https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/04784e7fb4d1e791a9fbcdb5ddc74f38.pdf a744430010f4999aae72ec48f4a07cb3 PDF Text Text -------- -·---------------, \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 -., �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 'l:l, 1978 ' '*********************************************~ i* IN WASHINGTON Martt"la Angle and Robert Walters Aagl~ and Robert Walters government." Long before 'their investigation was completed, Solomon and his aides were offering irresponsible public predic· tions about how many wrongdoers would face criminal indictments. "We have been reprimanded a great deal, trying to speculate on indictments," the chastened GSA head later admitted to a House subconunittee chaired by Rep. John L. Burton, D-Callf. But during that same trip to Capitol Hill, Solomon again transgressed the bounds of propriety with an overstated claim of " fraud, corruption and outright thievery ..~ (that have ~ become a way of life at GSA ." That hyperbole was too much for Burton, who suggested that "what you described was not corruption as a way of life but a system that would allow corruption maybe to go undetected." The GSA administrator promptly acquiesced to the more responsible and restrained description of the situation at his agency. Solomon's seemingly insatiable appetite for publicity· generating exaggeration has become an object of derision among his peers in government. "Too much of hls investigation is a 'hype,' " says one knowledgeable federal official. _:•His remedies are based on what plays in the papers, not what's needed for a massive government operation.'' Government Executive, a magazine for federal officials, recently examined the antics at GSA, and concluded : "Industry observers are wondering whether the agency can survive much longer without a full·time , professional administrator.'' Peopletalk. By KENNETH R.CLARK UnltedPreu lnterutiunal FLEECED: It's Golden Fleece time again In Washington, and this m111th, the Office of Education Is the goat - for a . $219,592 grant to teach college students how to watch televi· sion. Wlsclllsin Sen . WOllam Proxmtre, who makes the m111thly "Fleece" award f<r the moat ridiculous waste of tax money, says "studenta may see an easy 'A' in 'TV Viewing 101;"' but he Dunks the Office of Education for the contract. Education spokesman Bob HocbteiD cries foul - says the grant is to develop "analytical skills ... to enable students to recognize stereotyping on the basis of race or sex, to see the subtle influence of advertising ' .. " Prolllllire says the whole thin~ should go "down the tube." 'DIE SCRIPT 111AT TRIED: Some years ago, screenwriter NeD Slmou had juat started w<rking on a movie titled "Bogart Slept Here" - about a New York stage actor trying to cope with Hollywood stardom - but it just wouldn't jell. Trying to rewrite it, Simon Instead found hlmaelf chronicling an earlier stage In the life of the same character, young and struggling In ·New York. That became ''The Goodbye Girl," winning an Academy Award for Rlcbanl Dreylal. It demanded a sequel, . so Simon went to work ooce more on "Bogart Slept Here ." · Then came the huddle, with Dreyfuss, costar Manba Mason Simon's wife -and dlrectoc Herb Ron. The verdict: the script .~ wasn 't up to the level of "Goodbye Girl" - so " Bogart" has ' been scrapped again. ,.o~ L ~ ,..,. I 1\ ,.,... A R ,.. .... B .,..c.9' y Library Letters ,_,oo'-:£.:rd'' ·,"""" .,_.,,, .;a "-•'· \,,.<J -~ - December 23, 1978 ·Ms. Lynn Lovdal Rutland Elementary School Rutland, OH 45775 Dear Lynn: I promised to send you a copy of the previous Library ~Iter addressed to you, but guess which of my letters is not in the file. Right! A number of people say they readrny letters. Maybe one of them can remember when that letter appeared. If so maybe . the library still has a copy ofthatday'spaper. ' These letters have been a source of dissatisfaction for me I write the letters in the hope of establishing a dialogue with the people of Meigs County - I want them to talk back. But very few ever do. One of the few people wbo have replied to somethiqg in the letters IS Fay Walker, the very helpful postmistress in Langsville. Mrs. Walker read I was hunting for books on Dower arranging, so she gave me some book sale catalogs to help with my quest. But what has happened to the rest of Meigs County? I wrote to you before In the hope of encouraging other teachers to ask for classroom collections, but none has. 1 Included Eunice Lovejoy's letter on library service to the handicapped m the hope that someone besides Donald Whaley and Ruth Powers would join a committee to determine how we can best serve Pf<?Ple who are handicapped - by age, physical or mental unpainnents, distance, reading disabilities, or whatever ; but so far, none has. Our libraries and bookmobile exist to serve the people of Meigs County. It is up to the people to tell us how they want to be served. As I tell my children, "You have to tell me what you want. I flunked Basic Mindreading, so don't expect me to guess., Ah well, there's a new year coro,ing. May it be a good one for all of us. .. Siilcerely, Ellen · Bell, Director, Serving All of Meigs County. annual Waldorf-Astoria dinner of The Troupers .:.. an organization dedicated to care for children of the needy In show biz ... Marlo Thomas is moving to Manhattan to produce and star In "Million Dollar Baby" - a feature !ibn for which she wrote the outline ... Leontyne Priee has ended her Paris opera appearances and will appear New Year's Eve with the New York Philharmonic for the first time since 1958... . Berry's World SWEAT TO PAY FOR rr: A LoiiAngelesdealgner has come up with just the thing for the jogger wbo has everything - the $1,000 sweatshirt. The fancy gannent is covered with hand· stitched bugle beads. So far, BID Hargate has sold only two both to Sandy DIIDeau. She wears them in her nightclub act sometimeS with jearB, and sometimes with nothing else. Says Hargate, " that's the way they look best, with nothing liut a lot of leg showing." GUMPSES: T-)' Qrlmea reWrn11 Feb. I to the Broadway stage altar of LarrJ CGIIeD'• neir comedy lhrtller "Trick" ... EJh~bTa:rlorwlll be guest ofhooCJr Feb. 4 at the ' Health Review Dr. .- - ¢) 1978byN£A, Inc. ~ ." Could we turn off the electronic games and toys for a little while? " • .j United Press International The Floridians ousted the Northerners Tuesday w set up a local battle in the final of the Gator Bowl tonight- and both teams are lo oking forward to it. Host Jacksonv~e held off a late challenge by Pittsburgh for 74-72 victory d Florida slaughtered Massachusetts, 89-64, In the opening round. than they are getting used to each other . The pitiful pratfalls of Frank Moore, Carter's chief llaiMn with Congress, should fade into history . The new Congress will be more conserva tive, which may well put it more In tune with Carter. While still overwhelmingly Democratic, them~ofthenewCIII~SS "We're 19 points, JackSonville held off a late challenge by stubborn Pittsburgh to advance to the final. With the Dolphins down, 29·23, and two minutes remaining in the first half, Smith scored eight consecutive points, including a 30-foot bomb at the buzzer, to give JacksonvUJe a slight halftime lead. "That shot really Carried us over," said Locke. After Dolphin center James Ray fouled out with 4, 13 remaining, Pitt's Sammie Ellis hit two free throws to narrow it to 68-66 with three minutes left but Paul DeVito, Jimmy Martin and Cricket Leach zn last chance to win the 'Big One' \-' there is no indication voters are any more willing to swing that far to the right now than they were with Barry Goldwater In 1964. An economic disaster could of course change all that. H the GOP decides to tum away from old faces like Reagan and Ford, the race will be more interesting. But the Republican challenger will sttll face an uphlll baU!e. The field ail'eady is crowded - Jim Thompson, Howard Baker, Phil Crane, Robert Dole, John Cmnally, · George Blish, John Anderson, Lowell Weicker, Robert Ray, William Mtlliken, Benjamin Fernandez and Harold Stassen. In that list there is no charismatic figure to lead the American electorate back to the Grand Old Party. As Carter looks toward the 1980 election, he is not likely to make any dramatic changes In his style or his team. The big shuffles In the inner circle have , already taken place - the departures of Bert Lance, Peter Bourne and Midge Costanza. •· r-•· :: :· : POMEROY WIN·E STORE ' . ,, "Under New Management" , Come see- and let Paul Simon select your wine for your special occasion. ~ •· ~ : •l IMPORTED WINES ! -Blue Nun from Germany -Cora Aste Spumanti -Uebfraumikh from Germany - Lancus from Portugal -Mateus from Portugal ' -Dubonnet from France -Chaianti from Italy -Lambrusco from Italy -Martini & Rossi Dry and Sweet Vermouth from Italy PLUS All Domestic Wines : IMPORTED BEERS • •,•• •' i ~ •.' • •.,• ~ i , ' ' • •"< ••' • •• •• < ~ ~ • : : : ~ accomplished a lot of goals By JIMCOUR that we've set. But the one UPI Sports Writer thing that we haven't LOS ANGELES (UP!) Probably more than any accomplished is going to a other Michigan football bowl game and winning." ~ach doesn't talk about player, Rick ~ach IQ:Io)Vs the frustration of losing a big revenge and showing people. game. · He says simply, "We feel Southern Cal is a great team Leach isn't the only senior 111 the Wolverines ' squad but and is a great challenge for he's the quarterback and our team. But we're reaUy quarterbacks get most Of the excited about playing them credit In victories and most of again." In his 47-game collegiate the blame in defeats . Michigan ' s Rose Bowl football career, Leach has game with University of accounted for 6,301 total Southern California yards (a Big Ten r ecord) and represents Leach's last 81 touchdowns (an NCAA chance . His last chance to record). That's 4,147 yards erase the stigma of losing the and 47 touchdowns passing and 2,154 yards and 34 big 111es. · Leach is a four-year starter touchdowns rushing . Leach is the only player In who is 0-3 in three previous bowl games. As a freshman, NCAA history to run for more he played In a 14-6 Orange than 200 points and pass for Bowl loss to Oklahoma. As a more than 200 points. Michigan has won 38 of sophomore, he played In a 14those 47 games. There have 6 Rose Bowl defeat to USC. A year ago, Michigan was a been seven losses and two 14-point favorite against ties. In the Wolverines' 1~1 Washington but the season, ~ach has compiled Wolverines were upset 27·20. In Leach's fourth straight hls best statistics. He has bowl appearance, Michigan completed 68-of-137 passes will be a six-point underdog . for 1,146 yards and i6 "We have a great deal of touchdowns with only four pride at Michigan," notes t~e passes Intercepted. He has !Hoot-I, 194-pound of native of carried ihe ball 133 times for Flint, Mich . "It means a 589 yards and 12 TDs . He was third to Oklahoma's great deal to us, especiaUy the seniors, to come out and Billy Sims and Pem State's Chuck Fusina In the Heisman win the Rose Bowl. "In the last four years, Trophy voting this year. A star on the Michigan we've accomplished a lot of things and we've baseball team, Leach may be playing his final football WHA Standings By United Press International W. L T. Pts . Quebec NevJ Englan d Ci ncinnat i Winnipeg Edmonton Birmingham -Foster from Australia )l( -1ndla napo1 1s 17 12 4 16 9 6 15 16 4 14 15 13 5 12 15 16 18 4 0 3 2 38 38 34 32 30 29 12 x-team disbanded Tuesday's Results Birm ingham 4, Cinci 2 -Lowenbrar from Germany Winnipeg 5, Edmonton 3 -Molson Ale from Canada Wednesday's Games Winnipeg at Edmonton Czechoslovakia at New Eng -Molson Beer from Canada Thursday's Games Birmingham at Cincinna ti Cze choslovakia at Quebec - Turborg Gold from Sweden College Basketball Results By United Press International -Andeker from America -M ickelob from America -St. Paulie Girl from Germany -Heinekin from Holland AMERICAN LITE BEERS Tuesday Gator Bowl AI Jacksonville, Fla. First Round Jacksonvl 74 , Pitt 72 F la. 89, Ma ss . 64 South Hmptn ln st. 90, Lncln 85 Miss . 92, Memphis St. 89 Morgan St . 91 , Va . St. 68 Wk e F ret 91 , N .C. -Ashevl70 west Midw strn 73, Grt Falls 12 Nev .-Reno 75, Sn Jse St . 57 So . Calif . 59, Calif. 54 SVAC standings SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Southern 5 I 357 Easl ern 3 3 367 North Gallia 2 2 295 OP 181 386 241 So uthweste rn 1 5 334 390 Kyger Creek Hannan Trace I 5 334 392 0 6 303 501 TEAM Southern North Gallia Eastern Southwestern Kyger Creek W 3 2 4 0 0 Hannan Trac e 0 3 151 269 SVAC ONLY L 0 0 0 2 2 . P 229 171 130 103 107 OP 154 97 110 124 137 SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP So uthern 3 0 189 117 North Gall Ia 2 0 112 71 Eastern 2 0 100 So uthwestern 0 1 67 Kyger Creek o 1 64 Hannan Trace 0 3 126 Th is week 's games: Th ursday - r : ~ ; , -Miller's -Hudy -Schlitz -Natural -Papst : '~ = : t So uthwester n ~ ~ ~ F r id ay Eastern . Miller = • : ~ ' ~ t OPEN SATURDAY EVENING TIL 10:00 PM ~ POMEROY ·WINE STORE " : : i ~ .. J YEAR END CONTINUES SALE lhe safe way to go... BURGUNDY · CHAMPAGNE MAIN STREET. POMEROY, OHIO NEW REGULAR OR ROUGH TREAD TIRES $2695 GOODYEAR NEW POLYESTER XNW G78X15 4 ply H78X15 Plus F.E.T. HURRY, SALE ENDS DEC. 30, '78 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Fultz, Mgr. 992-2101 700 E. Main suffer." Predictably, he won't tip off whether Michigan plans to com e out throwing qgainst the Trojans. " I go into every game," he says, " where I may have different responsibilities during the game . Some games we might throw more. Some games we might run more . Each game my responsibilities change from time to time." Can he paS. well enough to become a quarterhack in the National Football League'! "I wouldn't mind that," he replies. "But I haven't made up my mind which way I'd like to go - football or baseball. Hopefully, at the end of the year when t he drafts come along, I'd like to be picked in each sport and then take it from there." ------------, l Pro I !Standings .! N BA Standing s By United Press International Eastern Con fere nce Atlantic Div ision W. L. Pet. 24 11 686 20 10 .66 7 17 13 .567 16 19 .457 12 20 .375 Centra l Div ision W L. Pet . San Anton 20 14 .588 Houston 17 14 .548 A tl anta 17 17 .500 Clevelnd 12 21 .364 N ew Or ln s 12 23 343 DeTroit I I 22 .333 . Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet . K an Cit y 19 12 .61 3 Denver 17 16 .5 15 M i lwauk.e 15 22 .405 Chic ago 13 21 .382 Indi ana 11 22 .3J3 Pac ifi c Division W. L. P et . P hOl'OiX '12 13 .629 Pomeroy. 0 . l 'n. 3 ] I I~ 81 2 B'' GB 3 United Press Internaliooal The Midwest Divisionleading Kansas City Kings were handed their fourth home defeat of the season Tuesday night thanks to that kid from Houston. He may look young, but Moses Malone is a veteran pro now and proved it once again when he scored 32 points and pulled down 26 rebounds in the Rockets' 109· 102 victory over the Kings. Malone , who sent Kings centers Sam Lacey and Tom Burleson to the bench with six fouls each, scored 14 points in the final period, including all seven Houston poin ts that opened a 99-95 edge into a commanding 10&-97 bulge In the final three minutes. "He has an unbelievable drive to get the ball. and I think be could be the greatest defensive player of all time, '' said Rockets' Coach Tom Nissalke. Calvin Murphy, fighting off the flu , added 24 points for the Rockets, who remain 1~ games behind San Antonio in the Central Division. "They whipped Lis Inside," admitted Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons, whose Kings were outrebounded 54· 38, Phil Ford led the Kings with 24 pomts , including nine straight in a fourth~uarter rally that cut Houston's lead to four points. Otis Birdsong added 16 for the Kings. In other games, Washington shaded Indiana, 108·104, Milwau kee ro uted Detroit, 143·84, San AnlOnio tr ipped Atlanta, 124-lJI, San Diego edged Chica go, 115-109, Phoenix overcame . Denver, 100.102, and New Orleans bested Los Angeles, 125-123. Bullets 108, Pacers 104 : Wes Unseld sco red a season-high 26 points and grabbed 15 rebounds to lead Wa s h i n gto n . Bo bby Dandridge added 15 points and 10 assists for the Bullets. Bucks 143, Pistons 84: Milwaukee set two NBA records for assists with 19 in the second quarter and 30 in the first half and held Bob Lanier to two points in its third victory in four games. Clippers 115, Bulls 109: Lloyd Free scored eight unanswered poin ts late In the fourth quarter as San Diego beat Chicago for its fourth win in five games. Spurs 124, Hawks 11l : Larry Kenon hit 37 points and puUed down 13 rebounds, giving San Antonio its eighth straight victory. Suns 106, Nuggets L02: Walter .· Davis scored 31 points, Including 15 in a pivotal fourth quarter, to lead Phoenix over Denver and 1nto first place in the Pacific Division. 7 1111 9 GB ~ at St . Lo u is L os An g e les at Go lden St. New Or leans at Seattle Thursday 's Games Washington at New York San Diego at Cl eveland Milwaukee at San Antonio Chicago at Den ver Portland at Phoenix INTEREST with 11,000 Minimum Deposit 8 Year Maturity Substantial Int erest Penalty R equ ired for Early Withd rawa l on Tinle Deposi t s. NHL Standings Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W . l. T . P ts . NY Islander s 22 4 7 s1 Ph ilade lph i 18 12 6 42 NY Rang er s. 19 II 4 42 Allan ta , 19 14 3 41 Sm ythe Divi sion W. L . T. Pts. Fi>hing Tackle a nd Rods and Reels 1 Guns and Reloading •Ball Gloves Camping Equipment • ·Arche ry 1 Indoor Games • ·we have G11t Certificates I High Yield Certificate 601 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . Bv United Chi cago Vanc ouver St . Louis Colo r ado 11 15 7 20 2 7 25 5 lJ 6 23 6 Wales Conference 29 28 19 VISA ' The Athens County Sa vings& Loan Co. W. Ma i n St. Pomero y , Ohi o Acros s from Co urthou s e -FSLIC 675 -?988 PHONE 'oper. Sunda y 1· p .m .-6 p . m . ....... ~--- Monday thr u Sa tu r da y q~ - - - - .. - - rr •"Bp .m . IS 1-..;iiiiiiiiio..,;iiiiiiiiii__,. Norri s Di v is ion W. l. T. Pts . M o ntr e al 24 6 4 52 Los Ang ele s 13 14 5 31 P itt s burgh 12 15 7 Jl Detro i t 8 17 11 27 Wa sh ington 8 21 6 22 Adam s Di vis ion W. L T. Pfs. Boston 23 5 6 52 Tor onto 17 16 4 38 Buffa lo 14 12 8 36 M innesota 13 17 3 29 Tue sd ay ' s Results P hi l a 2, DetroH 2. tie NY Rangers 5, At la n ta 3 NY l sl ndrs 5, Toro n to 1 Minneso ta 6, St . Louis 4 Wedn esday ' s Game s Montreal at Detroit Washington at M innesota Los Ang at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Chi cago Buffa lo a t Co lorado Bos ton at Toronto Thursday's Games NY Rang er s at Ph il a NY ISindrs a t Atlanta Los Ang e le s at Mont r eal Buffa lo at Va ncouver ----~~~~-..~"' G BC ~. . at BIRMINGHAM , Ala . . (UPI) - The Birmingham Bulls snapped a three-game losing streak Tuesday night with a 4-2 victory over the Cincinnati Stingers In World Hockey Association action. Four Birmingham players scored goals, two in the first period and two In the second, and Michel Goulet had three assists. Rick Adduono assisted on two Bulls' goals. Rick Vaive and Brent Hughes scored In .the first period for the Bulls while Gavin Kirk and John Stewart tallied In the second period. Cincinnati's Robbie Florek scored a goal in the tirst period and teammate Byron Baltilriore added another In the final period. In the series against the Stingers, the Bulls lead with four wins In eight games to three wins for the Stingers. The teams have tied once. Cin~innati, rated third in the WHA. fell to 15-16-4 on the season whUe the Bulls are now 13-16-3. GB Seattl e 70 12 625 '1 Los Ang 21 14 .600 1 Porlland 18 14 .563 2 117 Golden St . 17 17 .500 4 lf7 Sa n Di ego 16 20 .444 6117 Tu esday ' s Results Wash ing t on iOB. Indiana 104 San A nt on io 124, Atlanta Ill Houston 109, Kansas City 102 M i l wau~ e e 1d3, Detroit 84 PhOen i x 106, Denver 102 San Diego 11 5, 01icago 109 New Orl ea ns 125, Los Ang l 2J Wedn esd ay's Games New York at N ew Jersey lndiqna at Phi lad elphia San Antonio at A tl ant a HouSton at Detro it Bostbn vs . Kansas City Bulls snap losing spell GB Wash P hi la New Jrse y New York Boston three-game WHISKEY • VODKA COlD DUCK • SPA~KUNG what' s written abo ut me," • the Michigan quarterba~k says. "There have been a lot of bad things written about me but there have been a lot of good things, too. "I believe you have to go. out In every game and play to the best of your ability. If I do that, each time! come off the field I can look myself in the mirror and say I did the best job I could. u· that's not enough for other people, they're just going to have to Williams hit two free throws each in the last minute to ice • the victory for Jacksonville. in other games, Mississippi edged Memphis State, 9U9, and Southern California downed California, 59-M. John Stroud scored a career-high 41 points, leading Ole Miss to Its first victory over Memphis State since 1939. Cliff Robinson, held scoreless for the first 16 minutes, erupted for 22 points and powered Southern Ca lifornia in the Pac-10 Conference game . at Hannan Trace . RUM • GIN • BOURBON • • : game on New Year's Day. BasebaU , not football, may be his future. Because of the Big Ten failures in the Ros.e Bowl, eight defeats in nine years to the Pacific-10, formerly the Pacific-a, there has been sharp criticism of Midwest football. The critics point out Big Ten teams, namely Michigan and Ohio State, blow the Rose Bowl year after year because they steadfastly refuse to pass enough. And Leach's passing, or lack of it , ha s been specifi ca lly criticized . He passed for 680 yards as a freshman, 973 as a sophomor e and 1,109 as a junior . "I really don 't worry about 69 109 111 171 • surance companies, schools, : hospitals, real estate agen· cies, grain companies, labor unions, . automobile dealers, doctors and dentists. Given the mobile natLre of those perpetuating the crimes, investigation to date has been very difficult . Stymied by fictitious names, unregistered . corpor.aUons, and changing addresses, investigators have been hard pressed to build a case against many of these operatives. In that many of these crimes fall within the Federal Investigatory sphere due to their interstate nature, stepped up efforts are being made to gain a _ com· prehensive Federal in· vestlgation of this problem. Only through sreater public awareness and vigorous Fe<leral en· forcement of maU and wire fraud statutes will we be able to put these so-called paper pirates out of business. door Florida Coach John Lotz agrees. " It will be one of the best tests of the year. We know very well that the Jacksonville players a re looking forward to playing us.'' The Gators, led by Cesare, a 6-foot-10 forward, and Maurice McDaniel, scored 18 unanswered points early In the second ha If as they coasted past Massachusetts. Cesare chipped In with 25 points and McDaniel added 14 for the night. Brad Johnson led the Minutemen with 18 points and Mark Haymore had 15. Paced by Dwayne Smith 's • is more conservative, but sacrificing prices. Whatever the pitch, the end result is usually the same. When the delivery is made the buyer finds the merchandise Is of Inferior gualtty and the