http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f942ee6bd363baeddc2c6a6d5807de83.pdf 08e8b013e44c840e64439f2a2883cfa4 PDF Text Text 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. �r 3-'lbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<111er0y, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 20, 19'18 ' BY JACK ROGERS For the first ten minutes the Southern Tornado fro~ Racine, Ohio, blew through the whiskers of the Point Pleasant Big Blacks and built up a seven-point lead. But the locals did some huffing and puflipg on their own and lmally blew the visitors house in, 59-48. · It happened in the home rifle pit last night, before a turnout that filled the bleachers about · four-fifths full, and got Coach Lennie Barnette's Red-and-Black cagers winging in their opener. For Coach Carl Wolfe's Class A Southerns, the defeat was their first after three straight SVAC victories. Mark Vaughn, 6-0 senior; led the hit parade with ten buckets for 20 points, and Jed both teams In rebounding with 11. Twelve of Vaughn 's counters came in the second period and helped wipe out a .19-12 lead the Tornado had built up after the first quarter. Other twin-figure scorers for PPHS were senior John Bibbee with 16 and senior Ron Barnett 12. Bibbee's ability to slip inside, reboun<!, or lay up a·ccurate passes, almost · drove visiting Coach Wolfe to distraction and forced time outs to regroup. ARMS EVERYWHERE - Practically everyone got into the scrap for a rebound here in the second quarter of action of the PPHS-Southern cage tilt tuesday night. Shown, are Point Pleasant's Jeff Hlpes (32) Brian Stepp (44) and Mark Vaughan (40) battling Southern's Jack Duffy (13), DwightHlll (15) and JimO' Brien (45). WHA Standings By Uni1ed Press International W. L T. Pts. Quebec New England Cin cinna t i Edm onton W innipeg Birmi ngham 16 11 15 4 36 9 6 4 36 0 30 4 3 28 27 1.d 15 lJ 12 12 12 l4 14 32 x -lnd ianapol ls x -team disbanded 5 18 2 .•.· f .•.· .·.· t Dave Findley Dwight Hlll Tim Brinegar Dave Foreman Jim O'Brien Jack Duffey EdRoush Dale Teaford John Davis Jonathan Ree8 steve Fitch John Pape 4 5 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ' ' •' ' 2 READY TO PASS OR SHOOT - Eastern's Brian BisseUt (14) appears to be getting ready to either pass or go up <r a jump shot in action Tuesday night against the o o •(• 17 14-22 4i • ~ BIG BLACKS (59) Player FG FT John Bibbee 7 2-4 Ron Barnett 6 1).2 Brian stepp 1 ~ Mark Vaughn 10 0-3 David Ralke 1 ~ Do Doug Workman I~ Jay Minton 0~ John Chambers 0 ~ 16 12 2 20 2 0~ ..... 'I ·' BATI'LE FOR REBOUND - Southern's Jack Duffy (13) and Point Pleasant's Ron Barnett's (24) are shown going high Into the alr for a rebound during second half actlm of Tuesday night's game ,that was won by the Blg Blacks. At left is Point Pleasant's Doug Workman (14). 2 0 0 5 0 19 8 13 8-48 12 :a) 15 12-69 Personal Fouts: PPHS 17 ~ersonal Fouts: PPHS 17, Southern 9. Scorer: Jack RogerOfficials: Dave Smith, Gene Carpenter. :: ) ·.·. Sport Parade ! :::: · With eve~ybody guessing how soon 'it'll he before he's managing again, SparkY Anderson is busier now than he ever was, doing film editing and taping at his home in Thousand Oaks, Calif. Anderson Is editing 2,000feet of film he took oo the Cincinnati Reds' recent trip to Japan ~s well as six hours of tape recording each night in preparation for a new book he plans to call "! Weathered It All." .... -0! I; I ~ TemadoJV UUieBiaeb 18 17 . 9 19-li3 18 18 16 20-72 Scorer: Lana Deal . Officials: Ed Cromley, Paul Casto. i-----------, I Pro I IStandings I NHL Standings By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division PUTTING IT INTO GEAR- Southern's talented Dwight Hlll ( 15) a 6-0 senior focward is shown about to drive to the bucket against Point··Pleasant's deternrined Ron Barnett a 6.1 sentor. ' NY R"l!lngers W. 19 18 17 16 Chicago · W. L. T. PIS. 10 13 7 21 NY Islanders Atlanta ~hlladelphl L. 4 12 11 10 T. PIS. Smythe Division 1 3 5 4. 12 19 2 7 22 s 6 21 6 Wain Conference Norris Division Vancouver St . Louis Colorado Pikeville defeats 45 J9 39 36 :26 19 18 W. L. ·T. PIS. Montreal Los Anaeles Pittsburgh Detroit R.io Grande, 97-80 Host Pikeville built up a comfortable 4!>-30 halftime lead, then went on to hand visiting Rio Grande College a 97-80 conference setback Tuesday night. The loss left Rio Grande with a 3~ season mark. The victory avenged an earlier season Joss to the Redmen (Rio downed the Bears 86-78 on Nov. 26 for the Uons Invitational title at Lyne Center ) and left Pikeville with a 4-3 season mark. Four Redmen finished in double figures , led by Dan Purcell's 21 markers. Dale Royse added 18, Mark Swain 14 and Vince Phelps 12. For ·the winners D. Rowe and B. Tilford each tallied 14 points. V. O.ambers added 11. Rio Grande connected on 31 of 58 field goal attempts for 53.4 percent. The Redmen had 31 rebounds, four assists, 21 turnovers and sank 18 of 29 charity tosses for 62 percent. Next Rio Grande game is Friday, against Marshall University in Memorial Field House, Huntington, W. Va. Tip-off time for that game is 7:30 p.m. Acting Rio Grande Coach Tom Meadows said today 40 tickets remain on sale at Lyne-Center for.the Big Green-Redman encounter. Tickets are $3 per person. Tuesday's box : 21 6 • 1J 12 5 -'6 J1 11 14 7 29 1 16 9 Washington 8 20 5 Adams Division :23 :21 W. L. T. Pll. :21 5 6 RIO GRANDE (801 - 9: Newshoe 2-0-4; George 7·2· Boston 13 10 8 Swain 7· 0-14 : Blse 2·0-4: 16 ; Chambers 4-3·11; Tilford Buffalo Toronto 15 ,,. .. Purcell 6-9-21 ; Dorsey 2-0·4: 6·2 · 14: Gullel' 0-2-2 ; S. Minnesota 11 16 3 Phelps 5-2· 12 ; Royse 6·6-18; Newshoe 4· 1-9; Thomas 2-2-6; • Results Nid.ay 0· 1-1; Washington 2·0· D. Thomas 2-3·7. TOTALS 41- · PhllaTuesday's 4, Washngtn .-, tie 4; Davena 1.0.2. TOTALS 31- 15-97. . Minnesota 5, vancouver 3 18·80. St. LOUIS 7, lit tanto 4 HALFTIME SCORE Loa Ang 2, Colo :2; tie PIKEVILLE (97) - Rowe Pikeville 45, Rio 30. -Wednesday's Games 7-0·'14: Henley 3·0-6 ; West 4-1- Southem eighth grade , posts 35-29 victory By Greg llalley The Southern eighth grade came from behind in the last quarter to capture a 35-29 victory over visiting Eastern last week. The game was close all the way with Eastern out in front most of the second half. With two minutes to go, Southern was down by four points. Terry Patterson and John Porter made key baskets to enable the hosts to pick up their . second win against one loss. Southern shot only 28 percent from the floor, making 14 of 50. From the free throw line they were 7 of 14. Tyrone Brlnager led Southern with 10 points while Patterson added 8. Patterson also led in rebounds with 5. · Brian Well led Eastern wlth 16 points and controlled the boards. The Eagles con· ' ,trolled the rebounding game l!_l!d_made just S of 14 foul shots. Southern's ne<t game , is Thursday at Federal Hocking. · By lfaal'ten: E s 81tZ121 5 15 17 35 Buffalo at N. V. Rangers Montreal at Chicago Vancouver at Detroit MlnnHOta at Toronto Tl\urldly's Games SI.L at N.Y . latnars Wash 11 Phlladotphlo Atlanta at 8uffllo Chicago at Montreal Colorecto at Boston Pittsburgh at Los Ang Cage ! J!: o-2. I" - ,., The reserve conteSt was a ·~ The Meigs girts ra1sed their record to 3-1last night with a thrllling seesaw hattie with · ' convincing 43-23 win over Meigs fmally coming ou~ on visiting Alexander. That was top 17-16. With 40 seconds to ' u Alexander's first loss of the go, Alexander sneaked ahead 'on two free throws. Meigs' year after six wins. Susan Zerkle then sank a free ".,1 Meigs' Terri Wilson dominated the inside game throw to narrow the margin '' by collecting 18 rebounds and to one a'nd with just' five '•' pouring in 12 points. Coachs seconds to go in the game b Joy Bentley and Roger Zerkle hit a field goal for the '" Brauer praised Wilson and" margin of victory. Debbie Woodyard led the "; Dodie O.apman for playing fine defensive . games Meigs rebounder with 14 '"• especially on the boards caroms while Lynn Oliver led where Chapman collected 13 the scorers with six points. rebounda. O.apman also had Meigs led 4-2 after the first . six steals. Sonia Ash also 'quarter and 8-6 at the half. ~ played a fine game as she But they sc~ed no points in ' netted 10 points. April King the third period and fell '' behind 10-8. {' has 7 assists on the night. That is the fourth one-point , Meigs started off slow but ballgame the Meigs reserves • edged out to a 1~ lead at the have been in. They have won end of the first period. two .and lost two. '' At the half It was lll-10, but in the third quarter the Meigs defense allowed Alexander S. Ash 5·0-10 ; T. Ash 1-0-2; '" just four points while the Chapman 0·2-2: King 2·0-4; offense poured in 16 to ice the Riggs 3·1·7: Wilson 6-0·12: 11·, Barlrum 2-0-4; Anderson 1"-0game. 2. Totals 20-3-h ·Everyone on the .. Meigs AleKander squad saw action. The team Llewellyn 3·0-6; Th~lss 0-1· •· hit 20 of 78 shots, for a poor 26 1; Lighlfritz 2-0-4; Clark 4-0- ,, percent. They made three of 8: Wallace 2-0·4 ; Perry 0·0-0; 0-0·0. Totals 11-1-23. eightfree throws. Ale1811der Harper Quarters: camed just 11 of 52 shots for A 6101423 10 18 34 43 21 percent and marte 1. of 6 M foul shots. The next Meigs , game Is Thursday at Waverly · .. with only the varsity playing: Meigs freshmen Game time Is 6:30 p.m. ' beaten Monday -48 3" 3" 25 TAMPA, Fla. (UP!) Tampa Bay Coach John McKay cmflrmed Tuesday two assistant coaches had told blm they intend to resign, . but said he had asked both to reconsider. The two were Identified by Buca' publicity director Bob Best as offensive line coach Skip Husbands and receivers coach WW!e Brown. Beat quoted McKay as saying both coaches are Wlder contract WlW the end of January and that he had ~ed botb to stay with the club. Southern team members are as follows: Rusty Cummins, Zane Beegle, Tyrone Brlnager, John ALL GAMES Porter, Nick Bostick, Terry TEAM W L P OP Patterson, Chris Bostick, Jim Port1mouth 4 0 26'1 202 ~urr, T~dd Mugrlge, Jerry . .::~:a~~~t ~~~ o e, Richard Dugan, Steve Waverly 4 1 342 243 Souder, · Logan 3 1 292 2l'l The aeventh ~de made a W8shlntton 5 2 373 334 clen sweep of the evening u Ironton 4 2 3n 311 Southern · Jackton 2 3 315 384 roared to a 60-12 Gelllpalls 1' 3 190 119 win. AD players on both Wellston 1 4 311 383 teams got to see actloll. ,...gs 1 4 311 395 Although no statiBtlcs were t<avenawaad 0 0 0 0 kept, Dennis Teaford, Kevin tr!.~~:.,~~ Curfman, and Wald Connolly Vlntoo 70 W.llaton 51 led the winners with 11 points Pl .. PlHient 59 Southern 48 , each. Tony Deem and Steve Frlday'a pmn: Fisher each had I. Eleven ~"::,1 .,t Melgs at Wawrly Southern Jllayers scored. Brian Bowers led Eastern Gelnpolls at W.,llaton with lour points. Southern Ia Barboursville at Pl. PIHsant now 2~ while Eastern fell to Po~~~r~·.r8:ilpalls standings ...' .. .·.· ;:;: By MILTON RICHMAN UPI SportS Editor ,. . J Marauder gjrls win third game 28 3-10 59 S.UIIIem BlgBiacb Thursday's Games (No games schedu led) Southwestern Highlander. The Highlanders' Gene Layton is behind Bissell and teanunaw Keith Wolfe is setting a screen. The sleigh's all packed up and Santa and his elves are ready to make a last delivery. Better hurry in for all those .last minute gifts! Eastern. defeats SWHS TP 2 1-1 Totals Wednesday's Game Sovie t All -Stars at Cinci points. Getting 4 points were: Stewart, HaUey and L. Edwards ; and getting 2 points were Salisbury, B. Edwards and M. Jordan. Eastern Is 2-1 overall and their next contest Is January 4 against rival Southern. E 6 14 22 37 4102024 SW '••• ' 0 0 0 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ rebounds.. Freshman Sarah Goebel collected 13 of those caroms and scored 8 points. Teammate Lita Young led in rebounds with 17 and tossed in 6 points. Jeannie McClure led all scorers with 11. Other Eastern scorers were: Milhoan 8 and Ohlinger 4. Southwestern made 4 of 9 free throws and also led · in . 6-7 14 o-2 10 1-3 7 U 10 0 S-2 2 1-2 0 ~ Southwestern stayed in the game mostly due to the cold shooting of Eastern. The Meigs County girls made just mne of 26 free throws and cashed in on just 14 of 55 floor attempts for 26 percent. Eastern also had 39 turnovers. Some ·bright spots for Eastern made up lor that cold shooting as the team con- ·' SOUTHERN (tl) Player FG n' TP 12 . NEW. YORK (UP!)- Pete Rose already has paid back his f1rst year's salary to the Phillies, who keep looking smarter and .:;marter all the time. Along with the $600,000 they'll rece1ve next season in additional television revenue as a direct result of signing Rose, the Phils also have sold $300,000 worth of new season tickets since taking on the hustling 37-year-old switch-hitter. That's $900,000rightthere,morethan coverinl( Rose's salary lor next year. His four-year contract generally has he en reported as $3.2 million but actually it's a )lit over $3.3 million that little extra carrying charge being tied in with Rose's ego: Hearing that David Thompson of the Denver Nuggets was generally regarded the highest paid athlete at $800,000 a year, Ro_se decided he wanted the distinction of being the highest pa1d even 1f 11 had to be for only a very brief period. When Jim Rice, looking for a $5.3 million multi-year contract from the Red Sox, ran into Rose on an airplane a couple of weeks ago, they talked about the kind of money they were shooting for. "I'm gonna take your crown away from you," Rice said to Rose, laughing over how he · figured to pass him in salary before long. "I don 't care if you do," Rose answered. "I would just like to have worn the crown at least once ." And now he can say he did, but both Rice and Rose in all likelihood will run no better than second and third to Dave Parker when the National League 's MVP ultimately signs wlth the Pirates .... How come the NHL basn't thought of hiring the recently retired Bobby Orr as a goodwill ambassador to represent the league at any number of various functions? It seems to me that nobody turned American kids on to hockey more than Orr did he!ore finally realizing his five knee operations wouldn't allow him to play anymore with the Black Hawks three weeks ago .... Every time I've talked to Penn State's Joe Paterno about his going into professional football, he has said the same thing. What do 1need it for? I'm perfectly happy where lam .... Arnold Pahner, 49, feels it's never too late to learn. He owns a license to drive a car and fly a plane and now has taken out another one to drive harness horses . Palmer will spend some of the upcoming holidays learning how to drive at Pompano Park in Florida .... Neither the Indian.• nor the Rangers let it be known, but the Buddy Bell-lor-Toby Harrah swap made a week and a half ago actually was agreed upm way back on Oct. 3 when Bobby Bonds went to Cleveland from Texas with Len Barker for Jim Kern and Larvell Blanks .... Tony Dorsett refused to go along with all those who felt Tom Landry was exposin~ him to unnnecessary injury by having him run the ball 29 times during last Sunday's onesided 3().7 victory over the Jets. "I'm a running back, right?" Dorsett reminded. "! love to run. I can get hurt carrying the ball two times just as easily as I can carrying it 29 times." .... For many f~ple, the ideal Christmas gift is a good book, and you won t ftnd many better ones on the subject than "The World Series," written and put together by Joe Reichler the AP'~ former top baseball reporter now doing an equally' fine JOb m the commiSSIOOer's office ..... Dean Chance, the American League's 1964 Cy Young Award winner, bounced this one off me the other day asking me whether I could answer it. I couldn't, but maybe you can. Who was the pitcher who threw a no.bitter in a game where none of the hitters he faced lost even a single point on their batting averages? Give up? The answer is Bob Feller, who pitched the no-hitter in question against the White Sox - on opening day of 1940 .... Out of the game for years, Walt Masterson, with Washington and Boston in the '40s and '5011, Is coming back· in again as baseball coach for Ge«ge Mason University in Fairfax, Va. .... Then, with Troy Krebs notching 13 and John Hlpea II, the !ocala pulled away for their first victory. Other Uttle Blacks scorers: Jeff Chambers 91 Greg Thomas 6, David Nott f, Jimmy Stewart 2. A lad named Kent Wolfe whangeci borne 23 to pace Coach Caldwell's losing youngsters. Bryan Wolfe bad 8. Richard Wolle 7, and Mark Wolfe 6, which would indicate there is a pack of wolves up the river. rJoyKrebs Greg Thomas f:/:>:::;:; :;: ;:·:;:;:;:-:;:·: ;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;:-:·:-:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:\~ r vlsltlnc youngsters, 311-35. final period as both coaches finally emptied their benches, with PPHS pulling away at the end to win by eleven. llie Big Blacks held a slight margin ,from the floor, sinking 28 goals in 60 pops for 47 percent. Southern was 44 percent on 17 for 39, but Coach Wolfe was disappointed that his boys didn't shoot more. Perhaps there were two many Big Blacks breathing down Tornado jersey collars. Anyhow, the Southern quintet ls pretty qufck and will win its share of games in Its own league. And already !hey are looking forward to the PPHS visit up there on Feb. 9. But, of course, one win does not a season make and the Blg Blacks must clear the decks for Friday's invasion by the Barboursville Pitates. Last night Coafch Bill Dan Ray's Bucs were hosting the Ripley Vlkings, score not in at this writing ... And, oh yes, there was a reserve game, too, wiih Coach Larry Markham's Little Blacks, behind sophomore Ron Cremeans 27 points, turning back the Uttle Tornado, 72-li:l. · It was an extremely close first half and it took 25 points in those sixteen minutes by Cremeans to hold off the Tuesday's Result - Edmonton 5, Birmnghm 2 Today The Eastern girl cagers pulled away in the last quarter last night for a solid 37-24 win over host Southwestern. Eastern led the entire game. In the last period, some clutch shooting and fine team defense allowed the girls of Coach Susan Thompson to record their second SVAC victory against no ' Senior Dave Findley paced Southern with !4, including 6of-7 free throws. Dwight Hill connected for 10, and 6-4 junior Dave Foreman swished 10. Coach Wolfe said the plan called for his boys to run and shoot but the Big Blacks beat them to the punch, canning 28 fielders to only 17. The locals also crashed the boards and picked oil 33 rebounds to 19. Bibbee was second high in retrieves with 8, while Dave Foreman was best for the Tornado with 6. Also , the Blg Blacks seemed to have deeper depth on the bench in Jay Minton, Doug Workman, Troy Krebs, Greg Thomas, and John Chambers. Krebs contributed 5 points, Workman 2, David Ralke 2 and Brian Stepp 2. But Raike's and Stepp's ball hawking were important contributing factors. That big Vaughn-inspired second quarter wherein the Red-and-Black cagers outscored Southern 20-8 to take a 32-27 halftime le"~In the third stanza Troy Kreb's ~ree-point play opened the spread to ten, 3929, and they later built lt to twelve at 45-33. Southern charg~d back and on Findley's shooting trlnuned it to seven, 47-40 at the third pole. Bibbee's three buckets and two by Barnett paced a 12~ take J!!fl.~!fi.'!.c!.l!r.!. .... E!'H.!~ g'!!.s Defending champs beaten ·by Big Blacks 111E DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTmfl!TOF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH CllyEdik<• Publ!stv!d dll.lly exl-epl Slllurdlly by The otiu VwUe)' Publishing Cumplny-MulllnM!dia, Inc., HI Cuurt St., Pomeroy, Otdo 4S769l 1 Businet~~ Ofrke Phone m- 2156. FAitbrial Ptwn~ 192-21~7 . ~ chw pusb!Ke paid al Pom•roy,Ohlo. 1 Nation~! .Hdvertisinf( represeoL · tatlvc, l.andnn As£oclates. 3101 F.Ul'lidAve .. Cklvelwml, Ohiu44115. . S'ob.'!Cripllon r.Hte¥ ~ Dellve•·etl by l'arrier- where Hvailablc 75 'C t'lltl:l per Wl't!k. By Motor Rolllc wt"lcr..: c11rrici' !41!1'VIce nul avwllable, Ont! morath, e:us. By lllllilln Ohio •00 W. Va., Onu , Ve1:1t, 127.05: Sit monlhll, 114.