funeral home after· 2 p.m. lriday. El1i!E R. DECKER Elsie Reefer Decker, 73, Syracuse, died Sundsy afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. M~s . Decker was born Oct. 14, 1900 daughter of the late George and Mary Reefer. She was also preceded in <le•th hv her 1 I husband, Clifford, one daughter, Pauline Decker, one son, Clifford Paul Decker and one granddaughter, Polly Casci, ~e is survived by one daughter, Betty Hayes of Metropolis, Ill.; five grand· children, Debbie, Bill , Bre,nda, David and Steve five greatHayes, grandchildren, Chr is and Marshall Wolfe, Eric and WIUiam Hayes, and Serena Davis. Funeral services will be · held Wednesday 11 a.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Dec. ~ Gladys Brothers, Jewell Brumfield; Edna Cooper, Ada Crisp, Stacy Dicus, Jason Dunlap, Wendell Evans, Casey Fleeure, Mrs. Brice Gilpin ani' son, Frences Hig· gens, Scott Hineman, David Hogsten, Samuel Hughes, Linda Jenkins, William Jenkins, Garnet Johnston, Lucy Jones, Bertha Kirby, Verner Knapp, Mattie Lawrence, Kimberly Leach, Lenni Lemley, Marcella Ma· nion, Saul McGuire, Roberta Myers, MElissa NAnce, Okey O'Neill, Emma Perkins, Robyn Randolph, Mrs. Gary Rayburn and son, STanley Ridge, Stephanie Ross, Carol Rupe , Jody Speakman , Gladys Stiffler, Sarah Stoney, Charles Stupes, Albert Swartz, Hazel VanCooney, Larry .Weaver, Oliv e. Winebrenner, Arthur Wines, Patsy Wooton. Discharges, Dec. 23 Sandra Adams, Pauline Bartels, Donald Bell, Raymond Blake, Doris Brewer, Charles Bush , Ver gie Callahan, Thomas Campbell, Charles Crouch, Helen· Crown, Howard Dailey, Mary Davis, Mirtle Essman , Joseph Frazier, Raymond Gibson, Avonelle Hammond, Hazel Harding , Charlene Kilgore, Reba Lane, PAtsy Laudermilt, Barbara Uoyd, Norma Long, Billy McCully, Eutha McDaniel, Terry McGuire, James Milstead, Rohonda Mollohan, Clinton Murphy, Jr, William Owens, REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE Our tease Is almost up and our landlord has decided fo sell the house' we'Ve been renting . The present house has Insurance but the one we're moving to doesn't . Is there a policy tor renters? Yes. ~ _ T enant ·Homeowner 's Policy would suit your needs very well . If gives cover age comparable tci the standard Homeowner ' s policy but is des igned tO be uS· ed by r enter s. This policy should give you the proper coverage you des ire. INDIANA, Pa. (UPI) - Hundreds of famiUes In north central Pennsylvania spent an UIICOIIlfortable and cold Christmas night and morning because of a power blackout. . Authorities aald a combination of snow and Ice knocked off electriC service for some customers of Pennsylvania Electric Co. and the Southwest Central Rural Electric Cooperative. 14 die in Hoosier state INDIANAPOUS, Ind. (UPI) - Indiana's Olrlat· AMY L. MIDKIFF AmyL. Midkiff, 86, Albany, died Monday morning at O'Bieness Memorial hospital in Athens. She was born in Bedford. Township, Meigs County, daughter of the late Arthur and Alice Landon Guthrie. She was the last survivor of her family . Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Bigony·Jordan Funeral Home in Albany with the Rev. Ray Price officiating. BuriM will be in the Orange Cemetery. Friends may caD at the funeral home any time. Sharon Pierce, Mrs. Phillip Powell and son, Frances Remy, Kamran Rezai, CArrie Rife, Jack Rose, John Taylor, Jerry Waters, Mar· shall Wolfe, Mrs. James Wooldridge and son. Births, Dec. 23 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Baird, daughter , Gallipoli,s.. Discharges, Dec. 24 Charles Burt, Carol Cun· diff, Johnnie Evans, Velva Farley, Diana Gill, Mrs. Josie Hamrn and daughter, Clara Hammond, Tomi Helm, Leslie Henry, Harley Hysell, Connie Lambert, Virginia Milstead, Gregory Shelton, Patrica Slaven, Roy Smith, Debra Stover, Byron VanMeter, Ada Weston. Births, Dec. 24 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manis, daughter, Creola. Discharges, Dec. 25 . Mrs. Norman Doidge and daughter, Chad jllayes, Mrs. James Miller and daughter, Mrs. Howard William and son . Births, Dec. 25 Mr. and Mrs. Richard George, daughter, Bidwell. MEET WEDNESDAY The Long Bottom Com· munity Association will meet Wednesgay, Dec. 27 at 6 p.m. There wiD be a potluck dinner and a gift exchange. half of them weather-related, Including the death of an Ohio couple on Olrlatmas Eve. . The worst accident killed three members of one family Sunday In a bu~ar crash on snow-covered Indiana 25 south of Fulton. Three other accidents claiming four lives occurred on snow, !