https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4553f04e998559c1eb54659079d8ac62.pdf 789af745e1c0d5dcee95cb39a368be50 PDF Text Text • 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 �• 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. H, 1977 ' Th ~ Da1l; Sentmel. ~llddleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesda; . De<-. 11. 19i7 We Hold These Truths ... Impact of farm strike difficult to measure By DA~ CHISZAR t:uitrd Press lnt<'rnatitlnal · There " 'ill be no qmck way to measur< the inlpa,· t of the ftrst nau omndr fa rmers strike. but - excepi for the ·str ikers th€m.st?ln~· s most .~,· agricu lt u ra l obst·n ·ers are skept ical about lJle farmers· .-1!1riculture Secretar y Bob Be rgland. The strtkers. led by a ma veric k group ca lled Ame rican Agriculture, say they 're goul!', broke. A bushel of wheat costs about S5 to sells for $2 . ~ . Thousands of fa rmers say they won't sell any tMore chan<'t's for success. crops until they get at least a The strike apparently is pr iC€ for crops. No breakeven lunited to gram farmers and one. not even strike leaders, vete r an grain specula tors knows how many farmers · doubt if the market rises the fanners will stick to their will keep thetr promise . or for pledge not to se ll their crops. how long . "We would be fishing if we In any ewnt . the timing of the strike should prevent its tr ied to sa v what will said Jorda n effects - if any - from being ha ppen ," fe lt for at least several Hollander , a director on the Chicago Boa rd of Trade . ·•we mon ths . With the harvest past and don't ha\'e an answer. " Milk fa rmers, poultrymen , _the winter wheat planted. the cat tle ran chers and hog cold months of the year producers are not expected to usually find farmers ln the joun the strike. kitche n tal king low and "We ha\•e perishable pro· warming thei r hands around ducts." said Wray Finney , a coffee cu p. ' '1 don 't e>pect we ll kno w ir1m1fdiate past president of anything until spring, .. said the National Cattlemen's Tom Sand. a spokesman for Association . ·'We 're in much !,'l"OW. It Berry's World Sprlngfield , Colo., says it will in the milk and poultry work . "The farmer can put his buSllless," products in government loan Wheat farmers are a different st ory. The fall harvest in and get alnnost as much as he the West was good and grain could by selling th em," said storage bins are full . More Waller. " Plus. he is still than 2 billion bushels of wheat retainin g control of hi s were harvested in the nation product, holding it off the during ]977, and one.fifth of market . And there is no the crop is under federal problem qualifying for the federal loans ." price support loans . Waller, whose bank has $14 Therein lies . what Am-e ri can Agriculture million out in loans to fa rmers call their "ace in the fam1ers, said.he believes the hole;" If their plans work, the farm strike will at least alert federal go yenunent will find the American public to the itse If in the position of partly plight of the farmer. "To say I wasn 't worried at all would financing the strike. be somewhat of a "The way this new · farm bill is set up, it gives the misnomer ,'' he said . ''But family farmer an oot ," said I'm. still able to sleep at organizer Bob Keenan in night." Small rural banks which Denver . " He can get government loans on his have loaned up to their legal grain, and he can give that limit often pass off some of money to the hanker or his the loan notts to larger financil)g company and take banks, such as the Colorado National Bank in Denver. some d~~the pressure off." ·. Under federal price Charles Kirk, vice pcesident support loans , a program at Colorado National, says which started ln the New the money from federal price Deal, farmers use their support loans should keep stored grain for collateral. both farmers and small Money from the federal banks out of financial trouble . Much of the skepticism loans would be paid to banks and finance companies about the strike 's chances for holding notes on farms - like sucC€ss derives from the borrowing from Peter to pay belief that the farmers will not stick together. Paul . Travis Waller , president of A long-time observer of the the First National Bank ln tbe grain markets, Roderick small rural tnwn of th r sam~ sit ua tion as peo ple Turnbull of the Kansas City Comm odity Market, said fam1ers lack the solidarity necessary for a suCCfssful strike . " It 's hard for me tQ believe that all farmers will coopera . te," he said. "This is farmer against Iarmer. You've got to remember tllat the fellow who raises corn is one fellow and the one who raises hogs and buys the corn to feed them is another." Some grain speculators in Chicago say even if the farmers withhold grain long enough to force prices up a bit, some farmers will quietly begin selllng their grain , bringing prices down again and breaking the strike's back. "We had such a big wheat crop last fall that somebody, somehow, is going to sell grain ," said Hollander. ''If the market is forced up, somebody will sell quletly . It 's going to be awful hard to keep a finger on the effects of this strike. " It won't be a fast moving thing," said Hollander . " We're running into the Christmas season now so we don 'I have a lot of selling anyway . We 're just sitting back and seeing if it ilevelops." John McLenathan of the lllinois Grain Company in A Chrohiclc of face its most serious test in the spring. " If they still plant the big crops this spring the affect of the strike could be pretty minimal ." Non.e of the large farm December, 1620: Desti ned for Virginia , the IBO- ronMuyjl""'''ranchoredofl Cope Cod last month after a torturous 65-day journey from organi:tations in the country Plymou th , Engl and. For I he next several weeks. the call' has officially endorsed the strike, although many members said they would participate in an effort to save the family faj(m, traditionally the backborl~ of American agriculture. Others merely said they would support the strike without participating. Dean Hand, at the Production Credit Association in the northeast Colorado farm town of Sterling, said many farmers sold much of their crops befoce the strike . "I think they're selling above normal because repayments of loans have been heavier than normal," said Hand. "I think a lot of fanners are not wanting to create any bad feelings with another neighbor who is in· valved in the strike. " A national fann strike in this country is without precedent, but farmers once called for a strike in the Midwest during the Great Depre_ssion . Farmers marched on state capitals ln a demand lot relief and moratoriums on foreclosures. The strike failed. tai n sai IS th e ' 'ste rn and rock-bound coast .·· Because of the Ja tt>nt>s:4 or the srason, the 41 male adult ?llgrtms aboard dt' l'l(li' to ~ o as hort> a t what is now Pl y mouth, Mas;.;ac huse tts . T h ere, late this month, they establish the fi r<! Fngli sh se ttl ement in New England . Prior to dlsem· har ktng. l hry stgn a n ag re('mf'n t to work 1n unity and to rnrrn the m s(• l vr~ inlo " a civil body politic." Called the Mayfl ower Compact . the documents begins . "In the name nr liod. Amen." 1t continues . We shall "enact , constitute, and fr a mr such jus t and equallaws, ordinances , acts, con· stit ut ions. [and) offi~es from time to time as shall be thought most meet and conveni ent lor the general good of the colony, unt o 'which we promise a ll due submission and obed ience .. .. " I Passengers on Chicago said the strike will plane identified Ohio Deputy .sheriff is assaulted By. STEVEN PROKESCH United Press International An assault on an Ohio deputy sheriff, a clash in western Kentucky between 400 miners and 60 policemen, and a bomb scare in Utah underlined the powder-keg te nsion produced by the nationwide soft-<:oal strike, now in its ninth day. The Columbiana County {Ohio ) sheriff's office said today a deputy sheriff was .beaten up Tuesday at a non- l"m leav1n g yo u, beca'use- t)ecause- I 've iallen 1n love wilhthe A von lady'" union mine by striklng United Mine Workers pickets when he attempted to arrest a man who broke the headlights out of a parked coal hauling truck. "The deputy attempted to arrest the unknown person and while taklng him into custody the deputy was assaulted by several men at the location ," officials said. 'A spokesman said the sheriff's office is investigating the assault on deputy Larry Striking farmers Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Menopause may cure By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. domen but more-llommonly in DEAR DR. LAMB- I am in the lower abdomen, and in· my early 40s and, after many fertility . The loss of reproducmonths of much discomfort tive capacity is usually a during and· before menstrua· compli cation of the en· tion, my gynecologist ordered dometrial tissue causing an X ray of my colon. I was scarring of the tubes or advised that it was nonnal damage to the ovaries. A and I had early stages of en- young woman who bas this dometriosis. No treatment disease would be well advised to go ahead and have all of was prescribed. Could you please give me her family as soon as possible some information about this · before she risks becoming in· disease' Does it s how up on fertile. Pregnancy usually an X ray' How does II pr<>- causes the disease to abate, gress, and when is treatment and this is one key to modern required ? If so, what is the therapy. You can treat most · cases by a combination of treatment' Is surgery the only cure ? hormones. There are contra· Does the endometriosis tissue lndications to using this apirritate the kidney!\,? Could a proach, such as a woman woman have more pain on with breast disese, or those one stde than the other with l;l'lth fibroid tumors of the this condition ' Is the distress uterus or any sign of in any way connected with a malignancy. honnonal imbalance? I have Surgery is '"ed, particular· never takeri birth control pills ly to repair a damaged tube because ( I had mastitis or remove tissue around diagnosed 10 years ago. • a tube or in the overy. It is us· My gynecologist has ed less often today because of become disinterested in help- advan·c es in hormonal ing, What do you recom· therapy. meJJd' Once you have gone DEAR READER-- through the menopause, and Endometriosis is caused by if you don't take too much of displacement of endometrial the wrong combination of tissue that ordinarily lines female honnoncs for you the uterus to locations outside (this varies for the in· the uterus. The cells often dividual ), -you should stop seed the area in the pelvis: having trouble. And, yes, the TI1ey may locate behind the pain can involve the bladder. uterus, around the bladder or Your doctor may be counting the lower colon. These a!}. on the menopause to solve nonnally situated cells tend . your problem, and may not to swell; at the same time. wish to s ubjed you to surgery the lining of the uterus or because of your history of enlarges with the nonnal breast disease or other fin· menstrual cycle and tends to dings may not want to put you degenerate as the phase of on hormones'. menstruati on occurs. The Your condition may cause cells are • encapsulated in ·you to have an interest in the fibrou s ti ssue and the monpause· and I am sending bleeding inside the capsule you The Health Letter causes irritation. number 5-12, Menopause, to The changes in the cells give you more information just before and during about it. Others who want this menstruation are responsible issue can send 50 cent.:; with a for the pain's characteristic long, stam ped, self· of occurring before and dur· addressed envelope for it to ing menstruation, as in your me in care of this newspaper, case. The main features of P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Sta· the disease are pain, which tion . New York, NY 10019. may be anywhere in the a!}. anyone out of business," said United Press lnteroatlonal spokesman Jerry Sweet at a Striking farmers predawn news conference . demanding a break-even "The pickets are going to be price for their crops circled infonnational only. We are the White House early today asking people to support us with 50 tractors . In today by not buying any food Colorado's wheat country, and by not going to work. We they announced plans to would like to see all picket supermarkets , food purcha s ing s topped processors and distribution nationwide." He sa id duration of points throughout the nation. Hours after the brief, mid· picketlng would depend upon night tractor parade around its effectiveness. More than the White House, 400 southern Colorado representatives of the farmers quickly signed up to American Agriculture picket stores and plants movement gathered at a related to agriculture ln the roadside vegetable stand in area. Vineland, Colo., and said Rural merchants across informational pickets were the nation all;o closed their being posted ·in at least 31 stores today in a show of states lo call attention to . support · for farmers farmers' demands for a fair demanding 100 percent parity market pri ce for their - a break-even price for crops. their crops. Production costs "We are not trying to put currently exceed. harvest Two injured in highway accident Two persOns were injured in an accident at 8:49 a.m. Monday on Clark-Chapel Rd. two miles east of SR 160. The Gallia · Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Gamet F. Russell, 71, Bid· well, lost control of his car on an icy spot in the highway. The vehicle then struck a tree . The driver and a passenger, Betty L. Russell, 41 , Bidwell, were taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment of minor injuries. Janet Miller 27, Rutland, THE OAD..VS)i:NTJNEL DEVOTED TO'n!E INTERFSfOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTERL. TANNEHII.J. Elct.Ed. ROBERT HOEFIJCH Cit} Editor Published daily e:.:cept Saturday by Tile Ohio Valle y Publishing Company-Multimedia, lnc., lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Busiriess Office Phone !)92.. 2156. Editorial Phone !PJl-2157. Second class postage paid at' Pomeroy, Ohio. Na tional advertising representative Ward • Griffith Company, Inc., BoUlnelli and Gallasher Div., 757 Third Ave .. New York, N.Y. 10017. Subscriptioh rate.<~ : Delivered by t:arrler where available 7.~ cents per week . By Motoc Route where carrier service not available, One rnonlli, s;:J.25. By maU l..n Ohio and W. Va., One Year 122.00: Six ·months, $1 1.50; three months. Elsewhere $26.00 year; Six 113.50; Three months, SUbscription price includes Time,.Sentlnel. ' 17.00 ; month.! F .50. Sunday seriously injured. Three.man teams from the UMW and Bituminous Coal Operators Association met brief!)' Tuesday with federal mediators ln Washington and then recessed with no new talks scheduled. The Charleston Gazette reported today that the union has agreed to drop its d~rriand for a limited righ-t to strike in return for the industry's relinquishing a demand for a no-strike circl~ By CHARLES J . CANNON HEALTH McConnel, who wa s not was taUt! to . Veterans Memorial Hospital following ·an accident at 8:30 a.m. on CR 5, one and three tenths miles west of SR 7 in Meigs County . The patrol said Miller lost control of his car. which· ran off the roadway striking a ditch. Jayne A. Wade, 20, Gallipolis, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following an accident at 5:38 p.m. Tuesday bn SR 7, five tenths of a mile north of US 35. State Troopers said an auto .operated by Robert M. Shelley, 59, Middleport, stopped suddenly to avoid hitting a deer. His car was struck in the rear by the Wade vehicle. No contact was made but moderate damage resulted from an accident at 6:35 p.m. on Liddy Hollow Rd. north of SR 141. An auto operated by Edgar Harrop, 33, Gallipolis, pulled his car to the right to pass an auto driven by , Thomas R. White , .32, Gallipolis. The vehicle .went off on the soft benn and overturned. A deer was kllled in an accident at 8:23p.m. on US 35 east of SR 160. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by Leonard M. Tennant, 42, Ray. clause . The paper quoted sources close to the coal talks as saying the tentative proposal, put together last weekend, represents a softenlng in the positions of both sides. UMW President Arnold Miller refused to Cllnfirm or deny the reported tradeoff . "Everything's negotiable," he was quoted as saying. ·'I won't take anything off {the table) until I get certain EVANSVIlLE, Ind. (UP! l - University of Evansville · early today identified the following passengers on the DC-3 that crashed Tuesday night. Players 1. Warren Alston, 18, Goldsboro, N.C . 2. Ray Comandella , · 18, Munster, Ind. 3. Mike Duff, 18, Eldorado, items in return. " White House prices for most grains. As tractors roared in the background, readyi~g to take fanners to picketing sights, Sweet said the strike would continue until national leader s heeded farmers' demands . . He stressed picketing would be peaC€ful and would not prevent anyone from entering s upe.nnarkets or places of work . "We are not trying to shut their doors. We just want the consumer to help us make our point," Sweet said as picketers took signs from an empty "vegelable bin and headed out for their assigned locations. · di sbursement of $3,052 .50 bringing the total balance to $28,469.20. The total of all obligated funds of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs at the end of November amounted to $192,097.03 . Receipts, disbursements and the balance of each fund making up the total include : sanitary sewer, $4 ,182 , $3,860.58, .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ::: :::::: ::: :::::: :::: :; : :::: ~: :: ::::::: ::: ::- :-: WINNERS NOTED Monday's Gold Star wtuners were Jan Slaven, Rutland, who received a certificate from Sears and Llnnle Crary, Reedsville a certificate from -.Powell's Super Valu. Tbe give-away ts sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and no pur· chase Is necessary to participate. ·.;:;.;:;:;.:.:::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:::::::;:· IN KeEP\t-16 Wift1 HP--0 Bei:N lf\E "ef!R\T Of DISCoNlfNUED. TME N.fC~TrtE if Wl\...t.. t?E." ·ftJNT. PA~ AND .R.l:PL-1\CED t3t'... K!C~ CcMftliljo}.! 14. t ony Winburn, 22, Jeffersonville . Ind. Others 15. Bobby Watson, 34, coach 16 . Greg Knippin g, 27. sports publicist 17. Bob Hudson, asststant athletic director .•• 18. Jeff Bohnert, student manager 19 . Mark Kirkpatri ck, m. student manager 4. Kraig Heckendorn , 19,' 20. Mark Kniese, trainer Bales, Cincinnati 21. , Marvin 5. Mike Joyner, 19, Terre sportscaster Haute , Ind. 22 . Charles Goad, fan , 6. Kevin Kingston, 21, El· owner of Goad Equipment dorado , Ill. Co., Evansville 7. Barney Lewis, 18, Golds· 23 . Maurice King , fan , boro, N.C. Evansville 8. Steve Miller, 20, New 24 . Charles• Schike , Albany, Ind. universitv comotroller 9·. Keith Moon, 20, Ketterlng, Ohio The National Jet Service 10. Mark Siegel, 19, In· Inc. of Indianapolis identified dianapolis the following crew members II. Greg Smith, 18, West and company officers aboard Frankfort, IU . the plane: 12. Bryan Taylor , 20, Tell 1. Van Pham, Indian apolis , aty, Ind . pilot 13. John Ed Washington , 21, 2. Gaston Ruiz, Indianapolis Indianapolis, first officer 3. Pam Smith, Indianapolis, fli ght attendant 4. Jim Stewart, Indianap olis, compa ny president Hartford, 5. Bill $33,589 .02; sanitary sewer Indianap olis , ge n eral escrow, $75, no disburmanager sements, $140,755.09; water, $7 ,409.41, 17,887 .55, $10,541.90 ; water meter trusts, $125, $210, $7,211.02. Receipts for Coates gets chance the month totaled $11,791.41 while disbursements totaled with Stinger squad $11,9f>6.13. The total indebtedness of CINCINNATI (U PI) the village is $1,316,686.25 or Mlnor league left · wlnger $472.95 per capita. Brian Coates is getting a twogame trial from the Cincinnati Stingers of the World Hockey Association. BAILEY HOME Coates, wbo will be tested James Bailey who has been in the Navy for the past 21 tonight agalnst Indianapolis years is now home with his and Thursday night against mother , Cynthia Gohring, 379 Birmingham, bas scored 12 Park St., Middleport. goals and nine assists ln 25 games foc Hampton of the American Hockey League this season. ' Coates, 24, has split the PROGRAM SET past two seasons between A Christmas program will be presented at. the Mt. Indianapolis of the WHA and Berman United Brethren an Indianapolis farm team, · Christ Church Thursday at Mohawk Valley of the North American Hockey League. 7:30p.m. Funds total $48,049' in Middleport The total of aU village Clluncil expendable money as of Nov. 30 amounted t o $48,049.44, according to the monthly report of Clerk· Treasurer Gene Grate. neceipts, disbursements and the balance respectively as of Nov. 30 for each fund making up the total include : general, $10,506.90, $11,881.04, $25,038.51 ; cemetery, $687, $709.87, $805.61; fire equipment , $950, $292.14, $743.68 ; swimming pool , $4,860, $4,867.40, $1,605.44 ; planning commission, no receipts, $8.75, $102.49; street main· tenance, $938 .79, $2 ,795 .80, $7 ,914 .11; federal revenue 'Sharing, tio receipts, $500, $10,738 .97; anti-recession a.S~istance, no receipts, $83.31, $1,100.63. Receipts for the month totaled $17,941 .68 while disbursements totaled $21,138.31. There were no receipts into the village council's obligated funds but there was a Am~rica Wildcats nip Highlanders Southern tops BobcatS, 81-67 Leading 68-64 with 4:25 left in the fourth period, Southern employed a pr e~sing defense, forci ng nu merous t urn overs This led to six unanswered points errroute to an 81~7 SVAC win over Kyger Creek Tuesday night. The SVAC dcf endi7.g champs led 64·51 going into the final st anza wtren Coach Keith Carter 's Bobcats " got hot" connectlng inside to cut the lead to four points. Forward Fred Helms, a 6-4 senior, and 6-6 junior center Jon Thompson led the com eba ck. After Southern called time then went into its pressing defen se, John Sayre, D. Hill and Tim Brinager hit clutch basket s after stealing the ball to put the game out of reach. Coach Carl Wolfe's Meigs team jumped into an 18-12 lead at the end of the first period then increased that to 46-33 at the end of the half. Pacing Southern's attack during the first period was Richard Teaford , 6-ll center, with nine points . D. Findley came off the bench to lead the Tornado 22-poin t second canto with eight points. D. Hill and Kelly Winebrenner had four points each. · Helms and Thompson led the Bobcats during the first two periods with 12 and eight poi nt s respective ly. Von Taylor, fHI junior guard, had five points. Helms took game scoring 14 points; Brlnager and Sayre had 13 points ea ~h; Teaford cann ed II , D. Findley and D. Hill had 10 points each. Southern connected on 32 of 76 floor attempts for 42 pet. and 17 of 26 charity tosses. Kyger Creek hit 27 of 51 a~ tempts for 53 pet. and 13 of ~3 from the foul line . The Bobcats held a 39-34 rebounding edge. Southern bom barded Kyger Creek 77· 23 in the reserve game. Duffy and Foreman led the Funnel Clouds with 14 each. Tom Springer paced the Bobkit· tens with 10 point j. Coac h' · Dan Co rn ell 's Hannan Trace Wil dca ts evened their season recor d at 2·2 Tuesday night with a thrillin g 69·66 ove rt ime victory over Coach Wayne Bergdo ll 's Sou thwes tern . Highla nders. 'llle loss left SWHS wit h a 2-2 mark following two opening vic· tories. r' During the over ti me, • Frank Mooney , Ronn ie Pack and David Swain dtd eno u~h scoring to produce the win while Gene Layton and Larry Carter got baskets for the Highlanders. · Southwe•tern held a 16:14 lead at the end of the fi rst ' , period only to see the Wild· cats move into a 36--26 halftime lead. Swain and David Campbell , another wildcat center, led the second period surge for HTHS with II and eight points respectively. Southwestern began its comeback late in the third pe riod whe n Carter and Layton began connectin g consistently . Southwestern tied the game at 62~2 forcin g it into an overtime. Swain led all scorers with GOOD DEFENSE - Southern's Kelly Winebrenner ( 42) has hands in front of Krger 23 points, Campbell had 14; Creek shooter on this action shot by Gre g Bailey. Others pictured above are J . Sayre (20 ) Mooney 13 and Randy Neal and T. l;!rlnager {30 ). Southern won, 8 1 ~7 . · Southern 3-0 goes to Hannan Trace Friday. Ky ger Creek ().2 will host So uth· western Saturday . Box score : Kyger Creek (67) - Ta ylor 1-4-6; Smith 4· 1-9; Willis 3-06; Helms 9-5-23_; Thompson 10-2-22 and Westtall 0-1-1. Totals 27-tl-67 . Southern (81) - Teaford 4 Winebrenn e l' 5 .4 - 14 ; Bri nager 6-1 13 ; Sayre 4·5-13 ; 3 -11 ; Hill 1-0-2; Baker 1-0-2; 0-4-4; D. Hill 5-0-10; 0' Brien Cummings 1-0-2; F indl ey 5-0- 10. Totals 32-17-81 . By Quarters: Kyger Creek 12 21 18 16- 67 Southern 18 22 24 17- 81 • Marauders taken agam ' By Greg Bailey WELLSTON - After four tries, the Meigs Marauder cagers are still looking for their first win after last honors with 23 points on nine baskets and five free throws. Thompson finished with 22 points on 10 field goals and two free throws. Six players hit double figu res for the win ners. Winebrenner led the way with College results M1dwest Ande rson· 90, Manchester !.1 1 . Belie11 1.1e 72 , NEib .· Wesley an 71 (OI ) Tri-County Sport Br ad ley 109, Le wis 71 Cen tral 56, Sf . Ambrose Chadron Sl 106. S. D. Spr ingf ield 65 Esn. Il li no is 74 , Man kato Sf 70 Ga . Southern 76, So. lll inOi$ 75 Goshen 99 , Kala mazoo 89 Green Bay 87, Georg ia South west 69 Hi l lsdale 95. Adr ian 65 Kenyon 68 , Tiffin 48 Lor as 79 , Iowa wesleyan 69 Louislf il le 68 , Purdue 66 Mar ion 86, Grace B5 Miami 73 . Wright St 69 Moo rhead 95, .Maylf il le St 93 Mf , Marly {S.D.) 80, Wayn e Sl Shop • Fishing Tackle and Rods and Reels • Guns and _Reloading • Ball Gloves Camping Equipment e Archery • Indoor Games • We have Gift Certificates 64 Rockford 92, M ilton 1.7 Sf , Cloud St· B7 , St . John'$ 81 Tran sylvania 67 , Hano11er 6 3 Urbana 87 , Bluflton 7<1 Wayn e Sf 70, Alb ion 64 Wilmington 7L Ohi o Dom in ican 62 South Rarlge 88 Wes te rn Reserve 33 Southern M ei gs 81 Kyger Creek 67 Southington 78 Pymatuning Valley 4.5 601 Main St . Pt . Pleasant , W.Va. VISA' Across from Courthouse PHONE 675 -2988 Open Sundav •· p.m .-6 p.m. . Monday thru Saturday 9a .m. toep .m. Springfield Je fferson 61 Stanton 34 Spr i ngfield Local 66 Jackson Milton JA . Struthers 58 Canfield 57 Swanton 52 Montpel ier 38 SyiVa11ia Southview 49 Lake Xa vier 54. Oh io wesleyan 52 Start 63 Trenton Edgewood 85 Valleyv lew 65 Trinity 83 North Royalton 66 Tr iway 45 Wayn e North . western 44 Tusky Valley 61 Sandy Valley 60 United Local 69 Sout hern Local 54 Warren Local 84 Fort Frye 69 Warrensville 46 Independence 43 · 48 Waterford 65 Caldwell 58 P lai ns 75 66 Teays Valley 87 Madison Tol Central 74 Tel Libbey 71 Toi DeV il biss 10 t 1ol Waite 38 Tol Rogers 68 Tol St. Johns 66 Tol St . Francis 70 Tol Start 63 Trenton St. Francis 70 Tol Wauseon 66 Delta 59 West Lafayette 58 Garaway 54 Westerville N croft 62 64 Col Beech - Linc ol n 93, Langston 85 Lon g Beach Sf 85 . Baylor 84 McMurry Coli . 96. Sc [. 8. Arl s 88 Or al Roberts 77 , Oklahoma Sl 15 Ph ill ip·s 95, NE Okla . 94 ( 2ot l Rice 65 , Florida T ec h 63 . . . West ·- Ambassador 69. Wnitt ier 68 Brigham Yo ung· 78 , McN eese St 6a . NW Nazarene 65, Chi co St 59 Paci fi c (C;;'! I.J 80. San Fran. St 12 St . Mary ' s 98, Sac r amento Sl 78 Wa ?tling t on St 58, Gonzaga 52 Vii. washington sa. Pa cif ic (Ore. f 82 Reserves ice cold in NOTICE DEALERS AUCTION SALE THURS., DEC. 15 Waterloo 70 Uniontown Lake SouthWest 11:00 AM '· ALL NEW Truckloads of allnew mer- chandise .~ Including Toys, Tools, Radios, as well as l other gift and household items. OHIO RIVER AUCTION 409 PEARL ST. MEIGS PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. Don't Miss Our Last Friday Night Christmas Auclinn on Dec. 16 at 7:00 P.M." (PUBLIC INVITED) • 57-44 loss at Wellston The Meigs Reserves had an ice. cold first half last night, hitting just four of 23 shots, as they fell to the host Wellston Golden Rockets 57·44. Although they trailed just 10-5 at the end of the first period, by the half the margin was 3(). 18 and increasing. The hosts blew it open in the third period. Spiers led the winners with 19 while Montgomery had 11. The winners hit on 19 of 47 shots and 19 of 32 free throws. Mei gs placed three men m double figures. Dan Thomas and Ohlinger led the way with eleven apiece while Ohlinger netted ten. Meigs wa s cold from the floor, hitting just 27 percent (13 of 47). The boys of Coach Bruce Wilson hit on 18 of 36 charity tosses. QUARTERS AAei gs Wellston Meigs - 5 16 27 44 10 30 45 51 Ohlinger J -5-11, Yeauger 3-4-10. Faulk 2-0 4, Dodson 1-0·2, Thomas 2-7·11. O'Brien 1-0·2, Snowden 1·0·2, .-----------·----------; F'REE -.i I Blaeftner 0·2·2, Kennedy Q. Q. o. Totals 13- 18-44. Wellston - Settles 1-2-4, Morttgomery 5· 1-11, Spiers 7- 5-19, Potter 1-1-3. Lockheart 1-0·2, MacMa nrtis 1-2· 4, M cMannaway o .J . J, Ma r . tind ill 2-l-5, Massey· 1-2-4, Destephen 0-2-2, Bens on 0·0·0. Totals 19-19-SJ . ; WASH JOBS ·With Every •Grease Job WITH eOil Change COUPON 1 ·1 DURING DECEMBER AT I ~~ NE_~~!