http://66.213.69.5/files/original/77ac4099d5bac9442961fc6f7ca2c421.pdf f378007d851d0c11b5222844acb726c2 PDF Text Text 12-The Daily S<Jntinel. Mitltllcp"rl·Pumt•ruy. n .. l'llurstla)·.lkc. H. 1978 iJ r~,~~_.world Financial mess :Game of Monopoly roday (Continued from page I ) percent by the year 2000, when inflation will take the retirement program post $30 billion yearly. CHARLESTON, S.C.- A 55-YEAR-OLD man wh o tried to hijack a New York-l<>-Miami jetliner to Cuba today was subdued and taken iniD custody by FBI agents at an unscheduled slop in Charleston. There were unconfirmed reports that Gerald Edmond Casey threatened to throw acid at crew members if his demand for the plane, a Boeing 727, to go to Cuba were not heeded, the FBI said. No one aboard the plane, which stopped in Charleston to discharge Ca~, was injured. The plane, National Airlines Flight 97, continued on to Miami. VATICAN CITY - The Vatican today said the printed rep~rts that Pope John Paul II once was married or engaged are "gossip devoid of any foundation whatsoever." The Vatican spokesman, the Rev . Romeo Panciroli, told reporters the rumor was first denied shortly after the pope's election Oct. 16 but has cropped up again in various Italian publications. Lower Great Lakes hit by new pre-winter stonn ' United Press Internallonal Snow squalls developed IDday in western New York State as the lower Great Lakes states were hit by a new pre-winter storm. Locally heavy snow squalls were predicted in the snowbelts east and southeast of Lakes Erie and Ontario. - The National Weather Service said snow would vary from about 2 ID 10 inches or more. Snow showers and occasional flurries were scattered from western New England across New York, Pennsylvania , Ohio and Michigan. Travelers advisories have been posted over much of western New York Stale. Gale warnings were up over the lower and central Great Lakes foc westerly winds gusting to 50 mph and greate r . A Jake shore warning for flooding and erosion was posted for portions of the New York lakeshore. Pf!:l. • . High wind warnings were posted over the eastern slopes of the Montana Rockies for strong, gusty winds . Gale warnings were up along portions of the Pacific Northwest coast. Rain fell along the Pacific Northwest coast and scattered showers occurred along the Texas and limisiana coasts. Skies were clear over much of the central and western portions of the nation . The Ohio River crested more than 8 feel above flood ·stage at Louisville, Ky ., late Wednesday. Few residents were caught off guard because the river had risen over a five-day period. A few dozen families had moved in with rela tives , friends, or at hotels. Cleanup operations were under way upstream in Cin c inn a ti, where forecaasters said the river should be back in .its banks by Friday mor.ning . CLEVELAND ( UPI l ~ U Cleveland's fina ncial mess was a game of Monopoly and you were about to land on Boardwalk and Park Place, holding the mortgaged Electric Company and Waterworks properties, you would be Mayor Dennis Kncinich. The other playe rs are sitling back cutting deals, freezing you out of the action. So you grimly clutch your cards and hope f..- a miracle. The only deal available is for the Electric Company, the property you feel you can't give up because it got you into l)le game. The moment of · truth is only one move away. In real life Kucinich is holding the Cleveland Municipa l Light Pl~nt Syslem and the Cleveland Water System. Muny Ught has run up a big bill with the Cleveland Electric II· Juminating Co. and a judge has ordered the city to place the water division , its only r emaining money-making asset, under regional authority. A promise lo save Muny Light won Kucinich the election last year and helped him survive a recall campaign in August. The real life banks are just as cold and impersonal as the Begin calls cabinet meet compromise language to a United Press lnlemallonal Prime Minister Menachem treaty approved by ~gyptian Begin said today the Israeli Preside'lt. Anwar . Sadat. . Cabinet will meet in special Neithet man would say session to discuss the differ· what matters would he raised ences in the Israeli and at the special session, called Egyptian positions on a peace for Friday at 1:30 a.m. EST. treaty. Vance, who planned ID stop The announcement in in Cait'o on his way home , Jerusalem came shortly after said, " I am going back to the President Carter said he was United States because I must "very frustrated" by Begin's be back there in connection inflexibility on the pscl. with other matters totally Speaking after a 90-minule unrelated to the Middle East meeting with Secretary of question .'' Stale Cyrus Vance, Begin Carter's decision to cut said, "There are certain short Vance's mission and his differences of optn1on sharpest remarks to date on between the Israeli and Israel's negotiating stand Egyptian positions and we appeared to be a final discussed it freely as attempt to pressure the friends . Jewish nation to seal a treaty "Tomorrow there will be a by the Sunday deadline special session of the cabinet specified in the Camp David at which the decisioos will be accords. Vance met twice with taken. " Vance was under orders Begin Wednesday, but failed from Carter to return to the ID win Israeli approval of a United States Friday, after peace plan that Sada,t had. Begin apparently rejected finally accepted after what a White House official described as "long and !111:1 1111 r<::cl!<:! I!<:!:""' !111:1 s:¥11<0< s:o<r. r. u:.<m difficult" bargaining. · !111:1 IEQII!III:! I!<:! I!<:! I!<:! I!<:!IEQIII!d I!<:! f!:l.fl;ll • !fbr tlte BIGqti'i' tC!e~s.l i r.*1~~ff~i~~or~~ ~ W If:< We have the newest looks for all the men in ~ ~:~::: a treaty proposed by f "I S ~ · " President Sadat was very your amJ y. ee us first! w generous, 'in my opinlon, in " adopting basically an original ~ W Israeli position," Carter said. W W " My understanding from II WSecretary Vance.is that now OPEN 'Dl 8 P. 11! II W 11! the Israelis are reluctant to the goal for 1979." W accept Although Carter did not. f.( . II 5 I!! f.( II i II • now."t•lI W w~b~by-u Wwas clear his irrilatioo was directed at the Israeli prime minister. W "! am very frustrated at this point," he said. After his second meeting with Begin, Vance went immediately to .the U.S. consulateileneral, where he held a 15-minute conversation ! _____ ~ _j II • . . . ~:~:~ao~~to~~ambler Israeli officials said the . ~· ~NEW II YORK ·cLOTHING HOUSE I 126 E. MAIN 992-2049 POMEROY, 0. ·'li!C:< IEQIII!d II!<=! u:.< Hllll! Ill! !111:1 !!<:< E::l!lll:! r. ..1111 !111:1 Away to our windows~ CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP! ) - A member of the Governor's Commission oo Willow Island said !Dday the group is seeking information on competent investigators to help it in its work. The group is studying the federal invesiigation into the collapse in April of a cooling IDwer under cOnstruction at Willow · Island, a Monongahela Power Co. electric-generating plant, where 51 workmen fell to their death. Joseph Powell, president of the West Virginia Labor Federation, AFT rCTO. ond a ~Last We ~n deposit your money or hand you some cash! OPEN 9-3 MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 9-6 FRIDAY 9-3 SATURDAY , A Home Bank For Meigs County People RACINE HOME NATIONAL ·BANK Racine, Ohio ~~;;;;;;;.._ _...,;,;;;.;;;;;;.;;,;;;;~......... ' the banks that the city is fiscally sound and deserves to have its notes refinanced. But Forbes and his fellow councU members insist that Kucinich agree to sell Muny Light befoce they will approve the· Wid sales. · sO if you're Kucinich, you hang <11 foc one moce roll of the dice. That come!i Friday when the banks either refinance or declare the city in default. TEHRAN, Iran (UP!) Prominen t Iranian politicians today presented Shah Mohammed Reza . Pahlavi with a "last chance" plan that would make the shah a nominal figurehead and turn all power over ID a crown council. The shah met to discuss the plan with former Prime Minlster Ali Amini, who has been serving as a go-between in talks between the shah and his political opposition. An announcement was expected from the palace on Saturdny, political sources said. While the talks went on, proshah forces continued a wave of backlash violence against opponents of 'the regime that has killed at least 50 people in the last two days. A general strike called by Moslem leaders paralyzed the ancient city of Isfahan today and citizens boycotted the ceremony at which a new statue of the shah was unveiled to replace one destroyed in rioting earlier ~:~:~n~~~~~~~! imposed by the Egyptians. Theysaidthemajorsnagwas an Egyptian proposal to delay full diplomatic relations until Palestinian autonomy on the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip becomes fully operational. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Timothy Fynon, Pomeroy ; Gary Ginther, Long Bottom; Wilda Brogan, Rutland ; Mary Weaver , Syracuse; Bettie Templeton, Minersville ; Esther Pitzer, Long Bottom. la~e~t~~:~·total of $15.5 member o! the commission, rlimors had any basis of famllles whether they had any lnfocmation about the said initial contacts will be facts," said Powell. reported back to a The person m081 competent · accident, but he's received no subcommittee and then the to do the actual work. was respmse, said Powell. full committee before an ~houg~t to be a prtvate "It's very possible that in investigator is hired. mvest1gator, he said. view of all the civil suits there " There were a lot of . " ll:s a very .,delicate maybeareluctance,"Powen· rumorsgoingarotmdthatthis Sltuaho~.andwedon 1,want to said of legal actions in the person or that person had mtrude, said Powell. case being taken by the some informalon on the . Panel chairman state famllles "Some attorneys previous day's work; or some · Labor Commissioner Stephen advised ·their clients tD keep of workmen had complained L. Cook, by letter, asked the mum." ID families about conditions and we felt that the commission ought to contact the dependents of those who (Continued from page I ) were killed in the disaster to see if any of these so-called Bank, Euclid Natimal Bank, Society National Bank and • Capital National Bank. "We are going over it (Kucinich's plan) now to see what it entail~." said Bruce Akers, spokesinan for Cleveland Trust, which holds $5 mUlion In notes. "We have asked lor and have been asking fQr more specific information like we would ask any group. We obviouSly must approach this in a sound, prudent, banking manner like any request for .a lOan." The Cleveland Electric Illmnillaling Co., meanwhile, continued seizing city property Wednesday -most of it from 1 the light system and water works- to satisfy psrt of the city's debt to CEI. CEI said the city owes it $4.5 mUlion under a federal court order, but Kucinich put the amount at $3 mUlion. Kucinich accused the utility of "waging war" against the city. "What we have here is a company that is IDtally irresponsible," showing that they. don't care about the people of tbis city." Holzer Medical Center Disrharges, Dec. 13 Clarem·e Adkins, Mrs. Carl Beabout andson, lAmella Bolts, Susie Burt, William Bush, Augustine Clonch, Lin· da Cox, Earl Dabney, Mrs. James Fields and son, Jo E llen Fuller , Odessa Gallaway, Connie Goodnite, Thomas Hu ghes, Glenn Icenhower, Karen .Johnson , Mrs. · Donahl Kingery and daughter, Eric Crude! , Sandra Little, Teresa Mc Claskey, George Muoroy, Herman Parcell , Charles Radcliff, Belly Ragland, Bar- · bara Ross, Gladys Smith, Charles Stewart, Hazt:l StuJ'geon, Joann Swain. Births, i>~t·. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Max Coon , Oeveland••• snn. .Jackson . Mr. Mf'. Oonal<t Me· "'"i r cwkh•, daughter , Wellston. Mr. ;.~ nrl Mrs. F.al'l Mallm< . daughto·r, Wes1 Cnlnmhia W. V;; I CLEVELAND - Attorneys in the Kent State civil trial haggled over introduction of exhibits and note-taking by jurors Thursday as they prepared for opening statements in the complex case Monday afternoon . The suit was b!"oughl by parents of four students killed by National Guard gunfire on ·the Kent State University campus eight years ago and by nine wounded students. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALEI I WASIDNGTON - The Chinese, with their latest 406,500 matrlc tnn purcbase of American wheat, surpassed their promised·annual purchases of American grain. During Agriculture Secretary Bob Bergland's recent trip . ID China, officials told him they would buy 5 million to 6 million IDns of American grain mmually lor the next few years. SALT LAKE CITY - Utah School Districts may have ID dig up $6 mUlion tD hire more teachers as a result of a land·mark federal court ruling that Monnon Church Seminary classes cannot be substituted for regular high school courses. . Slate School Superintendent Dr. Walter Talbot said Thursday It would cost that amount ·if the public schools suddenly were to assume the clasa load llandled for the past :!0 years by the seminaries. The .Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sainta operates the .seminaries near almost every high school and junior high school in Utah. ·~ II I ~ 11! R I 11! I I SEEKS DIVORCE two suits for divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas court. Filing for divorce were Cora F. See, Middleport, II! against James See, same address; Juanita Bowles, Rt. : 4, Pomeroy against 'Elmer Bowles, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. 1 = i PROGRAM SUNDAY The annual Christmas program will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Antiquity Baptist Church. The public is invited. I( I I 1 I W I1 I( fr;, 5 the office of Gov. James R. W ~ I WASIDNGTON - The National Farmers Union wants a strict interpretaton of a new Jaw requiring foreign investors in U. S. farmland to register their holdings with the federal government. Lobbyist Robert Mulllns, representing the farm ocganizallon, recommended the Jaw be applied to foreign individuals and businesses holding land shares of three percent or larger and to agricul\ural plots 10 acres or larl(er. dl 11! i CHARLESTON, W.Va. - A private eye is being added to the Governor's Cornmil!slon on Willow Island; a special panel formed by Gov. Jay Rockefeller ID search foc answers in the scaffold collapse that claimed 51 lives. · West Virginia Labor Federation President Joseph Rowell, a member of the cOmmission, said the investigator will be ·hired to find witnesses bypassed by the federal probe. 'll ! i SIZES S (Fits 5-6 Shoe) M (Fits 61h.]!h) . l (Fits 8-9) XL (Fits . COLUMBUS - Stall; law enforcement officials have met with representatives of a U. S. Justice Department Organized Crime Strike Force to discuss land purchases made in eastern Ohio by &SIOCiates of organized crime figures, UP! has learned. A friend of reputed Mafia banker· Meyer Lansky had purchased over 80 oil ahd ·gas leases in the Cambridge area in Guernsey Cotmty and either sold or transferred lhe .titles to other parsons. CLEVELAND - The earnings outlook lor the lire industry in 1979 will depend ·" first and forem011t" on the outcome of national negotiations with the United Rubber Workers, Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Chairman Charles J . Pilliod has concluded. · The tire industry's contract with the.URW expires in April. I I REGULAR '4 11 50 - '4 • Bring the children to see Santa 6 to 8 p.m . $5 '2" , Shoppers in 'Pomeroy and Middleport will get a Christ· mas treat Saturday thanks to the vocal and instrumental mustc depsrtments of J\ieigs High School. A group from the vocal department's Cborallers will present carols in Middleport while Pomeroy shoppers will be treated to Christmas music played· by a brass choir. Mrs. Paige Hunt is vocal director and Randy Hunt to IMtrumental director for , . activities. .. I I SAU Clau~ Friday 6 to 8 p.~. and Saturday get treat Saturday I Cpmfortable. fashionable and warm all over, Angel Tread Slippers, machine washable, special sole as long as quantity lasts. O!oice of sever a I styles in fashion color. 00 Area shoppers to I 9~-IQlh) 5 w . which has $5 million in notes, said it would call in its note before the midnight deadline. Wilson M,Cllitterbuck, Cleveland Trust loan executive, l!&id the bank will have to "present our notes for payment at the office of the City Treasurer on Dec. 15, ::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:: EXTENDED FORECAST S u 0 d 8 Y t h r 0 u «h Tuesday, snow flurries possible In northeastern areas withoffair weatherSunday, over tbe rest tbe • ~ould have to approve before lt could be put up for a vote by tll~rPfe, thif ~~ : .. selL' ~ S e -rl en unK lCl~ h halg t fystsedem,. d s re unever osello thisUClDic stating "I'll he was "extremely hopeful that the elected officials of the city and their advisors will develop a financial plan satisfactory to all the psrties involved. ."With s.uch a pWI, Central will constder conlmumg its present level of financial support to the city." stale during !be enUre period. Highs will be In the upper 30s to middle 40s Sunday, cooling Into the middle 20sto the middle 30s by Tuesday. Overnight lows will be In the 20s early Sunday and Monday and in the teens or low 20s by Tuesdny morning. ::::;.;:::;:::;.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: the 1 conl ~gCI eel ~e E~ tr' ~s e~ ~ ~ a uld ec ~ wnma ~ 0 • wo crea a mono~ Y• . . Kucmlch sald he 1 ~ ~v~~edC:,hat .~:: can ge theta' ~ik un~l b rut"ppro~~ e x e, e a s wou grant the city. an extens10n of :e~~::: uu;:l the tax could st~~!~ts~id ~~~.,!.;: ~~~~ • e at y I1 L~!-~~~~~-~~-~-~!!!..1· ' CLEVELAND (UPI) Tbls week's winning Ohio Loiter)' numbers: Gold nwnber - 8. Wblle number - 18. Blue oumber - 197. Win-A•Thon 1199%. The aty Council has said it would go along with · · • · 1 ~';'':::~= s~~~o~en ~0~~ 1 my~~~~ l~ . Should the city defaultfiron 1ts loans, 1t would be tile st major American city to do so smce the Great Depression. Kucinlch said there would be massive layoffs of city workers and a drastic . . basic city reduction m m:lor detii~ en tine ~~~:~e\.1~~gi~~~:ru:~:~ following months. in about two Two major credit rating agencies, Moody's Investor Servicss and Standard & Poor's, have declared Cleveland's bonds unmarketable because of the city's poor credit. Fifteen Cents Vol. 29, No. 111 Israel rejects treaty bids, sharply criticizes president By JIM ANDERSON United Press International Israel IDday rejected the ~roposals made by the United Stales and Egypt for conclusion of a peace treaty and sharply criticized the Carter administration for siding with the Egyptians in the negotiations. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, who failed In his shuttle at getting the two nations to sign the pact by Sunday as sought by President Carter, left Cairo for Washington today. At Prestwick Airport in Scotland, where Vance 's plane made a one-hour refueling stop on its way back to Washlng!Dn, U.S. officials said there would be no comment on the Israeli decision until they have seen the full text of the cabinet statement, The Israeli cabinet decision put Israel on a collision course with the United States because the White House, in PORT MORESBY, Papua - New Guinea- Police are questioning eight members of a cull who claim they talked to spirits via a "telephone" line made from 400 yards of cane. The cane ran from the cult headquarters in a remote area of eastern Papua New Guinea loa tree trunk, a police spokesman said. . Police launched the investigation because of the country's Jaw against spreading false rumors likely to cause unrest. •• ~ ELBERFEL'DS ea~e q~:~~~la~ll~~~l sc'::~: 1978, in accordance with the terms of said notes." Clutter buck sa1d if tile city presented any proposals " that would deal with alternatives that have more materiality" before the midnight deadline, "we will be happy to rev1ew · the m." By United Press International SAN FRANCISCO - A state Jaw prohibiting the wearing of masks in public has ~en declared unconstitutional by the· California Appellate Court. The state Court of Appeals Thursday reversed the convictions of Farza·~ Ghafari and Homan Oon Majd, two students who were found guilty of violating the statule for demonstrating in the masks before the Iranian Consulate during peaceful picketing in 1976. GREENVILLE, S. C. - A suspected . flim.flam artist, arrested in his hometown of Toledo, Ohio, was returned here Thursday to face charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, authorities said. John Grownow, according to pollee, allegedly advertised an employment agency. When residents responded to the ads, the suspect claimed he could find employment positions for the job-Beekers if they paid security bonds of between $100 and $150, poli~e said. I11 would do nothing to precepitate tlle situaiion," said Akers The first .bank to call in its debt was the Central National Bank which has $3 mUlion in notes and Society National Bank and Capital National Ba nk wt'th no tes of $500 ,000 j,.)~_Th_e_w_o_rl_d_T,_;o_d_ay_· _ ~~mli~,w~.~~~~~ith":'~ · 1WWOM.EN'SHOUSESLIPPER'sl ~~~~~ ~~~s~~~~s;,-_ much depends <11 what comes out of the council meeting. The issue is not closed by any means. Presentment of lhe notes by the other banks doesn't mean the ball game is o~er. The city could come up With something else. "If the city should default, we would not go to court, we Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, December 15, 1978 CHICAGO (UP!) . Thompson, who is seeking a Yielding to President simUar settieinent with Kahn Carter's an ti·inflation in 1he face ofmotmting public pressures, city aldermen furor about the Legislature's have settled for a 50.5 percent 40 percent pay hikes. pay raise spread over four Thompson planned to meet years instead of the 60 with legislative leaders today percent immediate raise they to consider rolling back the planned to approve . pay increase. Kahn, through The City Council voted 41-6 a spokesman, has said he will Wednesday to approve the accept no compromise with compromise worked out be· the legislators unless they tween representatives of roll back salaries to faU Mayor Michael A. Bilandic within Carter's guidelines. an Alfred E. Kahn, Carter's ill"" ~~~l<OII!OI<f!:I.I!O:<E::I"""Bo<I!O:<l!<:<f!:l.l!j¥""" . .~- il!llll!j¥f!:l.f!:l._. . . W""'I!O:!Iiilll chief inflation fighter and · W · I aldermen, faces the voters early in 1979. "It Is the view of the council staff that the city's (Chicago's) , management employee unit will be in compliance with the wage standard of llle anli~nflalion ~~·· In Springfield, a group of angry central Illinois residents dumped' used ~:~~ o::.e~~ ~~. •·~ million in notes due by midnight. Mayor Dennis Kuclnich met with the city councU in an 11ttempt to wrest approval for his plan for a one.balf percent increaSe in the city's income · tax. "Frankly, It is hard to say .what will happen," a spokes- Chicago aldermen yield to pressure ~~~:~:~~~tl~gtr;a~:! man for Cleveland 'l'rust Co.· said. "It is definitely no longer a good situation " The spokesman, . Bruce ·Akers, said the bank would not go to cburt nor would it attempt to tie up any city property. " F ran kl y we are stt·n . CLEVE LAND (UP!) Three banks holding mUlions of dollars in Short-term notes .today demanded psyment, pushing tile city of Cleveland ID near bankruptcy . A fourth banlt holding $5 mUlion in notes said it would · t deman d 188ue a psymen chance' ·plan studied w~~~i~ ..St~:~~· "The City Council has once Drive like a flash! I ~ , In real life the properties include about two miles of railroad right-of-way in the city's Industrial Flats area that the Chessie System wants to buy foc $2.5 mUlion. The other properties are city· owned land outside Cleveland's boundries that would add another $2.5 million. Kucinlch wanted the land sales to balance this year's budge l and thereby convince Information is sought · 00 '' Forbes, is demanding that he agree to sell Muny l..ight to ' CEI before it will go along with·a special eleclioo on the tax proposal. Back on the Monopoly board, you have long sought to sell off other properties, including a railroad, to gel the cash to keep playing. No deal. The other players don 'l want to touch the properties unless yo u throw in the Electric Company. If:< Chr•ISIIIIGS II W bank in Monopoly, operating by set rules that boil down to · no specia l treatment for anyone. They hold $14 million of the $15.5 million in shortterm notes that come due Friilay. Kucinlch wants the banks to refinance the notes 111 the strength of his req~est for a one-half of one percent increase in the city income tax . City Council , led by Council President .George Banks demand Cleveland pay up ·NEW OWNER- Jim Johnson is the new owner of the Beacon service station located at intersection of Routes 33 and 7. Johnson , who formerly was employed at Eber's Gulf in Racine, purchased the stationilrocery store from . Mike and Eddie Young on Nov. I. The name will be changed to Jim'~ Gull. Johl180n and his wife, Belinda, reside in Racirte . . Two persons are hurt in mishap Two persons were treated for injuries sustained during 1wo Thursday accidents investigated by the GaUia· Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a mishap in Meigs County, on Third Ave. in Racine, at 8:15a.m. The patrol reports that an auto traveling west on Main St ., operated by Anna Layne, 48, Racine, made a right tum onto Third. Avehicle traveling north on Third Ave. operated by Marvin Randolph,l7, Racine, stopped suddenly to avoid collision. Randolph's head struck the steering wheel. He was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where he wa s treated and released. · There was no contact be· tween the vehicles. The pstrol investigated an accident on Neighborhood Rd., at the junction of Klicher Rd., at 4:05 p.m. . Officers report that a north bound· auto operated by Ronald Grubb, 17, Gallipolis, and a north bound vehicle driven by Joe Eskew, 34, Gallipolis, met over a hill· crest in a curve. The Eskew auto stopped. To avoid collision, Grubb applied the brakes. The vehicJ'e went off the right side of the roadway, Cl'ossed the pavement , went off the left side, and struck an embankment. There was no contact between the vehicles. A psssenger in the Grubb auto, William Dray, 21, Gallipolis, claimed injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated for a contusion of the right shoulder and neck, and released. A secon d passenger, George Dray, 18, Gallipolis, claimed injury, but was not inunediately treated. Grubb was cited on charges of excessive speed. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. Fund drive reaches mid·point in Meigs Donations to the Canter's Cave 4-H Camp Fund Raising Project in Meigs County have reached the half-way mark. The Dec. 31 deadline is juSt two weeks away. ln.o•der to meet our goal of $42,000, We are asking the help of every· one. If you wish to help us reach this goal, contributions may be sent to the Meigs County Extension Office, Box 32, Pomeroy. Checks should be made psyable to Canter's Cave 4-H Camp. Donation pledges within the next three years can also be accepted by indicating the amount you wlll be giving and when it will be paid. The Meigs County Ex· tension staff would like to thank ihe following organizations and individuals who have donated or pledged money to the Cant~r ' s Cave 4· II Camp Fund Raisin g ' project during the past week: Racine Home National Bank, James L. Eberts, Kelly Manufacturing Company, Dick Owen, George Hobstetter, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Bailey, Tuppers Plains School Boosters, XI Gamma Mu Sorority, Ewing Funeral Home, Howard Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Price, Chester Young Wives Club, and Pomeroy National Bank. BOARD TO MEET I he Southern Local BoBrd of Education will meet in regular session al 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the high school cafeteria . TO MEET SATURDAY Heml ock Grove Grange will meet in regular session at 6:30 p.m . Saturday at the hall. ~ Pomeroy statements Thursday, made Israel responsible for the success or failure of Vance's shuttle rescue mission. The cabinet, in a statement read by · Prime Minister Menachem Begin, blamed Egypt for the inability ID conclude a treaty based <11 the framework of the Camp David peace agreements signed in September. Begin said the Egyptians introduced wholly new demands and chided the United States foc a "onesided" interpretation of them. Basically, the main issue blocking agreement has been the same that has overshadowed the negotiations from almost the first day: the link between the treaty and the future progress towa rd Palestinian self:.-qJe in the occqpied West Bank and Gaza Strip. But Begin this week said that Egypt now wants to lie its exchange of ambassadors with Israel following a trea ly to a date for solving the Palestinian problem. He also has said Egypt wants a looser intepretation squad has four runs . of a key article, which now would prevent Cairo from going to war with its Arab allies. "These demands," Begin said following the five-hour special session of the cabinet, "are inconsistent with the Camp David frameworks or are not included in them and changes s ubstantiall y provisions of the aforementioned peace treaty. "Therefore, they are unacceptable to Israel and rejected by it. "The government of Israel rejects the attitude and.interpretation of the United States government with regard to the Egyptian proposals." Begin said Israel would like Washington " to ' keep its objectivity" and later said In reply to a question, "The position as expressed by the (Carter) adminlslratlon is one-sided. Any one-sided decision imposes difficulties and we hope It will change." Carter said Thursday that the conclusion of the treaty was "primarily in ~~e bands of the Israelis." The negotations for a psct began Oct. 12 and proceeded in fits and starts, athough progress was rapid initially. But the talks hit a deadlock about a month ago, which led to the Vance mission. Begin today reaffirmed Israel's wUlingness to sign a U.S. draft treaty as presented to it Nov. 11 and approved Nov. 21. Israel's rejection of the proposals brought from Egypt by Vance came as no surprise . But it meant Sunday's deadline for inltialing the treaty will not be met unless there were drastic developments in the next two dnys . Begin said he expected the negotiationS will be resumed because "we want to sign a peace treaty with Egypt ." He said he would attend another sununit meeting with President Carter, if invited in an attempt to seal the psct, the first ever between Israel and an Arab state. Carter, in stepping up the pressure on Israel, said Thursday: "One of the major issues is whetller or not a-goal should be set, not a fixed definite requirement that the West Bank-Gaza selfgovernment should be established by the end of 1979." School bus law hits · non-stopping drivers The Pomeroy emergency squad was called to Mulberry Heights. at 1:33 a.m. Friday for Gene Mitch: Mitch became ill at his home and fell in the bathroom By LEE LEONARD receiving multiple injuries UPI Statehouse Reporter when he lost consciousness. COLUMBUS (UPI)- Gov. He was taken to Holzer James A. Rhodes has signed Medical Center where he will legislation, effective March undergo observation and 15, enabling judges ID get treatment for several days. IDugh on motorists who pass At 11:43 a.m. Thursday, the stopped school buses and squad went to Landmark on requiring more visible East Main St., Pomeroy, for warning devices. Ura Morris, Racine, whohad The bill was one of 20 falleJl . She was tkane to signed Thursday by Rhodes \leterans Memorial Hospital from a batch sent to him two where she was admitted. weeks ago by the General At 12:35 p.m. the squad Assembly. went to Mulberry Heights for Rhodes also inked a bill Mrs. Homer Cooper who was authorizing voters ID close taken to Holzer Medical individual taverns within Center . their precincts if they are At 3:27p.m. Thursday, the violating liquor control laws unit went to the Baum Ad· the conditions of their clition on ~«lute 7 for Becky oc permits. Broderick who was ill. She school bus bill provides was taken to Pleasant Valley focThe a fine of up to $500 and a Hospital. one-year suspension of tlle driver's license for passing a stopped school bus. The Oh-Kan Coin current penalty is ~ maximum $100 fine and no Club will suspension. The new Jaw will also require that school buses be meet Monday equipped with eight alternately fiashihg red and The Oh·Kan Coin Club will lights and a "stop" hold its Christmas meeting amber warning arm which Monday evening in the autnmaticaUy extends when Riverboat Room of the Meigs the bus is stopped. Branch, Athens County New school buses will have Savings and Loan, West Main ID have such equipment by St., Pomeroy. next July I. Existing buses Out of town dealers will be present to buy, sen or trade will have an extra 13 months collector coin items. ID comply. The state will psy Following the meeting a coin auction will be held. Refresh· ments will be served. The club Is seeking new PROGRAM SUNDAY members and anyone in· The Rutland Church of the terested in coin collection Is invited to attend Monday Nazarene will present a night's mee11ng to become a Christmas program Sundny, member or even to buy Dec. 17 at 6:45p.m. Following the program a C!lllector il ems for Christmas gifts. Edward Burkett, Christmas play will be given Middleport, is president of by the young people. The 1hr 17-year-c.ld club. public is in~ted. for the equipment with within Ohio, effective im· federal highway safety funds . mediately. Thirty-one stales have - Exempting from the similar warning systems and strip mine reclamation have experienced a large requirements non commercial mining for reducti!ll in violations. The bill enabling voters to minerals other than coal done close single taverns also by the landowner on Jess than takes effect March 15. It one acre and less tban five provides for local option feel below the surface. elections on individual beer - Delaying until Jan. I, and liquor permit holders ·1980, the implementallon of rather than on all staggered monthly motor establislunenls in a precinct vehicle registration, and registration by mail. as under current law. To be voted closed, an -Extending until June 30, establishment would have 1979, the deadline for had to violate liquor Jaws or completing a review of the Bureau of Workers ' regulations. The governor signed Compensation and the Ohio another bill requiring the Industrial Commission. secretary of state to publish - Establishing a staggered system for instructions on how to triennial petition for local option registering watercraft, basing fees on lhe length of elections. He signed legislation watercraft and abolishing changing the terms of county registration of outboard court judges from four to .six motors. - Establishing a stale years, with half the judges in each district running for the program for reviewing new terms in 1980 and the institutional health services and .medical equipment to other half in 1982. The bill also replaces a determine needs. psrttime judge of Wilmlngloo -Giving the Ohio EnvironMunlcipsl Court with a full- mental Protection Agency primary en for c em e n t time judge next year.' Also signed, effective im- responsibility for public mediately, was a bill water systems designed lor increasing from $25 to $50 a human consumption. day the psy ol members of the Ohio National Guard who are called to service during stale emergencies. These other bills were signed : . - Creating an Office of Criminal Justice .Services to plan and coordlnale criminal (.c and juvepUe justice systems ~) HERE MONDAY The Bloodmobile will be at the Pomeroy Elementary School Monday, Dec. 18 from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30p.m. '~ s;J . · ~·. , .