https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/15a9fc2d1ad857376cf159a277b764f5.pdf eb6cbb440341c41b584b703f0db5ffdc PDF Text Text 8-The l)ail)' ~rttnel. ~hddlep<lrt · Pumeru) . 0 ., Monday, f>t>c . 12, 1977 HOSPITAL NEWS Vrcrrans Me-morial Hospital 1Ulsrhargrs. De('. 101 Roving pickets Khaled Alajeel. Mrs. Larry Arthur and S<ln. Charlene In Saturday Discharges Bush , James Clatworthy Jr .. - Thl• F'ederal Mediation Service sa1d a rune.fwur .~her (Continued from pago I) weekend devrlopments: sessh ~n Jeffrey Dilchrr , Charles Williams, Beverly Bailey, Denzel ('leland , Jerry Gnlhlh Jr .. Mrs.'Paul Jewell Sunday bt!lween the UMW a nd BCOA Sunday unallended by UMW Preoidenl Arnold Miller had "su tx·nmmitee Slatus" bul James Adams, Lillu.• Cwn- and daughtPr. (.()uisr Kim- said t{ldav's session would be a •'full mings, Brenda LeMaster, Amy Re)·nolds. Sunday Admissions - Paul Stewart, West Columbia, IV. Va.; Lena J.enz. Coolville: Shirley Evans. R ar~ne; berling. Kellh Montgome ry, Melissa Nance. Doy Nitz, Bill I' Parsons. Mrs. Richard Pe~due and son, Clara Pullms, Troy Russell. Mrs. Donald Saunders and son. William Mitchell , Pomrroy: Constance Smith, Emo~o:ene Elmer Van Meter, Mid· dleport . Sunday .'blscha rges Smith, James Spenser. !Births, Dec. IO Mr. a nd · Mrs. Dennis -Officia ls of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and UMW !Jtl'al 1886 met Sunday to discuss temporary restrainin~ orders !uniting pil'keting in two Ohio counties. Shots ~· ere exchanged l""t week at a Meigs Cowtty mine . - At Carbondale , Ill., during the weekend , Sen. Charles Percy. R-111., railed for a quick end to the strike, saying, " It would bt' most unfortunate i£ the strike impedes the pcu ~ress we have made toward altering our emphasis o£ t•oal nver rapidly depletin g supplies of oil and na tural gas." - UMW hospital-card holders in S<>uthern West Virginia 's None . Depue. a son, McArthur. Mr . NOW OPEN ASK TOWED marriage license was iss ued to Gregory Allen Northup, 25, Gallipolis, and Janet Kay Shoots, 24, Pomeroy. ,.. A PHONE 773-5536 THE MONEY TREE " Now you can watch your money grow too, with ·a Farmers Bank IRA. (Individual Retirement Account) If you're not covered by a Retirement Program at your place of employment then a Tax Free Farmers Bank IRA is lor you . Stop in now and ask about the Farmers Bank IRA Today . (Fo) t • A Q F Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 Maximum lnsur,ance for Each Depositor. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Special of the Week Wolfpen Syrians News Notes to snub Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Giles and daughter Summers of Grand Fork, North Dakota spent Thanksgiving holiday DAMASCUS, Syria I UP! I with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles · - Syrian leaders will re£use and frank . to see Secretary o£ State Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Cyrus Vance today if be tries Gilkey, Karen o£ Albany, Mr. to give them a message £rom and Mrs. Franklin Russell o£ Israel, the official Syrian Middleport, Mrs .. Harold Arab News Agency said. GiUogly, Vicki and Bruct!, of Commenting on press Albany were Thanksgiving reports Van ce may be day visitors of Mr. Lincoln carrying such a message, the Russell . agency quoted sources close Julie Stev~ns and Barbara to Syrian President Ha£ez Steadman of Fairfax, Assad as saying "Syria will Virginia enjoyed . dinner excuse itself from receiving Sunday at the home of Mr. Mr. Vance in Damascus i£ he and Mrs. Harley Johns. Julie really is carrying a letter and Barbara · furnished from the Israeli leaders to the Kentucky £ried .chicken Syrian leaders.'' dinner. Assad returned hOme today Mr. and Mrs . Daniel from Abu Dhabi, the last stop Worley and Stacy of Beckley, of a five-nation tour or the oil· W. Va. were weekend visitors rich Persian Gulf. of Mr. and· Mrs. Cllarley D. Vance was in Amman, Smith. Jordan , for talks with King Sunday dinner guests of · Hussein be£ore flying on to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sinith Damascus for talks aimed at were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle getting Syria to end its Knapp, Kail, Kevin and dispute with Egypt and Charles and Mr. and Mrs. attend Cairo talks beginning Daniel Worley and Stacy of Wednesday . Beckley, W. Va. On Sunday, Syria said it Randy Pierce of Mason was would tell the American weekend visitor of grand· secretary it wiU not go to mother , GeQeva Shumate. Geneva and that nobody would persuade it to fall in PLAN REJECTED step with · Egypt's peace LONDON (UPI) mov es~ ..... Britain's 30,000 firefighters "Syria will inform him that voted today on a government it will not go to Geneva, it wiU · compromise plan to end their not support (Egyptian Presi· four·week strike and early dent Anwar) Sadat's trip to returns from London in- Israel and will oppose it," dicated they would reject the Syrian foreign minister , plan. But two groups ac· Abdel Halim Khaddam, said ct!pted the pay proposals in Sunday in an interview with principle, opening the first the Kuwaiti daily AI-Rai alcracks in the hard·line stand . ilaam. by the fire£ighters in their . "Syria will not bargain, four -week walkout. whatever the Vance "The Star Spangled Banner" was adopted as the U.S. National Anthem by act of Congress March 3, 1931. circwnstances,'i he said . Speaking in a separate interview in the same news- paper, Syrian President Ha£ez Assad said, "We in Syria know that we will come under huge pressure to change our P<JSition, but we will never yield.11 Monday, Dec. 121hru Sunday, Dec . l.S ENCHILADA REG. 95' • '' } ' • \ RIO HALL Or FAME HONOREES - Two more is Bill Gray, master of ceremonies. Second £rom right is former Rio Grande College athletes were indul'ted into th e Mr. Paul Hayes, Rio Grande College.COmmunity Co llege president and alright, honoree Carl Large, Rock Hill. college's Haii<>£-Fante Saturday night. Accepting for th e late Cecil Davis was Mrs. Garland (Jenny l Elliott. On lert ---------------------------, ! Area Deaths l I I W. ALDERMAN . Wease W. Alderman of Buckhannon, W. Va ., died Sl,lddenly ot' a heart attack in Saint Joseph Hospital at 6 p.m . Friday , Dec . 9. He ~as a prominent barber . in Buckhannon for m.any years. He was born Ma y 4, 19 12 a t Alexander , W. Va. to Ra y Lee Alderman and t~e late Bla nche Alderman . Survivors include his wife , Rose Eskew A lderma n ; one son , James ; one da ughter , Caro l yn Roh r and t hree grandch ildren of Buckhan · non . His fa ther , Roy L . AIQerma n of Alexander , W. Va .; thr ee brothers, Wi lliam · of Baden·, P.a ,; Robert ot Akr on and Woodr ow of Buck hannon . Four sisters surv ivi ng are Mrs . Harry (Juanita) Johnston of Freedom , Pa . i Mrs . Goldie J ohnston of Buckhannon ; Mrs . Wayne (Ethel ) Wil son of Paines v il le , Ohio and Mrs . Benzil ( Bett y) Marsh of Pottstown , Pa . His mother , Bla n'che Alderman and one sister. Reta Pring le, preceded him in death ; one niece , Lola Cunn in g ham , lives at 125 Kineon Dr i ve . Gallipolis . Serv ices were held in Buckhannon at 2 p .m . loday . Tuesday at 1 p.m . a t the Stevens-Grass Funeral Home at Malden , W . Va . Burial wi ll be in Kanawha Valley Gardens . Frie,nds may cal l at the funera l home any time . EVA JOHNSON Eva Johnson , 93, a resident of 62j Third Ave ., Gallipolis died at her home aro und 5 p.m . Saturday . She had been ill several years . Mrs . Johnson spent m ost of her life at her home pla ce , Rt. 2, Crown City (Hannan Trace Rd) . She was born Jan . 30, 1884 , in Ohi o Twp . in Gall ia County , daughter of the late Sunday School attendance on Dec. 4 was 58, the of£erihg $26.70. Worship services were held atl0 ;45 with an attendance or 37 with Rev. Thomas bringing WEA~E 49~ This special is offered to you to acquaint you with the goodness and economy of our homeinade Mexican food . No limit to quantity of purchase. Oftei good for Drive- In or Carry.Qut Service Only. ALEX E. WHEELER R"' <!>I N E Ale x E. Wheeler , 79, of Route 2, Rac ine , di ed Sunday at Holzer Med ical Center . He was born Aug . 28, 1898, a son at the late James and Ther esa Sommers Wheeler . Su r viving are h1~ wife, Anna Stitt Wheeler ; a son , Wi l l iam , Fremont ; two daughter s, Norma Chapman Morris of Bow li ng Green , and. Frankie Chapman Foster , of Dela wa r e; f i ve gr and children ; a sister ,. Georg,ia Wheeler Wolfe of Washing ton , D. C. ; one niece, Georgia Wol fe Bel l, Camp Spr ing s, Md ., and a grec!llt · niece , Cindy Bell . Funeral ser vices wi ll be at 1 p.m .· Tuesda y at the Ewing Funera l Home with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating . burial wil l be in Let art Falls Cemetery . Fri ends m ay call at the funeral home any time. Alfred Social .Notes the Communion message "Good News ! Jesus Came!'' from John 1:1-14. The ;pecial number , " Fill My Cup" was Phillip and J ulie White " sung by the choir · with Lambert . Howard Flanders, teader and She was reared in the home Janet Moore, pianist. of J . M . Ours, her step-father . held a£ter the sermon, closing with the hymn " Blest Be The Tie" led by the pastor. MARKET DESTROYED ST. MARYS, Ohio (UPI) A£ire early today destroyed a Cardinal supermarket in the downtown area, authorites said. Damage could run as high as $500,000. authorities reported . ~ Funeral services will be held at Big Four Church of God on Hannan Trace Rd . 2 p .m . Tu esday with R ev. Ernest Baker and Rev . Webb Swain officiating . Burial will follow in Whit~ Cemetery . Friends may call any time after 12 noon Monday at th e home, 628 Thirc~ Ave . in Gall ipolis . Grandsons wilt serve as rallbearers . Funera arrangements are under the direction of WHlis Home for Funerals . : 1 w w ~ ~ w -~ w w w W ~ ·'l'l ~ U IS! ~ M t§ U: i ~ « W ~ Ot'TOMETRIST o ~ fA. tt:! U W I I --------·---·----·····-P··------·"' }, ST., POMEROY. ••• Y. BOSTON America n (UPI) Lea gue Mo st nounced their ~arne Spring training schedule, which includes visits by all four defending division champions to Tampa, Fla . Cincinnati 's training camp will open reb . 2.1, when pitchers and catchers report · £or their first workout the roll owing day. The run squad will report reb . 28 and begin pra ctice March 1. Exhibi li on games in Tampa will include visits by the World Champion New York Yankees March l7i Valuable Player Rod Carew has won the Judge Emil American League west titlisl Fuchs award £or .contribu. Kansas City March 18; tions to baseball. National League. east winner Carew, whose .388 average Philadelphia March 23, and £or Minnesota was the highest · National League Champion in the league since 1958, will U1s Angeles March 28. receive the award at a Boston The Reds will play 10 baseball writers' di!Uler Jan . ga mes in Tampa and 14 road 26. games elsewhere in florida . By United PressiDtematlonal ROANOKE - NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY officials say more layoffs are pending in both Virginia and West Virginia because of the coal strike and other £actors. Furlough notices for another 1,200 workers have been posted throughout the N&W system. By Friday, about 2,700 employees will be laid of£ either because of the strike or seasonal weather problems. Some 1,500 workers were laid off before the strike began including 450 in the Roanoke area and another 70 or so in Tidewater. The latest layoffs should push the number furloughed in Roanoke to about475. Company officials said more workers will be laid off after Christmas if there is nothing for them to do becawte of the strike. MEN'S SHIRT SALE Includes a II of our men' s sport shirts in sizes S, M. Land XL ' - All of our men's dress shirts in neck sires 14'/:z to 171/:z . and sleeve lengths l2 to 35 . All of our men 1s knit shirts and our entire stock of men's western shirts . You'll like the colors the styles and particularly the savings you'll q~ake during this shirt sale . ' W W SALE PRICES Bring the children to see Santa Claus Monday :~~ ~=~~=~d~~o; ~~m4 p.m. Elberfelds· ·In PomerOJ • ~~~IS::l~~~~~\:S:l~~~B;I:~E";;I;~~Ki'r:s::s:~E:II:~~~~SS::i:Ba~ ,, . • e I' VOL. XXVIII NO. 169 CHICAGO (UPI) - A federal grand jury has in· dieted a chemical firm and six company officials on charges they conspired to conceal from a federal agency potential cancer· causing effects of two pesticides. The indictm~nt Monday charged the Velslcol Chemical Corp. and the other defendants withheld £rom the Environmental Protection Agency tesi results indicating polentialhazards in using the pesticides heptachlor and chlordane. Velsicol, a division of Northwest Industries Inc. o£ Chicago, hired a r~arch finn in June 1971 to conlluct an 18-month study on micewho eat food tafned with .JJ! l' L WRENCE CLARENCE A Lawrence takes Masonic post Clarence Melvin Lawrence was installed on Dec. 3 as master of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge No. 411 fn an open installation. Lawrence is employed at Southern Ohio Coal Co. as an electrician in the Prep Plant. He has been a Mason four years. He and his wife, Jill, reside in Portland with their five year old son, Jeremy. Other officers for the 1977· BONN, WEST GERMANY -'- TIIREE MEMBERS of a 78 year are Jin1 Frecker, newly discovered communist spy ring had keys to a safe in the senior warden; Raymond West German Defense Ministry which contained more than Cotterill, junior warden; 1,000 secret documents. Counter intelligence officials David Riggs, treasurer; acknowledged Monday that the spies obtained and passed w Harold Rice, secretary; Olen East Gennany copies of many key secrets, including the Harrison, chaplain; Duane NATO and Bonn defense strategies in ease of Soviet bloc Will, senior deacon; Bob attacks. · Stewart, junior deacon; Bob The spies - a £ormer secretary in the defense ministry; Williams, senior steward; her husband, also employed by the ministry, and a former John Cooper, junior steward; employee of the naval staff - were arrested last year in a . Norman WiD, Tyler, and"Olen major dragnet of communist agents. But the depth of their Harrison, trustee. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 t II! f IN:~~~riej~ ;:;: • en tine DECEMBER 13, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO heptachlor. A similar study o£ chlordane was begun in December 1971. Both studies were approved by the EPA. The indictment said two independent pathologists hired by Velsicol in late 1972 or early 1973 examined slides of liver tissues from mice used in the study and reported to the company that the livers contained tumors visible to the "naked eye" at autopsy. By this time, the EPA had conducted an internal review to determine whether to initiate regulatory action to · halt certain wtes or the two pesticides. The in<\ictment charges the de£endants with concealing the doctors' £indings from the EPA and with making false · statements by telling the agency that all data on the studies had been · submitted. Responding to the charges, Paul F. Ho£fman, chairman and chief executive of£icer of Velsicol, said, "It is an outrage that the government would even i:onsider seeking such indictments.'' Riffle admits store robbery TilE MEIGS HIGH MADRIGALS will be one of the featured·groups when the Meigs Local Junior and Senior High Voca( ~partment presents "Con~rt of Christmas" next Tuesday evening in the Meigs Junior· High Auditoriwn. Songs included will be traditional carols. Mt's. Paige Hunt, director, will be assisted by Laura Hoover and Greg Bush. Members of the Madrigal include !::::::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday tbrougb Saturday, fair through the period, with btgbsln the 40s Tbu!'llday, warming w the upper 40s or low 50s by Saturday. Lows will be In the 30s. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::=::::::, Four accorded recognitWn as Richard M. Young, . RD Pomeroy, owner of the Beaciln Gulf Station, upper Pomeroy, told the Meigs County Sheriff's department Friday that $100 was taken from his station. The 1978 edition of "Who's Monte Riffle, arrested Who in Music" will carry the Sat'urday afternoon on a names of £our students from warrant charging con· Meigs High School who have tribuling to a minor, has been selected among the signed a statement admitting natioQ's most outstanding he stole the money. · high school music students. Bobby R. Hunt, band The department reported a deer was killed Monday director, head of the school's evening when it ran into the nominating COri\IIllltee and path of a car driven by Ira the editors of the annual Wiseman, 58, Athens, who directory have included the was traveling north on U. S. names of the local students based on their music ability, Rt. 33 at Burlingham. academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extra curricular activities and future potential. The £our students are C<Jntinued mild, rain today, tonight , ending Wednesday Laura Hoover, daughter of morning. Lows tonight in the Mr. and Mrs. Wendell upper 30s; highs Wednesday Hoover, Route 2, Pomeroy: in the mid 40s. Probability of Teresa Van Meter, daughter precipitation 90 perct!nl today o£ Mr. and Mrs. Purl H. Van and tonight, 40 per.cent Meter, Rutland; 'carl Gheen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wednesday. Gheen, Ro~te4, Pomeroy and Susan Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Pomeroy . music students Weather Four ·m ishaps blamed on ice Monday evening-'s light rain caused Icy driving conditions in the Gallia·Melgs County area. resulting in at least £our traffic accidents. The first accident caused by ice occurred at 5: 20 p.m. on SR 7 and SR 124 where an auto ,driven by Lucian · L. . Fortner, 42, St. Augustine, 'Fla. slid on an Icy. bridge, striking the rear end of a car -eperated by Warren G. Fanner, 56, Pomeroy. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed. A similar accident oc· curred at 5:30p.m. on SR 248, east of SR 7 where an auw driven by Robert K. ~owdery, 19, Reedsville, •. a1 y ·-.. 600 West Virginia pickets in United Preos Inte""'tloual Clarion County alone. A non· Coal industry and union union mine in Mercer County, negotiators repor-ted Pa., closed "voluntarily." progress on major issues in Seven people were arrested strike negotiations, w.hile in Spencer County, Ind., roving caravans of United where helmeted state P<Jlice Mine Workers members with riot sticks f(laintained forced the shutdown of order when about 5oo strikers several non-union operations converged at a non-union in Appalachia. loading dock on the Ohio Vandalism was reported River . The seven were Monday in Pennsylvania, ar- ordered to pay $229 each in rests were made in Indiana fines and costs on disorderly and non-union coal was conduct charges. dumped in Kentucky. where Kentucky state police esUMW pickets closed non· timated about 200 autos union mines in at least six carrying hundreds or striking miners enter ed eastern counties. "We've just got pickets Kentucky from Ohio and running out or our ears. picketed non-union They're trying to shut down operations. Two shots were everything," state police at £ired al mining equipment at Pikeville, Ky ., said. the Canada Coal Co . in In Utah, the scene of most Kimper, Ky ., but no one was of the labor strife, a coal· injured. hauling railroad and three Pickets £orced the drivers non-wtion mines sought relie£ of two trucks to dump 60 tons from the courts, charging of non-union coal on a that pickers prevented highway near Catleltsburg, production and movement of Ky. "They wid them to dump coal during the week~ong it, and they dwnped it," a · UMW strike . state trooper said. The strike by In Lawrence County, Pa ., ap~ the Ohio border, a group of proWrlately 188,000 miners about 25 men with crowbars in 22 stales began Dec. 6 when damaged · four heavy the UMW 's three-year machines at a non-union strip contract with the Bitwninous mine owned by Ralph Zeon, Coal Operators Association Inc. The company estimated expired. $I2;000damage was caused w Negotiators for both sides two bulldozers, a dragline mel for two hours Monday in and a frontloader. Washington and recessed for Hundreds of pickets from an inde£inite period to allow West Virginia showed up at both sides to reassess · their non-union operations in positions. western Pennsylvania, most uwe're making progress of them at mines in Clarion and still moving, " UMW County, One non-union source · president Arnold Miller said. estimated there were about CINCINNATI (UPI)- Tho Cincinnati Reds have an- (,( 1 O~I-ICEHOURS;9; 30to12.2to5(CLOSE Ar -NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT . _I~ i11 j HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 81 degrees at Coolidge, Gila Bend and Phoenix, Ariz. Today's low was 23 degrees below zero at Glen Falls, N. ~ W o welcome. checking and 1£ they find any that are open we will go back eastern section of the Buckeye State, "Some of that coal going to the docks came in from Kentucky down there .'' The car caravan that went into Lawrenct! County in the but there's no coal coming in ·now," said Howell. "They've "We went clear down to Pike County, Kentucky and it southern portion of Ohio Wl'S organized in Vinton County and been pretty peaceful. Some miners even stopped one of my seemed the state police hassled us a little blf"down · there," was, for the most part, peact!£ul, according to Lawrence deputies and asked £or directions. They're just protecting their Q-ay said. "We were peact!ful and we told them we were going County Sheriff James Howell in Ironton. jobs, I reckon ." to be peaceful when we went in. . ... "They pulled four or five trucks off the side o£ the road and Tuscarawas County sheriff 's deputy Brian Walker said the "But one time we had 21 state police cruisers with us and the coal was dwnped.'' said Howell. "I don 't know who roving pickets in that area of the state came from Muskingwn everytime we sloped they got out of their cars. They all had dumped it, whether it was the miners or the driver. But if I had County, through Coshocton County and into Tuscarawas riot equipment on and clubs. We weren 'I going to cause any 45 or 50 men standing in front or me I would dump the coal and County . trouble," Cray said. go home ." "They tried to block route 93 above Sugar Creek in the Between 500 and 600 striking UMW members, vowing "no "There must be 500 w BOO of them here," said Howell. ,northwestern part of the county," said Walker. "They were scab coal", went into Lawrenct! County and eastern Kentucky "About 50 or 60 cars came down -route 93, and 50 or 60 more ordered to move and they did . There's about 1110 of them in 3r Monday while a smaller delegation or roving pickets, about came down Ohio 7. They'reshutting down the docks and all the cars and they are using citizens band radios to communicate.' 1110, was also reported Monday in Tuscarawas Countv in the non-union mlnes. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Firms indicted for conspiracy By KAREN SOUTHWICK 1 Elberfelds In Pomeroy surviv~ . • Two more fP~!>:>:~I>:>:l<:>!li<::<I""I<::<~~"""~I<O<~l!C:I(""""""l!C:I(l!C:I(l!C:I(l!C:I(I<::<E:I:~~~"""-111 r···-·N·-·w···-co··M--P--T·o··N·-·o···o-·---, ~ o Negoti-ators .say • progress IS being made (Continued from page 1) of intercoll egiate com· Attendance at the Sunday petition. morning service at the fre e Twenty -eig ht forme r Methodist Church was 113. athletes are now nlembers of Choir rncmbers present were the Hall of fame .· 13. They are ; Mr. and ~!rs . Phil Wise , 1973 - Rich a rd Barr, Beverly, attended Sunday Lester Berridge , Paul Dillon, services at the local church. Howa rd (Jack) Duncan, Mr. rrilz Stahl, New Clarence ( Bevo 1 Francis, ,Marsh£ield, son Paur Stahl, James McKenzie, Roy Columbus, Mr. Russel!" Moses, Newt Oliver, William Jackson, Bellview recently Pipperger, Lloyd Saunders. railed on Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson and Wayne Nonnan Schaefer. Wiseman. Mrs. Dick Karr and Mrs. 1974 - Dr. Raymond T. Mabel Tra cy have been Allison , Walter Cook, Bob reported ill. Mabry and Da~id Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook, 1975 - Dallas E. Clark, Darwin , attended Sunday Paul R. Lyne, Jim Marshall, morning services at the locaL Johnny Matthews, Robert church. · Wion and Dr. Harold Yinger. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry, 1976 - Don Allen. Maurice Athens, spent Satunday with H. (Grinny) fowler , Michael Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. Burcham and Mrs. Maxie and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. fowler McCarley. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey , Prior to the cerem ony , the Thomas Fork, visited alumni held a banquet in the recently with Mr. and Mrs. college careteria. Harry Stahl. The events were part or Sunday, Dec. 11 , there will 1977 homecoming restivities. be a rededication or the local church . The public is Communion serv.ices were She married tdward Johnson. He preceded her In death in 1956. She is survived f_Y five · children: Gilbert ·Johnson , Mrs. Russell (Mary) Warren , Charles R. Johnson, all Rt . 2, Crown City ; Mrs. Raymond (Ciemma); lane, Rt. l, Cheshire and Oakley John son , Rt. 2, Crown City . Two sons, Lawrence and Clayton, preceded her in death . Two boys and two gi rls died in infancy. Two sisters survive t Mrs. M.ary Wolford, Galli pol is and Mrs . Bertha Craig , Rt . 2, Crown City . One brother and four sisters preceded her in death . Twenty-seven grand. 