~overed or wet roads. Seeks additional funds COLUMBUS (UPI) - School Superintendent Joseph Davis plans to meet this week with state and local officials as he tries to get needed money to meet payrolls because Columbus banks Friday rejected $18 in loan applications. School district officials hope to hsve the necessary money to pay next month's bills with early real estate tax payments and spending cutbacks: Davis refused to ~ent on whether the prepayment of resl estate taxes woUld avoid an early school closing. He aald schools probably will be shOrt of cash at the end of January, when $12;5 million Is needed to meet the payrolls. ~~ents set today BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - Four Local 1250 United Auto Workers officials ch!lrged with kidnapping another UAW official were expected to be arraigned today In Berea Municipal Court. Brook Park Pollee Cblef Thomas Deue has refused to release the names of the·suspects, saying the men arrested and charges last Saturday are free on personal bonds of $15,000 each. All pertinent detslls will be released at the arraignment, Dease said. Seven returned to jail SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) - On Friday a judge released 20 drunks as a Christmas gesture and by Monday seven of them were back In the tank. But police said this year's group stayed dry longer than last year's. In 1977 It took only five hours before some of the drWlks began to be picked up again and re-. booked . This year the first man back lasted 20 hours. Evidence will be considered NEW YORK (UPI) - A grand jury will conaldet the case of a ~year-<lld woman who allegedly killed her estranged husband by beating him with a wine bottle and choking him with his tie when he brought Christmas gifts to their chUdren. Rosa Mae Saraphln told police she attacked her husband because he threatened her when be brought the gifts for their sons, 6 and 7, before dawn Monday, Victim has merry Chrisbnas MINNEAPOUS (UPI) - A &-year-old Waseca, Minn ., boy dying of leukemia enjoyed a merry Olristrnas Day despite a shaky start. Roger Leuschen, a patient at the University of Mlrmesota heart hospital, received the one gift he requested this year from his parents. But when he opened the package, parts of his new "Small Mall" were missing. The miniature shopping center, which was purchased at Sears Department Store, was lacking a car and the people that normally would go with II. Police force gets day off . SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call tot he Lewis Smith residence near Pomeroy at 10:43 p.m. Satur'day for Mary McCarney, a medical patient, who was taken to . Holzer Medical Center, · EAST GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UPI) - M081 of the city's 21-man police force was able to spend Olrlst· mas Day at home. But local residents didn't have to worry about going unprotected. Volunteers from the Jewish service organization B'nai B'rlth have been f1lllng In for local Jllllrolmen for the past 17 years so the officers can spend the day with their families. There were 72 volunteers this year. ELBERFELD$ Hanes® THERMAL UNDERWEAR THERMAL TOP eA comfortable blend of . polyester is ex tra warm and resrsts . shrinkage. • Double-ply neck for added strengt~. . • Tailored to keep its shape and retarn frt. • Cut generous ly to avoid roll -up . . • Thermal fabri c designed to keep rn warm air, keep out the cold. THERMAL DRAWERS eA comfortable blend of cotton and polyester is extra warm and resists shrinkage . • eConvenient self c losing fly ., • Durable comfortable elast.ic waistband. • Double fabric in fly and crotch for more. absorbency. . • Thermal fabri c designed to keep rn warm air, keep out the cold. A ll Ha nes· G r C'cn Letbel un derwear celn be ma chine Wit shed in wMm or cold wa ter and tu mbled drv . 214E.~In Thel~~~·~. ~ ~eStore .. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~.- UndPrWCilr . ELBERFELDS IN PO'MEROY Pomeroy,O. ~----~~aooaaaaccG x.ox=xQMDMr•JOa. .OD. . . ~~~:;;;;;.;~~;.~~...........................