https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3b5a6963c4e385f25e2ea4dfc156e20e.pdf 11cb5a75ebb4db224d2e0400d25ce207 PDF Text Text , 1.~ ! ..;,·nlHid, \11ddh.•port~ Pouwro~. 0 , Thursday , Dt'i.' 2~. 1977 \ tH t ng can added • u· n tmte rd t-' I , .I County jur)' 1\ l'lhn:o!!dav that John 1 n~. 33, ~1ason, who - h•J last month or ,l-~kg r~L' murder of Jh rn, " Mason .\,•lll ill\. :sho uld r~re '' , na l penalty for •t 1 lrtcd of armed \ t'r~ll ~.:ears ago. . :1:,:. hold Tuesda y L ion before Judge !,!l~ tke, who also (1 \'er the ' 1n No\·ember • Hil~ fou nd guilty ., 11 d t·r. was to 1£ Y ~ung was the ·· ,, , uu ncted of the · \ 'Hrtm Stanley , Sr. n \, l9TO. •n·•, took only 15 ', . makr a decision ··ing the casr, an~ th~·ir decision at :11 H [\' 1t a.m. Yo ung bt-l' an additional r<; 1111 priso n ment ;1 state statute 1··"1 an additional pe rson is cant wo or m o r~ ., ea rs co uld be .~ pCndmg five to 18 l!iC~tto ry sentence for •11<..1 deg ree murder •H acco rding to " 1 Hmty Prosecuting D an Ro ll who ·1 lhe .;.1 ate at the ;(i U • •I' ~~ ~· a 1ts sen- that conviction . penalty mr '~ 11\ ta ke place ,,. W.JtJd County, after ;, 1 arg uments are t ht' motions. 1dd 1l!o nal ·n1ers me<! from page I) ..;.warmed him, 1.'lll." Casl1 said. •. 1l'.'. ex.actly how ·, worked him over · I !J: had stopped I .,J ding up traffi c 1tH road.'' · ; ud the incident oc,, r~ear Red Oak. Okla ., :· nun-U MW Ferrel'w11·,• ·i'tr co<.~. l mine. An had been issued ../rnua ing no more than five kt:·t:-; at the mine. ': !P fJ the suspects are ,.,1 \-,>-es of the mihe," he ·~i!'Cl ion ,, ,.,,...... _____.. NOWOPEN GINO'S I' i OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 ------------------------7-- 1 l Area Deaths I , Russell (Sharon) Ward, all of STACY HALFHILL Kenneth Ho1lfh il l 59, a resident of Rt. 1, BidwelL died at his home Wednesday Rf . 1, B1dwel f. O'le son and bne daughter pr'eceded him In death. Fourteen gr~ n d chil dren survive, along with two brothers, Dana Halfh ill, and Wil mer Chesh ire Stacy morning . He was born Aug . :n 1909. in Chesh1re Twp. son of the tate Ora and Ethel Ba ird Ha lfh ill , Rt. 1, Bidwell. Mr . Halfh ill was a World War II veteran. and mili tary rites wil l be conducted. at graveside 1 p.m . Fr iday by Gallipolis ~os t No . 4464 , Veterans of Foreign Wars. Re\1 . James Patterson will be in char ge of gravesi de servl ces at Morgan Center Halfhdl. Mr . Halfhill had in failing health th e past ~n year . He Is survived by his wife , Dorothy Wa lters Halfh ilL whom. he married m 19112, at Cheshlre . Also surv ivi ng are thre e son~ and to ur daug~ters : Kennel~ olMd Larry , Rt. 1, Bidwe ll ; Lawrence . Gallipolis , Mrs . Willi am ( Patsy ) Th om pson , Co l umbus ; Mrs . Jerry (Gol die) Smith , Mrs . Larry ( Janda ) Ward , and Mrs . Cemetery . Friends may ca l l at the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home in Vinton on Thursday from 6· 9 p.m . Cannel News, By the Day Fleming l Continued from page I ) him she wou ld have him killed if he returned to his wife. Fleming stated he was served with divorce pa pers on J uly 19. He had moved to his mothe r's nearby t he trailer on J uly 17. Asked why he ha dn't gone to the authorities abo ut the matter. Fl eming tes t iried that he had once gone to officials abo ut a field of marijuana and the next day his li£e was threatened. The pe rson gr owing the fiel d knew tha t he had been the info rmant . Fleming stated lhal ·he continued to see Freda after July 19 and verified that they · made sever:a l t ri ps out of to"11 . He was still on the stand late this morning. On th e sta nd be for e Fleming Thursday was Lee Cadle, Middleport . who wa s a patient in the same room with Fl emin g at Veter a ns Memorial Hospital in September . Cadle told of urine tests made on Fleming at the hospital. The first test was done with an orderly obser\'ing and the second test was done through use of a catheter. Under cross examination. Cadle admitted that he actua lly did not know what the orderly sa "" during the ta king of the urine. Cadle told of vis iting F lemi ng at tbe hospital after he had been discharged and Fleming was still at the institution. They ta lked about religion and the Bible, Cadle stated . Rev. Geo rge Oiler also test ified that ·he saw Fleming at the hospital and observed th e taking of Fleming's hair for t esting. He also testified that Fleming has attended services at his church several times sinC'e September . News.~ l Flor ence Ci rcle, La rry Circle a nd Sue Hager at· tended the fun eral of J ohn Circle of Columbus on Wednesday . Earl Harden and son , Da le Harden, of Cant on, Charles Griswa ld of Belpre wer e recent callers at the Douglas Circle home. Mr . and Mrs . Dwight Swepston of Columbus, Ar· thur Orr of Chester , Paul Orr of Bashan called at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Lee and family on Sunday. Melvin Ci rcle a nd son, Mark , of Columbus spent Saturday night and Sunday at the home of his mother. Mary Circle. Others at the Circle home on Sunday were Mr . and Mrs. James Circle, Mr. and Mrs. George Circle of New Haven, W. Va . Mr . and Mrs . Llo yd Johnson and daughter of Middle port and William Carelton of Ra cine called at the home of Arthur Earl Johnson and family on Sunday. Ja'mes Patterson and sons, Brent and Terry. Racine Rd.,. Mrs. Ray Johnson and son of Eagle Ridge, Jack Follrod and daughter Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle and sons, Becky Lee, Paul Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle and family of Carmel , Mr. and Mrs . Glen Tuttle, Eagle Rid ge. Roc ky Pitzer of Bashan. Dennis Long, Portland , were callers at the Douglas Circle home over the wee kend. CENTER TO ClOSE The Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center will be closed Friday for furnace repair and Monday for the Christmas boliday. in Briefs (Continued from page I) persistent unemployment. · TheOrgaiiization of Petroleum Exporting Countlres ended a week-long conference at the Caribbean costal rescrt or Caraballeda Wednesday without reaching a consensus on 1978 oil prices. This means the current price levels will continue, OPEC spokesmen said. Saudi Arabian Oil Minister Ahmed Zliki Yamani said a glut of oil on the world market forced the freeze in prices and that his country, the largest OPEC producer, would begin cuttinb back production to ease tbe surplus. plodes HOSPITAL NEWS Meigs Elevator e Holzt>r Medical Vf'trrans Memorial Hospital Kelly Bonecutter, Joanne rctttlt'\1 ut my Property grain ·utor ldt and son, Dorothy Cox, Mrs. tossing workmen into the Transfers Bruce Daviison and son, wat er destroying more Ct>ut~r 4Q Ease ., Lead ing Creek Cons , Oist .• Pomeroy . Jerry Lee Brog an , Jidith A. Brogan to Robert A. Murphy . Sue P. Murphy , 1.096 acres, Ches ter. Gerald Kimble, Ka tu rah V. Kimble to Russell F . Shields, Ar1na Jean Shields, 1 acre, Orange . · Arvil F. Hol ter, Mary K . Holter to Delbert Lawson , Eleanor Lawson , 3 acres, Chester. Ralph W. Brewer, dec ., to Violet Brewer , cert. for trans .• Lebanon . Howard V. Wolfe, Alice M. Wol fe to Pau l F . /!Aarr , Cora May Ma rr , Parcels, Sutton . Buryl White, Evelyn H. Whi te to R. Tene Brasel, Right of way, Ru t land . Viola Rurn f leld, Ma ry Buck to R. Tene Brasel, Rlght of way , Ru tland. Josephine B, Kaiser to Carl E. Ka iser , Par cels, Bed for d Ruth Carol Grindstaff to Da vid Wa yne Gri ndstaff , 8.3 acr es , Su tton. Ha rold H. Ram sburg , Dor is Ra ms bu rg to Ea rl Em anuel Ra ms bu rg. Mabel Ra ms . burg , 5.62 acres, Rutl and . Russe ll E. Mii!J'r. D<!lla L. M i ller to James E. Snyder, f.Aar ie A. Snyder aka Ma rie Snyder , .495 acre, Rutl and. James C. Reed, Dora M . Reed t o Dewey L . Gr ee r, Ed ith Gre er , 2.5 a c r es , Col umbia . Goldie· M . F r ederick to Ronn ie R. Spencer, Maril yn J . Spe nc er , 4Ht.t a cres , Chester . Be rnard Walla ce, Bett y Wallace to Bruce W . Hoff . man, Patrici a E. Hoffman , 5 acres . Salisbury . Bobby Joe Wolfe, Tessi e Wolfe to Delmer T. Grady . Zel ma E. Grad y, 1.873 acre, Su tton . AIDMEN CAllED The Middleport ER Squad was ca lled at 3: 02 a.m . today for Mrs. George Casto, Rt. I, Middleport and at 6: 40 a .m. lor Bill lewis, South Second Ave. Both were taken to Holzer Medical Cent er . FIREMEN CAllED The Pomeroy Fire Dept. was called Wednesday at 3:30 p.m . to old U.S . 33 to the Bill McLaughlin residence where a trailer was on fire . The fire was out, however, on the arrival or the fire department. JUST ACOW MOSCOW (UP!) - A Soviet source, disputing a foreign report that President leonid Brezhnev is gravely ill with heart trouble. says he is recovering from a stubhorn cold and should be back on the job within a week. Admiss ion s Nettie Randolph . Reedsvill e: Hershel Burkhart . Middleport : Darlene Barrell. Rutland : Robert Jeffers . Pomeroy: Kenneth Keesee. Pomeroy; Bernice Mallohan. Tuppers Plains : Annette Pierce. Pomeroy : Kenneth Ste wart . Cheshire; James Anderson, Rutland ; Brian Diehl. Racine ; Kath ryn Denison. Middleport. Discha rges - Golda Smith . Mart ha Roush, Sylvia Parsons. Christopher Proffitt. PlEASANT VA l lEY DISC HARGED - Sue Ann Stover. Apple Grove: Angela Pea rson, Polnt Pleasa nt ; Mrs. Thomas Patterson and son. GaUipolis Ferry ; Mrs. J ohn Woyan and da ughter. So uths ide: Mrs. Owen Ross and da ughter. Gallipol is ; Pat Mitche ll . Rutland ; Ka ren Smith . Hartford ; St acy Stower . Ga llipolis Ferry : Will iam Mill er, Point Pleasant : Anthony Vest er, Leon ; Bri dget Patte rson. Po int Pleasant: For rest Crwnp, Henderson . AGREEMENT RENEWED BURliNGTO N, Iow a ( UP! ) - The. Minnesota Twins have renewed tbeir working agreeme nt with Wisconsin Rapids of the Midwest league, meaning the Class A cir cuit will operate with eight tea ms again In 1978. Other Midwest League and their major league affiliations are Apple ton (White Sox ), Burlington (Brewers ), Cedar Rapids (Giants ). Clinton ( Dodgers ), Quad Cities ( Angels), Waterloo (Indians ) and Wausau (Mets ). FOR MEN Dress Shoes - Casuals - House Slippers High Heel Dress Boots - Warm Lined Boots with Flat and Medium Heels - Loafers An!lel Treads. SHOES& RUBBER FOOTWEAR , For All The "Family SEE OUR SALE TABLE Many Bargains for 'all The Family . THE MEIGS INN SPECIAL BUY WOMEN'S BROWNOXFORD-RUBBERSOLE Reaular $20.99 NOW $15.99 Open Every Nighttillif O'clock Till Christmas-Close Sat. 5 p.m. Will be given away Fri., Dec. 23:· Come in and register - No purchase required. THE SHOE BOX BOWLING The Odd Ba ll League Decem ber 1, 1977 Mason Bowling Center W. L. Team .:1 Team 2 TeamS Qual i ty Team 1 Team6 Print Shop 32 63 49 to heat Suns • By Bob Hoeflich John Wayne Fleming, 45, Route 1, Long Bottom, was found was second degree murder. guilty of murder Thursday night, ending his jury trial which This is the same charge U1at U1e jury found F leming guilty began Mooday in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. or Thursday night although according to new legislation, The jury went into deliberation at 4 p.m . after Prosecuting "second degreen murder is not technic ally included in a Attorney Rick Crow and Defense Attorney Joseph Yanity, charge a t the present time . Aggravated m urder carries a life Athens, had made their final statements to the jury, and after sentence and murder carries a 15 years to life sentence. The being instructed by Judge John C. Bacon, who presided over jury could have returned with a guilty verdict on either charge the trial. or l'Ould have acquitted Fleming. The jury had not reached a verdict at 7:10 and members The Pomeroy Emergency Squad at 8: 57 last nig ht were than taken to the Meigs Inn for tbeir evening meal. They answered a call to the courtroom where Mrs. Anna Fleming, returned about 8:10p.m . to resume deliberation. wife of the defendant, became ill. She was taken to Vetera ns Their decision was arinounced about 8:55 p.m. Memorial Hospital by the squad. Judge Bacon said tha t Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Freda Middleswart , Stiversville, had Fleming became ill when the verdict was read. He indicated been charged )¥ith aggravated murder in August after Mrs. that she has a heart condition. Middleswart's husband, William C. Middleswart, died in tbe Fleming was remanded lo the custody of the sheriff's , Veterans Hospital at Cincinnati on July 4. Tho: body was department and will be sentenced by Judge Bacon next Thursexhumed in early August and was taken to Cincinnati where an day . auto..,y disclosed that Mlddleswart had died or arsenic Thursday's proceedings saw Fleming on the witness stand poi90ning. . for a great portion of the day and produced two witnesses On Oct. 25 Mrs. Middles wart (now Mrs. Proffitt) was wbose testimony could have been important in helping the jury sen!Amced to 15 years of life wben she wsa permitted to enter a decide the case. guilty plea to a charge less than aggravated murder . Both witnesses were impressive on the stand. However, if Mrs. Middleswart Proffitt returned here from the. Marysthe jury believed Mrs. Barbara Stroud it may have been viDe W<men's RefQrmatory to testify aga~t Flenung th1s influenced to find Fleming iMocenl. Obviously it ga ve great week. During the trial, it was reported that the lesser charge credence to th• testimony of the second witness, Dr. Daniel The Odd Ball League Dece mber 9, 1977 M ason Bow ling Lanes W. L. Grande Cafe 88 32 Team '1 82 38 66 54 TeamS Qua li ty Print Shop 66 Sll Team I 62 58 Team 6 0 120 High Ind . Came - Ha zel Lewis 179, Conn ie Chapman 172, Wanda Tea for d a nd Hazel Lewis 170. Hazel Lewi s 49 1. Wanda Teaford .471, Barbara Whitt ington 436: H ig~ Team Gam e Grande Cafe 715, Qualit y Print Shop 707 , Team 1 704. High Team Se ri es Grande Ca fe 2068, Tea m 2 20'19, Quali fy Pr int Shop 1997. The Odd Ball league December 16, 1977 Ma son Bowl ing Center Grande Ca f e Team 2 Quality Pr int Shop Team 1 TeamS w. L. 94 3.4 82 46 74 54 70 58 68 Team 6 r===~-,,,,,~,:;.;:-===·=·:·:·:·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=:=·:·=:=·=·=:::::£,:,:·:,:,:,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,:;,,,,,~,,,,,,:;,:,;:=:~ Helen Corsi 178. High I n~. Series Ann Carroll 499, Wanda Tea ford and Ann Grover 448, Hazel Lewis 422 . H lgb 'ream Gam e Grand~ Cafe 745, Team 5 727, Grande Ca fe 726. H igh Team Seri es IJVews. • . in Briefs! OPEN TONIGHT TIL 8 I ~ ~ ~ •SHOP EVERY DEPARTMENT AND.THE ~ ~· ~ w ~ ~ ~ l ...-:~~~:~I~Oh~i: :o:.,.,. "'"'""'~""'{~;i~~~f.i 1"" WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC ST. •PLUS HALLMARK CARDS • GIFT WRAPPINGS • FILM • FLASH CUBES •WE'LL GLADLY HELP YOU. FIND WHAT. YOU'RE LOOKING FOR •VISIT SANTA ClAUS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. 6 to 7 PM lllll11111l11911! 1!011!001 Filteen Cents Vol. 2!!, No. 177 • I Couri, whose scientific toxicological findings could have led the jury to conclude that !be defendant iogested poison into his system in order to deceive. · FirSi ot these wnnesses was the final defense witness, Barbara Stroud, Gallipolis. She had been confined to the Meigs County jail a t the same time as Freda Middleswart Proffitt and John W. Fleming. Mrs. Stroud said she was serving time in jail in lieu of paying a fine for a speeding ticket . She stated that Freda Middleswart Proffitt had told her she "didn 't know why John wa s there because he hadn 't known what she was going to do .'' Mrs. Stroud also testified that Freda Middleswart had told .her that she had taken the Terro ant poison, aljegedly usi'd to kill Williarn,_C. Middleswart, from the Fleming trailer and that J ohn did notlmow why she had taken it or what she was going to do with it. During cross examination by Prosecutor Crow, Mrs. Stroud said that Mrs. Middleswart said "a couple or times a day" that she wanted John out of jail. She testified that she had heard conversations between Fleming and Mrs. Middleswart through a door in their cells in which Mrs. Midctleswart asked if, " he loved her and said how much she loved him ." Mrs. Stroud said she did not ever overhear the two talk about the poison. Mrs. Stroud also testified that Mrs. Middleswart told her she did give the POison to ber husband, but didn't think it would kill him, just make him sick. The second witness of consequence Thursday afternoon was Dr . Daniel Couri , Columbus, a professor a t the Ohio State University School of Medicine. Dr. Cour i, a rebuttal witness for the prosecution , outlined his educational ba ckground and experience in pharmacy and toxicology to qualify as an expert . He outlined tbe effects or arsenic poisoning and the variances tha t can occur, depending on the amount of poison, the method or ingestion and the time lapse between one period and another when a person received arsenic . He stated that his laboratory had analyzed Terro, the ant poison used in the killing of William C. Middleswart, and had found that a two ounce bottle contains 554 milligrams of arsenic while the lethal dosage by oral ingestion would be 120 milligrams. Dr . Co uri reported his findings on a medical report on John Fleming requested by Dr . Lewis Telle at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr . Couri said that the defendant had urine tests, one or which showed 33 milligrams of arsenic content per liter on Sept. 8 and a content of 2.4 milligrams per liter on Sept . 13. Dr. Couri said that he was so concerned about tbe patient even being alive when he found the high arsenic content of Fleming's urine In tbe Sept. 8 test that he called Dr . Telle who assured him that the patient was alive and had no kidney (Continued on page 24 ) 60 0 128 Ann ~ •BIG SELECTIONS OF TIMELY GIFTS ~ ALL OVER THE STORE ~ en tine 0 112 High Ind . Game - Shirley Mitchell 180, Barbara Hunt 179, Helen Corsi 178. High Ind . Ser ies - Helen Corsi 459, Barba ra Wh it . ting ton 452, Ann Gr over 413. High Team Game - Team 5, 748 ; Teo.1m 5, 746; Team 4, 694 . High Team Series - Team S, 2}77 ; Team .:1 , 20 11; Quality Pr in t. Shop, 1978. !Eiberfelds In Pomeroy! I at 54 57 55 By MARK FRIEDMAN victory for Philadelphia. Collins led the 76e rs with 'n UP! Sports Writer "Maybe we should start the po ints while Davis hit for Grande Ca fe 21 36. Tea m 5 game 10 points behind ," said 3!i. Philadelphia Co ach Bill y In other games. Indiana 2070. Quality Prin t Shop 1898. Wednesday to pped Atla nta . 109-98, Cunningha m night, when the 76ers came Houston tripped New Jer":"Y. Tuesday Triplicate from behind to defeat the · 103-93, Milwaukee clubbed Dec . 13, 1911 Phoenix Suns. 125-119. San Antonio. 116-92, an d Team Standings Reserve f orward J oe Golden Stat e defea te d Sh amrock Motel 80 Bryant pumped in 24 points, Boston. 111-)06. Royal Oa k Park 80 including H in the final Pacers 109, llawks 98 : . Roy al Crown Cola 76 56 quarter , to give the first Rieky Sobers pUII)ped u1 22 Fra nc is Flor ist .11. Dav.id Bri ck les W pia~ Sixers a third straight points and John I 1amson General Contractor 52 victory . added 19 for the Pacers, who Ma rk v 40 " We didn't play very well tra iled by four points at the High Ind . Game - Belly 1n that third quarter," said half. Newly acquired James Smith 191, Bev Hensl ey 186, . Bryant, wbo r eplac ed JuIIUS Edwa rds contn"b ute d . IS Belly HighSmflh Ser ies178. _ Bev Hensley Erving for much or the game points and hauled down nme 527, Bell y Smith 523, Pat in the unenviable task of rebounds. Carson 465. guarding Suns ' rookie Walter Rockets 103, Nets 93: Team Hlg/1 Gam e Calvin Murphv sc ored eight Shamrock 473. Davl·s. " We knew we had to J Team Hi gh Se r ies redeem ourselves." points in the final 10 minutes Shamrock 1381. Philadelphia trailed, SS-74. of the game to finish with 2t-Jate in the third quarter when as \he Rockets snapped a Pomeroy Bowling Lanes George McGinnis and Bryant five-game losing streak. Dec. 13, 1977 led a 12-2 spurt, leaving the Bucks 116, Spurs 92: Tri Co. League Suns' adv~nta g e at 91-86 Marques Johnson scored 23 Standings Pts. eniering the fourth period. points 'a nd grabbed 14 Team 81 Paul Westphal 's torrid rebounds to lead the Bucks. It Eagles Club Columbia Nat ional Life 74 shooting gave Phoenix a 102- was a season-bigh, fourth Pomeroy Cement Block Co. 96 lead early in the last straight win for the Bucks, as 54 51 segment, but Lloyd Free hit Brian Winters added 16 and Bill 's Body Shop Cline's Canst. Co. SO on two jumpers and Bryant Alex English 14. H & R Fires tone 5Q countered with a third as the Warriors 111, Celllcs 106: High indi vidual game lea'1'5 were tied, 102-102. with Ric~ Barry and Phil Smith Da le Davi s 220 ; Ed Voss; Ray 7:26 remaining . combmed for 74 pomts ·and Roach and Henry Clatworfhy Bryant and Davis then put the Warriors overcame a 193 ; Ed Voss and Henry Ctafworfhy 192. on a show , alternately torrid Boston rally . The High seri es- Ed Voss S36 i scoring Wltil, with 47 seconds Warriors had a 31-polnt lea d Dave Jenk ins 526; Ron Toler left Bryant canned two free midway through the third, 523. Team high game thr~ws to give the'76ers a 121- period, but the Celtics Columbia Nat ional Ute 893 . 119 edge. Doug Collins made outscored Golden State, 52-26, Team high series - Eagles a pair offoul shots with eight in the final 16 :54.· Club 2452. · seconds to go, insuring the ! • 58 !-iigh Ind . Series - OFFICES ClOSING Middleport vi llage offices will close at noon F riday, Dec. 23 and remain closed until Tuesday, Dec. 27 in order that employees may enjoy the holiday with their fami lies. e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, De~ember 23, 1977 JO 82 BO Carroll 185, Ann Grover 180, - . A •20.00 QIFT CERTIFICATE VIS4' and thWl a dozen storage silos . The Coast Guard s3id it had reports of oj bodies in the watt!r and some injuries." At least one workman was taken to We~t JeHerson General Hospital in undetermined condition. " It went up iike an Hbomb," said one witness.· " It had a mushroom cloud. Tony Bonagura, a traffic pilot for the New Orleans Police Departmen t, reachi'd the scene in minutes. 1 1 ' 1 m right over the area right now and the destruction is just Incredible," Bonagura said. " The tops of the silos. I . guess 15 or them, are just blown orr. 11 The elevator toward the river where the escalator brings the gra in to and from the ship is literally destroyi'd . There's smoke cuming from several a reas. l'ts just a n incred ible sit e." Albro Mitchell, a river pilot and partt im e studen t at 1-<>yola University in New Orleans. said he felt the explosion flve miles aWay . " I was sleeping and it wo ke r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-w, I FOR WOMEN I WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY 10·2 CLOSES SATURDAY AT 2 PM CLOSED MONDAY, DEC. 26th HILOTEMPS NEW YORK <UP! I - The highest temperature reported Wednesday to the National Weather Service. excluding Alaska an d Hawaii. was 80 degrees at Miami. Fla . Today's low was 5 degrees below zero at C unnison, Colo. "'" up," \\l!cho:ll o;alll " It Uw- ~m<Lws huus< t th< •~•"-u"su•1 " High Ind. Game - Slippers -·. . - - - - - - - - - - , From Parkersburg, W. Va. Bridget Garrett , Sharon Griffiths, Margaret Hardin, Randy Huges , Flossie Johnson. Andrew MaMring, Marilyn Nelson, Mellina Quensenberry , Velma Ramey. Dora Roush, Doris Say re, Pa lmer Trimble, Allison Tromm , Roscoe Walker, Ea rl Willis. Alma Wilson. Derek Wiseman . (Births Dec. %11 Mr. and Mrs . Paul Cre meens, a daughter, Bidwell. 76'ers rally Dress Shoes·: Casuals- Dress Boots - Warm Lined Boots - Angel Treads House OPEN ROAD- WEl>I'WEGO,l.a.\ lll'l1 A elc .. alun~ th"' Byers, Madalin Clark. Alll)' Mississippi River e. plodi'd Clonch, Mrs. Mitchell Collins " like an H-bomb" today. WINNERS liSTED Latest Gold Star Winners are Ann Lambert, Pomeroy, ce rtificat e from Ben Fran klin CHRIS NOT MARRIED FORT LAUDERD Al E , F ive a nd Dime : Gladys SR 143, Fla . ( UP! ) - Chris Evert Tucker man. Pomer oy . K &C Jewe lq •: called a news conference Willard C. Wilson. Rt. 3, Wednes day - her 23rd G& J Aut o; birthday - to deny again that . Pomeroy, Frances Dav idson, Rt. . 1, she and Jimmy Connors are Rutland, Swisher and Lohse. married , enga ged or The Gold Star promotion is planning to get married. sponsored by the Pomeroy She said. "We have a great Chamber of Commerce. No time together : it 's a good purchase is necessary to ·relationship. not a casual pa rticipate. fling. But I'm so afraid of marriage tho:se days . Very few seem to work , at least Umse I 'rn surrounded by .'' COACHES JOKE NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Coaches Woody Hayes and Bear Bryant, whose Ohio State and Alabama teams TRUSTEES TO MEET SYRACUSE Sutton clash Jan . 2 in the Sugar Township Trustees will meet Bowl, joked and bantered their teams Friday, Dec. 30 at 8 P·'!l· at about Wednesday , but disclosed the Syracuse Municipal Building. At the final meeting very little about their grune · of the year all current bills plans. In 10-rninute speeches at a will be paid. luncheon in their honor, Haye..- and Bryant praised their opponents and predicti'd NOW YOU KNOW a tough contest . But wben it On the average, it takes came to discussiog what they children six months to six were going to do, both yearn old just 56 days to avoidi'd the subject. outgrow their shoes. I 1Discharges Drr. 21) I ~ w w ~ i ~ ~ l'<ol~r.=!'fl:l< ~«~ ~~«~ ""'~""'""' ~ ~""' ~ ~~--J Cairo meetings could break up By Un!ted PresslntemaUonal COLUMBUS - THE OHIO DEPARTMENT of Natural Resources this week began pumping water from a small dam in Co!bocton CoWI!y which posed 8 threat to the area downstream from the facility, Wayne Nichols, chief of tho: Department's Water Division said today. Nichols also Mid Mts. ~Linebaugh of Shreve, owner of the property on which tlie dam Is located, had been otdered earlier this month to ~epair or construct a porUon or the dam. Inspectors told Mrs. Linebaugh to repair the dam by Dec. 31 or coostruct a breach opening, which would end the threat to several residences below the dam ., "In the honest judgment Of our inspectors that thing will !aU with the next heavy rainfall and will hurt the people pown stream," said Nichols. " It has got to be fixed ." CHICAGO- II.J.INOJS A'ITORNEY GENERAL William J. Scott filed suit Thursday In U.S. District Court accusing the nation's 13 largest paper mills, including tbe Mead Ccrp. of Dayton, Ohio, of engaging In a nationwide conspiracy to fix prices for high-quality paper . The sult said the price-fixing involved virtually all printing and writing and copying papers and envelopes. Scott said tbe state of Illinois purchased more than $2 million worth of such lllper from the defendant firms since 1968. The suit seeks triple damages on behalf of all Illinois residents who purchasi'd paper from the defendant f~ since 1968. RAVENNA, OHIO- TWENTY-TWO CARS of a ·Ukar : Baltimore &Ohio freight train deralled early today near Paris Township in Portage CcWity, blockmg Ohio 5 for about two hours until tbe wreckage was removed . A Cho:ssie System spokesman said one ear was leaking acetic acid, which he described as uconcentrated vinegar," but no ooe was endangered by the substance. Edward Howard, a !;:bessie trainmaster from Akron, was treated and released at St. Josepb's hospital in Warren after inhaling fumes. CHRISTMAS WEEKEND TRAFFIC accidents will kill be; tween 380 and 480 travelers, the National Safety Council predicts, and that wiU contribute to making 1977 tho: deadliest since the advent of the 5>-mile-per-bour speed limit. The Chicago-based group, in issuing its grim holiday '' traffic fatality foreeast Thursday, also predicted between ' 18,000 and 22,000 disabling Injuries during the period beginning at 6 p.m. today and ending at midnight Monday. BIG WINNER in the Gold Star Christmas Give-Away sponsored by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce was John Marshall, New Haven who was presented a cbeck by Barbara Chapman, secretary to the chamber, in the amount of $1,000. Mr. Marshall stated that this is the first time he has ever been a winner. His wife , Alma, also won a merch•ndise certificate . ,, M i n e r s ·· United Press International Many of the nation 's 188,000 striking United Mine Workers members draw two--weeks' wa ges today - wages for the two-week period prior to the walkout that began Dec. 6 and wUI not be pa id again until' two weeks after they return to work. UMW miners are poid two weeks in arrears. i· I I last pay struggle because that 10- heavy strip mmmg equipweek strike took practically ment. No arrests were made. all the m oney we had saved," - The sheriff's office in she said. Hocking County, Ohio, inIn other strike develop- . vestigated the bombing of a ments : . storage shed at a non-union - Officia ls at a Morgan and ccal mine near Haydenville. Associates mine at The explosion destroyed the · Morgantown , Ky., estimated small building, bu,t no one $20,000 damage was caused to was Injured. . w~~go~~~:~~~ f~ataw~~~Three send the miners back are in recess until Tuesday . There ,, has been little progress WASHINGTON - REGULATORY confusion and reported in the talks being ' inadequate federal law allows millions of Americans to be held in Washington . exposed to low-level radiation from consumer products such as The strikers prepared to television sets and . smoke detectors, warns a report to , make the best of a bleak Congress. Christmas holiday. Some said The report by the Senate Governmental Affairs savings and credit assured Committee Thursday recommended tbe Environmenlal Protectloo Agency be given sole responsibility for a variety of· their families of some kind of Christmas. radiation safety duties sea ttered through at leastl5 govern11 We have cre~it so our kids ment offices. No ooe knows the impact of Jong4erm exposure to such low4evel radiation, the report sal!I. will have a Christmas ," said Janie Carpenter, whos e husband is an electrician 's BALTIMORE - HABITUAL MARIJUANA use may assistant at a Bethlehem protect smokers from developing peptic ulcers, but it also can Steel Corp. mine in Kayford, leave them more pron'e to cholera ..- food poisoning, according W. Va. to a University of Maryland medical school study. ~~ we've tried to watch how stomach acidity, a prime cause of ulcers, is lower among j frequent marijuana users, the University of Mazyland much money we spent and · just like everyone I know, researchers found. However, stomach acid is a protection we 've cha rged it ," Mrs . against such food and water-borne diseases as cholera and Carpenter said. "We've tried food pol9011ing. The researcbers said their findings on not to start worrying a bout ti marijuana use and stomach ,acidity were an ~ccidenlal byproduct or a research project aimed at developmg better until we get Christmas behind us because of our five kids." vacc;lnes against cholera. Mrs . Carpenter said Friday's check " will be a small one" because of Wl\ges lost during a 10-week wildcat strike in the summer . " It's really going to be a ., An Indiana man was In- on 143 when he went off the , jured in a single car accident left side of the highway today at 3:34 a .m . on SR 124 through a fence, tearing out PROGRAM TONIGHT at llorner Hill · near five fence posts, and turned The Rutland Un it ed HarrisonvlUe, Meigs County over In a creek. Price was Methodist Church Christmas Sheriff James J . Proffitt's taken to Veterans Memorial program will be held tonight department reported . Hospital by the Pomeroy ER (Friday ) at 7:30p.m. A pa rty James R. Price, 20, Mans- Squad, and cited to court will foll ow in the church lane, Ind., was traveling east later .for reckless operation. sbcial room. ' Indianian hurt at Horner Hill · draw Crime is down carrying a walking stick, led a congregation of about 100 In prayers lasting 55 minutes. The mosque is about · 5Q yards from the Suez Canal and 300 yards from the site of Israel's former Bar Lev defense line in the Sinal on the east bank or the waterway. " I should like alway to see the peace process in morhen· tum," Sadat said. Asked whether Israel should withdraw from all the occupied Arab lands, he said, " for sure. All the land 'occupied in 1967 (war) is Arab land. It is not an Israeli concession.'' Dyesville lwme and belongings are destroyed robberies and auto thefts. DYESVILlE - The twoThe figures were contained story frame home of Mr. and in the state's first Uniform Mrs. Bobby R. Mitchell, Sr., Crime Report, which will be and all or the family forwarded to the FBI· for use belongings were destroyed by in its national uniform crime Qfire Thursday . report. Pomeroy Fire Chief Ohio's report showed in- Charles Legar whose creases in the number of department was called to the property crimes, larcenies , scene at 9:06 a.m. Thurnday · aggravated 'ass a ults and said that the home was rapes. practically leveled when the The increase in reported department arrived . rapes, said Brown, could be ·However, several nearby t~nn attributed to women ' s homes were saved from greater willingness to report burning by the Pomeroy the crime to police. Department. Firemen were Brown reporte d that on the scene until noon. David W. F ox, County Dayton had the highest crime Chief Legar said the fire Executive Director of the rate ln.the state of cities with started around a flue in the Meigs County Agricultural populations of greater than attic from a wood burning Stabilization Conservation 100,000. Toledo was second, stove. The house was owned Service ( ASCS), has an- follow ed in order by by . Donald King, . Wellston, 'nounced results of the County Cleveland, Akron , Colwnbus, and it was not known if It was Convention held December Cincinnati , Youngstown and insured. None.ol the contents 20. Canton . owned by the Mitchell family Clarence Price was re"The statistics compiled In was Insured. Losses for the elected for a three year term this report will be of house and contenls were set on the County Committee to immeasurable help to peace at $7,000. serve with Virgil King a nd officers In the state," said Donald c. Mor~ . Oris Roush Brown in a prepare 'f ~ ..>' ~ ..,•' 4> .;~ ~.:·.~ !~ ~t' was elected ftrst alternate statement. ~~ _-._.,_ " ' , .~ •. , and Reed Jeffers second "The police departmen\st '"til ; ~ ' -' · ' · ·} alternate. · sheriffs and ot.her iawt' ..Iii The County Committee is enforcement agenc1es will bej tE;J ., ~ responsible for establishing able to see w~ere they should~' c • , • .. ,. , · \ ,policies within the guidelines . be conc~ntratmg the_tr efforts: , · · ~ · " _-, --:::. ' I • dictated by law concerning by lookmg at the figures lll.' __., . -.:; l.' the sev~ra. l programs ad- this report. " · :\.-:-:-· ·: · ; ~ ~A -) mini stered by the ASCS ~· V 1' Olfice. Offi cers of th e :/) . ) Commltt~e also elected at the . COURTS CWSING . .., e>-' ' " ' -·' <Y .:>L..> -·!...<'>.'' co~v entiOn were Clarene_e Theolricesofprohatecourt Price , chairman ; V1rgll and Meigs County Court will Kmg, VIce chairman and be ·closed Saturday through Donald D. Mora, member. Monday . COLUMBUS (UP!) Attorney General William J. Brown reported Thursday that Ohio's crime rate during 1976was 5.6percentbeiow the m e n s u e d national average, brought about by a decrease in the number of murders. for $150,000 A Christmas Day fraeus last yea r at the Redman Inn on us 35 has resulted in a $150,000 judgment suit filed this morning in Gallia County Common Pieas Court . Terry Glenn Ward. Rt . I , Thurman, brought the action agaipst Gary Lane, 162 First Ave., Gallipolis ; Gr eg Bryant, SR , IM, Gallipolis, and R'i!dman, Inc., F ra nk Pierotti , statutor y agent, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. According tu th e complaint, on Dec. 25 , 1976, at the Redma n Inn defendant Gary Lane, un'lawfull y and maliciously struck plaintiff, Terry Glenn Ward, with a loaded pistol ca using plaintiff to be injured. La ne, at that time, was an employee of the Redman Inc. d ct . "th" th an was a mg Wl 10 e OFFICE CLOSING The offices of the treasurer, recorder, auditor, clerk of ccurts and legal and title offices loca ted in the Meigs County Co urt House will be clos ed Sat urday throug h Monday. J By RICHARD C. GROSS Island" where he will meet· ISMAIL!A, Egypt (UPI) Begin and top Israeli officials Egypt today predicted Israeli .Sunday. Prime Minister Menahem He appeared to be Begin would bring uncomfortable with the coocessions to his Christmas question of possible failure of summit with President the talks and wavered before Anwar Sadat, but Sadat answering it. acknowledged the peace talks Asked how long the search could break down. for Middle East peace might Israel said it expects pro- last, Sadat said: gress at the meeting, but "It depends on the summit Washington cautioned meeting. At the end of this against excessive optimism. meeting, I think we will be in Asked whether failure of a position to tell .about the the summit was a possibility, next step in this peace Sadat told reporters , process, and maybe other "Maybe, maybe . Why not ? steps also ." There is a most important He did not e laborate . fact. This is that we shall be Ear tier in the week, he had very candid and we shall put told reporters importanl everything on the table." "detailS" concerning peace Sadat made the comments would be made public soon . on emerging from prayers at The Egyptian president, a mosque in the Suez Canal wearing a blue blazer over a city of lsmailia, adjacent to gray turtle neck swea ll!r and the recently renamed "Peace sc~pe of his employment. The su1t further alle_ges that the defend~nt. mabctously struck the plamttff a second tune, and that defendant Gary Bryant, unlawfully and ma hc1ously held . and restram~d the plamtlff the second tune he was struck. by defendant L~n~, causmg plamt1ff to be InJUred. Ward claims that as a direct, res~lt of the defendants actions, . he sutrer.ed ~eve r~ and ser1o~ injuries mcludmg a laceratton of the sca lp, a compound fracture of the right lowe~ ja~ and other brmses and mjmres of the body a~d. m~nd . As .th~ result of the_ '"Iurie~, plamtiff says he. w1U contmue to s~rrer ~m , dascomfort, emotional dist ress and permanent damage. Plaintiff says he incurred $3,400 in medical expenses plus a loss of income or $3,883.00. Plaintiff demands judgment or $75 ,000 in compensatory dam.ages and $75,000 in punitive damages, interest and cost plus a jury trial. Price elected to . on Ag committee J'iJ \-.{ .. >! : 'p · DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ' �!- Thr Da1h Mntuwl 'hddll'pml Pumt"rO) 0 Fnda} Dt-<. 