https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ef34b958cef4b78b5ef7907367131e36.pdf 557e37db1e0f9b3d8c55e2d5cb9383a5 PDF Text Text l}jl- . ' • aVID S three mines The Sunda y Times.St•Jltinrl . SUJnda1)'. Dec. i . 1977 . PCP's danger bared Berry's World Ry CRAIG A. PADtEH \I'ASHI1\GTON I LI P! I Hospita l t' 11Wr t!£'11l'Y rotnns ar(' 1 11HI L St~r lll~ LnCn~aSIIlJ! ) \' h1 cm im~il ust! rs 'o f an tra nqutliz('r Pt'SSl'ssi n~ a kh:k S<' biw rn• it's tx•l•n dubbL'd ··e m ba lmi ng f l utd ,'' tt' an urtrt> il'CJSed a('cnrdm~ . ·,· -~ ~' '~ Forg et 't he b~rds an d the bees .· Let's discuss ho·., you stand on abort1 on and ga y nghts !" HEALTH go\'r rnment study . · The drug is eall t~l PCP . and such is iLS (.'(feet on hw11ans that up to 20 In oOpercent .. r admi ssio ns to llh.' nt Hl hospitals lll B\ ' be related h 1 Its· use, ~(~~·evrunent drug off icials said. ln a report being drafted by th e Dru g Enforce me nt Adm ini s tration and tht' National l nstitllle on Drug Abuse. statistics show PCP is turning up more often in the death rep0rt s of medica l examiners. Thr deaths are often violent. Called embalming fluid, angel dust, hog, or peace pill. PCP is now public enemy No. l for many drug treatment officia ls. It has spawned an edu c ational mailing campaign to apprise national anri hi('Hl hC'a lth agenctt's uf P'l'P's d<.ir)).!t'I'S. Th t• latest rt'porL frnrn the twn dr ug agt.•m·ies' Dru g Ab use Warning Netwnrk also makt:'s rwtt• of the numbt.->r t'f ht'ro m-mo rphmc deaths among 10 of 24 big l'ity <t l'l'fiS rt~j,.! ular J ~· s un•ry t~ . rt' l).lrt smd P CP-r cla t ed de ath s increased in the survey area from four in the J~ly·t o­ Septcmber qua rt er of 1976 to 13 the foll o wing quart e r . During the full year. 3~ PCP deaths were mentioned In ' areas including Los Angeles end Se n Diego, Celif. PCP. ~~r phem:yclidinc ..is a n a n-t ma l tra nq uili Zt•r . " which · l'O IIlbtnes th£> nu,st hnrrible qualit ies of ot her d ru gs'.' when used bv hum<lllS , aecording . to R,1bert DuPont. director tl f tJ1e drug abuse institute. Hesearch shows that some· times PCP victims Uwught they were taking something else. he said . , "0fflc ia Is don 't noti ce this:· said DuPont. ''bel·ause Tht• DAWN or. Special of th e Week lht' dlfli( •:l l S \ ndrnnw IS UH.il:-.ttngu!~h;lbl~· fr,\ltl ;u·utl• S('h lzuphn'rua." 1\S fur till' ht•roin..Junrphine ~tatJsl it ·s. tlw \att·~t OJ\W r\ rrpnrt .smrl tltil l fur la st yt•a r. 41 7 pf till' 1,495 herninmnrp hi lll' dt•aths n.•pc,rt rd SALEM CENTER - · Although there were indications Saturday that the Southern Ohio Coal Company 's Mine Number Two would stay open despite the nationwide soft-coal miners' ~t rike, its 600 workers voted Sunday to walk out in anticipation of the strike sch'eduled to begin at midnight tonight. . That action closed all three mines of the Southern Ohio Coal Company - known as the Gavin mines - and put the cumpany's 1,579 miners off the job in what the United Press International called "early bird walkouts ." Southern Ohio Coal Company has Meigs Number Two, Meigs Number One, and in Vinton County Raccoon Number Three. A secretary in the uffice of David Baker, personnel director , today confirmed the closing of the three mines. According to United Press International, Gene Oiler, president of UMW Locall886at Southern's mine No.2, the men Monday , Dec . S lhru Sunday . Dec. 11 ALL BEEF TACOS TACOS thnl U}..:hnut thl• !'UI' \'CY s~ :->tem in thl' Lus Angl'it•s Ol'l'lHTl'd area . REG. 55' VISIT. PROTF:STF:ll LONDON (UPl l ~ Arab and Pa lestini a n s tudent s protesti ng Isra eli Prim e Minister Menahem Begin 's \'i sit to Brit a in Saturday marchrd through downtown str ee t s cro wd ed with Christmas shoppers. l'alling him ~ .. fascist murderer.'' Begin . on his first trip a broad s ince his hist ori c meetin g with E g ypti"n President Anwar Sadat in Jerusalem, opened his talks with Prime Minister James Ca lalghan and so urces said he planned to present nn optin1ist ic report on Middle East peace prospects . SPECIAL PRICE · This special is offered to you to acquaint you with th e goodness a nd economy of our homemade M exican food . No lim•t to quantity of purchase . Offer good for ~ I ~ LBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY TIL 8 P.M. ---~.;J"' *R '• • "No.'' . ~ f w w ' ~ ~ I O ld fas hi o ne d ch a rm wit h modem com fort a nd quality cn n- s tructwn f111ely uphol stered by K1·oe hl e r ih carefr ee sturd v ole fi n fi be rs for Pasy up kee p and lo n g wea1·ing good l ~oks. r1ch. comple mentary colors. A rev o lu t ionary va lue at onl y In • ~ ~ I ~~ \ I. HOBSTETTER I REALTY MOMMY& ME 107 '12 Sycamore St. Pomeroy , Ohio PHONE 992·6333 Office Hours : 9 A.M. to4 P.M. Closed Thursdays and New 4 bedroom. 2500 sq'. ft . li ving space , 21/i! ba.1hs, 12 room ranch brick . Located 3 miles from Rt . 7, up West We have need of li sting~, all types, homes , land , commercial, etc. ·· Cheryl Lemley Associate W 111 ~!<'<,.. ~r<:m:m:m:n.f: S.cotchgan:r """ • Home Phone 742· 2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. no " <'O ~ All fine Kroehler furniture features · Saturday at noon. Shade Rive t' . Ca!l for an appoihtmer t. 758 Second Ave . Next to Gillingham Gallipolis, Ohio C~l.l cll ,\ Broker Layaway - Free Wrap Mas Charge - Visa . Gift Certificates. · Drugs. An. l't Aml' hl'll la.l(t' ofIs t.I'IL' " I'HC<' ll'ith Krt>t'iliL· I·'s. II",,,·l.t' ·I . r il'an ·t . . I and lh . I lim,, "(·on s rw· or~ 111 :_1 H'lg"l l CUH lnl'i,\· /lora ! print of 10W/r nvl 1 I,1oneers lll'W fronl ll'I'S m heauty ~.md \'alta.' at . · l n. Georg~ s. Hobst etter Jr ., We have children's Angel Treads or elsewhere . Th.e effects of a strike were not expected to be felt immediately by consume rs because most utilities had built up large st ockpiles of coal to carry them through for at least the first few 1 weeks. Both UMW Presi den t Arnold Miller and Joseph BreJIDan, president of the Bitumin ous Coal Operators of America, indicated Horvitz's assessment was correct . " We 're talking, " Miller responded to reporters as he left the bargaining roo m at the Capital Hilton Hotel when asked if any progress was made. That compared with comments by Miller earlier In that day that progress was being made. Brennan said " interesting discussions" had taken place, and, when asked if any agreement had been reached on major issues, repHed : " You don't reach ag reement on substantive issueS until at weeks to retify a cuntract and miners have a tradition of not working without a ratified contract. Earlier Sunday Miller left open the possibility of an extension, saying it would be possible if t here was considerable movement on major issues. The two major issues are wildca t s trikes, in which individual union loca ls walk out , and t he financial Viability of the union 's welfare and pension funds . The union wants miners to be able to strike individual mines over local grievances, and the BCOA is asking for penalties a ga in st wild cat strikers. The welfare and pension funds are affected because they are funded by a fee on coal production which is cut back by a strike. Wages appeared not to be a main point. UMWA members now receive top pay of $7.88 per hour, or $315.40 for a 4(). hour work week. en tine possible extensio n of the c urrent 3-year contract beyond the 12:01 a .m . Tuesday deadline. Unless such an extension was made, the mifler were set to walk out, even if agreement w.ere reached , since it will take about two Arabs organize for war with ·Egypt Hardline Arab leaders marred by the walkout of Sadat has already recalled signed an a ccord to- iraq after a major row with his ambassadors from day freezing diplomat- Syria. Moscow and the Arab states ic relations with Egypt Iraq walked out of , the taking part in the Tripoli and setting up a new · Tripoli conference early conference . The Egyptian military command: Reports today because it fe lt the anti- leader has brushed aside the in Israel said Secretary of Egyptian measures were not anger of the hardl!ne Arabs State Cyrus Vance would visit strong enough. and called on Israel to make the Middle East this week on The new military pact was a peace shuttle mission . ca lled the " Front of Official sources in Tel Aviv Steadfastness" in the said the object of Vance's trip doctllllent signed in the would be to try to get more former royal palace of Tripoli Arab countries to attend the and stipulated that "an United Press Interualional Cairo meeting called for next attack on one is an attack on SINGAPORE (UP!)-Uniweek by Egyptian President all.'; ... gunmen hijacked a clentified Anwar Sadat. The State A Libyan spokesman said Malaysian Airlines jetliner Department had no he understood the freeze did , and fought a gunbattle immediate comment but not mean a full break in aboard the plane , but the suggested there might be an diplomatic relations except in craft exploded in midair and announcement later today . the case of Libya . plunged into the swamp The accord of hardline "Libya had already ·made a southern Arabs a ngry with Sadat was complete break In diplomatic tidelands - of Malaysia, killing all aboard. signed in Tripoli, Libya, by relations with Cairo before Sulaiman Sujak; Dato Algeria, Libya, Syria and today's signature and that deputy 'chairman of the South Yemen, along with the will not change. I understand 107 persons airline, said all Palestine Liberation that Algeria, Syria and South Organiization. But the Yemen, however, will only aboard the Boeing 737 jet success of the meeting called recall their ambassadors for were killed. He declined to say whether he knew who the to try to isolate Sadat was tile moment. ~~ hijackers were or how many there were . · Other airline sources said conces sions at the Cairo parley he has called for next week . Libya's official Jamahiriya news agency said the Tripoli conference also expelled Sadat from the three-man leadership of the Federation of Arab Republics . The By United Press International PRESIDENT CARTER TODAY begins a week of extensive budget review, starting with an examination of the fiscal needs of the nation 's top secret intelligence operations. Carter was tackling the problem of how much money 'the nation's intelligence community, including the CIA, needs to spend. Director Stansfield Turner is known to be in the process of trimming his staff in an efficiency move that may lower the agency's employee level by 20 to 2:i percent in the next fiscal year. Station chiefs in at least eight capitals have received their pink slips and as many as 1,000 members of the agency's clandestine branch may be eliminated in the next fiscal year . Carter is believed to feel that waste can be trimmed from Intelligence operations and he expects Turner to make the CIA, in particular. trimmer and more efficient. ~/ Trad ti_o n a l styling with contemporary' Kroe hl er quality con stt'u ctwn hand soln e ly cove red in a durable 100% Scotchg anl ' treated nyl on tweed. Stri.kes a · blow fu t' freedom f1·om the ordinary at J · [:.• :::.:.:: ·.'·.:<·>.·: '::::? .s~-=otchgard' •••• •< "" ~ " !'n O ~ ... ,"-1111'•1\· lnnl\\ttltollrl nt ' '" ('od ~ ]il'i tH!; i 'nJt·•tl'CJ l't i,, ll 1\t •-.. J Ho •-.!lit •lll l'll~hioth. J )l'r'jl ll w~:• 1-ti'l tllt!·•Lit:l ·d1'"''d 111 .dla! ... l· "l·-lt •·• .t ult>l'tt·d 1\ II h doni !1, • , In\\ ' ·]..., l'a..,d,\ ;1n d ,·"ntidl'n l l,\'. 1-:;,,-h ntd j.. i u dtl' i d m dl~· tm tdl' o f prPmiP I' ~~·a I t>• l <'••till• tt'l , 11 ,. 11 .,h [1mo., mntl~ , ~>f lw:11) .lo•t h ll ~ p"l.\'lll'l'l halll' ~ lt't' l ~ prinJ.! \\ it·,• ancl l"1.'k ed f niti1L KANSAS CITY, MO. - EACH YEAR CHRISTMAS card lists hav~ a way of growing .longer and longer. The president 's list is no exception . The last of 60,000 specially designed cards was shipped to the first family during Thanksgiving week, Jeannette Lee, a Hallmark Cards Co. vice president, said Sunday. Hallmark has printed the White House Christmas card for six consecutive presidents, beginning with Dwight Eisenhower in 1956. Since that time tbe ]ist has grown from the 1,300 cards ordered by . the Eisenh4)wers to the Carters' 60,000. The first family's 1977 Chrisbnas card features a detailed pen-<lnd-ink drawing of the south portico of the White House . The drawing was made by Harvey Moriarity, a-35-year-<Jld Atlanta artist and Carier campaign wor~er . "Best wishes from our family for a Merry Christlllas ahd a Happy New Year. Signed The President and Mrs . Carter," the engraved formal scrip(;reads, under an embossed presidential seal. FREEZING RAIN HIT PARTS OF CENTRAL .OHIO today, making driving in some areas extremely hazardous while snow was reported in parts of northwestern Ohio . A heavy snow warning was issued for northwestern Ohio, a iraveler's advisory has been posted in northeastern and central counties and a flash flood watch is in effect in southeastern Ohio. A severe thunderstorm watch w:is issued for southeastern Ohio. Snow in northeastern Ohio is expected to cha nge to rain while showers and thunderstorms are expected jn southern counties. WASffiNGTON - LARRY FLYNT OF COLUMBUS, Ohio,. the born-again Christian publisher of Hustler, says he wiU sell his explicit men's magazine on the streets of Cincinnati this week and challenge authorities to arrest him again so he can get "a fair trial." Before his recent conversion , Flynt ,was sentenced to sevlin to 2:i years by a Hamilton County court on charges of pandering obscenity and engal!ing in organized (Continued on page 10) AW. 1~AT'5 OKA<,; ... c,.bU V\OJLDN'T UNDERSTAND~ th ey may have been members of the Japanese Red Army guerrillas but a Japanese gover nment spokesman in Tokyo said it appeared unlikely. Sujak said the plane began its landing approach to Kuala Lumpur against hijacker orders but pulled away from its landing approach after gunfire broke out inside tbe plane, It was ordered to Singapore but crashed minutes before landing In tbe tidelands of southern Malaysia. The airline sources said conversations from the plane IT'S ONLY AEa\T CWRISTMAS AND "(,.Oj'~E &ffl, AbV ANCED WINNER ~ Sandra Dee Thompson , Steubenville, Ohi9 State champion in strutting and twirling in the 15-20 year old age group, was advanced twirl off winner Sunday at a baton twirling event staged at the Wahama High School under direction of Mrs . Judy Riggs, left, presenting the trophy . Miss Thompson is preparing for national competition to be held in midJanuary In St. Paul, Minn . The Wahama Band Boosters sponsored the event. "JUDY, JOE AND THE HO- HOoHO' ' - read how two little kids search (or - and rind !<: their Christmas dreams in the big city world of highrise and hurry. The Sentinel's Ben B y- Line helps them lind the solution to their problem s. Drawn by Don Bauer, with story by Phil Pastore!, the adventures of "Judy, Joe and the Ho-Ho-Ho" begin today in The Daily Sentinel, Pg. 7 and conclude Christmas Eve. Associate Home'Phone 949-2589 Fifteen Cents ' Vol. :!M, No. Hi:! SANTA ARRIVES - Santa Claus came to Romeroy Sunday afternoon, Chamber of Commerce which sponsored the parade. Bands participating officially opening the Christmas season. Santa rode the float provided by the were from Southern, Meigs, Eastern and Kyger Creek. Baton groups were junior cosmetology class at Meigs High School. There were four bands , three the Glo-ettes, Riggs Royal-ettes and the Val-Va-Diers from Athens. There baton groups, horses, scout troops, brownie groups from tbe area and fire were two units from the Big Be)ld CB Club , REM::'!' Club , fire units from units in the parade. Hundreds o[ children and adults lined the streets to get a Racine , Mason, Chester, Rutland, Pomeroy a nd Middleport, North and glimpse of Santa. Treats were distributed to the youngsters by Santa [rom South Meigs Junior Miss and Miss Regatta . Mayor Clarenc'e Andrews was in the Elberfeld parking lot on Second Street1 Jim Frecker was parade . theeparade as was "Mrs." Claus riding with the · merry old gent from the chairman assisted by Barbara Chapman, secretary of the Pomeroy north . ::~~~~~i~~~;;~h~~di~u~ Extremist WASH~NGTON - --~---1 w • Federation, established in 1971, groups Egypt, Libya a nd'· Syria but has .been dormant through most of its lifespan . Official sources in Tel Aviv said Vance will visit the Middle East by the end of this week in an effort to get wider Arab participation at the scheduled Cairo talks on the Arab-Israeli conflict, official sources said today. So far only Egypt, Israel, 1 the United States, and U.N. Secre tary General Kurt Waldheim have agreed to attend the Cairo talks. Jetliner is battleground in the sky ~ I. WASHINGTON (UP!) United Mine Workers President Arrlold Miller said today his union's 13~,000 members will strike at midnight, with no chance a last-minute settlement can avert a walkout. Arriving at today 's negotiationing session , Miller said the situation is "not too good. We're not getting any closer." Is there any chance a strike cuuld be averted ? 'What a re the chances a ' walkout? "There wilJ be one .' ' Coal operators president Joseph Brennan said only "we' re just going to be talking ." After bargaining Sunday over a nwnber of crucial nonwage issues, both sides arrived shortly before 10 a .m. and were expected to be in joint sessions with chief federal mediator Wayne Horvitz throughout the day . ''We've _g ot some hard problems," Horvitz said . "We're working on them . That's the name of this process . We 're dealing with substantive issues," he added. Some m!n~rs in Ohio and West Virginia did not walt for lhe midnight deadline and • began the walkout early. Similar mQves were expected : \ production through until spring, '' said a spokesman for i.J. S. Steel. " Our stockpiles are higher than normal. '' Layoffs are expected immediately by the large coal-carrying railroads, mainly the Norfolk & Western Railroad and the · Chessie System. The N&W has already announced layoffs in oth er cQ&l: producing states. "Norfolk & Western will be prepared to take whatever actioil is necessary to keep its expenses in line if a prolonged strike takes place," the railroad ' has said . U the strike appears to be a long one, then Oh,i o' s electric com panies will reassess their situation. " After the strike has been on about 30 day•, if it lasts that long , we will look at our reserves again and decide from there, " said a spokesman for · Cleveland Electric lllwninatin~. The state of Ohio has already made an emergency purchase of 100,000 tons of coal to make sure it has enough to heat various facilities such as mental institutions. Nation's mines certain to close ~ Wear e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, December 5, 1!)77 rr' ""' ""' ~ Maternity . the UMW -clintract expires. Ohio's electric companies, which produce over 90 percent of their power by burning coal, have stockpiles expected to last from 70 tn 90 days. Mnst steel companies also say they have a n adequate s upply of coal on hand to run their mills. Republic Steel Co., headquartered in Cleveland, said it has enoul!.h coa l t.o last ' 'a considerable period of time . "Cual has not been in short supp ly and we 've had considerable warning of the possibility of an cri1ergency," said a spokesman for Re public. "Cqnsequently, we have had time to prepare ourselves." , A spokesman for Armco Stee l Corp., headquartered in Middletown, said, we "Have taken the necessary steps" to insur e an adequate supply of coal in the event of a strike . U. S..Steel Corp., which has plants in Lorain, Cleveland and Youngstown , said it also had plenty of coal on hand . "We 've got coal and coke available which would see our steel Dr ive-In or Carry-Out Service Only. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By Lawrence Lamb, M. D. · reconunend physical act1vitr DEAR DR. LAMB-Iam38 as oart of a program designed years old . Since the age of 15! to prevent fatty-cholesterol have been a long, lank 6 feet deposits in the arteries . This is the disorder that is respon~. and weighed 160 pounds . My lifestyle would ha ve sible fa over half of all the pleased you: no misuse of dea ths from all causes in the alcohol , no smokilig, d"il}· E'X· U.S ., and is a s imil ~r problem erl'ise in t he form of . in other industrialized nahorseba ck nding. walking. tio~s. You do not have that carrytng wat~r. using <1 disease, and perhaps your sho\'el. ttx. and saw, etc . I ate lifestyle has protected you a lot of fat. but my system from it. The m•erall program of took good care of it, fo r my diet, exercise, and decreascholeste rol count was low. Last year, doctors ing smoking seems to have discovered that I have a bad had some impact nationally, heart; id iopathi c congestive as there has been a significardiomyopathy. Bed rest cant reduction in deaths from has reduced my heart from a hea rt attacks in aU ages. Parhuge size on X ray to an ticularl y gra tifying has been al m ost norm a l s ize . the decrease in heart attacks However. my life expectancy in young men . This has been accomplished after greater IS sti ll said to be very short, Furthermore , . my doctors public awareness of the prorecommend precisely the in- blem even with less than opactive life you so disapprove tinlal compliance by all of the of. I am not supposed to public. You have a relatively rare engage in any exercise that l disease . The heart muscle can possibly avoid. Why would a person who starts to enlarge - without lived as I did suffer from a an y evidence of fattybad heart ? Must l look for- cholesterol deposits in the ward to a short life of inac- arteries to the heart . The muscle changes result in . tivity, subsisting on pills ' sca rring of the heart muscle DEAR READER - There continued over growth. and are exceptions to every rule, and you are one of them. We Why does this happen ?. No one really knows, but scienr,o:c l:<o<!<:< I<::!E:< """'~ tists can discuss the various ~ Mommy& Me ~ and many theories ad' nauseam. The disease most often occurs in healthy, active men in their late 30s - as tn your ~ ~ case. It may be some body response to an unidentified ~ ~ chronic mjury. It may be a ~ ~ form of allergy to your own ~ ~ body proteins directed ~ ~ toward the heart. Whatever it may be, it can ~ ~ cause a poor outlook. ~ ~ However, if you ha ve correct~ ~ ly labeled and described your your outlook is far ~ ~ disease. better. than many with varia~ tions of this disease. I refer to those with obstructions of the ~ ~ valve areas of the heart. And yqur outlook is not entirely ~ \ hopeless. There have been some long tenn remissions or cures, but in each case they res ulted from prolonged ~ ~ have bed rest - measures to rest ~ the heart which means inac~ ~ tivity and support with medicines used to treat heart f failure. ~ Perhaps the striking im{ I prov ement you have already had augers well for your future. I sincerely hope so. Those who want to know what inactivity does to the body can send for The Health Letter number 6~ . Effects of Inactivity, Including Bed Rest. Send 50 cents with a long , se If -addres s ed, stamped envelope for it to me in ca re of this newspaper, P .'O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. were upset with the way cont.raet talks were going and nlsn with the prospect of losing health benefits as of Tuesday. By Sunday about 2,800 miners were already reported out of work . Two Consolidation Coal Co. mines in eastern Ohio were reported out by officia ls Friday. The stale's electric companies, steel mills and coal miners are prepared for a lengthy strike by the United Mine Workers union that will start out costing the state over half-a-million dollars a day in lost wages alone. There are about 10,000 UMW members in Ohio, inostly at the 32 deep mines in Eastern Ohio, and they earn about $6J a day . The Ohio UMW members are part of District 6 which is headquartered in Bellaire, but a lso encom passes the northern panhandle of West Virginia . Ohio, which produced 47 million tons of coal last year, also has 352 >1rip mines, many of them small · and non-union. However, the non-union mines are also expected to close when l ) had identified the hijacking The plane, Flight 653, had as a Japanese Red Army · departed the resort city of operation. Penang, 500 miles north of In Tokyo, Japa nese Singapore, en route for the authorities said there was . Malaysian capital of Kuala little possibility the hija~kers Lumpur then Singapore. were of the Japanese Red The pilot, Capt. G.K Army , which customar ily Ganjoor , reported he was makes an annohncement being hijacked as he approached Kuala Lumpur when it seizes a plane. and at that point the pilot and the control tower argued over whether the plane should land in Kuala Lumpur for Flash flood watch today . refueling . The plane made an Windy, showers and thun- attempt t.O land until shooting derstorms with ·heavy local was heard tn the ca bin of the rains, chang ing to snow plane. flurries and much · culder Witn ess es o ut side tonight. Low in the mid 20s. Singapore reported the. plane Cold Tuesday . High in the was descend ing for an mid 30s, with snow likely. (Continued on page 10) Weather Bullet or pellet chips windshield on Route 7 A Belpre woman reported to the department of Sheriff James J . Proffitt Sunday her car apparently was a target for a gunman, or perhaps ·took a spent bullet from a deer hunter's gun Sunday. Luda Amott said she was traveling- south on SR 7 al" proximately ¥• mile north, of } ' ·~ t,, DAYS Tr, CHRIST: ,AS Chester when something struck the right comer of her windshield, chipping it on the inside . It appeared to have been a BB or pellet. She said there were no vehicles In the immediate vicinity tha t could have kicked up a pebble. The incident is under investigation . Saturday night about 11 p. rn. on U.S. 3J ·about ¥• mile north ·of the parks, Bailey J. Dugan, 17, Rutlan,d, coming south, struck and killed an 8 point buck deer . The driver was unable to locate the deer at the time. However, Sunday morning he returned to the area to find the deer lying in the medii-HI strip approximately 500 feet from the site where it was struck. Dugan was driving a 1968 truck which had damage to its radiator and grille. The driver was unhurt . �2-The Dally Sentmel, MtddJeport·PomerO\ 0 . Monda\ [)('(' 5 1971 ~mericans WASHI!'GTON t UPil The nation n}a ~ ha\ e lo make ntE: D.Al l.,\ SF,,...,FI DE:\ OTED TO nu: J'lTER~--r - or MEJGs-MASO.._ ARF...A CIU~ TERL TAS~ E Hlll.. Elrt Ed R0 8t: RTHOEFLI\ H U) Edltor Pubbsht>d din!