https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/36535ca18b39db9ca25c1ad166cef5e6.pdf 218f2b0c26939e22f4c05c6dc5e72e78 PDF Text Text - Dr. George Greaves resigns • zn dispute w·ith 648 Board 12 - TheDa ll) Sentmrl . Mlddlepo.~rt•P,uneroy , 0 .. Wednesday , No1·. 30. 1977 ---------------------------, HOSPITAL NEWS Breakthrough seen in ! Area Deaths ! ' 1 Ralston indictments DENVER sLAGLE Denver Slagle, 83. a former res•dent ot Gall ipolis and a resident of 88 10 Phyllls Sarasota, Fla ., died . nesday , Nov . 23. In Sara a . He was born in Gallla County and mo\led to Sarasota in 196-4. He was an engineer for 42 years at the Galtipol1s State Inst itute . He was a member of the "!' Vttrrans Mtmorlal Hospital ADMITTED Diane 1 Mrs . sarah va'gg i, c.alna Michael. Pomeroy; fla y Watson. Tuppt:.rs Plain s; County . Funeral services were held Bernice Molden, Pomeroy ; Sunday at the Hawk ins Delma Karr , Middlepor t ; Funeral Home 10 Sarasota w lth Rev . Freder ick Markan t Paul Clay , Rutland ; Valerie of f icia t i ng . Buri al was Jeffers, Pomeroy ; George Mond&y in Palms Memorial Zeigler , Pomeroy; Kimberly Park in Saras9ta Robinson , Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Jennie lies, James Adams, Rulph Kern . PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs . slgnifi('ant and major break· Dennie Thcvinin , Point through in a string of Pleasant ; Mrs. Melvin Bush, homicides in Cler m ont Gallipolis r'erry; Lala Co unty ," s aid Clerm ont. Bowlin, Ashton ; Mrs. Charles County Sheriff J ohn Van Stephens, Leon ; Mrs. Helen Camp. Johnson. Gallipolis ; Cynthia Three of the women American Leg ion, Gall ipol is Blankenship, Letart; Mrs. Ralston was accused of and Method is t Church , Frederick Neal, Point murdering were among a list ~ethel , Ohio. Pleasant; {;it bert Plant s, He is survived by his wife, Open 0U8e of II yo ung women studied by Anna E. Wagner Slagle, and Gallipolis; Mrs . Albert area law enforcement of· twQ sisters, Mrs , Dan I Pea rl) THE REV. AND MRS. ALBERT FlllEND, JR. and firers at a mass meeting in A Children Services Open the three . counties and to Cremeans. Mili on and Floyd Alban , MinPol" Fl,. . and daughter of Hcnnillon were \Yt.>duesday evening guests of Bush , Letart . Cincinnati last March to try House will be held on Mon· establish a stronger link bethe Middleport United Pentecostal Church. The Rev. to determine a link. The body day , December .I at 7 p.m . at tween the center's services Friend was lhe guest speaker for the service on the topic, Holzer Medical Center of the fourth woman Ralston the Gallia . J eigs . Jackson and local communities. lt is " ~'a ith , the Substance of Thi ngs Hoped For." 1 Discharges Nov . 28) is charged with killing was Conununity Health Center anticipated that services Lj•da Beech , Charles Burt, found ' se\·eral months after located ilt the junctions of aimed at meeting the needs of (Continued from page 1) the meeting . area children may be ex- Goldie Cooper. Am)' Elkins, State Routes 35 and 160. sign ·• a bill which violates Doldie Ewing , Larry Harriet Kaufman, director panded. three stipulations he earli~r Ferguson , Everett Johnson, of children's services, said An open invitation is ex· set down . the purpose of the informal tended to all persons to at · Geraldine May o, Douglas " Both sides are very likely ·Morrison , · Mrs. James meeting is to introduce the tend . However , please call (Continued from page I) to compromise,'' he said ; Mrs. Phyllis Mason at 446- Mulford and daughter, Debra - The committee dealing with non~x matters hopes to listing the t hree maj or Mental He alth Center 's Rose, Leslie. Sheets , Mrs. that deals 5508 if atendance is intended. complete the third of its four bills - dealing with utility rates remaining pr oblems as program Teddy Staton and daughter. specifically with children in - by the end of this week, but still faces its most controversial ele ctric rate reform , th e Berdie White, Rebecca price structure on natural subject : controls on natural gas prices . White , Naomi Williams. - The tax committee has done almost nothing, and gas, and a tax on crude oi1. tBlrths. Nov . 28) a pparently will do nothing, until the non-tax conference He said he still supports Mr . and Mr s. Bruce completes its wdrk. Tbe panel does not even plan to meet House versions of the three Fined by Middleport Mayor Moodispaugh, 18, Middleport. Gilbert, a daughter, Oak Hill. Thursday and Friday, while its key members are involved in a issues, which he called very Fred Hoffman Tuesday night $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Mr . and Mr s. Michael separate conference on Social Security financing . close t o his original were James Dale McCarty, Allred Evans. Middleport, Jenkins, a son. Gallipolis. Mr. proposals . But he again 34, Bidwell, $15 ahd costs, $25 and costs. disturbing the and Mrs. George Hope, a LOS ANGELES LOS ANGELES COUNTY stated the outlines which he speeding ; Narsa L . peace. and Harold (S.ammy) daughter , Bidw ell . EMPLOYEES have stolen m ore than ~.ooo worth of adding would use in considering an (Discharges, Nov. 29) Little, 41 , Middleport, machines. typewriters, cabinets and other office equipment, overall energy program : Phyllis Betz, Paul Brad· disorderly manner. $25 and the eounty Board of Supervisors has been told. -Fairness in dealing with bury, Earl Brown ; Richard PRESENTED '50- YEAR ;' GOLDEN SHEAF .. costs. · The loot county workers made off with inclu'ded 42 adding conswners. Chambers, Virg inia Day , Forfeiting bonds were certifi cates of membership were Mrs. Gernice H~wk. ~nd machines, 33 cabinets, 109 calculators, 218 tyJll'writers, 421 -Consideration of a William Gibbs, Thomas Mrs. Edna Clark, ri ~hl; at a recent meeting of Hemlock. Michael R . Taylor, 23 , vacuum cleaners, 262 floor polishers and 14 tables, Supervisor balance between Halfhill , Cathy Hammond , Grange. Presenting the certificates in an impressive Middleport. $1110 posted lor Kenneth Hahn said Tuesday. "Security must be tightened," he conservation and production . Six defendants forfeited reckless operation and $25 lor Allie 11olley, liurhl Hood , ceremony was Maste r Bub Reed . said. " We will have to prosecute people if they 're found - Approval of a bill ' 'which bond in the court of Pomeroy Clarence Huffman, Winfred expired operator's license ; stealing and make an example of them . Let this be a notice to will not bankrupt the Mayor Clarence Andrews Hurst, Geraldine Layne, Mrs . William A. Atkins, .24 , all county employees to reduce this shocking report of thefts." country." Charles Long and son, Mrs. Tuesday night. Due to confusing In· Gallipolis, $28, speeding, and Carter, returning to They were Dennis Clark , Junior Massie and dau ghter , formation, lhe Continuing R~nda.ll Russell , 23 , CLEVELAND - CLEVELAND'S TEACHERS - on the another question dealing with Pomeroy, and Joseph Roush, S.am McCarty, Teresa Me· Education Department ol Cheshire, $32, speeding. brink of open rebellion because the school system is broke and the Mideast, said he is Clifton, W. Va., $350 each , for Fall, Richard Nicely, Seth Rio Graode Col· their paychecks are being deferred until a new fiscal year convinced Sadat is speaking dr iving while intoxicated ; Oiler , Dorothy Rhodes, Mrs . lege , Commuolly Col· begins Jan . I -have voted not to teach classes without being for the other Arabs to the best Larry Napper, Pomeroy, s:;o, Minter Sehartiger and lege, announces that lb e paid. Members of the Cleveland Teachers Union, however, did of his ability on the questions disorderly manner; Marty daughter, Denneth Yates . Modern Europeao Poetry · not call a strike. Instead, many continued to call in sick of Palestine and the lsrae li Walden, Pomeroy , speeding, (Births, Nov. 29) 1 English 2831 wlll Class COLUM BUS (UPII - The suffering fr om "blackboard flu " - thereby forcing the closing withdrawal lroin the $130 ; Marianne McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon register students on of some city schools. Ohio Farm Bureau oc:cupied territories. Columbus, $30, failure to Nelson, a daughter. Patriot. Monday . December 5 at the · Despite the lack of fun¢;, all of the city schools officially Federation's out~tanding " He has evoked clearly yield right of way, and Isaac Mr .. and Mrs. John Vanco, a · Columbus and Southern young farm couple is Gary are ope.n because a federal court has ordered them to remain their position in his speech to Mohler, P oll)eroy·, $30, son. Wellston . Electric Building In so. However, II were forced to close Tuesday because 1,043 the Israeli Knesset and in his speeding . and Barbara McKee, who · Gallipolis from I until 3:30 teachers - 20.7 percent of the total teaching staff- failed to subsequent address to his operate a 3411-acre hog and Fined Tuesday night were SPEAKER NOTED " We call it Invest ment ,'' p.m . The fee for residents report to work. The " no pay, no work" stance gained own parliament," he said. grain fann near Xenia . Robert Burson , Pomeroy, $50 explained Rev. Eichel of Portage, Mrs . Clara momentum today, even though the 6,IJOO.rnember CTU Carter said the question of and costs, intoxication; Doris Mcintyre , Sabbath School Pa ., will be evangelist at a of Gallla, Meigs, Jackson The a nnoun cement was and VInton counties Is $39. previously had agreed to work through today . The time lapse a separate Egyptian-Israeli Haynes , Pomeroy, $50 and superintendent made at the federation' s of the weekend service Friday For mqre lnlormatlon call was designed to allow the CTU to conduct the vote. annual agreement has not arisen, but costs, disorderly conduct, Pomeroy Seventh·day Ad· through Sunday , 7:30 p:m . at c onvention in Bernie Murphy at 215-5353. Col umbus. conceded that was an and BasH Haynes , Pomeroy, ventist Church. the Pomeroy Wesleya n WASffiNGTON- THE FffiESTONE TIRE and Rubber eventual possibility . Th e McKees ·will receive an $200 and costs, assault. She was r e ferring to Holiness Church on Route Co. has been asked to spend more money on quality control and ~~ u a,t a later date, Jordan, ex pense· paid trip to (he 143 . R ev . Dewey King , pennies saved, pumpkins sold JOBLESS RATE UP to recall its Firestone 500 steel belted radial tires because of or Syria , or Lebanon don 't Am e rican Farm Bureau pastor, invites the public. and other projects that netted CLEVE LANO (UPI J numerous complaints. COURSE BEGINS Federation 's aMual meeting want peace with Israel, an a good offering during the The jobless rate in Cleveland The Center lor Auto S.afety said there has been a " sharp Egyptiart·lsraeli agreement in Housto n, Texas in A course in real estate special " In Ves tment" dividual member 's InMay, June and July was last January . increase" i'n complaints about the tire.'- blowing out could be pursued. " principles and practices, program, November 26 . suffering fro~TI.tread separation , to the poH ·t where half of the The McKees raise soybean, But, he added, " I'm con· open to the public, will get Each member decided on vestments, but they become 16.2 percent. not· ~.5 percent God's. And it makes a dif· as reported by the Bureau of' complaints ft is nQw receiving from consUmers concern vinced ' they do want underway Thursday, 7 to 10 corn and wheat as well as some project with which h~ ference. Pennies accumulate Labor Statistics • . according to Firestone tires. peace." more than 850 head of.hogs. p.m ,, at Meigs High School , thinks he can make money rapidly and plants seem Larry Mackie, project more Gary , 28, who holds an . for the church. Then he in· Rock Springs . Registration to bear more fruit , and so director of the Cleveland associate degree in forestry, will be held Thursday vests a certain amount of his on," he said. · Area Western Reserve also is involved in a grain bin own, and adds a little manevening and instructor will be The " investors'' have been Manpower Consortium. " Our dealership and is president of Hank Cleland . The course is a power, or womanpower, to working on their projects all sample is four times that the Greene County Farm part .of th~ cont.inuin.g make the investment grow. year; When .J anuary comes used by the federal govern· Bureau . Barbara keeps the education series .of the R10~'' These p r o1·e c1s are a Adventists will ment," MacKiF said Tuesday records lor the farm as well around most matter of private prayer. Grande Commuruty College. be picking out new projects - thus the difference in as assisting with its They are not simply the in· lor 1978. figures . operation. BATAV IA . Ohio (UP! l Larty Ra lston, 28, who was ad1·ised by his father to st op running around with young gi rls ··or you'rp going to end up in tro uble: · was indicted Tuesday on charges of killing four women ranging in ag~ from 15 to 23. Ralston. already ja il ed in ": this Cincinnati suburb on charges of raping three other 15'yea r Old girls, im · mediately came und er sUspicion in connection with the unsolved deaths of eight other area women in the past ·two years. ··we believe wr ha\•e o Qrlldren ,s Services . will be , h eXplained dunng · .I I ; ) Fear News •• in·Briefs ' FmHA LOAN PAID OFF, TAXES LOWERED Farmers Home Administration District Director Milton Roush , second right, accepts a bank draft for $12,653.95 whic h paid off the FmHA financed portion of the Syracuse water system. The pay-<Jff, 30 years earlier thah required, allows the Village of Syracuse to lower its tax rate by 2.60 mills . Presenting the check to Roush , as members of the Board of Public Affairs of the village loo k on, is Mayor Herman H. I.Jlndon . Pictured, from left, are Aaron S.avro. Adventists' projects are 'investments' or Young Xenia couple named outstanding NO. 161 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO !News. . . in Brief.~ ~ --- By United Press lnternatlunal WASHINGTON - BENEFICIARIES of the United Mine Workers Health and Retirement Funds are being given official notice that health benefits will be cutoff immediately in the event of a strike next Tuesday . In letters being mailed to benefici~ries this week, pensioners under the 1950 pension trust were also told to expect only partial payment beginning Jan. 1 lf a strike occurs. . UMW President Ainold Miller has warned thai the funds will not have sufficient money to pay health or death benefits to miners ih the event of a strike, which appears to be inevitable. Funds spokeswoman Barbara Moldauer said the official notification was didated only by the funds' lack <J! money , adding, "we 're not in any way trying to interfere with the bargaining. u NEW YORK - TREASURY SECRETARY W. Michael Blwnenthal has put New York City on notice -come up with a long~erm fiscal plan with a balanced budge t or risk losing extensive federal seasonal loans next year . Blumll!ltba.ltold the New York Board of'l'rlde Wednesday, Conllress expects a long ~erm fiscal plan from the city as a condition to any extension of federal !eliding - seasonal or otherwise. ''There are some bere," Blumenthal told the dinner . audience "who think if such a plan is not developed. the city will at least get Congress to go along with an extension of seasonal lending . I think they are indulging in undue optimism ~" · STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN - A GIANT mudslide swept away 40 houses in the western Swedish town of Gothenburg Wednesday, killing at least lour people and gouging a 3,000loot4ong crevice in the earth_. Rescue workers said they feared more bodies were buried under the debris. "It looks like the city dump, a muddy city dump," AssiStant Fire Chief Bengt Sjostr3!)d said. The mud - layered on top of solid rock and loosened by recent heavy rai,nS began rumbling down an emban!<"'ent in the middle-class suburb of Hisingen 300 miles west of Stockholm at about dusk, officials said. Then in broke away in a roar, smashing apart at least 40 vill~s and two.family homes and carrying them down to lower · ground. WASHINGTON - GIFTS BOUND OVERSEAS should be sent air mail instead of by ship to insure arrival by Christmas, says the Postal Service. The service said Wednesday it would begin accepting surface mail for all nations now that a dock strike has ended. But it noted mail shipped by surface rates will be competing lor spece aboard vessels with the millions of pounds of pther commodlties backlogged at U. S. ports . ::;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday, chance of showers each day. Highs wlll be In the lOs or the low 50s Saturday and In the lOs Sunday and Monday. I.Jlws will range from the upper 20s to the mid 30s. Notices, local briefs Judge has harsh words for whole rotten bunch CINCINNATI (UPI ) - Calling Herschel Weintrub "one of the two most culpable in the whole rotten bunch" of 18 persons convicted in connection with a drug ring , federal Judge David Porter on Wednesday sentenced the 57-year old jewerly store maml ger to 40 years in prison and lined him $10,()()(). Weintrub's brother, Norbert, 52, was sentenced to nine years in prison and fined $3,000. . . Herschel Weintrub's lawyer, Arnold Morell!, made an 'impassioned plea for lieniency, telling the judge that Weintrub had been through "an inordinate ordeal, a crucible a searing experience" since his July ~rest. But Porier said it was necessary to give Weintrub a sentence in conformity with sentences given other persons convicted in connection with the southwest Ohio drug ring . Last week, Carl Sutton, Jr., was given a 9:1.-year prison sentence and fined $1110,000. With Wednesday's sentences, 14 of the 37 persons indicted have been sent to prison . Four others are . awa iting sentencing and 12are to go on trial next week . Herschel Weintrub, indicted by a grand jury on 191 cnunis, plea bargained and pled guilty to five counts. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Gas rates vary, rate probe shows COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - A report released Wednesday by th e Ohio Offi ce · of CC\rlsilmer s' Coun Sel says custom ers of Columbia Gas United Press International of 'ohio pay rates varying as A fast moving cold front much as $42 for the same pushed eastward acToss Ohio amount of natural gas. today produeing strong winds The study of rate schedules with gusts up to 61 miles an in 748 areas of the 'state hour . One man was killed in compared Columbia's ra tes Columbus ·when a wall blew with those of Cincinnati Gas over on him . & Electric , Dayton Power & The National Weathe r Ught and East Ohio Gas. It Service said winds of 61 mph found Columbia ' s rates were recorded at Mansfield · generally ·higher, in oome wl]ile Columbus had gusts up caseS by .fiS much as $23. to 47 mph. Tile rates were based on ·Motorists were advised to plirchases of 15,()()() cubic feet use caution 'C'hile driving of gas, the average monthly because of the wind gusts and anmunt used by all customers the pos~ibility of flying debris. The man who was killed in Columbus was not immediate ly identified. Authorities said he was working on a construction project when the high winds collapsed·• wall and it fell on him . The extended forecast calls for a ehance of showers during the weekend . Highs will be in the 40s or the low 50s Saturday and in the 40s Sunday and Monday. I.Jlws will range from the upper 20s to the mid 30s. , Cold moves into Ohio not on 'specia1 rates. is our inten t tn let local tog ether to deal with Columbia on a system-wide communities served by Co ~ · basi's.' ' William Chaddock, public Jumbia Gas know exactly in formation officer for what they are paying for gas, Columbia, said . his utility's compared · to other rates vary according to the cb mmunities across t11e · cost of service. state," said William A. ''Our rates are based on the Spratley, consumers' counoverall cost of service in each sel. " I am a sking the public area," said Chaddock . "Cus· officials in these coWlties to tomers in one commu'nity are meet with staff from my not paying for service to . office in March to work out a customers in another area. " Chaddock pointed out that qomprehensi ve program for de aling with Columbia Gas," while East Ohio, Cincinnati Gas & Electric and Dayton said Spratley. "it is in the best interests of Power & Light generally Columbia Gas to 'divide and serve concentrated areas, con qy,.er' small communities. Columbia serves sparsely I feel it is the purpose of my populated areas where the office to bring com,mWlilies cost of service is higher. ··u Christmas trees s·c arce in Ohio CLE VELAND (UP! ) The · holiday forecast from Christmas t ree wholesaler Phil I.Jlndrico is buy now because there may not be any trees available - even poot quality ones - by Dec. II or Dec . 20. · · "There just aren 't any trees around," he savs. "It Unidentified man .has head bumped Fairlawn runs out of money SIDNEY, Ohio (UP!) The Fairlawn I.Jlcal School • SPRINGFIELD, MASS.- REP. EDWARD BOLAND·, D- . District in Shelby County Mass., spent the least amount of money of any congressman closed at the end of classes · today because of a projected for his re-election campaign last year - $47. A lew other congressional candidates spent less, but they year-end cash deficit of were non-incum.bents who did no campaigning and received $36,772. almost po votes, according to a recent issue of the A special 4·mill levy . Congressional Quarterly. Boland, who had only toke~ 1 election will be held Dec. 14 opposition in his race, said the $47 was his own money and was ~· and if it passes schools used to pay for nomination papers to have his name placed on probably will be able to reopen for the remainder of the ballot. the school year, Fairlawn Pl'ITSBURGH- AN 82-YEAR.OLD WOMAN who froze to School Superintendent James death last year when her heat was cut off because she failed to Conard said today . pay a $72 gas bill has left an estate valued at $292,000, officials The district has a high · school, middle school and say. The Allegheny County Register of Wills said the estate of elementary school and an Sophia Easer was in cash, stocks, bonds, real estate, insurance enrolbnent of 620 students . and gold coins. It was divided among six cousins after State Auditor Thomas payment of $85,945 in taxes. Miss Easer's body was discovered Ferguson in Columbus Jan. 19, 1976 wrapped in rags and a,floor rug in her home In verified the projected year• Munhall, a Pittsburgh suburb. The gas had been turned off by end cash deficit. the Equltabie Gas Co. because she owed $72 oh her bill. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;::: CLEVELAND -MANY CLEVELAND SCHOOL teachers, claiming to be hostages and tired of being pushed around by the schOill board, failed to report lor work today because tbe (Cootinued on PIC' 2) ·I· enttne at Th%~~,~~-;:;.~;~~::;:;:,.-.;:;.~<:;:;:;:;;;;,,-,;~,~"'''''"'~'**'"'""""'~-~~ I" fundin g, the 648 Board will not release any more advance fundin g beclluse of una uthor ized spending." In a Jetter dated Nov . 