· .;> , .-~, c ¢> •• ' . ,r ¢> ,r DAYS TO CHRISTMAS �CHRISTMAS Jack Kent ST II Martha Angle and Robert Walters Center city salvation By Martha An11le aad Robert Walters ' WASHINGTON (NEA ) • One brave soul finally has mustered the coura11e to tell the awful truth about the mega-str uctures currently being touted as the salvation of the decaying downtown cores of the nation 's major cities. Offering a candid, critical appraisal of those oversized complexes is a chancy undertaking because business and civic leaders in cities from coast to coast have staked both their reputations and their fortunes ·on the success of the urban behemoths. In Detroit, the Renaissance Center is advertised as the cornerstone of local efforta to revive a depressed central c1ty. In Houston, a similar commercial complex is known as the Houston Center. In Los Angeles, another manunoth development is supposed to provide the downtown area with vitalitr matchinl! . that of Beverly Hills, Westwood and othe1 commumties on the city's west side. Once inside, however, " you're not sure what city you're an - or wh~t~er you're in a city or at an airport, " urban planner Wilham H. Whyte Jr. explained at a recent Washmgton convocation. sponsored by the Conservation Foundation. Author of "The Organization Man," still widely read 22 years after it was first published Whyte now is director of New Yor.k City's Street Life Proiect. Per_h aps most tJt:tportant In Whyte's catalog of distin· g_u1shmg charactenstics - ·few of them especially attractive to people - or the sterile buildings was the fact that their dominant architectural characteristics belie their purported mission. Although ':'stenslbly built to infuse a declining urban area w1th new life, their massive concrete walls artificial moats and limited entry portals present a highiy inhospitable facade to the "outside world." Inside a typical complex, a visitor escapes from urban life rather than partlclpatinB in it. " I can spend a whole day in the Houston Center without going to Houston at all " quipped Whyte. ' The ov!'rsized structures have their own life-support systems, mcludlng recycled air that even smells artificial. Their completely closed environment and windowless walls prevent visitors from knowing whether there's a heat wave or snow storm outside. . Heavy security, another hallmark cited by Whyte, mcludes both armed guards and hidden television cameras for electronic surveillance. Entry Is geared to auto drivers and passengers, but not pedestrians. Finally, the lack of respect for detail texture and scale invariably provokea refugees from the ;lark concrete-andsteel structures to characterize their experience as depersonalizing. In another presentation to the Conaervation Foundation conference, James W. Rouse, probably the country's most imaginative and innovative real estate deve)Qper offered a far more sensible alternative. ' Board chairman of the Rouse 'Company, he probably is best known as the developer of the thriving " new town" of Columbia, Md. In recent years, however, Rouse has devoted considerable time and thought to center city rehabilitation. His successes include commercial projects that have attracted both retailers and customers to once-blighted downtown areas or Philadelphia and Boston, with a similar project underway in Baltimore. Rouse relies heavily on rehabilitating old stores, abandoned warehoUiel and other existing structures. His shoppmg area Is integrated with the surrounding neighbor· hood, not isolated from it. The relatively modest scale makes people feel comfortable with their surroundings, not threatened by them. · " In the 1980s and Ul90s, the transfonnation of the center cities will be even more dramatic than the growth of the suburbs in the 195o. and 11180a," he predicted. But the salvation of the cities surely won't be found in the convention center-hotel-office bulldinl!·shopping arcade combination Whyte callltlcally deacnbed as "the last convulsive embodiment. of an era whose time has passed. " I NEWSPAPER &NTERP81SE ASSN.) HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. • .:Jti., . IQ 1Nl r., lH.l., EPA's aim • lS .. The earthquake people of Managua From hills overlooking the in the San Sebastian By ALFONSO CHARDY city, the mtle-aquare earthMANAGUA , Nicaragua neighborhood. quake zone now looks like a "~ .we are not squatters (UPI) - When Erving and Juana Pena went looking for by choice. I don't like living real state developer's dream a new home in Managua they here in.constant fear that the - a sea of empty, treeless did pretty much what an wails may crumble on us. But lots covered .with weeds and ordinary couple does - walk I don't have a job and so we crisscrossed by seldomtravelled streets. through the buildings, check cannot pay rent." But a closer look at the few The garage is the only part the wails and roof and size up ruins precariously standing of the . house standing the back yard . . reveals fanillies living under though perilously . The rest They setUed on the one they almost cracked roof and on was rocked into rubble by the live in because its ·wails seemed fairly sturdy, it had a colossal power of the quake. shelters built on the side of whole city block f<r a back . And so was every other many walls. In a cracked structure that yard, was only three blocks structure on the block. And so from the nearest water tap were all but a handful of once was a multi-level and above all was free and buildings in the heart of parking lot, "terremoteados'' live in the different floors like Managua. empty. Overnight on Dec. 23, 1972, tenants in a crowded The next day they moved in and joined the hundreds of Managua changed from an ·apartment complex. Another group crowds into " terremoteados" - the active if somewhat seedy what used. to be a Texaco Central American city of earthquake people gasoline station, the rusted 350,000 to a 275,()00.person squatters of a strange kind who live in the eerie ruins left suburb ringing a flattened metal shells of discarded fuel by the 1972 earthquake that hole seemingly devoid of pumps flattened out for almost all human activity. makeshift doors and loose killed 8,000 people. New construction has gone bricks piled haphazardly to "We are squatters in the ruins of downtown up In what used to be the cover the once large glass Managua," said ·Erving, 31, outskirts of the city - low windows. Most of the squatters are leaning against a table on the brick ~nd cement buildings people who lost their hcmes dirt floor of his "house" - the and houses with the look of a in the earthquake and cracked-walled garage of Miami suburb - but little has afterward moved into any what once was a plush house been rebuilt in the center. structure that was left standing, disregarding discomforts and the danger of collapses from quakeweakened roofs. Special message sent lawmakers t. .., ;. • prevent disasters Health Letter number 7-4, Save A Ufe, Heart and Lung Arrest. It includes in it a discussion of the Heimlich DEAR DR. LAMB - I read procedure. A modification of about the Heimlich method It can be used in an unbut I didn 'I absorb it. Now I conscious pstient who is lying wish I had. Yestenlayatnoon · flat . You could also use a I was eating a hot dog on a hot modification of it on yourself. dog bun when a piece of You did do the right t.!tlng by something got caught In my trying to exhale, forcing the throat. It was like the breath air out around that food cork had been knocked out of me. 1 in the back of your throat procouldn 't inhale at all. I didn't bably helped to dislodge it. make any choking or gagging You can learn, though, to noises as I couldn't ·ffiBke a press on your abdomen just sound. I jumped up and lean- below the breast bone ed forward and kept trying to vigorously and sharply at the exhale the best I could. I same .time you are exhaling. finally got it dialodged or I This pres.•ure pushes the guess I wouldn't be sitting diaphragm up and squeezes here writing to you today. the lungs and makes it a little ASHTABULA, Ohio (UPI) prize in the contest to see who - The Ashtabula Star- could write the most unusal The only ones wlinesslng easier to dislodge the food. all of this were my three There Is another method Beacon in today's edltioos Valentine. "Congress won hands down children, ages II, 9 and 5. I whicn has been advocated ran a nine-inch square by giving itself a 41 percent was petrified •over lhill inci· recently which simply in- Christmas card depicting a pay raise in the late 60s at a dent and so were my vulves getting· hold of the fat Santa Claus and meant to time when inflation was one children. Could you please tongue and pulling it out be sent by readers to state of the chief concerns in the send me some information on rather far. If you can pull the legislators who recently nation. the Heimlich method? I want tongue out far enough, it voted themselves a 28 percent " Never in our wildest to learn all I can on lhillllfe- help!; to elevate the obstruc- pay raise. dreams did we imagine the saving procedure and teach it lion In the back of the throat The card's message : state legislators could top the to my children if !hey Sf!! old and may enable you to reach " Dear state legislators : enough. back and pull out the food "Almost 10 years ago many f!'deral legislators. But you of us sent heart-5haped notes have gone an done it, DEAR READER - I'm bolus. afraid most people don't The Health Letter lam sen- to members of Congress to lawmakers. "You ~ve yot!!jl yourself a think health information Is ding you also provides the congratulate the federal 28 percent increase in pay very Important until they bllsic Information on how to leg~ators for winniing first only days after the President need it. Often it Is too late provide ar\,iflcial respiration of the United States asked then as it could have been In and how to provide heart TH E OAII .Y SENTINF.I. everyone in the nation to OF.WYff.O TO THE your case. I am continually compression tlirough the I NT FJtF:.~ OF' restrict increases to seven impressed that health educa· chest aa an emergency proMP.Jr.S·MASON AREA percent. Your timing was KOBF.RT HH f.F' I .ICU lion saves lives. cedure. Other readers who CU r, F.rlilnr . more imaginative than your The basic principle behind want this issue can send 50 Pu hlisht.'( l {1;111 \ c•~r.c •c •pl Satunl ;~y counlllrparis in Congress a the Heimlich maneuver Is to · •cenll with a long, stamped, b~- Tht• Ohlt• Va llo•,\ r nhlishinK n •mr)lmy-Mttltt mc·ihtL 1111'.. 111 decade ago. consider the two lungs as seH-addressed envelope for f.'uurl St .. Pl ~tlt ' I'U\' , Ollh' 4~76!1 , "Since this is not February, large Inflated air blp eon- it. Send your request to me in ' Ru!oiiltt•~o:"' Of(i, t' rti111w OO'l· :!i:V.. a Valentine wouldn't be Edtl lll i<~l Pho'''' '1!1'2·1 1!ti nected to your wind pipe at care of lhill newspsper, P.O. S!•t'llnt l diiSS puS f H~t· J»t ld at appropriate. That's why we the back of your throat. If you Box 1551, Radio City Station, Puntt·n•~. Ohtu. . are sending along this nice, :-.lii litllllt l ml\t•t1J!'iug l't' J ll'l'.~ t · ll · are able to squeeze thole In· New York, NY 10019. 1,tl! vt•, f.miti WI 1\ SstN J,th •s :HO I big, fat Santa as first prize. flated lungs In 110111e WilY 10 People·who know how to do P.n1 /u l,\ \ t'. f'lt•l t'lii ntl, fl htu HIJ :i. ''The big Santa symbolizes that It forces air out the wind these things often have the ~Uh!'!t'l ' l /l l l un 11111'<.:: J>1·1h't'l't•cl h\' the fat raise you gave • ll l'r tt•r· w ll'lt' m :•i!a hll • /:j t•t•n ls 111;r pipe, it helpa to dlalodge opportunity to save lives. ·If lt't•t•k h1 .\ft ~ t ll llt•l tlt• wllt'l l' l'lll'lit•r yourseH for Christmas. whatever is In the throaL You your friends know how to do "''' "'' ,. nul mutl:.l.lt •, Onl' munlh 1 " By all means, keep this 1.1 ~ . 1 1 . 1 lllill l ln Oll!tl aw l W. Va .. can consider the food that It, they l'lllly even have an opI 1111 ' 't't •:ll , f :'j H:'t ~IS III Ofl !l l ~, Christmas card handy. It will lodged in the back of the portunlty to save yours: Com(!.~ ~tl · Tlut ·•· nwn11 tl' ..... SA.,i ti :' be a reminder that your r .l'l•ltlll'l l' ~ 1 ·1~1 ~·· · ·" :.'i ts 11111(111 1' 0 ; throat BB a cork In a boUle. munlty Red Cross and Heart constituents have ~ \ i lltl Tlll o'l llll'lllh ~ ~'i t)u you in their What you are lrying to do Ia Aaaociations often give :-it1 h ~ 1 npti"H Jlf!o •• uwh 11 h" ,..,ur"l,o\ thoughts. ..,, ,,, .........;1.,,11 ,,., pop out the cork. courses on these procedures ' 'A t.axpayer ....... signed,. I am sending you The lor the public. Lt•arn and !03 w li w·s f~~e. Until he -lost his job as a waiter in a Managua coffee house earlier this year, El"'(ing, Juana, their three dsughters and Juana's aging mother lived in a wooden shack on the ouskirts of the city where he paid $35 rent a month. When they moved in there was no roof over the garage but the Penas built one with cardboard and wood . Without water or electricity, ' they must walk three blocks to the nearest water tap in a public park and get light at night from a gas lamp. ·.. Their furniture consists ·of four wooden cots - <ine foo Erving and Juana, one for the three girls, one for grandmother and one "for visitors" - arranged around a brick stove used foc cooking the dsily diet of rice and beans. Thanks to Managua 's tropical weather it never gets very cold but the Penas complain about abundant mosquitos and occasional scorpions and snakes. Why wasn 't central ,Managua rebuilt? Pre s ident Anas t asio Somoza recently said that it was because of a "lack of funds,'' and some officials say that it's because no one. wants to live there for Jear of li WASHINGTON (UP!) - If the E n vironmental Protection Agency has its way, there will be strict government controls over the ~imated 35 million tons of hazardous waste produced In the United Slates every year. Administrator Douglas Castle said Thursday the atm of proposed new EPA rules is to prevent such disasters as the one at Niagara Fails, N.Y. , where hazardous chemicals dumped more than 25 years earlier oozed from I.ove Canal into yards and basements and drove more than 200 families from their homes. . The EPA also announced a breakthrough in its running battle with air pollution caused by coal-fired utility plants : a $1.4 billion arrangement under which the Tennessee Valley Autbority will cut by 42 percent its output of hazardous smoke . affecting much of the. East . It was described as the air pollution biggest settlement in history. Under the proposed rules for waste handling, light controls would be imposed from the point of manufacture to ultimate disposal of hazardous waste. The rules would cover companies producing more ll1rul 220 pounds a month of hazardous waste , and disposal sites would have to meet rigid specifications, Companies would have to monitor them foc 20 years after dumping to ensure none of the chemicals leaked into Ute soil or water - and be liable foc any dsmage due to leakage. Costle said the rules also would · prevent "midnight dumping," in which waste material is disposed of illegally by roadsides, in waterways and in fields. In ooe case, the chemical PCB was dumped along 200 lniles of a North Carolina highway. Hearings will be held next year across the country before the rules are issued in final form. EPA said the 10 states accounting for 65 percent of hazardous waste productioo were Texss, Ohio, PennsyJ. vanla, Louisiana, Michlgsn, Indiana, Illinois, Tennessee, West Virginia and California. CONTRACT AWARDED CLEVELAND (UPl) Mayor Dennis Kucinich's cabinet voted Thursday to award a controversial multimillion dollar food concessloo contract to Philadelphiabased ARA Sel-vices Inc., to sell food at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport. . The Kucini c h administration awarded a contract to ARA last month, blit later reversed its action under criticism that ARA's 15-year contract proposal .was $1.4 million less than under the present con tract with Sky Chefs; a subsidiary of American Airlines. City Law Director Jack Shulman said Thursday more ,;money will be paid the city in , the early years of the ARA contract, practically making ..up the $1.4 million difference :J:onsideringiinflation. Airport ' officials said ARA also plans to do more remodeling at the airport than Sky Chefs. Peopletalk ::•.:.,..\;:;:::::::::•:;::::::T~d;;::;:·:::·:·.;.;.•:•:-:•:•:::·:·.·:·:;:;:-:-:-:;.;.;::::-:•:-:c;:;:;: •:;:;:;:;::::::::::::·:::::::;f\ ~ · ~. .=:..:,:. ~· ·r. \\\\ } ::;: Host Oiterbein , after came back late in the first ) holding a slim 40-33 first half half to reduce the deficit to lead over visiting Rio Grande seven. · ljowevet, the Cards shot College at Westerville ThursNEW YORK (UPI )- Bud Harrelson's baseball career is all dsy night, erupted with 88 out to a 54-37 lead, with 16 over. i'or'tbose \vith any questions about it, his uniform won't second haH points to hand the minutes rel'IUiining - In the be retired, II nuly wind up in the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown Redmen a 108-33 non- gsme, tl)en won going away. .though, when Pete Rose gets finished using it, ' conference setback in Wright Otterbein placed four "Do you think lt'Ube a little too tight for him?" laughs the Physical Education Center. players in double figures in toothpick-thin l~ound Harrelson, who wore No. 14 with the The victory left the scoring, led by Jeff Benson's Phillies this year, the sam~ number uniform Rose has all "Cardinals with a 4-1 season 27 markers . .Doug Petty picked out tO wear fof them next year. mark. Rio dropped ~ 3-5 added, 24, Dan Brpugh and Bud HatTelson, whcm Ute Mets called "Twiggy," was the overall. Jeff Kessler each had 16. kind of b&llplayer who never could stay angry with anyone . otterbein buUt up an early Dan ·Plircell paced Rio's And now that he'saU done playing baseball at34, even t!lough 13-point advantage over . the . attack with 20 points. Mark he feels he cQI\ld still help some club as a back-up infielder the Redmen befoce !Uo Grande Swain added 15. · .• same way he helPed the Phillie a this year, he isn 'I the least bit "upset .that only one·team,. the Dodgers, Sllw·fit to .claim him · · whenhechosetogothfoughiher4H!ntrydrafi. . . "Ar~r Los Angeles picked .:me," says Harrelson, ·"Tom . . :LliS<rda told me he'd liketo have me on his ballclub. . "We never talked money bull researched Los Angeles very well. I just had to sit back and anslyze bow baseball was going · forme.ltwassllding. Iwasastarofthepast, thejobwasn't . that gratifying because I wasn't getting much of a chance to work and I found I didn't want to travel.so much anymore . I ,enjoy my heme, having some kind of permanent bilse, not just Hy FRED DOWN "greatest all-around player a place from which to send out my laundry." UPI S[l<lrts Writer in baseball history" by Leo · Since only one club selected him when he chose to try the N~!:W YORK ( UPI) _ Some Durocher, his first manager free agency.route , Harrelson, under the rules, was allciwed·to years ago .Waite Hoyt, whO and a veteran of 50 years in negotiate with any team l)e pleased. . coined the phrase in the 1920s the gsme. · He talked witli the.MetS, thechibhe had been with 12 seasons "it's great to be young and a " Willie .Mays combined bef<re they .tracted to the Phillies last March. One of the Yankee," wasaskedwhafhls the . skills of fielding , ·reasons the Mets let him go, he felt , was beca1!5e they had lost election to baseball's Hall of · throwing, rwming, hitting for confidence in him. Fame meant to him. distance and hitting for "I did offer my services back to the Mets a few weeks ago ... "Suppose," he said, "that average better thsn anyone I told them if they could use me, fine. If not, that was OK, too. some night after all the else in baseball history," said They told me they couldn't fit me back in their plans." visit<rs had left the Hall the Durocher. "For my money he Harrelson already has a new job with Adams, Browning and plaques came down from the was the best." Bates, a commercial collection agency in Manhattan's Wall wall came back to life and Mays ranked third on the lltreet area. chose sides for a game. How Last-season with the Phillies, Harrelson spelled Larry Bowa would you like to see that at shoctstop occasionally and played a good bit at second when game? How would you like to Marauder frosh Ted Sizemore was sidelined with a bad hand. He hit .214 in 71 play In it?" gsmes. There's a chance that During Ills years with the Mets, Harrelson never batted modem baseball fans will act card announced more than .258, never drove In more than 42 runs in any one out a stmi1ar fantasy, Jan. 23, season and never hit as many as two home runs a year, blit his when !he results of this year's Ro•ter brilliance in the field more than compensated foc those meager voting by members of . the Roger Kovalchik, Randy offensive figures and he was a key factor in the club's winning Baseball Writers Association Murray , Mike Edwards, Jim of the world championship in 1969 ahd reaching the World of America lor new Hall of Boyer, Greg Thomas. Tony Brien Whaley,· Rick Series again in 1973. Famers will be announced. Jewell, Ebersbach, Tracy Pope, John "It didn't bother me that much thst I never was considered a The ballots were mailed Cremeans, Rick Smith, Tom good hitter," says Harrelson. " I put more emphasis on my today to about 400 10-year Simmons, J. R. Wamsley, fielding and it psid off. When it came to hitting, the other guys members of the BBWAA with Terry Adk Ins . Coacr : Mr . Michael would tell me to save my energy for the field . I was·what you ballots returnable no later Fergus. caU a 'gravy hitter.' Whatever I contribUted was considered than Jan . 15. Marauder Frosh gravy." When the votes are counted Boys' Bukejba II Schedule 1971-79 it l'lllly be that lans of the Dec. 18, Meigs at Jackson. 19~ can fantasize about an Jan . 3, Wellston at Meigs. outfield of Willie Mays, Wapakoneta 31 Jan. 8, Meigs at Gallipolis. Girls Ohio High School Mickey ManUe and Duke East Liverpool 64 Alliance 26 Jen . 10, Meigs at Point Basketball Gahanna 54 Groveport 44 . Snider playing against any Pleasant. United Press International Gallaway Westland 46 other three outfielders Jan. 17, Wahama at Meigs. Thursday's Resulls Jan. 22, Logan at Meigs. Ada 70 Columbus Grove 32 VVorlhington 36 anyone might care to name. Jan . 24, Meigs at Athens. Avon 52 Medina Buckeye 32 Hamilton Twp 44 Fra n k li n Mantle, f(l'lller New Y<rk Jan . 29, Jackson at Meigs. Big Walnut 52 Northridge 20 Hts 39 Feb. 1, Meigs at Wahama. Yankl!ll slugger, h!ts already Canton Cen Cath 68 Sandy Hilliard 53 Whi tehall 44 Jonathan Alder 42 Dublin 38 been elected to the shrine and Feb. 7. Mel~s at Wellston. Valley 31 Feb. 12. Gall1pollsat Meigs. ·Canton GlenOak 35 Canton S Lancaster 65. Miam i Trace 28 Mays, ex-New Yock and San Lancaster Fisher 87 Berne " 34 Feb. 14, Point Pleasant at Francisco Giants and· New · Meigs. Cot DeSates 47 Col Wehrle 45 Union 45 Col East 94 Col Beechcroft 11 Massillon Perry 51 Massillon York Met slugger and / Col Hartley 65 Cot·Northtand Jackson 33 defensive standout, is the Millersport 64 Canal Win- obvious leading candidate for 41 Col Miffl in 44 Col Brookhaven chester 56 election in this year's votl.qg. Mt Vernon 48Westervllle N 15 41 SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) Mays was among 54 eligibles The San Jose Earthquakes Nevarre Fairless 46 louisCol Watterson 95 Cot Ready ville Aquinas 37 20 . whose names were released have announced that Danbury Lakeside 57 North Canton 40 Alliance today by Ute BBWAA. . Martington 21 defender Carl Christensen Woodmere 32 Mays was called the will return to the club in 1979. Delph os St Johns 81 Terms of his one-year contract were not announced. Christensen, former All America college perf<rmer at Vennont, was obtained last July from Dallas in a straight cash deal and became a starter in the ' Quakes' final eight gsmes of the. season . . Coach Terry Fisher, mean. while, has returned from a swing through South America and Florida, where he ·watched the .NCAA.Division I ' finals won by the University of San Francisco. He Thursday opened a three-day ·" mini'!'camp" at Moraga, Calif., attended by some veteran Quakes and several prosPects he scouted. By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor Ba t·zo. · ·t s .a re .maz . •1e d. fior hall•0. . -fiame hono·~ 1 rum COMMENTARY Red'tscove r'ng Stassen 1 By Don Graff November 4, 1980, may still be a long way around the comer, but the presidential campaign is already officially underway. We know this for sure because Harold Stassen has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination. · Again. For those whose memories may need the refreshing, he previously declared himself into the presidential races of 1948, 1952, 1956, 1960, 1964, 1968, 1972 and 1976. Catapulted onto the national scene as governor of Minnesota at a precocious 31, Harold Stassen has been doggedly refusing to leave ,it ever since. He is living proof that while hope may indeed. spring eternal, the Q!lds In politics at least .remain heavily against it reaching fruit· bearing stage. There is, however, somewhat more to the Stassen story than these quadrennial offerings of services to the nation which have beccime something of a media joke, by this late date usually redUced to a one-liner. (The New York Times covered his latest announcement with a people-in-the-news paragraph headed : Old Dog, Old Trick.) As the energetic, innovative governor of Minnesota from 1938 to 1945, Stassen set something of a modem standard for progressive, honest, serviCtH>riented government. He was widely regarded as the hope, at least by that segment of public opinion of a forward-l<!Oking persuasion, of a ftepublican Party still largely immobilized in the concrete of its pre-New Deal conservatism. He was a forerunner of that remarkable dynasty of pro~ressive Minnesotans who have been fixtures in natiOnal politics for four decades. The fact that his most eminent successors were Democrats is only a footnote to the historical record of what they represented and what they accomplished. . Stassen's public service did not end with his governorship. In 1946, he was a U.S. delegate to the San Francisco conference that established the United Nations and a . signatory of the U.N. Charter. During the Eisenhower admlnistra!ion, he filled a number of posts, most significantly in the disannament field. He was a U.S. representative to the U.N. Disarma· ment Commission and subsequently held cabinet rank as special assistant to the president for disarmament affairs. He laid much of the groundwork for the still on-going dialogue with the Soviets on the mutual effort' to restrain mankind's impulses toward Annageddon. __ Stassen also has been active in foreign aid and, outalde government, as president of the University of Pennsylva• nia and with organizations such as the National Conference of Christians and Jews. Barring an embarrassing interlude at the 1956 Republcan convention when he was promptly nattened for questioning Richard Nixon's autonudic ~n<?mination for the vice presidency, he has served w1th d1gmty . . The press may take his periodic presidential candidacy lightly but Stassen has never. He may not have been the candidate to most articulately delineate the great Issues of a particular campaign, but he has always credited the electorate intelligence. His have never been the proposals to put $1,000 in every American pocket, or to dismantle the bureaucratic apparatus while continuing to supply ser· vices as usual. Back in 1948 when ht, was a leading Republican prospect, a lot of Americans (hought Harold Stassen should be president. The fact that in these latter years he Is about the only one to continue to hold this opinion in no way diminishes what has been In fact one of the more productive public careers of the times. . 