23, 1977 J- TheDa1lyScntu:d M1ddlcll0rt 8) LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS t UP! l - R.Leroy JenklllS a cand1dat< for the Democratic nomUlBUon for gm emor next \ear sa}she cansol\eOhio s school funding '1\ 0es \'lith a telethon to ra1se money earmarked for publi c schools And he sa\S he 11 do It "'th entertamment stars whether he s E."lected go\ ernor or nol The Delaware Ohio, e\angelist also says he 1s negotlaung w1th a Georgia sheet rock firm offermg free land for 11 to open manufactunng plants 1n OL>laware Cmcmnah and poss1bl) Cleveland Jenkms re\ealed hiS plans Thursda) 1n a telephone mtervlew from his vacatton 1---- -A~~; -o~;th;---- l I WILLIE B CR05S e S Cross 98 Rac in e died Friday morn 1ng at Arcad 1a Nurs1ng Home n Coolville The son of Da Yd and r-Mry Bic knel l Cross he was also preceded 1n death by h1s w1fe Hathe Jaccaud Cross and several halfbrolhers and half s1slers Surv 111 1ng are two ha lf brothers Ben Cross Glouster and Carl Cross Flonda and several n eces and nephews He was a member of the RA CI NE - Wilt School pupils injured when bus hit fence Two passengers on a Scuth ern school bus were m)ured - ne1ther sen oush - at 9 am Thursday m an acc1dent on SR 124 at the JUnctiOn to SR 338 The Gal11a Me1 gs Post State Highway Patrol sa1d the bus dnven b' Thomas C H1ll 34 Rac1ne sl1d on 1ce and snow mto a dnch and struck a fence causmg heavy damage Joseph Riffe 9 and Larry Laudermllt 8 both of Letart complamed of mmor mjur1es There were stx other ch1ldren on the bus A Gall1a Co unt) acc1dent occurred on SR 160 at CR 47 where an auto dr1ven by Ernest E Harless 70 Wilkesv ille, attempted to make a left turn at the same tune a truck dr1ven by John E Nibert, 24, Gallipolis, was attemptmg to pass There was moderate damage No Citation was tssued retreat m Green\\ cod, S C "here he ts helpmg Rev Tom Turmpseed a Columbia, S C m1mster, can1pa1gn for the DemocratiC normnatlon for governor of that state Jenkins satd he rould solve the state s school fmancmg problem ,.,th • t.lethon like Jerr) Lewis does He sa1d he would ask teleVISion stations to make v11 1e There are 30 grand ch1l dren 30 great grandch ldren and one great great grandchild Market Report held at 2 Saturday afternoon COLUMBUS IU PI ) Thursdays lives tock a uc at the Wh1 te Funera l Home Coolv1lle the Rev Freeland Norr 1s off nahng and fr ends may call lit t he funeral home at any time Bunal will be 1n the Success Cemetery fion Compared w1th last week slaughter steers and he11ers steady fo 1 h1gher slaughter cows steady to 2 higher slaughter bulls steady to hrm feeder cattle steady Slaughter steers Cho1ce and pnme 2 3 985 1250 lbs ASK TOWED 42 so 44 75 md1v1dual 45 20 A marriage license was cho1ce 2 3 900 1180 lbs 41 Issued to Charles Ray 44 60 3 4 1000 1200 lbs 40 Lawson 29, Rt I Portland 42 50 good and cho1ce 2 3 850 and Beverly Jane Powell, 17 1150 lbs 39 41 good 2 3 820 1275 lbs 34 39 standard 1 3 Rt 1, Portland 945 1240 lbs 28 34 50 Slaughter he1fers Few cho1ce and pnme 2 3 895 1070 lbs 40 41 60 couple 42 15 43 cho1ce 2 4 870 1105 lbs 37 75 43 good 2 3 780 1075 lbs 32 25 HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Effects of honnones 3'150 Slaugl'lter cows Uflllty and commerc1a1 2 4 aoo,1600 lbs 24 27 50 several h1gh dress1ng 27 29 85 cutter 1 2 700 1400 lbs 21 26 slaughter bulls 1 2 1000 1665 lbs 28 50 36 60 1nd1v1dual 2005 lbs 37 25 Vealers Cho1ce 165 180 lbs 49 59 good 230 240 lbs 29 35 cho1ce slaughter calf 320 lbs 380 i • • • ! i• •l• ~ ( • •' I'· • ' i • l• •' •'• • ' Il I• I ' By Lawrence Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB - One of your columns a bout the menopause and Premann ra1sed some questiOns for me About four years ago, I had a kidney removed for kidney cancer, no treatments or medicatiOn for cancer Smce tllen, I had a total hysterectomy, but not for cancer, and I take Premarm dally three weeks on and one week off I am 40 years old As a cancer patient and not havmg a uterus JUSt what IS Premarm domg for me? Smce I don t have a uterus, the limng can t grow from hormone stunulat10n nor sluff off when the hormones are stopped for a week so what does 11 do' Is 11 necessary to take 11 and how does 11 act Without a uterus' DEAR READER - You should diScuss this With your doctor m relation to your preVIous cancer The deCISion asto whether a female or male hormone should be used depends enhrely on the type of ca ncer To tllllStrate the pomt, fema le honnon~s are useful 1n the treatment of cancer of the prostate that has spread beyond the gland ttself, but may speed up the spread of brea~t cancer I presume that your k1dney tumor was either bemgn and hen<:<! no further treatment or tt IS a type of tumor not af· fected by hormones Premarm as other female hormones does act-on the uterus but that IS only a small part of Its act10n If a woman IS low on female hor· mones from other sources after the menopause, or after the ovar~es have been surgically removed, replacement therapy prevents hot flashes and other changes attn buted to the menopause and post menopallSal phase Scwe women produce adequate amounts of female hormones from the adrenal gland (Its cortex) and do not reqlllre hormone replace- ment but only an exanuna lion by your doctor can establish the need or lack of need for replacement hor· mones Female and male hormones have a general effect 011 the body beyond the pnmary sex organs That m· eludes such things as affec· ling ha1r growth and distr~bu­ tlon muscular strength perhaps the retention of calciUm m the bones, and m some cases, the tendency to have a high or low cholesterol level You may be mterested to know that a very good study at Vanderbilt Umvers1ty showed that women who took estrogen therapy after surg1cal removal of the ovanes w1th a hysterectomy lived longer and felt better than women who did not take hormones In both groups, of course cancer of the uterus was not a cons1derallon smce neither group had a uterus Why d1d these women do better rece1vmg female hor mones ? The b1g factor was that these women had a lowe r rate of heart altacks, strokes, and a decreased rate of cancer deaths from all cancers (but w1thin the group a slight tncrease tn breast cancer) There IS evidence that suggests female hormones may help protect women from lung cancer So, women should know that m certam cases, female hor mones may Increase the nsk of cancer, but m many other cases tl decreases the nsk of many common cancers and may mcrease a woman s chances for a longer and healthy life I think you need some tn· forrnahon on the overall action of female hormones, so I am sendmg you The Health Letter number 5·12 MenopallSe Others who want this 1ssue can send 50 cents With a long stamped, self· addressed envelope for 11 to rnc 1n care of this newspaper, P,O Box 1551 Radio City Stat1on New York, NY 10019 present the talents of Dale Evans L1berace Rock Hudson and other fnends of mme I know they 'd do It Jenktns satd several million dollars could be r81Sed and placed m a spec1al fund not m1xed m ,.,th the general revenues like they did with the lottery money ' He sa1d he Will call on school teachers and HOSPITAL NEWS V•t•rans Memorial Hospital Bethany Unlled Methodist I Admitted _ Lydia Ebers Church at Dorcas He operated the Cross da iry bach Pomeroj Jason Blair farm at Oak Grove for a Rutland Esta Oav1d M1d number of years dleport. Funeral serv1ces wil l be Discharged Keith hEewldl'1at lFpunmeraMol nHdoamyeat llhhee Nlebert Clara Hemes Betty Rev teve Wilson offtCICJflnQ K1ser Cletus Arnett, Walter and bunal wilt be 111 Letart Garnes Rtcha rd Grady Falls Cemetery Mane CurtiS Okey Pullins Fnends may ca ll at the Susan D)e funera l home 9 am to 7 p m Saturday 2 8 p m Sunday • and from 9 am Monday Holzer Medh:ai Center Discharges Dee 22 Debra Balle) Mrs Elbert JOSEPH BARNHART Bent! e) and son Kelly Boyce SOMERSET Oh1o Josepn E Barnnart 93 of Karen Brown J A Somerse t d•ed Thursday del..amerens, Chnsta Farley evenmg at the P1k.e County Larry Gorbv John Gre1ser, Hosp1 fa l after a long Illness Bertha Hartley Wilma He was born In the Nease Settlement area of N.eigs Houck Mrs Roy Jenkms and County H•s parents were Mr daughter Ricardo Jenkms and Mrs Thomas Barnha rt John Jones Sr Chnstopher H1s w1fe d1ed m 1973 Fou r Miller Ruth Musser Edward child ren dymg bef ore h1m Parkms, Ruth Roush were named Jess 1e Grant Thurman and June V1rg1n1a RollSh Buff Scott Surv •vors •nclude two sons Sr Everett Scott, J ennifer and f •ve daughters Joe A Skaggs Judy Snyder , Glenford Ma x. E Corn1ng Mrs Helen F Sprague Michael Stumbo Larry Tuppers Plams Mrs Olm Wears Robert Wolfe Mma (Josephme) 0 Young a nd Worner Charles Wyckoff Jr Mrs Oliver ( lleen) Swam Births Reeds,nlle Mrs Ea rl (( l ance ) Willford and Mrs Mr and Mr s Chester Ben (Ma ry) Large Rush McGu1re, Gallipolis a son Funera l sennces w•ll be time available, and he would Feeder cattle Low cho1ce steers 350 500 lbs 34 37 500 1100 lbs 34 37 good 300 720 lbs 30 34 50 500 750 lbs JO 34 standard 300 870 lbs 24 30 he1fers cho ce 280 500 lbs 27 31 50 500 785 lbs 26 30 good 325 650 lbs 24 28 560 755 lbs 24 26 25 standard 300 600 lbs 18 24 Hogs Barrows and gilts 2 50 h gher sows 50 1 25 h1gher boars steady feeder p1gs steady barrows and g1fls I 3 210 225 lbs 45 80 46 SO sows 1 3 300 575 Jbs 35 50 36 40 lot 419 lbs 36 30 450 650 Ibs 37 70 38 60 boars 300 650 lbs 30 JO 190 230 lbs 32 34 feeder p1gs per head 1 2 34 74 lbs 26 32 77 !00 lbs 41 43 50 1 3 19 40 lbs !8 50 21 Sheep Slaughter lambs woot&d steady to 2 htgher shorn 50 h1gt1er feeder lambs steady to 2 75 lower choice and prime 90 113 lbs woofed 55 50 59 85 ct1o1ce and pnme 92 12 1 shorn w1th no 1 P,elts 57 60 50 ut1h ty lind good slaughter ewes 110 145 lbs 16 25 20 50 feeder lambs cho1ce and fancy 66 100 lbs 55 59 75 TP.CWD CUJSING The Tuppers PlainsChester Water DIS!nct office w1ll be closed on Monday December 26 and Monday , January 2 1978, for the celebratiOn of Christmas and New Year s Day niE DAILY S~N11Nt.:L DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHIU EliO< E<l ROBERT HOEFUCH City Ed.tWr Published Wuly except Saturda} by The Ohio Valley Publ.i.!lhing Coolpany Multimedia Inc Ill Cow1 St Pomeroy Ohio ~769 BuiU"'eSS OffiCe Pbone m 2156 Editorial Phone 992-2157 Secopd class postage paid at Pon...Yoy Ohio NaUonal advef"tblng represtntaUve Ward Griffith Company Inc Bottinelli and Gallagher Div 757 Third Ave New York NV 100i7 Subscnpt1oo rata Delivered by carritr where availlb&e 75 cents per By Mottl- Route where earner servtct noc available One month $) 25 By maU Ul Ohio and W Va ~k IAN! Ytar 122 00 S~.~: months $11 $0 Three month1 $7 00 Else..ntre OS 00 yesr Six month! U3 SO Three months $7 :iO Sublcription pnce Includes SWlday Timet-SenUnel !'OINT PlEASANT DISCHARGED Angela S d J k M o\\ar s ac son rs Terry Gray and daughter Letart Mrs Cl;de Conley and son PoUlt Pleasant Mrs Charles Hlggtnb otharn, Leon Mrs Wilham Rumon, Arbuckle Delbert Hen r y, Mas on Johnny Howard Pomt p]pasant Terrv Swmehart New Lexmgton 0 Shirley Shaffer Hen derson Willard J effers Gl en \\ ood , Nellie Cox Middleport Jack Camden, Bidwell James Hambri ck, P01nt Pleasant Clarence Williams Ga llipolis , Cora Smith , Leon Mary Liberatore, Pomt Pleasant Cathy Keefer Leon Wendell Barker West Columb•a John Blankenship Buffalo Outreach worker needed in Meigs The Gall1a·Me1gs Com muruty Action AgenC) IS seekmg applicants for the position of food stamp outreach worker m Me1gs County Dulles mclude parttctpauon tn pre-servtce and tn service tramJng relevant t o food stamp outreach contactmg and ass1stmg potential food stamp rec1p1ents m the applicatiOn process matn tammg contact w1th farru~es and provtdmg transportatiOn when necessary The posttlon IS available for 12 months and the rate of pay 1s $3 per hour plus agency frmge benefits Applications and-or further mformat10n may be obtamed by con tactmg the OhiO Bureau of Employment SerVIces or the Community Action Agency, Equal OpportUnity Em· ployer Deadline for applicatiOns Is Wednesday Dec 28 EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday, a chance of rain or saow Christmas Day and Monday and a chance of snow flurries northeast Tuesday Highs wlll range from the mid 30s to lbe mid 40s Christmas Day and Monday and In lbe upper 20s or mid 30s Tuesday Lows wlll be in the 20s Weather adnumstrators to meet With him earl) next year m a large arena tn Columbus or Dayton and solicit tllerr help Jenkms sa1d he Will meet next month with offiCials of the Gypsum Sheet Rock Co of Atlanta and offer to donate 15 to 20 acres of hiS 0\111 land m Delaware County for the sheet rt>Ck cumpany He srud one official has already mdicated an mterest m locating a plant to employ 2.500 to 3,000 persons Jenkms srud he has fnends who would offer Similar land donations 1n Cincmnatl and Cleveland and he hopes the Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Ro) Bell daughter Cmdy of Camp Spnngs Md spent from Monda) until Wednesda) with Mr and Mrs Dall as Hil l and attended funeral services for their uncle Alex Wheeler at the E\\mg Funeral Home Tu esday Mrs ~nna Wheeler spent from Thursday !Ill Monda; w1th Mr and Mrs La rr} Foster and childre n at Columbus Mr and Mrs Benn) Boggess M1ss Rosa lee Story Cla rence Story of Darwm VISited Friday evenmg ,.,th Mr and Mrs Er " 1n Gloeckner Lorna Bell spent th e .. eekend m Columbus .. lth friends Mr and Mrs Don Bell visited Raymond Bell at the Arcad1a Nurs1ng Horne Coo lville Wed nesday and Saturday Mrs Iva Orr Mrs Herbert Roush, Mr and Mrs Jake Stttts, Mt Monah Bess1e Parsons \ 1s1tffi Mrs Anna Wheeler Tuesday Mr and Mrs Herb ert Roush VISited Mr and Mrs Arnold Hupp and Mr and Mrs Ed Hupp Mond ay evenmg Mr and Mrs Bob Spencer daughter Trac) USlted Mr and Mrs Paul Bowers at Parkersburg Sunday The commum ty was shocked by the death of a good netghbor and fnend Alex Wheeler The family has our sympathy Mr and Mrs Bill Parsons and sons are staymg at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson until they can fmd a place to hve due to losing thetr home by f1re Mr and Mrs Arnold An derson of Keno R1dge are movmg to their home th ey purchased from Ru ssell Quillen at Letart Mrs Phobee Robert s Racme, VISited Mrs Kathryn Hunt Herbert Roush s pent Tuesday w1th h1s mother Mrs Edna Roush at Racme A group from the loca l Methodist Chu rch went carolmg Sunday aft ernoon and delivered frUit baskets to the elderly peopl e of the commumty Lows tomght m the upper 30s Cloudy Saturday chance of afternoon showers, highs m the upper 40s or lower 50s Our Oil Bill Probability of prec1p1tauon IS A decade ago, the Umted 20 percent today and tonight States Imported VIrtually no and 40 percent Saturday 01! Today the country un ports 40 per cent An analysis m Across the Board, ' The Conference Board's monthly magazine notes the current pr1ce of $14 a barrel for 01! JS up from $1 m 1960 Total bill IT WON'T BURT for Ullported 011 leaped from PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Most steel mill products will $3 billion m 1971 to $27 billion mcrease 5 5 percent m pnce m 1975 and to $34 b1lllon m m early 1978, but the White 1976 It will soar beyond $40 House Council on Wage and billion in 1977 Price Stablllly says the In· crease IS ' understandable" and analysts say consumers won t be much affected Georgia firm Will consider locaung there You eannot buy sheet rock m OhiO said JenklllS We need 20 000 pieces and 1ou cant ~et an} By Mr s H<rbtrt Roush Mr and Mrs Homer Wamer Mrs Pcc1rl Norns wen~ ~hoppmg tn Pomet ov Monda) Cmd\ Roush spent the "eekend "1th Mr and Mrs Dana Lewts Clifton She also VISited Mr and Mrs Monk Barnette Pomero) Mr and Mrs Russell Roush VISited Mr and Mrs Dana Le" IS Sunday e\ emng Other VISitors \H rc Mr and Mrs Roger Roush Mrs Melame Barnette Mr and Mrs I o u~e Pickett .t nd daught er Tra c) LOTIERY WINNERS Thts "'eek s \'ltnrung Ohio Lottery number s Gold number - S numb c r -79 White Blue numher-301 J::xtra Cas h-758511 N o ~o~o you kn m~ The hrst Chn stmas carol was sung on Dec 25 1818 at Oberndorf Austna - Silent Night cumposcd b} orgamst Franz Gruber and Fath ~ I Joseph Mohr OECD Th e Or gamzat10n for Econom1c Cooperation and Development grouping the world s maJ or free market economics Wlth Yu goslav ia as an associate member was founded m 1960 to promote stable economic growth m both member countn es and the world at large OECD ts active 1n co ll ecting and dissemmatmg economic and environmental mformauon and 1n channeling resou rces to developm g co unt nes Cubans In America Cubans constitute the third largest H1spamc group 1n the Umted States after those of Mex1can and Puerto Rica n or1gm The vast maJOrlt} came as ex1les after 1959 when Fidel Castro took power m Cuba The 1970 census counted 639 374 perso ns "ho were e1ther born m Cuba or had at least lime parent born there Nearly 40 per cent of Cuba ns li ve m Flonda prunanly m the M13mt area HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (U P! ) The highest temperature reported Thursday to the NatiOnal Weather Serv1ce, excludmg Alaska and Hawan "as 74 degrees at Bakersfield Callf Today's low "as 5 degrees below zero at Intern ational Falls, Mmn Benefits end GAVE IT BACK CINCINNATI (UP! ) - The bulk of the late Cmcmnat1 Symphony Orchestra con· ductor Thomas Schippers estat e - estimated at $500,000 - has been willed to the symphony Schippers 47 who d1ed of caocer last week often said It seems only r1ght that I should giVe back to mus1c what It gave me," Margot Meln1ker an executor of the w1ll, sa1d Thursday ACTION FILED An equity act1on to correct a deed was flied m Me1gs County Common Pleas Court by Lee M Bmg and Carolene Bmg, Rt I, Rutland, agamst Ronme Vance and Nancy J Vance, Rt I, Rutland December 31 ATHENS A new 1977 amendment to the Scc1al To compute your ellgibiilty Security Retirement Law w1ll for retirement benefitS In place a restn ctlon on 1977 use the following two· retroactivity beg1nn1ng 1978 step formula Scme persons may lose some Step on e Subtract $3,000 benef1ts by not f1lmg for from your total gross 1977 Scc1al Secunty Retirement earnings and d1v1d e that benefits before Dec 31 1977 answer by two Those persons affected Step two Multiply the have never f1led for number of months of 1977 m retirement, but are at least wh1ch you were at least age age 62 still workmg and 62 by the amount of Scc!al expecting to file 1n 1978 Security benefits you expect You are one of these people, to rece1ve each month tf you had some months after If the f1gure m step two 1s you turned age 62 when you larger than st ep one you did nol work or earn over $250 '"ould lose some retirement for a full month You are also benefits 1f you don t fil e for one of the persons affected by them by Dec 31 1977 the new law If, based on the For more mformatton or to monthly amount of Sccia! fil e a claun, call th e Athens SecuritY. benefits you expect Sccial Secunty Office at 592 to receive, you could qualify 4448 Mei gs Co unt) reSidents for rettrement beneftts even can dia l 992-<i622 11 yo~ worked all months of scores lh l.n g lla!h y '1 rn go m g to do th1s wheU1er I rn eleded or not he sa1d addm~ that he s as senous as a heart atta<:k about seekmg the Democ rauc nonnnauon Jenkms sa1d he s wa111ng to hear from Rep Lollis Stokes, a black Democratc fr om Cleveland whom he has asked to br h1s runrung mate He satd he expects to hear fr om Stokes m 10 da) s Fairview News Notes 0 lo1nla~ lk <. l.l l'lii' Meigs battles Waverly down to buzzer College Warriors upset Jenkins promises to help Ohio education UPI St.att"housf" Rl"porter PulllliU) HUGE BEAVER CAUGHT - Gary King of New Haven and hiS five year-old son Matthew pose at Greene Sales & Sportmg Goods w1th a 481> lba beaver he caught out of an OhiO River tributary tills week The ex· traordmanl) large beaver was 43lnches long 161> mches wtde and had a ta1l 13 mches by six peopletalk By KENNETH R CLARK Unlled PresslaternaUonal DON T ROCK lliE PLANE Rock star Rod Stewart may ha\enulhons of fans all over the world, but he certamly d1dn t make an) ne" ones on a IilS Angeles -London flight Thursday Ne" spa per reports sa) Ste" art and his entourage had themsel' es a ro"d' little pre-ChtisUllas on board the plane nppmg up seats scattermg empty bottles and garbage and generalh makmg a racket Says Stewart No one got hurt so why worry ? But offt cmls took a dirruner vtew Brttish Airways reported!; IS cons1dermg bannmg the Scottish-born smger from the1r fhghts and h1s composer David Horowitz was arrested on a ch,lr_gp of drunkerm ess HOOPSTER HOPE No one doubts Bob Hupe's credentials as a " or ld tra\ eler but Th ursday he wa s anomted an offtctal Globetrotter - Harlem st) le The 74--year-old comedian became the second honorar) member of the famed basketball troupe The first who else" - Henry KISBloger Hope celebrated by shootmg a couple of basketballs With the t<am from a st epladder - at St Charles Borromeo parochial school m Los Angeles Sa) s the newest Globetrotter I've been makm g a lot of baskets lately m) sell , and if the psychiatriSts wtll JUSt let me out LIGHTNING STRIKES David Lewandowski apparently never learned tile old adage Once burned twice shy but he s not likely to ever forget 11 now The 25-year-old from Pro\1dence R f was robbed last week , but Wednesday mght the bandit showed up at hiS front door all apologies and say mg he wanted to return the stolen money Lewandowski let him m and the man promptly pulled a knife too k $54 and fled A suspect wa ~ la ter a rrested GLIMPSES Henry Winkler, TV s The ~'onz took hiS two children to see the Broadway musical Anrue Thursday and spent a half-hour ba ckstage with the young cast discussmg theater Barbra Strelsaod Thursday celebrated renewal of Columbi a Records contracts for her and boyfnend-producer Jon Peter at Le Premier restaurant m New York City Anthony Qulon 1s hlrnmg James Mlchener 's 'Caravans' m Iran along \lith his 3tl-)ear-<>ld son Duacan, who plays hiS son m the mov1e Former President Gerald Ford IS vacatiorung at his favonte wmt.r skt spot Vall Colo A Ill·) ear-old Pak1staru g1rl Shakila Razak, who fought red tape to get to the Uruted States for hfe savmg heart surgery was released Thursda} from tll e Debora h Heart and Lung center rn Brow ns M1lls N J to spend tbe holidays "'th her Amencan relatiVes --------------------------Letters of oplnlon are welcomed They should be less than 300 words long (or be subject to reductloa by the editor I and must be signed with lbe allllee's ad· dress Names may be withheld upon publlcalioa. Howev er on request, names wlll be dllclooed. Letten should be In good taste, addressillg !&sues, not personalities Mails closed down till Tuesday Dear Sir To start this article I would like to feel that I am speaking for all the Postmasters and Postal employees of th1s county smce we are mostly conce rned With the customers of Me1gs county whom we serve We have JUSt completed another ChriStmas rush of mad the past two weeks and 1! appears agam 11 Is all over so to speak First of all "e would Uke to wish all of you a Merry Chn stmas and for sure a better New Year and perhaps With a few more prayers this mtght be accomplished As most of you know the Postal ServiceS has for !he past several years been reducmg our hours and curtailmg services though they seem mmor tlley have represented great savmgs to the Postal SerVIces and of course as such to you our pubUc Yet we seem to he able to deliver our mall on tUlle and to meet our set schedules This IS due a great deal to the facl that you- the public - have not been complainmg and have been most cooperative w1t11 us here at the local post offices Durmg the ChriStmas rush 1t •s unperat!ve that you band all your cards m a bundle til a lis tted or banded It Is especially helpful when you separate the local c1ty mall from the out of town mall, thiS IS a b1g help To me even placmg mall mto our wmdow mstead of the slots durmg ChriStmas represents a great savmg of time so agam, thanks for helpmg us Also the early mailing has been a great factor m levelling out th e ma1l volume for the past several weeks I wish therefore with all the Postmasters and the !me camers and clerks to thank each of you Now then, for some announcements that might save you some tune This weekend and next thiS office and all offices shall be closed There will be no mall commg mto Me1gs county from Saturday mght till Tuesday mormng By the same logic, no mail Will leave Middleport or other towns after Salurday evenmg till Tuesday mght Th1s 1s an order and, though we might not like 1t, we must abide by the regulations set by our superiOrs So please keep m mmd and don't make phone calls smce all offices are affected and there shall be no one m the buildings Sunday or Monday e1ther of the two commg weekends The good news Is that government checko due the first will be released and delivered Fr~day and Salurday Agam, Please don t phone or ask that your check be held at the window for an early pick up This holds up all other deUvenes and must stop The checks for Socia l Secunty will be delivered on the 3rd as usual proVJdm~ thev are m t.be off1ce For sure this IS a fact your local Post Office does not hold up your check, we are glad to move them out as soon as we can Please JUSt don't phone or call us to hold out your check, th1s IS a spec1al favor we ca nnot afford - Paul L easel, , Postmaster , Middlepor t " ' A 27 JWint perfon nanu~ b) for'i'ard Joe Oc.l\cna rarraed the Wa\ crl) 11gcrs litSt night past th(.\ host Metg s Maraudtrs 70 59 111 a hard fought « nt est .It La rry n Morn sun (,ynuwsiunt 1 he high!) touted and lld guc leadmg Tigers tumc p!Cpdud for an U.IS) VltlC!ry but liH JUUlh uupnl\ rd Mat au de 1 s met tllcm .lt the do01 I ht VISitors nf Cil.llh lar'tll H.mhcl' Ill ver qu1te pulled .n~ay tu put th e game HWa) 11te l1g~rs JUmped uff tu a qu1d 4-D lea d but a three po1nt pia} b) 11m Cuats and .1 long JUIIlpel b\ l.rcg Bet ker put the buys uf (ua<:h Ron Logan ahead 5-I at the 6 00 mark for !heir "nly lead of the mght w•• vcrlv le<l ll 11 at the f1rst whiSt\<: stop <~nd two nunut es 1nto the se<:ond peril)d Meigs pulled to Within three at 18 15 fill t~ o frc~ throws b} Kcn nj Youn~ Waverly then got rom mand bulldmg up a 32 24 lea d at the half In that fir't half Dc~Hnd had 10 pomts and teanunatc Rob Holsi nger at 6 8 abo had 10 Coats by that tune had chalked up 10 fur Me1gs 1~u mtnutes Into the thtrd penud Hulsmgcr 1ClllJUred an ank le ,lnd left the gamP ror the night and Meigs was pecking a"ay and was behind onl) 36·30 TIM COATS of Meigs After a 1Iger bu cket Meigs goes In for a driH ln layup ree led off SIX sti a1ght pomts against Waverly fo ur by Young and two by Becker to pull "'thin t"o at the 3 05 mark But then It was NEW YORK I UP I ) the Ttgers tum and thej Muhammad All and h1s pumped 111 slx straight mana ger Herb ert Buckets were tra ded and the Muhammad have signed a quarter ended !6 40 tw<Hnonth option "1th Top The last quarter "as a real Rank In c to fight Ken lhr!ller Norton m Sept<mber for a 112 Young pumped m a nother rnillloo payoff and pulled h1 s te~-1m to "1thm Negouau ons between All four W~I ve rl j pumped m t~A o and Top Rank ca n t begm strai ght ~ ~c k et s t o ta ke ser~ously un til the champiOn .mot her c1 ght po mt lead but has disposed of Leon Spmks then a t~ hmcal roul ca ll on Feb 15 m Los An geles the Tige1 bench seemed to fire the Marauders Becker hit the t\\ o foul shots and Yuung h1t t v-. o stra ight The all trme champ ion ht.rar) pedestrian probabl) JUmpers a nd the Me1gs ere"' IS W1lham Words Y. orth who was back In the game at 50-48 had walked 180 000 miles by But then the Marauder move ground to a half and the tune he was 65 th e Tige rs began pullm g away the closest after that bemg 55 52 Youn g scored 21 of his 25 pomts m thai second half surge and Meigs hit on 24 of 54 attempts for 44 percent on the mght At the char!!) str1pe the loca ls were II of 16 bu t agam board strength seemed t o be lackmg as Me1gs got on lv 20 caroms on the mght led by Bre nt Stanley s eight Coats and Becker a lso h1t double . NOW OPEN Meigs- Waverly box. MEIGS •• FG A FT A RB F Foilrod Becker Stan ley Young Coats Andrews Elkins TOTALS Pet t.OIIi.'qe 00 6 1 6 59 11 0 I 3 8 I 11 56 2 4 15 4 7 1 .a 11 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 14 !i4 11 16 20 17 59 4 10 I5 00 5 1 l R 58 0 5 ] 7 7 '} 00 00 8 2 5 Arnett I 4 56 00 7J 0 2 Dutcher 0 I 0 I 4 T Freder.ck Rcmdy Thoma s 00 00 0 1 0 00 11 0 Thompson TOTALS 3 9 11 7 0 1 1 I 31 66 8 11 41 1J 70 Crace R Thoma s { ( ~~ ~ 0~ I I HO R Fredcr1ck I 1 llrl ' 11 I I 6 0 1 0 11 13 16 19 Con~olaflon '.'I 11\C,I 85 Rulq c r~ 91 Manh lln 76 S e n <~ 9? Wr;qncr 78 V II 11a 86 D1.1u cs r c 70 South L SU 97 R 1..C 68 I ou <;vi 61 M rq u I£' 60 QUARTERS 2-l N1<,l 60 Pr1ln(l S! ft2 n 0 0 1J l'i"I C M Ea !. t l)klyn r oll 9? Dot' 1 c. n 6 7 Br o wn 83 R tdC'r Co li 80 r Dc kn<;n 6\ N C P. &l 5J H ru Ito• Ut C<'l 8\ Hof<ilr 1 80 S toll(' Htll 77 K{'<tn 7'J G tl <,<; bor o 71 Pl cf' 8-t NY lcc h 60 P II B:Z WI C'C I ng SJ Pran 78 Y f'5 htva 6\ Prov 7'1 Ca!Sl Bkrs 10 " 18 ~1\lf' t il \' /I Holida y ClaS!.tC 1\1 Porttand Ore F1nal round 1 14 Qt At Sillem Or e WIll Pe t J7 P et Waverly Me1gs sa II t 10 (, W~ s t 1qlon h) vr r 1 on! 1'>0 Co QilH 5 1 John Lew s Cla ss •c 'I 3 S lm , ( ,.. , Pl'nnc,yi'J i"IO 1] 1 Vermont Clautc Bu rl nq ton Vt I I S C 1 F•r">l Round ) 4 13 2 1 R esult'> lnt crn<~ h onal Columbia WAVERLY Davenl'l Hot s nger Pn.•ss Carolina C la !.s c 44 Pet F1clder Ha s. kct b.alt Thu1 !.day s Tournam en t Rcsulh TP 38 16 10 11 un,ted By NE la 8! Dr Ia 51 59 l rch f6 Vnarbll !5 Vil figures both canni ng twelve points to keep the bala nced scormg attack tha t had won two straight for their team Holsinger and Arnett had 12 each for the wmners "'h1le the big bo) and Davena each picked off etght rebounds of their teams 41 1 he T1gcrs connc<:ted on 31 of 66 from the held for 47 percent and netted Buf 11 from the foul hne That \\Ill kPpt Waver!} s record lilt ad at 6-0 Mc1gs fell to 2 5 and will trave l t o Vrnton County outside the leag ue ton1 ght to battle the V1kmgs of Coac h Dave WilCoxen a team that MCi gs rought down to the" Ire In the openm g contest of the season Vmton 1s also un beaten M1dw es. t Kan St 89 N T e l( SEO frosh P Logan 3 3 2 1 0 51 71 70 Ba k N 69 Southwcsl Ark 78 Kansas rJ We st AlA 108 M Ch qan 95 SEOAL FROSH Team W L P OP Galltpolls 3 1 170 153 Athens Wel lston Me1gs Ja ckson TOTALS IIStJQ 51 Cal 1 90 San Frdn 89 Ca l R~,~rsdc 73 Arora 67 Chapman 63 Sf" 51 6 G I ox 8J W Bapl 80 Ida 5 89 lCU 61 1 203 172 1 208 151 2 128 154 3 120 168 4 140 171 N e\1 Reno 79 Bose Sl 6f> Ore 77 Cal lrv 62 51 Mry "84 01 co 65 S ln l rd76 RIU7-1 UCLA 109 San JS C' $1 69 U S 1 ' !I 61 A n b:;sdr 56 12 12 969 961 Mondav s result Gal lipolis 41 Wel ls ton 30 Tuesday s result At hens 60 Me1g s 24 Wednesday s resu It Logan 52 Ja ckson 44 Jan 5 Gall 1pol sat Me1gs Jackson al Athens The handshak e originated m med1ev al Europe as a gesture bet ween t"'o men to shu\\ that each was unanned GREG BElKER ha s guud form 111 a lavup shot a~amst Wa H rl\ I ONG BEACH Ca lif (UP! I - 1 he new PaCific Hockey I eague Thursday rught annoum:ed tt has added Phoerux Anz late of the Central Hockey I eague for 1ts uut1al seaso n that be~ms ChriStmas mght Blue Imps regain tie for first place Coac h Ra ck VanMatre s Blue Imps are 3 1 Gallipoli s Blue Imps shot a Wellst on after wmmng 1ts fantast iC 93 percent from I he f1rst five lll a ruw mdudmg a foul line 115 of 16l enroute to a 59 51 \lctory over Athens 43 30 So uth eas tern Oh io dropped tu 5 3 ove1 all and 3 2 I eag ue wm over host 1n the league Wellston Thursda) mght J elf Cameron 64 The \ICt or; lifted the Blue sophomore center was the Imps ba ck mt o a tte for f1rst big run for GAHS with tO place "'th Wave rly as pomts and 14 of Calha s 38 Ironton knocked off Athen s rebounds N1ck Robmson led the Imps m sco rmg w1th 11 resen es last mght GAHS 1s no" 4 I on the pomts Boo Wea ver and Greg year In co nference pia} the Atkms each had eight pomt s Jeff Montgomer) paced th e !locket reserves "1th eight pomts Ga lhpol1s trai led 14 12 after one period I he Blue Imps led 24 18 aft er two quarters and 32 25 go mg mto the fma l Thu rsday s box BLUE IMPS 1431 Robmson 4 3 11 Harrmgton 1 4 6 Weaver 3 2 8 Atkms 2 4 a Cameron 4 2 10 Orr o 00 TOTALS1415 43 WELLSTON B I 30) Mass1e 1 0 2 Benson 2 0 4 Monlgomery 4 0 8 Sp res I 1 3 Lockharl 2 0 4 Se t lies ~1 a nzu l 0 2 Po11 e r 2 0 4 Mar l.a lhpohs hit 14 nf 45 fi eld t1nd1ll 0 1 1 OeStephen 0 2 goa l attempts fo r 32 pcr eent 2 TOTALS 13 4 30 Score by quarters The Bl ue Imps play at Blue Imps 12 12 8 11 - 43 Portsmouth tnrught m a non Wellston l d 4 7 5- JO cunfe1 ence game GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Athens trips Ironton 86-76 Mark Wallace poured m 30 point s Thursday n1ght In lea dmg the Athens Bulldogs to an 86 76 trmmph over the vts ltmg Ironton Tigers Wallace fired In 22 of hi s game h1gh 30 dur mg actwn m the middle two quarters as Athens fought back from a 41 40 halftime defi cit Th e Bulldogs hit a red hot 61 pet of their shots 136 of 59 ) as they moved past I ron ton mto fifth pla ce 1n the SEOAI standmgs Co a ch Fred Gibso n s hoopsters led 20-14 after one periOd and then fell behind 41 40 at the mterm•ss1on AHS outscored fr onton 21 9 m th e third penod to sa lt away the contest Jommg Wallace m double hgures were t eam ma t es Gary Bentley 117) Mark Br unm g 114 ) a nd Oav1 d Mathews who also grabbed eight of the 32 Bu lldog 2 Harvey 3 0 6 Fletcher ~ 3 13 Hodges 10 o 20 James 9 rebounds 8 26 Will tams 1 0 2 Thom as The Tigers shot 46 pet on 32 0 1 1 Lmn 3 0 6 TOTALS 32 of 70 and " ere led m sco nn g 12 76 ATHENS t86 l Benll ey 8 by Tim Hodges w1th 20 pomts o 1 1 Wa llace and D1ckw J ames with 26 113174 30Wa lt on Brun 1ng 7 0 14 markers Ha lter 1 2 4 Mathews 3 4 10 Athens IS now 2-6 overa ll Sm ith 30 6 Chon ko 1 2 4 and 2 3 m leagu e pla y while TOTALS 36 14 86 Score by quarters Ironton IS l-6 m all games and Iron ton 14 27 9 26 76 I 3 m th e league Athens 20 20 21 27- 86 The box score Reserve score lronfon 52 IRONTON 06) - Lulz I 0 Athens 45 Redmen prepare for Marietta tournament Open Every N•ght n1 s:oo th ru ChriStmas Coach Art Lanham's RIO Grande Redmen hope to rebound from last week's 91 82 loss to Wheelmg College as they travel to Manetta Dec 28 to do battle with Oberlin m NEW HAVEr\ FURNITURE New Haven, W. Va . THE FRIENDL V TAVERN UNDER NEW OWNERS eALL LEGAL BEVERAGES eSHORT ORDERS I WATCH' YOUR BALL GAMES ON OUR the first round of the annual Man etta shrmc Tournament The Redmen 52 "'ll be trymg to wm thet r second straight Shnne To urnament R10 defeated the host Ma n etta team 83 68 to capture top honors last year W1th the return nf sophumnre forward Greg James R10 should be at full strength once agam James was forced to Sit out th e Wheelmg game due to an a nkle InJury Oberlin 4 3 w1ll tlu ow a balanced scormg atta ck at th e Redmen l'h e Yoemen have four playe1s avera gmg In dou bl e figures led by Harry Thomas 26 poml per game cltp Obe1hn has se\ en retunung lettermen from last years 11 13 club I~~ ~ fn st gmn e Wednesday w1 1l have the host team Manetta go w g agamst Jumata Co llege from Penn sylvama at 7 p m followed by KIO c.rande and Oberlin at 9 pm A lnmted number of both adult and student tiCkets are on sa le at I yne Center at RIO Grande College and Com mumty Co llege f1c kets arc $2 for adu lts a nd $1 for students Pnces at the ga te will be 50 cents higher The co nso lation and champiOnShip games Will be played Dec 29 beg mmng a t 7 pm RIO Grande s next home ga me will be J anuary 2 as the Redmen host Mid Oh10 Conference foe Cedarville By SAl GIUFFHE Umtt.>d Pn-ss lnlernall!lnal When) ou go to I OUISVJ II eand lose by one pomt there s nothm~ 10 be upset about smd Ma rquette Coac h Hank Haymunds Thursda) mghl artl'I hrs Warrwrs "' l'll upset 61-60 by the 10-.-anh'l ( ardinals I ve been ranking them third or fourth all) ear long sa1d Raymond s who JS a member of UPI s Board Clf Cou<,: hes Rick WllS(Jn hit two frtoe thro" s w1th 11 seconds left to hft I Oll iS \ llle over th u pre\ 1nu.sly undefeat ed Warrmrs rated No 2 1n Uu s "eek sUP! poll l11e C,Jrdin,lls posted their stxth VIctor; agamst one loss before a capaCity crowd of 16 433 In I OUISVlllC S Freedom Hall The Warnors defendmg NCAA champs fell to S I Wilson s pair of free throws ga;e I OUISVIlle a 61-58 lead before Marquette s Ulice Payne st'ored on a hook shot w1th two set:ond'i left to end the st.:ormg Butch I ee "ho led the Warriors \\tth 22 pmnts brought Marquette back from a 39 m dehctt ear ly m t11e seco nd half SCOJ mg two baskets and d1shmg out three asststs as the Warnors took a 46 45 lead with 11 42 remammg You can t stop Butch Lee but "e did a pretty good Job on the rest of them sa id I oui sv ill e Coach Dennv Crum With the Wamors m the lead for the first and last tune of the mght Darrell Gnffith who led all sc orP.rs w1th B J)f Irlt S lu t Ll JWIIP .slw1 tu put h1~ 11 ~un h I( k on top He then ,uhlt'(l c 1!-!ht points tn Uw fina l 1mw 1umulls uf pl.t} lJ e alsCI If11lt.'ttl'd un l~,f JG of h tl f11'ld 1-!t tl att~ 111pts 11 s not J,.t uo<.l for one pi t'r ! r tu be S( nrmg tl1<1t 1o1..1y b~, d USf' th e defen se (ar ~~dju st ...lid C.ttffTth Bu1 1ftcr 1 v.lulc H1t k Wlisor s1 Htt+..:d lnttmg uu.l we dad all t }f'h t r1tl1li ~.1mes Hor s( orec..l 27 pom~ a l\1 k tlt'id !-. t ppcd K.1r1sas 78 111 P l u.'t~t I~ KansCj s frestlll1W1 gu~m \\ lllllCII C f< 0 " lcr t.:Ompare< Ark<HISaS to top rank en Kentucky the 1111 I} othc tlalll to defeat th~ Jc~y hawk th ts ; C(lr You <.'a nt ~.:u mpar 1 Ark.msas md Kt~ntucky h scllCI but I think AI kcmsas 1 1~ tl cr Sl1utl ( LJ rol ma down b\ e1ght pomt~ with five rmnute t, play, ltt:d the game on 1 goaltenJmg ta ll to forr • uvt: rtum U en defea ted US( 65 58 m the opemng roWld r th e C<uolma ( lassl<.: Curtis St range scored 21 potnts and Kan.