https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/49b121c1840f196c0f5535b538db2255.pdf 51ed82440d884a5cc174af8b6db30fa2 PDF Text Text , I .. 12- The DaUy sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday,Jan. 3:.!~~------------------ - - - - - - I andals hit! KC school SYLVIA. JEFFERS Sylvia Jelters, 81. rooms. According to Principal Robert L. Lanning, the school was entered between 11 :30 p.m. Monday and ~ a.m. today. The. achool's security guard had left the school at 11 p.m. The intruders appa rently used a sharp instrument to 'break windows out of the main office and a door en~ tering Lanning's office. File cabinets were opened ,. and papers were thrown about the floor. Apparently nothing was taken . The GaUia County sheriff's department credited the school guard at Green Elementary School with the :apprehertsion ()( two men charged with petty larceny In Ron Erskine and Sam Rogers were on routine patrol at Mountain State Chry sler Plymouth at 11:47 p.m. when two. cars, traveling south, drove recklessly off the Shadle Bridge. · The· patrolmen slopped the cars, at which time, the driver of one vehicle, Tom Phillips, Rt. 2, Bidwell, said the driver of the other car was after him. At that time, it was reported, the driver of the second car, Clementes, pointed a gun at the policemen and shot. He then proceeded across the Silver .Memorial Bridge. The. Henderson officers radioed the Mason County Sheriff's Department for assistance. In tum. the Gallia County Sheriff's Department, Gallipolis City Pollee and Ohio Stale Highway Patrol were called. CJementes drove to the former ferry landing irt Kanauga then aba.ndoned his car behind the Southwestern Ohio Equipment . Company. At I a.m. Saturday, the departments gave up the ch~se . Later, mementos gave himself up to the Mason Count~ Sheriff's 'Department. the theft of gasolin~ from city owned school buses. Joseph Franklin, 24, Rt. 2, GaUipolis, and Bryan Robert Evans, 19, Gallipolis, were booked for petty larceny. Sheriff'.s deputies also participa\ed Friday night in a six area law enforcement agency chase involving a Point Pleasant man. · Keith Clementes, 18, Point PleaSllnt, was charged with brandiShing a firearm after ASK TOWED turning himself in to Mason A marriage Ucense was Gounty authorities. · issued to Rober! Lee Reeves, According to the police Zl, Pomeroy, and Marjorie report, Henderson patrolmen Marie Gillilan, 23, Pomeroy. un .ted Methodist Church. and the Gallla County Health Board . , field, Calif., and Rev . Nor. man L. Sheets 8ellu ry , Gray , Ga. and four grandchildren survive. Graveside services will be held at Mound Hilt Cemetery 1 p.m. Thursday. Friends may call at Miller's Home for Funerals from 7 until 9 p .m . Wednesday . ~ The family _ requests no flowers and that c on t ributi ons be made to the American Heart Association. SHERMAN GORDON Sherman (Eagle) Gordon, 75, a resident of Gall i polis, died In Holzer Wledlceil Center at 10 :45 p.m . Saturday . Mr. Gordon was born Nov. 6, 1902, in Gal li polis, son of the tate James F. and Vern ie Lewis Gordon . : He was one of two children born to that union, A brothel' , Frank , preceded him in death 18 years ago. . · . He married Melessla Lee in 1923 in G.alllpolis. The following ·children were born · to this union : Bobby , Roderick and Rudolph, all of Gallipolis: Frank , Columbus; Mrs . William · ( Paulmenla) Hutch in son , ·Black fork; Mrs. ATHENS - Florence E. Houck'. 78, ol .tO Mapelwood Drive, Athen•. died Sunday Harrlsonvltle, died Saturday evening at Veler~ns Memorial Hospital. , Mrs. Gilkey was born ,at Har risonv i lle, the daughter of the la te .Ric.hard Monroe and Phoebe Hewitt Frel'lch . She u·n lverslty . She was a member ot the First United her husband, Floyd Cllrdon Gllkey ; two grandsons , School and allended Ohio Mel hod lsi Church In Athens r.m. at lhe .(Lola) Clark, Pomeroy ; Mrs.' Funera Home. In · ·eon (Eleanor) Updegraff, Thursday at I Hughes Athe·ns wl"th the Rev . . Birmingham, Alabama; Mrs. Waldemar Hautt officiating. Fred (Alice) Whaley.• Burial will be In West Union Clearwater, Fla .; Mrs . Street Cemetery . Friends Rober"t (Frances) Alkire. may cal l2 tl.ll 4 and 1 titl9 on Harrisonville ; two sons, Wednesday. Three sons died In Infancy. Mr. Gordon was employed F. S. MORRiSON Wade, !Madge! Claridy, Xenia. at the TNT plant and cit)" J lmmy Gilkey and Mlck and a 55 year · member of the . Nelson Clark, and two sisters ·Athens Chapter 175 of and three brothers . Eastern Star. Mrs. Gilkey was a member •--survivors Include her of the Harrisonville husband , Orlan G.; one Presbyterian Church , a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Anna retired school bus and truck Belle) Hartung of Col umbus ; driver, member of the one niece, Miss h\argaret E. Harrisonville Lend-A -Hand Burt of Athens ; one nephew. Club, and she also wrote the James Burt of Houston, Harrisonville news for The Texas. Daily Sentinel for a number She wa~. preceded In death of years. by two brothers. S ~e Is survived by four· Funeral services wilt be daughters, Mrs . Robert Columbus and Mrs. William Sandy '(Thelma) wasalsopreceded In death by Frederick S. Morrison, 84, died Fr iday at Chrlslion Anchora·ge Retirement Center . He was born In McArthur Nov . 21, 1893, the Cllnlon Gilkey. Albany, and Howard Day Gilkey, Columbus ; one nephew, Robert Bl i zzard , Denver , Colo .• several othl!r nieces and nephews ; 13 grand children, and 15 great . grandchildren. Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m . at the Harrisonville Presbytertan Church with the Rev . Herbert Grale ofllclatlng. Burial will son of the late John Sherman be In Wells Cemetery . and Emma Satters Morrison. Friends may call at the He was a farmer In Athe.ns Bigomy .Jordliln Funeral Home in Albany any time He was a member of Paint County . today. The family will Include ~;~ Creek . Baptist .church ol . Surv l vQrs Gallipolis where · funeral brother ,· J . Emmett, of receive friends from 2 to 4 services will be held 2 p.m . Gallipolis ; one sister. Mrs. and 71o9today . The body will Wednesday with Rev . Grover Edward !Nellie) Culiums of be taken to the church one hour Prior to services. Turner, Rev . Elbert McGhee · McArthur. Graveside s&rvlce·s were and Rev . John King ofWARREN E. BAKER held Sal urday at Elk f iciating. REEDSVILLE - Warren The bOOy will lie in state at Cemetery In McArthur wlth the church one hour prior to the Rev. Howard Shavely E. Baker, 54, Rl. 1, Reedsville, d ted Monday at officiating . services. Veterans Memorial Hospital Burial will be In Pine Street fo llowing an extended Illness. Cemetery . Mr. Baker was born at · · Friends may call at Coclville the son of the late Miller's Horrie for Funerals Warren and Martha Kibble this afternoon and evening . EVELYN FRAYER Baker. He was also preceded Pallbearers will be James Evelyn Fryer, 79, Rt . 2. in death . by one son. Oal' Howard, Billy Howard, Rodle Gallipolis.· died at 6;30 a .m. Eugene. , Gordon, E'a gle Whiteous, S~nday at her,home She had · He w~s a memoer . of the . Wade and Edward been In falling heallh. the past Baptist Church, Drew . two years. . Webster Post, American Sll~ wa1 born Sept. 5, 1898, LP.tJinn . former emolove of al Rock Ll<k, W. Va., the U.S. .CorPs of Engineers, DALE GLEASON . Dale GleaSon, 71, a resident ·daugt"lter of the late Lilburn and lor the past -seven years of VInton , died In Holzer McKinney and Melvina Wall was employed at ~ancaster McK inney . Glass Co. He was a yeteran of Medical Center around 10: 30 She .was twice married. W . W. II. . p.m . ~nday . to Robert S. Mr. ·Baker Is survi ved by He ~as born Sept. 30, 1906, first In 1916. He his wife, Wilma Rood Baker ; on Rt . 2, VInton, son of the Aldr idge, late Frank and Etta Holcomb preceded her in death In 1939. two sons, · Marvin, Pompano Her second marriage was to Beach, Fla ., and Roger, Gleason . He married Verna Card- Richard L. Frayer In 1942. He · Okeechobee , Fla .,; three well In 1931 In Calleltsburg, preceded ller In death in 1966. daughters, Nancy; Brewer The followl~g . c~lidren and Mary Ann Baker, Ky . Stte survive$, along with survive ~ Mrs. George Edna) Okeechobee and Ruih Ann two daughters. Mrs. Ted (Helen) Harder, Columb.us ; Davies, Kalamazoo; Mich.; Golden. Cannonville, Ohio; Mrs. Joan Johnson, Wilkes- Mrs. Robert (Gall) Spaide, two step -sons, Lawrence ville i one sister, Mrs. Faye Bucyrus, Ohio; Mrs. Worth Rood, Lancaster, and Donald· Sandllne, Fort Rood 'a t home; a stepCaton , COlumbus . Four (Aii.~el Sulpher, La .; Mrs. Clifford daughter, Julie Rood, Lan. grandchildren su"rvlve. .ThOrntOn. ·caster: three slsfers, Opal Mr. Gleason wa·s a retired (Margaret ) lumberman . He was a Gallipolis. Two children died Randolph and Edith Young, . R~edsvllle, and Betty member of the Vin ton In Infancy . E Ieven grandchlldr.en an~ Dickens, Little Hocking; two Masonic Lodge No ~ 131 ; Vil"tton OES No. 375·; Vinton 18 great.gr~ndchlldren half-sisters, Lej)ma Hall. surv ive. Coolville: and Louise The follOwing brothers and sisters survive: otto, Foster, W. Va .; Tracy, Florida; Mrs. stall which buill lhe Gallipolis Roller Dam in the mld·l930.s. Financipg' s A Snap! '-J If you've gor a new or used car in mind for rhe future ... see us for speedy financing! We'll give you rhe cash you need ar rer'!ls you can afford. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" nalf·b<olllers, Charlu Hauber, R.eeds'(llle, and Paul Hauber, Long Bottom . and five gr•ndchildren. FUneral services will be ' Thursday al 2 p.m. at 1he lhe Morritng Slar United AVA MARIE GILKEY HARRISONVILLE - Ava Methodist Church, the Meigs Mar ie Gilkey , 80, County Farm Bureau, •i!ltld afternoon at Mt. Carme l Med ica l Center, Columbus. Sf1e was born In Meigs County, the daughter of the late James H. and Emma Ed ith Chaney Burt . She was a graduate of Ath~ns High Contributions may be made to the memorial fund of the First United Methodist Church In Athens. maintenance department for several years . He al so worked at the GS I and was a m;emQer of tlie construction It's Clear! -HOSPITAL NEWS. Gtuesencamp, Portland; tWo Eden United Bretkren Church with the Rev, Elden Pomeroy 1 one brother, Jack Funeral servlcts will be Handley, Allanla, Ga.; lwo Blake officiating . .Burial will held 2 p.m. Wednesday at sisters, Mrs , Or lando be In the church cemetery . Ga. died Saturday. She was bcrn Dec . 16, 1896, Vinton Melllod lst Chufch (Margaret) Jurado. Wood· Siriends may call al the White at Leon, W. ·Va. daughter of with Rev . C. J. Lei-nley and side, N. Y.. and Mrs. Carl Funeral Home In Coolville the la te James and Eddllll Rev . John Grelser officiating. (Mary Sue) Michael, afler 7 p.m. this evening. The Burial will be In · Vlntorl Mi nerva, Ohio; and several body will lie In •late at the Grandstaff Jeffers. churc f1 one hour prior to She was employed by Atty. .Memorial Park . • nieces and nephews. Fri ends may call this' Henry Cherrington "and Atty . Funeral services will be servi ces. Hollis Johnson· as a legal eve ning al the McCoy.N\oore held Thursday at 10 a.m . at CLARK B. IHLE secretary f.or severa l. years. , Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7· the Sacred Heart Church "In - Clark B. lhle, She was a graduate of Gallla 9 p.m. Pomeroy with .the Rev . . 66 RACINE 1 Racine, died MaSOf1IC services· will be · Father Paul Welton of. 1 • Route Academy . . One brother. Charles •. held 7 : 1~ p.m. by members of flcia llng. Buria l will be In l~e Saturday al Holzer Medical . llle VInton LOdge. preceded~ her In death. One Sacred Heart Cemetery . Center. The body wllille In stale ol Friends will be received at 'A son of the late Charles P. doughier . Mrs . Edgar (Marton) Ramage, Colum- the c!"turch one ho!Jr prior to Ewing Chapel after 9 a .m. on and Irma Roush" lhle, he Is preceded In death by ·a bus, survives. One Sister, the services . Wednesday . Rosary servlc~s also Mary - Stampfle . Mr. Mrs. Lena Tracy, survives. will be held at lhe funeral si-ster, One n le(~ arw:t one n~phew , .home Wednesday at 7: 30p .m . Ihie Was a dairy farmer all" of his life. He was a memb,er of FLORENCE E. HOUCK Mrs. Nara Douglas, Kemp- a resident of Gray arxl Lynn 'Haven Nursing Home. Gray. Vandals stru ck Kyger Cree k High School early today, breaking windows to gain entrance to the school office and various class· l Area_Deaths CAROL I,NN HANDLEY Carol Ann Handley. 41 , Gall ipolis, died Dec. B1 In Gallipolis. Miss Handley was pretede!l In dealll by her lather, John F. Handley. She Is survived by her mother, Mrs. Helen Handley, N(M OPEN Mabel McColgan, was a director of the Central Ohio Bree<lers Assn . su·rvivlflg are ....:.,~s~.wtter­ MIIdred Hellman Ihie; a M'rs . Jac k daugnter , !Phyllis) Rely'~~! • Flint, Mich.; a son, Charles N., Racine, and Mrs . Elma Louks, Syracuse ; a brother, John lhle , Racine , and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held al 1 p.m. loday at the Ewing Funera l home wittl the Rev . Robert Bumgardner and Mrs . Florence Smith of · ficlatlng . Burial was In Gilmore Cemetery. MARK HARTENBACH Mark Hartenbach, 87, formerly of Pomeroy, died Saturday at a hospital I f~ East Liverpool when~, he had resided the past 30 years. He was ·a son of the late Al~rt and Hannah Nease Harten~ch and , was also preceded In dealh by two brothers and a sister. While in PomerOy, Mr, Hartt)'nbach was employed with the Ebersbach Foundry and the Ebersbach Service Station. He was atso preceded In death by his wife . • Surviving are a brother, Otto Hartenbach of Miners· ville; a son. Ed !Happy), and a daughter, Mabel Dawson, both of East Liverpool. Funeral services were held at East Liverpool. · MEETING CALLED SYRACUSE - Tbere wUI be a meeting Monday, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Municipal Building and all persons interested In laking <m~ergency medical training course under the directioo of Joe StrUble, Oris Hubbard, ER Chief, reported. Veterau Memertal Hitopltal Satardoy Admluloao Emma Hood , Pomeroy ; Jessyca Hatfield, Mid· dleport; Patty Harmon, Rutland ; Mary Hood, Pomeroy ; Gladys Hood, Minersville; Thomas Hen· dricks, Middleport. Saturday Dlocbar&e• Danlelle McNeil, Della Stahl, Joseph Rud<Jlph, Sr., Rita Swan, Linda Watson, Marvin Dtlrst. .Sunday . Admlulou Stanley Shaver, CheShire:· Kathryn Metzger, Mid· dleport. Swlday Dllcbarges - Ruby Cooper, Hobart Raub, Kathryn Denison. Monday AdmlasiOill - Roy Reuter, Pomefoy ; Otto Johnson, Middleport. · Monday Dlscbarcea Lawrence Wolfe, · Darlene Barrett. Holzer Dllchargu Kemp Beaumont III, Dlama Clark, Mrs. Ralph Fisher and daughter, Ruth Fiske, Earl Gilkey, Anthony Uoyd, Robert Melvin, Mrs. Gary Mitch and two infant sons, Donald Mourning, Debra Nourse, Tamara Plants, Marjorie Plymale, Patricia Porter, Jaflet Reese, Frank Smith, Jolyn Taylor, Mary Tracey, Betty Wagner, Rebecca Walker, Heather Weaver, Donna White, Mrs. Marvin Austin and son, Leota Beaver, Robert Binion, Mrs. Erskine Blliriton, Jr. and daughter, Heather Bond, Donald Canter, Richard crager, Eric Cr1Jmp, Mrs. Damy Dobbins and twin daughters, Eliza Downing, Thomas Ferguson, Richard FrankUn, Mrs. Carl Graham and daughter, Barbara Grover, Sarah Hawkins; Randy Hughes, Patricia James, Elizabeth Janey, Christopher Lee, Patricia Lucas, Allen Martin, Dennis Martin, Sr., ROse . Miller, Kathleen Moody, Louie Morris,. Lisa. Neville, Rebecca Oiler, Stephanie Oiler, Andrea Rouse, Jennifer . Skaggs, Audra Smith, Mrs. Jack Stevison and daughter, Ollie Swain, Mrs. William Tatterson and son, Glendon Ward, Emma Willlamo, Trocey Collins; Doria Corwin, Mn. Francia Cottrill al)d oon, Lilarkttte DIUard, Mrs. David Jeffes-i and ""'' Harvey OdeU, Mrs" Ruuell RDse and son, Mrs Edward Sarver and son, Paula Spencer, Richard Turner, Nikid Weaver, Leiter WilliamS, Jr., Leora W~,· Christopher Yates , Christiana Dempeey, Mrs;• Charlea Elliott and daughter~ Mrs. Jack Ga':f'elt and soiloj Mrs .• Jack McCoy and son· Mrs. Randy Mealge and son,• Delbert Milam, Charlei Miller, Marcus Moore, Mrs ..,-; Donald Ratcliff, arid daughter, Mn. Marlt: Seberlg; and son, Mrs. Donal<l Searln8en and daughter. ~ Blrlhl < Mr. and Mrs. Jlobert.; Elliott, Jackson, a daughter; : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garrett,~ Jackson, a son; Mr. arid Mrs ..: Jack McCoy, Henderson, W. ' Va., a' ""n; Mr. and Mrs. · Donald Ratcliff, Crown Clly, : a daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. _ Mark Seberlg, Ratcliff, . ·~ son; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, · Knapp, Letart, W. Va., a : daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. ' Richard Corvin, Wellston, a} daughter ; Mr. and Mrs. : David Mohler, Rodney, a~ daughter ; Mr. and Mrs.: Kenneth Sheets, Wellston, a;· • son. -.., I . Court actions filed in Meigs .. •' • Three suits for divorce aDd ~ one diMolutlm bave been · flied in Meigs , County !I Common Pleas Court. FWng : for divorce were Myrtle : Norman, P<meroy, against • Moses Nonnan, Pomew; ~ Marilyn Sue Burke;;. Pomeroy, against Michael Thomas Burke, Rt. 3,' Pome~oy.; VIckie Rempe( Middleport, against Robert . llj!mpe, Jr., New !lnlmen./ Rmald Leo Dalley, Rt. 1,' Portland, and . Ruth Ann . Dalley, Rjtland, fUed for · dlssolutim. Susan Darling was appointed deputy 8heriff, · E·lberfelds In ·Pomeroy Visit Our Warehouse on Mechanic Street - Plenty of Free Parking. . See the fine selection of GE and RCA TV se1s, GE RefrigeratoJS, Freezers, Utton Microwave Ovens, Carpet and Unole~m by the yard, Steel Cabinets, Room ·Size Rugs ' Elberfelds In,Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT, OH.JO · , Member Federal Deposit insurance · Cor~r~ion PHONE 773-5536 IJEPOSITS INSURED TOS40,000 ' mansvllle ; Mrs. Della Jor- Save for the Day Your Baby becomes · . a..Big Wheel on Campus Hall Jehovah Wltriesses. Funeral s.,_e'rvlces were he1a this after~Oon at the Waugh. Halley-Wood Funeral Home with G. C. . Reynolds, mi nister, officiating . Burial was In Centenary Cemetery. Specia,l of the 'Week WILLIAM SWANSON Tuesday, Jan. 3 lhru Saturday, Jan. 1 ALL BEEF HOTDOGS sPECIAL PRICE Foollong theese Dog Reg. 9Sc SPECIAL PRICE · 40C 60C ' No lirilit to quantity of purchase. OHe·r goOd ior Drl•.,.ln or Corrv·Out Service Only. 11 :30 p.m. Monday In Holzer Medjcal Center. He had been In falling employee of Holzer Medical This special is offered to il(quaint yo" with the goodness af our Government inspected wieners and our homemadl sauce. Texas Rd ., Gallipolis, died at· . health the 1past two years. · Mr. Swan,son was a retired Ct!EESE DOG (Meal sauce and melted cheese) · Reg·. 60c Life styles change, costs of living escalate, children seem to rush through infancy ' Into adolescence at a galloping run. Parents who anticipate rising college costs begin educational savings plans with Farmers Bank at an early date . Lefus help you arrange an interest-accruing savings ac· count that will grow with your children, and be ready for college when they are . William Swa nson, 62, Rt. 3! · center. . He was born Dec. 24, 1915, In Huntington, .w, Va . son of the ·1,8te Harry Swanson and Ka therlne HaIley Swans(ln . . He never married. One sister, Mrs . Hazel Guess, Gallipolis, survives. Five brothers and one sister pre<eded'hlm In death. He spent most of Ills life In Galli a County. He was a World War II veteran. having served In the V. §, Army. Mr . 1 Swanson was a member of VFW PO!t -U6.<, and Lafayette Pool No. 27, .' ·Far·mers·Bank American Legion,. Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. Thursdli!Y at Waugh-Hatley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev . Frank Hayes offlclaflng. Burial will be In Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. · Friend• may call at lhe fu'neral home on Wednesday from 2-4 and 7·9 p.m. Mil itary graveside rites will be held by Post 4-06-4. • 0 .., POMEROY, OHIO '40,000 Maximum Insurance Filr Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporatiOn ~28.499.50. Breakdown of the proposed expenditures of the village during 1978shows: General Fund, mayor, $2,400; clerk, $3,000; treasures- , $360; soliciU>r, $2,500; elections, $1,500; council, .1,440; total, f11,200. General Administration, personal aervices, $4,500; supplies and materials, $1,300; capital outlay, 2,000; hydrant rental, •18,000; total, f38.000. · SI!CilfltY of Persons and Property, ,Police· Department, per!Olnal services, $65,000; supplies and materials; ~600; meters, fi,OOO; cruiser, $2,01)0, total, $109,600. Cooununity Environment, BuUding Inspection : PU..nniJu! Commlsslon, total, $2,500. Transportation Facilities, street Department, personal services, $22,500; supplies and materials, , $14,000, other, $8,500; total, $45,000. Transportation FacUlties, Street Paving, State Highway , personal services, $2,000, other, $3,000, total, ~.000. Public Health Services, Cemetery Operat<on and Maintenance, perSQnal services, $13,000; supplies and ' materials, $2,000, capital outlay, $500, total, $1 ~,500. Distribution of Electricity, utili y, Other, Ul,OOO. Totsl, $23,000. Community Environment, Water System Operations, water pumping, other, $13,000; water distribution, per!Olnal services, $35,000; supplies and materials, ·$30,000; capital outlay, $2,000; other, ..,_,000; total , f80,000. Adminlstrat<on, Water, debt service, $87,282; other, ISOOi total, S87,782. Sewer Maintenance, perS()nal services, $10,000; supplies and materials, $18,000, total, $28,000. . • at e VOL. XXVIII NO. 185 . ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ,4,dministration, Sewage, debt service, $29,000, other $\00: total, $29,400. General Bond Retirement Fund, payment of principal, $4,000, payn1ent of interest , $2,887.[10, total, $9,887.50: Federal Revenue Sharing, city improvement !und, $20,000; cruiser, $3,000; cemetery to up date, $200; recreation, $6,000; total, $29,200. . Fire Department, personal services, $4,000; supplle~ and materials, $5,000; other, $3,630; total, $12,630. Total all approprlaliWls, $:>28,49!1 .50. entine WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1978 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ----------------------~----~--------------------------~---~ Dr. Brown new council president Also meeting with council loose and ·suggested lhat the Harold Brown, Lou Oswrne: may run in the red 1" he said. Pomeroy Council Tuesday vacancy. ·Larry Webruog , coun- were cemetery trustees ordinance on dogs runnin~ finance committee, Lou night elected Dr. Harold · Meeting with council were Osborne, chairman; l.nrry Kelton , Trell loose be eiJ!orced. Brown its president and Fred members of the Board of cilman, Indicated lbal be Aar9Jl Mayor Andrews pointed out Wehr ung, Lnrry Powell"; and' Ja ck Crow, Jr., W8$ retained as Public Affairs , E . F . would not approve the in· S{))(oenleb solicitor. Council also rehired Robinson and Harry Davis. crease wilb lhe type of waler Scidenabel. Council told the that all a person hus lo do Is nrdinaru·e < 'Ui fllllittt~c . llnroltl Jack Krautter as street Robinson indicated to council being supplied to Pomeroy oi trustees that they felt that swea r out a wHrrant and an Brown , ch ulrmun , J.o\.i cards should be mailt'<l to arrest witt be ll)Bd-e. It was · Osborn e,- Larry Powe ll ; commissioner and named that water rates will have to lhe present time. su rety and purkl ng com· ow ners of lot s at th e su~e&1ed thul the ordinance Robinson admitted the Donnie Ward his assistant. be raised soon. He said the · mittec, .lim Ncut~Jing, be revised and L'll!orced. board is "very disappointed" C.metery, asking $5 per year Mayor Clarence Andrews board of public ilf!airs thus chairmuu. Lou Os bumc, maintenance on five grave Mayor An. d rews re· far has managed to pay all with the .quality of water, read the' resignation of Hurold Brown; utilitle! tmd a ppointed Jcf Webster chief "but we do have plenty," he lots. The truStees thought this bills and have ~ small Rober! H. Hysell •from the CO!t"un lttc c, Boa'rd of Public Affairs and balance. At the present rate noted. He said when the ·a good idea and will pui it into ·. of police and named the sani t ~Hipn . following committees for the William Y o !ln~ . chuh·mon, council named Dale Smith, of expenses Wlless a rate ·Stiffler fire occurred that if operation. Ncutzling, Lnrr y W. N. Bellamy of the year: building cominltlee, Jim increase is obtained, "we they had not been on the former mayor, to fill the JOHN M. GWYD present water system Columbus and Southern Ohio Larry Powell , chairman , Wchruug; mobil r homes, William Yu un K: · Street Pomeroy ci>uld have lost the Electric Co ., presented a cost committee, J.nrry Wrlwung, on the present street sheet entire lower block. chulnnan, William Yn un~. Brown suggested that lighting on Main and ~ond resea rch to improve the Streets and the parking lot In c r easin g c loudin ess Jim Ne ulztlng. '111c mayor's rcpo1t for and cost estimates ·on tonight with a low in the mid water be done and a financial John M. Gloyd, 44, who has 1956, and attended Franklin was an internal auditor for a past six years he has been December in the umount or chang ing from mercury statement be submitted to ~s . Chance of showers or been appointed executive University In Columbus for private corporation and a with The First National Ban~ $.1,:145.20 wns rcntl ami llC· vapor to high pressure snow nurrles 11Jursday' with council from the Board of vice · president of the two yeats. He is a graduate of state agency for !ive years. of Warren County at Morrow, ecplcd . Co uncil <'rlt~rod Into 11 sodium. high tem perature~ aboul 40. Public Affairs. It wai noted Pomeroy National Bank, has the American Institute of He was an assistant national . Ohio where he bas been a vice · ICHSt' ngrCPI/ICII\. With the · Council . will st udy th e Probability o! prl " Cipitation !hat there are 1,100 users, Banking and the Ohio · bank examiner based in president and cashier. begun his new duties. Reared . on a farm ' ln Bankers Assn. School. ACtive in civic groups, half of which use the prop()sa ls . and malte a 10 percent today, 2D percent Pomeroy E ll Squml to rcmlcr Columbus and for six years decision later . tonight and 31 percent scry•ic~;:s l<i the v llla).{c of Madison Counly, Ohio, Gloyd · Gloyd was employed as a ·served with The Peoples Gloyd is 'a past president of minimum. ·-· POmeroy. The Board of Public Affairs Wehrung said letters of · '1l1~rsday . · is a 1952 graduate of London teller with City National National.Sank o! Greenfield, both the Warren County and Th e rnceting wns O)Jcned bY conunendation is to meet and present to should be sent High School. He served as a Bank and Trust Co. in Ohio as an assistant cashier the Highland County Bankers to those responsible !or the co uncil at the next meet1ng YOU prayer by Lou · O•bor nc. medic in the U. S. Navy, 1952· Columbus for four years and ~nd a branch manager. The Assn. He is a past , clerk· .' . Attending wei'C Muyor All· treasurer of the Greenfield its suggestion on the amount attractive Christmas lights of increase. · · that gra ce d the vlll ag. e The Jefferson Memoria l in d"rews, · Br own , ·' Ncutzling, ~ Lions Club anrl a member of streets this holiday season . Washin· g ton, D. C., wa s O~ b o rn e, l.mry Powell. The utility committee are 'the Lebanon Kiwanis Club. Jim Neutzling , councilman , dedicated April 13, 1943, the W e hruo~ and Young, connell He is a current director of the also to meei before the next staled that his daughter had ~h BMiversary o£ '111ornn s mernl..lt!r!i, omd June Wnlton, regular meeting of council in Lebanon Chamber of Com· been bitten by a dog running Jefferson's birth. regard to cost of utilities. clerl<. merce . Marrieq, Gloyd and his wife , Nancy, have four children, John Michael, By liELEN THOMA!! will be coming to Jerusalem, Columbus; Terry L., servin~ UPJ White nouse Reporter planning to play a very strong in the U.S. Navy in CaliforPARIS (UPIJ - President role, working closely with nia; ·Lori of Lebanon, and . Carter arrived today in rain' you, ·and I . think our Usa who Is a sophomore at swept Par!s on a flight from consultations with the Shah Lebanon High SchooL · Mrs.' 