http://66.213.69.5/files/original/4c651b8d2e80fee09cdc4b23525c5189.pdf 537d3ab0ff5a28fc643911d2483953c7 PDF Text Text ' .. 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy . tl., Monday, Dec. 18, 1973 ·TruCker shot three times today United Press International A truck driver was sh~t three times early today at a struck sto~ in Wood C<lunty, Ohio, as incidents of violence picked up in the 39-<1'!~ strike by the Fraternal Association of Steel Haulers. Authorities said several Shots were fired at two steel· hauling trucks parked at the truck stop. One driver, who was not identified, was hit three times in the leg. A shooting of a truck was also reported on the Ohio Turnpike in Sandusky County. In Pennsylvania, State Police reported 21 incidents including two trucks hit by gunfire. One of the shootings was stopped in his car along the said it was believed the weapons "might have been reported in Westmoreland Indiana Toll Road . A state police spokesman intended for use in thes tee! C<lunty and the other in Erie Co unty, both in Western Pennsylvania. Authorities in Mahoning County. Ohio, reported nine tires on two tractor · trailer trucks were punctured in a motel parking lot overnight. In Indiana , state police arrested a Portage man early Ken Kellett, 25, of Boulder Klll DEVIL HILLS, N.C. today, saying he may have rode his repoduction Wright (UP!)Dutifully decked out planned vandalism in con· "Flyer•; into the air at 10:51 · in a tum of the century suit, nection with the steel haulers a.m. Sunday, 75 years after the youthful aviator settled strike. Orvjlle and Wilbur Wright Carl L. Sleby, 46, was into his airplane and waited flew over the sandy Outer charged with carrying a for the wind to come up. Banks of North Carolina. But Sunday, it was a young weapon without a permit. It .was ooly a qualified Police said Sleby had a pistol, Colorado man who tried to fly success for Kellett. While hts bricks and board with large and, by his standards, he reproduction Flyer ilf.ted skysucceeded. nails in it when he was ward with a gust of wind, the tail appeared never to leave the ground. "We've made our point. We came here to fly that airplane and we succeeded in doing that," said Kellett, whose plane was virtually identical to the Wrights', , With Orville at the controls, the original Wright Flyer made a 12,second flight covering 120 feet on nee: 17, 1903. They followed tbat with three more attempts that day, the longest flight covering 852 feet and lasting 59 seconds. While Kellett said he thought his flight might have covered as much as 60 feet, his craft appeared to become airborne with its tail dragging near the end of Its 120-foot takeoff rail. His effort ende<t just past the end of the rail and the main body of the plane was in the air about 2'k seconds. . Kellett said he had been looking for stronger winds. "The winds could have been better," he said. "That last flight we had a gust at the right time and it really helped. The winds just were not there again. They kept dying down and coming up." When the Wright brothers flew, the winds were about 'El mph. Kellett estimated the winds during his takeoff roll at 18 mph, with a 25 mph gust that lifted him into the air. While the town of Kitty Hawk, 'where the Wrights hiked to send a telegram telling their family of the event, generally is associated with the first flight, the sandy area now Is actually in the town of Kill Devil Hills. North Carolina may seek to acquire the reproduction Flyer from Kellett. His demonstration highlighted two days of activities surrounding the 75th anniversary of manned, powered flight. Moments after his effort, a flight of F· 105 Thunderchiefs screamed over the crowd of 6,000 who had gathered at the liase of the Wright Brothers Memorial - aircraft far removed fl'om the Wright aviation era. Wright brothers flight reacted REACHinG. nEW HEIGHT/. •• You don 't have to be an outdoorsman to appreciate the mountains of money you can accumulate by placing your earnings in one of our long-term savings accounts . Currently, we offer the highest interest rates allowed by law. Depending on how long you wish to invest your money, you can earn up to 8.75 Pet. Come in today and choose the plan t hat suits you best, then sit back and watch your money keep on clim bing! (§]Farmers ~·~ Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 IIAXIIIUM INSURANCE FOR EACH DEPOSITOR II EMBER FEllERAL DEPOSIT INSURANcE CORPORATION . Area Death hauling strike." The independent steel: haulers went on strike to back Veterans Memorlai Hospllal Saturday Admissions Venedia Knight, .Portland; Ben Davidson, Middleport. Saturday Discharges - · Rhonda H,annahs, liary 'Ginther, Linley Hart. Sunday admissions Brooxie Layne, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges Mary F . Smith, Leopold Hysell Brooxie Layne Linda Stewart. ' Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Dec.15) Aim'! Bailes, Rebecca Barnett, Cad Bishop, Shawna B~o~, Wtlham C&pehart, V1ck1e Coon, Oscar Dempsey, Kathryn Dobbins, Jud1th Drummond, Joh~ Hale, William Henry, u,u1se Jones, Ruby Mace, Lew1s Mltche~, Avaneile Radcliff, Tw1la · Robmson, Tery Roush , Katherine · See, Charles Smith, Leslie Taylor, Clair ~'%..~"C!J::88FHW~~~: Turner, Dolores VanMeter, Betty White, Carlos White, AWARD SOUGHT Leora Wright. COLUMBUS (UPI) Blrlhs, Dec. 15 The state COJilrolling Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Board was asked today to Stewart, son, Londonderry. award $675,000 in (Discharges, Dec.l&) damages and legal fees to Lori Adams, Virgil Caudill, plaintiffs In the 1970 Kent GUEST SPEAKER - Tom Gramley, abllve, new Roy Chamberlain, Essie State University director of the Gallia.Jackaon-Meigs Community Mental Conley, David -Crabtree, shootings case to settle II Center,· and Bill Kiser, Crisislipe Coordirultor, will Health Robert Freeman, Michael "once and for all." speak at the luncheon meeting of the Meigs ijuman Hawley, Mrs. Milford The board began Its Council at noon Tuesday, Dec. 19, at the Meiga Resource Howard and . daughter, deliberations on the ·Inn. Gramley will report on the center's new day Charles Joseph, Edward · money for au out·of-court treatment program, Adult Community Training, offered Kapp, Kimberly Knight, settlement of the 81>· from 10 a.m ..J p.m., four days a week. He will alao report Walter Lambert, Jr., John year-old case as a retrial on the new inpatient unit of from 8-10 beds scheduled to Long, Mrs. Ronnie McNeese of the $46 mllllon civil suit bpen soon. Bill Kiser will describe the daily 24-hour and daughter , William was about to slarl In telephone crisis counseling service (992-5554) and the Morriss, Mrs. Robert Ne'al Cleveland. I volunteer training program. Next. year's Human and daughter, Daniel Shane, Resource Council officers will be elected during this :·:·:::,:::::::::.:::::::-:,:::::,:::::::::::::::-:-:::::::::::-::::::::::::::· John White, Ryan Williams, monthly forum meeting, which continues to be open to the Scott Williams, Wanda public. Williams, Brant Wright. Blrlhs, Dec. 16 . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Keller, son, Oak Hill. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jeffers, holidays will be !ellS spirited · son, Pudman, W. Va. than two Columbus men bad Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Continued from page I) expected it would be. · Pyl~. daughter, Bidwell. other workers thrown against a wall, but not injured. The keg Nine state, federal and Mr. and Mrs. John Lisle, w;as in a barrel of ice and sitting on a workbench when the local agents Saturday son, Syracuse. bottom blew out, striking Warman in the head. arrested the men and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Riley, confiscated a still and 100 son, Beaver. gallons of moonshine whiskey (Discharges, Dec.l7) packaged in ope-gallon David Baker, Mrs. William CLEVELAND (UP!) - Fighting desperately to save ·plastic · bottles wrapped in Bird and daughter, Louis Cleveland from bankruptcy and a state takeover of the city's grocery bags stamped Blevins, Christal Cornell, Mayor Dennis Kucinich prepared plans today to lay fmances, "Happy Holidays." Curtis Fulks, Ross Harding, off 3,500 municipal employees -including half the city's pollee Clarence E. Walker, 46, Drema Harmon, Mrs. Columbus, said by police to Thomas Hutchins and son, and firefighting forces. City union leaders vowed, however, to seek court action to be centr~l Ohio's largest Nancy McCorkle, Guy Me· stop the mayor's .emergency ;msterity program, arguing It distributor of moonshine, was Williams, Leah Patterson, would endanger the public's health and safety. · arrested on seven charges Deborah Powell, Marvel involving firearms and Quillen, Kennie See, Cheryl liquor . John Borden, 37, Spangler, Charles Stewart, Columbus, was arrested on Clarence Turner. NEW YORK (UP!) -Fill agents early IDday arrested two one count of carrying a men for allegedly trying to plant a bmnb at the Egyptian Births, Dec. 7 concealed weapon. Mr. and Mrs. Lester National Tourist office in Manhattan, authorities said. The moonshine was foun<! McGowan, son, Oak Hill. the FBI said Victor Varicier and Bruce Barry Berger were in the trunk of a car Mr . and Mrs. Samuel ch&rged with conspiracy' in connection with the alleged being driven by Wal" Larch, son, Letart, W. Va. attempt to bomb the office, 630 Fifth Ave., at Rockefeller ker when be was arMr. and Mrs. David Center. Vancier and Berger were arrested by an FBI stakeout rested. The still, which Hammond, son, Gallipolis. team about 4 a.m., liD FBI spokesman said. had not been used recently, was found in the basement of the house the two men shared. Columbus Police Lt. CHICAGO (UP!) -The American Civil Liberties Union NOW YOU KNOW Harry Dolby refused to say has filed suit to ban nativity scenes from govermnent ·According to Con Edison, where Walker had obtained the first Christmas tree ever property, charging the use of public money violates the homemade liquor, as to be adorned with electric . constitutional separation of church of slate. "We think It Is other arrests were expected lights belonged to Edward H. _dangerous to all religioos when the government becomes to be made before the three- Johnson of New York who set involved," said Jay A. Miller, executive directorofthe ACLU's month investigation is closed. it up in his Manhattan illinois Division. In another controversial case, the ACLU earlier this year apartment in 1882. defended the right of a neo-Nazi group to march in the heavily Jewish suburb of Skokie. Agents catch moonshiners •Lane Love Chests •Tables • Chairs •WaN Plaques ' BY BOB HOt:FUCH The Meigs Local School District Board of Education may be headed lor legal action if a settlement is not reached in a dispute resulting from a recent car-school bus accident in Rutland. The possible legal action was one of three alternatives offered at Monday's regular session at the Junior High school in Middleport . The board met with represen· tatives of the Erie Insurance Co. The Erie Insurance Co. represents the driver of the car, Dottie Turner, which struck the school bus in the Rutland area several weeks ago. Dwight Goins, ad· ministrative assi~tant, told the board repairs on the bus involved $15,000 while the bus, purchased Aug. 6, 1975 bad cost $15,152. The bus had approximately 10,000 miles on it when the accident oc· curred. Goins said the Erie In· stirance Co. had offered a settlement of $7,277 lor the wrecked bus. Using a black· board, Goins showed several different ways of figuring depreciation on buses. None RAISING' PAY CINCINNATI (UP!) Teachers in two Cincinnati area school districts are 8S8UI'ed of a starting salary of at least $10,000 next fall. North College Hill Board of Education approved a proposal Saturday .for a $10,000 starting base pay effecting the first of the year. The Mt. Healthy Board of 'Education agreed Friday night to raise the teachers' base salary to $10,200. ' . Must give up his throne MASHAD, Iran (UPir- The ayatollah said quieUy that the monarch must give up his throne, while on the street outside his followers shook fists in the faces of armed soldiers and screamed, "Death to the shah." AYatollah Sayed Abdallah Sliirazi, 60, the most lnOuential religious leader in Mashad, a holy city of the Shiite Moslems, said in an interview with UP! Sunday that Sbah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi had violated the principles• of Islam. • at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO of his procedures placed the bus's value at $1,277. The amounts ranged from $9,819 to $10,652. Goins said he bad refused the $l,Zl7 figure in set· tlemenl, thereby leaving the matter to the board. Two representatives ol the company and the board discussed a settlement. The representatives made offers which finally went to $8,150 with the district to keep the wrecked bus for salvage or $10,000 with the Insurance company to lake the damaged bus. The board went into executive session with the two insurance represen· tatives and Edwin Davis, Langsville, who is in the school bus business. Davis earlier stated he would be happy to buy many buses at the $7,200 figure offered by th e insurance represen· tatives as the value of the bus in question. He said he could resell them for about $11,000. Apparently, during the executive session , no agreement was reached . After reopening the meeting, the board voted four-to-one, (with Jennifer Sheets casting the dissenting vote), to ac· Knife-wielding Ohioan dies NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - A policeman shot and killed a knife-wielding attacker in a French Quarter confrontation early loday. Police said JamesBardley, 23, of Columbus, Ohio, died soon after arrival at Charity Hospital. Officer George Hesni was treated at the hospital for a cut hand and released. A police spokesman said Bardley pulled the knife from his pocket when Hesni and another officer sought to question him and a companion. . Increase sends dollar down OPEN TIL 8 The oil cartel's price increase sent the dollar slightly lower in Europe today but gold shot up more than $3.50. A West German newspaper said Arab oil interests ·were getting into gold. In Japan, the greenback held steady. fn London, gold rose $4.75 ·an ounce to open at $217.625. The precious metal opened $3.70 higher in Zurich at $216.875. EVERY NIGHT BIG SELECTIONS: You'll find very good selections at Elberfelds-:in every department- o·n every floor and· at the Mechanic Street Warehouse. Sizes • colors · styles. Plenty to select from- and we're anxious to help you with your shopping . nr slips or tokens fur change of 99 cents or less. the recipient will receive cash. For each $1 of change the recipient will receive a $1 food stamp. Ail of the credit slips or tokens left over after Jan. 1 may still be used for food. Accordin g to new will be added to the kinds of regulations , hot foods or hot food sta mp books now being food products in retail food used - the value of these stores which can be eaten being $2, $7, $40, $00 and $6!i . immediately will not be The new $10 book cover will allowable fur purchase with be blue-green and will have food stamps. Ali other rules one $5 stamp and five $1 on how to spend food stamps stamps. receipients are reminded will remain the same. that $5 and $10 food stamps Another new regulation will should be kept in their books be a $10 food stamp book. It until spent. enttne TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1978 cept an offer of $10,652.95 in settlement with the insurance company to keep the bus or would accept $9,500 and keep the dama ged bus. The motion went further to state that unless the board receives one of these two offers, Goins is to contact the Prosecuting Att orney on legal action against the in· sura nee company. It also authorized Goins to lease a bus to replace the wrecked vehicle with the insurance company to pay the costs involved. Combine Services An innova lion this spring came about as a result of last night 's meeting when the boa rd upon the recom· mendation of high school prin cipal James Diehl, Jr., voted to combine the Bacca laureate and com· PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS mencement for this year's senior class. The combined service lastin g about 15 minutes lon ger than two separate ceremonies will be held on May 22, at 7: 30p.m. Diehl said he was making the recommendation after conducting a survey among the teachers and seniors. The combined event is probably a first for any high school in Meigs Co unty. Firm Employed The board moved into executive session for a second time during the meeting about 10 :30 p.m. to discuss teacher negotiations which will begin next month. Following thRt session, It was announced the board had agreed to employ the services of McDowall and Whalen of Cuyahoga Falls to assist the [Continued on page 10) I J NATIVITY SCENE- This beautiful nativity scene is decorating the main office at Meigs High School. The ceramic nativity scene is th e handwork of Mrs. Mildred Bailey, and Mrs. Harry Moore. Pictured with the scene are from left to right, Mrs. Janet Williamson, Mrs. Rita Hamm and Mrs. Bailey . Special class relocation main Eastern board topic The possibility of relocating a le arning disabilities class took up most of the discussion during a recent meeting of the Eastern Local Board of Education. Several parents from the Tuppers Plains Elementary Sch oo l expressed dissatisfaction with a proposal to move the class· J'oom from Chester to Tuppers Plains. A recent inspection of special education facilities resulted in the school district receiving a letter from the state department of education directing that the board move the learning disabilities class from its present location to a more suitable classroom. The state letter indicated the best available location would be the Tuppers Plains building. The board received a report from Mrs. Dorothy Calaway, board member, conce rning a proposed alternative plan for housing the class. The board directed Superintendent Clark Lees to write a letter to the state depa rtment of education requesting the state to review the new plan. The proposal calls for the class to remain at Chester, but in a new location . It was pointed out that the program is funded by the s)ate and the provision for special EMR and learning disabilities classes is required by state and federal law. Added to the substitute teachers list were Madha Malhotra, William Robinette and Lynne Bajec. Paul Voss was named a hom e inst ru ctor and Margaret Ella Lewis was employed to teach a high school special education class for the remajnder of the year. Upon the recommendation of Jam es Huff , federal pro grams coordinator, it was agreed to make application for a $6,000 grant lor ad· ditional instruction in reading at the Riverview, Tuppers Plains and Chester schools. The grant would provide additional reading materials and special instruction for elementary teachers in the area of reading. Supt. Lees reported that another levy will be needed in the district in 1979. The organizational meeting was set for 6 p.m. on Jan. 2. A report was given on custodial work to be done during the Chri st mas vacation at the buildings and grounds. Deputies probe FREE DELIVERY: • SANTA CLAUS Santa Claus- Bring the children to see Santa in the Main Store Tues.- Wed.· Thurs. 2 to 3 p.m. EASTERN cilom - This choir will perform at the Christmas concerl of the vocal music department at Eaalern lfigh School. The concel" will be held Friday at BEGINS DUTIES - Bernard Gilkey, 1284 Powell St., Middleport, began his duties Monday as superintendent of the Meigs County Garage of the Ohio Department of Highways. Gilkey for the past two years has been employed as a bridge inspector for the Meigs County Highway Department and was a county commissioner for two years prior to that. He was a Salisbury Township Trustee for 13 years and a central committeeman in Middleport for 10 years. Gilkey replaced Bob Clark who retired recently from the top post at the highway department garage. 65 units ·-~ collected Check Sunday's newspaper for our big Christmas Sale Big savings on wallets· men's belts· women's coats· girls coats · boys jackets · men's suits , men's shirts ·women's sweaters· men··s sweaters- and many more excellent gift items you'll want. Select furniture or appliances or T.V. sets- Whatever. and we'll deliver it for you befilr.e Christmas. c::lir~ InstP<id of receiving credit • SALE PRICES: . fo od stamp elig ibility is determined will take effect between March and July, 1979. These regulations are expected to eliminate nearly 67,000 participants. The Welfare Department also announced ot her changes effective Jan. 1. Regulations provide that r rN! it NEWARK, Ohio (UP!) - Two Newark women died Monday in a fire that destroyed a downtown warehouse where they worked. The victims were identified as Doris Cunningham, 44, and Marie Fulton, 62. Mrs. Fulton was an office manager of the Arcade Warebouse and Mrs. Cunningham was a bookkeeper at the firm, which stored toys and wrapping paper for a nearby drug finn . Bodies ofthe two victims were found at the base of a front stairway, burned beyond recognition , fire officials said. ELBERF·ELDS t: tokens will no longer be used. Other regulations un how Fire claims two women Coal group CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - The President's Commission on Coal has been granted three more montha to make Its report. Scott Wldmeyer, press secretary to Gov. Jay LUNDY L. DEITZ Rockefeller, confirmed SYRAf.llliF -:- ..Lundy L" Sunday the extension to Dec. Deitz, 73, ;syracuse, died 14, 1979 the deadline for the Sunday at Pleasant Valley nationalcoalpanelheadedby Hospit.al. Mr. Dietz was Rockefeller. preceded in death by his wife, The executive order by two sisters and one brother. President Carter gives the He is survived by one son, panel more time to take Edward Deitz, Fairmont, W. testimony at public hearings Va. and two grandsons. and review the material gaFuneral services will be thered. held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at The commission was due to Ewing Chapel with the Rev. report on Sept. 29, the first Dale Bass officiating. Burial anniversary of Its round of will be in Gilmore Cemetery. factfinding meetings. That Friends may call at the also Is the scheduled end of funeral home after 10 a.m . . the slx-<lay United Mine Tuesday. Workers convention in stated. ...----Nation wise___..., Wants nativity scenes banned GET LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Johnny Alan Johnson, 19, Camp .Lejeune, N. C., and Colleen Christene Persons, 19, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. NO. 173 Approximately 37,000 Ohioans who curr en tly cannot afford to buy food stamps will be able to receive benefits throuth the Food Stamp Program when this change takes effect, it was reported. Most of those en· tering the program now will be the elderly poor and working poor, Mrs. Shuler Accident may force court battle Two men arrested today MEET WEDNESDAY The Meigs Girls Athletic Boosters will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at· the high school. All parents are in· vlted to attend. • VOL XXIX Massive layoff plans begin gets extra three months end. A tam11y now paying $60 ministration of the program for $100 in food stamps, for a and redirect benefits to $40 benefit, will simply needier persons," she added. Although food stamp users receive the $40 in stamps. "Eliminating the purchase will not have to pay, they will requirement of food stamps is be getting fewer stamps. the first phase of the new They will probably have to regulations designed to get use part of their income to food stamps to persons truly purchase food during the in need," Mrs. Shuler said. month, Mrs. Shuler pointed "The chan ges ti ght en •d- out. e The World Today The panel was established by President carter in May to probe labor-management problems in the coalfields and recommend ways to ease the tensions.