25, the 648 Mental Health Board terminated its contract with the . Mental Health Center e£fectLve ~ - 21. ~rs. Plwnmer Cited sev~ral. mc ~dents of overspending and mts-rnanagementoffunds, m vtolatlon of the contract. The mental health center observed open house on Oct. 18. '· Although eight viola tions were cited, the most important apparently were that no additional staff members be added dur ing the fiscal year, no increase in salaries o~ use of any unincumbered ~alary funds be made wathout prtor approval of the board, and that the cente r's management refrain from establishing new services or discontinue old services until there was joint consideration by the 648 Bo~rd and the center's board on how changes would affed further plans of the program and total needs of the community. Cited also were unauthorized expenditures without the knowledge or approval of the 648 Board. Mrs . Plummer pointed out today that all services will be contljlued regardless of what happens. Dr. Greaves said Wednesday, ''The 648 Board has tied up federal funds due the center and that's why the advanced (Co!ltlr!Ued on· page 2) • • e VOL XXVIII r E~ Ne utzling, Mayor I.Jlndon, Roush and Corbett Patterson, board of public affairs president. The Board of Public Affairs credited r esidential growth in th e village and a rninimwn of operation costs for the town 's a bility to pay off the 4().year notes so much ahead of time. Roush said this was the fifb1 time in his a rea for such a financial feat. The other phase of the water works finance~ are non. callable revenue bonds that cannot be paid off until 1984 without a two percent penalty. Four fined by Mayor Hoffman Mayor's court takes 6 bonds ' J A dispute over fw1ding IJetween the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Cmmnunity Mental Health 648 Board and the management of the new Mrntal Health Center located. across from the Holze r Medical C9nter, west of Gallipolis, resulted Wednesday in the resignation of c Hnic director Dr . George Greaves. . Dr. Greaves, who came to Gallipolis rrom San Franctsco in !973, tendered his r esignation to the 648 Center Board Wednesday n ight. · In a sta tement to out~ •f~n wn news media (WOUB Athens ) Dr. Greave s said his resignation was submitted in order that negotiations between the 648 board and the Mental Health Center on contracts and funding "ge t mo\'ing'! . The fi nancial dis pute became public knowledge Wednesday when rumor s were rampant that center employees would nul be paid Friday and that funds had been overspent, causing possible future problems in services available. The dispute revolved aro und the disbursement of funds frnm the 648 Mental Health Board to the center's management. Seventy percent of th e center's fund ing goes through the 648 board. · ·, A board spokesman said today all employees will be paid as schedu led Friday. .. Mrs. Maxine Plummer , executive director for the 648 Community Mental Health Board, said, "The Mental Health Center r.eceived advanced funding for the first three quarters of fi sc al 1977 in July when the spending year began. Since the mental hea lth center has spent nearly all of that advanced STAGE CREW for the two act comedy to be presented at Meigs High School Friday at 8 p.m. are 1-r, Jeff Daniels, Dorsey Thomas, Celia McCoy and Tod Morrow . Carin &iley is the assistant directl)r . JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS a t Meigs High School UP! SAID BEST will present a two act comedy, "Solid Gold Cadillac" WASHINGTON (UP!) Friday at the school at 8 p.m . under direction of Celia · A survey of government McO)y assisted by Carin Bailey. Front, 1-r, Rita Vinin~. press officers on the fairness and accuracy of Washington coverage by 25 major ~ews media lists the Wall Street Journal the ' ' best newspaper, U.S. News and World Report the best magazine, UP! the best opera tions in · the " United WASffiNGTON (UP!) · wlre aervlce and CBS the The South Korean .govern· States'. ,." sa id Kim Su-Doc, best network. ment categorically denies it spokesman for .the Korean :::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:,:::,:::::::::· ever had a plan to infiltrate embassy in Washington, HILO TEMPS top levels of ihe U.S. Wednesday night. NEW YORK (UP!) _ The government, despite highest temperature reported documents and two days of ASK TOWED Wednesday to the .National congressiOnal tesllmony to A marriage license was Weather Service, excluding ~.contrary. Alaska and Hawaii was 89 -l'he government of the issued to Davi d Ric hard degrees at Long Bea~h, Calif. Republic of Korea has ~o Jenkins, 20, Racine, and Today's low was Six degrees knowledge whatsoever of the Petra Klein, 18, Schweinfurt, at Gunnison , Colo. · so-called ' 1976 plan for Germany . The Middleport E-R Unit was called to North Second Ave . at 2 p. m . Wednesday lor an unidentified man who suffered a head laceration in a fall from a wall along the street. The victim had no identifjcation on his person, squadmen said. He was taken ·to . Veterans Memorial Hospital lor treatment. He was said to appear in· toxicated·. At 9:53 a. m. the squad went to Logan St. lor I.Jlshia Mitchell, a medical patient, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. usually takes us about three or four days to get about 4() ,000 trees. " This year it took us five weeks to line up trees. We traveled lour states and Canada . I must have put on 5,000 miles traveling all over Michigan. We also called places in New Jersey and New York trying to find trees. "We had to go mostly to new dealers. The old places we dealt with in the past just didn't have any trees they could supply us wlth . l'm still about 4,000 short from what I could use." I.Jlndrico says he and his brother supply about 60 percent of the tree retailers 1!1 the Cleveland area. He operates a wholesale and retail lot· in suburban Valley View and his brother runs an outlet on Cleveland's East Side. Clarence Greathouse of C&G Trees, Cleveland, says he already has "completely ~~~s ~~t~et~il~e~~arly 21 ,000 Film card is doubled Friday Jo McKinney, Shari Mitch, I.Jlri Wood, Stephanie Radford, Brenda Foster, Carin Bailey, Toni Pope , and Celia McCoy; back, Jeff Daniels, Gary Basham, Randy Arnold, Keith Krautter, Kevin King , Dorset thomas and Rick Hovatter. The Meigs !bental health center's Free Film Forum Friday wlll be a double feature . The first half-blur film, Hassels and Hanpps, makes the strong point that to need guidance Is not a slgn of weakness ; rather, It ls a sign of intelligent self· preservation . The second movie ts the last in the series of Transactional Analysts films, "Feelings", and explores some of the. ways old and often inappropriate emotions didate how we feel and act now. The films wlll be shown at the center In Pomeroy at 236 2nd St., at 2 p.m . The public is invited. w: Koreans claim total ·i nnocence Toe Meigs County Bloodmobile will be held Monday, Dec. 19, at the Pomeroy Elementary School froml:30to5:30p.m. Vernon Nease , chalrman, a_M ounced today . The Meigs REACT team wlU meet at 7 p. III· Friday at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy . All members are asked lo be present and guests a're welcome. The first meeting of Meigs County Basic Police School will be held this evening at 5 p. m . in room 315 at Meigs High School. All participants in this sehool should attend. Glen T. Crisp will be in·s talled as master of Middleport I.Jldge 363, F &AM, on Wednesday, pee. 7,. rather than this evening as was reported erroneously to the Daily Sentinel. ·• 1 We ca n ca tegorically slate that the government has never had such a· plan," he said. Th e st a tement by · the embassy official was the Korean government's first comment since a House In· ternationa l Relations s ub· committee released Tuesday a 1976 Korean intelligence document outlining a $750,000 plan.to infiltr"te top echelons ' of the U. S. government and media - including even the . State Department and the White House - to win policies favorable to South Korea . Weather Colder tonight, chance of snow flurries, with lows to the low 30s. Cloudy Friday , highs in the 40s . Probability of precipitation 70 pet. today , 30 pet. tonight , 20 pet . Friday. 4 DAYS TO CHRISTMAS •• �~---·------, 2-The Dail• S...n\tnel. ~hddleport- Pume roy . 0. Thursday. Dec 1. 1977 3- The Daily Sentmel, r liddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 1, 19'17 Peace is like touching heaven Ed it ur 's N"uk · .\1au ri <' t" {~umdi, UPI Ca1rn bureau managt•r. lra \ t•lt•d ld Jau salt'm "llh Prt'~ldrnt An\o\ar Sadat and stayt-d una ft''"'- days In \'ISH St~mt• punts .. r mterrst 111 By MAURICE GUINDI SlRENI . Israel 1UPI l F11r us to have pe.H't.' 1s like touehmg heaH.'n NETZE~ v.'lttl our fmger s and fee hng 1!." 51-ml Mrs. Clara Hcmanw. " ~'lllarl at th1s k1b b u tz 1 (' P il ec tl v ~ se ttlem ent I as she ecst at t ..~ aJ I} clt st· uss ed El() pttan Prestdent Anwar Sadat s pe,tcemakmg v tslt Is rael. tA."t Swaymg gently as sh e sat at a table m the c0nunw1al dmmg r nom, the short. heavy-set. stlver./latred Mrs Hana nta satd 1 " I enJoyed wat chmg Prestdent Sadat on TERR\ MOORE, S)Tacuse. "as a luck) hunter Monda• He bagged a rune pOint buck back of Ra cme. The deer an est umted 3' , ) ears old. " etghed 185lbs Dr. Greaves resigns (Continued from page 1) mone\ was spent •· For u:s 1t new btrth \\o e are vrry sa tisf1M " Mrs Hanama was nne uf many Israelis m the <' Illes 280 (' OUOir\' S id e k.ibbutzun tn whom Saruit has endeared htm se lf b) breakmg all the rules and cunung to lsr<tel - lh e ''bon's den," as he put It - to talk peace ~ " It " uuld be great tn have peace and fnendshtp between · Scout leader refuses to form honor guard using all whites .c/ " repugnant ," and satd Wednesday he wtll not permt! any of hts scouts to parttctpate. "l was told that the counctl wanted no black, Mextcan or Vtetnamese scouts to take part tn the holiday program," Palermo satd "The fact that ~ was asked to assemble a llly-whrte group of scouts for that counctl was repugnant to KA NSAS CITY, Mo. rUPl ) . - A Boy Scout leader says a publi cly fun ded commumty group asked htm to assemble "a hly -whtte" honor guard . for tts Chrtstmas program bamng black, Mcxtcan Amen can and Vtetnamese . youngsters. Frank Palermo, chairman of the Boy Scout Lone Star Dt strt ct , ca lled the · request from the Northeast Area Cnmmunlt ) Counc il me " .Farm prices up 4% over a \year ago WASHI NGTON fUPi l Ra"' fann produ ct prtces rose 1n m1d~~~,\f'nJber to 4 percf.'nt tJhu1 f' a w 1r e~go. but remained 34 percent below '. the level wht ch a fann ers' protest movement has se t as the mmmmm for avmdm g a stnke Dec 14 The Agnculture Depart· ment's monthly fanh pnce report Wednesday showed a contthumg bri sk post·harvest recovery for wheat , corn and SO) beans ea rned the average of all fo1!T'1 product pnces up t pt: ' 'I r lltj~(Jcto be r. the second stratght I percent gam lollo"mg a 10 percent drop tn the precedmg four • months The mcrease , which out· • • pa ced a 0 5 percent gam m farmer s' costs, boosted average commodtty prtces to 66 percent of the government's !ann partty standard compared with 65 pe rcent tn October and 66 percent a yea r ea rher - among the lowest r ~ admgs smce the ea rly years of the 1930s depresston The report tndtcated the re was httle hope that leaders of a new protest group, the American Agrtcult ure Movement, would back off ihe tr plan to ca II for na tlQn wtde fanner s' stnke begmnmg Dec. 14 unless the government takes steps to help them get 100 per cent of panty pnces. E!(J pt "desert, l;e sdtd brcakUm•ugh Many tn th ts kibbut z fet'l that lilday th ere would g ladly mcake uur krto \\•~ hn "' CI\'Clliilble Itt ._t n)o~l (' .nut Sl' rl SC tn makm ~ a rnm pwnuse There IS mnr e n•admess for ('jl ncess lt"! ns beeause everybody here nnw feels tht s would be to thctr advcmta ~ e " the m t•st )()glcctl tlung \\ nultl grandm other, who was l)()rn tn Turkey and cam e II> lsr ael Ill 1952 Other members of kibbutz Netzer Strem, which has >40 res id e nts , runs three fa ctones and culttvates 1,100 acres. JOined Mrs Hanama in hatlmg Sadat's mtsston An !Jptnskr. 25. a cost IJptnskt sard he ce lebrated Ins 2-year.old son's birthday Nov. 20 " he n Sadat addressed the Knessct and "thts was a double-barreled relebratton " .. 1 hope tllat \\hen my ~ ~n grows up he wtll be able to go tn Catro to thank Prestdent Sadat personally," he satd 1Jptnskt looked forward to the day when IsraeliS can By IRA R. AALLEN WASHINGTON (UPI ) Desptte crushmg court backlogs smce the last new ederal Judges were named m 1970, the Democrats who control Congress were not eager to create JUdgeships for a Republican president to fill Now they are about to hand Prestdent Carter the chance to mcrease the federal JUdictary about 30 percent by nammg more JUdges than any other preSident m htstory The prospect that the Democrats wtll reap a patronage bonanza was a maJor concern of the House Judtctary Co mmtttee Wednesday when tt approved a btl! creatmg 110 new dtstnct court judgeshtps and 35 new crrcutt court posittons, It aloo voted flO to 12 to ask Carter to make the nomUlabons on the basts of ment, not party, although hts record to date has been one of nammg only Democrats as fUdges and U S attorneys The sponsor of the mertt amendment, Rep Romano Mazzoli, D-Ky ., conceded "the presrdent has disappomted me" by not foll owing hts , campatgn pledge to make appomtments on a ment basis. The proposal urges the l Area Deaths months He was born Sept 1. 1920, tn Mtddleport, the son of the late Charles E and Mar te Mornstown, N He was a veteran of WW II , serv1ng '" the , European Theatre He was a member of 1 p M1lhoan Burdette Heath LJn.ted Method1st Church, Ounng h1s ltfe he was employed by 1he Columbus and Southern Oh to Electr ic Company, the New York Centra l Ra1lroad and tn J , and Mrs . James !Barbara) Hegler of Columb•~· S C , and several COU SinS Funeral ser v •ces will be at m. Saturday at the Raw11ngs Coats F uner a l Home w1th the Re v. Rober t Bumgarne r off1c1at 1ng Bunal will be 1n the Leon Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m. HOSPITAL NEWS · Local Bowling Team high ser •es Shamrock Molel 1271 A thought for the day Prest dent Franklin D Roosevelt told the American nation almost a year before the Umted States' entry into • World War II : " We must be the great arsenal of democracy." . • Now you Know The penkmfe wtth the greatest number of blades tS made by Joseph Rodgers & Sons Ltd., of Sheffield, England. First bunt in 1822 wtth 1,822 blades, the knife blades have continued to match the year ever since. I "'r oth er rl'QU ISites tn peasants But Uw ktbbut>. ts a compa ct. al m o st selfsuffll'Il'nt l'Oilli11Uillly. I WI b y a J.!l'neral ~S~ ('I Il bl ) v:l 1 I ''' M A adult Have you any rei1gtous tra c ts by a Lawrence res1dcnts. a sec t etar tal (md seve 1 ttl , .. c o mlu l tt ees over seemg va r•wus act1' 1t1es I had lunch wtth snme nf the n.•sJdents m tl1e communal d1nmg rtl nlll and they Special education experience offered Meigs 3-4 year olds reCC I\ ed me \\ tth lhe same co urt esy and e nthu sias m acco rded to all ' ts ltmg Egyptians du11n g Sadat 's A dozen th ree Hnd fou r- actt"t tes \\t il be held for the year-old cht ldren of the Meigs dozen chtldrcn dunng the Local School Dtstrtct are class hours Parents must bet ng off ered a spc ctal provrde transportation and on ~du cat10n cxpcrt cncc m occaston they may stay and v1ew the actiVIt ies of a class January from an unobserv ed positiOn . An mnovauve program for T)le program ts destgned to the ag e group ts bem g provtde experience In chtld established by Mrs Karen development for the home Goms of the home econonucs department of the htgh school economt cs students mvolved and her jumor and scnwr and educa tional expert ences, students wtll be workmg wtth dtsgUtsed m the lorm of play, the 12 chtldren accepted for for the chtldren. Only 12 youngsters will be the program. Accordmg to plans. the 12 accepted and acceptance wtll chtldren wtll report to the be on a first come, first Metgs Htgh School. Monda) served basts wtth the apthrough Fnday. 1 45 to 3 15 pllcatton form belo" to be p. m <4unng the month of completed and sent to Mrs Goms at the Met gs Hrgh January . A van ety of educati onal School. Route 3, Pomeroy. stay Galw Gtthg, 26. a compu t er Modq~ By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televtsion Writ er NEW YORK (UP! ) - The hohday season ts a time for cold wmds and warm hearts and what could be more heartwarmtng than chtldren ' There are some very talented ktds on televtston Dec. 4, when the Bell System presents a new ~erston of Rudyard Kiplmg's "Captams Co ura geous" (ABC, 7-9 p m. , Eastern time), and NBC brm gs the cast of the Broadway htt mustcal "Anrue" center stage fnr the "' An me Otrtstmas Show ," 8-9 p m , Eastern tune Tite effectrveness of the Kiplmg comes from a combmatton of the trted and tru e Kiplmg tale about a spotled nch ktd who grows up when acctdent strands htrn on a Yankee fishmg schooner off th e Grand Banks, and the very talented cast. ln the role of rotten ht tle Harvey Cheyne, 16-year-<>ld Bntish actor Jonathan Kahn almost steals the show from a veteran Clocmnall 8 1J 0 16 lnd tana poh s 6 11 J 15 B•rmm g ham 6 13 i 14 Wednesday's Results Cmc1 ) , Ind ia napoliS D Ed monton 4 , Btrm1n gham 2 New Eng J , HOU S J , of ITe Thursday 's Game Quebec at Indianapol is Friday's Games B1rrnTn gh am at Edm onton l nd•anapolts at Houston Wtnmp eg at New Engla nd The lead ts Karl Malden as Capt. Dtsko Troop out of Gloucester, Mass, who makes a young man out of an extraordmanly callow youth Rt cardo Montalban makes a very reahsttc Portuguese satlor Also aboard are Ne1olle Brand as half-daft l.Jttle Penn, Fred Gwynne as Long Jack and Fntz Weaver as the seruor Cheyne A different kind of charm ts spun by the enure cast of "Anme " m thetr NBC spectal. They perform five numbers from the show, a special " It 's Otnstmas" song by show composer and lynctst Otarles Strouse and Marttn Charnm along wtth some traditional Chnstmas tunes ' Particularly delightful are Dorothy Loudon, who IS very melodtc, and "Annte" star Andrea McArdle tn a touchmg solo of "The !Jttle Drummer Boy." lbs 30 a3 2's roao 1600 lbs 25 60. Standard 1 2 750 900 Jbs 25 so 29 vea lers Pnme 200 240 lbs 66 32 Jeuocks 69 , choice and pnme 100 125 lbs 27 35 , tnd1'o'1dUal cho 1ce 175 180 lbs 47 50, good and chooce 95 115 lbs 20 25 , good 165 295 lbs 25 40. bu lk 30 31 so too 120 Jbs 35 . 85 95 11;s 11.27 . so 125 Jbs 9. 17 Feeder callle Cho oc e bolls JOO 675 lbs 28 35 , cho tce steers tg~ ~~50 ~~~. 1&5 ~115 1 ~~· 3 l~~ ~~~ good and chotce JOO 490 Jbs 28 11 1 CtOSe t.llfi.P I CLEVELAND (UP! ) - At least 25 of the ctty's 174 public schoo ls were closed today when teache rs earned through on thetr promise to stay home until the fmanctally troubled school system meet s tts payroll. A school board spokesman said 11 or the system's 14 semor htgh schools and 12 of the 28 jumor high schools sent student s hom e at the begmnmg of the school day because of teacher absen teet sm Fig ures were mcomplete on the system's 132 elementary schools, but at least two were known to be closed . DEVOTED TO TIJE INTEREST OF Mt: IGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L T ANNEHIU. F..1.:ec Ed ' ROBERT HOEFLICH Clly Editor Pubh.shi!d donly elt'epl Saturday by The Ohio VaUey Publishing 111 ~769 Busme!IS Ofhce Phone 992· 2156 Edtlonal P hone992-2 1~ 7 .Jiccond class PQ.'Jlat~:e pa1d at Inc , Bntlillelll nnd Gallagher Otv., 757 Third Ave , New York NY ' Sut»>crlptlon rates Delivered by earner where av1ulable n cents per wee k Oy Motor Rou te where carrier serv1ce oot availllble, One monlh, $3 25 By mail m Ohio and W Va , One Year, $22 00; Sut month!, 'II :;o, Th ree months, 11 00, Elsewhere $26 00 year, Sl.x months 113 $0, Three months $7 50. Subscnptlon price includes Swulay 'l'irnes-.Sentmel. furman~e Scnrml! 70 rt(linh against a good club so early tn the season has to be a cause ror opttmism espectally since one of the question marks of thts year's club was tis scoring punch. lmprovtng over thetr loss to Southern tn the Kyger Creek Preview, the Marauders showed good teamwork as well ~s a hot hand at the foul line, hittmg on 20 of 27 free throws However, Logan satd that to wm Fnday hts team wtll have to do away wrth the needless louis 132 agamst Vinton) and reduce tumovers. Center Brent Stanley ts questiOnable for rrtday du e to a spramed ankle, but he 's expected to be ready If he can't go, then Tom Hawley or Dave Blake wtll step m Guard Grc~ Becker left practtce Wednesday til, so he also may be questtonable Btlly Elkms and Ray An· drews were s1 ck earher tn the week, but they are both back now. Logan was pleased wtth guard Kenny Youpg's ad· ]Ustm ent to th e role of playmaker Ironton lost four starters from last year'> title con· tendtng squad, but tHl Robm Fttzpatnck wtll be lrlhng m qutte well. He 'll be ]o:ned by leaper Bobby Wtlllams and speedster Juan Thomas, both starters off the football team Also ftlhng m those four spots wtll be reserves that went 18-0 last S<:ason, as well as the season before Wtth both teams tn a rebulldmg year, tt all adds up to an mterestmg match BERKELEY, Calif. IUP!)- Calilornia's Mike White, lhe coach credited with deyeloping one of college f•••tball's top passing attacks, has been fired by the tmiverslty's athletic dtrectur. The action by Dave Maggard Wednesday ended White's stx-year re<ord (34-3].() at Cal and the longest tenure among current Pacifie-S Conference head football cnaches. "I'm maklng the decision based on what I feel is best fur the future of California football," said Maggard. He satd he acted alone and under nu mfluence from alUmni ur nlher groups. Mocltl LC . sa td the new contra ct supersedes the current one, which has a year and a hall LUnclf)' C•nt•r remammg MONTREAL (UP!) - The Expos' 1978 Grapefrutt League 25-game schedule released Wednesday ts htghhghted by games wtth tllree dtVlSIOn wmners from a year ago, mcludmg the world champi on New York Yankees, the Los Angela Dodgers, the Philadelphia Phtlhes, and by lour games with Toronto Blue Jays. Ftrst work outs at City Island Park tn Daytona Beach, Flortda, \\Ill be Feb. 23, for pttchers and catchers, wtth the full squad expected to take the f~eld March 1. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. JOIN THE CELEBRATION THE "NEW" NEW YORK CLOTH.ING HOUSE CHICAGO (UPI ) Standout runnmg back Walter Payton and four other Chtcago Bears were listed on the team's weekly tn]ury report Wednesday, but coaches satd all of were "probable" to play against Tampa Bay Sunday Best des Payton , who is re covering from flu the players are: wide receiver Steve Shubert, who has a nght leg stram; fullback Robin Earl, wtth a shoulder contusion; lineman Jeff Sevy, recovering from tonsillitis, and ltnebacker Doug Buffone, recovering from pneumonia. GRAND RE-OPENING STARTS 9:00 A.M. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 WE HAVE COMPUTED MUCH OF OUR REMODELING - THE BALANCE WILl. BE COMPLETED AFTER CHRISTMAS. IT IS TIME TO START HELPING YOU WITH YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT BUYING. AND WE INTEND TO DO JUST THA Tl WE HAVE College Basketball Results By Umted Press International East Adelph • 91 , Hofstra 87 V1llnva 6 1. Ph1 la Text 57 Alcorn St 97, s Hous 51 Bsn U 81 , Stoneh1ll 69 Brandeis 97 , MIT 70 USCG 64, NY Mar lttme 50 Delaware 91, Drexel 78 Del val 63, Wilkes 61 Dowlmg 72, Pratt 49 E Conn 77, Keene 67 Falrfld 98 , Bndgpt 86 F .Pierce 84, St JOS 80 Geotown 50, Dickinson 33 LaSalle 92, Bucknel l 77 Mass 73, Harvard 66 Navv 60, Pnnceton 57 New Hamp 87, Bsn Coli 77 NJ Tech 69 , Poly Tech 65 NY Tech 96, Sacrd Hrt 81 P1tt 80, W Va Ws lyn 56 P1ff Jhnstn 75 , Pt Pk 72 PrOV 57 , LOUISVIlle 51 Rhode Island 83, Brown 59 Rutgers 81, Seton Hall 76 St Bonny 84 , Scranton 74 St Jos 108 , Albright 78 Sf V1nce 83, wash&Jeff 68 Slip ~ck 87, wavnsbg 82 Steubnvl 80, R MorriS 711 Syracuse 101 , Conn 61 Vermont 79, .Norw ich 54 Widener 103. Ursmus 64 South Alabama 92, SCar 67 Belmnt Abby 75 , Old Oom 67 Bluef ld 69, Emory& Henry 59 Clemson 101 , Fu rman 83 E Tenn 80, Appy Sf . 63 Ga Sthern 75, Ga St 73 Ga Tech 84, Troy St 69 MISS 81 , N C Char 6.4 No Car 90, Ore Sf 64 Ashvl72, S c. Spartbg 61 Pac if ic 76, Mrehed St 72 V~ . 68 , Randlph Macon 55 VMI 107 , Aldrsn Brods 90 va. Tech nt o Wslvn . 71 Wm8.Mary 72 , west va 61 BROUGHT INTO THE STORE NEW STOCKS IN EACH DEPARTMENT AND NEW BRAND NAMES THAT Wll.l. PLEASE EVERYONE. FEATURING BRAND NAMES •JOCKEY eLEVI'S eHAGGAR eROLFS eENGLISH LEATHER eFLORSHEIM •JOHNNY CARSON ePALM BEACH eAR ROW eVAN HEUSEN eMANHATTAN . eWEMBLEY REGISTER FOR 7 FREE GIFT CERTIFICATES TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE. lW0-$50 GIFT CERTIFICATES . . FIVE-$25 GIFT CERTIFICATES This is 1n addition to Merchants Gtve-Away . F~OUS the Pomeroy -JANTZEN ePURITAN eDICKies •LONDON FOG •SAMSONITE .OTHERS New York Clothing House Chri$hnas Specials LARGE GROUP LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS ............. SAVE 20% STRAIGHT LEG HEAVY WT. LEVIS ............................ SAVE 20% ENTIRE STOCK SAMSONITE LUGGAGE.. .................... SAVE 25% ALL BOYS WEAR .............................................. SAVE 50% FLORSHEIM SHOES ... ·• .. -.. -.. •·• .. •....... ··--... -..... -.... SAVE 15% LEISURE SUITS .• -. -·-.... ·.. •.. ·· •·- ••·• .. ·.... ·... -- .. -·- .. -· SAVE 30 r.. Midwest Pome roy, Ohio National advertlllln8 represe ntative Ward ·. Griffith Company, 10017 By Greg Bailey The Meigs Marauders open Southeastern Conference cage campatgn Frtday ni ght at Ironton against the Tigers of Coach Buddy Bell. Ironton ts 0-2 on the year, both losses to strong AAA clubs Meigs is 0-1 after Its loss last Saturday to the powerful Vmton County club, 70-76. Following the Vinton game, Metgs Coach Ron Logan admitted to betng somewhat pleasantly surprised wtth his club's offensive per- Cal's Mike White {4-ed IN U 5 A Today, the dress boot ts vital to your wardrobe Fashton dtctates this ' fresh approach as a complement to your new outftt Come in and see our complete assortment. TII E DA.ILYSENTINEL Company-Mulhmecha, Inc , Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio at Ironton Friday night scores · d NEW YORK ( UPI ) - Bill Campbell, the UruverSlty of Columbta 's head footba ll coach lor th e past four seasons, r eceived a new thr ee-yea r co ntract Wednesday AI Paul , Director of Athletrcs at the university, auditions . . SCh00 [s SAN DIEGO (U P!) Otargers rumung back Joe Washmgton goes mto the h<lspttal today for an eye operatton, whtch wtll keep him out of Sunday's game wtth the Cleveland Browns Brown suffered a partially detached retma when poked tn the eye durmg the game agamst th e Seattle Sea Hawks Sunday by ABC WtJl drop usan Pedro Beach Bums" from Its schedule after Dec. 19, while addmg two new shows, "Fantasy Island" and '~How the West Was Won." Redd Foxx goes fr om a regular ser1es to special slottmg status, and six of the network's other programs will be get new schedule spots The btggest of the .network changes, expected to be and Th sd nounce ur ay, occurs on Monda y rught when 11 Lucan " will go in from 8-9 p m., Eastern tune , m a ltrnited run unttl "Six Mtllion Dollar Man" takes restdence in the slot Jan. 30. From 9-11, Monday wtll become an ABC "event " mght that will mclude everythmg from th~ Academy Awards to the NFL I c Pro Bow to a two-uo ur Bmg Crosby retrospective. Lee Majors' btontc Sunday rught spot will go to James Ar dE M g ness an va arte arnt wmnmg the west "Fantasy Island ," m whtch Rtcardo Montalban "plays a man of mystery who has the abthty to fulfill the dreams of all who venture to hts remote Island paradise ," will go on Saturdays, 10-11 p.m., pushmg "Love Boat" back into the 9-10 slot "Stru sky and Hutch " move to Wednesday 10-11 p m "Ftsh" moves in before "Ba rney Mtller" Thur;days · ., "Ba " 1 8:3().9, retta goes to Thursday, 10-ll, and "What's Happening' '" swttches' to Saturday 3-8 30 ' the Cal tfornia Angels' rookie team at Idaho Falls m the Pioneer League next season, the club announced Wednesday . Noga, a restdent of Brownwood, Texas, also wtll serve as a scout wtth the Angels Boots are NOW! cast. Slaughter cows Ut tl 1ty and ccmmerc 1al 2 4 ~so 1600 lbs 21 77 75 , few h1 gh dressmg 26 00 27 35 . few low dress1 ng 11 n as , cutter 1 1 750 1400 lbs 20 25 . canner 1 2 650 11 30 lbs 17 11 25 Slaught er bulls l's 1280 2145 lbs 28 10, feeder PtQS 1 J 30 50 lbs l.t 26 50 40 45 lbs 21 24 , 50 76 lbs 29 32 per head , Sheep Wooled slau g h t er lambs 2 2 75 h1gher , shorn la mbs 150375 h•gher, feeder lambs 25 1 h1gher cho 1ce and pr.me 85 115 lbs wooled 53 55,75 . cho1ce 98 116 l bs shor n w i th no l pel ts 55 25 58 50 , f eeder lambs cho•ce and tan c v 67 84 l bs 56 25 59 O i st r 1ct. F l aya c h oo l TV•••in Review 36 med•om 259 lbs 31 75 , med>om and 1's 370 .400 lbs 33 SO 34 , 1 3 420 582 lbs 33 25 34 50 , 2 3 625 680 lbs 33 33 so , boars 345 560 ~h oo l Te lep ho ne Mu mbe r- ------ - ·- -·- - -- -- -· --- -- ·- -· ----- pnme 2 3 850 1220 lbs JV 42 75 , cho tce 2 4 850 1210 lbs J& 40 50 , low dress tng 34 35 m•xed good and c ho,ce 2 3 650 1090 lbs 31 l~ l~ good 1 3 860 1300 lbs 1 25 higher 1 sows steadv to so htgher , boars 10 higher f eeder p1gs steady barrows and g ills 1 3 210 250 lbs 42 80 43 35 , sows 1 3 310 595 lbs 32 60 33 60 . Jot loc:; !