45 great.grandch i ldren and lO great-great - grandchildren - l Laurel Oiff News Notes v By JOHN T. KADY United Preas International One of the leaders of a carcaravan of striking United Mine Workers union members said today the caravan closed down every non-union coal mine and coal loadlilg dock it found in southern Ohio and Eastern Kentucky Monday. BiU Cray, vice president of UMW local 1957 at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Racoon mine in Vinton County, wid UPI today the UMW would continue to send scouts into Lawrence County , Ohio and eastern Kentucky to determine i£ the non-union operations wiU attempt tQ reopen . "We had a good day, " said Q-ay . " We got a lot of them closed. Everything we saw we closed down . We don't think there is anything up today . But we will have scouts out ' JACK RAY , TEAFORD RACINE Jack Rav Teaford, .ao, Racine , died Saturday morning at Holzer Medical Center . He was the son of the late Delbert and' · Vada Teaford . He was aJso preceded in death bY a brother , Dale. Mr . Teaford was employed as a coal miner . He is survived by his wife , Betty Brown Teaford ; fo1.1r children, Teresa , Timmy , Jackie and Dwayne , all at home: sl x .. bro th e rs , lawrence, Romney, W. Va .; Carroll and Bert,. both o f Racine, and Fritz, Morr is and Delbert, Jr J, Phoeni x, Ariz ., .and two sisters, Lucille White, Phoenix , and M il dred Graffton , Ravenna . Funeral services will be BEEF & OIEESE SPECIAL PRICE .. Distriet 29 signed up U.1r .a temporary medical benefits ptan agree u ~· by the Appalachian Regional Hospital at Beckley . Weather OF MASON • mmmittee " meetin~ . and Mrs. jackie Hughes, a Holzer Medical CentPr daughter. JackS<ln . Miner ~ · health benefits have bt!en cut off during the strike. (Discharges. Dec. 91 !Discharges, Dec. Il l Richard Barrett. Scon Moanwhile. officials of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and UMW Ricky Boyd Jr .. Carolyn l; \Cal 1886 met Sunday to discuss temp(lrary restraining Bond, Amy Brothers, Ora Brumfield. Jeremy Buckley, C"o leman. Shane Cratg, Mrs. nrders limiting picketing at two mines in Meigs a nd Vinton Gra nville Burnett . Ronnie Terry Dug! and son, Elijah Coun ty where strikers attempted to keep h1remen from Carmichael. Mrs. Timothy Estep Sr., . Gerald Estep. ent~r.tng the mines. Coli and son, Gary Cox, Brian fellure, Gilbert Glass. Sllllts were fired at the N\t , I mine o£ the Southern Ohio Coa l Valerie C<Jx, Carla Crump, Mrs. James Hay es and son. Co. in Meigs Cow1ty last week. Bridget Garrett, James Pauline Lewis. Janet Mat· One of the organizers o£ today 's caravan is Bill Cray. Gibbs Jr., Karen Gilkey, thews, Jess McKee , Joseph Wilkesvi lle, Ohio, vice president of U1cal 1957 at the Racoon "Ruth Goody, George Hayes, Ohlinge r . Dorothy Rouse . No.3 mine of Ute Southern Ohio Coal Co. in Vinton County. "We sent some scouts down there (to 1-'lwrenc-e County and Allie Holley, Susan Hughes, Terry Shaffer, Annabelle Clleryl McCormick, Mildred Welch. ' parts o£ eastern Kentucky) the other day, " said Cray . "They (Births, Dec. lll McHarg, Mi cha el Me· wil l sh ow us where t.he nonunion mines are . Mr. and Mrs. James Jonas , Williams, Th oin as Mill er , "Snme o£ the miners will meet us here (in Wilkesville) and Audrey Morga n, Gilberta a daughter , IVellston. Mr. and we will pick up uthers on the way ,'' said Cray. " We hope to Neal, James Neal, Rita Pitts. Mrs. Gary Lunsford, a son, have bet ween BOO and 1,000 men by the time we get there. Patrick Pixley. Shirley Ross. Oak Hill. .. This non-uniun coal has got ·to stop. No scab coal," said Cray. ·· Most <lf it is coming out of Kentucky . But we are go in g Jay Rowe, Mrs. Asa Rucker and daughter. Dawn Sherd, to stoo it. " Cray also said the UMW strikers would not be armed . ' Doris Shoo k, Shirley Sim· Temperatures between 35 "When you go in 1.-tth numbers like that there is not usual!)" mons. James Stewart 11, and 40 tonight. Mostly cloudy ton much violence, '' said Cray . Sandra Taylor, Libby Trues· and windy tonight . Good Ohio's 10,000 UMW m~m bers joined a nati on wide strike al dell , freddie Tucker, Mrs. chance of showers Tues~a y . Alden Wedem eyer and Hi ghs in the upper 40s . midnight Dec. 6 and all 'ITiajor non-union mines also .clnsed . daughter, Evelyn Winter. · Precipitation: 70 pet. tonight . Most o£ them are located in eastern Ohio. T\le Buckeye State has 32 underground mines and 302 strip <Births. Oee. 9) 5tl pet. Tuesday. mines which produced almost 47 million tons o£ coa l last year. 'Mr. and Mrs. Royal Martin, a son, Pt. Pleasant . Mnst of the Strip mines are non-union operati cms . Ohio's major coal users- electric utilities and steel millsRESET TUESDAY have stockpiled enough coal to last them £or between 70 and 90 The Comm un ity Action days. Agency Board of Directors a!Ulual meeting has been reschedu led for Tuesday , Dec. 13. at 7:30 p.m. in the cent ral office . GINO'S UMW caravan halts non-union coal • operations In Ohio and Kentucky • Saturday Ad miss tons None. went out of control of an Icy A single car accident oc· vehicle driver. by Cllarles H. bridge then struck a vehicle curred at 5:10 p.m. Monday ·Brumfield,. 72, Crown City. operated by Wade L. Spen· on SR 7 at SR 143 where Maynard W. Ta!Uler, 27, Ct!r, 50, Long Bottom. Christopher J. M~lothin, 20, Clendenin, W. Va .. suffered Severe da~ge resulted Ames\lllle, lost control of his minor injuries in an accident from an accident at 6:17p.m. car striking a . guardrail. at I p.m. Monday at the in· on SR 248 at the same ley There was minor damage. tersection of SR 554 and the bridge where Robert L. Hunt, Another accident blamed Bulaville-Porter Rd. State 22, Long Bottom, lost control on Icy road conditions oc· troopers reported Tanner lost of his car. It struck ag em· curred at 4:20p.m. on TR 247, control or his truck when the bankment causing heavy two miles south of SR 681 in load shifted. The vehicle damllge . . Meigs County. Cars driven by flipped over on its right side An icy bridge was blalned Recka McGuire, . 26, causing minor damage. for an accident at 7:34 p.m. Pomeroy, and Carl F. Culp, A final accident was in· on SR 7, north of niUepost 5 in · 29, Pomeroy, sideswiped on vestigated on SR 588, four Gallla County where GObert an icy road. There was Ugh! tenths of a mile west of CR 5 L. Whitley, 21, South Point, damage. where James P . McKenzie, lost control of his car wlilch A deer was killed in an 19, GalliP<JliS, lost control of slid on the icy pavement accident at 3:37p.m. on SR 7, his car when he became ill. striking the Swan Creek north of milepost two . The The vehicle ran off t)le Bridge. animal ran into the path of a roadway str!klitg, a ditch. '• Lung group is on TV program The Southeast Ohio Lung Assn. of which Meigs County is a member county, will sponsor a program on WOUB; TV, Cllannel20, at 10;30 p.m. Thursday. Cooperating with the presentation is O'Bleness Memorial Hospital and there will be several doctors of the staff on the ahow to field a question and answer session dealing with carlo pubnonary problems. A film with Glen Davis dlscunlng chronic pulmonary dl8ease and the rehabilitation program will aLso be featured. Lynetta Whillingion, Vicki Pickens·, Camille Swindel, Lori Kloes, Sandi Herdman, Marcia Holcomb, Susan Wright, Brynda Black, Sonya Miller, Toni Pope, Laura Hoover, Debbie Hatfield, Herbie Noel, Eric Scites, Dorsel Thomas and ,David Riggs. A small admission will be charged for the program which starts at 7:30p.m. Hospitalization plan - . tentatively approved A Blue Cross hos- for a total of $2 1662. Mayor Ho£fman reported pitalization insurance plan for 11 village employes that the Bureau o£ Outdoor was tentatively accepted Recreation has $5 million to Monday. night by Middleport . spend in 1978 on programs. He said that securing the ~iUage Council in a regular former railroad depot session . Two plans were presented belonging to the Cllesapeake in the council's bid for an and Ohio Railroad would fail . Insurance program for into the program If a plan village employes and upon oould be devised on the use of the recommendation of the structure and the IQt on ·Council President Marvin which it sets, 115 by 215 feet. C,uncilman Dewey Horton , Kelly, the Blue Cross said that he wiU work with program was accepted. Mayor Hoffman in making C<Juncil took no action on drawings and outlining ~plan enacting legislation, to be used In making a however, preferring to wait preliminary application for a until the ordinance providing grant. The bureau provides 90 money to pay for the program percent of a program and 10 Is prepared. percent must be furnished Under the plan five single policies and six family plan locally. The plan must be policies will be purchased at submitted. by Dec. 31. Mayor Hoffman reminded a cost of $8,403 a!Ulually. Two employes already have council members that the coverage. One of them, the mobile office of Sen. Howard village mechanic, will be Metzenbaum wiU be parked given a 20 cent an hour rais~ across from Ingels Furniture while the second - the pollee on North Second £rom 10:30 to chief - will be given a $40 a 5:30 Wednesday. Any person month increase, according to having any matter they wish to discuss with the senator's plans made by council. This will offset the fact that they will not be getting the insurance coverage. · Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported on a com· murtication from Colwnbia Gas indicating that the price Clarence Price, chairman of gas wiD decrease 4.21 cents o£ the Meigs County ASC per 1,000 cubic feet ef£ective Conunittee, rep<lrted today_ at the Dec. 31 billing. The results in the recent Com· rep<lrt of Mayor Fred Hof£· munity Committee elections. man for November was Men elected are listed in approved. It showed £ines and order, chairman, vice fees totaling $2,566 and $97 in chairman, member , first merchant pollee collections • alternate and second alternate : Bedford-Salisbury Robert Hawk, Pearl Hayes, Ernest Wood, John Dean and Frank Broderick. Cllester - Dale Kautz, Paul Baer, Earl Dean , Richard Ko blentz and Gary TODAY'S CRIME ALERT Michael. Spreading extra keys Colwnbls-Scipio - R~ed around, even to trusted Jeffers, Kenneth Welsh , friends, can be borrowing · James Gaston, Thad Dye and unnecessary trouble. And William Kennedy. don't try to hide emergency Lebanon-Letart - Cllarles keys in "unique" places R. Harns, · Thomas D. Sa yre, Larry Cummins, Aaron Wol£~ burglars know them all! sta£f Is welcome to visit the office. Mayor Hoffman also reported that progress is being made for the con· struction of a nursing ·home on Powell St. in Middleport. Preliminary engineering is being done, he said. The mayor named Councllmen Carl Horky and Horton to serve on the firemen's dependent's board for the next year. Plans were made for ad· vertising for a new police cruiser .and the next regular December meeting was cancelled. Council officially freed parking meters in the business section £rom Dec. 12 through Dec. 24 for shoppers. The Middleport Cllamber of Commerce will pay the village $175 and the Mid· dleport Retail Merchants Assn , will pay an equal amount for the free parking granted by council. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Grate, and councilmen Horton , Horky, Kelly and William Walters. ASC election results noted by cormm'ttee chrurm'an Pn'ce 1 .~ and Andrew Cross. 'Olive-Orange Cecil Caldwell, Cllester Buckley, Dohrman Reed , Ronald Cowdery and 0 . J . Pennington. Rutland-Salem Joe Bailey, Cllf£ord Might, Oris Roush, Charles Barrett and L. R. Harmon. Sutton - Cllarles E. Vost, Don Smith, Tom M. Theiss, Roger Nease and Tony Carnahan. The · chairman, vice chairman and member are del ega tes to the county convention Tuesday, Dec. 20 in the conference room of the Agriculture Service Center located in the Farmers Bank Building. At the convention 'oite member will be elected to the County Committee. ,. �Israeli delegation in Cairo for opening up of historic conference 8) MAURICE GUINDI CAIRO, Eg)pt t UPll - A blue and whtle Israeli El AI "'lth t he word peace ' emblazoned on 1ts nose Ln both Hebm• and a1rhner TV o o .in Review 81 JOAN HANAUER Arab tc landed today at Catro atrpo rl wtth a n lsraeh de legauon for histortc face to face negoua t10ns wtth Egypt on peace m the Mtddle East The formal talks begm Wednesday 111 Mena House on the outskirts of Calfo m the shadow of the great pyranud of Cheops a nd guarded by the Sphmx Enormous security precautions were m e ffect to pr otect th e hote l whose ktl chen has been made kosher for the Israeli \1Sit We carry tbe torch of fr eedom and of peace ," the chtel Israeli delegate , Eliahu Ben-Ehssar, satd before leavmg Tel Avtv He promtsed to work to prepare the ground for future talks With other Arab states and to UPI Tele\lsiun Wnter NEW YORK t UPI 1 ~ Th e re are many dtfferences between teleVIsiOn and pnnt ne" s and one of tht" mosl startlmg IS the ~a) telt'\1SlOn pt."'O ple bec(llllt' part of our h\eS Not the entertamers - the Henn Wmklers. Farrah Fa" cett· ~la J OCS , or e\On the Luctlle Ba lls - the\ are pe rformers who sometm1es come and gll " tth the speed of a fallmg star The people \\ e fee l " e knt'"' are the ones " ho talk to us Waller Cronklle, John Chancellor Barba ra and H,trry One of them has left - Ene Se\a r e 1d whose one-hour r nnversauon "1th Ch8 rle!:i Kuralt (Dec 13 S..9 pIll , Eastern time l marks h1s fmal offtct al broadc:ast fnr CBS " here he spent 3(}... odd years The re's a fascma tum m the ln m•e1satwn - ('O ndensed fr om a fl ve -hour verba l ramble - beCause th iS man has VISited m our li\' mg rooms c1 nd " e don t reall> know much about him There are fe\\ personal revelations m his conversatJOn - the VIe w er catches a g lunpse of his ' 'acatton home and learns he has been tempted b~ poh ttcs but restramed b) the common se n se helea Jned g~o " rng up m Velva NO He scorns the ne'' JOurnalism. m y; h1ch the r eporte r despatrs By CHARLOTTE COOPER PROVIDENCE, R I. (UP! ) of obJ ecttvtl) and gtves the reader the truth - the reporter's A deadly pre-dawn ftre truth whtch ts not re1ealed Word today swept through the top There· IS a surpnsmg smug ness to Sevaretd when he talks floor of a four story about the need for self-r eliance - not that he IS ~rong, but he dorm1tory at Prov1dence doesr 't seem to realize how much luckter he IS than aU but a College killmg at least seven very fe" of his countr) men women and m}urmg 15 other Seva retd descrtbes himse lf as a general JOurna hst ,lo whtch he defmes as "a sort of Jack-<Jf-all trades and a master of none students One flfefighler also was excep t the trade of betng a Jack.of-a ll He's got to kouw a little about nearly everything Mv hectd 1~ really JUSt a krnd of hurt Authonttes satd the medtWll·Stze wastebasket '' dornutory blaze that br.oke Aod he adds "There s qwte a lot of stuff m there but I have out shortly befoce 3 a.m EST to runmmge around for 1t There s no fthng system " m subfreezmg temperatures Rrnn magmg around, he pulled out some observat.J.ons worth may have been caused by repeat.J.ng For mstance - 'There are not ah\o a; s tw o stdes to every questiOn Some- faulty Christmas lights or a hatr dryer times there's on)J one really -Some have a stde and a half Dozens of students rushed some have SIX Sides to atd ftremen m rescwng - 'Fame ts a rather preciOUS aod unportant word Celebrity others from the women's tsn t An) bod) can be a celebrlly ' dormttory ill the college - If you thmk close ly enoug h about the tdea of blammg which has 3,600 students It IS society, "hatever that ts, for everylhmg-th1s will take you perenmal college nghl over t~e prectptce - because everybody's fault means a nobody s fau lt Just as everybody's property ts nobody s basketball power and the only . college m North Amertca property " - I look at soc tetl dtfferentlv now The young lend to look at operated by tbe Domrntcan order of the Roman Catholic It as architecture, a structure Well le t's tear 1t down and bmld a ne" one I don' t To me 1t s hke a vast coral r ee f , bu1lt up Church OfftCials at the college sa1d over centunes There are billiOns of ltttle passages and safety two women students were chambers all developed out of some need or desire Now you killed when !hey jumped can rechannel and you can enlarge tlus You can renovate and their fourth floor from repair but )O U ca nnot tear tha t thing down without death window at Aqumas Hall, as a e\o eryw here · - 'I' m sort of a pess1m1st about tomorrow and an optmust about th e da) af ter tomorrow " elevate the talks to ffillllstertal level Ben-El! ssar, d1 nc::tor · ge neral of Prune Mtmster Menahem Begm's offt re, met tmmedwtely wtth th e Egyphans fo r mformal talks about the agenda for the confere nce a t the Mena House hotel where Frankllll D Roosevelt , Wtnston Churchill and Chtana, Kat· She k held hiStOriC conl~r~n ce s m 1943 It was the peace llllllallve by Prestdent Anwar Sadat that led hrnt as the first Arab leader to set fool on Israeli sotl Nov 19 whtch broke the barrter of a 3(}.year Mtddle East war , making the face-to· face talks a reality The \1Sll persuadmg Syn an Prestde nt Hafez Assad to change hts mmd and attend the Catro conference He had fatled m Anunan to get King Hussem to change his mmd Syna and Lebanon are the two Dlher Arab Slates which border on Israel. EgypUan pollee m black umlorms wtth orange armbands sealed of! entry to Mena House, 10 miles from the heart of Cruro, to all but official vehicles The sunumt of the hill on which the pyramtd of Cheops stands was barred to tourtsts and all vehicular traffic Two soldiers With rifles slung over thetr shoulders guarded an tron bamer across the road . b) the Israelis was JUst as Wl precede nted The Catro talks are bemg boycotted by Syn ·t, Jordan, Lebanon and the Palestme Uberallon Orgamzallon but th e Umted States, th e Uruted Nations and the Vattcan have obsen ers present It was clear that Sadat's pohtt cal future hinged on the outcome of the talks The U S delegatton led by Alfr e d Ath e rton , undersecretary of state for the Middle East and South Asta , arnved shortly alter the Israehs from Amman m a borrowed Jordaruan airlmer At the same tune Secretary of State Cyrus Vance amved m Syna from Betrut for the toughest leg of ht< tour ' Dorm fire kills seven women hook and ladder compan) moved m to rescue them The others dted from burns or smoke inhalation One student, Jackie Botelho of Bristol, R I , was dead on arnval at Roger Willtams Hospital The other stx. bodies were taken to a makeshift morgue m the campus chapel ''Everyone on the groWld was yellmg to lbem to stay calm," satd freshman Molly McSague of Townsend, Mass "They broke the wmdow wtth thetr ftsts . They walled until the ftre was r~ght behind them, then two Jumped A hook-and-ladder truck rescued the thtrd " "Seven to 10 glfls were at the windows screarrung 'Get us down ' There were not enough engmes to get them down Kids from the dorms helped put up ladders to get them out and brought blankets for the gtrls wbo were burned," satd sophomore John Colusardo of Garnson, NY, Six students were admitted to Roger Wtlllams and two were treated and released Ftve students were admitted at Rhode Island Hospttal One woman and a ftreft ghter were taken to Miriam Hospttal One student was taken to St Joseph's Hospttal 'All of us here at Provtdence College are heartstck at tins tragedy, ' swd college prestdent the Rev Thomas R Peterson He praiSEd students who helped firemen by haulmg hoses, moVIng parked cars and helpmg rmse ladders to women who stood at upper wmdows screammg for help The Rev. Aloystus Begley, alurruu chaplalll and prtor at the school, swd Aquinas Hall wa5 ftreproofed and satd ftre doors kept the blaze from spreadmg beyond one corner of the top floor OffiCials satd two women died when they Jumped from their wmdow as flames fltckered behtnd them , apparently afratd to wrut any longer for a ladder to arnve "The students were herotc Thetr actwn was very , very pratseworthy The) were JUS! extremely good 111 what they did, " Peterson satd "We 've trted to locate all of the students Attempts are now bemg made to contact the parents of those rnJured or known to be ktlled," Peterson sa1d He satd tl was dtfftcult to make a head count of 300 women students who ltved rn the building because some ~ere not on campus durmg the ongomg "reading penod" m preparatiOn for Wednesday's start of fmal semester exammat1ons Ofhctals were checkmg whether the fire was poSSibly caused by faulty ChriStmas lighting or a hatr dryer . One upper corner of the bmlding was scorched from smoke slams at top floor wmdows m a rear corner of the building Special elections hold schools' fate By ROSEMARY ARMAO United Presslntemallonal Spectal elections today and Wednesday wtll dectde whether 8,874 students in ftve Ohto school dtstncts rema111 on vacatton until next month A nwnber of other l1118ncially hard-jlressed dtstrtcts scheduled electtons thts week to try to ge t enough money for a full year of operation ml978 A Portage County dtstnct already closed thts fall made a last-dttch effort today to get money enough to reopen before Jan 3 The 1,912-&udenl Rootstown Local School Dtstnct has been m ret-ess smce Nov 28 last month voters there defeat~d a 7 9 mill emergency three-year levy by a 61)..40 percent margm They were asked to pass that same levy Wednesday , the 1,767-<rtudent James A Garfteld district , also m Portage County, wtll ask Its voters to okay a 10 mill levy , ooe month after they voted down by a 3-2 marg111 both a 7 5 mtll operat111g levy and a 2 5 mill permanent unprovement levy The 2,400 students of West Muskrngum schools In Muskingum County haven't been In classes srnce Nov. 2. No other school distnct 111 the state has had to close lor so long The same voters who downed 5 mtll operatrng and 3 mill permanent unprovement levtes last month, wtll be asked Wednesday to approve a 6 null operating levy. Wtlhout 11, West Muskmgum schools wtll stay shut through the new year Five Blanchester schools closed down Nov 28 can reopen for Its 2,130 pupils 11 voters Wednesday okay a 5 3 null operatrng levy Last month a 3 3 null levy was voted down by a mere 41 votes and officials are optuntsttc about thet.r chances this tune The 620 students of Shelby County's Fatrlawn Local distnct were sent home Dec 2 because a 4 mill combmed levy fatled m November They wtll stay home through the new year unless voters approve added leVles to keep schools open throughout 1978 The Wiltougyby • 'Eastlake board, responstble for 14,000 students, ts asking for approval of a 6 4 mill levy to rwt for flve years, ra1srng $3 million a year The Kirtland school board ts asking for a 59 null levy to run for three years It would rats. about $252,000 a year for the 1,350-pupil d1stnct Four Ohio school d1stncts forced by deftctts to close for the year m early December have decided not to chance special elections Representing more than 17,000 students, the Parkway Local distrtct of Mercer County, Allen County's Allen East distrtct, Metgs County's Eastern Local and Hamilton County's Northwest Local won 'I reopen th1s year Offtctals m all the dtstrtcts dosed or askmg for spectalleVles dtd not expect to beneftt from legtslatwn recently passed to atd strapped school distrtcts The new law allows borrowmg on the commg year 's revenues to cover debts owed m a current year , But the dtstrtcts closmg down have more than a cash· flow problem Olflctals say they sunply are not takmg m enough money peopletalk By KENNETII R. CLARK Unued Press lnlemalional JUST CHINWAGGING Auntfe Marne and the hrst lady shared a luncheon Monday m New York, and Marton Tanner the real~tfe model for the famous character created by her nephe", Patrtck Denms -loved 11 Rosalynn Carter dropped m on MISS Tanner at the Greenwtch Village rest home where she now lives Says Mtss Tanner, "We just chmwagged It was a very pleasant l'Oilversation - like you'd have With any charmmg luncheon mate She's a charmmg, stmple. forthrtght "That will be up to the and ratwnmg fuel dllrmg and loveable woman " Legislature," he saad "We energy emergenctesand caDs PARTY TIME Whtle Jacqueline Onassts jmned Claudelte will have some 111pul We'"" for a new overall state energy Colbert and Ronald and Nancy Reagan at the Monday mght already talked to some of plan prevtew of a costume exhlb&twn at the Metropolitan Museum, them (legtslators ) They Rhodes would not elaborate son John F Kennedy Jr was off on a party of his own He know where we stand " on hts obJeCtions, e~cept to showed up at New York Ctty's Tavern on the Green to help The governor satd he say there were John Travolta celebrate the opemng of hts latest him, anttctpates Ohto voters will " com ph cat 1on s and "Saturday Ntght Fever " Meanwhtle, at Studio 54 - the Btg be asked to approve a duphcatwns" wtthm the Apple's diSco of the celebnttes - Cashton destgner Halston was conslltuttonal amendment btU thro\\rng a party for Btanca Jagger Rock star husband Mtck penmttmg the state to gtve Although an emergency Jagger was rnvtted - reportedly for public reconcthatwn m a extra asststance to school , clause makes the measure marrtage reported on the skids m recent months distrtcts unable to provtde ' effecttve tmmedtately, GEORGIE ROSTER Tbe Amen can Gutld of Vartety Arttsls baste support to theit schools. Rhodes satd tl wtll be next has announced the lineup for Its "Georgte" awards, to be He said thts will be May before money becomes presented Jan 8 m Las Vegas, Nev Steve Martin and Tolle necessary because a judge m ava tlable for the coal Ftelds are male and female comedy stars of the year . Top has research secllon of the bill smgers of the year are Engelbert Humperdmck and Barbra Hamtlton County declared the current state A new tax wtll be leVled on Stretsand, and honors for best song and dance act go to Shtrley school atd formula IS the use of coal It will be MacLame Donny and Marte Osmond are the top vocal team, Wlconstttullonal Rhodes de· - graduated to discourage lin· and Shtelds and Yarnell wm both as top novelty act and as chned to comment on porlmg low.,;ullur coal from rtsmg stars of the year The best animal act - "Fred tbe whether be favors appealing other states and to encourage B1rd" ; that rulmg the use of OhiO fuel CARDINAL SANTA CLAUS· Cardtnal Terence Cooke The governor satd he will Rhodes satd he hopes that usually has more wetghty matters on his hands than playmg allow a comprehenstve state by January 1979 four surrogate for Santa Claus, but he turned out to 1111 the role energy policy btU to become commerctal scale proJects Monday He (Omed New York Ctly's Mayor-elect Ed Koch at law wtlhoul his signature at removlllg sulfur from coal the Waldorf-Aslona to help dtstnbute gtlts to more than 100 v1a the "fluidtzed bed" children frorwthe ctty's Foundlmg Hospttal mtdmght tomghl Rhodes satd he sees techntque will be started In DEATH VALLEY DAZE· Harold Hanv1e and Cratg Roberts ' certam shortcomings" m Ohto can clatm a world record, simply because nobody else ever the btll and 'there's no sense The governor predicted a thought of crossmg Ca~forma's Death Valley on a trtcycle The startmg a ftght (With tbe coal mmers' strike will raise 55-year-<Jid Hanvte and Roberts, hts 21-year-old fellow lrtkeLegtslature ) nght before the prtce of coal "every trekker, both of Rtdgecrest, Calif , made the 44 3-mtle crossmg Chrtstmas " place" but added there will m 10 hours, 17 mmutes, 28 s~onds They really weren't trytng Therefore, he said, while be be more natural gas to pedal thetr way tnto a world record The nde across the ts not approVlng the measure available tn Ohto this wmter desert - the lowest and usually the hottest spot on the he will not veto It and the new than last continent- was a pubhctty gtmnuck to stti up some support law will take effect unRhodes also satd House for the Marme Corps League's annual Chrtstmas Toys for Tots mediately. Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr., drtve The btll, enacted a month DNew Boston, and Senate GUMPSES Costars James Coburn, Beatrice Stratght, Jean ago by the General Prestdenl Pro Tempore Sunmons, and newcomer Nancy Addison have wrapped up the Assembly, creates a new Oliver Ocasek, D·Akron, fllmmg m New York of a CBSTV num..senes based on Dashtell state Department of Energy showed "great leadership" m Hammett's "The Dam Curse" .. Piamst Steven De Groote, Rhodes satd he W!U appomt enactmg tax abatement 1977 wmner of the Van Cliburn International Quadrenntal Robert S Ryan, now the legtslatton for mdustrtes Plano CompetitiOn, made hts Carnegte Hall debut Monday state's energy chtef operating purchasmg new machmery rught, then was honored at a reception by Cliburn hunself m the Department of and equtpment New York Gov Hugh L Carey received the Umted Cerebral Economic and Commumty He predicted thelegtslallon Palsy Humanttarian Award Monday nlght at the WaldorfDevelopment, as director of would result m $2 5 billion Astona from Bob Hope, a past rec1p1enl of the c1tatwn . Yale the new department worth of mdustnal expansion Uruverstty Provost and Acllng Prestdent Hanna Holborn Gray The bill also sets forth and 100,000 new JObs "very wtll become the ftrst woman ever to serve as president of the reqmrements for curta&lmg shortly." Umverstty of Chicago . Blue ribbon probe wanted HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Medicine niay help By Lawrence Lamb, M D. DEAR DR LAMB -I have been on a cholesterol· restncted dtet for about a year, but my cholesterol IS sttll 274 and my trtglycertde counlts 360 I am 70 years old I am not overwetght I eat no lunch meats of any kind, eat only meat "tlh the fat removed three lo four times a week non-fat rruik , com oil margarine, but to no avail I do eat a shce of cheddar cheem, each mornmg as I understand a person needs some cholesterol for the b!>dy ' A frtend of nune takes Alromtd.S Do you think 11 would be advtsable for me to take those capsules also Wllh a doctor 's prescrtpt10n, of course ? DEAR READER - In pa· bents who have followed fatthlully a good dtetary prC>gram and are not overwetghl, tits sometunes helpful to use medicmes to control the trtglycer~de and cholesterol levels Medicmes should not be const dered as a sutiSiltute for senstble dietary management Atromtd.S ts one of the medtcmes that has been used Ther e are so me new medJcmes that nave been marketed 1n recent months that your doctor may want..to try also The body can fonn Its own cholesterol, even from sugar if need be You don't need to eat any foods to provtde some cholesterol for your body, 11 will make tts own To gtve you more rnfonnatwn, l am sendtng you The Health Let· ter nunnber 1·3, Dtet, Preven· ling Atherosclerosis Others who want these diet prtn· ctpJes can send 50 cents wtth a long , stamped , se lf· addressed envelope for 1t to m · m care of this newspaper, I u Box 1551, Radio Ctly Sta· lion, New York , NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB -I have some quesllons about he delector tests that I thmk you could answer . of schools by Gov. Rhodes By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UPI) - Gov James A Rhodes satd Monday he favors a "blue nbbon" comrruttee of the Oluo General Assembly to look mto the management of Ohto'spubhc school distncts. The governor told a news conference he would make hts vtews known to the comrruttee but would not present his own package of recommendations for solvmg the school fmancmg problem, which is likely to occupy the bulk of the Legislature's tune early next year The news conference was held m oon(unctton wtth the governor's annual hamburger and chtll IWlcheon for the news media and hts staff Rhodes satd a cost accounting exannna'hon of the schools IS needed, as well as an exploratiOn of how many educatiooal programs are mandated by the state on local school d1stncts wtthout accompanymg funds. " We have to freeze the new programs and pay for the ones we have now," he sa1d. "We can't be continually expanding programs." But beyond that, he was evastve about hiS own tdeas and what role he wtll play m sol vmg the problem m 1978 My stster had an elec· trocardiogram which con· cerned her doctor, so he had another test done wtth very different results A young man J know lrted three tunes to get mto the Navy and couldn 'I pass the phystcal because his pressure shot way up Dunng the same time , he saw h1s own doctor seve ral t1mes, and hts pressure was nonnal on all the VISits Another young man wan· tmg to prove his umocence on a cnmmal matter eagerly took the he detector test, but to hts diSIDay the results came out that he koew about or was unp~cated m the crtme The young man did not commit the crune, but did have suspiCions as to who did Would not the he detector test he took be the same as the vanable results people expertence wtth electrocardiograms and blood pressure readmgs? Many people become exctled or upset dur· mg any kmd of test, and I can· not see how thts stress test could be very accurate I'd apprectate your comments DEAR READER- At best, 11 IS JUS! a laboratory test, and laboratory tests of all types can be maccurate for many reasons The he detec· tor test depends upon changes m blood pressure, THE DAILY SENTINEL DEVOTEDnl 11!E heart rate, and a change m INTEREST OF electrtcal resiStance m the MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER I... TANNEHILL skm All of these can and do E>« Ed respond to stress ROBERT HOEFIJCH The value of the he detector City Editor PubWhed dally es:cept Saturday test depends a great deal on by The Ohio Valley PubUshing the expertence of the person - Comp&ny-Multl.medL.a, Inc , 111 Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio ~769 who gtves and mlerprets the BuSmess OffiCe Phone 992- 21~ test A person who IS up-tight Edilortal Phone 992-2J57 ' Second c lass pootage pa1d at because he IS confronted for Pomeroy Ohio any reason should sfiow this National advertL5lll~ represen· ta.Uve Ward Grifftth Companf, on the test even when the In(' Bottmelti and Gallagher Dlv, operator knows he ts telling 757 Third A11e , New York NY the truth 10017 Subscrtption raw Delivered by Knowmg the mflmte carrier where avt~.Uable 75 cents per capactty of human bemgs to week By Motor Route where earner servtee not availt~.bl~ . One month, err, I would think any he $3 ~ By mail m Ohm and W Va , detector test results could be One Year. $22 00, SIX months, $11 50 ~ Three months, $7 00, changed and often a second El&ewhere $26 00 year SIX months test wtth a second opotmon 'IJ 50, Three months S7 50 from a different operator Subscription pnce mcludes Sunday Tim e.Sentinel may be mdicated ' -------------, 3- The Datly Sentmel, ~;td dl eport -P omcroy , 0 , Tuesday, Dec 2- The D31h Sentln£'1 :\1uhUt?p.111 · P( IIJl erl) ~. 0. Tucsdo~} . [)pl 13 1977 Judy, Joe and the Ho-Ho-Ho HA'S A OJESTION RJR a< PRCBE . l'M by laur and Pastorat ~Rt.', BUT THE D<X"Ta< 15N'T lN . • MOTJ.l~R 5/ll.lS SANTA IS A I=ANJA5l( .6ND ISN'T' GCOD Rl< CHI L[)kl=:N . 1'.3 5ANTA A FANTA5£.'? OH, BOY' WHAT - WILL l TELL THIS CHILD~ Visitors from Wellston win Wellston 's vtsttmg fresh· men defeated Metgs, 33-27, m a SEOAL contest Monday mght Wellston IS now 2·1. Metgs IS (}.2 For the winners, Jeffers was htgh wtth 15. Dever and Kmg each had SIX Cox had four and Mtchael two For Metgs, Dave Kennedy had !5, John Staats etght, Kev Smtih and Chrts Judge two each Metgs htt 26 percent from the fteld, Wellston 48 percent Next Metgs game IS Thurs· day, at Jackson . Score by quarters Metgs 2 6 8 11-27 Wellston7 12 6 8-33 Lost dog finds home 650 miles away SOU'I'H ELGIN, ill (UPI) - Waft Dtsney would have loved this one Jack Mtllikan blacked out after an auto acCident on Interstate BO near L111Coln, Neb , SIX mooths ago, and hts lnsh se tter Jesse disappeared But the loyal pet fmally found Its way home, after roamrng for 650 miles "l knew she'd come back ," Millikan satd "I kept tellmg everybody but nobody believed me All the tune I kept saymg, 'Jesse's gomg to come back. If nobody catches her, she'll come back"' Jesse had no address tag on her collar and she never had been anywhere near Nebraska . She found Millikan at his parents' house , where he had moved only a few months before the accident m which the dog was lo!ll. Millikan thinks she may have smelled the way to her South Elgm home "Thai's what I think," he satd. "! had a feeling she knew where she was the · whole time '' Millikan said a very thin, dirty Jesse returned home last week Her temperament was similar to that of a junkyard dog, but she now Is waggmg her tail a lot, he S81d. ' Meigs girls even record The Metgs gtrls of Coach Joy Bentley evened thetr record to J.l Monday mght when they defeatl'<l vtsttmg Alexander 66-48 Meigs ' 29· po1111 second quarter put the game on ice wtlh· the hosts leadtng 46·25 at the halfway mark Sentor Glenda Brown had good outmg as she tossed m 23 pomls whtch wtth ,her 16 reboWlds, led her team m both departments Metgs had a total of 39 caroms Transfer student Vtcky Epple also had a good mght as she htt double figures wtlh 19 Coach Bentley was well· pleased wtlh her team' s overall performance as they worked wtth a new defense and caused the v1s1lors to tum the ball over maJlY ltmes.' She also pratsed her gtrls for a good overall team effort Metgs shot a good 39 per· cent from the held, h•ttmg on 30 of 76 shot s They canned 6 of 9 from the chartty strtpe Alexander ws led b; Saylor, Skmner, and Clark Wllh 13, 12, and 10 pomts, respectively The Spartans hit 34 percent from the fteld and canned 8 of 15 from the line The reserve game was low· so aring , yet ex clttng , as Andrea Rtggs tossed In a long one wtth two seconds to go to gtve Metgs a 13·11 wtn The reserves are now 2~ Scormg for Metgs were Rtggs and Debbte Woodyard wtth four each, Shart Drehel wtth two, and April Ktng wtth three Next Metgs game ts Thurs· day wh en they enterl a tn Logan Reserve game tune ts 6pm By Quarters· M 17465866 A 9253748 Me1gs Brown 9·5·23 , Burdette 4-0-8, Pat Vaughan 3·lHi, Epple 9·1-19, Wtlson :j;jl6, T Ash 2.{).4, Lightfoot tJ.lHI, S Ash 1).0.() Total 3lHHl6 Alexander - Saylor 5·3-13, Clark 5-ll-10, Sktnner 5·2·12, 1~ g htfrttz 2·1 5, Young 1·2-4, Dean 2.{).4 Total 20-a-48 NBA Stand ings By Untie-d Press Inte-rna ti ona l Easter n Confe rence Ftve league games are scheduled thts week tn the £outh ern Valley AthletiC Co nference Ac ti on beg tn s tomght wtth Hannan Trace vt stltn g So uthwes tern a nd Kyge r Creek gotn g to Southern Frtda y ntght, So uthern plays a t Hannan Trace and No rth Galha travels to Symmes Valley In Saturday outmgs, Southwestern plays at Kyger Creek m a make--up contest postponed from last week and Symmes Valley goes to Green Twp Gotn g mto tomght s action, Southwestern , Southern and VICKY EPPLE, Eastern High transfer , ts a starter on th e Me1gs High gtrls basketball team thts season Above she brmgs the ball upcourt agrunst Alexander Monday mght Metgs "on tJ6.48 Hannan Trace aU have I-0 r ecords m the lea gue Southern contmu P~ tfl be und efeat ed, howeve r, the Wildcats rema1n No. One Marauders want first victory NOW OPEN GINO'S . OF MASON . PHONE 773-5536 NEW YORK (UP! ) - The 4-0 Kentucky Wtldcats mamtamed thetr hold on the No 1 spot m the Uruted Press lnternaltonal Board of Co ats, Brent Stanley and Coaches' poll, but North Chuck ~' ollro d F ollrod Carolma, a close second last week , slipped all the way to spramed h1s ankle m that ftfth on the basts of the Tar Chteftam loss, and if he can I Heels ' startlmg 7&-75 upset go tonight, Ray Andrews or loss to Wtlham and Mary Tom Hawley wtll gel the Dec 5 starttng nod In tis place, the 6-0 Notre Metgs has been exDame Ftghtmg lrtsh, who ceptionally cold tn shootmg , d~feat e d UCLA m Pauley even from the foul hne Last 4 Pavthon for th e second week no one htt double THREE REBOUNDERS - Debby Lightfrttz (34 ) and stratght year Saturday, 69-liS, figures and the team htt was Mtchele Clark ( 30) of Alexander contest the ball wllh moved up from thtrd whtle 27 percent from the fteld Metgs leadmg scorer tht s year, Glenda Brown ( 12) UCl,A slipped to stxth from Wellston no longer seems to Monday at Metgs High defeatrng Alexander 61H8 Brown week's No 5 spot last be the cellar dwellers of the haa 23pomts on nme fteld goals and ftv e free throws Marquette, 4-U, also moved SEOAL They beat Jackson up a notch to No 3 from for thetr only wm of the fourth season but blew a lead last Arkansas, 6-0, moved mto week m a thrtllmg 74~ loss College the No 5 spot while lnd1ana to Athens The Rockets hlt 50 Monday s Spgrts Transilcttons lndt ana Slate Na med percent of lhetr shots wtth By Untted Preu International R tc h a rd Ja m teson head footba ll State moved up to seventh, coa ch to suc ceed Tom Harp Ba sketball swttchmg wtth Cmc tnnatt, John Martm leadmg the way Basellilll N ew Jersey ~ Wa1ve d gua r d N ew York Yank ees - Sent which dropped to e1ghth wtth 21 pomts whtle Robbte Btrd Av eni! S1gned gua r d Ed r g hf handed p 1 t c h e r St a n Jordan Lomsvtlle, rated 18th last Norman htt for 14. Th omas and an undiSc losed Hockey Wellston ts a tall, phystcal Oetrotf - Recal led forwar d amount of cash to th e Chicago week, burst mto the top ten by 1te Sox far I rst baseman dowmng the n-! !th·ranked club "'th three starters at R1ck Vasko from K, an sas Ctty Wh J1m Spenc er tn a m1nor league (C HU Mtch1gan , 88-65, and also 6'3" The other two starters Sf L OUt S (NHL ) - Ac q ui r ed deal th e Y ankeeS traded r1ght are 6'2" and 5'11" They have goaltender Ph I M,y re left wt ng hand er Ed R1cks t o th e Whi l e deleatmg Robert Moms 101· Iowa farm club for n ght Syrac use defeated four starters back from last cen ter Cu rt Benne tt a nd d e Sox han ded p rtcher Bob Pol 1n Sk t 68 fenseman Barry Gi bbs from year, Marttn, Swmgle, A tl ant a for forward Bob Mac and outf•elder Tomm y Cru z, Co lgate, 99·50, and also are ass1gne d fo ! h e crushed St Bonaventure, 107Gtllllan, and the playmaklng Mdl.!!n , goalie Y11es Belanger who Yan k ees T acoma f arm c lub defensem an D1ck Redmond and guard Royster 81, t.o hold on to the No 10 a dr~ft cho 1ce Metgs wtll be playmg a spot New Y ork Rang er s (NH L l Ca lled up goal te nd er Doug College Basketball San Franetsco, whtch retotal of three games lhts Soetaert from N ew H aven and Monday ' s Resutls week, and a wm lomghl co uld asstgned go al1e Hardy Ast r om mamed undefeated at 4.0 but By Umted Press lnternahonat Just gtve the Metgs crew the to New Ha ven had a rough tune downmg East Cmc tnnat• {WH Al - Stgned Adel ph i 84 Queens College 7'2. unranked Califorma&nta mcenttve It needs to go on a mmor lea gue left w tng P ~ul Arm y 96, K tn gs Pt 60 wmmng streak Stewart to a 10 game tr 1a l Barbara m overtime Bryant 81 R 1 Coi l 75 Curr y 94 wor c ester St 8 7 Saturday, dropped out of the Fa 1rf1el d 82 Vermont 67 top ten In the No 11 spot Gannon 88 Al l 1anc e 09 Geneva 80 Th el 67 Holy Cross, whtch defeated Hunter 55 Rutger s { Newark ) 48 lona and Yale, moved up NY T ech 64 M onmouth 58 from 18th to 12th, ProVldence Penn State 109 Muhl enberg 78 Roger Willi a m s 72 HawthOrn e moved from 17th to 13th by 59 Rutg er S Camd en 72, Ncr tclk 6 4 defeating Wisconsm and Rutg ers 78 Dav •d son 77 AssumptiOn, and Mtchtgan, Scranton 79 E Stroudsbu r g 58 now 4-1, dropped from the No Stena 79 u ot BLi ffa1o 78 11 spot to No 14. Templ e 80 Btsr: ayne 58 Tufts 75, Cla rk 13 Teams which were shuffled Urs1 nus 61 , Del a ware Va l 52 back two spots included No west mtriSf er 86 P tt Johnstown 75 15 Utah (3-1 ); No 16 Purdue Yale 83 Fordh am 72 (4·1), No !?Kansas (5-I) and 78 Jeep Cherokee S South No 18 Maryland (5·1) ~!it'., 2 Door Ch 1cago St 80, Morehouse 79 St John's slipped one notch Colum bus 88 Ga Coli 83 Kent uc ky 84 , Scuth Caro tm a 65 from 18th to No 19, whtle Lander 71 AuguSi i!Ji 67 New Mextco, whtch lost to Newberry 106, SC Aiken 104 Southern Cal, 93-lltl, dropped (O t) NC A shevtlle 99 Milligan 84 out of the top 201o be replaced R~dford 5d Roanoke 50 by Vtrgmta Tenn Martm 72 Lambuth 69 78 Jeep Ptckup _ '0\ Others recetvmg votes Midwest -~, were Texas Tech, Detrmt, Aqumas 48 F err s 51 45 Artzona, Texas A&M and Cent Mt ch 103, Gr V alley St Kansas Stale Sport transactions RUGGED· DURABLE Holiday Special Atlantic D1VIS1on W l, P et GB Phi lad1ph 18 7 720 New York 13 12 520 5 Bu ffalo 11 12 478 6 Boston 8 16 333 91 , New Jersey 5 22 185 14 Cenlral DIVI SIOn W L Pel GB Wshng tn 15 9 625 Clevelnd 14 10 583 2 San AntOf') l 15 12 556 2 1 1 Atlanta 12 12 500 4 New Or lns II 15 423 6 ~ ous ton 10 15 400 6 1 1 We st ern Conf erenc e Mtdwesl DIVIS ion W L Pel GB Denver 18 8 691 Ch icago 15 9 625 2 M l wa uke 14 14 500 5 lndt ana 10 14 417 7 Oe tr o1 1 9 14 )qJ 71 2 Kan sas C1ty 9 17 346 9 Pa c1 hc Ot v tslon W L Pet G B Portland 20 4 833 Phoenu~ 14 9 609 5 1 1 Gol den Stt 13 11 520 7 1 1 Los Angels 10 15 400 10 1 1 Seatt le 11 11 393 11 Monday' s Result s (No games scheduled ) Todav ' s Games A t l an ta at New Yor k Seattle at Cl t-llel and L os Angeles at New Orl ean s Golden Sta te at Wa sh mgton Denver a t Ch cago Ph li adel ph ta at M ll w&uk ee Buffa lo a t Port la nd New Jer se y liS Boston at Hartford Wednesday ' s Games ,........ Golden Slate a t New Jer sey A t l anta at Phtladelph la L os Ang eles at Houston Chtc ago at San An t on to Sea tile at Oetro1t New York at lnd ana Denver a t Kan sas Ctt y Buffalo at Phoen tx Kentucky wins h andilY 0 The Metgs Marauders, sttll trymg to pick up thetr first wm of the new season, travel to Wellston tontght to battle the much Improved Wellston Golden Rockets of second· year coach Rtck Purdue The Rockets are 1·3 on the )ear Last week the Marauders were erased b} the VlSlhng Logan Chteflams 59,39 After a promtsmg offensive perronnance m their opemng loss to Vtnlon County, Metgs shooters haven't found the hoop, scormg JUst 69 pornts tn the last two cant ests Coach Ron Logan wtll go wtth mamly the same star· ters as last week Greg Beckeer, Kenny Young, Tun SVAC STANDINGS SVAC defending champtons W l P OP TE.AM have had lady luck on thetr Southern 2 0 123 11 9 stde wtnntng both games thts Southwestern 2 1 221 194 season by just two potnts Hannan Tr ace l 2 197 210 Coa ch Dan Cornell 's Sy mmes Va!ley I 2 185 175 th Gallla 1 3 247 280 Hannan Trace Wtldcats take Nor Ky g er Creek 0 I SO 56 a J.2 record to So uthwestern Eas t ern 0 3 128 183 where Coach Wayne SVAC ONLY Bergdoll's Highlanders are 2· TEAM W L P OP I Southern wtll be hostmg Sou t hwe ste r n 1 0 63 6 1 Coach Ketth Carter's Bobcats Sout hern 1 0 61 59 who lost last week to Coal H an n an Trace 1 0 69 62 Kyger Cr eek 0 0 00 po Grove , 56-50 Nort h Gal l1a 1 I 135 102 North Gallta, coached by Symmes Val ley 0 2 120 124 former Ptrate Ron Twyman, Eas t ern 0 2 84 138 SVAC RESERVES wtll put tls 1·3 mark on the W L P OP hne m Fnday 's game agamst TEAM Nort h Ga l lla 2 0 95 56 the SyiJU11es Valley Vtkmgs Sou thern 1 0 64 53 of Coach Ed Hardy SVHS has Symmes V al ley 2 1 1J6 119 0 0 00 00 a 1·2 record but both of tts K yge r Cr eek losses have been heart· Hannan T race 0 I 23 51 Southwest ern 0 1 30 38 breakers to So uthern and East ern 0 2 58 89 So uthwestern -~ ' " 78 Jeep Wagoneer A FULL LINE OF 4-WHEEL DRIVES FOR ON AND OFF-THE-ROAD ACTIVITIES At tbe lime of year when moot 4 wheel drive dealers are holding out for high prices, Riverside AMC.JEEP II helping you hold down lbe cost of ttan· sportaUon. For the enUre monlb of December Riverside will give 10% OFF The Price Of Any Jeep Truck, Cherokee, or Wagoneer C1nc•nnat 1 73 , East ern Ken tu cky 58 Iowa St ate 82, W1scon s•n 73 Mt v ernon Na 1. arene 91 Urbana 79 R10 Gra n de 90 Wel sh 79 Wh eaton 79 North Cent r al 69 NEW YORK (UP I) The u n , t e d Press lnternattona l Board of Coaches ' college basketba ll ratmgs w1t h won lost th r oug h gam es of recon:ts Sunday Dec ll , and number of ftrst pla ce votes tn parentheses Southwest (Second week) Ab ilene Chnstn 61 U SAO Ok la Potnh Team 14 406 Ok1a Ctty 104, Roo se vlt 1 Kentucky (34 ) ( 3 OJ 2 Notre Dame (3) (6 0 ) 373 Ch 1c ago 63 319 Houston 133 Southwest ern Untv 3 Marquette (3 ) {4 0) 4 North Carolina (51 ) 2\9 98 196 5 Arkansas ( 1) (6 0 ) 143 6 UCLA 15 11 West 7 lnd1ana State (I) (6 0 ) 116 Ca1 Da v ts 70 Ca l San Otego 66 110 Ca l Nor thndge 73 Texas A&l 8 Cm c nnat1 ( 4 0 ) 82 9 lOUtSVt11e (3 1) 61 74 Full erton St 65 U Of W1Scons m 10 Syracuse ( 6 1) 11 San FranC ISCO (4 I ) 60 59 12 Hol v Cross (4 0 ) 39 Geo Foll: 8'2 W ll ame tt e 72 PI Lom a 102, La Ver ne 75 San t a Clara 68, Ken t ~ ~ 52 Press By Umted International The Kentucky Wildcats play ed under a special burden Monday mght, and they emerged hke the top· ranked team they are "We certainly did not want to Jose tlus game ," sa1d Coach Joe Hall after the Wtldcats topped South Carolma 64-65 m thetr ftrst game smce the death of Hall's predecessor, Adolph Rupp Rt ck Robey scored 19 pomts and keyed a scormg spurt mtdway through the second half before a capactly crowd m the arena that bears the name of Rupp, Kentucky 's prune basketball mover "We talked about 11 before the game ," satd Hall • Although none of us actually played for hun, we all knew what he meant to thts program," Robey satd South Carolina Coach Frank McGwre admitted 'the ttmmg of the game dtd not work m his club 's favor, but added had hts team stuck to tis "New York" style of play, lt mtght have. won "It 's a ridiculous schedule we have, but I made 11 myself," McGwre satd "We play an eastern style of slowdm\'Tt and you can t freewheel wtth a team hke Kentucky or they'll kill you " The Gamecocks, 3-3, stayed close through the f1rst half but the Wtldcats , behmd Robey and Kyle Macy, wbo scored 18, took a 65-48 lead wtth 10 14 remammg 'They htt 13 straight free throws," Hall satd "They were able to stay wtth us because of that " But after htthpg 15-<Jf-16 free throws m the ftrst half, South Carolma htt only four of·l2 in the second In addttion, after htttmg 111-<Jf.\4 Ohto H1gh School Basketball Results Unrted Press International Monday Badger 54 Brookfield 41 Maplewood 42 Champ1on 27 • Poland 44 Howland 37 L iberty 54 Jackson M11ton 19 Canf i eld 48 Boardman 44 Campbell 72 East Palestme East "I Jee~­ RIVERSIDE AMC • JEEP 446-9800 Jeep wrote the book on 4-wheel drive! L1berly 54 Jackson Milton 19 Maplewood 42 Champton 27 Poland 44 Howland 37 Sy l vania Nor thv 1ew SJ Tol Cent Cath 30 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL USED CARS 73 OLDS 98 4 DR. Loaded , like new '3295 73 CHEV. CAPRICE 4 DR HT Air c lean '2095 Karr &VanZandt Way of Domg Busmess GMAC FINANCING 992 -5342 Pomeroy Open Evehmgs 'ttl6 00 TJISpmSal Damage Liverpool 45 M1d land (PaJ11 NHL Standtngs By Un1ted Ftress Intern altona I campbell conference Patnck OtVIStOn W L T P1s Phtladelph l 19 A 4 42 NY I slander s 15 6 7 37 Atlanta 9 10 9 27 NY Rang er s 10 14 4 24 Smythe DIVJSton WLTPts Van couver 9 12 6 '1 4 o ucago 8 12 8 24 Colorado 6 12 6 18 Mmn esota 6 18 4 16 51 L OU IS 6 19 3 15 Wales Conference NOrriS DIVISIOn W L T Pis Mon t real 19 5 4 42 Los Angel es 13 9 5 31 P ttsburg h 8 14 6 22 Detrot t 9 14 3 21 washmgton 4 19 5 '3 Adams DIVISIOn W l T Pts Boston 18 5 5 41 Buffalo 19 6 3 41 Toronto 16 6 3 35 Cleveland 8 17 3 i9 Monday's Result t-J'Iontreal 5 Clevel and 1 Tuesday ' s Games Chtca g o at NY I slanders Wash1ng ton at Vancouv er Buffa lo at Colorado Wednesday's Games NY Rangers at Cht cago NY Islanders at Toron t o Montreat at Mmnesota P tttsburg h at Sf LOUtS You'll LtkJ Our Quality 23 • Badger 54 Brookf1eld 41 Campbell 72 East Palest1ne 23 Ca nf ie ld 48 Boardman 44 East L •verpoo l 45 Mtdland 13 Prov tdence ( 50) 36 14 M1ch1gan ( 4 1) 25 Utah {3 I) IS Purdu e (4 1) 14 l(.ansas (5 1) 13 Mar yl and (5 1) 12 Sl JOhn 'S (5 1) 8 20 V rg.n1a (50 ) 1 Oth ers recetv ng votes Texas Tech Det ro 1t Anzona Texa s A&M an d Kansa s Stat e Nc t e By agreement w tth the Am er. cpn Ba ske-tba l l Coa ches Assocl a ttcn t eams on probatton by th e NCAA ar e •n e11g1b1 e for top 20 and n a hcnal champton shtp constderat10n by t he UP! Board ot Coaches Those team s currently on probat 1on for 1971 are C en t en a r y Clemson Hawa11 , Mtnn esota Nevada L as Vegas Western Caroltna 15 16 17 18 19 . .............. WHA Sland1ngs By Un1ted Pres s International W L T Pts New E n g land 18 6 3 39 Queb ec 16 10 1 33 w1nn 1peg 1d 12 1 29 Edmonton 12 13 1 25 Houston 11 12 I 23 tnd1 a napol •s q 15 3 21 Cm c ,nnat l 10 15 0 20 Btrm1n gha m 8 15 2 18 Monda v's Gam es { No ga m es scheduled ) Today ' s Games B1rm1ngha n't at Hous ton C zechoslo\lakta at W mntpeg Wednesday 's Games l n dtanapoi iS al C1 ncmnah Sov tet A \1 Stars at New Engl and C ze c hos l ov a ~ ~ a at Ed mon ton shots from the fteld m the second half, the Gamecocks cooled off and converted only IZ-<11-23 Jack Gtv ens scored 18 pomts for Kentucky while reserve James Lee added 10 In other games, Cincmnatt topped Eastern Kentucky 7358, Rutgers edged Davtdson 7&-77 and Detroit mpped St Bonaventure !J4..92 Crncmnatt came back from a seven.pomt deftcil late m the first half to extend the nahan's longest home-eourt wmnmg streak to 65 games Eastern scored II consecuttve pomts on the scormg of Juruors Kenny Ellwtt and Vtc Merchant and semor Mtke Oliver to earn a 33-32 lead at the half Revertmg to run-and-shoot basketball, Cmcumatt drew away to an ll!iX>tnl lead, 7(}. 52, Wllh Steve Collter ptcldng up etght of hts 12 pomts, Bob M1ller stx of hts 10 and Pat Cummmgs etght of his 16. Cmcrnnatt guard Eddte Lee and Eastern forward Lovell Jomer tted Cummmgs for game·lugh honors at 16 pomts each. Center James Bailey hll a free throw wtth stx seconds left m the game to gtve Rutgers a hard-fought victory Wtldcats ' JUmor guard John Gerdy htt llk>f-25 fteld goal attempts and mne· of-10 from the foullme for 41 pomls Bailey led Rutgers wtth 23 and semor forward HoUts Copeland chipped m Wtlh IB as the Scarlet won their fourth game m five outmgs In other games, 1t was Fatrfield 82, Vermont 67, Stena 79, Unlverstty of Buffalo 78, Yale 83, Fordham 72; Mtddle Tennessee 61, Mtsstsstppt 33, Iowa State 82, Wtsconsm 73 and Fullerton St . 65, Umverstty of Wlsconsm 59 I Pal \1 G1rls MEIGS INN PIZZA SHACI< ··7e Gallipolis, Ohio In 1975, Australia's conservallves defeated the Ltberal Party , 10 an overwhelmmg swmg to the rtght ~ • uamesl:Standmgs Pr~ ! TwoSVAC e' \ slated tonight Pomeroy, Ohio OPEN Tues., Wed., Thurs., 4:00-11:00 Fri. and Sat., 4:00-1:00 t Sunday 4:00-11:00 ~ PHONE 992-6304 ~ Aulo Insurance Covers Your Car! If an accident occurs can you handle the cost of repairs? You can if you're insured by us with a comprehensive policy "'. everything from repairs to personal liability! Let's have a talk! DOWNING CHILDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. ~ -- - 992-2342 , •\\ �4 - The Daily St>nu nel. Middleuort-P omefO), 0., Tuesdll)'. 