'J~awan, Egypt, where he and · (of Iran ), King Hussein (of Gloyd is attending Miami · President Anwar Sadat Jordan), King Khaled (of Wendell Hoover was agreed on a compromise Saudi Arabia l and you will reelected president and Mrs. University where she is solution to the emotional pr~re us well. . Jenuifer Sheets was named majoring in nursing. The lsaue of a future Palestinian "When we leave here I will vice president of the Meigs couple has three· grand· homeland call Prime Minister Local School District Board children. Gloyd is presently residing carter, in remarks to Sadat (Menahem) Begin (of Israel ) of Education Tuesday night in Pomeroy and wiU move ~is before leaving, raised the on .the phone to expand your in its organizational session family to Meigs County next posslbllity that he would visit good wishes and also to at the Meigs Junior High summer. Jerusalem at some unstated prepare for (words School in Middleport. time ·in the future . inaudible) for Jerusalem. The board set the regular Carter, in his second "But the most di'amatic meeting nigh\ this year for arrival. ceremony of the day, impression I heve is U>tal the thir~ Monday of ·each was greeted by President support for your efforts and month at 7:30 p.m. with the Vplery ·Giscard d'Estain.g also admiration for your exception of January when • who expressed hopes thell' (inaudible word). the bQard . will meet on the two days of talks would lead "You can tell I heve read 12th . Pay for · members U> a more brotherly' a more. the papers. I will never forget beginning new terms, Carol ·united and a safer world. when we had a chence to Pierce and Hoover, was set U.S.·French relations are meet for the first time ." at $40 a month while the pay • at their highest point in years After the arrival for those completing terms on COI!flcil,.was named to council to flU the unexpired term COUNCIL SWORN IN - Council members were and Carter replied with ceremonies at Paris' Orly was set at $20 a month in By 'PAUL WEDEL . of the late Elma Russell and this was his first time to rw> ' sworn in Tuesday night by Mayor Clarence Andrews. Left thanks for the help France field Carter was driven accordance with new lor the office. Young, Wehrung and Neutzllng nrc new BANGKOK, Thailand to right are Lou Osborne, Bill Young, Larry Wehrung, gave to the United states in immediately in a motorcade legislation· (UP!) - Elements of six members. Mayor Andrews and Jim Neutzling. Osborn , who has been its war of independence and to the Arch of Triumph to lay The salary of the board Vietnamese divisions recalled the Allied invasion of a wreath'' at the Tomb of the clerk for the year was set at supported by tanks and Normandy ·which Carter will Unknown Soldier. Then came $15,000 and a service fund of fighter bombers now occupy visit Thursday. an offieiallneeting with Gis- 50 cents a student was set for most of the " Parrot's Beak" Carter flew into Aswan card and 1.a speech this expenses of board members area of Cambodia, Thai from Riyadh, Saudi Arabia afternoon .. to the French in traveling to various intelligence so urces said .• meetings. Liability insurance U>day . . earlier today and·was greeted National Msembly. there by several thousand Ris talks with Glscard were was purchased for members The ,.,urces said fighting Emtlans chanting, "Peace! expected • ·to cen(er on and it was voted to join the was · continuing in the 8()(). We want peace!" The same economic problems including Ohio School Boards assn. . square·mile Svey Rieng · Supt. Charles Dowle'r was province of Cambodia, caUed crowds cheered him off with help to Third world Nailons; shouts of "Long live Carter, energy and the defense of named to serve as the board's the Parrot's Beak by U.l?. the mlln of peace !' Western Europe! They see agent to receive and expend troops who fought there Carter talked with Sadat eye to eye ·on most world federal funds . Charles during the Vielnam War In for only - 50 minutes but in problems although there ar<! Hamilton, president of the 1970. their brie-f summit they sharp differences over Meigs Athletic Boosters, who ln(onilation on the fighting • . agreed in principle that the nuclear policies with the .attended the meeting , was involving tanl!s, an estimated Palestinians Should have the French fully as stubborn on given permission to establish 60,000 Vietnamese belonging a Meigs Local Athletic Hall of U> six" divisions, and 25,000 right to self-determination- their stand as the Indians. an apparent shift in U.S. Carter wiU travel by train Fame with details to be Cambodians remains sketchy policy and one that ran into . 1biD'Sday w the beaches of worked out with the Meigs and aU sources spoke of iml1ledlate Israeli opposition. Normandy to pay homage to Local Athletic. Boalii. Mary receiving conflicting reports. The Paris reception was the thousands of Americans Kay Yost was reappointed to The · fighter bombers more restrained than the one and allies. who died there on a seven year term· on the involved, the . sources said, In Egypt. A SO!!,gy rain was . D•Day. On Friday he Middleport Pomer.or most likely were Ilk powerful falling and tbe\!:ed carpet , journeys to Belgium and 'Library hoard and Bonnie propelled-driven Als left hi squlshed as carter stood on it returns to WaShington at end Fisher was · named high · Vietnam by the United States with the fool taller Giscard of his nine-day' trip. school girls track coach. · before the 1975 fall of Saigon. for the traditlooal playing of Vandallam in the district In a related development, the national anthems. was discussed at which time the Soviet Union Tuesday for Carter looked fit and it was estimated that losses in the first time pablicly bltmied tanned on this the sixth stop GARBAGE USE the last breaking and en· its Communist rival, China , in bla seven-nation visit, In CINCINNATI (UPI ) -City tering at the school will run for provoking.the l!order war were sworn in . Tuesday night by Mayor Clarence SWORN iN - Left to ri~t, Gerl Walton, treasurer, contrast to the gray 81ld · officials. are considering a about $6,000 with some In- that reportedly has Cliuaed Andrews. ljarry Davis, member-of the Board of Public Affairs, and soggy day that dampened the proposal to allow the city to surance coverage. lloover more than · 2,500 casualties unlfumu1 of the armed forces dispose o£ Its garbage by and Pierce. were given their since It began last spring . ai)d the plumed, silver recycling some of· it and oath of office by Clerk Jane A Radio Moscow report belmets of the ceremonial processing the rest into ' Wagner. moniU>red in Hong Kong said, Garde Republicalne, fuel. - · Oth.e r board . members "The worsening relations be• It was in As wan thai The private firm that drew pr<Jient were Mrs. Sheets, Dr. tween the SociaUsl Republic · Carter's remarks as' up the plan, Ohio Energy · Keith Riggs and Virgil King. of Vietnam and Kampuchea The Meigs · County Coni· meet ioon with department Thomas, LincPln · Hill , discussed at length and will overheard by photographers Conversions, Inc., has asked Present · also were Supt. (Cambodia) has' o)r4ously mission Tuesday . night· representatives to discuss Pomeroy, was appointed a . be continued in a speCial sugge1ted he may be the cijty council to give Dowler; Dwight Goins, ad- been provoked by Peking." agreed to hold iL• · annual budget problems. citizen member-at~ large . session Thursday, Jan . ~ at plannlni a tiip to Jei1i8alem preliminary approval before ' .mlnlstratlve assistant; Dan Banker Thereon Johnson, Both appointments are for a 9:30 a.m . Attending were Vietnam has received most organizational meeting following his .. Egyptian the company begins a Morris, director-"- of of it1 war material support Monday, Jan. 9 at 6:30 p.m. Rl. 2, Racine, w.as appointed term commencing Jan. I, Henry Wells, Richard Jones, · otopover. feasibility study. , CUrTiculum; Charles I.Jcjwnie from · Moscow, The board discussed high- county member-at·large. to 1978 and ending Dec. 31, 1980. and . Jim Roush, com· while l'hotollrapbers heard him U!Y.ler tbe project·, Klass of the Meigs Local Teachers Cambodia leans toward way department . ap· the Meigs County Planning County Welfare ·Depart· missioners and Mary Hobtell Sadat, \'We catmollet this and metal would be l'emoved Assn., and Bob Morris, Peking. proprlations but came to no Commission and Elesnor menl operations and ap- s<etter, clerk. ., 'opportunit( slip away. We from R•' ·bage for recycling. • el~entary principal. I final <jtcision. The board will propriations for 1978 .Were Continued gn rage 2 Gloyd new executive vic-: president Weather Now Know Board renames H' oo ' ver Carter achieves Sadat agreement Cambodia Chap- Hatnor, Huntington . Four brothers preceded her In death. She had resided In Gall Ia County sir1ce 1944. She was a mem,ber of Kingdom Pomeroy Village Council Tuesday 1\ight approved its ltllllual appropriations ordinance for 1m in the ,amount of • commgm . mansvHie, W. Va .; Mrs. don, Shade ; Mrs. Myrtle Pomeroy spending to top $lhmillion War threat Sale Priced. Edna Sexlon, also of Chap. GINO'S OF MASON ' Commission has budget· problems .. 14 . • , • �• 2- The Daily Serltinel, Middleport-Pomerov. 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 4, 1978 ' FUNNY BUSINESS Today's _ Breac_h of co.n tract alleged in suit A Pomeroy businessman, Dennis Boothe, 326\2 West Third St ., has filed a $5!2,820 judgment action in GaUia County Common Pleas Court ag ainst Marlin Kerns , Gallipolis. According t o the complaint, , Coalro thereby entering into Boothe and Douglas Enoch a rontract by both parties . Plaintiff says the defen· and others are owners of a business known as Coalco dant gave him checks Mining Corporation. Boothe . totaling 122,500 but later claims that Kerns agreed to stopped payment on some of purcha se his interest s in the checks with the net result being that the actual ron· sideration received was $4 ,679.68. Plaintifl charge!!. that defendant's failure to deliver the agreed purchase price is a material breach of the Hopeful signs in Southeast A.sia - lly ALAN PAWSON BANGKOK, Tbailand (UPI ) - The shrill sounds of propa ganda are being dt·owned out by the noise of tltc airplane engines shutUing senior government >Officials between Southeast Asian capitals. . · From all the diplomatic scurrying now on , Southeast Asio may settle at last into a !JUSt-Vietnam position . "They 're tr ying to get their poliCies straight, " said one ex perien ced Western diplomat of the current shuttles. " But more than that, there 's some very , very · hopeful sigrLS - even, an optimis t might say, a mo vement toward some pence in the area," said one ~ To hermit Cll~dia in recent weeks have gone the presidents of Burma and Laos, the foreign minister of · · Mulaysia and the deputy . foreign minister of China. A Vie tnamese ambassadoratlarge has visited Bangkok, the Malaysian foreign mini ster has visited Burma, ~ " Burmese president has been to China and North Korea, and the Thai prime minister reportedly soon will visit China and the Soviet Union . · Vietnam ' s Communist Party chief has visited both P.eking and Moscow. · The Vietnamese foreign minister, Nguyen Duy Trinh, Hlso has been travelling. He .went to the United Nations bJSt fall, and is schedu led to visit Indonesia, and possibly the 'J'hai la rid, · over Chri s lmas-New Year 's v:1cation period. 111e first effect of all this has been to mute the most Communist governments, scurrilous of the propaganda and partil!lllar ly those of Indochina. from S<Jutheast Asia. Vietnam and Laos have Even Radio Phn001 Penh, which rarely has more tNin responded to the ,T hai scorn for Cambodia ' s neigh· oveltures with cautious, facebors, has recently stressed . to-face meetings . c.tlnbodian the positive and has declared officials have Indicated they Cambodia has nothing but might talk over border differences and the Chinese peace oo its mind . All of this has done little as · invited Kriangsak to Peking. Singapore Premier Lee yet to halt the killing and otller activity on the ground K~n Yew said during a recent visit to Bangkok that in S<Jutheast Asia. Particularly on the Thai- area stability is the goal of Cambodian frontier, . a .. the dipiO!Il,tiC moves and possible flash point among said Tbailand should not be the many conflicts, Khmer allowed to go communist. think we have a Rouge attacks have cootinued lor 11 months. Thailand - in an apparent effoct to keep a cool atmosphere conducive to talks has continued to consider the I . fighting local, border matter. Phnom Penh has been H~RSH EL G. BURKHART officially silent on the border Hers hel G. I Tony') war . . Burkhart,. 62, S. Front St .• And in many cases, partici- Middleport, d ied Monday Veterans pants in the government-to: afternoon a t government talltl are r ebel Memorial Hospital. Mr . Burkhart . was born forces, · uninvolved in the June 10. 191S at Newton, W. t'llrrent diplomatic talks. Va .. a son of the late Robert " But practically all the and Ann Hall Burkhart. He governments are talking to was a car sa lesman In West Virginia a num ber of years. all the other governments," Surviving are his wife, said an Asian diplomat Helen E. Vaug han Burkhart ; stationed in Bangkok. ''At two -. sons, Ri chard G., least there is room for some Charl es t on, W . Va ., and Robert W., Nitro, W. Va .; a optimlsm .11 , da ug hter , Mr s . Artt-1ur A key to the optimism is the (Beverly Sue ) Taylor . new, military Thai Charleston ; a brother, John goverrunent ,and its prime R.1 · Orlando, Fla.; a ha lfDavid Llncolnogger, minister , fourstar Gen . brother, Hurricane, w·. Va., and 10 Kriangsak Chamanand , grandch ildren. ~ Kriangsak seized power last · Funeral services will be hel_d at l,p.Jll . Thursday a1 the · Oct. 20. -Coa t s ·Funeral Altnost imnlediately aft/'r Rawlings Home with the Rev . Elmer officially taking olfice Nov. Geiser officiating . Burial will II, Kriangsak let it be known be in Vinton M emoria I . publicly a nd privately that he .Gardens at Vi nton. Friends call at 1he funeral home ·favored some so rt of may toda y from 2 to 4 and 7 1o 9 rapprochement with p.m . ~""' Lawrence seeking S75,000 judgment against Lorene G. Johnston, Wellston, as · a result of a traffic accident Jan . 7, 1976 in Gallla County. The accident occurred on SR 160 in Huntington Twp. Plaintiff Betty Capehart was a. passenger in a car driven by Ruth E. Thomas. She says Miss Johnston was negligent In driving her car into the Thomas vehicle. Mrs. Capehart says as a result of tlfe accident she received injurtes to. the face, neck and ankle and incurred medical expenses and a loss of income. She seeks $50,000. Her hu sband , Lloyd . Capehart, seeks an additional $25,000 damage for loss of the services and ronsortium of his wife. They demand a jury t rial. ·Sport Parade By MILTON RIQIMAN . DALLAS (UPI ) - Television didn't pick up everything in the Cotton Bowl crusher that gave Notre Dame the national ·. championship, and one of the things it missed was how a severe kick in the face failed to keep a pair of Irish eyes from smiling. Terry Eurlck, Notre Dame's feisty little fullback who ~red a pair of touchdowns against Texas, still is walking around smiling today although those stitches in hiS ctlin hurt a little every time he does. " What's ·a few stitches compared with being No. I?" says Eurick, -who was kicked so hard that the inside oJ his mouth was tom open. " I was putting my tongue through the hole for the rest of the game. They stitched me up aU through my mouth after the game. It's just a little battle mark I'll always •· remember." e lt111JfHEA Int., 1.M.All. U.S. PI!, Oil, ) 1 JESSIE TALCOTT Jessie Talcott, 82, died Tuesday in the Lake Manor Nursing Home in Denver:. Colo . She was a native of Gall\a· Coun ty, dlllughter of the la te J . T . Hall and Lovlna May M cDaniel Hall. She is surv i ved by two sons. Mar ion f()rlyn lowks of Columbus , and Maurice E. Lowks of Hide-A-Wa y Hil ls, Ohio. Also five grandch ildren ant( serveral great. grandchi ldren survi ve . One daugh1er preceded her in· death . She is also survived by two sisters and one brot t"ler : Mrs. Will Queen !Coral United Press International Some 600 striking United Mine Workers, armed with ax handles, hunting knives and g uns, invaded eastern Tennessee Tuesday, vowing to block post-holiday resumption of production at non-union soft coal mines. others burned equipment in Indiana, and two strikers were hit by a car on a Pennsylvania picket line. Miners entering Tennessee from neighboring states traveled In a caravan of about 200 cars, heavily outnumbering area law enforcement . officers. Two UMW strikers run down in were Pennsylvania when a mine superintendent tried to drive his car through a picket line blocking a mine entranee. HOSPITAL NEWS of Springife ld ; .Mrs . Stan ley The two pickets were weeks by roving pickets who treated for minor injuries and moved into the area before a warrant was .issued lor the the holidays. arrest of 'the superin· In Indiana, a caravan of tendent. · . · about 75 cars swooped down 1 n W a s h I n g t o n , Tuesday on two oon-unloh negotiations to setUe tlle five- mines In the IIOuthem part of week strike ~Y 188,000 UMW the state. Windows were miners remained recessed broken and a bulldozer set with no date set for afire at the Heritage Hills reswnption <Jf talks. Each mine near Holland, Ind., and side blamed the other for the three pieces of equipment rollapse of negotiations. were set ablaze at ·another Anderson County, Tenn ., mine near Santa Claus, Ind. Slerlff Dennis Trotter said . Somerset County . Pa . , the out-of-state pickets Sherif! Donald May said a moved in convoys warrant was issued for mine around . the New Ri·v- superintendent · Ronald Cor! er . and Wlndrock areas of following the picket line eastern Ti!nnessee. He said incident at a Lunar Mining .he had all available men on Co. mine In Quell!ahonlng the roads keeping an eye on . Township. May said one of his the situation. deputies also was hit by the "But there's not much we superintendent's car but did ~ do/ ' )1e said. "They not require treatment. , outnumber us 40 to one and if Scattered violence was reanything happened there ported for - the second wouldn't be much we roul<l · ronsecutive day T u e s d a y do. " in southwestern Virginia. Most mines in eastern Authorities reported rock and · Tennessee either are non- bottle throwing Incidents union or have miners near Wise ,- Va ., and several affiliated witll the S<Juthem drivers for non-w)ion co8l l..abor Union . They hav,e been companies were Injured . shut down for about tllree none seriously. . . Veterans Memorial Hospllal Pleasant Valley Hosplial Admissions Ronald Discharged - · La\lada othet sur vivors include a Dillon, Sr., Reedsville; Harry Keener, Point Pleasant; stepmot he r, Mrs . J . T . Hall of Hayma_ n, Pomeroy i Bessie Shannan Gillenwater, Gallipqlls and t hr ee . hal fsisters : Mr$ . John Plymale Hysell, Minersville ;· Samuel Gallipolis; Harold Clark, (Marjory) of Gallipolis: Mrs. Long, Gallipolis; Judy Miller, Point Pleasant; Frank William Ja_nes (Matilda) of Middleport; Edith Wood, Henson, Point Pleasant ; Gal lip oli s and · Mrs. Joe Coo lville ; Elizabeth Donald Wood, New Haven ; Th om pson [ Ella Louise) of Beaumont, · Reed sv ille; Densil Barnhart, Oak Hill, Jackson . Funeral services wil l be in Gertrude Drake, Vinton; Ohio ; Elias Hatfield , th e Howard Park Funeral Ruby Cooper, Portland ; Gallipolis; Okey Keefer , Home in Denver . y.tilliam Miller, Sr., · Shade ; Poiilt Pleasant; Mrs. Douglas JOHN NEAL ·Charlotte Kuhn, New Haven; Stewart and daughter, West John O' Dell Neal , 74, was Ginther,. Chester; Columbia; Melissa and Florine found dead a t hi s home on Rt . 2, Bidwell, around 6 a . m . Linda Watson, · Racine ; Melinda ·Smith, Pblnt toda y. Daniello McNeil, Shade; Pleasant; Misty Wallace, He was born March 22, Steve Burton , Rutland ; . Pliny; Spencer · Hunt, .1903. Lawson Beha, Guysvillle ; Gallipolis ; Unuel .Wllson Ill, Funeral arrangements w i ll be announced Thursday by Douglas Freeman, Cheshire ; Point Pleasant ; Shane Mil ler's Hom e- for Funerals . Pauline Brewer: Reedsville; Shields, Letart; Lester· E.lamb, Debora Wander, Shade ; Putney Sr .. Gallipolis Ferry; Peggy White, Minersville. Mrs . Delbert Williams, Glennie Gallipolis Ferry; Jan Riggs, Di scha r ges AIRCRAFT SEARCH AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Little, l..arry Spencer, Oscar CLEVELAND (U PT ) Colo. (UP!) - Tom Backhus, Price, Mary King, PreS)on West Colwnbua. Births :... Tuesday, Jan. 3 The Coast Guard searched 28; a former Ohio State Parsons, Fannie Miller. A son to Mr. and Mrs. western Lake Superio r linesman and an offensive Michael HarbOur, Mason; a Tuesday for a single..,ngine line coach at the University of son to Mr. and Mrs. James aircraft overdue from Silver Wiscnnsin for the past two Holzer Medleal Center McKinney, Point Pleasant. Bay, Minn., to Waupaca, years, Tuesday was named · I Discharges, Jan. 3) Wednesday, Jan. 4 - A son Wise. but found nothing. offensive line coach for the Ada Burge,. SaUy Ervin, the spinach itself. 'There is CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - · jobs was not announced. The to Mr. and Mrs: Charles ne, a Pip er The pla Ai~ Foree Academy . Henry, Vanessa Wesley not enough oxalic acid in the Teachers within the Canton cafeteria workers, The selection was Johnson, Mrs. Floyd Knapp Blake, Pomeroy. · • City School System were maintenanee employees, bus leaf, however , to bind Cherokee- with one man on calciwn and iron present in board, departed Silver Bay announced by Falcon head and daughter, Joshua Miller, under a court order to return drivers a nd others are to their classes today, but ·a represented by two locals of other foods in the diet. So you lat e Monday night and coach Bill Parcells, who now Henry N ~:cwman , Lance can't use spinach as an .effec- reportedly had enough -fuel to has completed his coaching Reese, Emma Rogers, · Lois Canton Professional the Ohio Association of Public Educator ,s Association School Employees (OAPSE ), tive food source for .iron and .last until Tuesday afternoon . ·staff . Parcells was named Sims, 'Evelyn Winter, The pilot wa s listed as H.J. h.ead coach De c. 13, Births Jan. 3 calcium, but it will not preofficials said the strike would which last week agreed to (Contllllied from page 1) Mr. and· Mrs. Gary l..amm, vent you from getting 'it In Dunbar, Waupaca, ·and . the succeeding Ben Martin. continue until teachers got a join the teachers' strike. The Cambodians, historic Backhus becomes the sixth a son, Bidwell . Mr. and Mrs. pay increase . other foods , and there is no aircraft's identifica ti on have Both contracts enemies of the Vietnamese, Tuesday, Stark County clauses permitting the reason you should not Include · number is N8215C, according assistant picked by Parcells. · Randy Van Meter, a son, have accused Hanoi of trying Common Pleas Judge Iran reopening spinach in your diet. It does to the Coast Guard's Ninth Previously selected were Ken Clifton, W. Va. of wage to take over Cambodia and Turpin issued a temporary negotiations this year. The rontain other Important com- Distr ic t !leadquarters, Hatfield as offensive . coorfor-C. It to join a Vietnamdinator, AI Groh as defensive restraining •order ·requiring board has . said it ,has no pounds s uch as folic acid and Cleveland. dominated " Indochinese Ray Handley as coordinawr, in the sear ch Participating other vitamins. · teachers to return to their money for raises. FIREFIGHTERS INJURED Federation." classrooms. Calcium and iron can also are a fixed-wing aircraft and offensive backfield coach , CINCINNATI ( UP! ) The court order. issued by Despite their unquestioned About 80 percent of the 909 Turpin came in response to be bound by . the husk of a helieopter from the Coast Craig Randali as defensive Four Cincinnati firefighters ability to crush Cambodian teachers in the system, which separate suits fUed by the C!'real grains. Oalmeal is a Guard's Traverse City Air· line eoach and administrative Buffered minor injJII"Ies late resistance and lake Phnom assistant, a nd Walt Harris as · includes two high s~hools, school boa~d naming the good example. They contain a Station. Monday while batt)ing a Penh, the Vietnamese have defensive. secondary coach. four junior ' higbs and six CPEA and the OAPSE for an substance called phytin that blaze in . two apartment not been reliably reported Backhus, a native of elementary schools, stayed order to terminate the Strike. causes this. Since most peobuildings in 'tlle city's Mt. moving beyond the Parrot's C incinnati, was a starting home Tuesday for the first ple use milk on their cereal, Adams section. · The teachers' starting pay Beak area, whictl juts Into guard at Ohio State on .the of classes after the is $8,800, sald • Rubenstein, day this outweighs the problem The buildings were heavily Vietnam at Tay Ninh CHICAGO ( UP() Buckeyes ' Big Ten holiday vacation . with cereal. which was below the median Offensive coordina tor Sid Confer~nce championship by the fire, but no occupants province . Alan Rubinstein, head oi of 617 districts In Ohio. I would like to . offer one Gillman and defensive of the structures were In today's ·broadcast from teams in l!lfi8 and 1969. He the Canton . Professional word of caution. Since the backfield Both sides had been coac h R oss remained in Columbus as a injur~d . Phnom Penh, the Educators Association negotiating with a federal husk or fiber in the cereal is. Fichtner have resigned from Ice formedinside and Cambodians said they were graduate assistant to Woody (CPEA ), ·complained that mediator until the talks broke the problem, people who are the Chicago Bears roaching Hayes for two yealJl before , outside the buildings as harvesting rice in Srok Tbong on a whole cereal and bran staff, Coach Jack Pardee moving to the University of firefighters sprayed '!Vater in Khmum, an area just north of teachers have not had a pay off last week, prompting the raise for 15 months and said employees' decisions to husk program for their bowel announced Tuesday. l:klegree temperatures. One the Parrot's Beak, Indicating Tampa for a season. firefighter suffered a hip the strike would continue strike. should be certain they are Backhus moved to Iowa the Vietnamese have not teachers got a until getting adequate amounts ol Injury when he fell through a State in I 973 and was moved very deep Into "reasonable " salary iron in the diet. An excess of hole in one of the structures offensive guard and center Cambodia at that point. increase. ~ ·whole cereals with marginal others. suffered and three ·coach for two seasons before Some experieneed In a related development, injuries when they ' dietary iron could lead to an back WAHAMA (641 - PhH becoming offensive line observers believe the iron deficiency ..) do not think Hobbs 9-5-23 ; Rick Barnltz 6- coach in 1974, He moved to ~lipped on ice and fell. Vietnamese will sit on their Nathaniel Roberts, a teacher this has been given adequate 2-14 ; Rick Buzzard 3-l-7 ; Wisconsin ·as offensive line gains, · continue to call for of mathematics at one of the . six elementary schools, died ronsideration to date in the Char lie Zuspan J-0·6i Kefvl n coach the next season. negotiations and await world Honaker 4.0-8; · Todd . )Vake of. the enthusiasm for Rawlings A large crowd was on hand 2-0-4: · Greg and · espeeially Chinese Tuesday of a heart attack .TilE DAILY St!NTINEL suffered while. he was on a for the annual New Year's bran diets. I'm all for bran Blessing 0-2·2. TOTALS 27-10DEVOTED TO 'IUE reaction. INI'EREST OF picket line. · diets for those wbo need them 64. BaD of the Pomeroy Fire MEIGS-MASON AREA EASTERN !74) Denny Officials sdld he · Department staged .Saturday . and I believe it is lmportBnt STOCK DiVIDEND atESTER L. T ANNEHIU. Spencer 9-5·23 ; Jell Goebel 4. to include cereal fiber, but it 9-.17 ; 0ave Brown 7-1 - 15 ; Etlft, £<1, complained about the cold ntght at the Pomeroy C!EVELANIJ (UPJ ) - A ,ROBERTHOEFUCII does increase the need to Brian Russell 3-4-10; Rusty weather and chest pains Elementary School. · quarterly dividend of 46 cents . ctlyEdllor keep a check on any tendency Wigal 2-2-6;' Keith Wolfe Q.3.