~........... BIKE WINNERS - Winners in the Kentucky Fried Chicken "Free Wheelln' " sweepstakes were Teresa Csmp, 17, West Colwnbia and Stephen Carson, 15, Middleport. They were presented the bikes Saturday by • e VOL XXIX NO. 252 . United Pres&IJ!Ieroatlowil " Egyptian President Anwar Sadat said today the Egyptian · Israeli-American meeting tn Brussels was "very useful" and could lead to a revival of the stalled peace treaty negotiations between Egypt and Israel. "The Brussels meeting was certainly very useful," Sadal said in Cairo. "It could be the prelude to the beginning of new negotiations. This will bec.orne clear during the next two days." Sadat spoke to reporters after meeting with about 300 members of Parliament who belong to the ruling National Democratic Party. The meeting was mainly devoted to domestic policy, Bob and Danny Crow, co-managers of Crow's Family · but it also heard a report by Restaurant, one of the participating stores. No purchase Prime Minister Mustafa was necessary to participate. Shown, 1-r ar~. Bob Crow, Khalil, who represented Teresa, Stephen and Danny Crow. Both bikes were Italian Egypt at the Brussels talks with Secretary of State Cyrus 10 speed. Hwulreds had cold Chrisbnas Lilrge in bolll r of!u l rtr w eigh t ~ nd deluxe. A lso com · plfete se lec tion of si zes BC\Y S' · Therma l Hanes o::,:~~TN~~C:,';,~·T:" . ANKAKA, Turkey (UPI) - The Turkilh govern· ment today declared martial law In 13 cities Including Ankara and Istanbul In an attempt to halt three days of street fighting between leftist and rlghtilt Moll~ In which at least 100 people have been killed. In the south Anatolian city of Karaman Maras; 93 people were ldlled and IUIOff!clal reports said at least another six persons had died In Adana and one In · ·Istanbul. Avn ilab lc in siw s Small , Medium , L i\rgc and Extra REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE Peace talks could be revived soon--Sadat Martial law declared today mas weekend traffic death toll rose to at least 14, with HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday admissions James Meadows, Portland, Elsie Decker, Syracuse. Saturday discharges Lucille Cundiff, Mary McCallam, Gregory Sheets, Virgie Blake, Sara Willis, Mary Weaver, Nona Winebrenner. St~nda y admissions None. Sunday discharge William Morris. Monday admissions None. Monday discharges Hubert Pullins, Gary Van Meter. Nationwiso-__, • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Vance and Israeli Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan, ·The Cairo newspaper AI Ahram said Egypt and Israel were reviewing their positions in the negotiations and the ned move would be made by the United States. On the lsraeli-occupiied West Bank today, shout 200 radica l Jewish settlers carrying submachineguns tried to set up two illegal settlements in the disputed region but army troops evicted them within hours. The settlers fro m the militant Gush Emunim (Bloc of the Faithful) movement vowed to return in larger numbers to press their demands to be permitted to establish more Jewish settlements in the occupied Arab area. In Was hington, U.S. sources said Egypt and Israel will decide within a week enttne WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1978 PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS Police unearth six more bodies By ROBERT MACKAY CHICAGO (UP! ) Authorities said today"-the skeletal remains of a "lOth· hody have been uncovered at the home of John Wayne Gacy , charged with one slaying and suspected of sexually assaulting and ldlllng as many as 32teen-age boys and young men. Dr. Robert Stein, Cook County medical examiner, said the upper arm bone of a lOth victim was found Tuesday in the muddy crawl space under the ranch-style home. Stein aaid he expected the remains to be removed todsy as excavation work beneath the house resumed. He said tbe remains were "definitely" a lOth victim because they were spotted a few feet from the makeshift graves of five other bodies removed from the hou se Tuesday. Since excavation be gan Friday, skeletal remains of nine bodies have been foWJd in the 3().inch crawl space beneath Gacy's brick-and· wood home in northwest suburban Norwo od Park Township and another has been found beneath the cement floor of the garage buUt by Gacy three years ago , Yet another body, found last month in the Des Plaines River some 50 miles southeast of the Gacy home , also may be linked to Gacy, · authorities said. Stein also said "there are indications " there are more bodies buried beneath the home. "! feel there will be more bodies, " Chi ef Edmund Dobbs of the Cook County sheriff's police said after tbe search was halted at sWJsel Tuesday. "! don't want to speculate (on how many)." Gacy, a pudgy 31>-year-old building contractor who . sometimes entertained children with his clown act , was considered personable ' and friend ly by his neighbors. . But at least one neighbor woridered ahoul the stream of teen-age boys Gacy had working at the contracting firm he operated out of his house . He told curious neighbors he hired the boys, then fired them because they could not do the job. But police fear that, instead, he sexually molested