http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7b74690e167df5676a180d86f68a7df8.pdf 9a1b1a8f8acbf1da94934c465108b224 PDF Text Text . 10- The Dail)•Sentinel, Mlddk port- PPm(.'roy, 0 .. M nnil <l~· , Ol't'. 4. i117R ' Pomeroy ; Robert Smith, 33, Langsville and Rebecca S. Smith, 24, Middleport; Byron J. Nibert , 21 , Point Pleasant, and Tamara Shay Tolliver. 21, Glenwood W. Va. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were issued to Theodore Ross Woods, 20, Rt. 1, Middleport and Betty Jane Schmitz, 18, Pomeroy ; Paul Edward Voss, 23, Pomeroy and Beverly Ellen Faulkner, 18, . .. . . \ ,, .. - . ' ~ -~ - . Retrieve 24 loose barges Hospital Nt>ws 2,500 attend open house VEI._ER,ANS MEMORIAL · Saturday Admissions Thomas Tucker, Pomeroy; Clarence Spurrier, Pomeroy; Uoyd Hoffman, Pomeroy; · Brenda Templeton, MIIJilr· ville ; Lela Robinson, Racine ;' James Bradshaw, Pomeroy. Approximately 550 Big Gladys Powell, Reedsville, Saturday Discharges Bend residents attended the Beulah Jones, Middleport, Smith, Dorothy Wright, Gary annual open house of the and Peggy Kerns, Mid· Lula Gilmore, Bartow Pomeroy Flower Shop held dleport . Refreshments of Pearson, Louise Allen. cookies, punch, and coffee Sunday. Sunday Admissions Winning door prizes were were served. Philip Null, Tuppers Plains; Isabell e Lewis, Racine; Ella Daft. Bidwell; Mildred 1,200 Attended Nancy Patterson, Syracuse, Tubbs, Pomeroy; Robert Twelve-hundred people and Maxine · Owens, The annual installation· of Curtis, Middleport; Kathryn Pomeroy . Refreshm ents attended the open house held officers of Pomeroy Masonic Pierce, Middleport; Flossis were served and favors were at Hubbard's Greenhouse, l.OOge 164, F&AM, will be Hysell , Rutland; Carol Neal, given each visitor. Organ Syracuse, Saturday and held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday Gallipolis ; James Smith, music was presented by Kyle Sunday. with James Clatworthy, Jr., Racine .· Winners of the door prizes district deputy grand master Allen. Sunda y Discharges Working during the event to were Irene Parker, Syracuse, as installing officer. Jacquelynn Naylor, Mary assist employes were Nancy Cliff Kennedy , Pomeroy, Officers to be installed for Andrews, Weber Wood. Van Meter, Eleanor Robson, Connie Aldridge, Minersville the comin~ year will be ~ ..- , ....... ~-· ....... 0 Opal Kloes and Debbie and Jean Hall, Syracuse. Ronnie L. Young, worshipful Discharges, Dec. 1 Hartenbach and employes Refreshments of coo kie s, master; John Jenkins, senior Mrs . Phillip Allie and meeting the public were Ollie punch, and coffee were warden; Eric Gryszka 1 junior daughter, Christine Black,· ONE OF THE LAST - Guy Sargent, Route 4, Mae Coza rt, Charlotte served. warden ; michael Kelly, Paul Burnett, Louella CarPomeroy, was one of the last Meigs residents to_bag_a deer Wilford,. Jean Kloes, Melvin senio r deacon; George ney, Effie COnley, · Jodie as the deer season closed Saturday. Sargent IS pictured Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Nes,elroad, · junior deacon; Davis, Brenda George, Mrs. with his 305 p<)und, 10point buck shoot near Route 143. Melvin Van Meter, owners. Thomas Edwards, secretary ; Terry George and son, Joe SERVICES SLATED Reed, Jr., Gibbs II, Iva Gilmore, Ralph Middleport Masonic Lodge Theodore 750 Attend tr easurer ; Millard Van Hall , Willoughby Hill, ----------------~~------~i 363 F&AM will conduct Approximately 750 people ' ' . Meter, tyler; Donald Virginia Holbrook, La na services at 7:30 this eve rung attended the open house held at the Rawlings-Coats Vaughan, senior slew art; !son, Mrs. Eugene Johnson at Francis Florist Sunday. Funeral Home for Homer Robert Durban, junior and son, James Johnson, Door prizes were won by steward; Kenneth Wiggin s, Garry Kinnison , Beatrice Hammer all of Fostoria, Mrs. JOHN RASP Frances Imboden, Rutland, Forrest. lodge education officer and Kuhn, Gera ldin e Layn~, John Rasp, 82, 545 Sou!ll Wayne (Nettie) Scliovel trustee , and Willard Durst, Christop her Long, Jams Murphyboro, nJ and Mrs. chaplain. The outgoing Lo wd er, Doris Matthews, Poplar St., Fostoria, died Davis .(Judy) Harber, Tiffoo, r~~~~~~~----~~-~---k Delightful Storybooks to master is Kenneth Wiggins. John McDaniel, Mrs. Donald Sunday. read and entertain ing Mr. Rasp was preceded in one son, Clayton Rasp, All master Masons are Riffle and daughter, Mrs. Fostoria, 19 grandchildren coloring and activity books Reger Roush· and daughter, death by his parents William Vj CUT YOUR OWN AT Vi invited. and 7 great-grandchildren, to play with. Ruth Shain, Melissa Thacker, and Margaret Circle Rasp, one sister, Mrs. Katie Ri chard Thomas, Louise one son, tbree brothers, two Haywood of California. Thompson, Ralph Van- sisters and one great On this day in history: Mr. Rasp was a retired Deusen, Gerald Waiter, Mrs. granddaughter. In 1942, President Franklin employee of the Cooper ·-Tire Vi PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE ~ He is survived by his wife, D. Roosevelt ordered Robert Whitt ington and and Rubber Company, Margaret Spencer Rasp, five fi Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin:onto Rt. liquidation of the WPA, · daughter. of Findley and a member daughters, Mrs. John (Jean) W 68J , go4milestoMilepostl3,turnsouthongravelroad W created in 1935 in the depths Births, Dec. I Fostoria Baptist Church. ~ 11/:z miles to grove . ts:! Mrs. Sharon Mr. and Mrs. William Fry, U WATCH FOR SIGNS U of the Depression to provide Zimmerman and Mrs. Elva Church. Mossman, son, Jackson · work for the unemployed. Funeral services will be Vi Hours : 10 Til Dark · W Pomeroy, o. Mr. and Mrs. James 200 East Main held Wednesday at I p.m. at Wilson, daughter, New Ewing Chapel with burial in Haven, W. Va. Chester Cemetery. Friends Mr. and Mrs. Stephen may call at Ewing Funeral Sanders, son, Crown City Home after 3 p.m. on Athens Livestock Sales Mr. and Mrs. Thoma s Tuesday. Saturday, Dec. 2,1978 Bozicevie, daughter, Radcliff Friends are being received (Cattle) Mr. and Mrs. James today from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 at Feeder Steers (400-800 the Arnold Baker Funeral Younkin. daughter, Gallipolis lbs.), Choice 61-74.25; Good Home 301 West Fiffin Street, ~ Discharges, Dec. 2 45.75-60.75. Mrs. Wesley Barnett and Feeder Heifers (400-700 Fostoria. <11!ughter; William Capehart, Ralph Clark, lbs.), Choice 56.25-64; Good . Stanley Cook, Johnny Davis, 36.75-55.75. ' Feeder Bulli; ( 4~ lbs.), Linda Davis, Tyler Deweese, Samuel Fry, Choice 61-72.75; Good 41· George Gum, Alene · Head, 80.25. Slaughters Bulls (over 1,000 James Henderson, James (Continued from page I ) lbs. 41-49.80; Cows back to Hemsley , J ane Johnson, the west produced unstable Melissa Nance, Michael Farm 40-48.50. air and touched off the tor· Slaughter Cows, Utilities Nelson, Mrs. Charles Penick nadors and dozens of heavy 39-45; Canners and Cutters and daughter, Marlin Poe, thunderstorms. 32.50-40.25. William Poling, Sr., Betty The two girls killed in Veals (Choice and Prime) Queen, . Edna Schlenteb, Bossier City Lisa Margaret Siriclair, Lilli 65-76. 15, and her sister Currington, Baby Calves (by the head) Smith, Alvin Pry, Charles Jana, 8 -lived near the Swan 28-49. Stewart, Nina Wagner, Come and see what so many people have done to lHogs) . Lake Apartments, which Barbara Waldron, Anna bring happiness to needy children in our area. The were nattened by the torHogs (No. 1, Barrows and Warth , Elizabeth Welch, nado. Clarence Pearce Jr., 40 dolls and toys entered in our Dress-A, Doii 1 M and 200-230 lbs.) 47 .70-48 Gilts, Kenneth Yeauger. died in the HeRin tornado, Sows' 38-41.50. Design-A-Toy TM contest are on display and we invite Discharges, Dec. 3 and his \vile was among the Boars 32-33.50. Mrs. Arlin Blevins and son, you to come and see them . Each doll and toy wtll be injured. Pigs (by the head) 30-33. Mrs. Fred . Colby and son, given at Christmas to some needy boy and ·gtrl. Authorities said the death jLambs) Alfred Farley, Christopher toll might have been much Imagine the pleasure that this gives to everyone that Feeder Lambs 58-60. Jividen, Jo Ann King, Mrs. higher if Louisiana DoWns dressed a doll or asse mbled and designed a toy. You Dallas Short and son, Jessica • race track which ended its Staley, James Steinback, can see the loving care and the attention given to season one week earlier had Dianna Sturgill, James every detail of each doll costume and the decoration been open. Thomas, George Waller , and the assembly of each toy . You will get that same Trudy Wills PARENTS INVITED lift when you see this magnificent collection of Births, Dec. 3 Rutland Title I reading Hubbard's Greenllouse beautifully dressed dolls and toys so carefully put teachers cordially invite Syracuse, o . 992 ·5776 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mat· parents and other interested together that they seem almost real. thews, son, Gallipolis POtted Poinsettas . individuals to attend a parent Mr. and Mrs. Robert advisory committee $1.00 to $6.50 Rouse, son, Vinton Hanging Poinsettias meeting dec. 6 at I :30 p.m. at Tubs, 30 plus blooms the school. $10.00 . Mrs. Emma Ashley and SQUAD CALLED Foliage Plants miss Suzanne Teaford, both The Pomeroy . Em~rgency reading teachers, will 3" to 10" soc to 55.00 Squad transported Mrs Lottie conduct a discussion ranging Cohen, Butternut Ave., from program origin to classHANGING BASKETS 4" to 10" Pomeroy, to Holzer Medical room materials and '1.25 to 15.00 Center at 10:07 p.m. Sunday. instruction. POMEROY, OHIO SERVICE OUT . The United Press International Wire Service from Columbu s fee ding state and national news to the Ohio Valley Publishing Company was out oatil 11: 10 a.m. Ibis murulng. HOSPIT~ NEW HAVEN - Twenty · eight runaway coal barges were pursued down the Ohio River late Monday afternoon after break ing loose from their moorin gs at Moun · taineer 1301 Plant near here . The barges created havoc during the time th ey broke loose and the perlud before 24 were recpatured, just a short di stance from the PomeroyMa"!'n Bridge. Four of the barges report edly sank. According to Fred Taylor, Mason County Civil Defense director, only two of the barges were tied together while the rest were separated which made the recovery lnsta1lation services set GASOLINE TAXES October gasoline exci se tax checks totalin g $9 ,9 5 7 , ~ 2 8 were dist ributed by Stat e Auditor Thom as E. Ferguson's offlcc to Ohi o counties , townships , citi es and villages. Fun Mazes i Clauies & Activity Boob iilBENFRANKLIM lll ~bring variety to life! ~ CHRISTMAS TREES ~ ~ BRADFORD'S GROVE ~ Area Death fi .1 Amounts r eceived by Meigs BARGES BREAK LOOSE - More than 20 coal barges created hoavoc on the Ohio River late Monday afternoon when they broke loose at the Mountaineer 1301 Plant, Graham Station, W.Va. Some of the barges came to rest against the river bank in the Syracuse area . others were retrieved by two boats of the American Electric Power Co. The last free . Tornado ,. Our Dress-A-Doli'M dolls and ~D~sign-A.:fov'M toys are on display! Farmers Ban $40,000 MAXIMUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY By JOHN T. KADY Untied Press International Trucks in Ohio and Indiana were struck by gunfire early today and IndlaM State Police have joined state police in Ohio and Indiana in escorting caravans of steel carriers during the strike by independent steel-haulers. Police ·in Saint Clair Township, near Salem, Ohio, in the · northern part of the state, today arrested, four men after a steel-hauling truck was shot up . Police confiscated a pistol and a quantity of ammunition. Seven shots were fired into the radiator of a truck in Northwestern Indiana early today while the driver slept in the cab. Authorities said a man got out of a car, fired the shots and Red. State Police in LaPorte cOunty, Ind. , escorted a 21-truck convoy Monday night as violence in Indiana continued to 20°/o Off ISs1ve 20% on the purchase of Hanes Fashion U11de1rwttar1 100% cotton or blended T-ahlrta and Briefs In of solid colors and Heather tones with corH ltrststh'la trim. A great gift Ideal IOH .... expires December 23, 1978. • f~ _ A TRADEMAMK AI'I D SU VICE MARk oF RI OIA IIIl STF.FI BI NS A!'I'D ASSOCIATE.!> , II'IC. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY at increase. Between 20 and 30 shots were fired Monday at two trucks in Lake County, Ind. Also on Monday, two trucks were shot up in Pennsylvania, one was hit by gunfire near Chillicothe, Ohio, a load of steel was dumped in Lorain County, Ohio, and roofing nails were sprinkled ·on the Ohio Turnpike. The Ohio Highway Patrol and Pennsylvania State Police both said last week that they had started escorting caravans of steel-haulers whenever they were asked. · Meanwhile, steel shipments by truck through Ohio are vtl between 20 to25 percent because of the strike by the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers and one major producer has increased shipments of steel by barge. The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said a continuing check by its inspectors shows the decline in steel-hauling trucks that usually pass through the Buckeye State. "I abhor violence," Hill said. "This group is strictly aRainst ' Pomeroy council .acts on street ordinances BY KATIE CROW Pomeroy's East Main Street, from Nye Ave. to Sycamore Street, will be getting a hew look as a result of action taken by Pomeroy Council Monday night. Council, as an emergency measure, passed an ora dinance to have 1.44 miles of highway paved with asphalt concrete surface. The project will cost the village $3,000. The expenditure is for raising existing cast ings. Work is being don e by the Ohio Department of Transportation. In other business, council also passed under emergency meas ure, a n ordina nce calling for sandblasting and painting of guardrail from Nye Ave. up SR 124 to Minersville corporation ..This work will also be done by the Ohio Department of Transportation. It was menlioned that speeding has increased on Main Street during the daylight hours. Council in· structed Chief Jed Webster to J:.]L. '- ___ r_he_W_o_r_ld_T_o_cl_a_y__ One instructor convicted FORT JACKSON, S. C. (UPI) - One of two Army drill instructors charged in the heat-stroke deaths of two recruits has been convicted of negligent homicide. Sgt. 1st Class Lawrence Chapman; 34, of Pickens, S. C., was convicted Monday in the death of Pvt. Wayne Krassow, 18, of Cygnet, Ohio. Krassow died June 29 during his first day of basic training at Fort Jackson. 27 teachers have 'sick in' ·.Undercolo · Sale • recove r y effor ts wer e sa nk at Minersvi lle and another at the.Riverside Golf Course at Hartford. worried about the poss ibility of the barges h1ttmg piers at the Pomeroy-Mason bridge. Mason and Pomeroy police DOLLAR SLIPS were stationed on both sides of the bridge to halt traffic if that beca me necessary. A small boat from the Philip Sporn Plant and a larger AEP owned boat fr om lhe Kyger Creek Power Plant managed to intercept and moor the barges nea r the Ma son Boa t La unching Ramp. It was reported one barge United Press International The U. S. dollar slid against m o~t ma jor curren cies at the opening of European money mar kets today and fell sharply in Tokyo in its second st raight day of losses against the yen. Gold dipped also. Gold opened $i. 75 down at $197.225 an ounce in Zurich and dropped $1.875 to $197.50 in London. Service disrupted Clyde Ramsay, manager ot the Buckeye Rural Electric C(J·up a nn ounce d M rm day In another development in the thr ee day strike at Buckeye Rural Electnc. nails lines start ed gomg off at 5 were t hrown in "the dri veway at the hea dquarters on Third through the night. Ave. in Gallipolls. Switches were pulled in Service for some customers Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton had not been restored ·by 10 Counties. a .m. today , due to the An insulator was shot or locati on of some of the broken in La wrence County damaged lines which are and trees were cut on lines diffi cult terrain. in Meigs County. p.ni . Sunday and co,nt inued en tine • Fifte!•n Ce nt s Vnl. :m \ 1o . lfi-1:: Steel truck ·hit by gunfire at Chillicothe --~~--------~~~~---~ Beauty. Sharing. Carin&. e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, December 5, 1978 POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN floating barge was recovered in front of the lower parking lot in Pomeroy. OffiCl!rS of Pomeroy and Mason, W. Va., were on the scene to hold up traffic on the Pomeroy-Mason bridge when it appeared some of the barges might get that far downriver and possibly strike the bridge pillars. County villag es in clud e Middleport, $2153 ; Pomeroy, $232~; Racin e, $60~ ; Rutlan d. $540; Syracuse, $754. Each count y received $35,000 and ea ch township. $1200. wo rk difficult. Officials involved in the PAINESVIlLE, Ohio (UPI) - Twenty-seven of 40 teachers at a Painesville Township junior high school called in sick Monday, forcing school officials to send home 710 pupils and angering School School Superintendent Earl E. Bardall. Ball said he believed the high absenteeism at John R. 'Williams Junior High School stemmed from lack of progress in contract talka between the school board and the Painesville Township Education Association. Actio:l coming on hack pay wASHINGTON (UP! ) - Sen. William Proxmire, chairman of the SeMte Banking Committee, said today he is taking steps to get back some of the $15 billion owed the government by individuals. "Until and tmless the average citizen knows that an obligation to pay his government is just aa sacred as an obligation to pay his car dealer, we can expect the dol~~rs owed the federal government to grow by leaps and bounds, he sa1d. I' \ EXTENDED FORECAST · Mild Thursday, turning cold er Friday and Saturday, with snow . possible Friday and early Saturday. Highs will range from the mid 30s t'fthe mid 40s on Thursday, cooling Into the middle 20s or lower 30s Friday and Saturday. Early morning lows wlll be In· lhe 20s Thursday and range from the middle teens to lower 20s Friday and Saturday. make every effort to stop offenders. Harold Brown, councilman, reported that representatives of Pomeroy co uncil a nd Middleport council had met with Herb Talaber, Director of HUD, on a block grant for the two villages. Also at· tending the meeting was Kim ::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::=:::=:: Shields, representative of Buckeye Hills. · Brown stated the meeting was in his opinion very " fruitful ." Brown emphasized the two villages are considering resubmitting a joint grant which will be submitted for re-evaluation in the next funding of HUD. Meigs Co unty Sheriff Larry Wehrung, counJames J . Proffitt reports a cilman, reported the street 1972 truck owned and com mitt ee had met and by George Folmer, operated decided that no reservations Rt< 2, Pomeroy was severly for individual parking would by fire Monday damaged be allowed. It was also decided that parking meters morning on SR 7. would be put back on . Folmer was southbound on Sr 7 when he received a CB Mechanic Street. Betty Baronick, council report that his truck was member, stated there is a lot smoking. . He pulled into the parking lot at Jack Ward's of clutter on the streets and just as names burst out from the situation should be lm· The proved. Chief Webster wa~ und er the hood. Pomeroy fire department told to enforce the littering ordinance which carries a responded to the scene: The department also fine of $50. received a report from•Terry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon Moore, Syracuse, that a horse were commended for the • cleanup they have done in the owned by Robert Durst, lower end of Pomeroy. The Ravenna bas been missing meeting was opened with for several days. The anim al, a mare, is prayer by Lou Osborne. approximatley 54 inches tail, Attending were Mayor light colored and was being Clarence Andrews, Osborne, past ured on the Durst Wehrung, Brown, Baronick, property on Snowball Hill. Larry Powell and Bill Young, · Any one in the vicinity co un cil members, Chief Webster, and Donnie Ward. knowing the whereabouts of the animal are asked to contact the sheriff's office. Deputies probing complaints Young' congressman dead , OSHKOSH, Wis. (UPI )- William Steiger, who at 40 was ooe of the youngeSt and one of the most experienced members of Congress, will be buried Thursday in his hometown. Steiger died early Monday at his Washington home, apparently of a heart attack. His body was to be flown to Oshkosh for the funeral. Poi!Ucians of both parties Issued trirutes to Steiger, who was ooly 28 - and frequently mistaken for a congressional page - when lie defeated incumbent Democrat John Rice in 1966. :·:·:·:·:=:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:::::;:;.;:;:: DAYS TO CHRISTMAS WHAT ACOINCIDENCE? Mrs. Sharon Folmer, a member of the Meigs React team received a call for help Monday morning when a truck caught fire near the Jack Ward Cafe just off the Route 7 by-pass. Mrs. Folmer summoned help . Coincidentally. the truck on fire was owned and driven by her husband Geor ge. Damages to the truck were heavy . . 