https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/19b921a021e06c2e6fe91232734fcfcd.pdf 2d30d95505ad30f97b735afa791c05c7 PDF Text Text • • ' 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 " \ �2--:The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-P<Wneray, 0 ., Thursday , flee. 21!. 1978 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Dec. 28. 1978 "*********************************************~ ~ Editorial opinions IN WASHINGTON ~ *t*********************************************.: Carter's wage-price guidelines. On Nov. 18, Rep. Leo Ryan, D-Callf., and three others were gunned down alter their visit to the People's Temple at Jonestown, Guyana . Within hours, followers of cult leader Jim Jones were shot to death, were forced to or voluntarily took poison at the group's communal plantation. The final death toll was set at 913 . Moat of the ballots had been returned prior to the announcement of the resumption of .diplomatic relations between the United States and. China. Headllue Value 1. Guyana massacre , suicides. 2. Middle East peace talks. 3. Two Popes die, election of Pope John Paul II. 4. U. S. Economy: inflation, dollar's decline, stock market , wage-price HEALTH lawrence E.lamb, M.D. Symptom!' of pota~~iurn los!' DEAR DR . LAMB - What symptoms would one have because of great loss of potassiwn caused by taking diuretics? DEAR READER - The great loss of potassiwn is usually associated with a great Joss of other salts induding sodiwn as well as an exl'ess Joss of water . That's why a person bas a mixed set of symptoms. Faintness and weakness is common. This may be as the result of decreased blood volwne from the Joss of excess water. It can also be Irom the Joss of more than an optimal amount of water from various tissues, particularly from the legs. Faintness weaknes.' headache are ' commonly ' associated with such problems. The Joss of potassiwn also increases the irritability of the heart muscle. Many patients who have a deficient level of potassium may deve lop ·irregular heart beats. hi its severe fonn, this . ct-tn cause dar1gerous heart irregulctrities. Potassi urn and sodium are the main types of salt in your b<xly. I am sending you The Health Le tter nwnber 10-12, Salt : Yonr Vital Sodium And Potassium Balance. others who want tl1is issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped , self -addressed envel ope for il to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DF:AR DR. LAMB - Can y<iii·glve me an idea of what is the ma tter with me ? I go to bed about II :00 and by 12:30 I am awake because I h•ve to go to the bathroom. It's an all night affair from then on. I'm just a bundle of nerves. I have to get up about every 15 minutes . I itch all over. Is ·that n erves? Or is something wrong with my bladder? I have taken Gantanol for the bladder and I also have a pill for nerves. This whole procedure goes .,on so often that it is usually about 4:30 a .m. before I can go to sleep. I hale to see the night <'orne as I know what to expect. DF:AR READER - It's possible that your problem is from nervousness but there are other possibilities. · ·If it were just simply a bladder infection, one might wonder why you didn't have the same problem all day long instead of just at night. The other question is, are you passing a large volume? If you arc, one has to start looking for causes of what doc-tors call nocturia, meaning simplygetting up at night and pas.,ing lol• of urine. Might l suggest that you collect the volume of urine voided throughout the ni~ht when you gel up, and also in a separate cuntainer cnlledthe vol urn¥ for the d~ylime , Then measure the volume of each so that you can find out whether you are rt·ally pass- • ing a lot of urine or just getting up frequently . F:ven if you're not passing very much each time, it could still be associated with a medical problem such as an infection of your bladder. I note in the rest of your letter that you are 68 years of age. As women get older, hormone deficiencies sometimes affect the cells that line the outlet of the bladder. This causes the bladder to be more susc"Cptible to infections. So. you need lo know what volume you are passing at night and you'll probably need more than one examination to find out whether you have a urinary tract infection . Your doctor may want to know whether you are retaining urine in your bladder because of some mechanical disorder that you may have, as well as wanting to know what your hormone status would be. As you can see from these comments, unraveling why a person has frequency of urination or noc-turia is not always a simple problem. Carter takes care SS questions and answers Q, WbeD I applied for SSI paymeulll, lhe lady at the 101:1al ~ecurUy oHfce men· lloued somelhluC about a perledic redetermination: How does Ibis work? Am I au~ to get in touch wltb soelll seeurlty at a certain lime? A. The SSI law requires that each recipient's case be periodically reviewed to make sure that the per110n is stU! eligible for SSI and that his or her payment amoiUlt is correct. In some instances, this redetermination can be conducted by telephone or maU. But, in some cases, the periiOn bas to visit the social security office for an interview. The local social security office will notify you when It is time for your redetermination. Q. I Jut get married a few weeki a1o. Does my marrta1e bave any effect on .my 881 paymealll? A. A change·in your marital status could affect the amount of payments due ·you and your husband or wife. Yo11 lhould notify a so~ial security office promptly. The people tber~ will tell you bow your marriage affects your paymenta. Q. I've lleard lbat people wbe 1et 881 paymelllll are eUilble for IOdll ltn'lcn. My lfMdmolher, wb•'• ~ lllld Ia poor · beallh, ueedl to do ber marketing aad hlp with boasebold ehora. Wllere eu I fbld 0111 wbat ~ervlcea are avaDable Ill - eoJIIIIIIIIIHy? A. states provide social eervlcu. You can .get in· fortru1tlon about the services In yoiD' area from your State or loea1 IOcllll aervlceti or · welf1re office. Or, the people in any IIOCial secuflty office can put you in touch with the office llllt can help you. 10- guidelines. 5. San Diego air collision kUls 144. 6. California's Proposition 13 triggers anti-tax sen· tlment. 7. Panama Canal treaties. 8. Chlld conceived in British laboratory. 9. Terrorism , including kidnap-murder of Aldo Moro in Italy. 10. Northeastern United States hit by two worst bUzzards in decade. Long-range Significance I. Middle East peace .talks. 2. U. S. Economy. 3. Proposition 13. 4. Guyana massacre, suicides. 5. Papal deaths, election' of Pope John Paul II. 6. Panama Canal Treaties. 7. Carter and Congress, including tax and energy measures. B. Supreme Court's Alan Bakke ruling on reverse discrimination. 9.. Chlld conceived in .I_ j British laboratory. 10. Washington scandals: The Lebanon Cemetery is Korean influence, GSA, believed to be the oldest one several congressmen. in Columbia Township. The Backstairs at the White House Jordan conducts regular weekly meetings on Monday with senior staffers and top aides of Cabinet and federal agency officials. "We let them know what we think is wrong and they let us know," he said. "It'~ a free exchange. We talk about our priorities. It's a two-way street." Incidentally , Jordan said he's been wearing ties and suits and the proper attire for a year, and folks are just beginning to notice it. He · dropped his more casual wardrobe because "I got tired of people writing about the way I dress." Jordan said Carter "has never said a word about the way I dress." At the time he was interviewed, he wore a blackstriped suit. "Tbis is my Cy Vance . •uit," he said, referring to the secretary of state. Jordan prefers not to have his name cropping up in the social columns as it did so often when he first took over his top White House job. The "gossip columnists," as he calls them, had a field day, But he has dropped the · party circuit. " My 110clal life is nonexistent{ .he said. "I Just don't feel like I can go many places. I feel vulnerable." "I jullt don't go anywhere," he said, quipping, "I'm socially underdeveloped." He remembers the advice of his predecessor Richard Cheney, who was Gerald Ford's chief of staff. Cheney said, " What you want to do is keep a low profile." Mter . the unpleasant publicity, Jordan wrote Cheney, newly elected congressman from Wyoming : "I've been an. absymal failure ." Rosalynn Carter says the widespread reports lhe and her mother-in-law "Miss Ulllan" do no! get along are "absolutely false ." The. first l~tly admits that I < when her husband quit the Navy {llld decided to move back to Plains, Ga., to take over the family business, she was not happy. "You must remember I was young," she said. " I had three children. My mother and my mother-in-law were there. 11 She also points out "Miss Ltllian" went off to be a fraternity housemother in Auburn, Ga ., for several years soon after her son Jimmy and his family moved back to Plains. The White House-commissioned portrait of Pat Nixon has been completed and according to curator Clement Conger she's "pleased with the results." But the name of the New York artist is still a top secret and the painting is under lock and key. It will not be former unveiled until President Nixon sits for his portrait and it is completed, Both portraits wm be hung in the White House at the same time. Conger said Nixon also approved the work of tbe artist who painted his wife's portrait and may have his done by the same painter. Conger said there is a chance Nixon may sit for his portrait early next year. The curator, meantime, said his next move is to get President and Mrs. Carter to sit for their portraits ''while they're young and in the White House." "The White House really ages you," he said. "The Nixons Wish they had taken my advice and had their paintings done while they lived in the White House," he said. "Things ended so quickly, they never got them done." Conger also has a surprise annoWlCement to make in January when he announces th_e acquisition of a painting sought by the 'White House since the Kennedy era. "It's very important ... one of our greatest acquisitions," he said, deelining to be more specific. Conger also said he is getting ready to lift the White House Historical Association "out' of its moribund state" with a drive to raise $1 million a year to purchase furnishings and works of art for the White HouSe. He said the goal is to acquire $25 million "so that future first ladies wm be able to . finance such purchases." Amy Carter, 11, is enjoying the life that any little girl would have who has nearly everything at her disposal. She is going skiing in Colorado after Christmas, ·and the first week in January she will t~avel with her parents to Guadaloupe in the Carribbean, wber'e she will learn to snorkle. ::·}: :::: :: : :::::: : : :::::::: ~··· · .·.· :;: \~j~ Brown rebuff rrhe Leban·on Cemetery By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP!) Backstairs at the White House : H President Carter'tlecides to seek re-election, and few doubt he will, it will be necessary for him to set up his own campaign committee. Such a move gives shudders to those woo remember Richard Nixon's Conunittee to Re-elect the President, and the Watergate aftermath. The Democratic National Committee would not step into that picture until the Democrats pick a nominee. Asked if he would be Carter's campaign manager again, top aide Hamilton Jordan said, " I hope not , but I'd do what he asks me to do." United Press lnterilatlonal Four Ohio college teams battle for the championships of their own holiday . basketball tournaments tonight as no less than six tourney titles are decided around the Buckeye State. Findlay takes on Capital in the title match of the Findlay Tournament ; Wooster meets Alma ( Mich.) in the Wooster Classic; Marietta goes against Cedarville in the Marle~ta Tourney; and Muskingum faces Wilmington in the Muskingum Tournament. In the other two holiday events, Centre (Ky .) tangles with Grove City ( Pa .) for the Colonial Classic title at Mount Vernon and Bethany ( W.Va .) meets Allegheny (Pa. ) for the Mount Union Tourney championship . Findlay advanced to the title round of Its tourney with a 73-65 victory over Ohio By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - For all his confidence about his standing within the Democratic Party, President Carter is laking great ca re to minimize friction with his two most formidable potential rivals - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy a nd Califorma Gov. Jerry Brown. The White House was caught off guard by Kennedy's blunt assault at the Democratic Mid-term Conference in Memphis, where the senator assailed c arter's plans to combat inflation with deep budget CJJis in "bas1c social programs. '' . . . But instead of retaliating, Carter carefully turned the other cheek - setting up a meeting between Kennedy and his budget director, James Mcintyre, and then telling the world about it at his press conference last Tuesday . Carter also used the rress conference as an excuse to emphasize his areas o agreement with Kennedy ("we espouse the same ultimate goals" ), while downplaying their conflicts. It was a far cry from his campaign performance in 1976, when he responded to criticism from the late Sen. Hubert H, Humphrey by deriding Humphrey in the most cutting terms. During the Memphis conference, the Carter forces also made informal overtures to the Jerry Brown camp. White House aide Anne Wexler. a seasoned political operative, huddled at length with two of the governor's top aides, Josiah Beeman and Tom Quinn; during a Saturday night cocktail party sponsored by the AFL-CIO's largest union, the American Fel!eration of State, County and Municipal •. Employees ( AFSCME ), Although Wclxer insisted it was just a casual chat among old friends , it was learned that she solicited the views of the Brown staffers on Carter's performance, asking their opinions of what the president is doing right and wrong. _Mass Guyana murders, suicides top story NEW YORK (UP!) - By an overwhelming margin, American newspaper editors chose the mass murders and suicides among members of a religious cult in Guyana as .t he top headline story of 1978. President Carter's Middle Ea•l •ummitry at Camp David In an effort to reach an Israel-Egypt peace accord was second in the anniml balloting conducted by United Press Cnternational. More than 300 editors participated in the poll, results of which were released today. Editors were asked to rate the big stories of the year, both from the standpoint of headline impact and longrange significance. The quest for peace in the Middle East was selected ,as the story with the most farreaching significance, followed by U. S. economic developments, including Ohio teams baule for championships Martha Angle and Robert Walters oldest marker in Columbia Township is (oWld in this cemetery. It .bears the.name of George Clme who d1ed on April12, 1819 at the age of 27 years, 1 month and 2 days. The most recent burial is that of Anna Skelly who died 3-271891. The Lebanon Cemetery is located near the center of Section No. 24 just west of State Route No. 143 and northwest of the Temple Church. It cannot be seen from the road. Dwaine and Ruby Jordan own the land nearby , There were at least 35 graves in this cemetery in the bicentennial year of 1976. The cemetery was in poor condition in 1971. Names of those interred in this cemetery according to markers ·round ar.e as follows: Beckley, Walter, age 62, 818-1883; Sarah, age 15, 1-211877, Hannah, age 16, 11·11· 1680, Mary E ., age 23, Hi1881, children of W. and L. Beckley. Cline, George, age 27 yr., 1 mo., 2 days, 4-12-1819; Eliphalet, son of George and Anna; George, 9-0-1851, 110n of L. and S. Cline. Ferrell, John, age 83, 1-121856; Daniel, age 13 year, 11 days, 9-24-1846, son of E. and M. Terrell; Mary, wife of B. Ferrell. Andrew W., son of D. and R. Ferrell. Martin, Mary J ., daughter of W.V . and N. Martin, 3-15· 1861. McLaughlin, Joseph, age 35, 6-9-1876. McNabb, Elizabeth, 12-12· 11156, wife of W. McNabb. Roberts, Mahila, 2-18-1814, 4·6-1872, wife of David ; David, 2-14-1812, 5-9-1891. Rutherford, Mary 3-101847 ; Martha, Sarah. Scott, James 4-3-1861, Lucinda . · Skelly, Anna, 7-27-1823 - 3· 27-1891. Trainer, James 10-12-18()3- Quinn, Beeman and several other aides who attended the Memphis conference on Brown 's behalf found little enthusiasm for their man among the Democratic delegates. They were rather firmly rebuffed by the key New A thought for the day: British novelist Aldous Huxley said, " There's one corner of the universe you can be certain of Improving, and that's your own seU." ~:~:~i~);.?;::~~~~~.J~; :~a.::~::h!.~!~~=~~ed, :t the only sign of .B'rown interest came on a handful of " Kennedy-Br own " buttons of mysterious origin: ·• • • • SJgmhcant speculatiOn Speculation about Kennedy 's future political plans was intensified not only by his ringing Memphis speech but also by news that he has hired 33-year-old Carl Wagner, a top political operative for AFSCME, as a special assistant. (-Another AFSCME political expert. Bill Welsh , is -joining the Carter administration as an assistant secretary of the Departme nt of Hous ing and Urban Development). Wagner is widely regarded in D.e mocratic circles as a crackerjack field organizer. Although he insists there is no spec1al significance to his joining the Kennedy staff at this time, the senator has not had a political aide in his Senate office for almost two years. to happen Hundreds of "HAD" buttons on 'lapels in Memphis heralded the creation of yet an other inter ~s t group within 'the Democr a tic Party - Hispanic American Democrats , a coalition of citizens of Mexica n, Cuban and Puerto Rican descent. Initial planning for the coalition began a_ bout 9 months ago, and the three groups got together for the fir st time in · Dallas a month a~o . Wh1te House aide Rick Hernandez was at the first plannmg session, and Puerto Rico's most avid Carter supporter, Franklin Delano Lopez, is part of the " HAD leadership . At Memphis, the group set up a 37' member planning · committee a nd announced its intention of establishing state chapters. A fullscale convention is planned for July. HAD leaders also caucused in Memphis with top black Democrats and agreed to work on common goals. Peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLARK United Press International NEVER AGAIN: The ~ening shots were fired Wednesday in Los Angeles in Michelle Triola Marvin's alimony-for-mistresses lawsuit against Lee Marvin, and the two promptly fell ru" F.tlill•r PuiJli.~hl'd d;tll.r t•xt•t•pt SatLJnl<tY to bickering about a jury. Marvin- with whom Michelle lived hy Tht• Oltiu Valh·y Pulll tshinlf C'Htn (lilll j· Mll\t tllh't!ia . l ilt' ., Ill for several years without benefit of clergy - is being sued for , Cuurt St., Pt•I IWwy, Ohit' 4 57 f~!J. the same supporthe'dhave to pay her as a divorced wife. He'd R u~ult'ss OHit ·t· Pl111rw !lfl2- 215fl. like to settle the matter before a Judge, without a jury, but F:dilill'i <~l Plu•m•ffiM\57. St•t•o rw! d:to.; s pt•st;tgt• (la id al · Michelle isn.'t having any. Says she, through her attorney, Pt•IIII'I"IIY. Ohiu. . Marvin Mltehelson, "My days of putting my fatih in one man Nut itm al atlvt•t'li sin~ n•pn•scnli11n·t•, l.;u11 h•n AS."'II'iith'S. :1101 are over." They're due back before Judge David Eagleson F.,uditl A\'l'., Ckvt'land , Ohiu44 115. . today to iron it out. Suhst'l'i)lltmt rah·s 11dil'l'rcd h\' TilE PAII .Y SENTINEL OF.VOTF.O TO THF. INT+: R F,ST OF MEIGS-MA."'ON AREA R0Rfo:RT IIOF.FUCH t'HtTi t·r wlwn• itVailahlt• 75 n ·uls JM;r Wl't•k. R\' Mu1t11' Ruutt• wht'l't• t'Ot!Tit•r !'l'l'\'ll'l' 'mil C tvililitbh- , 0rlt' llJUIIIh. :f,:l.:ti R~· m;u l i11 Olliu a111l \'/. V;L 1 Olit' Yt'ill', S27 .0a : ~1x mnu ths, $14.50: Thr l'l' mu uth .... $fl.5n : F.lst•v.·lwn• SJHl(l yt•<tr: SIX 11\1>11\hs U i .OO :· Thn·t• ~ u h~w ript i un prit •t• m n ntl1 ~. t:fl.llll; im•ll1tlt•s SU IUII-1)1 Tunt•s,..""-·nlml'l . MISS Kl1TY SPURNED: James Arness, a fixture on U.S. television for two decades as Marshal Matt Dillon in the series "GWlsmoke," has gotten married for a second time - and not to Miss Kitty, the saloonkeeper who was Dillon's TV lady friend . An MGM spokesman· says Amess married Jaoet Sartees Dec. 16 at the First Christian Church in Los Angeles. Amess now stars in the television series "How the West Was Won." Berry's World •.· ·.·.:·: ·.·. ·.·. ;:: Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor 1 It HAD ·::::::::::::::::.:.:.:;:;::::: ·::::::::·:·:::::·:;.;.;.::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;::::.: Today's ~~:':;::~e delegation. a nd given little encouragement Most Memphis delegates who expressed unhappiness \· with Carter clearly preferred Kennedy as the alternative, 6-24-1875; Mary PatteriiOn 11- · not Brown. A couple hundred blue and white "Ken,nedy" :l.'i-1809 • 7-31·1886; Mary' L., daughter of J . and M. Trainer. Wood, M. Workman, 19 years, 3-18-1879, liOn of J. and E. Wood. About 35 graves with 24 markers at least partially legible. First burial in Lebanon cemetery and in Columbia Township is George Cline who died on April 12, 1819 at · the age of27 years, I month, 2 . days. 1 Last burial in bicentennial year of 1976 was Anna Skelly who died March Tl, 1891. It should be remembered by those doing genealogical research that grave markers can be reported in error due to their legibility. Therefore searchers should check deeds, wiUs, tax records, court records a nd other records to confirm the accuracy of grave marker records. Nov. 30,1978 - H. E . Throckmorton . Wesleyan Wednesday night Capita I downed while Wabash (Ind .) I~ in the other semifinal contest. Wooster cruised to an easy 104-63 victory over Kalamazoo and Alma downed North Carolina-Greensboro by a 7~ margin in the semifinals of the Wooster Classic. Marietla also had little trouble winning its opening round game in the Marietta Tourney, overwhehning John Carroll 102-78, while Cedarville edged Oberlin 9190 in the other first roiUld matchup. , Muskingum waltzed to a 7656 victory over Bluffton and Wilmington blasted Denison 91-66 in the semifinals of the Muskingum Tournament at New Concord. 