and killed the youths . Gacy, charged Friday with the murder of one missing youth, reportedly told authorities he has killed as many as 32 teen-age boys and young men after having sexual relations with them. He allegedly told police 26 or 27 bodies were buried under Nation wise Man;s bond.set at $50,000 NEW YORK (UP! ) - Edward Cobar was in jail today in lieu of $50,000 bond on charges of killing six people, including one of his best friends, in a Christmas morning hit-and run accident. Judge Blanche HeUer set the bail Tuesday and when Cohsr, 27, was unable to come up with it, he was jailed. The defendant's brother-in~aw , Orlando Paz, aald Cobar apparently did not know that one of the people he allegedly killed was one of his best friends, Carlos Molina, 19. his house and garage and the others were dumped into rivers in the ·Chicago area. Des Plaines, Ill., Police Lt . .Joseph Kozenczak said the body of a teen-ager found in the Des Plaines River last month might be a Gacy ~ victim. hoping to check the Leeth in The youth, identified as the skulls with dental records " Wayne" that have been pouring into Frank W. Landingin, 18, was strangled the office. and had underwear sluffed in Gacfs next door neighbor, his mouth. At least one of the Edward Grexa , said Gacy bodies recovered from the was always "friendly and Gacy home also had personable." underwear in his mouth. "John wasn't a murderer Gacy is suspected of luring as far as I was concerned," young men to his home with Grexa said. "He didn't look the promise of a job in his like no monster and he never constr uction company - then said a harsh word to me. The raping and strangling them. only weird thing I ever The seve n steel firms, He has bee n charged with noticed was the number of which are seeking millions of one _count of murder. for the yoWJg lads working aroWJd dollars in damages, are U.S, slaymg of Robert Piest, 15, · there. .S~el C9rp ., JO!I ~~ ·· II'Ld.. :. Des_. Plai~e~, who : 1'as "l thought he got cheap Steel . Corp ., reported nu.smng tha day be help that way. But they would La ughlin National Steel Corp ., was to have met Gacy to vanish as soon as they would Wheelin g-Pittsburgh Steel apply .for .. a parlllme appear. I would ask him what Corp., Republic Steel Corp,, construction Job . happened to them and he'd Bethlehem Steel Corp. and None of the bodies, buried say they gave him a hard the Youngstown Sheet and from 1 to 3feet deep , has been time and he kicked their butts Tube co. identified. Investigators are out of there ." Two incidents investigated United Press International Pennsylvania state police said two . shooting incidents app:ll'entlY related to tbe, strike by independent steel haulers were reported in Somerset . County Tuesday night and early this morning. A state police spokesman said both incidents occurred on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, with· neither resulting in any injury. One shot was fired into the side of ·a truck from a passing car, while two shots were fired into the front of another truck from an overpass. Damage was minimal. Meanwhile, the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers and the nation's leading steel companies awaited a ruling on whether the striking steel haulers are in contempt of a 1971 injunction. Court sources said u.s . District Judge Louis Rosenberg was drafting his decision on a suit filed by the seven major ste el firms asking that F ASH be found in contempt. The sources said a decision was imminent, but that they did not know how soon it would be rendered. More than two weeks of court testimony ended last Friday with FASH contending it was not restri cted by the 1971 permanent injunction against strike activities. Eight more incidents reported by Buckeye t Buckeye Rural Electric Co. officials today reported eight more inCidents involving damaged lines and equipment throughout the region. On Christmas Day at 9:20 p.m. in Vinton County, a power line north of Wilkesville was vandalized, knocking off power to 24 members in Vinton, Wilkesville and Vinton Townships. Service was restored at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday . At 9:45 p.m. in Vinton and Athens Counties, one phase of the power line Was vandalized, knocking off service to 67 members in Knox, Lee and Waterloo Townships, Ser vice was rf'tored at 2 a.m . on Tuesday. AI 9:45 p.m. in Vinton County, Knox Township at Bolens Mill, a power line was vandal ized, kno ck ing off serv ice to 40 members. Service was restored at 10 :04 a.m . on Tuesday. During the night a ca r of one of th e