&0: Three munlhs, 18 . ~0: Elltt!When! 132.00 yt!llr: 'Sill months 117 .00; Three months, $9.00: Suh.'14·ripl\on prkt• lndudt!s Sund.Hy Tnnt.·~ ...~·nt i m•l . Meigs freshmen are still " looking for their first wb) ~ after giving up a fourth ~ quarter lead and falling to · host Jackson 44-36, Monday night. · Meigs led 29-28 after three • periods, but a Jackson press in the fourth quarter forced many Meigs turnovers Meigs made only one field goal in that final period compared to six by Jackaon. Meigs led at the end of the first quarter 12-11 and .at the half 21·18. Roger Kovalchik led Meigs and took scoring honors for the night with 22 points. Tracy Pope netted eight for the loaers. Meigs made 12 of 22 foul shots as they fell to 0-3 on ' the year. For the winners Fenlk had 14 as the lronboys picked up · their first win of the year. They made 8 of 23 charity tosses, Girls Olllo High School Basketball United Press lntor... tional Tuosdoy's Results . Canton GlenOek 52 AIUance . Marllngtoil 45 · Massillon Jackson 51 Louis. ville 46 Massillon Perry 41 Canton Cent Cath 38 .. Northvlew Fremont Ross ~2 12, and Russell had 10. The visitors had 36 rebounds with Nelson getting 10. They aiso sank 9 of 16 foul shots. The Eastern reserves came from behind to take a 50-31 victory. Eastern's defense did not allow a second period field goal. The Little Eagles of Coach Dennis Eichinger went into the locker room with a 26-16 halftime lead after trailing 12~ after one quarter. The winners iced the game when the defense held the visitors to just four more points in the third quarter. Leonard Myers led the winners with 17 points, Gene Cole had 13, and Greg Wigal netted 10. Sherman Potter led the losers with 9 points. Eastern (57) '- Dan Spencer 10-1 ·21 ; Don Eynon 11-3; Joe Bowers 1·1·3: Joe Boyles 7-6·20 ; Brian Bissell 5· 0-10. Totals 24-9-57 . Southwestern (531 - Greg Nelson 7- 1· 15.; MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION Dave Newberry 5·2·12 ; Todd Baker Scott Russell 5·0-10 ; Gene Layton 1· 1-3; Jay Burleson 1· 1· 3: Dwayne Forgey 1·0-2. Tota Is 22-9-53. 2-4·8 : Quarters: sw E 10 16 17 1()-53 14 1! 15 11-57 WRAP UP CHRISTMAS THE ARROW WAY~ SHOP EVENINGS Tlll8:00 - --~ ·' WITH SHIRTS 8Y --Arrow• nan Cluett ARIOW FRENCH .CUF.F Whito only •17 Tuesday Indiana Classic Bloomington, Ind . Final Round lndlenlll 73, wash 56 Army 80, Davidson 76 East Bluefld 87, M. Harvey 84 Clarkson 82, Hunter 79 Hofstra 68, Florida 67 Holy Cross 81, Frdhm 54 J. Jay 17, Livingston 76 Mlllrsvt 98, Sthea!trn 77 New Paltz 73, Queens 70 Penn St, 82, Colgate 80 Waynesbg 110, Mercyhst 93 South Arkanus 67, Miss. 66 A .Peay 68, Old Dom 65 Furman 90, Wofford 71 Mrehed 88, Belirmne 97 Plkevi97, .Rto Grande 80 Midwest Bowing Grn 85, Defiance 83 Brlarclff 11:2, Mrnngsde BO Chic. St. 80, Spring Hll 66 DePaul 90, Nrthwstrn 83 Mich . St. 63. Clncl 52 Mlch . Tech 103, Wnona Sf . 69 Wash. St. 7-4, Ohio St . 67 . · Southwest Okla. 1110, cat. Sf .. Bkrsfld 15 West . Colo. 72, San Jose Sf . 71 Nk>nt _U, No. ColorllldO "2 AllOW PITTID SHIRTS - $1 8 COMPLETI HIS LOOK Wlni OniER- GIFT ITEMS BY ARROW. TIES, SPORTSHIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS AND UNDERWAR. AVAILABLE AT THESE AREA DEALERS · AltltOW "DOVIII" IUtTON-DOWN White, w.,. ond ten- $15 Tuesday's .. Navarre " Fairless ,_ Massillon 26 North Canton <40 Canton South o<l 14 the Highlanders got cold and didn't score again for three minutes. Meanwhile Eastern moved into a 51-45 lead. Twice Southwestern pulled ~o within two points. Both times the Eagles held on. Spencer finished the night with 21 points while Goebel netted 20. Bissell also hit double figures with 10. Spencer had 11 of his team's 'XI rebounds. Goebel had 7 assists. The team hii 24 of 60 shots for 40 percent and ·sank 9 of 16 foul shots. Greg Nelson led S.W.H.S. with 15 points, Newberry had College Basketball Results By United Press International Ohio College N ~~ 43 ~r. Sylvania By Greg Halley For the third game in a row, Dan Spencer and Jeff' Goebel scored 20-plus points as the host Eastern Eagles held on for a 57-53 win over Southwestern Tuesday night. That SVAC win raised Eastern's overall record to 32 for new Head Coach John · Boston. Southwestern led during the first six minutes of the ballgame antll Spencer knotted t!)e score at U with a bucket at the 1:55 mark of the first quarter. Joe Bowers put Eastern ahead for good ten seconds later at 10-8. The first quarter ended with Easter on top 14-10. The Eagles controlled most of the second quarter, and at one time, streaked to a 24-15 lead. But Southwestern kept picking away trailing by only live points the rest of that quarter and most of the rest of the game. The half ended at 31-26 in favor of the Eagles. The Highlanders high scoring Gene Layton was held to just three points the entire game, ~U of them the first half. Eagle Brian Bissell was given the asSignment of controlling Layton and Coach Boston praised Bi:;sell for his fine defensive effort. Layton still played some fine basketball by making some key assists and getting some important rebounds. The third quarter saw the same :>-point lead until Southwestern's Scott Russell hlt a jumper with 1:25 showing on the clock to narrow the margin to 42-40. Bissell hit for two but a twoshot foul and a technical on the Eastern bench gave the visitors an opportunity with six seconds to go. Todd Baker sank two of the foul shots and Jay Burleson sank another to make lt a on~ point ballgame 44-43. Goebel hit for two at the buzzer. Dave' Newberry of Southwestern scored the first two points of the fourth quarter to make It another one-point hallgame, 46-45. However, w 67 M ·,q; • Buketba 11 Results . United Press International Washington State 74 Ohio State 67 · . Michigan State 63 Cincinnati 52 Bowling Green 85 Defiance 83 Washington B. Lee 56 MUsk lngum 55 Pikeville (Ky) 97 Rio Grande 80 y Give a fresh new look to the traditional Christmas shirt-and· lie! Our large selection . of Arrow. shirts and colorful lies makes it easy to find a fashionable gift for him. lt's one gift that won ~t be left hanging in the closet all year. Choose frorn stripes, solids, and patterns. In tapered, semi ·tapered, and regular cuts. Thomas Clothiers Gallipolis New York Clothing House Pomeroy ·Carters Menswear PI. Pleasant �4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1978 Rice to coach Bengals in '79 By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) Hooter Rice will .have the opportunity In 1979 to try to finish what he stsrted at the end of 1978 - turn the Cincinnati Bengals around. Rice, who replaced Bill Johnson as Bengals' head coaCh at mldseason 1n the wake of the team's disastrous start and managed to boost morale by winning the final · three games of the year, Tuesday was named the club's head coaCh for 1979. Bengal _general manager Paul Brown said Rice signed a contract "to continue" as , head coach but both Brown and Rice refused to disclose if the contract went beyond the 1979 season. "I'm totally satisfied with my new coiltract," said Rice, the club's quarterback coaCh befoce he was promoted to head coach after the team went 0-5 under Jdmson. "My goal when I was named head coach was to pull it together, finish strong and put our_program in _the right · SP,orts Transactions By Un1ted Press International Tuesday Football Cinc innati - Named interim Coach Homer Rice as coach tor 1979. Atlanta • team . Buffalo (NHLl Recalled goaltender Randy Ireland from Hershey . College Colorado Confirmed the appointment of Chuck Fair banks as hellld footbell coach and announced the hiring of two assistants, Jerry Pettibone and Gene Hochevar . North Texas State Univers ity - . Appointed Andy Everes t as athletic director . 15 15 .500 1 Cle"elnd 11 20 .355 New Orlns 11 21 .344 Detroi t 10 20 .333 Western conference Midwest Oi't'ision W. L. Pet. Kan City 17 10 .630 Denver 1.5 15 .500 5112 6 6 GB J'h Milwauke 13 18 ,,19 6 14 21 .•00 7 Ind iana 10 19 .3.45 Ch icago was"a 0 Hockey National Hockey league Announced the appointment of Montrea l Coach Scotty Bowman a's coach of the NHL All -Star ATTEMPTED BLOCK - Southwestern's Gene Laytoo goes up foc an attempted block of Jeff Goebel's jump shot in Tuesday's SV AC game at Eastern. Don Eynon is closing in for the Eagles. Eastern posted its third win in five outings this season. atmOl!phere," added Rice. "I disciplined training camp" succocssor, Jotmson's record declined in the two-plus years think we have momentum before next season. . "I'm low key but 1 beUeve he was at the helm. Inheriting going foc us now." After Johnson couldn't win · in discipline and I know my basically the same team that any of the first five games, players will accept it because Brown had coached to 11-.'l in the learn also lost its first they know that's what it lakes 1975, Johnson went 10-4 in three games under Rice, but to win ," he said. " I think the . 1976, but that wasn't quite then came a convincing 23-13 attitude going into training good enough to make the upset of playoff-bound camp will be that we can be a playoffs and then In 1977 the Houston and enthusiasm winner. But I'm not about to club finished a mediocre ~ After Cincy lost its first five began picking up. make any Super Bowl predicAlthough the le_am lost tions. That's very .dangerous games this year, Johnson offered his resignation, it was several more close games, It for a coach. finished the seaSQn in rousing "My philosophy is you must immediately accepted and fashion, humiliating playoff- take care of the little things. Rice was promoted to try to boWld Atlanta 37-7, beating You must have the self- boost morale and gel the club the playoff~und Rams in discipline to do it. And you ready for 1979. Heading the Bengals the Los Angeles 20-19 and must believe. I'm a believer last 11 games of the season ·climalling the . season this In the power of positive was Rice's first taste of pro past Sunday with an thinking aU the way." Rice will have the option of football ~ead coaching and enthusiastic 48-16 romp over making any assistant 1978 also was his first year in arclH'ival Cleveland. Rice said he fully expects to coaching changes that he pro football in any capacity. The 51-year old native. of continue "improving the wants, noted Brown, although team and 'make it a winner none were immediately nearby Ft. Tboml!S, Ky., was only hired last April as annoWlCed. next yesr." ''The team was really down "We feel Homer has done Bengals' quarterba ck earlier this year, but :we an exceUent job of bringing coach. For tbe two years before fought it, stayed with it, and the team back together, " said went out a winner," he said. 'Brown. "He has earned the that he had been athletic "A strong finish was really right to · start from the director · and head football important becal,ISe it's the beginning and get his philoso- coaCh at Rice University. He stsrting point for next season . phy and discipline installed. was athletic director at'North "When I came in at "It's difficult for a coach to Carolina from 1969-75 and mldseason I had to work take over as a head coaCh bead coach at the University quickly to try to tum things once the season is well under of Cincinnati in 1967-li8. He aroWJd. It was prpbably the way. He can't do his real job previously was an assistant biggest challenge of my unless he starts from the at Oklahoma and KentuCky. After graduating from career. My new contract is beginning." Kentucky_ 's Centre College, also a Challenge, but it's the Rice is only the third head Little Alltype of situation I really like coaCh in the history of the where he because now I have the time Bengals. Brown coached the American quarterback, Rice and opportunity to plan each team from its 1968 start coaChed high school football step of the way." through 1975, when the club 11 years, wlnuing 101 games, Rice, who imposed tough compiled its best ever record, losing only nine and tying seven. At one point his high conditioning .drills on his 11-.'l. players the last half of this Although Brown hand- school teams won 50 games in year, also promised a "highly picked Jobnson to be his a row . · N BA SYIRdings By United Press International Eastern Conference Atlantic Division W. L. Pel. GB Wash 22 9 . 710 Ph i la 18 .9 .667 2 New Jrsey 17 12 .586 "' New York 16 16 .500 61/:z Boston 10 20 .333 ll'h Central Division W. L. Pet. GB San Anton 16 14 .533 Houston 14 13 .519 liz 8 5- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 20,197B Pacific Division . · w. L. Pet. Se! tlle '20 f .690 ' Phoenix '1 I 20 12 .62S 111.1 · o• San Di ego ltf 20 ,.t12 IVJ . Tuesd1y'1 RHUits New York IJQ, lndiWll 102 San Anton 113, Cleve 106 ChlcC!go 101, _Atlenta 95 Mi lw 128. seattle 99 Ph ila 124, San Diego 113 Wednesday's Gamtl Indiana at Boston Houston at New Jersey New York at Atlanta Chicl!lgo at .San Antonio seattle at Kansas City New Orleans ar, Denver washington at Phoenix Ph ila ~t Golde!'! State Thursday's Games Houston at Cleveland Indiana· at Detroit WINTERIZE ., MEIGS nR_ECENTER, INC. John ·F. Fultz, Mgr. Pomeroy,O. 992-2101 When you take these coupons to your store you'll instantly save 50C on Savarin®Instant and automatically save another 50C on Savarin Automatic Filter Coffee. Which is good news for people who CHARLESTON - With three players hitting double figures Tuesday night, Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek BGbcats tolled to their first victory this season, 78-57 over host Ellt Valley. Von Taylor, 5-11 senior forward, continued to he the big sparkplug in the Bobcat offense with 2T points on 11 baskets and five free throws! Big Jon Thompson, 6-li senior center, enjoyed his best night this season wlth121 points and 14 rebounds. Gteg Smith, junior guard, d~ ' d in 16 points. Kyger eek jumped into a 23-13 lead and were ahead 36-32 at the ,half. During the first period, Taylor had 12 points Sj!oring on a hot hand from tljt corner. Thompson had nlnf of his 21 points that stanza. Kyger Creek bad 36 team rebounds and hit 34 of 81 fro.m prefer richer tasting coffee. Because Savarin Instant and Savarin AFC are made from blends of the world's finest coffee beans. Beans that are deep roasted for a richer, heartier flavor. · So go ahead and clip out the coupons.They'll leave you with a good taste in your mouth and some change in your pocket. ·-----1510;. I I I I I I I I y ••• I 0 0 )IOU atiHS . ALL LEGAL BEVERAGES SOLD STO,RECOUPON 58·1992 accept as our authorized agent. we will Del)' you SOC "plus 5C ha ndling charges, provided you arld )'Our custo mers have compl ied with the terms o l this oiler. Any other application consti· lutes fraud . ln110ices showina your pur· chase ol sulf icien t stock to cover all coupons must be shown upon request. Void if prohibited, taxed or restr icted or presented by outside agencies, cou· pon brokers or others who are not retai l distributors ol our merchandise. cash \/Blue 1/20 of IC. CouJXlns will be redeemed by mail. Send toS.A. Schonbrunn ~ Co. Inc., Pai l~ des Park, N.J. 07650. ( olJpon r>xpirf's IJf'rPmhl'r 31, IQ71J SAVMIIIISTANl .. . qut,ts of -Taxation for 1978 In pursuance of Law, I, George M. Collins, Treasurer of Meigs Coun ty, Ohio, in compUanee with revised Code No. 323.08 of State of Ohio, do hereby give notice of the Ratos or Taxation for the Tax Year of 1978. Rates expressed in dollars and eents on each Pne thousand dollars tax . valuation, TOWNSHIPS SCHOOL DISTRICTS § ~ e AND CORPORATIONS 0 · u BEDFORD Meigs LocalS. D. ____ 4.30 Eastern LocalS. D. __ _ 4.30 CHESTER Eastern Local S. D. ___ 4.30 · Meigs LocalS. D. --- - 4.30 COLUI\ffiiA Alexander S. D. -- ---- 4.30 LEBANON Eastern Local S. D. ___ 4.30 Southern Local S. D. __ 4.30 1.70 24.00 .10 .40 1.70 32.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.50 32.00 2.50 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .40 .10 .20 .10 .20 1.00 LOO 1.00 41.60 .09050098 1.00 33.60 .01871099 1.70 29.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 2.40 1.00 2.70 32.00 2. 70 30.90 .10 .10 .40 .40 .1 0 .20 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 1.00 41.80 .09342116 1.00 40.70 .10018896 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 40.70 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 4LBO .09026456 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 LETART Southern Local S. D. __ 4.30 2.70 30.90 OLIVE Eastern Local S.D. ___ 4.30 2.70 32.00 ORANGE Eastern LocalS. D. ___ 4.30 2.50 32.00 RUTLAND Meigs Local S. D. ____ 4.30 2.30 24.00 Rutland Village __ ____ 4.30 1.00 24.00 SALEM Meigs LocalS. D. ____ _ 4.30 · 1.70 24.00 SALISBURY Meigs LocalS. D. _____ 4.30 1.70 2400 Middleport Village __ .. .4.30 .20 24.00 Pomeroy Village ___ __ _ 4.30 .20 24.00 SCIPIO Meigs Local S. D. ~--- 4.30 2.40 24.00 SUTTON Southern Loca l S. D. __ 4.30 2.10 30.90 Racine Village __ __ ___ 4.30 .60 30.90 S'y racuse Village _____ 4.30 .60 30.90 SUTTON Meigs LocalS. D. ____ _ 4.30 2.10 24.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 .10 .40 .10 .. . t _5th & Peart PHEBE 'S STORE Thursday, Dec. 21.1hrOUllh Dec. 23 Ne Gladly Accept Fed. ·Food Stamp• Monday thru Friday 9:0CIIil7:00 ~alurday 9:00-9:01' CLOSED ~UN DAYS Phebe, Betty, Rose Mary, Loyal & John wish you a Very Merry Christmas. Be sure and register for Free Groceries, Drawing 4 P.M. Saturday, December 23. Each Sliced .. 69 JOWL......~.~~:.~ 1 ..' .20 1.00 .20 1.00 .20 LOO 1.00 6.20 1.00 5.80 1.00 32.80 .01391242 37.50 .02419414 37.10 .02376285 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 1.00 33.50 .01868874 1.00 10.10 1.00 5.30 1.00 40.10 .09556673 48.70 .09751088 43.90 .09807414 .10 .40 .10 .40 10 .40 .10 .10 .10 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 .20 1.00 .10 .40 .10 .20 1.00 S~OKED PEARS 3 lb • • , PICNICS 7 oz. 00 •••••••••••••••••• _1.3. ~:~ 85( BISCUITS ... 39' ONIONS 3 lb. We Have the · Fruit Needs For Christmas 39* LB. NOG....... :~~~.~!. 89' 5 P.M. SAT., DECEMBER 23RD , MARGMINE .........~~~-~~~~~-·49 Parkay SIDE ......... ~: ·9r 0 Valley Bell EGG Fresh . 1 lb. R.C. COLA .....B.:-:-..~~.~~- SJ29 :~~~~t ..'· ; f ....... . .•. BUY NOW AND SAVEl MUSHROOM OR TAN BARK HICKIORY $ • O.NLY PRiql) AT ONLY '12.95 STfAK . $}31 \( Lb .. SHEET No. 1 PRE-CUT STUDS 2"x4"x8' ONLY ·,PARTICAL -· BOARD . Complete : ·_ line· of. . · hunting equiplTient . 1.00 33.20 .01576502 Always examine your tax receipt to see that it covers all your property. Office Hours 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. daily except Saturday when office closes at Noon. Tax Books will open Deeember 20, to January 20, 1979. . . Is p-~ased 'to ~niiounce !hal they now have an ' ekcluslve llne' ot hunting and tlshlng BELT BUCKLES. The .famous "~a!n Tr"". group. , THESE ' ''ARE '. NOT .. ORDINARY BELT . BUCKLES. they aro made ot pure Zinc and uch mount i! 24 Kl.goldoverlay, hand painted to give ucJ1 one Its own personality ..Thay are durable · bucklu with brass tlnlshes which gives II Its unusua 1 luster comtNrtd to lhe average lead ·· bu.ckle. This buckle Is hand antiqued and hand · burnished lo bring o.ul _lis-luster In brass. Ilion appllod fs -a huvy .coaling ot baked enamel to insur-. lOng lasting . -•r and continued good tookVThese ·make a buulltul and long lastl,lll Chrlslmos gill.. · . . .· 1.00 33.40 .01800563 5.50 1.00 37.60 .02700915 Real Estate taxes which liave not been paid at the close of each collection carry a penalty of ten · per cent. Taxes may be paid at the offic e of the county treasurer or by maiL P·l ease bring your · last tax receipt ilnd if you pay by mail be sure to locate your property by taxing district and en-. close stamped self addressed envelope. EDWARD'S GUN SHOP --. 19~ 41.60 .08997838 32.80 .01391242 Red Oelicious ' 40.20 .21375707 1.00 THE INN PLACE APPLES 32.80 .01391230 40.80 .0880507.6 1.00 .10 .4 0 .10 .10 .40 .10 .10 .40 .10 .20 MEIGS INN YOOOms~.:~ooz. . . _ ..