- •Admiral •Other Famous Brands •MiriOIS · •Dishwashers Starting Jan. I, food· stamp participants in Meigs County · will not have to pay cash for their food stamps, Barbara Shuler, director of the Meigs County Welfare Department, said today . As part of the Food Stamp Act of 1977, a requirement . that food stamp participants come up with lump sums of cash to purchase stamps will HOSPITAL NEWS Miami. GIFTS FOR THE HOME New food stamp regulations effective Jan. 1 up a series of 10 demands including the right to bargain collectively. 7:30 in the gymnasium, after which there will be a· reception, open to the public. At the reception the Junior class is sponsoring an arts and crafts sale to help finance the Junior-Senior Prom . NEW VOCAL DIREC· TOR- Gale Douthitt is the oew vocal music director at Eastern High School. Douthitt · attended Rio Grande College and was a member of the Rio Grande Chorale for four years, being the president lor three. He formerly taught the floe arls class at Rio Grande. Firm honors two employees Lawrence Diddle and Bob Roy are being honored for 25 years of service, General hit-skip Monday Telephone Co. of Ohio an· Deputies of Meigs County nounced today. Sheriff James J . Proffitt are The psir launched their investigating a hit-skip ac· telephone careers with the cident that occurred Monday company on the same day night at approximately 7 p.m . the company's Pomeroy at Salisbury Elementary district in 1953. School. Diddle started as an in· According to the sheriff's staller - repairer and is now a report an unidentified auto switchworker in the Pomeroy was traveling south on old U. ' offi ce. A native of Racine, he S. 33 and turned into the lives at Syracuse with his Salisbury elementary school wife, Helen. parking lot. The driver lost Roy, also a native of control and his vehicle Racine, works in hi s skidded in gravel and struck hometown. He sta rted as a and broke off a gas pwnp. lineman and is now an inThe vehicle hacked out and staller · repairer. left the sce ne without Roy and his wife, Hazel, reporting the accident. The live in Racine. He is· a ihc ident is und er in· member of the Racine Lodge vcst igation. 461, F&AM. Sixty-five persons par· ticipating in the American Red Cross Bloodmobile at the Pomeroy elementary school Monday contributed 62 pints of blood lor the Meigs County Blood Program. Of the total blood given. 24 .pints were for repla cement and five persons were first time donors. During the visit Martha J . Hackett became a three gallon donor. Making up the medical staff were Dr. L. D. Telle and Dr. E. S. Villanueva with the Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital providing the canteen . Nurses were Lenora Leifheit, Betty Jewell and Ferndora Story. Making up the clerical staff were Mary Neas e, Jean Nease , Juanita Sayre, Jean Sayre, Etta Mae Hill, Joyce Hoba ck, Lula Hampton, Erma Roush , Emma K. Clatworthy, Grace Rusche!, Mary Rusche\, Robert Roush, Vernon Nease and Mace\ Barton along with R.S.V.P. pro gram workers, Paul SmarC Imogene Simms, Clarence E. St ruble and Bernadette Meier. Donors by communities were : Pomeroy Walla ce Hatfield, Harlan H. Wehrung. Tina Duffy, David M. King, Lewi s Harper , Billy J . Spencer, Robert W. Vaughan, William W. Radford, Patricia imboden , Mary L. Starcher, Patricia Vaughan, Pamela J. Vaughan, Leo L. Vaughan, Larry G. Fisher, Crystal Glaze, Homer Baxter, Clyde E. Ke nned y. Dorot hy J. Oliver, Homer B. Smith, Waiter R. Couch, George L. Harris, Gerald Rought, Ola St. Clair, Michael Ben· dineIlL Minersville - Carolyn A. (Continued on page 10 ) Council okays garbage hike Pomeroy residents will be paying an additional $1 a month for garbage collection beginning the first of the year. Meeting with Pomeroy Council Monday night was Basil Haynes, owner of H & P Sanitation . Haynes asked council to renew his permit which expires Dec . 31. Haynes also requested a rate increase from $4 a month to $5. Co un cil approved both requests. Haynes explained that senior citizens and people on fixed incomes will not be affected. He also said he will negotiate with local business establishments. Also meeting with council 'was Lois J . Zalupski , operator of the Pennzoi l Service Station on West Main Street in Pomeroy. She asked council to reconsider and approve her application for ca rryout beer license. The request was granted on a 4to 1 vote with Lou Osborne voting no. · The motion stated that if there are any problems, the license will not be renewed. Jeannie Grueser asked councillor permission to sell handmade wall plaques downtown. She was given ' perm1ss10n as long as she displayed and sold them !rom her vehicle. Osborne reported Larry Brogan had requested per· mission to pla ce a sign at Nye Ave. and East Main Street. The request was tabled. Harold Brown reported Pom eroy will make ap· plication lor a HUD grant not a joint grant with Middleport as was previously planned. Council approved ad· ditional appropriations until the annual appropriation is made for 1979. Appropriations included (Continued on pa ~e 10 ) -.. •.r...~ .:' <S>- .J ' ~> ..J ' DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ' �. , 3- The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec.19. 1978 2- The Dally Sentinel, MlddlesM!rt-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1978 "********************************************** . ..... Commentary ! Editorial opinions i. t··~******************************************t Heads win•••so far l The Poet's ' By Martha An«l• and Rubert 1\'a!lrrs Corner l MEMPHIS, Tenn. (NEA l - Whenever and wherever· 1 By Don Graff If there is any good news to be found in the revolutionary ,-.---------~ Democrats gather, .one tndition remains inviolate. If there is a band in the hall, you can bet it will strike up that old rouser, "Happy Days Are Here Again." They played it as always last weekend at the National Party Conference here, but the rxhilarating tune seemed oddly outof sync with the subdued and uncertain m<Nlll of the delegates ami others attending the minH.•tmvention. The bleak truth is that these are not particularly happy days for the majority party, for the Democrats, like the p<•or little lambs of the ''Whiffenpoof Song, •' have lost their way . The trails blazed by their heroes of yesteryear -Wixlllrow Wilson, Franklin D. Roosevelt, John F. Kennedy, Hubert H. Humphrey - have largely petered out in the thickets uf such Wlfamiliar problems llll persistent inflation, a sinking dollar, intractible trade deficits, sky-high interest rates. They have not yet found a safe path outofthe wilderness. In their heads, m""l of the Democrats who came to Memphis appeared resigned to following the t'Ourse charted by President Carter- a course marked by deep cuts in federal spen· ilin~. a crackdown on waste and fraud, a postp<memenl of new initiatives, a demand for sacrifke. " It is an illusion," Carter told them, "to believe we can preserve a commi~t io compassionate, progressive government if we fail to bring inflation under controL" Thr public believes that bloated budgets and fat f(.'((eral deficits are to blame for inflation, and that inflation far outweighs all other problems facing the nation. Carter is resp<>nding to that perception, and the delegates to Memphis 1 knew it. Vel in their hearts, the were not reconciled to proposals that smacked so horribly of Repnblican orthodoxy. In their hearts, Democrats just can't warm up to the wonders of less government rather than more, of balanced budgets rather tllan better health programs, of efficient management rather than revitalized cities. · Time and again, Carter and others from the admini•1ration assured them that cherished old goals like full employment and a nation~! health insurance program were not being dropped but merely deferred. Time and again, the delegates were promised that everyone wiD be asked to "share.the burdens equally" when sacrifices are called for. They are not assuaged. Tom Smltll, the mayor of Jersey City , N.J., one of the last bastions of machine politics in America, was shoutl11g his defiance at a workshop on the cities. "We've waited all these years to hear words like 'fairness' and •equity' and 'sharing,' and now what are we told ' That we get to 'share In the losses." We didn't elect a Democratic administration so the cities can 'share in the IO&iCS! ' .. CHRISTMAS Christma s is our Lord 's Birthday, He came to wash our sins away, Rejoice in His redeeming love, Increase your faith and look above; See His beauty everywhere, Talk to Him in humble prayer, Move along and do your share; All you need He will supply, Sending blessings from on pigh. In the gift of God's dear Son Salvation is for everyone. Only seek His saving grace, Understand it's for each race, Rely on Him and fill your place. Look above and humbly pray, Our dear Lord will show the way, Rejoice in Him both night and day ; Do your best and you wUJ find SO i · Salvation gives sweet peace Always do your very best, of mind. Yearning for that peaceful rest. • Be a Christian kind true, The first letter in each Inner joy will come to you, line of the above verses Read the Bible every day, spells, CHRISTMAS IS Take the time to kneel and OUR WRD'S BIRTHDAY. pray; Composed Nov . 27, 1978, Help the little ones to know by Mrs. Riley Pigott, Long Dear Lord Jesus loves them Bottom, Ohio 45743. Lt 's fiam· l•ty ce le b Douglas Fraser, lbe respe<.'led and popular head of the United Auto Workers, rejeded the balan(.'e·Sheet philosophy. "We are retreating from our principles," he warned, "under attacks from people.who know the (.'OSI of everything and the value of nothing ! " . In the end, of course, illook ·Sen. Edward M. Kennedv to touch their hearts and revive the emotional fervor which Carter's hard-headed pragmatism had so thoroughly dampened. Kennedy was •-upposed to play it cool in Memphis, supposed to avoid open splits with Carter lest the speculation start again that he might challe11ge the president in 1980. Bul Kennedy , for whatever reason, rewrote the script. ·•we are not the party of McKinley or Harding ," he jibed.· "We are not tlle party of Coolidge or Hoover ... "I supori the fight against inflation. But no fight against inflation can be effe<.1ive or successful unless it is fair ... There could be few more divisive Issues fur America and for our party than a Democratic policy of drastic slashes in the federal · budget at the eXJl!!nlle of the elderly, the poor, the black, the sick, the cities and the unemployed." Fighting words, under the circwnstan(.'eS, and they drew a frenzied re~ponse. Delegates who had accorded Carter no more than polite applause the night before leaped to their fee[ cheering and stomping for the Democrat who spoke lo their hearts, not their heads. They will follow Carter for the moment, for they have no other choit'e. He is the only president they've got. But if he stwnbles, or if his chosen patll proves too rocky, the Democrats may yet de<.'ide to heed their hearts instead of their heads . Peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLABit United Press Inten1111111ul BEAR FAm: When Prelldent '111eodore R001evelt rescued a bear cub 75 years ago <Ill well publicized Mississippi hunting trip, the "Teddy Bear" wu born. In London, Pani and Llada McCartney, Delllly Lalae, LMmsl~ Jaber and Steve Holly of the rock band Wings decided to mart the anniversary tllis Christmas season. <11 behllf of underprivileged children who never have had one of !be cuddly aoeatures to pack off to bed . Response to their aAJ881 wu overwhelming. Fans sent in more than 1,000 Teddy Bears far Wlrlga to distribute. ALLIN THE FAMILY: Frrthe first time ever, showbiz will bec!me a family affair far Academy Award-winner Sir John MIUs. He'D be wrrking on his !1St one with daughters Hayley and JaUet aboard the Pacific Prlnc:eaa out of Los Angeles in filming an episode of "The Love Boat." Mills won an Oscar for his performance in "Ryan's Daughter," and Juliet took a television Emmy frr her performance in "QB VU ." JON AND JANE: .b VolPI and Jane Fonda are tbe favorites of the Los ~- Film Critics Association. They were named Monday rqbt • bell actor and actress of tbe year, and their movie ''C!II!q H<me" took hanOI'S as tbe best film of 1978. Ingrid llerpiiDIIICII!'Jiea Bantyll were runnersup frr best actress honon and Robert Morley was named best supp<rting actor for his perfarmance in "Who Is Killing tbe Great Chefs of Europe." Belt aupprrtlng actress honors went jointly to Maureea Stapletaa for "Interiors" and Mona Wubboume frr "Stevie." • -· ~otton . • ·O By SANDRA L. LATIMER United Press InternatlonBI It's the holiday season, a time of year when organized events give ivay to family celebrations. Most of the Christmas celebrations and open houses \hroughout the Buckeye State are drawing to a close this week with- Christmas being Monday. ' With children home from school, the nearest zoo may be tbe place to visit. Tbe Cincinnati Zoological Gardens, for example, boasts one of the highest birthrates of endangered species . Lowland gorilla and white Bengal tigers are featured at the Zoo, open during the winter from 9 a.m: to 5 p.m. and weekends until 6 p.m. The Cleveland Aquarium features more than 100 species of exotic aquatic life and is open Tuesdays through Saturdays from 10 am. to 5 p.m., noo11 to 6 p.m. Sundays. The Cleveland Zoological Park houses more than 400 speces of animals and is open dally 9:30 a .m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays until 7 p.m.· The Columbus Municipal Zoo includes an aquarium and the famous gorilla family of Colo, the first gorilla born in captivity. It is open dally 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Toledo Zoo maintains a Museum of Science and Natural History among its exhibits. This zoo is open October through March from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. and until 5 p.m. the rest of the year. A Christmas Open House begins the day after Christmas and runs through New Year 's Eve at the President Rutherford B. Hayes Memorial in Fremont. Old fashioned decor allons will be displayed Tuesday and Sunday 1:301o5p.m. and Wednesday through Saturday ·9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Toys that delighted children more than a century ago are on display at the Campus Martlus Museum in Marietta through Feb. 4. This display includes a teddy bear collection In honor of tlle stuffed animal's 75th anniversary . The teddy GLIMPSES: Gilda Radler of NBC-TV's "Saturday Night live," Broadway star ~- Fladd of "On the Twentietll Century," Joel Crothen ri ABC-TV's "Edge of Night," Ken Page of Broadway's "AID'I Mllbel!avln'" and a fiock of other show biz luminaries IMmed ~ In a Chrlltmas show for patients at New York Uni-.tty Medical Center's Institute of RehabWtatlon Medicine ... lal'l')'llullow was In the audience for once, and his mother, ldiiiiJifdtllow, was in tbe spotllght, performing Monday In Jerry Berma'l new musical revue, ''Tune tbe Grand Upl" 11 New York's Lincoln Center ... George Stebllmillller, princlpel owner of tlle New York Yankees, received the Public Relatl- Society of America 's "Big Apple Award" on bebllf of hll ~ Monday ... J-.,h P. KeDRdy III, oldest D1 of the lite Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, will marry SbeOa llr'ewller Rucb, dlllllbter of a prominent · Philadelphia badler.... 1 • I ;~~:. oct;t<lol\ 1e. EifUCK FA'f:>1! .,.,..,, ,.,... ...... Library Letters " ,.. ,. hmBDear · · bear's history began with a gift for President Theodore Roosevelt's children. The museum, which also presents exhibits on the earliest settlement of Ohio :s open from 9:30a.m. to 5 p:m. Monday thrugh Saturday and I to ~p.m. Sund8ys. The Big House,"the home of Pulitzer Prize winning author Louis Bromfield, is decorated for the holiday season and open for tours. His Malabar Farm In Richland County also lea tures a nativity scene with live farm animals through Saturday. lighted Christmas trees at the Center of Science and Industry in downtown Columbus represent several nations, Ohio and industries. They are on display through the first week of January. The animated Christmas fantasy display of more than 2,000 mobile figures in Children's Wonderland at the Lucas County Recreation Center in Maumee is open through Jan. 1. An admission is charged. Ohio Village in Columbus highlights a 19th century Christmas in Ohio through Saturday, complete with strolling carolers to entertain visitors during dinner or shopping. Christmas Around the Wocld is observed at tbe Toledo Zoological Gardens Sunday through Dec . 30, except Christmas Day. Christmas trees, decorated in native decor, are on display daily 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ethnic entertainment and ipternatlonal hake sales are added to Sunday's program. Ohio's ski resorts, open for the winter, are Alpine Valley at Chesterland; Boston Mills at Peninsula; Brandywine at Northfield; Clear Frrk at Butler; Mad River Mountain at Bellefontaine; Snow Trails at Mansfield; Sugar Creek at Bellbrook; and Echo Hills at Logan. · Punderson State Park's winter sports area, open Monday through Friday 5 to 9 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays noon to 10 p.m., features facilities for both sledding and skating. Skaters have a QUOTE OF TilE DAY: Aemmy Davll Jr., BBked at session witll Congregation B'Dil Jellhurun'a "Dialogue 78" in New Yrrk what be'd most like ID be remembered for: "I want to be WHY CHRISTMAS ALMOST WASN'T remembered as a man who cared about life." tT5 '-10 u~: e furn of events in Iran, it is not in the reports out of that turbulent land itself but in Washington. The crisis has brought the return of George Ball to U.S. policy-rnaking councils. The fonner undersecretary of State and present New York investment banker has been called in by. the Carter administration to undertake a policy review, which t~e plight of the American-supported ""gime of Shah Mohartuned Reza Pahlavi thoroughly justifies. · 1 Ball, let it be remembered, performed the self-assumed ami at the lime largely thankless role of great dissenter on Vietnam during his stint with the Johnson administration. His was • ahnost the sole vok'e in the inner·drcle wilderness urging de· ' escalation of the (.~mfiict . And while he did not carry any of the crucial policy-shaping arguments, he pressed his ~ase with persistence and intelligence and was heard with respect even by the chief warlord himself. Ball gained the reputation during that trying time ior indepe!l(lent thinking and frank speaking, qualities that are now sought by the Carter administration in reshaping U.S. policy on the strategic and increasingly chaotic Persian Gulf region. It is scarcely to be expected that Ball singlebandedly will be able to put the situation to rights, but his expertise (.'ertainly can't make things worse . Welcome back. State of the United Nations Andrew Young (remember him ?) has been rather softspoken since his headline-making remarks on political prisoners and assorted other toUchy topics of some months back. But the other day the U.S. ambassador to the United Nations spoke out in the General Assembly in complaint against the lack of support forthcoming from tllat body's majority for Mideast peace efforts. · Young noted with distress a series of anti-Israeli resolutions that did not place the· United Nations where he thought it should be- in the forefront of peace efforts. " It should nul allow itself,'' he said, "to be swayed by political doctrines which claim to advance peace but only hinder it." Certainly true enough, but it is to be hoped that the am· bassador was speaking for the re<'Ord and not in revelation of any sudden realization on the part of his government of the true. state of U.N. affairs. The organization is not only swayed but controlled by the political doctrines of its dominant facLI ,...v..P"' L tions. I By and large, member states have always sought to use it as II~ 8 a vehicle for forwarding their own polides, an attitude to .... ft A ·• which the United States contributed massively back in the first A ....... postwar years when, with a preponderanee of the world's R yR ,...."""' .... . military and economic power and a pack of allies ready to y follow its lead anywhere, it made most U.N. policy in · 1 Washington. A number of balances since have shifted, and whateyer cutting edge U.N. actions have in these latter days is largely December 18, 1978 detennined by the axes the multitudinous Third World stales Mrs. Grace Pratt and the single-minded Arab bloc have to grind. N. Third Ave. The United Nations still has its uses as a world forum, and as Middleport, OH 45760 an occasional gendarme of last resort in keeping small-power combatants at arms length. But it Is not and has never been the Grace: ' force for peal'e and international cooperation it was initially 1 hope you and.the Oilier ladles of the Middleport Amateur presented as. Gardeners Club will be able to stop In at the Middleport Public Which may be a pity, but no surprise. Library to see the lovely tree and decorations your club has provided for tbe library. Ruth, Margaret, Tina, and Brian worked hard to put the decorations on just right and do your present justice. Middleport Library had some other attractions this Christ· mas season, too. Jim Crisp performed genuine magic feats for a delighted audience of elementary school children (plus Brian and ~garet, who also couldn't flture out how he escaped). • The Show was top~ oil by treats provided by Margaret, Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. Ruth, and a very generous person ·Wbo provided money for Christmas parties for the school children and the preschool storyhour children. cleHn, and wear gloves if yoL Please tllank all the ladies In the Middleport Amateur Cold~< ~<prl'acl are out A hHnd that picks up Gardeners Club frr the tree and trlmminga. The libraries will genru; from a door.knob and h,· hand!' be closed on December 23, 2t and 25 and on December 31 and then touches the face may inJanuary 1. But we will be OPEN all the other days of the noculate you with cold germs. holiday. season -and we hope all the members (){ tbe club will DEAR DR. LAMB - Every DEAR DR. LAMB - Two winter we have lots of colds. I stop in to see the tree (and ua). months ago I had a • Sincerely yours, EDen Bell, Director, Servblg All of Meigs do my best to keep the family pulmonary embolism. What bundled up and keep· their County. causes an embolism? How feet dry, but no matter how can I prevent it from occurrmuch effort I make there ing again? Will I have a good seems to be one cold after chance to live a normal life another. Do you have any and will I be restricted from suggestions ? anything? Would laking DEAR READER- There is Coumadin for a long period of such a thing as natural lime hurt me in any way or is resistance. In some children it good for me? there is a deficiency of gamma globulin, a blood protein, DEAR READER - A that makes \hem more pulmonary embolism usually refers to a blood clot that has susceptible to colds. gone to the lungs. The blood You need to realize that clot commonly forms in the colds are contagious \\"" ~ -; ( ...... legs or in the deep veins in the diseases. Children, by exlower body. The clot moves c ~' posure to lots of other ,,.. I pf~ "• ) \ ~ children at school, and their with the circulation to return _..._, ' . . ... parents have more colds than to the right side of the heart. ;; ••\ Z::= ' ...... the adults without school age From here it fiows through ,, ., t~ the heart to the lungs with the children. ,..