24 HOUR TV IS HERE! PoinTView Cable TV is proud to announce a Special Holiday Treat For All Our Customers* For The Next Two Weeks, You'D See WTCG From Atlanta for FREE! MOVIES AND SPORTS ALL NIGHT. UP TO 40 MOVIES A WEEK. \NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) 9 HOURS A DAY OF YOUTH PROGRAMS Berry's World PLUS THESE POST SEASON BOWL GAMES DEC. 12 GARDEN STATE BOWL DEC. 20 HALL OF FAME BOWL • DEC. 22 HOLIDAY BOWL DEC. 23 TANGERINE BOWL • 1~ C~SE TOLEDO RESULTS TOLEDO, Ohio l UP!) Sam The Timer led from wire Ul wire Thursday night in posting a t I> vittory over Atr Commandore in the featured eighth race at Raceway Park. The winner, driven by Jeff Fout, covered the mile in 2:05 Da n Bise · was in foul Huntington, W. Va. 4-5 and returned $4.80, $3.40 trouble early f<r the Redmen . Acting Rio Grande Coach and $2.80. Air Commandore Rio connected on 31of 78 field Tom Meadows announced psid $5.60 and $4.40 to pla<'e goal attempts for 36 percent. today approxi mately 80 while Nat£hez Couusel cam~ The Redmen sank 21 of 34 tickets ($3 each) rema in on in third and kicked back $4. free throw attempts. sale at Lyne Center for the White Spider captured the Rio Grande had 49 Rio-Marshall encounter one lOth race, kicking off a t•l-10 rebounds, eight by Dwayne week from today. trifecla combination thai was Clark. Rio had 11 assists and Otterbein is at Wright Sta te worth $1,014.20. Majors .Gay 24 costly turnovers. University Saturday . Boy was second and Osprey ,. Rio's next game is Thursday's box score: came in third. Tuesday , Dec. 19 , at , RIO GRANDE 183) A crowd of 1,801 wagered Pikeville. On Fridsy, Dec. 22, Phelps 2 0 4; Purcell 9·2-10; $183,986. the Redmen will battle Swain 5·5·15 ; Royse 2·4 8; Bise 3-0·6: McCormick 2·1·5: Ma rshall University at Wa sh• ngton 0-3-3; Clark 3-1-7; Memorial Field House in Dor sey 0-2-2 ; West 1-1-3; Nida y 0·2-2; Da vena 3·0-6; Thursday's OHIO COLLEGE Otterbein finishes strong, } : : Sport Parade· • hands Rio .Gran«le 108-83 loss By KENNFr!IR. CLARK United Press IntemaUoual ODD COUPLE : Bob Hope and Red Skelton, back together again - just like old times, right? Wroog. The two kings of comedy have been around so long it's hard to realize they've never appeared together, In anything. All that will change next Friday when NBC-TV airs ''The Bob Hope Ali.Star Christmss Show." Skelton Is a hesdliner in the production, recreating his famed " Freddy the Freeloader" for the first time since his own television show went off thF air. Hope and Skelton swapped jokes f<r , the first time ever Thursday during a Hollywood taping foc the show. ' SUPER SUIT : Margo Kidder, ....ho plays Lois Lane In "Superman," met the or~al Thursday at the Los Anseles premiere of the film . Joann Carter Segal was a teen-ager when Jerry Segsl first started drawing the pow famed comic strip back in the '30s. She poSed when he · created Lois, and the relationship paid off in more than comic books. Ten years later, she married him. The only star who spurned the West Coast opening was Marlon Brando ~ Superman's super father in the film. He's suing the producers for $50 million- says he hasn't collected any of the $3.7 million he was promised for doing the role. · WAR NO MORE : President Carter, the faltering Israeli· Egyptian peace treaty obviously much on his mind, lighted the national Christmas tree at the White House Thursday, saying this holiday season is "a time of great hope" for the Middle ·East and Ute world. Said Carter, to several thousand spectators at the ceremony, ''War is no looger the brave sound o! parades and drumnnd trumpets. We see It as It is, the loss of the yomg ... It is my earnest prayer that the dsy wlll soon come when all children in the Middle East can play in the sunshine without fear ." OF ~UCI.EAR DEC. 29 BLUE-GRAY BOWL I'>.TTACI<. • anothet earthquake. But there have been aUegations that Somoza and his •dose associates pocketed ;inost of the international funds· that poured Into Msnsgua in the wake .of the earthquake to rebuild the city. And some cynics say Somoza wants to keep the liouseless, treel~ss area just that way because it offers little cover for anyone attacking his bombproof presidential offices on the . western edge of the earthquake zone. .3-The Daily Sent,inel, Middlepuri·Pomeruy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 15, i978 GET OUT . OF 1"0WN • FOR WTCG TUNE TO CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 1 e3 all time list in bomers and total bases, fourth in at hats and runs scoced and seventh in hits and runs hatted in. He also is rated among the greatest defensive outfielders of aU time. Snider was May s ' centerfield rival in the great battles of the 19~ between the New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers. He missed election to the Hall of Fame by only 31 votes last year and baseball would indeed bask in nostalgia were Mays and Snider to join Mantle in the shrme. Mays, wbo spent 22 years with the New York and San Francisco Giants and New York Mets, is given an exceUent chance to become Ute ninth player to be elected to the Hall of Fame in the first year of his eligibility . Players who have been elected to the Hall of Fame in their !irs! years of eligibility were Ted Williams, Sandy Koufax, Mickey Mantle, Ernie Banks, Stan Musial, Warren Spahn, Bob Feller and Jackie Robinson. Eddie Mathews, former Boston and Milwaukee Brave and Detroit Tiger third baseman , was the only player elected last year. The other eligible candidates this year are Tommie Agee, Bernie Allen, Gene Alley, lAlis Aparicio, Richie Ashburn, Jimm Beauchamp, Bob Bolin, Clete Boyer, Ken Boyer, Jim Bunning, Lew Burdette, Johnny Callison, Del Crandall, Ray Culp, Alvin Dark, Don Drysdale, Elroy Face, Eddie Fisher, Curt Flood and Nelson Fox. Also, Fred Gladding, Harvey Haddix, Gil Hodges, Frank Howard, Elston Howard, Ted Kluszewski , Harvey Kuenn, Hal Lanier, Don Larsen, Vernon Law, Jim Maloney, Roger Maris, Bill Mazeroski, Jerry May, Denny McLain, Don Newcombe, Jose Pagan, Mill Pappss, Joe Pepitone, Ron Perr!llloski, Rich Reese, Red Schoendienst, Chris Short, Enos Slaughter, Duke Snider, Larry Stahl, John Stephenson, Jimmy Stewart, Bobby Thomson, J eff Torborg, Mickey Vernon, Hoyt Wilhelm and Maury Wills : PRICE AND SERVICE PORTLAND, Maine .(UPI ) · - A Portland man, who says he owes his life to heart · surgery last year, hopes to pay back part of the debt this weekend by raising money for heart research by playing ·a 24-hour racquetball marathon. . Richard Sturtevant, 32, wbo underwent heart surgery after suffering severe chest p&ins a year ago Thank~ving, hopes to raise $3,000 for the Maine Chapter of the American Heart Association . with his marathon . Surgeoos took a portioo of vein from Sturtevant's leg and used it to bypass two blocked arteries leading from his heart. "I wouldn't be here If it weren't for their research," he said. Happy. Holidays . . . A Great Combination For Southeastern Ohio ·' Pointv"zew Cable ·TV · .. ' ' . . . r . . * Excluding Middleport where the . new stations bave bltn 11jected• ·~ . ... 63 Otter bein 108 Rio Grande 63 Wilm1ngton 64 Urbana 62 For all your home Entertainment -'nd Appliance Needs DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV & Appl iance . ,1 Gas Servi ce Racine, Ohio Chester, Ohio Carr ington 1·0-2. Totals- 31 - 21 ·83. OTTERBEIN ( 108) .Wolherter 1·0·2: Pelly 10·4· 24; Dill J.1.7: Brough 7·2·16; Benson 11 -5-27; Kessler 4-8· 16 ; Mill er 1·0·2; Weaver 1.0.2; Cochra n 1·0-2; Cave 1·0·2: Jone s 1-1 3 ; Guanci a le 1·1-3; "Murray 1·0·2. TOTALS 43-22108. Halftime score-:- Otl er bein 40, Ri o 33 Meigs Junior high card and cage roster Boys' Basketball Schedule Meigs Junior High School 1978·1979 Dec . 18, Jackson, Home Ja n. 1.4 , Shade, Home Ja n. 8, Gall ipolis, Home. Jan . 10, Southern , Home . Jan . 15, Kyger Creek, Away. · Ja n. 22, Wahama , Away . Jan 24, Athens, Home Jan 29 , Ja ckson, A way. Feb. 10, Ale x ander In vitational Tournam ent Feb. 12. Ga llipolis. Away. Feb. 14, Alex ander In· v itational Tou rnament Feb . 15, Wahama, Hom e. FP.b 17 . Ale ~~; a i nder Invitati ona l Tournament . Roster John Smith, Todd Fife. Rick Chan cey, Ric k Ed· ward s, Cli ff Icenhower , Scott Ha r r 1son , Bril l King , Scott Pickens, Alan Schuler , Troy Bower, Bi l l Bl ount , Bill Holcomb, Mike Jackson. Coach . Dale E. Harri son. CINCINNATI (UP[)- Cincinnati Reds Manager John McNamara completed his fourman coaching staff by adding long-time friend and veteran coach Harry Dunlop. Dunlop , 45, who grew up with McNamara in Sacramento, Calif., was a coach for Kansas City and the Chicago ·cubs from 1969 through 1976. He also spent 10 years managing in the minor leagues, including the last two with Wichita of the American Association. McNamara earlier named Bill Fischer to be his pitching coach. Coa ches Russ Nixon and Ron Plaza will he the only two coaches retunung from ex-mana ge r Sparky Anderson's staff. l As low as .. . Firestone 36 3-year warranted . quality ~~;~~~;~ucted va lue for • with l1ght to nor· mal needs (290 crank <ng amps I 9& 22FM, e xch a ng e As low as ... Fi re st o ne 48 9& 4 -year warranted . qufl hty· co nstr uc t ed fo r veh 1c les w tth nor ma l elec tn cal needs in stop ·start ctt y dnvcng (322 u ankcng amp s 1 % * INTEREST High Yield Certificate with 11,000 Minimum Deposit 8 Year Maturity Substantial Interest Penally Required lor Early Withdrawal on Time Deposits . Firestone For e ver FREE replace ment warrenly Starcraft, Mercury Oufboa·rds & Mercruiser, Johnson Bass Hawk. DOUG'S MARINE (6141992-5652 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 4S7A" to r as long as you own your The Athens County Savings & loan Co . W. Main St. Pomeroy , Ohio --· FSIJC -------- ·$ car BUilt for ulttmate clect n· · cal car serv•rP. li fe for cars w1t h abov e n0r m~1 l · need s. Exo 1J! tOI'C1" Y ~r-; 1 s tant to h1gl1 undl'J I j,)(l ' I n perat ures anc! overcharge espPclt~lly ·· Galitpotts at .Athens damage Our best batter y FIRESTONE LIMITED WARRANTY •" 36:'"48:"'60" BATTERIES If any of th ese batterie s fa ils ro hold a charge, .and i~ not merely d isc harged , in normal passenger ~Br serv1ce w 1tht n the f1 rst mnctv [901 days after pur Logan at Ironton . . . 9 p;,y Tonight's games Melgs a·t Jackson Wiverty .at Wet Is ton Soulhe"rn at Southweste•n . Eastern at Hannan Trate Wllmfngt6n.· at · Washington CH . : . . North Gallla at Kyger Creek · . · ISalu r,day) Lancaster al Athens Trimble al Melg• · Pl. P)•asant at Wehama · . :c.htlllcolhe at Por.{fmoulh As low as . .. chase, Ftrestone w1ll repl ace 11 FREE to the oriG in/'l l purc haser T he~eaft er. w ithin th e WC\rrrmtv pertnrl , nu 1,lv n prnrai A porhon o f ti'l " · 'I' .... rr ~ . 1 1""d <"' ,,., • r 1 . , ~l-f'~t rlY recr•1vn l D • . , , 1<• 'I' •FOR£:. '!EA f f Y ~ 1\ · f tnl 1r It It ever !atb 'n 11 ,Jiu ,1 ci.,,,~Jl' lo1 .,.,, 1 • tll.tl c ~·Hi "1101 me rely dtscha rged , F t r eslo n ~ will r e JJ i ac~ tl FRE E with proof of p ur~hase, pr ovid1ng the ba t tery ha s not been da maged due t o acc tdent or abu se Commer cial o r ma nne use exclude d . From. · Basketba II Res u11s United Press lnternatio na 1 Cleveland St 72 NW Louisiana 60, E r.\,J ol t9l-1094 ... �' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Polncrny. 0 .. Fr· i<~I Y. D<•c. 15, !fl78 • It takes time to adjust--SmithsQn By Michael Shalln UP! Sports Writer Gene Smithson compiled a 66-18 record in three seasons as basketball coach at Illinois State. This year, Smithson has moved to Wichita State and the record isn't that impressive - he has already lost four games. The Shockers, playing their n on-Mis so uri . Valley Conference schedule, have lost to Iowa, New Mexico, San Jose State and Long Beach State in the early going but the first-year coach isn't really worried. Oeveland downs NWLS, 72 to 63 ' -~ I If •' 1: . . . ., • ' • ·~•• United Press lnleruallooal Buckeyes , conquerors of Greg Cobb's second baH hot fo urth-ranked Louisville two streak was all the Cleveland nights earlier, dropped an 83Vikings needed to cool the 72 decision to .the Athletes in Demons of Northwestern Action, who made the-most of Louisiana State. their free throw opCobb dumped in 14 of his portunities. game·high 20 points in the AlA cashed in on 25 of 31 second half, sparking a rally free throw attempts, while that lifted the Vikings from a the Buckeyes, who outshot 10-point halftime deficit to a the visitors by one basket 72.Q3 victory Thursday night from the floor, connected un over the visiting Demons. 11 of 18 charity shots. The senior guard's jump Former Oklahoma Baptist shot from the top of the key College star Irvin Kiffin led put the Vikings on top for AlA · with 16 points and 16 goo d with 7:30 remaining in rebounds. Former Tennessee the game. The shot star Mike Jackson added 14 culm inat ed a five-minute points. stretch in which Cleveland Guard Kelvin Ransey ) l ate outscored the Demons, paced the Buckeyes with 27 12-3, with Cobb netting eight points while center Herb uf those points. Williams chipped in with 23. G uor d F rank Edwards The Athletes in Action have add<'ct 11 points for the a 9·3 record this season. The Vikings, who shot a sizzling 65 loss does not figure in the percent from the floor in tile Buckeye statistics. They take final stanza and S9 percent a 4-2 mark into Tuesday's fur the game while improving game against Washington their record to 5-2. Forward State. Jim Hoops led Northwestern Elsewhere in Ohio college Louisiana, scoring 15 points . basketball action Thursday and gathering in a team-high night, Otterbein romped past .c;cven rebounds. Rio Grande 108-83 , and fn an exhibition game at Wilmington edged Urbana 64Columbus, the Ohio State 62. STANDINGS NFL Stahdings By Unit ed Press International American Conference East · x Nw Engl nd y M iami NY Je ts Baltimore Buf.falo W. L T. Pet. 11 4 0 .733 10 s 0 .667 8 7 0 .533 5 10 0 .333 4 11 0 .267 Central )( · Piltsbrgh Y·Hovston Clevel and Cincinn ati x .Denver Seattle · San Dieg o Oak land Ka nsas Cit y w. 13 10 8 L T. Pet. 2 0 .867 5 0 .667 7 0 .533 3 12 0 . 200 West W. L. T. Pet. 10 5 8 7 8 7 B 7 4 11 0 0 0 0 0 .667 .533 .533 .533 .286 National Conference , East w. L. T . Pet. 11 4 0 .7Jl li: ·Dallas 8 7 0 . 533 wash ington Phila delph ia ~ ~ ~ : ~~ NY Giants 5 10 0 .333 St . Louis central W L T PC, · · · · Minneso ta B 6 1 l ·567 Green Bay B 6 · 567 Detroit 6 9 0 · 400 Chicago 6 9 0 · 400 Ta mpa Bay 5 10 0 333 West w. L. T. Pet. x -Los Ange ls 11 4 0 ·733 9 6 0 · 600 ATlanta New Or leans 6 9 0 .400 Sa n Fr ancisc 2 13 0 .133 x-clinched division title y. clinched playoff berth Sa1urday•s Results Pittsburgh 35, Balttmor e 13 Detroit 45 , M innesota 14 Sunday, December 10, Results New England 26, Buffa lo 2.4 Da ll as 31. Philadelph i a 13 Atlanta 20. Wash ington 17 Cleveland 37 , New, York Jets 34 toll New York Giant s 17, Sf . Louis 0 Chicago 1.4, Green Bay 0 Houston 17, New Orleans 12 Mia mi 23, Oakland 6 Denver 2.4 , Kansas Ci ty 3 san Diego 37 , Seattle 10 San Franc 1sco 6, Tampa Bay 3 I -~ . .... ....~ ' ~ ·- Monday, December 11, Result CincinnBti 20, Los Ang eles 19 Saturday, Der:ember 16 Ch1cago at washing ton . 1 p .m . Pittsburgh at Denver , 4 p .m. Sunday, December 17 San Francisco at Detroit , I p .m Cleveland at Cmcinnati , 1 p .m New Orleans at Tampa Bay , 1 p .m . New Yor k Giants at Philadel · phia, 1 p .m . Dallas at New York Jets, I p .m Atlan ta at 51. Lou is, 2 p.m . Buffalo at Balt imor e. 2 p .m . Gr een Bay at Los Angeles, 4 p .m . Kansas Cit y at Seaft le, 4 p .m . M innesota at Oak land , 4 p .m . San Diego at Houst on , .4 p .m Monday, Der:ember 18 New Eng land at Miami , 9 p .m . NHL St .. ndings By United Prus International Campbell conference Patrick Division Today's Game Minnesota at W&shi ngton Saturday's Games N.Y . Rang ers at Boston, aft . Ph iladelph 1a at At lanta Va ncou v er al Pittsburgh Detroit at Toronto N Y. Islanders at St . Louis Buffal o at Minnesota Chicago at Colorado Montreal at Los Angeles . . "Our problems have been . with this year's Shockers. In 6-2. B9b Trogele scoced 14 "It's frustraUng to lose but the normal ooes associated fact, the players wear those points and. Ray Shirley 12 to .we learned and improved wit h installipg a new letters on the sides of their . give . Wichita State five each game, " adds Smithson . system, " Smithson said uniform shirts . double-figure scoccrs.' Jeff . "It all came together when "The coach's MTXE wor.ks Nannen scored 27 to lead we beat DePaul 95-92 ·and Thursday night after the Shockers came up with their and we know it," s'ays star South Dakota, which fell to 6- outscored them 15.{) in the second victory with a 93-7S forward Cheese Johnson, who 2. · last three minutes. We will be triumph over .South Dakota. scored 16poinlsagainst South "The difference intensity hea rd from." " It talies time for the players . Dakota. "I love the style of · · between this year and last in In other games, Rhode to adjust to the way I want · play. There's a lot .of motion unbelievable," ·said Trogele; Island beat Brigham Young things dooe. But it has .never · and activity and everybody · :a senior guard. '•Our 85-76, . Princeton nipped been 9 lack of effort on their gets into the act." .. pra'ctices are war and we are Fordham 33-37, Kansas Slate part." . . Senior Steve Kalocinski finaDy showing the things we defeated Southern · IllinoisSmithson has instituted scored 18 polnts and Richard have learned. I just wish I Edwardsville 91-66, . Oral what he caDs his "MTXE" Williams added 17 to pace the had some more eligibility so I Roberts downed Tulsa 83-72, system - ' that's "Mental Shockers over South Dakota . could play another year for Memphis · State topped Toughness F.xtra Fiffnrt" !he man ." W. L Pet. Houston lA 12 .538 Atlanta . 14 13 .519 San Anton1 13 14 .481 · New Or lns 11 19 .367 10 19 .34 5 ' Detro1t Cleveland 9 18 333 · Western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. Ka nss Cty 1$ 10 .600 Denver 15 13 .536 Chicago 11 16 .407 Mi lwauk e 12 20 .375 ind iana 10 17 .370 Pacific DiVISion W. L. Pd. GB Seattle 20 Los Angels 19 Phoeni x 19 Gol den Stt 15 Portland 14 san Diego 13 Thursday's 6 .769 11 .633 3 11 .633 J 14 .517 6 112 14 500 7 19 : 406 10 Result Houston 126, Golden "sta te 123 Col) Today's Games Ka nsas City at Boston Atlanta at New Jersey Houston at Ph iladelphia Washington at Detroit New York at Ch icago Portland at Denver San Antonio at Indiana Clevel end at Milwaukee seattle at Los Angeles Saturday's Games Boston at wash ington Golden State at San Anto nio Cleveland at Chicago New Orleans at Ka nsas City L os Angeles at Phoeni x WHA Standings By United Press International W. l. T . Pts . Quebec 16 9 3 35 New England 1-4 9 5 33 Cinci nnati 1-4 13 3 31 Winnipeg 11 12 4 26 Birmingham 12 13 1 25 Edmonton 13 13 0 24 Indianapolis 5 18 2 12 Thursday's Results Quebec 3, Birmmgh am 2 sov iet AII ·Stars 4, Winnipeg 3 Today •s Games Sweden at Winnipeg (exhib. l Soviet All -Stars at Edmonton Saturday's Games Birmingham at Cincinnat i SOviet AII ·Stars at lndianapo liS Quebec at New England International Hockey League United Press !ntemallonal North Seed. an~ e " • • Mlllfng HEADQUARTERS .. . the camera, "Don'I block tbe damn plate next year when I come in! ' On the same program last week, Bench said he didn't lhink any player deserved to lJ!! paid $800,000 a year - the amount that free agent Rose received from the _ Philadelphia Phillies. But Thursday, Rose had a surprising reply for Bench. "U John went through the free agent draft , he'd probably make more than me because he'sa great player a Hall of Fame player," said Rose. "But John just signed a five-year contract and he 's happy with it." As foc why Rose became a free agent, he said, "It was obvious the Reds didn't want to sign me to a contract for the upcoming season and the season after that and the season after that." "But," added Rose , •• if I didn't fit in Cincinn-a ti ' s plans, I don\ know why in the hell not. I still can't figure CINCINNATI (UPI) . Johnny Bench has told Pete Rose he's sorry the two won't he able to "play out our careers together" .and has sent Rose a bouquet of 16 roses - one rose for each of his 16 years with the Cincinnati Reds. Rose's laughing reply to his ex-teammate: "Don't block home plate rtext year when I come in against you." Rose was a guest on a local TV talk show Thursday when the host told him a letter and a bouquet of flowers had just arrived foc him. The letter read: "Pete, thanks foc many years of exciting baseball together. It's been a privilege to have been playing on the same team with you all these years. I only wish we could have played out our careers together. So here's a rose for each year." The letter was signed, "Johnny Belich." "Well, John," responded Rose, grinning strai~ht into Seeds- Bird Seeds- Oyster Shells •nd Grit· Fertilizers - Lime- Cement & Mortar· Stock Salt . Water , Softener - Remedies - Silt • Litters - Vaccine - Roofing • Paints - Red Brand Fencing - Baler and Binder Twine • Sprays - Gates. SUGAR RUN MILLS Mulberry Ave. 992-2115 ' Pomeroy I II I 1 I ~¢-· e..~~~ _,.,..,... ~ (trt.f{"' .. • THE TRAINING YOU NEED FOR THE BUSINESS WORL-D Manths Not Years Prepare You To E•rnl · . I INQUIRE NOW: 9 ond 12 1111111111 Ca•ftr ,.,.0\lrom~ and 11 m011llll A11ociate' llegrH !o Speclollltd .... ,............ ~~.... Jr. Accounting . Genarill Office · . . Business. Adminl~tr~tlon Executive Secretary. . · Secrttilry J, G · . ALUPOLIS BUSINESS · COLUGE . ... I P.O.... 1.. O.INpelis. ON. '4561? ... NAME~~--~------1 _...zt"----t · ADO.Riss-----~--; · Looking fC!r just the right gift for that certain someone? · How about a pr~sent.that will.be good at al.l seasons of the year? A subscription to the Daily Sentinel and &undey Times Sentinel. · · · .· · · .· A coupon containing subscription Information necissary for your gift giving Is contained In thll$ ad for your convenienc~. Fill it out and send it in together with your check. h.~~~~~~·i$~~. ~. j ~~ ~ m ~• ~ The Daily t;entinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio · • • · ·. · Name •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••.•••••••••• -.... • " ,Street ..••••..•••.•.•.....•.••, ........................ .:•••••• · · ~ City . ... ... . : . ... ~ .. State ..... . . : .. Zip~...;..... ~ ~ ~ ~.. Frorli ................................. ... : .... .. . CITY ST ~-~-- ' · fl' ~~~,~~i:::t.~~~---#. ., P140NE _ . "' , '- . __ .J. DEAR HELEN : This is fur the woman whose gentleman friend won't make any advances, s<i she s\lspects he is gay. . Pos.ll biy he IJas:\>fen burned and is wary, even though he enJOys her companyl . My first marriage-was bad,lhe second ten times worse. As a re~ult, I refuse to have any p~ysi cal contact with a woman until! . I feel like it; 2. I thiDk I am ready for it ; and 3. I think she is ready i . !i's time ~omen realized P,en are just as afraid of being hurt as they are. Fouling around before yuu are sure of each uther catf lead '\b acute misery. I ralso think some of tiMI mU!!l joyful feelings between man and woman' have nothing to do with sex. Minds should meet fi~st. By GAY PAULEY UP! Senior Edltur NEW YORK (UP!) . Women won $Orne, lost some in the Year 1978 in jobs, politics , the equal rights struggle, religion and the war 111 inflation. They won in the job market to the extent that they were at work in record numbers and in noo-traditional roles. They won in politics with a first woman senator ever elected without first entering public life as the widow of a politician. They lost in the congressional elections, however, with two fewer 1979 women in the Congress. They won or lost, depending on your view of the Equal Rights Amendment, in the congressional extension of time foc ratification of the controversial proposed 27th amendment. They lost in the movement of more women into the priesthood when the Anglican Church voted against ocdina lion. And they lost in the day-to· day struggle against inflation as the conswner price index soared ... and soared ... and soared. The agriculture department offered little promise of an easing of this problem in the year ahead. Department economists said consumers will pay an average of 10 to 14 percent more foc beef and about S percent more foc pork. Interest rates for home mortgages hit new highs in '78 with the average rate for new homes nudging 10 per cent, and more for previously occupied homes. Undoubtedly , the 'rising cost of living and the need for more income per family was a factor in the shaping of the labor force . As 1978 drew to a close, the Women's Bureau of the U.S. Labor Department reported a record 40 million women working, and another 2.8 million employable but temporarily out of work. W<rnen went into jobs once traditionally masculine by the thousands, doing everything from appliance repair to . carpentry, to railroad engineer to used car salesmen. N e x 't ? Wo m e n longshoremen? The New Yock chapter of the National Organization for Women announced a favocable ruling in its suit charging the Waterfront Commission with discriniina tory hiring pra ctices regarding cargo checkers. With the rullng that the jobs should be open to all , NOW said more than 100 women applied immediately. Many were single parents in urgent need of jobs. Being a longshoreman invalves lifting and carrying up to 250 pounds of cargo, but although there was a rush of applicants, no woman had been hired as the year ended. The Marine corps got its first woman general : Margaret A. Brewer, who put on hersilver star as brigadier general at Washington 's Marine Barracks. ,"The Christmas Star", a Kenny Bass, Art Hess, Mike I and candlelight service, Gerlach, Wilbur Theobald, be presented at the Mid- Russell Wilson, Ed Evans , rt Church uf Christ at and Jim Sheets. The choir Sunday eve!!lng. , will be soing three speci al rs. George Glaze is the numbers, "Christmas Calip· ·tur, with Mrs. Cl~rice so", "Carol uf the Irish E):win on the organ, and Mrs. Cabin", and "A Child of Jt)pnifer Sheets; at the giano. .Hope" with Mrs . . Shirley Rr ders will btj Tom ~owen , · Bumgardner as solmst. There Will be a special number by Mrs. Sheets "I Wonder as I ' Wander" and George and Sunday School attendance Becky Glaze will sing " Little on pee. 10 was 46, the offering Babe" with Mr. ·Glaze doing "0 Holy Night." There will be $~.20. . Worsh.ip services were held a candlelighting servic-e and l'Ongregalional singing of a~·; 11:30 wlth the Rev. Richard Thomas speaking on "Silent Night." The choir members are "E)mmanuel, God Wifh Us" to Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs. Bea ari attendance ,of 24. Rev. Stewart , Mrs. Dorothy Thomas gavel a ~pecial Roach, Mrs. Bwngardner, number in sohg and acMrs. Peggy Brickles, Mrs. cqmpanied himself on the Kathy Erwin, Mrs. Lena p~no. . McKinley, Mrs . Dorothy !howard Flanders led Davis, Mrs. Sharon Stewart, ' gregational singirig with McKinley, Mac Stewart, Earl renee Spencer at the Don Erwin , George Glaze, o. Mike Stewart, and Gene e Soup Supper here last urday with Janice Pullins Davis. The publi c is invited. ·charge was very successful th the proceeds $126. 'anks to all who helped in a y way. e Alfred U.M.W. will h ve its Christmas porty ih tlit church basement here on D&. 19 beginning at 6 p.m. All are twelcom~. The ~istmas rogrl!ffi will be in, the chureh nctuary on Dec. 2d at 8 p.m·." i · !l)ee. 31 New Year's Eve ser:vice at Alfred wiD be at 7i;JO p.m. Slides of Holy Land, llj1)sic, : "teStimonies, lnspirati~ moments, speelal sil!ging, good fellowship, and rdfTeshmerlts. Welcl>me to allj 'Several local and' nearby unity folk attended the r Supper and meeting of .• MWA families, at the r Citizens' building in cj,pJvinA·: l.laturdny' evening. ~ att~dance was not quite ·good 's usual due to the w, 11\ih water and slipy roaOs. but a fine time reported. ecerit: g~e~,s .o! J:!Qil!ll') a 'd ~ Swartz were her b ther; :i!:dg,r. Koebl~r al)d e ohllinesviUe, Ohio. He SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI; UPPER 10, h 's recently . u~derg~qe s '·rgerY. ~ and been DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER 'spitallied. ' . Nlta Dillinger, mother BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY o Lloyd Dillinger whose f 'ly •t)enda church here, 1 • reported hdspifallzed a in. r Mr. and Mrs. Chester erick of Bethel · re recent . vi'.sitolrf of Nina MILL STREET binson and FoUrod · Middleport, Ohio ; a d Charles lteien '· 992-~')42 or 992 -334" Navy womeq reported for rQt ification. active duty aboard ships on The bill gives ERA the East and West coasts for supporters 3V4 more years beyond the current the first time Nov . I. A couple of wom en became ratifi cation date of March 22, the first Americans ever to 1979. Approval from 38 states scale.the Himalayan peak of is required, whi ch means Annapurna. three more are needed by the A Polish yachtswoma n, new deadline of June 30, 1982. Krystana ChojnowskaOne of the crucial Liskiewicz, 41, became the arguments was whether first woman to sail single- st.a tes which a iready have handedly around the world. ralified might vote to rescind . An hi storical medical Congress said no. Simply put, the amendment breakthrough came in July when Louise Brown, blonde, would guarantee that equal blueeyed and weighing six rights under the law shall not pounds, was born in a mill be denied or abridged by the town in England. Louise was United States or by any state the first authenticated case of on account of sex. Both the pro and con groups a testtube baby. Louise's birth by Caesarian immediately renewed their in state caused a furor among some campaigns legislatures. religious groups who saw it as ERA or no, the United an unlawful tampering with God's will . But it also raised States Jaycees organization the hopes of millions of . wants to be male-oriented barren women who for one again. It voted at its na tional reason or another have not convention in Atlantic City in been able to bear the children June that women should be excluded from full they want. There was jubilation in the membership. The organization said the United States too - among support ers of the Equ al approximately ISO chapters Rig hts Amendment . After with women membe rs had long and heated debates, pro until Dec. I to rele ga te to associate and con, Congress extended women the period for necessary state mem bershi p without the right to vote or hold office. Several chapters quit the national organization action and went on to oper ate independently . Queen Elizabeth U is head of the Church of England , but she may not serve as one of its priests. The matter of ordination of women carne up first in 1975 and the vote was "no" although the Anglican Church leaders agreed they had " no fundamental objection" to women priests. At its General Synod in '78, the vote was still against women in the priesthood, whi ch probably means there will be no Anglican women priests in Britain for another 10 years. One argument again st women priests came from a bishop who said, "[ want' women to be women." The year prod uced a mixed political ba g for women. In the off~ l ection year, Kansas sent to the 96th congress which convenes in Janua ry the heiress to a fa mous political name. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, daughter of Alf Landon , will become the only woman senator in January. Mrs. Kassebaum is the mother of four and is separated fro m cent of the national total. her hu sband . Her only Connecticut's voters re· pre•ious political experience elected Ella Grasso, the ooly had been on a small town woman •runnin g for governor. school board. The nation 's other woman The major setbacks for governor , Dixy Lee Ray of women in the House of Washington, is serving a Representatives carne with term that does not expire the defe at of two Democratic until 1980. incumbents - Martha Keys San Francisco got its fir st of Kansas and Helen S. woman mayor in tragic Meyner of New Jersey. So the circumstances. On Nov . 27, next Congress will have 16 the in cumbent mayor, women in the 4:35-member George Moscone, and Harvey House and the one woman Milk, a member of the city's senator. board of supervisors, were Women fared better in shot to death in their office s stale elections. They scored a by an alleged disgruntled net g~in of 58 state legislative former member of the board seats. and now hold 10 2 per of supervisors. ~~~ = ~~~~~= ~ ~~~~=~~= ft ~ CHRISTMAS TREES 7i. ~ CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE WE WILL SENI) A CHRISTMAS CAID ' . . ·1 ''• WITH .EACH Gin SUisciiPTION • . ., R. " r . '• C~ BOTTLING co~ 7'1NII'N "Billboard" Power Reserve ~ ® . Electronic CLOCK RADIO Model J46SW - Str lking new design concept fea tu res ~ ~ Located on Cherry Ridg e, turn east a t Darwin onto Rt. 681 , go 4 mi les to Milepost 13 , turn south on grave I road J1 z miles to grove. II WATCH FO R SIGN S ~ W compac t rad io base with sllmtine "bllt -board "-style digital clock readout. Power Reserve feature keeps c lock c ircuitry w orking up to 4 hours during power tnterrupt ion . Dlg i{al d isplay reappears wh en power is restored. T ouch 'n Snooze, rad io and tone alarms . 24-hr. alarm settin g . Handsome simulaJed w alnut finish . ~ ~ Hours: 10 Til Dark ~ ~ ~ ~ W IQ!td\:~r:;;::~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ .7''!"H SAVE ' 50 BLACK & WHITE lJ~III! COMPACT TV DIAG ONAL f 7i PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE ~ Me and my ' CALIJ (614) ·446-'36) NOW E... IOLLING !101 NEW TERM ' ' THIS EX:COf' .' IS NO EX! DEAR HELEN : Please tell the girls who "won't tum their backs on guys in pri~on ·• t~ before !,lley c'O~ tinue writing to cons. f, married my "ex-con" because he swore he would go straight.~·•lti!'ibf got 6~\ D(, P,~json fear stealing). l vtslted hi llll.i!l....,.&:i!him alma!!! evert day. I was sure I ~9uld re orm him, though he'd been in trouble with the law since he was.ft: m:Q11!1fntf warned me.!I WPJlldn 't li sten. We had a !ilfdtltiful' bilb§', b ut 1, kept qn working as my hus· band kept on .~~ed . ~IJ.eft put him in jail for str ll ano,ther tenn .•lfe"s due' tbme btit in April, 1979, and he pro· mi~s, " Never again!" ut he doesn 't know any other life. If we move from here, it~ 1be the same- he'll find the crooks an4 join them. Yet his lellers are full o~.iove and repentance. Ws too late for me, but not for these sta rry"eyed girls whu think their love can change a thief. Most cons becunie repeaters. -J.T. DEARJ.: When you say, " It's too late for me" does this mean yuu'll ~~ ~gain in '1979? : ·· Why not practice what you preath? And start a new life for you and your child.- H. [ ~lfred No(es OHIO & W. VA~ ................_;..'a2.00 Ylt. ELSEwHERE............................ '26.00 'fl; For DIY Or Ev'e nlna Cluses :·:· c~ ' wilpls.gfgal Saginaw 11 11 5 27 116 112 W. L T. Pts. NY Islander s 18 4 6 .42 , Port Huron Atl anta 17 1I 3 37 11 12 4 26 117 98 NY Range r s 16 8 4 36 Flint 11 13 2 24 111 107 Philadelph i 16 10 4 36 Kalamazoo 8 10 6 22 89 106 Smythe Division Muskegon 3 20 2 8 67 140 W. L. T. Pts. " South Vd n CO U~t e r 12 16 2 26 w I t pis. gf ga Ch ic ag o 10 12 6 26 st . Louis 6 21 4 16 For t Way ne Co lor ado 5 21 5 15 20 6 0 40 127 80 Wales Conference Grand Rapids Norris Division w. L· T. Pts.. Milwaukee l7 • 3 37 107 75 ·. · Montreal 20 6 4 . 44 10 12 5 25 95 115 Los Angeles 13 11 4 30 10 13 3. 23 98 104 Pittsburg h 10 l4 6 26 Toledo Thursd1y's Games Detr oit 1 lA 9 · 23 Washington . 