-~~~~~~~J night 's 86~4 loss here to Wellston 's Golden Rockets. A cold third period when the Marauders were outscored 28-9 was the backbreak er after the Meigs cr-ew had fallen behind early. Once again the ~tarting fi ve of the Marauders ~ouldn' t get off the ground as none of the starters htt double fi gure s with four of them committing 17 personal fouls. Coach Ron Logan was forced again to go to his bench and got an ad· mirable perfonnance from junior Ray Andrews as he tossed in 14 points to lead Meigs while haullng in 8 rebounds to lead also in that department. Starter Brent Stanley showed improvement as he netted eight points and got six caroms . But the team stats were unimpressive as the field goal percentage was only 32 percent (21 of 64). The Marauders were a liltle better at the foul line last night as they netted 22 of 33 from \he charity stripe. But once again a lack of height allowed them to haul in only 37 rebounds. · The Rockets upped their record to 2·3 as they placed four men in ·double figures. Willia ms led the scorers with 18 while Royster was close with 16. Gilliland had a big 20 II. Pa cing Southwestern was Larry Carter wtth 19 points. Ron Jackson had 14 while Monte Blanton and Greg Nelson added 10 each. Accordmg to the charts, Southwestern hit28 of 83 noor attempts and 10 of 20 at the fo ul Hne. Ha nn a11 Trace sank 23 of 47 from th e field and 23 of 34 at the charity line. The Wild ca ts held a 39:33 r eboun ding edge . Hanr1an Trace also took the reserve ga me, 45-35 . The Wild cat s will host Southern F riday night while So uthwes te rn travel ~ to Kyger Creek Sautrday. Box score : Hannan T race ( U ) Swai n 8-7-23 ; M oon ey 2-9 · 13 : Ca mpbell 6·2·1 4. Neal 5 1-11 ; Bea ver 0-2-2; Pack 2-2-6. Totals 23 -23-69 . South,western ( 66 ) Car t er 8-3· 19 ; Nelson 5-0· 10 ; Blanton 4 2 10 ; Ja cks on 54· 14 ; Layton 4-1-9; Jord an 2 0 4. Totals 28 -10-66 . By Quarters: Hannan T r a ce 14 36 48 62- 69 Sou thwestern 16 26 43 62- 66 College Bas ketb all Tue sda y's Res ul ts By United Pre ss lnternat 10nnl Ea st Bethan y 68 . Denison 58 Boston Coli. 92 , Stonch i l l 67 Br 1dge por t 90, Platts burgh f, 7 Br idgewater 51 78 . M ass . Mi'lr 72 Buffalo s. t 76 , Fredonia St 7,! Delaware St 79, Bowie ~~ 52 · Edinboro 85 , Ober lin 78 Elizabethtown 78, Leh igh 74 Glenv ille 84 , Sa lem 61 Harvard 59 , Dar l mo ut h ~ J r d 75, Robert Morr is 63 rebo un ds and Martin 17. 34 of 67 sbots. They were Howa H usson 100 , Th om a s 64 .t Gilliland also tossed in 12 colder from the free throw lona 92, CCN Y 76 Manhallanville 91. Pratt 69 markers whi le Robbie line , hitting just 18 of 35. Mer cy lOB, Pa ce 104 Nonnan netted 14 points and Meigs will host Jackson Merr imac k 107 , New HJ m P. collected 15 caroms. The Friday night in what should Coi l 82 iagara 77 , Cornell 62 Rockets domina ted the be a tight contest, and then on N Qu innipiac BB, Har tl ord 70 boards. Saturday night the locals Sacr ed Hear t 87, Upsala 92 . Jo!",n's 67, Colum bia 56 Wellston hit a sizzling .51 travel to Wahama to help the St St. Vi ncen t 65, Gro11e Cit y 54 percent from the field, hitting Falcons open their season. Shepherd 11 7', ~o u lhe a s t er 97 Spri ngfiel d 74 , St Anse lm'S 49 Ston y Brook 137 , Liv in gston Bl ·Su sqUehanna 67 , Mes sial"\ 59 Trenton St n , Glass bor o S! 69 Union (NY ) 76, Lock Haven 67 QUARTERS U ti ca 91. Hobar t n 11 2e 37 64 V illanov a 58 . Prin ceton S61 M '21 42 70 86 • W Libert y 96, Aid Aro'ild el CUS w Meigs-Wellston box. .. 9.4 MEIGS Fo\trod Becker S.1anley Yo ung Coa ts Andrews Blake Hawley . Ha l ley Elkins Kennedy Oi&z FG FT 3-9 0-0 2·4 2·3 3-6 1-8 2-10 2-6 0-0 3-5 4·9 1·2 6-7 2·2 2·5 0-5 3-3 0-0 1-2 1-2 • WELLSTO~ 32 per.cen t . 7-9 Settles 0-3 6-7 2·6 0-2 0-3 1-3 Pugh 6 2 6 3 3 3-8 4-10 6 · 11 r.N:Jn tg om er y Spiers 5 4 4 6 6 8 2 2 7 2 14 I 4 0 4 0 I 8 1 2-4 2-6 2 7 12 4 4 20 17 - 2 9 3 5·6 ... 2·6 • 4 TP 3 2 1 4 7 1 0 4 0-2 4·5 0-1 1-2 1 0 I 2t -64 22 -33 37 26 64 Royster Swonger Gi lliland Martin Williams Norman Baker RB RF 34-67 0-1 6-7 0-0 2-4 1·2 1-2 0-1 2-2 8 15 4 2 5 2 1 0 0 I 4 26 86 51 percent Ironton -victim of hot Waverly foul shooters The free throw became a deadly weapon in the hands of the Waverly Tigers Tuesday night as they converted 15 consecutive gratis attempts in the second half to defeat host Ironton, 52-42. The victory upped the W· Tigers mark to 4-ll on the year and 2·0 in lea gue play. Ironton is noW ' l-3 and 1·1. Plagued by personal fo uls on Robert Holsinger and Mark Fielder, t he visitors got a big lift from Joe Holland and J oel Gordon to hold off the surging 1-Tigers. Waverly jumped to a 14-4 first period lead and held a 2721 halftin>e margin. Each time the I· Tigers made a move to narrow the gap, Waverly t urn ed on them with foul shots as t hey sue· cessfully converted all 15 attempts in the second half, including I~ of 13 in the crucial fourth period. % 8 2 94 St 69 . 12 1 18-35 . . . . South Appalach i an 85, Fur man 75 AI hens sr 56 , Bethel 51 Duke 99 , Ch ic ag o 61 Florid~ 97 , Hofstr a 95 Ha m p .. Sydne y 115, E . Menno nl.te 77 Loyola 82 , Au ssie Ol y rnpic 76 Md .· Baltim or e 93, St . M ar y's 7\ M orr is srown 95, TallMcga 87 Pikevill e 86. Ca rson N ewm an 82 St . An drew 's 81, Alf er elt 78 Southern 71 , Dil lard 58 Soulhern Mi ss 58, La . Tech 50 Towson St 7\ , George Ma son 64 Va . Commonweallh 71 , Georgi a 16 18 0 14 2 2 3 6 W.Va. Tec h 64 . Wheel1ng 63 I 7th ~d. per year on a 4 year certificate of depOsit. $5,000.00 minimu111 deposit. A ·suDitanttal penally Is invoked on atl certificate '"ccounts wllltdraw11 prior to lite date of maturity. Although he sat out most of · back to the 1975·76 season . the secon d half in fo ul The box score: . trouble, big 6·8 Robert WAVERLY (521 ~ Davena Holsinger led Waverly with H 6- 1· 13; Holsinger 5-4-14 ; 3-6-12; Thomas 1-3-5; points. Joe Dav'ena had 13, Crace Holland 0-4-4; Frederick 0-2· and Sian Crace 12 for the 2; .Gordon 0-2-2. TOTALS 15winners. 22 -52 . Dickie James canned 13 points to pace Ironton in the I RON TON )42) - James 45-13; Lutz 1-0-2; Beckett 4-1-9; Fitzpatrick 3-0-6; Hodges 2-0- scoring colunm. Statistics· show Waverly hitting on 15 of 45 field goal attempts and an amazing 22 of 26 free throws. WHS pi cked off 23 reb ou nds with Holsinger and Rick Thomas each grabbing eight. Ironton connected on 18 of 50 from th e floor and six of 16 free throws. IHS netted 31 rebounds with · Robin Fitz· patrick sna ring 10. In th e reserve contest, 1 Waverly went into overtime to defeat the Ironton reserves 40-37, snapping a 33-game Cub winnmg streak dating \ ' Trial scheduled for Pedro Borhon CINCINNATI {UPI) - A trial was scheduled to begin today for Ci ncinnati Reds' relief pitcher Pedro Borbon, who faces two misdeme~nor assa ult charges. The charges stem from an Oct. 3 incident at a Cincinnati disco. Two Cincinnati men accused Borbon of attacking them at the night spot. The jury trial was slated for Hamilton County Mutlicipal Court with Judge Norbert A. Nadel presidlng. The A!!tens County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. .Pomeroy, Ohio 4; Wil l iams 2-0-4 ; Gordon 2-0· 4. TOTALS 18-6-42. Score by quarters : 14 13 10 15- 52 Waverly Ironton _...,. 4 17 6 JS--42 ___ Reserve score: W ave r ly 40, Ironton 37 lOT) . NOW APPEARING OPEN ROAD 4 Piece Group From Parkersburg , W. Va . ' TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY lll-2 THE MEitiS INN �.Wednesday, Dec. .__The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)', 0 ., Wednesday . Dec. H , 1977 1977 Browns search for new coaciJ Bulls hold on for sixth straight victory · By GREG AIELLO UPI Sports Writer When times reach their most discouraging, all NBA players sh ould be required to click their heels three times and say , ." There's no place like home.' ' Because in the NB.~ ,lihere really isn't. Typical of a night on which the home team won all seven NBA games was the one played in Chicago the aulls and Chicago handed the an opportunity to game with 11 • between Denver. Nuggets win the seconds remaiiUilg but the Nuggets handed it rlJ!ht back as if they would have· insulted their host.s ·by winning. Chicago thus held on for a 99-96 victory, the Bulls' sixth •traight and the first loss after five straight triumphs for Denver . The vic tory moved Chicago , 16-9 , to within one game of Denver, 111-9 . The Bulls had called time ou t after a basket by Denver's Bobby Jones cut Chicago 's lead to 97-96 with 16 seconds to play. ·•we just wanted to get it and hold it," Chicago Coach Ed Badger said . "W~ didn't bave to shoot and we knew they would foul ." But when Nick Weathers poon failed to inbound the ball within five seeonds the Bulls turned the ball over. " I was going to Artis (Gilmore), then Norm (Van Lier), then Wilbur (Holland) , but they zcned and bad eve r ybody co vered ," Weatherspoon said . Denver, without ca lling 10 days for exams , will trying to up their season mark to 4-1 when they tangle with the 2-5 Cal Poly squad . Second year Buck eye Coach Elder Miller is expe cted to again start three ffeshm en and two sophomor es. Standout freshman Herbie Williams, who is averaging 23 .5 point.s per game , will be at center; sophomore Kelvin Ransey and freshman Carter Scott in the guard slot.s: and freshman Jim Smith and (' sophomore Jim Ellingbausen at forwards . The five starters are shooting at a .518 percentage from the field over the four games . Only 200 tickets were available early today for the game and officials hoped for the fourth straight sellout of the season. The Ohio Slate-Cal Poly Cilntest is one of 10 games involving Ohio teams on tap lllnight. In action Tuesday night, Miami whipped Wright State 73-69 and . Xavier outlasted Ohio Wesleyan 54-52. Archie Aldridge dumped in a game-high 18 point.s while Randy Ayers and Bernard Newmen added 17 apiece to help the Redskins down Wright Stat. at Oxford. Miami , which never trailed , led 39-36 at the half in a game whic h was sUrprisingly close throughout. Bob Schaefer was high scorer for Wright State, now 2-4 , with 17 points. Miami, now 4-1, shot 62 percent from the field and grabbed 27 rebounds, com pared to 55 percent and 21 rebounds for the Raiders. At Cincinnati , Xavier needed two free throws from Nick Daniels in the final seconds to eke out its win over Ohio Wesleyan . The Musketeers led 36-23 at the half, but Wesleyan went ahead 46-44 on a fast break by Pew Workman midway in the second stanza. Xavier fought back to a 46-46 tie and the t.ams traded basket.s until the final four seconds. Daniels ' free throws broke the final 52-<i2 tie, Xavier's Gary Massa was game-high scorer with 18 points while Workman got 15 points for the Battling Bishops. The Musket.ers are now 24, while Wesleayn is 6-3 on the season . In other games Tuesday night, it was Kenyon 68, Tiffin 49; Urbana 87, Bluffton 74; . Wilmington 71, Ohio Dominican 62; Edinboro (Pa.) 85, Oberlin 78; Bethany (W.Va .) 68, Denison 08; and Mount Union 105, Florida Tech !JO .. Marchese, Miller claim glory MISSION, Kan. (UP! ) All-America kicker Steve Little of Arkansas showed his versatility during the 1977 college football season but It wa~ Paul Marchese of Kent State and Jim Miller of Mississippi who claimed the glory. ' According to statistics released today by the NCAA, Marchese captured· the Division I field goal cham: pionshiP' with an average of 1.80 per game while Miller claimed the punting' crown With an average of 45.9 yards per kick. Marchese hit 18 of 27 field goals for a .667 percentage to nose out Utile. The Arkansas senior averaged I. 73 field . goals per game by converting 19 of 30 tries. Pro lI NBA St~ndings By United Prtu International Eutern Confertnce Atl«ntic Division W. L. Pet. GB Ph iladlph 18 8 .692 New York u 11 .538 4 Buffa lo \1 IJ .4.58 6 Gallia Academy High by four . School 's Blue Devils chalked Osborne started the same up their first hardwood five which finished first half triumph of the 1977-78 play. Gi\HSincreased its lead campaign at Jackson to 47-36 after thtee periods of Tuesday night by turning action. Gallipolis built up its back Coach AI Burger 's Ironmen , 66-55. biggest lead of the night , 55Coach Jim Osborne's lads 47, With 2:59 remaining in the upped their season mark to 1· game on Jim Harris' layup. 2. Inside the Southeastern Eleven of the 12 Blue Devils Ohio League, Gi\HS is 1-1. dressed saw action . Matt Jackson dropped to 0-3 Sterrett. 6-2 junior, sat out overall and ~2 in league because of a cold. play . Eight Blue Devils entered U was a superb effort by the scoring column . Besides the GAllS bench which Abels'l6 points, Smith added 10, E. V. Clarke nine . Bill helped the Blue Devils win their first game. Armstrong eight , Jeff Brown The first half was nip-and·, eight, .Jim Harris. seven and tuck with the lead exchanging Terry Wall was limited to six hands 10 times (it was tied six by Jackson defenders . Jeff times) before the Blue Lanham had four for the Devils, behind Rick Dailey, evening . Big John Armstrong, Mark The Gallians hit 31 of 62 Smith, E. V. Clarke and Brad field goal attempts for 50 Abels forged ahead 32-28 just: percent. GARS was six of before the halftime in· nine at the foul line for 66 termission . The Gallians led percent. Gallia had 11 assists, 14-13 after one period. three by Lanham and two Dailey and Armstrong each by Smith and Harris. came off the bench to put Abels picked off nine pressure on Jackson's ball· caroms aud Clarke eight to handlers ~·bile 'Smith and lead GAHS In that Clarke kept the Gallians alive de partmeut. GAHS with their outside shooting: collect.d 32 rebounds and Abels controlled both boards bad nine turnovers. and kept the Gallians moving Rick Harless led Jackson's in the first half with eight of attack with 13 points . Greg his game-high 16 points. · Forsyth added 10 and David Jackson's biggest lead was Evans and Ed Martin each six points, 24-i8, with 2:45 left had nine . in the first half. The lronmen shot an exThe Blue Devils stormed cellent 52 percent from the back to knot the count at 26- fleld, hitting 19 of 36 field goal all. It was 211-all when Arm- attempts . JRS was 17 of 2li at strong canned two free the foul line for 68 percent. throws with seven seconds Jackson had 17 rebounds , six left in the half to put the Blue by David Evans. The Iron· Devils ahead for keeps . men had 19 costly turnovers. Jeff Lanham's two Friday, GARS will host charily losses at the 0:01 Athens. Jackson will play at mark put the visitors ootop Meigs Friday. In an SEOAL contest marred by nearly 50 turn overs Tuesday night the Logan Chieftains outla sted Bost on 9 16 .360 8' ~ the host Athens Bulldogs for a New Jersey 5 23 . 179 14 56-50 triumph. Central Division W. L. Pet. GB Defense was the name of Wshng tn 16 9 .640 the game as both teams Clevelnd 15 10 .600 1 San Anton i 15 12 .556 2 forced numerous turnovers Atlanta 12 13 .480 4 but the Chieftains continued New Orlns 12 15 444 s Ho uston 10 15 .400 6 their mastery of the foul shot Western Conference Midwest Qivision W. l. Pet. Denver 18 9 .667 Chicago 16 9 640 MilwatJke 15 14 .517 Ind iana 10 14 417 Detro it 9 14 .391 KansasCit.,. 9 17 GB 1 4 6' 7 ~ .3 46 · B' ~ P.acific Division W. L. Pet . GB Portla nd 21 4 .840 Phoen ix 14 9 .609 6 Golden Stt 13 13 .soo B' 1 . Dav id Evans , t 4-9 1-4 1 6 .. 1 9 Mark Jenk ins, g John Waugh, f 00 01 00 00 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 Norm Sydow, g 0 -0 0 ~ 00210 Tom Evans, g Ed Martin , f Steve Willis. g I· I 0-0 Score by quarters : Gallipolis Blue Devils Jackson lronmen 2 I 0 2 7-7 1 0 -0 0-0 0 19-36 17-2! " 1 I 9 I 0 19 0 17 1< 18 15 21 13 15 8 19 ss 6a 55 as they converted 16 of 30 at. the line while Athens made good on 10 of 21. Both teams swished 20 field goals. Logan moved into sole possession of first place with a ~ mark and 4-1 in all games while Athens is now 1· 2 in loop competition and 1-4 in all outings. The Chieftains led by OU has 4 on academic . dream team COLUMBUS (UP! I - Ohio University and Bowling Los Ange l s 10 16 .385 ll'2 Green each placed four Seattle 11 18 .379 12 players on the Mid-American Tuesd~y's Results Conference allacademic New York 107 , Atlanta 106 Cleveland 116, Seattle 104 football team announced New Orleans 117 , Los Angeles Tuesday by Commissioner 94 : Wash ington 102, Golden State Fred Jacoby . 96 The team includes three Chicago 99, Denver 96 Milwaukee 129, Philadelph ia repeat.rs from last year, 117 wide receiver Dave Dudley Boston 122. New Jersey 108 and defensive back Greg · Pbrttand I ll, Buffalo 108 Today•s Games Kampe of Bowling Green and Golden State at New Jerse'l wide receiver Kim Featsent Atlanta at Pl'1itadelphia of Kent 'state. Los Angeles,at Houston Chicago at San Antonio Ten of the 23 play ers Sea ttle at Detroit select.d tv the team were NY Knicks at Indiana Denver at Kansas City unanimous choices of the I~ Buffalo at P.hoen i)( member league's faculty Thursd•y ' s Games ( NO games scheduled) representatives, who picked the squad. They are tight end Mark Geisler of Ohio University, offensive tackle Mark Wichman of Bowling Green, Dndley , Featsent, defensive end Larry Hall of Central Michigan, linebacker Frank Lewandlski of Northern lliinois and defensive backs Jim Givens of Oh10 University, Kampe , Mark Stuart of Northern Illinois and Mark Sutter of Toledo. Bowling Green 's other selection is quarterback Mark Miller, while the other OU picks in addition to Geisler and Givens are offensive guard Bob Weidaw and1 defensive tackle Ted Librizzi. quarter scores ol 16-12, 3~20 . and 41·37. Jay Braglin canned 16 points and Scott Gasser 12 to lead the Chiefs while AI Alton with 15 and Arthur Chonko 's 12 points topped the Athens offense. The Bulldogs, trailing by two points in the second period, missed six con· secutive one and one free throw attempts as they failed to take advantage of the very physical Logan team. The Chiefs made good on 20 of 35 field goals and picked off 30 rebounds with Braglin and ~en Kreigs each nailing seven . Athens dropped in 20 of 48. from the floor and grabbed 26 rebounds, 11 of them by 6-4 sophomore center David Mathews. The box score : LOGAN 156) - Gasser 3·6· 12 ; Krieg 4·0·8; Braglin 6-4· 16 ; Lehman ~ · 1 -5 ; Keynes0- 1· 1; Tu ck er 1-2· 4; Dalton 1-0-2; Halletl 3-2-a; TOTALS 20-1656. ATHENS (SOl - Edwards 1-2·4; Bentley 1-4·6; Wa lton 7· 1 ~ 15 ; Topp ing 0·1· 1; Wallace 2-0· 4; Mathews 4·0-8; Chonko 5-2· 12. TOTALS 20· 10-50. Score by quarters : Logan 16 14 11 15- 56 Athens 12 8 17 13--50 Reserve score: Athens Logan 32. so. were not in uniform. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led Los Angeles with 33 points . Bullets 102, Warriors 98 Trailing 53-50 at )Jle half, Washington out.scoced Golden State 14-4 at the start of the third quarter and never trailed again. Phil Chettier scored 25 points, Bob Dandridge 21 and Elvin Hayes 20 to lead Washingtm . Golden Slat.'s Phil Smith led all scorers with 28. Bucks 129, 7&ers 117 Rookie Marques Jollnson scored a career-high 29 points and added 12 rebounds to help Milwauk ee hand Philad elphia its second straight loss. Johnson had 20 points and eight rebounds in the first balf when the Bucks took a 72-<i7 lead . Brian Winters added 27 points for Milwaukee while Julius Erving tOpped the 76ers with 29. Celtl~s 122, Nets 108 Dave Cowens and Charlie Scott scored 23 points apiece and Boston, after almost squandering an 111-point lead in the first half, took c'Qnu!Uind in the la st two quarters . Rookie Bernard King had 25 points for New Jersey . Blazers Ill, Braves 108 Portland won its 31st strai 81Jt game a t home behind Maurice Lucas, who scored 26 points, and Pave Twardzik, who added 20. Portland rai.sed it.s record to 21-4. Leading 96-94, Portland out.5cored the Braves 11-4 to take a commanding 107·98 lead. Buffalo was led by Billy . Knight with 31 points and Randy Smith with 20 . CH ICAGO (UPI ) ...:. The Chicago . Sting · Tuesday signed centerback Derek Spalding, 22. to a 1978 cootract. ije was purchased late last week fr om the Hibernian Football Club of Scotland. He signed professionally with the Scottish club al the age of 17 and has played in 90 games . NHL Standings • By United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Division W. L. T . Pts . Phtladelph L 19 4 4 42 NY Isla nders IS 6 8 38 Atlanta 9 10 9 27 NY Rangers 10 14 4 24 Smythe Division W. L. T . PfS , Vancouver 10 12 6 26 Cl'11cago Color'ado Minnesota 8 12 9 7 12 6 6 18 4 20 16 St . Louis 6 19 3 1.5 Wales Conference Norris Division W. L. T. Ph . Morilreal 19 5 4 42 Los Angeles 13 9 5 31 Pittsburgh a 14 6 22 Detroit 9 14 3 21 Washington 4 20 5 13 Adams Division W. L. T. Ph. Boston 18 5 5 41 Buffa!o 19 7 3 41 Toronto 16 6 3 35 Cleveland B 17 3 PRE CUBE STEAK ••••••••• ~;.~ FRENCH CITY 240Z. PKG. 49 1 $139 WI.ENERS ••••••••••••••••• . . . REMINGTON 870 REMINGTON 1100 WINCHESTER 1200 WINCHESTER 1400 ITHACA 37 ITHACA XL 300 4 1 3<2 266 3 Wellston 2 3 345 342 Gallipolis Ironton 1 2 174 171 1 J 202 203 Athens 1 4 288 339 Jackson o 0 0 0 CH al Wilm ing ton Saturday's games : Athens at Lan cas ter Meigs at Wahama Portsmouth at Chillicothe Parkersbu rg~~ Pt. Plea sant ' Wash ington 1 304 232 3 163 197 4 203 330 0 0 0 0 0 0 Non -SEOAL Team Well ston · Athens' Meig s Jackson TOTALS Ironton Jackson Meigs TOTALS PUMP ACTION •KARATE JUDO • •KUNG FU • SOLD ON SPECIAL Luger 22 Cal. with Holster and Clip Charge Aliache Carrying Case Wellston. open Gallipol is·at Athens • 210 COUNT SPECIAL $29895 FLAVORITE . $1 GOOD VALU I REMINGTON 870, 12 GA. 30" FULL PLAIN BARREL SPECIAL $15900 . MAUSER MARK X SQUIRE 243 CAL. RIFLE 10 A.M. ·til 8 P.M. Mon . thru Sat Sunday 1:00 P.M. til 7 P.M. ,ooo ~~~·..~~~- .........$919 ALL AMMO 20% OFF COUPON l CHEER· DETERGENT $399 ,10 LB., 11 OZ. . W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's E ires Dec. 17, 1977 ~!; ;;;!,;;;;~~! LUUPON ~·L_- . CORONET - 3/$1 ' . CO_UPON I ~ ARMOUR FACIAL TISSUE 200 COUNT VANIUA !ND DIOOOIATE ONU ICE CREAM ••••••••••~~~ 1 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Go.od Only at Powell's Offer res Dec. 17. 1977 TREET 12 oz~ 79e. W/t. Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's res Dec. 17, 1977 Offer Syracuse. 0 . as Now open for the season Choose from over 15,000 99 PoinseHias 7Sc to S10.00. Foliage Plants 7Sc to $12.00 75 118 136 a3l Hanging Baskets Sl.25 to $4.50 Open Daily 9 lii.S Sundays! til~ 4 · SHOP WITH US FOR YOUR FAVORITE KIDS. oz. 7% ARGO PEAS••••••• !!~~. HellJaders Special 15 LB. RED DOT · I POWDER; ....... :........... 992-5176 Athens 50 Logan 32 TANGERINES••••••••~~~ •• Retail $142.95 SAKO M74 SUPER 243 CAL HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Gall ipolis 41 JackS<ln 26 wellston 57 ~eigs 44 RED GRAPES •••••••••l!~.4 UP TO SIZE 14 7' COUf'ON - I ' Watch Their Face Light Up When They Open the Box With A ' Jumper or Pants Set from the CRISCO 3LB. $149 Open9 ,30toa Mon. thru Sat. W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Dec. 17, 1911 564 Thursday's games : logan, open Meigs at Jackson Tuesday's results: MACARONI & CHEESE•• • ORDER I 83 7 56< Wellston 33 Meigs 27 Waverly 40 Ironton 37 (ot) $15000 XL 300 ITHACA 20 ga. VR BARREL DELUXE GRADE AUTO . •MARTIAL ARTS SUPPLIES 1 1 1 84 1 2 101 o 2 52 o 3 103 10 10 831 7 Monday's results : Ironton -Waverly, open GalllpQiis 43 Jac kson 31 Logan 64 Athens 47 SEOAL RESERVES . · TEAM W L P OP Wellston 3 0 174 121 . Gallipolis 2 o 85 62 Athens 2 I 149 135 Waverly Logan 2 0 92 75 2 1 151 128 'J l 98 113 1 1 100 90 o 2 59 76 o 2 64 82 Logan 56 1.' SEOAL FROSH W L , P OP Gallipolis Washington CH 95 Greenfield Tuesday's results : Waverly 52 Ironton 42 870 REMINGTON 12 GA. 30" FULL PUMP ACTION NOT ACCEPTED AT HOURS: Logan Portsmouth Ravenswood Tuesday's result: USED SPECIALS NEW TRADE-INS DE 4 o 303 232 4 0 244 196 Pt . Pleasan t CHOI~E 37 ITHACA VR BARREL DELUXE GRADE DELUXE Waverly games : Ironton at L ogan Ja ckson at Me igs Wellst on at Wa ve rl y Athens at Gall i pol is SEOAL VARSITY TEA'M W L P OP Logan 3 0 204 142 waverly 2 0 109 82 wellston 2 1 216 195 Gallipolis 1 1 121 114 Ironton 1 1 121 82 Athens 1 2 164 1a1 Jackson o 2 112 130 Meigs o 3 133 254 TOTALS 10 10 1180 11a0 $12000 Retail 1444.95 Friday ' s ALL GAMES W L P OP ~eigs ALL HAND GUNS INCWDING SMITH AND WESSON DEER BARRELS SPECIAL. with a 5-2 record. Bu t, they lost five of their next six games, including three in a row. Gregg, who had one year remaining on his contra,ct, was in his fourth season with the Browns, one a s offensive line coach and three as head man. His first t.arh finished 3:u and he leaves with a 6-i record this year_ ' " I want to stay in 15-minute news conference Washington 20% OFF THESE PRICES Modell refused to go into wbat led up to the resignation and said of Gregg, saying, " he's a strong man, a good man and I wish him well. There 's no acrimony and there will be none ." The Browns, under Gregg, finished a surprising 9-5 last year and got off to a fast start this season, leading the Central Division of the AFC aft.r the first seven weeks Modell announced Gregg's resignation Tuesday at the NFL team's practice facility at Baldwin-Wallace College, ending three weeks of speculation ahout his future with the club. "As of yesterday (Monday) morning we had reached a mutual agreement with coaching," said Gregg . "I Forrest Gregg that he would. will get another job. Maybe resign effective at the end of not as a head coach right our season," said Modell in a away, but i'll be back." TEAM $179 USDA CHOICE · in Cage .standings $ 159 SIRLOIN STEAK.••••••• !!. · team resignation was negotiated . " It was not one game or play calling or a nything like Utat that led to the decision ," Modell said. " ft was a well th ou ght out . thought process • careful and deliberate ." Gallipolis 68 Jackson 55 Wellston 86 ~eigs 6< Logan 56 Athens 50 20 EVANSVILLE, Ind. (UP!) that included eight freshmen. program," he added . During McCutcheon's JG.. .- A dream died Tuesday · They dropped three of their first four games, but Watson · year coaching reign, the Aces ' night.' The University of Evans- didn't seem to be too won the Division II chamville. basketball team, long a disturbed. He was convinced pionship five times - in 1959, power in NCAA Divisi~n II , pe could sell his program and 1960, 1964, 1985 and 1971. The joined the " big boys" in build the Aces into a power- 1964 team featured Jerry Sloan, later of the Cliicago Division I this season with house once more . '~We have a great facility in Bulls, who last spring agreed great expectations for the future . Roberts Stadium seating to take the Evansville But the latest in a long list 13,000 people, yet we are a c,oaching Jo.b, then abruptly of air sports tragedies wiped small school with just ·3,000 chaliged his mind . Watson WBB hired from out the Aces and new coach under-graduates," he said Bobby Watson when their after his crew took a 102·76 Oral Roberts, where he had chartered plane cr8Bhed in shellacking from high· been an assistant since 1974. Among McCutcheon's other. dense fog shortly after ranking Indiana State last star players were Larry. takeoff and burst Into flames. Saturday. "We offer a small college Humes, Ed Smallwood, Hilgh The team was en route to Nashville, Tenn., and . was atmosphere with a big time Ahlering, Gus Doerner and facility. Our Don Buse, who led the NBA in scheduled to play Middle college academic Image is good. steals and assists last season Tennessee tonight. Watson, .34, took over from Combined with all those as a member of the Indiana the retired Arad McCutcheon features, I can sell the Pacers. this fall and recruited a team University of Evansville's BUCKET th e Friday to discuss the coaching si tu a tion with Hadhazy and Gregg , and in a Monday modling meeting the name." CHRISTMAS EVE. 21 20 Dream of hig ·time is dead GROUND CHUCK •••••~~ coac h Seattle." Modell said he decided last given to the National Football League office as "available " . for next year with other clubs. Modell says he already has one name singled out for the head coaching job and hopes to have the position filled within a month. "We have one man in mind," said Modell, who refused to reveal who it is. " He doesn't know we 're interested and this doesn't I prec ude others. "But we are leaning to . staying within the ranks of the NFL. That has been one of the strengths of the league. I'm not interested just in 8 STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMB~R 14TH CONTINUES THRU 5:00PM 19 Winnipeg 5, Czechoslova"-ia 1 Today•s Games Ind ianapolis at Cincinnati Soviet Alt - Stt~rs at New Eng/and Czechoslovakia at Edmon ton Thursday's Games Cinc innati at Birmington Houslon at Indianapolis PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 17, 1977 USDA CHOICE Gregg and the Browns that he not be considered lor the job. Even though thei r contracts don 't expire until next March, Modell said the coaches ' names bad be en HIND QUARTERS. •••••L!~ Tuesday's Results Indianapolis 9 IS 3 CinC:inMti 10 15 0 8irm ingham 9 ' IS 2 Tuesda v's Results B i rmin~ham .5, Houston 3 ( along With General Manager Peter Hadhazy. "Since this news swiaced last evening, Peter Hadhazy and I came here today and . determined that it would be in the best inter~st of Forrest replace Forrest Gregg who resigned Tuesday . Modell said none of his current assistant coaches, ineluding Dick Modze lewski who will head the club in its last game ol the season Sunday against Seattle, will 298 SECOND ST. ;.POMEROY, 0. USDA 25 CLEVELAND ( UPI ) _ Cleveland owne r Art Modell says he will go outside the Browns ' orga'nization in search of a new head coach to Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm T-BONE ·STEAK ••••••••• ~s.. Cl'1 icago 2, NY Islanders 2 GAHS BLUE DEVILS (68) Colorado 4, Buffalo 1 , PLAY E R-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB TO TP vancouver 3, Washington 1 Jeff Brown, t • 4-S 0-0 4 I 0 8 Today•s Games Jeff Lanham , f NY Rangers at Chicago 1·5 2·2 2 3 1 4 NY Islanders at Toronto Brad Abels, c 8-12 0-2 2 9 2 16 Montreal a t Minnesota Terry Wa ll. g 3-13 00 2 I 0 6 Pittsburgh at St . Lo uis Jimmy Harris . g 3·6 1-2 3 I 1 7 Thursday's Games NY Rangers at Detroit E. V. Clarke. f 4-7 1-1 2 8 1 9 Boston at Philadelphia Bi l l Armstrong. g J.s 2·2 2 . 