- P.r share of common stock while' he was picketing. He ' l'llblisbecl dally except Salunlay Music for daneing WBB by The Ohio Valley PUbllatilng '!"88 found slwnped over the Pl'QVIded by the Red Stewart for an iron deficiency. Such a 3f Joe Boy(es 0·0·0. TOTALS for the. three for tw~ adjusted 25 -24-74. Cml~ny-Multimedla, Inc., Ill steering wheel of his car. deficiency would show up in stock split which became Cowt St., Pomeroy, Ohio 457811. By Quarters orehestra. Awarded door Bwllnfss Office Phone 911' 2 il56.· About half the 18,000 prizes were Rod Manley, tests the doctor uses to detect Wahama effective last Dec. Is,' was 6 18 19 21-64 TUESDAYTRIPLtCATE Phone99'l-21~7 . • Eastern 9 13 27 iS'--14 students In tlle system also Pomeroy , 40-channel CB anemias. declared Tuesday by The Editorial Second claM J)Qitage paid at Doc ember 27, 1977 Official s: Ed Lowery and Anemia is only one Pon. ~oy , Ohio. ·· . Cleveland Electric Pis were aboent Tuesday. radio; Mike Hamm Paut Leffingwell. t Natiorlfl advertlsinR represenShamrock Motel 12 Of the. system 's 909 Pomeroy, ~ rifle;. Jm; Dluminatlng Co. · , o manifestation of iron defi· · • Reserve Game . . tative Ward • GrUfltll Company · Roval Crown Cola 12 teachers, 150 cross<!d picket ciency, For more infQnnation Wahama (36)- Roush 4-4The·new quarterly dividend Inc., BottipeW and GaUaaher Oiv.: Neut211ng, P~meroy, 38 piece 0 . Br lckles, Gen. Cont. 12 7$7 Third Ave., New York, N.Y. 12; Richards 3-3·9; Weaver 3· on iron, readers can send 50 · is equivalent to 69 cents per Mark V. · · 8 lines, although at Canton 110cket se.t; Fred Crow, lU017.'• eents for The · Health Letter 1-7; Smith 2·1·5; Sayre 1-0-2; share on a pre-split basis and Royal Oak Pork 2 McKinley High School, only Syracuse, A,M·FM radio; SubscrtpUon rates:-'DeUvered by Dingey 0-1-1; Russell li-0-0 ; earner whert avallable 76 centa per Francis Florist . 2 II of the' 112 teachers number 4-4, Iron and Anemie. Stanley 0-0-0; Totals 13-10-36. represents a 412 percent in· Elelillor Wer~y. Pomeroy, wtek . By Mater Route wh.'rc carrier High Individual Game ap)Mlllred for classes. They food Send a long, self-addressed, crease from the quarterly EASTERN (33)- Cole 3·0· aervlce not available , One month, crafter; Charlea Pat Carson , 211; He IBn were joined by four $1.1:5. By m1U In Ohio and W. Va ., stamped envelope. Address 6; Long0-0-0; Matthews 1,2-4; · dividends of 66 cents per Phelps 202. BeHy Smith 198. Hamilton, Route 1, Miner• fMe Year, $22_.00; Six monthl, your request to Dr. l..amb in Bowers 2·4-8 ; Werry 0-0-0 ; share paid during 1977. High Series - Helen Phelps substitutes, live cafeteria ville, pizzeria; Art Gilmore '11.50; Three months, $7.00; Wigal 4-2·10; Myers 1, 1-3; l.W, Pat Carson 530; · Betty workers and three Pomeroy. preatobu~aer; care of this newspaper, P.O. Welch 0·0-0; Barr inger 1-0-2; The new dividend will be FJ.uwhere ~.00 y~r ; stf moothl Smith, 527. · administrators. '13 .~; Three months, $7.50. B<>X 1551, Radio City Station, Totals 12-9-33. payable Feb. 15 to share Rich Jones, Pomeroy, CareD ~bsctiption price includes Sunday ' Team High Game and Wahame " B" 9 7 8 12-J6 The · number of non- set ; Denn~ Congo, Portland, New York, N.,Y 10019. owners of record at the close Times-SentineL Series Shamrock Motel 552 EastM-n " B' ' 5 10 5 13- JJ teaching employees off their smoke alann. of business Jan. 20. 1 and 1497. I , • Folden ( Eltal and Clarence E. Ha ll, both of Galli poli s. Backhus takes job . with USAF M.D. Teachers ordered Heart.., murmer is hacl-<. to classes serious .pt:ohlem By Lawren~e l..amb,M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am 18 yea rs old. On a recent .tlhysica l at school, the doctor <liagnosed a systemic he.a rt. · murmur : apparently, I have l"td it all my life. The school nurse prohibits me from all gynUlastics.1 would appreciate it if you cou ld give me any information on tllis type of heart con· dition you can so I can determine if I should see a doctor or nol : DEAR READER - Yes, you should go see your doctor, The term systemic heart murmur could mean that you have sound (all murmurs are just sounds ) that is caused by an active circulation which most d oc tors · call a physiological, functional or innocent inurmur. In that case, you do not have anything wrong with you at all. • If the munnur i.~ 'a sOund ca used by underlying heart disease, then you need to know what disease and whether it is a minor defect or something more ~por­ hutt. You need to know exactly what Y!JUr munnu_r· means, . and you do not know now. It wouJd.really be ridiculous foil you to gQ through life thinking you. · have heart disease because you did not unders· tand a term the doctor used. lgnoranee is not always bliss. DEAR pR. LAMB - I love spinach! My husband was a . runner ' on a college track team and insists that spinach is not good for a person . He says the coach would - not let the boys eat it because it created a chemical reac· lion against any ca lcium' foods· eaten, and kept the calcium from ·getting into the rystem. I never heard this before and w<Jnder if there is any truth lo it. DEAR READER - It is a half truth. Spinach rontains oxa lie acid which binds the iron and calciwn content. of • UPI Sporll Editor Mine violence flares r--------------------------, : Area Deaths ~ l in 3 eastern states •·r .~· HEALTH . · rollective (S<Jutheast Asian) Interest to see that it does not happen," he said. Lee told newsmen tllere is no substitute for faee-to-laee talks with foreign dignitaries. "It' ·s so much easier to register a response with your interlocutor, so to speak, than to send a message in print, which is not accnmpanies by all the overtones of ~he facial expressions, tOO gestures, the gesticulations which· often convey 'm ore than the words themselves," he said. Or, as Winston Churchill once said: "it is far better tr jaw jaw than to war war." written contract resulting In monetary damage to the plaintiff · in the sum of $17,820.32. Plaintiff Boothe further charges that the defendant intentionally breactled the rontract and caused loss to him resulting in gain to the defendant. He further charged that failure to cure the effects of his past con· duct, constit,..s rontinuing intentional IIFraud to the continuing damage and detriment of the plaintiff. Wherefore, plaintiffs seek $17,820.32 lor the breach of rontract ; $35,000 . in oom· . pensatory damages and $500,000 in punitive damages. In another court action, a Mason County couple, Betty N. and Lloyd H. Capehart, Leon , W . ViJ. filed suit /' War .threat ·Linescores Firemen's ball well attended .' 0 Local Bowling 1 ' ' Terry Eurlck Is a flne~ooklng young man from Saginaw, Mich., who was the second leading scorer for the Irish this .season with 42 points. He's bright, friendly and far more _ Inclined to talk about his te.anunates' contributions In the 38-10 will over the Longhorns than his own. Against-Texas, though,' Eurlck wasn't exactly sitting around counting his change. He scooted six yards over left tackle lor Notre Dame's first touchdown only seconds after the second quarter started, then scored again for the Irish on a !~yard burst less than three minutes later. ' The kick In the face came shorUy affer his second touch· ·down. "It happened on the next kickoff when I was In on the tackle," he says. "I dort't know who kicked me, but whoever it was, he didn't do it purposely. It was an accident and he was down on the ground when it happened. The Texas players all showed great sportsmanship. They helped us back up everytime they knocked us down and we did the same with them." The hard way he plays and the easy way he handles himself, Terry Eurlck reminds you a lot of Rocky Bleier, who also went to ~otre Dame and now is with the Pittsburgh Steelers. He . even looks somewhat li~e Bleier and is about the same size, ~ 10 and 195 pounds. " I'm not that big, but I'd love to play pro ball," says the 22year-ol~ senior who was one of Notre Dame's three captains Continued on page 4 · GETS SHOT OFF - Kenny Young (4) puts the ball in the air .against Athens . His 36 points on the night set a new individual sroring record for one game. Guarding him is Athens' 6'·2" J .- K. Smith. SETS SCORING RECORD - Kenny Young made all kind1 of shnL• em:oul <' to setting his scormg record m Mornson Gym Tuesday night. Here ho ( 41 slides rtlong tlw hnscline nncl puts the ball up and m for unotiwr LWo against bi~ Art Chonko ( 14 ) rh•fo•nd ing . Pil'lurcs by Greg Batley. Athens barely pass Marauders74-7 By Greg Bailey A 36-point record setting performance by Meigs for· ward Kenny Young .wasn't .... enppgh .JD. ••c~.untr~ . . an. .. o~t•~'"- sta_~dihg night by Athens' sophomore sensation David Matthews as the visiting Bulldogs of Coach Fred Gibson raUied for a thrilling 74-72 win over the Marauders of Coach Ron Log&n. The Athens 6'4" center tossed in 21 points and con· trolled the boards with 16 rebounds, matchiQg the carom total of the entire Elkins tied the score, and the • ta llied 12. Meigs had only two YoUng~~ ·scO ring per- lead see-sawed the rest of the rebolinds in the first quarter, fo""ance surpassed the old . period with Meigs going up but stiU.m~naged to keep that OJ!rly J~ad . school · mark of 33 set "by 19-18 at the buzzer. In the second half, the BullStaJ:ting the second period, recent graduate Mlck Daven· port, Young tosSed in 26 of after a 21·21 tie; Meigs tallied dog defense shut Young off Meigs' 42 first half points to five straight pOints to break for only 10 more points while give his team a five-point out to a 2&-21 lead with 4:40 to they were getting a balanced edge going Into the locker go. Behind some fine free attac,k .from Art Chonko anq throw shooting, the hosis Gary Bentley. Chonko ended room. Meigs started off fast with increased their lead to nine, the night with 16 markers Young dwnping in two quick 32-23, with four minutes-to go. while Bentley wa ~ right But Athens caught fire and behind with 15. buckets to give the hosts a ~.() Athens regained the lead lead. Then Athens tallied nine narrowed it to 3&-34 before unanswered points to take the Meigs broke out to their half· with 5:01 to go in the third lead. A thtee-point play by time lead, Young had 26 that period when Bentley put Young and a bucket by Billy first half while Mathews them up 45-44 on ·a jumper. They kept that lead at the end . of the quarter, 55-54. But Meigs got the tip opening the last period of play a nd Chuck Follrod raced Carter, who has been VMI's Meadowns led West Virginia in for a· Jay-up to let the leading scorer all season , was Tech with 29 points. Tech led Marauders regain the lead 56held· to nine points In the first :JS-32 at halftime and never 55. The rest of the quarter balf, when VMI trailed the trailed .in winning its fourth .saw the visitors stay in front Vikings: 37-33. game In eight starts. The by one to three points until With 16 mii'lutes left in the Cavaliers were led by 6-3 . 1:55remained. Those last two second half, however, he hit a sophomore forward Craig minutes went like this ; Athens made it 71-'6. on a bucket to give VMI a- 43-41 Luther with 'E/ points. lead, and the winners never The Joss left Willsh 2-11 on fr.e e throw. Young hit a jum~r to pull within three, trailed after that . the :;eason. Leading Cleveland State Ashland's defense shut out Chonko sank a foul with ;45 '!"ere Franklin Edwards and Case-Western tlle last 2;44 of remaining to give his team a .· Gr~g ·· Cobb, who each the ~aine to .win in a non- seemingly solid lead. But then the hosts caught fire . regtstered 19. ronference game. Elkins, getting his first Milligan opened a 23-polnt The Eagles built· a. 33-24 starting assignment, pumped lead during the first half and halftime lead Ill 10 points co asted to victory ove~ three different times in the In two from the corner with Malone for the championship second half before . Case- just ; 30 left and the In the Canton tourney . Western Reserve pulled to Marauders had no time outs Buffaloes ' 6-2 senior within four ; 52-48, with 2:44to , remaining. On the ensuing forward William Lewis led all go. · out-of-bounds play, Meigs' scorers with 20 points and Ashland's defense kept the Greg Becker stole the ball , was chosen MVP for the Spartans scoreless the passed to Elkins, and Meigs tournament. He scored 34 remainder of the game while had tied it. Alhens · brought the ball points In the tourey. the Eagle offense, led by court, and the down Third place went to West Monty Wicks and Scott Virginia Tech·, which Hamlin, added eight more Marauders shut out Chonko, Bentley and Matthews. But defeated Walsh .in the points. ronsolatlon game. Wicks, a 6-3 senior forward, su)lstitute Speneer Edwards · Milligan, now lh'i. never led all scorers with 20 points. was In the open and dumped trailed in the game. Hamlin contributed 13 toward in a jumper with just ;01 The top scorer foc Malone, Ashland's seventh win in showing to give the visitors now !Mi, was 1>-2 sophomore eight games. the margin of victory. He The Spartans, 2-4, were led ended the night with eight forward Tom Volarich with 20 by Mark Terminy with 14 points. Fres~man forward Don points. Meigs team. Milligan trips Malone- Uill~d Press International Siena University and VMI have been pitted against each other in tonight's championship game of the Siena Invitational Basketball Tournament af Loudonville, N.Y. · Siena, 1n its first season of Division I competition, reached the finals by virtue of a 6~ win over Oklahoma City University. VMI made its way to the championship match by defeating Cleveland State .71•66 · Tuesday night. 1n other games involving Ohio ooUege teams, Milligan downed Malone 94-'Tli and West Virginia Tech beat Walsh 84-78 in tlle Hall of Fame Classic at Canton, Ashland topped CaSEM'estern Reserve 60-48, . Findlay whipped Ohio Dominican 7361 and Xavier defeated Anderson 76-<i5. The Keydet's All-America candidate Ron Carter Jed VMI to its sixth win of the · season, scoring 26 poiitts. · NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Meigs got on ly lti. Athens is now 3~ on th~ season while Meigs dropped · to 2-7 , Mei gs travels to Gallipolis Friday . The Marauders have been im~ proving ste,adily, and the · Blue Devils will have their hands full. Meigs-Athens box. • • Athens· fg fga 0 .4 7 8 B 8 5 '14 3 12 0 1 3 4 Team Smith Chonko Matth ews Bentley Walla ce Black Edwards Topp ing Brunn jng He Iter Ha rt 0 IIIIa RB PF TP 001 ' 2 0 2 5 4 11 5 16 1 16 A 21 l 6 3 2 15' 0 0 .0 3 1 6 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 l 2 4 • 5 I 2 4 0 I 0 2 0 1 2 0 2 0 2 1 30 34 0 1 2 l 4 • Fishing ·Ta ck le and Rods .. and Reel s ti Gun s a nd Re loading • Ba II Gloves Camping Equipment B 0 0 I 27 ll 20 Total s 2 1 0 0 1 15 15 Meigs Foi l rod Becker Stanley Young Elkins Andrews Blake Coats Toial ~ M A 0 8 3 10 0 l 16 25 6 7 o. 1 0 0 2 I '4 5 '1 • Ar chery 6 6 2 36 12 • Indoor Game s h ave Gill • We Ce rtificales 4 5 3 0 0 2 2 2 4 1• 2 2 4 4 I 1 6 1 1 0 0 0 3 2 20 55 54 12 14 16 23 72 601 Main St. Pt. Pl easa nt.W. 19 42 . 54 72 1B 36 55 74 Reser-Ves taken at very last PHONE 675-2988 Mason County Motor Co. \ P. Open Su nd ay 1- p.m .-6 Monday thru Saturday 9 a .m. to 8 p.m . ••• FROM RUBBISH to~roncomania •• Va . Quarters The Meigs Reserves are was sinkin g only one of four still look~g for that elusive free tosses a nd one bucket. first SEOAL 1977-78 win after Meigs was hot from the Jetting the Athens Bullpups field, sinking 41 percent of rome from behind for a 44-42 their shots (18-44), led by Dan overtime win last night at Thomas' 14 markers. Chris Yeauger also hit double Morrison Gym. Meigs lost at the foul line figures with 10. Ross was · where they connected on only · game-high scorer with . 19 6 of 15 attempts while the while Randy Sabo added 10. visitors sank 10 of 19, The Bullpups hit just 34 although they scored one Jess percent from the field, i7 of 49. Ross tossed In It of his field goal than Meigs. . Meigs had the lead all the points in that come-from· way until the end, at one time behind fourth period. opening an II point spread in the second quarter. · . MEIGS - Kennedy 1-1-3; Athens tied it at 37-all with 1:00 left but ·a bucket by Yeauger 4-2-10 ; Ohlinger 2·1· · •B · D l ; Dodson 3-2-B; Thomas 7-0complaining that a $2.4 a fine idea but not at that Metgs r•tt odson lfBVe the 14 ; O' Brien 1·0,2. Totals 18·1· million price 'tag for honoring rost, irate citizens said in hosts the short-lived lead, 39· 42. the team seems a little steep. telephone calls to the local 37. Fred Ross countered with ATHENS - Burson 2-J.l ; a last-second bucket t o· send Kasl~r 1-0-2; Ross 7-l -19 ; Gov. Richard Lamm and news media . Wood 2-2-6; Sabo 4-2·10; ' 'I think it's a crime. I'm as the game in!o overtime. Mayor Bill McNichols Vosler 0-0-0; B. Henry 0-0-0; proud . of the Broncos as Tuesday declared Friday an In thatextr~ period, Athens · D. Henry 1-0-2; Scarmack 0·0· .. official Orange Crush holiday anyone and I agree with the sank 3 of 8 free throws and a o. Totals 11-20-44 . in honor of the Broncos first symbolislli of the gesture, but field goal for their margin of M Quarters trip to the Super Bowl , and I tlilnk it's an out-and-<Jut .victory. Meigs meanwhile A 12 20 32 39- 42 5 )5 26 39- 44 said all Colorado stale waste of the taxpayers' employees and Denver city mpney ," one callet. told workers will be given the day United Press International. " What gives these two off. idiots the right to decide to The holiday will cost spend $2.4 million with one · taxpayers about $2.4 million ''the Guys With The Buys" swipe of their pens when the to pay the employees who take the day off and for legislature takes months to overtime pay for those who decide something like that? If \vock, said State Controller we;re going to spend. money like that, let's give it to Dan Whittemore. .. John Lay, executive crippled children or eiJierly assistant to Lamm, said the persons who ean really· 'use Viand Street purpose of the holiday was it." " It 's absolutely Pt. n<it to give employees an extra day off but ''to try and ridiculous,'' another caller get a community and said. "There are thousands.of statewide response to the Bronco fans in this state, but you don't see them getting the Broncos." day off with pay . It's stupid." . .__ _ _ __ Hooocing the Broncos was SQur side And By The Way ... Denver fans Jove their football team, but not ,2.4 million worth DENVER (UPI)- Denver Broncos fans waited 18 years for their heroes to make it to . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ·the big game but even ·. so, many of them · are points. Both teams shot over 50 percent on the night, Meigs·54 and Athens 5J. Meigs had a hot night · at the (ree throw line, 12 of 14, but Athens got more chances and inade 20 of 30. Athens dominated the boards with 34 caroms while CHUCK FOtLROl) g••ts In 1thc udlon wtth a layu11 ugulnst Atht''" TucHduy night ul l\1utrisun Gym . Check your ctou.,, attica. cellara and garagea for·unneceallry plies of rubbish and litter. Don't be a litter liug! Jheae areaa ot hlftnea end apartmenta are the culimt)ft . of home. and obtain fire calling our agent tocl•r· fl,... . . Downing-Chll• Insurance Agency, Inc. �·. • ' ; :... The Daily ......... Sentine~iddleport-l'omeroy, u. , W~nesday, Jan. 4, 1976 S- The Dailv Sentinei,Miildleport-J>tmeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan. 4, 197~ ·Falcons thumped 74~64 by. EasterD in first win slate drop to 2-~ on the year while Eastet'n captured its initial victory of the young 1977· 78 campaign a gain s\ three defeats. Four Eagle players scored in doQble figures, with Danny Spencer notching 23 to lead the way . He was followed by Jeff Goble with 17, Dave BY GARY CI.Af!K The Wahama White Falcons failed in their bid to make it tbree straight Tuesday night when the Eastern Eagles scored 52 second half points to tak~ .a suprising 74-64 win . Watiama .saw its season Fighting Irish . Tiatlonal champ NEW YORK (UPI) from the 39 members of the When Notre Dame was upset• coaches board who 'by Mississippi in its second participated in the voting. giune of the -Season, Dan Alabama, which routed Ohio Devine faced the biggest St~te in the Sugar Bowl.-was challenge of his coaching a close second, only 11 points career. behind Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish could • Alabama receiV~;d 13 first · not afford to drop another place votes and 354 points and game and they needed for a Arkansas finished third with couple of strong teams to do two first-place mentions 'IJld just U1at if they hoped to 310 points. ca pture the national " After the loss to Mississippi , I felt it was a real c ha m pionship everyo ne picked them to win . · challenge," said Devine. "It But that 's exactly the way was a challenge to myself and it worked ou t in the our staff and our players. improbable fini sh to the Alon g the way you ale college football season. going to fa ce chal· Notre Da rne, the p~esea son lenged no matter what favorite to w\n t~e national yob you are in, and if you championship, fu lfilled the stay in cvaching long enough prediction Tuesday when the you are going to ha~e bad United Press International starts and bad moments. It Board of Coaches named the just depends on how you react Fighting Irish . the nation's to th ose bad things." No. I team m the ftnal It was the closest balloting ratings. for national championship The Jristi, who ~mbarassed honors since 1966 when Notre Prevwusly undefeated Texas, Dame edged Michigan State 311-10, m the cntton Bowl by oo!y five points. Monday, rece1ved 23 first· place votes and 365 points Brown with IS and Brian Bissell with 10 for the win· ners. Wabama placed just two men in twin digits as Phil Hobbs scored 23 and Rick Barnitz with 14. l!obbs however tied Easterns Spencer for game high scoring honors with 23 Coll ege BasktHIIII ReSults United Pr,ess International E•st Cent Co nn . 92 , Unio.n 79 Conn . 76; Colgate 57 Fair fld ·88 .- Cn isius 69 Geo town 107 , N .C.Cent 51 Maine 77, Bklyn Co lt. .54 Penn 78. Pr ince ton 63 Siena 69, Ok. . Clty u . 66 Syrac5e 94 , N .Te.: .St. 84 VM I 71. Clev e Sl . 66 W . Conn. 87 . St.Aqulnas 73 Yeshiva 58 , NY Tech 56 SOuth GeolWn Ky . 75, Pikevl 70 Jaxnvl 89. St . xavier 65 lOUiS\11 78 , Mmph i"'s St . 75 Mc N ees~ St . 5 1. NW La ., -46 Nchlls St. 89, Ill . Tch 70 S. Miss . 83, C.- Stcktn 73 Stet son 73, R ichmon d 56 Union 76, S ellarmine 74 Midwe5t Ashland 60, c. Wsn Res . 48 Fi ndlay 73, Ohio Dom . 61 Grn Sa-,. 77 , Sh aw Coli 59 Mich . Tch 78, Nrlhlnd 68 Milligan 94, M~ l one 7~ Pa rksde 70, Platt11l 64 P h illips 60. Neb .. Qm 59 SW Mo. 81. P lllsbg St . 67 Stevt'lls Pt. 73. Lor as 67 W .Va Tech 84, Walsh 78 Xavier 0 . 76, Andr sn • Southwest McMurry 74, Oat aapt 64 0 . Robe rts 66, Colmbla 60 S t . Mrv's 72 , Prar ie Vw 61 " SW Te~ . S f . 77, Tex. Luth 73 Tex . so. 51 , Tougaloo 45 Tut sa 83, N E Oklahoma 67 West Air For ce 83, Lew is ~9 BYU 81. Weber St.. 76 (ai. .Stan 80, Fr'lno Pac 67 Gr l Fils 74 , Sttlc Pac 73. Lws &Cirk 10, W. Bapt 65 Pac LU!h 110 , NW Na z 79 Ulah St . 79 , Fr . Dc knsn -<1~ Wyo. 106, SactO Sl. 88 Bv Notre Dame marker apie<:e with identical · at bay. nine field goals and five free The opening stanza start~ throws. off very slow with both teams Eastern actually won the finding at rather difficult to contest at the charity stripe put the ball through the hoop. where they converted 24 of .36 After eight minutes of .Play a attempts. During the second total of 33 Shots were fired up half the Eagles canned 18 ol by both teams with a mere 26 which aided considerably seven of those finding their in keeping the White Falcons mark. As a result of the cold · · shooting by both teams Easter held a H ltrst quarter ~ a result of the cold shooting by botb teams Eastern held a 9·6 'first quarter advantage. Things warmed up somewhat in the second canto, especially for the White Falcons as they fought - r - --- . ---- -.., waverly remains unbeaten Forward Mark Fielder tallied ' 22 points Tuesday night and IQ other Waverly TigerS contributed to the · scoring as Waverly, downed the host Jackson Ironmen 63- . Field~r's 22 i>oints was tops The boJ score: • WAV ERLY (63)- Fielder Highland~rs 1·0-2; Gordon 1-0-2 ; Dutcher i 2-0-4; T. Frederick 1·0·2;. Randy Thomas 2-0-"' ; Thompson 5-1 · TOTALS 29-S-63 . JACKSON ( 44) - Harless 5·5·15; Conger 2-0-4; Dorsey 11. -4-1 -9 ; Forsyth 1-0-2; D . Evans 2·4-8; Waugh 1-0-2; Sfdow 1·0· 2; Marlin 1-0-2. TO AL S 16· 12-44. Sco r e b y q u a rters ! Waver ly lA 14 16 19-------63 Jackson- 9 7 16 12- 44 Reserve 1core : Waverly 52, Jackson 18. • capture crowned NEW YORK (UP! ) ' National Football League Commissioner. Pete Rozelle UPI champs Tuesday Pi ttsburgh fin~d 7lf>. Pet. per year on a · year certificate of deposit. 4' ss,ooo.oo minimUI"fl deposit. A s utJ~tantial penalty Is invoked on all certllicato .flccounts: wlth.d nwn prior to the date of maturity . defensive tackle Joe Greene NEW YORK IUPI) The $5,000 and linebacker Dennis U n 1 ted PrPS s In t ernational Winston $2,oo0 lor flagrant . Soard of Coaches' fina l top 20 fo~ls committed during the coll ege ' footba l l ratings , with f irst -pla ce vo l es and r eco rd in Steclers' loss to Denver in the parenth.eses off game Poi nt~ __ AFC divisional play_ 'rea m 1. Notre Dame( 11 1) (23) 365 on Dec. 24. 2. Alabama ( IJ ·l ( I I, 1I 354 Greene was fined for 3. Arkansa s (1J (11 . 11 310 ·punching DenVer guard Paul 4. PennSt .( J\ . 1) :251 5. Texas (ll ( 11 -1) 234 Howard during the second 6. Oklah oma (10-2) 167 per iod of the game played at 7. Plt tsburgh (liJ -2. 1) 129 8. M ic h igan { 10-21 101 Denver. Winston was fined 9. Washingt on (8 ~) 61 for a persona l foul again.it 10. Nebr aska C9 Jl 45 11 . Flor ida St , ( 10-2) 39 Denver li neback er La rry' 12 . (T iel Ohio· St . (9 -3) 28 Evans on a Pittsburgh punt 12 . (T ie) So .· Cal i t. (8 - ~) 28 · return in the third period of 14 . North Carolin{t (8 -3-H 1~ 15 , Stanford {9-3l 5 the game. Evans sustained a 16 . ( Tie) Br lg hmYng(9 -2l 4 ~con cussion on the f:ll~~ and 16. (Tiel N. Te:o: as -51 .( 9-2) ~ 18. Arizona St. (9-J l 3 19. !Tie) San·DiegS t . (10 -1) 2 19. (T ie) N .Caro 1inSt . (8 .4) 2 Note : Bv agreemen t with the Am er ic an Football Coaches 'Associ<! lion , tea ms on proba tion by the NCAA are ineligible for top 20 and na tional _ch ampion sh i p cons iderat ion by t he UP I Board at co,.c h es . Those teams currenlly on pr oba tion for 1977 are : Kentuc 'k y , M ic hig an Slate, R e d 1 and s CC aliL L western State .(Colo . 1 and-Hou ston. The Athens County Savings & loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio BOWLING ' ' HARDWARE· HEADQUARTERS E arly Wednesda y Mi xed : L eague Dec. 28, 1971 Sta ndings -T ea m Pts . 8 Zide's Sport Shop 6 Yo ung ' s Super M!d , 5 Smith Ne l son Mofor Co. J T enth F ramers .2 Ne lson Drug Co. 0 Eagles C.l ub High ip di vldua l game Men. Bill Por ter 201 ; women, Betly S. and Debbie H. 181 : 'SHOP: PICKEN'S HARDWARE MASON, W.VA. OPEN Mon. , Thurs . & Sat. 8: 00-5:30 rnen , Bob Couch 193; women Pal Carson 180; men, Ji m Hawley 1~2, ~omen , B~tty Smilh . 1 7~. High ser ies - Men , Larry Dugan, · 537, women, Betty Sm ith 535 ; men, J im Hawley 533 and Bill Por ter 531 , women, De bbie Hawley 512 ; women, Pa t Carson 505 . Team high g ame Young's Supe r Mk f. 676. · Team h ig h series - Zlde's Sport Shop 1985. · W. L Pel. Phil& 22 11 .667 New York 20 16 .556 Buffalo IJ 20 . 394 Boston 11 n .324 New Jer sey . 8 26 .23~ Cent ra l Oivision w. L Pet. w'asnnnAo0f1n0, n'• 20 1~ ,588 , 5 ·19 16 . 543 Clevetnd 18 16 .529 Atlanta 17 19 .472 New OrtnS 14 21 .AOO . Houston 13 20 .394 Western Conf Erence Midwest Division W. L Pel . Denver 22 13 .629 ·. Ch icago 20 16 .556 Mi l w 20 18 .5 26 Detro it • 16 18 .471 Ind iana 15 17 .469 K~nss Cly 13 ·n .3 71 Pacific Division G8 3'12 9 I 11 1 14 111 GB - 11 7 2 41 61/:t 6\ !2 GB 1v, ,,,, ~1 1 5'~ 9 u;,.y Portla nd 29 5 . ~53 G B Phoenix 22 13 .629 7112 L os Angels 17 18 .486 12 1 1 · Seattle 18 20· .474 13 Go l d~n St . 