\ l NHL Standmgs Bv United Press Inte rna tional Campbell Conference Patnck 011; tSion W l T Pts Phlladelph t 14 4 3 11 NY Islanders 11 ~ 1 29 All anta 7 8 7 21 NY Ran gers 8 12 2 18 Smythe D1v tslon W L T Pts Ch1cago 6 a 8 20 Vancouv er 6 10 S 17 Colorado 6 9 5 17 Mmn esota 6 12 3 15 Sf LOUIS 5 15 3 ' 13 Wale s Conference Norns 01\ 1510n W l T Pts Monlret31 IS 4 3 33 Los Ang eles 10 7 5 25 Detro 11 9 9 3 21 Plllsbu r gh 7 11 4 18 Washtn g ton 2 lS 5 9 Adam s D1\ lslon W l T Pts Bas i On 13 S 4 30 Buffalo 14 6 1 30 Toront o 12 5 3 11 Cle'o'eland , 7 13 2 16 Wedne sday ' s Re sults Cleveland 5, Toronto J NY Ranger s 4 51 LOUI S 0 NY lslndrs 3, Col o 3 11e P 1tiSb urgh 6. Delro tt 4 Buffalo 3. Chtcag o 1 ThursdiiV ' S Games Montreal at Buffalo Minnesota at Boston Phlla at L os Angel es Fnday 's Gamu Cle11e land at Wa sh ngl on Alla11ta al Vancouv er l' a r e nt o r Market Report 34 , 510120 lbs 31 34 25 good 300 650 lbs 27 50 33 heifers good and ChOICe 300 470 lbS 26 30 510 no lbs 25 25 30 so Hogs Barrows and o•lfs 1 25 Sports • and a ll 8 1 s gn ve lm nent ·fun l'llopr rat 1\'es prtwt de trdl'liii'S, f er t il izer s cu m pr1si n g: 17 8V United Pren International Eastern Conference Atlant iC Ot\!ISion W l Pel G8 Ph lla 16 5 762 New York 11 9 550 Buffa lo 10 10 Boslon 1 11 368 New Je r sey J 17 150 Central 01\'I SIOh W l Pet . GB Clevelnd 13 1'2 2 Atla n l t~ 11 1 611 1 Wsh ng tn 10 1 SBB 21 1 San Ant ont 11 10 545 3 New Orlo s 11 10 514 J 11 t1o uston 1 11 389 6 West ern Conference Midwest DIVISIOn BUFFAI ,0, N .Y (UP f) W l Pet. GB Buffalo Braves owner John Denv er 14 8 636 Ch1ca go 10 9 516 2 1 ~ Y. Brown ha s sold half of the M ll w 1I 10 57 4 1 1~ NBA franchrse tu former OelrO!f 8 I I 421 41; Rochester, N . Y., 1 13 JSO 6 Kan sa s Ct t y 1 13 350 6 lnd •ana busmessman Harry ManPac:1f1c 01\! ISIOn gurian. W l Pet G8 Portla nd 16 J B42 Braves President Norm Phoen t)( 11 1 611 4 1 1 Sonju satd Brown and Go lden St 10 I I 476 1 Man g\ll'lan, whn resides in 8 13 381 9 L os Angeles Seattle 6 11 ?61 12 Ft. Lauderdale, Fl a., Wednesday ' s Results complet ed the deal S. os ton 98, Ch1cag o 9'1 Bu ffal o 105. A tl ant a 93 Wed nesday, alth ough tt may Ph i Ia 117. N ew Or l ean s 114 take up to four weeks for the Wa sh 116 San Ant ont o lOS draft of the agreement to be Detro •! 104, Lo s Ang 98 Mtlw auk.ee 110, lnd 1ana 113 hnahzed. SonJU satd he and Seattl e 86, Kansas Ct f y 84 Brown would st tll continue TP\ursday's Games Houst on at Clev ela nd the manageme nt of the New York al San Ant on•o Braves • Frtday ' s Ga me s Sea ttl e ;,t Bosl on New Jer se v al Den11 er Det r o •t a ! Kansas Ct tv Washtng l on al M tlwau k ee ANAHEIM, Calif. (U P! ) Portla nd a t Ph oenllt. George Noga, 50, wtll mana ge Ch tc ego AI lnd tana soo be tn flSS ISt nUl llt'l ~ hllor s.' ' As <:Ill F. gyplta n, l fnu ntl. tht' kibbut z. ('nnee pt l:l tntally IIPW CX(lt.'I'I CIIU.' Ther e i s coopl'rHtl\'(' fc~rmmg tn 1: gyp t, where BURNS FATAL was krlled . CLEVELAND tUPI ) - MiThe blast occurred at the chael Ceferattl Sr , 59, Oeve- S(ln's home m Mentor when land, dted Tuesday night at the men we1e remo vm g Cleve la nd Metropolitan carpet paddmg with gasoline General Hosp rtal from when fumes were ignited by InJUri es suffered m an ·the furnace, poll ee satd The explns1on Nov 16m which his explostnn did $6,000 damage lWlll , Mt cha el Jr . 26, Mentor, Ill the home . " NBA Stan0 1ngs " \Vt• student , satd "I thtnk Sadat is prestdent to establish B gr eat leader He believes m gllldelrnes for the nommallon what he dnes and wh) he docs of Judges on ment - such as It He set•rns tn be a d eeply setllng up nonpartiSan rehgw us man and thiS IS selecllon panels - but allows good It trmk great courage htm to tgnore them by for htm to come to Israel." nottfym g th e Senate tn She satd one of her dt eams wntmg of his reason ts to VI Sit Egypt "to see the Th e amendment would people and the anttqutttes apply only to the new judges about whi ch I read so mm.:h. and thetr successors. not to Tn see IS !}Omeltung else " sittmg JUdges or thetr A man 1epresenung the succeS&>rs. generatton m between Mr s. The Senate ts not expected Hanama and Mtss Gtthg had to gtve up t!s patronage of dtf!erent dreams for the federal judgeshtps tn a future con feren ce comtlllttee, Menahem Hendler, 53, a assummg the House passes fa ctor) worker, .!:ip0ke about the commtttee bill. posstble future Arab-I sraeli Rep . Jack Brooks, [).Tex , cooper atlon tn economiC the committee's second· deve lopment of tl>e reg ton rankmg Democrat, was one He too k prtde that Ill s of only two members (Rep kibbutz. nne of tbe most Thomas Kmdness, R.()hio , prosperous m Israel wtth an was the other) to vote agamst annual Income of $10 mtUion, the bill has both tndustry and Brooks charged the panel agnculturc. It s three abdtcated tts chance to take fact orte s manufacture politics out of the Judictary trailers. office furmture ' and when tt added more than 30 containers and tt s la nd judgeshtps to the bill after It prpduce s a vat Lety l'f ct ups , came out of subcommittee mcludtng cotton and cttrus "This IS one of the best frutt. classr c examples of " We ar e much hao01er logrolhng," he told hts today than before Sadat's colleagues. "Thts would have VlSit beca use now we feel that been an excellent opportun tcy there \Hil be no more wars, ' (for the House ) to create Hendler sard ·:we hope that judgeshtps on the basts of on ce Jll'aCe ts establi shed we merit alone mstead of JUS! can move nn to economtc decoratm g t hts Chnstmas deve lopmen t tn both Israel tree." and the Arab world The Each state represented by Arabs and IsraeliS together members of the comrruttee can offer many thmgs to the got at least one new federal world JUSt hke the Eu ropean JUdge Economtc Market Rep. Otarles Wtggms, RCallf., wtth assent from some Democrats on the panel, said the question of merit in federal judges "IS a polttical COLUMBUS (U P! ) - Wed 's 11vestoc:k au ctt on problem and one lor which nesday compared w1fh last Neek the prestdent should be held slaughter steers steady slaugh pohttcally a=untable " The ter he•fers atChampatgn stead y to 1 lower , at Mount Vernon 1 Senate conftrmation process hig her , slaughter cows 13 is \he right way to detemiine higher , slaughter bulls 1 higher, bu l lodc.s mostly steady , vea lers a nomrnee's qualifications , he steady to 4 lower , feeder cattle sal d. steady Slaughler steers H1gh c:ho• c: e The Senate verswn ·of the pr 1me 2 3 900 1100 lbs 43 bill would create three more and 44,25 cho 1ce and pr 1me 2 4 900 distnct Judgeshtps and would 1165 l bs 41 50.43 90 , chotce 2 .d 12 10 lbs 380 41 50 mtx ed create a new ctrcutt court out 815 good a nd ch0 1ce 2 3 800 1200 lbs of the sprawling Ftfth Circwt 36.111 , good 2 3 900 1310 lbs 35 39 coverrng the Deep South Slaught er hetfers Cho tce and ' Holzer Medical Center Discharges, Nov. 30 Pamela Black, Linda Bonecutter, Pauline Brewer, Sandra Bush, Donna Creemeans, Leo Davidson, Dorothy Davts, Elva Davts, Jane Davts, Arlene Dowell, Edna Ellts, Rtchard Evans, Fred Facemtre, Mrs. Rtcky Faulkner and son, Gary Flemmmg, Walley Hart, Alta Htll, Eva Johnson, Gerald Lehew, Betty Lemley, James Murphy, Betty Prolfttt, Arnold Rrffle, Henrietta PLEASANT VALLEY Saunders, Beulah Simmons, DISCHARGES - George Steve Sltkas, Leslie Mayes, Henderson; Mrs Stapleton, Roger Swann, JUI1tor Gillispie, Mrs Donald Emma Thompson , Cornelia Ntchols, Dwayne Plants, Ttpton, Roscoe Walker , The Almanac Jeffrey Pelfrey, Point Donna Waugh, James Wtlson, United Press Iolernatiooal Pleasant; Mrs. Glen Deeter, Gladys York Today rs Thursday, Dec. I , Long Bottom ; Mrs. Kevin Births, Nov. 30 the 335th day of 1977 wtth 30 to Dennis', Gallipolis ; Randy Mr. and Mrs Dennts · follow Fobey, Pomeroy; Brandy Dodrtll, a son, Vinton. The moon ts movmg from Batles, Robertsburg ; Mrs. Its full phase to the last Kenneth Fnend, Mt. Also ; quarter. James Kapp, West ColumDEATH PROBED The morning stars are bta ; Mrs . Charles Buck, COLUMBUS [UP!) Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Robertsburg ; J osephine Foss, Mason and Jessica Pohce continued to in- Saturn vesttgate the shooting death Th e evemng star ts Workman, Gallipolis. BIRTHS - A son to Mr and of Daniel Turnbow , 18, Mercury Those born on thts date are Mrs. James Duncan, Point Columbus, whose roommate Pleasant, and a son to Rev. was abducted, shot and under the sign of Sagtttanus Amencan actress Mary and Mrs. Kenneth Coleman, wounded Wednesday by two men. Pollee said Darrell Martin was born Dec. I, 1914. Point Pleasant. On this day tn histor} : White, 18, Columbus, was In 1913, the world 's ftrst shot in the head but escaped his captors and was in critical drtve-tn 'gasohne station conditton at a Columbus opened for busmess m Polnerov Bowling lanes Tuesday Tr1pl1cate League Pittsburgh . hospttal. Nov 22, 1977 In 1917, Father Edward Standmgs Flanagan founded Boys Team Ph . BAN LlFJ"ED :rown , the "City of Ltttle Shamrock'Motel 66 Royal Oak Park 66 LANSING, Mich (UP!) Men ," 11 m1les west of Royal Crown Cola 60 Gov. Wilham C. Mrlliken Omaha, Nebraska. Franm Flonst 48 Wednesday srgned mto law In 1943, ending a " Btg Oa v 1d Bnck les , General Contractor 38 what he called "long over- Three" meettng m Tehran, Mark v 34 due " legislation hftmg Iran, Amencan Prestdent Htgh tndiVtdual game Michigan's ban agamst the- Franklin D Roosevelt, Betty Sm1th 187 , Pat Carson teachtng of birth control in Brill sh Prim e Mtnister 180 . Annette Phailn 160 H>gh series _ Betty Smith public schools With repeal of Winston Churchtll and 511 . Pal Carson 465 , Annefte Michtgan's 50-year-old ban, RusSian leader Josef SUJltn Phalln 447 ' l..ouisrana is the only state pledged a concerted effqrt to whtch still prohtbtts b1rth defeat Nazt Germany, Team h1gh game Shamrock Motel 440 control instruction Veterans Memorial Hospital Admttted Florence Horton, Mtddleport; l..oshta Mttchell, Middleport; Veneva Gtlliam, Pomeroy; Charles Neal, Pomeroy; George Connolly , Syracuse ; Meltssa Jeffers, Pomeroy; Thomas Hendrix, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Dana Govert , Larry Patterson, Jr., Mtldred Gaul, Chrts Smtih, Roger Smith, Jr , Julta Gibbs, Adelme Heilman. Wtno 1peg )U MUSt Bl: OVER 21 makt• d\'atlablc to Ej..:) pl tlw l'X JX'I H'll('l' tlll'y J.!CI Ull'li II\ h10d fl'dam.tt I II II ,trHI l'i lll1flHIUal hfe tn k.iblJUI/1111 Po lntmg nut tha t 11W:>!1 t•f adu eve d a psyc.·lmlogu·a l • IS the two rountnes, " sa1d the 1 LON DOl' - FIRES KILLED FIVE people tn the deadliest 24 hours smce Bntatn 's 35,000 ftreftghters struck 18 days ago , and Pnme Mmt ster James Ca llaghan hardened his stand agamst a btg pay tncrease The latest ca sualues Wednesday boosted the death toll to 37 smce the government mobtltzed 18,000 troops, satlors and rurmen m emergency ftr efightmg squads Prevtously, the . highest death toll m ftres for a smgle day durmg the strike was · four Seruor fire offtcers, who are not stnking, V!Stted Callaghan at hts No 10 Downmg Street restdence to urge him to seek a compromtse that would brmg the ftreftghters back to work He sa td "Sadat reall y Democrats expect windfall in judgeship appointments l · (Continued from page 1) board rs deferrmg thetr salanes because It is out of money School Board Prestdent Arnold R Pinkney said schools oEEt ctally were open and srud teachers who didn't report for work \\ere constdered to be on stnke and would not be pat d. '·J don 't see any JUSttfrcatlon for payrng people who refuse to report for work ," Pmkney satd " We, as a board, have no chmce in the matter ' We are under federal court order to keep the schools open As I understand the contract wtth the t.eachers, tf the schools ar e open the) must work, ·• added Pinkney, who satd all other Cit) school employees and thetr umons are not takmg any WOrk StOppage ac tion, JUSt the teachers cma i) SJS d t' rk , It was very He accused the 648 Board of holding up Title XX momes , sa• rng the board had no n ghrto do so Dr Grea•es also satd the center can operate three weeks on current fUI1ds and th at 100 employees wtll be patd as scheduled Meanwhll e,1he "center board" composed of 15 members representing the Galha.Jackson-Mflgs area, wtll meet today to dectde " hat steps wtll be taken for the center's contrnued operations Patient serv1ces, center operation, and payroll fundmg are on the agenda for dtscusSlon. The center could be run by the 648 Board headed by Mrs Plumm er. executl\ e director. and Tom McOurg of Jackson, chatrman of that board Da\"id Strang. Public Relatwns Dtrector at Rw Grande College , ts chatrman of th e center board ''. The mental health clmtc. constructed and JUSt opened \\tthtn the past few months on Jackson Pike, operates bv funds funneled thcough the 648 Mental Health Board '!rom three sources , federal, state and r--------------------------~ local fund s Local funds generated by a two4enths mtlllevy mall three I counttes, are matched b) state funds on a 3-1 basts, mearung 1 the st ate pro• tdes three dollars for each local $1 construction work CHARLESE BURDETTE Sun1t'J1ng are a brother m Charles E Burdette 57, Accordmg to a center spokesman , 2 000 persons are active!) regtstered on the clmtc's ftles Between 1,200 and 1,500 Gra nt Sf , Mtddleport. dted law and stsfer , Mr and Mrs Emerson ( Beulah) Jones of at the Veterans ' persons are seen each month b} the varwus personnel Wednesday Hosp tfal 1n Hun tin g ton M1ddleport , two n1eces, Mrs employed the re Lee (Sharon) Oav 1dson of followmg an illness of several News •• in Briefs' went HS fm a s tn ~ U gg~~ ~ lsra('(l rl'lrll'\'~ S I III\ S m the 1ntt>rests tt f ;m AI ublsnu~ lt pe-ace se t tlemt'nl. \l; i iS et eh armmg nf hun tu Cc\nu." and and Israel. at 85 01e oldest lt' l t' \1 SU1l\ --:--p~~---:1 N::uEn~~~r~:~·~~~t;-r~~;3 Meigs l Standings I, ~~:~~·· :~ ·~ i H II BETTY OHLINGER I Main St. Ashlnd 115, Wlbrfrce 76 Bowing Grn 82, Fmdlv 61 Cent St 83, Walsh ao E lll 76, Mo St L 59 Hanover lnd 70, Xavr 78 He1dlbg 101, Bl uftln 88 KanMs 99 , Fordham 67 Kenvn 68, 0 Dom1n cn 57 Loyola Ill 70, M 1nn. 66 Mia mi 0 84, Ottrbem 60 Notre Dame 98, Bavlor 57 Oh1o St 108, Ste1son 71 Wllm 85 , Cen tr e ky 71 Southwest McMurry 63, Angelo Sr 61 sw rex St 105, B(shop 89 Tex Tech 71, N Mex St 68 West A•r Force 75, Colo 56 Stnfrd 69 Sola Clara 67 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 126 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. �• ' • i 5--The Daily Sentinel, Midaleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. I, 1977 ~-Th~ Datly Sentinel , Mtddl~port- Pom~roy, 0 .. Thursday, ~. I, J9n ' d€'fensi\'€'IJ than we were bmight . · ~ " It \\·as l1ur third game m fi n• da\ s and 1lUr first twn wert> \lo:tns . They {players ) were all excited and f11rgot the basics tonight. " said the . set\lnd year C11ach . " We ga\'e up a lm of base·line dn Yes : · However, Miller didn 't have any C'llmplaints about the nffensive showing of his Sophomore Kehin Ransey It'd lilr scunng parade with 22 points. while Carter St.'ott, a tht're a re a lot of more Pxperienced people . Herb knows ht• has a lot to l(\arn . " but 11 Herb Williams. also a freshman, had 18 p>i nts and 16 rl!buw~tls bef()re departing with 5:40 left. Todd Penn. a fr eshm an from Columbus LindenMcKtnle)· High School. drew pra ist:' fr nm Mille r for sparking a second- half surge whirh tumed the ga me into a rout . " The litt l{' man played as as a nynne tonight. Man , w~ll he was really diggmg. That's what it's all about. That 's what you pay to see ." Penn, the Buckeyes' S!llall~st yotlllg Buckeyes who went ovpr the centurv ma rk for the first timf this SNtson as they sevfn assists . record player with his expPrie11re 10 the ('1 1Untry," Millrr sa id , 6-2 freshman addrd 19 and 6- player at !Hl, played 18 minutes and &'ored II points, including nine in the second half. and dished out kept their unblemished. :1\'erat!Ull! :eN.:! JX'Ints and 15.3 rebnunds in Ohio State's thrt.>e Win S . " Thert> 's nn t a bt>tu•r M1ller usrd 14 players m lhe- ~a me and fin• of them set.'red m dfl uble f1~urf!s . Miller also had some good words for Williams. who is (9JH Uwu~h . " StNS(ln, now 0-2, was ne-ver in the ~a me after the middle nf th e first half when the Bu<•keyes reeled off eight straight points to take a 3()..20 lead. Greg Guy led the Hatters with 20 points, while Kevm Tucker added 19 and Curt Forreste r chipped in with 12. Elsewhere Wednesday night, Bowling Green breezed by Findlay, 82-lil : Miami do wn~d Otterbein, 84.ji() ; and · Han over (Ind .) surprised Xavier , 79-78. At Bowling Green, Joe Faitte. last year's Ohio high school Class A player of the year. scored 26 pomts to lead the .Falcons to their victory over Findlay . Faine, playing in his first collegiate game, shot 12 of 19 from th~ field and made two of two from the .line . The Fal l'ons alsn ~N help frnm senior centl'r Hn.n Hanunyc and juni11r transfer Duane (lray who each c.•hipped in with 18 points. Findlay. ~\iii 'Pd by Jnhn Walsh whn S('11rt'd 17 points. led 3.1-30 at intermission . Bt1wling Green is now 1-0 while the Oilers fip< •rl a 2-1 seaSl"ln reeord. Miami gol 16 points from Handy Ayers as the Redl;kins 0pened their season at horne with a win over Otterbein. Otterbein, 0-1, took an early S.O lead, but Ute Redskins ti""lO k· over after that, leading 42-24 at the intermission and never trailing in the second ha lf. Otterbein's D<m Brough was the game's high scorer with 20. Han<>ver 's 6-9 center Dan Mullin hit a jumper from the left side of the key with two seconds left as the Indiana squad handed winless Xavier its second loss of the season. Mullin, who dumped in a ga me~1ig h 2!i points, led a surge in the final eight minutes that saw Han- p;.~l·ed Wednesda v 8o~ IO n Xavier with 23 pt'ints and Steve Sp1very rhipped in with 12 markers. In 11ther adinn , Virginia Tt.•<·h ovl'rwhclmed Ohio Wesleya n 111-71. Heidelberg za pped Bluffton 101.88 , Westminster 1Pa. l downed Baldwin -Wallat·e 92 -65, Defian ce beat Ohio Northern . 70-59. As hland cl obbered Wilberforce 115-76, C'e~tral State edged Walsh 83-80, Capital defeated W11eeling ( W.Va .I 79-06, Wilminglm bested Centre tKy .) 85-71, Ke nyon whipped Ohio Domini ca n 68-57, Florda S o uthern o utlasted Muskingum 60-59 , Steubenville got by Robert Morris (Pa. ) II0-76 and Mount Union downed Thiel (Pa .) 'IS66. ' Nine games involving Ohio teams are on tap tonight. The top contests will see North Carolina A&T at Cincinnati, Biscayne (Fla.) at Dayton, Cleveland State al Ohio University and Detroit at Toted<> . for Browns BEREA, Ohi" tUPi l Dave May s wi:t be quarterbacking th e Clrvelund Browns Surutuy when th ey battle th e Chargers in &:m ~ Dicgn , say s C<ach Forrest Gregg. It 'II be Mays' third start at the hebn, e~·en thou~h he was banged arowtd quite a bil but not injured seriously - in last SUnday's 9-ij loss lo the IilS Angeles Rams. "Dave larks experience, true , but he's a very capable quarterback with a good arm Built with plent y of power , ease of handl ing Inten ded for light profess ional use or around the home or farm . Equipped with an ant i -vribr ation mounted front handle to help dampen vibr at ions .3nd a large etfecti,e silencer. The 65 is a l ightweight yet powerful chain saw . ( Hand guard is opet1onal. l Football New York Je t s 51Q ile<J def ens i v e en d AI Ou rton .md cornerba ck Ron M~bra AS tr er ~gen t s Oe lrort SEE OUR SElECTION Wilkinson Small Engine Sales & Service 498 Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving We're Just What You're Looking For Holiday weekend blackened by ice and snow last night "We will t.'all more, bulr11•f Even so. Gregg and the rest of Cleveland's coaches plan W call more plays from the •Mobile Home Underpinning • Roof Coating • Tie-Downs • - Awnings-Carports The Daily Sentinel .... ,..,, ..., ...... INSURANCE REPAIRS ~ -. ~-=...c==-._ Crim e wan:! by · KINGSBURY HOME SALES . 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992 -7034 Sonics had on ly five struggled · to was ''""""'' ~ · o>.::~.r( ' ~ ·.~~·~ ·.~~~~~~ ~,.1 The Daily Sentinel ~ ~ 111 Co11rt Street ~ ~ Pomeroy', Ohio ~ :t::: .· .· : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~·:::::::.·::.~·.·.·.·.·:::.:::·.·.::· ~ City .... . ........... State ......... Zip .......... ~ From ......: ....................................... ~ .~~~~~~~~~~~i$;:(~1@. WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CA'RD WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION ·- t'(lllling nut (OJ' US." t.hl' Jjnn.s this season. Scl'ond-year man David ((If Hill will replace Sanders. PRESTO CARPET ·CLEANING BURGER ·--------------- STAR SUPPLY CO .... AUTOMATIC GRIDDLE · RCA ELEC. CAN-OPENER XL-100 19" ELEC. PEROOlATOR d1agona1 2 SLICE TOASTER ncn BABY AND MANY MORE SPECIAL LUNCHES FOR GROUPS ONLY . (Phone For Reservations) DINNER SERVED NIGHTLY 5:30 to 10:00 BUFFET ON SUNDAYS I •399 ,. Live Entertainment in the Lounge from 9:00-2:00 Monday lhru Saturday. PT. PLEASANT INN Pt. Pleasant~W . Va . •. ., '· """ . ' EBERSBACH HARDWARE MAIN ST. 992-2811 L!ro=t l!IOIIIA¥111:n•:~ ~~~:u•r.~ r.r.![jO! r... ~~~:tr. 111:< r:s:. ~'<=< r. Ill:! 1111:11 ~ 1111:11 r. 811 •s:i·t 95 FOREMAN & ABBOIT SHOP EARLY AT .. 304-675-6276 -......~-- dub.'! Maddox also was pursued by the Orioles and the Chicago White Sox an d reportedly signed for less money with the Mets because he wanted to return to New York. He is the first major league free agent signed by the Mets, who previously had gambled only oo pitcher Tom Hausman in the re.entry draft circus. Brohamer batted .257 in 59 games for the Chicago White Sox last season . and is expec ted to push Denny Doyle , the Red Sox' incwnbent ~nd baseman, in addition to giving Boston inlield some needed insurance. PARTY TONIGHT RUTLAND - THe Rutland Church ol Christ will hold a skating party tonight at the Skate-a-Way Rink on Route 7 near Chester. Those at· tending are lo meet al the church at 6:30p.m. BAZAAR, SALE SET A holiday bazaar and bake sale will be held all day Friday at the City Loan, East Main St., Pomeroy, by the Young Wives' Club of Chester. All of the proceeds will go to charity. Gu.• Williams finished with 24 points and Slick Walts !til two baskets in the final two minutes as Seattle won its second game oo the road . It was the opening game for O•ach Lenny Wilkins, the t·ep\acement for Bob Hopkins, who was fired Wednesday. Bucks 120, Paeers 113: Brian Winters and Marques Johnson scored 21 points each ~· power Milwaukee. Indiana was paced by 34 points from Adrian Dantley, who tangled all game with Ute Bucks' Dave Meyers. Afterwards, the two exchanged words outside the Milwaukee locker ronm and had to be separated by police. AT 391 N. 2nd Ave. .... Job hunting Hoop shoot finals Indians can slated Saturday receive help Pete Nibert announced today that the 1977 Elks Hoop Shot lfnals for students lu Gallla and Meigs Counties wUI be held 12 noon Saturday In the Gallla Academy High School Gym. Six wiDDero tout ol t,OOO pupils In the lwo counties who were eligible lor the event I will be determined following Saturday's shoot oil. There will be three boy winners In dHierenl age categories and three girl winners. The local winners will be honored with a banquet oo Dee. 19. The state shoot oils wUI be held lo Columbus lo 1 January. A representative from the Xenia, Ohio Indian Center will be in Gallipolis on Wednesdays at tbo Ohlb Job Services Office located at 45 Olive St..(phone 446-1683 ) and in Pomeroy on the lirst and third Mondays of each month at the CETA Olfice of the County Courthouse (phone 992..1526). The representative will provide assistance to Native American Indians who . are unemployed or underemployed. The Xenia Indian Center has developed employment opportunities as well as training programs lor In· dians lor the past three years. Diane Green berg will represent the center in Gallia and Meigs counties and the surrounding counti es of Athens, Hocking, Perry and Vinton. I Washington Report GENE SMITH Gene Smith is bossing buses The Rev. William Knittel, pastor of the Middleport United Pentecostal C~urch, has appointed Gene Sniith, Middleport, as bus ministry director in charge of lour buses in operation. Mrs. Michael Zirkle Is bus captain of the 66 passenger bus, with Robert Shafler driver . Their bus route covers the Middleport and Rutland area. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Meadows are bus captains of a 15-passenger van covering the PomeroY. and Harrisonville area . Mr . and Mrs. Robert Craft are bus captins of a 15-passenger van covering the Chester and Tuppers Plains areas, and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith are bus captains of a 48 passenger bus which covers the Racine and Syracuse area. Anyone in those or surrounding areas, who would like transportation to and from Sunday School may caU 992·2502 or 992·3507. Apple Grov,e Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady, Jerry and Lori of West · Jel· ferson , 0. spent Thanks· giving with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Groggle and family, Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell visited Raymond Bell at the Arcadia Rest Home, Coolville, Friday ·evening. On Sunday Mrs. Bell visited Mrs. Doris Hensler, Racine, and they visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hensler, Mr. and Mrs. David Hensler, Portland Rd. Mrs. Bell also visited Mrs. Bessie Ervin at RaCine Friday. MR. AND MRS. JAN HAUCK, left, and their stylist, Melody Bowman, met Terry Brtadshaw, the Pittsburgh steelers' quarterback, at a recent sales meeting in Houston, Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Hauck own Jan Hauck Hair Unlimited, a full hair replacement studio for men in Colwnbus. Bradshaw Is wearing a hair replacement from the Allen Arthur Co. for which the Haucks are direct distributors serving 23 counties in Ohio. The Haucks are formerly of Middleport. ~ Brian and Shelly of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Par· sons, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst visited Mr. and Mrs. By Clarence Robert McKinney at Scott Depot and called on Mr. and Miller « Mrs. Cla rence Roush at Win[ield, W. Va. Friday. What Is the public interest lorever: but the point is that Mr. and Mrs. Jelf D\Jnohew and how Is It determined? government has tried to do and children of Little What kind of risks can and too much, too fast and aU too Hocking , Mr. and Mrs. should government protect often has done it poorly. George Donohew and family the public against? These and Congress in its quest to do ol Circleville, Mr. and Mrs. other fundamental questions good has relinquished vast Greg Donohew of Colwnbus underlying regulatory policy policy maklllg powers to Ute were Thanksgiving Day have never been adeqlllltely President and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy addressed by Ute Congress, bureauer'!cy . Invariably , Donohew. and loo often they are in· government solutions make Thanksgiving weekend tentionally ignored. matters worse. That is why gu~sts of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nevertheless, the ·public is more and more people are Wheeler were Mr. and Mrs. questioning the proper role ol seeing government as the Bill Wheeler of Fremont, Mr. government regulation in a problem, not the answer. and Mrs. Ed Morris and lree, open society. People Does the government know family of Bowling Green, Mr. want lo know the costs and best? Are bureaucrats any and Mrs. Larry Fo$\er and benefits ol regulation and its wiser than the average children o[ Columbus. consequences on their citizen• Should goverrunent Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hayman freedom to make choices and protect people from them· and family of Laurel, Mo ., ·live their lives as they see fit . selves? I think not, and I am Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman No matter how · well in- encouraged with the public and children of Westerville, tended regulation may be, ii awakening to the evils of Mrs. Phyllis Young ol Midoften leads to undesired el- 1 federal paternalism. It is a dleport, Mr. and Mrs. Gene lects. Take the government's 1 trend that can lead America Jewell and lamily ol Letart, mandate lor fire-proofing to recapture the sovereignty W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Robert children's sleepwear. In this of the individual over the Hart and family , Bruce Hart, column a couple weeks ago, state, and make government Columbus, Lorna Bell were we noted that while saving bound to the consent of the Thanksgiving weekend children !rom flames, the governed. guests o[ Mr. and Mrs. government unintentionally Gerald Hayman and Keith. exposed children to greater Thanksgiving weekend cancer risks. In another case, guests ol Mr. and Mrs. the government has required Vernon Donahue were Mr. au 1984 automobiels to come and Mrs. Kearney Donohue equ fpped wfth air bags and lalfllly of Marion, 0., Mr. despite Ute superiority ·of and Mrs. Robert Harden and By Mrs. Herbert Roush· Eric, also of Marion. other less costly eras~ · Thanksgiving Day guests of Thanksg· iving weekend protection systems like Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris safety belts. · were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A further example ol ad· Gathers, Sandra and Johnnie Durst, Roger and Rick were ministrative bungling can be Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durst seen in the Environmental o[ New Albany' Mr · and Mrs. and larnily of Springfield, Mr. Protection Agency's (EPA) Larry Gathers and Kelly of and Mrs. Lawrence Durst Mr. and Mrs. order that cars be built wiUt Chillicothe, Tom ·Norris and son Tom, lamily of Urbana, Mr. and catalytic converters in order Mrs. George Morris, Tammy to clean up automobile Linda, V. J : and Roger, aU of Cleland of New Carlisle. exhaust. These gadgets were Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle Mrs. Pearl Whitman, intended to convert the sulfur entertained with a Thanks- . Merrill Atkinson of Athens, in gasoline into· sulfuric-acid giving dinner Wednesday at ·Paul Cross, Columbus, were inist which wollld be released - their home in Racine. At- .Thaqksgiving Day guests of at ground level. However, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cross. this latter substance is one of tending were Early Roush, Paul will remain lor the the most toxic agents con· Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mr.s. holidays. Candi and Wendy Sumtributing to air pollution. Marlene Fisher, Amy, Molly Here again Is an instance and Larry, Mr. and Mrs. Pete merfield o[ Sandwich, Ill., Shields, Lawrence Beegle, where government Mr. and Mrs. Beegle, Zane Robin Venoy of Pomeroy bureaucrats attempted to and Tracy. were Saturday night guests ol correct one problem but Mandy and Michael Roush Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle and attended Sunday School created another more hazardous situation. It is a spent the 'Thanksgiving at the local Methodist classic case o[ government holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Church. Saturday dinner guests ol oot looking before it leaps. · ~~t Gree~e, Washington, D. Congress often delegates to Mrs. Mary Roush, John Mr. and Mrs. Ronald RusseU the bureaucracy wide powers and lamily were Tom and to fill In its broad mandate Shain spent Thanksgiving Carolyn Summerfield, Candi with technical and ad· with Fred Shain at Racine. and Wendy ol Sandwich, Ill., Thanksgiving Day guests ol minlstratlve detail. In doing Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush Brenda, Steve Haggy, so, however, Congress in Stephanie and Brad, Mr. ~nd effect allows agencies 'to and II!IIIily were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell, Mr. and make law - a power Mrs. Walter McDade of Troy, Mrs. Don Russell, Bob, reserved exclusively under 0 ., Mr. and Mrs. Dick Smith Loraine and Robin Venoy of tire Constitution to an elected ol Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Roush and children, national legislature. Discrimination is a good Greg Cundiff o[ Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly, example of how unelected bureaucrallt make law. With no direct authority [rom ·Congress lo use nwnerical SAVE IN HOWE standards for reducing UP TO /0 HEATIN G COSTS discrimination, HEW has created a policy of imposirig racial and sexual quotas on schools. The examples could go on I Apple Grove News Notes Pomeroy. Mike Rbodes of Griffin Air Force Base, Indiana spent a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rhodes and Karen and attended Sunday S..hool at the local Methodlst Church. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill will host the U.M.W. Society of the local church at their home Tuesday, Dec. 13. Ohio VaUey Grange 2612 Letart Falls will meet Dec. 8. A turkey dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. Each member is lo bring potluck. A one dollar gift exchange will . be held. Earl and Lois Grimm of Columbus visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. D\Jn Bell and Lorna. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Grimm visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush at Racine. Be ready for winter, get where-you want to go safely with a good set of snow tires. " GENERAL TIRE SALES North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 Phone : 992-716 t aGIDat glftidea 600/ e Bisek & lhckBI' Wortmate. AI~,.,.., wtoit- & win 'Bettet 'I\ l}en·~ THE FIREI"l.AC£ STOVE If you drive today, you need a CB radio. aie VALUE PRICED AT ONLY (Buffet Style Friday & Sat . Evenings) SuperSunit's 86, Kings 84 : This value-priced XL-1()() features RCA 's new XtendedLife chassis-designed to perform better and last longer than any previous 19" diagonal XL·100 chassis. Check these important features : • The Xtendedlile chassis runs significantly cooler than the chassis it replaces- which means greater inherent reliability. • Low power consumption-actually costs tess to operate on average than a 100-watt bulb! • Automatic Color Control keeps colors consistent from program to program, channel to channel. • Automatic FleshtoneCorrection gives you natural flesh tones and natural backgro~nd colors side by side. · • Super AccuColor black matrix picture tube gives you brilliant color with sharp contrast. , • Automatic.Fine Tuning (AFT) pinpoints and holds the correct broadcast signal on all UHF channels. • Contemporary-styled, durable plastic cabinet with a wood-gra in or brown finish . CROCK POT MENU SATURDAY & SUNDAY fhe Glemich Moelef FS443 RCA 19'~~~~~·""'XL-100 color TV with new 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis ELEC. FRY had more than 60 RBI and believe Kingman will give them top to bottom loog-ball strength, which can't be pitched around. Maddox batted ooly .262 with two homers and nine RBI for the Baltimore Orioles in 1977, but Mel General Manager Joe McD\Jnald said, "he's a fine talent and should be a welcome addition to the $60,246 RECEIVED The office of State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson an· nounced the distribution of $34,629,593 in Aid to Dependent Children to 505,511 recipients in Ohio 's· 88 counties. · Meigs County received $60,246 of the total for 961 recipients. FRY PAN In addition to our ............ !\ /i. c:_lfh-1 "All New" ------=.. ..·;-- - _-- to sign lucrative contracts I~AC 0;I ·' /I HOT DOGGER HAND MIXER · l million with the Chicago Cubs Wednesday and announced he was "looking forward to playing 81 games in Wrigley ~"ield next season ." The 6-foot, 6-inch, 210pound slugger, who played for four teams last seatS<m, · was one of Utree free agents 1 Wednesday. Outfielder 'Elliott Maddox, troubled with injuries since a brilliant season with the New York Yank~s in 1975, sig ned a nve-year package estimated at $800,000with the America 's No . 1 ut. New York Mets and utility Home Carpet I infielder Jack Brohamer Cleaning C.:~~. 'J I agreed lo a pact with the System f Boston Red Sox for a reported ·/ \ , I $JOO,OOO spread over three yeats. ·- -------- --- -:--- . Kin~man, who has hit many Of his gigantic homers out of Wrigley Field, agreed tn the Cubs' offer after dickering with them and the New York Yankees since the end of the season. The Cubs point out that ' they had five players last 949-2S2S season who had dou ble Racine, 0 . _ _ I figures in homers and each Rent PASTERY·. TOASTER ELEC. Rt . 62 North strikeouts, signed a five-year contract estimated at $1 Get professional results at a fractior of the cost. ELEC. PITTSBURGH · (UPIJ Only two Pittsburgh Sleeter players have been ruled out . of Sunday's game with the S..altle Seahawks. Defensive ends John Banaszak and L.c .· Greenwood, both of whom missed the last three games because of knee injuries, will see no action Sunday. Safety DoMie Shell worked out Wednesday for first time in two weeks and reported no problems with the right knee that caused him to miss the 'last two games. By FRED DOWN UP! Spurts Writer Dave Kingman, the erratic slugger who hils baseballs ove r apartment buildin gs behind ball parks but bats in the .220s with lrequenl MORE FOR Show her you ca <e with a Gilt she'll really use - -We have a selection of personal and kitchen appliances that's second to none - - - - And at .Prices you'll go for . tur U1e Spurs with 2U pcdnts. Kingman signed for $1 million for New Orleans two seasons ago, · He scor ed seven of his 17 ~ Bulls. Braves 105, Hawks 93: Billy Knight fired in 32 Division . points and Swen Naler snared Gail Gmdrirh, who playrd a game.fiigh 13 rebounds as lhe entire game with Buffalo downed the injuryMarav icb nut . lmd a season- ridden Hawks . For 'the high 27 points for New Braves, Chuck Williams and Orleans while Truck Wil Jones scored season Unbinson had a gameNgh 32 highs o[ 22 and 18 points, p1ints and 21 reboun~s . respectively. Atlanta was led Elsewhere in the NBA, by Ollie Johnson JVith 19 &1ston defeated L1ticago, 98- points. 92, Buffalo beat Atlanta, 105- Pist,.ns 104, Lakers 98: 93, Detroit took lils Angeles, Bob Lanier scored 30 points 104-98, Washington stopped and teamed with AI Skinner San . Antonio, 116-105, Seattle· ~· lead a last-period rally as trimmed Kansas City, 8tHI4, Detroit won its second and Milwaukee topped conscu tive ga me after Indiana, 120-113. dropping six •traight. Norm CeUies 98, Bulls 92: Nixon had 23 points and Earl Veteran Dave Bing, Talwn 20 lor lhe !..akers. · replacing injured Charlie Bullets 116, Spurs 105: Scott, scored a season-high 21 Milch Kupchak tossed in 26 points and Dave Cowens points, Phil Chenier 24 and added 12 points and 14 Elvin Hayes 21 as rebounds to lead a fourth· Washington contro ll ed the quarter surge that sent offensive boards en route to ll<>Ston past Chicago. Artis its victory over San Antonio. Gilmore had 32 points for the George Gervin was high man and doing Uw job [)Qug Collins had 19 JX'ints and Lloyd Free l8 for Philadelphia. The J azz, wit h Pete, Maravich ·sidelined with a ORDER FROM OUR REGULAR ~ ~~~~ .'~~~·~ ( ICW IIIC t'omeba ck. " Every night it 20 SP. BLENDER ELSEWHERE....••....•••••.••..• :...... '26.00 YR. ~ seems like S(IJl'leone else is by Henry Bibby, wh o played hired as assi$lant CQach. He served as Russell 's assistant until he was named Russell's successor on a one·year contract. At the time, Hopkins said he wanted ooly a year lo prove himself. OHIO & W, VA .....................•22.00 YR. ~ damugcd cartilage at Practical Gift... victories as Hopkins tried everything he could think of, including pep talks and lineup chang<'S, to turn the team around. "For a U of us il was a very difficu lt thing," Wilkens told reporters at Kansas City. " I want to chan ge our mental attitude immediately. Sometimes we've been playing with what looks lik e a defeatist attitude. We will change some of the things we do on the court, but it's . nothing that can show up as fast as tonight." In the second year of Bill RusseU's foiU'-year reign as Sonic coach, Hopkins - a of his own . f<•rd Hnspital Wednesday and is done playing football rcJJJ!lVe the Perfectly Going into the Kansas City the shatterin~ ·The mountain ous Phila delphia center hit a IS-loot jump shot with three seconds remaining as Ute 76ers fought back to dump the Jazz, 117114, lifting U1e 76ers lo their !Otl1 strai~ht victory. 1110 76ers, who have found new life since. •witching coaches, rallied from a !9point deficit in the third quarter to • give Billy Cunningham his 14th win in 15 games. "That's not the f irst tune happened," this has Cun ningham sa id of the bone spur, were vietimized a ~ Then Darryl Dawkins did some WHY PAY many games at home ." game, crowd Asso ciation game, given the option of stepping down or being fired, " said Hopkins. "I guess you could say I was fired . !think I had a fair shot. But the bottom line is winning and we just haven 't been doing that. I think the main reason I'm gone is because we lost so Looking for just the right gift for that certain someone? How about present that will be good at all seasons of the year? A subscription to the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel . A coupon containing subscription information necessary · for your gift giving is contained in this ad for your convenience. Fill it out and send it in together with your check. AMPI, E SAM WINS t.F:BANON , Ohio (UPI) Ample Sam, pacrd by Roger Plununer, won the featured eighth race at Lebanon Raceway Wednesday night, going the mile in 2:10 2..1 and paying $29, $12,60 and $5.20. PONTIAC, Mich . (UP! ) Tight end Charlie Sanders tulderwen\ knee surgery to or record~shattering poinls in U1e last quarter as the 76ers upped their record tn 16.,1, tops in 01e Atlar.tic of 35,077 was on hand at the Louisiana Superdorne Wednesday night - the largest ev~r for a regularse•son National BaskelbaU paying $11.40 and $3, and IJttle Napoleon was third, paying $3 . The J.l daUy double of B. T. Honey and Parkway Joe paid $199.80. Acrowd ol8,884 bet $90,144. abilil)' to function t•n the ficl~ ," Gregg relatt~l. ··We' ll be mnre specific c.~bnul what we want called in c('rtuin si tuations. '''l11en , if the nffensr is unsuccess ful. Dave won't have to bear the brunt unci burden of it not working . Wr made the mistake· in 1975 t'han~ing qUarterbacks tl l(l mUch. It just splits the team and ta uses a lot or problems." Mays is fillin g in for Brian Sipe , who 's out for the season wiU1 a fra ctured shoulder bone . this team and winning ." A l.{lne Mountain was second, enough to take away his and a good mind," Gregg said BY FRED UEF UPI Spurts Wrl(er •• cousin of Russell's - fr~~~! f~iJ~:-~1 ~~ ~?~ .. '" - .. . . . .... .,.... changes would be down in the National Basketball AssoCiatiolt standings for the Sonics and out of the roaching ranks for himself after only 22 games of the 1977-78 season. The firing of Hopkins came in a sudden aMouncement by Sonic General Manager Zollie Volchok Tuesday at Kansas City, several hours before the Sonics' game aga inst the Kings. Lenny Wilkens, director of player personnel and former player..;oach of the team, was tabbed to take over as head coach immediately and Hopkins was given a new assignment of director of scouting . "I stepped down . I was TtCittl end ( hM itf' si delines . after Wednesday's workout al the team's BaldwinWallace College training facility. " We believe in him and that he can move the team. He 's capable of taking the ln tu red r eserv e ItS! and roolo:.ie runr11n9 ba c k. Glenn Ca pr lola wa'5 ~i qn ed noo ooo Sonics' Hopkins .is fired SEATTLE (UPI J - When Bob Hopkins was promoted from assiStant to head coach of the Seattle Supersonics this year, he promised, ·'It's a U going to be changes." But he certainly didn't intend that the most evident Basrball Cllrnf' to lf'r r~l5 Wt lh wa s p!a ced on 35,077 see Dawkins' heroics tree aqen l Ja N. Brohatu ('r reportedly tor a thr ~c yel'lr contra c t wor th appr oll; ml dl!'l y CHAIN SAWS Rightjor Any Cutting Job s ... nctt>rs By Untied Pres.s trH t>rna t io nal call hikes , over come back from a 71-06 deficit. N1ck Oaniels Sports transactions Mays will Bucks romp to third straight victory United Press lntr-rnatfonal Tile. Ohio St~ltt> Bur kt' ~ ('S l'ha lked up thr tr thtrd stra1ght ,.i . .·torr ilf t h(' sea54.1 ri Wrdnrsday night. but C''"" ·h Eldon Miller wa s n' t cmnpiPtely satisftt"'tl. "It was a good game fr nm thE' standpomt Uult se n~ral penp!C' gnt a chanc£' tn play." said Miller aft~r ht• watr.hrd the Bucks romp to a 108~ 71 win nYer Stetson \ Fla .l. " But I'm s ure wt~' re b(.>tler • COBRA29 23·Channel Mobile Truckers call it the " Diesel Mobile." Features exclusive Cobra Dynamike. RF Cain Control. Delta Tune AdjuSiabte Squelch. • Milximum Lega l Power • FCC type accepted W as 5299 .95 NOW Qbra. Middleport, 0. Punche.throughloudandcleaJ Cobra CB 2-Ways the radios the truckers prefer the quality and performance line. Whether you want a compact, a sideband or base station model, Cobra has them all. ·For car, truck, boat,\ . home or snowmobile. And they all punch through loud and clear. RUTlAND FURNITURE ARNOLD GRATE 742 -2211 TtltS un tQue cOmDtnltt on wOod 110"1'11 1nd ltreplaee co~er p.~ne l onltalla In mtnutes w•lhout m~son ry alteralfonl II b~ouns season!(! woO<I tnrougn out ttll ntghl. will heal your home o~ nd cook your mu11 Ata.o greet for c:ampa , UblnS , lkHOdgtl lf\d II In emergency unit in cue ot power fai'· urea F'trebo-. · 18 ~ high ; 1&'· wide; 2A"" deep Ooor Open ing· 9'" •13··. Wtigl'lt : 1501DS Btctl Ptntl · Std . J.t'h " h iQh u ·· WIM • Hof'lzonro v-oroovu • 29" I( 26" )I 32'11" hioh • Other altel 1\'ailabte. a~ GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, Ohio ........_ ___ - '"~~ - .,...,~, ' No. 79.001 • Afoldowoy work center • Giant vise.and §OW"horse • Double odj"ustment le11ers POMEROY. CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �6- Thr Dally Sent mel. Moddleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday. Dt-<·. 1, 1977 Bob Evans Farms' sales up ' COL.UMB US - Bob Evans uicrease over $32,948,492 for board, figures for net income F a m 1s, Inc ., the midw est the same period a year ago. per com!llon share have been sausage and restauran t company. ha s report ed.s.1Les of $38,775,900 for its forst ha lf end ed October 28, whoch Net income was $2,489,268 or adjusted to refle<:t two 1977 · ~"-1~..; $.98 per shar~ compared to st ock splits: a 3 for 2 spht $2,318,289 or S.94 in 1976. March 18, and a· 4 for 3 split t\cco rdi n ~ to Daniel E. effecti•·e Nov.mber 18. re present s an 18 percen t Evan s. chairman of the Evans w;:.:~ld ~I· ::i~l>::!~~t:>;S~~~-<:S~i>;:!:~s:;:~<::;~~ ~ attrib ut ed i ncreas~ company 's W additional \'i • Rutland Garden Club the sales to resta urants in operation. o•·erall increased . restauran t sales, and inr< . creased sausage volume. ~ ·He said that increases in ~ consolidated net income for l'! the half were achieved ex· ~ rlusively by the restaurant u operations . \'i " Net income . actua lly \'i decreased in the sausage II! business primarily because ~ of lncreased raw matenal ll: \'i( )fl r~ ~ ~ \'i \'i ~ W \'i GUITARS ~ GAMES ~ TONKA TRUCKS li: tl ~ u: \'i "t! fl ~ , • ~ u ~ ~ and ne w market start-up costs," Evans said. The new market costs have been incurred in and around .St. Louis, Mo. where th~ compa ny has expanded sausage distribution to inelude 12 middle west and eastern 'states. Bob Evans Farm s-' co mpany~own"ed restaurant chain was started j',, in 1968 and now totals 33 country sty le restaurants in Ohio, Mich ig an , lndiana , Kentucky and West Virginia. Sales for the wholly-o"11ed restaurant subsidiary for the \'i ~ ~ ERTL TOYS \ • CLAUD IA ROUSH at new dri ve. through facility. first ~ FARM ~ EQUIPMENT ~~ TRUCKS s lx m onths JJ:<.:ANNIE NEASE at the new walkup tell er windows. Real cut • m taxes promised Public to visit remodeled bank Open House will be observed at the Racine Home National Bank, Racine, on Monday, Dec. 5 from 1 to 6 p. m. to welcome $15,217,000 as compared to customers and friends to see .the newly remodeled facility . $10,871 ,000 in 1976. Earnings· An added attraction will be Archie Griffin of the Cincinnati were $1,243,1100 or $.49 as Bengals and David Diles of ABC Sports who will attend the compared to $911 ,000 or $.36 special occasion . They also will be sellmg and autographong last year. their new book, " Archie ". The bank has added new walkup teller windows, a drive through facility. new accounting deparunent and large parking Jot. David Parsons was general contractor of the remodeling. No business will be conducted inside the bank Monday LETART FALLS from 1 to 3 p. m. The drive~n part, however, will be open for Relatives came here from a business. distance to attend funeral The bank extends a special invita tion to ever:; one to services for General Hall at attend. Refresh ments will be served. the Letart Fall s United Brethren Church Monday. n[ Solomon Cla rk. 51, CHARGED They were Mr. and Mrs. WOMAN YO UNGSTOWN, Ohio Yf1Ungstn w11, at a motel in Lyman Calhoun , Mr. and ( UPl ) - Annie Gross, 25, nearby Liberty Township. Mrs. Everette Fincher, Mrs. Yriw 1gstown , was charged Clark was shot to death Ed Kitchen, all of Gallagher, Tuesday night and died at Wednesday with agb'favated W. Va .; John Holland and .. nlurder Northside Hnspilal in Youngin the shnntong death daughter, Lansing, W. Va.; stown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trwnan, Summersville, W. Va. ; Mrs. Cecil Fleslunan and sons of Norfolk, Va.; \1 were WASH INGTON (UPl ) President Carter promised the American people Wednesda y he will propose substantia l tax cuts in 1978 as pl)rt of his tax reform package. Although Carter and his aides have long promised rcduet.>d taxes next year, it was the first time the president personally has suggested the cuts will be large. He said he has assurances of support from Relatives come for Hall rites ~ ~ · ~ GUNS And Many Morel BUDDY L TYPEWRITERS Was 15.95 1 Mrs. Frank Pregen:zer and children, Virginia Beach; Mr. and Mrs. William D. Reese and family, Marietta ; DaviQ Reese, San Pablo, Calli. ; Mr . and Mrs. Charles Fisher and family , Charleston, W. Va. IRST ALERT Slrioke Alarm DEC. 5, 1977 9:00A.M. $1795 Gotcha Gun $1499 You are invited to aMend the Grand Opening of All Amity BILLFOLD.S rookie ' s Fashions , & Kaylor's Gift & Antique REDUCED!! Pine Tree $15 West Bend Beans & Stuff SLOW COOKER Located in Downtown New Haven, W. Va. Stop in and register tor free door prizes . No purchase necessary to win . Don 't miss our openinCJ sale. PRO DRYER Scotch Coffee Maker $}299 99 POLAROID , PRONTOI B CAMERA '29 CLAtKIJ.l.. CRAZY BABY $}699 95 S.YLVANIA CURLER Ferguson's warchest Mrs. John Evans, Racine, mat e rnal grandparents. g r eat· one isn't over yet," has now asked for a recount of the recu W1t. ·LOW 'GRADE LOGS DUTTON .DRUG CO. ' SIZE········ • • • • ~ • • • • • • • • • • · · • • • • • • • ••• 6~ ' thru 25 " LENGTH •• ••. •• •.•..••• 6'4",7'8",8 '6",11'and12'6" ~ THE SHOE BOX ~ Middleporl , Ohio ~ ~ -~-~-=~-~~I<:!~~~NI'<O!I!IIIl'<=lr<o!J in Administra ti on offi c ials . ha ••e been talking about a $22 billion cut - divided onethird for business and l'!'othirds for individuals. Ca rter told a nationally broadcast news conference he wants to cut taxes next yea r to offset th~ affects of ta• increases he expects will be enacted this year - in· eluding hig her Soc ial Security rates and ene~gy taxes. He explained that these mc reases ca rmot be avoided , no ting that the Soc ial Security. system needs the in c reased reve·n ue and energy taxes tend to disco urage consumption. " I would hope that all those changes in the law that bring a bout any tax increase will be concluded in 1977, and in 1978 there will be substantial tax reductions and combined with that will be an adequate proposal for tax reform ," Carter said. SON BORN Mr. a~ d Mrs. Tom King, 343 E. Syca more, Columbus, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Nicholas Vincent. The eight pound, six ounce baby was born on Nov. 28. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nichols of Bay Village, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert King of Route I, Middleport, Mrs. OJ eva Cotterill of Middieport, Route I, is a great· grandmother. CHRISTMAS" IDEA. SHE'S DREAMING ~ ~ ~ w w \ W portable case) t • (Complete PAY BY.MEASUREMENTOR WEIGHT with a • One Year Free Service W• Auxiliary prepares gifts YOURORISM45 LB... I:Z ~nESEGFr I I . .~ ON CARHARTT AND WRANGLER CLOlHING IMMMM ~~ II ~~~:: ssooo I•ww•w•ww . ~ ~ « ~ s 1. 10 Per Thousand Ft. or $12 .00 Per Ton ~ JACKSON PALLET CO. 1 Miles West of Wilkesville on St. Rt. 114 CALL669.4734 BEFORE MAKING DELIVERY ~ 1!$ 11. Not tonight . . . its against the law Carlo I I 1I McDaniel family visits It's ~our night to shine........ Leather Free Instructions L ""' ""' 1<:! iS::<"""""" Y<:l . AGREAT SELECTION OF MEN'S & LADIES' LEATHER COATS AND JACKETS 50 I M~~ '"MIERIIIY CHRISTMAS'' WITH A~~ . THE SEWING CENTER Oq The T In Middleport CANDY CLASSES ~ tf!: • Also many other sewing 11. gifts & Holiday fabrics. I """!""I i 5 5 i ~ ~ POLLY"S POINTERS ·; SEWING MACHINE ~ ~ FRIDAY BEDFORD Towns hip Trustees Friday 6:30 p.m. at home of Helen Swartz, clerk. HOLIDAY B~AAR and RliTLAND-Plans for par- gram included flower ar- Most." She said that the basic brown. bake sale, Friday , all day at ticipation in the Christmas rangements using weathered requireme nt for good Slides showing flowering Ci ty Loan, Pomeroy , by flower show to be staged this wood by Mrs. Alice houseplants I is the right houseplants were shown by Young Wives Club, Chester, weekend at the Pomeroy Grossman, OAGC judge. amount of sun or shade, Mrs. Ann Webster with Mrs. with all proceeds to go to Elementary School were An invitation was read periodic feedings, water as Carl Denison reading in- charity. made at the Monday night from the Gallipolis State In- needed, repotting when pot· formation on the plants. UMWA SUPPORTERS meetinij of the Rutland stitute inviting members to. bound, and slaked if needed. An auction of food and Club meeting, 10 •·OJ· Friday Garden Club held at the home attend a Christams party on She spoke of cleaning the flowers was held with Mrs. at . E~ Club in Pomeroy ; of Mrs. V. E. Nelson. Dec. 6 6:30p.m. at the dining leaves and said that dust can Denison as the a~ctioneer . beef money and tickets to be Mrs. Ralph Turner presid- pavilion. Those wishing to at- be removed with a damp Thetravelingprize was won turned in at meeting . ed at the meeting with Mrs. tend should send a note by cloth, sponge, or ordinary by Mrs. Harry Williamson SATURDAY Nelson giving devotions using ·Nov. 30 to reserve a meal and tissues. Mist sprays, tepid with Mrs. Vernon Weber proANNUAL CHRISTMAS articles from the SWlShine then take along a $2 gift for showers in bathtub or sink viding the prize for the next Bazaar of Ohio Eta Phi Magazine, "I Walk with the gift exchange. are also ways of cleaning meeting. Chapter Sorority 9 a.m. to 5 Him " and "It Takes Mrs. Paul Winn exhibited plants, she reported. Mrs. Refreslunents were served p.m. Saturday at Trinity Courage." The creed and col· an autWM arrangement, Nicholson also suggested that by tbe hostess to those ~arne Olurch, Pomeroy; numerous lect were given in unison and "Melody and Mwns." It was plants be turned occasionally and Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, homemade Christmas items members responded to roll noted that several members to keep them in better shape Mrs, Chris Diehl, Mrs. Roy and decorations and a bake call by giving a Thanksgiving had taken flowers to their and that a teaspoon of lime be Snowden, and a guest, Mrs. sale. memory. respective churches during added to flower pots to help Thomas Hill, cousin of Mrs. SOUP SUPPER - ChristMiss Ruby Diehl reported the past month. The annual keep the leaves from turning Atkins. mas bazaar, Portland on the fall regional meeting Christmas party was set for Elementary PTO at school, held on Nov. 5 at Rio Grande. Dec. 12 at 6 p.m. at' Crows Saturday, 5 to 9 p.m. Others attending from the Steak House. From there HOMEWARD BOUND Christmas gifts for veterans were wrapped at the club were Mrs. Turner, .Mrs. , members will go to the home Singers from Barboursville Wednesday night workshop of the Junior American James Titus, Mrs. Charles of Mrs. Paul Winn lor a party will be at Rutland Church of Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Posl39. Assisting in the Lewis, and Mrs. James and $2 gift exc hange. God Saturday, 7:30 p. m. project were left to right, Robin Campbell, Paula Kloes, Nicholson. Mrs. Charles Kuhl Members are to take Public invited. ' Pam Powers and Anna Wiles, and not pictured, Rhonda of Pomeroy was installed as Christams flower arBAZAAR by the Middleport . Reuter . regional director by Mrs. Joe rangements for the Athens Polly Cramer I United Pentecostal Ladies. Bolin. State officers were Menta i Health Center. Auxiliary, Saturday 10 to 5 recognized and several Mrli. Virgil Atkins, prop.m. at the New Haven Comawards were presented. The gram chairman, presented munity ·Building. Homemade Her cupcakes fall apart Rutland Garden Club receiv· Mrs. Nicholson who gave an gift items and baked goods. ed a rating of "good" on its article on houseplants entitlDEAR POLLY - I would in a regular size to match the " YE OlE CHRISTMAS yearbook. The afternoon pro- ed "Little Things Count like to know how to keep Gifts for the veterans at the and favors all carried out the tags. The unit also received a sheet and use a com- GATHERING", Bradbury thank you note from Mrs. cupcake papers from pulling plimentary plain color for the School, Saturday, 4 to 7 p.m. Athens Mwt..i Health Center holiday motif. · ' During las t night' s Wilma Sargent for new II!MI!Mt=II!IIIIIIW IIIWIIIWIIOII l'<:<IOIII WIOOII""I!M I!MI!MI!OII away from the cupcakes after middle pillow and get two spaghetti supper, country were wrapped at a workshop they have cooled. This complete bed changes out of store, sweet shop, handmade of the Junior American workshop, the girls also Christmas cards ~onated to 1~ Legion Auxiliary of Drew · prepared 100 Chri stmas the Senior Friends Program. happens every Ume I bake three sets of pillowcases. crafts. A donation was made to the containing candy them. - MRS. G.D. When using shams on bed YE OLD CHRISTMAS Webster Post 39 held Wednes· stockings "Yanks Who Gave" fund . the birthday party canes for day night at the home. of Mrs. DEAR MRS. G.D. - I do. pillows use inexpensive foam Gathering Saturday at '11le Eighth District J unior at the Chillicothe Veterans Harry Davis, advisor. not have an answer to your· filled pillows in the shams Bradbury Elementary School conference was announced on Dec. 8. Hospital y Mr s . Davis T oda quesdon but am sure we will inStead of your good down 4 to 7 p.m. Bazaar and, fo r April 15 at the Pomeroy Plans were made to visit delivered the gifts to the be hearing from some of lbe filled pillows and you do not spaghetti dinner. Post Home. Paula Kloes, the Arcadia Nursing Home at Athens and also veterans many good coots among our have to switch at night. saves SUNDAY Eighth District Junior presi· presented then with cans of and also the patients at the readers. - POLLY. dressing and undressing CHURCH SERVICES at cookies and candy, Santa Young Home in Pomeroy, dent , will pres id e. The those shams every day. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist favors made by the juniors Dec. l5. I Departmeni Junior conDEAR POLLY-I have DOROTHY H. . Church Sunday. Morning containing potato chops, pads I ference will be held in Canton During the bus iness discovered a great. way to · DEAR POLLY - There are worship 9:30, Sunday School on May 13 at the Imperial clean water marts off ol a many procedures for ridding 10 :30, evening worship and pencils, cards , and candy meeting thank you notes were House . Christma s cards were stainless steel sink. I rubbed one's home of pests, I SUI>- ' service 7 p.m . Dedication and another Ch ristmas read from Dan Medley of signed for Sherrie Marshall, mine with petroleum jeUy so pose, but our favorite harm·'· service Sunday, Dec. 11, at pa ckage containing an Hardings Cottage, Xenia, for Dorothy I,.eifheit, and Bill orange, comb and Kleenex. Halloween cards sent to the it now sheds water a.nd should less and totally effective 9:30a.m. STOP REGISTER Rovnak, "i!dopted" friends of Ali of the gift items were boys, and from Richard Com· there be any spots left they way to evict mice is to the juniors. FAMILY NIGHT · Obser stock of the Chillicothe prepared by the juniors at the can be swished away with the sprinkle peppermint or It was decided not to have vance, Sunday evening at the Hospital for Christmas name Wednesday night workshop. band. - ANTHONY. spearmint extract in their a Christmas party but to have Heath United Methodist In the boxes for the three DEAR ANTIIONY - My hide-a-ways. They ·will abGIFT CERTIFICATE one at Valentine's Day. Church, 6 p.m. Mrs. Norman male veterans were dress personal thanks for this dicate the premises im Mrs. Davis served chips, Wayland is chairman for the shirts , ties, cologne , ~~; To be given away Dec. 23 . ·No Pointer. My stainless steel mediately and for good. dip, Lool·Aid, and homemade dirmer with everyone to take Christmas cards and stamps. I ' purchase necessar·y. Need not be sink now looks satiny and II ants are a problem candy. MONEY COMES I ·_., present to wiri. '· smooth but I suggest thai the sprinkle talcum powder on a covered dish and their own For the one female veteran table service. November gasoline excise of there were three pairs petroleum jelly not be applied their trails or wherever they TWIRLING CONTEST, hose, jewelry, cosmetics, a tax checks totaling $9,871,245 wltb too heavy a hand - a gather and soon they will be Wahama High School Sunday blllfold, and Christmas cards wer~ distributed by , State little bit goes a long way. conspicious by their absence. Auditor Thomas E. under sponsorship of and stamps. POLLY. : If roaches invade sprinkle Ferguson's office on Nov. 30 Mrs. ·Davis conducted a Wahama Athletic Boosters DEAR POLLY - I find it dry boric acid where they I to Ohio counties, townships, party for the veterans awar· and directed by Mrs. Judy more practical and more congregate. These are economical to use three nature's own repellents and Riggs. Event sanctioned by ding prizes to the winners of cities and villages. Amounts regular size pillows on my not man-made pestlrldes or National Baton Twirling _ games . . She also served received by Meigs com· FLORENCE, Ore. (UPI ) king size bed rather than two poisons. They are not harm· A"'!n. is open to all twirlers. refreshments of ice cream munities include Middleport, The city of Florence may $2,160; Pomeroy, $2,301 ; snowmen, cake, and coffee. Open Fri. and Sat. ti II 8 p.m. MONDAY king size pillows. I buy a ful to children or pets so on.e have stumbled upon the MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Her table arrangements, Racine , $600 ; Rutland, $531 , simplest and most effective of pillowcases matching set has total ecological safety.'--~---~~l!lll!l""!~l~!~i~i~~~~~~~~· and Syracuse, $701. plates, napkins, mint cups Club, Monday, with a dinner MR. D.H.D. way ·of checking population DEAR MR. D.H.D. - at 6:30 p.m. at Crow's Steak growth - a ban on sexual Thank you lor your letter but House. Meeting will follow at inlercoW'se. 1 do not think your last two 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. An ordinance passed by the sentences should Include the Carl Hori\y. There will be a City Council this week makes boric acid for roaches (often gift exchange and members it illegal to have sex "while in used for this 1 as my druggist are reminded to take gifts for or in view uf a public or Informed me that should the patient' at the Athens Thanksgiving dinner guests James Tolle and children, private place." children or pets partake of Mental Health Center. of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Jinuny and Anita June, When the City Council SOLVE THEM HERE! RACINE CHAPTER Order. McDaniel, Sr., Middleport, Leesburg ; and Mr. and Mrs. passed the ordinance, council too much il would be of Eastern Stars installation were their two children and Frank L. Hawley and members thought they were poisonous. - POU..Y. Polly will send you one of of officers Monday, 7:30 p. m. their families, Mr. and Mrs. children, Gregory, Christy forbiddin g lovema kirq in her signed thank-you All Racine members to bring David C. Jacks, Sr., and Ann and son, Mark, Colum- public - and in ~'' · ate ~ newspaper coupon clippers if covere<l dish. children, David, Jr., Patrick bus. places that can be Vlewed Earlier she uses your favorite in the week Mr. and ... so glow from head to toe in pretty, flirty Neal, and Bridget Renee, Mr. from public places. FRIDAY Pointer, Peeve or Problem in footing. Here. playing your kind of music. T· The council didn 'I realize Revival services now in and Mrs. Paul L. McDaniel, Mrs.' Paul L. McDaniel were her column. Write POLLY'S progress at the Church of the Jr. and daughter, Michelle visited by Mr. McDaniel's that it had ruled out sex in strap style in silver. Mid-heel or higher heels. POINTERS in care of this Nazarene in Racine through Dawn, all of Middleport. eldest brother and his wife, private until days afte r the newspaper. Dec. 4, 7:30p.m. nightly. The They were joined by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ciaren<-e E. ordinance was passed. City officials said they will < Rev. Richard E. Havens is McDaniel's parents, Mr. and McDaniel of Hobson Road in the evangelist. The public is Mrs. Arthur C. Barr, Grant remembrance of Mrs. Paul not enforce th e new , REVIVALBEGINS ordinance ·until it can be Cordially invited to attend. St., Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel's recent birthday. RUTLAND - Revival amended. services will begin tonight December · 1 and continue through Sunday, Dec. 4, at Apple Grove the Rutland Church of the Mrs. June Wickersham and Nazarene with Rev. Melvin son Jeff and Kim Jarrell H. Miller, pastor of the Thanksgiviilg with Mr .. . spent Columbus Grace Church of and Mrs. Don Hodges at the Nazarene, evangelist. Rev. Miller is vice president Columbus. of the Central Ohio District ~ youth. This is a youth revival, but all ages are .invited. Services nightly at 7 p. m. Two Hour Classes and 10:30 a. m. Sunday. A cordial invitation is extended '5.00 to the public. You'll make over a dozen i different candles, SINGERS COMING i chocolate covered RUTLAND - . The cherries, coconut bon-bons w Homeward Bound singers of and take it all home with Barboursville, W. Va., will be you. ' MEN'S PRI~ED FROM at the Rutland Church of God Phone ~ Saturday, Dec. 3, at 7:30p. m. Diana Boggs 5 TO The public is invited to at· 446-7903 tend. Choose OF A "WHITE" .-----------------~~ WANTED 5 ........· gs~ o. Home National Bank. close for the holidays, outstanding wildlife prints by the rt famous pa inter, Jo hn A. Athens, will present a concert Ruthven , will be on exhibit. at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Wilkin will These prints may be pur- . include a var'iety of classical chased an d wou ld be numbers during the first half treasured Christmas gifts . COLUMBUS (UP!) - State of her program, followed by The prints are priced intraditional Christmas music dividually, both fr amed and Auditor Thomas E.' Ferguson for the latter half. Her ac- unframed. D'etail ed in - ha s built up a $117,000 companist will be Harolyn form at ion on pri ces and ca mpaign warchest for use in Brient , also from Athens. availability are handled by · a re-election bid next year, This vocal concert is open to the monitors at Riverby tapping his employees lor the public. Refreshments w.ill during the hours the Galleries most of it. be served at the close of the a re open on Saturdays, The auditor filed a cam· concert. Sund ays, Tuesd ay s and paign finance report Wed· On the following Sunday Thursdays, nesday with Secretary of evening, Dec. 11 , the Annual The Galleries will reopen State Ted W. Brown showing Family Christmas Party at after the New Year holiday contributions of $103,461 since Ri verby for French Art on Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1978, last February. Colony members and their featuring an exhibit of Gallia The con tribution s were immeqiate families will be County Senior Citizen art. mainly small and regular from 6 o'clock unti18 o'clock. donations from employees of This evening time was chosen the audotor 'S office on a Jist which took up 257 pages. so that members could also attend "The Messiah" at Rio Virgil E. Brown, director of Grande on Sunday afternoon. the Cuyahoga County Board Mrs . Gaby Sattler is of Elections and a member of making the arrangements for the Republican State Com· the Family Christmas party. mittee, filed a report showing The children will be able' to a fund of $4,198 for use in a decorate the tree at Riverby ca mpaign for lieutenant starting at 6 o'clock, and governor next year. shortly after six, Sa nta Claus Slate Treasurer Gertrude a rrives to visit with the W. Donahey's report showed children . After Santa leaves, a balance of $18,1108, including the entertainment for the receipts of $14,477 this year, entire family will be Marko mainly from office workers the Magician and Tarbaby and a fun d-raising event. the Clown, well·known and The reports, du e Wedtalented young men from nesday Were required of all Jackson, Ohio. Refreshments persons who intend to be will be served following the ca ndidates for statewide program. office next year but were not Until Dec. 17, when the on the ballot in 1976. Galleries at Riverby will Rev . Leroy Jenkins of JENNIFER DAMRON Delawa re repo rted in a HONORED - Jennifer telegram to the secretary of Lynn Damron, daughter of state that he has established Mr. and Mrs. Bob Damron, a campaign committee for Racine, celebrated her governor, but he did not say fifth birthday on Nov. 22. whether he will file as a Sharing in the games and Democrat or ind ependent. refreshments were Amy Williams, Johnie Settle, Meredith L~e Settle, Roy Johmwn, Amtette Cordone, ,RECOUNT REJECTED Darla Evans, Amy Settle, CINCINNATI ·(UPI) - In a and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 4,200-vote suburban Forest Settle, Jr. Those unable to Park city council election, attending but sending gllts Brandon Wiers lost to were Mr. and Mrs. Waymon Brown by one vote . Damron, Smithers, W. Va., Wiers asked for a recount, paternal great- '~ got it, and won by three votes. b'l'andparents, and Mr. and But Brown, who says "this FLASHCUBES 122 N. 2nd Ave . Middle port. John T. Wolfe, president of the Racine at $117,000 Keep This Date Open leaders Cong res~ . Sandra Wilkin, th e very talented vocal instructor for the French Art Colony from ELECTRIC BLANKET NORELCO Democ ratic Riverby prepares for 'holidays NORTHERN Social Calendar · 1'5. t Certificate~ 11 We'll Issue Them in Any Amount wt?~Qij~~11R~WW'ii41 ·~ herltaae nouse 5 SHOES Open Monday thru Thursday & Saturday 9:30 to 5:00 Friday9:30to8:00 N. 2ND AVE. "' MIDDLEPORT, O. ; ~<"· .... - B¥1!11111!<:! 1'<=1 Boi\!OlJ7j;l ~ E0¥1'101 Y<:ll!lll Bollt<:< ~"""""' Boii'IOII!S:<- JljO. - - !: 11 fi ..;.4 "-:'.' s195 LADIES' PRICED FROM ' 100 00 TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-41:30til5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. 562~ TO s195 CERT~:~TES ~AYS BAHR CLOTHIERS , "Your Christmas Gift N. 2nd Ave. Headquarte~" Middleport, 0. �.. S- The Dally Senum•L MtddlcJAirl-POllll'ro)', 0 ., Thursday, Dec. l , t9n ~ · A--f HEALTH Pre-Geneva talks put back until mid-December l'AIRO. Egypt ~~ Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. t~gypt is delaying t UPll t~ Pprnmg , f pro-Geneva Middle East pt'U<' e negntiHtinns in Cairo Wtlilmid-De<"mber, p<•ssibly An overloaded liver By Lawrenre Lamb. M.D. DEAR DR . l.A.MB - ~1y mother , 80, has been diagnosed as having hy.per- to llw level builds up. Or, if you to reconstcler their lxlr<.'( ltl (l( the parlt>y . Tht" semi . . ,fficial AI Ahram ha\'e an mereased amount of newspaper bl oo~ although Egypt announced readiness to host th e ennferenre as uf Saturday. "it welcomes the datr announced by President Carter at his ne ws qmltely. as in liver disraS('S, cell destruction, ba lirubinenlia after tesl'i at overloa ding the hospital. She has never had this eundilion explained to her salts!aclion by her doctor. a <"apacily to handle it, you n~•l' develop a high blood le\'el 1hyperbilirubinemia ). Tius may occur with some anrmia.s associated with increased destruction ol red blood cells. In mild amounts. such an elevcttion may not be medically significant. ln larger a rnounl'i, it causes jaundice. F'rom the lone of your lelle~. l presume lhe elevation in your mother's case is slight. or your doctor . would be more concerned about il. Since this is a function of the tiver. I am sending you The Health Letter number 7-a, Uving with Your Uver, elassic case of not wanting to waste hts time with 11wnerous questions. We would greatly appreciate any information from you . DEAR READ E R Bilirubin is a pigment. It l'Omes from vour red blood eells. Did vou know that the ave rage person destroys, and at the same time [orms, 200 million red cells a minut e. Each red blood ce ll contains hemoglobin, the containing pigment. As you r red ce lls break and release the hemoglobin. the pi gment must be handled. Your liver does this. The extra hemoglobin iron is converted to bilirubin and is excreted in your bile as a bile pigment. ll causes the green color olbile. As this pi gment is acted upon in the bowel, it changes color, pr~viding col- or to the bowel movement. If you block o!f the bile, as with a gall stone, the stools wijl be clay or chalky-colored without the usual pigment. If the bile can 't drain, as with a stone, the bilirubin builds up in your blood and may ca use ja1111diee. If the liver ca n't handle the hemoglobin pigment ade- t he liver's to give you more detailed in- fonnalion . Other who want this infonnalion on lhe liver ca n send 50 cents with a long, sta mped, se lf-a ddressed envelope for il lo me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York, NY 100!9. DEAR DR. LAMB - If a woman has had her tubes tied, could that b€ undone ? What kind of doctors would do this? Is there anv chance of getting pregnant· if anything could be done? DEAR READER - Yes, doctors have repaired damaged lubes for years . When a woman has her tubes tied , that is really an injury to . peopletalk By KENNETH R. CLARK , United Press International J"ATCH!NG THE PENNIES: California Gov. Jerry Brown is noted for keeping a light set of purse strings, so no one really w<Ls surprised when he arrived in Lo ndon Wednesday a board a cuJ-rate Laker "Skytrain'' flight. Says Brown -in England [or a ltlemorial service to author Ernst Schumacher - "I have vi~wed this as a nongovernmental trip. Since I'm paying for it, 1 <l"cided to lake the inexpensi ve way." Would he fly Concorde m.an emergency' Says Brown, "To tell the truth , l think I'd us~ the telephone ." . STILL A VIP< Ex-White House budget chief Bert Lance ·still is •under grand jury investigation of his financia l affairs but ~te House press secretary Judy Powell says he'll keep his special VIP diplomatic passport because he may be called u-wn by President Carter for an overseas mission . And, says P~ell , "!don' t see anything in the world wrong with it." • COLUMBO TAKES A WIFE: Peter Falk, star of the "Ovlumbo" TV detective series, is getting married. He'll wed 28,year~ld actress Shera Danese Friday at the Church of Good SlJtphe~d in Beverly Hills, Calif. lt will be the second marriage fo• the SG-year~l d F'alk - the first for Miss Danese. Falk 's b€~ man will be actor Wayne Rogers, former costar of the "M· A-ll-H" series. Actors John Cassavetes and Ben Gazzara will seP.ve as ushers. · . ---..l- ........: ~ELLO give hmd·line Arabs time -· CAROL.: Carol Channing 's star rose on Holl)'wood Bot,Jievard's Walk of Fame Wednesday, but not in line with the ot~er 1,691 stars o! that concrete galaxy . Hers went up on a special wa::rway in front of the Pantages Theater where she begins o ii· ·-week engagement in the musical " Hello Dolly" to~lghL . ' ~LIMPSES: Former President Gerald Ford received the U$)-Los Angeles are;. 's second annual Distinguished ~erican Award Wednesday fr om last year's winner, Gen. Ornar Bradley ... Hal Unden, star of ABC-TV 's "Harney Miller," is out of a Harris, N.Y. , hospital after treatment fooexhaustion and a bronchial infection ... Professor Louis 0. Colle of Bowdoin College, a prize-wi1111ing poet and playwright, has been named the !977 Fellow of the Academy of American Pe>ets - a post carrying a $10,000 stipend .. . Russian chess grlmdma ste rs Vlktor Korchnul and Boris Spassky played to a draw Wedresday in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, in the fifth ga me o! their match to choose a cha ll ~n gcr lor the world title held by 1 Aliatoly Karpov .... sa id tvday will start a day l~ttt·r . Al Ahram said th £' w lk" WE'rE' belllJ! dt•laycd 111 d('f£>rrrt<'£' tu CarH•r's wtsh But diplomatic.· snur('t'S SC.lt lt thr dday was mf"ant to giH• hard..Jine ArCibs lillie l!) snftt•n their npposition to thl' President · Anwar Sadat 's lX'i.ICe initiative ami possibly end their OOyl'nU t) f th(' Cmru pmle)·. Moderate Arabs, led b)' S<mdi Arabia and Kuwait, also will ha\'C t)pportunity to ampll' brin~ thl•ir C"or1fenmce. ·' ··good l•ffices" intn the Carter said the talks will begin Der. 13 but the Slate Department said the Cairo parley will start Dec. H . The changing Mtddle East picturl' aml prevent an irrep..'lrablt· split in Arab r~mks , the sources said. The hard ~iners, int'luding Syria, [jbya, Iraq and the Palestine Liberati on officials said Dec. 13 was just an approximate date and it has been decided the talks fil~1 · L>rg: uu tah•lll, \\t'rt· bt ·~ ummg ri\·al :-unHIIIt llh.'r.'tutg tt•da\ Ill 'l'f'll k•h. I Jb~ .I - <I - Ln J\Ttl:-.illt·lu. thpl~ti!Hi th ' ~·urn~~ ~dttl l-'L:.\JJI \\ II U)d <U!I'('(' at tl1t' l'mrtl tnt'l'tlrlg tn \\ltiHLro.m "'!til' troo p~ fru111 tht• S111~11 <mtl thilt L"rat'! tn rl'turn \\'(lu!d agn.\' UH\ 11• a utlw nv· Ill''' Jt' \\J sh 1111 nt'l' llfHl'd Arab St•ttknu•nts l:mds . In an-•thl'r l!,t'stut·e;tlmNI at br·1n~ing n\h(:r Arabs mtn tht• JH'ae e ..)na kin g· pr t1t.'i:'SS, ,\1 Ahrmn :->Hid Eg\ pl 1s rt.•;u.ty to to.l kt• part 111 another !Jn•luni- prarc ee1nference ~l'llJ)(lst•d tJr U.N. Secretary- • 11<11") Fureign Minister ButrHS Ghali Wednesday . Dipl•' malic sources said Ghali told Pnlyaknv Egypt was "sorry for Utis negative stand and Ute Soviet Uniun 's failure to shou lder its resp<•tsibility as one of lhe cn~hairmen of the Gt'neva Kurt Waldheim. But diplt,rltatic SuW't-es said til!' U.N. e<<tference might nt•n:•r Sl't> the light, in view of Ct' IH.' r a l ls rat•l's opposition Aln('ru·a 's and noncommitta l ~1 and . confereru:e." The other <.'0- Only Israel, America and lhl' United Nations accepted lll\'it.ations to the Cairo 1101 rll'y . ~ 111e &•viet Union's offi cial refusal tu a tte nd was ~ha irm an is t he Un ited States. Polyakov replied thai his government s uppor ts a Middle East peace settlement, and believes it should be worket) out at rl el ivcrcd b)' Ambassador Vladimir Pl•lyakov to acting Geneva. To wttidt Ghali retorted : "If Ute Snviel Union really wants Ute Geneva eonfercnee held, why does it <•bstrut·t preparations for it '" In the Suez Canal city of lsmai lia, Sadat said he was detern1ined to proceed with his peace initiative, despite the protests of other Arabs. 