price is considerably higher than actual retail cost. Potential targets for these con-artists come from a cross seclion of any given com· munity. To date docwnen· tation of such fraudulent dea,ings have been obtained from attorneys, banks, In· next neighbors," said Florida's Malcolm Cesare of the Florida and Jacksonville teams, 11 &nd. we've already lost to Florida State . If we lose another one in the state, our riame won't be worth much." will oppose any major new programs and defeat any drastic budget cuts. It will probably be a Congress too conservative to pass Sen. Edward Kemedy's national health insurance . Thus Congress may save Carter from a confrontation with the Democrat most agree could be his moat powerful challenger. Any Democrat thinking of challenging Carter must get a good head start In 1979. The Carter crowd has rigged the party rules for selecting delegates to niake it hard to challenge the incumbent president. The only way that will succeed Is a long and expensive campaign through all of the 35 to 40 primaries. Gov . Edmund G. Brown of California, despite his easy reelection ride, Is weaker now. The Republicans could weU· make Carter's re-election easier. Ronald Reagan currenUy leads the pack for the 1980 GOP nomination. The nation Washington Clarence Report ByMiller new : POPE PLAYS SANTA: There was something extra In the · Olristmas stocking this year for 3,000 Vatican Oty staffers. ·They·all received an Italian sweet bread known as panettone . and a pe!'9011ally signed card from Pope Jolin Paul 11. The goodies arrived in baBketa Monday morning. Vatican sources say no pontiff In recent history has given Otrlstmas presents to his staff - let alooe autograph all those yuletide messages. QUOTE OF THE DAY: Loa Angeles Police Chief Daryl F . Qatet in a letter c<miDI!IIdlDI the producers and cast of the "Barney Miller" TV aerl•, set in a police staUon, for "humanizing" Jaw 'enforcement: "Although we in llle Los Angeles Police Department view 'Barney Miller' as a comedy series, my colleaguea in New Y<rk think of It as a documentary." liberals and businessmen By CLAY F. RICHARDS by demanding that wage and UP! Political Writer price Increases be kept at 7 WASHINGTON (UP!) percent and making cuts In What President. Carter does social programs necessitated In 1979 will probably be more by his vow to reduce the Important to his chances of reelection than how he feaeral budget deficit to $30 billion. campaigns in 1980: Add in the public ire carter .faces a critical year ahead. Already down in the evidenced by the tax revolt popularity polls, he must take and it is not surprising that the unpopular position of ooe of the first bills Carter opposing new government will send to the new Congress programs, limiting wage and is a tax rebate program. price Increases, and pushing Congress will have its own a more conservative Senate ideas about what to do about to approve an arms limitation taxes, but it is likely some kind of tax cut >yill be treatY,. The key to Carter's success approved. Carter's biggest successes ·and to his chances for a second term are tied to the so far have come in the area nation's economy and · his of foreign policy. But as ability to deal with inflation. Richard Nixon and Gerald If the nation marches deeper Ford learned, dramatic Into its economic ills during foreign policy breakthroughs 1979, Carter will be do not always translate Into vulnerable to a challenge in popular support at home . The president wound up 1980, regardless of other 1978 with the historic accomplishments. Carter has alienated much announcement that the of his na !ural Democratic United States will establish constituency - the unions, formal diplomatic relations with China and abrogate its mutual defense pact with Taiwan, thus recognizing China's claim to the eventual government of that island. It was a diplomatic coup that Carter will follow up by Bv Lamar Miller receiving Chinese leader Teng Hsiao-ping in OU College of Osteopathic Medicine Washington in January and then going to Olina himself later on In the year. DEPRESSION -RECOGNITION China should keep Ca!Wr's Question: How can one recognize a depressed person? Is foreign policy maneuvers in obvious gloominess the 111ly Indicator? the news even if the spirit of Allswer : Some of the symptoms and signs of depression Camp David dims during the are quite sobtle. The suspected person may complain of new year In spite of the insomnia, loss of appetite or the inability to concentrate. possible signing of .a Middle Tiredness Is probably the most common complaint of East peace treaty by Israel depressed Individuals, and very often it is a result of insomnia and Egypt. But Middle East or early morning awakening. Such feelings are usually worse peace will help Carter with In the morning and tend to disappear as the day goes on. Tired the Jewish vote, which was and fatigued feelings as a result of organic problems such as cool to him in 1976. anemia, on the other hand, are usually aggravated by exercise This will be offset as his or daytime activity and tend tO get worse ·as the day popularity among blacks progresses. who gave him 90 percent of Many medical problems, although seemingly unrelated, their votes in 1976 can be associated with depression . Depressed people often continues to slide. He has complain of constipation or stomach pains. At times, the only promised the poor less in 1979 outward sign of depression may be a headache, backache or and there is every Indication Indigestion. These cases are often diagnostic dilemmas for blacks will retaliate at the physicians. One study has shown ·that only 10 percent of polls. ·depressed people seek medical attention, and that two-thirds Carter's major foreign of these go undetected by physicians. · policy pu~ of 19'19 will b> for . Question: Do depressed people have certain characteristic · Senate ratification of the new personalities? strategic arms limitation Answer : Yes, they do. They tend to be pessimistic and treaty with Russia . overly .critical of themselves. They are prone to Regardless of the outcome it fee lings of self-reproach, and are often burdened by is an issue that will do Carter Inappropriate guilt. Those depressed people categorized as little harm at the polls. psychotics often may have delusions or hallucinations The average family does Involving these feelings of poor self-worth or guilt. Feelings of not sit around the dinner hopelessness and loss of Interest .in the future has been table discussing SALT. It Is a somewhat characteristic of these people. Occasionally, complicated issue that does depressed Individuals may actually have hostile feelings, not translate into votes. Even which may be manifested as agitation or anxiety. a more easUy understandable Question : Are there other causes or conditions associated Issue like the Panama Canal with depression other than life 's crises or psychotic treaties had little impact on personalities? the 1978 elections. Answer: Depression is a fea lure or symptom of many Carter and Congress should medical conditions. Parkinson's disease and multiple sclerosis · get along better in the new are two neurological problems of which this is true . Two other year if for no other reason neurological conditions, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and Huntngton 's chorea, may be associated with depression as a result of the disease and not just as a characteristic symptom. Other medical conditions such as anemia, brucellosis, encephalitis, diabetes and some endocrine diseases such as hypothyroidism have depression as a part of their diagnostic characteristics. Often depression occurs during usual life events such as following pregnancy, following serious infections or major surgery, or during menopause. The reason why these conditions are correlated with depression is poorly understood. . ·, Often certain drugs have side effects of depression. Alcobol is Paper piracy is a phrase the most common example. Others include drugs for high blood pressure, reserpine, methyldopa and quanethidtne. used to describe what is Barbiturates and certain sedatives or tranquilizers are becoming an increasing notorious for causing depression . Such effects disappear quite problem for busirtess and promptly when these drug doses are adjusted or discontinued. community organizations throughout the United States. Paper Pirates are IJ9iler room telephone operators Wednesday who move around the country The Almaoae . preying upon any office or The Bible does not men· UDited Presslnteroatlooal place of business with a copy lion Gabriel's horn nor de· Today is Wednesday Dec. machine. They offer " special sc ribe Gabriel as the angel '!:1, the 36lst day of 1978 with deals" on copier paper and of death. The children of Israel were ca lled to their four to follow. supplies, and then usually assemblies by trumpets. The moon is moving into its supply inferior merchandise Paul wrote: phase. at up to ten times the actual "In a moment, in tbe The morning stars are cost of the supplies. twinkling of an eye, at the This multi-million dollar last trump : for the trumpet · Mercury , Jupiter and shall sound, and the dead Saturn. problem was recently called shall be raised ineorrupll· · The evening star Is Mars. to my attention by ble , and we shall be Those born on this date are representatives of the changed ."- I Cor . 15 :52 under the sign of Capricorn. National Office Machine Louis Pasteur, noted Dealers Association, In that it French bacteriologist, and seems particularly acute In actress Marlene Dietrich our state of Ohio. During the were born on this date - he in last few weeks over 200 TIU: OAII .Y !\F.NT INF.I . OF:\ '(Yf F. n TO Til F. 1822 and she In 1904. complaints have been flled I NTt: R r~I;!T OF On this day in history : from within our state alone. 1\11-:fr;S - MA~lN 1\KF:A In 1941, Japanese war In all, conswner ·complaints ROJ\EKT UnF.F I.If H ( 'ih ' f:ditnr planes bombed Manila In the have been received from over Puhl isl ~·d tllt~h t 'lit' t•pt S.t turcla~ Phtllpptnes, despite the fact it 70 major cities and 30 states. h\ Tilt' Ohlu Valh•y Ptlhli ~hin~t: f;ump:m ... Mullmwdia. llw ., Ill had been declared an open Oftentiriles, using out-of· Cuurt i t.. Pt•l l k 'l'll y , Olli<• ol~71i!l. city. state WATS telephone lines, nm, uw s..~ OHkt· Phmw !"192· 21:ill, l~ t\t1nril11 P!U •Ill ' !l!tl -1157. In 1963, the U.S. Commerce 'these con-a11lsts contact :-;._.,..,nd da ~~ t W'!'Ict)!t' p11itl a1 Department authorized the businesses or offices often P t•t Tlt'rt•\· , Ohit• , sale of surplus wheat to asking for the individual to be ~ill t nlmi udw rt i:; htl! r·t•pl't'!it'll· ltill\'t.. 1 ~111\1011 1\ !'i..' llditlt•J!. ;IJ (I \ Russia. duped by name and then f" tt• li d t\n· .. Cll•\'t•l;ttltl, Ohit•441l;'J. . In 1968, the Apollo 8 maintaining that one of his :"i uh~t 'l'llll l u n ralt·~ : D. ·ht'l'rl'd hy , anw r \1' 11'1'1' tl\':il l:th lt• 75 t' t • nt ~ llt' r astronauts returned to earth regular paper products \\•~ ·~ It• \olnlur Htottlt• whet't' l'ill'l'it·r after a trip around the moon suppliers has asked him to ~ ··t l'l t T 't ,••t m·a il11 hlt• . Om• 111t1111h, 10 times, paving the way for call. They then offer the .$.1 ~·;, lh lll lHI i11 Olm' lllld W Vi1 1 • ~ •. ·1·;.;1r . ~ :• ;,u:, :"ii'<. m'''''h'. later moon·landing misstqns. prospective buyer a deal he ·" ! .111 Tl" ' '' tt tdil lr:- . ~It .-.n In 1976, a coal mine can't refuse, giving him some I I•••Wit<'l't' ' .t ' 1~1 n •: ll" .'\ t \ mn ltl hi :>I; tl tl : T ltt •'t . !ill •llll t..,, $tt .lltl , explosion northwest of :glib explanation as to why ~ttb, , l'il tlturt III II'' ' 11 11 lt tt k ~ Snmla_\' Caleutta , India, trapped and they have to move the items l't )lli ·~ ...--· ·11111'• '! killed 372 w<irkers. In question at such profit Rockets trip f~e, 109-102 Jacksonville knocks off Pitt five, 74·72 Critical year ahead. • • tFtrst of (wo re1ared colu mns J WASHINGTON (NEAI·Joel W. (Jay I Solomon may or may not - be a successful foe of government corruption. But he very surely is one of this city's leading publicity seekers and purveyors of lurid rhetoric. Solomon is the principal promoter ot the now-popular notion that the Gel'eral Services Administration is only slightly less crime-infested than the Mafia . He also happens to be the. administrator of GSA . A former Chattanooga, Tenn., shopping center develop· er, Solomon is reliably reponed to have seriously entertained thoughts of seeking elective office, possibly governor of Tennessee, in the future. Shortly after being .sworn in as head of GSA in the spring · of 1977, Solomon (like too many other appointed federal officials with political aspirations~ embarked on a cam· pa ign to use his government position as a vehicle for getting his name in the news in home state and. els~where . After he installed hls personal publicity agent as the agency's director of pubhc affairs, routine press releases that previously contained only a passing mention of the GSA administrator were transformed into announcements studded with Solomon's name. In one of the shabbier publicity stunts in his early months in office, employees of the National Archives (a component of GSA I were ordered to haul out of storage various items confiscated from former President Richard M. Nixon when he was forced to resign . After Solomon's staff swnmoned reporters to a self· serving but otherwise meaningless pr,ess conference, he proudly posed before television cameras with Nixon a rtifacts. Earlier this year, Solomon seized upon news stories about graft and corruption within GSA, parlaying those accounts into a major crusade for " honesty, openness, economy and efficiency in government." In purple prose drafted for an appearance before a Senate subcommittee, Solomon referred to " 'the ugly and disgusting saga ( (haO will further unfold in the days ahead ." Testifying before a House subconunittee, he described GSA as "an agency in the throes of soul-searching change" needed to "insure that this disgraceful chapter in American history is not repeated." The man Solomon appointed to head the corruption probe prematurely proclaimed the graft at GSA to be " the biggest money scandal in the history of the federal I* t********************************************·,-.· Can the agency survive? By Martha Editorial opinions - 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Dec. '!:1, 1978 I I ",..Ct-t .~v ,_,- PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORLD .f1o Months INQUIRE .NOW: NOW ENROLLING FOR NEW TERM ' trtd 11 monlht ClrHr Proor•ms •nd 11 months A"oci•tt. l)egrH In Speclllllecl 8utineu Progr~mt . ALLIPOLIS IUSIMIS.S . COLLEGE I P.O.... "' For Day Or Evening Cl.asses CAL~(614)446~367 .Business Administration Executive Secretary Secretary I •• Not Years Prepare You To Earn I I I I I G I \ Jr. Accounting Genen1l Office St. He. 75-n ... nl PHON E _ _·_~.z I,.- - - --1 ADDAS)) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ I I I I �4 -r The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Plllleroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 1:1, 1978 Baker named· 'Rookie-of-the·Year' By IRA KAUFMAN June. Under the tutoring of UPI Sports Woter defensive line coach Floyd NEW YORK (UPIJ - In Peters, the Moot-i, 260iK>und coUege, AI "Bubba" Baker Baker adjusted instantly to played in the shadow of the the pro game - recording 23· Rocky Mountains at Colorado of the 55 sacks made by the State. Last May, in the NFL aggressive Silve r Rush draft, he .was over!hadowed defense this season. by defensive linemen Ross On a nationally televised Browner, Art Still and other · Thanksgiving Day upset of firstround choices. the playoff-bound Denver Tuesday, however, Baker, Broncoo, the Lions sacked the Detroit Uons' dynamic Craig Morton sj.x times and right defensive end, stepped Baker's intensity was oo out into the limelight, easily public display for the first winning selection as UPI's time. . . National Football Conference "I never heard of anybody Rookie of the Year for 1978. . ta~g their way Into a Baker was chosen on 28 sack," said Baker ·with a ballot s cast by UPI's laugh , explaining 'his selection committee of 56 aggressiveness. writers, four from each NFC Baker personally had five ciiy. James l»fton, Green sacks against Tampa Bay, Bay 's acrobatic wide and late in the game, Buc receiver , finished a distant runners made a habit of second with 16 votes. No other chopping down on his knees. rookie received more than After the game, the 22-year-. three votes. old end issued the Baker Baker , the Uons' second- Doctrine : " If any of 'ern ever gets me round draft selection, became a fixture a\ right end and Ifeel it 's not.justifiable to when he arrived in camp last the play, the next time I tackle him I'm going to try to tear his head off." Detroit Coach Monte Clark scouted Baker himself last season . Clark, on a work miSsion for the Lions, spotted Baker in the Blue-Gray Game and drafted him , despite reservations from the Lions' scouting combine. "The scouts said he didn't have a defensive tem per ament," Cla rk sa id . "They said he didn 't come off • the ball quickly enough.'' Baker carne off the ball quickly enough to beClllle the fir st defensive linemen selected as UPI's · NFC Rookie of the Year since the voting began in 1955. He is the first Uon to be so honored since . wide receiver Earl McCullouch was chosen 10 years ago, and his inspired play led a late surge that transformed the Uons from tabby cats to a 7-9 record. Baker will soon hold the rare distinction of starting in the Pro Bowl as a rookie. He beat out Da llas' · Harvey Clemson's Jordan is 'jack -of-all-trades' JACKSONVILLE , F la. (UP! ) - Clemson's Willie Jordan is a jack-of-all-trades - he played first string qua rterback in 1975, moved to flanker in 1976 and has been a cornerback since then. Not only can Jordan throw, catch and tackle ; he also retums punts and kickoffs and gets in a litUe .kiclting Ill the side. "He's just. a tough , hardnosed competitor, " said Clemson coach Danny Ford. " If it was horseshoe s , checkers or football, he'd win." The versatile Jordan will play defensive back poSition and return punts Friday night when the seve nth-ranked Tigers (11}.1) take on Ohio State (7-3-1) in the nationally televised Gator Bowl game. In his freshman year , Jordan shared Clemsoi\'S quarterbacking chores with Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year Steve SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE THURSDAY, DEC. 28 AT 9:30 AM EARLY ShoeS by: SHOPPERS SPECIAL CONNIE FOOlWORKS WESTERN MATQtiNG BAGS lf2 PRICE ' Group of Women's and Children's Shoes. Values to 125.00 NOWI '7.00 A PAIR OR 2 PAIR FOR 'l2.0Q.. 1 GROUP SNOW BOOTS 30% OFF Fuller and actually had better sta t is tics than his better-known teammate. Jordan outpassed Fuller 728 yard to 354, out rushed him 223 yards to 148 and kicked 14 extra points and five field goals to boot. But when that first year was over, Jordan was moved to flanker and Fuller was given the starting quarterback job. "I was just too short (l>foot-10) to be a real good quarterback," Jordan said. "I wanted to do what was best for the team. I thought Steve could do a better job. " When injuries cropped in the secondary in 1976, Jordan was moved to cornerback, again to help the team. And when Clemson ' s coaches looked around fer someone to return punts , there was Jordan . Jordan, who had virtually rKr experience fielding p\lilts, remembers the first time he caught a punt' against Georgia last year. "I got hit so hard I ahnost bit my tongue off," he said. "But it didn't make me shy. Now it's the best thing I have going for me. It's my thing.'' This year Jordan was the ACC's top plint returner, with 277 yards on 20 returns. In the kickoff department, Jordan has returned '1:1 during his career for 572 yards and a 21yard average. Jordan has no regrets about switching over from offense to defense, e~en though he realizes that the offensive stars are the ones who attract most of the publicity. "There Wj!S a time when I was more effective as an offensive player," he said. "To tell the truth, that might still be true . "But I'm haJllly on defense. I really like it now. I try not io think about the publicity I'd be getting if I was still a l quarterback.'' Referring to his kicking, something he rarely gets to do now days, Jordsn said, "kicking is something I just can · do . If l had the opportunity to work on it,- I could be a good kicker." Jordan is modest about his multi-faceted football talent. " I just feel very fortunate God gave me the ability to do all the things I can do, and that I've done the best with the things He gave me." Best NBA rebounder? It's Rockets' Malone By Murray llldcrman Ma rtin , the 1977 NFC he tipoff : Defensive Player of the Year, for a starting right end spot In The best rebounder in pro the Jan . 28 Pro Bowl In Los basketball - acc'IJrding to no Angeles. less an authority than Jack Bak e r 's consid e rable Ramsav. the eoaeh of the victor y margin is another Portland Trail Blazet·s , - is tribute to his talents, because Moses Malone, the nimble l»fton 's achievments would cen ter of th e Houston win him rookie honors in Roc kets . .. Parti cul ar ly." many other seasons. says Jack, "off the offensive A first..-ound pick out of boa rds." Q. Is Earl Campbell of the Stanford , Loft on helped breathe new life Into a long- Houston Oilers eligible for the dormant Green Bay attack most valuable player a ward and led the Packers to the in tile Na tional Footbalt brink of the NFC playoffs. I.eague oven though h.e is only The former track star caught a rookie? - P .A., Orange, . 