15 20 .429 1411-J T uesda y' s R esu lts Los Angeles 120, New York 117 Detroit 106, At lan ta 103 Ind iana 104, New Orleans 103 Oenyer 101 , Wash ln.oton 100 Phoenix 125, M ilwaukee 103 Portland 92. Chica!)o 90 - Wednesd ay's Gam es Los Angeles at Buffalo Phoenix at New Jersey Cleveland e t Phlladelp~ia Indiana at Houston Denver at San Anton io Atlanta at Detroit Ch icago at Golden Sta te Kansas City · at Seattle • .. Thursda V'5 Gam es P h oenilC vs . Boston · at Hartford New Jersey at Cleveland New Or leans at MilwauKee buUt its biggest advantage of the night at 32-24 but the Eagles · C.me storming back behind Spencers 14 third period pdints to take a 49-le lead going into the final e!Bht minutes ,of play. From the o~ning tip off to start the !mal quarter Wahl!ma began to fall further and further behind which f9rced the locals into com· milling costly fouls in trying to catch-up. The Eagles· managed to convert J.ust enough of those free throws to keep the locals from making any serious threats on the Eagle lead as they held on to take a 74-64 win . · Shooting percentages for the game show Wahama with an amazing 82 field goal attempts, however they connected on just Tl for a poor 32 percent. ~Lt h~~ cha rity stripe the Bend Area team hit on 58 percent of their \7 attempts by making but !O foul shots. Eastern shot 44 percent from the floor (25 of >4 ) while sinking 66 percent at the free throw line (24 of 36). Wahama outr'eboWlded the Eagles 43·36 with Phil Hobbs collecting game high honors with 14 individual rebounds. The · White Falcons also turned the ball over the least amount of Hm~s with Eastern winning that Dubious honor 26-20. The prel4rtinary game was won by Coach Lewis Halls' Littie Fa Icons by a 36-33 ma r/lUI to up their slate to 2-i on the season. . · Tim Roush led aU scorers with 12 po ints in pacing the Little Falcon attack. Wigal netted 10 to ,Jead the Baby Eagles: Wahama's next outing will be against the same Eastern quintet on Saturday ni ght at Wahama in a rescheduled game from December 20, 1977.. East ern will · fi r$ pla y host t o Southern on -Friday . · Io nIght bel ore journeying Wahama . was·taken from the .f1elt1 on a stretcher . Gree ne was fined $000 earlier in the season for threatening to punch officials after bec.omin g upset about a number of calls being made against him.. In 1975 Greene was ejected .fr om a game against Clevela nd for kicking Browns' tackle Bob McKay in the groin during a brawL Rozelle a!so said he would be in contact with officials of th e Broncos to make a thorough review of the NFL's policy on reporting player injuries. Rozelle said he was acting after reviewing var}ous re ports about De nver quarterback Craig Morton 's hip and thigh injuries prior to last Sunda y's AFC championship game. Morton spent 2'1, ·d~y·s in .. this season. "If I got drafted I might try it. I 'd like to see how the hospital a nd did not well I could do in pro ball. " Like all his teammates, Eurkk fe lt Notre Dame 's practice at all the week coovincing victory over the previqusly .top;ranked and un· before the game. The NFL was aware only that Morton · beaten Longhorns righUully earned the Irish No. I status over entered th.e hos pital all the other teams in the country~ He agrees Alabama has an overnight following. the ~iUs- excellent ball club, but doesn 't think Ws as good as Notre Dame . burgh gaJne. . "We met every challenge people could've possibly asked of The Broncos listed Morton as a probable starter, but us, " he says. ' 'One thing I'll admit is that f don 't think there's a team in the country that can't be beaten on any given day. It happened to us against Mississippi, but Texas was something completely_ different. If the score had been close, there MADRID (UPI ) - Soc~er might've been some question. The way it turned out, though , I fa n Anton io Cald ero n, a can't see where tbere's any possible question ." ' Malaga m~anic, Tuesday During halftime of Monday's game, with the Irish in front , offered to donate his kidney 24-10, Dan Devine, their coach, possibly may have leaned .a so th ai Arge ntine-born little on Notre Dame 's most famous coach of all, the late Kn~te goalkeeper Roberto J orge Rockne, in the locker room . ... d' Alessandro can continue his . With some emotion, he first said goodbye to all the seniors career. like Eurick and wished them luck. He followed that by telling · D'Alessandro was injured his players that the second ball coming up could be the most in a champi onship ga me imporiant one they'd ever play. Devine concluded between his dramatically by Sllying to them, "Now let's go out and win the Sunday Salamanca club and Athltic national championship !" Bilbao. Doctors removed his. All the Notre Dame players were so fired up by what Devine lei! kidney, whi~h was split in said, they shouted and cheered loud enough to shake down that two during a goa lside thunder from the sky. · collision and said he may ~ ·we went wild," said center Dave Huffman. " You know how hever be able to play soccer we are. You can tell· us to go home and we'll jump up and again. down. " · A dam s Oivlsion W. L T.• Pts . Bost on 23 7 ~ 52 Buffalo 21 1 B SO To r onto 21 10 4 -<16 Cleveland 10 24 . ~ 24 Tu es day 's R esu lts NY lslndrs 4, VDncouver I Ph il adel phi a 5, Cleve 4 ~. · Monlrea t 2, St,. Louis 0 Wedn esda y's Games NY Ra ng"ers at Minnesota Mont r ea l at Atl anta L os Ang at washing ton vancou ver at Pit tsburgh Boston at Ch icago ColoraOo at Tor onto Buffalo at Cleve land Thursda y'S Gam es. Los A-ng at P hiladel p hia . T oronto at Detr oit . Co lor ado at Buffalo 25 lb. bag ·2·· PJii: B.E' StOR4 Jan. 4th till 7th MIX Right Reserved To Limit Quanti t ies We Gl~dly Accept Fed. Food Stamps Mondav thru. F r idav 9:001i1 7: 00 S~ turday 9: 00-9:00 Pak ' SWEET PICKLES OF MASON ·· PHONE 773-5536 • LB; 303 Size Qt. 79f; Qt. 10 lb. 79~ CARROTS 'at. DOZ. LB. I GINO'S I CLOSEO SPAGHETTI SAUCE I NOVfOPEN J.S oz. 65~ Jar CHUCK ROAST 79~ Twin Pack V. ga 1. 39 79e PICNIC HAMS LB, 79~ Longhorn CHEESE ..............'.~: .• ~139 WIENERS .......... ~;;~!. ~!.l9 BRAUN SChWEIGER ...~:.. 79~ ,; Freezers my b fLOUR , (Self-Rising) TANGERINES NFC player of the year Quebec at New Eng l an d llnURV fiiDD SPEI:ilf.S ! By GIL PETERB even looked forward to 110me UPI Sporll Writer "lime off. "For the foreseeable BOSTON (UP!) Red cu\in-e, I'll sit back and paint, Auerbach lilames the federal get myself together and see court System for the troubles where I'm headed. There's oo of the Boston Celtics. rush . I might even show up In annom cing the appoint· (to see a game at Bostoo men! of Tom Sanders as Garden). coach, Auer bach told a news • "I don't think I'm going to cooference that fired Coach be lost in the wilderness just Tom Heinsohn "was a victino because I was fired as coach. of the impact (that) courts I'm 8\ill a basketball fan and bave made oo sports to force I don't hold any grudges. long-term, no.aJI contracts." That's the way it is.'.' Auerbach fired Heinsoh~ · ~ • 43, Tuesday as _the coaCII""" arrived for practice. Despite · IS the winningest record amoog current National BasketbaU Associ a tion coac hes, Heinsohn wa~imable to snap the Celtics' lethargy, which bas given them an 11-23 record so far this Season. Relieved the ordeal was over, Heinsohn sa~d in a By GREG A1ELLO telephone interview , "I did UPI Sports Writer the best I knew how all the NEW YORK (UP! ) time. In 8\2 years, I had ups, Walter Payton 's intense , downs, iru! and outs. All I can driving style of running has say is t)lat I wish them all the been described as " insane" best .- particularly Red and by no less an authority than Saleh (Sanders). I'm happy O.J . Simpson, th e inan I'm sitting here (in his Natick Payton replaced this year as home ) oow." · the prernler ball carrier in The 3!1-year-<!ld Sanders, a pro fOQtba U. teamma te on five Celtic "By 'insane' I mean there ·c h a mpion ship s ·with often is no rhyme or reason to Heinsohn, was elevated from what the rurmer does, but it assistant coach for an works out," Simpson says. indefinite period . " lt 's an instinctthing. Payton "Everybody likes Tommy has that." (Heinsohn ). He 's been Payton, who led the associated with me (or 20 Chicago Bears in to !lie years," said Auerbach. "He's Na tional Football League insurance man and I love playoffs for the first time the guy . l:le's a·great guy and since 1963 by rushing for 1,852 that 's why it 's been so yards, was an overwhelming difficult to fire him . choice today in voting for "The players all like him as United Press· International's a ·person and they all say he's NFC Player of the Year. knowledgable . But they felt league:leading Payton's there was a communication rushing total was the third problem. highest total in NFL history.· 11 ••• This new era of the noHe also set a single-game cut contrai!t and the attitude record by running fqr 275 of (today 's high-paid) yards against Mi nnesota ballplayers was hard for Nov. 20, breaking Simpson's Tommy to swallow. If I was mark of 273. yo11nger and back in the The 23-year-<! ld third-year coaching reins, I don 't know veteran also ·threatened if I could do any better.'' SimpSOn 's season. record of The timing of the firing 2,003 yards , but in Chicago's jolted some CeltiC. players final game against the New but the a ct did not . "He's York Giants Payton wa s done a lot of good things, just limited to 47 yards on an icy like the players hav~ ," said field at East R~therford, N.J . guard Jo Jo White. "I don't think it (the firin~) Only Simpson, who set the bad anything to do with record in 1g73, and Jim Tommy . I think it had to do Brown, who gained 1,863 with a lot of · people. I yards in 1963, have rushed for respected him as a coach and more yards in one Season aper.On, even though I didn't than Payton's league-leading . go along totally with his 1977 totaL philosophy.'' Payton, whose soft-spoken Heinsohn, himself, seemed demeanor earned him the prepared fur the firing and nickname ''Sweetness,'' was named on 50 of 56 ballots by a nationwide panel of sports · writers, 4 from each of the conference's 14 cities. He is the first member of· tbe Bears' to receive the 25-yearold award. . Los Angeles Rams' quarterback Pat Haden and Dallas Cowboys' quarterback Roger Staubach split the ·p ayton • Carter finished with 19 first period lead and were points. Gene Layton, junior· never headed. Pacing the attack was Ron guard, had 14 points; Monte Jackson , senior guard, with . Blant on , senior forwa rd, 29 points on 14 baskets and a scored 13 points and Jamie · free throw. Senior forward Jordan canned 10. Leading St. Joe was Dave . Gaga! with 18 points. Tim Walk er fin ished with 12 points. Southwestern sank 40 of 75 noor attempts for 53 pet. and said after their victory over , II of1 9 at the fo ul line . St. Joe Oakland that It was unknown connected on 22·of 60 from the whether he. would play until n oo~ and II of 21 at t he just prior to the game's start. charity stripe. . NH &.. Sta nd tngs The Broncos also closed their· Southwestern , 4-3, goes to sv United rress Intern ation al r prac ti ces last · week to North Ga!lia Friday. Ca mptie ll Conf erence Patrick D iv ision reporters, who were unaware Box score : w. L. T. P t s. of the seriousness of Morton's Philadelphia 25 7 " 5-4 · Southw es t e rn . C91] NY Islander s 21 9 8 SO Carter 7-5-19: Jorda n 5-0-10; condition. · Atlanta 12 1.:1 11 3S WHA Sta nd ings Blan ton 5·3-13; L ayton 7-0- 1.:1; Morton played the entire NY Rangers 12 16 9 33 Bv Un ited Pr ess l nlernation at Jackson 14 -1-2 9 ; M. Carter 1Sm y th e D illisio n game and threw two 0-2 ; Jenkin s 1-2·4. Totals 40W. l . T.. Pts . W . L, T. P ts . New Eng land 24 8 3 SJ to uchdown passes as the 11·91. Ch ica g(l 12 15 10 34 Winnipeg 21 . 12 I -43 Ironton St. Joe (SS) · Va ncouver 11 16 9 3l Qui!bec · Broncos defeated the Raiders 17 12 2 36 Colorado 8 17 8 24 Hol m es 1-0-2; Sinozich 3-0-6 ; EGimonton 16 16 1 33 211-17. innesota 9 22 4 22 Hou5to n alker 6·0·12 ; Gagai 6·6-18;f M 15 IS 3 J3 League ntles require teams W St. Louis 8 25 4 20 Bir mi ngham 14 18 2 30 W(}ginger 2~ 2- 6 ; Cron ce ~ - 2 · 4 ; Wales Conf erenc e to report possi·ble Lutz 2-J.S and Coo k' . 1-0.2. Cinc inna ti 13 20 2 28 Norri s Divisi on Indianapolis 9 22 4 22 incapacitating injuries and Totals 22-11-55. W . L- T. P t s . :Tues day's Resulf · ay Quarters: Montrea l 26 7 4 56 pass the information on to the Sovlels 3, Quebec 3 Sou t hwest ern Los Angeles 17 12 6 40 26 55 75 91 Wednesda y's Gam es media . P ittsburgh l l 18 8 30 St. Joe 8 17 29 55 ' Detr Houston at Cincinnati oi t 11 18 5 27 ' Birmingham at lndpl s ~ashlngton 7 21 8 22 ~ Greene and Winston hit by fines · ' N BA St 3 nd i ~ gs By United Press International Eastern Conference Atla ntic Olvlsion W. L Pet. ~ictory \easy 91-55 Coach Wayne Bergdoll 's So u t~western Highlanders placed five players in double figures Tuesday night enroute to a 91·0> romp over Ironton St. Joe. The Gallians jumf"'rl into a Frederick 1 I 10-2-22; Davena 6-0-12; Crace 1-0-2; Thomas 0·2·2; Holland P·2-2; Pro I I 1Standings 1 l 1 1 . for the game with Joe Davena adding 12, and Chuck Thompson II fo r the victory. Rich Harless netted lo markers for JackS~Jn and John Dorsey nine . 4<1 . • The t igers shot 41 pet. on 29 Coach C. D. Hawhee 's of 71 from the f!por and hit on Tigers remain hot on the five of nine free throws. They heels of l..ogan with a perfect also grabbed « relx>unds led 11-il season mark and fl-O in by Fielder with 12. SEOAL competition while Jackson managed a 35 pet. Jackson is now 2-7 and still seeking their first league win. average on .16 of 46 field Waverly led by quarter goals, made 12 of 22 free score~ of 14·9, 28-16, and 44-32 throws, and · snared 32 relx>unds with Dave Evans enroute to the win. grabbing 12. · from behind to take a 24·22 lead at intermission. The halftimr shooting statistics for both teams told the story with Wahama hitting on a mere 22 percent from the lield while Eastern Shot a disappointing 29 percent. During the opening minutes of the third stanza, Wabama Sanders takes over as new Celts coach A spic y tabl e-- toppor u1 11ighly glaled co ramrc Chorce o l bol ge, bl <,1ck. wllrte. yollow . grcon and btown 26 " higll LOTS OF LAMPS Jf2 ·PRICE ALL Fairland COLOR TVs, rolls over HT, 76-62 AND I STEREOS other six votes; · . The sell-<!flacing Colwnbia, The Fairiand Dragons got a Miss., native has shown little 25-point effort from 5·9 junior interest in breaking records . guard Tim Nichols as · the He was more comfortable Dragons defeate.d visiting Hannan Trace, 76--62 in a non- praisin g the blocking of league contest at Fairland Chicago's young offensive line on the " Sweetness Tuesday night. Coach Carl York's Dragons S\!eep," which Payton's end4jtimped into a 14·9 first period runs came to be dubbed. He lead then took c omplete showed his appreciation by control with 22 points in the buying his offen~ve linemen second stanza for a 36-23' gold watches for Christmas. Chicago's No. I pick and halftime advantage. the first running back Bobby Bragg, 6-0 junior selected in the 197> draft, forward, also aided the Fairland cause with 16 points. Payton set an NCAA scoring Tuesday night, Bragg and record of 464 points while at Nichols combined for 21 of 40 Jackson State. He rushed for · field goal attempts. They 3,563 yards in college and were 'particularly rugged in ·scored 66 touchdowns . the opening minutes of the third period, teaming for a nine-point spurt that gave Fairland a ~ lead. · David Swain, 6-2 senior center, kept Haruian Trace going with 22 points. He was . the orily Wildcat · hitting Chapman's Sem~ double figures: The loss left Coach Dan Annual Clearance . Cornell's Wildcats with·a 3-3 reco~d in all games and 3-ll Sale Continues mark in the SVAC. The Wildcats go to Symmes Valley Friday. HANNA-N TRACE - Swain 10-2-22 ; Mooney 2-S-9; Campbell. 3-3-9; Near i-1-5; Beaver 1 -2-~; Pack 3·1-7; Webb 2-2-4. Tqlals 23-16-62. FAIRLAND - Nichols 12·125; Bragg 9-0-18 ; Love 4-0-6; Powell 6-0-13; Stuart 2-0'4; Hamlin 1·0-2; Daniels 1-2-4; DRESS AND Riley 0-0-0; Kincaid o-o.o; WilliamSOn 0.0-0 ; Wilson 0·1· 1; Hayes 1.0-2. Totals 36-4-76. SPORT SHOES Scort ·by quarters: HT 9 14 17 22-62 WITH MATCHING FHS 14 22 21 1~76 •• thoUSht for the day : Ir!sn poet James Stephens said, "Wmten .re wiser than men becat~~e they lmow leu and WJderstand more.'' BIW TVs 13"CH~ll P IAGO II~l TREMENDOUS 'TABLE ONLY .REDUCED ' $299 . I bedroom suites., FOR '299 ONLY RECUNER SPECIAL . "!I mis-matched ( ·' sleep sets V3. off! ~ markdowns! Medilen';m ean ~- ooor 2h2h2o·· Stllod oak COillfllOde. LOTS . FOR . A wod n f-lor~~ ol lu•1••v lu;~ou ilflll '''' " " ~ r ,l<o() $OIS rwo n, lui\ Quel'n nr.tl l).lll!J ~ •INI 111 ' dCCOI/1101 C O~ C/5 Choor,e o\ li ,II'HH'~~(! 8 lf2 PRI~ every in stock reduced big chair bargains! RECLINER GIFT OF COMFORT big selection , too ! Italian sly\ e bron~e ll'l!lver calneor .al·back : hn oals ~ Rei ax as neve r be fo're in thi s Videolounger! Adju s tabl e bock, leg res t; vihy,l. $66 SA.VE '$ $ $ ·$ SHOES Nextto Elberfelds 0. \ lobf'f an11 co1 o1 l o• PRICE BUY ·NOW AND CHAPMAN : te~l\Jr e wal f· Ul · w~ll hJ~ury unbeatable ' 20% Your .-;hn1r;P t1l · valuesin dinettes! • ·w:~mut, plastic top, 30x40-48" table, 4 vinyl chairs' ONLY '119 ends'n 'floor samples price! something to su1t evorv 1851 11 ~fH1 complem&r,l lite mos r perlect. aecor �. 6- 'The Dailv Sentlne~ MiddleDOrt-P""'-"Y· 0., Wednesday, Jan. t 197~ Woman hurt in wrecked car on SR 7 Tuesday afternoon the comeback. Pete need," said Los Angeles winning streak. Elsewhere in the NBA, Maravich had 38 poinl3 for Coach Jerry WeSt . There was certainly no lack Denver edged Washington, New Orleans while Mike of cm!ldence in tile final 3\la 101-100, Indiana clipped New Bantom led Indiana with 24. minutes of the final period. Orleam; 10H03, Phoenix de- Sullll 125, Bucb 103: Paul Westphal fired in a Nixon took over the offense feated Milwaukee, 12$.1113, and fired in a points down the and Portland downed • game-high 34 points and Waller Davis added 19 as strekh. Bob McAdoo, who Chicago, 92-90. PhQenix took Milwaukee. The finished with a game-high 38 Nugceta 101, BuUets 100: David Thompson's layup Bucks, behind ln-80 with 3:55 points, battled him basket for basket in the.closing minutes. with I our seconds remainfng to go in the third quarter, Capitalizing on the Knicks' carried Denver to its fourth were led by Marcus Johnson sagging defense, Nixon hit his ·. consecutive victory. with 31 points and Brian last six shots, the final basket Thompson had 26 points and Winters with 18. giving Los Angeles a 11&-115 lsael21 for the Nuggets while TraU Blazers 12, Balls 80: lead. Lionel Hollins, who finished Chenier topped Washington with 'n points, scored 8 of With six seconds to play the with 23. f11em in the final 32 seconds, Knicks trailed, IIS-117, and Pacers 104, Jazz 103: Mike Flynn · scored including the final basket were working for a final shot when Jamaal Wilkes stole the Indiana 's last ftve points and with one second left, to spark ball from McAdoo, snapping the Pacers held New Orleans Portland. Artis Gilmore had the Knlcks' four -~ame scoreless in the final 1:06 in 'll points for Chicago. FRED LlEF UPI Spoi11 Writer The Los Angeles Lakers have added such impressive names as Jamaal Wilkes, Adrian Dantley, Lou Hudson and Charlie Scott to their roster but on Tuesday night It was ooe of their rookies who provided the heavy-duty wor.k . Norm Nixon, a first-year gua,rd from Duquesne, scored 10 of his career-high 26 points in the fmal quarter to stake the Lakers to al20-117 victory over the New York Knlcks for their fourtb straight win. • " He' s got great quickness and confidence in himself, which is what a lot of young ballplayers in the · league Leading the Bobcat first half attack were sPphomore guards Greg Smith and John Westfall, junior center Jon Thompson .and senior Fred Helms. _ In the opening !llinute of the third period, Kyger Creek trailing, 39-31 got baskets by Westfall and Helms to get back into the game. Blue Devils GAHS-lronton box. •• taken 71-57 PLAYER- Pol. , IRONTON TIGERS FG·A FT.A PF RB TO TP David Lutz. g 1·3 0 3 1 1 by Ironton (71) . 0.4 1-2 7- 12 2· 11 Juan Thomas, g JoeFiefcher. f Tim Hodges, f Ironton used board control to hand host Gallipolis a 71-57 Southeastern Ohio League setback Tuesday night. The Tigers picked off 49 rehoundscomparedloonly23 by the Blue Devils, resulting in Gallia's fifth loss in eight !tarts this winter. Gallipolis dropped to 2-3 in SEOAL play. C.oach Buddy Bell's Tigers upped their mark to 2~ overall and 2-3 inside the conference. Gallipolis shot a respectable 51 perccnlfrom the field (25 of 49) and the Blue Devils were seven of 12 at the foul line for 58 percent. GAHS had O!\IY nine turnovers. Meanwhile, the Tigers were 29 of 67 from the field for 43 percent. IHS was 13 of 24 at · the foul line for 54 percent. Ironton had only 10 tum- 0·0 6·10. o.o. 0 1 1 14 3 8 Dickie James, c Keith Harvey. g Robin Fitzpatrick, 'c Mark Ervin , 9 Jeff Linn, g Brian Beckett, t TOTALS 9·15 6-8 4 11 5·13 o,o 4 ' 2-5 o.; 1 7 0·0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0-0 0 0 3-5 0-0 3 29-67 13-24 16 49 ~ALLIPOLIS BLUE DEVILS ( 57) PLAYER-Pos. FG-A FT-A PF RB Jeff Brown, t n 1.1 · 4 3 Jeff Lanham, t 1·2 2·2 J 3 BradAbels.c t.9 0·1. .3 . ..} Terry Wall. g 15· ia 3·• 4 a E. V. Clarke. c I· I 1·3 4 2 Mark Smith , g 4-8 0-1 0 3 Nate Thorr:'laS, g 1·4 Q.Q 0 I Matt Sterrett, t o.o o.o o 0 Dave \'lick line. g lo 0-0 o.o o 0 Rick Dailey. g 0-0 0-0 1 2 . TOTALS 25·49 ' 1·12 19 23 GAHS Blue Devils overs. .. It was Joe Fletcher, 6-1 sophomore forward making his third varsity start and vl~ory . Dickie James, 6-3 junior • Gallipolis will host Meigs forward who really killed Friday. Ironton · will host GAHli on the hoards. Flet- Wellston. · cher picked off '14 caroms willie James hauled in 11. Ironton pla ced three men in l double figures in scoring. . James tossed in 24, Fletcher 20 and Keith Harvey, 5-10 junior guard, added 10. · GaUipolis had only one player in double figures in scoring - Terry Wall. The GAHS senior hit ., consecutive shots from the field before missing one mid-way Law Enforcement Exin the final stanza. He finished the game with 15 of plorel' Post 230 attended 18 field goal attempts ilnd Meigs County Court Dec. 14 in tlhree of four charity tosses the trial of John Fleming. Members attending the full ·for a season-high 33 points. day of court were Jane Wall was the only Blue Miller, Lisa Thomas, Sandi -Devil to do anything on the boards. He picked off eight Miller, Jack Carder, Charlie caroms to pace the Dev.ils in Geary, Tony Moore, Max that department. The charts Geary, DaMy Hysell, Donald ·showed GAHS grabbed only · Geary Ill, Pa!flela Miller and two offensive rebounds all M. L. Hysell, advisor. The Meigs Post was night. initially -!or/ned in October, Gallipolis Jed 17-16 after 1977 and Its membership one period. Ironton blitzed the GAHS defense foi 23 stands at sixteen. The post Is points in a second period to ' sponsored by the Meigs tl!ke a 39-29 halftime ad· C<Junty Sheriff's Department. Exp1orer pos . niemhers attend murder trial' 2 20 4 2 24 • 4 10 1 4 0 0 0 0 o· 6 10 11 TO TP 1 5 0 4 2 2' 3 ~ 3 0 8 3 2 0 o 0 0 0 1 o 9 57 ·• 16 23 13 19-71 17 12 12 t6- 57 Score by quarters: . Ironton Tigers ·. vantage. The Tigers led 52-41 going into the final stanza. GAHS closed the gap to seven, 56-49, with 5:07 left before Ironton pulled away to its 14 point o 1 1 Ohio High School Basketball Results United Press lnternat'ional Alexander 62 Trimble 48 Archbold Fairview 56 90 Sherwood Aurora 81 Coventry 66 Bellaire 73 John Marshall (W Val 56 Bridgeport a1 Toronto 61 Buckeye North 47 ·Local 46 ·cambridge 98 Union New Philad=hia 74 Clrclev le . 4 Pickerington 71 Clyde bsonburg 54 Columbiana Crestview 69 irondale Stanton 49 COpley 101 Manchester 84 Coshocton 55 Claymont 49 , Eastlake North 65 Geneva so Huron 69 NorWalk 65 . Kalida 65 Van Buren 60 Kenton 8l Upper Sandusky 32 Kirtland 62 Ashtabula StJohn 59 Lake 56 Swanton 54 Lakewood 81 · Northridge 62 Lakewood St Edward 79 Wickliffe 61' Leetonia 54 Bergholz Springfield 53 Logan 76 Wellston 68 . Marion Harding 78 Sandusky Prkns 73 · Maysvil le 58 Crooksville 55 (oil Meadowbrook 65 Shenandoah ' The Logan Chieftains fired in a sizzling 66 percent of their shots Tuesday night a~ they battled from a 33-33 halflim~ deadlock to defeat .stubborn Wellston, 76-68. Logan's · season mark jumped to S.l and the Chiefs continue to hold on to the top spot in S_EOAL competition with a perfect 6-0 record. The Chief~ led 11-9 after the first period but the host Golden Rockets pulled into a 33·33 halftime tie. Logan • outscored WeUaton 26-17 in the third stanza to gain some breathing room and coast·on out to the triumph.Dave Lehman poured in 23 points, John Albert 18, Ken Kreig 11, and. Marty Hallett 10 for the winners. Wellston was led by John Martin's 15 points with John Royster getting 12, Ted " .. '. Williams II , and Robbie Norman 10. . Logan hit on 33 of 55 field goals and caMed 10 of 18 free throws with John Albert snaring eight of their 23 rebounds. · Wellston canned 'n of 71 from the floor, converted 14 ol23 at the line, and grabbed 42 rebounds with Ray . GIUUand picking off 14. . The box score: L!rGAlif (76) - Gasser 2·0· 4' Krieg 2-7-11; Lehman 11 .1, 23 • Albert 8·0·16; Dalton 3·06; Hallett 5·0·10; Kemper 2·2· 6, TOTALS 33.10.76. WELLSTON 168J - · Royster 5·2·12; Martin 7·1-15 ; . Gilliland 3·5·11; Swonger 2 2 6; Norman 4-2-10; Willlam;5: 1-11; Montgomery 1·1·3 TOTALS 27·14-41. . L Scare by quarters: w~~7on ': ~: ~~ ~~__;: Roserve score: Wellston 42 . Logan 33. Morgan 5,. New Concord Glenn SO · New Miami67 Ham i lton RoSs 52 Newark Cath 75 Licking Valley 64 Newcomerstown 52 Gar away 47 Ottawa Hills 74 N Baltimore 57 Oxford Tallawanda 72 Lakota 10 Painesville Harvey 61 Mentor 58 . Patrick' Henry 67 Bryan 56 Preble Shawnee 66 National Trail 59 River View 80 Sheridan 68 Rocky River 65 Medina 64 Russia 75 Franklin Monroe63 Southeastern 48 Noi-theastern 29 Southview 76 Lorain 66 Springfield S 9'1 Troy 59 Springfield N 8C Fa ir born Pk Hills 68 Sf Clairsville 79 Wintersville 71 Stryker 88 Libert~ Center 45 Tiffin i::\iivert 80 Fremont Sf Joe 61 Toledo Woodward . 83 Frement 69 Tri-VIIIage 81 Northeastern . 59 . • Trlway 57 Tuscarawas Valley 49 ' . Warren W Reserve 89 Ash Edgewood 40 , Warrensville 61 Brecksville 50 Waterloo 59 Crestwood 55 W Holmes 102 Wayne<lale -16 l' known . f i duciary within thr'ee months . Da iP.d this 25th day · of December 1977 , ' International Hockey League United Press lnternationa I North WifRis. gfga Saginaw 21 12 4 -16 116 122 Flint . 17 12 4 38 150 154 Port Huron Kala. Muskegon Ft . Wayne 14 1.l 8 36 111 a 11 a 24 114 9 20 5 23 '109 South w 1 t piS. gf 14 9 Toledo 13 t1 Mllw. 12 12 Grand Rapids 11 15 114 130 139 go IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN . THE MATT ER OF 11 39 126 114 SETTLEMENT OF AC · 8 34 120 109 COUNTS, PROBATE 10 34 104 113 CO URT , · MEIGS COUNTY, 6 28 101 124 , Tuesday's Result Saginaw 5, Kalamazoo 3 Today 's Games Fllnl at Toledo MuSkegon at Milwaukee Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids Thursdily's Games No games scheduled For Manning D. Judg_e Ju(lge Cour t of Common Pleas , Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio { 12) 28, (1) 4, 11 , Jtc Thursday ,.J ~n . 5, 1978 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol An interes ting change could · 325 97 496 630 730 455 647 580 Tuesday•s results : Ironton 71 Gallipolis 51 .Waverly 63 Jackson 4.4 Logan 76 Wellston 68 Athens 74 Meigs 12 Ravenswood 83 Spericer 52 pt_ Pleasant 51 Hurricane 49 Friday's games: Meigs at Gallipolis Welfst_on ·a t Ironton Jackson at Athens L09an at Waverly~ t Miami Trace Portsmouth at Gr up Parkersburg South at Pt. Pleasant Saturday's games : Portsmouth at Ironton Ra'(enswoad at Warren Local SEOAL ONLY TEAM W .L P OP Logan 6 o 421 306 Waverly 5 0 322· 230 Athens · l 3 387 396 Wellston 3 3 · 396 4t3 Ironton 2 3 314 211 Gallipolis · 2, 3 3/J7 315 Meigs 1 5 n6 448 Jackson O· 5 25G 344 TOTALS ,22 22 2729 ·2729· SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 4 1 244 169 Wtllston 4 2 283 262 Athens 4 2 287 267 Ironton 3 2 207 196 Gallipolis 3 2 202 183 Logan 3 3 226 226Jackson 1 4 142 238 Meigs o 6 209 260 TOTALS 22 22· 1100 1800 Tuesday's results : ·Athens « Meigs 42 (of) Wellston 42 " ~ogon 33 Waverly 52 Jackson 18 Ironton 42 Gallipolis 36 Greeneview 61 COMMON PLEAS COURT, . PROBATE DIVISION. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO (ll 4, H e IN THE· COURT OF COMMON rLEAS, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO HELEN CARL CHAPMAN ,· Plaintiff , •VS• \. · " MRS. RUSSELL MORFEY , et al. , Defendants. No. 16,296 · NOTICE FOR SE~VICE BY PUBLiCATION To : Dor is Carl Heales, whose last known address Is Box 742, Willcox , Arizona, and .whose exact address Is unknown and ·cannot w ith reasonable d iligence be ascertained; · ~ To : RlchiHd Carl , whose address is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascerta ined; To ~ Martha Jean Carl Burton , whose address is' unknown and cannot with reasonable di l igence be ascertained; · To: Donald Carl,whose last known address is 4150 W . Broad Street. Columbus, Ohio,. and whose exact lid · dress Is unknoWn l!lnd cannot with reas onable diligence be Two opposing forces 11re at odds in your career areas today . Fortunately for you, the proponent s ol your cause will be able to nullify the detractors. PISC~S (Feb.20-Mori;Jl 2.) Don 'l go to those who· ha"Je rejected you in the past for faOJors t~day . On the other hand , you can probably count on those who have seen ·fit to help yOu preOJiously .' , ,. .., ·~ " ' To : Sara LOu Merrlt! , whose las.t known address 1S Gira ld Rd ., Columbus, Oh io •. and whose exact address Is unknown 'and ca nnot w'lfh reasonable diligence be ascertained; . To : Helen Ashworth Hyne, whose l~st known address is Lancaster, Ohio, and whose e11.acl address is unknown and cennot wi t h reuon.-ble diligence be ascertained ; To : The unknown heirs and devisees of Donald Jeffers, deceased ; To : The unknown heirs and dev isees of Paul Ca rl, deceased : To : The un known heirs and dev i see,s of Clyde .c arl , deceased ; . To : The unknown heirs and dev i sees of Jesse Carl. deCeaSed ; "You are hereby ' not ified that you ha~Je been named defendants in a lega l action 'entitled Helen Carl Chapman, Plaintiff, vs . Mrs . Russell . Morrey, et a 1, Defendants. This actioh has been assigned Cas-e No . 16 , 296, ·in the Common Pleas Court of Mei gs County , Pomeroy, Oh iO, .45769. The Oblect of the complain t is to parti tion the followi:':g reci I estate situated in Scipio Township, Meigs C.ounty, O.hio : The followii}J! desc ribe d prem i ses sltuafec! in the Township of Sclp.lo, County of Meigs, and State of Ohio, and in the !lovtheas.t (luarter of Section No . 2, Town No . 7, Range No . 14 of t t'le Ohio Company's P u rchase , bounded· and described as · foilows, to -wit : e ec;~~innl ng at the southeast corner of Section No. 2; thence north along said section line to th e center of the southeast corn~r of Section No . -2; thence west 49 rods ,· then ce south 7 rods; thence west 11 rods ; then ce north 7 rods ; thence west 16 r ods, 15 links ; thenc;e south alqng Mary A . Davis' east l ine ; thence along said section line to the place of beginning , cont.&ln·lng 40 acres, more or less . You are reQuired to answer the complaint within 28 days after the last 'pu blic·a t lon of this notice, wl;l i ch will be · published onCe each wiek for six consecutive weeks. The lasf publication will be made on January 11. 1978 . and the 28 days for answer will start on that date . · In case of your fail ure to answer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rules of Civil Procedure . judgment by default will be ·rendered against you tor relief demande d in the complaint. ,. • ~rle ·HARDWARE . a penchant for conducting yourself admirably ,with others In commerci,al de·~lings today : lo pure ly social situati ons, you may put your foot in yo ur mouth . ··Ace Is the piau with · the- Helpful Hardware Man'"® TAURUS (Aprii1D-Moy 10) An ACE old grudge shouldn't be allowed to Influence your decisions today . If this happens, another might do something . ou t of spite in an attempt to balance th ings. "·Clean sw·eep" GEMINI (May 21·June 10) You are not a good self-starter today. Someone eLse may have to prod you a little , but you'll gratefully accepl the nudge and go on to be a winner. CANCER (Juno 21-Julj 12) Before you make a reqUest of another today, b·e sure you'll be a~le to reciprocate when the Shoe is on the other loot . It's not your nature to be a Iaker without giving In return. for CORN BROOM I LEO (July 23-Aug.21) When you throw co ld water On co.wo r~­ ers, yOu rna~ get by once. I wouldn 't adv_ rse you to try the sour grapes again, if you want their cooperation . VIRGO (Aug,23·Stipt .22) Avoid negative persons like the plague today because you have more than yOur share of self· doubts . Hobnob with positive thinkers and their vibes will be Infectious . LIBRA (Sept.13·0<1.23) Being a good-time Charley with your money to impress pals is an exercise in "futilit y today . J . ~pread it around on your family ... ''you want to make polhts . reer ~ssociale who has it in for ' you may try to make you look small in the eyes of others today . Jf you react with your best instincts , you co.~n negate 4~strand stitching. Made of genuine broom corn • Sturdy, attractive -con$truction. Tough fibres resist breakage and shedding. REG. PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Cisco Williams of Albsny were Christmas dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Williams. Harry Cleland of Columbus spent Christmas Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Cleland. · All children and grand· children of Rev . and Mrs. Don )l'alker were . with their parents over the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake, Loti and Sean, spent Wednesday eveniril! with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. • Francis Morris. Miss Edith Hayman spent Christmas with · Ruth and Grace Ellis in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill spent Christmas in C<Jiumbus with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster and family. Mrs. Margaret Houdashelt spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Houdashelt in Gallipolis. . Mr . .and Mrs. Thomas Hayman of Syracuse, Gary · Hart of Cleveland, Mr. aqd Mrs. Barry Hart and Amy of Pomeroy spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert IJart. Dr. Kathryn Philson of East Letart spent Christmas night with Marlene Fisher. MiUie Ripley of Charleston, Marlene Fisher and family and Mrs. Bertha Robinson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shields. Christmas evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sargent were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sargent of Run City, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Radford and Stephenie, Rick Johnson and Mrs. Bertha Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robinson, Flatwoods, W. Va. and her grandson, Raymond Robinson and cousin from Columbus spent Monday with Mrs. Bertha Robinaon. Mr. and Mrs. · George Walla ce and · Wilma of Columbus wei;!' · en1\TeWS 1\TO( route · to -Flori lllt--a nd ll~ 1 l4 stopped a short time at her parents, Mr. an\1 Mrs. Blythe Holiday visitors of Mrs. Theiss. RoSe Thomas were Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gladys Baughman and Jack Harrison, who is retired from Gale of Gahanna. the Navy, have moved from Mrs. Helen Archer spent South Carolina to Columbus. Christmas with her son and They'visited her parents, Mr. family, Mr. and Mrs. Don a,nd Mrs. Blythe Theiss. C<Jieman of Columbus, Guests- over -Christmas Lt. and Mrs: Michael holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boring of Hancock Air Base Riffle were Melvin Riffle of in Syracuse, New York, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Bill visited with his parents, Mr. McKenzie, Phil, Jeff · and and Mrs. Grant Boring and Jozie, of Gallipolis, Patty sister, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Shain of Antiquity, Mr. and Martin and sons, during the Mrs . Sam Curtis of Norwalk holidays. and, Sue Brolienhgan of Christmas diru\~r guests of lnd1ana. ·. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens Mr . and Mrs.• Kenneth were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Turley and sons and Mr. and Williams of Athens, Ga., l\lrs. Larry Turley spent Nancy Koblauch and Bill Christmas with Mr s. Dietz of Columbus, Mrs . Clarence Turley at Gallipolis Gladys WilliaJilS, Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Mrs. Lyle Balderson ~nd Russell, Jr . and Paula , at Kay. Mason , W. Va . Holiday guests at the home Mr. Kenneth Swart spent of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest several days over the holiday Whitehead were their with his mother, Mrs: James · daughters, Jane · and Juli, · Swart . students at Ohio University , Athens; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac The Almawic Frydman of Chicago, Ill.; United Press Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer By lnlel'llllllooal and .Joy and Mrs. Doug Today is Wednesday, Jan. Becker of Middleport; Mr. 4, the fourth day of 1978 with and Mrs. Bill Meredith of Beverly, Mr. and Mrs . Roger 361 to follow. The moon is approaching Meredith and daughter, . Teresa, of Belpre; Tim Kuhn its new phase. The morning stars are of Tuppers Plaina, Ed Hensch of Cleveland and Mr. and .1\fars, Mercury, Venus and Saturn. . If Mrs: Warren Pickens. The evening star is Jupiter. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Those bonf on this dale are Smith and daughter of Akron under the sign of Capricorn. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sir Isaac Newton, Ernest Ruth and Mr. 'and discoverer of the law .of Mrs. Garth Smith and other relatives during the holidays. · gravity, and actress Jane Mr. and Mrs. Denver Wyman were born Jan. 4 Weber entertained with a he in 1642 and she in 1914. On this day in history: birthday dinner for their son, In 1885, Dr. William Grant Mark. Guests Included llir. of Davenport, Iowa, and Mrs. Oscar Weber arid performed the first daughter of Keno and Dave appendeCtomy. The patient Weber , student at Ohio· University, who is home for made a complete recovery. the holidays. In 1937, abo~:" 10,000 Itallat Christmas dlniler guests of troops land~ mSpain to bel MlssForrestKibblewereMr. the nationalist forces m th I and Mrs. Roger Westfall and country's civil war . daughter of Tuppers Plains, . In 1948, Bunna became a and Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Independent nation after Congrove and Pam. centuries of influence and Holiday gutll!ts at the home cilntrol by Great Britain. of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wilson In 1974, President Nixon were Mr. and Mrs. Charles reftlsed to release any more Congrove, ~ Mr. and Mrs. of the 500 documents Gary McNerney and family subpoenaed by the Senate of Zanesville, Mr. and Mrs. WaterRale Qxnmlltee. Robert Sams and Mr. and Mrs. Gale Sams of Jane Lu; N(M W. Va.,andMr. and Mrs. Bob Sams of Alien 'Bridge, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nesaelroad of Long Bottom viii ted with Mr. aild Mrs. C. P. Cauthorn and daughters during tile holidays. . Mr. and Mrs. Waller Brown and Dave visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stm Cowdery and 1011 of Cblllll!otbe during tbe holidays. es (12 ) 7, 14 , 21, 28 (1) 4, 11. 6tc h~'t'e By Mn. Fra..,.. Morris Mr. Bill Woods of Marietta Convalescing Center spent five days over Christmas with his wife an<! family . Mr. and Mrs . Frank Woodgerd of Grandview, Idaho spent several days over the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Bill Woods and other relatives·. Mr. and Mrs . Frank Cleland spent Christmas weekend with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cleland and children af North Ridgeville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Frank and family, local, Mr. and Mr~ . Iierman . Carson and family of Coolville and Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford, Jr. of Worthington, enjoyed a family gettogether wiUi a Christmas dinner observance on Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs: Critt Bradford. Mrs . Mildred Swift of Columbus and Mrs. Christine Gould of Nelsonville spent Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr . and Mrs . Mike Hayman and children of Jonesboro , Tenn . spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hayman. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Birch and daughters of Bellevue came Christmas and spent a couple of days with Mr. an~ Mrs. Elza Birch and Mrs. Emm11..,Salser. Mr. aild Mrs. Jack Adams spent Christmas Eve with tqeir son, Bobby Joe Adams and daughter, Melanie. Mr. and Mrs. Linley Han were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and Legina. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle of Gallipolis, Bruce Beegle of Columbus, Vera Beegle an~ Tommy Beegle, local, were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs: Bob Beegle. Reedsville Larry E. Spencer / Clerk of Court Common Pleas Court Meigs County, Ohio ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You SCORPIO (Oct.1•·Nov.11) Aca- W Musklngum ,· 71 New L~xlngton 52 · Williamstown (W Val 11 Ft Frye 63 ' Yellow Springs 68 youngstown Nt,Joney 83 (Pal E 55 Marining D . Webster JUDGI;: . . Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts, Meigs County , Ohio (12) 7, 14, 21.28 ( 1) 4, 11, 18, 7t 7- 'rhe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Wednesday , Jan . Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm. . Sunday 10 am-10 pm . 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE,THRU JANUARY 7, 1978 MIXED his ploy: SAGITTARIUS )Nov.23-0oc.21) GINO'S Doubts will treep lnlo your mind today, but at leaal lhey won't be concerning material things . The problem equid be what to do with your windfall . OF ·MASON !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .J ' ·PHONE 773-5536 1 ' ·.. . FRYER PARTS ........'!'~A CHICKEN BREAST•••••••••••••••• :~·. CRISPY SERVE BACON•• ~ ••••••••••••••• ~· USDA .CHOICE ARM POT ·ROAST. •••••L:. ~ . lfSDA CHOICE • ·BONELESS .. ,~· ' CHUCK ROAST••••••••• ~s. BUCKET ,.----·$., . 49 .. . j CUBE .STEAK •••••••••••~~ ••1., YELLOW ONI.ONS 3-LB. BAG .. ········~······ FRESH ·TOMATOES ••••••••••••• ~~ FLAVORITE 16 oz. BREAD••••••••• ~ •••••• GOLD MEDAL . FLOUR.~ •••••••• :•• :.~;.. 4/$1 C OUPON l _j ARGO.PEAS oPEN *269 • Racine Social Events e~cerlalned; county road leading from Adams Mill to Racine , supposed to con ta in about 28 rods be the sa me more or less. Reference Deeds : Vol. 268, Page 263 , Vol . 231. Page 327 and deed .,f rom Bonnie sue Roseberr~ to Lou 1 rene Roseberry , d.ated Au9ust 15th, 1977, and lef1 to be recorded on December 2nd. 19n. You are notif ied that you are required . to . an$wer the Comp la int w-i ·t h·i n ·' twenty . eight days after the last publi c at ion . The ta!}t publ ic ation w ill be made o"h I he 18th day of January, 19?8. QHIO Accounts an(:! vouchers of the fp llowing named fiduciar ies have been filed In the PrObate Court, Meigs County , Ohio. for app rova l and settlement : CASE NO . 20639 Fifth Current Account of Norman F .· Hoo~Jer , G\Jardlan of the Esta te of Esmeralda Bar bara WiltShire. In competent. CASE NO . 19364 Fir st and Final Account of Joan Wolfe, Guardian ' of · the Guar dianship ., Estate of Orville Chase , an ln com petenl. · . CASE , NO . 2125-1 Fir st and Fina l Account of Kenneth W . l:blin ,·Guardian of the person and estate of Anthon")' Eblin, a m inor . CASE NO . 20013 First and F inal Account of Ellis Me · Millan, Admini~trator ot the Estate ot ·Ethel McMillan, Deceased . Unless exceptions are fl ied there to, sa id accounts will be for' hearing before said court on the 2nd day of February, 1978 , at wh i ch time sai d accounts will be ·considered and co_ n tinued from day to day until finally disposed of. Any per-son Interested may ru e written exceptions to said a cc ounts or · to matters pertaining ·to the execution Of the trust, not less than five dcly$ priQf' ·~to . the da te set tor hear ing. '. AQUARIUS (Jon .10-Feb.19) ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Waverly 8 0 525 408 Logan 8 1 633 501 'Portsmouth 5 1 438 3.11 Washington 5 2 49'1 419 Washington CH EUGENE rgov1 Cage - 3 2 320 1 1 123 3 5 475 3 6 577 3 1 658 2 6 4.46 2 1 526 2 1 469 Pl11 intiff , , The Gallla - Meigs Post ROSEBERRY Addreu Unlcnawn, State Highway Patrol said tt 11 . , Oeftnd•nts-. Mrs. Wade lost control of her N"o . 16:.642 auto Whi Ch ran 0 II the right -SERVICE BY side of the highway and PUBLICATION overturned. She Was taken to H,:'AM~B: EN OA NT the hoSpital by a SEOEMS You ore hereby not/ted thot ambulance. ' a Complaint tlas been flied in the Com.mon Pleas court of .. Cl~rence P. Shan, 20, Red Melg5 count·y, Ohio, cue No . Level Ala.' was charged with of 16,6~2 . de~. lng part ition , ' the f ow1ng descrtbed failure to stop in the assured reo I estot lo-w it : · clear distance following a . The toil no real eo tale In the Townsh ip of t ra Ill c 8CCl'd ent at 11:40 a.m. ,, Situated Leb.anon, count~ of Me lg!Tuesday on SR 7, seven and State of Oh io , and CHRISTIANSBURG, Va. tenths of a mile so_uth of US bounded and described as follows : (UPI)- Mootg1111ery County 35. The north half of the west Commonwealth's Attorney J. The patrolsaid Shan's pick- eighty acres of the ~oufhwesf quarter ot Section 34, Town J, Patrick Graybeal says a uptruckstrucktherearofan Range ll. of the Ohio -com · special grand jury will be auto driven by Charles J. panv's Purchase, be the same . more or less . impaneled Friday to 60, of Middleport. Also elghl acres (8) investigator· the death of Ohltnger, There Was minor damage , describ~d as fo llows : Virginia Tech footbllll player Prev i ously entered ' tor tax ation in the name of Bob Vorhies. Samuel Baker. Range 11 , The freshman fullback died Town 3, Section 3~. Lot 6~ 0 No . l4 r acres 90 value -100 · in his d!lrmiiDry room 'last NOTICE OF qUarter e: . part of southwest November a few hours after ACCOUNT one .tourth. The said eight Case No. n.2S7 acres be in g a part of the performing punishment drills Estate of REED GANDEE above described lot to be laid following practice. Deceased. off by metes and bounds in Notice Is hereby given that Dr.. David Oxley, stale the northwest corner of said Fred w . Crow of Pomeroy , tract in ·as near a square form medical examiner for Meigs County , Ohio , ha s been as practicable. Being a lso western Virginia, said the duly appoint ed Administrator two rods in w idth , beginning the Will Annexed of th e at lhe northeast corner of the most likely cause of death I With Estate of Reett Gandee, north half o.t the southeast .was a fluctuation of the heart. deceased, lat e of Middleport quarter of Sect i on ~. Town 3, But, he added, the exact Village, Me igs County, Ohio . Range 12 , sl;tuate In Chester are reQ ui red to Townsh ip, Me igs County, cause of death may never be fil Creditor;.s e their c1a1ms with said Ohio, and running west to the lake place within your .associa· lions this com ing year . You may become the tocal point of a group where ,yOu have previous ly been only a sjJQke in the wheel. CAPRICORN (Dec.22-Jan.19)1n 1 · d · h · you r co e ne to ay t ere IS one Totals 29 -16-74. who Is inclined to cause probBy Quarters: Sym. Valley 24 15 18 23-110 lems . You 'll spot this quickly and be able to neutrilize her Kyger Creek 13 18 19 24-74 ad~Jer.se effects. Having prob1 1 · ? ems se ec ung a career . Send for your copy Of Astra -Graph Letter by mailing 50 cenls for each a nd a lo ng , · selfaddressed , sta mped envelope Ia Astra-Graph , P.O. Box 489, Radio City ,Station, N .Y. 10019. Be sure, to·· specify Y,our birth sign . Elyria 44 Findlay 42 Erie (Pal McDowell 61 .. Pt. Pleasant Ravenswood Youngstown N 6 1 Euclid Sf Jo 108 Lyndhurst Gallipolis Athens Brush 58 Wellston - -Ft Re<;:overy 65 Lehman Cath Iron ton 61 Meigs Ft Jem'lln·gs 55 Antwerp 49 Grandville 62 Utica 60 (2 of) Jackson ·..s · Rockets give Chief~ scare .before losing . Symmes Valley again took over as Ingles connected from under and Payne from outside to give the visitors a 57-50 advantage going into the last quart'er. Kyger Creek's· fourth quarter comeback effort was led by junior Von Taylor's 10 points and Thompson's II points. Sophomore guard Brent Miller led SVHS' fourth period scoring with seven pointS. Four players finished in double figures for each te811) . Ingles led all Point makers with 25 points. Payne had 22 points, Miller 13 and Davis 10. Pacing Kyger Creek was Thompson with 22 points. Taylor finished with his hest offensive display of the year I~ points. Helms had 13 points and Smith 12: Kyger Creek held a 45-42 rebounding edge with Helms grabbing 16 reboun.ds . The Little Vikings won the reserve tilt, 49-35. Saunders and Taylor paced the winners with 18 and 17 respectlveiy. Bruce Gilmore topped KC with 13. Kyger Creek will host Trimble Friday evening. ·Symmes Valley will return home to play Hannan Trace. Box score: Symmves Valley 180! Ingles 12·1·25; E. Davi.s 5·010; Miller 4'5·13 ; Wiseman 22·6; Payne 9-4-22; Sowards o. 2-2 and Flack 0·2·2. Totals 3216·10. Kyger Creek (74)- Taylor 6·2-14; Smith 4-4·12 ; Willis 20·4; Helms 5-3·13 ; Thompson 9-4-22 and Westfall 3·3·9. standings ... Barbara S. Wade , 40, Mineral Wells, W. Va. was taken to the Camden.cJark Hospital In Parkersburg for treatme(lt of Injuries suffered in a traffic accident at 3:25· p.m. Tuesday on SR 7 two miles north ofSR 248 in Meigs County: Vikings drop Bobcats, 80-74 sixth straight without a win. · C<Jach ·Ed Hardy's Vikings took command behind the shooting of 6-6 senior center Ralph Ingles and forward Ted Payne. Ingles had 19 points in the first half while Payne caMed eight. Ed Davis, Viking guard, alSo had eight points in the first two quarters. MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO LOU IRENE ROSEBERRY , HARVEY c~ Visiting Symmes Valley jumped off to a 24-13 first period lead then held off a surging rally to defeat host Kyger Creek 80-14 in a high scoring SVAC contest Tuesday. '11le victory gave Symmes Valle~ a 3-4 overall record and 3-4 slate In the SV AC. Kyger Creek dropped its OF · asCertained ; To · IJ i rgene MelrlgOn , · whos~ last known address Is Fairflllf Ot l ve- , Columbus, Ohio, - and whose exact old · dress Is unknown and c•nnot wlfl't renoneble diligence beastertained ; To : Goldie Archer. whose address II unknown and cannot w i th reasonable diligence be ucertalned ; To : Mylftl-; l Ash~Orth , whose last known address Is Curren Ori"Je , Athens, Oh io , and "whOse- exact a~dress Is unknown and cannot with reasonable diligence be ascertained ; To : Wi lmer Cerl, Jr ., whose lut known address Is 1800 Brlnwood Ct ., Columbus , Ohio, and whOse euct ad dress is unkno.,..n and cannot wlth reasonable diligence be ascertained : To : Wllla td Cart, whose last known address Is 6220 Brooklyn Rd ., Jackson , Michigan , afld whose exact address Is unknown and ca nnot with reuon·ab le diligence be ascertained ,· To : James sow11rds, whose last known address is lA Loislana, Detroit , Michigan , and whose exact address is unknown and ca nnot with re asonable dil i gence be tN lHE COMMON P'LEASCOURT .. < - • Lakers make .it four in row BY ' 17 oz. '6/$1 • ' .WIC Lim)t 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan . 7, 1978 ~ ! • ~-~ ~:! 4·I $J .2% MILK ...·........ ~. $1 ~9, . COUPON . VALLEY BEu·· _ COUPON COIJPUN ·' U.S. NO. 1 WHITE ELF POTATOES 1 4' ~~- TOMATO SOUP 69 , Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Jan. 7, 1978 io~ OZ. 7/$1 W/C Limit 1 Per' Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer • 1. 1978 j TIDE DETERGENT 49 oz. $119 • �• .. • ~ ....: The ~i!Y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, ~an . 4, 1978 HOST PARTY Mrs. Roy Winebrenner entertained at her b orne Olristmas ~ve with a dinner party. · Atlending were M.rs. Harold Weaver and Peggy, St. Louisville, 0 ., Mr. and Mrs . William G. 9- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 4,1978 Wine brenner , Mary Ann, , broke her leg in a fall on Oct. Pauui arid Becky, and Mr. 31 iJ now at the home of Iter and Mrs. Thomas Weaver daughter in Dayton . She will and Chris. be in a cast lor si• more weeka. Carda may be sent to ber care of Mrs. Mildred NOW RECOVERING Clark, 119 Devonohire ~ve. , Mrs. Ne11le Burford who Dayton 45427. BABCOCK CONFINED Mrs. Josephine Babc<JCk, Tuppers Plains. Is confined to the Marietta Convales<ent Center, 117 Bartlett, Marieita, Ohio 45750 where ca~ may be sent. dll pay you the your sewings? on ., • llllllllllll•lll!ltlll!ltMIItlllii-illli - ' Middl.......+ Helen Help u·s. •• ll:itNI \ POLLY"$ POINTERS . Polly Cramer By Helen Bottel ' HER WISHES RE11JRN TO HAUNT HER DEAR HELEN: DEAR POLLY - I do hope glance what pattern Ia ln!!de I had a drifting kind of marriage, not bad, not good. My hus- you or one of yeur readers and the size without having to band loved me much more than 1 loved him, and that's why 1 • can help me. I put a plaJtlc remove several to find the stayed. I didn't wantto hurt him. sear! on my golden maple one I want. - CLEMMA But I couldn't help those awful, llioughl.s: In depressed piano and it left rough marka DEAR POLLY - S. H. moments I'd think, " If he'd die, I'd be free." Then I'd be par· ' or you rrught caD it a fUm on could cut or tear her old ticularly nice, making up for what he never knew. How awful the finish. l tried wann mild sheets . into squares of a wishing a man dead, SO yOU .\VOuldn't be the "cruel" one whli soap on it and also a weU- uniform size to underllne wants·divorce. known sprl\Y cleaner for crazy quUt or strip type.qullt Then he died ! It was a sudden heart attack,.no warning. He wood was left ~n lor 12 hours blocks. It does not matter was only 39. How can I live with myself1 l now realize 1 cared or more but ne11her belped, I how thln the oheets are as yerp:nuch. and it's too late. Maybe I willed hJs death. The guilt am afraid to try anythlng else long as they hold together IS kiDmgme.· HELP ! without knowing someone until tJ>e top is In place. The DE41\ HELP; else has used it. Please help stitching can aU be done on Ve~ fl>l'l>!,""rried people haven't, at depressed moments, me Save my costly plano. - lli'e machine. Stripa may be fantas1zed, Oh, to be suddenly free. without the hurt and MRS. J. C. applieda!'l'osstheblockoron misery of divorce." You can't always control your thoughts.: DEAR MRS. J . C. - the dlagonal In unlfonn or When you're down, your rrund hunts "easy" ways out no.mat· Plastic Items left on llnlshed · varying widths. Trim edges wood often leave marks. I to fit backing, stiteh blocka . tertheguiltthey causelater. ' Concentrate on the good times you had with your husband have had blurred areas on a together in an interesting how he wasn't •ware of the had. !think you can truthfUlly say table after a hOt plate has design, tack lining in place vou made him happy, and that's efiough to ease your cons- been set on a heavy plastic and bind edges of the quilt. It Clence. Believe tne, you didn't will his death! table mat, but luckily I have is best to make the entife top Now, get on with life! · H. always been able to remove of similar material. Old them with the same spray neckties coul~ be used for wood cleaner you used or thls.