~o s State oub cored Nn th I cxas State, 14--1 m the fma l nunutes for an 89 i l VICtOr} Elsev. he1 e Hutgers rocked Manhattlln 91 ?l1 V1rglnl l tech mppcd Vand1rbil! 71 75 Vtll <:~ n O V(l h.lllllller et\ Duquesne 8&-70 1'1 ov1dem cdv<:tl C 1hfmtu.t Stat1 Hake1 sfu ld 72 7U I oms1an 1 Stc~lt: tlnnnped Htce, 97--6R S1en ..1 handled Wd~ncr 92 711 Athletes In Acttnn upendt d Mil hl gdn 108 95 an I Stan[ui d lipped flhode lslmd 76- 74 Frazier popped • m 2000th point Jan 131 Ne ts 110 By MARK FRIJ;'l>MAN Pete Mm av1ch fi red m 1 1 UP! Sports Wnter After 15 000 career pomts pomts and dished off l I Walt Fraz1er 1s begmmng to clSSistS While c.cul Goodnch scored 20 pmnL~ to lead lh< grow weary When asked about tr)'lng Jan for 25 000 Frazier smiled and Kmgs 113 Bulls 110 Otis Birdsong s 15 foote~ replied No way no way Then aft<r a bit of thought he w1lh 23 sc~onds remamm1j II fled K.1nsds Cit} l'lle Km~ -; added I hope not , anyway l1 eld a \Otl-101 lead with 2 31) Clyde as New York fans used w call him poured m 23 left m U1 ~ ~amc but s1x. potn1 pomts Thursda) mght to lead b) Chicago s Mi ckey J ohnson the Cavaliers to a 112 100 <ut the lead to 109 107 befor • vtctory over the New York lln dsong s cllnctung goal Km cks He went 7 for 20 from Som rs 132. Celttcs 99 Jack S1kma scm ed all 21 1f the fi eld and hit on 9-<Jf-10 free throws to eclipse the 15 000 his pmnl' and g1.1bbed 13 1f mark a feat accomplished by hiS !G 1elJo unds m t11e second on ly 26 other players to date ha lf as Seattle notehed " ' Whtle Fra zter was fi fth st1 mgh t vtc tory and 6'rabbmg the cheers Elmore dropped Boston s road recm rt Smtth was commg off the to l14 bench to score a season-.lugh 14 pomt.s, mcludin g 12 m the fmal quarter I JUSt played better than IISUa l tomght sa id Smith and I was more aggresstve Tomght was JUSt my mght The \1Clim of Srmth s out burst was Bob McAdno the game s leading scorer with 35 pointS 711> Pel per year on a He got the low positiOn 4 year ceriiflcale of and tha t s where we don t deposit want htm ' moaned McAdoo J 1m Chones a nd Au stm $5,000 00 m1mm u m Ca rr backed FraZier and deposit Smith with 16 pomts a p1eee A suostanhal penalty IS while Spencer Haywood was 1nvoked on all certtftc•fe accounts withdrawn praor contrlbutmg 20 pomts for to fhe date of maturity New York ElSewhere m the NBA, Detl'O!t clubbed MilWauk ee 118-102 New Orleans drubbed New Jersey 131-110, Kansas City edged Chicago 11 3 110 and Seattle r1pped Boston 132 99 Pistons 118, Bucks 102 The Athens County Bob I .a mer scored 211 pomts Sa vtngs & Loan Co 296 Second St and John Shumate added 21 Pomeroy Oh to to he lp th e Pistons notch theuth~rd straight VICtory Fort he Bucks Bnan Wmters and Marques Johnson led the way with 16 pomts each -FSIJC ___..__ WE ALSO HAVE WRAP-ON FIBER GLASS INSULATION 50" TV SCREEN . OPEN 5:30 AM TO 1:00 AM STOP Carroll and Mildred Johnson THE FRIENDLY TAVERN IN REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! TODAY! • BAUM TRUE V E 985 3301 r. o • �~ - The Da1h $rn t m~l. ~11Udkport - PH11 h.' nl~ . (}". l-'rHl.l} .lh.'t .!J. 1~'17 ~-- - - ---~---- , :I Blue Devils blow big lead Coa eh H1 r k Pl• rdue·..., Wellst on Golden R 11C kt.· t ~. dnwn 12-2 l'nidwa} tn thr f1rst ~r u>d. took ad\· anta~C' t•f :!5 Gallipolis turno\'rrs and the re-sult was a surprismg 67-6:! come--from-behmd tnumph O\'er Coarh Jtm Osbt,rne's ns lling Ga lli polis Blul' De\ tb Thursda ~ night. The \ t('t on uppl'd Wellston 's s e<~son rl'Co rd to:,. 5. Inside 1he So utheast ern Ohio League. the Gtlldt•n Roc ket s chm bed abo\'e th< .500 mark "' 1th a 3-2 rer t1 rd. Ga llipoli s dropped to 2-3 overall and 2-2 IRSide th e conferencf:' . The Blue De. ils take on Portsmouth In a non· league game at 8 th 1s IC' •• GALLIPOLI $ BLUE OEVILS 161) _ PL AY ER - Po•. FG A FT A PF RB TO TP Tt,>rry Wa ll 9 10 10 I J 57 0 0 0 0 IJ :3 9 2 11 5 1.3 '1 3 2 3 5 l 1 : 2 1 J' lll HMrtS q 5 10 3 7 E V CI M!..e- c Bill A r mstr on g g Mil \,; Sm1 th t 0I 01 I -1 12 00 00 00 00 R 1c\;.Dd 11 ey q 2 -1 0 J 1 TOTALS .J 20 I 1 " II ) " 0 11 13 " " 1 0 2 1 2S 62 10 17 J J 10 'lJ J • 13 l 2 1 1 13 \I I 8 1J o9 00 35 11 00 3J 0 2 0 1 0 15 111 I 2 1 7 1] S 1l J 8 Mario. Swong er t Rob N orm a n g Jef f M ont q om e-r y c TedWdl1 a ms g TOTALS -l 6 0 J -1 1 ...]• I 0 0 3 5 1 N BA St andmg\ Bv Um t l'd Prt' S\ ln t e rnallonal E as tern Co nfen> nu• W "~~• ~0 •\ 'I' or lo. Rult<\1(1 Bo-.•on Nto'\ ICrS\'\ Cl'nfr al ,\<,tHlQ!Il ( l('y(' IPO ~dll L ll' 16 1':! lJ \"'i 10 :'0 l,l ~~~ "'nton ~\!lcHll,\ l' }\ PCI 'Ill- .l J6J .Hl f, 10 119 1J 0 1 ~151 0 11 W L 1.1 IZ Pel Jl J1 '186 16 h IJ 1'> '' HI Sl6 Drmcr W L 16 11 16 ll 18 15 G8 St!o 500 JIQ Ni.'w Orin'> HQu"ton II 18 ]/9 Wt•s! ern Con t cr enc(' M1 dwest D 1vts10n ( t1 1C<N C' GB ~b' Pel eoo 2 ] 5 6 G8 600 5J5 1' 11 J )] s tnd a n e~ I? 16 J19 S Dt•tro !l 11 17 JIJ 5'. Pac ll 1c 0 1\' ISIOn W l P ct . GB Po r tland 2J J 852 PllOCil l \ 18 11 611 6 Se e~ HI I'! \6 lEI .HJ 10 1 _ Golde n 51 IJ 16 J 67 10 1 • Los A.nQt'ls lJ 17 J JJ 111 Thursday ' s Resu lts Cleve Ill New Y or "- 100 N(' W Orledns 131 N J 11 0 De!r 01f 118 M ll .... au "- li'e 107 M ll 'o\ KtHlSS ( I~ I) 26 67 14·56 19 37 16 f'\'Pning. Score b'1' qua r ter s " We dug our O\\n gra,·E> ... 61 16 ) -1 9 23 Coach Osborne rema rk ed Gall1 p OI1s Blue De vils 67 8 n 10 11 Wells ton Gol den Rocke ts following the Ga llians ftrs t cage loss to a Wellston squad in 12 outings over the past se\'en years. Kan C•I Y \13 Ch •c ago 110 Seat !le 1Jl Bo ston 99 Gallipolis led 16-8 aft er one Fr1d <P( S Gam es penod before John Royst er. J ohn ~l a rt tn ' s long jumper fref:' thrO\\ attempt s with 1·Oi Bu ffa lo •'' N ew Je r sey Rob Norma n a nd J o hn at the 5 55 mark put WHS on left to reduce Wellston's lead Hou slon al Sdn An ton10 De tr oll a t Chtc aq o Martin sparked Wellstun·s tup 33-32 The Rockets ne r er to 64-60 With 45 seconds left. Atlanta <~ I M il wa u "- et> T err) WaH scored on a comeba ck in the seco nd trailed aft er th at. It ~ as 50-39 Ol?nve r at Goloe n St ate Los A nq eles a t Portt an o stania . Th e Golden Rockets in fa\' or of Wellston gmng mtu driYing layup to make tt 6-l-62. Bos ton at Phoen tx outscored GAHS 22- H in th iS the f111a l pen ud Ruyster \\as fouled on the Saturda y' !. Gam es ( No Qa mes sc hed uled I play canto. 1t was !led 30-30 dunng The Golden Ro<·hts the halftim e int erm iss ion . inrreast>d tht>ir lt>ad to 14 Th e Rocket act m1ssed has NHL Standmgs far st att empt. but made the Brad Abel s' short jumper pt:~ints , 5S.41. on a free By Un ttcd Press 1nternat1onal campb el l Co nf er ence opened second half sco ring thro" b; Rob Norman with second and !t was 65-62. With Patri Ck DI VISIOn five seconds lrft. a third with 7 :lOon the cloc k to gi\'e 5:55 lrft in the l'Onttst. W L T Pts 27 5 J J8 GAHS it s fmal lead of tlie At thiS p01nt. Jeff Brown tec h n aca \ wa s call ed on Ph.tadelph, a 1sl an der$. 18 1 8 JJ game, 32-30. found the range and pulled GAHS . this t11nt> 1111 senior NY R ~nQe r s 11 I S 7 29 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, · the Gal\ians within three. 62- renter Brad Abels Royster ANY !lanta 9 13 10 28 Smythe DI Vi SIOn 59. ~ 1th 1.50 on the clock put it out of r e ~::~ ch \\Jth one W l T Pis ' A doubl e t echn1 ca l on out of two attempts, then Ch•cago 10 1-l 10 JO 10 13 B 78 GAHS Coach J im Osborne added an msuranre marker Van couver Col orado 8 IJ 6 7'2 seconds la ter ga\' e R o~ ::;t er after bemg fouled \\lth three M1 nnesota 7 21 J 18 St L OUIS 7 27 J 18 four free shots. Royster made seconds left. Wa le s Conference Wellston hit 24 of ;6 fi eld the last 111 0 to put WHS on NorrtS DI VISIOn top. 64-59. with I 42 goa l attempts lor 42 pl:'r· W l T Pts M ontn"Ci i 21 7 J -16 r e m at nin g O sbo rne cent. The Golden Rockets Los U.ngeles 16 I I 5 3 7 protested too loudl) that a ~on tt at the foul hne. P n sburQh 9 IS 7 75 Detro1t 10 16 J /J Wellston player painwd the canning 19 of 32 free tosst>s Washm gron 5 20 6 16 ba ll agamst th e Ga l\ians· fu llfor 59 percent. Wells ton Adam s OI~' I SIO n W L T Pts . had H rebounds. 13 by John coun. press. Bu tta lo 21 l 5 -1 7 It still wasn't over Jtm Martin and 11 by Ray Bos ton 20 7 5 JS Harri s made one out of two Gilliland. WHS had 26 turnTor onto 19 i J -l 2 Clev eli,tnd 10 • 19 3 23 overs. but only one in thr Thu r~ day ' s Results .th1rd stanza "hen th e NY lslne1 r S 6, 5 ' L OUIS J P1Ttsb urq11 3. Buff alo 3 Rockets outsco rf:'d Gallia. Los A ngeles J , Ch1c ago 0 21)-9. Frtday ·s Ga m es Cl eve at N Y Rang ers Ga llipoliS had its second N"Y JslnOrs ~~Mo ntr eal best mght of the year from Phil adelphi a at Boston the field , sinkmg 28 of 59 field Atl anta a t Col orado Oetr o1t at Wash inqton goal attempts for 47 percent , Tor on to at P1ttsbu r gh but the Gallians were a cold M 1nncsota a t v an couv er Saturday 's Gdmcs 42 per cent at the foul line . t N o g a mes sched uled 1 only six of H . makin g Pomeroy Merchants GAHS pi cked off 34 WH A Sta nd ings By Un1fed Press lnternat1onal rebourds, 11 by Abels and W L T Pts. mne by Brown The Galhans N ~w E ng land 20 8 3 -l ] 19 12 1 39 had a season-high 25 turn- W1nn lpeg 16 10 1 33 overs , mne 1n the second Quebec Eomon l on 1J 15 1 29 stanza . Houston 1J \J 1 28 12 \5 '1 26 Royster paced Wellston's B1 r mmgh am C1nc•nna t i 12 17 1 25 attack .w ith 24 pomts. Nor- tnd 1ana poi 1S 9 18 4 22 Th ursday ' s Result man added 15 and Martin 13. C1nC 1 J , ln e1 ranapol js 1 • Brown led Galha 's scorers Fnday ' s Games W1nn 1peg at CtnC 1nn at1 with 20 points. Hams added lf!d 1ana poi 1S at N ew Eng 13, Wall t2 and Abels 11. Sov .E' IS at B1r m1 ngham NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 GOLD STAR CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY GRAND PRIZE DRAWING TODAY Saturday 's Games ( No games schedu led ) ' Limited video '1,000 peeks asked CASH by ou'll be happier WITH TEXACO HEATING OIL . ---:1 F=uel Chief HEATING OIL CALL ART HARTLEY JR. A'T 992·2145 FOR FURTHER DETAILS DISTRIBUTED BY. City Ice & Fuel Co. ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT, 0. 1 fans~ group WASHINGTON iUPli NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle has before him a propos al from a sports consumer group for a system of limited videotape replays of contr over s ial calls in football games . In a letter to Rozelle , Peter GruensteJn, execu ti ve director of FANS , outlined a plan 1n which each team would have the nght to call for three videotape replays during the course of the game . OffiCials would watch the replays on sideline momtors hooked up to the network television cameras and make a fma l decision Gruenste in ' s plan suggested that teams, which use up all of their replay options, also would have the alternative of using one of their three timeouts each half to reque st an additiona l replay He sa1d such a system would " reduce the kmd of crucial officiating mistake 1 that occurred in U1e New England-Baltmore game," whtln Colts' quarterback Bert Jones apparently fumbled a ball but tt was ruled dead . "FANS' replay option is practical and mexpenSive ," Gruenstein sa id " It would not appreciably slow down the game lt would , in many cases, ellminate the inequity, frustratwn and anger on the part of the players, coaches and fans that resulted from the 'ph antom fumble' call in the Colts-Patriots game. or stmilar controversia l judgment calls made 111 the past '' Forward pass weapon demolished Gophers A11.ln f iC Ot\ ISIOn 0 18 S9 6 H 22 3< WELL STON GO LDEN ROCKETS ( 61) PLAYER - Pos FG-A FT -A PF RB TO TP John Roys ter g John MM itn t Ra y G 1l ld and c . \I ~~tannmgs GAHS- Wellston box. Jt•ll Sro"n f Jelf Lcwh d m f Br adAbelsc Pro ST . PAUL ( UP1) Running back Brent McC1anahan of the Mumesota Vikings underwen t kn ee surgery for removal of some p1eces of bone in a St . Paul hosp1tal Thursday and sa1d he will miss the Vikings ' playoff game with the Rams m Los Angeles Monday "I'll miss the game with Los Angeles but hopeful.y I'll be back for the second playoff game." he said B1 THOMAS IIHUIIKS Jr . .B I H M1 NC. H A ~1 , Ala . 1 UPl ) Larry Dkk and C110ck Wlute fullnd plenty of k.uHI words for eaeh ot her 'llll!r stla) night after they led tlw ~ 1 a r ylcmd Terrapins to a 1'i·7 \'ll'tdr y o\'e r Minnesota in tlw maugural Hall of Fame C1ass~t·. Dll·k . a st.•mur quarter ba ck. and split end White. a l><• a sen1or. l'vnnet'tt'd on e1ght passes for 126 yards. D1ck completed a total of t 2~•f-20 for 211 yards ·· It was reall) JUSt that Chuc k was beating the guy," D1r k sa1 d. "Chuc k was just killmg them. \Vlla t can I say ." \VIute saul he had the easy jOb ·1 rea ll} thtnk at " u~ Ju~t La rr y's passmg t or us ." sa1d White. who was 'oted th<' ~ame ' s most \'Bluable (l[{ enslve player. " I madt• one pretty good r atch . bu t all the oth ers \\ ere just right there," he sal~ . IK>ldin g his ha nds in front of his chest. Pa ssin~ was part of Mary. land Cuach Jerry Cla iborne 's pla n entering =the game. lt was the fifU1 consecuti ve bowl app e aran c ~ ror the . TerrapinS . They fin ished th<' SPason. 8-4 . "We felt we could throw the ball on them and threw it very well ." Claiborne said . Mumesota m oved the ball wen early m th e ftr st quarter . After stoppmg Maryland on 1ts firs t possess ion. th e Jackson no match for Logan quintet Coach Scott Fitzgera ld's lA)gan Q 11eftams continu('d undefeat in SEOAL com· petition Thursday mght us they romped Q\'er visitin g Ja ckson 89-50 The Ch~efs upped their overall mark to 7-1 and hold f~r st place m the league with a perfect 5-j} record headmg mto the Chmtmas break Ja ckson ts naY. 1·5 and 0·5 . Logan toyed with Ja ckson Thursday as they led by qu arter scores of 23-18, 37-29. and 53-35 before finng 111 36 pomts in the fourth quart er to bury the [ronmen. Eleven players contributed to the LHS assault led by Jay Braglin 's 19 pomt s and 14 by Dave Lehman as the y canned 37 of 62 shots for a hot 60 peL John Dorsey and Mark Forsytn scored 17 and 10 pomts to . pace the Ironmen The box score: JACKSON 1501 - Waugh 10 2, Ha r less 4 o.e, Dorsey 5· 7· 17, Sydow 0-2-2, T . Evans 1 13; Forsy th 50 \0 , Mart 1n 1 0 NEW YORK ( U'P1) -The H1ckok Pro Athlete of the Year Award may not be presented this year , says Murray Goodman, who has directed the balloting for 28 years. " I see little hop<! Hickok "ill be making the annual award in 1977," sa1d Goodman. "But I hope 1! can be revived next year, perhaps With another sponsor ." Sporh Transoa ctio ns By Uni ted Pr ess lnternat1ona l Thursday Footba ll Bu ffal o. N Y - F1red H ead Coach J ;m R 11190 Pro Bask etbal l Ind ianapol is - Tr ad ed draft n ghts to Alon zo Br adley to tor Ron Houston Rocke ts Behagen and pu t forward Johnn y Neu m ann on wa1ver s. 2; D Evan s 3 0 6 . TOTALS 20-10-50 LOGAN (89) ~ Ga sse r ~ - 0 8; Kr e1 g 3 3 9; Keynes 1.0 2; Leh m an 6 2 14 , Walton l 3 S; Bragl 1n 9 1 19 ; Cla r k 2 1·5; Hallett 3 1 1; Kemper 1-2 6 ; Dalton 5·0- 10, Tu c ker 1·2-4. TOTALS 37 -lS-89. Score by quarters: Jac k son Logan Reser ve Jackson 35 18 11 6 15- 50 23 14 16 36- 89 score : Logan 52, Gophers dro\'e 66 yards for a scure un a !-yard plunge by freshma n runn tng ba(;k Marion Ba rber. Mar yland came back un 1ts ne xt possessiOn and scored on a 32-yard field goal by Mtke Soc hko, set up by thrc'C consec utive completions by Dick for a total of 54 yards The Gophers moved easily on their next possession and drove all th e way to the Terra pin 18. Then Barber fumbled after catchmg a pass ~r om Wendell Av ery. " We had pretty good eon trol of the game after the fir>t two dri ves," Claiborne sa1d . " The big play was on their secon d drive when th ey turned the ball over I on Ihe fumble )." Mumeso ta Coach Cal Stull said the in expenenr'e of Ins offen se hurt . ·· After thdir st quarter. our inability to move the football was a fa ctor Ul losmg to an awfully good team," he said ' 'Our defense played well, but we're so young on offensE" that 1t's hard to keep any consi stency." The Gophers finished the season at 7--5 They were making their fir st bowl ap pru rance sin ce their 1962 - Hose Bowl triumph over UCLA . Tailba ck George Scott sco red Maryland 's two w uchd owns. His hrst was oo a 2-yard run midway through U1e se cond [l<!riod after a 57· )'ard pass from D1 ck to tight end Enc Sievers. His second was m a !-yard run after Dick's 1:1-yard pass to White. The second half was score· less. although the Terrapins thr eate~1t'<l three times. In the third per iod , they were held for downs at the Gophers' 25. Later in th e third they drove wth e Mmnesota eight oo a 'flyard Dick to White pass. Then Scott fumbled and tbe Gophers recovered at their 15. ln the closing minutes. Maryla nd drove to Minn esota 's 16 , but the Gophers int ercepted a pass by substitut e quarterback Mark Manges in the end wne. Pom*tly Flower Shop ,---------------------------------,. N. W. COMPTON. O.D. 1 : I I I OPTOMETRIST OFFlCEHOURS : 9 : 30tol2, 2to5(CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS . ) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. . Sport Parade close pro games I 1 I I I L•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~, DY JOE CARNICEU .1 off. Baltimore simply has not UPf EX C!'Uth·e Sports Editor been pl aying well lately. The NEW YO IlK (UP II - The Colts lust three of their last Chri stmas holiday weekend 's four ~ame s and needed a play off games will be vas tly uuracle rinish and a disputed different. referee 's deeis10n w beat Odd srnak ers have r;1ted New England and keep Saturda y's Ameri t'a n Miami out of the play offs . •'ootball Conference games Oakland' !:! munster offensive as elose while making Dall as hne can handle Ba ltimore 's and Los Angeles bi g favorites front four , whtc h means in Monday 's National Stabler will have time to Conferer~l'e semifinals throw. That means doom for In Saturday 's first game, the Colts . Baltunore, which rall1etl in Pittsbur~h 20 , Denver 17 the second half to overtake Denver ha s beaten all three New En gland 30-24 last play off clubs this season. Sunday and win the AFC East Pittsburgh has lost to all title , plays host to Oakland, lhree. But forget the records. which earned 11n ArC wild l1te Steelers are H money card berth . Pittsburgh, tea m - U1ey make the plays handed the A•' c Central title when U1e dough IS on the line. when fl ouston s tunned Also, the Steelers are as Cincinnati Sunday, will be at healthy as they've been all Denver m the second game. year. This is the first ttme On Monday. Chi cago, the ever. w postseason NrC wild card entry, w11l be competition for the Broncos at Eastern Champi on Dallas and that could hurt. Denver in t he first gam e a nd will have 1ts fanatic home Minnesota , the Central crowd behmd it but !be winner , is at West t1tli st Los pressure w11l tell, especially Angeles. on the secondary. The only Oakland 111-31 is rated a th1n g that ca n hurt Uuee·pomt fav onte over Bal- Pittsburgh is a problem with tunore I IQ-.4 1 and Denver ( 12- turnovers. 21 is listed as a twoiJmnt pick Mun~ay over Pittsburgh ( 9-.> ). Dallas Dallas 34, Chicago 13 - No ( 12-2) IS a 10-polnt chmce uver contest The Cowboys simply Chi cago 19-5) and Los have too much talent for the Angeles i lQ-.41 IS eight points Be ars, bot h on oIfense an d over Minesota t9-5 J defense . Chicago's pass The wiMers meet on New defense has been porous and Year's Day for a berth in the Dallas has two of the best Super Bowl on Jan . 15 111 New ret'CIV~rs in the NFL in Drew Orleans . P earson an d Bt"II Y Joe Here's the way the playoffs Dupree Walter Payton has shape uo Saturday Oakland 27 , Baltnnore 17 the Raiders may be a wild card team but they 're the defending champi ons and ha~,oe the second best record in th e AFC play offs. , Quarterba ck Ken Sta bler should have his bumps and brutses healed after a week Crusaders unbeaten in classic NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 HUIIBARD'S GREENHOUSE 992 -5776 Syracuse, 0 . Now open for the season Choose from over !5,000 Poinsettias 7Sc to $10 .00 Foliage Plants 7Sc to m.oo Hanging Baskets Sl 25 to S4.SD Open D.lily91il5 Sundays 1 til c; United Press International The Capi tal Crusaders are st ill unbeaten after seven yea rs or competition in their own Capital CitY ClassiC The Cru saders boosted their classic wm mark to 14 straight Thursday mght when they waltzed past Heidelberg, 95-Jl9, to g rab the t1lle for the seventh consec utive year Ca pital took the lead early, moved out to a 49-32 halftime advantage and th en glided to its seventh win against two losl:les this seasm1. Napoleon Allen dumped 1n 21 point s and Barry Longh1no chi pped in with 20 to pace the Cn,1saders. ·The Princes, led by Chris Reichert who scored 20 points, dropped to 4-4. In the consolation game, Grove City [Pa. 1 took charge from the begmning, hitting 57 percent of 1ts field-goa l attempts for the night, to easily down Earlham find .) 91)-59. By MILTON R1CHMAN UP1 Sports Editor Cage standings ALL GAMES w L p . OP we:v~rly 6 o 394 300 Logan 7 1 557 433 Portsmouth 4 1 366 186 Washmgton 4 1 351 293 Pt. Plea•ant 2 I 217 216 Wellston 3 5 530 572 Gallipolos 2 3 303 301 T Me 1gs Athens 2 5 402 507 2 6 503 558 Ja ckson Ir onton 1 5 323 389 1 6 375 398 Non -league 0 1 result : 40 45 Barbour svi lle 83 Pt Pleasant 72 SEOAL VARSITY Team W L P OP Logan 5 0 345 238 wa ver l y 4 0 259 186 Wellston Gall i pOlis Athens Iron ton 3 2 32 8 337 2 2 250 244 2 3 313 324 1 3 243 220 Me1gs 1 Jackson Tolals 0 t'OLU MB U~ VI S I!l/1~ uf cu ld . sn11 wy winter may 111akc 1 11u ~1 Ohwans shudd er . but tu thr sta te's J,!; f UW III g IIUIIJ bCr uf <TuS:-i· t•nunt r)' skir rs , thP snuw('ovcrcd gruunds u£fcr a quiet WHY to enjoy wintl' r'r.: natural bl'a uty w1th11ut thl· cr~ nvds 11r 254 374 4 2 12 281 4 18 18 2204 2204 resu Its : Athens 86 Ir on ton 76 Logan 89 Jackson 50 Waverly 70 Me1gs 59 Wellston 67 Gallipolis 62 Thursday 's SEOAL RESERVES Team W L P OP GallipoliS 3 1 166 141 NEW YOHK 1UPI ) - The atto rney for one of the three football playerS mvolved in the Arkansas cnsi s says lhJ:; one Isn 't at all hke Notre Dame's messy scandal three years ago, and if that 's the case, why ts everybody trymg to sweep the wh(l)e thmg under the rug ·~ Somethin g uf a pall fell over most uf So uth Bend 111 1974 when 1t came to light that a woman had complained to the sheriff 's office sht> had hpt•n rapt:.O by SCJIII C Nutrc Dame ~ t urt ~n t.~ m one of the dormitories of the school Although th e wunmn swore out no formal complamt, Notre Dam e officials condurted a hearing r egardmg the mcident , after wh1ch SIX of the team' s football players were cleared of crimmal charges, as far as the school was concerned , bul drew a year' s suspension for violating the school's dormit ory code forbidding after~our visits by women The pattern m the Arkansas' affair IS strikingly similar . On Wednesday, Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz suspended three or his offensive starters, runmng ba cks Ben Cowins and Micheal F orrest and w1de rece~ver Donny !lobo , and said they would not play in the Orange Bowl game against Oklahoma on Jan . 2. The obvious question was what were they being suspended for , but Holtz would not provitle any reason. "The players will not play in the football game . For me tu make any oiher statement concernmg this SituatiOn would be urfair W the players, " is all the the Razorbacks' coa ch would say Later. an Arkansas spokesman added, "There were no legal problems, no law violation s " All three of the suspended players are black . John Walker, generally regarded Arkansas' leading CIVIl nghts lawyer, IS representing Cowins, one of the Southwest Conference's leading ground gainers , and he claims the statement made by Holtz suggests the players engaged in crim1na l conduct. "The students have committed no cnme, " Wa lker told me on the phone from Uttle Rock ·•our position is tha t the deCISIOn of Coach Holtz IS totally arbitrary and urreasonable ." Holtz obviously needed to fmd a· way he cou ld exp lain his suspension of those th ree players Without bnnging down the roof on him, them and the umversity . · So nobody at Arkansas IS talk mg. For the record, anyway . The school officials aren't ta lking a nd the players aren 't talking, although the fnend of one of them is bemg quoted as saymg the three of them a re through at Arkansa5 and are head mg for MISsisSippi . There are all kinds of stories cireulating around Fayetteville today. The one that keeps surfacmg most has to do with a n cpism1e , which occurred in one of the dorm1tones early Tuesday even mg. According to one Razorback player , a coup le of girls wete in the dormitory and there was some "clowmng around,' ' between them and sume of the footba ll players But one of the girls felt the fun was getting a little out of hand and called ca mpus security. The umverSity's Department of Public Safety reported an attempted rape at 6:30p.m but sa id the g1rl, whu wasn't identified, didn't choose to press charges. Fayettev ille Police Ca pt. Bud Dennis confirms the uni verSity's Secunty Service ca lled hun that evemng askmg that Cowins, Forrest and Bobo be picked up for questioning relating to ' 'an In Cident on campus," but says that somewhat later his department r ece ived anoth er call instructing It to cancel the pickup because the three had been located. On Thursday, the Umversily of Arkansas held a two-hour hearing much the same )l'ay Notre Dame did th ree years ago . The three players attended along with Holtz , Broyles, Walke r and the school's attorney . At the end of the meeting, university officials sa1d they were not reinstat ing the players . Nothing was ever said about why they were suspended Waverly 3 1 192 151 Tigerkittens scratch Wellston Alhens Logan Ironton Jack son Me1gs Totals 3, 3 3 2 Marauder youngsters 2 2 2 2 24 1 243 193 165 229 225 183 160 1 3 124 186 o s 167 2!6 18 18 1491 149t Thursday's results: Ironton 52 Athens 45 Loga n 52 Ja ckson 35 Wa verly 43 Me 1gs 29 Gallipol is 43 Well ston 30 Tonight's games : Gallipolis at Portsmouth Meigs at Vint on Coun ty Teays Val le y at Wa shmgton Dec . 27 games: Jackson al Vinton Cou nty Waverly at Wa shi ngton CH Dec. 30 games: Greenfield at Jackson Wel lston a t Vinton County Gallipol is vs . Pt . Plea sant at Rio Grande 11le Me1 gs R eserve s were as cold as the wea ther outsi de and scored only four points in each of the fir st two quart ers to fall to the v1S1\ ing Waverly 'flgerktttens , 43-29 Thursday. In that cold fir st half, the visitors were busy bu1ldmg a 23-8 lead that they never relinquished . Th e last two quarters were played evenly Meigs was led in sconng by Bill O'Brien with e1ght talh es, followed by Chns Yeauger with seven Ohlinger and Dodson had SIX each. The Me~ gs crew of Coach Bruce Wilson hit on JUS! 1t of 40 field goa l attempts fo r 27 percent and sank 7 of 12 free throws They got those e~ght first ha lf points on fou r fi eld goals. Greg St urge ll led t he winners wtth 14 points, nine of tliem m the first half. Randy Johnson tossed in tweh•e for Coach 1van R1gsby's boys. The T1gerk1ttens hit a warm 18 of 42 attem pts for 42 percent a nd canned J of 11 charity to!':lses. Quarters a M w 8 16 29 The Meigs Inn will close at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, December 24, 1977 and will remain closed all day Monday, December 26, 1977. Closed Saturday, December 31, 1977 until 6:00 p.m. to prepare for the New Year's . Eve Party. cent , AT Save Your R.C., Nehi, Upper 10, Diet Rite & Dads Root . Beer Bottle Caps For Charity! Closed All Day Monday, January 2, 1978. 12 , Sturg ell 5 4-14 ; S teg er 2 0 4; Minor 1 0 2 ; Noble 2·0 4, Fa 1rchlld 10 2, S1evens0 3 3: Kildow 1·0·2 Tota ls 18 7 43. Me tgs - 11 40 for 27 per 18 -42 percent. 7-ll FT. R. C. _Bottling Co. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BAKER FURNITURE e ADMIRAL COLOR T.V. · STEREO DISHWASHERS, REFRIGERATORS MICROWAVE OVENS •HOOVER CLEANERS •LANE CEDAR CHEST e FLEXSTEEL CHAIRS & SOFiiS e SAMSONITE CHAIRS & TABLES e MIRRORS e PICTURES e TABLES e LAMPS e FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES REFRIGERATORS, RANGES, WASHER-DRYERS, DISHWASHERS e CALORIC MICROWAVE OVENS for d2 •h Thursday's hlg. school scores Ashtabula Harbor 47 Ene CPa) E 46 Athens 86 Ironton 76 Celina 54 Lima Bath 42 Col South 67 Franklin He1ghts 52 I1>gan 89 Jackson 50 M1ller 78 East Knox 76 (2.ot I Newark Cath 78 Northndge 49 Waverly 70 Meigs 59 Wellston 67 Gallipolis 62 Ry MaJor Amos R. Hoople Father of the Buw,ls Egad, fnends,the Bowl Committees have ~ kaffka£f done themselves proud th1s year ' with no less than nrne of the nation's Top Ten squads seeing actiOn over the elongated New Year's weekend! And the actton promises to be fier ce I Lead1hg off the outstand~ mg bowl parade w11l be the Gator extravaganz;t , F'nday mght, Dec :W, featuring No. 9 Pittsburgh against No 10 Clemson The tornll action will continue nght on through the weekend wuuJmg up with the OklahomaArkansas mc ctrng under the lights of Mia rn1 's venerable Orange Bowl on Monday , .January 2. Jove 1 'Twill be enough football to sa tisfy even the za niest football nuts among you - um·kumph! The Hi participating tea ms have a combuwd average or 798, with 1:19 victories, on ly :15 los.scs and two tt cs I .eadmg th e parade i ~ mighty Texas , the on ly unde feated nutjur tea m in the natiOn, w1th an lt.j} tally F'e:.ltured 111 center rm~ so to spcH k - w11l be the Cotton , Sugar and. Orange l?owls wh ere six of the top eight clubs will sec act1on. And from 'the wtnners of these three contests will most assuredly come ttw nation's No .1 team for 1977 . Here a rc th e matchups 111 these b1g games Texas I No .1) vS Notre The L.A. ~; xperlence I.us Angeles, which has been packing in more an d more people. ha s bee n sh o .. ing slugg ish growth recently 'l~h e Co nf erence Board finds Los Angeles~ population density ha s kept cl imbing while other major t'lties have been lowering theirs . 1l1e result : L.A. IS now only 24 per cent behind New York in population dens1ty . 'I Irish in shot at No. I 10 23 31 43 MEIGS - Snowden 0-0 0; Yeauger 3 1-7; Ohltnger J.Q 6 ; Dodson 2·2·6, 0' Brien 2-4 8: 7-23 FT Wav erly - \ "Cross-cuunt ry skiing IS fa st ~ alll ml{ popula11ly as a w&ntcr s port a mong ll'ITCatiun-allindcU Ohioa ns.'' said Halph Vanzant , Chief of th e Ohio Departmen t ot Natural Hesou recs' 10D Nfl 1 IJi VISIIJn of Park s (J nd Hrcreation . .. H you ra n \\ a lk , yu u can cross·cuunt ry sk1 " Requiring about as much phys ical exertwn as h1kmg or ICC Skatin g, {' rOSS-CII Uil t r y sk1ing IS a n cxt cnsim1 of wa lking The sport nn gt natcd in Europe , espec 1" lly the ScandmC:IVJan countries, as C:l pnlt1.ica1 means of tra vel Today, anglers, hunt ers, photographers, bu dwatchers and sports enthusiasts fmd cross-eount ry sku n ~ a qu1et. efficient way to get around Commonly referred to as ski tourmg or Nordic sk1mg, cross-co untry skung ts enJo yed by families a s a leisu rely outmg . " The popularity of the sport has ~ ro wn smcc last wmter when Wl' had an unsuall y heavy a mount of snowfall ," Vanzant said . Cross·co untry sknng or ski POPULAR SPORT - A cross-country skier enjoys touring allow s sing les, the freedom of bemg able to ski aimost a nywhere there is couples, fanulics or groups to snow-covered ground This popular wmter activity offers get some goo d outdoor a quiet way to enJOY winter's natura l beauty without the exercise, enjoy Ohio's wmtcr crowd s or noise . (Ohio Department of Natural Resources scenery and ha ve a lot nf fun Photo I A nov1ce skier can tour about t hree or four m1les du n ng an outin g, whereas an have to w~Jt 1n l nn t! lift !me!' spo rt may want tu attend ODNR's a nnual W111t er experienced lToss-lount ry to bt• t"ken up th e hil l Work shop to be he ld in Cross-co untry skiers enJO Y sk1er could cover about 20 to Pymatuning State P<:~rk nca 1 the freedom of being ab le to 25 miles in a day. sk 1 alm ost anywhere there is Andover m Ashtabula Count y Vanzant recommends the snow -c overed grou nd Feb. 3-5, 1978. T11e workshop wilderness skier dress for desi gned to 1ntrnd uce is However , 1t L s eas ter tn sk1 on l'omfort and prot ecl!pn aga inst the cold and w111d. tracks alread] carve d In th e pcui. JC!pants tn cross-co untr y The sk1 "tourer should wear sno w ra ther than break mg a sk 1ing, wmter t'ampmg cmd nat u1e awa ren ess. lay ers of light11 e1ght clotlung new tra iL ODNR wMI a lso conduct a " forty-one of Ohio 's 65 that can eas ily be removed 1f the skier becomes too heated state parks off er areas for cross-count ry sk1 tuur a nd cro s s- c ount r y ski ing," clim e Saturday, Feb 18, lg78, ,. w1th the exercise of tourmg The clothmg should be ,warm Vanzant sa id ' 'The ski tourer at Punde1 su n State Park 1n enough to provide protection ca n leiSurely en joy the many Geauga Count y · The d inic from ll)pothernua , or ex- natural wonders found in a will mel ude mst r uctwns on state park while skiing along equ1pment and techniques, posure to the cold the area's unplowed roads, and· a cross-countr y sk1 rCtcc . · Compared w1th the cost of A listing of Ohio's state hiking trails or bridle paths" downhill or illpm e sk img, pa rk s offertng cross-country State parks whi C II offer cross-cou ntry sk ung IS skl mg and also th e winter areas for c ross-country relatively inexpen s ive . actiVI\tes available a t each skiing are open from 8 a.m. to Equipment needed to ski tour included in a '' Winter park is 8:30 p.m .daily , except Jo hn mcludes poles , boots and skis. Actlvltl es" br o c h u r e Brya n State Park m Green All ca n be purchased for County which doses one-half available wtthout cost fi'Om under $100. the Publicatwns Center , Ohio Also, cross-country skters hour after sunset. Those who have never been Department of Natural do not have to drive long diStances to slopes, pay for cross-country sk1ing 01 would Reso urces, Fo untam Square, use or the facilities and then like to learn more abo ut the Columbus 43224 WAVERLY - J ohnson 6-0- Me and my ; }" IJOI SC . Faulk 1 0-2 To ta ls 11 7.29 . HOLIDAY HOURS r il fl llth r r been the entire Bears' offense thiS season and the Cowboys have the defenders to keep h1m checked effectively enough. It may be one-Sided but 1t should be a good game to watch, just to see Payton and Cowboy rookie star Tony Dorsett . l1>s Angeles 'fl. Minnesota 10 - The Rams finally beat the Vikings in the playoffs. Los Angeles blew out Mihnesota J:>-3 earlier in the season - and the V1kes had Fran Tarkenton at quarterback then. Miinnesota took a huge lead in the standings and then had to hold on to make the playoffs behind Bob Lee when Tarkenton got hurt. But Lee will have problems so lving the Ram defen se, even though it will be weakened by the loss of safety Bill Simpson Look for the Rams to move well abead and then pull the regulars to get ready for Dallas. Ravenswood Cross-country skiers are gaining numbers in Ohio Dari;i 1No !>) Ala bama t Nu :ll vs OhiO State t No.R1 Oklahoma 1No ,2) vs , Arkan· Sl:IS ( N06) Mll. hlgow, No 4 in the ra ttngs go mg Into the wuH..Jup of the How l Season, plays unrankcd Was hington in the fam ed Hose Howl Penn State, No .7, played Arizona State m the Fiesta Howl on (Con tinued on page 91 CHRISTIAN BAPTIST CHURCH WELCOMES EVERYONE SUNDAY SCHOOL- ........ ...... . 10 : 00 A .M. MORNING WORSHIP ............ ll:OOA . M. SUNDAY EVENING ............... 7 : 00P. M. WEDNESDAY EVENING ........ 7:00P. M. Luf.:r•2: 11: For u11lo yuu is burn this duy i11 the city uf Duvicl 11 Suviour, which i.~ Chri,'it the Lord. How would there be a better way of celebrating our Lord's Birthday !ha il' being in his house to worship this Sunday. Soloist · ' · Mrs. Robert Grahm, Will be singing in both morning services Christmas Sunday . PASTOR, JAMES E. KEESEE RT. 7 BYPASS & RT. 124 WE WILL CLOSE AT 12:00 CHRISTMAS EVE And Remain Closed Sunday & Monday, Dec. 25 & 26 PT. PLEASANT INN �I I' 1- The Dally Sentinel Ml<ldlepul t Pumcro) 0 ~ r1t1ay De< 2;J 1977 D of A enjoys annua!. Gir1 Scout Diary IAuxiliary plans remembrances '* Yt:tle dinner party at hall THESE MESSAGES OF OUR RELIGIOUS HERITAGE ARE SPONSORED EACH WEEK BY THE FOU.OWING MEIGS TIRE CENTER INC. ~. ~0" ' 11 (l~ "··~~,, ~ 15 .:J th ll1 1 n •l l R,~ ,~,, tl I ~" \\ 1 f , io ~ H LHLIH ~i A. IUN~ l .O. ' t ~N , Ro (' 0 \ HH •n ll 1~ Ll , H, .:1 t fo• Jo, 'I ; 1 l 10 11.1 t1 ' (' 1 IQ 1Ll • 1•~t l. ";'"'' n "'11\tl n ~~ l ' f 0 ~1H1 0'T } \ \- po-..1 I b•'"~ lho R <t •d111 " I ,, CHU ~I. \\(! B ~· •q kl ~ Po m eroy Compl e t e Au fomotrv e Ser v1 ce lo c u~ t 1$. Beec h Si s Middle port F or A ppom l m E>nt Ra ct ne Otu o Ca ll 949 18JB PHONE 992·2156 Ph 992 9921 ',I ... , H Of LHWI\1 r\\ A tl <I J, ~" JtJ~ 111 , , , 1 1q M IODttP O RI 1hu d ,,, th( R, l'll~ •.. I Jll ,_, 1 n •q ,,,.., •hf' ltl JO o 'r u th t, t 1 9' 0 JO p n t • • , g , u ,1-HJ.: 3( \.,,. i1 , ,do ~ qht p10 1t" l Hf'tl lQ 0 .J 8 bit <, l tj.;i , ~ 10 p l1l THt SA. l\- A TtON ARf\1' 115 Bu 1e1 •u A \~ p, 1 t t(l~ b"" ' end M ~ 'fo~ \ \ 1 ll 'II • 1' " (hOI CC' ~UI Jo, h~" I l ~~ 1('-('t ng 10om S io1 ~•' ol 10 JQ o !ll Sun do) ~ h(' ., il:'• )'P SM Elo <-(' !t. do "" ~ , suf .. ai \Dn llf'< • a 'a ~..u~ pPo~ o mi n U' ~ ~ e( o ~ JLl p ' It u l Ia) 10 u 11 ll l 1 l ud l''> Ht "' 1.-o.mqul' nil 'r"\.'1 " ' " t ~ J t:od JOun pa~l u lQ a d B !::>to. t u d~ B ~1h h ~~ ,.ad ..~r Rt> No" Ho r o 1 IJ ('Q ~.h er BURLIN G ION '::>OUI Httm BAP II~ T CHAill ~ au ._ 1 Sho..i f' Po-. tot Bobb) Ell.. r 5l •dO\ ~chL,bl 5 p 11 Su 1 lo~ .... N~h p 5 JS 1 n w...._f ne~da , pto ye ser • c e 7 30 p 11 POMEROY WESTSIDE CHUR CH OFC HR lSI ZOO\ Vi onSt J~"Y Paul " n ., ,..,r phor e 00 7 7bo6 Conse-r\OI\l' •On 1~ 1ru t1e to1 Sut day .,., o,si'> p 10 a 1 8 bit> ~ lll d J' 11 a /11 \I Ot~ h 0 0 p Wr:>dne sdoy 8 b e ~ r udy ~ p 1 OlD Oi:.X !Efi BIBL E: CHRISltA.N CHURCH Re i' Ra lph S 1h po~ lO t Su 1d0~ SL I m I G 30 0 M s W o ,l~yF!Ul t. ~~up~ £.>1 don t "' r ea ch g ~"''~' o:. es I s 8. th rd Su 1doys l ol ow g Su 1doy School GRA HA M UNITED M ETHODIST P ea ch ng o JO a 111 I r~t and se cond Su 1days ol Po ch r a 1th h rd and four th Sunday'> each 111on th w orsh p serl' ce at 7 30 pm Wed 1 e~doy evenmg s of 7 30 Prayf'f and B ble Study SEV ENTH DA'Y' AD VENT ST N ulbeHy HE? ghrs Rood Pomeroy Past o r A ben Dr11es Sabbath Sch ool Supettrucnden r Claro Mclnt ~ e Sobbo h School So tur dol' af te r noon a t 2 00 wt l h Wor $.h-rp Ser ce to ow ng or 3 5 RUTLAND PI RST BA PT ST CHU RCH S Ste Ha r ell Wo ne Sup I Sunday Sci co l n or w g wo sh p 9 30 o tO J5 0 I TH E HILAND CHAPEL George Cast o po~t or Sunday Schoo l q 30 o 1 eve 1 ng worS h fp 7 JO ~ursdo)l even ng pro ,- er ser, ce 7 30 p m POMEROY FI RST BA PTIS T Do~ d Mann m n sl e r W II om Wa tson Sundo~ school supt Sun doy school 9 30 a 111 morn ng warsh rp 10 JOo m FIR ST SOU TH ERN 8A PT ST 282 M ulberr~ Ave P9rneroi Pou l J V.h te P o~ or Gm y Ba sh a m Sun day school sLJ pl Sun da y sc hool 9 30 o m morn ng w ors h p 10 30 eve 11n g w orsh p 6 30 p m M dweek prayer ser11rce 7 30 pm MI OW A Y COMMUNITY CE NTER De ~te Rd La •gsv He Oh o RE-v ClydEO" Fo;> rell Pastor Sunday Sch oo II a rn Sat urda y p eocl ng ser"' ce~ 7 30 p rn Wedne~doy e"'e' ng B ble ~tudy o 7 30p m FAIT H TA BER NA CL E CH URCH Bo ey ~u 1 Rood Re v Emme ll Ro ... son pas tor Han dley Dunn sup! Sunday school 10 o m Sun day e ven ng ser" ce 7 30 B ble teach n g 7 30p 111 lhur~d o y O YE SVI LLE' CO MM U NITY CHURCH Roger C Turner pas tor s~,.~ndo y school 9 30 o m Sunday morn •ng wors h p Cl 30 Su"doy e11 en ng ser-..1(1? 