'It took an overtime period to decide the first game of the Colonial Classic as Centre squeezed by Kenyon 79-76. . CENTERFOLD CLASSIC: Not many women are lucky enough to find Vincent Van Gogh and Pablo Picasso side by side in their Christmas stockings, but that's what San~ Claus left this year foc Kathy Keeton - associate publisher of ; Penthouse magazine. Santa, in this case, is PenthouSe publisher and longtime boyfriend Bob Guccione. The Van Gogh original is titled " Mother and Child," but the Picasso may more adequately fit the magazine's format. It's called "Standing Nude, Lying Nude." For Ms. Keeton , it definitely was tbe "Pet of the Year." I :;: .·.· vic tory over Hiram . Alleg heny downed Moun t Union 91-79 in the other semifi na l game. In non-tournament action Wednes day night, Tol edo edged Loyola of Chicago 6(). 59. AI Toledo, ce nter Jim Swaney .Cored 18 points and guard Tim Selgo added seven cruci al points down the stretch as lhe Rockets came from behind ro whip Loyola . Loyola led 31-29 at the half and upped their adv"!'tage to 41,1:1 with just five minutes left. But the Rocke_ts fought bsck, led by Swaney and Sei,;J, who scored seven of his nine points in the last fe w minutes. Toledo . now United Press Internalional After the Detroit Pistons' humiliating Joss to Milwaukee Tuesday night, O:>ach Dick Vitale started yelling at his players and he didn.'t stop until they took the court against Houston 24 hours later . And when he stopped, the Pistons started, making amends for the most lopsided loss in the team 's history by crushing Houston, 131-119, at lhe Silverdome. M.L. Carr , who scored a career-high 36 points against the Rockets, said Vitale's talk made an impression on the team . "After "he got done talking to us there was no doubt in my mind we'd play well tonbtht. even if we were playing an All-Star team," Carr said. " I rold my wife when we got home from Milwaukee I couldn 't wait until eight o'clock so we could get a chance to redeem ourselves. That wa s lhe most embarrassing performance I've ever been part of ." Bob Lanier , who added 29 points to the Detroit attack, took the court with the idea of playing a physical game. "I played with greater intensity on defense and the only way I can do that is by being more physical ," Lanier said. Detroit raced to a Ilk) lead and ended the first quarter with a 41-29 advantage . They increased the margin to 58-35 midway through the second quarter before Houston n ar~ rowed the gap to 68-53 at the intermi ssion . Detroit shot 62 percent from th e fi eld in the first hail and recorded sea son highs for scoril)g in a quarter and a hail. Houston made only 37 percent of its field goal tries in the first two periods. Elsewhere, New York nipped New J ersey, 11!)-104, Atlanta de feated San An tonio, 115-107, Philadelphia bested Indiana , 122-11 0, Boston downed Kansas City, 112-103. Seattle tripped New Orlean s, 122·103, and Los Angeles shaved Golden State, 100-104 . Hawks 115, Spurs 107: Led by John Drew's 28 points, Atlanta held off a furious Sa n Antonio rally to hand the Spurs their fir st loss in nine games . Kni cks 115, Nels 104 : Bob McAdoo sco red 31 points . including 24 in the J4 off ense . Quarterback Steve Fuller, the man who throws the passes that Butler catches, agreed with · his partner's assessment of Clemson's performance at la~1 yea r's Gator Bowl. 11 1t was all a m ess,'' said the Atlanti c Coa st had an awful game last year . Otfrlference's player of the " But we're m ore excited year . ''ll seemed like nobody about coming to the' Garor could do anything right. We Bowl this year than we were all wRnted it ver y badly, but last year," he added , " not we couldn 't put the things just because we want to toge th er we needed for redee m ourse lves, but victOr y. " Besides. Pittsburgh was beca use th is is the la st play ing super football at the chance for most of us ." Butler is expected to go time . The game wasn't reaUy high in the pro footb all draft . close." Asked about Ohio Sta te, He is considered one of the Fuller said , " they're not as cou ntry 's pr emi er pass good as Pittsburgh, but lhey receivers. ar e good . His accomplishments a t second,ha lf,to lead New York over New Jersey. Sixers 122, Pacers 110 : Doug Collins poured in 25 points and substitute Henry Bibby added 21 more as Philadelphia beat the Pacers. Celties 112, KJngs 103 : Marvin Barnes and JoJo White combined for 48 points to lead last-place Boston over first-pla ce Kansas City. SuperStmics 122, Jazz 103 : Fred Brown came off the bench to score 27 points as Seat tle broke its six-game losing streak . Lakers lOG, Warriors 104: Kareen · Abdui-Jabbar connected on a hook shot with 20 second s remai nin g, liftin g Los Angeles to a come-frombehind victory over Golden Stale. CHICAGO (UP!) - Bobby Orr has been named assistant genera l manager of the Chicago Black Hawks, the a nn o un ce d H a wk s Wednesday. ·Orr , 30, who retired as an active player Nov. 8 because of chronic knee problem s, will asswne ' 'many new and important r esponsibilit ies with the club." 34-3 setback JACKSONV ILLE , Fla. (UP!) One of the mementoes in J erry Butler's trophy case evoke s both pleasa nt and painful memories for the Clemson split end . ll is the silver and gold trophy that Butler received· as Clemson's Most Valuable Player at last year 's Gator Bowl game. That 's the pleasant part . But the trophy also reminds Butler, of Ware Shoals, S.C., that Clemson took a drubbing in that 1977 game, losing to the n defending nationa l champion Pittsburgh , 34-3. And that is painful fo r Butler. A &-foot-1, 18().pound senior, Butler wants ·the 1978 Gator ma tches Bowl , which Clemson against Ohio State Frida y night , to be only happy memor ies when it 's · over. "The MVP trophy brings back some good memories, but it brings some bad ones, too," said Butler, who caught four passes fo r 64 yards in last year's Gator Bowl. "We A sale of quality men's apparel that you , cannot afford to miss. · Come in early while our selection is at its best. Listed here, are just a few of the fantastic savings awaiting you. Entire Stocks HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX • JOHNNY.CARSON PALM BEACH - SEWELL SUITS there." "Later on, we also were told there were no white infants available for people like us over 40," McDougald says. "My wife and I would always say to them, 'Who cares, we just want kids.' That's how we got Jon and Matthew." McDougald never encouraged his two older sons, Gil, Jr, and , Tod, to play baseball because he wished ro spare them any possible embarrassment caused by people comparing them to him. Jon and Matthew seem more naturally inclined roward baseball, though. "I pitch to them all the time, somethi~g I never did with my older boys ," says McDougald . "The two little guys also played Little League soccer last spring. I think they're going ro be pretty good athletes.'' The seven sisters and brothers in the McDougald family get along exceptionally well together and the three youngest children all are aware they were adopted . During his days with the Yankees, McDougald was so boyish looking, no one ever could picture him being the grandfather of five children as he is now. He always looked like such a kid himseU, The first time Casey Stengel saw that unorthodox open, widespread stance of his and the way his bat drooped before the pitcher delivered, he worried about him getting killed. But after McDougald showed him how well he could hit, and oow capably he could play third and short as well as second , Casey never worried about him anymore and the skinny San Franciscan spent 10 seasons with the Bronx Bombers. McDougald never got any bonus to sign. The most he ever made in salary for one year with the Yankees was $40,000, but when he says he isn't envious of someone like Pete Rose, there's something in the way he says it that suggests he honestly means it. · " I was a ballplayer once myseU ," Gil McDougald laughs. "I'm bappy to see some of them making more money nowadays." •105 SUITS ........................................·.............................. 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Swedish actress Blhl Auderuoo 1 ooe of lngmar BergmBD's inner circle - married fonner Liberal Party leader and Deputy Premier Per Alllmark '•I Tuesday in Stockhohn.... · 5~2 . percent from the floor , while th e Ram blers co uld only manage 36 perc-ent. Loyola, which dropped to 46, was led by forward Larry Knight with 19 points and l.eroy Stampley with 14. 'P istons crush Houston Butler recalls 25% Samsonite Luggage Reduced ..................... ........ .... ... ..... .......... .... . 20% Reduced .. .. ................................................ .. 20 ,-. Leyi's Casual Slacks QUOTE OF THE DAY i A clerk in B. Dalton's bookstore in Los Angeles: "I just don't know what to tell this woman Oil tbe phone - she wants me to recorrunend a book as a gift 'for svmebody who ill very narrow-minded."' s. :;: :::: :;:: :::: ':': NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Most of the former ballplayers I run into keep telling me they aren't the least bit envious of all that money the ones around today are making. Frankly, they're hard to believe. Except'maybe a guy like Gil McDougald . Him I believe completely. He has something that means a whole lot more to him than money, something priceless, in fact . What he and his wile, Lucille, have are seven healthy fme-looking chilcjren, including three who were adopted. One of them is 13-yearo()ld Courtney, a girl, and the other two are eight-yearo()ld boys, Jon and Matthew, both of whom are biracial. Jon is black and Irish and Matthew. is black and Slavic, none of which makes any difference whatsoever to either McDougald, who is Irish, or his wife, who is Russian . "You don't see color or religion when you adopt," says the 50-yearo()ld one-time Yankee infielder. "It should be the same way in every other aspect of life, but unfortunately it's not. " The McDougalds have four other children who were born to them, two sons and two daughters : Gil, Jr., 29, and Tod, 21!, and Christine, 30, and Denise, 26. "!love children, and if it was up to mywlfe,l think she'd like to run an orphanage," laughs McDougald, now executive vice president of a thriving mechanical maintenance service bearing his name. "When I was stU! playing ball in the late fifties, we had four kids. who were pretty much grown up and we felt we'd like to adopt some more. We were turned down a lot because we had four children of our own. It would burt us to go to orphanages and foster homes and see these kids who were like tenants HEPBURN STARS: JohD Curry and Jo Jo Starbuck are the stars of " Ice Dancing," but backstage, at least, it was Katharine Hepburn who stole the Broadway show Wednesday night. She showed up at Curry's dressing room with praise for his blade worlt - told him she once was a bronze medalist skster herself. On the way out she bumped into Uv UllmaoD, whom she'd never met befoce, and greeted her·with "Helloit's about time." When she left the theater, her llmoosine was nowhere in sight, so New Yli'k's finest took over. A friendly cop bowed her into his squad car, offering to take her anywhere she wanted to go. "/ DREAD having to watch all the football games coming up this weekend!" :..; :; Grove City edged Otterbein 71-70 in the nightcap . The first game of the Mount Union tourney also was an ext ra pe riod affair , with Bethany pulling out a 77-71 Clemson include a streak of 34 consecutive games in which he has caught a pass, the school 's all-time record for career receptions (134 ) and highest career yardage (2,1 791 . This yea r a lon e Butler caught 54 passes for 864 yards Can average. of 16 yards per catch ). ranking him lOth among the nation 's receivers, even though Cle mson basically ha s a running ·~t Quality NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY Polyester or Corduroy Reduced ....... .. ....... ... ... ... .. All Men 's Jogging Suits Reduced .............................. ................... .. 33% All Florsheim Shoes Red uced ........ ..... ....... .................... ............... 20% Group of Men's Dress Shirts Reduced........... ....... ......... ... ..... ....... .. . 50% ,, •' 'I ALL MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK ,' �• .. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 28, 1978 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 28, 1978 Bengals' punter best Earl Campbell, 1978 NFL Rookie of the Year By IRA KAUFMAN UPI.Sports Writer NEW YORK. (UPI )- Pete Ro2elle looked at the small white card, smiled and turned towards the microphone. "The Houston Oilers, picking first, select running back El!rl Campbell, University of Te:ras." Those 13 words spoken by the NFL commissioner last May at the pro football draft proved very fortuna te for the Oilers - and very unlucky for the league's other 27teams as Campbell rushed for a league-leading, 1,450 yards and led Houston tu its first pla yoff berth Iince 1969. Wednesday, Campbell was named . United Press In· ternati onal 's American Football Conference Rookie Bad-mouthing Vikings could prove to ·be a bad Ram error United Presslatematlonal Los Angeles Coach Ray Malavasi thinks his Rams can break the hex Minnesota has over his club - but bad· mouthing tbe Vikings and Fran Tarkenton could p-ove to be di sastrous. " There .i s no comparison with this (MiMesota) team and those Super Bowl teams," Malavasi says. "Tar kenton used to move out of the pocket more than be has lately. I don't think he's as effective right now as be was two or three years ago. "He also isn't surrounded by as many good people as be should be the difference in the other NFC playoff game this weekend, Saturday's before." matchup in Dallas between But, the first team standing the defending Super Bowl In the Rams' way is their old champion Cowboys and the nemesis, the Vikings, who wtld card Atlanta Falcons. play at Los Angeles Sunday in The heavily favored an NFC divisional playoff. Cowboys are making their The Vikings beat the Rams in 12th post-season appearance the NFC title game in 1974 in 13 years, while Atlanta and '76 and in the divisional reached the playoffs for the playoffs last year in the rain first time ever this year. The at Los Angeles. The Rams Falcons rallied from a 13-0 lost to Dallas in the ftrst deficit in the third period and round in 1973 and in the NFC survived a last-second field championship game in '75. goal try to edge Philadelphia, Experience, plus talent, 14-13, in the NFC wild card has been iii the past. They are not as experienced as playoff Sunday. "Experience is Important in the playoffs, " Dallas C!Jach Tom Landry says. "It's just the ability to get into a game and keep the pressure from carrying you away . Pressure gets into a game like this very strong." The AFC divisional playoffs begin Saturday with Central Division chAmpion Pittsburgh hosting Western Division winner Denver. The game is a rematch of last year's firstround playoff encounter won by the Broncos, 34·21, and this year's regular season finale won by Pittsburgh, 21·17. The Broncos are the defending AFC champions. The second AFC game features wild-card entry Houston at Eastern Division champion New England Sunday. The Oilers came hack from a 23-0 first-hall Monday's Cotton Bowl deficit to beat New England, affair (CBS, 2 p.m. ) will be 26-23, Nov. 12. Houston Coach Bum the first meeting ever between Houston ( 9-2 J and Phillips was asked if he was No. 9NotreDame (8-3) and- rooting for a Texas Super as they do every week - the Bowl matching the Oilers Irish players expect nothing against the Cowboys. "I care a lot whether the short of a fanatical effort Oilers· make it to the Super from the opposition . For the first time in years, Bowl," he said. " But I there isn't any combination of couldn't give a damn about events or circumstances that the Cowboys." could result in a national champion coming out of the Orange Bowl (NBC, 8 p.m. ). College Basketbiltl Results The Missouri Tigers took By United Press International Wednesday care of that when they upset Gator Bowl Nebraska in the last game of At Jacksonville, Fla . the season . Final Round Championship Now, the game is just a Ja~nville 601 Flor ida 59 grudge match between No. 6 Consolation Pit t B? , Massachusett s 68 Nebraska (9-2) and fourthPoinsettia Classic ranked Oklahoma (10..1). At Greenville, S.c .. First Round Three All-Star games also Furman 102, Yale 94 remain to he played with the G~ Suthrn 87, Mrry St . 8A Hula Bowl and East-West All -College Tournament At Oklahoma City, Okla. Shrine game set for Jan. 6 First Round and the Senior Bowl Weber St. 72, E . Tenn . 58 Ok. City 86, Nr th wstrn 75 scheduled for Jan. 13. Big Eight Holiday Tourney of the Year bya near· unanimous vote. Campbell, who scored 13 regular-se•son touchdowns and starred in Houston's wild-card playoff victory over Miami last Sunday, was chosen on 55 ballots cast by UPI's selection committee of TORONTO . (U P! ) Toronto captain Darryl Sittler, who currently is the Maple Leafs' leading scorer with 19 goals and 23 assists for 43 points, is expected to be out of the lineup for four weeks after suffering torn knee ligaments in a game against Boston Wednesday night. Right wing Jerry Butler is out for 10 days with a cracked left fibla and Walt McKechnie will probably be out the few days with a bruised left ankle. , next 56 writers, four from . each AFC city. John Jefferson, San Diego's flash y wide receiver, rer•ived the only other vote. The Oilers got even. 111ore than they expected when they drafted the 1977 Heismnn Trophy winner. Campbell, 23, a unanimous selection to UPI's All·AFC backfield, instantly became the Oilers' key third-down threat, as he kept key drives go in g with his rare combination of speed and power. And he was primarily responsible for bringing the Oilers something· else they had not had for a long time ... a postseason game . "You don't appreciate him (Campbell) like us coaches do,!' , Houston Coach Bum Phillips toll\ reporters all season. "He doesn 't just ca rry the football . He blocks like the devil when someone else is carrying. " Mor e often than not, however, it was Campbell who was carr~g . The 5-foot-11, 224-pounder, who became the first rookie since Jim Brown in 1957 to lead the NFL in rushing, downplayed his individual achievments. ~"1 think the most important thing this year is that I come ouLevery day and do my best on the football ·field," Campbell said. "I just want to go out and do my best. If my team wins , I want to be · part of it. And when we lose, 1 want to be a part of it." The losses have been sparse for the Oilers, who up5et the Dolphins, 17·9, to advance into the AFC ' semifinals this Sunday against New England. Campbell was ineffective in the first half, gaining only 16 yards on 13 carries. But he grew stronger as the game progressed, rushing for 68 -. second-half yards and the ;, clinching touchdown. In almost any other season, <• Jefferson would have been ·,,, the odds-{) n favorite to '" ;. capture rookie honors. One of only four players in the league to gain more than ,., 1,000 yards iii receptions, the. ·• Arizona State rookie caught : 56 passes for 1,001 yards and snared a league-leading 13 -:. TD passes. r--------·----.--.. , .... # I Your " E•tra Touch" F lorist Si nce 1957 I ~ I I /t~~ I . I .;· II 1 surpnses Bruins champions." The seemingly perpetual flow of college bowl games,· which this year gives viewers o four-day respite after Christmas, starts again Friday night when eighth· ranked Clemson faces Ohio State in the Gator Bowl; continues on New Year's Eve with Stanford taking on seventh..-anked Georgia in the Bluebonnet Bowl, and gets into full swing with the Cotton, Sugar, Orange and Rose Bowls all set· for Monday, New Year's Day. Clemson's versatile Willie Jordan will play defensive back position and return punts Friday night when the Tigers (10..1) take on Ohio State (7·3-1) in the Gator Bowl (ABC, 9 p.m. EST ) while Cardinal quarterback Steve Dils, the NCAA passing leader, heads Stanford (7-4) in the Bluebonnet Bowl match against 9·1·1 Georgia . It is the " Big Four, " however , that will attract the biggest audience. For most people , WALTHt\M, Mass. (UPI) - . Bob Kelley, a 1975 Brandeis University graduate, was named interim head basketball coach at his. alma mater Wednesday. Kelley, an assistant coach th e past three seasons, suc ceeds Coach . Bob Brannum who was hospitalized after suffering a broken pelvis when-a horse he was riding threw him and then rolled over on him. G)enn Wong, a 1974 Brandeis graduate, was named to succeed Kelley. Ma rietta 102, J . Carroll 78 Musk1ngum 76, Blu ffton 56 Nqtre Dame 96, St. F~n 43 • l..oyola 59 . Denison 66 ~ ' 04, Klmazo Southwest Howard F"ilyne 78, Wiley 68 West Colo. St . 87, lda.St. F r ~sno 7~ St. 37, Montana 36 Humbldt 106, Cal. Bapt 62 F'pprdne ~J . St. Xavie r 72 St . Mrtn's 19, UC -Dvs 7'7 SMIJ 81 , Ca i. -S.O. 61 Sfantor d 75, UCLA 72 United Press lntemalioDBI The only Stanford fans that may be Wlhappy are Coach Dick D!Blaso's parents. "It feels super," said DiBiaso, after unranked Stanford shocked the third· ranked UCLA Bruins with their first victory - a 75-72 win - over their Pac-10 rivals since 1975. "My mother and father taught me to be humble in victory. I just want them to Wlderstand that I hope they aren't disappointed when they wake up tomorrow and see the picture in the newspaper showing me looking happy." It was an exciting victory - DiBiaso deserved his joy. With UCLA leading, 72-71, with I :11 to play, Stanford stalled Wltil 15 secQnds re· mained to take one final shot . · Jeff Ryan hit .the field goal and drew a foul with two seconds to play. He missed the free throw but Orlando Ward tipped it in to score the final two points. " It was a team victory. It was a special victory for our two seniors, Wolfe Perry and Paul Glovacchini. Perry had a super game," commented DiBiaso. UCLA Coach Gary Cunningham was suitably lmp-essed. "I give Stanford all the credit," he said. In other games involving top teams, second-ranked Notre Dame crushed St. Francis (Pa . ), 96-43 ; Georgetown breezed past Southern-New Orleans, 97-58; and Kansas ripped Iowa state, 75-.