11 ( promise you Uu1t I will carry my p<~uco call to the very end," Sadal told a de li.·~a tio11 from the Sinai Peninsula, which is pmtly ·~·c upled by Israeli troops. GOP's finances in good shape By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Rep11rler COLUMBUS ( UPI ) - Gov . James A. Rhodes and the Ohio Republican party are in sound finan c ial shape heading into the 1978 sta tewide ca mpai gn , according lo the latest reports ) on political f1111ds. ! Reports filed Wednesday will] S<"Cretary o! State Ted W. Brown show tlle governor has accumulated a campaign fund ol $110,000, not cowtling the estimated $400,000 he raised at a testim onial event earlier this month . In addition, three statewide Repub lican co mmittees repor ted receipts and expe nditw-es of more than $2.7 million this year . They showed a net balance of $104,227 plus a total debt of • $41,555. A special committ ee assisting Republican candidates for the Ohio House of Representatives reported a balanc~ of $28,150. The Ohio Democratic Party r.eported receipts o! $143,150 and expenditures of $131,5!5, and a ba lance of $8,610. Rh odes' campaig n $81,552 and expenditures <•f $9.821 through Oct. 31 , added to a carryover balance of about $39,000 for a total ol $110,000. But his Nov. !6 flUid-raiser. reportable next May, will put him far in uie lead ol potential g ub e rn ato ri a l candidates with regard to finances . At least 4,000 tickets were reportedly sold for that event al $1110 apiece. Campaign finance reports had to be filed by all persons who expect lo be candida tes for statewide office next vear but were not on the .1976 ballot. . 0 ~ Charles Robinson, President , Jr ., De~uty General Manager, National Rural Electric Coo perative Association ; Washington, D. C.; Gordon Campbell , Senior I( ice-President and ' tthlef Corporate Banking Of!icer, BancOhio, Ohio National Bank, Columbus, and J , K. Smith, Governor, National Rural Utilities Cooperative Finance Corp., Washington, D. c. Cardinal generat_ing station Unit No.3 brings needed new electric power and energy to much of rural Ohio. The 6!~ ,000 kilowatt facility is owned by members of Ohio's Chairman , American 28 rural electric cooperatives Electric Power Com pany , through their special New York City ; Thomas generating cooperative, Farr, President , Louis- Buckeye Power, Inc. The ville Bank · for Coo p- cooperative power systems eratives, Louisville , Ky .; serve homes, fanns, and businesses in parts of 70 ol Ohio's 88 counties. ''This unit represents the Your " Extra Touch " newest and cleanest electriC Flor ist Since 1957 generating station in Ohio," Cleveland said. "A major device for pollution control is the unit' s electrostatic precipitator, which removes 99.8 percent of the solid FLORIST particulates from combustion gasses before they enter the PH. 992·2644 900-foot high stack. This precipitator is larger than the 3S2 E . Main , Pomeroy unit 's 20-story-high boiler." ! L_::~~~::::_...J _ " "' iii: as seen on national RECEIVED SHIPMENT BOWS Sample Shoes by Connie & Jacqueline Values from $25.00 out of four women to get pregnant alter the tubes have been repaired. The outlook is not good enough to encourage a woman to do this except in wmsual circwnstances. If a woman is going to have her tub€s tied, she should regard tl as a permanent sterilization. With the·new microsurgery technique, some doctors have ' had higher success rates. The detailed surgery that ean be done on such delicate struc- CHRISTMAS TV NOW . sggg 25 Sizes J lh to 6 21-1526 CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAP- heritage house OF SHOES SAVE s40 Open Monday thr u Thursday & Saturday 9:30 to 5:00. Friday 9:30 to 8:00. N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio REG. '5.00 Reg. 99 95 ' CONTAC Hear all the excite ment of police ca lls , 24 hr . weathercasts. ca bs , aircraft! Built in o ur own factory . Cut 40%1 12-HOUR RELIEF CONTAC 12-750 and Reouore P&1m1t - Check w• th l ocal A uthiJIIH8S CHARGE IT (MOST STORES} ~~ •-~~ ~ ~ i" _ · . , Realist ic Minisette '" - IV tapes music "live " a nd off-the-air ... even sho ut ~ of glee on Ch nst mas morn I Built-i n mike, a uto -level , pa'u se con[rol , counter. With batteries. Middleport, 0. 992 -2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7 :00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7: 00 to 3: 00 Saturday '------· -~.,.....·-- - -·______,. national TV SAVE•100 WE DELIVER 923 S. 3rd Ave . seen on POWERFUL 25-WATT* HI-FI AM-FM STEREO RECEIVlR! Re alistic STA -84 gives you more p ower and sound fo r you r stereo doll ar! Loudness, hi -filt e r, lighted dia l and meter. cus tom wa lnu t veneer case . ' 1 !.1 w, P•anr1el M•n .... I ~R BRIDGE PLAZA also avarlable a't Rad~;,~:~: look lor l h•s s1gn rn your A DIVI SIO N OF l AND'!' CORPORATIO N PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORE S rl9 \9hborh0od Bad news bearers hardly ever win points with the people they' re trying to help. In a perverse sort of way, Annileah may even blame you lor making her unhappy. . . bo [ . d Let someone else tell her abo ut the ·t wo-t lii1ll1g Ynen ' HELEN 20 16 oz. • REG. Myadec Capsule con tains a hig h-potency vitam tn formula wt th mineral s-9 tmponant vitam1ns and 6 minerals, to be exact. And now 39~ ULTIMATE SLIPPER SOCKS C126-12 OR Cll0-12 REG. 99' ONLY ONLY97~ 57~ BIC LIGHTERS REG. 51.49 th is same t1tgh -potency vitam1n produclt~ also avatl able 1n an easy-to-take tabl et. 11 you're active and on the go. stop in today ~ ana buy a supply of Myadec Tabs. I I Kenneth McCulloUIIh, R. Ph. Charles Rif!le, R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph Mon. lhru Sat. 8:00 a.ni, to 9 p.m. Sunday 10:30 to 12 :30 and sto 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992-2955 Friendly Service Pomeroy,O. E. Ma in Open Nights 11119 ----o/)/'~ .. ... . Me igs Countv, on the 3rd da.,.. '-· of December 1977. at Io:OD::;:: l!ln _ lfi1Willl!Jitl bee. Z,1977 l1 Big things can happen lor you this yeat anti . but not in wayscoming you might cipate . It won 't be an easy row you 're hoeing, but it will be a bountiful one. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 21) Your strength today is in a f~~tgsc~n~ ~~e.!.h:0 ,!ollowing Parce l No. t : The following described • real estate situate in the ·, Coun ty of Meigs, in the stale of io, and In the Township, of Oh Olive . and bounded and described , as follow• . viz ' · ~~~~: (~ r:rtth~, 5 ~0~ -~~~~?:~~~ ·~ the Estate of Ma jor Reed, • • Deceased beginning at the Northeast, c9rner of a part of .~ ~t competitive enterprise where said estate belonging to A. w _ . HUBBARD'S REENHOUSE OFF 53~ KODAK FILM REG. '19.95 ONLY U\!J~ % 85' The ChriStmas Tree; The Parke-Davis \"11.1, nllJ 1 Al£0.REX RUBBING ALCOHOL Should Have Under RM S @8 II hom 20 lO,OC(I Hr w•ih no more than 0 7'!1. THD Most '"ms ONLY ADAM : cast> no . 16, 421 , 1 will offer tor' sa le atof pubHc auct ion at the door the Court House ot L..-------..1·, What Every Man Reg. 29995 SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLY ..• MOST STOHESOPEN. lATE- NIGHTS TIL CHHISTMAS REG. 89' REG. '1.60 hid no equal-until they made a s399 tablet. as SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY "CORPORATION gg~ . SAVE•30 Reg. 8995 CASH& CARRY PRICES REG. sz.09 ONLY ' CASSETTE RECORDER WITH AM-FM RADIO Annileah and 1 were good pals, WI til I !ell in love with her. Now she'll hardly ,speak to me. She's going with a guy she lhinksis lruetoherandcan'triskhisjealousy. · 1so · ·th 11 f his h 1 I found out I his guy IS a gomg WI a g r rom sc 00 andihearthey'realmostengaged. Shouldltel!Annileah?-ADAM ·10 CAPSULES Mob1le VHF / UH F Uu m 5Qm8 States Ma ~ Be' Ul'\llhlllll or BUILDING OR REMODELING? WHITMAN'S CAPERS PECAN-CARAMEL CLUSTERS (60 PIECES) PATROLMAN ®6-BAND RADIO AM/FM/AIR/VHF HI~LO/UHF e there is a possibility lor per- Cowdery a no In the South line 1 sonal Pushing Lydia ion K . Packard dollarsgain. makes sense to l or make you. of in lands the ot intersect of the NOTE F'ROM SUE: If there's a break-up, Annileah will be like 10 find out more of what roads leading from Reeds • ~ lookm ' gforafn'endwhowllllts · a hea d for you ,. sen d for ville. to Plains Forked Run and '· - ' tentohertroubles · Don'tpush· 11es Tuppers ; then ce East the love interest 1111til sbe recovers. Then· good luck. -- your cop~ of Astro-Graph Let- with sou1h line of said L yd io · DEAR HELEN AND SUE: lor by maoling 50 cents for each , K. Packard land 129 teet to a '• •t boyf · d f 1m t f 1... d th Si gn and a long , self · ., stake: thence South 99 teet to I ha ven seen my rten or a OS IVe wee .. an en addressed , stamped envelope a stake ; thence west 152'h he only stayed two hours and ten ,...mutes. In a lew days, I'll be to Astro-Graph p o Box 469 feet to the west so de of sol d ·, sevenmonthspregnant.He's18,1'ml6. Radio City Station. Forked Run and East; thence line of ·.·· - · 10019' . · A. W . Cowderv 's land - ' NY 8 He told me we'd be marrieQ this month, but then he put it off • sure· to spec•fy your btrlh with said Cowdery 's line in a · . ' Northerly directi on to the .. because he was busy a t SC h00I· Now he says we'll get mam'ed · sign CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) place of beg inn in g. con · this swruner. He has a tendency of lying to me. I don't even Don't procrastipate on deet- taining one-tourlh rv.) of on ··, , havetheengagementringhepromlsedmeinNove!fiber. sions. You reason things out acre, more or less . ,, I' been dymg ' t him WIUl recently but now I'm not well today , but U you put them P&rcel No . ~ : . . ve omarry off, they may be shel,ed for a The foiiQwo~g des~r~becl sosure.Shouldigo aheadwlthourweddingplans?-S.K. lon~li mo . real estate sotuate 1n th e ·s. . Town ship of Olive In the · DEARS .: AO ARIU (Jan. 20-Feb. 1_9) II count y of Meigs and State of •·' What wedding plans? could seem to you lhallh>ngs Oh io. tow it : Being a part of· 1 We'regladyou'renolongerdyingtomarrythisyoWlgman, pertaining lo you are out of Lot Number Three 131 otlhe · your control today . Don't fret. S ub~ ivlsion of the Estare o~ _'~ for it's very apparent he lsn'tdying to marry YOU. Your best interests will be .Ma1or Reed , Deceased . • • .ll'he most you can expect (if you're lucky) Is help with ex- served beginning at the sou thwest . 0 penses. We're sorry to be so pessimistic, but that's the way it is PISCES (Feb. 2D-March 20) A ~~~~ ~6~\ df:des~ i~Y b"~~ •.. ·and you may need a court order to even win this much. willingness . lo compromise Arnott (deed bearing date ot ~ · bnngs surpriSing results today . July 15 , 19011: thence Ea st . HELENS .: Generally , you 're easy lor with the south li ne of said 101 · Now lor the big question: What are your plans for the baby? friend or stranger to gel along 152•; , feet to the Southeast · .: Can you care for him (or her) properly and still attend school? with . corner of said lot ; then co ·• W'll be h d te h 'th ? Ar •· . ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll19) Chat- South 7Ph feet to • stake; 1 aveana equa orne WI you . eyourparen.,ma longeslnsplreyou tothegreat- thence west 184 teet to the ., position to help? Think long and hard before you make a deci- est productivity today . That's ~;;~ s~~~ -J;~eli~~r~rdA~~~ ·.• • sion, A life depends on it. :sUE whore the b1g rewards he . Cowder y's land; thence with Mundane tasks waste your said A . W . Cowdery' S line in a " PERSONAL TO " WANTING TO WOW THEM": It's said limo and return . 20) pl~ce Nor. therlofy beginning direction ,to coIhe TAURUS CAP<llnothing 2D-May n - ''· ' that agossiptalksaqoutothers, a bore talks about herself -and Things with an element of \o onmg one -fourth I'!, I ot on " a brilliant conversationalist talks ahout you! · chance could Tpay olf hand- acre, more Parcel Noor . 3:less. SUE somely today,- ho~gh oth.ers The following real es tate .. may feel you re takmg a nsk , situated in the County of • the areyour that favor sou nd Me 1gs, in Township the state ofofOliiJe o h io~ '•u ~-;pw BO<I);J(~-;;~~;~:r~~~""l'''": ~· CASH paid for ol mo kes on d tion6dds tilts in . evalua- Md in the models of mobile homes. GEMINI (Miy 21·June 20, Be bouhded a~d descr ibed as ' Phone a reo code61•·•23-q531 . quick to jump into any situation fo llows : Bemg Lot Num ber; -· TIMBER , Pomeroy Forest Pro that adds to stabll lty or security Fltty -three (53 ) in McDole . and Torrence Add ition to · •:• ducts . Top price for stan ding tod ay . It mu st also , benefit Reedsville , Meigs county, .. sawtimber. Coli 992 -5965 or those you 're responsible tor, Ohio. ~·· _:K~ec:n::_ lH ::a~n:::b._,y':':., I·::,••:.::6:.:·B:.::S:., 70:.:·--:-: to pay oft . Reference Deed : Vol. 22.4 , •" ld CANCER (June 21-July 22) Page 151, MeJgs County , ,., COINS, CURRENCY. to kens, 0 You 're very enthusiastic today . Oh io, Oeed Records . . pocket watches ond chains , You carry peorle along In your Terms of Sale : cash m silver and gold . We need 1964 wak.e . Channe this energy into Hand . Canno1 be sold for less and older silver coins. Buy, sell. a meaningful project and it 'll be than S2 ,000 . All three parce ls or trade' Coli Roger Wamsley , a great day . sold as one . •MEDICO 7.42-233 1 · LEO ' (July· 23·Aug. 22)- Like a Jllm es J . Prottitf ~ OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes . brass magnet, you attract money and · Sheriff •DR. GRABOW beds , iron beds, etc. , complete material objects today . Keep Meigs Count1 ~ housetwlds. Wrlte M. O. Mil ler . . yourself in the middle Of (11) 3, 10, 14,24 {12) 1, Stc ;; Rt. .4 , Pomero~ . Ohio or coli · things. Let nature take its .--•YEU.OW BOLE 992-7760. course. ...:._~~~-----::VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Deal NO ITEM TOO large or 100 smo11 - on a grandiose scale today . Will buv 1 piece or complete housahold . New. u5ed, or anti- y ou •re up to handlir)g the big·, N gies . You can score with large 20 Syracuse, 0 . ques. Martin's Furniture. - groups, major projects of the 992-5776 2nd St .. Middleport . Phone top bananas. Now open for the season. .1 ~. 992-6370. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23) One Choose from over 15,000 . CHIP . WOOD . Po les mox. waytogalntheboss 'sapproval Poinsettias 7Se to $10.00 diameter IO"_on largest end, $8 today is to take something on Foliage Plants 75c IOS1 2. 00' '• per ton . Bundled slob, S6 lier that another booted , and turn It Hanging Baskets S\.25 to .;· ton. Dell~ered to Ohio Po let Into 8 winner. He won 't forget . ... Co ,, Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 992-2689. it. . $4.50 CASH FOR Junk Co'!. Frye's Truck SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) lay . a good foundation today for Open Daily 91115 ond Auto Wrec k_,., Serv•ce. future projects . Don 't invest Sundays tilt 5 Phone 7.,.2-2081 or Pennzoil Rutland 7.t 2.qs7s_ any h~rd cash or miike any firm commitments. WANTED TO buy : Deer Hider Phone 742-2790. GIFT · TAGS Io ROLLS building matArials RAP : . Our TRC-466 " Min i-40" even makes Santa 's eyes l1ght -upl ANL, lig hted channel se lector. modulation indicator. Fits· neatly in com pact cars, trucks, RV's, snowmobilesl Priced right fo r "jo lly good buddies'.' Now 50% ofl at Rad io Shack I 'TELLINGALL'WON'TWINPOINTS PIPEs CANDY BAG OF REALISTIC ®40 ~ CHANNEL CB FOR SAFETY ON THE ROAD! : ·-·-l!totlQ!•-·-·- ~"" g;:<ll:¥ g;:<""' g;:< ~ l':i::<l""' !'::&<~~I!:¥ g;:<~ --PI!II\Q! .,..._I!:¥ 1);1(1""'•~•-•·-·-·...__ ~:v.~u-PW~~~~ PRICES GOOD lHRU SUNDAY JUST :; Cleveland pointed out that Cardinal Unit No. 3 joins the plant also uses a two other already existing hyperbolic hatural-dralt and operating units which . g tower standm' g 423 were put ·mto commerc1a1 COOIIII feet tall with an overall operationatthesiteinl969at diameter of 384 feet. Con- a cost of $107 per kilowatt of denser water is pumped installed capacity. Cardinal through the cooling to war at Unit Number Thre e, the rate of 300,000 gallons per however, is estimated to cost minute, which keeps the $550 per kilowatt of installed water in a closed cycle so that capacity, Cleveland pointed no heat Is rejected into the out. This reflects the cost of . R'tver, Cleve1an d sat'd. envtronmen · t a 1 1&Cit 'l 't tes, ' Oh 10 "These large, el<pensive e!!ects of inflation and other devices do not contribute to site-related. problems enthe production of electricity countered during five years' and, in [act, decrease the construction of the .large Plant 's efficiency ," plant. Cleveland said. "However, Cardinal Unit Number they are reqlred in order for Three is capable of delivering the unit to meet environ· more than 4"> billion kilowatt mental standards and be a hours of electricity a 1111 ually · hbo I d goo d ne1g r or the com· an represents a giant step munlty." forwanlinmeetingtheneeds Coal, with a sulfur content of rural electric cooperative of Jess than one percent, can member-owners _ some · d t the p1a sit 250000 • 11 · be recetv~ a nt e I vmg an d work'mg by barge, rail or truck. Or- throughout rural Ohio, dinarily, 60 days of coal Cleveland said. supply is stocked at the plant from which about two million tons will be bomed 81Ulually SCHOOL COMPLETED by this new unit . Navy Hospitalman ApA modern control room prentice David S. Ridgway, 'd senses temperatures , son o[ Dr. John H. Rl gway pressure• and other functions and Hattie L. Ridgway, both in various locations in the ol Pomeroy, has been p)~nt SO i[ any vital system graduated from the ,Navy's fal'ls, a!anns WI' III>OIII1d m · the Hospt'tal Corps School. A !976 control room and corrective graduate ol · Meigs High action can be taken im- School, he joined the Navy in mediately. June, 1977. liP8£ arp NEW cess - - me3ning enabling on adding a new dimension to surgen. Gynecologists are the specialists who do these operations if they are to be done at all . BRILLIANT, Ohio - Unit No. 3 ol the Cardinal Plant, an electric power generating station, was dedicated here today by Its owners, Ohio's 28 rural electric cooperatives. Executive Manager Robert N. Cleveland presided al · ceremonies at the plant that features as . speakers Governor J ames A. Rhodes and David Hamil , Ad· . ministrator, Rural Electrification Administration, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Other speakers particlpating in the ceremonies, were W. S. (Pete ) White. DRY VHLUES lhe tubes. Data from studies vary, but doctors who do this work often claim a 25 percent suc- tures under a ·microscope is Cardinal Plant's third unit dedicated at Brilliant ·today -------·- commiuee showed receipts of l.:_w: :=:«:'%GB·-~v'=~;H®e:I;e-n,;an;rd~ns:·.u-:e~RBo~ ~t·~e~I l l"> .,' "'.: ;s;l" ~~~~ \gf~~~Mf~,~~gl 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 1, 1977 ~~ ~ •• IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ROBERT A. HUNNEL, PLAINTIFF VS JUNE SAFRANEK, ET AL, DEFENDANTS . NO . 16,638 PUBLIC NOTICE TO FRED KAPTINA. , whose last known address is 601 wood Street, .Zephryhl~ls , Florida, 33599 whose exact address is unknown and ca nnot with reasonable diligence be ascertained ,· TO EMMA MAE KAP TI NA , an Incompetent per son , whose last known address Is New Washington, Ohio and whose e)Cact ad dress Is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence b' ascertained : · TO THE PERSON , OR IN · GUARDIAN STITUTION haiJ ing the care and control of Emma Mae Kaptina, lin incompetent person , whose identity and ·whereabouts are unknown and cannot with reasonable dil igence be ascertained: _ You are hereby notified fh.at you .. have been named defendants in a legal action entitled Robert A. 'Hunnel, plaintiff vs June Safranek , et al. This action has been assigned Case No . 16,638 in the com mon Pleas Courtr of Meigs county, Ohio , Pomeroy , Oh iO o45769 ; The object of the com plaint is to partition and quiet title to the real estate situ&led in the Village of Pomeroy , County of Meigs and State of Ohio, and being Lot No . 71 beginning at a stone corner of no rt herly side of Condor Street ; thence westerly &long the northerly side of Condor Street 40 feet to a stone ; thence ba ck at right angles with said street 100 feet thence eesterlv with first line forty (40) feet ..thence 100 feet to the beginning. Also a strip along the west sj de of ,sald lot, described as toltows: bei ng about three teet more or less on Condor Street ; then ce rUn ninb back 100 feet and being 14 teet more or. less on the ba ck end thereof , and belnv the same J;~rem lses on wh ich Carolina Kalb formerly resided and conveyed to her by John Pence end Cordelia Francis Pence . · Reference Is ma de to Certificate of Transfer from Rebert B. Hunnel L dec. You are required to answer the Complaint with in 28 days after the last J:JUbli catlon cf this notice, which will be published on'ce each week for siX consecUtive wee\(.s . The last publication will be made on Jan . 5, 1978 and the 28 day$ for answer will start on that date . SHOP EARLY AND SAVE In case of vour feil ure to answer or otherw ise respond as required by the Oh io Rules of Civil Prodcedure judgment by default will be rendered against vou tor relief demanded In the com pla in t. Larry E. Spencer Clerk of Court Common Pleas Court Meigs count~, Oh io lt21 1, l : t5, 22. 19 (II 5, ••c ....' The Racine Home National Bank, Racine, Ohio. is having Open House Monday, ' '' I, December 5, 1977 from 1:00 P.M. until 6:00 ' .,.., P.M., to acquaint their customers and friends with their newly remodeled facility. I·'' . . The Racine Home National Bank ..'.: extends a special invitation td you •-'' ,.;'· '• I to be their guest any time from "· '' l:OO p.m. until6:00 p.m. ., .' ...' •'· As An Added Attraction• • ' ' Archie Griffin of the Cincinnati Bengals and David Diles of ABC Sports will be our guests for the occasion. They will also be there to sell and autograph their new book , ''Archie". .,," ., -. "• •• .·-., ·' .. .' •, '!. _,_~~~~i A Home Bank For Meigs County People -~ ® ' RACINE HOME NATIONAL ,. •' .." < ~ ,,•I ,• " ;. •' ". ., .., •••.., •. "I( .,,'. ,( .. ., ' • BANI~-· " • �FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2,1977 5,45-Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5· ss- 1D-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomerO)', 0 ., Thursday. 0<!<:. 1, 1977 I~ Won:is« Undtr """100 I doy Cha'll• !" 190 ,... 110 1.00 3 00 2d.r• 3 lillyl ld.ys 3.7S Each wMI oYer \hr mLn.imum IS words u i cmts pc't word per day Ads n&nnU'!S otbtr lhan CON«"Uli\'e days w!.ll be charged It lM I dlty ...... [n memof1', C.rd ol Thllnb r and Obituary • ' C"ents per word, f3.00 Tllll'limllffi, Cah IJIIId:Y~IIK"t . •t 1 Moetle Htme Slles 11.:i Y•nl11ln ... l<t'<pUtl only with cull 0\lll <rder. :IS renl chlrge for adl carry. ~ &. NwnM In Care rl. TheSr:n- t d W..l s c nw Publisher resc!f'\III!S lhr righl to ecUt or re~ any ads demwd objectklnal. Tht Pubbsher wiU nut be responsible for mol'!! than one ilK-orred inlertion . y q Phi:ww 99'2-2156 p f• NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monday ~oon on Saturdly l'ueodly thruFrtday 4 P.M. lhtday before pubtic1Uon. r • f'ridly af\rmoon y c p c . ~ lN MEMORY of ovr dear mol her , . Ann ie lcenhpw8'r , who pass ed awov 4 y&Ors ago todoy , December 1st . 1973 . Whenever lo .... ed ones ~ss away . No words however kind . Con lruly eo5e the gr ieving hearts, Of those they leave beh ind . But memory is the traasv re hou.!e , Oh hoppv thoughts they poy , And hoppy thoughts of those we love . Will never pass awdy . Very Sadly miss.d by doughier . Mrs . Helen Jeffer~ ond Fb mily , c 0 y a c y y t n 1 h GU N SHOOT Roc1ne Gun .Club HOOF HOllOW H orse~ B ~y sell e very Sun aft ernoon Facto• trade o• lr otn New ond used (hock guns onl)l Anor te-d saddles Ruth Reeves Albon'!l mea ts (1>1 <) 698 3290 THERE Wil l be no huntrng no MEIGS COU NTY Humane Soc t et~ 1resposs rng ond no except ions Corelme ond odop1 1on' Servtce . on mr property . Bob McGraw 992 7b80 742-3161. 992 5427 . THE RACI NE Volun tee• Ft re FO R S IUD Serv 1c e AKC Deportmen t wtll sponsor o gun reg1s1e r*'d coc ke1 s pof1 ie! ~ h oot e very Sot~o,~•doy ot b p m BloCk ol'ld tof'l Clarksdale ot thelf bu1l d1ng 1n 8oshon Foel tnes St'lowquoltty . J & D Ken · tory choke guns orily . nels 71112·3 162 TIMBERlAND OWNERS Do you AK C REG IST ERED pek1ngese pup\! need help tn manag•ng rou• ,ptes. Phone ~ 30.111 ) B82·7b83 II' woodlands and mc rkeftng .,.cur ttmber ? Meod s ~ toll of prafes- RISING STAR Kennel , Boarding. Indoor and outdoor runs . s•o nol foresters •s ovodoble to Groom 1ng a ll breeds . Clean oHer yo u OS51Stonce at no cost sondary tocih ttes Chesh rr e M~d con assure you o l diver· Phone {b 14 ) 367 · 02~ . sifred marke-ts . complet e limbe r ut,iltzolion •nd ud ing J ~ 0 Kennel ~ all breed dog whole· tr ee chipp ing and super grooming. Make oppoinlmenl vised horves tm g program s now lor Holldo)l Season . Call des1gn.d to protect your lands 7<2·3162. a nd promole limber growth. For details . coli collect or wr 1te TO GIVE awov old tabby and . tige r cols . Young .cots with MEAD PAPER , Wood & yellow and wh ite , Anni e Woodlo il ds Dept ., PO Bo• 391 !Aoh~er_ l,!~~ Creek Ro od . J~JCkson Oh1o 45640 . Telephone 6\4 . 286 · 2~ , TO GIVE owoy : 2 pup pies. l fuzzy block and I• block and white . DEER HEADS . Moutited . Colt Phone843-277 4. QBS-3833 , CHRISTMAS SAL-E . 0 & J's House of Fabrics . December 1st thru 8th . All fabr ics 20-... off . Gilt items 5uch as pillow case-s , cu rtains . crocheted housesl ippers .' e-t c. Also. me n'S cor~uroy pants, polyesler and cotlon , priced $3 eoch . Not air 51-zes ot this price. 1 mile south ol Mid dleport on SR 7. FO UND: COO NHOUND . 