•50;. ________ Y I ~ Lutz R~tes WEDS., THURS., FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS AT THE Mr. Grocer1 Each coupon entitles your customer to soc oil towards the pur· chase of Sllvari n Coffee. For each cou· pon basketball game - 31,6113 _ stars - forwards Earvin turned out at Pontiac, Mich ., Johnson and Gregory Keiser to watch as the Spartans had - for what he called to shake a tenacious llearcat lethargic play . defense to win. "I came very close to " We were not quick jerking all five kids out and tonight , we're just not pulling five new ooes in ," sharp," said MIChigan State Heathcote said of his starting CoaCh Jud Heathcote. "We squad. have had one good game of Cincinnati, 2-3, built a 31-24 basketball In the last five halftime lead on the strength games. We're too good a of their stern zone defense team to be playing the way which forc ed numerous , we have been." · Spartan turnovers. With 9:42 Heathcote was forced in the left to play in the game, first' half to bench .his two Michigan State finally pulled ahead once and for aU on hack-to-back field goals by Jotmson and Mike BrkoviCh. Led by Keiser 's six points, Mjchigan State, 4-1, then . . scored 12 straight points in the last siX minutes to Ice the victory . Keiser and Ron Charles each scored 12 points while Brkovich and Jay Vincent chipped in 10 apiece. Pat Cummings had 26 points for Cincinnati. "I felt we had a really good Chance to win · the game," Bob Lutz, most successful said Bearcat coach Ed footbaU coaCh in the 53 years Badger. "Our guys were history of the Southeastern almost afraid we were going Ohio Athletic League, an- to win it." AI Bowling Green, senior nounced his resignation at Duane Gray hit. a 22-foot Ironton Tuesday according to jump shot a 1. the buzzer to a story which appeared in give the Falcons their win Ieday's Huntington Heraldover Defiance. Dispatch. · ' The Falcons who led by as Lutz compiled an overall much as 12 points with nine 62-9 record at Ironton during minutes to go fought off a late the past seven years. His Fighting Tiger teams com- Yellow Jacket rally for the piled a fantastic 39-2-0 win. Buckets by Larry Flynn the Door for 42 percent. Smith SEOAL mark, losing only to and Jir'n Arnzen pulled ha'd flve assists. Pacin~ Elk GaUipolls, 18-14, in 1976 and Defiance to within two with 41 seconds left. Valley's attack was ho.l · 20-14 to Logan in 1977. shooting Mike Tucci with 29 Ironton established an aUpoints. Mike White dumped in 'time league winning streak 11. Elk Valley sank 24 of 67 under Lutz, picking up 34 attempts for 36 percent triumphs in a row from 1971 In the reserve contest, . through 1976 before losing to 1fubbard's Green~oilseCoach Gary Minton's Little Gallipolis two years ago. Syracuse , 0 . Bobcats posted an easy 58-18 The Huntington paper 992 -5776 win. Ed Moore l~d the way added: Potted Poinsettas with 15 p<lints. "It's true, " Lutz said last $1.00 to $6.50 Kyger Creek 1-4 travels to night :· His letter of Hanging Poinsettias Zane Trace Friday night resign~tion reaChed the desk Tubs, JO..plus blooms Box Score of Ironton school. imperin$10 .00 . momiml: tendent yesterday Foliage Plants · Kyger Creek (78) 3" to 10" soc to $5.00 Gilmore1 -1·3; Taylor 11 ·5-27; He told members of the Thompson 10·1-21; Smith B-0· footbaU team of his decision 16; Springer 3-1-7; Misner 1-1- before . their first cl:iss. HANGING ·BASKETS 4" lo 3; Porter 0-1-1. Totals 34-10- yesterday. 10 78. " '1.25 to 15.00 <~I'v.e been here seven Elk Valley (571 - White 4· 3-11 ; Tucci 12-5-29; Conner 4- years and I'd like to move 0-8; Chandler 1'0-2 ; Evans 3- along," -said Lutz, who has 0-6 and Curtis 0-1- L Totals 24- expl0 reiJ chances in the past 9·57. to leave. In 1974 he was one of By· Quarters: , Kyger Creek 23 15 19 21 - 78 the top·. candidates for · the Elk Valley 13 19 10 15-57 head coach's position at Massillon, Ohio. "I just don't know exactly what direction I'm going in . I'm just playing it by ear," he said after being asked if he would hke to coach above the high school leveL Lutz, self-characterized "conservative" coach, came to Ironton High School in 1972. His teams, recognized as well coached and hard.ffitters by other coaches in the so·utheast Ohio Athletic League, never lost more than two games in a season. The 1978 squad was undefeated, finishipg 9-G. Ironton teams won four SEOAL championships outright and shared the title twice. Ironton was second in 1977. Duiing his stint, Lutz coaChed 41 SEOAL games and went home a winner 39 times. Lutz rated his 1972, which went 11-1 and wa• runner-up in the state playoffs as probably the best overall that he coaChed. The 1978 team was the best offensively, he . added. :'I : wanted to tell .my . cOaches· and players first ," . · Lutz said of his early meeting yesterday .In the · scho!ll's ·auditorium. " Anytime a .person leaves . a good situation and program, it's difficult to move,' ' said. Lutz, whose emotions never seemed to break through .his Stoic expression: · 0 I . coach McDougal from New Haven . tough." OSU junior guard Kelvin Ransey, who missed three free throw attempts after the Buckeyes had grabbed the lead, took game-high scoring honors with 24, while sophomore center Herb Williams Chipped in with 20. "There can't be two better players In the country than Williams and Ransey ," said Washington State Coach George Raveling. "Our idea was to stop the other players because Williams and Ransey can't beat you by · themselves.'' And that strategy wocked as six other Buckeyes Cllllbined foc only 23 points, with forward Jim Smith's 7 markers topping the list. Perry Kelly added 19 points for the Cougars and Donald Collins, who tallied 8 points in the flnal four . minutes, Chipped in with 14. Elaewhere Tuesday night, Michigan State came from behind to down Cincinnati 6352 and Bowling Green edged Defiance 85-83. The second largest crowd ever to watch a college - . concerns .. · UDited PresaiD&eptlooal "Impatient" Ia a !'!d Ohio State Coach Eldon ~fUller has used frequently th~season to describe the perf~e of his young BuckeyH aquad and TUesday nigJt was no exception. ,/ ''When we had 1he lead, we · got impatient and(u-led to win it too quickly," ~ld Miller in assessing the Buqkeyes' 7~7 loss to unbeaten/Washington St~e. " But yo~ teams will do.>that and asi1Blong as we pl~y hard; I C!llll't ask for anYthing moce •• ~e visiting ~ugars, now 7-G, led most of the way except mldwa through the sebond half w en Buckeyes grabbed a 57-64 advantage . But James l)onaldson, a 7-2 28Q-pound center who pulliped in 20 points on the night, hit two free throws to M Washln~on State ahead to stay at 64!Q9 with 5:05 left In the contest. '~WashinQton Stale is the best &earn we've played thiS year," saidIMiller. '"They are much impa;c?ved over last year. I thopgnt they showed a lot :of poise wl)en things got Bobcats cop first victo.r y Regular Tread Defense · ' '" Pirates bombard HTHS CoaCh Ted Leheiv's North 52-17lead at the half and 79-.'ll Gallia Pirates pulled out all lead going into the final Jim Barnes, 18 and Tim McComas, 17. stops Tuesday night enroute stanza. Mike Webb led Hannan to a very lopsided, 105-36 Coach· · Don Saunders' SV AC victory over visiting Wildcats scored just five Trace with 12 points. Paul Shaffer, sen.ior forward, who Haman Trace. points in the fourth period The big margin of victory while North GaUia got 26 has been the team's leading , scorer was held to eight resembled two games played points. points. by the Pirates during the Pacing the Pirates were North GaUia sank 47 of 83 1971-72 campaign against Stacey Winston with 23 floor attempts and grabbed 50 Southwestern. points; Sam Smith had 20; rebounds with Winston North Gallia jumped into a getting 12. 34).10 lead at the end of the The Little Bucs won the first period. After that, it was reserve contest, 60-33. North a question of what the score Gallia is 2-2 this seaaon ·while would be. The Pirates held a Haman Trace js 0-5. The Pirates will play Ji>ortsmouth Notre Dame in a make-up game Dec. 30. Haman Trace will host Southwestern Dec. 28. Box Score Hannan Trace (36) The Ohio Valley Christian 3-2-8; Campbell 2-1·5; School Defenders won their Shaffer Webb 4-4-12; Pack 0-0-0; second game in as many Beaver 2·0-4; Hineman 1·0-2; outings last Friday night Hite 1·0-2 and Jones 0·1·1. • · Fishing Tackle against . Gallia Christian Totals 14·8-36. and Rods North Gallla (105)-Smllh SchooL and Reels 10-0-20 ; Winston 11 ·1-23; The Defenders opened the McComas 8-1·17 ; Peck 3-0-6; • Guns and game with a quick outburst Little 4-0-8; Glassburn 3-0-6; Reloading on offense to establish a 12-2 Barnes 6-6-18; Stumbo 1-0·2 Lewis 2-1-5. Totals ·48-9•Ball Gloves first quarter lead. As the and 105. ' 'Camping secop d quarter got un• By Quarters: Equipment 10 7 14 5- 36 derway,their shooting turned HT 30 22 27 26--105 • •Archery cold and the turnovers NG started to mount up. • Indoor Games Aggressive defense staked •·We have Gih SP.orts TranSictlons them to a 16-4 halftime lead. By Umted Press International Certificates Mondly The cold shooting continued FOOl Dill into the second half with Ohio New York Giants Fired 601 Main St. Valley maintaining a 12 point Head coach John McVay and Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Andy Robustel1i said he would lead into the fourth quarter. resign as director of operations At this time the . Defenders when "new coech is named . New England Suspended cleared their bench. GaUia Head Coach Chuck Fairbanks Christian School outscored and named Ron Erhardt as coordinator and Hank the Ohio VaUey reserves 12to offensive -"j~f.li~m Ct •rthouse Bullough as defensive coor I in the last stanza to make a dinator . · PHONE Hockey game of it at the end. 675-2988 (NHLJ - Announced Ohio Valley was led in Bi Buffalo lly Inglis will serve as coach Open )unoay ,. p .m .·Dp .m . scoring by Terry VanMeter, for the rest of the season. · Monday thru Saturday New York Rangers CNHL ) John VanMeter, and Jotm Called 9;~ . ,..._. ap.m. . up · defenseman Dan Elardo. Clark and left wing . Mike MUler calls Bucks 'impatient' in loss Los Ang \ 20 13 .606 2 • Portland , 16 14 .533 ~~~~ \ Golden St. 16 15 .516 5 ·~ Meigs Tire Center Still • Is Studding Tires • Has :Recapped Tires. Both Rough-and In other games, Washington & Lee edged Muskingum 56-55 and Pikeville (Ky.) bested Rio Grande 97-80. . .59 EACH �6- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Dec. ~. 1978 Mr. and Mrs. fohn Pape entertains with Mr. HtHl Mrs .•hunt•:-; PrtjM.'. Syntt·u s t.·, t•ntt•rt:lim•d n•ltttivcs and frit•ml'i with H Chrlstmcts dimwr ptu1.y a1 tht.•ir htHne. DuvHf Wt~ Ji nt.•r, mu l 'Mrs. Charl ~s Muf.{rttgc, Shawn 1ctnd Mi<·kt.•y cmd Todd, · Racine ; Shww. mul Mr. :md Mr!-i. Tfm Wttgm·r· und TinimY, Watt.•rfnr·d: Mr. and Mr~ . Everett. sor1 .. F.rk. Mr. and Cf,Jristmas tree .. lighting held CHRISTMAS GIVING-Providing·Christmas ~ifts for veterans has long been a project of the American Legion Auxiliary of FeeneyBennett Post 128, Middleport. This year each of the 12 veterans at the Arcadia Nursing Home at Coolville will receive a gift as will the 26 veterans at ti)e Athens Mental Health Center. A bushel of oranges was also taken to Ar· cadia, and two bushel were taken to the Guiding Hand School for the Mentally Retarded. Gifts fo•· the residents of the infinnary and the Gallia County Children's Home will also be deliv.ered this week. Fruit will also be taken to these two places. r.frs. Albert Roush, left, a past president of the Auxiliary, and her daughter-in-law, Lisa Roush, are pictured with some of the Christm. 1lems. MAKE VISIT phrey, Gifts were pre~ted to ead! resident at the home. Also a fruit basket. Attending besides the above named · were Mrs. Mamie Buckley, Mrs. May Hwnphrey, Mrs. Connie Rucker, Mrs. Vema Rose, Mrs Dolly Reed, Mrs. Marlene Putman, Mrs Violet Satte.;field, Mrs. Sue Reed, Angle Reed, and Mrs. Lillian Pickens. REEDSVILLE PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs Roger Chaney attended the J.C . Penny Christmas Party held at the Y.M.C.A. at Parkersburg, va. Sunday evening. Mrs. Stevee Cowdery and sons of Chillicothe spenta few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and Da'l'id. David who attends Ohio State UniversitY. is spending his holiday vacation at home. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams recently at their new home at Weston, W.Va. Julia Whitehead, Michael Smith and Mike Hall all students at Ohio Univer~ty, Athens are spendig the holiday break with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr . • and r.trs. Grant Smith, and Mr. and Mrs.' Charles Hill. Mr. and Mrs Milton Tuttle of Texas Rd. visited wlth Mrs. Helen Archer Saturday. Santa at Legion Mu~rage \ Jr., Tyson and and Amy, Mrs. and Matt, LOJ'UI(Il'"" ; and Mrs. . Alan and Usa. · ~Q. I I I.·I I I I G ~- ~Ct.t . PROVIDES THE TRAINING YOU NEED F.OR THE BUSINESS WoRL.D .IL' .,; "• ·.· 1. I..,. 1 I I "" r;:: f • ~· ~ ; . . 'i ~.: . ,. '. . ...' ~ . MOnths Not Years Priep•r• You To Etrnl Annual · Christmas tree Santa will be at the lighting at the Belleville Ainerican Legion hall in Mid· <Deport' Sunday from 5 to 7 Locks and Dam •Park was · p.m. to distribute treats to the held . Thursday evening was children. sponored by the Riverview Graden Club. · Santa Friday evening the legion· presented treats to ap· niaires of Feeney-Bennett proximately 150 children. Post 128 and the Auxiliary Mrs. Donald Putman will meet at 6 p.m. fur a president of the garden club, supper. The junior vielcomed all who attended, potluck and senior auxiliary · and thanked all who had members will have a gift ex· helped this annual affair a ohange and the evening will success in the community. be spent sacking candy for The Rev . Elden Blake had tbe Invocation and Mrs. Ernest Santa's treat. Whitehead led the Santa will also visit the congregation in group singing Meigs County Infirmary with of Christmas songs. Mrs. a treat and a dollar for each Gene Young, vice president, resident, along with li bushel turned the ll~ts on the of fruit and candy for the · Christmas tree. Hugh Martin, holidays. The Auxiliary will · Fire Chief for Oliver also provide a bushel of Township! F.ire Dept. drove oranges and there will be a the fire truck to deliver Santa gift from that group for each to the tree Ughing. man and woman there. f, ;~' '. ..' ' ~ . . . Grand Opening Sale was such a ''Smash Hit" were holding it over 1More ............................. ' .' .' .' . ,.M,. INQUIRE NCM: . ~r E~:~'"' aasses CALLa (614) 446-t367 NOW EN,R OLLING rOR NEW TERM ' onel tJ months CorHr ' Pr01r1m1 ond 11 month1 A11ociotl D.grH In Speclollaod IUIIMSI Pr09r1m1. Jr. Accounting .Business Administration E •ecutive Secretary Secretary Gener11 Offi.ce 100 Columbus 'Road Athens, Ohio Telephone . ALLIPOLIS IUSlNESS (OLLEGE I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • .. ~.t ._;&._,~ · GBC . · q ~ The.Delly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o.. Wednesday, Dec. 20,1978 ....., ___ .... r_.lf<'<', Cleveland; Mr. and M r~ . Kirk, ·Mr. and · Mrs 1 . Charles Mr. ·and. Mrs. David Reaver Travis, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. and Abram, New Matamoris; JOhn Hill, Racine ; Mr. and M·rs. Unda Turley and 'son, Mrs. Robert. Wood, charlie A buffet <Iinne•· was served M1K Randy Williams, Kathy and later Santa arriv"l. At- and Re<:ky, l.,ngsville; Mr. tending were Mrs. · Heiun Railey; Racil1<!; Mr. and.Mrs. Willard Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wagner and The Reedsville U1 •. ,. ' Methodist Women made a Christmas visit to the county infirmary. A candlelight program entitled "Jesus The Light of The World" was led by Mrs. Sandy Cowdery, devotional leader. Readings and singing of Christmas carols were by all. The program dosed with prayer led by Mrs. . Vivian Hum· ..,., P.O. . . . 7<ff Touch-Down Storm Windows AODR !ISS~---..---t '. This unit combines ventilation and Insulation. In seconds, you can convert It from a ventilating screened window to an Insulating storm window. All panels remove for easy cleaning. Available in all standard stock sizes. No . 13040 w. r-;:: . ~)a. ' -:( 1 ~ . .. r----:':'~..,..--::-....,.---r-----~. """':2 ,.(.(_. ~:; ~-}. x:::, ....:.-.~ · ~.· r.o....C-~... ;, \ ~ ~ ....~ - .,.,,w.. / ·• · .--' ' -~ -";":'f: ' ~ , ..,·-.;., . ~:- -. . · ' J":- \,'~ - - ·~ ~jfr 5~ codes do not apply. Build utility shelves ... pet house ... etc. Actual 89'. size 1'/z" x 3 1f:~". Bl , 96992, Lowe's Low Price I' .. 1 Dale Bunyan "2X4" Studs Ideal for those weekend do-lt. hourself projects, where building .t. \ £, ~.-::-,..,. Eoch ' . l · ' .r -'?1-- I ' ')r:- -·· ~ - ··~ ·~·'··vi · ·~ '" I I lnch,·:~ ~~~nch x 8 Ft. PARTICLE BOARD SHELVING These are blem ish.free, sturdy boards that nail, saw, and paint well. Use wherever appearance is 1m portent : shelves, cal:) lnets or other such projects . No. 0138 1 2 00 Lowe's low price • , PIECE . Yard and Garden · .and~aping Timben These versatile landscaping t imbers ha ve many uses around the home or commercial buildings. They 're treated to resist rot , decay; and insects, yet with no creosote smell . They measure 8ft . long .. . 5 inches wide .. . and J¥8 inch thick . Use them as walkway borders .. . planter enclosures ... terracing . No. 05202 '349 "LAST It's the week before Christmas, how long can you wait? To buy all of your gifts and not come home late! Right now before Christmas throughout our fine stores, the she.lves still are bulging with gift items galore! · • .t. FRENCH CITY BOILED HAM •••••••••• ~;}~~.s1.29 6-8 lb. average FRENCH CITY SMOKED CALA HAMS•••• ~~~89' HOMEMADE HAM SALAD. ................1~}1.09 BROUGHTON 2% GALlON MILK Broughton 8 oz . t CHIP 'N DIP. .............. ~~~.?~.. 49' 2 lb. Kraft Ve lveeta CHEESE SPREAD ........... ~-~~ •.12.49 CAii'FORNIA caERYch 59~ wiNGaPoTAm~ SPONSORS . .. )f. Fabric Shop Pomeroy Ben Fr•klln Nelson's Drug St"'o. K&C Jewelers . · · crow's Family .Retiaurant · G&J Auto Porto StiHters Chopman Shoe• . GET FREE t1CKETS .Af GOLD STAR StoRES . Now York Clollling House $1.39 2 LB. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN DINNER .......... !2.69 12 oz. Baker's CHOCOLATE FLAVORED CHIPS........... }1.25 17 oz. Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL. ......................... 2fS1.09 1978 GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS · •GIVE-AWAY. 30 .Gal. Electric Water Heater 97 . Meigs Inn Pomeroy Flower Shop Mal:'guerite't Shots Goesslers Jewelry Elberlelds Powoll's Super Vatu Swisher & Lohst Pharmacy Landmark. Froncls ·Florist Simons Pick-A- Pair Excelsior 011 Co. Pomeroy Natlonol Bank Hortloy'l Shoos Kiddie Shoppe Elliott Appliance II Pomeroy Pulry Shop No rnore chilly . showers with quick-recovery heat elements. T & P valve. No. 58810 4 ft. x 8 ft. x 5/32" Thick Autumn Oak Paneling 4 r ~ ll While Cloud TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 99c pink or green lO oz. Folger's INSTANT COFFEE.....................~ •• 1:~ .. '3.98 101h oz. Hi lion OYSTER STEW.......................~ ••••• 2fS1.29 ' . . •if .. .. ATHENS. OHIO Instead of pa inting or papering your walls again, give them an al l·new look with Autumn Oak paneling . lt's an oak print design simulated. on wood composition board . #13867 Lowe' s Low Price ... · . · ·. '·· *. .• .. '79 1 GET YOUR FREE TICKETS NOW AT GOLD .STAR STORES. FINALWILL BE HElD .SATURDAY, DECEMBER 23. nCKETS ARE FREE, NO PURCHASE NECESSARY AND YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN. Moores Store Krogors ' CONTRIBUTORS •349 . Panel ~a - ~ 'JIIIIIIIIIIIf . 11::1 ' ~" All Cast Iron Frankiln Fireplace Combines the cheeriness of a fireplace with the practicality of a stove. With doors open, It's a cozy fire. W~h doors closed. It radiates heat. #37250 · 15858 5 100 N. COWMBUS ROAD 6' X 6'8,. Insulating Sli.ding Patio Door · ATHENS, OHIO '129" Lowe's Low - Price . PHONE 594-2244 Double·paned safety glass seals out cold weather and lets the view come through! With thumb latch . No. 13017. 