46 passes for 818 yards and Tex . six touchdowns, averaging an He certainly is. There is, of impressive 17.8 yards per course, no official MVP in pro reception with .a rare football . But the most combination of sprinter's prestigious individual honor speed and outstanding goes to the winner of the J im jumping ability. Thorpe Trophy, esta blished Flyers comeback tops ·Red Wings United PresslnternaUonal Just when the Detroit Red Wings thought they had a victory , it disappeared in 16 seconds. The Wings led the Philadelphia Flyers, 2-0, with I :30 left in the game. Flyers goaltender Bernie Parent was pulled for an extra skater, and five secoods later Mel Bridgman scored his loth goal. Then, at 18 :51, Bridgman set up Bobby Clarke 's seventh goal to tie the game, 2--2. Detroit goalie Rogie Vachon, who was brilliant in the nets and not faulted by his coach for either Flyers goal, offered an explanation for the Red Wings collapse. · "Maybe it's in our minds," he said. "We started playing defensively with eight minutes to go. We're ll)inking defense and it's not working. Maybe we should send two forwards into the attacking zone all night." In other NHL games, the New York Islanders defeated Toronto, l>-1, the New York Rangers dumped Atlanta, 5-3, and Minnesota topped St. l.»uis, 6-4. Sports Briefs by United Press International NEW YORK (UP! ) - As fan balloting fer the Eastern Conference team in the NBA AJI.Star game enters its last week, George Gervin, the League 's leading scorer, appears to have his ·guard spot all locked up. Gervin's San Antonio teammate, Mike Gale, presently has an edge over Pete Maravich for the other backcourt position but, with less than 4,000 votes separating the two, the ' last few days of voting could tili'n the tide. Balloting continues through Jan. 1. In the WHA Birmingham got by Cincinnati, 4-2, and Winnipeg bested Edmonton , 5-3. . Islanders 5, Maple Leafs I: The Islanders increased their first-place lead in the Patrick Division to nine points with their victory over Toronto. Rangers 5, Flames 3: Pierre Plante scored a goal and an assist in New York's victory over the slumping Flames. The Rangers scored four unanswered goals in the second period , including Plante's, to put the game Ill ice. North Stars 6, Bines f : Minnesota scored what proved to be the winning goal early in the third period when Bobby Smith banked a pass off AI MacAdam Into the St. wuis net. bv NEA in 1955- and voted on .by players and roaches. No rookiE;! has ever won _ Jim Rrnwn came closest ·as a second-year prn in 1958. But Campbell rouhl break ground in 'ha t area. His chief com!'"tition seems to be Terry Bradshaw of the Pittsburgh Steclers. Q. ! would like to know the reason for the tag Coach John Madden wea rs on his belt loop during a game. _Gregg Singletary, Fairhope·, Ala . That is act ually Madden's ticket credential for entrance to the stadium and to be on the field. Most c'Oaches give them away to sid elin es ha ngers-on . But the Oakland coach prefers to keep it of. ficia l. · Q. I am curious about the pavment of NF L playe rs saiari es. Are their salari es pt·oralcd over 12 months or are they paid out over the , playing season' What happens to the salary of a player placed on the injured reserve list ? Does he continue to draw full sa lary, partial salary, etc ·J im Kitchen, Yuba City, Ca lif. For the most part , contracts in the National Football League call for players to be paid by the game _ i.e:, one-sixteenth of their full contract after each regular season game. However, sunie play•t'S have arranged to have the money spread ou ~ over the year and some ha ve even cleferred all or a large BERKELEY, Calif. (UP!) - Dick Moseley, former defensive coordinator at the University of Minnesota, Tuesday was named assistant head football coach at the University of California, Berkeley. measure.'' Head Coach Roger Theder said Moseley will specifically the team's oversee linebackers , and also assist In RENO, Nev. (UPI ) coordinating the defense next Harrah 's Tuesday installed season . Pittsburgh as a seven-point favorite over Denver and Dallas as a 14-polnt favorite over Atlanta in the National . BOSTON (UPI) - Right Football League playoffs wing Bobby Schmautz, who Saturday. missed eight games with a New England was a 6-point broken nose, returns to the choice over Houston and Los lineup against Toronto Angeles was favored over tonight when the Boston Minnesota by eight points in Bruins open an eight-game Sunday's games. Store Hours: .. •· " ,,, ' . .. ·," .. ,.--------,, 11ubbard's Greenhouse · · .J_yr a cu se, 0 . ·992 • 571 6 Potted Poinsettas $ 1. 0 0 to $6 .50 Hanging Poinsettias Tubs,30$10.plus blooms 0Plants 0 Foliage 3" to 10" soc to ss.oo , ., ..) ... " n •. Prices Effective T ... ru Sat., December 30th HOMEMADE HAM SALAD•••••••••••••• ~~}1.09 French City 12 oz. PKG. WI·ENERS •••••••••••••••••••~~~-. 97~ .French_City lb. average ib CALA HAMS ; ..... ~····························~· ' 1 .. 89~ 6-8 . lb. Par kay quarters 6 9~ MARGARINE ...... f.~~:. NEW CABBAGE .. 2·,b. 29t lb. Kraft • s lb. Bag pink . · . box $} 49 GRAPEFRUIT.. ..... ~.~?.. 89~ VELVEETA CHEESE... • 1 '" PUFFS TISSUES ••••••~~r~.~~::~ ............... ~~:.6s~ 16 oz. (Shredded or Chopped) STOKELY'S KRAUT. •••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• 2/69~ • ., .024 OZ. REGULAR KOOL-AID •••••••••••• 6/69~ . oz. Instant ' NESCAFE COFFEE ••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••• !~~. $3.15 29 oz. DEL MONTE PEACHES ....................::~ •.1s~ ·' 10'hoz. Kraft Miniature .. MARSHMALLOWS ............................. 2/79~ . 10 oz. Campbell's CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP. .................. 2/59~ .' 15 oz. Armour CORN BEEF HASH : .:!t.h.:~.0.f! ............... ~::•.83~ ..••'. _8 f!ak carton - 16 oz. plus tax& deposit $}19 7 Up 6 ) 3/• · I . . ··················~·····················~···· · . .. . ............................................................ ,, h 'J .' ', j •• .-, .., I ,., WIENERS ............... ~ ........ ~ 24oz. $109 Carton CHEESE •••••••••••••••••••••• . • , PHI NGLES •••••••.. •..... •••••303 ·•·size ·••·•·•·•· 79. ARGO PEAS •••..•••... .••.. ••.. ••••• •· 3/'1.00 TOILET TISSUE ~~~~?~! ............ 4 pak 79' BOUNTY TOWELS ..... ........ !~~~-~?~1•• 69' SHORTENING.~?~.~~!~•••• 3 lb. can .'1.69 STAR KIST TUNA ....... .........:........ 79t FOLGER'S 2 LB. COFFEE ..~~~.~~!':'!~ .. ,. 14.99 . , · 61/2 oz. con 99' SOUP STARTER .......................... . twin pak 8--l&oz. . bottles $}09 Plus TaK Deposit & , now in stock Beef Noodle, Vegetoble Beef, Chicken ' GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS.l!l.4 CHICKEN .BREASTS.............L!·. CHICKEN THIGHS...............~!.7 CENTER CUT RIB . $}l9 CENTER CUT LOIN $ PORK CHOPS.....L!~. 149 CHOPS.....~·.. · PORK . . $ ~UNTRY STYLE 119 SAUSAGE.!~. PORK in UPI college ratings • hr COnAGE 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES GOOD THROUG!I DECEMBER 30, 1978 lllinois jumps to fifth CABBAGE Valley Bell Sunday 10 am·10 pin can ,_ PRODUCE SPECIALS TOMATOES•••••••••••••••~~-~ 39~ GRAPEFRUIT. ••••••• ~ ••s.!~-.~!.6' ROYAL CROWN COLA Seeking to comfort Michel, Brezina bent over him and tried to convey the way he felt inside, attempting to explain he knew exactly bow Michel felt and to soften his extreme distress somewhat. . I caught up with Greg Brezina just befere he went out to practice Tuesday and asked him whether he had any objection to tellin:g me what he said to Michel Ia~ Sunday. He said he didn 't have any objection at all. " I said to him, 'Look, I don't know if you understand what I'm about to say, but it doesn't really matter if you made the kick or missed it. What matters far more is if you have peace in yotir heart, which comes through Jesus Christ.'" Michel nodded without saying anything. All he did was keep staring at the ground. "I tried to explain to him what I was trying to say but I wasn 't sure whether he heard me or not," said Brezina. Michel heard 6very word Brezina said and told me so over the !Xione from Philadelphia. " What bothers me," Michel said, "is that I feelllefl without really letting him know how I felt about what he did for me. I never met Greg before. When I see him again, though, I'd like to thank him for his wordS ... they probably were the most comforting thing that anyone could say to me. To have done what he did ... was a real example of a true brother, someone who took the trouble togo far beyond the meaning of the game . I believe in Jesus also ." Michel, who didn't join the Eagles until mid-October, said without a single exception, all of his teammates were absolutely "magnificent" in their understanding of his fallure . " I really found out tile true meaning of the word "teammates," he said . . As fer Greg Brezina, he also believes in miracles . He feels the Falcons will upset the Cowboys in Dallas Saturday. "That will be miracle No. 6," he said. No matter what, though, Brezina says the most Important thing that has happened to him since he started his pro loothall career was his becoming a Chrl.atian seven years ago. "Doing-that made me believe In biblical prlnclplea," he explained: "I used to go out and get drunk a cou[ile of times a week. Now I doo't drink anymore, I don't use profanity anymore and I have no more racial prejudice . I think I'm a · much better man this way." Mike Michel wouldn't argue that·at all . 5.00 to Mon.·Sat 8 am·10 pm Ust. HAN GING BA SKETS 4" to 10 1 .. 11.25 ~ PHEBe ' s STORE; Thursday, Dec. l8through Dec. JO W• Gladly Accept Fl!d .. Food Stamp, Monday thru Friday 9:00tll 7: 00 Saturday 9:00-9: oo CLOSED SUNDAY S NEW- YORK (UPI) - For thooe of you out tbere who are a little worried about him, this is to assure you Mike Michel Is Clllling out of it nicely although it goes without saying he won't be kicking any mote footballs this year. You remember what bappened the last time he did three days ago. Poor fellow flubbed it . What made it worse was that millions all over the country were watching him on TV and 49,447 others were focused on him alone at Atlanta Stadium, · With all those people staring at him 110d only 13 seconds left In the game, Mike Michel 1\"ied to kick a 33-yard field goal for the Philadelphia Eagles agains; the Atlanta Falcons and missed by inches. Had the kick been good, the Eagles would've won the ball game, 16-14, and gone on to meet the Rams in Los Angeles this Sunday. As It turned out, the Falcons were 14-13 winners. So, they face the Cowboys in Dallas this Salurday and the Eagles are all finished for the season. . Acting purely on instinct, Michel clutched both his ankles with his hands as If he somehow could Invest some divine direction into them after the fact. Then he simply kneeled and kept staring at the ground. While he was doing that, completely oblivious to all the pandemonium around him, linebacker Greg Brezina, walked over to his side. Brezina wanted to console the cornplet~ly devastated Eagles' punter, who had never tried a field goal for them befere and had done it now because Nick Mike-Mayer,. the team's regular place-kicker, was on the injured reserved ,' Pho·ne 742-2100 Kent NilsSon scored a pair of goals, pacing Winnipeg to a victory over the Oilers before · 10,355 fans, the largest crowd of the season for the Jets ... Gavin Kirk and Jobn Stewart scored second-period goals to help the Bulls snap a threegame losing streak. MORGANTOWN, W.Va . (UP!) - West Virginia University football Coach Frank Cignetti, who underwent surgery for the removal of his spleen last week, was reported in improved condition Tuesday at Monongalia General Hospital. "He's much better, as a matter of fact," said David Woodrum, executive vice president of the hospital. "He has been taken off the serious list but will remain in intensive care for a couple more days as a precautionary of Florida, via the Miami Dolphins. Kemp is a fourtime co ngress ma n . Th e others were elected to offi ce for the first time in November. Parenthetically, you shouldn 't forget Justice Byron (Whizzer )·White of the U.S. Supreme Court - a onetime college football star. Q. Could you please gi ve me some in form at ion on George Brett , the third baseman of the Kansas City Royals, such as how old he is itnd where he lives? Meredith Stuart, Homestead , Fla . Brett is 25 years old - he'll be 26 in May. He · has just completed his fifth full season in the ma jors for Kansas City. with a career batting avere1ge over .300. In· '78, he batted .294. The Californiabred bachelor is now a Kansas City fixture and one of the bright stars In the 'major leagues. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE WHA : road trip. To make room for Schmautz on the roster, the Bruins Tuesday sent winger Torn Songin back to their Rochester, N.Y., fann club. Songin had two goals and one assist in 13 games with Boston. part of their sa lary for future years. If a player on the injured reserve list incurs a foolball-connected injur y, he · is . paid in full, even if he miSses the entire season. Q. Could you expiam how NBC television .chooses it~ ~eekly games m football ~ 1here seems to have been a lot llf Oakland Raider games 'l:l th Curt Gowdy expressmg h1s favoritism. - Davn! Steele, Ventura, Calif. You realize, of course, that NBC telev ises all the Oakland Ha lder games, plus games of ail other American Football Conference teams, according to terms of the NFL TV contract ·· exce ptmg . those ga mes when an NFC tea m plays at Oakland. True, the Ratders have been on seven nattonal telecasts thts year . But three were on ABC and one on CBS. Irs also be~n na tural , unit! thiS dtsa ppomtmg year, for the Ratders to be featured . Oa kland and Dallas prevwusly had· pulled the highest TV ratmgs. Q.. How many fo,n ner professtonal foot ba ll playet·s do you know of who now hold politi cal office? - N.D., Cincnmalt, Ohto The ones that come inlmedtately to mmd are Congressman Jack Kemp of New York, once a Buffalo Bills ql_la rterbal'k ; G o v.~Ject Ed K1ng of M assachusetts , a former imeman wtth the Ba ltqnore Colts ; and Stale Senator-elect D1ck Anderson I·.·. , ,., 1 79 ,. ....'" Superior BACON 1 lb. Sliced FRANKIES lb. $}09 Old Fashioned 1 BOLOGNA lb. _1 Sliced $}39 · ' . ' NEW YORK (UP!) -The Illinois basketball team may be going to Alaska this weekend, but for the first time in recent history the Fighting lllini aren 'I out in the cold - as far as the United Press International Board of Coaches is cohcerned anyway. Illinois Tuesday leaped to its high~t rating ever, the No. 5 spot in the UPI top 10 college .basketball ratings. Still undefeated one month Into their season, the Illini, 90, received 315 points to displace North Carolina State. Weekend upsets over Syracuse (nintlH-anked at the time) and Texas A&M, to capture the Kentucky Invitational title, spearheaded Illinois' climb. The team wasn't even ranked in the preseason polls. Illinois will meet Western Michigan, College of the Ozarks and Alaska this weekend in the Glacier Bowl Classic at Ancho rage , Alaska. "This is just great for the unlverl!lty," said Coach Lou Henson when he heard the news. "We're very glad to be ranked as the fifth best team in the Cow. try . The players have worked hard and have dedicated themselves to winning in an unselfish manner. Their dedica lion is beginning to pay off.' ' Duke and Notre Dame, both Idle during the week ending Sunday , Dec. 24, remained No. 1 and No. 2 respectively. Duke, ~. held on to the top spot with 33 firstplace votes and 551 overall points In ranklngs by 37 of the 42 coaches on the board. Notre Dame, 4~1 . followed with the four other hrst-place votes and 508 points. The Blue Devils will be at ' the ECAC Holiday Tournament at Madison Square Garden and Notre Dame will face St. Fran_cis (Pa .) and Indiana this week . · UCLA, 6-1, stayed No. 3, garnering 441 points after easy victories over Fordham and Boston College. Michigan State, 4-1, received 373 points to continue In fourth place with a triumph over Cincinnati. 6· 1, North Carolina, defeated Cincinnati to remain in sixth place with 269 points and idle Michigan, 4·1, retained its seventh·place · ranking with 256 points. l.SU, 7~, moved up from tenth to eighth with 212 points on victories over Montana State and Army . North Carolina State, 7-3, fell from fifth to ninth after losing to Maryland , Louisville , 7-2, beat Providence and moved into loth with 178 points . ~W-Y ORi< (UPI) - The United Press ALL PURPOSE . · POTATOES...... !~~. 79 ~ BORDEN'S FRENCH ONION DIP...... ~~·2 ro~l KRAFT SHREDDED International Board of Coaches lop 20 lhlrd weekly coillltge basketball rating s, with first-place votes · and records through Sunday, Dec. 24 In parentheses : Team Points 1. Duke {6-0) {33) 551 2. Notre Dame (~ - 0) (4) 508 3. UCLA (6.1) 441 4. Michigan St. (4-1) 373 5. Ill inois (9-0) 31S 6. North Carol ina (6-1) 269 (4-1) 256 7. Michigan B. LSU (7 -0) 212 9. Louisville (7-2) 178 10. Texas A&M (7-3) 155 11. Indiana Slate (8-0) 131 12. Georgetown (8-1) 72 13. Long Beach St . (7-01 61 14. Kansos (5-3) 55 15. Kentucky (4-21. 49 16. Washington Slate . (7-0) 34 17.Marquetle (7-1) 33 18. Syracuse (6-2) 31 19. Maryland (7·21 29 20. Texas (5-2) 27 Note: By agreement wltli the American Basketball Boaches Association, teams on probation by the NCAA are Ineligible for top 20 and na ti onal c ha mp ion ship consider ati on by Board of lhe Coa ches. UP I Those teams currently on probation for 1911 are: Hawaii , Grambling , Nevada . Las Vegas and Alaska - An · chorage. University of Idaho is on probation until mid . J an uary . I ARGO PEAS.!~~.. CHEESE.............~~- e MORTON . $ CHUNK TUNA.::~.59 POT PIES.....~~.4/ 1 NAVY BEANS FRIED CHICKEN ·TOMATO JUICE PAPER TOWELS f$1 · $} 79 2/$1 · 2/$1 Limit 1PerCustomer Limil1Per Customer STARKIST . COUPON - FLAVORITE Z-LB. BAG HUNrS W!C GoodExpires Only atDec. Powell's Offer ~ COUPON ~ 30, 1978 46 oz. CAN ROI Pow~ll's · ::;~ ;; ~!! C U~PON ~ BANQUET HI-DR I JUMBO GoodEx.Only Ofler' piresatDec. 30, 1978 ,.....,. :..-. ~- ·- ~ ·· . COUPON ~ .ll · ~) I1 \J11 I I t -. ~ · ~ 1 .11,. c: l ' "' ' "' ' I,Hd\ :~ I I' '~ ' e l l 3 ouc: 1 t: •qtil c:~ I'-:, h 1 1'1' ' 11 oz. ·w l 110d ! ~ 't' l l"t ~~ h.llll C ( "'nh .::t f ~"'-' w~ ll ' s ''"'" ~' '" O.. c. 30 . 1978 ~, ;,,h'"• j �6 _ The Daily.Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Dec. ?:1, 1978 Announce birth To gnome is to love him. CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. Home birth II flli:A R DR RLAKER - ~f y and [have prcpHred J,mg and hard to have our ""' l babv at home. I am gl•n erally. confident. But if <~ll_\ th tng gues wron~ . I'm Hfl <lld my parents anti fnl· mb \\ t!l try to makt:! me !m~.;ba nd ft' el ve ry ).!!Hity. Ma ~ bc I am not p~yd wlu gl l' ally s tr ung ft WOUld help if J kne w my fcc hngs were nor- l'IHlllg h ma 1 DEtiR READER - It is nal nr;d tn be frightened about tdht' f !' ' rcacl ions should "\~ meth 111g go wrong durmg a home delivery. tis anthropologiSt Lester ll; v dl note!-; m his book C'!•1 m nonsense Chtldbu1h ' ' · · I f :1 n: thin g goes wrong , yo u position of having tlt'lltJJ!ht 1! on yourself and ) llllT IJH hy . 0Ltr .stnmge soeie1;. wt li Jwt hold it against you 1f \ nm lx-tby rs palsied or hm; Ill'· llt\:•lllgcnce stunted by tou m l ' ' h a nest hcs1<1 in the !,""jliL!I hul If ht• IS born C~t . t' ·· '\ 1t h <t birthmGirk or a 1 ... ' o~l, ll!t> fa ult wtll be callc11't • tn \J' r1 ·.~ 11;11 1 lt~lf IS worse, lh P •n rlld Y nut stop even m h~1b v 1~ born Som£' 1!\· · \ 1 !t • 1 'lid!; wat rl1 for prn- :,h• rw, d uld' s developb!nme them on lhe tlllU :-.'kd eli cums lcmces surrt1UJ1d mg h1s ur her birth . My e~d v 1ce IS to steel your~e l f agcunst others' 111 .\ I till' 1111'!11 .J l!ti n ..:gr~1 I\'{' opmwns- unless, of c·oursi', tho~e others are your main bulwarks of support . In th at l'HSP , you may want to rn;Ik\' some compromises to p.!df.v t!ll' most outspoken of lwm llf: \11 DR BLAKER- My hu:-hd!Hi i.lll d [ want to have ntH next bdb.\' at liume. But .til the obstetncictns we know 1 mll I\f..l\ even dtscuss the poss tbtll ly . Tht:y not only clatm we G~re ":stupid'' cmd " trresponsiIJ\e ." but they refuse to put us 111 cuntHct w1th someone we ' ould talk \o abotit home h1rth . Maybe after discussing By GORDON BOCK NEW YORK (UPI) What's about 6 inches tall, ?:IS years old, Uves underground, wears a peaked cap, ventures forth only after twilight and doellll't eat Jllellt? Why, a gn<me, of course. What's beccme a multimedia advertising hype complete with posters, CAlendars, buttons and bumper stickers - to rival the most sophisticated United States presidential campaign? Why, it's the craze that started with "Gmmes," the oversized book that was pub· Iished about a year ago and has stayed on most national bestseller lists and many large coffee tables ever since. Despite Its $17.50 retail price, the book BO far has BOld about 600,000 copies in the United States, Is available in foreign editions in nine other countries and soon will be the subject of an animated television special. Add that to the " gnome" note paper, jigsaw puzzles, rt wrlh a health professwnal, w~ would dectdt> to deliver in Ow hosprtal But we think we <lt·srrve more tnfortmttwn. rem vou help us? IiRAR READER - Write for the National Assocration of Parents and Professionals for Safe Alternatives in Childbirth 's " Directory of Alternatrve Birth Services." <'<hted by Penny Simkm, R P.T. In lhe publicatiOn, you w<ll fmd names and ad· dresses of physicrans and mulw< ves in home-birth practrcc , brrth centers, training programs in home birth and other relevant infonnalion. The directory can be ordered fur $3.50 plus 50 cents s hipping from : National Assodi!tion of P•rents and Professionals fur Safe Alter· natrves m Chrldbirth, P.O. Box 1:!07, Chapel Brll , N. C. 27514 You may i:llso \Vcmt to read cardboard 1 'gnome homes," the new book by Alice r.ilgoff, bean bags, sculptured pillows "Home Birth" !New York: and collection of "little Co ward , McCann and Geoghegan Inc. , 1978 1. If you are already a supporter of home brrth, you may be interested to learn that Sen. Daniel Inouye, D· Bawari, mtroduced a brll in J\J77 that would have required rnu.lwtves 1 services to be covered unde r .state Medicaid pro~ rams . The bill was not taken up in the last Congress Htlll prnbably will never even receive a hearing from the Senate Finance Conunittee Wlless its proponents make themselves heard. · Help your family kick the televisiOn habit . Wnte for Dr. Blaker's hotline, "Tanung the TV Beast. " Send 50 cents pl us a s tamped , self· addressed envelope \o Dr Blaker in care of this news paper , P .O. Box 475, fu!dio City Station, New · York, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to request the hutline by name. Write to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City StatiOn, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of mail prohibrts personal replies, but questions of gene ral interest will be discussed in future columns gnome facts" and you've got a mllllondollar cottage industry - a $10-mlllion industry, to be e:rwct . That's how much the publisher, Harry N. Abrams Inc., has grossed in retail sales on the hardcover book, plus the licenaing and sale of the rest of the paraphernalia. The te>:t itself features handsome watercolor art and a straightforward, lf tongueincheek, narrative that teUs readers everything they ever wanted to know about the race of small, misshapen dwarfs who are fowld in folk literature. In the text that accom· panies a rare pic· fast rwrning over grass and dry leaves." Then there are the slogans found in the press kit distributed by the publisher. They include: " There's oo place like gnome, " " To gnome is to love him" and " Jolly fat gnomes who love to eat are gastrognomes." Thlnklnu nl thmwin• " ' ' "grume party" for a few close friends who will love you anyway even if you spout those bad puns? A few helpful hints from Harry Abrams : serve "clams casignome, cahernet sauvignome and cafe cappuclgn<me." And don't forget to cook the baked gn<me Alas~ . -=:---:--:-- - - -·- Jump ID Two or three minutes a day of jumping rope Is the way to start doing it. Then work up gradually to 15 minutes. By Palrlcla Mrt;ormack Uolted Press International DINNER•DANCE A dance and buffet dinner will be held Sunday night for JustUiable jeans members and guests of Drew ' MEETING TONIGHT .' Don 't overlook jeans when Webster Post 39, American • Ohio Valley ComiDandery you'ue thinking about what Legion . Music will be provided by No. 24 will meet thla everilng to wear a double-breasted wool blazer with. Ann and Turley. Each couple at 7:30p.m is to bring a covered dish. TRUSTEES TO MEET Chester Township Trustees wiD meet Friday, Dec. 29 at 7 A pretty elastic band can p.m. at Chester Township turn a simple ponytail Into hall. an eyecatcblng hairstyle. Pretty pony . z. ;"""'"'"' I I The wheatear Is the only American land bird thet regularly migrates between North America and Africa. odds'n ends'n floor . samples MIDDLEPORT- The King's Harmony Quartet of Ansted, W. Va., wiD be presented at a gospel sing to be held on Dec. 31,7:30 p.m.11t lhe Middleport First Baptist Church, located ·· at the cornet of Sixth and Palmer Sts . The public is invited. price! • table markdowns! Reg. $89. Mediterranean commode. 