-PAUUNE: DEAR HELEN: . with lemon oil furniture DEAR POLLY- Do teD S. A corr~pondent ·wondered wbere the tenn " Big Apple" polish. If your top has been H. that in our city the Cancer carne from, in reference to New York City. waxed perhaps Society likes to get old sheets heavily No one reaDy knows, it &eems, but a couple of versions are ; When big rock hands came to New York they called it the Big removing the wax will so they can be distributed to Apple, for they considered "Fun City" the big time. The other remove the film. Uquld wax vollinteer groups for making verSion (I like this one) is that apple growers from upstate applied and wiped oH whlle pads and bandages. Now they called NYC the B1g Apple because it was their biggest market wet wUI remove the old wax if even take colored sheets as SU\'11 is the case. Willi a piano white ones are so scarce. for produce. · EL B. · l would not experiment but NEVA DEARHELEN: . would call in a professional Polly will send you one of Soon my children and l will be leaving my husband 1>111 the refinisher lor advice. her sighed thank-yo.u divorce won'i be final for 18 months. It's amicable ·but POLLY. newspaper coupon clippenlf· definitely a final decision. 1'9 like to sell my wedding and · she uses your favorite engagement rmgs before then, as we need the money. Is there Pointer, Peeve or Problem in DEAR POLLY - I was · any law against it?· L.W. her colwnn. Write POLLY'S Interested in the reader's DEAHL.: . They are your rings, to do with as you wish, unless, Pointer concerning using her POINTERS in care of this somehow, tbe settlement decrees otherwise. I see no reason blow dryer on the bathroom newspaper. mirror to remove steam. why you can'tselllheni. -H. Quite by accident I discovered that If you fan DEAR HELEN : . My wife . e~rns $2>,000 a year and loves her work. I hate my your bathroom door open a JOb. We don t need my salary. Our children do need a full-time few times it will have the Where is it written that a man can't quit' work and stay home same effect and save a bit of energy, too. - MRS. A. C. with the kids, as a mother often does?- JERRY DEARJERRY: . DEAR POLLY - When That unwritten law is going out the window along with many ordering a pattern from a other male-female taboos. If you and xour wife agree, there's newspaper I clip the picture no reason why you can't become a full-time househushand. .'rom the paper, circle the size (But! predictthe rosy glow won't last a year.) -H. · I ordered and write the date on it. When the pattern comes 1 paste the picture on the outside of the pattern en· velope · and can tell at a 1os:en to he cherished CHOICES MEETINGPOSTPONEO Meeting of tbe Middleport Garden Club scheduled for t,his week has been postponed ' until Tuesday, Jan. 10 and than a blackisll tinge .... " These. and many other will be held In tbe social room similar ·myths make it dif- ofthe Columbus and SouUiern ficult for a blind person to feel Ohio Electric Co. At that time like an individual. But most there will be a slide prog~am troublil)g of all is the notion by the Rev, Dwight Zavltz. that the blind are ·helpless. Host&•• w:ill be Miss Hallie The woman you encoUntered Zerkle and Miss Nellle In the subway Station did not Zerkle. ask if r.ou needed help. She Karen Blaker Ph.D. no.J!lattet;'what rou7e looking,·. for 1~ saVIngs or Investment certificates... ~. Blind anger DEAR DR. BLAKER - l was blinded In a car accident five years ago. Though l went through a terrible period of . adjustment, I now feel I accept being blind. But other people's attitudes toward the blind still make me. furious. GOLDEN PAS$8001( 5 !! 5:.1.~% 5 /.::~,% • , Compoundtd Dlllyl e PIV~Pit Q~lrtuty I Ml1lmum $1 ,000.00 RAJ_I l iElO ,. ' 3·MONTH CERTIFICATE RATE ' 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE oz ·670 AIIIIUU II ATE • Plytblt Outrltrly • Mlnhn1111 $1.100.08 · 2·YEAR CERTIFIC·ATE l· YEAR CERTIFtCA1E 6~, 6~~,% KATE • P•p•l• Our~trtr • Mlnii!IUI'I $1 ,000.00 • Plyabll Quarll tl y 1 Minimum $1 .000.00 . 4-YEAR CERTiFICATE 6-YEAR CERTIFICATE 7 ~,% 7t~,% ' . !lATE ' And in addition to all thiS ... monthly or qu art e r l~ l n c~m:e ... cald on one, two, thr11. lour, or s i ~ vur certificates. Intern! pay- ab le monthly II you desire on eertlfiCJitt W1 lh lilce amoun t of $5.000.00 or mort. Federal Reoul at lons require a substantial penalty lor premature wl111 drawill ol certlli· IIATE ' t o11t lunds. • Plylblt Ouartertv • Minimum 51,000.00 terms of you'll find it at OhioValley Bank Why settle for less than the best? When it c omes to your savings, you want a fair r,ett1rn, the highest legally possible, with ~ guarantee of saf~ty fo:t: your funds, and ac~ cessibility to these funds on reasonable notice of ~ithdrawal. This is exactly what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their depositors. No wonder savings de- cw~ • posits continue to be at an all-time high. Will! ~ OhioValley Bank . . G·attipolls, Ohio ' Meml>er FDIC The leading savings plans are at the leading savings bank. . was waiting for the subway. Just as the train arrived, a woman apprQached me , grabbed my arm and shouted, " The train's here. I'll help you. " I got angry and yelled back, "Maybe I can't . see but I can hear." In the awkward silence that followed , llelt sorry for her. I apologized and askod her to help me onto the subway .:.. although I could have managed myself. Blind people are. expected to be· so grateful for any offer of help. Sometimes we don't wanf it - or need it. Why can 't people understand we're not helpless? DEAR READER - That is a tough question. It is sad but true that the btind are no! treated as individuals but in .' a number of stereotypes. · It is common to think blind people are · miserable and unhappy, that they deserve pity, that they are devout and pure, and that they are helpless. Much of the misery that is supposed to accompany blindness comes from the bell~! that the blind llve·ln a assumed you did. , No wonder you were angry .. It is frustrating to be treated as helpless when you are not. On the other hand, perhaps · you were too sensitive. Your feelings of being misunderstood may have been accumulating for some time. Although the woman acted as if you were helpless, she did not necessarily shout because she thought you were deal as well as blind. Yet, that was your assumption. Possibly she was only trying to make herself heard over the sound of the train. You mention you could have managed on your own. You might have done more to break down the myth of helplessness if you had declined th~ offer of assistance and entered the train by yourself. Write to Dr. Blaker· Jll.-1! of this newspaper, , Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019, Volume of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions of general interest will be discussed in future columns. Beverly Wilcox, freshman at Marshall University, I.s home for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Wilcox. She will to school on Jan. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lambert ·have returned from Berea where they spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. George Doolittle, Kristy, Connie and Sieve. They were by mum LB. 57* CUT UP FROZEN FRYERS •• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••• .. HOMEMADE tJAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••••-•••••• lb. 99* 12 OZ. SUPERIORS PKG. WIENERS••••••••••••••• pkg. 7'1 16 OZ. SUPERIORS PKG. BOLOGNA ••• ~ ••••••••••• pkg. 99' Kraft 12 o~. Sli. Singles s lb. MARGARINE ...... :.·.... 69 1 lb. Blue Bonnet bag · PINK GRAPEFRUIT.... ~ 89~ bag H.EAD LETJUCE ...~7.~~. 39~ 12 Ol REAMES NOODLES ••• ~····~······ ' ' CORN BEEF HASH •••••••••••••••••••••• ~::•• 69~ Soz. 'f.rrow . • . VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••••••••••• :~:~:!'... 2/ 79~ 30 oz: Sweet Brier . · . PURPLE PLUMS •••••••••••••••••••••••••:::. 59 ~ 16 oz. Van Camp PORK & BEANS ........................ 2/69~ PALMOLIVE LIQUID•••••••••• :•••••• ::!~::::. $115 oz; .~ag ner's · WEONESDAY MIDbLEPORT Literary Club, home of Mrs. Nan Moore, 2 p.m. Wednesday. Aruma! business meeting. Mrs. Dwight Wallace Io review ''Special People.'' UNITED METHODIST Women, Letart F.ails Church, 7:30 Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Inez Hill, Racine. Mrs. Ernest Shuler to have the program and Bible Study. - LADIES AUXILIARY, Middleport Fire Department, will nieel at the fire hall Wed'nesday , 7:30 p. m. Host"esses will be Bessie The perfect symbol ot your · l~ve . . , a -perfect Ke~ psake dmmond, guaranteed and ·permanently registered. New Golden Boy UCLA's gridiron leader have By VERNON SCOTT helped prepare him fOr his HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) new career on the screen. "There's some kind of The young man has just about parallel between athlete and everything going for him. His blonde and beautilui actor but l'm not quite sure motller was a star. His father what it is." he said. "You ranks among · the most have to pui a lot of dedication c-elebrated gridiron stars of and desire into both. I workod the century, He was reared In hard at perfecting football luxury, surrounded by techniques and the same celebrities and he became a applies to acting if you want. college football bero himself . to do it well. Now at 26 he is starring in " I've always looked on lhe his own dramatic network ca mera as a friend . It doesn't television show . . ' fr ighten me beca use He is Mark Harmon, son of somebody was a lways taking Elyse Knox. and Tom piclur~s of my parents Or the Harmon. The show, "Sam," family. mak es its debut on CBS Jan. " I guess I got accustomed 31. to movie cameras when I was Mark , an inordinately in junior high school and the ha~dsome fellow, attained family was doing cereal com· mercials in our back yard." Mark got his first taste of professional acting when he was still at UCLA. He played businessmen in slllts and Ues NOW OPEN GINO'S Mark Spitz - episodic television and last year won an Etnmy for best nomination supporting actor in " Eleanor HARTLEY'S MID-WINTER CLEARANCE SHOE .SALE STARTS THURSD~Y, JA~UARY 5TH, 1978 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS ~0. 2 PRE· CUT STUDS "30.00 VALUES VALUES TC) "50.00 SALE PRICED :'15 00 to '3000 '. FOR ,MEN eFLORSHEIM eJARMAN . •MINNETONKA eRAND •HUSH PUPPIES THESE ARE EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VA&:UES Conroy and soil , ·Steve, Akron. each Store Aaurs MATERIALS CO. MASON; FOR WOMEN N_ot every siie in every style but a good selection of shoes displayed on racks for easy selection. Remember Thursday, Jan. 5th at 9:00a.m. · ·· HPGG &.ZUSPAN . 773·5554 '12 00 to '2000 eJOYCE . eEASY .STREET eCOVERGIRL •RISQUE •CALIFORNIA COBBLERS eHUSH PUPPIES •VINER ·--. VA. Mon..A.M.-SP,M. ttwu Thun. a S.t. ' Fri. · - . . HARTLEY'S SHOES, o. · - "Middle of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Marlier, the former Lea nne Sebo of Pomeroy, Cana l Winchester, ani announcing the birth of • sb pouhd, si x Mrs. Oorotha Suiter abd Mrs. Flossie Loe lor the early Saturday duty. Mrs. P <tt Nibert ·and Mro . James Morrl1on wlll take the 31111 5 duly. Od Sunday, Oorolby Woodard aod Mrs. Vivlao Kirkel will host the I ounce da ughter, Jennifer Lynn , Dec. 31. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . John Sebo of Lebanon. Va .. fonnerty of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Marlier, La ncaster. Great· tUI 3 hours wtth JunJe ReynoldS and Relh Waller sharing the lote duly. • Mrs. Carl Hedinger and Paul Sebo, .Logan, W. Va. • BACKY ABO ACCIDENT MIDOLEBURG HF.lGH1'S, Qhio (UP!) - TI1e nearlysevered left leg of a retire'<! Cleveland poli ceman may he saved, optimistic dO<· tors at Southwest General Hospiwll · said Tuesday . F.dw"r d n·Ai uto; 51. Strongsville, wns cutting a · lrt.'C . in the ba ckyard of hlS home fur use as firewood when U!C t fl't' fell HK:tinst him lu.~t S.tlurda y, rur dn~ a chuin saw h e was us int( agn inst his ~ ~~ . his wife suid. M(lre than 4'00 stitt'hes were needed lu l'lose- wounds su!f<•re<l IJy D'Aiuto in the mishap, according 10 doctors, who SHiel surgery took 31'.! hours. INC. "NOw 1 really enjoy ·what I'm doipg , 1 know I have a long way to go, but 1 want to become a great actor : It 's not an ego thing either, just a goal I think is worth pursuing.' '. 4 Ca r efr ee . ·. spirit e d sweaters and jean s · for your bosy social life thi s wint er . The y're ver sa tj le enough to go· anywhere! Stop in today a nd look a t o ur fine selection . GllLIAN'S FASHION CENTER ON lHE TIN MIDDLEPORT ~ - 'I ~ presen~, chose him to play a yoWlg policeman who works the bomb and narcotics squads with yellow Labrador DRIVE ALimE & SAVE ALOT. • .lOWEST·PRICES EVER a retriever named j'Sarn." · Mark prepared more carefully for his role than he did for UCLA gamf! plans. He spent weeks riding in Los Angeles Police Department squad cars. He .studied the records of current K-9 units in large cities. · . 11 $ me. and Franio;lln." Earlier this year he played a key role in his first movie, '·'Comes A Horseman ' ' W'hich will be released nexi spring. T~e .cast is filled with heavyweights - Jane Fonda, J~son Robards and James Caan. Jack Webb, impressed with Mark's cool screen Findlay 73 Ohio Dominican 61 VMI 71 Cleveland State 66 Hall of Fame Classic $ The Monitors ~I Rlverby lor this weekend will bo grandparents are Mr. and and told myself it wasn't for PHONE 773-5536 CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN .~-:~:e.::~: Jerusalem will meet Friday 212 E. Moin, Pomoror at 8 p.m . at 'the ~omeroy """',..."oota•toT ndt· l•h•k Jlo 1 Masonic Temple. -· ,.., _ _....,. ,..,. Belva Gla ze, Greg an d Crystal, Billy Glaze, Mr. and Glaze, Faith, Paula, Connie, Mrs. Larry 'Romine, and Mr. Judy and Carl , J r. , In· and Mrs. William Radford, dianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Pomeroy. M~k hils ..... 2/5 7~ 10'12 oz. Or~=~=:i:~;$l.3!i ' ~£!> and Chr is, Syracuse ; Mrs. attended acting classes for five years. He att.E:nds movies Victor Hugo's "Les with a zealot's ·dedication, Miserables," published in the · studying the techniques· of South' during the Civil War, Montgomery Clift, PaQI were known throughout the Newman and Gary Cooper , North as " Lee's Mlserables." He began modestly enough appearing 'in small roles in NOW YOU KNOW Badly printed cOpies of OF MASON 78 Mrs. George Glaze, Brett, Brian and Lori, Rock Bridg~ ; Lisa an d Denise Byers, Co lumbus; Mrs. .Donna Glaze, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Stewart, Jared 0 ' ;:;:::;~:;~:;.;.;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;·;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :::::;:;:: Scott's world KLEENEX TISSUES •••••••••••••••••••••• ~:: •• 63~ W. Va. Tech 84 Walsh College Mrs. Grace Glaze, Mid· dleport, entertained Ne w Year's night with a supper for members· of her family. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glaze of Panna who spent the weekend visiting Mrs. Glue and other realjives; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Darst, Nean Stivers, Patty Kloes. and Kate Bachner. THURSDAY EVANGELINE Chapter small role· in "Ozzie's 172, Order of the Eastern naiional attention as a UCLA aGirls :" 'The late ozzie Nelson Star, 7:30 Thursday at the quarterback in · the early produc-ed and starred in the Middleport Masonic Temple. . 1970s and is now pursuing an show . Rick Nelson is married . -- , .-acting career. to Mark's sister, Kris . FRIDAY He is poised, self-effacing "Acting was always in the POMONA GRANGE, and confidently laid back. back of my mind," Mark Friday, 8 p.m. at the Rock Young Hannon appreciates said. "But it .was only two Springs Grange Hall. Racine the valu~s of his background. years ago that 1admitted it to Grange will he host . He also is aware that his· myself. . . MARY SHRINE 37, Ord~r future as an a ctor is "Until thert r was merchan· of· the White Shrine of to the dislng director for Media Jerusalem, Friday 8 p. m. at unrelated achlevements of his parents Central. It got ·me on my feet Pomeroy , Masonic Temple: and his own exploits on the . financially and 1 bought a football field. · ". borne. 1 realized I wasn 't Unlike many another happy on a plane trip one day. athieteturned-actor - say, • 1 looked at aU the ot!!er 200 count White · SALE PRICED • LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge · 164 Ft.AM, will meet in res.WU: session at 7;30 this ll"l!lling. . All Malter M'IIBOns are in---~,~---...J vited. l'tiJNE 773-5536 $ 119 PIMENTO CHEESE ...... 15 oz. Mrs. Glaze hosts dinner Child born Harmon newest "«o-,.~-d~~i'~nw golden b~y in films • ENJOYS GUESTS of the blind person's nonCHESTER - Spendhtg world is commort In literature. Milton, who was Christmas .Eve with Mr. @lld himself blind, used the Mrs. Curtis Wolfe were Mr. Gene Van Meter • "world of darkness" image'to and 1ojrs. ' G ranv11le; Mr. and Mrs. describe the effect of blind· Jame~ Clary and son, Derek, ness .on t~e Israelite hero in Newark; Mr. and Mrs. usamson Agonistes." Wolf and son, Ricky; Howard Interestingly, howher, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pannell, · Milton chose another color to Belpre; Marlene Thompson, portray his own blindness; "The constant darkness in Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. and which I live day and night, · Henry · Hartman Carla Sue, . daughter, tnclines more to a whitish Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Erroll COnroy .of near Chester, and their son, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh GINO'S OF MASON spenl the holidays with her holiday visit in Columbus parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo with Mr. and Mrs. Handley Searls . They joined Mrs. Jean Cone, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Craig and her family for Cabeen and Mr. and Mrs. Christmas dinner. Carolyn Thomas Watkins and family. and her father visited Mrs. J oining Mr . and Mrs. Charles Warner, patient· at William T. Grueser fo r th e · Christian Anchorage Christmas dinner were Mr. Nursing Home at Marietta. and Mrs. Bob Jay, Columbus, Mike Sayre of Columbus Mrs. Stella Grueser, Mr. and was tlie holiday guest of his Mrs . Ronn ie Reynolds, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Minersville, and Mr. and and Brian, Pomeroy. Sayre. Mrs. Don Grueser. Aleron. Mr. and Mrs , Tom Lyons Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Mr. and Mrs . Micha el and fal"ily, Pontiac, and Wltkins, Tom, Chris and Pat · Gerlach and daughter, Tara, · Bernard Lyons, Lake Orion; of Columbus were holiday spent Christmas Eve with his Mich., were holiday guests of visitors of Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and' Mrs. John Lyons. William Slater. Wendell Gerlach. Mrs. Calendar world of darkness . .This view NOW OPEN Mrs. George Doolittle, Sr., ·Sebring, Fla,. and Mr. and Mrs. Don Doollttle of Troy, Mich. Dr. and Mr&. Carl Peterson and children, Carla and Cr ystal, Columbus, spent Christmas weekend with Mr. andoMrs. Chester Tannehlll. They were joined for Christmas dinn..- by Mr. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill, April ORANGE OR GRAPE DRINK ••••••••• 2/89~ 3 oz. . Jar $}79 , NESTEA INSTANT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ACCE NT • Ohio College Basketbolt Results United Press International Ashlaod 60 case Western Reserve 48 PerD181 Notes . 32 For instance, last week I saw you were blind 8nd PASSBOOK SAVINGS ' . • 0ur series is based on a real' Los Angeles police,dog who nosed out the alphabet bomber and got the medal of· valor for it," Mark said. "! spent a lot of time with the policeman, Duane Shube, and Hans, who broke that case. "Duane has become a gond friend and adviser. Hans is a fantastic dog , Duane took a tiny bit of plastic explosive • and rubbed it on the side of a box and tben hid it in the police academy lot. "It is the size of about four football fields, filled with automobiles and crates and junk. It took Hans 30 seconds to sniH it 0ut." Two months ago Mark was introduced to Sam. He took the 4-yearo()ld Labrador to his . San Fernando Valley home for six weeks and worked with Sam and his trainer, t:;arl Spitz Jr ., almost every day. ' ' , Instead ol explosives and drogs, Sam was trained lD .snirr out anise. It was necessary for Sam to obey Mark's commands on camera as well as Spitz's directions off cam.era. Sam, un!Jke Lassie, doesn't open doors or save imperilled young children. The dog Is used solely lor search missions, detecting drugs and ..ploslves. Mark, down •ome 20 pounds from his football playing we,ight, realizes it is he, not Sam, who must carry the ohow, abetted by Paul Burke -wbo plays his captain oo the new series. Fie believes his years as 2 PC. CHARLES ~. ~~·. ~~~~~.0•0• •5.~~.~. :. ' EPAc_ Rs._L_Y A.MERICAN .......... '79995 . AWYER · 95 EA_ RLY AMERICAN ... ........ ~~.~: .':~~:~~ .:~~.~ .. '499 3-PC. BASSETT ' ' 00 95 WJIIU..OVE SEAl ..... ........~~~: .~~ • .~~. ~~-~~: ~'799 2 PC. VELVET 95 39 PAUL BUNYAN ......... ..... . ... ~.~~:-~~ • :~~-~~. ~ ~ •• •'499 l PC. ' 9 5 EARLY AMERICAN ............ ~.~~-. ~:::·. .s;. .~~-~ .. '64995 2 PC. . 1 9 5 GREEN VELVET ............ ...... ~~~ - ~~~~~ .'.. .~~.~ .. . '48800 2 PC. EARL:Y AMERICAN ............ ~.~~: -~~~9::~. ~~-~~. .. '29995 lPC. , REG . . 9 BASSm 2 PC. ................... .. .. : .~'.'. :~~.~~-~~.. -~499 95 2 PC. · 00 5 CH~RLES 2 PC......... :...........~~.~ .~.~~~~~ • .. .~~-~ - '74995 2 PC. VELVET .............. ......... ~~~:-~9•9.' ~~ -~~-~~- '439~ 5 2 PC. COLONIAL....... ......... ~~~:.~~9•9:~~-~~~~.. '439'5 2 PC. MODERN .................. ~.~~-.~~~~· ~~. ~~~~....'49995 3 PC. VELVET............ .. :... :.. ~~~·. ~::??·.·~.~.~~.E... '89995 2 �v 11- The Daily Sentinei,M ddleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednuday, Jan.4, 1978 • . Apple Grove Three who survived longes_t News Notes day on beach to greet Carter ' .planners) and when ":e By ALINE MOSBY ' OMA HA BEACH, engineers came ashore three hours later, 3,000 American Normandy, Fra,..,e ( UPI ) When President ~immy kids were killed on that one Carter visits one of the D-Day beaCh," said Herm.l,t. "We landing beaches of World had to remove the dead, take W8I 11 Jan. 5, am on& the their papers and rings and welcoming crowds will be , get the Red 9 ross to the three men who lived through wounded . I saw some awful that longest day -that began sights." Carter and President th e liheralioo of Europe . Valery Giscard d'Estaing ar~ Leo Heroux, 54, of Central scheduled to fly from Paris to Falls, R.I., hit the heach with Bayeux and drive to the U.S. n U.S. combat engineers unit military cemetery on a cliff in the greatest amphibious troop landing in ali' history. overlooking Omaha Beach. There are 9,3ll6 crosses and June 6, 1944. When the fighting was over Stars of David in white rows Heroux married a French arriong the trees and the fc1 r mer's daughter and grass, including most of those scttled down in this this rich 3,0110 bodies Haroux and his Nor mandy farm region . He buddies carried from the still lives in Bayeux, 12 miles beach. Waiting to show Carter from the beach where as a scared GI he crawled ashore. wbere some Georgia boys are "'rhe minute the buried in the 172-acre 11ewspapers said Jimmy memori~l will be cemetery Ca rter was coming here director Met:lyn Grove, Pa.. Now, people carrr~ . ~Y my office to Bradford, ·. incongruously, he stoOd S<J)', Hey, Leo, yoU re golng to ~ee yow- presldeot,"' sald a pointing to the ruins of a Nazi . grinning Heroux, who runs an blockhouse where guns :mto driving school near the boomed at him when he, too, dty haH where Carter will staggered under his heavy pack from his D-Day landing speak. sh ip onto the Normandy " I'm taking the day off and sands 33 years ago. l'll see him if I have to sleep "I lay over there in tbe in a walling line the night water all morning, pinned Ocforc ." 'The people of Normandy down by Nazi fi re," said rtever .have forgotten the Grove, who also married a land ing of U.S ., Canadian and French girl and stayed· in Bntish troops. The day is Europe. "I was so scared, so seared ' in Heroux's seasick.'' Now cold rain fell softly on memory. the'qulet tombs. Now instead "Between the first landing of guns the sound of at 6:30 on the beach (named ltmaha by Gen . Dwight lawnmowers clipping the l~ l~ e.nhower's D·Day grass among the tombs 1 1 competed with the crash ol the waves. A .trotting horse was .being exercised on tbe sand and a woman romped with two children. Carter wiU be the firs!' U.S. president in office to visit DDay be.aches .and the first 10 visit any U.S. military cemetery in Europe since President Woodrow Wilson in 1919, Grove said. He hurried off to direct workers polishing a bronze statue of an American youth rising out of the waves in front of which Carter will speak. · Below on Omaha Beach stands a stone villa whoS<' French owner, Michel Hardelay, wUI welcome Carter as a D-Day witness, too. He recalled that incredible June 6 when he peered at dawn from his bomb shelter above his villa to the foghidden, stormy sea. He stared again. As the fog rose he saw hundreds ol warships, warplanes and barrage holloons. "It was an astonishing sight," said ruddy-<:heeked Hardelay. He pointed to the l;Oa wall across his street. 11 There is a umk track, covered with cement now . . And in the distan ce, look at those concrete landing caissons noated over from England, still there after 33 years. When the sea ts low I can see the ruins of sunken ships .. from my :window.'' Today Omaha Beach is covered with ultramo dern vacation houses and ice 'cream stands instead of black Christmas weekend guests of . Mr. and_ Mrs .. Vernon Donohue were Mr. and Mrs. &bert Harden and Eric of Marion, Mr. and Mrs. U,well Burton and Sherry of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winebrenner , Ricky. Vicky and Jody of Newbury, 0. Visiting Mr . and Mrs. &nald Russell and children during · Christmas holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve , Hagey, Brian and Stephanie, · of Wolfpen , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush. Cindy Hnd Edward, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, David Roush. and Clarence . Story daughter, Rosalee of Darwin were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner, Mrs. Elsie Davis of Parkersburg, Rosalee Story were Tuesday guests of the GlockpefS ..... Christmas weekend guests of Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Mrs. Erma Wilson were Mr. and oil and barbed wire . . Signs warn of dangerous waves, not hombs. Streets are named after the liberators such as Street of the Third Division , USA. On the narrQW road winding to . the cemetery, fanners in honor of Carter clipped the hedgerows from which Nazis once lobbed shells on to the advancing Allied troops. We are so pleased carter is coming here," said Hardelay . "Young people of the world don't hear much about D-Day . Now perhaps they will understand ." ' Steel industry in Youngstown -has uncertain f~ture · W0 'Ifp. eil r IO - The Daily Sen~inei, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jan . 4, 1973 1 Mrs. Butch WUson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mrs. &bert Murphy and Mrs. Charles Burri, Ronald Worley, Stacy of Beckley, W. - family ol Eagle Ridge. Wilson, Billy Wilson of Va., Mr. and Mts. Doyle Mr. John Murphy, Barbara OfeS Knapp , Karl, Kevin and and Mr. W>d Mrs. &bert Bolivar Dam, Cheryl WUoon, 1\TeW S 1\T Robin Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ~ j 1 lj Charles and Mr. and Mrs. · Murphy are apending a lew William Wk:kline, Sc<Jtt and -Mr. Uncoln Russell and Harley T. Johnson were days in Florida. Kyle . Mr. and Mrs. James F. Christmas Day guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. John DownS. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Durst, Russell of Middleport were • and Mrs. Char)~y D. Smith. Adam , spent Christmas Rick and Roger, spent Christmas Day dinner guests Mrs. Louise Earnheart, boliday with his parents, Mr. Christmas Day and weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton granddaughter Patty Earn- and Mrs. Downs of Glouster. with Mr. and Mrs. George Gilkey and family of Albany. hart of Columbus were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Monday visliors of Mr. and Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Durst. Mr. and Mrs: Bob McElroy, Mr. and Mrl. BiU Mrs. Harley Johnson. Durst and families at McElroy, Jeff and Joey, Mr. N!r. and Mrs. Harley E. and Mrs. John Wood, son, _....l!ohnson, Tammy, Cheryl ~nd Springfield. Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Mable Wood 01 Wilkes- T~':"Y were Saturday evemng Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wolle at ville, Anna Davidson, Mr. vtsttors ·or Mr. and .Mrs. Racine were Mrs. Eula Wolfe and Mrs. James Reed and son Rowan Sheldon and family of and. Aaron, Mr. and Mrs. of Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Athens and enjoyed a Holiday visitors ol Mr. and Jack Ord, daughter Beth and DaMy White and son were ChrtstmBB party. Mr. e.nd Mrs. James Mrs. Kenneth Wilt of friend, Letart. W. Va., Mr. Christmas dinner guests of and Mrs. Jim Lewis, Pl. Mr. and Mrs. LeO Davidson. Reeves, Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Minersville were their Pleasant , Mr. and Mrs. Wilma and Donna. Also Paul Darnell, J~ff, Mr. and children and grandchildren. son visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Eugene Haning, In the group were Mrs. Kathy Stanley Bordum, Christopher, Pl. Pleasant; Carl McElroy of Columbus. Rhonda, &nald, Mr. ~nd Burke and sons, Bucyrus; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rottengen Patricia Thoma of Ken- Mrs. Jack "'Ellrm, Btil, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wilt and and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry "' lucky was Christmas holiday Carolyn and Mr. Robert daughter, North Lawrence; Coughlin and two children of guest of her parents, Mr. and Reeves were Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Larry WUt and New Hampshire: Mr. and Mrs Howard Thoma dlnnerguestsofMr. andMrs. sons, Rodney; Mrs. Dottie Mrs. Mitchell Hopkins , · · Fred Tuckerman. Pierce and daughters and daughter Heather of Akron; Mr. and Mrs. John Downs, sons, Middleport, &ute 1; Mr . and Mrs . Willi~m Adam, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Unda Hubbard and daughter, Hoback, sons John Bill and and Mrs. Jack Ord, New Murphy, Chris ol Racine, Mr. Syracuse, · and Kenny Wilt Aaron Stephen ol Colorado Haven. and Mrs. Robert A. Murphy, and a friend ol Harrisonville. · Springs, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs: Mrs. Iva Orr called on Mr. Veronica, Bill Slack were Others visiting with them Carroll Norris, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Michaels, ChrlstmasDayvisitorsofMr. were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Victor Wolfe' daughter Vicki, and Mrs. Ralph Durst and Mrs. John R. Murphy, Hysell, Bradbu ry; Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Wolfe, Tuesday. ' Peggy, Cannel and Barba'ra. Mrs. Richard Wilt, Pomeroy, Lee Ord, Jack Codner, Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Gathers and Mr. and MrS. William &ute I, Mr. and Mrs. )lfark and Mrs. Austin Wolle, Jerry daughter Sandra of New Boyce of Columbus and Mrs. Pierce and son, middleport; and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alba ny, 0 .. spent Tuesday George William Venoy of Mr. and Mrs. Robert CWldiff Snodgrass, MicheUe and with Mr. · and Mrs. Tom Columbus were Christmas and family, Minersville; visitors of Bertha Russell. Bruce Hawley, MinersVille, Bethany of Burlington, Ala., Norris. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Theiss, Mr. and Mrs. 'Gerald Mr. Earl RusseU spent and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sugar Grove, 0 ., Mr. and Hayman, son Keith spent Christmas at home with Mrs. Whitlatch and family, Mrs. John Ord, of Wilkes- Christmas Day thro ugh Edna Russell of Kentucky. Syracuse. ville; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tuesday with their son, Mr. Mt's. Helen Johnson and Grate, son Travis and Bill's .and Mrs. Ted Hayman and Mrs. Geneva Shumate were FIRE FATALITY ' CHESTERLAND, Ohio aunt of Rutland. family at ·Westerville. Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Eula Wolfe received a ·Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hayman Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, (UPI) - Ronald Solis, 35, . Chesterland, died Tuesday phone ca Bfrom her daughter, and children spent Friday Gina, Tahnee and Brady. Mrs.Gien(Odessa)Swortsof . night with Mr. and .Mrs. Mr.and Mrs. J ohnMurphy when fire of undetermined Dixon, Ill. Christmas Day. Gerald Hayman and Keith. and family visited Mr. and origin ripped through his Mrs. Eula Wolfe, son Aaron Mrs. Donna Kelly, Mrs. John E. Murphy and ranch home, . according to were breakfast guests of Mr. Columbus, Mrs. Marie Skein Chris of Racine on Christ- firemen, who said a dog and cat also perished in the fire and Mrs. J im Lewis at Point and Mrs. Margie Southall of mas. \ Pleasant Monday and called Evans visited Mrs. Margie Peggy Murphy was tor which a damage estimate on Mrs. Gamet Roush, Mr. Hunt Saturday. overnight guest of Mr. and was not availaBle. By STEVEN PROKESCH Pl'ITSBURGH (UPI) United Slate8 Steel Corp. officials said they feel YoiDlg- By BF&IE FORD MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI )'· - Gov . George Wallace and his wife, Cornelia, '• may reach agreement on their divorce to avoid a public skirmish when it comes up for trial today, sources close to couple· say. Reliable sources said Tues· day the "whole thing may be over" before Judge Joseph Pbelps opens the hearing on the Walla.,ces' seventh wedding anruversary. Wallace's lawyer, Maury NOTICE OF APP~tCAT I O N TO THE PUBLIC UT~LITIES COf.1MISSION OF OHIO FOR A N INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES, TO WHOM-IT MAY CONCERN ' PUrsuant to th e requ iremen ts of Section 4909,19 of th eRe· vised Cod e o'f Ohio. th 8 Co lumbus and Southern Ohro Elec tr ic Corm~any hereby gives notice that o n June 30. 1977, it flied with the Public Ut ili ti es Commissi o n o f Oh1o, an Appl rcati on for authority to amend and increase its electric rate schedules which 1:1re under the Jurl'!tllction o f the Publ iC UtilitieS Commi ss ion· of Ohi o. The E nV tron ment~I · Cost Ad ju stment Rider and the Delayed Pnymen t Charge Clause. Which are sh own below, are included 1n all propo~ ra t e ,schedules PROPOSED RI DER NO.2 EN VIRONMENTA L COST ADJUSTM ENT .• USDA CHOICE ........................ , I 1I PAPER ! II BREAD ! I,~ SOAP 2. 9 4 ~ ! 3 $1' II I .. ................. , .................... ."•·····-········ I .I FAVORITE . . HI-DRI TONE · I 99C TOW~LS I LOAVES ROU 49~ CHAMP . II ,DQG FOOD · I ! 25BAGLB. $329 1 1 ! iI I- DISTILLED. WATER . II 1 GALLON i,. _.JUG 5 94 . . M [nimum Charge ~ 79tr FRESH &LEAN . SLICED . BACON GROUND ROUND LB. $109 LB. $5.00 Energy Ch ~;~ rg e : First BOO KWH .. , .. Over 800 KWH ..... \ FAT MILK ••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Ml ........ ~ ............ }.~u.~~~~ 89~ P~r 3.60d 1.50il $5.00 3.60d pe r KWH 3.60d per KWH ~~o Winter Summer · (Oct rhru May.J (June th ru Sept.} Month : .- Customer 69•· .. COLA PLASTIC GALLON $2.75 Cha r g~ : Energy Charge : · First 200 KWH . Next KWH . Nel<i 100 KW H. O~Jer 800 KWH ....... . '5oo• 3.50< 3.15>1 3.15>1 1.50ol $2.75 3.5()(/ 3. 15tt N/A N/A per KWH !)E!r KWH per KWH per -KWH 'In any summer bi ll ing month, if usage el<ceeds 700 KWH , billin g will be rendered that month under Schedule A · A and thereafter fo r aH subsequent mvnths through the four months ~ o f the nel( t summer per iOd . Minimum Charye' Customer Charg e Th e res idential ra""tes applicab le in the terri tory o: t sid.e of Franklin Coun ty have been modif ied and increased and a ne'w schedu le has been added. fo r small use customers . Customers in thiS area foimerly served under ~hedules A -S, R·S·D. and R,s.g w ill be 9e rved under modified Schedule R·S and new Schedule R-S·1· a small use load m~;~nagement ra~e ~\la ilable t O consumers whq normally do not use more t han 600 KWH per month dur rr;g the summer per iod 8-16 oz. BOffiES Pre~ntly , all residential customers in the territory o utside F rank lin Cou nty are served under &;hedules R·S , R·S· D, and THURSDAY ONLY RC COLA OR Reserw The Right To Surnm er Winter (Oct. thru May I (June thru Sept.) Cus t omer Charge . LARGE · · DOZEN.. EGGS ............. ~~.,.DOUBLE ·MILK............. ......................... 1. 39 We Aceept Federal Food $3 00 per mon th Per Month : US GRADE B ggc_ 12 GAUON SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY 9 10 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 10 10 3.50ti pe r KWH 3.001/ per KW H 3.0o.t per KWH 3.00ti per .KWH PROP OSED RATE- SCH EDULE R·R· 1 (FRANKLIN COUNTY! 1 - 2.621 1.50ol 9.25d per KWH " Charge· Customer Charge Mt nimum 00 BANANAS: ............. ~-~~ :-~ 1 ICE CREAM ....~-~~~~~.. 99~ . 3.00il ' GROUND CHUCK .......~~.99C - - 9.20d 3.50ol Summ er !Jllne t h ru Oct.l PROPOSED RATE!- SCHEDUL E A· R !FR ANKLIN COUNTY) COFFEEFILTERS 100 CT. Wint() r [Nov. t hru Ma y) F irst 30 KWH .. Next 170 KWH . Next 6o6 KWH . Next 700 KWH Over 1500 KWH . MR. COFFEE L.................: .................. SCOT LAO I L..........•••··~·• I Ii ~ I, I' I I I I REG. SIZE. 1 BAR PRE SE NT RATE - SCHEDU LE R·R I F RANK LIN COUNTY) Per Mon th · . DIET RITE 8- 16 oz. . BOffiES ~ DR. PEPPER 89~ 75 or over .. 1n no even t shall the above rate app ly to the first 200 KWH consu med during any month . PR OPOSED RATE - SCHEDULE R-S !OUTSID E FRANKLIN COUNTY) W m te r Summer (Oct. thm May ) [June thru Sep t ) $5.50 E ner 8:Y Cherge F irst 800 KWH. Next 700 KWH Over 1500 KWH . 3.90ol 1.90ol 1 50ol $5. 50 3 . 90~ per KWH 3.9QtJ per KWH 3.60ci per KWH Minirnurn Charge : Custome r Charge COUNTY) Winter Summer (Oct, thr u May·) (June thru Sept. ) Per Month : $2 75 Customer Charge· Energy Charge. First 200 KWH . .. . Next 500 • KWH , Next 100 KWH Next 700 KWH . Over 1500 KWH . $2.75 4 05J. per KWH 4.051 3.451 3 45i per KWH 3 45~ 1.901 1.501 N/A N/A N/A per KWH per KWtl pe r KWH "In any summer btl!lny m onth, if usage e~Cceeds 700 KWH, b il ling wilt be rendered tha t m o nth under Schedule A·S ahd thereaf ter "for all su bsequ en t months thr ough the four months of t he nel<t summer period PROPOSED RATE - SCHEDU LE Rt:M !SYST EMWI DE ! Per Month : $ 5.00 Demand Charge : F irst 4 KW o r less of Billing Demand .. . Q..,er 4 KW ... . · $19.00 $ 4.75 oer KW l .OW per KWH ~ M 1n imUm Charoe : Cust omer Charge f? lus Dern and Cha rge Determination o f Billing Demand . T-he BiJl iny Demand wrll be t he ma)( imu m one (1 ) hour integ·a ted ki lowatt d emand re co rding of an intugrating demand meter dunng the summer months !June th rough Sep tember) within t~a past twel'o't! (12 ) rnonth per iod endi ng with and uklu d rng the current billing month : The Genera l Service-Sma ll -Secondary ra te has been modi! JeQ_ and incr eased . Th ose cvs~omers former lv ser.,.~Jd under ~ched uhfs GS· 1, GS- 1·0, and C·S-8 will be served under mod1fiad Schedule GS- 1. Pr ese ntly , all general service sma ll-seco ndary customers are served under Schedu les GS·1. GS· l ·D, and C·S·8. PRESENT RAT E- SCHE DULES GS· I and GS-1 ·D !SYSTEM WIDE) Winter Summer (N ov. thru May l (June thru Oct. ) Per Month : Deman d Charge. · First 6 KW o r less ol MaiC Demand - Inc luded with Energy Chg. Over 6 KW . , .. , . . ... , .. , . . . $2.20 $3.20 per KW E ncrgy Charge . First 30 N el< t 370 "N el< t 600 N ex t 4,000 Next 15,000 Over 20,000 KWH . KW H .... . KW H .. . K WH ,, . . .. , ... KW H . ." .... . KWH .......•.. g 25(• 5 Oo.t 320ol 2,351 2.15<1 1.951 S.25o• per KWH 5.00i per KWH 350i . pP.rKWH 2,65i per KW H 2 45i P,Cr KWH . 2 25i per. KWH •14 .25d pm KWH on Sdll.'du le G S· 1·D M 1ntmum Charge· $3.00 per month - Schedule GS- 1 $4 .50 per month - Schedule GS· l ·D PRESENT RAT E - SCI-IEDULE C·S·B !POMEROY) Per Month ' K rl owett·hours equa l to 50 t imes the kil owa t't s o f monthly Billjng Demand : 7 .275ti per -KWH 5.575d per KWH First 30 KWH . . . . . . . . . . . . 0oJe r30 KWH . Ki lowatt-hour s equal to 150 times the kilowatts ol mo nthly Bi !li ng Demand : ' 3 475~ per KWH . 2,175ri per KWH " F1rst 3,000 KWH . . . O'er 3.000 KWH ... , · Ki lowa tt-hours in excess of 200 times th e kilowatts of monthly Bi ll ing Demand . . 1 575:( per KWH M i nimum Charge. $2.50 per month 30 KWH . . 170 KWH N~xt 600 KWH .. Next ::700 KWH •. .. , . Over 1500. KWH. 1Q.IJOC'• F irst Next ,4 .05; . .. 3.3o.t 3.0o.t .1.50il 3.301 per KWH 3.30ol, per KWH 3.q<Jd per KWH . •12.00d per KWH on .Schedule R·S·D Minimum Charge: $3.25 Per mon t t1 ·Schedule R·S . $3.85 per month · Schedule A·S·D Per Month :. Energy Charge · First 400 KWH~ •· . $2 75 6.01lt $2.75 6 . 0~ per KWH •Plus 150 KWH pm KW in excess of ·6 XW Maximum De· . mand in summer mon t hs and 1 W KWH per KW in 'e •cess p f 6 KW Max imum Demand in winter months. Next 600 KWH} ........ . Al l,additio nal ,::wH ..... . 91\t/, pnr 1\WII ~CllCII lll/111 tlt•lllfl11(1. 1)ft! II<! I II·.~ Pf~OPU ~LDHA i f Demand 01arge Frrst 50 ~W Or luss of Maxi mum Demnnd Ne,.; t 950 KW .. . Ne~t 2,000 KW .. . . OvN 3.000 KW El<cess KVA Dmnand Ch01rgp On· Pt 'o l~ I lou rs 1- tr:. t 3,000 K VA ~1 1 l t ·~s , 1t Max illlllltl Do •rll rl tld . Ovt•r 3,000 K VA 0 11 -1-'t•,J"- 1.90 1.8U 1.70 ,. .3 " Energy Charge F trst 250 KWH per KW of Ma ximu1n"Dema11d. Out not less than !"">b.CXlO KWH , as fo ll ows . F irs t 5,000 i<.wt t . . . . . 2 .43d Nf:!x I .15,000 KWH . . . . . . 2.13d Nex t 30,tJoo KWH . 1.B3u' Nex t 50.000 KWH ... . l .63u' Ovor 100,000 KW H 1.33d Nex t 200 KWH per KW of M;;tximun1 Ocn1and, b ut no t thnn 50,000 ~WH .. . $147 ,GO 2 65perKW 2.55 por KW 2.45 t1Ur KW 3!:l per KVA $11 0 .00 PI~OPOSED RATE - St;:: HEDU LE I 3.55<1 3.75«' per KWH 2.60<1 2.80d per KWH '), IOPtlrK V/\ uu 90 IIIl i KV/\ t \.,\11 ~ :;s I )l' f\ 1,\!ld , , , .. rir sl 180 KWI I H!it KVA u t MII)(IIIIWT (!Jt•ll\,11\d .••. ' • Nt•xt :l:lU KW ~ Ipt'1 KV/\ . Ovl!l 1100 KWH ~~·• r..VA t 6(}jti<'l K.W tl 12011 l <t 'l KW I I ltlli !WI KWII 2.731J. per KW H . 2.43o/ t +Uf · ~W I ·I 2. 13ci per KWH 1.93ci I)CJr kW H 1.634 p~tr KWH .931 .•1.234 Pl!r KW H .7~U 1 034 pur KWI! Mn dlri UI1l M >"ot i!I Tiy Cl t,tri Jo ' ilh • oiJ ljJIItlil lh' ( ~ )11 1[\f\lj t llolt()t' 01Ptilit•d 10 till' Ma:.qrrlt tlll Ut •rtl tllld $( 111 I l Pll i V/\ll Alll/1. Ll l-;1 \IIN (, Sr iW IC I H/\ 1\ S UU SA L · 1 /\ND/\ L 7 (SYS II MW l tJ I I l in • /\L 1 ~~ · ll•:<lult• I1L1'; ll1•t•11 ,dli 'rt•d Ill r,•llt :t:l tlu l tu lluwlllll if1Cf lld5W; J~1oJ il r lhll l M:,Jt toltt • tl ltltl' l f)U \'Y flll l.1111p , ill I!/ no 111 '1 • IJCiSl) ra t• · tof tlh ' 11!1 Wil l i l,lllip , fi OJ ln ti .IC· IJ,l~1 1/ltu <JI till ' -10() W(l\t 1.1111\ 1, I W l., r . ~.ld lllth Jr t lcJ ! Io il j\()l v .J nt l S Pil!! (1 \ Wlt"U, oiiHI LIJ . 1nr f!tll l i "l GO fa\1 \ spa r! p ( wi rt •. I it t• A.l 2 So ln •d11 lo ' liM l 11'i '11 alt.,rGd lo t n ' fi! !Ct ot /!!d r11 Cti)1JS1 l.lll tl11' t.Ja ~ ~ · r<J iil ol 11 1\' 1 /bw utl lamp .i:J tld L1 5rJ 111t lt:tllol'l " 'r 11111 t q t 1IIJO if• 1qfOUI\d ci ll' II\F GS·2 (SYSTEM WIDE) \ $2 10 .00 $160 00 2 90 \ 2.60' 35 3.90 per KW 3.7!') pAr KW 3 .60 p~ r KW .35 pm KVA 1.50 1 50 wor KW 2 75 .. .' Energy Chorqe F1rst 200 KW H IJ Or KW o f Maxtrnum Dt•ma11rt . bu t not leS5 than 50.000 KW H. as fol lows Firs t 20,000 KWH .. Ne){ t 30 ,000 KWH Ov er 50.000 KWH . . Next 250 KWH per KW ol Ma"i mum Dumand , but no t less thon 50,000 KWH . Over 450 KWH per KW o f Maxi fnum Dcntand, but no t loss than lOO,OOO'KWH . 2 . )Qo/. 2 40ol I 9 Qo/. 1.20< 2.9(}J pur KWH 2.60ct Pl!r KWH 2.101/pcr KWtl 1.50rt pu1 KWH INT[HR UPTI8LI I:IO WI H 11A II SC! !I I)Ull I P [SYS II fvl WID[) Tlrt · " !'lli llllllll ,,.,..._,ilthlt• vv l to~w· It,,~ bt ••:n lm: wtJ$t•d 11Ut1t 3 <1 .t:J kil o o,~ u lts to 1~i8 ~Jto\Vt\ 11 ~ A dl'lllollld thoHlll' o l .$ 2 00 IJW KW 1•111 lt1 01ltl~ 1\,)~ bt •Ur1 itllll)dur. t'i l , If., • 1 111'l •IY t htirlj(' IIIJ~ h r•t•l \ ll "l hll.l ll l trqrtt Jl 2 1ori pl'r KWH Ill t1~.W ·I~I' I KW11 , ,md <ll"l~"dl t o l .TN ll\'t KW t>~ 'r llou f (.i l ltoh •trttl ttlt ll\ Iii! ~ lth•tr , 1\ ht 1~\. SPCC I/\ t PH U V ISIUNS 1\PP ! tf ~ A I LLl l lN!JI II SPI Cll IJ lJ CONDIT IONS TO SPI.C i f II IJ SCI II DU ll S, Sl -l i'I'Ll Ml N I NO. 14 (SYS I I M l(V LU I ) rt~ J t l ruvh; i o r l~ l f'IU 1'11! 1 tu Doily U ll ·l'l l<.llo, St. I lilt'{' oll ld! " " !t il rutl lol( l' S1'rV rCI: lloiVt l llt'n t\ ( \J ' I Il h ~ l Til l~ lllllllllll/111 tll(.)l lthly chai \,JI' JUJ , Hf l~.ik:d t)Wil SNVJL I • I Ia~ ll!'lltl lllt"IO 'd'f'(l lt t dl1 s, :? 2\) tr, $7 !10 pt •f KW ot :.~•rvJrt• tfllllllt l'!ll"ll l T l lll lllillhl lltl lltH(Itl !h ly d l.tr• jll t!l i\J o•l SPo i ~OJIIoJI St• f\ll ll' tli ll IH•t•IJ ',('1 oi l IIIJ lt·t,:, llidll $? l b QP'I 10NA L UNMI I I HI 'D C UMtv11 HC I /\ L SlllVI CI I !Jil SMA LL II XI D 10/\ IJS SUPPLFM l.Nl NO. 16 ~ S Y S II M WID! ) !' Ill; (!III 'I II Y C!lat tlll l td~ l ltJWl itt\..ll'd ~ud (111111 <1 / l'..J p•:J KW il to 4 !JUi i'(' r KWII 0 501 0.801/ per KW H Off.Peak and Ort ·Peak Hours · O ff ·Pco k. I tours shall h n (ll'ftned a~ all o f th e l1oUrs o f Sun da ys. New Yt~ ar s Day, President 's Day, MemOrial Day, lndcpun· de11ce Day, LaiJm Day. Thanksgrv in g Doy and Chr is tma s Ouy, and the hours Oct ween 10 00 P.M. o f each day and s·OO A .M of the fo How ing day fo r all days ~ On · Peak Hours arr. (.I ll hours not defined as Off -Pr.ak H ours. D ~ ter mina~i on $9 ,{lOLl tiO 1 7~1 t tu :rqy Clt, 1rq1' Win ter Su(llllH:H (Oct. thru Mayl (JufKJ ttm 1 Su1.1t.l On·Pea k Hours F ir st 50 KW or less ot. MaKirnum Der nand , Nell i 950KW .. Null t 2.000 KW . . Over 3,000 KW Exc~ss KV A De1nanrl Cl1argn XCI $G,IJIJIJ.UO O il Pt •o k .md lltll 't•, Jio. l l tnJrlo, l)•• li '11 11l11o~ltntl ,,f M<:t ~ h11\ll11 l lo • l fl;t n ri , clllft I ~ C t ".~ llt 'l!lcUld St•t• l'ttii iO';t)d St)H'lhl lt• (,:) 2. l ~ss Over 450 KWH per K.W of Ma)(irnUm 0HIIli.llld. bu t not l t~s th an 100 ,000 kWH ... , . , . . f,t l!111l U'I Wtilt••f IUt t thru Mc~ v l (J .. u,. t l 11u Si·pr ) Oem.uul Clm rqt • Wtnti!t Sutnrn er (Nov. th ru May) (Juno t l\ru Oc t.) Per Mo nth . ~:Ci tll lll tl {, 1\(SYS I IMW ID I I P1•1 Mun11t 111· /\r S JU!l /\ CiL Sf"n V IC I SI' A CF H I~ A II N G Ml N"f NO :1.0 ) tSYS I r M Wl lJ\ ) 'I Ill ~ O ti , PI ~ftk (St!PI 'Ll i ~ .1 tlPW scl wUult J t11 Wh Jl.il survit.:u h.lrnti l!td t\1 :•I'' ''.. JI Io •d l lU lJ fS nnt l thu t~ l ~o t rqt J~ oll ll Wl lt) lluw!, Cu',l tol 11t't Clhlrqt ~ . $b .00. Ut •ltturr d Ctt o~lttl Ch.1rqo·- 1 O(Jri p l'r YV./11 '!il UO l't '1 KW, u1td I lli't ' IY of Ma ximu1n OemanU For consum ~> r s whO""".oe M easu red Demand is dl}tcrmlned dur· ing both On -Peak and Off.Pcak. Hours. the Ma ximum Dern<.tnrl in any mon th shall be t he greator of (a l the Measured Demar 1d dur· ing On·Peak· Hu'urs vi the cur rent mon th o r (b) the Minimum Bdl rnu Demand. if any, sncc 1fil.-'d i n the service co ntract or lt l 60% ol th e hryhcs t Measured Demand during O n-Peak Hours in the last eleven (11) 1110nths of !d) 80% Of tt10 highest Measured 'Demand in the last P. teven ( 11 ) montll s 'du r in!.l the sUnune r period . Fdr all Qth er consumers. all hours am co nsidered ·as On PCak H ours. · · '· · E)(cess Dem and · ExBess Dem and ih an y month sha ll be the amount by which the ~asurcd Demand du11ng Oil -Peak Hours ol the cummt mon th exceP<'"!s th e Max imum .Demand lor th e rnon111, If and when the E x~es s Demand IS gr'eater th~n the Maxi mum Demand for t il e month , each KW ul Excess De.nnand tha t • e~<ceeds the Ma)( imum Demand w ill scrv~ to increase the MEJl<l · mum Dei'l'l<Jnd by 0 .5 KW for purposns of ca lcu lating ttu' lrnergy Charge . Minimum Month l y Charge : The applicab le dellland CIHJr(Jc appl ied to t he Maximum Dema nd . The General Servicc-Largc·Tr3nsmlsston rate !Schedu le G·4 1 has been mod ified and increased A prov isi on has l)een adell~ which allows for t!xcoss dwmmd at a roduCed rate dUrin [] off · peak hours, Presently, all general se rvicc· lar>;:~e·transm issio n custOmers are served under Schedu le G-4 . PRES ENT RATE - SCHE DU LE G-4ISYST EM WIDE! Wint er Summer !Oct . th ru Mayl (June thru Sept .) Custo"mer Charge: 1 nllll' Ov,' r ·1~10 KWII Pi'r k VA ui PRESENT RATE - SCI! [OLJL E GS: :l (SYST EM WIDt.) E~CccssDmn,md Energy Charge: All KWH .. .. .. . . . I ~."l:kt Jl• 'l KWH , I 0:1./ pt•r KW I I 1 :JIV pt•r KWI I Nt'l<t :>oo KwH P''' k.V/\ t•l M,nulillll11 tJI'tlllllhl l)tJI IIlli 1\'S', t! wu 1\JO,OliO KWII Off -Pe01 k Huurs C u st omer. Charge PROPOSED RATE - SCHEDULE GS-1 !SYSTEM WID E) l O.OQd t" per KWH , 4.05i per KWH Presently. all general service-mediu1l1 customers aru S(•rvcd un<1er Schedule GS-2. Demand CIHlfge. An e~Cpe rimental re!idential load managqmerH rat e, Schl..odul1:1 R LM . has been introd uced. Thi s rate is ava ilable .3t the Compa. ny's option t o il lim ited number of cus tomers for the purpose ol d etermining t he effec ts of dem and bdlmg ~ consumer load ·management. A·S-9. Summer . Wmter !N ov. thru Mayl !June thru Oc t.l The GP.neral Service -Medium rate IGS·2, Sys1ern WidP.} hns been modified and inc reased . A pmvislon has bt."(!n 1:1ddtKI which all ows fo• excess derrwnd at a n..>duced rato du r i n~ ofl peak hours. Per M on t h PRESENT RATE - SCHEDULES A-S AND R-S·D !OUTSID E FRANKli N COUN TY! Per Month : 8- 16 OZ. BOmES Las t 240 per month Last 360 per month Last 520 Ptlr mo•tth . 30 to 49 . . 50 to 74 ...... . I h,\J I :13< • Min tm um Charge : Customer Charge Pre5ently, all residential customers in Franklin County arr. served undm Schedule A· A . .. KWH to wh ich 1.575d awl'les. Elec tric Water Heater Equ ipment Ccipact t y in Ga llo ns Minimum Monthly Chmge $2.50 per KW o t Mal<imum On· rn rmd, but no t less than $2,75 . ti 1J11 I()(},Qf}() KWII , ol\llJifPW\ ru st ~u .ouo t..:Wtl Nt' Jo:t bO.OOO KWH . Owt 100,000 KWII thun 200 ,000 f...WH IN CLUDABLE KILOWATT-HOURS T he residential rate in Fran kl in County has been n'lqd ified and increased and a neW schedu le has been added for small use custome rs. Custo mers in th is area fOrmerl y served under Sched· ule R·A wi ll b e served under modifled Schedule A·R and !')ew Schedul e R'·R· 1, a sma ll use load mana9emen t rat e av, il ~ble to consumers who normally do no t use more than 600 KW H per m onth during th e summer per iod . GROUND BEEF........... ~~: 7 9 .c Wa te r Heater Service · 1.575( pe r KW H as.apeclfilXI btJiow PROPOSED RATE - SC H EDU L E R·S-1 (OUTSIDE FRANKLIN The above tanff IS net if fu ll payment IS received w1th1n 15 days of bill. On· all accounts not so patd. an ~dditional cha rge of f ive per cent (5%) ol the t o tal am oun t b illed. but not less t han f ilteen cems ( 15<tl will b9 mad e. ENGLISH OR .· . LB BONELESS ROAST.•.....•... ~. . The Ma ximum Df'nlnnd in any rnonth shall nul be lvss th(ltl th tl ywatur ol !a) the M(lxtl nLml fl ecordud D~Jtnand for t he c ur rl!nt rnonrh or (b) the Minimum Billin9 Demand, il anY, Sf.>L'Ctfit>d in the service Cl"ltttrac t or (c) 6o% of tiH! hlght ts t dmnand · rm:ordud in the I!.lsi t.dov~;J n I 1 1! mo nths or (dl 80% or lllt1 11ii)lu!$t d emand recorded in tile last clu'o'tJn (1 1) rnonths dll11n0 tlw f summer ~erio d . Mtnimum Charge . .$2.50 per fTJO nth A . INC LUDABLE COSTS PROPOSED DELAYED PAYMENT CHARGE CENTER CUT 7.275ri per KWH 5.975tt' per KWH 3.3754 Pt!'r KWH 2 1251/. pe r KWH 30 KWH 40 KWH 130 KWH . 200 KWH ........ , .. Customer Charge : Includable KJ iowatt·Hou rs shall ba t he total kiiDwatt·h our sal es of the Company for ·the lrrst th ree of th e rmmediately pre~ed ing four bil l ing mon ths ARM R.OAST. ... ~.: ..... ..L~~. 8 9 c .................. First NeKt Next Over Per Month . Includabl e envi ronmenta l pollUtion control costs shall b e t he operation end maintenance e~Cpenses directly incurred and the amortizati on of the c05ts of equ ipment used 1n red t.Jcing or re· . mov 1ng su lfur and other pollu ta nts from fuel or stack gases and disposing of rt:d ated wastes, bu t shall exclud e th ose costs re lated to th e installation and operation o f elec tros tattc or mechan ical prec iprtators and any return on i n'>~estment . T he I ncludable Costs shall be th e t ota l includable f;l nvir onmental pd llutr on contro l costs fo r the first three of tlo e imm ed iately preced tng l our ca len· dar m onths. &LEAN Per M o nth The Environmental Cost Ad JU stment to be charged in the current month under rate schedules t ha t specJfy Environmental Cost Adjustmen t sha ll bo t he average cost per kilowatt-hou r f or the first three o f the rmmed iately precediflg four calendar months determined by dividing the Includable Costs by th e Inclu dabl e Ktlowa tt·Hours . desCribed in Paragraphs A and B, below, Pl us app li cable excise taxes 8 FRESH PRESENT RATE - SCHEDULE R-S-91POMEROYI T he subs tance of the rate revisions p roposed in the Appl ication filed on Ju ne 30,1 977 , 1s as follows · USDA USDA CHOICE Smith, said he was not aware .although she did not say bow of any agreement. He saiq much alimony she wanted. Wallace made his wile an Pbeips ruled that testimony offer soon after he filed lor dealing with the grounds for divorce in September, but ber the diYorce would be taken in lawyers had not accepted it. Jrivate to protect the Wallace Smith did not reveal tbe family, but testimony lor the monetary settlement will be termS of the offer. Wallace, 58, cited open to the public. Mrs. Wallace moved out of incompatibility as the ground lor the divorce . Mrs. Wallace, the governor's mansion Sept. 38, charged physical violence 6, a few days before Wallace and cruelty in her filed for the divorce. Wallace countersuit. She said tbe told the court she left governor failed to provide her vohmtarlly and rejected a the necessities of life, $500 check he tried w giv~ her after the separation. • · ,.,r· _...LIL ~rift CHUCK ROAST plants in that area _of Eastern Ohio. But a U.S. Steel spokesman said layoffs mliy be made at ~ company CHOICE stown, Ohio, will continue to decline as a major steelproducing region but said they have not decided to close Wallaces may cover up differences . . Wilts host ·· · ·~~ ·.· tragedy or equal proportion to the Sheet & 'l'ube cutback." " I doo 't know how much of this we can stand before the govenunent decides to take some steps and do something new major expenditures to border might replace the Imports lilso were cited as the plants - which employ it," said Richley . "We •bout upgrade the plants, the works in Youngstown, the about 5,000 - as his company a reason for the poor demand hope tg quickly divert the takes addiUilnal steps to cbn- for the pllljlts' products, mOst spokesman aaid the company spokesman said: president's attention from is stU! considering add.!Uonal " Looking .down the road, . solidate two plants and of whlch is steel bar. New Deihl and Saudi Arabia con· U.S. Steel and tbe industry During the past three suspensions and u p g r -.a d e t h e I r so be can start thinking about feel there is going to have to months, O.S. Steel has · solidations. ' competitiveness. Ohio and Youngstown. " ... Upgrading the competi- be new capacity built because the plants' U.S. Steel Olairrnan Edgar reduced " The idea that the tiveness of the mllls would existing capacity would st Ul ·by half, down to capacities Speer recently was quoted as foundation of this valley is saying that "at some point 60,000 - tons of~ finished require the suspension and fall short of what this t-ountry steel is a thing of the past," consolidation of some opera· and its people would need ." down the line that capacity products a month, by conShying away from saying a said Richiey. "We have 10 get (ot- U.S. Steel's Ohio and !lll!idating 11 bar mills into tions in the months ahead," the spc.1kesman said. ''This at Conneaut mill would mt:un on with a job of real MacDonald works ) will-have sb. "There has definitely been worst would mean a gradual Ute t.'"nd of lhe Youngstown diversification. The valley to be replaced" and the two area plants, he still said, should not be dependent on a weak demand for. the elimination of jobs." plants Closed. The move would add to last "Youngst-own just doesn't steel in the future llecause it But a U.S. Steel spokesman · plants ' products," the steel industry seem to hove a long-range IS just not going to be here ." aaid today, "There has been company spokesman said, year •"s cutbacks, which has resulted future as 11 major stee l no decision made nor any adding that the plants' orders NEW .YORK (Uf'l ) - New in more than 26,000 layoffs center.' ' Umetable set regarding any have only amoW>ted to about York Nets ~t arting guurd Bob since early August , including Youngstown Mayor .J. 60,000 tons of. fi nished closings." C urrin~tnn wlll 111iss Uw S,OOO layoffs at Youngstown Phillip Rich ley, who tnok month since products per U.S. Steel officials aaid the Sheet & Tube's Campbell offi<-e Tuesday, sa id he was club'.s nflxt U1rec or f ur Plants' ~~markets have moved early 1975." "sl>ocked and flabbergastl.'d" ga mes becnu.ow (lf the di!nth of Confirming a statement by works near YoungSiown. away a.nd they suffer from Asked if the $3.5 bUlion mUl at the report that U.S. Steel · his mother, It was announc(."