0..•<'. 13. 1977 Rio Redmen top Cavs 90-79 in MOC opener After a OIJ>'ano-t uck oatue during the first 12 minutes of title on a successful note play , Ironton's Dean Fitzl'rlonda y ngiht by t Wllin g pa tric k p ut the Redmen back visiting Wa lsh College . ahead 26-25 on a " stuff" with 90-79 . 8:10 left in the half. Rio was Coach Art Lanham's crew, never headrd . Leading by one point , 29-28, now >-1 overall, had si • players in double figures in with 5:46 left in the first ha lf. scoring. led by Gil Price's 2:l Don Gibson and Da n Bise points. came off th~ bench to spark Dale Royse added 13, Ma rk the Redmen to a ~3-34 halfSwain 12, and pan Bise ll . tint< lead . Greg James and Don Gi bson During th at four minute ea ch had 10. span just before halft inJe. Rio Craig Luther was the big outseor ed the vi sito rs 11 -0 · as gun for the Cavs with 20 Bise blocked t wo Cav shots points. J oe F eesler and Ed and Gibson hit Bise with Ungashick each had 10. Lon three beautiful passes for Moo re popped in 11 ma rker s. layups . Rio Grande opened defense of its Mid-Ohio Conference ,•.. . Rio maintained a !()·point spread until Greg J ames inj ured an a nkle with 9:50 left . The Cavs rallied from a 66-50 deficit to cut Rio's lead to four, 66-62, with 7:09 remalfling . At this point, Coach Lanham called lime and the R<.'d men went into a w ne defense. Rio, behind Gil Pr ice, Mar k Swain and Dale Royse . increased its· lead to 7~ wit h 2: 41 remaining. Rio's next game is Sat urda y a t Whee ling, sta rting at 9 p.m. The game was ori g in a ll y sc.heduled f r iday night . · Walsh .dropped t o 2-6 overall and 0-1 in league play. Bengals plan for playoffs Today is the kick'{Ill date of Patrol's Galli a-Meigs Patrol recr uitment efforts for Ohio Post, announced the opening St a t e Hi ghway Pat ro l · .of recruitment for Patrol Troopers. Academy classes to be Lt. Ernie Wigglesworth , conducted duri ng 1978. He commander of the Highw ay lost to Dallas, eve n though his club dipped to >-8 and lost what chance it had to finish at .!'>00. The 49ers wind up the season Sunday , against the Packers in Green Bay, Staubac h threw scoring passes of 36 yards to Preston Pearson, 20 to. Tony Dorsett and 22 to Butch J ohnson, P l unkett got whil e touchdowns on throws of 10 to FOOTBALL M iam i , i Ba lt imor e ~ e w Eng la nd N Y Jets BUffal o · P ittsou rg h Cinci nnati Hou ston Clev ela nd x -Den ver Oakland San Diego Seattle Kensa s C1 ty National Conference East . W. L· T. Pd . x -Dalla s 11 2 0 .846 Wash ington a 5 0 .615 St Louis 7 6 0 . .538 NY Giants 5 B 0 .385 Ph ilad elph ia 4 9 o .308 Central W. L . T. Pet . 8 5 0 .615 M innesota 8 5 0 .615 Chi cago 6 7 0 .462 Detroit 3 10 0 .231 Green Bay 1 17 0 .077 Tampa Ba y Wes1 W. L - T. Pet . X·LOS Ang el s 10 3 0 .7 69 At lanta 6 7 0 .-462· 5 8 0 .385 San Fra ncisc New Or lea ns J 10 0 .231 x -clinched division t it le Monday's Game Da llas 42 , San Fr~ncisco J5 Saturday 's Games Lo s Angeles at Was hington Buffa lo at Miami 1'/linnesota at Detroit, night Sunday's Games Chicago at NY Giants Ci ncinna ti at Houston Cleveland at Seattl e Denv er at Dallas Kansas Ci ty at Oakla nd N,ew England at Ba ltimore New Orleans <!t Atlanta NY Jets at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at San Diego St . Louis at Ta mp ~ Bay San Fran ci sco vs . Green Bay at Milwaukee asked all young men and women interested in pursuing a career as Troope rs to call at their nea rest post for further information. " The position of Ohio State Hig hwa y P atrol Trooper offers applicants the chance of a challeng ing career ," Lt. W igg l es w or th said . " Troo pe rs are frequently called upon to take charge of va rious, oft e n emergency situations. F or this reason they a re thor oughly trained to handl e people and situations calmly, efficiently , and diplomatically." Applicants for the position of Trooper must meet the following qualifications : 21-30 years of a ge ; a minimum height of 5'8" (measured in st oc k ing feet) with body we ight proportional to height ; have a valid driver's licen se; must ha ve graduated from high school or be able to show satisfactory completion of .t he G.E .D. or equivalent. Starting salary for Troopers is $ll ,o44 per year • with maximum potential , through yearly increases, of $14,040 annuall y. Benefits include paid holidays, • vacation, and sick leavei •a , comprehensive retirement , and pension plan , and group medica l, surgica l, and life insurance program . " The Ohio State HighwaJio Patrol needs sincere younlt people who are interested in; developing a solid, secure flllure In law enforcement,'' Lt. Wigglesworth said. "Men and women who wish to apply for the position of Trooper are ask<.'d to call their local patrol post immediately . The deadline date for accepting applications is January 27, 1978." The Gallia-Meigs Patrol Post is located at 422 Jackson Pike, State Highway Garage, Gallipolis. Call Lt. Wigglesworth at 446-2433 or 992-2397 for furth er infonnation. All an equal opportunity em· ployer any qualified resident of Ohio may apply . CINCI NN ATI ( UP l ) - The Cincinna ti Bengals have op• In last night's preliminary limistically put tickets on contest. the Rio Redwomen saie for a possible American do'oln <.'d Salem College , 8Hi7. f oo tb a ll Co nf e r e n ce Deb Lee had 18 and Kim champion sh ip gam e at Ramsey 16 for Rio Grande. Riverfront Stadium on Jan . I. U the Ben gals win their Monday ' s box : WALSH (79) - Moore 5·1 Cadets received 280 hours final r egular season game COLUMBUS - The Ohio 11; Ungash lck 1·8 10 : Lut her Sunday at Houston , they will P epartment of Natura l of instruction on Ohio law a nd 6 -8 -20 , ' Fees l e r 4-2 -10 ; play a first roWld playoff Resourc es (ODNR) con- law enforcement in addition Koun o uz v etis 3-0-6 ; Pri demore 1 0-2, Charney 2-2· game a t Denver on Dec. 24. ducted graduation exercises to 78 hours of specialized 6; Sieg le 0-0-0 ; Smi th 4-0-8 ; Should the Bengals win that last week in Columbus for 19 training in la ws governing Sa bulski 2-2 6. TOTALS 18-lJ. game, and should the AF'C state park rangers and 24 th e use use of Ohi o's 79. wild card Oakland Raiders watercraft officers who have waterways and stale pa rks. RIO GRANDE ( 90) Each park ranger graduate James 5-0-l O; Swa in 5-'2 -12 , win their first playoff game completed law enforcement Price 8-7-13; Royse 5-3- 13; Dec . 24, then the AF C training at ODNR's Zaleski is assigned to one of Ohio's 65 Bise J-5-11 ; Fi tzpatric k 3-2-8; championship game would be Ranger Academy in Vinton state pa rks . Th e ne w Gi bson 3-4-10 ; Phel p s 1-1-3 ; watercraft officers will serve Johnson 0-0-0. TOTALS ll-24- played in Cincinnati on New County . 90. . ,.,, The 10-week training an apprenticeshi p a t one of Year's Day . Halttime score - Rio 43 However, all of those things CQurse included instruction in the stat e' s six distri ct Wal sh 34 . must happen !n order for the search and seizure, police watercraft offices.- All new AFC cha~pwnsh~p to be ethics, report writing, laws of employees with ODNR will played m Cmcmnat1. arrest, traffic control , fir st ·: serve a 120-da y probationary Altho.ugh the Be~als have aid and the handling of period. been Ln three previOUS playoff firearms . games, !her~ never has been .a playoff game in Cincinnati. Bengals ' officials said Ken Harrison, Zl to Gene tickets, costing $15 .25 each Washington, l t o Delvin (the price is established by Williams and 47 to Paul Seal. Dorsett ran 21 yards for the NFL ), are available at another touchdown and window No . 9 at Riverfront Pearson got his second score Stadium. Tickets also my be on a 3-yard run. Staubac.h · ordered by mail, with an accounted for the sixth Dallas enclosed remittance payable COLUMBUS - A Toledo River on Oct. 13, recorded a to the Cincinnati Bengals and man is awaiting ~ertification feat neve r before ac.TD on a !-yard smash . The Cowboys scored 21 addressed to Bengals Ticket of two state record fish he complished in . Ohio. points in the second half to Office, Riverfront Stadium, caught on the same day in Within hours of each other, take the lead and they never Cincinnati , Ohio, 45202. he landed a 12-pound, 4-(Jwtce virtually the same spot, Bengals' officials said if the according to the Division of coho salmon measuring 32 trailed , although the 49ers kept coming back on game is not played in Cincin- Wildlife of the Ohio Depart- inches long , and a 31 -pound. Plunkett 's finest passing nati, ticket holders can get a ment of Natural Resources 9'{)unce chinook saimon 44 performance of the year - a refWtd by presenting their (ODNR). inches long . !>-completion effort which tickets at any Central Trust According t o hi s entry Harold Hale Jr., fishing at accounted for 263 yards . Cc. office . the mouth of the Cha~rin fom1s submitting each fish in the " Fish Ohio " Contest sponsored by ODNR , Hale used an artificial minnow lure on a spinning rod and . Monday's Ohio College reel with S-pound test line to Basketball Results land both fish. United Press International The previous state record Cincinnatt 7,3 Eastern Ken coho salmon was taken from tucky 58 Western lllihois 83 Akron 77 the Chagrin River by UnCINCINN A'l'I ( UPI) - He The lanky, S-6, 210 pound Cumberland ( Ky) 82 Central wood \'<loneymaker 9f Mentor says the only four-letter word native ol Villa' Park, C,alif ., St 81 9t in October 1974. It weighed 10 he uses is "Yale, " he said he had been surprised to Mt . Vernon Nazarene pounds, 15 oun ces and Urbana 79 apologies to reporters when read that Steelers' defensive Rio Grande 90 Walsh 79 measured 31 inches long . he catches himself saying the back Mel Blount had kind 11 The previous chinook word "aln 't" ( 1 don't want things to !!llY about him of 26 1l! pounds, salmon record my mother to see me quoted coming into the game. 391':. inches iong was and as saying it") and he is "I've had 10 catches in DEATH . taken in Octoher 1972 in the Syracuse 1 0 . STABBING 992 -5776 working toward his Ph .D. in three years," laughed WILLOUGHBY, Ohio Chagrin River at Dani ~s French literature . . Mclnally, who sometimes Now open for the season (UPI). - Charles T. Combs, Park by Jim Siggers of He is Pat Mcln~lly, seems to "plod" rather than Choose from over 15,000 Harvard University's gilt to "run" patterns. "We have an 44, Willoughby, was st?bbed Warrensville Heights .. PoinseHias 7Sc to SIO.OO Hale's record catches will Foliage Pia nts 7Sc to S12.00 the Cincinnati Bengals, and Olympic speed team here to death Monday durLng a Hanging Baskets S1.25 to although he has a lot of with our recivers and then domestic squabble· at his remain unofficial unlll , said, adding certified by the Rkord Fish home, police $4.50 interests in life , right now there's me, the anchor ." be's mainly concerned .with Just as tQe )lengals had to that the.vtctim ~wife,. Jo, 43, Committee of the Outdoor ()pen Daily9tilS helping Cincy reach th e. beat Pittsburgh to avoid was charged wtth voluntary Writers of Ohio Sundays 1 Ill~ manslaughter - a first· playoffs. elimination from the playoff degree felony . "I know this sounds chase , they also bave to win corny," he says " but we've at Houston next Sunday. got a lot ol character now ." The Bengals edged the MclnaUy, the team's Oilers 13-10 in overtime in Houston, I just don 't ihink regular punter who is Cincinnati earlier this year . they will make it past the first becoming nearly as good as The Steelers will get' the round of the playoffs." his hero in that department, playoff nod should Cincy lose Cincinnati never has <l Oakland's Ray Guy, alsd and Pittsburgh's John Stall- before . proved a capable worth noted, "Houston The Bengals made the replacement for the alling certainly can beat Cincinnati, playoffs in 1970, '73 a nd '75, Isaac CUrtis at wide receiver but Cincinnati has the but lost first round games this past weekend against the incentive .'' every time. However, Uley Mon ., Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30 til 5:00 Pittsburgh Steelers. Said the Steelers' Dwight have been doing better each THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON Mac made a lunging catch White , "I'd like to think . time. In '70 it was a 17-0 of Kenny Anderson's 43cyard Houston is capable of beating shoutout:lo'!S to Baltimore, in pass late in the third ,q uarter Cincinnati anytim:e." '13 a 34-18 defeat to Miami for the game•winning But then White stung the and in '75 a tense 31-28 touchdown in Cincy's "do or Bengalsa little, "If they beat squeaker to Oakland. Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . 773-5592 die" 17-10 win. "They're a great team/' Mc!naUy said of Pittsburgh, "but we're just. 1coming into our own. We've gbt character now. You have to have it to win a game like that." Rangers, watercraft officers are graduated Cowboys outlast 49ers, 42-35 have, considering these were By JOE SARGIS two pretty good defensive UPI Spons Writer teams.'' · SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) Landry wasn 't upset his f or get the s cor e . Tom team gave up 35 points. He Landry got what he wanted . The Dalla s coach was a . was tickled to death, though , littlf concerned about his with the 42 the Cowboys team 's o ff ense , whi c h scor ed. " Our off ense was generated only 38 points the last two weeks in victories exceUent ," he said . "It 's the over Wa s hington a nd best offense we 've had in some time . Of course, the Ph iladeiphia . · . defense wasn't too good , but So when the playoff -boWld I'm not upset..' ' Cowboys carne out to play The Cowboys locked up the Monday night against the San NFC East title and the home Francisco 49ers, Landry was in the first roWtd of field edge hoping for an offensive NFC playoffs by beating the show. He got it, and then some, as the Eagles a week ago. The Roger Staubach completed l4 victory over San Francisco passes for 220 yards and three gave them the home field the NFC for touchdowns in a wild 42-35 edg e victory over San Francisco. championship game as well , While Staubach was having should the club get that far. Of course, the only thing on his best game of the season, the Cowboys' mind these so was Jim PIWtkett for the days is the playoffs, evea 49ets. Between them, the two though they have one more veteran quarterbacks threw regularseason game left to seven , count them, seven play Sunday at home touchdown passes in what amounted to a no-defense against the AFC West champion Denver Broncos, game. " U someone would have the team they could possibly said there would be 77 points meet again later in the Super scored in this game," said Bowl. " We wanted to get some 49er Coach Ken Meyer, "I wouldn't have believed him. I momentum going for · the don't think anyone would playoffs," said Landry . "This game (against San Francisco ) helpS. I'm Gregg exp"ected pleased more than I can say because we scored 42 points to' step down against a pretty good CLEVELAi<D (UP! ) defensive team." Head coach Forrest Gregg of Landry did not know it for a the Cleveland Browns will fact but the 42 points was the resign, possibly as early as most scored against the 49ers Tuesday, and likely will be since the middle of the 1969 replaced by Dick season, a !;pan covering 121 Modzelweski, the club ' s games . defensive coordinator, for the "We expected a tough final game of the season game against San Sunday in Seattle against the Francisco," Landry said. "I Seahawks, it was reported . don't care what their record The Browns originally had is , the 49ers have been planned to make the playing excellent football the announcement after the last six weeks." Seattle game, ac~ording to That may be an exaggeraThe Cleveland Plain Dealer tion . A week ago, San in its Tuesday editions, Francisco blew a 24-0 lead to adding that Gregg had Minnesota and lost 28-ZI. The considered quitting severa l week before that , the 49ers weeks ago. That was after struggled to beat New owner Art Modell lashed out Orleans following a ragged at the way the club was 23-10 loss to the NFC West champion Los Angeles Rams. playing . No matter, because Meyer Gregg and Modell could not wasri 't that upset the 49ers be reached for comment. Chagrin River gives up , big salmon catches Mclnally says Bengals 'coming into our own' Groundbreaking is Thursday Patrol .wants recruits '. • RIO GRANDE - Groundbreaking for the $1.8 miUion Technical Careers Center at Ri o Grande College and Communit y College is scheduled for Thursday , December 14, 10 a .m ., on the building's site below Lyne Center. Plann<.'d for completion a year from now, it wiU be the first new· building constructed on the Rio campus since Lyne Center was opened in 1970, and the first building constructed by Rio Grande Community College. The Center will house facilities for the Community College technical programs and, though owned by the Community College, wUI be leased back to Rio Grande College lor operation. More than 10 two-year programs will use the Center. The 35,000 square foot building will provide classroom and laboratory space for account.ing, secretarial • .. "!.h.__ _.. MISTER BASS 1977 - Jack Stanley, left, Saturday night was presented a plaque and the traveling trophy for having caught the largest poWtdage o~ fish during tournaments last season sponsored by the Big Bend Bass Anglers Club . Makmg the presentation was. B1ll Grueser during the club's annual dinner at its new club house located on West Shade R1ver . afterwards. The governor was asked at a news conference Monday if "something" to encourage he has changed his mind now industrial development . that the Legislature has In June 1976, Rllodes got off enacted his proposal to one of the most memorable reduce industrial t ..es on lines of any of his past new and replacement spe ec~es when he told the equlpment and machinery . leg islators, mainly majority' " Yes," replied Rhodes with Democrats, they had done a smile . nThey 've done some~ "nothing" to help promote thing ." He added that industrial growth and jobs. majority Democrats showed "Don't go back to your ~ i great leadershi-p" in districts and say you've done adopting the tax reduction everything you can," Rhodes bill. scolded the lawmakers in his " State of the State '' message . " You've done nothing .'' Democratic legislative NO CLASS SET leaders reacted angrily and Gloria Wallace announced co ntinued to feud with that there would be no baton Rhodes for six months or gymnastics this evening. Leadership wins Rhodes' nod COLUMBUS~UPI ) - After 18 months, Gov . James A. Rhodes has credited the Ohio General Assembly with doinR NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 HUIIBARD'S GREENHOUSE Pla~s science, electronics, medical available for several new laboratory and mmm g programs which are already in existence at R io Grande. In addition, s pa ce will be New coordinator with ·Meigs Senior Friends ' By Wilma Sargeot This past month the Senior Friends were assigned a new coordinator, Jan No rthup . Since the first of St>ptember after the resignation of Kathie Filsinger we have continued to function under the supervision of our ef· ficient and pleasant secretary, Pam Riffle. The Senior Frienda want to thank Pam for all the overtime she has worked in order to keep u.s going. At the geriatric center at the Athens Mental Health and Retardation Center we have continued with individual visitatin of patients, crafts, working, taking wood patients on shopping tours, reading, and assisting in feeding patients. At Arcadia Nursing home in Coolville, In addition to visitations and crafts, we have assist<.'d in completing Christmas card baskets and two large wreaths. Angels are now being made to he used in the decorations on their dining room tables. Also, a handmade bowling alley has been added for the men's activities with their bean bag, marbles and horseshoe games . The Senior Friends thank everyone who contributed Christmas cards to Arcadia Nursin~ Hnme. made Plans have been completed for the open church w<.'dding of Miss Sandra Neigler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Eblin, Pomeroy, and Benny Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Wright, Pomeroy. The w<.'dding will he an event of Sunday, Dec. 18 at 2:30 p.m . at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Music by Mrs. Darla Hawley, church pianist, will begin at 2 p.m. An open reception following the ceremony will be l)eld in the church fellowship room. AU MEAT MINUTE STEAK I ' 't CANDY CENTER 40 Different Kinds of Candy and Nuts Of All Kinds ORANGES-GRAPEFRUIT TANGELOES-GRAPESTANGERINES-BANANAS ALSO Can Order Now For . BOLOGNA ••••••••••••••••• ~~~~E.~ •••L~~. 6gt AL~ MEAT • . . LB WIENERS ......................... ~. .MASON FURNITURE • -•• •' • FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM HOMO . . IJz Gallon MILK ....•....•.•....•.......•......• .. ~ ' • LB• 99~ 2% LOW . · Gallon $}29 FAT MILK ................... ~.... . BROUGHTON'S FRESH & LEAN · GROUND ROUND ••... '•• ! . . . 8-16 oz. 79~ . bottles DR. PEPPER ... 89t 49~ . PAPER TOWELS............. ~2~ •• .." ,. FAVORITE .. BREAD ••••.••••••..•...•••••••• 3 . N SNYDERS 1 l.is. BAG "•• " ,.... ..... ,...-.•. or SPRITE .... ..... '"·:· 4 QUARTS - ' ••u ~ 99~ LOAVES ICE CREAM SANDWICH ....................~:~•• 694: ' COKE ;~~; ................... ~ 199 $1 09 FROSTY TREATS ,. •••• • THURSDAY ONLY DIET RITE . ~ " •N 39e OR ENGLISH WALNUTS 1-LB. BAG HI-DRI . . 8 oz. Carton CREAM •.•.•••.•.•.••••.••••• LARGE SIZE - " :;. ·SOUR· RC LB. PEPSI COLA 7ge BROUGHTON'S GROUND CHUCK • :.~·.~~~~ 89¢ BROUGHTON'S FRESH & LEAN -• VAUEY BELL · CHEESE .•.......•:.••.•..2 HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••• !-!~ On All Uving Room Suites DAIRY SPECIALS 79t. conAGE HOMEMADE . I The number of home contacts have continued to grow which indicates l)ow appreciated this program has become. Senior friend 's duties are many and varied such as visitation, shopping, doctors appointments .and other errands for seni or citizens living alone. Also , probably one of the most improved aspects of the program is the fact the contact realizes they have a friend who ·really cares for them. A new project has been added to our program whereby visitations and crafts are being sta)'ted at the Pine Crest Nursing Home in Gallipolis on a weekly basis . Pine Crest is a beautiful new nursing home and has an efficient and conscientious staff to make life for the patients as pleasant and happy as poSsible. This is a challenging undertaking for us as the nursing home has just opened and we hope to be able to use the valuable experience · and traiJting we happily acquired during the past year. With the cpming holiday season the Senior Friends wish everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year . NO WASTE Lakers' Washington nailed with suspension, big fine NEW YORK (UPI ) - NBA at least 26 games. He will not be paid and is prohibited Commissioner Larry O'Brien from taking part in any team levied one of the stillest action. penalties In sports history Monday, fining Kermit Tomjanovich, who had Washington $10,000 and been trying to break up a fight . between Washington suspending the Los Angeles Lakers' forward for at least and Houston's Kevin KulUlert 60 days for punching when he was struck, Houston's Rudy Tomjanovic.h remained In intensive care at <· Centralia Hospital in last week. The suspension is the Ingelwood, Calif., with a broken jaw and nose plus a longest ever in NBA history concussion . and the fine is the m""imum permissable under league ·"The stringent penalty refleets the severity of rules. Washington may apply Washington's actions on the for readmission at the end of court," O'Brien said. " A the 60-day period but the suspension could be extended careful review of two· video tapes of the game, reports for the rest of the season. The action continued the from officials and statements strict policy against violence from witnesses persuaded me to take this action." set this year by O'Brien, who earlier in the season fined Tomjanovich, trying to act Kareem Abdul.Jabbar, also as a peacemaker between of Los Angeles, $5,000' for Washington and Kunnert, ran punching Milwaukee Bucks' toward the fight with a group rookie Kent Benson. of players when Washington suddenly turned and sent him Neither the Lakers nor Washington had any crashing to the floor with a right hand punch. immediate comment Monday night. After learning of his Tomjanovic.h was bleeding suspension, Washington .]eft friirri the nose and lip and had New Orleans, where the _to be helped from the court. The split lip required nine Lakers had a game Tuesday night against the Jazz, and ' stitches. · Washington was ejected retW1led to Los Angel~s . Washington, a powerful &- from the game. foot-a, 230-pounder, will miss "I saw him comin~ and I technologies. enforcement Acco rdi ng t o P a ul C. Hayes, Rio Grande president , the Center is the fir st of three buildings to be added to the campus in the next two years. A fine a rts a nd performing center , also to be built by the Communit y Co llege is programs currently unaer d ev elopm en t i n cl ud in g ma nufacturing , automotive, diesel, food service a nd law planned for construction next spring, and a student center is planned lor 1979-l!O.' Thursday · m orning ' s pr ~gram will include a welcome by Dr. Hayes and r ema rk s from E inon Plumm er, cha irman , Rio Grande Community College Board of Trustees; and Dr. B r a nd e be rr y, Ke ith e xe c utive co mmit te e chairman , Ri o Gra nde College Board of Trustees. REG. 1.59 $·129 POTATO CHIPS .......................