2 1 8 Cleveland at At lanta Mark Smith , f 5-7 0-0 1 4 1 10 Buffalo at Los Ange les Nate Thomas, g 0-1 o.o 0 0 0 0 Dave Wickline , g 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Rick Dalley, g 0-1 o.o 5 3 2 0 TOTALS 31-62 6-9 23 32 9 6B w ·H A Standings JACKSON I RONMEN ISS) By United Press International PLAYER- Pos . FG.A FT-A PF RB TO TP W. L T. Ph . 18 6 3 39 Rick Har less, g 6·9 1-4 '3 3 6 13 New England Quebec 16 10 1 33 T. J . Conger, f 2·3 2·3 1 3 1 6 Winnipeg IS 12 1 31 John Dorsey , c J.s o.o s o 6 s Edmonton 12 13 1 25 Greg Forsyth, g 11 13 1 23 2-6 6·7 1 0 1 10 Ho1.1ston TOTALS 2J point.s and Marvin Webster got 19 to pace Seattle. Jazz 117, Lakers 94 The Jazz broke a sevengame losing streak before 31.019 fans in the Louisiana Superdome, the secondlargest crowd in NBA hist or y. Pete Maravich scored 40 points a nd Truck Robinson grabbed 26 rebounds for the Jazz. Los Angeles play ed with just eight men, as James Edwards and Earl Tatum, the two players traded to Indiana Tuesday for Adrian DanUey and Da ve Robisch , Bulldogs lose tilt :Standings \ at foul line, 56-50 :I GAHS tops Jackson 68-55 for first win 1~2 four seconds left. moving Atlanta ahead IOS.l05. Bob McAdoo led New York with 30 points while rookie center Wayne Rollins topped Atlanta with a "Season-high 19. Cavaliers U6. Seal tie 104 Campy Russell scored 30 points and· Jim Chones added 20 points and 14 rebounds enabling Cleveland to• snap Seattle 's six-game winning streak . The Cavs oulscored the Sanies 17~ over a sixminute span in the third quarter and opened a tO-point margin . Fred Brown scored r--------.. --., Buckeyes eye fourth cage win this evening United Press loternallonal The Ohio State Buckeyes go alter th eir fourth straight win in St. John Arena tonight when they host Cal Poly of Pomona . The Buckeyes , idle the past timt out, put the ball in play . Golden State 102-96 , But Brian Tayl<r lost it to Milwauke e surprised Holland with six secoods left, Philade lphia 129-117, Bostoo then fouled the Chicago defeated New Jersey 122-108 guard. Hollard sank both free and Portland downed Buffalo throws Ill clinch the game . lll -108. The Nu~ets bad rallied Knicks 107, Hawks 106 · from a 96-'"ri deficit with 6:07 Atlanta lost its fifth to play behind Dan Issei, wbo straight when Lonnie Sheltoo scored 11 of his 13 points in hit a !Uoot jump shol at the the fourth quarter before buzzer , Shellon's basket fouling out with 1:47 to go . came after Hawks ' rookie In other games, New York guard Tony Robertson, whose edged. Atlanta 11)7-106, Cleve- two quick buckets bad given land beat Seattle 116-104, New the Hawks al04-1031ead with Orleans beat Los Angeles 117- 14 secoods left, sank a jump 94, washington downed shot from the corner with Til Christmas Closed Sunday SHOPPE Near Stiffler's in Pom•roy 2na Street 992-3586 Pomeroy, o. �6- The Dally Sent mel, ~hddleport-~omeroy . 0 ., Wednesda) .o....·. H . !97i Houston one of hottest teams in pro football as anybody e lse tn the division. It would g1ve us a win o1·er a ll three of them PittsbUrgh, Clive-land- and Cincinnati ." Houston a ~n ost .,peat the CINCINNATI t UP! l - If the Cincinnati Bengals are to make the playoffs. tlley ll]USI beat "ooe of the hottest tl'jlms in football " in the Houst on Oilers,~ says Bengals' boss Bill Johnson. If CinC)' can win at Houston Sunday , they will travel to Denver to play llle Broncos in an opening round playoff game Dec . 24. If the Bengals lose to the Oilers, tlle playoff berth goes to Pittsburgh . "Houston right nO"'-' is one of the hottest teams in football. so we have to get ready mentally as well as physically ," said Johnson . The Oilers beat the Browns at Cleveland last wee ke'nd a nd Houston coach Bum Phillips notes that a winning seaso.n is on the line tbis Sunday. ·'By winning Sunday we finish IJ..6," said PhiUip&. "We can't go to the playoffs, but we can prove we're as good game he's had as a Bengal," Johnson :;aid of Anderson . " He was super , really super." .-- - - Aftu suffermg a 21 record the early part of the S<ason, Bengals earlier tlus season m Cincy has come on to wm Cincy, but bowe d !3-10 in overtime . J ohnson sars Houston quarterback Pastorini and receiver Ken Burrough are two of Ule best in footba ll . " Pastorini has a \·ery strong arm and can go deeper than the usual quarterback ," he said . " And Burrough is an amazing receiver becauS€ of his endurance . He can run a long route and come right back on the very next play and run it again. " But the Bengals also have a hot quart erback in Ken Ariderson , who pa ssed for a season high Jo3 yards in directing la st weekend's 17-10 win over Pittsburgh . " It was probably the fin est of its last seve n games . Dan SlX Christmas Gifts ~ If u W 'll u 'il u ~ WI u: W ~ W PETITE W U: "' DIAMOND EARRING II! It If 11. · II! II. . IN 14KT GOLD .'t . AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. t UPI ) - Bill Parcells , defensive coordinator at Texas Tech who was named to succeed Air Force Coach Ben Martin, will assume his new duties Jan. I. Col. Joh n Clune, academy said a thletic director, Parce lls would become the lllird head f!lOtball coach in the academy's 20-year history . Clune said Parcells' contract would be lor "three t<! or four years," but declined U tO-discuss salary information. If Clune sa!'d ParceUs was ~ u selected from among 15 final~ isis aft<r more Ulan 100 If persons ap plied for Martin 's u . h \!! job . Fo 11 owmg t e U announcemen t , Par cells W relurned to Lubbock 1<t h elp I!! Texas Tech prepare fo r its u W Dec . 23 Tangerine Bowl game against Flor ida Sta te a t Orl d an ~ Parcells graduated from ~ Wichita State in 1963 and began his coaching caree r the £" f 11 · 1 Has1·mgs .... 0 owmg year a ' - (Neb .) College . He returned ; u. to Wichita State in 1965 as til defensive line coach a nd joined the staff of West Point U in 1967 . ~ In 1969, Parcells moved to " CANDY'S <::J..ASSIC ~ ~ . W u W • « COLLEcrloNS Phon e 992-''63< " u • 1811000 II!~f.( ~ - ·. ~ ' ~1811004 1r W •9995 t<! .. :~- U 11811008 ~· ..• @ :·.•- · til 11 •9995 GINO'S W ~ OF MASON 11! u ! ;-:·:~~II:>:~S:<;:!~Y:!=IIo:.:S:<o!:l>O<::"""'::S:<;:!:.:I"":I"":.:l.<O<::...::... :· res igned d!i head coach WashinQ ton - Siqned free agent defens tve end Wil l Wynn . Placed w 1de receiver Howard Satterwhite on Ohio ~~~~ ...........~~-.$}59 tos Angeles for Ja mes Edwards and Earl Tatum . . Hockey Cinci nna ti WHA - Signed winger Bri an Coates for twogame lrial. Baseba ll Atlanla - Signed pitcher Ph il Niekro to a lhree -yea r contra.ct . Florida Stat< as linebacker coach. When FSU head coach Steve Sloan moved to Vanderbilt in 1973, Parcells went with hun and then followed Sloan to Texa s Tech in 1975. Lawrence Buckshaw was tlle first Air 'Force coach, guiding the Falcons during llle 1956<i7 season . Martin took over in 1957 and led his warns to three bowl games during his tenure . Tuesday 's Ohio High School Basketball Results United Press International Alexa nde r 75 Ne lsonvi lle York 74 · An1wer p 5I Delphos Je 1terson 51 Ba rnesv il le 89 Woodsfie ld 69 Ba y Village 71 Avon Lake •a Bea chwood 64 Cle His L th E u eran 50 Bedford 63 Wil loughby 5 60 ~~~ ~;n7i 7M(~~~bi.e~;Y 77 Buckeye N 90 Toronto 60 Buckeye Trail 87 Bea llsv il le 77 Cam!J r idge 72 St. Cl air svi lle .56 Card ington 87 MI . Gilead 85 Champoon · 49 Li berty 45 Cin M cNichol as 62 Ander son 49 · Ci n Moel ler 6 t Boone County Ky.) 60 g~trinceton 53 Ci n Elder 52 Cin Withrow 73 Cln Western Hills 55 Cl e Wes l Teen 63 Cle Rhodes 61 ~2ol DeSales 57 Col Centennial Col East 85 Col Northland 65 Col Eastmoor lo6 Col Whet. 20 LB. MEAT •20.00 BEEF. ... ...... .. .• ..~~:. 69 GROUND lb. CHUCK ... .... ......... Gigantic Beef Sale 4 1 89 4 494 LIVER ...•.. ...•. ..'.~: . 4 CHOPPED 1 SIRLOIN STEAK •• ••. ••• - ~·. S}Sg :~~;BONES ... .... ... 1.~:.39 . 4 :~~-- ..................!~:. 89~ ~:u0s~~L ...... ....... !~-- 894 SMOKED -- 4 BACON ..................'.~-. 79 WE GLADLY ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS For Your Freezer Delicatessen Sliced Meats . ... . . .. . ..\~; 39 r~~~ BEEF SIDES ................~~--- 7'1 HINDS ...............~.~:. 9'1 FRONTS ............. -~-~: 6'1 4 SAUSAGE........ .'~·. 89 BEEF USDA CHOICE -------------· THiS-YOU GOTTA TRY ~OMEMADE . 3 lb. End Cut Pork Chops . 3 lb. Ground Beef 2 lb. Smoked Bacon 3 lb. Pork Neck Bones 2 lb. Beef Liver 3 lb. Bologna 7 lb. Homemade Sausage 2 lb . Rath Wieners - BOLOGNA ............1~·.. 69 DECEMBER SPECIAL 49 LB. MEAT '49.00 4 LONGHORN Ib $}49 CHEESE •• ••• ••• •••• .• ••• ••:. ___ HAM SAlAD ....... :.~~: S} 59 CHIPPED HAM ..... ~~: . s239 By TIM MIU.ER COLUMBUS , Ohio (UPI ) "It's a Christmas present that is just too unexpected a nd to o fantastic to describe," said Thomas Enm1ick Tuesday night aft<r learning that his father Fran~. is being freed by Cum; after IS years of impriso nm ent on s py charges. 1 ' When we received word from the State . Department, we were just shocked," said E mmick, 30, a Toled o insura nce sa lesman. 11 My mother . aJT CHRISTMA'S Sf-CPPIN6 ! Coll'ege Football Air Force - Named Texas Tech ass1stant Bill Parcells as head coach to succeeO DECEMBER SPECIAL GROUND 'SANTA BEll'{) A 50 LET~ R ND CXIT i'>&XJT So\NTA F;Ell~6J,..,.:--.o .~n~-::.1 wa ivers . UNDER USDA INSPECTION . ;~~i ... . . ... ..1.~:. 5169 A FANTASV ... • finally wm, Rockies Col Hartley 49 Reynoldsburg 48 Co l Independence 77 Col Briggs 63 Col M ifflin 66 Col Marion Franklin 49 · By IRA KAUFMAN UP! Sports Wrltrr The Colorado Rockies oi!Vi· ously don't believe in the 11 adage, " And a child sha lead them ." It took a sparkling performance by veteran goaltender Doug Favell to snap the young Rockies' nine-game winless streak Tuesday night. " This is a super win for us ," said jub'l 1 ant Roc ki es • Coac h Pat Kelly after Colorado's 4-1 victory over the hig h-flying Buffalo Sabres - wh o f e11 t o ea r th with a crashing thud alter taking an eight-game unbeaten st reak into Col d "W d ora o. e rna e some mistakes, but Favell covered up for us,' ' said Ke lly. The 31-year-old Favell has bee n d mn · g some pre tt y in1pressive covering up all season for the Rockies. Favell, who was a first · by round se 1ect10n Philadelphia in the first NHL expansion draft in 1967, br ought a solid 3.1 7 goalsagainst average into Tuesday ' s gam e, a nd he almost had his second shutout. The onl y goal scor ed against Colorad o was deflected past Favell by a teammate at 4:10 of the second period. " I felt it hit my pad and lllen it went in ," said the :;.. "". !oot-10, 170-pound Favell , who was pur ch a sed frofll the · in Tor onto Ma ple Lea fs be 76 ·B t I' Septem r, 19 . •· u m glad we got the win and it's a big one wit h Mi nn esota coming in Saturday ." Colorado leads fourth-place Minnesota by four points in the Smythe Division . The Rockies beat Buffalo . Col Mohawk 11 Col Cenlral66 Col North 63 Col Brookhaven <1'1 Col Wa lnut Ridge 85 Col South 77 Col West 10 Col Linden 68 Columbiana 58 Minera l Ridge 42 Columbus Gro ve 71 Lin colnview 58 Conneaut 11 Ashlabula 51. John 59 Copley 78 Wadsworlh 77 D<ly leslown 66 Stark Nor thwes t 62 Norlh Un ion Dublin 47 63 Findlay 68 Fremonl Ross 51 Fostoria Sl. Wer; a2 Sand usky SI~M •• 96 Mason 57 Frankl Frankl in in Hts 60 Wor thington 46 Genoa 11 Gibsonburg 56 Gilmour Academy 71 CuyahO<Ja His SO Green 75 Akron Hoba n 71 Hamillon Garfield 70 Cin Woodwa'd 44 Harrison 68 Easl Cenlral {iHilndltop . J 47 Hick svill e 61 63 Holland Springfield 5l Rossford 38 Hopewell Loudon lOS Arcad ia 59 Houston 69 Ansonia ' 35 Jon a than Alder ao Wesl Jefferson 66 Ka lida 69 Crestview 46 Keystone 6a South Amherst 57 Leba non Carlisle 41 Leeton iii 53 76 Crestview 64 Lemon Monr oe 84 West Carrollton 66 58Lick ing Valley 60 Lakewood Lima Perry SJ Ohi o City 45 Lockla nd 81 Wyoming 12 LO<Ja n 56 Alhens so Lond on 65 Grove City 55 ;rain 88 Lora in Adm . King Ma ple His 54 Lyn dhurs t Brush "' INJ plewood 94 Grand Valley 32 1/vJ~iel d 63 Mentor 44 ·Me nald 51 Lowell ville 48 Mille r City SO Old Fori 47 Minerva 06 Ma lver n 63 Mingo65 Bella ire St .. Johns 63 Mogadore 74 Coven try 72 Morgan 76 New Lexi ngton 60 Newbury 58 Midd lef iel d Card inal 53 ~~~~ stc Ki nley 67 Newton for llle first time ever , getting serond -pe ri od goals fr om ChUCK '!\l'l!liS011<lnd Barry Be ck to go ahead 2-1. Paul d hi d 1 Gardner score s 22n goa . o[ the season ea rly in the final period a nd Wilf Paiement'gol his 13th score of tlle year at 19 :45 for the final margin. Gardn er's tally gave the Colorado center a share of the league lead in goals with New y or k 1sa 1 nders · roo k.1e M'k 1e Bossy . Elsewhere in the Na tional Hock ey League, Chicago · t the raII',.dfor a 2-2t'le agams Islanders and Vancouver deleated Washington 3-1 . In the World Hockey ' " · ti th B' · gh /\.:)SOCia on, e lrnun am Bulls topped th~ Houston Aeros 5-3 aod the Winnipeg Jets whipped the touring ezechos1ava ki a squa d ",..I . Black Ha wks 2, Islanders 2 Ch icago center Jean Savard scored off a scr amble ·m f root of New y or k ·go al'1e Billy Smith early in the,third period to lift the Black Hawks. " We needed the two points ... this game shows why we're nOt in fir st place." sai d a deJ·ected Sm ith aft<rwards. Bossy scored his 22nd goal to open the scoring midway through the opening period as the Is 1an d er s extended t heir unbea ten streak tn· seven. Caoucks 3, Capitals 1 Ron Sedlbauer scored two goals and center Pit Martin tallied the 300th goal of his career to lift t he Canu cks into f' · st 1a · th S yth 1r p ce m e m e Division . Dave Forbes scored th e lone Vancouver goal. WHA Defenseman Brent Hughes scored a goal ~nd added a pair of assis ts to ra ll y Birmingham past Houston ... Winnipeg's top line of Bobby Hull Anders Hedberg and j.Jlf ' scored " goal ap1ece . Nilsson to pace the Jets over the · ·Czechs, who are now 1·2 durinR their nine-game tour of the WHA. W ~ ~ 4 lb. Pork Shoulder Roast 3 lb . .. End Cut Pork Chops ~10 lb . Ground Beef Palties 3 lb . Smoked Bacon S lb . Pork Neck Bones , ~3 lb . Beef or Pork Liver 6 lb . Bologna 3 lb . Homemade Sau s age ~ 6 lb . Short Ribs of Beef ~ 6 lb . Rath Wieners · Order Your Tavern 'Hams and Lewis Farms Fresh' Tur,l<eys by Saturday, Dec •. 17th for the Holidays. · · . United Press International Rick Wilson hit a jump shot with three seconds rema ining ninth-r a nked to give Louisville a 68--66 victory over 16th-rated Purdue Tuesday night. Wilson, who led all scorers with 18 points , had the ball alt<r Darrell Griffith got a tip at halfcourt. Wilson dribbled tlle ball for 15 seconds before going for tlle shot. Purdue got the ball back with one second left, but Jerry Sichting's pass was intercepted by Bobby Turner. Louisville, 4·1, trailed 66-62 with 2: 30 left in the game aft<r Slchting's layup . Wilson hit a 19-foot angle shot with 1: 10 left to ma ke it 66-&1. Griffith's basket at :41 tied the game a t 66-66. Then Purdue guard Walter Gordan was tied up by Griffith , forcing llle jump ba ll t<t midcourt. Sichtin g topped Purdu e with 16 points as th e Boilermakers dropped to 4-2. Joe Berry carroll added 14 · points and 16 rebounds . In oth er games , Duk e drubbed the University of Chicago 99-<il , Long Beach edged Baylor BS-34 , Villanova · nipped Princet<tn 58-56 and St. John 's t<t pped Columbia 67- 44; Niagara · 77, Cornell 62; F1orida 97, Hofstra 95; Loyola 82, Aussie Olympic 76; Oral Roberts 77, Oklahoma St . 75; Rice 65, Florida Tech 63 and Brigham Young 78, McNeese State 68. Larry Hudson sank a .4&foot shot at the buzzer to give State a Long Beach , harrowing vict<tr y. Hudson 's shot followed two free shots by Baylor's Arthur Edwards with two seconds remaining . Senior forward Re ggie Robinson tossed in 13 points t<t pace undefeated Villanova to a come-from-b ehind vi c tor y. Guard White y Rigsby chipped in 12 points for Villanova, while center Bob. Roma a nd forw ard Bob Kleinert led Prince ton 's scoring with I 7 points each. In other games, it was Bost<tn College 92, Stonehill 67; Harvard 59, Dartmouth Mon. thru Fri. Saturday 8 A. M. to I P. M . PHONE 773-5536 SINGER II! ll ~ ~ w'~ t<! U i'l "' n. ~ 111 U ftJl ONLY $17995 Varl·ou s Gl' ft i II. til We !Min wltd •• •IIYtrt ite, H at oil , dut 10 ~ on d lt l ont beyond ou r co lltrol, we r un of o n ad... erh u d i ptc1ol , we l "bsl 1fute a com poro bl e bra nd c1 o simi la r 5o't'ing i cr Ql '<'l yo1.1 a II! RA IN CHECK' fa r th e advertiSed Spc!C10I at the I!! « ti! II. -GIFT i'l CERTIFICATES \!! LAYA WA Y F OR Youngs N 54 . She r lda'n 70 Crooksvi lle 60 Sm ithv ille 75 Hiland 63 There is · a dire ct relationship between the amount of money in circulation and the price of goods and services available in our economy at any one tbne. The prime cause of prolonged inflation is the expansion of the mone y supply at a rate faster than economic growth . Economic statistics clearly show that as the amount of money · in circulation goes up at a fa st rate, so does the inflation rate. Ther.e is an illusion that an increase in the money supply is the same thing as an in· crease in wealth. What good is twice as much money if Inflation cuts Its purchasing power in half? True wealth is measured in the goods and services that we can actually use: food , clothes, houses, cars, etc. Our national goal should therefore be to increase the purchasing power of the dollar by producing more goods and services at a lower price. The important thing is not hOw many dollars one makes, but how many things that dollar wlU buy. Inflation is sustained year g 11 CHRISTMAS i THE ~ ,,., FABRIC SHO w ~ Pomeroy, 0. C0P¥-.ciM1 lt n - ·tMI liOGII III.Jili -AND 0000 lUNDAY OI( IMIU I I I Yn I HI U 1 A I UIOII. l ~. , , ... ltlll~l 19 711"'1. f"' ..OHT 10 liMIT QV.t.III TITIU Smoked Ham IIIOftl IOU) 10 DI:AliiS 111 3 $1 Red or Golden Delicious Apples .... lbs. Chriitmas $399 6 1 Poinsettia ..... P:,:h ,._Yard s & Yards of New Garland .. Christmas Arrangement s {liv e & perman ent) *,Door Wreaths . JtSwags Jttandles & Candl e Ring s Country Fresh ~Turkeys ..... w U.S.D.A. INSIIECfED CRA I)E A. 11-LIS . AND UP FROZEN REGUlAR ,..Poinsettias ltPotted Plants It-Terrariums i'l ~ W CHRiSTMAS GIFTS FOR THAT HARD TO BUY FOR PER SON Pomeroy Flower Shop w ~ w w i'l . Mrs. Millard Van Meter ~ Phone 992 -2039 106 Bulte rnut Av It! 992-5721 e. !I !!:..lJOI;i<OO: 1'0:1 r<::< I'O:I lOII YO B1< lOll 1;:1 !!Ill'« l<::<l;:tll¥!0:< BIIBIIIEiiO<l!O:<Y:! 11Ai! ljO( fiOliN U,S.D.A . INSPl CTEO GUDf A .;;;~&;~~~ciV(' Hen Turkeys ........ .lb. Gal.· $ 29 Paper . - Bright Dishwasher Detergent Boneless R"b t Eye Stea k .. .... Cons excessive gov ernm ent spending and to balance the federal budget for the past 10 years in Congress. The Fed will never be able to stabilize the country's money sUpply and end inflation as long as the federal government chooses to run up large and persistent deficits. On this da y in histor y: In 1799, Geor ge Washington , Revolutionary War commanding general . and first president of the United States, died at his Mount Vernon home after asking his doctors to " let me go off quietly." MASON - The Mason City Hil>torical members decorated their meeting place on Brown St. (the fonner Lewis home ) on Wednesday for a· Christmas dinner on Saturday evening . The tree was decorated with replicas of old-fashioned ornaments wbich they had made. Greenery was used on the staircase which leads t<t upstairs and Christmas decorations were used throughout the home and dining tables. 'The group sang " Happy Birthday" t<t Mrs. William Zirkle on her birthday, and several Christmas carols. The program present<d had the following taking part: How to Have a Happy Christmas Day, by Maxine Washington ; The Christmas Message, by Mrs. Ray Proffitt; Must I Leave It all Behind, by William Zirkle ; My Little Light, by Delores Taywr; wa.u<tn alleautlfu!liarden, by Mrs. WtJUam Zirkle ; A Good New Year's Wish, by Bessie Ingels, and scripture by Mrs. Landon Smith. Attending the turkey dinner were Mr. and Mrs . William Zirkle , Mrs. Gladys Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ingels, Mrs. Addie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Delwon Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Landon Smith, Mr . and Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mr. &'hd Mrs . Russell Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith, Miss Nancy Proffitt,. Mayor and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mt. and Mrs. John Marshall and Mrs. Maxine Washington. ctlrtii-Q. IUII ·Iref:. . 11111(1 .AIU ITUI t rt,.. WITH COUPON 20' OFF WITH COUPON 1110 f'IH PliKIIlY.,II \'I ·01. YIIGIIIAI'IG '"""'' 101 Can I t7·oz.Sl and operations : • (1) DIRECTLY - t hrough t axation or borrowing from the public directly ; or (2) INDIRE CTLY - through inflation caused by in· creasing the money supply the government when finances its debts through creating more money. In the end, you and I as consumers and as taxpayers end up with the bill. Nothing is Ire&- We pay for govern· ment programs eithe r through taxes, voluntarily buying government bonds, or through inflation. After aU Is said and done, inflation itself is a . fonn of taxation. It is without question the worst possible lonn of taxation because it hits hardest those least able to pay: those on fixed and low incomes like our elderly citizens. Because inflation is so cruel, unfair, and destructive, I have fought to cut ' Snowy Bleach 2D·oz. Sl Beef or Pork BBQ Lvs . OAK GROVE - The Oak Grove Unit<d Methodist church is planning a Christmas dinner and gift exchange Sunday, Dec. 18, at the church. Gift exchanges will take place after Sunday School, and a ham dinner will be served afterwards. The church will furnish the ham. A Christmas program will be held at the church on We~y , Dec. 21 at 7:30p.m . with Allee Randolph, Pat Friend, Martha Friend, Naomi Yeager, Lucy Cullen and Hollice Thompson in charge. The pastor, Bobby Woods, adults and four children will present, "I Wonder." Youths of the church will present two plays, " Let's Go t<t Bethlehem," and "The Departure." . • ••·o•.rn. Staley Pancake Syrup Sandwich or .Wiener Buns .$ WITH COUPON A.OntiPWIOIAUOfM Jl -01 . 101 Dishwasher . - All . 20' OFF $ Whole . Bar· BChicken . POINT PLEASANT - Tbe Mason Senior CiUzens and For t Randolph Senior Citizens met at the Point Pleasant Inn for a Christmas dinner. The Mason group exchanged giftll. Attending from Mason were Mrs . Barbara McDaniel, Mrs . Ella Ford , Mrs. Helen Elias, Mrs. Cora Roush, Mrs . Goldie Smith, Mrs. Ruby Bond , Mrs. Lucy Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Tripp, Mrs. Blanche Jones, Mrs. Est<lle Werry , Frank and Joanne Hendrickson , Mrs. Betty Jean Hendrickson, Mrs . Gladys Riley, Mrs. Mildred Riley, Mrs. Edna Burr is, Mrs. Wilda Cole man and Mrs. Bertha Hall. Mason and area personals. Mrs. Addle Brown and her cousin and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Landers of Chester, Ohio visited Mr. and Mrs. Emery Biggs at Logan, Ohio recently. Mrs . Virginia Burris, Mason, visited ber sister, Mrs. Mary . Pickens at Clifton over the weekend. Mr. Scott cadle will undergo plastic surgery on Dec . IS at University Hospital , Mor gantown, W. Va . Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cadle, Mason, would appreciate hearing from his frijpds. ·· ' ~s. R. C. King of Hender son, who has been residing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Landon Smith, underwent surgery at Pleasant Valley Hospital . She reportedly is improving . "'DMJlT ·~ !Uiii Awailableln Slam Wittt Deli's WITH COU,ON ... ftlf NICJWI Of U ·Ol. u.t NlfTW.ll Chicken Brunswick Stew Bounce Fabric 6D·Ct. Sof tener ...... .... Pkv. . 1 i1~~ 69 ~=~:::~s~~~-~ 4 :::: . . . .'. . . . . . 3 Fo~1 1.( Of- 41·01 . 101 5·01 . SAFEGUA.D OR 5'/, ·01 . li 1100 g;, 1'<;:1 S:. g;o .i 1110 nil I'UICIAN 11 ·01 . 101 U.S. GOV'T GltADED CHOICE Kroger 20-oz. White Brea.d ..... can financ e its expenditures 15' OFF 1110 fill "'I(IAJI 011 . . 316-oz.S·l after year only when the Federal Reserve System (F·ed) is,forced to expand the nation's money supply to accommodate the spending deficits created by Congress. Currently, there is quite a controversy in Congress wlth the Fed and its Chairman Arthur B urns. According to some In Washingt on , th e Federal Reserve Board is not expanding the money supply fast enough and is too tight with its money policy. Many in Congress who oppose Chainnan Burns would like more a rtifi cial money creat ed to fi na nce .m ore government spending. I oppose such efforts and Arthur Burns s upport because there are only two ways the federal government WITH COUPON 'IIDniMOWIOI 79 67C 5 c" 7 Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk . ~! ,. - Out-of-Town Orders Should Be Ordered Early ! We accept all maJor credit cards & wire flowers eve:rrwh ere. tb . Kroger Wishbone Young Turkeys .. ...lb . w w i'l w l .lJ. CAN Vac Pall Sanka CoHee Qa~nce WITH COUPON c ANVSIIE Center Blade Cut Chuck Roast Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Kroger Cut Green Beans . MAIVAl Of VIIGINIA U.S.I,, A i'l w w w loMD TIIII'Utal.ul DIO. U.S. GOV"T GIIIADEO CHOICI: I~EF CHUCK . U.l . IXUA fANCY WA!IHI.ICIC) N H 20' OFF 40' OFF ib.$2~ U.S. GOV 'T GRADED CHC)I(t;,l BEEF CHUCk i'l ; '!!!-..!100 ~ WITH COUPON Buffet 9 Buffet Ham ........ . Country I y, ·li .'CAN $3.59 J.ll . CIN $S.t9 Club HI . CIN 19.59 Canned Hams I -ll. CIN 114 .99 Center Blade Cut Chuck Steak .... .. ... Pomeroy, 0 . COMPLETE NEWSELECTtON OF CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE ° 9 lb$1 .... GWALTNE Y IONEO "N' UNDU •wr.:.<l<¥~1111'11!1111! IRED WING I'F ' Sanka Dripmatic Coffee Turkey Mixes ~ W AIID nil "'kk!ASI 01 Oil NI. U.• Ult T1K "ICIWI Of PIYI PACUGU l / 4·01. 'lhltn 110WM GU¥t MilUM 711·111 . \!! ~ . European Theater, Korean or Vietnam servic~, occupation or ex penditlonary rib bon . Only new or r einst ated men may be charter member s. WITH COUPON ~ ~ Pe rr ys burg 76 Anth ony Wayne 34 Ph il o 57 New Concord J G 53 (of) Poland 55 Youngs Wilson 50 Ridgewood 58 Ga rawa y 54 Ri ver View 67 Maysville -45 Sandusky 67 Elyria 61 { at) Seb r ing 87 Li sbon 46 Shaker Hts 76 Cleveland Hi s 58' Sha ron {Pa.) Kennedy 71 sptciol pnte a ny time w1 t hin JO dows. Wt ttUtr· ..... wltet WI Mil, If YOU are t '<'lf d iH011Si ied wi1h a Krog tr purcha" , we w1U replou ypur ittm or rt fvn d ~ou r mon ey . f.( Id e a s for the Home Sewer All of us know the effects of .When we do our Christmas shopping we can see first hand that our dollar does not buy what lt used to. Each year automobiles , houses, food, and clothes cost more than they did the year before . What is inflation and how can this public menace be ended' Inflation can be defined as a continual or ongoing rise in the average level of prices. Many conditions can temporarily infl uence t he aver age rise in prices, such as oll em ba rgoes, crop failures, dwindling natural r esources, and so on . However, in the lo ng~run beca use of constant technological breakthroughs · and more efficient modes of production, such price in· creases should be offset by declines in the prices of other co mm o d i ti es. T hu s, everything should even out in the end a nd we should not be experiencing prolonged in· nation year after year . But that has not been the case. In little over 10 years the dollar has lost nearly 50 percent of its purchasing power. It buys around onehalf what it did in 1967. What is the r oot cause of this persistent price increase? ~ ~~ . 59c North Ri dgevi lie 84 Clearview 48 present to answer questions. Eligibility to the Veterans of F2,reign Wa rs includes the issuan ce of a campa ign ribbon for overseas service stic h as Asiatic , PHrific . TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Young Turke.ys Norlh Ol m sted 69 Rocky Rive r 51 Thursday, Dec . .15, there will be a meeting tu discuss (he formation of a new Veterans of Foreign Wars Post in Pomeroy . , The meeting will be held in Meigs Inn , Room 106 at 7:30 p.m. A minimum of 25 members a re required to fonn·the new Charter and any interested veteran is invited to attend. National, Distr ict a nd. Department oflicials will be ~ HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. North Baltim ore 67 McComb to h e up for discussions If VISA' ~ - ·n New VFW post W ashingto~ By Report Miller inflij~On . THIS POR · • E. This light · • 1k lL sews I • a i ludes'a ~. ! drop · an adjuSiable • ! elastic s tr et ch stitch and a self·ft contarne d carry 1ng case .. " \:"ode l35 4 . i'1 Large selecti on of sizes and width s Br ecksvill e 49 Emmick sa id his mother, Raphael, "abnost gave up hope . She still can't really talk about it. I'm really happier for her tban me. I was just a tyke whe n it all happened, but she had so many memories of him _1' The elder Emmick also has Carolyn a , daughter, Scheaffer of Defianc-e, Ohio . " I know my mother wants to get the whole family togelher,' ' sa id Emmick. " It should be quite a Christmas ." Enunick said his [amily had "tried all the diiplomatic channels we know of" to gel his fa the r released and sa id the Cubans probably decided to release him " beca use of his ill healt h and as a gesture of good will." " My father has had a l'Ouple of hear t attacks while in Cuba," he said, ''and we just pray t<t God he be able to make the trip okay." Emmick · said no definite WASHINGTON (UP! ) - Hawaiians live longer than Americans living in any other state and residents of the nation's capital have the shortest life expectancy two years lower than in any other stat€- the Nationa l Center for Heal Ill Statistics said Tuesday . The figures, baS<d on the decade ending in 1971, also found the life expectancy of a black man in American fell t<t 60 years for the same decade - well below the average lile expectancy for all races . Black women averaged 58.6 years for the sam.e period. Current life expectancy in the Unit<d Stat<s for all races is 69 years for a man and 76.7 lor a woman. Hawaii not only had an average life expectancy for both sexes of 73.6 years, but it also was, the stat€ with the smallest difference between the lile expectancy of men and women. Hawaiian women still could expect to Jive 5.77 years longer than a man dur ing the decade studied, statistics showed. The center could not explain why Hawaiians live longer. 