7 19 4 18 No games scheduled · Adams Division Friday ' s Games W. L. T. Pts. Port. Huron at Muskegon.· . BoMan 19 S 6 4A For t Wayne at Sa9inaw Toronto 1.4 13 4 32 . . Bu ffalo 11 10 8 30 Flint a t Toledo M innesota 9 15 3 2"1 Kalamazoo a t Grand Rapids · Saturday's Games Thursday's Results N .Y . Isl anders d, Detroit 1 Muskegon al F ort Wayne Philadelphia 2, .Pittsburgh 1 Milwaukee at Saginaw Atlanta s, Colorado 3 Grand Rapids at Kalamazoo e-aston 5, Wash.invton 2 Flint at Port Hu·ron 'fkA.ffalo 3, Chldgo 1 1'1) P~OVIDES .,_,- ,: Us~-· . . ~Y Helen . Middleport's Dave Diles to describe MAC .battles . --------G·ac .. i Women won some, lost some Bou~d: I. ;Helen Help ':.The Christmas Star' ' planned for· this Sunday impressive record includes the ooly defeat handed to Southern Cal all sea~ . Rutgers fullback Glen Kehler. wh<m Arizona State players have nicknamed the "human bowling ball" foc his :;.9, 175-pound stature, gained 796 yards this season, including two too-yard games - but knoWS he 'S in foc a tough afternoon against the large ASU front line. COLUMBUS(UPI) - Dave Diles, a native of "Duffy," a biography of Diles, nationally-known . Middleport and a graduate of focmer Michigan State Coach network sportscaster and Ohio University, has heen a Duffy Daughi!rty; "Nobody's author, has been named to do member of the ABC-TV Perfect," a stocy· of focmer play-byi>laY work on this . sports ieam for the past 17 Def,roit Tiger pitcher Denny Mid-American years. The last few years he McLain; and "Archie," about year's Conference basketball has hosted the Sa turday former Ohio State great network ·on the Public afternoon college football Archie Griifin. Broadcasting System. scoreboard show. J a c o b y. s a. i d MAC C<mrnissioner Fred As an authoc, Diles -is best · announcements of the Jacoby, who Thursday an- known foc his "TweHth Man schedUle and the various nounced the appointment of in the Huddle," a book which . outlets c·arring the games are Diles, said the 10 weeks of relates the spiritual expected within 11 week. He ·telecasts will begin Jan. 6 and experiences of 23 NFL stars . said the -live telecasts will be run through the conclusion of . and now in paperback after available in every market the championship race three hardcover printings. area of the 10 MAC member March 3. His other works include institutions. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Friday, nee . 15, 1978 ~::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;: ;::!::::;:;: ::; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;: ;:::: :::;: ;:;~:;:;: ;:::; :;:::;:;:; ::: ;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;: ::::;:::::::::::::::;::· Your correspondent should slow down and savor fri endship until the time is right -lONCERNED MALE DEAR HELEty : ' . That 's ihe trouble ith women : If the guy doesn't try something she thinks he's gay. But if he does, she's liable to tum him down, after preliminary smooching gets him he\ up. .CAN'TWIN DEAR HEI:.EN : ; I Re the lady who worries that her !ella isn't nurmal beca use he unly kisses her a mild guod night at the door. Seems the phrase, " pruve yuur love" is working in reverse. Mayhe he's iu;>\ an old-fashioned boy.- M.D. DEARM: ;· .l · ' ... Or maybe he thinks she's an old-fashioned girl. These two, I 'gathered from the wuman's letter, are both middle- aged, and a bit shy. So what's wrong with female aggressiveness? -H. Give A Gift That Keeps On·Giving Post-season bowl madness to get underway Saturday -.- .. · that out, just like I can't release me or retire me. "They said we don't want to figure out why Sparky (fired manager Sparky Anderson) negotiate during the season. So, that eliminated that idea. doesn't fit in their plans." Rose also diselosed he and But we found out Ia ter they his attorney Reuven Katz were negotiating with were rebuffed in their idea of another player a week before, a ~~career cootract" with the so there was a double Reds last May after Rose bad standard." gotten his 3,000\h career hit. Rose then looked straight Said Rose, "Reuven ap- into the camera, smiled and proached (Reds ' President) told Wagner, "Thanks Dick, Dick Wagner a couple of thanks . Thanks for sayirlg weeks after that because the •no.'" Reds ·had 5et up a 'Pete Rose Rose also said a published Day' on a Sunday afternoon repoct that . the Reds had to honor me for my 3,000\h offered him as much as a $1.2 hit . And Reuven said, 'Dick, million contract fer two years · wouldn't it be a great idea to was 11 Toro poo-po." .. Toro means bull,'~ Rose give Pete a Career cootract with Cincinnati , non. told the laughing studio audience, 41 and you know guaranteed .' .. Now, what that means," . what the other means." explained Rose, "is if they want · tp give me a career contract, I. can play three more years and ·if they want me to retire, they just teD me and I'll retire. U it's four years or whatever, if I can't make the team, then they just ESI'. United Press lnteruatlonal Meanwhile, some 90 Rutgers and Arizona State, minutes later, Louisiana two unlikely opponents fer a Tech (6-4 ) goes up against football bowl game, help kick East Carolina (11-J) in the off the major college post first renewal of the season football madness Bowl play at Independence Saturday at Giants' Stadium. Shreveport, La. The Garden State Bowl, the GB Rutgers, the favorite son of first major bowl game in the 'h the Garden State, will be 1112 northeast in IS years, pits the 5 undermanned Scarlet anything but favcrites when · Sit:~ 51!:~ Knights, 9-2, against the they take to the Giants powerful Sun Devils, 11-J, with Stadium turf. The Sun Devils GB the kickoff slated foc I p.m. 11!2 5 6'1:! 6 Fromm Rose to Bench-'Don't block home plate when I come m ' N BA Standings By United Press International l:astern Conference Atlantic Division L. Pet. GB Wshng tn 20 9 .690 Philadlph 15 9 ,625 • 2 lf:~ New Jersy 17 11 .607 21! 2 New York 13 16 .4-48 7 Boston 10 18 .3.57 9'h Central Division w: • Valdosta State 89-69 and Welt wlft...steve SoiW. _ . . :12 Texas State edged North points to . lead XanRI. . Texas State 711-78. State.... BID PbiWpiiCONd :110 ' . Nooe of UPI's Tqp 20 teams points to power ORU....XIYin were in action . . scored· • poilU to Sly - Williams scored . a s P a r k M m I' h I I game high 20 points and John State...Georp Simi lilt a Nelson added · lei to pace . three-point · pla:r·-wltb II. Rhode ISland .. .. Joh n Lewia . secondl remainllll to 11ft . made four foul shots In the ·· West · Texas over · .Nortb last minute .for Princeton's T~•' TheVEOMAN•Jt2t Sieek , sporty port able 10 three decorator col ors . 100% so!1d-state c liassis fo1 outstanding reliabili ty, superb operatmg ec onomy . Out ck:-on Sunshine' picture tube. Solid -stat e tu r11ng system All the q uality you 'd expect from Ze nt th at a • poc ket- pleasing price. �6-The Druly SL·nt 111l'l, i\-hddkport -Punwroy, 0 ., Friday. Ol't:. 15. Hl7R I CHICAGO ( UPI ) - Every the University of Santa Cla us looks for a few good rnen, but portraying St. Nick ~e ar is not as easy saying " Ho, ho, ho! " The Santa school IS a traming center est ablish ed by Western Tempor ary services - major supplier of the' nation's St. Nicks. Not every cheery-faced applicant is awarded a diploma, along with the tradition al white gloves, beard and red suit (one size fits all ). The school has a tighter accep!Bnce rate than some small colleges. Only one in every 23 applicants get the red sui t of approval, said Barbara Allare, Western's Santa coordinator . "We look for the JOlly type , With an outgoing nature, but we don 't want them to be too loud." she said. "'Ho, ho, ho!' u; out, unless they're in a '· ~- United Methodist Women hold recent Christmas ·meeting Excuse Santa--he has to 'feed reindeer ' shopping center . A 1-year-<>ld would be sc reaming if he sat on Santa 's lap and heard a big 'ho, lm, ho.' The school places more than 3,000 Santas annually in shopping centers, Mrs. Allare said . All are trai ned in "Sa nta 's patter." " We tell them not to .promise children anything because we don't want them to be disappointed. We tell them to say , 'We'll see what Santa can do and to say 'young lady' and 'young man ' mstead of 'hey kid ."' Sa niB 's patter , she sa id, also has had to make adjustments for changing li fest yles. " Mommy" and "Daddy" are out; "folks" is the preferred terminology . When asked for a baby brother or sister , the suggested response is "that's not Sant a 's de partment ' ' And , the sta ndard si gn, "Santa had to feed the re indeers ,' · is set up whenever a small customer has an accident and St. Nick needs to change hi s suit. Responses to more cynical children who question Santa 's credibility' " We te ll them to sa y they're ruining Christmas for the other children waiting in llne," Mrs. Allare said . " We ask them to be firm so the children know Santa is not fooling around ." The school's Santas span all age brackets. One even has occasional visions of being Superman . "Sometimes I think I'm real myself, 'til I get out of my suit," said Art Baldwin, '' 84 , who has played the role for 18 y~ rs at Marshall Field on State Street. " Some grownups even think I'm real. I've had two requests from women who wanted me to ask God to take them in their .~eep. "You never know what's going to happen' nexl. I've Golden anniversary to be celebrated An open house in cclebrH· Pl eJTe . J r .. Salem Center ; lion of the 50th wcdd1ng an· H11be rt F:. Pierce, Columbuo, mversa ry of Mr ~n t.l Mrs Dcl<J r e~ J(Jhma1n, Ca rroll . Carol R. Pierce. l ..c~ngsv i ll e, Sand ra Sue Nt!wlon, Waverwill be held Sunda y from 2 to ] ~. cu JU David W P1Crcc, 5 p m. at the home of Mr. ami Mrs Rusty P1 er ce, Jr , Sal em Center . The ce leiJrcttwn is being hosted by thei r fi ve chi ldren. CCJ r ol Mansfi eld F n cn d ~ and rela tn·rcs arc Invited to call dun ng the ooen IH1usc huurs. F US. Serviceman News GARY HAYNES ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Staff Sergeant Gary K Haynes, son of Basil L. Haynes of 144 Mulberry Ave. , Pom eroy, ha s gr aduated from the Air Force Systems Command Noncommissiuned Offi cer Leadership School at Ktrtland AFB , N. M. The who was tr ain ed in milita ry ma na gement and sup ervision, is a ma intena nce management supervisor at Peterson AFB, Colo. Sergeant Haynes is a 1967 gra duate of RuHand (Ohio) High School. His wife, Joyce, is the daughter of Mrs. Emma J. Wilson of Rt. I, Shade, Leaves turn brown DF:AR POLLY - I have an indoor palm tree and 1ts l ettv~s are turmng brown . This plant cannot he put in the sun . I would certainly ap· pred ate some advice concermn ~ what I could do to pre· vent this. - MABEL DEAR MABEL- I discuss· ed your problem \\ith a nuroery and they sa1d that even though your plant cannot be put m the sun it may need more light than it is ~et­ tlllg. Also you may he overwate rin ~ it, so let the plant dry out. Many timeo leaves on house plants turn brown when the plants need plant food. Potted plants cannot survive on water alone. -POLLY DEAR POLLY -Instead of rolling cracker crumbs on a piece of waxed paper try roll· ing them in a plastic food ba~. I find the one-quart size is best. There will be no messy rollin~ pin or crwnbs to dean up and the bag can be used for s tora~e of left over erwnbs. - MARGIE The Nehaclima Garden Club held its Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Larry Wiley with Mrs. John Thorne , Mrs. David Simonton, Mrs . Harold Moxley , and Mrs. John Campbell as co-hostesses. President, Mrs, Roy Jones, presided at the meeting. Prayer was given by Mrs. David Simonton. Miss Carina Roth, a Rotary Exchange Student from Sweden, told th e group about the cel ebration of St . Lucia's Day, which is Dec. 13, and which is the beginning of the Christmas season in Sweden. This tradition will be enacted in thousands of homes in Sweden. A short business meeting was held, at which time a report was given on the Christmas bazaar. The program for the evening was a display of Christmas arrangements made by the members. The door prize was won by Mrs. Hobie Lowe. The members decorated their club yearbooks and the top fou r winners were Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. Hob1e Lowe, and Mrs. Earl Clarke. The group also held their annual candy and gift exchange. In addition to the hostesses, those attending· were : Mrs. James Roush, Mrs. Michael Merritt, Mrs. William Gibbs, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. Chester Weaver, Mrs. Earl Clarke, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Danny Harbour, Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Carroll Adams, Jr., Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs, James Lockhart, Mrs. Hobie Lowe, members, and guests, Miss Carina Roth and Deborah Grimm. SATURDAY SONGFEST, the popular Ridge F.W.B. Church, at 7:30 p.m. featured singers will be the Sqartz Family and other. Miles Trout, Pastor, invites the public. SONGFEST, Poplar Ridge Church, 7:30p.m. SUNOAY r.A I.I.IA C:OUNTY Histori ca l Soci l'ly 2 ru n THIS THRONE CHAIR Is part of James Hampton's "The Throne of the Third Heaven of the Nations Millenlum Assembly," which one critic said " may well be the finest work of visionary religious art produced by an American." Hampton, a black Washington janitor who died in !964, believed God guided his hands as he built the tlu one by night in an unheated, poorly lit ga rage. Made of discarded materials, Hampton's work - which also includes pulpits, offertory tables and other pieces - will !lOOn have a pennanent home at Washington's National J;:olle~lion of. ,fin!\ Ar ts . ~, Frml NeCJsc ~;~ :-;co-hostess. ~IJ NDA Y Polly Cramer Gardeners Mr. and Mrs. Carol Pierce Christmas meeting, of the UnitL'I WoJTien of Forest Rw1 Umted Methodist C:hur.l'h was held reeently at the home of Mrs P.dison Hollon with Mrs. POLLY·s POINTERS DEAR POlLY - I tee! very sorry for Simone who is plagued by mice in her horne. l suggest that ohe search all over her home for liny places where the "critters" can enter. It might even be a wee space around a water pipe. She should then fill these cracko tightly w1th steel wool he in~ careful to puke it in so it cannot he easily dislodged. This will keep mice from c'Ommg in the future and any already in the house can be killed . The searching does take a lot of patience but it is worth it. My Pet Peeve is that underwear , hose and other appar el usually come packaged in sets of three for a certain price. Can anyone tell me why ] Few stores will break package and many of us cannot always afford to buy three of anything at one time. - ALLENE . Polly will send you one of her sign ed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colWTUl. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. a Nehaclima I, llever done anything that I've gotten more of a kick out of." As Baldwin prewed for his first Santa appearance of the day, he turned to the mirror and adjusted his cap. "My God that's a good· looking Santa," he said with a wink. "He must be reaL" St. P Pt t'I'S f:pi SL'IIflHI f'hurt'!l. TRIEDSTONE Baptist Church Sunday School will pr esent its Christmas program, 6:45 p.m. program Fair Haven United Methodist Church, Kanauga , 7:30p.m. TUESDAY LAF AVETTE White Shrine to meet for potluck, 6 p.m. Meeting will follow; gift exchange, refrl!ihments. ASSISTANCE ASKED MASON ""' Mrs. James (Jo) MacKnight , worthy matron, Mason Chapter No. 157, Mason, is requesting all members of the chapter to assist with the fruit basket on Sunday, program December 17. Donations of fruit and-or money are needed to help make the senior citizens happy this year. Mrs. John (Carol Jane) Workman , chairman, will open the doors to the Masonic Building at I p.m. on Sunday in order to receive the donated goods . Donations may be left with Mrs. Work· man at her· home. Everyone is asked to help. The baskets will he filled and delivered that same day. POM F: ROY tJN ITP.O Methodist Church Chrbt1nas cantata, Sunday, 7:30. ?ubhe mvited. MONDAY BEND 0' THE RIVER Ga rd en Cl ub , an nu a l Christmas dinner, 6:30 Mon· day night at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Bert Grimm to have the FRIDAY THE PROGRESSIVE Bible Class Christmas party, 2 p.m. at the Mabel Tawney home, 154 First Ave. Gilt exchange not to exceed $2. BAKE sale at Mulllhy's in the Plaza, The Popular Ridge youth group is spon· ·soring the sale. PUBLIC MEETING, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at former Bedford Youth Center to discuss possible sale of the building. ,INSTALLATION of of· ficers, 7:30 p.m. Friday, Harrisonville Chapter OES; members, take covered dish . SATURDAY SQUARE DANCE, 9 p,m. to I a.m. Saturday at Rutland American Legion Post Farm ; open to public. POTLUCK dinner, in fellowship room, Christ United Methodist Church, 6 p.m. Missionary Ruth EShenaur will show slides of Kenya. BAKE SALE, Christ Episcopal Church, Pt. Pleasant, 10 a.rn. • ?, Cakes, cookies, pies, candy, canned goods. program , '' Sou nd s MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS FRUIT BASKETS $5,00 • % PECK $8.00 - 1 PECK Delivery Will Be Dec. 22, 1978 Place your order now by contacting any Band Member or call Pat Wood at 992·2281 . NOTICE On Friday, December 8 Our Pomeroy Store was robbed. We lost a large SEW & SO Christmas dinner at home of Carla Swain, 7:30 p.m. UTTLE KYGER Grange, 7:30 p.m., 50 cent gilt eJC· change . Finger food , refreshments. SUNDAY CHRISTMAS CANTATA "Night of Miracles" at St. Paul United Methodist Church, Tuppers Plaiils, 2:30 p.m. Sunday; public invited. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS program at Antiquity Baptist Church, 7 p.m. Sunday ; . public invited. MEIGS County Genealogical Society meet 2 p.m. Meigs Museum. Members are to bring ancestor cards. Charter membership is still open to those interested. a nd M r~. Ann Wt•b:-;lt•r in Rutlcmd rm their lnttliliorwl number of checks. We now ask for your cooperation. If you cashed a Payroll Check or a Personal Check last Wednesday, Thursday or Friday Please Contact t~e Store -Manager Larry Arthur. Thank You THE JONES BOYS STORE INC. We'll bet you didn't know how annoying that drippy faucet of yours really was. It. costs $20.00 to heat the 2400 gallons of water you lose each year from one hot water faucet . that drips once a second. And maybe a 10¢ washer is all it would take to stop it. There are other ways you can cut your hot water costs, too. . Take showers instead of baths. Use the cold water cycle on your washing machine. Turn off your electric water heater when you go on vacation. And, since your hot water costs will go up as you raise your water temperature, make sure your water heater isn't set too high. You can easily get by with 140° water in most cases. We have some SA .V.E. booklets that not only show you how to save • electricity all around your home, but als<> how to become part of our Save America's Valuable Energy Program. . ___ _ Stop m your nearest Ohio Power office for yom~ free copies .At Ohio Power, we want you to get the.most out of your ele~tric serviCe. a ear own • e 31 n e Qhi·o Power Company Working t?gether is the only way. linn in thd ;,m ll'n." Silt• rt •; ul ll w 14.-gt'nd of tlw f'lu·l,..tl lld " c;uullt• rrorn ldt.•;ds. ](' 01 \' 111 ~~ Ch r istmtts pcar t y 1-: <J\' l ' CIJri stm<~s verse:-; ror roll t•a\ 1 ti lt' t/l nugllt that lt1Vt', hojw (lfll ( <" ht•('f 011'(' t'XfH't 'SSt'd I ll tu open the mt~ctin g A prt.~vwusly scht•dulccl di n- lhl' ('Cindlt.·s we bu m at ncr ttl Cn1w 's Sh•ak Huust• Chnstmas Sht• clnsl'd \\'Jlh wal'i ('iil1l'cllcd chit' to lhc () I'~ I Vt." l' n,.xt The C:hapman hnmc Mrs . Virgil t\tk1ns lntmd ut·· wa!'i altract1vclv deeoraled Pel tht• prn ~ r.am with ·· What 1"' lor the linlnlays 'and the pru· C'hris tmas')" hv Agnt's Plla l'll qram t'al·ned out the Chnt bt'i ng nmd IJy. Mrs. Har vt'Y theme of "May We Have HIS Eric wine. C:t ntl ·o ur Ff-lvonl l' Vision of a Star Lit by the Oav" bv l.u"la Hugheo rt•wl bv • Mr·~ James Nicholson. C:clcstial C:hristmas Spark ." Mrs. Rtllph Tunlt'r pn.•sid· ~ ~.n . r,.,,. ., r,lp ·ol•· 1\11 •·· ~ .., , W••ho.. h-1 1~·;ul f1o1 11 t lw C .i rdt'lll'l ':-. .\ll .'i\H'I Honk \, ll loll . , point ... of 1 ullllrt · 11f l]w f'lut ..;: lm;t ~ 1;wtuo... :vir ~ :\tk 1 11 ~ g; t\'P note -.; nf lllo.;t (,l'\' ol !ht• holl: 11wd a! 11•\\,ll 'd ti H· " b:tkl.·lv"" DeMOLAY OFFICERS - Taking part in the Order of DeMolay installation of officers were: front row left to right, Greg Postel, Robert Nilsen, Scott Reuter· back Greg Bush senior councilor;' Mark Riggs, master councilor; Steve Kinzel , jwuor co~nc11or'. ' Demolay installs officers Officers were installed at the 19th semi-annual Order of DeMolay, Saturday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members installed were: Mark Riggs, son of Dave and Gloria Riggs, Harrisonville, . Mast er councilor ; Greg Bush, son of Celeste Bush, Middleport, senior councilor ; Steve Kinzel, son of Boyd and A.udrey Jane Kinzel, junior councllor ; Dave Reut er , scribe; Rob Davis. senior deacon ; Gary Nakamoto, junior deacon; Bob Chappa lea r , marsha ll ; Tracy Pope, senior steward; Mark Boyd, junior steward; Danny Riggs, chaplain ; Dave Riggs, sentinel; Lewis Harper, first , prece pt or ; Eric Sc1tes, second preceptor ; Dave Harper , third preceptor ; Dave lnnarell i, fourth preceptor ; Todd Ault, fifth preceptor ; Mike Sibley, sixth preceptor ; Paul Riggs, seventh preceptor. Th e installin g officers Robert Nilsen, were: Cleveland , state. J unior deacon; Jon Hurst, State Marshall, Columbus, in· stalling senior councilor ; Greg Postel , Canton, in· stalling junior council or ; Scott Reuter, Middleport, in sta llin g marshall; Chris Holsher, Columbus, installing chaplain. The welcome was given by Harry Roush, Ladies A uxiliary holds party , meeting Mrs. Clarice Allen was hostess at her home for the · December meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the fire department. The meeting opened with The Lord 's Prayer, followed by roll call. The secretary's report was read by Clarice Allen and the treasurer's report by Opal Wickham. Margaret Christy, chainnan of the Good of the Order committee, gave a report on plans for the annual Christmas dinner of the Auxiliary and the firemen to be held on Sunday at the By Charlene Hoeflich firehouse . After a short ' business meeting, a social The scouts of.Saliobury Troop JJOO met Tuesday mght et the TUPPERS PLAINS- Mrs. time was enjoyed. The home Salisbury Elementary Sehoul ami fro m th ere went to the Me1gs Ouris Koenig hosted the was decorated in keeping County Infinnary and the Vetera no Memorial H<•spital to November meeting of the with the Christmas season, ca rol. Ruse Ga rden Ciub with Mrs. with a lighted tree under Next week the meeting will be used for the il nnua l Chn stmao .John Rice presiding and Mrs. which were placed th e party with an exchange of gifts. The party w1ll be held at the Glen Stout giving the devt> gifts for exchange . regular meeting place, a rmnn at Meigs High Sehoul. li ons. · Christmas carols were SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP Fur roll call members gave sung with Clarice at the Plans were made fo·r a Christmao party at the mectmg of t11e " T!1ankogiving verse. Each piano. Games were played Syracuse Brownieo held Thuroday mght Hl the school. member brought a decorated with several winning prizes. The part)" will he held un Dec. 21 and names were th awn for package for . the program . The door prize went to a gift exchange . Work un the Chnstm<:ts proJcd was contnmcd . The traveling pnze was won . Dorothy MyerS• The mern· Shellie Arnold Jed in the pledge, Jcmufcr /\ mold, the g1r! by Mrs. Robert Durot and the hers were then invited to the scout promise, and Tara Wolfe, t he Lord 's P rC~ yer Ta ra a lso dour pri ze by Mrs. RiL-e . dining room for refreshments served refreshments. The December meeting will of Christmas salad, be held Tuesday mght _at the decorated cakes, punch, home of Mro . J1mm y coffee and homemade candy, Caldwell at 6: 15p.m. w1th a served from the decorated co vere d di sh dinn er . table, buffet style. Blessmg Members are alou to lake a $3 was asked by Karla homemade gtftlor exchange. Chevalier. Members at· A dessert cuurse was serv- tending were Margaret cd by the hostess to the 12 Christy, Opal Wickham, mcmbero present. Clarice Allen, lnzy Newell, NEW HAVEN - The New United States. Evelyn Gaul , Pauline The program was in charge Haven Women of the Church Ridenour, Dorothy Myers, of Delores Taylor with the of God held their annual Christmas activities Clara Conroy, Betty Newell, "Burning and theme being Christmas dinner 1n the Erma Cleland, Marcia Shining." Bonnie Fields read Missionary BUilding on Keller, Sheila Taylor, l{arla Thursday evening. The room the scripture taken from the have already begun Chevalier, Opal Eichinger, was beautifully decorated in second chapter of Luke. Mrs. Cleo DeTray and Ethel Orr. keeping with the holi da y Taylor closed the p~ogram NEW HAVEN - Activities season. The invocation was with a candlelight service for the Christmas season Contributing hostesses were with each one participating have already begun at the Erma Cleland, Sheila :.{!!Ylor given by Thelma Grueser. Following the dinner, a and the singing of "Because New Haven First Church of and Karla Chevalier. The annual Christmas short business meeting was He Lives," "This Little Light God. A Christmas dinner was . conducted by the president , of Mine," and "Learnmg to held last Thursday by the dinner of the Ladies Auxiliary and the firemen Orpha Fields. She reminded Lea n on Jesus." Women of The Church of God. was held Sunday evening at A gift exchange was con· members to bring Christmas On Friday, December 15, a gilts for a patient at Lakin du cted by Sarah Gibbs. The Christmas dinner will be held the firehouse. A covered dish door prize was won by Orpha by the Youth Fellowship in dinner with baked ham State Hospital. Spiritual Life Director , Fields. Ceramtc favors were the Missionary Building at furnished by the firemen was by forty-two Delores Taylor, r eminded pr esented to each one the church beginning at 6 enjoyed members and guests . A present. members that the Christ's p.m. tree and other lighted The members presented Birthday offering would be On Sunday, December 17, held on Sunday, Dec. 24. The the president a Christmas the annual children's Christ- decorations were used in the theme is "We Treasure These gift. She thankei:l the com· mas program will be firehouse. Santa arrived after Things." She also announced mittees for making the dinner presented beginning at 7:30 the dinner with candy treats for the children. that the annual world-wide a lovely affair. p.m. It was announced that the prayer vigil would begin Dec. On Wednesday, December 13 and continue through Dec. January hostesses would he 20 - A covered dish dinner Susie Wolfe a ~d Orpha will be held for the church 25. Stewardship Director , Fields. It was also announced beginning at 5:30 p.m. The SUIT DISMISSED CLEVELAND"(UPI) - A Patty Maynard, reported that that Group Bible Study would youth and some adults wUl go money had been sent for be can cell ed until after Christmas caroling after the federal judge has llismissed a Cl:trlstmas gifts to the Home Christmas. dinner and distribute fruit suit brought by convicted Those attending were: Mrs. baskets. bomber George J . Cicero Mission in Scottsbluff, Doc F ields, Mrs. George against Ute city of Cleveland, Nebraska. Each year Church On Friday, December 22 Reed, Mrs. Dexter Erwin, · suburban Bea c hwood , of God locals send Christmas The Prayer Vigil Service will Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. Cuyahoga q,unty officials gifts or money to the Home be held at the church from 9David Fields, Jr. , Mrs. and a television station. Missions throughout the 10 a.m. with Delores Taylor Roberta Maynard, Miss Kay as leader. Cicero, who pleaded guilty Gru ese r, Mrs. Kenneth to five bombings in the On Sunday, December 24 Historical Society Greene, Mrs. Russell The Christ's · Birthday Of· Cleveland area , had asserted Maynard, Mrs. Fay Car· · lering will be received during his rights were violated wh~ penter, Mrs, Iva Capehart, the morning worship service. WKYC-1V showed his picture plans open house Mrs, Thelma Grueser, Mrs. The theme. is "We Treasure after his arrest in August and carried fllm of his Martha Gruescr, Mrs. Rena Christmas Open House at/ Johnson, Mrs. Wyllis Davis, These Things." The evening arraigrunent in a news caat. the Virgil A. Lewis Home will· Jr., Mrs. Larry ·Carpenter , worship service will begin at U.S. District Court Judge be on Sunday, December 17 Mrs. Von Stewart, Mrs. Fred 6:30 p,m. It will be a Can· Thomas D. Lambros from 2 to 5 p.m. The public is Taylor, and Mrs. Susie Wolfe. dlelight Service. dismissed Cicero's suit oo invited, with special in· groWJds Cicero's claim that vitations extended to~he he was being denied a fair Mason County C m· trial was a moot point. The Reminder STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) judge also said the television missioners and the To ! of facilities in Lyne Center _ Stanford's Bluebonnet- station broadcasts were All Mason offl~lals and heir ar Rio G rand~ will be closed Bowl bound football team protected under the First famllles. Christmas hohday begins workouts Saturday for for the The December 7th meeting from Dec. 16 through Jan 3 "'the first time since its 30-10 Amendment. of the Historical Society was held at the Lewis Home with when classes reswne. A new romp over Callf!l'nia. \ Coach Bill Walsh's team, Vice-President Bess ' Ingels schedule will be published on Ja11uary 2, 1979. which had a 7-4 record, will , presiding. SENIOR CITIZENS' have 12 days of practice prior )\ Christmas tree with oldBAZAAR ITEMS to its Dec. 31 meeting with ·SALE ITEMS fashioned hand-made or· Bazaa1· items of the Senior As a money-making project Georgia (!J.!-1) Dec, 31 in the Citizens Center will remain naments will be put up on Saturday, December 9th , members of the United Astrodome. on sale until Christmas, 1t Members are asked to come Methodist Women of the · "Georgia will present some was announ ced todav . to help with the decorating of Rac in e · United Methodist problems for us," said Walsh. Nwnt1ruus cra ft it ~ms a;'t' Church have rag rugs, cotton "We're matched with a team avctilable and ('an tx.- pu r ('}1ct S· the tree and the house. and wool for sale. They may which has one of Ute finest t-'<1 t.luri ng 1tw r eguh1r htnlr!-1 of The next regular meeting w~jl be December 21 at 10:30 be seen at the home of Mrs, records in ,the country this Uul Ct•ntt'l'. ., Victor Wolfe, 949·2286. ·' year .1' a.lR._ ~Girl&o~~Diar-;'Rose Garden I Club meets Star . In s talled were Do rl na Johnson , worthy rnalron: Ralph Webb. worthy patron : Jan e Wag ner , tJssoei <.lt l' ma t run : Be n Phil s on. a ~ soc tf:l te pC:ttrnn ; Cora Webb, secreta ry: BarbC:tra Ougan, treasurer : Joan Wolfe. t'\111* ductress: Lillian Wei se. .111 (' ]t!'I S J)id tl c\lll\'1\S \1t•nt;tl Jlealt h Ct·ntcr g l'l'l 'll Sl',I SIHl d] it iTilllgt•meJ II Mrs Tll l'rtt'l' th r~nk t • cl ;ti l who p;H'tic·ipatl'd in tl11' n ·t't•nl ('(lllllty flu wt·r shm\ ( 'hrhtJ na o.; Nl r " P:111l Wmn dt:o. p!:tyt·d t•xhi bi t of m.adlilllli:l !-i fur rll fft·n· nt t lt 't 'i l ~ i on s ;111!1 Mrs \V ch:o.lt· r , a rl'd . whll l' and Wtnter ll arn 1onr " Ttw W 11 r k1t 1~ t· lull c·n•t•d .mel t·ollt:t t wt·re tht•sllo\\ n•pt'flh'd ill HI11ff1n rs' n·p11 rts g JVt' ll Mr s. ('ar l M r s. :J tch olson Mrs. DtL•hL Mr s Huy Srwwdctl , :11ul Mr .... Tu r n1• r . Con t r ib u tin g of Wl'I' P J1 t' 11\S ( Itl thiJ II kt' tl IIH'tlt ht•Js for tJH' c·t •n tnhlt!Ht t\S lnri! I'P/1' P~tt prt' [lil!'fl tlo n ft1!' 1 t•frc• slnn t:' llt s Da~ lil. Wl' t (' !'Ylrs. C'cuwday. M1so.; M r s. Dnroth~ Woud ii l d , .\1 1s. Hl' rna r d Lnlll t', dlld Mrs Lul; t d ~ l\ P. .xh ilJI(Jilg Ill tilt' '- I ll I\\ "VIT Miss f1 1t hl. M r s. Atkin s. ,\1J o.. . D1vhl. M1s Tun u·r \1 1~ i.l·dl iL' and M r s. W t ltld~Jrd . <II · r .Jngt' II H' Ill.". <HHI i\:f1ss Mr s. ~H.:h t'l sttl\, and D1L'lll hoi· \H' It' ~lvt• n \ t t ,\1rs .J.wk Hub- son f1w !lt•lt\'l'ry . Tht• lraveiII H'. pr II(' do11att•d b~ Mrs. D1 vl1l w;1s w ti JI b~ Mr!:i. WPPd.ml .\1r:-. Day tun Parson. . t'IJIII'ded for thl' fl uwer lund . ctnd Mr~ V' 'rtiOil Webe r g;-1 \' t' l' iiL h mt.·mhL·r a 1979 n utl' p;td i\.11 ~. DL' Ill."un. E rJto,, 111r, ;u1d ~\l ll " t ' J"\' L'd 111 til l' Uw nofn::-: IH !lt'flt rH t•pa red by tilt' hns h ·:o.."t'." · J'\11r s. Ch.aplll<J tl <111d Ylrs. Webster . Mrs. T tllllt'l' [H'O\'Hkd Ci:ICh Sl '1'• 1ll I~ to K.111sas. S t e wrt J! . g 1and r cp t l's t· n l a t iV t' to W;1sl!Jngtnn: H nrt ll~ matruns d!Hl w • J rt h~ pdt t on :-; of oc~ ~t JD(;I trons <md past p<1t 1on ~ of Ra ctnc Cha plcr , honpn·d I ,iJI Jatl Haymi.:l n. organi st: \'ISillrlg d 1.tplcr s 8J t\p p (l J' Xl ll'l !ll t• l ;, Kay Hi ll. llda h: Hel en Pickens. Ruth: Mic haela lllt'tll bc rs i:i lld g lH.'sfs frlllll n 11 uback, Fother : Charl otte dl <tpt cr~ wer e p n·~mted . Stcwc1rt JHcsl'nkd Mr. and Wamsley, Martha : Marga ret Weot, Eled a: Ada Bbsell. Mrs Bnnker . Jlllll t• r pa st wetnler ; i:lnd Joe Bissell. SL'll- ma tro n cmd JUJII(II' pa st g1ft fr om tiH: c ha pte r and one fro111 t he of· pat ron, wit h t 1\lel. <:1 In s la lh ng off l l 'CI' wa s Louise Stewart '" ho mtroduc- fll'l'I'S of 1978 Mrs. Bl"inkl'r pn•sL·ntt•d lht.' ed thooe ao"stmg w1th the Inlll'W wo rthy lll<~t ron w1lh lhe s ta lla tio n: La ura Cm.:lc, lll· vitine maroha ll ; Opal [)!