-•••••• ~~ •••••••• We �• Wiki;;;;;rc;;J;·~'""ctub gathers for turkey dinner . Members of the' Wrldwood and Santa made a \'tsit to Garden Club had a turkt''' distn bute gifts. The club dinner at the Meigs 1~1 presented a gift to Mrs . \VC'dnrsday night alld tht·u Doroth)" Snuth, president , went to the homr or Mrs . Car· who then presented each n~: Grueser for H partr cmd IIimnber with a small gift. grft exchange. Mrs. Mary Nease had the ~I rs . arrangement of the month Hilda Yea uger had grace. which consisted of holl )'. red At the holiday dumer, The Grueser home was exten- <.'andles, a Santa f igur ine, and Mrs. Hollon received the reserve best of show in artistic design. Fruit baskets will bf prepared and delivered to sbutins by Mrs. Virginia Fisher, Mrs. Ada Holter , and Mrs. Kathryn Miller. Mrs. Grueser served cake and coffee and presented each member with a ceramic - sively decora ted for the pa rty pine cones, all on a long Santa sh_oe filled with candy. styrofoam base. She received a blue ribbcn. The Christmas nower show N&N OPEN was discussed and it was GINO'S Spring Ave., Pomeroy, are Susie Grueser , Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Carrie Grueser reeeived ribbons for their ar- OF MASON PHONE DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mh. Jack Hagg)', noted that Mrs. Ada Holter. Mrs. Evelyn Hollon. Mrs. 77~5536 announcing the birth of a nine pound, five ounce daughter, Alicia Mae, on Nov. 17 at the Holzer Medical Center. Grandparents are Mrs. Eula Mae Haggy, Spring Ave ., Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neece , Route I, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Haggy a)S(! have a daughter, Deanna, 6. rangements. Eileen Hayes, daughter of the club's president , also recei,·ed a ribbcn on an arrangement she exhibited. Mrs. Holter was the sweepstakes award winner, You Wouldn't . Buy HAlf ADDRESS NOTED Friends are advised the address of Sgt. Gene R.. Lawrence is Gardner Hills Housing Area, 7381 B, N. 6. Bannion Ave ., Ft. Campbell; Ky. 42223. An Umbrella ... and you shouldn 't carry home or auto insurance that doesn 't offer complete coverage . Consu'lt with us today ... and be adequately insured tomorrow! l· IN HOSPITAL RACINE - Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Racine, is a surgical patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Pa!kersburg. Her room number is 241. Davis Insurance Agency Across from the Court House in Pomeroy Bi ll Ouickel. Roy Shepherd. Jeannie Starcher A Notary Service & Complete Bonding Service ' ,. Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving Holid~ty weekend blackened Dec. ,0 , Vaughans installed to OES post Valley, New Ma rshfield , Aure liu s and Ra ci n e Chapters. Introduce<] and escorted to the East were past grand matron, Roberta K. Mindling , 1978 deputl' granamatron, Nancy Riley, and Grand Representative to Kansas in Ohio, Pal Wilson . Others introduced and welcomed we re worthy :fi~::-,:~:~.:~;:~ ZE7 ~?.::i:t;i i~!£'"0:~'::!?.::: ::::;:;,;~;~::;~~ patron of Pomcro)' Chapter 186. Order of the Eastern Ia r , in 1 n ~ I a II at i o r1 ceremonies held recently at the Pomeroy Masonic Tem'pie. · Other officers installed for the 1978 year were Mrs. Arm secreta ry; Mrs, Dorothy Woodard, trcasurcn Mrs. Pa uline Hysel h conduclrcS><; JudiUl Morris, as.-;ucia le conduelress; Sy lvia Midkiff. chaplai n; Ma bel Goeglein, ma rshalL Mrs . ,Helen Wolf, organist ; Beth Vaughan , Kathryn Windon, Electa; pin and an engraved gavel by her daughter, Beth, a gift Dale Smith, sentineL from the family . The junior Mrs. Lois Pauley, installing past matron , Charlotte offi cer was assisted in the in- Dillard, was presented with stallation by Mrs. Ella Smith, her grandmoth er' s pa st marshall ; Estelle Ankrwn, matron's pin by Mrs. Evelyn conductress; James Soulsby, Knight. Mrs. Dillard thanked chaplain ; Marga ret Blaetl- her officers and spoke of the nar, orga,nist ; Mabel Moore, rewards of the year, and matrons and wort~ patrOns warder ; Fred Blaetlnar, sen- Mrs. Vaughan thanked her of· of otner chapters, past tine!; and Thomas Edwards, ficers, conunittees and in· matrons o[ Pomeroy Chapter , Margaret Blaellinviting marshalL Honorary stalling officers. star points were Donna Mrs. Dillard and James nar, Dorothy Woodard, Marie McLean , Adah ; Naomi Soulsby. worthy matron and Curd, . Florence Well , Ella Brinker , Ruth ; J<Jy ce patron, opened the meeting · Smith, Sylvia Midkiff, Mabel BOYFRIENDS FIGHT: GIRL LOSES Mali sher, Esther ; Joyce attended by 92 persons from Goeglein, and Sue Soulsby, RAP : Ma lisher , Martha; and Alban y , Harrisonvill e, and past patrons, Dale Smith, . ' had a silly fight, and I started I went wtthSam for a year. We Albert Woodard, Thomas Edgoing with Stephen, though I still liked Sam best (l think . 1 wards, and Fred Blaettnar, Sam said some mean things, trying to break Steve and me all Knights of the York Cross up. Instead. the two guys got into a big fist fight. of Honor, and James Soulsby, Well, that was okay. l have to admit it made me feel pretty who san g " The Lord's btg. Prayer' ' accompanied by But .. then Sam and Steve got together and became friends. Mrs. Margaret Neuman dur· And I haven 'tseeneilher of them in three weeks! ing the installation. Polly Cramer I finally called up Steve a1rd he told me he and Sam were skiMrs. Clara Thomas, a 50 ing every weekend and it cost so much money they couldn't afyear member, and Louise ford girls. Stewart, distri ct secretary, Do you suppose they're gay '- CHARLENE Paint over splatters six former grand appointees, DEAR CHARLENE : pointed hem . Attach a waist- and past matrons and past POLLY'S PROBLEM Let's settle for "happy." You may find this hard to believe, DEAR POLLY - We would band and put zipper in open- patrons of other chapters but skiing CAN be more fun than a girlfriend who plays one appreciate it ir someone ing . Such a skirt must be were recognized. fellow against the other. - HELEN AND SUE The altar was draped in could tell us how to remove completely lined. -ESTHER memory of past grand DEAR POLLY - I have a DEAR HELEN AND SUE: dried on while latex house matron, Edith Conge,, who Ever.siilce my 23-year-old brother moved into an apartment, paint from the shingles on our lovely long skirt thai I made served Grand Chapter · house. While painting the with discarded ties. Mine re- 194:;-.w, The sunshine offering things around home haven 'l been the same. My parents are very upset Mom constantly worries about window and door rrames quired 36 to 38 tles and always was taken by Mrs. Logan and him and Dad acts guilty, as if he has been rejected. All they some of the paint dribbled creates a lot of interest when M)"s. Blaettnar and was talk abcut lS my brother. They're grouchy, and they treat me . and splattered on to the dark I wear it. I hand sewed the donated to the DES home engreen shingles leaving ties together, added a waistawful. What can I do?- YOUNG NERVOUS WRECK DE)>.R YNW : notrceable stains. Is there band and sewed two ties dowment fund. Pf!>'tem officers were Mrs. Give your parents tune toadjust. It's rough losing the first anything that will take them together for a Iiebelt. This Thoma s , organist; Mrs. left the gently flaring bcttom chick, even though at 23, he's·a full-grown rooster who should off''- MR. and MRS.D.W. Florence Well, Adah ; and have left the nest several years ago. By the time this letter DEAR MR. and MRS.D.W. in points, The skirt could Ziba Midkiff, sentinel. reaches print, I'll bel things will be much calmer at your -The core nught leave you in .have been machine stitched Albert Woodard was house. - HELEN worse shape than you are in and the lies could have been welcomed back after a long now . The re is a commercial opened but mine is like a illness . latex paint cleaner sold at model I saw that was priced YNW: Refreshments were served ·· You omitted some important details: Did your brother leave paint dealers that will at$250. -ALTA. in the dining room which was DEAR ,POLLY - I am an after a fight? Has he become involved with something or so- dissolve the latex that has to decorated in keeping with the he scrubbed off. But what is ayid coupon clipper so do meone your parents don't approve' holiday season . A dried arIf they 're still upset, tell them how their actions are affecting , this going to do to the finish hope my Pointer is accepted rangement in a copper pityou, and d9n't soft-pedal! Seems they 've forgotten you in their on the shingles'! The green and that I receive one of your cher graced the main table, worry over him; an honest talk may bring them back home may, and doubtless will, coupon clippe rs. I have an an anniversary gift from the mme off, too. I discussed envelope marked for each again.- SUE . your problem with a large month in the year and I file worthy patron to his' wife. paint firm and the general coupons with expira tion da tes Mr.s . Hysell and Mrs. Morris RAP: concluSion seemed to be that in th01 proper envelopes so presided at the serving table I've been going out with Freddie for three months. The trouthe safest way to remedy that the time does not slip by with assorted sandwiches, ble is w~never I'm with othedriends - even shopping with would he to try me. Those that are good until cookies; coffee and tea being your problem girls - he always shows up. to match the green of the some time next year go in an served. On the Eastern Star I've spoken to him abcut it but he says it's just coincidence. shingles and then paint oyer enve lope marked ' 'i'lexl servillg committee are Mrs. What should I do? ·BEING FOLWWED the splatters a nd splashes. Year" and the first of the Georgia Watson, Caryl Cook , B.F .: Cleo DeTray, Sal l y Either Freddie is. checking up, or so much in love he can't Sorry not to have a more en- yea r will go ·in the proper Ebersbach, and Pal Thomas. stand separation. Whichever, he's got a bad case of the couraging answer but some envelope. I chec k each Guests were registered and · problems just do not have envelope the first of each " shadows," which will soon lose him·a girlfriend, right] given cross pinons by Mrs. month.- MRS.C.E.R. them. - POLLY. Discuss personal space with him, and hope it takes. Mabel Moore, Mrs. Sue will send you one of Polly DEAR POLLY •• My HELEN AND SUE . . and Mrs . answer is for the reader who her signed th an k-yo u Soulsby, Ceramic wanted to know what she newspaper coupon clippers il Ebersbach . could make with the many she uses your favorite figurines were given to the inmen's neckties she had. This Pointer, Peeve or Problem in stalling offi cers, aprons to lhe is NOT a new idea as I am 45 her column. Write POLLY'S commillee memhers, and years old a nd ffil' grand- POINTERS in care of this scarves to the new officers, The nursery-kindergarten Lisle, Todd and Scott, Mr. father's wife taught me how newspaper. by Mrs. Vaughan. class of the Asbury United and Mrs. Don Harden, D. J . to create a skirt out of Methodist Church, Syracuse, and Michael, Mrs. Judy discarded ties . She had seen enjoyed a Christmas party. Williams, Jane Ann and one of her parent's servants Sunday evening highlighted Tucker, Mr. a nd Mrs. Albert make these in St. Thomas, by a visit from Santa who Harmon, Wendi and Crystal, V.I. distributed gifts and candy Mrs. Diane Mills and Angie, .I suppose I was one original canes. Mrs. Faye Clifford and " hippie" as my· mother was Refreshments of sand- Milisa, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis appalled that I would even wiches, cookies and koolaide Moore, Jerod and Amy, Mrs. think of wearing such a thing, were setved to the Rev. and Shirley Sayre and Stephanie, Cut the ties open, iron, Mrs. Harvey Koch, Mrs. Judy Mrs. Hilda Weaver and measure your desired skirt .Pape, Kristen and Cheryl, Brian, Mrs. Peggy Stout, length leaving enough for a Mrs. Judy King and Kristen, Chris and Robin, Mrs. Jea n hem. This is a lot of work but Mrs. Becky Teaford, Sherry Alien and Mark, Mrs. Debbie well worth the effort I think. and Angela , Mr. and Mrs. Powell and Jason, Mrs. Terry Cut off the top and then join Kenny Buckley and Tammy, Walker and Tony , Mrs. ties together by machine stitMrs. Cathy Fry and Stacie, Beulah Ward, Mr. and Mrs. ching. A beautifully flared Mrs. Carolyn McCoy and Roy Jenkins and Kimberly skirt results that has a Michelle , Mr. and Mrs. Joha Zi ba Midkiff, warde~; and PRICES GOO_D THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17TH WE ACCEPT ~~~~~ ~~~f]~l~i~~ The Daily Sentinel ,,~·~"·:·~"~-~~~·~·~-~"~·~~--~~~~-- .., ..... Crime wne by FOOD STAMPS OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ~;t.,I:Jt~·J~ n ,o ~ POLLY'S POINTERS BUY YOUR FAVORITE PIECES BY THE PIECE SLAB BACON ••••••..••••~~·. 79t, ZIPPER SKIN FRESH-JUICY ggtr TANGELOS STEAKEnES •.. ~ ••••.••.••.L.~-. ggtr MEAT LOA YES~ •..••.•••~~·. TANGERINES STORE MADE 89t, WIENERS ••••......•.•..••••• ~!~. SUPERIOR REG. OR BEEF DOZEN JUMBO PKG. 79~ DOZEN 69~ CAMPBELL'S ' ' I LEGS & THIGHS ..........................~~·.. 69~ MEATY BREASTS ........................ ~~: .. 79~ BACKS & NECKS .. .'..................... ~~:. 19~ MEATY WINGS ...·... .'...................... ~~:. 39~ CHUNK BOLOGNA ........................~.~:.49~ STOCK UP FOR CHRISTMAS . STORE MADE RC or DIEl RITE COLA CHICKEN NOODLE or MUSHROOM SOUP ' 8-16 oz. . ' ' 19~ lOlfz OZ. BOm.ES ' CAN SALTINE CRACKERS ••••••..••••....••• ~~~.~~~.•. 49t, BREAD MIXES~ ••••••••••.•••.•.••••..•..•.1•6.?!~.~?~ 79t, CHEESE.SINGLES•••••••.•••••.•••••••••••1 ;.~~~:.~~~ 89t, PILLSBURY I GOLDEN ISLE T FOLGER'S COFFEE BABY FOOD SAVE 40' LB. CAN Looking for just the right gift for that certain someone?! How about a present that will.be good atall seasons of the year? A subscription to the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. ' W!C HEINZ KETCHUP ELSEWHERE............................. '26.00 YR. NO. 155 (f.:et~":'f!tf.~~w-~~~·~~·~· • The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio <p .~ ~ ' ;,;:: _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_- ' o~o · <IG l\( In time for the gift season ... a selection of fas hi on-wise Qua rtz Digital watc hes by Bulova. For men and women . Starti ng as low as $59.95. ~- .~:: ::::_·_-_-_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_·_-_-_·_·:_·:·:.-.~·.-.~·:.:.:·:::.::·::.·.; ~ When 11 comes to digital wa tc hes, we recommend Bulova , the .depend able name in lime. W hen ~· ' ...... ~ .. .z·,p ·······~·· ~ Frortl •••••.•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .'.. ~ #t' ~ City . .. ... .. ..... . .. State ~ ., . . it comes to style, you' ll choose Bu tova . Comt:? in and see how e ~citin g r~ . diq ital watch can be-. !L;Y""' A ' w XY1 I .NOW ~~.~.~~~~~~~~~·;!J} ~~'i!j{, C KWIIIC 3 11 A.r.o<I<I!IOr[!!<:<lOr[ . . . . ' WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE 992·2920 POMEROY, 0• ~ 14 OZ. BTLS. ~ a.• ~-~• • • • • ~~ • • , COUPON COUPON for your g1ft g1v1ng IS contamed in thi$ ad for you · convenience. Fill it out and send it In together with your check. OHIO & W.VA ....................'22.00 YR. ~ Coupon Expirs Dec - 17,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY Coupon Expires Dec. 17, 1977 TW CITYGATEWAY A coupon c~ntai~i~g s~bscripti~n Information necessary PILLSBURY NO; 155 $100 WI C Coupon Expires Dec. 17,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 5 LB. BAG IJ. • . 0 • • • • • t y···. . ._. ._. . . _._.,.,_._. . ._. ~ --~ ~~~ I ~!4-N. • 18 OZ. JAR W!C Coupon Expires Dec. )7 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY COUPON " 39~ ·:- it:: :~ I: : W/t i NO. 125 QT. JAR BURGER B DOG FOOD NO. 605 25 LB. :BAG W/C $479 . · W/C . 1 .• ' Coupon Expires Dec. 17, 1977 TWIN tiTY GATEWAY . • 87~ J FLOU~ ~:~~ <HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE ~~ ......,........4J!T,. SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER COUPrl\i . .. ..... . · . ~=~~~=i:::::=~~l , ____._ ·-ij!;~~~;Nj~r~'i f~~~~· ..~·. .~..,.:.-;.~· i · :· :· ~· ;;·.~:· 4~-·:V.;T·;. :.·i~;.~-·~-.;·.·~;····· c~;. :.;.~:.;·.~;~····· .;.~,.j."~'".~;'~~~~~~J, ~NO. 105' . NO. 305 WtC I ON PURCHASE OF 10 JARS OF GERBER STRAINED BABY FOOD NO. 305 '~ Chicken Noodle GOLDEN ISLE Give the dependable name intim~e~r--1 ~EDERAL NO DEALERS PLEASE I ·Santa visits .class by ice and snow last night 1977 ~~ 9 OZ. BOXES 99 ~~t ~~~~~~~=~~i:i~~~~~~~ 1 WISK LIQUID DETERGENT 'piE CRUST MIX 3 Coupon Expires Dec. 17, 1977 .-tty , .,. ... .......•............ ...• .. , .. . ., ... . .,... ... . :#. j ~-- ~------ ' w P,ILLSBURY NO. 405 · Coupon Expires Dec. 17.1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY ~ Coupon Expires Dec. 17, 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C NO. 255 64 OZ. BTL $}99 W/C Coupon Expires Dec. 17,1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY TWIN CITY GATEWAY CHEER SOAP POWDER GIANT SIZE BOX ·$}19 W/C Coupon Expires Dec . 17 , 1977 TWIN CITY GATEWAY --~ WITH EACH Gin SUBSCRIPTION .,_ .. " �8 - "'he Da1ly Sent mel, Mlddleport-Pumen•), 0 ., Tuesday . 0.<' 13. 1977 Birthday enjoyed Walburns host dinner Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn and children, Jill, a semor at Me1gs H1gh &hoot, and Ste\·e. a junior at V1rgmia In- tennant College at Bristol. Va ., hosted a fam1ly dinner party Sunday at the Walbum home in Middleport. Guests were children and grandchildren of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Clarke. Sr. Missing from the family grou~ were Mr. and Mrs. Janl~s Cotten, Austin. Texas. and Attorney and Mrs. Robert G. Clarke, Jr., Columbus, Ind. Attending were KiJ)1 Sdn of Bristol. Va. who accompanied Steve Walburn home for a visit, Mr. and Mrs . Mrs. Wolfe is honored with church sho'{.J)er KINGSBURY Mrs . Kevin 1Denise Hendricks ) Wolfe of Racine was honored at the Carleton church with a shower in the social room decorated with blue, pink and white streamers. The gift table was center ed with a large rattle and the refreshment table was centered with i wo cakes, one in the shape of a baby carriage, the other in a design of booties. Games were played and prizes won by Sadie Carl and Alice Wolfe, and a door prize by Virginia Dean. Mrs. Wolfe opened her gifts from Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. Lo uise Harrison, Mrs. Anita Dean, Mrs. J udy !:art, Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs . Sadie Carl, Mrs. El va Wolfe, Mrs. Karla Chevalier, Mrs. W1!ham Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. Le1gh Shephard and sons. Clarke and Austm, Charleston, W. Va.: Mr. and Mrs. Dale WallaL-e Hill. Mrs. Pete Roush, and Mr . and Mr. and Mrs. Patnek Q'Brten of Hyst•ll Run Road entertained on Del'. 3 w1th a party 1n <·elebratlon of thr St.>cond birthday of their daughter, Joy. i\ Mickey Mouse eakc baked by Joy's grandmother; fa\'ors Wl're ~l\1 en to th(' rtuldrcn . Games \\ere pia) ell with pnzes going to Wendy Wolfe. Tnl'ia Wolle. and IJS<I Messiah presented to area audience The orchestra presented a pa•ioral symphony prior to the appearance of Sandra Frymyt•r. Lambert Wilkin of Jackson Attemhng the party were Mrs. Dale Humphre~·s. Mrs. Carl Wolle, Wrndy, C'urnmumty College Churus she the original Catherine · the Handel's Safford in Gallia Co untry. Christopher and Peter, New Tfl('la. and Megan. Ra cine; pr ese nt "Mrssiah" with a stri n~ Sandra Wilk in sa ng the three Haven. W. Va .: Mrs. Elroy Mrs. Charles Bradbury . was Mr. and Mrs. Char les Brad· orchestra aceompanying five recitatives, " There Were Kayl or and Mrs. Jark served with ice cream and bury, Middleport : Mrs. Asa SOlOIStS . Shepherds Abiding," "an Lo! Kaylor . Letart, IV. Va . koola1de. Party hats and Bradbury, Nikki and Jeff, With conductors Anne The Angel of the Lord ," and Circleville: Mrs. Clarence William s and Walt, Fischer and Merlyn Boss "And Suddenly There Was Pomeroy; Mrs. Don Frymyer alt ernat ing, the 90-plus with the Angel." peuple on the stage or the The chorus had "Glory to 1 and children Lisa and David. lndh·idual singE'l'S sung for an God." The Gallipolis Christ ian devotions everyone gathered Mrs. J otUl Blake. ~·r;mk am! Mrs. Wilkin came back for Church had a Chri stmas In the fellowship hall for Abby. Middleport, and Mrs< hour and 45 minutes. Violins were played by Dr . Jay . the air. " Rejoice Greatly." Dinner Thursday. Decen1ber games prepared by Jack Pat Hill and Jcred. Pumeruv . Shendan, Barbara 11mmas. Judy Johnson Burdell was Scites and Denny Coburn. Sending gifts were Mrs . 8 in the fellowship hall. Th e dinner was catered by Cir- The evening was a time of fun Katie Biron, Mr. and Mrs . and Pam Terrizi; the viqla by the soloist for the recit ative, cle's Restaurant of Gallipolis. and fellowship for all who James OBrien and Pegg)·. Linda Phelan ; the cello by "Then Shall Uu- Eyes of the Denny Coburn, minister , attended. Jack Sdtes gave Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henn· and Cynthia Langona: the harp- Blind" and the air, '' He Shall Shannon, Kettering: and Mr. sichord by Anne Fischer: and , Feed His Flock." opened the even ing with the benediction. Th e chorus had the next The plaMing committee and Mrs . Mike O'B rien. J im- the piano by Edith Ross. prayer. After dinner B. Gale Douthitt. whu will three aspects of the everyone gathered for co-chainnen were Barbara my and Johnny ; Gallipolis. also sing the tenor opening ''Messiah," " Behond the caroling led by Jack Perry , King and Sharon Burris . part la ter this Yule season at Lamb of God," "Surely He associate minister. The· Decorating committee was Carroll. Ohio. with another Hath Borne ," and "Lift Up carols were played in a Jane Vinson , Charlotte orchestra , sttng the recitative Your Heads ." beautiful style of Frank Smith, Diana Galliamore , "Comfo rt Ye My People, ·· The chorus had "Worthy is Kunszabo. pianist. After and Kitty Perry . The and the air, "Every Valley the Lamb ." and the rousing caroling , Jim Younkin gave fellowship hall was decorated Shall Be Exalted." DAUGHTER BORN fmale, " Hallelujah." the evening's devotional. His bea utifully with nativit y ClJar!es L. Ecker , bass; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons, personal testimony showed scenes, candles and wreaths. ' that ther e is more than just The wreaths were made by Pontiac. Mich. are aJUlOWIC- came t o the mi crophone after taking the steps In becoming Jane Vinson and given as ing the birth of a daughter, the chorus had sung "And the CARDS REQUESTED a Christian. He reiterated prizes to Patty Miller and Kimberly Jo, born on Nov . I Glory of the Lcrd," with his Roland " Pete" Fisher, "Th us Saith the Lord" and that Christianity involves a Barb King. Individual place at St. Joseph Hospital in Ponformerly uf Racine, is confin"But Wh o Ma y Abide." lifetime commitment in one's cards had scripture verses tiac. Mr. and Mrs. Lvons ed to a convalescent home. Ecker came back nca r the personal lifestyle. After about the birth of the Lord have another daughter, Hls address is Highland View end with " Behold I tell You a Tonya , age five . GrandJesus. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Mystery" and ·'The Trumpet Hospital, Room B 248, Ireland Driv e. Warrenville John Lyons, Middleport, and Shall Sow1d." Ellen Leftwich gave the Township, Cleve land, Ohio Carlet on Scherlitz, Marion, "Behold. a 4·U20. He would appreciate Mich. Mrs. Ruth Schranun , recita t ive Middleport, is a great- Virgin," and the air, "0 Thou cards from relatives and That Tellest Good Tidings ." friends here . grandmother. r$~ Sod~i - ) ·calendar TUESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, 6 p.m. potluck dinner at the home · of Mrs. .Dollie Hayes. There will be gift exchange. RA CINE LODGE 461 F&AM Tuesday. All master masons and their guests· are invited. Officers will be in· st a lled ln an op e n in- stallation. CHESTER TOWNSH IP Trustees Tuesday 7 p.m. at town hall In Chester . POM " ~ JY CHAMBER of Commerct Tuesday at noon ' at Meigs Inn. MEIGS COUNTY Pamona J unior Grange Tuesday 7 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall. All members who have not paid dues of $2 should do so. SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday 7:30 p.m. at school. HAR RIS O NV ILL E Chapter 255, O.E.S,, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the temple. There will be initiation. Practice for insU.Ilation to follow. All new officers and insU.lling of· ficers requested to be present. ELEANOR Circle, Heath United Methodist Church, annual Christmas party, 7: 30 Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Bernard Fultz. GALLIPOLIS Christian Women's Luncheon, Holiday Inn 12: 15. Call367-7676 or 4461707. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gard eners, 8 p.m. Wed· nesday at the home of Miss Erma Smith with Mrs. Veda Davis as co-hostess. WHITE ROSE LODGE, 1:30 .p.m. a t the Colum bus and So uthern Ohio Electric Co. ALL NON-certified employees of the Southern U>cal School District will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the high school in Ractne , TWIN CITY Shr inettes Christmas dinner, 6:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Husbands and friend to be guests. All Shrinettes and their guests invited. i .p . 0 M' E.. R 0 Y • MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, annual Christmas party, ,,' ,. 'l ". ' . '' ~ .." ' .. " ' •' .," • " ' ·-~·. •HAMS •VEAL •SALT FISH _•FRESH OYSTERS Adult class enjoys yule time party The Young Adult Class of the Bradford Church of Christ held a Christmas party althe Kin folk Resta urant Point Pleasant rccentlv . ' From there they went to the church for a meetil1g. Devotions were on "The Promised King " with scripture from Micah >. 