27x27x20". 2-door COFFEE TABLES W/DRAW~RS . ·REG: \ ' I ' big chair bargains! POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer big selection, too! DEAR POLLY - I have a fHb r·ic lamp shade with water <.; tams on it from when our roof leaked I have no luck tr 0 ing to dea n this shade and ' ·;.mnol find a new one that lll,lll'hes the lamp . I do hope \ nu or one of the readers can l·••l p me . ·M ~RIE f\F- AR Mt\!11E- The color ;ll'd fcllxic used for your ... lladt• will have much tu do \ \11 h the surcess of removing tlw \WILer stt~ins. It IS most !Jko ·lv the shade is made of a r n o'n or ~ cetate of some Sort "";\ they don't lake kindly to .111 l'ieaning methods. After Ill'( testmg for the effect "PP· II " sol ution of hydrogen pl'l'IJ.\HIP ond water to the :- t.!lns w1th an old toothbrush. c ~·nt l\ rub m w1th the brush. If thi S I'CJ!li)VCS the Clfcle!S Own nnse by usmg the 1nothllrush ;mel d ear water .md dry as quickly as possi· h\1' W1th such sparse in· fo rmation this is "lll can sug· gest w1<1 certainly with no guara ntee.- POLLY OP.AR POLLY- Before gumg to the beauty shop to have my hair cut r always stick some masking tape rn my purse . After my hair rs cull use the sticky side of the tape tu piCk up every loose hair that has fallen on my neck or clothing . - ESTHER OEAR POLLY - I have found that adding about one table~poon each of fabric softener and cornstarch to the water when washrng wm· dows does a mce job. Add about a teaspoon of vinegHr to the water when boiling eggs to keep the shells from cracking . When gra ting cheese first spray the grater with the nonstick spray used m pans to keep cheese from sticking to the grater. - MRS. E.H.C . DEAR POLLY- When vou lose the stopper from a sali or pepper s hak er use a toothpaste lube lid that you can cut to fit with a razor blade or sharp knife. -MRS P.F. Polly Will send you one of he r s ign ed thank -you newsuaper coupon clippers if s he uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Wrrte POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY LARGE BROWN VINYL RECLINER ' ' '• ' 'I is stirring things up a bit! • All OTHER CHAIRS 20% OFF sleep sets The plight before Christmas is over! Not a creature's been stirring and business has been really slow. So we're going to give all you year-end sale shoppers the jump on these bargains ... so you can give them for Christmas if you wish! ...let us light your fire! living rooms! Brown Early American Uving Suite Sofa - Room ChairLove Seat , $599 AU. 3 PIECES ONLY V3ott! A wide array of luxury Innerspring sets .. . twin, full, queen and king sizes In decorator colors. Choice of flrmnesses. .. . ..' ' Pait)'Uivera will )Qve thl.! elegant conversation jJiece for et dinners over the holidays. An irna8inatlve way to put !~er turkey to work, "Turkey Iceberg MoiiiiSe" : l!l'ovides an unusual and delicious addition to a party menu. · Thill creamy blend of Iceberg lettuce, turkey, onion and : IINtoillngs prettily molded Is festive fare Indeed when set atop ' a frUly bed of iceberg lettuce leaves and garniahed with the blush of cranberries. "Turkey Iceberg Mousse" Is an elegant ' ccllcoction which captures the holiday hues dramatically and , lssuretowlnmimy Coo!pliments from party guests. TURKEY ICEBERG MOUSSE . · 1 head welllern Iceberg lettuce ' 1 cup turkey or chicken troth or consomme l'>ir to 2 cups diced cooked turkey llmall mim, cut into clmnks . 1 cup real maymnalse • 2 tablellpoons lemon juice ,. %. ~ Christmas meeting ' 'Famil~·.'' Other questions and answers: Q. Drd you plan your career or did you just fall iJ\to your line of work ' A. Planned, 70 percent; fell into 1!, 30 percent. Q. Was there any one person or persons in your career Without whose help The Statue of Liberty , a gift from France in 1684, ar·rived dismantled in New York. The sections were packed in 214 crates aboa1 d a steamship. • The housefly beals its wings 330 times each second . • Ry comparison the buzzard '!-I win~s mnvt1 only tht·cc time!'\ pt•r· St.'emHl JESSE JAMES " I yo u would not be where you · are? A. Yes, there were several, 83 percent : no one in par· ticula r. 17 percent. Q. How old are you? A. 26 to 35, 12 percent ; 36 to 45, 26 percent; 46 to 55, 46 percent ; 55·plus, 16 percent. Q. Educatron background ? A. Graduate school studies and-or degree, 49 percent ; one to four years college, 44 percent; high school or less, two percent : technrcal training, five percent . Q. Are you now or have you been married? How long ? A. Now or at one time marned, 53 percent ; never married, 47 percent. Those married , have been an average of 17.4 years. Q Do you have children? How many ? A. Have, 75 percent ; do not, 25 percent. Those with children average 1.4 per family. Q. If you are sep~rat•d, divorced or single, do you reel your job has had anything to do wrth that status? A. No, 95 percent: possibly, five percent. Q. Bas marrrage benefited or hindered career ad· vancement ? A. Benefited, 89.4 percent ; hindered, 5.3 percent; no effect , 5.3 percent . Q. If married, does your partner earn as much" Is it a problem ? A. Partner earns equal amount, 58.8 percent : woman earns more, 41.2 percent; itis not a problem, 98 percent; it rs a problem, two percent. Q. Have you g0ne as far as you can tn your career ? A. No, 87 percent; yes, 13 percent. Q. Do you find being a woman an advantage or a disadvantage in business? A. Advantage, 30 percent; drsadvantage, 37 percent; neither, 33 percent. Q. Do you feel you are expet'ted to behave m a certam manner because you are a woman ? A. Yes, 66 percent; no , 34 percent Q. What is your current annual salary including bonuses? A. $16,000 to $30,000, II percent ; $31 ,000 to $50,000, 32 percent; $51,000 to $75,000, 32 percent; $76,000 to $100,000, 18 percent ; $100,000 plus, seven percent. Q. Has 11 Increased or decreased since 1972? A. Increased, 97 percent : decreased, three percent. An increase in the 20 to 60 percent range was reported by 72 percent; the rest said the Increase was from 61 to more than 100 percent. Q. Who do you most ad· mtre? A. Parents, teachers. Q. What advice, rf any, did your parents offer you con· cerntng success? A. Be independent. -Get as much education as possible . Nothing quite fills your cup like the great taste of II House Coffee l., That rich Maxwell Houslflavor- there's no otherqu1te like it It's hard to put into words But try so me on your next coffee break and you'll taste what we mean And if you use the coupon below, you'll enJOY another kind of"coffee break ' A 304 break on your next purchase ~ of good-tasting Maxwell H ouse ground coffee The only one that can say 1t's ... "Good to the Last Drop"' " . gF ' ~Save Your choice of fiber, texture and color lor wall -to-wall luxury. o. City Council Presrdent and firbt woman elected to crt y· wrde office in New York. Also: Ada Louise Huxtable, a member of the Editorial Hoard of The New York Tuues and winner of the first Pulitzer Prrze for DistmguJShed Criticism in 1970. She is a renowned ar· chiteclura \ writer and critic. And : Jacque1iheG . Wexler, Bunter College President and president of forme rly Weqster College - a post she held when a member of the Roman Calholic Order of the Sisters of Loretto. Known nationally as an innovator educator, she also is on the boards of Interpublic Group of Companies and the Umversity of Pennsylvania ; and on the advisory com· mittee of National Institutes of Health. In 'a survey, the leadmg businesswomen were asked what proved most helpful in their careers. Sixty-srx percent answered : "On the job learning . " Thirty-two percent said: " Schoolipg." And two percent answered: GOSPEL SING A gospel sing will be held at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport First Baptist Church with the King's Hannony Quartet of Ansted, W. Va., to be the featured singers. The public is invited. OTHER SUITES AT BIG SAVINGS N. 2ND AVE. Youth of the Middleport Fir;t Baptrst Church con· dueled a Christmas Eve candleltght service at the church. Rob Parker had the call to worship followmg a prelude by Janice Gibbs. Following group singing of " While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks" Robert Parker had the invocation, and Lynn Kloes read scripture from St. Luke2. There was a nHITC~twn entitled "V 1sit to a Small Planet" with Joy Majors as the narrator, Lori Kloes as the senior angel, and Jayne Hoeflich as the junior angel. Special musrc " What Chrld rs This " was sung by Craig Darst and Joy Majors with Jayne atthe piano. · Cindy Parker gave the Christmas message preceding the candleltght <"eremony presrded over by Vrcky Boyles with Lynn Kloes and Craig Darst as the candle lighters . Dan Riggs had the benediction. Christma> meeting of the Golden Ruh• Sunday School Class of the I•mg Bottom Church was held in the church basement. Mrs L<.>ona Hensley opened the meeting by reading the se· I ~ teaspoon saJt cond chapter of St. Luke. Ther was prayer by Bill : l envelopes gelatin Hoselton . · ' ~cup waler Christmas projects were : 1 cup whipping cream Whole cranberry sauce discussed and readings were grven by the members. Mrs. Ethel Larkins had grace and : · Core, rinse and thoroughly drain lettuce. Reserve 5 outer members enjoyed a chicken • leaves; llhred enough remaining lettuce to make 2 cups, tightly dinner served from a \able ' )lllcked. Place shredded lettuce in blender with broth; whirl decorated in the Chrrstmas ' until smooth. Add turkey, onion, mayonnaise, lemon juice and : Alt; whirl until smooth. Mix gelatin and water; heat, stirring, motif and place in front of the nativity scene. , until dissolved. Blend with turkey mixture. Chill until mlxt~e Memhers exchanged gift s · IIIOUndJ 110ftly on spoon. Meanwhile whtp cream until stiff. around a musiral tree. , Foldintoturkeymixture. Turn into 6 cup mold. Chill unllflnn. Christmas carols played by : Unmold on serving piauer atop reserved outer leaves; spoon Hoselton and Marjorre ' cranberry sauce around mold. Makes 8 servings. Brewer were enjoyed with group singing. Attending were Mr. and • Mrs. Wallace Damewood, by Gill Fox Mr. and Mrs . John Brewer, SIDE GLANCES Sammy Rarrden, Ethel Larkins, Hazel Curtrs, Margaret Brown, Irene Star· cher, Bill Hoselton, Emerson McDale , Jerry Starcher, Ada Bissell, Dora Crispin, Leona Hensley, and Mae McPeek every carpet, in stock reduced INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY Meno to : Young women. Subject: Success fonnula. Your Mother probably tells yo·u to hitch your wagon to a star. Keep your goals high is the Idea. · Back In childhood days, she used stories to chock you full of a spirit that keeps tryingespecially when the load gets heavy. remember one, You maybe. Say, "The Little Engine That Could" - the little workhorse that huffed and puffed, chugging an enonnous trainload up a hill saying, "I think I can, I think I can, I think I can." The engine made the grade. It turns out your Molher's advice is on target. That is, based on tlpa from 51 women who have succeeded big. More than half the outstanding females, including presidents and vice presidents, make over $50,000 a year. They have in com· mon : being tapped for membership in the Academy of Women Achievers of the YWCA of the City of New York. "Set your goals high and keep climbing" was the consensus when the high achievers were asked to advise rontemporary young women Shaping careers. Their success plan included lhese tips: - Get as murh education as possible. - Have goals, plan and constantly re-evaluate your next step. - Plan on hard work and long hours to get ahead. - Work with the movers. - Keep your \rfe as balanced as possible. - Be a risk taker. - Don 't fear responsibrlity. - Be assertive without being aggressive. - If ambitious and im· patient, specialrze in a traditionally masculine field - engineerlng, fmance and so forth. Stay away from personnel and public relations dead ends . - Keep emotions off the job. The women are tapped to memberShip in the Academy as the result of being grven in prior years the Y's Elizabeth Cutter Morrow award named for the first president of Smith College and an of· ficer of the Y. "The leadership, presence and example in elevating the status of all women are acknowledged by the a ward," £aid Joyce R. Hupper, president of the New York association. "Mrs. Morrow is best remembered for her personal slogan - 'No\ IF but WilEN!' " This motto certainly is personified in the lives and actions of the per honorees." The 1978 awardees Include Carol Bellamy, New York Candlelight services · An exciting dish for your leftover turkey Something to suit every taste and comp lement the most perfect decor . • Water stains on shade Getting ahead: women who have -.r. ---~~~~~----------~~~~--~---fuurandon~alf. Tame unruly , long eyebrow harrs by trimming the tips with cuticle scissors. Just make sure each hair IS the same length to avoid ture of a "rea1" gnome, choppiness. r the reader Is told the Massage message subject "seems to be frowning but this Is caused by Massage your scalp while posing in !road daylight." you shampoo and enjoy a Gnomes, remember, are feeling of relaxation in addl· nocturnal types - the kind lion to the suds. who wouldn't know what Bracing idea morning looks like. Other notable features are Minimize braces on your' a "tool bng attached to the helt" and "deer fur boots." teeth by emphasizinq the Residing in the boots, we upper part of your face with eye shadow, liner, etc., and learn, are feet that are use a colorless gloss on your "slightly turned inward for lips. o., Wednelday, Dec. ?:1, 1978 NEW HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin C. Rollllb, New Haven, are proud to anmunce the birth of their lint child, a daugbler, born Nov. 30 at Holzer Medici! Center. The infant welgheit Men pounds and nine ounctl and measured :IAl inchel ln length. She bel been named J!etbany Marlene. . Maternal gr1111dpal'l!nlll are Mrs. Richard Neutzllnc, Pomeroy and the late Richard Neulzllnl, )latemal grandparents are ·and Mrs. Marvin T. Rolllb,•.New Haven, maternal Jreat • grandmother II Mrt, 'lAbel Winebrenner, :Mid4IJ~port, paternal great-gran:Jarits, la;ton Mr. and Mra. Russell, MIIOII Mrs. Ottie Roush, New Ha~ . Mr. and Mrs. Jolm LIBie, Syracuse, announce lhe birth of a BOn, Travis Jay born Dec. 16 at Holzer Medical Center. The infalt weighed eight pounds and four ounces. Maternal grandmother Is Mrs. Marjorie Manuel, Syracuse, paternal grand· parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Lisle, Syracuse, paternal great-grandmother Is Florence Potts, Syracuse. The couple ilre aLso the · Fashion and Beauty Tipsro:,~sa:: !:/~~~ S:':: Trim the tips . 7-'lbe DallY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, . Daughter born . ! 30¢ • C Gcnno l Foods Corpcfl toon l'}n -- �1-The Daby Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., WedneSdlly. Dec. 27, 1978 easting Christmas 1978.· amities, Christmas , 1978, was much .Jam l'!-i Cla t worth y for mcm 1 Paula Grirrun ) of like every other Christmas in Christmas dinner · Wl'l'l' Mi!'<s Rriti~Ppm·t , Hnd Oa vid the Big Bend with the fun of Ma n ·ia Karr , Synw use , Mrs . r.rimm . Tht• da v ail e•· parties, programs and shopp- Ma rgaret Cbtlwnrthy, tmd rh1·istmas th l~Y i-cturncd humr fur n se('ond eel ebra ing in the days before, a nd M•·-ami Mrs. Micky Chil!k Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow li on. this one with their snn , climaxing with the gathering -ol..lamilies from fa r and m•ar and son. Mall , NPwark , arP ll<•b, and his family of Columon Christmas Day. the holida y guests of her bus. With Bob and his wife Leonard Lee Van Mtiter of mother. Mrs. Ruth Crouch, were their daughter, Amy, a Plant C[ty, Fla. came lor a and Mr. and Mr~. F;_slil Bowling Green College s tu· dent. Christy, a senior at the week's visit with his parents, Moure . Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Van Mr. and Mrs. Harvey University of Arizona , and Meter, and other family F. rlewine and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Grinun members. At the Van Meters Charles Eskew have enjoyed and son , Cambridge. Mrytle Walkins and Christy for dinner on Christmas Day tt1eir fcunilv Mr. ancl Mrs. were their son, Steve, their - David Eske;.., Kandi , Amy of Akron made their holiday daughter and son-in-law , Mr. and Beth of Newark fur the trfp here yesterday lo visit Mrs. Beulah White and Mrs. and Mrs. John Shuler and holiday weekend. Anastasia, and Mrs. Viola Traveling to Berea to spend Florem·e Hannay . Christmas dinner guests of Edwards, Middleport. Other Chrilmas with their son-in· visitors during the day in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich cluded Audra Shuler and Torn Mrs . George Doolittle, and mHl .JaynP wt>rt' Mr ~ rlft Mr~ Reese of Cheshire. Lucille family, were Mr. and Mrs. Young, Gloria Young and grandson, Joe , Columbus La mbert of Mid· r, have also been holida y Friday evening, Mr. and visitors of the Van Meters. Mrs . Chester Knight went to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Turner of Ma rietta for a holiday Middleport have had as their cel ebration with Mr. and , guests Mrs. Dale K. Roush Mrs. Dick Knight. They were and daughter, Kathy, Apple joined there by Mr. and Mrs. 1 Creek, Mrs. Ural Thomas and Terry Knight and Stevie of . WEDNESDAY Mr. and M1·s. Raymond Caledonia . From there the POMEROY-MIDDLEMiller, Columbus, and Mrs. Chesler Knights went to PORT Lions Club, Laura W"tson, l{acine. Caledonia for a visit. regularglar meeting WednesPal and Clara l,othary Bert and Chlorus Grilrun of day at the Meigs Inn. Lions traveled to the home of their Letart Falls made their tradi· reminded to lake a gift for a son and daughter-in-law , li unal Christmas visit with post Christmas exchange. Clulrles and Jan Loehary , their son, Russell and his Meg and Rubert, of near family of St. Clairsville. OHIO VALLEY Com· Chicago, fur the holidays. There for lhe day also were mandery No. 24 Wednesday Joining Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Matthew Nor- 7:30p.m. FRIDAY INSTALLATION, Bethel ;:~~::::::::: ::;:: :;:;:;:::::;:;:: :; :;:;: ;:;: ;:;:;:;:;: := :=::; :; :;: ::; :::::;: ;:;:; :;:;:;: ;:::; :;: :: ;: ::::;: ;: ;: ;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::::::::j~\) 62, International Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 Friday evening at the Middleport 11: Jl Masonic Temple . Dollie Rousey to be installed as honored queen. · PARTY at the Senior ;::: ·•·. Citizens Center, Pomeroy, 6:30 p.m. to midnight. Refreshments will be served, TlfiS PYGMAUON WAS DUMPED! round and square dancing, DEAR HELEN : Open to the and singing. I met Tom at Overeaters Anonymous. I'd lost 20 pounds and wilh admission at $1 public, was keeping them off, but I'm still not exactly glamorous. We ·for adults. Children under 12 clicked from the start, and I helped him shed weight. admitted fre~ . · When he'd dropped 25 pounds (but was still heavy) we became engaged. Then he shed another 35 pounds, reached·his CHESTER TOWNSHIY ideal weight - and women began to notice him. He developed Trustees Friday 7 p.m. at self-confidence (something I also helped him with) and Chester Township h"Bll. discovered he could cui a swathe. SATURDAY Last night he broke our engagement. He was honest : said DANCE Saturday at he'd never known whallt was like being able toallract women, Racine American Legion and he wanted freedom to enjoy it. He'll probably come back Post 602. Music by Guy to me, he said, but couldn 'I promise. Thoma and Country RamI realize that he's now better looking than I am. He's a good, blers. sincere, still naive man who doesn't want to hurt me. Bull can't help being bitter. After all , I was his Pygmalion, and in the play, Mr. Higgins won . Should I quietly wait ; show my anger and tell him I never Thursday, llec. Zl want to see him again ; or just slink off, defeated ? -TOO SUC· CESSFUL AT REMODEUNG DEAR TSAR: Show enough anger to prove you're human and then wait, Bernice Bede Osol but not so he can notice it. In other words, enjoy your new slenderness, work on your own self-confidence, let him know you savor freedom too. I think he'll be back. But if he isn't, you'll find someone else -if you don't slink off, defeated. - H. , ~~;0~- -So~--.-al--1, I hi' parents , Mr. and Mrs. w.,n<l<·ll GNl a <·h in d l• ami a unt uf r.ISCI Ruush. Mr. fmd Mrs. Mt•lvin · f'hilli•·olh<•. rl ~ ristrnas j.!ucsls of Mr. Ront•t•utlcr . Poml•J'ny . .~tpen t f:h rist rm-1s in F.rv ine, Ky . and Mrs . .John Fultz and sun, .Jmm, ami he r hunily who a rc wi th their dmiMht cr and sun- Ma1·c, were Mr. ami Mrs. in OkinCt wa . in the group in-law , Mr. ancl Mrs. Rill Cur- Michael Mason, Columbus; wert• Mr. ami Mrs . Virgil nutt and family . Their grand- Mrs. Evelyn Vogelson~ and Parsons, Lois and Kim . Mr. dau~ ht ~ r. Paige, returned Mr. and Mrs. Ralph . Burk, and Mrs. Kenny Rou sh, Mr. llnme with the Runet•utlcr.s Portsmouth, Robert Titus, Pomeroy; Steven Titu s, ancl Mrs Lanny Tyree, for <J week's visit. Christmas E ve dinne r Chilli cothe, a nd Nola Pomeroy ; Mr. and M1·s. LaiTy Flowers, Pi ckel·- J..l Uests of Mr. and Mrs. Swisher, Middleport. They ingion : Mr. and Mrs. Oale William Grueser, Middlepnrt, were joined for an afternoon Roush , Sherry ami David , St. were Mr. and Mrs. Don visit by Mrs. Vera .Jones. The traditional gathering of Albans, Lanny and Jcnifcr l.ruescr, Akron: Mr·. and Tyree, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Rube11 ,Jay, Columbus, the Paul Smart family was Mrs. Roge1· Roush, Susan and Mrs. Clytla Allensworth, Mrs. hnsll'<l by Mr. and Mrs. Doug, Grove City. Other huli· Stella .Grucser and Edmond Smart with most members of the family being present. AI· Grueser. de~ y visitiors have been Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Michael lending were the Rev. and and Mrs. Roy Miller of Culmnhu:-: ;mel Mr . <lnd Mro.: P:.~ n1 G"rlach and their children Mrs. Geroge Siddall , Tom, I ..aura .and Tim, Cincinnati : wt'i·p Chri ~ frna s E ve gursl .( nf .hnm•s nishnnJ.! or Athens . Witl1 Mr. and Mrs. Allw rl H1>11sh of Rail<')' Run !load for Chri~hmt .s wen• all uf lht•ir famil y t! Xl' t>pt 0:1 daug:htcr, Calendar I Cl Tal'kl•tt . Pinsonfork , Ky., \Ill· Bt"...thdar'J1JS I 1 RUTLAND-Christmas proof the Rutland Silver Circle was held Dee. 20 allhe Senior Citizens Center on Hill St. Purl Van Meter was the song leader for the program which opened with " Joy to the World" and scripture by ' Teresa Van Meter. Richard Grueser had the prayer and there was a short talk on the g r~m Tracy Pickett Tracy · Michelle Pickell, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Louie Pi ckell, Letart , celebrated her second birthday with a party recently . A clown cake, koolaid, and ice eream wert:! served to the guests who ·presented the honoree with gills and money. Allending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Becky and Chuckie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush and Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Roush . Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickell, Linda Pickell, and Randy Brown. ' The Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation recognized area residents and organizations with Certificates of Award, for supporting the Mentally Retarded Citizens of Meigs County !luring the recent mental retardation levy attempt. The mental retardation operating levy was to have supplied the necessary monies for the new mental retardation training center and adult activities center. The new lacllities are proceeding in tbe · design phases, with possible con· struction in the summer of 1979. Meigs CoUnty currently contracts with the Gallia County Board of Mental Retardation, and has no levy in effect for the operation of ,..,_..or 1110'111, 11 conwwu -'ir tu hlncl110m1 bllltt·ln.• Conditions are ripe today to advance a secret ambition . If cir..;umstances give you the green light , move 8head at lull speed . Find out what motivates you in your 1979 Astro-Graph TAURUS (Aprii2D-May 20) Join! ven tures look promising today, especially insituations where you can use your skills to enhance something another has already started . GEMINI (May 21·June 20)lt 's a good day lo get together with one whom you 'd like to build a ,.,,,,.., . CANCER !June 21-July 22) Your •cholceol-...or 11 e "•'--•"'"~'CJF~:'-· Two roii·Out lieN ffH ... 1 kiMII~t~. _ " ..... ·e-.... .... ... _ _ $349 QUALITY AT By TED CHAN HONG KONG (UP!) - A spokesman for 2,70p desperate Vietnamese refugees holding a ship's captain virtual prisoner aboard his vessel said today they will swim to Hong Kong if they are not allowed to land. "We have no choice but to jump overboard," said Nguyen Thua Hon, a 3~year· old engineer who. spoke for the refugees aboard the Huey Fong, a 2,794-lon The amnan is a 1977 graduate of Southern High School. Brothers' WALTER FRANCE MYRTLE BEACH AFB, S. C. - Sergeant Walter G. France, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. France of Rutland, has arrived for duty at Myrtle Beach AFB, S. C. Sergeant France, a telecommunications systems equipment specialist with a unit of the Air Force Com- ' munfcations Service, previously served at Scott AFB', Ill. The sergeant is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. His wife, Rita, is the daughter of Alex Birchfield, also of Rutland. trial date set Feb. 26 COLUMBUS (UP!) - A trial date of Feb. 26 has been set for two brothers indicted in central Ohio's so-called '' 22-caliber murders.'' Gary Lewingdon, 38, Kirkersville, indicted in si:t of the mw-ders, and Thaddeus Lewingdon, 41, Glenford, named in five Of the same killings, will be tried in Franklin County Common Pleas Cow-t before Judge George B. Marshall. The two, who ar~ being held in the Franklin County jail under $600,000 bond apiece, are scheduled to be tried jointly, but defense attorneys may ask for separate trials. Defense attorneys also may request a psychiatric evaluation of the deferxlants, which probably would mean a delay in start of the trial. The two have been linked to 10 murders that occurred hetween Dec. 10, 1971 and Dec. 5 this year, including four in neighboring counties. Roger Bollen Panamanian · registered freighter that picked them up from nine small boats floundering in the South China Sea. "There are no life jackets aboard," he added in an interview on shore to ship telephone. The Hong Kong government has staunchly refUsed to extend landing permission to the vessel, which has been anchored in intematibnal water just a few : hundred feel from the colony's Po Toi island since it arrived Saturday. Hon denied news reports the Vietnamese threatened Capt. Shu .Wen-shin and his crew of 19 but insisted, "We will not allow him to go to Taiwan. He has no choice but to obey." He emphasized they bad no weapons. The Hong Kong government has ordered the Huey Fong to continue on to Kaohsiung in southern Taiwan, its next scheduled port of call. The Taiwanese government has said it will refuse to grant permission to land to the Huey Fong and another freighter reportedly bound f<l' Hong Kong with an additional 2,000 refugees. "We heard on Hong Kong radio that the government said we spent a happy Christmas. That is a joke. Right now we are in hell," said Hon, who claims the provisions Hoog Kong gave them before attempting to send them on their way were inadequate. "We have no food," he said. The government announced on Christmas Eve that air force helicopters dropped blankets, medical supplies, food, brandy and cigarettes on .board the Huey Fong. Hon said the deliveries were far less than announced Shaun Gladwell today will you fully appreciate your remarkable resourcefulness. Competitive situations stimulate your ingenu ity and drive . . more meaningful relationship. tllt1Miar~•~"""""l - Bonds can be greatly slrength- encd right now. ace in the hole today is your tenacity, a quality that gives you the edge. Hang in there till you work things out to your expectations. POTLUCK DINNER PARTY POMEROY - The Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will combine its Christmas potluck dinner with the New Year's Eve Pfli1Y on Dec. 30 at Royal Oak Park. Dinner . will be served promptly at 7:30 p.m. The event is for members and guests. The decorating committee ts to be at Royal Oak on the day of the event at 1 p.m. Dancing will be from 9 to 1. Providing the music will be the "Peppers" or Columbus. ~PRICE Stvle Is one reason. Our JEWELS OF · BEAUTY diamond engagement and . counter someone you've been to talk with . Draw this party aside where you can converse privately . You 're a super-salesman today . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't in the New Year? Everything good, we hope ... you deserve it. Thanks {or your good will. sit on any moneymaking ideas tact helps you tell it like it is . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Wheie dollars ana ..,~.;,;t.:;. .:: ... concerned today , you are both clever and intuitive. Put this .combination to work to enhance your security. ihat you get loday. Your bright SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. thoughls could be very proflla- 21) Should you choose to be ble. At least lay lhe ground- th e cent er ol attention today , work for future exploitation . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 1') Today you can say what needs to be said and yet do It in a manner that wi ll offend rio one . Your underplay your role rather than coming o n too str ong . Yuur charm lies •n projecting a low· key efJecl. (NEWSPA PER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I • wedding rings con match your taste at the right p~ce . What's more. every diamond Is guarani~ for color, propoltl911, and b~llloncy ... now and toreverl What's LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) AI a social gathering you may en~n xi ous W~MAKE YOUR DIAMOND AN EASY DECISION in the cards for you HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. 0 "Middle ol Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0." 10% OFF All SlANT NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES No Layaway or Charge On Piece Goods THE FABRIC SHOP 115 w. 2nd. Pomerov •.O. part of kids as to where food comes from," Goodpaster said. He said some children seem to believe food comes from "behind the back door of the supermarket." His choice of topics was influenced by the United Nations' designation of 1979 as the International Year of the Child, he said. Past annual agricultural yearbooks, many of them boring, have been directed to adults. Books were published in most, but not all, of the past 129.years. From 1849 to 1893, the volumes were called again appeared at lax hike before attaching city loggerheads. Council leaders assets for Pflyment of the boycotted a special meeting loans. called by the may<I'. After failing to get enough But the banks gave council members to show up indication Tuesday they for a formal meeting , would wait until a Feb. 27 Kucinich met privately with referendum oo a city ·income 16 of the 33 city lawmakers in an effort to resolve their differences and lift Cleveland out of default. Kucinich had asked !or a meeting Tuesday to gel approval of an ordinance and said they received no aimed at persuading the cigarettes, brandy or life banks to refinance the notes. jackets. • But 17 members must he He said most of the people - - - = - , --.,-.,-- on board the Huey Fong were from Ho Chi Minh City, formerly Saigon, who Phil Pastore! supported the American- - - - - - - - - backed Sputh Vietnamese Should old acquaintance government until its downfaU be forgot, as the song has it, most or us try to lake II in 1975 . . rather than ask for the person's name. Refugees holding captain ·U. S. Servicemen News BRIAN DUDDING WICIDTA FALLS, Tex. Alnnan Brian L. Dudding, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Stobart of Rt. 2, Racine, has graduated at ShepPflrd AFB, Tex., frono the U. S. Air Force technical training course for general accounting specialists. Airman Dudding, now trained in the principles of Air Force accounting and appropriation and control systems, is being assigned to Offutt AFB, Neb., for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Completion of the course earned the in· dividual credits towards an associate in applled science degree through the Com· munity College of the Air Force. breakthrough in stalemated talks over the city• financial crisis. The encouraging word that the banks won't demand paynoent on the loans anytime soon came Tuesday as Kucinich arxl the Council Letter. Mail 50 cents for each Shaun Carroll Gladwell and a long, self-addressed, celebrated his first birthday slamped envelope to AstraGraph, P.O. Box 489 , Radio City Dec. 9 with a Winnie-the-Pouh Slation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to party at his home, Bedford. Four generations spent the specify birth sign . AQUARIUS !Jan. 20-Feb. 19) holidays together as Shaun You have a marvelous knack and his parents, Larry and today for helping friends clear Debbie visited their grandup thei r muddled th inking . You'll do it by leac~ing , no1 by mother, Bettie Gladwell, and great-grandparents, Mr. and prea ching . PISCES !Feb. 20-March 201 Mrs. Delbert Becker, Mid· Only if you are chall enged dleporl. ...... e ,..,.,.,,.,.. WHhinl Jeslie Molden , " A Pattern fur afternoon and Purl Van Living" by Mrs. Marcia Meter had the closing prayer. 'Denison, and ' 'Lord, Bless Others attending were Greg This Home" and "The New ·van Meter, Rutland, Mrs. Beginning" by Mrs. Mary F . Ruth Circle, Mrs. Florence Bumgardner. Canaday, Mrs . Helen A gift of appreciation was Bloomer, Gallipolis. The birpresented to Mrs. Van Meter thday of Richard Grueser and fruit trays were sent to wa s observed with Mrs. Harriet Warner and refreshments of cookies, cake Mrs. Ethel ~elson. Carols and punch being served to the were sung lhruughdul the 15presenl. applau se . and then expand on them productively . Seek companions with active imaginations . ell)' /oHlrlt. Lltlr, wf*'l)'* CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Six Cleveland banks holding $1~ .~ million in notes on which the city has defaulted appear willing to sit tight, while Mayor Dennis Kucinich and his City Council try for a CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jan. 19) good Ideas lrom olh ers today Olide it toh tillll for By ROBERT SANGEORGE REGULAR ... QH .. AND Pl)T IN A LITTLE 'SPRITZ OF HI~H TeGr. December 28, 1978 have the faculty to draw out lfs convertible. Push it now... park it later. the Meigs Board. Funds are paid out of the Meigs County general fund. Organizations and individuals honored include: Mrs. Pat Thoma and the Girl Scouts of America; J. Clark Lees, Eastern Local Ord, Schools; Robert Southern; Charles Dowler, Meigs Local Schools; Robert Hoeflich, Sentinel; Mrs. Katie Crow, Sent ina I; Renee Stone, Messenger; Karl Grueser; the Republican Central and Executive Committee; the Democratic Committee of Meigs County; WMPO Radio Station; Meigs County Ministerial Association; the Meigs Jaycees; the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce; the Pomeroy • Mlddeport Lions Club. through six. The idea of writing a book for children was conceived by Ed GoodPflsler, a former Washington Post editor in charge of Agriculture Department public affairs. ''There is an incredible lack of understanding on the annual reports of agriculture. In 1894, the volumes were called yearbooks for the first time . Books have been devoted to a single topic a year since 1938, when the book featured soils. The 1978 book. entitled " Living on a Few Acr es," wiii be released Jan . 9. It is a practical guide for city r esidents moving back to the country. As the 1979 book is now envision ed, it will lr ace hist oric cha nges in -• • Market Report Oblo Valley Uvesteek Market Report Prices taken from the auction of Saturday, Dec. 23. 1978. Trends : Feeder cattle steady. Cows $1 to $4 higher. Veal cattle steady. Total Head: 165 Cattle Feeder Steers (Good and choice) 250 lo 300 lbs. 52.50 to 76; 300 to 400 lbs. 55.50 to 75.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 48.50 to 71; 500 to 600 lbs. 55.50 to 69; 600 to 700 lbs. 52.75 to 6S.60; 700 and over 44.50 to 59.50. l!'eeder heifers (good and choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 56.50 to 66.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 52.50 to 66; 400 to 500 lbs. 52.50 to corridors. 84.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 50 to 61; 600 to 700 lbs. 4S.50 to 58.50; 700 and over 42.25 to. 52. . Feeder bulls (good and choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 64.50 to Tl; 300 io 400 lbs. 60 to 74; 400 to 500 lbs. 57.50 to 68.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 56 to 84.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 48.50 to 55; 700 and over 42.75 to 52.50. Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs.) 48.50 to 52. Slaughter Cows: UtUlties 37 to 46.50; Canner and cutters 35 to 40.50. Veals: Choice and prime 75 to 89.50; Standards and Mediums 61 to 72.50. Baby Calves (by the head) 24 to 75. Hogs Hogs (No. 1, BaJ;I'OWS and Gilts, 200-230 lbs.) 47.50 to 49.25. Butcher sows 41.50 to 44.25. Butcher Boars 32 to 34.50. Pigs (by the head) 17.50 to· 32.50. AtheJUI Uvestock Sales Saturday, Dec. 23, 1978 Cattle Feeder Steers (400-800 lbs. ), Choice 63-72; Good 5362.50. Feeder Heifers (400·700 lbs.) Choice 5~; Good 4+57.50. Feeder Bulls (401).300 lbs.) Choice 64·72; Good 5~. Sla'ughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs. ) 43-47.85; Stock Cows 38.75-48. Slaughter Cows, Utilities 40.75-45.80. Canners and Cutters 35.50-41. Veals (choice ·and prime) 66-75. Baby Calves (by the head) 32-«i. Hogs Hogs (No. I, Barrows and Gilts, 200-230 lbs.) 50-50.60. Sows 32-11.25. Boars 32.50-39. Pigs (by the head) 26-13. FF ·A- Y present before the council can act and only 16 entered Council Chambers foc roll call. Council President George Forbes and Majority Leader Basil Russo - both bitter Kucinich foes - were absent. Russo was at City Hall, but refused to attend . The mayor then met with 16 council members. "We've asked the mayor to contaal the Council president and we' re asking the administration to continue to work together with the Council so that we can go to the six banks and work out a municipal workers - among them B7o police officers and 500 firefighters - oo Jan. 2. The mayor had said that he would be able to avert threefourths of the propo sed layoffs, if the tax receipt proposal were passed. "It 's a very complicated piece of legislation," Lynch conunented. "It's the basis for discussion, but I think we'll pr obably have to expand on it." Frederick Cox of Cleve land Trust was one bank officia ls who refused to gu arantee waiting until the Feb. 27 compromise, " said referendum. He also warned that t he Councilman John Lynch, banks would be under speaking on behalf of the tremendous pressure to members who atterxled the attach city income lax money closed-door session. " We want the city of if the vote to raises tl1e city Cleveland to stay above income tax were defeated. Cily Council agreed late water/' Lynch stressed. "We want to see tbat there is a last week to call a special election Feb . 27 to ask Never won a bet with the United front in this city to go Cleveland voters to approv e a boss, yet. He's known to the banks," Lynch , noted, however , 0.5 percent city incom e tax around here as "The Wizard thai "personality is one of the hike and to decide if the city of Odds." important problems to he should sell its debt-ridd en overcome in ·these Municipal Light Plant. Kucinich proposed the tax discussions.'' Kucinich had said he increase but strongly opposes wanted the Council to pass an the sale of the municipal ordinance guaranteeing city power system. His Council income tax receipts as opponents - including the collateral for refinancing the powerful Forbe s - ha ve $15.5 million in bank notes. demanded the mayor sell the The roulette is played by Russo termed the plan light plant to Cleve land trying to guess which of five Electric Dlumin ating Co. . gift neck rags to wear when illegal. The city, which defaulted The mayor said that unless four of the donors are to Dec. 15, has been operating that "final step" in the show up al your place for on existing gener al r evenue of rolling over the process New Year's. debt is approved by city funds, which are expected to From what we've been lawmakers, he would be last until after lhe first of the reading, It's getting a little forced to lay off some 2,000 year . drafty around the Pentagon BARBS '•' .' r elatively advanced r eaders and , "There is still room for change m their thinking at th at ·point as far as ea ting habits go an d where things come from .' ' Con tr overs i es in ·ag ri cu lture and nutr itio n, from use of pesticides to commitU:e uf &:perts who dealing with various topics, Napier , r eared i.n Harlan coal mine wars, continually exhort.':i his bureaucratlc col· leagues to communica te clearly, in short Anglo-Saxon wor ds . In ·hi s -"hillbilly background," he found that people did not talk much and ' when they did speak, they spoke simply, he said. He detests the use of " progr am'' in th e Agriculture Departrnent "s news releases because, he said , the word evokes a n imag e of "a fat little man wea ring a bow tie, shuffli n ~ papers." Offi cially , the ycBrbook is a report to Co ngress. Copie s ' are distributed to members of Congress, who in turn distribute t hem to constituents. Copie~ <Jlso are sold U1rough the Go1.:cnm1ent Printing Office. Some department official s would li ke to distribute the 1979 books as textboo ks to sc hools , compl ete with teaching aids. Goodp aster said he doubL' if money would be available. Off icial> will info• n.a ll y test sections of the book m Washin gton, D.l'.. area schools and seck ')pinions from experts on dnldren's bound to be argued among So far , 01e 11lo'il pc·p11lar year bor1 k was tht• HJG5 controversy. An individual author will have greater r es p ons i b ili ~ for the book than individuals hav e had in the past. Clay Napier, a public infor- mat ion o( fl cial whom J County·, Ky., u1 the midst of , books. on tl1e book, officials said. Goodpaster said he believed the boo k would a void 1 but Napier will have fina l respoo sibility for narrati ve " style of the book . An idea to fictionalize the book was dropped. eating of fats and suga r , are committee members working ! will write r ough draf ts entitled "Consumers All." .~ 1~·19 p ubl ic a tto n book on u·crs :tnd L~ 1~;,~, txwk on food wer(' JXipnlar. \ l9i7 book on g(J.rdl.'llliH; \\- :1-= imnH:!Ui r.llcl} pop ular <i.nd S~.HD P c1f t h(· all-time fav 0r it(•s. off1ctals f•ou ld challenge said. September 1s tt1e Goodpaster called a "very publication tar get for the 1979 cr eative writer," was chosen book. $ • ONLY SHEET No. 1 PRE-CUT STUDS 2"x4"x8' o ONLY PARTICAL BOARD .99 EACH "It was made by an Indian who just happened to . be living in Taiwan .·• include infor mation on urut pricing of food and regulation of food ingredienl.<l. A unit on geography of food will explain diff erent ea ti~g patterns around the world , hunger in parl.<l of lhe world and world food trade. Another unil oo the future of food will in clude speculation on future cbanges in diel.<l and food marketing. The book, planned to be 100 to 150 pages, will be shorter than other yearbooks and filled with illustrations. It may include recipes simple enough !or children . Goodpaster said children in grades four tlu·ough six were targeted because they are MUSHROOM OR TAN BARK HICKORY •• ,..' 1 to write the book. He will be aided by a AND $AVE! ONLY$ .. A section on nutrition will explain the impact of food on c h i l d r e n ' s ·b o d i e s highlightin g obesity and foodlinked illnesses. · A section directed toward young people as consumers will discuss shopping · at grocery stores and eating fast foods and other restaurant meals. The sec ti on will 1 BUY NOW 4'x8' SHEETS ,. agr icult ure arid desc r ibe movement of food from the farm to the dinner table. "I don 'I think kids know how miraculous food is ," Goodpaste r sai d. " My prin1ary purpose is to tell kids where foo d co mes fr om." Cleveland banks willing to sit still Thi s coming year you may become involved in a very worthwh1le projec t where you witt not seek the limelight , but operate instead from the wings . ~ You 'l l be more con· cerned with r ewards than ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You SIIVI real meaning of Christmas by Mrs. ~essie Grueser. Poems and readings included Matthew 2 by Richard Grueser, "The Cradle" by Mae Weber, " God's Christmas Gill by Barbara Van Meter, "God's Trees" by Mrs . Hazel Hill , " The Christmas Card" by Mrs. Edith · Williamson, "Christmas Time" by Mrs. FUNNY BUSINESS ~ ~(!j[IJIJ . 