949·2b93. LOST. BLACK and wh ite lemale coon hovnd in Cheshire str ip mi ne oreo. $50. reword. Call calleci 1·3Q.t·675·2799. HOUSEKEEPER· · COOK to liv• in , to shore home with eldedy lady. Middleport Hill . Small salary . 992-5764 . (Glaze) Hill a v I iJ u IF VOU · hove a service to offer , wont to buy or sell 's omething. oe looking for work ... o r wha teve r . you'll gt!'t result s foste r with o Sentinel Wont Ad. s Call 992·2156.c._ _ _ __ _ u F I• b s E !. I. ~ ( F g d tl A 1970 CHR YS LER 300 Bargain pr ic · ed . $650. CoiJ 992-532.c3·~~~ 1976 FORD GRANADA . 4-door. 6 cyl , A . ~ .. P .S.. P.B. l ow m ile·oga .. · $3 ,500 Phone 992 ·5445 . Coli evenirigs after 4 pm . ' 1976 Grand Prix ••••••• }4695 '75 Malibu Cpe..........s2995 V-8 engine, automa1lc, P .S., P . B .. radio , silver, blk . vinyl roof, less 1han 29,000 miles by one local owner . TRUCKS '75 Chev. 60 Series •••• $4395 102" cab to a xle, extra good, 825K20 tires , 15,000 lb . 2 speed R. axle , 292 cu . in. engine . 1975 Scout II - XLC •• ..S4495 A wh. drive, V-8, automatic, power steering & brakes, radio, 1 local owner . '74 Scout II. .......•.•.• $2895 . . Travel top, .258 cu . in . 6 cyl. engine, .a uto. trans., like new tires, rad io, 2 wheel drive. 1974 Chev. 8' ••••••.••••• $3495 Fleetside Cheyenne ca b . full chrome trim , step bumper, 454 engine, a utomatic, power steering & brakes, rally wheels, a ir condl11oning, color white, real sharp. Hurry In For A Good DEAL POMEROY MOTOR CO. 1976 FORO GRANADA . 6 cyt. 16,000 miles. h ce llent shape . Phone 247·21 42. Reg o,tered 8(X) lb grotn 31o2 oc (3041772-3727 fed beel rcody ro but<her . COUNIR Y locmlond w•th ••<lud· 9<12 18b7 , o h e• b. ed wood• wotec ond good OC · TWO HR 70 . I 5 steel belted rodrol c~ss rn Monroe Count y, W . Vo !> now !ires L•ke new $.60 lynn $1 .000 d own , call (304) 772 Shu ler. Phone 247 J25 1. 3102 oc (304) 772 3227 . J&L "Your Chevy Dealer" Pomeroy Open Evenings Until8p.m. softeners , model vc.sv I. Only $279 .95 Blown' lnsulatiO "n JIM KEES.EE 1 New 20 cubic II. Chest y oung's Carpetmg • Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal lnsulatt· on FrHzer ( 1) $25.00 Discount 1 Good Used 1225 Refrigera1or $125 1 Lancaster Chain Saw S75 Pomeroy Landmark 1965 NEW MOON 2 bedroom tr ail er 10 x 65 . Cor bJ r~ody to go ot o weeks notke. For more information ; call 949•2484 Or 985·42-40. 1 1 om.,;t l d8pm . 992 . 2501. ~ ~ 11 60 MOBILE HOME . Good con-dilion . Lo rge yard . 1 mile Racine . 992-5858 . 985·3350 197S YAMAHA ENDURO 100, Ap· older ·home , 2112 baths. farge k i tchen & dining room , hot water hea1. part basement. garage, walk to We Are Now Taking New Customers For 773·5471 . COAL, li m&s lo ne, end calcium chloride and cafc lvm brine tor dust control ond special mildng salt for farmers . bc•lsior Salt Works , Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or phone 9'12 - 3891 . CAMPER , $60(). . Also , horse trailer. $450. Phone (614 ) MB- 3290. ECONOMV TRACTOR with oil otlachments. like new , asking $2250. Phone (614 ) 698·3290. 1976FORDF -250Custom . 17 .50 x 14.00 tire.s · winch . Only 14.000 mi. t-leoders . CB. Tope de(;k . Over $3,000 in e:oc tros. Serious co ils on ly after 12 noon : 696·1072. $6 .600. B & S MOBILE HOMES , Pl . Plea· son! , W. Vo . beside Heck 's . 1973 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 bedroom 1973 Dorio n 14 x 60 2 bedroom 1972 Victor ion 14 x 67 3·bedroom , 2both 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 :oc bO 2 bedroom .· FIREWOOD . Any lengths or any amount . Deli vered or moy pickup . Pho ne 9-49·2563 . 1972 FIREWOOD, s pl it and deliv ered . $45 o cord . All hofdwood . 0.3·2933. FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CALL US Pomeroy Landmark 'W'a -Jack W. Caney, Mgr. llllil,; Phone 9'/2-2181 PIANO TUNING · lo ne Daniels . New phone numbe r, 992-2581 . If no answer. coli 992-2082 . APPUANCE SERVICE with 9 .. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ail. Phone 9'12-2181 12 years old . Close in, 3 bedrooms, bath , dini ng room , fort:ed air N.G . heat, insula1ion, hardwood floors, carpe1ing , other features . ather brands. Pomeroy Landmark 'W'a-Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ... Phone 992-2181 Be the opening of the In · door 1euon for you with vour old furniture re . uphoiS1ered in beautiful warm colors & patterns tram Bob's . II you are looking for s•vlngs it will p.ay v.ou to · pay us a 'J is it. Located in bactc of the Sew N ' Sew Outlet on Main St .• Racine . o . 11 . 10 . 1mo. WElHERALL CONCRETE I Hartford Henderson 882 ·2175 675-1582 UNION OPERATED 12-2-1 mo. BRADFORD, Auc tionee r, Com· plete Service . Phone 949 ·2487 or 949-2000. Racine. Ohio ,.Cr ill Bradford . VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR . REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 WILL TRADE - In a HOBSTETTER REALTY George S. Hobstetter Jr ., Broker 107'11 Sycamore St. Pam eroy, Ohio P HDN E '9H3J3 Office HQurs : 'A.M. to 4 P.M. ·a nd New 4 bedroom, 1500 sq. ft. living space, 2 12 baths, 12 room rand) brick . Located 3 miles from R1 . 7, up West Shade River . Call f~r an · llh Acre Lo1 Surveyed, approved for sewage. wooded and sec luded, loca1ed .07 of a mile off of Summerfield road near Tuppers Pla ins , Ohio . s4.ooo.oo. We have need of listings, all types, homes, land , commercial: etc. · Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 74:Z-200l Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associate Home Phone 949-2589 $12,000. EXCELLENT - Very large newer home with J bedrooms and 2112 baths. Has 2 car garage and 1.4 acres. Cen1ral heating and ~ir condition ing with large stone fireplace. CARTHAGE HILLS - 3 bedroom ranch home wi1h ba!h. electric baseboard heat. rural water, nice kitchen and good country road. Only 116.500 . RT. 33 - Near Shade. A 3 bedroom , spilt level' home with nice lot. Garage and drilled wells. A good buy at just $21~ 500 . HORSE FARM - 145 acres With house , barn. cellar and outbuilding . House Is · high for nice view of the land . $36,000. MIDDLEPORT - 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, dining, living 22'x24' , intercom , stove, refrigerator , and farge - Sweepers , loosters, irons , all small applionces . lo wn mower , next to Stole Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (6 14 ) 985- 3B2S. REMODELING, Plumbing . heating ond all typits of general repa ir. Work guaranteed 20 years &X · perience . Phone 992·2409 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs . ser · vice, all molo.e~ . 992·228.:1 . The Fabri c: Shop , Po merov . Authorized Singer Sales ond Service. We sharpen Scissors . 1>98·7331 . BATHROOMS AND l<it c hens remodeled : ceromic tile~ plumbing, corpenlry, ond general maintenance . 13 years ex- featuring Ash)eys ond corn· plete selection of cool. gas . wood circulat in g heater5 . Ca rpenter, (614) 698·7191 . ANN DAILEY 'S Uph olste ry . Portland. Ohio . 843· 2542 . YAMAHA, HARLEY·DAVIDSON & Con· Am Motortvdes . Complete sale s ond fantaslic se rvice! Hou rs M·T, T 9·6; W· F, q.J : Sal. 9-5. "The Motorcycle People ·of Southeostern Ohio" Athens Sport Cycles . Inc ., 20 W. Slim. son Ave., 'Athen s, Ohio . Phone ~ 4) 592· 1692. a,· SUPPW THE NECESSARY FORM!P: Fantastic Flying Fools" 10. 12 :oo-Janakl 33 . 12 : 40-Gamblers : Winners & Lose r s 6. 13 ; Tomor row 3.4; 2 : 10- News 13 . Movie Channel 4 58. 9 P .M. - Bound for Glory ( PG J • 7 8. II P .M. - Flying Deuces IGJ by step ACE HARIMARE Located In PCN'IIIfOJ Special Orders or Showing of Carpets by Appointm e nt 8 00 - Speci al Edit ion 9. 00 - Horne Diges t Jo ,oo - 700.Ciub . ~fji}N} ffi'\l ~ THA~'scRAMBLED WORD GAME BO HN LOSER ~ ~ ~~ ® ')()'.leHQUJ, BllfAKrAST I~ 1CHI~!<:I~IM Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons . Owner Middleport, Ohio 11 ·9·tfc IT 13€0 I.DSE:S IT$ \IIHEN l()U ~AVE. TO ~>f>RE HOUSEWIVES ' EARN SI B . $50 o week or more plus o SJOO wor· drobe , free . with Beeline Fas hions . Coli 949-2803 . Also. booking fas hion shows. lot. CURE YOUR HOUSE NEEDS . SEE US OR CALL 9'12·3325. Helen l . Teaford SOMEONE WHO won ts to eo rn ex tro cosh in their spore time . No experience necessary. C. Bruce Teaford f1J'Associa1es PUlliNS ~XCAVATING . Complete Service . Phone 992·2478 . 992·5344 . --.,.- - -- ... "'--"'--~ Unscramble these fou r Jumbles, one letter to eact1 square. to form four ordinary wo rds. 'iOJRSW=. STORM RIPIACIMINT Pomeroy, Ohio T y ler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 7:oo-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross. Wits 4; Liars Club 6; l I K I IYOMARRI t] I I I BELOW EN SOMEONE A'T5 THI5 WAY, IT'S APT TO GET A "R:15E. " OU"T OF 'IOU , or 992-6263 WH'f ER·.. I ··· General Contractors .Phone 949-2801 or 949<uJ60 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls Please I THOUGHT I'D·· · Now arrange the ci rcled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by tt1e above cartoon. Yesterday's . HOLD IT A MINU~ , FELLAS! Appalachian Stcwe ~pany A complete selection of Coal & Circulating Heaters at low prices . Fully stocked. GASO L1 NE ~ A= Ll=.E::._Y:____ ____,r-::::-:---...._, Rl- 143. Phone 698·7191. 12-1· 1 mo . 11 -21· 1 mo. EJECT FUTURE MORGUE ·aslabllsh a relationship- AN "OVERTURE" by THOMAS JOSEPH IF CONSTANTINOPLE BV, we SHOULD BE FROM "TT<E 'lOP OF 11 -25-1 mo. We're in Carpenter just off I Jumble" VISOR , Answer: What the composer made In order to ~.~ .. It' ' • ALLEYOOP Racine, OhiO" Dave Parsons Owner r (Answers tomorrow) CONTINUOUS GUTIER SERVICE third Street "[I I I I I Printanswerhare: SHOP . 5-1/.TfC Bissell Siding Co. INTERESTED IN POliTIC$~ [)()~STAIRS ••• RACINE CARPET PARTS, LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Ph. I7U250 Storm Windows 1 Call Pro fessional Builders OH I UsED TO··· SOT W~O'S I HffliRD VOiCES SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9·lf C Automatic Transmission SeJYice ·-.0. iJ'l'l'LE OHPHAN ANN II': IA .M. to4 :30P.M. ·SWAIN _.------.==------.uv;; I didn't hear · nuthin' 1 EXC AVATING , dozer , backhoe Wfll do roofing ,. cons tructi on , and d i l ~her. Charles R. Hot· plumbing ond heating. No job field . Bock Hoe Service , too Iorge or too small Phone Rutland , Ohio . Phone 7.42.1008. 7<2·23<8. ACROSS DOWN I Take pains I Neighbor of 5 Pursue Ore . 10 In the center Z Confed· II Squirrel or erate of beaver Absalom 13 Irish · 3 Have export coming ; U Appear 2 wda. 15 Suffix 4 Nigerian meaning city somewhat 5 Invent 16 Girl's 6 Intimate nickname 7 Suffi>: with 17 Gennan name cannon prefix 8 Bring upon _.-~~~-~~---.._ /-=-.,---::=--~ 18 Untruth oneself: There is much to 20 Cockney's 3wda. be done' So man4 flock 9 Play the wronqs to be · Z1 The Ells' glutton r i qhted! stronghold 12 Sinew 2% Trademark ,.......,....,.,....,..,;.design . · 23Mother; Sp.b-+--+-1-. 25 Napery fabric 26 OUve genus 27 Addltlonal Movie Channel 4 - 5 & 7 P .M.-Planet Outlaws (GJ 9 & 11 P .M.-Network ( R I Cable Channel 5 6 '30 P .M.-Testimony Time. 7,00- Paul Gaudino Family F itness 7 ' 30 - Consultation 8·:00- Sports . Travel World 9:00- ·H·a ppy Place 9: 30 - Blue Ridge Quartet 10 :oo-7oo.Ciub . Yesterday's Answer 29 Irish feet com>ty 19 - Teasdale 30 Actress Z2 100 Burstyn centesimi 31 Papal Z3 Swamp crown 24 warned . 36 Electric 25 Ear Jhursday, Dec. I "----'-'----'-~----c--" - - . part 37 Golf %7 Disfigured score 16 5,21K\ BRIDGE Oswald and Jim Jacoby ------~~~~~~~~~--- -- Cinch hand for Lochridge • B5 • 765 t B 43 idea . He s imply ran off the LOoiC M tr 'rHIS 35 Current 37 Hebrew INAY, f:RNII ••• WI'I"H INP.L.II,.IOH. 38 Stringent 39 Bono;s ex 40 Crossed DON',. HAve lf'O A80U,. WIVING lib lruY A LRT OF ClfeiiP ~f• . TH"v~~-t 75 V.W. Beetle acrostic oul 41 Sicilian volcano DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : lo AXYDJ,BAAXR J, 0 N. G F E L L 0 W Mustang II QOYD K YO J T I KQ 1 HITS KTQ . - MDIPMV PMVVIT h Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PEOPLE WOUlD RATHER BE SHOWN HOW VALUABLE YOU ARE, NOT TOLD. - ROGER BABSON QOENKD Burgundy wi t h white pinstripe. 4 cyt., A speed . • J 94 • 9 • J 962 • J 7653 ~ Ol TH 10 1 () l 977 J(jnc Futurf'5 S)lndi caLP , \\t> st \onh ~: ast Pass 6A Pa ss Pass Pass 6 N.T Pass Inc. monds , Wes t to three hearts and two diamonds. Now Charley led his quee n of cl ubs . West let another heart g o. Then Charley played his ace-<Jueen of hearts. West wa s in with the king and had to lead away South 5 N .T. 6A Pass from his king of diamOnds . " Cincl1 hand," remarked Charley . " I wa s s ure that Wes t led in1o my spades because he held both red k i n~ s . " Opening lead ,..... 4 • TIP MDI QE 0 E B PKRE .TD . IK U G 610 764 • K 10 8 3 2 t K 10 7 5 last five spades to come down to a· ftve-card ending . East came down to two clubs, a heart and two dia - .,AKQ J32 •AQ tAQ • AQ 2 Both vuln erable Vi K T U 74 Ford UST -- One letter simply stands for an other. In t his sample A is u Sed for th e three L's, X for the twO O's, e tc. Sin gle let ters. apostrophes, the len gth and formnlion of t h e words are all h ints. Each dn y the cocle lett ers arc difTCreryt. WINNIE \\ I::ST . CRYPTOQUOTES E xira nice . a red-s uit finesse at tflis point, but he had a. better • K 10 9 B 4 ~~~~------------------------------------; M~ian river $3195 Super Beetle dununy's 10. East pla yed low lo keep Charley from taking four c lub tricks . Charley might have tried 'OR Til measure Auto ., A.C., P.S., 6 cyl. , AM-FM. 74 V.W. 9:30-Trains : W~ere Will They Go ? 20. 10 ;01)-Qulncy 3,4,15; News 20 ; Fall of Eagles 33. 10:3()-Fawlty Towers 20 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,B,10,13,1·5; Dick Cavett 20 ; Lil ias, Yoga & You 33 . . 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Baretta 6,13; Mash 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " The Raven" 10. 12 :0()-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33 . 12 :05-Kojak B; 12:31f--Janakl 33 ; 1.2 :41f--Lohman & Barkley 6: Ironside 13. I :co-Midnight Special 3,4, 15; Movie " Death Smiles on a Murderer" 10. 33 Recline 75TCorona Mark II LocaL one ow ner , fvel in jection . · Lake Wood Manor" 6, 13; Movie " The Four Musketeers" 8, 10 ; Reflections on Ralls 20; Leonard Bernstein Conducts 33. fibn 32 Land ECONOMY SPECIALS A. C., 4 cyl ., 5 speed trans., 4 doors. in Review 20,33 B:3o-Chico & the Man 3,4, 15; Wa ll Street Week 20,33. 9:oo-Rockford Fi'les 3,4, 15;' Movie " It Happened at 28 Matter: 18'11'1=-+......J1 %9 Mlnnelli VW ~ AMC ~ JEEP 75 Datsun 610 of 4; Billy Graham Crusade 8,10; Washing1on Week .1 RIVERSIDE ; cyl ., 4 speed. Muppet Show 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13) Gilligan ' s Is. 15; Almanac 20; Making Things Grow 33. . 7:3D-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show 4: Candid Camera 6; Price is Right 8; MacN e il -Lehrer Report 20,33; Family Feud 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15. B' ®-CP0Sharkey3, 15; Donny & Marie 6, 13: In Search 1: 4D-News 13; 2:3()-News 3. 3:oo-Movle " The Young Warr io rs" 3; 4 ,3o-FBI 3; 5:3D-B ig Valley 3; 6 :31f--Bewitched 3. b--+--+- 76 Chevrolet Luv Truck 1'DO-·Gong Show 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Nol For Women Only 15. 1:Jo-Oays of Our Lives 3,-4, 15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2,oo-s20.000 Pyram id 6,13 ; 2'31f--Doctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Gui ding Light 8, 10 . J: oo-Another World 3,4,15; Crockett' s Victory Garden 20 . 3, 15-General Hospital 6, 13; 3:3D-AII In The Family 8,10; Lilias. Yoga & You 20. 4,oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals·Our Gang 4: Gong Show 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan' s Is. 8; Sesame St . 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:3D-My Three Sons 3; Partr idge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8,10; Little Rascals 15. S:DO-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33 ; Hogan ' s 6:oo-News 3,; ,8, 10,13.15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3D-N1!C News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 300 Main St., Pomerov 992-6282 lS ; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. 12 ,31f--Ryan' s Hope 6,13; Bob Braun 4 ; .Ch ico & the Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 . PWMBING & HEATING INC. WINDOWS UOOIS J2: QO----Newscenter 3; News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least 5' 3D-Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20 ,33; Mary CARTER flnJncint Anil1bh IUow1ll1ta Will I Attics S,roc,., Ohio Ph. 992·3!r.ll byHenriArnoldandBobLee 11 ·25-1 mo . FREE ESTIMATES 6,oo-PTL Club 15: 6: 25-{)verseas Mission 10; 6;30Columbus Today 4 ; News 0; Sunrise Semester 8. 6:45---Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morn ing j West VIrgin ia 13; 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 1'oo-Today 3.4, IS; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10. 7,30-Schoolles 10; B:oo-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesa me St. 33. 9,oo-Merv Grlll ln 3: Phil Donahue 4; Ne w Mickey Mouse c;;tub 6: Family, Affair 8, 10. 9' 3()--Magazine 10; Andy Griff ith 8; Edge of Night 6. IO ,oo-Sanford & Son 3.4,15; Big Va lley 6·; Price is Right 8: Mike Douglas 13. I0 ,3D-Hollywood Squares 3,<, 15; Joker's Wild 10. 11 :oo-Wheel of Fwtune 3,1 5; Happy Days 6,13; Mar-cus Welby , M.D. 4: Match Game 8,10: E lee. Co . 20 ]1 ,3(}-Knockout 3.15 ; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St . 20,33 . JUs-CB S News 8; Loving Free 10. M an 15; Search for Tomorrow B, 10; E lee . Co. 33 . 7 :00 - Paul Gaudino Family F itnes s 7: 30 _: Coac h 's Corner Only . MEIGS PLAZA 1:00- Cabel Cha nne I 5 6,30 P .M . - Test imony Time CLOSED FOR WINTER· By Oswald & James Jacoby The game was m a tc h- point duplicate. The la te Charles Lochndge, one of the great dummy playe r s, whose bidding wa s on the sensational side e lec t e d to ·operi fiv e notru.mp and wound up at six afler getting a e hance t o show hi s s p a d es . West opened the fou r of spades . Charley won, played his a ce of clubs, stopped for a second to note th a t Wes t had disca rded the deuce Of hearts and continu ed by leadtng his deuce of clubs lo A Canadi a n reader wants 11 know the correct o pening bid with ' . .. KI Ox •A JIOx t K l09 X A K J when playi ng a standard 1618 point notr ump . We open one notr ump . The three · 10 s p ots mak e our 'ha nd worth an ex tra point. ~ f:\..'S I'AI'EH t:\·n :HI'IU St: ASSN 1 F or a co ny o l J A CO BY M OD ERN send S 7 ro Wrn 81 Br ,dqe c o lhts newspaoet . P 0 Bo)' -4 89 Radro Crty S ta/!o n. Ne., Yon, NY 100 19 J BARNEY . Don't Uke The 78's? GET A '77 AND SMILE 77 Grand Prix, auto., a.c., p.s. 77 Monte Carlo, auto., a.c •• p.s. nit;e. Has al l 1he m inerals and a small barn . Good Hunting . F .A. furna ce , family room and carpor:J on o.v er sized Ea sy 33 . 11:30-Johnny Carson 3.4.15 ; Police Sto ry 6, 13 ; Mov ie " The Firechaser s' BC News 33 ; Movie " Those _y~. ~~ 2 ·~3~ M~5~·------­ APPALACHIAN STOVE COMPANY fenced lot . $38,500 . 40 ACRES ~ Some lays RACINE AREA - Large living , 3 bedrooms, bath, Easy step instructions. EXCAVATING , do:zer , l0ader and back hoe work : dump trucks ond lo-boys for hire: will houl 1!11 dirt , lo soil, limes tone and grovel. Cell Bob or Roger Jef fe rs, dav phone 992·7099, night phone 992-3525 or 992· 5232. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· co yoting , sep tic syslems , darer, backh oe , dump truck , limestone. grovel , blackto p po .... ing , AI. 143. Phone 1 (614) · MUST IJ!' HA!\ID LE'D ACCORDING TO REGUl. AT IONS : 11 . 00-News 3.4,6,8, 10, 13. 15 ; Dick Cavett 20 : Over MEA"'WHIL.E·· IF VOU CARE TO SU&MIT A FORMAl.. P~OPOSAl. ·· IVE ' L.l. SHOP Vinyl & Aluminum Siding · 1he river , 1 floor plan , 3 bedrooms, bath, dinii'lg R. Kitchen has range & ref.. basemen t, N .G . heat. family neighborhood a t a fart~ily price . 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 baths, and large yard . Jus1 outside of town . appointment. TRIM SHOP IN RACINE "Get ALoad Of This" REALTOR Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon . OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING And I A55UilE 'IOU·· MAJOR MBDWAV/1; IUPO!t'r ON ~OUR ~EW FIGHTER Wll.L. GET CAREFUL ATTSNTIO,_,,, RACINE CARPET LARRY LAVENDER JUST Sll,OOO.OO. POMEROY - Overlooks S12,S(JO.OO . TO THE MAN WITH WISDOM- YOU CAN ' T AFFORD TO PASS THESE BY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA CLELAND REALTOR ASSOCIATES 992-2259 - 992-6191 ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS& DOWN SPOUT CUT!Us.AWNINGS Let The Open ng 10 3o-Faw lty Towers 20. :=========":':'"=" : ~=========~ , ALUMINUM Nice will service Hotpoinl and Ad\iition, Flatwoods Road , Pomeroy Landmark RANCH TYPE - TEAFORD(B zoned and all utilities available. $2500 per acre. all shop. $16,500.00 , 992·2174 ,~ SIOING-SOffiTT Chester, Ohio 10-JO.c ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Plenty of acre lots at the. Wildwood Estates aecessories. Yes, we will layawav for Christmas. room We have enlarged our service depar1ment and Priced to go at ROBYN C.B. sx 007 $79.95 13 ''TtltOriainltoft N.tThtlmitJII)B WINDOWS co1taage, 2 or 3 bedrooms, bath, ki1chen with range & ref. " N.G .heat, s1arms . DODGE CHARGER . 1972 Olds 350 engine . 400 Olds tr ans mission . heoYy duty. 39·1 r@or end . Se t of Ansen wheels and !ires . Col1742·2-450. POMEROY - SYRACUSE APPLES. FJTZPATRICK Orchards . Stole Route 689 . Phone Wllkesvil)v , 669.:)785 . RUGS . WALL Hangings and ofgom; . Nice for Christmos . Reasonable . Call992.221-4 . a nd Jack's Septic Tank Sel't'ice Box 34 992·2206 or 992·7630 Blown 126.600.00. Will CARE for the elderly in ou r home . Phone 992-73 14. AUCTION SALE . &\iery Tues . ond Fri. at 7 pm . New and· used merchandise a t Ohio River Auc . tion, Meigs Plaza , Middlepor t, Ohio . HOme Phone (30.4) FARM 70 acres nice la ying land. N ice: home with 2 bedrooms, dining room , ba1h. large living with fireplace, carpeting, ful l basement & garage. Large . hog house . av1omatic feeders , Pond , other bu ildings . S3B,500 .00. 992 · ~ 561 .. 3 AND 4 RM . furnis hed and un· fu tn ished opts .· Phone 992- CO BRA I ~ 5 CB rod,io, l Oll · Oelto radio . Phone 992·7066. 5434 . FO UR ROOMS a nd both . Adults onl~ . No pets . 992·5900 . 12 0. NEW · WOODond cool burn ing ! ~love ond 20 ~ I . Ot S:love pipe. Phone 742 ·.2003 . pr o • 1,300 miles . Comes wi th 1 helm et . $400. Like ·new . Coli between 11 om a nd 8 pm . CO UNTRY MOBILE Home Park . Ro ute 331 north of Po meroy . Lor ge lots . Ca11992·7-479. Incredible ! Whv poy high electric bills !his winter? Lei us pay them lor you! One bedroom from $130 now available . Village Manor , Third ond Mill Streets . Mi~dleport. Telephone 992-7787 . Equol Hoysing Op· portunitv . MAIN POMEROY. At SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. lnsuliUon Smices Phone 985-3106 Hotpoint · L'APTAIN EASY M'i DISAR 511<:: YOU oON'f $EEM TO REAL IZ.E AIRCRAFT PROCUREMSNT -.414ftcH t• tt.. Cooo. Phone Mike Youn1 A BC News Closeup I. Claudius 33 : Billy Graha m Crusad e 10; News 20. ,_ ,........... C1rpet &UphOlstery commerciat Call fOr estima1e, 24 hour service. Anyday , any1ime. Good Refrigerator S1SO 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; Nwlt 3 PomtfGJ, 0. Save 30 pet. to so pet. R e s i d e r'l · t i a I 20,33 . Y ~o-- - Cart e r Co untry 6, 13; 10 :00 Steam Ettrlttion SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Save sso .oo on a new Ho1poln1 Refrigerator 20.33; Waltons 10. 8:3(}- Best o f Ernie Kovacs 20.33. 9 :oo-Hall of Fam e 3.4. 15: Barney Miller 6, 13; AII .Star Superior K"lnP'UIJ ,.,.. Home Sales ONE USED co ol fu rnace pipes ond reg isters . S300 . Coli between Complete 992-2126 8 vll Uprigh1 Freezer t 1 l\1 h 1977 Monte Carlo ••••••• ~100 Sport wheels, air. cruise, 1ilt P . windows, c lo1h in1erior, tiucket seat, AM-FM rad io, t:olor sil ... er with matching 1andau top. A really clean sharp car . l ( 9'12·7066. Red with white vinyl top. carefully driven & IQaded with every option inc. air, 1ilt wheeL speed & t:ru lse, fvll pOwer . CO. car, never titled . 0 s h f, 1976 21 FOOT Terry Travel Trailer . equipped . Ph o ne 4 Dr ., 11 ,000 mlles by careful owner . Beautiful white over dark red finish , 305 V-8, automatic , P .S., P.B ., air conditioned, spare never used , showroom cl~n . Save. ) ~ ST AACRAFT FAll Sole. Min i· mo tors . 20' end 22'. TrciVel Trailers , 18' 5" S.J.799, 25' 7" Bunkh9use $4 ,875. Fold-down . $1 ,700 up. We sell service and quoHly . Open Sundovs . .Camp Conley Storcroh.Sales , Rl . 62, N, of Pt. Pleasant. USED CAR SAVINGS 1977 Chevrolet Impala $5495 s SMALL form lor sole, 10 • . down . 0\>Y fl e! ftnan ccd Monroe Coun · ~O UR YE AR old Polled Herel or d t)l W Yo. Phone {304 ) 77'1 8 ·0G-Chips 3, 4, 15. Santa Uaus is <.om1ng To Town 6, 13; Billy Graham Crusade 8; Once Upon A Classic Tr ibute to Elizabeth Taylor 8 ,1 0 : Best of Fa m ilies FOR SALE FIVE ROOM fu rnished apartment. Newe ll 's Sunoco , Chester 2 3 bed• oom h~;~ u se 2 bolhs all elec I oue M1ddleport close to Rv llond Phone 992 7481 •279.95 FO UND NEAR Rt. 7, off Leoding Creek Rd : Beagle dog . Call 992·3260 to identify . appli ance ser11iceman . Pa id holidays , vocatio ns and hospilalizotion . Gallia Ref rigerator Co .. 611 3rd Ave., Gallipo lis , Ohio. " CL ARIN ET rn e~ c eltenr cond• hon 575 {jq2 5786 O N~ N~W 1976 HONDA 750 Super ~p ort b. Commercto l property oppro x. 17 on hea1ing cost tros Firs t $1 295 Mo torc ycle a cres. level land located ot Experience and and · or ga rden tractor trot!er Tvppers PI<;Jins on 9h1o RouiC tully insured Heavy duty . $75. 992·52-40. 1 Phone (6!4) b67-0l04 . Free Est. ADMIRAl UPRIGHT Freezer 1S VA-FHA . 30 yr . fmonc.ng . Ireland Call667•6479 cu lt . Good co ndi tion . $150 . 992-61 38. Mortgage , 77 E. Statu , Athens , 11 ·1 4-1 mo. pd . pho ne (614 ) 5q2.J051 . '===;==;::===~ CO NTROL HUNGER ond lose 2. STORY 3 bedroorn f rame I we1ght with New Shop e Diet house , F. A furnace . storm win Plan ond Hydrex Water Pills At dows . li fc ploce in Middlepor t. DuHon Or~ -~id dlepor t . Phone 9n -34S7 or C/C't) .5867 . ALL El ECTRIC 3 bedroorn home wi th utility room and Iorge kit - • Mob i I e H o m e' chen alum inum s1d in g . attach· Underpinning ed goroge, 2 sto rage buildings. • Roof Coating garde n spot established yard FOUR ST . Berna rd fe mo le puppiE'S Let Pomeroy Landmark with trees and shrubs. All on I • Tie· Downs to gt ve owoy to good home. soften & condi1ion your acre. Tuppers Pla ins . Oh1o . • Awnings - Carports Should hove spayed . Phone water and (o.op water 9.49·248q for informat ion . 