7 JQ MIDDL EPOR T M T M ORI A H BAPT ST Co rner Fou flh and Mo r'l M ddle port Rev Henry Key Jr po~t o r Sun day School 9 30 a m Mr s Ervrn Bavmg a rdner !.up ! M orm ng wors h p 0. 45 o m M ID DLEP OR T CHUR CH OF CHR IS T IN CHRI ST IA N UN IO N l awrence M anley pa s tor Mr s Ru'>sell You n g Sunday Sc hoo l Sup! Sun da y Schoo l 9 30 o m h enm g worsh 1p 7 30 We dfles day pra yer mee t ng 7 30 p m MT M O R AH CHURCH OF GOO Ro c ne Rou re 2 the Rev James M Mu nc 11 po!.l o r Sundo l" sc hoo l Q 45 a m mo rn ng w ors htp 11 a m even ng w orshrp 7 30 Pro y"r mee t ng Tues day 7 30 p IT1 Youn g peo p e s m ee ttng 7 30 p m Th ur sduv MIDDLEPO RT FIRS T BAPTIST Corne r Sr1': th an d Po me r the Rev Pee r Grondol pas ta Mann ng Kloes supe• n tend ent Sunday S<hool WM PO Rad10 pro g om 7 A$ am Svnd oy Sc hool 9 15 om M o1 n ng Worshp 10 15 om Youth O( t v I es an d l e l low~h p l or tu n o r a nd sen o Sunday h gh student s 6 p m ev e n ng wors hip 7 30 p m M d wee k p r o ~ e r se r" ( E' S We dnes day 7 30 p m CHUR CH O F CHRI ST Md dl epor t 5th and M o n Georg e Glaze m n ster M Ke G e rla ch ~U p P r r ter dent l erry Yo • k ~ y youth tmn sl er B ble sc hool I) 30 o m mo •n ng wo rsh p 10 30 a m e ven ng w ors h p 7 30 pro 11 er se rv ce 7 p m Wedn es do y MIDDLEPO RT CHUH CH O F I HE NA ZAR EN E Re~ J m Broome pa s tor Mr ~ M ary t o th el" Sunday S-ch oo 'up t Sunda y S(hool 9 30 morn ng wo sh p 10 30 o m am Sunda y el' a n g e l ~ t c meel n g 7 00 p m Pr aye r meet m g Wed nesd ay 7 30 p m UN ITED PRE SB Y TERIA N MINISTRY O F MEIGS CO UNTY Dw gh l l Zov It d !£.' tto r HA R R ISO N V I l lE P R bBY I ~ RI AN E• 1 ~ s t ~I !( 1.; 1, pa sto r Sunday ch urch sr hoo l q 30 o m M !> Homer Lee ~u p l m or n ng w ors h p 10 30 MIDDLEPO RT Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 a m R chord Vaughan sup t M orm 19 wo r!th1p 10 30 ~ YRA CUSE M orn ng wo ~ I up 9 o m Sunday sc ht~o l lO a r:-1 Mt s Somp.s on Hall su p! If'"' ..,p,, "-'V h lhur~to~ P tNI ~l0'114.L Cia~~ ,~~ f 1 •q t , lo \\ o.•dnt "dU) t ~ ('" ~ t. t\ <. P~ J~l 7 W or~ b p Q FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS THIS SPACE FOR RENT 281 W M atn Po m ero y n 2 996'2 '2 nd Mtddl eport 992 J4SI 5 10 N PHONE 992·2156 P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ROSEBERRY'S PEN'NZOIL Nahonw1d ~ In s Cso of Columbus 0 Pomer oy 804 W Matn Ph 992 23 18 P h 949 9130 IS o " Llu,n,.,,hcool~ om POo\HROY v. CIISh p ~~!\ •l 1<., a n So 1dov ~ .. h,,,11 10 30 at R, v R t• l~ t H o ~ d· MEIG S COUNTY BRANCH tJ Ill 11 ~· .. iN I !:: RPR S~ W ,t p IJ o • C! u ch Sd10l tOo • ROC I\ t;PRI NG S ~h1 h p Ill a ( 1 u ch School ~ l Sa 111 UMYI 6 JJp n flA,IWOODS w ... ~hp 11o m Chu ,h ';.chvo 10 on MtDDL~PORl CLUSTE R R(', RQbe 1 Bu ngor l i'-1 HEATH Robe r t Su n go r er l aSIOt \JDt~hp 1030 om Chu1( h School Q JO o I I UMYF 6 p n RUTlAN D W lbu H It Po'> tO \\ or!>hr p I 0 JO om Church School q JO o n SY RACUSI:. CLUSlER Re-. Hor-. e~ Koch J1 W or~h p II o 1 A SBURY Churc h School Q 50 a r>1 UMI/o.J I lS I Twesdo ,- B ble Study T hur~ 7 30 p 1 FORE Sl RU N Wo ~h p Q o " Chu1 ch School I 0 o MINER SVI l l E Wor\ h p 10 a n Chunh School q o SYR A CUS E Church School q 00 o n W orsh p ser~ ce 7 30 p n SOUT HER N ( LUSrE R ~ e v 1 m o th y Smrth (1u~l e r l eader RIE' v Ste ven WI son .A. 6soc cJe BETH A NY Dorc as W ot~ h p <f 30 a rT Ch ch Srhool 10 30 0 ~ A lES ol f("' R o b._ , ,~1o,dc n R£'\ Jon~ (:·n hl lH ~!tHR FREE E B b it JO I t• V tny l & A lu rntnum S•drng St orm Wrn d o w ~ and lns ulatton Phone 94 9 18 ~' or 949 286 0 WE F ILL DOCTO R\ PR ES CRIPTION\ W•llmm 1\ 1 R"-'' old Ou 'lo <.,u' doy l J01 • MtODLtPORl fWifWill P.\P 11!-II ('" "'A~ I o>dl--' u 1 N 1, 1 H•u J.lO~'' So tu •dt t• ' l l 1 Jll ~ 11:; , Cl , ')undo ...._ho-.1 10 lOan Ml!GS LLKW ~RAII\-~ PARI SH MUHODt~l CHURC H H< bP r t r Burngorn. I D ,, t0~ PO \ ~R OY ClU!llt R Hili PHONE 992·2156 BISSELL SIDING CO. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ' CA RMEL Chruch School 9 30 n Wor~h p 10 JO o m 2nd and 4T h Sundo ~ s APPL E G ROVE Sunda y Schoo 9 JO am Worsh1p 7 JO p 11 l ~ t or d 3 d Sundo ¥ s Prayer mee t ng Wed• esdoy 7 30 p rn ~ e l ov.s hrp supper f rst Saturday 6 p rn UMW 2nd Tuesd a y 7 30 p m EA ST LE TART Cl u{h Sc hool lsi 2nd 3rd Sun da ys 9 30om Fou rTh Sun da y 10 30 o m War sh p 2nd Su day 7 30 p n 4 th Sunday 9 30 o rn Ptoy e t n eel ng Wed n e sd a~ 7 JO p m UM W lsi Tu esday 7 30 p m WESLEY AN Roc ne l Sunde~ Sct'oool 10 o m Worsh p I 1 a n Jr UM YF W edn~:>sdol" 3 3D p m B ble St udy Thu rsda y 7 p m Cho r Pro~ c:e Thvrsdoy 8 p m lE TART FA LLS Chur ch Sc hoo I st 7nd Jrd Sun day s 10 15 a m -I Th Sunday q 15 o m W orsh p 1s t 7nd 3rd Sund ay s 9 15 o rn J th Sund ay 7 30 p m M ORN ING STAR Wo rsh p 9 30 o tn Chur ch School 10 30 a m Mrd Wee ~ Servrce Wed nc.,do y 8 Q pm M ORS E CHAPEl Worshp 11 o rn Churc h Schoo19 30 o m PORTLAN D Wor~ h r p 7 30 p rn Church Schoof 9 30om SUlTON Church Sc hool 9 JO o m Worsh p 1~ I ond 3rd Sunday~ 10 30 o n NO RlHEA ST ClU STER Rei' Rrch Ot d Tho n a ~ Po~ lOt Duane Syde 1 si t ek e Joh 1 Dougl o ~ , A s soc o t e~ JO PPA Wo sl p 10 a n Church S(hool 9 o n Proye M eet ng Wed rw~da y 8 p LO NG BO 1OM Sun da y school at 9 JO o m Wors h p serl' ces at 7 30 p m B bl e study and Youth rnee t ng at B p m on Wednesdo y5 NORTH BET HEL W or~h·p I 1 o m Chu rch School I 0 o m A LFR ED Sun day School q :JO om W orsh1p 0 45 o m Preyer tn eet n g W ed ne ~d oy 7 45 p m UMW 3rd Tue sda y 8 p m RHD SVI lLE S11nday Sc h ool 9 3() o ,, W o r ~ h p 7 30 p m Prov er M eet ing 7 30 p m Tues day V Si!O tron 7 .JO p m 1st Thur <> doy SIL VER RIDGE Wors h p 10 o rn Chu ch Sc hoo 9 o n TUPPE RS PlAIN S Wors hrp 9 o m Ch urc h Schoc;:. l lO o n KE NO CHUROI O F CHRI ST G eor ge Fred er cK supt Ser" ce week y q 30 a m on Sundoy Pr each n g l 1rs r and rh trd Sun doy s ol m on th by Clrll ord Smnh 9 30 RACINE FOOD MARKET THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS & LOAN CO. THE STOR E WITH A HE ART Ra cme Ph 9 ~ 9 26 26 Pomeroy 19 6 W 2nd Ph 991 3863 THIS SPACE• Prod uce & Plants 2 CON\/ EN IE NT MAR KETS FOR RENT Pomer oy MIDWAY MARKET BOB'S MARKET Ph 992 2581 Ma son PHONE 992-2156 Ph 773 571 1 O n th e ho ly n tght the C hrrst ch1ld w as penter and hts w1fe tn Bet hlehem KINGSBURY HOME SALES & SERVICE, INC. THE FINEST IN MOBILE HOMES Ph 992 Never was royalty g reeted w tth le ss So God se n t H s So n to CARS & TRUCKS Ph 9911196 POINTVIEW CABLE TV SYSTEMS, INC. If H e cou ld so h all ow tha t stable can H e n o t hall o w o ur ho m es o u r places o f wo r k the wh o le o f ou r tives::O For The Best tn TV Vtewtng Coll991 2505 Of course Con s td e r dgatn a nd ag a 1n th e m 1ra c le o f H1s tmth Bern c hurc h o n C h rrstma s to we lc o m e an ew t h e C h rr st c h tld tn yo u r heart. Pomeroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE Satu rday Zech<u"ih Zechaflah Zechar~ah 1211 4 131 9 \ ALES SERVICE Fr r e E x t1ngu1sh~rs F 1re Dept Equ1p Rutland Ph 142 2111 Ph 949 2550 HEINER'S BAKERY PROFESSIONAL SERVICE BAKERS OF GOOD BREAD Aer1al Schoots Weddmgs Hunhngton W Va Ph 985 4155 RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Racme 949 202 0 RACINE PLANING MILL Syra cu se Ph 991 3978 ST JOHN LU THER AN C H U~C H Adom s loy le ader P ne Cr av e fnc Rc... W II om CHURCH OF JESUS ( HRIS I Pas to r Church Lo{ated a t Ru tland on New l mo M ddlesw011h Rood m: ,..r 1o Fo es t A C!e Po k ~erv • ces 9 30 o m Sunday Sci oo R e~bet t Rei' Roy R o u~~:~ pO'> o 0 30o rn Mu~ ~~ Su luy Sehoul wp l Su BRA DB U RY CHU RCH OF .do~ '>d co l 10 30 o 1 w01~l p CHRIST Mr Donald Ro ey pasta 7 30 p 1 B ble Stuo;:ly Wed &s Sunday school 9 30 a 111 wo ~o t ~.,~ day n gh sh p ser. ce 10 30 o m Su-11 da)" doy 7 30 p p O';'U 'J('tV(U.., 30p 11 serv ces 7 p m youth group H ~MLOCK GROVE CHR I S! 1A N Wed n e~do y 7 p n pos l o Ke ne th A N I IO U TY BA PTIST Rev Ear l RogDt Wot <.o p u ~tor Su doy sehoul By er Su day sc hool sup M ar Shuler 19 wor~ h p 9 30 o 1 Su 1 9 30 o m Chu th ~e I' ce 7 p n doysd ool 1C 30 o n even ng youth meet rng 6 p m Tv esdo y 8 se voce 7 30 Wednesday B ble ble Study 7 p n RA CINE CHURCH O F THE Study 7 30 p m M l UNI O N ~AP I I ST Re John NA ZAR ENE Rev Joh n A Coil l::l sw ck pastor Sur day school no 1 p a ~ro, Fro " In lrnb oden supe1 n l en da Do W•lson Su n cho11 no 1 of th e Boord of Ch s even ng I an L l e Sunday Sd ool 9 30 da y ~c h oo 9 45 o n wor sh p ~ 30 p tn Praye r 0 m mornmg worsh p 10 30 Su 1da y el'e 1 ng wors h p 7 :m meet ng 7 30 p m We dne.,doy TUPPERS PLA INS CHR IST A N p 11 Prayer lE'P I ng Wednes C H U~C H Euqcn€ Underw ood Cia ~ 7 30 p m R.A.U NE F R) I BAPTI ST Don L po<. tor How otd Co dw el l Jt Wa lk er P o~ t or Rot e So S€ .Sut1doy School Sup s~,~ ldO)I Sunde ~ sc hool ~~ p i Su nday ::.(hoo l 9 30 o l1 M o '1ng 5e sc hoo l Q 30 a m morn n ~ wor nor 10 30 o n Sur day €\JC'l ng sh p 10 40 n m S un de ~ even ng 5(> 'o' !Cii' 7 p (n w o ~h r 7 JO Wedn esday even LE f ARI FA LL S l.,I NITE D n g B ble st ud y 7 30 BRETHREN Rc.., Free lo 1d No r r., DAN VILLE W FS lEYA N Rev R pa stor Fl oyd Nan os o;up t SLJ nd oy sc hool 9 ]0 o m morn ng se D Bro wn pas tor Sun dny Sc hoof 9 30 o m morn rn g worsh p man 10 30om Poyer ~erv {e 10 45 yout h :.Pr Y1ce 6 45 p n Wednesd ol" 7 30 p m om even ng wor~h p 7 30 p m CHURC H OF GOD OF PRO HO BSO N CHRI Si iAN UNION pr ay er an d pr o ~e Wed nesda y PHt CY 0 J Wh tc Rood off 60 Rev Ke rth Ebf1fl pa sto r Sunda y 7 30 p m Rev Ge o1ge G •oy le po~ l otSun 9 30 a m l eonar d Schoo l SIL VE R RU N FRE E BAPTI ST d ay Schoof 10 o m A r thur H r>r1 G rl more lrr st e der even ng ~er M rl es Trou t pas tor ~u nda y '>On Su p ! M01n ng WOJ'>h p I 1 vrce 7 30 p m Wedne sday proye r sc hoo l 10 o n Steve l tt fe sup t o 1n Young Peop le!> 'Nv (e 7 mee t n g 7 30 p m prayer p m E'o'en rng ser ... ce 7 30 p n h en ng ser .. rce 7 p m M T M O RIA H CHURCH O F GOD me etrn g Th ur sday 7 r m Wednesd ay M d W ee ~ P ro~N Roc me Route 2 The Rev Cho rles CHE STER CHU RCHO F GOD !>c v te 7 30 p n You t h Ho 1d po ~ t or Sunday sc hoo l 9 <1 S Rev Bo bb y Po ter pm f or Su 1 g wo H.: e t g 6 JQ p tr1 F-... r> a m m o tnrng wo r sh rp 11 o m da y o; choo l 9 30 o n wors l p hrp 7 30 p 1 Eve n ng :>et.., ce~ Tuesda y o d serv rce 11 CJ 11 e..-e un g sc r"' t~ C H ~S I !:R CII UR CH 0~ 11-H: Fr do y 7 30 p m flA l A R~NI: R v Herht> r Gro t< 7 30 ,- ou h ~c I' ce Wednesday BEA ~ W A L LOW RI DGE CHUR CH po~ t o W or l p ~ e!v ce I o n 7 JO p n O F CHRIST Duane Wo rd1.m ~ A N CSV I l lE CHRI ST IAN and 7 30 p 11 Su t day !>undo,. mtt ste Brb le cl ass 9 30 o rn CHU RCH Rob e r! M usser pastor Schoof q 30 u n R1chord Bm ton mo• mn g wor:; hrp 10 30 om Sundoy sc hoo l 9 30 a m Roy ~up t Pro yc me~ t 19 We>dne ~ evenm g wo r!.hrp 6 30 p m S•gmon su p! m orn rng wor sh p d ay730pm Wedne~do y B be study 6 30 p m 10 30 Sunde .,. ev en rng scr .., cc BRA DFO RD ( H UHCH OF KENO CHURCH O F ( HRIS T CHR IS f Go ~Hre f Mu~ pa~lor B1 7 JO m rd wee k sen•tce W edne~ Geo1ge Fredeo clo. sup ! Sun da y doy730p m bfe Sunday Scho ol 9 JO o n n or mmnrng serv rce 9 30 o m wrth SYRA CUSE CHURCH OF TH!: nmg chuiCh 0 .JO o l1 Sundoy preoc h rn g on h r sT and th11d Sun NAZA RENE Rev Do le Bos s even ng $elvr<e 7 00 p m doy of mOl th by Geo ge P1ck en s pas tor Bob M oor e Sunda y We dnesda y scrv rce 7 30 p m NEW STI VER SV ILLE COMM UNI Sc hoo l sup ! 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M o rnmg serm on Rrc lo. M mo111br>1 " u p! SunJ oy .,n doy e vemng you th Chn slton Su nday n1gh t .serv r cc~ sc hool 9 JO o m w or~ h p .. er I I om b dcovor 6 p m wor sh tp ser Clu lSI on Endeavo r 7 30 p m vtcc I 0 JO o m B ble Study ! uP vrce 7 p m W ed nes doy evenrn g Song ~erv • ce 8 p m Pteoc h ng day 7 30 r m Oti']Y'"' mec t tng and Btbf c s tud y H JO p m M dw ee k Pro yN Rl O RGANI ZEO CHURl H O f !Oo m mee t ng We d1 esd oy 7 p m Ro y JES US CHRI S! OF LAT II::R DA Y THIS SPACE YOUNG'S CARPETING MARK V STORE FOR RENT Featurtng Deep Steam Extrac:t1on Mtddleport Ohio Ph 992 2206 PHONE 992-2156 SA IN TS Port land Rc ne Road Wrllr otn Rous h pasTor Russel l Ro tcl1 fl church school D11ector St nd oy School 9 30 o m M orn 11 g wo rs h p I 0 30 a rn Su nd ay E.>~c 1 ng 5C vrce 7 p m Wed n £'~ da y el'el 119 prayer scr11 ces 7 30 p n BET HL EHEM BA PTI Sf Re-.. Ea r Shu ler po51or W o r ~ h p ser v ce CJ 30 o m Sunday ~choo l 10 30 o m Brb lc Study a 1d pro yet S L I' I CC Thursdo ,. 7 30 p n CAR LETON CHUR CH Kr ng _.bu ry Rood Gor y Kmg pastor Sv ndoy sc hoo l 1"1 30 a m e..,e, n g war sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer mec t mg Wednesday 7 30 p m lO NG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN Bruce Srm th pasto r W offace Domewood Su p! B ble Sch oo l Pr eac h ng ~ e r v • ce 9 30 o 11 0 45 o m No even rng ser v ce HY SEL L RUN FREE METHO D IST CHUR CH Rev He1ber t A I ng pa sto r Su • day Sd HJol 9 30 u 111 M ot ' g ~ e ' v ' ce 10 JO a 1 Evan gel st c ~e r v ce 7 p m Pr o ye rnee 1 '9 Thut sd oy 7 p FREEDOM G OSPEL MISS IO N at K ob Rei' l o w 1e nce Bu d Glu e~c- r • a np Sr po sto Rug er W I lor d Sr Svndo y sc hoo l su p! Sut day ~c h oo l 9 30 o Sund a y eve r g ~e VIle 7 p m Pr o,. e nee t ng Tu esd ay 7 30 pm En esl Deel e 1 class lead er You th mee tmg W ed r esdo y 7 JO p 11 w Th Don and Martha M eadows le ader s WHtll:. ~ CHAr'H Cool.., lle RD Re' Roy Dee ler pos l o Sundol" ~c.hool 9 30 o m wo sh p serv rce 10 30 o n B bl e stud y ond pray er ~er.., ce We dne sday 7 30 p n RU LA {'JD RU JLAND CHUR O I OF CHRISi ': > 1 tl pa~ t o r Fron k Uer ~ Y u g ~u doy st hool w p t Sun doy '> d oo a nd con nun o n 9 30 o r W ot sh p and com un10n 10 :JOo m R UTL AN D C OMMU NI IY C H U ~( H ~ u1 da y Sc hool 9 :JO o m wo rsh p ser1' 1Ce 1 I a m Wt.>dr c~ d oy p aye• nee! n g 7 30 p youth '>c • v <:. e'> Sunda y 7 p m Sunday ' gh r wo sh p 7 JO RUT LAN D CHUR CH O F 1H I: NAlA RE:N I: RU" llo yd D G r nm J, po ~ t or Sunda y H hoa l 9 JO or w or .. t.p '> C I W'<:.C t030 o n B• o a dtu~ l 1. ... ~ ovQ WMPO yo un g fH!Oplc ~ ~c rv ce 6 JO UVO I gl) l ~ I ( ~U I Y ( if.' 7 p ll W l tl c~d~;~ y I p M A~O N CO UN TY H RS1 ~OU IHt- R N B.A"'II 5 1 Co nu ol ~ u 1 01 d a d A' derson M o'o Po'> l o t f on k l O Ylh e ~u n d (IY H houl 9 45 o n wn ~ h · p '>t:o •,.. ce 11 a 1 a 1~! 7 30 p n W+.;o.: ld y B b lu St u ri y Wud u~ d oy 7 30 p 11 MA ~O N CH URCH or C H RI~ I P 0 Bo • 481 M I ~,; Sr M a<.OII W Vo Su day B bl(! ~~( dy 10 u 11 Keepsake Otamond Rmgs 212 E Mam 9045 BEN FRANKLIN STORE Pomeroy Ph 991 3785 Wo rsh p 11 o m and 1 p m Brble Stud y W ednesday 7 p m Vocal mus c MA SO N A SSEM BLY O F G OD Dv ddrng Lo ne Moson W Vo C he~ t e Tenn ant Po st or Sun da y Sc hoo l 9 45 a m Ch1ld ren s Chur ch 6 45 p m Young Pe o ple s Se Yrce 6 45 p m Evang e l s c Ser-.. ce 7 30 p m Wom e n s M s 5 on ory Co un ctf 10 o m lrr st and 1 thrrd Tues da ys Pr ayer and B b le Stud y Wedne.,doy 7 30 p m HARTFO RD CH URCH OF CHRI 5T n~ CHR ST A N UNI O N The Rev Wrll orn Campb ell post01 Su11 da y Sdool 930 a m Jam e~ H ugf es sup ! even )ng ser v rce 7 30 p tn W e dne sd ay ev e n ng p r a yer m eet r g 7 30 p m You th p aye• '>e•v •{ e each lue~ doy FAIR VIE W BIBLE CHUR CH l e ta I W Va Rt 1 Rev C harl e~ H ar gro v e ~ po ~ l o t Wo ~ h p se .., l~s 9 30 a n Sun de -, sc ho~:ll 1 o l e ven g wo rsh p 7 30 p ' Tues day co lo ge p toym me e t ng and B bl c s tu d y 9 30 a m Wor sh•p serv ce W e dn es doy 730 p l CA l V ARY BIB L ~ CHURCH 26 N Se con d M ddl epo r t Al o n Bla ck wood pa stor Se r v ce s o Sunday ol 10 30 om and 7 JO p m w th ~u n d ay schoo l ot CJ JO a m 81 bl e st udy W ed •,esrlo y 7 30p m IN D EP ENO£ N T H OLI N ESS CHUR CH N C Co rner Four th and Lu co il Sis M ddlepo r l Rew 0 De ll M an le y pa stor Son y H ud so ' Sun day Sc hoo l su per nle den! Sunday school 9 30 o tn el'e t 19 w o r sh p 7 30 p tn pr ayer and p r o, se S EH II ce Wedne!> doy 7 JO p n TH E PEO PLE S CHUR CH OF I OM ERO Y Co rn er M otn o 1d Cou r t Si s th rd fl oor o ... er L ght hou se Res lo u ant He y (oa k po sl o t Sunday ~c h oo l 10 a n no rn ng w o r ~ h • p I I o l even n g se v ce I 30 W e d• e' d a y e ve1 ng serv~ee 7 30 1 let d enom •na t Ot10I f ull gospe l RUILA ND CHURCH OF G OD I a s tor De uu ~ Bo le ., Su nday Sdwo l 10 om w o rsh p serv {(' 1 30 o u 1 o nd 7 ](J p n Pr ayer m ee hng We d, e sdoy 7 30 p m RUlLA NO APOS TOliC CH URCH lh o nos L 0 1- J£SU S CHR ISl Hal n e~ pos l o B blc s! vdy ~o t u day 7 30 p " hon g e t st c p 1 pro l"e r nee t 1g Tuesday 7 30 p m 8Tbl tt Study lh u sdoy 7 JOp n 7 P O M l:R O V W ~ ~ l EYA N HO li N ESS Har rso w rll e Rood Dewey K1 g pos l 01 Ed son WeOI'C! o ~~ star I Hu n y Eb l n J, Sunda y ~choo f su p ! Su nday ~c h >ol q 30 o 111 m a r 11ng wo 1 ~ l u p I I o 1 Sun day CYCrlt n g sc r v•cu 7 30 p1 0 ye 1 mee t ng lh urs duy 130p n SYRACUSE H RSr CHUR CH 0 1 Ph 991 7630 3 Pomerov RALLS K&C JEWELERS BING'S MARKET & TEXACO SERVICl Vernon & Bertha Smg Langsvrfte Ph 742 Rl MlddleQOrl ~ Pracr t~ on ear 11 OhiD pm RUTLAND FRHW LL BA PTl SI lela nd Hol ey pas tor Church Sundo l" sc hoo l 10 o m evenmg se r v 1ce 7 30 p m Pr ay er mee t ng Wedne sday 7 30p m CHURCH OF GOO of Prop her y loca t ed o n t he 0 J Whil e Rood o il h1gh w oy 160 Sunday Sc hoo l Su pe r ntenden t Jo hn 10 om l ol'edoy F11s1 W edn es day , ght of m onth CPMA ser vrces second W c dnes doy WMB mee t ng th rd thr o ugh f fth youT h servrce G eo rge Cro yle pa stor HO PE BA PTI ST CHA PEL 570 G r ol l St M tdd epa rt Rei' Bobbl" ~ l k11 s Sun da y schoo l 10 o n no rnrn g w o rs h r II e-..en m g wa r sh p 7 30 p n fh ut sdoy eve r g Brble st ucly ond FlfOJ'f!' m ec tmg 7 30 p m A ft o l ed w th SBC HY S U l RU N FR E E M!: THO DI ST Rev Herbe• t A I 1ng poster Sun day schoo l 9 30 o rn tnOi l rng w o r sh rp 10 15 to II 0 n ~ va n g e l r ~ I I C !.erv1ce 7 JO p m proyc r n ee t rn 9 7 p m I hur stlo y B RA D FO RD CHUR CH OF CHRI SI G obr c l M ro f p o~ l o t Sun de -, sc hoo l 9 30 o n mo rn m g chur ch lO 30 a rn jtr o r chu 1d 1 pro gram u cler d re0 10 n ol Koren Mro r l or chrf dren 2 0 dur g • c gulor church hou n chu tC h b o ~ c ncllt :-. md oy e"e n rng se t v ce 7 p m W odn c~day ~c r v r cu 7 30 p n JU BI LH CH RISTIAN CENT ER Ge.,r ge s Creek Rood Churcl !.c hool 9 30 a rn mor n g wor <. h p 10 30 eve nmg se r v~te 7 30 Pt o yeT mee t ng W edn es day 7 JO pm ~1 PA~l LU THERA N CHURCH Cq , t.:1 o f Sycamor e a r d S" n d St<o Pome-r oy t he Hcv W rll rorn M d dleswor th Pas tor Sun doy School o t 9 4 ~ o m o 1d C hur< h Se rv{ es 11o m SA CRED H EARl Re.,. Fath er Poul D We ton p a~ 1 0 1 Phone 992 78 25 So ru,do y e11 en rrtg M oss 7 30 Sunday M oss B and l 0 o 11 Con fess ron Saturdo~ 7 7 30 p 111 CHR ISli A N BAP TI ST O n the Rout e 7 by pass Jam es E Keesee pasto r Sunday sc hoo l 10 c rn n lO I nrng w orsh 1p 11 o m even ng se1v ce 7 DISTRICT COURTS The bas1s of the U S federal JUdicial svst em " Ill the D1stncl Court There are 9~ nf these court s at least one m each state th e D1 stnct of Co lumbia a nd certam terntones Called co urt s of gener al JUnsdJCIIon they ha ve the power to dctermme facts and pass JUdgment m cnmtnal cases mvolvmg v10latoons of federal law m ciVIl cases where tpe amount of the su1t IS $10,000 or more and lhe contendmg parties restd e m dtfferent states and m other types of cases such as bdnkrupt c y patents trademark s co pynghts and nMrlhrne matters mvolvmg n c~ vt gatwnal waters !~ i * ~ WERNER RADIO &TV I i ~~~~~~---~=-~---~~~~ W ~ if", k ~~~~B~ ~ ~a ~~,:iliJ.if• ~, 1~ ,..: ' ..,. . *~fi K~~e;les ~~ ;:;~ time ~ ~ ~ood Syracuse, Oh1o ~~~~~~~·~""'""'""'~-------~ I ~/ ........ f>:::< ................ - w Vi w w w ~= w w w M~ I ~~~ w • Everybody a preparmg lor the btg Day Hope tlo merry m every way Our thanks w Vl TOM'S CARRY OUT ... POMEROY, 0. L!IOO .... f>:::<~ ......... ~!I0¥-- ~--~ ~~~udSonny *~ z ~ WESTERN AUTO STORE 7l w ~ --~=- 1 ~p~;r;r o~e~~~ne~~tm~e~~~ Mezgs Inn -Y~ hosts party . . -.. Dinner enjoyed young and t~ld alike, on Christmas morn. Ma~ the JOY that illuminates yottr home remain with you all through the holiday. OFUS! ROWN A fellowship dmner was held at the Mt Mor1ah Bajr liSt Church Sunday followmg the servtcc conducted by the Rev Eddie Buffmgton, pastor of Mt Z10n, Athens, guest mtmster H1s subJect was Everyday Should Be Chnstmas Guest.< for the turkey dm ner were the Rev Mr and Mrs Buffmgton, Galhpolls, and members of the Forest Run Baptist Church and the Naorru Baptist Church, and the Rev Samuel Jackson pastor of Naorru The Sunday school dtstnbuted candy to the children and fru11 to the adult.< atlendmg Mrs Ernest Bowles and Mrs Arnold Richards were co-chauman for the dmner Rtsden Miller welcomed the guest.< If~ 11 ~tr••itf f••••lin:.t ha1 in~ fri4'11ds its "muh•rinl11s 1nn! \f I hrisfmus. and ah111~ '· .wtt' r1• 11 islwd 1111 flu• :.tnnd flun~s 14111 so ridth. d4'S4'rlf•. MANY THANKS TO ALL! SEARS CATALOG STORE LOU & THELMA OSBORNE JIM & CELIA BAILEY BEU HONDA SALES Upper R1ver Rd Gallipolis ........ ~ ~o-.,,..~. ~w dznner held * ~ _ fi ALL crab' HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Dry ckan pamt stains *Z FROM the stuffed Ma y your hearts be lrghf your hol1day bnght w1th t<Joppmess Than k yo u f or you r patronage POLLY·s POINTERS ! ROYAL IS gram members honored Mrs won the door pnze Members exchanged gofl.< Ph1lllp Memhart on her birth a r ound the wh1l e tree day She was presented w1th decora ted Wi th gold or a mtma ture btrthda; ca ke namcnts Chrt stmas ar and a g1ft from the cl ub She ran geme nts were used also received other g1fl.< from throughout the house The the mdiVItlua l members hostesses, Mrs Smith and There was a lso a telephone Mrs Grace Pratt served call from Mrs Leonard Rusk ch1cken salad, bread slicks of Cleveland to the members cookies, mmt:;. nuts, and cof- durmg the evemng extendmg Chrtst.mas WIShes fee Atlendmg the meelm g Mrs Pratt PnnouTu.:ed a Ues tdcs those named .,. ere meetm g of the Aux1ilary to be held Tuesday evemng at the Mrs Faye W1ldennuth MIS hall Eulalle Webster and Mrs At the conduswn of the pr<>- Leona Sm olh 8 A thought • for the day Amen can novelist Thoma s Wolfe sa1d 'Most of the tune we llunk we're SICk, It's all m the rnmd' My husband Clu1stmas rcJnembrant:t:!S for Laura Wa tson and Glad) S Mowery and a pat ient "t the Athens Mental Hea lth Center wei e arran~ed dun ng the Well11csday mght meetmg of the Past Pres1dents Parle) of the Arnen ca n l.egwn Aux· 1llary of Drew Webster Post 19 Pomeroy Meel1ng al the home of M1 ss E rnw Srmth the mcmbc1s hcanl a report on H hollda) VISit tu lhe Hea llh Center from Mrs Veda Dav1s A corrun umca t10n was 1ead from Mrs Eleanor Ull u111, hospita l supervisor at the Xema Home for Or· phans thankmg the group for assista nce lt wa s decided to dispense w1th meetmgs m Janua ry, February a nd Ma1ch Mrs Pea rl Knapp, prest· dent opened the rneetmg w1th the pledge of alleg1ance and a Silent tnbute to deceas ed members For roll call member s commented on wha t they like best about Chnstmas The program consisted of 1 ca dtngs mcludrng Ht s Tapestry' and Chan ty by Mrs Rhoda Hackett 'The Chnstrnas Letter b) Mrs Ell en Couch ' The Legend of the Pmnsetlla' b) Mrs Da1 IS The Story of Silent N1ght by Mrs Knapp Mrs Cathenne Welsh was at the p1ano for group smgmg of carols She also had a solo Star of the East' The tra veling pnze donated by Mrs D a VI S was won by Mrs Knapp and Mrs Iva Powell J 1 .-;.. ' LAFF.A-DAY ' w It GOD No t Pen tecos tol Rev Geor ge 0 N pos Tot W o shr p ';>NV re Sundo ,9 45 o m Sun cfoy s(hool I I a m wo r ~ h•p <oPt vrc e 7 30 P m Th ur sday p t oyer tnc c I 9 7 30 p m MT H ERMON Un ted Bre thren Chu rc h Su t da~ Sc hoo 9 30 o m Wo rsh P serv rce 10 45 o 111 Pr eo chm g se rv iCE's eveiJ' Su i doy alr er nol rng w 1th C E Wednesda y pra yer tnf:'el ng 7 Jb p m Rev Ja m es l each pa sto r Dov 1d Hol te r la y le ader JEHO VA H S WITN ESSES I n le c os t o l Ru t lan d 1u 1e1 on of Rou1e 12 4 and N ob le Summ rt Rood (T 174 ) Sunday Brbf e l ec ture 9 JO a Wat ch tower study 10 30 0 m Tuesday Brble stud y 7 and 8 15 p n Thursday th eo(fal rc sc h oo 7 30 p m ser v •ce meet 19 8 30 p n HOPE BAPT I ST 570 G ant St Mrd d epo r t Bo bby f lktns pastor Su ndo y Sc ho o l 10 a m wor sh p scrv ce II o m e .. en rn g serv ce 7 30 p m Thur sday p r !l~ e r mee t t g and B hi e study l 30 :,; An uwe~t 1 turc a nd redct.l u.:alt ull l'en muny wets hch.J by Pome roy Juruor 1 rvop 127ti ~ t th~ Pu1 ncJ uv Eleu wnt..H ry St:huol CHES rER 1 he a nnual the elet11on and uJStalla\wn tendmg thanks was Mrs Monday Chnstmas dumcr pa rty of of officers will take pi.Jt'C at Heier Wolf for birthday ca rds 'fhc ca ndlelight u rcmuny opened w 1t h the la ws amJ p1 unHst Chc;; ter Co unu l 323 U1e n.xt m ee tu1 ~ All uf the and g1f1.< sent her bcmg repea ted by the stoulS The naeamng of the gu l st ou t p1n Daughter!S of Ame raca was offt «.: ers were asked to wea r Followmg the m eehn~ a autl the wo1ld assoc mta on ()In WiiS gtv~;: n by Mrs Bt!lt} I..ant:, held Tu esday mghl al the wlute Books Will be autlilc'll Ch1 Jstma s program wa s held h~ ildc r , who presented badges and the g 1rl sc out Bla ~.: k Dra hall al the home of the council around a ll~hted tree Mrs mund Cuu11crl sl11ps to the mt! m ~ r s M1s Ada Mo1r1s had the deputy EliZabeth Haves Mar«.:ta Keller cluurman of lnvestetl mlo the !J oop we1c Julie S1sson Cmdy Soulsby blcssmg befm e the thn nc1 .at Dec 30 at 7 30 I' m tiM: gmxl of the order con umt 1 1acy Rt>ed fe1" Roush, Shcrne Snuth Sh< 111e Hussell Nan· tended by 3~ membe1 s Dur Mrs Golche Wolfe sent tl!e, prcst;nted gtfls to the q Johnson Penny Kn iJy Atm(:l Plllt J(.: k I on Mt.:C ulluug:h mg the llll"Ctlllg 1>1cstdml ovc1 " ortl thank mg the members book ofrt cers MI S M arg~11 ct Rhonda Ncet:e am.l Diana Whrtl! by Mrs Mae Me Pec k cuuu f01 em ds and t)ie g1ft dunng futtle acl'0111pany mg he1self Sl:OUls rcdcdu.: ~t cd \H~ r e Cryst<.J I L;.mc Susan fh oma Debcllur 1l was announl'ed that her hosp1ta hzataon Also ex o n th e g utt a r s an g ba• Wen ), Kiit cu.:Spcnni 1rma Reeves Ia ye Roberts Laura Chri stmas ' Day c~ nt.l Van Meter Carolyn Casto Angle Baker I e1csa Ga1ncs Patty r ~ ~~~~ =~~~~ ~~~~~~~~Love Son~ for Jesus ' 'r\.luc h Neu tzhng, a nd Annette Johnson she had Written There were Followmg the c..: eremony, the Sl'ouls enJoyed a Christmas humorous 1eadmgs by Mrs party and gtft excha nge Ref1eshmelns wert~ served Parents Elizabeth Hayes a11d Mrs were guests for the Investiture ceremony The~na Wh1te Mrs Mary K CHESTER BROWNI E TROOP 1061 w Holle r r e ad Wi nter The Chester Browmes met at the old Chester school bu1ldmg Wonders ' and Mrs Wolfe Wednesday mght for a holiday i>arty rhursday a box of fru ot w Mrs Clance Allen J ulie prepa• ed by the scout.'l was delivered to the Metgs County Jn Hose Mrs Tuttle and Mrs fmni::l ry w Dw ulhy H1lchJC sang Star of MEIGS CADETTE TROOP 1180 w the Eil st' a nti Slive1 Bells' A camllell ght mvestatu re ceremonv fo r the scoul.8 of the ~ Mrs Wul£ and M1 s Allen Me1gs Cadette froop ant( a rededJCalwn fur JUniOr scouts of w were (:l t the picmo fur group Troop 1100 was held J uesday mght at Me1gs Htgh School of carols Condudmg the mvesture <:ermony were Sandy Rodman of w smgmg Membe1s exchanged g1fts Browme Troop 1220 I " I" Sleg" ll of J umur Troup 1100 and Pa l Candy donated by Ga ul s Thoma serv1ce unit du edor fm I he B1g Bend Neighborhood w Market was enjuyed Prese nt Karen DeMoss IS leader of the new cade ttc h uop Ada Neutzllng lletty The ceremoma l table was covered w1th a Chn strnas cloth w were fluus h Dorothy Lawsu11, and centered w1th three c.:a ndles representmg God , Coun ty and ~ Letha Wood Ada Morus, Mankmd and 10 add1tt on e~ l ca ndles eac.: h one r e prese ntmg one w Hele n Wo lf Go ld 1e of the g1rl scout la>~ s Tile g1rls formed a horseshoe fur the w Fredemk Leona Hensley ceremony and parti cipated m the llghtmg of the candles Dorothy H1tclue Margaret The pledge was led b) the JUni or t1 oop and the Browmes w Tuttle Mary K Holter, Ada gave the prom1 se Wllh all of the g1rls JOini ng m the Star Spang I i ~ BISse ll Mae Mc Pee k cd Ba nner Mrs Thoma presented Miss DeMoss w1th the best ~ El iza be th Hayes Zelda ll efml pon and a leader s bar, a nd each cadette w1th the ~ ~ Weber, Ada Van Meter Ethel cadette pm In the g1 uup were K1m DeMoss Carla DeMoss , w1shes and ~ Orr Dorotll) Myers Juhe Brenda F1y Calli) Pa1ker and DIXIe Ebhn Mt s Thoma also Rose Thelma White lnzy presented Mrs Rodman ct ml M1 s Stegcill w1th leader 's b3rs W thanks. ~ Newell Opal Hollon Casto Tile program cund udt..'{l wtth a Ctutstmas readmg by Suza n Dorr s Gru ese r Sadi e fh uma, a JUnior of the P m n e f uy St:ou t 1I oop 1ru ssell Mi::le Spencer Don s Koem g Lauro Mae N1ce Go ant Eoleen Mar MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~ Charlotte tm, Marv Hayes Mabel Van STUDY COMPLETED Meter E r ma Cleland I mda L R1ffl e of RD 2 1011 ,.. s:< !10¥ I!Olii!Oll ""' 1'<0< 1'1:< ~ r;;,: n;::: ~ ~""" !;<:~ ~ !10¥ 'll Cia nee Alien, a nd Ma reoa Pomero y, a General Telephone Co of OhiO em pl o} e, has co mpleted a ~ prepared for by the Mrsdmner Castowere a nd Polly Cramer course at the company s techm cal trammg school m Man on The three-day course covered human behaVIoral patterns and mterpersonal POLLY'S PROBLEM After fa lhng and suffenng a relat10nsh1ps A serv1ce DEAR POLLY - My 100 severely spramed ankle I representative tn the com I ,'f, ~~ 111 • pet cent nylon coat ha s a came up w1th the 1dea of buy pany's Athens district, Ms whale orl base pa1nt stom on ong those stnps made for Ihe H1ffle has been With General the front I tned to remove 1t bottoms of hathtubs and us fo r e1ght months ~ ~'..• ~ RACINE- A dinner was With soap a nd water mmera l mg them on the shck soles on ~(.;, ~ held at Oscars 1n Galhpohs sponl.< and l urpenlme but shoes I bought a roll m the ~ With a pa rty at the firehouse nothing worked I wonde1 1f household seclton at a store , ~ rece ntly by the Rac me you have any suggestions ? cut off stnps the nght Size to s he uses yo ur favonte ti Ftremen s Auxtltary MRS ,BR appl) to the toes and heels o! Pmnter, Peeve or Problem m Iff Attendmg the dmner were DEAH MHS B H - lf the the soles 1plast1c l on my her column Wnte POLLY'S U Lou Delong, Errun,a Lyons 11 turpentme d1d not work play shoes Th1s works like a POI NTFHS m care of this 1 ,. W Gene Lyons Ruth Sham, 1t safe and lake your coat to chann and I even have little newspaper If ~ Wa nda Lyons Maxme Rose, the dry clea ner l hope you fi shes on my house shoes : ~ Jean Johnson, Chns Sham, wa shed out the turpentme TENNIE Beulah Autherso n Mae w1th rn1ld detergent suds and ,. DEAR POLLY- After buy Vl Cleland and Mary Sloter then rmsed Often pamt cans mg celery I never throw away W W They were JOined for the par· suggest a solvent on the label the leaves when I am trunm S.llltd ·' p.u J.. I• ~ ty b) Grace Housh Judy B1rd POLY mg ot I place them on a sheet DEAR POLLY - J put but of fml and plan~ m a warm ht'lllllllllll! \lith W and Jane Me· tons on each e11d of the oven to dry slowly When W our \\ I"• It(•.. Dur1n g the bus tn es s drawstnngs for Jacket hoods thoroughly dry these leaves u meetmg, officers for 1976 sweaters and strmgs on skt are stored 111 a Jar ready for ancl t h.111k• >~ere elected They are ChriS doo boot.< to keep them from m soups, stews, etc 1 his W ~ Sham, prestdent Maxme be1ng pulled out Also,! have ISusehandy when one does not ~ u Rose v1ce presi dent, Ruth found that b) foldmg a wash have ce lery 10 the house and Ill i Sham, secretary , Judy B1rd cloth m half and then sewmg the aroma from the opened U We'll Be Closed December 25 26 treasurer and J ean Johnson across the top and down one Jar IS lovely Celery can also s1de so the hand slips m be cut up and packaged for makes 1t much eas1er for a freezer so the same use I sister names were drawn for child to use This also makes theWhen apples are available a hand~ cleanmg cloth for at a reasonable price, slices &1976. walls and appliances can be eas ily dned m the ~ MR & MRs ooN WILsoN ~ KATHLEEN oven Place them on an mex· DEAR POLLY - Ida rn1ght pens1ve piece of wmdow II ke the suggestiOn a scree nmg or somethlng 1011 ....... t'<;:< .................... shoemaker once ga ve me for s1rrular Be careful not to g1ve correctmg shck soles on them too much heat When shoes I put such shoes on, the weather IS smtable they Members of the American walk out on the sidewalk and Leg10n Awulary of Lewis ge11tly scrape my feet agamsl can also be dned out of doors I du w1sh many of the Manley Post 263 held a the s1dewalk several tames, Chnstmas dmner at the bemg s ure to use enough house hold products we use Me1gs Inn and then went to pressure so marks are left on had less expensive packagmg the home of Mrs Arnold the shoe soles I always du so as to cut costs We can well do without those (J 11ls R1chards for a party this the day I buy new shoes ·DMH Games were played under and never have problems Polly will send you one of the direcbon of Mrs Charles wtth shck soles - MHS L H he r Signed thank·you Saunders Members exchangDEAR POLLY - and Ida - newspaper coupon clippers 1f ed g1fl.< and Mrs Zuelella Snuth was presented With a past presulent's pm by the Aux1hary Ice cream and cake were served by Mrs R1chards, Mrs Ernest Bowles, and Mrs Allen Hampton pres1 dent The horne wa s decorated m keepmg w1th the Chnstrnas season r~'( EQUIPMENT Fnday GROCERIES & GENERAL MERCHANDISE KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY M1ddl~port 461 s Jrd l1ght up o u r h earts and m nd s w tth Hts H1s hv ng Spmt brr g htened the m o s t o r dinary and comm o n p lac e ta sk$ o f the day Ph 992 5130 Chester 985 3307 DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. pom p a nd Circ um stance Dtv1ne Presen c e REUTER·BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICES Chester Ph 992 3315 WhyJ Becau se m a n co uld no t rase h tm se lf to G o d 1 Ph 949 2882 Racme Pomeroy Second No royal sa lute was fired to ann o u nc e H s arr tval - only the braymg o f th e an 1mals 1n t hetr stall s was heard 70 3~ Ractn e 2 14 E Mam 2 16 E JUSt the str aw and th e manger w ere th e rs RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Th trd St VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. REALTOR No fin e lm e ns w e re prep ared for th e m o th e r no c nb lor th e Babe - Pomeroy 1100 E Matn bo rn to an unknown car N o pa la ce p h ys c tan an e nd ed the Pr n ee o f P e ac e .....- per haps a m id w 1fe or a se rv~n g matd <.:>.: f.WI.-:~ ~».'~·.. By Charlene Hoefl1ch tl (IJ "-V,, UN II'Y UH HlH N D l n'-l B.._~ ~' n t l , I t i ll j.'O.l'l < <.,1.1 I i,:,l tJ II l 1 t.,_ t h 1 lLl fl 111 1 I 1~ ..kh " h, '' ~uo1 \\•:h o"' 10) 1JI,)p 1 GRAi..t- H'I\LlWAL 0, 1~('1 Jo h11 F Fultz Ph 9912101 tn\ "t, j,~in~ .,J, h, •'' v IL' Gl, • .0. \ tl• <1 "'I' ' '" pa tl "' . .t.,. ,, llt"ih I , I \1 "' 1'0 \~t RL'~~ \.i \ ' \ ' ~h ,,., THIS SPACE FOR RENT ELLIS & SONS SOHIO HA. H N\ , ,, fl L~ • ' , , i h ... h•ll(\1 llu \~n!..t\''' 1l !oi', N o , P(l , '' h "'h , 1~,.1 lt 1-ot.JHI 0 , \ ' JII' LINDA'S LADY FAIR BEAUTY SALON TliiS SPACE FOR RENT ·=:=·=:·;.;.;;.;.;.::·:·:;::::::::::::;::;:::::::::::;:;:;.:;:;:;::;:;:),:;::::-<:.;:;.•:;:;:;•:)..-:; ;:.: ~> w I W i ~ . . .!;<:1=• �l~ddio Group plans to protest Club involved • Zll CJJris~mas , • ,,, t projects and '.illt•n' tu· n J.th, t~lt ht~hd.n ~qll •1 • !c 1•nt:htn fu r llldlt~ ., h,• for distn buting litcratun• tn protest to Madelllll' O' Ha re 's latest t.invc to have rt.~lig ious pr<r gramming remm•ud from radiO and ldl'vision were H.tnf. ;l!ld U:-ot•tf $~0 !11 buy '-l'llll' mt~t't'llam•ou~ fpr ~~ J,,t . ol! l' ut ~1'\t'l'; t l 1 .\tlt.·.ttwn:- 111 Lht· lkru! PIHns \ ll uf tilt• !X'll dPt lung nt•t·tl~ f\UIHI~ g1fb \H'I'\' \\rap- b~ t ht• l 'l u b lilt'! ttbt•r:-; CUIJ lkll\t'rt•tl tn till' f; ulllht•s l'hur,d;l\ afkmt-.m i1 j1 .... 'l ., ~~ 11 (i .tJ II ~ n I '" ~ :·::::::::::::;::...;:::::=x::::-~:o:.:.~,~~~;:.;:.:~'::~:-:: ''nnn~ 1r• k .... \1 k1•d H"l!r~. ttw pw.t !ll~' !'i\'\l'l'dl !llt'lllbt•r::- h:t\'t..' IIIJ .I \ ilrlt't) 1.1f [ll'o•jt'l'h i\ ·tit trw lllllUt':O flllld h• ~-tlllll' up tu putTh~t'-t' ···~ ... tt~r •I b11;. :- <lnd gtrb 111 18 \kil~' l •UIIl.~ fdllliJ!t.'~ . 1· ,.,,Hi lht• l'lu b t'HL'h llf tlw:-e In .tddJth)[l tlw L'iub h;L"' pt't·p~ trt• tl illu r f1l1)li bn:-.kt'b hc~."l f,,r rwnl.\ tan uht•:' and Jlltr·dto:t~t·d sh ol'S and tl\l . . . L·t•!la nt'l'~ l..'l~ltllln~ ftl!' d u "" ll ~U ;5 'n ::::, fRIDAY l ' HHIS T ~1 r\S HTappt•dgtft:-. U ..... >:· htidtrtl \\Ill n.•n•Jn• t•ttllt'r l\ld oil' (/ll't't' li ~ f Social ~·.. Calendar t.um!.\ t•f "t'Yt' ll . l"h· 1-tdlf:' .-\uxJilar) uf lllt' HJt~ lklHI l'ltttt•ns fklml H.ldltl L'lub abn L': trTit'd uu l ('lu·i ...;l!n.:l:-. IJI'l~JL'd:l. purrha~rd ~t'\' t' ll ~tft.-; t••t tilt' t;allti! Count ~ L'luldrt·n·_.._ ittllllt' \\ht'l't' tht• :-t'\ l'l"dl l"11e ' \h-!L.' L'Punt.\ duldn·n rL'!-ildt' ,l'id "t'lll du\\ 1111\'t' l' a C<-bt' uf r.Pl ~1nd a ( hn~tm.t .s hnll'.ttl•tl _..;ht•t't t'il kl' Tht.• i\JIIilt'll al;::li 1\l<Jde 15 stuHt'l:l dllll:liJ!~ iHHl duJ!s WhidJ l hl'y t•'ntnbtllt•d to Vdt• r cnl ~ \h•mt•ri:ll Husplliil fu r till' du ldl'l'fl in lht,• pt!thatnl' pru~rm n at Lon g [hlttom Un itr d t'.lt•th tHl lst l'hurrh f nday. 7 30 p m. SXITRIIAY l'Al\DI.EI.I\;IIT Ser\'1<'<'. 8 p 111. at T mut .~ t'h urt'11. with mu:-ill' b~ tlw d101r. PuiJlH· 1s 111\'ll l'tl. :>IIIJili.EP\ll n' FIHS T Bilj)t ts t t' hurl' h. ~ pt•c ti.d c<tmlld ttthl lng :,t'l'\'lt'l' and prugralll. 7::W p.111. ~ l aFTS VALUED AT mor e than were wrapped 1lmrsdn y afternoon by nH-.' mbt.'r s of the Big Bend Citizen's ~md Radio l:lub and de liven'<! to 51 boys and girls . Oa\·id Prall , St'Gtl'd. prcstdc m uf the Club, was the projeC't cha u·man . Others working were front, left to right , Elhel Drake. Barbara Prall , Catherine White, Ruth Hysell. ~ IJ(•t· m l ( :l{r\ L'E Epi.SL'lll)i.il Church, llm ~t111a:-; En·. J::~o p. m. Thl' Ht'\' r\ lbl'rt :\.lcf\. t• nztl' of- h l'I<-tttng . G ina Gibbs, Sa lly Goldsberry, and Ellen iam J ones, Terry Seidertabel. J ohnson ; middle row, E tta Will , Maxine Jordan, and Harold Will , and back ro w. Al White, F:ls ie Jones, Marie l110mas, Cindy Aeiker. and Pat A.eiker . Assisting with the project but not prest•nt Wi.IS Betty Wi lson . TU ~:S OAY :\~1 F:HICAN l.t•giun Auxlllar\'. Drt; W Wt"bste r ,Pust 39. 7 : :~0- 'l'ut'stlay ru ghl at tl1e CHOICES li<ill . 1\'F:IIN~-:_~ DAY :.1 I D JJ I.E PORT· 1' 0 :.J . EHOY Lums ('lul.J. nuw1 W t•dne~da~ a t tht• Mt'tgs Inn Karen Blaker Ph.D. To be or not to be By Kart•n lllahr, Ph . D. To be ur nut tu IJc a tccri-CJ):;l' mutllt'r ·: More th<Jn ont• tlllll !o n Amcru..: an girls bt.