'W' marrvwrDmtJ DEAR HELEN : I'm so terribly lonely. I'm '!1, with a 4-year-{)ld daughter and I've been living with a guy for the past 10 years. He 's 34, afraid of marriage and final conimitments. I can't talk to him (I just listen good ). Every lime I tell him something he uses it later against me. If I try to discuss my fears or goals he puts me down. It's like I'm slilll7. Can I change him or am I fighting a losing battle? -L.A.H. DEARL.: If you haven't changed this man in 10 years, I'd say you've already lost the battle. II won't be easy breaking loose, but I can almost guarantee you'll be muc~ happier once you do. -H. By SONJA HILLGREN UPI Farm Editor WASIDNGTON (UP!) The annual yearbook of agriculture for 1979, in a departure from past yearbooks, will attempt to explain food and agricultw-e to children. in grades four ' ASTRO•GRAPH DEAR HELEN: Your item on "house·sitting" inspires a question : We've been live-in caretakers while people are on vacation, but it occurs to us that we could run into something we couldn't handle: like a lawsuit because of an appliance breakdown or loss due to burglary. Is there an organization lhal has guidelines for housesitters, with perhaps a contract we might copy? -LEE DEAR LEE : I don't know of a "Housesitters' Organization," but if you do this work on a regular basis, it might pay you to hire a lawyer who would Jraw up a general contract. A W"il' ··n clarification of your duties and responsibilities never hur -H. Annual yearbook explains food, agriculture Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kh>es , Cathy , Mary and Rick, Jamie I "'ri and Lynn , Middleport ; Sisson, and Mark Milch. Miss Elizabeth Blaettnar, a Mr. and Mrs. Kent Klt>eS, Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. chemistry teacher in a Lorain George Hackett, ·,)r., Mid- hi~h school , is visiting here tUeport ; Mr. and Mrs. Rill .this week with her parents, Hackett, R. J . and Ben, Mr. and Mrs. John William Pnmeruy; Sherrie Ruck, East Blaeltnar. Here for the holidays with Liberty ; Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs, Dale Jacobs are Goodwin, Columbus, and daughter, Carol of their Melanie Hackett, Phoenix , Brooklyn, N. Y., and their Ariz. who is home visiting for daughter and son-in-law, Mr. the week . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaett- and Mrs. Tim Priddy and nar, Pomeroy , spent children, Brian, Vicky and f'hrislmHs DHy in Upper Arl- Tirruny, Grissom Air Force ington visiting with their Base in Indiana. Christmas daughter and her family , Mr. Day the family had a con· and Mrs. James R. Lee. On ference call with · another Christmas Eve they enter· •laughter, Judy Fraser, and tained wilh a dinner party her husband, Ernie, their and their guests were Mr. and daughter, April, and her Mrs. John William Blaetlnar , fiance , Jerry , Lund. Board of Mental. Retardation recognizes supporters • By Helen Bottel:.: . On the farnz front Silver Cir_cle holds program 1 Helen Help ·r· us •• 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. 27, 1978 .59 EACH -' �1n - The Dai!v Sentlnel,Mlddleport..P()IIIeroy, 0 ., Wednelday, Dec. 17, 1978 --- -· - WANT AD CHARGES 15WonlsorUnder ,_,. 1.50 LMI J.OO 3dKys 6dtiyS 1.90 3.75 word Uvt'T thr. mmimwn IS words is ~ t't!nl<! ~r word per W.y . Ads runnil}ll( olllt>r than t'Onset'\llJVt! Eltl-h da,\IS Wl\1 ~ ,- WANT than~ to For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifie'd s our d\argt'tl it\ tht! I d11y Tlllt! . ~ev In me1nory, Cud ur Th1:mks ttnd Har vey Koch and Mrs . Koc h ._ the Melis Co . t: M~ S and th e Syracu sE" Emerge nc y fmergen cy Squ ad Obituary : 6 t'i:nLs per wort!, $3.00 minunwn. Cash in adv~~o n L't! . Mubilt> Humt! sak.s 11tw.l Yard sales are at"l'epled only wtlh t:IISh wtlh - mo th er a nd g ror,dmolhi>r Edna W•ggins . thp prayer!' . flower s , cords. lefleo., call s and v• sl l l' were deeply appreciated Our speCia l thonlo. s to Or Roger Daniels . to Or lewi5 0 - Telle Or John Ridgway and the stofl of nurses and aides of Veterens Memonol Hosp •tol the HomeHe alth Core Nurses and aide~ . I ,_., 100 -- Card of Thanks neighb n r s fn e nd !> . ond relol •ve s l or ·thelr kindnPs s ciur · ing the illneu a nd death o f our Chell)(~ c.~. ldlly 2 thtys Wt: - ·- - - ·- - . - - - - ·--- --..- Family . Family Glady s Hobson ""T ~ AI<C re~t'rvt'.s -- -- ----..----- ·1%9 CHEVY NOVA 1·dr .. P S. . auto , 6 cyl G ood !i hope 304 ·773 -5707 GUN SHOOT Roctne Gun Club. Every Sunday r~1u1St!ni un . l pm Factory choke guns only Phont- 99'2-21 56 GUN SHOOT Racine Volunteer pm of their building in Bo shon ~acto r y choke guns only . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Muuday Nuun on Si!turd11 y The sUlly thru Fmlay pM U1e d!ty bt-fore pu bliCil lion ~ 4P.M. FnW.y afl.t!rnuun Pictures Amone? * Senior Portraits *Weddings *Passports *Portraits *Special Oc~ THE PHOTO PlACE ESTATE OF Grace Williams, DECEASED Case No . '22,.475 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 7, 1978, in the Meigs County ~roba te cou r t , Case No. 22,,.7S , Ava -Zo Sisson and John P Williams, co -Administrators w ith the Will annexed , Syracuse, Oh io wes appointed co Administrators with the Will annexed , of the estate Of Williams. deceesed, 11Ue of Syracuse, Ohio . TWO BEDROOM ki tchen fu rnish · ed opt . Ca ll be f ore 8 om 992-2268 RENTERS AS SISTANCE for !:icn1o r C1hzens You may be able to hve 1n our opor_t menl for less than 550 V1 1loge Manor Apart · ments 992-7787 . EFF APT . 1n Middlepo rt Su1table l or one Kay Cecil 9Y2·52b7 even1ngll lOST . YELlOW . grey and white cal ico cot weo rmg a yell ow col · lor in the lower Middlepor t Pool area. 992-3310 after 5 p.m. . l OST OAIMOND RING 1n Western Auto Store Middlepor t Sotur· day If found, plea se leave at Wes tern A uto 1970 NASHUA 14 x bS 3 bedroom 1 ' ' both underp1nning ! 1500 and ossume loon "49·2083 or 8A3·33 11 fOU ND· BROWN pl os l 1c fram e g l osse~ 134 S 5th Ave Mid· dleport. 997-:1 41:17. 19·10 Amhers t 50x 1'1 2 UR 1'-170 Cham pion 60x 1'} '} BR 1"105 General b())( 17 7 BR l"'OHPMC 52x122 8R W~ S Pro1n e Schooner 21:4x8 1 BH 1'173 Royal ~mbassy bH x 1d 3 BR 1959 Star 50x 10 1 BR l!.J73 Stor bOxU2 BR 19b8 Stor b0x122 8R 1970 Syl va bO x 122 8R 1~ 68 Villages t>Oxl'l '} BR 196.4 Windsor Six 10 1 SR 1970 l<irlc wood 17•b03 BR Mobile for Sale - - - -Homes ·-- AI'PALACHIAN POWER Co Cen · lrali zed Plan t Maintenance im· medi ate openings Power plant Momtnenace Crew based 1n Pt Pl e a sa nt WV l ndus troil mainten ance ba ckgrou nd we lding and mechan1col . Tra in· 6&S MOBIU H O M~ SA L~ S ing and expe rie nce requ 1red. PT 1-'lEASANT , W VA . Rep ly to : Appo lach01n Power Co Central ited Pl an t Mointen· noce PO Box d()()(), Sl Alban s, l ' 1 ACRE . 12 x 00 mobil e home near L>exfer. 991-5858 WV 25 177 . Telephone AC 30.,. ·755 5301 ex t 393 An Equal l %7 TOTA L ElECTRIC mob1 IE' Ol? p?r!u~ ity E.mp · ~?ve r : _ home fu rnis hed 3 bedr . washer and dryer Air condi· PERSON TO clean garage Coli t ioned 1 lot , 210 ft frontage (/92·2bHO $12 000 Phone 7.<~2 - 7820 . HOUSEKEEPER li ve 1n or ou t Reference pre fer red Darwin area Some cook ing required For Sale Afler 6, 014·991.2807. . . - .. COAl , LIM ES TONE . sand , gravel R~WARDING CA RE ER WAITI NG colc1um ch loride , f er tilil er , dog FOR VO U AT BANK~R 'S · food an d all ty pes of soli Ex· Bonker ·s l de and Casualty Co ce lsior Sa lt Work s Inc . E Mo~n is greatly expond1ng 1ts soles St , Pomeroy 997.3891 . . . . . for ce an d nee ds representives AP PlES ~ITl PA TR I CK Orchard 1n this area right away Stat e Rt . 689 Phone WilKesvil le · Qualif•ed lead s supplied free . bb9 - 31~5 . No canva s!>1 ng . It you ore the r ight per son . you w ill be train · ed 1n ou r sucess lul method that wi ll hel p you ea rn up to $200 to $300 a week to stan If you are w1 llmg to work hard to eorn c,a ll what you ore worth 453·0090 Equal Oppor tun ity Headquarters lor oil your Company EBERSBACH , DECEASED Case No . 22553 NOTICE OF APOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On December 7, 1978, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 22553, Marion F ebersbach , Mulberry Heights , Pomeroy , Oh io ~5769 , was appointed EKecutrix of the estate of Lydia Ebersbac h, deceased , late of Pomeroy , Oh io . Manning D . Webster Probate Judge . Clerk 112) 13, 20, 27, Jtc LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the ·onn ual meeting of the stockholders of The Farmers Benk & Sav ings Comp~nv of 211 West Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio , will be held at the off ice of !.aid Bank in Pomer oy. Ohio, according to its bV ·Iaws, on the thi rd Wednesday of January , 1919, at ,. :00 P .M for the purpose of elec t in g directors and the transact ion of such other business as may properly co m e before sa1 d meeting . POMEROf LANDMARK G.E. :r.V.'s & Hotpolnt Appliances. Pau l E . Kioes, Sec reta ry 11 2) 27, Ill 7, 10, IS. 41C 1'] • bO mobile homeneo r Dex ter 9Q2 .5858 . FOUND IN Fl atwood s oreo o small bl ock and white female Husk1e Coll992 -7857 Help Wanted SALE PRICES wanted to Buy CHIP WOOO Po les mox d1ometer 10' on largest end $12 per ton. Bundled ~dab $10 per ton Delivered to Ohio Po llet Co., Rt 'l , Pome roy !?92 -2689. Local Bowling Trl-County League Dec. 12, 1978 Pts. Roach Gun Shop 86 Columbia Na tional 69 Pomeroy Cement Block 60 Eagles Club • 59 H & R Firestone 48 Smith Body Shop 38 High Ind . game Mose Norman 202; A. L. Phelps 201; Gary Drenner 201. High Ind . 3 games - Dewey Smith 535; Mose Norman 532; Bill Smith 521. High team game - Roach Pomeroy Cement Block 873 ; Sm ith Body Shop 871. High team 3 games Roach Gun Shop 2496 ; Sm ith Body Shop 24n ; Pomeroy Cement Block 2398. Tri.County League Dec. 19, 1978 Teom Pis. Roach Gun Shop at Columbia Not. Life 71 Pomeroy Cement Block 66 Eagles Club 65 H & If Frresfone 50 Smith's Body Shop . «' High Ind. games - Don Nelson 225; Blaine Carter 219; Bill Radford 216. High Ind. J !#limes - Blaine Carter 602 ; Henry Clotworthy 580 ; Bill Radford 561 . i'tlgh Aepm garna Columbia N•llonal Life 164; 1 Sm i th's Body Shop 862 ; Pomeroy Cement Block 860. High team J games Eagles Club 2~7; Pomeroy Cement Block 2al ; Columblii National Life 2385. JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992·2111 CHRiSTMAS TIM BER . POMEMOV ~ o r es! Pro · ducts Top pnCe for stand ing ~ ow timber . Ca ll 997·5965 or K~n t. H~nby . 1.' 44b:B~7? • . . OLO FURNITURE . ICe boxes . brass beds , iron beds. desk s e tc complete hou se hold s. Write MD . Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or co11992 · 7760. lenes and me tals. Rider' s Sol..,age SR 12..4 Pome~roy . 'IY1· S4b8 , . . WANT ED TO bu y: old jewel ry . Coi l 992·52b'l or w n te Koy Cecil , 87 S. 2nd . MiddlePort . OH WANT TO BUY . N~W OR USW PLAST~R MOLDS . 997-3269. NEW O R USED PLASTER MOLDS . 992-3269. -·· ·· ----.-- -- ·--~a_r.d ~!'.1!! - -- - ---· IF YOU hove o sprvice to offe1 . wont to buy or se ll something, oe l ooking for work . . or whatever . you 'll get resu lt s fosler w1th o Sen!lnel Wont Ad . Coll992-2156 . get up and open th e door . De it now. Off te e 992 -23 42 Eve. 992·2 449 Rodn e y oown1ng, Brok er Bill Childs, Manager · NfW THREf bedroom home fi rep lac e su n clerk 1 ' • a cr e PAIH SNOW !Ir es SIZE' 1.4 le ss than w o o clt?d lo t 61<1 ·b6·f .J8QO , Tup· 500 mdes 528 b67-6J3Y aft er pe r" Pl01n s opm 3M MODEL 14'1 desk top cop1er TWO TU tables protector toe unll robrnf>l scull gouges ~ ro ck stand s olemile electron sptn ba lance r , 2 ca ster an d co mber gouges fverythmg your need for your own bu sines s S950 ,_:ron! en d ol1gn men! Bear l:qu1p me nt H1·:l005 HARD FIREWOOD S25 and $JO o p1ckup truckload depend1 ng on milea g e Ca rl Fm dl 1ng 91:!5·d13l Mom St . o bole. QUALITY CONDITIONED mitc&d hoy Will deli ver 9Y7· 7701 . - - . . . . . BOOK COLLECTORS· 1657 to 1927 Histories and Sc.hool books. Also g loss and po tt er y "/41-2255. RUTLAND HARDWARE , 821 Main St 742 -2255 . We hove to make room for sp ring merchandi!>f!' so all stock in stor e 10 per·cent off . Thi s means selli ng 5ome .merchandise ot cost . So get your Chm. tmos g 1fts now Open H·'il thru Ch ri stmo !lo . No porlo: ing p r ~b.l e~~ • _ • _ . _ SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION - · ~--- - OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE ·SERVICE LOCATION - 3 large bedrooms. formal dining, new nat . gas furnace, 1'h baths, full basement and 2 porches. $25,000. REALLY NICE - New 3 bedroom ranch . Bath, city Pomeroy Landmark .• • _ J~ck W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 wafer , family room with sliding glass door, U.N. Headquarters The United Nations Headquarters occupies over 16 acres of Manhattan between First Avenue and Franklin D. Roosevelt Drive, East 42nd and East 48th Streets. There are two buildings, the Secretariat and the General · Assembly Building. The area is officially international ter· ritory, excluded from the jurisdiction of the United , 'states. carpeting and kit. range. $29,500. RENOVATED 3 bedrooms. on the edge of town. City like water, new stimate - all work guara teed 2~Yrs. Experience Call : Tom Ho5kins 949-2160 11 -28-c - . J bedroom renewed home with nat. gas. city water, bath, In Racine. Only $12,000. LIKE NEW Frame ranch. 3 bedroom in the country. Sliding g loss door In dining area . Garage and 1 acre of privacy . $35,500. NEW .LISTING s Incomes on fhls one . 4 - 2 bedroom apts ., over business rooms. Brick with little uokeeo. $44,500 . Storage ~ Bloc k cons tru e · t1on with natural g as h ea t, sh o wer ·bath, loading r amp and plenty of parki ng 4 Apart · New_ Listing m ents up, a ll r ented an d business room down. $3.500 down bal ance at S250.00 month . Income $590 month . E. MAIN r.wll POMEROY, 0. START THE NEW YEAk · RIGHT - In this lovely G. Bruce Tuford Helen L. Teaford Sue P. Murphy Associates burning fireplace, patio, n lce kitchen, located In the Housing countrv close to Pomeroy . Headquarters $20.500. NEW YEAR - New roof, brick home, wood burning fireplace. 1'" baths. 3 bedrooms, dining room , or whether you buy - you pay tor the home you occupy . Call on this home - close to shopping. ONLY $11,900. WANT TO BUILD? - Here Is 21 acres of the most beautifully secluded around. Electricity and water oo o township road close to Pomeroy . ASKING $23.000. EXPAND - J bedrooms, formal dining, full lrome home in Middleport. C.:o ll 9'1'J.J457 FARM FOR so le Hou se 2 barns trail er l arge pond 10 acr es o; tl;,J acre s. 742 25bb ORPHAN ANNIE-SALVAGE GEE, I CAN TAKE A WILL do roof ing, con struction p l umbmg and h ealing. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone '147·2348 BA THROOMS AND GO ey... PUlliN S EXC AVATING . Complete pe, ence. 992 36~5 . ; l se ,vke Phon e992-1476 . - .We neecf Iorge and smoli farms ond many typos of property. CALL JIMMY DEEM. ASSOCIATE 949-2318 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 (Answers to morrow) WELL , ""! tfAT'S A Yesle<days BREAK ~ .. AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE been cancelled? l ost your ope rators license? Phone 992·2143 HO NAKER S CB a nd elec t ronic eq uipment Rt .33 506 2nd St . ~o so n . WV 25260 . -- - - - - - -M & M Home lmpro'w'ement serv · ing Ga llipol is ond ar ea We s p ecio l 1ze in vi nyl and a luminum s•dm g . For free estimate s. call 61.4 ·367 -01 28 , G all1colts Answer haste ?- THEY ELOPE We will. Uncle Walt' over SAVE ALOT qood. Skeezi~! All carpet · installed. Willi padding ot no cha( ge . · Expert lnstollotlon . Don't want it to breal>\ down in the m;ddle 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10. Odd Couple 15. ofthe desert' ,..._-"' ICubber Back tarpet As Low As •4.aa sv:,; 9' ·and 12 Vinyl ,, I, 1 aUt where you c1n corriiTii and- what you're getting - OaOd- Rlectlanl"• Full" IIOCktd. L.-ANG.UAc.E:. -;;a- TAt.K-TO Wendell or Htrb Gr111 or Gent Smllll 19 "Where 28 Wane 4:50 - Wanted - Dead or Ali ve 17; 5.20 - Wor ld at thou ?" 30 Fastening Large 17. 23 Taunts bolt 24 Perlume 31 Cheer Wednesda y, Ot>c. 27 25 Horse's 35 Joie de vivre tooth 37 Man's name 26 Exclamation 38 Fog drip BRIDGE· -------------------~~----------- Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag a ·-·- NORTH e 1971 tlyNfA lnt . l Ill AeQ US fll • 142-2211 a nd 1f East had s1mply led a th~rd hea rt , South would be + 93 + 65 W9 82 WK 1075 :1 • 9876 • Q 532 +R 764 a bl e to get a usel ess d 1scard from dumm y on h1s Jack of hea rts and would s till h ave + Q5 had to find a quee n. H owever . East led t h e mnc of d ta m unds at t rick f1ve . T hi s took South 's dia- .. .I 6 4 t KJ +AJ I LONGFELL OW On e letter simply stands f or another. ln t hi s sample A is u sed for the three L' s, X f or Lhc t wo O' s, et c Sm gle l ett er s, ap ostro phes, th e l en gt h and f ormation o f the words arc all hint s. Each day t he code letters are d iffere nt. .. ,. +J10 84 w AQ t A 10 4 + K932 EAST WEST DAILY CRY PTOQUOTE - Here's how to work il : AX YDL B AAXR 011 dre w trump s w1th tw o lea ds . T h e slam was cold if South could find c ath c r manor s uit queen so South led dun1my's queen of h ear t s at t r l c k f ou r . East wa s in .w tt h th e . kin g ll-27 SOUTH + AKQ 72 Is M mond fin esse ( or him. He 10 Vulnerable: Both Dealer : North Wt!st North East It Pass Pass Pass 3 + 5W llbl Pass Pa ss Pass 6t Pa ss Pass Pass South 1+ 4 NT 5 NT 6+ Opening lead : • 9 By Oswald Jacoby CRYPTOQUOTES and Alan Sontag MOM • l CAN'T DEL/EVE I INIKES UP HER ALL THI S iS MIND, SHE HAPPEN ING- 50 DOESN'T F<XlL QUICKLY. AROUND. WHtoN IF YOU NEED A SOFA THiAT MAKES A BED FOR ,. ." I• <1. ~· 't ~ ~ Largest Selection I. '· ,. I, .' ,.•..'· ..•' . . \\ ,, '( '... I .. I ' I ' ," "" '"' "• l GO CUIW I RV TIOOZO UZ MEMORY ALIVE SO LONG-. EKGBH I C IQZ GB PIB'O GB AZF WUZ H er e IS an exa mple of Victor Mol!o stra tegy from " The F ine r Arts of Bridge . "" East ' s do uble of North 's five -heart res ponse to the Blac kw ood four fl.Olrump THERE'S THE HOUSE WHERE THAT LITTLE REP-HAl RED GIRL. LIVES ... PAW AIN'T QUITE READY FER TH' CARD GAME "'ET, LUI<EY-- was able t u di~ L· <l rd one club on dumrn y·s th1rd diamond a nd we' ll neve r k now h ow h e co uld h e~ v e handled h1 s queen problems if f o rced t o attack on his 0\\- 11 Why did Ea st make that s1lly play ' SouLh made a psycholog1· ca l p lay . He dropped h1s )8Ck of hearts under East's king. Perhaps East should have figured out that South held a low hea rt. but East went wrong . He didn ' t want to give a r uff (;~d discard . He led the diamond and solved all So uth 's problems. No te t haL 1f Sout h had not throw n that jack of hearts Eas t wou l d not h ave b een g1vc n the proble m . i t'JF W SPA P I~ It I~ NT EIIP RIS E ASSN l got West off to the heart lead and a lso told Sout h that the h eart fm esse was going to Jose so South went r ight up wit h t h e a c e of h ea rts a nd BARNEY '· ' EGVZ TINW © 1978 KQlg Features Sy rKhute, Inc. ,'' ·•, In The Valley UITTGZOW :· •I•' . ,, . ~ffiil::l wuz I I .. ' 15 IN STOCK MUS I .lOVE DAD ·10 KEEP HIS IT HADIDBE A MARRIAGE 1\1\ADE IN HEAVEN . PRNBGBH . - OIPJZE XRUB . ORB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT IS EASY TO GIVE ALMS, ·rr IS BE'ITER THAT WE WORK TO MAKE THE GIVING OF ALMS UNNECESSt.RY. - IIENRY FORD ' ' 'J( GOS~HONSHE ----- Misleading the opponents mon's side HAP fNOLJGH. RUTLAND . FURNITURE l :OD-Tomorrow 3; 1: 20 ~ Mo vie " Hero ' s Island " 17. 1 :So-N ews 13, 3. 15 - News 17; 3 : 35 - Mo v1e " Neath Arizona Skies " 17. Yesterday 's Answer U Kinsman on SAYaNu 1-te$ ~II74H211 40 20; Wild . Wild World of An imals 33 . 7: 3G-Hollywood Squares 3; Americanization of El ia s 4: Bonker s! 6: Walton s B; $100.000 Name That Tu ne 10 ; Nas h ville on the Road 13 ; Dolly 15, Sanford a nd Son 17; Mac N eil -Lehrer Repo r t 20,33 a :oo- Project U.F.O. 3.4,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13; F . Y . I. 20,33 , Waltons 10; Mi ssion _Impossible 17 8·3Q-What' s Happen1ng ! 13; Hou se Divi d ed 6,· Pl ease with a Stranger " JO; Movie " I, theJury" 17. 12:36-News 8; 12:40 - SWAT 13. ~0 (i~rl 's HE'~ Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; N ews 10 ; Love, Amer ican St y le 15; Carol Burnett and Friends 17, Horsepens Movie "Th ree Vio lent People " 17 , Duchess of Duke Street 20 9:30 - P ilot " Almost Heaven" 6,13 ; Probe 4. 10 : ~0avid Cassi dy Man Undercover 3, 4,15 ; Fam i l y 4,13 ; House D i vided B; Barnaby Jones 10; News 20; Mary Russell 33 . \0 :30 - You Bet Your L ife 20 ; Wages of Congress 33. ll · ~News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; D ick Cavett 20; Hogan' s Heroes 17; Lilias, Y oga an d You 33. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hulch 6,13 , Gun smoke 8; AB C N ews 33; Movie " Honeymoon matador ' r~~~~~~~------------------~:;~;:~~~~~::==~~==~:::=:==:::~~~~-==--------. 36 Vegetable 38 Twofold 39 Was a hit ::CT"S gopy name Floor Cowering In Stoq 6:0G-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6, An dy Gri ii ith 17, Zoom 20; Peter and the Wolf 33 6.3G-NBC Ne ws 3,4,15, ABC News 13; Car ol Burnett and Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33 ; My Three Sons 17 . 7:IXI-Cross- Wits J ; Family Feud 8; PM Magazine 4; Hawaii Five -0 8.10; Contest to Carnegi e Hal l 33; ACROSS 42 At which I Bunyan 's time DOWN B~ING ue ox "101 bl TH~<M 5 Impudence I Au nature! ALON6 10 Early son 2 Endure WITH YOU! II Mrs. Andrew 3 Excuse oneself J ackson 13 Latvian city 4 Guido's note 14 Adjust 5 Amerinds 15 Taro root 6 Honey 16 Ca ligula 's badger greeting 7 Statute 17 Tyke's game 8 Keep quiet · 18 Lustrous coat 9 Legis la tor 20 Japanese n ver 12 Ambassador l....;WO 21 Greek 16 Chinese love de~ty port Chedlinq t.he l mean aboL.It 22 "Tell it ta"-inq trip in Gath !" over? She's for /~---, .-::--1"1 23 Snappish 25" - is a tide II 27 Ps ychic initials 28 Regrets , , i 29 High 1 kite ' Recur Pulpit talk : a bbr. 331 : Ger. car 17 Sland By 8 i~~~~~~~WHY AW , NOT MUCH ... LOOKED 'THI<Oi.JGH TH ' MAGA'ZINES BOIJGHT A COUPLA COMICS, IS ALl! J eann l ~ 6; ;:,anro rd A nd Son 8: Electric Compa n y 9 oo-Qulncy 3, 15; Barn ey Miller 13 ; Empt y Cradle -4 ; =.......:__ &. 0 PRAYER EITHER What u sually h appens wh en peopl e marry in by THOMAS JOSEPH DRIVE ALimE • Jumbles SHYLY OCTET ~ SAV.E ON CARPETING ' I r-"' WHAT DID YOU 00 WHI~E I WAS SHOPPING. ALlt:Y? Gomer Pyle, Beverly Hillbillies 17 "K I I 1-D-K X r J" Printanswerh~re: STORE ... Chester, Ohio 10·30-c JUST LISTED - SYRA(;USE, good 2 bedroom home almost new kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted: laundry room , all Insulated, natural gas heat, utility building, 2 lots . $21 ,500.00. CHESTER - Good 5 bedroom house with lull basement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heal, opprox . 1 acre land and Iorge storage building . Price $21 .500 . TWO ACRES-A beaullfu14 year old, 2 bedroom home with Iorge eat-In kitchen, 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted, 2 baths, fulrbasement with TV room . Many more extras, IO'I)' heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace . All this and two nice acres of land in a good location . Will go quick lor $35,000. . TH EY AREN 1 T TAKIN ' IT AWAY ... l'HEY SAY THAT STUFF WAS Ffll D FOR WllH TH' MONEY YOU GOT WHE YOU SOLD Now arra nge the circled le"ers lo fo rm ihe surprise answer, as sug· gested by I he above car1o on. Jumble Book No. 12, ccnlalnlnv110puulea, lsavallabla lorS1.75poatplld I rem Jumb1e,c/o lhls newspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.OT6 ..8.1nclude your name, address, zip code and make checks payable lo Newspaperbooka. K•lch e n• sized yard . Good loca.tion on Mill St. Call the . WiSeman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis , heated garage. This home Is nicely located in Portland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22 500 LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy. ' · 50 ACRES FREE GAS - Good 1'/2 story house with lull basement. Large pond stocked with fish . Priced for quick sale. $40,000. SPACIOUS 81 -LEVEL- This may be your drum home. It has a Iorge kitchen with lois of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher . Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room. and to linl!lh this well -laid out home we have live bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very low heating bill. Red barn-like storage building . Located about len minutes north of Pomeroy just off Rt. 1. Asking $55,000. •, AS T~EY pm HOW ERY AND MARTIN cov otmg . septic syste ms, dozer back hoe, du mp t ruck , limest one grove l , blacktop paving. Rt 143. Phone 1 (6 1-4} b98 7331 r emodeled. ceramiC hie. plum · b i ng. corpentry . a nd general m aintenan ce. 13 years ex dinmg room and laundry room. Also almost new 2 car DOWNING-CHIL~S_ BUT I HATE TO BRING TROUBLE O'lTO FLOSSY AND J EB ... LOT·- MOST Of ' EM ... BU1 FOLKS STIL L H001 AND JEER. CHIHUAHUA , CREAM colored . 3 years old, paper tro m..?d . ln sh Setter . spoyedond shots, young dog 992·24tll:l tl 30 am to <t 30 . are 2 bedrOOmS (1 iS exfra large), spaciOUS living room W·fireplace, formal dining, eat · h m kite en, bath w-shower, garage & a king JUST LISTED - IMMEDl.ATE POSSESSION- Good 1'/•story house, mostly carpeted with 4 bedrooms, 1 ACRE LOT in Middleport - $3800. [j ANNIE HAS THAT CROWD GO NE AWAY YET? Rogers ' Neighborhood 20,33; ~ · Ju- N ews PAPEFI.&-MAY/1£/ THREf M ONTHS old beaut1ful he alth y hou!lebrotu;m lo.ittens, l fl uffy tabbies. one block . Meig s Co Hu man e Society (/92 2592 or 992·5427 . backhoe work du mp truck!l and la ·boys l or hire. wi ll haul f ill dirt. to soil , limestone end grovel Col i Bob or Roger Jet f er s day phone 992 · 7089. night ph one 992·352S or 997 5237 . - . . . EXCAVATING . dozer backhoe and d1tcher Charl es R Hoi · 1 Hoe Serv1ce f ield , Sock Rutland Ohio . Phone 742-7008. TH~H B~DROOM Mr T HERE'5 Ai\1 EXTRA <fiVeA way ~X CA VATING , dozer . loader and CENTRAL REALTY CO. 5 LOTS IN MIDDLEPORT - $5,000 per lot. $21,000 for all five . (Adjoining) OFF. 992-2342 HOME M2-2449 -- · - -- - Bunch 10: Petti coat Junction 15. S.OG-S iar Trek 3; Slar Trek 4: Bever ly Hi llbill ies B. l..ETTER AMID '5HUFFLED " Jack's Septic Tank Service SEWING MACHIN£ Repo1r s, ser vice. oil mak es 992·27 84 The Fabri c 5 h op . Pomeroy . A uthorited Singer So les end Serv tce. We sharpen Scissors. HOMES IHS for sol e 1 acre and up M1ddleport nea r fo! utlond Coii9Cn.i'.4Hl . Battle of the Planets 4 ; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griff in 6; Porky Pig and Friends 8; Sesam e Str eet 20,33; Ba tman 10; Dinah! 13; Space Giants 17 . 4 .3o-Bewltched 3; Gilligan ' s Island J ,8, 17 ; Brady Oream of Jack Ginther 985-3806 BoXJ 20, West Virginia Outdoors 33 USMC 10; Em erge ncy One' 13; Brady Bunch 15, I anytime • Phone 985-3106 BRADFORD Auctionee r Comple te Serv1ce . Phone 9.49-2 .41:17 or li'd9·2000 Ra cine : Oh.v . Critt Brodtord ___ Real Estate for Sale Cavett VERBA I [J UH .. .Dic;,.l'T cial. Call for O$llmate. 24 Hour Service. Anv day, Business Services 11-3-1 mo. 1.,..'-----------,;,.----------~ ---·--- BRANCH MGR• RUSH ,'('KOOW ... ReSidential and commer· Phone 949.2118Afler 5 P.M. 11 -26·1 mo. PHONE 992-2772 Lilias. Yoga and You 20; Speed Racer 17 3:3G-MAS H 8; Jo ker's Wild 10: Flini stones 17: Did 4:0G-Mr . Cartoon 3; SEPTIC TANK CLEANING HWOOD BOWERS HEPAIR Sw.?eper s, to aster s, irons , all sm all opplion ces . lown mower. ne)lt to State Highway Gorag~ on Route 7 Phone (bl.d} 9B5· 3825 B. 10. 2 .00-0ne li fe to Live 6, 1:; ; 2. 25- News 17 2 :30 - Doctors 3,.4. 15; Guidi ng L 1g ht 8, 10 , Gerald i ne Fitzger ald at Reno Sweeney 33 . 3 00 ,.- Anot her World 3,4,15, General Hosp 1ta l 6, 13, I YAHND! BORN LOSER AJ.J.EYOOP r. shop. One-third ocre. You can walk to shop. $23,SOO . HAPPY NEW YEARll REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr·. Associates Kathy Cleland leona Cleland 991-2259, 992-6191 , 992·2568 87 ACRES - Brad bury - $200 .00 per ac • l.I'I"'T.E Racine, Ohla J&L INSULAnON JIM KEESEE b~Henri A rnold andBob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square. Ia lorm fo ur ordinary words PRICES 700-15-6 Ply Hwg. $37.36 701).15-6 Ply Deep Lug $42.45 Mounted & Balanced Free Phone 742-2321 SALES REP. FOR SUNDlNS HAMMOND ORGANS CAIULOSE INSULATION SS.50 per bag ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME fj;)'if ~ ~~ ® News 8: Young and the Re st less 10, Not for Women On ly 15 ; Great Performances 33 . Jo-Days of our L 1ves 3,4, 15, As the World T ur ns 1HI? -=•[7 PETE SIMPSON SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Wh iskers" 17. l :IXI-Holl ywood Squares 3; All My Children 6,13. Do ctorson C:tll.4; RomperR oom17 . 'f}lf)l~ .C::) <;;ClM!ffi11 00 lt ·3· 1 m ·, te , . . 6 30 - 'lou~ fully lnsurod Free E.st. ·call ,2.2112 .......... '' MAIO " GIG ~ , HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES& SERVICE (NEW& USEDl 446·3643. basement with rec . room, two large porches, natural gas forced air heat, large two car garage and work· -iilll!l••••••••••••••••••lllli•-. LAND FOR SALE ' Alive! 15; Love. American Style 17. 12 : 30-- Ryan's Hope 6, 13, Search for Tomorrqw 8, 10, Electrtc Company 20 ; Movie '' The G r eat Man ' s KJUDA'I Ex·p erience 1nd OWNER MUST SELL - The owner ot this · charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine home for a low, low price of 520,000. There many features . Cheap at $31 ,600. WHY PAY RENT? rent , Phone : 742-3110 Kim Whlte, Proprietor a. Fireplace Flues Cellulosic (wood' fiber) Thermal insulation Save 30 pct. to 50 pet. on healing cost $35,000. you ' 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 17 12 : 00- Newscenter 3; Bob Braun~ ; News 6, 10; Y oung and the Restless 8, Midday Magazine 13 . Amenca - PTL Cl ub 13. 5 .55 - Sunrise Semester 10; 6 00- PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6, 8 . 6: 16- News 17; 6:25- For You ... Black Woman 10. ' Specializing In Wood stove, 011 Furn•ce LoYe of Life B. lO : Sesame Street 20 ; Belle of Amherst 33 , THU RSDAY, DECEMBER 28,197. • r lOth Century Know - How. Wheel of Fortune 3,15, Family Feud 6, 1), News .4, ~ Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Service ._ su tawney 33 11 .1X1-High Rollers 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13 . 11 :3o- 5 ·3o-Wor ld at Large l7 , 5·45- Farm Report 13; 5 : 50 ~ J&L Pomeroy, O. 3-15-tlc ' l0 :3G-J eopardy! 3,4,15 ; Andy Griffith 6; Price is Right 8,10; $20.000 Pyramid 13; Spir it of Punx- 10·IXI-ABC News Closeup 6.13 ; News 20 ; .•••' ..· -••·. .' THE SWEEP I NO ~EN5E I HATE THAT DAMe , GO iN' APe WASH! SLOW LY &UT JUST 'CAUSE SU~EL'I SHE'S D~ IV IIJ ' THE SKIPPER ME' TO 11/0M.<!W· AN' HIS FREAKY !iLIIU6HTEfl! DAU5HTJ:I<. HAVe 'lA POIN'THI~ ~ ' - ' Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13 ; Movie " Dreams of Glass" 17; K now Your Schoo ls 33 ,. 10 :06-Card Sharks 3.•. 15; Edge of Nigh I 6; I\ II In thE 6, 13; G r eat Performances 33; Movie "The W ar Lover " 17; Great Performa n ces 20. • ' ' nth C!ntuiY service with ~~ I • MOORE'S ..... Call. . / Also Tra)1smission Repair Phone '192-5682 ·' For The Best Price In Town · See · Denver Kapple At ....t.r Oon ' t let a c himney fire put a dam per on your life Aut11 & Truck ..~··Repair .• •• •• ' o. Roofi~g, gutters, new and . repair lnsld•raneling & ceiling I tile · Swups ~ulld EL!7E WANT A ~NIFF OF MY FRE-N C-H PE.RFUME!,..PON'T HE!>ITATE• 'IOU ~LOS!>! SPE'AK UPl , Insured '14 mile off Rt. 7 ~y-..-ss on St. Rt. 124 toword Rullond, ' ANVOhJ!; oil furnace and one acre. $23,000. BARGAIN - Real Estate for Sale Whether 'ii.. "'""'" ·.. GARAGE 7·3o-Dolly J ; Dating Game 4; Match Game PM 6. Prii::E: is Right 8, The Judge 10, Wild Ki ngdom 15 ; SaniQrd ""'Son 17, MacNeii -LehrerReport 20,33. 9 00- Movsie " Car Wa sh " 3.4,15; C har lie's Angels CAPTAIN EASY Chimney ' 7:00- Cross .Wits J ; PM Magazine .4, Newlywed Game · 6; Sha Na Na 8 , News 10, Jimmy Swaggart At Opry land 13 ; · Love, Amt:t ican Style 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 17 , Fields on Fields 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 8 :oo--Captain Kangaroo 8. 10; Leave it t o Beaver 17 ; Sesame Slreet 33 . 8 ·30-Hazel 17 9·00 - Merv Griffi n 3; Ph il Donahue 4, 15, 13; Emergency One! 6; Hogan ' s Heroes 8 ; Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17 9 :3o-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan ' s Heroes 10; Green Acres )7 . of Lovi ng 17 ; Prisoner 20; Af r icans 33 . Rusonabte Prices ReferencuAvallabte Phone 742·202! • 11 -16-• . ROGER HYSEll• . 17 7· 15-Weather 33 ; 7:30 - Fam il y Alta ir 10. Studio See 33 . S:QO--- Di ck ((ark 's Live W ednesday 3,4,1 5, Eight IS Enough 6, 13 ; Mo vie " Les Miserab les" 8, 10; Secret "GiVE US A TRY " ' 216 E. Second Street t BROKER . .. Construction Molntananca Free Estimates Phone 94'1-2862 or '14'1-2160 11 -17-I mo . • Rea I Estate for Sale -- ' Ph . 992-7848 wood Carpentry, Eleciricill Painting ·eo. New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Muffler Brakes , Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service SNOW TIRE SALE home, & HOME MAINTENANCE 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy,O. Call 992-7113 For Free Estimates Free f OR so le Location . HOUSE Mo">on WV !-=our bedroo m spl it leve l , b uil t 10 ki tchen w 1th oven range, garbage dispo sa l ond ba r. Family room dining room wh ol £' h ou~e co rpetinQ Fu ll !>1re bo se rn ent . Cen tra l ai~ ond forc ed 01r gos hea t. All drapes plus washe r and dryer Haci-ly ord 1 1U , It h1gh ce dar fence and cedar decks for pnvocy Healed garage Clo se to sc hool. store pork ond tenn1s court Co ntract Gory l Gibbs Co li 6 1-4 · Y49 -72.46 -------· --- !!i!. r J.R.~ APPUANCE II RfAL f STAH lOANS VA No rnorrf'y d own ( £' h gib i P. V(' tN £On s) . FHA A s low as J, .. down (all non ·Ve terens ond grnNal pub lic) To purr ho!.e reo l e~ lo l e or r ef 1nonce 3U YfARS TERMS UHlAND MO R TGAGf CO 17 t . State St .. AthPn s !-'hone 61.d S<n .30SI od . SbO. Me ssa ge mm der 500 Te leph on e on swenng dev 1ce S95 AI1Nbpm . '19?.J177 H. L WRIJESB. ROOFING 11 -9-1 mo. . WI: PICK up tunk auto b od ies b uy mg junlo: cars. scrap iron . bot - . TRHS. CONUITIONBD hoy Sl ~.. 9-2108 CASH FOR 1unk cars. Wrecker s.erv1ce Frye·!l . Rutl and. Ohio . WANT TO 8UV RUTLAND HAHDWAJ.It: Hutlancl Ohio NPw Yeor' <. Inventory Sole A ll wooci and cool <;loves e>leclnc ond k ero sene heater s tool bo)(es mechon rr al tools !.orKet se t wrench and elec triC opp l1 ance~ Dro sii(Oil y red ur property RLJtlond OLD COINS. pock et welChes . dO!>!Io n ngs. weddmg bands. diamonds Gold or lli lver Coli _Rog~r W~m.sl~ y : '/~2~ 7~3! • . WA NT TO buy . old 45 and 78 p honograph rec ords . Coli 992 -b370 or Contac t Martin Furni ture 742-2081 ClJN CABINET HOlDS ten guns. Remmg ton 'J'l'J wi th scopf' Phnnli' 74·/.J I :i'J olter 5 pm EU.IOTT WHEN OPPORTUNIT Y KNOCKS . you Still have to 992 5658 . SI X ROOM house and both near Roya l Ook Pork . 9.49·2644 . MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF LYDIA ., 3 AND 4 RM lurn1 she d and u n· f ur n iS h ed opts Phone 992 5.d 34 . NEAR SYHACUSE Parle $200 month . tmm ed 1otely occupancy 3 bedroo m. double car port Referen ce No Pet s 304 '152 ·4605 or 751·2049. PROBATE COURT OF 915 ; --- --- -·~COUNTHY MOBILE Home PerK Ro ute 33 north of Pomeroy l arge lots Co lt ~ 2 - 7479 - - l OST BLACI< . shiny ladies billfold in Pomeroy bu sines s sec ti on. Need papers in it bad ly L1berol reword . Please colt Margaret Neu man . 997·3450 t12 ) 13, 20, 27 , Jtc Shop - - - - - - --- - For Rent -·- REWARD: Billfold stolen out of co r . Maple St .. Middleport . !-'le ase return papers but k eep money . Call985·3839 or leave 11 .ot .~l ~:e _st~ti~n. in_~~d.d l ~p~ r~ Manning 0 . Webster Prob~Jte Judge Clerk Gun WAHR WH l drd ling Wdl1om T Gran t . / .d 'l 2tl79. 12 x bO mobile.home near Racine . PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 Team - Wil l CAHE for the "'lder ly in our home Phone 9fll:rr:n .d Lost and Found Pomeroy Grec:e 1970 CAMA RO SS. Good condi· han 4 speed . 992 -'13b'l HfCTH IC FURNACI:: new Bl orlo: wa l nut , S 10 l b Co l i 6l.d 5'121158 J3 Townsf'n d !llocP. Alhf'n s. Oh10 -- Serv ices Offered - - ·- - - - - --- DUE TO my re turn to govern ment ser vice . I om no lon ger engog· ed on public accounting nor tax re tur n preparation Roger luckey doo . Li cense d 1-'ublic Ac countant. M1ddleport , . Ohio (Bob Hoeflich l 10'1 High 51 . M IXl:O HAY 99'1 .370'1 1'115 DOOG~ COlT 45 .000 m i d· door air cond11ione r , good con · d1t1 on . 51000 lirm . ~97 · 3710 -..-- - ·- ·. SKATE ·A ·WAY announces New Year's Pa rty . Sat. . Dec. 30th Skoll ng 7 30 to 12. 15. Ra ces prt tes balloons Open Wed fn Sot even ing 1 30 to 10 00 985·3929 or 985·9996 Swlda y . BA I LE Y ' S STORE . 331 N 2nd Ave Middlepo rt . Ohto Wdl be dosed Dec 25 to Jon 2 PARASOl BOUTIQUE Beauty Sol on announces Mary Newell has ret urned to work New Year's Spec 1ol. ~ree hotr condi· tioner to every customer thru Dec 31 . Phone 985.4141 . Operator\ Sondra Kerns Mary Newell , locat ed mnd to Skate · A Way Roll er Rink 19.<~ij Your Headquarters For Armsbong Carpeting for an appraisal and why you should list wtth us. WANT TO BUY? Call us. If we don 't have it then we'll find i t for you . Good Morning, Wes1 News 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges- Litle Rascals WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 27, 1978 '1 Morning Report 3; 6 · 50 - Virg inia 13; 6:55 - Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 . I :IXI-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6.1 3; CBS TELEVISION VIEWING ••' WANT TO SELL? Ca ll us PIGS FOJ.I !.[li e 94'1 185'! aft er 5 TRACY Business Services DOWNING.CHILDS REAL ESTATE PfA HAUlENS Ca Soil's fquip · men! nClw on sole . nil 1n stork Radio!; and a cc e s so m~s through (hn stmos Op('n evP ry day e ,.- · rPpl Sur1doy n ncl Mondoy f VPn1ng s by appoinhnpnl Port l and Oh1 o . Ph one 843 200<1 . 197'1 FOND l TO Ve ry go od condi · han . JO.d ·b75 3119 1~71 MEHCUHY MON TEGO MX Brougham 30:J V·B. four door . AM fM stereo. good shape w1t h low mileage Rest ofl er buys ~~5 - 33S9 . F1re Dept Every Sa tu rday b 30 For Sale SMITH AND We sson model 3A '}') $160 ~ores! Summ ers. 5o34!i SR 1'l.d Portlond ~5 Tf0 Pl VMOUTH BUSI NESS coupe Onginol motor and tran s , 1n good shape . $700. 992 -6190 . Notices._ __ lilt> r Lght Chns t ma ~ mce Auto Sales ur~el The Pubhsht-r Bo,.- er pupp1es 9ift S115 en Co li 991 · 27'16. int: Box Numbtr In Cilre of Tht' Sen- to edit or rt'jed any alb deemed ub~d. J una\ . The Pubhiilwr w!ll nuli.M! r~ponstble for morr lhan une ineor· REGI STE~ED b weeK s old. A and ------Rea I Esta te for Sale --·-- - -- --- -- ~ RISING STAR l<f'nnel§ Baordinf:l and grooming . all bree>d;· Ch eshire . 307·0291 . Kenny Wigg ins Mary Benl1 and t)l"tkr 25 L-ent t:hil.rjle fur atls carry... - - - - -- . --Pets for Sale - ------- 6 ·45 - II - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Dec. 27, 1978 HE'S RIGHT II\! TH' MIDDLE OF HIS BUBBLY BATH !For a coor ol JACOBY MODERN se nd $1 · to · " Wm at Bndge . · care o f lh1s newspaper P 0 Box 489. Rad iO City Statwn. New York . N . Y. 10019.) .. �• • ' 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 27, 1978 Iran's oil production dips to 27 -year low By SAJID RJZVI TEHRAN , Iran (UPI l Oil production throughout Iran plunged to a 27-year low today and exports were halted completely f~r the se.c ond consecutive day, sources in the disrupted petroleum industry said . Just be!~re dawn, imperial troops stonned a sit4n by Tehran University professors, arrested 100 and reportedly beat two instructors who said they received a letter of support from several prominent Americans, including former Attorney General Ramsey Clark. Heavy shooting was centered f<r the fifth straighl day around the U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Industry sources said production of Iran's most important resource - 'oil dropped below 500,000 barrels tuday, far less than the 750,000 the nation itself consumes daily . The source said productioo was · the -10west since 1951 when the government moved to nationalize Iran's oil fields. Continued violence and anti-shah demonstrations by oil workers have forced Iran, ooce a leading exporter of oil, to go to neighboring Kuwait and Saudi Arabia looking for oil. The · halt in Iran's oil production was not expected to have "any illliilediate, dramatic effect rn the United States, which imports less than 8 percent of its petroleum from Iran~ But a prolooged hiatus in Iran's production could drive up world oil prices. As Iran's production plunged , disgruntled employees at the Tehran refinery distributed oil and kerosene free to residents who lined up with plastic and metal containers. Troops stormed the APPEARING WEDS., THURS., FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS AT THE MEIGS INN ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD \- Ministry of Science building at the university hef~re dawn where Tuesday a 27-year-old professor was shot and kWed. . One hundred professors who had staged a sit-in to demand the reopening of the school were arrested, their colleagues said. A spokesman for another uwe're waiting foc our turn," he said. "They 'll be coming for us next." The spokesman said these CLARENCE ADKINS Clarence Adkins, 70, Route 2 Letart, died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired farmer and served as a member of the Mason County Com· mission from January 196:i, to March 1976. He served as president of that group in 1975. Mr. Adkins attended the Oak Grove United Methodist Church. He was born Feb. 15, 1908, in Mason County to the late John T. and Ina May Fry · Adkins. He ls survived by his wife Ercell Greer Adkins; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Holland, Route 2 Leon; four brothers, Virgil Adkins, Route 2 Letart, and George W. Adkins, Robert G. Adkins and Carl T. Adkins, all of Point Pleasant. He was preceded in death by a brother, William E. (Boone) Adkins, who died Jan. 15, 1968. The fWJeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the CrowHussell Funeral Home with reverends Bobby Woods, John Icenhower and Robert Fulton officiating. Burial will follow in the Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Thursday. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Rebecca Smith, Middleport; Gerald Shuster, Pomeroy; June Van Vranken, Pomeroy; Edith Welch, Pomeroy; Barbara Tillis, Rutland; Karen Lyons, RaCine; Belva Mohler, Middleport; Dolores Wickline, Racine; Howard Lanham, Portland; Martha Searls, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Sharon · Stark. Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Dec. 26 Glen Arrrowood II, John Foster, Sadie Gillenwater, John 3ohnson, Bobbi King, Tammy Mathews, Myrtle Meal, Bertha Saunders, Junior Short, Harold Thompson, William Winebrenner , Brenda Winkler, William Winter. Births, Dec. 26 Mr. and Mrs . James McLain, daughter, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Richards, son, Point Pleasant , W.Va. Weather Clearing and cold tonight, with lows in mid teens. Mostly sunny Thursday, highs In the middle or upper 30s. Probability . of precipitation 20 percent today, 10 percent tonight and Thursday. Rates of Taxation for 1978 ~n pursuance of Law, I, George M. C'?llins, Treasure~ of Meig'S County, Ohio, in compliance with revISed Code No. 323.08 of State of Oh10, do hereby g1ve notice of the Rates of Taxation for the Tax Year of 1978. Rates expressed in dollars and cents on each one thousand dollars tax valuation. TOWNSHIPS c SCHOOL DISTRICTS 0 1 AND CORPORATIONS BEDFORD Meigs Local S. D. ---- 4.30 Eastern Local S. D. _. _ 4.30 170 · 1.70 24 00 · 32.00 10 ·.10 40 ·.40 10 · .10 20 ·.20 1 00 · 1.00 1.00 1.00 32.80 40.80 .01391230 .08805076 1.00 1.00 41.60 33.60 .09050098 .01871099 1.00 40.20 .21375707 1.00 1.00 41.80 40.70 .09342116 .10018896 CHESTER ~as tern Loca l S. D. __ . 4.30 e11:rs LocalS. D. - - -- 4.30 COLU MBIA Alexander S. D. .. .. . . 4. :10 LEBA NON Eas tern Local S. D. . . . 4.30 Southern Local S. D. . . 4 30 LETART South ern Local S. D. .• 4.30 OLIVE East ern Local S. D. 4.30 2.50 3 ~.00 2.50 24.00 .10 .1 0 .40 .40 .10 .10 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 1.70 29.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2 70 · 2.70 10 ·.10 40 · .40 10 ·.10 20 ·.20 l.OO 1.00 2.70 32 00 · 30.90 2.40 30.90 . 10 .40 .1 0 .20 1.00 1.00 40.70 - .09752626 2.70 32.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 41.80 .09026456 1.00 41.60 .08997838 1.00 1.00 33.40 37.60 .01800563 .02700915 .01391242 ORAN GE Eastern Local S. D . .. . 4. 30 2.50 32.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 RUTLAND Meigs Local S. D... .. 4.30 Rutland Village ___ ___ 4.30 2.30 1.00 24.00 24.00 . 10 .10 .40 .40 .10 .10 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 SALEM Meigs Loca l S. D. .... _ 4. 30 1.70 24 .00 .10 .40 .10 .20 . 1.00 . 1.00 32.80 24 .00 24.00 24.00 .10 . 10 .10 .40 .40 .40 .10 .10 .10 .20 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 32.80 .01391242 37.50 .02419414 37.10 .02376285 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 33.50 .0186887 4 30.90 30.90 30.90 .10 .10 .10 .40 .40 .40 .10 .10 .10 .20 .20 .20 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 40.10 48.70 43.90 .09556673 .09751088 .09807414 2.10 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 33.20 .01576502 SALISBURY Meigs Loca l S. D. . .• . . -UO 1.70 Middleport Village . .. .4.30 .20 Pomeroy Village . .... _ 4.30 .20 SCIPIO Meig s Local S. D. . . .. 4.30 2.40 SU'ITON Southern Local S. D. .. 