( Idle, tr<n dmg ga ve l w1d H m oney Illstailing 1mrshal ; Wil ll.!m tn•t• \\'r1s prP.'w nted t11 ,\1 rs Stewa rt, msta llmg chi:iplam . Stewcll'l from tht• nwmhL· rs W1lma Styer. or ga mst . Ada ancl nff\1 e r s nf Rae Jill' Neetse, eontludress; I .t•orw Chapter by Mrs Wl'IJb as (Ill HcnSit!y, warder ; H1cllan l t'X pi't'SS IIIIl uf \ov t· and <tJ l· Ougan, sentinel. Honura ry Ill · pn·da l1 o11 for chHplt>r loyal sta lhnK ofht'e rs were firl'tta l ~ Ht.frcslmw nts \\T I'l' sc·n ·cd Sunpson , sctTet<Jry, a nd Cna lll lht • dllllll j2 I'OOill Wil ll'h Wi.IS Cura Webb, ma rshal. ·Honored gucsls pr·csentcd dL•<·on tt cd 111 tlw col or s wer·c Roberta K· Mtmlling . d lOst•n h ~· !he wort hy matr1111 past gnmd m a tron ; Howard hy MarOld I ,ou Bc e~lc. dlt lltlg J. Shull , past gl'a nd a tl on : n •lHi l dwtrpt•r soll. a nd lll'r I .ois Ptmley , deputy J,!.nmd l'l lfll!Jl i lt l'l'. 18.00 VALUE 1 Annual Christmas dinner held Thursday ' Go electronic. So stop by ond sc~ o ur selcct1 on Koro l Gold Jewelry Gove ol on any occ o ~ro n ond you'll mo ~e 1t 0 Stickpins rHhlmu blr, lrl' n.J *Io# lll n ~ •lid< J' IAI for tht lon lo ul l lHh y Thefamo us Keepsa ke Ouatantee assures )OU of perfect clarity, corre ct cut a nd ftne white co lor, permanenl reainration. and protectiOn aga mst loss Keepsake 11, 1. , " I II, """'"I H"'l:' II JIMAC!Il T l GO~OEN ~CC tN I i:t pt • l lj ll l' 11f hlanb CHi d the '\'1•w Year 1:1PL'I II Il;..; fo1 Wt is(I JI , gl ami !.:h_aott·r s, With fa \"1•1' "f <-tppkhlltt l'l' ttml a :vtr ~. VIsit In).( Mr s. Wl lll i:I!TI · duung room :vlrh rcp r l'scn t al l vc Naumi Brmker. chaplmn : Laura Circle, marslwl : e nndu ct r e ss: 111 "~ ' !'(' Mr s Er iL· witlt'. Turm' J. M1 s. lll(;I SOII S, fi ft y Y\ ' fl l lll l' Jnht •l S, dtstn ct offt<.: ers, p.t st gr; nHI appotnf tnL' Ill s, an d past m al ntns tmd past m\J ons 1\1 ass oei f:l t e Mrs. Turnt'l' \\'1111 11 se<'ltlld }lhH't·. and Mrs. ,\tk lns. \1 is:-. flwhl. and Mrs 1H'IJI1nrcl'ntlws !>11·1!!. third pl<ot'L'o, t\ ~ rf1 t•xdwngt· we.~ s condtH'tl'd by Mrs WJJliarnsun and St'''t• r<tl t u hlt• ar l'.dll.!,t' Jll l'tll h hrnught fo r the Racine Chapter Eastern Star names worthy patron, matron RACINF:- Installation of of· ficers was held recently at a meeting of Raeine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern h.~k, • :-.<tl .. l! w,~ ,.. dt•<'td t:d th;tl \rlro.. Cll;u·lt·"' Kt1lll . n -:.-~ tlt ll<-tl drn•1·· 1111', should hL· g1wn ;1 )',1ft ft wa s t't'port l'd 1h.t t 1!It• tnntl wr 11f :vir ~ Hnh('l'l Camtd;t ~ J:-; st' ltou,..ly 111 A syt np;1tl1y t ':IJ'(] w:1 s ;.; ignt ·d for :\1ro.. Huh} '\ ARE NOW TAKING ORDERS MONDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Twin City Shrine Club, 7 p.m. Monday with election of of· ficers and refreshments. CAROLING, Kanauga Youth Fellowship, in community, meet at the church 6 p.m. Hot chocolate, cookies aft er caroling at -Marcia Finley's. OPEN GATE Garden Club, Anita Kackley's, 7:30 p,m. Mt•mbt•rs of ilw Hutland ~.·tl at tht• nwl't i11J,! and Mrs. Gm·dt•n C:luh mL'<'ting at lin· ~Ie u Ty Williamson usl'd for humt• of Mrs. r. 0 . C:liapman dt•v,,!Jnu." ti lt' pot·Jn. " I F 11UIId Mrs. Betty Blackwood and members reading parts and Mrs. Hilda Yeau~ er opened Sl'riptures. Ann Watson read thP meeting with th e song, " 0 '''o/hat Would they Get" and ' Little Town of B· ' hl ehem." "Christmas Gift", and the Mrs. Yl'a u ~er ga ve devotions grQup sang "Joy to .the u.s i nK " P r nphcl'y" f r om World." Duri ng th e bus in ess Isaiah 9 and a meditati on, "Christmas Is" Julluwed by rrieefinq the love offering was prayer. Mro. Blackwood read takef\ and officers' reports the legne legend uf the were ·given. The new date poinsettia , an d Mrs. Hollon books ·were distributed. Sixhad an explanation about the teen sick and shutin calls nativity wreath which she were reoorted. Members exchanged gifts had made and was on displ ay . A reading, "Chri stmas is and refrestu:nents of party Here" was given by Mrs. sa ndwi c h es a ss ort e d ' punch and Kathleen Scott. There wao a mokies, 'candy,, litany okit about celebrating L'O ffee were served to the 14 Chn otmas with several members Dresen!.. of Christmas" and Mrs. Ben Philson'tu give the devotwns. We.bster, Chapman host Garden Club ~ PC C IOI OCC OSIOn �6- The Daily Sentinel , Middlepurt-Pnmemy , l!., nut"Y . l it-<' . 15. Hig.h school ADs blast TI.tle IX 1~7R ma the matical fa ct - five into Minne klandfirst to' three just W<Kl 't go . qu a lif ysotaforat O• their Five N~·c teams will mea ningful playoff ga me compete this weekend for the since 1960, when the Eagles three rl'ffiaining play off spots won the NFL championship . and the possibili lies are In 1961 and '66, the Eagles abnost endless. 'appeared in llle old NFL • If the Atlanta Falcons and playoff bowl, a much ignored LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPI) Philadelphia Eagles contes t between the two - Morethanl,SOOhighschool successfully navigate their division runnersup. athletic directors from United Press International League completes its longest theme - especially for the way through allllle con(using If Green Bay and ·aro und the nation ccrnpleted The National Football . season this weekend and the NFC is a simple turns, llley will end years of Minnesota win Sunday , the a four -day corivenlion failure and enter the playoffs. Eagles can ·s till he a wild card Wednesday after criticizing All the Falcons have to do entry if they heat llle Giants coed sport programs. to reach post-season play for and finish in a three-way tie T h e N a t i 0 n a 1 llle first time in t!leir ll-year with Washington and Atlanta . Interscholastic- Athletic histcry is beat llle St. Louis Coach Dick Vermeil said Administrators Association Cardinals Sunday. But it is all season he did not think the Scoring MISSION, Kan . (UP! ) NCAA not necessary fer the Falcons Eagles were good enough to approved a · resolution which g fg ft pis avg called upon the U. S. Division 1-A football team statistics to win to reach lllat goal. If make lhe playoffs. After last Department of · Health, Perry, Holy Cross · 4 48 34 130 32.5 released Thursday: Atlanta loses, it will still be week 's 31-13 loss to DaUas, he Education and Welfare to 6 76 35 137 31 .2 Rushing Off. g car yds avg td ydspg Bird , Indiana St one of the two NFC wild card might have reason to believe 5 58 39 155 31.0 stop its ''instrusion" into high Oklahoma 11 721 4703 6.5 51 427 .5 Gerdy, DavidsoJl teams unless Washington, it won't matter much if they school athletics. 150 30.0 Aguirre, DePaul 5 64 22 Nebraska II 699 3715 5.3 40 331.7 Philadelphia, Green Bay and 3 38 13 39 29.7 Tex-Arlg'n 11664 3368 5.1 25 306.2 Drummer, Ga Tech doVermeil is also worried The NIAAA " urges HEW to Minnesota aU win. Field Goal Percentage hall its ins trusion into Fllrtn St 12 687 3632 5.3 28 302.7 The Falcons' chances are g fg fga pel. about the Giants, s-g, being inter scho lastic athletic Houston II 663 3306 5.0 30 300.5 thus quite encouraging. A motivated by a desire to administration and Charles, Mich St 2 11 14 .786 victory would guarantee avenge their embarrassing Brown, Fla St 4 39 Sl .765 PassiogOff. all cmp lot yds td ydspg loss to Philadelphia four implement and enf<rce Title lhem a playoff spot and 5 25 34 .735 SMU 391 225 23 3038 18 276.2 Hunley, Baylor weeks ago. That was the IX wilhin the spirit and intent home-field advantage. · 4 20 28 .714 St nfrd 401 25117 2947 24 267.9 Montford, Temple infamous game , caUed the of Coogress when the law was Atlanta upped its record to 5 41 58 .707 Fla St 369 206 16 2749 23 249.9 Green, LaSt 9-9 last week with another " Miracle of the Meadow-- passed," the resolution . said. Free Throw Percentage Ca lif 345 189 24 2698 17 245.3 HEW, cttmg the provtStons last_-second 20-17 vict_o ry, this lands" in Philadelphia, in g fl Ita pet. N MexSt 341 180 29 2667 18 242.5 one over Washington , It was . which the Giants fumbled of TtUe IX, has _called upon 4 34 34 1.000 . Perry, Holy Cross away a certain victory in the schools to equalize sporting the fourth time lhis season 6 19 19 1.000 TotaiOff. g plays yds avg td ydspg Raker, Virginia programs f<r girls and boys. last 30 seconds lhe Falcons hl!d woo a game 4 17 17 1.000 Nebraska II 897 5515 6.1 53 501.4 Mature, Yale In games' saturday, The. athletic directo:s. in the last 10 seconds by a 20. 3 10 10 1.000 Oklahoma II 816 5382 6.6 59 489.3 Steppe, Ga Tech Washington (8-7), hoping to cha;.gmgthal HEW has trted 17 sec.-e. 8 8 1.000 3 MichSt II 838 5294 6.3 54 481.3 Tillman, Kent keep its slim playoff bopes to provtde only rruxed-<>~x Philadelphia, 8-7, needs a Rebounds C!msn II 866 4804 5.5 44 436.7 alive, hosts Chicago and tn te rschol.~sttc athlettc victory over the New York avg no g Stnfrd II 886 4791 5.4 38 435.5 Pittsburgh is at Denver programs, satd the Giants and a loss by either 7 129 18.4 Cart wright, S Fran · provisions of the . equal' Green Qav at Los An2eles or 5 82 16.4 Scoring Off. g pts avg Knight, Loyola 80 16.0 5 Oklahoma II 440 40.0 Davis, Tenn St 46 15.3 Moncrief, Ark 3 Nebraska II 420 38.2 15.0 7 105 Garrett , Southern Mich St II 411 37.4 Mich II 362 32.9 Team Offense Clmsn 11 351 31.9 g pts avg 5 495 99.0 Tota!Def. g plays yds avg td ydspg Loyola (Ill. ) 3 297 99.0 Penn Sl II 729 2243 3.1 10 203.9 Kentucky 3 295 98.3 ECarolina II 720 2253 3.1 10 204.8 Nev-Las Vegas 6 568 98.0 Ball St II 719 2333 3.2 7 212.1 New Mexico 7 673 96.1 Michigan 11 665 2372 3.6 10 21o.6 Southern Team Defense Tenn.St 11 689 2537 3.7 18 230.6 g pis avg Drexel 3 156 52.0 RushingDef. g car yds avg td ydspg Fresno St 6 321 53.5 Penn St II 408 599 1.5 4 54.5 Marquette 4 220 55.0 So Cal 12 471 1096 2.3 4 91.3 Montana 6 335 55.6 Ariz St 11 494 1074 2.2 13 97.6 bidiana 6 339 56 .5 UT-Cht 11 463 1098 2.4 11 99.8 Average Scoring Margin BallS! 11 472 1124 2.4 4 102.2 off del mar 95.8 64.8 31.0 Passing Del. all cmp lnl yds tel ydspg Virginia Tech 99.0 70.0 29.0 Bos Coli 15> 73 10 716 a 65.1 Kentucky 84.7 59.7 25.0 ECarolina 180 70 19 837 3 76.1 Arkansas 94.8 69.8 25.0 Miami (O) 213 85 15 1039 5 94.5 Mercer DECORATOR COMPACT TABLE TV 82.3 58.0 24.3 Ark Sl 172 70 13 1054 3 95.8 Georgia Tech Distinc tively styled. Beau tifully finished in Field Goal Percentage Cincinnati 207 81 14 11154 II 95.8 simulated grain ed Ameri ca n Wal nut on top and fg fga pel. ends with met al he Silver color trim. 163 289 .564 Scoring Del. g pis avg Virginia Tech Cabinet size: 16 W' H, 26Y:!" W, 19:V4" D. 101 180 .561 Ball St ' II 82 7.5 Georgia Dimens ions exc lude controls and antenna Duke 153 276 .554 Mich protrUSIOnS. 11 88 8.0 212 383 .554 Penn St II 97 8.8 VUlanova Furman 140 253 .553 Purdue 9.9 II 109 Free Throw Percentage Clemson II 116 10.5 It fla pet. K IY08 43 .9 .878 Pcrf or mnncP proved featu rf's for Net Punting pis ave. rt yds nelavg Georgia Tech outstctncl i ng qun lit y a nd depend<'lbilit y: 107 131 .617 Texas 72 43.4 21 129 41.7 Georgetown 100 Pet. So l id ·Stnte T i t ~n 160V Chass is 68 85 .800 Auburn 67 42.6 17 91 41.3 Oklahoma Power scntury vo lf ape r equlfltinq 98 123 .797 systrm, uses less ener gy, br illi ant Utah St 55 43.0 18 105 41.1 Mercer c hromolcolor p1cturc tube, sol id st nte 110 139 .791 Utah 58 42.6 22 103 40.8 Fairfield 1 s ~pPr video ri'ing e tun ir19 sys i C'm, and Rebound Margin S Carol 61 42.0 14 76 40.8 Pictur e control off del mar 56'.8 31.3 25.5 Pittsburgh Arkansas · 50.7 34.0 16.7 MISSION, Kan. (UPI) NCAA Texas Christian 47.5 3l.7 15.8 The quality goes in before th'e name goes Division I individual and team basketball Louisiana St 53.8 38.6 15.2 47.0 32.4 14.6 leaders through Dec. II: Mississippi St • Longest NFL Campaign will end this weekend NCAA grid stats I. ' TWO STEELERS INJURED PITTSBURGH ()JP.I J.~;-'Two members of 1'he Pittsburgh Steelers linebacker Loren Toews and defensive back Mike Wagner 7 will miss the' final game of lhe 1978 season against the Bronco~ in Denver Saturday . Toews fractured his ankle two weeks ago while Wagner has 'a strained knee, a team ' opportunity law would be best achieved with "separate and equal programs." The alllletic directors also approved a resolution criticizing major league baseball f<r its Friday night game telecasts, saying such programs conflict willl high school football games around the nation. Such baseball telecasts on · Friday night "Impose a detrimental effect on 'attendance and gate receipts," the conventton delegates agreed . The NIAAA also agreed to caD for an end to aD-<>tar gaq~es during the regular academic year, saying such aU.,star games can disrupt an athlete's school work and threaten his eligibility in both high .cbool and college. Chicago Cubs :• ,•·1'.•\ LOS ANGElES (IJPI) Adrian Dantley, the Los An· geles Lakers' high«oring forward who suffered a hyperextended righti knee Dec. 3, will miss at least three more games, doctors _.;said Thursday. Dantley injured llle kne'e in a game against llle · New Jersey Nets. The Lakers host Seattle tonight lhen travel to Phoenix for a Saturday night game. Doctors had said llley hoped Dantley would be ready for . Sunday's ~arne agamst Philadelphl)l but he complained of sorenesS in the knee Thursday and was ordered not to play. inflelde: -outf ielder Rodney Scot1 and Jerry White to ,MQ~_tr eal for cen terfielder Sam Me11as . Li vi ngston University - Ap . pointed Frank Nortn as head footbal l coac h . APPLIANCES 5 A L E 4 cy l. , 4 speed, ga s economy pl us, sh arp, natc hba ck . 1975 HONDA CIVIC CVCC ................. 12495 4 cy l. , 4 dr .• w.=lgon, 4 speed . 1 1974 OLDS CUTlASS ....................... 2495 4 dr .. ajr , p.s .• p.b. 1 1974 FORD TORIN0 ......................... 1495 4 dr. wagon , air, p.s ., p.b .. auto. 1973 CHEVY CHEVELLE .••••••••••••••••••••. 11495 4 dr . wagon, V-B, auto., p.s .. p.b. 1973 HORNET SPORTABOUL ••••.•••••••• 11495 4 dr . wagon , 6 cyl., auto.. p.s ., air . 1973 FORD MAVERICK .................... '1295 2 dr ., auto., p.s., vinyl roof . 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO ............... 1295 1 4 dr., air, p.s., p.b. •'TRUCKS" 1975 FORD CUSTOM ...................... _12895 . Custom , 'I• ton, V-8, auto., p.s., p .b., LWB 1975 FORD RANGER ••••••••••• :........... '2495 F-100, V-8, auto., p.s., p.b., LWB 1974 FORD RANCHERO .................. '1995 GT, V-8, auto., p.s., p.b. 1 1974 DODGE CLUB CAB •••••••••••••••••• 1995 'h ton , v .a, auto .. p.s., p.b. 1974 CHM WV........................... 11295 4 cyl., 4 speed . 1 1950 FORD .........................;•.••••••. 495 31• ton , V-8, 4 speed Rl EBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667-3463 St . Rt .7 1 mile north Tuppers Plains, Ohio • A~ ~ FM/Stere? FM Tuner~Amplifier features,S watts mm1mum continuous RM S power !)er channel, from 100 to 15,000 Hz into 8 ohms with 1% or Ieos total harmon ic distortion; T.uning Me~r:. Hi Filter and Headphone Jack. Automat ic Re co rd Changer feartures Ceramic Cartridge with Diamond Stylus and Cue Control. S-Track Recorder-Player has Au1omatic level Control and Mic Jacks. A, 8, A+ B 0 N L Spe~ker Selector. Shown with Allegro 1000 Tuned- Port Speake.rs. Simulated wood rcabinet, grained Walnut finish. ' · ,. TUNER & AMPLIFIER ' · ' '169' y 5 ' !· SPEAKER EXTRA (11~11 nudge Jackson 1978 CHEVY CHEVETTE ................... 13295 on~ IS4020 '- • NEW1979 Meigs girls Dodie Chapman scored 26 points ·and the Meigs Marauders girls blew an early lead but came back to subdue the host Jackson team SO to 47 last night. · Meigs held a comfortable 32 to 23 lead at the half but had fallen behind 40 to 38 after the third quarter. Chapman then scored 10 of !he final12 points for Meigs to notch the win. Coach Joy Bentley praised Andrea Riggs and April King for their fine assists during the game and commended the Ash girls, Sonia and Tonia for bottling up Jackson's high scoring Connolly. The Meigs team hit 10 of 22 free throws for the margin of victory but canned only 20 of 59 field goals. They controlled the boards with 48 rebounds to Jackson's 35. Big Terri Wilson led Meigs with 20 caroms while Chapman puUed down 16. Wilson also added II points. Jackson placed three girls in double figures, Brandt with 14, Jewell with 13 and Massay with 12. The team hit 19 of 61 shots. The ' Meigs reserves won their first game handily with a 27 to 7 win. The Meigs defense held Jackson to no points in the flrst quarter and by half time the Marauders had streaked to 13 to 3 lead. Oliver led Meigs with 12 points and !he team canned 5 of 19 free throws. Other scorers from Meigs were Zerkle with 5, Chapman 2, Woo dyard and DeBord 4 each. Jackson made S of 12 foul shots 'and iheir only scorers were Perry with S and Reed with 2. The Meigs crew will play Tuesday at home against · Alexander at o:JO p.m . [,?!!""' [ SoriH I lntegroted Stereo Syottm INTEGRATED ' STEREO SYSTEMS. . ® 25" CONSOLE TV ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM (, Zenith's new lntegrilted Ster eo Sys tems hnve the· per · torm.:mce, the feat ures r~ nd th e look you wan t. Compare them witn ;mybQdy's. I Because the VHF and UHF tuners are electronic, th ey have no moving parts to corrode, wear or cause picture problems. 7#1111'!1 ~ I · Th e quality goes m before 1he name goeso~: t• ~~~----~ - ~~ - ~~ 12" DIAGONAL The MANILLA • K120C - tdeat sonal·size compact with full ~ .; ·. . · FRIDAY. DECEMBER 15,1971 -5:GO-Ster; Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Misler Rogera ·Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle USMC · 10; .Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. ' 5:»-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary · Tyler Ml>ore 10; Odd Couple 15. •;oo-News 3,4,8,10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20.33 . 6.»-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Frlerids 6; CBS News 8, 10; Ovei- Easy 20,33. ·. 7:GO-C~ou-Wits 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13, Muppet Show 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Consumer Survival Ktt 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 7:»-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Dating Game4; $1 .98 Beauty Show6; Family Feud 10; Bonkers 8; SIOO,OOO Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33. · . .I :GO-Dlff'rent Strokes 3,A,15; Donnie & Marie 6 13 · Wonder Woman 8,10; Washington Week in· Re~le;, 20,33. 1:»-Who's Watching The Kids? 3,15; Night Before Christmas 4; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:GO-Eddle C•ra Mysteries 3,4, 15; Incredible Hulk 1,10; Congressional Outlook 20,33. 9:30-Turnabout 20; Real People 33. 10:GO-Flylng High 8, 10; News 20; Great Per. formances 33. 10:»-Monty Python's Flying Circus 20. ·ll:GO-Newo 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavell 20; Soundotage 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carlon 3,4,15; Baretta 13; McGuffy Lane In Concert 6; Gunsmoke a: Movie "Terror In the Jungle" 10. 12:GO-Movfe "Three Secrets" 6; Monty Python ·33. 12:30-Juke-Box 8; 12:40-lronslde 13. 1:110-Midnlght Special 3,4,15; News 8; Movie "The Eyes of Charlas Sand" 10. 1:.10-News 13; 2:30-News 3; 3:0D-Movle "The · Railway Children" 3; 5:GO-Movle "E very Day's A Holiday" 3. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 16,1978 6:GO-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:3o-Saturday Report 3; Vegetable Soup 4; TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13. 7:110-Go USA 3; Marlo & the Magic Movie Macntne •; Matters of Life· 6; Mr. Magoo 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13. 7:30--cllftwood Ave. Kids 3: World of Survival 4; .Dusty's Ti-eehouse ·6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Pink Panther 13; Vagetabfe Soup 15. 1:110-Galaxy Goofups 3,4, 15; Scooby's All -Stars 6, 13; Popeye 8, 10. . 1:»-Fantasttc Four 3,4, 15; 9:GO-Godzllfa 3,4, 15; Bugs Bunny-Road Runner B, 10. 9:30-Superfrlends 6,13 . 10:30-0affy Duck 3,15; Movie "Bowery Bombshell" ·4; Tarzan-Super-7 8,10. 11 :GO-Yogi's Space Race 3, 15; Fangface 13; Vegetabl~ Soup 6. 11 :30-Little Rascals 4; Glgglesnort Hotel 6; Action News for kids 13. 12:GO-Fabulous Funnies 3, 15; Weekend Special 6, 13; Movie "Hell and High Water" 4; Space Academy 1,10. 12:30-Bay City Rollers3,15; American Bandstand 13; PolntofVlew6; NFL Today a: lnTheKnow10. 1:GO-Blg Blue Marble 3; Bewitched 6; NFL Football 8,10; PTL Club 15; Oasis In Space 33. 1:»-Stu Aberdeen : Basketball 3; Pioneer Bowl 6,13; Consumer Survival Kit 33. 2;GO-College Baoketball 3; Movie "Terror byNight" 4; When The Boat Comes In 33. 3:oo-Movle "Adveriiuures of Sherlock Holmes" 4; · Cliffwood Ave.Kido 15; Movie "Mar joe" 33. 3:30-NFL '78 15. 4:GO-NFL Football 3,4,15; Movie "Baffled!" 8; Nash. ville On The Road 10. 4:»-To Be Announced 13; NFL Game of the Week 6 ; Pop Goes The Country 10; Catch-33 33. 5:GO-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Dolly 10; The Long Se.lrch 20; Studio See 33. 5:30-Porter Wagoner 10; Free•tyle 33. 6:110-Gong Show 8; News 10; CrockeH's Victory Garden 20; Over Easy 33. 6:»-ABC News 13; News 6; Porter Wagoner B; CBS News 10: Ohio Journal20; Life Around Us 33. 7:GO-News 3; Lawrence Wetk 4, 13, 15; Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Onedln Line 20; Sugar In The Gourd33. 7:30-Abbott & Costello 3; Please Stand By 10; College Baokotball 33. . 8:GO-Chlps 3,4,1'5; Welcome Back, KoHer 6, 13; Dr. Stun 8, 10; Once Upon A Classic 20. · 1:30-Carter Country 6, 13; Tiny Tree B, 10; Flndhorn 20. 9:GO-Lifeline 3,4, 15; Love Boat 6, 13; Movie " Who' tt Save Our Children?" 8, 10. 9:..:-Glrl With The Incredible Feeling 20; World War Jl; G. I. Diary 33. · · · . 10:90-Weekend3,4,15; Fantasy lsland6,13; Christmas · All Around Us 33. tO : 11)-()r:genfom 20 . II:GO-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; Greaseband 33. 11: 15-ASC News 6. 11 :30-'S aturday Night Live 3,4,15; Movie "The Curse ·of the Doll J>eople" 6; Movie "The Treasure of ll'ancho Vlfta" 8; Movie "The Long Duel" 10; Movie "Beware! The Blob" 13. · . 12:GO-Ripplng .Yarns 33. · · . \ :DO--Movie "The Last of the Powerseekers" 3; Movie "L•ctv h;e" .... 1:05--Movle "House on Haunted Hill " 13. 2:.» -News 3; 2:35-ABC News 13. 3:GO-Movle "Did ' You Hear the One About the : Traveling Saleslady?" 3. .5:90--M'>vle. "Gun Fury" 3. qUality and solid - state re lt abili Charcoal Brown co lor. 0 TELEVISION .·VIEWING i 1 ,. Traded . ·-· ~ ~ P!'!l»\!11 · -, i the ~c Centr al and Denver · has .!llqn , !j~e . AFC West, , but both..I clill\s .are expecte,d to go all- OQ\- to win the game. Baseball · ·l~ spokesman said. · The· Steele~s h!!,ve c)jllched Sports Transactions By United Press International Thursday 9-The [)aUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday, Dec. 15, Im8 ·· ~ ~ $88 00 SHERIFF ' S SALE For ,fhe 2JI'd of D ecember at l 10 :00 A .M . on the Cour 1 House steps . · NOTICE OF . FOII!CLOSURI! In The Court of common Pleu, ·M•it' CountvL Ohio NOTICE oF FORECLOSURE OF LIENS FOR DELINQUENT LAND TAXES , IY ACTION IN REM ' BY COUNTY TR'54SURER OF MEtGS COUNTY , OHIO. Public Notice is hereby .;J\ten 1hllt on th.e 411:\ and 6th day o• ·octoe..-r•. f97S., t he County Trea·«}~ M•lgs CoVft'ty, Ohltt,; ,, ~ a com . PII In '"•::..•..., Com . monintPtt•s of ., . ..Gounty, , for the Oh,o , at Po foreci011U'~ of liens tor d e .1-t., Q u e n t t a x e5, nsessments, penalties , and charges against certain real property situated in such County as de,cribed in said comp laint . Tt'le object of the action is to ot)1ain from the courr a judgment foreclosing the ta x liens against such real estate and order ing the sale of such real estate for the satisfac · tion .of the tax liens thereon . Such action is brought aga inst the real property only and no personal judgment shall bll!' ·entered tt'lerein . The permanent parcel number ot toech parcel In cl uded in such action, the full street address ·of the parcel , if ava i labl e, a description of tr"le parcel , a statement of the amount of taxes, assessments , penalties and .charges due and' unpalt~ on such parcel. ·and the name and address of the last known owner thereof , as suer"! ap. pear on the general tax list, all as more fully set forth in the complaint, are as follows : CST -0.4, Columbia Town· ship, Meigs County , Ohio, Lot No . 6, 20' w side of N iJ'2 , T . G. Clay , address unknown ; Bertha · Clay , addrus unknown ; the unknown Mlrs, devisen , legatees , act-. mini st rators, executors, and or assigns of Bertha Clay , If deceased ; the unknown heirs, deviseu . legatees , ad- ministrators, executors; and or assigns of T. G . C.l ay, If deceased: $113.07, Ser . No . 78 DLT 15. . . SUT -01 , Sutton Township, Meigs County. Ohio, . 5 . .41 acreslnNV:a Sec . 2,T.2 R.ll, Ohio Company's PurChase, Lewis Hudson, if living, address unknown ; if (tee eased, the unknown heir$, devi sees, legatees , ad ministrators executors end or assi~ns of Lewis HudSon ; tht unknown spouse if any of Lewis Hudson ; Anple Hud son, if · liv in g, address unknown; . If deceased, the unknown heirs , deviiees , legatee'- administrators, executors, and or assigns ot Annie Hudson ; Dave Hudson, lf living, address unknoWn; It decened, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, ad · m lnlstr•toTs, executors and or asiigns of Dave Hudson , dec .• $2&.00, Ser. No . 78-DL T 16 . . R·"!' -02, ' Rutland Twp ., Meigs County, Ohio, 2 acres, 10 rods, S.3, T . 6 R. 1.4, OhiO Company's . Purchase; Rutland Township, Meigs County, Ohio, 1 .acre, S . 73, T. 6, R. U, Ohio Company's Purchue; Fred Pinkston, If l ivin g , addr:•ss unknown ; if deceased, the unknown h8frl, dev i sees, leQatees. 8d · mlnistrators, eKecutors, •net Of assigns of Fred Pinkston , ctec .; Haliday Hysell, If .,lving, ICSdress ~o~nknown ; Jf decea•ed the Un1tnown he1r., devisees, legatees , aCI - mlnlstretorsl .executors aftct cr assigns o.f Hi lid~ Hysell, ~;_c-- ~9 . 41 1 Ser. No. 71 D~T SUT -02 i OVT-02, Sulton · Twp., Metts County, OhiO", Oil, gu and other mJnersals, EXCEPT . coal, underlying 100 acres more or less, In 160 acre Lot 1219, T. 2, R. 12, Ohio Com,P4tny•s Purchasi ; Olive ·T wp., Meigs • C-ounty, Ohio ; 011, oas and ·other minerals ·underlying 95 A. In 5.29, T. 3, R. 11, Ohio- Company's Purchate ; The mining ln- l~resiS in ·60:A-In s. 29, T. 3, ~ 11, Ohio . Company's , Purchase; 30 A ., S. 29, T. 3, ~. 11 , Ohio ComiMI,ny•s Purchase ; 10 A. S. 2f~ T. 3; R. 11, OhiO Company..,. Purchaser ·70 A.., S. 29, T ... 3, R. 11; Ohio Company's . . Purch.,-se, COAL underiy•no 16 A., S. ·29, T. J, R: . H, Ohio Company's Purc.heae ; EDNA D. CORYELL, II ttvlng, 2A30 C.henning Way , Berkley , Ca lit .; IP deceased , the unknown hetrs, devl,eel , leg·atees , adm lnistrators and or assigns of Edna Coryell, dec. ; the unknown spouse If any of Edna Corytll; B. F. Putnam, If living , whose last known address Is M.,ietta , Ohio ; If deceased. the unknown heirs , devisees, legatees, edm lnistr•tors , executors and or assigns of B. F. Putnam, dec. : RUDOLPH W GLASNER, II living, Unknown; · If de•ce•ISO•d, the unknown heirs, • legatees. adexecutors and of Rudolph w . JOHN D. , dec . ; lrliii:liiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiil~r~~~~~"- if deceased, the heirs, devisees, · administrators, living. addrtss and or assignS of de ., S-477.09, DL T 1•1 ; DL T t;n vttta .I Early American styled console. Bt!autHul Maple wood-grained finish applied to durable • 100% Solid-State Titan• Chaools • Power Sentry Voltage Regutattng Syotem • Chroma color Picture Tube I I :\ • , 1. r VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotltto Panel . _ ....... ...__ -..... .... eM . ronu"t A"J'~ '1E~Wiur,rov1• ... ,..,~-.c~ k ~··'61!4' by THOMAS JOSEPH the d~vlsees, · ~atees , administrators tind Jr ISSJgns ot Reva Sm ith; tP!e ..mknown spouse, If anv , of R~ve Smith, name and ad · dress unknown . HAROLD PHILLIPS , whose last known address Is Merion , Ohio, It liv jng ; it dec us'e d , th e unknown heirs, devisees, ACROSS l "Nor iron bars a - " SGerman composer 8 Racer of fable 9 Shoe style 13 Element in raisins 14 Distillery legatees, administrators and or assigns of Harold Phillips ; the unknown spouse, if any, of Harold Philips. name and address unknown . DALE PHELPS, whose lest known address is At . 1, Waynesburg , Pa ., if living ; if deceased , the unknown he i rs, dev i sees , lf9atees, adm inlstrators, and or assigns of Dale Phelps; the unknown spouse, If any, of refuse Dale Phelps , name and ad · IS This instant dress unknown. BESSIE SIDERS. whosr last known 16 In name only address Is A utlend , Ohio, tf living ; If deceased , the 17 Quayle unknown heirs. dtvlsees, legate-es. ldmlnlstrators end • or Quinn or essivns of Bessie Siders, 19 Golf hall's the unknown spouse, If any, Of position Beaslt Siders.. name and adrets .unknawn ; ELVIRA 20 French BAR A:, Wh'OM. last known river address Ia La It, Qhlo, lf llvino; If .1 ~ • d the 21 Mrs. unknown Hefh, • e•s, teoeten, ad-.ttattn•. 35 Director Fritz 36 He sat in the corner 37 Pisa's nver 38 Actress, - Williams 39 Coup d' DOWN dinnerware 2 Composer ·---·. .......... _.... ............... ., .~ ...~- RIDENOUR 915-3307 . -949-2020 - j ' ' ! , .. II( Copland 3 Adhere 4 Ending for velvet 5 Mountainous n. 6 Plunder 21 " Rub out " 7 Armadillo 22 Sumptuous 10 Delapidated 23 Accessible adre-s unknown . ...,.. .• LEN BARL.ES, whoSe lasf.,.wn 24 Like some 1J, Lots 12• ond 125. Aloo lot 20 x 80 II. ROGER DAVID · sON, P . 0 . Box· 54, Pomeroy, Onto, A5769 ; CLARA DAVIDSON, it ltvtng , who.. last known . adctrfts Is c-o Pauline Harless, 100 ·Maple Clearwater, Florida If dtc:talld, th• unknown heirs, dtYIIttl, I~~Qatees , admlnlstraton and or assigns of Clare DaVIdSOn, Strett. J3 Ul; EII"'I!ST W. DAVIDSON, o~a . RINK doc. ; DAVIDSON, if llvlnQ',: WhOII! liSt known adOrell·· .Is 113 Ebene.zer Street, Pomeroy, 01\le ~5769,; If dtc.oooed, the un.k·nown heirs. devisees, roasts 25 Copycat 26 Bluenose 27 Fido's friend 28 Spanish province 31 Have handed down 33 With " favor," senor's " please" 31 The sound that surrounds leg·a,t Hs. edminlstraors and or nslgns of Ernest W. Oavlda~n • . . eke Rlrtk Davidson, deceased; tne unknown 'heirs, dtvlse•s , 1119at•es, admlnlstntors, and or assigns of CATHiiRINE EBERSBACH, dtctnl<l; the uhkno~n spoull, If any, ot . Roger Davldton, whose name and addrtH ere unknown ; the unknown spouse, if any, of Catherine lbnsbach, whose name 1nd ec:tOresi Is unknown ., 'UJ6.01. Any person owning or clelmln9 any r'lght, title or interest l.n . or· lltn upon, any parcel of real ,.roperty above listed may fflt an 1n1w.r In tuch ectkl<n setting for'th the nature end amount of lnterur ownea or claimed and anv d•fenll or objection to . the foreclosure. Suth ·answer must be filed in ft'le office or the vndtrttoned Clerk of CoUr1, eRG • copy ' ' thereof served on 'the County Prosecutor on or ttdOre t.ne 21st da:Y ...of N,..ember, . 1971. t.f no·:anMtollr H;JIIod on or bolq;.o · the ·\ late ,)peclnod "' the .tasl .day. lOr flllno an- answer, ·a ludoment of toreci'>A.u.r:.• wl I be ·takera by deteuft fQ any parcel listed . in' th~ complalr\t•.~s to which no anaw~~r has bftlin flied . Any parcel · a• to . which a torecloswre · I&· t•kert as. -.Y def.o •ll stooii'N - tor' lho . n tlsfecttol1· fSf ftlt t•xH, 'P•naltles, charges, 1nct. ewts tncu.t"M in tM rorectwvre rt'llt are assessme'n1t, au• and unr,eld. . At anr t m• .,..... to rt\1 1111"' o ·an Mt<V el confirmation ot 'Hie, Mtr .Wner or llenhoJ.d er of a percetllsted In ttlt'eo~alht'mav rectHm such ~tarctt bV tendering to the County Tr .. surtr th• •mount Of texts. asse~smen1a, ·penaltlel, •nd charots ct.u. •l"'d unpaid on suc:h percel; together with all costs which h&ve ..been In · cLH"red In any DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW X PH L M K B WDWQKWYKH EQMT QG • • t- '· .• ~~~sz~~~~~~------,.~~~~~--BaU.ua-.• u.. ~;~;_.;_.t ..t*"t!if..l..t~IIMtBitiMIBil*"tiMIBatBatiMIIMIIMIBoiiMIIII~~; .. ' •BILLFOLDS •MOCCASINS •PURSES •SADDLES •WESTERN FELT HATS •LAMPS Reg. '29" Sale '24" •WESTERN FRINGED COATS •BELTS •BUCKLES •DINGO • ACME BOOTS •BREYER ANIMAL ACCESSORIES •CLOCKS •SLEDS it : Christmas Specials ON ALL SIZES OF AQUARIUMS WCVFJHMX EQXP XL RFX WM LM HWGX MODERN SUPPLY BLFC ·~ J I971:1 King Features Syndicate. Inc . 399 W. Main Street 992 -2164 Pomeroy , 0 . The Store With "All Kinds of St ulf" For Pels - Stables - Large and Small Animals . Lawns- Gardens. - PUBLIC NOTICE D i ana K . We l ls. whose r" esi den ce is unknown , but whose last known addr"ess was Bo x 22 , Long Bo tt om, Ohio , wi ll take notice th ai on the 141 h day o f November. 1978. tnat Ralph Wells. Plaint iff , fil ed his Compl aint against her i n tne Common Plea s Court ot Meigs County , Ohio , Case No . 