·ca nw pre ~ nctnt last yea r and h<Jd to fctt'l' l h1s qucstwn . Thetr choices were t~borti un, adupt wn ur kecpmg the LJ.aby . F urty pt•rcellt chose aburtwn Of tht• (i{) pe rcent whu he~d ti:ca· babies. 6 percent put them up for adoptwn and 94 !>t.'ITen t dt·e idcd to keep them . Sum t• times the del'isiun to kee p the ba by~l'o rk s out well fur buttl m ol ht>r <md c hi ld: other times the reasons fur keeping the baby are dt•arly irnniunal and buth mother and child s uffer. In t hi ' hoi lin e c onv ~ r s llti o n, the counselor helps · <J teen-agt.• rnother-t~be examine her reasons fo r wanlin~ to keep ~ II ' ·t rlr·ar her baby li Jane : I'm under ::;u much pressure .. I had to !<I lk to s<>~ t~ll flu• jl meum~ . I am twu m on ths "II pregnant. 15 year s old and un· TilE REV . RALPH L. SAUVAGE IS the new pastor of marned. 1 l 'UU id gel ma r ried First Community Church of the Living Saviour, 203 the j) but I don 't want to. The guyButternut Ave., Pomeroy . The Rev . Mr , Savage has ll'cll - it was a stupid pastu red several churches in Columbus and has worked f. mi s 1<1ke. It would be doub ly with delinquent youths and visited all prisons in Ohio silly tu spend the rl•st of my pa rticipatin g in youth training programs of the Ohio 7t f 'hri.jlma~! life with him when I don 't Youth CommissiOn . He for 10 years was a scout mas ter ({ love him . I ·am upse t about and a cub scout leader . He has been known a lso for his the pregnancy . But rtow, t he ser vices at convalescent hom es and Bible study groups. more I think about the little held in homes . The Rev . Mr. Savage also does family person growing inside me. counseling for indiv idua ls and families in cases of drug the more I want to keep him and alcohol problems. fur myself. The couple just observed their 17th wedding Counselor : What was your an niversary. original pl ~m '! Schedu le for sen<ices al the Pomeroy church are ~ Ja ne : I never considered Thursday and Sunday at7:30 p.m .; Sunday school at 9:30 ~ an ;Jbortiun Uecause I'm a. m . and morning worship at 10 :30 a .m . ~ C..tholic. I was th1 nkcng of going to one of those out·of-state ~ homes to hove the baby anu then ... I wa s going to put it up for adoptiOn . Counse lor : Do you live at ~ WASHINGTON . D. C. Pa ck, Safety D1redor of the home with your parents'? ~ T'he Arn~rican Automobile Autom obile Clu b of So• 1thern J ane: Yes, but why do yo u 1\ ssoc iati on is adv is in g Ohi o. IS to fill up the gas ta nk ask : I· travelers that nearly two11 ~ thirds of the gasoline stations on Saturday . The same a d- Coun selor : I was wonder· vice applies to the New ing why you wanted to go in the conti nent al United Year's holiday , when we awaytohave thebaby. States will be close d expect 43 percent of the gas Ja ne: That should be olr Christ mas Day , a Su nday . stations to be closed on viou.s. My pa rents made s uch ·· Our advice to motorists ~ ~ pl anning trips over the three- Sunda y, Jan . 1. Nearly a ll a scene when I told the m . stations will be open ·on Tiley are ash.~:~med of me a nd da y weekend," sa id Cla rence Saturday and on Monday, a would just die il anyone fo und le ga l ho lida y for both t Th t c. ,o·~ ·~~-·-·-~f<:<l'<:> . ·~J<::<··-~ ""'""'f<:<Is::o:B:<l'<::<f<:!l'<:l!""''·-··-·~'jo ou . ey want me o me go ?. v-..,....,._.p..,o-.,..... ~ ---~ z;-..-.~vo.>-~ fl weekends." away. They are punishi ng (J ~ - t hat's how I feel. And it's 1; not fair. They think they' r e so 111 ? ll The pr aying mantis is t he upe n· mi ndcd . We ll , I know ~ only lhsect that ca n tum its di ffe rent. . 1' W· hea d lik e a man . Counselor : I ean unders· ~ You umd huw an_gry Hml hurt mus t fel'l . Du you thiuk yuuz· feel in gs mi g ht h<:~ ve .something tu do with your dl'cJsion to cons ide r kct!ping lht• bab\'·~ JcHw :- I dnn' t umlt·rstand whctl you're gdting <ll. Counselor : You sctJli your parents would llc upse t if anyone found out you an• prcgmmt. Ami yet you an• thinkmg of kt•c p111g the baby . Then e\'eryunc would know n g ht : J am.•: I sec wha t you m ~·a n ... Yes, I could get ba ck ot the1n that way . I'd like' that .. I'd lik e t he m to fee l misera'blt fu r a c hange . kl.'l'iJ the b.a by . Once ~It~ undt.•rstood l hb, .sht· ·went a head wtth her orig inal plan - lu put the bally up for atluplhHl. Hvwevcr. s he d el' llkd to gtve birth In a local hosplt(tl and ge l b<tt'k <1l her par~;>nts after r~ll . ln any l'Cl.Se , Pan·ntal cntitt.sm almost fort·ed Jane mto a dectston .s ilt· rmghl ha ve rL•grl'tt etl for the rest uf he r life . ' Culifo rni a e nt ered th e Un ion· in 1850 and a bi lingual S UJ~l' . it s cons t it ul ion nu:Hie llun ng a meeting uf c ;roup lJ uf the Middleport F1rst UnltL<I Presbyterian Churc h held a t the home of 1\1 rs . ( :lad ys Cm umi ng.s. Dunng the tlll'Ctlng which wcJ.s cumb inctl with ~ l 'hnst uws pcu1y, Uoth the lei.l st l'uin ufferin!-; and the than k offering were Utk~n . Mrs . Kathryn Miller read .. Let Us G1vc Ble"ings .. as the offerings Wl'rc take11. Dt•votiuns by Mrs. Lennie llaptonsta II, the •ssisting hostess were cntitl t•tl " The llul y Ni~ ht. " Mrs. ll elen Sauer reported 011 the new uffi rcr s ft)r the Womcn 's· Ass oci<:ltion . They are Mrs. HHptu n~tall , president ; Mrs. Ma rcella Col· l!llli.Ul , vice president ; Mrs. F:thcll.owcry, secretary, and Mrs. J e~111 Muure, tn!<Jsurer. Pru~rant books were ~J st nbut ed anu the Bible study lrum the three books U.Sl·d dunng the year was completed. Membe rs excha~cli gtfts around the Christmas tree. Favors of r~r.l:lmlc chmr boys were g ive n to the m cJi'l brrs by Mrs. Moore, M1ss Ka thryu Hysell, and Mrs. ~ildred Bailey . • 9- 'rhe Daily Sentinel, Mlttlllt' flOIH'onll'ruy, u ., t nuay, llcc. Z:l, 1977 bowl appearance si nce they los t a cliff-hanger to I.SU 111 the t959 Sugar Bowl by a 7~ margtn , so the Tigers will go all out in this one . Saturda}', o ...._31 tContinued from pa~l· 5) and both s uffered one of Suu Uowl at t: l Pa so Christmas Day . their defl'Hts .at Ihe hand s of iana St. 3J. Stanford 20 Louis flow does the lloop lt• Sy>· powerful Notre Dame . tem sec these gcuncs·~ Hea d Pitt sbu rg h appears to Another dose rnatchup of have the edge in offe nse, on ! lcttms with identit:al 8-3-0 partic ularly if Mall Ca Frida)', Ot·~ ·. 30 rct'ords. Both tea m s have vanaugh is throwi ng up to excelle nt offensi ve clubs t~ator Uowl at Jtu·ksonvillc his t HpHbtlitacs, but the Hoowith I.SU averugint; :.UM Clemson 22, PiUsburgh 20 ple Hunch is thctt Charley Pcll's Clemson Tigers will ya rds per game on the This is probubly the most oulcla w the Panthers in re- gro un d, s pe,a r hcac.led by evenly matched game on the ~istering a very, very close Cha rles Alexa nde r, who finis hed the year with 1,686 entire .slate. Both t ea m s 22-20 v wtory . yar d s to br eak the have identi cal 8 ·2~ 1 r(,'cords Clf'mson is making its first So utheaste rn ( 'u nfcr erwc Irish have r uslu ng n'l'ont. The Sta nford Cardinals prefer to go ovcr·head with A.ll -Ameri ca quartcrb<:~ c k (iuy Bt.•llJ<Hilin doi ng the t hro w1ng . Bcujamin ha s tossed 19 lvuchdown passes out of his 208 comp.l etions as Stanford has pick.ed up an average of 260 yards throu~h the our pe r game . In the Alexander-Benjamin showdown the Hoople nod goes to Alexe~nder kaff· kaff. l,t•a(·h H:owl at Atlanta Iowa St. 27, No. Carolina St. 21 Iowa State is the firs t Big Jo:i~hl school to ever appear in the Pea ch Bowl and the Cyc lones will be out to make an impressive showing. Iowa State has the tuols to get the job done as they provt.>d in their sensational 24 ·21 upset of Nebraska's Cornhus ker s . l .ead ing the Cyclones' <Jttat:k is Dt!xter Green who averaged 11 2.7 )'Hrd.s per game as he racked up 15 TDs. . Acro55 the line of scrimmage for North Carolina Sl<lte will be another runner deluxe, Ted Brown , who goes at a one-yard-per-game aver(:tge better than Green. Brown tallied 14 TDs as he ground uut an average of tl3 .7 yards per ~arn e. The Brown-Creen duel will be well worth watching . Rlue bonnet Bowl at Houston So. Calllomla 24 , Texas A&M 21 The Trojans of Southern California have been up and down all season just as Texas A&M has experienced some peaks and valleys. However, both finished lhe season on high notes with the Trojans overcoming a fine UCLA learn in one of college football' s greates t games and the Aggies bouncing back from their d efeat a t the hands of Texas to thump a good Ho us ton club. Southern Californitt is our choice to win with Roll Her· tel and Charles While put· tlng more points on the board than the Aggies' talented duo of runner George Woo dward and kicker Tony Franklin . This will be close all the way . Monday, Jan. 2 Cotton Bowl at Dallas Notre Dame :u, Texas 24 The biggest game of the bowl season with Notre Dame having a s hot at the national title if they can score au impressive vict ory over the undefeated, high· sconng Longhorns . The field will be covered with stars of major magnitude sta rting with Texas' Earl Ca!llpbell, winner of the Heisman Trophy and the nation 's leading rusher for 1977. Aiding and abetling Campbell will be Ali·America tackle Brad Shearer, a senior who checks in at 6 feet 4 and 255 pounds . Notre Dame can counter with such authentic All- Americans as Ken McAfee and RQss Browner, voted the country 's outstanding offens ive and defensive linemen respectively . Santa declares this will be your merriest Christmas ever! Thanks for your friendship, RACINE FOOD MARKET RACINE, OHIO Cuun!ielur : i thmk they're probably pretty mi,era bl e rlght now . And you are the one who will havl• to rare fur the child for I6 or 17 years. That faet a lone makes thi s a big dectsw n. J o ne decided tho ! revenge agai ns t her par~n t.s "''a.S the rea I reason .s he wa nted to 9 io;.8 4 .. ..,.. - Atime for Peace and Joy ...Atime for sharing memories and renewing .cherished ~ Everybody gas up by Saturday { n ~ FROM All OF US AT-;- BAHR CLOTHIERS n v ~ MIDDLEPORT . ~~f$:;:5.:K:" {~f.~i:'C:!\.~~t:s:::{ ~~t~~ ~~~~j May The Gift Of E terna l L f"fie J v :~ In r• ;~ :~ Jes us Christ Our Lord ' f) :~ ! l! Your Most Treas ured Gift This Christmas Season And The Peace and Joy It Brings ' r g w~-l'<:l!l'<:l!f<:!=l'<:l!~====-====""'l'<:l!~ . R WMPO WW w~ w~ . . .· ~ ~ ,. L&Z DRESS SHOP POMEROY, OHIO W ~ ~ w~ ~~ 11! ~ 1,( H~ ,.,. sons Greetings From The Staff & Management Of Be Yours All Throul(h The Coming Year II w ~~~ ~ w ~ ~ w ~ ~ ~ w w w w pleasure sharing the beauties of Nature with ~ ~ Wyou. Many thanks. ww WW Dreams of the Sugar Plum · Fairy and beautiful·imaginings fill the night. May all your · dreams come true! SnFFLER'S Space For Th i, Message Contributed by Middle port Book Store ~ W POMEROY llN[) MIDDLEPORT )ik. r;::< l'<:l! IS:< v,ot ~ ~ !,:::( IJ::< ~'<::< <s;; ""'~""' 1',:::< ~ ><;:< l'<:l!l""' {<0< 9>1 {<0< J">;:II'>'O<l'<:l!f<:! I<:lr;::< «:! ~ '/#:. {<0<\'<:j 1',:::<""' ~is::<.,......, f;;:l ,._. ,._. .,.. , . . _ , {<0< Bll<l!O:I Y<::O: i!l W. , ,. RUTlAND DEPARTMENT STORE " RUTlAND, OHIO fl=l !r~KI!"' 1'<01 llllllll<lll\1111 !SOC llllllll ""' loiO!IIIliO* l!l.l!llllllllld �Wildwood gardeners visit GSI llw Wildwood tiardt.'n Clut ur Metgs County ml'l rert'ntl~ with Nature's Garden Club (lf the GSI. Nme member's answered roll call by Mrs. Ganwt Wood . Mrs . Maxmt> Husk g.aH dt~votions using ··One Nntton Undrr God." Sen-ral artlr lrs " Pubhcth Book '' nf NaturE' 's Garden (J ub hctd r&·rh•t•d St.'t'ond plc't.l't' Ill the He~ tOn II judgmg. 11le dub 1s sponson-d by groups from Meigs and Galha Count~ :.md meets nncc each month The W•ldwood tn•t•s. l'lub pro\'idrd nuurria!s of small propriate ~ th en Grueser. Mrs. Ada Holtt'r. Mrs. Virginia Fisher and Mrs. Mae Holler. Also Mrs. Gamet Wood of the GSI staff and Mrs. Rita Frazer of Gallipolis Garden Club. w ~ ~ li ~ ~ Tingling tip For a quick facial. take S<Jme plain yogurt. pat it on your fal'r. leave on for five minutes, and rl'move "'lth water. Green is tht> t•olur Green, as interpreted in khaki or ehartreuse or any shade in bet ween, is the eolor you should aim for in ac· ressori es this wir.t er. for an UJ)'to-<late look . Children present Christmas program ' li ~ ~ li li w .~ li _;, :·r It~~~~: ~~ The a nnual c hildren ·~ Chnslmas program was held Sunday evening at the Middleport Church of Christ under the direction of Mrs. Peggy Brickles and Mrs. Terri Davis assisted by the teachers of the Sunday School. Recitations by the primary children included " Hi Everybody " by Chris Stewart; " A Happy Boy" by Kenny Stout; "Little Folk '' by Tonya Woodard; "Sent lo Us" by Ann Riffle; "For Everyone and Me" by Danny Thomas: "Once Again" by Marlin Woodard ; "Everywhere" by Shannon W McCarty: "A Let Down" by Mickey Davis; "My Favorite Story" by Cindy Riffle ; •·our HoJK'" by Cheryl Rifne ; and "To Share" by Carol Bailey. There was a skit entitled "A Christmas for Jesus" by Tina Bowers, Trey Glaze, Sherry COOJK'r, Kelly Neff. Allison Jones, and Pat Shrimplin . Another skit, "Lovmg", was by Beth Wolfe, Melissa Downie, Jay Martin, Darin Wolfe, Darin Roach, Wayne Shrimplin, Vicky Knott, and Scott McKinley. The nativity was w narrated by Gene Davis with Todd Hood, Brett Stout, Kevin Knott, Aaron Sheets, Jared Sheets, and Jay Carty w as the shephe rds; Tara Sharla Cooper, Pat· Gerlach, ~ ~~ I~ €1tfistm~l~ again and time to say how much it means to have the friendship and good will of folks like you. ~ccept our sincere thanks and warm wishes for a li ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~· ~ ·· li ., ~ li articles . Sl'rved refreshments of ('t)uk.it>s and puneh. Members pr t!'sen t were Mrs. Kathryn Miller. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. Doris , . '!"" ""''!"" """ ""' I"'" '! appll'S, etl' , thPn filled Wllh l'Ulld)'. Th<)' ~a\'0 em·h membt>r a bag t'Untauun~ J>(.'ncJIS. pt•ns. shower faps. nott>bouks . mouth wash. eomb. pins. mending thrt.>ad and nredl£' . The mem bers of Wildwood Club read several ap· pla>11l' buckets whll'h the "-E'rt:> react by ~:Hurr's membt>rs trimmed with Garden Club nwmbers . handles of '"l'el · nbbon. lt was announcNI I hat the . dt>c . rative braid felt birds. 0 ~"tars. Night light Brighten lips at night by applymg a lip brush dipJK'd "' gold powder O\'rr your regular lipstiek ~ ~ ~ ~ li ~ By JOAN HANAUER UP! Televlslun Writer NEW YOHK l UPII - Los Angeles was Mexican for abnost 200 years and it is becoming increasingly Mexican again - in large degree because of the illegal alien> who have crossed the border to find work . The aliens - or undocumented people, as tbey are also called - are the subject of Bill Moyers ' latest "CBS Reports : The Aliens," to be broadcast Dec. 27, 8-9 p.m., Eastern time. Moyers' atttitude is frankly sympathetic and his aim . obviously is to remove what he considers misconceptions about illegal aliens . Moyers doesn't a ttem pt to give lhe big picture, but instead focuses his camera crews on Los Angeles and the Mexica ns who come there hoping to' find work . And that in itself is a change from the old picture of "wetbacks" coming into the· United States as migrant agricultural workers . "Historically, they came to work California farms," Moyers says: " But mw more and more are coming to Los Angeles, makmg It the world's third largest Mexican city. "They are Mexi('()'S best; her potential middle class : poor, but ambitious and willing to take risks. They would prefer to stay home, but their country has no future for them . Mexico is producing poor people at the world 's highest rate . And hwnan beings have be('()me her chea p export. " In one Los Angeles neighborhood alone, of 200,1100 residents, perhaps 100,000 are ''Wldocumenteds ." Why do they ('()me ? Moyers ta tked to three brothers who are illegal inunigrants from San Juan de los Lagos in nort!Hentral Mexico. Their father was a migrant worker on California farms but, as Moyers says, "his children a.re neither farm workers nor migrants. The three brothers in Los Angeles have come to stay ." One of them told of his early life' in Mexico, then li\'ed a day's journey from a polling place and objected to traveling on Sunday. suspended life. leaves and way similar to the way He • • I ~ i I w w .! fi •• • • w ~ ~- 1 w Pomertrt, 0. £<:< I!<OII!<O(l!jOS 11<0< . . ""' 1'0:1 """ 11<0< w than soldiers and 5,000 W used the cipher, or zero. 200 times as many people - years before it appeared in almost 20,000,1)()(). Moslem II II fi """~ to:<""" - -_, . mathematicians 12th century Europe. •·:'. t.. il::< 1<10 g:o ~I<:< If:< 1'0:1 - POMEROY, 0. """l'<::i r<::l I;,OH'<::! l!jOS 11<0<"""' l<:l the sobs and groans of all suggested having it ap· human beings as they live out praised . It turned oullo be a their daily lives in pain and great bargain becauSE it was '6 fi J~ ! . ~ GOESSLER JEWELRY. STORE ~ . ~ . ;' · ~ COURT ST. eye had not seen it, and worth at least $25,1100. Many others may have had that Christmas painting in their attic, or basement, or barn and not have realized its worth . For many years, it had just been lying around wailing for someone to discover it, and appreciate it. Christmas itself is like that lo a lot of people. For years they have heard the story of the babe of Bethlehem, lying in a manger in a bam, but they have yet to realize His worth and really appreciate what He has come to do for them. The shepherds, Angels , Wisemen and the Star may have certain attractions for you at Christmas, but until you receive the gift of God's . love, you cannot know the worth of Christmas. S....:WIAIIR<t"""l<:.'< . """11!011 . r<::<r<:tMlllfEn"""R""R~<='Yr<::~l<::!t!~ . Just Imagine what the 1! shepherds would have missed had they not gone in search of ~"./).. ~~ ~~ ,A., W the Child that starry night. ~~ ~~ ~~ If l.uke tells us that they ran as I( fast as they could to find Him ~. CHRISTMAS of whom the Angels sang, and u they found Him, just as the u: Angels said they would, lying " in a cattle bam there in the May the gaiety and glee W manger, within arm's reach 11: of this holiday season of them al!. After they had u " found Him and worshipped brighten the hearts and homes of our !lim, they could not wait until li frlen.ds; Thanks for your loyalty. If they had told the news to KARR AND .VANZANDT I . He hear their cries, but also hear the cries and the groans of a world which desJK'rately ~ needs the touch of God . Is ~ God urunoved by all this suffering' I think not. Then ......... 11~ what is holding God back from pouring out of His Spirit ~ on all nesh ? I believe that He Wishing you W is wailing for His children Christians - to fast and Happy Holidays as · ~ his pray until revival comes. Christmas l1ghts II Will you do so , my brother and sister ? Will you spend the world! Thanks all i time in prayer, deep prayer, so that God may send the revival through you? Please w pray. Wrestle with God in ~ prayer just as Jacob wrestled with the angel. Wrestle until you get a blessing. I want to ~ fimsh by speakmg to you a final few words from the POMEROY, OHIO bottom of my heart. Please 1'00 --I<::!'!""""' g:o pray for a mighty move of their leader, Romania, lhorugh _smaller than Oregon, has nearly 10 Text nf Scripture: Luke 2: 16 "And they ca me with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph , and the babe lying in a manger. " Just Lying Around Nobody at the rummage sale could see much value in it. It was just one of the many old, discarded items thai had · been stored away somewhere in a dark attic wllh all the other things which would finally . be sold at the rummage sale. The lady who was attracted to the painting first saw the title, "Madonna and Child and two Saints", and liked it. She bought the painting for $3.00, more for the inscription than for the picture itself. After she bought the painting, she might have done with it as its previo us owners had done if a more experienced 'il "Their dog is named Snoopy, they play Little League base· U.S . ball and watch 'The Rionic Woman."' Gen . George S. Patton. are buried in Luxembourg and Belgium. Their graves are carefully tended by the grateful citizens whom they liberated from the Nazis. brooded "over the fa ce of the waters" 1n the Creation story . I believe lhatt ~e Spirit of God i$looking for fertile ground that is, praying Christians in which to begin the fires of religious revival. Where are the mighty prayer warriors who hav e time after time in days gone past, prayed mightily and •tcadfastly until God hea rd them from heaven and sent great revival ' Revival has rome many times in our hi•1ory - through Martin Luther, John Calvin, John Wesley , Jonathan Edwards, and others - and surely the time is ripe for revival once again. I can just imagine God looking down on this world, w1th the cries of millions of starving children reaching his attention. Not only does ~ suffering . Listen, my friend. an Italian original, by the ~ to your heart and you too will famous Luca Longhi and was II ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . , If li '6 'il I W ·~ 'Iii w W li li I· " ''irreversibly American .'' More God in this world. Heaven may be empty if we don't. moment the Spirit of God is Tim Smith, Racine Circuit of brooding over uur world in a U.M.C. I believe that at this very w I· Dec. 23, !917 I B.ELIEVF. Britain ever imposed . •""'*~!~~~'~""P~~~~~-~-~~-, May yours be I!J&rry ana gay. Our hearty holiday thanks for your kind patronage. ~·riday, the Sermonette The Stamp Act of 1765 was the first internal tax that resumed its saJd : " But !like United States. too, because ifyoo work, if you like your work, you can have everything you want. That's a good reason to me. In Mexico. you C'an work as hard as you want ; if you don 't have a business for yourself, you don 't have nothing ." As Moyers explains, lhe ''undocumenleds" often are too afraid of deportation to apply for welfare - they even are too frightened to a~k for unemplo)'!Jlent comJK'nsation when they are entitled to tt. They do occupy jobs that might be held by unemployed Americans - except few Americans would take such jobs. Would the employers then pay more - or transfer manufacturing operations to foreign c01mlries where labor is cheap? The aliens' children, if born here, are American citizens. Tbe parents may try to keep their Mexican identity but, Moyers notes in describing one family, the children are becoming 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., ~ IHI:J!JWY IH![illllill2(Y . ty Martin. Karen Martin. Jennifer McKinley and Kathy , Thomas as the angels : and Peter Brickl es, Chri s Stewart. and Clinton Glaze as the wisemen. Others taking party in the scene were Lisa Honaker , Bridgett Davis. Stephanie See, Steven See, and Robbie .Iones. Mrs. Becky Glaze sang "Christmas" with the children and Paul Brickles had the closing prayer. Treats were given to the .children followtng the program. TV..•in Review Smallappete Several authenticated stories tell of land snails that lived for years without food . tn the t850s, a supposedly dead desert snail found in Egypt was mounted on a card and displayed in the British Museum . Four years later, the rare specimen crawled out of its shell. It ate cabbage Nt•vtr og Sunday Legislation in 1845 ordered elections in the United States to take place during the first week of November because " harvesting is over then and winter has not yet made the roads impassable." Tuesday was designated instead of Monday berause many voters • I • • ~ ! fi ~" fi · GAUL'S SHAKE HAVEN u. ! someone else. ' 'And when they had seen it. they· made known abroad the saying If which was told them conU ceming this Child." Aren 't you glad for that first portrait of Christmas, If painted by God for all the 11 world to see! Has it just been " Chester. o. ifi Jake & Mid W K&G SHAKE ·SHOPPE li fi fi W Marvin & Marge Tuppers Plains, 0. C OF C HAS NEW PRESIDENT-Jimmy Joe Wedge, owner of Wedge Realty in Point Pleasant, left, was elected new president of the Point PleaSI!nt-Mason County Chamber of conunerce during a luncheon meeting Wednesday at Kin Folks Restaurant. Wedge is shown talking with Mrs. Jean Littlepage, chamber executive secretary and G. A. Biggs, retiring C of C president. MODERN SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO . ~~--~~"""=--~1<:<~ $1,120,000 judgment asked . . . . . ~""'--1 li from Holzer Medical Charging negligence , lhe administrator of the estate of a Vinton woman who dielllast March, has filed stiit in Gallla Co unty Common Pleas Court see kin g a judgme nt of $1,120,000 against the Holzer · Medical Center, Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Joseph F. Eggers, administrator of ·the estate of Nola B. Eggers and Roy Eggers filed the action suit. According to the compleint, Nola ll. Eggers, mother of Joseph F. Eggers of Columbus, was admitted to · lhe Holzer Medical Center on June ' II, 1976 and while a patient there, the hospital employees 'negligently JK'm\itted her lo fall from her bed. Plaintiffs contend that as a direct and proximate result of such negligence, Nola B. Eggers suffered SLvere in- jury of her leg , hip and heart. Plaintiff Roy Eggers said as a result of the negligence, 11 Center~ 5 ~ 11 William H. Mayes, Gallipolis. Plaintiff seeks $100.30 with ~ interest and costs from May 13, 1974: $500 with interest and costs of 5 pet. from Od. 7, W 1974 ; $500 with interest of five W JK'l . from Oct. 24, 1974; $500 with five pet. interest fr om 11 Nov . 8, !974 and another $500 and costs with five pet. in· ! ~ !iu 11 11 terest and costs. he incurred medical bills in excess of $20,000 and was NEWYORKiUPI ) - Four deprived of the comfort, assistance and pleasure of his players currently involved in National Football League wife's companionship. The suit further contends playoff competition - Tony on March 15, 1977, Nola Dorsett of Dallas, Walter that Santa visits two B. Eggers died as a direct Payton of Chicago, Alan Page and proximate result of the of Minnesota and Franco groups Wednesday hospital's negligence. Harris of Pittsburgh - will The heirs and estate seek comJK'le in the semifinals of Santa Claus, visiting the $500,000 ; Joseph F. Eggers, the Superstars competition at Personal Advocacy activity · administrator of the estate Freeport, the Bahamas, in therapy group Wednesday at seeks a $50,000 judgment and January, it was announced the Meigs Community Mental her husband , Roy Eggers Thursday. Finals in both the men's Health Center, 236 W. Second seeks a judgment of $120,000 . Street, gave everyone Two other money actions and women's superstar present candy canes. were filed Thursday in Gallia competition will be held the Some of the group from the County Common Pleas Court. latter part of January and Meigs County Infirmary in The Bank of Danville, W. Va. February and will be shown group therapy ' were ill so seeks a judgment of $3,379.47 · on national television. Santa Claus visited them also plus interest from Dec. 22, and gave all the resident s 1975 and costs from Aaron there candy canes. Mary Reynolds, Rt. 3, Gallipolis .· Skinner, coordinator of the H. L. Jobe of ·Huntington , Personal Advocacy W. Va. filed several small Program, thanks Santa Claus judgments against W. H. for both appearances. Mayes , also known as, ~ w Caroling troubadors earr)· the festive musie of Christntas into your hearts and homes and bring a harmonious note of thanks from us, to all of you. u fi !i ' ' ,,,;:, ,•'.. . ~. \ '· .... , I MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEIGS : g g W W tl' U W~ W': li ... li it11 ~ ~ i RIDENOUR SUPPLY . tl' . g11 CHESTER, OHIO 'it& W !!! ,. ~1!<0<=1!<01-B:O!-I'<I<r<::IIAII~r<::l----1!<0<-~ Ill , Blessed are they who see Christmas ; through the eyes of a child I May the _ breathless anticipation of Santa Claus renew our sense of wonder and joy, this happy season. · VETERANS . ~! li ! I' ,., r . .' IfII 11 I "' ~ li ~ !i li · .! ; W 11 11 ,·-. . W · "• • '.,, ~ liW ,·· lying around these many 11 years, not being claimed for again approximately March 1, 1978 . If its true and priceless worth? SEE YOU NEXT YEAR II _ Floyd F. Shook, Pastor, a!IAIII!<::!I'<I<r<::I~~-~~B:II'!OII!Olii'<I<'I""~<:<"""~I<::!J Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. If Closed for the Season. we will open ring out a m~~ssc1ge of.happiness and joy and glad Christmas tidillgs! Our special thanks. I:.LL.;:) EQUIP~NT Mark Smith Evelyn Smith Tracy Whaley Randy Hill CO. Fern Daniels Orien Colmer Herman london Gary Smith �l ,13- The Daily Sen!l nel, M1ddlepurt·Pomcr oy, U., ~ 'nday, I "'':· :!3, 1977 1l,ill~ St•ntlllt'l. 1\'h ddlt•purt ·l'vm\'rtl) . 0 .. 1- rltla) , I lt't' :,!;l, 1~1 7 Georgia mafia Safety standards can be ridiculous nsk:s ... l P I ~dt•nn• Editur Hall. \ ' l('t' prt'stdPnt fur W \SIII \ !~TO ~ l' Pi t - If st' lem·e and technology of th·t~ ... undards ftl r aruflctal ~lcCtl rillll'k & Co., d t.sc u~d .!.!n•~r ... \H'n' npplll'd to Utt> ft~.) d safrty ISSUe Ul H "1;J 11lr:i\ f •·Js, il ft-..,1(! HKiUStr ) rt•port in the l'Urrent I.SSUt' uf bt'lln~t ~;!~!-, IH' wuuld ha ve tht• magazine. Nutrition ·ntk ldt hl t'at Todav . !11 HldKlfd Hall 1s not ·· Thr o u gh popu l ar . :~-.t!6ttng Wt\ "hnuld stop nusplat-ed and overzealous , .1'ilig t-I ts pmnt IS that a concern. we have · dl'voted ...... "t' r1f prrsper tio.•r is disprt'po rt wnatr effort and t·Jtllrt'd 111 asst•ssing food p l al'ed st r i n gen t .. J:ant..:: req uireme nts On cer ta in llH· llll' ~sag l' ts tha t a lot •t lk'~lple and to a m inor food ing redients and • t-rl!<!Hlt'rable extent, our own - exagge r a ted their ris ks, .. l..!v' t>nuHt' nt ~ d(l too mu ch Ha ll s aid . He said he is not arg wn g wurrymg about the wrong t ha t cauti on should be Uungs." he saJd . " We must abandoned. He said there is a nnt nt' gkct ~my aspect of food middle and sensible (.'our se to ,dfety . But we should pay the be Ul ken in assessing the most attention t o the greatest " 'hOlf'S(lllH'IlCSS of (tJOd . Hall said fl<'Ople several ~l'nerattnns agn la r ~t> ly gr t:'w Ut~tr own food or boug ht lu(•ally-gr tJwn food . The :Uft>ty uf frod mgredients was seldom q u~stioned and mtually never tested . Pt'Ople enjoyed a confidenre that earne fr om innoren('(' . Today. our food is often grown hundreds of thousands of miles away . It is often stored for long periods and is p rocessed by p eople and machines we rarel y see. "The fact that toda y'• food is d ea ner , safer , more varied 'and propor tiona tel y chea per U1an ever before still doesn't inspire the ('Onfidenre in our food s upply !ha l a t oo e lime r am e from personal involvement.'' he said . Hall said foremost of food haza rds today are food-borne germs tha t make perhaps 10 m illion peo ple sick a yea r . He sa id nu tritional problems in the form of over('(lnswnption. poor food choices and inadequate intake of essential nutrients must rank as the second most importa nt food hazard. ·· Perhaps one-thousandth as significant as these in terms kno wn human eff ects are the hazards in food due to environmental contaminants - the mercury in lakes and rivers, the PCBs and similar careless or inadvertent pollutants," Hall said . And he said even fa r less significant are the hazardS from pesticide residues and from food additives . · ··m part, the pesticide residue and food additive risks are extremely low because a great deal of scientific and rt~t:tuJatory t•rtort h~s ~one into thrir ~ v a lu at i o n . prevt-nt 1011 and eont rol. In pa rt a lsu, they are low because the substances in,·olved are in virtually a ll cases used by people with oome knowledge. or ~ven rxpert ness, in th eir use . " T he mi c r ob t o l o~il·a l hazards a rc la rge because they are affected by tl~e way the 238 mi llion peo ple in the United SUites and Canada handle a nd choose food , and £e"' are experts.'' " It is U1w; par ado>Jcal and frustrating tha t m a ny people per sist in vi e win g these ha zards virtua ll y in inverse a nd pen •erse order of importanre," Hall said . ·· Jt is quite obvious th a t many people fear what they see a s chemical and a r e uncritically adnurin g of what they consid er lD be natural." or By HELEN THOMAl> U,PI While Huuse Reporter . WASHINGTON (UP il President Carter's top aides have upset Was hington's socia l arbiters. II seems they don't socialize enough. ll also appears the Geor gia " mafia' is too casual in dress and language for the , .. thr' 11ngr''l of 'll1r' Lm·t!l nppt'N l' t' l L lo ,Iost' p\1 l.n n dt ' f'/\ 111, snvlng, t\J' t::>r, r~m1 tnkt' t•! lt' ,.o tang r l~i l t lnm:l I "lis lnotlt r'l', rw t1Hrr (D Egvpt., Y\ nl ( ! tc' " ' 2 ~ !lt ...• .. '-,.a-:-. lo I( As we reverently recall that hallowed journey and the glory of Christ's birth, we pray you will be blessed with Life's everlasting treasures ... our appreciation among them. u w May the Glory of Christmas be an inspiration to you now and for all time. Thanks. i 1 I Wit ' '"living 10 s in ." he lcL'i them live their own lives. l.yndltfl B. JohrL~n entcrL•d the White l-l ousc wi th a warning to his sWff that " I don 't Wl:tll t tu Sl'C yuu a ll in Lhe sodety stor ies about (;eorgetown parties ." The pr'esid('nt himself is not a par ty-gner. He a nd his fami ly show up fK.'t:asi<,mally in the presidentia l box "t <he Kennedy Center fur a l'unccrl or a p lay . Tht>y r~ l s0 secre tly went tn d inner at the ' ' . Itu ! I • • . ~ I( < It' . • WIt ~~~~~ ,w _,;:>Z. ' ' ; WIt ""''c,-~ wMay it.l t/1/ll'•" fill bear!.< . bomes JI ~ u•itb ioy." 1'bauk., f or ~ iljOt- iljOt \IIIII 11:11 1<::1 11:11 1'<:< !;Oil 11:11 - .> 11 ~ W .( l\t much Washington Window •( . -, ; W · ~~ I 1,.,.\ -1 It ·i It11 ! 4 It ~ f'RESII)ENT they should get out and hobnob with influential outsiders. But, k fl(JWin~ the alternative cou ld be W(Jrsc . most of lhuse aides are Ulking it in stride . A swinging White House ima~c - with Carte r 's yoWlg pa larc gua rd hitti ng the Geor ge town p::.~rt y ci n:uit - mig ht be e ven mo r e susceptible lo cr ilit.:ism in the grass r oot s where the votes r eall y cuWlt. Carte r a id es say Uwt asi de from hi spub l ic pron ounce me nts iJg a inst rffliiiil"~~\~\fl'fl~~iiil 11 ; liT Capita l's' soc i"IIY elite , who like to "dorn their pa rties with those In power. Part of the criticism rises from th e refusal of som e Ca rter aides to play the game of who you know and who you are see n talking to. Old political and diplomatic pros of years in Washington sa y \ ~ •• doesn~t socializ~ )'Our MondCJle . But Carter is nn socia l hound . He " nd his wife apparently enjoy most their own famil y lire ;md they g ive few private difl nPr parti es, excep t to tal k off icia I bus iness with House Speaker Th om as O'Ne ill or Sen . Russell Long, the Lousian a Democra t who is c hairman of the Sena te Financ e Com mittee. A week or so ago the Carter s did toss a private buff e t dillner da nce for members of their staffs and their wive& a nd husbands. The single me n and women brought along friends and Ca rter danced with a ll the ladies, something he hasn't done s in ce t he in~ugural balls. Some Carter people think they are getting a bad rap . " I worked four long hard years for Jimmy Carter with people laughingly sayipg , he didn 't have a cha nce," said <'f!ll/idelice. CROSS HARDWARE MIDDLEPORT . OHIO 11:11 11:11""" 1!101!;0111'<: 1 !<::< oJII ,_ "" ""'"" - "" I"' I'<::! !<::< ~ }<::< - - ""' Wuter~a!t.• a pCJrt ment uf intcrncJtional tradt: nt•gntiator Robert Strauss, t:lking 10-year-old Amy along. Mur c recently, th ey were dinner h'lU~·sts of Vice President ancl Mr s. Wa lter ""l""' ~"" 1;0"' ~::Jl one top aide who a sked not to be identified " I fe ll when we won that I could do s 0 m~thing for the cuunlry, not to go to cockta il parties. "Some of the parties are beneficial. I go out ...•• ... CA RTER , Sl"t· kin ,e; tu ht•ad off possi- ble backlash of Ar<Jb opinion nppos r d tn E,e;yplian l'rt•s idt•nt Sadat 's \'isil to .. .. .•··:... .~- • . Is rael , is urg ing . ~Jnrda n. Sa udi Arabia a nd uthl'r modl."r a lt~ go\l(' rnmt·nts to vie" ' th e m ission as a " ro ns tru r ti\•e" develop- ~ ... ~ ~ m l'nt . ~ w ~ It' .. It i ~ w It It OeUvering our W Jtood wishes for a ~ 'le~· Cbristm-u rt,ebt to your dooti and extendln~ a ~ h" barnyard full or It i I hukv'ethellm11tr."~ tbank!i for your ll ~Sent• and our alowlna k.Jnclt,atronuge, W ~holldaywleh•foryON, w W y Hope youn le the P.errle~t Chrl•tmu ! THEO SMITH & STAFF v V SUGAR RUN MILLS POMEROY, OHIO !l ~ 11 i ~~'100~'100~-~1'<::1----~~--~~~ ~ ERWIN'S w GULF STATION 11 Middleport , Ohio DIRECTORS: · W MJy Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Thereon Johnson E. Robert Schellhase Ferman E. Moore C. Wayne Swisher your pear tree bear ll! fr uit s of love, Health U and Happiness . W From all of us at i leslie F. Fultz w EXCELSIOR ~SALT WORKS, ~ Pomeroy, 0 . EMPLOYEES: Vl:o 1rslr<oll.,. "'• £<~ g,n,., ""}" ~ 1'<::< ""i<:< ~<::< l!OOC"" ~<::~Ill"' >9 Sharon Smith George Hicks JoAnn Crisp Jenny Smith Charlene Thomas Julia Hamm Mary Riggs Nancy Stanley Diane King Dottie Musser Recka McGuire Paul Reed Susie Karr Bruce Reed Margaret J. Werry Susie Abbott Joan Vaughan .- Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO • 291 2ND ST. '40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor With hearts full of wonder at the eternal beauties of Nature, we savour the magic of Christmas and its eternal meaning. In the holiday spirit of love and understanding, we wish all our friends joy and peace. It's a pleasure to know you! 1'01-~ ING TlfE LIN E is lhc p11sitimt y~1u might say thi s mntht•r n· ~o.~nl .""t a s pru1•u i11r ht• r . oUs prin~ . " Hl'h•n " had ht'r paws lull wit~ a hi~ lith·r sn ~~wm · r ltidta~d Mu_llins u( Chkagn (•;tml' up with this solution fur k~ ·4• pm g frasky IJUPS Ill r - ''ron -- tlw lnw·. occawna lly. Jimmy Carter was not elected for us w go to cocktail parties." As for Carter , the aide said, " he doesn 't enoucrage us to do more - or discourage us. Pres s secre tary J ody Powell , who must answer among other things for the administra t ion's social faux · pas, laughs it all off . He says he ha s attended s everal partie s g iv en by leading Washington hostesses - and none of the top society wr iters in to wn have been there . " Look what yo u did to poor (former federal budget director ) Bert Lance," P owell said with a smile. "Bert tried to be nice . You drank his liq uor , ate hi s food aod went to his parties, and look what happened . " I don't see any people rallying around him" when La nce was forced to resign under fir e for fina nc ial transactions he was engaged in before he ·came to Washington. La nee also indicates tha t he feels there is some in g r at itud e around Washington . " I was open, accessible and ca ndid ," he wid reporters, indicating that they had done him in . "Now I'm not going to be open, accessible and candid ." As • for what many arc calling dull parties at t he White House, the invitations ·Still are coveted. And the g uest lists . are a matter of �Anl;:tl'l't H·;a i.l rt' Food scientists eye Antarctic kill t'\ t·r~ HY ROREIU C. MII.LF.R ~1C':\1 UH I)( l, Antarctic·" .