1 any type of violence. Violence overshadows the real issue s of the strike." The strike, which began Nov. 10, has disrupted steel shipments by most of the nation 's large producers. Republic Steel Corp., headquartered in Cleveland, has refused to reveal how much its truck shipments have declined . "We are continuing io get a significant number of trucks in and out of our facilities," said a Republi c spokesman. "We had pickets at our Cleveland plants Friday but none today . "All of our production facilities are operating normally," said the spokesman. "Last week we shipped 8,000 tons of steel products to the Detroit area' by boat, and we are loading a second boat today (Monday) for another shipment into the Detroit area ." Aspokesman for U.S. Steel Co. , the nation's largest producer, said shipments by truck were still off about 20 per cent. A spokesman for Armco Steel Corp., headquartered in Mid- - . dletown, Ohio, said "shipments are proceedmg withoul incident" from its Middletown fa cilities. FASH wenl on strik e to back up a series of demands including giving lhe right of collective bargaining to the mdependent owner -operators. Hili said he will try this week to bring about settlement to steel-haulers shutdown . He said he will again call on industry , government and ti1e Teamsters Union "to sit down and try to resolve our dispute ." The F ASH president also will ask trucking firms to withdraw from carrier bargaining associations. Withdrawa l would enable steel-haulers to select their own union representation . By doing so, Hill hopes tha t stee l~1a ulers would leave the Teamsters Union to join FASH. " If we could get a substantial number of carriers to withdraw, it would be one giant step in getting the shutdown ' ended, " he said. Latest dispute could collapse peace effort saying "The United States By Un ited Press betwee n a treaty and a and Egypt are liable to fail .'' has started quiet diplomatic The sources said it is wrong timetable for giving autonoInternational efforts to br ing the Israeli to West Bank to assume that the diplomatic and Eg ypti an po sit ion s Israel's expected rejection my of the lates t Egyptian Palestinians - the sticking process started by Sadat's close r." vi sit to J erus a le m is blueprint for peace headed point of the negotiations. The Ma ariv new spaper The message was being irreversible, the newspaper quoted a "high level off ici al" toward Cairo today and an Israeli newspaper said the carried to Cairo by a special said. "The smrrces indicated thal .1s saying : HEach passing neogtiations between the two U.S. emissary . day creates more and more The semi -o ffi c ia l the negotiations are presently dangers. Events and forces nations could collapse. But the State Department said newspaper Al Abram said: in a serious crisi s that is beyond the control of the Egypt and Israel would defi- "Egypt's next move will be liable to turn inlo a situation United States, Egypt and nite ly hold t urther de cided in the light of Begin 's w\th no oullel," it said. The Israel are liable to gather sources added that Isr ael and negotiations to break their reply." enough force to stop the But Israel's media painted Egypt must ar rive at new peace process." treaty impasse. President Anw ar Sadat , a gloomy picture of the decisions. Th e Yedioth Ahronoth Sour ces in Israel sai d awaiting Israe li Prime impasse in th e peace talks. newspaper said U.S. off iciais Begin 's reply to the letter The Haaretz new spaper Minister Begin's reply to his worried by the Sadat sent him last Tuesday are very latest proposals, was quoted "highest level govern" vi rtual fr eeze" in the talks amounted to a rejection. but reported determined to press ment sources" as saying "the and barmered a headline on page 10l (Continued his demand for "linkage" negotiations ~tween Israel GROUP FEATURED - The girls ensemble will be a feature of a Christmas concert to be presented at the Meigs High School at 7:30 p.m. Sunday by the music depart. .. culo oi iJv ci1 ,.,,. high school and junior high school. Ensemble members pictured from the left include Anna Wiles, Tammy Miller, Unrecka Johnson, Rochelle MeDaniel, Dolly Rousey, Joy Majors and Brenda Fry. A member not pictured is Debbie Hatfield. Accompanist Lori Wood is at the piano. • ',I ;- �2- Tbe Daily Sentinel, MldcDeport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1978 II WASHINGTON COMMENTARY Martha Angle and :Sports Parade Donald F. Graff Robert Walters By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor Firm action on Somoza? ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - Nobody around the pool recogfl!zed hun domg somersaults off the high board, which was all right with The Bird because with his feet flying around like that, he was never gomg to make 1t to the Olympics, anyway. After a hall-dozen dives or so, he toweled hin!Self off bought a beer and a hamburger at the snack bar and settled his long, bony frame mto a thiCkly padded lounge chair on the fringe of the hotel pool. "I just like diving," offered Mark Fi!lrych , baseball's Man of ~e Year two years ago, when he won 19 games for Detroit and tickled everyooe with his completely unique am! Irrepressible p~tchmg style oo the mound "I'm not a great diver, I'm a poor diver, but at least I get it done." For the last two years, the uninhibited, curly-haired r1ght· bander has been havmg trouble getting anythmg done, having spent most of the 1977 season on the disabled list after tearmg up his left knee shagging fly balls m the outfield and m1ssmg practically all of last season when he developed tendorutis in his right shoulder. The last time Fidrych threw a baseball for the Tigers was &g_ainsl the Blue Jays back in April when he was making h1s th.1rd start of the season after having won his first two games. His ann stiffened up on hun and when 11 failed to come around, the Tigers sent lilm to their Lakeland farm club m mid· swmner, hopmg the warm Florida weather would help. That was In August, which is the last tune The Bll"d threw a baseball for anyone. He's attending these winter baseball meetings wtth the full blessing of the Tigers and at the inVItation of the Major League Physicwns• Association , 20 of whose members are on hand and will try to do wbat they can to help hun. "He still has pains in his shoulder and everytime he throws, it hurts," expl81Ded Dr. James Parke•, czhASSOCIAtun's . incoming President for 1979 and the Mets' team physician. "So far, the problem has not been pmned down , and we would like to help in any possible way we can to restore him to playmg condition. We are going to talk to Mark today, all of us are,and try to see if we can 't shed some light on hiS problem.:• What the baseball physicians are domg with F1drych at thell" serrunar at these meetings has never been done before Not m a group like this, anyway. The Bil:d is game. He'll try anythmg he thmks will help because at 24 he doesn't like to think his career 1s all fmished Recllnmg on his lounge chair, F1drych didn't seem to have a care m the world although he admitted he did. ''The thing I thmk about most IS commg back and playmg ball," he said. "Why not? " he shrugged. " I worked so hard to get there." With hiS wild curly hall", his natural, almost child-like anttcs oo the mound, and his habit of talkmg to the half, Fidrych captured the fancy of baseball fans everywhere when he came up to the Tigers m1976 and proceeded to beHt the best clubs m the league and lead , the league With his 2.34 earned run average. Hooored as baseball's Man of the Year during the wmter of 1976, The Bird drew rollicking laughs from an aud1ence m Los Angeles by shruggmg off all the adulahon he was getting from people, saymg '1hey're even followmg me to the toilet " Fidrych has learned a lot in the two years he has been wtth the Tigers. He has lost little of his baste boYishness but shows more poise than he did when he first amved on the big league scene "I've learned how to focus on problems and how to keep my mind mtact," he said. "Someone like Rusty Staub has helped me a lot education-WISe. He 's a man you can liSten to and talk to but you still have to live your own life I got there on my own ability, not m his ability." tbe Bll"d says the Tigers will be contenders this commg season. He likes theU" offense , theU" defense and thell" pitching staff, which could be a good 50 percent better 1! he's a member of it. h!msell Digital danger Add one to the hazards bst The digital watch, a Temple Umversity savant suggests, be detrunental to our soc1al health. electromc tunep1eces w1th the push-button glowmg ,!!;!,t~;:;,_.:~.: _::..:.:::=::.;,;~. ~~.~~::~8 according to Dr. Miles Orvell, are depr1ving their of an awareness of tune's spatial nature wh1ch is iml>arted at a by the traditional watch face . at d1al we were able to conce1ve enbre 12-hour cycle and to relate to that cycle personally by the posttwn of the hands. It gave us a sense of contmuity ... ' ' In contrast, digital watches fragment tune mto ISolated moments and represent another dangerous step down the By JOAN HANAUER road to a society of programmable automatons rather lhan UPITelevlsfoo Writer conceptuahzmg mdlvlduals NEW YORK ( UPI) - The finest tribute a playwright can And now, proceeding to the case for the sun dial rece1ve is a beautifully acted presentation of one of his major works, and that's what Eugene O'Neill receives In the PBS version of "Mourning Becomes Electra." The mammoth play - it originally was presented .on llfoadway with a dinner break for the audience - bas been edited into a five.part series to run weekly beginnmg Dec. 6, 910 p m , Eastern time local listings. The best things about It are the taui, compelling, mtense performances of Joan Hackett as Christine Mannon, who bates her husband and plots with her lover, and Roberta Maxwell as lawrence E lamb, M.D. Lavm1a, the daughter whose repressed sexuality erupts m bolts of emotlonallightnmg. Watchmg the play m this format, the viewer may suddenly be struck With what a dandy soap opera this is - what with aU The f1sh tapeworm can the essentially humorless hanky pafikY m a small New Vitamin C cause severe anemia For England town. won' t help colds some reason the tapeworm The television approach also poses problems. Serializing the has a great affmtty for play m f1ve one.!Jour segments allows it to be presented In full DEAR DR LAMB - Now v1tanun B-12 and folic ac1d With only minor cutting, but It lets up on O'Neill's pressure thai we are m the cold and flu Smce the worm absorbs these cooker emotional IntenSity season agam, I would llke to from the mtestme, 11 doesn't This splendid, if not flawless, "Mourning Becomes ,Electra" know what ever happened to leave enough for the person IS the b1g gun m the "Great Performances" salute to O'Neill the 1dea that v1tarrun C who has the tapeworm. This "Beyond the Honzon" will be broadcast Jan. 10 and "Ah, prevents colds? Should I take can result m perniCious Wilderness" on Jan 24 lots of vttamm C th1s wmter anemm and the multiple com· CBS will be airmg tributes to ~wo performers this week, to protect me or IS 1t JUSt a pllcabons that are associated neither as solemnly celebrated as O'Neill, but both of whom waste of money ? With ll. have contributed enormously to American entertauunent. DEAR READER - Un· By contrast, a beef "Bing Crosby- the Christmas Years" goes on the air Dec. fortunately, a nwnber of tapeworm IS not hkely to 6, 9·10 p.m., Eastern time, with selections from some of the carefully planned research cause any spec1f1c symp· Crosby family Chnstmas shows going back to 1966 when Bmg studies have failed to show toms Sometimes m1ld (In black and white) was JOined for the fll"st time by Harry, that vitarrun C does any good distress m the p1t of the abthen 8 years old, Mary Frances, 7, Natharuel, 5, and Kathryn m mther preventmg or cunng domen has been described or (no comment). a cold. Or1gmally one study loss of appetite. The wonns Included JS "The State vs. Santa Claus,"ln which Bing plays suggested 11 might decrease may be f1ve to 10 meters long aU parts m a smgmg skit that illustrates the crooner's charm, the symptoms or shorten the It's a relatively uncommon talent and diction - the man could have sung Gilbert and duratwn of the cold but subse- problem Ul the Umted States, Sullivan, the ultimate challenge in song phraseology. quent studies by the same although 1t does occur m It's mce to see Fred Astaire, Jackie Gleason and other group of mvestigators proved South AmeriCa, MeXIco and famous guest stars, but Crosby 1s the main attraction. His final this to be a false lead. areas where raw beef IS song, as always, IS "White Christmas." Unfortunately, the I am sending you The eaten. script doesn 't end there, with Bing's back to the camera. Health Letter number 3-3, The pork tapeworm IS more Instead, it goes on with a family dinner scene. Pity. V1tamin C (Ascorbic Acid) to dangerous m many ways than CBS also presents Variety Clubs International's "All Star g1ve you mformat10n on what e1ther the fiSh tapeworm or Tribute to Jimmy Stewart" Dec. 7, 10.11 p.m., Eastern time, v1tanun C Will do for you You the beef tapeworm In one with celebrities from John Wayne to Robin Williams on do need It but not m large stage of Its development it camera. amounts. The best place to can penetrate tbe intestmal Stewart sings "Ragt110e Cowboy Joe," accomparued by get 11 1s from a well-halanced wall and invade the body Fred MacMurray on the saxaphone, Tex Beneke smgs dtet that mcludes plenty of tiSSues producmg a vanety of "Chattanooga Choo.Choo," and Rich Little in a "Harvey" fresh frwt and vegetables. different symptoms. This IS a bunny swt g1ves an hilarious 110personatibn well apprecwted Other readers who want rare mfection In North by the subject. th1s 1ssue can send 50 cents Amenca and Western What the show doesn't offer is Jl11Ully Stewart film clips. With a long, stamped, self· Europe. Again, pity addressed envelope for 1t to In all of these the adult me m care of thiS new~paper, worm attaches itself to the P.O. Box 1551, Radw C1ty Sta· wall of the mtestme and the bon, New York, NY 10019. nbbon·hke segment may The Almanac the Constitution. DEAR DR LAMB - You break off and he passed m the United Presslntematloaal In 1955, one of the first clvll may think th1s is an odd ques- stool The ioss of the Today is Tuesday, Dec. 5, rights movements began as tion but 1t IS unportant to me. segmented, r1bbon·llke struc· the 339th day of 1978 with 26 to Negroes started a boycott of What are the symptoms of lures of the body that are city buse& in Montgomery, tapeworms In hwnans? How passed does not ellnunate the follow. The moon IS approachilng Ala., demanding seating on .does someone get it? worm from the intestme. As an equal basis w1th white its first quarter. DEAR READER - It long as the head remams at· The morning stars are passengers. depends on what kind of tached firmly m the mtestmal Venus, Jupiter and Saturn tapeworm you are talking wall, It can contmue to grow The evenmg stars are Mars - A thought for the day : about You can get a more segments American poet Paul Engle tapeworm from f1sh, or you and Mercury. Those born on this date are said, "Wisdom is knowing can have a beef tapewonn or under the Slgn of Sagittarius. when you can't be wise." a pork tapeworm. The f1sh American mov1e maker tapeworm 1s the largest THE DAILY Sl!NTINEL ,DI!VOTED10 111E Walt Disney was born Dec. 5, tapeworm in man and 1t may • IN'I'ERE.9I'OP The tdea of a penalty ior be 10 meters long and have 1901. Eighth U.S. President MEIGS-MAlON AREA the landlord who charged ROBEBT HOEFLICH Martm Van Buren was born more than the maxlmwn over 4,000 segments. m this date In 1782. Infection With the legal rent dates hack to the 1 PuollimltJi:o:-cep< Sooturd On this day In hllltory: tapeworm IS not rare among by Tht: Ohio V.Uq Publlahlnol Mosaic Law Company-Multimedia, Inc.. Ill In 1778, the flrsl scholastic "Or all that about wblch people who make their own Court St. Porrwroy, Ohio 417ttt fraternity In America -Phi be hath swom falsely; be gef11te f1sh . They may sample Busineaa Offk:e Phone m 21581 Edilorud Phone 992-21$7 Beta Kappa - was organized shall even restore It Ia the it while they are making 11. Set:und cllu8 posWije pll1d a at William & 1\'lary College In prtacjpaJ, and shall add the You can protect yourself PonM!roy, Ohio fifth part more thereto, and Niltiona\ advert.iJinK ~· from f1sh tapeworm by being Virginia. give It unto him to whom II t.allve, Landun Aalociltea 310j In 11148, President James appertalaelh ... " - Lev. 6:5 sure the fish IS adequately EuduJ A~ve Oeveland, Ohio ifni Polk cooflrmed the dllcovery cooked before it is eaten or If Subac; on ralel Dellver.J bf c~~orrler re Mvidlable 7& cents per the fish IS frozen for 48 hours of gold In California, leading ,.,.k By Muwr Rwto ""'"' carri!f at rrunus·IO degrees C. Fish to the famed ''Gold Rush" of, Hervlt.'l! not avaUable, One monut. P 25 By IIUlll in Ohio 11.nd W. Va1, Any parent Wllh a teenage tapeworm IS most common in 1848 and '49. Year, 12200, Si• ~ In 1933, liquor prohibition driver m the wigwam should Canada, Northern Umted 10ne tl• 50, Three montha, $7 . ~ was aboll.shed when Utah be used to the gas shortage States, Alaska, Central Ehlewhere a& Oil )'. . ; SUI U, Three monlha, f7 became ...1c: 3GU. ~.i.e 1.o long before it hits the rest of Europe and the Scandinavian 1$13 Sub!M..Tiptlon price lncluclea Sundll the populatiOn. area around tbe Baltic Sea . runt.!:s-&:nlln~l ratify the 21st Amendmen• to :~;'"'::.!:~.:·:"~'~;:;_________ L L ~.,_<fl I ,. .... A ...... R ... B R Library ~ Leuers L I ~ .P' .._,,tl~ ,.,_.,\a A """"' R \,.. 'l 'l'l',.a Jt..•r '( Mr Ellen Bell Me~gs Local School District Public" Library 200 East Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio ,.,45769 By KENNEI'H R. CLARK United Press Inlmlallonal POSH PUGILISM: Seldom does the black-tie-and.oinner· jacket set gather for anything so earthy u an old-fashioned ring smoker, and the Imperial ballroom of New York's Americana Hotel probably never has hosted the fight crowd But Mrs. Edgar M. Broalmaa, wife of the Seagram chalnnan, JS changing all that tooight. She's sponsoring a $150-a.!Jead fund-f'aiser at which f(l'Jll8l diners will take theU" steak and wine at ringside while a 10-rnan Israeli boxing squad takes on an amateur American team. It's being billed as "filet and fisticuffs" - w11h proceeds gomg toward construction of a cmununlty basketball center m Harlem, and to the OlymJllC boxing pl'OI(ram. TO THE BARRICADES: Break out the tumbrils and the headsnan's ax Howard Jarvia JS carrying hiS tax revolution from California to France and England. The co-author of jlroperly tax-cutting Proposition 13 mea to Paria Thuraday at the Invitation of Mayor Jacques Chinle and goes on to London Dec. 14. A Los An8eles spokesman says the crusty tax crusader baa been invited to meet Brillah and French people wbo "are aa fed up With high taxes as Americans." His London schedule includes a meeting with Conservative Party leader Margarel Tbalcher. HEALTH Dear Ellen. It's great that you and your library board are concerned about making the libraries at Pomeroy and Middleport accessible to all the citizens of Me1gs County. People often forget that those steps which they have to climb to get mto the two ll~arles are unpossible for some people, and next to impoSSible for others. The statistics show that 6 out of 10 of us are mobility • impaired at any one pomt m time, so 11 IS In our self mterest to look after this. You mentioned tbat people don't use your large print books, and I noted tbat those you have are the bigger-thanaverage Slze which were first published about 10 years ago. Now large prmt books look like other books, and people may find them more appealing. The State Library of Ohio bas a large collection of these books, and would be glad to loan some to you so people who have trouble seemg regular prmt could try them out. Some of the new titles in our collection are The tborn Birds by Colleen McCullough, and Lawrence Welk's Ah· Ooe, Ah-Two. And, of course, for people who aren't able to read regular print, there are talking books. These are complete books which bave been recorded fer the Library of Congress. In your area, people can borrow them from the Cincinnati Regional Library lor the Blind and Physically Handicapped. I know you have the application forma and I hope you'll continue to let people know about Ibis service. Sunehow the message never gets through unill folks personally need material like thiS so we need to keep !~louting about it. Incidentally, people who have to use large print are elig1ble Ill' talldng books. I always enjoy caning to Me1gs County and I hope you'll invite me back II I can help you reach yo:U. goal of library sernce to EVERYONE.- Sincerely, Euruce Lovejoy Library Development Consultant, Services to the HandicapPed. Berry's World UVJNG HlSTORY: Probably not since the fowxling fathers wrote It has the U.S. Constitution gotten the ·sort of star treabnent It will receive Sunday In New York The occasion"The Reading of the Constitution," a two-hour presentation at the Broadway Theater at which the historic document will be read by a holt of stan and celebrities Including lane Alexander, Laarea Bacall, Walter Cronkite, Colleen Dewbant, Hela C.ehap• Doa11M, Jule1 FeUier, Abe Fortas, Hupe Laue, M)TIIIl Loy, Beo1 Myenoa, Ell Wallach and Henry Foaclil who currently Ia starring ~s a liberal Supreme CourtJ. .eln ''The Firat Monday In October." ~ - MINING 1D CiNTER-FOLD: CaDdy Lovlag is amply endowed by natuti alueet, 7-laches, no pounds and a tale of lhe tape that sa)'l 384-34. Now her bank account is equally gilted - with $25,000pNented to her Monday In HoUywood by Playboy magazine pub~Pher Hqb ReiDer. The 22-year-old Norman, Okla , oollep 'l ludent was cboaen over 3,000 other candldates In a nationwide search as the magazine's 25th anmversary playmate. She'll repreNIII Playboy with a tour next year of the UnltedStatea, Mexico and Canada. · GUMPSES: "Bloodline," baaed on Sldaey Sbeld111's best· seller about the Rolle famUy,la being filmed In Munich, West Germany, wtth Omar Sharif, lreu Pap111, James MaNa, Audrey Hepllana, Ben Gauan, Romy Sclulelder and Marice Roaet ... At 79, Gloria SwaDIOn has launched a new career as ~ artist, putting her oil pelntlnp and scu1p1urea on public display In l.aldon for the first time ... Apainting by Romanianborn artlal'l'ltlzl Marton, who worklln oils wtth 22-carat gold and silver foil, hal been choaln for the official greeting card of theUnltedNatlonaOll,ldren'l Fund ... Pneldat Carter will be Ul New York today to attend a fundralaer for former Mayor Abe Beame, and to M a Metropolitan Opera performance of "Aida" I"" f I _ TV ... in Review e ~ y Peopletalk Chargers maul Bears, 40 to 7 , I i «) 19711 byNEA Inc ~~ "But the study showed that tf was GOVERNMENT handouts that kill the urge to work, not PRIVATE ones" " •I • -----------.J :a I » • Phils expect to sign Rose today By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor ORLANOO, Fla (UPI) From the very begmrung, Pete Rose set hJS cap for the Phl\adelphia Phillies, and that .s the one he'll put on officially today as the newest member of the club. The announcement will be made m a spec1al news conference at the baseball meetmgs where the hustlmg, 37-year-old sw•tch·hlthng superstar will be honored as Ba~ll'sMan o.f the Year later m the evenmg. Rose's decision to accept a let us quote your auto pohcy . Then compare . DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY 81 II Quickel Junne Starcher "Acron from the Courthouse, Pomeroy, 0 .'' f92·6677 Representing: FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY $3 2 m1lhon four-year contract w1th the Phillies Monday followed a month of mtense soul searchmg after becommg a free agent with Cincmnati two months ago. HIS deCISion was reached With the help of h1s attorney, Reuven Katz of Cincmnati and was anything but a~ unpulstve one. Two years ago , wh1le locked In a tense salary struggle w1th the Reds' front off1ce Rose stood alongside one ~f the club's sprmg prachce f1elds in Tampa Fla., and told fue that 1f h~ decided' to go for h1s free agency two years from then, the Phillies would be the club he wanted to play for . "The reason for that," he SBid, "is because I'm an offensive player and they're an offenSlve club, so I'd f•t m With them fme. Also, they're always a contender and I wouldn't want to play for some club on the bottom." Another reason Rose kept lookmg toward the Phillies was because two very close fnends of h1s, shor tstop Larry Bowa and Greg "The Bull" Luzlnskl, were with them, and more than that, he had always liked the c1ty of Philadelphia and the emotion shown by their fans . Rose, who played thU"d base for the Reds thiS year, will handle first base for the Phillies. Rich1e Hebner, the Phils' first baseman thiS past season, will move on In a trade, possibly to the Cubs for Manny Trillo or to the Mets Ul a deal mvolvlng Jerry Koosman. "He's too good a hiller to sit m the bench," SBid Phiilies' general manager Paul Owens Rose met WIth Ruly Carpenter 1 the Phlllles' owner, last Thursday In a Wihnington, Del., suburb ana as soon as Rose and Katz gave theU" "ballpark f1gure ," which was in seven figures, Carpenter bowed out SAN DIEGO (UPI ) Coach Don Coryell was raving on the Sidelines through most of the game, burstmg w1th enthusiasm as h1s San Diego Chargers Impressed a nationwide teleVISIOn audience wtth a 4(). 