~ I'X('f'pl Saturda\ b) 1'ht:! Otuo \ allt-\ l~bllshllll'( Cornpam MultU'nerlta i n( Ill Court St Pumtro' Ohio .S769 BusLnes.s Offtl't' Phorw ~1 .,156 EdJ.tonal Ptwne !Wl :Zl57 Se<-ond doss post.age p.:ud at Pomero) Otuo Na borud ad\ er USUl!i. t.atn e Ward lrll Ci rtfhth reprt.>St'n Cor n~ n) Bothr'lt'l!J and lialla;:ht"r 01\ i57 Tiurd AH• ~e .. \ ork N \ 10017 • J Sub6rr1ptmn r.tt~ Dt>h,('rt'\l b' ~arrwr ll'ht> rt> a\ <~.Wible ~s ~ er 1.!> pe r week B ~ Motor Rout(' " hc.>rr earn er ~I'\ tee oot a; atJablt> One moolh 13 25 B' mall m Ohto owd ~ \a One \ear fl2 00 SL'\ rnoolhs .S l l SO Thrt>e mo nths S 00 Elst'.,..ht-re. $26 00 \ t'Br SL• monlhs 113 50 Th rl'e months S 50 Subscrtptwn pnu u t dud~s Stmdil' Tlmes-St>ntmel snmr bard rhmt'l's m the ne);t fiH' \-ears as to" hl<'h goals full emplo\1nent a ba lanced budgt>t tlr ne" government pwgrams - tt Yo ants most Ute. bead. of t]w Cougresswnal Budget Offlc\' satd toda) Ahce R11lm told Congress J ouH Econo1m t Commlltl"t' lhM (\Ill\ under the op 11f111Stlc most e<:onom1c .ISSUIIl lliHms Ctmld all thnse g('l,tls be ac tue, ed at met* tn order w ht'g m makin g such ch111ces, she sa1d, Con ~ress slwuld begm sr ttl n~ f~d·ra l budget ta rget s .. se1 erall ears ahead CBO a research arm of C«ngress released a report loo kmg at the fiscal 1 cars 19i9 through 1983 Be.cause of the progress!H' na ture of the federal mcomP tax "tnl' h keeps puttm g e\ er}one m higher brackets shr s~11d , U1t:> ;unuwH of ln turn thdt Yo ould m~dn l.l nwne\ the goHrnment t~lkt's budget «ldtot uf $19 btllwn tn out \1 [ the et(t~Wlll\ dunng 1983 undt.' r nwdt.>rat c that per1od ~~ 111 rlSP fa stt•r as~umptwn~ .ts 10 than tht> .mww1t It puts bal:k pt>rfu nn~HlU.' 11f the non 1n the f,m n nf " a~<> Ceder& eu<nt>m) she smd punh.t><'s ,md p;llmrnts tn The furth er the nat to n mdtlldu.t ls ",tn ts 10 redu ce Unless poluws .-tn• unempl v \ lilt nt, she chan~L'(l tht• H' P I11 t satd tlu~ mdu.: atert the hm dc1 1t \\Ill \.Hll exert '' f tsc~tl drdg bt• tv b.a l,111ce th~ budget tnletfen ng '' "h t.•<:olhl lll l l CBO suggPst cd Congress gi O\\lll tind effnrts tn JtduLc ~ ~~uldfJet ze fpde r,tl spending LUlemp!f,\ment ciS £1 peu:entage of b'TUSS Undt>r modt t.lt t' t:>l:\ 1numJc natl!'llal pn)du<.t 01 could assumptwns \Irs H1\ltn es pr!1\Jdt.• (lutllmatlc ta.'O cuts tllll"n l"d thac $115 btlhtlll 111 ,...,"<'Ir•d .._ ( ~ I' > tnfl ""tlt>tl ,tddttwn.I l bud<>et stimulus C'BO' " k •tllt'a<l s ht' " ed " > lI•' ta x euts ot spend mg '"'"r,tl th ings tha t 11111 mcreases - M Uld be needed happen lo federal prog ra ms b) 1983 to offset th at drag b) 1983tf current pohctes are WH hanged IJe(ens~ " tll n se frn rn 24 pertf'nt tl f go\ enmen t S}J4mdmg to 25 percent COUNCil TO MEET The Galli a Count) Human Sl'rVtC'es (ounctl"'tllmect on t'hu rsda) Derembcr 8 at noon at the Ga lha Jackson . Me1gs (o m m un lt} Men ta l Hea lth Cent er Ioc:ated. on V10ton P1ke across from Holzer Med1ral CPnter A tourof the ne" facihl} "'ll be given 1 unch wt 11 be sen ed for a sma 11 co st Please ca 11 Mrs Ph)lhs Mason al 4465508 for reservations b) Wednesday , Decem5er 7 ~Pa ; ments to llldl\rtduals Will rtSP from 32 percent to 36 perl-ent. largely because of CAt.IFORNIAN DEAD BE DFORD HE IGHTS, Ol! w (U P]) _ Ralph Phtlhps, 36, Bellfl ower Cahf , dted Su nda) mo r nt n~ fr om a gunshot wound suffered after he held up a mght clerk at a hotel, puhce said Chtef Dmmmc Meutl saad Phillips was a rmed. and took about $600 from the mght cJc1 k at the Ramada Inn at 4 30 am He two patrolmen arnl'ed at the hotel JUSt as Phtlhps "as leavmg The )Jilh(.'(! had been alerted by the mghl clerk New drugs shoW • great promise CHICAGO (UP I I - The development of l" o anlmra l drugs could herald a ne" class of drugs to elmtmale presentl) untreatable viral diseases. an edtlonal 10 thls week s edition of the Journal of llle Amencan Medtcal Association satd Journal Editor Dr Wtlham R Barclav satd lhe two drugs ldready d·eveloped show 11 IS posstble lo create medicmes to selectively destro) VlrlJSes - wtlhout damagmg human tissue 'The development of antiviral agents ha s regenerated the excitement that foll ows a maJ or breakthrough ' Barclay satd, "and perhaps a cure o[ dtseases fo r presenllv which have we no the dtseases that shorten the normal h[e span Barela) satd 'What wtll be left are lllose diseases that man mfhc t.s on htm s elf thr o ugh carelessness! greed , lazmess and stuptdlly he added For these trmts m man, there are no cures as ;et tn Slghl ' Barela) satd the t" o antiviral drugs are amantadine hydrochloride for the treatment o[ influenza , and v1darabme for the treatment of herpes Simplex mfect10ns 'The entrance or both of these drugs onlo the therapeutic scene has been more grad ual and less dramatic than was the mtroduction of pemclllln and treatment " streptomycm' a generatiOn Barclay satd the development could help people live longer ' If "e should enJOY the same success m developmg addttlonaLantlVlral agents m the future as we have m developmg anttbaclenal agents m the past, then "e will have cooquered most of ago, Barela) satd 'Bullhetr ultunate Impact on medtc;t pracltce may be JUSl as great or €\ en greater The) appear , however, to work best \\ihen the \'lralload IS small and are less hkely to be ef[ectlve 'm l'Otnbalmg vtruses that have long peoops of laten c). he noted HOST OPEN HOUSE - The Franc iS fa mtl) observ ed liS annual hohda1 open house Sunda) at Francts Flon slm Pomeroy P1ctured are 1\-lrs Gencv1eve Schnetder 1 Mrs Kathleen Francts, Mr and Mrs Btll Francts, and Mrs Kalhv Francts Reed Refreshments were served b) the Happ) Harvesters Class of llle Trmtly Church, Pomeroy Pnzes went to Opal Etchmger. Chesler. Ruth Ann SCarbrough, Coolvtlle, Beatnce Blake, 'Racme , Joseph LJsh. Mason and Mrs Wtlbam B Watson, Pomeroy Dorcas News Notes GREET VLSITORS - Mr and Mrs Mtllard Van Meter greeted an esttmaled BOO VISitors Sunday afternoon to their annual holiday season open house 1 the 17th 1 at the Pomero) Flower Shop Asststmg Mr and Mrs Van Meter m the servmg of refreshments "ere Mtss Eleanor Robson Mrs Jean !Goes Mrs Opal Kloes, Miss Debbte Harten ba ch Mr and Mrs Melvm' Van Meter , Charlotte W1iford, Ohve Mae Cozart Organ mus1c throughout the Observance "'lls presented by K> le Allen Pnzes were awarded Elotse Adams, Stella Atkms and Lon Faulkner Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporta Editor .. Western £inns offering to deal with coal miners HUNTINGTON, W Va I UPI )- Etght t'Oal f1rms out West already have senll'Ontracl oUers to United Mme Workers locals for constderalwn, and one has been raufted , a Huntmgton newspaper revealed today The Herald-Dispatch m a• copynghled arllcle. quoted one UMW o[hctal as saymg Eastern operators would be nearer a contract settlement 1f they had bar gamed the same way as owners did out West Jun Varney, who heads up the UMW's orgamzmg offtce m Wtlhamson, W Va , told the newspaper that •f the Bltwm 0 ous Coal Operators Assoctalton had been as "as 10terested m a settlement as Western operators were, we could have been further along toward ' •• .' .. . .' Varney smd one Western local raltfted a pact wtth GuU Otl's Ptllsburgh & Mtdway Mmmg Co, and other locals were volmg on o[fers Steve Galati, the UMW's dtreclor o[ eontract adm101slalwn , noted that llle etght Western ftrms have 2,400 umon employees With an annual outpul m excess o[ 8 mtlhon tons The etght do not belong lo the 131knember BOOA Galati descnbed the contracts negotiated as the best ever " m the West and suggested the orgamzmg effort would be easter because of them F1rms mvolved mcluded Gulf Otls P & M, wllh operations at Oak Creek, Colo , and Gallup, N M , employmg 2110 mmers Oak Creek rattfled a new con tract Saturday mght \\htle Gallup was consadermg 1t Peabody Coal Co mmes at m Colorado two m NavaJo County, Anz and one al Coalslnp, Mont The UMW represents 1,1100 men and ftve locals, but no agree ments were urunedtalely reached Consolidation Coal Co , "estern divtswn, nunes at Belva, Glenharold, N D , employmg 220 mmers No agreements reached Energy Fuels Corp , ooe mme at Oak Creek wtlh 250 ' . '' IIONOI Ul.U (UPI ) - Nob<Kl) 111 baseball nut even Char he Fmley. has bt:en IHt harder Utan Calvm Grt!fllh, but you don 't c.1tc h hun cry1ng dl all cmd m the t'mJ he t.:nuld wtnd up laughmg al evl•rybnd) O' er the la st two yem s, Fmley ha s seen 11 of hts Oakland plaY!! s go to olhet dubs as free agents Gnfftlh lJas watched 12 1ewe hiS MmnesotC:t rwms [or more monC) r Lall year , he lost Ius ace rehef pitcher Btl! Campbell, lo Boston' Thts year lle lost lu • tw" hardestlullmg outfielders, Larry H1sle , tu Milwaukee, tlnd I yman Bostock tn Cahrorma , becaLSe the) made better deals for themselves Gnfhth nearly lost hs manage1 . Gene Mnuch also but he sa\ cd him at the last fllmUte Wllh a shoestnng calch F (r sum~ me wtw has .1bsorbed so much and taken as many bt1d~ blow s as he has the Twins ' owner shows nn nulward mmks ( If b1tte1ness at these baseball meetmgs Ot the contra• y, he looks good, he talks opllmtsllcally about Ius dub's challces f~1r Ute rmmng set~ son and clauns he still has · tlv best ballplayer m A1nenca m stx,ttme battmg champ ,md MVP Rod Carew Plevallmg atlltude m baseball today IS buy now pa) later whm at comes tu s1grung free t~~ents Tile last time the qwners tool nut U1e1r pocket <:alculators and f1gured out how muc;h the< owed llle players m deferrals, the total came to more than $10.mtlhon Nobody ever hb'Ured out where all that money wasever gomg to come from and some o[ the players agents .u c legmmng to wonder about that themse lves but you know hnwthat ts - bu) now, pray later 11e way I look alit , some nf the clubs are gomg lo have to go 1~0 bankruptcy, • sa) s G!l!ftlh A lot of ballplayers are gettng $100,000a year deferred for 20 years Some o[ them are gellng 11 [or 25 years TI1at money has to be added to your pay~ll every y~.11 Lind the owners can't keep ra1smg the1r pnC!S f01 Uckets year after year People only have so much mn~) to spend and necesstltes hke [ood and she lter lake prHYltY over what U1ey ll spend on sports " A '"uple of ballplaye1 s lla•e satd Gnfftlh has "no feehng" ror nem. and t11at 's nne charge that rankles tum Jell, • he says, 'tf 1t wasn l for lhem, I wouldn't be m busuess Don t you thmk I know that' Some of them forget that when there were only seven $100,1100 players m the Am.-tcan League I had t" o of them - Tony Ohva and Hdroon Killebrew raturall),l wasn l happy over losmg Htsle and Bostock It was10tnetlung I duln 1 relish , but who 10 hell are they to get me out .r baseball' ff I paul U1em what they were lookmg for, the\d be mtlhonatres and I d be out of baseball looking for a jOb I Glfflth IS glad Mauch "1ll be back as the Twtns manager t•vel though he had shown a strong des1re to go wtlh the An!llS, who wanted hun Gn[ftlh refused to let Mauch go wttkmt compensatiOn ffllm the Angels • can 't blame Gene • says the Twms' boss " If l were a trmuger and had tile upportwuty to go wtlh an orgamzat1on unl, a few m1les from hnme so 1 could see my ch1ldren and gradchildren more often, I would be mleresled 10 that, too ' A first, Mauch smd he didn t care to come back lo a club th'lhad let a couple of pla)ers hke Bostock and Htsle go Then he econs1dered and dec1ded to return - wtthout any raise 1n By JOE CARNICELLI UPI E"ecutlve Spurts Ed1h1r1 They were maJnr questwn marks when the seaSiln began but on Sunday all three emerged a s stars tn guarantee lhetr clubs dtvtswn lltles People satd Pal Haden was too small In play quarte~back In the Nalwnal Football League and tt seerned Los College results B~ Un1ted Press East Army 90 Wagner 78 B1ngt1am•on 73, Allred 55 Bsn Coli 84 Harvard 70 Bwdotn 105 Conn Co li 76 Brande iS 89 NorWICh 62 Bryant 109 Ntchols 61 Bucknell 68 Bloomsbg 5.4 Cal Pa 6.4 Lclo. Havn 52 Cheyney 8J Wm Patrsn 68 Clanon 98 Malone 78 Clark 67 Amtlerst 62 Colby 98 Salem St 9? Ov1S & Elkns 11-4 LaRche 7~ Del St 87 Stheastrn 72 Drexel 80 R 1der 79 E Mtch 68 Cornell 55 E Naz 73 St Fran 70 Eastrn 102 Phlla B ble 55 Gannon 106 Wllbrfrce 87 Geneva 71 wash& Jeff 66 Gettysburg 74 Morav1an 73 Hawthrne 91 St Jos 67 Howard 99 Hamp lnst 81 1nd Pa 90 Al l 1ance 65 M1ch1gan 71 Fordham 62 Montclr St 81 Mar st 70 Muhlnbrg 71 D1cknsn 60 Pennsylvania 83 Navy 69 Ph Ia Pharm 81 Swrthmre 75 Phda Tex 59 St Jos 58 P1ft 55 Kent St -47 Prov 60 Seton Ha ll 58 R I U 84 LeMoyne 57 R 1 Coli 90 Bsn Sl 87 Scred Hrt 68 Trntn St 57 51 Bonny 71 Geotown 67 51 Fran 65 Catholt c 53 51 Jno NY 43 Prncetn 40 51 Peters 67 N H 63 Sprng Grdn 71 W Chs lr 68 Syracuse 75 M1ch Sl 67 Temple 84 Assmp110n 66 Vermont 77 OhtO 51 76 Wslmnslr 82 PI Park 75 Wdl!ams 69 Tufts 58 South Amertcan 80 S1ena 79 Auburn 71 S F la 54 Avern 84 N C Grnsoro 77 Bluefld 97 lbrty Bapl 79 Clemson 99 C1tadel 65 Oav 1dson 103 Colgate 87 Duke 97 Wake Forest 84 Fatrmon t 76 Wheel ing 64 G envl 75 va Wslyn 51 Hmp Sydny 84 Aid Brdd s 77 Lander 77 N C ASIWI 74 Manetta 74 Bethany 62 Marshall 87 Morehead 8 1 Mass 77 G Wash 73 MISS 79 Tulane 77 N C Char 93 Roll ns 67 Salsbry St 91 York 75 Vil lanova n west va 63 Va 86 Old Domm1on 67 Va Cmnwlth 94 W Car 73 V 1rgmla St 92 Shaw 81 va Tech 86 R tchmon d 76 I '" B) Eha Knopp The annual Thanksgtvmg dinner at th e Sterrett restdence at Galltpohs was men, no contracts yet rat1f1ed on Saturday observed FMC Corp . one mme at Kemmerer, Wyo , 55 men evemng Those attendmg Kemmerer Coal Co. one at Kemmerer, 150 men, "ere Edtlh Gnmm and • With the local to consider the contract Sunday fnend. Walt Walters of Kent Btg florn Coal Co m10e at Shendan, Wyo . 2110 men, Patlle Larr and chi ldren an agreement reached Shawn and Beth Ann of Amencan Coal Co mme at Beulah , N D. Northern Changha Falls, Tom and 250 men, no agreement reached Barbara Brulvan and Pend10g rallhcalton by all locals, no deuuls were chtldren Jenmfer and Jeffne disclosed, but the UMW sald the lumted nght to stnke ' of Cmctnnau Larry and June Issue vtas not part of the Western mmers' demands Roush , Max and Sherrie Knopp and sons, Aaron and Bnan, Otts and Edna Knopp of Dorcas, • the host and hostess, Dtck and Lora and sons Matt, Mtke and Max Carroll and Bob Btrch and daughters, Momca and Janelle 0! Bellevue spent the weekend With their parents, Enuna Salser, Elza and Cora Birch, frtends and relattves Dtck and Romame Beegle POWHATAN POINT, Ohio contract negollallons wtth the of Barberton VISited recently (UP[) - "No matter what so!t coal mdustry The UMW wtth brothers , Tom and they pay the coal mmers, ll's contract eiq>lres at mtdntght Robert a nd Martha Lou not enough," satd Terry tomghl and strike IS a Beegle Snively 11 You never saw certamty A party was gtven by great· them come out o[ there "Those men negotiating m gra ndparents, Paul and mangled, hacked up, dead Washmgton have our • Josephme Smtth for Davtd See the doctor pronounce respect,'' sa td Smvely .. Smtih, age three Those them dead rtght oo the spot " " We're solidly behmd them ;; present were Terry and Faith Smvely, 54, trun and lean "We'll stay out (or as long ·Varney, children, Jenme and wtlll closely cropped red ha1r as 1t takes to get what we •• Bndget, Ted Smtih, hts has been a coal mmer sm"" want Sruvely sa1d ~= parents. Don and Mary 1912 He has been recording "We want a decent contract · • Smtih Cake and Ice cream secretary of Local 5497 at that mc!udes fatr wages, fair were served to guests Norlll Amencan mme No 1 vacations and we want that Guests of Robert and for 21 years health and welfare lurid back " for Martha Lou Beegle "I had been m the mmes m the black," srud Smvely Thanksgtvmg were thetr two months when thts guy The UMW's Health and sons, Bruce of Columbus, Bill was run over by a coal car 111 Retirement Fund was sorely and Debbte o[ Galltpohs, satd Smvely "Somebody depleted by wildcat stnkes • Aunt Vera Beegle, Racme, Sa.Jd 1 'come back here and last summer and medtcal and Tom Beegle look at him, you rrught as well beneftts for mmers and their Paul and Josephine Smtih get used to tt now ' He was families covered by the fund attended the dtnner gtven for dead I dtd and I took 11 and I will stop once the natwnwtde the Semor Citizens volunteers dectded If I could do that I stnke starts at Royal Oak Park on Thurs· made my dectson nght there "I've got ftve ktds that ' day There were 235 present to be a coal mmer were covered by that fund," [I was gtven b) the Center m "Anybody who says coal srud Wagmld 'To lose 1t , appreciation for work mmmg Isn't dangerous ts really hurts " . ._. volunteered crazy as hell," satd Sruvely Wagnild also satd he would Sharon (Baker) Lewts of "Although I will say tt's a lot hke to see the new contract • Okeechohte, Flonda VISited better now than 1t used to mclude dental and eye care her mother, Edna Baker, her be" benefits mother·m·law, Faye Lewts, "I'm a coal mmer and All three satd they were • and slster-m-law, Connie damned proud of 1t," he satd angry about the Image Grounds accomparued her '' I've been m the mmes for 35 pamled o! the coal mmer and attended the funeral of years and probably have "Everybody talks about the Mrs Lew1s mother, been on strike for seven of wtldcat stnkes," satd Margaret Allen them But you have to stnke Ho!fman "Nobody says ' ' Dorthea and Jumor Salser to get what youdesorve " anythmg when we are nght " were dmner guests of thetr Smvely's comments were "Coa1 mmers are damned , •• daughter, Rtta Mathews and echoed by Bob Hoffman, local proud people," satd Smvely • farruly of Syracuse Thursday president and Ken Wagmld, "We pay our bills I had my evemng chairman of/the local's gnev- house ftxed up last summer Na om 1 Nevtlle spent ance comm ttee and the man down at the bank Thanksgtvmg wtth her All three satd they were IS not gomg to worry about 11 daughter, Joan and Charles sohdJy behind the Uruted He wtll get 11 when we go back Roberts and children, Scottie Mme Workers leadership m to work He knows that " and Crystal of Galltpobs "Another thmg, everytlme Emma Salser, Ronme and Mr and Mrs Kenneth somebody smgs that damned Cookie Salser and daughters, Thetss Jr of Lancaster and song ("11i Tons") on _ Tonya and Sheila and Mtke David Thetss o[ Columbus televtston they come out m Salser spent Thanksgtvmg spent the holiday wtth their long underwear and a dirty .:!: with Tookte and Betty Salser parents, Kenneth and Ber· face," satd Snively. "That's ~": and the1r son, Steve and wife ruce Theiss the unage a lot of people have •,: Beckte of Johnstown Ohto Wtlcoxm of of mmers, long underwear • Larry Max and Sherry Knopp and Columbus vtslted recently and d1rty faces " :f sons, Aaron and Brian, spent With his parents, Martm and WagnUd satd he came to ' , Saturday ntght wtth her FranciS Wtlcoxln Ohio [rom Wtsconsm 15 years ":: parents, John and Katte Jessie Ptckens received ago and recently went back to " Sprow of Galbpobs Sherry's word h•s daughter, Came, IS his home area :'.. ruster, Suste and Brent Me· confmed to a hospital m "The people there asked ! Creedy of Wtlmmgton jomed Flonda me what I dtd and I told them ;; them [or Thanksgtvmg Charles Theiss IS attendmg I was a coal mmer ,1 ' sa1d : dinner on Sunday at Aunt the N F 0 Conference at Wagmld. "They Just looked at • Parmey Carter and Nannte Omaha, Nebraska this week me and smd "You're a what? _, Brumfteld Elotse Wtllbarger and That's the llllage llley had - James and Ida Counts and children, Randy, A J and long underwear and dirty :,=: chtldren have moved from Dtana of East Letart spent faces Mtddleport to the Otts Knopp Thanksgiving wtlh her "And It's JUSt not r1ght," _... fann mother, Edna Baker srud WagnUd - Enough never enough Miners come out mangled, cut up TOP PO!NT WINNERS - THese are t he high pomt winners I<Ith their trophies at Sunda) 's baton twtrhng con test held at Wahama High SChool Ohto West Vtrgtma Kentucky Maryland and Pennsylvama were represented m the numero~s contests of th~ day The lop wmners from the left are Marcy Burkhamer, 15 20 years, Belpre, Susie Dray, Kentucky state strutlmg champ, m the 11-15 age group Lisa Gtra. Belle Vernon, Pa , 111 the 7·10group and Tonya McCourt, Sulotn, W Va , 10 the !H) years of age group 1 OPEN HOUSE - Open house "as observed Saturday and Sunda) at Hubbard 's Greenhouse m Syracuse Showo wtth a few o[ the 15,1100 pomselttas are 1--r, l mda , Donna and Don Huooara ln addition to the pomseltlas there are hundreds of vanous plants Approximately 900 persons attended the two day e1ent Door priZes went to Dorothy Baker, Mtddle)Jilrt, Helen Dorst , Tuppers Plams and Beth Fry New Haven va Un1on 73 L ncoln 65 w va Jl'l • • s t 75 M Harvey 73 Wm&Mary as Radford 56 We'll carry on without Bostock and Htsle Gnfhlh says Remember how fellows hke Ktllebre"· (Bob ) Allison , (EJrl) Batley and (Jtimme) Hall rettred wtlh us? We mtssed U1 , but we dtd okay We won the pennant 10 '65, went nghl u o the last day of the season m 67, and won our diytston 10 6 and '70 We've got thts new young outfielder , Jesus Rtvera, now Hll 3 and had 95 runs batted m and 17 homers wtth Denver They te me he's ready lo take Htsle's place nght now Ever)~hiOg considered, " e're 10 pretty good sha pe !'m not dtllreo;,>ed " Midwest Alma 92 Aqu nas 76 Ashlnd 73 Kenyon SS Bethel 90 Kan Wslyn 67 Cap tal 78 Urbana 45 Cent St 0 78 Ch1SI 69 u ot Ch 1 83 Gnnnell 62 ( lOC I 77 BISCyne 62 Cleve St 61 N C A&T 60 Detro1t \\2 Adr1an 69 Frr 1s St 88 Wyne St 70 Frn~ln Coli 89 Mllllk.n 76 tnd Cent 89 ll l Wslyn 75 lnd St 102 Baptist 55 Iowa 66 Cal St Nrthrge 63 M1amt o 62 xav1er 61 Mo 74 Te)( El Paso 63 Nrthwstrn 57 Buna Vsta 55 Northwood 87 Mercy 77 Notre Dame 89 Vlpnso 75 N E Mo 66 Stnwestern 49 Oh iO No 68 OhiO Com 52 Oh 10 U 67 Yngstwn St 64 Oklahoma 52 Drake 50 Purdue 82 Alabama 65 So MISS 95, Ball St 85 so I ll 87 Roosevelt 65 washbrn as Adams St 75 Wslyn 97 Cedar\1 lle 87 W Ill 99 N Iowa BJ W Ky 78 Bwlng Grn 63 W!S 96 Can1s•us 70 W 1ttnbg 85 He1dlbg 17 wooster 92 Akron 85 southwest Alcorn St 86 S Hous 77 Baylor 10-4 N TeKaS 74 E Te)( Bapt 60 Ark St 57 Houston 96 SW La 12 La Colt 66 S F Austn 6-4 New Mex 94 New Me)( St 87 R ce 52 Pactf iC 50 Slhwstrn 83 E Tex St 70 Sui Ross 70 Angelo 69 Texas 81 M ss St 69 Tex Luth 85 P Qumn 71 Tex Tech 70 Atr Force 63 W Te)(CIS 88 Okla Bapt 54 west A lh m Act10n 98 Md 9.. Arizona 89 San Fran 79 Cal!f 91 eakersfld 75 Cal Sta Barb 77 Stnfrd 78 Denve r 101 Botse St 69 Frsno St 80 Prtlnd St 75 Fullrtn St 87 LA St 72 Hawaii Hllo 87 Geo FoX 81 Idaho st 94 evu 87 L ng Bch St 95 Wteh St 94 Nev L v 91 Bradley 90 No Colo 76 Montana 75 NW Naz 95 warner Pac 72 Ore 88, Doane Ntb so Pac Ore 89 Wlllmtte 8.4 S 0 St 113, Nell Reno 88 St Mary's 100. N Oak 75 U C davis 78, Hywrd St 65 UCLA 88 Santa Clar a 79 Utah 93 So Cal 67 Utah St 95 Mdwstrn 55 Weber St 70 Loyola 64 wsn Bapt 79 Ida Coli 68 Sunday Oregon 78 oregon St 51 Mark Beverage lasers. · used to build shipping crates. "It was nothing you could call E career:' he recalls . "I felt I could be more than I was at the time:· So Mark went to technical school md became a laser technician. "It's be most important decision I've made il my life. Most of what I know and lave today is an outgrowth of going lack to school:' Over a million such technical jobs rre waiting to be filled. And usually i takes only two years of technical t·aining to qualify. If you feel your job isn't right hr you, take a tip from Mark: "You can be more than you are. Write to 'Careers' for a free record-brochure fill of entertaining, unbiased infornation that tells you how:' 'CAREERS" Do• Ill Washington, D.C. Angeles management a greed when tl1ey stgned veteran J oe Namath as a free agent last sprmg But Had en supplanted No:11nath as a starter early m the season a nd Sunday he brought the Rams the NFC West ttlle, when he threw a IJ..yard touchdown pass In Harold Jackson wtth JUSt 2 10 le[t [or a 20-11 vtctory over the Super Bowl champton Oakland Ratders There were those who doubted Hetsman Trnphy wtrmer Tony Dorsett's abthty to perform as a pro They ctled Ius lack of Size and wondered whether he could wtlhsland llle puntshment of a long season But Dorsett silenced hts crntc s Sunday. when he capped a club-<ecord 20&yard rushmg performance wtth a dazzling 64-yard touchdown run that propelled Dallas to a 21·11 vtctory over Phtladelphla and brought the Cowboys a hflll stra1ght NFC East hUe And there we1 c nWO) whu ques ti oned whether Cr a tg Mortnn had tile abthly to be ,m NFL quarterbac k when he was wtlh New York Gtants But he fnund new hfe m Den ver and Sunday he threw two TD passes, then came nff lhe bench after bemg Ill JUred to set up the chnchmg ~ore m a 2~ · 14 vi cto ry ov er Hnustun