4.30 2.10 Racine Village __ _____ 4.30 .60 Syracuse Village ... . _ 4.30 .60 SU'ITON Meigs Local S. D...... 4.30 5.50 6.20 5.80 10.10 5.30 Real Estate t axes which have not been paid at the close of each collection carry a penalty of ten per cent. T":"es rna;,: be pa1d at t he office of the county trea.surer or by mail. Please bring your laat tax rece1pt and 1f you pay by mail be s ure to locate your property by taxing district and encloee stamped self addressed envelope. A~waya examine your tax receipt to see t hat it covers all your property. Office Hours 9:00 A .M. to J4 .00 P .M. da~ly except Saturday wh en office closes at Noon. Tax Books will open December 20" to anuary 20, 1979. · ' GEORGE M. COLLINS, Meigs • ( professors recently received a letter of support from a W'lllP of American writers and professors including Clark, Arthur Miller, Daniel Ellsherg and Eric Bentley, backing their 'demand that the university be reopened immediately. The letter was dated Dec. 21. The university has been closed due to repeated rioting by students demanding that Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi abdicate from his throne. The 27-year-old civil en~ineering professor shot to at death Tuesday died at Pahlavi hospital and a crowd of doctors and teachers gathered today to lead a funeral processioo. Troops moved In to break up the crowd, firing into the air and using tear gas, professors said. Mayor's Court room apartment early Christmas Eve. Mrs . Perkins, who is unemployed and on welfare, said she .did not have enough mooey to pay for the burials. " Everybody has been so nice in sending in their donations and calling," Mrs. Perkins said Tuesday, wiping away tears. "!thank God for it and it has given me the WELCH, W.Va. (UP! ) authoriti es joined the Four people have been investigation and confiscated arrested in southern West all fir ecrackers gathered by Virginia and eastern state police at Welch, V',I .Va . Kentucky for illegal sale of The Cons umer Product faulty , high-p owered Safety Commission said in firecrackers that exploded Washington it is possible the prematurely and seriously dangerous firecrackers ar e injured more than 160 people · being sold in other states. during Christmas weekend . Jimmy Joe Bailey, 32 of The wife and brother-in-law Isaban, .W. Va ., was arrested of the man arrested in West Wednesday on a charge of Virginia were among those illegal sale of firecrackers . injured by the M-80 blockbus- Bailey posted $500 bond in an ters, according to State appearance before a Police. magistrate and was released Meanwhile, federal until his arraignment Jan. 5. before flames reached their strength to get over this." A report by the Orleans bodles. Mrs. Lawless said some of Parish coroner indicated all but two of the eight bodles the youngsters' bodles were were "partially cremated" so extensively burned. they by the blaze that started had to be restored by a because of faulty Chrlsimas special mortuary service. Telephone callers and tree lighting. neighbors Tuesday showered Authorities said all eight the Perkins family with children died from carboo monoxide poisoning. The ·donations of mooey, food and repcrt said they were dead clothing . Workers won't comply AKRON, Ohio (UP!) - Tbe United Rubber Workers will not comply with President Carter's wage guidelines In contract negotiations with the rubber industry next year, URW International President Peter Bommarito said today . Bommarito, in a "New Year's Message," termed tbe president's voluntary wage in a prepared statement. "If wage increases are limited by a 7 percent ceiling (as Carter as suggested), then business should likewise be harnessed to keep prices down. "This hasn't happened and we aren't surprised. This won't happen until mandatory controls are set and enforced," the union · leader asserted . Warning that a union settlement with the rubber into the middle Mississippi industry "may not come Valley. easy," Bommarito said the Early today temperatures URW leadership would dropped below zero from the closely review the needs of Its upper Mississippi Valley lniD membership during fan .Jhe western Great Lakes International Polley Comregioo and across portions of mittee meeting oo Feb. I. the Northern and Central " Two challenges which we Rockies. need to examine are A travelers advisory was in reserving jobs and boosting effect for extreme western retirement benefits." New York state for snow He also lashed out at the squalls, and snow showers news media, predlcting, "The blanketed much of the Great media will portray the URW Lakes area. as eager to grab all we can." Sault Ste Marie, Mich., Bommarito said the rubber received 3 inches of new snow workers would abide by late Tuesday and early today, Carter's guidelies only if leaving a !Dial of just over 2 controls were Instituted oo feet oo the ground. ·"profits, dividends, rents, Rain and drizzle covered interest rates, executive much of southern Texas. and·' compensation, professional showers dotted portioris of fees." southern Florida. Six defendants were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night, all on charges of disorderly manner . Fined $50 and costs each were Donald Lovett, 55, Middleport; George A. McDaniel, 51, Middleport; Sammy. Little, 42, Mid· dleport; Buddy McKinney, 61, Middleport, two $50 fines on the same charges and Charles W, Boyles, 40, Middleport, and William McKinney, 22, Pomeroy, $25 and costs each. Gary A. Last, trust Forfeiting bonds were , representative of The Hun· Leslie L. Whittington, 39, tington National Bank, Middleport, $25 failure to Columbus, was guest speaker yield the right of way; Virgil at the regular luncheon Phillips, 27, Middleport, $100, meeting ofthe Meigs- Galliapossession of a controlled Mason Association of life substance, and Gerald S. Underwriters held at the Eblin, 30, Middleport, $37, Holiday Inn in Kanauga. speeding 50 miles an hour in a Last spoke on the use of 25 mile zone. trusts to help preserve family assets in the event of the Four defendants were fined death of a husband or wife. in the court of Pomeroy He recommended everyone, Mayor Clarence Andrews young or old, prepare a wW. Tuesday night. He advised the use of trusts to Fined for failure to pay old help relieve the "tax bite" fines were Douglas Burns, allowing more funds to be Pomeroy, $181.80; Mike saved, invested at a good rate Smith, Middleport, $116; Jeff of return and distributed as Hawley, Middleport, $172 . needed. William D. Lavendar, During the meeting, Middleport, was fined $50 and presided over by Don costs on a charge of squealing Stanley, Gallipolis, president, tires and $50 and costs on a David Jenkins, secretary charge of passing on a double treasurer, discussed business yellow line. items as did David WelsForfeiting bonds were heimer, Springfield, state Ronald Arms, Route 4, treasurer of the Ohio Pomeroy, $50 posted on a Association of Life Uncharge of driving while under derwriters who reported suspension; $30, running a ways the local association 1 red light, and $33, speeding; can improve its benefit to the : Douglas C. Medlin, New community. Haven, $30, failure to· yield He also spoke on some of the right of way, and Paula C. the new legislation which Bocock, Mason, $30, assured affects the consumer of life clear distance. insurance. Attending were Andy Toler, l Ron Toler, Nick Johnson, Walter Grueser; a guest, Carson Crow, Pomeroy attorney, who pointed out some legal points to consider; Gene Riggs, Ray Davis and BW CINCINNATI (UP!)- The Quickel. financially tro11bled Cincinnati school board has adopted a resolution to grant FUNDS RELEASED teachers and other school Gov. James A. Rhodes has employees 7 percent pay announced the state is raises in each of the next releasing a seventh install· three years - if the board ment of 1978 ~ehicle license comes up with more money. revenues for distribution However, a teachers' union among Ohio's 88 counties. Of official labeled Tuesday's the total distribution of resolution a "ploy" to head $4,695,877.87, · Meigs County off a possible teachers' strike received $15,319.44. next year. The school board faces a $10 million deficit In .Its 1979 SQUAD SUMMONED budget and cannot legally '!'l>e Pomeroy emergency give pay raises until It bas squad was called to 401 enough money to keep schools open all school year. Spring Ave., at 10:01 a.m. Tuesday for Mrs. June Van Vranken who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital WATCH SLATED with a hack problem. There will be a New Year's Eve Watch Party at freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs Sunday from 8 p.m. to 12 MEET SATURDAY midnight. The public is InOlive township trustees will vited to attend and par- hold their last meeting of the tlcipete in the singing and year on Saturday, Dec. 30 at watch the old year out and the 6:30p.m. at the fire station in new year in. Reedsville. 'I_'rust .usage major topic Fift e e n Cents Vol . 29, N o .. l 79 The sale of fir ewor ks in West Virg inia is a misdemeanor, punishable by a $100 fine and 90 days in jail. In Kentucky, State Police a rr est e d three people, including Jack Chapman , 44, of Kimper, Pike County, for illegal firecracke r sales. The oth er s uspects were not identified. State Police said Bailey 's wife was released Wednesday from Stevens Clinic in Welch, and his brother-in-law was treated at Beckley for loss of finger s. and price cootrol program "ineffective," arguing that Carter has failed to impose the same restraint on prices. "As Carter's voluntary wage and price controls stand now, we woo 't comply during 1979 contract negotiations with the 'Big Five' rubber companies," Bommarito said Snow pelts Great Lakes United Preos International Much of the northern part of the nation braced against subzero temperatures today, and snow fell in the Great Lakes region. A high-pressure system centered over the middle Mississippi Valley dominated a large section of the middle of the country, with skies mostly clear from the Southern Plateau across the Southern and Central Rockies en tine • Four persons charged, evidence confiscated Friends provide burial funds NEW ORLEANS (UP!) A welfare mother wlll be able CARL R. WICKS to bury ber five children and Funeral services for Carl three grandchildren, who R. Wicks, husband of Betty perished in a Christmas Eve Martin Wicks, who survives, fire , without cost under a former Syracuse resident, collective plan offered by were held Dec. 21 at the First Church of the Nazarene, area funeral homes. "The-entire funeral will he Lancaster, with the Rev. Jay at m expense to tbe famlly ," R. Smith officiating. B!U'ial Dorothy Lawless, director of was in Forest Rose . Lawless Funeral Home Cemetery. Mr. Wicks who · \"here the eight bodies were died on Dec. 19 graduated embahned and restored, said from Olivet Nazarene Tuesday. College, taught school 17 "We have asked all the years, 15 of the 17 In Lanfuneral homes in the area to caster, and a member of donate somethinga casket, the Church of the Nazarene, mooey a hearse and any Lancaster 15 years. we receive wW be turned In addition to his wife, he is over to the famlly to help survived by one son, Rick get started· over." them Wicks, Lancaster; three A wake will be held f~r the daughters, Brenda Cunchildren Thursday at 8 p.m. ningham, Beeman; Carla and at a local' Baptist church. Jana at home, his parents, will follow on Friday Burial Mr. and · Mrs. Pearly· Wicks, at Rest Haven Cemetery at The Plains, one brother and 12:30 p.m. one sister. , Ida Perkins, 39, lost five of In lieu of flowers donations her own children and three were given to the Nazarene in the fire that grandchildren Residential Home for gutted their crowded fiveRetarded Children. HOSPITAL NEWS THE INN PLACE group of professors occupying the Administration Building said two arrested professors were badly beaten. e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, December 28, 1978 • ELBERFELD$ Festive Holiday Fashions • Long Dresses •Sweaters • Velvet Skirts • Velvet Jackets • Dress Blouses DREDGE STATIONARY - The Allegheny Towing Company dredge boat now stationed in Mason, W. Va. near the Mason Golf Course sets silently. An employe is As the strike by Local 2359 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers (!.B.E.W. ) against the Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative enters its fifth week, reports of violence and vandalism in Gallia County have dramatically increased . The Gallia County Sheriff's Department Wednesday investigated a shooting incident at the residence of an ~mployee of the electric company, an act of vandalism at a dwelling where a number ' of contracted workers for the company reside, and numerous reports of damage to the lines of Buckeye Rural. Two Shots Fired Dean Evans, who works in the Engineering Department No 'action taken by 0 You'll like our selection of miss and junior sizes for parties, dance, speclol occasions during the holiday seoson . Let us help you wlth your selection. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY of Buckeye Rural, reported to the sheriff's office that two shots had been fired into his home on Cora Rodney Rd. Deputies report, upon investigation, they discovered one .2i calibre shell lodged in tbe storm door, and one .30 calibre shell lodged in the ceiling after it had passed through the storm door and front door of the home. According to Evans' report, the Incident occurred at approximately II p.m. the climax of an evening during >rhich numerous suspicious vehicles had patrolled in the area around his home. During the evening, the Gallia County Sheriff' s Department was informed that a metal object, a solenoid switch , was thrown through the window of a residence in Centenary where contract personnel are living. Those living at the Cen- 0 commission <::::::::;:::::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::: READY TO WEAR : SECOND FLOOR between the t wo e nds. :·:·:::·:;:;:;:::;:;:;:·:<-:·:·:·:·:;:-:· =·:·:·:·:.:·:···:·:·:.:-:-:-:·:-:· Buckeye strike enters fifth week Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday night failed to take action upon the 1979 budget for the Meigs County Highway Department. The matter was tabled until Jan. 3. Tuesday's meeting last well over midnight after commissioners go into the budget issue. In other business the board discussed the need for cover dirt at the sanitary landfill. The board, in other action, appointed Charles E. Blakeslee as a member of the Gallia· Meigs Community Action Agency Board of Trustees and named Charles R. and Barbara Knight as alter· nates. The next regular meeting is scheduled for Jan. 2. An organizational meeting will be held Jan. 8. Attending were Henry Wells, Richard Jones and Jim Roush, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter; clerk. Board adopts resolutior bel!eved to _have fallen into the Ohio River Tuesday night while working on the boat. Thus far , dragging operations have been fruitless. PAIR DROWNED CANTON, Ohio (UP!) A father and his teeoaged sou drowoed late Wednesday when they fell throacb Ice on WWow Dale Lake In Slark County. The victims were identified u Mlcbael Winner, 40, and bls sou Mlcbael Winner, 13, both of Towoshlp. ,Jackloo Aotborltiea eaid the boy weal lbrough the ice and drowned and tbe father :a110 fell througb the ice ·willie aearcblog lor hlm. Tbe body of tbe lather was 'looad Wedoeoday nlchl alld that of the boy was ·palled from the Jake early :today. Death caused by poisoning CHARLES CLINE Promotion announced I Charles Cline, son of Russell Cline, East Third St., Syracuse, has been promoted to production superintendent of operations at the Mitchell Power Plant of The Ohio Power Co. at Moundsville, W. v~ii~~ of g~~du~ted tenary ·residence are em- Service was restored at 10:50 ployees of the Floyd Pike p.m. Electrical Contractors Co. , -Disconnect switches and are doing contract line opened on the Solida Rd. in work for Buckeye Rural Lawrence County at 11 p.m., · during the strike. disrupting service to 176 Suspect Questioned members . Service was A member of Local 2359 of .restored at 1; 15 a.m. '!bur· the I.B.E .W. was picked up sday. and questioned by the - Disconnect switches sheriff's department opened on Little Buffalo Rd. following an incident at the in Lawrence County at 1:08 Quail Creek Mobile Home lot p.m. disrupting service to 22 in Rodney. members . Service was Investigating a report of restored at I : 25 a .m. power failure at the mobile Local2359 of the I.B.E.W., home park, deputies spotted union employees of Buckeye a suspected vehi cle Rural went on strike on Dec. operating in the area. L Following a serial check of The strike which affects the vehicle and the em- service in nine Southeastern ployment status of the owner, Ohio . counties, was called' the driver of the vehicle was foll owing four months of stopped in Gallipolis and unsuccessful negotiations taken to the department for between the union and the questioning. After taking a cooperative. statement, the subject was The contract between the released. union and Buckeye Rural The sheriff's department expired Sept. I. further received the following Union members, who reports of suspected acts of worked three months without vandalism against the a contract , are askmg that electric company on Wed- th e old agreement be nesday : renewed, with an additional switche s 16 percent raise over the next - Disconnect opened on SR 588 at 9:30p.m., two years. disrupting service to 105 The local I.B .E.W. is members. Service was asking that the minimum restored at 10 :50 p.m. eight percent raise per year switches be guaranteed, with a cost of - Disconnect opened on SR 141 near the living clause if inflation rises junction of SR 775, disrupting over that eight per cent. servi ce to 38 members. '(Continued on page 12) from Southern Local High School, Racine, in 1964, and from Rio Grande College receiving a bachelor of science degree in chemistry in 1969. He started with The Ohio Power Co. at the Philip Sporn Plant im· mediately after completing college in 1969. Later that same year, he was trans!erred from the Sporn Plant to the Mitchell Plant at Moundsville. Prior- to his Dec . I promotion, Cline has been the Kammer and Mitchell Plants ' performance supervising engineer since Aug. 1, 1975. Cline married the former Lois Sisson and he and Mrs. Cline, who reside at Route 2, .,:,.,.,..• , .......· . ·.·.·.~·· ... .. .... ... .. .. .. .. .. J Moundsville, Mve two sons. r '. . . ..... ,• ,•.• .•.•.• .•,•. ·.~· -~.·.:.: -:-:-:.: .:· :·:· :·:· :·:· : ·: · : · ·. : Charles and Steve. II A presumptive ruling on the death of Herbert J. McFann, 37, Rt . I , Oak Hill, has been made by Jackson County Assistant Coroner John Cook. According to Dr. Cook, a provision death certificate has been issued attributing the cause of death to , " poisoning by the ingestion of an unknown toxic substance." The assistant coroner said Wednesday full results of an autopsy may take up to eight weeks. At that time, a corrective certificate of death will be issued. McFann was pronounced dead on arrival at the Oak Hill Hospital Saturday night. In a report fUed With the Gallla County Sheriff's Department, and aP. 1rdlng to a spokesman 1 r the J acksolt'- Counly Sl. ~ rlff ' s Office, McFaM became U1 at a Gallia County Tavern, on SR 233 in Gallia County, earlier in the evening. The Ohio Department of Uquor Control was called in by the Jackson County Department to aid in the investigation of the death. Sunday evening, the ODLC and Jackson County Deputies conducted a raid in Jackson Alarmed by the serious injuries 1\ people using the fir ecracker s, State Poli ce have asked West Virginians Lo get rid of any fireworks they're planning ID use for New Year :.S celebrations . Police believe the deadly fir ecracker s came from one of the south ern states where fireworks are legal, "and a person or pe#sons from the Kentucky-West Virginia area may have gone down and bought a van load, if you please ." About 140 of the injuries reported were in Kentucky . About two dozen people wer e hurt in West Virginia , including McDowell , Wayne, Cabell and Raleigh counties. Reports by victims were similar - ti1e instant they touched a match or cigarette to the fuse the firecracker exploded. The illegal M-OOs identified so far are red cardboard cylinders a bout one to two inches long a nd up to threefour t hs or a n inch in diam e ter . The fu ses are green and are mounted in the r enter of the cy linders , CONDUCTOPERATIONS -: Member~ of the Point Pleasant Volunteer fire department Wednesday asststed mthe draggmg operations for the body of a man believed to have fallen off a~ Alleghe~y-Towing Company boat Tuesday night. The boat was in this area attempting to ratse Amencan Electric coal barges which sank between Mason and Hartford , w. Va. The U.S. Coast Guard is expected to be called in to assist . • EXTENDED FORECAST Rain and snow Sathrday and •a chance of snow flurries on Sunday, with fair weather Monday. High temperatures will be in the 40s Saturday, cooling into the 30s Sunday and into the 20s Monday. Lows will be lo the 20s early Saturday and in the teens Sunday and Monday. ::;.,:;:;:::::.::::::>.:::::: Three persons are injured in five-car smashup ·near bridge Two persons were treated for injuries susta ined during a five-vehicle accident on SR 7, just south of U.S. 35, at the ramp to the Silver Bndge, at 12 :30 p.m . Wednesda y. L ow-mcome • h ouseholds wiJl get }ivmg • h 1•ke · Low-in come hou se hoh~s will be getting a cost-of· living increase in their fuod st amp a llotm ent s st arting Jan. I , Barb ara Shuler , Di rec tor, Meig s Co unt y Welfare Departm ent , announced. 'The increase reflects the rise in the cost of food from March to September of this year. F'or a family of four, thi s means a 5.2 percent increase in their food stamps. Between March and July 1979, Ohio will be phasing in new a llotments and income eligibility limits r equired by the F'ood Stamp Act of 1977. As a res ult, Ohio will be issuing food stamps under both old a nd new progr am rules while thi s transition is taking place. I Under the progr a m r ules being phased ou[ ', a fa mily of four with no net income will have their allotment increased from $182 to $1 92. The maximum net monthly income a famil y of four may have and still be eligible for food stamps will incre~se . (Continued on page 12) Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol , reports that a so uth bound pickup truck operat ed by Morris Martin , 68, Ewinglon, struck the rear of an auto driven by Mike Wills. 21, Gallipolis. In a chain reaction. the Wills a uto was pushed into a vehicle oper ated by Bruce Davidson, 25, Ga llipolis; the Davidson auto was fo rced into a vehicle driven by Cindy Shoemaker, 18, Gallipolis; and , the Shoemaker vehicle was pushed into an auto dr iven by Ra ymond Hoce, 62, Pomeroy. Wills and a passenger, Cheryln Wills, 20, Gallipolis, displayed visible sign s of injury and were transported by t he Gall ia Volunteer Squa d to Holze r Medi cal Center . Mike Wills was treated for a contusion of the left jaw, a nd a l ~ceration of the leg, and released. Cheryln Wills was treated for a contusion of the right elbow and bruises to the scalp , and r eleased. Davidson claimed injury, but was not immediately treated . The Ga llia Meigs Post report s that t he Ma rtin , Wills and Shoemaker vehicles were demolished. Ther e was mode rat e damage to the Davidson and Hoce autos. Martin was cited on cha r ges of fa ilure to mainta in an assured clear distance. Marl in Pom eroy', McAngus, 18, was on cit ed cha r ges of DWl followin g a one-vehicle accident on SR 124 in Minersville today at 2:15 a .m. OffiJ;ers report that an ..east bound auto operat ed by McAn gus went out of control, (Continu ed on page 9) County near Centerpoint, and confiscated a quantity of suspected liquid. The ODLC is reportedly analyzing the material. According to a spokesman for the Jackson CoWJty Sheriff's Department, the results of the examination should be available this week. Deputies probe two complaints The Meigs County Sheriff's Department is investigating the breaking and entering of the Sam Rairden residence, Long Bottom, that occurred Wednesday between 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. The breaking and entering was discovered by Rairden. The house had been ransacked . ltems reported stolen were two throw rugs, two towels, two pairs of new pejamas and one new flannel shirt. Roger Milliron, Rt. 2, Racine, reported Christmas Day a 12 volt battery was stolen from his vehicl• parken •t his resid~ce . BRAVE COLD DAY - Even though the day was very cold and the ground frozen Bob Jeffers owner and operaiDr of Jeffers Excavating, and emplov'es were hard at it Wednesday digging a leach bed for a resident in the village of Syracuse. Assisting Jeffers were John Lyons and Ebner Pickens. • 1 " \ � 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 27, 1978 adkins wicks