2 through 4 verses. There was carol singing, a gi ft exchange , and a dessert course served. Atlemhng were Steve and Dream a Pickens, Bonnie Pickens, Dan Harrison,_Nancy Morns. . Mad e! me and Becky Pamter, Kathr yn Russell , Guy . and Ruby Hysell, Betty W11l, and EtU. MaeE!hs. MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM ----"' -FRUIT BOWLS and BASKETS Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. Lions asked to take small gift for exchange. POME ROY CHAPTER 80 Holiday · party plans were RAM Wedn esday 7: 30 p.m. completed when the Ohio Eta Bosworth Council 46 R&SM Phi Chapter of BeU. Sigma 8:15 p. m. Phi Sorority met recently at RA C I NE G R ANGE the home of Sonja Ohlinger. · Wednesday 7:30 p.m. at the The couples Christmas parhall. Work in third and fourth ty will be held Dec. 17 at the degrees. Potluck refresh- Sportsman Inn , Athens and ments. Du es of» for 1977-78 those who will not be attenare due. ding are asked to contact WIDTt: RO:SE LODGE , Cheryl Crow. The cocktail Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. in the hour will begin at 7 p.m. and social room of the Columb us the dinner will be served at B and Southem Ohio Electric · p.m. The members ' gift Co. change party will be held MIDDLEPORT Literary Dec. 20, at 7 p.m. at the Meigs Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday a t Inn with a pizza pa rty to the home of Mrs. Arthur follow. Strauss. Mrs. Everett Hayes Kathy Cumings presided at io review "The Song of the meeting during which Solomon ,l.' time a corrununication was THURSDAY read from Jerry and Susan ROCK Sprin gs Better Health Club, Thursday noon, Well thanking the chapter for potluck dinner at the Rock a wedding gift. Refreshments Springs Church. Turkey fur- \!'ere served by Linda King and Maurisha Nelson. nished by club. Cookies and candy to be prepared for shutins . Members to U.ke a grab bag gift and a secret pal gift. MAGNOLIA Cl ub, 6:30 p.m. Thursday evening at the Meigs Inn for II Christmas dinner. INSTALLATION OF New Offi ce r s, Ha rr ison vill e Mrs. Libby Fisher, Ralph Chapter 255, O.E.S., 7:30 and Damon , hosted a Thursda y ni ght a t the Christmas dinner for Frank Masonic Temple. Potluck Cleland 's Sunday school class refreshments. of the First Baptist Church of EPISCOPAL WOMEN of Racin Racine on Monday Grace Epi scopal Ch.u rch, evening, Dec. 5. A turkey and ham dinner Christmas luncheon, parish was served to the Rev. and house, 12: 30 p.m. Mrs. Don Walker, Dennie, FRIDAY Gertie, Denise and Troy PAST Ma t rons, Manuel, Marilyn and J erry Eevangeline Chapter, O.E.S., Po well , Ruger , J an ie, annua l Christmas party to be Heather and Scott Hill, held a t the home of Mrs. , Donna , Amy and· Austin Virginia Buchanan, 6 p.m. Jerry Wolfe, · Terry PatterFriday . Potluck dinner with a son, Bill, Mary, Mark and $2 gift exchange. John Porter, Frank Clela nd, REVIVA L, Br adbu ry Lillian Weese, Donna and Church of Christ, Dec. 16, 17 Roy J ohnson, Larry, Dolly, and 18 7:30 each evening. Laren and Kent Wolle, Leda Dave Lu cas, evan geli st ; Mae Krauter , Roberta special musi c by ''The Maidens, Aaron Wolfe, Nettie Watchmen" from Operatin g Cross and Ubby, Ralph a nd Evangelize. Damon Fisher. CHUCK BOAS 1 · Great fo r Fam ily-.Sized Meal s ~~~~....s, ~FF LIVER -·a" G'ROUNo CHUCK............:B:.99~ U.S.O.A. CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST ..... . Po•nd 5 1° 9 FRENC H CITY CARDINAL .* SLICED BACON ........l~; .... RO~E HAM SALE DATES DECEMBER 14-17, 1977 SLICES QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV ED . U. S. NO. 1 BEAUTY APPLES . LB. S}59 .. -- SEMI . BON E L ESS HAlf HAM POTATOES .••..••. ~~.~~·.~?...~- 1 59 CORROTS 2PKGs.49' AU PURPOSE LB. $}39 FRESH 'RISP R f2" D RIPE 'SAlAD TOMATOES2ta. 99e CUCUMBERScORPEPPERS. DIAMOND BRAND LARGE 79$ 1 LB. PKG. 2 LB. . PUMPKIN EGGS.............~~~. 59 $1 Asst. ~ ::;t~=~ 3" .I ............ ' ~;:· 89' IIISTAJIIT COFFEE ................................... 'j:; CAIINII.TI ON , < -- u..,;, ,..o .... ~ ·1~.00 ~uf'Cilo•• 5 . .. PURINA ~ §> l: !\Hilo l~fn ~"'>: 00 00 <lU ~ . ,,,, ...... FAYGO POP • ooooOO ; 5~8 19' ' NIITLI& ~·•" .ITUIIOOAtl. O~l'MI!At. -. .~MUT 8UTTI!" . COOIIIMIX •::7tc Choo. Chip I'I<JI. 2 ......89• C•n• REG. OR DIET PEPSI 8-16 oz. bottles GIVING. • Sh e Can Check Tr affic. Road Condi tio ns! • Report an Emergen c v! Ge t Direc tion s' • M akes Anv Trip Sa fer. Quicker, M ore Fun! 99~ (CASES ONLY) •• !i iii OW fl OSS SAUERKRAUT ...... 'j~ 39' Fishers host yuk dinner OYSTER STEW ........ ··'·····'-".~:·59' ,_... A DIVISION OF TANDY CO RPORATI ON VARY PRICE GOOD THRU DEC. 24 ONLY . Ar INDIVIDUAL :t.s.. -; CHARGE IT {MOST STORES) M us t • II ~JliS illso ilv ,'lililhl• · <tt · Ratlto Sh Ack 0f:<>lcrs look for H1 •s ~Hill RES Ill V flllf ,l....,ql•hmhooll ftad10 /llaek D EA L E R CONVENIENT' CARRY· T VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL FOOD STORE ·::- 55• )f DUTCH MAID IIOODLES •:;-; 49' BOUNTY ·USE OUR l •. CIGIJII-1. ......:............;.. :.: Sft H1lfON ¥A.lAWARIS ~- STIIff&li ~ ........,..........'::'1" ICIU-OeOI " MEO. WI OE or EMTft A WIDE • Doubles as a Mobile Radio on Vacation s! • A Must 'for Businessmen and Wom en! CHOICE SMASil\i"ER' BR fDGI"PWAMAS &TOWTOP.cNtC:UfllltLAVOit ~ ' ._ He Can Communicate With You In Your Car! YOUR - CMI FOR BASE C AHO INAll~ GOLD MEDAL *'I' . 59• CHRISTMAS ~ ~ 0 DOD CHOW 25~:~ ~ 4 REGULAR ASST. FLAVORS • !!~~~~~~:~-~:.~;.t 49; .~. ~ END UI T ' \\ THE DUST MAGIIET ............ :... .. ........ .'g;:; sp• GALA DIIIIIERIIAPIUIIS ........... .. ..~;~' 49• HUV'I' DUTY REYIIOLDS FOIL .................................... .'::.: 69' ....... . VI.IAWARIS ·::stc . ~· 5 $1 FlfJll/1 I(J(JI$ BANQUET . POT PIES =:~~.~;:·k•n :k~~- Assl VAR!ETIES BANQUET DINNERS 11 OZ. PIIG. 55e BANOUET ASST. VARIETIES BUFFET SUPPER 2-LB. PIIG, 49(!' ~ 89 VICTOR Y Al P Jumbo ' Aolt 0 . MARASCHIIIO CHERRIES <! -n~ ..... .. ......... ••o-.... on. • ....,..,,. ~., "'""'~< , COFFEE MATE • VIJ SlOAt $ Fl••••• ~ IU NI'IIIE ," " 9 VALLEY FARMS MEDIUM IKS ....,.. . p FlORIDA ORANGES IPPLESIU~;~ · WAGNERS MWCIMIAT " CALL TODAY FOR PRICES MUSSELMAN IOI:DIHfl NOIIIUCH p Greot For Christmas Glvlngl Citrus By The t;as~ All Varieties $}57 2 ::··.· ag~ 'n " PKG. DEL MON::'!TE~..... I• 0 ENGLISH WALNUTS CITRIS MOBILE 169 " COFFEE WH IT E & DARK M EAT FARM FRESN PRODUCE OHIO GROWN FLORIDA 179 92~5 j Xtt I l1Jift t]\ 1 ·•: WHIT E M E A T FOR FRESH 9?.522 FOLGERS WIENERS ............... .':.?.~-..~129 TURKEY RO " oz. $399 $129 AST......••••:.K.G: •••• ORDER NOW Reg. <::t\)OSIUfUS . CARDI NAII OOOSIOIH S o... SWIF T PLACE YOUR Reg . . .~UI.' . . 59' SHORT RIBS OF BE Ef.... :: ............ ~~-~~~ 69e · ENGLISH ROAST ......... .,.,, 89< $129 LB. 69 ,~,, Bc;:>NELESS BEEF STEW.............. }.~~~P-~.1·· . with Carrots & Potatoes Tossed in the Pol l WHOLE HAMS Stop In or Call and We'll Cut It To Your Satisfaction ex- I WE GlADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS GROCERY CARRY OUT U .S.D.A . CHOICE BLADE CUT Desire, Holiday party plans com·:pleted LOCUST & PEARL STS. • ON THE CORNER - MIDDtEPORT 1. EXPECTING COMPANY? Any Special Cuts Of Meat You SKI G O ~G L E·s rt n m o rt• tha n kee p s lt"t•t and s now ou t. Thost.• wllh intt•r t' ha nga bl t• lt• nst•s hrl p s ha rpt> n df't a il 111_ 1 hazy . nr 11\'l' f ('a .. t da}'S, t.' Ul glan• un .sunn y d ays or blut• k Wi nd. St•lt•t·t "idt.· opt ka lly ('orr t·r t lc nst>s. These fru m Ra us.«·h & Lorn~ lta \'l' a ir \'Cnt s t~l prcvt• nt lt"n s from r n~glllg 311d Wldt•, hea d Sla p to kef p l!OggJes st• c· ur t·. 'l . fiiEIIDLIESl -SUYI(E Ill lPWIII BONELESS Stop In and Order ...' } . LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA STORE HOURS MAKE A SET of Ptat·emats and napkin s to gill yourself or a holiday hostess . Green holly lt.•avt's, red bcrrit•s aud red-and-green sC'atlop stit(:h an· on "hil c tint•u . 18 .., FOOD STCR&S COUNTRY CURED ' Nickie Wolfe, Ter esa Davis, Mrs. Sh errie Abbott and Mrs. Unda Well. Others presenting gifts were Mrs. Willie Davis, Mrs. Ole St. Clair, Mrs. Al pha Bailey , Mrs. Mary Lo u Houdashelt, Mrs. Eva King, G0ldie Dill and Neva King. The hostesses, Mrs. Yvonne Young, Mrs. Karla Chevalier, Mrs. Unda Well and Mrs. Sherrie Abbott served refreshments of cake, mmt s, potat o chips and punch. ina I AT OUR STORE . Church gathers for dinner Mrs. Janeth Beat, ~ AVAILABLE An aud1ence which more thnn half filled the Ga!lia Academy High Schuol uuditorium hNtrd the Yvonne' Young, Mrs . Alice Wolfe, NOW IIG&EST SAYIII&S Ill fOWIII BORDEN S ICE CREAM %- Gallon''; Carton 1 / j'\ SUIIDI WHIP TOPPIIIIi ...... :... :;-:;; 49' �10 ~ The Dati\ S<ntmel MtddleJl<>rt -Pumero ~ . 0 .. TUesday. INc . lJ, 19;; ~~ =ANJ' : :. .=c&~ ~~ . Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash .JUST MY LUCK! ME 100 l days 1.10 1 111 J dllys words ~ • C'enl5 per word per da) Ads ruMtni olhf-r than l"'f1.'>eC'Ull\ t dlys will be ebarged at the I day meHoge to Ouf lo ved on _up abc.:IV e ""In memory, Ca Mobde Home Sollie! and n~r'd sales ~ted ';l(l)y Wllh cash w1th 32'l0 " Slo~r l ~ w•de order 2S N!nl C'hllfl!t> for ads t'Yrl"}· tng Bol Number Jn Cart of Tho> Sentinel. !ll:hool o11it<s comoerenl ,,.. slrucl01"1 mooctrnucwrcment•ndCNI 1111'9111Q uaon•"'l'•eldt KMP ~~~ loll h' """9 ~ nd r!('t IJUt'rtlon . ~m- z t S6 onloo n~;~ uon PARKERSBURG Fo r port of us wen t w 1lh hom lhe day God ca ll ed h1m home When the thought o f the lost haUl · NOTICE n 1gl-lts We alle n li e 01wcike . II s a lon es om i\! house w ithout yov And sod ho'i been I he wa y . Our Ide and, home ore not 1he 1 some ~ S1nce you we re called away In the QlJie l of I he n1ghts My tears wdl ohen flow To lh ink how svddenly you we re taken !rom us On lhts day one year ago . Sadly m 1ssed by his w .!e Ellen and Family Monday Nooo on Saturday ~e~y 4 P.M. the day befOrt' publicauon • SWidal' 4 P.M. alttmoon -~ For Wednesd1y , Dec. 14. 1977 IN MEMORY o f Charles E lork ms on his b1r thday December 13 Although he is gape he os no! l or gollen . The Fom dy. ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol A'l10Jrm ~ mcr~~~~m~ u . 1917 TM com1ng ye ar snould oe an 1nterest1ng an d tUn on e tor you soctally . Befo re 1!'s ove r. 304--422 ·4080 1t IS THE FAM ilY ol Mar tha Searls w ish to th ank all l r i<ends and neighbors for lheir lo. indness an d prayers in our t ime of sor· row A special thanks to thos e who senl tlo-...e rs and to the women who prepared and broughl food . A spectal th; nlo. s to Re w. Merlm Teets and Re11 . Noo l Hermann. son gers and pallbearers . May God Bless you GUN SHOOT Rocme Gun Clvb every Sun oll€lrnoon . Factor Chock guns only Assorted rnea1 s THE RACINE Vo lun teer Fire Department woll sponsor a gun shoot e11e(y Saturday at b p m . at lhen budding on Bashon Fa clo~y ~ho lo.,e gvns on l!:_ ·--:c"""::c:": SK ATE - A -WAY ANNOUN CES Ch11stmos Par ty Fr i Dec. 23rd 7 30 · 10 00 races pr.zcs balloons New Years Eve Par· ty Sat Dec 31st 7 .30 · 12:30· hols horns naosemak ers . E11eryone Welcome . Oper1 wed Fr r Sol. ni te s 7 30 10 00 · Avooloble for private porl oes M on. Tues .. Thurs . nigh ts or Sol . or Su n. ofter· noons. Phone 985 -3929 or 985 -9996 for reservations . WANTEO : lAND f or hUnting 1-200 acres . East ot Pomer oy. T, Peyton Bo x 1273 Charles ton W. Vo. 25325 . FOU ND: BE AGLE dog in M id dleport Hill ar ea . Ph on e 9'12-3702 . a ll . Searls and Ell is Fami ly . l1kety you w1 11 ha>Je greatly e~pandeo your c•r cl e .o f ac Quain tances and con tacts SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . Z1) Someth ing that you have planned for today may no t co me off exa c tly as you enviSIOn i.t. However . i.t should work out better •n the long ru n . Find out more about yourse lf by se n d~rig for your copy o f AstraGraph Letter Ma il 50 cen t s lor each copy and a long . selfaddressed . stamped enve lope to Astra-G raph , P.O. Box 489 , Rad io City Stat1on. NY . 10019 Be sure to specify your b1rth s1gn CAPRICORN (Doc . 22-Jan . 191 You ' re luck y today i n things tha t conce rn you mater ially o r car eerw 1se . b ut not so 1n frivolous interests . Pla y doesn 't pay AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . 191 Ti ming is aU-important In turh• •ng your dreams into realit ies today . Start with small steps belore breaking i nto a trot . PISCES (Fob. 20-March 201 The quiet , subtle approac h will wo rk won ders for you to da y in accom plis hing your p u rpos e s. Do wha t's necessary sans spotlight ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 Th is is a good d ay to push impo rtant pl ans th at ha ve tar-reach in g effects. Your ideas wi ll m ake sense and you will gain ready support TAURUS (April 20-May 101 Conditi ons are promisin g today wh ere joint ven tures are co n· cerned , p rovi ded you take the dori1inant role . l et your coho rt s se rve as back -ups . GEMINI (May 1&-June 101 Al lies who ha~e histori c ally proven themselves loyal and tr ue will be e~en mo're so today . Fo rtune a1te nds yo u thr~gh you r ste rling relation ship's . CANCER (Juno 21-July 221 Being of w orthy service to loved ones today w ill afford you as muc h gi'a tif ication as it will please those whom you serve . Pitch·-in where it co unts. . LEO (July 23-Aug . 12) Toda(s happe ning s sho u.ld flatte r you . lor your compa nionship is likely to be sought by one you truly adm ire . Let him or her make the over tures . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Your inspirati on for a second e ffort will co me to you today beca use ol a des ire to pro'w'ide more boun tifu lly for t hose under your wing . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 You have a knack for li fti ng the spi rits o f others today by turning everythin g in to fu n . Use it. Change the mundane into th e light and enjoyable . SCORPIO (Oct . 2~- Nov. 221 Something good you na~e goi ng for you looks like it will have a pretty tl efty payoff . lt will co me in over still wa t ers ~· so don' t rock the bo at (NEW SPAPER ENTERP RI SE ASSN I ' Thoan.s Jefferson Thomas J efferson , the third president, was born April 13, 1743, al Shadwell, Va . Because he opposed the Federalists and con· traUzation, he was called a Republican (the equivalent of a Democrat in later years). In 1776 he wrote the basic draft of the Declaration of Independence. He made treaties with France and Prussia , studied ar· chilecture, gardening and the French Revolution, whose leaders consulted him. ' Kingsbury News Notes HOOF HO LLOW Hor ses Buy sell trade or tro1n New and used saddle s Ruth Ree11es Albany \bl4 ) 698 3790 MEIC.5 COU NT Y Hum ane Society Corel one orld odoptoon Servrce 9'12-7680 742)1 62 9'12 5427 FOR STUD Serv i ce . AK C registered coc ke r spon•el Blo ck and ton. Clarksdale Lmes Showquo l 1ty J & D Ken · nels 742 ·3 1b2 ECONOMY TRA CTOR w 11h all ol · tochment s l1ke new osk oog $1250 Phone (61 " ) 698·3290 APPLES FITZPATRICK 0 1t ho• ds Stote Rou t e 689 Ph one Wilkesv rl le 669·3785. RUGS WALL Hon gongs orld olgons . No ce for Chnslmos Reasonable Call 9Q2 -221 4 AKC REG ISTERED pekrn9ese pup · p1es . Pho'2.!.! 304) 882· 2~ . we sometomesleel As though our hearts w dl breo~ And through the long ond lonely WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Doc. lr""' on p.oollo- If only we h od h1m bod.. ogo on !t broke ov r hearts ro lose hm1 Bul he dtd not go alone responsiblt for more \han one 111COr· Frida~· b• ~~~ ( S•I l Sun I 01 1nend our 3 ~ It!" lome ri!SICII!flllrMr~r\1) Callrt9M nooa· fof !ujl Hea ven ;,ecllooal. TIW Pub~ wiU not ~ 10 IJI.,ln IOf a poQfes5tOI\tl c• dl• ~" '9' OIQ RIQ 0u< porure ,_ And o lo v mg -..o1ce smd Come Although hts soul1 s now at res I And fr ee from core and po 1n The world woulD sevm h lo.e The- ?ubbstw-r r"eR'rn•:s tht-·rtt~hl ID edit or l"t}ed any 1tds detl'T'Ied ob- COAL , l imest one , ond colc1um chlonde and colc•um brone fo1 dust con tr ol ond speool moxmg solt t o r farmers Eo: celsoor Solt Works M oon Slreet Pomer oy Ohoo or ph011e 992' 389 I CAMPER S600 A lso hors e tra der, $450 Phone (6 14) 1',198 And tell h1m ho w m uc h wt> mi SS horn And g• v e hun all our He b td no one o lOst farewell He so1d goodbye to pone . The Heo>~ enly Gates (U"!tl opened rt1 ci Thomks anti Ob&t~ . 6 C"t'nl.!i p!!t .,..· ord, $3 00 nun!mum CaM! madvanre art IF YOU ho .. e o servoce to o lfer won! to buy or sell someth1ng oe lookong for work or -...hotever you II get results foster woth o Sentme! Won t Ad (ol!992 21~ IN MEMORY ol John 0 Arna ll wh o po !> sed owa..,. ! yeo l ogo todov Dec ember 13 Dea r Cod Please tok.t» tl"ui "' EXPERIE NCED REFRIGERATOR and appliance ser..-ice.non Paid holid ays . 11 a cot i oM and ho spitalilotion . G,orl i o Relrige rotor Co .. 611 3r d Ave .. Gallipolis Oh io. WOMAN OR co uple to li Ve w ith · middle·oged lady in Pt. Plea· sant . W. Va. Salary negot iable. Phone 1·304 ·675· 699q . SAWYER FOR au to mation sow m ill. Good pay. Pa id vacatio n . Co 11 614-667 -3131 . RISING STAR Kennel 8oo rd1ng . Indoor and ou td oor runs , Groamong all br eeds . (leon sorHtory fo<: JI1toes . Cheshire . Phone (614 ) 367·0292 1976 FORO F-250 Custom . 17 .SOx 14 00 trres< . wonc h. On I.,. 14 OOC1 m1. Headers CB To pe de< lo.l Over S3 000 in ex l ras . Senous M calls only o ll ~r 12 noon ; b9b· 1on. S6 soo B & 5 MOBILE HOMES. Pt . Plea· sont. W Vo . bes1de Heck 's. 1973 Broodrnore 14 x b4 2 bedroom ! 973 Do n on 14 x 60 2 bedroom J 8. 0 Ketnne15 , all breed dog 1972 Victorian 14 x 67 3 bedrOom groorrung . Make oppomtmen t 2 both now l or Holiday Season, Call 1972 Cove11 1ry 1'1"' 65 3 bedroom 747-31 62 19M Sta tesmo n 12 ;w; 60 2 . bedroom . TO GIVE away : Mole abandoned dog Wou ld l1 lo.e to fi nd a good FIREWOOD. An.,. leng th!o or ony home Bloclo. ond brown about amount Deli vered or may 3 mo . old . Phone 992 -3367 p1cku p . Phone 949 -2563 . EED A WATER SOFTENER? .' 1969 CI-IEV ROLET IMPALA . Fine co ndition . $595. 7.42·2359. water Landmark . ' & condition your and Co-op wafer softener, Model UC-SVI . Now Only •279,95 STAR<::RAFT FALL SOle , Min~ · Let us test you·r water Free motors . 20' ond 22'. TroVe,l Trc ilen . 1B' 5" $3 ,7'19 , 25 ' 7" Bunk house ~ . 8 75 . Fold·down. New Co . Op water and $1 .700 up . We sell se rwic e and softeners, model VC -SVI. quali ty . Open Sundays _ Comp Only 1279.95 Conley Slorcr oft Soles, Rt . 62 , . Save sso.oo on a new N. ol Pt. Plea sant . Hotpoint Refrigerator TRUCK CAPS $ 199 up. Truck 1 New 10 cubic ft . Chest campe rs? Don I miss our Freezer S25 .00 Discount specials ! See them today a! ( 1) Good Refrigerator SlSO Codner's Camper s on Rainbow Upright Freezer S12S Ridge . O ff Rt . 7. tok e Meigs 28 to 32 Ia Boshan and · fo llow 1 Good Used Hotpoinf ' signs. Owner Robert Codner , Refrtgerator S125 long Bottom . Ohio . 1 L:ancaster Chain Saw S7S FOR SALE 9a APPLIANCE SERVICE .a il. 992-6370. Social Security Anyone Working as a maid ~ cook, chauffeur, babysitter, butler, ga(dener . and at the other household tasks in the hoUse of another, is covered by Social Security if he or she earns $50 or more in cash in three months from any one employer. The job doesn't have to be regular or !till· time. The employee should get a card at the Social Security office and show it to the employer . · CHIP WO O D. Po les m o:oo: . diame te r 10" on larges t end . SB per ton . Bundled slob , S6 per len. De li11ered to Ohio Polle t Co ., Rt. 2, Pom eroy. 992-2689. CASH FOR Junk Cars, Frye 's Truck and Au to Wre cker Sen< ice . Phone 742· 2081 or Penn2oil Rutla nd 742 -9575 . WILL PAY cosh for good guns , mini-bikes , m"o to rc ydes , go · korts , tractors , tiller ~, bench tool s, or whol hove yo u. Will even buy broken guns lor paris, e:a:tra barrels , etc. Fife's, Rl. 7 South, M iddleport. 992-7494. Residential and cOmmercial . Call lor est ima te , 24 hour servic:e. Anyda)- , anytime. Cellulos1c (wood tiber) Thermal Insulation Save30 pet.·I050 pet. Phone 985-3806 Jack's Septic Box 34 Chester, Ohio 10·30·c ' FREE ESTIMATES !EPI.!CEMENT WJNOOIIS AlUMINUM GUTIE!S-AWNINGS LARRY LAVENDER PU!2-l'lil CON TROl HUNGER an d lose we ight ·with New Shope Diet Plan and Hydre• Water Pills At DuHon Drug, M iddleport . ROBYN C.B. sx 007 $79.95 Complete with all accessories. Yes , we will. layaway for Christmas. Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. lllil, ' ' ~ Phone 992-2181 . Friends 6: CBS N ews 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7:QO--Truth or Cons . 3; Cross·W its 4 ; Liars C lub 6; Pop 1tl}~Nl UNION OPERATED BORN LOSER Pl!FF-F'UFF- ... B04 , AM I P00Pt::D 1 lour ordinary wc;>rds. R~ST wHriJ'S nu:: A ~APN I A.M. to4:30 P.M. ' SALES AND SERVICE PARTS - LABOR ·GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES 5 H·H· H... PERHAPS SUCH MEN ARE BETTER DfAD. ANN IE .1 MEIGS PLAZA or 949· 1.1160 Middleport, Ohio LetT e •Mobile Home Underpinning . • Roof Coating • Tie -Downs • Awnings- Carports • Insurance Repairs See us at 1100 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or Phone 992-7034. 10.29 . 1mo . HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre and up . Middleport ,, near Rutla nd . Coll992 ·7481 . NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, all elec , 1 acre , Middleport , dose to Ru tland . Ph one 992 - 7.481 SMALL form for sale. 10% down . owner financed . Monroe Cou nty . W . Vo , Phone (304) 772 - 3102 or (304 ) 772·3227 . COUNTRY farmland with sedud· ed woods . w ater end good oc~ess in Monroe County. W . Vo. $1 ,000 down . call (304 ) 772 3102 or (304 ) 772·3227. llJ r-~10R VIRGIL B. TEAFOillD, SR . ~EALTOR 216 E. Second Street Pllona 992-3325 SYRACUSE - 3 bedrooms, bath , city water , natura I gas furnace, garage on corner lot. $16,500 . . RUTLAND - < bedroom s, fireplace, bath , city water , natural gas hea tin g , garage , and ex tra lot . $14,000. TUPPERS PLAINS - Ranch 3 bedrdom home . Gas F.A. furnace, city water , breezeway, gar~ge, and large lot near school. $17,500. RACINE $28,000. POMEROY - Escape the co untry weath~r by l i ving . i n this 4 bedroom famlfy home . 2 baths , family rooms, large yard . A place · for a family . S27,SOO. THtS .SPACE RESERVED' FOR YOUR AD WHEN YOU LIST WITH US . SYRACUSE - Old 9 room brick home . Ci ty wate r , natural gas and electric . ~ lots. Be the opening bl the In door · nason for you w!fh your old furniture re upholstered in beavtlful warm colors & patterns from Bob's. If , you are looking far savings .It will pay you to pay us a visit . Located in back of the Sew N' Sew Outlet on Main St ., Racine, 0 . 11 -10 · 1 mo-:- RACINE CARPET SHOP CLOSED FOR WINTER· Special Orders or Showing of Carpets by Appointment Dnly. HOWERY AND MARTIN E:oo:· cove ti ng , S$plic syst•ms , doze r, backhoe, dump truck, limeslone , gra vel, blacktop paving , Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614) BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled , ceram ic file, pl umbing, carpentry, and gene ral maintenorice. 13 years ex per ience . 992 -3685. PULLINS EXCAVATIN G . Com plete Ser11ice . Phone 992-2.478 . HOBSTElTER REALTY Georges. Hobstener Jr.', ' Broker 1071!1 Sycamore Sf. Pomeroy, Ohio ~~or.-. to tM ....... SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. t~~~~~~~1n~s~=~~~~ru L-~""'------"..ll..J =-~...JL-"J'--....,"-L--""'-' - Pert:s monel\ is safe hidin' under them juqs o' cider' Home Service Elec., plumbing. carpenter work, painting, paneling, any job that needs to be done around your home. 12.1.1 mo . BRADFORD , Auct ioneer, Com· plele Service. Phone 949-2.487 or 949 -2000 . Ra ci ne , Ohio , Critl Bradford. MY ELWOOD BOWERS REP AIR Sweepers', toasters . irons , oil small appliances, lawn mower, next to Sto le Highway Ga rage on Route 7. Phon e (614) 985· 3825. EXCAVAl,~G . dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dump truck s O(ld lo-bo.,. s lor hire : will haul fill dirt , to tioil, limas tone and graveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone ~2 - 7089 . nig tl t phone 992-3525 or 992 - 5232 . ~-.· WINNIE ' WHILE I.AY lEG WA5 HEALING I HAD PLENTY OF TIME U51N& MATEIZ IALS I FOI:JND, I WA& ABLE New 4 bedroom. 2500 sq. f1 living space, 2111 baths, 1: room ranch brick . Locate< 3 miles from Rt. 7, up Wes · Shade Rlver . Ca.lt for ,ar 10 WOI2K Wl11-1 MY HANDS. ·allpolntmenf. We have need of listings, all types, homes, land, com mercia I, etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Helen L. Teolord Gordon B . Teaford Associates Home Phone 949-2589 Associate Poorer 15; Mer11 Griffin 6; s :oo--Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke ~ ; Mlsler Rogers' Neighborh()()d 20,33; Hogan s Heroes 10; Emergncy One 13'; My Three Sons 1:1' . DOWN 1Uite chanteuse 2 Neckwear 3Put in trim: 3 wds . 4 Y?png cbap 5 Ptilnter . 6Gaze 7 Tennis serve 8 Whip 9 Ennoble 12 Inclined 16 Mexican · "" money 19 U.tvian SHOULDER HURTS ... . 7;30-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6, Family Feud B; MacNeil -Lehrer Repor120,33; The Judge 10; In Search of 13; Wild Kingdom 15. B:QO-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15; Eight is Enough 6,13; Good "Times 8,10 ; No\Ja '20,33 . • a:3Q-Szysznyk 8,10; 9:QO-Biack ,Sheep Squadron 3,4,15; Movie "The Next Man 8,10; Dance In America 33; An Evening with Nancy Wilson 20. 10:00-Pollce Woman 3,4, 15; Perry Como 6,13; News 20; Cinderella 33. . 10:30-Wodehouse Playhouse 20. 11 :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3.~.15; Slarsky & Hutch 6,13 ; Hawaii Flve-0 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Meet Me In Las Vegas" tO; 12 :1)1)-Janakl 33. 12 :40-Mystery of the Week 6,13; Kojak B; t :I)()Tomorrow 3,4; 2: IQ-Ironslde 13; 3: 10--News 13. Yesterday's Answer 22 Hay 32 "L<>ne houslllg Ranger's" 23 Emphasize name 24 Builder 34 Bring up 2S Student 3& Fluidity 27 Crusoe's unit friend 37 Algerian 30Unearthly governor For Release T UESDAY. December 13. 1977 BRIDGE Oswald arid Jim Jacoby =+---+-Dummy entry is puzzler -----------~·- · decides to enter dummY to NORTH 121 13-A lead a second diamond. • A Which way should he enter 'K + 10 :16 8 6 32 • A 632 dummy ? Most players will lead to dummy s king of hearts to retain control of all suits and 1 WEST EAST • Q tO 8 54 '7 J 2 ..1 632 • Q 10 4 most of that grOup will see +A 4 diamonds East rise with the ace of and lead the king +KQ .JIO of clubs. Dummy 's last en· try will be knocked Oilt and SOUTH G there will be no way to bring • K 97 in the diamond suit. ' A985 The best line of play is to K Q9 o 40 Frail enter dummy with the ace o£ • 87 5 41 Belgian · clubs. East gets in and river cashes three clubs but South --..1..-t--.J.:,:":' I Both vulnerable !' ' will take the rest of the South . tricks . Norlh Eas'l to work it! Wesl DAILY CRY·PTO(jlJOTE ~ Here's how I+ Pass t• AXVIll.IIAAXR 3NT Pass Pass Is l.Oi'iGt' l::LJ. OW Pass Pas.'i Pass A Virginia reader wants to One letter si mply s tands 'fo r another . In thiS sample A is Opening lead -- Five of know the rule in this case. South is declarer, but East used fo r th.e three L's, X f or th e two O's, etc. Si ngl e letters, spades. apostrophes, the length and formation of the word s are all leads out of turn. South puts hints. Eac h day the code !P li er s are differen t. L-----~-----..J his hand down as dummy. At BY Oswald & James Jacoby !his point attention is called l ' RVPTOQUOTES South leads the deuce of to the lead out of turn. The Q R diamonds from dummy at lead stands. South remains G A R' D QRERESRQ trick two. East ducks and as dwruny and North be· D y G South rises with the king . ·Comes _declarer . BAWB H D Y G, HAYURCJDL How should he ~ontinue? +J75 • 94 37 Terrible 38 wren 39 "Essays of _. + 2' SAKES ALIVE!! pQ~tpone I CAN'T G.O TO SCHOOL roDA'I ... M'l RIGHT . IF [ SHOULD HAPPEN TO KNOW AN ANSWER , I WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO RAISE MY HAND Big Green , ~ Q,~~ INEWSPAPim SPREAD 773-5471 ' For E y G He Is a trifle too high . LQWHH J .H DY BARQR · Twelve points Oi>posite 12 ls usually not enough · for EWQBV B . NYADHYD · game, but South is there and Yesterday's Cryploquote: BY THE TIME YOU THINK YOU wants to make it. HAVE THE WORLD ON A STRING SOMEONE SHOWS UP If he has seer_1 an enemy hand he can brmg the conWITH A PAIR OF SCISSORS.