The \\ m brought Den ver Its fir st playoff berth m the club's 18-year history Oakland tied !he game wtth I 13lefl on a 21 yard I'D pass from Ken Stabler to Dave Casper and veteran Errol Mann 's extra pmnt gave the Ratders a 14-13 lead But the Rams whn mlercepted four Stabler passes and recovered tw4J Ra1der fwnbles , came nghl back ,They drove from lhetr own 17 tn the Oakland 43 m ftve plays as Haden hit three passes On 2nd-and·l2 Haden threw to Jackson. who eluded the Raider secondary for hts f1rsl receptwn of the day " I never doubted thai 1 be U1e st <~rte r , sm d ;o u ha ve tn Wlderstand Lh1s 1s Haden, who as 7·1 stnl:e t.o km g a cl"sely krul uml that has played together all year " over for Na rnat h Other NFL games Sunday Dorsett s 1 un wa s u club record and h1s two TOs gave Vtkmgs 28, 49ers 27 Rookie Tomm) Kramer tu m 11 fur th~ year €:: quahog a club record set 1n 1971 by c~une off the hench to throw Dua ne Thomas He also three TO passes m the fmal became only the thtrd ruokie penod , one !qr 69 yards and m NFL h1sto1; tn ga 1n more rally Mmm!'snta over San FranctSt.:fl than 200 yards m a ga me G~anls 27, Cardinals 7· " I hnpe to have more days Btl! Bryant returned an hke this," satd Dor~ tt . who now h~ s 865 yards If my mtetceplion 51 yards for a TD hnernen block hk e they dtd and Joe P•sarctk 's 61-yard today, I'll have a thousand pass to Gary Sh1rk set up another ro, enabhng the flu· yards Mnrlon s I D passes of 13 ndden G1ants lo damage St yards w Rtlc) Odoms and l J>u•s' playo[f hopes Ht ck Upc hur ch and Jtm Redskins 10, Bdls 0· Joe Thetsmann threw a 12Turner s 42 yard field goalm the thtrd pertod gave Denver yard TD pass to Jean Fugett Houston m the second quarter to lead a 17 7 lea d countered wtth a 29-yard TO Washmgton over Buffalo Sl pass from Dan Pastonm to Louts and Washmgton !ace Ken Burrough but Morton each other next week tn a came back after an Ill Jury to wtldcard showdown set up backup quallerba ck Bears 10, Buccaneers 0. Walter Pa) ton gamed 101 Nnrns Weese' 5 yard run for yards, mcl uding the game's the cilnchmg 1 D It s g1 al![ymg to me, of only TD on a 3-yard run m the , course," sa1d Mortnn But !mal period, and Bob Thomas kicked a 32-yard !1eld goal as l'~+ uld I Ch ica go handed wtnless Tampa Bay Ils their 26th stratght loss Pa trints 16, Falcnns 10 Steve Grogan threw a 3J.. yard TO pass to · rookte Stanley Morgan wtlh 4 10 left to rally New England over Allan !a Steelers 30, Seahawks 20. Terry Bradshaw passed for nne TO and ran for another and Roy Gerela ktcked a 43-yard fteld goal m a ll.pomt fourth quarter that hfled Ptltsburgh over stubboro Seattle Jets 16, Samts 13 Pat Leahy ktcked U1ree field goals, mcludmg a career best of 16 yards lo lead New York over New Orleans and snap the Jets' seven-game losmg streak Packers 10, Lions 9 Green Bay stopped Delrml on the two wtlh 4 48 le[l and the Packers held on to wm NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON ,Bengals still alive after 27-7 win over Kansas City ' Mo (UP]) KANSAS C!TY, Tony Davts of the Cincmnall Bengals w1ll never be confused wtth Btlly Johnson, Rtck Upchurch, Johnny Rodgers or any of the Natwnal Football League s premter punt returners But the Kansas Ctty Chtefs did thctr best Sunday to give g r ounds for Davis companson Davts returned a Jerrel Wtlson punt 70 yards m the [mal 2.0 seconds of llle ftrst half to gtve Cmcmnah the ball at the Kansas Ctly 11 Ken Anderson htl Pat Mclnally wtth a touchdown pass on the very next play JUst seven seconds be!ore mternuss10n to g1ve the Bengals a 17·7 lead and the necessary momentum for a 27·7 VICtory to remam alive m the AFC Central Dtvtston race jjThere 1s no question aOOut ll /' satd mtenm Kansas City coach Tom Bellis "That return by Davts took the wmd out of our salls H's llle f1rst punt return they've broken all year Thmgs hke that aren't supposed to happen If you had to classtfy thetr punt returners, they'd be very average And then they go an break ooe hke that on us "The Iromc tlung 1s that m our meeting Saturday, I told By GREG BAILEY EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles came wtthm a breath Saturday rug!1t o[ upsetting the vtsttmg Federal Hockmg Lancers before the Lancers came from behind m the last mmute to wm 15-11 Wtth a mtnute left, Ronme Russell sank a fteld goal from the corner to put his team ahead 4!H4 The VISitors then went tnlo a stall, but a turn· over gave Eastern a last chance Trymg for the last good shot, the Eagles of Coach Duane Wolfe ra~ the clock down to 10 secondS and found a man wtde open under the bucket But the ball went wtld and out of bounds on an errant bounce pass and the Lancers ktlled the clock a[ter the turnover It was a see-saw battle from the very start It was !led llklll shortly after the ftrst whistle stop, and for the first half of the second per1od, the hosts went in only one or two days. One or two day full denture serv1ce, part1als & relmes For Complete Calt Free, Anywher< m Ohto the specmlt) teams that 1f there was one area that was gmng to be cnttcal agathsl Cmcm nau , 11 was gomg to be our kicking game And then he breaks one hke that " Dav1s 1 whose best prevwus return this year was 18 yards, lm k U1e 32 yard Wilson punt and scrambled up the nght s1dehnes before Kansas Ctty's Andre Samuels finally shoved htm out o[ bounds ll was the longest punt return m Cmctnnati htstory and was 18 yards longer than the best prev10us runback agamst Kansas Ctly thts year, a 52· yarder by San Dtego 's Rodgers "It's unbelievable that they could run one back hke thai on us," sa1d Steve Ortrnayer, the Kansas Ctty spectal teams coach ll was a lack of determmahon on our part The ktck was not whal we wanted Wtth that hUle time left m the half, we wanted Jerrel to hang 11 up there and hope we can get an early hit for a fumble But It looked hke he shot that one out o[ a cannon Couple that wtlh JUS! poor, poor coverage on our part Tony Davis did what he always does - he ran stratgtil upheld wtth the football and challenged you He doesn't ha1e the speed to pultl together hke that but he beat us n You never expect to break one hke that," satd Dav1s "Bu l we've been close for a long ume and II was JUSt a matter of "hen ll was gomg to happen for us I should have taken 11 all the way m for the score, though Those opportumltes don't come along that often and you have to lake advantage o[ them "hen they do It was a tremendous punt returr'l added Cmcmnatl Coach Bill Johnson 'It put us over the hQmp Kansas Ctty "as feel mg prelt) good up to lllal pmnl and Tony JUSt gave them a tremendous JOlt It ca1ned over mto the second half " Saymg thaltl earned over mto the second half may have been the understatement of the year by Johnson Cmcmnau was able to put away the ~ame m the lhtrd quarter desptte scormg JUSt a !teld goal The Bengals held the ball o!fenr •vely for all but I 24 of the thtrd penod, runnmg off 27 plays to JUSt four for the Chtefs Anl doubt about the outcome was squelched when Pete Johnson went m from the I yard lme on llle hrsl 1" PHONE 773-5536 play o[ the fourth ,quarter to gtve the Bengals thetr fmal 20-poml margm Ken Anderson struggled m the ftrsl half wtth JUSt mne complelwns m 20 lnes for 69 yards bullwo of his hook-ups wenl for touchdowns, a 15-yarder to Btlly Brooks m . Cmcmnatl S hrst possessiOn of the game and the 14-yarder 'As an tndependent to Mc!nally Chns Bahr In suran ce agency our kicked a 35-yard held goalm pr1mary funct io n Is to the second quarter and added prov1de policie S whiCh a 2~yarder m the thtrd afford fmancla l protectJon penod 1n case of loss Kansas City's lone score came on a perfectly executed But we also have a v1tal Interest 1n loss protection. screen pass whtch rookie as should our clients We fullback Mark Bailey earned encourage care caution 17 yards untouched mlo the and safety preventive end wne for hts hrst NFL measures wh1ch can keep touchdown late m the f1rst that car acc1dent from quarter But 11 was not happenmg that bulld1ng enough lo prevent the Chte[s f ire from start1ng that fr om droppmg thetr lOth home burglary from be~ng game m 12 starts com m1tted The Bengals upped their Prevent1on saves l1fe, limb record to 7-5 headmg mto and property and helps llletr showdown game wtth control 1nsurance costs and the frontrunnmg Pittsburgh premJums Steelers (8-4) m Ctncmnat1 next Saturday m a' game that When losses do occur our wtll dectde the AFC West's policy holders can count on lone playoff representative protection and serv1ce In The Bengals need to beat the ttme Of need But we still say prevention IS the Sleelers by seven pomts or best pol>cy more and lhen wm their last game aga liiSl Houston to advance mto the playoffs PREVENTION IS llfE BEST POLICY 1 DALE C. Eastern comes oh, so close! DeiiiUfCs 1-800-282-6410 I up by two only to have the Lancers tte 11 Wtth m· termtsston nearmg, the VISitors knuckled down to build up a 27·24 lead The Lancers of Coach Btll Jacobson kept the lead until 5 45 m the thtrd penod when Rusty Wtgal !ted •t wtth a free throw Dan Spencer put the Eagles out m front to stay unttl the last mmute when he sank two more [oul shots Etther team m the last quarter could have pulled away, but netther could fmd the range on the o~e-and·one !ree shots Eastern fared better at the free throw hne, cannmg 10 of 19 shots whtle the Lancers managed JUSt three of ten The score remamed 44-43 for over two mmutes before Russell's game wmnmg shot Center Dave Brown, Je[f College Football Results Untted Press International Texas A&M 27 Houston 7 W1dener 39 Wabash 36 Fla St 37 Florida 9 S D 51 37 San Jse 51 34 Leh•gh 39 Cal Dav>s 30 Ntre Dme 48 M1am• Fla 10 Jacksnvl St 31 N D 51 7 ~ Goebel!, and Rusty Wtgal of 16, Rusty W gal 4 3 11 Totals, the Eagles led the scormg 17 10 44 FED HOCKING - Ronnie wtth 16, 12 and 11 pomts, Russell 5 l 11, Brent Chad respecuvely Russ ell led well 2 0 4. J1m Dtlllllger 50 Federal Hocking wtlh 11 10, J 1m Hart 50 10 Randy while Jun Dtllmger, Jtm Hart Hornsby 4 2 10 Totals 21 J 45 and Randy Hornsby each had 10 Both teams were cold [rom the floor Eastern htt JUst 37 percent (17 o[ 16) and Federal Hockmg canned just 21 of 61 for 31 percent In the reboundmg department Spencer had 11 o! Eastern 's 36 whtle Hart had 15 of the Lancers' 35 Federal Hockmg's reserve squad took an early lead enroute to a 33 27 wm M1ke Cuckler and Jeff Cullen led the wmners wtth 13 and 10 pomts whtle Cole had mne for Eastern Federal Hockmg ts now J.1 whtle Eastern dropped to 0·2 Eastern plays tis last game unttl after the !1rst of the year tomorrow mght when they ONLY host Symmes Vallye The games ongmally scheduled had to be postponed due to the early school closmg Quarters WARNER INS. 992 2143 102 W Mam Pomeroy THIS WEEK DEC. 4-10 FISH SANDWICH & FRENCH FRIES E IJ F 12 27 24 38 44 TRY OUR 37 45 EASTERN - Jeff Goebe l6 0 12 Dan Spencer 0 3 3 Br1an 81ssell 1 0 2, Dave Brown 6 4 89~ • SHRIMP lASKO OR WHOPPER FISH lASKO WE HAVE DELICIOUS HOT' CHOCOLATE l' ~ - Jnternattonal SaturdiY a Protein rip-off .. [ederal revenues to 52 percent - Corporate mcome laxes would remam a htlle over 14 percent of revenues - Social msuranl'e taxes would fall from 31 per(.'(!nl to 30 per cent, assummg enacbnent of pending Soctal Secunly leg!Slatwn . Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. verted to fat Other ammo actds from protem are con· verted dtrectly1to fatty actds and used as fat These we call ketogemc But glucogemc ketogemc, or what have you llle unportant thmg for all to remember before bemg had by the protem rl[H>ff IS that the ammo actds 1n protem that you don 't use for butldmg are sunpl) converted to fat and glucose, and used ltke all the other sources of fat and carbohydrate 10 your [ood Takmg extra protem then IS JUS! an md1rect way of con· swmng more fat and car bohydrate If you are senous about los mg wetght, you need only follow a good, senstble program of a well balanced, low calone dtet and a good dally exercise program I am sending you The Health Letter number 4-7 , Wetght Losmg Dtel, to help lou Others who want th1s mfonnat10n can send 50 cents wtlh a long, stamped, self addressed envelope for 1! to me m care o[ this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radto Ctly Sta tton New York, NY 10019 Vttarrun E has no role at aU m helpmg a person lose fat In general 1 1t IS an macttve substance Most of the beneftts some people thmk they get from 11 are all psychologtcal You rrught as well put dtsttlled water m a capsule arld sell 1t to mosl people A well balanced diet Will provtde all the vttan:un E you need Vttamm B~ w1ll not cause you to lose [at etther It has been mcluded m a number o[ fad wetght reducmg schemes, but your body wtll only use so much v1tamm B~ and the ex· cess Is ehmmated m your urme The protem powders and vttaimns wtll not hurt you, but they won't help you lose wetght unless they moltvate you to follow a calone-restrtcted dtel and exerc1se, "hich reall1 does the JOb mcrcases m the number of Sncml Secunty a nd Medicare beneftcianes -Grants to state and local goverrunf nts wtll fall fr om 12 to 10 percent as some count ercyc lical program s phase out - lndlvtdual mcome taxes Will rtse from 4~ percent of reachmg an agreement '' HEALTH , By Lawrence Lamb, M,D DEAR DR LAMB - My [nends and [ are l<lkmg protem powder '"tee a day along wtlh vttamm E and B~ This IS supposed to help us lose wetght We are wonder mg if there IS a danger m tak· mg too much protem and how much IS too much' Also, are the vttamm E and B~ necessary ., We belong to a new club and are usmg the products the club IS selling us Are we hanrung ourselves m any way'> DEAR READER - If you don t mmd throwmg your money away, you are not har mmg yourself The protem np-off ts wtdespread Your body only uses a bmtted amount of protem each day to replace tissues or form compounds such as enzymes that are made up of lhe ammo acids m protems For women wtlhout any bizarre protem losmg disease and who are not pregnant, the Recommended Datly Dietary Allowance {considerably more than the Mtmmal Datly Reqwremenl ) •s less than 50 grams of protem a day You Will gel that much m a half pound of lean meat chicken or ftsh Without countmg the protem m rrulk and other foods What happens lo the extra protem - surpnse, surprrse Your body sunply uses 11 for Its calone value, and a gram of protem has the same calorte value as a gram of carbohydrate If that m· creases ) our cal one ml<lke more than your body uses, the extra calones can be con· verted to bodv fat Isn't that JUSt great [or a reducmg program! You are reall 1 takm g a food supplement '"" otems arr made up uf .JJ 10 acids and these can be C<>llverted to glucose Scten· !tsls call thts process gluconeogems (formmg new ~lu cose) by the hver, and the excess glucose can be con· Rams jolt Raiders, 20-14 face hard econOmy goals choices - l ' ~ I I CJ d ~--+- Dr A J Srathll Dr C W Btal Dr G The Rl\ 1crc Center 949 E Lt 1 A<e ;t arry 1sle Columbus to rust Street 992 -5248 Mtddleport, 0 �5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 5, 1977 Redmen remain unbeaten, face Otterbein Tuesday ~h-: L .. ·x.~n~ \:- !t ::t:-t' t :-- H ... ;..-:t .! .. :~::~..~tt>:l :r tf:rt>t· { Rw ;w ~d"':.· : L -...t~t:: a n. "·· 1 t:~~:-:Ct bd~ '.. t"':b,tlt ..... ":'t"' •.lr \1..,J'Ir..: P.,.:;l·· 1;,c Sa;:.::d.l~ r.~h: 1• >\,1:- •l:t Rt:Jr . . ftr:--l : ; ... ; ;;.;t; four men lo hgur~... . Pri te led th t.>. v. a) \\Hh 3~. hitting 14 ,,f ~0 -~h o ts fr om tht~ field , lire~ JJmt:>s. \1 ho rnn· trlllt1."1 ~Ah bt\ards, toSSt'd m . :-:-: l2 p....tnb J},,nk! 'M th \1.1 rk .Jt':t':tdi:"'r.. K I \l" >j - .l 1~ Ho.1,1 1-..<r;:~•J:!'- :- 4; rt:"m8Ui.l!1!. if tht;> f1rst ha J It v. as 1~- t~ v. 1th -<H'r. ::n:-:~tes left m tt:t- hu:f "hen ~.. ..tt: .('i -,. pla rt~ d doubl e ~ . . :-;:- ~~.:::-- \~.:n~r ) ' ti.\'\ .2'~) T err) ... r:.pt :- t~ Dan BtSt> ca mt! ~, ff the bench tu <'lllil'<. t r1 ~h t. F\1r Ptken l\e. Dand Rowe tL•'"rd 1!1 18 pomt s L. A Andre" ; odded 16. Tern Ha\dtUlS 15 and T~ rune DuM S\~ alJ'\ Rtdt~:t" SEASO ' DOI' G '\ ORTHf"IE I 0. Oh1o L' PI - :-;, n hf1eld Park ends u s cu rr i'nt m eet Sat urda) mght. and ~ 111 be closed unul D<'C' 30. :'l.hSSQ un Tun e tLxa k the ea rl; lead and won the $6 ,000 Pomsetua Pace at :"'orthftelo Pa rk Sa t urda y night by bea ting Osborne Creed to the w~r e Qumt s .-\.rrh·aJ was third ~1 1S.SO Url Tim£\ O'o'itlt'd b,· John and Florence \'1tull~. YL1U.ngsto \\11 . scored her 12th " In of the season m 2.05 2-;,. and returned !.3.60 . S3 . S2 . ~0 . Sharon Prmcess won for the ftft h consecutiH orne an takm g the se\'enth race m 2 04 ~.;. and returned sa. SS .'!O . $3 . ~0'. BlarnC\· Baron ~as ~ond and Ab-b\S .\nd' third . . . GJ! Pnft' and C•·mp..H't~ bt:'lZar. r li1:-,k The Ri'dmen held a 13-21 haiftune ad\anta..:e ct~~5~5t ~he B~·ars rame aftt' r that . NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 l1 Rtv \'l•n t w lled the boards ~~ lt 49 r t."l bou nds t o P1kenlle' s 36 R10 had ti tu rno\'ers. the Bears had 20 ·Tho Redmon ta ckle a strong Onerbeio fin• at Westen ille Tuesda \ . Sa turda\' . R1o will host W tl berfo~c e t:n t\·ersity . It lnited PreSs International C1nc1nnati Coach Gale Catlett says the basketba ll game agatnst ~lia m1 in the Queen City Tuesday night may be a big n\·alry cont est bat he doesn't conside r it the biggest one on his season schedule after 63 straight home co urt \'ictories. the JJ(•J• :uul lJJt• JJt)IJJ(• . (annon (r;~~f-',,.......--. ~.---. LOUVERED SHUTTERS SELF-STICK WALl CORK 12" • 12" PANELS ~~'~. , . :~-cs·:~" • : ,.:~ • .. X «• 7c • SQUARE FOOT 1" PACKAGE 21 " I 2 67.. - ~s ... c o e ~ J"'!l so ~,nocr oo ~~ • :; .~ ~ OOOeO MJ"I"fT'll-. one~ ·,~ to ' -;:Q<" • o'. C(' ' C'l p ¢r cru - .h t • P.. ~ I!":' S • =: os . •o ~ e-cr t - .... - humt'<'onnng battle Bo~ SC'Ort" PII(EVILLE !6' 1 - Dvon S 1 8 ~ 9" 00 , ' o J 15 Ro ... e. 1 1 J Gvlle,. 0 H a~-. ~<. .n.s H~nl th And re ..... s 7? 16 W e st 0 N ol an OOQ TOTALS 'H 10 6-l RIO GRANOE 176) - 6 0 17 Ro,.-se ~ 0 J Pr•cl' I J .a 32 J am €'s 5 ~ 12 Johnson 0 0. 0 F t~oatnc k 0 ~ 1 P helps 7 0 .! N da-y 1 1 J Puree•! 0 0 () B se J 2 8 S.·.,~ ,,., B~..r r eli 000 G bson TOTALS l3 ll 18 Ha l fttme 5core 000 R•o JJ P ... e. He2l Miami to face Cincy Tuesday (;it)s_Jt)J•lJiiJJ, • 5<' ":·e-.: ... e~ · "'II be t he Redmen's annua l longest tn the nation . The eighth rllnked Bear cats. fresh from a 77-62 ,·ictc• ry o\·er win less B1scayne- nf Flon da Saturday mght. beat the Redsk1ns with little trouble a ve-ar ago. ··That ·s nni th e '"""' rn nst im portant game of the year fM us." Carlen said. " I was sw-pn.sed we r ould dominate ,. the game 1ast year They are a g . ., d team . They thlnk \1 IS the game of the year ... ..IJt hough Catlett mdtcated conftdenre in the Bearcats' abilit\ to take the Tuesda\' game and all the others this seasnn. he satd there are things to be ironed out immedtateh·. .. I bP1ieve we a re going to Win thom all this year . I am _an optimmist j I' m not predicting it. I just feel that w a~ . I qut>stion our team play some. but that has to change Tuesday." he said . "We'll not work \'er\' hard before ~lia mi , but a fter that we're going to work a full 'week . We are not in ,.el) good cnndition." . Cununings tallied 20 points and Jl'ob ~1iller 19 Saturda" mgh t as the Bearca t.s surgf.'d to a 21 pcinl lead before Biscayne found the range and trimmed the lead tD 42-36 at half time , on the outside shooting of forwards R1chard Hardy and AI Russell. The talle r Bearcats re ga ined control in the last half, to boost their record to 3-(J, while B1sca;ne dropped to(). l. i ~· ~ - ORBITAL SANDER 10' • ..., 'it :;~-: • Sa-~, · • ~.:: " · c.•« ·- " : :.·( :oro ·s. :: ·.o.: , .. ,.. . ..'.· ear ~ 2 SPEED JIG SAW • Q.:.._o e • · :·~: : : :-; "'O"Of • 10 ,9r5P"L:"• ,.. ·-:: : .. r;,m ~· ~ ~ :c~ REG . 19.99 EACH ~ 1\ ~=~?~9. - '1:::, .•-.'. •: r. • - :::::=· SA::; DJF.r.O 1 UP IT- "It l>"sted the ad,·antage tt l 27~ a punter's dream," a b) ha Jrtlmt>-. the 1n1•st pnmts "<11-rested Jeff West sa1d. St'•1red b~ Sa n D1egn m a half ru rr~l Greg~ th•IU ~ ht ll th1 s seasnn. The 37 tr •tal was t he rnns t S£'o red against I . I \\ as a cPa t h 's nt)!htmare. " Wt' ·,·e pia~ t'd some ~reat Cle1eland' th1 s rear teams thts seasnn. but we '\·e"Thts IS the ·best C'hart-:er new-r been pushed aruWld 1eam J'\·e been ~SS<•ciat ed . NFL Stt~nd ln gi. Bv Un•te d Preu ! nt erna t•o,al hke th1s." the d1~runtif.'d wtth ," msisted F11uts. a fn·eAmtr·1 can Conference C'le~·ciand "'ach said after year vetera n wht!."' w•t the · Ea st t he San D1e~ n Chargers t·ham·e t u pia) because W L T P el ';1 1 0 818 Ba ll m-ore d.ls mantled tile Brtwtns '3i·l 4 James flarrtS 1s 1dled w11h a 8 3 0 727 M a m• Sunda) , nrtuall) oluntnaung f~ ~ ~ l lnJUr) NeY< E l"' g l and a J o ~1 "'JY .V e ls C•1 ach T nmmy Pr othro J ' 0 150 Clen•la nd fr om the :"'F l. 2 10 0 167 Bo fta !o pla~ nffs 31!r€'£'d . CenTral w L T Per . So wtal was the Chargers' " I thmk we're ~ ot some P nsb urgh 8 J 0 OM d•'flllnatl lm that West. the \.'nnfldence nnw," he 5ald . C• n (.nn a l• 7 5 0 S&3 San Oie!:{n punter wh ose " \\'e believe something good Cit>\ t> lan d 6 6 0 500 ~ OV Si on 6 6 0 500 pc1rents were watching the t.s k.! l •lrl~ ln happen now. It"s a Wul game on te le vision 1n \\ tx1le new aUt tude . W l T Pet. -.Denver !I I 0 917 Ra\'enna, Ohio. had to be " This is the first time m Odk. I,JnO 9 3 0 750 t·n ntent tG chee r hts four years t ha t I can Sa n 0 1tq0 1 5 0 58 3 Seatt lE' J 9 0 ?.SO teammates on fr om the remember fi(\t being worried Ka n sas C;l y 1 10 0 167 m the last few minutes of a s1delmes . Nal~onal Conlerenee been m lmtball since " l' \'e ~a me.' ' East W l T Pet . I!H8." Gregg told repcrters San D1ego. which suffer('() " Da ll as 10 ' 0 833 the contest. ··and this is after last ·min ute defeats by 51 L OI,JI S 1 5 0 583 Wasn rngron 5 0 SSJ the first time the defense Ka nsas C1ty and Den••er NY G a n rs 5 7 0 J !1 Pn ao~ l p h a J 9 0 1SO didn't force the offense tD earlier thts season. ts no w Central punt. Gentlemen. the Browns workmg rsn a string of three w L T Pet. were a dead and buried stratght wins that started M nnes.o1a 8 ' 0 661 k•1tba1l team todav ." With a 12-i upset m·er the ] 5 0 583 O ,•cago Oerro 1 5 1 0 ·· Hnw irClrric," \\'est satd . Super Bowl cham piOn 10 0 Gr ee rt 8a v " It was the only ga me I didn't Oakland Ra1ders two weeks T a!Tipa Sa y 0 12 0 000 West get tP play in thts year and all ago W L T Pet. Rolf Bemrschke aidf.'d the x Los An ge les 9 J .0 lSO my family and frtends were .l.r tanta 6 6 0 500 " atchtng . I had nothing to do San Diegn ca use with held Sa n Fra nCISC O 5 7 0 .1 11 wah the win " goals of 35. 36, and 24 yards. · New Orltoa n s J 9 0 250 Quarterback Dan Fouts. The Chargers defense . X· clinched d • ~· • s i on t•t le Sunday ' s Resu lts getung his second straight ranked first 1n the AFC Ch •c: a9 o 10 Ta pa Bav 0 sta rt after a season-long against the pass. pressurf.'d ( 1nC 1 11 Kai'\SaS ( IIY 7 Sa n D1eqo 37 C!ev£' u eontract dispute, had a lot to Cleveland quarterback Daw Dem.er i J Hou s ton lJ dli with the \·icton ·. ~la ys all aftern<>lll. but he GreE'fl Ba y 10 Oerro 11 ; Fout s. ~<ho pu shed the still managed tn complete !9 New Eng 16 A.t l anla 10 NY Jers 16. Ne.,., Or l.,s 13 Chargers tn a 30-2B win onr nf 31 passes for 208 yards. Da llas 2..s' Pru la 14 Seattle in his debut last week , LOS Ang 10 Oak land l .J NY G 1it niS 17 St LO UI S 7 completed H of 20 passes P ~u sb tJ rq h JO seat tle /0 against Clel'eland for 23i Wasn •ngton \ 0. Bufl a lo 0 M mn 215 . San Fran c •sco 11 ~ ards and three touchdowns Mondav · s Gam e as the Chargers, now 7-5 and Ba lf• more aT M1am •. n assured nf their wmningest Syracuse. 0 . seasnn since joining the ~FL WHA Stand1n95 in 1910. rolled up ~ 25 yards By Un 1ted P ress lnterrtational Now open "for the season . W L T P ts . tn.tal 1/ffense . from over 15.000 Choose New t:ng land 10 5 3 35 Fnuts' · t ouchdO \\Tl ·aerials PQinsettias 7Sc to SlO .OO Quebec 1J 10 1 27 Foliage P-lants 7Sc to Sl2 .00 W inn ipeg 12 11 1 25 went tn Hank Bauer for 15 E dmonfon 11 11 1 23 yards, Charl!e Joiner for 30 Hanging Ba skets Sl .2S to Houston Q 10 1 1';1 S4 .SO yards and Larry Dorsey for lnalan apoli s a 12 j 1';1 Cmcinn a t~ Q •14 0 18 67 yards. gi,ing the Charge rs ~en Da ily 9 til s B1rm •ng a m 8 13 2 18 a 37-i lead in the fourth Sat u rday ' s Results Sundays 1 ttl~ ~ as : Pro · : :Standings : ' Cleveland's only scoring t ame 1n the fwal period as ~1 ay s found Reggie Rucker ,., a I'll·) •rd pass and Cleo M1ller ran tw•• rmnutes to play. San Diego · vJsils. Denver next week while Cleve land 1 now 6-6 · a nd tra il in @ Pittsburgh b)' twn games in the A~T Cen tral Division hosts Houstc1n. ln dpts 0 HOUSIOn 3 C•nc 1nnal • 2 Ed monton J , W inni peg 1 Monday ' s Games ! No 9 ames scheduled ) Tu~sdli V ' .S. Gam es HoU ston a t QUebec New E ng l and a 1 lndpls the floor to take an 110-75 game fr om eastern Kentuckv at Ri chmond . despite the Colone ls' Da ve Boo tche k getting 23 points to be the ga me high man. Eastern quarter . D<>rsey caught four passes for 108 yards. two of them in a game..()perung i2-yard march that ended_ when running back D<>n Woods raced 29 yards for the score. San Diego increased the lead to 14..