>5. Orlando Woolridge led -tlotre Dame, ~. with 18 points on lk>f·IO shooting from the floor and two blocked shota in a tune-up for Saturday's match against defending national champion Kentucky. Freshman Eric Floyd scored 16 points to lead Georgetown to its -19th consecutive home victory. Reserve Center Ed Spriggs and senior forward Steve Martin added 13 points each for the Hoyas, 11-1. Darnell Valentine scored 20 pOints to give Kansu, 11-3, a victOry over !own State in the opening roWld · of the Big Ei&ht Holiday tournament. Wi&nore Fowler popped in 10 of his 18points in the first half to give the Jayhawks a 32-27 intermission lead. In tournament play , Jacksonville Shaved Florida , 60..59, for the title and Pittsburgh drubbed Massachusetts, 87-68, in the Gator Bowl; Colorado edged Oklahoma St., 66-04, in the second game of the Big Eight Hollday Tourney; Georgia Southern beat Murray State , 87-M, and Furman bested Yale, 102-94, in the Poinsettia CLassic at Greenville, S.C. Weber State topped Eastern. Tennessee, 72·58, and Oklahoma City downed Northwestern, 8&-75 at the All-College Tourney in Oklahoma City; Oregon tripped Wyoming, 72-68, and Indiana eased over Washington, 71-57, in the opening round of the Far West Classic; and Utah shaved Tennessee, 80..71, at Honolulu in the Rainbow dassic. PH. 992·2644 351 E. Main . 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DECK, OPEN-REEL PERFORMANCE! ~ ; ••' STACKABLE CASSETTE DECK ! •'' ' SCT-18 by Rea11s11c SCT·30 by Realislic . ..• '•'• Ell -.. . 1---11--=-1 3 hea ds for monotoring , du al capsoa n for inaudibl e wow. liutt erl Decodes Dolby FM broadcasts lor recording . 14-603 SCT-16 by Realistic RECAPPED STOCK STEREO CASSETTE TAPE DECK BUY SCT-17 by Realistic NOW! WINTER HAS Switch to Dolby or regular stereo! Gl ide· Path® controls. duai VU me· oers. CrO' bias switcn. Auto-S top. 14-605 WHER EVE~ YOCI UVE. tMOM Olf PIAl". THERE 'S STEREO RECORD/PLAY 8·TRACK DECK ;• next season and have high hopes that I can do better and help lhe Benglils more." Other year-end Cincy statistics showed Pete Johnson was the club's leading rusher for the second straight year. The big fullback from Ohio State ran 762 yards in 180 carries for a 4.2 yard average per carry. Top receiver was Isaac Curtis with 47 catches for 737 yards, a 15.7 yard average per catch. Curtis' 47 receptions were the most ever in his six-year pro career . His previous high was 45 in 1973, his rookie season. Ken Arlderson completed 173 of 319 passes fer 2,219 College, and the return of . ¥ards. His completion Greg James will definitely percentage was 54.2. help our board strength." Dick Jauron topped CincinTen game Rio Grand nati pass interceptors with statistics show Dan Purcell four. Tony Davis was the as the team's leading scorer club's top punt returner with at 19.2, with Mark Swain 16.1, 22 for 130 yards. Rookie Ray Dan Blse 14.2, and Dale Griffin returned 37 kickoffs Royse at 11.7 points Plir for 787 yards. game. Chris Bahr made 16 of 30 Dan Bise, fresh off a 6 of 7 field goal attempts and led shooting night at Marshall, the team In scoriilg with 74 continues to lead the team in points. shooting percentage from the As for the 1979 schedule, the field at 65.7. · Bengals will play home games against Pittsburgh, • Houston, Cleveland, Kansas City, New England, San Diego, Philadelphia and St. Louis. Road games will be at Dallas, Denver, Washington, Buffalo, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Houston and ALL GAMES Team W L POP Cleveland. Porlsm outh 6 0 389 309 Cincy has two first round . Pl. Pleasant 2 0 109 83 picks in next year's college Waverly 5 1 418 280 Logan 4 1 368 305 draft - picking in the No. 3 Wash inglon 5 2 373 334 and No. 12 position in the Ironton 5 2 431 Jol4 · opening round . Alhens 4 2 404 346 Gallipolis 2 4 311 309 Jackson 2 5 434 515 Wellslon 1 5 368 452 overall record is 6-4. The Rio Grande record and losing streak may prove misleading to their op· ponents. Last Friday the Redmen gaye a strong NCAA division one Marshall University team all it could handle through one half of play, leading the ThWidering Herd by as much as eight points. Marshall's inside strength and Redmen foul trouble finally pulled Marshall even and then finally on their way to a 117·90 victory. Bright spots for the Red· men included excellent guard play and a strong return to action by last year's leading rebounder Greg James. Vince Phelps and Dale Royse denied the two Marshall guards and held both to Wider their season averages. James, seeing limited action, scored 14 points and grabbed 7 rebounds. "We'll be a different team from this point on," Lanham continued. "6'7" Steve Lones, a transfer from Cedarville Cage standings ~eigs 1 5 348 471 Ravenswood 0 0 0 0 Wednesday's results : Vinton County ss Jackson 53 SP.orts Transactions By Un1ted Press International Thursday Hockev M innesota (NHLl - Called up defenseman Do n Ja ckson Portsmouth 57 Mifflin 55. Friday_'s games: Athens at Logan (t o start at 7 p.m.) tournament, Lanham said, Ironton at Waverly "We know Heidelberg from Jackson at Ga ll ipolis their one point victory at Saturday's games : Lyne Center. They are a big, from Okl aho ma City. Wellst on a t Meigs College strong physical team. Brand eis - Bob Kelley was Wash ington al Waverly Wheaton lllinois is a stranger named as interim head basket. Gallipolis at Pt. Pleasant ball coach and Glenn wong was to us but their stats show na med to r epla ce him as balanced scoring. Their assis tan t coach. Can Knight replace Pete Rose? CINCINN AT! (UPI ) - Can R<ly Knight replace . Pete Rose? While probably no ooe can really "replace" Rose in the Boys Ohio Cincinnati Reds' lineup, High School Ba•ketball Knight is hoping to he the United Press International player who takes over the Wednesday's Results third base position vacated Akron South 64 Ca n ton Tlmken 62 by Rose when he left the Reds Ashtabula Sl John 69 Kirlland for Philadelphia. 61 Knight, a Reds' reserve, Cin Bacon 53 Cin Zavier 51 Claymont 67 East Canton 49 has gotten to play a little Cle Collinwood 64 Ashlabula third base the past two 47 seasons after Rose was lifted Coldwater 73 Elida 68 Continental 73 Upper Scioto in the late innings of some games. Val 65 Coshoclon 61 Ashland 47 "I realize no one can really Day Fai rview 66 Miamisburg replace !lose," said Knight . 65 "And I know I'll never be as Day Northridge 69 Beavergood as he is. I'm convinced creek 57 Day Oakwood 75 Day Kiser 52 though, that if 1play up to my Day Rolh 86 Day Dunbar 84 capabilities, 1 can do the job Fairborn Park Hills 57 at third for the Reds ." Fairborn Baker 43 To get ready to try to win a Gallaway West land 76 Weslervllle S 66 regular job at spring Groveport 71 Worth ington 54 training, Knight has set up a Hamilton Taft 79 Lemon · mechanical pitching machine Monroe 72 and a batting cage in the back Hamilton Garfield 72 Col linden 65 yard of his Albany, Ga ., Hamilton Ross 67 Trenton home. Edgewood 61 He plans to work on his Hilliard 52 ~t Vernon 54 Kent Roosevel t 66 Kenston 60 hitting aU winter long. Lake Catholic 70 Painesville "I'm putting in wiring for Harvey -44 electricity so I can hit at Lakewood ' S! Adward 82 Cle night, too," he added. South 62 Rose would llke that kind of Massi llon 71 Zanesville 63 Medina 68 Cle East 59 enthusiasm. Monlpeller 45 Ayerovi lle 43 Oberlin 77 Norlh Ridgeville 74 GREAT SELECTION Bring in your Christmas Money and Gift Certificates and see the Great Selection of Fine Wearing Apparel for Men and Women. BAHR CLOTHIERS N BA Standings By United Press International Eas tern Conference Atlintic Division W. L. 2.4 11 21 10 17 14 t1 19 Pet. .i186 .677 - - :~·--:•• W. L. Pet. Ka n Citv 19 lJ .59.4 Denver 17 16 .515 Milweuke . 1.5 22 .405 Chicago 13 21 .382 Indiana 11 23 .324 Pacillc Division -- -, : ... u The Van Cliburn International Plano Competlllon "CONTEST TO CARNEGIE HALL" ' December 28 at 8 PM , CST on PBS TV. si mulcast on stereo FM . Check loca l li stings lor time and channel. Funded by grants from TANDY CORPORATION AND THE CORPORATION FOR PUBLIC BROADCASTING. Directed Rnd, prod ,~ r.d by Mitc hell & U,uJohnsGf1 . Fort W~r th ProduC:hOII J, I nc ., 111 UIOCtiiiOn wu h t~; E AA - TV Ch•nnel13 Calli& . ', · Dea'lers. for thts Lo~ stgn tn yo ur netghb9rhood. PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES 2112 61/ 2 7 9 W. L . Pet. GB Wednosdoy's Ohio ~ollego Baskotblll Results Wooster Classic 78 NC-Greensboro Alma Mlch NHL Standings United Press lnternationel By United Press International Campbell Con ft r•nce Toledo 60 Loyole 59 Piltrick Division W. L T. Pts. Mt Vernon Tourney NY Islan ders. 22' 4 7 51 Centre I< y 79 Kenyon 76 P hiladelphl 18 12 6 42 Grove City Pa 71 Otterbein 70 NY Rangers 19 11 4 .42 Atlante 19 14 3 41 Muskingum Tourney Smytrle Div ision Musk.ingum 76 Blufflon 56 W. L. T . Ph. Chicago 12 IS 7 3 1 · wilminglon 91 Denison 66 Vancou...,er 13 20 2 28 St . LOUiS 1 26 5 19 Marietta Tourney Colorac;la 6 2A 6 18 Marl ella .102 John Carroll 78 Wales conference Cedarville 91 Oberlin 90 Norris Division W. L. T. Pts. Montreal Mt Union Tourney 25 6 4 S-4 P ittsburgh 13 15 7 33 Bethany 17 Hiram 71 Los Ange les • 13 15 5 31 Allegheny Pa 91 ~I Union 79 Detroit 8 18 11 27 Washing ton 8 22 6 22 Adams Division W. L. T . Ph . Bos ton 23 5 7 S3 ST. LOUIS (UP!) Toronto 17 16 ) 39 Buffalo 1S 12 8 38 National Football League Minne-sota 14 17 3 31 coaches polled by the Wednesday 's Results Sporting News have chosen Montreat 5, Detroit 2 Minnesota 6, Washington 1 Jack Patera of the Seattle Pittsburgh 5, Los Ang 2 Seahawks the 1978 Coach of Chicago A, St. Louis 3 Boston 1. Toronto 1, tie the Year, the Sporting News Buffalo s. Colorado 2 said Wednesday. Thursday 's Games NY Ranger~ at Phila The Seahawks under NY lslndrs at Atlanta Patera's directio n have Los Angeles at Montreal shown steady improvement, Buffalo ar Vancou\ler FrldiiV'S Games · going from 2-12 in their first (No gam~s sch eduled) 21 12 .636 Ph oen i ~ 22 13 .629 LOS Ang 22 14 .61 1 'h Portland ·1s 14 .563 2'h Go! den Sf . 17 18 .486 s San Di eg o 16 20 .444 6lf2 . Wedne.dily 's Results New Yor k 115, New Jersey 104 Ph iladel phia 122, lnd il!na 110 Atl anta 115 , San Antonio 107 Detroit 131 , ~ouston 119 Boston 112, Ka nsas Ci ty 103 Los An g 106, Golden St . 1Q4 Sea m e 112. New Orleans 103 ThursdiiY 'S Q,ame s Was hington at New York San Oiego at Cleveland Mi lwaukee at S.!ln An tonio WHA Standings Chicago at Denver By United Preu lnternalional W. L. T. Ph . Portlan d at Phoeni x New England 17 9 6 40 FrldaY'Ii Games Quebec 17 12 4 38 Kan City at New Jersey · Atlanta at Philadelphia Cincinn ati \ 5 16 4 34 Winnipeg U 13 4 32 San D iego at Detroit Ectmonton 16 15 o 32 M ilwaukee at Houston Den ve r at Chi cago Birmingham 13 16 3 29 ~· I n dianapo lis 5 18 2 12 Phoenik at Seattle New Orl eans at Golden St . K·team disbanded Wednesday 's Results Portland at Los Ang e les Edmonton 5, Winnipeg 3 1\iew Eng 10 , Czchoslvkia 4 Thursday's Games Birmingham at Cincinnati CzechOslovakia at Quebec INTERNATIONAL Friday's Games Birmingham at New England HOCKEY LEAGUE Jan•.5-7 set 66 Wooster 104 Kalamazoo 63 Findlay Tourney Captial 100 Wabash lnd 80 Findlay 73 Omio Wesleyan 65 Middleport •JUSTIN LEATHER HANDBAGS •BILlfOLDS •BELTS .,•SNUFF CAN POUCHES •LEE STRAIGHT lEG JEANS Open 9-5 Mon ., Tues., Sat. Friday night til8 p.m. year in 1976 to 5-9 in 1977 and 9-7 this year. United Press tnternational North W L T Pts. GF GA Saginaw 16 12 6 38 148 139 Pt. Huron 15 13 4 34 140 113 Flint 13 !8 2 28 133 136 Kala. 11 13 6 28 122 135 Musk . 3 27 2 8 85 185 Soulh W L T Pts. GF GA Grand Rapids 23 5 3 49 145 Ft. Wayne22 9 I 45 159 Toledo 14 15 3 31 131 Milwau . 11 16 5 27 111 Wednesday's Results 97 112 127 140 Grand Rapids 5, Flint 2 Kalamazoo 9, For t Wayne 6 Toledo 7, Muskegon J Saainaw 6. Mi lwauk ee 5 Thursday ' s Games No games scheduled Friday's Games Muskegon at Flint Port Huron at Kalamazoo Fort Wayne at Toledo Milwaukee at Grand Rapids ~AJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE United Press NewYork Houston MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) George Thomas, 41, assistant coach of the University of Minnesota hasehall team, has been endorsed to succeed late head Coach Dick Siebert. He was recommended for the job Wednesday by Paul Giel, university men 's athletic director. His appointment is subject to approval by the university board of regents . "! don 't like taking over Wishing you and yours the best lor 1979. Thank you for your patronage . PLEASE MAKE ALL CHRISTMAS EXCHANGES BY JAN. 6, 1978. THANKS! Wlder these "Circumstances,'' said Thomas, who had worked with Siebert, who died earlier this month, since 1972. "But this is something I've alway wanted to do." lntern~tional W L Pet. GF GA 101 .00072 1 0 1.000 10 J I 1 .500 8 12 0 0 .000 0 0 ~ Cine . Pil ls. Phlla. 0 1 .000 5 6 Cleve . 0 1 .000 3 10 Wednesday's Result OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8:00P.M. ... • -• Cincinn a ti 6, Philadelphia 5 lot) Thursday ' s Games New York al Pl!lsburgh Cleveland at Houston Friday's Games ·" No games scheduled LAKE PLACID , N.Y. (UP!) - A funeral was held Wednesday for Ronald MacKenzie, 76, late president of the Lake Placid Olympic Organizing Committee, who died Saturday. An autopsy reveal ed that Ma cKenzie died of am emholism, not a heart attack, as was thought, an LPOOC spokesman saltl. More than 500 people , including state and federal officials and members of the United States and International Olympic Committees, attended the service at Adirondack Com· munity Church. Every day in every wuy Reynoldsburg 55 Weslerville N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Open All Day Thurs. Open Fri. Evening N 48 we ltope your yeua• Springf ield N 62 Bellefonlalne 45 St Henry 80 Sidney Lehman will be tlte best ever% 59 Vlnlon County 55 Jackson Walsh 78 Tallmadge 62 Wh ileha II 58 Delaware 43 VISA' 53 Dtanks to our loyal friends. ~ I • ~ ..... • "'..' ' .•1 • =i ·~ -·,,"'' A ., ~ ~· •• ,,•• : Most tlems also avatlable et Radto Shack GB Seattle Patr ick Henry 80 Leipsic 52 Porlsmouth 57 Col ~llflin 55 •• ...• G8 Was-h Phila 1 New Jrsey .54ti 5 New York .472 1v, Boston 13 20 .39.4 10 Central · Divisio n W. L . Pet. GB San Anton 20 lS .571 Houston 17 15 .531 11:, Atlanta 18 17 .51.4 2 Clevelnd 12 21 .36.4 7 Detroit 12 22 .35:.1 7'1t New Orlns 12 24 ,.JJJ 8•12 We stern Conference Midwest Divis ion ·~ Tape off-the -air. from discs or live . Digital ttm er mak es reco rding easier . Auto-Stop and dual VU me ters . Switchable lor slanda rd recording s. 14-928 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ' •,• TR- 802 by Realistic A RA0/0 SHACit S,ORE NEAR VOU I N A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION > •• •' 1 4·606 179 Capslans and DC servo motor reduc e w ow and flutter! 3 -position tape bia s. equal iza · tion se lectors. Detachable cassette do or for easy maintenanc e. 1 4·604 ••• Puo between ot he r compone nt s or belween s he lves . Bias/ equalization switc hes, dual lig hoed VU meoers. e nd -to -tape Auto-Slop. 95 REG. •' u 1 ®· "' • ~ OR TIRES IN '•'' Inc Dolhy rrnur:Ps no1s£' 11nd C'Xtends dynamic rr~nge • ,;;,;;i•u•• SNOW . • STA·85 SYSTEM RIO GRANDE ~ The Purple and Gold Touvnament Dec. 28-29 in Defiance, is the next stop for the Rio Grande Redmen haskethall team. Trying to end a current five game losing streak, the 3•7 Redmen will face the host Defiance College Yellow Jackets in the second game of Thursday's opening roWid. other teams in the four team tournament are the Heidelberg Student PRinces and the Wheaton Illinois Crusaders. Defiance Is 4·3 on the season and is an offensively explosive club. In their four victories thus far they have averaged 105 points per game. Five players are currently averaging in double figures. Jim Arnzen leads with a 13.9 average while Larry Flym, Jim Kramer, Larry Papenfuss and Mark Myer all average over 12 per game . Coach Art Lanham, speaking of the Purple and Gold Tournament, said, "Defiance playiilg at home has to . be .consi~ered the favorite . Pre -season predictions list Defiance as the team to heat in our NAIA ·· ~ STA-85 SYSTEM #2 CUT 13010 punting technique to top Guy and become pro football's best punter. "I'm elated to have won the championship, but 1 really feel I can do better," said Mclnally. "1 went into a shnnp at mldseason and it took me several games to get things straightened out. · "I'm looking forward to Rio Redmen face Defiance _Friday in holiday event district." Of the other teams in the AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 ,_~ !' '. CASS. RECORDER, DUAL CAPSTANS MODl..JLAR HOMES 1'.': FLORIST will he determined soon Stanfio•d l ... College's national title United Pres•Iaternatlonal regardless of what USC feels, To Charles White and the · · the Sugar Bowl match rest of the USC Trojans, the between top-ranked Penn Rdse Bowl against 10.1 State (11.0 ) and second-rated Michigan (NBC, 4:45 p.m. Alabama (9-1) will be the Monday) will be just as deciding game for the important as a national national championship. championship game. Joe Paterno, whose Lions White, the leading rusher in lost to Alabama, 13-6, in the Pacific-10 history with 4,096 Sugar Bowl after the 1975 yards, has a logical formula season , said his team was for the No. J.ranked Trojans healthy and in good shape for (10..1 ) to wind up No. 1. the Sugar Bowl rematch in If USC beats No. 5 New Orleans .. Michigan and Penn State "We're going to play our loses to Alabama in the Sugar football game.! don't want to Bowl, White reasons, there's get involved with glmrnicks," nobody clse but the Trojans Paterno said. "We'll play entitled to the national title loose and have fun down since USC was a convincing here." 24-14 winner at Alabama in its third game of the season. • , " If we hadn't lost a game (a 2()..7 Joss to Arizona State), • there wouldn't be any ques· tion," said White. ·"But we did lose a game so it comes down to our final game. If all the right things happen, we can be the national I: CINCINNATI (UPI)- Pat 20..yard line. He edged Mclnally of the Cincinnati Oakland's Ray Guy, who Bengals has won this year's averged 42.7 yards per punt, NFL punting championship for the distance by averaging 43.1 yarch a championship. punt, according to Bengal · When Mclnally came to the officials. Bengal s off the Harvard Mclnally, a Harvard campus a few years ago , he University graduate, punted said his hero was Guy. But he 91 times for 3,919 yards and also predicted he would had 25 kicks drop inside the eventually develop his Cage tourney STANDINGS ~ . I d ACE HARDWARE Frigidaire of Pessimistic Microwave Oven People. . .It's Time To Buy Sleds and Snow Shovels From ACE HARDWARE MEIGS PLAZA •• ~ From The Land "A r~> i' 1h., pl ilrl'~.~oith tlw t'f lphl l llot rdw.u•• M.•n"" TM 3•• ••"' Thanks For Your Patronage In '78. 992-3662 9/6 M/5 12/6 SUN. , We look fonvard to serving *Mary Sauvage *Helen Neutzling *Elizabeth Davis *Dorothy Sheets *Marie Leifheit -,r Martha Anderson 0 N L y You can warm let loverS. cook snack,s or prep1re many com· plete me11s in up 10 75%" less time lnd with so;,75'4 less energy than conventional cooking. And lhis model even adds the time-saving convenience of an automatic Defrost cycle . · Mo"l RCM·4 MEASURES 23%" DEEP 1814'' WIDE 15" HIGH yo~ in '79. *Thelma Nease *Catherine Miller * Texanna Well *Lila Mitch *Ronald Hanning *Kenneth McCullou~h *Charles Riffle SWISHER LOHSE Pharmacy fco,,n.o th Mctuuough, t<. t', . C:harles Riff I<!, R. Ph . Ronald Hanning , R. Ph Mon . thru Sc1L e :OO a .m to9 p.m . Sunday 10:30 lo 12: JO and llo 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS. PH. 91l -2955 friendly.Service Pomeroy, 0. E. Main Opon Nights 1.1119 �• cr:_.._..Pomeroy ____l !.l Persona I Notes I 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Dec. 28, 1978 Tim , Kingston . and tlw 'mtrl Mrs. ' I .<HT~- Ht iiiJlfll ' , r Rnbe rt Rurnilz fe~lnil y, flt-•m loc· k ' r.ruvt• . 011 Mason, w, VH . ('ill'istln llS nny tlwir gm•sls" Mr. and Mrs. Hnhm1 Young wt·n~ Mr. mHI Mr."i. Rollin of Sidney spent Clll'istmHs in lladf<•n l. SHIIv Hnd .Judv. Mr Pomeroy with Mi" ElizHhcl)l alld Mr,. flotig J.it tit•, Co!um· ~ ·Christmas weekend Fickand othcrrelativcs. lJu.-;, H11mcr Radford. Vir~i\ . houseguests of Mrs . W. 0 . Mr. and Mr•. Ernest J"'" C:!azc and Mr·s. C:ra cc G!H?.i'. "' Bamit.z were Mr. and Mrs. Kleski (Jennifel," Chapma n , wit h afttJrnonn callers being ~ Harry Young of Galion , ,and uf Tipp~canot• made a pre- Mr . cmd Mrs. Georgt.~ Glan·. r Charles Young of Columbus. Christmas visit here wi th her B!:<'ll and Brian , Rock ' Other callers were Mr. and family , Mr. :md Mrs. PHul Bridge. · · Mrs. John Young, Phil, Robin ChaplnHn Hnd children. Mr. and Mrs. Charlt's Kin• and Lisa, Lancaster ; Mr. and Christmas Eve guests of mid. Char!t•slnn . W. Va . and • Mrs. James Ca rpenter and Mr. and Mrs. William Rad- Mr. and Mr·s. Randy Crouch, ; Jay, Chester; Gary Barnitz fori! were Mr. and Mrs. Mannet. W. Va . were d lnd daughters, Ellen and Ann Roger Gilmore, Athens: Mr·. Christmas guests of their , Margaret, Belpre, Mr. and and Mrs: Bill Radford and molher, Mrs. Ruth Crouch. .Joinlfl g t oge th er fo r ; Mrs. Keith Barnitz, Tom and Brooke, Marietta, and Mr. Christmas--. still specuil •• cl OJ!' :' I t. 1 DO TilEY LOOK FAMILIAR•- U they haven't knockeq at.your door yet, they may be doing so in the near future. Their names are Karen and Dick Ciranko and they're Jehovah's Witnesses. They periodically visit the local congregation and endeavor to call at all other homes in the community to encourage Bible study and answer questions. As a further community service, Mr. Ciranko has now organized a special Bible workshop to be held January 6and 7at Huntington's new Civic Center. " It wiD deal with family problentB we all face in this twentieth century and how to solve them. All interested persons are invited to attend . All sessions are free and no collections will be taken," according to local spokesman, t\lbert Tromm, Rutland. Members of the Middleport congregation have made plans to attend the Huntington seminar. Mr. Tromm, presiding overseer, also announced the visit of Di<·k Ciranko, traveling representative of the Watchtower Society, from January 9 through ,.