\. -.. -=.... • • Any one who is exposed to blood that goes tllere to pick ' • I, •• • II ~lots of other people is more up oxygen. J\ ' .,. • • Because the arteries to the likely to get a cold. I am senlung get smaller and more ding you The Health Letter smaller as they branch out to number 3-2, Cold And Flu the tiny air sacks, the blood Group , Prevention And clot lodges and obstrul'ls the Treatment. Others who want arterial flow to a portion of this issue can send 50 cents the lung. If the clot is small with a long , blood that goes and the area of the lung is there to pick up oxygen. small, the effects are limited Because the arteries to the but if it is a very large clot lung get smaller and a main artery, it • and blocks more stamped , se lfcan be more dangerous. addressed envelope for it. © 1978 by NEA, tnc. \/""' • .-'17{~ Send your request to me in The actual attack ·care of this newspaper, P.O. resembles a heart attack and Box 1551, Radio City Station, often doctors have trouble in"Seen any wild wall posters today? " New York, NY 10019. II will itially deciding which a pa' .give you some useful in- tient has. The Coumadin you asked formation. about is to prevent formation Meanwhile, t would suggest of blood clots. You didn't say L _ - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - t h a l you keep in mind that what your age Is but, of County, illuminating the colds are often spread by course, birth (.'Onlrol pills are 20,000 square foot Ice rink. your hands. Keep your hands Some 60,000 lights are gorge and falla beneath the sometimes suspe<.'ted 1as a :: , bridge over Ludlow Creek. strung beneath a bridge at factor in forming clots. Bed ;: niEDAILYSENTINEI. Ludlow Falls In Miami These Ught.s are Ut !lightly rest and inactivity sometimes OEVrrrF:DTO'niE through Jan. 1. JNTF..REST OF contribute to formation of .,. MEIC'.&!MASON ARF...\, clots, too. Sitting with the :; ROBF.RT HOEFI.ICH Jaclc. Kent _ Clly F.dlt.r back of the thighs under · " .Pui.Jiillhtd dally t'Xl~pl Salunl.ly pressure to the, polnt of oc- ~ by nw Ohi o Valle}' PublishlnK eluding thP. veins along the ; Ctllllptu.,-Multinwdill, Inc., Ill C.1trrt St., Potm•roy, Ohio 4S769. back of t :~e thighs may also : 'Rm1int'~ Offi<'e Phone 992- 2156. .!UW:Je it. ; F..dltorild Phorw U92-2157, ~:ood l'l~ss post.a~e paid atl Your outlook depends a lot : Pumeroy,Ohlu. , on what caused the clot. If it ,. N~:~llonal ~dvertlsilr~ ft!pft'lttm: Uttivt·. l..~:~mlun 1\~ochl\l's, :not was an isolated event and you ~ F:udhl Ave .. Clt!Vl'hmd, Ohio44115. take Coumadln, the chan(.'eS t'% Sul).<ll(:r!pthm rtth•s: Odlvert.'ll llv . of a normal life span are ex- ; t'Hrrit•r whert' ltvitilltbk• 7S l.'f!nl'l pt•f wt•t•k. Ry Motor Rnul.t• wht•re t'ltrrl~r cellent. I would advise ~ Sl'M'lt'\! nul ltVHIII:tblt•, Ont! m011th avoiding prolonged sitting ,(; $.1.25. ~y mail in Ohio and W. VH .: Ont• Yt•al". 12i.tta: Six mtdh.'l, - and standing withont move- :•. ntoo: Thrct· munth ~t . s&.:ifl: ment. If you must sit, get up :; F.li'\•Wht.•n• S:t!.flll Yl!ltr: Six months f.l 7.00: Thrt't' 1n11nlhs, 1!1.00. and move around at least " Sult~t · rlptitMI Jltit·t• indudt-s SundHY every half hour to stir up your Timt·s.fw•ntuwl. • l'irculation. • HEALTH Berry's World Ill . ... r-> .,. ;,,.. ..,. .... •• "t . . ~~~-- ~AI'\ .. = Ohio University edges Cleveland State, 76-74 clinched the win on Tim Joyce's two free throws with three seconds showing on the clock. OU's Steve Skaggs and the Vikings• Greg Cobb tied for game-high scoring honors with 26 points apiece: The win improved the r:f,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,T~d'~';,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:.rl. Bobcats' record to 4-2 while Cleveland State feU to 5-4. Elsewhere Monday night, .•.• ·:·: :::: Kent State whipped Akron 6957 and Toledo blasted Catholic University 9U2. AI Kent, center Trent Grooms tossed in 19 points to pace the Golden Flashes to their come-from - behind :-: -· ii , victory over Akron. NEW YORK (UPI) - You'd never guess it by looking at~ Grooms, a &-foot-8 junior, because he's always so serious and seldom cracks a smile but hlt on seven of 10 shots from ' Freddie Shero was a kid once himself. the floor and led the Golden He's 54. n~w a~ hardly resembles any kid you might know, Flashes with nine rebounds. yet deep ms1de him that's what he still really is and it's rather Akron, now h'l, jumped out startling ~ow well he relates to them. Especially if they wear to an 6-0 lead, and held a 27-23 New York Rangers' jerseys, the .team he I'UI1S as general halftime advantage. But a manager and bead coach. Kent State, 4-4, press In the On tlle ice, Sbero knows from ·only one thing : discipline second half triggered three ~ipline and more discipline. That's what he keeps hammer: Zip turnovers and 12 straight mghome to the Ranger players all the time and that's the style Kent State points. Kent built of hockey he insists they play . · a 43-30 lead with 12 minutes to Off the ice, all the discipline disappears with Shero's pater- go, and the Zips were never nal approval because he was a kid once himself, he knows kids closer than seven points. are the ones who have the most fun·and also knows that happy hockey players frequently are the moat successful ones. That being the case, Shero, putting in his first season as bead man of tbe Rangers after having led the Philadelphia Flyers to College Basketball Results Stanley Cup championships twice, has seen to it that the By United Press International Monday Ranger players have beer in their dressing room after each Indiana Classic game. For the Rangers, it marks a historic first. Bloomington, Ind. first Round Maybe a couple of beers after a game doesn't sound like that Ind . 101 , Davidson 64 much to you, but hockey players and beer are no less closely Wash . 68, Army 67 related than ham and eggs. Where you see one, you're likely to East Elmira 90, Hunter 81 find the other. Pitt-Jhnstn 93, Stubnvl74 In okaying the beer in the Rangers' dressing room for the Pt . Park 73, BldWn-Wllce 64 Pra tt 78, Adelphi 70 first time, Shero looked atit this way: Sthamptn 61, Dowling 60 "They're going to go drinking, a!1YWay, so maybe this will South Ala .- 8irm . 75, S. Ala . 72 save them some time and they'll just get in a little earlier." Chaff 6&, E . Tenn . 67 Shero, a player with the Rangers himself once, pretty much Fla . St. 106, F la. Sthrn 75 allows his players to do what they like once the games are Ill. St. 75, Western Ky . 74 Livngstn 97 , Columbs 73 over. LSU 99 , Montana 89 Another thing he's doing for his players is easing the Mercer 96, Baptist 57 Mid Tenn. 67, McNese St . 61 commuting problems from their homes to the airport as much Miss. St. 80, Iowa St..70 as he can. The way he does that is by having them reimbursed N. Ala . 71, Otterbein 63 N .C.-Wi l m 71, S. Fla. 55 by the club for tbe cabs they take to the airport or for the Radford 88 , Lib Bapt 66 parking charges they incur by leaving tllelr cars there. . Tenn. Tech 78, E . Mich . 66 To an athlete, even tllose making six-figure salaries, that's Midwest Alabama 65, Missouri .sa like found money, an unexpected bonus that he can keep from Detroit 92; Marshal l 61 his wife and spend on himself like some kid on a spree in a 111. Coli 74, M llll kn 71 Kent St . 69, Akron 57 . candy strre. N. Mi ch . 95 , Concrdia 60 It's funny about the values athletes have. ! recall one general Nor'thwd 91 , Siena Hts 68 Ohio U. 76, Cleve St. 74 manager in baseball telling how he and a pJ,ayer of his got bung Oshkosh 81 , M ilton 65 up over $1,500, which Willi to be inCluded in the player's St. Johns 58, St . Cloud 57 CCI'IIract as part of a raise. The general manager was offering · Superior 83, R iver Fils 76 Toledo 98 , Cathol ic u. 62 $1,200 and the player was insisting on $1,500. · · Tri-State 74. Olivet 53 "Suppose I give you a thousand dollars, cash,".said the GM. Valpraiso 66, Ark.-l.R . 64 Wchifo~t Sf . 104, Te)(.-Arl 72 "You got a deal!" replied the player, thrusting his hand out Wilfenbg 86, Urbana 63 for the money . · · · Wis.-Stout '68, Ha}lllirie 64 SouthWest Getting back to Shero, he's uriique iii so many ways. La : Tech 75, N. ·Texas 65 Professional in every sense of the word when it to New Mex . 117. E . Wash . 94 coaching, be sometimes overlooks tlle iniportaiit papefwork S. F ..Austin 65, La . COil. 64 . . West that is part of his dual job. He's lucky, tllough, that he has some Drexel 74, Denver 12 good people to help him there in Mickey Keating, the Rangers' Grt Fils 91, St. Mry's Min . 81 Utah St . 94, Portlnd St. 68 assistant GM, Mike Nykoluk, assistant coach, and John W . Wa sh. 66, Chico St. 65 Halligan, the club's extraordinarily capable business manager and public relations director. Shero is known by some as "The Fog" for his habit of closing his eyes and thinking befrre answering a question - "I'm trying to tell you tbe trutll and not B.S. you like some other Girls Ohio High School people do In sports" - and for .doing such other things like Basketball · walking over to Bobby Gleason's gym during his lunch hour United Press International Mondily's Results and watching the fighters lrain. He doesn't go there and say his 58 Skyvue 38 name is Fred Sbero; he pays his buck admission like any other Beallsville Bridgeport 58 Buckeye S 30 fight buff. . . . Campbel.l e.- canfield 44 Hartley 66 Col Wehrle 40 Whatever he's doing must be right because .the Rangers are Col Col Northland 71 Col Whet . off to their best start in 10 years with 16 v1ctories and four lies Stone 45 . · · East Palest i ne · 41 Colum · In 30 games. That still leaves them no better thai!' fourth in the blana 13 · Patrick Division but it is the sixth.best showing ainong ~the 17 Grandview 60 Col Beechcroft . NHL clubs and generally augurs weD for their ·future · even 20 Jefferson union so Buc ke ye though !bey have been In a slump of late, havirig lost six of w 36 . . Jonathan Alder 60 Madison their last nine. Plains 41 Freddie Shero isn't too worried about tllat. Tbe Ranger Lakeview 66 L iberty 44 players are happy players, and that's what It takes to win, be London 55 Clark North eastern 26 feels . Could be the man is right. Lordstown 39 M c Dona ld 19 United Presslnternatloul The luckless Cl~veland State Vikings were without good fortune again Monday night. The Vikings suffered their third two-point loss of the season, dropping a 76-74 decision to visiting Ohio University. Cleveland .S tate battled back from an eight-point deficit with 10: 13 remaining in. the game to take a 71-66 lead with 2:30 left, but the Bobcats pulled even and I Sport Parade j By~~:r::~c.u~N Joel Price, a 6-foot·8 sophomore center, led the Zips with 23 points. At Toledo, center Dick Miller, hitting for 19 markers, paced the hot-shooting Rockets' easy victory over Catholic University of Washington, D. C. Toledo, which made good on fiT percent of its shots from floor , broke out to a 2tH; lead ·with 8:32 left in the first half, making 20 out of 30 shots, and we,re out front 47-23 at intennission . Four other players also scored in double figures for the Rockets, who improved their record to 4-2. In other Ohio college basketball action Monday . night, Wittenberg zapped Urbana 86-63 ; Northern Alabama defeated Otterbein 71-63 ; Point Park (Pa. ), outpointed Baldwin-Wallace 73-64; Wilmington got by Cedarville 80-76; Pitt- Johnstown (Pa.) dumped Steubenville 93-74; Dyke bested West Uberty (W.Va.) 87-72; and Salem (W. Va.) tripped Mount Vernon Nazarene 92-75. Sullivan suspends Fairbanks ByLES KJOS MIAMI ( UP!) - A series of bitter confrontations between New England Patriot owner Bllly Sullivan and Coach Chuck Fairbanks have left the playoffbound club without a head coach. Fairbanks is accepting a lucrative offer to coach at the University of Colorado and his hope of continuing with New England until after the playoffs was scotched by Sullivan. The announcement was made shortly before the Patriots' 23.,'! loss to Miami Monday night. Fairbanks said tlle players were understanding of his plight wben he told them. " They were great. They understood my decision," he said. "They knew it was a personal decision on my part." "It was a very difficult, frustra ling and agonizing day," said Sullivan, who was released 10 days ago from a hospital where he was treated for a stomach aihnent. He said Fairbanks asked to be released from his contract in meetings Sunday night and Monday morning, but indica ted he wanted to get going on the Colorado program while he got the Patriots ready for the playoffs. Sullivan said he asked Fairbanks if Colorado could wait unW after the Super Bowl, but Fairbanks said, 'No,' because they wanted him to get started with recruiting . Fairbanks met witll tlle team to tell them he was leaving at 3:30p.m. Monday, then 45 minutes later met witll Sullivan again and was told he Willi under suspension without pay until things were ironed out. "! couldn' t fire him, he'd already resigned . If I'd fired him he'd probably ask for some extra dough,'' Sullivan said. Fairbanks showed up at tbe Orange Bowl, apparently intending to make anotller plea to stay on, and Sullivan later asked him to leave. Sullivan said after Fairbanks announced his intentions, a half dozen players approached the owner and asked him to relent and allow Fairbanks to · rel)lllin with the team . "They said it might be in the best interests for him to continue · through the playoffs," Sullivan said. " I said the coach talked a lot about himself and ru., family . I'm concerned about my family too, and that's the Patriot family. We aU shook hands and they said tlley appreciated being able to talk to me." In tbe locker room after the Dolphin game, virtually aU the players Said they hated to see Fairbanks leave. IISUR·II!IOI RB REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE How can I be sure an insurance company will hav e enough monev to pay its claims? Part of a hig hl y regulated industry, insuranc e have safeguard s, many of which are sel f . Imposed , to guard again st a fina ncia l crisis. States require a supervis~d investment por tfolio which states where and how the com pani.es ar e investi ng their money . The companies are required to keep reserves and surpluses. Most companies also reserve a portion of the ir surplus to cover possible investment or mortality losses and any type of operating contingency ~ompanies which might arise. Ca lled " contingency reserves ", a portion of these funds must be In liquid or near liquid assets. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE The Insurance Store (W Va l 92 Mt vernon Nazarene 75 ~a l em 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy, 0 ., MOST STORES OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE lO.AM • 6 PM coines Duke retains top ranking NEW YORK (UP!) - Tbe Duke Blue Devils received 32 fiistiJiace votes to hold on to the No. 1 ranking among major college basketball teams in the second weekly college basketball ratings. Thirty-five of the 42 coaches on tlle UP! major college basketball ratings board responded to this week's balloting. Duke, 6-0, collected 522 points from tbe coaches to post a 20iJolnt margin over No. 2 Notre Dame, which registered the otller. three flrstiJiace votes. The Irish remained in their position of · a week ago. SAVE s40 ON AYEAR 'ROUND HIGHWAY SAFETY GIFT ! Martins Ferry 65 Bella ir e 30 River 52 Woodsfield 51 Shadyside 61 Barnesv ille 39 Steubenville Cent ~4 Toronto 42 North ·Carolina made tbe Struthers 54 Poland 19_ tica 58 Hamilton Township biggest jump in tlle poD, U 54 moving into tlle No. 6 spot Warren Harding 64 How land with 245 points after 51 Warren Western Rsv . 54 defeating Michigan State, Cham pi on 50 which feU one spot to No. 4 witll 318 points. UCLA, North Carolina State, Michigan and • Syracuse each moved up two iHIS WEEK'S SPECIA.L notches, to Nos. 3, 5, 7 and 9 respectively. Kansas and Syracuse retained their No. 8 and 10 rankings. The following teams are probation frr the full season : Hawaii, Grambling, NevadaLas Vegas and Alaska-Anchrrage. University of Idaho is on pro!lation unW midJanuary. USED CARS I 1976 CUTLASS SHOP SUPREME MASON FURNITURE CPE. FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI·STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN: Mon., Tues .. Wed. & Sat. 8:30til5:00 Thursday Til12 Noon Friday Vntil8 P.M. Herman Grate 773-5592 MISM · W. VI. COMPACT, BUT POWERFUL MOBILE ! TRC-421 by Realistic ~ -· •.. (•_, .. ·~c?'). -·"' ..•. ···~() Buy the be st fo r less! And remembe r the ONE TIME th rs w inte r you may need Emerge n cy Ch . 9 iCil pay for rt sel fl So be pr epared for stormy weath e r. tr a ffi c tie -ups a nd road hazards . Hr ghway information and oth er in fo o n Ch . 19 makes rlriving more fun . less lo ne ly. Th e Depl. of Tran sporta tio n e n courag es CB use fo r highwa y sa fety . And with a bu lil · bv · u s Reo lr s tr c CB, he lp rs just a ca ll away! Adding an exte rna l ·s peake r mak es rt a PA system . l 11 /32 x5' 5/, x9'/, " Hurry' - o ~ly a few rfays be for e Christmas! 21 . 1 530 Reg. 9995 CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) SHARPI SMART SANTAS SHOP THE SHACK ®. . . MOS T STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL CHRISTMAS' •4595 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ·Karr & VanZandt You'll LikeOurQullily Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 9?2-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenlngs'tll6:00 TiiS p.m. Sat. Mo s1 •tf!ms 11lso available at MA DIVISION OF TANDY CO RPORATI ON Rad to Shack Deal ers ftadle lhaek i'HICtS M AV VARY Af lt-l OlVIDUA l SlUAES �~-The 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. 19. !978 Dolphins assured of home field advantage "The concentration wasn't Sunday ," Shula said. there," said light end Don Griese suffe red bruised Hasselbeck . " For as lillie ribs and was expected to be concentration as we had we ready . Little banged up a did · pretty well." knee, and will undergo rests But Moore was still Tuesday. Williams' sore knee continued to bother him and impressed. "It's a tribute til the class he was kept out of action after that New England has - that the first quarll!r. For New England, which they had something like that hanging over their head and · hegins the playoffs in two were able to come out and weeks , quarterback Steve play as well as they dill," he Grogan sprained a knee, but said it wasn 't serious. said. The Dolphins were stopped The Pats had first downs on the 5, the 10 and the 2 yard oo a fourth and one at the line and failed to score each New England 35 the first time time. Twice they were held on they got the ball, but then downs and once they were they begaq to move. Griese threw touchdown stopped by cornerback Gerald Small's interception passes of six yards to Nat Moore and 17 til Durie! Harris of a Steve Grogan pass. That was one of three and running back Gary Davis interceptions that raised the punched over from the I. Griese and Harris had a big Dolphins season total to 32, the most in the NFL. day together, connecting on "It was an outstanding three passes fer 95 yards, defensive performance with including a 4G-yarder that set the goal line stands and the up Harris' score. Garo Yepremian finished big inll!rceptions," Dolphin off the scoring with five Coach Don Shula said. " We're just keeping our seconds to go by kicking his fin gers crossed that 16th straight field goal, this (quarterback Bob) Griese, ooe coming from 35 yards (guard Larry) Little and out. The streak ties him with (running back Delvin) Jan Stenerud and Don Williams can line up and play Cockroft for the NFL record. ByLES KJOS MIAMI (UP[) - Miami Dolphin wide receiver Nat Moore said it was surprising the New England Patriots played as well as they did Monday night considering the circwnstances. The club was rocked at midafternoon when Coach Chuck Fairbanks tllld the players he was accepting an offer to coach at the University of Colorado and would be leaving the Patriots. It late r developed that Fairbanks wanted til stay on until afll!r the playoffs, but owner Billy Sullivan said no. The two men later confronted each other in the dressing room , and a bitrer Sullivan ordered Fairbanks out . On t he field, the Dolphins scored once in each quarter and held off three deep Patriot threats for a 23-3 win , assuring Miami the home field advantage in next Sunday 's AFC wild card game against Houston . The Patriots looked disorga ni zed under the direction of two assistant coaches , Ron Erhardt and Hank Bullough. At one point they were penalized for h>lving 12 men on the field . Hoosiers continue to win, 101 to 64 and Scott Eells each chipped United Press International Undaun ll!d by the strife of in 18 and Landon Turner last week's disciplinary prob- added 10. The Hoosiers, 5-3, came out lems, the Hoosiers of Indiana continued their winning ways swinging and hit four of their in U1e opening of the fifth first five shot s til take· an S.O annual Indiana Classic and lead. They went on to shoot 60 Coach Bobby Knight seems til per cent from the field during be pleased with his boys once the first baH, which ended with the Hoosiers ahead, 50. aga in . . " I thought for the most part 26. Davidson Coach Eddie Biewe played pretty denbach also had kind W(ll'ds consistently, especially in the for the Indiana team. first haH," said Knight, afrer "They're a good defensive the Hoosiers coasted to an team," he said. . basketball easy 101-64 victory over " They play defense the best Davidson Monday night in of any team we have ~aced. Bloomington, Ind. " Ours is a team where North Carolina State is leadership is an exercise in quicker but Indiana execures it better." Wiison." AJ,so Monday night, lOth· Considering the fact three ranked Louisiana State players were suspended and extended its unbearen streak five others were put on to six games with a ~ probation after breaking victory over Montana Stare. training rules last week, Dewayne Scales scored 34 leadership might well have been expected to be a points for LSU and AI Green added 20 as the Bengals took problem. But all 10 Indiana players an early eight-point lead and scor ed, led by Mike Woodson, held previoliSiy undefeated who hit for 23. Butch Carter Montana Stare scoreless for the first 2:45. The Tigers, ~. built a ~ haHtime lead, and Montana State, despite Craig Finberg's 31 points, never . came closer than nine points the rest of the game. LSU Coach Dale Brown saw the game as a learning experience. "There are very few undefeated teams around the country and there are only two in the Southeastern Con(erence, LSU and Mississippi State," he explain~. "We played an Wldeleated team tonight and I think it woke the guys up when they saw we weren't leading by 20 points. " In other games, Washington edged Army, 6867, in the second game of the Indiana Classic, Alabama heat Missouri, 61Hi8, Florida State trounced Florida Southern, 106-75, and Mississippi State downed Iowa State, ~70. STANDINGS Giants fire Me Vay . By 'TONY FAVIA UP! Spurts Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Giants left litUe time for speculation. Just one day after the season ended · ' John McVay was fired as head coach and the search ha s he gun for a rep Iacement . The Giants finished their 610 season Sunday, losing to th e Ph '.la de 1Ph'•a E ag1es, ""• '""""· Less th an 24 hours late r, Andy Robus·telli ' the club's director of operations NEW YORK (UP I ) T he announced McVay would not u n i 1 e d press International be rehired after his tw()oyear Board of Coa c hes top 20 second weekly college basketball ra · · . Apr. i1 tr . t conacexp~resm ting s. with fir-st -place votes and Robustelli also announced he records th rough Sunday, De c. 17 i n parentheses : would step down from the Team Points post he has held since 1. Duke (6-0l (32) 522 December, 1973, when a new 2. No ire Dame (4 -0) (3) 502 3. UCLA (4 -l l 376 head coach is selected. 