2 OF PECOS BOOTS In the Upper Block ters. " release date has been given, but "we believe it will be wlthin a week or two.'' " It 's funny how you pray for something every since you were youngster," he said, "and then all of a s udden it happens . It 's quite a Christmas story ." Duncan Hines Cake Mix THE HEEL FIT co~nw he's coming home," be said . "That's all that really mat- ~:; Wanted Jim Spanarkel scor ed 24 points, including IS in the first half, t<t spark Duke. With the sc ore knotted 9·9, Spa narkel score d eight points ss. GINO'S Plain or Safety Steel Toe Hardworking Feet Deserve Ober li n 82 Ver m ili on 38 Ora nge 55 Tw ins burg 54 Pa r ma 58 Ga rfield Heig hts 47 8 A. M. to4 : 30 P . M. THE 56. Nordonia NOW OPEN 22. Northwood 76 New Riegel 66 Norwavne 73 Cloverleaf 48 Norwood 75 G<eenhTi is 73 {ot\ -OPEN GIVE HER · in four minutes, helping the Blue Devils take a 24-9 lead. They held a 5>-29 ha lftime lead . Spana rkel was joined in double figures by center Mike Gminski with 17 points and Eu gene Banks with 16 while Dan Hayes led Chicago with just so emotional about it all: She can't really express how she feels after all this timt! .'' The .State Department in· formed the Emmick family Tuesday that Cu ba will re lease the 63-year-old Emmick before llle end of the year . Emmick was arrested in Havana in 1963 and charged with being th e head qf the American CIA in Cuba. He has denied the charges but was sentenced to JO years and in 1973 was given another 20 Y$arS for smuggling a le'tter through th e Cuban underground to then CIA Director Richard Hebns. ''I can 't r eally talk a bout llle char ges," said Emmick's son in a telephone int<rview from Toledo. " My fa Iller was a llowed to write to us. He was allowed to send two letters a montll, using only one sheet of paper. And during the last two yea rs his correspondence -was re stricted even further . "But the impor tant thing is . I I People in Hawaii live longest of all in .U. S. She's Always ~ . i~ OF MASON r ~l!::l liWBKBI!""'""'l'!>l p d L • ill • =::"""':""""::!.!::====~slon:e~63~---.. OUISV e DipS ur ue i'l J PHONE 773-5536 I( Middle port WE CANT I='IND CtiT ... BUT I DO kNON T14 E C:O::TOR Pro Football Cleveland - Forrest Gregg { til 11. INGLES FURNITURE 'Q ~ u 9995 (PIERCED EARS ONLY) ~ NOW OPEN u II! .~ • u II! lo! t<l · II! °· g . United Press lnternat•onal A8CUT SANTA BE11'6 ::::::::::::::::::::;:::: ::::;.:;:::::·:·:-:;;.;o:·:·:·: ::: ::::::=::::::::::x**:.-:;~~~-~-~111¥.1i-~-. . Family happy at father's release WELL ,I oo-.l'T ~ • M issouri - 1-tlred Warren Powers fr om Wa shington State to succeed AI Onotrlo as head coach. Pro Baske-tball India na - Traded Adrian Dantley and Dave Robisch to Parcells to head Air Force ~ 7- The Dailv Sent inel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec . 14,1977 ret ired Ben Martin . r"'""""""'""'""'!<Oi""'"""B¥1'!1:0r<>:. . ., I!:II.,..!fl:>:I!:IIB:!B:o:. fi Sports • transactlons by Bour and Pastoret Jud y, Joe and the Ho·Ha-Ho j· IUNilii.MIU IHf & BtoiStack '~'.:· 1 Jl' P~m SpNy ........ '~:~ · 1144 ~UNSMINi • 83' Sc........ .. ..... .... 65' Jolle Gelatin .. 4 ~~: 69' lit.,... Tiuvo 2 ~~·· 11 L It' I C11111· .. . ... .. ...... ,.. 1 , MOifllNGSTAI PAlMS Ll Ol •oo. ' �8-ThT eDav ll)'Sentinel,~: lddlepoRrt-Pomer:j·.O., Wednesday,Decw;althy •••m Dutchman ·sentenced to 15 years for old crime eVIew By JOAN HANAUER UPI Television Writer NEW YORK I UPI I - Either XBC or CBS was 1n second place m the ~ielsen ratings for thr tele\·ision s£>ason to date , depeOOip.g on whose numbers you chooSt'. ABC lS happll) ensconsed in £irst place , both for the week past and for the season . And everyone agrees that for the week ending Dec. 11, CBS was m second, NBC bringing up the rear. NBC and CBS. however, are scrambling to stay out of the cellar m the season-to-date statistics. Until this week, NBC has held on to second. allhough nol by a commanding lead. Both networks are clail!Jmg second now . It depends on when you start the season . NBC figures its statistics from the week ending Sept. S, when its first new programs made their debut, whjffi gives it a tenth of a per~ent.age point lead ove r CBS . . CBS begins its COWlt with the week ending Sept. 19, when 1ts new schedule went on the air. which gi\•es that tenth of a percentag• point to CBS and would give CBS its first breakthrough into second place. What may. be more important in the long run is that NBC appears to have a winning series. which has happened l'ery seldom this year at any network . . "What Really Happened to the Class of '65" tied for 11th place with "Circus of Stars'' in the Nielsens fo~ the ~·e~k ending Dec. !1, with a 41 per cent share of the audience. m 1ts time period. That really is passing the test with flying ~tors . Its competition came from Redd Foxx and the HelSffian STEPHAN KETELE hour reading of tht' sentence, AMSTERDAM, betraying nervousness only Netherlands ( UPI) - Dutch by twiddling his fingers and mllhonaire Pi eter Mente n stroking his chin. was sentenced today to 15 Dozens of witnesses years imprisonment for a testified against Menten, wartlrne nwssacre in Naz.i- some Sllying he started his .orcupied Poland . art coll ection, housed in his The 78-year-o ld art suburban mansion, with what collector , who has amassed he had stolen from his millions of dollars from stock victims. and real estate deals, Silt The court said there was impassively throu~h the two- not ' ·eno ugh evidence to 8)' display Christian symbols oo state property. Her suit doesn't Trophy Awards . · . . . . include the Christmas tree in the capitol rotWJda . Says lhe The ne w CBS show, ·'Szyszny k," came m a d1sapporntmg atheist leader, "The Christmas tree is pagan and we are happy 53rd m th• ratings, but it's much loo earlier for gloom about its to see the pa gan symbol here ." She says other suilj will be chanees. filed, to stop public prayers prior to local goverrunent Christmas shows scored very \\;ell, with Marlo Thomas' •·It meetings, and to forbid Christmas and Easter celebrations in Happened One Christmas" ranking fo urth in the ratings and schools. all the othe r holiday season specials greeted with reasonable JODY'S MELONS : White House Press Secretary Judy enthusiasm, including those cartoons that ha ve become annual Po~ well says he knows just how the farmers (eel - that he ooce events. trashed a load of cantaloupes rather than sell them for less Barbara Walters receiv•d an early Christmas present - her than th ev cost him to raise. Pleading the same motive on special with Henry Winkler and girlfriend, Lucille Ball and Tuesday: the eve of the natioowide farmers strike, f'owell said husband and Dollv. Parton and bus, ranked sixth for the week. both he and President Carter are sympathetic. Powell says he was 13 when he took his melons to market- "Some guy came The ten top network television programs for the week ending by and offered me something like three cents apiece ... I told Dec. 11, according to the A.C. Nielsen Co., were : him I·d rather smash them ort the road then sell them for that, 1: "Laverne & Shirley :" 2: "Happy Days :" 3: "Three's and that 's'what I did ." Company ;" 4: " It Happened One Christmas" !ABC Sunday STUFFED BOMB1iJIS : Wisconsin Coogressman Les Allpin movie) ; 5: "Little House on the Prairie ;" 6: Barbara Walters says $462 million is a lot of money for a couple of " museum Special ; 7 : " All In The Family :" 8: " 60 Minutes :" 9: ''Alice: " exhibits." That's the term he has for the two additional B,J 10 : "Rhoda ." bombers approved last week by a Houe vote that wiU keep the controversial warplane's production team together for only a year lo 18 months. Says Aspin, " We have voted to build a pair Force. His address is AB of museum exhibits. For their price we could have funded the IN AfR FORCE RA CINE - Kev in B. Kevin B. Willford, SSAN 33IJII. Smithsonian Institution for more than five full years and pa id Willford, son of Mr. and Mrs. 52-7805, PSC. No. 3 Squadron for tl\ousands of museum exhibits ." Harry Willford , Ra cine, is 3706, Flight 584 , Lackland Air PEN,LTY CALLED: A. squabble on a Los Aruzeles eolf serving with the U. S. Air Force Base, Texas 78236. course has landed Jim Brown -film star and ex-professional football player -in court . He 's being sued for $2li0,000 by golf pro frank Snow who says Brown beat him up in the course of a golf match - blacking both eyes and leaving him with a cerebral concussion. Soow wants $HJ9,000 in compenSI!tory damages - $!00,000 in punitive damages. The suit gives no reason f<r the alleged atta ck. ROYAL RIFf DENffiD : Philippe Junot -the 37;year-old Paris playboy-businessman engaged to Princess Caroline of Monaco - says reports the royal roman ce is over are "a fantasy of the journalists"- that all is well between him and NOW OPEN his headstrong :!G-year-old fiancee. Rumors of the split Fine selection of antiques . & gifts for surfaced with reports Junot recently stormed out of a Paris thai hard tu buy for person. nightclub after Caroline danced with seve ral other men. Open Evenings by Monaco palace spokeswoman Nadia Lacoste denies it. Says she ,- "The American papers picked up the report from the German papers. There is no !ruth to it. There is no problem between them. The date of their.marriage will be ann01mced in •• NEW HAVEN BEN FRANKLIN STOP IN & SAVE! OPEN EVERY NIGKf TIL CHRISTMAS to stand trial, had repeatedly interrupted witnesses dlll'ing the giving of evidence. ') But he remained quie't as, the victim of a plot by the Soviet KGB security service . / After the war , Menten re- against Menten, who settled down to a lucrative life as a businessman following his release. The crimes for whi ch he was found guilty carried a maximum sentence of death, bu t the prosecution asked for life imprisonment, A three-judge panel in a specially constituted war crimes trial found Menten guilty of taking part in a Nazi massacre a t the village of Pohorodce on July 7, 1941. He was acquitted of in· volvement in another months , for collaboratin g with th e Nazis. At that time , massacre at Urytz on Aug. '1:1' 1941. Both villages, pear Lvov. assurance to borrowers National Farm er s OrganiZation iNFO) in 24 The bid to force its removal on groWlds it's unconstituti onal to ' war crimes. He said he was no accusation of involveme nt in massacres was brought NFO takes credit for Unlled Presftnternatlonal BAH. HUMBUG! : Madalyn Murray O'Halr is at it again, and th is time the target of her atheist persuasion is the nativity scene beneath the Christ mas tree in Aust in, Texas. She's suing Gov . Dolph Bciscue and other state off icials for $9 million in a · was arrested and extradited the courtroom. Mente n, whos e fami ly owned a business in prt>-wa r By KENNETH R. CLARK January, " Poland, lived there for 20 years. He told the court he was forced \o . work as an Interpreter for the Na2is after their invasion uf Poland, but he denied any involvement in Ule verdict was read, and' j t:ei\•ed a three-year sentenrt\ there were no disturbancts ifl ,._ later reduced to eight peopletalk . convict Ment en 'of one massacre charge, but that his guilt in another slaughter was overwhelmingly appare nt . Menten, who escaped tp Switzerland last year and ... 0., ... ,.,, Dle.lf, u now are part of the Soviet Union . Soviet authorities cooperated in the trial, and opened a mass grave at Urycz for the investigators. Men ten had lived quietly at his SO-room manion at Bla ricum, south of Amsterdam, until a newspaper reported he plaMed to sell off part of his vast art collection. Mention of his name brought accusations from Israel which dredged up his wartime past and an in· vestlgation was begun . The trial began last May, and the judges, inCluding one woman, took 2li days to deliberate before Johan Schroeder, the president of the co urt, read the verdict. :1I ... ::! c --=~ ..,,. •o ~ .. u ... 0 -~ "... ............ 11.10 ~ •.. because of c ircumstances . hours got thousand s or beyond their control. " BergFarmers Home Ad-. land told the NFO delegate$. ministration borrowers a NFO propo se d to Imreassurance that they won't plement its nationwide credit be sold out thi s winter , commit tee sys tem by President Oren Lee Staley January and to work in pointed out in the closing Washington for large ad· session of the organization 's ditional loan authorizations nati<mal convention recently for the FHA, at reasonable in Omaha. interest r ates, by mainStaley pointed out that on taining eounty by county lists Tuesday evening he an- of worthy farm ers who are in nounced that tne organization financial straits t o show would set up a nationwide Congressmen and Senators. network of S-man county The NFO wound up its committees to help farmer s three day convention with fa cing credit•close outs and election of its national Board that on the next evening of Directors. President Staley Secretary of Agriculture Bob and other officers, Who have Bergland aMounced that he . fo ur year tenns, were not up had instructed the FHA, with for re-election . $15 billion in loans outOn its closing day , the standing, tha t no one is to be· convention delegates passed dosed out this winter. a resolution giving the NFO's "I'd rather lose on a few blessing to the principles and loans than to start closing oUt · objectives of the American capable farm managers who Agri culture farm strike movement. and to individual participation, but e.plained that it caMot legally join as an organization. It authorized its board of directors to call commodity "holding actions" ~ the NFO parallel of a strike ~ as appropriate, and directed continued building of nationwide blocks of major fam1 commodities to be held on fanns unti l contracts are United Press International obtain ed for them at co st of A small caravan of farmers production plu s a left Rising Sun today on a reasonable profi t. With 30 m oto rcade thr o u g h percent of commodities in oorthweste m Ohio in support such blocks , NFO believes of the national farmer ' s fa rmers ca:n price their strike. Another rally was products. scheduled for today at the statehouse in Columbus. Twelve tractors and seven trucks left Rising Sun in ·Wood Co unty enro ute to Fostori~. Findlay and then back into Wood County at Bowling Green. Organizers of the motorcade obtained parade . .. OUI -.. r' Lumber and · Butltlin; Supplies · 0 •a ;;:;a en ' U'.t ... "" ..... c ... ..... ••a Cl a ca n't meet their payments U "" a .... -· 0 .... ..,c -... 0(5 A. i':o - . ""- - NO. 2 PRECUT STUDS · Farmer caravan on road GLIMPSES: Soviet Ambassador to the United States Analolv Dobrynln Tuesday presented a special award in New York to W'. Averell Harriman, former ambassador lo the U.S.S .R., for his outstanding contribution to WJderstanding between East and West ... Howard Clark, ·chairman of American Express Co., received the first American Tourism Award in New York from Hawaiian Sen. Daniel Inouye ... Art Carney is in Hollywood to finish filming ITC's "Double Feature," costarring George@·. Scutt, Trtsh Van Devere, EU Wallach and Barbara Harris ... Mrs . Erika Kirk. estraneed wife of former Florida Gov. Claude R. Kirk, has asked a permits saying as many as divorce settlement of $250,000 , plus alimony and child support 200 tractors and trucks would payments totaling $6,100 a month. particiapte. The farm ers say they are not participatants in the .nationwide strike . but organized the caravan ro express their support for better prices for farm products. Charlie Nash of Ottawa, director of the Ohio Farmers Union, said members of his organization had been urged Announces Their Re-Opening to particpate in the strike " if Come in and shop for they so desire" and also to Holiday Fashions take part in the statehouse · Gifts for him or her. demonstration in Columbus. . . . . DIIIrllnt!net,,.pp 2 •• "' o"' ,._ ~ - ... I each HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. , <lJ 0. ... ;!!; a: ... >- . . ffil: t: - C ll 'Joo/.;,j Ja;k.oM I GOOD SELECTION AT OPEN DAILY PICKENS HARDWARE 9:00-5 : ()() till 7: oo Shop ·-.:: - BLACK & DECKER & SKIL MASON, W. VA_ DANCE PLANNED Mon ., Thurs.& Sat . 8:,0()-5:30 Friday 8:00,8 :00 A senior citizens Christmas dance will be. held Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at the center in Pomeroy. Admission. is $1 with children 12 and under admitted free of ~barg e. ........ ..<: PHEBE 1-$25.00 FOOD BASKET 1- $15.00 FOOD BASKET 1-$10.00 FOOD BASKET Nothing to buy. '~lWry*l';~~ 5th & Pearl '' Valley Bell ·df' 2% MILK HAM:......'~·.. 79~ Saturda y 9: 00-9:00 . CLOSED . 20-ib.$139 POTATOES ................... Bag Tastee ., 2 lb. $}3g . pkg. BOLOGNA ......... _........ ,..... . Ohio Valley - BACON .....................~ : .~ 1 $}39 . VIVA ~· TOWELS VEGETABLES 59~ ROAST , ' lb. .. I KRAFT Apple Base Assorted BOILED HAM lb. 3For 0 :>:: ..."' z: liE . AND Royal Crown B Pak- 16. oz. ....... :II II- Instant 79~ .,., 303 Size ~ Borden SLICE I?_ 29 '• SINGLE ,ROLL CHUCK PICNIC ?:ootil7 ,oo . . Come In and COCOA MIX . ,_.,.,.....,·~% Re~" Right Reserved Ta limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed . Food Stamp: Monday thru Friday MAINE SWISS MISS Need not be present to WI.J!. '\- _ P_HEBE' STORt; rhursday, Dec . 1:1 through Saturday, Dec. 17 . .."' >- Is Giving Away 3 Christmas BasketS Dec. 23rd 4 PM JELLY ~,. ~~roz. 69~ POTATOES 16 oz. Box · • 69~ j, NORTHERN TABLE NAPKINS . 250 Count 69~ OLD YELLER OOG FOOD 25 lb. Bag en en I • \ I �• I(}- The Datly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. u .. weanesaay. Dt><·. 14. 19n Ohio voters refusing to open their schools B' ROSEMARY Afn!AO ciuteil Press 1Dtl'rn3tiunal \ 'oters art: not rt'~) ~ ru ng rlost'd SC'h\XliS, L(;\'lt'S that could h<HY cut short prematurt' Chnsunas \·acations tn two Porta ge Co untie s· rli s tn c ts wt:re resoundingly defeated Tu£1sd3\" . In adclit1on..a le \·: reJectilm la s t month has come hack to haunt ~tt!dma \'Oters. The Rootst own LoCal School Dtstn ct of Port<>ge Countv d osed down ~ O \'. 28 and,..; 1.912 student.s won't be back in classes until Jan . 3, because an emergency ;,9 mill!~,.,. went do"n to a 7231,165 defeat Tuesday . Bell's In the netghboring, 1.767- studt:nt James A. Garfield dtst rll~L \\ ht'rt> school belli stoppt'd nnging Dec. 7. a 10 1111ll o puating levy was down<d .l0!-1 ,163. By next ~·eek. Medina city st:hr~.• ls may also be closed for t.he year . Scl>."<>l board rle rk Jeanne \'l'\'erka has been informed by state officials that the rustrict has run up a $500,000 defkit and n*!st close for 197i. Formal action by the board to shut the city's six schools is expected MondJay night. ~!ed i na o ffi c~a ls, who must also figure out how to m eet payrolls Dec. 16 and Dec . 30, had not expected the sudden closing. But they had kno"11 it would be tigh t when a 4.5 mi ll ope rat ing levy was rejected NO\'. 8. In other vo ting in Lake County Tuesday, a three-year 5.9 milllevy was approved for K i rk l and sc h ools . Supe rintendent James Porter said' the levy would provid£ $252,000 and would assure a full 1978 school year for 1 . ~ students. . The Willoughb)<-Eastlake board , responsible for 14,000 stu<knts, was not so lucky with its request for a 5.9 mill levy to run for three years . It was defe ated 3,182-J,657. Speci al elections will be new·probe leader prefers to hit higshots WAS HI NGTO!\ t UP ! ) The man named by Attorney General Griffin Bell as coleader of a new legal team probing FBI burglaries is a fede ral prosECutor who disdained going afte r antiwar act ivists and · marijuana use rs and took on pol ittcal big shots inst ead. Barnet Skolnik, known as " Ba r ney" to frie nds and colleagues, was the assistant U.S. attorney in Maryland who headed the federal probe lea ding to Vice Presi dent Spiro Ag new's 1973 " no contest " plea to tax evasion . Skoln ik also success fully prosecuted Ma ryland Gov . Marvin Mande l on corru pt ion charges this year . anglers 64-r:: ~:850 Open Geometncs with gen u1ne stones dangle from delicate cha1ns . Goldfilled Hexagon . w 1th Cultured Pearl. Sterling Window With Sparkling 01amon d. Skolnik and Paul Boucher , 35. will lead an eight-man a J ustice Department crime investigative team . lawyer. will lead eight other lawyers in their early 30s, in the investigation of past FBI break-I ns, wiretaps and mailopenings. The original five lawyer task force quit in protest o•·er Bell 's strategy . In addition to the Agnew and Mandel cases, Skolnik also was involved in the co nv ic tio ns of form er United Press lnlernatlonal Northeast NOW OPEN. GINO'S Model liT14lR c Complete ly Fro st-Free C Equipped lo r Automaln:. Ice Mll. ker (oplional l 0 Freezer door shelf ~ c Ice compartment V~~ ll h 2 QUICk-rele ase trays :_: Two ad_;ustable shelves 0 Tw1n vegeta ble crispers o w oodgr ai n-hand les 0 Separa!e temperalu r ~ cont rols ) Reg. '429.95 Sale Price Westinghouse· thirdtinJe ina row, a 2.3 1 mill emer gency levy. The Allen Count y system fa ces a $433,000defi cit that will mea n headaches next fall . Four Ohio school districts forced by deficits to close for the year in early December have decided not to chance speciar elections. Representing more than 17,000 students, the Parkway Local districl of Merce r County, Allen County's Allen East district, Meigs County's Eastern Local and Hamilton Co unty 's Northwest Local Freezmg rain caused hundreds of accidents, SO'!lll fatal , in the Northeast, whne tornadoes killed at least one person and injured dozens of ClllCAGO \UP!) - Bionic bodies are out and stretchable muscle-men and walking-and-wetting dolls are in on children's Christmas lists, according to a survey of Santas. Pollsters questioned Santas at Sears, Roebuck and Co., rep o rted "Baby Come Back ," a doll that walks a few steps, then returns with arms open for an embra ce, was the most popular choice among the girls. "Baby This 'n' That," a doll that brushes its teeth, holds a phone and feeds itself, · was second . Rounding out the top five choiees among the girls we~e " Baby That a way," a crawling doll ; "Baby Alive ," a doll that pretends to eat, drink and wet: and Barbie , the ever-popular teen-age doll that has been in adolesc~nce for 19 years. Last year's most~equest ed toy among girls - the " Bionic Woman " doll wasn 't ~ven in the running this year . Boys also have forsaken the Meigs Tire Center Still • Is Studding Tires • Has Recapped Tires. Both Rough ~nd Regular Tread Ralph L. Harvey . Genevieve Harvey to David W. Robinette, Marjorie V. Robinette, I acre, Sutlon. James W. Casey , Connie A. Casey to Alfred H. Lyons , Jr ., Karen Lyons, Lots, Racine. C. Jenkin s, Daniel Katharine M. Jenkins to Paul Simon, Allie Simon, Pt. lJJt 106, Pomeroy. Patt i Hoffman , Bruce Hoffman to Gale F. Shrimplin, Anna F. Shrimplin, 4 acres, Salisbury. Harold G. Roush, Margery E. Roush to Charles Ray Harris, Waynite Harris, 231 acres. Lebanon. Benjamin F. Batey , Dezzie Georgia E. Diehl, · dec ., Sy bil Ebersbacl), Comm. to Louis Diehl, Charles Diehl , Pau l Archer, Iva n Diehl, I 'h acre l acre, Sa lisbury. lJJuis Diehl, Judy Diehl, Pa ul Archer, Henrietta Archer, Iva n Diehl, Bessie Diehl to Charles Diehl, 11-, acre, 1 acre, Salisbury. 1 SMOKING DISCOURAGED CLEVE LAND (U P[) People will be asked by Cuya h oga Cou nt y Commissioners not to sm oke on elev a tors in county buildings . Bu t the co mm issio ners co nce d e there's little they can · do if someone dedd6s to light up . Signs to be posted will read: " You are requested not kl smoke.'' Commissione r George Voinovir.: h s aid Tuesday he 'd rather handle the smoking han as a request instead of an order, adding that '' I'd rather do that than be in the position where some ~ ttorn ey might light up a cigar and say, 'Try to put me in jail.' " John F. Fultz, Mgr , 992-2101 • Pomeroy. 0. •James 11 Jimmy" Doolittle 'American hero flyer of World' war· II, was born Dec, 14, 1896. Saturd~y. Dee, 17, at 7:30 p.m. Monsignor Edwin F . Mu'llhY will eelebrate ~Mass of 'l'ltanksgivm~ at the Sacred Heart Churelt in Pomeroy for U1e publle in celebration of hi.s 50th ordinatior1 anniver· sary. " Father MW'Jlhy", as .he was well known by the people of Meigs County, served the church from 19:16 tu 1945. It was his first parish .. After Mass, Monsignor Murphy wtll bestow his priestly blessmg on all present a nd visi t with thos~ attending. The public is invite-d to ~tte nd lite t.~le brati on , n~ceive l1is bless· in~, and visit with hun follow, ing Mas.s. Monsignor Edwm Francis Murphy was born in 1902 in Everett Mass, the son of the late William F'. Murphy and Johanna Thi'J'CSa Co ll ins Murphy. He is one of six children. He attended publ ic· grade sehuol and then Boston College High School, before going to St. Laurent , Montreal, Canada and Mount St. Ma ry's , -Enunitsburg, Md. where he pursued hi s philosopltieal and th eol o~ic al studies. Both degrees, B. A. and M. A. were conferred on him at Mount Sl. Mary 's. He was ordai ned on Dee. 17, 1927 in Columbus by the la te Bishop J . J . Hartley. Afte r ord inatio n, Monsignor Murphy was assigned to St. Charles College in Colwn bus from 1927 to 1936. He was then •given his first parish which was Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy wher e he served as pastor for over nine years. He ga ve up the pastorate of Sacred Heart Churc h in order to render greater servie~ to the newly formed Diocese uf Steubenville. When the . Diocese of Steubenvi lle was funned, the new firs! bishop, Bishop John King Mussio, asked Monsignor Murphy to be his seercta ry and pro-ehancellor 111 June 1945. Three months la ter, Monsignor Murphy JVaS aokc'<l to ltike another assign- Arrangements the new seminary prospered. Monsig110r Murphy was the official master of ceremonies to Bishop Mussio from June 1!145 to January, 1948, accompanying the Bishop on ail confinnatins, visitations, and other trips throughou t the DiOL-ese wherever the Bishop offi ciated. On Jan. 31, 1948, Monsignor Mu rphy succeeded Monsignor William Robben as pastor of St. Mary's Church in Marietta ' where he was also the dean of asswnption deanery, a member on the board of parish priest consultors, and the Diocesa n consultor, and rece ived the honor of domestic prelcde, an honor bestowed upon him by Pope Pius XII m recognition of h.is 20 years of serv i e~ C:IS a prop as to r, f esso r , p ro- ment, relinquishing none of chance llor, and semina ry the previous assignments, to rector. On May 9, 1952, he became be the first rector of the newly formed seminary St. John the Vicar General. The Pt·othonotary Apostolic was Via nney Seminary, first established in Steubenville, bestowed upon him Oct. 3, then la ter moved to Bloom- · 1955, a title which gives him ingdale. He served as firsl the privilege of offering a rector fr om Sept. 1945 to January, 1948. As the rector, h e al so t a ug ht the seminarianl:i Latin a nd Greek. Under his guidanee and administrative ability, for Sympathy was extended ·to Clarence Struble in the loss of his sister. The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Smith was remembered with a card. New by-laws were voted on and serving for that were Mrs. Goeglein, judge and Mrs. Moore and Judy Morris, tellers. Pin-<Jns were red and green jing le bells. Ref reshment.s were served by tho worthy matron and the worthy patron. Christmas remembrances for MONSIGNOR F:OWI N MURPHY the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary and shutins ·· were made during a recent meeting of Pomeroy Cllilpter 186, Order of the Eastern Star. ' Jim and Sue Soulsby were appointed to handle the -remembrances for the in ~ firmary wi th Mrs. Mabel Moore and Mrs . Mabe l Gocglein of the good cheer committee lo take care of the shutins. · Ruby and Richa r d Va ughan. worthy matron and worthy patron, presided at the mee ting wi th Mrs. Mabel Gocglein ta king the sunshine fund. Communications from >everal ehapters for installations were read. Reported ill and remembered during the monlh were Doris Sno wden, No rm<J Good win, Marie Custer and Charlotte Dillard. GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Mason County Motor Co. "The Guys With The Buysn ~'P.l.M~--· ~ I \II ( •u BUY$f1. .!!!J 'C.. 675-3375 Viand Stree t Pt . Pleasant, W. Va . as t he BishOp's represc n~ as . pastur · of St. Mary's tativc on the Di occs~n 13o~rd ­ Church in Marietta on Sept. 15, 1968. Since his retirement, t1f Temporal Admi nistration. Monsignor MurJ)hy retired he resides in Mia mi, Florida. Solemn Pontifica l Mass in lilt! SCJ me ma nner as dues a Bis hop. On Jan 10, 1963 he began his six yea rs service BREAKFA ST !UFFE'i' , ,oo A. M. · tt ;00 A.M. Monday thru Friday ORDER FROM OUR REGULAR MENUSATURDAY&SUNOAY SPECIAL LUNCHES FOR GROUPS ONLY (Phone For Resemtions) DINNER SERVED NIGHTLY 5:30 to 10:00 (Buffet Style Friday & Sat. Evenings) BUFFET ON SUNDAYS race<ar sets. And then, there were the usual few unusual requests. A little girl from Texas asked Santa to get rid of her brother. A California child asked for a mommy and dJaddy . And a Chicago youngster wanted a new home - at the North Pole . Li~t Ent1rt1inment in the Lrutnge from f : 00 -2: 0<1 Mooclly lhru ·5alurdoY . . PT. PLEASANT INN . 