7 111ctory over the Ch1cago Bears " It was a great Monday rught," Coryell sa1d, after the wm that kept the Chargers' stun AFC Wild-card playoff chances alive It had been b11fed as a battle of the running backs Chicago's Walter Payton and San D1ego's Lydell Mitchell But 11 turned out to be a onesided aerial and defenSlve show w1th Cha rger quarterback Dan Fouts In Mt very well coordinated " command. Armstrong sa1d " We had 'a "Some days everythmg good feeling coming mto the happens and things go your game but San D1ego is an way," Coryell satd. "Last exploSlve team. Everything week we dropped they d1d worked well." interceptions (In a ~ loss to San Diego mathematically_ Kansas City) - th1s week we remains m the wild-card caught them Last week we picture for the AFC With a dropped passes - this week record of 7-7, but would have we caught them. to win Its remaining games to "The guys were fired up, retain even the sll11Ullest of they were exCited .and they hopes. played well. We worked hard Fouts threw two touchdown m practice and it pa1d off " passes and accumulated 300 Ch1cago Coach Neill Arm· yards passing, while the strong said his team felt good tenaCious O.arger defense coming mto the game but the contamed Bears' runmn g Chargers played well and backs Roland Harper and gave them "an old fashioned Payton. whippmg ." The Chargers scored 17 "Everything we did was points m the first per1od and ran their lead to 23./1 •• · ~e end of the fll"st haH The lead grew to 33-0 before Chicago's VU"gil Ltvers mtercepted a pass by James Hams - who had replaced Fouts - and l'eturned 11 60 yards for Chicago's only score. San D1ego opened the scoring With a 32-yard f1eld goal by Rolf Benlrschke early Ul the first quarter and the game was soon decided. The Chargers scored agam on a J. yard burst up the m1ddle after Fouts had connected w11h rookie rece•ver John Jefferson on a long pass to the goal line. San Diego then regamed the ball when Bnan Baschnagel coughed up the football while returnmg the Rice walloped by Notre Dame United Press International It was a b1t disconcerlmg for Rice's basketball team to leave the warm, sunny climate of Houston , Tex., for the snow and freezing temperatures of South Bend, Ind., but when the host team turned around and walloped the Owls, IO!Hil , well, that was a b1t much. "It's been a tough trip, " adtmtted Owl Coach M1ke College ratings NEW Y ORK (UP I ) Th e U n 1 ted Pr ess lnt ernat• onal Board of coaches' top 20 college footbal l ra ttngs, wtlh t 1r st plac e votes and won los t r eco rds m pa rentheses Team 1 Penn St ( 3 1) ( 11 OJ 2 A l abama (9 1) Pomts 520 457 3 So Caltf (3) (11 1J 451 4 OklahOma (1 0 1 l 5 Mtchtgan (1) (10 1 ) 6 Nebrask a (9 2 1 7 Georgi a (9 1 1) 8 Clemson (10 l l 9 Notr e Dame (8 31 10 Arkansas (9 2) 426 385 J34 291 236 204 201 11 Houston (9 21 198 12 Maryland (9 2) 101 l3 Ptttsbu r gh (8 3) 63 14 Texas (8 JJ 15 Mi SSO Uri (7 4) 51 49 16 UCLA (8 3) 17 Purdue (8 2 1) .44 41 18 LS U (8 3) 35 19 Georg 1a Tech (7 4) 28 20 Stanford (7 4l 19 Note By agreement wtth the A m encan Footba ll Coaches Assoc tahon, teams on proba ti on by t he NCAA are tnellg tble tor to p 20 and nattona l champton shtp constder at ton b y the UP I Board of Coaches Those teams cu rrently on probation are M • c h • g a n State, Oklahoma State and Gram blmg Schuler, whose team lost to selections and was making Northwestern , 93-71, m the shots he selected," said equally chilly Evanston, Ill ., the controversial coach on Saturday "It's very In other top college basketdifficult for a young team like ball Monday mght, Kentucky, ours to come m here and play the defending national chamthe th1rdr anked team 1n pions, trounced West Texas America. It will be good to State, 121-67; LSU defeated get back to the weather m Tulane, 1119-65, No 5-ranked Houston and our borne Kansas downed B01se State, court " 8U8, and North Carolma The young , Inexperienced beat oetrolt. 93-76 Owls had stayed Withm f1ve to Freshman Dw1gh t seven pomts of the No.3 Irish Anderson LaVon and through the fll"SI half, but Williams scored 17 pomts w1lh 4:48 to go Notre Dame each as the Wildcats ra1sed came al1ve and gamed a 50-36 their record to 2-0 advantage Then, at the start Leading by only a pomt at of the ~cond haH, the Ir1sh the half, LSU racked up 70 went on a 14~ tear and the Owls never came close after th at ln1ernallonal Bruce Flowers scored 17 Hockey L ea gue Un1ted Preu1nternat1onal points for the Irish and Rich North Branrung added 14 pomts and w I I ph gf ga Sagmaw 10 8 4 24 97 9 1 Kelly Tr1pucka 13 Hu r on 9 12 4 22 107 94 Elbert Darden led the Owls Port Flmt 9 12 2 20 97 96 With a game.!J1gh 18 points as Kala 7 9 5 19 74 92 Muskegon 3 18 1 7 59 123 Rtce dropped to 1·2. South "Rice did an excellent job w I t ph gf ga Ft Wayn e 18 A 0 36 114 68 Ul the lu-st hall, keepmg w1th us and keepmg that Grand Raptds 15 3 3 33 96 65 9 11 3 21 87 9(} mtens1ty ," commented Notre Tol edo 8 11 4 20 79 101 Dame coach Digger Phelps, Mllw Monday's Result whose team faces Fort Wayne 7, Milwau kee 1 Today 's Games Northwestern Wednesday No games scheduled rught. Wednesday 's Games Notre Dame, however, had Flmt at Milwaukee little difficulty handling the Sac lnaw at Fort Wayn e Owls and Phelps sa1d he was Monday ' s Impressed w1th Flowers' Oh10 College play Basketball Resutts Un1ted Press lnternatmnal "I feel that Bruce Flowers made some excellent shot Ea10ster n Kentucky 72 Dayton Sparky returns, cleans out desk CINCINNATI (U P!) -SIX days after bemg fU"ed as manager of the Cincinnati Reds, Sparky Anderson returned Monday to clean out h1s desk and say that although he plans to reswne managmg, "I'll never work here again " "I guarantee you I'll be back as the manager of an opposmg team,'' satd Anderson "But I'll never workhereagam. You can't go home again. I could never go back, not after what happened." Anderson admitted he was shocked when Reds' President D1ck Wagner fired h1m after nme seasons. "! knew someday they would get me out of here," sa1d Anderson " (But) I hoped I might go another 10 years before 11 happened." Although some managers have later returned · to balfclubs that fU"ed them, Anderson SBld that would only give the Reds' brass "another shot at me and I'm not gomg to let 11 happen." Anderson said he has lost seven pounds and IS only averagmg four hours of sleep a mght smce he was fired . Still, he sa1d he was m good spirits because of the hundreds of phone calls and letters of support he has received Anderson said one letter that reached him was sunply addressed - " Matlman, please fmd him - Sparky Anderson" second -half pomts as AI Green scored 24 of hiS 26 pomts to lead the charge Darnell Valentme scored 10 of h1s 16 second-half pomts from the foullme and fm1sh ed wtth 20 to lead the Jayhawks The Tar Heels, led by M1ke O'Ko ren's 26 pomts, outscored Detroit , 14-2 , durmg the fmal stretch run to rruse 1ts record to 3-1. In other games, 11 was undefeated South Carolma over Harvard, B>-71; Drake beat Iowa State, 86·77, Purdue downed North Colorado, 91-57; Vanderbilt defeated The Citadel, 711-63, Baylor edged North Texas, 109-102 ; MISSISSippi State del eated Southern M1s s1s· Sippi, 87-78, MISSISSippi over Bowllng Green , 100-76; Flonda State mpped Auburn, 71-70, Nevada-Las Vegas tnpped Maryla nd, 94·88 ; Pepperdme got by Oregon, 73-98 , Oregon State topped Utah, 74-56; Washtngton handled Montana , 58-44; DePaul ripped Eastern Mtch1gan, 9!Hl8, and Furman eased by North Carolina· Charlotte, 91-73 23 grid fans arrested on d-rUg charges OAKLAND, Calif (UP! ) Plamclothes officers arrested 23 persons m a raid on a group of disorderly marijuana and cocame users durmg the Oakland RaidersDenver Broncos football game at the Oakland Cobsetun, pollee reported. The halftune rrud Sunday evening marked the second Two SV AC teams ' week m a row pollee arrested partiCipants m a drug party under the bleachers at the playing tonight stadiwn's north end On Nov Southwestern and Hannan 26, 26 persons were arrested Trace wtll see cage act10n or Cited for drug and th1s evemng as the disorderly conduct charges Pollee sa1d some persons Highlanders host Fairland began flghtmg wtth th e 25 and the Wildcats vtslt plamclothes offtcers, and Symmes Valley. there were charges that the Coach Wayne Bergdoll's officers used unnecessary f1ve are I-I this season wh1le force m subdwng thf crowd Hannan Trace IS 0.2 Earlier m the day, a $70,000 In other games in the SVAC teleVIsiOn camera belongmg thiS week, the defending to the Amencan champion Southern Tor· Broadcastmg Co was stol en nadoes visit Kyger Creek from a van 1 n the coliseum Fnday night and Eastern of Ptke IS at Southwestern. parkmg area After the Saturday mght, North Gallla game, the v1ctonous Denver hosts Portsmouth Notre team was delayed two hours at Oakland rurport because of Dame. a telephoned bomb threat No bomb was found MISSISS IPPI 100 Bo wl 1n g Green 18 W it tenberg 70 Rolltns (F ia ) 66 Oh •o Nort hern 116 Li berty Bapt1s t CVa l 68 Central St 99 lnd tana Purdue 12 Wrtght St 74 No r the rn Kentu cky 69 Cot ) S1ena Hts CMtchl 87 Oh •o Domm tc an 71 enswng kickoff Fouts wasted little tune, nflmg a 16-yard TO pass to Larry Burton The fourth Charger score was a 42-yard pass to Jefferson from Fouts With ooly 52 seconds gone m ye second quarter In the thll"d quarter. the Chargers scored agam on a 42-yard f1eld goal by BenU"schke and a 37-yard run by Hank Bauer, who broke several tackles m the rruddle of the tine before breakmg free down the s1deline ·-----------, I Pro I !Standings! NFL Stand1ngs By Un•ted Press International Amencan Conference East W L T Pet New Eng lnd 10 A 0 714 Mtam t 9 50 643 NY Jets 8 6 0 571 Bait 1m or e 5 9 0 357 Buffal o 4 1(} 0 286 Central W L T Pet X PlffSbrgh 12 2 0 857 Hou ston 9 5 0 64 3 Cleve l and 7 7 0 500 Cmcmnatt 2 12 0 143 West W L T Pet Denver 9 5 0 64 3 Oa klan d B 6 0 571 Seattle B 6 0 571 San Otego 1 1 0 500 Ka nsas Ct l y o4 10 0 286 Nahona l Conference East x Dal las W l T Pc1 10 4 0 714 This week's college games Thls ' Weetc •s oh10 College Basketball Schedule Uruted Press International Tuesday Captta l at AShl and Urbana at Ke nyon Mount Un 1on at H 1ra m Edinboro ( P a) at Oberlm Hope (Michl at Oh10 Wesleyan Mt Vernon Nazarene a t F 1ndlay Jo hn Ca r r oll at Walsh T tfftn at W ilberforce Wednesday Ctnctnnatl at M1am 1 Marquette at Bowltng Green Cleveland State at Kent State Manetta at Ohto Unrverstty Indi ana Central at Wr1ght Sta te Den1son at w & J Musklngum at Heidel berg Bluffton at Ohto Northern Wttfenberg at St Leo (Fia) Akron at Oakland (MFCh) W1 lmmg ton Bt Def•ance Malra,ne at Btscavne <F i a l Wilberforce at Oht O Dom tn 1can Thursday Stueben v1 11e at Otterbem Frtday Case Western at Swarthmore <Pa l , Ohto Wesleyan at W va Wes l eyan Tourn ey Ce dar vi ll e 1n 1Jt1at tonal Clevel and Sta te at Hatter Classtc (F ia ) Saturday Ohio Sl ate at Tennessee M tch tgan at Da yton Duquesn e at Crnc m nalt Ball Stat e at Oh to UntverstfY Norther n lll tnors at Bowl ng Green Kent State at 51 F r anc iS { Pa ) Mtamr at Weste rn Mtchtga n Toledo at san D ego Sta t e Morehead Sta te c K y ) at Xav ter Mo un t Unton at Youngstown State Ak r on at Bu ff alo Wrtg h t State at Eastern lll tnOIS Adran IM1ch) at Capttal H tram at Dentson H etdelb erg al Rto Gran de Wt l berforce at Kenyon Wa ls h at Martetta Musk1ngum at Joh n Carroll Oberl tn at Ash l and Ot te rbetn at Urbana Wttle nber g at Ec kerd ( Fia l Carn eg te Mellon ( Pa ) at Wooster Bluffton at Ft ndlay De f 1ance at Taylor ( lnd l Centre (K)I) l'lf Wtlmtngto n l Case Wes t ern at Jo hns Hop km s CM d ) Malon e at Flag ler (Fia ) Ste uben v 1t1e a t Waynesburg Washington 8 6 0 571 Ph tl adelphta 8 6 0 571 N Y Gtants 5 9 0 357 St l OUtS 5 9 0 357 Central W L T Pet Green Bay 8 5 I 607 M inn esota 8 51607 Ch tcago 5 9 0 357 T ampa Ba y 5 9 0 357 Detrotl 5 9 0 357 We st W L T Pet ( Pa) x Lo s Ange ls 11 3 0 786 Atlanta 8 6 0 571 Ohto Wesleya n at w Va Wesleyan To urney New Or leans 6 8 0 429 San F ranc sc 1 13 0 071 Ceda r vi ll e ln\ltlllt lonal Cle vt! l and State at Hatt er x cltncned diVISIOn tttle Cli!tSS tC Monday 's Result San Otego 40 Chtca go J Saturday, Dec 9 Batt at Pttts bgh , 1 p m Mmn at Detro11. A p m Sunday, Dec 10 No matter what they'remaBuffalo at New Eng , 1 p m Jormg m, most young folk Dallas at Phtla , 1 p m Wash at A tla nta, 1 p m away at school turn author NY Jets ar Cleve. 1 p m and write for money St L at NY Giants, 1 p m Green Bay at Cht , 2 p m Hou s at New Orln s 2 p m Oak l and a t Mtamt 4 p m Ka n Ctty a t Denver , 4 p m Sea t tle at San D iego, 4 p m THIS WEEK'S (PECIAL Tampa Blly at San Fran o4 pm Monday , Dec 11 Ctnc t at Los Ange les, 9 p m Saturday, Dec . 16 Ch tcaga at Wash 1 p m Ptttsbgh at Denver , 4 p m ·~~~· . NHt. Standmgs By Un1ted Press International campbell conference Patnck DI\IISIOn W L T Pts NY Is lander s 15 3 4 34 Atlanta 15 9 2 32 NY Rangers 13 6 4 30 Phtladelph 13 9 4 30 Smytne DIVISIOn W L T Pts Ch tcago 9 9 5 23 vanco uver 10 13 :1 :12 St Lou s 6 16 4 16 Co lo rado 4 17 5 13 Wales Conf ere nce No r r~ s DI IJ ISt on W L T Pts Mon treal 17 6 2 36 Los An geles 12 9 2 26 P•tf sburgh B lJ 3 19 Detrot1 6 12 6 18 wash m gton 5 17 4 14 Ada ms Ot \ltS IOn W l T Ph Boston 15 4 5 35 Toron to 13 9 4 30 Bu ffalo 8 10 6 21 Mi nnesota 7 14 2 16 Monday's Result Los Ang 10. wash tngton 2 Tuesday ' s Gam es P1tfSbgh at N Y lsl ndrs Boston at Toronto Wash 1ngton at Col orado A tlan ta ar va nco uver •W11dnesday ' s Game s St LOUIS at NY Rangers Montrea l at Oetrott Toron to at P1llsburgh Los Angeles at Mtnnesota USED CARS 1977 QfRYSLER NEWPORT HT SEDAN Cr t dm wt th root E ~<t ra mileage '5295 Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our Quality Way of Do<ng Buslnes• to bolster !hell" outfield by obtaming r1ght.!Janded hitter Jerry Morales from the St. LoUIS Cardinals in exchange for r1ghthanded pitchers Bob Sykes and Jack Murphy Detroit also got relief pitcher AureliO Lopez In the deal. The Angels are dehghted to have Ford "We have a quality player who can run and hit with power ," satd Angels ,. Manager Jim Fregosl. "Dan Ford has proven himself." Although Ford was one of the better players m the Twins, the club didn 't make out too badly In the swap. Both Jackson and Goodwm are young players w1th potential. Before they signed Pete Rose , the Philadelphia Phillies had expressed an interest in obtaming Carew. They were putting together a package offer that nught have mter ested the Twins, but now it appears Minnesota will offer Carew elsewhere. The Twms are practically forced to trade Carew this year or riSk losing him to free agency after ljext se~Sun Detroit has been searching for a r~ght.!Janded power· hitter and thinks 11 has found the answer In Morales . Morales, an All.Star with the Chicago Cubs two years ago, was traded to St. LoUIS at last year's meetings but hit only 239 with four homers for the Cardinals. r However, a return to a park like Tiger Stadiwn, which is more suited to his power, IS expected to rejuvenate him. "I predict he will be one of the lop outfielders In the American League this year," said Tigers' Manager Less Moss. Moss SBid he plans to play Morales In right field. Sykes, 23, was &:a with Detroit last year and 4~ at Evansville of the American Association. Cardinals • Manager Ken Boyer plans to use him as a spot starter and long reliever. Murphy , 21, spent the entire season at Evansville and posted a i>-1 record . In obtamlng Lopez, a ~ yearold Mexican, lhe Tigers have ar'llnred a rp 1i~f speCialist who posted a •-<i record al Springfield , Ill , md a 4·2 record wtlh the Cardin als W1lh the Rose S1tuat1on settled , the tradmg act1v1ty IS expected to mcrease from today unhl the end of the mterleague tradmg period Fr1day mght DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Middleport , 0 . GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Even1ngs 'fll6 Twins lose Ford, Carew is next? By FRED McMANE UP! Sports Writer ORLANDO, Fla (UPI ) There is no longer a Ford in the Minnesota Twms' future and before the winter baseball meetings are over they may be without thell" Rolls Royce - superstar Rod Carew There's a good chance Rod won't be back with us next year/ ' admltted Twins ' Manager Gene Mauch Monday only moments after the Twms dealt disgruntled Dan Ford to the California Angels for third baseman Ron Jackson and mflelder Danny Goodwm In the first trade of the meetmgs Ford and Carew had both expressed a desire to gel away from Twins' owner Calvm Griffith, and Ford couldn't have been happ1er With the deal. " I didn't want to play m Minnesota any more," Ford SBid by telephone from his West Covma, Calif., home. "I tried to blot everYthing out of my mind last year." In another trade. the Detroit Tigers also took steps betge v iny l clea n , low To I 5 p.m. Sat. oo ., l ' .. . ' • 1 '.' ' l ~ ... ., '' �' •' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Dec. 5. 1978 Pell confident Gators Five Penn.·State players chosen NEW YORK (UP!) - It was almost as if Chuck Fusina would have felt uncomfort.able being the only PeM State player named ID the United Press Internationa l 1978 All· America college football team. "Now I feel better," the quarterback said Monday night after learning that five of his teammates join him on the squad in what is becoming a glorious season for the topranked and Sugar . Bowl-bound Nittany Lions. "Those guys getting On sure make it great. "I'm really honored. It 's super lor the whole program, not just for the players." · Junior defensive tackles Bruce Clark and Matt Millen, anchors of Penn State's powerful defense, were joined on the defensive unit by teanunate Pete Harris, a junior safety who led the nation in pass interceptions. Tackle Keith Dorney ilnd kicker Matt Bahr were se lected to the offensive squad. In a voting conducted by sports writers and sportscasters across .the nat ion, Oklahoma placed three players on the 23member squad while Notre Dame, UCLA and Southern California each had two players selecled. Michigan State, Missouri , Colorado, North Carolina State, Ohio State, Arizona State, · Pittsburgh and Texas each were represented by one player. But Penn State had by far the greatest amount of recognition. "Everybody has a goal," said Millen, "and Bruce and I, making All-America would he one goal we would like ID attain. I'm just glad it happened. 