29 oz. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ..... ~ ...................... 49' 26 oz. Campbell'$ TOMATO SOUP....................~ .. ~ ••• ~.~ ... . 49' Athens COunty ~vlngs ~~IOuir'• Marine Sileo & & Loon . . Slrvlco . Pom:aroy Malar Co. . WaHar Grue..r Ktnglbury ·Homo Salol Ewt-· Funerol · Hom• · Kylo Allen •, Don Mullen . THiord RHIIY J&R Sport Shop Reutar Br01a Olllo Valley Llundry · lnsuronce Smith Nal10n Malon Royol Crewn Cole v. D. Edward• Dale C. Wamer Ina. t:IIJio Valley Plumblfll Cleland RH?.ndt Davis lnouranCI Karr & Van · Carttr Plumbing Farmer• link Jones loy1 Athens Store Open:' Monday thru Thursday 7: 30 to 5:30. Friday 7:30 to 8:00 and Saturday 8:00 to 4:00. 100 Columbus Road, Athens, Ohio 594-2244. Belpre Store o,ieii: Monday thru Thursday 7:30 to 5:30. Friday 7:30 to7:00and Saturday7:30to2:00. Putnam Howe Drive. Belpre, Ohio 423-9533. .. �-. ~ ·~ 1-'1'111 Dilly Seatlnel, MlddleJI()rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec . 20, 1978 · Mrs. and Mrs. Reibel celebrate anniversary The 85th wedding anniver· sary <:J Mr. am! Mrs. Henry Reibel was ob8erved Sunday will\ an open house in the Riverboat Room of the Meigs Office of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Ptmeroy. A Christmas theme was ·Carried out for t he obSer· REMINGTON CHAIN SAW CHRI .T into Christmas Here GREAT · IN KIDS CLOTHES BRANDS WE CAN DEPEND ON 1o:FF ~ SLANT NEEDLE AND TOUCH TRONIC MACHINE THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd. Pomero-..:, • o. Hours: 9:30 to 5: 00 Mon . thru .Sat. 9: 30 to 8: 00 ~ KIDDIE SHOPPE tht· tlct·ur:r- Uoutonnicn.•. Doris Ha wk i'CJ..!:i!'itercd the guests. Ntuncruus gifts. cards and nnwcrs were prcsentt~d to t lw h<1nnrcd couple·. Out-<lf·town guests at the rel'eption were Mr. and Mrs. Br;H!ford , Mr. ;.md Mrs . Crt•ntld Rradfurd and ~o n , f'ulurnhus: M.r. aiHI Mrs. IInhart Swa rtz , /\!fred ; Mr . and Ml"!>:. J vor~' Shumway , SpringficJd : Mr . Hnd Mrs. PrHJl Jnncs , F:lyria: Mr . and Mrs. HaroJd Swartz, Wil rn - ingtnn , W. Va .: Mrs. Ora Hig- gws :1 1HI Mllurcd hall. P oi nt P!4•rt sant : Mr. and Mrs. f'n •dt•J'kk RPiiJl•l. rohunbus: \.a llipnli s: CurCI Hceglc , lladne : Mrs. Nl'ttlc Hayes, Middl<-pm'l ; Mr.<. Althea Mi ss Kctlhy Ruscheny, Strong. Rillv and Oonlev and .Ja!'kson; Stella Atki ns. daughlt-r, . Diane , D~nny Mildred Alkire, H•rrison- .Saunders. Mrs. Althea vi ll u; Mr . a nd Mrs. Jim Shalo .Strong. Rilly and Donley , and and dcmghtcr, Mrs . Rosali n da ughter, Diane . Danny Lug-an, Mrs . Wand1::1 Heaver, Saunders. F.velyn l)evault. Shelley Wri~ht , all of CUT s25111 NOW $19995 WITH REG. 224.95 • CHA IN BRAKE • AUTOMATIC OILING · ANTI-VIBRATION 1 MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY ~~149~ · 1 WHOLE 8·10-LB. AVG. $219 Boneless Smoked Ham . . . . . . lb. PEAR SHAPED OR PULLMAN 3 $649 Country Club Canned Hams ~=~ AVG. Whole Fresh Ham .. .. . . .. ....... · lb. $149 HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D .A. INSPECTED c Mixed Fryer Parts .............. .. 59 + U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BEEF CHUCK ' diagonal PORTABLE COLOR TV . WERNER RADIO N. 2nd Ave . $ Butterball ·3 9 U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BONE IN Loin Strip Steak.................... lb. COUNTRY OVEN Potato Chips ..... ... .................. ~ico;: MUSTANG '79 ~\; Grade A Large Eggs .............. Do• . Kroger Sweet Potatoes ....... 2~::· Kroger Cranberry Sauce .... 3 1l~~~· Sl Kroger Applesauce ........... _. 4 ~~~!· SJ GIFT WRAPPING 14K white gold Diamonds total'/2 ct. Pillsbury Plus Cake Mix ....... 2 1 :~~·::·$1 DAN THOMPSON 1' A Touch of Flash ,.--I -- LIMIT 2 PLEASE ~ tun!' Hawaiian Punch Drinks ..... . 2~~~~· SJ - LIMIT 2 PLEASE Time will tell you it's a TIMEX ®! I heritage house VILLAGE PHARMACY Goessler's Jewelry Store New Haven , W.Va. Pomeroy, Ohio Middleport, 0. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. 461 S. Jrd Ave . Middleport, o. Phone 992-2196 California Navel ·lb ca~ THIS CHRISTMAS SHE'S "DREAMING OF LANDMARK OFFERS THIS DELUXE HOTPOI~T MICROWAVE COOKS 3 WAYS INSTEAD OF ONE 3 SJ Kroger Corn .............. ,._.. 1{~~~. Shorten1ng • ... .. ..·.. .3 SJ&9 criSCO . .... .. ........ 6 $1 I roger GeIat 1n.. 3 SJ Kroger White Bread.. ..... r~~~VACPAK See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General : Manager, for a Good Deal. ' . LIMIT ONE CAN PLEASE 3·01. Pkgs. A WHITE SEWI ... G MACHINE;' . . RCA ROUND TOP 2D·OZ. XL-100 2 ~,__ 19'' diagonal r.;;;:••·RETURNABLE Rt'\OTI DAD'S ROOT BEER , ROll '50.00· Discount • Ughted side tuning di81 . • Full s i1ed BSA re cord Ughted signal moter changer with dust cover • FM stereo indicator light • Head phone tacks •Automatic-manual 8-tr•ck •Reasonable in 5ize 1 E. Main Pomeroy, 0 . SHOP EARL.Yi LAYAWAY! VALUE PRICED · AT !JNLY '149.00 INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY · "Two in One Store" N 106 N. 2nd Ave . . . "II'" So Easy To sew On. A WHITE'" o. · $388 Limited Quantity Channel selector Now Only POMEROY LANDMARK Model101 6205 - Deluxe AM-FMStereo Receiver with S-track tape player built in record changer. 00 . 220 E. Main 992-7113 Diet Rite or R.C. Cola .• tJ " 'l Each$ _____.._ 99 Florida Tangerines ......EAcH - - California Broccolf ........... 'j' Pcimeroy·, o. ~ PoHed PoinseHias 125 SIZE FLORID.O. TANGELOS OR 1tOSIZE . .{ .. ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II - \ Bunch ',, ld~h~· a~ii;;;;~toes. J5~:9 ~ •' . . ','.. 131 SIZE , EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON RED O.R GOLDEN ' • ' 18 $1 ~ Delicious Apples . ................ . Each For 49 c 1 S1 79 14e SAVE' 70( $ 29 1-lb. Pkg. LIMIT 2 PKCS. WITH COUPON ~KD 57.50 ~DDITION~l PURCH~SE (UCLUDINC THIS ITEM) LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMilY i COIPH ~~ Slf!OAY OIC. 17 Tlln SUIDAI DEC. 24. U71 IIIJICT IG II'PtiC.IIll lllrlllOCII lUll VACPAK Maxwell House Coffee I I I I I I I a$ -lb. Can KROGER LIMIT • PLEASE FIRE-LITE I I I I I I I I lb. Boneless Pot Roast ........... .. lb. ' SWIFT'S PREMIUM GRADE FROZEN 16-LBS. AND UP Middleport, 0. .YOUR BEST DIAMOND BUYS ARE HERE Gwaltney Sliced Bacon Smoked Ham ~~--­ Portions 19" Quasar. Register For Free Gi ft · Certificate To Be Given Away Weekly! 850.00 set •n<i Mrs. W. I.. Taylor, Covingtorr. Va . . Rutland. Ohio SEMI -IONELESS Give him the TIMEX®of his life! 5 """ Mr ! Bob Hoef lich ) 109 High St. Pomeroy RUTlAND FURNITURE' 1~ · 17-ll . POMEROY, 0 . The Photo Place MAYTAG BIG LOAD DRYERS Young Turkeys EBERSBACH HARDWARE Kl'llnedy, • 26%, more ca ~acity th an previous models • Exclusive Stream-of-Heat " drying • Mul~ -o ycfe selection • Fast. energy-effiC:ie:nt operation • DUra -Cushion"' drum finish 5-QUART CROCKER COOKER-fRYER in dishwasher Ja ck Clwster : E r mH Bradford, Marysville, Ma•·y Rowles, F.ulH Odegard , Oavid and NOrrmr Goodwin, Pomeroy , ; Dependable heavy duty construction built to last lon!l"r end need fewer repairs • Uses less hot water than any . other like size top loading washer • Long life quad coat • steel cabinet • Sell-cleaning washbasket Quasar • Aslow cooker - a regular cooker - 8 deep fryer • Crockery vessel plus low heat settings for versatility • Removable crock can be washed Mr~ . (llld Call us lor your appointment. FROM YOUR FRIENDLY ·KROGER STORE WASHE~S U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FROZEN 10·1A·LB. AVG. Starting As Low As Wilkesville. Others prrscn· ~ifts to llw co up !~ hut wwhlc tu a ltt•nd \\'ere Mr. t ing ' The perfeCt gift ' M~ytag dependability? '+ GIVE HER THE GIFT THAT BEST SAYS "I LOVE YOU •.." 992-2960 Mctkulm Marysvilll•; .. 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy The store with All Kinds of Stuff l nd St. POMERO Y, O. Friday 111 U(Ins. Mrs. Rt'ibcl wnrc a cnrsagl' :md hL•r husband. a '" MODERN SUPPLY VISA' mints and nuLc.; . Poinsettia~ wc.•rt' featm·t·tl We're sti ll ta king seniGr class po rh'a its. Trad itiona l an d sce nic setti ng s . MAYIAG s/11> SINGER vance which WHS hosted bv Mr. and Mrs. Reilx•l's smi. Donley, and his wtfe, Betty. and their daughter, Mrs. Althea Strong, and the grandchildren. The four tier·ed cake was decnrl:lted In red and white. and was served with punch, YES II 1 e: I ~-·· SAVE II $)80 I I '--"'I 49! I I I LIMIT ONE caN WITH COUPON AND 57.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE OF (EXCLUDING THIS ITEM ) 12 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I liMIT ONE COUPON PER FA Mit Y 11a IIINI DIC. !1. lt!l SUfi I LDCil lUES •• . I I 1 1 �r-.........-, -· -~-- CHRISTMAS AT THE CHILDREN'S HOME - Shown are the lfo childr en who are residents of the Gallia-Meigs None of the residents of the Home, with the exception of the Reynolds' two children, are under five year!Hll-age, since small children go to foster homes in the county (of which, Ms. Starcher notes, there are too few in the area.) Ail the inhabitants of the Home at this time are hetween the ages of 12 and 17. "We're just like a big family," laughed Charles Reynolds. "Sure, we have our 'ups and downs' like any superv tSlon of Teresa other family does, but, Reynolds, matron, and her basically, we aU get along husband , Charles Reynolds, well . My girls consider these Superintendent , who reside kids as they would brothers WEDNESDAY on the premises with their and sisters." MEIGS- GALI.JA- MASON " They function really Well Life two children, Cheryl and Underwriters together," broke in Mrs. Association Wednesday at Vonda. "This provides a family Reynolds, proudly. "They noon at Holiday Inn, ntmosphere for the children stick up for each other and Gallipolis. Representative of to model ," says Beth Star- work together as a group." Huntington Trust Bank, From the Reynolds' con- Columbus, guest speaker. cher, Director of Children's Services in Gallia . County. versation, it seems many of Board of directors will meet " We try to establish thls as the public don't realize that at 11: I~ a.m. 'home' in the children's the Home covers both the MEIGS GIRLS Athletic Gallia and the Meigs areas. Boosters meeting, 7 p.m. minds.' ' The Home shelters children At this time, three of the 16 Wednesday at high school; aU which the court s deem children are from Meigs. parents invited. · "One thing I'd like to point " unruly," those who do not TITLE I parent - teacher get along well at home, out while I have the chance," meeting 2:30 p .m. Wedp hysically and-or stated Ms. Starcher, "is that nesday at Salisbury emotionally abused children, we're not getting a new Elementary School for runaways, orphans, and Children's Home. Several parents and interested inthose who are habitually people have approached me dividuals who want to find out and asked about this. The more about Title I reading tr uant . program. THURSDAY . CHRISTMAS program at Chester Church of the Nazarene . 7:30 p.'m: Thursday ; public invited. . FIRST CHURCH of God, Syracuse, Christmas program, 7:30 · p.m: Thursday ; public invited. MAGNOI.JA CLUB annual Christmas dinner and party Thursday 6:30 p.m . at Meigs Inn . MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 Thursday 6:30p.m. at Middleport United Presbyterian Church. FRIDAY TilE CHESTER PTO will present a Christmas assembly at Chester Elementary School Friday at 12 : 15 p.m. Parents and friends are welcome. RUTLAND FIRE Department Ladies Auxiliary GUEST SPEAKERS - The Middleport United party , 6: 30 p.m . Friday; Pentecostal Church recently ,had as guests for their potluck diliner and $3 gift Sunday morning worship service, the Rev. and Mrs. exchange. Donald Howard, pastor of the First Apostolic Church in ------··--I 1 1 Soct•al 1 I I Cale · ndar·, 1 f Fun With Food I By Charlene Hoeflich I l So •a1 Cl I 1I Calendar ·. model cars, games, basketAM ERICAN LEGION AND balls, softballs, crafts of all Auxilia ry, both jw1ior and kinds, pool sticks, race cars senior, of Feeney-Bennett . with tracks, stuffed animals, Post 128 potluck dinner, i; night gowns, ·robes, and p.m. at the Middleport ha ll. baseball shoes. Auxiliary members will have · "They atso love parties," a gift exchange. Candy will smiled Mrs. Reynolds. "I've be s11cked lor the Santa treat. never seen kids love pizza parties as much as ours do." It is possible to give parties for the children by making PLAN YULE PROGRAM arrangements with Mr. a nd Mercerville Baptist Church Mrs. Reynolds. will conduct a Christmas "They're better of if they program on Friday, Dec. 22, keep busy ," said Ms. Starbeginning at 7:30 p.m. The cher. "It keeps their minds public is invited . off their troubles." The children by name are CORRECTION Rachel, Rose, Evelyn, Kristi, Elizabeth, Mike w:, Mike P ., d stanley, Kevin, Steve, Doug, Fourtee n grandchil reo Robert, Russell, James, and not four grandchildren survive Naomi Ruth Bobby, and Tony . . . "Yes, we certainly ·have a Williams, whose death notiee holiselul," laughed Reynolds ..·· appeared. in · : Monday's Tribtine. · !· ~ M .--- z: ~ W I i I·. W ~ ··Arll i\! hvpl"c.. wili1 •IH' l! dpho( ll• odwm M,,., · 992-3662 !1-8 M/F 12-6 tS" ~~ \l)\)\O ~ -· .r.rf.. ~9. ~\lV~9. \~~ . ;::uS ;}: : Am'....,11 0 '"'1 "''et'/ Recetves • Aonatz"on Ui Amy O'Neil received $100 from members of the Modern Woodmen of America , Camp 10000 for her father, Jimmy M. O'Neil, Route 1, Coolville, a cancer patient. Prior to his illness he was a maintenance 'employee at Grand Central Mali and a substitute bus driver for the Federal Hocking Local School , Stewart. COMMUNION SERVICE The Christmas communion services of the Syracuse First United Presbyterian Church will be held at 9 a.m. Sunday. Those for the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church will be at 10 :30 a.m . Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Conley will conduct the serVices. · THE CHRISTMAS TURKEY WINNING NUMBER . I ' IS F616418 PLEASE COME 10 STORE WITH WINNING STUB AND TAKE HOME A TURKEY I "Y()ur Chri,strnas Gift ·. Headqruirters" · • sewell. . . . . ·. •eHart Sc:~ffner-Mari ll w ~ll ... ...'' eWembley ' e Levis For Feet SPORT COATS BYz I ~ i I POMEROY MOTOR CO. ·W W ~w • Sewell OUTERWEAR BY: e McGregor . i5QGi; -- . ' ---- tllcn walked uut. SKATING PARTY Th e Pomeroy United Methodist youth will have a skating party from 7 to 9 p.m. Thu"day night at lhe Skatea-Way Rink un Route 7. On Saturday evening a sil ent communi on will be held at the church from 2 to 8 p.m. with the public being invited . ' CHRISTMAS PROGRAM There will be a Christmas program at the Hemlock Grove Church, Sunday, Dec. 24, at 9:30 a .m. The !public is invited. It ~ ••• • Harness House • Levis . .. • Samsoniti JEANS BY: .. ,_ SLACKS BY: . eHagpr • Dickie • Hubbard ·~ •Lee OUR HOLIDAY SHOPPERS SPECIAL, ,THE 2-PIECE DINNER e.Leas BOX INCLUDES MASHED POTATOES AND GRAVY, COLE .·.• Arrow . ------ . • Manhattan . W • Van Heusen SLAW AND A DINNER ROLL .. ONLY $1.45 eMI·~ . · :,. _ 1P WEffiAKE PAJAMASiYz · .e Manhattan · ..' . ~mber 24 · · Take some free advice: Shoplifting pays ... dearly. The fact is shoplifting is a serious crime that is treated as..such. This kind of portrait might be free, but it will still cost you .. a.permanent blot on your record ... possibly a term in jail ... and that's nothing to smile about! The Daily Sentinel . . N~ Y~k Clothing = REGULAR PRICE 11.70 ·Good Through Sunday, . •, LET US HELP COOK DURING THE BUSY HOLIDAY SEASON, AND SAVE YOU MONEY AT THE SAME TIME. SAVE 25' ON · .• li.I.S. SPORT- SHIRTS •Arrow 126 E. .MAIN ST. Holiday Shoppers Special BELTS BY1 et...i eDob~ . · 992 -2126 · Pom e r oy Op en Evenings Til H: OO p . m. Tookie's Fashions in New Haven has that special gift for that special someone for Xmas. Tookie's Fashions are open on Friday nights · til 7:30 for you working gals. · • Studio One HATS BYz "Your Chevy Dealer'' .. · Tookies Fashions • Puritan W DRESS· SHIRTS IIIYz Of qther New Chevy Cars & Trucks ~......:....___) • Jantzen LUGGAG~BY: . M Good Inventory just sitling and wailing praying someone would cancel and I could get a standby seat." After some hitchhiking and SWEATERS BY: ~ .eRolf ~ W W DEAR HELEN : People living in our area have fonned a "Neighborhood Watch" which was origina lly to keep down burglaries and Hllwr cr imes. llul the leade" a re trying to turn us into racists . They want us to pledge we WIIIIJever sel1 our homes to "LUtdesirables," and ~ou can guel:is what color they mean! J stood up in a 1nectmg ami told them what I think about this illegal pressure Our Two-Piece Dinner-Box! ·• RAINWEAR. BY: ' e London Fog ~ w ~ first ; Pat Thoma, second, and Jo Wiles, third . Atlending were Mrs. Faye Pratt, Mrs. Berniee Riffle, Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Mrs . Cora Beegle, Mrs. Wilma Terrell, Miss Patty Parker, Mrs . Margaret Parker Jackie Brickles, Mrs. Ruth Moore, Mrs. Alice Thompson , Mrs. Wiles , Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, Mrs. Mitchell and Laura, and Mrs . Thoma . a~., ;· . w • Lakeland w • r~eld ·& stream w • London Fog W ~ Annual Christmas party of the Winding Trail Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Dollie Hayes. A potluck dinner was served with Mrs. Hayes giving the blessing as the members joined in a friendship circle. Gift' were exchanged around a lighted tree. Membe" wore homemade corsage, which were judged w1th Mary Mitchell receiving :lfa.H ·.• Palm. Beach • Carsan ~ •eJohn.ny Palm Beach ll w Winding Trail Garden Club held annual dinner uHI/Ie~ Friday, December 22 and Monday, December 25 for Christmas Day · • JOhnny carson ., w w ll bookings have ·increased · The National Weather from 10 to 20 ...........,! and ' Service says travelers will likewise ar~ .~-irlghts. · not have to w91TY about Some of the privileged wm major storms anywhere in be spending Christmas In the the nation but It has not yet Canibean. Brltlah West India !!sued a Christmas forecast. Airlines reports allll of Its Motorists can expect busy flights were booked aoUd and highways, will find gasoline ~~,. ~ SUITS BY: ll CHRISTMAS • than a few smde r emarks and snubs from the ~>Watchers . " Til en I sta rted rece iving magazines I didn't order- everything !rum " E bony" t u " Oui." As my husband is a minister this last on e is quite cmbarrHssing. ' I 've written to the publishers telling t hem someone else must h~ v e sent orde1·s in om· name as a hoax, but I keep right getting In lis- and magazines The charges now add up to nearly $100 a nd the third notices are pretty strong. ' How can we slop .this when my lette rs evidently are eaten by a eumputer ? ~ MRS . REV. T.R.O . DEAR MRS . 0 .: Your letters will eventua lly reach the right departments. Meanwhile, If b1lls aren't paid, computers will soon eliminate your name from s ubscription lists. · To protect your good credit ralin~, write a letter explaining the hoa x to Special Serv1ces, Publishers Clearing House , 382 Channel Drive, Port Washington, N. Y. 11050. And keep a caroon copy. This company is pl edged to help with troubles like yours. - H. . W · For • ;: : y Helen Botteh: Since several other famili es sided with me, we got no more I SHOES BY: Florsheim Arrived Just lp Time · • B · to he more expensive than last year and may encounter shortages of certain brands , especially unleaded grades. The American Automobile Association said the average ll'ice of gasoline was 67.8 cents a gallon for regular, an increase of 4.7 cents from last year, imd 71.9 cents for unleaded , up 5.3 cents from last year. The crowded holiday highways atso will be dangerous. The National Safety .Council predicts 400 to 500 people will be killed in traffic accidents during the Chrlstmas holiday weekend . ~ MH~ uoullun. fJ/.u. frustration/' she said. "I was W e RegaL . -·· ;:: . four more were added. . Airlines In Colorado are gearing for the annual crush of people wanllng to spend Christmas on the slopes ; Trallways Inc. Bus Service in . Denver alao is expanding Its operation with a bi;·~:~~/sr":::r:~~~J!