17024 pl'aying for divo rce upon the gr ou nd s o f gr"oss neg l ect q t duty , tor cus tody o t the two m in or ch ild ren, tor sett lement o f pr op erty rig h ts, an d will ful'l her tak e noti ce tha t thi S cause c an be n ea rd at any tim e fol low ing twenty eight days from tM date of the la st publ ica ti on of this notice and that th e last publication will be made on tne 22nd d ay of December . 1976 . Larr y E . Spencer, Clerk. of Court Meigs County , Ohio ( 11 ) 17, 74, ( 12) 1. 8, 15, 22 , 61C AT THE MEIGS INN GET YOUR FREE TICKETS AT GOLD STAR STORES. Drawing lor gilt certificates held each day continuing thru Saturday , Dec. 23. Tickets are Free, no purchase necessary . SPONSORS lFall>ric Shop 11110 '' 0 mer o v· 8 en 5tifflers Chapman Shoes New York Clothing House Meigs Inn Pomeroy Flower Sat . 7:30 lit 4o00 P.M. CHEsTER, 0. 985-3301 3 Piece Band from Parkenburg. W. Va. Doug's Marine Sales & Service Walter Grueser Ewing Funeral Home Royal Crown Cola Dale C. Warner Ins. Cleland Realty Karr & Van Zandt Fa rm,rs Bank RtCHAIID wh :) U tast Elberlelds Powell's Super Vatu Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Moores Store krogers Landmark Francis Florist Simons Pick-A-Pair Excelsior Oil Co. Pomerov National Bank Hartley's Shoes Kiddie Shoppe Elliott Appliance II Pomeroy Pastry Shop CONTRIBUTORS Teaford Realty Reuter-Bragan Insurance 1nd adctreu 1.25 to 15.00 ON Shor Hours 1 10% DISCOUNT Marguerite's Shoes Goess lers Jewelry WHkdays 7:JV-s :ov P .M . H ANG ING BASKETS 4" fo 10'' AT BIG SAVINGS L DHCU L WX . - S WJ HG C. K L E HK K Yesterday's Cryploquote: THE FREE WORLD MUST NOW PROVE ITSELF WORTHY OF ITS OWN PAST.-D.D. EISENHOWER APPEARING WEDS., THURS., FRI. & SAT. Syrilcu se , 0 . Potted Poinsettas Sl.OO to $6 . 50 Hanging Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plu s bloom s $10.00 Foliag e Plants 3" to 10 " soc to ss.oo CRYPTOQUOTES proceeding inStltutiCI against such parcel unclar .Section 5721.11 of the Revtsed Code . Upon the f111ng of any ~ry of confirmation ~776 One letter simply stands for another. In t his sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's. etc. Sin gle letters. apostrophes, the len gth and format ion of the wo rds are all hints. Each dJy the code le tters are different. with Deltex Faucets- BAUM TRUE VALU RACINE, 0. 28·Von Stroheim film 29 " La - E Mobile" 30 Patois 321rish river 35 New Gutin<,al port K& C Jewelers Crow ' s Family Restaurant G&J Auto Parts SEE US.1J'ODA Y -\ 26 Cloister Franklin Colo.ual white or. Mediterranean Oak. ., I 24 Their kid Malbin 12 Peruse anew 16 Be restless at night 18 Yesterday : Nelson 's Drug Store . C!wose From Two Styles. _.._ . ~ II Soprano or Ill ions ot.;..W.tre ..,.,. unknown SP.oV.: M. ~~ vt 22 Theater e..lra . eol-r' ~~~~· -end boxes address Is Hamden, Ohto. If ·living; · if dec•aHd', the unknoWn heln, devIsees, legate.,s, adfn~nlstrators anct or asllgns of Helen Berles , the unknown spouse,lf any, of Heten Barles, name and addrtss unk.nown ., S11.83; . S.r. No . 71 OLT 19 . . P\I -G2, Villagt of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio, T. 2. R. 'Hubbard's Greenhouse y~ ·, Yesterday rs Answer Robertson d income toward a monthly · ren t of $310. I 1 Flne .L y "'"• ........................ ...___.... ... .. . ~~ ~--· · .\IOlTIJO"H:(JH!>tH ~~(II A .,_, .,. ... ..... .... TV&APPLIANCE &OmEGAS ' CHESTER, O. decund, N " · ·-~-·· Choose Zenith for greater satisfaction it 0 One-Knob VHF and UHF Channel Selector • Picture Control • Automatic Fine-tuning Control living ; unknown Ple l rs , the dcparunent discovered the housing authorit y h~d not advertised t he housing project in minority areas or with falr housin g groups, as it had promised . Robert J . Fitzgerald, director of the housing authority, said minority families in Berea will be contacted to fulfill HUD's order . The housing authority has until Dec. 31 to find more minority applicants. HUD will subsidize r ents in the apartment, with tenants paying 25 percent of their MINORITY APPLICANTS <XJLUMBUS iUP I) - The state ))eparlment of Housing lnterut In, or lien · upon, arrv and Urban Development has such parcel attall bt fort'i'W barred and forectoatd of any ordered the Cuyahoga Metsuctt right, title, Intern. In, · Hen - n . and eny ."utty <tf ropolit.-.n ·Housing Authority redemption In, su~::h parcet.. to find more minority LA.RY • • S~INC•• applicants fo r a 180-unit Cttrk •• Court of c....•anPt.aa apartment building for the ly: Ma;lellla Merrlson, elderly to open Jan. I in Deputy Clerk Berea. Mtllll. CAIIJth, Oft II_ ( 11) 27, (12} " · 11 , Jtc HUD's directive came after Vanity & .Top . Conibination ·' The CHADWICK • K25l8M wood products on top and ends with selec t hardwood solids lrami ng top. Wrap-around gallery, front and bracket laet of simulated wood m matc hi,ng tin lsh. Concealed casters. of Ule, ther._ Sf\1111 be no further equltv of ractem~ttlon . Any 9trlon tn•rt•fter cJ•Imlng eny right, title anQ M.now'\ ldaress is Ga1taw1y Oh io, f llvin~ ; It .atcusea : the unknown he-lrs. devlsen. le<tattU, adm i nistrators and or usi~ma of ~ ic,ara Den smore : tt'le unknown spouse, if lf'1y , of Ri chard C~nsmore , n~me and address unknown . FLOSSIE PHILLIPS , whose last known address is Logan , Or"! iO, if living , it dece ased the unknown heirs; devisees . legaten , adminlstntors end or assigns of Flossie Phillips , tl"!e unknown spouse. If any of Flossie Ph ill ips , name and address un.,nown . REVA SMITH , wP!ose last known addren Is Logan , O"lo, If Athens County Savings & Loan Pomeroy Motor Co. Kingsbury Home Sales Kyle Atten Don Mullen J&R Sport Shop Ohio Valley Laundry Smith Nelson Motors V, D. Edwards Ohio Vall ey Plumbing Davis Insurance Carter Plumbing Jones Boys �MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John F. FuHz, Mgr. Ph. 992-2101 Pomeroy TRINITY CHURCH, Rev W. H Pemn , pastor Bob Buck , Sunday school supt Church School , q 15 o .m , worsh1p serv1ce , 10 30 o .m Cho•r rehearsal , Tuesdov. 7 30 p.m under d•rectlon of Ahce Nease. POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Unton and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Hender son, pastor Su nday school , 9 30 o m G le n McClung , supt , morn mg worsh ip , 10 30 a m ., evenmg serv•ce. 7 30: m•d-week serv•ce, Wednesday 7 JO p m GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 326 E Mo1n St , Pomeroy The Rev Robert 8 Graves rector Sunday serv1ces , 11 q m ITIOrr)tng prayer (Ho ly Communton ftrsl Sunday of each month) and ser man . Chu rch church school end nurse r ~ core provtded CoHee hour '" port sh house fo llowmg the S&PIIC8 PO MEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 2 12 W Main St.John McArthur . pastor 81ble school 9 30 a m mornmg worshtp 10 30 a m Youth meetings 6 30 p m , even mg worsh•p 7 30 Wednesday ntght pray er meetmg and B•ble st udy , 7 30 p . m THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternut Ave , Pomeroy Envoy and Mrs Ray W•mng , offtcen In charge Sunday -holtness n1eet.ng, lO a m Sunday School 10 30 am Sunday school leader , YPSM Elo1se Adams , 1 30 p.m , meeting , vauous sal v atton speakers and mus• c spec1als Thursdoy- 10 o .m to 2 p m Lod1eS Home League all women mv1ted . 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng and Bib le study, Bob Estep , leoder Rev N09l Herman , teacher BURLINGTON 50UTHERN BAP TIS T CHAPEL Route 1 ShadePastor Bobby Elk1ns Sunday school S p m , Sunday worship 5 45 p m Wednesday prayer servtce 7 30 p.m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST, 200 W. Mom Sr .. Jerry Paul. mm ts ter , phone 9fl2· 7bb6 Conservat1ve non -Instrumental Sunday worship 10 o m , 81ble study, 11 o .m worsh1p , 6 p .m W9dnesday Bible study , 7 p m . OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Rev . Ro lph Smtih pastor Sunday school. 9 30 a m Mrs Wor ley Froncts super•ntendent Preochmg servtces first & thtrd Sundays fol lowmg Sundov School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST, Preachmg 9 30 a m .. f.rst and second Sundays of each mont h th.rd and tourth Sundays each month , worship serv1ce at 7 30 p m Wednesday evemngs at 7 30. Prayer and Bible Study SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST , Mulberry Hetght s Rood Pomeroy Pastor . A lbert D•ttes Sabbath Sc hoo l Supertntendent , R1to White Sabbath School , Saturday afternoon at 2·00, wtth Worshtp Service followmg at 3 15 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHUR04 ~ S1ster Har nett Worner Supt Sunday School , 9 30 a m morn1ng wor shtp 10 4S o m THE HILAND CHAPEL , George Casto , pastor. Sunday School 9 30 a.m evemng worshtp 7 30 Thursday evenmg prayer servtce 7 30p m POMEROY FIR ST BAPTIST Do\lid Mann , mmtster W•ll1om Watson, Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9·30 am , mornmg worshtp 10 30 a.m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST 262 Mulberry Ave., Pomer oy. Pa ul J Whtte Pastor Gory Basham Sun day school supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 o m , morn1 ng worshtp , 10·30, eventng worship , 6 30 p m Mtdweek prayer servt ce 7 30 pm. MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dexter Rd , longsvtlle Ohto, Rev Clyde Ferrell , Pastor Sunday School 11 a m Saturday pre ochmg servtces 7 30 p.m Wednesday e vemng Btble study ot 730p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH Ba1ley Run Rood , Rev Emm~tft Rawson , pastor. Handley Dunn , sup t Sunday sc hool, 10 am Sun du y cve nmg servtee 7 30. Btble tef · h• g 7 30 p m Thursday t.. ' l · VILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Roger C Turner, pastor Sundav school , 9 30 am Sundav morn tng worshtp , 10 30, Sundav evemng se rvtce 7 30. MIDDLEPORT MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION , Lawrence Man ley, pastor, Mrs. Ru $Sell Young , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9 30 o m Even1ng worshtp 7 30 Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, RacineRev. W H Lykins , pastor. Morntng worsh•p 9' ;45 o .m Sunday school 10 45 o m .. evemng worship ,?.. Tuesday.. 7 30 p m lodtes prayer meellng. Wed nesday, 7 30 p m YPE MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST , Corner Stxth and Palmer, the Rev . Mark McClung , Sunday school, am , Don Wil son , 9 · 15 superintendent Lacy Borton asst . supt. Morntng Wors h•p 10 15om Yo uth meehng, 6 p m f"venmg worship , 7 30 p m Wedn~tsdoy ntght Bible study and prayer service, 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mod dlepar l , Sth and Main , George Glaze. mtntster, Mtke Gerlach supenntendent . Terry Yankey , youth m1n1ster Bible school, 9 30 om morning wonh1p 10 30 o .m , evening w orsh1p , 7 30 prover ser vice, 7 p m Wednas · day. MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. Jtm Broome pastor, Btll Whtte , Sunday sc hool supt Sundoy sc hool 9 30 o m morning wcnhtp, 10 30 o.m Sunday evangeliStiC meetmg , 7 00 p ."n . Prayer meettng Wednudoy 7 p m UNITED PR ES BYTERIAN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNTY Dwight L Zovltz, dir&etor HARRISONVIllE PRESBYTERIAN Rev . Ernest Strtc:klln , pastor Sunday church school , 9 30 o .m . Mrs Hamer lee, supt , morning worship 10.30. MIDDLEPORT , Sunday school , 9.30a .m., Richard Vaughan . supt Morning worship , 10.30 SYRACUSE , Morning worship , 9 om , Sunday sc tiool. lOam Mr1 • Sampson Hall , supt RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev Bobbv Porter , pastor. Sun· • doy school, 10 o .m . Suadoy war· I shtp, 11 a m Sunday e'!entng servtca, 7 p m Wednesday FofTU · ly Troung Hour 7 p m Wedne sday worsh1p ser\ltCe 7 :JO p m HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH Near l ong Boltom l:dsel Hart pastor Sunday school 10 am Church 7 30 p m prayer meet1ng, 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAl Th ird A11e , the Re11 W1ll tam Kntt tel , pas tor Rona ld Dugan Sun day School Supt Cla sses for all ages eventng ser\1'1ce 7 30 Btble study Wednesday 7 30 p m vo uth serv1ces Fnday , 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BA P TI ST , Corner Ash and Plum , Noel Herrman pastor Saturday even Sunday •ng service 7 30 p m School 10·30 am MEIGS COOPERATIVE PARI SH METHODIST CHURCH Robert T, Bumgarner , Dtrector POMEROY CLUSTER Rev James Corb1t1 POMEROY wors h1p serv•ce 9 1S o m Sunday sc hool . 10 30 a m , Re11 Robert McGee , mintster ENTERPRISE , Worship 9 o m Church School 10 am ROCK SPRINGS Worshtp 10 om Church Schoo l 9 I So m UMYFb 30p m fLATWOODS , Worsh1p, 11 o m Church School10 o m MIDDLEPORT CL USTER Rev Rober1 Bumgarner HEATH, Robert Bumgarner Pa stor Worshtp 10 30 a m Church School 9 30 a m UMVF b & LOHSE PHARMACY t\ v ELLIS & SONS SOHIO K&C JEWELERS Complete Automotive Service 212 E. Main Street Middleport, Ohio 992 -3785, These Messages Locust & 992·9911 Of Our Religious Heritage Attend The Church .• of Your Choice This Sunday RACINE PLANING We Fill Doctors' PrescrtptJons 9'12-2955 Pomeroy Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: t MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE fri&AN VOU'L~ NfVEoR SHAPE' Uf'l HOOK· NOS&; THERE BY L.E'Tlll>IG THe 805"N BEAT SUNO.CO SERVICE CENTERS 143 S. Thord Middleport Ph. 992-7155 Hl5 W. Main 992·9962 &~AIN5 our; CAPTAIN~ THIS SWAS'S A Hll~l> CASE-! HE PI':IDES HIMSELF ON HANGIN6 TOUI!>H: THE MORE YOU KNOCK HIM PDWt.l, THE MEAN!OI<: Hf:'~~ 'IOU KNOW A &ETT&ft. WAY T' l!loRE-AK HIM"" TOO RI6HT I DO , CAPTA IN: 5E~TE~CE HIM TO Sci<:VE AS M~ fii!R~ONIIL MAII>I GU ARA~TEE llL i!IReAK ~15 SPIRIT MAKE HIM ~OUP. PERSOt.IAL MAID, E-Ht ,, YOU SURE ~OU KNO W WHAT YOU'RE DOIN<H DON'T QUcS.TION LEAVE HIM TO M'l O I<DSRS ,YQU ME, CA PTAIN~ I ' LL SHOW YOU IN HAT l MfiAN: HOOK · NOSIOD LU13BEI'l-: 5ET UP! _P:. I. PAULEY, AGENT ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Nationwide Ins, Co. of Columbus, 0. 804 W. Main 992-2318 Pomeroy Ph. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Racine Ph, 949-2626 Ridenour TV & Appliance Gas Service 2 Convenient Markets 1dway Ma!k_e! Bob's Market pm Rutland -Salem Center Charge RUTLAND , W1 lbu r H1lt . Pastor Worsh1p 10 30 o m Church School 9 30 o .m SALEM CENTER Churc h School 9 45o m worship 9a m SYRACUSE CLUSTER Rev Har11ey Koch , Jr ASBURY , Worsh1p 11 o m Church School 9 50 o.m UMW ftrst Tu esday B•ble St'udy Th urs 7 30 p m. FOREST RUN , Worsh1p 9 am Church School 10 a m MINERSVILLE , Worsh1p 10 am . Church School9 a.m. SYRACUSE , Church School 9·00 om . Worshtp servtce 7 30 p.m SOUTHERN ClUSTER Rev Dav1d Horns Cluster leader Rev Steven Wtlson Fl orance Smith Hilton Wolfe Assoc totes BETHANY (Dorcas) Worshtp 9 00 o m Church School 10 00 om CARMEL Chruch School 9 30 a.m Wonh1p 10 30 am 2nd and ,.,h Sundays . APPLE GROVE, Sunday School 9 30 o.tn Worshtp 7 30 p m 1st and Jrd Sundays Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 30 p m Fellowship supper flfsl Saturday 6 p m UMW 2nd Tuesday 7 30 p m . EAST LETART , Chruch School 9 a m . Worship servtce 10 o m Prayer meettng 7 30 p .m Wednesday UMW fi r st Tuesday 7 30p m RACINE WEILEYAN - Sunday school 10 o m ., worsh tp, II a m Cho.r proct1ce , Thursday , B p m LETART FALLS- Church ~hool 10 a m Worship serv1ce 9 a.m . MORNING STAR , Worshtp 9 30 a m , Church School 10 30 om M1d ·Week Serv1ce Wednesday 8 p m. MORSE CHAPEL, Worshp 11 o m Church School 9 30 a m PORTLAND . Worship 7 30 p m . Church School9 30 o m SU TTON . Church School 9 30 a m . Worsh•p 1st and 3rd Sundays 1030om. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev R1chard W Thomas Pastor Du ane Sydenstrtcker John W Douglas Charles Oom•gon Associates JOPPA, Worship 9 00 am Church SchoollO 00 a m CHESTER Worsh1p 9 a m Church School 10 a m Bibl e Studv . Wednesdovs . 7 30 p m (Commumon firs t Sunday each month) LONG BOTTOM , Sunday School ot 9 30 a m Even•ng Worsh tp at 7 .30 p m Thu rs day Btble Stud y, 730 p m REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 am Morning Wors h1p 10 30 a m Evenmg Worshp 7.30 p.m B1ble Study Wednesday s at 7 30 p m . AlFRED , Sunday School of 9 45 o m Morning Worsh tp ol 11 o m Wednesday N1ght Prayer Meeting , 7 30 p m ST . PAUL , (Tu ppers Plotns) Sunday School 9 00 a m Morn tn g Worship at 10 00 am Monday N tght Bible Study 7 30 p m Un tied Methodist Women second Wednesday of each month, 1 30 p.m . SOUTH BETHEL (Solver Rodge) Sunday School 9 00 a m Mornmg Woshlp 10 00 a m Wednesday Bt· bl e Studv . 7 30p m TUPPERS PLAINS, W ors htp 9 a m Church School10 am KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, ser vt ces each Sunday 9 30 o m George P1ckens pastor wtth preachmg on lint and thtrd Sun: day of month Oltver Swo.n , Supt HOBSON CH RI STIAN UNION , Rev Keith Ebl.n , pos tor Su ndov -5chool , 9 30 a.m leonard Gil more, firs t elder , evem ng ser vtce. 7.30 p.m Wednesday prayer meettng 7 30 p m BEARWAllOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Duane Worden , minister Btbl e class 9 30 a m ., morning w orship, 10 30 o m ., evening worship , 6 30 p m . Wednesday Btbl e study 6 30 f) m N EW STIVERSVIllE COMMUNITY Chu rch, Sunday Schoo l ser· vtce , 9 .. 5 a m Worsh1p serv1ce, 10:30. Evongel•st tc Ser111Ce, 7 30 p .m . Wednesday , Prayer meettng , 7 30 ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST, Pom eroy- Horn son v lll e Rd , Robert Pu r t ell, pastor. Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m ., morning worship end ccmmun1on . 10:30 a.m .. Sunday worship serv tce . 7 p.m Wednesdar. evening prayer mee ting and Bib e study , 7 p m ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove The Rev William M1ddleawarth , Pastor Church service' 9 30 a m Sunday Schoof 10:30 om . BRADBUR Y CHURCH OF CHRIST Mr Donald Rol ev . pastor 'Sunday sc hool , 9 30 om . war· ship ser11ice . 10 30 om .. Sunday ELLlOTI APPLIANCE II LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-PRESTO!-WHAMO! YEAH, FUN JAB ' TUIS GU'( DOUG'S MARINE SALES & li;j:Al~ln THOUGHT PIZZA SHACK AH "'SO 'IOU !HOUGH! TO SHOUt. I THE L11 HE PRINCESS BY f O UCHIN,G NEfDE D A SPA NKif'IG ,. Eat In or Carry OUI 126 E . Main HER J E H~ pomeroy Reuter-Brogan Insurance Services 214 E. Main 992·S13D Pomeroy Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. Deull Tractors, New Holland Farm Mochlnery Spring Ave . 9925101 Pomeroy Wcd n esli<~y I Jnhn I I 26 T hu rsduy I Joh n J 1- 10 Fn~ ·'l I Jl,hn ] 1 1-24 S<tlurday I Joh n 4 7- 2 1 Attend The Church of Your Choi.ce This Sunday. • Baubles hangi ng from a tree . rainbow colors sbimng bright . .. muSic wafl ing lhrough I he house, tell mg tales of Rudolf or promising that Santa Claus will be coming to town. Frantic last mmute shopping, sctt lmg for second best for some of the people on the li st because it is so Ime m the day Somet imes 1t seems a long way from Bethlehem There' s nuthmg wrong w1th celebrating Christmas. True, the build up is commercial, yet there' s more good than bad m the tree ornament s and lhe Chn stmas records and even the last minute gtfts. But , t1" a long way from Bethlehem. Get back some of the basic spmt this Christmas. Remember lhe Manger, the Star tn the East. and the three W1se Men who traveled by its li ght ' to see the SaV1our <;elebrate at least part of Christmas in church VIRGII._B, TEAFORD SR. 216 S. . second Pomeroy 9'12-332S 1f 40u' d brouqht 1t 1n last June r"tired Mister when l asl<.ed 40u to. you'd have saved about Walt! He don't. have much t' do! qifts last Don Thomoson Ford, Inc. June 4615. Third, Middleport l saved 992-llf& $S9.45 Cable TV Systems, Inc: at toda4's prices! "' "'"..,. ' " , . , .... Attend The Church Weddmgs Chester 985-4155 ro GIVE THE FASH ION THE DAILY ' SENTINEL Bakers of Middleport· Pomeroy, 0. Good Bread ,w_ MARK V STORE Middleport 4·1~ Attend The Church of Your Choice Locust 992-3093 Middlepor1 This BORRY I DIDN 'T GIVE YOU A CHANCE ID BREAK THE ir'"'m17 NEW5 YOUR.SELF1 BUT I WAS ElATED BUSINESS ANOTHER TRY! KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Aertal -Schools- TOLD Me YOU WANT This Sunday General Merchandise Racine 949-2550 Professional Service . Of Your Choice WEND~ G~NDMA JUST Groceries- •, ABOUT JANIE: COMING BACK ... AND... IT'5 OKAY1 MOM.YOU HAD NO WAY OF KNONIN6. IT!;, JUST THAT I THOUGHT YOU'D 13E PLEASEO THAT I fiNALLY CAME 10 MY &ENSES . WANT TO FOLLOW IN YOUR FOOTSTEPS ... t t ..... . r:::======:q;;:;:=====Ti]"Tl'EN MY~A.UG HTER ANNOUNCES THAT SHE WANTS ro FCLLO\o\1 IN ~~y FOCTS.TEPS ! WHAT GREA~ER COMPLIMENT CAN A MOTHER WITH ALL 11-IAT GaJP N:OWS1 I HOPE I HI\VE PLEASANT !/REAMS INSTEAI7 OF 11-IOSE NIGH7MARES IVE BEEN HAVING ABOUT BILL I • REC i:NE "? S~day FRANK & ERNIE - ,- bud;s' • Copynght 1979 Ketsler AdvertiSing Servx:e. Strasburg, Vlrgtnia The Amencan B•ble Society WAID CROSS SONS STORE se rv•ces 7 p m youth group Wednesday 7 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTI ST, Rev Ea rl Shuler pa stor Sunday schoo l 9 30 o .m Church serv1ce 7 p m youth m eeting 6 p m Tuesday B• b le Study , 7 p m RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev John A Cofl ma n, po ster Franklin Imboden chatrmon of the Boord of Chm tt an Ltf e Sunday School 9 30 om morm n g wors ht p 10 30 Sundov e11en mg worsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meettng , Wednes day , 7 30 P m RACINE FIRST BAPTIST . Don L Wal ke r , Pastor Ronnte Salser Sunday school supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 om mormng war sh1 p 10 40 om , Sunday e11entng worsh•r. · 7 30. Wedn esday e11en mgBib es tudy ,7 30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev R D Browti, pa stor Sun day School 9 30 am mornmg wors h1p 10 45 youth se rvtce 6 45 p m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m . prayer and pro1 se, Wednesday 7 30 p m SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Morv m Mork•n pastor Steve l !l tle Sunday schoo l supt Sunday schoo l 10 om mormng w ar sh•p 11 om Sunday e11enmg wor sh1p, 7 30 Prov er meetmg and Btble study Th ur sday 7 30 p m youth service, b p m Su n doy. CHEST.t:R CHURCH OF GOD Rev Danny R Cook pastor Sun day schoo l, 9 30 om , worsh 1p ser vice, 11 am e11em ng servtce 7 00 youth ser111ce, Wedn esday 7 00 p m . LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . Rober t Musser . pas tor Sunday school, 9 30 am Roy S• gmon, supt . morning worsh• p, 10 30. Sundav eventng servtce , 7 30 mid· week s~trv• ce , Wednes day , 7 p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Dale . Bo ss , postor Bob M oore, Sunday School supt Sundov sc hoo l , 9 30 a m .. mornmg worship 10 45 om .. evangelistic ser vice, 7 p.m Wedn es day servtces prayer and pro1 se 7 P. m .; Nazarene youth 7 p.m Daily prayer meeting, 8 30 am M en's prayer mee ti ng Saturday , '/ p,m EDEN · UNI Te D BRETHREN IN CHRIST , Elden H Blok e , pa stor Sunday Schoo l 10 om Hober t Reed supt Mornt ng sermon 11 ,am . Sunday ntght ~l')f 11 1 ce s Chm Sl XtLj RfORGANIZED CHURCH OF Evongehst1 c serv tce , 7 30 p m. terden ommoli onol full gospel Elkins ::tunaoy scnoo r, tO o rr) t1on Endeavor 1 :JU p m Song servt ce B p m Preochtng H 30 JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY Wed nes day ser111ce, 7 30 p m. RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD mornmg wors h1p 11 , even 1ng SA INTS Portland Roc tne Rood p m M1dweek Prayer mee tin g MASON COUNTY Pastor Dennis Bales. Sundby wors l'11p 7 30 p m · Thursd~y Wtl l tom Rou sh pas tor Phylfts FIR ST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Cor· School , 10 am , worshtp servtce, e11en tng B1bl e study and prayf! r Wednesday 7 p m Roy Adams loy leade r Stobort Sundov School Supl Sun ne r o f Second d 11 30 a .m. and 7:30 p m. Prayer meeh ng, 7 30 p m Affiliated w;th day School 9 30 a m M ornmg Mason Post Fro meettng Wedne sday. 7 30 p m SBC • CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IS T 10 30 am , Sunday Sundo v school 9 45 RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH BRADFORD CHURCH 9F l ocated at Rutlond on New ltmo worsh1 p evemng ser111ce 7 p m Wednes - sh1p ser111ce 11 om OF JESU S CHRIST Elder James CHRIST- Gabriel Mroz. pas tqr Rood, next to Fores t A cre Po r k Week l y B1bl e Miller Bib le study , Wednesday, Sunday sc hool 9:30 a m , mor'h· Rev Roy Rouse, pastor Robe rt day e11enmg prayer servtces "I 30 p m Wednesday , 7 30 p m 7 30 p .m .; Sunday School , 10 a m . tng church 10 30 a .m JunlPr pm Musser, Sunday School supt Su n church program under dtrect 1en MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST. Sundoyntghtservice, 7 30p.m doy school lO 30 o m wor slup BHHlE HEM BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler postor Worsh1p serv •ce Miller St , Mason W Vo Aunce P 0 MER 0 Y WESlEYAN of Karen M roz for chtldren 2 1() 7 30 p.m B1ble Study Wednes day 7 30 p m Satur day mght q 30 a m Sunday schoo l 10 30 M1ck pastor. Sunday Htble Study HOLINESS - Homsonv tl le Rood , durin g regular church hOur ~~ pastor Edt son church basement , Sunday even prayer ser v tce 7 30 p m a m B1ble Study and pr ayer ser- 10 a m Worship 11 o m and 7 Dewey King p m B1ble Study Wednesday 7 Weaver, assistant , Henry Ebltn, mg service, 7 p m. ; Wednesday lltce Thursday , 7 30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Jr , Sunday school supt. Sunday se rvtce 7:30p.m . CA RLETON CHURCH Ktngsbu r y p m , Vocal ffil!S IC Roger Wat son pastor Kenneth MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD, school , 9·30 a .m .. morning w ar JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER L_ Rood Gary Ktng, pa stor Su nday By er Sunday school supt Morn Oudd tng l one, Mason, W Va. shtp, 11 o.m. Sunday eventng se r- George's Creek Rood Church school 9 JO o m 1ng wo r sh1p 9 30 a m Sun Rolph Car l Ch ester Tennant Pastor Sundov ll tCe, 7 30. prayer meettng, Thurs- schoo l, 9 30 o m , morntng wdr dovschool , 10 30 a m , e11en m g supertnlendent e11en 1ng worsh1 p Prayer mee ttng Sc hool 9 45 am Ch1ld ren s day 7:30p.m sh1p 10 30, e11emng service, 7 serviCe, 7 30 Wednesday Btble 7 30 p m Wednesday 7 30 p m Chu rc h 6 .. 5 p m Young People's SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF p m Prayer meeting Wedn esday Study 7 30 p m Serv 1 ~e 6 .45 p m Evon~e li s t• c GOO - Not Pentecostal , Rev. 7 p.m. l ONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN MT UNION BAPTIST Don pastor Wa llace Serv•ce 7 30 p m Women s M•s· George Oder , pastor. Worship ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CH URC~ Wtlson Sunday schoo l Bru ce Sm1 th Dam ewood Supt B1ble School Stona ry Counc tl 10 o.m ftrst and serv1ce Sunday , 9 45 a.m , Sun~ Corner of Sycamore and Second supenn tendent Sundov schoo l 9 45 a m e11enmg worsh tp , 7 30 9 30 am Preochtng ser11ice third Tuesday s. !'rover and 81ble day school , 11 a.m ., worsh1p se r Sts . Pomeroy The Rev . William 10 4 5 o m N o evemng ser v1ce Study Wed nesday , 7 30 p m . \l iCe, 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer Middles worth Poster Sund~y p m Prayer meet1ng , 7 30 p m HVSI:ll RUN FRH MHHODIST Wednesday HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST meetmg , 7:30p.m School ot 9.45 a.m . and Church MT HERMON Untied Bret hren Services 11 a.m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re11 Herbert A1 lt ng , IN CHRIS TIAN UNION, The P:e11 SACRED HEART, Rev . Fothftr CHURCH, Eugene Underwood pa stor Sun day School 9 30 a m , Will 1om Campbe ll , pastor Su nday Church Sunday School 9 30 am Mor n mg serviCe, 10 30 o m , School , 9 30 o .m , James Hughes, Worship ser .... ica 10: .. 5 om. Paul D. Welton , pastor. Phone pa stor Howard Coldwell Jr Sundov School Supt Sunday Evangel1 sfl c se rv1ce 7 p m Prayer supt., e11entng servtce, 7 30 p m . Preaching servicea every Sunday 992 2B25 Saturday eventng Moss School 9 30 o m Morrung Ser an d protse servtce Thursday 7 Wednesday event ng prayer alternating wtth C. E Wednesday 7 30 Sunday Moss, Band IOo.m man 10 30 a m Sunday evemng pm meehng, 7 30 p.m. Youth prayer prayer meeting 7 :30 p m Rev Confess ton , Saturday , 7·7.30p m serviCe, 7 p m James leach pastor David VICTORY BAPTIST On the FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al se r vic~e o c h Tuesday FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH , Holter , loy leader. Route 7 bypass . James E Keesee LETART FALL S UNITED Bol d Knob Rev l a wrence JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mile pastor. Sunday school . 10 a.m BRETHREN R:ev Freeland Norm Gluesencomp, Sr pas tor Roger l e tart , W Vo, Rt 1 Re11 Charles Hargra11e s, pastor. Worship ser- east of Rutland, junctton of Route mormng worship. 11 ~ a .m .. evenpas tor. Floyd Noms su pt Sunday Wt llford Sr Sunday sc hool supt 124 and Noble Summlf Rood (T- mg servtce, 7 school , 9 30 a m llf10rmng se r Sunday sc hoo l 9•30 o eve n• ng vtces, 9 30 am ., Sunday school. TRINITY Chri stt on Assembly , wor sht p 7 30 p m Proyer 11 a.m .. even tng worsh•p 7 30 174). Sunday Blble Lectunt. 9·30 man 10 30 a m Pr ayer serv1 ce Wednesday 'l 30 p m rn ee tmg Wedn esda y 7 30 p m p m Tuesday cottage prayer a.. Watchtower stu~y . 10·30 Coolville Gilbert Spencer CHESTE R CH URCH OF THt:: , Youth meetmg Sunday, 5 30 p m meehng and Bible studv 9 30 o m , Tuesd<J\' , Bible study 7. and paator. Sunday school , 9:30a.m. , NAZARENE Re11 Herbert Gro te w tth Don and Marthe Meadows tn a m Wors htp serv1ce Wednes- 8 1S p m., Thursday, fheoc ratte morning worship , 11 a .m . Sunday d ay, 7 30 p m . pa stor Wor5htp se r111ce 11 o m Schoof, 7·30 p m. ; serviCe even.ng service. 7·30 p m charge. and 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday CAL VARY BIBLE CHURCH, nt>w mee'tlng, 8:30p.m . ~ m1dweek prayer serv ice Wednes· WHITES CHAPEl Cool11t lle RO HOPE BAPTIST - 57.0 Gr~mt St. , day , 7·3(} p m. Schooi 1 q 30 o m Rtehord Borton Rev Roy Deeter pastor Sunday located en Pomeroy Ptke, County sc hool q 30om worsh1p serll t(e ROad 25 near Flatwoods . Rev. Middleport. Bobby Elklns, pastor. M0UN1! Olive CommunttY sup t Prayer meet1ng , Wed nes day 7 30 p m 10 30om B1ble study and prayer lllockwood pastor'. Ser.vtces on Sunday Schoof. 10 am . worship ChUrcf1, ~owrerice Bush, pastor , BRADFO RD CHURCH OF se rvt ce , Wednesday , 7 30 p m Sunday of 10 30 am and 7 30 sttrvtce , 11om., 9venlng -,ervice, Bettie'Pigqtf, Sunday school supt. CHRIST Gobr~el Mzrs pastor B•· p m w 1th Sunda y sChool , 9 30 7 30 p m. Thuri day prayer Sunday School and mornmg war· RUTLAND ble Sunday School q 30 a fTl mar· RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST a m Btble st vdy , Wednesdo'f, meeftng and ' 'Bible study , 7:30 .sK,p: 9 30 O.m. Sunday evening n1ng church 10 30 o m Sunday lorry Coleman . pa stor Co· Sun 7 30 p .m · p.m . . ser'IICe, 7 p m : Youth meeting evenmg ser111ce 7 00 p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST ond Bible study , Wednesday , 7 day school su pts Sam M cK1nney p m. , • Wednesday ser111ce, 7 30 p m and Herb El l1tt Sunday schoo l and CHURCH INC - Peart St ., Mtd- . Chu ~ch - Lelani:l Holey , •paator O ' Dell Manley; Suf)doy school . 10 o...m . evening FAIT-H BAPTIST (j:hur.ch. Mason. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST co mmunton 9 30 am Worship dleport Rev CHURCH , Re11 Flovd F Sho ok pastor, Sonny Hudson, Sunday strvu:e 1 · 7 30 1? m, 'Prayer ~ meet. at' United Steel Workers ond comumon 10.30 Q m pastor, lloyd Wrtgh t Sunday RUTLAND COMMUNI TY schoal supt Suntloy scflool , q GO meeting Wedqesdoy, 1!30 p.tn: , Union Hall . Rallr.ood $tteef . School .S'u pt Morntng Worsh1p CHURCH Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m , evenl,ng wors htp , 7: 30pm . ", CHURCH OF GOD of 'P.rophecy, ; .-.,o'sort PastQr,' Rev .' Joy Mltcbel i~ 9 30 o m Sunday School 10 20 a m worsh1p serv tce 11 ci m Pr ove r and pratst servt ce, .located on the 0 . J , , Whlt•·Ro~ Morr;u'n g ,worshlp 9•AS om., SunL a m W ednesday Pra yer an d Bt • • off; highway 160 Sunday ' School day S~rlool lO:!tO a .m , Praye~ WedrJesdoy prayer meellhg 7 30 Wednesdav 7 30 p (TI. ble Study 7 30 p m , Sunday e 11 en THE PEOPLE'S CHtJR(H OF 10 a.m . . Su'P.erlnte.r'd!tnt Johri · meet_I~WedneadQ'f., 7 :30p.m~ 1 p m youth se rvices , Sunday 7, mg wOrsh tp 7 30 p m Chotr Proc· POMEROY. --'- Corner Moon ond Loveday , Flrst Wedn.,doy nlght , FOA~St RUN , BAPTJST p m Su r:~day n ight worsht p, 7 30 !tee Th ursd ay J p m RU TlAND CHURCH m THE Court Sts , t hlfd floor over . of mo-nth CPMA. ser11ices, second . Nyt, Borqen. Pastor. :Cbrneli'fl Dt XTE R CHUI(LH 01 r'I·IR 1'> lt'lhtho use Restouronf Hen ry Wecfnesdoy WMB meel1ng, third bunch , supe r i11tendan1 . Si.md ~ flAlA fl i: Nt ~P· ll~:~y rl f) Gr! l'"tln Charles Ru sse ll ~r m nl!:o tl, yollth service. school. 9:30 a m , •~<:6nd Qrl\:1 Jr po'>lrH ~undoy .SlfiC.•u t " .JU Cook , pastor Sundoy school , 10 through f ifth Rtck Mocombe • su p! Sunday n .,, wo r ~ h1p ser11tce 10 30 a m a rn morn1ng wors h tp, 11 a.m .; George Croyle, pot tor . fourth Sundoyswo(ship servi ce at HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL· - 570 2 30 p m · school , 9 30 om , wors h1p sc • Broodco<. t i ...w over WMI' O vou ng ev enmg sen11Ce l JO Wednes · G~ont Sl: M!ddleP?rt. ,Rev Bobby · v•ce , 10 30o rn Btble Study Tul'S peo p l es se• v •ce , 7 p m day evenin9 service! "/·30. In day , 7 30 p m "•i. ( / ~- :s::T MUST ~ TI-lt ~;-:''I\IEW 1\NP ·~ovep:.. ~~ rr G.OST~ MORe ANPT'JotePI\~ IS SMAf..l-~#t. TheAimaoac Ualled Press International Today is Friday, Dec. 15, , the 349th day of 1978 with 16 to follow . The moon ts between Jts full phase and last quarter. The mornm g star s are Mercury , Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. The evening star is Mars. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagtttarms Alexandre E1ffel, French enginee r who bwlt tht! PCAIL!!! tower which bears h>s name, was born Dec. 15, 1832. On this day m htstory In 1791, the U.S Bill of R1ghr,;, compn sed of the first 10 Amendments to Lhe ConshtutlOn, went mto effect !oilowmg ratificat10n by the state of Vtrginia In 1944, AmeriCan forces led by Gen Douglas MacArthur landed at Mindoro in the Phihppme Islands BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and ~~n Sontag - -- Examining expertise play NORTH 12-15- A + K J 10 5 2 • 62 t K QJ • 10 7 3 WEST + A864 ¥ A 7 53 EAST • Q973 • 7 • K QJ 9 • 86532 • A 865 • . • M 0 0 SOUTH ¥ KQJ 109 8 4 t A 10 9 4 • IVulnerable . East-West 42 Dealer West 1. Wes t Pass North East 1+ Pass pia ) to expletive de- mce leted and the nex t hand 2Pass . t !'i dealt No" let 's mo\ e So uth up mto that cxpcrl gro up South win S - - -- I Dummy's Jack hold s Lhc tnck H.nrl South goes after trumps West take s ht s arc a nd lea ds a low cl ub to h1 s partner 's ace East leads a second dtamond . Wes t ruffs for clown one South says an) thtng from th a t dtamond In and asks h1mself. Why d1d West make that apparently soll y lead " " dummy Then South leads t he kmg of spades from dunun y Ea't foll ows and South doscards h1s r emamm g club West can't get East on lead There as no dtarnond ruff and South ha ' tnumphed Opemng lead · +K IT THS CAUSE. OF A K1[;:> '6 P:UNNIN6 AWA"' FROM HOME , . BARNEY ·I BET LUKEY FEELS, TERRIBLE ABOUT FERGITTIN' 'lORE YEP·· HE'S ALL SHOOK UP, EEZV AN' f-!E'LL GIT ANOTHER GOOD SHAKIN' IF HE FERGITS MY BIRTHDAY \NAMOR~ Now arrange the c•r cled ietlers to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by lhe above car1oon Prlntanswerhere: AN ( X XI I l ] (Answers tomorrow) Yeslerday s I Jumbles BAKED ADAPT WEDGED GARISH Answer What ''changed'' when the snow melted? ~ " THAW" Jumble Book No.13, containing t10puzzles, hl available t orS1.75postpald trom Jumble, clolhlanewap1er, Box 34, Norwood, N.J 07648.1nclud t your ntme, eddress, lip code an m1ke chtckl ptyable to Newspap11rbooks. You pass ~s d ealer w1th 12- 15- H By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here 1s a hand that appears to be cut and dried . South JS m a s1mple four heart contract. West opens h1s kmg of clubs a nd contm· ues w1th the queen and an- other one South ruffs , knocks out We st's ace of trumps, gets back in to dra w the rest of West' s trump~ a nd wraps up tii s cont ract. Now let 's move West up mto Lhe expert class. At tnck two West s htfts to h1s s i ng l eton d1amon d + AQ643 • A85 • 32 • J 76 Yolll partner opens one dl8mond. What do you btd 'J Just b1d one spade You have a max1mum or n ea r~ max. Lmwn pass Hut 1f your pa rtner c an l btd a ga m over one spade, you aren' t m1 ss~ mg a game i ~.'F: W S I' i\ PFI { F " Tt Hl'\1\SE r\~'iN I Fo r a copy of JACO BY MOO 1 ERN send $1 to Wm at 8fldge care of fh ts newspaper p 0 Box 489 Radro Cr ly Slalion. New York N Y 10019 I �12 978 -The;~~:l:~MiddlePort-:o~n~~~·:~:~~~Del~ lS.I For WA,.HEO fUEl truck rlriveor wdh P• pP t rPnce driving lluck i . CHARGES 1:1 Wunl.,ur lhu lt·r Cash I dir\· Lilli :!rl:r\'ti 1,5(1 LM :trlai·., 11 d:r; ~ ('hun.:•· 1.25 L!'W'I 1.25 :UI(l :u5 F.ad1 wrrnl 11\ 't• r tilt' uunrullllll 15 r.s 4 t't·nts Jll'l" " 'ttrrl pt'l' day . •••r•nt.~ At L~ r·umllll)! r•tlwr thau t'Ut~'>t't'U\ I Vt; tl<r~·s wrll l>t· vh;r rj!t•rl ill till' 1_tht)> . In 11lt'llWn' , C;rrtl ri( Tll<!nks <lilt! f.lt,lrtuorry : o· t1•nts pt•r wunl. S:I.OO 1111111111UIJI. 't.;;sh Ill HtiV<llll'l' Mr.•t.nll• Hmnt• sales mul Yard M~it•s BAI:WS1TTER needed in Pomero y oreo . 8 orn to A pm . Call t..1Q1.:JSHO oiler 4pm . BAR MA ID wanted . Must be avoi lob le evenings ond weekends . 1-"ive Poi nts Grill . Rt . 7. wANTED JWo wai ter~ ~ r bar ' lenders . Apply in pe rson. (en · lu1y Hor. NEED SOMEONE to do typing . YY1·2011 . Wanted to Buy l llld. Til•· Publislwr n·st.'r\'l'l! lht• r i ~ ht tu t1 ht ur rt'Jti."L any <uls tk•cml'd ob· jt•t·tu•nal Tlw Pui.JU ....llt'r will nut bto fl'S)X>I1Si01r ftw 111llf"t' lhau u1w innf!"· l"l'>.."\IIISI'I"I I I'II . Phont· 11!12-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monday Nut•n un Saturd a)' TUl'.l;da,thru Fritiay 4 P.M. thl.' tlay lwful'l' !)Ublt('ation Sunday 4 P.M. Friday ilftem ovn Notices .. NO HUNTING or tres passing on my property without permis'jion. Judy McGra w. GlJN SHOOT. Racine Gun Cl ub. Every Sunday 1 pm. Factory ~c h.oke g un ~ l "t_. _ _ GU N SHOOT , Racine Volunteer Fire Dept . Eve ry Saturday 6:30 pm at th eir building in Ba shon. Fac tory choke guns only . -- - - --........ ·--::::----~· CANDLES & THINGS WOOD . Poles ma x. diameter 10" on lorge!l. t erid: $12 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton . Uelivered to Ohio Pall et Co . Rt . '1 . Pomeroy f./Y'.J . '161:11./ CHIP •CHRISTMAS CANDY WOLFE'S MARKET - Yard Sale IF YOU have a ser vice to offer , wont to buy or sell something , ae looking for worl<. . . or whatever .. . you"ll get re sulh Imler with a Sentinel Wont Ad . Coll 992-21 5b. -~~---- ~-~- ~- ~ WANTED PUUIC NOTICE Lebanon Township ReYenue Sharing date for the f iscal year ending Dec . 31, 1977, may be viewed 7:00p .m . Dec. 19, 1978, at the home of the clerk . There was no expenditures from A.nti -Recess ion Fund for fiscal year ending Dec . 31 , 1977 . Clarence Lawrence, Clerk Lebanon Township 1121 15, ltc Order Now for January Delivery . Call Anytime. For the Best Area Fertilizer Prices CHESTER AGRI SERVICE -· 985-3831 Christmas Headquarters for all your G.E . T.V.'s & Hotpoint Appliances. .it ~. SALE PRICES ~~j . . • -t 't JACKW. CARSEY Mgr. · Phone 992-2181 -- . -· - - - P e t s for Sale HISING ST AR Krmnel s. l:loor·ding and gr oomi ng, oil bre e~l'o . (hoshire . 'Jb'I ·O'lf.J'l . AKC R~GIS J E R I::O Uoxe• puppie!l. . b week!> old A nice Chri!l.tmo!l. 1 II _gi l , $115eo . Ca 9~'l. · 2'li6 . CHRI ST MA S POODLES . one chocolate mole puppy left . older dogs hou sebro ken, one cream mole Pomeranian . I rnole Peltinese. b95-1'}9'/ otter 4 30 pm . Serv i ces Off . ered . ~ Will CANl: 1!"1r lhr- r-Ide! ly in ho m p Phnn£' Ql}'} 13 14 . OUI WAH H W~ll dn!IH'9 · William T. Gron t /.t '} 'J!rf\l 1-' 0M~ W OY LAlJY wtll -. it with r o 1t ~r1b at honlf' nr hn ~ pitC1 t . <.Jt1'J .tJ1\l!l . WOOM. BOARD onrl lou11rlrcy in pr r..- ol f' homf' lor ('lrl £'1 !y lodv . ~~1 - ~An . . G_ive ~"'!a~y _ ~ _ THNH '} rna . okl lOng ha ired ho1r ~ C' b rok0n k1t1 en!' . I g•ay . 'J tabby , ~ H ~ 4:l4b . l"WO FEMA Lf flk hou ncl puppies . / .1'} ')J~ 'f . SIX Wff KS old '}llf ro llip pup'i . 2~6 l MI XH) H ~AG LJ: rnoth C'r ond 3 rna. nld mo le p up . </ t,lji .J991. ~O UR PUPPI ES to goorl homes Shnr1 hoi re d coll iE' po rt breeri '-'~'J - 3o:J5 . l'HHEf MA ll: puppic:. . Mother i:. HPoqle. Hove bf'en wormed CH Ht" all ~hot~ 300 B10orlway Middle-port. qr.n Ttl'! . - 0 481!, ACRES - 1 97~ flolly Park mobile home. This has an 8 foot expando, 14' x 36' add-a-room , large deck with built-in seats. metals. 148,000 . JUST COMPLETED Three bedroom s, 1112 baths, lov ely kitchen, recreat ion room with fireplace, deck, full basement, garage, 1 acre. $51.500. ABOUT 7 YEARS OLD Three bedrooms, 2 boths, equipped kitchen, dining , carpeted, full basement, garage, about one acre. $21 .000. SYRACUSE Lovely home { like new I three bedrooms, bath, natural gas forced air heating , storm windows and doors, laq1e garage, porch and paho . Asking $25,500. SIX YEARS OLD - Three bedrooms , nice kitchen, dining, all electric , sforage building . nice lot. Just 518,500. Several business places for sale. Work for yourself. The reason we ~II houses .. . is because we know who wants what. For Sale UNIQUE ASSORTMENT ot . special gi lt !> .. · clothing. pottery. wo k ~ . leat her wallet!> . bog!> . belh hot s, Wes tern felt hots . jewelry , Aladdi n. la mps, Blue Fl ame heaters and much more. Stop in · we" ll be glad to help Moun to in l eather and General Store. 104·106 W Union St .. Athens. Ohio . 614 -591-5478 . RU TL AND HARDWAIU . 8:tl Main St. , "/ AL-2LS5 Modernistic wood stove , lree standing. open fireplace . dernonstrot ion model . Sb5 . K ing-0 -Heo t stoves. wood or co ol. b room si ze. new Sl'/9.95. Adjus table steel basemen t post. S" Ia !f. SlO .M Wes l inghou!l.e ho t wa ter ta nk, newS year w01ren· ty, slight dent in outer jO<:Ic et , $121 .95 . All £Jiectric small OP · pl iances wit h the best prices in town will be reduced dn odd• · tionol 10•...- . Too l bmo: S·K tools. 31 pc. with tool box . $49.115. lifeti me wa rr enty. 6/ pc drop forged se t wi th tool box. $411 .95 . One 93 pc. se t drop forged too ls wi th tool box . HARDWAR t . M21 Main St. . 147·2155 . Call lor prices . Stoves . wood and cool . Kings. lo,ge !loire 51q5 to 5329 .<15. Cool<.it'lg applia nce by Sunbeam. Ri. . ol ond Mirra 1(),.... off . Grooming aid by Sun beam an d Nor th ern 10,_.. ott . lovo rotory ca bine t with simu lptecl marble top 538 . Too ls· pro fessional drop fo rged plated and polished In rne tol box, 21 pc. three -eigths socket set, $1 3.95. 14 pc •, in. sockel set. S24.9S . 10 in . proto p lier~ with your choice cutte1 or nee die no!l.e . bolh 56 .94 . 9 pr. com· bino tion wrenc h by S·K liletome worr enty, Sn .9H ~U TL A N D APPLICATIONS ARE BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE POSITION OF STREET COMMISSIONER & WATER SUPERINTENDENT COMBINED IN THE VILLAGE OF RUTLAND, 0 . SALARY $180 WEEK- MUST BE ABLE TO OPERATE MACHINERY (BACK HOE) AND . BE FAMILIAR WITH WATER SYSTEM OPERATION. APPLICATIONS WILL BE CONSIOEREO DECEMBER 19, 1.978 AT 7:30. MAIL APPLICATIONS TO VERNON WEBER, CLERK, RUTLAND, OHIO. (An Equai,QPportunity Employer) ROGER HYSELl SEPTIC·TANK CLEANING ReSidenfiaf and commer· c:ial . .Call for esfimite. 24 Hour Service. Any day, · anytime . Phone 985·1806 Jack Ginther98S-3806 · Jack's Septic Tank Service mile off Rt. 7 by-pillS on St. Rt. l24 toward Rutland, 0. .. Chester, Ohio 10·3D·c l PETE SIMPSON SALES REP. FOR SUNDINS HAMMOND ORGANS Rac:ine, Ohio Phone 949-2111 After 5 P.M. 11 -26-1 mo. Realtors Henry E. Cleland Jr. Henry E. Cleland Associate Realtors Kathy Cleland Leona Cleland 992·2259, 992 -6191, 992-2568 r~ "G.I 'JEUSATRY" 992·3325 216 E. Second Street & HOME MAINTENANCE • Pom•oy ..Landmark DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE CENTRAL REALTY. CO. FOR SALE . CALL 992-2342 EVE. 992-2449 R . Downing, Broker-W. D. Childs, Mgr. 1 '<> w ~ ~ ton ft 1974 FORD VAN ........................... '1495 W 302, standard. W . . w 1967 FORD 1f2 TON PICKUP. •••••••••••••• '595 W I, 1976 HORNET Sportabout Wgn •.••••.•.•• 2895 Automatic, p.s., p.b., radio, 6 cyl ., air cQnd ., new radial tires, air shocks, reclining seat, luggage rack. W W Cellulosic (wood' fiber) Thermal insulation S.ve 30 pel. to 50 pet. on heating cost Experience and fully Insured Free ~;.st. ~ ' ·c:a-um-2m 11.-3.-l .mo, 1975 AMC HORNEt.. •.••••.••••••••••• '1795 W MOORE'S Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. lnstallati'ln Service · Ph. 992-2848 Station Wagon , std., oversize, low mileage. 1972 MERCURY MONTEREY.............'.1395 700· 15·6 Ply Deep Lug $42.45 Mounted & Bal•nced Free Phone 742-2328 P.S., P.B ., air, very coean car. 4 Dr .• auto .. p.s. 1975 GR~ND TORINO ••••.•••••••••••••. •2695 Business Services AND Kitchen s· re modeled. ceramic til e. plum:, bing , carpentry . ond generaL maintena nce. 13 years eiC·' perience : 9?2: 3~8~ . . _ ~ _ . .: PULliNS ~ XCAVATING . Complete Servi ce . Phone , . - . 992·247H. . .· . . . - AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE been cancelled? l os t your operator s license? Phone · - q92-7l43. . . - . Pomeroy,O. 3-15-tfc • Business Services HHADFORD. Au c!io neer . Com· plete Service. Phone 9.49.?48'/ : or 949.;.1 000. Racine. Ohio , Crill Bradford . H WOOD BO WER S RE PA IR Sweepers, looster 5, irons. oll small oppl ionces. lawn mower, nex t to Stole Highway Garage ' on Route 7. Phone (bl4 ) 985- I 3Hl 5.. . , . . . . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· ' vice . all makes. 91./i-2284 . The J-= abr ic Sh op Pom er oy .. Aut horized Singer Sol e!> ond Service . We '> horpen Scis!l.ors. . . . - . -. . . I::XCAVATING, dozer. loader and backhoe work : dump trucks and lo·boys lor hi re: will hou l fill di rt , to soil , limestone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. fcrs . day phone 992-701!9, night _p h_o~ e .'19_2-35?5 _ or_992-_ 523 ~ . _ f XCAVA TING . ·dozer. backhoe and dii cher . Charles R. Hot · fi eld. Bo ck Hoe Servi ce, Hutlon d. Ohio. Ph one /42·2008. WILL do roof ing , construction plumb ing an d heating . No jot too large or too small. Phone 7.42·?348 .. . . . . - . HOWI::RV AN[) MARTIN EIC · coveting , se pti c sys tems. do ze r. bac l<.hoe. du mp truck . lime"stone, gro vel. bloc kloJ: paving , Ht . 143. Phone I (bU ) o9M·73J I . 1976 AMC PACER ••••.•.••••.••••••••••. •2195 2 Dr., standard. Only 33,000. 1975 FORD 'MUSTANG •••••••••••••••• ' 2395 11 2 Dr., auto., p.s.• p.b., red & white, low mileage. - . RUTLAND . FURNITURE 74i-2211 · · Rutt•nd . DAN THOMPSON FORD W ~ Rn.Ju~ I I ·1978 PONTIAC ·; '! 'J ) 985~4100 I ) ) Chester, 0. · Ray Riggs . "! . : • ·~-"":"" .,..::: '!:-- ·..:-· -~.;- ~··· ~...;· ' . •- ~ ~·· '•'" • •. 15 IN STOCK Largest Selection In The Vallev PRIX 2 Or ., air, radi o, V. roof, black. red . Needs L.F. fender. will sell as i s or repaired . 1975 CUT. 442 1973 BUICK LS 1974 CADIUAC CPE. SEPAN DEVIU£ Yellow . gold. Air , aula., p.s., radi<.. . Sil v er , black s1ripe. '2495 '1695 '1795 ' ' ) Equipment Co. I Pomeroy, 0. I 2 I Sunday . I International I Harvester 1977 BUICK LESABRE •32" SERVICE/PARTS GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION "KEEP T/iiA See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, or George Harris. Karr & Van Zandt I I New Idea Equipment ' '~ You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing_Business" GMC Financing 992-5342 Open Evenings Until &:00+ Til5 p.m. Sat. Pomeroy .... .....................................................................................~ CUSTOM 4 DR 1977 AMC HORNET WAGON .. .......... 13995 1977 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED 2 DR ... '6795 1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 4 DR...... ... 13695 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 DR ......15095 1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 DR ..........12695 1975 CHRYSLER .CORDOBA 2 DR •.... .. .. 13795 1975 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DR..........12595 1975 FORD LTD 4 DR HT. ............... ~2695 1975 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR ..• ... ...• •12695 1974 FORD LTD 2 DR HT... .......... ..'.~1995 1973 OLDSMOBILE DELTA ............. .. 11295 1973 MERCURY COMET ...................11695 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA ..•......... •. ..•11195 1973 CHEVROLET IMPALA,..•.•...• •. .•.. ~1495 gloomy atlltude loday . You need to be with friends who are expansive and oplimislic . ARIES ~March 21·Aprll 19~ A gesture of goodwill and h e lp~ fu lness could be e)(tended to Sernice Bede Osol you loday . You'll put a damper on the .whole thing il you try to \lji tl fl i .l · include an oulside parly . 1 Ui.:Jl.!JU TAURUS ~April 20-May 20) A weallh of.good and clever Ideas 1 I i 1\ 1I will come your way today . It' s l!J 't1 doubtful that you ' ll do a darn .1 • thing with any of th em, unlor. • 1978 lunateiy. c December •6, GEMINI (May 21-June 2b) The ~ou 'll possess a strong sense ) day might s·tart out as a lazy dt intuition this com ing yea r one , but once you get going ancf you must learn IO listen you ' ll breeze through your C:!osely to that inner voice . If chores. The sooner you start , . ~au act on some of yo ur the more you'll get done. hunches , you 'll bring many CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Afb:Sneficial things to pass. 1er receiving several social invi· SAGITT~RIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. laiions today,thal down-in-the21)) Don t sit sheepiShly by and dumps feeling you have 1n the wafch a friend beong· laken morning will abruptly end . advanlage of loday. Yo<>ire the You'll have a fun day. one who can come lo his LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Ignore 1escue - and you should . dislurblng gossip today. II you Don't forget you owe it to yourself to check with us before vou buy any car~ New or Used. We can save you Qiscover t~e secrets of gett!ng_ stop long enough to consi~~r atong with others by sendmg lhe source, you 'll realize 1t s money . We are the Friendly Dealership: See or Call for your 1979 Astro-Graph~ Lei- not I rue. one of these ·Friendly Salesmen : J. D. Story , Ray ter. Mall 50 cenls for ea~h apd a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Avoid Douglas or Bill Nelson. ll)ng , self-addressed, siem~~d going out with people who like envelope lo Astra-Graph , P.O. to "pul on the dog ." There are Box 489, Rad io City Stalion. many more fmpromplu things N.Y. 10019. Be sure to SPE(CiiY you ' ll be able to do today that blr1h sign. are not only cheaper, but more OAPRICOR,N (Doc. 22-Ja~. 19) lun . Aexlbllily musl be your key LI8RA {sept. 23-0ct. 23) Just v.lord ioday. If you ' re too rigid· w~en you think you 've run into 1~ your opinions. you 1could: a bric~ wall and won't be able pass up • great opportunlly fo to allaln your goals, someone s~are something . , · will happe~ along with the 500 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . · AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-F•b. 19) means lo ball you out. Closeat6:00 P.M. Weekdays T~ere are tlways pessimlsis In SCORPIO ~Oct. 24-No¥. 22) lrie world: Today . you ' ll have You'll discover how wrong ybu l'l•lBUIIUIIllr<ollillllll<l£<:U""!<o<!llllllllllll<l£<:U!ot ~IOII!lll lllllllllfl ope lrylng to talk you out of are about Ill feelings you've PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) _ said he would be in Wlilorm something you know lo qe been nursing , wh.en new lnlor· · right. Follow your own high- matlon is presented to you The Portland Trail Blazers Friday night against Denver . way. · today . Throw pride to. lhe ThurSday signed former New Terms were not disclosed, PISCES (Feb. 10-March 20) winds . Admlt~our mistake. York Knick forward Jim but the contract. was reported "void pals who tend tg ~ave a INEWSPAPER T£RPRISE ASSN.! McMillian t o a contract and to be fbr three years. : l.(i] WrlJ l!J~ Air, radio , silver, black . '1495 '3395 Friday Night Ladies Standings · For R ent Dec . 1, 1978 Kenny ' s Ang els 72 COUNTh'Y MOI:IIl t Home Po, k . ~out s 3~ . north of 1-'omero y. Bil ls Quality Body Shop 63 Lorge lots. Call49{ lil"!'-1 . Mine 3 57 Dan ' s Upholster in ~ 50 :.l AN lJ 4 RM lur nio;; hprl oncl un · Parker' s A .l . Serv tce 36 fur ni :. herl opt 1o Phone Honaker C. B. 34 ·qu').S-134 . Individual High Game : Don na Kelz en berg 157; lWO l:ll::OROOM krlci1Pn f u r~u ~ h ­ od op t. Coli bel ()! e 1l a1n Pa uline Fields 156; Efta may ~9'1 . 'J'lHH . Norton 151 Individual High Series : fUNH RS ASSISTANO lor Senior Donna Kel zen berg 416 ; Ci ti1ens. . You rnoy be obfe to Pauline Fields 41 2; Et.tamaY live in our opar lmr:o nl for l e!>~ Norton 392 than SSO . Vi llage Manor .ApartTeam High Games: Bill's ments. 9U:J . Tl/37 . Qualify Body Shop 475 and .459 ; Mine J 453; Kenny' s Bl:AU Ti t-: Ul 4 bedroorn horne in Pomeroy Ooublo garage. Angels 451 Writ e Box 72'1-E, co The [)oily Team High Series : Bill 's Sentinel . Pomero)' . OH 45 / b!J . Quality Body Shop 1318; Honaker C.B. 1325; M ine 3 l::FF APT . in Middlepor t. Su1 toblc 1254 for one . Kay Cecrl . <.JY'J -5'1 62 f'VC!llrlg S. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, ·INC. For Rent MOBil !: HOME:J bedroom fu rni sh· eel with wosher ond rlryer No peh 56~ per mo plus utili ties! Oeposit rt:qu rred . 9A9-'J'J5'J. PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., DEC. 16, 1978 11:00 A.M. Having sold home wi II after the following items for sale. Located at the lower end of Syracuse, Ohio, 11t road to left {College Rd.) to Brfdgoman St .. then lei! In Rosvalley, 1st house on left. Watch for sale signs. "Household" Harvest Gold refr igerator W·i ce maker, velvet rockerr ecliner, couch, end & coffee tables, Harvest Gold Maytag auto. washer & dryer {less than 1 yr. ), Gibson 15 cu. tt . chest deep freeze, Kelvlnotor portable dishwasher, love seaf, beds, chest of drawers, dressers, bunk beds, round wood table w-4 chairs, stands. lamps. book stands. Sony T.V. {need$ repelrl. · sweeper, pots, pans, dishes, rollaway bed & misc. NEW CHEVROLET 4-WHEEL-DRIVE P-1-C-1<-U-P-S "Your Friendly Dealership" We need large and small farms and many types of property. CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-2388 or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654 GRAND PRIX 1 hours will be 8-5 Mon .- Fri . I 1 Closed Saturday and 1 5195 ',.aASTRO•GRAPH • 2 DR store '6795 1 ·For Satuodty, Dec. t6 '4195 1972 GRAND OPEN TILL 7 P.M. Except Thursday & S.furday lil5 : 00 Closed Sunday ~ Storti~:· D~~. ;~:~~ ~ TRANS AM 2 DR ) USED CARS A nice work car. '"" 1974 .----------.. I MEIGS I Station Wagon, auto. ..I Sportv mid size . GMQUAUTY 1973 TOYOTA ··························u'U,95 'I 1976 BUICK REGAL CPE. '1 1974 OLDS 88 ROYALE CPE. '2495 See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Manager, for a Good Deal on a New or Used Vehicle. 992-2196 MIODLEPORT, D. 4 Dr .•. 4 cyl., sfd . Floor Colerinll In Stock ~11742-2211 TAt.KTO Wendell or Htrb Grtte or Gene Smith .. W W 1972 PLYMOUTH .......................... '595 9' and 12' Vinyl .........._, ·•1300° W Had valv e job, has some rust . 1975 CHEV. IMPALA TRUCKS 0 Auto., loaded . ·, _ ft FORD 1974 BUICK REGAL.. ................... '1995 As Low As Buy where you ctn Cllllllt hi ond He whtt you'rt gofllng - Good alectlons.:;.... Fvlly stocked. SAVE UP TO 4 Or ., aufo., air. .. ·v:; LS SED. 1974 FORD GALAXIE. ••••.••••...•••••••• '1495 Rubber Back, Ca~ •4.a8 W CPE. Happy Holidays 1975 OLDS 98 RANGER XLT W '2395 '1995 F-150 ~ Dark blue, v. roof. AM-FM, 50-50 seat, air . Good tires. 1975 DATSUN 210 '4295 W 2 Dr .• 4 speed . DRIVE A UTILE & SAVE A LOt Ai r, AM-FM, good tir~s & more. Equipped for you and easy dr iving . 1975 FORD MUSTANG •••••••••••••••.•.. '1895 11 .SAVE ON All carpet Installed with padding at no chtrgo. · Expert lnstallttlon. RANGER LARIAT ~ 2 Or., auto., p.s.. p.b., 1ow mileage. Sharp. B ATH~OQM S TORONADA CUTLASS CPE. •1400°0 1976 FORD MAVERICK •••••••••.•.•••••• ·~~,.5 ~ CARPETIN~ .. · '4995 11195 OLDS 88 ROYALE SEDAN 1973 OLDS NEWPORT SEDAN Low mileage. sharp, nice tamil y car, ~ Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 1 1977 CHRYSLER 1973 SAVE UP TO ' W Std .. 6 cyl. , long bed. · . '4295 f·lSO RANGER LARIAT W SNerando ......... •2895 AUTOS CHESTER Good 5 bedroom house with full basement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and large storage building . Price $21 ,500. TWO ACRES - Abeautliul4 year old, 2 bedroom home with large eat-In kitchen. 2 bedrooms, all nicely carpeted. 2 bolhs. full basement with TV room . Many more extras, low heat bill with nat. gas forced air furnace . All this and two nice acres of land In a good location . Will go quick for $35,000. OWNER MUST SELL - The owner ot thi~ charming 2 story stone ho111e in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this line home lor a low , low price of $20, 000. There are ·2 bedrooms (1 is extra large). spacious living rpom w -fireplace, formal dining, eat- . in kilch l! n , 'bath w -shower, garage & a kong sized yard. G·ood location on Mill St. Call the Wiseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, 446 · 3643 . PICK~P . I JUST LISTED- SYRACUSE, good 2 bedroom home, almost new kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, laundry room , all insulated, natural gas heat, utility building, 2 lots. $21,500.00. DOWNING-CHILDS REAL ESTATE ·I Referenc"" Available Phone 742·2029 · h -16·C' : For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At TEST DRIVE THE TRUCK OF YOUR CHOICE AT DAN THOMPSON FORD! •1200°0 w w Flat bed. good condition. J&L H. L WRITESEL ROOFING w w w 19711 CHEVY LUV PICKUP. .............. '2995 W Auto., long bed, 26,000 mi . One owner . ft 1971 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP•••••••••• '1195 W ' Reasonable Prices Phone: 742·3110 Kim White, Proprietor ILl en ::::) Clean. good tires. M. blue. SAVE UP TO Auto., P.S., P.B., long bed . .. HOBSIEIIER REALTY Investment Property . This attractive home has two apartments and a trailer in rear . Bringing in $230.00 per mo. Both apartments furnished. Only $18,000. 1975 CHEVY Construction Maintenance & Fireplace Flues !92-2174 4x-t, auto., P.S., P.B., crui se con t rol. like new, long bed . . carpentry, Electrica I, Painting THE SWEEP .H OLIDAY < (.) CUSTOM 1977 CHEVROLET PICK................. '6595 ft . .J. R. Construdion Co. lfth Century · Service with 20th Century Know-How. Specializing In Woodstove, Oil Furnace SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. She Wants and Needs A LIKE NEW USED CARl TRUCKS & VANS 11-9-1 mo. Don ' t let a chimney fire put a damper on your life Call. .. w w w w PUZZLED? :i20 E. Maln Street, Pomeroy,O. Call992-7113 l'or Free Eslimotes- ~~~:~;;f en a: F.lSO w EWOTT APPUANCE li Sweeps Guild Insured • • Great Selection Of New Trucks aw Your Headquarters For Armsbong Carpeting Roofing, guHers, new and repair . Inside Paneling & Ceiling tile Free Estimate - oil work guaranteed lO Yrs. Experience · Call : Tom Hoskins 949-2160 11 -28-c USED CAR w Q. w 11-3-1 mo. OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE :$ (.) 0 w w w PHONE 992-2772 4-38-lk-.. HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES& SERVICE I NEW& USED! ~ MIDDLEPORT I en ...J with prices that are easy to take. w w ' MIDDLEPORT - Nice 4 bedr oom brick home that I New or Repair CRAI G REEL tope ICCOrder. 40 you can move right into. Gutters and channe l Rea li:. tk Mobi le CB. Has equipped k itchen , One Real istic power mike. One natural gas, and 2 car Downspouts bl ac k and whi te portable 1' ' AC RI:: I '1 x 60 mobil e horne garage with large near Dex ter 1!'-J'J .SHSH television 13 in .1 Other new workshop . Near stares . Free Estimates E" IH frol")ic item!>. Co li 4 11~ · Tl7b . Just $23,000 . 1</b'! TOTA L . Eli:CTWIC rnobiiP Phone 94.9-2862 Above all STORAGE horn e, fu rni shed, 'j bedr. SEWING MACHINf zig 109 . bl ind . floods. All utilities , or 949-2160 washer and dryf'f . Air C(lndi ~ ! re t c h ond bull on hole ~ ! i t c h . parking , and loading ramp . lioned. 1 fot. 210 It lrontoqc . ·Mrs. John Hayes Ches ter . 11 -17-1 mo. Around 3,000 sq. fl. SI'J.OOO. 1-'honc / 4'; 2H:.!b. . liH~ · :JS 1 5 RT. 124 EAST - Large GIUSON MASTfR TONI:: banjo with· 1<1'/ 4 HOllYI'ARK '1 bPdroom. l 'J ~ older home of 4 or 5 f~OS rv ·s CH rodio equi pment. OS total electr ic , lu r ni ~ h c: d Srr ugg"stuners anri plush lined bedrooms, bath, central air f verylhi ng in lwo·woy radio. carpeted throughout . l •k e nf'w rase . 5750 Fendf>f ban jo. So50. and heat, carpeting down, antennas and acces . Phone condition . S9HUO. Can bt> seen 01 4 367 -T/2Q . large eat-in k itchen, 2 room Portland H4:J·1Hll . Open even· at Ki ng~ b ury HornP Safes. 1100 ings ti ll H 00 : Sunday l :UU till basement, and large lot . COBRA ')Q CB with COOl< and f. Ma in. Pomproy , Ohio or coli 6.00. Want $25.000. ont enno. S100 (/4'J .J'It.H or ~IJ') . '/0 3 4 OPPORTUNITY - Large 4Q').5b'l l HONAK I::H"S CB and electronic business room with equi pment . Ht .33 506 'Jnd St .. CONOlTIONBO hoy S1 o bole . efficiency apartment. Can Mason WV "JSibU . j \l,j (j 1100. you beat this .. for only Estate lor Sale- - Real --·-· -·$12,000? A real cheap HOMESITJ:S for sole I arre ond home. Better have a look. up . Middi Ppor t. neor Rutl and. JUST PAINTED- Inside _____g_eal Estate lor Sale SNOW C ...nlf 4 </ ] ."/,ffi j and out. All new carpeting, THR fE I:UDHOOM !rome home in new natural gas F.A . Middl f>port C ai i i!~ 'J . 3J5'l . furnace, 3 bedrooms, full basemenf for your kids , 1-= AHM i-= OH sale. House. '1 horn !o . and out of high water zone. .SNOWTIRES lroi l ~ r l l'lrge ponrl 10 ocrt"s ot Want $16,500. ON SALE AT H:locre~ . l4:l - 'L5b6 TRAILER LOT - All set POMEROY LANDMARK George 5. Hobsteller Jr. REAl !:S TA TE LOANS . VA readytoputyourtra iler SERVICE STATION Broker rnoney down ( elig ib'o "e ~ ''' double-wide on before We are taking callS Veterans). f HA As low as J,.... ristmas. Have just two. everyday for all types of down (all non -Ve tmen!> ond reasonable . property . If you are EAGE On water gpnerol publ ic) ro purchas e real e~ t o t 0 or ref inance . JU line in Chester Township. thinking of selling call us ~ck W. Cor'sey, Mgr. YJ:AHS n RMS . IRELAND MOH· You can buy 5 acres for today and dist:uss our · ~ Pt,.llle 992-2111 TGAGf CO .. If 1:: . Stat£' St.. $5,000. listing contrad. We need Athen ~ Phone 014 ·51:''1 ·305 1 listings. Merry Christmas G. Bruce Teaford and Happy New Year!! Nl: W THRH bedroom home. Helen L. Teaford 1-'l:: A HAUll::R S CB So les. !:quip· Cheryl Lemley f1 replac e su n dec k 1•, acre Sue P. Murphy men! now on sole . All in ~lock Associate wooded lot 614 ·60'/ 3H90. Tup· Associates ~adi os and accp-;sa' ies through New Lima Road pers Pla ins. Chns tmos Opon every day el( · Hutt:hinson Sub. Oiv. Housing • cep t Sunday ond Monday . ~ven Rutland, Ohio i n g:. by appoin tm en t . Phone 742-2003 Headquarters 1-'ortl and Oh1o. 1-'ho1le H43·l0b4 li!Tl IN TERN ATIONA L backhoe WANT TO SELL ? Call us 44C/·2047 . tor an appraisal and why ON!: PAI R Creative n 3-way you should list with us . speakers $1 70. l pair GE 3 WANT TO BUY? Call us. If . way speakers Sl40. 4HS-J30 1 we don 't have it then we ' ll JUST LISTED -IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- Good days and ~H5 - 4 14 U oltc1 5pm . find it for you . l lf2 story house, mostly carpeted wlfh 4 bedrooms, WHEN OPPORTUNITY QUALITY CONDITIONW mixed dining room and laundry room. Also almost new 2 car KNOCKS, yoU slill ha"e to hoy . Wi ll deliver . 9U'J "1201. heated ga·rage . Th is home Is nicely located In Portland get up and open the door. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22.500. · and POfHAHL t ROYA ltypcwrit er wit h De jt now. LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy . corr vi ng co~e . SJO. Days Office 991·2342 50 ACRES FREE GAS- Good 11h story house with full 1!92 2MH . l::venings 91!2 -1%1 Eve. 991-2449 basement . Large pond stocked with ~Ish . Priced for Rodney Downing , Broker quick sale. $40,000. Bill Childs , Manager Real Estate lor Sale SPACIOUS BI -LEVEL- This may be your. dream home. It ·has a large kitchen with lots of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room, and to firtish fhis well-laid out home we have five bedrOOms, utility room and garage. Very low heating bill. Red barn, llke storage building . Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy just off Rt. 7. Asking $55 ,000. TIRE SALE Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Has Tough Ford Pickups. w w w INSULATION '6.50 per bag ' J&L INSULATION JIM KEESEE ~. ~ ' ' CB.UJLOSE GARAGE )t -~ Iw DAN THOMPSON FORD I Business Services Mobile Homes lor Sale 111"16 NASHUA 14 0.5 3 beclroorn l , both. unrle, r innrnfl . Sl50U oncl ossurnP loon . ~A <J · it:JH3 or H-l J 3:.1 11 1lJ"/(,l A(nherst 50x12 '1 ~R 11!"/0C ha mpion 60.1( l:l '} BR 1 ~ 65 Gcncrol bOx l '; ') Bfl 1%H I-'MC5:Jx l :l/ BR 1'-'55 Prni rie Sr:honner /thH 1 BR 1t. 1 '1:J Royol bnbos o;, y 61-h 14 3 BR 19511 Star 50,. l 0 '1 BR 1~'!J S!ar 6())( 1A 2 BR fl.,lf->H Sta r bOx l ""J 2 SR l'f!U Syl11o bO x 12 ') BH 1'-JbH Villages bOxl 'J. 'j tiR 1~64 Winchor 51 xlO ') lW 1~ '/UKi r l<.wo od l ix60 :J BR B&S MO Hil~ HOMf SALES Pl" . f>LEASA Nr . W.VA . -mw""ir~~~~~~~~~~-----------------. _ The Daily Sentinel, Middlepori-Pcmeroy, o., Friday, Dec. 0 -~------- ~ 13 - .... 9 ... sq9 _ <~5 UREA 46% POMEROY LANDMARK ~---- OPEN: Holzer Medica.l Center 446-5105 s~.~U. us •CHRISTMAS TREES •FRESH FRUIT •FRUIT BASKETS Auto Sales QUAliTY CONDITIONED mi xed _h~-~~ll_d :_li~e!_. ~~-~29_1 .__ 19'!5 CADILLAC ELDORADO. Full power. Air, AM -FM rodio. Wed., Thurs. & Friday Clean. Phone 992· 7462. 12 :00 Noon-5:00P.M. · - --·-- --S.I.10 : 00A.M.-5:?? P.M. 1977 CADILLAC ELDORADO. Full Sunday Dec. 17, 11:00-5 :00 power, ai r. AM ·FM radio. Fuel P.M. 1njec ti on. Phone 992··/4b2. --- -- -1978 FORD 2-door Futuro coup.,. and Candles _1~~! ~~ e~ ~-J.~ t o n~9_9~~8~ ·accessories, 19' 15 Chevell e Mali bu wa gon handmade Christmas P.S., P.a.. auto .. air . Priced to items & gifts. sell. 949-2753. 1905 FORD MU STANG . 2!i9 BA I LEY"S STORL 33 1 automat ic. Pinto 23 B CB bo se N. 2nd Ave ., Middleport. Ohio. unit wi th mic stand . Old butter Will be dosed Dec . 