() in t.he first quarter and Kentucky visi ts · Dayton tonight. Overtime free thr ow sh ooting handed Wooster a 92-M win over Akron. now 1).2 for the season. CAFE DOORS 'i: 1 to btJttle Indiana .Dolphins, Colts . clash in Miami a KING BUILD.ERS SUPPLY CO. OPEN MONDAY · SATURDA'( a ,oo lo 5,oo Convei-uenf Free Parking ~nd AVe. Middleport, Ohio GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY 40.5 N. LOW GRADE LOGS • White Sox eye Bonds in trade ~\ : :;: :·: ~: ~~:8::~: : : : :~: : : :;:;:;: : :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: : : : : : :·: : : : : : : : ;: : : : :; : : : : : : : : : : : : : :;:;: :~};! Kentucky Cage results WANTED SIZ~ o , o o LEN~TH on a 38-yard fie ld goal by series, running 13 yards for a bound Texas A&M to 8-3 and United Press lnteroallooal In a celebration of All - Chris Dennis and a 35-yard scnre and a 10-7 Aggies' lead. clinched third place in the » « America talent, Notre Dame scoring pass from Kenny Heleda23-yard scoring drive SWC behind Texas a nd By KENNETH R. CLARK closed out its regular season McMillian to ti ght end St.lve seconds later and, to start the Arkansa s. The Aggies face United Press International .: ·., :, : : · with a nourish Saturday night Alvers but the Irish went second half, ran 35 yards for a Nn. 20 Southern California in worker safety regulations such as decreeing the shape HOME IS THE SAIWR : The lon~ voyage is over for a 54and stood poised for its ahead , 20;10, before the half touchdown and 42 yards to set Hnuston Dec. 31. Houston, the of toilet seats or how far fire extinguisher.s must be year..-.Jd Australian grandmother who set off for England 2'h upcoming Cotton Bowl battle when'Feqguson took a 23-yard up Tony Franklin 's 57-ya rd defending SWC cochampion, hung off the floor. years ago, and wound up sailing alone around the world . Mrs . whic h finished 6-5. was with top.ranked Texas on scoring pass from Montana . field goal. In a move described as unique in the history of Anne Gash piloted her 27-foot yacht , Jlimo, into Sydney harbor The victory pushed · the . unable to ge ne rate au) The Irish blew the game Jan . 2. regulatory agencies, the department's proposa l is a Sunday amid a welcoming flotilla of small craft . She refused to Tight end Ken McAfee, upen in the third quarwr with record of Bluebonnet Bowl- offense in the second half . followolhrough on a promise made earlier this year by tell her family where she was going when she set off for touc hdowns, as named la st week to UPI's All- th ree Eula Bingham, head of the Occupational Safety and England because she was afraid they would talk her out of her America first team for the Montana 's passes of four and Health Administration, to do away with nitpicking globe1!irdling trip . Says she, "I just didn't have enough money third straight season, scored five ya rds to McAfee and concentrate on major workplace regulations w get to England in a conventional way, so I decided to try two touchdowns after the sandwiched ·a four-yard run hazards. sailing." Notre Dame defense, led by by David Mitchell. Notre Most of the n~les involved were adopted by OSHA first team All-AmeriCa Dame added a final TD in the in 1971 !rpm proposals developed by various private YULETIDE TRUCKER; Edward Hwnbert and his wife, Luther Bradley and second fourth quarter on a one-yard standard~tting organizations. Myrna,,)lave drawn\alpresidential mission. They're delivering by reserve warn AIIAmericas Willie Fry snea k Labor Secretary Ray Marshall said: "unnecessary Ule 700-pound, 24-foot noble fir that will serve this year as the and Bob Golic, started th~ quarterback Rusty Lisch. HONOI..ULU (UPI ) - The probably won't be able to and overly complex regulations place a tremendous White House Christmas tree - hauling it aboard a 45-foot lrlsh rolling toward a 48-10 Elsewhere, Texas A&M Chicago Whit.. Sox, adhering keep Bonds more than a year, burden not only on businesses but also on our limited .. . romp over Miami of Florida . beat Houston, 27-7, San Diego refrigerated trailer from Olympia, Wash . The De~ver couple :) to their same .. rent--a-player" but owner Bitl Veeck is only will cross 11 states on their 2,7fiO.mile trip tn Washington D.C. .·.·. inspection resources. As a result worker health and The Irish took a 14.~ lead in State edged San Jose State, philosophy that made them looking toward next season First Lady Ro~salynn Carter will accept the tree Thursday. ::.: ::. : safety suffers. ::::: the first quarter on.. the 37-34, and Florida State the big surp rise in the and in keeping fan interest "The thousands of working people suffer serioas ;:::: strength of their defense . Fry topped Florida, 37-9. American League West last high . ~Cldendts and illnehssesbeeach year ,dyet to.the best of our ::.:".: blindsided BIG APPLE PARANOIA: Singer Julie Budd has changed M i ami At College Station, Texas season , are on the verge of· The .Angels, overl oa ded her Manhattan address, and she's keeplng the new one ;:;: .... ow e ge none as en cause by the shape of a A&M 's freshman quarterba ck Kenny obtaining slugging outfielder outfield talent, are eager with stamped top secret. For years, she lived on the city's west side , ::;: · toilet seat or because a fire extinguisher was 2 inches :;;:· McMillian to force a rumble quarterba ck Mike Mosley Bobby Bonds fr om the to obtain a first string catc her but a burglar broke in, stole several thousand dollars and whi ch Golic recovered . entered the game late in the California Angels for the one and another starting pitcher wrecked what valuables he couldn't carry away . .Then the Vagas Ferguson then ran the second quarter and · directed coming up . and Essian and Knapp would scary mail started coming - including death threats. She 's ball in from II yards for the four scores on cOnsecutive The Bonds trade, which fit perfectly . relocated on the east side, but she'll be out of town for a while score. I..ess than 90 seconds PQssessions against Houston. could be finalized today at the Power-hitters suc h as anyway. She opens next month at Studio One in l..os Angeles . later , Fry put another Houston, winner in three of annual winter baseba ll Bonds .are bein g offered Saturday Nognt Onio High School ferocious rush on McMillian. its last four games, led, 7-3, meetings, would send the 31- around loca lly like GLIMPSES: Alex Haley, author of "Roots," received the Basketball Scores The freShman quarterback's with 4:08 remaining in the year..-. 1~ home run hitter , macadam ia nuts. John United Press International Anti-Defamation League's "Torch of Uberty" award Sunday hurried pass was picked off first half after Delrick along with a pitcher. to the May berry, !,ee May and Akron East 75 Elyr ia 68 in IA~s Angeles for his "great contribution to world literature ... by linebacker I..eroy I..eopold Brown's 3-yard TO pass to Whit.. Sox for catcher Jim George Scott as well as Akron South --49 Perry -42 Jimmy Durante was rushed to UCLA Medical Center in I..os Alexander 80 Trimble 65 who ran it back·a 17-yards for Willis Adams. Essian , pitcher Chris Knapp Matthews and Mon tanez ali Angeles Friday, choking on a piece of food which doctors Alliance 73 Sl Thomas another quick touchdown. Mosley directed an 83-yard and another pitcher . Only may be wearing different Aqu inas 50 removed from the 84-year-old comedian's thrMt .. . Lucie Miami1ought back to 14-10 touchdown march his first hitch holding up the deal has mtiforms next season before Antwerp 77 Pa ulding 50 Arnaz is on the mend, with severe bruises suffered when she been Angel owner Gene th e week 's meeti ngs are Arcadia 84 New Riegel 53 Two of the best senior and roommate Judy Glbsuo, who came away with a broken Archibold 71 Conti nental 57 Autry's reluctance to part concluded. wrist, were run down by a van as they crossed a, New York guards in the nation, All- Bellef ontaine 81 North · with Bonds. At the same time, the street ... The widows of New York City police got a star- America favorites Phil Ford eastern 34 Atlanta Braves, trying their It is expected, howe ver, studded Christmas present Sunday night as Stephanie Mills, of topranked North Carolina Berea 60 · North Olmsted 58 that Buzzie Bavasi, th e best to shed two top.Jleavy 76 Elida -49 Uza Minelli, Uyl Brynner, Estelle Parsons,. Betsy Palmer, and Butch I..ee of third- Bryan Buckeye Trail 91 Caldwell 60 Angels' new general contracts, are talking to three ranked Marquette, took Elizabeth Ray and VIctor Borge did a show for their benefit at Buckeye Cen·t ra l 93 Plymouth manager, will convince Autry diffe rent clubs the command to lead their teams 73 the Shubert Theawr.. .. to deal Bonds, who is on the Yankees, Mets and Cardinals to victory Saturday . Canton CC i 1 Northwest 42 MIAMI {UPI) - H you're conference quarterbacks, last year of his contract and - in an effort to unload However, the emphasis will Canton McKin ley n YoungsPittsburgh ' 55 Kent St 47 Mlaml 62 Xavier 61 enough of a football freak to according to the NFI..'s rating has expressed inleresl in outfielder Gary Matthews, Rio Grande 78 Pikeville (Ky) be on teamwork and history ~e~i~aEt;'~~ua Jk Northern Kentucky 76 Wright 64 Chardon Painesvi ll e own an NFL rule book, you system, and Jones is second. testing the free-agent market who carries one of those when co-No. I Kentucky hosts State 51 67 Tiffin 91 Siena Heights longtime deferred con tracts Harvey 65 12 oil might get it out because But Jones has been nothing next year. Ohio U 61 Youngstown 51 64 !Michl 68 Indiana tonight. The White Sox are eager to at something like $350,000 Cin Walnut Hills 52 Columbus things could get cow.plicated but big trouble for the Ohio Wesleyan 85 W Va Toledo 86 E Kenfucky 75 Ford went on a threeCentral 46 should underdog Miami beat Dolphins, leading the Colts to make the deal because they year, a nd first ba se man Wesleyan 83 Vermont 77 Ohio State 76 minute , 11-point scoring Olivet 71 Mt . Vernon W Kenlucky 78 Bowl ing spree Saturday night to put Clev Benedictine 80 Cle King Baltimore in the Orange Bowl five straight wins over Miami feel Bonds has the kind of fan Willie Montanez, who draws a' 52 Nazarene 60 Green 65 tonight. and throwing his last 165 appeal that can help offset salary in the $330 ,000 ran~e. the Tar Heels ahead for good Cloverleaf 69 Buckeye 55 The Mets are said to be Clyde 66 Danbury Lakeside 65 With New England passes without an the loss of popular heroes and lead them to an 8U2 Colonel Crawford 62 Bucyrus narrowly li'nocking off interception . Richie Zisk and Osca r talking seriously with the victory over North Carolina Gamble, who played only one Kansas City Royals about ~~lumbus South Newark Atlanta Sunday, an Orange "We bring out the best in State in the finals of the Big 67 43 season with the Sox, but Mayberry and are offering Columbus North 7 Marion Bowl victory for the Dolphins him," said linebacker Bob 9 Four T o urnament Harding 57 would put the Patt:iots back in Matheson . "He's well aware team win · 90 · pitcher J erry helped the Jefthanded Championship - the first Big Cov ington 61 Newton 55 the AFC East race. of what we do offensively , games. However, both played Koosman, still one of U1e best Four title for North Carolina Cuyahoga Heights 59 Grand The Dolphins and Colts " 'and I guess he 's out-executed out their options and became pitchers in the Nationa l since 1971. Valley 41 Meanwhile, I..ee scored 18 Dayton Alter 61 Centerville 37 would be tied, at 9-3, with the us. We run a lot of zones and millionaires in the free agent League despite having lost 20 games last season . PQints to lead the. Marquette Dayton Carroll 61 Fairborn Patriots a game back, at B-4. he's thrown a. lot underneath draft . Pomeroy Merchants Hill 64 The key is that New ·England our coverage ." Park The White Sox know they Warriors to a ~7 win over Miami Coach Don Shula Dayton Stebbins 82 Dayton plays Miami next Sunday and Western Michigan State. I..ee Wright 68 ha s been a Jones awmrer · "" Delphis St Johns 7 Delta Baltimore in the regular scored on three straight 2 66 season finale a week later. ever since t he former LSU jumpers midway through the Dover 67 Jackson 48 East Kno• 98 Centerburg 73 Two New England wins star's rookie year. second half it) put an end to "In the five games they've East Liverpool 57 Cle Hay 52 would throw the division into the Broncos' hopes of an Eaton 64 Carlisle 46 · Elyria Cath 61 Midview 48 a threeway tie, at 10-4, and won, he's played pretty much upset . Findlay 69 Wapakoneta 58 · the league would have to start error-free football," Shula There was one major upset Fort Je nnings 75 New . exploring its complicawd tie- said of Jones . in the Top 10, with fifthKnoxville 59 formUla . The injury pictw·e i.s"' not ranked San Francisco losing ~ranvllle 60 Licking .Heights breaking But Miami would be sitting bright for either team . BalIt) Arizona State, 89-79, in the final of the Fiesta Classic ' Greenon 66 Northwestern 52 pretty also, because if they timore running backs I..ydell Guernsey Cath 61 Bea llsville stop the Colts and win. their Mitchell (groin pull) and tournament. · 59 · last two, the title woul4 be ·· Roosevelt I..eaks (knees and Roy Joshua scored 22' Hig hland 61 Mansfield theirswithtlleirbett..rrecord ankles) are both hurting Drawings For Gift PQints for the Sun Devils, Christian 57 within the division breaking along with wide receiver eight of them coming during Hudson 90 ·Aurora 66 Certificates Every Day 67 Newar~ Cath. the possible tie . with Roger Carr. Johnstown a !().minute stretch in the 57 Baltimore. Miam i will be without Thru December 24th second half, in which Arizona Lakewood 68 Watkins 48 Finally, a Baltimore win defensive end Vern Den outscored San Francisco, 29- Lakewood St. Edward 58 tonight- and they are slight Herder (knee ) and safety 12. The streak turned a 37-37 Lakewood 53 1 DRAWING DECEMBER 23 Lancaster 12 Marion Frank· favorites - would about put it Charley Babb (collar bone), tie into a 66-'9 Sun Devil lin 61 ~ way for them with a two- who were sidelined for the advantage with 5:08 to play. Liberty Benton 73 McComb 55 1 d d · M1am1 · · •s d<5, -I 4 San Francisco gua rd Chubby Licking Valley 62 Northridge· game ea an two games to seaso n on CASH 58 play. thrashing of St. Louis · Cox led all scorers with 26. Lima Bath 66 Napoleon 62 The game shapes up as a Thanksgiving Day. Fourth-ranked Notre Dame Usted as questionable are No purc;hase necessary. Get your tree tickets at defeated Valparaiso, 89-75, Lima Perry 12 Cory Rawson battle of wits and arms the opposing lin ebacker Steve Towle all participating Gold Star Store•. sixth-ranked UCLA beat ~ma Senior 90 St. Marys between quarterbacks, Miami's Bob (knee), wide receiver Duriel Santa Clara, 88-79, seventh- Memorial 56 ranked Purdue drubbed Logan 78 Nelsonville Vork 61 Griese and the Colts' Bert Harris (ha mstring) and 69 Springfield Jones. Griese leads AFC .lullback Leroy Harris London Alabama, 8U5. Shawnee 65 ( ha · Madison Pla ins 67 mstrmg) . ..................................................................................................... Southeastern 62 Marietta 76 Athens 69 Marion Pleasant _:t8 Elg in 57 ? .., "' Q u ebec 6 'v'llnn tpeg 5 C ~r1-c i 5. NeON E ng l and 1 Sunda y ' s Res ults j yards for armthrr score w1th less tha n HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE B1r m •ngham SIX I :~:::::retim~:: I ;Notre Dame wallops Miami, Fla. pro.!'~H~~~~~~u:~itio,;~f ~~~ ~~!~::,~ ·.: ,•. ·' COMFORT PLUS PRIZES ~ • • • • 0 00 , • • , o• , o • , 6" fhru 25" ... o . . . . . . o • • o . 6'4" , 7'8", 8'6" , II ' and 12'6" • PAY BY MEASUREMENTO~ WEIGHT Sl.IO Per Thousand Ft. or $12 .00 ~~r Ton o looo • • • • o , o o JACKSON PALLET CO. 2 Mil~s W~sf of Wilk~sville on St . Rt . 124 CALL669·4734 BEFORE MAK lNG DELIVERY •1,000 JOIN THE CELEBRATION Massillon 79 Fairless S-4 Middletown 58 Hamilt on THE "NEW" Garfield 56 Middletown Madison 70 Twin Valley South 48 New London 62 Wellington 56 North Central 6-4 Frem ont lind.) 57 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE North Ridgeville 74 Olmsted Falls 67 Oberlin 56 Elyria West 55 Old Fort 75 Ridgemont 74 Parkway 65 Adams Central GRAND RE-OPENING lind) 52 Parma Padua 76 Normandy 63 Parmi!! Ridgedale 91 Lan cas ter Fisher Cath 57 Ridgewood 61 .,. Zanesville Rosecrans 56 Sandusky Perkins 69 Port Clinton 58 Seneca East 67 Monroeville 46 NOW IN PROGRESS WI HAVI COMfJI.IJID MUCH 0' OUtt IIIMODILING - THE 8ALANCf WILL 81 COMfJI.ITfD Afflll CHRISTMAS. IT IS TIMI TO START HELPING YOU WtTH YOUR CHRISTMAS GifT 8UYING. AND WIINJIND TO 00 JUST THAT! WI HAVE 810UGHT INTO THI STOlfi NEW STOCKS IN IACH DII'AttTMINT AN.D NIW I Sidney 93 Lima Shawnee 60 South Central 89 Lucas 49 Southington 104 Ledgemont 52 .· FEATURING FAMOUS BRAND NAMES oJOHNN Y CARSON oPALM REACH oAR ROW oVAN HEUSEN oMAN HATTAN oWEMBLEY 1 IIOISTIR FOR 7 'RIE GIFT CIRTI'ICATIS TO II GIVEN AWAY n NIW YORK · CLOTHING HOUSE, ' F I TMI-'50 GIFT CiRnFJCAru · FIVE-'25 GIFT CERTlACAltS lllll 11 In addlfi~~ Ia Merct!anll G've -Aw1y . the Pomeroy •JOCKEY •LEVI'S •HAGGAR •ROLFS oENGLISH LEATHER oFLORSHEIM lARGE GROUP LOI!G SlEEVE SPORf SHIRTS ............. SAVE 20% SI~AIGHT tEG HEAVY wr. LEYIS ........... .'............. ... SAVI 2011 NEW YORK CLOTHING .HOUSE 126 E. MAIN ST. Vanlue 56 Hardin Northern 48 West Milton 58 Northmont 52 Wheelersburg 82 New Boston 33 Willoughby South 69 Wickliffe 62 Wynford 74 Upper Sandusky 54 Zanesville 57 Salem 56 POMEROY, 0. Saturday's Ohio College Basketball Results United Press international (Ashland 73 Kenyoo 55 apital 79 Urbana 45 CCent;al St 18 Chicago St. 69 ;ncmnati 71 Biscayne IFia) 6 Cleveland St 61 North ~ ENT '" 1 REYSSTDCW'~RSAMSONITE LUGGI\GE ............... ., ..... SA VI 25% ~ ......................;.. ................... .. SA VI SO% flORSHElM SHOES ... .. .............. · .. ......... ....... SA VI 15% II liiSURE SUITS ............ .... · .......................... SAVE 3011 II 80 . 38 •JANTZEN •PURITAN oOICKIES' •LONDON FOG. oSAMSONITE .OTHERS N•w York Clothing H,ou"" Chri.otm•• s.n-oa r"' ' to . Splingboro 55 Wayneovllle 52 Stryker 80 Fairview 50 Trl Village 50 National Trail 811ANO NAMIS THAT WIU I'I.IASI 1Vf8YONE. - POmeroJ Cemen t .,. BIOck Co • PJ~ ··-:··· ·.·.·.· ~-------- ---- -, peopletalk Chargers dismantle Cleveland, 37-14 ~ j I ochOfl · ··~'i;. ae ~ • · erriK'Z · ·,-;·oo•,:: ,- ·~ · ·/ ~ ' • ' Rockwell ~liami. headed by Archie ..IJdridge with 20 po ints and 13 rebounds, held off a late charge by Xa,·ier to take a 62· 61 home win. Miami's fire. point lead with 28 seconds left was quickly cut tn one ~,~,·hen Xa' ier player dropped in two fielders in a despe rate surge. :'r-1iam1 nnw IS 2-0. The Uni\·ersity of Vermont upset · Ohio State 77-76 Saturday ni ght w stretch its stnng win to th ree , while handing the Buckeyes their first defeat in four games. Freshman guard Dane Cornell dropped in two free· throws with I~ seconds left in the game to assure the \ic tory , after a close battle all the way. Vennoo t took a 46-45 lead at halftime, but dropped back ~2. and then made It a seesaw battle the rest of the way. " The key was our reb<•und111g totals," Vermont coach Pete r Salzberg said later , noting his squad outreb ounded OSU H -32 . ·'This was out finest big win e\·er . The win was no nuke ."· Youngs town State wa s after an upset in Athens , but Ste,·e Skaggs tallied Z3 po111ts 2'8" X 4'0" Ill. head Ohio Uni\'ersity from OR behind to a 67-04 win. the ~ 3'0" )( 4'0" lll\bcat.s third in four season starts. Ohi'o U overcame the LOUVERED Penguins 35-32 margin at the intermission. Pittsburgh pushed to a 23-18 fi rst ha lf lead and boosted the POlY W~LM U1 FR.v.IE margin to 17 in the last half in .DOOR MIRROR takinga 55-47 home win ove r l 6 "' .I 56" Kent State. The Golden Fla· TOUR shes. spa rked by Burrell CHOICE ~I<Ghee with 19 pcints for ga me hooor s, managed to cut • Prer" JJ~ Quo ""f. the dtificit to 52-45 with Jess I""! rr~ than two minutes left by • ~ocoror oes'Qrea • 1·1 8" oonderos.oo•nt ta king advantage of PHt lnu'·Jo::o; lrJr-e . 1..-.. p1 off ens l·"e error s. Then • ....a nc: l ude~ !>Ue·..-s • t. M ttns orto .,.. ,Tuv ul com t li! ly .. •.,.,~ .~ i>krl"9'',.. . Pittsburgh utilized a - ~ ·~ • Rtody fo l-1n•ioh (less hon:TNOI'"e ) 1 ~-----J L---::;;;::-------.:.__j s nwdown offensive to keep con trol the rest of the way . lv Weste rn Kentucky had little trouble beating Bowling Green on the Ohio court , because James J " hnson poured in a ca reer high 31 points and grabbed 13 reb<Junds. The Fa lrons, who The Departmf!nl .Store of Building will host Tn State of Indiana V•night. were sparked by Rnn Since 1915 Hammye With 25 points. · T{\ledn hit 60 percent frnl!' " f~::~;: ;:;:;~;:;:;::-:: ::;:;:;:;.;:;:;::·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:::·:-:-:-:::-:-:-:·: ::-:::;:·::::: : :;:;: ;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::: ;:;:;t ·=·· Strategy goes awry on .ast hole Sunday Curtis Strange and Nancy . I..opez, who had come from three strokes off the pace to tie Pare and Stacy with one hole to go. Pate made it. LARGO, Fla. (UPI) Jerry Paw and Hollis Stacy thought they had it all figured out. The way it) win the $200,000 Mixed Team Golf Championship, they agreed, was to alternate strokes so that Pate was hitting the approach shots and Stacy was putting . It worked like a charm for three days, especially at the end of the third round, when the 23-year<:>ld Stacy curled in long birdie putts on two of the last three holes to give them a three.,;troke lead going into Sunday's final round. ' · But the strategy went awry Sunday . Stacy was having trouble off the tee and it was Paw who ended up handling tbe putts - and he wasn 't NOW OPEN GINO'S 6';~~~~': ~~~d) 19 Otterbein 76 ~ercyhurst 96 Malone 17 . W~~~~~:m::<B:~f<::<~'>"'~~~~~~~~~~ . ~. r...l!<::<f<::<r::::<~or...:·~""" ·-~q~. ~ - W W ~ ~ tt! ~ U ~ ~ U ~ · GIFTS ! GIFTS ! Look What Santa Left • Cro c k p 0 t S • Coffee Pots • Deep Fryers 0v B • en roiler ~ ~ ~ I OPTOMETRIST : tll 1 OFFJCEHOURS:9:30to12,2to5(Cl:OSE 1 u. EAST COURT the lowest possible prices. PHONE 773-5536 ·:r···--~--------------=------------, N. W. COMPTON, 0.0. : ~~ AT NOON ON THURS.) ST., POMEROY. f of fine home fuNJishings at OF MASON year<>ld Pate lined up over the most crucial putt of the tournament - a seven-footer on the lijth green. If he sank it, they won. . U he missed , they would enter a sudden-death playoff · 'th h d h Wt ar < arging rookies Fl~dlay 75 Dyke 70 ~~f:t~~ Whatever your style preference you'll find a gvod selection m~~ri.:::f~~ny had the 24_ ~ ~~n~et8~a~ylu~t:J'OZ.!l Keep up with tomorrow ... This great look ing Contemporary cha ir wi ll dazzle your eyes without dim in ishing your wallet . Begin with its f1uturistic style, then add the comfort of plush button-tufted back and padded arms. Rock in sty le and get used to the relaxation of years to come. l W I ~ · c·1rcu Jar Saws •Toasters • Socket Sets • Hot Plates •Sabre Saws • Can Openers • Bench Gri.~ders • STOP IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION Of POWER TOOLS AND APPLIANCES N. 2nd Ave . ~ W ~ ~ ~ u ~ tl! fiU . '/1 * I!! CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon. thru sat . 9:00to5 : 00 Middleport ll W 992-3831 a ~ ·~ ! l -----···-------------------------tl,!IIS£Cis:¥f:l;l:~~~~~g':l;~l$!(g::l(~~~s::s:~~~~~~~~~~~~d' u �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Dec. 5, !977 6-The Daily Sentmel, ~1tddlcpm1- Pomeru) , 0 .. Monda), Dec· 5, 1977 Charo only 26 ? Tell us another one HOLLYWOOD (UPI) There's a clear and present danger inherent in asking any female over the age of 18 t.o tell how old she as. But when a woman makes an issue of her age, as did Charo recenUy when she became an American citizen, CREATIVITY AWARD - Mr>. Bermce Carpenter won lhr ··creati1•ity Award " for her entry an class "Slarburst ." an abstract design using blacklight. Her arrangement depteted a manger below a star and she used corn husk flowfr s. honeysuckle \'lfle, and tinsel before a dark sculptured ba ckground . Mrs. Carpenter is a member of the Bend o· the River Garden Club. .... "BEST OF SHOW" - Mrs . Pat Holter of the Chesler Garden Club won the "Best of Show" award at the Christmas flower show held over the weekend at the Pomeroy Elementary School. In thf,' class "Serene and Lovely," Mrs. Holter's exhibit was an arrangement of bronze mwns , treated fern , burnt palm leaves. fantaf~IIlow with a Madonna and Child all displayed on a wooden boa rd . - joy at a weekend Chnstmas Cl ub; flower show staged at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Vtsitors were greeted by a theme exhibit, " A CUrrier school foyer as they entered Carpenter. Mrs. Marie Sirchfield , Rutland Friendly Gardeners. and Mrs. Susie Grueser. Second diviston wanners were Mrs . Suzy Carpenter. Mrs . Wihna Ter- the auditoriwn where dozens rell, Mrs. Jaumta Lambert of exhibits were attractavely displayed. Mrs . Bernice and Mrs. Shirley Turner . "Let's Raise ll High". Carpenter was general cha1r.