·. carriers ~~s report ~··adva!tce = · =~t~~·~~::s::e~!io~ resorts. ::! :;:; real crush will start tOOay," said Gil Perlroth, a spokesman in New York for · Eastern Airlines. ·· · :;:; Reduced lares have resu)ted in the busiest year IS FOOTBALL HOMOSEXUAL? ever for airlineS. Advanced DEAR HELEN : . A California psychologist said in a newspaper interview that bookingshavebeencaningin lor mooths and airlines have Ius resear ch show' football is linked to homosexuality. resorted to adding more He pomted out that the game allows men to grab and tackle carh other, ~ lso to hug and pat fannies . Words associated with flights to handle the crush. Going over the hill and footba ll have' gay connotations, he believes : touchdown jock through the woods to scure, end zone, huddl e, pass, punt... ' • grandmother's house isn't . If m y hus band suspects he is watching a homosexual <hsplay , maybe I can get him unglued from the 1V set on what it used to be. For instance, iast year · wc.,kends. Do you think there's a nything to this theory• Sh~ron McCarty 'thought sbe F'OOTBAJ.lED OUT · had planned the ideal ChristDEA RF .O.: mas vacation: a little loafing, Theori es, sme11ries. Some people would label badminton a some skiing and then a '"" ga me because the bird is call ed ... uh well, forget it.- H. traditional Christmas with her parents in Houston. DEA R HELF.N : However, on Dec. 23, tbe I 1~ent to visit the daughte r of a friend who i' allending colday she was to go to Houston, lege mmy c1ty and living in an apa rtment . In her closet 1 saw she had lost her she realized a ma n's shirt and pants, and there were birth control pills in airline ticket and the batlll'oom medicine cabinet, plus wme other pills that look coincidentally the airline had "'" Jli Cious. Maybe they're uppers ur downers• She al so had lost track of her reservation. wme m l he refrigerator and she 's onl y 19! She spent Christnlas Eve in Do I have a moral obligation lo tell my friend what her the lobby of Stapleton Airport daught er IS up to?- ALARMED in Denver, sitting with ber IJEAT\ ALARME D: skis and a bag full of You have a moral obligation not to snoop in other people 's presents. · clutlles closet ~. medicine eabi ncts and refrigerators. For was tbe ultmate " That shame ! - H. NEW YORK. CLOTHING. HOUSE . w ~ ~w~~; ,!t lh~ekl . , ••q . . Ul ~ L--···---~~------~Q~~~~-~; . .: Helen Help :::. . ~ BILLFOLOS BY: ANNOUNCES - FROM . Christmas crunch begins today. The travel jam will . be evident first in airports and bus stations , which soon will be stuffed tighter than a rich a bus ride, Ms. McCarty kid 's stocking, and by.the end arr.lved . ln. Houston late of the week it will have Christmas Day much wiser. spread to ·the nation's .. ~ year, American's prehighways mak.i ng holiday dieted pauenger load _ 811 trips the only thing that can percent of capacity and 490 ::;::.:,:,:,:,:;:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::·.: rival Christinas sbopjling as a flights added natlon'Wlde to :,:, · · :::: seasooal hassle. · ~die It - Ia tYPical of the .TIES BY: · · jE. ..· ACE HARDWARE ~[ ~ HARDWARE By WILLIAM C. TROTT Unlled Press lalernalloaal U you hoped to avoid the hordes in your holiday travel too· late . The you' re tapes, cameras, jewelry, At hens. ~~~-~~~~~~~~--~~----~--------· I .· You may be 'crushed' for Christmas I Miamisb~rg .l'he Re v. Mr. 'HO)IIard·was,g'uest speaker for the mormng·service. 11 - The Da ily Sent!!Jel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0.- Wednesdav. Dec. 20. 197ft -.,...~ A17END PARTY Mr . and Mrs . Harry Davis were at Orient Saturday for a pre-Chri~1.mas party with Mrs . Davis' sister, Dorothy Leifheit. They were joined there by Mrs. Alma Johnson and her grandson , Curt Tryin g 11t Jca.st . uiJC new llit•d i·Jwrries a long with a Le.ifheh. Sunday dinner n •<•itxo shnuld IJe a p11 rt nf a ll tx•und of <"hopped English guests of Mr. and Mrs. Davis hollda v :-;t,•w;omi mH I here we Wrtlnuts or hickory nuts. were Mr. ·and Mrs. Bob Pour into a pan lined with Lehew, daughters, Charlotte ha vt• · nne from Maxine Gm•g le in. It's ca ll an waxed pa per. Maxine says and Robin, Colwnbus. .. F.C1st cr " limf fur some that like fruit cake, the longer ·{ .s t ran ~-:e reason. but never· you keep it, the better it gets. UMWA MEETING ,i. made a t Ea ster , just at UMWA will meet Friday, PREPARING oven foods Christma~ . The n•ei pe hetH been in seem simpler than on-the-top Dec. 22 at I p.m. at 674 Plum Max ine's family for as long ones when guests arc on the St ., Middleport. Ail members a:-; she l:CI Il remember ami scene. Being an avid reader are urged to attend. cwr y year she pul l.< it out ami of . recipe~ we came across one lor sweet potatpes in apmakes up a bateh . LEGION DANCE We say d " batch" because ple sau ce which sounds . Therewillbe'aNewYear's' it is candy ami nut a luaf delicious and will probably cake. Three pi eces made make .its way to our Eve dance Friday, Dec. 29 at their way to our house from Chri stmas dinner table . the Racine American Legion the GneKleins. While trying a new dish on P081 from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. . guests is never the recom- Music will be provided by And the r ecipe: Mix three cups of s ugar mended thing to do, we just Guy Thoma and the County Ramblers. Tickets may be with a c up an d one-half of might anyway. Sweet potatoes and ap- , PRaUrcm~aesed. · at Star. Supply, cream a nd one eup of Karu. Boil ten minult!.s, stirTing cun - plesauce, )lie like, maybe not stantiy. Check to be s ure that together, but you never know a soft ball forms when some wdess you try . So join us in PROGRAM SE'I ' doing something different. is dropped into cold water . The recipe calls lor a one The United Pentecostal ' Remove from the stove beat with an el ectric mixer pound can of sweet potatoes, Church will present a Christ- . fur 10 minutes , then add one well drained along with onO: mas program Friday, Dec. 22 teas poon of vanilla , two rings fourth teaspoon · of salt, an at 7:30p.m. The youth of the Children's Home, with members of the Alpha Mu Beta of ca ndi ed pinea pple, a nd eight ounce jar of applesauce, church will present the sorority, Rio Grande College, who gave the children a three or fou r ounces of can - one-fourth of a cup of brown program. The church is ' party last Thursday night. sugar , a tablespoon of butter, located on South Third Ave., and one-fourth teaspoon of . Ml«ldleport. - - - - - - - - - groWld nutmeg. · The potatoes are to be plac- · REOPENED TODAY edina shallow baking dish TAIPEI, Taiwan (UP!) ~ and the salt is to. be sprinkled The American Embassy and over them. Ti1en spoon !be con.s ulate reopened for new home that is being built applesauce over the potatoes, business today and about 100 donations ," said Mrs . on the road below us is by the sprinkle with the brown Taiwanese lined up for visas " Once in Reynolds sadly. Mental Health Center and is . -sugar, dot with butler, and to enter the United States awhile, a family member TIIURSDAY for emotionally disturbed sprinkle with nutmeg. Bake will send a gift, but that's MIDDLEPOR T CHILD . for 30 to 35 minutes in a 350 before diplomatic ties. bechildren .' ' unusual. · tween the two are severed' Conservation I..eQgue, 6 p.m . degree oven. And' what about Christ- . If anyone would like to Christmas party at the Meig' next month. mas? donate a gift, or take a child Inn . Exchange of Christmas " About the orily way these in lor a Christmas visit, kids get any gifts is by contact Beth Starcher at ornaments. Gift wrappings to be j udl(etl. Devotions by Children's Services, or call Janet Duffy. · ..... the Home directly. FRIDAY Some of the items the OHIO ETA PHI children have reQuested from CHAPTER, Bela Sigma Phi • 01' Saint Nick this year in- Soi'Ority, 7: 30 p.m . dinner clude: sleeping bags, posters, pa rt y at the Sportsman INn, Christmas at the Children 's H Ome liY SALLYANNE HOLTZ " There's plenty of room at the inn " may seem like an unusual way to begin a Cbristmas story, but, in this case, it would be inaccurate l o start any otber way. Gall i a-Meigs T he Cbildren's Home is located on Stat e Route 160 near Gallipolis and is, indeed, " home" to the children - 11 boys and five girls - who live there. The Home is under the ... .\ POMUtOY, 0. ' '' ." �12 - The Daily Sentin~l . Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1978 NEW CHARGES MANSFIELD, Ohio ( UP!) - Richland County Slleriff · Thomas Weik el and four current or former members l :'1\\u n l ~ Ill 11uth •i' of his department will be ari 'i!~h \IMI raigned Friday on additional l dol~ I ·i11 l ~lil ,!1 \o i l ' charges of brutality and I. !Ill .lt\, 1~ .. corruption. Already having returned 32 l 'w •JJ l~t>ld ~'ll' l tiH' 111111111HUII J;j indictments with 62 counts in wutth • ~ ~ n•u t ~ 1'~ '1 " 'ull l t>t'l' 1lav . Ad• l'UI IIllllg t•IIH'r t iL.illll " 11" 1'1'1111\'l' its investigation of the tl.t~' tt'ill U..· • h. u )!t~l .tl tlw I ol;ty s heriff's deparment ; a . l . tk special county grand jury IWIIlt'llltil'\, l;ud uf Thank.:- .tnd Monday .came out with new Otmuar~ . ,;· t't'll l ~ l"'r " rurl ~.tl\1 indiCtments. llillJII U\ Itll f'a,.lt lll ot!h iUl tt' Weike r this · ·time was . Mt•lwlt Urunt• :-;, rlt· ~ .md Ya1 t! ~.t it· .~ . c h ~rg~d ·. with .: ·felonious ~ -·;rt ~~ ,1( t '('Jl lt'iJ t>ll[\ Wltll l<i,.JI Wt\h ut·rl\•t .!i t'\'11 1 drar).:t' ft•t ,uls t·.u r~· · assault anc( with two cciunts of. u1~ nt•:t Ntur'tbt·r In r".n l' ,f Tho ~·n· theft ill office; ·aUeging . he · lll it•l . stol.e a por.tabie . teleVision Ptibl i:~ht,'l l't'Sl' l'\' l'!oi t h t• rt gi tl from the evidenCe room al : ' ti•' •ftlt' t•tJiLt•r't't'iL'\ ( <l ll l pd ~ tll-ct ut•d ub· the department aild a lliWti · jt•t:ljOJI,tl Tlk P t rbl r.o;l~ t will nul bt• rt •,.ptHL~ Ilr]lo f111 1 11\Wl' tiUIII IIIII' 1111'\11 · tractor from t he county • n •t·t m.-.crtr• •n garage . !'hum•99l-l15ti For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES Notice s GU N ~ HOOl !-lor 11w G"r ' ( luh ~ v C' ry ~11n doy I pm ln(tnry I hC'I k(' (lUll " r- nly GU N ~ H 00l Ro(IIIP Vol,,n tf'r r l1 11' UC'p! ~ "" 'Y ~o turd ay b :10 pn1 or thf'll ht~ ll rl inrt In Bo<.ho11 ) O(tOr y I hoke• fJIIII~ ("lf'[y HA I ( ~ Y ~ ~IOH~ :r:11 N i'~>d Avr Mrrtrll('r(1 rt Ohto Wtll ht•r l n~r rl D<'r :·) IC'I j(l n i llA ( l N ~ (.'U N ( lui"! !T'I ('<'tlll('] l>N 'JH "/ :10 rrn Hf">rl1(11l n f ol f1ct•r., [)u f'5 S'IO mu~ t h£> pmrl h0for(' Jon I . - . P e t s tor Sale 1-:I~INC. ~ tAll ~f'' "'j ' l~ Hoorrlr"CI 01•d Ql noll\11\Q nil hr"''rl: (h('.,htH' Ak.C :If',! {l')~ ) kf' GI~T HO 0 Ho~f'r med1caJ reasons. SAVE•A.JOBPLAN ' LIMA,Ohio(UPI)-Resta$3,000W'a'ngteurift toDelbnn .eycl.\ylrwm . ,·ast's NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Muntla\ Ntl\111 t tr l Satunl.t~ Ttu•stl.n tln·uFltda• I ~ p tilt' tJ,t\ M [)t.'(UJ(' j>Ubitl'O I\I(Jfl Sttwl.n 4 r M. Fntl:ty aftt•ttll"'ll Thursday Dec. 21 ASTRO·GRAPH nld A r HCt • Clul ~ llll Cl\ (l tft S 1'/ 'l C'fl (nll l.IU] l"f'U.J AKr R~ C. I ~ 1~R f[) r•Hn•oh•r<> · rlrHh " ht~nd p1rpp1 r<'. (o il 4"'') ~I I '/ nllf'r )prn 9~ , ~ - , \Yl 11ifl l1 Ul..:Jt.:JU r'•)il - 11,1 1. • _ _ _ ~W t d t B -~~ ane ~ o , uy _~ I:H t>Pt'IO~.". QUALITY (Q NUI110NW sns.cd .. hoy Wrll riPit vf' l f.IC!f '001 BOOK COLU:C10RS H:l~i' to l'ni' H"lo" "' o"d S<hool hook' Ah a g l o"~ ~1nd pott e1y rr or!, 1 lnr~r P"'' d or • 0" 7. 1') 'J)N:l IU oro0., ~ulfVwL!JW\'UI no J&L HAMMOND& LOWERY ORGANS SALES & SERVICE !NEW& US EDt Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE 9'12 3325 216 E. Second Street BUSINESS BLDG- Main St ree t location with 4 rooms and half ba1h up $25 ,000. PRIVATE YARD - 7 rDOIT) frame , 1'12 baths, all city utilities . 3 large bedrooms. $15,000 . J A PTS. - Income $265 a monlh $25,000. CITY LOCATION - All utilities. Newly overhauled inside and out. Bath and gas furnace . $17,000. COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, ba lh, 10 rooms and level · lot for 1he children $27 ,500. 7 ROOMS - In lown. All conven iences, bath, fur nace a nd large lot . $9,500. OVER 4 ACRES- a room country home with 3 bedrooms, ca rpeting and nat. gas furnace. $280 a year heal bill. $27 ,500. MAKE YOUR DEDUC· TIONS NOW BEFORE THE NEW YEAR . BY BUYING PROPERTY . G. Bruce Teafor.d Helen ls1eaford Sue P. Murphy Sue P. Murphy Rea Iter Associates Cellulosic (wood · fiberi Thermal insulation . Save 30 pet. to 50 pel. on heating coSt Experience and fully insured Free Est. call9n2n2 11·3: t f!JO., PETE SIMPSON SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Plo.lt2·Zl14 CEU.ULOSE INSULATION '6.50 per bag SEPTIC TANK CLEANING ReSidential and c;ommercial. Call tor estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day , anvtimt!'. Phone 98S·3806 Jack Gtnther 985-3806 Jack's Septic Tank Servke BoX 3 Chestc , Ohio 10·30·C J&L INSULATION JIM KEESEE ' PHONE 992-2772 H. L WRITESB. ROOFING J. R. Construction Co. & HOME MAINTENANCE Carpentry, Electrical, Painting New or Repair Gutters and Downspouts Construction Maintenance "GIVE US A TRY" Reasonable Prices References Available Phone 742-2029 11 16 c ~~~::~:· Sweeps Gutld Insured Don't let a chimney f1re pu f a damper on your life Call .. . ntE SWEEP 19th Century Service with 20th Century Know-How. Specializing in Wood stove , Oil Furnace & Fireplace Flues Phone: 742-3110 Kim White, Proprietor ~ r POMEROY LANDMARK he ~ " CENTRAL REALTY CO. •' ... '· '·' o' • . ·' ., , lrllrut IDft ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME t::J.l-9 ~ ~~ ® by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee EWOlT APPLIANCE II Unscramble these four Jumbles. one tetter to each square , to form four ordmary words. 220 E, Main Street, Pomeroy,O. Call 992-7113 t-or Free Estimates BORN LOS:-:R 1J.9·1 mo. YJAL!Tts. l.llE'a. M'f' ~ SIIM»rrBII.t:! WTT6R lD~A I CAI-I'T . OHIO VALLEY ROOFING & HOME MAINTENANCE SERVICE / ) AF~DA I MAILIT? l'T"TH-~-QU-~S-TI-0~---,.--- I I ~ ~~':.';, ,';'~~-·. ' oow 1~, 00 '1$ I [] AI-IV~~ LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-OPEN AND SHU1 For The Best Price In Town See · Denver Kapple At THEY SORT 0' THERE ,,,· WHERE DROPPED OUT ARE THE TREES 1HA1 WERE 00 THE 10P? 0' SIGHT--BUi t1 QW ? ON LY NOW THERE l51'1 T AN'( Yesterday's CAVE .. ,SMART OPERATOHS, Jumbles FLORA CROU P TIPTOE CORNEA Answer What an aggress1ve businessman stou tly pushed forward-HIS '·CORPORATION" lromJI.Imble,clothlsnawspaper, Box 34, Norwood, N.J.Il7648 Include your name, addr..a. zip code and malte checks payable to Newspaparbooks. Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service ~.'t!Jtrr by· THOMAS JOSEPH ALLEYOOP Pomeroy, 0. 3·15·11C . ACROSS I Buddha's mother 5 Freezing 11 James Bond's school GASOLINE ALLE Y DRIVE A LimE &. SAVE ALOT This is a.qood morninq, Wilmerr Here's 4our Christmas cardr 1dea .. deliverinq m4own cards! The personal touch! All carpel inslolled with paddln' at no chorge. Expert 1nst1llation. Rubber Back Carpet As low As DOWN 13 Tipster 1 Measurong 14 Tooth device substance 2 Expiate 9 Repeat 15 Put in a crate 3 Positovely! 10 Held up 17 Swim-suit 4 Theater 16 Thres~old part group 22 Comparative Turmeric 5 stabilize , s uffix 19 Verbal as prices 23- jour ~-~-=--'--;-~ suffix 6 type of type 24 Least 20 Secular 7 Give a!hount 21 African whirl 25 Foolish river 8 Casino 26 Wild pig 23 Morsel ·~~'tllj 24 Normand of -' the silents 1,--+- +--++-t+- 26 Studied, with "up " 27 Czech river b--t-+-11 ,..., t u 28 Unending 9' and 12' Vinyl throw 30 Struck, old style 32 Word of surrender 33 Cheapska~ 36 ir:;~!~!!n • --~ ' • ' TALKTO , Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith ..,•' • • • •,, Expert use of signal NORTH • 96 2 • K 10 4 • J3 + AQ964 WEST EAST • A 2 t A4 2 +A 7 • 8 7 53 • 10 976 + QJI0 843 ---· + K82 SOUTH +K5 • QJ 9 6 t AKQ 5 +J LO 3 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer : East West North East South Pass 1 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW .. AND I TH OUGHT "THAT ~MEN '1A FEW WEEKS AGO CONVINCED YOU IHAT BI LL WAS MAKES A BED FOR . lead ba ck a red card and will be a hero or a bum If that red card is a dia mond East ts a bum . South makes hls contract. In expert circles East will a lways be a hero because he won't have any problem . West will use a gadget known as the suit preference signal to tell him which red suit to lead. West will drop hos jac k of spades on that second s pade lea d - his highest card to ca ll for a lead of the higher SU it. If West wanted a diamond he would drop hi~ 10 of spades . Since he could have dropped the jack, h e would be as kong for the lower suit. Pa ss Opening lead: +Q DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : WINNIE •'· _ _O _s_wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag • 75 juristneedtedl4f"t-t--t-t--f39 Lady in 8 Down ' ' BRIDGE 38 Siamese call 34 Daughter of Cadmus 35 Wireless wizard 37 American Buy where yOu can comt in and see what vou'ngenlna - Good seftctlonJ .;.. Fully stocked. 742·1211 Wednesday, Uec. 20 r-F_R_A_N_K_&_E_.R_N_IE_'------------------------------------------------------------~31Marching • Cioll74~·2211 2. 00-{)ne Life fo Live 6,13; 2:3D--Doclors 3,4, 15; Guiding Light a, 10. 3:0G--Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Studio See 33. 3 · 3D-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Dick Cavett 20. 4:OG--M isler Cartoon 3; Battle of the Planets 4; Hollywood Squa r es 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends a; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Batman 10; Dinah 13. 4 3D- Bewitc hed 3, Gilligan's Is. 4,a ; Peftlcoal June· tion 15. 5 .DO-Siar Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbillies S; Mister · Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5: 3D-News 6; Sanford & Son a; E lee, Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15. 6:0D-News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Mime Dreaming of a While Christmas 33. 6:3G--NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6 ; CBS News a,10; Over Easy 20,33. 7: 0D-Cross.WIIs 3; Fam ily Feud 8; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Horsepens·40 20; Wild, Wild World ot Animals 33. 7 .3D-Hollywood Squares 3; Dating Game 4!1'onker.6; Waltons 8; 5100,000 Name Thet Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dol ly 15; MacNeff .Lehrer Report 20,33 B:OD-Liffle Drummer Boy Book II 3,4,1 5; Mark & Mi ndy 6, 13; Wallons 10; Simple Gifts : Six Episodes for Christ mas 20; Christmas Theme 33. a :JG--Gift oflhe Magl3,4,15 ; Whal's Happening I 13; Big Ear 6 ; Please Sland By a, Christmas Snows, Christmas Winds 33. 9:0G--Barney Miller 6,13 ; Hawaii Flve·O a; Christmas Heri1age 33; Oral Roberts 10; Duchess of Duke Street 20. 9 .3D--Soap 6,13; 10: 0D-Davld Cassidy Man Un· dercover 3,4,15; Family 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20. 10 :30-Sing We Noel33 ; You Bet Your Life 20. 11 :DO--News M,6,8,10,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias l'oga & You 33. 11:3G--Johnny C•rson 3,4,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Robin & the 7 Hoods" 10. 12 ·3D--News a; 12 :40--SWAT 6,13; I:OD-Tomorrow 3,4; L SG-News 13. 28 Horseshoe 1~~)tl 29 Insect )I 30 Last word of "America the Beautiful" sqi:y:P Floor Covering In Stcq 40 Eastern Christian 41 Man or Pines, e.g. 42 Forte 43 Nobleman "' .J'-"'- .. ""'\1--1~1J!'ml 12 Spin CARPETING RUTLAND FURNITURE I EH~ MOORE'S '4.88 D rI I ) (Answers tomorrow) Junlble Book No 12, containing 110p1.1zzlea,ls avallabletor$175 postpaid SAVE ON - Busif!e~s_S(!rvice~ _ . BRA DfORD . Aucl1oneer. Co mplete Service Phone 9.:1Y-'J 4f:!'l or 4-49 2000 . Rocrne. Ohto. ( nil Bradlord. ELWOOD BOWERS WEI-'AIR ~wee p e rs toasters rrons. all smal l appliances Lawn mower, ne)' t to Slate Hrghwov Carage an f! oute 7 Phone {614 ) 9853!t'J5 SfWI NG MA CHIN !: Hcro trs. ser vrr e all rnok es 99111!::14 The t-: ob rt c Sho p. Pom ero v Author i1ed 'iinger Sol es and Service We sharpen Scis sors EX CAVA TIN C. , doze r loader and ba,ck hoc work du mp trucks and lo-boys lor htre . wtll hau l lrll dt rl to sotl hmesfone and grovel Col i Bob or Roger Jef . lers , day phone 991."