cooperative's supervisory workers ha d his windshield knocked out and tires slashed whil e parked on Second Ave. in Gallipolis. On Tuesday, Dec. 26, at 11 :35 p.m. a power line on Tick Ridge near the White Cemetery in Gallia County was vandaiized, knocking off power to 13 members. Service was restored at 1:20 a.m. on Wednesday. At 9:55 p.m. a ~wer line on the north end of Greasy Ridge in Lawrence County was va ndalized, kno ckin g off power to 91 members. Ser· vice was restored at 11:50 p.m. At 9:05 p.m. the power line affecting German Hollow, . Loucks Road, Route 141, Route 233 and the Cadmus and Waterloo area was vandalized, kn ocking off power to 292 me mbers. Service was restored at 10 :45 p.m. At 9:25p.m. the power lines in the Lecta area along Route 790 was vandalized, knocking off power to 57 members. Service was restored at II :18 p.m. Six die in trailer fire EUZABETHVILLE, Pa. (UPI) - Six perso?s, Including four children, we~e killed today when fll'e engulfed a mobile home a mile south of ElizabethviUe, . . . state police said. State police at Lykens S81d the Vlctims, whose names were withheld were not aU members of the same family. They ~id one of the children was 2'k years old. The blaze broke out at 3 ~.m . while the victims were sleeping. Three area fll'e compa~es brought the blaze under control at 4:3() a.m ., police said. 1 Israel and Egypt are "classifying the major points of difference between them, so that a solution to each of them may be reached . "The next move will come from the United States, in the light of what it received from Egypt and Israel," it added. The United States, according to admini strati on officials, wants to avoid the situation that occurred in November, when the negotiato(s agreed on the terms of a peace treaty, but then , in e!!ect , were disavowed by their own governments, · The U.S. - supervised negotiations, which began in Washington Oct. 12, have been deadlocked over the sensitive issue of linkmg an Egyptian - Israeli pact to Pa lestinian self-rule on the occupi ed West Bank and Gaza Strip. Egypt wants the treaty to provide a definite date for self-rule. Israel has rejected all but vague reference to the Palestinians living on lands captured in the 1967 Middle East war. Israel has indi cated readiness to resume negotiations with Egypt, but only on arrangements for the implementation of the West Bank and Gaza Str ip autonomy and security provisions in the Sinai desert. ODLC probing man's death Sunday evening , according to Jackson County officials, the Ohio State Department of Liquor Control and Jackson County Deputies conducted a raid in Centerpoi nt and confiscated a quantity of suspected liquor. The State Department is reportedly analyzing the material. According to the Jackson County sheri!!, the res uits of the examination should be available today. Assisiant Coroner Cook. of Jackson County, has conducted an autopsy - the results of which should he available soon. Herbert J . McFann was horn Sept. 10, 1941, in Ohio, son of Harley and Belva Miller McFann. Mr. McFann was employ ed at the .;.;:;:;.;.;::·:·:·:::::·:·:;:;:;:·:;:::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:;:;:·:::·:·:·:: Gallipolis Parts Warehouse, DRAGGING UNDERWAY and was a member of the Dragging operations Thurman Fire Department. were underway today between Hartford and Mason for the body of a man who is presumed to have fallen Into the Ohio River while engaged In salvage More than 30 Big Bend op era tions Tu es da y merchants will participate in evening. the 1976 Daily Sentinel Baby Identity of tbe man was Derby. not released by his emParents of Meigs County's ployer, Allegheny Towing first baby of 1979 will receive Company of Pittsburgh, a number of gifts presented Pa. The company's dredge by the participating business boat was being used to establishments. raise some American According to rules of the Electric Coal barges which contest, parents of the first sank three weeks ago. The baby of 1979 must be legal man was discove red residents of Meigs County missing around 9 p.m. although the father may be in Units from th e New the armed forces and the Haven and Mason Fire family stationed at a distant Departments participated point. In dragging operations The exact lime and date of until midnight Tuesday. birth must be specified in a written statement from the :::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:-:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:::::::::::;.;.;:;.;::·: attending physician . The statement of birth must be Licenses expire received at The Daily Sentinel Office, l1l Court St., midnight Dec. 31 Pomeroy , no later than Middleport businesses midnight on Jan . 