•' H. ·Riverview Garden Club held meeting ' "·•' Th e Riverview Garden Club members enjoyed a Christmas buffet dinner at the home of Mrs. Donald Myers Tuesday evening. Cohostesses were Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. Gene Young. ' Members were seated around card ta bl es covered with green cloths and centered with lighted candle~. Tree decorations fo r favors were pl<jced at each .place setting. Grace was given by Mrs. Harliss Frank. The house was I ·•' • beautifully de co rat e d throughout lor the holiday season. Exchange gifts were placed under a decorated tree. The president, Mrs. Donald Putman, conduct ed the business meeting. Roil caU was respond ed to by a Christmas ornament exchange. Mrs. Putman told of delivering th e gifts for Operat ion Santa Claus lor the Athens Mental Health Center. The program consisted of verses, readings and prayers with each member taking part. Games were conducted by Mrs. Tom Spencer. Prizes went to Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Steve Cowdery, and Mrs. R. H. Hannum. A macrame wreath made by Mrs. Steve Cowdery and Mrs. Gene Young was Jason, and Mrs. Charles presented to Mrs. Putman for Weber, guests, and these the door prize. Recipe members, Mrs. R. H. Han· booklets were given to aU who num, Mrs. R. E. WUllams, attended. Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Gene During the social hour, a Wilson, Mrs. Ernest dessert course was served to Whitehead, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Tom Spencer, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. Ronald Osborne, Mrs. Roy Hannum, Mrs. Claremont Harris, Mrs. Herman Grossnickle, Mrs. Harliss Frank, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Okey Con· nolly, Mrs. David Chadwell, Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Lyle Balderson and the. hostess, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Gene Young, and Mrs. Brown. There wiU be no meeting during the month of January. ~ ';' REG . . ' 'i s., . ~ ' ., • ' ... .'..,• '... • i • . :a. • ' • ~ NEW YORK !UP!) - The latest Harris poll indicates the Christmas holidays, for most Americans, are a time for family togetherness and renewal of the spirit of peace, hut for the younger set, Santa Claus and the wassail bowl also get top biDing. The survey, released Chrstmas Day, showed a 97 to 3 percent majority of those polled calling the yule season · "a time when familles can enjoy a joyous holiday season." The vote for "a time when people can take a few days off an<:l renew the spirit of peace on earth and good will to men ," was 90·9 percent. . Nearly nine out of 10. of those polled saw Christmas as a special time for children who believe in Santa Claus with the majority supporting that opinion aged between of 18 ami 30. A time for giving and receiving gifts was cited by a margin of 62-37 percent - again with young people feeling most strongly .. The survey indicated 46 percent of those under 30 look upon the season as a time to "let it all out at parties," but overall, a 67-31 percent majority voted for restraint. Christmas as a time for renew~! of religious faith was supported by a 711-22 percent majority and the Scrooges, who said it's just a time when "people spend too much money and celebrate more than is good for them" dominated that quest.ion by a margin of 68-31 percent. NOW Kodak Ektra 1. ... ... . ..... ... . . . . . . . $29.99 $19.95 Kodak Colorburst .. .... . . . . : ... . ..... $44.95 $37.95 Spartus Harvest Clock .. .• . .. . . .. .. . . $22.95 $12.95 woodstock Toy ... .. . . . ... . . .. . .... . . $ 3.39 $ 1. 99 Pol le nex Dial Ma ssa ge Shower Head ... $39.95 $22.95 ' 22 oz . Cookie Tin & Danish Cookies ..... $ 3.89 $ 2.69 Sandra Lee Hard Candy ....... . . . . . .. $ 2.50 Betty G Portable Mixer . ·. . ..... ..... . $13.99 $ 7.98 Guardian Angel Christmas Tree Fire Alert .. ..... ..... .. .... . . $12.95 $ 6.98 Fisher-Price Activity Center . . ... ... . . $12.95 $ 9.49 convertible Plastic Shewing Machine .. $15.95 $ 7.99 Banjo Benny . . . ..................... $19.99 $12.99 Sta r Command AM Radio Space Ship ... $17.95 $ •9. 95 16" Green Christmas Wreath ... .. ..... $ 7.06 $ 3.99 Indoor-Outdoor Light Set ............. $ 5.35 $ 3.49 Tinsel Garland-gold & silver ... . ...... $ 1.39 .89 Glass Tree Ornaments .... .. .... ..... $ 2.89 $ 2.29 Angel Doll ........ ... ........... . ... $ 4.10 $ 2.49 · Lolly Doll ........ . .. . ... .. ......... . $ 5.95 $ 4.49 United China Kitchen Tool Set ..... .. . . $ 6.40 $ 3.59 Champagne Bubble Bath 28 oz .. . ...... $ 1.69 $ 1.19 Pizza Baker Grill . . ........... .... . . $31.95 $17.99 Norelco Mr. Coffee . . .. . .... ... . ... .. $33.50 $27.49 Mick e y Mouse Watch ..... ..... . ..... $18.95 $12.95 Sunbeam Coney lsla~d Steamer ... .... $12.95 $ 7.49 CheseTray ..... ... ~ .......... ...... $ 7.99 $ 3.59 Northern lce .Cream Maker ........... $26.95 $14.88 United China, 50 pc . flatware ......... . . $21.25 $13.88 All Christmas Hallmark ......... ... ....... • 112 Price Heaven Sent Natural Spray, 2 oz . ...... $ 1.50 $ 2.95 Meigs County React elects 1979 officers Officers were elected at the December meeting of the Meigs County React held at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Elected were Charles ' Blake, secretary-treasurer; Frank Casto, field com· mander under emergency; Earl Mossman, safety break · chairman; Charles E . WilliantB, monitor reporter, lind Donna Stewart, newspaper reporter. The president's of!lce held by Guy Hysell was not up for elec· tlon. Hysell announced that high reflector road signs will be used at the coffee breaks during 1979 to enable motorists to locate easier the React safety-break stations. It was reported that 24 React team . members • renewed their memberships and six new members are enrolled. President Hysell also aMounced that new memberships are stm being accepted. Donna Stewart served pizza at the close of · the meeting. At an earlier meeting held at the center, Jobn Lela!, president of the Ohio React Council, was reatured guest speaker. His presentation included a film, "There Seconds Count", which showed how React teams saved people's Uvea during a crisis by use of citizens bank radio . Plans were made for the 1979 coffee breaks. Door prizes were won by Dale Priddy, $25, and Dorann Kirby, SSS . Refreshments were furnished and served by . women of the team including Nellie Watkins, Sharon Folmer and Donna Stewart. Twenty-five members and 10 visitors attended the meeting. In 1945, Congreaa officially recognized the "Pledge of Allegiance" to the flag of the t: n: ~ cd States. MOM ASKS, 'HOW COME?' RAP : Parents are always rescheduling <heir lives because·of their children. We cancel engagements when the kids get sick or something comes up at school we must attend. We so often say, "I'd love to go, .but that 's my day to take the children horseback riding ... " or whatever. · When it's a choice between an adult invitation and something we've promised our offspring, conscientious parents "don'tlet the kids down ." OK, teens , would you do the same for your folks ? If you'd planned a day with them - and they were looking forward to it -and your crowd decided to go skiing, would you say, "SoiTy, this is my day .with the family"? If your father was due for some kind of award, and you were asked out by a special person on his presentatidn day, would you think , "He'll unders· tand," and ask to be excused? I 'II wager 90 percent of you wouldn 'I give up your plans to accommodate your parents. Yet you expect them to jump every time you need something, and you feel so terribly hurt if they don 't. Think about it, kids: -A PARENT NOTE FROM RAP: We'll get lots elf answers to this letter, from parents as well as teen-agers. It should make a lively column! DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My mother went to work this fall , and I bate it. She doesn't make cookies any more, and dinner isn't ready on time, and if I forgot and left my claS~> assignment at home, she isn't there to bring it to me at school, and I have to do more housework ... Why can't mothers stay home where they belong? I think Dad agrees with me. He doesn't like· housework either. DESERTEDAT15 DESERTED: Please read the first letter in this column. It seems written especially for you. -HELEN PORTLAND - The Emma Smith Circle of the RacinePortland Branch of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day-Saints met at the home of Nancy Adams for the annual Christmas party Dec. IS. Those attending were: Golda GiUilan (leader); Lucy Taylor, worship chairperson, who made the new "Year Books"; Pearl and Eula Proffitt, song leader; Ethe_l Frannie and Beulah Roush, secretary; Linda Evans, Freda Furgeson, Maxine Sellars, ,Uidene McKay, Pam Diddle, Ruth Bradford, several children and this reporter. · The evening was spent singing Christmas hymns, visiting, exchanging gifts, enjoying refreshments, served by Nancy's daughter, Lor! and friends. We ellch got a ceramic napkin holder to bring home and I won the door prize. Some of the sisters work at the Steamboat Inn and this is a OO.y time with much illness. The group missed its pastor, sm RoWib, and his wife, Dab, who bad surgery recently and is Just recovering. , Most of the circle attended the ChristiJUII dinner at the church on Wednesday, at the · Senior Citizens Nutrition weekly lunch at the Satellite Site there. Anyone wbo would like to go may call on the day before or by 9 a.m. the day he , plans to come, and a bus will •· come for him. The phone Is I M~M . Mauut•l , and Mr. rmd Mr...; . Mitd!i'll Alh·n . -Jlrian ami Mtt.rk . .Tiw gat ht' ri ng t~•nk plac<· at th<' I .ish• hom<•. 1 Social l 1 Calendar l FRIDAY INSTA I.l.ATIO N, IM!w l 62. Jntcrna t iont-~1 Ordt•r of Oaughtt~ rs, 7:;1.0 Fr i d<-~.V I'Vl'ning Hl the Middh·port .Job's POMONA r.RANGF. Tht• Me i~!'i r.ounty Pomona r.ra nge 46 which me~·ts bi- Ma!o\onic T L•rnp lt•. Dnl l it• RnuSl'V tn ht• inslHIIctl as hnntll't.•tl qu een. PARTY at tlw St'llior mnnlhlv on the firs l Fridav of till' rnni1th will tnl'l'l on .la'n .:; Citizen!'i Ct:>nh•r. Pntncruy, lht· Roek Springs r. rangl' . 8::10 p . ut. to midnight. Rl'frcstunt:>nls wi ll hE.' s~:: rv L•d, ruu ml ;md squarv d:Ull 'lllg , and ~ing ing . Opl'll lu tht> publie, wit h athnission at $1 rnr rulults . rhih lrt'tl undt•r 12 Bapti;1 Ch~rch featuring the King 's Harmon y Quartet, Aristeo, W.Va ., 7:30 p.m. p.m., at fire station in Sunday; publi c invited. admitted fn~~·· Reedsville. NEW YEARS EVE Watch ROYAL OAK BALLROOM party Sund ay 8 p.m. to CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees Friday 7 p.m. at DANCE CLUB combination midn ight at Freedom Gospel Christmas potluck dinner and Mission , Bald Knobs. Public C1~est er Township hall. New Year Eve party invited . THE WELLS Family, at Royal Oak Park. Saturday Vienna , W.Va., will sing at NEW YEAR 'S EVE dance Dinner served promptly at lor members and guest of the Jubile Christian Center, 7 p.m. Friday; the public is 7:30. Event lor members and Drew Webste r Post 39 , guests . Decorati on com· Am erican Le gion Sunda y. invited . mittee to be at wrk at 1 p.m. Music by Armand Turley. SATURDAY DANCE Sat urday at Music by the Peppers of Each co uple to bring covered Ra cine America n Legion Columbus. dish . Post 602. Music by Guy SUNDAY BEDFORD TOWNSHIP NEW YEAR 'S Eve gospel TRUSTEES, Sunday, 2 p.m., Thoma and Country Ram· biers. sihg at Middleport First at the home of the clerk. . There were many friends i and neighbors there, but the highlight of the day was meeting a teacher which this ) reporter hadn't seen since the j early grades, Mrs. Ada J (Gilliland) Morris of Chester. : The group bopes she will , come back again. All who l came seem to enjoy them· l sieves and the group loves , having them. ·l Goldie Clendenin ' LET THE K ER DELl DO IT! AVAILAIU AT STORES WITH OELI OPE ONLY HOT FOODS AYAIUBU I IAM -7PM · DECEMBER 31 , NEW YEAR'S EVE lOOa fOI THI\ SIGN fHIOUGHOUf fHI fANJASTIC SA~INGS ON W:IOGIIIIAND II'IOOVCU. liS TID AllOW All JUiT ·.AM TIL "M. SHAVED , COOKED Smithfield Ham Open Monday, JClll. 1., New Year's Day, a19AM and Remain Open Regular Hours The Remainde~ of the W .reek •• 99 bch of thBH 1dvertised items i,: · tO be readily available for sale in-1 each Kroger Store. euo:cept as apeclfitally noted in th11 ad. II we do run out ·of an advertised item , we will t~ffer 'JOU .,.our choice of a comparable requ ired PINT I!TUINAi l E DES: Sil!Uller down! Your mother deserves a life outside of "doing for her fami· ly. ~ · Why don't you and your father pitch in and help her more? -SUE t h~ ·sg·c 2-~. . Seven-Up Or Sugar Free 7 }'Ou tc , · ~Jrchase thfl ad11ertised Preserves RAP: IOTTliES SCtvinga or a raincheck which w ill ClOVER VAllEY STRAWIURY . advertised pric~;~ withm 30 COPVIIGHf 1971 - THE kltOGU (0 . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD TUESDAY DEC . 26 THIU SA TURDAY 0£ ~ . 30 . "711N GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT 10 llMIT QUANTiliES . NONE SOLD TOOUI.US . f.$1° PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES DAD'S ROOT BEER, PLUS DEPOSIT '-- I'm not bad looking, am 16, and can't get a boyfriend. My ...~ girlfriends don't have any trouble, but guys don 't even look at me. I'm sorta shy, but not terribly. 1-f"~ l fl' I've been thinkihg about seeing a doctor about my trouble, but I'd be embarrassed. If you can't lielp me, though, I I'. I 1 definitely will. -LONELY I LONELY: :.;:..... . The best doctor is: yourself. Work on a friendly smile, a relaxed awareness of the boys you want to·impress. Somehow -;P-"1 you 're turning them off, and we suspect it 's because you're afraid to make the first move. ·~~f--L?r;;!.~~ Study how the other girls do it and then : act interested! Remember, they're a little scared too. - HELEN AND,SUE U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHCllCE BONE IN - Loin Strip Steak Hi Nu 2% Low f at MI•lk ...... . r::~ 1'- $ KROGER $ 99 (' \ KROGER lOWFAT 0.5% MilK.. GaL -Vegetable Oi.l URGENT I· ~$399 Inventory Reduction Sale ( ' li~~~ t.r__O#Jf[cJj5~V "" r' KROGER 2 DAYS ONLY Tomato Sauce . 8·01.16 c Can FRIDAY & SATURDAY Tail-Less T·Bone Steak $ HOLLY FARMS. U .S.D.A.INSPEC:TED Mixed Fryer Parts .... .. . 28-oz. Btls. c FRESH Picnic Pork Roast (' fl.~~ ~~ DECEMBER 29th & 30th f .WE MUST REDUCE OUR INVENTORY BY JAN. 1, 1978. U-17-LB. AVG. hole Fresh Pork Loin KROGER ' CCitsup i I t Qt.7.7 c EVERYTHING REDUCED 2 DAYS ONLY $ 19 Jar Our most popular tt1y includes moitt pink ttam , tvrhy , ran roast beef , ta•ty canted but , elong •ith Am~rican , S•iu and Mueruter Cheese . This ntea t and cheeu tray truly is the connoiue ur 's choice. Serwu 20-30 people. 1 Country Oven Potato Chi ROUND TOP Kroger 20-oz. ·White Bread ....... .. SHOWBOAT Pork 'N' Beans .... .... ... ...... . ' Grade A Large Eggs .. --~ ('It • STEREOS • MICROWAVES cou•o" Chicken Of The Sea Tuna I I I I I I I I I I I I • WASHERS ~.~ AVONDAlE Shortening s·01. • DRYERS 4.2 19 25·(1. Pkg . I ' I co~,o• cooo OF Cottone lie Bath Tissue .. . ~ 1 . SWANSOFT WHITE facial Tissue . lc • .• • II ... . .. - Green or · White Cabbage ···h c 4 Texas 18$ Ruby Red Grapefruit .. ;~!~ : ~....;::..-.__, •• .. . runcn DEt SUI IItT 10 Pkg. LIMIT I WITH COUPON UD S7.SO ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (EXCLUDING THIS ITEM I 12 liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMll Y Of tOll"'• COOD msDAJ DEC 2fi TNIU S&UIDU DEC JD I UJ SlllllCT TUI't"LIUIU STATE &lOCAl UHS $ t~~~ "' •• •• •• r ' f!): 12 Banquet Fried Chicken I I I I POMEROY I I LIMIT 2 CANS WITH COUPON AND $7 .50 AOOITIONAL PURC! ;, • (EXCLUDING THIS ITEM ) Do• . Scott owels ( E. MAIN STREET I I KROGER • CARPET ELLIOTT APPLIANCE.II I I I I I -Roll Kroger Tomato ·• REFRIGERATORS • RANGES . • DISHWASHERS Alka Seltzer Tablets ...... ... I I I $ Spotlight ' · Bean Coffee. Ba~ (~~~· I I CHUNK LIGHT C0\1 ( •TELEVISIONS 29.95 PLASTIC CTN . $1 .59 Big ~ Soft Drinks U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE CONNOISSEUR'S CHOICE A toNI t•te trHf , this superb Mr lacl¥4•• r011st Htf , ham, turkey, Ctf'Md hef and your dloke of salod. n.e added towdl Is 1 rtlah centerpiece ..,..,,..tl with frtlh panler . (AHfttoflll aalod IMJ be rtfltllod)S.rwea 15·20 People . 1 PLEASE ULOW ONE DAY PREPARATION TIME. CALL IN ORDERS WELCOME. KROGER ... •.. . THE AMERICANA 28.95 Plastic or Paper Ctn ~~~ . SATURDAY OL IV E TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES, Saturday, 6:30 APwttq7~ Item, when available, rellact.ng the IJ r------··-·1 . ami c:hillln•n, T<)(kl. St ·ott and Tta\'is, Jay , Mrs. Hl'l'!·whd ~ by Roger Bouen i I , . ' Chri slmas Dny ('t·lchratwn \\·.-n• Mr. Clml Mrs . .Tnhn Li ~h· · -~~ ~ - .. ... . I I I I I I I I I lb. 2$ 99 I I -lb. Box c· LIMIT 2 BOUS WITH COUPON AND S7.50 mmmL PURCHASE (EXCLUDING THIS ITEM) 12 J)f LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMilY CMPOII CI!ODIIIIIll I!C 21 !IIi IIIUIOII OIUO. 1111 SIII(Cl TO Al't"liCAilE SliT( llOCAllAlU I ,&, • · ~--------·············-~- I • �t--The Da!lySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U., Tnursitay, uec. /)j, Htld Doctors must warn of abnormalities or pay cost of lifetime care The mother of the mo ngoloid child, Dolores Becker of Melville, argued that her doctor , Eugene Schwartz of Great Neck, had failed to tell her that her chances of having a mongoloid baby were significant because she was over 35. F urther , he failed to administer a test to determine if the fetus was a mongoloid, Mrs . Becker argued . The child is now 3 years old. In the second case, Steven and Hetty Park had asked Hyde Park their obstetricians , Herbert Chessin and Allan Gibstein, whether a kidney disease that bad killed an earlier baby was likely to recur. The doctors a!legedly told them the disease was not hereditary and that chances of a recurrence were By JUDY WATSON ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) Doctors who fail to warn wunen of particular risks in their pregnancy that might produce an abnormal child can be forced to pay for the lifetime special costs of caring foc such a child, the state 's highest cour t has ruled. However, the Court of Appeals Wednesday refused to let parents sue for emotional stress resulting from the defect or for their child 's bavlng a "wrongful life." Before docto r.s can be forced to pay lor the special costs, the court ruled that negligence must be proved such as in malpractice cases, · The ruling involved two · babies born with defects ooe a mongoloid and the other with a hereditary kidney disease that caused its death alter 21> years. ••practically nil .'' In both Instances, the parents argued that had the doctors properly warned them about the chances of their having defective children, they never would have decided to have them . Mrs. Becker said she would have had an abortion had llhe known she was carrying a mongoloid. The Beckers sued to recover money they will be forced to spend to institutionalize their retarded child lor as long as she lives. Parks wanted The reimbursement for special expenses they bore before their daughter died. Both couples also sued on behall of their babies lor "wrongful life," and on their own behall lor emotional injuries suffered as a result of the defective births. In an earlier ruling, the Appellate Division said children had a "fundamental right ... to be born as a whole, functional, human being," and upheld the right of both couples to sue the doctors on a!l COWits except emotional and psychological damages. In a reversal, the high court said the parents should be permitted to sue O!lly for special expenses required to care for a handicapped child, saying any calculation of damages on the other coWJts would be too speculative. "Surely the law can assert no competence to resolve the issue," the court said. The court said the claims lor additional e:&pel)ses of raising the child were readily calculable and should be viewed like other malpractice cases if a breach of duty on the doctor's part could be proven. It sent the case back to state Supreme Court for trial oo whether the doctors were negligent and, if so, what amount of damages were justified. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer ht•c·ansl' J rc•ttll y ('t~U i il n ol affcw.: tu h:tVl' it )uokl'd at, much less towed to a ga l'e:t);.(t~ . He lp lo r po t' handles 11F:AR POLLY- TIK• Hlnve IH•at lms ('HUSt>tl tlll' h ~mll es to i'OinC off nf lWU of my J n•membPrecl that when a llt'iJ.:hbur had a s imi l<-~r pru~ BS blt>m hl' had diagnosed it Deadline Saturday to enter·exhibit Saturday, December 30, is the deadline to have com· pleted registration forms for pa inting and sculpture . collections, to be included in the "Collectors Gallery" at Riverby during the month of January, delivered to Peggy Evans or Jan Thaler at PJ's .in downtown Gallipolis.· These forms must be in the hands of Mrs. Evans or Mrs. Thaler by Saturday so that necessary arrangements lor this special exhibit by the French Art Colony can be made. Riverby will reopen with the new exhibit on Sagurday, January 6. Both of the Galleries at Riverby will be used to dis play the painting and sculpture that will be on loan from individuals who would like to !!hare up to three collections. Participation is open to both members and non-members of the French Art Colony. AU items to be included in the January " Colle ctors Gallery" should be delivered to River by on Tuesday , January 2, between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. t'IIIT<K led ports on the ba t" t<•ry. He look it apar1 and ''lt•aned the parts with sand· slil inlcss steel is perfect. I papt•r. I had no. to()ls or sand-1 wnt~ l d li ke to get rww himdlt>s fnr them but do not know paper· ~ ll<H>ked in my purse iin<l found a small, un- · where to lctkr them . Can vou breakable plastic comb and tell me I The manufactur~r 's used it to comb all a rnund the na rnt~ on th~ butt urn is " Lnw posts and battery. The car Heal."- LILLIAN started right up. Now I DEAR LILLIAN -- I have alw~:~ys carry 1:1 comb in the ' an idea that the " I AIW Heat" ra r in case the same thing .-- - - -- - - -- - -- - -- - - - - -., mark is not the name of the should happen again, - DEBm'akcr but a We:t_rning to only January 19'79 Exhibit At Riverby RA 1\ usc the pans on low heat, Registration Form DEAR DEBRA '_ The whir h would explain the · Loanor's Name Phone unusual situation of having owneP of 1:1 large ~mlomobUe Address service depHrtment told me the handles burn off. There is Artist (1 ) (2) (3 ) that anything abrasive could a line of porcelain looking TiUe lx• used for such a job. - POl r cookware that has clip-<Jn Media LY ha ndles for some of it.