11 1t's something I've thought ahout hefcre and now . that It's happen!ad I don't know what to say." Fusina said he was happy · both Millen and Clark were honored. " They're always competing wiill each other," sai~ the quarterback. "But there is such a, friendship between them. There's no jealousy. If jUst one had made it, the other would have been happy for him. It's good they're both on it. Selected from Oklahoma were junior running back Billy Sims, the Helsnlan Trophy winner ; offensive guard Greg Roberts, the Outland Trophy recipient; and ntiddle guard Reggie Kinlaw. Notre Dame'; which has placed a player on the first string UPI All-America squad for 16 consecutive years, named center Dave Huffman and linebacker Bob Golic of Willowick, Ohio, ID the team; UCLA was represented by linebacker Jerry Robinson and sophomore defensive back Kenny Easley and Southern Cal named junior running back Charles While and offensive guard Pat Howell. Rounding out the offensive squad were wide receiver Kirk Gibson .. of Michigan State, tight end Kellen Winslow of Missouri, tackle Mall Miller of Colorado and running liack Ted Brown of North Carolina State. Completing the defensive unit were ends AI Harris of Arizona State and Hugh Pittsburgh, Green of linebacker Tom Cousineau of ·Ohio State and deep back Johnnie Johnson of Texas. Green is a sophomore and Johnson is a junior. Kinlaw, Robinson and Cousineau are repe.aters from last year's squad. Alabama, the nation' s second ranked squad, did not have a player named to the All America first team but the Crimson Tide placed· three players on the second unit. Named to the secon4 team were center Dwight Stephe-n on offell8e and ·tackle Marty Lyons and IIDebacker Barry Krauss on defense. The second team offense consisted of wide receiver EmamJal Tolbert of Southern Methodist at wide receiver; Mike Branuner of Michigan State at tight end; Anthony . Munoz of Southern California and Jeff Toews Washlngton at the tackles ; Joe Bostic of Clemson and Steve Llndquist of Nebraska at the guards; 'StepheiLSOn at center ; Rick Leach of Michigan at quarterba ck: Charles Alexander of Louisiana State, Willie McClendon of Georgia and Eddie Lee Ivery of Georgia Tech at running backs and Tony Franklln of Texas A&M as the kicker. Selected to the second team defensive unit were George Andrews of Nebraska and Willie Jones of Florida State at end; Mike Bell of Colorado State and Lyons at tackles; Manu Tuiasopopo of UCLA at middle guard; Daryl Hunt of Oklahoma, Mike Jackson of Washlngton and K{auss at linebacker and Henry Williams of San Diego State, Jeff Delaney of Pittsburgh and Jeff Nixon of Richmond in the secondary. This year's All-America backfield was one of the more prolific offensive units in modern . college football history. Sims led the nation.in rushing (160.2 yards per game) and in IDuchdowns (20) while establishing a single season Big Eight mark ; White led the country in all-purpose rushing (174.1) yards per game and broke the Pacific Ten · career rushing mark and Brown became the NCAA's fourth alltime leading rusher by piling up or 1,550 yards this season. Fusina, whose leadership played an imporbml role in PeM State's success, also established 18 school career p assi m~ recorrl~ in the Sports Tramactions Detroit - Drafted outfiel<:!er Ly nn Jones ·t ra m Indianapolis and outfielder Dave Machamer trom Sa lt Lake Cit y and placed infielder Chvck Scrivener on waivers . , Toronto ~ ·· Cqllege Georgia Tech - E xtended the con tra ct of football Collch Pepper Rodgers two years, th rough 1981. University of Florida Anno unced it would sign Charley Pelt ot Clemson as head football coach , replacing Doug Dickey . Drafted ca tche r Bob Da vis from H awa ii ou t f ielder Thad Wi lborn from Taco ma . New Yor k Mets Draft ed ou tf ielder Rogers Brown from O.k lahoma City. . M ontrea l - Drafted catcher Southwest" Baylor 109 , N . TelC 102 H. Payne 68. Paul Quinn 50 Houston 120, St. Marys 60 Lbbck Chrstn 68 , Tex Co il 66 N.M . Hilnds 89, E . N.M ex. 82 Tex A&M 85, Oral Robrts 79 Trinity 11 1. SW Col i. 62 West Bkrsf ld St . 72 , Hywrd St. 70 Denver 76, No . Arizona 73 Mon t. St. 86, W. Ill. 69 Oregon St. 74, Uta h 56 Pepper dine 73, Or egon 68 51. Marys 82, Hmbldt St. 64 Utah St. 84, So. Dak. St. 76 Wa shing ton 58, Montana 44 Westmnstr 98, Mont .Tech 92 Wis. Prksde 55, Fr sno St. d6 Wyoming 88, August ana 58 IND!ANAPOUS (UP!) Pat Stapleton, the coach of the troubled Indianapolis Racers says he believes they have as good a chance as any of the other six World f!ockey Association teams to figure In a much-discussed merger with the National Hockey League. The Racers have won onlY four ol22 games .this season. John ' Ziegler, president of the NHL, was quoled during the weekend as ·saying his league was ready to deal with merger at this week's winter meetings In Flor,ida ''one way or another for the last time . Either we're going ID reject the concept completely or we're goin'g to move on, get into committee and explore the basis for a yes or no answer by the end of · February." Bengals file suit 4-KEY MEMORY CALCULATOR BARGAIN ~~~-\ CINCINNATI (UP!)- The . Cincinnatl Bengals, con· tending that Riverfront Stadium Is "deteriorating" and that the city is not living up to its 40-year lease with the NFL club, have filed a lawsuit charging the city with breach of contract. The Bengals requested that · the city replace the Astro!urf, complained · that citycontrolled stadium ad- EC-243 by Radio Shack"' cri"liaiilcll ....... ....... ........ ....... 10~~ ---~ SAVE 26°/o ~~~ vertising " aMoys" our fans CHARGE IT (MOST STORES! A proud gift that fits any budget! Easy to read bright green digital display . Add / subtract / cancel / recall memory. With bans . carry case. AC adapter $4.95. 86-818 add, substract, muhiply, divide and more for unique christmas presents ! PROGRAMMABLE CALCULATOR LCD THIN MEMORY C~LCULATOR -- EC-257 by Radio Shack EC-4000 by Radio Shack 15~~ SAVE •s ••••• SAVE 36°/o Versatile! Over 180 pre-programmed uses, stores 150 strokes. Figure math , program · e . d f 1nances, eve 1op un1qu 'th man games. more. W1 ua! , case , ba It s ., Ac ada pte rI charger. 86-:&0 ' process. He finished the season with 11 IDuchdown By J. PAUL WYATT JACKSONVIlLE. BEACH, passes and a passing per~ntage of better than F1a. (UPI) - Newly nwned Florida football Coach .563. Charley Pell says he hasn't promised Gator officials a Southeastern Confere11ce crown, but said, "I think F1orida is capable of winning a lot more than an SEC Ken Macha from Columbus. championship." San Francisco Drafted University of Florida ouffielder Ma x Venl!ble from Albuquerque. · President Dr. Robert Q. and griped that the city charges the public more to park at Bengal games than it does for olher events. :'The purpose of this suit is to compel the city to live up to its obligations to the fans and the Bengals," Paul Brown, Bengals' general manager said in announcing the filing of the lawsuit Monday. "We have a lease and we want it fuHUled. " · Brown said the lawsuit "in · no way should be construed to mean that the team is con: sidering leaving Cinclnnatt or terminating its lease for Riverfront Stadium." Midwest Bndctine 73, W. Jew II 65 Bradley 89 , Butler 90 Cent St . 99, lnd.-Prdue 72 De Paul96, Esn. Mich . 68 Drake 86, Iowa St. 77 Drury 71, SW Baptist 59 Gr )/ally St . 71 , W . Mich 70 Green Bay 64, NE Ill 42 111 . wslyn eo, No Cent 62 Kansas 82, Boise St. 68 M ilw 78, Mc Neese St. 61 Moorhed St . 89, Bethel 81 Morris 42, St . John's 41 Notre Dame 105, Rice 61 No Park 89, Elmhurst 68 No .' Ill 91 , Baltimore 68 0. Nrthrn 116, Lib Bapt 68 Plattevl 69, St. Ambrse 60 Purdue 91-, No. Colorado 37 Quincv Coli . e7, NE Mo . 71 SW St. 68 , G. AdiPhUS 58 Whltewtr 69, Stevens Pt. 62 Wright St . 74, N. Kv. 69 ~~c:~ - . ADDRESS .................. ... ... . ........ .. . : .. . .......... .... ............ .. ... . ... · PARENT'S NAME ........................... . ........... . ................ ... .... . ·~ -~· . .. .~ ~ ' ''I' ~ '~ ,., viiie . :"J.UUTISOD " . ~etyNe~s . LEGAL NOTICE • Mr; and Mrs. Mike Epple 'lpenla few -days in Zanesville 'VIsiting thelt children. · :; · Mr. and Mrs. Victor § enhelmer, Pomeroy, spent · 'an evening with Mr., and Mrs. :Mike Epple recently. ~ Mr, and Mrs. Dale ;WllliaiM were Thanksgi~ing illnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ·sm Chapman and Saturday' evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. lhe Public Utilities Commlsoion of Ohio has set for pub· lie hearing case No. 78-629EL-FAC to review !he fuel procurement practices and policies or the 'Ohio Power companr· !he operation of its Fue Cost Adjustmept Clause, and related ma«ers. This hearing is scheduled to begin at 9:30 a.m. on December t 1, t978, Council Office, City Hall, 218 Cleveland Avenue S.W., Canton, Ohio 44702. All interested persons will be given an opportunity to be heard. Further Information may be obtained by contacting the Commission. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO ,By: Richard L. Smith, Secretary ...c ,coQ . . .. .. 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Main : U.SDA CHOICE I , The Insurance Store 992-5130 CHOICE , . . .. DELMONICO STEAK ••••••••••••••••~~-.. 289· EC-224 by Radio Shack • Ll., TMn Hy Mrs. Herbert Roush party honoring their son Enjoying an oyster stew Todd, on his eighth birthday. ' Atten din g were Chad and potluck dinner at the Taylor, Brian Weaver, Shelly home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Con_nully, Kristen Paper, Roush Sunday evening were Chns Stout, D. J . Harden Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst, Mike Klws, Kevi n Grueser: Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, Jeanie and Mark Allen Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Todd 's brother. Scott , and hi~ Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, grandmother, Mr::;. Murjorit> Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Mike, Mr. and Manuel. Games were playt:!d with Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Cindy and p1·izes going to Shelly, D. J .. Edwa rd Ro ush. Mrs. Ett Warner, Mrs. Chad and Chl'is. Cake, ice Pearl Norr·ls spent Thankscrecun, potato chips, Gtlld Grinun as guests. Koul·Aaid were served . Mrs. giving with Mr. and Mrs. Mary Lisle, Todd's grand- Hoyt Ferguson at Point mother, made the cake which Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller, was in the shape of a foot ball LAFF- A - DAY Amy and Jason, of Bellvue player. In the eVening a n~ther pcu·. were Thanksgiving weekend ty was lwld anti altcnding guests of Mr . and Mrs . ., were Todd \ grandparents, Chari es Laws.on . Mrs .' Mr. Gt nd Mrs. Dun Lis le. Mr . Dorothy Spencer and son and Mrs. Roy Jenkins. Larry called during the day'. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel 61 Kimberly and Rochelle, Pomeroy' Em·J Harden cu1d Long Bottom spent WedDale, Jr ., Ca nton Sending nesday night and Thanksgifts were hi s grea t grand- giving Day with Mr. and Mrs. mother, Mrs. F'lorence Pott.s, Joe Manuel 'and Tim. Mr. and Mr. and M1·s. William Ken- Mrs. Ernest Bush , were '-c-:-" • ·~·'"'-"''-"'·~·'-'''-" ' -,-~-='----''-"'· ~· daII. Ra che 1McBride, Randy dinner guests Thanksgiving "li e's probably the most self- Roush, Amy Pa tterson, and Day with the Manuels: Other reli an l of a ll the breeds." . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lisle and visitors recently were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McGuire of Jason, Colwnbus . 249 CLUB STEAK......... ~~;... · I EC-261 by Radio Shack gO CO Mr. and M1·s. John Lisle entertained recently \'\o'ith a f' f' I •,, -; · tveryone else has been cramming alphabet titlts CREDIT CARD SIZE CALCULATOR • New.S . N0 l es Todd Lisle l ' CQQO 0 Fairview ~--------------~~ '•: ' I EC-2001 by R1d!o Shack ' l r IIIICRO-MINI LCD MEMORY CALCULATOR and Cnlumhi a f:.r:-~ni!.PI.; the facilitie s there lor weekend outings . Gr.ang:es were chos~n for visitations, with Hemlock to visit Columbia; Racine to vb it Ohio Valley, Rock Spr- , ings to vis it Harrisonville ; Star to visit Racine, Colwnbia to visit Star,' Laurel to visit Hemlock, Harrisonville to visit Rock Springs, anU Ohw Valley to visit LaureL The host grange to invite the other grange a nd advise Pomeroy. they want a program whether Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush or degree work. visited recently with Mrs. State Grange Deputy MenCaroline Miller at ' Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bush, dal Jordan urged granges to Mr. and Mrs. Jake Bush and check inspection sheet used in 1978 and plan their year 's Ed Bush. , Billy Manuel of' !>harlotle, work around it. Junior DepuN. C. is visiting• tiis (ather, ty asked participation in Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel women's activities program and enjoying · deer hunting. i:Jnd announced winners in contests and re ports. Pauline Atkins, Pomona lecturer, told Before you ,tell us fish are of contests in that area, and dwnb, let us hear of ooe Ea rl Starkey discussed single instance where a finny grange membership. Cookies and koolaid were · fellow paid $3.78 lor a se rved by the Women's AcWhirlyglo Sure-'Nuff Man tivities Cornmiltee. Lure d !. ~--------------------ea_s_y_t_o_r_e_a_d_d-is-p~lay . .6~6~-6~2~6~·--~==~~=:====::::~~-, 4-KEY MEIIIORY DESK CALCULATOR A tour of Dudlev 's J{reenhouses in ParkersbUrg was taken by the Bend 0' the River Garden Club members ami guests Monday.evening. Preceding the lour, the group dined at a Parkersburg . restaurant and had a brief busi ness m el~ t i n g. Mrs. James · Diehl noted that the tuhps have been planted at the Letart Falls Cemetery. The annual Christmas dinner was announced for Dec. 18 at 6 p.m. at the Meigs Inn with Mrs. Bert Grimm to present the program, "Sounds of Christmas." Each member is to part icipate by giving an arlick nit the topic, and Mrs . Ben Philson will have the devotions. Saturday's Ch ristmas flower show was discu~ed. Several .membero entered both the artistic arrangement and horticulture classes. On the lour were Mrs. Andrew Cross, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Don Manuel, Mrs. Wil son Ca rpente r, Mrs . Ernest Wingett, Mrs. Bert Grim m and Mrs. D>ehl, with Wi lson Carpenter and Bert The project "elected lor the county i~ securing Pomona Grange sashes and gelling a place for their s..fe keeping. Thi" is the Utird year for the project and they are now being ordered by Pomona G1·a nge. The stale project again this year will .be the Friendly Hills Camp and members were urged' to use t ': ·~ ~ LCD tinu1ge offit'crs from six ..<ubordinale grange" and the 'Meios Co unty Pomo1J:J Grange met recently to plan a prog1·am of work lor the year at the Rock Spring" Grange hall. · Member" were present from Ruck Springs, Hemlock, Racine , Star, Harri"onville i :' . wo•aa guests of his moth er in Racine, Mrs. Ona Arix. The Lend-A-Hand .Circle met at the home of Frances Alkire Tuesday evening with Margaret Douglas cohostess. Mrs. Stella Atkins was Thursday dinner gu.est of Mr. and Mrs. David Riggs and family. . Mr. and Mrs . . J ames Cheadle and famil y, Columbus, visited Mr. and M,ls. Junior Payne and family recently. Verlin Howery, Carpenter. Mrs. Clara Hull and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hull of Waldo called on Mr. and Mrs. Bud Douglas and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Williams over the weekend. Helen Pickens, Racine, Ray Alkire, Athens, and Robert and Robin Gibson, Columbus, were Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alkire. Robin stayed for extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Arix were Thanksgiving dinner Grange. officers plan work program . I ~~w•• "' AGEOFTHECHILD ...... ... ., ............... BIRTHDAY .... ..... ... ......... ... . <U---! ' with children. tagious infections. The program will Include: · Each child· will need to play with other children, brlng a small wash cloth, an stories, music, creative old shirt or top to wear for activities, snacks. Goals protection when paihting, and for children who become part extra clothing in case of an of the program are : to en· accident. Boots, coats, and co urage self-expression in hats are to be marked, to help speech, music, and creative identify each child's clothing. activities; to foster Those wJshinl( to ~roll a development of positive child, fill out the form below habits in relating to other and mail It to "Karen Goins, people. Meigs High School, Route 3, All the children coming to Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ." The lhe play school must be three- lee for this program will be ' four, or Yollllj( five-year$4. Which covers the cost of aids: toilet trained; able to snacks and a few supplies. leave mother without too The number of 'children is much difficulty; and free of limited to 12 (six boys and six colds, Infections, rashes, and girls), who will he selected on other s_ymptoms of con· first-come basis. ' ' F CHILD'S NAME ...... ... ... -. . . , ..... , , .. FAMILY PHONE . .. .. .. .... ...... . .. . ... . <I •• ' T~e · Vocat_lonal , Home ECOIIOmlca Department at Meigs High School will have a · pJay.school for three and four year-old children as·part of a cblld .development class. It will operate on Monday Thuriday from 1:45 p.m. to 3:10 p.m. for four weeks, beg\nnlng January 8, 1979 This nursery schoo.l is planned as part of the department study and to reach these goals with llludehta: to enable students ~o have a positive experience with: children; to develop the iitudent'e ability ~o plan and · ,l;arry out activities for a Jll'esChool child's ability to ~mmun 1cate effectively .. CJ'c:Jf!J • • Handy checkbook size solves math problems easily. Only 4'Aox2Y,x%". Percent, square root keys. With 2600 hr. bans., book-like ca rry case . Large . ., : Marston made the fonnal announcement ln GalneiiVIlle Monday he had aelected the CleDIIIOn Tigers coach to replace Doug Dickey, who waa fired last Wednelday. Pell, who sald he woUld begin recruiting high IIChoo1 p!ayers this week In FIDrlda, met with rep<.-ters after a speaking engagement Monday night. He reclllled the . conversation with Marston. "My heart )unped up In my throat," he said about the call offerlnli the F1orlda job. , . College Basketball Results He said his salary woUld be By United Press lntern•tlonal $45,000 a year -:-- f},OOO more , Ent · Bloomfld 65 , Stvn's Tech 63 than Dickey had - and the can is ius eo, cornell 75 ol the cootract hac! not length Cath 71, St. Jos Pa . 70 Drew 87, Yeshiva 49 been negotiated yet. Pell E . Strdsbg 89, Wi lkes 81 added that money was net the Frank&Marsh 79, Ellztn 46 Hartwick 82; Marls1 63 . deciding factor In coming to Mntc lr N.J . 70, Mlrsvl 6.& 1 Florida. Morgan St Md. 73 Cheyny 68 "!love Clemson, but there N. V . Tech 62, Pratt .58 Susquehanna 87, Thiel .t4 is an excitement about the Waynesbg 84, Ind . Pa. 65 Florida situation - the W .Va . Tech 78, W .Va . St. 67 Wm . Pttrsn 79, Kings Pt. 4.t potential of Florld1's . South fooiball. · Ald -Brdds 106, Dvs&Eikns eo A . Peay 12, River Falls 5~ Pell said Monday night he campbell 86, Baptist 78 had been given a free lumil on Chttnooga 80, N.c. Ceht 62 picking his staff and he would Coker 65, Wofford 64 Concord 73, W.Va . Wslyn 70 be bringing tliree m- four Davidson 75, Brown .58 assistant coaches from Esn. Ky. 72, Dayton 70 , Fla . St. 71, Auburn 70 Clemson with blm, FurmM 91 , UNC-Chrltte 73 Geo . Mason 61 , Howard 56 · Jacksonvl 83, Cameron 73 La . Coli e1 , Xavier 64 LSU 109, Tulane 85 Mercer 112, Presby 68 M iss. 100, Bwlng Grn 78 M isS. St. e7, So. Miss. 78 Newberry 66, Winthrop 60 No . car. 93, Detroit 76. Salem 63, M. Harvey 62 So. Car. e5, Harvard 71 Var derblt 78, Citadel 63 va . Cmm"wlth e2 , Meth 47 Greenhouse tour taken by club Play school classes planned for three,·· four year-olds •I can win more than SEC Sports transactions By United Press Internationa l Monday · Hockey Buffa lo (NH L ) Fired G e n e r a I Manager Pun c h lml ach a)'ld Coac h Marcel Pronov ost . Baseball : s-Tbe DeUySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1978 • 10 l.i:Tlit gg~ �6-- Tlw> Oaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'Uelday, Dec. 5, 1978 · Rutland Club:he(lrS program on quails 7- Combination bazaar-bake sale discussed at Long Bottom Association TIJe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. ~. 1978 I poinsettia care . A round· robin card was signed for Mrs . C. E. Bishop. The iravel· ing prize was donated by Mrs. Denison and won by Mrs' Erlewinu and presented to Mrs. Kuht : The hootess prize was won by Mrs. Kuhl . Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman is now taking reservations for the Christmas dinner to be held at Crow 's Steak House, 6 p.m. Dec. 11. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Eight membe rs we re RUTLAND--Mrs . Paul was the first award in Region recognized for having provid11 of this type. It was an· Winn reviewed " That Ouail ed arrangements for church nounced that the dub had Robert" by Margaret 'A. Erlewine of public use. Mrs. November r ece ived the Stanger at the re<:tmt meeting on passed out pamphlets newsletter from the GSI. of the Rutland Garden Club Mrs. Charl es Kuhl , held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Erlewine. The regional director, was pre· review.er told of the life and sent and spoke on "The WorkhabitS of a house-reared ings of OAGC." She stated that members of garden quail. clubs need to attend a judges' Mrs. Ralph Turner opened schooL to understand and apthe meeting with the dub creed and collect in unison. preciate the work of a judge. Devotions by Mrs . Erlewine Clinics are helpful , she said Polly Cramer were "Going · Home for and called for developlllllnt 1 Christmas" from Ideals and on the county level. The annual convention pro" The Secret" from the Upper Help for sugar or flour.