10, 1979. were reminded today by the mayor's office that ail amusement machine licenses expire at midnight Dec. 31. Businesses having coin· operated amusement machines are asked to renew their licenses at the mayor's Motor vehicle sales tax office some time this week, receipts for the month of License fees are the same November, 1976, were up a as last year. All income from , whopping 55.66 percent over these licenses goes to the last November and retail recr.eation fund for the . sales tax receipts for the purchase of equipment for month, November, 1978 were the municipal park. up 13.08 percent over receipts ·for November, 1977, ac· ::::::<::::::::::::::::,:':::-:::;:;:;:.;,:::.:·:<::·:-:·:·:·:':·:·:·:·.':' cording to the report of Mrs. EXTENDED FORECAST Gertrude Donahey, state Friday tbrough Sunday, treasurer. rain and snow possible Motor vehicle sales tax Friday and Saturday, with receipts for November, 1978, fair and colder weather on totaled $62,712.60 compared Sunday. Highs will rsoge to receipts of $40,286.13 for from the mid 30s to the mid November, 1977, an in crease 40s Friday and Saturday, of $22,426.67 lor the month. cooUng to the mid 20s to the Retail sales tax receipts for mid 30s Sunday. Lows will Novem ber, 1978, totaled be In the 20s early Friday $88,905.54 while receipts for and Saturday and In the November, 1977, tota led teens Sunday morning. $78,619.56, an increase of ::::· :: :·:: :·:-:-::;.:::::~::::;.:~:.:::::::.:::~·>:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·::: $10,285.98. The Ohio Department of Liquor Control has been called in by .the Jackson County Sheriff's Department to aid in the investigation of the Saturday night death of Herbert J . McFann, 37, Rt. 1, Oak Hill . McFann was picked up at his home by the Oak Hill Squad of SEOEMS and trans· port~~ to the Oak Hill Hospital where he was pronounced deao on arrival at 10:3() p.m. In a report filed with the Ga ll ia Co unty Sheriff's Department, and according to a spokesma n for the J ackson County Sheriff's office, McFann became ill at a Gallia County Tavern, on SR 233 in Gallia County. 30 merchants participating Motor vehicle tax receipts show increase Man shot to death today KENTON, Ohio (UP! ) -Jerry A. Miller, 35, was shot to death early today in the Stardust Restaurant and Lounge. Pollee Chief Louis Fisher said that Robert W. Kerns also of Kenton was being held for questioning and that charges wouid probably be filed later In the day. Hardin County Coroner Dr. Robert Elliott said Miller died instantly after being shot, sometime aro\Did I :45 a.m . Economic tug-of-war coming WASHINGTON (UPI) - Next year could prove tc be an economic tug-of-war among prospective home buyers, financial lenders and homebuilders, the Mort· gage Banking Associatloo says. Mark J: Riedy, association executive vice · pr-esident, predicted mortgage money would ~emain expensive and difficult to obtain through'the sprmg. He Bald he anticipated at least a 10.5 percent interest rate on mortgages during that period. when and where they will resume cabinet-level peace talks . Administration officials said Tuesday that both sides have agreed to resume the deadlocked talks, with the United States as mediator . · U.S. diplomats said Vance decided to resume negotiations during discussions last weekend in Brussels with Khalil and Dayan, Dayan was the leader of the Israeli del egation at the Washington talks. Kahlil has emerged in the last two months as the most authoritative spokesman for President Anwar Sadat. The U. S. officials said Israel, despite accusing the United States publicly of favoring Egypt, agreed to Vance 's staying onto mediate the next round of talks be· tween Khalil and Dayan. The diplomats said Khaiil and Dayan were on "very short leashes" in Brussels, restricted to dealing only with the format of future talks , not the issues in dispute. Future progress, the officials said , will depend on both sides giving their negotiators flexibility and authority. Ca iro S authoritative news~ paper AI Abram said in its early ed ition today both 1 DECORATIONS - These beautiful Christmas decorations at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Swisher, W. Main St., Pomeroy. were again among •• the most attractive in Meigs County this year. The decorations were made by Swisher, a retired pharmacist, whose hobby is woodworking. . v -., � 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 26, 1978 byus decker guthrie midkiff reefer