62 North Pt. Pleasa"'·z· va. 304-675-6276 ' . ~:;;::::::=;-::.~ RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Sat., Dec. 17th _ FRENCH CITY .BOILED HAM .............':~.~~:..S1.19 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ......................... ~~:. gge OZ- Reg . or Pimento CH~ESE -,- ... ---,, ~.~~:,- $}19 6g~ PARKAY MARGARINE ORANGES .... ~.~~.~..~~.~. 98~ Head 49~ HEAD I.ElTUCE ........ . ..... ,,......... ,:.~?:.sl.99 VAN CAMP HOMINY....................... 2/43e 40 oz. CHEF TEEN QUEEN PEAS .••••••••••••••••••••••• 2/53e And Meat Ba !Is SPAGHETTI ••••••••.•..• ~··················: ••.sl~l9~ 26 OZ- . HUNTS TOMATOES••••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••::~~ 79e 20 oz. DOLE CRUNCHED .PINEAPPLE .••••••••••••••••••••• SSC 16. ll PTON TEA BAGS ••••••• ~~.-••••••••• ~ ••••••••••• ~ ••••••• 49~ 10'¥• oz. CAMPBELLS · . TURKEY NOODLE SOUP. •••••••••••••••••• 2/59e ct, 46·oz. WELCH AID MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC1 .- OES plans holiday visits r-----. NOW OPEN Monsignor Murphy to celebrate Mass In iidditlon to our regular menu we are offering • their top toy choice . This vear "Stretch Armstrong," a ~~le-111an doll that can be stretched and returns to its original shape, was the mostrequested toy among the boys. " Stretch Monster, " a horror version of the same doll, tied with bicycles for the No. 2 spot. Train sets were next, followed by trucks and with Biblical tones WINTERIZE Pome roy. " Six Million Dollar Man" as Hustler will mix sex receiving more than a thousand calls for help. By K. MACK SISK people being turned off Snow forced cancellation of SAN ANTONIO , Texas because they think there's the card at New -E~g land Harnessway in Foxboro , . (UP!) - Publisher Larry going to be a crucifix on the say~ Hustler cover and it's going to be Mass. , where nationally Flynt sex photographs Magazine's printing nothing but the prominent driver Donald Dancer was scheduled to will take on biblical tones now scripture on the inside . That's that he has become a born- not it at ·all . drive in all II races. again Christian. · Flynt announced his new Dense fog covered much of who claims God Flynt, convictions three weeks ago the Midwest early today, spoke to him while his sleek at a San Antonio revival leading to travelers adjet sped across the sky at featuring Ruth Carter visories in parts of Indiana, 40,000 feet last month, Stapleton, the president's Wisconsin and Iowa. Fog cut visibility to three Tuesday described the evangelist sister. Fiynt said the pictures in city blocks at Chicago's changes he plans for his the magazine still would O'Hare International Airport magazine. Speaking OQ the Allan Dale portray sex and nudity, but Tuesday night , forcing officials to close all but two show on WOAI Radio, Flynt would promote "a healthy runways. FAA spokesman said, however, he still wants attitude toward sex." defend the First "As far as I'm concerned Neal Callahan said arrivals to Amendment. He also said the there is more' explicit sex in were delayed up to two hours and departures were delayed magazine 's changes would be the Bible than any other book <!£signed to keep its 15 million in the world," Flynt told Dale about 15 minutes. current rea<krs. in the interview. " We're Tornadoes and windstonns "God spoke to me and going to photograph a lot of swept from eastern Texas through southern Mississippi asked.me to use the magazine biblical scenes in Hustler. "When you have the ScripTuesday . National Weather as a vehicle and a light to show the people the way that ture on one side and the First Service officials reported five I've found," Flynt -said . Amendment on the other tornadoes in Texas and one in "When I say that, I can sense side, the whole book will be Mississippi. nothing but truth ." However, Flynt refused to detail the new format when D;ile pressed him on bow explicit the sexual photographs might be. '" You're asking me a question I don't have the answer to because I want to do God's will," Flynt said. "I'm on my knees every night trying to find out." Flynt acknowledged his view of Christianity might be different from that of others. " All the photos and pictures you see of Jesus show this anemic character that goes around telling everybody whatnot to do," he said , "He hung around with a ~er, a few shady guys. He was unemployed. He was always verbally speaking out againsi the religious leaders and politlcans of the time ." State of Ohio to Colwnbus and So uthern Ohio Electric Co., Ease., Lebanon. Roy M. Reuter , Marjorie Reuter to Julia A. Elliott, Lot, 1.13 acres, Salisbury. "A II NeJV" most desired Otristmas gift lists • Meigs Property 'Transfers 11- The Daily Sentinel, i lidd!eport-Pomeroy, 0., WednesdJay, Dec. 14.1977 won 't reopen this yea r . • ass o ciati o n wesnngnoose 14.0 Cu. fl. CIIPICIIY Frost-Free Refrigerator-Freezer with Twin Yegetallle Crispers levy fa tled in November . They will stay home through the ne w year unless voter s approve another .4 mill levy today. Special elections held in two other troubled di stricts earli er this we ek failed. Voters in Morrow County's Northmor district MondJay rejected by a 3-1 margin , for tht' fourth time, a 13 mill operating levy. Facing a $397,000 deficit , Northmor schools could close early next fall . On Dec. 6, voters in the Shawne e schoo l distri ct narrowly defeated. fnr th• Bionic bodies are out on kiddies' for a fatal collision in Mairm, where a road service PHONE 773-5536 ['J MagnetiC door gas kets held today in three other school districts making lastru tch efforts to get money enough to rtopen before Jan. 3. The 2.400 st udents of West Musking um schoo ls in Muskingum County haven't been in classes since Nov. 2. No other school district in the state has had to close for so l01fg. The same voters whc do\\11ed a 5 mill operating and a f mill perm anen t improve ment levies las t month , were asked today to approve a 6 mill operating levy. Witho ut it. Wes t Muskingum schools will stay shut through the new year . Five Blanchester st·hools closed down Nov. 28 Can reopen for its 2, 130 pupils if voters todJay okay a 5.3 mill operating le vy . Last month a 3,3 mill levy was voted down by a mere H votes and offi cials are optimistic about their chances this time. The 620 students of Shelby County's Fairlawn Loca l district were sent home Dec. 2 because a 4 mill combined others in the Gulf Coast states. · Freezing rain and snow q!Vered much of the North- stores across the country and eaSt early todJay, . making found ·the "Six Million Dollar travel a risky undertaking. Man " and ''Bionic Woman" Travelers advisories ex· dolls that topped children 's tended over parts of New Christmas lists last year have York. New Jersey and New declined in popularity. England. The changes in children's The raiD was blamed for toy tastes can mean millions hundreds of accidents, in- of dollars to toy cluding at least three manufactures . Toy fatalities, in northeast Manufacturers of America Pennsylvania TuesdJay. In- · estimates toy sales will hit $4. terstates 81 and 380 were billion - and that doesn't closed temporarily. include bicycles . 11 There was one 21-car Among girls, dolls were the strayed draft records in . a accident, a couple of nine-car most-asked-for Christmas Baltimore suburb . accidents, one eight-car gilt this year . · Skolnik will head a twoaccident ... ," said a state man trial team and Boucher, trooper with a lengthy list. Ice, snow and hazardous road conditions were blamed OF MASON 0 Butler server C 8!>'11-m egg storege ::J Deep door s h e lve s '. FRESNO, Calif. \UP[) - The pastor of the Zion Apostolic Ch urch of Hayward, Calif., has been eonvicted on kidnapping and rape charges in the abduction of two gi rls from a Fresno shoppi ng t-enter last June . Christina Alcorn , 7, and Nor ma Milligan, 15, were held four days and ta ken to Mexico before they were released in Bakersfield, Calif . Pastor Louis Barbosa was arrested at his bome a few days afterward. Barbosa , 31, was found guilty by SUperior Court Judge Hollis Best TuesdJay on two counts of kidnapping, three count.s of. rape and two counts of sexual perversion. Best se t a Jan . 9 sentencing date. The trial began Monday with Miss Milligan testifying she was. forced to submit to rape and unnatural sex acts during the four-day ordeal. Barbosa had been free on a $134,000 bond posted by rela tives and parishioners. He still fa ce~ fe dera l kidnapping charges in the case because the girls were taken ou t of the state. hit with tcy ram cong r essme n Thomas Johnson of Maryland and John Dowdy of Texas, and two Maryland county executi ves. Skolnik , a 36-year-<J!d Harva rd Law School graduate, said recentl y he wanted to qui t .government for either pr iva te pra ctic;e or Journa!tsm " now that some of th e cases I've felt a great deal of responsibility for are be hind me. , As a Justice Department lawye r in the mid-!960s, Skolnik sh ied away from government prosecutions .of marijua na users and refused to prosecut~ draftresisters. H ~ was, howe ver , on the team that pr osecuted the "Catonsville Nine,'' who de· O.urch pastor convicted of rape and kidnaping Lee Batey to Albert Van Cooney, Marie Van' Cooney, GRAPE· DRINK t•··········•··· ...................59~ 12 Off 'ARMOUR TREAT•••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••.93~ OZ- lOc I CHOPPEDFROMTHEFAMILYTREE! DEAR HELEN : When " Resentful" objected to her adopted child's being excluded fron1 the family tree, you said, ''This seems a ridiculous ruling." Doubtl ess many genealogists will tell you your answer is ridiculous. The nature of genealogy is blood lineage solely. Spouses are included beca use they produce offspring, thus joining the lineage. Adopted children, unless somehow related by blood to another branch of the family, have no place on the family chart, exce pt wh·en clearly labeled " adopted." If their heredity is known, they should appear on their own. family 's tree. They have no blood connection with the adopting family . That's th~ name of the game ! - AGENEALOGIST DEAR GENEALOGIST ; . 1'he genealogist " Resentful" resented refused to list adopted children, even with the label. This kind of purity could blot out one whole branch ·of the family. And I say that's pretty cold-blooded.- H. DEAR HEI..EN : I love eoncerts. My husband loves boxing matches. UnfOrtunately , my concert series comes on his boxing nights, so we compromise : he goes to my musicals one w~ek, and I go lo his fights the next. . Whereas I look aHve and pretend I'm having a gooQ time as two bruisers demolis h one another , my husband is usually . sound asleep a half hour after my concert starts. He niakes no . bones about betng bored. Don 't you agree this is rude and unfair? - VAL DEAR VAL ; The unfair thing here is that you inflict boredom on each other and call it "togetherness." Where is it written that married peopl ~ must share all the same interests? Why don't you two do what you enjoy most on your concertboxing night and meet afterwards for a late supper?- H.--DEAR HELEN : I was hired as an apartment house manager. The owner said if prospective renters didn't seem to " fit In," tell them there was no vacancy.! didn't realize he meant color. . Now I'm fired because I rented to a blacli family, though the owner says it was for "incompetency.'' He won't give me a recommendation, and I'm having a hard time finding work. HELP 1 DEAR HELP : Call your local Apartment Association, Tenants' Association or the State Employment Development Agency. If you can.'prove you were fired for renting to a black family, the apartment owner is in trouble. This may or may not solve your unemployment problem, but at least you'll have done your bit for anti-discrimination. - H. PRICES IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY, PEC. 14TH-4 P.M. MEN'S SHIRTS REGULAR 17.99 DRESS SHIRTS OR KNITS Pu t el \ h lr ts lor or sporl dreSs J;tcq'urd kml$, too . Polyu ter ;t nd <olton ble nd 1. Gnat lor givinv. traveling prize by Mrs. Hazel Barnhill. It was docated by Mr s. Anna Rice . Refreshments were served by the hostess. It was decided to dispense with the January meeting. RUBY RED TO n : 99 FRUIT. BOWL COLLECTORS DOLLS a HERE VISITING SYRACUSE-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Klees, Darcy and Todd, of-Gahanna, were here for a pre-Christmas visit with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloes over the weekend. A thought for the day: American pOt!t Henry Wadsworth Longfellow said, "The grave is but a covered bridge leading from light to light, through a brief darkness." CHOcoLATE COVERED CHERRIES LUDEN'S-6 OZ. BOX 2 • 7-PC. WOOD KITCHEN BOXES ,.., WHITE COFFEE MUGS ..o r:Y TOOL SET 310 o~: Rac k with 1 spoao s, rendu irer, Ior io: , motile !, rolling pin . Boxed. w~•-~m9¥BI:!~t.:~~~~u;,:!t:l:~ ~rs:¥-a DECORATED CERAMIC ELECTRIC MOT POT FROM Size 10 to 16 BATTERY OPERATED Mens BUMP AND GO CAR WHITE . . HDKF'S My s tery a< t ion . Hlh an ob iKI, bumps away and keeps mei vlng. ' Meta l frame . Regula!- S4.n bolted. B.atte ries nat indl.ld!Mt. $ SWEAT . SHIRTS Polye ster and colton ble nd _Tie dy ~ co lo rs, w.1n led b y bo y~ and gir ls . Fl ~e ce li n"ed White coffon . A. glft lh11o t he'li need lind use. Regula r stock. SHOPPERS MART SAVE •9.95 HOOVER LIGHTWEIGHT UP-RIGHT SAVE 56 t ~~~E $500 CHIP 'N' DIP " SET gr-een . H"a ndy PITCHER and BASIN Se le ct from solid colors or s l~ i pe lrims . Ti s the season. so why pay more. Acnnt moder n style. J piece, bo~r. ed set come s In gold or g i ft De<orilfivc set in J de5ign s. 3 colors, 6" hi gh. Boxed . Nol In Maso11 store. 1-t ORLON BOOTIES 1 OR LEISURE SLIPPERS 2 I'AlR $ REGULAR 149.95 .$4QOO Dvl uxe wood $el on st and. Hand rub bl!d waln ut fini sh ~5 1 qu a li t y gri nd i ng me<hanl s m . Bo•f: d. 4 EACii • STORE Regular SJ .99 w w ltATH OIL IN ROOTED Regular ll.OO ~ Top lifh olf for mu ltiple u5e. Eac h com es Do• ed . W W Blue-Green · Amber 2 I FOR$ 5 ROLLS ~~ANDMA AND ~ GRANDPA BANK ' ~- You Gel BOth • • • 8 4 SAVE 49' FOR •CRYSTAL BIRDS •FROG HOME G~RDENING •PLAYING CARDS -;CRYSTAL SWANS •MEASURING CUP SET VALUEs'TO 11.98 SPRAY COLOGNE SET •BANKS -•TOYS •WALL PLAQUES Slm1la r lr agn nces to Apprege, My S ~n , Es tu Launde-r, Wh ite Shou ldert, Tabu and Chant l No. S. IO'g\11. _ GIFTS! (;1fT WRAP .. ~- Pt=TIT POINT . '!<~-*'JEWELRY CHESt · Nndle SO Sa. Ft . ~ve $6 .99. point d u lgn on , fllbrl c Top . ln sld t ~eclion for pier cll!d tar earrings, secHon ta r rings . Wltn m irror . LArg e sin •l '1kh l 1 1· w W 1 ~ Regular $1 4.99 w OPAQUE NYLON GIRLS-MISSES ·KNEE-HI SOCKS and Size 6 t o 81/l 9 t o 11 Whil e • Red · Nav y Roya l - Gold · Pin k Blue . Mint ·- Ma ize Hunt er ·Green B.ttr Our Bultllt. Doll, llll.cl witt! btlh on. A lllouohthll gitt IM rtle ·tlrll., r•ur lilt. ·REGULAR 1i.49 59' VALUES MANY TITLES YOU LIKE"-GIFT BOXED. • HAIR ' DOLL .I 11J Old Rockina Chair Pair- Both WOMEN'S A gift she' ll like. Has an all steel agitator for deep down cleaning. Adiusts to rUg height, cleans edges easy. World famous Ho o ver quality . BUBBLE VALUES TO S6.99 Warm for _$WEEPER ,. K~ep Nol E.xa clly As Shown ·----~~~~----~~~~~ ~ The Look and Feel of Fine Chi na Knit Toboggans Save 99c 6 $1 cup , ~tonew;ne lini5h . Comp lete wi th <ord . Us e fo r twit water. <oflee. tea . soup or hot choco l ~ t e . Ul list ed. 4 Anchor Hocking Glass ideil . w BASKETS ON SALE Christmas frUit baskets are for sale by the Meigs Band Boosters and band members. Cost is $5 for one-half peck, and $8 for peck. Orders must be in by Monday to either Mrs. Noami King, 9925681 or Randy Hunt at Meigs Hi g h Sco · School. 1-. P~>~ J INDIAN GLASS l SI VIes, Up to 18" Ifil l. 6 co lor d re~SI'S Regula r stock. V ;~l ues 10 Slr . ~V . Rose Garden Club displays yule flowers TUPPERS PLAINS -Chr is tmas flower arrangements were displayed by members at a recent meeting of the Rose Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Doris Koenig. During the meeting Mrs. Grace Stout reported that she would be purchasing new light bulbs for the Tuppers Plains Christmas decorations. It was noted, that the club will be selling pecans at $3.25 a package and these can now be purchased from any member or by contact Mrs. Helen Dorst. . A Christmas party will be held at the Wilmar Caferteria on Monday at 6: 30 p.m. with members to meet at the Jim Stout residence at 5:30 p.m. that evening. Mrs. Mary Pennington was a guest at the meeting ":hich opened with a devottonal reading by Mrs. Dorst and the Lord's Prayer. For roll call members gave verses of thanks from the Bible. Mrs. Mary Jane Goebel gave a Thanksgivi ng - quiz, Mrs: Dorst read ihe verse of the monlh and Mrs. Ulah Swan had ~ely gardening tips. The door prize was won by Mrs. Dorothy Stout, and the .:·.·c- · ~ 'Y '"-&,J Regula r 79c FOR SHOP TONIGHT I •SILVER BRIOGE PlAZA •POINT PLEASANT •MASON PRICES 'IN EFFECT WEDNESDAY 4 PM All 3 STORES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILl9 PM THRU DEC. 23 �12-The Daily Senunel. Middleport-Pomero~· . 0 , Wednesday , Dec 14, t977 Little Theatre ·to present Christmas plays CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. Bits of advice B~ Karen Blaker, Ph.D. DEAR DH. BL.v\ER- My husband .andl to get a ouick but legal divorce Is 11 true that we can gN one in 2-l hours 111 the Douumcan Republic ' DEAR READER- Yes, for alxlut $240. Quest wns such as child support, custody and alunonv must be worlted out ""ni TODD RUSSELL Todd Russell celebrated his first birthda\' Saturdav ~1th a party at the home Or h.is gmndparents, Mr. and ~Irs . Guy Hussell, Route 1, \liddleport. A train cake and a "Bog Bord'' cake \4 en~ se.n •ed with other refreshments. Todd rf'<'t'h ~ ed gilts from his parents. Mr. and Mr.; Anthony Russell, Mr. and Mrs . John Harrison. Mr. and Mrs . Gu) Russell. Catherine Russell, Mr and Mrs . Frank S'!mgle. Shannon and T. Jay .. Mr. and Mrs Tom DLlOn and Brvan. a nd his great-grandinolht'r, Mrs. Nora CambroD. :· Class • enjoys dinner in ad\·3nce The couple can make the trip together or one can go alone as long as he or she has the authomed sognature of the other IWanung . the legality of a Donumcan di\'orce has to be tested 1n the U.S. courts. It may vary from stale to stale. I DEAR DR. BLAKER - I have a 4-year-old daughter who IS very active and demanding She always wants my attentiOn My way of deahng with her has been to keep busy w1lh the h<lusework . I thought 11 she saw me workmg she would giVe up and play But things are worse than ever now I need some advice. DEAR READER - You ·· must be exhausted domg aU that housework and your daughter mlL'lt he frlL'ltrated followong you around all day. My advoce ts two-fold. First, set aside some tlllle every morning and afternoon to be .. With your daughter. G1vong :: her your undivided al!ent!On ·.· The Happ) Harvesters Oass of Trinity Church mel Fnda; m the church social room for a hohday dmner party. Grace was by Mrs GeneVIeve Meinhart Mrs Ella Snuth had charge of the Christmas prog ram. There was group singmg of "Silent Night", scnpture from Hebrews 6, a med1tal10n on "Hope ". and another carol, 'Hark the Herald Angels Smg." Mrs. Freda Duffy was piamst Members exchanged gilts. :l11ss Erma Smllh presided at the meetmg and was g1ven a gilt from the class. Also presen ted a gift was Mrs · Rose Gmther, teacher. The Rev. W H Perrin was also remembered by the class. Sherbet and ca ke were served dunng the evemng. Allen· ding were Mrs Memhart, dunng thts tlllle woll reassure her of your love Second. take tune for ,·ourself each dav away fro~• the housework Tell )'OUr daughter you will be busy lor a certam period of time. get her started with somr activity , begin your own project - and then slick to your rules You might want to st.art out woth JUS! readmg a magazme lor 10 minutes This approach cuuld teach your daughter that solitary pleasures are satisfying too. DEAR DR. BLAKER- My wile and I have limited our children 's teleVISIOn voewong time to live hours per week Since they used to watch live hours each day, th1s IS qwte an accomphstunent But the kids still light alxlut when and what to watch. It seems as though the dinner table con· versahon still revolves arow1d tile television set. Help! DEAR READER - You nught solve the problem by limitmg all TV watching to the weekend. except lor very specia 1 programs. Or you could make your dinner conve rsatwn so mteresting that the children will forget alxlut television entirely. Or you could do lxlth! Wrote to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 489 , Radoo City Station, New York. NY. 10019, Volwne of ma1l prohibi ts personal replies, but questions of general mterest wtll be discussed in future colurrms. The " Lillie Theatre" is the scene of busy preparations lor this Christmas season's presentations. "The Go!t of the Mago" and "The Last Leaf," two one-act plays by 0 . Henry which will be presented December 19 through 23. The theatre IS located m the lower level of the Lafayette Mall; Court Street entrance, Gallipohs. Performance llllle will be 8 p.m. Tickets available at the door, $2.50. These two plays were selected as appropriate from the Christmas season since both stories take place during this tlllle of year, and show, with great poignancy, the g11l of love. "The Gift of the Magi" has the lollowmg cast : Jeannoe Henry as Stella ; Paul Brown portrays her husband. 'Jiin; Tamrni Baisden is MaRRie and Susan Drake, Madame Safronie. Megan Riegel is directing the production. Mollie Burger will dlrect "The Last Leal." It features Dana Farley, Vock1 MorriS, Mak Ntchols, J tll Collier and Chuck Rowland . The Gallia Dramatic Arts Soc1ety suggests you plan an evemng out for the entire family between December 19th and 23rd, and attend thes e performances. The recent productions offered earl ier th1s year, " A Thousand Clowns" and "Off With His Honorable Head" have been received by capacity crowds, leading the Society to believe ohat the area IS eager lor " hve" theatre and With the wealth of talent alxlundong, it woll give everydlie interested In theatre the opportunitv to participate. An)•one interested ts ln· vited to co11 tact Greg Miller, Managong director of the Lillie Theatre. Lafayette Mall, Gallipolis, Ohio. Mrs. Eblen turns 90 raomly members of Mrs. Nora Bobo ~athered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eblen to celebrate her birth· day . She was 90 years old 011 Dec. !. Attending the celebratoon were Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Sr, Cheshire, R D.; Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Jr. John, David and Mary of Chester. Mr and Mrs Frank :::"\i::~~~~\JOJ,Q$:'n.~' POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer ~ I ~ Social Calendar Bobo, Hurncane, W. Va.; the Hev. and Mrs Pal Shaffer, David, Sarrah and Rebecca, Hopley, W. Va. Mr and Mrs. Don Beecher and Melony, Dunbar, W. Va. Ralph Edwards , Mid· dleporl ; Kenneth Eblen, Hutland, Mrs. Carl DeLong and Cathy , Pomeroy; Hobert Bobo and Jane, Langsville; Clay lhlc, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eblen, Har· risonville Road woth whom Mrs. Bolxlmakes her home. Mrs Clyde Van Cooney of Mesa , Arizona talked with the !anuly by phone durong the day WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners. 8 p.m. Wed· nesday at fhe home of MISS Erma Smith with Mrs. Veda Eraser cleans wallpaper make marslunallow bars like By Polly Cramer those made w1th a nee cereal Davis as co-hostess. POLLY'S PROBLEM WHITE ROSE LODGE. DEAR POLLY - We have and marslunallows None are 1· 30 p m at the Co lumbus no headboard on our bed and wasted . When going grocery shopp- and SOuthern Ohio Ele<;troc my husband always sleeps with an ann alxlve his head mg I wnle my hsl on the back Co ALL NON-cert ofl ed em· on the pi llow. As a result of a used envelope and slip ployees of the Southern Local ~ any cent.s-off coupons Imilde there is an oily dirty spot on School D1strit1 w1ll meet at 7 the wallpaper I would lik e to so tha t eve ryth mg IS p.m. Wednesday at the high know 1! there IS any way to together -PAT school in Racine. DEAR POLLY My remove this spot•- JOANN daughter made protective TW IN CITY Shrinet tes DEAR JO ANN - Removmg such a 'spot is not easy. A knee guards lor her Infant son Chnstmas dinner. 6:30 p.m. lot depends on the type of who was learmng to crawl at the Meogs Inn. Husbands She cut off the stretchy top of and !nend to be guests. All paper. You might try apply· mg a dry cleamng powder lor an anklet or a man's sock and Shrinettes and their guests absorbmg the ool and perhaps then cut them agam thus invited. a dough-like wallpape r makmg two culls to pull up POMEROY· baby's knees MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, cleaner or an art gum eraser ove r help eliminate the d1rty ·MRS.W.C. L. annua I Chnstmas partyJ DEAR POLLY - So as to Wednesday noon, Meogs Inn spots. · II you cannot remove the always add the correct l~ons asked to take small ~oft spots why not hide them by • amount of food colormg I use for exchange. addmg a headboard to the a medo cme dropper. Ai1y left POMEHOY CHAPTER 80 bed. Buy a brass drapery rod m the dropper can be return· RAM Wednesday 7 30 p.m. ed to the lxlltle HAZEL. that is the same length as the Co uncil 46 R&SM Bosworth DEAR POLLYThose who Width of the bed and attach 8 15 p m. brass drapery fixtures that do macrame work will fmd RACINE GRANGE extend out a bit alxlve each that wooden or plastic clip Wednesday 7 30 p.m. at the corner of the bed Cover a clothespins are most helpful in third and fourth hall Work rectangle of loam rubber that m many ways. - BOBBI. degrees . Potluck refresh· Polly will send you one of is the width of the bed one ments Dues of $5 lor 1977-78 nouncer lor a radio show, . way, aboul24 mches the other her s1gned thank -you are du e. . Dan Whole, Cathy Roggs and and alxlut two mches lh1ck newspaper coupon clippers1 if WHITE ROSE LODGE , Marc Fultz as merchants, With a lilted cover that ha s she uses your favon te Wednesday, 1:30 p m. m the Craig Darst as Malthew;"and one mch straps along one long Pomter; Peeve or Problem m Joy MaJors as Sarah. Lon s1de. Shp straps over the rod her column. Write POLLY 'S social room of the ColwnblL'l Kloes was in the role of an and you will ha ve a great POINTERS m care of this and Southern Ohio Electric Co angel , and at the manger looking headboard. I once newspaper. MIDDLEPORT Literary scene, Allan Stewart and Rob made such " headboards" lor Club, 2 p.m Wednesday at Parker were the shepherds. twin beds out of the same the home of Mrs. Arthur Smging special mus1c ac- flowered chintz used for dust Strauss. Mrs. Everett Hayes compamed by Mrs. Robert ruffles and then used a plain to review " The Song of Parker were Cindy Parker, qwl!ed bedspread. They look UC NAME'S PRFSIDENT Solomon. n Paula Swisher, Jennifer Leiv· great.- POLLY CINCII\'NATI (UP!) - The THURSDAY ong, and Ronnie Denny. DEAR POLLY- I fmd that University of Cmcinnah was HOCK Spnngs Better Trtna Gibbs assiSted Santa peanut butter makes great m dostnbutmg treats follow· bait lor mouse traps. A little expected w name a new Health Club, Thursday noon, ing the program which con· dab works better than a la rge pre sident late toda y to potluck dmner at the Rock eluded ~ 1th the Lord 's glob of 11. I do hope this does replace the departed warren Sprmgs Church. Turkey furrushed by club. Cookies and Prayer in uruson. not prompt someone to write Bennis. R. Wmkler, who has Henry candy to be. prepared lor On Saturday night the a letter to the editor saymg been acting president since shutins . Members to take a youth presented the sktt at a " How can she be so cruel as Bennis left, was a leading grab bag gilt and a secret pal Bapllsl youth rally at the to tr'!jl one of those dear little candidate lor the permanent gilt Wellston Church. Following animals"" -S.W. job. MAGNOLIA Club, 6:30 the program Sunday evening, DEAR POLLY- I am one Umversity offi cials said p m. Thursday evenmg at the the youth went to the home of of those mothers who geL• special board of directors' Meigs Inn lor a Christmas Mr and Mrs. Bob Hoefl1ch trapped mto bu)'lng a U the meetmgs were scheduled Ill dinnef. lor relrestunents. newest breakfast cereals. the morning and aftErnoon, to INSTALLATION OF' New The children try most of them be followed by a major O!!icers, Harrisonville only once and dec1de they do personnel announcement. Chapter 255, O.E.S., 7:30 not like them. So to use them I CHESTER - The Ladies Auxiliary of the local Volunteer hre department held its annual Christmas party at the firehouse Sunday evening with a covered dish dinner at. 5 p.m . Baked ham, coffee and punch were fur· nished by the auxiliary. Aller dinner, a v1sit from Santa was enjoyed. Gifts and sacks of candy were presented by Santa to all the children The hall was ' decorated with red bells and a lighted tree. Door prizes were won by Karla Chevalier, RACK Robert Wood and Charlie Wood. Games were played with pmes given. Members and guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier and Jessica , Mr and Mrs. Clayton Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Mr and Mrs. Hobart Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Sandy, Mr. and Mrs Marvin Taylor and Virgil, Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell, Louann, Kathy, Kenny and Jlnuny, Steve Meek , Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleland, Greg and Mary Hibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood , Charlie and Amy, Mrs. Pearl Edwards, Becky, Mary , David and John, Victor On The T Bahr, Bruce and Leonard Stop In And Register Myers, Mark Hall, David In Middleport For A $50 .00 Gift Gaul and Jeff Newell. Certificate To Be Given Clarice Allen. Away December 23 . No purchase necessary "'11 Baptist Church has holiday program Ch ri stma s ca rols a nd meditatiOns, along w1th a sk1t entitled "God's Wonderful News" and a v1s1t from Santa highlighted the Sunday even· mg program at the Mid· dleport First Ba ptist Church · In the childre11 's program those giVIng recitations and singmg carols were Nanette Blake, Teresa Le1ving, Mary Beth Brewer, Susan and Chuckie Pullin, and Angela Rowe of M1ss Jerry Pullin's prunary department; Danny I.A!wls, Ellen Lew1s and Penny Lewos of the nursery department, Debbie Blake, Van Klein, and Tracy Rowe of the kmdergarten depart· ment, woth their teachers. Mrs. Louise Davis, and Beulah White. The youth of the church presented the skot dorected by Mrs. Woima Terrell, Mrs. Kathy and Dan Riggs. Jayne Rose Ginther , Mrs Ella Hoeflich was narrator lor the Srruth, Mr.;. Neva Se)iroed, skit woth Lynn Kloes and Mrs Ruth Massar, Mrs. Vicky Boyles havmg group Stella Kloes, Mrs. Eva speakmg. Taking the role of Dessauer, Mrs. Edna Reibel, Josepll was Ney Parker, with Mrs. Lillie Hauck, Mrs. Edith Trina Gibbs as Mary, the Lanmng, Mrs. Freda Duffy, mother of Jesus. Rob Parker Mrs. Grace P ratt, and Mtss was. cast as the Innkeeper, Allan Stewart as the an· Erma Smolh. Dinner enjoyed l~ane T~oveChests Popular sea l-type style.s on easy-roll caslers. Colon!OI, trad1tional contemporary., or Your choice of styles $119 Thursday mght at the Masonic Temple Potluck rcfrc.shments. EPISCOPAL WOMEN of Grace Episcopal Church. Christmas luncheon, parish house, 12 :30 p.m MEIGS County Hwnane Soc~ety, 7:30 Thursday even· ong at the home of Mrs Betty Baromck, Mulberry Heights. All members and guests welcome to the Chr istmas mcetmg. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce Thursday 7:30 p m Columbus and Southern OhiO ElectriC. •' RIDAY PAST Matrons , Eevangehne Chapter, O.E.S., annual Chrostmas party to be held at the home of Mrs. Vorgm1a Buchanan, 6 p.m Friday Potluck dmncr with a rz gift exchange . REVIVAL. Bradbury Church of Christ , Dec. 16, 17 and 18 7 30 each evening . Dave Lu cas, evange list ; special muSic by " The Watchmen" fr om Operating Evangelize REV IVAL, Bradbury Church of Chnsl, Friday, Saturday and Sunday. 7:30 p.m each evemng. Dave Lucas w1U be the evangelist, and m!L'lic will be by the "Watchmen " of Operauon Eva11gehze. There w1ll be a fellowship hour foll owing the F'nday mght service. SATURDAY CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Saturday .7:30 p .m . at Freedom Gospel Mission at Bald Knoba . Tille of play "From the Cradle to the Grave/ ' Public is invoted. SUNDAY CAHOLING PARTY of Grace Episcopal Church and Sunday School. Members lo meet at the Pansh House at 4 p.m. to go caroling. The group woll then return to the Pamh House lor a party. In 1974, President Ford arnved in Martmoque m the French West Indies lor two days of talks woth French President Valery Giscard d'Estamg. JEANS • 13-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1977 prem1ses IN THE IN THE COURT OF o• COMMON PLEAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY, 0~10 LOU IRENE ROSEBERRY , Plllntut . VI HAR:VEY EUGENE ROSEBERRY , Addrus Unknown , et al., Defendants No . 16 ,66J - SERVICE BY PUBLICATION THE . DEFENDANT TO ABOVE NAMEO : You are hereby no11fed that a Comptaiht has been til~d 1n 1he Common Pl~as Cour t of Me ios County , Ohio , Case No 16 .662. demanding part1t1on of the lollowlno t1es cr1bed reel esta1e, 10 w i'1 Th~ following rea l es ta te s1tuated in the Townshtp ot Lebanon . County of Meigs and State ot Ohio , and bounded and describe d as follow ~ The norlh ha lt of the we st eiSJhly acres Of The southwest quarTer ot Sec t 1on 34, Tow n J . Range 11 , ol the Oh10 Co m pany ' s Purchase , be the same more or less Also e1gh t a cres (8 J descr i bed as fol l ows . Prev i ously entered tor ta:lCet1on in the nam e of Samuel Baker , Range II , Town l , sect1on 34 , Lot 640 No 34 , acres 90 value 100 quarter E . part of southwest one fourth . The sa 1d e1Qht acres belno a part ot t he above described lot to be la 1d Qff y metes and bounds 1n the no thwest corner of sa l d troc1 1 as near a square term as p ac11cabte Be ing also t wo Ods In w 1d th , beg inn1ng a e nor1heas1 corner of the north halt ot the southeast quarter ol Sec 11on 4 , Town J, Range 11. situate 1n Ct.es t er TownShip , Me i gs County , Ohio , and runn1ng west to the county road leadmg tra m Adams Mllt 10 Rac1ne . supposed to con ta in llbout 28 rOd5 be the same more or less Refere nce Deeds Vol 268 . Page 26) , Vol 131 , Page 32 7 and deed fro m Bonn1e Sue Roseberry to Lou Irene IO!oseberry , dated Augvst 15th. 1977 , ana tcrt to be recorded on De cember 2nd , 1977 You ar e notif ied that you are required to answer the Compl!lrnt w 1thtn tw enty e1ght days atler 1he last p ubl1c at1on The last publicat1on wri t be made on the 18th day or January . 1978 Larry E Spencer , Clerk of Courts , Me1gs Coun1y , OhiO (1 2) 7, 14 , 21.18 (l ) 4,1 1 18 . 7t BELTONE Hearing Aid SeMce Center Mr . H. W. Mattingly Will Be At Meigs Inn, Pomeroy , Ohio On , Thursday, Dec . 15 From 9 A.M. to 12 Noon To repair and service hearing aids . Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale . · VS • MRS . RUSSELL MORFEY, et al , Detendanh No. 16,296 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICAT I ON To Dons Carl Heales. wh ose las t k no wn aClctress 1s Bo x 74'1, W1ll cox, Ar1r0nJ . and w hose ex ac t address is un lo.nown and ca nnot w 1lh reasonable d llig ence be ascer1a 1ned . To · R i'thard Carl, whose address ~~ unlo.nown and ca n no t wi t h reason a ble . diliqence be as cer tarned . To · Mar1ha Jean Ca rl Bur t on. whose address Is uflknown and canno t w1th r eas onable dil i gence be as ce rtamed. To Donald Carl. who5 e last known address 1S 4150 W Broad Street, Columbus. Ohio, and whos e e~~:act ad dres s 1S unknown and cannot W1th reasonable d 1l1gence be a scer tamed , To Virgene M e lragon , whose last known address IS Fa1rta~~: Drrve. Columbus . Oh10 . an d whose exac t ad dress Is unknown and cin not w1fh rea sonable d1l1gence be ascer ta 1ned , To Goldie Archer , whose address js unk.nown an'd cannot w1th reasonable d iligence be ascertained To Myrtle Ash worth , whose las l known addrc5s rs Curren Dnve. Athens , OhiO . and whose exact address 1S unk.nown and cannot wilh reasonable dil i gence be ascer1a1ned. To W1lmer Ca rt , Jr. whose last known address 1S 1800 Brinwood Ct , Columbus, Oh10 , and whose e,.;act ad dress rs unknown and cannot Wl lh reasonable: d i1 1gence be ascerta 1ned , To Willard Carl , whose l a st known address 1s 6220 Brooklyn Rd , Jackson , M1 Ch1 g an . and whose exact adClress is Unknown and cannot wdh reasonable dtl 1ge nce be ascertarne d . To James Sowa rds, whose last known addr.ess 1S 14 l.,OISiana , DE'Ir OII , MI Chigan. and wtiQse e•act address Is unknown and cannot with reasonable d ilige n ce be ascerta1ned To Sa ra Lou M er r111 , whose last known address 1s G1ra1d Rd ., Columbu5 . Oh10, and whose exact address 1s unknown and cannot w1th reasonable dll1gence be a seer ta ined. To Helen Ashwort h H~ne , whose last known address is L ancaster , OhtO , and whose exact address 1S unknown and <;: annot with reasonable d i ligence be ascertamed 1 To The unknown he1rs and dev i sees ot Donald Jeft ers. deceased , To Th e unll.no wn he~rs and Clevtsees of Paul Carl, dece ased : To The un kn.own heirs find d~v1sees o f Clyde carl . de ce ased , To · The un kn o wn he1rs and dev1sees of Jesse ca r l. deceased , You are hereby not1 f1 ed that vou have been named de fendants 1n a legal act io n ent1 tled Helen Carl Chapman . Pla i.n 11ff. vs Mrs Russell Morley . et al , Defendants Th1S act1on has been ass1gned Case . No 16 , 296 , in the Common Pleas Court of Me1gs Co unty , Pomeroy, OhiO , 45769, The obtect of the comp 1a1 nr 1S to part11ion the followmg real estate situated 1r1 Sc1pio Towns h ip, Meigs County , Oh1Q The tollow 1ng de!.cnbed Sect ion No . 2, Range No 1.Co mpany 's bounded and follows, to wit the Town No . 7, ot the Oh io Purchase , described as Begmning at southeast c orner of ll'lence west 17 rod s: thence north 7 rods : Thence west 16 rods , 15 ltnks , thence south along Mary A Davis' east l1ne , thence along said sect1on line to the pla ce of begmn1ng , contain i ng 40 ac.res, more or tess You are requ1red to answer the Compla1nl w 1thi11 28 days after the las t pub lica tion of thiS nOti Ce, WhiCh Will be published on ce ea ch week tor SIX consecu t1ve weeks The last publ1cation wdl be made on January 11, 1978, and the 28 days for answer w111 sta rt on that date In case o f your fa ilure to answer or otherwise respond as requ~red by the Ohio Rules of C11Jll Procedure . l udgment by detaul1 will be rendered aga1ns t you tor re11ef demanded 1n the com plamt Larry E Spencer ,, Clerk of Court Common Pleas Court Me1gs Coun t y , Ohio (12 ) 7 , 14, 21.28 (1) 4, 11 , 6t c IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO MARY PARKER , Pl a1ntlff , vs CHARLES al . C ARNOTT, et Def endants No 16.6lS NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Dale Raw l ey , wnose la'>l known aooress was 52 Mam Street. Coo l ville , Oh10 You are hereb y no1111ed t ha t you have been n amed def endant m a legal act ron entll l ed Mary Parker . Pta1nf1ff. IJS C harles C Arnott . et al, Defendants Th1 s act 1on has been ass1gned Case No 16,635 and is pen ding m !he Common Pleas Court o f Me1g s County, Pomeroy , Oh 10 . 45769 Tile obj ect of I he compla1n t IS tor damages resultm g fr om an automob1 le a cc1 dent which allegedly occu r red m Me1gs County , Ohto on June 6. 1971 , and the prayer 1S tor S2 , 400 00 and costs You are requ ired to answer the complam1 w 1fhm 28 days after the l ~s t pubiiCalion ot the notice wh1c h will be published once a week. tor six success rve weeks The last publl cat1on wrl l be made on December 21 , 19 77. a nd the 28 days for answer wdl com mence on that date In case of your f ailure to answer or oth erw1se respond as requ1 r ed by the 0 111 0 Rules ol C1Vd Procedure . JUdgment by de t ault wdl be rendered agamsl you tor lhe relief demanded 1n the complaint ~ Larr y E Spencer . Clerk o t Courts ( I 1) 16 , 23. 30 ( 12 I 7, 14 , 21 , 6 I c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No J2270 Estat e of General J Hall Deceased . Not 1ce 1S hereby g1ve n tha i lohn w Hall of Route 2. Raqne , Oh 1o, t~as been duly ap po1nted Administrator. wtth Wil l Annexed of th e estat e of Genera l J . Hall , de ceased, la1e of Meigs County , Oh10 Cr editors are requ1 r ed to f1le their claims wrth sa1d ftdu cJa ry wrth1n th ree months Dated th 1s 25th dav ot Novem ber, 1977 Mann1 n g 0 Webster Judge common P l eas Cou r t. Probate D IVISIOn (ln 3, (12l 7, 1<1, 3tc BELTONE 601 Sixth Ave . Huntington, W.Va. Phone 525-7221 the Seclton No 2. thence north along sa•d se c tton ltne to the center of the southellst corner of Sec! ton No . 2. ther1ce west 49 rods , thence south 1 rods . .. Hearing Aid Center in Me tg s , and State of Oh10 , and m the southeast quarter of Mr Mattingly wil l be glad to g ive you a free hear ing test wit h the latest Bellone Electronic equipment . I situa ted lownshrp of Sc•pto, Countv of COMMO N PlEAS, MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO HELEN CARL CHAPMA N , Pla1nfltt , Caseyl\asem WMPO SATURDAYS 9 til Noon . • CONTRACT V(JI'E CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Newspaper Guild members employed at The Cleveland Press have voted , by less than a 3-1 margin, to ratify a new , 45-month contract w1th the evening newspaper. Heat saver recycles dryers' hot air . think of that?" invention called the Heat Saver which consosts of a nylon-filtered aJuminwn valve, four mches in diameter, that splices into the exhalL'lt hose or pipe of any electric or gas dryer . Bede says ot takes only minutes to install and redirects heat that would normally escape outside back into the home . Be de says if only 10 percent of clothes dryer owners install the heat conversion device, the country could save abo ut 10.3 millwn barrels of fuel oil a year or more than two barrels per year for each mstaUation A family of lour, using the dryer 40 hours a month, could knock about $12 off 1ts monthly healing bill Bede comes by his inventive genius naturally. His uncle, the late James A. Bede, hsted the wodely used air less pamt sprav amona:! ht s CLEVELAND (UPI ) - A Cleveland airline pilot , grounded smce 1975 lor medical reasons , has tnvented a unique dev1ce that he says can save millions of barrels of !u'el oil yearly, as well as money lor families with electric or gas clothes dryers James D. Bede, 36, is marketing the dev1ce through Bede Indu stries. It's a simple "Why didn't I For Thurod1y, Dec. 15, 1971 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Aw0rul1 . W mnwlbillm\7 Dec. 15, 19!1 Th1s commg ye&r you may make seve r a l r,m porta nt c ttang es that w ttl pr ove beneficia l to you lmancrall y even tttough ttte y won ' t appear so at tt'le t1me many inventions A cousin, James R. Bede is a well ' known ·aeronautical engineer and designer . It was small wonder then that James D. Bede dodn'l desert lhe thermals when hos flying days ended. Instead he devoted his floghts of fancy to the phenomenon of make-up mr, which he describes as the costly nuisance that r.obs your home of heal every tlme you run your clothes dryer . 11 Vou may have ' noticed that when your clothes dryer is operatmg you will feel a cold draft commg on through the window frame cracks or from under the doors," he says. This unwelcome intruder os called make-up atr. "While your dryer IS doing it's thing/' says Bede, "It is exhaustin g ISO cubi c feel per' minute of precious preheated interior air into the outdoors . This creates a negative pressur e 10 the house and means that 150 cubic feet per minute of cold air outside 1s drawn back inside . This cau ses your furnace to work to heat this air up to room temperature ." Durmg a one hour drymg cycle, Bede says, two-thirds . of the total volume of air in a house is exhausted outdoors. Be de says that there are approximately 60 milli on clothes dryers in use in the United States and that the average family of four uses a clothes dryer more than you'dexp£cl-a whopping 40 hours a month . Collectovely, he pomts out , that adds up to an incredible waste of energy . Other benefits of the heat savmg device, according to Be de , include: -It hwmd1fies the home during dry winter months . Lamp blamed for tragedy SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec . - It serves as an emergency heal source should the furna ce fail . It will maintain a mmimal temperature level until the regular hear supply 1s restored - It can be operated on the open pos1hon when the furnace is not operating, allowing the dryer heat to pass to the outdoors. Bede was born in Ironton, Ohio, son of a muralist and onetime dean of the Chocago lnslitule of Art. He al!ended the Uruversity of Nevada and returned to Cleveland m 1964 to become chief pilot of the Strongsville Airport. He new as an a1rline p1lot lor Lake Central Airlines and later lor Alleghany Airlines after the two firms were merged Bede Industries is presently operating two shifts to !ill orders for the Heat Saver, which retails for less than the proce of a carton of cigarettes. The product is being marketed-~in · th e Cleveland area. Z1) Be ca re ful today tha t you do ' not btle the hand that te eds you . tho ug h cond ttions may be trying What you'll be gett1ng IS worth endurrng a little flack Havmg trouble selec tmg a caree r? Send for your copy of A stra-Graph Lett er by ma1l1ng 50 cent s fo r each and a long. self-address ed , stamped en~Je­ lope to Astra -G raph , P 0 Box 489 , Rad ro Cny Statron , NY 10019 Be sure to s pec rf y your birth si gn sleepmg students. 11 1 haven't see n the Christmas display firsthand, but am trying to piece it together from information from witnesses," he said. it not Doyle said inunediately known whether the lamp shorlcircuited or the paper diSplay caught lire. The Christmas manger scene was set up on three metal trash cans in the hallway. The eVIdence was being By KEN FRANCKUNG PROVIDENCE, H.l. tUP! ) - Aqwnas Hall was aglow with the sporit of Christmas. Colored lights and decorations filled the wmdows of the fo ur -s tor y wom e n's dormitory on the ProVIdence College campus. Inside , a Nativity scene·illummated by CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan. 19) a desk lamp brightened the The re's a possrbth1y you w1ll top-floor hallway. learn a very valuable lesson Fire olfic1ais believe the today when somethmg you small , gooseneck lamp looked upon negatively turns touched off the pre-dawn lire ou t to be the oppos1te AQUARIUS (J1n. 20-Feb. 19) It that swept through part of the behooves you to be sell-re lian t fourth noor of the building m busmess today You may Tuesday, killing seven coeds feel you need others , but you ' ll and injuring 15 others, one do well 1f you use your f ull criticall y. Twelve of the capab1lrt1es PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) mjured remamed hospital· Treat all your fne nds Impar- !Zed today . Tw o of the victims, tially tod ay If you stngle someone out lor spec ial attention fl ignoring pleas to waot lor could put a sens1t1ve pal's nose help , died when they a lrttle out o f JOint panicked and jwnped 40 feet ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) to the frozen ground below A The re will be some pressure you ' ll have to conte nd w1th. but third student was rescued today s h ould be a ver y produc- moments later by firemen . tive one , espeCially If your The live other victims were goa ls are we ll-clanfred overcome by smoke and TAURUS (April 20-May 20) New de adly carbon mon oxide ground may be d is cover ed today that'll help you gel along fumes as they apparently beller with an acquarntan ce tried to flee down a nar.row w1th who m you fe lt you ttad stairwell near the Nativity little rQ co mmo n You m1ght scene - the only exit from even gro w t o l1ke ~hi s person GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be the oorth wing of the building alert tod ay for opport u n it y of a where the 'fire broke out. A state medical examiner said financta l or busmess nature Properly handled , It cou ld do the death count mtght have muc h to assuage Shak y fee l- been lower bad the victims Ings about your secun ty CANCER (June 21-July 22) stayed in theor rooms to await Don' t du ck drff1cul t decrs10ns firemen The Provtdence Journaltoday Nothmg w11t be garned by putting the m off Factng Bulletirl sa(d the fire was 1ssues squarely , ho wever , worst in Rhode Island since leads t o success the newspaper began keeping LED !July 23-Aug. 22) ll 's besl records on 1800. you have a cl ea r understandmg "The investigation centers today about the manner and around an area m · the t1me of paymen ts for your serv1ces T h1s wrll avo1d poten- corridor where Christmas tial problems displays were set up, VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. 22) You 'l l specohcally a gooseneck be depnving yourse lf of enjoylamp !L'led to illuminate a ment to day If your attitude IS dour whtle your co mpanion s' manger scene," City Fire are light and spa rkly Get tnto Marshal Thomas Doyle told a ttte swtm news conference 18 hours LIBhA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) TM after the blaze broke out boss may ask you t o take on about 3 a.m. when the some el<lra r esponsrbilit tes loday . Do so willingly II could dormitory was !llled with examined at a Umversoty of Rhode Island lalxlratory, but he said authorities had ruled out foul play. A second lire broke out at an American Leg1on hali in Providence Tuesday night, two miles south of the 3,600student Providence College campus One fireman was killed and 20 other firemen injured when the roof of t he buildon g co llap sed, 1 authorities said '! NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving Holiday_weekend blackened . y ice and snow last night !!~~~~ ~2~ji5~i~ ~lii The Daily Sentinel oQ. u•• "' o! ,_..,._ 1 ,.. , ~ mean a step or two up the ladder. SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) When s1pp1ng th at second cu p - - - - - - - - - - of coffee w1th your ch ums In 1972 , Apollo II today , r epress your urg es to astronauts Gene Cernan and dominat e the conversat1 o n . There ' s ~Ja l uab l e mformatlon Harrison Schmitt blasted off trytng to ge t through to you th e moon lor the return trip to !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) earth . SHIRTS & TOPS Looking just the right gift for that certain someone? How about a present that will be good at all seasons of the y~ar? A subscription to the naily Sentinel and Sunday Ttmes Sentinel. · •8.99 DRESS PANTS 10% PANT SUITS Style 2974 10% Off Style 2976 Styli! 2975 BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. I FREE PARKING GTTJJAN'S FASHION CENTER Open tillS p .m . from Dec. 16 • 23 CLASSES CHANGED Evening classes scheduled to begin Dec. 12 have been delayed until January 5 at Southern Hills School of Business in Gallipolis. Those who had not enrolled for the December 12 beginning date may now e nroll for the January 5 date . High school seniors may be admitted to these evening classes. More information may be obtamed by calling 446-2239. 'P_t~ffl e'IO'f, (}~ 45769 All the Popular Brandsl You Name It... We've Got It! •CRAFT SUPPLIES • KITS OF AU KINDS STOP IN AND SIGN UP ' FOR OUR FREE. CHRISTMAS DRAWING 't~ OPEN ~ Th iS contemporary Footw orks dazzler IS today·s knock-out in the shoe department! Sandalized tor lash 10n 11a1r w1th tha t sexy slender sil houette a stgn ol the seventies' Pom eroy , 0. Ju st below the Jones Boys in Pomeroy in th e Nationwide Ins. Building . . r rt-·~~~~~~_$;,~~~~ ' 804 W. Main 51. . '!' ' • HANDMADE ITEMS CRAFTY LADIES HANDICRAFTS MEN - IT'S Yo"UR NITE TO BUY. ALSO REGISTER WHILE YOU'RE IN FOR A GIFT CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN AWAY YOU COULD BE THE LUCKY WINNER. . A coupon containing subscription information necessa~y for your gift giving is contained in this ad for your' convenience . Fill it out and send It in together with your check. OHIO & W. VA . ............. ...... '22.00 YR. ELSEWHERE............................. •26.00 YR. 804 WES T MAIN STREET For All Your HoHday Footwear See CHAPMAN· S.HOES Next to Elberfelds in Pomeroy, 0 . w w w w w w w ~ I 11 ~ ~ ~~~~t:S0t.l:);::S~~ -~B:¥:1SC The Daily ~entinel 111 Court Street : m P~meroy. Ohio -~ ~ ~ ~ ~,::: ::::::::::::::::::.·.·.·:.·.·.·.·::::::.:·::::.·:.'.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.::::·.· ~ -~ ~ City . ... ........ . ... State .. . . . . .. ... Zip .......... ~ From.............................................. i!{. ~-~~.~~~~~~~'i:;fJ:l~ifJ. WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION �-. 14-The Dail1· Sent mel. Middleport-Pom e roy . 0 .. Wednesday, Dec. H , 1977 Let The Wa.n t Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES lS Words c.- Uodtr Cull ""' l lll 300 6da)'S ,,.,., Notiel!f; . '" lH f RA CINE Vo luntPIH F ~re OepO ri!TlE>nt " oil 'pono;,ot c gun shoo t e we r y Satu r day ct b p m Ol lh err buo ldon g '" Boi 11on Fpc Tor y chol.e guns o nly ] i3 Each wont !J\'I' r Uw nununwn 15 ..ordl: 1.5 4 l'f:nU ~r .,..ill'd ptr da~ Ads ruruUniJ ott->r thin ("O~'Ull\ e days will br l'hali.ed aL tht' 1 d~t ) ...... In WA Y ANN OU N CE) Chr , ~trno~ Po1tv Fr1 De< SKA I [ llk'm.OI') . ObltWU)' Card ol ThaW and nr d 8 l'tmls ~r word, $3.00 Q, 7 J0 10 00 I OCCS prt~C S ba lloons ' Ne.... Ye a r s he Par I) Sot Dec 31s t 7 30 12 30 mu11mum Cash in ad\'ll,nc't'. rt ots ho rns no 1s enuJ f..ers .. E-. e r"r'oiH! We lco me O p en W ed Frr So t niles 7 30 · 10 00 A.. a il able for pnvote ponu:-!S Me n l ues Thu1s n 1g ht s Or So t o r Sun ott er noons Phon e 985 3Q2Q o• 98 5 Q9Q6 for reservo t oQ'ns Mobde Homf sales and Yard sales are aC'C"epled O!ll,)· Wllh c:'ash "'llh mlt.r. 2::1 cent rhilr~;e for ads l'llrt;' · ing B<n Nwnber In CarP of The Sfn-unel. ~ Publ.Lsher ri!Sf'rvt-s t.h6 n~ht to Mit or ff'Jed am ads deemed ob)e('tiCNI . The Pub\!Sher • 1U oot bt> rYSpUWblr for more than une tnrorM!ct LnSoertlon. f'tloM 99'2-2 156 WANTED lAND lo r h v n t on q 1 200 o nes East ol Porner o y 1 Peyton Sox 1-173 Charlest on W Vo 15325 · RA CINE GUN Clu b hm doo;,con· 1u1ue d gun 1.hoot mg un t•l Jon NOTICE WH1lE 197.4 Corvette. 350 ,. 1.peed A.M FM Stere-o to lt te l e ~ co p i c wheel po wer wm do ws po wer steer1ng d isC bral.es cu sl om 1nter1ot Olf cond of1 0nmg S6 300 or bes t of fot r qq'} 266 1 IQ73 FORO PINTO. 2 door good cMd1 tio n Call991 SSlJ I Q74 VEGA Stot ionwogon good cor\d 1f1 0 n new fires 1126 E Mo 1n St Pomer o y Ph 9'17 3i~ 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA. co ndlf1on $595 . 742-23SQ .JQ74 OATSON piCkup trucf.. 57 000 mi le!ro S2 100. q-4,9 -2753 . RA CINE GUN CL UB mee t mg 1 hu r~ doy no gh t Dec 22 Elec·t oon o f o lf1C EHS Pay 1978 dues Tuesday t.hf\1 Fr1da) 4P.M. 1M day ~fort' publit'auon Co llo po \is Oh 1o Sunda~- 4P.M fnda~· aftemoon "'wOMAN OR - coup le to love w 1th m1dd le -aged lady on Pt Plea so n t W Va . Salar y negot1cb le Pho ne 1-l04 ·675 -6Q'Q9 SAWYER FOR outo mot1an sow m 1ll Good pay . Po1 d va COI IOr1 Co l l614 -b67 -3131. N O TI CE OF • FO RECL OSURE IN T H E COM M ON PLE AS COUR T OF MEI GS COU N TY . OH IO - - -,.- AUCTION SALE. e"ery Tues and Fr1 . at 7 pm New and used merchond1se ot Oh10 R11,1er Aucloon Meigs Pla za M 1ddleport Oh• o . Home Ph one (304 ) 773-5471. NOTICE OF FORE C LO S UR E OF LIENS FOR fu rn1 shed opts Phone ' 992- COUNT RY MO BILE Home Pa rk Route 33 , nor th cf Pomeroy . 1.orge lols. Col\992 -7479. TWO BEDROOM ap1. 992 -2298 before 8:30 om Coli COUNTRY HOME . r emodeled, carpeting 3 or 4 be_droom , modern k 1tchen 2 bolhs , Iorge f1sh pond . scenic ond private. About 4 m1les weo;,t at Harrison ville Ohio Inward Dexter . Deposit requ 1red . Rent $150 pe r month . For informo lion 1 ca ll 502 -439 -5331 betw&en 7 om and ~ 0 om , M an th ro~_g,~ h_::So = t. ~~ Pu bl ic not ice i s hereby given thai on the 5th da y Of Oece'mber , 1971 , the County Tre·a surer of Me i gs county , ' Oh i o , fi l e!=! a Comp l a int i n the cou r t of Com man Pleas Of Meigs Coun t y , Ohio , a t Pomero y , Oh i o , for th e foreclos u re of l iens for delinqUent taxes , essess ments , oenalt i es , end charges ega lnst ce rte in real proper ty situated in such County a s descr i bl' d in said Com pl ai nt . Th·e ob[ect of the aclion is to obta in from t he cou rt a judgment forec l os i ng the t ax l i ens aga inst such re al esta te and order ing th e sale of such real es t a t e for th e sat i sfac tion of the ta~~:: li ens thereon . Such acl ion i s brought aga fnst th e r eal property only and no personal jud gment shall be entered the re in . The descript i on of the pa r CeL a s·tatement of the amount of taxes , assess . · ments . penalt i"es and charges .du e and unpa id on su c h pa r ceL and the ·name and i!l dd ress of the l ast known o w ner "thereof. as such ap pe ar on the general tax list-, all as more fully set fort h i n the Compla int , are as follows : DESCRIPT I ON Situated in the Townsh ip of Orange , Counry of Me igs , State of Ohi o, Section 24 . Town 4, Range 12, Ohio Company 's Pu rch ase , be in g the southeast corner thereqf. con t aing 3.65 ac r es , more .ibr less . RI;FERENCE DEED : Volume 217 , Page Jll , Meigs Cou nty Deed Records . NAMEI S) A N D STREE T ADDRESS OF OWNERS Ma r y R ._ Ca5tle , l ast ~nown addr ess 1107 E . Martelle Av enue, Phoen i~, A r iz.oria; Jean Sweeney , last ~nown ad dr ess 1107 E . Ma r lette Avenue , Phoen i x, Arizona ; Jackie Haycoo~ . last ~ n own address 1106 Mulford Road , Co l umbus , Oh io ; Ron ald M . C a st l e , address unknown; M i ~hae l castle . address unknown . AMOUNT O F T AX E S. A SSE SSMENTS . PEN A LTIE S AND CHARGE S DUE $175 .97 person owning or cla im in g any right , Iitie or in teres t in, or li en upon, any pa rcel of real property above list ed may f ile an answer in such a ction setting forth the na t ure and amount of interest o wned or cl a im ed and any def ense or ob j ection to t he fo reclosure . Such answer m us t be filed i n the off ice o f the undersigned Cl erk of Cour t , and a copy tl'1ereof se r ved on the Coun ty Pr osecutor on or before t he 26th da y of January , 1978. If no answer is f ile d on or be fore the da te spec if ied as the l ast da y for f iling an answer , a judgment of fo reclosure wil l be taken by d efau lt as to a ny pl! r ce ll isted in th e complaint as 10 wh ic h no answer has been f il ed , An y parce l as to which a forec l osure is taken by def a u lt sf1all be sold tor the s a tisfaction of the taxes , a ssessme n ts, pena l t i es . cha r ges an d costs inc urr eC! in th e f or eclosu r e thai are due and un paid . At a ny l i me pr ror to the filing of an entry of con fi rme tion of sale , any owner or l ienllolder of a parcel listed i n t he com p laint may redeem such parce l by ten d er ing to th e Coun ty Treasurer the am ount of t axes . assess ments , penalties and charges due and unpaid on such parcel , together w i th all cos t s which tiave been i ncurr ed in 1 a n y p ro ceedi n g in stituted aga inst such parcel unCler Section 572 1, 18 of the Revised Co de. Upon f he fil ing Of r9ny en t r y o f con f irma t ion of sale, 1he r e shall be no furthe r eq u ity o f rede mp tion . Any person there after claiming an y right , titl e a nd Interes t In, or lie n upon , any such par c e l shell b e for ever barr ed and forec losed Of any 5uch r ight, tille., i n te r est in lien u pon, and any eq Uity of r ed em pt i on in such parcel. ~ny Larry E . Spencer .. Cl erk of court of comm on Pleas Me igs County, Ohio (12) 7, 14$ , 21 , 31c 1908 SKYLINE trailer located on rented lo t m Mason . Ph one 1-304 773 5474. STARCRAFT FALL Sale. M ini motors 20' and 22 '. TraVel Trailers 18' 5" $3 .799 . 