\ 11 Scu'ntlsls from OJ prot l~m ~wl~r~ world hi~ \ 'e found m thP dark . Jl'Y ~· aters "f tht> Antan·tlr lt t·rustacean on!~ JJ<'n~uins . t-dible ~ l o\\ \ht• n·M·;trdnllg t UPI ) llfll'P jud~ed \\ lll'fl' to t 'Hlllllh'l'l' lah SII I llll ttf workmJ!. iu U1e Antarctic are t.·on vlllt.'l'<l it is only a matter of tunl' unhl the treaty 1s 1!15!1 runtln~·nt All <liOil J.: the \ IILII't'!ll' IJ:tn'l':-.\111).! ti!lllt' n ht.n• .. i 'U\III lrtt'" 111 hm ltl•li to a few lhuus.antl t(JJlS. thl' knl l ~ ~ ~n.ttun \'S t\Jll:lf'C'til' trt•:~ty \\hid\ forbads Hit~ f1•1"1ll of lilt.• thu:-. f:tr ha:-. l~ ·t•n t'\l)('rlllh'lll~d" \\ lotb(.'icd lth t'tlldll':-. The 111eJnne :nul'lklt.'<.l to permit krill to ~ Ulkl'n on ut.·onunercia1 scale. ., f: (, fur M ~ 1 ! wh<!les and F.uphasia Superba. or krtll. has s uddenlv become the bt~~fsl sour~·e of untapp<'<l animal . protein In thE' world l\ldei) .' Nati onal Ly;;·R.;dg;~~;·ldas the spark a magnetism, in her role asSaint]oan biologists "'•. Hy GLENNE CURRIE UPt Lively Arts Editnr NEW YORK (UP! 1- I.ynn Redgrave certainly luoks like Shaw 's " Saint JQan " - a gawky co untry girl who resembles more the Tin Man than a soldier in her borrowed Hrmor . But a t no time does she provide the spark , the magnetism , the fervor which might persuade a soldier to follow her into battle with the banners of God or a statesman ur c hur~hman to ~ Scienrt> F oun dau on a uth or itie 5 eostunate thE'rt' are 1.5 billion harvest ing off the Antarctic Poland. Norway and Chtle have joined Russia . Japan and the Argentine m studtes of how best to catch. presrrve and uttlize the fo ur-in ch shrimp.Jike erust.acean . One key problem is to determine how fa;r ma n ca_n go in harves ti ng the c ru s t a<.·ean with o ut damaging the de lic ate Sat., Dec. 24th 8 AM-6 PM . Sun. Dec. 25th Closed Mon. Dec. 26th 10:30 AM-7 PM Don't Forget Our Annual Half Price Table Starting Dec. 26th SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Pomeroy, Ohio fl':l•"'"' ~<:< 1 Russians produce a paste from krill that con wins from 13 to 20 percent protein and sells for about $1.25 a po und . They also produce knll butter a nd c he ese spread s . The Japanese boil the krill and sell them in fr ozen blocks. They also have produced kr ill te mpura , krill -mixed dumplings and meat balls . Chilean n utr itionists have produced krill soup. pate and salami . The ha rvesting is similar to · shrintp fishing . Tra wlers are used which drag nets a long th e sea floor. Now larger ~, i W l, ' · i I j. ll · ~ · fi W Wr herald the Child born in the manger and ask His blessing for you and your loved tl! U W W tl! g II W W tl! ll ones. In thr profound spirit of the Yuletide W W W tl! II we extend sincere W W thanks to our friends. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. John Fultz Marilyn Fultz Marc Fultz Glenn Rizer Larry Sigler Larry Triplett w w i w w w w w w w w w w ~' ~<::• 1<::1 !:<:! !:<:! li!Oti<::II<O<IE"" ill:! I"" !lOt ill:! BOll !lOt!<::< lOll !lOt BOll B:1 BOIII<:III!III! BOll r<:!""" 1<1< B:l 1<1<1 One of the problems fa ci ng krill fishermen is Ut e long and costy voyage to the Antarctic waters where the traw ling ~:~~~ :~~:~~~e~~f ~~ coldest weather . Another factor is the need for immediate processing. Fisheries exJJ<'rts say the krill loses most of tts protein co nten t unless prese rved within four hours of being caught. Scien tists at the NSF research station a t McMurdo Sound sa id there is a n apparent abWldan l supply along the entire Antarctic coastal she If. " There seem to be large conce ntrations off the Waddell and Ross seas," said marine biologist David Karl from the Scripps Institute of Oceanography in I.a Jolla , Calif .. " but that is probably only because we have do11e Eternal Wanderers Wandering Indian blacksmiths, who travel in bullock carts and operate roadside forges , are descen ded fr om a rmorers who fled the fort of Olitorgarh in February,1568, the night before it fell to conquering Mogul armies. Shamed by their escape, they vowed never again to settle in houses and the Lohar caste follows this injunction today . ~artfelt wishesfor~ ~lowing Yuletide overflowing with good . cheer and happy days. We are thinking of you, our dearfriends, and hoping your holidays will be filled with many delights. Special thanks to all. Roger Alkire George Arnolt Eugene Buckley Charles Bush Ernest Bush Lawrence Bush Bill Carleton Janice DeBord Jeannie Fields Alfred Frank Larry Hendrick s Robert Hunnel Albert lniboden Jack Large Robert Pullins Lee Richards Raymond Roach Ronald Robinson Debra Rose Dave See · Willie Sellers Richard Shuler Rhonda Wood Jack W. Carsey, Manager Pomeroy ·Landmark REETlnGS Christmas, they echo too, o~r sincere gratitude for your warm and valued friendship . Happy holidays! Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. WAID CROSS SONS STORE convit't s Simmons ). K1s.o;; ' cippeal hes in two areas . First. any member of the audience who ever picked up a h'llilar ur beat a drum gets the feeling watching them tha~ all he nt-ed s is a Alan Schneider, whn has made a career out of directing more than a score of the plays of Samue l Beckett over the past 20 years, introduces the brief "That Time" and " Footfalls" . Yorkers in to New combination with the beetterknown " Play ," at the Manhattan Theater Club, Dec. 16-Feb. 15. Both presumably were written for radio, but Beckett 's plays have switched between the two media so much that he himself may not remember at this point. "That Time" is a monologue by an older man recalling the scenes of his childhood. In this production all that Is seen on stage is the man's face, grimacing slightly and closing and opening.hi$ eyes as he listens to his own voice coming from speakers at three different places on the stage. " F oo tfalls" is a conversation between Amy, worn out al40 from a lifetime of succoring her bedridden mother, and the mother, Who . is heard but not seen . Amy spends most of her lime pacing slowly back and forth - 10 paces each way - in between snatches of sleep and leeding, cleaning and listening to her mother. She no longer knows how old she is - possibly not even who she is - though she does know the age of her mother, who is both ce nte r and ci rcumference of her existence. The two short works have an impact, even though Beckett is interested less in what his characters say than how they say them. Becket is not everyone's cup of tea - SIIIHlgui hf t..:tlent ;md a load uf L!lf iiUlU..' kS for hJm tOO tO be a superslar . Seeondly, and m u~t important!Y . the group truly apprr~:wtes its fan s and strives to show tl1cm a ~oud tll!l l' . M,ty h,lppint'~' .llw.n s .dwl'll with him . Custumes were by Donna Meyer , a nd scenic dcsigne1, was Jud ie Jura cck. 1 {'E I.EHH.ATI N<i ma ss in Latin , dissidl'nt Art•hhi s hHp .\1a n •t.•l Lt•ft.•bHt' <h•dit•att•d hi s St . Pius X Sodt' l)' 's Nnrth Amt.•rkan ht•a dquartt•rs at O}'sh•r Uu~· Ctwt•. LnnJ.: Is land . T ht• 71-yt.•ar-uld Fn•nt·h pn•latt· h ~as lt.'d rt•sislann ""ithin th t..• ('hun·h lu n•«•t•nt n•furms. induding tht· ~•b;uulunnwnt uf tht• Latin m;tss. about the Salem wtt<·h hunts . Dircct c~l by Dal'id William Kit c hen , the <:Hs t wa s cu·ellenl. t>SPl'l'iHily Vactor Caroli 's portrttya l of J ohn Pr(ldo r , th£.' hone s t , enlightcnctl farmer who goes to the gal low s for his priJH:ipl cs, and Ta ra L(Jewenslern as Abigail Will ia 1ns, the girl whose testim on y ~··/ ,-·- Uet as ~ ~~~~~r:at~a~~~:n:re ~~~: . 1· m l ! Ore I<=<I<:II<Ilili:II<O<B:IBi:< BX -Y<I<>II<>I ~ in The accelerated interest by the prote-in-poor nations has been caused in part by the dep letio n of the anc hovy catch off South America from which millions or tons of fish meals and fertilizers were produ ced . Ne ~· fi s hin g restrictions such as the m mile li m its al ong wi th steadily reduced fish ca tches have sudde nly made krill a popular word everywhere. Little was known about the plankton-eating crustaceans until Dr . Ma ry Ali ce Mc Whinni e of De Paul University, Chicago. began her research several years ago. Scientists foWld that krill was the natural food of baleen whales, seals. penguins and sea birds . Today, several COWltries are eKJJ<'rimen ling with the vanous wa Ys of merchandizing the catch . The Special Christmas Weekend Hours J uninspired, makmg Sha w seem more of a bore than he is, and is enlivened only by two fine performances : Paul Sparer's s uper-in tellige nt Deputy of the Inquisition (although he at times laps es into Wlctuousness 1and Philip Bosco 's so phi sli ca t ed Warwic k, an exce ll e nt interpretation given in an in tonation startlingly lik e John Gielgud's. ., Des igner David J enki ns leaves Circle in the Square's thrust stage bare except for • huge studded wooden walls at • the ba c k whic h open . to JJ<'rmit the entry of Olarles VII's bed , the Bishop's throne for the trial scene, a nd the like . Zack Brown 's period costlUTles a re gorgeous . I>OURI.E THREAT G t~ rman sh(·pht·rrl , ". l ;t g~t· r " i s nul Under Clark's direction, o nl~, a dl'pt·ndahll· guard hut a srw C'iH iist _at pa s!-. ever y scene is centered upin tt•n·t•ption. Ut• pit-ks off um• inh•mlt•fl for hi ..; mast l' r , stage, as if" on a proscenium Sha w Pillard . during a wurk nut in Marwht•stf'r , C'nnn . stage, m~king no effort to use the flexibility of the acting space. Miss Redgrave has played Paley 1, the rich gtrl who some di sg runtled patrons a lot of Shaw, but has yet to supports him a nd tries to get walked out noisily midway show New York any depth of him an en tree int o the through ·' Footfalls" - and it character or a ny ac ting publishing fi eld ; Cla ire is hard to take him seriously ability more demanding than 1Hattie Winston }, the hooker - all the time. These two a re "Georgy Girl. " As the Maid cum-model who treats life as sleights of hand wh'ch have of Orleans s he comes a joke but whose emotional something serious to say but nowhere near the r ole 's needs are as great as say it rathe r frivolously . heroic proportions, and in the anyone ·s; and Michael trial scene she is a llowed to (Michele Shay), the dancer Mary Tobin of UP! reports use a squeaky voice more who believes in him and loves on th e E qu ity Li brary s uited to a lady's m aid him bil l won ' t let him Th ea ter 's Dec . 6-18 revival of confronted by a mouse than a man ipulate her . Arthur Mill er's " Th e Sean David identifies with Crucible :" ' raw country girl threatened with a lifetime beyond the Dumas fils because of the Someone said recently the in their best theater is off-Broadway r esemblance sight of tree or sky. negativ~ relations with their and this is borne out by the One of the many themes of father s. He emulates his own ELT revival of Miller's play " A Photograph : A Study of father' s fre.e and easy life, Cruelly," Nlozake Shange 's but at the same time wants to new "poemplay, " is that of prove himself to the . dead black female-male relation- father he idolized but who ships, which played such a ignored him in life. Sean David also wants to If all the carbon dtoxide on large part in her earlier " For Colord Girls ... " (still playing record Ule black experience, eart h t h a t is locked in to provide ·•a photograph " of ca lcium ('arbonate, such as on Broadway 1. " A Photograph" attempts black• past and present , sea shell s, were released, our more than the earlier play, though he resists the rosier planet's atmosphere would be picture of that experience as thickly poisonous as the but accomplishes less. It opened at the New York ' that Michael wants to share atmosphere on Venus. Shakespeare Festival 's off- with him. · Unfortunately SeanBroadway Public Theater Dec. 22 and runs through Jan . David 's self pity and the concentration on his sex life 22. " A Photograph " concerns overwhelm the main themes the life and loves of a young of lhe play , and the black photo-journalist , Sean playwright 's equal concern David (Avery Brooks), whose with Michael - a se lfke e ps you ambition is to become the portrait ? first Nobe l laureate in wondering where the play is photography but who ca n't going. Apart from some self-con.selL He meanwhile takes his scious speeches in the first frustratjons out on hi s act, the dialogue is riveting , wonten : Nevada (Petronia and the direction (Oz Scott } and acting (specially Miss Shay} are evry bit ·a s good as "For Colored Girls ... " Gt>rmany, Tai wan , eco log ical ba lance Antarctic waters. i theater world tons of krill avaiJable for eoast. West take her scnously, w1lh ur without miracles. "Saint Joan " opened on Broadway at the Circle in the Square 1Uptown ) Dec. 15 for a limited run thro ~h Feb . 19. This production, directed by Miss Red~rav e's hus band John Clark. earlier was seen at the Goodman Theater in Chicago . This "Sa in J o'm " is flat and }O U . from nur hou;t• tu your huu r;;e .. . ll1.1 nl<s. 'Kiss ' is a Sma«·k Hy ' WIUJAM J . CAHIIJ , NEW YORK I UP! I Maybe the glitter-rock band Kiss should cha nge its name to "Smack." Kiss, they of the painted ra ces an d outrageo us cbstwnes, smacked a full holL'le at Madison Square Garde n rec en tly with so m et hi n~ close to 180 dec ibe ls a nd ou tr ageo us visual effects which were eaten up by the teen-age " Kiss Army" fans . j Those over the <~ ge of 21 seemed to ha ve a "w ha t-a m-Idoi ng. he re" look on their faces ). Kiss opened with " I Stole Your Love," a driving footstomping nwnber tha t may have SOWlded better than it was because the band ke.Pt the operung night a udience waiting more them ail hour past the billed starting time. Ensuing nwnbers included 'f, I v Doctor Love ," .~Chri stine Sixteen ," and 1 'Love Gun," 11 but only the names in dicated any indiv iduality in the songs. Bassist Gene Simmons. the tongue-thrus tin g vampire fi gure , brea thed smoke tllroughobl 11 Firehouse" and drooled blood in a guitar solo. "Space" Ace Frehley ·s lead guitar smoked and exploded in a shower of sparks at the conclusion of " Shock Me ." Pa ul Stanley, the rhythm guitarist and lead singer, broke his instrument over his knee and tossed it to the cr owd after "Rock 'n ' Roll All Nig ht ' ' Peter Criss, th e feline-fa ce d drummer , played a long solo to the accompaniment of fi reworks in "God of Thunder." The music was pretty good , the guitar playing talented, the drununing fair, and the singing ranged from below average (Frehley) to above average (S tanl e y and Best wishes for old fashioned . .Christmas joys ... and thank you for the pleasure and privile.ge of serving you, our valued friend•. • ~ All The Folks At Hartley's Shoes Pomeroy , Ohio ~~-""'-------~-~-~-- We 1;.~'{) • '•....__,. wish yau aMmy ~hristmas Songs of praise echo through the yuletide. As we share the old fashioned -..-·...,n delights of this warm ~~ holiday, we carol our thanks to one and all. •.. We will close at 2 p.m . on Dec. 23, and remain closed Dec. 24-25 -26. Open "' usual on Tuesday. SMITH NELSON MOTORS INC. ·~:!b.oi ...CI'j:!ICII""~!I::<fl'!""'i<:<B:<l'<:>!r<:!r<:!i<O<~!S::<l<;;!:lll \ �I 17 The Da ily &-nllllel, ·~a .' dlepurt· l 'n111eroy, 0 ., Friday , Ike. t:l. 1977 Government answers questions on Socialite Angier Duke faces great challenge microwave oven radiation issues in bid to win Ed Koch's congressional seat B,· (;A\' I'Al'I.E \' 1-t'l'k trll.: U.P I St.•tli•lr Edi t11r l 'ol ll ~Tt' :-.:O.I • •rl ;t [ :O. t' .l \ I· • lw \' i h' ~l l t• d 11\ .J anu .tt'.\ ~~ ~ NF.W \ 'OH!\ 1l ' l'l 1 l'lo• cle-IJ t' Ui t.' h bl'<IUtlfu l :\l rt. r\ngitn B.llidlc Dukt' ,,f tilt' Sndctl Ht•gtstt•r <J ilt! Ut•stdn.•sst.'d hst!i kn•'\\ :- tl\;1 \ :-;ht• face s m Hnt•nst' l'h< dl t·n ~ t"' m t ill' l' S Fdwa nl I .. 1\ •ld J Tlw par;,un"ul\t ; l r k n P \\ I t• t l p·~. .>1\t' . 1:- :-.ht• lh·l la :\ bm .... Hl'lla i•f tlw lw lltl\\ lll.L! \ 11 11'1 ', tht• :-<t rt dt' !H pt 'l "' ' n a ht~ . Ht•l!;J \\ ll h .1 11 alrt'. ll l\ llll Jlll'."'"'' 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Ut! !t il " 111 1\ ht•r J.'i.IIIIIJ>II !!il :\1 1"' h••; u lq LUI il l .~ dl'f l llllt ' l~ pod tl i\':- \\ll l :o- .11d 1\ 1• \ ~ llt' l l' il\ l ' Tilt' " l ilt'!' \\ lllllal l lllt'l lii!IJH'\ I i1t' lll •• tT : tllt f••l l ' ;t lltiH!at· ~ \Ill' IS t 'a r11 l ( ;n•J\tt 'I . o~ f t!tl' :\ t' '' Ynrk l ' ll~ ( ".•U IIl' tl. \1 r s Dukt• t h t n k ~ . 111 •\\'l'\.t' r , tllat !Itt' ftl' ld 11f Dt•mnrra ts \\ !I I ,1.!1' " " t" t' lgh t 1•r nwn· ill tht.:' :-; pt'c \al l'it11'tHII\ wlnd1 ;\ t: '' Y • ~rk '~ (; o\' l!u)..( h r <trt·y IIl llS! l' a11 a ftt•r . l illlll it r ~ . T ht•rt• wt !l . 11£ ' 't ll!J'St' , bt.• ])Il l tt Dt•Jnn na h ar ltl ih.•pubht·ans ~t' t' ktng tn ft \1 f\ tl(_•h's unt' Xf.Hn'{ i tNIIl and Lilt un at l'l ~ run f11r a full IW I I· ' l'ill' ll' l'lll ' · F o~ r \l rs ,\ ht UL! . 57 . till' Sit~· rn ·t' l\ ~l'iH ':- Ill 11 11 • l l.S . IJ ., U ~t' It,:-! h~ o1f f;t\'on •l l tn II H· l ll<t _\"l'.J l ;tlthutu.:lt l"r t 'i lllt hd : u ·~ l;t n !t'."il , f tht' . _ 1 1 ~ . ~t w nn!lun 's h•st Ul a pr nnar: r unuff t1• h:tte.' h Tltl' t· , ntr ~ t ~ l bN \\ t't'll Mrs. Dukt• an ti ).tr ~ . i\b1u g ub \1 11 lL"' l~ wtl) lx.• i.l Olajnl' fa l·tnr 111 \'ttlt'l' pn•ft•n•mt• in l ht• 18t h rn ng rt•ss iona l Lti stri t· L thi s distr ict un w t' lnbntn•s ;1 mixturt• t~ f d ass :111d t'{ 'ti Jl i llll iL' strat a. indudm g what ( l!il'l' was t ht• "s ilk Sl lll' klll ,L!" I \\'l'i ll!ll yJ 17th. 11 1 k ss ~tff\ut·nt lower E;tst and Wt•st Sitlt•s . Robin Dukt• IS a Hal tlnlnn •burn blul'blnnd. and twr hus · ba11 d's na rm • rPpn•s t' lll s banklll g umi tll ll <HT II uu:GIN(; INTO lht• IIOiliun 's t•m· r~ )' problt•IJl). nw ~llll'l digging intu vas t n •st.• rvt•s uf <·u;~l tu n · plat·t· intTt•:•singly ''"tn•usi\'\' pdruh·um . Mt•(·h.ilui:u·d upt•ratinn al Ashury , Mn. , prudut·t•s t·nal tu lw <'1111\'nh·tl tu t•lt:drit· P""''r . Tht• stah· of l\1i ss uuri has s unw 50 hilliun ton " uf hituminuus rt' ." it'r\'t's umlt·r IIIII' third uf tth· ...:tatt•, with cnal }.!t'llt'ra ting almut MS ~Jl' r t't•nt uf tht• statt•'s t•h•t'trkil)', duuhh• Ott· natituwl av('rage . l'1 11 npa ny inlu•r itaJJl 'l'S. 1-1~· has :-~crwtl as U.S . /u n lxt ss arl ~ •r to Dt•mnlu·k a mi Sp~un ami as ('hit'f 11f U.S. Pr ~t ! o l '' " ('urr l' ntl~ . Duk .. "1 ' 1'\ \ ':- ;1..: pn•sJdt' llt 11f t ill' IS a 10-r nt •lll furm:slwd 111 :mtiques :md ~ c ~ l':) \,;: ~if·l " • J ~ : -. . fl fi i ~ ~01( I w. .--~\ . a I!! !~. ·• II: ~. lr" ( ~" . :J .• Q fi a men11i11!l of "' '" -- ~>.1 t:~· . ~ ~.q. ~ . ttr~ /1 eo rl. I" thirt .• pirit. ,..., '" y ,,,,.~....•. I I ~ i l l.-- ";Y J ............... l -~ / > C~oi1l g all md tu :o0 a~ thanl.. :- fHr puu· ~··nt•r·o .. it~ arul twi;.:.ltlull'litH'~!". .\Ia)'· pu!r hn[i,[ll)' (Jc 1:ery mprr)· ·' EWING FUNERAL HOME· POMEROY, OHIO f i fi 111 C!: , R '~ r.t 'a i i W I ~ ~ ~ u: W i our Snt•ior GREENE'S SALES CENTER In I w w "·e extend s tep with the lwli<lay be!'".t wi!'OhP:;o. arul hupt• yonr Chri~tn1as will be mte s p~<'inlly lutpJn'• one! I From all of us at MARGUERITE'S SHOES . ="~"n"'I<O! """=~ ~ Pomeroy,O. · = == =""" !<::! . I'<OIJ<:i · = = 11:1' ~@~~ ., Ill' kill e<l. pn>ducing ~ genclle defects." ~ - ··What is nnl completely l un der s t nud yet is how exposw·e to low levels (If i ') ~· · l lllier<,wavc radiation affects .~~ ~ pc.o ple . Exp~nme,ntal I annuals have dasplayeil an ·~'1 av(·rid1:1 .rIL'C reaction . That is, \ ' ~(c ['1!( l ··"'· ~ -G'-i-. ~~ • U1ey trietl tn get away fr om the nncrowaws when U1ey ~0J' ~ -.:; •:. 0 tl were ex pose d t o small ~.:'i-.'t_ ... allc re<l the .. . 11 ·~ l:h ri :" tlt l.t .. ! T 11 .\ !Ill. ,, 11 r ).!f(' !' l ir 1 J.!~ .~nd j.!r:llitud e · . fur ~our r;,,nr:-. [f_il'lil -· ~ - " 1'em po1'81')' beha vioral , changes such as irritiabili ty ~ a nd na usea have been ! . amn wals. l rep(•rtcd in people when they wen· llCtUJ)ationally exposed i~ to low l~vcls (1f mic r nwaves fnr long periods of time . c " Unftlrtunate ly, scientists don't yet kn ow how to fit « u these two p ie.c cs tPgether . If Racine , o. ~ tilt.' i.P.'IIidwwe rcadion of ,..~~!<!:<~~~~~!It a nimals r el a ted l<> th e I!! ~ @hriftma.r • a ~ rlu· birlh of du·p/1 in •·our W 1i . \J) -~ 0 ::,. ~ ~ ~ tem pur;ary sterility ur even .;:·Z ·:~ . 11 · .\loy rlu• lroh. /,/.,_.ed ~( :t-\' I I ll J/\f"'i/'1 .•.,.... testi c les a re W subjedcd t o <.IllY clramalk 1_ increase in temperature . ~ ~ indudi n..: that l'aused by u mk1'11Waves. sperm ca n be Wl wn L11n g Island HOL " .. U: an·H on t~ xl'h.L"iive ' !t·uu1 w~ ChYJ1'SjM~~ ! w~ :~",~~;.;~~~ ~~:::~":,.!:."[,~~~ norma! I.JIIdy temperature . n\' t• r!,~ok.ing the toquall~ 11pi11i(ll lS . I MERRY t ;ast Htver , in one of ti ll' 111ost exdusivc resicll'ntial bui ldings in the dl\ . Sunum:rs are s pent in aputment · SoUthampton , N.Y ., an Sp;uush lm;tltu te ami on th{' board 11f thr Intcrnmimw l Hdu gl't' t'l•lllmlttce . H1ml' f11 !' tht.' Duke famil! issuL1 • - " It IS k1111W11 lhil\ Ex:C\'rpt s tht• lnil·n,wa vt•s, !Jy Jll"!llludug "t'leHrl'<t'' tt•xt hbtainL•d by h(·at, t'Hil ' l.mm just HS any Uz1itetl J>n.•ss ln h.•mationa l utllt•r S~ lliJTt' nf hl•<J\t'illl burn . follow: ' The bod)' 's natu ral dden"ie - " All 11\il:,'I' I\\<J\'l' IIVl'llS a~amst burns is to send bloud to ('Ou) the m·t•a bt•ing hel:ltt•d . manufac.:IUred after Oetubet' S.,tm• pa rts pf tht• budy ha ve 197lmust llll'il st andard!:i set by the Fo11d and Drug littlt• blc1od C lreule~ti n n . Bct·e~use uf thi s, the lens of Adminil:itratiun . H<.~sed (I ll tht· the eye is nwre s u scepti bl t~ undcrsta'ndir~ nf sei~ntist s ... UJeS<• assun U1at llw uvens than uny other bHdy organs h1 - lllil'rowavt~ rwliatiun, just i..l!':i it is ~~ ~ tillY r1thcr sourl'e uf ~~~ ~~~w=c.~ro<lt'~. ~ u. llcat. lf I he leus of the eye ~ ~ awl'ives l"" much heat, it can . \ 1•h·:-.1 1 n;~ q..: u 1 11 1 l1t'l' run r~~r till' V S. s•.· na tt' ag;tinst D;ll ll t'l l' ;tln t·k .\t o~ lt lh:tJt , 1\wl. P" l b usc ." ( Suuu.• sell'ntl sl s tlisagrL>e hut tht• palllphll'l lllak es 1111 rnentiPn of their ~.afL• t y ~ k l l l ll ~ I !l ,t)()l a n s tlllll' r L'4 !)(Hnphh:l oui Jl il'nwave II VI'Il r~Adi;lti lltl, lht• Fo1d ami Drug 1\cllnilll s tr;ltiun fan• s tht• H l 'PI'l '!'..t' l i i i! I I \ ' l'S . Slit• prt•st•nt nn rmllahun hazarll UJHicr norma l <·nrulit iuns nf - - -l'" bl i s h t•d pohtll'i tl t't l l \\ 11 llliiJ"r dt•ft•;i\:-. aftt •r ht•r !'- IX l'i\i_'t ' \\ Jlt ht• ••l it' rll r t 'lll lll' b~tt 'k WASHIN(;'I\lN t 1Pl i - In an apt.m 'H'il but not yl'l STAR SU. PPLY ~ fi ~ ! "t i J. . f'roNtY thl" siiOWIIIHD and Wl", • lmpt• all ~ · our httlldays archnpp~· da~· s! Ht"artft"lt wlsht"N and thanks to all our frit"ndN. FROM ALL OF US MOORE'S the glorious light of Christmas bring you, and those ~ou love, enduring Hope and Happmess. To all, special thanks. c lt•:u· t lw l tltl' n s k c.t tlt y r ui d t'tll ll'l'r ~,.., :-. I J~ Ill fl t.' <tn l ly tncrt.·a ..a·d a!. 11 r t·~ ull ,, f t ilt• tempt wary hel w ~· 1 1 1J' t· l u tn ~t·s in pCl lplt•'!" - " Another l'ffl'c t sll!IW/1 in rmunals exposed tulow lt•vcls radtil tl" n tn·;~ tl u t· nt . 1\ stud y or iltfh\'ld u;tls nf rnkruwaws is ;_111 inunune re spon se . That is , l ympll!~t'Yll' S \11 liW IJJ ~ u1d, which (tl'e I)Cll'l uf th(• bt~ly 's natural dcfenst• wlt tt l'l't ' t'l \'l.~l X-r<t Y tn:~tl n wnt s uf !Itt• Sf.·a lp l )llll:il C'iljHII S I rt.·:-.u]lt•( J Ill Sll! tibr fli H!IJt.l--!!o. ." ~tgai11 s t tliSeiiSCS, arc produced a s if respnnttin~o: tn an illrll'SS. It'!:. 111\t knr1wn exH('t ly wha t rarnifit'ations this kmd of response migh t hav{' fur t ht> organism . Nor t.s il known mkr• ~"a\' t ' Scl~lrtTS NEW YOHK 1Ul'l l " MI· ('/'nwan· r ;llllatitlll is Jll o n · than k ltr hl'n ct\' en ~ .·· Si.t )' S whether ur nut <J similar r t!s pun s e mi~llt n<.·t·ur in people." "Givcu the underswnding uf the effcets uf micn,waves and the fact awa rclw inn irqo, writr r P:IU ! Hrcldt•w·. In lli s ll1111k. " Tile Zapp11 1g ,,f AIH l' l'!l'a " l N~~ rton , $11.95 ), Brotll'UI' li s ts other ra d iation !lli l' I'IIW <. I \' l' that rnil<'h b not yct known ~ it 's dear ly il!lp!lrtan t that gt•vernrncnt ageneies <.'11/llnJI the un necessary or hazanluus Si iUI'C 'e S . exposures to 1i1il'ruwe~vc energy ." - " Mil' I'PWdYe IIVC!lS are designed with a number of safery features required by the Fuod a nd Drug Administration to make sw·e that people won't be exposed to leve ls of at<.·idental exposure tn high levels uf 1nicrowaves ." burn fr om ini crowaves wuuld fee l the same a s i.l burn from any other source 11f inte.nse heat. Huwever , it is virtually impossible tn get bw·ned by mierowaves fr om a mit'fliWHve uven si nee Jni crowa ves will not be ge nerated if the dnt•r is "A open .'' The rc have been claims 11f microwave radia tion-relat ed injuries from rni l' rowave nvens but the Fund and Drug Administration says in the pamphiet none of these h(l ve been s ubst antiate d up on investigatinn. · TJII·: n..: · s t·hollln•" th;1( · ·.~.: uud a tht• nil -Jtrn- dudnJ4 •·a•·tl'l "ill nut iul'rt·ast.· pl'ii'{'S in 1!17K, ~ il)' ~ Tn:asur}' St'l'n·t:lr) 1\li· c·had Hhmu•nlhal . hut Amt•.-it·;ws 1·an ht· l'l l IH"Ip t·nc·nul"i1J4t' OPt-:( ' to huld lht· prin · litH· hy m;tkin g s trun ,l.!. t' l" •·fl'ort:. lht•m St'l\'t ' ...: tu ('IIIISt'l"\'t• t 'lll'rj.~_\ , drugs or c hcmit:::tl:-:; in tniln 's environment . Q. Why are p<•uplc bei ng exposed ln tn11rr radialiun now than in the past'! A_. The gr eater nu 111bcr of consum er prnd uCL"> that e111it radiation . sparc tilt' lL':ier from hazardous r ~ d ia t i nn exposure on ly by virtue nf adequate design. But the pnte ntictl fc1r exposure ff'(ltn co ns um e r produ c t s h<::~ S inerear;ed . Usage f ig ure s are dramatic . Appn1ximately 12 tn 1:1 miiU11n Qcdor te lev ision deur s~ys . "But m icrc1wave l'ad tat ion t..:a n blind you, affect yt \Ur behavior, e<:1use ge netic dan 1a gc, even kill yu u. "The risks you run h~ ve lx!cn hidden frnm Y~" U by the Pcntag11n. the St<Jte DeparlllJC nl and the electronics industry . With this bnnk, tht.! mierowave cover-up is endt~d . ' ' ee~ l! e d Brol.leur f 11r 1-1 !HOi C11 11grt·ss may pr11bt• mi('r.l\\'3\-'l'S WASHINC.TON t UP i t ~ Rep. Gerr y E . Studds, D.· Mass., has asked the Health and En v i r o 11m cnt SubcoJJ ll!littee 11f the House Committee on Interstate <::~nd Foreign Com mcn:r to hold hearings on !)1'1th mill wry Hfld C111nmc r cia l uses 11f mkTIIWHVC l' ad\ttti<Jil . Peter Fleischer. St udds press sec retHry, l11 ld United Pr ess lnternattc ~na l : in dica ted tha t they will hold hear ings o n these subjl'tts .. . early next year .' ' " TI1e Su b('( llll lllittee ha s sets th(:lt can t• mit r<-ldiHtion withnut proper d esi~ n sa feguards, n11 w . are manufactured annually fnr the United Slates market . in c reases in radiationem ithng de\·ices nf all kinds ....:.. micrn ~ave to XThe inercased sales of mi ray - are linked to growing crowa ve ovens hHs led to the concern over the effe ct on ,predic tion that 11 million health . ove ns. eac h potentially The Bureau of R(:lttinlog il'a l ca pable of exposing the user · Health in the United Sta tes to substa ntial amounts of Department of He a lth . microwave r<Jdi<::~tion unless Education and Welfa re poses designed a nd ·manufactured snme questions on the touchy pr npe rly, will be in use in s ubjec t - and pro vid es America by t980 . answer s. The list grnws . Nearly 500 Pertinent excerpts from Xray baggage systems now .the April. 1977, background open~te in one-third of ma jor report for consumers: United Sta les airports. Q. Why are public heallh Annual sa les of ultravioletauth•trllies l'unrenu~d abuul emitting - sunlamps now exPusure nf the pupulatiun to approach the nne milli0n radiatiun? mark . A. Simply sla ted, the net In the medica l field . the result of human exposure to a number of X·n•y wide variety nf radiation s examination s ha s risen oft en is biological injury . Al s teeply in recent ye a rs . high doses, injury generally Between 19&1 and 1970 the gives rise to immediate and annual number of exam inadramatic effects , such as skin tions in the United Sta tes has burns from ultraviolet light increased 24 per cent, from or radiation sickness caused 173 million to 212 million. The by large amounts of X·rays. fi gure for 1977 is expected lil Low doses are be 270 million . characterized by more subtle Q. Why are mediral and insidious effects that aulhtlri-lies concerned abuut often take many years to the delayed Punsequen.•es of show up. Examples of these radla-tiun? long-term nr delayed effects A. Experience with the include an increa sed delayed consequences - a incidence of various kinds of lim ebomb effect - of past cancer as a result of exposure medical radiation reinforces to X.raY, and radioactive concern. In the 1930s, for materials. example, x..-a y trea uncnls, The greater the nwnber of then believed harmle.ss, were persons exposed to low.Jevel used for a wide variety of radiation ... whether from benign conditions, from ac ne industrial applications to to lilnsillitis. Today , patie nts consumer products who received this therapy as (microwave ovet)S, (or one children are being advised to example) or medical sources, have periodic thyroid the greater the number who checkups. ll has become will suffer th e long·term Dra,natic Had ctr, tel e vi s ion, ll'! e phnllc anti satellite ('llltlllt u 11 ic(.t ti11ns . Ola ther111 y Jll~d1in l's, bw·glar alanns, garage door npe ners. " Mi<..TcJw;n.~ e and rad\11 frequency heating is used in the manufadurc uf sh11eS, for bondin g plywood , for J'II(:!St in~ t offee bt.• ans , fnr killi ng weeds and insel'ls, and in hundreds 11£ 11ther indu strial and agricultUr(:l l jJI'IIl'CSSCS . Mkrowf.lves a lsu provide u va::;t ;:ti'Sl'll<.li of weap11n s fnr tJit al eleclronic warfare, Bro- ( ;OJ N(; O UT HN J\ J .IMU to s uak up ttu· ~ ;1nnth u( tht• latt· autumn s un . a 1\finnt' OlJlltli:-. resident find s a t•nmfortahll' n·stiu!-( sput at tht• d ty ' s L~tkt· nf lhl' ls lt· s. FIRST DECOYS A l housand years ago, Indians made the first decoys in order to attract birds h• move within an arrow' s range. They were made of bulrushes, woven and twisted into duck shapes. This Indian invention was quickly adopted by North America's first whale hunters. In the Old World ; hunters used tame birds to trap wild ones in a cage the Dutch called an "ende Kooi" - what the Eng li shmen pronounc•d "decoy". consequences. A troubling unknown is lhe po ssib l e sy n ergistic (combined action) effect between radiation and other cancer-causing materials such as industrial pollutants, Joyous wishes for a happy Holiday. _A6 lu.m lo ':/),. ..("',9 tfw cour:Je a/ lhe ~fNir auJ iu {/,,,- ruj, o/ eueu.l:J, 111e /hal Tht• "'il''t•r SOli lid"' or slt•il,iib l~t•ll"' t•t•bo •hrouiJih •h•• C'hrls•••u•s nir wi•h 11 1114'"'S11Jlt• or hnJif' nnd ju~- ror nil. Tl ..._,- riniJi.o••• •oo. our •lumks ror ~·our lo:nll (rit•nd"'hiJI. FROM All OF US AT POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. lhe _)Jolda~f -~a .lull approache.J our fkoughf:J the true meanin~ o/ tfu·.1 fw pp'j lim e. fend lo ouerftwh tft,, illlpot·laul f·i••IIJ)ujJ.I are tfw real ba6i:J o/ aff bu Jill e.u N'"' /i"":JujJJ. rouliu r "! bu.JineJ.t an.(/ e•flri!J.t o<.tl' Jill<'l'r<' hopr' fhrtl :f"llr _ //,,(;)"'! . ~'" '"" ,..,.// /,,. Jo:foiiJ rwd j },pp:J aud th..at tlw t/." lj.," ,.,If /,,.,."V (j.""l _!Lhit a11J ProJreril'j lo 1J~u 1111J !fmrr l. . �18 rtu..· l>~nl~ S(·ntllll'l. \l iddJ,-p,,rt-l'lllllt't'u~. t). Frhi.J~ . Pl·~ Judy , Joe and the Ho-Ho-Ho - ~ -::' ·.u •) ~:...~R \IE , -,·::.:, 1'1JE SEE \\ "~ ~T.::._: >-<E b ) 1-() .' ~---.'..~' ,\ rJ.) ,\ ~ -~.l.\ Judy, Joe and the Ho-Ho-Ho ... ~\.::> , , t ~>E '!E "'u E.l..:L< ..• '\CHL !)' ()[<,'. 1 <.,£ 04ffR ''-' .\'E: >\Cf'. 1 '-1.\1 F : ~" ,\~ r t\. LCN6 - It' e:l N .\ND -.\\ .\ w "'' I ,j.:!Sll\ .\':> l>=TE. ~ ( LEA'IEWE [lJ[l ) , f-Af-1 ' "' ,. ()\ ·.......• ro l ... ·- '"' :.:. 1 '-'"b: by ,\ __ : ' 'tlR Al:r.RTMEN f \\ HURP.'<,' \l'.(.>R 1( fOR (>\tN 7 ' 8tN ~ 6EN y\ mNDJ l~rla.tma,S! ~I i\!r---1. . :~,, and Pastoret ' t.\ERRY (1.1Rt51MA5 !=ROM ~ ME, TOO' / ... -- '.J 1 Actor Keith. busy on lot mumbling Russian words t\ ril h G11t"S Russian B> \"ERSU:>I Sl"OTI HOl.l.\"11'000 ' l 'P \ 1 Thr ra st and crt' " Lln the ~et of thr d1sastt•r f1lm . " ~l rtt>or ," aren' t surt? at:..1ut Brwn Kt'Jth. wh LI pa L·es the ~1 G ~I stag• mumbhng tn Russ1 rm at;d not spea ktnJ;! to an \\"111 t> t> lse f.( r oup Ke1tl1. " World Wa r II (\)m bat \ta rLne and \·eteran l)f f1' t:> relenswn serif'S, isn 't an~ more nakey lhan othe r Amerl L'<-In ~l'tt>nt Jst s attcmptin~ to stavC' off an imminent L'Oll !Sl\Jn bet ween pla net Earth and a ~iant nwtPur from outer spa(c. Kl'Ith ~\· as hired to play an ;\meriran ):!t'neral, a s un pli stic role he co uld .ll' lllL'i . Ht> 's workmg on one of the toughest assi~runents rn h1s ca reer . "\1 rtt'or " is the stor y uf a ' of Husswn and Scotts· World t.hr SovJl't Unwn OOcausr 1t sho ws a l'VOPt.'ratJn• l'ffurt bt'!Wt_'t'n tht• Hussmns and Aml'l'l t'<ln s agan1st a n lllternall tlnal l'Hlast rup hp . ··J1ubenslien trlls me I'd Ill• belil'vablc m a Mosl'o w theater which is a joy to 111 ~. I"d hate li ke hell to put tn all this work and lx• lousy . This nssignnu.•nt is a thousand Hubenste1n pt:.• n:cnt m~1rt.' dtff l<.:ult than it " "uld br if I just spoke J-:n~hsh with a Hussian " It wouldn't br so bad but Wl' 're lL·arning s pa ce-age sdentifk terms that ar~ even more cmnpht·ated in Hussian than they ar(' 1n English." Keith i:s a quiet man, indifferent to Hollywood , who gives the appt>arante of tr uculem"C in repose . His v(J ice is harsh and his mt~ nner tliffident. He 's made some 50 .mov ies sinee 1952. many of them westerns and 11 for Disney . His quin tet of television <~L'tr n t. '' Nata lie Wo..:1d 1who sta rs The picture w1th Se;;m Connerv l l('arned Russian at home w-hen she was a kid. But sh(' ha s to work wit h 111 100 . smog ever ('art h is pos sible, but I runnin~ frum here.'' wouldn 't say it's prubablt! . sirtl'l.' I've ·· when we wrap it up I'll Keith mutt e r~'<l a few words in Hw;sian an prepared to ht'i:ld for the 1slands. My eyes h:n ·l· bee n burn i n ~ an d get ba('k to w o J< . ' se ries were '' The Westerner," " The Crusa der ." ·· Family Affai r ... ·"The l.>ttk People ·· and " Archer ." Only " Family Affair:· in which his abrasive image was contrasted with a couple of cute kids, was a gt>nuine May your s uccess. He did "The Little People" principa lly because it was shot in the islands. But he weakened two yea rs ago. com ing to Hollywood for " Arche r ." Six e pisodes were filmed and onlv two were sho ~<n when it bOmbed in t he ratings, which may have come as a relief to Keith . "Thi~ year I came to t he mainland for a te levision movie and followed it ~p with ·Meteor : for a total of 16 weeks. That's too long . " The real star of this pi cture is the meteor . The actor 's j ob is to make it credible . 1 sup pose an enormous meteor hitting the . NE W YE,.\ R 'S DAY. in Pu erto Rko '! No. this is ky Lake Mic higa n. wht.~ re mcmbt"rs nf Mil~· aukt•t• ' s Polar Bea r rl ub frolk ea ch Nc "' Yt•a r ·s IJay . Tht• air tt•mpt·rature \U S I l deg rees - minu s IS "'ith tht" wind (' hill fa ('tor la s t year "ht.· n this photo wa s taken. Chrislmas stocking be filled with all your favorile things . , . Christmas We ex te nd old-fas hion ed goo d w is he s and e a rn es t tha nks to yo u , o ur valu ed c us tome rs . THE WORLD ALMANAC'S Q&A, For Meigs Coullty I. The origi ri of takin g a cens us of the U.S. popula~ion ever y 10 yea rs was for ta xalion . True-F'alsc 2. Wha t do Cha rle s Bulrinch . and Benjamin l .a trobe have in c:onunon ? Roth men (a 1 colla borated on a mythology reference book 1 b 1 designed porti ons of the Capitol in Wa s hin g t o n , D . C . !CI climbed Mt. Everest 3. The la test Triple Crown Winner in baseba l1 ·is l961 ' J>tSW;:;JZJlZ P. A {JP.J •t (q J ·l SJ JHl S <J41 ::Juowr. saAp - l?lU<J S\JJdJJ JO JU J WUO!lJOd -d B [P. UO! S~aJ3UOJ 'JS{l?..J · 1 · People I RACIN:E HOME- WATIONAL BANK··. ' RACINE Mll.l.IONS OF AMERICANS nurse their New Year's muruing hangovt~ r ~ with strong toffee and the Tournament uf Rust•s Pantdt• tc lct·ast. The beauties who presid ed ove r the 19:19 p;:tradc from this float or roses, swet:'t pen s. vinlt•ts and c·hrysanlhemums are now old enough to h~· g r nmlmuthl•r s. OUr beat mlslles at Chrl1l1nU 419rom our homestead 'to yours ... warm greetings for health, happiness ancl. good times throughout the holid~y season. We're grateful for your generous patronage and friendship . SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. �·, I· ' ~ . I ~~ . ' I I given hard scrutiny in .study of Hoover '''''1"1 t. In:-. h•.dh It' \\,llfl\\1 t!hl pli1h tht• ll•··~e! .Uld Hr"tlt'ruk ' .. ,~,\ t .. rd: ht· !1\.lltlfl' lh~n t'r ., \ l \ \ 11' f I \'11' 1 t 1ht'll ' '"\T I !}t I' !lh• 't ..,,.,, p'\ t.ll.'ll... l'd Ill tht• FBI' ... k .... ''11 I h''!Lknt:- r\c•tuwd: , 1 ·~Ill~· .11111 ~ J \ nn ami \l.irllr I utlwr Km~ \\ l•llt· tla• FlH d!d ., h II k.., Cnht>ll [P IIIII l 'th'll t\ f I.!U lllH Iff 1'1\IH' ,J \ l'tiltllt':O. 11t )hlll\ll:>t~' \ ­ ll;t]l\ \ t 'vlw n :-.,1\ :-. ht.' thtll'l•ugllh a~pt•vt ,,f Ill\ t'SU }.!at t•t i that tit' ' ' t·r·:-.. hft• lt• l ·' 1\tl:-..~.l n \\ .t:o- fn -11\Jilahlt'd 111 titt' "llipt. " hl• ..;;ud " But wht•n ht• dit"ll \~ t' rt' \ t~t·tl t h(• 'tTl't'llpLI~ Ill ll"t' Ju..; !HI! lh' ;md tht• mrldt1 11b lll\'\tl \' lfl~ hun To\ St11l .Uid !him t'l' spt>nt_ lwlp ttw ••'n n,d,,·r. tht• l.ttlt'l\lll dtd ... \\,1\ ll• ~ pt•r.tl\' m ~l!!t"iilllt.: ttw t: ., ;, ,·ump. t n~ to :-:ll\)11[ Ill ll-~ \ t'l' :- •• tltt' t' ,nKI rltlh.'f ''llt't'.nl I;Hlllllt'~ { t····· ~llll:l::: ~t·J :illltiUI\tS l!'t'lilt'fhlltU" ''t'"t',,r ·!1 \I f 1111,1\ t' r wtth tht• ,1[1 H·l .f :t•rhmL.tl <HhlSt:' r John t ·'\\, l"~"il, ~ ~' \ t'\~ ' il t-' r I 1' ' Ji... ·, \_•> •J I• ,\rtlll \ SHAMROCK INN AND MOTEL Porn.::·roy. 0 (l tf a "'( (( 71 a ~ w a >\ND fFRIENDLY TAVERN] II. ·:.1dd!t pori 0. U '~t~J.;::o·}._~J >:::: ~~~~~J! il:'> Lh• ttu·nt•d c\,.wn. He said they the J!Hl\ ll' wa s d.anl!t'r"-'U:S and hbelous . But l 'oht•n ami Ius co producer wJft>. J<Ult-ile. prt•ssed on. Tht.