~ MRS. C.J .M. Room . She closed with the vides grow\h and learning lor TIJESDAY DEAR PO . LLY - The 30Lord 's Prayer. Members all mem N.rs as ·well as -~ th e awards tarnished silver MIDDLEPORT Masonic understanding year-()ld black ·porcelain sink answered roll call by naming Lodge regular meeting, 7:30 said. in my beauty salon became issued, she a bird being coaxed to a p.m. Tuesday ; aU master -How can I covered with mineral and Mrs. Kuhl also gave tips for DEAR POLLY feeder . keep a silver coffee service water spots. When my bus- masons invited. A letter was read by Mrs. participating in flower shows from tarnishing ? I would like ' band noticed them he cleaned SPECiAL meeting . Meigs Turner from Sue Foster, and discussed the classes of the Christmas 'flower show. to .display this set on my buf· them off with the rubbing Chapter 17, OAPSE, at Meigs ~ uperintendenent of the fet but every lime I take it out compound he uses to buff Junior High . School, Mid· Athens Mental Health·Center Mrs. Kuhl commended Mrs. it starts to tarnish. I cannot cars. Now it really shines. It dleport , to elect represen· congratulating the club for Erlewine on an arrangement spray it with lac-quer because also works on tubs and stools tatlves to negotiation team; winning a "first" on project of dried plant material the hot coffee would melt it. - that have bad mineral stains, all members urged to attend. at the OAGC convention. The featuring a bird figurine. Plans were discussed for DOROTHY but it does take some hard SPECIAL meeting, Racine certificate of award was DOROTHYI know rubbing.MRS. H.G.G. the holidav show held over DEAR Fire Department for presented at the Region ) I the weekend. Tip.; for ·of no way to keep silver from DEAR POLLYI find that · nomination 'of new officers at meeting held in Marietta and tarnishing except by having it stirring gravies and thick 7 p.m. Tuesday at . fire was accepted for the clUb by December by Mrs. Den\son Miss Ruby Diehl. Others at· included the work.and care·~f lacquered. Some polishes sauces with a spatula works station ; all members asked to claim to be tarnish resistant much better than · using a attend. tending were Mrs. Carl bulbs, trees, roses an\1 Denison and Mrs . James establishing new lawns. II but I have never noticed any spoon . lt breaks up lumps and XI GAMMA MU Nicholson. The award was was reported _that the tulip- \ difference in the length of scrapes the bottom of the pan CHAPTER. Beta Sigma Phi given for general show "The plantmg proJect has been '· time the silver stays shiny. It much better. - ALICE Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday night 1seems a shame not to enjoy DEAR POLLY - I use an at the Colwnbia Gas Co. of· Flaming Hills" in August and completed. silver and if it is \"ashed Ire- office stapler instead of the fice. Cookie sale· to be he(d . qilently with hot water and a usual straight pins when pin- Cultural progrmn on educade\ergent the shine does last . ning up pants. They are' easy tion by Kay Adkins, and for ,quite a time. It can be to remove and do not stick· Karen Stanlev and Kathy Fry kept· wrapped in plastic you. This is great for those of will be hostesses. cleaner's bags so as not to us who are all thumbs when . LADIES AUXILIARY, tarnish. Do not use plastic we sew. - LYNN Veterans Memorial Hospital, wrap because it will adhere to Polly will send you one of q1vcred dish dinner Tuesday the silver and may pull some her signed thank-you at 6:30 p.m. at the hospital' of the pl!lting off .when it is newspaper coupon clippers If removed.'; POLLY she uses your favorite The dinner will be potluck The Meigs . Junior and Christmas songs including a DEAR POLLY - If you Pointer, Peeve or Problem in and there will be a white cantata by Arnold and, Senior High School Choirs want to check to see' if yow' her colwnn. Write POLLY'S elephant gift exchange. "Behold the Joy". OHIO ETI A PHI Chapter will be presenting their an· bathroom scale is telling the POINTERS in care of this A brass choir made up from of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, nual Christmas concert at truth test it'. by weighing a newspaper. selected band members will new 5 or llkln~mrl h :.,, ,.r 7:30 Tuesday night at the 7:30p.m . Sunday. Athens County Savings and The concert will be play traditional Christmas Loan Meigs County office. presented at Meigs High carols as the audience Sathy Cummings and Sonya School in the Larry R. arrives. Special groups, a macl!'igal, Ohlinger to be h~stesses . _ Morrison gymnasium under the direction of Mrs. Paige a girls ensemble, and a solo POMEROY CHAPTER 1116, Hunt with accompanists by Lynetta Whittington will Order of the Eastern Star, systems field. being Becky Glaze, Cindy be presented during the Tuesday , 7:45 p.m. at the The airman recently Pomeroy Masonic Temple. CrookS, and. Lori Ann Woods. concert. The concert finale will be completed basic tr.aining at Officers to mc'€t at 7 p.m. to The seventh and eighth Handel's "Hallelujah Lackland AFB, Tex., and praetice ma rches . grades will be presenting Ulorus" from ~'The Messiah" studied the Air Force CHESTER COUNCIL 323, "light " songs of the Christ· with both the eighth grade · mission, organization and Daughters of America , Tuesmas season with such customs and received special day, evening, 7:30 p.m. selections as " Jazz Gloaia", and the high school choruses. instruction in human Quarterly birthdays to be and "Have a Holly Jolly Three will be no admission relations. Christmas". The senior high fee but a free-will offering observed. Potluck Completion ·of this training refreshments. will be singing religious will be accepted. earned the individual credits towards an associate in WEDNESDAY REGULAR MEETING, applied science degree Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, through the .. Community Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. with College of tbe Air Force. new officers to be instaUed . \ Alnnan Souder is a 1978 UNITED METHODIST 'graduate of Southern Local Women Letart Falls Church, High School, Racine. family dinner at the com· munity hall, Wednesday, 6:30 Karen Blaker Ph.D. \. p.m. Members to take I.ONG BOTTOM- Plans for the combination bake sale a nd holiday bazaar to be held Friday at the community building we re made when the Long Bottom Community Association met recently there. Mrs. l.eona Hensley presid· ed at the meeiing. reading 4\:ripture to open the meeting. Mrs. Mae. McPeak had Lhe prayer and members gave t~e pledge to the flag. Ernestine Hayman , POLLY·s POINTERS ~-~~~-~ I I I Calendar treasurer. I f'~ VP ~ r>hptrk to Harlan Ballard for materials which he had purchased for the cominunity. A cake was donated by Mrs . Dorothy Thurston for the cake walk and it was won by Mrs. Sadie · Larkins . It was noted that Fred Larkins is convalescing at his home and the group signed a note of well wishes for him. Mrs. Hensley urged the members to write their family historY for the new Meigs County HistorY Book. BAZAAR-BAKE SALE Members of the Kingsbury Missionary Club of the Carleton Church will stage Christmas bazaar and bake sale beginning at 9 a.m. Satu~y at PoweU's Super Vatu in Pomeroy. A variety of handmade goods wil) be on hand in addition to the baked goods. a DARTO'MEET "An . Old Fashioned Christmas" will be the topic when Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, meets at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones with Mrs. Jones to present the program. Hostes5es will be Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Nan Moore, . Mrs. · James Brewington and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo. Entertainment was provid· ed by Mr. and Mrs. Richard: Boring and Rick, , Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thurston and Francis Andrews. They played a variety-of music for the group consisting of Mrs. Hensley, Mrs. McPeak, ·Mrs . Ruth Larkins, Mr . and Mrs . Ballard, Mrs. Jenny Newlun, Mr. and MJ,"S. Dorsal Larkins and 'Kenny, Emerson McDole Jerry and Roberta Larkins: Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Larkins , Mr. and Mrs. Thurston, Mr. and Mts. Boring and son, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hauber, Melody and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jpe Bissell, Samuel Hairden, Donna Bogard, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Andrews, Mrs . Ernestine Hayman and Beth. Next meeting will be held Dec. Tl with a potluck dinner and gift exchange at 7:30 p.m. There will be entertainment. will have the program on ear· ly American Christmas 99i-S776 Syracuse, 0 . customs and music. Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. Nan Potted· Poinsettas Moore, Mrs. James Brew· 51 .00 to $6.50 ington, and Mrs . Irving Karr, ERROR NOTED Hanging Poinsettias Owners of the Pomeroy cohostesses. Tubs, 30 plus blooms Flower Shop, Mr. and Mrs. LONG BOTTOM CornmWli· $10.00 ly Association, combination Millard Van Meter were on Foliage Plants bake sale and bazaar Friday hand to greet hundreds of , 1" to 1O" soc to $5.00 visitors to their aiUiual open b eg inning at 9 am. Homemade pies, .cakes and house SWiday. Mr. and Mrs. HANGING BASKETS 4" to 10" breads , along with hand · M·eJvin Van Meter were 1 115 to 15.00 erroneously listed as owners c rafted items all at earlier, reasonable pric-es . junior, senior choirs to present Christmas concert WHOLE TMIN CUT PORK LOINS • 'llubbard's Greenhouse $}29 .BREAKFAST $}79 . PORK CHOPS LB. LB. . CENTER ·CUT FRENCH CITY PORK SLICED BACON CHOPS LB. BUY THE PARTS YOU LIKE BEST CHICKEN -BREASTS LEGS & THIGHS RADARANGE · · LIVE DEMONSTRATION LB. . . CHICKEN 99~ WINGS LB. 49¢ BACKS & LB.19~ NECKS DEC. 6 and 12, 1978 from ,10:00 AM TO 4:00 PM U.S. Seroiceman News · An Amana Consumer Consultant will be In our store She will demonstrate magic of :Amana Radarange cooking. 'Also, if you own a range (any brand I, she will expertly answer any questions you may have regarding cooking techniques and special recipes. . . -- ALL STAR CHOCOLATE GAL JUG MILK . CHOICES DEAR DR. BLAKER - I don't want advice . I just want to corn plain. As a businesswoman, I am never given the benefit of the doubt. I honestly believe it would be easier to run my ·own business if I were a man. No matter how I handle things, I always get criticiz· ed . Yesterday, for example, I w~s · 1;1 r v £irm with a salesrrc'n.· He had the nerve to say • ~ ·sn't acting much like a lady . It's lucky I like my work . Otherwise, I couldn 'I even face getting up each morning . DEAR READER - Many working women share your fe e lings . Witness the widespread popularity · of these instructions on " How to Tell a Businessman from a Businesswoman'' : ''A businessman is ag • gressive; a businesswoman is pushy . He's good on detail ; she's picky. He loses · his temper because he is so involved with his job; she's bitchy. He follows through; she doesn 't know when to quit. " His judgments are her prejudi ces. He is a man of the world ; she's been around . He climbed the ladder of suc· cess ; she slept her way to the top. He's a stern taskmaster; she's hard to work for ." DEAR DR. BLAKER - I have been my company's bookkeeper for more than 20 years. I always felt vefY secure in my job - until I heard about my new boss, who is scheduled to arrive one week from today. I heard about him from a woman who knows his brother. She says he is verY strict, never laughs and is a workaholic·. She also says he feels he has never had a bookkeeper with a brain in her head. I'm scared to death. DEAR REAOER - By the time you read this, your new boss will already be on the scene. And with your fears and negative expectations, you probably will be having difficulties with him already. You took your friend's comments. to heart .. Yet it wasn't really clear from your letter whether she knew your boss or only his brother. Was the hearsay once removed or twice removed? By b<:lieving your friend's information, you worked yourself into such a state of anxiety that you no doubt made more mistakes than usual once your new boss ar· rived. In other words, your expecta lions worked to create the very situation you feared . Next time, trY to keep a more open mind Strong positive expectations can have a similar effect . A good example was the first game of the 1972 world chess championships when over-eager Bobby Fischer made a beginner's blunder, seizing a pawn in a way that trapped his own bishop behind enemy lines . But awed by Fischer's reputation, commentators insisted the move was part of. a winning c'Ombination. that was simply too deep for anyone else to fathom. (Unfortunately [or Fischer, then-champion Boris Spassky did not make that interpreta· tion. After a double take, he cooly proceeded to capture the bishop and win the game. Of course, Fischer came back .to win -the chess championship, as you can come back to impress your new boss even after a shaky start.) Prejudgment is here to stay. It is inherent in being human. But we can work to minimize its influence . Why be shy? Write for Dr. Blaker's "Hotline on Shyness", Send 50 cents plus a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. , Box 47~, New York, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to ask for "Shyness." Send your questions to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. !0019. Volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of general interest will be discussed in future c-olumns. SAN ANTONIO - Alnnan James S. Souder, son of Mrs. Janise L. Groggel of 31242 Ross Road, Portland, 0. has been selected for technical training at Keesler AFB, Miss., in the Air Force communications • electronics -----~---- HOSPITAL covjfj-~~~~ NEWS Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Dec. I Frank Bell; Charles Bush, Roger C;l\ penter, Irene Clagg, Verna Daniel, Cristy Grant, Jean Hendershot, Mrs. Ralph \ Herrold and ,daughter, Trilla Hopson, Ralph Leach, Mrs. Stephen Littlepage and' daughter, Thomas McKay, Jr, Lynda Murray, Dessie Patterson, Thelma Puckett, ' Belva Roush, Mrs. Marvin Roush and daughter, Mildred Russell, Mrs. Stephen Sanders and son, Dennis Viars, Mrs. James Wilson and daughter. Births, Dec. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Deen, son, Hartford, W.Va. MIKE SALSER COLUMBUS - Michael D. Salser, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Raymond Salser of Tuppers Plains, enlisted in the U.S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program today, according to Sgt. Orene Gabbard, Air Force recruiter, here. Mike, a senior of Eastern High School, ls scheduled for enlistment in the Regular Air Force on June, 1979. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic training course, Mike is scheduled to receive technical training in the meehailical career field. Mike will be earning • credits toward an Associate • Degree through the com· . • munity college of the Air • Force while attending basic : and other Air Force technical , training schools. ••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •· •• •• •• ••• GEHLet - - - - •• • '"'"M •GUIPMENT • Forage Harv!;;;;=:;;..;;T::...:.;;;:::.:..J •• 1"5 BOCi .•..•••.••...•.•. ' .. •• •• •• •• • DENNIS WOLFE COLUMBUS - Dennis M. Wolfe, son of Mrs. Dorothy Greathouse of Front St., 0 Racine, enlisted in the U. S. : Air Force's Delayed Enlist· . • ment ProRram, according to • T.Sgt. Orene Gabbard, Air Force recruiter. Dennis, a senior of Southern High School, is scheduled for enlistment in the Regular Air Force on June 14, 1979. Upon graduation from the Air 0 Force's six-week basic e training course, Dennis is • scheduled to receive e e technical training In the 11 Electrical Career Field .. 1 Dennis will be earning .credits toward an Associate I• · 1 Degree through the Com· 1 munlty College ol the Air 1 Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. "'"'_,, 9-"'.s. "'"' 9. "'"'" \q) COUPON _j COUPON .. j COUPON s'10 . p..tt~\\8 ~o\\8( GOLDEN GRIDDLE PANCAKE SYRUP AT NO EXTRA .CHARGE Amana Aadarange Popcorn Popper ............ . ... . . $29.95 (Pops without oil or grease. No Smoking) · Kooker Kit (!ncllldfs 10" browning skillet, bacon grille, ~tlll1y dish Country Cooker Slow cookl Foo<ll • • • • • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • 2 Cooking Schools - (One basic, One advanced) • . . . . . . . Total Value of Bonus Extras . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PILLSBURY FLOUR No. 155 24 oz. btl. 29.50 $1 09 No. 255 W/C . Limh one please with this coupon ' Coupon Expires Dec. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 12.50 20.00 5 LB. BAG 48¢ W/C Ll mit one p1ease with this coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON j ~,EEBLER NUSOFT CINNAMON CRISP 114 OZ. HONEY GRAHAM 16 OZ. FABRIC SOFTENER 49 405 No. 105 BOX 7g~ W/C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY \'iO. 64 OZ. btl. $1 W/C Limit one please w11n rl\1s coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY $91.95 l COUPON COUPON _ilil!!!ll COUPOfl SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER No. 1o5 1s oz. jar ' gge ...-u,·• No. 255 COUPON PILLSBURY PILLSBURY PLUS BROWNIE MIX CAKE MIXES No. 15 22 OZ. BOX W/C gge No. 305 2 gge 19 oz. boxes W/C W/C 1200 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 275 700 .. ••.••.•••.• .•• •.. . $?::.!5 ' •• •• • -.•••• Flail Chopper 72 .•••...••••••.•..•... $150 •• Mo-r Conditioners •• .• • AMERICAN Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39 Pomeroy , 7:30 Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Veda Davis. Member s to prepare Christmas packages for veterans at the Athens Mental Health Center and the Ar· cadia Nursing Home. THURSDAY WOMEN'S ASS()CIATION, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. First United Presbyterian Church, with Mrs. Jack Coleman and Mrs . Dwight Wallace in charge of Christmas playlet, ' ' Memorie s>~; .Mrs . Guy Harper, devotional leader, and members of Group Il hostesses. FRIDAY RETURN JONATHAN Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution , 1:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Emerson Jones, who [ ~egion \ •• •• • Gehl Tax Saver Sale! •• •• • g•~c •• Shlnn1 Tractor PILLSBURY 770/ 880 ...... . .... : .... $:200 !070/ 1090 ..•........... $200 Allllwgh it does n't apply to T1111 Saver Sale purchaiits, Gehl also ofl ~ra Watwer ofFIMnc:e uMi il June I , 19I9 OM~J~~ Iecl ed equ1p01enl. can Sllv& mOMy AND l.lllll!l II you buy now! Firs!. al9j!' in •roO M 'll m•ke otJr BEST DfAL on a new Oet11torsge h1noester, mower condiiiOflflr or flail Stop in anct we'll ~hopper . d!IIAIII 'f o tJ you ni l the : Th•rd, you'll be elig ibl e lo• II 10'11 . lUI:$ Yo ur combtnlld ~avl n g~ could be $tOOCI ... $1400 ...ct morel 8u f hlnJ)'' Thnollm i, IIUUUonlylrorn Oct. )0 lfm1 De<:. 31, 1971 ' 1 I SeconQ Gehl will aend you I CASH BONU. of up lo $J251 ln't.. lmenl CrMII' oft your '711 POUND CAN Scllea, Inc. Phone 451-.1630 LEON t W, 'VA• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • . • INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELERS '1WO IN ONE STORE" 0 1 AVE. .ggt W/C 'mit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY MAYONNAISE No. 125 $119 QUART JAR L1 mit one p1ease with this coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY DIAL BATH SOAP .CANNED FROSTING No. 125 16 oz. can ggt No. 275 w;c; Limit one please wnn thiS coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 9, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 3 BAlM BARS ggt . l.Y!C Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Dec. 9,1978 TWIN CITY. GATEWAY �. - . .. 8- 'l'h<! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tlleaday, Dec. 5, 1978 Reedsville News Notes Sunday guests of Mrs . ~~=ine !!~":P~nd ~~: Harold Stoner and Mrs. Mike Perko of Wellsburg, W. Va ., and Mrs. Mildred Moor e of Steubenville. Mrs. Marjorie Keebaugh of Pomer oy Road and Mrs . Levanchia Cain attended th e funeral of their Uncle Mike Perko, who died Monday from a h e art att ack at Wellsburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Gene WilBon spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs . Charles Congrov e at Zanesville. Mr s . Margaret Neuman of P omeroy spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Buckley, Ann and Jimmy. Mrs . Ida Wines of Ravenswood, W. Va ., was an overnight g uest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise. Rawleigh and Mar k Hetzer of Akron have a lsO been visiting with the Bise family. They are her e deer hunting . Mrs. Foster Niday IS a patient at the St. Joseph Hosp1tal, Parkers burg, W. Va. Thanksgiving dinner guests at the home of Forrest Kibble wer e Mrs . Charles Foster and family of Belpre, Mrs. Sheila Westfall and family , Mr. and Mrs . William Congrove and Mr a nd Mrs. Roger Chaney. Mr and Mrs. Dale Smith a nd family were Thanksgiving dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Smith, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith spe nt the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young at Paden City, W. Va . Mrs. Helen Archer spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman and family durin g Thanksgiving holiday. Lisa , Julie and Margaret Sm ith o f Canton were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snuth and family . A pr e-Thanksgiving dinner was held a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and sons for Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weber and family of Keno . Thanksgiving guests at the hom e of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Smith and daughter were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Drake and daughter of Gahanna and Mr. and Mrs . David G. Smith, Caldwell. _ _ Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Whitehead and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hensch at Cuya hoga Falls recently. Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead and Juli and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blll Meredith at Beverly. Mrs . J a ne Hensch of Cuyah og Falls and Julie Whitehead spent a few days ' visit ing at the home of Mr., and Mrs . Isaac Frydman and twins, Sarah and Joshua at Buffalo Grove, ill. Thanksgiving dinner guests. at the Williams • Balderson home were Mrs. Haze l Balderson of Vienna, W. Va. ,• and Mrs . Kathryn Dietz of Belpre. James L. Rose of Con: necticutt has been visiting with his m other, Mrs . Lawrence Rose. They we re dinner guests of Mr. and M,rs. Dana VanMeter and famlly at Belpre Sunday. Mr . and Mrs . Ernes t ho st ed the Whitehead Commurut y Builder s Club for their N o v ember meeting. Plans were made to eat out for the December meeting . Enjoymg the evenmg were Mr . and Mrs . Ronald Os borne , Mr . and Mrs. Walter Brown , Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Denver Weber and Mr. and Mrs. 'Warren P ickens. - Mrs. Lyle Balderson Otester News Notes BY CLARICE ALLEN Miss Patricia Windon was honored with a bridal shower Friday ev ening at the fi r ehouse. Mrs . Harry Leonard and Mrs. Emerson Pooler were hostesses. Refreshments of cake, punch, coffee, nuts and mints were served to many relatives and friends . Patricia received many lovely ana Wldul gifts. , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen ~nt a recent weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert !lien, Westervllle. ,., Miss Thelma Ridenour, Columbus, spent a few days 'fith Mr. and Mrs. B. K. I aodsiio:6'RAPH For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds A V December 6, 1978 Thrs commg yea r you may be subjec ted to some unani!C t· paled chang e s Don t le t th em upse t yo u Much wllr be gamed I rom what appears to be noth- tng SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 As long as others are wrl lr ng to do thmgs yo ur w?.y yo u 'll be a cheery person to get along wr th toda y How ever . th e oppasr te wrll be tru e rf your meth ods are Questroned Ftnd out the secre ts of get tr ng along wr th others 1n your 1979 Astra-G raph Le tt er Marl 50 ce nts for each and a long , self-add ressed . stamped enve lope to Astra- Gra ph, P 0 Box 489, Radt o Ctt y Station , N Y 10019 Be s ur e to I WANT AD \J !Jl!J~ l!J~lfJW~W'U ~ARGES 15 Wunl"l ur Undt•l· I d it\ :.! t l ,t~ Iii 4'ash 100 r.hattl:l' '"" '"' IIIG Z25 ltllt\'S h tl,t;~ 1. ~ "~ F.etl'h wmd toVt'l tht· mmumun 15 wt•lds ht -1 u •nts prr. wurd pt'l Uay. Atb rumu n ~ utlwr tl~ n l'tlllOl'l ullw 3 00 tbn s Wi ll bt• t hal ~l'tl al lht• I tl~\· l <l h ' In lllt'IUUIY Card uf n\anks and Otlltuary 1 1i t't! llUi V(urd, S:I.OO •nnumum ·cash m<1dvcuK!.t' pl'l' Mubllt! Home sales and Yilrd sa let~ mt• Ul'l'tpll.'ll unly wrth CiiSh With t•l'dl•r. 25 l't!ll l t• ha r~l! for athl t•arl') · mJ! Aux Num!Jtor In C.11 r~ of Tht> St-rlo tl ut•l Tlw Publlslwr rtost! rvl!