25 ' 7" Bunk house S-4 .875.. 'Fold-down . S 1. 700 ·up . We s&U service and qua l ity . Qpen Sundovs. Camp Con l ey Starcraft Soles . Rt . 62 , l ong Bottom , Ohoo CASH p:a id fo r all makes and models nf mobile homes . Phone oreo code 614 -423 -9531 , TIM BER . Pomeroy Forest Pro · dutts. Top price tor standing sawtimber . Coli 992 -5965 or Kent Hanby'. 1-446 -8570. natural garage , and e)'l;lra Now On ly •279.9.5 FOR SALE water and Co -Op soUene rs , mode l VC -SVI . On ly 1279.95 Sa ve $5 0 .00 on a new Hotpoi nt Refr i gerator 1 New 20 cubi c ft . Chest Freezer SlS.OO Discount {1) Good Refr igera tor SlSO S225 Upright Freere r ' 1 Good , Us ed Hotpoin1 ' RefNg erator 1125 1 Lanca ster Chain Saw S7S Pomeroy Landmark Rutland 741-9575 . Will PAY cosh for good guns . mini-bikes, motorcycles , go· kerfs , tractors , ti l le rs, bench fool s, or what hove you , Wi ll e " en buy broken guns for ports, extra barrels , e tc . Fife 's, Rt . 7 5outh , Middlepo rl. 992-7.494 . AU TO BOD IES and scrap metal , R1der 's Salvage, 992-5468 . (614 ) 698-3290. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society . Coreline and adoption Serv ice . 9n-7680. 742 -3162 . 992·5427 . FOR stUC Se rv ice : AKC reg istered . cocker spaniel. Block ond tan . Clarksdale Line$. Showquality . J & /:) Ken · nels . 742-3161 . AKC REG IST ER ED pekingese p up- pies . Phone (304 ) 882-2683 . RIS ING STAR. Ken~el, Bo ardin g . Indoor ond ·ou tdoor ruhJ . Grooming all breeds. Clean sonltary · faci lities . Ches h ire. Phone {6 14) 367 -02'12. J & D f':ennels , all breed dOg grooming. Make appoin tment now for Holiday Season . Call 7<t2-3162. SMAll PUPS to give away , ten weeks old. 2.47-2852. ROBYN C.B. 'I'a _Jack W. Carsey, Mg r . !llil Phone 992-2181 RJEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CALL US Pomeroy Landmark 'l'a..:Jack.W. Carsey, Mgr. ~ Phone 992-2181 · COAL , limestone, ond calcium ch loride ond calcium bri ne for dust con trol and speci al mixing so li l or farmers , E l(c~lsior Salt Worlo,s , Main Street , Pom eroy , orio or phone 992- 3691 . 3790. ECONOMY TRACTOR wi th oil o t tochmenh. like new , askin g $2250 Phone (61 ~ ) 698-3290. APPLE S. FITZPAT RI CK Orchards, State Rou t e 689 . Phon e Wilkesvill e , 669-3785. RUGS WAL L Hangin gs an d \o lgans . N ir:e for Chris tma s. . Reaso nable . Coii99 2-2.21A . F-250 Custom . 17 .50 x 14.00 ti res · wi nch . Only 14$ ,000 m i. Headers . CB. Tope deck . Over SJ.<XX> in extras. Serious call§ onl y off er 12 noon : 1qJb FO RO 696-1077. $6,800. B & S MOBILE HOMES. Pl. Plea san t, W. Va . beside Heck 's, 1973 Braod mo re 14 x 64 2 bedroo m 1973 Dorion 14 x 60 2 bedroo m 1972 Vic tori an 14 x 67 3 bedroom , 2 both 1972 Coventry 12 11 65 3 be droom 1969 Statesman 12 11 60 2 bedroo m . · FIREWOOD . Any lengths or any amount . Delivered or may pickup. Phone 949-2563. FI REWOOD , split and deliv ered. $4$ 5 a cord . All hardwood. 8<3-29:13 . CHR ISTMA S TREE S for sale . Ma in Street, Ru tland . SIDING-SOI'fln GUnE RS-AWN lNGS Racine, Oh1o ''Tht Dri1i111tor1 P LA lN S - Ran ch 3 bedroom home. Gas F .A. furna ce. city water , ·breezewa y , ·garage, and large lo t near school. $17 ,500. . RA ClNE Large 4 bedroom home with central heat and air con dit ion ing . Storm doors and windows . Garage and larg e lot . S2B.OOO . POMER OY ~ Ph. 992-39'13 A complete selection of Coal & Circulating Heater s at low prices. Fully stocked . lots . $5,500 . Hefen L. Teaford Gordon B. T e aford sx 007 $79.95 We're i n Ca r pen ter lust off Rt . 143. Phon e 698-71 91. 12-1-1 mo. Complete with all accessones. Yes, we wilt Pomeroy Landmark SWAIN Aotomatic Transmission Serrice PARTS· LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES I Har tford 882-2175 Hender-sor1 675 -1582 . (614 ) 667 ·3920. . HUt-lGER and lose wei ght wi th New Shope Di e t 'Plan Md Hyd rex Wote:r Pills . At Dutton Drug. M iddlepor t . , CO N TROl COON dog for sole, some run ning,. some nat. call YOUNG evenings 992 -7233 . 1-E-78-14 vwheels ond fi r es . $60. One f ive foot brus h ho g $200. One Whirlpool refri g. SSO. Coli 742-276 1. ·batj, s, 2 livi n g ro om s, fire pl a.;e , po r c h es, ca r pet in g & har d wo od f loors, good co ndition, good ne ighborhood . im m ed iat e p o ssession . O NL Y $13.900.00. TWO FIREPLACES - Up to 3 BDRMS, 1 floor plan, kit . ' b ath . n ice l y 12·2·1 mo . NEW 3 bed room house , 2 bath s, all e lec. , I acr e , Middleport , d ose to Rut land. Phone 9927481. SMAll fo rm for sol e, 10•1, down, owner fi na nced . Mon roe,County , W. Vo. Phone (30-i ) 772- 3102o• (304) 772-3227 . CO UNTRY far mla nd ·;_..it h secluded woods, waf er and good oc· f or on ly $25, 900 .00 . 3 Bdrm s, gar a ge, st orm w indows & d oor- s, i n a good C ALL su bd ivisi o n. TODAY. PRICE REDUCED - heating bil ls 1hi s Wi n1er w ith y ou r ow n g as . 4 Bd r ms., utili1 y, large klt .• patio, barn & other sheds, garden space on 1hi s 2 ac r es . $32,000.00 . CENTRAL REALTY CO. IN YOUR HAIR. LOOK HERE - Five bedrooms, nice 1112 stDr"y house, large llv lng r oom w it h shi ning oak f loor ing, large k itchen wi th d ini ng area . 2 full baths, 2 bedrooms down and 3 upstairs. Comp letely Ins ulated wi th F .A. nat . gas fu r nace, La r g e porch es & garage. Loc. l_ n Chester . Price $19,900. MIDDLEPORT - S PACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR BUDGE T. 3 Bedroom . lovely carpeted liv ing room . w ith slid ing glass doors. family r oom with firepl ace, nic e d in ing room . k itche n with lots of ca b lnets.l All remodeled in side & ou t . Corn er lot. Close to school s & shopplng area . A "stea l" a t S2 1.500. appointment on l y·. FR.EE GAS - IJTTI .E ORPHAN ANNIE Phone 949-280 1 F R E E ESTlMAT ES (0\I:U'~.Il ~ Let T e Open ng •Mobile Home' Underpinning • Roof Coating TRIM SHOP IN RACINE tO tvi DE NTLY ttE SAW 'IO U p~ Residential Shown by 1 Why worry a bout the hig h cost of heat ing you r hom e, ou tside lig hts, heati ng y our wat er, dryi ng yo ur clothe s, etc. We'll se ll you your ow n gas wel l. Not only t hat we'll t hr ow In a good l 'h story house and 3 bedroom s and bath , nice .~l n ing room and ful l ba sem ent, also over 50 acre s of land wi th a la r ge beaullfu l pond stocked wit h flsh . Ca ll for a p.pelntmenl. Pri ced for qu ick sale at S37,500 .00. EASTERN DISTRICT - 1'12 ac res of level land , nice' 17x64 all carpeted mobile home with 2 BR l , living room . k itchen and bath , 2 roorns bullt on. n ice f am il y room wi th fi repla ce. plenty of garden space, som e fr-uit trees. Large w ork shop and blo c k cel lar. Cl,t y wa te r and septic tank. Nice c ountry settlnQ on Cou nty Rd . 28. Price $15,900. UPPER SYRACUSE - Good 2 bedroom house w llh bath . Two more smai\. bedrooms coul d be finished and commercial. Call for estimate , 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. On ly. ALLEY Jack's Septic Tank Service Box34 Ba ck Hoe Service , Ru tlan d, O l1io. Phone 742·2008 . construction , plumbi ng ond heating. No job too Iorge or too small. Phone 742·23.4 8. ___.. 10-30-c , - back hoe fie ld, Chester, Ohio 3825, . AND MARTIN Ex· cove t ing , ~ep t ic systems , dozer . b a c~ l1 oe , dump truck , limesto ne , grove l , blackto p GASOLINE AILE Y Did LjOU hear that. Joel ? and all types of generol -repo ir . Work guar anteed 20 yea rs &K· perience. Phone 992 -2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice , oil makes , 992-2264 . The Fa bric Shop , Pomeroy . Author ized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors . HOBSTETTER REALTY '4.88 SQ. OH, WI:&.A. • • • A -. yd,, Reg. s6.9S-nol inslallld Installed. with padding,., ex - C. YAMAt1 A , t1 or ley-Oavi dson CanA m Motor Cycles . Com ple te sales e n d fanta st ic servic es! t1a ur s Monday and Tuesday and Thu rsday, 9 fi ll 6: Wednesday and Friday 9 till7 : Saturday 9 ti ll 5. " The motorcycle peopl e of Southea stern Ohio." Ath ens Sport s Cycl e Inc.. 20 West Stirn ' son Ave ., Athens. O hio. Phone AND ~J!i land, Chery I Lemley Associatt up stair s. Also garage, storage bu ild ing, st rawberry patc h and garden :5pace . Drivewa y Is e lectric heated. N ice Oh io River v iew. Furn it u r e can be bought ex tra . Price for 'qu ick sa le. House and lot, $12, 600. Home Ph<one 742·2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr . CALL JIMMY DEEM ATI4Mlll Home Phone 949·2589 Associate =+--+--1Safety play makes ~~~ ' A7 + J B5 + A 10 9 B 4 2 J IDN IGHT. HES COMING io 1H E'.APARTNIE.NT FOR DINNER ! + tree ._......_.._......_ XBV TBO 0 J NY M UB CABH XBV OIKTD KM SK0 I I . . SIJO '. M OIY SI J0 Q yc0 . Sy n di<-~ttt , West North East Pass 2+ 1'Pass 2!'1T ,. Pass Pass 3NT Pass lnr . South take six club tricks instead of just five . This time the be tte r players settle for the safe three notrump. The reason for this ClOse Saturday At 5 P.M. -·•• ••• RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND •• • • _. t• ••••_._. · ---·· ....................t THING! NOTHING! NOTHING! NOTHING! 11 - f<( LOWEEZV-- I WUZ JEST PASSIN' BY · ""~ L/OU'RE SUCH A TEASE ... ON TH' WAY TO TH ' STORE WHEN A LEETLE VOICE TOLD ME TO STOP IN --· ./'-"' decla~­ ers would get· to three notrump, so it behooves South to take the' s afety play and give up the overtrick . F'as.<; A Colorado reader wants Open ing le ad -- King of he arts. By Oswald & James Jacoby South has no problem at trick one. He simply lets Wes t hold that first trick . Wes t continues with the deuce and South wins in his own hand. In rubber bridge South has no proble m . 'He plays his king of c lubs, overtakes his queen IVHZIAYX If clubs break 3-2 he c an afford to let his que en of clubs hold, ente r dummy with the a ce of hearts and with dummy's ace, concedes a trick to the jack of clubs and winds up with two spades, two hearts, five clubs and his contract. How should So uth play lhe hand in a matchpoint dupli· to know the pe n a lty for an insufficient bid. The offender may make his bid sufficient. If he does so in the same denomlnatlon at the lowest possible number there is no penalty. If he makes it sufficlent in any other way hls partne r Is barred for one round . If he · decides to pas s he may do so. There Is a further penalty here which we wlll an· swer tomorrow . CNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. t (For a copy ol JA COBY MODFRN, send Sf ' to: "Win at Bridge, " care of this ne wspaper, P.O. Box 489. Radio City Statio n,·New Yor~. N. Y. 10019) BAKNEY FRIDAY TIL 5 ARNOLD GRATE SI J0 KHZBAOJTO Yesterday's Cryploquole : REME MBER WHEN YOU'RE SHOVEUNG SNOW, THAT NOW THERE IS NO GRASS TO MOW.-MARTY T . JOHNSON Thursday 8til noon 742·2211 lt : CRYPTOQUOTES (,{) 1 977 K inl Fu.l urn _. to .work cate game '! not more than three Neothe r vulner abl e Here's how AXYDLRAAXR L 0 ~ G F E I. I. 0 W tt is that while three notrump is a mighty good contract lhe North-south hands are not easy to bid. The chances are that In a IO..table game 54 • Q 10 7 6 KQ DAlLY CRYJ'TOI! UOTE - KO ' M +s 'Q One lett er si mply s ta nds for a noth er . In this sam ple A is Mon., Tues., Wed . • ' J 10 9 B 6 + A K9 K2 SOUTH • A K B2 IVEYAO • ' + .17 6~ used for t he t h ree L 's, X for t h e two O's, etc. Single l etters, apos trophes. t he length and forma ti on o f the words are all hi n ts. F.ach clay th e code lf' llcr.s nrc d ifT crc nt . Convenient Shopping Hours •• EAST • QJ !0 3 +o z KHZBAOJTO •• WEST =+-f--1· 9 754 · Is WJ NNIE 1Zil4·A • 6 43Show 45 Graven D BU 8: 00til 5:00 NORTH ~+-+- n ''Cuckoo" 48 Campus Rulllndt {6 1< )592- 1697. . Hogan ' s Heroes 15. 47 Pefllly I : Calll42-2211 ULKro· WENDE~L GRATE ' , CARP_ET CflNSUL TANT . ! ~ 7·2-2211 20,33; 6:QO--News 3,4,8, 10,1 3,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3o--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnet! & Friends 6; CBS News B,10: Over Easy 20,33 . 7:00-Tr-uth or Cons . 3i Cross-Wits 4; l iars Club 6 ; Go ng Show 8: News 10: To Tell the Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Anyone for Tennyson? 33. 7:31)--Hollywood Squares 3,4; $100,000 Name That Tune 6; S25,000 Pyramid B; MacNeil -Lehrer Re port 20.33; Thai's Hollywood 10: Nashville on the Road 13; Marly Robbins' Spotlight 15. 8:0Cl-Ooug Henning ' s World of Mag ic l ,•h-15; We lcome Back, Koller 6, 15; Waltons B, IO; Once Upon a Classic 20,33 . 8:3 0- Wha t' s Happen ing! ! 13; Eldon Mi l ler : Basketball 6; To Be Announced 20; Christmas Celebration 33. 9 :QO--James al 15 - 3, 15; Barb! Doll For Christmas 4: 46 Took it easy : RUnAND FURNITURE Neighborhood 5: 3()-()dd Coupl e 4; Ne ws 6; Elec. Co. 20,33; Hogan 's image J utra to pay, PULLINS EXCA VATING . Co mpletet . SeriJice. Ph one 992-24$ 78. no MCIO•MOO Hf'IZ& MOO•MOO 'rHERi, A MOO, ' Rogers' Oswald and Jim Jacoby ~K~&~E~R~N~I~E------------------------------------------------~---:~~~::~~., 40 Tennina lienne ,.F~R~AN te d · BRIDGE 39!A! Gal- 12 and 15 ft. width Carpet • rubber bock. · Heroes 10 ; Emergen cy One 13; My Three Sons 15. b-+-t-+---+ -t- 38 Girl's name ant need of listings, Miste r comb. form Extinct bird SaveS4.18 ,Sq. Yd . • 5 : oo-Sonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Guns moke 8; THOMAS JOSEPH Three: maintenance. 13 years peri e nce. 992-3685 . appointment.' I XJ" Snorkel's dog Hawks' cage 30 rolls of carpel ,in slo~k . ' Good selecflon. all on sale. ' New 4 bedroom, 2500 sq. ft l i v ing space, 21J2 bath s, 1: room ran ch brick . Loca te< 3 miles from Rt. 7, up W,es · Shade Ri ver . Ca ll tor ar we· have l 32 Sgt. AN D K i t c h ~ns remode le d , ceram ic ti le. plumbing. carpentry, o nd general BA THR OOM S PHONE 992-6333 OHice Hours : 9 A.M. to ·• P.M. au" tvpes, homes, commercia I, etc. t] J II}( I Gene ral Hospi tal 6. 3:31)--AJI In The Family 8,10; .Lilias. Yoga & You 20. · 4:oo-,Mi sler Carl09n 3; Lillie Rascals·Our Gang 4; For Ricker. For Poorer· 15; Merv Griffin 6; Gi lligan' s Is. B; Sesame S. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dlnah 13. 4:31)--My Three Sons 3: Partri dg e Family 4; Brady Bunc h 8,10; Utile Rascals 15. I 27 Fundamental GeorgeS . HobsteHer Jr .. Br-oker 1071fa SvC•more St. Pomeroy, Ohio Close Thur sdciys Satur days at noon. OWED HALF OF WHAT WA5o TI-ll~. (Answers lornonow) Jumbles: PF11NT ADMIT CACTUS IMPEND Answer: You can't be ilkM' ahoodng them _ RAPIDS 30 Topliner .taridy StrJR Rubber Back Regullf 16.95 pa ving , Rt. 143_ Phone 1 (6 14) 69 ~ - 733 1 . REMODELING, Plu mbi ng , heati ng Yeaterday·s 8,10; 2:0D-S20,000 P yram id 6,13. 2:31)--0octor s 3,4,1 5; One Life to Live 6,13; Gu id ing Light B. 10. 3:oo--Anolher Wo r ld 3,4, 15: An t iques 20; 3: 1 ~ terminal 3 Inhabit Un good shape Barney Miller- 6, 13; Best of Families 20,33; 9 :JQ. 5 Repaired : name Carter Country 6, 13. Mountain 2wds . 10:QO--Ciass ol -65 3, 15; Barnaby Jones B,l O; I. Claudius 33 ; Barb! Doll for Christmas 13; News 20. lake 6 C<>ncur Yesterday's Answer 10:31)--Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. Hocke y team 7 Principle 11 :oo--N·e ws 3,4,8, 10,13, 15; Dlc kCavelt 20; Over Easy Pop · · 8 Vacation 24 C<>smic . 33 Mandrake's 33. Sandra or spot truth, forte 11 : 31)--Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pol Ice Story 6, 13; Frances 9 City room in China 34 Shun Columbo 8; ABC News 33. Sioux employee 26 Escort 36 11 Bolero" 12 :01)--Janakl 33 ; 12 :31)-Spanis h 10 Ruin; · 28 Instantly: composer 12 :41)--Gregory Peck : A -Living Biography 6,13; I :oo-queen punish : 2 wds. 42 High: mus. Tornorrow 3,4; 2 : 10-- lronslde 13. 3: 11)--News 13. 29 Tipsy : sl. tt Suffix 3 wds . """'--::1:::-h-:-in-:-.s--:-:-: 11k-e-t;-;h-a-;t---....~~ ~ ~t 31 Midnight for I& Smear ain't unusual when Barrett rider hero 22 Enunet r;--r:;~r;-.,._,.,.....,.,,_,.._,r or Re lease WEDNESDAY , Dece mber 14, 1977 "0U is drivin' a cart! 23 Ballet ., skirt 25 Tendency YE ON : CARPETING r oof ing , HOWERY ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, to a s te rs , irons , oil sm all app liances. lawn mowe r , nell l to Sta te Highw ay Garage on Rou te 7. Phone (61 4) 985- :3Q.-O ays of O u r Lives 3,4,15; A s Th e World Tur-n s 2 Positiv e . ~ SA ond ditc her. Charles R. Hol· WIL L do Sear- ch for Tomorrow 8,10; E lec. Co. 33. 1:DO-F or R icher, For Poorer 3; Al l My Chi ldre n 6, 13; New s 8; Yo ung & t he Rest less 10; Not F or Wom en Only 15. DOWN 12·7-1 m o . phon• 992-3525 o• 992· 5232. doze r , 15; Midday 13. 12 :3o--Rya n's Ho pe 6.13: Bob Braun 4; Gon g Show 15; I KJ Answer here: . 12:oo-Newscenter 3; NeW's 4,6, 10; To Say The Least ... RYCED by OOP EXCAVAT ING, dozer , loader ond BR ADF O RD , Au ct ioneer, Com· b<1ckhoe wor k ; d ump truck s plele Servi ce . Phone <il 49·2487 <1nd Ia- boys fo_r h i r e; wi l l haul or 949-2000. Racine , Ohi o . Crifl till dirt , to Soli, limestone and Bradfo rd . grovel. Coli Bo b o r Ro ger Je t - ~~-~------fers, day phone 992 -7089, night . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . .. EXCAVATING, And you've anothof year 10go 1 Little la dy PHONE "2-5705 Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons, Owner Phone 985-3806 by Henri Arnold and BobLee ~M-~td' Elec ., plumbing , 'carpenter work , painting , paneling , any job that needs to be done around your home. 11-25- 1 mo. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 1Q ' ......... - Fa m ily Affa ir 8,10. 10:01)--Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Bi g Va lley 6; Prlce Is R lg ht B; Mike Dougl as 13. 10 :31)--Holly,wood Sq ua r es 3,4,15; li :OD-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15: Happy Days 6,13; Marcus Welby. M.D. 4: Ma tch Game 8,1 0. 11 :31)--Knock 3, 15; .Famlly Feud .6, 13; .Lo•e -Of L.lfe 8, 10: Se sa me Sf. 20; Nova 33. _11 =~-~'.11]; ,111_ew~- .B: Lovi ng F ree 10. BOOK •1~ , Available fof $1 .35 EACH~ poalpald from Jumble, c/O lftll newspaper, P. O~ Box~. Norwood, N.<1. 07&&8. Meka checks payllb .. to NIWIPIP'fbOOkl. Be th e op erll ng of t he In : door se as On lo r vou w ith y our old f ur n i tu re r euphol st ered i n b eau t iful wa rm co lors & p atter ns froni 8ob rs. I f ·v ou ar e lookin g fo r savi ngs 11 wi ll pay y ou t o pay us a visit . locat e a i n ba ck of th e Se w N' h w Outlet on Mai n St, Rac i n e, 0 . 11 10 1 mo . See us at 1100 East Ma i n Street, Pomeroy, Ohio or Phone 992 -7034. 10-29 -1mo . Pomt"' ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ Special Order$ or Showing of Car-pets by Appointment 992·217• • ~ ,, ........ t ...... • · - M ickey Mouse Club 6 ; 9:31)--Edge of Night 6; Andy Gr iffit h B; Price ls Right 'The latest JUMBLES are here In JUMBLE BOOK 110 *'d JUMBLE BOB'S UNHOLSTERING_, CLOSED FOR WINTER SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HERE ... WATCHING HIM ... OF SHOP tM YEAH .. . WE BE1TER GET OUT 0' QullE s o -- - 1H ' BIRD WE SAW ~1At.I DIN ' A MlSS AGE 10 MAX ... Kinpbury Home Sales • Awnings- Carports • Insurance Repairs C..o. 1 ANNIE- TWO TO CO l OOK! THAT 'S No Sund ay Calls Please 11 -21 1 mo. ~Tie - Downs Radiator Service ,,_, ... ......,.. j rx I I t or 949-4:¥60 11-9-tfc Magazine 33. 7: 3Q-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4 ; Match Game PM 6; Family Feud B; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 20.33 ; The IJ I RACINE CARPET No WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME OR FARM. cess in Monroe County . W . Vo . LET OUR PHOTO SUXX> down, colt (304) n23102 or {304) 772-3227 . LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU . ' Comme rci al property opprox. 17 HENRY E. CLELAND acras, leve l land. located at REALTOR Tupper s Plains on Ohio, Rou te 7. Phone(614) 667-6304 . . HANK. KATHV & LEONA ASSOClATES VA -FHA . 30 yr. financing . Ireland 992-2259 - 992-6191 Mortgage . 77 E. Stale, A thens, phone (614) 592-3051. KIDS 1'1L.I< A f.)ll'.l6fi<. @eTWE-£;~ Of£ AIJD -TBJJ 1• General Contra c1ors Middleport, Ohio 12-11 -1 mo. WIIL)I0, IT'S FiVo! Sf£, I GMJ Bi'AT 1{0\J A MIWOtJ WA"'S TO SUt-IDM1 1 Bissell Siding Co. MEIGS PLAZA "S INCE 1947 )IE'{, SRUTUS, Storm Windows Call Profe ssi onal Bu ilders loc111ed In The Truth 12. 13 ; Gl lligan's Is . 15; Mary Tyler TROIB Vinyl & Aluminum Siding ACE ~IMARE THURSDA Y, DECE MBER 15, 1977 Report 13: 5:51)--PTL Club 13: 5:5~ Sunrl5e Semester 10; 6 : 1~PTL Club 15. 6 : 2~ New World 10; 6 :30-Doclors on Cal14 ; News 6; Sunr15e Semesler B: 6 : 4~Mornlng Report 3; 6:51)--Good Mornl'ng , West Vlrglnla 13 ; 6 : 5~ Chuck White Repor.ls 10; Good Morning, Tr l State . 13. . 7:QO--Today 3.4. 15; Good Morning America 6,13 : CBS News 8; Bullwinkle 10. 7:31)--Schoolles 10: S:QO--Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33. 9 :DO-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Dona hue 4,13, 15; New Moore 19; Daniel Fosl er , M .D. 20 ; Blg Green Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form four ordinary words. · 33 . 5 : 4~Farm 7 :oo-Tru t h or Cons . 3; Liars Club 6; News 10; To Tell ~ ~ ~~ ~ SAL E S AND SERV ICE 11 -9-ttc UNION OPERATED WOOD AND WOOL FIBER IIMIMitor 5WEDOWS1<Y' Vegas" 10; 12 : 1)0--Janakl Tomor-r-ow 3,4; 2: 11)--lronslde 13; 3: 1o--News 13. 6:01)--News 3, 4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; 6:3o--NBC News 3,4,15: ABC News 13; Carol ~urnett & Friends6 ; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. l}'if\}1.\fl rn,-} rem ode led. nea r shoppi ng M i d d l epor t . O NLY in $1 3,000.00. TWO YEARS OLD - Th is m od ern r an ch can be yours HOMESITE S tor sole , 1 acre ond up. M iddleport , near "Ru tland . \ Co11992,7481. CALL'? 8 A.M. to4 :30P .M. instructions. INSULATION SERVICE · $15.500.00. JUST LISTED - 2 s tor y f ra me, 3 B DR M S., l 1/ 2 BACK FI<OM BORN LOSE H ALUMINUM SlDING SOLID VINYL SIDING . SOFF IT & CELINGS GUTTERS& DOWN SPOUT Easy step by . s t e p RACINE PLANING MILL · 4 LOTS & HOME 6 roo m s, 3 or 4 bedroo m s, bath , some carpe tin g 8. paneli ng, por ches, all in good con di tion . $12,000.00. 4 ACRE,S - R ut land House ha s 3 bed rooms, ba th, 2 livin g r oom s, roof ed patio i n t he rear . tr~iter hookup. NOT TlL.L. WLADEK GETS CAUFOI<N IA' JOG Ma in St . Pom eroy , Ohio .· Pomerov 992-6282 or 992-6263 WETHERALL CONCRETE ReedMille, 0. Assoc i ates THE ''Si-fE·OEV IL '' IN ~L16HT C0ND 1T 10N~ DON'T A!'l< ME~ CALL THo CAL l· I'VE TRioD FORNIA STATE EVERY P0551BL.E POLICE IF YOU NUMIIEI<~ WHEI<E HAVE TO! JU?T EL.GE CAN [ FIND WLAOEl< PWMBING & HEATING INC. "Get A Load Of This" Las 12 :40--Mystery of the Week 6,13; Kojak B; 1 :QO-- Tyler Moore 10i Hogan's Heroes 15. WHO K'.IOWG~ YOU'VE SEEN HOW THAT ADAI~ DAME TWI!'T!' HlM A~OUIV D HER LI TH E: FINGER~ CARTER Escape the Old 9 room A~E '{OU T E L.I- ! ~6 ME: W~ CAN'T EVEN PUT 11 -25· 1 m o . Appalachian Stove Company country weather by l iv ing in this 4 bedroom fam ily h o me . 2 bafhs . family rooms . large yard. A p lace lor a . fam ily . $27 ,500. SYR'ACUSE - ll :QO--News 3,4,6,8,10,13, 15; Dick Cavell 20; Lilias. Yoga ·& You 33. 11 : 31)--J ohnny Carson 3,4,15; Starsky & Hulch 6,1 3; Hawall Flve-0 8: ABC News33 ; Movie " Meel Me In 5:3()-()dd Couple 4: Elec. Co. 20,33; News 6; Mary CAPTAIN EASY Dave Parsons o wner SrtxLM, Ohio Not The Imitators 8 E. MA.IN POMEROY, 0 . NEW YA.¥AHA gUitar With ,case . Pomeroy Landmark Third SIJ":t LARRY LAVENDER 992·2206 Of 992-7630 RACINE , 0 . We have enlarged our $600. A lso. hor$e trailer , $450. Phone (614) 698· • HOOF t10llOW Horses . Buy. sell trade pr train . New and used sadd les . Ruth Reeves . Albony . lot. 1966 FORD PICKUP $ 195. 1966 Che"rolet co r , 5150. Runs good Phon e 1-378 -6216. 'I'a_ Jack W. Car5ey, Mgr. Ail.. Phone 99'2-2181 service depar, .m en.t and will serv ice Ho,pOirU and other brands. ~lllNUII brolo.en . Coli (30-4 ) 773-505 1, Mason , W. V~ . APPUANCE SERVICE CAMPER, IF YOU ho ve o service to offer , want to b\Jy or sell snmething , ae looking lor work . , . or whatever . . . you 'll gel r esu lts faster with o Sentinel Want Ad . Call 992-2156 . heating , $14,000. COLLECTOR BOTTLES . se'ofs un : layaway for Christmas. OlD FURNITURE , ic e boxes , brass Will CO typin g. Manuscripts , beds , iron beds , etc., COfTlplete o;,tCli.stic:ol. resumes . etc. Call households .' Writ e M . D. Miller , 992-3827 . evenin gs afte r 6 a nd Rt 4, Pomero y ·Otlio or coli weekends . 992 -7760. MO BIL E t1 0 ME repa irs . 9<i2o5958 . NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small . W i ll buv I piece or complete WeAre Now house hold. New . used or an tiques . Martin 's Fur ni ture, 20 N Taking New 2nd St ., Middleport. Phone Customers For 992-6370. CASH FOR Ju nk Cars . Frye's Truck a n d Au to Wrecker Servke. Phone 742-2081 or Pennzoi l g as T U P P ERS Ltt us 'est you r wate r F ree free data Worm World. 1810 South Josephine, Denver , Colo. 80210 qr call Mr . Jome~ collect {303) 778-1076. CONTINUOUS GUffiR SERVICE R UTLA ND - 4 bedrooms, fireplace. bath , ci ty water, wa te r GROW EAR TH WORMS for profi t : CO INS . t::U RRE N(Y , lokens, old pock-et watches and chains , WILL CA RE fa r the eld er ly in our home . Phone 992-731 A. si!11 er and gold. We need 1964 and older silver coins. Buv , sell , PIANO TUNING - l one Daniel s. or trade ' Coli Roger Wamsley , New phone number . 992 -258 1. 74 2 -2 331 . If no answe r . ca\1 992· 2082. CHIP WOOD . Poles mdx . d iameter 10" on largest end . $8 per tor . Bundled slob. S6 per ton . Deli11ered to Oh io Po llet Co . . Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 991 -1689. At bath , ci ty wa ter , natura l gas furnace , ga rage on corn er lot. Sl6, 500. SHOP Financ:ina A•a~a blt l ktw11 lata Walls I AtUu STORM WINDOWS l OOOtiS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Carpet lo UphotsttlJ Phone Mike Y011n1 brick home . City water , natural gas and electric. 2 INSULATION MANUFACTURER . This fie ld is w ide open since insulation is in such 1.hort supplv . Almost · e very home owner , busines,.man and all · con troc· tor.s need in sulation . ou r in· su lotor s offr you the oppor luni tv to monufoc:lure and ins tal l wit h on unbel ievable small in· vestm~n t .' For details coli (412) 992 -2853 , 9 o.m. ti ll 5 p _m . BIDwn lnsulltton S.nius R1111lt l P- ' l· 0. 216 E. Second St reet Pomeroy. Ohio 45769 P,hone •92-3325 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults only . 992 -3324 . GOOD USED chain sows or will trade for whot hove you . Fife"s . TRAitOR space, country , four 992 -7.49.4 . m1leslromtown Rt . 7 N. Phone OI A-147 -291 1. FIREWOOD · seasoned hard· N . o f Pt. Pleasant. TRUCK CAPS S199 up . Truck GOm pe rs? Don "! miss our spec ials! See th em today at Codn er s Campers on Rambow R1 dge . OH Rt. 7 ,. 1oke Meigs 28 to 32 to Boshon ond fo llow s1gns . Owner Robert Codner , VIRGIL B. TE AFO II D, SR. REALTOR soften N ew lOP. f'NO BEDROOM house, all new ·p.o int , 992 -3090. TA X ES BY A C TI ON I N R E M x 52 TRAilER FOR sole. Wrile Nancy Clark Rt. 1 Sol( .39 Rac1ne st atong phone num ber , •At 2D; Cinderella 33 . 10 :30-Wodehouse Playhouse 20. 10 ; Dinah 13. 4· 3D-My Thee Sons J ; Partridge Family 4,· Brady Bunch 8; 10; Little Rasca ls 15. 5 :oo-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4 : Gunsmoke 8 ; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood .201JJ; Hogan's Heroes 10 ; Emergncy One 13; My T!lree Sons 15. IOONE CARPET FREE ESTIMATES Young's Carpeting SYRAC USE - 3 bedrooms. woods . split and del ivered . 742-2131 . B TEAFORD[B THIS ' SPACE RESERVED FOR YOUR AD WH E N YOU LIST WITH US . DELINQ UENT LA ND B Y COU N TY T R EASUR ER OF MEI GS CO UN TY , O HI O Will PAY C05h lor guns , go -korts m im and motorcyc les or what ho ve you . See od under wonted U K ftOn F1fes qq2 -749ol . & co nd it ion your a nd Co-op wa,er 3 AND .t RM . furmshed and un- . softener , Model UC-SV I. FOUR ROOMS and both Adults · only No pets . 991, 5908 . EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR a nd opphon ce serv1cem on Pa od hol 1dovs . ..... a conom on~ hosp!lo t zo1 10n · Gol l 1o Re-froge rafor Co . 6 11 Jrd A ve 1<il 77 SUZUf': l RM 125 B, Motocrouer , el!tros, e:oc ce llent con d1f1on . 992 -3062 . lO :oo-Poflce Woman 3,4,15; Perr-y Como 6,13; News Gilligan's ls.'B; Sesame . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC SuperiO< Steam Eltraction 8, 10; Dance I n Amerlca 33; An Even lng wilh Nancy Wilson 20. 3 : 1 ~Genera l Hos pllal 6,13 : 3 :31)--AIIIn The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Storyteller 's Town 33. 4: oo----Mister Cartoon J ; Little Rascals -Our Gang 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; . HOUSE . HAVE to sell by 1st of mon th Coli 742-2810 between 11 om and 10pm ' - 5434 . @vw~~· Monda y Nooo on Saturday NEW IDEA one ro w corn p1 ckwr e. cel le n t $399 Rernn1gton II 48 auto . 12 go . 