25 to Jan 2. churn . Dial and se w cab inet sewing machine . Also free BAKER'S BUSY Bee!> Ceramics will pups to good home. Coli dose Dec. 22 and reopen Jon . onyti me. 22 . Thanks for your patronage --985-4229 ---------·--thoughou t th e year. Pauline 1973 CHEVROLET 4-wheel dri11e Boker . Custom Deluxe 10. 350. oufo .. A.C. . P.S.. P.B.. lock out hub!> . GLIN s H OOT~ Muzz le loaders ond good tires, body ru!ity . $2000 rifl e slugs. Meat matc h. Sun· fir m. 992·5296. day . Dec . 17. Rutla nd Gun Club, 10 om . For more information, JCI74 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2-dr .. excell ent !> hope, vinyl toP, . 1· __ <o_ll_7_ 4 ~;:_ 29 :.::2:_7.:_ . __ tone green, $1400. 1973 Olds station wagon, 4-dr, 9 pass, Lost and Found crui somotic . good shape . $1 400 . 1972 Che11rolet pickup '11 LOST: TIGER cot with short toil in tan. 6 cyl . stick !l. hift . $1000 .. Racine . 949·2679' - - - good shape. 1972 VW . good shape. $800. Come and try ou t. Mason, 304 -773· 5.47 1. Help Wanted 19b7 THUND I:: RBIRD . Rebuilt motor . New paint. No rust. Snow tires . 9.<1 9-2042 State of Ohio License , rotating shill. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply ol Personnel OHice. For Sal e tiMl-~ll)N I· -.m•,f q•o.,l'> l r nil rtrm c lrlnr rdl'> lf'r !rlr!l' r don t,.nd C1nd oil ! Y P ~"'" nl o..ol! h · rf'lo.. r{"ll ~ni l Wa~k ~ lnr ~ Mom St , 1-'otnPrny ~4') :JHI.Jl APPU:S ~ll l. PATR I( K Orrhmrl ~ 1 01 ("\ Wt 0114 Phonro Wtlltf'''->iiiP h Oll 3'1H!>. ~ CHRI STMAS TRHS Mo.n ~~ h'ut loncl . RUHAND HAHUWAIU Ill"/ Mom 51 / J'; 'J'JSS Mnrlf'rn r... tn vvnod ... t QVI' rff' l 11 (l ll ... tro fm IIIOrfP!. Sb5 u ~('d ou to Wn f\c+ .. , () V (' w11h ~ l ow<>• S~H4 N f\ w roiN tl I( hot wO if"'f tonk ~ ~~~ l uly h('nl S U:J . '-~~ fool ho.l( . ~ · K tMI:. J1 pc. w1th tool hox 5-lli.I.,IS . li! 0111l1f' waHPn ty h/ pc. ri rop lorgprf -.PI wi th tool ho ... . S.:lt..1 .U5. Qnp 4:J pc ~'"' ' rl1op l a~cwri toC1 1s wi th •oOI hox . l::AR corn 51 bu . TIMBER . POMEROY Forest Pro· CHOICI:: "!A:J . :J359 . ducts . Top price for standing sow timber . Cal l 1./92·5%5 or .l< ~n t. H_onby , 1_· 4~6:8?7?. OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes . brass bed!> . iron bed!> . desks. etc.. complete households . Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy or coli 992· 77b0. •~POINSffiiAS OlD CO INS, pocl<. et wotchl>s, class rin gs . weddi ng band s, ~ diamonds . Gold or silver. Call 1258 Powell St., R o g p~ Wom!l. ley . 742·233 1. Middleport -- -- - · - - WANT TO buy: old .<15 ond 78 phonograph reco rd s. Call 992-0:J'!O or Contact Martin Fur· niture. 10-8 daily CASH FOR junk cars. Wr ecke r 12-8 Sundays service. f rye"s. Rutla nd, Oh io . 742·2081. l ARGI:: 1-" ANCV op pl f' s lor WE PICK up junk auto bodies buy· Chri st•nos. Basket<; or your own ing junk cars , scrap iron , bot; use . Fitzpatr ick Orchard . State teries and metals. Rider"s Rou te 6H9 . Phonr Ob4 ·3/ H5 . Sal vage. SR 124, Pomeroy . REOUCl:: SA~f and fo:.t with 992-54b8. GobesC' Tobl e t ~ and E-Vop 30 to 50 ACRl::S OF land in the woter pills·. Nelson Drug Solem or Rutland Townships. Coli alter 6pm. 742·2028. On Route7 at Chester, 0 . A LICENSED BOILER OPERATOR . Wrrte PO 8 oJo: "/'lQ.W , c -o Thf' l)oily Sen l im:>l , Pomeroy , O H 45'l6<.1 . f("IJ\l at·r· :H'l't•p!t'tl unly wrth t·as h w1th un lt•l . !5 c..-nt dw r~t· rur t~tl.s rarry-· 111~ Box Num t~.. r Ill Carr u! Thr Sen· ; Best Results Use ·Se.ntm•· el Classifieds BLAZER " Misc." Immediate Delivery Don't Buy Any Chevrolet Until You See POMEROY MOTOR CO. , Homllte chain saw, push mower, rubber fire wheelbarrow, lumber , concrete blocks, saddle, porch swing, misc . hand tools, electric heater. toaster oven broiler . part Collie & German Shepherd dog . Allllems extra nice . OWNER: IVA RA YIURN 99;1-2174 •. Cosh D. Smith 949-2033 . Positive I. D. lunch J. Carnohan 949-2701 "Your Chevy Dealer" 992 -2126 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til 8:00p.m. ' " Licensed & Bonded in ThrM States" " Not responsible fOr accidents or lo~s of property" �·. 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, Dec. 1~. 197S Soldiers fire on mourners . River lowers, causing relief LOUISVILLE, Ky . (UP! ) - The level of the rainswollen Ohio River is inching lower, providing downstream residents living near the riverbank with hope they may be spared of any severe flooding . Forecasters with the National Weather Service predict .that - short of the small prospect for rain during the weekend - the level of the Ohio River will drop up tlJ two feet daily and may reach its normal level by early next week. On Thursday the river level at Louisville dropped 1-lOth of a foot during a tw<Hlour period but remained more than eight feet above flood stage. At the same time the river approached its normal level upstream in Cincinnati. While dozens of families in the Louisville region whose homes are located outside the city's floodwall were routed By SAJID RIZVI TEHRAN, Iran (UPI) Iranian troops opened fire wday to disperse several thousand mourners carrymg bodies of riot victims for by rising water earlier in the burial in the southern Iranian week ther e was little city of Shiraz, witnesses indication of severe flooding reported. There were no immediate downstream . State police in Mayfield and Henderson , who patrol the region bordering on the final IOIJ.mile stretch of the Ohio River from Owensboro to Cairo, Ill., reported only minor incidents of flooding Thursday in far western Kentucky. Some flooding along riverfront roads in the area near Evansville, Ind., was reported and the weather serv ice urged area residents tlJ watch for any surge in the river le ve l. The weather service predicted the river would crest at Evansville late Saturday at three feet above flood stage and wouid crest tllday in Owensboro about four feel above flood stage. A! Cannelton, more than 100 miles downstream from Louisville , rive r barge Makes A Great Gift To a son, daughter or grandchildren and a wonderful way to say reports of deaths . But the witnesses said several people were brought to the city's hospitals with gunshot wounds. The shooting occurred ear ly today as several cap tains reported some trouble maneuvering among driftwood. However, the Army Corps of Engineers said drifting materials carried by the cresting river didn't se riously disrupt river traffic. Authorities again cited the slow rise of the river over a week-long period for the small number hurried evacuations. The pattern was similar thousand men aiu:i women pomeroy nation a bank the bank of the century established 1872 FDIC SOLVE THEM -------------------------- ! Area Deaths ! farther up the Ohio River northeast to Cincinnati and MYRTLE ·McBRIDE beyond earlier in the week as 1\lyrtle Crooks McBride, 82, the steady pace of the water's Syracuse, died Thursday at rise gave residents lime to her residence. evacuate riverfront homes in Mrs. McBride was born an orderly fashion . Aug. 26, !896 the daughter of the late Alexander and Virginia Turner Crooks. She was a member of the ENLISTS IN USAF Syracuse United Methodist Wright - Patterson AFB, Church. Ohio - Scott A. Warner, son Mrs, McBride is survived of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Warner by t.wo daughters, Mrs. of Rt . 4, Pomeroy, enlisted in Gilbert Beegle, Fairborn, and the U. S. Air Force today, Carmaleta Williams, Unionaccording to T-Sgt. Orene ville; Mo., one sister, Mildred Gabbard, Air Force Teague, Simi, Calif., II Recruiter here. grandchilden, six great· Upon graduation from the grandchildren and several Air Force's six weeks basiC. nieces and nephews. military training, Scott will Funeral services will be receive training in the held Sunday at• I p.m. at Avionic Navigation System Ewing Chapel. Burial will be Career Field. Scott is a 1978 in Gilm 0 re Cemetery. graduafe of Meigs High Friends may call al the School. funeral home alter 10 a.m. on Scott will be earning Saturday. credits towards an Associate Degree through the Com· munily College of the Air F urce while attending basic and other Air Force technical WEDDING SATURDAY training schools. The open church wedding of Becky Bryant, daughter of Carl Bryimt, Bowling Green, and Robert Delong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth SAID SATISFACTORY Albert (Red) Keeton, Delong, Pomeroy, will be. Minersville, is reported in .held 6 ' 30 p.m . Saturday · in satisfactory condition at the the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holzer Medical Center. Cards Holiness Church located on the Harrisonville Road. may be sent to Room 231. Music wiU begin at 6 p.m. and the reception following the wedding will be at the NOW YOU KNOW The highest dry-air tem- Pomeroy elementary school. perature ever endured by a human was 400 degrees in a 1960 U. S. Air Force experiment - considerably FOUND SHOT more than the 325 degrees COLUMBUS (UPI) required to broil a steak. Susan A. Gatewood, 18, of suburban Groveport , was found shot to death Thursday in the bedroom of her home . Police said she was killed ' by two bullets fired from a .25-caliber automatic pistol. A third bullet was found in the pillow. The woman's body was found by her mother, Mary HERE! Reedy, when Mrs. Reedy returned home from work . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE WITH P»WJ#i'"*OfiAF•t• Yo rk, Pennsylvania 17405 FEATURING: YORKTOWN confirmed.. And tribesmen who tried to attac~· anti-shah homes and shops in the holy city of Mashad, in east Iran, were beaten up and forced to marched from the Pahlavi University medical facilities Tehran went on a virtual with bodies of several people strike and motorists drove killed in this week's proshah through the streets with car attacks on opponents of the ligh ts glaring in the daylight. flee, witnesses said. The government today The shooting climaxed a regime. banned all demonstrations "The .transportation of the three-day r ampage by both for and against the shah bodies across.the town to the marauding tribesmen and in an a ttempt to quell the farmers through towns burial grounds provoked the . systematic arS(ID and killing across Iran, killing anti-shah entire city into a mood of that spread across the elements and burning homes anger,'' one witness reported country in the last UIJ'ee days. · and shops. in. Shiraz. .In the central Iranian city Politicians critiCized the The mourners refused an order to disperse, the of Yazd, troops fired on three-day delay .in · anwitnesses said, and the troops · demonstrators Thursday but nouncing the offiCial ban. The final toll in the casualties could not be opened fire. apparent pro,shah backlash was still not known . . (In Paris, exiled opposition · leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khoineini today called for a nationwide general strike in I I Iran to support work stoppages in the oil fields and declared Monday a day of MRS. Gf:ORGE MORRIS MRS. CARL BILIKAM Mrs. George G . Morris, 85, " national mourrl ing" for Mrs. Carl (Pat ) Bilikam, Syracuse, died unexpectedly Phneniz, Ariz. a f11rmer resi· victims of the recent dent of Meigs Cmmty. died violence. in Clewiston, Fla. I "The oil industry workers Funeral arrangements will Thun~da y murning at a must go on with their strike be announced· by Ewing hospital in Phoenix . until the downfall of the She and lwr lale husband Funeral Home. Shah," Khomeini said. ope r·ated a Maylag Store in " Iranian people in all Pomcruy for mcmy years. MERRY CHRISTMAS pomeroy rutland tuppers plains To vrotest the at tack, the wurist city 580 miles south of ' LICENSE ISSUED A marriage license was issued to. Robert Michael DeLong, 18, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Rebecca Jo Bryant, 21, Rt. 2, Pomeroy. Resides her husbaml who economic sectors must died about two years Hgn, she support the .oil industry was preceded in death by an infant daughter. Surviving strikers by extending their own strikes. " ·I He attributed the latest wave of attacks oo anti. ri s, Pnmemy, and William government demonstratt:s Morris with whom she made to the shah 's " menral her. home, and a da ug hll~ l'. disturbances." ) Mrs. Ch.rles B. Mill er , are two sons, George F.. Mor- Largo . Fla., several grandch ildre n . and g n• <J l grandchildren . Funeral services will bl' held at the A. 1.. Moore ·fun eral hon~e in Phucnix. Mr . and Mrs. Morris· left Thursday aftl!rnuun fur P huenix. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Sharon Stark, Pomeroy; Ura Morri s, Racine ; Racine. Anna Leonard , Discharged - Kenneth Keesee, Tammie DeBord , Christina O'Donnell, Dorothy Wright. Holzer Medical Center Discharges , Oet~. 14 Demetria Barker, ·Delbert Becker, Chrb1ina Boggess, Enna Brewe r, Kenneih Cox, De~vid Defjl , Duris Dixon, I. e.s t e r Dod son, Bri a n Fellure, Ci>ra Grindley, Hazel Hard ing, Earl Hnlbrnnk , Luther Holbrook , Virgini a Hnnd , John John ~im , Ruth Karr, Troy King , Arthur . Lanham , Siella Lov ell , Ri cha rd Maier, Myrtl e MAlnne,Susan Manley. Katie Mays, John McGee, Richanl McPeek, Deborah Debarah Peed, Audrey Saunders, Dorothy Sheets, Cliffoo·d SLack, Marjorie Trout, Betty Three men injured in accident Three men were injured and their cars demolished in a head-on collision Thursday at 4:05p.m. on Route 33 in the vicinity of Midway Drive, above New Haven . Taken by the New. Haven Rescue Squad to Pleasant Valley Hospital following the accident were the drivers of the two cars, John 'Bryant, Middleport , and Anthony R. Hall , Huntington, and a passenger · in the Bryan t vehicle, Frank Ryther, Pomeroy. All thre~ were admitted to the hospital. Hall and Ryther are listed in stable condition while Bryant 's condition is described as fair . The accident remains under investigation by New Haven patrolmen Ronald Russell, Sgt . L.M. Duncan and Greg Taylor. Wat.sun . Births, De<·. 14 Mr. and Mrs. John .Powell , .sun, Cheshire. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hut- \ Something New AI Our Drive· Thru Window . > • all the national evening new_s By KOBERT SHEPARD programs and newspaper WASHINGTON (UP!) chains as well as supporting Sen.-Elect Larry Pressler, RS.D., said today he will wire services, polling grooJIIl; introduce legislation next and related organizations. year to break up newspaper news could easily be shade(! and related media or controlled. His legislation may. monopolies. "The most abusive attempt to JX'OIIlbit ownership of related niedla operations' moru:~lies in our nation are such as polling organizations, chain newspapers and media conglomera tes," Pressler he said, Pfessler said he had. told a Federal Trade Commission symposium oo attempted to raise the issue previously during his tenure · media concentration . Because of this, he said the in the House, but his independent editor and news- . colleagues showed little man "are threatened with interest. " Many In Congress extinction.n A House member elected to complain of oil monopolies other business .the · Senate in November, and Pressler said he is still cooglomerates, but few raise drafting his bill and voices against the more explained tha t a possible powerful media monopolies," · lea lure will be to limit he said. " If our · media are newspaper groups to . owning no more than 10 papers. Some controlled by monopolies, of the largest newspaper how can we protect the small or the groups own nearly 80 businessman independent entrepreneur?" publications, he charged . Over aU, Pressler said, the he asked. FTC chairman Michael country needs " a Teddy Roosevelt era of trust-busting Pertschuk was encouraged to regarding chain newspapers bold the symposium by Rep. and media conglomerates." Morris Udall, 0-Ariz., am! He said news monopolies others included in their suggestion a warning against ~ ave the potential for slanting news stories, adding a .freedoruinhibiting backlash powerful that if 20 o~ 30 persons control against concentrations. · JOHN RAY HUNNELL, chairman of the Meigs Jaycee . Toys 1oc Tots program, is pictured with a number of used VOL 13 Brothers indicted · on murder charges COLUMBUS (UP!)- Two brothers charged in six of the .~ aliher killings in central Ohio in the past year, were indicted Thursday by a Franklin County grand jury. Ten persons were killed, six in Franklin County, three in Licking County and one in Fairfield County. The brothers were charged only with the Franklin County slaying. Gary Lewingdon, 38, Kirkersville in Licking County, was named in six counts and his brother Thaddeus, 41, Glenford in Perry County, was named in five counts. In addition, the two were named on eight other counts, including theft, aggravated robbery and aggravated burglarly. The Franklin County prosecutor's office said arraigrunents would be held next week , while triqls would begin in "two to three POMEROY - Meigs County Soeriff James J . Proffitt Saturday requested the assistance of the public regarding the rash of boat motor thefts in the area. Soeriff Proffitt said in recent weeks , motors have been taken from boats owned by Kaiser employees who have tied up their crafts on Old Town Creek Rd. off SR 336 at Great Bend. Two juveniles were recently arrested for some vandalism and theft of items from vehicles at Old Town Creek, but the theft of boat motors bas continued. Early Thursday morning, more boat motors were stolen and a car was vandalized. Sheriff Proffitt said that it is imperative that his depariment receive citizen coo~rallon In furnishing YES II inlarmaU.. .........,. We're still taking senior class portraits . Traditional and ~other Sllyder, scenic se!tings. Franklin County Prosecutor George C. Smith , The Photo Place (Bob tloeftichl 109 High 51. All of our women 's coats included se lect ion in jun ior - misses and women's sizes. You'll like the selection and the savings. SALE PRICES COATS and JACKETS specially selected USDA inspected meats . The meat is sliced thin and STACKED HIGH on a sesame seed bun There is plenty of lean meat nutrition that the entir~ family needs daily . Try Our Drive-Thru Instant Seroice! MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Crow's Family Restaurant Pomeroy, Ohio Markin stolen Friday BOYS' JACKETS men's and bays' department on the 1st floor. Denims - nylons · cofton polyester blends. All warmly tined - many with hoods. SALE PRICES OPEN EVERY NIGHT nL 8 Santa Claus will be in the store Friday 6 to P.M.- Monday 2 to 3 P.M. . a P.M.- Sa't urday 6 to a Elberfelds In Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS accident. Acrording to the r~nort, Kelly Winebrenner, 18, Syracuse, was traveling west on SR 124 approximately one.fourlh mile east of Syracuse corporation limit and struck and kUled a deer that jumped into the path of his vehlcle . There was slight damage. to the left side of the 1974 Olevrolet Monte"Carlo. r 'Uied to the ·Meigs R .e port 2 cars SALE PRICES .. Si zes 8 to 20 - ~t"clne, GALLIPOUS - Two vehicles incurred severe damage in a Saturday morning accident investigated by the Gallipolis City Police. Officers report tbat an auto operated by Ronald E. Trimble, 37, Gallipolis, was traveling south on the 400 block of Fourth Ave., when it went left of center and struck a parked vehicle owned by Pam ·s. Ehsenaur, GaUipolis, in the rear. The Trimble vehicle pushed the Eshenaur auto 37 feel along the curb. Trimble displayed visible signs of injury and was transported to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released. Trbnble · was cited on charges of faU..-e to cootrol a motor vehicle. City pollee investigated two accidents Friday. . At 5:26 p.m., an undentified auto traveling north on Fir!l Ave. went nH the left side of the roadway on the 900 block and aroick the guy wire of a utility pole. The' impact pulled the top out of the pole, owned by Ohio Bell, and damaged Columbus and Southern Electric, as well as PoinTView Cable lines. OlflC<lrs investigated a two-vehicle accident <11 Second Ave . at I p.m. Police report that a parked vehicle owned by Wilma F. Haycraft, Gallipolis, was struck by a north bound auto owned by John Carroll, Gallipolis. Officers report moderate damage to both vehicles. In further action, police investigated the breaking and entering, and the vandalization of the Mary Burnheimer WOMEN'S COATS a big ~\bella. M'\.lv.l.b'....~-old Pomeroy JACKETS for th is sa le - tntintl . County Jail Friday evening to spend weekend in jail in compliance to orders of the Pomeroy Mayor's Court. When he arrived at the jail he was heavily intoxicated and deputies have filed charge of disorderly conduct against him in the Meigs County Court . Snyder will now have tD wait until court hearing Monday before being released. Deputies inve stigated a deer-car Autos damagedAn S~turday accident Call us for your appointment. AND };;f" perl'ent. TEHRAN, Iran (UPI)- Hwodreds of oil the earthquake that devastated villages workers, racing threats or dismissal, around the toYms of Masjid~ Solalm:an resumed drilling in st rike-paralyzed and lzeh, 480 miles southwest of Tehran Iranian oilfields Saturday. Delayed Friday. A telephone operator in the oil town of reports of a major earthquake in Ma, jid-<! Solaiman said most of the southwest Iran reported at least42 persons casualties occurred in villages bordering killed. The reports, delayed by more than 24 the huge Reza Shah Kabir dam. "No one here can remember a worse hours by a general strike which hit the operator said. " U was earthquake," conununications, said in addition to 42 known deaths, another 200 wer~ injured in really hard.11 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1978 GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT NO. 46 ,.. Eduardo Se mblantes Polanco, the minister from Ecuador . Valent in Ge rnandez Acosta, the Venezuelan mlnister, said he ex:pected an average increase for 1979 of at least 10 Drilling is resumed in strike-paralyzed fields was proposed as a compromise between countries wanting only a rilodest. increase and those seeking a sizeable hike. The moderates argued that a single large increase ran the risk of sending Western economies into another tailspin toys contributed to the program by residents for the needy. The toys are being restored by the Jaycees . (l)ee additional picture on().! today) . • Help sought .to . curb boat thefts has said the other two counties would handle the cases when the Franklin County case Is ended. Gary was named .in the February slaylngs of Columbus tavern owner Mickey McCann, 58, his· mother Dorothy Marie McCann , 77, and his girlfriend Christine Herdman , 26; in the May slayings of Jerry Martin, 47, · and his wife Martha, 51, and the Dec. 5 slaying of Joseph Annick, 58. months." .. ...... tmts children's snow suits. Our Roast Beef and Roast Ham Sandwiches start with . .... - • and 7 to 14. Excellent savings on our entire stock . Included also - VILLAGE . ., . informally over dinner at their tightly guarded beachfront hotel. The staggered pricing system, possibly featuring increases every three months, Children's coats and jackets on SANDWICHES • sources said a decision could come late Saturday after the oil ministers met the 2nd floor - Sizes 1to J - J to 6• and ' · •, Th e formal conference adjourned SALE PRICES GIRLS' COATS ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM .. Saturday and was scheduled to resume Sund ay morning . Some con fer ence yourself. WEAR ...... ABU DHABI (UPI) - Oil ministers of like the one that followed the quadrupling the Organization of Petroleum Exporting of oil prices in 1973-74. Countries met Saturday· to discuss blunt,. ''This is also a formula that would ing the impact of a 1979 oil price hike by enable the conswning t'OWltries to absorb spreading the increase over the lull year - the in creases without st rain ," sa id Gen . possibly every three months . With all 13 member countries agreed an increase was inevitable to counter inflation in the West and the fall of the dollar, the main question before the ministers was the amount of the price hike. Men 's size 36 to 50 In winter ja ckets . dressy fur trimmed coats - all weather coats. Let us help you pick out the one· that's right tor you to give or buy for WOOD- ·~ .•' COATS MEN~S -. Oil min-isters ·discuss impact of price hike CHRISTMAS SALE l . Legislation to . break ·mo:riopoliesl ELBERFELDS · ehins, snn , Gallipolis. FREE CLOTHING DAY The Gallia • Meigs Community Action Program will hold its free clothing day from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Monday. Area residents in need for clothing are welcome. The agency's clothing bank is located In the former Cheshire High School building. ' • GALUPOUS - The Gallla County llleriff's Department inveotigated .two reports of aolen motor vehicl"'l Friday. Nm~a Marcum, Rt. 3, Vinton, reported the theft of a 1970 white Pontiac, with a bladt vinyl top. According to the report, the auto had been taken between II p.m. Thuraday lind 7 a.m. Friday. The theft of a 1976 brown and gold Maverick waa reported to;the department by Ruth Ward, Vintm. According to the report, the vehicle had been taken to Zlm's Landing, where II had ·been left disabled. . . In other action, ,deputieli Investigated the vandall,D of the GalJipolla Gun Club, Buck Rldtie Rd.; Saturday. OIIICen report that a door on the northeast aide of the buDding had been ltlcked ln. Nothing appeared to be miaalng . residence, 2018 Eastern Ave., Saturday. Officers report that entry was gained to the dwelling through the garage where a door had been kicked in. Inside the home, vandals damaged a stereo system and radio. City Police issued three citations Saturday . John Rees, 28, Gallipolis, Rowane D. Burdette, 18, Gallipolis, and Richard A. Burdette, 20, Gallipolis, were cited on charges of suspicious behavior. ' Two citations were issued Friday. Aaron A. Peck, 25, Gallipolis, was . cited on charges of disorderly conduct. Cited on charges of failure to obey a traffic control device was Mark A. Watson, 18, Gallipolis. Carter's policy may be scrapped WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Carter's national urban policy, unveiled with much fanfare last March, will be scrapped if his anti-inflation advisers have their way, the U.S. Conference of Mayors said Saturday. Major components of the policy, such as supplemental monetary assistance and public works and jobs programs, will be quietly shelved in the name of fighting inflation, according to an analysis prepared by the cooference staff. The analysis was based oo information the group has received on Carter's proposed budget for the business year beginning Oct. I, 1979. "Our intelligence suggests that between $1~ and $20 billion In cuts is being urged in social domestic spending on the president," said -'obn Gunther, executive director of the Conference. "These kind• of cuis, if carried through, would force the burden of fighting inflation oo the poor, the minorities and on the problems that plague America's cities," Gmther said. AI the recent Democratic party mid· term convention liberals said they were afraid Carter's anti-inflation campaign would succeed at the cost of social programs for the poor, the elderly and the handicapped. But Carter proruiaed the ~lng an "equality" across the board in sharing the anti-inflationary burdens. POLICE CHIEF SHOT BEVERLY, qhio (UP!) - Village Pollee Clllef Charles Stewart answered a !mock oo his door early Saturday morntng and was shot by a man In a ski mask. The chief was operated on at Marietta Memorial Hospital aqd reported in fatr condition. ''·"·' ' II ... .: ,, ' roorh fr ame structure began in thJ{kitchen area of the dwelling. The department lists the probable cause of the fire as a short irl Lhe refrigerator. Loss to the home was valued at 130,0011, 115,0011 to the contents. DESfROYED BY FIRE - The home of Meredith Nibert, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was .destroyed by fire Saturday morning. The Gallipolis City Fire Department, called to the scene at I :49 a.m. on SR 1 at Clipper Mills, reports that tbe blaze in the six :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;::.:::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:· Survey reveals Americans less satisfied with jobs . . . EXTENDED FORECAST Munday through Wednesday, fair Monday and Tuesday, with showers possible on Wednesday. Highs w!ll range from the middle 30s to the middle 40s, with early morning low temperatures in Ute tos. ::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::;;:::::·:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::: Meigs first to complete recount Fy DREW \'ON FERGEN WASHINGTON (UP! ) _ Many Americans have became less satisfied with their jobs in recent years. a new government-financed survey shows. The 310· a e re ort was releas ed Saturday b: Lat!:r Department. ll said a decline in job satisfaction between 1973 and 1977 was particularly Sell..,mployed people reported hogh Henl e and Grah•m Starnes. study dorector, levels of satisfaction. And persons under 30 told a news conference the decline years of age , black workers, semt-sklll~d, · involved Vlrtually every demographtc and notable among college graduates. patterned after similar surveys m 1969 and J!e Labor Secretary Ray Marshall POMEROY - The Meigs County Board of Elections is the first in the state cautioned th at unduly pessimistic to complete its recount in the Brown- conclusi ns should not be drawn from the Celebrezze contest for Secretary of State findin gs. in Ohio. · Actually, the recounts were not to ° have begun until this week. However , two members of the local Board of Elections were scheduled tlJ go away for periods of time and so a waiver was secured permitting the local board to do its recount <11 Saturday. The recount which would have taken endless hours before the use of the new votomatlc l"'ulpment arid ballots waa completed Iii only an hour and one-half Saturday leading Board of · Elections officials to be most enthusiastic in their praise of the new equipment . Also the vote of the two candidates changed none during the recount. In the official tally following the November election Brown was given 3,196 votes from Meigs Countians and Celebrezze, 1,703. The figures remained exactly the same In Salurday's recoWll. LiVing Nativity scene offered at area plaza (;ALLIPOLIS ·- Ga llip<1tis Chri<tian Churdt whil'h is ln~:<Jlt•d near Rodnt>v on SH ~.' of(cred thrett showin~s ur a li~ing NC~tivity Stene Friday night <tt Lht• Silvt~ r RritlJ,!c l•l a7.c-~ . There was a li\'C dnnkcv. T(IO. thcl'c wns H liv•! (.'Uif. There ahm 'weri-- ·liVl' shet·p around a ":4a1Jk " which was M:t up on tht• · :-> p<-t1· c l:lctwt't'll the Rcul\11 Shack i4nd G. C. Mlll'phy Co. " l.iw .. human bl•ing~ ;-dso had tlw roles uf Mat'.\' and .To~{'ph . llw thrt'l' wi.s~: men. ;u1d <IIIJ.(l'is. 1\ doll repn·sl'lllf.·ll tlw ba by .lt•!-> u ~ . SinJ.!,ing tlw Wi.'"i h~· lrtpe·l:t't"llrt ling S l (lf'~ · llf as or .lt '!' ll ~ . Slln\1'- 1lw hir::. l!lf'!· Wt' l'(' :II ; 1\, :'11'! •1] .. 1!1 . W(l!' blu~ollar workers, ~nd ma~uf~cturmg industry employees .hked lhetr Jobs , the occupational group . . " . "We have no pat ~nsw~r [or 1t, srud least in 1971, according tD the survel, The $430,000 national surv.ey ~a.s conducted by the Universoty of Moch1gan s Institute lor Social Research and Henle, although he toed ol to _a general decline in feelings low~rd polltocal, socoal, ;md eeonomoc mstltutoons. Although the 1 .~15 respondents to the 1977 survey w~re as~ed a. direct _questton about overall Job salosfactoon, Stames said it should not be gtven tlJo much weoght, but considered as just one quesllon among many asked . The answer showed 88.4 1913. Marshall said "by and large, the majority oF Amerir.:an wOrkers are sh.ll quite satisfied with most aspects of theor jobs. But the decline in job satisfaction over the past four years is significant and caMot be ignored . · " It serves as a warnin~ against complacency and a useful remtnder that percent saying they were "very" or "somewhat" satisfied with their jobs, compared to 9Q percent in 1973, and 85.~ percent in 1969. .Among other figures, the survey showed there is a continuing need fo r Ule Labor 27.2 percent answering "very true " when Department tD promote energeticallr, the improvement of conditions at work . Deputy Assistant Labor Secretary Peter questioned wheth er their pay was good. That compared to a 40.7 percent figure In 1913. Actor Qrlll Wills, 77, die& Saturday ENCINO, Calif. ( UPI) - Character actor Chill Wills, gravel-voiced veteran of · mor e than 60 vears in show business, died at his home la.te Friday of cancer. He was 77 . WUls, a native of Seagoville, Tex., had been ill for some time and was released from the Motion Picture Home Hospital lo return to hi S l!;ncmo nome only noun before he died. He was cast with Clark Gable and Spencer Tracy for his motion picture debut in " Boom Town ," in 1939, and spent the next nine and a-half years as an MGM contracl player. He began making movies at tbe rate of four or five a year. } ·~ � 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 15, 1978 bilikam crooks mcbride morris