- Christmas wall hanging and [ves Chnst.mas" in the SWEEPSTAKES AWARD -:- Mrs . Ada Holter of the Chester Garden Club won the horticulture sweepstakes award. She accumulated more points for ribbon awards than anv other exhibitor . In the division, Mrs . Holter won two blue rtbbons, two red nbbons. nne white ribbon, and one yellow. Meigs PrQperty Mrs. Elste Forbes entertaaned Sunday with a dinner party honoring Jil) Barber and Jeff Reuter, her greatgranddaughter and grandson, on their. birthdays. Others attending were Mr. and Mr~ . Roy Reuter, Cherrie Reuter. Pomeroy: Mr. and Transfers Nancy Jaspers to Zelia Taylor, 0.12-8 acre, Tyree's Mrs . David Barber, Grove C1~ Sub Div.', Sutton. Betty Brickles, admrx ., Ina Hoback, dec 'd. to Charles F. Pyles, Shirley L. Pyles, Lot 81, Racine. William Grueser, Buena Grueser to Harold H. Blackston. Helen E. Blackson Lot, Salisbury. ty ; Make Dawson, Mason, W. Va. , and Mr and Mrs Brooks Sayre, Syracuse. · Saturday Mrs. Reuter met Mr. and Mrs. David Barber and Jtll at Nelsonville for a ,rtde on · the Hocking Valley Santa Specta l William Grueser, Buena Grueser to Harold Blackston, Helen Blackston, Coa l under acres, Salisbury. Paul Mako, dec. Margaret Mako , aff . H. E. 4' 1 trans., Salem. Marvin Allen Fry to John A. Elias, Kathy Elias, Parcels. Salisbury. Elden Blake lo Elden C. Blake, Jr .. Helen Blake. to deed, Olive for Correction Dan C . Hooper , ~ Ruth Hooper to Margaret Conley, Hillard Conley , Porcel, ;~ ._ I Bedford . WOPEN Walter Miller to Daniel L. Donahue , Janey Donahue , Parcels , Salisbury . Paul l Manuel to Paul GINO'S Byron Roush , 4 lOB acres , Le tart Dave{. D. Wolfe, Cathenne Y . Wol e to Harold W. 81rd , OF MASON Emma Lee B1rd . River frontage No . B. Letart . Antiquity . • Davey D . Wolfe, Catherine Y PHONE 773-5536 Wolfe to Carden C. Ran A Randolph. dolph, Phyllis R1ver frontage Lots 14, 15, 16. 17, 28 , Letart ·- Ant iquity . a Great gift idea e Bisek & Osckel' Wo.tmate All-porpou worlt tenter & vlu • • • • No. 79.001 Afoldaway work center G1ont \liSe and sawhorse Double odiustfllent levers Homontol Y·groo'>~es • '19" IC 26" IC 32W.hlgh • • ... ...... . .... . .•••II• ~ . o's ttS1 .... • l. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 .::::~::;~:~ ••ill:·~l¥lo.!ill-illtllfi;Oili"lii&\I&Oilit' ~== Social f Calendar ~: I MONDAY MIDDLEPORT GARDEN . Club, Monday, with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. at Crow's Steak House. Meeting will follow at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. There will be a gift exchange and members are reminded to lake gifts for the patten! at the Athens Mental Health Center. RACINE CHAPTER. Order of Eastern Stars installation of officers M'onday, 7:30 p. m. All Racine members to bring covere~ dish . TUESDAY SOUTHERN Local School Board special session Tuesday at 7 p.m. in cafeteria at high school. LADIES AUXIIJARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital Chnstmas party Tuesday 6:30p.m. in east-west dining room . Potluck with $2 gift exchange. XI GAMMA MU Chapter OF Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Dec . 6, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. There will be a cookie sale at the meeting. The cultural report wall be given by Mrs. Carolyn Satterfield and Mrs . Libby Sayre. Kathy Fry and Texanna Well will be the hostesses. ·MIDDLEPORT MASONIC LODGE, 363, F. and A. M., Tuesday 7:30p.m. with work in the entered apprentice degree . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of Ameraca , 7:30 Tuesday, at the hall. Nomination of officers, quarterly birthdays to he observed, and refreslmients to be served. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT MASONIC LODGE 363, F. and A. M. Wednesday, mstallahon of offleers. Open to master masons, their wives and friends. LETART F AU1l Umted MJthodast Women, annual Christmas dinner to be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Shuler, Wednesday, 6:30p.m. THURSDAY ·GALL! A County Human Services Council meeting noon at Community Mental Health Center. Tour and lunch . Call 446-5508 for reservations . no holds are barred . A judge, accepting affidavits from family and neighbors in Spain, officially delcared the singer-guitarist to be 26 years old. Cynics laughed it up . )[ the Spanish ball 9f fire is only 26 now, how could she have been featured with Xavier CUgat in Las Vega's a dozen years ago' Fourteen-year-<~ld kids aren't allowed to work saloons in the first place. And anyhow, no 14-year-old in memory had , achieved the physical 'precocity of the Retired teacher A~rm .m Jure . . d.m wreck ~CJ~ e~~~~'~h~::~eral Bernice Bede Osol ' ' Couchie.Couchie girl when she first appeared on stage. Charo, however, You will is /:! adamant, though somewhat inarticulate, about her 26 summers. A'5 a new and recW'ring member o~ the "ChiCj) And 1 The Man' ' television series, Charo took time off during a rehearsal break to defend her age. "I lied when I first came w this country from Spain with CUgat," Charo said . "Other girls my age were drinking hot milk and going to bed at 8 o'clock . " When we went to the Flamingo hotel in Las Vegas they told me as a minor l muldn'l work in the lounge because the show's were too late. The last two shows went on at 2 a.m. and 4 a.m. Winners of Meigs Flower Show announced Beauttful flower ar- D1ehl, and Mrs. Wtlma Terrangements accented with rell. Winding Tra il. Second satm baubles, Silver stars. diviSIOn wmners were Mrs. and colorful candles. Ruth Erwin, Mrs. Ruth Karr. Y.Teathes of every description Mrs. Pauline Atkins and Mrs. and galt wrappmgs galore, all Berntce Carpenter. creations of Meigs County '"Tis the Season ", a door garden club members , were decorati on . Mrs . Bets y displayed for the public to en- Horky, Middleport Garden Enjoys guests ASTRO·GRAPH : Mrs . Bern t ee a Air'\ a stabile: Mrs. Bernice " Hearthside" , a floor ar- rangement with a minimum height of four feet: Mrs. Ada Holter, Mrs. Alice Thompson, Windin~ Tn1in, Mrs. Chloris NO '!MI &IMII fREE RlltLACIMIN GUARANTEEI SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 126 Main NEW ,HAVEN, w. v~ . VICTORY EKED OUT - Federal Hocking got the luck of a turnover inside the last 10 seconds by Eastern and coniJ·olled U1e ball to win 40-44 Saturday night an a non4eague basketball game at Eastern. Above, Dave Young, Jared Sheets and Lisa Young , tied forfourth . Houeplants: Jay Carpenter, both first and second : Robm Young, and Lisa Young . The show was dedicated to Mrs. James (Judy) Titus of Rutland , a member of the HOR- Rutland Garden Club, Meigs JUNIOR County's first OAGC acTICULTURE ' Pane · Branches: Lisa credited judge, a past direcYoung, Robin Young, Jared tor of Region II, and an inspiration and guide to all Sheets, and Aaron Sheets. Broadleaf evergreen: Jay Meigs County garden club Carpenter. Phil Young, Robin members during her many years as an active member of the county association. and Mrs. Wilma Terrell, fourth. Flowering Houseplants: Miss Ruby Diehl, Rutland Garden Club; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Wtldwood ·Garden Club, with Miss Diehl also takmg both third and fourth. Brown (341 of Eastern defends against Randy Hornsby (411 of Federal Hocking with the ball while others on both teams want to get an the action. Picture by Greg Bailey. Mrs. Geneva Howell, 71, miles/east of Vinton County. The patrol said the Gallipolis, a retired reacher unknown vehicle went left of in the city school system, is center striking a car driven listed in fair condition in by Terry M. Barreit 26, intensive care at the Holzer Medical Center where she Ewington. Danny R. Ford, 29, was admitted following a traffic accident at 12:08 p.m. Wyandot, Mich. was cited to Sunday on US 35, three tenths Gallipolis Municipal Court for passing at an intersection of a mile west of SR 160. The ·Gallia·Meigs Post following an accident at 2:40 State Highway ·Patrol said p.m. Sunday on US 35 at she was a passenger in a car Mitchell Rd . Officers said the operated by Naomi' M. Ford car sidesll'iped an auto Howell, 70, Gallipolis, widow operated by Michael !}. of Judge John W. Howell. The Marcum, 16, GallipOlis. At 1:45 a .m. Stlllday; cars Howell car, going east, struck the right side of a semi rig driven by Crystal R. Ward , operated by John E. Angel, 38, Bidwell, and JohnnY D. 30, Rt. 2, Crown City. There Conkle, 33, Bidwell, collided was moderate damage to the on Story's Run Rd. in truck and heavy damage to Cheshire Twp. There was moderate damage and no the Howell car. charges were filed . Mrs. Howell was cited to single car accident oc~ A Gallipolis Municipal Court curred at 8 p.m. Saturday on for failure to yield right of Mill Creek Rd. two and five way. A deer was killed at 12 :30 tenths miles north of SR 7. p.m. Sunday on TR 3 in Meigs State troopers said Jackie County, west of SR 124. The Lee Henson, 25, Rt. 1, patrol said the animal ran Gallipolis, going south, lost into the path of a car operated control of his car which ran by William M. Long, 17, Long off the roadway into a creek. There was moderate Bottom. damage. A hit-skip accident ocWillard M. Taylor, 56, curred at l: 15 p.m. Sunday on SR 124, one and one tenth Give A Gift That K~eeps On GiVing ; BROWN CANS TWO - Dave Brown (34) high poant man ( 16) for the Eagles in a losing cause ( 44--45 ) t.o Federal Hocking Saturday night at Eastern, puts a shot up beyon d the defendang hands of Jun Hart (31), Bnan Ritenour (15) and Randy Hornsby (41) Greg Ba1ley photo. · Critical decisions coming in • one-day .~ession Tuesday lly LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Ohio General Assembly A coupon c~ntai~i~g s~bscripti~n information necessary . for your g1ft g1vtng IS conta1ned in this ad for your c9nvenience. Fill it out and send it in together with your check. OHIO & W. VA ......... :: •.•••••.• '22.00 YR. ELSEWHERE............................ '26.00 YR. "f·~~~b~~~"$P:'~~~ !~ The Daily ~ntinel :~ ~ ' ~~ ¥( 111 Court Street ::~::..~.~:. .......................................... i.·. : ............... .............. :........ ................. ~ S~reet <fi C1ty .. -. . .. .. . .. . . . . State . ~ ~ '- 1 veto of a collective bargaining b1ll for public workers. voted against the bill two weeks ago. Three of those five remain adamenl in their oppoSition to r econvenes Tuesday for a at 10 a.m. and the tfouse at the bill that would allow striking by all public year-end wrapup sessaon, 10 :30 a.m. The session is planned for a workers, except those on with action scheduled on emergency legislation· to single day, but maght spill safely forces . Rep. Irene assist debt-ridden school over into Wednesday if Smart Of canton, however 1 systems and Democratic crucial items are not settled. will become a municipal maneuvering expected on . Aside from the bill granting judge in January and overriding a gubernatorial Cleveland, Toledo and other Democrats may delay an financially troubled school override vote until after then, :listricts expanded borrowing in hopes her replacement will NOTICE ON FILING powers, there is no certain ty support it. OF INVENTORY Senate President Pro Temabout what action will be AND APPRAISEMENT pore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, The State of OhiO ~ M eigs taken. county, Court of Common These matters are awaiting and House Speaker Vernal G. Plus, Probate Division Riffe Jr. , D-New Boston, disposition: To the Adm 1nistratrix of the estate, to such of the -An industrial tax have ·agreed to move the tollowtng as are residents. of incentives bill, now in joint school bill. the State of Ohio, vit : - the It would allow the surviving spouse, the next of House-Senate conf erence kin, the benefic iar ieS under Cleveland school board tl! committee, backed by the the will; and to the attorney extend $15 million worth of administration of Gov. James , or attorneys representing any of the afor ementioned per · A. Rhodes . loans from two Cleveland sons . - A· controversial banks through 1918, require a James W. Farmer , Deceased. Middleport , Ohio, charitable bingo bill, also in a detailed plan for making Sal ibrury Tow ns hip , No . repayment and furnish conference committee. 22221 You are hereby not 1fied - A decisaon on legislation assurance that schools would that the In ve-ntorY and Ap ·· providing for candidates for remain open for another . pra1sement of the estate of the atorem entioned, goverr10r and lieutenant year. deceased, late of said County , governor to run as a team It is similar to one defeated was f1!Cd in th is Court. Said by the Senate in October, within their parties next Inventory and Appraisement wil l be for heanng before this year. conference although that bill applied only A Court on the 12t h day of to Oeveland. This bill would December. 19?7 , at 10·00 committee expected to have a measure ready for floor extend the same borrowing o'clock A .M Any person desiring to file action by Monday night. powers to other schools in exceptions th ere to must ti le I In addition, Democrats will financial difficulty. them at leas! five days pr1or fo the date set for hearrng Ocasek and Riffe plan t.o probably be at work rounding Given under m.y hand and seal of said Court. lhls 23rd out enough votes to overcome · meet Monday to try to come day of November 1977 Gov. James A. Rhodes rejec- up with an agreeable version th eir collective of legislation offering Mannmg D . Webster tion of ' Judge bargaining bill. The financial incentives for Bv Carol yn G . 1homa-s mdustries to modernize and Deputy Clerk Democrats hold a veto-proof expand. majority in both houses, but \ ( 11 J (12l s, 2tc five Democrats in the House ., Judy, Joe and the Ho-Ho-Ho The Senate is to reconvene By Polly Cramer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY-I washed my polyester pants suit and then pul'it in the dryer and completely forgot it. The wrinkles are really set in jt and I have was~ed it again and let it drip dry but this did no good. It looks like I had slept in it so I do not want to wear it so I hope you will tell me what to do.-MRS.J.K. .DEAR POLLY-I have U1ree beautiful sheer panel curtains that are full of wrinkles and I have steam ironed them, pressed them while soaking wet and sprayed with fabric ftnish as well as putting them in the dryer. I do hope someone has a solution but I am afraid this is one of those materials one ca n do nothing about.MARYL. DEAR MRS.J.K. and MARY L.-You do have pr~ blems and hopefully the following will help both of ·you. I had the same problem with a pair of white polyester permanent pressed pants and finally made them presentable lookmg by ironing with a pressing cloth that bad been wrung out of WHITE vinegar. Repeat if necessary as the results may not be inst;mt.POLLY. DEAR READERS-A couple of the ladies and one gentlemsn wrote to disagree with my suggestion to Mrs. J.F'S. that she cut her toolong zipper off at the bottom and then firmly Uick or stitch across to prevent the zipper from opening too far down and getting off the track. E.G.'s letter is the least complicated so we are printing it and then you readers can choose the way that seems best for you.-POLLY. .. ... .... Z1"p .......... ~ HIS ~ 15 HE 510RY OF ... , • WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD ' WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION JUDY ... DEAR POLLY-I read your idea on cutting off a zir>per. l have always cut them from the top. Put closed zir>per in as usual, open to. the bottom, cut off excess and sew across top tapes or tuck under facing and stitch across a couple of tirnes.E.G. DEAR POLLY-I want to tell the lady who does not know what to do with her 25foot-telephone cord that I attached a coffee mug hook near the phone. r drape the long cord over it in large loops and it is most convenient. When one moves the phone th.ere is no fuss.ALENE. DEAR POLLY---While visitmg my sister in Ohio she showed me how to get every drop of toothpaste out of a tube. When the paste is partially used turn it up at the bottom and Uten ron with a rolling pin. You wit! be amaz· ed at how much more Utere is than you thought. This is also very good when a person has weak hands or wrists.FLORENCE. DEAR POLLY-Keep an asphalt shingle or two in the car trunk and when stuck in the snow or ice Jay the rough side down to get traction to get the car going. Place a pencil sharpener on the rim of a waste basket with tape so it is always handy and you have less mess as the shavings will fall in the basket.-ESTHER. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column, Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. DEAR DR. BLAKER - ·My husband and I have reserved a room in a secluded country inn for the weekend. After 15 years of marriage, we still feel uneasy stealing time from the children for ourseLves, so we decided to by Bau~ and Pa1toret .-- - - --, ~ From.............................................. ~ ~~~,~~~~~~.~~~.~~ ~~~~ ( KI!IIIC Waterloo, was charged with left of center following an accident at I :25 <p.m. Saturday on SR 141, one mile west of SR 325. The patrol said Taylor's car sideswiped an auto operated byt William C. Conner, 38', Haydenville. There wsa moderate damage. A deer was killed in an accident at 6 a.m. Saturday on US 35 when the animal ran into the path of a vehicle ' driven by Edward 0 . Repass, 33, Gallipolis. Another single car accident occurred at 4:30 p.m. on SR 218, one mile north of CR 3. Officers said Terry E. Johnson, 18, Crown City, going south, lost control of his car which went off the left side of the highway striking a guardrail and embankment. Afinal accident occurred at 4 a.m. on SR 554 at milepost 18 where an auto owned by Michael W. Doyle, Gallipolis, ran off the left slde of the highway striking a utility pole. The driver could not be located. Doyle had reported the car stolen prior to the acctdent. Polly Cramer Iron polyester with vinegar Looking just the right gift for.that certain someonef How about a present that will.be good at all seasons of the year? A subscription to the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. - POLLY'S POINTERS m~ man for the successful show cludmg plant material: Mrs. which included special ex- Margaret Parker, Mrs. Marhibtls from the Meags jorie Walburn. Crystal Bookmobile, Francis Rayburn, and Mrs. Evelyn Florists, and Mary Thompson Hollon. wtth dough tree ornaments. "Behold a Star", interMrs. Dorsey Bumgarner, pretive design ; Mrs. Eileen an accredited judge of the Buck . Bend 0' The R1ver. Ohio Associaton of Garden Mrs . Linda King , Mrs. MarClubs, judged the show and jorie Walburn , and Mrs. awarded four top awards - Margaret Parker. the "Best of ,Show" in artistic "Fun and Fancy ", design arrangements to Mrs. Pat of ·imagmatton : Mrs. Judy Holter: the "Reserve Best of Titus, Mrs. Janel Young, Show" to Mrs. Evelyn Lancaster, Mrs. Wan etta Hollon ; the '.' Creativity Radekin, and Mary Hays. Award" Mrs. Bernice ·' Let's Wrap ll Up", gift Carpenter, and the ·'Junior wrappmgs: Mrs. Evelyn Best of Show " to Lisa Young. Hollon, Mrs Marilyn The hortiCulture sweepstakes Wisecup, Wtnding Tratl; Mrs. award went to Mrs. Ada Juanita Lambert, and Mrs. Holter. Marjorie Walburn. In the arttsltc designs divi"Sparit of the Day" , a table sion, the ribbon winners picture of the exhibition type were, listed first through depicting a Christmas festivifourth, respectively : " A ty : Mrs. Addalou Lewis, AnTribute to Currier and Ives", na Turner, Rutland Garden an arrangement made m a Club; Mrs. Reva Snowden. Sleigh: Mrs. J. J. Fi-y, Mid- Rutland Garden Club, and dleport Garden Club ; Mrs. Mrs. Allee Thompson. Suzy Carpenter, Rutland Junior Artistic: "Winter Friendly Gradeners; Mrs. Pastime", showing motion: Evelyn Hollon, Wildwood Robin Young, Jody Grueser, Gar~en Club ; and Mrs. Linda Pa!!Y Parker, and Denise Lambert, Wmdmg Tra1l - Mnlbert ; and " Away in a Garden Club. Manger ", mcludang an "A Colonial Christmas", a anunal figurine: Lisa Young, mass design': Mrs. Pauline She1la Horky , Patty Parker, Ridenour, Chester Garden and Kathy Parker. Club ; Mrs. Geneva Nolan' HORTICULTURE DJVIPomeroy Garden Club; Mrs. S!ON Mae Mora, Chester Garden Roadisde Material: Linda Club; Mrs. Marjorie Kmg, first; Addalou Lewis, Walburn, Winding Trail. second, and Wilma Terrell, "Snowed I.Jp", featuri ng fourth white: Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, · Fantail Wallow : Addalou Mrs. Ada Holter, Chester and Lewis, Wilma Terrell, no Wildwood Garden Clubs; third and Linda King' fourth . Mrs . Susie Grueser, Seedpods or nuts: Mrs. Ada Wildwood Garden Club, and Holler, Mrs. Addalou Lewts, Mrs. Ruth Erwin, Chester Mrs. W>hna Terrell, Mrs. Garden Club. Ada Holter. Hanging plants of folaage: '''Christmas Aglow" , ancludmg one or more candles: Mrs. Alice Thompson, Mrs. Mrs. Juanita Lambert, Ada Holter, Mrs. Esther Rutland Frtendly Gardeners; West. Mrs. Pauline Atkins, Rutland Garden Club; Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, Chester; and Mrs. Bernice'Carpenter, Bend 0' the River. Second division of the same class: Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Margaret Parker, Winding · Tratl; Mrs. Susie Grueser, Wildwood, and Mrs. Ada Holter. "Serene and Lovely" with Madonna and Child : Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Ruth Karr, Chesler; Mrs. Linda King, Chester Garden Club, and Mrs. Ada Holter. "There's Song in the Carpenter, Mrs. Bunny Kuhl, Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, and Mrs. Evelyn Hollon. "Christmas is Forever" , featuring driftwood or weathered wood: Mrs. Addalou Lewis, Winding Trail ; Mrs. Ruth Karr, Mrs. James Titus, Rutland Garden Club, and Mrs. Bernice Carpenler. "Starburst" ,. abstract usmg blacklight : Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Mrs. Pat Holter, . Mrs. Ada Holter, and Mrs. Suzy Carpenter. Hanging pots of flowenng plants : Mrs. Ada Holler. Large each or succulent : Mrs . Alice Thompson, Mrs. Carrie Grueser, Wildwood Garden Club : Mrs. Esther West, both third and fourth, Bend 0 ' the River Garden Club. Small Cacti or Succulents: . Wanetta Radekm, first : Alice Thompson' both second and third, and Carne G rueser. Foliage plants: Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, first ; Mrs. Ada Holter, second and third, ) AND THE I,, HO · H0-1-10 •· get away for a ''self-directed marriage encounter experience." If you think this is a good idea, p)fmse advise us oo some techniques to get us started. We have never done anything like this before but we think it might help us to communicate better and to be better parents. ' DEAR READER - Hey, wbat is thl,s.- "stealing" time for a get-a:way to a secluded weekend hideout? Are you really "bad guys" just because you want to spenp a weekend together away from the children? Of course not. You shouldn't have to steal time - you should be able to take it and use it however you want. So on this particular weekelld, try using the tiine strictly for yourselves - not An keep feelings to yourself rer TillS SUPERVISOR IS~ DEARHELEN : . What do you do when your supervisor goes through a routine of personal habits.each day at the office? He polishes his shoes, applies cologne, underarm .deodorant, and gives ~If halrCU\S. He also uses a jar on his!lesk as a spittoon, and he couglls a~ . He has a lot of seniority over us two women co-workers. Is Utere any alternative but quitting?· RAND A DEAR RANDA:· Have you tried complaining to the big boss? Management nnight overlook occasional shoe polishing, but public underarm dabs, self-haircuts and most especially the jar- they have got to go! No amount of seniority should excuse them! · If this fails, try klutziness : accidentally knock over the spittoon a couple of times. ... Or you could simply tell the man his habits annoy you. After aU, you're two against one.- H. DEAR HELEN: My sister has made it her_life's project to get whatever I have, especially men. • I moved to a different city, met my wooderful Tony, and we were married. Get this : In four years away from home, I was never once visited by my sister. She always had excuses, but the truth was,my single life was tooduU for her. But we were scarcely back from our honeymoon before she showed up, charm oozing from every pore. She wants to spend her month's vacation with us in the spring. Tony thinks she's a cute, harmless kid and says "Why not'" If I tell him how many guys I lost to her, he may see me as a loser. Should I let her do it to me again?· FEARFUL SISTER . DEAR SISTER: . Newlyweds don 't need a month of a vacationing sister, even if she weren't predatory. Tell her to vacation elsewhere. And tell Tony exactly how you feel. I think he can help you with your insecurity problem.- H. DEAR HELEN: I am a 24-year-<>ld woman who is desperate for male companionship. Must I go to bed for it? Am I the only single person left on earth who wants an alternative to the one-night stand? I've been so traumatized by the way n\en act these days that I can't relate to them anymore. Is it prudish to resent sleeping With a stranger? I want ttme for love to develop first. Help! SCARED DEAR SCARED: Men try these days because they feel it is expected of them. Women accept one-night stands for the same reason. They substitute sex for communication, when perhaps neither wants it nearly so much as he or she pretends. Why not start a real conversation with the next man you date? ":ou may discover he is quite w,:··~~ to wait.- H. for your children. Since this may be a new experience for you, some guidelines might help. Make a -rule : for two days we Will not mention the children ! This will help keep the weekend focused on your relationship. If your life has revolved around children for many years, you may have to endure some painful moments when you think you have nothing to say to each other ... but it will be worth all your effort and patience if fOU can truly discover each other again. My husband and I have invented a "game" that is fun and revealing. You may want to try it. Make a list of "important" issues such as busing, abortion, marijuana, gay rights, t~e Panama Canal, capital punislunent, Vtetnam, psychoanalysis. "To begin with let him guess what you believe about each item. If he is correct, give him a kiss ; if he guesses wrong, think oi a proper punislmient (keep silent• ). Then you guess what he thinks on each issue. (''No opinion 11 is an acceptable guess if it's correcl.) AI the end .of this "encounter 1 ' ' each person ex- presses how he or she felt when listening to their • I env. - able relationship s thts com1 ng year The y will be w1th people wh o are as concerned w1 th advanc1ng your hopes as you are W1th theu s SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . 21) Today m deal1ng w1th others try to see th at wh 1ch IS beneath the surface. It' ll help you es tab ~ lish stronger bond s w!lh people You have felt had littl e to offer. F1nd out to whom you' re romantically suited by sending for your copv of A s tr o~Graph Lener Mail 50 ce nt s for each 3nd a long , self-addressed . stamped envelope to AstraGraph , P 0 Box 489 , Radio C1ty Stat1on . NY 10019 Be sure to specity your b1rth sign CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) You con duct yowsell we ll to· day in areas where vou have authority You' re fa1r and ju st. yet firm when necess ary AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) Grve free rergn to your 1mag 1na~ lion today 1n situat1ons that have far-reaching effec\s You should be able to perce1ve the ou tcome and make plans accordingly · .. PISCES (Feb . 10-March 20) Yolf sh1ne today in your ab1lily to mastermind the alfa1rs of oth ers . Way s and means o l achie~ 1.ng goals overlooked by them' will be obviou s to you. ARIES (March 21-Aprif 19) opportunity may arise, today tO' transform a situations deemed undesirable into somethinQ quite beneficial Be wrttmg to change ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Th •S could be the day you 've been wait1ng for to do a ltftle negoth ating with th e boss m order to better your lot . Play your aces wisely , GEMINI (May 11-June 10) Don 't spouse's guesse.. Common responses are : "I can't believe' you know that much about me;" "We've talked about that so many times, and you still don't know what I think;" "I' m not surprised that you couldn't guess my opinion, I guess I really have never been very open;" or "I · never realized I just don't have many opinions." The feelings expressed at this time can be a springboard for further discussions. Clear con'ununication is gardtng someone you really care lor, but have been rettcen~ to reveal. Chances are th~ teet1ngs are mutual. CANCER (June 11-Jufy 12) The circuitous route you 'll use to reach your goals tod ay may baffle th e cunous observer , yet to you, each and every step wit I make sense. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) As a salesperson 1! w ill be dlfftcult to find your eQual today You aren't apt to promote anythmg you don ' t sincerely believe in VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) You• flair In financial matters could b"' UIJite remarkab le today A ll " · ,•II tak e rs the proper chal· ' t-... IQ~ LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Others wilt tr nd your personality appealtng, although a shade mvsterious today. You won ' t be role-playing . You may not even be aware of it yourself SCORPIO (Oct. 2f-Nov. 22) The sec:ret for getting associates to do your bidding today is to appeal to the1r emo t1on s This 1s especially tr ue for persorl s vc.u've previously he lped . NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Oh1o November 25 , 1977 Contract Sales Legal Copy No . 77 -l297 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea l ed proposals will be rec:e1ved at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department of Tran s portation, Co l umbus, 01;110, unt1l 10 . 00 A .M ., Oh10 Standard Time , Tuesday , December 20, 1977, for im · provements in : Par1 1 Br~~i:~o C~u~~~j3 ~~~~ . tn. Route 33 So u'thbo uncL Section 3.79, Salisbury Township, over Sta te Route 7, by repainng O\lerhe ight toad coll i SIOn damage to steel beam, replacing cross frames , painting and related work " The date set tor com plet ion of thi s work shall be as set forth in the bidding propos.<tl " Each bidder Sh<tl l be required to f ile w1th his bid n · cert if ied chec k or cashier's check tor an amount equal , to li.ve per cent ol his bid , out 1n no event more than 11tty th ousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cen1 of his b•d . pay~ble tp th e D1rector B(dders must ~pply , on the proper tocms , tot qualification at least t en days prior to the date set for open ing bids 1n accordan ce with Chapter 55:15 Otuo Revised Code Plans and specif iC ation s are on file In th e Depa rtm ent of Transpol'tation and th e office of th e Distr ict Dep uty Director The Crlrector reserv es th e right to reject any and att b ids . S DAVIDL WEIR 1121 s, DIRE CTO R 12 . 21c essential to a good relation· ship. And if you try this next of this newspaper, P.O. Box exercise, you will realize how 489, Radio City Station, New misunderstandings can result York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of from faulty listening. You mail prohibits personal begin. Talk for 1:>-20 nninutes replies, but questions of about the pros and cons ·bf general interest wm be your marriage. The rule is discussed in future colutlllls. that your hu.!band cannot interrupt to explain or defend himself. He must listen. After you have finished, he repeats wbat you said and you rorrect' any misunderstandings. Then reverse things, with him Uilking first. Being understood is a satisfying -although infrequent- experience. You will know the enrounter weekend has been a success if you plan your next weekend together without the aid ofan agenda! Write to Dr. Blaker in care .,., ...... OH,U OUOtl SIA~ f .lloni lo!~ n~u1 ~ 11<;f .:Omp.~~ 1 w~ e 0,.. t~ 8 oomrr.v1on iii·"O•i �• 8-The Daily Sentinel. Middlepor t-Pome roy, 0 .. Monday, D&·. ~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport- Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday , Dec .~- 1977 DICK THA CY >. L9i7 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES Ufld.-r C..h t'hilrMt' 100 150 110 I Way 2dayf • 3dayl 6 d.a)'f J OO 125 Notic.,. 2l.S CUN SHOOI ,.., J i$ Elich 11•1lfii O\'tr thr nununwn 1$ wurdJ .l.!i 4 l'f'nls ~r won! peor d.il) Ads n&MWI! ollwr ll"'iin l"MSi"'..'Ull\' l' dilys will bt d lal rKed Ott Uw I da ) ..... lfWlimwn CoaJh U'1 advtUK't Mobdr I-IOIT'I4i Sillies ,auld Yard salt's •rr »Ct'j!'ptNJ only With l'JiSh With ~r 2$ c-.nt dwrge for ~ds l'!lrning Bn Nwnbet In Clln: ul Tlw-~;t­ tinel. Tht Pubhsher reserves tht! n~ht ~ tdh or rr~l &ny ads det~d obJK>LioniL Thr PuOllShtr W"lil not bt ~b it for mort lha n ont mcorrect uuertum Phont' 99%-11 56 .. NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monday Noon on Silturilily Th<my thru Friday 4 P.M Lhe iby before pubhl'llttun SundMy 4P.M Fnda)' 111flt.>rn0011 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANS PO R: T ATION Columbus ; Oh to No ... tmber 18, H77 Contract Sales Ltgil Copy No . 77 -llOO UNIT PRICE CONTRACT FEOE~AL- SEC 402 SAFETY FUNDS • J9 -77 -009 ( lnc-41 Seale-d proposals will bE rece 11fed at the off ice of tne D irector of the Oh •O Department Of Trans portal ion , Columbus , Oh •o . unt il 10 00 A M Oh 1G Standard T ime , Tuesday . December 10 . 1977 , lor im pro ... emenrs in · Athens , Gatha . Guernse't , Hocking , Me 1gs . Mo!'lroe , Morga n, Noble . Perr) Vinton and Was h• ngton Count ies . Oh io, on var ious sect ions on ATH U . S Ro ut es 33 and 50. State" Rou tes 7, 13 . 56 , 78 . 124 . 143 . \44 , 278. 329, 3?6 , 377 , 5.50 . 68 1, 6132 . 685 . 690 end 691 •n Ath~ns County . GAL U.S Route 35 . State Routes 7 , 141 , 160 , 218 , 2JJ, 279 , 325 . 553 . 554 , 588 , 775 an d 790 in Gall ia County , GU E State Routes 83 , 146, 340 and 1121 in Guernsey County , HOC US Route JJ , State Routes 56 , 11J. 93 , 180 . 216, 1711 , 327 . 374, 595 . 66A and 678 ,, Hocking County . MEG U S Route 33 , St ate Rou tes 7, 124 , UJ , 189 . 2-48 , 325 , 338 . 681 , 684 and 6~2 in Me igs County ; MOE State Ro u tes 7, 26 . 78, 145 , '255 , 260 , 379 . 536 . 5j7 , 565 , 724 and BOO in Monroe County , MRG State Routes 37 ' 60 . 78, 83 . 266 , 284 , 329.' 339 , 37 6, 377 , 555 , 669 , 676 and 792 in Morgan County . NOB State Routes 78. 83 , 145 , 146, U7 . 215 ,2 60 ,265 , 285 . 313 , 339 , 340 , 513.564 , 5.65 . 566, 574 . 724 , 761 and 821 '" Noble CQunry ; PER State Ro utes 93, '216 and 595 in Perry County ; VIN U. S. Route SO . State Routes 56, 93 , 124, 160, 278 , 3'24, 327 , 32 8, 349, 356, 671 , 617 , 683 and 689 In Vinto.n County ; WAS State Routes 7, 26. 60 . 83. \24 , 145 , '260 , 339 , 530 . 5.50, 555 , 618 . 676 , 792 and 821 if"l wash 1ngton County ; by laying out and T marking center li ne . Pavement W1dlh - Varies . Work Length - Varies . The Ohio Department of Transportat•on hereby notifies ,all bidders that 11 w ill aff irmati11e Jy insu re that in any conf ract entered into pursuant to this ad venisemenl. minor i ty bus iness enterpr1ses will be afforded fu ll opportunity to submit b •ds in response to th1s invitation and w il l not be d iscr iminated against on the grounds of r ace , cplor , or na tural orig1n 1n c on . Sideration for an award . " Min imum wage rates for this proiect have been predeterm.n~d as reQ ui red by law and are set forth in the b id proposal. " " The date set for com . pletion of this work shall be set for t h in the bidding proposa I." Each bidder Shall be required to file w 1th his b id a cert ified check or cashier's ctJeck for an amount equa l to five per cent of his bid , but in no event more 111an fifty thousand dollars , or a bond for ten per cent of his bid , payable ro the D1rector . Bid,ders must apply . on the proper forms , for Qualif ication at least ten days prior to the date set tor open ing tl ids In accordance w ith Chapter S52S Ohio Rev.sed Code . P lens and specifications are on file in the Department of Tra nsportation and the office o f the Distr ict Dep u ty Director . The Director reserves the nght to reiect any and all bidS . . chlo••d(:" and l Oll tu u• b•m(» lo• du ~ t (QI\tt ol ond ~ pe c• ol m•~• n g '>oh lot for 1n c t~ ~~~u~i'> IO ' ~all \Vor t. s Ma 1n Str;"£"1 t'or n£>toy Ohto ot pho ne QQ1 Jijqt THtR~ WILl be no hu nt rnQ ''" 011 In memory , C..rd tJ Th.ilnb auld · ObtlWIJ"Y 6 l'tnl.!l ~r word , $3 00 ~TARCHAf Ro ~ •ne Gu n Cl ub Sun o lle rnoon Fo LIO• Choc k guns onl y Assotted El" li!''Y IH"p0U 1119 my t:ampi~ t "or Sale an d n p ~ >. C(' pl oon s propar! t BobM cGro" lH[ llACI Nf Volun t"""" ' Fn e Oe portl1l(' r1 t w• ll spor150• o gu r1 shoo t 9\er y Sclutdoy o• 6 p m otthe lf bvdd1ng m BoshO•\ 1-oc tot ¥ cho lo. e guns on ly ABSOLUTElY NO hu n!mg or !r tHROHIIlQ O !l .Geo rg e Freeland s property S'p' f OCl..1~ e ' Sl~r l r.o'" 10 l)l.ln 101 ~ p!'OI&UIC)II.tl U tfoiJI dto• f'\111 . Of9 A."'l Ot11 1)1 ! ~·~· lram!!lg Jt nooi Olletl c~fll)l t l '" ilttKIO!i "'Odoll!>t!QI OI ~1ell t ~l>dtkat lt\i\ljj!llg I O ~IM"il lulhn II.I!'!!P Vt.OIU lOb ,.l(f t• ll•n ll ll p~<t !1ma ti.Ji'5 t S~I 6 0< ~lle"d "'" :J .. ee ~ tull t oflle • eS.dctfl lh~! lll f'9 n "~'' 1\0001 10< lull S un on lorn~ >hou Lo5tand Found POUND Hou nd dog on ll t 7 .n Chesh•re a reo o . . er o yea r o ld Block end whll~ w1th br own ears Hos hod pupo1f'S. ~ b l 4 ' · 307 0035 __ , c.. Flewco lr.ctOf ·lratiM lrarn1ng, lne 304 - 422 -4080 OLD FURNITURE, •<e b a. ~es bros s beds •ron beds etc. complete house ho ld~ Wr11e M. 0 Mtller. Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1 o o r coil 992-7760 . NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small. Will buy I pu~ ce or comple1e household New . used , or ant iques Mo rl•n 's Furntture 20 N 2nd St . Mtddlep ort Phone 992 -6370. CHIP WOOD . Poles mo )c dtomeler 10 . on largest end sa per ton Bu ndled slob S6 pe r ton D• l• vered to Oh 10 Pollet ~o . ~ - 2 ~o~e~oy 992 -2b89 CASH FOR Junk Cars . Fryl3' sT ruck ond Aula Wrecker Se rv•c e . Phone 742-2081 or Pennzo1l Ru tl onp 742-9575 APPLE S. FtrZPATRI CK Orchards Srcre Route 689 Ph one W d hes~ille 6b9 3785 RUG S WALL Hong•ngs ond ofgons N1ce tor Ch(ls trtlo s Reo'>onoble Coii9Q2 1714 Pt ' 1965 NEW MOON 1 bedroom tr aoler 10 • 65 Con be r,eody 10 go or o weelo. s noll(~ Fol more mlor mot, on coli 949-7484 Ot 985-4740. MOBitE HOME I 0 )( 55 S1 BOO tittle Hoc king . 98Q.:]7{)() TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top pr •< f' tor stond1ng sowt•mber. Co li 992 5965 or I<Eml Honby l -446-8570. COINS , CURRENCY token s old pocket wel ches and cho1ns sil11er ond go ld We need 1%4 and old&r s•lver co• ns Bu y sell or trade Coli Roger Wom siPy 742 -2331 SbOO 197b FORO F 250 Cus tom 17 SO .ot 1400 t lll'S wrhch Only 1ti(X)Q m1 Headers CB Tope dec lo O ver SJ 000 1n e~Hos Ser~ovs ( oils onl ~ alter 12 noon b96 1072 . S6 800. PARKERSBURG LOST AROUN D Longs ... dl e Cer man Short - Ho 1r~d po1nter Rewo rd 742-28 76 CASH po•d for all mokes o n.;! models oi mobde home s Phon e area code 61A -423 -9S31 Al!. o horse !J O' I'l' $4 50 Ph p n~ \614 ) 698 3790 KONOMY lRACTOR w•th at: at rochme rHs Uke ne w os k1ng S1250 Phone (614 ) 6Q8 .J2Q() lAMP~R 8 8. S MOBilE HOMES Pleo· sant W Vo . bes•d e H ec~ s. 1973 Broodmore 14 • btl 2 bedroo m 1973 Dar iop \4 )( bO 2 bedroom 1971 V!Ctonon 14 )( 67 3 bedroo m 2 both 1972 Cowen try 1'l "b5 3 bed roan, l9bQ Slatesrnon 12 )( 60 2 bedroofl1 . FIREWOOD . Any lengths or onv o•nount Delive red or may p1ckup PhonP. 949-2563. IF YOU hove o se rv1Ce to offer wo nt to buy or sell someth 1ng oe look •ng lor work or who te..,e r . . you II ,get result~ foste r wi!h o·Sent,nel Wont Ad Coll9'il2 -2156 HOOF HOLLOW Ho rses . Buy st!'li trade or train . New and used saddles Ruth Ree v~s Albany (614 ) 09~ · 3790 ' MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soc ial'!' Corehne and adopt iOn Servtce 992-7680 7'42 -3162. 991-5427 . FOR STUD Serv1ce AKC reg1stered cocker spon1el Block and to n Clorksdole Lmes . Show quohty . J 8. 0 Ken nels 74~-31 62 FIREWOOD spill and delivered. S45 a cord All ha rdwood 843 7933 ROBYN C.B. SX 007 $79.95 with alt Complete accessories. Yes . we will layaway tor Christmas. Pomeroy Landmark 9,. _Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . llliil. Phone 992 -2181 DOWN! Equipm.,nl I t-All mo t or~ 10 1' oders 11:1 S Su n khou~l' 01 1d 1 • o V ~· I SJ IQQ 15 1 $4 8 75 fo ld d o wn St 700 up W~ ,.ell ,(ltv1r e a nd q uo l• ry Op_en Sundov) Cornp lo nl£>y 5ror o ott Salt''> R1 61 N of Pr Plca:.o n l · AUC ti ON SALE every lues and Frr at 7 prn New ond u~l'd merchond•se ot Oh10 R1ver Auc lion Me igs PlolO Mrddleport Oh•o . Horne Phone (304) 773-5471 TECHNICIAN FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE THE NAVY CAU US Pomeroy Landmark '9. ~Jack Ail. -. ·- : APPLIANCE SERVICE • --- --- - Pomeroy Landmark 9. Dave Parsons Owner CO UNTRY lo tmlo11d w1 th seclud ed woods , water and go o d oc cess .m Monroe Counry W Vo $ 1 000 do wn coli (304) 772 3102 or {304 ) 772 -3227 Co mmerc1ol propll'!rl y appro,._ 17 acres le . . e l land locot ed ot Tuppers Ploons on Oh.o Rou te 7. Phone (614 } 667 6J04 GeorgeS. HobsteHer Jr., Broker 1011 1 Sycamore St. Pomeroy , Ohio PHONE 992 -6333 Office Hours : 9 A. M. to 4 P .M. Close Thursdays and Saturdays at noon New 4 bedroom , 2500 sq. ft . liv ing space . 21 2 baths . 12 room ranch br~ck . Located 3 miles from R t. 7, up West Shade River. Call for an appointment. PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Mttcbfllle. 0. Septic Tank Service ao, 34 Ph. 171~250 5-1/lfC Chester , Ohio 10 -30-c RACINE CARPET HOBSTETTER REALTY Automatic · Transmlssion Serwice Jack~s SHOP CLOSED FOR WINTER· Let Thtt Open ng OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING And TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Be 1he opening of the in door season for vov with vour old fu.rnlture re upholstered in beautiful warm colors & panerns from Bob's . If you are tookmg for u~ings it will pay you to pay us a ~· tsit. Located tn back of the Sew N' Sew Outlet on Main st ., Racme , o. 11 10 1 mo . Special Orders or Showing of Carpets by Appointment On(y. · Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons, Owner 11 -25 h no Kin~ury EXPERIENCED Radiator~ Service~ lull4o•.,. rrDm rhe ..,,.., frud or •••ll•tor to ,.._ C.re . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC~ Horne Sales Home· •Mobile Underpinning • Roof Coating •Tie -Downs • Awnings - Carports •Insurance Repairs See us at 1100 East. Main Street , Pomeroy, Ohio or Phone 992-7034 . 10-2'9 ·1mo PomeJOy PU92·2l74 THE HOSOT 15' F~EMO NT AI~CRAFT~...THEN WHAT 'AM L DOING HERE~ Save lO pet. to 50 pet. on heat ing cost E ~tperience and fully insured Free Est . Call667-6479 11 -14 1 mo. pd . Appalachian Stove Company SWAIN Residential and commercial. Call for estimate , 24 hour service. Anyday , anytime. Phone 98S.J806 A complete selection of Coal &. Circulating ,BORN I.OSEH MUPLE ••• " Storm Windows Call Professional Builders I ~ '3 1"2 . Balli Siding Co. lHIS IS MAll'S WRITIN' AND 11 WA'S HID HERE IN lliE GARAGE ... OH, BR- RUTHER! IS THIS THI!IG HOT/ LEAPIN' LIZARDS! "DEATH LISTl" 11 SAYS! NAME AND ALL THE BIG CIT'f 'FICIAL 5 ... Route 3 Pomero,. 0. Carpet &Upholstety IQUOPEA V "J I 0\JT 0' HERE! I0 rrxJ rrrxxJ Phone Mike Young At 9!!2·2206 or 992-7630 ··rhe OrtJin•tors Answer here: 12 -.S·77 Saturday's ACE HARIMARE I (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : DINER HANDY INDIGO JACKET Answer: Looked a! her, amorously-A "GANDER" ~ • ALL.EYOOP by THOMAS JOSEPH MEIGS PLAZA 43 Became ACROSS i~~ I Mustard or laughing ~--::::.r__..)_,____....: 4 Cathedral Middleporl , Ohio 11 ~ 9 - ttc aware of 44 U not 45 Musical l 2ll mel ''Get A load Of This" · IL....-~==~~~~2!.14 I HarUord Henderson 882 -217S 675-1582 UNION OPERATED 12-2-1 mo . YAMAHA. HARLEY -DAVIDSON & BRADFORD . Aucrion ee r. Com- ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR -,__ plete Service. Phone 949 .2487 Coh -Am Motor c yd~s Complete Sweepers , !oos ter~ . irons, all smell appliances . Lawn mower . or 949-2000. Rac ine Ohio . Crill soles ond fa ntastic ser ... ice! Bradford . next to Stole H1ghwoy Garage Hours M-T. T 9-6: W F. 9-7: Sot . 9-5 · The Motmcycle Pl3'ople of on Route 7 Phone (614 ) 985382S . Sou theastern Ohio ' Athens REMODELING , Plumbing , healing Sperl Cycles , Inc., 70 W Stimand alltype5 of generol repo~r . son A11e , Athens Ohro . Phone· Work guoronteed 20 ~eo.rs ex {614)592-1692 perience . Phone 992 -2d09 ---~...-....--...--- ---~PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete SEWING MACHINE Repa irs. ser · Se rvice . Phone 992 2478. vice , o il molo.es. '192-2284 The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Sales and ~ervic e We sharpen S(issors . ~ -- SAVE ON CARPETING HOMESITES for so le . I c ere and up. Middleport . nl3'or Rutland . Co ll 992-748l. ACRES ON lead ing Creek Rood. Phone 992 -706b. 1 J ·--- ~----·· TEAFORD(g RE ~1 0R VIRGIL B. TEAFORD. SR. REALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Phone 992-3325 RESTORED - 3 bedroom. 2 baths, all city utilities, near shopptng, and other conveniences. 515,000. VIEW OF RIVER A family home of 4 bedrooms, all city utilities, large garden, near playground and store. Want $16,500. NEW LISTING - Country home and 6 acres : Remodeling 2 bedrooms, bath, Leading Creek water. Near town . $19,500. ATTRACTIVE - Little 2 bedroom frame home with bath, cis tern water, fireplace , por'ches and basement . Near ly one acre tor 57.500 . NEW LISTING < bedroom, brick home . Conveniently located near schoqls and stores. Porches . basement and allc lly utilities. $23.500. ADVANTAGES - With 2 bedroom home in town tor an older couple. All city utilities . Walk ·to the stores. A good buy al only $11.000. FAMILY SECURITY - In fbis 4S acres in the country . Use. nat ure's heat, wood, L. C. wate r , electricity and septic tank . Will sell for $13.500. Helen l. Teaford Gordon 8 . Teaford Associates EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and backhoe work · d um p trucks ond lo -boys for hire: v-iii haul fill dirt , to soil. fimes!one end grovel. Col! Bob or Roger Jef fer s, doy phone 992-7089, night phone 9</2-3525 or 992- 5232. EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and ditche r. Charles R. Hat field , Bock Hoe Serlo'ice , Rutland . Ohio. Phqne 742-2008. ' GASOLINE ALLEY You are lookinq at a chanqed man, Miss Melba! voice I have never (sob) been so happ4 in m4 whole life! Henceforth l shall has spoken dedicate m4 life to tome! · do root ing , construction , plumbmg and heotins No 1ob !oo Iorge o r too sma ll. Phone 742·2348 Candy Strip Rubber Back Regular 16.95 Save 14.88 Sq. Yd. ---HOWERY AND --~- ~--' MARTIN Ex · cove ting , sepltc sys tems , dozer , backhoe . dump truck . limestone . gro\lel , block!op pav ing . Rt. 143 . Phone 1 (6 14 ) 098-7331 . kind BATHROOMS AND Ki\<hens remodeled , cera mic tile; plum· bing , corpentry. end general maintenance. 13 years ex- ~ien~~~ -~~­ ANN DAILEY 'S Up holstery. Portland , Oh1o 843-2542 . ~ -- - ---- - •• spot 8 They need locale dressing 25 Constel- 9 Foes lation A-I AUTO REPAIR PARTS DEPARTMENT OLO, IIMefliCAN ICNoW • HOW, E:RN1f • •• 5 :-/OR Til 4 K Q 73 ·-- WESTID) .$1-8,000 wo~H OF PART$ AND JUlLD A J. 1 4ll Relative of 1 -,--+~f--+landlock " DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work ~ ;;.----------------------_::¥':_:5~,0=0=0=-~CII=::fl:_:•:._!l:i_!~:,j • *WINNIE ' AXFF NDZCM WHC LKWCM , :rSWHTK AXFF RUTLAND •• : •e. : THAT'S PLUMB SCANDALOUS!! SNOOI"!, BUT I'M GOI N6 TO FIND OUT WHO DID ... NOW, HERE'S I LOVE M'i SECRET SECRET co• . PLAN ... PLANS 0~ , !. '(OU'LL WEAR THIS WIG, SEE, AND 'IOU'LL SIT IN MY SEAT AT SCHGOL WHILE '!'OU'RE DOING THAT, I'LL SNEAK AROUND, AND FIND OUT WHO TOOK THE STAR5 1 Pass 4 • Pass South 2• Pass TIQK . - WULWSWQ PRIDE IS A KIND OF TH' WAV LOWEEZV PUSHES HER MAN SNUFFY AROUND~! simple hands for our read· ers. Af least ones that are s imple to experts." Jim : '' Here'sagoodone to QM EKLSWEN PLEASURE TIDNKING TOO WEll. (lljl7 Kinl f"eahues Syndicate, Inc . .......................... ARNOLD GRATE PKD WHC -. Saturday's Cryptoquole: PRODUCED BY A MAN SELF.-SPINOZA I DIDN'T STEAL THAT OOX OF GOLD STARS, :'<.'orth t;::ast Db! Pass Pass FXHTIFH ' l. ble to pick up four in the East hand ." -Oswald: "Sure enough, East has all four and South must go after hearts. Which one should he lead?" Jim : "This is the third simple problem. He musl ·tead the nine . If he leads this and West ducks he ca n continue with the queen and get to lead the suit three times . If he starts with the quee n West can beat him by ducking twice .'' Opening lead - K t d ) X . .. J 9 8 6 ~·~,~~ 11 L o N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another_ In this sample A ia L.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __j used for the three L's, X for the two O' s, etc. Single letters, By Oswald & James Jacoby A Nebraska reader wanls apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all to know our opening bid wilh hints. Each day the code letters are dUJercnt. Oswald : " It is about time · · .t.AKM • AKx • x x x . that we: run' some really A K J x. 8:00 lil5:00 RUTLAND FURNITURE it: AXYDLBAAXR CRYPTOQUOTES Rutland from dummy makes it possi- EAST 42 Go for Wt'sl ~ they break 4-Q. If West ha s all four South is helpless. The lead of a high spade " .. K 8 7 5 .. 6 3 t A K Q 10 • 8 52 .. 10 8 6 s 2 4 K 974 SOUTH 4 A 10 S 4 2 .. Q 9 2 • 76 3 .. Q 3 Both vulne'rable Pepper's group lead from dummy ? The an- swer is either the king or queen of trumps. He can pick up trumps easily unless ..AJL04 · • J 94 4 A J 38 Sgt. NJ!vl!fl UNDtflS'rJIND ~ nttY C:FIIU ,.AICe- JO rolls ot carpet in stock: Good selection all on sale. lnsta lied with padding, no edra to pay. •• • •• BRIDGE Proper play for 4 spades :z: MA#lVe4 AT GOoD, ~'"'- Thursday 8 til noon Monday, Dec. 5 Oswald. and Jim Jacoby - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ , 3 2 M y: Lat. 33 Gotcha! 35 Innovative: comb. form 37 Ukely Mon., Tues., Wed. 742-2211 22 Goliath was 23 Belfry musical Reg. 14.95-not installed Close Saturday At 5 P.M. ,• 20 River: Sp. & Faction 7 Heavenly 31 Popular ~ 4.88 sq. yd. FRIDAY TIL 5 : 16 Singer Mel the convention 29 Most liberal 33 In shape to 34 Ice pellets 36 Telling blow: sl. 39 Scottish river 41 Actress Balin Not him -.' •• 2 wds. Actor George Words to live by Mow down . •• Bulgarian 27 Addressed gratitude: 5 Pilgrims' address: 2 wds. man ••••••••••••••••••••••• Convenient Shopping Hours • •• •••• 10 Showing debris ~tar 1 742·2211 Yesterday'S Answer 22 Brightest 12 and 15 H. width Car~! _ rubber back. ,.. RUTLAND FURNITURE dweller 3 Deli item 4 Etnean statesman : FRANK & ERNIE Ca II 742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPETC6NSULTANT ~2 'Tent- 10:01>-Sanford & Son 3,4,1S ; Big Valley 6; Price Is Right 8: Mike Douglas 13 . 10:31>-Hollywood Squares 3.<.15: Joker's Wild 10 11 OQ-Wheel of Fortune 3.1S ; Happy Days 6,13 ; Marcus Welby, M .D. 4; M,atch Game 8,10. 11:31>-Knockout 3.15: Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Lite · 8, 10; Sesame St . 20: Once Upon a Classic 33 . ,11 :55-CBS News 8: Loving Free 10. 12:0Q-Newscenler 3; News 4.6.10; To Say The Least 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13 ; Mus!c 33. 12:31>-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Bob Brau~ 4; Gong Show IS; Search for Tomorrow 8. 10; Elec . Co . 33. 1 :oo-For Richer. For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13 ; News B; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 1S. • , l :Jo--Oays of Our Livesl,4,15 ; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 :0Q-S20,000 Pyramid 6.13. 2 :31>-Doctors 3.