/089 , ni ght phone 99'} 35'J5 or 991- 5232 EXCAVATING. dozer, back hoe and ditcher. Charles H. Hoi· lteld , Bock Hoe Servi ce. Rutland, Ohio. PhonP '/4:J.JI008 WI Ll do roolmg. construclr on plumbmg and heoting No job too Iorge or too small . Phon e 74'J 2348. HOWERY AND MAWTIN t:xcavoting septic systems . do1er backhoe. du mp truck . lt mP.5 Ione, grovP.I. blacktop paving , IlL 143 Phon e I (bl4 ) 098 i'33 1 eoxe:Ft. Print answer here: WELL, THEY KNOCKED OFF THE S ECR ET DOOR , ALL1 RIGHT · ·....,--·--- - -- · - -- -- A DOEriHAT 50UNC'6 LIKE A Now arrange the ctrcled loners to form lhe surpnse answer, as suggested by the above cartoon LITTLE ORPHA N ANNIE Charl ie's Angels 6,13; Movie " A Christmas to Remember " a, 10; Greal Performances 33; Prisoner 20. IO :OD-Vegas 6,13; News 20; Simple Gifts: Six Episodes for Chr lslmas 33. 10 ·3G--Turnabout 20. 11 :0D-News 3,4,6,a,1 0,13,15; Dick Cavett 20; Lilias. Yoga a; You 33 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pollee Woman 6, t3; Gunsmoke a; ABC News 33. 12 :3!f-News 8; 12 :4D-SWAT 6,13; 1:1)()-Tomorrow 3,4; 1. SG-News 13. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11,1971 5:45-Farm Reporl 13; 5:5G-PTL Club 13; 5:5SSunrlse Semester 10. 6 :0D-700Ciub6,a; PTL Club 15; 6:25-For You ... Biack Woman 10. 6: 3D-Doctors on Call 4; 6 .45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:5o--Good Morn ing, West VIrginia 13 7:0D-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning Amerlr• 6,13; CBS News 8, Jelsons 10; 7:15-Wealher 33. 7:3D--Schoolles 10; Studio See 33. a OD-Capf . Kangaroo a,10; Sesame Sl . 33. 9·0D-9 ·0D-Merv Gritll n 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; Emergency One6 ; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10. . 9:3G--Brady Bunch 8; Family Affair 10 o IO :OD-Card Sharks 3,4,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13. 10 :3G--Jeopardy 3,4,1 5; Andy Grlffllh 6; Price Is Right s, 10, 120,000 Pyramid 13. 11 : oo-H igh Rollers 3,4,1 5; Happy Days 6, 13. 11 : 3D-Wheel of Fortune 3, IS; Family Feud 6, 13; News 4; LoveofLife8,10; SesameSt . 20; Nova33. 11 :55-C BS News 8; House Call 10. 12 :0G--Newscenter 3; Bob Braun 4; Young & the Restless 8; News 6,10; Midday Magazine 13; America Alive 15. 12 :30--Ryan' s hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 1:OD--Hollywood Squares 3; All My Children 6.13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1: 30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8, 10 BIBAR ,. i<e!W f\IS ~U 17F Services Offered · - - - -· WILL CAHt lor the elderly in ou1 horne Phone 997 .73 14. WAHR WHL drrllrng . Will rom T Gron l i' 41 2879 ROOM . BOARD and lou ndrey tn pnvote home lor el derly lady 99i-'i4'12 . - - -- -- J .....I il GANNIA I I I Roofing, gutters, new and repair. Inside Paneling & Ceiling tile Free Estimate - all work guaranteed 20 Vrs. Experience Calk Tom Hoskins 949·2160 1J.2a.c Ph. 992·284a .,._, ., "r;, - , - - - - - , You hold : 12-20-B 8 10 X • QX X By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag One letter simply stands for an other. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single tell ers. South 's three-n otrump apostrophes, t he length and formation of the words are all contract is a very normal hmts. Each day the code let ters are differe nt. one. He has a balanced 16 MAYBE I MISINT£RPR£TEP CRYPTOQUOTES poonts and North has a balTHAT 110 MEN'; MAW. WHEN I:>ILL!S anced 10 points to raose hom PICTURE FELL OFF Tl-IE MAN TLE , FLCAWJBGW three. 0 K T • J M V to West has a very normal MAYP.;>E HE WAS CALLI NG FOR queen of spades opene r and H~E.£~NTHEN I FLCAWJBGW OAJLKNJ GTP E C V W- East woll take hts ace a nd return the suit. ~c-.,· VTJW .- XKNAWG BGP GXFKJJ South will take the club Yesterday's Cryptoquole: NOTHING IN UFE IS TO BE fin esse at trick three . East FEARED. IT IS ONLY TO BE UNDERSTOOD - MME may win that firsl club or MARIE CURIE . . hold off a nd win the second one , but in either ca ~~> h"' w ill © UrT8 Kinr Fe1turee Syndicate, Inc. t xx:xx •xx xx You are on lead against three notrump reached on a bidding sequence one-twothree in notrump. A Florida reader asks what we lead. We lead our lowest heart. Partner has some cards . We attack in the one suit where we can help him. !NF. WSPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN . J !For a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN, send 11 to. "Wsn at Bridge . " c;ue of this newsp.per. P 0 Box 489, Radio City Station, New York , N Y. 10019.) BARNEY . BECKY LOU'S 15 IN STOCK '' SUDDENLl( HE HEARD THE SOUND 0~ SOMEONE WALKING ON THE ROOF! IT WAS A MAN IN A l{ELLOW SLICKER AND BIG RUBBER BOOTS! " Largest Selection In The V•lley )f 1.'-- TH EIJ MAY13E '/O U'D LIKE A L.ITTLE PRACTICE FfR5T-PAINTIIJ6 YOUR OWN NAIL5 $HOCK IIJ G PINI< ,EH Your HeadquarteiS For Armstrong Carpeting AHD LOOK UP Pomero, A [B Racine, Ohio Be~t;. 7<Um -- CAPTAI N EASY HOL.D Tt-lE MIRROR A LITTL E LISTE N,~/R! I 'M NO Hili HER. EASY· SEL.LE !.,. MM, i'>LANKETY·BLAIJK FilL! E ... AND NOW YOLJJ~C~A~ILI~I--i MANICURI$T--! MY 1-JAILf; ~ WOULDN'T KNOW NAil- POLI SH FROM RU5T Phone 949·2118 AHerS P.M. 11·26·1 mo. 11·3·1 mo. ·smiJUJs·· - SALES REP. FOR SUN DINS HAMMOND ORGANS REMOVE'R! ROGER HYSEll GARAGE -------~ WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1978 C 10- Bewllched 3; Gi lligan' s Is. 4; ,8; Petticoat Junction 15. l :llO-Star Trek 3,4; Beverly Hillbi llies a; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle , USMC 10; Emergency One 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3D-News 6; Sanford & Son a; Elec . Co 20,33; Odd Couple 15. 6:1l0-News 3,4,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Studio See 33. 6:30-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett a. Friends 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Over Easy 20,33. 7:oo-cross·Wlts 3; PM Magazine 4; Newlywed Game 1 6,13 ; Sha Net Na 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; ; Big Green Magazi ne 33. 7.3D-Dolly 3; Dat ing Game 4; Match Game PM 6; Price Is Right 8; The Judge 10; That's ·Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; MacNeil· Lehrer Reporl20,33 . a:oo-Oick Clark's live Wednesday 3,4,15; Eight Is Eoough 6,13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Oral Roberts 15; Holiday Festival 20; Africans 33. 8:30-Good Times 8, 10. 9:1l0-Movle "lshl : The Last of Hi s Tribe" 3,4,15; f'J') Housing Free Estimates CH IP WOOD Pole-s mo• STAMP COLt fCTO RS Olld D(la iN s d1 ometer IU' on lorsest. ~ nd . . 11103 11.106. 'J Stomps l' Stomp Phone 949-2862 · tfeadquarters week has promp''"" ·ol~·r· S1'J p-er· ton kundled slob. $'10 rnrnJ 1403 !' lo rnp 101 f' or 949-2160: · . . . : ~--_ . I."? .·. . Oecember 21 1978 . . . . per ton Oeltvered to: ·Qhto. ! 4'1 nss. busmessmen . to. ~.~ · pledge T , . . . ' . · · Pa llE-t Co . Rt ') Pbmeroy 11 ·F ·11'no . mooey to save ·the job~ ··of- ' hts.comtng ye~ r you are ltkely. 4411064 •· ·.. . :140o. fOR O MU>IANG ·< H4 ' i.J · '. li . 'ff' ·. , ·. (l · ·10.. becp me. t("llerested' In· SeV· . · ' . mtlornntrC Prnlo n B CB bose , .m!i ,po _ce . D . .r~.e-~ s . .'.~I) . · &rlltl ~il4sua 1 proJec ts .'YoU have · -~~~ ~~l!. ~OMJ~ ~<.W : ~or~~ 1 Pro.-· urill w1th mii .slo r1rl Old bu ll er f1ref1gh~rs. · , ·. · ·. . · ,· • ; lh.e ·potehtlal to deVelop theril · c;lur rs. Top .rme tor .st onr;f•~'~9 . rh(Jfn · Dtal and !oe w ro brnc l ·Last .wt!E!k~ : Mayat - ~rrY . , i i."tto·s~? n"l!:'l~ing B><tr~m'El l y SuC- · o;~w - ttn:b-er· Con .9~1 S%5 ~ir · :ot-W.n<i mach.r n('- . Also fr ee 'pups to good hom e Coli ·Moyer . said that city_ ·.safetY . ce-~sfu ! a.nd l mpo~tant if'l your . · Ke-n t Han b.v J-446 ~? 70 forCeS would have 'ttQ'· be .,life · ' .'. · . O t O I' Uf.INITUHl: · jcebo~<e_s . b ro ss 9H542'Jl} ony tr rne trirruned in order t0 balanCe SAGITTARIUS (Nov . . 23-Dec. bed'. " ~" .bed ' desb . et< .. c HUTLANU HAHUWARl Bn Mo ;,; . ., · 21, Y-ou have a ~een aware ness · -complete houset"lolds Wrrfe St 74') . 'n55 Wn hove to rnoke'I• mile off Rl. 7 by .pass on MAIN LJ:~I;,U,.J th e bu.dget m 1979. · · lor lli11>Qs !hal hap pe·n around M·Iu M~ II er. Rt • Pom eo r Yoc room !o1 spr ing !llerchondb<> so St . Rl. T24toward Rutlond, lrw m, owner of tw 0 i_oca1 you today, . .You'll get. some POMEROY, O. co 199~ TtbO · · all stork rn sfore _10 per -cent Q. Burger King's, Friday made. ~ le .. er· ideas on how to apply OLI.) COINS pocket ;,.,otches off Jh1 s means scll rng some 5 ACRES with very nice 3 Auto & Truck OUt a $3,000 check to furid a lh~sep l answhi C h ~th er ;;a ren ' t clo$s nngs , w'eelrfing hands merchandi se at c o~ !' ~o ge t bedroom home. Large police officer and a U$ 1nQ . fmd out .more about rf1omonds Gold or stiVe r Call your ( hrt stmos gdts nn w Ope n kitchen and dining Repair firefighter through JanUary yourself by , Se~dtng for your l-l'ager.Wamsley . i'4'J 2331 It- ~ thr u Chr'islmos No por ~ inq Fireplace Storms 2 car ·Also Transmission . 1979 copy of As tro-Graph Letproblems garage . Owners have and he began a campaign to ·lei. Mail 50 cent s for each and a WANT TO buy olct 4!) and "/It Repair moved . $32,000. Make offer . :long , self-addressed , stamped. , 491 ph'onogroP.h ,re_cords. Co.ll raise $12,000. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story Phone 992-5682 b~"/. 0 0 1" Cbn l ~;~c t '~odrn fu r frame, excel lent neigh . Monday four more . etlve tope to As tro-Grap h, P.O SNOW 11 , 1ur e 4-:Jt.lt borhood, 3 bedrooms, 1 1f~ businessmen pledg~d ·.ar:- . Box 489 , Rad to City StatiOn, CASH .~OR lui,J.. t or~ Wrec.ker baths, N.G. forced air heat. TIRE SALE additional $1500. . · N.Y. 10019. Be s ure lo spec tfy 1 · · • • btrth stgn . · sei' vtce f rye's. ~u tlo n d . Ohio Ulili ly R. Asking $20,000. 1 411(181 . IN THE COUNTRY CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Business Services Several lots, 1 floor plan , 3 -----------:SNOW TIRES . · . ·. . . . ' there's· little . that' you can't ~f. PICl<.·up ju lllk auto bodi ~!' buy · bedrooms, forced a ir heat, . ing Junk cor !.. ,scrap iror' . bo! . DNSALEAT .T AW NOT l! gure put loda y, whe.lher ·trs BA 1HROOMS ANU Ktlche ns garden , barn, fruit trees . ,leri lls and . me t~ Is · Rider s POMEROY LANDMARK · :· . · understa nding people o r CQm-. r e •n o d P I ~?d re rom1 c t1l e plum$17' 700. SERVICE STATION CINCINNATI(UPI ).-:-~•IY prehending a complicated s itu- • Sql11pge · SH · 424 , Pomeroy hlnq , corpe nlry ond general 70 ACRE 5 - Newer home, ·99'1-54.66 ' .. . . eontrac ~ Wlib · ·- pollee~ ·atlon· You should have.• ~ rnoi n t c noC~ c e 13 years 'ex· barn, corn cr ib, storage firefighters ·..: ·an.d .. ' riorr." chance lo prove il. . . :.io' fo: '50 "ACRt: s ·a~ ~~~d rn ttie re rrcnce 9<12 -Jbl:JS . bldg . Overlooks the river . ~~ I C' ;~ Or 1-lu tlo nd townsh1ps u.nlfor.ined· · city w.orkers AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 ..Landmark $33,500. PU lLIN S fXCAVATINC.. COmplete Coli alter 6pm "/ol1-10LH NEW A FRAME - Close expife s.iturday • and even The way you hand le people ~c r v r ce Phone 99'J '/4"18. ·-~ck W. Corsey, Mgr. 1n, 1112 baths, 3 bedrooms, liK E to buy 4 cyl Jeep though nOagreements on new ~~~f~~:;~h~~~g~~~ ~~~ew~~~ WOULD AUTOMOBILI: INSUilANCI: bee n wood burner, rec . room , . Pllllile99H181 rna lor, 304-Tl3 5btl8 _. ,_ cancell ed? los t your opP.mtors ·contracts are "'!I""' ted by cutly ope ning up will be voluble heal pump, storage bldg . l1c£>nse? Phone QII1.J'1 -43 WAN TfD TO buy old 1ewel rv Ulll lly R. 2112 acres. S37,500. then , no strtkes are around you Coli qrn.5'lb'J or wnte Ko v WHEN ' S THE BEST TIME anticipated. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 HONAKI:R S CH and elerlronir (e(l l 8"1 S 'lnd Middleport . USI:O 90 000 BTU gun ty pe oil fu t TO SELL? Any time is the Pqu rpmen! Rt :1:3 50b 'Jnd St. , Negotiator s for the city and Dare oo be . dilfe ren l Put that noce . 90 000 BTU l P ~o s floor OH right time if you can get the Ma !>o n. WV 15160 the unions that represent the super 1magt nat1oo of yo urs to lurnoce with controls JO gal pri(;e your house deserves. •• ed led work today . Great lh tng s can fob•ne l Plertnc wafer hea ler M & M Home lrn provernenf se rvCALL TODAY AND LET ~.uree groups sch u. meet- be accompli shed through creYard Sale Carl B orn hrll Tuppe-rs Plo 1n' > tnq Gollrpolrs and oreo ' We US SELL YOUR - - - - -- - -- --- ·rngs throughout this week , alive melhods. Phone b bi' :.1400 :.pef rOI11e m ymy l an d PROPERTY. It-: YOU ho11e o servt fe to otter. but Deputy City Managaer ARIES !March 21-Aprll191 Pro;ol umrn um s1 dmg. t-:or free Realtors wont to buy or sell somethu1g PtA HAUl i: RS C8 So l e~ fqutp Martin Walsh said Monday eels involvtng the social as· f"sti malf'S co li 61 4-36"/ 0118 . Henry E. Cleland Jr. oe l o o ~tn g lor work or men! r1ow 0 11 sole all in stock 1the city doesn't expect any Go llipolts pec ~ s of. your l1fe are the o ~es Henry E. Cleland Sr. wherever you II get results Rodros ond accessories th tou gh settlements this week. you If w1sh to spend your t1me Associates foster wrth a ~ c nt1n e l Want Ad Chrr stmos . Open e'very day ex on today As a result , th ese Kathy Cleland Colt<NJI -21Sb cep t Sunday and Monr!oy d , ' Talks are expecte to lhtngs wtll be done besl. Leona Cleland . EVt? n r ng~ by oppo1nlrnenl continue next week . Although TAURUS (April 20-May 201 You 992 ·2259, 992·619 1, 9'12 ·256a f-F o r tlo nci , Ohr o Ph one three unions are cou ld meet some unus ual p eo~ H-43 -'lOM . 1 811 Auto Sales Real Estate for Sale negotiating separately with pi e today who' ll s larl you think- ·- - - - -- -· 1:. 0 • 10 IQi'S ~chult1 mobile hC'I tn£> the city, the key Issue in all ing abouo a venlure lhat could 1'-17/ OAT ~UN PICK UP wllh inHOMt: SITES lor sa le I acre a nd Two bedroom, two lull bath s '. three talks Is the same_ the be qutle profslable . Fqllo w S 1<00 . sulo tc ct 1opper up Mtddl epor 1 ncor Ru tlor1d. E• lro nrre on msrcte. Call • . through on yo ur thoughts. q111 SOl::I'J Cal l t/9'1 !4Hl . 66/ .:J901 0 1 ~eP on HI "/South REAl TO · amount of pay ~aoses GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Work Tupper s Plo ns L_:=._____::;.::.:;;:::;;_ on a ho use project with the 1475 DATSUN PIC KUP Good ron· ' "employees are to rece1ve. drtron Good ttres irrors OINING TABU four r h o u ~ h · enttre fam ily today You 'll fmd W:l5-:J{/i'll c£>11 e"' cnn diti on Sl 00 Co li . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - the more you give of yourself 4"'J /5.:10 OWNER MUST SELL- The owner of this . the.greater th e return to you 14"/.:1 M !J~ T ANG; 11 .:1 cyl . 4 speed AGENT· RETIRES :·.... , .. C(iNCER (June 21-July..231.You . ""'toile• 497·1bus charming 2 story stone home in Middleport must sell now so she is offering this fine · DENvER · ( UP}~ '·. ...i .Ted .see clearly how lo wrn: ·mp$1 .' . · .... ; .. :···. , R · k i ,.. · · . · aryt htng y.ou undertake toda,y : .- '--';- .__. _,_ _ ~ -.---'- :..· ___ home tor a low. low price ol 520,000. There .. o~ a c ' · spec a • . agent-tn,- ·. tnto ·a 16rtu nate. gaintur si lua- · . ·· ... ·. For Rent · ar e 2 bedrooms (1 is extra large), spacious ·charge of the .Denver FBI !son. Thts could even s pill over · ·. ·- ~ ~·c ~ · - -~~ · - - - - living room w -tireplace. formal dining, eat.offiee', said Mopday was · into yow social world . COUNTRY. MOBilf · Horne Park 0 A C Rou te 33 . north of Pomeroy . in kitchen, bath w -shower, garage & a king 22 2 Chris1mas Hudquarlers . ·retiting after 28 years with LE (July 3- ug. ) e roatn Losge lots Col0.91-7474. sized yard . Good loca.tion on Mill St. Call the the agency rather ·tban be things you .want wi!l .come to tor all your G.E. T.V.'s & transferred to Cin . t' yo u today Wllh s urprt stng e ase, . 3 AND .:1 f.IM fu rn1shed and un- Hotpoint Applionces. Wiseman Real Estate Agency, Gallipolis, fur ni shed op ts . Phon e ., cmna 1. and under some unu s ual ctr446-3643. 'QY' l 5434 ·~ . . Rosac~ . whose retirement cums lances . Keep all chan nels ~. SALE PRICES IS effective Feh. 23, has open TWO Bt OHOOM, l..r tchen furn ished opl Ca ll belore f:! om headed the Denver FBI office VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Go ~'~\ JACK W. qn t1SB since Augustl975. Previously along wtlh spur·of-lhe·momenl 1 " CARSEY he was in charge of the lhtngs loday You wsll makelhe f.I~NHR S A ~S I ~T AN C I: for Senior I Mgr. . trans1t10ns eas 1ly and mtght Cr frzen s Y ou mov. be able to Okl ahom~ C1ty bure~u and even expenence a pleasant Phone 992·1181 ltvr Hl ou1 apartment lor less worked m FBI offiCeS in encoun ter than $50 Vil lage Mo11o r Aport JUST LISTED - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION- Gocd Chicago, New York and LIBRA (Sepo. 23-0co. 291 Your mcnts 94'1 -TIB"/ 1112 story house , mostly carpeted with 4 bedrooms, Sacramen!(J , Calif . ltrsllhoughls are for the needs dining room and laundry room . Also almost new 2 car -~ of others today However , thts Et-:f. APT in Mrddlepor t. Sui table . heated garage. This home Is nicely located In Portland one Kay Cecil 9CI2-S2t/l lor wilt haiJe a boomerang effect and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22.500. ('VE'nlllQS Real Estate for Sale STRIKE ENDS and yoli 'll benefit even more LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy . 11 x bO mob rle home near Roet nC> 50 ACRES FREE GAS-Good Jlh story house with full DAYTON - Robbins & than they wtll ~~~'J 58 58 basemen!. Large pond stocked with fish . Priced for f.I ~ Al ESTAH: LOANS. VA · No Myers, Inc., announced today SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov . 221 quick sale. $40,000. monPy down (el tg1bl c Somel hmg unusual will happen . that the strike which began today that will gtve you greater SPACIOUS BI · LEVEL- This may be your dream Vf'teren s) I·HA As low os :J ,.'·Sept. 21 at its Salisbury, Pa., presllge and also add lo your _ ~o_bi!e_H~e_!.!O~ Sal_!!. home. II has a large kitchen with lots of cablnels, rfown (al l 11 0 11 Veterens onrl stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining g£>nerol public ) To pUi chose '·plant has ended. A new three- material well-bema . 111'/6 NASHU A 14 ,- b5 3 bedroom room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and rPol cc;tor n or refrnonre . 30 !NEWSPAPER ENTEFn:IRISE ASS N.I year contract covering l' 1 bath , un derp1nnmg .!il SUO family room, and fo finish lhls weO.fald out home we Yl AHS IfHMS IR ~ L A ND MOH approximately 60 production ond assume loon q4Q 'Jo83 or haveflv~ bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very low TG AGf CO Tl I: StolP. St . 643 33 11. .employees, members of heating bill. Red barn·llke storage building. Located Athens Phone blJ 59/ -305 1 aboul le n minutes north of Pomeroy just off Rl . 7. : Local 7348of the United Steell \j:70 Amhe 1sf 5(),-1 'J 'l BR N~W THREI:: herl10orn home Asking $55,000. 1970 Chompr on O O ,. I'J 'J ~R . workers of America , was !-=il"cplocc sun dPrk 1 ', acre 146~ General 60x 11 'J B~ wooded lol 614 bOi' :.1~110 Tup• 1 'ratified Saturday, Dec. 16. JUST LISTED- SYRACUSE, good 2 bedroom home, PROBATE COURT OF 14b8 PMC !l1x1'/2 BH p(l rs PI oms. almost new kitchen cabinets. all nicely carpeted , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO 1455 Proir1e Sc hooner 'JBxH 1 BR ESTATE OF Grace Wlt liams , laundry room. all Insulated, natural gas heat, utility 111"/:l Royal ~m b o ss v b/;h 14 :.1 BR PROBATE COURT OF DECJ;:ASEO building, 2 lots. $21,500.00. 14!)4 Star 50)C 10 7 8R MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Case No . 