~ t111.• rlJ~h t ltl l'thl or rt'Jt!t.'l any ads dt•t•mt'tl ullo JU tu ma l Tiw Publishrr wtll llul be 1t spt •ns llli l' ror mort than unc mt·ur· fn end today Yo ur budget may not be as elasti c as hts or hers. PISCES (Fob. 20-Mareh 20)1mportant goal s are ac htev able today , but th ey won 't be attamed eas1ty Be prepared to lace oppositton and put forth your best efforts ARIES (March 21·Aprll 191 Be wary today of soeakmg wrtho ut thm ktng Th er e ts a dang er you may say something you'll regret and th en have difftculty tn retracting your sta tement. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Several people are overly cuneu S" about sttuations that are private to you Don 't t ell them anythmg that the y cou ld twrsl aro und whe n th ey repeat 11. GEMINI (May 21·June 20)1nde· ctsion ts your most dastardly enemy today Do somethmg posit1ve rather than dwe ll on all Ihe thrngs that could go wrong CANCER (June 21..July 22) Per· sons you usually work with cordiall y Slde·by·S ide could cause you some problems tod ay Treat c oworkers w1th extrem e consideration LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Try not to be too demandmg of your friend s to day. They love you. but thr s rs not the lime to put the11 lo yalty to the test. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Thts Is one of tho se days when domeshc harmony could be drs ru pted by volc rng a volatile 1ssue on wh1c h you and your mate di sagree Keep mum . LIBRA (Sept. 23-Dct. 23) Yo u're good at 1ssu1ng orders today , but you're like ly to get uptight 1f someone attempts to boss you . What 's sauce for the goose 1s sauce for the gander SCORPIO (Oct. 24·NOY. 22) In your haste to hurry you r shoppmg today you could make some bad pu rchases Before paying out hard-earne d mone y, examine al l merchandise carefully (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRI SE ASS N l Ridenour. S.F .C. Jerry Cleland spent several days with his mother, Mrs. Erma Cleland. Jerry was enroute from Fort Sill, Okla., to Germany, where he will be stationed for the next several months. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fisher, Wooster, a'nd Mrs. Ida Christy, Akron, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy. Mrs. Ada Moms spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Helen Carper, Darwin. Mrs. Doris Marks spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Caruthers, Canton . Mrs . Velma Newell, Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long and family, Lol)g Bottom, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Vewell. Vernon Cleland, Coluinbus, Mrs. Vesta Newell, Keno, and Mrs. Erma Cleland were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Larry Cleland, Greg and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy and Mrs. Letha Wood spent Thanksgiving with Mr . and Mrs. Harold Hawk, Tuppers Plains. Mr . and Mrs. B. K . Ridenour spe nt a recent Sunday in Columbus with Mias Thelma R idenour. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes were Thanksgiving dinner guOIJts ofMr. and Mrs. James Ridenour and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Myers, Silver Ridge, spent Thanks· giving with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers and family . Mrs. Helen Nelaon spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. George Baer, Forest Run. Ma r k Ha wk , Tuppers Plains, was a supper guel\1 of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy on Friday. Mrs. Erma Cleland spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker and SOMEONE to ~ hve fo r sma ll 1<101 TOTAl ~ u: cnu c "llbile wages room and board Age home . furn ished , 3 bPdr . 181o 40 992-3254 washer ond d r~e r . Atr condt· THE GAL LIA MEIGS Communtty f1oned. I lot, 210 ft . fron tage Arlion Age ncy 1s tok 1ng op· $1 2,000 Phone 7A1-1H26 pl•coltons for co nser. . a l•an work imo on its CI:TA Tille VI-B 1917 VINOALE 1.4 x 70 2 bedroom , f' ra1ec 1 Eligible appltca nfs total e l~l ~ t c wt th anchors nod mu s r be Me tg s Count y underptn n• ng , lurntshed or un resrdents and. must 'hove been , lurmshed qQ2.7485oller Spm unem pi Q~ed for 15 of lhe lost - -- --- -- - -- - - - 10 weeks For add 111onol m · _ _Give Awa y formot1on a nd opplkollans pleose contact lhe Pomeroy Of . FOUR COCKE R Sponte! type pup flee of the Oh1o Bureau of ptes _24 1 ', ~ 3rdA"' C: _ . Employment Set'ltces . FREE COlliE pups 6 weeks old NH D ~EHSON t~ dn ~e-m~ ; a ; o~d Call 2417-28 13 after 5pm take me to run errands. Phone · · · - ·home. · - port coll·te- and • TO GOOD 992 2936 Elk hound (I weeks old N1ce I MM ~DIA H OPENINGS We ll pay gi!t for. C~rist mos 992·.33~2you to learn Gua ranteed tram mg Call Army ltctng (collect) Services Offered lb14 ) 593 3022 ·= L...- WILL CARE fo r the elderly in our home Phone q92-7314. WATE R WH l drrll •ng Wilham T Grant 742 2879 ll't '\11\.St' l' ll • ~ \ Phont 00'2-2156 spec tfy birth s1gn CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 191 Today you' ll have a c hance to get a few l1cks m about one who has caused you problems recently You'll later regret 1t 1f you voice any untr uths . AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 191 Don't try to match do llar~for· dollar w1 th a free· spend1ng TELEVISION VIEWING DICK TRACY ·.·· Bernice Bede Osol NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ,· CHI P WOOD J>ole s ma x dromel er 10" on largest end, $12 per ton Bundl ed slob $10 per 1on. Deh 'lered to Oh1o Pollet Co., Itt 2 Pomeroy '191 2bB9 POMiROY Forest Pro ducts Top price for stand1og sow t1 mbe r Ca ll q92-5965 or _Ke nt_Han_by_, ~- 4~6~ 1:1~7~ _ _ _ Monday OLD FURNITURI: , Ke boxes, brass Noon on Saturday beds , ~to n beds, desks, etc , Tu t.>.SdHy complete households Wrtte tlu uFrulay M D. Mrller, Rt. 4 Pomeroy or 4p M call 992 771:J/J the duy before publtt•atton OLD COINS, pocket watches Suntlcly class rmgs weddrng bonds <p M d1omonds Gold or sil . . er Ca ll Frtday Hfttll\0011 Roger Womsi! Y 741 2-2331 - - - - - . WANT TO bu'V 1- old 45 and 78 - -- .,..-.,..,.--- - --' phonograp h records ' Call In Memory q92 6370 or Contact Mort1 n Fur nrt ure IN MEMOR Y of Freda F. Ma nuel , --- - --- - who passed owoy 5 years ago CASH FOR runk cars Wrecker Dec 5. 1973 serviCe Frye's, Ru tland . Ohto Sadly m1ssed by Mr and Mn 74'1 208 1 l es ter Manuel ond Ooughtet Mr end Mrs Robert Roush and WANT TO buy Nose crutch 992 3453 Sons T I .MB~R . - -·- - -- Yard Sale Notices NO HUNTING or trespo sstng on my prope rty w1thout permrs· s1on Judy McGraw .~ -- - .__ GUN SHOOT Ro c1ne Gun Club Every Sunday I pm Factory , . : h~~!!l~<?~ ly__ - - - - GU N SHOOT Rocme Vol unteer F1re Dept Every Saturday b 80 pm at the1r bu!ldmg m Boshon !o_c~ry c h ok !_ g~~s ~n.!_y _ _ _ _ NO HUNTING or trespossmg day or ntghl on ihe Charles Yos t and the l'lon Well Forms. fRH CANDY making classes . Ho ltdoy coke deco rotino wo rks~op Dec. 9. $S fee . To regidei', ca ll The Carousel Con· fe c flon e r y Midd lepo rt 992-63-42 . - - - -- - - -- ~ - ---.------ Lost and Found For Sale COALo: LIMESTONE , sand, grovel, colc1um chlortd e, fe rttltzer, doc lood , ond .olltypes of salt . bc: ce lstor Salt Works Inc . 1:: Mo1n St ~o ~e r~y - ~2 _38¥91 ___ _ PEL TA TIRES Quality and per· tarmo nce On sa le now 742 2328 APPLES. fiT ZPATRICK Orchard State Rt b89 Phone Wilkesvd le b6q 378S 197U FORO PICKU P Good condi· !ton SOOO 992-7583 . -M- ·--- - - - - -·CHR ISTMAS TREES Ma1 n St Rut land LOWREY G EN l ~ 44 . Perf ect condrhon All e xtras 992·3215 1973 FORD PICKUP 50.000 mtles No rust 6 cyl std 1973 Pl ymo uth Du s ter s ha rp 992 29~ 7 RUTLAND HARDWAR E, B27 Ma1n St 742-2255 Mode rnt sflc wood ~ lo'Ve , demonstrator model , $65 Used Quto wood stove wrth blower, $289 New eleclrtc hot wate r tonk sltgh tly be nt, $122 qs Tool box S·K tools 31 pc with tool box, $49 95, l1fet1me worrenty. 67 pc . drop forged set w1th tool box $49 95 One 93 pc. set drop fo rged tools w1th lool boJ~: IF YOU ho'le o ser'lice to offe r wont to buy or sell somethmg oe look tng for work or whateve r ~a u II get results foster w1th a Senli ne l Wont Ad $99 95 Col l992 2156 BASI:MENT SALE TV sweeper, 1967 T BIRD , P S P B A C , AM Chnstmos gills and items , rodto, till steenn g Uprigh t p1ono 992-38841 mise Houtv nex t tO State - - ----- - - -H1gh woy garage . Rt 7 10 5 COfFEE TABlE and two em Wed . Thurs , Frr. ta bles , dark prne . Earl~ America n styl e Exce llent con dition $190 Colt Su src Abbott Pets for Sale 992 61 14 or 992·2377 HOOF HOLLOW Horses Buy , sell trgde or tro tn New and used CRAFTSMAN 1 hp 01r compressor wtth spray gun. S I SO. Boys JO. saddles Ruth Ree,..es , Al bany s pe ~ btke. ltke ne w, $60 - J b!4t ".:'1!:3~'--- - - - --. Zen1th console ste reo wrth RI SING STAR Kt!nne rs Boo rd mg velve t like inserts, AM·FM and gr oo min ~ . all breeds radio , odd on tope deck , Ex Cheshire , 3b7-02q2 ce ll e nt co nd1 t1on $1 00 . or 992 Jo82 . 992-7332 AKC RI::GISTERED Boxe r pup ptes, 6 week s old A niCe Chr tstmos MINI< HAT , oulumn haze . gtft $125 ec Cell ~2 · 2726 Norwegton blue fo x hot Bolh - . - ---- - - ·-- 1 ne,..er worn 992·3283 . -- - S50 REWAR D for missing Iorge . mo le , dark chestnut lnsh Set· ier. Miss rng from Tanners Run ~ Auto Sales res•den ce stnce November 28 . ---==~="'---Chrld s pet Call 949 2870 1965 FAlCON 2-door, std . shift - - - - ~- -- - - - Good work car Runs good. body rough. 9n ·2995. ----- - - - --- 19i'O FORO LTD 4 new tires. New IN THE PROBATE COURT OF banery Good condttton . MEIGS COUNTY,OHIO 742·2874 - --- -- - - - ·- ·- - IN THE MATTER OF THI 1%q PL "'MOUTH ROAD Runner. 4· ADOPTION OF RICHARD speed . .4 bbl , 11 whee ls. 5800. OONALD BROOKS AND 9,'1 2-3310 TONYA RENEE 8ROOKS . No. 22,524 1977 OLDs -cuiLASs- · s~;,;;e~ -NOTICE BY 81ock on block buc:ket seats I'UBLICATIONAM·FM 8-trock ste reO. crutse Donald R:lchard Walker, control, tilt sleert ng wheel, air whose last known address cond Coll949-2362 w,as R iverview . , Dr ive, Albany, .. ,Georgia 31701. but IY67 CHEVY IMPALA Good whose ilddress and place of residence are otherwise ; . _sh_oe_e _9'!._2-7020 unknown, will take notice ' QUAliTY CONDITIONED muted that on the 27th day ot oc . ~':Y -~~~!1~!_.!92·~~ - ·tober , 1978 , William Perry Brooks, filed a Petition for PONTIAC 1973 Grandv ille , A door hard top Ex cellenl condi tion Adoption of R:icherd Doneld Walker II a nd Tonya Renee Loaded w•t h extras 742-2880. ·- Walker, and tor a change of their name to R.lch ard Done ld 11175 DATSUN PICKUP. . Good can· dition low mileage GOod Broo ks and Tony• Renee Brooks . It has been e lleged In tires . Step bumpe r. Truck mtr the proceedings that you have rors 985-3979. ta t led Wi thout i US t lf le ble cau se to com m un icate with the said m inor chi ldren and to Camping Equipment provide tor them the m e in. t e nance and support as STARCRAFT FOLD down ca niper required by law and that " $800 Coli after $, ~92- 30b3 therefore your connnt to the· -- - - _,__ - - adoption Is not requlrtd . Thll Petition w ill be heord •l n tht -~ For Rent Probate Court of ...Melo•· ,.1 -----'-=~=-'---­ County, Ohro, et the Court :;... COUNTRY M~llE Home- Pork House In Pomeroy, Oh iO, at H , h 1 10:00 A.M on the lOth di!ly of oute 33, nor.t o Pomeroy January , 1979 You are _L ~~ _i_:l.~oii9Y2· 7.4 79_ __ req ui red to answer th is 3 AND 4 RM furnr shed and un· Petit ion Within twenty eight furnuh e d op ts Ph o ne day s a fter "'thv last : 99 2.5434 publ•catlon . - • Manning D . Webster, Judge and EX -OffiC IO Clerk, Probate Court of Meigs County , Oh lo TWO B~OROOM , krtc: hen furn •sh· - j. .- - · - - ---- ¥- CUT GLASS bowl, 'lose , cracker 1or Also. other beouttful glasswa re and fu rn1ture All .? nlr~ u!s . 9?2~3~8~. ___ ·- _ SNOW TIRE SALE -- -------- - ~ SNOW TIRES ON,SALEAT POMEROY l.ANDMARK SERVICE STATION · - - --- - SALES REP. FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS Radne, Ohio , Phone949-2lll AllerS P .M. 11 -26-1 mo. . . Roofing, gutters, new lftd repa ir . Inside Paneling & Coiling tile Free Estlma1e - all work gutronteod 20 Yrs. Experlonco Call : Tom Hoskins 949-2160 t1 -28-c EXPERIENCED·- - -- - - ----- ·~ ...' •• .,• Call992-7113 • 1• CAPTAI N E ASY WHADDA '/A MI?AI>J "STOWeD AWAY "~ f or Free Estimates 11 -9-1 m o. ,.. 1!>·5· e.uT we DIDN' T S NE'AK I'!IOAI<:D Y ER C RUMMY TU!I! Wf' DIDN'T EVE-N J UST WHAT IT SOUND S LIKE• S Al LO t<:! . ?OM&&OD'/ MUST'VE 9LU66E() U5 FROM l!ot::HI~O LAST 1J iG HT! Insured - ........ M ... Don't let a ch imney fire put carpentry, Electrical, Painllng Coli .. . Construction e damper on vour life - THE SWEEP SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 19th century Service with 20th Century Know-How . Sptciellzingln Woodstove, Oil Furnace & Flrepl1ce Flues PU92·2174 Blown Insulation & HOME MAINTENANCE JIM KEESEE New or Repair Gutters and DOwnspouts Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 . or 949-2160 For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At MOOIE•s - Iill!l0-18-1 mo SEPTIC.if"ANK CLEANING I . .. . . I Pomeroy, 0. 3-15-lfc ' BoX 3 ' CLELAND'S -' WHERE REAL ESTATE IS A BUSINESS NOT A SIDELINE. Henry E. Cltloncl, Jr. . RuHor Kothy Cleloncl Leona Clela ncr Associa1es 992-2259,992-6191 992-2568, 992-6009 A FELl AF"TER A DAY'S WOFitK, I-1A~D I DILBERj KJ K (] UTILE ORPHAN ANNI E - ... rH1S ORDERS '" NOBOOV (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday s I by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Plumb crazy· I Cow's 5 Open poker lament 9 October 2 P oet's Phooe 992-5482 birthstone 10 Noted pump- · - M, Housinq ..... Headquarters OWNER MUST SELL - The owner ot tnr ~ charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine home for a row, row price of 520,000. There are 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious living room w -fireplace, formal dining, eatin kitchen, bath w -shower, garage & a king sized yard . Good location on Mill ~T . Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agen~y, Gallipolis, 446· 3643. CEllULOSE INSULATION f6.50 per bag J&L INSULATIO" JIM KEESEE "1iiiiiii.l PHONE 992·2772 • GASOUNEALLEY BRADFORD Auctioneer , Comple te Service Ph one 949-2487 or 949-2000. Roctne , Oh1o, Cntt Bradford ELWOOD BOW~R S REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons, a ll small appliances. Lawn mower. next to State Hrghway Garage on Route 7 Phone (61.4 ) 9853825 SEWING MACHIN!:: Repairs, ser\l lce a ll makes, qq2·2284 The Fa bri c Shop , Po m e roy . Authorized Stnger Soles and Serv1ce. We sharpen Sc1ssors I: XCAVATING , doz er, loader and backhoe work. dump tru cks and lo boys for hrre wt ll houl ftll dtr t to so1l, ltmestone a nd grovel Coli Bob or Roger JefFers, day phone ~2 · 708 9 , night phone 992·3525 or 992- 5232 I:XCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and dil cher. Charles R Hotheld , Bock Hoe Servrc e , Rutland , Oh1o. Phone 742·2008. WILL do roofi ng, constru ctron , plumb1ng and heotrng No job too Iorge or too small Phone 7.42·23.48 •' HOWERY AND MA ~TIN Ex- ,. covohng, septic system s , dozer, backhoe, dump truck , li mes tone, grave l, blacktop paving, Rt. 143 . Phone 1 {61.4) 698 733\ BATHROOMS AND Kitchen s •' remodeled, ceramic file . plumbrng . carpentry and genera l mo.ntenonce . 13 years exper~ en ce C'/92-3685. PULLINS EXCAVATING Co mpl ete ·l • Service . Phone 992-24178. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE be en cance lled? Lost your operators license? Phone 992-2143. '. FURNACE CLEANING . Coli • 992-5587 FROSTY'S CB radio equipment. Everything in two-way radio, antennas and occes . Phone Portland 80-2181 . Open evenings till 8·00, Sunday 2:00 tlll . Papa ... HONAKER'S CB and electronic equipment. Rt 33 506 2nd St., Mason . WV 25260. ATTENTION : HOME owners. End your painting wornes. Let Gall lo Home lmprove.,ent install solid vinyl siding on 'your home With the arnaz1ng Styra Foam Insulation. (ames with 40 year warrenty. f ree estimates. Coll367 020'1, Goll lpalis , Ohio. 1 ''unclose'' 3 Calaboose km add1 ct 4 One kmd 12 Go (one's way ) of tale 13 He played 5 Mor e mmble 6 Numen cal Superman 15 E arm ending vehicle 7 Color ado 17 F oreign Indian frtend 8 Depreciate 18 F r ont page 11 Sent back news legally 20 R1ga coun· 14 Gr a ndma, Brinq it up! 18 Medieval tr umpets 19 Getting even 21 Pure 22 Make s t r ides 24 Corrida 30 Bla ck cat , to s ome 32 Golly ! 34 Late Chairman 35 Count ry beast s topover 26 City near 36 Piano t ry : abbr . a t times 21 Ta lented 16 Church wor d F r esno, Ca lif. appendage 22 F ourrth-down)r;-,..,.-n-r.pla y 23 - Moses, NFL pro 24 Swap 25 G r eek deity 'em~ fi nd • () 0 • 0 0 •• • 0 • WINNIE • • • • • 0 0 0 • 0 • 0 0 ' o , 0 ,.o 1-ll'oe ,....INl' • ...----oF MYS!Lfl' 1\S ~ "• Of GI-I1ZIS,-MA~­ "1~ 0 0 .% L&,..~·YE,.·T'o- C.C)MI!:. G • NORTH 12-S-A + A 42 " K 74 t K 92 + QJ 10' 9 WEST EAST • 6 53 • 8 .. Q J 10 5 .. 9 6 3 • JJ0 73 • Q6 +A 8 6 4 +K 7532 SOUTH t A 8 54 Vulnerable : North-so uth -+--+-+--+-1 Dealer · North WesC North Eas l Pass Pass I+ Pass 2 NT Pass P a"" P ass Op emng lea d : ¥ Q By Oswald Jacoby is AXYDLBA A XR L ONGFEL L OW South let the hea rt lead come around to his ace. Then he ran off five r o unds of trumps wh1le discardmg a heart and a diamond from dwruny. He hoped for s ome sort of a pse ud<>-squeeze, but CRYPTOQUOTES 1t did not m a terialize a nd since East hung on to all h1s DSM diamonds South wound up ZIWFMVAJG DSLW gomg down two . DSVIJBS L " Sorry partne r , I bid t oo SMLOMWC C MMW m uc h, " apologized South. One letter simply stands for anothe r. In lhts sa mple A IS used for the three L's, X for t he two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrop hes , the le ngth and format ion of the wo rds arc all hints Each day the code letters a re different. DMGl\{ C UIKM RC DSM !vi PM LWF " Not exactly," r ephed North . " People who b id s la ms should let.m how to D S ME D S LD CMM C NVLRW play the dununy. You should ha ve made the slam. " U .N . YISW C IW North was right. Sou th ha d Yesterday' s Cryploquole : PLAIN WOMEN KNOW l\_10RE 10 tricks outs ide the club ABOUT MEN THAN BEAUTIFUL ONES DO.- KATHARINE suit. If he c ould score two HEPBURN © l978 King f'estures Synd1eM.e. Ine BARNEY DO 'IE KNOW WHAT TATER'S GOOBLE 600BLE GOO 6'o0 TRYIN ' TO TELL '/E,MAW? I SHORE OUGHT TO·· club tri cks his tota l would have becom e 12 and South could scor e thos e two club tric ks pr ov rded West d1d not hold both club honors . South s ta rted nght when he won the firs t hea rt in 'lis own hand and s hould play three rounds of trumps , stopping in dununy . Then he should lead a club East would play lo w a nd South should discard a heart. West would be m and lead a re d card. South would win m dwruny and le ad a second club. If East ducked South would chuc k a diamond. If East playe d his !dng South would ruff, get bac k to dwruny w1th whichever r ed king wa s le ft there a nd dis· card his losing diamonds. · rua ~~!@ffl CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's h o w t o work il : and Alan Sontag ~ l r--- - - - -- ----. + ---- 38 Rational 39 Hac kma n 40 " - Sung Blue" DAILY Using the dummy properly ·~ ~F~R:A~N~K~&~E_R_N_IE______. _________________~--------------------------~--~,37&mf • Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag •KQJIOI 7 " A82 1-::-::-+- +--+- too. if LjOU kin BRIDGE Yesterday's Answer Eve cele brant 27 Peccancy 28 Exhorted 29 Don, as garb 30 Swan genus 31 Churchill 1-::::-+----iword for Russia 33 Man's namet-.,--+- +-- An' his flowers, WEDN E SDAY , DE CEMBER 6, 1971 5.45-Fa rm Re port 13; 5:50-P TL Club 13; 5:55Sunrlse Semester 10 6 .00---PTL Club IS; 700 Club 6.8; 6·25-Chrlstopher Closeup 10. 6 :30-New s Conference 4: 6 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 50-Good Mor ning, West Vi rgin ia 13, 6 :55Chuc k While Repo rts \0, News 13. 7 00---Today 3,4, t S; Good Morning Am erlco 6, 13; Jetsons 10; CBS News B. 7 · 1s-Weat he r 33; 7: 3()-Schoo lles 10. 8 00---Copl . Ka ngaroo 8, 10; Sese me St. 33. 9 :00- Me r v Griffi n 3; P h il Donahue 4,13, 15; Emerge ncy One 6 ; Hogan 's Heroes 8; Joke r's Wild 10. 9:3()-Brady Bunch 8; Fam ily Affa ir 10. 10 ·ro---card Shar ks 3,4,1 5; Edge of Night 6 ; All In Tile Family 8,10; Dating Game 13. 10 :3()-Jeopa rdy 3,4, 15; Andy Gr iffith 6 ; Price Is Right 8,10; 520.000 Pyram id 13. 11 :00---High Rollers 3,4, 15, Happ y , Doys 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 11 :3D---Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Fam il y Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Ne w s 4; Sesame St . 20,33 11 :ss-CB S News 8; House Call 10. 12:0D-Newscentter 3; Bob Braun 4 ; Ne ws 6,10; Young & the Restless 8; Mrdday Magaz ine 13; Ame rica Alive 15. 12 ·3()-Ryan' s Hope 6, 13: Search for Tomorrow 8.10; E lee . Co. 33. 1·00---Ho~ywood Squa res 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Yo una & the Rest less 10; Not For Women Only 15 t :3()-Day s of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8, 10 2: 0Q---One Life to Live 6,13; 2:3()-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Light 8, 10. J :OD---Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20 . 3:30---Mas h 8; Aflernoon Playhouse 10; Over Easy 20. 4 :00---Mister Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planers 4; Merv Griffin 6; Hollywood Squares 15; Porky Pig & Fr iends 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4:30---Bewllched 3; Gilligan's Is. 4,8; Petticoat June· lion 15; Brady Bunch 10. 5:00---Star Trek 3,4 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Aflerschoo l Special 13, Brody Bunch 15. 5 30---News 6, Sanford & Son 8; E lee. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6.0D---News 3,4,6,8,10)13, 15, ABC News 6, Zoom 20. 6:30---N BC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . 7:00---Cross-WIIs 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15, Dick Cavett 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:30---Dolly 3; Dating Game 4: Match Game PM 6 ; Price Is Righi 8; The Judge 10; That' s Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00---Dick Clark's Live Wednesdoy 3,.4 ; Eight Is Enough 6,13 ; College Basketball 8, 15; Rudolph lhe Red -Nosed Reindeer 10; Prisoner 20; Africans 33. 