<.15; One Lite to Live 6,13 ; Guiding Light 8,10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,15; Consumer Survival Kit 20 . 3 : 15-Gen~ral Hospita l 6,13; 3:31>-After Hours 8; Family Atfalr 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:01>-Mister Cartoon 3; Llftle Rascals-Our Gang 4; For Ri cher, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Sesame S. 20,33: Gomer Pyle, USMC 10: Dinah 13. 4 :31>-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8,10; Little Rascals 15. ,. s -·oo.-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan·s Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. S· 3o-Qdd Couple 4; News 61 Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6 :0Q-News 3.<.8.10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 :31>-NBC News3.<,1S ; ABC.News 13 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 . 7:01>-Truth or Cons. 3; Liars Club 6; Pop Goes the Country 8; ·News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. 15 ; French Chet 20; Parent Ef ~ fectiveness 33 . 7:31>-Hollywood Squares 3,<; Let's Go To The Races 8; · Woltman Jack 6; MacNeiL -Lehrer Report 20,33 : Price is Right 10 ; That's Hollywood 13; Music Clty 15. 8':01>-Man From Atlantis 3,4,15; Happy Days 6,13; Fitzpatrlcks 8; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20; Listen, That's Love 10; Piccadilly C)rcus 33. 8: 31>-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 . 9 :1l0-Mulllgan 's Stew 3,4,15; Three's Company 6. 131 Mash 8, 10; Porlrall ot Jamie 20 . 9 :31>-Soap 6; One Day AI A Time B, 10; Mark Russell 20; Mary Tyler Moore 13; Christmas ln The Valley 33. 10:1l0-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Barbara Walters 6,13; Lou Grant 8,10; News 20; Equal Justice Under Law 33 . 10 :3~Biack Perspective on the News 20. 11 ; ?1>-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,1S; Dick Cavett 20 . 11 : 31>-Johnny Carson J.<, IS; Movie " Quilter: Price at Violence" 6,13; Movie "Houston, We've Got A Problem" 8; ABC News JJ; Movie "Where tne Spies Are" 10. 12:01>-Janakl33; 1:1l0-Tomorrow3.<; 1:11>-lronslde 13; 2:11>-News 13. Movie Channel 4 S & 7 P .M- VIgilante Force tPG) 9 & 11 PM- Taxi Driver IRl 21 Uproar W I L~ . - DOWN , 1 Mucilage coin .---:::-:-15 Dracula in flight 117 Draughts • p1eces 18 Friend, in '!'ours 19 Italian - ~- syllable Veered " Zoo's ' Who" entrant Jekyll's evil side WETHERALL CONCRETE SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-ltc Not The Imitators Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. ~ _..A L--'"-Ll_....L_...L_.l.'>~ !ennis 300 Main St. Pomer,o y, Ohio Pomeroy 991-6282 or 992 -62&3 8 A .M . lo4:30 P . M: . WHAI YOU Mle>HT FIND AT THE PRINTER'S. HARK! QUICK! PUT IT BACK AND GET .--...L AND HERo'S MR . PUOOLE'S ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VLNYLSIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS , GUTTERS & OOWN SPOUT Easy st•p by step instructions. j I JELIAD IJTTI.£ OHPHAN ANNIE General Contractors Phone 949·2801 or 949-:Cd60 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls Please 11.21 -1 mo. f B. > 8 Pancho of PWMBING & HEATING INC. Young's Carpeting TUESDAY , DECEMBER6, 1977 5 : <5-Farm Report 13; 5: 50-PTL Club 13 ; 5 :S5Sunrise Semester 10. 6 :0Q-PTL Club 1S; 6 : 25-Concerns S. Comments 10; 6 : 3G-Focus on Columbus 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8. 6 : <5-Morning Reporl 3; 6 : so-Good Morning , West' Virginia 13; 6 :55-Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13 . 7 :0Q-Today 3.<.1S ; Good Mor.nlng America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Bull~inkle 10. _ 7 :31>-Schoolles 10; 8 :0Q-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33 . 9 :01>-Merv Grltfln 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,1 S; Fam ily Atfair 8, 10. 9 :31>-Price is Right 10 ; Edge ot Night 6; Andy Griffith 1 . Vinyl & Aluminum Siding CARTER Superior Steam £•traction s Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, 10 form tour ordinary words. We 're tn Carpenter just off Rt . 143. Phone 698·7191. 1~ I - I mo . r ,• 1 'fl\)jif.\.fi fii)'fl W THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME r!:!J ~ ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBobLee Heaters at low prices . Fully stocked. feature FOR SALE 9 ... Thtrd Street Racine, Ohio SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Blown Insulation Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation 11 25 1 mo. NEW 3 bl]d room houH! 'l boths oil elec I ac re M1ddl eport do~e to Ru!lond Phorm 997 7481 J&L JIM KEESEE CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERVICE SJtiCUst, Oltio Ph. !91-l!!l '279,95 Pomeroy Landmark SHOP. I,ARRY LAVENDER EED A WATER SOFTENER? ooa RACINE CARPET Blo•n lnsuiiUon Strwites rlundnJ Awaif1ble 8klwt Into Walls l AHits SIORM WINDOWS & DOORS REPIJCEMENT WINDOWS . AlUMINUM SIDING-SOffiTI GUnERS-AWNINGS Auction AKC REGISTERED pek mgese pup- NfW WOODond cool burnrng stove and 20 fr . i f s tove pipe . pres . Pho ne {304 ) 882-2683 Ph on~:< 742-2003 RISING STAR Kennel Boord mg Indoor a nd outdoor runs 1975 YAMAHA ENDURO 100 Ap· pro)( 1 300 m1ies . Comes wdh I Groom ing ' oil breeds . Cleo n. helm e t. $400 . Like-new . Call sOntlory fac ili ties Cheshlfe between 11 om ond 8 pm . 112 Acre Lot Su r veyed . Pho ne (614 ) 367 0292 . 992-2561 ' approved for sewage , J 8. Ke~ne-1~ · oi l breed dog wooded and secluded . COBRA 135 CB radio , 1011 ·· Delio HOUSEWIVES • EARN $1 8 · $50 o groom•ng. Make oppo1n tme nt rod•o . Phone 992 7066 located .07 of a mile off of day or more plus o $300 warnow for Ho liday Season Coli Summerfield road near drobe lrel3' wtth Beel ine 742 -3102 . RED SHA GMOOR Coat Size 20 . Fosh 1ons . Coil 949 2803 . Also. Tuppers PlainS , Oh io. 992-7807 . Phone SPAYED ENGliSH Sheepdog for booking fashion shows . Priced to go at S4 .000.00. sole. S20 . Paul Buc kley . R1 . 2. 1977 PASSENGER VAN . AC e• PUBLIC NOTICE lro seat 4,000 miles" 992-5770 . Coolville . { 61~-~~63~1 ._ TO ONE1TA BAKE~ Plenty of acr-e lots at the oNe~ LAR-GE - s~ r~d5 HUTTON . WMS£> last know n Wildwood Estates address 1S Akron , Ohio . and 985-4111 or 992-562 1. Addi ti on , Flatwoods Road . the unknown he irs , dev isees , zoned and all uti lities legatees , adm in i strators , 1974 VEGA . Priced re csonobly. e:.:eculors and or assigns of available. S2500 per acre . 760 l au rel S!r@@l , Middlep Ort , ALVARETTIE FRYMAN , dec . whose last known ad Oh 1o . We have need of li_stings, dress is Radner . Oh io ; Jq77 GMC HEAVY Ho lfton equ1p· let Pomeroy landmark all tyJ)es, homes, land, ROXANNA BAILEY , ped 1975 Hor net Spartobout deceased , whose last known soften ' & condition your comn1ercial. etc. address 1S Radner , Oh io , Wogan Phone 99:1-7060 . water and co.op water Cheryl Lemley ALLEN OSBORN , deceased , softener, Model UC.SVL 1976 FORO GRANADA 6 cyl. Associate a-.a W. A. OSBORN , whose 16 miles bee lien! shape las t krown address 15 1904 E Home .Phone 742·2003 Now Only Fifth St . , Dayton, Oh iO. Pkcne 247 -2142 . Hilton Wolfe, Sr. ARTHUR OSBORN . let us test your water Free Associate . deceased . aka w A . 1976 CHEVELLE , 4·dr . s!otton wagon , outo . . .P.S.. A.C. . OSBORN , whose last known Home Phone 949-2589 address is 190-<i E , Fifth St . , $3 ,495 1976 Che . . elte . 4-!>peed, New co . Qp water and Dayton , Oh io; EMORY $2 .295 . 1976 P,remlm auto .. softeners, model VC -SVI. OSBORN , deceased , aka E . P.S., $2 ,495 . 197S Che vrolet VA-FHA . 30 yr linoncmg . Ir eland Only 1279.95 E OSBORN , whose las t truck , 3-speed , 6 ' , loot bed . Mortgoge , 77 E. State Athens , known address 1S coolv il le . Save SSO.OO on a new 52 ,495 . 1974 Vega , auto., phone {614 ) 592 -3051 Oh iO; EDSON OSBORN , Hotpoint Refrigerator S1 . t9 5. 1973 Pin!o 4-s peed. deceased , aka E. G 2. STORY 3 bed room lrQme 1. New 20 cubic ft. Chest A.C.. $1 .295 . 1973 Me rcury OSBOR N, whose last knoW n house. F.A. fufnace. stoim wm · Free1er 125 .00 Discount address 1S 2203 W Th ird St . , Come!, 2-dr., oulo ., V-8 , dews , lireploce in M1dd leport. Oa'p'IOn , .Ohio and NETTIE ( 1l Good Refrigerator 5150 Sl ,495. Coll992 -7013 Phone 992-3457 or ~2 - 5867 BAKER , deceased Upri.ghl Freeur 122S 1973 PONTIAC GRAND You are hereb y .1.:1t1fied that you have bePn flamed 992 -5866 . 1 Good Used Hotpoinf' defendants in a legal t~ction Refrigerator 5125 1963 DODGE DART . Runs good. entitled Roberta C O ' Br1E' n, 1 Lancaster Chain Saw S75 Good tires $125 . 992 -7565. plaint iff vs Oneita Bake1 Hutton , et al , defendants . Th is action haS been ass1gncd Case No 1M19 1n the Com mon Pleas Court of Mf"•gs -Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Cpunty , Ohio, Pomeroy , Ohio . EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and ~ Phone 992·2 181 45769 . The object of the appliance serviceman Po 1 d complain t is to part iti on and MAIN holidoys , voc at ions and quiet title to real estate ho~p•tol • zot1on Gallto TWO JOHN Dee re model H form s itu ated in Oli ve Townsh ip , POMEROY .. O. tro(tors , I in good running con Relrige rotor Co ., 611 3rd Ave., MeigS COunty , OhiO . Wh iCh tS dition . S300 for both. Phone described as follows _G~IItp ~ l •s . Oh ro MAYBE IT' S TIME to Being •n Fract ion 35 , 84~ ~16_or 985-c:c38:::0:c7c..----· move to that home that you Sec.tl on 27 , Town 4 , Range 11 30· HARVEST GOLD Corning E\ec have been prom ising Ohio Company 's Pu :- chase, lr !C smooth lop range . Sell · yourself. 3 bedroom s, bath , beginning at the soui>,east cleonin9 o"'en Sto roge drawer . corner ot said fract 1t..~ · formal dining. garage . l '. WE ' 'RE LOOKING FOR Excellent condi tion . $250. Paul thence north to a tine made as acre. In · e.l'icellent a diV IS ion. line by John Ho ik PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO _ _ Bu~kJ~!: ~~~?:6~~ ~ conditton. $19,500.00 . 2d , Surveyor . between the LET OFF A LITTLE BUDGET HOME 4 said Sa muel Osborn and STEAM. rooms. bath, porches , nat Will iam Osborn , running east and west , thence west to t he gas heat. Buy this"for less Become a Navy Boi ler west li ne of sa id section, than renl. SS, 400.00. thence south 106 rods to the WILL CARE lor the elderly in our Technician . An expert on OVER 3 ACRES south line ot said fraction ; home . Pho ne992 -i:1'14 . sh ipboard equipment that Recentl~ remodeled , 2 thence east 134 rods to the produces steam for bedroom's, bath, F .A. sout"heast cornPr of said propulsion engines and for fraction and p lace of furance, por c hes , WeAre Now generating electric power. beg in ning . basement. barn & other It is hereby intended to Top Navy training and Taking New bu il dings , $11.500.00. convey all th e said land south benefits. See your local Customers' For INCOME PftOPERTY of sa id d ivisi on l ine as recruiter : aforesa 1d with the £>xcept•on Walk lo shop, 2 221 Columbus Road of that pl!lrt out of the north . apartments. porches , Athens. OH east part deeded to Samuel ground, 2 car garage, all in Ward . 593-3566 {Collect) good condition . 113,500.00 . Referen c e Volume 112 page 6 ACRES 11h year old 348 and Volume 22 page 289 Meigs County D£>cd Records double wide , 2 large Yo u a re requ ired to answer bedrooms (walk in It's Not Just A Job.. the compla•n t w 1thin 28 days closets). din in g room , bath, It's An Adventure. after the last pub lic ation of large living room, Order No. 11 - CT~84 this notice, which wil l be carpeting, all like new. published once each wee.k for si,.; con$ecutive weeks . The Garage and other building . W. Carsey, Mgr. DAVID L WEIR last publicat1on will be made SOMEONE TO st'ly night s w1th $17.000.00. DIRECTOR on December, S, 1977 and the Phone992-21BI mon . Contact Morvin Dorsi a t NICE . CORNER LOT - 2 28 days for answer WI !I start Rev . 8 -17-73 Ve!erens Memor ial Hosp rtal or 3 tiedrooms. bath, on that date Room 113. In case of your failure to carpeting. nat. gas F .A. (Ill 28 . (·1'2) s, 2rc PIANO TUNING · lo ne Doni els . answer or otherwise respond New phone number 992-2581 . furnace. porct1es. All th is as reQuired by the Ohio Rules If no answer , colt 992-2082. for just 113,800.00. or Civil Procedure ludgment tt:.r_F~-~~~ tly default w i ll be rendered LET US SHOW YOU SOME against you t or re l i£> 1 OF OUR NEWER HOMES 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un demended in th e c ompla-int - JUST CALL OR DROP fur nis hed opts . Phone 9</2Larry E Spencer , IN . Clerk ot Courts 5434 . Me igs County , Oh io NOTICE oF HENRY E. CLELAND FOUR ROOMS ond both Adults (10 ) 31. (1 11 7, 14 , 21 , 28, ( 12 ) APPOINTMENT REALTOR ~mly . _No ~e!s . 9E -S908 . 5, 6t c C•se No. n2Sa HANK, KATHY & Esfillte ol HAZEL ~ - REED CO UNTRY MOBILE f1ome Pork We have enlarged our Dtcused, LEONA CLELAND Route 33, north of Pome roy - service department and Notice is herecv g iven that REALTOR Lorge lots Coll992-7479. Nancy C. Reed of FrOnt w1ll service Hotpoint and ASSOCIATES Street, MiddlePort , Ohio , has FIVE ROOM furn1 s hed apartment other brands . 992 ~ 2259 - 992-6191 • betn •duly ' appointed Ne well's Sunoc.o , Chester ExecutriK of the Estate of 985-3350 . " Henl R . Reed . deceased , lete All ELECTR IC. 3 bedroom home ot Middlf~port , Me lg's County , HOUSE FOR feosc on lincoln Hil l w1th ulthty room and Io rge kit Onio . in Pomeroy . 5 bedroorns chen aluminum sid1ng. a !loch· Creditors are required to BOND TAKEN Depo si t re qu ired 992 3489 _Jack W. Carsey , Mgr ed gorage 2 s torage building s, file their claims wi t h said POMEROY In . Mayor after 5 pm . ... Phone 992-2181 garden spot . eslobhs hed yord fiduciary wi thin three with tree s and sh rubs . All on I months . , Clarence Andrews court Dated this 16th day of o<r e . Tuppers Plai ns, Oh1o Tuesday night Mart Walden, Novtmber 1977 . Will DO typing . Monuo;cripts , {614 ) b67 3096 . Pomeroy, forfeited a bond j)l Manning D . Webster stotisticol , resumes . etc. . Co li Jud ge the amount of $30 on chatges 992-3827 , evenings Offer 6 ond HOUSE FOR Sole . 3 bedrootn 1 ONE USED coql furnace p1pes and Court of Common Pleas, cor goroge . ·2 yea rs old weekPnds of speeding n ot $130 as was registers , $300. Call bet ween Probate D•vl sion $27,500 . Rus t• c Hills SyrocUso. fll) . 21, 28, { 12) 5, 3tc ~ reported. MOBILF HOME re pa irs . 992-5858. l I o m and 8 pm . 992-2561 . '191 5541 . D FREE ESTIMATES qn 7066 SMALl !arm lo r sole \0° 0 down o wner l.nonced Monroe Co un ly W . •Vo. Phone 1304 ) 77'2 3102 or (304) 772 -3227 S:oo-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; M ister Rogers ' N eighbo rhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13 ; My Thr~e Sons 15 . 5 . 3o-Qdd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co . 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan ' s Heroes 15. 6 :QO- Ne ws 3,4,8 ,10, 13,1 5; ABC New s~ ; Zoom 20,33 . 6 :31>-NBC News 3.<.15 ; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 61 CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33 . 7:()0- - That Nashvi lle M usic 3; Cross· Wits 4; Liars Club 6 ; M ar ly Robb ins ' Spotlight B: News 10 ; To Tell The Truth 13 ; Gilligari ' s Is. 15, Prime Time 20; Know Your Schools 33. 7:3o-College Basketball 3; New T ruth or Co ns . 4 ; Muppel Show 6; Male~ Game PM B; Mac Ne il Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Wild Kingdom 10; Ca nd id Camera 13 ; Nashvil le on the Road 15. 8 :DO-McNamant 's Band 13; Little Hou se on the Pra ir ie 4,15 ; Heisman Trophy 6; Circus of the Stars 8 , 10; Age of Unc erta inty 33; National Geographic 20. 9 :01>-NFL Foolba ll 6, 13; Movie " The Storyteller" <.15; Ageof Unce rla i nty20 ; Fallotagles33 . 9:31>-Movie " The Soryleller" 3; 1.Q :OI>-Swi lch 8, 10 ; New s 20 ; Movie " Come to the Stable" 33 . 10 :31>-FarmDigesl 20 ; 11 :01>-News 3,4,8,1 0, 1S, Dick Cavell 20 . II :.31>-Johnny Carson 3.4.15 ; McMillan S. Wite 8; ABC New s 33 : Movie " The Proud & the Damned" 10., 12 :0Q-Janakl 33 ; News 6,13 ; 12 :31>- FBI 6; Ironside 1): l :QO-Tomorrow 3,4; l : JQ---News 13 . '-·-----------------------------------.J 1Q/ 6 71 rOOT leuy T roder equ •pped -. MONDAY . DECEMBERS. 1977 Business Services Salr . Mu u' '}') TELEVISllJN VIEWING PERFUME! ITS 60 FEET STRAICiHT I~ W-ord.!~ or Movie Channel • 5 & 7 P .M . - Buttalo Bil l & !he ind ians ( PGH) 9 & 11 P .M . - Stay Hungry {R) Cable Channel 5 6 .30 P .M.- Testimony Time 1 :00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness Show 7:30 - Spirit of Chrlslmas 8 ;00 - Home Digest 9 :00 ·- Cable Journal 10 :00 - 700 Club OF HIM· start with . West cashes the three top diam onds and shifts to the five ofctubs." Oswald :. "~" irs! e lementary decision for South. Should he finesse? The answer in CB language is ' Negatory' . He doesn't need that finesse." Jim : "Next elementary problem . What card does he We open two nolrump . We have 22 high-card points and notrwnp distribution . !NEWSPAPER ENTEHPIUSE ASSN . 1 (Do you have a que ~ fion for /he experts? Write "As: k the · Ja co bys " care of thiS newspa· per The Jacobys w1ff answer 1nd f viduaf ques/Jons i f stamped, -seff·addressed enve· lopes are encfosed. The most mteres/ing questions w1f/ be used in this column and will receive copies of JACOB.Y MODERN. ) DRAP ME OFF AT TH'CARD GAME,MAW l ' I �!{)- The Da1ly Sentml'l. ~1Jddl eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monda) . Dee. 5, '19i7 Capehart. Janet Crabtree , Mrs. Denms Dodrill and son, Rodney Grueser, Mrs . ' ('remeans, a daughter . Michael Jenklns and son , \ 1eterans Memorial Hospital C'oo l\'ille, Mr . and Mrs. George M c K enzie~ Daisey Saturday AdmiSSions Marie Custer. Pomeroy: Jamos Day, a daug hter , Osborn. Th omas Bing , Rutland : Gallipolis. Mr. and Mr s. 1Births. Dec. 41 Donald Gumther. Pomeroy. Larry Howell , a daughter , Mr. and Mr s Willi am Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cundiff . a daughter, Pt. Saturday Discharges Valerie Jeffers , M mme Napper , a daughter. Ham- Pleasant. Cla'tk, George Zeigler. Delma den . PLEASANT VALLEY 1Discharges. D•c. 31 Ka'rr . Ray Wat son. Paul DISCHARGES - ; Mrs. Jerry Cain, Kim Canaday, Clay, Nellie Hanson. Vern on Little an son , Teresa Church, Willis Sunday Admissions Mrs. Ora Middlep ort: Rolland Smith, Middleport : Cooper, Linda Damewood. Durham, J ackson; Clara Oma Hy sell , Syrac~se : Mr s . Robert Eynon and Harmon , Point Pleasant ; William Clonch. Middleport , daughtrr , Vi olet Gerla ch. George Mora, Portland, 0.: Herschel Gilbert, L1ili GreenSunday Disc harg es Mrs. Allen Co<, Gallipolis ; Rolland Smith . I.oshla lee, Darvln Harris, Terry Keith Neal. Polnt Pleasant : Mitchell , Lela RoBinson, Helmandollar. LouiS Hoch- Mrs. James Stewart , West berg, Arthur Ho)1. Tammy Gladys Nicholson. Hurl ey, Glenna Ja ~john, Co lumb ia ;· Riley Swartz, Holzer Medical Ctoter Gallipolis Ferry ; George S. Chloe Kelly. Carol Krebs. (Discharges, Dec. %I Love. Pomt Pleasant ; Lynda Adkins. Jewel Clark, Mrs. Cha rles Llntner and Kenneth Ashworth, Ashton ; Roscoe Co zart , Lo well dau ghter, Judith Uvingston, Brady Duncan, Apple Grove ; Dickason. Sharon fox. ·nora J oh n McMackin , Monta Granville Hill, Point Hash, Joseph Higgins, Ralph Metzger, Sharon Mont- Pleasant ; Robert Van Meter, Lea ch. Luman Louden, gomery. James Polcyn. Betty Mason; William Searsman, Ri chard Long, William Ragllnd , Olen Smith. Harold Point Pleasant ; James Ball, Marting. Andrew McCarty. Swartz, J ames Swingle. Apple Grove; Mrs . Carl Raymond Mull en. Jame s Mark Van Sickle. Patricia Rairden , Hartford; Will Richard Workman. Nelson, Billie Provens. Williams, Johnson , Bidwell; Carry t Births, Dec, 31 Th om as Ragan, Mi chael Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Card· Johnson , Bidwell ; Glen Rawlings, Howard Samples , McCarty. Pomt Pleasant; Shirley Sn oddy , Edison well. a son. Wellston. Mr. and Gary Cochr.an, Point Spriggs , Harry Swartz. Mary Mrs . Dougl as Duhl , a Pleasant; Mrs. Okley Willet. Thomas. J ason Tu cker . daughter. Chillicothe . Mr. Cheshire; Parry Casto, Point and Mrs. Gregory Grover. a Record Tull , Mrs . J ohn Pleasant ; Mrs. Freddie Vance and son. Rita Walker, daughter. Pomeroy. Mr. and Lemley, Gallipolis; Lloyd Mrs . Th omas Skinner, a Marlene Whitman . Debra Edward Haynes, Point dau~ler. Gallipohs. Wood . Pleasant; Stephen Johnson , !Discharges, Dec. 4) (Births. Dec. 21 Mary Akers, Russell Point Pleasant: Mrs. Leo Mr .' and Mrs. Marv in HOSPITAL NEWS Special of the Week TACOS 29~ This spectalts offered to you to acquaint you with the goodness and economy of our homemade • f Mextcan food .- Medica l Center Hospital after Notices, local briefs The Harr ison"Ville Senior Citizens Clvb will hold a Christmas and , birthday potlvck supper and S2 gift el'.changebn TV'esday, Dec. 13 at 6 p.m . at the Harr lson Yille Elementar1 School. ·Persons are to bring their own table service. The Sal'olatlon Army , in need of new or used toys to be given to needr children for Christmas wil accept same at 115 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy . Also canned goods and other food products will be accepted to help with the Chr istmas baskets . All donations w ill be apprec iated. Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F &AM, will meet for Installation of officers at 7: 30 p.m. Wednesday . All Master Masons are invited . Women w ish ing to make an appointment for the fre e cancer clin ic to be held all day Wednesday at the basement .of Heath United fv\ethodist Church in Mid · dleport are asked to call 992 · 5832 ·this evening . There will be only one clinic this month and this is the first t1me that the cervical clinic has been a period of ia !ling hea lth of several years' durat•on. Her cond ition was ser ious the past week . She was born Apr il 26, 1903, i n Ind iana to George and Emma Williams Swain . and she marr ied John W. Waugh Aug 5, 1924. He d ied Aug . 10, 1973. The ir surviving are Mr s. Roger Crump, W. Monroe , Jp No limit to quantity of purchase. Offer good for Drive-In or Carry-Out Service Only . .· La .; Waugh , Ray , Oh io; 16 grandchildren and t hree great-grand chil dren . Three brother s and a s1ster preceded her in dea th , but five sisters surv ive: Mrs. Retha Finley and Mrs. Ada Carter , Gallipoli s; Mrs. Iva Johnson and Mrs. Audrey Haffelt , Cr own City ; Mrs . Laura Jackson, Springf ield. Ohio. She spent most of her li fe in Gall ra County . She was a member of the Mt. Zion Baptist Ch'urch and the Gallia County Sen ior Citizens Center . Funera l services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Waugh - Hall ey -Wood Funeral Home , the Rev . Charles Lusher of fic iating , and burial w ill be 1n Mound Hill Cemetery . Friends may ca\14-6 and 7.9 p. m. Tuesday at the fun eral home her In deat~ . They had no children The followi ng brothers and sisters surviv~ : Louis W. Cennam o, Anthony D. Cennamo. Mrs . R . V . (('l.;uilll Wagner ,· Mrs . W ill iam (Gloria ) Withrow , Mrs. P. B. {Ma ry ) Wiles. Mrs . Carl W. !Josephine ) Raub, Mrs D. J . IAnni Bonzo and Mrs . M. J . (Lucy) Tully , all of Colum . bus. One sister, Mrs John (Conce tta) Fabbro, pr'eceded her in death She was the former owner , of Joy Togs m Gallipol is and~ former employee of Pau l Oa\l ies Jewelers . She was a member of t he Catholic Women ' s Club , treasurer of the GSI Volunteers Association , treasurer of the ParentsVolunteer Association, and Sheltered Industr ies of the GSI . She was past president and past treasurer of Un it 27, Amer ican leg ion Auxiliary . She was La Oemi Chapeau Prem ier of Gallla County Will1am H. Walker Will iam H. Walker , 75 , a res ident of 84 Lucust St.j Gall1polis, died Saturda y at 8: 30 p, m . in Holzer Medic; a! Center. Son of Samuel S. and Blanche Weigle Walker , he was born Jan . 2, 1902, at Elizabeth, Pa . He married ~ry AAargaret R1chards on Feb . 14, 1936, In Parkersburg , CConUnued from pace I) apparent landing but suddenly pulled sharply upward, followed by a bllndlng flash and a loud explosion. It was at least the second crash of a hijacked aircraft. On Sept. 15, 1974 a hijacker demanJing to be flown to Hanoi seized an Air Vietnam Boemg 7'rl jet en route from Danang to Saigon and set off a grenade ln flight. The plane crashed at Phan Rang, 175 miles northest of Saigon, killing all 70 persons aboard . The au-line said 1t was investigating reports that Malaysian Agriculture Mlnister Dato Sri Ali Haji Ahman and the Cuban .ambassador to Japan, Mario Garcia lnchaustegui, may have been aboard. Most of the passengers .were reported to be either Singapore or Malaysian citizens. 1 on Jan , 23, 1942 . He preceded • (Mary ) l Holzer Med ica l Center . She was born in Columbus on July 9, 1906, daughter of the late Dominic and Pia Cennamo . She marr ied Ph ill ip Hecker Children Cl ifford Wilugh , Gr~nwich . Ohio; I~Ja n Waugh, Frank · fort , Ohio ; Carrol Waugh , Gall i polis , and J ohn F . Jetliner AIJ. BEEF TACOS REG. 55' ! Area Deaths held in Middleport. Monday, Dec. 5 thru Sunday, Dec. 11 SPECIAL PRICE ---------------------------, Plants, Point Pleasant : Kenneth Robinson. Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Kenneth Coleman and son. Point I Pleasant ; Richard Grin· stead , New Haven ; Mrs. GOL 0 IE J . Waugh Charles Eshenaur, Logan. W. Goldie J . Waugh, 74, Rt . l . Va ., and Mrs. Herbert King. Crown City t Swan Creek community ), died at 11 :30 a . Letart . m . Su ndav in Ch i llicothe W. Va .. Salon No . 