30 lull e:oc · cel lenr Sl35. An t1que Wm chest e' b r o~s ~c ope and rn ountli vary good, $75 742 235<il Pnb ASPE N lui power w11lt r ade lo r ldvr COl ~ toke over poy111e nt5 99'l -b27Q. ·•'lr:r.r." Jljl69 X28 ( A M ARO lor morf! Ill · fonnol•on coli 94Q-2'J77 . B JQ78 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Fm~ J>l GS S30 61 .. ·378 6311 3,4, lS i Movie " The Ned Man" WED NESDAY . DECEMBER 14. 1977 Business Services SI X ROOM house all electric ca rpe ted cor port $16 OOJ A1 , ro'vlf Camper $6(X) . Q92 7885 10 om to b pm No Sunde~ coils l 977 DODGE J , ton Club Cob, A\Jt o Pnced reas o nably 94Q -2801 JudgelO; In Search of 13; Wlld Kingdom 15. S:QO--Grizzly Adams .3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Good Tl mes B, 10; Nova 20,33. 8:31)--Szysznyk 8,10; 9 :QO--B iack Sheep Squadron TELEVISION VIEWING \..'l-..r~t' 100 l d.a)' Zdays 3dlys IS- The DailvSentmel. M•ddleoort-Porneroy, 0 .• Wednesday. Dec. l4,1977 IT SAID,"WHY TROT ALL TH' WAY TO TH ' STORE FER SOME CORN MEAL WHEN LOWEEZY WOULD BE PLUMB TICKLED TO LEND \.IE SOME?" �• - ,-------------------- - - - - - - - : p o }ice m ake 46 arrest s Pomeroy's Otristmas : Area Deaths : (Continued from pqe I) . . . Notices, local hnefs 16-The Daill' Sentmel. Mtddleport·POillffO), 0 ., Wednrsday , O..e. \4, 1977 The Meigs County Corn · Ihie car to . T .-~ m i ss•oners u~s..,..ay - ht "'9 ~~~o~!~ ,1:,~~"~~~~;;~a~~~ Keske architect for the multi Purpose ht>alth facd •ty ~h_~t pbl~ns for ~h~d ~~~d~~~ een appr v _Y 'IGve State and are now m the wor~ t ng draw•ng stage to go to b1d between Jan. l and 15 1978 The comm ts si o ners unanimou sl y ... oted Tuesday ni ght to reiect the Welfa re Deparl ment pav roll lor the per iod of Dec 18 to Dec . 31. because the public ass 1stance account is overdrawn by 521.000 . As far as can be determ 1ned not nearly th at much in reim,burse~entsr'~~ be eKpected rorn e a between now and Jan I. Also, no one w ith respon fh piiSS I \\ohen Rpberts ca me up beh•nd Wmebrenner nd unable to stop due to grdke fa ilure !eft ~w~erved i;lnd struck ve~~~rls was CHAD McDANIE L Chad Eric McDan iel , 2. a resident of 1837 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, died at 11:50 a.m. Tuesday at h~s home following a brief illness. He was born Jan. 12, 1975, in Gallipolis, son of John and Carolene Fern Saunders Me Danie-t. Surviving bes i des his parents are one sister , Apr il to his the lhlp cde-d to court tor drivmg w i thout a license and an uns afe veh•cle were l ater hospital . ~ut to were the no t sertously 1n1ured The Sal isbury Elementary School Christmas program Firemen out 38 times be he ld at 7: 30 p.m Thl!rsday . The public is in will ... tted Three defendants forfe ited bonds and a fourth was fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Cl ar ence Andrews The Middleport Fire Department answered a total Tues(iay night . Paul Hil l, of38callsduringthe month of sibili ty has been before e Letart Fetlls , forfe i ted a $50 November including eight board with an ell planation ..... bond ~osled on a ch ar~e of . l"g were Henry fire calls and 30 emergency Atle"d '' " · distur ing the peace ; dse l We lls . Richard Jones and J tm Durham , VInton, and M ichael calls according to the m onRoust1 , comm1~sioners and I>Mry Hobstetter clerk Saccocci a , Gall i polis , SJO t hi y repo rt of C. R obert Four persons were taken to Veterans Memor ia! Hospita l by the Syracuse E R Squad Tuesda y morn ing following a . two car acc ident where the~ were treated and released Me igs· Count y Sher iff Deputies Dana Aldri dge and Gary Wolfe reported that Diana and NLck lhle a nd a passenger . Terr y Cronch , were taken to the hosp ital as well as Rona ld D. Roberts, 16. The following acc ou nt was given : Robert s, Rt . L Por t. land , was traveling east on SR 124 near Sou ther n Hloh School and Diana L. lhle . 22 , Raci ne , was traveling west. Kelly Winebr enner , Syracuse, also traveling east , stopped .to make a left hand tu rn and was waiting for the each , boih posted on ch arges of failing to yield the right of way . Fined sso and costs on a d isorderly manner charge was Homer Sm ith , Pomeroy. Fisher , fire chief. Pomeroy. Di scharged Hugh Rousev , Gertrude Bass, Oscar ·!mboden, Elmer Van Meter, Lennie Crary, William Clonch. PLEASANT VALLEY DIS CHARGED - Mrs. Miles Carpente r, Vin ton; Ella Reitmire, New Haven ; Mrs. Robert Burns, Bidwell ; Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, I.AJng Bottom ; Terri Plantz, Point Pleasant ; Charles Stanl ey , Patriot ; Michael Newberry, Letart ; Mrs. William Flora, Apple Grove; Eugene Me· De rmitt , Point Pleas ant ; Na ncy Freeman, Ne w Haven ; Mrs. James Starkey, GaUipolis; Mrs. Henry Sloanr Patriot; Thomas Rou sh, Hartford ; Carrie Moo re, Crown City. Weather Forty-six arre-sts were made by the Middleport Police Department during November al'cording to the report of Police Chief J . J . and Mrs . Omar Saunders , Patriot , and Mr. and Mrs . John L. McDan ieL Mason, W . Va . Cremeans. There was one arrest each for Improper ba cking ; failure to yield the right of way ; unsafe vehicle; left of ce nter ; permitting unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle; contributing to delinquency · Of the total arrests, 11 were lor speeding and six far' disorderly conduct. There were three each for reckless operation ; failure to have vehicle under 'control; no opera tor's license; petty theft, and two each for drivin g while int oxjcated; spiMing tires; disturbing tpe peace; menucinJ.! threa t s . . ' FRANK HERALD SR. Frank Herald Sr., 63, of Route l, M iddleport , died une}(pectedly Tuesday at Sikeston, Mo ., where he was visiting . A ret ired foreman of the or minor. Charge~ were dropped in one case; one case was transferred to co unty court and one case was dismissed. The police cruiser was driven 5,171 miles during the month and parking meter coll ections for the month totaled $709. Roy F . Bog_gs , J3, .M iddleport , was fi r.ted $225 and cos1s and was gi ... en a three day jai l sentence when he appeared in the cour t of M i ddlep ort Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on ch arges of driving while in toxicated . Ken na H. Bush , Chesh ire, forfe i ted a S28 bond in the cou rt , posted en speed ing charges . RUTLAND - The Evening Circle of the Rutland Un ited Methodist Church will mee t at 7: 30 this e\l en ing· ~t the church . Now You Know Th e largest cigar ever made, now on display in the Bunde Tobacco and Cigar Crow. about 67 inches long and 26 inches in circumference . U would take about 600 hours to smoke. Herald was born May 8, 19 1'4 at Holden , West Virginia. a son of the late George W. and M illie Williamson Herald. He was prej:eded in deat h by a brother. Clarence. Surviving are his 'wife, , Funeral arrangements wilt be an no un ced by the Rawli ngs . Coats Fune ra l Home. $JOO()ff' 18 HourAll-In-Ones . RADIO EQUIPMENT Pun c hes ThrOugh Loud and Clear. LA~ ATtl It. 23 CHANNEl ClOSfiiiH A BIG SAVINGS WAS '19U5 JQf r.oBRA 29 NOW Mill£ WE: HAW: 11fE AM M .o~; e CB 2· W-.y Radio 23-Channel AM Mobile CB Radio with Scitn Alert Sen Alert •wtom alicallymouolorl En11191nt) Channel~ Mu1murn lei", >lOWe r f CC lype ·I CCepted. WAS 179.95 1 NOW COBRA WAS 'Z49J5 Cobra29 so\.O . o~!Channel Dual Meter 33-Chonnel AM 46-Channel SSB Bue Station 2-Way CB Radio .,.,d Dynamike Mobile 23-Channe l Full-Feature AM Mobile CB 2-Way Radio CB 2-Wav Radio SIDI lAND WAS WAS '229.95 '429.95 CobraCam89 23-Channel Dual Meter AM Base CB 2-Way Radio ,.. O.,cember 21. PT. PLEASANT~ Rt. 62 North Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . . J04 -67S -6276 • WAS '289.95 By RICK VANSANT KANAUGA Oh' (UP[) Wh ou travel ~ thto th o:.n Y 18 .ernback tn ~0 hamlet, •tt's more ltkesoa utrtp r th · ·1 1me an m m1 es. Especially today , exactly 10 y.ears after the collapse of the Stiver Bndge mto the Ohto Rtver. R~lates a re stdent, " People ~mm_g ~ro~glt sttll stop and ask, Say' lsrt I thts the place where that ~~~~:,!~.11 in and killed all those Townspeople reply "Yes," and although Utey politely answer other questions about the Dec. 15, 1967, brt·dge co 11 apse tha t k'll 1 ed 46 people. • Utey won't elaborate much on their o~en they take you to see the old bridge site, you understand why. Even today, standing on a grassy meadow on Ute Ohio side of the river and then standing in front of a floodwall on the Point Pleasant, W. Va ., side, Ute enormity of that bridge, and of the tragedy, s\tll htts you . It wasn 't just some sma ll span some. little stream tn the · across . . . h'll Ohto-West Vtrgtma t s. The churning Ohio River is about a quarter .mile wide at this point and Ute bridge tbat fell in _completely fell in not just one section of it was d50feet long . That 's nearly sill football fields long . And even though not a speck of the (continued on page 2) • a1 y Fifteen Cenis Vol. 28, No. 171 acceptable than other stack gas emissions and less costly electricity: methods. made at a news conference in "This effort by Ohio Power "This technology has the the cabinet room of Qov, and its parent company, of being ready to advantage James A. Rhodes. American Electric Power, is Clay D. Smith, president of go now,' ' said Rhodes . · Smith said experimental a further step in efforts to Otisca Industries of New By Unlted Press International York State, said the process fmdings on Ohio coal show 60 utilize high-8ulfur coal, our WASHINGTON - AMERICANS met the challenge of washes coal in a heavy liquid , percent ash removal, 40 greatest energy resource," for Ohio coal," he said. higher coffee prices with typical American ingenuity . They allowing rock and sulfur tn percent sulfur removal and a said Rhodes. drank Jess coffee . "The effect in Ohio will he sink to Ute hot\om and pure 40 percent reduction in Per. capita conswnption of coffee in Ute United States to preserve and pr otect surface moisture. coal to float to the top. WINNERS LISTED dropped more than 20 percent in the past year,lhe Agriculture He said the net result will mining jobs, and in the long Smith said the process is Wednesday's winners in the Department said Wednesday. Instead of the 12.8 powtds of Gold Star Christmas Give- more efficient, less costly and he more electricity per pound rwt to insure dependable ~flee consumed per capita in 1976, coffee drinkers cut enviro.nmentally of coal, further reduction in supplies of electric ()9Wer ." Away were Eric Diddle, more cm•wnplion to lesa Utan 10 pounds per capita lhls year, Mid4leport, who received a dei>artment figures showed . certificate from Kroger, Alma Marshall, New Haven, CARACAS, VENEZUELA - OPEC MAY delay next Clean Coal~ from the Fabric certificate COAL AeSiO.Jal Media Ael.lm Tuesday's conference on oil prices in Caracas because of new .. ---+ Shop, and M. S. K~ylor, New DR.Y~R divisions in the Arab world caused in part by Egypt's peace · By STEVEN PROKESCH violent acts in llie area . pw!~ +-Haven, certificate from overture toward Israel, diplomaiic sources say. Uniled Press International Teston said there were no The Organization of Petroleum ExpOrting Countries is Early mornin g explosions, injuries in today's explosions. Excelsior Oil. scheduled to meet in the Venezuelan capital next week to set possibly linked to Ute United Despite reports of progress oil prices fjll' 1978 in a decision that could have a major Impact Mine Workers nationwid e in negotiations with the coal ' /""' Coal --.. on the world economy. Presidential Secretary Cannelo Lauria coal strike, smashed vending industry in Washington, vioCICTOMEET denied reports that President Carlos Andres Perez had machines at a coal company lence continues to plague the SEPARATOR It was erroneously an· suggested to OPEC heads of state that the meeting be store and nearby snack bar in nation ' s coalfields where .nounced Wednesday that the ~Waste~ postPoned because of the political crisis in the Middle East. about 188,000 UMW miners in Middleport Chamber of southwest Virginia today . George Teston, regional 22 states are on strike. C<Jrnmerce will meet at 7; 30 SNOW AND FREEZING RAIN TIIREATENED northern chief of the Federal Alcohol , Talks resumed about 9 a.m. Thursday (this evening) at New England, fog spread over the upper Midwest and Tobacco and Firearms koday. waste the C<Jlumbus and Southern WASTE rainstorms headed toward the West Coast early today. +-Products , Bureau, said two men , one "We think we're making Ohio Electric Co. in Mid· PRODUCT The National Weather Service reported 3 inches of new carrying explosives, were some real progress," said dleport . Actually, the session 1$ 0 Residual Media Retum DRYER snow early today at Caribou, Maine. Winter storm warnlngs arrested after the blasts. Joseph Brennan, president of will be a meeting of the Meigs and travelers advisories were posted in Maine and northern Teston said an explosion the Bituminous Coal C<Jmmunity Improvement New Hampshire, where 1to 3 inches of new snow was expected smashed plate glass windows Operators Association. C<Jrp. at that location, at 7:30 THE NEW OTISCA PROCESS is promising, says Ohio Power Co. officials, for cleaning to be topped by freezing rain and sleet today, Freezing rain has and did an undetennined "You can't say we're there p.m. Ohio coal. The process will be used in a demonstration plant at Beverly. been blamed for hundreds of accldents and highway closings in amoimt of additional damage yet, but we 're sure as hell the northeast this week. to Consumer Products moving," he added. UMW President Arnold Unlimited, a coal company NICOSIA, CYPRUS - UNIDENTIFIED GUNMEN commisary in Tazewell • Miller did not appear for Ute 9 kidnapped the 21-year<>ld son of Cyprus PreSident Spyros C<Junty near Richland. a.m. session, but was Kyprianou and demanded an amnesty for prisoners in return At about the same time, he expected to participate later for his release, officials said today. A presidential palace said, another blast destroyed today. announcement said Achilleas Kyprianou, a second lieutenant six or seven vending Asked earlier if the strike in Ute Cypriot National Guard, was seized Wednesday night machines in a snack bar in might end before Jan . 1, he "by Wiknown persons." Buchanan CoWlty. said, "It's always possible, It said they set as a condition for his release "the granting "What Ute exact moiive for now that we're getting into of an amnesty to prisoners, people held as suspects in custody this was, I have no idea,'' said the main issues. 'I and wanted persons." Officials said this apparently referred to Teston. uiose held in connection with activities of EOKA-B, the " We're moving now/' he Although the two blasts extreme rightwing underground organization that seeks the occurred in the coalfields not said. "Any time there Is union of Cyprus wiUt Greece. · more than a few miles apart, movement and discussions on Police had no official comment immediately liut one high· Teston said there was no real issues , Utere's hope for ranklrtg detective privately blamed EOKA-B for the evidence yet to show they both parties," Miller would not confirm abduction. were related to the coal strike which has already spawned that the union had agreed to ,drop its demand for individual locals to have the right to strike, in exchange for the industry dropping its Something lacking to make Christmas look at Infirmary process, burning Ute coal at its Muskingwn River plant near Beverly, Ohio. W.S. White Jr.,chairman of f.he American Electric Power System, th~ parent utility, sai d construction. of the demonstration plant in lhe Muskingum mine area will begin soon. He said the unit will be operating within two years and will produce 125 tons of clean coal per hour. "We think it will ultimately prove wbe successful and will open new and expanded markets The announ ce ment was aJ-Ch&nJ\el AM14t dlwmel Ssa Bue Station CB a.'N_ay Rdo WAS ._.95 ! - u n / Autos bag demand for a ''no-strike'' clause. · two deer "That's not Miller said. •n hiuhw,.ov'S But asked if an agreement l "'e • u .1 • could be made Without the been decided," It may be "beginning to may he called for anyone look a lot like Christmas" in having _questions as io the the Big Bend area, but not at suitabiUty of presents, etc. the Meigs County Infinnary, · . right-to-«trike provision if the The Christmas tree is up at Deer were kllled in two of industry made other concesthe lnfinnary but at this point three traffic accidents in- sions Miller said "That's there is not one package . ' vestigated Wednesday by the what ' collective bargaining is under it for the 13 residents Post State all about." , Gallia-Meigs there. A spokesman at the Highway Patrol. , In lheir joint appearance, Infirmary reports that The first occurred at 4:45 p. BCOA Pre•ident Joseph parties for residents so far on SR 124, east of Rutland Brennan and UMW General m. this year have been at a where a deer ran into the path · C<Junsel Harrison Combs also minimum compared to past of a vehicle driven by Harold confinneMteadway had been years. J. Well,.25, Middleport. There made in the talks, which were There a;e 13 residents at A deer was kUied Wed· was minor damage. to reswne this morning·. , the home this Christmas nesday morning when it ran The second kill was "We feel that we're making seven men and six women and county funds do not into the path of a car driven recorded at 6 p. m. on US 33, some progress," Brennan provide for Christmas ·gifts. by Ricky Barringer, Rt. 1, north of SR 7. The patrol · said . C<Jmbs said progress was Annually, Christmas has ·Reedsville. Barringer was said the animal ran into the traveling south on SR 7 when by Lewis "m.ade in resolving differenceS path of a car driven been a high point lri the lives the accident oceured. J. Ellis, 47, Middleport. There on health and retirement of residents of the infinnary Meigs C<Junty Sheriff's . The was slight damage. benefits. beoause of the rememA final accident occurred al The 300 miners, who brances of individuals and Department investigated a lodged by Clifford 2;35 p. m. on SR 588, ·east of Wednesday stormed Ute Cook complalrit organizations of the county. Whittington, Rt. 4, Pomeroy US 35 where an unknown Coal Terminal near Any individual or ,group old lodge building he by Metropolis, IlL, were more that an vehicle forced a car driven, who wUI he helping to provide ' gifts for the 13 residents owns was entered. Three John M. Carroll, 16, Rt. 3, concerned with shutting down should call 992-5469 and ad· windows were broken, a door Gallipolis, off the road. The non-UMW operations than an vise the staff of their in· cracked, and a Browning CB accident is still under in- eventual breakthrough in 1, vestigation. negotiations. te!ttlons. Also that nwnber radio taken. car Wednesday WAS '199.95 the Silver Bridge revisited . . . en tine Coal cleaning plant goes to Beverly Deer killed by Featuring top ent.e inmeMt, noisemakers and more . Buffet dinner and·~:;;;;;:! breakfast. One low price! $25 per couple, 0 _, will be formal wi1h reserva1ions only which ~· be accompanied with payment. Hurry and make ~ your res~r~ations now. Deadline is Wednesday, Railroad. Stopped in traffic same time . That was the last near the middle of the bridge, he saw of him. Scott never was knocked the giant spa n lurched to the left, then to the right, and unconscious by the 80 foot faD into the river. He remembers kept going. 'I got out of the car fast going down, down , down deep on the upriver side and took a in the icy December water, couple of steps toward West flowin g rapidly . The fact that Virginia but by that time she Scott was not struck by was headed for the river, me bridge superstructure , or by with it ," sai d Scott. He P ull en's car, or other always has been under the vehicles - a huge semi-rig Impression Miller jumped out was behind them - and made · (Continued on page 10) of the front seat about the l BUY Cobra28 23-Channel Super-Comp11 cl WAS '139.95 event~ "Not really," he said, agreeing that such a sequence of events would he difficult if not impossible to forget even if he wanted to . Scott's story has been told in public print several times, tin bits and pieces. His own scrapbook of newspaper l!:; Sq~lell. M&UtNm '-;Ill po~ rccr,...~ aiBRA 26. ACOPY OF litE 23-Channel Dynam ike AM Mobile CB 2-Way Radic since the and magazine cli ppings of the fall is handy for easy reference. Scott never talks about the experience unless asked ; then the story is retold with no sign of stress. Scott was in the back seat of a ca r driven by . James Pullen, 48, Middleport. In the front seat with Pullen was Frederick Dean Miller, 27 ,. Gallipolis. Tftey were enroute home from Charleston after a run on the New York Central l r..t~&r...nd!IM ~'"yo ~till 2l ctw.u.U lo..d lrld ~- .. cl'*lin [)yaamlb. IF C.W. a:.,. trol Dllt11\M tlld Adjlllflble BASE STATION Cobra21 Each year since that wet, cold and gray Dec. 15, 1967, on December 15, friends have dropped in on paul and his wife (Virginia) to "celebrate me stlll being around ." Three of the most faithful - and there are many more - are Bill Slater, Paul Taylor and Don Thomas and their wives. TRAGEDY RECALLED Has Scott's recollection of the bridge falling in the river and his miraculous survival changed in the years Silver Bridge survivor recalls Dec. 15, 1967 Blasts wreck company store COBRA CB 2·WAY '349.95 e COLUMBUS (UP[) - The Ohio Power Co. wday an nounced ii vwill locate a $6.7 million demonslrl!lion plant for a new melhod of cleaning coal in Washington C<Junty northwest of Marietta. The utility Said it would test a new meUtod of cleaning coal called the " Otisca" bra survived going into the river - still fi gures he's lucky to he alive. A railroader then and now, 62-year'()!d Paul Scott said Wednesday, "The experience taught me to enjoy life a little more. We may not be here tomorrow. " Thursday , December 15, 1971 SAN SALVAIXlR, EL SALVADOR - WORLD Coffee prices are bound to rise due to the poor coffee crop this year in Central America and southern Mexico, according to the director of Ute El Salvador Coffee Company . Dr. Rirardo Falla Caceres predicted that this year's harvest will be the smallest in 12 years. He said that the coffee crop in El Salvador, the fourth largest coffee producer in the world, would be half Utat of last year's. WAS ~ \ii Pomeroy-MI\ldleport, Ohio IN HOSPITAL · Sharon F. Smith is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. --~ !i..' I TEN YEARS AGO - Paul Scott of Middleport was one of five persons who fe ll into the Ohio Rivtr with the Silver Bridge the evening of Dec. 15, 1967, and survi ved. H.e suffered a severed tendon in his right ann. Today Scott , a railroader now as he was in 1967, says he's learned tn enjoy life a little m?re as "we may not be here tomorrow." 363 F&AM. Cobra138 \) ' Bradford Church of Christ .and was an entered ap. prent ice of M iddleport Lodge I one of only fi ve men wh o r Atten Creek Cole Co., Mr . (Continued !rom Pill 1) Christmas at their south Georgia home .. · Cloudy, cooler tonight. rain ending during the evening; lows in the upper 30s. Partial ··:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:<::::::::::: :::::::::;:;:::::;:·:::::·::::. clearing and continued mild Thursday , with highs near 50. Probability of precipitation near 100 per cent today, 60 SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) percent tonight and 20 per· Stanford's James Lofton, a cent Thursday . standout in two sports, has been named Northern California AUtlete of Ute Year for 19n by Ute Citizens Savings WINNERS NAMED Athletic Foundation board of experts. 'fuesday 's winners in the Loftnn was a standout wide Gold St a r Christmas receiver in football who led promotion spopsored by the the Pacific 8 in pass Pomeroy Chamber of receptions with 53 for 931 C<Jmmerce were Boyd Ruth, yards and 12 touchdowns to Rt. 3, Pomeroy, certificate earn all..:onference honors . Crow 's Family from In track and field, Lofton Restaurant, Rick Taylor, 11 · won Ute long jump in the San Fisher St., Pomeroy, gift Francisco Examiner Indoor from Kroger's and Thelma most of his duel meets and Hawley, Minersville, gift and three major outdoor from the Fabric Shop. No competitions before finishing purchase is necessary to Utird in Ute NCAA with a participate. 26'5 V•" jump and fourth in the . AAU at 26'7%. His best leap ASK TO WED was a 26 '911 A marriage license was In the Big Meet against issued to Fred Joseph J ones, California, he won the long 23, Gallipolis and Mary jump, the 200, Ute 400, and Kathr yn Rusche\ , 19 , participated on two winning Pomeroy. relay teams. Ten yea rs after the desperate moments when 46 persons died in the fall of the Silver Bridge linking Kanauga and Point Pleasant , Paul Scott of Middleport - \ News •• in Briefs EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, mild through the period, with a chance of showers each day. Highs will range from the upper 40s nortb to the upper 50s south. wws will be in the 30s early Friday and In the 40s early Sunday. swept downstream · Museum in Germany , is Holzer Medlcal Center (Discharges. Dec. 131 Helen Bloomer, Barbara Bumgarner, Mr s. Roger Burnett and daughter, Mrs. Dennis Depue and son, Ruth Flower , Scottie Hig gin· bottom, Nona Hunt, Robert Jeffers, Gwendolyn Johnst on, William Lewis, wra Lucas , Barbara Mammon , Kathy Manring, Charles Maple , Belford McCarley, Harley McCulty, Zina McDennitt, Annette Nitz. Laura Painter, Lura Reed, Corbett Roberts, Vicki Walters , William Winter III. (Births, Dec, 13) Mr. a nd Mrs . Darrell Shaffer, a son, Gallipolis. Mr. and' Mrs. Rick Young, a daughter , Wellston. The current was ..so strong Paul Scott was ne cessary to hire an architect and also decide 011 a location . Hogan added Utat Ute school at Cheshire .provides a ll types of training . He invited members 10 a ChriStmas program the school is presenting next Tuesday evening. . Crow reported Uta t Ute gong show has been postponed unltl later but Utal an awards dinner 'will be held sometme In January . , Crow also noted that there will he no more meetings of the ~ Chamber until after Ctilstmas. • Attending were Henry Cleland , Hank Cleland, Frecker, Wesley Buehl, John AnderSQn, Phil Kelly , E. F. Robinson, -· Walter Grueser, C. E. Blakeslee, Bill Quickel who mtroduc~d his partner at Davis Insurance, Roy Sheppard, Crow, BtU ;Mayer , Bill Grueser, Mannin g Webster, Stan Houdashelt, Joe Young, Mark Serett, Thereon Johnson, N. W. Compton, Rory Mack , Barbara Chapman, secretary, Beulah Jones, and Katie ~ Of the total emergency calls 25 were in town and five Eli zabeth M. Stephens out of t own with one involving Herald ; three sons . Fra11k Jr. a motor vehicle accident. of Middleport ; Ronald , of Manhours on emergency runs Houston , Tex ., and Warren , Chapmonsvllle, W. Va .; a totaled 118.3 while manhours of daughter , Mrs . John !~Joyce on fire runs totaled 71.8. The Ann) Saunders, Chapmansaverage men per fire call was ville ; two sisters , Mrs . 10 and total mileage driven in Homer {Loredith) Lowe, Pt. Pleasant, and Mrs . Neville the emergency runs was !Thelma ) Ba ldwin, Norfolk , ·484 .7. Of the fire calls. three Va .; two brothers , Jake , were in the village; one at Cha pmansvllle, and, Ha rr y· of Rutland ; two in Cheshire; Pe<:k'S M ilt , W. Va .; I I one in Salem Township and grandchildren , and one great . . one in Salisbury Township. grandson He was a member of the HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospllal Admitted ·- Ethel Evans, Pomeroy; Carol Wine s, Athens; Charles Hohstetter, 1 Funeral sendces will be held 1 p.m. Fridav at the Waugh. Halley .Wood Funeral Home, w ! th Rev . Lowell Justice off lcla1i ng . Bur i a l ~will be In Olive Cemetery near Cadmus . Friends may call at the fu neral heme from 7 until '1 called. - p.rn . Thurs.day . Chr ista aod Rodney Beegle, .u n ers in the lhle car, ,.......ssP ~a ken .. Lynn and grandparents , Mr . • • REPRESENTS CONG. MILLER - Mrs . Betty Hobstetter and Chris Custer, representing the ollie~ of C<Jngressman Clarence Miller, confer during the regular open door session held from 10 a .m . to 12 noon Wednesday at the Meigs C<Junty Courthouse. A representative from C<Jng. Miller's office is at the courthouse from 10 to 12 the second Wednesday of each month with the next visit beinR EXTENDED OUTLOOK Continued mUd with a eban~e of rain . Saturday and Sunday and In the northeast Monday. Highs will range from the upper 40s to the upper 50s and lows wtll range from the upper 30s to the mld 40s. - 0- Jan . 11 . Custer said the most conunon topics brought to him concern social security, black· lung legislation and veterans affairs. Constituents are invited to the sessions with any problem. If help cannot be provided, the representative will refer the individual tn the proper agency. ·nWI case produces mistrial A mistrial was declared in the Meigs C<Junty Gourt of Judge Robert E. Buck, Wednesday when a jury was unable to return a verdict in the trial of William R. Sharp, Rt. I, Reedsville, charged Mostly cloudy and mild with driving while in· through _Friday. wws tonight toxic a led. in the mid 30s and highs Sharp was arrested by the Friday in the low 50s. State Highway Patrol Oct. 14. Probabilty of precipitation 10 He was represented by at· pet. today and tonight, 20 pet, torney Barbara Knight . Friday. , Carson fro w, assistant prosecukor, represented the state. Jurors were Evelyn Manuel, Howard Ervlri, Betty Johnson, Virginia Grimm, Lillian Weese, Elizabeth whse, Charles Byers1 Anna Shuler and Donald Dixon, alternate. NOW YOU KNOW The distance record for a single-seat glider is 844 miles, set July 31, 1964 by Alvin Parker. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS l ' � 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 14, 1977 herald mcdaniel