22,4 15 14"f'J Star bOx 14 2 BR t' ESTATE OF LY'bi A NOTICE OF r' EBERSBACH , DE CEASED ltlo~Sto rbO•l'l78R Af>POINTMENT . /; Case No . 22553 OF FIOUCIA~Y Icno Syl va 60• 11 ') 81-l NOTICE 01' • • On December 7, 1978, in the 1 It/btj V1jloges b0x 12 1 OR •s APOIN·TMENT Me igs Counfy Probate Courr , 1464 WmdSor t>l xHJ ') 8R case No . 22 ,475, Av a -Zo OF FIDUCIARY ""· JCrtUk irkwC'locl1:/1(()(1 3 BR 11 · On December 7, 1978, In fhe Sis son and John P . Will ia ms, B8 S M0 81lE·HOMI: SA LtS 11 Meigs County Probate Court , co-Adm lni sfra fo rs with the •' Case No . 22.553 , Marion F: Will annexed , Syracuse , Ohio . 1-'T PLEASANT W.VA '' Ebersbach , Mulberry was appointed co ' · Height s, Pomeroy, Oh io Adm inlsfrators with the Will t' < AC,Rf 1:.0 00 mobt1<> homo , :. 45769 . was appointed · annexed , of the estate of nr•or Oex ter 4U'J 5HS6. t ' EKecutrlx of the rsfate of Grace Williams , deceased , 1J Lvd ra Ebersbach , deceased , late of Syrac use , Ohio . 1%7 TOT Al HKTPJ( ' •nnbJI,-. •· late of Pomeroy, Ohio . 1' homf'. furn tc;hr fi 3 lwrl• Manning D. Webster Mann ing D. Web! fer wo<.her u"d dtyPr Art ronrti ~;. Probate Judge Probate Judge t1011C'd I lot, 'J1 (1 It lrnnlog,... Clerk ~--Clerk (12) 13,·20, 27 , Jlc Sl'( O()O Pho•rt' ':/ 1') /fi ~ t · ;."(12) 13,·20, 27 •. 31< ~ TELEVISION VIEWING Business Services frm1w h(1 1,,. "' (n lll! Cl') :M•,-, Auction lA~1 C HW1 ~1 MA\ A1•r l1nt• ~ niP 1-r' '/ I'"' Drow1n~ ontl rlnnr pr 110 at l)hl o l-l lv('r Al•rllflil '.>:.1"/ H,(lh ~ ~ 'Mrdrl l(1 r C'I P OhrC'I Lost and Found fOU ND MAlt: rross bPiwePII For Sale ~" o9 lr ~ or1(i 8oss<' tt Hound !1Jnwn and whdc l r oding COAl LlM fSION ~ . , onrl qrov0 l, C 1rof'k orf'o Colt IIII'J 3"/'il otter rokrtl/11 ch lorlrlC' it"r trli1f'! ci ~ q IC'Iml nnd all ty pl"·· nf ..ol t ~ I< cf"f., ror Soft Work~ lnr ~ Mo1n ~~ Ponw roy ~Y'l J H~ I f:l e.lll Wanted _ APPL~., HH PAH'ICK Drrh mrl ~AR MAIL> won ted Mus t bP ~t oto Rl t>HII l-' ho11 0 Wd~ro.v r ll(l 0\IO IIOb le 0VPI11!l!=jS an d oo~ 'J7HS .wf'l' , i.. e nrl ~ ~ ivp Poin ts C. nil Rt . CHRI SlMA \ 1RHS Mo l" S t , Rullonrl LARGf ~ AN CV nppl(l!> for ( hnstrnos Basket<; or yout own LICENSE BOILER u..,<' ht rpalt trk Or<"ho rci Stat<' HAute Ott~ !-'hom 1;:,64 31H5 OPERATOR G H~ ~ON MASH RTONI: bo111 0 wt !h Sn ugg ... tuner!'! onrf plush lrncci State ot Ohio license , cnse> . S/50 ~ P nde r hon1o. SOSU rotating shill, excellent ()).:1 3b1 "11'1~ fringe benefits. CONOITIONBD hoy Sl o bole Apply Personnel Office Q.'IU.'J 10H 1Y7i lNlff(NAIIONA t hockho0 HOUER MEDICAL 4.:1" '10.:1'/ . CENTER ONf PAtH Creallv<> fi' 3 way 5f1P.Okcr ... Sl'JO I ra rr Gi: J Gallipolis, Ohio way <.pr okcrs $1 .:1 0. 485 3301 446·510$ rloys nnrl'ltl'i 4140 allc- r Spn1 Bermce Bede Osol 1tlfo'll p u pp1 f'~ h wPf' ~ .. DICK TRACY R e al Estat e for Sale M1ddh •1" r! ' FORCED RETIREMENT MANSFIELD, Ohio ( UP!) - The 1!1-year judicial career of Richland County Common Pleas Court Judge James Mayer appears over . The Ohio Supreme Court Monday advised Richland County Auditor Freeman Swank to terminate Mayer's pay. in the wake of the U.S. Supreme Court's refusal last week to bear Mayer's appeal of a retirement order from the Ohio Supreme Court. The order was the result of a complaint by the Ohio State Bar Association, which suggested Mayer, who Is being treated for cancer and manic depression, retire for 13 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec . 20, 1978 . ·,' '• 1 DON'T SQUIRM MA AM THERE'S MORETO COME I SETTIN'ON TH ' FLOOR!! �. ,' .I, 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. 20, 1978 · Former Pomeroy banker, resident .recuperating . ApproJdmately two and one-half years ago, Dennis Keney, a v1ce president of the Pomeroy National Bank and a resident of near P(llleroy, was seriously injured in a motorcycle accident. Keney, who was talented and personable, had a bright future before him. Then carne the accident. He hovered between lile and death f<r weeks. Keney is now in California and is making tremendous strides through a rehabilitation program of the Kentfield Hospital at Kentfield, Calif. Following is an article which has been published by the hospital : "There is often a tendency to view rehabilitation as a short term process. In some cases the patient requires Intensive rehabilita lion over a long period of time. Outpatient therapy at Kentfield Medical Hospital fulfills the needs of the person with loog range rehabilitation goals. An individual who had benefited from this program is Dennis Keney . "On June 23, 1976, Dennis was critically injured in a motorcycle accident. The resulting head injury left him comatose and there was little optimism among doctors that Dennis would live. Even when he regained consciousness two months later, it was felt he would remain completely dependent . , "But almost remarkably his condition improved and there was hope of continued gains. A decision was made for him to live with his sister in Marin County (California). It was apparent that Dennis had rehabilitation potential which reqliired,developmentin an appropriate ~Jetting . His sister and his physician arranged for Dennis to receive outpatient therapy at Kentfield Medical Hospital and this treatment began on March 2, 1!117. "Dennis was scheduled into a heavy therapy regime which included physical and occupational therapy and speech pathology. Eventually, his progress dictated that only physical therapy was necessary and the other therapies were discmtinued. But during this Ume Dennis had developed the confidence and ability to control his own We . "The one person cited as llelping him the most was Tova Bauer, PhYsical therapist at Kentfield Hospital. Sbe was objective about his progress yet offered encouragement. Dennis felt this approach was invaluable in allowing him to realistically assess his progress and his problems. "At present, Dennis is able to walk with the assistance of Canadian crutches, speaks with confidence and clar!tv and even drives his own car. His great prosress in rn!nlmizlnJ his handicap is reflective of the KMH staff, but a greater tribute to Dennis' singular devotim to his rebabllltatioo. "Dennis understands how other patienta become diScouraged with long range rehabilitation. He reallzes his case is special and with the support of devoted family members, KMH staff and other friends he has been fortunate. Dennis is justifiably proud of his accomplishmenta and in the future would like to use liis experience to encourage and motivate other handicapped individuals. "Dennis' more immediate goal Is to walk without mechanical assistance. Those who have witnelllled his past . determination feel itis ooly a matter of time." Secretary ofState Brown concedes defeat By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter , COLUMBUS (UPI) : veteran Rep·ublican . ; ~cretary of State Ted W. lll'own, who held the office for 28 years in a row, today conceded defeat in a recount . of last November's election , contest with Democratic · state Sen. . Anthony J . Celelrezze Jr. of Cleveland. Brown announced final fig- $38,400 action filed The Perfect Christmas. Gift u~sttwvu ~CANDIES superimposed on a preexisting injury. The · plaintiff's choice of vocation is severely limited and she experiences pain which limits her ability to work. It is necessary for her to incur further expenses for medical · care and hospitalization according to the entry. An injunction was filed by the Board of Health, Meigs County, Pomeroy, against Leon Putman and Bonnie Putman, Rt. 1, Reedsville. A $38,400 damage suit has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court as a result of a traffic accident Dec. 19, 1976 on East Main St. in Pomeroy. Betty J. Young, Rt, 1, Minersville, filed the action against Beverly Pooler of Mason. According to the court entry, the plaintiff suffered acute injuries to her back resulting in a severe disabling and painful type of injury, which was Mayor's Court ® Six defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were George J. Beaver, 19, Middleport, speeding, 40 miles in a 2$ mile zone, $15 and costs; Kathy S. / Darst, 2$, Cheshire, speeding ,/ 40 in a 25 mile zone, $15 and costs; Donald Lovett, 55, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Hubert l' J • H. Stewart, 32, Middleport, QUEEN OF CHRIST· $25 and costs, disorderly ASSORTED CHOCOLATES MAS BALL - Jeannie manner; George A . McAlways a Christmas Favorite ... creams, nuts, Jbbnson, a senior at Daniel, 51, Middleport, $25 Southern High School aud and costs, disorderly manfruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ner, and Buddy McKinney, crunches and chewy centers, dipped in the Clyde Johnson, Portland, 61, Middleport, $25 and costs, finest dark and milk chocolate was crowned queen of the disorderly manner. 1 lb. $3.50 2 lb. ~6. 95 3 lb. $10.40 Christmas Bali held at Forfeiting bonds were Hospital News 51b. $17.25 8 oz. $1.85 . Southern High Saturday G09rge H. Welch, 54, Mt. night. The event was Airy, N. C., $50, posted on a Veterans Memorial Hospital · sponsored by the Tri-M disorderly manner charge; ADMITTED John Club. J eaonie was chosen Jay P. Warner, 22, Mid- Fisher, Racine; Gertrude THE GIFT BOX by vote of the student body. dleport, $25, spinning tires; Woods, Middleport. ... an exquisite gift DISCHARGED - Leola Major W. Walker, 61, Langspackage filled with ville, $25, assured clear Keck, Lela &binson, Birdie a variety of chocodistance; John A. Belche, 31, Conger, Charles Neece, Ben lates and butter no address listed, $300, Davidson. bons ... creams, disorderly manner and resisting arrest; Wayne L. crisp and chewy Holzer Medical Center Adams, 'P, Middleport, $150, centers. Discharges, Dec. 18 reckless operation and Eva Allison , Kristina 1'h lbs. $5.25 passing in a no-passing zone, Berkich, Darlene Callicohe, and Melvin B. Freeman, 40, Mary Channell,. High Yield Certificate Grove City, $32, speeding 45 Dulaney, Gladys · Bonita Ellsis, miles in a 25 mile zone. Elmer Finch, Jeffrey Fowler, 1 with 1,000 Fourteen defendants Lawana Hanunond, Marion ' forfeited bonds and two Hoover, Mrs. Bill Jeffers and Minimum Deposit others were fined in the court son, Inex Kilburn, Shawn of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Leach, Brian McClinton, 8 Year Maturity Neda Mink, Roberta Myers, Andrews Tuesday night. ~ Substantial Interest Forfeiting were Ronnie Nina Russell, Jinuny Salyer, Penalty Required for Early ruDI" Richards, Pomeroy, $200 Ollie Saunders, Bradley Withdrawal on Time posted on a negligent assault Sheppard, Edward Spears, Deposits. charge; Robert Arnott, Jenvieve Starcher, Evelyn Racine, $30, speeding; Williams. Discharges, Dec. 19 Elmont Bosworth, Dexter, Robert Adkins, Ossier Aux$30, failure to yield the right ier, Mary Baldwin, William of way; Timothy Reese, Bowman, Christopher Cline, Cheshire, $31, speeding; Randall Lutz, Columbus, $31, Vernon Duhl, John Evans, The Athens County speeding; Brian Knopp, Tracey Grueser , Brandi . Savings & loan Co. !kenneth McCullough, R. Ph. Charles Riffle, R. Pn. Syracuse, $30, running a red Hollvack , Thelma Holtz, W. Main St. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph light; Tony Hutton, Langs- Charles Howard William Pomeroy, Ohio Mon . thru Sat. 8:00a.m. tot P.m. ville, $30, speeding; Ronald Jenkins, Mrs. Larry Keller Sundav 10:30 to 12 : 3D.and S to q p.m. Deem, Hartford, W. Va., $350, and son , Dora Larson, PRESCR I ~T ION' PH. 992·29SS driving while intoxicated; Geraldine Lee, Mrs. John LiFriendly. Service Pomeroy,O. Andy Doczi, Middleport, $39, sle and son, Gail McClaskey, E. Main speeding; Douglas Medlin, Clara McMAster, Clara Pyle, Open Nights till9 Lewisburg, N. C., $100, in- MRs. Charles Pyles and toxication; Anita Ball, daughter, Ressie Roach, $30, running a Beatrice Robson, Scott I !1\jlll ll• ll"'""' """ ~"' ~"" ~"" ~= ~'"'~"'<~~ !'.<::< B:~ """'""" ~<~~< ~<~~<!!~~:!~""<""'!'<II! ~<~~< ~to:~~ ~ ~ to:~ f. Middleport, red light; Earl Phelps, Saunders, Glenn Simpkins, Narie Slone, Mrs. Edwin ~ Pomeroy, $50, disorderly Stewart and son, Benjamin Tom Quillen, I conduct; Upton, Henry Walters, Judy Middleport, $50, disorderly Williams , Margaret · conduct; Marlene Padgett, Winebrenner, Todd Syracuse, $200, petty theft. Wiseman, Douglass Wright, I Fined were Terry McCune, Tanuny Wright. Rutland, $50 and costs, Births, Dec. 19 disorderly conduct, and Carl Mr. and Mrs. Brice Gilpin, Hendricks, Jr., Pomeroy, $50 son, Point Pleasant, W.Va. and costs, squealing tires. Mr. and Mrs . James Wooldridge Ill, son, Bidwell. I SQUAD CALLED ~ The emergency unit of the ~ Middleport Fire Department Wi nd.nam 72 Lords town 71 was called to the Middleport ss J. Marshall Hill area at 11:27 p.m. · Wlnlersville WVa. 44 Tuesday for Geraldine Woodridge BS Rootstown 70 Yards & Yards ol New Garland Sexson who was ill. She was Wynford 80 Ontario 57 Christmas Arrangements (Live. Young North 131 Vincentian taken to Holzer Medical 47 Permanent & Silk) Center. Youngs Rayen 76 Mercer Pa Door Wreaths 52 Swags Zanesville Rosecrans 71 Candles & Candle Rings Miller 56 PUBLIC INVITED Poinsettias ~ A Christmas program will Potted Pia nts be held at 7:30p.m. Saturday 'TI>rrariums at the Freedom Gospel PROGRAM SET CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THAT ' Mission Church, Bald Knob. A Christmas Program will HARD T'O BUY FOR PERSON Th~ public Is invited. be held Sunday at 10 a.m. at the Racine United Methodist . . Church. HOSPITALIZED ~ Bill Vaughan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vaughan, S. SEEK LICENSE Third Ave., Middleport, is Mn. Millard VanMeter A marriage ilcense was 11 again hospitalized. Cards . .Phone 992-2039 1116 Butternut Ave. II may be sent to him at the issued to James E. Holman, Wo accept all major credit canlaana wlrt flowll'l Racine and Denise Lynn I ·Jewish Hospital, Kings High- 21, •••ywllor•; Roberts, 19, Rt. 1, Portland i'm&f<:lll!t way, St. Louis, Mo. ' . J < * INTEREST 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL RUSSELL STOVER AND WHITMAN c . CANDY ORDERS OVER 'JOOI UNTIL i --· FSIJC --------- I a •~ ••! a ! ! ! .POMEROY .FLOWER SHOP we ,. • •I ! a I 1 secretary of state 's race outpolled the governor's race. But the recount showed wrhis amoWlts to a net Celelrezze gaining as much change in votes from the in those counties , where official count of .0069 computer punchcard · ballots percent,' ' said the secretary. are used, as Brown . In Cuyahoga County, where Celebrezze ended up with 50.15 percent of the vote and\ Celebrezze piled up a margin big enough to win the Brown with 49.85 percent. Brown had been suspicious election, Brown fared worse of returns from a dozen in the recount, which was counties in which the made at taxpayer expense recount over which he presided , to Celebrezze' s objection. • at be cause the margin of victory was less than one-half percent. To the end , lll'own maintained the results verified the integrity of hi s administration of the Ohio election system, since the final figures varied little from the offi cia l written results received from county boards of election last month. "During my tenure I have tned ver y hard to give the people of Ohio their value received and with the help of our fine election family and an exceptionally good staff, I beli eve th is has been accomplished," said Brown. Brown claimed Ohio's election system is the finest in the country, an d "it is the people who work in Ohio's election system that have made it great/' he said . Brown , a native of Springfield , learned politics at the side of his fath er , who sold legal forms and office supplies in . county courthouses and city halls across Ohio. He attended Wittenberg University and was later a professional football player for the Springfield Bulldogs. Brown began his political (Continued on page 101 • ent1ne FiftPen Ce nts Vol. 29, No . 175 Nation wise---., Meigs to get $200,000 for title programs United Press International TEHRAN, Iran - Troops fired to disperse several hundred student demonstrators at the Tehran University campus today and intervened in a funeral in the western city of Tabriz where mourners shouted anti-shah slogans. On the political front, the shah's opponents stymied the monarch's attempts to form a "National reconciliation" government claiming they had been told to do so by the Ayatollim Khomeini in Paris. •• (Continued from page I) utilities must think about helping the consumers and the Ohio miners, instead of just thinking about themselves. " If the utilities will cooperate, we can keep con· swner bills down, save the mining jobs, and clean up the air all at the same time. "The ball is in the utilities court .'' Ohio's ut.ilities have claimed that if they are forced to install expensive scrubbers the rust would have to be passed on to their customers which would raise electric bills all over the Buckeye State. "I urge the utilities to act in .goud faith by sitting down with the EPA as soon as possible to prevent serious economic disruption in the state of Ohio," Metzenbawn said. now · a federal judge in Cincinnati, will take office Jan. 8 for a four-year term. A state senator for four years, he administered Brown's first election defeat in 30 years. "Final tabulations show Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. with 1,365,207 votes and Ted W. Brown with 1,356,946 votes," said Brown in announcing the end of the e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Dec. 21, 1978 The defendants since Jan. 3, 1978 have failed to comply with solid waste disposal regulations and is a nuisance and is ·detrimental to the public health and welfare of the citizens of Meigs County according to the entry. Ohio. ures from the recount showed he gained only 189 votes giving Celebrezze a victory margin of 8,261 votes - less than one vote per precinct. ''The people of Ohio have been very gracious and kind in keeping me here for these past 28 years," said the 72year old Brown. - Celebrezze, 37, son of Anthony J . ceJebrezze Sr., former Cleveland mayor and WASIDNGTON - About 5,200 ounces of gold valued at $1.1 million ·has mysteriously disappeared from the Treasury Department's assay ·office in New York City, ljlld the government says it may never be found. It was the second time in history that United States has lost track of some of its gold stockpile. The gold probably vanished between 1973 and 1977, a spokesman said Wednesday, although faulty management and accounting procedures made it impossible to determine exactly when the losses began. NEW OWNERS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon are the new owners of the Pomeroy Wine Store having purchased the business from Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Guinther. The Simons now own three business establishments all located in the same block and just doors apart. The wine store is located on Pomeroy's West Main Street. The wine store has been at its present location for ovf.'r 40 years. Simon, pictured, will offer imported and domestic wine and beer. · r---A;;ean;;athsl . . PITTSBURGH - The United Mine Workers are gearing up for a year-long organization drive aimed at surface coal mines in seven western Pennsylvania counties. Union spokesmen said ~e organizing drive was approved by 120 delegates to the UMW's District 5 convention. The delegates represent 14,000 miners . . District 5 Jresident Lou Antal said $200,000 was being set aside for the campaign, and a Uknan organizing staff was being put together to plug for unionism at non-union mines. Presently, bewteen 10 and 20 percent of the coal coming out of the District 5 area is non-union. ALBERT E. HAWK Albert E. Hawk, 79, Rt. 1, Guysville (Shade area) died this morning at Holzer Medical Center. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hughes-Van Fossen Funeral Home in . Athens. and Juanita Reynolds, .ByesALMA L. DAVIS RICHMOND, Ind. - AIIila ville. Two sisters, Mary L.. Davis, 92, died Monday Tippie and Clara Wilson and evening at Heritage House a brother, Charles Leslie, Nursing Home, Richmond preceded her in death in to her parents. following an extended illness. addition Private funeral services Mrs. Davis, a native of will be held at 10:30 a.m. CARL WICKS Meigs County, formerly Thursday at the Hughes-Van LANCASTER- Carl Wicks, resided in Newcastle, Ind. Fossan Funeral Home in 54, Lancaster, died unexShe was a member of the Athens with Monsignor pectedly Tuesday morning. United Church of Christ, Donald Horak officiating. His wife, who survives, is the HagerstoWn, Ind., Order of Burial will be in Stewart former Betty Martin of Eastern Star, 116, Newcastle, Cemetery. There will be no Syracuse. Funeral services Ruth. Shrine No. 17, Order of calling hours. will be anncunced later. White Shrine of Jerusalem, Past Matrons Club, Garden Club of Newcastle and Royal if'ilom:H,lll'l'~~:"""'l~ljO::<ij:~~~f>'O<I:Ol!g;t·g;tl~l•!fll:llj•-. Neighbors of Newcastle, three clubs . in Athens, The Rebeccas, the Grange and the Progressive Club. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Worl, Hagerstown, one granddaughter, one grandson, six great grandchildren, one brother, Harry E. Davis, . Arlington Hts., Ill., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will he held this evening at 8 p.m. at the Main and Frame Funeral Home in Newcastle. Friends are being received today from 3-4 and 6-8. Eastern Star services will he held this evening at 7:30p.m. Burial will be in Salem Center,• Meigs County, Thursday at 1 p.m. COLUMBUS - The Ohio chapter of the U. s. Harness Writer 's Association will establish an Ohio Harness Racing Hall of Fame to honor Ohioans who have made major contributions to the sport. The first persons to be inducted into the hall will be the four Ohioans already a part of tbe U. S. Harness Writer's National Living Hall of Fame in Goshen, N. Y. They are Stephen G. Phillips, Xenia, inventor of the mobile starting gate; Walter Michael, Bucyrus, harness breeder and former president of the U. S. Trotting Association; Wayne "Curly" Smart, Delaware, famed harness driver; and Howard Beissinger, Hamilton, trainer-driver of Speedy Somoli, 1978 trotter of the year. · ELBERFELDS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 GOLD STAR AWARDEES Tuesday's awardees in the Gold Star promotion sponsored by the Pomeroy Chambers of Commerce were Clarice Callicoat, Gallipolis, $10 gift certificate from G & J Auto; Delores Will, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from Hartley Shoes; DoUie Hayes, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from Elliott Appliance; Donna Koehler, Syracuse, $10 ·gift certificate from Marguerite Shoe Store. Wednesday's awardees were Willie Edwards, Hartford, $10 gift certlficater from Grow's Family Restaurant; Mildred Morris, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from Kroger Store; Margaret Ellis, Pomeroy, $10 gift cert'lflcate from · Simon' Pick-A-Pair; Connie Warner, Pomeroy, $10 gift certificate from Francis Florist. I Eleven vocational education teachers of Meigs High School attended an inservice meeting held Wednesday at the Meigs High School Library. The in-service meeting was a "trlal run" with just a portion of the faculty present to discuss the topic, "Pupil Personnel Services at Meigs High School." The major thrust of the meeting dealt with the county and Meigs Local School District testing program in conjunction with a request by high school principal, James Diehl, that the guidance After the verdict was announced, Stover's wife, Kathryn, 36, a registered nurse, shook hands with him and embraced him briefly. Her lover, Ann Adams, 34, also a nurse, joined her in the front of the courtroom and they walked out together with their attorney. Contracts CLEVELAND - Cleveland City Council members prepared for a special meeting later today or Friday to act on Mayor Dennis Kucinich's compromise plan to resolve the fiscal crisis that has swamped the city since its default last week on $15.5 million in bank loans. Council President George Forbes, the mayor's chief political antagonist, said late Wednesday that the Council would vote to call a special election to let city· residents decide whether to sell the city-owned Municipal Light Plant and whether to approve ·the mayor's 0.5 percent city income tax hike proposal. Sapel'fkal' SOund I Model 6857 discussed Me~ting with the Meigs County Commissioners Wednesday night, Judge Manning Webster discussed the contract of the architect for the school for the mentally retarded and to request transfers in the juvenile court budget. Wesley Buehl presented the board with the engineer's year end report. A lengthy discussion was held pertaining to the 1979 appropriations for the highway department. Henry Wells, commissioner, reported on the construction of the multipurpose health center. All contractors are progressing as scheduled but there may be a delay in obtaining steel it was reported. Attending were Wells, Richard Jones and Jim Roush, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. CLEVELAND - Tcm Grace, one of the nine students wounded in the 1970 shootings at Kent State University, faced questioning today as the federal retrial of a civil damage lawsuit based on the shootings entered day three. Grace, Buffalo, N. Y., was a 20-year-old sophomore at the time of the shootings. He was shot in the foot. Meanwhile, Howard Ruffner, whose eyewitness photographs of the shootings appeared in a national magazine, faced additional questioning before Grace was to take the stand. • Fca iUrtS highly s~n ~ itiv e AM!FM n::cc i\·er. Reaches out to pull in dist.:mt stations wlrh minimum noise. • Pbyer/ Recorder le ts you make professional· qu ali ty tapc' from phon o or radio. • BSR ll.u tomatic record changer with cer :1mlc cartndgc, and diamond stylu s. • Bass rcfl e){ ported spcakn system. SOLID QUALITV, SOUND PF.AFORMANCEl ___ ___ -- -... Be sure to see all !he other itom5, Music Department, NEW DELHI, India - Two students today released the 129 passengers and crew of an Indian Airlinea jet they hijacked - apparently with toy guns - to J:I'Otest the imprisonment of former Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Across India, 20,000 JI'O.Qindbl demonstrators . were arrested in violent protests against her expulsion from Parliament and arrest· this week. Police said they had arrested the two men, who Wednesday conunandeered a Boeing 737 jet on Its way from Calcutta to New Delhi, diverted it to Benares, and held It for 14 hours, demanding that Mrs. Gandhi be freed from jall. . They were Identified as Devendra Nath ·Pandey and Bholanath Pandey, both students. It was not known If l)ley were related. 2nd Floor. Table rldlos, portable. radios, I track and cassette recorder, car radios, Clr spuktrs. Bate and mobUe CB's, CB antennas, tape c•us, children's record players. Special sale prices now on many last mlnutogltt !toms - Men's shirts, ties, belts, slacks-, jackets, sweaters, women's coats, sportswear, swuters, wallets, girls' cuts, aportswear, dresses. You'll really IIYI on tlwH and many other items. Santa Claus will be in the store on the 1st floor Thursday 2 to 3 p.m. Friday and Saturday 6to Bp.m. ' ~lberfelds In Pomeroy · . ' SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy E!llergency Squad was called to Wipple Road near Five Points at 7:46 a.m. Thursday to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Russell for Mrs. Clara McMaster. Mrs. McMaster who has been in failing health for sometime was dead upon the unit's arrival. -· . ; • teachers to all of the elementary schools. The staff of the unit has access to thousands of dollars worth of materials through an Athens source. Two aides on the unit work closely with the teachers, Morri s stat ed. Under the program elementary libraries are being started and improved and half-time library aides are provided. Others are being secured through other agencies at no cost to the district. The district has another grant under Title 4-C which provides for 10 teachers to receive training and two trainers in a program to provide improved readin g teaching. Good reports are coming from the program, Morris reports. The district has an $8,285 grant under Title 4-B which is designed to provid e elementary library materials and equipment and $8245 in flow through money in a prpgram for handicapped students. WOr:JTI~~ ffil~®Or:J~) THE SALVATION ARMY is hard at work again this Christmas season but always with a smile, as Shll'ley Landers demonstrates in front of the Kroger Store in Pomeroy. The money m the kettle g1ven by area res idents is used in the Army 's Christmas program to help the underpriviligcd . VMHto • revrew claims Effective January 1, Veteran Memorial Hospital will assume " dele ga ted" review of its claims to Medicare and to the Medicaid programs. "This is a department look into an involuntary effort of the service meeting centered hospital and is to be definitely around testing. The meeting commended ,' ' announ ced was funded by a $400 _____ J Jack T. Kindig, Executive vocational education planning district grant. Tlie Tr ' · II ' 'I Director of Peer Review money was used to buy ulh,tr ·· · ~·;~J.. lEA~ ~&ra Ul ·":.,tl r~,'u Systems (PR.S ) with offices in Portsmouth. materials such as the Oc· NEW YORK (UP!) PRS is a not ·fo r·profit cupational Guidance Library. Winter makes its official organization representing During the meeting teachers debut tonight at 21 minutes physicians of eight southern were instructed on how to use past midnight to begin an 89the library and how to better day reign of long nights and Ohio counties. It contracts with the Federal government und erstand their students short days . to assess the qu ality and through effective test inThe event, known appropriateness of services terpretation and usage. astronomically as the winter During the meeting several solstice, means the sun at rendered to Medicare and speakers were featured and that point is exactly over the Medi c aid r ec ipi ent s . included : Tropic of Capricorn, south of "Because of rigidly accepted Russell Moore, Meigs the equator, and ready to standards, it has bee n County secondary school begin its slow return possible for PR.S to delegate to Veterans Memori a l supervisor, who used the northward in the sky. Iowa tests of basic skills as The sun will terminate that Hospital many review funchis topic pointing out the journey with the spring equi· tions for which PRS is purpose, aspects of in- nox, at 12:22 a.m . on March ultimat ely respon Sible," terpretation and use of 21, when it stands directly Kindig continued. Local physicians elected to results ; James Rodgers, above the Tropic of Cancer on the board of PRS are Lewis county school psychologist, the first day of spring. D. Telle. M.D. and Esberdado who spoke on the purpose, referral procedures, in· S. Villaneuva, M.D. Trustees terpretation and use of Unit answers and officers serve without results in psychological three alarms compensation . testing, and Tim . Flesher, The emergency unit of the Meigs High guidance Middleport Fire Department counselor, who spoke on the answered three calls We~­ Organizational Interpretation of the general nesday. aptitude test battery and the At 12 :08 p.m., the squad meeting Jan. 2 Ohio vocational interest went to the Middleport The annual organizational survey and the use of results. Elementary ·School for Mrs. He outlined how to use the Judy Crow, a faculty mem her meeting was set for 7: 30p.m. occupational guidance who was ill. She was taken to on Jan . 2 in the high school cafeteria when the Southern library. Holzer Medical Center. At Local School Boa rd met At the conclusion of the 1:54 p.m. , the unit went to meeting, teachers were North Second Ave. for Mrs. Tuesday night. The board a pprove d requested to evaluate the Gertrude Kloes, also a financial and acti vity effectiveness of the tin- medical patient, who was statements and em ployed service meeting. The session taken to Holzer Medical Ruth Smith as a full time received a very positive Center. A short time later, custodian at th e Racin e evaluations from the the squad went to 695 Oliver Elementary School and the vocational teachers at- St. for Jason Amos, 15 tending . An in-service. months, who had gotten hold leave of absence of Debora meeting with the same topics of an insect killer can. He was Harris as an elementary teacher was termined. will be presented to the non- treated on the scene. William Robinette was vocational faculty in the :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: . added to the substitute spring or at the beginning of teacher list. Necessary fund the 1979~ school year. EXTENDED FORCAST transfers and a girls' athletic Saturday through Monday fund were approved. County Snow flurries possible Auditor Howard Frank Saturday and Sunday, with discussed House Bill 1285 fair weather on Monday. with the board. Highs will range from lbe mid 30s lo the mid 108 TO PRESENT PROGRAM Saturday and Sunday and Youth of the United Pen- in the 30. Monday. Lows tecostal Church will present a will be In the 21& early Party cloudy tonight, with Christmas program at 7:30 Saturday and In tbe mid· a low in the mid 20s. Partly p.m. Friday at the church teens or ' the low 208 by cloudy again Friday, with located on S. Third Ave. The early Monday. high temperatures in the mid public is invited. :;:::::::::::;:;:::;:·:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::: attend session best we can." Stereo ·System Pointing to the success of the program, Morris reports that at the beginning of the school year last year, 28 pupils needed to take part in the program. After the testing at the end of the year only two tested to remain in the program. Morris credited the situation to the class teacher, a special program in reading and the Title I Program . . Morris said that there are indications that next year the district will rece jve an ev en higher amount of funds for the program. Another program is Title IV-B for which the district receives $48,984 in strate funds. This is the Disadvantaged Pupils Program and provides such services as a school nurse and improved library and instructional services. The Apple Crate is operated through this program. Morris points out that the Apple Crate - a large van sat unused for two years but now has been put into use to transport instructional materials and aids for the Eleven teachers DENVER- Harold Stover, a 41-year-old realtor whose wife left him for a lesbian lover nine months ago, cried briefly, then broke into a big smile when a judge's ruling gave him custory of his two young children. "It was the best Christmas present I ever got ," Stover said Wednesday at the end of the week-long court hearing, much of which was testimony about his wife's lesbian relationship with another woman. "I'm going to try to raise the children as best I can," Stover said. "That's the important thing now. We've got to just put all of this behind us and do the C!Jannel Master DOROTHY WILSON Miss Dorothy Wilson, 59, Columbus, died unexpectedly Tuesday at the home of her twin sister, Mrs. Dorothea Koehler near Guysville. Miss Wilson was born at Stewart, a daughter of the late Charles and Raldie Longstreth Wilson. Besides her twin sister, she is survived by four sisters, Pearl Lee, Athens; Elsie Keaton, Columbus; Jessie Dodderer, Tuppers Plains, The Meigs Local School District is receiving over $200,000 this year for "Title Programs" according to a report giveri by Dan Morris, director of curriculum of the district. The district has the greatest involvement in the Title I program receiving $153,170 for this program which primarily involves remedial reading. Under the program, 10 full time teachers are employed to aid some 429 students. The students are given remedial reading instruction away from their routine reading classes in grades one through six. The funds provide onefourth of the salary paid Morris and provides for a half-time secretary. Thirty percent of the students must be in a low income bracket to qualify . Progress in the reading of students involved is checked through testing and particular guidelines must be followed in carrying out the program. The program is evaluated by the Ohio Department of Education. \ \ Weath• r Plenty of gas ih pipelines By BRUCE NICHOLS. every one of the nation 's HOUSTON (UP!) - This inter&iate pipelmes, where winter, for the first time in posted curtailments ·- the nearly a decade, there is bureaucratic term for supply plenty of natural gas. shortages - still reach as In fa ct there 's a glut of it high as 40 percent. But some that may last for several experts say the federally years . But indu•try reg ulated number s have •'JlOkesmen say the glut has become almost academic. nothing to do with the recent " While curt ai l ments deregulation bill that raised re main in eff ect at the prices. pipelin e level, I don 't think The natural gas spokesmen you'll find many at the retail say pipelines are.full because level," said one ' industry they are producing more and so urce . "The customers are storing more, and people and getting all tl1e gas they companies are using less need .'' because of previous winter But one of the few industry service cutoffs, conservation supporte rs of the compromise law , Geor ge and higher prices. One industry spokesman, Mit chell , president of who asked that his name not Mitchell Energy Corp., is be used, said, "The supplies blunt about it. that yo u're seeing right now " I would say this year all are the result of long-term curtailments could end if they in vestment. Our company let intrastate people furnish alone has spent $1 billion all the gas they could to interstate people;• Mitchell since 1970." The natural gas law, said. Intrastate to int erstate · providing an imm edia te increase from $1.50 to $2 per transfers - uncommon under thousand cubic feet, phases old energy rules because of out price controls on newly price different ials produced gas by 1985 and supposedly will grow under extends controls for the first the new Natural Gas Policy time to gas sales within the Act , although th ere is state of production . confusion as to just how or The effect of the new Jaw when tlley will begin . ca nnot be estim ated :-:;.;::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::>:::::::::·:·:·:::·:·:::::::::: accurately, but experts say ATHENS, Obio I UPI ) that at most, th e price of an Brjan Burke, 43, offensh. e average home gas bill would coordinator at tbe increase by a few dollars per University of VIrginia, month . today wa s named head The glut doesn 't affect foolball coach at Ohio University. Burke, a native of Cleveland and a 1958 graduate of Kent State NO PAPER MONDAY In order to permit em· . University, succeeds inploye es to •observe the ; teri m couch Bob Kappes, Chri stma s holiday, the who held the job last season Sentinel will not be published following the death of long time coach Bill Hess lasl on Monday, Dec. 25. spring. :;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::: LIMITED SERVICES The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Cent er will have limited services on Monday , Dec. 25 in observance · of th e Christmas Holiday. Services are alw ays avai labl e for anyone In need of services by call in g · ' he Crisislin c. Crisisline telephone numbers in the three counties are Galli a County 446 -5554 ; Jackson County 286-5554 and Meigs County 992.,)554. 40s. . tf! ~ ¢ . .. . ~. .·' <. . . .... ''li ' t•\\i ~ ¢ t) ' s~ t) 'c. -.-J~ ' s(<i> .,,"".,,... ~~ .... . '"""-' '$ "'~~~ DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ' ' � 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 20, 1978 davis hawk wicks wilson