• p1rture was alr ead ~ ·me, madr ~\ hen the FBl ftlt1:' ~H'rl! relt~asf,)d by a St•mltt' '"t'it' l't co mmittee a yt• ar c1go," Cohen sa1d. " We ~1d n ws t nf the stu ff before it was relt•ased ... ·. Onf' ' fi f the !'nost c:nn tr ~l\'E' r sial elements of the mo\·tr wuc hes on Hrlove r 's assvciation with .Clyde TolS':Ill It had bfl€n rW110 r ed fvr years th at the close fnl•ndsh ip uf the two men " lhw\'l'l' l'a lllt' 111 \\ llh I'II ITUlJII lffl fnliO Wlll g lhL' tll d hdun• rlw \V.iitt•r gntt• bn•ak- I t 's 111~ ln But bt~twt•t•n tt.:lllllrH&l Sl'antklls lu• hushPd up tltt' ltlht·r S('~tnda\s 111 ~11! I lhmk Hnon'r was llll.: i.lpabk t'f Ita\ mg, <1 re\;Jttunsh tp with anymu•" t 't1lwn St.' t'~ l luon•r as I ht' prt'lllll'l't' ~H ~~~l'l' fl~un• 111 ,\ illL'l'IL\11 1 p<dtttt'S ln tilt' :!Util ('t•ntury . Ht• outlasted Pighl prt':->tdt•nts Ul •ILIIW:it 11 h.alflVIltU r~ 111 uff it'l' . " Ilis sh:HhlW and tnn ut-'ndus cas t utfhJt'lll' t' nn Allll'l'ICilll Lftt' tllhl'r alilllllll s tral l\11\S, f1 •r bt'lt t' l' nr worse, for 48 yt•ars. h o !liV~ t' XU<IIll) St' t'l't'tl\'f' and " We tr it•d tt) trt:nt HOO\'N u.s obje<"ti \'l' ly as {XJ ~ibl e . 11lt're an• still millions of peoplt' who wor ship hi m . Some of Utem wlll be enraged b\ Uw film . Other s who despised him will think the picture is Lt whitewash . ·:You can't he lp but like the j...l'lly . It was the same with ·-~ • DIC K TKACY STFtiP OC.T .... '" >,) ' , . I • <I . .. ,.., •' '• I " ~· · ~·· ) ,., .. '· . ..... , ... .... ~·' IZ, I 9.3l -~ I' 'd .. ·• ..... ' thost' that nn L'XI S !t•d ht• tW L'L' fl tlll'lll N1xun burn all l!Just.• wpes t'\'t'll if WJit'l).: atc had lx•t·utm• publu· knmdt•dge " ' ., . ..... ., ',., , ...... i' . ' "' '.,·.'.~..::. F'll-l'ST TL':1pot Durnt• $l'andal. and he \H•nt tHJt \\ tth t'orruptwn . JUSt l\\ t) t>t' rsona l bt•IJd \\;Js Hnttt>n on Hon\'er ·Jlatt nu .' But myst e r io us That's what ma kt.•s hun ;1 !:t r~'"t s ubjt>et :it'lTt't l;t•oq.!t.' t' . Sl'ntt 's pnrtmyalm :til~ for a tn tH" ie. lhliUl!lH .I fru•mb Ul lhl.\St' l~11ht>n l'nh t•n tPo k h1.5 prDjec t to .t :tllllltl ('l' ttrll' s..ud · t.Ill' maj1w stud l.ll.:i Ltlld \\'its n ·Till ~un· tJw~~ lm l'll lL..; \~ !t.H· \\;J:;; liffprt.'i " ·h•r·t ... ~~-,.,, \Wtl fll~· .... .-;utrt• hh dt•:nh I n·ad t'Yt'r) r•flt' ,,f tllt'lll . \l llst uf the !'-Ill k:-- \\ t'l't' \\ rlt tt•n by ftlrme r ;H.! t'llL-:0 l'f' \\t'rl' l!lSttg~HPd by U1t' l· Bl ·· w hen \ \H'nl w thl' FBI for rt' "l'arl'h t he public· relattons !llt'n tttld me tht•y coo perat t"CI wuh t'\·t•rq1ne. The\ adnsed lllt' to intt•n·t.r;\: rE:'t tr E:' d t'Xt' l..' ll tl\'t'~ wh tl had wor k ~ \\lth H il(l\'P r. Let mr sa ~· that tiw Uurt'<HJ didn't. h<mtper our \- mt•ab a dol .\ . ~ l ·a r ~ . l'lwtr aparlllll'llb \\ l'f\' unl) it ft' \\ blol'k" ap;u·t mdudmg h •r ~n \\ t ' ,:11 t tlllf" mfnrmn tinn T• 'ill \\ t\ll;tl ll S1JIIn an an d •>tht'l' f11rl1 1t'r HntlY t'r ;t:<:-<ll"l~lh':-> ;~nd c-p dc~ \~ l ltl ttl!d \mi tlll'rt.' han• Wen 35 or ~(lflvrztr l1•}.:l'tlll't', f:lscinm mg tmln bE'eause he ~~~ h· ~ ~~ Joyous da~ fon•Jgn p llit') f111' yea rs, " l"u lll' n s;nd . ·· He wa s :t '\\lrk rultt·~ t' \)Wlt o n tht•.Fl:3! . r"'""-.. ~ Ti lt' l'\ t ' r\ ;lhllP:o-t ti -. Thc Datly Senti nel. M t~~lepurt-l'ulflcru; . U.. t'rttl.i,l . lk... 2:!, 1!177 Ol CKTRACY ·' Ji t• h;1d sccrt•t u1fvnna lin11 on thl' pl'ivatt• ih·cs Mall tht• pn•::>itlt• n t s. indud t nJ..( Kt'tHH'd y's gi rl' l l'll'mb ~ubndy WIL'iCh>d 111\JI'l' ptlWt!l' n\·cr publil' figu re~ for as ltmg as J . Edgar t-llll.l\·er did . " Thl' filt'S also h.ad plenty ~ W of malt•rial on Mi-irtin l.ut hPr Kin g's inv ul\·cmt•nts Wi t h tlu~ a. u• " O\" ~ , n " DID I KNOW TI!IG WAS &A CKI>li3 IT~ ! EASY 'S l.)IING IF HE ·- - \\'t..lfllt.' ll , but we <hdn't use tha t in tht• pidun•. t'\ o sense 1!1 stl!'rutg up a n~ry large segment of ---J l$zi'I E'5 TIS H ~ "ot5T0RTI N 6 THIS T RUG f \I Eiil YT HIN6 . Wl. A DE:K ! • 5U RE' !'1.1 &EI"'G TESTEO FOR STA ilST R Ucl<: EXPL. A INI~c;.~ CO~'. E F0 1l6C T IT·· AS HEAD OP M<i<EE I " DU ST~ I ES YOU HA D TO BE S OTI--4 E~ OON'T ... 0>J. E'A5Y·- L.. fT '5 JET SA Ck: TO McKEE IN- RUTM LESS: WHIC >\ REMINDS ME •• I T HE PEt-J TA60I>J 'S HAVEfo.I ' T ASK EO HOW YOU MA DE OUT IP\l WASHINc;TOf\1! DU ST RIE S ! WH IC H MEAt-J 5 YOU ' VE GOT THREIO' DAYS TO F1Nl5' H THOSE MODIFIC ATIONS ON THE SH E D&VIL ·· AND PROVE TME V 'RE 5 TAG"JG A N A I ~ SHOW TO PR OVE THE FI<EMONT FALCON ' S TJoiE HOfTE.S T FIGHTER AVA IL AB L E ~ WR0 ~6 ! public. " Watergate would ne \·er hc.IVl' be(·omt pub lit• if ll uo \'E'r had bt~n a Hve . It mi~h t not even ha\'e happened tu be~ in with . llom·er died May 1. 1972 ;md tht> Wate r ~atl' brt>ak-in took plact> 29 days later. "Our ptcture sh ows H oon~ was awaN• that Nixon taped al! conYersations in the o\'al office. He was amused by it. ~'D SAY 'TE N OR F tn-EEN ... He certainly would ha'e had WANTED ME TO W ISH EACH ONE 01= YOU LIKE 'T}IE't'' VE ""'JU<O< BACK MORE ~UST WATE:Iit, DOESN'T fT ? MA.O·IINE Fl t:ZST.. . OHHA>JD EVERYON E I"J MOO WELL NON. I"T WELL , HE'LL HAV E T<J WA RM UP TI-<E A .. . ·.. i' I' LAYIN G a ln w-prnf il t• rilll' rt·<·t· nt L\· in admi ni str a tion diploinati<.· ac·t i\' ity . . :'iatit tll~ ll St·c u r it\· t\ d\'i Jwr Zbi g nh'\\ Bne tiri s ki b tht· ma jnr IJf ti p tl llt' nt . ho \H~ \' ­ t· r , of l'rt·s id t• nt l'arh·r ·s on-agai n. off-a gain inh·r nati,mal tour . s t ~Jtt• ll t•Jl<l f lnJt' ll l uffi d a ls r l' purt· t• dl\ du nnt bdien• t h t• t ri p is · likd \' t o a<·<· umpli s h m tw h ritnrt· th a n ht'<J d li !I(' ·"' · • --- - -\ MAX l A~Nif ? W~Y.V O, HA\'FN ' T !MIDI -~ \If R[TUI'\.NS lfLL HfR I HAVE , SEE N HER I ATELY .Barbs By P HI L PAST OR ET If vou ca n' t expr ess a thoug ht C'learfy m wntmg . there 's a great future fur you w1 t h s ome governme·nt burea ucracy . So meone is going to make a million wit h an alarm clock t ha t wak ens you with the a rom a of bacoti a nd e ggs fr y· in g. ~ Jh ~~· ~ cwt·MaMt ~ ~ ~ ~ Af@VA ~~ ~ill A1~~~ ~! T~ ~ AfW 'OA\d New vaca tton pas ttime , Going to Pana ma to watch the la rge , eco nomy size oil ta nk ers get stuck in t he Ca nal ~ AJ)(1}[M ~. 50MET Ht"' G FOR HER. .' -..r FRAN K & ERN IE Aulctc.! T'Hf ~IZy %'M Sf.M> FOfl II 'f'oDPY IM'ft.l ' THf £11S'I"fR 8uNNY '.. F1~E biGINI:! OU~ .._..... A!lTiffCfAL LR't"t. • • S Fll~f 1$ ON FJ~E! WI NNIE Wbeo vour wife ta lks abo ut the ki d s, do you . begin to • ILL GET A 'OKEN GIFT f'OR. 131R.LJIE 5 wonder if s he ha s some other famil y in mi nd? e<:J'>'l=f2JEN De, , 1v.AK:= HIM FEEL . ......... v .,, ........ ·~·· · ·~ ~ - · '-. ' L HAVE NO IDEA WHAT 1HE DATE! 16 1 YET I FEEL TrlAT 1H IB IB A VERY SPECIAL NIGHT 50MEHOW_ ·-. ALLEY Mr. Pert been look in' fer tJOU 1 He chanqe his mind 'bout the ·., -"' Th' oo' sick man Don't qat well ? Frida y. Dec 23 BRIDGE ' ' q1v1n ' joy and Oswald.and Jim Jacoby mone4 t ' th' needy! laughter of ork trumps separately • • (!!hri stmas w I. I stay with "" ,, '"" l ' · ....... .................. , .... 11:.. . ~.. BORN LOSER + lH OR~APPLE' , 'iOUP. EXffi}.)58 your AU.O\If,JT UST5 i i"Z') days. fOR MBALS! ':J WEST HOW CDIJf _. 2 'tO WWf (c.OtJE; TW 17A'i5 1 23 t\ _10 H 7 ... 10 7 a • and brighten NO HTH A 86 4 4 EAST Q ,/ ' ' • K 96:J2 10 7 2 • • .1 5 + 6 :<2 +s .. K \1.19 2 .. A 8 4 SOUTH • IT VJASIJ'T K 5 • ;\ 'l 10 8 7 . , + K Q .l !I 4 f A'S'! ... ... 6 ,. V ulnerab le Both , U~a ! e r . Sn ur h Wf'l. t Pa :-.~ .' \o r lh Ea ~ t '' l '.t~ ., :I t l'a.,.. i'a ... -. 59 1-'a:-.:-. P<i."" 1' ,1'•" P a :-..~ Sout h 2t ,. • : lt lt~Nf fiil,-} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® byHenri Aino ld andBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form lour ordinarv words. ' t I I I TI t POCUE .. .,. ,,.._ ...,.,,....,,, _ _.., ~ "" "' T "' o LYKIM .J \ T 6t Pa :-.:- Opt:! nl ng lt:!a d: K1n g of The Daily Sentinel trump '! Now a cross ru ~! won 't work . So uth j us t doesn't have enough tricks . He ca n still ma ke the slam , but a hea rt fin esse is needed as a st a rter. T hen he must pla n t o r uff his 10. eight and seve n of hea rts in dummy . lie does this by playin g ca rds in this order : ruff a hee:~rt . cash dummy's ace of spades . lead a · s pade to his king, r uff a heart , r ull a spade, r uff his la s t low heart, r uff a s pade ba ck to his ha nd . pull tru m ps a nd fi nally concede a c lub . . Mormon religious founder The Almanac By United Press lnternatlnal J oseph Smith was born Dec . Today is Friday , Dec. 23, 23, 1805. On this da y in hi•'lory : the 357th day of 1977 with In 1783, Gen . George Washeight to follow . r esigne d his The moon is between its ing ton first quarter and full phase . conunission with the U.S. The mornin g s tars a r e Army and r etired to MoWit Ve nus, Ma r s, Saturn . Jupiter Vernon, Va. In 1928, the Nalional Broad· and Mer cury. casting Company established The evening sta r is Jupite r . .a permanent coast-to~'Oast Those born on this date a re hookup . under the sign of Capricorn . cl ubs BARNEY r--r-r-"':::>~--------;-----~----""----::=--------~~----'\~\Tl By Oswald & .James JaeQb)' .(PU FF- PUFF) I SHORE WI LL' Terence Reese says tha t WHEN TATER GITS BIG onsome h ~ .,ds deciare rt ri es BE GLAD t-o mak e his a nd dummy's ENUFF TO PLAY TAG ON t rumps se para tely by a S OWN cross r uff . If West leads l he HI king of clubs and conti nues. South r uffs and can count to •' I 12 tric ks if ht! ean ma ke all h1s a nd du m m y's trumps se pe:~rat e l y. He prepa r es for the cross r uff by c as hing the ace and king of spades a nd ace of hearts. Afte r tha t he can ci.aim s ince a ll tr um ps ar e h1 gh P. nd no one c a n ove r r uff. Sup pose West opens · a A Lou isia na reade r wants to know if you a re a ll owed to pass a fo rci ng bid. The ans we r. is th a t t here is nothi ng in t he laws t o forbid a pass any time you e lect to pass. However , when you pass a forcing bid you ar e likely to be in t ro uble with your partner . ~ E WS I ' ,\1 '1-: 11 ~: NTEHPHJSt: A!-t..":-1 I too you have a QuestiOn for rn e e.(perfs? Wn te " A s .~( th e J a cobys ·~ c are o f th 1s newspaper The Jaco t)ys w111 answer IndiVI dual questions II s ta m p ed . s ell - ad d re ss ed envelopes ar e enclosed The most m tere$..!m g qu es t,ons wdl M used m thiS co lum n a nd w11l of J A COBY J KJ J t . I I I J I IGYABIM mer: A Yesterday's I rI I THE HITCHHIKER ' S FAVORITE DRINI< • Now arrange the Ctrded fetters to for:m I he surprise answer, as suggested by the abovff cartoon . X] -rn-ITJ (An swers tomorrow) Jumbles BILGE CHAFE GALAXY JERSEY Answer. A cad In the elevator-"HEEL" ~Boot!: No. 10. W'!I'It. ...._110J)UZIIR. II ..,.._..bi1 .Zif1011- =lrom~o 1Nineuu 1 fl , Box34, Norwood, N.J. 07114e. :t=" Rlml, ~code and,.._ chlcka P11Y1b1e 1D II f J J . �22- Tht- Daaly St'nurwl. ~hddlt.• purt -Punwru) . 0 . FrHJ,I\ . IH.>t· l .i , 19 i7 23- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Fnda y, Dee. 23, 1977 ·Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ll.t•al !;stale J A ND ll RM HOUf HOllOW H01 ~·" Suy ~l·ll 110~~;:> !;'• 110111 N l'"" and u1>€'J .. oddt.•.. Wuth R.•e, .•., Albany t.t ~ olftl 31~ J OWl R OO M ~ and bOth on I) No P'-'"' QqJ 5Q()8 \'liC~ (0UN 1Y HU111011£' SoliCiy \.(lli' lln £' and odopl10'' Se1~•l t.. ~~l1b8U 7J l Jlb:Z 'l'n S47J ~ \ • . IF YOU ho ... e o ~('f ... tce to oll'-' 1 w0111 I() buy Or ~e< !l ">011lt:'! !hH1 g 0 1..• 1oo'-. ul Q !01 " {"ol io. (~• ,.,. h Q I (' ~ e• ~ ou ll ge t 1t>:.ulh l olt lt-•r w olh a Si'nt.n<>l Wo nt Ad Col\9922150 all m o'-. e ~ and mobile home) code 61..1 J23 9531 CA SH po1d lo1 • of Phon(' or ~a PomNoy due • ~ lop p11c e ~u w lomber Coli l\e111 H011by I .J ~ O I! M Bl:R Fo1es1 P10 Ia• ltlondmg 99 2 SQbS or 8570 Mo bile H<>me• £or Sale COI NS CURRI:N CY tok ens old poc '-. e-1 >\o tc hcs and t h o1rr~ ~~~~ i!l and gold INe need 19bJ and older s1lve• coun Buy sell or trode Coli Roge r Wams.ll"~ 7J'} 2331 OLD FURNil URE •ce bo )(es. bra ss beds 1roll beds e1c compleJe h o usE> ho ld ~ Wrot e M D Molle• Rt 4 Pa 11'ero y Oh•o or col i qa7 n oo In Memor y of Ma ud Kohl who pa ssed on 12 years ago. Dece mber 26. 1965 . Sadly mi ssed by' Da ught er , Leo na K . Koh l. WANT AD CHARGES t:i ~ ords qr Undt'r Cash 100 1da} :!da} 5 '"" 180 3 00 3da}s "' tid~\ S Ea ch word OH!r the mmunwn 13 words 1.5 t l't'l1ts pj2r v. onl ~ r ~ob1 y -'ili runntnf: other th<lr\ coru;ri:utl\ c days w1Jl be rhllrgt'd rJt the I da) r.ite In m~m un , Ca rd llf Thanlc; <tnd Otatuary s· l tnts pt>r .w ord S3 00 rrummwn Cash m adv<~ nn.• Mobi le Hume s:>les and Yard $lll ~s are tc·ceptt'd onb wtth cash w1th urUer Z5 umt c hil r~~ ror ads carry · UJg Box NwnDer !n Care of Ttl( S"n· "'"' The Publisher rl!'§!!rves the r1ght to t·<ht or reject an) ads deemed ob]t'tliON:Il The PublL.sher w11l nut bt' respon.11blfo for more l.han one mcurrl'\.1 U'lsertiOn . PhOnt 99'."!·21!16 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monda> Noon on Sa turd.a) Tutsday lhru Fnday <PM UK' da~ before publkaU u11 Sunday <PM Fnday afternoon IN MEMORY of ou1"deor mother Ella Phol!.p s wh o pa ssed owoy 0 yeu rs ogo December 22 1Q71 Dear God please tolo: th <s message t o our lo ved one up obo ... e f ell her how fT1 UCh we rillS~ her And g1 ve her all our lo \le She le ft o beourdul memory A11d a sor r o~ lao gr eat to be told But to us who lo \ed and m1 ss ed hec lho l mernor y ,.,. ,11 m~ ver gro w old Sadly m1ssed by chrl dren g rand ch ddren and husban d ~ ~ ~ 1970 CH!:VELL M ALIBU 1973 Bu1ck Cen tury 949 2249 1972 OLDS DEll A 88 Royo \e. Ell ce llent co nd•t•on , orr til l whee l new fires 42 000 octuol mdes S1 300 992 5606 985 337B. 1 97 ~ DO DGE ASPE N 4 dr A C P S , P 8 l ow m1leage W1ll co ns 1der o)der ccr 992 5786 f.am; - g-~~'*I.Yf-ir r - ---5TARCRAFT FAll Sole M•n• · motor <,; , 10 and 22 TraVel Tro1l er s 18' 5 ' $3 799 25· 7 ' Bunkho use S.4 87 5 Fol d down , Sl 700 up We sell serv •ce and quol lfy Open Sund ays Camp Conley 5tor crot ! Sole s Rt 6'1 N of P! Pl easan t TRUCK CA PS $tq9 up Jr uck camper s? Don t m iSS our spec•ol s' See Ihem today ot Codn er !i Campers on Ro1 nbow R•dge Off Rt. 1 1oke Meigs 28 to 32 to Boshon ond follow s1gm. Owner Robert Codner Long Bottom , Oh1 o 992 7066 GOO D USED tr oelor .,.. ,,h hydr ou l1 c 3 p1 h1tch 742 3074 CHRI STMA S TREES lor sole. Morn Sl ree l Rutland COLLECTOR BOTTLES <,; eo ls un br oken Coli (304) 773 5651 Mason W Vo CUSTOM FR AM E h1tch lor lote model Chevrolet or G M C truck q92 7066 ROBYN C.B. )MAl l lo"" tor J:>o lt> CommCI CI OI p•OPC'I Iy approll 17 o c1 e~ levPI lond loc ated ot Tuppers Ploii\S on Otu o Rou1e 7 Ph one tOI41007 0304 We Are Now Taking New Customers For wtth all Complete accessones . Yes . we wall layaway for Chrtstmas . Pomeroy Landmark 3' 25 Carsey , Mgr Phone 992·2181 1 '1 P ro to l dler 10 h ol um1n um John boot w1 th lroll 1ng rno !or 949· 2-~26 m~ rnmg~ co lo r TV floor model True fa ne 3 mo old , $275 Com pound bow r egular $59 95 Still 111 bo x $30 Con be seen at 149 7th A ve , M1ddlepor t FIREWOOD $25 per truddood locu., , po sts $1 each PH 742 2359 ' Pomer oy ONE 5 p1 ece d•ne lle 985-4111 sel PH SNOWPLOW BLADE for G ro ve ly T•octor PH ~2 · 7 190 EED A WATER SOFTENER?' Let Pomeroy Landmark soften I condition your water and Co.op wa1er softene r, Model UC· SVI. _Now Only •279.95 RI SING 5 fA R Kennel Boordmg Indoor ond outdoor runs Groommg all breeds Clean son11 ory focil1 11e, Chesh tr e Phone (614 ) 367 0292 J & D Kennels oil breed dog groomm g Mok e oppo•nlment now lor Holld oy Season Call 742 3162 COCKE R SPANIEL pupP•es . 2 lemole s I bloc k and I bull •49 2328 AKC REC ISfE~ ED Bnllany Sp1"J n1el b1rd dog~ . B week s ol d 'N2 J 126 C P Rdt le co . Op water and softeners, model VC· SVI. 01\ty S279 95 uo.oo Save on a new Hotpotnt Reh::igerator 1 New 20 cub i c ft. Chest Freezer S2S .OO Discount (I) Good Refrigerator $150 Uprtghl Freezer $225 I Good Used Hotpo1nt' Retngerator $12S 1 Lancaster Chain Saw S7S Pomeu.y Landmark llll'a -Jack W . C.rsev, Mgr . .... Phone 992-2181 12 11 I m o Ca ll ' EXPERIENCED SANTA CAN - Come dow n the c h1mney .n to t h 1s home 's hearth ce n t e red ll v mg room 11 1 stor 1es, 3 Bdrm s Only Sl -1 ,000 00 GIFT WRAP - th •s n ice l 1ttle 3 B drm hom~ Basemen t. nt ce k• t chen & ,arpe t 1ng ASK IN G '18,000 J)(} DO typmg Monuscnpls s. tot iSI ICOl r esumes e l c Co li 99') 3827 ev en tngs oh e1 6 and wee k en ds. HOLIDAY SPECIAL ONLY S6.BOO 00 4 Bdrm s . M OBilE HO ME repo1 rs qq2 5858 1 1 :! stones . 1n Service llf.flmll h - l he ._,..., frwdi .., lull.. ••' h41etor C.r e . •• .... Ph.l921174 Young's Carpeting ? 1l Blo•n TRI · LEVEL $41 ,000 FOUR BEDROOMS - GUTIIRS.IIiNINGS LARRY LAVENDER Ph 9!! 3993 - · ON RT. 33 - 6 r oom block , w 1th 3 be dr oom s , c ity w at er , na t ura l gas fu r n ace and a l m ost an ac r e . 520.000 ANXIOUS TO SELL New J bedroo m home 1n th e w oods w 1th 2 acr es, f ul l ba sement w 1th garage Equipped k rtc hen , e)( cellent c o n dition a n d Redu c ed to l o cation $27,000 as a real buy DO YOU HAVE A NICE HOME THAT YOU WANT TO SELL CALL 992 -3325. Helen L . Teatord G. Bruce Teaford ASSOCiates LOOK HERE - ' FREE :;As - Wh y w orr y about th e h•gh co st of hea ting your hom e, outs1 d e tight s, heat ing your wa t er , dry 1ng your clot hes, et c . We ' ll se l f y ou yo ur own ga s we l l Not only t ha t we' ll throw in a good 111, stor y house and 3 bedroom s and bath, nice dtning r oom and full basem e nt , al so ov er 50 a c res of land w ith a large beau t1f u l pon cfst ocked w tth f 1sh Call for a ppo intment Pri ced f or qui ck sale at $37,500 00 EASTERN DISTRICT ..___ l lf1 ac res of le ve l land , n 1ce 12x 64 31.1 ca rpeted mobile home w tth 2 BR s. living room , kttc hen and bath, 2 r ooms butl t on. n ice fa mil y r oom w1th f 1r epla ce , p len ty of garden space some frvit tr ees. Larg e w orkshop and block cellar Ci t y wa t er and sept ic t ank Ntce c ountry settmg on Coun ty Rd 28 Pn c e $ H ,900 Good 2 bedroom house wtth . bath Two m or e small bedrooms cou ld be fin ished upsta rrs. A lso garage , st orage bu1lding , st rawberry pa tch and garden spa ce Dr 1vew ay IS elec tn c heated Nt ce Ohio Ri ve r view Furntture can.Qe bought ex tra Pr tc e for q uick sal 'e House and lol ,'t t2 ,600. . . . . . . . .~C~!~L~L~J~IM~M~Y~O~E·E~M~A~T~9;49;·-23.88~. . . . . . . roo!, low 1977 CUT. CRUISER Full pow er , atr . m •leage , l rg h t blue OHIO HEATING SERVICE REPAIR & SERVICE lo w A complete selection of Coal & Circulating Heaters at low prices. Fully stocked. We ' re'" Carpenter lust off Rt. 143 Phone 698.)191 . 12 l I mo ''Get ALoad Of This" Hartford I Henderson 882-2175 675·1582 UNION OPERATED I 1974 ·cuT. SUP. CPE. 12.2 1 m o •2995 75 PINTO WAGON ElWOO D BOWERS RE PAIR Swee pers, toaster s, •r ons oil smoll op pl1onces l awn m ower , nex t t o Sta te H1ghway Garag e on Rou te 7 Phone (614 ) 985 · AU CTI ON SAL E e11ery lues ond Frt ot 7 pm New and used mer chond 1se ol O h1 o R• ... er Auc· !ton M e1gs Plozo M1ddl epo rt Oh1o Hom e Phone (304) 773.5471 REMODEL ING Plumb mg heeling ond all ty pes of general repo•r Work g"oronteed 20 ~ears e11. per1ence Phone 992-2409, ~ ~- - --- 74 CHEVY VEGA GT CPE. SEWING MACHINE Re po1 r~ ser v1ce oll mak es 992 2284 The F•a br 1c Sho p Pom er o y Auth onzed S•nger Sol es and _!erv•ce We sharpen Sc • !>_:or ~ EXCAV ATING doler load er and backhoe work , dump tr uck s an d lo boys for h1re w dl haul fill d1 rt, to sotl ltme stone and gro ... el Coli Bob or Roger Jef. fers doy ph one 992 7089 mght phone 992·35 25 or 992 - 5232 ~---- EXC AVATING' do l er backho e on d d1tcher Charle s R Hat fi eld Bo ck Hoe Se rv•ce Rutland, Oh1o . Phone 7.42·2008. Will do roo tmg , cons t ruction plumbmg and heohng. No JOb too Iorge or loo smoll Phone 742 2348 HOWERY AND • : Christmas Eve • •• :• e ;p~f! ARNOLD GRJTE RUTLAND . e t •••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••• l Coll7<2-22ll TALK TO WENDE~LGRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 7.2.2211 tape, 73 4 DR. 73 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR. ' Rllllal!d 72 CHEVY IMPAlA HT CPE. WasSI49S '1795 N0W ''1295 73 CHEVY NOVA SS COUPE 76 CUTlASS SUP. CPE. Air , P .S., P . B , tape, clean '1895 •4495 72 CHEVY IMPAlA 74 CHEVY 4dr , NOW '1495 73 CUTLASS 4 DR. 75 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Power & Air Wa s $4695 NOW •3995 76 PLYMOUTH VOlARE Air '3695 '995 A Second Car Make A Perfect 71 IMPAlA .rsoLO, •895 •2095 73 PINTO i3 MERCURY Wagon. Standard sh 1ft 4 Dr seda n, a 1r •.• or ' •• GeKe~a~~ " Y.ou'll iike OUr Qualitv W1y of 992·5342 Doi~ Bustness" on good. used Open Evenin!iJS Until 6:00\.Til 5 p .m . Sat. Pomeroy FRIDAY , OECEMBER23, 1971 6 00-N ew s 3,4,a, IO,l3, 15; AB C N e w s 6, Zoom 20; Kanawh a County Chri stma s '77 33 6.31)-NBC Ne ws 3,4, 1S, ABC New s 13; Carol Burnett & F riends 6; C B S N ews a, 10; Ov er E asy 20, ; Putnam County Chr istmas ' 77 33 7 QO---- T ru1h or Cons 3, Cross.Wi1 s -4 ; L tar s Club 6: Muppet Show 8, News 10. To Tel l The Truth 13, Gilligan ' s I s. 15 ; A l manac 20; Making Things Grow 3 7 3o-Parter Wagon er 3, Gong Show 4, Candid Cam era 6 ; Price is Right 8; Mac Neii . Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Fami ly Feud 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15 8 00----lrttle Drummer Boy 3,4, 15, Donny & Marie 6, 13; Mo v l .~ " The Bible" 8,10. Washington Week in • R ev iew 20,33 8:31)-Fourth King 3,4,15; Wall Stree t Week 20,33. 9.oo-Ro c kford Fi les 3,4, 15; John Denver 6, 13; Microbes & M en 20; Chr istma s All Around Us 33 10 ·00-Qui nc y 3,4,15; ABC News Special6,13; News 20; Fa ll ol Eagles 33. 10 31)-Monty Python' s Flytng Circus 20 11 01)-Ne ws 3,4,6, 13, 1S; D•ck Cavett 10 ; Lilias, Yoga & • 11:21)-News 8, 10, 11 31)-College Basket ball3 ; Baretta 6, 13; Johnny Car son 4, IS, Monty Python's Fly ing Ci rcus 33 11 : 50--Mash 8; Movie " T a le s of Terror " 10, 12 oo- Janakl 33 12:2£--Movle " The Ma ltese Btppy" 8; 12 ·41)-Lohman & Barklev 6; tronside 13. I OD-Midnlght Special SATURDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1977 CAPRICORN (Dec 12-Jan 19) Kentuc ky Afie ld 13 1 00-Matters of Ute 6; Ghost Busters 8; Public Polley Forum s 10, Weekend Special 13. 7·31)-Saturday Report 3; World of Survlval4 ; Dusty's T reehouse 6; Wacko 8 8 ·01)-C B Bears 3,4, IS, Superfr iel ; 6, 13; Skateblrds 8,10; Sesame St. 20. 9 01)-Space Sentinels 3, 4, IS; Scooby's laff·A·Lymplcs 6, 13; Bugs Bunny 8, 10, Chrlstmasllme with Mister Rogers 20. 9 JI)-Super Witch 3,4, 1S. 10·00-Bang-Shang 3,4, 15; Once Upon a Classic 20 . 10:31)-Muhammad All 3, 4, 1S, Batman. Tarzan 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 : 01)-Thunder 3,4,1S ,' Krotft Supershow 6.13 ; Crockett' s Victory Garden 20. 11 31)-Search & Rescue 3,4, 1S ; Space Academy 8, tO; Miracle on 3Sih Slreet 20. 12 :00-Marshall Basketball 3, Weekend Speclol 6; To Be Announced 4 ; In The Know 10; Act ion News far Kids 13; Peege 20. PISCES (Feb 20.March 20) Pe r· hap s you ' re plan nm g a qu1 et day w tl ll l he fa m ily D o n t be su rpr ised 1f gues ts yo u ve lo r· go tt e n you •n v1t ed m ake lh e scen e · 12 ·3D--- To Be Announced 3,4,15; Soul Train 6; Fat Albert 8, tO, Trl Slate Today and Tomorrow 13 1:00-Bob Jones 8; Family Affair 10; Movie " Miracle • on 34th Street" 13, Sing We Noel 33 ARIES !March 21 · Aprll 19) Be 1: Jo-Polnt of View 6, care ful You are m a pu ckt s h mood today and o the rs m ay no l be You may JOSh th e w ro ng pe r son an d fmd yo ur s en se of hu m o r doesn t amu se ll tm 1976 Cadillac ElDorado ........... ..S8995 TAURUS Astra roof, fuel i njec1ion eng .. load ed {April 10-May 20) Cho o se you r gilts wt sel y a s to 11afue and rec1p1ent today Yo u c o ul d easil y o ffe nd by 1g non ng so m eone o r shawrng up th e g111 g1ve n you 1974 Dodge % Ton Pickup.........'3695 Power Wagon . 4 wh eel dr i ve . 1972 Uncoln ContinentaL .........'1995 GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Be m ore today pa rt y wh ile 4 Dr ., new radial tires. loaded 1973 Pontiac Catalina ................'1095 2 Dr . H T. , tilt wh eel. AM rad• o & tape an e nt tve to yo u r ma te than usua l If you re at a d on ' t do l he s.olo b tl he o r s he sr1s a lo ne CANCER (June 11-July 21) A sma ll rememb ran ce lor co· work ers •s m or de r today II does n I hav e to be m.uch b ut th e y ' ll be loo k1 ng fo r ward to a token gesture 1972 Chrysler New Yorker............ '995 2 Dr . H .T , good cond it ion 1966 Chevelle ............................ $495 LEO (July 13-Aug . 211 You'll be 6 t yl inder , autom atic , 2 Or . •n a l est1ve mood to day• but don I ge t lao m uc h caught up m tfle sp1n t o f thi ngs Betng a m1 te to o fltrlal• o us coul d darn · age your 1mag e 1971 Pontiac Catalina ... _............. ~495 2 Dr H T 1968 Camaro .............................'695 VIRGO (Aug 23-Sepl 221 Bu s t· ness o r car eer tn te res t s should be subordina ted al th ts ltme Do n ·t allo w them to t a ~ e yo u aw ay fr om home a nd famil y to da y V-8, 3 speed 1970 Ford Ranger 1f2 Ton Pickups1295 302 V a, au to mat iC, long Wi d e bed LIBRA 1Sep1. 23·0cl 23) Th e re ma y be a loved o ne far aw ay wh o would be d1 Sappo m ted no t to hear fro m you to day Jf you ha ve suc h a ca ll to m ak e, don t lel 11 slip yo ur mmd 1966 Ford 1f2 Ton Pickup ............'295 3 speed, runs good I GMC Ftnancing TELEVISION VIEWING 6 00--Sunrlse Semester 8; Sunrise Semester 10; 6 3GMarlo & the Magic Mov1e Machine 4; For You Black woman 8, U S f!lrm Report 10; Compas sion and c ha nty are stro ng 1n you today Ju s t make sure that the pe r son s w ho GY PYWDSGHGWIS E UT CM be ne fit fr o rr. your e ff o rt s are the o nes fo r wh brT' yo u tnte nde d th em Ftnd ou t w,ho UYS G J R CI B PMSM EU yo u re ro rn an tr ca ll y su ttc d to by sendm g lo 1 yo ur c opy of As t ra· WDSGH GII RCM UERSD EUTM. Grap h Lette r Ma1t 50 cen l s fo r e a c h a nd a l ong s e lf · MGYEG'M RSIKSD addr ess ed s tamped e nve lo pe to Ast ro· Gra ph P 0 Bo.: 489. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IF YOU WANT TO CELEBRATE TilE HOUDAYS AND HOLY DAYS IN A WAY YOU NEVER . Rad •o C1ty Stal •on N Y 1001 9 Be su re l o sp ee dy yo ur b trlll HAVE, YOU MIGHT TRY PRAYING.--80URCE UNKNOWN SIQO ID 1977 Kin1 Festures Syndlclte, Jne. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Know wh en to leave th e party t oday~ II you s tay too lo ng yo u may wear ou t yo u • w e lcom e and no t be •nv1 ted aga•n I & VanZandt ~R irl ;.~ J)f>,.. Dec. 24 . 1977 CRYPTOQUOTES I one '• • '1595 '1995 ' apostrophes, the l e ngth and formati on of t he w ords are all hmts. Each day the code l etters are different 98 LUXURY SEDAN HT, air, 50-50 seat. • One leller simply sta nds for a nother. 1n thiS sample A ia used for lhe three L's, X for the l wo O's, etc Stngle letters, 71 OLDS 73 OLDS DE' SOLO 'JR. 73 CAPRICE • • II AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW , vlnyt root . Power& air Was $1995 the set aside progra m is , like ly to hold production helow 1977 . Th e re s a ve r y valuabl e marke t fo r yo ur know ledg e and ex pe rl! se th1 s co m m g ye ar So m eone may be lo o king lo r JUSt w hat you ha ve and be Wlll.n g 10 pa y yo u we ll to r 11 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: NOW Was $2495 '2195 ' v.s, a uto The crop board said far mer participation in .4 , 15. NOVA NOW '1695 Air . program also provtdes prtce support loans a nd mcome protectiOn on a t least 80 percent of a fanner 's wheat if h e Idles wh eat or ot he r cropland equa l to a filth of 1978 wheat plantings . 1· 21)-Movie " Face of Fire" 10, 1· JI)-Midnlght Special 3; 1: 41)-1 ron slde 13; 1· 31)- News 3 2· 41)-News 13; 3·01)-Movle "The Sound of Anger" 3. S·OO-FBt 3; 6·01)-Big Valley 3 Was S2795 Atr . 73 BUICK LESABRE program requires growers Bernice Bede Osol Vm yl r oo1. '1295 ·- who want full mcome support protectiOn on the tr 1978 wheat to cut pla ntings 20 percent below 1977. The so-called "set astde " '4395 4 Dr , atr NOW 1 1995 Good •etection all on sale. lnstollod with p.addlng, no extra to p.ay. RUTLAND FURNITURE 742·2211 liT ,.. sq. yd • 30 rolls of carpet In stock: ~ AM·F M & Was S2195 72 BUICll ELEC. Reg. S.6.9S.fl01instalr.cl •• :• T+ T two years ago. Winter wheat normally makes up about three -fo u rths of th e to ta l harvest , wtth the rest coming from spring-planted wheat. Thts yea r 's crop totaled , 2.Q16 billiort.IJushels including 1 527 billion bushels of winter wheat. It was t he third straight 2 b illion bushel-plus crop, and ts expected to posh the car r yover of s urplus wheat to 1.189 btllion bushels next J une, the highest level smce 1963. No for ecasts of the 1978 sprmg wheat crop whic h will he added to the potent ial 1.321 billion bushel winter harvest have been made . But experts You 33 Low m lleage. sharp car. air . AM· F M & tape , blue. whtte v inyl roof , white vin y l t nm . Coupe, air PULLIN S EXCAVATING Complete Serv1ce Phone 992·2478 :, a1r, pow er & season and 57 1668,000 acres Th e Agr ic u l tur e Department also is trymg to cut productw~ in order to r educe a growmg surplus a nd bolste r depressed farm pnces . T he a gency 's Sharp. ASTRO·GRAPH 73 DODGE CHARGER 698 7331 14.88 S()\.0 , whtt e r power . a •r 1975 ROYALE CPE. Full loans. 'o-+-+--+-+--4 YOUR CHOICE 1976 DEVIUE CPE. or SEDAN 72 OLDS VISTA CRUISER 4 Or was short. Was 52795 Was 51895 12 and 15 H. widlll Carpet rubber INlck. Texas plains wher e moist ure For Saturday , Dec. 24 . 1977 '795 SAVE ON CARPETING condition of the crop in most areas was "goodn except for non-irrigated areas ill the •4995 4 S()\.0 Gold metallrc . Wagon , air BATHROOM S AND Ktl chens r emodeled , ceram iC ttle. plum b1ng carpentry. and general mo1ntenonce 13 years ex· penance 992·3685 , acreCJ ge control program sonce 1973 ha ve cut the winter wheat plantmgs for the 1978 crop by 14 percent and may cut the1r ha r vest 13 percent below 1917, the Agric ulture Departm e nt re p or t ed Thursday The depa rtme nt 's Crop Reporting Board for ecast the 1978 crop at 1.321 b illion bushels compared w•th the 1977 ha rvest of 1.527 b illion and the recor d 1975 crop of 1 640 billion bushels . The estima te wa s based on Dec. 1 condi tio ns a nd estima tes of land whic h fa r me rs w11l use w qua lify for price supports . T he board sa td the '10,000 NOW '1695 Cndy Strif> Rubber Back Regutar$4.95 Save $4.11 5q. Yd. EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 PM Close 6 PM ~ h c o .... at1ng . seph c systems , dozer , back hoe, dump truck hme!ll one grovel blackt op po vmg Rt 143. Ph one 1 (61<4 ) •••••••••• ••• •• • • MARTIN 9,200 Limttec' red , ....... f u II V 8. a utoma ti c. P S 6 cy. Was S1995 Auction eer , Com· plete Ser v1ce Phone 949 ·1487 cr 949 -2000 Roctn e Oh10 Cr 1tt Bradfo rd r oo f. & Air . 4 speed ~BRADF O RD t a pe, landau m iles black v 1n yl ro of SALES AND SERVICE n .9.tfc unde r the hrst goverrunent 1 survey showed fa rme rs have planted 48,141,000 acres of wmter wheat for harvest compared with 55 ,980,000 last ha rves ted next spring had been planted befor e the strike began St rik e leaders, h owever , pred ic t ed m a ny angry growers etther w11J not harvest the ir cr op or will reap 1t and hold it off the mark e t by obta in ing government price support Ohio fa r me rs seeded 1,130, 000 acr es of w mter whea t , down 28 percent from last year and the fewest acres since 1973. The 1978 winter whea t production m Ohto is forecast a t slightly m or e than 46 millwn bushels. 3 wds. 18 Center The board cautiOned the U Annamese 19 Region actual acreage harvested and the s tze of the crop wtll length ZO Landlord's YetJierday'o Bllllwer 11 Reclined due de pend on future weathe r ll Secular %1 Summit 34 Deserve 38 Fume cond1t10ns and on the a mount 18 Detroit %2 Puff 35 Reach 39 Small of a cr eage idled under the export Z3 Uncommon across Dog g ov ernment's produc tion %1 Cadabra's Z5 Dwelling 36 Wang 40 Mexican control program partner Z7 LoogLung's !AeThe planted acreage was %4 City in suffering wife 41 - green the sma llest s ince the 1973 PaiWtan 30 Blue serge's 31 Lavish 42 Englisb crop and the reduction more 21 Embrace bane party river tha n expec ted by some Zll Mrs. PonU r.-"T-:-,,.-.,.,.....,,...;, analysts. 29 Deadly of a fa rm strike 31 Anagram Dec. 14 have called oC team not to plant or 32 Lambkin's c r ops unless the gove rnment acts help them pos h prices to 100 percent of the federal par1ty stanctard, which would he about double f---+--+--1 the current wheat price . Most of the 1978 winter " wh e at whic h wtll be Ow ..'.;.;.,;;;;._+ 2900 ~..;N;,;;;.;;;. __________.._.N;;,;;-.;:.;..'2:;;5;.9.:;.;;5;,._1 JOO Moin 51. 1'11meroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992·4282 or 992-6263 8 A.M. to• : lO P.M. WETHERALL CONCRETE AM FM 1975 BUICK 225 72 OLDS 88 ROYA( Vin yl root, full powe r , a tr , stereo Was S3800 12· 18· 1 mo. WASHINGTON {UPI J Whe at growe rs Qpera ling w '7900 73 CAUILLAC COUPE DEVILLE PHONE 742-2570 Stove Company T+ T wheel. wheel. '6295 GA5-0il- COAL PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. DEVIUE CPE. power. atr , crut se , sharp. Botlers, Furnaces, Heat Pumps & Auto-Conlrols. CARTER Fu ll '4995 11 - 15 1 mo. MIDDLEPORT - S PACIOUS HOME TO FIT YOUR . BUDGE T 3 Bed r oom , lovely carpet ed ltvmg room ,• wr th sl rding gla ss doors, famtly room wtth fir epla ce, nice dining room , ki tc he n wlth lots of cabine t s All r emode led rn side & out. Corn er lot C lose t o schools & sho pp tn g area. A " steal " a t 521,500 Sho w n b y appornt ment on l y . ' A ir , AM FM, V m il ea ge By BERNA RD BRENNF.R 1;;-+-+-'-t-+---fl 1977 CADILlAC 1976 GRAND PRIX Call : 067-6479or992.J815 Appalachian F tve bedroom s, n1ce 1' 1 st ory house. large liv1ng r oom w tfh sh 1n1ng oak f loor •n g , large k •tchen w1th d 1mng a r ea 2 full bath s, 2 bedroom s down and 3 upsta1rs Compl e t e! 'I insulated with F A nat ga s furnac e large por ches & ga r ag e. L oc . in Chester . Prt ce S19,800 UPPER SYRACUSE - (/) Air . AM FM radto, blue, 3 only $9 ,600 ~~~• LU fully insured FrM Est. 112S-1 mo. 2 r oo m s ar~d ba1h up w ith efft c 1ency down Locat ed rn t own nea r st or es. Wan t HAtR, 0 on he.-tmg cost Dave Parsons Owner SyrKuse, Ol'lkt CENTRAL REALTY CO. YOUR <( () E~pertenceand RACINE CARPET SIDIIIG.iOFJITT baths, na t u r a l gas F A . f u rna ce , f u ll ba sement. famil y r oom . po r ches , large loL an d ~ar ag e $27 ,500 2 APARTMENTS HOLIDAY a: Winter wheat plantings cut by 14% for 1978 crop T he I OitOW i n(j deSC I'Ibf'd rea l e!o l at e S1luate if') the Sta t e of Oh io. County of M c n~ s and VIl lage o f Ra c1 ne . to w •l All 0 1 L ot No E• ghly one (81 I 1n sa 1d V•llag e o f Ra cme , On•o , e ~t cep t st-ve n (7 1 fe et oft th e We e; ! end Of "iil 1d lot Sa 1d IOI 1S bounded on the Ea sl b y F 1ft h Stre et Ref er ence D ee ds Bell y Br icktes , Ad m r x of Estate of Ina Hot:Jack , De cea sed , to Charles F Pyl es and Sh ir l ey , Page L Py les . Vo l and Vol 155, Page -45 , Deed Re c or ds Me•g s County . Oh io You a r e re q u i red to ans w er the Pet 11ion w i !h1n t w en t y e •g ht days a ft er the last PUIJI 1Ca i 10n Ot t hiS no t ice , whiC h wil l be pu iJ i ts hcd onc e each w ee k t or SI K success i ve wee k s, an d the l as t pu b l lcal10n will be made on . Ja nua ry 6th . 19 78 In case o f your failu r e to a nsw er or o the rw ise res pon d as pc r m 1tt ed IJ v the Oh io Rul es ot C1v1 1 1-'roceuu r e wit h i n t h e l 1me st a te d . tudg m ent b y d efau lt w ill be r en de red aga .n s t you fo r t he r e l 1e f demande d •n t he pet 1t 1on Larry E Sp encer , Cl e rk of th e Cou r t af Co mmon Pl eas . Me ,gs Co unt y , Oh io ( 12 ) 2, 9, 16, 13 , 30 , ( 1 I 6, 6tc ~ ..1Hd (/) Sa •e lO pet . to so pet Thtrd Street Ractne, Ohto 3825 IN PHONE 773-5536 a. Cellulosic (wood fiberl Thermal Insulation CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERVICE STORII WINDOWS & DOORS R£Pli(EMENI WINDOWS AtUIIINUII Fa mil y r oom , shop, or off 1ce roo m . J bedroom s, 111 ba th s, ga r age an d one ni ce ac r e tn the co un t ry Home Phone 949·2589 GINO'S OF MASON w Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE SHOP Blowo Into- & Attics Route 124 L ar ge 9 r oom home w1 th 2 bat hs. f urna ce , et t y wa t e r . eq u1pped k1 t chen , doub le garage and ' 2 bus• ness room s $40,000 Htlton Wolfe, Sr. Assoctate NOW OPEN f Oll OWS ' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 8 Greek letter I Stand one 9 Written in good letter I EnroU 10 Female 11 Highborn ruff U Badger U Embark 13 Ibsen drama : 17 Endure J&L 10 30 c lnsulltien s'""a fin•CinJ A'llilatlle CORNER LOT - On Sta te Home PhOne 742·2003 . ..J <( () 12 7· 1 m o Chester, Ohio rrro FREE ESTIMATES Phone 992·3325 We have need of listtngs, all types , homes , land , commeretal , etc. Chery I Lemley Assoetate 01 \' 1Sion ol R ec tama1ton F oun h tn Sq uare Colu m bus, Oh io 41124 LEGAL NOT ICE A BANDON E D MI NE D LAN D RECLAMATION PRO P OSAL As reQUired b y Sec tio n 1513 JO Of the Oh 10 Rt'Y ISed Co d e , the Ch 1ef of ! he D •vls1on ot Recla rjla f •on he r eb y ma kes pub l •c notic e of t he pr opos ed Mi ned L and Recl an1a t•on proj ect be 1ng consi der ed In M e1gs County Th e bandon ed m tne sde betng c o n s •d e r ~d •S loc a ted 1n M e •g s cou nt~ . Sti p•o T ow nsh 1p , Sect ion 24 The prot ec t si te is 87 acre5- of a 15.4 acre tra c t Whi Ch 1S own ed b ~ lhe Sta te Of Oh i O Th e Ch 1et of t he DJV•S•on of ReCl amatiOn wil l forma ll y (/) PHONE 992-5705 Phone 949.2814 Dave Parsons, Owner ]4 Mot The lmitattm 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 GeorgeS. Hobstener Jr., Broker 101111 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio CLOSED FOR WINTER " s or Showing Special Order Jack's Septic Tank Service Bo )( Phone M1ke Y0<1ng At 99Z-Z206 or 992-7630 VIRGIL B. TEAFOftO, SR . REALTOR HOBSTETTER REALTY SHOP Elec . • plumbing, carpenter work, painting, paneling , any job that needs to be done around your home. Residential and comm e retal. Call for est1mate, 24 hour se r: vt ce. Anyday , anyf1me. Phooe 985. 3806 " Tht OrtJinaton NEW Home Service SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Supenor Ste~m E1tracllon " .A LI OQ SIX ROOM hou se oil electnc ca rpeted cor por t $26 000 Ar. row co mpe• $600 992·7885 10 om to 6 pm No Sundoy coil s --------- Jl :::::> TEAFORD 1 3 ACRES ON l eodt ng Creek Rood 9'il2 -7060 Equtpmenl •re Pomer oy Carpet • Uphalstery VA FH A 30 ~ r l 1nonC1ng helond M or tgoge 77 E Sta te Athens phon e {614 ) 591 ·305 1 L RACINE CARPET P11111t101 ROIIIO J, ,.,.,..,, o. IIIII" New Idea B e t he open ing of the in door su son tor vou wl1h your old furniture re · uph olste r ed i n be•uf1ful Wilrm colors & p•tfernl from Bob ' s. If you took l ng for Ull l ngs It will P•Y VOU to PiV Ul • YISit ·Lo c: at ed tn bad: of the Sl'w N ' Sew Outl et on M••n Sl , R iiCine , 0 . 