16 14 166 7· 3096 . _ •Insurance Repairs softener, Model UC·SVI. HOUSE FOR Sole . 3 bedroom. I Now Only car garage . 2 ~ear s old . See us at 1100 East Main $27.500. Rustic Hills . Syracuse . Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or Le1 us test yoUr wa1er Free ?9_2-_55_4_1:.. Phone 992-7034. 10·29-1mo. 1974 VEGA . Priced reasonoblv . 1.3 ACRES ON l e ad ing Creek 7b0 l aure l Streel , M)'d dlepo rf. Ro od. Phone 992· 7066 . New Co -Op water and Ohio . 1977 GMC HEAVY Holflon equip· ped . 1975 Hornet Sponoboul Wogan . Phone m .7Q66. EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR qnd c Tr orn bone l flute both 11'-. e new Women s 10 speed brk e hardly 11dden 9q2 7621 ON ~ THURSDAY , OECEM!!ER I, 1977 Business Services NINE BLACK Angus Cows w11h HOM~S!IlS lo r so le- I acre and up Mtddleporl . near Rutland calve:. Coli George f•ec:.. e r Coli 997 7 481 9e5 3827 elo'('lllngi - NO HUNTING on the follow ing properties Gu )l Rose , Warren Rose. Robert l ee , Winston Varney . Carl Ollutt. Charles Bush a nd Cor! Mo.rris . Sunrlse Semester 10. Real &tate for 1iale Pet& for SalE ABSOLU TE LY NO hunt1ng or trespassin g on George Freeland's propt!'r ty . Syracuse. ~' 4 P.M. \ TELEVISilJN VIEWJN(; Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES $5595.00 $5195.00 RECENT TRADE INS ' 74 Mercury Comet. auto., a.c. 73 Ford L TO, local car $2995.00 $1895.00 '{OUR BOX OF GOLD STARS? NO, M/l:AM, I DON'T HAVE IT I'M AN HONEST PERSON .. .I EVEN HAVE AN HONEST FACE .. IT'S A liTTLE DISORGANIZED, BUT IT'S HONEST! 'IOU SHORE WORKED HARD IN SCI!-!OCll TODAY, ,..--...__""' JUGHAID vc·o .. r HAD A HEAP OF KETCH IN' UPTO DO AFTER BEIN' ABSENT FER THREE DAYS I 'TRIPPED ARKY TWICET, DIPPED SAMANTHY'S PIGTAILS IN TH'INKWELL, TARNED LOOSE A SACK OF GRASSHOPPERS, AN' PUT THREE FROGS IN TH' SCHOOLMARM'S DESK If~ �.. Public workers' collective bargaining vetoed . COLUMBUS (U?Ji - Declaring it would ha ve dangerous and costly consequences, Gov . James A. Rhodes Friday vetoed a collective bargaining bill for public employees passed by majortty Democrats as a major goal or this legislative session. When Dayton firefighters went ,m strike and let several str~ctur~ burn to the ground earlier this year, le~alizing stnke rtghts for public employees became a controversial SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT, VISIT EVERY FLOOR FOR GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST. issue. The final version of the bill, pounded out in Senate-House conference committee permits strike by all but public safety workers hke pollee and firefighters. It nevertheless ran into considerable opposition and the bill was passed by a margin small enough to suggest Democrats don 't have enough votes to override the governor. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE MANY ITEMS SALE PRICED NOW But Rhodes said the bill which would have repealed the state's 3Q..year-uld Ferguson Ad pruhibiting lhe statL•'s 500,000 public wnrkers from striking, fell fa r siHirt nf a wlmt a collettive bargai ning measure must du: ''create a healthy omd productive atmostphere for negut iations between empluyers and employees, while siymltaneously guaranteeing to the tax paying public continued and uninterrupted services fur wh1eh they have paid tax dollars." He said it modifies only superfkiaJly some provisions of a sim ilar bill he vctned two years ago. The governor said he was disapproving the bill specificially because of the strike provision, a requirement for binding arbitration as the final step in an impasse and a provision allowing fOr an agency shop, !ffider which publi(• employees are nt't t rPouirM t n l1rol n" t!. to·a uniun but must pay a " service fee" in place of dues if the)' SALE JUST9 Regular S98 .99 Size 9x12 Rhodes said the bi'll would allow strikes by menta I health and programs. "Labor procedW'es found in the private sector, such as strikes, cannot automatically be transferred to the government sector without creating severe hardships," he said. Rhodes said requiring binding arbitration as the final step in an impasse was "unfair to employees because it binds them to the award while permitting a city council or school board to OVAL BRAIDED RUGS Hundreds of ties to select from. Either four in· hands or ready tied . Solids. white , patterns . When you g ive him a Wembley tie. you ' ll re~lly please . Approximate size 9x12 feet. reversib le . Home Furnishings. 1s t Floor . '59 . FREE GIFT BOXES SALE PRICES GIFT SALEI MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS Sizes 38 to 46 reg ulars and longs, zip out linings, choice of colors. Popula r styles. Sale prices now. '59.95 All WEATHER COATS .............s49.20 ~.95 All WEAntER COATS ...; ... :.... '45.10 THIS Y~AR GIVE A KIMBALL PIANO SALE PRICES Select a Kimball Spinet or console piano. Fine tone. s uperb furniture styling. A gift the whole family will • en joy for years an~ years. QUILTED BEDSPREAD SAVE 20% Bedspreads for full , tw in, king or queen sizes . An excellent selection of patterns and co lors. Sale includes also matching draper ies and pillow shams . ELICTRIC BLANKET ELECTRI C BLANKET Girls' Tops and Sweaters . Our en ti re s tock of swea ter s. kn it tops. cowl necks. and turtle necks in sizes 2-4, 4-6x. 7- 14. LITTLE BOYS TUPS AND SWEATERS Inc lu des sweaters . sweatshirts and knif tops. Sizes 3 to 7. MUSIC DEPARTMENT ON THE 2ND FLOOR Music Department on the 2nd floor. Sele.c l the guitar you like. guilar case. strings, picks, straps, instruction ,books. · HOLIDAY SLACKS SALE!' Just in lime for Christmas giving ... fantastic savings on every pair of men ' s slacks in stock! Large assortment of sizes and styles ... one just right for your man! .Siz~s 29 ·. to 48 . Solid-colors and patterns. SPECIAL SALE ,, WOMEN'S SWEATERS Si ze~ 34 - 5~ LADIES Plenty of good styles and colors that are sure to please. Let us help you with your selection. COAT SALE Buy now while the selection is good and save! Junior, missy and half sizes. WOMEN'S TOPS Nice se lection of styles. colors and s izes S. M. L and XL. MEN'S AND BOYS' $1.25 TUBE SOCKS Jackets , tops. skir t s, ves t s, sweaters and · satin b lo uses. Velvet slacks , j ackets and sklrts, sizes 3-6 to 11 - 14. EXTRA SIZE '"' MEN'S $26 JOG SUITS · \ Zipper jackets and bottoms to match as pictured. Sj.les medium, large a'nd extra large. Uflusual and app.reciated gift for him . · 1 19.99 '7.95 SHIRTS ...... '6.95 Chris tmas sale of men 's work un iforms. Another big shi pme nt just received . Pa nts in -s izes 29 to 50. Shirts in sizes 14 1 ' to 20. Pe r f.ect match in navy blue, dark ol ive. khaki. cha rcoa l and spruce green . FOR THE TRAVELER ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST Just received a big shipment of Airway luggage now on sale, 1st floor. Styles for men and women. Thoughtful gift. Men's ss9.95 Sport Coats.............. s49,99 Men's s49.95 Sport Coats .............s41.99 Men's s39.95 Coats .............. s32.99 GIRLS' COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR . Nice selection of holiday slacks, skirts, gauchos, vests, sweaters, knit tops, and cotton tops . Dressy velvets included sizes 7-14. MEN'S 3 PIECE VESTED SUITS SALE PRICES 95 Work Wear SPORTSWEAR SALE T t1 is sale includ~s Lady Jane Colby, Patri cian and Lady Devon . Slacks slzes 30 to 46. Tops. jackets, and blouse sizes JB' to 46. "I am not going to do ORIGINAL VOLUNTEERS - These residents were recognized Thursday at a Meigs County Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program luncheon as original members of the Meigs County Council on Aging. They are, front , I to r, Pauline Roush, Evelyn Knight and Gertrude Mitchell; back, I to r, C. J . Struble and ?atrick Lochary. You'll .like the selection of men 's suits a t Elberfelds and you'll like the exce llent values. Sizes 36 to 46 regulars and longs . Solid color . stripe . patterns. '95JJO SUITS ................... SALE '79.99 ss9.95 SUITS................... SALE s75,99 S79.95 SUITS ....... ~ ......... SALE SS6.99 JEANS AND FASHION JEANS .. CERTI FICATES FROM GOVERNOR - Bob Richmond , area director of the Golden , Buckeye Cards p•ogram, presented certificates from Gov. James Rhodes to six residents for thelr work over the past months in signing up senior citizens as ParticipantS in the Sr. volunteers told 'thank you' Approximately 160 of the 265 members en rolled in the program Thursday. With their a warda are, front, I tor, Marcia Dennison, Edith Williamson, Leona Hensley, Mae McPeak; back, Ito r, Charles R. (Dick ) Karr, Early Roush, Dwayne Hawk , assistant to Rictmumd apd Richmond, area director of the program. Middleport Park, the multiphasic health screening clinic, the Mei gs Mental a " thank ~yo u " luncheon Health Center , Yesteryea r, Thursday at the Royal Oak Eastern High School, the Park recreation building. Middleport Elementary From Jan. I, 1977 through School, and operation of Nov. 30 this year seni or senior clubs at Rutland, Long· volunte~rs gave 37,815 hours Bottom and Harrisonville. time to the community at At the center in Pomeroy, volunteer stations includ(ng volunteers also qulit, weave the Meigs County Health rugs, cane chairst work on Depa rtment, Meigs County crafts, rag rugs, fold and Cancer Clinic, Racine kln- address newsletters, serve derg·arten , Pomeroy and del iver meals , mow Elementa ry School, Southern grass, plant and weed Junior High , the American fl owers, and many other activities . Hom e visits, INews • • •in BriefsJ By United Press International WASHINGTON - NEGOTIATORS FOR COAL operators and the United Mine Workers, ending a week-long stalemate, agreed to meet today for talks to avert a nationwide reswne talks followed a UMW 'proposal to 'limit negotiating teams to four members each. The size of the teams had stymied negotiations since last Friday when talks were broken off. Mine workers have threatened tc strike Tuesday at 12:01 a.m. EST if agreement is not reached on a new contract. "This is a promising development," sald a spokesman for the Federal Mediat.ion and Conciliation Service, which had been tryin g for three days to get the two sides together. "It will be the first joint l)leeting under government auspie<:s." Administration officials Thursday expressed growing concern about the talks, Labor Secretary Ray Marshall swnmoned union President Arnold Miller to his office for a briefing, and the Energy . Department warned of coal shortages. BALTIMORE- AN OUT.QF .COURT SETILEMENT of a state antitrust suit requires Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. to stop selling tires to oil companies for 18 months, according to the attorney general. Francis B. Burch said .Thursday the agreement follows more than three years of litigation and applies only to Maryland oil companies and service stations. The state claimed that Goodyear gave.the oil companies "con!ide~tial discounts" so they would force their retail gas stations to buy the tires. "The consent decree will especially (Continued on page 14) ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::: :::::::::::: :: :::::::::::::::::::~::. WINNER ANNOUNCED . Winners ln. the first drawing "In the Gold Star Christmas Give-A,.ay held Thursday were Iris Payne, Middlepurl who received a $10 gift certificate !rom Swisher and Lohse and Norma Wilson, Pomeroy, a $10 gUt certificate from Stlfflers. The Christmas promotion Is sponsored by Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. No purchase fs necessary to participate. . FIRS~ :;:::::::;;.;.;:::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::j:::;:;:;:;:;: ' sympathetic to business. "We obviously have to have some flexibility in negotiations," Carter told the group, noting that he has not been the administration involved In the bargaining effort "are not authoriz,ed by m~ to depart from 1administration policy" wit!loht his approval first. But Carrer conceded, "I may not be able to satisfy you completely.'' He said that there has been ''encouraging" progress made thus far in reaching a compromise, but STAFF WORKED - The staff of the Meigs County Retired Senior Citizens Volunteer Program had an important role in staging the luncheon to thank sen ior volunteers for their year of work Thursday. Operating the program through the county senior citizens center, are Jeanne Braun, Alice Wamsley, director, and Susan Oliver (1... ). telephoning, trips to the doctor , grocery shoppin g, leaf raking, window and Meigs County Infirmary, the . home repair are some of the COAD Nutrition Program, other services performed by · the Personal Advocacy the senior volunteers for Program, Veterans residents who can no longer the county. Memoria l Hospital , Athens do these things. The volun· The luncheon was held to State Hospital, Chester teers also contribute time and say "thank you" to these Elementary School, th e effort towards raistng dollars senior citizens for their work . hearing clinic, the simulated for operational costs for all of Following the luncheon slides eme rgen cy exe r cise, the senior citizen programs in were shown of the various ~~'*'"»~~~~"<»-::R,~~;::;~-:;.o;,·;:;:;.-;:~,,,;~;;:,'*'-;:,:,:''"''*'~~..,~%.~~1 Senate version seen as mOre He said that members of Meigs County Retired Senior Vol unt eer Program attended Red Cross, Meigs County cancer office, Meigs County Museum, the bookmobile , Arcadia Nursing Home , clandestine,' ' Carter told the congressmen during a meeting in the cabinet room. The meeting was called to address doubts of the liberals who have openly expressed fear that the administration will ~ack down on some of the major issues at stake in ·the compromise efforts between ,the tough House bill and a directly involved in current discussions. Pomeroy Fire Depa rtment, bitwninous coal industry strike next week . Agreement to COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR Boys size fils all sizes 7 to 11 . Men' s size fits all 'i• sizes-9 to 15. White with colored tops . Buy now . for that little extra gift . aac PR. SALE! ·-Six nations in Europe and Asia from Dec . 29 to Jan. 6. Car ter will embark on - Three nations in South three world trips in the next America and Africa between six months in what officials March 24 and April 3, say is an attempt to exert · ~ An international leadership in a world no economic stimmit in Bonn longer totaUy dominated by combined with a state visit tc the two superpowers. West Germany in June or Carter will go to: July. travel schedule. negotia tions. anything SALE PRICES SALE PRICES SPECIAL GIFT SALE PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS t e House annoWiced a new By WESLEY G. PIPPERT . WASHINGTON (U?I) ~ President Carter promised a group of congressional lil>erals today he will make no secre t concessio ns on a nati onal ·energy bill, but , warned them there is a need for flexibility in the current '8.95 PANTS ..... '7.95 Select the coat you like then a pair or two of slacks to go with the coat. It's a perfect gift for him . SALE PRICES SALE PRICES Sizes 36 to 46, jeans and vest match coat perfectly. Also men's Sizes 36 to 46 in regu la r s and longs. Excellent pattern s and a good se lect ion of solid colors. t;;HRISTMAS GIFT GIVE HER A HANDBAG FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2. 1977 Carter promises no secret deals MEN'S BLUE DENIM SPORT SUITS MEN'S SPORT COATS Plain and Patterns. Pullover. belted. button front . THIS YEAR CAN'T DECIDE WHAT TO GIVE? STOP AT THE OFFICE ON 2ND FLOOR, BUY A GIFT CERTIFICATE. khaki 3 piece suits You' ll find a big selection. of electric b l ankets . Home f urn ishings departmen t. lsi floor . Twin . fu ll , queen and k ing size beds. Ideal gift t ha t lasts for many years . HOLIDAY SALE PRICES GIVE A en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 162 • ~ CONTINUING THIS SALE UITAR VOL. XXVIII • • e ... AGIFT CERTIFICATE ' reject it. The rul~s of collective bargaining should apply equally to both sides of the bargaining table," Rhodes said. He added that binding arbitration takes respdnsibility for decision making from the hands of elected representatives. "The most repulsive feature of the bill," Rhodes declared, "would permit payments in lieu. of union dues to charitable organizations approved by the employee organization, and the employment relations boards from those public employees who are prohibited due to sincerely held religious belief from financia lly supporting employee unions." Rhodes said the provision "forces a citizen of this state to purchase his religious freedom, and is iotally contrary to this country's cherished heritage of religious freedom . .. school employees, medical personnel, public transit workers and personnel who issue checks in a number or goverrunent • WEMBLY TIES FOR' HIM ~ do not belong , work stations and volunteers. Presented were the ~ir s t ha ve worked for several members of the Meigs Council on Aging and given certificates from Gov. James 'Rhodes were volunteers who citizens for the Golden Buckeye . Cards. A square dance was held to conclude months in signing up senior the afternoon activities. Meigs honored for role in VOte On trapS Attending the Ohio Farm Burea u Federati on 59th annual meeting at the Neil Hoilse, Columbus, this week along with 15 others from Meigs County were Mrs. Donald Mora, Pomeroy , Meigs County Farm Bureau president ; Henry Frank , Pomeroy , public affai rs chairman, and Samuel Michaels, Min ersvi ll e, Landmark delegate. Mrs. Mora served on the state policy developm ent committee which devoted several days to compiling and reviewing policy submitted from 86 counties before making . suggestions to the annual meeting delegates for their consideration. · Meigs Co unty was among the top 10 counties in the state honored at the Tuesday moll)ing business session for having worked hard for the "No" Vote on Issue T':"o· Issue Two called for bannmg leg hold traps in Ohio and was suundly defeated in Meigs County by 88.37 percent. State president Walla ce Hirschfield pre·s ented miniature leg hold traps to each 10 county presidents. A commemorative gift for an increase in 1977 county membership was presented to Mrs. Mora at the president's honor luncheon held at the Sheraton Hotel. Sheriffs business The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two battery theftS on Wednesday. Clifford South, Rt. 3, ?omeroy, said he was at a local night club outside of Pomeroy and when he came out Wednesday night the battery had been removed from his 1969 Mercury, · · Wednesday morning Duane Longenette, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, said a battery had been stolen from his GMO ·truck . that had been parked near the Twin City Shrine Club building at Racine. He discovered the theft Wednesday morning. Thursday a fte~noon at 3:20 p.m. at Meigs High School parking lot, a car owned by Verna Evans, 47, Galtipolis, was struck when an auto driven by Raymond A. Wilford, 18, Rt. I, Middleport, backed into its left side. There was no damage to the Wilford auto, moderate damage to Evans'. Wilford was cited for improper backing. Reminder to recently appointed special deputies: A basic police school of 2BO hours is being conducted in Meigs County that Q11alilies the officer to the Ohio Peace Officers' Certificate upon successful completion . The certificate is required of all deputies or police officers or they must fo rfeiftheir commissions within one year of the appointment, according tc rules of the Ohio Peace Officers CounciL · The classes will be held at the Meigs High School with the exception of Friday nights when the course will be at the Meigs Junior High Cafeteria at Middleport. The class runs from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m: ·., ..' '-<i".>~ _<£1'.J 1 <;J- . ' ' ·~ ' ·'"' 1 ;!a ..: ~ ,•k!"D '.,- ' (, ·:. ·, ~ ~ ·0 1 ~ .~ o1 ,· ·, <>1---:-, ., 0 c- ~~"' I> \ 0 • · , • ., 0 ' ~' Weather Cloudy Saturday with highs to upper 40s. Mostly clear toni ght , lows near 30 . Probability of precipitation 20 percent today, 10 percent tonight, 20 percent Saturday. ·~ ·, ~, DAYS TO CHRISTMAS I. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Mildred Arn old , ?omeroy; Gladys Nicholson, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Melodl Cundiff, Florence Horton, Kimberly Robinson . acknowledged several major issues remain unsolved, inclUding pricing for natural gas and crude oil. . The House members have been dissatisfied with White House efforts in seeking passage of an energy bill, many urging a tougher stand. Carter, while still pushing the administration's position, appeared to be setting the stage for some concessions. The president had to postpone his first major trip abroad beceause of the energy controversy. On Thursday, however, theW hi Pool profit of $4,528 reported SYRACUSE - London Swimming ?ool in Syracuse made a profit of $4,528.09 Robert Wingett, council president, reported to a regular meeting of council Thursday night. Total receipts were $17,564.94, broken down into: parties, $1,025.50; gate, $5,815.03; lessons, $2,176; season passes, $3,TI4.85, and concession stand, $4,696.56. 1Council members were obviously pleased with the result of the first year's operation . Municipal swiinming pools generally do well to break even. Meeting with council was Jeff Burt of Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Development District , Marietta. Burt explained that he is meeting with all local governments, county commissioners in eight counties. He said a program is underway caUed "Area Wide , Action Program." Its pur, pose is to inquire what projects villages might be interested in that could be funded with federal and state dollars. Burt said the program's intent is to act in an advisory capacity. There will be a meeting after the first of the year with representatives of au villages and· county governments when projects will be submitted. After additional meetings it will take a year and a half to complete the wo1 .. , Burt stated. Jim Teaford complained to council of ,cars going in and out of the driveway on the lower part of the park at night making loud noises. Mayor Herman London told Teaford to secure license numbers and arrests would be made if warrants are signed. Council agreed the complaint was a legitimate one and wiD have a cable placed across the driveway that will be locked until spring. Troy Zwtlling who has served on council more than 20 years, and at one time as Mayor in the 1940s, attended his last meeting Thursday night. Zwilling elected not tc run lor a seat in 1978. Zwilling thanked the mayor and council for the fine cooperation and for their fine "team effort.11 Council commended Zwilling for his many years of service and It was noted he always had the interest of the village in mind. Rogert Wingett,. who also served his last meeting, thanked council. Council told him that with him on council, "they gQi results." . Attending were Mayor London, Zwilling, Eber Pickens, Wingett, Kathryn Crow, Council members, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, and Chief of Pollee Milton Varian. Spratley goofed big says Ohio natural gas company COLUMBUS - Columbia · Gas of Ohio said the statewide survey of natural gas rates released. Thursday by Ohio Consumers' Counsel William · Spratley was misleading and inaccurate. The company charged his proposal for a statewide' rate for Columbia customers would mean higher gas rates for many gas users. · "According to the survey," Columbia ~aid, "the highest bill for 15,000 cubic feet of gas was $55.87 in Martinsburg (Knox County). The correct amount for 15,000 cubic feet ' '''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''':;:,:,:;:::::::;::;:;:;:,:,:,:,:,:;: SANTA COMING Santa Claus wUI be on the Elberfeld parking lot next to ?omeroy ·VUiage Hull following the Zp.m. parade In Pomeroy Sunday. Santa wUI have treats for the children at that time . : Anyone wiBhlng to be In the parade can stUI do so by reporting to the assembly area at the back of the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. The parade will welcome in. the holiday season. :.:,:,:,:,:,:,:;:,:,:,:,,,,,,,,.,.,,:-:,:::,:::,:,:,:,:,:;:::::::;:;:::::;:; of gas In Martinsburg should where service costs are much be$43.81 which ls•l2.06lower higher to go down," the than what was calculated by company e~plained. "Under the Consumers' Counsel." the present system This represents an error of 27 established by the Ohio percent. • Constitution, rates in each In calculating the lowest community, are based upon bUI, the survey referred to a the cost of serving customers few rural customers in parts in that community only. If the of Defiance, Fulton, Henry, plan proposed by the Con· Lucas and Paulding Counties. somers' Counsel Is ac"These few rural compllshed, many of the customers- totaling only 91 communities In the state gas users - are right-of-way would have to ~pay an extra customers served from the charge in order to subsidize interstate transmission lines lower rates to customers in of Panhandle Eastern other communities." Pipeline Co., and not from Columbia pointed out it is distribution lines of required by the state conColumbia. Columbia reads stltution's home rule the meters of these few provision to permit a customers an d bill s Ihem as a municipality to set its own convenience to both gas rate if the community so Panhandle and the desire~ and to permit that customers," the statement community to limit its rate to ' 'd.i sat on1y 'tt s own 'cost of serv 1ce. Columbia also pointed out The company said a com· that the proPQ!jal by the · munity should consider this Consumers' Counsel lor a subject ca refully and uniform statewide rate for determine how its rate would Columbia customers would be affected if they gave up equalize rates throughout the thi)l Ql)tion. state ... not lower them . The Columbia statement "What it would mean is pointed out: that in some communities - "Columbia serves many rates would go up to allow small communities and rural rates in other communities (Continued on page 14) l j � 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 1, 1977 burdette