<; pieces. Value-x Polly will send you one of 1~a kc your pans to a hcmlware x-( lor French Art Colony insurance coverage purposes he r signe d th a nk -yo u Htnre and sec if they would fit. only) newsp<1per coupon clippers if - POLLY sht! uses your fa vorit e DEAR POLLY - The other Pninter, Peeve or Problem in day I was downtown and my her column. Write POLLY'S discouraged workers who ear . refused to start. The Rating Unemployment ' eng"ine would not even turn POINTE RS in eare of this The unemployment rate is have given up any hope of finand he expressed hope her . ewer. J w ;.~~ f111ifP unSP.l ncwsp1:1per. misleading, according to a ding a job. underdeveloped and Conference Board analysis. damaged lungs will heal. Unemployment data indude "She's a very active baby," DON BELL many people wno may not be r-------~ said Mrs. Falllkner. Dtm Bell of l.elarl Falls suffering acute economic "HI ask her is she's been a r·et urn ed to the Hol ze r hardship, such as profesUo you ever have the good girl, she'll close her eyes Medical Center Tuesday mor- sionals movin ~ to a new city hunch !hal the boss sneaking real tight ... she smiles, sucks ni ng· , a lt e r spe ndin g to find a better job or finds out what's with the eomher finger and one day she Christmas weekend at home teenagers living at home. At pany only after eavesdroppwas even playing with the with his family. Mr. and Mrs. the same lime, the statistics 'Hi>liday visitors of Mr. and Bell were joined for the holi- fail to incl ude ma ny ing on the secretarial pool? ears of her doggy," a stuffed Mrs. Bill King and son, Kevin day by their soh-in-law and toy. "At first I lived from hour were Mr. and Mrs. Ri ck daughter, Bruce and Lorna to hour because we aU knew Meckstroth, Huntington, W. Bell Hart. she could die at any time," Va .; Mr. and Mrs. Hank Mr. Bell continues to said Mrs. Faulkner, mother Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Steve receive therapy and other of three other daughters, 15, Finlaw, Matt and Heather. treatment for injuries whk h Mr , and Mrs. Charles Rrad- he suffered in an auto acci· 14 and 10. "But now it's more day by day. And I try not to bury had as Christma s guests dent on Od . 13. He entered their family, Mr. and Mrs. the hospital for the third time worry. "H the doctors aren't wor- Asa llradbury, Jeffrey and un Dec. 7 ami returned home ried, then I'm not worried. Nikki, Circleville : Mr. and only for Chrislm(JS. His r<Jorn When they are, then I am. But Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Megan, nmnber is 222. a!l I want is to take a healthy Wendy and Tricia, Raci ne; baby home, even ill have to Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien and wait two or three months, or Joy, Pomeroy. The Asa BradALL The Raymond Cla pper bury family left frnm here for even more." The baby's father is an Morristown to· visit Mr. and Awa rd is prese nted to outstanding journalists by the unemployed meat cutter . _ Mrs . Robert Reibel. Mr. and Mrs. Ge u'r~e White House Correspondents Mrs. Faulkner works in the Glaze, Trey and Clinton Assn, billing department of Sky Chefs Food Catering , a visited Friday and Saturday division of American at Mt. Orab with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . F:arl Muon. Airlines. st<-t inl(•ss stt!el eooking puts. Tlwy ;In; very old but the •-.. LOWERED ITWI .. COST OF CJtRPET CLEANING NOW RENT do is live. Doctors believe that will make her the most prematurely born infant to survive. When she was born seven weeks ago "my first reacti011 was, how could something that small kick so hard," said her mother, Myrna Faulkner. Mignon was born four months early, after only 23 weeks gestation, barely hall the normal development lime lor a fetus. She was only 12 inches long. Now Mignon weighs just over 2 pounds, nearly doubling her birth weight, so physicians at Children' s Hospital and Health Center gave a coming out party lor her Wednesday, showing off the tiny infant wired to monitors, breathing apparatus and many tubes. Despite many health complications, her chances for survival are now better tban 50·50, said Dr . Richard Hender'son, staff neonatologist. In the days following her birth, Mignon underwent surgery to close an opening in her heart ·arteries, suffered kidney failure several times and has a major problem with her lungs, which are sma!l and underdeveloped. She breathes with the aid of a respirator inserted in her throat. She m~ get frequent blood tran!usions to replace the blood lost to many blood tests needed to monitor her condition . But Henderson says her condition has now stabilized Family gathers for Christmas Do·lt·rour! eU and get prolessional re•ult~ STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 R1cine, 0. Christmas was observed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F:lza Gilmore, Jr. Saturday evening with a family gathering. . Joining the family for dinner were Mr . and Mrs. Rick Gilmore of Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gilmore, Athens, Mr. a nd Mrs. Michael Gilmore, Rutland. Later in the evening Mrs. Nora Gilmore, Mrs. Denver Kapple and Miss Louise Gilmore came for a party and gi ft exchange. The family lisle<\ to a recorded program presented by Roger and Mary Gilmore and Mrs. Jennifer Sheets at a Rotary meeting ~eve ra l weeks ago . On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore talked with their son, Joe, and his wile, Linda in Walworth, · Wise. They plan a visit to Meigs County in the next few weeks and at that lime they will . nbst> rve Christmas here. The Gilmores plan to keep their ar1ilieial tree in place until their visit. Youth go caroling SHOP Youth of the Bradbury Church of Christ went Christmas caroling Saturday evening and then returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Johnson for a party. The group caroled older members of the church in Middleport and the Cheshire eommunili es, and then returned to the Bradburv community. · In the group were Kevin King , Kath.y JOhnson , Johnson, Cathy Hess, Sherrie Barnhart, Rodney Bailey, Desi Jeffers, David Cole, Chri s t y Sla nl ey, Ruth Ca rsey, and Mr. and Mrs. William King. MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat . 8: 30 til 5:00 Thursday Till2 Noon Friday UntiiB P.M.. Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason · W. Va. 1 Middleport \ Personal Notes I APPEARING \VEDS., THURS., FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS AT TilE ' .. ., ' ·-' .,,. / .,., ." WOMEN'S & GIRLS' EVENING SLIPPERS FASHION BOOTS AND BAGS TO MATCH 30~FF OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL8 heritage house N. 2nd Ave. OF SHOES Middleport . '' '· ,·:• ·~ -· • !)inner guests Christma s dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stiles,.Soulh Third Ave. , Middleport, were their son, Roger Stiles of Lexington, Ky. ; James and Barba r·a Stil es F r y , and daughters, Ruth and Sue, Pomeroy: and Matthew Craddock who makes his home with his grandparents. During his time here Roger visited with his sister, Nina Craddock, a patient at St. J os eph Ho s pital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Her parentH and son, Matthew, visited with her lln Christmas afternoon at the hospital. Injured in a single car accident on Nov. 28 at Hartford, W, VA., Mrs. Craddock is paralyzed from her waist down . The family reports that she is cheerful and enjoys cards which may be sent to her at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va., Room 401. Children 's program The children's program at the Middleport Church of Christ was held Sunday morning during the worship service. Songs ami rt>cilations were given by the children under the direction of Mrs. Debbie Gerlach . Jared Stewart gave the welcome, after the children sang ".(way in a Manger" and "Come Sing Wlle Child ren", with Usa Honak er , Ann Riffl e, stephanie Sec, Bridget Davis of the nursery class giving recitations. Others giving recitations were Linda Chapman, Charla Cooper. Tara Gerlach, Pete Bricklcs, Shannon f'AJates, Wesley Howard , Clinton 'Glaze, Cjlris Stewart, Jennifer McKinley, Matthew Erwin, Kelly Neff, Sherrie Cuoper, Trey Glaze, Jared- · Sheets, and Kathy Thomas. The l'nngregatlon joined the group in singing ",Joy to the World" and "Silent Night" Jan•d Sh!!ets and his mother. MrH. Jennifer Sheets, had a -\ Tiemeyer children home for holidays Seven of Mrs. Loretta Tiemeyer 's eight children were home fur the holidays. These included Mrs. Carol Rindsburg, Newport , Ky. with her three children, Sharon, Darla and Owen Ray ; PFC David Tiemeyer, slaliond in Albany, GA. with the U.S. Marine Corps ; ; Mrs. Ju Ann McC linto c k, Pomeroy, and her two children, Erica and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. John Hankla of Rutland and their four children, Laney, Amber , Eric and Dean ; John Tiemeyer of Athens, and Mary and Bill Tiemeyer, both of Pomeroy. !.ester Bowers joined the Christmas gel-together. Kcnriy Tiemeyer who is in Ca li1<1rnia telephoned on Christmas Day, This was the fi rst Christmas in five years that the Tiemeyers had most of the famil y horne for the holiday. LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLI> '· . ... '. .' .... •• ~· '·' ... ..... .' '1 RECEIVES AWARD Walter M. Grueser, an affiliate of the Tice Agency of the Midland Mutual Life Insurance Company of Columbus, has been awarded the National Quality Award for outstanding service rendered to the insurancebuying apubllc. The National Quality Award is a unique citation sponsored by the National piano duet, and Mrs. Nnr11 Association of Life UnH j ('( ~·!-1 dHss ~CIO K' '' T ile derwriters Washington, D. ~~ ri • : n d l y Hccrst ." Th (' C., and the Life Insurance clllhlren ld t th• · sa rwt m.1 n · Mark etin g and Research ' singin~ ''Wt> Wish You ;, Ass ociati on, Hartford, Connecticut. Mt•rr r !ll'istmas " '" ,·, , • I The American middle class is about to get socked · once again in one of its most the .vulnerable areas, paycheck. A. hefty itlcrease in Social Security taxes, which for some will go as high as 31 percent, takes effect with the first payday of the new year. It means more will be deducted for Social Security from everyone's takH1ome . pay, and many employees into the year. It's the first of what will be annual, automatic increases every Jan. 1, approved by Congress a year ago in an effort to keep the Social Security system solvent. Under that schedule, most employees' payments to the social Security lund will have doubled by 1982. Most of the first year's pain, however, will be felt by people earning between $20,000 and $30,000 a year, the Index dropped WASHINGTON (UPI) -A government index intended to forecast the future course of the economy dropped 0.6 percent last month , the government reported today. . The drop, which followed three coosecutive mooths of increases, was the first decline since mid11wruner and a signal the economy may be slowing. Although · the Index of Leading Indicators is volatile and is subject to revision, it often offers advance signs of economic performance. The administration Is purposely trying to slow economic growth in the United States in order to tame lnllatlon. Officials have projected a growth rate of about 2.5 percent for 1979, a level that will probably mean some increase in unemploYment. · But officials say the loss of some jobs may be a necessary price in order to control inflation, which is the nation's No. I economic priority. Some private economists have offered more pessimistic assessments, saying the country may fall into a mild recession in the latter stages of next year. The 0.6 percent drop registered last month compared with a 0.4 percent increase in October, an 0.9 percent rise in September and a 0.5 percent gain during August. II was the first drop since July's 0.9 percent decline. The leading indictors index, published by the Commerce Department, is comprised of 12 components that are used to measure changes in general economic activity. Of the 10 components available lor October, five declined and live rose. The decliners were: vendor performance, contracts and orders for new plant and equipment, stock prices, the money supply and new orders in 1972 dollars. The five that advanced were: average workweek, the layoff rate, change in total liquid assets, change in sensitive prices and building permits. -· W e're sure this - ,,,." • ' ' .... ,, ,,.. •I • ••· ' /,., y o11rs .' Hours: •, f •SHOCKS •ALTERNATORS •WATER PUMPS •FUEL PUMPS •TUNE-UPS EXPERTLY .INSTALLED BY th eir apartment Oct. 10 . Rideout said his wife also slapped him once . One juror, Jean Kay Lent , 44, the wile of an Oregon Supreme Court justice, said the jury took lour ballots before Rideout was found innocent. "We just weren 't convinced (of hi s guilt ) beyond a reasonable doubt ,'· Mrs. Lent said . l, at:} 'IJ'V A; >)i,l ,/ . J ' ~" ...... .. .. •• ' :H to S:OG Mmn . ttlru S.l . • :JO to I :Ot FrldiY • ~ ~ KIDDIE SHOPPE 2nd St. POMEAOY, O. sidered middle-<:lass. drop about $160. A person Aone-shot cutin income tax earning $50,000 a year with a rates, also effective Jan. 1, family of four will pay the was designed to ease the same additional $333 to Social initial burden, and lor the · Security, but his income average employee earning taxes will be approximately less than $20,000 or more than $625 lower. $30,000, the tax cut offsets the At the other end of the new · Social Security scale, a family of lour earpayments. But lor those in ning $15,00!) will pay only $12 the $20,000-$30,000 range, it more to Social Securtty, while falls short . its income taxes will drop An individual earning about $85. $25,000 will pay $333 more to However, no tax cuts are on the Social Security lund next the books to offset the Social Security hikes to come on New Year's days of the EVENT SATURDAY future. Th e Pomeroy Fire And one of life's .little Department will hold its luxuries will disappear in amual ball Saturday, Dec. 30 1979 lor anyone earning beat Pomeroy Elementary tween $17,700 and $22,900. It's School from 10 p.m. until 2 that magic moment, usually a.m. Music will be provided by occurring between July and when the "J. J . Dob and Company". December, maximum Social Security Those wishing to make reservations may call Don payment has been made and tako;.home pay increases by Mayer at 992-5954. the amount that had been withheld. In 1979, Social Security GET LICENSES Marriage licenses were taxes will be withheld on the issued to Noah Preston first $22,900 of earned inHaskins, 76, Middleport, and come, up from $17,700 this Cora Elizabeth Moore, 74, year. Anyone earning the RD, Albany; Michael Allen maximum will pay $1,403 Capehart, 30, Middleport and next year, up from $1,070. Patricia Ann Wondyard, 28, That's an Increase of $333, or 31 percent. Rt. 1, Long Bottom. By 1981, this wage base will have increased to $29,700, and REGULAR MEETING the maxlmum annual A regular meeting of payment will be $1,975. Racine Chapter 134, Order of For anyone earning less Eastern Star, will be held at than $17,700, the pain will 7;30 p.m. Monday at the hardly be noticeable. ;emple. ------------------~------i ! Area Deaths ! JAMES A. FRENCH James Albert French, 58, a resident of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, died in Hol2er Medical Center at 1:15 a.m. Thursday. He had been in failing health the past three months. Mr. French was born Jan. 5, 1920, in Gallia County, son of the late Oscar Eugene and Nelli~ Belle Smith French. He marriC!I Marjorie Ellen Swisher on Dec. 14, 1939, in Gallipolis. She survives, along with one daughter and two sons : Mrs. Karen Tucker, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; James A. French, Jr ., Reynoldsburg, and Marshall D. French, Fort Worth, Texas . Four grandchildren survive. Three brothers survive : Vernon V. French, Addison : Vaughn J. French, Addison and Robert E. French, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. One brother, Kenneth Paul, preceded him In death. Mr. French . operated a farm in the Bulavllle area for several years. He drove a GaUia County School bus (Kyger Creek District ) lor 20 years and served as an Ad- DUE TO THE HOLIDAYS OUR OFFICE WILL CLOSE NOON FRIDAY. · Richard Newell. Manager DENVER KAPPLE AT Happ{NewYearl PolnTVIew Cable TV (304) 675·3398 (614) 992·2505 :' Mrs. Rideout had accused her husband of beating and raping her the afternoon of Oct. 10 in th e couple's northeast Salem apartment. The couple's child , 2'1;,-yearold Je nny , wa s in the apartment at the tiine , according to trial testimony. Rideout denied he for ced his wife to have sex with him but admitted he slapped her once during the argument in . ..-~ : ~:..~o;,ia!~ ~:.~~:!:~?:/~1 _h~~~._ .... ' •',. •MUFFLERS Norma Joyce of the Salem Women's Crisis Center that helped Mrs. Rideout before and during the triAl. said, "Most of us are just in women , all women," the crisis center counselor said. ''I was hoping that it would hot be this verdict. ! feel that women are going to be more and more afraid to lind legal justice since they have been stymied so much in the past. " But District Attorney Gary Gortmaker sa id he still believes women can bring rape charli(€'!'l ;:rgain!\t t hPir husbands regardless of the marriage contract. " No one should be compelled by force to do anything against their will," he said, adding he did not think the verdict would deter women from filing such charges. " I think that if a person is strong enough and if there are these fa cts they (women) will come for w<~ rd . " ~ ~ • . .. •BRAKES women." shock .'' " It is a terrible setback for ' -~ MAY BE YOUR FAMILY'S husband refused. She said she did not regret having pressed the charges. "Knowing what r do now, 1 would do it over aga in. I saw it as a selfish act for mysell at first, but now I see it as a beginning for other Middle class to be hit hard THE INN PLACE WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon Christmas visitors Christmas visitors at the home of Mrs. Allen Brewer and David, Sliversville were Mr , and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Teresa and Kenneth II, Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close, son, Roy, Waterford ; Mrs. Marilyn Beall, Cnlumbus; Mrs. Joann Dob- · bins and Dennis, Columbus ; · Mi ss Ronda Bea ll and Dominic De Genero, Columbus: Mark Beall , Columbus ; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Portland ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, IAmg Bottom; and Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fitch, IAmg Bottom. '" ., L--- · ~ -- ' '. .,, CaseyKasem By TIM0'111Y KENNY found him innocent of raping ooly 2 !)ours and 46 minutes ·SALEM, Ore. (UPI )- The his wife, Greta, 23, following following a six.<Jay trial. restaurant cook acquitted of an argument at their His wile, who has filed for raping his wife smiled about apartment on Oct. 10. divorce, disagreed . the verdict in the landmark Rideout, 21, was the first "The jury was so full of trial. But his wile insisted his man in the country to be close.minded people. It was testimony was a lie and charged with raping his wile unbelievable, " said Mrs. feminists ca!led the acquittal · while the couple was married Rideout who was not in court " a terrible setback for and living together. when the verdiCt was wtUlen, all women." " I think they looked at the · announced. "I'm pretty happy," John evidence," a smiling Rideout "He lied.! didn't ," she said J. Rideout said Wednesday sa id of the jurors , who of the trial testimony, adding night alter the eight-woman, handed down the innocent that she had offered to take a founnan jury unanimously verdict alter delib erating lie detector t•st b11t h•r ( m MEIGS INN held for Christmas SILVER I l Jury acquits husband lli landmark rape case 1 7 ounce baby may make it yet SAN DIEGO (UPI)- Little Mignon Faulkner, who weighed ooly 17 ounces at birth, now has a better than even chance to make the record books. All she has to 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 28,1!178 dison Twp. trustee the past nine years. He was a member of the GaUia County Fox Hunters Association and was a licensed auctioneer for. the State of Ohio. Mr. French was a member of the Bulaville Christian Church and a member of the Masonic Lodge Silome No. 456, Cheshire. He was a 30degree Mason and meinber of the Scottish Rites. Funeral services will be held at Bulaville Christian Church 2 p.m. Sunday with Rev . Chester Lemley, Rev. Alfred Holley and Rev. Steve Rollins officiating. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services . . Buri a! will follow in campaign Cemetery. Friends may call at the Willis Funeral Home from 6 until 9 p.m. Saturday and Masonic services will be held 7:30 p.m. Saturday. BERTIIA WILLIAMS Bertha F. Williams, 76, former Jackson County resident, died Tuesday evening at Piqua Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Williams was born In Meigs County, the daughter of the late George and Amanda Styles Howett. Her husband, Leo H. Williams, preceded her in death in 1977. She was also preceded by one sister, Una Bolin. She is survived by two sons, Ralph of Bradford, Ohio and Charles of Beaumont, Texas, one daughter, Mrs. Willis (Pearl) Hariing, Piqua, eight grandchlldren and eight great-grandchildren, one · brother, Dana Howell, Pomeroy and one sister, Mrs. Vena · Whaley, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held Friday at I p.m. at the Hughes - Van Fossen Funeral Home with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Burial will be in Burlingham Cemet ery . Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. ,. .,., .. ..... .. . r;. THREE PERSONS were injured and three vehicles demolished during this five-vehicle accident on U.S. 35 Tuesday afternoon. The Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports that a chain reaction began when a south· bound pickup truck operated by Morris Martin, 68, Three. •• (Continued from page I J passed off the left side of the roadway, and struck a utility pole. McAngus displayed visible signs of injury and was trans· port ed by the Pomeroy Em ergency Squad to Vet erans Memorial HospitaL The McAngus vehicle was demolished. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle mishap Wednesday at 9:40 a. m. on SR 588, just east ohnilepost 4. According to<the patrol, an east bound auto driven by Joseph Blazer , 16, Rio Grande, went out of control in a curve, passed off the left side of the roadway, and struck an embankment. Blazer displayed visible signs of injury, but was not immediately treated. There was moderate damage to the vehicl e. Ewington , struck the rea r of an auto driven by Mike Wills, 21, Gallipolis. Wills and a passenger, Cheryln Wills, 20, Gallipolis, were treated lor injuries at Holzer Medical Center and released. Martin wa~ cited on charges of assured clear distance . Hamburger will cost a lot more WASHINGTON (UP! ) That thick, juicy hamburger soon may be as dear to Americans as a sirloin steak. The Ameri can Mea l Institute predicts ground beef will jump 40 to 50 cents per pound next year , up from the average of $1.20 per pound in mid-1978. The cost ol steak was expected to increase by about 25 cents per pound. Sirloin steak sold for about $2.56 per pound this year. Meat production will drop to 38 billion pounds in 1979, down from 38.7 billion pounds the previous year and a peak of 39.7 billion pounds in 1977, the institute predicted. The AMI said 1979 per ca pita conswnplion of red meat - mostly beef and pork - will he about 180 pounds, six pounds less than in 1978. Po ul t ry co n su mption, however, should increase from 57 pounds to 60 pounds CORRECTION [n a court action by two employes of the Meigs Co unty Hea lth Department against the Meigs County Board of Health the payment of money reported sho uld have been Veterans Memorial Hospital Gene Lyons, $946.21 minus ADMITT ED - Joetta deductions making a total of Gary Aspin , Krider, Long Bottom; Louise $739.15; Bair, Little Hocking: Mildred $1,074.97, acco rding to Roush, Little Hockin g; Howa rd Fran k, co unt y Kathryn Weaver, Pomeroy; a uditor . The checks were made Carole Coleman, Reedsville; Janetta Betzing, Pomeroy. payable to Lyons and Aspin DISCHARG ED - Karen and to their respect ive atLyons, James Lowe. torneys. The employes also had to pay attorney fees from the ~mo unt of the settlement. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call at 4: 19 p.m. Wednesday . lu th e Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments ·for Evelyn Jewell who wa s taken t o Holzer Medical Center. GAMES TONIGHT Basket ball teams of Wahama and Southern High Schools will play at 6:30 this evening at the high school in Racine with reserve play tarting at 6:30p.m. SLIDES ON AGENDA Edson Roush will present slides of the Holy Land at a New Year's Eve program to be held at the Alfred United Methodist Church Sunday from 7:30 to midnight. ·There will be special music from representatives of various churches an d refreshments will be served. The public Is Invited by the Rev . Richard W. Thomas, pastor. 1 WATCH SERVICE Local speakers and singers will be featured at a watchnight service to be held at the Pom eroy Wesley an Holiness Church, Route 143, Sunday evening beginning at 7: 30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. Dewey Kin g, invites the public. per person. AMI Presiden t Richard Lyng told a news conference Wed nesday beef prices will begin rising this spring and will be "sharply higher" by swmner. Lyng said he believes meal production will not fall short of demand, but if it does, the United States could count on importing Australian beef. •, .. • ,. ' ' l . ~ ~ ';( Hush . . . . . d<l. . . ., Pup~!~,~· FOR All THE FAMILY ~ -~ ~ :· .- '. ,,' ''' ,J 1 "' THE : ~=: : : : : : : : :::::::~t::::::: SHOE BOX i ! The 1979 Rabbit. J Just l hatched. • ~ •• I.. .. ! l.. I ! A i)OLIIl CILl g h~lly ila tc hba c l,. Or lei we say ilopp111g. Tl1e new 1979 Rab !Jil ; has lois ol lrunk room. plen ty of pt !Ople room a11d qu ite a bil of cJppml in lllP silClwroom. It'll 18ke you fr o111 0 to 50 i.1 1pil 111 8 ..3 secollCI5 of fu PI rn, ected fun. So break o ut of your shell. In a Rab iJi l • Riverside Volkswagen 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD ' 446-9800 GAlliPOLIS, 0. �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , U ., Thursday , Dee. 28, 1978 PROBATE COURT OF Friday. Dec . 29 --:::=--=c-=--::-:: MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol ~ 'V2.ll!JJ • UdlfJ~~ ~~'U December 29 , 1978 Thmgs look promt s 1ng lor you th1s com mg year b eca use your ambt!1ons an d yo ur ab il1 11es w1ll fu se harmon iousl y, What you E S TATE OF HIGGINBOTHAM . case No . 225-tl On December 18, 1978, in the Me 1gs Coun ty P'robate Court, Case No 225<~1 , Conn ie W i l L 2540 W i ndage Or , Fatrf1etd . Ohio AS014 was appomted Actm m istrat r ix or the es tat e of Ceclt Hlggin · both am , deceased , late of R R 1, De)Cter . Ohio Ml!nn1ng D Webster Probate Judge Cle rk (12 1 21 , 28 (1 ) .4, Jtc DECEASED Case No 22562 else co uld come under your NOTICE OF contr ol as o f tod ay Handl e 11 so APPOINTMENT that th e re tns will remam 1n OF FIDUCIARY On December 18, 1978, in your hands Fmd out mor e of what ltes ahead for you m 1979 the Meigs County P' robat e Court. Case No 225 62 , Gilbert by sen dtng tor your co py of Beeg le, 309 Mann Avenue , Astro·Graph Letter Ma•l 50 Fat r born . Oh10 45324, was cents fo r each and a long self addressed stamped en\lelope to Astro-Graph P.O B o)( 489 . Rad to C tty Stat to n , N Y 10019 Be sure to specify b trth stgn AQUARIUS !Jan 20· Feb. 19) An en terprise that yo u have been app omt ed Executor of the es tate of M y rtl e B McBr ide, deceased , late of Rose Va ll ey Road , Sy r acuse, Oh1 0 45779 . Mann 1ng D Webs t er Pr oba te Judge Cl erk 1121 21. 28 111 4 , Jtc 1nvo tved 1n wtlh another co uld mak e a turn at th 1s t1me . enabt.n g both to benefit hand - somely. PISCES ;Feb. 20-March 10) Someone y o u ' re very land of but h ave n ' t seen as mu ch o f as yo u ' d l•ke to lately co uld reen ter yo ur hfe . You ' ll p1 c k up where y9u left o il ARIES (March 11-April 19) Set yo ur Sights h•g!l today Don t e ven co ntemplate se ttl ing for seco nd-bes t Vi ctor y IS •n the a1r Yo u have what 1\ tak es to w" TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Co horts w111 ha11e as m uc h la1th 111 your 1deas as yo u do today They 'll se nse that you k no w tt1e be st way to ge t th1 n gs done and be wtl l1ng to fo llow your lead GEMINI (May 21-J une 20) A person w1 th whom you we re successfu l in the pa st may ha11e a new proposa l fo r you today It co u ld tu r n out to be as b•g a w•nner as the las t o n e CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Today you may have th e opportuni ty to wm over a b o ld and assertive al ly to help further a co llect ive c ause You ' ll make a great team VIRGO !Aug. 13-Sept. 22) Take advantage o f opportum11es o ffered to you wh e re o ld friends are W11t1ng to Introduce yo u to new peop le E)(C itl ng things co uld happen LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Ralher than cl1 ng to somet hing that has prove n to be unproduct•ve , seek way s to make fres h beg mnmgs toda y Use the pa s t as a start tng point SC ORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 12} Althou gh y'ou ' re somet1mes reluctant to alter your views , don ' t hesr tate to d1sca rd o ld opmlons o r old ideas for better one s t oday SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2'1 ) Conditio ns th at co uld rmpra ve your lo t, fina ncia ll y and care er w1 se , are s hilling for yo u today Be alert fo r any mdrcators ~ NEW S PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I • PREVIOUSlY ownw C'ARS LOW M)lEAGE • TAll PERFORMAHCE 1976 CU11ASS SALON Elec spli t bucket seats, p s., p b ., ai r . til1. cru ise , auto .• low mi leage, road leve lers , front - rear defroster . Nice car. '3995 1977 FORD GRANADA Stiver w ·r ed vi nyl top , 2 dr ., 13,000 mi. , p.s., p.b. , air, auto '4295 Located on W. Va side of Pomeroy-Mason Br idge. (304) 713-5717 I d, t\ ) tlil ~ tl. l\ )­ 1,5(1 l!l.t\ ... lid,.;' 100 "" f.l, ·lo •rf'llfl' C'h.tr).!t' 115. I·~ ,,t f'< 1'\IIIIILIIj.\ 1' 1111'1 than Lllll."l'l 'LlliVl' llit) " tull bt· dmt~t~l ,,t tl 11' I t1.1~ I ,,it' h1 lilt null'~ , ltml uf Th;mk.o; and Oln lU:II\" li t'N\IS t ~t•r wurtl , $:tOO 111111111\UII\ f.t~sh ltl<llh'illlt'l' ,11 t ' Tilt' Pub l i~ lw t lt'St'I'Ws llw l'l !ifk1 /LS11Jit· fur lllllrt' thalllllll' Ult'tLI' · lt'<'l lll~l' ' Tr•••t PhtNW 991-tl.Jii NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Munda) Nt"-'11 uuSutunl<ly Tut•stlil\ thru Fmia~ son, John. Mrs . Nellie Cox is recuperating from heart surgery at her home here. Mrs. Bertha Parker spent Christmas and a following week with relatives in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs . Joseph Hi gginbotham and baby, Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whitaker, New York, spent Christmas with Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. The AlmaDBc Press By United lnLernatlonal Today is Thursday , Dec. 28, Ule 362nd day of 1978 witb Ulree to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase . The morning stars are Mercury, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Those born on Ulis date are WJder Ule s ign of Capricorn. Woodrow Wilson, 28th president of the United Stales, was born Dee. 28, On Ulis day in history : In 1832, John CalhoWJ, at odds with President Andrew Jackson, became Ule first vice president to resign. In 1846, Iowa was admitted to Ule Union as Ule 29th state. f.I~WAioiOIN G Surui;H ___ I'! ~l!.m_or_y _ _ _ IN MfMORY of f rn est Dol e Johnson wh o pass('d a way Df'c 1B 111"1 1 H1<. prPsrncP. 1n our ho mr w n s loved By all. ond now ~m. memory ofter Wi l r> r h.lclrrn norl Grnnrl l"hddren Card of Thanks -·- - - - - - ·- - - - - · BAtlE Y S STORE :t:t t N ~nd Ave . M 1ddlepNt , Oh10 Wdl he clo sP d Dec 25 tO Jon 'I PARA SOL BO UTIQUI:: BemJty So lon announces Mnry Newel l has ret ur ned I a wor k Npw Yea r's Speci al FreP ha1r rond t· !toner to C'very r u stomer th r u DPC 31 PhonE' 985 4 141 OpeLOi or o; Sondra KNn~ . M ary NC'well l ocated nt'x t to SkatP A Way Roll er Rtnk POM f~OV ~ orr>c; t Pr o rlt>r ts Top pr•Cf' l or o; tnnrl1 n~ •ow t1mh£' r Cn ll f.l lj') SW1 S or .t(p nl Hon hy , I A<lt> H570 Oll) HJRNI TIIRE Iff' hn• ec; h r n~ ~ hr<rh. 11011 hPrl~ rf('~ lo.s plr , (O mp1£' t£' h Oll !,f' h olrl ~ Wr1tr M D Millrr Rt 4 PomNoy o r cnfllj(/'} .7fbfJ CA !\H t-: Of.l tun" ~N v l (£' Fr yr>"' r or ~ ff' rll"'" nnd mPta l.. Rn'if' r s S ol v o~w SR 1').J Pom eroy WA NTfD TO buy old t ~wo l ry Cn tl '-Ill'} S'JI:l'J or wn t/. Kay Cf' n l HI S 'Jnrl M1dd leporl OH Pomeroy Landmark ·• e- Jack W_Carsey, Mgr. t!'ii!. Phone 992-2111 ---- Services Offered - · - -- - -- Yard Sale ---- - ---- WIL l CAHf l or th f' f'l rif> rl ~ m oLrr hornf' PhonP 91./'l I J I tl r WA1 f R WH( rirdl11 19 W1 ll tam T G ront '/ .1/ '}H'I~ - - -Pets - -for - -Sale - Plelnllfl mJ 7, u , 21 , 21 C1l 4, 11, 6tc , - 19th Century Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ' ' ' 4-30-tt'-:' MORE: COFFEE:, $11lII/Hilf IT'S FRI'SH AND STE'AM1~6 HOTl Speclllitlngln woodstove, Oil Furn~ce & Fireplace Flues Phone : 7•2 -3110 Kim White, Proprietor 'I Ph. 992-2848 J&L :' !IELLE~ 'if\1\11.\.ft ~'if ~ ' . ...,,' -·...' • ' ·t .... ro5T-QIRISTMAS BL.M-1? .. , BOReD .. .' SEPTIC TANK CLEANING HAMMOND & LOWERY ORGANS SALES & SERVICE <NEW& USEDl PETE SIMPSON Phone 985·3806 Jack Ginther 985-3106 SALES REP. FOR SUND<NS HAMMOND ORGANS J&L INSUlATION ' '' ' ' ' Phone 949-2118 Allers P.M. 11-26·1 mo . BoX 3 FOR AL L THEIR TRt•UBILE. I 6UT TMEY'R E GOIM ' TO 9E 81G ABOUT IT ... ••·-.. ... PHONE 992-2772 Chester, Ohio 11-3-1 mo. 10·30 ·C AKC R EC~STfRfD Saxer puppc es b wf'Pk s old A n1r e Chns tmas ~rlt 51'15 ea Cali 9!.J'} T/76 )CI'/0 J<lm Armstrong Carpeting REA L ESTAH LOANS VA · No m o n ey down {e l lg tbl e VPINen.;) FHA A~ low ns ~ ..... rlown (oi l non Vete ren s ond gpn eral publ1c) To purchase rPol P ~ !oiP or ref1no nce 30 VfARS Tt:HMS IRHA ND MOH TGAGE CO . Tl f: State S1 At hens Phone 6 14 5'-/2 305 1 Auto Sales E. L.l.l.ll ::!!;J..:...I POMEROY, O. MAIN )Q J(I CAMAf.IO SS Good condr t1 on A c.pccrl lili'J 'l'Jb') START THE NEW YEARRIGHT - In this lovely lli /5 DODG f COLT 45 000 mt A rlnor 01 r con rl11t oner goorl ron rilfLOn S'lOOO t.rm lj !.J') 31 ro home , wood burning ftreplace , patio, ni ce kitchen , located 1n the country close to Pomeroy . 191'} '1 4 ~ DODGE 7451 PICK UP S'IUO Rent --- ·-For---- - - COU NTRY M081lf HomP Park Rout e JJ north o f Pornerqy Lorg e lo ts Coli 99'1 7tt79 3 AND 4 RM fu rn "'hPc1 onrl un l 11rnished op t s Ph onC' Q9') 5434 TWO B ~ DRO OM k tt che n lurn 1sh Prl npl Cnll bel orf> 1:1 om 1N ? 'J'lHH SIX ROOM hou <;e and h ath nror Royal Oak Pork 949 'JMA ---,---- -For Sale OUALITY CONDITIONED mtxr. rl hoy Wd l de-ltver 99:? !'101 . $20,500. NEW YEAR - New roof. PfA HAUlf HS CB So~e!> fqu 1p mPnt now on so il~ oil 1n slac k Hod1os and orcessor1es through Chrto;tmas Open eve ry day ex · C'£>pl Su nday and Moncloy ~Veninqs by oppointmP. nt PhoP rPo rtlo t' d . Oh t c 'lObo! ~.M l T H AND W<'sc;o n m odel :~4 'n S1tJO f.=or P.s t Summers 56:.! 45 SR l 'lt1 , Por tl nnd 45770 R\Jl l A ND HARDWARE Rt! !lonrl l'lh ro N ~w VPor 'o;. Inventory ~>al P A ll woC'Id onrl co ni ~ r ov<' " Plrctr.r on d kcro!'irnf' ht•ater !> Inn! ho.,eo; . mnchan ir o! tool" ~o ckP.I c;e t wrrmrh nnd rlrr trit opp ~ 1anc11~ tlro <: tt cn lly rC'rlu c· od PA l~ SN{)W li!P.!. <. t?P 1A IP ~~ th~n '>O{I , ..,,1.-.~ !-'lH M '/ 6:JJ9 nlr Pr • ·:M MCH>H 14(.l d ,,., ~.- t.-.p ·np"' ' <.. r./ 1 f }.p•<:t•[lC' •n 1nrl• 1 L1('il '" lt r·hnll(' "'""" t• r.r1•. r~ , . , ' • !-,lJ:, AftN f•pn• 1,10_. '1 ,1 1 14/0 5 yl votr0)(1~'1 BR I Q6H Vr!logf'., 60• 1') '} BH 1Qbd Windsor 51 x 10? BH I <.II(! Ktrkwoorl 11 .co0 J BR I::I&S MOI::Ittl: HOMf SAlfS PT f.' \ fASANT W VA , I ' , ACR~ I ') x 60 mob de ho mP nf'ar De)( ter Q'f') 5fi 5H bedrooms , dining room, many features. Cheap at S31 ,600 . WHY PAY RENT? - 1907 Whether you rent, or whether you buy - you pay for the home you occupy. Call on th is home - close to shopping. ONLY $11,900. WANT TO BUILD? - Here Is 21 acres of the most beautifully secluded property around . Electricity and water on a township road close to Pomeroy. ASKING $23,000 . EXPANO - 3 bedrooms, formal dining , full basement with rec . room , two large porches, natural gas two forced a ir heat, large car garage and work- shop. One-lhlrd acre. You can walk lo shop. $23,500. HAPPY NEW YEAR II REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. Associates Kathy Clelond Leona Cleland 9'12-2259, 992-6191, 992-2568 TOTAL HECTRI( mahilc hnme f urnJr;h[' rl , :J b£>rlr wo~he r onrl dr'(N Atr rondi !toned I lo1 :no It l• ontag{' S1'1 000 Ph onr/ tt 1 'JH'Jb . ----------_R!la) Es_!a_!e _IOJ ~a_!e_ HOMfStn:S l or sn iP I OHP and 11p Middl eport nr.or Hut l'ond ((1 11 qq') .,41:11 l HllH lli::DROOM tromP hemP Mtddl.. port Ca ll 9li2 3AS7 tn t:ARM f OR o; ole H ou~P 'J barn!. trntler Lo rge ponrl 10 on ,..~ or li'} OC'fP S 1 4'} ')5111- WANT TO SELL? Call us for an appraisal and why you strould list with us . WANT TO BUY ? Call us. If we don't have 11 then we'll find tt for you . belhs, full basement and 2 porches . $25,000. REALLY NICE - New 3 bedroom ranch . Balh, city wafer, family room with sliding glass door, Eve. 992 · 2449 Rodn ey Down~ng , Broker B11/ Childs, M a nager carpeting and kit. ,.. range. $29,500. RENOVATED 3 bedrooms. on the edge of town. Cily like water, new oil furnace and one acre. $23,000. BARGAIN - 3 bedroom renewed home with nat. gas, clfy water , bath, In . Racine. Only $12,000. LIKE NEW Frame ranch, 3 bedroom In !he counlry. Sliding glass door In dining area . Garage and 1 acre of prlvaty. S35,500. NEW LISTING 5 Incomes on this one. 4 - 2 bedroom epts. , over LAND FOR SALE 87 ACRES - Bradbury - $200.00 per ac. 5 LOTS IN MIDDLEPORT - $5,000 per lo1 . S2LOOO for business rooms . Brick wllh lillie uokeeo'- 54:4~· Storage - Block construe· tion with natural gas heat, shower·bath, load ing ramp and plenTy of parking. a ll f ive. (Adjoining ) $35,000. New Listing - t ACRE LOT In Middleporl - 53800 ments up, all renT ed and business room down..,$3 ,500 DOWNING-CHILDS. BROKER BRANCH MGR. OFF. 992·2342 HOME 992-2449 measure Apex For Fru EstimateS ll-9-1 mo. 4 Apart· down balance at $250.00 month . Income $590 month . G. Bruce T..!Grd Helen L. T. .!Grd Sue P. Murphy AIIOCialel Housinq Headquarters iliiii!,.:_~ji- 21 Scottish 12 2tl GASOUNE ALLEY . .. . EXCAVATING dozer. loader and · backhoe work . dump trucks ond lo boys lor h1re. w tll haul ldl dtrt to sod hmeslo !'le and grove l Co li Bob or Rog er Jef· l ers , day phon e 992 7089 night ;, phone 991·3525 or 991 5237. new nat . gas furnace, 1112 KNOCKS , you s ttll have to get up and open th e doo r . D e it now. - Pomeroy, 0 . Cell992-7113 . LOCATION - 3 large bedrooms, -formal dining, Office 992 ·2342 ·-- 220 E. Main Street, 19 Cloth zoo Be sure and chec\.1 Whendidt.~ou At 8000 ......"' the wheel bearinqs, have l.)Our last md €S ' check-up? Skee1ix! • 99'1-3325 216 E. Second Street OPPORTUNITY OWNER MUST SELL - Th e own e r ot thi s charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this lin e home for a low, low pnce of $20,000. There are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious living room w-tireplace, formal dining, eat in kitchen , bath w -shower, garage & a king , s ized yard. Good Ioca.lion on Mill St . Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, 446- 3643. 18 Fairy queen HO USf t:OR sole l ocotiOr'l Business Services ··• Ma so n WV f ou r bed room s pltt lrvf'l buill tn kttchen w tth BRADFORD, Auct1o neer Com· pl e te Se rvice . Phone 949-2487 oven, ronge gorh oge disposal or 949 LUOO Ro cin e Oh1 0 Cntt onrl bar Famil y room , dtnl ng Brodlord r oom w hole housP carpe tin g Full .,1ze basem en t Centr a l mr HWOOD BOWI::RS RI:: PAIR ' on d forc ed em gas heat A ll Sweeper s too!i lers i rons, all: "' dropps plus wa sh er ond dr yer sm all appliances l awn mower . ~ Backyard 10 It h1 gh ced ar ne)(t to Stol e Htghwoy Gorog e l encP nnd cerlor deck s l or nn Route 7 Phone (b1J) 985prtvoc y Heated garage C!ose 3615 .. to ~c hoo l store pork and l en ni ~ court Controct Cory l Gtbbs. SI::WING MACHIN !:: Hepotrs, ser· vice , oil ma kes 992 2784 . The Colt 6 14 949 274b Fabnc Sh op . Po meroy . A uthonzed St nger Soles and Serv ice We shar pen Sc 1ssors DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE WHEN EWOTr APPLIANCE II NEW THHH bedroom home h r e>plocP o; un deck I •.. acre wood ed lot 614·667 :JH90 Tup pN SPloms brick home, wood burntng fireplace, l lf2 baths, 3 BOOK CO LLf CTOHS 1as·r to WT/ Hi .. !O r lf'<; and Srh oa l book s Al so glo ss on~ potiNy 74'J.:J'l55 RUlLAND HARDWARf 827 Moi n Sl 14'1 '1155 W e ho ve to mak e room f or sprmg merchond1se so oil .. tac k '" ~tort> t O per cP nt off Th 1s meons !i.PII1ng ~ome morc hondise at co st So ge t your Chri stmas g1ft ~ now Oppn H (.l thru Chrto;trno s No r nrking ' prohiPms lCISS PIO trt(' Schoonpr 2HxB 1 HR I "13 ~oyo l Emha .,~ y bflx 14 3 I:!R 1 1.1~9 Sto r so)( 101 BR I (.l'/3 Sto r b0•14 1 BH 1<.16fl5ta rb(),.. l/ 'lBR • . . . . . ' "• ~ • 5,...• '"' Yf~, THIS IS HI$ MAJE.STY •.. :t MI:I\N, f AUTOM081ll:: INSURANCE been , can cel led? l ost you r op erators license ? .Phone 992 2 143 . . OH, "((U IC.N°W WHAT= MEAN c •• -•• !~::::::::::::~::::~~:;;::;:;;;~~~~~;:;::;~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-';H;~;,;·E;O~I~l:·~~~8;:~ SHE SAID SHE ·- i - - 1 CHI HI 'AHUA. CREAM co lored 3 Years old poper tromed ln sh Sett~t spoyedond ~ hots young dog 'W2 ·2488 8 30 dm to A 30 pm . 25 Stampede Thursday, Dec. 28 27 Type of eel -- - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - 29 Belated 30 In full cry 31 One kind Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag of party 32 Snake 37 Attention 38Card game __________________-, BRIDGE Bridge fine arts at play to hts WEST • 972 " 8 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer : North West East South Pass 2+ Pass Pass 4 NT Pass Pass 39 Unfaltering 1-::-:-f--1--+--140 Enghsh river I Pass 7+ Pass Opening lead : + 2 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : Is AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTJl S FMYVG K VYQQVI PI U X I EP By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is another psychologIcal play described in " The Fine r Arts of Bridge." South arrives at seven spades , whic h is c old against any lead but a lrwnp. Need- less to say, a trump ts Q E G K S; opened a nd South is looking VERYUJ D QK S. WHY DON'T 'IE GO TELL TH'VARMINT OFF? LITTI..E RED-HAIREt:' GIRL LIVES.. LINFORTUNATELif, DOESN'TKNOW rM ALIVE ,, '• ,; •. ' ' • • +A l; ' •• •AK 7 4 2 I'M SICK AN'TIRED OF PAW TREATIN' ME LIKE A DADBURN I'M JUST LOOKING .4T THE HOLISE WHE~E TI-lE • 64 "Jl08 • Q 10 5 • Q643 2 + K J 97 SOUTH +KQJI0 85! flARNF.Y UJHL( ARE I{OU HIDING .BEHIND Tl-115 TREE , CI-IARLIE BROWN ? NORTH 12-21!-A + A "AK 7&S!! • 86 • 10 8 5 EAST "Q 9 4 e J 93 © 19'18 king Feature• Synd1cat.e, Inc. Business Opportunities : _____ .._Gl_ve AW'!_Y_ ___ _ 20 Chinese pagoda 21 Stake 22 Roman historian 23 Cuban province 24 Hellespont swinuner NKTS PTKUXID FMQQD Veslerday's Cryploquole: THE HAPPIEST PART OF A MAN'S LIFE IS WHAT HE PASSES LYING AWAKE IN BED IN 'mE MORNING.-SAMUEL JOHNSON THOUGHT YOU'D Goll 1poh~ . Yesterday's Answer' n r - r r n - r r - - - - - ' - -- - - - - Q T M D Q KTEMUG DID I HE:AR SOMEONE SAY ''l?tiSTY'1' WELL I 'M THE PYVV QO I DWKXI BYQO OIL 7HAT KE EPS THING:7 RU NNING !OVEN IVHEN BETZ KUG QOITIYU YOUR MOMS AROUND I M & M Home Improve ment serv· ing Gol1ipo1t s o nd area. We spenclile in vinyl and alummum s.tding For freO.. est'imotes. co li trl4 ·367·0178 .,; AMBITIOU S COUPLE need ing m ore income. Unusuol OP· ·~~ por tunity tor good earning s. " Wo rk tog e ther Po ~·time o r ~· full ·ltme Ph one 9 .7'0'20- for .: oppoinfment. . . . . . - .- . - . 1• • ' Frozen Dead" 10; 1 ·3£}- NB A Basketball 17 1 .40-lronside 13, 2 : 3~News 3; 2· 4Q---News 13 ."3: 0~Mov ie '' A Dandy in Asp1c" 3, 3 30-News 17, 3:50--Mov ie " N ew Front ier" 17. S . O ~Movi e " Monkey Busine ss" 3; World at Large 17 . One lette r s1mpl y stands for ~mother . In this sample A is used for the t hree I.'s, X for th e two O's . etc Sin g le letters, apost roph es, the le ngth and formation of t he wo rds are all hints. Each day Ihe code let ters are differen t UNDERSTAND! HONAI<I::R'S CB and elec tronic ~ qutpment . Rt .33 SOb 2nd Sf M ason, WV 25760 12 OQ- News 6, 13, Monty Python 33 12 :3D- Barelta 13; Movie " The Hero" 6; Juke -Box a. 1 oo-M,dnight Special 3,15, News 8; M ovie " T he 36 ai~rl In disgrace ~-+--+--+-+--+- M'(. MJ\.JE:.r,.Y •• · . ' YOU MEAN YOUR MOM UP AND LEFT.. . JUST LIKE THAT? PULLINS fXCAV'ATING Comple te Serv1ce Phon e 992 2478. Gun smoke B. Mov ie "Queen of Outer Sp ace" 10 ; Mo v ie " Beast of Morocco" 17 . 