4. Mich igan St . (3.1) 318 there was any doubt abOut s. No . carotin a st. (7 -ll 283 6. North Carolina (5 .1) 245 whether McVay's job was at 7 . Michi gan ( 4 -ll 235 8. K ansas (5 -1J 222 stake, it was quickly ended. 9. Syracuse ( 6-0l 212 Robustelli said a new coach 10. LSU 15·01 211 would be chosen by the club's 11 . Lou isville (6 -2) 198 12. (tiel Kentucky {3-11 162 hoard of directors. 12. (tiel Marquetre (5 -0l 162 Penn State Coach Joe 14. Georgetown {6-0l llJ 15. Indiana St. (8i -0) 90 Paterno, who was rumored to 16. Illinois P -Ol 81 be high on the (}!ants' priority 17 . Long Beach St. ( 6-0) 39 18 . Texas A&M (8-0 30 list. has indicated publicly 19. Texas (5 -2.l 2B that he is not interested. 20. Arkansas (4 -0l 19 Note: Bv agreement with the Other names mentioned American Basketball Coaches prominently are former Association, l earns on probation by the NCAA are inelig ible tor Kansas City and New Orleans top 20 and national champion - Coach Hank Stram and ship cons ideration by t he UPI George Allen, the former Board ot Coaches . Those team s cu r ren tly on Rrobat ion for 1977 Washingtpn coach who was are : Hawa ii. Gramblin g, dismissed by the Los Angeles Neva da .L as Vegas an d Alask a Anchorage . Univers ity of IdahO Rams in training camp. is on probation ' until mid · Ostensibly, the reason for January . the firing could be that McVay failed in his two full years as head coach to direct , the Giants to a winning record, which they have not Monday's had since 1972. But although Ohio College •· Basketball Results nothing was said about it United Press International Monday at the Giants'. news Kent State 69 Akron 57 Ohio Un i versity 76 Cleve land conference, one of the most St 74 important factors probably Toledo 98 Catholic Univers ity was a single play that will 62 Wi ttenberg 86 Urbana 63 Northern Alabama 71 Ot - live in Giants fans' minds Monday's R es ult Mi l wilukee 7, To led o 5 Todav ' s Gttmes No gam es -sched ul ed Wednesday 's Game s No games sc heduled Fini1l NFL Standings 8y United Preu lnter.naTionat American conference ~ast W. L. 11 5 11 s 8 8 5 11 5 ll Central W. L. 14 2 Pittsburgh 10 6 y -Houston a e Cleveland 4 12 Cincinnati New Englnd -, .Miam i NY Jets Buffa lo Balt imore T. Pet. 0 0 0 0 0 a .soo 0 W. L- T. Denver 10 6 0 Oakland 9 7 0 Seattle 9 7 0 San D iego 9 7 0 Kansas City 4 12 0 National Conference East W. L. T. 12 4 0 Dallas 9 7 0 v -Phil a 8 8 0 washington 6 10 0 St. Lou is 6 10 0 NY Giants Central x -Min nesotll Green Bay Detroit Chicago Tampa Blly . 313 .313 T. Pet. 0 .875 0 .625 West w. .688 .688 .500 .250 Pet. .625 .563 .563 .563 .250 Pet . .750 .563 .500 .375 .375 u L T. Pet . 7 1 7 1 8 8 9 0 9 0 5 11 0 7 7 .531 .531 .438 438 ,313 west W. L T Pet. 12 4 0 .750 L os Angeles y. Atlanta 9 7 0 .563 New Orleans 7 9 0 .438 san Francisc 2 14 o .125 x-clinched division title v·clinched .Playoff berth Monday's Result Miami 23, New England 3 ( e·nd of Regular Season) Sunday, Dec. 24 PIIVOff Games NFC . Phila at Alia , 12 :30 p.m. AFC . . · Houst.on at Miami, 4 p .m . International Hockey League . United Press Interna tional North w I t pts. gf ga Saginaw 13 11 6 32 129 122 Port Huron 13 12 4 30 125 119 Fl int 11 16 2 24 119 122 Muskegon 3 23 2 8 76 163 South · w I t pts. gf ga F t. Wayne 21 7 1 43 143 95 Gr1md Rapids 19 5 3 41 123 86 Toledo 12 14 3 27 117 115 Milwaukee 11 14 5 27 104 129 8-5 to repeat 72 RENO, Nev. (UPl) - The defending champion Dallas Cowboys are lh'i favorites to emerge as Super Bowl champions again this year, Harrah's Race a~d Sports Book said Monday. The Pittsburgh Sreelers are listed at 9-5, the race hook said. The remaining Super Bowl odds included: New England, l:h'i; Los Angeles, 14-5; Denver, 6-1; Mlnilesota, 6-1; Miami, 7-1; Houston, 10. I; Philadelphia and AUanta, both 20-1. C11D-20 C12&-20 C135-24 Save so• Save 1'"' Save 1'"' wllh coupon IIlii roll II or campatlblt color print Ill"\ brGUQht In tor iltVIIGpiiiiJ. ••••• Redeem coupon when you drop oll your deYelopmg order I I I Kodacolor Film C111l-20 • C126-20 • C135-24 8 = I ~,::',~':':.":/ootocotor C or cornp1U1tle color prfftl 111m broutht In for d"elolfl"l- I I I (One roll Prf coupon per customer.) - • Vltld December t9 - 30. 1978. I PHOTO COBPJJ; I I • • • Silver Bridge Regional Plaza Gallipolis, OH . I ....... -. Will Be Given By H. WiUiam Matting~ RIO GRANDE CAKE SHOW FIRST PLACE WINNERS - Front row, left to right: Roberta SaWlders, Jessica Saunders, Janet Thomas, Margie Calvert. Back row, I to r, Ncnna Potts, Mary Sayre, Betty Carpenter. Absent were: Nancy Roush, Teresa Knowlson, Lois Lilmb and Linda Vaughn . HEARING AID SPECIALIST The fourth annual Rio Grande cake show was held ;.saturday, Dec. 2, at the ' Rodney United Methodist Church. The show was a great success with 45 people "entering 66 cakes. Fifteen ·:first-place trophies were given for dHferent categories with each one entering In his . own division according to his :s kill, and the children en- MEIGS INN, POMEROY OHIO THURS.DAY, DEC. 21,9 A.M. to 12 NOON Anyone who has trouble hearing is welcome to have a .I hearing test using the lat.est electronic equipment to determine It his loss.is one which mey be helped. Som~ of the causes of hearing loss ~Ill be e)(plalned an diagrams of how the ear works will be shown. We tso Service and Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. Baneries and Supplies For All Makos for S.le. IF YOU CANNOT COME IN - CALL THE 'HOTEL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992-3629 Miss Anna tering by ages. Clark, The highlight of the show Gallipolis, was awarded a was a beautiful cake done . rosette ribbon for the "Public with a wafer paper design Choice" award for her made by Nancy Roush , shaggy dog cake. Miss Jessica Saunders, age Reedsville. The cake won top honors in the show and was 5, of Gallipolis won "Best of named "Best of Show." Show" in the children's Nancy was also awarded a division for her color-flo rosette ribbon for method of Rudolph the red"Decorator's Choice" for her nosed reindeer cake. Jessica is ·the daughter of Mr. and Ohio state seal cake. Potted Poinsettas $1.00 to $6.50 Hanging Poinsettias Tubs, 30 plus blooms $10.00 Foliage Plants 3" to 10' ' SOc to $5.00 HANGING BASKETS 4" to 'o" 1.25 to SS.OO 1 SALE LOW On Route 7 at Chester, 0 . SALE Wed .• Thurs . & Friday 12 : 00 Noon -5:00P.M. Sat.lO:OOA.M.-5: 00 P . M. Sunday 1:00-5: 00 P . M. CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS •••TO CHERISH m m mu - - - a m CLOSING 5:00 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE ~ m SUPERIORS s SUPERIORS ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ For Christmas '9700 ~ Bulova Accutron· m I Bulova and Accutron 12 oz. pkg. 1978. wlttlln a minute 1 month. • ClEMER' Ql :;Irk ArtCarvect Clln.tnu. Sel«lloil BANANAS LARGE for Her for Him 4 LBS. ""' W/tiiNI Mmlssaa PLUS • "I a.ls,AI h Sw jll, As It Cleans" •AttadlootetrlsConnectln A~iffy •JnNnt Ali Pile Adjustment • Jlill:lilposllbtt Bog •T.,.TopSwildt ~ SO. GREAT A DEAL THAT WE'LL SAY IT AGAIN FOR ONLY OOZEN69~ Prince & 'DIAMOND . VALVOLINE · QUART MOTOR OIL ••••••••••••• $239 EACH VALLEY BELL Large Selection PLAIN GOOD Turkeys FACIAL TISSUES & Hams 200 Ct. Box quart EGGNOG •••••••••• 89~ quart 89~ BROUGHTON'S GALLON 49~ KiNG SIZE HOLSUM BREAD LOAF 39~ PEPSI COLA .......... 8 :&: s1 DOG FOOD ..•......•••.••• 310 1 29 ALPO MAXWELL HOUSE 99~ cans OL jar INSTANT COFFEE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '.' Protectors, Speidel Walch Bands, Ladles' & Ladies' ., Diamond Pendants & Ear Rings, B. David ·'' Gen1s' , & Ear Cultur~d Rings, Earrings, Necklaces, Decorative Pearl Krome• .'' I .. '.,.• and ,• Gift Items. ALSO, SPIEDEL DIGITAL WAtCHES Goessler's ·Jewelry Store COURT ST. POMEROY Use Our Lay-Away Plan! I I ' ALL WffK SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY Clocks, Silverplate $}39 1% MILK ••••••••••••••••••••••• of VALLEY BELL . Princess lacs, Tie Bars and Pin ICE CREAM CAKE SUPERIORS PIECE LB. 1-LB. PKG. 8-16 OL bottles Gardner Billfolds. Gents' Anson , TieKey SLICED BACON $1 09 . BOLOGNA 99¢ 99~ EGGNOG •••••••••• Delightful To Give Wonderful To Get Pierced BOlli a.EANERS EGGS Coitume Jewelry In Beautiful Selections ~ VALLEY BELL GRADE B LB. BOYER RIVER GALLON Sl49 2% LOW FAT MILK••••••••••••••• -••~ e,.ryono wontoa ButO.a ........ on your gilt !tot. e.., lui0¥1 Accutron h11 the tomouo tloctronlc:aiiY·<bf_, tuning tork mOHmont. GUIIranteed .c:curatw to Conference Ali.Star team for POLISH SAUSAGE FRANKIES ~ now and ChOOM forth. .. CANDLES & THINGS .' m m Accuuon watch. Come lr .... . 1 Calendar • Syracuse, 0 . 912 . 517 6 CHRISTMAS ... .. Chester Church of the Nazarene 7:30 p.m. Thursday; public invited. FIRST CHURCH of God , Syracuse, Chr is tQl aS program, 7:30 p.m . Thursda}'; public invited. TUESDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB annual LADIES AUXILIARY of Christmas dinner and party Pomeroy Eagles Club will Thursday 6:30 p.m. at Meigs meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Inn . rather than 8 p.m. as planMIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 Thursday 6:30 p.m. ned. at Middleport Unit ed HARRISONVILLE Senior Presbyterian Church. Cilizens Christmas dinner FRIDAy Tuesday 6 p.m. at town t THE CHESTER PTO will house. Gift exchange and present a Christmas birthdays observed. assembly at Chester Elementary School Friday at WEDNESDAY MEIGS-GALLIA·MASON 12 : 15 p.m. Parents and Life Underwriters friends are welcome . RUTLAND FIRE Association Wednesday at noon at Holiday Inn, Department Ladies Auxiliary Gallipolis. Representative of pary, 1 6.: 30 p.m . F nay; 'd Huntington Trust Bank, potluck dinner and $3 gift Columbus , guest speaker. exchange. Board of directors will meet at 11 :15 a.m. POSTPONEMENT MEIGS GIRLS Athletic A meeting of the Meigs Boosters meeting, 7 p.m. County History Book ComWednesday at high school; aU mittee scheduled for Wedparents invited . . nesday ev.ening at the co unty TITLE I parent - teacher museum has been postponed meeting 2:30 p.m . Wed- until J an. 14 at th e museum . nesday at Salisbury Elementary School for PROGRAM SLATED parents and interested in· The Salisbury Element ary dividuals who want to find out School Christmas program more about Title I reading will he held at the school program. Tuesday at 7:30 p.m , All THURSDAY parents and friends are in· CHRISTMAS program at vited . - Linda Vaughn , a white Lambeth cake. Open Christmas Cake Division - First place, Betty Carpenter, Santa ca ke . Second place, Brenda Burnette . Third place, Adda Baker . fourth place tie , Gretchen Connolly and Lois Lamb. Open Religious Cake Division - First pl ace, Margie Calvert, World cake. Second pla ce, Piccona Bloomingdale. Open - Ohio State Cake, First place, Nancy Roush, State Sea l ca ke. Secon d place , Piccona Bloomingdale. Third place, Mary Sayre. Open Fantasies Division First place, Mary Sayr e, Nativity scene made from candy. Second place, Janet Thomas. Third place, Johna Crump. Fourth place tie, Lois Lamb and Laura Sayre. Open - Wedding Cake Division - First pla ce. Mary Sayre, two tiered wedding cake. I m .. ,-------, 1 Social Division - First pla ce, Nancy Roush . Second place tie, Mary Sayre and Piccona Bloomingdale. Professional · Foreign Technique Division llubbard's GreenhOuse . PBDTDCD~ PIIIITD IIIVUIII·IVI'O smLIIS ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Second place, Betty Ca r· penter. Third place, Mary Sayre. Advance, Song Cake . TWO FOR LOW Campbell, the sensational rookie who led the NFL in rushing and helped the Houston Oilers to the playoffs for the first time in 10 years, Monday was selected Wlanimously to UPI's AFC All-Star team. Campbell is the first rookie ever named wumimously to the AFC All-Star team and the first unanimous selection since O.J. Sim~J~Dn, following his recordsmashing 2,003yard performance in I973. Campbell, who set a rookie rushing record and became the first rookie since Cleveland's Jim Brown to lead the league in rushing, was named on every ballot cast by UPI 's selection committee of 56 writers, four from each conference city. But It was the Steelers who domlnared the AFC team. Pittsburgh had five players selected to the rarst unit and an astoWlding seven more to the second team . Joining Campbell In the backfield are Pittsburgh's Terry Bradshaw at quarterback and Miami's Delvln Williams at running back . Lynn Swann of Pittsburgh and Wesley Walker of the New York Jets were named at wide receiver and Oakland's Dave Casper was picked at Ugbt end. The Interior offensive line has New England's Leoo Gray and Oakland's Art Shell at tackle, New England's John Hannah and Buffalo's Joe DeLamielleure at guard and Pittsburgh's Mike Webster at cenrer. Pat Leahy of the Jets was chosen as the kicker . for Meigs County, -Ohio Poin t Par k (Pa) 73 Baldw in · Wal lace 64 Wilmington 80 Ce dar ville 76 PiH - Johnstown (Pal 93 Steubenv il le 74 Dyke 87 West Liberty (W Va) • honors but it was the Pittsburgh Steelers who were the dominant team oo UPI's American Football Hearing Tests Set BELTONE Consultant Who Will Be At: Children 1ages 9 - 12) First place, Tresa Knowlson, Santa cake. Second place, Katrina Bloomingdale. Third place tie, Paula Carpenter and Becky Thomas. Fourth companies. place tie, Paige Milstead, and The cake show was spon- Tina Jones. sored by Dl 's Candy and Cake Beginners : Animal Cake Supply, Spring Valley Plaza, . Division - t 'irst place , Rt . 35, Gallipolis. The Norma Potts, a Bugs Bunny owners, Diana and Lonnie cake. Second pla ce tie, Boggs, supplied trophies, Carolyn White and Anna rosette ribbons and ribbons tu Clark. Third place tie, Carol everyone who entered. Adkins and Cindy Sayre. Mrs. Sue Evans, owner of F ourth place tie, June Sayre Sue's Sugar Shack in Vienna, and Johna Crump. W. Va., served as the show Beginners, Holiday Cake judge. She is a professional divisi on - First pla ce, cake decorator and is very Roberta Saunders, a well-known in the cake Valentine heart cake. Second decorating field. place tie, Dena Beckner and The committee serving as Betty Edwards. Third place show hostess were: Mrs. tie, Janet Daily and Odean Mary Sayre, Mrs. Roberta Legg. F ourth place tie, Jobna Shriver, Mrs. Janet Thomas ·Crump and Tony Morabito . Special award, Carol Atkins, and Mrs. Margie Calvert. Mr.s. Sue Evans did a Jean Gregory and Joyce demonstration on royal iGing Cleveland. flowers on wite stems, and Intermediate Birthday or Mrs. Linda Vaughn did a Shower Cakes Division demonstration on cake flower First place, Margie Calvert, arranging. Dumho cake. Second place, The youth group of the Adda Baker. Third place, Lee Rodney United Methodist Fetterly. Intermediate, Teenagers Church served refreshments. Winners in each category Cake Division - First place were as follows: tie, Janet Thomas, Spider Children : (ages 8 and Man cake and Margie under) - First place, Jessica .Calvert , . basket of flowers cake. Second place, Roberta Saunders, Rudolph cake. Second place tio, Chris Shirver. Third place tie, Burnette and Laura Sayre. Gretchen Connolly and Third place tie, Krista! Brenda Burnette. Fourth Bloomingdale and Bethany place lie, Lee F etterly and Joan Siders. Milstead. Fourth place tie, Advance , Nursery Rhymes Lori Skidmore and Karla Bloomingdale. Special or Fairy Tales Division award, Lindsay Legg, Resa First place, Lois Lamb, Pack and Janet Stiltner. Hansel and Gretel cake. Mrs. Richard Saunders. Mrs. Betty Carpenter, show chairperson, estimated !50 people viewed the cakes and registered for door prizes Honated by cake and candy terbein 63 Dallas favored · ·Steelers dominate UPI's 'dream team ' BY JOE CARNICELU UPI E•eculive Sports Editor NEW YORK (UPI ) - Earl Campbell took the individual Annual Rio .Grande Cake .Show success trying moments thl~ year, McVay expresse no b!tterness about his disrmssal. • to k • "! came uere wor .or the Glanis and 1did what they ed d ,. M V .d ask meta o c aysat h" h ' 1 Lak from ts om.~ n e Mohawk, N.J. I was fair "th th The f 1r w~ em. Y were a w•.th me. There are things I rrught have done dllferenUy but 1·1 doesn 'I make any sense to 100 k b k ac nowGI. ts "I think the an are a much better team than when I sta~te_d . The whole orgamzatton Is improved. , bed ch ' I ve been ~I ~llc: II m professions ?"I r ve _ years (two m the ;.vorld ~· Football Le~gue) and I mas. ... 30. The 38 wms we'7, terrific, the 30 losses awful. forever . That was the fumble in the Nov. l9gamewiththeEagles when quarterback . Joe · · bo Pisamk tched a handoff with less than 30 seconds left dth a· 1 din 1712 an e lants ea g, • · Eagles cornerback Herman Edwards returned the loose ball 26 yards for a tlluchdown and the Eagles won, 19-17. Philadelphia had no timeouts remaining and all Pisarcik u·· had to do was fall on the ba . · The next day the Gtants fired McVay's close friend, offensive coordinator Bob . Gibson • who had ordered Pisarcik to hand · off to fullback Larry Csonka . Typical of the dignity he displayed through the Pisa~cik fumble and other DBuy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1978 R.C. COLA DR. PEPPER 8-16 oz. bottles 79f; OR DIET RITE COLA SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 m10 P.M. ,SUNDAY 10 TO 10 · We Accept Federal Food Stamps - We ReseJVe The Right To Urn~ Oua1ntitiEY 8-16 oz. bottles 99~ �6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 1'Uestay, Dec. 1Y, ma Philathea Women host program, participate in gift exchange Grange gathers for holiday potluck Members of the Ruck Sprin~s Grange ~athered at the l~o ll Thursday evening for a hnliday poliu<·k an d d1angc we~.s ht!ld and gift~ Wl'l'e prl':-;t•ntcd to all ttw t.•x- jHvt-.•nih•s aUt>rHiing from benertlh a tn•t.•donah•d bv Rill C.hrishnas program . A while elephant ~ift Radford . Cl•rJtrJbutinras Wt'l'l' Santa 's coming to the.firehouse Final plans for the arrival of Santa Claus at the fire house in fuicine Wt:!re made when the Firemen's Auxiliary met recently in the annt•x. The meetmg followong a dinner at the Kin Folks Restaurant in Point Pleasant. Santa will arrive at the firehuu.se on Dec. 24 at 2 p.m. Treats will be given to the children ages 12 and under who live in the area served by the Racine Fire Department. The Auxiliary is acceptmg dunaiions to help fur the proj<'cl. Mrs. Chris Shain presided at the meeting with Mrs. Emma Lyons leading in the flag s;olute and Mrs. Mae Cleland l11the Lord's Prayer. Officer!'i ((lr l,.Q7Q wt>r P · mt-~cle lt1 the .Jayt't.'e." Christma.!' pro~ jc'Ct mul to the SalvatiOn Army, and it wm; n11Led that twu buxt:!s of gift~ had bcl'n sent tu the Athens Mental Health Cent er. Pattv Parker was welcom· "I inio memberslup. Bill Radford gave tlw legislative elected and are, Mrs. Shain, president : Oretha Smder, first vic-e president; M!le repurt l'nm:erni ng a new drug !")lll palhy c·.1nl \HI !" !"l'lll 111 .John Stahl and the Ht•rlx•rt ni xtlll fmnily . Fnr lht• pn,~r: nn. Mr~ . Etlll·l ffruest•r. kdun·r indtHIPd a ecmdlc li~hti ng l't'rt•munv in whieh the t•ntir't' gnmgt• J~art i dpated t•ntitlt..'< l :\ ~: tft L'XL' h<-tn J,!t• an<l a pr(l- " Mar~hllll'lluw World" r:tnd a gn nn by st•veral l'hilll rcn nf Strauss waltz, by Amy Er· th<• dnll'!'h hi ghl oghted the wi n. Chris Stewart sang Chn ~t rnas mel•tin~ nf the .. Rudolph, the Red Nosed PlulO:tthca Women of till' Mtd- H<•indeer", and Darrin Wolle dlPpm1 Club of' Chnst hl'id "' the pian11 playe'!i " It Came Thur sday night at the dmn:h Upon a Midnight Clear" and Mrs Carnl Wnlft• was in "San ta Claus is Coming to "The l.oght of the World ... Mt•mber s Night" Ht Tht•n• \\'i:IS sa ng r1 '' St l cnt the eonclus iun . reading by Rar- bara Fry, and a <k it by Harnl d · Blal'kslnn Frances Shaeffer. charge of the pmgl'a m whieh opcnt.•d w1th piano solos, and Mrs . servil'e which is available to arwther · Tr"y and Clint11n Glaze by their father, san~ " Away in a Manger" and ass i stc~l r.rueser was narrator fnr dent ; Ruth Sham , secretary; grange members. One appeal ceremony in which Nancy ,-------~ Gene I.yons, treasurer: Max~ for a id was an!:i wered. Mvrris, Susie Pullms and ine Ruse, reporter . Members reported ill were Helen Bla cks ton par The Auxiliary voted to pur- Rollin Radfm·d , Marcia tit.•ir>atcd . Forty-six persnns chase a rube fur Mrs. Grace Hobstetter, Barbara Fry. A attended the holiday pao·ty. Roush who is confined to a nursing home. The birthday TUESDAY of Mrs. Snider was ubserved i/·'·'' ;:.:;:;:::.:;:;:::;:::;:·:;:;::: .:,: ;:.:;:.:,: :,:,:;: :::.::..:::::::.;:·:·:::.::,: ,: :; .:.: '::.:,:,:.:;:;·;:.:,:,:,: :,.;:;: ''"; :..;{ and there was a gift exchange X! C:AMMA ' MU and the drawing of new secret CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Pht sisters. :;:; ::;: S"r"rity, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Christmas cake and ice :;:; / at the hom e of Mrs . Annie cream were served to those Cloapman , High St. Gift exnamed and Mrs. Beulah ·:·: ·,:, ehange part y wi th co·.· hostesses, Car ol Adams and Autherson, Aggoe Boggess, A VERY MODERN PROBLEM Beverly Cummons, Jean Martloa McPhail. Cultural Johnson, Debboe Lyons, Kay RAP : pmg ram by Sue Zir kle and I want my wife to have a good career and I agree her work is Libby Sayre . Roberts, and Mary Sinter. as important as nune. But who gives if one is offered a better GROUP !!. Middlepoot job somewhere else and the other has a great job at home? Forst Umted Presbyteria n My fiancee. Vanessa, is aiming for television. I'm an Church , home of Mrs. Donald engineering major. Both lines of work u.sually mean lots of rJIWery wrt h co-hostess, Mrs _ moves. Ri ch Karr. , Mrs. Moldred ..How do career couples work this out? - MARK Baoley tu have the Christmas program . a Columbus hospital. A gilt MARK : With much discussion and often a great deal of difficulty. OH IO ETA PHI was also presented to the Some t'OUples face this modern problem by asking, "Which CHAPTEfl, Bela Sogma Phi Rev. and Mrs. Mark Me· job promises the most]" but there could be differences of opi- Sorority. Clm stma.s gift exClung. nion here. 11 was decided that there dli:mgc party home of Lynn Others (usually women I see a move as a challenge. Fur ex- Cr ow , Synte usc , College will be no meetings tn January and February. AI· ample, if you gut a btg-dty engineering offer you couldn't Road, G 30 p.m. Tuesday tending were the Rev. Mr. refuse, Vanessa might apply at nearby TV stations and ad- ou ght. and Mrs. McClung , Mr. and vance her career. I But it should work the other way too, with THURBDAY Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. and you applying at larger companies, if she "makes network ." I MIDDLEPORT CHILD Understanding, fl exibility, empat11y, and compromise are ConservHtion League. 6 p.m. Mrs. Willis Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. David Darst, Mr. and main ingredients in a successful two-career marri age. Good Chri ;tmas party at th e Meigs Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. luck ' - HELEN Inn. Exchange of Christmas ornaments. Gift wr·appings to and Mrs. Allen Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. MARK : be judged. Devotoons by Then there's the 'j weeke nd marriage," with each partner .Janet Duffy. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. John Warner, working where he or she fun,ctiuns best, then meeting at heo· FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase, place or his Fridays through Sundays. OHIO ETA PHI A few affluent couples say this makes a very special partner- CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Pho and Mr. and Mrs. Milton 'ship. I wouldn 'I be lou fund of it myself' Hood. Sororit y, 7: 30 p.m. dmner Let's hear from people who have faced this problem ; or, like party at U1e Sportsman INn , Vanessa and Mark, expect to face it when they marry . Okay 1 Athens. SUE Qeland, second vice presi- T{lWil." ca ndl eli ghtin g ··we Three Kings'\ while Erwin and · Jennifer Social II Matt McKinley as Ragge'!ly Ann and Andy sang "Me My Ears 11n Straight ." There was a I Calendar I pian11 solo by Beth Wolfe, a recitation by Jared Stewart, I I ·n. Generati•on R ap ·}. :: By H. elen and Sue Bottel and a reading "Old Fashion· e d Chri st " by Scott McKinley._Mrs. Wolfe concluded with a Christmas story and there was gruup hospital. Members exchangsinging of "Joy to the Wulrol" ed gifts. acwrnpanied at the piano by Hostesses were Martha Mrs. Claritoe Erwin. Childs, Sharon · Stewart, Mrs. Betty McKinley had Mabel Walburn, Evelyn Murchar~e 11f the meeting which ray, Bea Stewart, Clara opened with the Philathea Gilkey , and Nina Bland with song. Officers' reports were ·Pearl Reynolds, Grae'e Pratt gi ven by Mrs. Roach and and Becky Glaze conFarie Cole, with Mrs. Grce tributing. Hawley reporting 11n the Others attending were flower fund . Clyda Allensworth, Ella Mae Reporte-d ill were Marvin Daugherty, Gertrude Miller, Kelly , Jim Butcher, Jack Lorraine Neff, Dorothy Bachner, Nina Russell, Ruth Jenkinson, Lena McKinley, Powers, Kay Rail, Gladys Margaret Butcher, Lula Mae Mowery , Mr s. Ad olph Quivey, Mary Bailey, Beulah Saelens, Bea Robson, Steve · Ruu.sh, Audrey Swett, Helen Fife, Bill Vaughan, and Edna Reynolds, Frances Roush, Russell. Mildred Hawhiy, Kathy ErA thank you note was read win, Louise McElhinny, Nora from the Women's Auxiliary Rice , Regina Swift, and for toys donated to the Melissa Woods. 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , Dec. 19, 1978 Union leaders discuss general alternatives By ROBERT SANGEORGE CLE VE LAND (U P!) With mass layoffs threatenin g Cleveland's announced he had persuaded local businesses w make advance payment on their taxes to help Cleveland m~ni cipa l workers, angry. through its current fiscal wuon leaders were set to crisis. meet tnday in an effort to But Kucinich , after consider their alternatives - announcing details of his including a general strike - proposed mass layoffs to Mayor Dennis Kuclnich's which included 875 police proposed layoffs or wpercent officers and 450 firefighters of Ure city's work force. - said he didn 'I believe Kucin ich, scrambling to Forbes' advance tax save his city from complete payment plan would work. bankruptcy, said Monday he The plan also included will be forced to lay off 2 000 pledges from six local banks . workers by Jan. 2. At 'the holding $15.5 million in notes ctty same time, City Council not to seek payment of the President George Forbes loans for several weeks. The $15.5 million in banks notes came due Friday, but Kucinich and City Council leaders were unable to agree on a solution to Cleveland's financial problems and the city went into default on the notes. Kucinich's plan to fight default - saving $3 million a month by laying off 2,000 city workers - brought outcrys from municipal worker union leaders who vowed to strike if the order is carried out. But the mayor warned he would not tolerate walkouts. "My administration will not pennit any strike to dictate policy.'' The city defaulted on the bank notes Friday, leaving Cleveland .in jeopardy of going bankrupt in •about six weeks, when existing general revenue funds run out. Kucinich also said he would take his proposal directly to the people to raise the city income tax by 0.5 percent and side step City Council , which has refused wcall a specoal referendum for the money . In addition to the safety forces , Kucinich sai d he would trim from the city payroll 250 garbage collectors, all 225 recreation employees and 200 ot her workers from t he city's engineering, construction, enVIronmental health, water poll uti on control departments and from office staffs. The mayor said recreation centers would close, street repairs would be neglected, and trash pickups, now weekly, would come every two weeks. But he insisted that even with the layoffs, the police department could maintain nearly the same patrol shifts it does now : 480 officers working in four shifts of 120 each. Kuciruch admttted there would oe problems in February protecting as many as .m,ooostudents who may be deseg r ega tio n for bu sed purposes for the first tome . "Th ere will be a significant eff ec1.on the city's ability w provode safe passage lo r schoolchildren ." Firef ig hting offi c ials contend ed the layoffs would allow only 112 men to be on duly at any one time and noted that lightin g just one major fire r ece ntly demanded 90 fir efighters. "I've asked that there be no strikes," Kucinich said. "The contracts provide for a no- strike clause. A strike would be wrong not only because it would be illegal but because the union leaders would be making the1r contracts void. "Strikes are for contract negotoations, not lor mob rule," he added . Imm ed iately a ft er the mayor 's an nou ncement, F'ore!ighters Union Presodent Ja ck Gannon announced that union leaders had formed a committee to st udy the layoff plan and to recommend action tnday . Asked about the possibility of a general strike by city workers, many of the union Don 't play Santa to thieves Christmas shopping often Assuming that personal entails driving from one belongings - and Christmas shopping area to another, gifts would fall into this .making purchases at each category - are stolen from stop. Since a car loaded with your car, your loss may be packages in the front' or back covered If you carry a per· seatS Ia in effect an open sonal property Ooater ininvitatloo to roving thieves, surance policy or lf you have the Insurance lnlonnation a homeowners "package" Institute offers these hints to policy. insure thai the right person But keep in mind that gets your Christmas gifts. depending on the type of Always lock your door even insurance purchased, thefts If you'll only be away from . of pel'liOnal property from a the car for a few minutes. motor vehicle or trailer Be sure all windows are other than a public con· closed. veyance such as a bus ur a When you leave the car, put taxicab - may be covered packages in the trunk and be only If the thief forces the sure it is locked. Don't tempt vehicle open while all the thieves by putting your doors, windows and other parcels 011 display inside the openings in the car are closed .car. and locked. Missionary Society held program, party , The Missionary Society of presented a gift and the Pomeroy First Baptist refreshments of punch and Church held a Christmas pro- cookie!i were served during a gram and party Thursday social hour. The group then returned to evening fur the residents of the church for a bu.siness the Me ·~s ~ounty Infirmary. meeting conduded by Mrs. There \. ere stories and Phyllis Skinner. Members poems, and carol singing with sang carols and Margaret Mrs. Margretta Wise at the piano. Each person was Bailey handled the love gift dedication. Mrs. Betty Wiles reported that the box had been sent to the Dayton Christian Center. Agift will be sent to the scholarship students. A donation to the Canters Refreshment were served. Cave 4-H Camp projed was Members turned in their made by the Laurel Cliff Bet- Christmas suck offerings. Attending were Mrs. Wise, . ter Health Club at the Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Haroett Christmas meetin g held Sterrett, Mrs. Maria Foster, Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Audrey Young , Mrs. Marjorie Goett. Georgia Watson, Mrs. Ellen The meeting followed a Couch, Mrs. Ruth Mann, Mrs. poUuck dinner. Members exNettie Barnhart, Mrs. Burton chanqed Christmas gifts and arranged to send gifts to the Smith, Mrs. Phyllis Skinner, Caryl Cook and Mrs. shutm members of the club. A Mrs. Wiles. new members, Pearl Knapp , was welcomed into the club. She won the door prize. Readings, games and carols were enjoyed by the group. Attending were Mildred Jambs, Ann Mash, Polly Eichinger, Jean Wright and Tammy, Robin Campbell, Della Curtis, Ruby Frick, Bertha Parker, Amber Lohn , l va Powell, Mildred Bowen, Pearl Knapp, Donn• Gilmore, and Leona Karr. Donation made DEAR HELEN AND SUE : My fiance is a truck driver. When we're alone, he 's wonder· lui to me but when we're with his friends, he ignores me. Recently I went with him on the road . He talked much more to his driving partner than he did to me When we stopped, they would remark on other women passing by as if I weren 't there. I mentioned this hurt me and he gut mad and said I'm nut used to his ways. _ Lately he's been "forgetting" to call me more and more often. I think he'd rather be on a run. If I try talking it over with him, he turns it into an argument and yells at me. Am f wrung ons he? - J. T. DEARJ.: I'd be leery of a man who only fllakes ni ce when no one else os around : it might mean he considers women infenor, to be ignored in public, or among his friends. This especially if he yells when you try talking about your hurt. Marriage to thi s truck driver mi ght be less than a joy ride. - HELEN :': The home det·urating eontest to be judged tonight beginning at 6 p.m. was noted during the annual Christmas meeting of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Judges will be taken on a tour of the town to view the decorations and then will go to the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks for a rec'eption. Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett presided at the meeting and welcomed the members. New yearbooks were distributed and for the program, Mrs. Harry Moore read the " Hunchback." Mrs. Harry Davts gave the verse of the month, and fur roll call members gave childhood Harold Lohse and Mrs. Charles Gaskill served as judges lor the decorated packages which were exchanged by the members. Co- hos t esses for th e meeting were Mrs. Everett Taylor and Miss Bermce Ann Durst. A lighted tree decorated with red balls was u.sed in the hall of the Strauss home, and in the living room a miniature village scene was featured along with an ar· tificial tree covered with ponk and white poinsettias. Salad, nut bread, candy and memories of Chi-1stmets. Mrs. service. 10% DISOOUNT Wiener roast held Turtle Ridge neighbors gut together Sunday for a wiener roast held in the garden plot at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Miller. The roast was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. David Robinette and son, Nathan. Besides the Rubineltes and the Millers, others attending. were Mrs. Karl Grueser and Larry, Anita and Tom Ball. CHRISTMAS CANDY nuts were served from the dining room table which was covered with red linen and centered wtth candles. Mrs. Burkett presided at the coffee See Bill Childs - SEVERAL MEIGS COUNTY organizations received gifts of $50 each from the Pomeroy National Bank Monday afternoon . In addition gifts of $5 each were presented for residents of the Meigs County Infirmary and children of the Meigs County Children's Services. Receivin g the checks were from the left - Goldi e Dill, Dorothy Davis, Meigs County Humane Society; Ray Wimng , the Sol v;~ ti on He Works For You! DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Middleport, o. .REPRESENTATIVES FROM the county's five emergency units were at the Pomeroy Nattonal Bank Monday afternoon to r.eceive gifts of $100 for each of the units. Making the presentations on the left IS Mrs. Maxme Griffith, bank cashier. Representatives from the left are Judy Hart, Rutland; Donna Aleshire, Syracuse; Kenny Byer , Middleport· Charles • Legar, Pomeroy, and Randall Roberts, Racine. ' GIFTS FOR HER REG • GeriC:tch. Babe Spray ~ ..•....... .. .•................ :. . ... . .. .. .... .. 2 oz. '5.00 Cachet Spray ColoRrle.•..••• .•••.••.•••.••••••...•••.••••••...••.1.6 oz. '5.50 West Bend Pizza Baker .••••• "; •••••..•••••••••••. •.. . • • • • 131.95 119.95 .,, ., would strike ''the day one person is laid off " C l eve l and Police ,. Patrolmen 's ., Assoctation He said 5,000 signatures on petotions would require the City Co un ctl to consider calling a special election and 10,000 sig.natures wo uld San Fernando Valley. compel them to put the tssue Heavy snow forced closure w the voters. of interstate 5 from Castaoc to The may or said the Bakersfield, th e main relationship between CEI and highway connecting northern Cleveland Trust, one of the and Southern Ca liforma The wmter stor m six banks holdi ng not es weakened when 1t reached agatnst the cit y, "crys out for the Rockies. Snowshowers a .Ju sti ce Depar t ment were scattered thougl1out the in vestigati on .'' Cleve land tntennounta in region. The Trust - the city's largest heaviest snowfall wa s at the bank - and three of ti>e other hogher elevat ions. A fe w banks have seven CEI Heavy rains flood Southwest riff 's deputies estim ated they United Press International Heavy rains sent rescued more th an 100 floodwaters racing through straDcted motonsts. Gov . Bruce Babbitt ca lled Southwest . deserts today , forcing evacuations of at out National Guard units In least 2,500 resident s of help la w en forcement Arizona and New Mexico . per sonnel Monday night Heavy snow fell over the evacuate threatened areas. Ab out 430 persons we re western Rockies. Three inches of rain fell at evacuated fr om homes in Fla gstaff in northern Arizona Allenville and Holly Acres, and the water spilled down west of Phoenix; at least 100 the state's central mountains, famili es from homes on causing dangerous flooding Tucson; 100 people at and two near Phoenix and through Williams subdivisions at Safford. much of southern Arizona. Most ltved in low~yin g Two bridges over the Agua Fria River on Interstate 17 areas that were threatened between Phoenix and with innundation by fastFlagstaff were washed out rising waters in rivers and early today . A car was on one washes Water was being released of the !ridges and was swept downstream. The fate of the from retention dams min occupant or occupants was normally dry Salt River and unknown , a Department of authorities expected only Publi c Safety spokesman three bridges in Phoenix to be above water toda y. said. Floodwaters created by Many other highways were snow and ram in New Mexico blocked by water streaming across them. In Tucson , she- washed away two houses in th e Gi la Nationa l Monument area . 1\vo oth er houses wer e th rea tened by the ns1ng waters. the Natoonal Forest Service satd 1b e same storm se nt a tornado through Oceansode, Ca lif .. roppong the roof off a shopping cente r. overturning trai le rs and several sha ttering hu ndred s of wmdow s. No sen ous mjunes OCC WTed. "There was a huge noise, we didn't really know what was going w happen ," said inches of snow was reaching populated areas ot Utah , Nevada and western Wyom ing and lighter snow broker in the Alert Realty Co . fe ll in Nebraska nd the office. " And suddenly the Dakotas. buolding practically exploded The storm system pushed with the windows breaking ." cloudy skies over much of the In th e los An geles suburb nation east of the Rockies. of La Puente, a 20-by-20 fool Strong winds blasted New section of roof on a Gernco England. Mount Washington Department Store building Ul Vermont had wtnds gusting collapsed under UJC weight of w over 100 mph with a accumulated rain water. No te mperature well below IDJtrries were reported. fr eezing for an almost Waist-d eep water filled tncalculable wi nd -c hill lowl ying intersections in the fa ctnr. Lou Stevens, a real e~1ate FiJSt Alert Smoke Alarm.·,· ••• ·; •••••. ;............ ' ........... '29.95 119.95 Travel KiL •••••..•.•••.••••••••••••..•••...••.•• ~ .•..••••••••••••• 15:00- '3.59Zelko Multi Purpose Lantern ................................. , 134.95 '17.99 Pollonex Dial Massage Shower Head .......................... 139.95 28.68 Brite Watch Bands....................................... f10111 ' British Ste~ing Gift Set.· ··· · · ··· ···•··· ··· ······ ··· · · ·· . ... ...... ... ...• '7 .00 Amity Leather BiiHolds •• ,•• •... •.. ••.. •.. ••••.. ••·••••••••......... from 13.95 HOLIDAY SHOPPING HOURS 1 REG. SALE fiSher ~rice Activity Cente~ .................................... 112.39 '9.49 Battery PoWered Toy Sewing Machine......................... 115.95 '9.99 Woodstock Climbing Toy......................................... '2.39 11.99 Walla Koala Stuffed Toy ......................... ,................ '9.29 '5.88 fiSher Prk:e Lol~ Doll •..•• ~ ••••••.•..•.. ••.••..••••.• ••• ••.••.•••'5.95 14.88 Presto Mac Presto Magic Show ................................. '2.50 '1.33 Ar1gel 1)011 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••••••.•.•••••••••••••••• 14.10 '1.88 Space Ship Radio...•......•.•.........•. ~······················si7.§S '11.88 Mickey Mouse Watch ...................................... ,•••• 118.95 116.95 r.rrt.t •BEER •WINE •CHAMPAGNE .eLIQUOR CARRYING OUT AN ANNUAL tradition, the Pomeroy National Bank presented checks of $100 to each of the Meigs County fire departments Monday afternoon. Receiving the checks were: Front, I In r, Chris Jacks, Syracuse; Jeff Darst , Middleport; Harold Newell, Chester ; Robert Jackson, Racine; back, I to r , Mrs. Maxine Griffith, bank cashier who made the presentations; George Cullins, Orange Township ; Charles Legar, Pomeroy; Duke Kennedy, Rutland . Checks will be sent to the Bashan and Olive Township Departments which wer e not represented. I ' , '"''fff ~•' \I • ' rilE VOCAL MUSIC OFFICERS this year at Eastern High School are: left to right, Kay Balderson, secretary; Cindy Pitzer, treasurer ; Susan Hannum, president; Dawn Sorden, librarian; and Karen Probert, vice president . Two coffee firms cut prices Monday By Un ited Press lnternaltonal Fol ger Coffee Co. and Hills Bros. Coffee Inc . Monday reduced wholesale prices on ground coffee by 10 cents w $2.53 a pound in a move that will make the morning coffee mystique cheaper by the cup .The fates\ round of price cuts should be reflected on supermarket shelves within three to four weeks, the current lag period before changes at the wholesale level are-passed along to the consumer . I , "I continue w demand that th e Justice Department get into this city to see wbat is happenin g. What Cleveland Trust is trying to do os replace our Democratic system or government with one that is '. " ": . .' controlled by the roch . "The people of Cleveland don't want a mayor who 's going to sell out In a bunch of crooks," Kucini ch argued . Innocent plea made ·' 2.00 to '6.95 FOR THE I<IDS bank .- . 1 Kodak Ektra I •••.•. •••. ...••••. .•.•••.•••.••••.•••••••••••••••.•••••••• '23.99 Noreko Rotary Razors •••••••••••• ,.,· ...... ••• ......... •....... ·'49.95 144.95 _Polaroid One Step··············· .. •••••••••••·•·• .... •••• ...... -139.95 134.95 Poloroid Electric Zip Cam era ................... ,....................... '25.00 Timex Watches ..••••••.••••••••••••••.••••.••••.• •••••••••• ••• •••• from '15.95 Old Spice Gift Set ..•...•.......•... ~........~~............. .......•..• '6.50 directors on their boards of director s. .' Keepin g an earlier ., promise, Kuctnoch went to the main branch of that bank Monday In close his personal accoun t. He ur ge d cit y residents to do the same . Probably before Cleveland could sink inln bankruptcy with the drainin g of its general revenue funds in midFebruary, the state would • step in. REG. NOW COAD HOLIDAY DINNER SET The COAD Senior Nutrition Program Satellite Site wiU have its Christmas Dinner on Wednesday, December 20, at the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints located on the Old Town Flats Road. The menu will be the same as the Pomeroy Senior Nutrition Program · Site Christmas Dinner which will be served on Thursdii,Y· For Racme Satellite Site rese rvations call 843-3364 . For Pomeroy Site call 992· 7886. The Racine 'Satellite Site will be closed on Thursday and Friday . The Council has refused to call a spectal election unto! Kucinich agrees to sell the Muncipal Light System to Cleve l a n d El ec tric lllummating CD., something the mayor flatly refuse s w do ." .' presented under t he directiun " " ,., I' I ' petition drive. " Army ; Cynthia Molls, Meigs County Children's Services ; Mrs. Maxine Grifftth , Pomeroy National Bank cash ier who made U1e presentations; Mary Borchfield, Meigs County Ch ildren's Services, Mt ldr ed Ja co bs , supertnlendent of the Meogs C<Junty Infirmary, ar1d Da Vld Jenkins of the Meigs County Jaycees. GIFTS FOR HIM of Mrs. Debbie Gerlach. Saturday, December 23, 9 to 6 He satd union audowrs from Washington would arrive to study the financial situation and probably dispute Kucinich's cl81m that the layoffs would save $3 million a month . Paul Wells, president of local 1099 of the Laborers was leader and spokesmen for Cleveland pohce when they staged a chaotic, 19-hour strike in July that left the city of 650,000 defenseless. Kucinich saod at his conference that the layoffs and cutbacks could end after six months if the 0.5 percent tax hike were enacted. Toward that end he said, he would spearhead a n " initiative Teachers of th e promary department of the Middleport Church of Chrost Sunday School held a party recently at the home of Mrs. Debbie 9 to 8 P.M. unnecessary." commented, "The city is giving our men one heck of a Olristmas present." McNea Teachers held holiday party OPEN: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur. & Fri. leaders acknowledged it • ' ' could happen , but refused to elaborate. Gannon, speaking for the committee, said "It 's about time responsible people in the co mmunity said what responsible people know the mayor os acting irresponsibly . Th e layoff proposals are totally President William McNea Games were playe-d with po·izes going to Kathy Cooper and Mrs. Phylhs Baker. A gtft exchange was held, and the group presented Mrs. Dorothy Roach with a 'gift. Mrs. Roach is the superinten· dent . Refrestunents were served J .: to those named and Miss On the other hand maybe you're too possessive (or sensitive 1 Frances Roush, Miss Thelma to be the wife of a truck driver. They're a free breed, and they Boyer, Mrs. Lorraine Neff, seldom change. If you can 't talk about your probl ems, do you Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Betty really think you'll be happy living silenUy with them? -SUE McKinley , Mrs Kathy Erwin, Debboe Honaker . Sunday the children's party was held with 38 boys and girls attending, and at 10 :30 a.m. Sunday the annual Christm as program will be Home decorating contest to be judged tonight .. ., Union , said h1s members Hearthstone Class meets Officers were elected at the annual Christmas dinner meeting of the Hearthstone Class of the Middleport Forst Baptist Church. Elel.'\ed were Mrs' Edison Raker, president; John Werner, vtce president ; Mrs. Mary Hughes, secretary ; Harold Chase, treasurer, and Mrs. Paul Smart, flowers and cards. Mrs. Willis Anthony opened the meeting with a Christmas poem. Paul Smart had devotions using Luke 2 and a reading, "At Christmas the Heart Goes Home. " A gift of money was given for Steve Fife who remains c'Onfined in .. '·~ ' Since many stores sell coffee as a lost leader to attract customers, the retail pricetag on a one-pound ca n of ground coffee is as low as $1.99 in many parts of the country. Folger Coff ee Co., th e nat:on's No . 