11 10 I mo 11.15, I mo. I a _Ja c k W . Carsey , Mg r ... Phone992 ·2181 lnternalionll Harvester TRIM SHOP IN RACINE See us a1 1100 East Mam Str eet , Pomeroy , Ohto or Phon e 99 2 7034 10 29 1m o SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HENRY KATHY & lEONA ASSOCIATES . 992 22 59- 992 619 1 Pomeroy Landmark PH. 992·2176 And Only ALL OF VOl! We have enlarged our ser v ice departm e nt and wtll servtce Hotpoint and other brand s. POMEROY, 0. BOB'S UNflbLSTERING •Mobil e Home· Unde rpinning • Root Coat111g •T•e · Oowns • Awnings - Carports • Insurance Repairs I I I I I I I I Equipment Co Let The Opening of Carpets by Appotnfment MERRY CHRISTMA S! FROM ALL OF US. TO APPLIANCE. SERVICE N o Sunday Calls Plea se 11 · 21· 1 mo 11 9 tfc Radiator~ t od ay $26.600 00 PIANO TUNING lone Don1el s New phon e number 9C/2 2581 II no answer coli 992 2082 KiDS UPRIG HT DEEP Freez@r Almos t new 10 speed Girls' b1 cycle 7 go lion hum1dd 1er qq2.5327 " SINC E 1947 ftna n cin g to your N ew Yea r bng h t er 1n th 1S 3 Bdrm ran ch t y pe hom e Near Carsey , Mgr Phone992· 2181 Mtddleport, OhiO N ATU R AL~ES O URCES ----------, . ME~GS I FREE ESTIMAT ES Kingsbury Home Sales WOOD AND WOOL FIBER ( 12) 19 , 20, 22 , 24, 27 , SI C General Contractors Phone 949.2101 or 949-l tk\0 MEIGS PlAZA INSULATION SERVICE mak e 9-. -Ja ck W Bissell Siding Co. ST ATE OF OH IO D EP AR:T ME N T OF with h e lp CAU US Pomeroy landmark Storm Windows Call Pr ofessional Builders step louted tn RACINE , 0 WIL L - by ACE HARIMARE Ph !1 1 ~1\ll 511 HC 992·)9 78 NEW 3 BORM home ha s man y feat ures Warm you r too t s•es at the l •r es •d e for only SJI.OOO 00 THE OWNER Ea s y st e p inst r uction s PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES WHAT A GIF P ( hn s t mas IS com •n g & you can be the Santa of th e ce ntur y Th is FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE ~ Automatic T11nsmi"1011 Service RACINE PLANING MILL 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . Vinyl &Aluminum Siding ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT& CELINGS GUTTERS& DOWN SPOU T SWAIN RetOsrtllt, 0 . Close Thursdays anc Saturdays at noon New 4 bedroom , 2500 sq . ft l 1vm g spa ce. 21,1 ba th s, 1· r oom ran ch bn ck . Lo c atet 3 mt les fr om Rt 7, u p Wes Shade R tver. Call for ar appo1n t men1 . '79.95 6il, 10 •,. do·.•m COUN1RI/ lorn1lond w11h seclud £" d woods w ot e• ond good m cpss 111 Mom ol? Coun ty W Vo Sl ()(A} dow r1 ~._; ii 1 30<1 \ 77'} 3101 Of l304) 772 'J127 PM . ,... FOR SALE PHONE 773-5536 ] ~ tj:] OHtce Hours . 9 A .M . to ·' sx 007 New OF MASON all {'IC< I otll"' M 1ddlt~poil do~e lo Hullo11d Phon@ 1/9} PHONE 992-633) 9'., _Jack W Ru !lor1d tn\\1 J bedroom house ') bo lh) WIL L CAR E / 01 thc aide.!~ 1n our ' horne Phone 991 73 14 AU 10 BO DIES ond scr ap met al R1der s Salvage 992 5468 Business Services · I o~ • c ond ncOI •e•" 08 5 3070 CASH FOR Junk Cors F r ~ e s Truck and Au to Wrec ker Ser,. 1ce Phorte 742 2081 or Pennzod Ru tla nd 742 q575 Let us test your water Free GINO'S a. . CH IP W OOD Pole s ma~t d1 ome1e1 10 on lor ges1 end SS pe1 1011 Bundled sl ob S6 pf'H ton Dell ... ered 10 Oh1o Po lle1 Co R1 2 Pomeroy 992 2bllq 1968 CH EVELL E 32J Domo~ed rear en d Runs good $250 Ph 21 FOOT TERRY 197b Equ tpped NCM OPEN M oddl o"p01t Coli qq2 7.1tH up 1q70 12 ~ 65 mobrl e home 111 e11 c.elle nt condll•on W1rh lo,ge porch ond ownu1g On lol a :l o bl e l or Co l i CO AL lunes tone an d calcoum chl o11de ond co lc•um brme for SKA TE A W A V ANNOUNCE S dust con llol ond ~ pe c 1 al m1;oo; •ng Chnstmos Par ty Fr 1 Oec so li l or form er s b tce ls1or Sol i 23rd , 7 30 ro DO races pmes W or ~s Mom Street P omero~ balloons New Yeor s E"e Por Oh ro or phone 992 38'1 1 •r Sot De< 31st 7 30 12 30 CAM PE R $600 Also h01 se hots hor ns no•sem ok ers 1ra1ler $450 Phone (614·1 b98 E'<er yone We lc ome O pen 3290 V. ed fr1 Sa l niles 7 30 10 00 A... o.J oble l or pr~ v ot e ECONOMY TRACTOR w 1th o~l ot part1es Mon f u e~ Thu rs 1ochm en ts l •k e ne w oslung n1ght s or Sot or Sun oil er S2250 Ph one (6 14 ) 698 3290 - . noom Phon e 985 3929 or AP PLE S FITZPATRIC K Orchards 985 999b /01 res ervot 1ons Stol e Rou te 689 ' Ph on e WANTED. LAND lor hun t1ng Wdke s11dle 669 3785 1·200 acr es Ea st ol Pomero y T RUG S, WA LL Hon gmgs and Pey ton Box 1273 Cha rl eston ol gons N1ce for Chr ,, tmo s W Vo 25325 Reasonable Coll 992-2214 RA CINE GUN Club hos d1scon197b FORD F 250 Cu!tiOm 17 50 • tr nued gun shoaling un lll Jon 14 00 11r es wmc h Only 1.4 000 8 1978 m1 Headers C8 Tope deck REWARD FOR on y .nl ormolton O ver S3 ,COO 111 e11.t1os Seflo us lead •ng to con.,.ICIIOn ol on~ o ne c oli ~ only ol ler 12 noon breok1ng 1nl o m ~ properly or 606 I072 16 800. cor Normo W1l son Pomeroy -·-.-B & S MOBil E HOME S Pt Pleo BAKER 5 BUS Y Bee Cerom1c Shop sonf W Va bes ide Heck s. Tupp ers Plo1ns Oh1o w ill be 1973 Sroodm or e 14 • b4 2 closed Dec 19 thru Jon 2 bedroom Classes w il l be held Mon 7 10 1973 Don on 14 )( 00 2 bedr oom lues 9 12 I 4 7 10 Wed ] . JO 1972 Voct or1an 1.411 b ] 3 bedr oom Thur s classes w il l be d1scan 2 both 11nued un t il further not1c e I 197 2 Cov entry 12 x bS 3 bedr oom w 1sh to thon lo. lhe people tor J9b9 Sta tesman 12 11. 60 2 th e po!ronoge thr oughout 1he bedroom ytoor FIREWOOD spirt and del1v er ed $45 a co rd All har dwood 843 2933 ~ ' •10 Ml ~I I [5 f01 ,ole Wil l NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MA Y CON · CERN . Not te e •s hereb y g 1ven tha t on Jan uar y 16, 1978 , at 10. 00 A M a pu bl•c sale w 11 1 be hel d at P 0 Box 59 1, Pomer o y . Oh to , .45769, to sell for c ash the fo lla w .ng c ol l atera l , to WOMAN OR cou ple to h... e w1th wtt 1977 Che v ro l et Nova m1 dd le ag ed lady 1n PI Plea Ser.a t N vmt:Jer 1X6907 sont W Vo So lor y negot1o ble W2059 60, sa1d collater a l be1n g Phone 1 304 675 6999 hel d t o se cu r e an obilgat 10n ar 1s1ng under a r eta il 1n SOMEONE TO stay w 1th elderly stal m en l secu r 1t y con l ra c t man tn Syra cuse tor horne ond 1604 85395 hel d by Gener al wag e s Wr1fe Bo)( 375 Mo t o r s Ac t e p tan c e Co r Pomeroy OH 45769 o r coli po r ation as se c u r ed party e... enlng :., 992·634-t Sa td pu bl •c sa le 1S to be - - - ~ on d uc t ed ac cord •ng to t he MIDDLE ACED LADY to l1 ve 1n laws of the State of Oh 10 w 1th 90 yr old lady Room and Gen eral Motors Accep t ance Boor d l 1gh1 housekeep1 ng No Corpo ra li on r eser v es t h e laundr y In Ru tland Coli fight ro b td at th •s sa le T he col l at er a l 1S pre sen tl y 7-4 2·207 8 stor ed and m ay be seen at Pom er oy Motors Compa n y GENERAL MO T OR S ACCEPTANCE COR · PORATION Auttb'id& --~ --~-=~ ( 12 1 23 , ttc -·-·-. PUBLIC NOTICE In the Common Pleas Court Me1gs Coun1v , Ohio In The Matter of Settlement ot Ac:c:oun1 , Common Pleas Court, Me1gs County , Ohio An ac cou n t and vo ucher s of the f ollow1ng named f •du ciary has been t 1ted m the Com man Ple a s Co u r t of Me 1gs Co unty . Oh 10 , t or app r oY al and settlem en t Ca se No 21027 F tr st Curre n t Acc ou n t of Ber na r d Fu tt z, Exec u tor ot t h e v E sta te ot Geo .. g e Sch ule r . Dece ased Unl ess exc ep t• ons ar e f 1l ed t(1e r eto , sa1d acc o un t w il l be for heanng be for e sa 1d Co urt on the 23r d day of Jan uary , 197 8, at Wh 1c h t1me sa 1d accou nt will be con Sider ed and cont .nued tr am day to day un t il fmall~ d ispo sed o f , Any per son 1n t ere st ed may f ile w r i l ten excep t 1ons to sa•d acc o un t or to matter s per tam mg to th e exe c utiOn of th e tru st , not te ss t han f1 ve days pr 1or to t he date set tor heanng · John C. Bac on, Judg e Common Pl eas Cour t Metgs Count y, Oh 1o (1 :11 21 , lt c NO ITEM TO O Large or too ~ rno ll W1ll buy I p1ece 01 complete household New used 01 01111 Qu es Monm s Fu rn11ure 20 N 2n d Sr Modd lepo1! Phon e 992 b3 70 Cur Sale o v. no1 f1110t11 t• d Monroe Coun ,.,. W Vo Pho 11 t.> \304\ 171 J I02 o• 1Jo.n 771 J'nl \ ard~e I<> I:Jur mod.-•15 Aduli'> LOU N I RY MO tHU Ho nw Po d, Woute J J no•!h ul Pooni' I OY loogelol') Coii'N17 4J9 AI\ ( tH C. IS 1~ R ~ D p~ lo. u 1g ew pup P'"'' Phmh' 3Q4 ) 882 1bd3 Wan tP<I tu1n1"hed 011d vn Phont' I.J02 OJ~h l vo ll>!>ht•d S-1 J-1 NOTICE OF SALE Off er s w 111 bP rec:elved at the ott lc es ot Fu l t z and Kn 19hf. Afl orneys a t Law , N attonal Bank P ome r oy B uild•ng , Pon1eroy , Oh 10. until Wednesday , Decem ber 18. 19H , a t 10 00 O ' Cloc k A M , f or the sate of the F r ieda F aehnle r est d£>n cc, toe a te d a ! 50 4 s 1 h •rd Ayenue , M idd leport . Oh1 0 Se aled off er s m a y be sub m i ll ed or off er s m a y be su bmi tt ed at th e 11m e sel forth above The r 1ght 1S r eserve d to r elec l an y or all ott er s Th e r ts• dence •S a t wo s tor y , t h r ee bedroo m, on e an d one ha lf ba t h fr ame house, w i t h ga s ce n t r a l hC'at and a separat e ga r ag e Bern ar d v F u ll 2 Executor , Es t a te at Fr•eda Fa ehnle , dece ased and exec u to r s. 11 any , of Jose ph Hooack . Dec eas ed , w hnc;e n a m es and places ot res1 d en ce ar e u nknown and can n ot w dh r ea sonab le dilige n c e be a scer t a1n ed Br uce Hobac k . whos e p la ce of f eSidence 1s unknown and whose t ast ad d ress 1s unkno w n and rhe unknown he .rs . d e11rsees . l ega t ees, diSi r •bu t ees , ad mi n is tr ator s • and ex ecu tor s, ' ' anv . ot Bruce H obac k , de c eased , w hose na mes and p laces ol res1 d ence ar e unk nown and c an n ot With r ea son abl e dili gence be ascena m ed ar e her eb y notif ied tha t pla •n l llf S ha v e bro ug hl l h ts a c t 1on IN T H E C O M MON PL EAS CO URT nam• ng eac h of you as one ot the de fendant s .n the above M E IGS COUNT Y , OHIO na rned c: ourt by f ll m g th e 1r ca se No . 16.656 pe l1f10n on No vemt:Jer 30t h , C HAR LE S F . PYL ES , 1977 Racm e, Oh io 4S171 Th e ob rcc t ot the pell t •on 1S a nd tha t t he def enda n t s b e SHIRL EY L PYLE S requ•red to se t up the•r Rac tne . Ot11o 4577 1 a llege d esta te or interest 1n P latnf 1l fs the re a l prop er t y or b e vs for ev er be ~r v d II om asser Th e Unk 'l own H e 1r ~ . li ng same , and tha t pl a•n li ff s' O evjsees , Le gatt es. t 1t1 e be forever qu 1eted as Dt stnbute es, Adm 1n11tr ator s aga .nst an v c ta .m , es t a te or and E !lle cutor s, if an y , of m te r est of the defenda n ts an d Joseph Hoback . D eceased . tor such oth er r elief as may be f o und to be pr oper an d B~UCE HOBA C K . neces sa r y to affor d pla in t iff s Res tden ce Unkn own ; l ull relief. w 1th tudgm en t f or a nd The Unknown H etrs , cost s h er e1 n : t hat sa 1d re al 1S d esc r 1b ed iiS Oevts ees, L e gate es , PS II't e 01 str1bU1e es. Admin i st r ators and executor s, if any , of Br uce Hoback , Deceased , Oetendants NOTICE SERVICE BV PUBLICATION T he u nk n o wn he•rS , le g a t ees , d ev .s ees . ;\dmm •s trator s d1str 1butees pr es ent th e above p roposed prolec t a t th e Board on U nre c t a1me d Str i p M 1n ed L and mee ting to b e held on Januar y 9, 1979, a t th e St a t e Ho use 10 Co lu mbus , Oh io · If yo u ha11e an y q ues tion s. l eel l ree to con tac t lh1s off ice a t 161 41 466 4850 . ( 121 19. 20. 11, 27. 13. 15 . bt c I ~..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . . ~lllllll.llll<lll't,_II'OI!IAii<,.II<::!I:<OI!<OI:!<OI""'I'<Oii:l:llfSIIWIIIll" SCORPIO (Ocl. 14-Nov 21) Razzmata zz 8; Movie " A Christmas Carol" 10; New England Christmas 33 . 2 00-N Fl Game of the Week 6·: I Didn' t Know Thal8; Christmas In the Valley 33 . 2.31)-Thls Is the NFL6 ; Movie " G i Blues" 8; Peter & the Wolf Jl. 3.00-Movle "Tr inity Is Still My Name" 6; Movie " The Dancing Masters" 10; Movie " White Christmas" 13, Caroling, Caroling 33 . 3.30--To Be Announced 3.4,15; Piccadilly Circus 33. 4:00-To Be Announced 3,4, IS ; That Nashville Music 10. 4.31)-Sports Spectacular 8; Nashville on the Road 10. 5.00-Weekend Speclal6, 13; Pop Goe s The Col/htry 10; P iccadilly Circus 33 . 5.31)-Weekend Specia l 6,1 3; Porter Waggoner 10. 6:00-lawrence Welk 8; News 10; 6:31)-ABC News13; Ne ws 6; CBS News 10; Faces of Christmas 33. 7:00-News 3; lawrence Welk 4, 1S, Music of Christ. mas 6; Hee Haw 8;; Bugs Bunny 10; Wild Kingdom 13. 7 31)-Ait.Star Anything Goes 3; Caroling , Caroling 6, Joy of Chr istmas 10; little Match Girl 13, A Christmas Carol 33. 8:00-Bioni c Woma n 3; Tabitha 6.1 3; Little Match Girl 4, Fam ily Christmas 8,10; Oral Roberts Christmas Special IS . 8 :30- 0perall on P et ticoa t 6, 13 ; Brightness of Chrl slmas 4. 9.00-Mo•l e " In Search of Noah' s Ark" 3,A, 15; Starsky & Hulch 6.13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Christmas At Pops 3) . 9:31)-Tony Randall 8,10. 10·oo- Love Boa I 6,13: Ko iak 8, 10; Nutcracker 33. • 11 oo-News 3, 4,8, 10. 13; Hee Haw 6; Unto Us A Child Is Born 15. 11 31)-Mov ie " Someth ing for a lonely Man'" J; Sounds of Ch mt mas E.e 4, 15; M ary Lou Will iams 8,10; Chr isl mas With West VIrgin ia ns 13; 33 Greetings 33 . Don ' t dec tmate th e fam 1ly budge t w1th la s t·mtn Ute· hast y pu rc f)a se s Who need s pos t· hO liday headache s' 12.00-Chrl stmas Rome-1977 4,15; ABC News 6, Ch rist mas Eve Service 8, 10; Gos pel Christmas 13; Janak l 33. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec 12:31)-Movie " Miracle on 34th Street" 13; 1 1£-Movle " Angel In My Pocket" 4 1:31)-Mary Hartman 3, 2:00-ABC News 13; 3:31)News 3;, 4:00-Movle " NobOdy' s IOerfect" 3; S:IO- 21) You ' ll be mo re th an rea dy to ta k e the bo w s lo r 1he decora· Iro n s or the gtft s tod ay No t qull e M'1r 1! you·r mate d td 11 all !NEWSPAP ER l:.NIUlPRISl: ASSN \ l 2 15-- M ovi e " Santa C laus C C~ nquer ! the Mar1tans" 6; FBI 3 �• Fleming guilty Energy compromise • I l l Congress shattered SEYMOUH. l11d . l'iliCf H(~IIUld Tth•llHIS , Sl'Y IIItllll'l' , Ind . Puhn l>cp~u11llt'lll. has announced ~ht• H l~()nintn wn t dNl'<'live cfft•etive Jan . 1, 1976. Dctl'ctivt• Simpson will rt!t.:CIVC soe<·tallzed training tn humicitlc mv cstigation at the Southern Police ln· ~1itu!t.' in !.mtisvillc, Ky. Jan . !J thmu~h Jun . 20. He will receive training in advanct!d crimin a l invrstiga ti on at Indiana Law Enforcement AcadCil!J', Plainfield, Ind. His duties will indude criminal invtstig.atiqns and narcotis 1Con tinued Iroll! pafe I} pr•t•IJit•ms. 'l1a:~re were also blood and hem tests dune on Flem ing tn uf ('twpnrul Brun· Sampsun CIS determine tr he had received arsenic poison but the arsenic showN up only tn thf' w-ine a nd none whatsoeve r in the other two tests, Dr. Couri S(tjd . Dr . Couri testified that wath the 'llw nurthernmost habi1al anwWlt ot arsemc tn tile urine- llf Fleming there should have Hritatn is the Mucklt• m 3, l'HI ' PIIIU . lPS plan" con tmut"s, Carter said bt•lnre nudrught Tuesilily by a been polson in the hair and blood a nd in Lhe ~uft tissues 11f the Flu~ga J.ightht•US('. nm'lh of ·.\ \.'lli\(;TUI" 1l 'Pil in a statemenL small group of negotia tors in IA>dv . 1 the Sht•t land built in •·lh' pr~:-.~x-d th~1t Cun~ess " li e wou ld h ke t1> a H ·hour secrrt session. ·nr. Coun WitS nut ~nntlted tu rE>ntW'£' ; m opinion on how t h~ early 19thislcmds. t'l'ntury by the -tL:ht l(Uh.:kl~ pass energy emph;:tsizr thut vw· f'nergy wuuld have extended federal the ;1rsenk ('ontPnt ('tluld fx> so high wnh no content in the ha ir fi.it lwr i . . llld uncle i• f Hobert k~J.,.l:Ht un up1111 tts return in proble ms Will not go qway controls tu· prires or na tural omd blood. However . he was permitted tv state that he h.ad I .mils SWvC11 snn . J.tnu.1n· !la.-. bet'n ~111 but ~twt"t:>n now and J~ut 2:J never in his experien ee St'rn hi~h arsenic in the urine and none ~as sold within the state of sh:l!lt'r~'!:l w1th U~t> brt"akdown 1whrn confcrrt's may lll('{'t l. prudul'tton. l'IS<'wh erc and was permitted to state tha t f'leming 's body f ~~ L'(tJll promJse plan on 1lwy will simply continut.• to And it ~·o uld l•.•ve allowed 'lhad no arsenic." tJ;l!u r<t! cas pril't~s . get wo rst' ," sai d th e pri t·es to increase on a steep t 'll' rning was on the witness sta nd for several hours Thur s\ l hi:J.S~-&mlte confrrence stat e rn~nt issued by lh t> upward curve that SOJ11t' day , l!JI IIlttt(•t• nf>tZ.Ottating an presidential pr~;~ss uff ice. t•stimated would amount to The testunony revolved aroWld his signing papers at th<• h..!rt't'tnent nn thP politll'ally F.\'en the holida y spirit may dt•regulatiun within a ·re" sheriff's offi ce un Aug . 18, whether he was read hi s rights, 1 •ud. ~ q1w~twn l1 f ~as price not ~ t~n ou t! h to heal a rift yl:'ars. whether or not he read his signed statement. if someone read it l'·•IHrnb hrnkl' up lfl anger between House a nd Senate to him and his testimony at an earlier hearing. To some of the Senate members of the rhur,d;l~ . W t'Hry negotiators or the separate ('on ff'r ence, howe\' er. voted questions answered that he was unable to recall the events of nt·~ut\~ l!llrs. wtw sta} ed divis iO n wtt hm St'nute 1&-2 Thursday against the Aug _ IB when he was brought to the sheriff 'S office lor an l-t•htnd when Cllngrcss negotmtors . pr o ~osed J oh n s ton interview. .tdJPUrnt• d a werk agu. "We m:Jy not have a g<Js com promise- . He outlined his trip to the funeral home when William C. tw;tdt'tl hlltllC for Christmas . bill," sa1d Sen. J . Bennett Johnston kn ew in advance Middleswart died and testified that he did not ta lk to Freda t';m~ress returns from the Johnston , D-I£L, sponsor of that he was losing , arxl told Middleswart on his first trip. He denied having any :lild-Sl' "-~wn Christmas recess the intended com promise . his audience not to call the conversation with J ack Cornell at the funeral home , a .Lm. 19· and the committee "I'm at wits ' end where we go proposal the "John ston com· disagreement with Cornell's testimony . rnad.l' no plans to mret until from her e." IJfOmise " any more . Fleming was asked about testimony of other witnesses T11e necessity to start fr om the n. "I have no parentage of this when he was repairing the Cornell driveway last summer . fje Tho brea kup of the scratch appeared certain to turkey alter today. " he stated that he did not say Freda Middleswart was "crazy about ro m>m ttee was anot her delay natural gas legislation said . him, " did not tell Jack Cornell that he had a liquid to kill a ..;l'tb.ac k for President at least into February . ··t want to get off this ship person and did not make any statement.s to Nancy and Jack Cart l'r·s hopes f or And another factor enters before it explodes. We have Cornell about the liquid which would kill a person without ~~ n flr t.?SS!Ona l action in 1977 the pi cture. Work on energy been torpedoed lore and aft leaving traces . Fleming said that Cornells were lying in their •n the energy package . taxes. an 1ssue even more and we have taken direct earlier testimony. The presi dent , home lor complicated than the natural hits ." The defendant read a note that he had written to Sherift 1 'hn:-.trnas in Plains, Ga ., gas portion of the bill, has James Proffitt when he was in jail and told of a note which , allc<l the adjournment of the been delayed pending the Proffitt had passed back in reply . t·o nf er t> nee co m mit tee outcome of the natural gas ''You guys were not talking, just passing notes," n•grl:'ttable.·· issue . Prosecutor Crow quipped. The neE:'d for a ··fa ir and natural gas The Fleming denied that he had told Dr. Lewis Telle that he l'f fectl\·e na tional energy 'com promise, drafted just thought he had been poisoned on Aug . 19 and Aug . 27 and denied having been interviewed at all by Or. Telle. His medicine !Capsules ) were at Freda's and could have been . . emptied and arsenic put in them, Fleming stated . r~-~ ~~-~~~~~~~~~ CLEVELAND \ UPI ) '• .. The defendant testified that Freda' might have given him Police are searching lor three \ poison before and after their arrest. His medicine (capsules ! ' masked robbers who ensured '~ at Freda's and could have been emptied and arsenic put were a less4han;nerry Christmas ' lor an elderly west side ' in them , Fleming stated. r: Prosecuting Crow questioned Fleming about his money couple by terrorizing them Freda Middleswart had in her purse on Aug. 18. Fleming which and taking their life savings. said she had about $500 of his money in her pocketbook . He The intruders got into their replied in the negative if Freda h~d threatened him to get the house by claiming their $500. garage was on lire but Fleming further denied that he had ever told Mrs. Middleactually had merely set fire swart 's daughter, Pamela Price, that · he and Freda were to a small box near the garage , Fred Boyle, 75, told thinking of leaving Meigs County. He charged that Freda had made that statement to Mrs. Price. police. There was emphasis on the urine samples also in the corss They handcuffed him and examination of Fleming and Fleming testified that he was To ~ II of our Friends and ·Loved bound and taped his wile, Bes t W1 s hes lor the Holiday Season. wat ched by hospital staff members on every occasion when Adela, 70, and theri two urine samples were given . ransacked the house while Much of Fleming's testimony Thursday related to his ~ ~ the third stood guard with a interview with officials when they brought him to Pomeroy gun, Boyle said . They took J. Rt. 1 Minersville. 0 . ~ and later. Mrs . Middleswart. The defense attorney stressed about $8,000 in cash and a that there too many officials questioning Fleming who was not ~-- ---~~~~~~~~~-~~-~ strongbox containing savings represented and that the defendant had been under heavy bonds up to 40 years old. medication for a heart condition that day. To his attorney's The couple liked to keep the questions fleming maintained that he did not cau.se the death of cash on hand to meet their needs , Boyle to ld police . William Middleswart, that he did not administer the poison , that he did not provide the poison and that he denied any After the robbers fled he had involvement with the crime . to go to a neighbor's house to Upon cross examination, Prosecutor Crow referred to call police because they also Aug . 2, the day the bedy of William Middleswart was exhumed, had ripped out the telephone . and Fleming became ill and drove home from out of the county. Fleming said that he was sick and did not recall \\'e too. heral<l lhe Child Middleswart's body having been taking from the grave that MOBILE , Ala . \ UP!) -St. day until his mother told him that evening. Crow attempted to horn in the mang,•r anrl lA>uis Cardinals ' Coach Don pin Fleming that he returned to Meigs County because of a;k II is blessing l'o r rnu Coryell was named Thursday Freda Middleswart's phone call to him stating that the body to coach the North team in was being exhumed that day . However, Fleming said he had • Don Anderson • Mildred Mankin and ~ IIli i' 1111 cd onl'S. the annual Senior Bowl game 11 Chest pains and came on home." • Robert Elberfeld • Elma Weese Jan . 7, which will be Upon further cross examination as to why he had not gone Jean Abies • James Anderson nationaUy tele.ised by NBC to authorities on July !6 when he claimed Freda Middleswart • Susie Hill • John Anderson Coryell will oppose Atlanta admitted poisoning her husband, Fleming said that he would • eMax Mees Carolyn Salser Falcons' Coach Leeman Ben. have been dead two hours after he hit the country again if he eBill Downie • Jane Miller nett , who was named earlier had gone to officials. eKate Welsh to head the South squad in th€ • Marie Chapman F1eming testified that there ·were several peuple w.ho 29th annual battle of would have shut his mouth . eMyra Hysell • Donna Johnson collegiate seniors. • Betty She lion • Sherry Buskirk e Kay Hill . • Nancy Clark • Debbie Shelton ·• Geneiveve Swartz • Rev a Vaughan • Mary K . Roush elorena Arnold •Orella Hysell • Virginia Wyatt eJoan Hoffman run~.· uu n Sadat seeks help from West Bank Simpson made detective on Seymour force !:.tat~wi d e. Detective Simpson, the son of Mr. and Mrs . Ca lvin tBud) Simpso n, Seymour, is a graduate of Pomeroy Jligh School. Enoch is a Hebrew male na me, meaning " dedicated." The Enoch of the Bible, sixth d<'s ce ndent from Adam , "wa lked with God." He was a patriarch and the lather of Methuselah and was trans· pon~d to heaven at age 365. Uy MAURICE GUINDI ) ISMAILIA, Egypt (UP! ) - President Anwur Sadat today met with irxlependent Palestini:otns from the IsraeH-occupied Jordan West Bank to bolster support for his pea ce moves on the eve of his Christmas summit with Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin. Government officials said Sadat met wi th about 150 West Bank residenl.s in the Suez Ca nal city of Ismailia , near the island site of his second summit with Begin in less than five weeks. Sadat later chaired an emergency session of his National Security Council to put final touches on Middle East peace ) ' ' . ' 1 ,/ . ' into F.gypt Thursday to declrue support for Sadat 's peace rno\'es tn a slap at the mainstream Pale stine l.i ber<ttion Organzation 's bitter critidsm of the peaee initiative. The gr oup , consisting mainly .of strong supporters of Jordan's King Hussem, has s~ressed its mission i.s "nat politi ca l, Simply to del'lare our support for peace, '' as one delegation mf'mber told reporters. But the visit and Sadat's meeting with the non·PLO Palestinia/15, was suen as pressu. ing the PLO to fall in behind Sadat or risk losing its claim to be "sole legiti mate representative of the Palestinians" in any moves towa rd a Midd le East se ttlehient. Christmas ·beckons Christians Uy MICHAEL ROSENBAUM IT WAs J.!KE THIS ALL QVER Meigs and Gallia Counties- Santa Claus took little kids on his lap and threw a "Ho Ho Ho" at them before going elsewhere. And some of the smaller little kict. , · like one-and-a-half-year old April Kirkendall threw a " no no no" right hack at him, but her fiveyear-<lid sister, Amber, liked the idea line . The children's mom and pop arc Mr . a nd Mrs. R G. Kirkendall, 105 Kineon St., Gallipolis. unba VOL. 12 . i NO. 47 United Pr~ss International With no more shopping days until Oiristmas, last·minute buyers scurried home to prepare for the fam ily celebration uf the holiday. By the time the last of the stores closed its doors Saturday night, Christmas already had begun in Bethlehem. • • Police look for robbers 1 proposals he plar" to push u> what both leaders have predicted will be hard bargaining at the sununit. Officials said the council " reviewed de\'eloprnents of Ute Middle f:CI St question in light of Sunday 's .meepng between Sadat and Begin as well as the resulL'i ,of Sadat's talks with Israell Defense Mini.stel' Ezer Weizrna n." Weizman visited Egypt Tuesday and Wedne•day and met with both Sadat and War Minister Gen. Mohammed Gamassy, reportedly to discuss details of an Israeli withdrawal from Egypt's Sinai desert. The West Bankers crossed the Israeli and U.N...eontrolled sectors of the Sinai tmts ' .. GALLIPOLIS- POl NT PLEASANT SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1977 As parents searcnecl tor spa ce toys, dolls and electronic gadgets, d<!panment slore Santas listened to the last of the Christmas wishes frorfl wide-eyed children. Wishes of a different sort were oeing heard in Bethlehem, where Ch ristmas observances beginning at 5:30a.m. (EST} were highlighted by the prospects of a Middle F:ust peaee. More than 20,000 visitors wer~ expected to make a pilgrimage to the traditlonai 1J1nhplace of Christ. Today is the Ht h Chri stmas sinct• Israel captured Bethlehem in the 1967 Middle East war and expect:ttions were high that a Christmas Day summit be\Continued on page 2) tntint MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY PRICE 25 CENTS Gallia tax statentents delayed By Dale Rothgeb GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County proper~y oWners are en joying an unexpected Christmas present in the form of a delayed tax statement . UsuaUy, fir st hall real estate property tax statements are mailed aroWld the first of January . However, due to update of propeny valuations in the part of Symmes Valley School District in Lawrence CoWJty, Galli a County'• tax abstract.s have been delayed_Portions of Walnut Twp . of Gallia County are in the Symmes Valley SehooL District. Tax statements are expected to be VIRGINIA AND MASON FISHER mailed the third week of January . Taxpayers may, if they wish, pay the entire amount of their taxes for 1977. Overall, the rate is down in most areas of the county with the exception of the Gallipolis City School Di~tri ct and townships where tax levies for fire protection were approved in November . ln the city school district , the bond rate Was increased by threNenths of a milL The Galha County Budget Commission composed of Prosecuting Attorney Joe Cain, treasurer t' rank Mills , Jr. and auditor Dorothy Condee set the rates of taxation last faiL Under the rates established, resident cuunty rate of 3.40 and _50 for the Galha of lhe Gallipo lis City Sehool District will County Park District, .30 for the Gallia pay 25.50 mills, expected to generate County Health Depanment, 2 mills for the Gallia-Jackson-Vlnton Vocational School $1,591,200. • Gallia Co urty Local School District District , I mill fiH' the Rio Grande residenl.s will pa y 15.90 for their school Community College, _20 for the Gallia operation . .That rate is expected to yield County Ubrary, .30 for (he Child Welfare Board I Guiding Ha.nd School) and .20 for $4 ,738,200. The county district has two large the 648 !>\ental Health Board_ Here arc the new rates for the taxing taxpayers, the James M. Gavin Plant and the Kyger Cteek Power Plant. . subdivi sions shown with the 1976 rates· in Under the 1.90 corporation rate set for par en thesis : Addison Twp . 24.110 (25.00). the city uf Gallipolis, $45,220 will be Addison Twp_Gallipolis City District, brought in by local taxes. All property owners must pay the 34.40 134.10.) ·Cheshire Twp. 24.30 (24.50). Clay Twp. 36.30 (''J4.70). Gallipolis'rwp. 33_80 (33.50). Gallipolis City 35.40 (35.10) _ Green Twp . 35_30 (34.10). ::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::::::::;:;:::::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;::;::·:::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;: Greenfield Twp. 25.00 (25.10). Guy an Twp. 24.60 (24. 70). Crown City Village 25_00 (25.10). Harrison Twp_ 24.50 ( 24-60). Harrison Twp. Gallipolis School MIDDLEPORT - Curl Denison, District 34.10 (33.70). president ~ pres ided O\'er the regular Huntington Twp. , 24-70 (24.90). meeting of the Middle port~Pom e roy Huntington Twp. Gallipolis City Sehool Rotary Club Friday evening at Heath District,.34.30 (34.00). United Methodist Church. Huntington Twp. Vinton CoWJty Sehoo! Paul Smart announced the District, 28.80 ( 28_80) . nominating committee's selections of Vinton Village 26.50 (26.70). officers for the coming Rotary year Morgan Twp . 24 .90 (25.10). beginning July: 1978. New officers will Ohio Twp . 25.60 (25.80). be John Rice, pres ident; John Will, viCe Perry Twp. 24.50 t24.70). president; John Werner~ sec retary, and ' Perry Twp. Gallipolis City School Wilbur Theobald. treasurer. Directors District, 3UO (33.80) . will be the abo\'e officers nnd Denison ~ Raccoon Twp. 34.30 (34.00). Charles Blakeslee and Chet Tannehill. Raccoon Twp. Gallia Local, 24.70 The report was accepted. (24 .90 ). ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::: Rio Grande Village 34.40 134.00) . Centerville Village 24.80 (25.00). each inch in!;;uted a bigger victory later . Springfield ;rwp. 24.60 (24.80). · Keney 's mere entry was a triumph of Springfield Twp. Gallipolis City Sehool will, of determination. Everyone who saw District, 34.20 (33.90)_ it felt a miracle happening . Walnut Twp. 24.70 (24.90). The prayer by Vern Weber opening the Walnut Twp. Synunes Valley Sehool meeting made that point. District, 34-30 (34-30). Dennis Keney: miracle alive et us A~ore Him · BY CHET TANNEHILL MIDDLEPORT - Miracles still happen . Every member of the Middleport;· Pomeroy Rotary Club knew Friday ·evening at Heath United Methodist Church seeing Dennis Keney and hearing him speak - even i( haltingly - was a miracle of the first order. Keney, the youthful fonner vice president of the Pomeroy National Bank, former member .or Rotary, a natlve of Nelsonville, was injured the night of June 23, )976 in a motorcycle accident at the junction of US 33 and SR 7 at the Beacon Servie<: Station. He was close to death, in a coma for weeks . For ·months he was speechless, totally paralyzed. Friday evening, on a visit with friends and relatives In Meigs County and in Banlett, Ohio from California where he has been recuperating, Keney said to the assembled club following dinner : " It Is good to be hack. "!must tell you I am truly glad I was injured because from it I have learned things I needed to know." He did not explain them. Later Keney told me he knows now, where he did not before, that tile is a rare gilt. " I had gone far from what my life should have been," he said. "I feel my living now can be of some use. l needed this time, this experience, to learn this/' he said. Each day Keney lives lor that day. e~helby bavis eJanel Hill e Benny Hickel eJoe Fields eMaxine Washington •Rick Mees eGeorge Morris • PaiJ Ia Jones e Larry Mees • Debbie King e Gary Michael • Harold Walker • Kim Jones ' " We cannot know what will happen tomorrow ," he said. · · Keney is under the care of three physicians in California . He labors through three therapy sessions each week designed . to rebuild his entire motor response system. He cannot plan his future . Each day is a monstrous problem . He has learned to speak "all over again ." Keney ~s new approach to living is not related to organized, orthodox religion, although it embraces a deep fa ith in God.· From being alive he knows ~ close relationship with God. His new faith tells him he will give as much of himself as he c~n to encourage others who are suffering through physical or mental problems. About his own future : "I'll be back to work sometime, but I don 't have any idea where or doing what I will not plan for tomorrow.u Keney expects, however, his new life · will be in the San Francisco area where four sisters and a brother reside. It has been said, with rare insight, that a picture is worth a thousand words. Keney, arriving at Heath Church's basement meeting room with his brother Lanny of Banlett, proceed~d to descend unassisted four concrete steps, make a left. tum, and get down one more step over a doorsill into the church. The entry must have required five minutes. Each inch using Canadian crutches - was a struggle. But each inch represented a great victory. The victory was the fact that his legs were functioning , although like the legs of an infant learning to walk. Plainly, Rotary officers for 1978 armounced I IN MY KERCHIEF - That is what !!-month old Adam Krawsczyn has to say in front of his Christmas tree awaiting the.arrival of old St. Nick . Adam is the son of Mr . and Mrs . John Krawsczyn, Minersville. This scene is repeated all over America on Christmas eve. ,.{ • . ..' .. -. • ' ' •.•• 1 ' . . ~~' Story of MclntY,.e's success told again ED- NOTE : Tom Saunders has prepared th€ article below because it has been nearly 40 years since the death of 0 . 0 . (Odd) Mcintyre. In this time many people new to the ~i-county area are auious to know more about our past With the current interest in th€ 0. 0. Mctniyre Park District, it is appropriate that the story of Odd 's success be retold . By Tom Saunde!1l GALLIPOUS-Oscar Odd Mcintyre was born in 1884. His parents were Henry Bell and Fanny Young Mrlntyre_ Platt.s· burg, Missouri was his birthplace. Mr. Mcintyre was a country hotel keeper aod most of Odd's people were fanners. Following his mother's death he was raised by his grandmother in Gallipolis. Maybelle Hope Small of Gallipolis became his wile on February 18, !908. Mcintyre first served on the Gallipolis Daily News in 1900. He was a reporter Qn the Gallipolis Journal in 1907. Squire Mauck got him a job on the East Liverpool, Ohio Tribune in 1904 and 1906. At 19 he went to business college in Cincinnati. The course required four mon.Uls; he was there nine months an1 .. never finished . Odd lo"led around newspaper offices, but never had nerve enough to ask for a job. After business college his lather brought him back to Plattsburg to be a clerk in his hotel. Odd had no talent for such work and alter two weeks his father took him around the side of the hotel, gave him $20 and ' suggested that travel broadened the mind! Mcintyre became a political writer and later the managing editor in 1906 of the Dayton, Ohio Herald; telegraph editor and assistant managing editor of the Cincinnati Post , 1907 to 1911; associate editor of Hampton 's Magazine in 1912, and news editor of the New York Evening Mai~ in 1913. In 1912 an idea came to him that people would be interested in a New York daily review of news highlighl.s . He ~Tote his colwnn and sent it out to ~ewspapers . At . the erxl of a year he had made $B. Only one paper was using his syndicated idea . He became a press agent and gradually worked his way up. Eventually he was agent for Ziegleld and several corporations making $300 and $400 a week . (Continued on page 2) • THANKS TO THE PUBLIC, it will be another great Chri stmas lor the J:l residents of the Meigs County Infirmary. About a week ago, there were no gifts urder the tree for the residenl.s . A public appeal was issued and the public respond~d beautifully. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, superintend ent al lhe Infirmary, places packages for the r~sidents under an attractive Christmas tree in the dining EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday, lnlr Monday and Tuesday, except a chance of snow nurrles northeast Monday. A chance of snow Wednesday. Unseasonably cold with highs Monday and Tuesday In the teens or lower 20s and lows between live and 15. Highs Wednesday will be lo the upper 20s or lower 30s and lows will be between 10 and ZO • . Holy Night THEFTS TOTAl. 16,000 RENO, Nev. (UPI) - Thieves stole $6 ,000 worth of gowns and accessories from entertainer Conni e Stevens' ward· robe at Harrah's hotel where she is appearin g. The loss, di scovered Thursday, included a gown made panty of fur and valued at $5 ,000 and a number of other articles. TWO FOUND DEAD RA.VENNA, Ohio (UP!) - The bodies OAPSE CANCEI.S or a woman and her daughter were found MIDDLEPORT - A meeting of Meigs early Saturday near a bu~ing car in a Local Chapter of OAPSE scheduled for park ju>i nonh ofthis Ponage County city. Tuesday at the Meigs Junior High School Sherllf's officials said the two had been has been cancelled. shot in the head and stabbed . � 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 23, 1977 cross