- NATHAN MITCHELL tract in by playing his nine "1~17 Konlt f r MlUlf'S s~nr.h ~ •l\' . lnf . of diamonds·, but he isn't clairvoyant nor does he have eye$. Therefore he BARNEY 8 x 52 TRAILER FOR: sale, Write Nan cy Clork, Rt . 1 Sox: 39 Roci ne, sfotlng phon~ number ,' AUC_TION SALE , every Tues . and Fn . ot 7 pm . New and used merchandise at Ohio River Au c· llo~ . Meigs Pla~o . Middleporl · Oh1o , Hom& Pt1one (:J0 4j For Richer, Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC tO; Dinah 13. 4:30-My Thee Sons 3; Partridge Family <: Brady Bunch 8 ; 10; L11lle Rascals 15. Magazine 33. BY EXCAVATIN G , dozer , backhoe and ditcher, Charle s R. Hot · l ield , Bock Hoe Se r vice Rut la_nd , Ohio. Phone 742·2008 .' OUT J No ne"ed 'IQ your hQpp in eu wo1trng for builders. See this 24 x 12 Add -a-room on disp.l ay at Kingsbury. Ho me s. $3 ,800 moves ond sell it up ready 10 be· lived in . Phone 992·703.4 or 949-265A . · 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Storyteller' s Town 33. 4: DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals -Our Gang 4; vyx• TO FASHION THIS SEt OF 11TOOL5 11 P.M. atu . 3·15-General Hospltal6,13 ; 3:30-AIIIn The Family Moore '19 ; Daniel Foster, M .D . 20; • REMODEliNG . Plumbing , heating and all types of general repair . Work guoronleed 20 years ex· perience , Ptlone 992 -2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs : ser· vice , oil moke5, 992 -2284 . The Fa bric Shop . . Pomeroy . Author i1ed Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. urns 8.10; 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6,13; 2:3Q-Doctors 34, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Llghl 8, 10. 3:1)1)-Another World 3,4,15; Ohio J~urnal 20; 6:1)1)-News 3,4.8.10.13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15 : ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,19; Over Easy 20. 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; Liars Club 6; News 10; To Tell The Trulh 12,13; Gilligan's Is . 15; Mary Tyler ' " ~~~~~~~~=========;--------,---r---------------------------------------------~Gawked FRANK & ERNIE PHONE 992-6333 Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon . Jumbles: GAUZE SURLY NAUGHT BRIDLE Male1 a 1,.,,ng ., ~ · ~lrom~--,_,_ and ~. -B RGLAR 17 Eggs 18 Mahjong pieces 20 ~~arandy -~' 21 Hotbed ~.&..---._ 22 Just a taste lf 40 U , 23 Free-for-<~ll saljs so. ·zs Basti· Joel r . nadoed ' %6 Riding gail 27 Duffer's call 28 Matter: law 29 French . annuity 31 Comic· strip cry ~~ 32Free · = from 33 Chalice veil OHice Hours: 9 A.M . to,, Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolle, Sr. ss,soo. Service . Prom tM 11 -25-1 mo. 742-234B . I I I] Answer: ACROSS 1 Machine part 5 Swiftly 10 Upanisbad 11 Remember 13 Caustic 11 Squirrel monkey 15 Dandy one 16 Mosle!ll salllt 992-5705 Will do roofing, construction, plumbi ng and healing . No job fOO Iorg e or too smalL Phone rI I by THOMAS JOSEPH PHONE Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons, Owner Now arrange the cirded letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by t~e above cartoon. ~ ALLEYOOP Radiator~--. c.,.:, I T Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15 . 12· 11 - 1 mo. ~etta.t ... THEM, • 1: 3~0ays of Our Lives JA,15; As The World 5:31>--'0dd Couple 4; Elec. Co. 20,33; News 6; Mar ! pen ng 698-7331. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Yesterday's "S INCE 1947 OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING A.n!L TRIM SHOP IN RACINE ese ~LOW (Answers tamQrrow) WOOD AND WOOL FIBER 11-21-1 mo. Kingsbury Home Sales 'l'OLJ CAN'i Print answer here: . No Sunday Calls Please 11 ·9-tfc f.EAFORD INSULATION ' SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES News 8; Young~ the Res~less 10; Not For Women Only 15 . RACINE , O. 992 -3978 Phone 949-2801 t :I)()-For Ri cher . For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; WHERE ' D YOU GO ? RACINE PLANING Mill Bissell Siding Co. General Contractors EH? YOU'RE . News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least Treasures of Tutankhamun 33. I [J .THE. MAH I WAS JUS T TALKIN ' TO-- · Family Feud 6,13 ; Love ot Life , B. 10: Ses ame St. 20,33; 11 :55-CBS News 8; Loving Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co . 33. DEPIMN IJTTI .E ORPHAN ANNIE : ~LKnockoul 3,15; 15 · Divorce Court B; Midday 13. 12 : 3~ Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Gong Show 15; Bob Braun 4; ~HOOiiNe Ph.J7U150 1-17-TFC !-11•.0. n .9-tfc Located In 11 12 : ~~~~scenter 3; IACCUST I [J I Automatic Transmission Service Storm Windows Call Professional Builders ACE HARIMARE Marcus Welby, M .D . 4; Match Game8,10 ; Elec . Co . I Kl SWAIN Vinyl & Aluminum Siding in~tructions . · I""'"'""'"c.._,, KI.......,_...__ DALf? West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Chuck White Reports tO ; Good Morning, Trl state t3. 7:oo-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Bullwinkle 10; 7:30-Schoolles 10. B:QO-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame 51. 33. 9:QO-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Aftalr 8,1 0.. 9:30-Edge of Night 6; Andy Grlffl1h 8; P rice Is Right tO :c:_Sanford & Son 3,4,1S; Big Valley 6; Price Is Right B; Mike Douglas 13 . 10 :30-Hollywood Squares ~.15 ; Joker' s Wild 10 . 11 :1)1)-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Happy Days 6,13; CDfJ(QRATi!~I>.TIO~S ! 00TTA . ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT a, CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy .step by step byHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one latter to each square, lo form MAIDT Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy t92-6282 or 992-6'263 12-2-1 mo . rnlt ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® 12· J.1 mo . 300 Main St. WrntERALL CONCRETE Hartford 1 Henderson 8a2-2115 675-1582 6 : JG-News Conference 4; N,ews 6 ; Sunrlse Semester B, 6: 4s-Morning Report J ; 6 :50--Good Morning, Goes The Counl ry 8; News l D; To Tell The Truth 13; Rt. 143. Phone 6.'8 -7191. PWMBING & HEATING INC. "Get ALDad Of This" WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER t~ . 1977 1:45-Farm Report 13; S;S()-PTL Club 13; 5:55Sunrlse Semester 10 ; 6:1)1)-PTL Club 15. 6:25-Chrlslopher Closeup 10. , Gilligan ' s Is. 15; French Chef 20 ; Parent Effect iveness 33. ,7:30-Hollywood Squares 3: L et's Go To The Races 8; We ' re In Cupenttr just off CARTER TODAY. PRICE REDUCED - . YO.UR HOME OR FARM. LET OUR PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HANK, KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATE) 992-2259 - 992-6191 REMt;M I3EII!~ . • windows & doors, in a good s ubd ivisio n . CA~l hea t i ng bill s this w in.fe r with - <y our own gas. 4 Bdrms ., uti li t y, larg~ k it .• patio, barn & other ~h eds, garden space on th is 2 acr es . $32,000 .00 , WE .HAVE BUYERS FO~ A compl,e le selection . of Coal & Circulali~g Healers at low prices . Fully stocked. 11·25· 1 mo. Large 4 bedroom home w.lth central heat and ai r conditioning . Storm doors and windows . Garage and large lot. No · M0D IFICATJ0NS -- FL'IAI!LE ! 2:30-News 13. 10; Hogan's Heroes 15 . Appalachian Stove Company Dave Parsons Owner Srrac••· Ohio TE ST: ~LIGHT 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 :05-Kojak 8; 1 : 3Q-I ron s! de 13 ; 6:QO-News .3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; Zoom 20. 6:30-NBC News3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & 2B imc Third Street Radnt, Ohio SIDING-SOffiT! "5HE·OcV/L" PERFORMED 0"-l ITS \1/LADEK WA>JTF;;D TO MAKE A FEI'I SLI GHT Nvt Thtlmibtoft CONTINUOUS .. GUITER SERVICE STORM IIINOOIIS l ·DOORS ~01'1 T:HE THAT W~S ""'1! R: I\3 Hr NOw ITS ~OT EVErJ THEIII: Fitzgerald In Hollywood " 6,13; Movie " Hitchh ike! " 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Wandel Country" tO. 5:JI)-()ddC,ouple4 ; Elec. Co. 20,33; Mary Jyler Moore "Titt OutinJIM RACINE CARPET . SHOP Blown lnsulltioft StAic• FiftancifttAQQW. llow'll Into Walb lo Attics W>iADDA '>" MF;;A'i \1/E'RF. IN TROU B L E~ 'IOU SAW 10: JQ-Biack Perspective ant he News 20. 11 :oo-News 3 , ~.6.8. tO,t3. t5; Dick Cave11 20. 11 : 30-Jo~nny Carson 3, 4.,1 5; Movie " F. Scoff Bunch 8,1 0; litt le Ra scals 15.5 : 00-Bonanza J ; Mv Three Sons 4; Secret Santa Conti nues 6; Gun smoke 8; Mister Raqers ' Nei ghbOrhood 20,.13; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13 ; My Three Son s 15. ~APT AIN EASY C1rpel l UphOlStery Phone Mike Younc At 992-2206 or 992-7630 on heating cost Ex perience and fully insured Free Est . Ca 1161!.7 -6479 ll - 14· 1 m o . pd . Tank Service St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Young's Carpeting lllllt l p..,..,_ 0. 20; Christmas at Pops 33. 9:30-Soap 6; One Day AI A Time 8, tO; Mary Tyler Moore 13. 10 :QO-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Family 6,13; Lou Grant 8, 10; News 20 ; Equal Jus.tlce Under Law 33 . 3:30-AIIIn The Fam ily 8. 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. Superioo Ste1m blraction .Blown Insulation JIM KE-ESEE ---· fUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE Will buy 1 piece or complete household . New . used, or antiques . Martin' s Furniture, 20 N. 2nd St. Middleport. Phone J&L SEPTIC TANK CLEANING i9n 197 4 VEGA Slo t•onwogon , good condition . new tires 11 26 E. Mo 1n St. Pomeroy . Ph . 992 -3408 . TUESDAY , DECEMBER 13, 1977 • :oo--Mister Cartoon 3; Little Ra sca ls-Our Gang 4; For R icher, For Poorer 15 ; Gilligan ' s Is. 8; Sesame - WHITE 1974 Corv f!tte . 3SO 4 · CHRISTMAS TREE S for sole Mo1n speed AM ·FM Stereo ti h · Street . Rut lend tel es co pic wheel · power wrn · D00GE- ' • •on Club Cob . dows. power steeri ng . disc A uto Pr oce d re a sonably brakes, cuslom in terior . air 949· 260 I co nditionrng. $6 .300 or bes t of · fer 'N2·2661. PIGS. S30 b 14·-378 -63 11 1973 FORO PINTO. 2 door, good NEW IDEA one row corn pic ker . co nd1ti an C:oii992 -553J . ex c·e l lent $399 . Rem ufg ton ~--11 ,49 ou1 o . 12 go .. 30"' lull . ex · 1964 BUICK WilDCAT. Runs good. ce llenl $13 5. A ntique Wm · Has good fires . ~ 1 50 . Ptl on e chester bros s sco pe and "992 -2749 . '• ' moun ts wery good . $75 . 1974 PIN TO WAGON . E:oo:cellent 742 1359 . condition . Ph"o ne992 -b1 3.4 . With E ric Sevareld 8, 10; James Michener' s World 20.33. 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; 9:QO-Mulllgan' s Slew 3,4,15; Three' s Company 6,13; Mash 8,10; Hea lth Care : Your Money or Your Life Business Services • FIREWOOD , spld and dehwered $45 o cord A ll hardwood 843 -2933 . Thanksgiving visitors oi Mr . and Mrs. Roy Brickles were Mr . and Mrs. Donald Brickles of Glouster and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles· of We Are Now Gaitersburg, Md. Taking New Mr . and Mrs . Homer Bailey Customers For were Thanksgiving guests of Pomeroy Landmark Mr . and Mrs. Roger Young, w. Carsey , Mgr . Wesley and Yvete .. Phone ffl -'2181 Mrs. Ruby Burnside spent 3 AND 4 RM , turni 5hed ond un fu rnished opts . Phone 992· Thanksgiving with Mr . and 5434. Mrs. Richard Houdashelt and FOUR ROOMS and both . Adu lts Audra. only . No pets. 992· 5908 . CALL US Mr . and Mrs. John Dean Com mercial property opprox . 17 COUNTRY MOBilE HOme Pork acres . !ewe! land, loca ted at had as Thanksgiving visitors Pomeroy Landmark Route 33 , north ~~ Pomeroy Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route Mr . and Mrs. John Walter Loi-ge lots . Coll 992 -7479. ~ ~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. 7. Phone (614 ) 667·6304 . Dean and Jeremy, Mr . and ~ Phone 992 .2181 TWO BE DROOM o pt . Call VA -FHA . 30 yr . tinancmg. Ireland Mrs. Kenneth Markins, 9,92·22B8 before B:30 om Mortgage . 77 E. St ate, Athens. Raci]le. Callers in the af- WILL CARE for the elderly in our phone (6141592-3051 . FOUR ROOM lurnis hed opt. for ho me . Phone 992· 7314 . ternoon were Mr . and Mrs. rent . 992.3658 SIX ROOM house . oil eleclric . Robert Reid of Pataskala. PIANO TUN ING · Lan e Daniels . carpeted. car por t. SH•.OOO. A r· New ph one number, 992-2581 . HOUSE FOR lease on lincoln Hill Thanksgiving guests of Mr. row Camper . $600 . 9<}2.7885 . 10 in .P omeroy 5· bedrooms . II no answer , co11992·2082 . and Mrs . Dale Harrison , om to 6 pm . No Sunday coil s. req uired. 992 -34B9 Deposit Scott and Jodi, were Mr. and Will DO typing . Mor1uscripts. after 5 pm . H.OUSE . HA VE to sell by lst of stotistico·l. resumes , etc. Cal l mar1 th. Call 742 -2810 be tween Mrs. ·Phil Harrison , Rodney . 992-3827 , evenings after 6 an d COUNTRY HOME . remodeled : 11 om and 10 p,m . and Trevor,. Mrs. Mildred car pe ti ng . 3 or A bedroom . weelo.ends . modern ki tchen , 2 balhs , Iorge -=--~~-­ Hudson of Pomeroy, Mr. and MOBIL E HOME repairs. 992 -5858 , fish pond . sc enic and private . Mrs. Olen Harrison and Mr. About 4 mi les west of Harrison· oitie Scholl of Pomeroy . ville, Ohio to ward DeKter . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beals' Deposit r&quired . Rent S1 50 per month . For info rmation , ca ll Thanksgiving guests were 502-439 -533 1 between 7 om and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well, 10om , Mon . through Set . Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica of Chester, Mrs. We have enlarged our Betty Chevalier and Rodney ·service department and MAIN Chevalier of TUppers Plains. will service Hotpoint and POMEROY, 0 . Mrs. Hazel Arnold, who has other brands. 1977 SUZUKI ~M 125 B Mot ocro 5ser , ext ra s. exce llent been living in Pomeroy, qas 4 lOTS & HOME - 6 cond ition 992 -3082 . rooms , 3 or 4 bedrooms. moved back to her !ann here. batt1 , some carpeting & Pomeroy Landmark Recent visitors were Mr. and Wll~ PAY cash lor guns, go - ~arts , paneling, porches, all in mini and motorcycles or w ha t Mrs. Patrick Williams of 9a-Jack W. Carsey,Mgr. hove you See ad under wonted good condition. $12,000.00. McArthur. Phone 992-2181 sectio n Fife's. 992.7494 . 4.IteR ES - Rutland House Recent visilots of Mr. and ha s 3 bedrooms , bath, 2 GOOD USED cha in saw s or wil l Mrs. John Walter Dean were l iving rooms , roofed patio tr ade f or w hat ha ve yov . Fife's. Mr. and Mrs . Bobby Sager! of 992 -749 4. in the rear , trailer hookup. Rutland , Mr . and Mrs. CASH pa id l or all makes and FIREWOOD $15,500.00. seasoned hard Garold Gilkey, Tammy, JUST LISTED - 2 slory wood s. split and deli ve red . models ol mobile homes. f ram e •• 3 BDRMS ., l lf:::~ Cindy, Rick of Athens . 742·213 1. Phone or eo code 6 14·423 -9531 . bath s, 2 Jivi ng roo ms. Visiting over the weekend TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· COLLECTOR BOTTLES, secls unf i repla ce, porche s, broken . Call (304) 773 -5651 ' with their grandmoth~r, Mrs. duels . To p price for standing carpeting & hardwood Mason . W . Vo . sa wt imber . Call 992·5q65 or Elizabeth Murray were Tina floors. good condition, good Kent Hanby. 1-446·8570. 10 HEAD 'oF Sleer , we1ghing and Greg Murray of Sandne ighborhood, immediate 4-500 lbs . 5 head of mixed COIN S, CURRENCY . tokens . old ville, W. Va. posses sio n . ONLY Hereford Cows . 19591ton GMC pocke t watc;hes and cha ins . The house on the fonner $13,900.00. wi th 52,590 actual mlle~ . silver and gold . We need 1964 Sam Damron farm burned TWO .FIREPLACES - Up 8•3-2353. ond ol der sil'<~er co ins. Buy , se ll, lo 3 EIDRMS., 1 floor plan , down last week. or trade ' Call Roger Wamsley , ELECTRIC CORD orgor1 . Some as 742 -2331 . ~it. & bath , nicely Mrs . Eugene Smith new , o good Christmp s pre·· remodeled, near ,shoppi ng sen I , 992 -7883 alt er 5 pm . received word of the death of OLD FURN ITURE , ice bo xes. bro ss in Middleporf. ONLY beds , iron bed s. etc. ., complete !'966 FORD PICKUP , ~195 . 1968 her father, · Forrest Bailey $13 ,000.00, households. Write M . D. Miller , Chevrolet cor , $150. Run s goad who lived in Kentucky . Rt. A, Pomeroy , Ohio or ca ll TWO YEARS OLD ~ Th is Phon e 1-378 -6216 . FWleral services whe set at 99H760. modern ran ch carr be yours NEW YAMAHA Juitar wi th case Ewing Funeral Home. for only $25 , 9~0 . 00 . 3 NO ITEM TOO large or too small. (6141667-3920. Bdrms ., garage , s torm .. THIS IS DE'CEMBER! COMMERCIAL LINED UP FOR PERFUME, ln ·Memnrr . Each word owr tht mmunum IS, AND TELEVISION VIEWING DaMILL!! NO PR013LEM! MAl-<EUP WILL COVER EILOTCHES ON MV "'ACE. A OREAT CHRISTMAS ,,. 100 ,,. "" &day& VVITJ.I FROSTBITE KENO PRODUCTS HAS 15 WOf"ds or Undt>r Cosh (1\lr~e ! day Hollywood Squares 4 ; Wolfman Jack 6; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33; Pr ice Is Right 10; That's Hollywood 13 ; Music Clly 15.8:1)1)-Man From Allanlls 3,,,15; Happy Days 6,13; Conversallon - 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeroy,O .. TUesday, Del'. 1:1, 1977 DICK TRACY C'MON, GET UP ! l{OU CAN ALWA'1'5 RAISE '{OUR OTHER HAND.. l{OU EXPECT ,.11Ero ANSWER QUESTIONS LEFT- HANDED?! I SHOULD A-KNOWED BETTER THAN TO AST PAWTO c'LEAR OFF TH' SUPPER TABLE!! ElNTF: RPRISE A.So.'iN.I ·roo you have a ques tion for . the B)(perts ? Wrife "A sk the Jacobys~ care of this newspa· per. Th e Jacobys will answer individual qu_e s tions if sta mped. self-addressed envelopes are enclosed. The most interes ting questions will be used in th is column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN.) . �• 12 - The Datly St>ntlneUltddkp.•rt·P<>meru) , 0 .,1'uesda) , Del'. 13. 1977 ..· ... '-:-:-:-:~:·:·:·: ·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·: -:-;-:-:·:-;- :·:': ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths · ! I I ROY L. HEADMAN MASON - Roy Lloyd Herdman, 57 , Mason , died Chdpel Church in hi s ear lier years. The follow ing brot hers and Su nda y at Pleasa nt Vallev sis1ers Hospita l. Ralph, Raymond, Sh1r!ey .!nd Br~dy , Jr ., a ll of Rt . 1, Crown City , Mrs. Betty Crouse, Ga lli poli s M rs . Erw i n {Josephine >Gibson . Born 1n Putnam Co .• Feb . 8. 1920. he was the son of the late Forrest and Ell a Burchard Her dma n. He was emplo-red b'l' the M . G. Towting Co .• and a member oi the Mason Assembly of God . Survivors inc lude h i ~ wlfe. Ethel C. Herdman . Mason ; tnree Sons , Lionel H . and Roy luther Herdm an, Elkhart. Ind., a nd Lonnie W. Herd man , Mas on ; three daughters , Mrs . Larr y ( Pratty) Mart in , E lkhart , Ind.; Mrs . R,upurt { Dorothy I Howard, Hartford , and Mr s. John ( Mace!) Bush . Mason f i lo'e s i sters . M rs Etl'lel Ba rnett and Mrs. Ed ith Buck , Buffalo ; Mrs . Syb il Greene and Mrs . Mabel Carne y . Hat1ord, and Mrs. Dels ie Farrel , Oak land , Md .: three brothers. Lu ther Herdm an, Point P leasant ; Hebert Herdman . Robertsburg. and Brycle, Buffalo ; 16 grand -· children and two grea t , grandch il dren , F!Jneral ser vic es will be con ducted Wed nesday 1: 30 p.m . at the Mason Assembly of Gael with the Rev . Chester Tennant officiating . Bur i.al will be in Graham Cemeter y . Friends may cal l at the Foglesong Funeral Home today be tween the hours of 2 to 4 p.m . and from 7 to 9 p .m . The bod y wi ll be tak en to the church one ho ur pr ior to servi ces . DONALD ANGEL Donald Angel. 56 , a res ident of 4092 Bea ch Bank Rd ., Whiteha ll, diPd at 11 a.m .. Monda:y at Uni Vers i ty Hosp i tal, Columbus . He had P.,en in falling health the past two .vears . He was born June 16, 1921, in Gallia County , son of Brady Angel, Rt . 2. Crown City and the late Belva M . lv\ar1 in Angel. Mr . Angel Is survived by his wife, Carrie Fin ley Angel , along with one · daughter , Mrs . E l izabeth Stra ight , Wh i tehal !; one son , Robert , of Pasadena . Texas. and five grandchildren . Mr . Angel was a Wor ld War II veteran . He attended Kings 1:"'-:"-------- survive : James , Coshocton .: Mrs . Bas il ( Irene) Holley. Mrs. Dona ld (Dorothr) Per k ins and Mrs . James Barba ra) Clary, a ll of Gal li polis ; Mrs . Kenneth {Lucy ) Bra y, Crown City ; Mrs. Cl ine ( Audry) Saunders . Cro~n City ; Mr s.' James { Pauli ne) Jeffers, Columbus and Charles Roger An·g~l . Ma ntua, Oh io. One brother preceded hi m m death . Funeral serv ices will be hel d 2 p .m .. Th ursday at the hH 1 d F 1 Wa u.g · a ley - 00 unera Home w i th Re v . Alfred Holley off iciat ing . Buria l will be in Prov i dence Cem etery . Fr iends may call at the funer a l hom e from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Wednesda y. M ilit ar y gra ves i de r i te s will be conducted by Post 446 4, Veterans of Fore ign Wars. w lELLA REYNOLDS LONG BOTTOM ~ Mrs. Zelia Rernolds , 79',•:bt Route 1, Long Bottom , died ear l r. th is morn ing at Mercy Hosp1ta l in Portsmouth . She was born a t Shamblings M ill s, W. Va ., the daughter of the late John L. and Emma Stalnaker Santee. She had been a res ident of Loog Bottom lhe last tl years . She is survived by two sons, Everett and Herbert , both of Par~ersburg ; a daughter , Mrs . Wil l iam Freda L. Wells of Tuppers Plains , and 15 grandchil dren. She was preceded in death by her husband , General Floyd Reynolds, and one s·on , Undsey L . Funera l services will be Thursday at 2 p.m . at the White Funeral Home in Coolville w i th the Rev . Richard Thomas officiating . Bur ial will be in Success Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m . Wednesday . CLAUD HUSTED Claud Albert Husted, 70, of Pomeroy , ~ied Mondav af · ternoon at Holzer Medical Cen ter . He was born Nov . 25 , 1907 , the only son of the late Clarence and Clara Beckman Husted of Weston, Ohio. A member of the Ch urch of Christ of Weston , he served with the Naval Air Force three years during WW II. Surviving are his wife, Martha Brown Husted ; a daughter, Joan Anna-belle Husted Claus, of Kinderhook , N'. Y .; four grandch i ldren . Paula Joan, ·Gregory Wayne, Aaron Douglas, and Holly Olivia ; three si sters, M ildred Plessner of Sun City , Ariz . ; Margaret M i ller of Whitehouse. 'Ohio, and Elsie Matheny of Yuma , Ariz . Funera l services wilt be he I d Thursday a:t 2 p.m. at the ~wing Funer~l Home . The Rev . James CorjJitt w i ll officiate . Burial wilt be in Rock Spr ings Cemetery. The Rev . Jack Finnicum will assist at · the · graveside . Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m . thi s evening . \ SU R\IEY UNDERWitiY · A rlrculatlon ilod readership ourvey got underway today In Meigs and Muon Co unty Coun~es lor Tbe Dally SenUnel. Publisher Richard S. Owen said IS pel. of the drculaUon wUI be reached by telephone. Six questloos will be uked by the railers. 1\taldug the · calls are Imogene Holstein, Mildred Pierce and Diana MIUs. The survey Is experted to continue tbrougb the week. Cub pack will go caroling on Dec. 19th RACINE - A Christmas party and gift exchange were planned for Dec. 12 and go Christmas caroling on Dec. 19 when Racine Cub .Scout Pack 243 met recently. The pledge to the nag was led by Damon Fisher and a group participation was led by Jean Cleland followed by song activities entitled , " Head. Shoulders, Knees and Toes," ;,Grand Old Duke of York," and ' Willie, the Two· . Gun Co wboy ." Kenny Layne recited a poem, "I'm Just a Little Cub." AnnoW1cements were made bv Jean Cleland and it was repOrted that the Tom Watt Shov.:case fund raising drive was successful. There was another group participation entitled, " A Boy in a Toy Shop," and members presented a skit, "The Lit· tlest thristmas Tree_. " Following the meeting parents viewed crafts on display which included poinsettias, holiday or· naments and candles wl)ich the boys had made. On Monday, the pack attended the Racine Home-National Bank grand opening with each member meeting Dave Diles and Archie Griffin and receiving an autographed miniature football . Attending the meeting which closed with the group singing "Joy to the World" were Earl, Jean, Jimmy, Tracy, Marty Cleland; Dave and Doug Powell; Libby, Ralph and Damon Fisher; Patty and Jamey Hensler; Lucille, Brian Diehl; Mar· shall, Debbie, Joey, Gortney Roush, Debbie, Joe, · Greg Hoff; Bill, Diann, Matt, Chris Jewell ; Louise and Robbie DeLmg; Terry Clark, and Kenny and Kevin Layne. E-R CALLED .T h e Mi dd Iep ort Emergency Squad went to 842 Pearl St . at 11:40 a.m . Monday for Linda Lane who was having difficulty breathing. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8:38a.m. Tuesday, the squad went to CR 5 for Mrs. John Miller, Rutland, injured in an auto accident. She wsa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries. H.a ve you tried. our Drive-In Facillttes1 A Point PleiiSIInt mah and his father have filed suit in U. S. District Court in Columbus seeking a judgment of $1 ,363,311 agai n~l a city policeman and tile. , Oly of Gallipolis as a result of a traffic accident last June 4. James Edward Martin, and Joseph E. Martin , Rt . l, Sandy Hei ghts , Point Pleasant, brought the actioo against Ptl . Timothy S. Weaver and the City of Gallipolis. Joseph E. Martin has been appointed committee for James Edward Martin . ActxJrding to the complaint, it alleges thai on June 4. 1977, on St>cond Ave . in Gallipolis, the defendant, Timothy S. Weaver, recklessly and negligently drove an ]oint policy statement is developed We Tend to Our Knitting During Monday's joint executive committee meeting ofthe Gallia- Jackson· Meigs Community Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Board and the GaUia • Veterans Memorial Hospital Jackson · Meigs Community . ADMITTED - William Mental Health Center Board, Clonch, Middleport; Glennie a joint policy statement was Little, Middleport ; Thelma Salser, Racine; Cecil Smith, developed. Th·e policy statement will Middleport; Naree Hale , create an interim Dexter; Harold Cowdery, management team with Reedsville; Hilda Hunt, Long overa ll management Bottom: Beverly Collins, authority to direct Center and Tuppers Plains; Dessie "648" Board activities in the Boring, Albany; Gertrude ensuing two month period Woods, Middleport· Shannon from Dec. 13, 1977 through Morarity, Racine. DISCHARGED - Mildred Feb. 12, 1978. Details of implementing Arnold, Frank Wolford, management functions will Charles Jones, Bernard be forthcoming, pending Rairden, Myrta Schaefer, approval by the respective Paul Stewart, Edgar Taylor, boards. Walter Robinson. AITEND PARTY Clint Birch and daughter, Leota. Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Racine, attended ihe 30th weddirig anniversary of Mr. Birch's daughter and son-in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Upps of Yin· cent. A very special guest for the occasion was Mr. Lips' daughter, Mrs. Maxine Feather of West Yorkshire Keighley, England: whom he had not seen for over 30 years. Gale Lipps and Mrs. Feather accompanied Mr. Birch and his daughter here. CLATWORTHY HOME James Clatworthy has been returned to his home at 730 High St., Middleport, from Holzer Medical Center after undergoing major surgery. He is expected to be confined for the next eight weeks. Clatworthy, associated with the Christian and Co. Food Co., is district deputy grand .master of the 12th Masonic District. DIVORCE ASKED Mary Newlun, Rt. 2, Racine, filed suit for divorce against John R. Newhm, Long Bottom in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Deer· missed . b ut poIe h It• NEW HAVEN, w. va. Three Middleport men were injured, one seriously, early today when the driver of the car they were riding in swerved to miss a deer and hit a utility pole near here on us 33 a t 12 : 30 a.m. The Mason County Sheriff's department said Ashley T. Bishop; 56, ihe driver, was in stable condition at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Robert S. Parker, 43, and Charles S. Scott, 38, passengers, were treated _and released. HAVE GUESTS Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Collins were Keith McGraw, Mrs. Bill Collins and children nf West Virginia; Charles . Collins, Washington, D. C.; Mt. and Mrs. Denver Bush, Big Stone Gap, Va.; Stella Condroy, Ex· eter, Va:; David Collins; Racine-; ·,_ and Victor Geneheimer, pomeroy . Willie Collins was a recent hWlter in the hills of West Virginia. Scores of customers are now driving daily into our spacious auto-bank facil it ies to cash checks, make depos1ts and pick ·up money . News.~ in Briefs (Continued on ~>~~• 11) infiltration - they had access to a ministry safe stuffed with Holzer Medlral Center secrets - was Wtknown until the Frankfurter Allegmeine (Discharges, Dec . !%) newspaper broke the story Monday . The goverrunent later Ri ~hard Baley ; Carlos confirmed it. Bishop, Nanette Boring, Anna Chapman, Terry AMERICAN AGRICULTURE LEADERS HAVE ASKED Denney, Wilbur Diefenbach, to plead Uteir case before a joint session of Congress today on Craig Fisher, Mrs. Michael the eve of the scheduled first nationwide fanners '.strike. "We Forner and son, John Fry, wish to convey that the United States is facing a . crisi$ John Gamble, William Hall, unprecedented in ' American history," American Agriculture· Roger Haynes, Spring spokesmen said in a telegram sent to the naton 's capital Higginbotham, Rhonda Monday. Hof(man, Mrs. Jackie "U you allow this naUon to face famine, mass Hughes and daughter, Mrs. unemployment and etxJnomic choos unparalleled in American Royal Martin and son, Mide history, then Congress has failed the American people and McKnight, Katrina Mercer, must face the responsibility." Keith Thomas, a founder of the Olin Millhoan, Leanne maverick strike movement, said !ann leaders want to meet Parson, Mrs. Gregory with President Carter before the strike begins Wednesday, but Stewart and daughter, John there has been no action from the White House. Vorys, Mabel Wells. 1Births, Dec.l2) CHARIJE NASH, EXECUTIVE DIRECfOR OF THE Mr. and Mrs. Mark Clark, a 9,0011member0hio Fanner's Union, said Monday that a fann son, Pt._ Pleasant. Mr. and strike called for Wednesday Is "something that is well-needed Mrs. John Sayre, a son, and long overdue." · Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Nash said that a group of fanners from Fostoria would Allen Wheeler, a son, assemble at the State Capitol Wednesday in support of the Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. !ann strike. "The Ohio Flinner's Union has long been a long· Truman White, a daughter, time ·supporter of 100 percent price supp<irt with parity, U il Crown City. takes a strike, then that is something that is well needed and long overdue. ••unless we get improvemeqt (in prices), many fanners will go broke," added Nash. Senator comes to Middleport The mobile office of Sen. Howard Metzenbaum will be in Middleport from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 14, at the corner of North Second and Race Sts. in the business section. Purpose of the office, manned by two memP.rs of the senator's staff, is "to provide district office services to areas of the state that .are distant from the offices in Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. Staffers in the office will be Steve Witt and Steve Friedman. $68,895 RECEIVED Meigs County's three local school districts have received a total of $64,895 .17 after deductions for retirement in the State School Foundation subsidy payment program for December. Of the total, ' Eastern Local received $19,784.66;· Meigs Local, $23,339.30, and Southern Local, $21,761.21. In addition to the county bo.ard of education received a direct allotment of $3,826.50. DINNER TONIGHT . HARRISONVILLE - The . Harrisonville Senior Citizens Club will hold its .Christmas potluck dinner this evpning at 6 p.m. at the Harr~sonvUJe Elementary School. Persons . are to bring their own table service and a $2 gift ex· change. • "THE , FRIENDLY OPEN ROAD ELBERFELD$ Open Every Night Til 8 INTRODUCING THE NEW GENERATION SUPP-HOSE® BUY ONE PAIR GETONEFREE To the new generation of Supp-hose, we've added new light support panty top hose. We gave them a· special kind of sheer support, light, energ1z1ng. THE MEIGS INN ' GINO'S OF. MASON PHONE 773-5536 EAST . MEIGS - The Eastern Local School District Board of Education, agreed in a regular session Tuesday night, VOL. XXVIII NO. 170 FREE. ;rt' · -;---rR_ __ Santa Claus wi II be on the 3rd floor Tuesday, 6 to 7 p.m. and Wednesday 3to 4 p.m. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY reopen three parent s -"':u;:~~~---:~=-=~:-:;;:;:~;;-;-::::--~=:;;:::::::;;;;;:;;;:;C!IHil-­ about dis cipline to their children before schools closed . Charles Estep who has been a substitute bus driver was employed as a full time driver and the board passed., legislation authorizing Eastern Board members who received the maximum pay, $40 a month , if the board wishes td set the figure for pay at the January organizationa l meeting. Presently, board members get $20. The organizational meeting was set for 10 a.m. and Jan. 2 with a regular meeting to follow im· mediately. Attendin g last night 's meeting were Doug Bissell, Bob Davis, Dorsel Larkins, Clifford Longenette and Dorothy Calaway, board members, and the two new board-elect members, Deryl Well and James Caldwell; Fred Kessinger, president of the Eastern Local teachers; Supt. Riebel, Clerk Eloise Boston and several parents and bus drivers. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1977 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS EMERSON HEIGHTON, PRESIDENT of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, stands beside one of Middleport's parking meters which have been capped to permit free parking for shoppers during the Christmas holiday sea.On. The free parking, arranged by Edison Saker on behalf of Middleport merchants with village council, will he in effect through Dec. 24. The meters were covered by members of the Meigs Chapter , Order of DeMolay. Most Middleport merchants have begun stayling open until 8 each eve ning for Christmas shopping and will close at 5 p.m. on Christmas Eve. Egyptians, Israeli open peace talks ~·~ By JIM .ANDERSON CAIRO, Egypt (UP!) Israel and Egypt sat down at the bargaining table today lo be gm a new era of face-to· fa ce negotiaUons and Israeli By United Press International CLEVELAND • RICHARD HONGISTO , CONTROVERSIAL sheriff o! San Francisco County, Calif., was to he named police chief of Cleveland today . At least one San Francisco official said Hognisto would not last until spring in Cleveland. Mayor Dennis Kuclnich, 31, elected only last month who will appoint Hognisto , said he was just waiting for a chance to ask Hongisto to come to Cleve land. The mayor . toured', the Cleveland Press with Hongisto early today, introducing him to editors and reporters. · "He has proven he can meet i.he test of being responsive to the community," Kucinich said . Hongisto, 40, a ten-year veteran of the San Francisco police force who holds a master's degree in crimonology, put through jail ref<inns such as medical care and drug cowtseling during his six years as sheriff. He also improved training of his deputies. But he became controversial when he appeared with leaders of his city's gay community and traveled to Maimi to oppose Anita Bryant's crusade against homosexuals. And be also spent five days in the San Malo County Jail last summer for refusing to evict some 70 elderly Chinese and Filipino residents of a lost-rent hotel. • Prime Minister Menahem COLUMBUS - FORD MOTOR CO. HAS SELECTED a 35!H!cresite at M.ton in Clermont County about 25 miles east of Cihcinnati to build a $500 million transmission plant, it was · reported today. Scripps-Howard Newspapers in a copyrighted story by Ron Royhab said the giant plant initially will employ about 4,1100 workers, with a possibility of between 8,000 and 10,000 workers. By SAMUEL 0. HANCOCK ~/';. · cannot calendar made necessary by the Dec. 8 closing, and ac· C(Jrding·to the calendar, the final day of school in the district will be June 9. It would have been on May 26 had the schools been able to remain open. Kathy Osborn was em· ployed at the Chester Elementary School as a part time secretary beginning Jan. 3 and added to the substitute teachers list were Becky Cotterill, Susie Heines, Edward Schaekel, Gayle Salyer and Randy Simmons. The board agreed to make necessary bus, roof and furnace repairs while schools are closed. Early graduation for seniors who have completed the requirements by mid· term was authorized and for the first time, such senions will be permitted to take part in graduation ceremonies for their class, but in no other school activities. Transfers within the budget were approved Is> balance the books at the end of the year and the board discussed with en tine four Midd.le East wars ago. "Gentlemen, I declare open the first meeting of the Cairo informal pre·paratory meeting for the Geneva conference," Meguid said at the nationally televised inaugural session of the talks at 11:33 a.m. (4:33a .m. EST) llegin new to the United States for talks with Presid~nt Carter. Chief Egyptian delegate and conference chairm~n Esmat Abdel Meguid tapped em a halffull glass of water with a ball point to open the first direct peace conference grouping Arab and Israeli · negotiators since the birth of the Jewish state 29 years and EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UP!) - Two minlltes after takeoff Tuesday night, with no time to get off a radio message, the chartered DC-3 carrying the University of Eva nsville basketball team plunged Into a fog-shrouded ravine, killing all 29 on board .. Only one lived long enought to reach a hospital. The last of the 14 team members, Artis Greg Smith, 18, of West Frankfort, III., died early today · in an Evansville hOspital. The plane, owned by National Jet Service Inc. of Indianapolis, went . down about !.S miles east of the main . runway at Dress Regional Airport in this Ohio River city. "The plane disappeared into the fog and about a minute and a hall later I heard the engine cutting out, and it went down," said Rick. Notter, an airport worker. "I saw it explode in name. " Airport manager James Stapleton said the· plane struck below the crest of the small hill at a time when visibility was three-<jtll!rters of a mile, but fog was heavy in places. . "Bodies in the front were melted Into the wreckage," . said Stapleton, who ruShed to the crash site. "Some of the bodies were tossed into a . jlUIIy. It was a • tragic, gruesome scene." Killed in the- crash of the -vintage, twin-propeller plane ..~ere ·•II 24 passengers and ftve crew members. Among the passengers were Coach Bobby Watson, sportscaster Marvin Bates and executives of the charter firm. The" team was flying to Nashville, Tenn., forta game tonight at Middle T'nvessee State at Murfreesboro. The University of Evansville, once a Mid·-·estern small college basketball powerhouse which He then began a prepared Egyptian policy statement, to be followed by similar addresses by the chief delegates of the other parties present Israel, the Un[ted States ~nd the United Nations.· . Meguid was seated directly across from head Israeli delegate Eliya Ben-Eiissar at a large leather-lopped round table in the conference room at Mena House hotel in the shadow · of the Great Pyramids. The chief U.S. delegate, undersecretary of slate Alfred Atherton, was facing Lt. Gen. Ensio Siilasvuo of Finland, the head U.N . Home destroyed . -· DEXTER - Losses were home at 9:16 a.m. and estimated at $35,0011 from a returned to its station at 12 : 16 fire which leveled the story p.m. . and one-half frame home of At 4:12 p.m. Tuesday, the Floyd J. Rupe, on Route ·1, department was called to 200 Dexter, Tuesday morning. Butternut Ave. to the The home was engulfed in residence of Laura Autherson flames when the Pomeroy · where an electric stove had Fire Department arrived on shorted and caught fire. the cene. Fire Chief Charles There was damages only to Legar said a daughter of the - the stove. The property is Rupes heard a crackling owned by Archie Swartz. noise upstairs and upon in· At 7:20 p.m. Tuesday the vestigating found the upstairs Pomeroy Emergency Squad ablaze. She went to a neigh· went to 1524 Nye Ave . for bor's home and called the lire Clarence Lee who was ill. lle department. was treated at home. At 5:05 All of the b~longings of the a.m. Wednesday the squad family were destroyed by the went to Route 143 for Cletus blaze. There was no in· Arnott who was ill. He was surance. Chief Legar said taken to Veterans Memorial that the fire started· either Hospital. from electric wiring or from a defective flue . The fire department was called to the . DeCISIOD •• moved into major college competition this season, declared a day of mourning and cancelled classes for its 3,0011 students . "It's a tragedy thai defies description," said university President Wallace Graves. Authorities originally reported 31 persons aboard the plane Tuesday night on the basis of a Federal Aviation Administration passenger manifest. But one of those on the list, student - radio announcer ) Mark Moulton, decided to skip the ·trip because he had the nu . Witnesses said the aircraft . plowed into the ro.foot hill, snapping both wings and the fuselage. Bodies, duffel bags, sports equipment and college letter jackets were tossed ooto the slope. Rescue workers who fought through knee-deep mud to reach the flaming wreckage found Utree persons alive. But only Smith survived long enough to reach a hospital. OD takeover requested WASHINGTON (UP!) The American El.ec tric Power Co. and the Colum,bus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Tuesday filed separate motions with the Securities and Exchange Commission urging it to expedite its decision on a proposal that AEP acquire C&SOE . Under the proposal, AEP would acquire C&sOE by exchange of common stock. The proposal has been before the SEC since Feb. 23, 1968 . C&sOE said Ute delay has restricted its financing plans and such restrictions could Pe expected in the future until the matter is resolved by the SEC. AEP said its planning and execution for major generalion and transmission facilities through 19115 are heavily affected by whether C&SOE will or will not become part of the AEI,' system. envoy. The four delegates were separated by empty chairs reserved for five key parties whose boycott of the talks talks called by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat turned them into what amounts to a bilateral meeting between Egypt and Israel, with U.S . and U. N. officials taking a secondary role. Empty seats were left for the Soviet Union, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon and the Palestine Liberati o n Organization , virtually cer ta in to stay away throughout the conference despite an 11th-hoW' bid by Egypt 1'uesday for them to soften their stand. Further sessions were not scheduled to he open to reporters or cameramen . te1evision Pomeroy's Christmas canes will he turned on Thursday - College team killed Almost like giving your legs a massage, all day, every day, no matter how hard you work. And because they're panties and pantyhosE'! ir. one, there are never any panty lines. · Now, when you buy a pair of this style, or any style in the New Generation Supp-hose .~ line, we'll give you a pair it · schools this year and set a new school calendar. Leading a discussion of Senate Bill 384, which outlines a plan under which districts having to close for financial reasons may borrow money against next year's funds, was Supt. John Riebel. The bill requires that a district borrowing money must : - Show in detail where budget cuts can be made in 1978. - Guarantee to remain open in 1978 every day as required. - And repay the money to be used during this calendar year. It was the consensus of the board that no cuts can be made to allow payback of such loans and it was agreed to remain closed for the rest of this year. The board adopted a new CONSTRUC'l'ION OF A I(]f).BED NURSING HOME on Powell St. in Middleporl appears to be all but certain. Property where Ute facility is to be located has been surveyed and the grades of the site are being studied . ff plans proceed as expected, construction will begin in the spring and be in construction some six or eight months. Approximately 90 persons will be employed when the facility is completed. George Glaze, left, owner of the bulk of the land on which the facility will be built, and John O'Neill, Cleveland who will construct the facility, conferred on the site 1'uesday morning . R. C. Glasgow a~d Associates, Pomeroy, have done the surveying and grade determinations on the project. COOLIDGE, GA.- A lll-FOOT·IDGH VIRGINIA pine has been selected as the Christmas tree for President carter's Plains, Ga., home. The tree was selected Tuesday in a contest by the Georgia Christmu Trees Growing Association and will be taken '7~ miles to Plains Friday. The first family plans to celebrate (Continued on ~>~Ce 18) -'"'·'. NOW OPEN '. Construction preparation will begin immediately, a spokesman said. Formal announcement was expected from Gov . James A. Rhodes, Development Director James A. Duerk and Ford executives frpm Detroit at a news conference today. ~.::;-~ From Parkersburg, W.Va. WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10..2 Member Federal Depo<it Insurance Corporation required to extend large swns of money in the future for medical expenses, nursing services and physical Uterapy in the approximate swn of $350,0011. Plaintiff further cootends he has been permanently .injured and claims damage of $1,362,611.68. · His father seeks an additional 1700 -for court expe nses incurred In the prosecuting of the action. In addition, the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, the firm where Joseph Martin is employed. has filed a separate suit for reimbursement for the medical payments of insurance made for any medical, drug and hospital services lor James Martirl. The Gallipolis City Commission following a special session Monday . evening, authorized City Solicitor William N. Eachus to obtain an attorney woo specializes in law suits, particularly in federal COW'ts. PARTY HELD Otho Karr of Leading Creek Road was surprised with a birthday party recently by his grandson, Rick Morris and his wife of Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris of Pomeroy. He received gifts and cards along with telephone calls on his 76th birthday. Auto Teller Window and Walk - up Window Open Friday Evenings s to 7 P. M. DEPOSITS INSURED TO $40,000 Weaver was not responding to an emergency call as defined under section 701.02 of Ute Ohio Revised Code . Plaintiff c'Oiltends Utat as a direct and proximate result of defendant's negligence. he suffered pennanent injuries to his head, brain, neck, back and nervous system, and other parts of his body and suffered great pain and suffering of body and mind and will cootinue to suffer great pain. Because of his permanent and severe injuries, the suil conti nu~s , plaintiff James Edward Martin, has been and will always be unable to perform his usual and customary duties of his oe~:upatioo and has been and will be unable to enjoy the pleasures of life as ·he has done in the past and would do in the future . Plaintiff says he has incurred medical expenses, nursing expenses and physical therapy expenses totaling $12,iH1.68 and will be H\>SPITAL NEWS f,..'""'l'""'1 CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Martin was operating his car in compliance witlt the laws of the State of Ohio and municipal ordinance of the city of Gallipolis. The suit claims that at the time of the accident. Ptl. automobile owned by the City of Gallipolis against a vehicle driven by the plaintiff, James Edward Martin, and owned by plaintiff, Joseph E. Martin. At the time of the collision . ~~~~~~~~--~In BANK"~ Eastern schools will reopen .zn 1978; adopt new calendar $1,363,311 sought in judgment suit '2 - ~ Fred Crow, president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce at its noon luncheon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, commended the persons who made new Christmas decorations placed in downtown Pomeroy. He said they were Jim Frecker, Ed Kennedy, Chuck Mullen and John Anderson, the lighting committee, and Phil Kelly and members of the Pomeroy Fire Department. Crow disclosed that Frecker himself put up 30 candy canes last Sunday on Pomeroy's Second Street. Frecker displayed one of the canes placed on the streets. He said the canes will be lighted Thursday as additional wiring has to be obtained. Cost to make one cane amounted to $10. If a new decorations had to be purchased they would cost $300 each. Crow pres.:nted a letter that will be mailed to all interested citizens of Pomeroy and Meigs County explaining that $2,400 was collected last year for Christmas decorations. He added that they are running out of money to complete final Christmas decorations. He alSo commented that more donations are needed to tjdd lights on Lynn, Court and Sycamore Streets. He is hopeful that additional lights can be made and erected next year. He added, "We hope you will see the need to make additional contributions so the town will glow with pride." ~ Crow introduced three guests, Mark Serett, Judge Manning Webster and Bill Hogan, who was the guest speaker. N. W. Compton had as his guest Rory Mack of. WMPO Radio. Hogan, adult service director lor Ute mentally retarded in Gallia CoWI\y, told members that schools for the mentally relarded came into being In the 1950s and early 1960s. He stated that mental retardation can happen in any family between birth and 18 years of age . Gallipolis is providing service to Meigs County. From Meigs County there are between 18 to 19 persons under 21 attending Community Class at Cheshire and nine adults, according to Probate Judge Manning Webster, chairman of the Board for the Mentally Retarded. Webster explained that the board of county commissioners pays approximately $2,100 per year per person to Gallia County. In addition, Gallia County receives funds for each student from Meigs County from the State. Webster said the Meigs County Board for Mental Retardation owns three buses and has to pay the transportation costs, and for the bus drivers. Hogan showed slides of activities that take place in community classes at Cheshire. He stated thai some cannot do simple tasks that we lake for granted as tying shoes, putting on a coat, combing hair or brushing teeth. These are some of the things they learn. Hogan displayed several ceramic articles made by students in the W<X;kshop. One was a Christmas tree sold in several Hallmark Stores. He .asked if frogs students have made could be sold during· Regatta weekend. It was thought this could be arranged. A question was raised about a school for the mentally retarded in Meigs County. A levy was passed several years ago for the con.struction of such a facility, but never collected. Several levies have been turned down for money to operate the school. Judge Webster stated that at this point it is going to be (Continued on Pill• 18) Petit, grand jury lists drawn Fifty names wer;· drawn Tuesday morning ig the office of the clerk of ·<t;ourts for possible petit jury duty and IS nanies for possible grand jury. . Names drawn for. possible petit duty were Earl Shuler, Racine; Frances B. Adkins, Rt . 4, Pomeroy; Guy Harper, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Dorsel E. Larkins, Long Bottom; William H. King, Rt. I, Middleport; John Fry, Rutland; Kathy S. Hood, Rt. I, Middleport ; Harold Teaford, Middleport; Larry Edwards, Rutland; Betty C OF C TO MEET A meeting of the Mid· dleport Chamber of Com· merce will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Donovan, Syracuse; Dorothy Cray, Dexter; Wo'Odrow Zwilling, Syracuse; William R. Hayman, Racine; Mildred Bowen, Pomeroy; Arthur Eblin, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Robert Tripp, Tuppers Plains; Ray Pullins, Rt. 3, Pomeroy; Janice Lawson, Syracuse; Wayne Cobb, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; Grace Pratt, Middleport; John Brewer, Reedsville; Charles L. Harris, Reedsville; William L. Will, Rt . 3, Pomeroy; Everett -Calaway, Coolville; Iris A. Payne, Middleport; Gary Norris, Racine; Charles Mugrage , Rt . 2, Racine; Melissa Coleman, Long Bottom; . Irene Hoback, Syracuse; Donald Vaughan, Pomeroy; Mary Lee Maxey, Reedsville ; Ternsley H. Miller, Albany; Clay Eblin, Rt. 2, Pomeroy; Charles N. Nease , Rt . 4, Pomeroy; Linda Mayer, Pomeroy; Rachael Downie, Racine; Harold Holter, Long Bottom; Glenn Arnold, Rt . 4, Pomeroy; Will Stout, Long Bottom; Gary Dillon, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Reed, Reedsville; Douglas . Mildred Hart, Racine. Russell, Tuppers Plains; Attending were Common Ruth Sheley, Middleport; Pleas Judge John C. Bacon, ~ Stephen Nease, Pomeroy-; Freeland Norris, Jury Ina B. Masser, Reedsville ; CommiSsioner, deputy for the DorisE. Fox, Albany ; Nonna sheriff's department, Mandy Baker, Pomeroy; James R. Lefebre, Nellie Brown, Sheets, Rutland ; Mildred Marlene Harrison and Larry Pierce, Syracuse; Nonnana Spencer, clerk of courts. Price, Rt. 3, Pomeroy ; Pauline Barr, Reedsville, and Mary Findley, Rt . I, Racine . Names dtawn for possible grand jury were Eleanor Wingett, Syracuse; Gordon Ridenour, Tuppers Plains: Mary Taylor, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; Thor Carsey, Rt. 3, Pomeroy : Olin Bo oth , Pomeroy; Mary Madden, Rt. I, Middleport; Edna Wilson, MiddlePOrt: Dorothv Savrc. Rt . 2 Racine; Kenneth E. Riggs , Reedsville ; Larry Collins, Long Bottom:. Vincent Knight, Pomeroy; Mary Li.s le, Syracuse; Borinie 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 13, 1977 angel herdman husted reynolds santee