2 roaster and a ; division of Procter & Gamble ·Co . in Cincinnati, also lowered its wholesale price on a 13-<Junce can of flaked coffee by 8 cents to $2.04 and its instant by 1.5 cents an ounce w $4.10 for a 10-ounce jar. In San Francisco, Hills Bros., the No. 3 roaster , slashed the Ust price for Its high-yield coffee by 8 cents to $2.04 for a t3-ounce can and cut its instant coffee by 1.5 cents an ounce to $3.42 for a 1tklunce jar. Both Folger's and Hills Bros attributed th e reductions, which are effective immediately, to declining green coffee prices on world markets. In White Plains, N.Y., General Foods Corp., the No. I roaster, held the line on its coffee prices. The li so price for a one-pound can of ILS Maxwell House ground coffee. leading U.S. brand, is $2.63. A devastating frost in Brazil, the largest mffeeproducing nation, damaged 7~.5 percent of its 1976 coffee crop and drove the shelf price of ground coffee above $4 a pound in the United States. American coffee drinkers retrenched in the lace of record high prices, however, and U.S. coffee consumption plummeted 26 percent last year from 1976 levels. Since January , both Folger and Hills Bros. have cut wholesale prices on ground coffee by a total of 65 centa a pound. General Foods has·• reduced the list price on Its Maxwell House ground coffee by 58 cents a pound so far this year. \ I ASPECIAL SELECT GROUP of young singers will be performing at a vocal music concert Friday at 7: 30p .m. in the gym at Eastern High School. These students include : first row left In right, Cindy Pitzer, Karon Probert, Mike Gibbs, Kay Balderson, Beth Teaford. Second row left to right,'Brenda R1 ffe. Tom Scyoc, Dawn Sord!lll , Jim Bauman , Judy Mora. third row left to right, Connie Stout, Jeff Smith, Alisha Bissell, Rocky Pitzer. Fourtb row left w right. Donna Persons, Rick long, Teresa Rt·ed. / COLUMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) Thaddeus C. lewingdon, 41 , pleaded innocent today to five counts of murder in the .22 caliber killing s in which nine persons were killed between December, 1977 and May, 1978. Hos brother, Gary Lewingdon , 38, plea ded innocent Monday to six counts of murder in the slayings. Bond of $600,000 was set for Thaddeus Lewingdon . A bond of $200,000 was set Monday for the brother . Both were charged in five slayings and an additional charge of murder was filed against Gary in the Dec. 4 killing of Joseph Annick, 56, Columbus. The case was broken when Gary Lewingdon allegedly attem pted to make a purchase with a credit card stolen from Annick. WIN AWARDS Mond ay 's awardees in the Gold Star Promotion sponsored by th e Pomeroy Cha mber of C erce were J une Ashle acine, $10 gift cert' ' [rom Hartl i' V Shoes; Chr is J ohns"''· Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate · • from Stifflers; Joyce Ritchie, Coolville, $10 gift certificate !roll) Landmark. �' . .. •. ,. 9- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1978 8 - The DaUy Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Tuesday, Dec. 19, 1978 Wednesday , Dee. 20 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol A lll!JflJI] 'VJ lDnl!Uw~w\J Industrial production up 0.7 pet. By JAMES ffiLDRE'l'H WASIUNGTON (UP!) lndWitrial production rose 0.7 percent last month, the Federal Reserve Board satd today, a strong performance Utat contradicted focecasts Ute nation could be headed for a mUd recession next year. When coupled with the latest goverrunent reports on retaU sales and employment gains, the industrial production report could prompt forecasters to revise Uteir economic projections upward. Most believe the economy will expand between 2 and 3 percent next year. But some private economists have said a mild recession is a likelihood. Industrial production is the output of the nation's mines, factories and utilities. It is considered to be a key economic barometer because when production slows, jobs are lost and coosumers have less products to purchase. The 0.7 percent November increase was the largest since an identical increase in August and was healthier than the 0.4 percent gain of September and October's 0.5 percent rise . There was one gloomy note to the latest report. The 1Federal Reserve said the output of conswner durable goods other than automotive products actuaUy declined. But overall, it said, produc· lion "gains were widespread' ' and the November advance was 90mewbat stron~r" than 112 ) 12, 19, 26, 31c - LEGAL NOTICENot 1ce 1S hereby g 1ven that OhiO Valley P !u mb1ng and Heat 1ng . Inc , a corporet1on , 232 East Broed Street, Pomer oy , Oh10, has been voluntar t l y d tss ol ved, ef te c t 1ve Januar y 2, 1979 Edward Baer Ruby Bller D1rectors 112 ) 19, 26, 21 TAl -COUNTY Dec. 5, 1978 Roach Gun Shop Columbia National Llle Eagles Club 80 69 59 Pomeroy Cement Block H & R Firestone 58 42 Smt1h Bodv Shop 30 H1gh Individual Game: Bill lladford 208; Dale Davis 207 ; Ron Toler 202 Ffiah Ind ividual H) MV LIT1 l f- tM ' ' '" Y Unrl t' l (nvN lovP• Happy Uuthdoy Hutly 15 w,,.,l., m trmlt•t Ci! Sh I d.n ! d.u ~ 100 ld,u ~ !. d.!I~ IIMl 100 C'lhlr~.tt' 115 I., 150 '""' F..tdl wnrd 11\l'r tiM• tniiiiiTIUifl 15 "UHL"' IS .j \ t• n l~ ptr V~unl pt'l da) ,\ds lUll IIIII~ 1•tlwt thrm tlli\St'( u t1v~ tl,n s will lx dial ~u l Ht lht• l day l itit In nwnwly, Ci! td uf Th11nks ami Obltmu) .6 u·nb ~~ wu1 d S:l 00 m1mlllUIIl Ci!~h 111 adVi!lllt' M1•btlt Humr ~ lr~ ami Ya td sail:'s ,tH ,ltU..'p\t'{] Ol! ly Wllh t•as h Wllh m dt•l 25 t't'lll t IU~ rgt• Cur ;.ulo; uu ry- • Ill).! Rw< Nu mbt.•1 In Ci1 tt' of Tilt' &11· llllt'l Tht• Pubh !i h~l l'l'~ t·rvcs !ht. rll(ht tu c•tll! ut ll'JI:'l Lan~· atl.s th'l!t rwd u~ Jt'l lllllll:ll Thl:' Pubhsht•l Wi ll not ~ n'SI.IIImli.J/t' f01 llltllt' than Ulll' IIU'tJ f · !1'1 \ lll~t'lfloHI 3-Gam~: Bill Radford 556; Dole Dav1s 568; Dave Jenkins 547 Htgh Team Game · Firestone 906 ; Firestone 905 , Roach Gun Shop 859 High Team 3-Game· H & R. Firestone 2S91 , Columbia Na11onal Life 2481 ; Roach Gun Shop 24S5 earlier to the fall. The November index was 7.3 percent above the level of a year earher, the the Federal Reserve said. The report said the produc· tion of consumer goods rose 0.5 percent, " due to a further sizable increase in the output of autmotive products and a fairly strong gain in the production of consumer non· durable goods. " Production of home goods, such as apphances and fur· nitw-e, fell for the second straight month , but business equipment output rose 0.7 percent, reflecting continued gains in commercial, transit and fann equtpment. The output of construction and business supplies al<a advanced sharply, the report said. RACINf G UN Club muet1nq 04>c IH I :.10 pm f lectio n Cl l of !.r cl 'i Our!> SLO mu st be pa1d ht~ I OI P Jon I ~ ----- . · L~s}and F:o~n_d _ _ fOUND MALE crov. bPtween Bc oql c nnrl BOS!>Ptl Houncl B! own ond whll(' teo du1 g Creek orea Coil 'ltr.l :J/~1 oliN . ' __ !:l~lp Wa!ll_ed_ WANTI::D fUrL hurk r!flvf!r w1lh e,.pen e11c e dn.,.1ng trucks Wn l e PO Ho ~t 11'1 W c o The Oa dy Senl 1nel PomPr oy OH 45/09 BAR MAID won ted Musl be f>.,.Onlng.. an d a .... odable> w€'ek ends F1 . . c Pomt s Gr1 ll ~~ PI\UIIt' !rJ~ 2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Mollliii V NOim unSa!Ui t.lay l'u e~1 la y Utru Frn.lay <PM the day bl'fun• publu·aiiiNI LICENSE BOILER OPERATOR State of Ohio license, rotating shift, excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Gallipolis, Ohio 446-5105 Suml<~~ 4 PM F'ntl<~; aftcrnoor! _ _ ~a_n!_e!llo_l!uy __ _ - · ___ _ l'!_~emol}'__ _ IN lOVING men10ry o f our mo ther Opoll McDo mel who po!>sed away Dec 19 1962 Pe acefu lly sll?epmg res hng ot los t The wo rl ds we ary troubles and !rods or e po sl In .. dence> she suffered tn pa 11ence she bore T1ll God calle d her h ome 10 su ll er no more Sadly mt .,sed by L h tldren and Grand children M1ldred Hod s on - --------- ( HlP WOOD Poles mo,. d1ometer 10 on larges t end Sl1 per ton Bundled sl ob SIO p er ton Oe ltve red to Oh10 Palle t Co Rl '1 , Pomeroy t~•n :.!oH~,t TIMS ~ R POME~OV Fot es t Pro d urts Top pnce for slondmg sow l 1mber Ca ll t~•n ~%5 or Kenl Hanby I AdO H ~ 7U O LD FURNITURE 1c e bm(es brass beds 11 on bed!> desk!> etc co mple te hou~ehold s Wnte M l) M dle r HI A Pomeroy or coli 99') TIIJO O LD CO INS pocket wolche:r. Notices rloss nngs weddmg bonds - - -·--- -- - NO HUNTING or lrespo ss tng an ~ny pr oper ly w1 1hout perm1s ~ 1011 Judy McG ra w GUN SHOOT Honne Gun Club E. . ery Sunday I pm f= oclo ry choke guns only TELEVISION VIEWING WAN T TO buy o ld 45 ond lij ph ono graph reco r d:r. Call 9'-n b.T/0 or Co nlocl Marl1n Fur n1ture NOTICE TO MOTOR VEHICLE DEALERS In accordance with Section 307 86 of the Ohio Rev1sed Cod e. sealed bids will be rec e 1ved by the Meigs County Board of CommiS510ners, in the 1r Off1ce . located In the cour t house. Pomeroy, Oh 1o , 45769 , until 4:00 PM . on January 9, 1979 The bidS w1ll be opened at 6 30 PM on Januuy 9 , 1979, and read aloud tor the following vehicle Each b!d to meet the cond 1t1ons and spec ifications as follows OFF FLOOR PURCHASE VEHICLE SHERIFF 'S DEPT FOR 1979 Model 4-door full s1ze automobtle Pa1nt : white top, black bottom 350cu . in engine or larger, 4 B carburetor Auk>matic tr~tnsmission Heavy Duty Battery Dtsk Brakes Power Steenng Heater Air Cond i tioner Antifreeze Oil Filter Vinyl Seat Covenng Bench Type Front Seat 15" Radial T1res Size· C-78 OPTIONAL: IN Electric Door Locks No Slip Traction Bids should state , 1) Price W1fh NO TRADE · The front of the envelo pe enclostng the b 1d must be m arked "S ea led Bid , Pol1ce Veh icle ." Bidder to turn 1sh their own bid form . The Board of County Commissioners ma y acc ept the lowest bid , or select the best btd tor the tntended ouroose. and reserve the r1ght to reject any or all bids, and or any part thereof . MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Mary Hobstetter, Clerk ( 12) 19 , 26, 2tc 30 to 50 ACRfS OF land tn 1he Sole m or Rutlan d Townshtps Coil ott er bpm 14'1 2 0 2~ WO ULD l/Kf lo bu y 4 cyl Jeep motor 304 IIJ 5b~H WANHD TO buy o ld rewelry Coli 99'J. 5'lb:/ or wn le Kay Ceet l Hi' S Lnrl M1ddlepor1 OH Yard Sale - -- --- - - ----IF YOU ho"'e o ser... 1ce to o ffer wonl lo buy or se!l somelh•ng or ae lookmg lor wor'k whote ... er you II get results Iosi er w 1th o Senhnel Wont Ad l oll 992 '1 150 HISI NG STAR Kennels Soordmg and groom tn g al l breeds Ches h1re :.lbi' 0'1.111 AKC RI::GI SH RfD Hoxer pupp1es . b wee k s did A mce Chm lma s g•lt 51'1 5eo Co1199'1 '11'10 MAlE OOUENMAN H m o old ears anrl I o il cl1pp ed 51 i'5 ~') 3'110 Auto Sales ----------- 19/5 Che .... elle Malibu wagon fl 5 P U ou lo o n flnced lo .. oil <w., '1153 ril flon Goo d YA5 39'/ 9 l tres 1914 MUSTANG II 4 cyi l:!e~l o ff er '1'1'1 lbH5 1rro rs 4 spee d - - --- -For - · - --:Rent - - - - - - - - ----- COUNTRY MOSilf Home Por k Route 33 nort h of PomeToy large lots Call 99'1-'1 479 · 3 AND 4 RM lurn1s hed and un furn1 s h erl opls Ph one W'l 5.43 4 (I H?ISlMAS Mo111 T ~t::fS St J&L hu Blown Insulation ~ " llon d t HO in t::AH 141135'1 corn UN IQUI:: ASSORTMI::N T of sp~no l ~11i s r lolhm g poiiPrv wok<. le>alher wa llets, ba qs helt!> ho t., Wcslcrn fpl! hot!> jf'welry Alorl rlm lamps l:!luP flam e hcnlf' r<, an d much morP. Slo p I" wt• l l b(> qlorl to help Mnuntom l eothN onrl General ~to r e 104 106 W Un1on Sl Athen !. Oh1o b14 5 ~'1 S4fll fA NCY apples f o r l AKGE Chnslmos Uoskets or your own II"C' f1lrpo lrt ck O rcha rd Stole Haute bH!J 1-'honr b()C/ J7H5 MASH RT ONI:: bonr o w1th ~r r ugg ~ tun ers ond plush lmed rose S/50 f ender bon1 o Sb50 td-4 361 n'J~ COBRA . 19 C8 wtth coo){ and o r, IC"rma SHX.I 99'1 l'lbfl or UtJ1 50/1 CON DITION BD hay 5 I o bale 449 'liUH JU /1 INTt:RNATIONAl ba ck hoe -r-----------, Of ANNA DUHHIN mo.,.1e star doll :.10 1n tol l Sl5 Hfock lur cope nP.w 11 m long su e 14 SIO l od•e'i long block coo l l.ke new s11e 14 S5 Nurses new un1l orms s1ze 1'114 S3 Anti que dt :r. h e~ an d o ther 1lme:r. ~30 4 "J?'J S'llb Armstrong Carpeting BOOK COlLECT ORS 11:15'1 to 19'1'1 HI"IOrt e!> ond School books A lso glo ss and pollery 220 E. Main S1ree1, SNOW TIRE SALE SNOWTIR~S DNSALEAT POMEROY LANDIYIARK- • SERVICE STATION· Pomeroy !~Ad mart 9..,-!!ck W. - Cariey, Mgr. ~ Phdne m-21a1 \YeS fOfW MUSTANG 28'1 oulornoltC P1 nl o 23 U CB bose lH11 1 wdh mtc :r. tonrl O ld bulle r churn 01 ol and sew co btn el o.;pwmq machtn e Al so free pup s l o good home Coli lJH5 4 TJ~ nnyltme RUltAND HAHDWARI:: H21 Mom St 141 1155 We ho .... e to mak e 100m l or !>pn ng merchond1 se so all ~ t o e~ m store lU p er cent off Th1s me ans !>e lhng !>Ome merchand1se ol cosl So get you r Chm tm as g1f h now Open H 'l thr u Chnstm os No parktng probl em s tile Free Estimate - all work guaranteed , 20 Yrs. Experience Call: Tom Hoskins 949-2160 11-28-c POMEROY lANDMARK Christm1s Headquarters 1 for •II your G. E. T.V.'s & Ho1polnt Appliances. \. SALE PRICES .(~"' ' ~·~. ~!i~:'v , '\ Mgr J Phont99l·21B1 Mobile Homes for Sale ~- ·------ 1116HPMC51x i7 2 BR 11,155 Pra tt le Schoon er 'lf:bfl I ~R 1 '1~3 Royo l t:mba ssy e8){ 1-4 3 BR 1959 St ar 50x 10 ~ 8H I '-11:.1 Star bOx 14 2 HH HF AI-'T 1n M1ddlepo t1 Sulloblc l i.Jt>H Sl or b(h I '1 '1 SR fnr on(' Kay Cr-ol '-191 ·S'1.tl1 I I.J'I(J Sylva 00:.:11 '1 HR I !J(IH V)llogf')o bQ,. I '1 2 BR I'IJt'n Hlq~ 1'164 W1ndsor 5 I x 10 'lHR I I " bO mohtle home neor !for me 1970 K.rkwoo d 1'ld>O 3 UR tt•n 5H5H B8S MOBIU HOME >Al ES 1-'T PLEASANT W VA ' Real Estate for Sale f=ARM f=OR sol e House '1 barns !I ader large pond 10 acres or HL ocr eo:. 741 1Sbb HOMI::SITE S for :r.o le 1 ocre and up Middl eport near Rut land Co ll\.19'1 '141:11 RfA l t:STATE lOAN S VA No d own (e l 1g1b le m o n ey Ve teren s) fHA · A s low os 3,,... down (oil non Vete ren s ond generol publ1 c) To purcha se reo/ es tate o r rcf1 nonce 30 Vt:ARS li::RMS IRElAND MOR TGAGt: CO li' E Stole St Ath ens t'honebl-4 5'1'13051 NfW THREI:: bedroo m hom e h repl oce su n deck 1 ~ • acre wooded lo t 014 bbf :m9o Tup pers 1-'la1n!. ' home. large kllchen and dining. Fireplace. S1orms. 2 car garage. Owners have moved. 532,000. Make offer . MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory frame, excellent netghborhood, 3 bedrooms, lV:z balhs, N.G. forced air heat. Ulillly R Asking $20,000. IN THE COUNTRY Several lo1s, 1 floor plan , 3 bedrooms, forced air heat, garden , barn, fruit trees . $17,700. 70 ACRES- Newer home, bam, corn crib, storage bldg . Overlooks Ihe river. S33,SOO. NEW A FRAME - Close in, 1112 baths, 3 bedrooms, rec . room, wood burner, heat pump, storage bldg. Ullllty R. 2'h acres S37,SOO. WHEN'S THE BEST TIME TO SELL? Any time is the riqh1 time if you can gel the pnt:e your house deserves. CALL TODAY AND LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY. Real1ors Henry E. Cleland Jr. Henry E. Cleland Sr. Associates 0 0 I tNORRECj J LITTLE ORPHAN ANNm-BLOCK BUSTER ' . .' .. r 1 Answer. HIS "[ · Member of Chimney Sweeps Guild Yesoecday 5 I Jumbles An swer Don't let a chimney fire put a dam per on your life I - Call .. . .. with Know-How. Specl•lltln' in Woodstove, 011 urn•ce & Fireplace Flues Phone: 74:1-3110 Kim White, Proprietor COMF'ORTABLE, OSCA~ PERHAP-S ~l!Y COULD .JUST GIVE U~ A HiNT AS TO WHAT ~E-Y DID... MOORE'S Ph . 992-2848 we don't have tt then we'll fmd it for you. WHEN OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS, VOU still have IO ' ~- ~fA=*~ Pomeroy, 0 . 3-1S-Ife tiqhtwad! Too cheap to pa4fora stamp! Business Services BRAD~ORO Au<f1 oneer Complet e Serv1c e Phone Cl49 :2487 or 949 2000 RaCin e Oh1o Cntt Bradf ord Wr1tten 1n pencil, too! ~- .. Will do rooltng conslrud10n , plumbmg and heotmg No iob too Iorge or loa small. Phone 14'1 2:J 4ij COUNTRY HOME - 4 bedrooms, balh, 10 rooms and level • lot lor lhe children . $27,500 7 ROOMS - In town . All conveniences, bath, furnace and large lol $9,SOO. OVER 4 ACRES- 8 room counlry home wllh 3 bedrooms, carpeting and ~ouND DID "n-11: .SAI\IOMAN Gll'I"CH UP Wl1'"1i MJ: : "'• THIS 'T'1ME? ~. • ~,. @l9181!yN[A -··---·---· BATHROOMS AND Kitchens • remode led eerOITIIC Ide, pi1Jmb1n g carpentry , and general ' mo1 nl enance 13 years ex· pen ence 9'1 2 Jb85 -· nat. gas furnace. $280 a A swing gamble paid 12-19-A NORTH • K 10 9 54 'I'AK3 • Q +A K 86 EAST Ire II# Af9 US I'l l 011 ... • 97 • 1871512 • Q J 10 2 SOUTH • AQJ7 3! • J 52 t A • 9 53 Vulnerable Both Deale r : South North East daughter 39 Jewtsh festival 40 "Sparush Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass " 3+ 4 NT S NT 6• Pass Pass Pass Pass -- ---·--- AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been conceited? lost your operaton license? rhone992 2143 pened and he was down one . At the other table South wanted a swmg. He felt that his side was well down com· ong to thts board and he wanted to find a way to make six spades whtle his oppostte number would go down Do you see how he solved the problem ? Here is what he did. He drew trumps, cashed Ute ace of diamonds, ace and king of clubs and ace and king of hearts. Then he played a thtrd heart West won and was dead. He had to give South a ruff, a discard, the slam and and what turned out to be the match. Not a good ptay , but a lucky wmner. You hold : DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW it : Opemng lead : • 6 12·111-8 • K J 98 'I' A 2 By Oswald Jacoby aod Alao Sontag • A Q65 + KQ7 One letter simply stands for another. In thos sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Single letters. Here is a hand from a apostrophes, the length and formali on of the words are all recent Swtss team match At hints. Each day the code lett ers are different. ta ble one, South used the best percentage play at his CRVPTOQUOTES six-spade contract He played a few rounds of KDVIWKC WK ZWYH WM VD trumps, cashed hts ace of dtamonds and ducked a club JH YHQUH A . WM DKZG VD to East East returned a club whereupon South cashed dununy's ace and king of EKAHUMVDDA X X H hearts and ran off the rest of the trumps . His play was XQUWH PEUWH going to work if clubs broke Saturd•y's Cryploquote: REVENGE IS OFTEN LIKE BITING or if the man with long clubs A DOG BECAUSE THE DOG BIT YOU.- AUSTIN O'MAlLEY held the queen of hearts, but neither of those things hap© 191'8 Kiag Fe&,UNI Syndleat.e, Inc. wv PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Scrv tce Phone 992 2478 year heat bill. $27,500. MAKE YOUR DEDUCTIONS NOW BEFORE THE NEW YEAR BY BUYING PROPERTY. · decree 31 French city 33 Imitated 36 Catch on nver weL.L,.., wHM- HQWI::RY AND MARTIN Ex ~· co . . o11ng septt c sys tems '! do:ze r backhoe , dump truck , • l1mestone, gra ....el blacktop po v1 ng, Rl 14 3 Phone 1 (b14) e9H 7331 gas furnace $17,000. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 30 Sultan's I~--;;~~;~;~;,;;;;;:~~;;;;;,;----------------- 3138 nCylindrical Duce's f XCAVATING dozer backhoe and dttcher Charles R. Hat· !tcld Hack Hoe Servtce, Rutla nd Oh1o Phone 742-2006 • - BRIDGE rooms 32 Attack """~ 34 Be mistaken -:rliW i='=== 35 Senseless _.G.._~~:l:'<!d!Jll=t!l.L...'-'- 36 European l - - 8 Dewey's process order ra's son 17 Nearest to Gridley 24 Ingrid planet to 9 Fix deeply Bergman 's the sun 12 Eqwpped daughter 19 Tolstoi 16 Wine barrel 26 Dancer, subject 18 Kitterush Geoffrey 20 Shetland ,e.g .r.--T.""'-r.---r.:-- Tuesday, Du. 19 • 14 EXC AVATING dozer loader ond ;, backhoe work dump lrucks and lo boys lo r h1re will haul ftll dtrl to sotl ltmestone and grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef. l ers day phone 992-'1009, n1ght , phone '192 :.1525 or 992 5232 " --. I can use envelope aqain ~ Yesterday's Answer 22 Meal 27 Porker 23 Clytemnest- 29 Ritzy 29Sun rooms MACHINE Repo1rs ser. vtce, all makes 992 221:J.4 The fob r t c Shop , Pomeroy Aulhortzed Singer Soles and Ser ....! <e We s~o r pen S~is~o~s _ . INDOOR WEST • 86 • Q 10 8 6 4 • K 10 9 3 S~W I NG BUSINESS BLDG- Main Street location with 4 rooms and half ba1h up. $25,000. PRIVATE YARD-7 roam frame, llf2 baths, all city ullll11es. 3 large bedrooms. $15,000. 3 A PTS. - Income 5265 a mon1h $2S,OOO CITY LOCATION - All ulilllles . Newly overhauled Inside and oul. Bath and NOODLE 2:00--0ne Life to Live 6,13; 2· 3D-Doctors 3,4,15; Guiding Ugh I 8,10 3:DO-Another World 3,4, 15; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Place of Dreams 33. 3·3D-Mash 8, Joker's Wild 10; Over Easy 20. 4:DO-Mister Car1oon 3; BeHle of the Planets 4; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4:3D-Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is. 4; ,8; Petticoat Junc11on 1S. s ·oo-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. S·3D-News 6; Sanford & Son 8, Elec. Co 20,33; Odd Couple 1S. 6 DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; S1udlo See 33. 6:3D-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6, CBS News 8,10, Over Easy 20,33. 7:00-Cross.WI1s 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Sha Na Na 8, News 10; love, American Style 1S, , Big Green Magazine 33. 7:3D-Dolly 3; Dating Game 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 1S; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:DO-Dick Clark's Live Wednesday 3,4,_15; Elqht Is Enough 6,13; ·Jeffersons 8, 10; Oral Roberts 1S; Holiday ~es1tval 20; Africans 33. 8:3D-Gaod Times 8,10. 9.0D-Movle "lshl : The Last of His Tribe" 3,4,15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Movie "A Christmas to Remember" 8, 10; Great Performances 33 ; Pnsoner 20 10:00-Vegas 6, 13; News 20; Simple Glf1s: Six Episodes for Chrlslmas 33. 1o 3()-Turnobou1 20 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Olck Cavett 20; Ll\\u, Yoga 1!. You 33. 11 ·3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pollee Woman 6.13; Gunsmoke 8, ABC News 33 12 :3D-News 8; 12:4()-.-SWAT 6,13; 1.00-Tomorrow 3,4; I. ~News 13. ~~:li ~! Hasten ;::¢:= ;; Callioun ELWOOD HOWERS REPAIR ·Sweepers loosler:r. 1rons, oil small oppl.onces lawn mower, next to Sl ote H1ghwav Goroge on Route l Phone (bi4 ) 985· 3815 VIRGI.LB. SR. ~~ 992-3325 216 E. Second Street BELIE ntiju.l!Ji~~;!-J 16 Painting ·' Muffler ·Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service MURKY / At WANT TO BUY? Call us. If r 11 X]" The egotist's favor1te figure - NUMBER ONE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN ... LOOKS L. li<l: '!OU'U.. I Potato I Oregon city HAVE- "TO WAIT UNTIL 5 lrrttate 2 Demonstrate ~M~~~N~I~N~~:::_/~c-1 10 Noted 3 Being cartoonist compeUed 11 Dragging 4 Deer away 5 Uke Mary 13 Deposit Poppins 14 Appear 6 Uke a 15 Night bad actor before 7 Syrian city NOw ~Pir 'lrlEY'RE For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple WANT TO SELL-?- Call us for an appMisal and why you should hst w1th us. IIIIII ~-~-.. rl 19th CentUrY 20th Century OOWNING.cHILDS REAL ESTATE 0 Jumble Book No. t3, contalnlnu 1tOpuulta,laavallabltlorS1 .75pottpald tromJumble, c/o thla newap:ftr, Box 3-', Norwood, N J 07M8 tnclude your name, addrtss, zip code an make check a payable to Newapaperbooks ·~ lliE SWEEP Strvlce THRf t: UI::DROO M !rome home m M1dd leporl Co li 9'12 345'1 Now arrange the circled loners to form the surprtse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon (Answers to morrow) Insured A Vermont reader w•nta to know what we bid as dealer. We make the normal cor· rect opening bid of one diamond. {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A!IN ) (Do you have a quesllon for the experts? Wnte "Ask the EKperts, '· care of this new1~ per IndiVIdual quest1on~ will be answered 1f accompanied by stamped, self-•ddressed envelopes. rhe most lntere&f.. mg queStiOns wfll be used In th1s column and will receive coptes of JACOBY MODERN.) - 1 - -- 0 °o I . ·----·--Kathy Cleland Clifford Adams, Judy HONAKER S CB and electroniC G. Bruce Teaford leona Cleland equ tpmen l Rl 33 506 2nd St , Adams to Donald G. Jones, Helen ls1eaford 992-2259, 992-6191, 992·2561 • Mason , WV 25260 - - - . Sue P. Murphy Ella E . Jones, .387 acre, Sue P. Murphy M & M Horne Improvement serv· Olive . Realtor Associates tng Go lhpolrs and area We Gladys V. Dillon to Donald sp ec 10I 1ze tn v1ny l and Housing .... G. Jones, EUa E. Jones, l.!Mi6 olum mum sidmg For free acres, Olive. es ltmofe!