9·0D---Movle "The Steel Cowboy" 3,4; Charlie' s Angels 6,1 3; Gre at Performances 33; Bing Crosby -The Christmas Years 10; Movie "Monty Python & the Goly Grail " 20 10 00---Vegas 6,13 ; ; J ohnny Cash 8, 10; Spirit of Pun xsutawney 33; Love, American Style 15 10 :30---Membershlp-Piedge Drive 20; 10: 50-News 20. 11 00---News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Lilias Yoga & You 33 11 :2()-Movle " Klondike Annie" 20. 11. 30---Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Rancho Notorious" 10. 12 3()-News 8; 12 :4()-SWAT 6,13; 1:00---Tomorrow 3,4, 1 : 5()-News 13 Tuesday, Dec. 5 26 New Year's back •• 600 · Seem a shame fer th' po' man t be bur4 without his bouquet r You qot Business Services $.411,500. RUTLAND - Reasonab le 4 bedroom home, bath, flreploce, 2 car garage, and lot for a garden . Only $14,000. POMEROY RURAL About 13 years old . Nice 3 bedroom home, new nat. gas furnace, city water. modern k lichen on a good level lot. $29,500. WOODLAND Country location for spacious new 3 bedroom home. 1,775 sq. ft. of space . Real nice family room room with wood bumlng fireplace and Iorge floor length glass windows, a 2 car garage and wonderful acre lot . $69.900. NEW LISTING 2 bedroom trailer 10 x50 with gas furnace, bath, on .55 of an acre of land for only $6,000. BUY SOMETHING THAT WILL INCREASE IN VALUE FOR YOU . REALTORS HAVE A GOOD KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE OUTLOOK. TRY CALLING 992-332S FOR MORE INFORMATION. GORDON B., HELEN L. AND SUE P. MURPHY, REALTOR ASSOCIATES . Jumbles REARM ABBOT JUMBLE ADVICE Answer A bndge fo undation that may collapse A CARD TABLE ~ Aute, & TrucK Repair --Also Transmission Repair half balh up. Good cha nee for small business with residence over . Asking $25,000. LARGE OLD HOME Has new bath, 3 or 4 bedrooms, dining , full basement, modern kitchen, garage for several cars and ••Ira Iorge lot for garden. All In good condition for I I I XXXr A RfA IS UNDER GUARD "rHA"T '5 ALL I CAN. TElL YOU·· GETS 8'1' HERE • Now arrange the c.rcled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon Printanswerhere: "[ SORRY ' OROERs 1 THE ARMY HAS TAKE N OVER ' " o. Real Estate for Sa le Real Estate for Sale HOUSE FOR sole in Mmersvtlle .4 1 HOMESITES for sole. I acre and up Mtddl eport . near Rutla nd be drooms , li v1 ng loom, ktt· che n ultl1 ty room and both . Coll992·748 1 Ntce full baseme nt. !Jhone THREE BEDROOM frame ho me 1n __fW! ~~ A sk t~g~n~y ~ 1~ 500 __Mtdd leport Call C'/92·3457 REAL ~STATE LOANS. VA - No FARM FOR sole House. 2:c:_ bo-,-n,- . mon e y do wn {e l•g •bl e trotler lo rgepond IO ocresor Vete rens) FHA · As low as 3....,. 82 acres 7412-2566 down (all non·Vele rens and - ·- - - --gene ral pu bhc) To purchase reol estate or reftnonce 30 YfARS TERMS IRELAND MORTGAGE CO 77 E Sta te St., Athe ns Phone 614·592-3051 MdBI LiHOMEI2755-~ 1 acre and 3 butldings ot F1ve Points 992' 3 9~ · -- ' - - - HOW THE PLUMI!SER • '14 milo OH RT. 7 bY·PIIIS 011 St. Rt. T2Cioword Ru11and, Chester, Ohio 10·30·c 0 ~ GARAGE ReSidential and commer· cial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anyllme. Phone 985·3806 Jack Ginther 985-3806 '~~~~~~~~~~ IVOALAWt ~ ROGER HYSBL Jack's Septic Tank Service Battery. Installation Service ~--~ " 1;::;:-:-;:::1 ~ byHenriArnold andBob Lee II tiJ G "-----1 . _ l~duslrial Phone 992-4144 "2-7547 I . Muffler . Brakes . i Shocks . Tires . I Ph. 992-2848 Type I REIND Building , Any Type lmprovemen1s To Existing StruduNs All Type Concro1e Work No Controd Too Large Or Too Smell 25 Years Experience (All Work Gutran1aod 11 -l -1 mo. ' ·-. I VENOW ·1 I I BORN LOSE R Commercii I and . Home ·cJ;,r;:2~h 11 -17-1 mo 1 oum1ngand Price Builders All rt. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME raur letter ordmary wordssquare, to form one to each II · CeUulosic Cwood" fiber) Thermal insuY~tion Stve3q pct.1o50 on healing cos Experience and ~u lly insured ID'it " GIVE US A TRY " - h - 16~ ' J&L '\l'i}j}~ ~ ~ ~~ ® " Unscramble these lour Jumbles, K lm White, Proprietor ROOFING '' "' I Maintenance Reasonable Prices References Avolloble Phone 742-2029 . Phone: 742 -3110 H. L WRJTISn ON A S HIP ! J. R. Construdion Co. Sweeps Guild Service................ ,........... ..... M - .. Pomeroy, 0 . ~~~::;:· Ra~ Ia torc::::::!::::. ~----- -- ~ • KNOW We WEREi OlD HOUSE TO be torn down All f,xtures, windows, and doors 606 E. MAIN or any items to be sold im· Pomoroy, O. mediat e ly Conta ct Boum Lu mbe r Co .. Chester. 985 3301 . NICE HOME to live ln. 3 bedrooms, din ing , bath, WOO DEN PICTURE wmdow. 5' kllchen . 2 mobile x5 $50 992 2qb9 or see Let the rent Rrchord Stewart, 3 mt les so uth II "''~·. _9f_M.!d~l~~~!_ _ _ ___ - - · EREDUCE SAFE and fa st w1th Lovely mobile home, 12 x GoBese Tablets & E· Vop ' woler 60, 1974. large concrete parking area. Many other . y~ls_ ~ ~l s?n_O~~ -~-- -features . (Near Mines) . TRUCK FOR sole 19b4 Chevy LOVELY HOME - Corner s htft $375 p1ck up . std lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 992-1>067. lovely kitchen, all very 1976 CHI: VY SPORT.ol -wheel dri \le, modern . $27,500. Budget shorl bed. step srde, 350 4 bbl , gas bill $69. auto trans . 35,000 mil es Ve ry 3 YEARS OLD - Lovely 3 good cond it1on Lots ot extra s. bedroom home, 2 baths, _A~f~ ~P~_:__992 7?_~ -nice kitchen, dining, utility. mud room. carport, t acre. MECHANIC' ' S TOOL box . 6 1 year guarantee on worksdrawer. lock1ng. wt th stand on manshlp and material. wheels N1ce Chnstmas pre· JUST $33,000. sent. Sb500 992·5390 KIDS GONE? - Need a DINING ROOM sutte , d rop leaf .smaller home? Here Ills. 3 table . 4 chotrs, corner hutch 2 bedrooms , bath , utility , e.:tros lea ves , table pad mcludbasement, small lot ed ~2- 34 88 cfter 5. Renovated $9,500 175 BALES OF wheat straw S1. 25 , We have sevorol bllslness bole 985·35 10 pltces for sole. To work for yourself, call abou11hese. SALE PRICES ' :A 220 E. Mlin Stroel, BUSINESS BUILDING - '· 6:00--- News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; BC News 6 ; Feeling Free 20 6:3()- NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Bur nett & F ri ends 6: CBS News 8,10. 7:00---Cross-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Ga m e 6,1 3; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Dick Cavett 20 7:3()-Hollywood quares3; Da ting Game4 ; Let's Go To The Races 8; Candid Came ra 6; Pr ice Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; TV Honor Soci ety 15; Mac Neil Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00---Grandpo Goes To Wash ington 3, t 5; Happy Days 6, t3; J a cques Cousteau 4; Pape r Chase 8, Celebr ity Concerts 10; Soundstage 20, City Note book 33. 8:»----Lave rn e & Shirl ey 6, 13, When T he Boat Comes In 33 . 9:00---Movle "My Husband Is Mi ssing" 3,4 , tS; Three' s Company 6, 13; Salute to the Perform ing ARts 8, 10; Hank 20. 9 ·»--Taxl6, 13; F ilm Makers 33 10:00---ABC Ne ws Clsoseup 6, 13; Sudenl Affai r s Inquiry 33. • 10 :1()-Membershlp-Piedge Dri ve 20; 10 :2()-News 20. 10 :»----Area Showcase 33. 10:50-Movle " The Cocoanuts" 20. 11 : OO---News_1,~ 6, 8, 1 0,13, 15; Movie " Monty Python & ...••, EWOTT APPUANCE li On Main St. 4 rooms plus POMEROY lANDMARK A-;;,h•"' sOx'l22 PETE SIMPSON· .......,..· ' Your HeldquartiiS. For Armstrong Carpeting OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE r UESDAY, DECEMB E R 5, 1978 • • 992-3325 216E. Second Stree1 ed. opt Call before 8 om 9'12-228a_:__ __ RENTERS ASSISTANCE for Senior Cr tiums You may be able to (101 31 !1 117, 14, 21,21 (12 ) S, hve in our apartment fo r less t 2, 71 .-. than $50 VIIIOQe Monor.Aport ments 992-7787 - - - --- TWO BEDROOM tra iler , po rt1olly GM HIKES PRICES fu rni s he d. Prt vat e lot DETROIT (UPI) 992-2749. General Motor Corp. hu THREE BEDROOM- unfurn1shed hiked prices on its VB engines house for rent tn New Hoven New bu1lt-in J ut chen , li11mg by $105 In a move to room , dinrng room 2 cor discourage customers from go roge Call 882·2b88 between buying larger engines. . and 11 and I pm or after 5 pm The price hike allo affects for furthe r details. 5 mtn. fro m Chrlotmu HNdquarton for all your G. E. T.V.'s & optional slx-<:yllnder englnea . _M~ U_!lfOI ~ee • Power Pro1ec t Hotpolnt Applianceo. In cars that would nonnally Mobile Homes for Sale be. 1 equipped with four cyunders. The price dif. 197b NASHUA ,. x bS 3 bed room ferenee between tht fOllr-alld ' · , .,, both underpinn rng, $1 .500 ' ~ t!" ~' stx ' ~yUnd .,.1_... .._ and ossume loon. 949·2683 or '1 . JACKW. ~ er en.,.... wu . - ~ . 143-3311. • I 6 CARSEY per . vehicle for the larg• •'' 1970 BN-- - I Mgr. engm~. 1970 Chomp ton 60x12 2 BR 't Phone 992-2111 1905 General bOx12 2 BR i9bll PMC 52x 12 2 SR family, Marietta. 1955 Proine Schoone r 28x8l BR Thanksgiving dinner gue.tta 1973 Royal Embou y 68x t.4 3 BR Real Estate for Sale Star 50x 10 2 BR of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul 1959 1973 Sfor b0x 14 2 BR NEW THRI:E bedroom han •. . and aona were Mr. IIIJd Mrl. 19b11Stor60x1228N Fireplace sun deck , . 1¥. acre John Wld<ham, Mr. end.Mrl.' · 1970 Syjvo 60x\22BR wooded lot. bU-667·3890 Tup· , Ronnie · Clay TOdd alllt~ 19611 v;iloge• 60xt7 2 BR _pe!~\ lot ~ s____ -~ - ·- - Susanna Mn ' ........... ·Gaul ' I~ w;ndsor 5\xiO lBR , ' ·~•-.ru ' 1910t<irkwood12x60 3 8R 51:1 ACR I:iS OF land l 1'2 miles out R1ck Gaul, and Mr. and Mra. B&S MOBILE HOM~ SAL~ S ' oi Ru tla nd Phone 7.42·2117. . . ~ Warden Oun. PT. PLEASANT. W.VA NEW HOUSI:: fo r .sa le . not com Miaa Ludlle Smllll 1]11111 •. • _ -·- . __ • • ·- • _ pletely finished Finish you ro:.ttlf several days In Allniit with I ' , ACRE . 12 x 60 mobole hom• and 5(1\1 ., nir ar ,..,.,,y.. "' •f' 1 tN7·7191 after 5pm Mrs. John Reuter. near D.-xter. m -5856 ., Business Services HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES & Sl!oRV ICE (NEW& USED) ttle Holy Grail " 33. 11 :30-Johnn y Corson 3 .~.1 5; Movie "Pa rl2 Wolklng Toll" 6, 13; 'Gunsmoke 8; Movie "The Treasure of Pa ncho Ville" tO. t 2. 3()-News 81 1 :()()-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 » -News 13. 9-The paiiYSentinel , Mid<;Deport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 5, 1978 • THIS MAKES TH'THIRD TIME TODAY HE'S ME You hold : 12-S-B t KQJ915 "K X t QJ X +J X Yo ur partner opens one club a nd r e b1ds one notrump afte r you re spond one spade . A Te xas reader asks what we would bid next. We reconunend a raise to three notrump. Our secondc hoice is a jump to four spades, sinc e m modem sianda rd American a jump to three spades is not comple tely forcing. (NEWSPAPE R E NTERPRISE ASSN. ) (Do you htwe a questton for the experts ? Wnte " Ask the Experts , ' care of tMis newspaper lndtvtdual questtons will be answered if accompanied by slamped, self-addressed envelopes The most mlerestlng queslrons will be used In th1s column and w111 receive copre s of JACOBY MODERN.) • �tO- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O..'l'uesday, Dec. 5, 1978 • , Man with many personalities found innocent OOLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) - His trial is over, but the search for William Milligan goes on . Milligan - a 23-year-old man with brown, shoulder· length hair and an engaging smile - stood accused Monday of raping , kidnapping and robbing four young women In the fall of 1977. He admitted three of the crbnes. But Franklin County Common Pleas Court Judge Jay Flowers found Milligan not guilty by reason of Insanity because evidence presented by the defense and agreed to by the state showed that William " Billy" Milligan has 10 distinct personalities. · The personalities include a 3-year-old girl who draws charming pictures of butterlies and a 9-year-old boy who does nothing but scream and bang ·his. head. There is also Arthur, a poet with a decided British a ccent , who is a good influence , Ragen, 22, who is evil and Danny 14. Flowers ordered Milligan, of Lancaster, Ohio, to be held by the county sheriff until it is determined where he will be sent for therapy. "There is no alternative the evidence from presente,d," Flowers said, "but Ill find this man not guilty by reason of insanity . In a case of this type it is always difficult to determine if the defendant is faking illness. B~\ every bit of evidence discount s that conclusion .'' Flowers said Milligan will have w " undergo extensive therapy ,'' and he may be sent Ill the Athens, Ohio, Mental Health Center , which employs .a trained specialist in multiple per sonality disorders. Milligan ' s attorneys waived the right w a jury trial and the defense and' the state agreed to a trial by stipulations, · allowing the evidence surrounding · the rapes and Milligan's mental history Ill be entered into the record without the necessity of calling witnesses or challenging testimony . Milligan , dressed in a threepiece blue suit with a white tie, sat quietly throughout the proceedings, smiling occassionally at friends and relatives . Testimony from three of the victims pictw:ed MiUigan as confused and nervous. After assaulting one of the women, he stood up and shouted: "Bill, what's wrong with you - get yourself t 0gether .'·' Milligan admitted three of the four rapes with which he was charged. Flowers dismissed one rape count because of lack of evidence. 22 survive crash By DANIEL CHISZAR WALDEN, Colo . (UPI) Rescuers using snowcats to travel over five-foot snowdrifts reached the wreckage of a twin-engine Rocky Mountain Airways airplane irl the northern Colorado mountains today and found all 22. petsons on board alive. · "Everybody is alive," Grand County Sheriff Houston · Henderson said. "There are at leAst 16 who need medical treabnent, and the other six are okay." The DeHavilland Twin· Otter disappeared on a 56minute flight Monday night from the Steamboat Springs ski resort to Denver after the pilot radioed the plane's wings were icing up. Ambulances were rushed to the scene on a small mountain road to carry tlle 20 passengersand two crewmen to hospitals in Steamboat Springs and Kremmling. Searchers used snowcats and snowmobiles Ill push through five-foot snowdrifts to reach the plane. The wreckage, near the Grizzly Creek Campground , was located by an emergency radio lieacon. A specially equipped Air Force C130 was flown into the search area from Illinois to help pinpoint the signal. Eight helicopters were on standby, in case high winds and s now stopped long enough for them to fly . Rescuers from four counties, along with volunteers, searched through the night for the plane, which was on a 5().minute flight from the Steamboat Springs Toy pick-up places listed J .R. Runnel, Jr., chairman for Toy for Tots and Bobby Haggy, co-chairman an· nounced today toys may be left at numerous places in the area . They include Hartley Shoes, Swisher and Lohse, Riverfront Diner, Stifflers, Powell's Super Valu; in Middleport , Twin City Gateway, Village Pharmacy, Mark V; Racine, Racine Home National Bank; Rutland, Rutland branch of Pomeroy National Bank. The Meigs County Jaycess, who are sponsoring Toys for Tots, extend thanks to Shirley Hubbard , Angie Hubbard, Edna and Velessa Hunnel for wrapping boxes. For pick up ca ll J.R. Hunnel at 992-5191 or 742-2029. ski resort area to Denver when it "disappeared. The pilot had radioed about a half-hour after takeoff that the plane's wings were icing up and he was returning to Steamboat Springs. Jackson County sheriff's dispatcher Marianne SwaY"e said two searchers were injured slightly during the rescue efforts. She said rescuers Were severely hampered by the weather. Public drive underway for Meigs student -------------------------- 1 Area Deaths Jaycee project hegins ··· A public fund drive has been started for Steven Fife, Meigs High School student, w)!O was shot recently while hunting. On Saturday, Steven underwent special treatment at University Hospital alter which tbne he was returned to the intensive care unit of Children's Hospital in Columbus. Containers are at the Heiners Bakery, Young ' s Super Mark et , Middleport Department Store, Citizens National Bank and Vaughan's Cardinal, all in Middleport, and the Pomeroy National Bank, Nelson Drug Store, Pomeroy, a nd at the Meigs High School. TBRELAX AND Most of the testimony Milligan 's step-father, "He knows · what he 's Monday came from psychia· doing," said the man, who Chalmer J . Milligan of trists who examined hbn at refused to be identified . Lancaster, in a notarized tlle South West Community "Now he could get out in statement to a Columbus Mental Health Center and the three months or so. It's not newspaper, denied abusing Central Ohio Psychiatric Milligan as a child. fair, it 's just not fair. " Hospital, where doctors say his per ~onalities were "fused, " enabling hbn to stand trial. · The testbnony described I Milligan as tlle object of great I abuse from his step-father, HENRY ERVINE Fl emin gsburg, Ky.; the Chalmers Milligan . Henry Ervine, · 83 , died Goddard United Methodist Testbnony showed that he Monday at his home on Church in Fleming County, was repeatedly beaten by his Cherry St., in Racine ..He was Ky., and he was a veteran of father, who also constantly a son of the late William and World War . wid hbn that the youth was Dee Brown Ervine. Besides Funeral services were held responsible for his natural his parents, he was preceded at 2 p.m. today at the Ewing fath er 's suicide ; which in death by his first wife, Funeral Home with the Rev. occurred when William was Hester Jaines Ervine. Don Walker and the Rev. 3. Surviving are his wife, Duane Landreth officiating . . Milligan 's step-sister, Garnet Hoback Ervine; a A second service will be held Kathy Jo Morrison, . said, step-daughter, Maxine Shain, at.2 p.m. Wednesday at the "Billy was always being Racine, and several nieces Goddard United Methodist beaten. Our stepfather used a and nephews. Church and burial will be in rubber hose on him and he Mr. Ervine was a member the church cemetery. woUld beat him with his fists of Fleming Lodge 11 2. F&AM, at least once a week.'' Milligan's step-father once buried him underground with on!¥ a ~all pipe providing The annual Meigs Jaycee Jaycees at Box 603, Pomeroy. all". R esident s, knowing of Ms. Morrison said she was program to provide food aware of Milligan's multiple baskets for the needy and families needing help for the personalities when he was toys for the children is un- holiday season, shou ld complete the form below and only 9 years old, but " We derway . send it to the Jaycees. The Residents who wish to didn't know what it was. We date for receiving cutoff to the food contribute money just saw that he could become applications is Dec. 15. project should send it to the different people." Despite constant problems . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , in school and with juvenile authorities, it wasn't until he .Javc•t•t• Christmas Pro1->Tam was arrested early this year ·For l l mlt•rprivilt·~t·rl and charged with the rapes ihat Dorothy Turner, a psychologist, discovered that Name of Family ........•. ... ......... .. he was suffering from "hysterical neurosis of the Number in Family .. . ..... . . ..... . .. • , .. · multiple personality type ." Dr. Cornelia Wilbur , Names of wife , husband ................ . LeXington, Ky., an authority ' oo persOnality disorders and Give number and list names, ages, and sex . tlle psychiatrist who treated " Sybil," the subject of a best· ...................... 1: . . .. ' ..... . .. . selling book, is convinced Milligan could never fake the <:~~i~t~· ~~d· ~~;~· i~; ·-r;,~ M"~igs complicated memories and stories of his body-mates. Jaycees Dr. Wilbur said earlier she ' P .0 . Box 603 had met five of the Pomeroy, Ohio personalties and explained 45769 they tend to "come out" more in front of women, 11 Who he feels he can trust. " Veterans Memorial Hospital Dr. George Harding, an Admitted - Edna Russell, Sports calendar expert on multiple Rutland; Clyde Henderson , personality disorders who Dec. 5 - Meigs at Logan, Pomeroy ; Christine has worked with Milligan, GB. said, " This is a very O' Donnell, Pomer oy ; Dec. 7 - North GaUia at significant case. It is of great Dorothy Wright, Rutland. Eastern , F.; Eastern at Discharged - None. psychiatric significance. His . Waterford, JHB; Kyger condition is very rare and HEREDEC.18 Creek at Southern , GB ; what we learn from treating The next visit of t he Athens at Meigs , GB; Billy can perhaps help us a Bloodmobile to Meigs County Southern at Hannan Trace, F. great deal in helping others will be Dec. 18, at the Dec. 8 - Athens at Meigs, · suffering from this disorder.'' Pomeroy Elementary School BB; Southern at Kyger But at least one person Creek, BB. from 1:30 to 5:30. the husband of one of the Keys: GB Girls victim's remained Basketball; F - Freshmen; unconvinced. ASSISTED SUNDAY JHB - Junior High Boys; BB Assisting with the open - Boys Basketball, Varsity. house at Francis Florist Sunday were Geneveive Schneider and the women of ACTIONS FILED the Happy Harvesters Class In Meigs County Common of the Trinity Church. Pleas Court Rebecca L. Carson, Rt. 3, Pomeroy filed for support under the MEET THURSDAY Past officers club of ·Racine Reciprocal Agreement Act Chapter 134 OES will meet against Terrence L. Carson, Thursday Dec. 7 at the Shrine North Lauderdale, Fla. Stanley E. Bennett, Jr. , Club House at 7 p.m. There will be a gift exchange and Coolville and Susan D. each member is to bring a Bennett, same address, filed for dissolution of marriage covered disJ!. and Debra K. Hill was granted a divorce from . SQUAD RUN Charles Thomas Hill. The Pomeroy emergency squad answered a call to Ann St. at 6:32 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Christine O'Donnell. A medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial IMPORTANT MEETING Hospital where she was There will be a meeting to admitted. make plans to obtain a day care and child . nursery MEETING PLANNED Wednesday, Dec. 6 at 9:30 A meeting of the Meigs a.m. at the home of -Mrs. County History Book Com· Martha Graves at the church mittee will be held at 7:30 parsonage located between p.m. Tuesday at the' Meigs the church and the old senior Museum, Butternut Ave., high building. Pomeroy. Anyone who helped in any way with the book is invited (o attend. · · · ENJBY WITH 't\\\\l CHRISTMAS CL CHECK • · ·· I The step-father called Milligan un " habitual liar" and said the accusations are "completely false. · " Furthermore, none of the . psychiatrists or psychologists who examined William for the r~port prepared for Judge Flowers interviewed me prior to that document's preparation and release," said the stepfather. " There is no doubt in my ·. Settlement is reached Ohio Public Workers United (OPWU) and the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation today reached a settlement over the issue of payroll dues deduction for Union dues in the department. The department agreed to · accept payroll dues deduction requests signed by state workers for OPWU and to permit OPWU to exercise aU dues deduction rights in an equal manner with other ·labor organizations in the department. OPWU, in tum , agreed to drop a suit filed in a Federal District Court on behalf of a member. The suit concerned denial of constitutional rights over the dues deduction issue. The Department resisted OPWU .payroll deductions beginning in July. Other departments had permitted the deductions in concert with a decision by Richard Jackson , Director of the Ohio Department of Ad· ministrative Services. OPWU Executive Director, Mike Clifford, said, "We will now provide Gallli>olis State Institute workers their needed and deserved expert representati o n and guaranteed legal · service at the lowest cost in dues.'' GOLD STAR WINNERS Monday, winners in the Gold Star drawing sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce were Edna Ables, Syracuse, $10 gift certificate from Pomeroy National Bank ; Pam Powers, 133 N. Third Ave ., Middleport, $10 gift certificate from Marguerite Shoe Shop; Bill Joe Evans, Gallipolis, $10 gift certificate from Swisher and Lohse. Certificates may be plcked up at the office of the chamber. r $. 