612, Eight and Forty . She was a member of St . Lou1s Catholic Church . Funeral serv ices will be held at Sl. Lou is Catholic Church Wednesday 10 a .m. wllh Falher A. J. Golubiewskl offic iating . Bur ial will be in St. Joseph Cemetery, Columbus. Friends may call from 7.9 p.m . Monday and 2·4 and 7-9 p.m . Tuesday at the Warehime Funeral Home GINO'S OF MASON in ta iling health tor about two years . For 20 years he had been a bri ck mason In the fabr ica t ion maintenance department of Ka iser Alum inu m Corporation. Ra ve nswood ~ He was a member of the br ick masons local 52 and of the U. S. Steelworkers local 5668, Ravenswood. Born Oct . 1•. 1902 , In Geovlnazzo. Italy , to Michael m. Tu.. dav. Albany , who was killed In will be held Tuesdoy at 2 p.' , m. at the Albany Baptist- ~ Church with the Rev . Donald ~ Shue oft lcl atlng. Burial will • be In Temple Cemetery . '! Friends will be received af• • the Jordan Blgony Funeral ...-; Home In Albany today ...... Graveside services will bP ~• conducted by Albany VF~ Post 9893. ,. Mr . Stout was prKeded ln .. ~~ survived by his wife. Esther Scherel ; two daughters, Mrs . (Marla) Tuesday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers the family reciJests dona tions for St. Jude Children 's Hospital, Merrlph ls, Tenn . LILLIAN CONLEY lillian Conley , 74, Lower Rl\ler Rd, Gallipolis, died at 5 a. m. Sunday In f.,hrcy Hospital, Portsmouth . She had been In failing health for about two years. ANTHONY ALTIERI Anthony Altieri, 75, Klneon Drive, Gallipolis, died at 2:15 o m. Sunday at Holzer a~ automobile accident Frlday1 ·:. and Mar la Altieri, he Is Ron Breed ing, Columbus, and Mr5. William (Mary) Bennett, Chillicothe, and f1ve grandchildren . He had lived over 50 years in Gallipolis. Funeral services will be held at 2 p . m . Tuesday at the death by his lather, Orville. ·. , He Is survived by hi ; mother , Velma Eastman, .-. Albany ; his wile, Betty Bobo-. Stout; one son, Steven ; ~ : Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral brother , Charles, Albany ; a • sister , Anna lee Gibson • .,.' Albany ; a nephew. A. Home, the Rev. Arthur Lund offlclallng, and the body will several aunts and uncles . -. He was a member ot • Albany Baptist Church, VFW.; Post 98'13 ; Albany Masonic ·' Lodae F&AM 723. and Albany ': Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 8, 1884, she was ar:. LAURAJ . EISELSTEIN night Order of Eastern Sters, 558.. ,. J\\ason lc and Eastern Star .. Services will be tonight 7: 30 . " ;. ot the daughter of the late .. James and Ethalinda Stone Moore . She was also preceded in death by her husband, Delbert J a son. Orval ; six sisters . and three brothers. She is survived by two sons , Cecil and James, both of Pomeroy ; three grand ·"' children, five great grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Mrs . Eiselsteln was a member ot the Pythian Sisters and the United •' . • E·R CALLED OUT ~ The Mlddleport·E·R squad: was caned lo VIUage Manor : Apartments at 9:22 p.m. ' Sunday lor Gary Hart who..; was ilL He was treated by tM.:; squad. Middleport pollee, • reported a traffic aeeldent 011,, Page St. Saturday when a car 1driven by Denzil F. Proctor,.. Middleport, struck a utility_.; pole. There was medium,! damage. He is charged wittr• leaving the scene of an ac- • cident, pollee said. Methodist Church, Funeral services will be Robert Hayden and the Rev . Robert Bookman officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove News .. in Briefs (Continued !run pace 1) crime. A court in Cleveland this fall struck down the stale's organized crime statute and Flynt has appealed his conviction. "Next week I intend to go back into the streets of Clncinnati and sell my magazine to force them to arrest me," F1ynt told a Speech Communications Association meeting Saturday. "l'mdoing this because I tl!ink the country is aware ~ enough of who I am and what took place·down here that maybe I will have an opportunity to get a lair trial ." PALMDALE , FLA. - COLONEL, THE WAYWARD elephant, headed home to the circus a~ "his people" today after discoverlng the wilds of south Florida can be very lonesome lor an 8,0IJO.pound pachyderm. "We found him really scared and freaked out," said Cliff Vargas , owner of Circus Vargas. "It's difficult to believe that a big elephant can be afraid, but you have to understand Colonel had never been by himself before. He's used to being around 'his people.: " The pilot of R state Game and Fresh Water Commission search plane s)JO\ted the It-year-old Colonel in a heavy thicket west of Lake Okeechobee Sunday mocning. A ground posse of 20 men ran to the spot and surrounded him, That ended silt days of freedom for the center ring star. He escaped Tuesday lnto the 400,000--acre Lykes Brothers ranch and game presetve when he was unloaded from a trailer-truck, which caughl fire while transporting him to a performance in Miami, - . COLUMBU&-THE AMERICAN FEDERATION of State,_ County and Municipal Employees of the AFL.CIO responded " Satu•day to Gov. James A. Rhodes' veto of a collective : bargaining bill for public employees by criticizing Ferguson · law . Thomas E. Morgan, director of the .federation, said the , governor's veto leaves Ohio's :;oo,ooo public employees ~ "saddled by the Ferguson Act, the only state law on the books in Ohio that pertains to public employee labor relations." • He said "After 30 years, the Ferguson law has proven to be a failure, from the employers' standpoint, the employee•' standpoint, and the taxpayers' standpoint. Morgan said public employees aren't "strike-bappy" and have struck in the past . "only in their frustrations over poor wages and working conditions which forced them into the streets'. '' GIFT SUGGESTIONS FROM THE HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1ST A.OOR WEST BEND NEW! a . , where cra ftsmen sltll care• CANISTER SET a wesreENo ~® where craltsmen sll lt ClUe• FRYETIE'" • Conveniently· sized canisters with decorative mushroom motif. . • Saamless aluminum electric DEEP FRYER • Perfect size for couples, singles, students ...._t • Uses just 2 cups of oil to fry one or two servings in just a few minutes • No-Stick surface inside and out • Includes slolled spoon and plastic construction; durable polypropylene covers. cover .. WESfBENO ® automatic . where Cl al!smcn st1 ll c are~ Self-Buttering Corn Popper 11" BUFFET SKILLET ~ . wl\ere crallsmen sU11 care® • Porcalain-on-alumin11,mpan spntads halt evenlY-to roast or fry foods to perfection. • Fired-On No.Stick Board of Public Affairs, $30 per month , Miscellaneous en'lployces, ~c~ctary tn Mayn r , less than six month s service, $2,408.40 6 mos . and after six months service, $5 ,356.80 per year . · Council also heard a presentation from a represen l.attve uf the Columbus and S/Juthe~·n Ohio Electric Co. suggesting changing present mer cw·y vatx~r hghts 111 the duwntnwn section to low sul phur lights. cenerally. tile recommended lights would be of smaller wattage but they would crea te more illumination . A representative will complete a detailed plan and costs on the changeover fm council un Ja n. 3. Acom plaint was received from OSby Martin about a dead tree on village property which is endange ring his property on 1Continued on page 12) e at en tine Ohio coal industry shut down ' Fiftt>l'n Cents Vol. 2K. No. u ;~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesdav. December 6. I!J77 ·:•: :;: :;.: : :-: : ;~::~·~· · :!~::·· ·~::::·· · '· · ·:_.:_· ~:;: 'f\ -• .\ nationwide at 12: 01 a.m. :::;:· United Press bJlernatimwl A nationwide strike of coal miners began a minute and thousands of non-union ::::. after continuous miners in the Buckeye State ashlso. stadyed thorr tthe johib, uttmg own e en tre 0 o .·.• :. • .; ..} ·.·. :·,•·,:',· : \ ::;: to produce a The coalfields remained peaceful dunng the early hours as 130,000 members of the United Mine Workers launched their lOth nati onwide stnke m 35 years. UMW President Arnold Miller, who stormed out of the talks five hours before the actual strike deadline, accused the Bituminous Coal Operators Association of "trying to break this union." Even with the mlners gone from their jobs, the walkout thiS year was not expected to cnpple U. S. lndust~y, which has been stockpiling the coal in recent months. Also, half of the nation's coal is mined by non- ::: by the UMW ::: members will cost !he state / at least ·$2.5 million a week in ::·: lust wages alone not counting :;; . the variety of wages paid the :••: 3,000 to 5,000 non-union ·i miners in Oh10 and the ) millions of dollars more in ... local purchases made by Ohio } coa l compa nies . :-: The state has 32 deep mines _::: and 352 .Strip mmes which, midnight this mornin g when ·_:.~· :ft~!:~~~~s spannlng four days failed '::: :;:~ } ._._ :_,:_,:_,.: } .. ) ·.. :.,:,;,: ·~;~; ::: _.,:_:.• Hy JOHN T. KADY United Press International Ohio's 10,000 union miners today joined a. nationwide United Mine Workers strike co~!"~~~~~- union workers who are not on strike. ::;: com bined ~ produced nearly Federal med iator Wayne Horvitz scheduled a resumption of contract talks for Thursday at 3 p.m. ESf in Washington . Miller tol d reporters he would "return to the nego.llations when there is so me sign of real progress." Horvitz said he expected Miller to attend Thursday's session. In West Virginia, where nearly ha U tile nati on's union mlners are employed, there was talk of shulhng down non-union mines and disrupting coa l barge ( ·-:· ( -:-: ·:·: :::: ::;: :-': 47 million tons of coat last year . The majonty o1 the str1p mines are non-union faCilities and they were also shut down today. William Spiker. board cha irman of the R&F Coal Co. which is headquarted in Cadiz, said his firm employs :::0 traffic. :;:: Local union officials were predictin g a strike of six to ·~;: about 350 nonunion miners in over 40 strip mmmg ;.;~ seven weeks :;: operations and all were .:,,·:.:-:•:-:::::::::.::·::.. :·.:·:· ::::•··:•·:-.,. :,.,. :: -.·.;-::·.; :::-:•<· :• -'·:-:-:-'-:-·- _. ._.; ,.. ,,_._.;:: ·:';: :,:,: :, :,·-: :- _. ..'-', closed. "They are not open and I would say they will not open" Post'sdu~lng the d~ation of the · stnke, sa1d Spiker. Spiker and other operators Cook named G-M 'Trooper-of-the-Year' Gallipotis Ohio State Highway Patrol Trooper Rodney C. Cook has been selected 197'1 "Trooper of the Year" at the Gallia-Meigs Highway Patrol Post. The award was presented to Trooper Cook, 30, in · recognition of outstanding service during 1977 at the Gallta-Meigs post, Selected by fellow officers stationed at the Gallia·Meigs Patrol Post, the decision to choose Trooper Cook was based on leadership ~bilities, professional ethics, courteous treatment of othe~s. en, thuslastic work attitude, and cooperation with supervisors, peers, and the public. Trooper Cook is now in contention for the D1st;-iC1 Nlne and State Trooper of the Yeat awards to be announced at a later date. Trooper Cook joined the Highway Patrol in 1971 and has served at the Ironton and Gallipolis Posts. Originally from Gallia County he is a graduate of Southwestern High School. Trooper Cook served four years ln the U. S. Navy. Other patrol awards of non-union mines shutdown rather than risk problems with roving UMW pickets. The Carter administration has said enough coal is mined by non-llllinn miners - about 48 percent - to meet the nation 1S energy needs during a lengthy strike but Spiker laughed at · this, acknowldgmg that if they are not working they are not mining coal. "! think he should come out to the real world and see what it is like 111 said Spiker. The UMW does not have a strike fund and its members will get no strike ben eli ts but will qualify for food stamps. In addition, the UMW stopped 1ts med1ca l benefits and miners will have to pay their own doctor and hospital bills durlng the work stoppage. " We will just have to make RODNEY C. COOK received in the past include a five-year safe driving award and Past Patrolman of the Year at the Ironton Post. Trooper Cook and his wife Charla Rae (Gooch) Cook live at Rt. 2 Gallipolis at Centenary. They have one child, Melissa Rae Cook, age 5. do the best we can/' Ken Wagnild , Shadyside, an official of UMW Local o497 at the North American No. 1 in Powhatan Point, said today . "I don't have any other plans for work during tile strike. " We'll just have to get by ," said Wagnild, who \1> married and the father of five children. "I personally don 't think the st rike will last very long . I don't know why I feel that way. It's just a gut feeling , I guess. But we are ready to stay out until it is settled, however long that takes.' Sheriff's departments throughout eastern Ohio said there had been no reports, as yet, of rovmg pickets . The UMW traditionally sends out roving pickets to close down non-union operations , includmg both mines and coal loading docks along the Ohio river, during a union strike. • " It IS extremely quiet this mornmg," sa id Belmon t County sheriff 's deputy John Foy in St. Clairsville . " Everything shutdown at midnight.· I haven't had any reports of any roving pickets, at least not yet .'' · Mike Ott, a deputy with the Harrison County sheriff's department in Cadiz, said it was also quiet in that area, which is peppered with non-union strip mimng operations. • 'il"" ~t\ ' YOUNG AND OLD alike enjoyed the open house. Sitting on Archie Griffin's lap is K. C. Arnott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Arnott, Syracuse. Archie Griffin " I doo 't know whether all popular guest No one charged (Continued on page 12) in 2 accidents No one was charged in two minor traffic accidents Investigated Monday by the Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The f1rst occurred at.11 :14 a.m. on US 35, four tenths of a mile east of milepost 2 where an auto operated by Timmy R. Saunders, 19, Galena, 0 ., struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Agnes C. Evans, M, Oak Hill . There was moderate damage. An unidentified truck was lnvolved ln an accident at 1:45 p.m. on SR 338, south of RaCine. The patrol said the truck flipped a stone that b~oke the windshield in a car driven by Larry F. Eakins, 18, Racine. • Three killed m McArthur blast MCARTHUR, Ohio (UP!) According to area fire - An explosion ripped departments, the company through the Austin Powder has pnvate lire fighting Co. plant here Monday night. facilities and does not require Authorities said three assistance from public ~~ :~ persons were killed in the forces. Law enforcement agencies blast in the jelly dynamite By United Press International of the plant. in the area reported "very section Egypt today enforced its break in diplomatic relations The Vinton County sheriff's tight security at the company with five hard~lne Arab states by posting riot police around office said today compound," tlleir embassies in Cairo, as U.S. officials rushed preparations The company, located on for Secretary of State Cyrus Vance 's tour of Middle East identification of the victims was withheld pending Ohio 677 aboutrour tniles east capitals this weekend. of here employs between 250 The influential Lebanese newspaper An Nahar predicted notification of relatives. The e<plosion occurred at and300workersand was used Egypt's President Anwar Sadat will follow his move against p.m. Monday in one of lor the production of military 6:15 Syria, Libya, Algeria, Southern Yemen and Iraq by severing 75 structureS separated explosives during the about ties with the Scviet Union. by large moUnds of earth on • Vietnam conflict. It now Cairo's ambassadocs to all five Arab countries, plus the ambassador to Moscow, already have been recalled. Squads of the company's 1,300acres in produces 1ndustrial explosives. riot police rlnged the live Arab embassies in Cairo, whose staff central Vinton County. An employee said the buildAn explosion at the company members were given 24 hours' notice to leave the country 'in ing that exploded was about compound on Dec. 29, 1975 the expulsion order Monday . 40 feet wide by 60 feet long. killed one person. Officials from four The victims were David CAIRO, EGYPT - EGYPT'S RUPTURE of -diplomatic hospitals and medical centers Jarvis, Roger Ervin and relations with five hard-line Arab states plun ged the Middle in the Vinton County area Steve McVey, the company East into turmoil today and undercut U. S. efforts at no accident victims said in ~ brief statement. reported · reconciliation in . the region . in their facilitiess . The statement did not give · · The move against Syria, Iraq, Libya, Algeria and South Ken Price, planl ·manager, tile ages or the hometown of Yemen -all critics of President Anwar Sadat's campaign for said one employee was the victims and tile company peace with Israel - appeared to bury chances lor an overall further comment. Middle East settlement any time soon. The state-controlled "slightly injured" in the refused 41 explosion. An investigation is Cairo press said today the decision was taken in retaliation for Sheriff's deputies, Stale underway to try and a "freeze" on ties with Egypt which was declared by the Highway Patrol officers arid getermine the cause of the radical Arab states at a summitin Libya Monday. company officials refused arcidenl ," the cn mpany LONDON- PRIME MINISTER '!enahem Begin of Israel late Monday to gJve out any statement concluded. details about the ac-cident. (Continued on page 12) :::::::::::::::::~~=~::~:::::::::::::.:·!·!·!·:·:·:·:::·:::·:::·:·:·:::::::·:::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: INews. . . in Briefsl itt completely • tnos .; alter three mont hS serv1ce, $5,860.80 per year . Dispatcher, less than three months service, $1 ,2ii1 20 3 mos.; After three months service, $5,356.80 per year . Extra Patrolma n or Meterman, $2.45 per hour . Extra Dispatcher, $2.45 per hour. Water and Sewer Dept., W,atcr 'and Sewer Distribution System, Superihtendent , $3.85 per hour ; Assistant Plant Superintendent, $3.30 per hour; Uti lily Trainee and Opera tor in training, less than three months service, $2.45 per hour ; three to nine months se rvice, $2.65 per hour ; nine to twelve months se rvice, $2.75 per hour; and after twel ve months service, $3 per hour . " Laborer, Office Clerk Bookkeeper, $5,822.80 per year ; Assistant Office-Clerk Bookkeeper , $2.45 per hour ; Clerk of • Gibson Ill, of Albany, on<t•; Laura J . Elselsteln, 93, of 653 Osborne St., Pomeroy. Sunday Pomeroy Village e111ployes were given approximate six Street and Cemcteary Maintenance, Assistant Supervisor, . pet. pay increases effective Jan . 1, 1978 by village council in One to six months service, $2.55 per hour · Six to twelve months regular session Monday night . servic'e, $2.93 per hour. ' Council Suspended the rules and gave the new ordmance Laborers, Less than three months service, $2.45 per hour ; three Jreading!f under emergency measures so that it will Three to nine months service, $2.55 per hour · Nine to twelve become effective the first of next year. · monU15 service, $2.67 per hour. ' Following is the new pay schedule for employees as Pollee approved Under the new ordinan ce: Chief of Pollee, Less than three months service, $1,543.20 3 'Street and Cemetery Department : mos.; After three months service, $6,746,80 per year. Street Supervisor Captain, Less than three months service, $1,465,20 3 mos. ; One to Ulree monltis servk-e, $1 1680.60 per 3 m o. After three months service, $6,438.80 per year . Three to six montlls service, $1,813.20 per 3 mo. Pa trolmen, Less than three months service, $1,417.20 3 Six to nine months service, $1 ,969.20 per 3 mo. mos.; Alter three months service, $6,172.80 per year. Nine to twelve months service, $8,188.80 per year . Meterman, Le<s thon three months service, $1 , 33~. 20 3 c, • be cremated. Friends may call at the funeral home 6·9 p. m . today . died Council raises village employes' pay SAMMY STOUT funeral services for Sammy Stout, 43, of Route 2. • Wednesday at _1 p.m. al Rosary will be held 8 p.m. Ewing Chapel with the Rev. She surv ives. alonQ , with two sons, John Ru:ahrd Born April 13. 1903, In Boyd Walker, Mansf ield, Pa ., and County, Ky. , to John and James Blaine Walker , St. Virginia Dickson Hart, she Paul, Mrnn . Two grand - married William Russell daughters surv1ve . Conley Nov . 9, 1922, in Two brothers and tw o Catlettsburg, Ky ., ond he sisters preceded him in died Apr.il 24, 1968. death. They are survived by three Mr . Walker was a pur - daughters and two sons : Mrs chasing agent for the Terin 1 James (Cieoral Egner , Construction Co. before Galltpotls ; Mrs . James retiring . During h is (Virginia) Swain , Black lick , association w1th that firm, he Ohio ; Mrs . Charles (Bar · and his wife and family bara) Thomas , Casey , S. C ; traveled to South Amer ica Bill Conley. Columb•a , S, C., where they resided for five and Donald, Fairfield, Calif. years. They also resided in A daughter and two grandSt. Calhannes . Canada for children preceded her in five years death, but ten grandchildren He was a member of the and two great-grandchildren Presbyterian Church in survive . Elizabeth, Pa., a 32nd Degree Two brothers and a sister Mason and a member of the survive · Henry M . Hart, GallipOl is Shrine Club. Roanoke. Va. ; Paul Hart, los The remains will be Angeles ; Mrs . Eugene cremated . Graves ide ser - { Hazel) Hall, Huntington vices will be held Wednesday Beach. Ca li f. A brother ,;~~nri" at 2 p m . at the M t. Zion sister preceded her in death. Cemetery, off R t . 35 , with Private funeral services Rev. James Frazier of - will be held at 10 a. m. ficiating . Wednesday at the WaughThere will be no call1ng Halley -Wood Funeral Home, hours the Rev . Chalmer,s Conley The family requests no and the Rev . Alfred Holley flowers. officiat ing and burial will be Contributions may be made in Centenary Cemetery. to the Gallipolis Shrine Club. Friends may calf at the Funeral arrangements are funeral home 7-9 p . • m. under the direction of Willis Tuesday . Funeral Home . NOW OPEN Cemetery. Friends may cafl at the funeral home after 10 • · Med ical Center . He h<ld been \ RACINE - Dave Diles of ABC Sports and Archie Griffln, running back of the Cincinnati Bengals' and subject of Diles' latest book, helped the ~acine Home National Bank show off its newly remodeled facilities Monday from 1 to 6 p.m. While Diles - native of Middleport and SQn of a New York Central Railroad engineer ~ and Griffin welcomed hundreds or guests to the open house, they had their own thing going signing copies of Diles' latest book, "Archie." Youngsters crowded into the bank with footballs, autograph bonks, in some cases just scraps of paper, for the two-time Heisman Trophy winner Gnflin out of Woody Hayes' football department at Ohio State University in 1976 to sign. , Archie had one of his be!lt days since JOining the Bengals Sunday in defeating the Kansas City Chtefs 27-7 to stay alive In the playoff chase. The bank has added a new drive-through facility , all new accounting department, new walkup teller windows, and quarters lor a doctor's office. They also have a new off. the-street parking area. David Parsons wa s the general contractor. A dinner was given at the Meigs Inn Monday evening honoring Diles and Griffm. COOKIE SALSER was in charge of selling Dave Diles and Archie Griffin's book "Archie" along with other books that Diles has written. Shown with Mrs. Salser is Tom Wolfe, president of the bank . The books sold very well and all were auwgraphed by the two celebrities. DAVE DILES AND ARCHIE GRIFFIN, seated, and Tom Wulfe, president uf the Ra cine Home National Bank, who made Diles' and Griffin's vi sit possible. Tours of the new facilities were given, refreshments were served, and gif~ hanrled to everyone Rural grocery robbed More than $2,000 worth of merchandise was taken in a 'breaking and entering early Monday at Howard Lawrence's Grocery Store located at DeWitt's Run in Lebanon Twp. ' Meig s County · Sheriff James Proffitt's Dept. said entry was gained by breaklng Schools of the Meigs Local a glass. Missing were an School District were undetermined amount of dismissed two hours early on cigarettes, coffee, jackets, Monday due to flood threats boots, shoes, knives and in rural areas due to the meat. The robbery , occurred be· heavy _raijis which fell Sunday and Monday. Southern Local Schools conducted a normal day Windy and colder today, schedule on Monday as did the Eastern District with the two to four inches snow by exception of one school bus evening and ending thi s which was dispatched earlier evening. Lows tonight 5 to 15. than normal due to lhe nood Cloudy and cold Wednesday, threat in the area where the chance of snow by evening. bus had to travel. Highs in t he low 20s . Meigs schools let out .e arly. Weather ,. tween 2:30 and 8:30 p.m. Anyone having any in formation is requested to contact the shenff's office. Roger T. Klein, 29, Rt. 2, Klmn car attempled to pHss just as an auto driven by Mrs. Vonderine Wilhams, Rt. 1, MmcrsvJIIe, started to make a left 1urn No one was ln- Pomeroy, wa s ci ted to Meigs jurcd . 111Cre wa s moder ate County Court for improper damage to the Williams car passing following an ttccidenl and no damage t o Kl ein's at 4:45a.m. Monday on SR 7: veh1cle . According to deputies, the GOLD STAR DRAW Winners Monday ln the Christmas Gold Star GiveAway promotion sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commer1•e were Sarah Yonker, Sumner Road, Pomeroy , $10 gilt certllicate at Nelson's Drugs and Carol Ann Webb, Box 317, Syracuse, SID girt certificate at Stllners. No purchase Is necessary to · participate, DAYS TO CHRISTMAS •;. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 5, 1977 altieri cennamo conley eiselstein hart hecker moore stout swain walker waugh