>, call 614 3b7 0128 Headquarters G o!lipolls. Gladys V. Dillon to Donald _ __G_iv_e Away _ .. __ G. Jones, Ella E. Jones, .387 1' AC R~ I L ){ ()() mob1l e home ll<: ff 1<) goorl h om o m1 11crl r-~--- --------~ · ------------~~~, ·· nea r Oo1 l er '19'J 5H!)H acre, Olive. • hOS!-1'11 pupp1r.5 9H5 4'111 u• TOTAl mCTHIC mob •le OWNER MUST SELL - The owner of lhts 1 1 Paul Allison, Mattie R. PART COCKf ~ Spot'IOI poppl e!. home lu"'" "•" b•d c charming 2 story stone home in Middleport 3 Allison to William Morris, 7411 545 wo., her and drye1 Au co nd1 must sell now SO She iS offering thiS fine Parcels, Sutton. - -s=-e_ r_v-:-ic-e-s-:0 =-f:-: fe_r _e..., d~.honen I lot 710 II lconloge home for a low, low price of $20,000. There ' Household of Faith Mission - ---· --- s11 uoo Phone"''"'" are 2 bedrool'ls (1 is e~tra large), spacious Will CARl: for the eldt~rly in our For Sale of Rutland to Rutland J<~to.~ HO! I YPARK 2 hf'til omn 12,. livmg room w-fireplace, formal dining, eat, home Phone 992-7314 Community Church, Parcel, CA ROUSH CONFECTIONfPY Wo . - -------- - t,•, loto l rkrlllr l unmhf'd '" kttchen, bath w-shower, garage '& a king WATER WELl dnlllng William T h o .... r• Ch!l'> l11111 ~ ro1•• ly ltlnlrl •, , n•pPird ll lt (•ughn tll l 1k{• ,, l"'w Rutland. Grant 742-2879 , l•nrnlotro ,l if'bt" l lc r hocnlotl"' ., .,d 1',."' ~u 1 ux 1 cu ., h(' C.l•E>n sued yard. Good loca.tion on Mill St. Call the Wtlliam W. Harrill, Vickie (hfi<.IIT,(I~ ~ ole rncmy 1IC'1n• ,>{) n• KHlQ!huty HnPI(' Sol('t. t\ 00' Wiseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, ROOM BOARD and laundrey ,. Harris to Juanita WUkinson, (, 11 OpPII CVPIHnq!> !t il I Mmn Pnmo•! r.y Oh t<"! nr coli 446·3643 . . _ I · pnvale home for elderly lod, 1 l<lts, Pomeroy. · f l u t' l 'l•Ct 'l'• /1 I () j .l, l:r--------------~---~----..U . i ~~1- 5422 " I POCUR I I tiJ [j 0 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ' ~ E. bedroom 0 Relerencu.Avoilabte Phone 742-2029 • ii -16·C 1 get up and open the door Dc1tnow. OffiCe 992·2342 Eve. 992 -2449 Rodney oown1ng , Broker Bill Childs, Manager MAIN Will POMEROY, 0. 5 ACRES wl1h very nice 3 8, 10. OF A l.OAD. o--..._...___.~_..A-d 0 Reasonable Prices Repair -A"Iso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4........ Real Estate for Sale I HURRY, ~UTUS "GiVE U5 A TI<Y" a. AUfD llo Truck AL.WA'{~ Fl<WI<W fiEl WA~ ~ BRIGK SHY Y1G:Oi IJ I ' I ' Construction Maintenance 'I• mile oH Rl. 7 by.poss on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland, Roofing, gutters, new and repair. 1ns1de Paneling & Ceiling USI:D 1,10 000 STU gun type otl fur nare QO 000 BTU l P go!> floor fu1noce w1th con trols 30 gal cob 1net electnc wa ter hea ter Carl Barn ht/1 Tupper s Plom .. Phone Obi' 3400 Pt:A HAUlERS CM Sa l£-s EqUip mE>nl now on sole oil 1n sl ack HadiO!> an d OCCE'SSOfiE!S through Chr1 stmos Open every dov e){ cep l Sunday ond Monday EVe n~ n gs by oppo1n lment Po r l lo nd , Oh1o Ph one H43 2004 . ROGER HYSELL GARAGE •• W\\!1Rfl itJ~HA carpentry, Electrical, Painting Free Estimates Phone 949-2862 or 949-2160 11 -17 1 mo. 11·9·1 mo. BORN LOSER 11 -3·1 mo . 10·30·c New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Call992-7113 .-:or Free Estimates· OHIO VALLEY ROOFING &HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE ·. PHONE 992-2772 &HOME MAINTENANCE Pomeroy,O. SIAM!-' COlLECT OR S and Ueo lers J40J 1QUb 1 Sto mps '} Sto mp m1nt 1903 slo rtlp rar e 141 '1155 • J&L INSULAnON JIM KEESEE Chester, Ohio WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER20, 1971 S:-15-Farm Report 13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13; 5 : 5~ Sunrise Semester 10 6:D0-700 Club 6,8; PTLCiub 1S; 6:25-ChrlstapMr Closeup 10. 6 . ~News Conference 4; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 : ~oad Morning, WHt VIrginia 13; 6:.5.SChuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7·DO-Today 3,4,15, Goad Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Jetsons 10. 7:1s-Weather 33; 7:»--Schoalles1D. Feallng Frea 33. 8:00-Cap1 Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame S1. 33. 9:00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15: Emergency One 6, Hogan's Heron 8; Match Game 10 9 : ~Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10; 10 :00-Cerd Sharks 3,4, 1S; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13. 10:3D-Jeopardy 3,4,15; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; $20,000 Pyramid 13. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6, 13. 11 3()-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; News 4; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 12 OD-Newscenter 3, Bob Braun 4; News 6, 10; Young & 1he Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; America Alive 1S. 12 3()-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co 33. t. OD-Hollvwoad Squares 3; All Mv Children 6.1~· News 8; Younq & the Res11ess 10, No1 for Women Only 1S. ~Days of Our Lives 3,4, 1S, As The World Turns ..•••'· H. L WHITESEL I . I.J. R. Construdion ROOFING ·' Co. EWOTT APPUANCE li 2'155 CHR ISTMAS GIFT S S1fk sc reen prmt s ol old 11me Pom eroy M1rldleporl H' ' ,. 14 SUI Ioble l or lram1ng S 15 Co li Y~'l 2304 M e1gs Museum aoK 3 CA~ I I>J ! CELLllOSE INSulAtiON SG.50 per bag Jack's Septic Tank Service Phone 949-2111 AHer5 P.M. 11 -26-1 mo. COME' ALON (; THEI<J , E'A~Y- SELL!<: CAN START DU5TING MY " ' Recine, Ohio n.L Sl< HER. MAID! I'LHW74 Phone 985·3106 Jack Ginlhor 985-3806 SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS OKAY, OKAY-· .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ReSidential and commercial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. PETE SIMPSON Your HeadquarteiS FOI' c... SEPTIC TANK CLEANING HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES & SERVICE I NEW & USED) QUALITY CO NDITIO N!:D mtxed hoy W1 ll dcl1.,.er '192 7101 ! 4'} _ ... _ ............. Cellulosic (wood' fiber) Therma I insulation save 30 pet. to 50 pet. .., heating cost Experi<lnce and fully insured Free Est. ·call99i-2m 11-3-11!!2.· ES 700-15-6 Ply Hwg. $37.36 700-15·6 Ply Deep Lug $42.4S Mounted & Balanced Free Phone 742-2328 ONt:: PAI R Creot1 .... e n J way <i peoker:r. SILO I po1t GE J w ay speak er s $1 40 9HS 330i days and 985 4140 after 5pm TWO BtDROOM k1tchen furn 1sh ed opt Call be fore fl om 14'10 NASHUA I 4 ,. OS 3 bedroom 1', bo!h underp1nn111g S1500 '1'1'1 L'JHH and OS'iume loon 94'1 'lbH3 or t( t::NHH S ASSISTANCE lor Sen •o r H43 3311 Ctllzen s You may be able to ft.,.e 1n ou r oparlmenl lor less 1'1'10 Am hent SOx1 '1 1 HH thon $50 V1llage Manor Aport 1'1'10 Chomp1on 00,. 12 '1 UR l%5 General bQ,.12 'J. ~H mP.nh 992 U RI i:l t::AUT ifU t 4 bedroom home 1n Pomeroy DoubiP. garage Wnle 8o..- r19 t: c o The Dotly Sen t1n el Pomeroy OH 45/e'l .. Service JIM KEESEE Q4',1 £042 ~ - --- Meigs Property Transfers . f= 1Tl'PA THICK Orchard ~1(1 1 f' ~I bll'l f-l holl(' Wl ll< f'""'I IIC' ,,1,4 :.HH5 ll./1'1 DA TSUN PICkUP w1th 1n· t opper $1200 suloted f.lli'J 50l:t7 1'1 15 DATSUN PICKUP Good con Business Services TUESDAY, DECEMIIER 19, 1978 s OO-S1ar Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Gomer Pyle, USMC 10, Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch IS. 5:3()-News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec Co 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 1S. 6 OO-News 3,4,8,10,13,1S; ABC News 6; Feeling Free 33,20 . 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33 7:oo-0ral Roberts 3; ; Pm Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6,1 3, Pop Goes The Coun1ry 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20; Economically Speaking 33 ' 3D--Let's Go To The Races 8; Dating Game 4; Candid Camera 6; Price Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13, TV Honor Society 1S; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 oo-Bear Who Slep1 Through Christmas 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6. 13; Paper Chase 8, College Basketball 10, Cl1y Notebook 33. 8 31)-{)nce Upon A Starry Night 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Have Yourself A Merry Llt11e . Christmas 4, When the Boat Comes In 33. 9:00-Carpenters 6, 13; Rod McKuen's Christmas In New England 4, Movie "The Millionaire" 8; APPL~S dtomonds Gold or sl l.,.er Coil Hoger Wa msley 'fA'l1:.13 1 GUN SHOOT Ro{" 1ne Vo lunlePr CA SH FOR runk cor s Wreck er ser vtee Frye s Rutl and Oh1o h re Dep t t:....ery Soturdoy 0 30 / 42 :.!OHl prn ol lhe .r bu tldtng 1n Hoshon factory ch oke gun s on ly WI: PI CK up 1unk auto bo dtes buy ~AILEY S STOIH 331 tng Junk cars scrap tr on bot N 1nd A ve , M1ddleport Oh10 h:~ne s and •nelols H1der !> W1ll be clo!>ed De c 25 Ia Jon 'l Solvoge SR 124 Pomeroy 99'1 540H OF ll)Al l1Mf- 3T0Nf , !'~OIIfi q.avpl r olr •wn c!\l(lndC' fr 111l11er cit•g lnn rl , ond oi l lypP" o f .. ott h cr-l" nr Soh Work~ Inc f Mo1" ~I PnmNoy UU1 JHU\ G IB ~ON 21 Prtce W1lh Trade ·m of 1976 Ford (less th e po11c e equipment) Local Bowling Sentinel Classifieds For Sale Notices WANT AD CHARGES estate James J Proffitt Sher Iff of Me1 gs County , Oh10 DICK TRACY . 1 S1tuate in Sect ton 4, Town '1, Range 12 , Sutton Townshtp , M e1gs County, Oh 10. and bemg part of 160 Acre Lot No December ZO, 1!78 1204 , an'd be ing more fully as fo l lows Success m your endeavors •s descrtbed Co mmencmo at ll nntnt ;.. hkely th1s commg year pro- th e N E cor ner of sa td vided you can keep your Impa- Sect1on 4, thence S along the E line of sat d Sect1o n 4, Town tience 1n check Be content 2, Range 12, Sutton Township wilh s teady progress Don I try to get to the top of the ladder 1n and theW Line of Sect ton 34. Town 2, Range 11 , Lebanon one oound•ng leap Townshtp , 1320 teet more o r SAGITIARIUS (Nov. Z3·Dec. less to an 1ron p1 n In th e 21) This sho uld be a success ful grantor 's N E . prop er t y day 1f you don't do thmgs cor n er and t h e N E corn er of sa 1d 160 Acre Lot No 1204 piecemea l Coord mate yo ur ef- and the re a I point of beg in lort s so that your forces won't nmg tor th e land herein 0 be spread too th 1n Fmd ou t d escrt bed , thence S your romanhc tra1ts and how to degrees 00' 00" W contmumg ._J on g s a 1d l 1ne and the deal w1th o th ers 1n your 1979 gran to r 's e. Puperty line and Astr a-Graph Lett e r Matl 50 the E lin e of 160 Acre Lot cents for each and a long self- No 1204 and theW line of 160 addressed stamped envelope Ac re Lot No 1181 and passmg 1ron pm at 782.83 teet a to Astro-Graph . P 0 Box 489. an to tal 'distance of 813.78 teet to Rad1 0 C1ty Statt on, N Y 10019 a railroad spike In the Be sure to spec 1fy btrlh s1gn extsting centerline of St-ate CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19) Ro u te No 124; t hence nor Say no thmg about anothe r to- th w es twardl y al ong 't he day tha t you would n t say di- ex 1st1 ng center11ne of State Route No 124 and with the rec tl y to th1s pe r son Mak mg arc of a curve to the left unk1nd co mments abo ut one hav ing a radius of 636 62 teet who ISn't presen t doesn't be- fore d1stance of 193 84 feet to a railroad sp 1ke, the long co me Y:Ou chord of sa1d arc bear mg N . AQUARIUS "(Jan . 20-Fob 19) 84 degrees 07' 41 " W 193.09 Make 11 a pomt today no t to feet to said point , thence S 87 degrees 08 ' 57 " W contlnuinQ offer unsohctted advtce to fnends , partiCularl y regard 1ng along said line 166.62 feet to a railroad sp1ke then ce south · th tngs about whtch you know westwardly coQt1nu1ng along ve ry little sa1d !1ne and wfth the arc of a PISCES (Feb. ZO-March 20) curve to the left havmg a Oth e r 's opm1ons are Important , rad 1us of 460 . 1.5 f~t for a dtstance of 17 1 93 feet to a bu t so are yo u r own vtew s rellroad spike, the long cho rd Don t try to please ano ther of satd ar c bear1ng S 76 today agamst your better )U dg degrees 26' 44 " w , 170 93 feet to sa1d pomt , thence south men! w es twardly continu ing along ARIES (March 21·April 19) sa1d l 1ne and wtfh the ar c of a Cowork e r s or helpers w111 draw curve to the le ft hav tng a away fro m yo u today tf you ' r e rad1us of 286 48 feet for a too cnt tc at It s b est to say dtstance of 134 47 teet to a nothmg rather than nsk o ffend- ra ilroad sptke m the gran tor ' s W proper t y I me and the Ing them ex 1sftng centerl 1ne of County TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Roa d No 35, the long chord of Fmanclally you II keep th ings sa 1d arc beerina S S2 deorees under co ntrol w here larger ex- 47 ' 4f" w 128.37 teet to sald pe ndi tu re s are concerne d po 1nt ; thence N 6 degrees 25 ' 17' ' E along the grantor 's W today It w1 11 be the small dollar- property ltne and t he existing and-di me stuff that could do centerline of County Road your budget tn No 35 , .49 88 feet to a railroad the nce north GEMINI (May 21-June 20) To- spike. cont 1Mu1ng along day yo u cou ld expenence a eastwardly sa1d I me and w1th the arc ot a mu ltitude of mmor fr us traftons curve to the left having a and unfortunate ly , bnng your radius of 700 56 feet for a troubles home and take them d1stance of 99 83 feet to 1t railroad sptke, the long chord out on the lam1ly of sa1d arc be ar1ng N CANCER (June 21-July 22) Us- degrees 20 ' 20" e . 99 75 fee t to2 Ing a double standard can said pomf, then ce N 1 degree cause you problems today 44 ' 36" W contmumg along Do n't tell another not to do said line 652 74 feet to .!1 somethmg a certa1n way and railroad sp1ke, thence nor thwestwardly c ont1nu1ng than go ahead and do tt your- along sa1d lme and W1th the sell arc of a curve to the left LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Are you having a radius of 639 23 feet always the f~rst to grab for the tor a dis tance of 99 80 feet to a ra ilroad spike, the !ong chord check? Today , why don ' t you of sa1d arc bearmg N 6 let a free loader you know be degrees 12' 57 " w 99 10 feet the one who makes the ges- to sa1d pomt. thence N . 10 ture? degrees 41 ' 18" W . continuing VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Even alono said line 13.5'2 teet to a railroad sp1ke In the gran though the fa m 1ly w1ll be trymg , tor 's north property tme and yo u may prove to be a dtfflcult the north li ne of sa 1d 160 Acre person to please today Shau l ~ Lot No 1204 and the south l ine they lose pat1e nce they may of 160 Acre Lot No 1203 , the nce N 89 degrees 28 ' 29" take a r everse tack E along th e grantor ' s n or th LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0et . 23) Your propert y lme and the north sales ma nship will suffer today I me of said 160 Acre Lot No . 1f you tend to belabor your 1204 and the south I me of 160 po1nts Don 't beat about the Acre Lot No 1203 and rasstng bush Make yo ur statements an Iron p in a t 25 40 fee a total d1stance of 650 44 fe et to the s1 mple , clear and conc ise pomt of begmnmg and can· SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) t ammg 11721 acres . Sub1ect Schedule your outstde activi - to all legal highways and tieS sens1bl y today, or they ' ll easem enfs ot record. Deed Reference Vo lum e prove to be b oth tt me-and 253 , Page 731. Me1gs County money-wa sters Gtve 1mportant Deed Records matters too orloritv Terms of sate· Cash 1n (N EWSPAPER ENTER'PRISE ASSN ) h and on day of sate tor not less than two thirds of the appraised value The a p pra1sed value of the rea l es tate 1S S61 ,000 oo 41 For Best Results Use NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an Order of Sa le, tSsued by the Court of com mon Pl eas ot Me igs Coun t y, OhiO, 1 Wtll offer for sale at oubllc auct1on. on the 20th da.v of Ja nuarv . 1979, at 10 00 O' Clock A M , l'lt the front door o f the Me1gs coun t y courfho use . at Pomeroy , Ohto . 4S769, the followtng de sc ibed real Hanukkah 20 9:»--EIIzabethan Chrls1mas Celobra11on 20; Film . Makers 33. 10:DO-Mac Oavts 3,4,15; S1orsky & flutch 6, 13; Jeckle Gleason 10; News 20; Percussion Noel 33. 10:30-- Like 11 Is 20; Area Showcase 33. ll ·OD-News 3,4,8, 10, 13,1S; Dick Cevett.20; Over Easy 33. 11 3()-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Movie "11 HarrowhouM" 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The Delphi Bureau" 10. 12.3D-News 8; 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 1:3()-News 13 1 BALLS 0'-fiRE~~ THIS 15 M'l CHRISTMAS STOI~I{ ... '' SANTA AND HIS RAIN GEAR" 11 WHEN SANTA LEFT THE NORTH POLE THAT EVENiNG, A GENTLE MIST WAS FALLING" 11 1N HIS 4'ElLOW SLICKEI( AND BIG RUBBER BOOTS, l-IE SET OUT ON H15 ANNVAL JOURNE'( " NOTHIN' BUT SUGAR COOKIES WHV IN THUNDER WOULD MAW BE HIDIN' SUGAR COOKIES? �Accident righi, Kathy Parker, receiving third in District 17, and a Gold rating ; Patty Dyer, receiving second in the district and a gold ratillg, and Carol Wilkes, receiving third in district and a gold rating. MEIGS PARTICIPANTS - The Meigs High School Future Farmers of America reCently had three students entered in the District public speaking contest held at Meigs High School on Dec. 5. These students were, left to EVENT SET DEC. 30 Weigh· in for FF A and 4-H Steers in the Junior Fair Program will be held on Saturday, Dec. 30, and not Dec. 20, as reported earlier; John C. Rice, extension agent, agriculture, said today . The. weigh-in will take place at the Royal Oak Farm near Five Points. All steers must be there to be freeze branded. Attend funeral Past Councilors hold yule dinner CHESTER--Cou ncilors· Club of Chester Council 323. fJcwghtcrs nf AmericH, held their annual Christmas supper Cit Crmv's Ster~ k House Wednesday night and th en went to the lodge hall for the meding . Mrs. Ada Bissell presided at the meeting attt·mled by 25 persons. She read scripture frmn St. Luke. Cl1apter 2. \\'hiciJ was fullowetl by the piL•dge to the fla g ami the Lord's prklyer in uni ~un . The Funeral services for RCeLI R Cra1·v were held at the Ewing Fun'Cral Home with burial in t11e Chester Cemetery on ~ccretary's rcp(l!'t was given Saturday, Dee. 9. by Mac McPeck and Leona The R~v. Robert McGee ofHen ~ l ey gave the tr ee~s ure r'!-i ficiated with Gerald Wilderrcuurl. muth, Dunald .Mora, Thomas The Christmas program Fisher. Joe Clark, Elton and was condudt:•d by Mrs. Ada Ronald Ritchie as . the Van Melt.•r and Mrs. Adct pallbearers. Neutzli ng. There WL' I'e Out-of-town relatives an~i !H.'Vcra l ClwistJnti!-i readirt{l.S by the members . M<1rgaret were SRMJohn M. Cra ry, Wi ch ite~, K ansas; Mr. and sang Christma s l'arnls with Mrs. No rm e:t n Fisher, the members joining in the Senecaville; Mr. and Mrs. si nging. Thomas Fisher and family, Dnur prizes wen· won by Ca mbridge; Mr. and Mrs. MtH' McPeck, Mary Alvin Ritchie and grandson, Showa rlter. Belly Roush. and Michael, Wayn e Ritchie, Mary K. Holter. A gift ex- .Jack and Jnc Clark , Mr. and change was held by the by Mrs. Ronald Ritchie, all of the mem bers aro und et Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. li~hted tree. James Smith a111l · son , Punch and cookic)o; were Baltimore; Mr. ami Mrs. Ca1·J served by Erma Cleland , Kuhn, Canton. ami Mr. and Opal r..aslt•, Mary Hayes, and Mrs. Pete Niberl, Gallipolis. Margaret Tuttle. Others attending were Dorothy Myer~. NO CLINIC Thelma White, Marcia THIS MONTH Keller, Mae Spencer, Pauline · Harrisonville Senior Ridenour, Letlut Wood , Ada Citizens will not hold a blood Morris, Mabel Van Meter. pressure clinic this month. Leda Me~c Kracutcr, Laura Mac Nice, Inzy Newell , The next clinic will be held on Goldie Frederick, and Ethel Tuesday ,' Jan. 16, from 10 a.m. to I p.m. Orr. Tuttle played her guitar NOW! WATCH TV SHOWS YOU WANT TO WATCH ... ANYTIME YOU CHOOSE! ! ! :~l979'NI'N ! VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER with DIGITAL TIMER f ri ends her t' for the .services ~-tnil (Continued from page I) board with the negotiations. Sheets again voted against the action. The annual organizational meeting was set for 7:30p.m. on Jan . 4: The board took steps to transfer securllles of the Catherine F. Sefton Trust from California lo Meigs Coualy. There is about $31.000 in securities set up In the trust but ad· mlnlstrative costs have been eallng away at In· teres! and ollvldeuds, lherelote, the transfer is being made. Income from the securities will be used for improving the former Middleport High School. The board reappointed Wanda Eblin to another seven year term on the Pomeroy - Middleport Library Board and added Lynne M. Bajec, Robert Roush, Et)lel L. Werry, Alice Brauer and William Robinette to the substitute teacher list. · Treasurer Jane Wagner reported the district will finish the calendar year with a balance of about $100,000. However, it was pointed out the first payroll of the yeartotaling about $96,000 - due Jan. 5. Connie Queen who will graduate from Glenville State on Dec. 20, was employed as a typing and business teacher at the high school beginning Jan. 2 and will be teaching for the remainder of the year. The board agreed to pay an additional $18 a day for transI'Ortation of handicappetl students to Rio Grande and Jackson. Harold White was em· ployed as a substitute bus driver and resignations accepted included those of Ralph Butcher, substitute custodian; Beth Vaughan, who was to have coached eighth grade girls' basketball and Becky Glaze, Junior High school secretary. Members of the high school Guidance Department were given permission to visit for one day a pre-vocational training center in Ritchie County, W. Va., and a proposal to purchase drapes for the Middleport elementary school was turned down. Goins gave a report on the work of the Meigs High School Athletic Facilities Committee and Dan Morris, director of Curriculum, outlined phases of the Title •~~------------------... programs. Board members ~ GETA NEW SLEIGH (OR CAR) Greatly Reduced ss ~ ! ~ A~ ~ NOWI I~ 1 ~ A 1 GOEGI.EINS HAVE EARLY CHRISTMAS Christmas was celebrated at the hmnc ul Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goeglein Sunday with a familv gathering. Mr. and Mrs.-Phillip Stolp of Plain· field , Ind. cmne Satur~ay and were joined 1111 Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Karr , Tot hi . and Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Karr and family, Millerspnrt; Mr. and Mrs. Delton Hughes and sun, Bill, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Reid , Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baurmm, 1::111d $799 1 95 ~ TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! ~ attending the meeting were Sheets, Carol Pierce, Virgil King, Wendell Hoover, Dr. Keith Riggs ; administrators, Supt. Charles Dowler, Goins, Dan Morris, Bob Morris, Pomeroy - Middleport Elementary Principal, Diehl, the high school principal, and treasurer Jane Wagner. ~ ~ HURRY! ~ HURRY! ~ ONLY ~ ~ ~ 4 ~ ~ ~ AND, WE CAN HELP YOU FINANCE IT: m m g the program you're watching ._ Record one ~ program while ' you watch another . Record programs l'J iA while you're away by pre-seHing the automatic: Digital tA Clock Timer . An optional Video Camera allows you to lt make your own home sound mov ies in black-and -white on n ~ tape . Wit h the camera. you can also monitor any room in tA the house - I;Jaby's nursery for eKample. Versatile Zenith 'd blank tapes provide high qualify color or black-and -white n ~ sound recording in both one and two hour playing times . iA Tapes can be played over again and again ... · saved for , future viewing ... or erased by a re-recording on the Zenith . n ~ Video Cassette Recorder . Cabinet beautifully finished in tA simulated grained American Walnut with accents of lustrous Gold color. m I m ! the traditinnal family dinner. MEETING SET The Meigs - Gallia - Mason Life Underwriters Association will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at noon at the Holiday Inn, Gallipolis. Guest speaker will be a representative from the Huntington Trust Bank, Columbus. The board of directors will meet at II: 15 a.m. Even santa needs our help these days. If you're In his situation, slide on down here and apply for a low cost car loan. convenient repayment plans. ~ LEFT m Record J ,i1->CI Kinnard, Lancaster, fur m ! ! "THE FRIENDLY BANK" ! ! M Walk Up Teller and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 p.m . S e Record the TV piogram you're watching ne Record one program while y·au watch another ~ • Record TV ! ~ programs while you're away· ~ e Produce your own home V&W sound movies , .....p.P Monitor any room in your home J. ! . ! ! ..,...P"'"' ~.p.P ! ~ .p.P.p>P;: ,o~.,~~s,v.t.''o" S'\) ~~~ .p.PP t-op (,)¥. .." M,\', t1-t'''~ m g 01110 m J ~ m IL MtlkEPORT . INGELS FURNITURE ~ & JEWELRY ~ 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. ! ~--~~~--~---------- ~ ... ' '-'.