1 alion UliJ 33 Man's nockn ame ll!llll'"""i"Greek mckname 35 Israeh rF~R~A~N~K~&~F.~R~N:IF.~-~~~------~----~--------------------------------------------- WILL do ro.:;,ling, co nstruction, plumbing an d heattng . No job ) to o Iorge or to o smoll. Phone 742 -23 4H ~ HATHR OO M S AND Kitchens , remodeled, cerom 1c til e, plum ·. · bing, carpentry , and general m otntenan ce. 13 yeo r s e)( ' . pen ence 992·3685 " 11 : 3Q-----Johnn y Carson 3, 15; Gl >I 1 ,., c., 1.. u r '""' "" Preview 6, Bonkers 8; Fam1 ly Feud 10; $100,000 N ame That T une 13 ; Pop Goes The Country 15; Sanford & Son 17; M acNe ii · Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 OQ-Diff'renl St rokes 3,15 , Donnv & Marie 6, 13; Wonder Woman 8, 10, Was hing ton Week In Review 20,33, NBA BAskelball 17. Hulk 8, 10; Congressional Outlook 20,33 9 3Q-Turnabout 20; Rea l People 33. 10 ·00-Qu lncy 3, 15 , Flying H'gh 8.10, Night Gallery 17 ; News 20; Every Tub On Its Own Bottom 33. 10 :3Q-Love, American Style 17; Monly Pyt hon' s Flying Circus 20 11 00-News 3.8. 10. 15; Dic k Cavett 20; Hogan's He roes 17 , Sounds! age 33. stone •@ 'm ......,..,...... 7:3Q--H ee Haw Honeys 3; Dat mg Game A; Ga tor Bowl 9 · 0£}-Rockford F des 3,1 5, Gator Bow l 6 , 13. Incredible 29 Fashion 30 Exclam- •il • hills•de 22 Heliacal 25 Equals 26 Length X I wasn't aslt.,nq about w1dlh 27 Thing 40ur carr under foot 28 - Faol , Jr. specialty 2 Son of Jacob 3 Lying-in bird 4 Craggy spot 5 Sir , in colon 1a l India 6 The gums 7 From the hea rt 8 Forked 9 Goads Jl Dtscard 13 Malay island Styl e 15; Carol Burnett & Fri ends 17. Consumer Su rvi va l Kit 20, Biq Blue Marble 33 8 . 3D-Wall Streel Wee k 20,33 · ' crowmn .g EXCAVATING, dozer bockho e and dtlche r. Charl e-s. R Hot · f ie ld Bo ck Hoe Service , Rutlo11d , Oh1o. Phone 74',1 2008. HOWt:RY AND MARTIN Ex f co vot1ng septic sy c; tem s .,. dozer , backhoe, dump truck : li meston e. grovel. blacktop povmg. Rt 1"3 Phon e 1 (6 14 ) 6q8 .7331 xI I 1r 11 J HANDY BRAVE TYPIST PALACE Answer. There's an extra lell er amid "shulfled" papers-MAYBE 1- " PER - H-APS" 14 Thrice· Lat 15 Son of Bela 16 Rumina nt's chew 17 Floa ting 1%5Gen~ r nl6(hrl'l'li:JR l96HP M CS'l •l1'1B~ 191.7 t:OHD l TO VP ' Y good cond1 t1on :JOt! tr7S 3119 ~ GOOD LUCK! Your Headquarters For AmhN ~ I SOx 1/ 'J B~ Chnrnpton bOx I'I 'J IW IN THE ( I Jum ble s ~~~~~~=~ 12lJ Sally Cheal 50 LON<;, AND Homes for Sale -Mobile · ---------- tj 6, 13 ; Mu ppet Show 8, News 10, Lov e, American Now arrange the Circled leners to torm the surprise answer, as sug· gesled by th e above canaan by IHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS II Dame Ellen 1 Ago 42 E uropean 5 Actress river Sl J ames DOWN 10 Regardong I Trattoria - _, JIM KEESEE 10. 17 Jumble B• No. 13, containing 11 0 puutes, Ia IYIIIable for $1 .75 postpaid !rom Jumble, c/o lhl1 newsp:rer, Box 34, Norwood, N.J. 07Mt. fncludeyaur name, addrell, zip code an make checkt pa~tble to Newaptptrbookl. I USMC 6:0Q-News 3,8, 10 ,13 , 15; ABC News 6; Andy Gr iffith 17, Zoom 20,33 6:3Q-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13 , Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33 7 OQ-C ross-Wits 3; PM Magaz ine 4; New lywed Gam e ~Mw.ee' RI S~ NG STAR Kennpls Boa rdmg and q room tng al l h rPe d~ Ch\'s.h trC' 3b1 029'J HOW NICE O F 'EM ... ALL THEY &TILL lHINK YOU SHOUL D BE PU.,.t SHED ~ • YeSie rday s ORPIIAR ARIIIE--'111' ftOrUB ? LE __S_HE _~'S=S=E=;:;E:-;N;====-""":;;:- ........ ...... Jack's Septic Tank Service Racine, Ohio WHERE 'THE 5HORT 5P~IN'TER WA5 UI\JEXPECTEDI..Y $UC<:E5!>FUL . (Answers tomorrow) J.ll'J LF: ORPHAN ANNJF: Gomer Pyle, Tyler Moore 10, Odd Couple 15; Beverl y Hillbillies NUIJER Print answer here: ..----------,.- ReSidential and commercial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. Neighborhood 20,33 ; (] I CEU.ULOSE INSUlATION '6.50 per bag Battl e of the Planets 4, Hol lywood Squares 15; Mer v Gnf fm 6 , Porky P1g & F r iends 8, Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10 ; Dinah 13. 4 ·30--Bewltched 3; Gi lligan's Is 8, Brady Bunch 10, Petticoat J unction 15. S: DO-Star Trek3, Be ver ly Hi ll billles8 ; Mister Rogers' Emergency One 13 ; Brady Bun ch 15 : I Dream of Jeannie 17. S:JQ-News 6; Sa nford & Son B; Elec Co 20,33, Mar y RUFIAN 11 -3: l roP. 3.3Q-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; You Bet Yo ur Life 20. 4 0£}-MJster C ar t oon 3 , riJ •. 8, 10. 2 ·oo-one Life to Live 6, 13, Blue.Gray Game 17 3 : 00-Another World 3,4, 15 ; General Hospital 6 , 13, Lilias. Yoga & You 20 . LUGEY 1'5 1HAT '{OU'Rfi 1 : 30-0ays of O ur Lives 3,4, 15: As The World T urns 2 3D-Doctors 3.4,15. Guiding Light B. 10; American Shorl Slory 33 I [] BORN LOSER I'll. HZ-2114 Call992-~772 by HennArnoldandBobLee 4f~~~f\C~ I RYPOG I , SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~~~ ® one letter to each square, to form 'f:t four ordinary words fl . . . . . . . to . . . Cellulosic (wood ' fiber) Therma I insulation 5ave30 pel. lo50 pet. on healing cost Experience ond fully insured Free Est. \..!;!) Only 15 Unscramble these four Jumbles, ~ JU5l' 111"-T ~ou AA'J~ 'TH!i 8; Midday Magazine 13 ; America Alive 15, Movi e " Men in War " 17; Li ve from Wo lf Trap 33 12 : 30-Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13, Search for Tom orrow 8, 10 1 DO-Holl ywood Squares 3; All My Children 6, 13, News 8; Young & the R estless 10. N at For Women 6: 2S--Sociefie s In Transi tion 10; 6 3£}-R omper Room ' ' _ ..... 6 00-P TL Club 15, 700 Club ,8, 6: 1Q-News 17. '' Pomeroy, 0 . 3-15-tlc ' 4; love ol Li fe 8,10, Sesame St. 20 , 11 55-CBS News a. House Call 10. 12 · 00- Newscenter 3, News 6, 10 , You ng & the Res tless Sunrise Semester 10. OF YOU,EMY- Service ....... ' 20 ; Once Upon A Classi c 33 11 . 30-Wheel of Fortune J, 15 ; Fam il y F eu d 6 , 13; News . FRIOAY,DECEMBER29,t971 5:45- Farm Report 13, 5·5o-PTL Club 13; 5 55- ~· I " 12.3D-Ne ws 8; 12· 40 - SWAT 13. 1:00-Tomorrow J; 1: 20 ~ Movi e " Hero's I sla nd" 17. 1 so- News 13, 3 15 - News 17, 3·35 - Movie " Ne ath Anzona Skies" 11. <.SO - Wan led - Dead or Alive 17 ; 5 20 - World al 17. 10:00-Card Shar ks 3,4, 15, Edge of Nigh! 6, All In The Fam1ly 8,1 0, Dating Ga me 13; Movie " Let' s Do 11 Agam" 17; Otlo The Zoo Gorilla 33 . 10 :3Q-Jeopardy 3,4, 15, Andy Gri ftllh 6, Price Is Righ i 8, 10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 ·IJO-High Rollers 3,4, 15 , Happy Days 6, 13, Elec . Co La rge l7 I' . 15,13. Emergency One 6, Hogan ' sHeroesB : Match Game 10 ; Lucy Show 17; Marie Curie 33. 9 : 3Q--Brad y Bunch B; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Green Acres SURE -- DON'T MIND IF I DO~ THAT'S VfRY '· News8 ; Schoolies 10. Three Stooges Little Rascals 17. 7 3D-Fa m ily Affair 10; 8:®-Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17 ; Sesame St. 33. B 3D-Hazel 17 ; 9.00-Merv Gntfln 3; Ph il Donahue 9 . 30 - Pilot " Almost Heaven " 6, 13 ; Probe 4 IO :oo-Oavld Cassidy Man Undercover 3,4, 15 ; Family 4, 13 ; House Divided 8 ; Barnabv Jones 10, News 20 ; Mary Russell J: . 10·30 - You Bet Your Ute 20; Wag es of Congress 33 . 11 :OQ--News 3. 4.6 .8. 10,13, 15; Dick Cavett 20, Hogan' s Heroes 17; L ilias, Yoga and You 33. 11 :30 - Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Starsky & Hul ch 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " Honeymoon wi th a Stranger " 10, Movie " I, the Jury" 17. T~OVGHTFUL. .1, ~ Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service with - Blown lnsulatiorr JIM KEESEE CAPTAIN F:ASY ' I • MOORE'S ' 20th Century Know-How . Real Estate tor Sale PIGS t-=OR sa lf' 94 9 7H 57 aft er S Pomeroy Open Evenin!ls TiiB: 00 p.m . SNOW TIRES ON SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK SERVICE STATION W") SA6H ll4 ~i 992-2126 ')J '/ /P~t. m TIRE SA LE J.II CK up Ji.tnk nu to hodi ec: huy mg 1unk cor., .,rrnr non hot 1'} )( bO mobtl e homenea r Dr'xter l/9'1 SH5H ' Cecilia Grlffllh , whos e last known place of residence was Route 2, Box 69, Jamesville , North Carolina 27846 , Is hereby not ified that on the 1st day of November , 1978 , Cli fford Griffith, being the plaintiff, flied his c omplaint against her as defendant in the Court of Common Pleu , Meigs Cou nty, Ohio, Case No . 17,011 , praying for a divorce from sa id Cecilia Griffith on lhe grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, plaintiff also prays tor other proper relief ; sa let cause will be set for hearing on February lOth, 1978. Clifford Griffith, HW .. oiP - THE SWEEP Service ' r---------------------~ For The Best •••k• .. Chimney Sweeps Guild Insured ' Don ' t leta chimney fire put a damper on your life Call. .. Auto & Truck Repair (lso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ..• " ' 20 Yrs. Experience Cell : Tom Hoskins 949-2160 ll ·2B·t I WIFE! i guaranteed Reference.s Available Phone 742-202• 11 ·16·C 0. ' Inside Penellng & Celli~ tile Free Estimote - all work •• .••• ' repair. " GIVE US A TRY " }i., • News 13. 7.00-Today 34, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; CBS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28,1978 GET YOUR REAR OUT THERE' AND SPEND NEW YEAR'S WITH YOUR . I 7A •• ''• '. ., Roofing, gutten, new end Reasonable Prices St. Rl. I2A toward Rutland, SNOW W~ RfWARD Bi llfold stolen out ol Mtddleport r or , Mopl p Sl Please r etu rn paper s but keep money Ca ll '185 ·3tl39 or leovP II at polk e stolton m Mtdd leport PUBLIC NOTICE 11• mile off Rl. 7 by-pus un GRA VFI Y T~AC T O !l onrl mowN Hnv ff'J ~ ol r CIAQ :;:t()H / J/ 70H I NfAR SYHACUSE Pork :S?OO month lmmerl1off'ly nccupon (y :J bed roo m rlo t~ hle c or port Rrf p rp nrf' No P e t .. :104 75~ AM5 or 15'1 :l041.l LOSl OAIMO ND RING in We stern Aul o Stor e , Mtrld leporl Sotur day If found please lea vn at Wes ter n Auto . Phone 992-2181 ')J'J / 1!J(l Wr('("kl'r Ohm WANT TO BUY NEW OR USW PLASHR MOLDS 'lli') J7b9 ROGER HYSEll GARAGE I Construction · Maintenance Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2 160 11 -17· 1 mo. fiiUWOOO SIS onrl SJO o p1 r k t1p I1 11Cklonrl rlf' pr>nrlmq on tn d f'O!=jf' Cnrl Fn~rl!lng !JH'l 41 3/ ~ u tl nnrl DUf TO my retu rn to governmrl"' l ~E'fv •c e . 1 om no longPr f' ngog ed on publtc acco unt1 ng nor to~ rp turn preporo11 0n L1cen.,erl Roger Luck eydoo Publ1c A ccountant MiddiPport OhiO FOUND IN Flatwoods oreo a <; moll block and wh1t e lemn lc Hu.,k 1e Call99'1 !BS7 . HA~ O ~1Pf WOOD carpentry, Ele<lrical, Palnllng New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts IWO I ll fCJhi C' <. p! Oif'rlOt lo£' llfll l C'(lh tnf'l >; ftJ ff !JOI I!lf'' 4 rnf~ .. tonrl..; nl.--.rni tP I"' IPr l ron ~ rtn hol oPf f'r I roqPt <:mel r nmhr- 1 Q0119f'!; hf' l y l htn~ yfl t•t llrf'rl l or y0111 nwn h L ,... tn r"~ S<.ISU Fron 1r nd oltqn Bl"o r t:q1nrm f' nt m Pnt 1 4] i005 SK AH ·A·WAY announces N rw HF APT in MtddiE'port Suitable Yrar o; Party Sot L>ec 30th . lor one Kay Cnnl 99'].S'Jtr7 Sk ating 'I 30 to I ? 15 RocPs , Pvenmg s. pmes ball oons Opfln WPd I~ x 00 mobdP home n£>or Ronnp Fn ~o t roven1ng 7 30 to 10 00 99? 5HSI:I ~~~s 'J<.J'l 9 or f.J8S ·999b Lost and Found - - ------. - - - - & HOME MAINTENANCE JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. •• -· T~M B f fl IF YOU ho vf' 0 SNVIfe IO ofler won t l o buy or ~P II .,ome lh mq at' lonking lor work or who te-vN you II ge t r esu lts fo o; ter w1 th o SPnlt nP I Wont Art Cnll997 ·7 156 G UN SHOOT HoctnP Vol unteer hre Dep t fvl" ry Sa turda y 6 ' 10 pm at thetr butldi ng 1n Elo sh on f al"l ory chok e guns only ~ I Headquarters for all your G.E . T.V.' s & Hotpoint ( HIP WOOD Pol£'<. r1.1n~ r!J ntnrtN 10 on lorg£'<.1 C!'nrl Sl7 p N ton Bunrllnrl !>ln h SIO ppr ton 0Pit vrr,-. rl t o Oh1o Pnllrt Cn tfl ') Pomprny qw} '/Mlq wr DfSIIU to Pxpress ou r heart GIJ N SHOOT ~ an n e Gun ( luh. hN.,. Sun rlay 1 pm Fa ctory r hokP gun s on ly hoy OHIO VAUfY ROOFING & ROME MAINTENANCE SERVICE J. R. Construction Cci · H. L WRITESR ROOFING O.,i SALE PRICES WA NT TO BU Y N~W OR USW PI ASH R MOLDS '-197 3'lbli Notices ~~0111 POMEROY LANDMARK Wanted to Buy I WIS H to thank all my fn pncio;; for thP bcautdu l cords and pra yrrs wh de I w as o pol len I 1n HoltP.r Hosp ital Al so Hr>11 Koch for h1 c: viS tl !i to c; ee me May C oci Bl r~o:, each on e l tll inn Napper IPII I honk s ond apprPnolton In our relol 1ves fr 1enrh• on rl n!' !Qhhors for th€'1r kmd nP!."oncl help show n us dunng fhP. rfeo th ol my h u~ban d and stP.p l ol hPr Hpn ry ~r v mP. We ol c;o w 1.,h to tha nk RP v Don WolkN onrl Hilton WolfP for the 1r conso ltng wo rds Moqoru> Gnmm ond Mor1lyn Powell Powell l or th £'1r beautdul hym11 s onf'l th E' orgon1s t Gerold Powell Thf' ~o c1 n e Em ergenry 5quorl M1 ldrPd SpPncer thf' f w tng ~ unP ra l Homf' ond th o~ £' w ho c: ent fl owers load. onrl (Onio; Mny Gael Bles5 You Mn. Hf'nry frvnlli'! Mo:o:1 pe Sho •n - Appliances . olrl 45 onrl 7~ ph o no~roph rN o rrl c;, Cnll QQ'} t.TIO or Contoct Mortm FtH nl tur(> . l OSl SHXJ rewa rd DoR m VICi nlly o f Cherry Ridge nl'Or b81 Wh tf f> l £>moi P with bloc!>: s p o t ~ . NomP on the co llar Jes" Huff man PhonP 304 · bl5 · biJ7 or flf'j 09 18 "Your Chevy Dealer" nttlor•td \'J ol~ , ..,v,l l, lo' ·· tlon d WANT TO b11y FOUND SHOWN plastic frame glosses . 134 S 5th A vf:' . M1d rl leporl 99'J ·74H J POMEROY MOTOR CO. tll/ l'f\t JI ICI" (I)NJ)t 110 NBO l,t, j\,1 71011 17 , 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6·5D-GOOd Morning , Wesl V.rginla 13. 6 .55-Chuck Wh ile Reports 10; TELEVISI01V VIEWING I ~" . II" II ( ll~l \ TMA <;, COIN S pnckf't wntr h r> ~ rlan r ingo; wprlrf tn g hand~ d1ntnon rl ., Colrl or "t~v rr Coli flnqN Womslf'y 747 :J:J3 1 lwfort•pulllit'ahon UlJ ,' , ,,... :0'11; OJ D <PM II'}' \ icth• IJI I H<.l l'l 'n"' ' ""1'1~" lut~ht trl H'/l't'l a n ~ mls dl'O.:IIIt'<l ob· Jl't twna l TIt' PuiJh!iiWr Wi ll nut Ill.· NOTICE By Bertha Parker Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Dec . 24 was 135. The Christmas program, under the direction of Shirley Friend, was well received. Candy was given to all that was present. Mrs. Emma Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Walker and Brian. Miss Pearl Sharver, Athens, spent the weekend a nd Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and l'lnl ll '- I n ~ht F1 1d<ty afll'l 11111111 I .aurel Cliff News Notes Dcuw111 • 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursd"y , Dec. 28. 1973 OIC'KTRACY Business Services I 11J\t IIMI ' llltll ,,. , ., 1 qtn.••• ,,1. 11 '11' •lt l" Lorlf' l• •Li dtJI 'I d r.. l, ,, ., f ' " '' I nit trf' ' " (' t • nit I • , • I '' 1 l.,nl t VIJ oH ~ • lnr I Mrlln l' ' lll•ll r'd CnrnpC''Iny 11\IIHIIlUUI I ~ 4P M. ( 12) 28 , ltc (H I 1 I !Ill' I !25 .t 75 Willi\!' 1:< ~ 1'\'ILl !o: 1~ '1' ~'I IIII Jll' t t\,a\ ( 121 28, 29, 31, 31C Jani ce Lawson CL ERK IHPO Scunr• fC'f • ~ lt111 Alt••t I• l d .1 (.lQ') 'll~{tl nr Mni.nle Hnmt•:-;al t·~ ami Vtwd salc!<i ott L( Jllt'lf l>lll}' With l'iiSh Wllh n1ckr l5 t t'Hl l'har).!t' fur atl'l t•.arry-• IUJ.! lli•x Numi.H.•r In C<tn• uf Tht• Sen· \lt>lllt•\'1'1 tlw tlwda~ A form co nt ain ing t he proposed and actual e x . pend1ture s of Re ve n ue Sha nng F unct s and econo m 1c impact of An tirece ssi on Fiscal Assistance fund s for th e Village o f Syra cuse , Ohio, 1S avai lable fo r p ublic in · spe ct 1on a t elfhe r th e Clerk's Off ice , Sy ra cuse Munic1plll Bulld •ng , or the Clerk's r es id ence, water St . ltv•' I'' r'" ''' <lo 'd CAR t: ff.l WAll iNG H)ll VOU A T I:!ANK~ ~ o., Hnn~f't · ~ llf(• 0111'i (o .. t•oh y Cr. ~ ~ qt f'ntly f'~pnlldtnn th .,nlf'• l rurP C! nrl lll' Prl " Lrprf"' L'Il ' ""'" OLI'O ••ll hl nwny 111 l ht• Ounl1f1 t' d IPnrl~ ~ ••pp l ol"'rl lrf'f' No cnn v n ~ · · tll fl If yn•• ntP th1' ••11ht pf' t ~o n ynu w ttl hr lr0111 pcf 111 our ~ urf'~~ h li mPi hnd thnt w1 ll h('lp you (' Orn 11p to S'l(l(l tn s:mo n w('('k to ... tnr t rl you ot " w ttlrn q to work hnrn In f"Oft1 w hot ynu orP wo1l h r oll ~ "i:1 Ot>litl hwnl Oppnt tllll lty Not ice is he r eby g iven that on Janua ry a, 1979 at 10 a .m . • pub liC saiP. w111 be neld at the offices of the Clt 1ze ns Nat 1onal Bank , Middleport , Ohio to sel l fo r cas h the foll owing co ll a tera l to wit : 1972 Oldsmo bil e 442, 2-ctoo r harctto p, Serial No . JF 87K2 M1J6891. Citize n s National Bank, Middleport , Oh io, rese r ves the r ig ht to bid at th e sale 1856. CLIFTON AUTO SALES 1 ~ \\l unb 11 1 Unth•r Ci~ :-h • . ,. ,.,,,,._· , ·nil u•1', ' /Nlll H I)IJ O.,ft' ~ll'~f.! NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) New protect s you launch today have sol1d prospec t s for success Get to work . for the rewards Will be we ll worth yo ur eff orts 1' 1 P<>t"l N TO 'I . ,.,· r-------~--------------~------------------------------~----------,· :0 : '• For Sal" Help Want e d WANT AD CHARGES l:iwh PROBATE COURT OF ME IGS COUNTY.OHIO ESTA TE O F MYRTLE B . Clas~ifie~s For Best Results Use Sentinel C ECIL DECEASED go alter , you 11 get CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) M e BRIDGE , A ma tter mana ged by someone . • at just 12 tric k s. If he d1scards two dia monds on h earts, comes t o his hand and rUns tr umps, there 1s almost no c hance thai both opponents w1ll unguard diamonds and South will be one down. So the correct line of play is for South to leave the hearts entirely alone, come hand w it h the ace of diamonds and r un off a ll his trumps He w11l disca rd one club , one dwmond and four hea r ts f rom dumm y or maybe two clubs a nd three hearts. Whatever happens that hea rt suit 1n dummy is going to exert a lot of pressure on both East and West. West will want to hang on to a ll his hearts since his gu a rded queen 1s a potentlal stopper. Ea st will wa nt to keep his three hearts in c ase West only holds t wo Somehow or other, there is little c hance tha t both of them wo n't u_ng uard diRmo nds a nd South will romp home. ' Your partner ope ns on e notrump . Yuu huld: +K864 1 2-1'11· 1~ ¥ K 7 54 • J 3 + A97 In standard Amerkan how do you pla n your b1ddong "~ If you use Stayma n, respond t wo clubs with the mtention of ra ising etther major suit to four . If your partner dentes a four-curd major go to three notrump. If you are not play ing StaymanJ·us t ra tse to three notrump ireclly . 1NE WS I'APEH F.NTF.RPHISF. ASSN) (Do you have a question for the experts ? Wrrfe " Ask Ot e Experts. ·· care of th1s newspaper lndtvsdua l ques l sons wllf be answered d accompanied by stamped. self-addresse d em·elopes The rnos t mterestmg auestwns Will be used in /h1s column and wiU recesve copies of JACOBY MOOERN I �I • 12- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 28, 1978 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP! ) - A 1,200-pound safe containing 52 vials of drugs used for research, valued at nearly $1 million, has been stolen from a University of Mi chigan building, poll ee said Wednesday. Some ol the vials contained heroin and Valium, po)ice said. Others contained drugs still being studied and whose effect on humans are not known and possibly dangerous . from $607 to $640. Under new program rules, a family of four with no net income will receive a $191 food stamp allotment. The net monthly income limit for a food stamp family will be $542. Food stamp allotments are adjusted twice a year, in January and July , to reflect changes in the cost of food. Discount house destroyed new $1 million in drugs stolen ZANESVILLE, Ohio (UP! )- An early morning lire, fought by at least 150 firemen destroyed a discount house at the Country Fair Shopping Center in Zanesville, authorities said. A Zanesville Fire Department dispatcher said all available units in the city plus volunteers from surrounding communities were at the scene of the fire on the city's north side. The dispatcher said the blaze was first reported shortly alter I a.m. There were no injuries reported" Judge awards back pay BOISE, Idaho (UP!) - A federal judge has awarded six women, fired from the Boise Police Department for ·alleged lesbianism, a year's back pay and an allowance for attorney fees. U.S. District Court Judge Ray McNichols said the money should he paid lor a period of one year from the March 1977 date of discharge of the women who sued lor $10 million and asked for their jobs back. It was McNichols who a month ago awarded the women a partial summary judgement but did not order them reinstated . Coal firm must pay back pay WASHINGTON (UP!) Pittsburgh-based Consolidation Coal Co. has aweed to pay $370,000 in back wages to 78 women denied jobs as underground miners because of their sex, the U.S. Labor Department announced Wednesday. The department said the settlement was the largest ever in the coal industry for a discrimination complaint. Under the agreement, Consolidation Coal also agreed to fill 20 percent of its miner trainee positions with women. The agreement is in effect until the end of 1980. Newyear will marry Jan. 1 DENVER (UP!) - In keeping wth the spirit of his name, William Newyear, a teacher in Evanston, Ill., had planned to get married on Jan. 1, but his fiancee convinced him it might be better to expedite things. Although Newyear had hoped to be married on New Year's Day, he has settled on New Year's Eve at the request of his fiance , Lori Jayne Kaspar. Ohio soldier dies in wreck ROANOKE, Va . (UP! )- An Ohio man stationed at Fort Bragg , N.C., was killed when his car smashed through a guard rail and plunged down an embankment on the Blue Ridge Parkway. Park rangers said Bruce William Undercoffer, 25, of Loveland, Ohio, died about two hours after the accident Wednesday at Community Hospital in Roanoke . A passenager, Teresa Ann Strickland of Roanoke, was in satisfactory condition at Lewis Gale Hospital in Salem. • Brothers indicted again COLUMBUS (UP!) - The two brothers charged in central Ohio's so-ealled ".22 caliber" murder had a trial date set in Franklin County Wednesday and were also indicted in Licking County for three of the killings. Gary Lewingdon , 38, IGrkersville, indicted in 'six of the murders in Franklin County, and