2.00 $. 3.00 $.5.00 $10.00 $20.00 .. .. ''" r '< ~ 1011 00l£ ~T - ~ ·,';(. . -~ . .·\. \ ;: * · ·.,1 Mem be r F.D. I.C. ,_.,_,:• Deposits Insurance ToS40,000 ' ·---'· agr~ment." Egyptian Prbne Minister Mustafa Khalil, who left Washington Monday after relaying a message . from Sadat to P.resldent Carter, said, "Everything now depends on the Israeli reply to President Sadat's letter ." Free ·Hallmark Date Book - 1!>-<.W. ' " j J " • " " " " " " ___ __ ,. - ....., ..... ..,.,.., ,.......... ,._ ---·--- ... ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY RECEIVE $25.00 $50.00 $100.00 $150.00 $250.011 $500.00 (Continued from page I ) AI Abram made it clear Egypt was sticking to its position. "Regarding the question of · linkage be\ween . the Egyptianisraeli peace treaty and the establishment of auwnomy in the West Bank and Gaza, Egypt believes the proposed treaty is part of an overall settlement and should be linked to movement in the West Bank and Gaza," the newspaper said . In addition to setting up a timetable for Palestinian au· tonomy, Sadat's letter to . Begin called for a revision of one article in the proposed treaty ' to reiterate Egypt's commitment to assist other Arab states if they face a military attack. In Washington , State Department spokesman Hodding Carter said, "The question is not whether there will be further "negotiations, but when. "It seems clear to us that further talks are necessary on the treaty package. We are not able to say when the •resumption can be accomplished," Carter said . Monday. His·use of tbe term "treaty package" bnplied that the United States ~cts further talks on the language of the treaty itself. But Israeli offi· cials have said they see nothing more to negotiate. AI Abram, which ususally reflects the . government's thinking, said, "Egypt has expressed readiness to resume the negotiations. It does not consider the text of, the draft treaty as final, particularly since it has expressed . reserva lions against certain point:s. These . reservations are not new arid the introduction of amend· ments should not be difficult. " The two sides should respect their ccmmitments and carry them out with good will. ·This basically depends oo Israel encouraging the · inhabitants of the West Bank and Gaza to participate in the implementation of the Come in today and pick up your free copy of this helpful memory-jogger. The purse-sized Hallmark Date Book includes monthly calendar pages for all the dates you' ll want to remember in 1979. YOU MAKE .PROMPT PAYMENTS AND $ ... 50 $. 1.00 Latest ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . 'b. INVEST wiillam has lied repeatedly "and extensively to those who have been examining hbn," said the step-father. ' mind that Big -screen viewing at Its brightest and clearest. Era 11 -llilodular Color System with Negative Black MatriK Picture Tube for ease of servicing . " Equal Ease" UHF -VHF tuning. E.astern board adopts new discipline codes Eastern Loc.al School District's Board of Educa lion has changed the student discipline code to clarify procedures to be followed when students become involved in the use or possession of drugs, and alcoholic beverages. According to the new policy, students· shall not possess, use, be under tlle influence of' transmit or conceal any alcoholic beverages, narcotics, cr drugs unless prescribed by a doctor and communicated to school officials. First offense penalties include a three-day suspension and parent notification procedures. Students will not be permitted to participe te in any school extra curricular activities if involved in a first tbne infraction of this pOrtion of the iliscipline code. Second of!ense penalties inc Jude a ]().day suspension and third tbne offenders will be subject to automatic Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday , December 6, 1978 recommondation for expulsion. Pen.alty procedures will be.· accum] lative through the duration of the students' attendance in school. The board also has been advised tllat the district has been notified by the State Department of Educa lion that the learning disabilities classroom be moved to a more acceptable room. Supt. Clark Lees reports he plans to move the class to a room in Ute Tuppers P lains Elementary building after the first of the year . Expected enrolbnent. increases in the area are one of the reasons for findin g a larger, more suitable room, Lees reports. Supt. Lees said extensive repair work ,has been started by Columbus Heating and Ventilating Co. Improvements have been made to the heating systef!lin each school and repa ir of ·e leaks in the heating lines at tlle high school will need to be finished tllis school year . The board has been advised tllat Archie Rose, sc hool bus coordinator, has, in accordance with a board directive , ordered $2,000 worth of necessary parts and supplies for the transportation deparlment of the district. The board has "named James Huff librarian , to serve as coordinator of federal programs and the board has agreed to apply for Title IV federal funds upon Huff's recommendation . Federal money will be used to buy library books and other supplementary reading materials. Children in the district will also participate in a rea d-a-thon contest this month and in January . The board has also received information from Eastern High School Principal James Page concerning new student requirements in the area of school attendance and will be • at studying new attendance procedures and acting on tbe development of a new and more effective policy in the near future . The board recently met at length in executive session with Robert Ledain, field representative of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees . It added Stephanie Ash and Susan Dye to the substitute i<lachers list and approved Betty Osborne as a substitute aide and s ubstitute costodian . The annual organizational meeting has been set for 6 p.m . on January 2. Sue Thompson has ·been named girls' track coach and the clerk has been authocized to borrow $30,000 to meet end of the year financial obligations. en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 2!1, No. 164 New viol~nce reported in steelhauler strike By JOHN T. KADY Indiana State Police United Press International reported that at least 43 truck A mob of striking steel· tires were punctured haulers attempted to storm overnight along the Indiana an entrance to the toil road near Elkhart, Ind ., Pennsylvania Turnpike today causmg an estbnated $8,000 and fired into three trucks damage . before being dispersed by Authorities in · Indiana , state police. Nine persons Pennsylvania and Ohio also were arrested. reported shots fired at trucks Authorities in Indiana reported at least 43 tires on steel hauling trucks were slashed and a striking steel· hauler was shot in the face in Cleveland. Pennsylvania State Police sald between 40 and 50 vehicles gathered at the New Stanton interchange of the Pennsylvania Turnpike in Western Pennsylvania and about 100 persons attempted stop traffic. Slots were fired into three trucks and when the mob dispersed it went to a nearby truck stop where truck tires were cut and one state policeman wa~ struck in the back of the head, state police 'said. The nine persons arrested were charged with a variety TPR. ROD .COOK of flreariiJB viola lions and conspiracy. Police confiscated two · pistols, one rifle, one shotgun, several knives, pipes and assorted other weapons. w Tpr. Cook Loss set at $35,000 Losses were unofficially set at $35,000 as the· result of a fire which destroyed the two· story frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Richards, 112 ·-· vale st:, Pomeroy, _ about 10 !49 p.m. Tues~ay. . Chief ' Pomeroy Fire Charles Legar said Mrs . Richards was watching television in the living room when she saw a · blaze in a bedroom . She called t he emergency squad first which delayed the fire department's arrival. The fire was breaking through the win· dows of the large home when firefighters arrived. All of the , family's possessions were lost. Cause of the fire bas not been determined. Chief Legar said thls morning he does. not know If there is irisurance coverage. Firemen were on the Scene until about 2 a.m. Wednesday. Investigators · • • examme slle NORTH PERRY, Ohio (UPI) _ Investigators from West Virginia were to examine scaffolding here loday at cooling towers of the Cleveland Electric illuminating Co.'s nuclear plant, a facility similar to that involved in the collapse of. a scaffold that killed 51 W<l'kers in West Virginia · earlier thlll year. The West Virginia inveagtigators are looking for dues as to what caused the AprD 'll collapse during the building of a cooling tower, CEI officials said. Wcrk on the cooling tower at North Perry has been baited, to await findings from the West Virginia investigation. · The saine coo1ractor, Re· !tearch Cottrell Inc., of New Jeraey, was Involved in-build· ing both tow!rs. -\ chosen as top officer Gallipolis Ohio State High· way Patrol Trooper Rodney C. Cook has been selected 1978 Trooper of the Year at the GaUia-Meigs Patrol Post. This is the third year that · Trooper Cook has received this honor. The award was presented to Tpr . Cook, 31 , in recogniti on of outstanding service during 1978 at the GaUia·Meigs Patrol Post . Selected by fellow officers stationed at the 'Gallia·Meigs post, the decision to choose Tpr. Cook was based on leadership abilities, professional ethics, courteous rreatment of others, en· thusiastic work attitude, and cooperation with supervisors, peers, and the public. Tpr. Cook is now in contention for the District and State Trooper of t\it Year Awards to be announced at a later date. Tpr . Cook joined the. patrol in 1971 and has served at the Ironton and Gallipolis Posts. Originally from Gallipolis, he graduated from South· . western High School, before serving ' in the U. S. Navy . Other Patrol awards received in the past include: Five-year safe driving award, Post Trooper of the Year, Ironton Post - 1973 and Gallia-Meigs P ost Trooper of the Year - 1977. Tpr. Cook and wife, Charla, live in Gallipolis with their children·: Melissa Rae •. 6, and Joshua Charles, nine months. and missiles tossed at tlle rigs Hospitjli and was released. as violence escalated in the Kudri n sa id the truck strike by the Fraternal driver started shooti ng, · Association of Steel Haulers. without provocation, at abo ut Cleveland police are 15 pickets outside the . J&L investigating the wounding of plant. He said the driver fired a F ASH piCket as he stood on through tll e closed passenger a picket line at the Jones & window of his own truck cab, Laughlin Steel Corp. plant in · shattering it. Cleveland. Meanwhile, a reward is Gilbert S. Kudrin, 39, of being offered in connection Lakewood , said he was hit on with one shooting since the the chin by a bullet fired from strike by F ASH began Nov. the second of two trucks that to. were driven through the The pr esident of a picket line Tuesday Pittsburgh sleet-hauling afternoon. company offered a $5,000 Kudrin received 30 stitches reward for information at Cleveland Metropolitan (Continued on page 16 1 Gallia commissioner I CONCERT SOLOISTS -These are the soloists of the Meigs High School vocal department who will be taking part in the Christmas concert to be staged by the high ·school and . junior high school groups at the high school, . injured in accident Gallia Co unty Com· miSSioner John L. Belville, 45, Crown City, was treated for injuries sustained during a one-vehi cle accident Tuesday, at 2:40p.m. on SR 141, at milepost 13. The Gallia • Meigs Post, Highway patrol, reports that an east bound tractor·trailer operated by Belville failed to negotiate a curve, went off the right side of the roadway, and overturned. Belville was transported to Holzer Medica l Cente r, where he was treated for a laceration of the scalp, and chest and rib pain , and released. The patrol re ports the coal truck operated by Belville was demolished. No citation was issued. The accident is still under . in· vest igation. Two persons were treated for injuries folloWing an accident on CR 3, in Meigs County, at 7:50a.m. Officers report that a west bound auto operated by Freda Durha m , 54, Mid· dleport, swerved to avoid an on-coming unid ent ifi ed vehicle which was traveling left of center. The Durham auto went off the right side of the roadway into a ditch, recrossed the roadway, and went off the left side, striking an em· bahkment ' Durham and a passeng er, Troy. Durham, 14, were trans· ported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Freda Durham was ad· milled for observation. Troy Durham was treated ·and released. The Durham vehicle in· curred moderate damage. Mitchell Seranak, 20 , Columbus , was cited on · charges of DWf following a one-vehicle accident on U.S . 33, at the junction of SR 681, in Meigs Co unty, at 9:30p.m. According to the patrol, a vehicle operated by Seranak, traveling north, went off the right side ol the roadway and struck a ditch . There was severe damage to the vehi cle. At 8 a.m., of!icers in· vestigated a one-vehicle mish ~ p on SR 325, at the junction of CR 31. According "to the patrol, an auto operated by Janet German , 37, Langsv ill e, tra veling west on 325, swerved to avoid a dog on the roadway, went off the left side of the road and struck a fence. The German vehicle in· curred slight damage. The patrol investigated a one-auto accident at 11:45 a.m . on CR 3, live-tenths of a mile east of SR 554. Officers report that a west bound auto operate d by Ronald Denny, 31 , Vinton , swerved to avoid an oncoming unidentified vehicle traveling left of center , struck a rock, and passed off the right side of the roadway. There was slight damage to the Denny vehicle. Sun·day. fncliided are : Ill r, Eason, Jayne Hoeflich ; standing, front, I to r , Vickie Boyles, Jo McKinney, Herb Noel, BiUy Colmer , Greg Thomas, Greg Bush; standing at rear, I tor, Jeff Nash and Lee Lewis. Major snowstorm .'hits Rockies United Press International A m a jor snowstorm pa cking blizzard conditions and winds of up to 1110 mph surged through the Central Rockies and onto the Plains today, stranding scores of motorists, closing dozens of schools a nd businesses and prompting dramatic rescue mission s. The storm kept search teams busy Tuesday rescuing 21 survivors of a 'commuter airplan e cras h atop a mount ain near Steamboat Springs, Colo. · One person died in the crash. Rescuers pu sh ed through 5-foot snowdrift s to reach t he wreckage of the twin-engine Rocky Mountain Airway s LOBBYIST HIRED Michael Roush has been employed as lobbyist for the National Federation of Small Businesses, Wa shington, D. c. Roush was formerly em· played by Sen. Dewey Barlett, Oklahoma . A graduate of Ohio University, Roush received his master's degreein economics from the University of Oklahoma . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford (Pat) Roush, Racine. Roush and his wife, J ean, reside at Falls Church, Va. plane. . "If you'd been up here a nd ·• seen the weather we h8d, you'd be amazed that they s urvived ," sa id Grand Co unty Sheriff Houston Henderson. Another six pe ople, including a 2-year-old child, were rescued after spending Monday night stranded in a 4· . wheel-drive vehicle near Jeffrey City, Wyo. They s urvived beca use they did not leave the vehicle, said Richard Thompson , 45, a member of the group , who said he was $\randed once before while working on the Alaska pipeline. "No matter how good the weath er looks, don't leave that rig, because you can start to walk to a place and the damn' thing could start up again and you'd lose yo ur way and you'd lose your life, " Thompson said. " We la ug hed , we · tofd stories we told jokes, we made s ure the baby · was comfortable. We made the best of a bad situation, knowing ·that sooner or later somebody would be there.'' Cold air also moved into the Southeast, setting off thun· derstorms and turbulence. A tornado to uched down at Dade City, Fla., ·injuring two people and damaging . two t railer homes. A twin-engine plane flying through high winds crashed near Sebring, F la ., killin g three passengers. Light snow . spread. over New England and the Great Lakes and rain fell in the mid· Atlantic region. · A 111id· aft ernoon snowfall of 3 inches in Chicago snarled rush·hour COLUMBUS (UPI) - The president of the Ohio Farm traffic and caused minor Bureau Federation said today legislation is needed to protect delays at O'Hare ·. In· farmers from risks involved in receiving sewage sludge for ternational AirJ)ort. Steady snow, measuring 6-ll land application and to demand more careful monitoring of inches, piled up in Denver, such applications. ca usin g num ero us school Wallace Hirschfeld .said the Farm Bureau would propose today . Highwa ys closures such legislation in tlle upcoming sessio~. of _the General were reported snowpacked Assembly "before things get out o! control, notmg that some thro ughout Colorado an d Ohio ·farmers are prese ntly receiving sludge from vanous Wyoming and visibility was municipalities. extremely limited by blowing and drifting snow. " We are trying to a TEHRAN, Iran (UPH- Imperial troops were ordered to disco urage traffic," resume a low profile today as reports of the gun battle slaytng Color ado state police spokes· of a powerful religious leader brought a dangerously quiet man said . "The mountains are fairly quiet but we have a cabn to the capital. Anti-shah demonstrators virtually abandoned their post· lot of overdue parties since curfew forays into the streets during the early morning hours. you double the time it usually But thousands of citizens climbed to their rooftops during the takes to get anywhere. Howev er, it seems most night to chant slogans against the regbne. people have decided to sit this one out. " Heavy snow spr ead !rom BRUSSELS, Belgium (UPI ) Hoping to shield the Northern and Central themselves from the turmoil caused by the falling dollar, six Plateau across th e Rockies nations have set up a European Monetary System to support and into Nebraska and Iowa. tlleir currencies against fluctuating exchange rates. But the Winter storm warnings were group that announced creation of tlle monetary system in effect fo r parts of Wyoming Tuesday failed to persuade England, Italy and Ireland to join. and Colorado and storm The members initially include West Germany, France, watches or travel advisories were posted from Arizona Belgium, the Netherlanda, Luxembourg and Denmark . and New Mexico to Kansas and Nebraska . Wind-whipped snow closed COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio Board of Regents, meeting major truck routes across in a lengthy executive session Tuesday afternoon and evening, Wyoming, leaving truck stops did not name a new chancellor. packed with stranded Regents Chairman Richard Krabach said a decision on a drivers. Interstate 80 - a successor to James Norton was "close at hand and could be major tr uck route between made wlthin days.'' He sai-l the lengthy meeting was designed Los Angeles and Chicago to inform four new board members of the progress a search was closed for 1110 miles becommittee had made ~nd to evaluate candidates. tween Laramie and Rawlings, Wyo ., for several hours. "I'm real itchy to go . We're SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPI) - A strong earth· just not used to sitting too quake- rocked San Salvador early today, rocking high rise long," said stranded trucker buildings and sending people inw the streets. Leonard Grantskl of Beaver No damages were imm\l(liately apparent and there was no Crossing,. Neb. 11 You··can't immediate information oo the strength of the quake, which harass waitresses too long or · lasted for several seconds beginning at~ a .m . (7 a.m. EST ), or they'll throw you out. That · its epidenter . takes all the fun out of it.." The World Today Fanners need legislation Low profile ordered today Nations set-up own system No new chancellor named 'Quake rocks Salvador PRESENTED GIFT CERTIFICATE - Mike Wolfe, left , production foreman at Foote Mineral Company; is shown presentinc Mary Roush with a gift certilicate for heine th P. winner of a recent safely contest. Mary has been with Foo\e Mineral since Aug. 29, 1977. ~-:'" is a ge.terallaborer in the production department. · ' ! ,.. ' '· � 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 5, 1978 ervine