• Member F.D.I.t Deposits Insured to $40,000 ····• GENEVIEVE GUTHRIE Genevieve Guthrie of Alfred was honored on her 80th birthday Sunday by her tlau ~ htel', Maxine and her sun-in-law , n. R. Ynst. Others aftemlin~ were her gl·anddau~ht er. Beth Cavinec and husband . .John, daughter, Kathil' and grandson, Russell and his wife, Martha and their Llaugllt"r, Ami, Charles r~nd CUJII1it.' Vo!-il,, Richard Yust, and Mr<. Ella Ynst, all of Lc.mc·a~tn. DISMISSED FRIDAY Students of .the Eastern Local School District wtll be dismissed for Christmas b··~ak at 2:30p.m. on Friday. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. Classes will resume on Jan. 2. Larry Smith, business manager, of Local 23!i9, In· ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, which represents the striking employees of Buckeye Rural Electric, accused Buckeye today of misleadin g the public regarding the strike. Smith, in a prepared statement iook issue with recent news articles, which quoted Clyde Ramsay , manager of Buckeye, as stating that four employees of Buckeye made over $31,000 in 19]7. Smith stated that several of the employees, represented by Local 23!i9, made approximately $22,000 in 1977 which included pay for between 600 and 700 hours of overtime. Smith also took exceptions to statements by Ramsay that the striking employees were responsible for damaging the powerlines of Buckeye. Smith states that outages had occurred every day for years, which required overtime work. He also stated that it was common during the hunting season for insulators and lines to be damaged by unknown persons. Smith also noted that many of the striking employees and their families, unlike Manager Ramsay, were customers of Buckeye and would be depriving themselves of service if they were doing the damage. Smith stated that Local 2359 did not sanction or condone acts of violence. Smith stated that he regretted that the employees who had worked from Sept. I, 1978, without a contact, had to strike on Dec. I, Smith charged Buckeye, which is represented in negotiations by Attorney Michael Ward of Kalamazoo, Mich ., of bargaining in bad faith, by 65 units (Continued from page I) Charles, Clara Mcintyre, Stacy Arnold, Bill Nease. Middleport - Marta Black· wood, Robert V. King,. James R. Dailey, George Harris, Jr., Edward M. Durst, Sarah J . Fowler, Debra J. Carder, Martha Hackett. Racine - Mark Matson, William H. Hoback, Ernest E. Spencer, Rev. David C. Harris. Long Bottom - Henry Bahr . · Syracuse Millard L. Roush, Donna J . Aleshire, Chris Jacks, Hollie D. Stewart, Lorraine M. Cundiff, Kathy M. Cummings, Bob Crow and Virginia L. Davis. Reedsville - Linda L. Wilson, Macel Barton, Richard Barton. Rutland - Rosella Birchfield, Shorty Wright. Cheshire - Joseph White . . New Haven - Ethel Drake. Athens - Roger Gihnore, Virginia Gilmore. Hemlock Grove - Sharon Welker. Langsville - Ellis E. Myers. Gallipolis - Mary Jones. refusing to modify or change its position on any of the issues during the eight negotiating sessions held since August 1978. Buckeye, according to submitted Smith, has proposals, that would ef· fectively eliminate the, present contract classes relating to the principle of seniority for promotions, Dinner party held Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hedrick 133 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy entertained with their annual brother and sister dinner party Saturday evening." Attending were Mr. and Mrs. otis Bailey, Racine, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailcy,.Shade, Mr. and Mrs. Carl'oll Teaford, Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, Portland. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matheney. at y enttne Israeli plaD.es strike Arab bases : Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio : Wednesday, December 20, 1978 recalls; layoffs and limitations on contracting of bargaining unit work to Pike Electric of North Carolina and other non-union con· tractors; ·and, limitations on requirements that employees would not have to work in inclement weather, except in emergencies or to maintain nonnal service. Smith stated that Buckeye has rejected the latest union proposal to extend the present contract for two years with an eight percent wage increase each year; one additional holiday; and, a change in sick pay benefits. The negotiating session .held with Buckeye on Dec. 18, 1978Iasted less than one hour, according to Smith, and no dates are scheduled at the present for future negotiations. . WASIDNGTON (UPI) .The U. S. Environmental Pro,tection Agency today paved ·the way for President Carter to order Ohio utilities to burn Ohio's high-sulfur coal. · The federal EPA reported that if Ohio utilities switch to Jow sulfur coal it would mean the ''economic disruption' ' of Ohio's coal mining area. : The EPA earlier this year conducted hearings into the switch to low sulfur coal and )\'hat tbe . economic impact would be on eastern Ohio where the state's l'Oal fields "Across from the Courthouse, PomeroY, 0 ." • Dec. 22. 1978 Friday I While you are here pick up a 1979 year calendar, free . I • Re~resentins : FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY ! ! i . :~ w " CONTINUES •I ~W 1 11 != K 11 1 W 1 !ll I I individuals and groups. The recommended 400 meter track will cost $4,600. According to plans, this will be financed by 115 persons donating $40 each and one Middleport businessman, it is reported, is ready to secure those 115 contributors. The committee feels that the project can be started in February, 1979. Cost of the baseball dugouts and fencing would be ($1,140) $840 for dugouts and $300 for the fence. The committee is asking the board of education to set aside $1,300 for the project. Water to the high school field involves installation of 48() feet of plastic pipe. The project would cost $173.85. The committee is recom· mending that a ditch be dug for the line at the same time the curbing for the track is that pipe·be being done, laid before the curbing is 'and Ohio firm submits low bid · •II ,w w A newly formed Meigs High School Athletic Facilities Committee named only in )~~ .November is "movin' ligbt·alo!W." aceotdlllg to a report of the committee activities given by Dwight Goins, administrative assistant of the Meigs Local District. The group met twice and chose projects which need Immediate attention. Items Include: establishment of a high school trac~; dugouts and fencing at the baseball field; water to the field at the high school site; lights for the Pomeroy football field; tennis courts at the high school; fence aroWid the baseball and softball fields on top of the hill; a concession stand and storage area at the high school baseball site. Of course, financing the projects Is another matter but it appears , some of the projects may be handled by Nation wise ,~-~~~-~-~~~~~~~-~~~~~~--~~-~~ ! ELBERFELDS . ! CHRISTMAS I SALE are located. The EPA, under an amend· men! to the Clean Air Act sponsored by Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, can decide whether the switch to high sulfur coal would be a blow to the economy of the region. Under \be amendment, when this ruling is made, President Carter can order ·Ohio's coal-burning electric utilities to burn the state's high-sulfur coal which means they will probably have to install expensive anti· Ill ALL WEEK I •I OPEN TIL 8 EVERY NIGHT Special sale prices this week on chairs· G. E. and RCA color TVssavings on women's and chi,dren's winter coats- !ittle girls dresses • little boys shirts and sweaters- men's and women's St. Thomas wallets. Boys winter jackets- entire stock of men's dress· spo~t · knit- western shirts on sale.-Girls sportswear reduced -- WQmen's sweaters sale priced. Men's Wembley ties and Paris belts are pn sale. Men's sweaters · men's dress slacks- And save too, on men's three-piece suits. It pays to take advant~ge df the sales at Elberfelds. SANTACLAUS-BRINGTHE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA WED.· THURS.-FRI.-2 To 3 P.M. . 1 Elberfelds In Pomeroy =------~-----~~----·--·----"""'* there is no reason to take out the materiel and there will be a ha)t to the pullout until the situation clarifies," the spokesman said. The Knesset (parliament ) Tuesday rejected "new and st ubb orn" Egyptian proposals to amend the draft treaty and stood united against what it said was onesided pressure from the United States. It repeated its readiness to work for peace . In Jerusalem, meanwhile, Ute "Peace Now" movement that mustered thousands of demonstrators before the Camp David summit said it would take to the streets again to push for Israeli concessions to reach an agreement with Egypt. Elsewhere, Egypt said it is reacty to resume negotiations, but Jocdan 's King Hussein said the Camp David agreements should be scrapped and a new peace conference called. switch to low sulfur coal. pollutione quipment. Fuel switching would also ''The announcement is a victory for consumers cost the slate's economy $400 thurughout the state of Ohio million a yea r. the EPA said. "The utilities want people and a special victory for coal miners in the southeastern to beli eve t hat this law will pm1 of the ·stole," said hurt con.sum ers, Uut noting could be furth er from the Metzenboum. "Ohio is the nation 's fifth tr1,1th ,' ' .sa id Metzenba wn . largest coal producing state, "Thi s EPA ruling is the first and this order is the first step step to prevent an economic towards stabilizing that great depression in southeaster resource," said Metzenbawn. Ohio. " It mean s !hot Ohio According to the EPA, Opiu would lose more than 15,000 utilities now must consider jobs, including over 5,270 coal burning Ohio coal, which is minin~ iobs if Ohio utilities chea per than coal from Central Appalachia and from the west. It means that Ohio (Continued on page 14 ) Meigs athletic committee 'busy on variouS projects 12 : 00To? (Continued from page 1) general fund, $9,000; fire, $4,000; street, $9,900. The meeting was opened by prayer by Osborne. Attending were Mayor Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Walton, Larry Wehrung, Larry Powell, Betty Baronlck, Osborne and Brown, council members. Weizman issued his order Monday and it was leaked to the Israeli media today , Jess tha n 24 hours after parliament endorsed the government's rejection of the proposals, The defense ministry spokesman said Weizman acted on a suggestion by Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan. Both men led the Israeli negotiating team in the peace talks. " With the situation frozen , • Bill Quick~! Jeanne Starcher Council vehicles, fencing and buUding equipment began about a month ago. It was started then to meet the deadline for ·the first phase of withdrawal , from the Sinai nine months after the signing ofthe trea 1y . The deadline for the initialing of the treaty passed Sunday with Israel rejectiM . U.S .-backed Egyptian proposals designed to conclude a treaty by that date. Defense Minister Ezer • DAVIS INSURANCE AGENCY 992-6677 the Sinai because of the It was the first military freeze in the peace treaty strike by Israel since the negotiations with Egypt. Camp David summi.t meeting The move was announced in September. in Jerusalem by the Defense · In Beirut, initial reports Ministry after Israel's parliasaid the Israeli raids ranged ment voted to back Prime over a wide area north and Minister Menachem Begin's south of Saraland, which is rejection of Egyptian roughly halfway between the changes in a draft trealy and two south Lebanese ports of called Washin gton "oneSidon and Tyre. sided" in favor of Cairo. Israel said today it has The pullout from the Sinai ordered a halt to withdrawal of Israeli non-combat of military equipment from materiel such as heavy duty Ohio coal consumers • • :score maJor vrctory Give us a call. Veterans Meuioriai Hospital Admitted - Brady Knopp, New Haven; Jessie Cottrill, Syracuse; Lucille Cundiff, Mason; Roy Betzing, Pomeroy; Charlotte Conley, Portland; . Discharged - Juamta Ferrell, Belva Groce, Nellie Hendrix, Timothy Eynon, Paul Dodson, Wilda Brogan. Vol. 29, No. 174 The command said the air TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI)was carried out to IBrae!l warplanes struck sus- strike retaliate for 14 attacks in Pected Arab guerrilla bases Israel since November that ill IDUthern Lebanon IDday · killed four Israelis and for the first time in four wounded 67 others. months to retaliate for The military reporter for \I!ITOrlst boolbing attacks In the state-run Israeli radio Israel. said lhere were 10 to 20 : The military command guerrillas in each base. said the IS-minute strike It marked the first Israeli ligalnllt three bases, two of air strike into Lebanon since !,hem .along the southern Aug. 21 when a reprisal raid Lebanese coast, produced was carried out for an attack ?very good resulta." agalnllt an El AI airliner. KEN HAYS Sgt. Kenneth D. Hays of Route 1, Racine , former Mid· dleport resident, recently . relurned from a one year remote lour in Korea . Sgt. Hays while stationed at Kunsan Air Base was assigned to the Wing Intelligence Division, and his job cunsi•ted of frequent trips to Japan , the Philippines, Hawaii , Thailand, along with all parts of Korea. His wife ,' Mary E. Hays, and children, Jacqueline and Franklin have joined Sgt. Hays who is now currently assigned to the 91stSecurity Police Squadron We'll protect almost at Minot Air Force Base in anyth;ng YO'! own or rent home, apartment, North Dakota. condominium, and possessions. Hospital News Fifteen Cents lly Jlllll~RD C. GROSS CALL OUT THE TROOPS FOR PROPERlY PROTECTION OPAL BARR Mrs. Arthur (Opal) Barr, Middleport, underwent open heart surgery · at University Hospital, Columbus. Her address is Ohio State University Hospital, Room 806, East Wing, loth Ave., Columbus for those who wish to send cards. • • .S mith accuses Buckeye of 'misleading public' II 1 1 1 I 11 M W I 1 I .ft I 1 .... NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) - An Ohio firm Tuesday submitted the apparent low bid of nearly $9 millim for cmstrucUon of a railroad bridge over a Misaillllippl portioo of the proposed Tennessee • T<mblgbee Waterway. A spokesman for the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers said the bid - $8,876,962 - by Tom Peter Kiewit Sons Co, of Cleveland, Ohio, was tbe lowest of !leVel' •ubmltted oo the project. poured . Regarding the lights for the . football field in Pomeroy, Goins reports he has contacted George Graham. Portsmouth office, Ohio Power Co., who consented to doing a lighting layout for the district. It will detennine what fixtures are going to be needed. A rough estimate on. the cost is $20,000, but any new fixtures are to be designed so that they could be used at a facility near the new high school. Goins reports goal posts for the high school practice field are being made by the athletic boosters. Cost of the two tennis courts recommended is $17,000. The committee offers no suggestion on fmancing at this time. There has been no cost figure secured for the recommended fence around the baseball and softball fields at the top of the hill at the high school. The concession stand and storage area recommended at the high school baseball field will cost an estimated $2,000 and the committee hopes that this, too, will become a booster project. ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: EXPANDED COVERAGE Veterans Memorial Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas has announced the expanded emergency room coverage from the upcoming hollday weekend. There wiU be a physicia n on duty in tbe emergency room beginning at 6 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 22 and will remain on duly until 6 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 26. The following weekend a physician will be on duty from 6 p.ni. Friday, Dec. 29 through 6 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 2. QUEEN OF CHRISTMAS BALL AND COURT Jeannie Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Portland, was crowned queen at the annual Christmas Ball held Saturday night at U1e schoo l. Shown, l.r are , front, Julie Gibbs, junior attendant, Bonnie Boso, sophomore attendant, Kris Johnson , freshman attendant, • State revenue collections 1n November total $299 million COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Treasurer Gertrude W. Do· nahey reported today that state revenue collections for November totaled $299 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::·:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::,:,:,:,:,: million, bringing the total for the fiscal year to $1.6 billion Weather Highs tod3y in upper 50s or lower 60s. Low tonight in the mid 30s. Cloudy Thursday, Snow flurries with ternperatures cooling to near 30 by evening. or 10 percent ahead of last year's figure. Mrs. Donahey reported that co ll ection s were outpacing those for the same five months of 1977 by $153.8 million. Program effective Jan. I Effective January I, 1979, Holzer ~ed1cal Ce~ter w1ll assume delegated revtew of its claims to Medicare and to · the MediCaid programs. "This is a voluntary effort :::::::::::;::,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :,:, of the hospital and is to be EXTENDED FORECAST definitely commended," Friday through Sunday, announced Jack T. Kindig, fair Friday, with a chance Executive Director of Peer of rain or snow Saturday Review Systems (PRS) with and Sunday. Highs will be offices in Portsmouth. In the 30s or the lower 40s, PRS is a not-for-profit with low temperatures 1n orga ni zation representing the 20s early Friday and physicians of eight southern near 30 early Saturday and Ohio co unties. It contracts Sunday. with the Federal government : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,::,:,:::::::::::::::::::: .!9. assess the quality and appropriateness of services rendered to Medicar and Medtc a 1d rec1p1ents . " Because of rigidly accepted sta ndards, it ha s be en possible for PRS to delegate to Holzer Medical Center many review functions for which PRS is ultim ately responsi.ble," Kindig continued. Local physicans elected to the board of PRH are Joseph P. Brady, M.D. and James A. Kemp , M.D. Trustees and officers serve without compensation. ·Plan has' guarded optimism CLEVELAND (UPi) -Mayor Dennis Kuclnlch's compromise plan for saving the clly from possible bankruptcy and ma!lsive city worker layoffs has been received with guarded optimism in the banking cunmunily, which holds the debts that led Cleveland Into default last week. Opposition stiffens . - WASHINGTON (UPI) -Conservative opposition to President Carter's plan to cancel the U. S. defense trealy with Taiwan has stiffened with the announcement by three Republican congressmen they wlllgotocourt to try and halt the move. Meanwhile, Nationalist Chinese Ambassador J81Jl1!11 Slen and Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., scbeduled a news conference today about Carter's declaim toabrot~ate the treaty, sever ties with Taiwan and exchange ambassadors with Peldng. The sales tax was running strongest, bringing in $71.8 million, or 12 percent, more than for the same period of ::~~~·~~~0~~ ::~~n~~ $3 7.9 million , or 13.2 percent. Otherbiggainerswerethe INVITE PUBIJC - Employes of the Meigs County Cornm11nily Mental Health Center invite tbe public to attend a "bollday open house" on Friday, Dec. 22 at the health center located oo Pomeroy's Second Street between the hour!l of 3 and 5 p.m. There will be ~~ refreshments, entertainment and trinuning of tl1c tree. Shown are the employes, ieft, l.r, Jell Paddock, John Brammer, and Mary Skinner; front, Dr. Nan Mykel , Nancy Kohlrieser, Tera Lane and Helen Bailey; right, Jan Cundiff, Waneta Bowman and Joann McLaughin. ,b intangible excise tax on businesses, up $13.6 million or 11 .6 1 percent; and public utilities and insurance taxes, both up $9 million or IB percent. The corporation franchise tax continued to lag behind last year's collections by $2.3 million or 5. 7 percent. Ramsay responds to Smi"th's 'statement Clyde Ramsay, manager of Buckeye Rural Electric Co., in response to a statement issued Tuesday by Larry Smith. president of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, Local 2359, today in a press release said : "I would have to agree with Larl'y Smith, President of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers , Loca l 2359, now on strik e at Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, in that someone is attempting to mislead the public, but I would prefer to allow the public to judge who . "He stated in his article in the local paper on Tuesday that outages were common and inferred that they were due to deer hunters and unknown persons. "Some 24 acts of deliberate sabotage or vandalism have occurred startin g at 12 midnight on Dec. 2, one and one-half ho urs after the start NO MEETING The Democrat Central Committee will not meet this meet this month due to the holidays. Haldeman released TuesdJJy WSANGELES (UPI) - Six years, six months and three days after a banct ol burglars was nabbed In a Wllllhington office building, me ol ~last chapters of the Watergate story, which topp)i!\:1 an American prellldency, moved toward a con~ today. Harry Robbins Haldeman, the .No. ·2 man in Richard Nixon's White House, preJIBI'«< to walk out of a federal prilon camp near the Callfornla coast, about 110 mUee northwest of San Clemente, where Nixon Uves. queen Jeannie, Marie Pickens, Pam Spencer and Julie Nance , queen candidates; ba ck, escorts, Johnnie Davis, Eric Hill, Robert Brown, Bill Harris, Tim Brinager, Jeff Thornton and Todd Cummins. The event was sponsored by the Tri-M Club. of the strike, these acts occur during the dark hours of the day when deer hunters were not, we hope, hunting. They have occurred only on lines on which no striking em· ployee or his family live and have not affected Mr . Smith's home in Laurelville, Ohio. "They have included sawing or chopping down powe r poles , c uttin g guy wires, cutting trees over the lines, throwing material over t he lines , opening sect ionalizers or disconnects. Only six of the 23 strikers live on Buckeye lines. " We stand by our statement as to the amount of money, regular time, over· , time, and fringe benefits the employees receive and are ready at any time to negotiate. We have made it plain that we will not consider continuing the existing contract which has resulted in nothin g but grieva nce meetings over the past years." NOW YOU KNOW The first woman presidential candidate was Vi ctoria Clafin Woodhull, who was nominated by the Equal Rights Party on May 10, 1872, in New York City, with Frederick Douglass as her running mate. F1JNDS RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. .• Ferguson reported the -'J· / ·di,tribution of $7,181,851.73 in ( ' \ .·. . .... " local government fund money --~'-> -' ' '-'' c'<i>->'<i> .) ' <i>-~ to Ohio's sa counties and to 400 cities and villages levying local income tax. Meigs DAYS TO Co WilY received $12,500 of the CHRISTMAS total. � 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 19, 1978