Thaddeus Lewingdon, 41, Glenford, named in five of the same killings, will be tried Feb. 26 in Franklin County Common pleas Court before Judge George B. Marshall. The two, who are 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 . regulati ons dem on strated foll owing: are in OlD REGULATIONS In most cases, purchase higher-i ncome households to ga in etigibit ity. Deductions were : ta)(es and mandatory payroll w i that dingup , towar k -r month, era ted expenses $30 medi ca l costs, tui tion and fees, child care costs to allow Racine, Ohio 5 PIECE BATH SETS disaster or casualty eKpenses and sheller ofcosts thai eKCeed 30 percent net income. SHEET Bl.AN KET SALE READY MADE . D APE 1ES 0 limits set 0 White and Pastel Colors - Polyester and Cotton Blends - Machine Washable - No Iron by Secretary of Agriculture; people whose only income was public assistance or Supplemen t al Security In come were automatically el igible. Household assets lim it was $1,500 (did nol apply to households receiving public assistance or Supplemental Security Income.) First vehicle not counted, regardless of cost . States could determine penalties for fraud. Students not eligible if claimed as dependents by parents who were Ineligible ; no work requirement . Separate interviews to determine eligibility for vari ous governrt~ent benefits. States had to determine ~ligibilily of households within 30 days . Benefits began upon determination of eligibility. Stales required to insure participation of · eligible Bath mat, contour mat, lid cover, and 2 pc. tarik cover set. Easy care. machine washable, assorted colors. '10 Three different patterns with assorted colors. Famous Cannon quality. You'll really save. Households had to have access to cooking facilities. NEW LAW& REGULATIONS purchase required (expected to add up to 37 thousand low-income Ohioans.) Simplified certification wi th thr ee possible deductions: Standard - adjusted to Consumer Price Index ; Earned income - subtract 20· per cent; Dependent care and excess shelter costs . Income limits bas·ed on Federal non-farm poverty level ; no automatic eligibility (Expected to result in over 67 thousand higherincome" people being drop- ped .) Household assets lim it Is 51.750 ; S3,000 for households with one person over 60 (Appl ies to households receiving public assistance or Supplemental Security In· come .) Fair market value over $4,500 of car counted unless used for self-employment . Tougher penalties for fraud required by Federal law . Studen ts not eligible if are or co uld be claimed as 88 They 're dusin.g the book on " signifi cant part of local journalism whenth1s yea r comes to . its end. RichardS. •Dick) Owen JS retJn_ng as fhllllisher of this ll l'WSpl:t pe r Hlld as rlresidenl of the Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. We who helped him gel out a daily newspaper· in this eornmumly f?r i! nwnber of years salute him fur mr accomplishm~nt which places hun tn the triumvirate of ncwspapering in lhts valley : • William Giddin~s Sibley, who moved to Gallipoli s from Metgs County Ill lhe e arly 1890s, look the then-ratlieal step of convertmg weeklies mto dculies. . • Harold Watts Wetherhol t, wh o married a Mei gs County g:Jrl, strea~lmed local journetlism tu keep it in step with the best praeltees of the profession. • Ri~hard S. Owen made it possi bl e for the newspapers of small elites lo survtve mflalion and keep their ow n identities. Each of these three men had a shrewd business head: Ea ch had a vision of what wet s desirabl e, set his goal, Hnd achieved that goal. Because they were here. we ttre here. In the three decades from combat aviator to retired publi sher , Dirk Owen has led a life one expects from a suece~ful American in the fn~e enterprise system. From the war he went into nationl::ll advertising of H big-city newspaper: From lhal lofty perch lhe dtHIIenge of rural journH iisrn beckoned to him. The new year 1979 will mark lhe 20th anniversar v of the firs! step in expansion . The f ;,- tll i1 Ji.~ n..,;h ·r,.;J,,, . i1ttd alreadv . (Continued on pag e l2) 1. . Jetliner crash-lands; 10 killed, 50 injured By CLYDE JABIN PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! )A disabled United Airlines jetliner that was !creed to circle an airport for more than 30 minutes because of a landing-gear problem crashlanded in a residenti al neighborh oo d Thur sday night, killing at least 10 people and injuring another 50, five critically. . Most of the 185 people aboard scrambled to safety through emergency exits and holes torn in the fu selage. At least 10 bodies, including three children, were recovered from the fuselage of the downed plane, authorities said . Rescue workers searched under the collapsed nose gear of .the plane during the night searching for other victims. The jetliner may have run out of fuel while it was • e VOL. XXIX NO. 180 POMEROY·MIDDLEPO~T, at OHIO $3 .99 Bat towel sale $2.99 $2 .49 Matching hand towel sale $1.89 $1.49 Matching wash cloth sale $1.09 Permanent press- and machine washable expertly made - limited quantity, 8·4 and 63 inch lengths. !7 . l9.99 PAIR ••••••••••••'650 REGULAR 00 REGULAR $10.99 PAIR •••••••••• . - r_..-~-.-------------..------·---..----_...._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._.._. ·I REGULAR STOCK ! Shooting • continues in Iran 1·19 SKEIN By SAJID RIZVI TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) Troops firing automatic weapons chased anti-shah demonst.ra tors tlti'ough congested downtown streets and fired on rooftop protesters who chanted "death to the shah " and "victory is close." Gunfire rang through the streets today as witnesses reported at least three killed in overnight shooting directed at groups who poured into the streets in defiance of the curfew and taunted the troops. Two of the dead, all ---------, CANNON BED ·SHEETS I Fine selection of solid colors, patterns, white, in king, queen, full, and twin bed sizes. Pillow . cases to match . I dependen ts by Ineligible households; may have to register for 20 hours per week work . Sing le Interview (Continued from page I) Union members are further seeking an additional floating holiday for the first year of the new contract, and two floating holidays during the second year. Buckeye Rural Cooperative Manager Clyde Ramsay has said throughout the strike that it was impossible for the cooperative to "live with" the old contract. According to Ramsay, the old contract is overly vague, and thus not satisfactory to Buckeye Rural. The strike by Local 2359 of the I.B.E.W. affects service to Buckeye Rural Cooperative members in Gallia, Meigs, Lawrence, Vinton, Athens, Jackson, Pike, Ross, and Scioto Counties. , Buckeye Rural offers a standing $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction (on a felony charge) of anyone vandalizing or destroying · cooperative property. < Tradition broken will determine eligibility for food stamps and Aid to Dependent Children. Stales must furnish food L_....-.-..-..-..-..-.._.._..._.._...__._.._.._.._...__...._._._._._,_..__.._.._.._.. _____- - - - - - - - - · - - - - - -... SELECT GROUPI "No covered dish." That is the word from Paul Cascl fo reference to the annual New Year's Eve party of Drew Webster Post. 39, American Legion, to be held at the Post home Sunday evening. easel said that traditionally those at· tending the party are asked to bring their favorite covered dish . However, this year, Casci says, tradition is being br.oken and the covered dishes are not to be taken. Tbe Post will provide refreshments. J PLUSH ROUND CANNON SHEETS AREA RUGS AND REGULAR $17.99 - 52 IIIICH ROUND 100% Dacron Polyester - Fashionable Decor for any Room in the House - Fashion Colors - Just 11 to Sell PILLOW CASES No Iron Percale and Muslin - Not Every Size -:-- Assorted Patterns and Colors. 1h .,•• PRICE JANUARY WHITE SALEI FOR THIS SALE! 20% OFF •• ENTIRE STOCK OF BEDSPREADS . Full bed sizes, ns, king mostly quilted styles, solid patterns. Many spreads with pillow shams to match also 20 01nd queen, colors and drapes and percent off. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM - 20~FF TABLE COVERS Entire stock Included, rounds, oblongs, ovals, and square, vinyls and cloth wh'ite. sol1ds. patterns. SALE PRICES START AT SATURDAY TIL 5 PM Elberfelds In Pome . ( '2.39 ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS BUYS MARKET - Kenneth McFann, Albany, is pictured ringing up a sale during his first day at the Young Super Market , Pearl and Locust Sts., Middleport , which he purchased Wednesday. The market operated for 30 years by the Youngs will be r enamed McFann 's Market. The establishment will operated on a seven day week . McFann , formerly of the South Point and Ironton area, and his wife, Belva, are residing in Albany with their daughter , Penny, 16. They also have a son, Kenneth L. McFann, who resides at South Point. Mrs. Dorothy Young has operated the business fo r the past 11 years follo w1ng the illness and death of her husband, the late Joe Young, &. Good selection of colors in this Red Heart Hand knitting yarn. ___ __._ and demolished two vacant waukie, Ore., carried his 4houses before skidding to a year.,ld nephew from the wreckage and was told that stop in a field . One passenger called the his brother, John, and John's r elatively "soft" crash- wife, Cathy, were safe with landing a Hmiracle, 1• and minor injurles. " I want you to print this," others praised the skill o1 the pilot and crew in preparing Heltzen told a reporter. "The them for the impact. There Lord Jesus saved our lives. We were praying and the was no fire . McBroom survived the Lord told me he was going to crash and was reported 'in do a miracle. " Mrs . Theresa Salisbury good condition at Woodland said the house next to her was Park Hospital. It was the first major crash demolished by the jetliner but at the Portland airport, which ·the reside nts were away on went into operation in 1957. vacation. She said !here was Most ol ·those aboard were a loud explosion and then able to escape from the plane silenoe when the plane hit. "I .went outside and there through emergency exits and holes torn in the fuselage and was so much smoke I couldn't wandered to nearby houses to even see the house across the seek help. The jetliner body street," she said, adding that remained intact except for four of the surviving passenthe collapsed nose and a gers later came to her door and asked for a glass of shearedoff right wing. Steven Heltzen. ~2. of Mil- water. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1978 $1.49 WINTUK KNITTING YARN • $ ci r c ling Portland International Airport,' Darrel Buttke , a spokesman for Portland International Airport, said. The pilot of the plane, Flight 173 from New York with a stop in Denver, was identified as Capt. Malburn McBroom, of Loveland, Colo . He radioed the control tower with an " amber alert " because of the landing-gear problem, then 32 minutes later - at 6: 17 p.m. suddenly signaled: "Mayday! Mayday' Engines are flaming out! We are going down ! We're not going to make lhe airport ! " The jetliner was 31> miles south of lhe airport and on an approach pattern when it went down in a wooded area of scattered homes and apart ment buildings. The plane sheared off treetops en tine TOWELS No standards for training staff or providing bi -lingusl workers. No '9.49 TWIN SIZE FinED '7.10 '10.49 FULL SIZE FinED '7.80 '9.49 TWIN SIZE FLAT •7.10 '10.49 FULL SIZE FLAT •7.80 YOUR CHOICE househo lds. Buckeye. • • BANK .. lr--·-~-~-~-- w-~-·-·-·~·--·-r---~:~:~:::-·'::':~:..-:-;:::.-:"~:::.:;~~:-"~~;~.;~·-·-·-,:--~::::-::::::~'::::-:::::-;::.'::':.;::=-'1 REGULAR 112.49 - 114.49 and' 115.99 WHITE ~Ill I: I -'o;.LJt;," ~· -· household member to work, court -or dered al i mony or support pay ments, unusual Income level - 9:30 A.M. Home· Furn 1shings Deportment - 1s t Floar - f xce IIen t SavI ngs on · 1 11 Sheets - Bedspreads - Draperies - Towe s - Rugs - Quant t es l.lmlted to Stock on Hand. deducltons ; enabted certain workers increased ; bi -lingual workers must be hired in certain localities ; states must train hearing off icials and other reviewers. Househol ds do not need access to cooking facilities to qualify . HOME NATIONAL Because they were here, we are here OPEN FRIDAY N'GHT TIL 8 requirement in effect. Burdensome certification involving eight possible si bilily for training eligibility, RACINE BEGINS FRIDAY, DEC. 29th the within 30 days of application filing. Benefits retroact ive to f irst day of month of application. States required to notify people receiving public assistance, unemployment compensation and Supplemental Security Income about availabili ty of food stamps . State agencies ' respon · People An Editorial Contrasts in the old and stamps to eligible households Meigs County Ids In Pomero El e •• Nationwis~____, Low. (Continued from page 1l WASHINGTON (UPI) - 'lbe Gl Bill helped veterans of tbree wa.,_ through college, but ft was discontinued In 1978. Now, with enUstments declining, the Army is taking a hard look at Its old drawing card. Effective Jan. I, the Army will begin a test program that will cut minimum enlistments from three to two years and permit qualified high school graduates to accumulate up to S7 ,100 for coUege. A spolesmBD said the Army hopes the test program "will raise the mental level of the enlistees" and "fill combat arma slots, especially In Europe." 'lbe program al110 may help cut the volunteer army's discouraging rate of first enlistment dropouts. he GI Bill that assisted mllltary per110nnel with their advanced schooling In three wars was discontinued In September 1978. FALSE ALARM :Pomeroy firemen answered ·afalse alarm call to the Rock '~prlngs area at 6:25 p.m. Thursday. According to a report received by the ~Ieber, a car was on fire. However, the {irell)en found ho car on fire and returned to !heir Illation . TREE PICKUP SET 'lbe annual Christmas tree pick-up will be conducted in Middleport on Tuesday, Jan. 2. Residents are asked to put their Christmas trees al the curb in front of lhelr homes and they will he picked up by the street department free of charge. SEOEMS unit since it' began operating in October, 1974, has resigned due to a recent move out of Rutland. EMT Marj orie Davis, also of Rutland, has been tapped to fill the vacancy. Stewart and her husband, Tom, recently purchased a new home outside of Rutland, and although there is no . SEOEMS requirement that the station chief live in the village, Stewart said, "It's hard to stay on top of things when you aren 'I right there .'' She added, " besides, after four years, the squad is getting tired of listening to me holler . Despite the fulfillment , the responsibilities and occasional CLEVELAND (UP!) This week's winning Ohio basales eventually wear you Lottery numbers: down. It's just time for a change." Gold number - z. White number "- 29 . . Stewart's husband is a Blue number - 312. crane operator at Kaiser Wln-A-Thon Aluminum at Ravenswood. They have three sons: Robert 12004. First baby of '79 to get_royal start fabric from The F'abric Shop, Pomeroy; three boxes of Newborn Pampers from the Racine Food Markel ; a baby planter from the Pomeroy Flower Shop ; a pair of bedroom slippers from Marg uer ite's Shoes, Pomeroy ; three boxes of Newborn Pampers from Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy; a case of Heinz strained baby food fr om Twin Cities Gatewa y Supermarket, Middleport; a cut flower arrangement from Dudley 's, Middleport. A $10 savings account from the Pomeroy National Ban k: a case of Gerber baby foods from the Mark V Super Market in Middleport ; a tan teddy bear. Moore's, Pomeroy; a free meal to lhe paren ts. Crow's Steak House. Pomeroy: a $3 grfl certif ic at e from th e Sewing Center. Middleport; a $10 savings accoun t fr om the Citizens National Bank , Middleport ; a pair of Poll Parrot baby shoes from Hartley 's Shoes, Pomeroy; a $5 gift certificate from Village Pharmacy, Middleport; 10 gallons of gasoline, Welker 's Ashla nd Service, Pomeroy; a two piece baby set , Goessler's Jewelry Store, Pomeroy; a fre e meal for the parents at the Meigs Inr, Pomeroy; a $5 gift certificate from the Kiddie Shoppe , Pomeroy ; a crib toy from Western Auto, Middleport ; a $10 gift certificate from Powell 's Super Valu , Pomeroy; a bottle of champagne from the Pomeroy Wine Store, and a $10 gift certificate from Elberfeld 's in r omt•ro.v. Union workers charge Ramsay won't negotiate Rutland SEOEMS Unit will have new station chief After four years of operation, the SEOEMS unit at Rutland will have a new station chief effective with the new year. Joan Stewart, Rutland, an Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) with the Derby plans announced Meigs County 's first baby of t979 and his parents will get a royal start, thanks to 32 Big Bend merchants who are participating in The Daily Sentinel's annual Baby Derby. A number of gifts will be presented by the business firms to the baby and the parents. According to the rules of the described as youths in their contest, parents of the first baby of 1979 early 20s, were killed as they must he legal residents of Meigs County shouted from the rooftops in although the father may be in the armed the southern quarter of forces and the family stationed at a distant Tehran, racked by rioting for point. the past week following the The exact time and date of birth must be authorities ' abortive attempt specified in a written statement from the to reopen Tehran's schools. attending physician and the statement Residents .in the capital must be received at The Daily Sentinel said they feared the situation - - Office, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, no later could worsen Saturday, the than midnight on Jan. 10, 1979. day the anti-shah movement Gifts to be presented include: has called for nationa l Three cases of Beech Nut baby food by mourning to remember this Waid Cross and Sons, Racine; a $5 gift week'sddead . certificate from t he Heritage House of Witnesses said t roops fired Shoes, Middleport; a case of Kroger on groups of 400 to 500 cailned milk from the Pomeroy Kroger demonstrators in nine other Store; a package of Birdseye diapers from localities of the capital but no Stiffler Stores, Inc .; two Royal Crown casualties could be confirmed toboggans and two cases of Royal Crown immediately. from the Royal Crown Bottling Co., The soldiers fought off yet Middleport ; a baby planter from Francis another attempt by F1orist , Pomeroy; a baby bunting from screaming youths to crowd Landmark, Pomeroy; a three piece feeder around the U.S. Embassy, set from K. &C. Jewelers, Pomeroy; a $10 whose parking lot was filled savings account from the Racine Home(Continued on pa~e 12) National Bank; a $3 gift certificate for NEAT TRICK -Ever try to spin a ball on your finger? It's a neat trick; especially · during a hectic ball game. That appears to be whal Southern's Jim O'Brien ( 44) is doing in this action photo. Wahama player on right is Todd Rawlings (21). Southern won·the game, Members of the In·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;.;.;.:-:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:·::: 88-56. ternational Brotherhood of Arniy taking hard look at its old drawing card . of Rutland, William of Middleport and Larry, at home. Stewart says she will continue as an active EMT with the squad and assist in smoot h transition of leadership. Davis has been an EMT only since completing her training last summer, but she that with the says (Continued on page 12 ) Electrical Worker s since the strike began on Dec. (I.B.E.W.) , union employees I. of Buckeye Rural Electric "We didn 't want this strike, Cooperative, Inc., charged that's why we worked without yesterJay that the mont h old a contract for three months ~" strike is continuing, due to one of the workers manning Cooperative Manager Clyde the line said. Ramsay's refusal to The contract between the union and the cooperative negotiate. Interviewed at the picket expired Sept.- I. Local I.B.E.W. members line set up in front of the Gallipolis Offices of the took a strike vote in August. Electric Cooperative , the At that time, a committee striking workers said that was formed to negotiate wrth their union was willing to Buckeye Rural, and was negot iate with th e cooperative, 11 Anytime Ramsay is ready to participate in real negotiations." Sheriff James Proffitt The electrical workers advises that he would like to stated that there had been extend his thanks to the only one meeting between the cooperative and the union Meigs County React 'team Sheriff thanks React members 7more bodies found By ROSALIND ROSSI CHICAGO (UP!) - Tbe ske leta! remains of seven more bodies have been found in shallow graves in the crawl space beneath John Wayne Gacy's house by investigators using garden tools and a map drawn by the accused sex slayer. granted the authority to call a str ike if the negotiation proc ess prove d unsatisfactory. Astrike was called at10:30 p.m., Friday, Dec . 1, following an eighth round ol neg otiations. Uni on Members are asking that their old contract be renewed with an additionall6 percent raise over the next two years. Ra msay ha s sa id (Con tinued on p•ge 12) "Seven more bodies were found today. I guess you would say unearthed because some were taken out and some are still in there,'' Detective T.R. Smith of the -cook County sheriff's police said Thursday. "You just don't dig them outlike a sack of potatoes." Ga cy, 36, was to be arrai gned today in Cook County Circuit Court on charges of murd~ring Robert Piest, 15, of suburban Des Plaines, who disappeared 21> weeks ago after saying he planned to meet with Gacy to discuss a part-time job. (Continued 'on page iz) l for its work during the flood earlier this month . Sheriff Proffitt advises that Meigs County React Team President Guy Hysell reported that during the four days, Dec. 8, 9, 10, and 11, the Team CB monitoring station logged a total ol281 hours and 169 calls in regards to the high water and routes to follow to by-pass the blocked roads 1 etc. .React members on duty were Guy Hysell, George Folmer Jr ., Robert Bowles, Charles Wright , Nathan Biggs, Tobey Myers, Charles Blake, Jed Webster, Franklin Casto, Ora Watki11s and Grandma. � 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 28, 1978 mcfann