(l " the disadvantage of being in a R.W. Smith, U.S. Steel's vice Wcdnesdny. higher cost location to preside nt and general that U.S. Steel has proposed might cloS<' its Youngst0\\11 Carri nKton's mottu~ r died assemble .the raw materials manager, that the hation 's to build near Conneaut, Ohio, fa cilities . which he said Wt'tlncsdHy . on the Pennsylvania-Ohio would be ·'a n eco nomi c largest steelmaker plans no needed to produce steel." Per M o nth Winter \ Summer (Nov. thru May) !June t hru Oc,t.) Demand Charuc F1rst !.:JOO KVA or less ol Max imum Demand . Nel<t 500 KVA.. Nex t 2,000 KVA. Over 3,000 KV A . . . ' $660.ocr-r Energy Char oe.: .. Fir st 250 KW H per KVA of Max imum Demand. but not less 1.30 1.20 1.15 s~. :;if 2.00 per KVA 1.90 per KVA 1.80per KVA I t ,.., ust \n l.)t• '( l tl1o~t thr· c~ li\' ' "'l l• t rusi d wt l lt.~ l Ul~ h otllf'l'', !l1 ll wil l hl rnc rt'0~1 ·d ,Jnnuul!v b;;•~td tltl tlor• tf'st yP, If by 91)/'UI, tl11 dV Pf i) ll~l ~Jt !ll<'rdl 'II VII o f;I J',!IllT IPr\ ht!IIJY 1/ /':\%. <tt tr i 11IIU•t ~J· IV iCC' hy 17.49°;,, 1f tilt• Ill! rP<~~·~ sourrl llvrt' qr.lll.t<·d ANY PF RSON. ri 11 M, COHrc1HA'II ON. OR ASSOC IA T ION MAY F I LE. PUHSUAN 'I TO Sl C'II{JN 11V00 10 ur ll ll RCV ISED COO C, liN QBJCCT II II•I. TU fi-l l INCRLA$1 UFI INCREAS.L S PII U POSL IJ HY r W COMPI\NY WH ICif MAY ALL EGE THAT T HC C6MP /\'NY' S APPL1Ct1 T IOJ'I:I CON.! /\i NS PH UIJOSA LS TIIAT A RC UNJUST AND OISCFI IM IN A1011Y 011 UNR E A SO NAIJLC . _. . Th f' Co nlpOIIy\ 1\t ll diCol ti Otl and Cwnp ta in t and AIJI)('oll st.JII''i !hilt th n ratq o l H' \Ufll f111 !1 1 1 ~ Vo tl !lt' n! tlol' p rnpt:r'l y off cc;li•tl ~~ II • adf!Qilllle, unJt r ~ t . unn:asonnbln onU l n~u ffl co~!'rtt to yiu ld lll'>t cotnpt·n~ tl on oncl tlr,H lht rut 1·~ prup osml w•ll rt n l pmrluu· , /09fl1 tt1an a latr rowrn ofl..;il' Cil tlr o pHrtY <J illl <I t" l!lll:P~:,.;ry l or th• ~ ::JS~l;Jti.il t GI' "o f adtlqu atc Sl'rvrtt •, un, JrnvcJI!H nt n ! l:.u'nlngs <Jilll ,,.,._mtia! loommdw!SS. Tile Co mpany pray s tha t tim Co rntfli s$ion ~1 ) approvu ttw p roposed No tice l or N ~;Jwspatw r Pub lic att on. (2) l i ~ a dtiw for a lmaring, (31 l ind th at thu prcStmt rato s, pri ces, charnos and o ther prov1 sio ns of. tll f; scht.odulcs afl ecwd by such Apn lica iion nnd . Com plain 1 and AppOa l, includmq th u ones to ntail100 lr1 CoiUJJl· bus CitY O rdinance No . 88 1· 77, aru. unJUSt and urm)asunublu a nd msufllc len t to y ield j(1st cnmpnn50t inn lor thn serviOf! rr.ndernd theround~r . (4 ) l ind that ColumiJus .City OrQmancc No. 881 ·77 ·is unlawful. (5 ) lind a11d determine that t hu 1a1es. p rices. charges and o tl1cr proVISions of the scht.'dules tcf'ldcred for fili ng are just and reasonable. C11'1d aJ.Juruv o suc:h schJ;..>Cf ulos in tho l or tendered and make S!JCh sc hedules o ff t~c ti'.'C as soonas .it ispraS[flcab!o to d o so. (6) fi~o; and d e terrn 1nc the lust and rea5onable I and chQrycs to bt: charged and 1 the t he util ity scrv J:ce withiu ih,r.,~tv o f Cumm.mv such o ther and lurthur entitled, I COLU MBUS AND SOU TH ERN OH IO ELECTR IC COMPANY BenT. nay, Pres1t1ent and Chief Operating Off icer _ •_..,.,_ .. �' • 13- Tile DailvSentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Jan . 4. 1978 ..... g., .....«&~:"~:t:~::::~:;~x-:~:<:.~!:::~:::::::::::::::=:-':::::::~:::::;.;.; :::-~:::;::·:::::-:-:·;·.::~:.:::·:·:•:!:~:::::~::·::·:::::::·:;:;:,:;:::.::· i . ..... -ll M"""'n "A ty :~~ QUEEN NAMED 12 _The Thnly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. Jan . 4. 1978 ~ Rented furniture is big new American indust~ Ore., Jl. leader in tile f1eld. Few Americans realize how lransient the populace is in some parts of the counlry. A pas!Dr in Costa Mesa, caur., put It succinctly not long ago when he said he now ministers to a procession instead of a congregation. Studtes indicate 42.5 percent of the U.S. populatiQ!l changed residence in 1974, compared with 20 percent JUst five yeers earlier. A med ian profile indicated those who moved ~ere yowtg, ' Mountain names can be switched . Mt. McKi/lley . Our 25th president ha s been long since dead and tltere are no provist ons for PQsthwnously changing his name to William Denali. But perhaps a trade-off cQuld be arranged. One possibility would be to remove McKinley's name from the · Alaskan peak and rename the highest peak in Ohio m h1s honor. But since Campbell Hill, tile htghest peak in Ohio, is only 1,550 feet above sea level, that compromise might not be acceptable to McKinley's admtrers . So another suitable landmark must be found .. Mt. Everest, for instance. Whereas MI . McKinley IS merely the highest SUIIlllllt in North America, MI. Everest is the tallest on earth. The step-up in elevation should make the switch palatable to the McKinley lobby. More important, MI. Everest IS located in Nepal, which ts a long way off. If the Nepalese object to changmg• its name to MI. McKiitley, Project hopes to control old mines seepage ALL KROGER STORES Serve 'N' Save Wieners OPEN 24 HOURS Except Closed Saturday Midnight Til9 AM Sun. STOCK UP ON THESE MONEY . SAVING VALUES DURING KROGER'S who cares? . I IIII) Ut ... I say we m the United Slates are entitled to call Mt. Everest anything we want !D. For that matter, the Nepalese themselves have another name for it. They call tl Sagarmatha. Failmg that, there ts one other poss1ble compromtse. Change tile name of Mt. McKinley to Mt Hoover; change the name of Campbell Hill to Boulder Hill; change tile name of Hoover Dam to Denali Dam, and bwld a new dam on the Ohio Rivl!r, nammg 1t after McKinley. Clorox Liquid Bieach wl! 1 ' a-o1· $ ·····-····- ......... pkgl Stokely Catsup .... $1 'Stokely Spinach 315· ·$1 Cottage 12-oz.$1 2 Cheese ..... P~;tp~N' 4 $ Beans . . 1 Kroger 4 $1 KROGER WHITE OR PINK Grapefruit 'I Juice ... ... &?c~ .. ..., 6 3 .. 14·•·· $1 Btls . KROGER . _.. Cans Ctns . 16·01 . c."' 9-1 12- 0Z . TUBES BUTTER ME NOT • • • . . .. . ... . :J~ICe ;: § § ii ~= ~ · ~o!jgm;:;lili ~ i i. i 0 . ,......, """ WITH COUPON --111Wfllllllll l l111 MIUtl ID.,..ICAatl IIIII l llltli liJIS 1. : ..... ~ GJIIII,IHI.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIII 1111111111tliiro ~11111111m " """ ' O[I(;'''o"""" : ii § : •~ = = IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII 16·CT. PKG. FIEIZIR PLEIZIR ASSORTED POPS BUY ONE 16-CT. PIG. ATTHE REGULAR PRICE OF $1.09 ~EFTONRI16E-CTE . PIG,:,"" ,._~ E: : i i i .. : COUPON tiW't/l- !fUll LI""T I 501-! !AIIIIt I 11!1 - l ll!l.wtPIU IIIIIILIUiliJII : : ..... _K~tllllllllliii~UIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil p1111 ,,.i:OijijoRIII:IIGilllf!L_ _IUI{! 24' OFF = ~ : Concentrated All Detergent M~:;::.='~1~~:r.k','~1u FvGJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIflllfl cons FR;;;.rRTON Chicken c Dinners ... ~~~~~ 20 LBS. MEAT S2()00 U.S. GOV"TGRADED CHOICE. &;tt~m REGULAR OR CHUB"PAK ANY SIZE PKG . Ground Beef .. -~ Round Steak,b 10·12-LB. Mixed Fryer Parts ,~· fi\£S\\ GR££tl (SIICED .. .IB. 79') WHOLE Smoked PICniCS ....... o I ~:~:.:2 5~~2 I GROUND BEEF.. ............. ·.. ··· .... ·•··. RIB STEAK ................................. Ib.'l.79 BEEF CUBED STEAK ...................... lb. 11.69 FLOUNDER FILLETS ........•. "' ............. lb. 99' "JACKSON- BOLOGNA ...................... : .. lb. 99' COOKED SALAMI... ..................... .. "' lb. 79' lb. '1.49 LONGHORN •••••••• 0 •••• 0 •••• 20 Years of Experienced Meat CuHers To Cut and Serve Meat To Your Specifications. Open 8 00-4 :30 Mon. thru Fri., sat. 8:00 to 1:00 7 9 c Q;;~O~;OPS 3 Pork Loin .. We Gladly Accept. Food Stamps NO CENTER SliCES REMOVED ••a Chuck Roast End Cut Pork Chops Ground Beef Patties Bologna Home Made Sausage Superior Wieners for home killed l~-39-. ·lb. 3 lb. 2 Jb. 6 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. • • .tb. a£ANS Rome Apples 1 Bone_less Top$17 9 Si.rloin Butt lb . lNS~ECTED LESS THAN 25-LBS ... LB . 15' $ 59 U.S. GOV"T GRADED CHOICE AVG . WHOlE HOtLY fARMS . U.S.D.A. 99 JANUARY SPECIAL 5 lb. Bologna 5 lb. Home Made Sausage 3 lb.- Longhorn Cheese 3 Ib. Perch Fillets 6 lb. Superior Wieners 3 lb. Beef Liver 3 lb. Jowl Bacon 2 $219 M;;;;E~EXCEPT HAM FRSOZENS I iii 6 lb. Beef Chuck Roast 12 lb. Ground Beef Patties 3 lb. End Cut Pork Chops 129 69C ~!; "lLOWESl Plum 49 LBS. MEAT 54900 ~~k ~~~fa~~fn~~ Gradel large Eggs o••. Harold Roush, Sunday School superintendent for 17 years, and h1s wife, Mrs. Marjorie Roush . Gifts on behalf of the church were gtven by Roger Johnson . on behalf .of the youth grou p by Bruce McKelvey, and on behalf of the Sunday School by Mrs . Shirley Johnson. Treats were given to the children and cookies and punch were served in the. soctal room to conclude the evening. We sell only U. S. D. A. choice bee I. ~:ffee ... 3~~~~$ 83g KROGER The Christmas program at · the Portland United Methodist Church was under the direction of Bruce McKelvey. Taking part were Danelle, Charlie, Greg Weddle and Vicky, Teresa and Neal Barker in an original play, and Dawn Mtchelle Johnson and Oonette Talbott. There were Chnstmas carols by the congregation and at the conclusiOn 9f the program g1fts were presented to llltll'ltlr!IJ<UKOfOIII Ill Cl 1"1 SPOTliGHT KROGER HI NU at Portland Church W!THCOUPON Kroger Welcom es Your Federal food Stamps 46·oz iiiiiiiiiiiii.IIUIIIIIt 11 FREE " Tube• 2 $1 -.. McKelvey directs program 1' 4-CT. PKG.UPTON CUP-A-SOUP BUY TWO 4-CT. PKGS. AT THE REGULAR PRICE OF $1.38 GET ONE4·CT. PKG. 1 O-Ct. BISCUitS ···· -r;;;;ato Slllltlllu.uwtilllllltk.AI Iuf1 puuu1111111 'lONEY POD ~=~:~'Peas 3'~:::$1 tiii'II_ . .III"....!LIUWI I ltl l 1 Of FRES$13 lb . 9 wun OiN [\ : c:~;NE~R~~~~ ofw~! began in preparation for the FEBRUARY dleport damaged by broken Technology, one of the lieU hospital. Feb. 21 - Thecentraloffice construction of the new Feb -1 - Plans were made water lmes and problems to and Howell schools. ~ :::: to reopen Meigs Local the heating and cooling Feb. 17 - Bob J. Ord was ol the Meigs Local School Sti!Der Department Store. Feb. 26 - Plans were given a new • three year District was reorganlted with Schools on Feb. 3 with kin· . system became a county The day after Christmas a fal1)ily dinner was enjoyed at contract as superintendent of Dan Morris moving into the revealed for the construction · cummtssloners problem. dergartens remaining closed. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jooeph Ush and USII with the Edison Hobstetter was Feb. 9 - Old-time baseball tile Southern Local School d~rector of curriculum post. · of a new building b)' the following attending : Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Mr. and Mrs. Feb. 22 - A public fund Meigs Branch o! the Athcn.elected president of the pl~yers were honored at a District. Olarles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Feb. 18 - J . Pillon D. dri~e . for burn victim , County Savings and Loan. Pomeroy Naltonal Bank for banquet staged by the · Eddie Llsh and Frankie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp, Mr. the 36th yen.. Pomeroy Chamber of" Cross, prominent Ra ~l ne Chrtstlna Smtth, was laun· The Kibble Foundation unMarty Yeager, Mrs. Ralph Ross and Shllwn. Deanne Fenton businessman for ~ years ched by lhe auxlllary of the nounced the awarding ol 19 Feb . 3Kaiser Aluminum Commerce. and Mike Prall of Srnithfield, Ohio and Gertrude Mitchell, at t;tavenswood announced Feb. 10 - Meigs Local died , at a Huntington . MiddlePQrt Fire Departm~nt ; college scholarships. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noble, Jeff and Chris. Feb. 23 - Nita Wtsmskt Feb. Zl - Qan Thomas. son mdefimte layoffs of 1,000 classes resumed agairr with ANew Year's dionner was also held at the Ush home with was named county health , of Mr. and Mrs. Don Thomas. employes due to the energy juntor and senior high the following members oflhe family attending: Mr. and Mrs. department hypertens ion Pomeroy became an Eagle crisis. Two homes on Condor students sharing the h1gh Larry Noble, Jeff and GhriS, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp, Mr. nurse. tA>ad limits on county Sco ut . · St., Pomeroy, burned and school on a part time basis. and Mrs. Eddie Lish and Frankie, host and hostess, Mr. and roads were reduced 25 perFeb. 28 - A fuU scrvtce Syracuse Council approved Possibilities of a nuclear Mrs. Joe Llsh and Usa. ce~t . program for crippled appropriations of $139,347.50 power plant in Great Bend Feb: 24 - George (Bud I ch1ldren was announced by lor the year. were discussed at a public'' MASON- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yeager entertained their Young, Route 3, Pomeroy, the Meigs County Health Feb. 4 - Old Man Winter meeting In Racine. relatives and families during tlie Christmas holidays. The wus electrocuted while m - Department with Mrs Opal continued to be brutal and Feb. 13 - Boats tn the Ohio home was beautifully decorated for the holidays and on Christstalling a citltens band radio Grueser, R.N., as "<!oor · plans were made for again battled ice jams ar residents mas Eve the following attended dinner, Mr. and Mrs. James antenna . dlnator closing t he Metgs Local observed along the rlve·r Diehl, Pomeroy; Miss Jo Ellen Diehl, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Feb. 25 ~ Clearing away ITo be continued) Schools · banks. Ron Rutherford, Mason, Ohio; Mrs. Rhoda Yeager, Mr. and 6 Christina Smith, Feb "t!i Seth Nicholson. Feb. SAN ANTONIO , Texas Mrs. Ralph Rose, Shawn and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Marty 11, was seriously burned at Route t, Rutland, a lc!cal (UP!) - Penelope Tyson, the Yeager, aU of Mason. the home of her - grand- history bull and former 27-year-old wife of an Air Guests Olrlstmas Day for dinner included Mrs. Yeager's# parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert teacher, died . The Women' s -r'orce sergeant, Tuesday parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Piersall, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. By JOAN HANAUER California . "'He handed me Roush, near Pomeroy. Auxiliary of Veterans night gave birth · to Gerlrude Mitchell, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knapp, UP! Television Writer this book and told me I had \f> Feb. 7 Despite tile frigtd Memorial Hospital honored quadrupletsthree girls and Syracuse, Ohio; Anthony Wilson, Pomeroy; Deanne Fenton, NEW YORK (UP! ) read it. •lt "s 11 fulry tale ." I temperatures, talk began members for thetr volunteer one boy. · Mike Pratt, both of Smithfield, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lish Narnla IS a magical land about the possibilities of service. CINCINNA T1 (UP! l Wtlford Hall Air Force discovered by four children said. and he said, "Shut up and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lish and Frankie, Mason; Mr. and read It '" Feb. 16 - Jon W. Bunce hospital spokesman Bruce and Mrs. Larry Wolfe and Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross, Three young women and a major floods in the sprmg. as they wander through the Connell reud the whole Feb. 8The Metgs County was named to the President "s Eberhardt said doctors began Shawn and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Marty Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. man were killed and two back of a wardrobe closet bt series for enjoyme nt, und it Welfare building in M1dClub of the Ohto Institute of other people injured Tuesday taking the infnnts by an old English country home . Larry Smith, all of Mason. WIIS!l't until tllroc or four night in a lour-automobile Caesanan sect1on in two· In Narma the children meet years later that he began minu~ intervals starling at MASON - The Mason Mothers Club entertained w1tl1 a accident on a stretch of In· an heroic lion namod Asian looking with a professional 7:17p.m. • Christmas dinner at tile newhomr of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross terstate 75 known as "Dead who seeks to free Narnla eye Into tile rtghts to the He sa1d the babtes were in Mason . The home was beautifully decorated for the Man's Curve." the spell of the evil books. !rom placed tn an incubator and Identities of three of tile festivities. Hostesses included Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Donna Fowler White Witch. To furth er ba ck hts they and their mother were dead, along wtth details of the and Mrs. Joyce Redman. C.S. Lewis, who ordtnarlly urgumenth e points to U1e fu ct doing fine . Gifts for exchange were placed beneath tile lighted mishap, were still unknown Eberhardt said Mrs Tyson concentrated on more mature that , " The Chronic les" early thts morning. Christmas tree. pu bl1she r, had not taken any fertility themes, wrote seven books Am e rican The three women were Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross, Jack Fowler, that make up "The Macmillan, has sold 6 million drugs He said, however, she guest, Mrs. Doona Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Redman, Mr. killed when their southbound and her husband, Sgt. Chrontcles of Narnla" pnd coptes of tile books in U1is The colder it is outside, lhe payment plan. and Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lish, Mr. car went out of control, htt a became a children's classic. country In tile htst five years, and Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. James Proffttt, Mr. guardrail and went airborne, harder heating systems have The gas company manager Kenn~th Tyson, assigned to He also said, "1 am abnost perhaps half to college and Mrs. George McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart, landmg atop a ·northbound to work, and the more fuel said that whtle cold weather mthtary secunty, had mclined to set it up as a canon youngster they us~ to keep homes is the big culprit in drivmg up anllctpated a multiple birth. that a children's story which Mt and Mrs. Robert Kincaid, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noble, Mr. auto "' lam at tills moment three Eberhardt said at birth the The driver of that car was wann. and Mrs. Roy Test, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bumgardner. fuel bills in the winter, there Is enjoyed only by children is blocks !rom the UCLA male mfant weighed 3 taken to a Cmcmnati hospital Smce January and are other reasons. Mason and area personals a bad children's story. The campus.'" Connell said. "and Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mason, nnd grandson, Danny Harbour, where he died a short ti111e February traditionally arc High winds often a c- pounds, 9 ounces. the ftrst good ones last." the bookstores ullnround tlw the culdest months of the company cold temperatures girl weighed 2 pounds. 91h New Haven, visited recently with Mrs. Noble's son and wile , later. Chtldren 's Television campus have huge displays uf Charlene Earls, 19, Cm- year, fuel bills usually are at making furnaces work longer ounces; the second g~rl 2 Workshop, tile folks who gave Mr . and Mrs. Dick Noble at Mifflin, Pa. While there Mr.· ctnnati, owner of the south- their peak durmg these two and harder to keep homes pounds, 15 ounc"es ; and the us " Sesame Street" and 'The Chronicles." Think about Harbour wenl wr hunting. those kids who were In Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray bound car, was one of those months warm . Also , the number of last girl, I pound, 13 ounces. "Electric Compahy ." now eollegc seven m· ei~ht years Tyson, 33, IS from Although they can't control days between meter readings Redman, Ray and Lori, at tlleir home m 1\lason included Mr . killed. Pollee were not sure Fayettvllle, N.C , and Mrs. wtll be turmng the first book ago - they arc likely to be was drivmg tile whether she the weather, area residents sumett mes vartes due to and Mrs. Lew Long, Middleport; Mr. aod Mrs. Thomasof the Narrua series, "The young parents now . Redman, Mason; Jan Long, Columbus and Dorothy Long, vehicle at the time of. the can do something about the holidays .or weekends failling Tyson Js from DeSoto. Mo . Lion , the Wttch and the " 1 think 'N Urnta ' cou ld Eberhardt said it was the craSh and satd they could not size of their heatmg biUS by wtlhin the billing pertod. Pomeroy. Wardrobe," into - two hour- become one of the true Mr. and Mrs. James Noble and grandson, Gary Schwabe, identify the other two women reducing the amount of "Gas bills also are affected ftrst quadruplet birth at the long animated specials to be dasslcs of family New Orleans, spent a week wttll tile Nobles' daughter and ;ron- in the car. •. energy they use . by the price Colqmbla must hopaital and tile fir st m San broadcast in early prime entertai nme nt, watched Antonio since October, 1974, They also did not idenltfy "A good place to start is the pay to purchase gas it sells to in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ebner and daughters, Nancy and time on CBS-TV In 1979, every year the wuy '"1'110 Martha at Clifton. While here Mr. and Mrs. Noble also visited the driver of the northbound thermostat on the furnace ," you -and other customers," when Sheha Hansen gave sponsored by Kraft, Inc. Wizard of Oz' ts watched ." according· to J. M. Koebel, · the Columbia manager said. btrth to ldenllcal quotll'uplet his mother, Mrs. Matilda Noble and sister and family, Mr. and vehicle. T~is IS CTW's first move The show is lx!ing done in Two compact cars in tlie manager lor Columbia Gas of "These costs have been rising daughters. Mrs. Stanley Harbour in Mason. UltO pnme time com mercial animation bccau•c the Eberhardt satd Tyson A Christmas Eve get together was held at the home of northbound lane also were Ohio in the Gallia-Meigs sharply because of tnflatlon television, and its flrsl spcrlul effects of - fM Trooper and Mrs. George R. Young and farmly. Attending involved in the crash, area . "Studies have shown and the fact that producers wanted the newspapers expenment with full-l ength example - turnin~ Narnia were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lathey, Mrs. Leona Goff, Mr. and authorities said. The driver of that for every degree a home must drill deeper and in more called about tile btr\hs animation. frnm eternal winter Into "He- told the doctors he Mrs. Alburtice Young , Olarles Murphy Latlley, Gay Ia Walker. one of the small cars was not thermostat IS set below 70 remote areas to find the Davtd Connell, CTW's vice beautiful sprmg, would taku wanted publictty because he Rickard Young, Karyn Wiley, Michael Scott Young a'nd Phil hurt , but the driver and degrees. fuel comsumption is supplies o! gas you need." president for produdton and un uitlimlted budget In the Wiley. Gilts were exchanged and refreshments were served. passenger in the second car reduced about three perqnt. Other conservation was so happy about it." executive producer fot the $25-30 million area . 11 were both taken to Cincmnalt The lower the setting, the suggestions olfered by Eberhardt said. first "Namia" show, belleves Instead. With u really MASON- Cheryl Hanmg, Harrisonville, Meigs County, Genefal Hospital. lower the consumption and, Columbta include: tile show . will be a huge excellent animati o n Ohio and Joseph Edward Lish, Mason, were united in Alexander Speare, 21, most importantly, the more - Plastic storm window success with the whole spec1aUst like Chuck Jones E·R CALLED marriage on December 23 at 7:30 p.m. at tile hotl)e of the Olivet, Mich., was reported in dollars saved," he said. kits, avatlable at reasonable The Mtddleport family. ("How The Grlnch Stole groom's parents, Mr. aod Mrs. Joseph Llsh, Mason. The Rev. fair condition. His passenger, Columbta is urging its cost, to prevent cold air from Emergency Squad answered "1 first Oecame c.ware of Cl!rlstmas" and " llikklTikki· Wilbur Perrin, ,Pomeroy, performed the double ring Tom Harmon, 22, for whom customers to s~t thetr entermg a home through the a call to 582 Beech St. at 3· 32 the books 111-12 years ago Tavt") as producer-director , ceremony. Cheryl is the daughter of Irene Haning, police had no address, was thermostats at the lowest windows. p.m. Saturday for Thomas when I was visiting a friend the art work can be treated and released. com"fortable level, but no Harrisonville. - Staple or tack HendriCks who was taken to for a drink In his New York spectacula r and within The brtde, given in marriage by her brother, Greg Haning, The impact of the airborne higher than 68 degrees weatherstripping between Veterans Memonal Hospital apartment," Connell said in a budgetary bOunds. wore a blue Door length gown. Altendants were Mr. and Mrs. car on the northboUnd vehicle Koebel pointed out that a door and window frames to where he was admitted. telephone interview from Robert Knapp. Mrs. Knapp wore a pink floor·lengtll gown, "nearly welded the two special free booklet offermg keep out drafts. together," sa1d police. "No Cost, L<iw Cost" tips on styled like tile bride's. . - Close off unused rooms to Mr. Lisllls employed in construction by Bristol Steel. They Rescue crews look nearly 45 conservation is available avoid healmg urmecessary mmutes to cut the bodies through all Columbia offtces. space. are residing on Martin St., Mason. She is a graduate of Meigs High School and Mr. Lish of from the wreckage With He also urged customers - Make sure furntture and having difficulty paying their drapes are not blocking power tools. · Wahama High School. A reception followed the weddipg at tile home of his The accident site was so current gas bill to contact the heatmg regtsters. parents. The home was decorated for tile Christmas holidays. named in 1963, when eight local gas company office to - Use caulkmg around The table was covered with a red tablecloth. The wedding cake people were killed there. work out an extended windows and door frames, or decorated in white was highlighted with red poinsettias and any other cracks on buildmg picnic lunch, but a rally was show the strength of the United Press Internatlooal topped with miniature bride and groom. Red lighted candles in exteriors, to prevent heat so the farmers movement when the cancelled Farmers in Texas, gold holders were also used. Refreshments were served. from escapmg. growners meet Fnday with could roll back on Loop 286 Attending the reception were the Rev. Perrin, tbe - Make sure furnace filters Michigan, Illinois, Ohto and for a flyover by sympathetic Agrlmlture Secretary Bob honorees, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ush, Mr. and Mrs. are clean to .msure efficient Tacoma, Wash ., took to the pilots in crop-dusting Bergland In Omaha, Ncb. streets Tuesday m the Robert Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. furnace operatlOn. Farmers in four Michigan airplanes. Charles Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noble, Jeff and Chris, - Turn the heat setting on national farm strike to counties demonstrated In Pollee reported only mmor Frankie Lish, Lisa Lish, Mr. and .Mrs. L. E. Piersall, Pl. water heaters to normal, protest low farm pnces and trafftc tieups from tile green bone-chilling cold Pleasant; Deanne Fenton, Mike Pratt. both of Smithfield, rather than high, since the tile importati on Of foretgn and red tractors. temperatures to clog · Ohio; Irene Haning, Steve, Greg, Tim and Chris, all of normal settmg requires less beef. C.R. Johnson, dressed in highways with U~etr openThanks to the generosity of Striking Texas farmers Racine Baptist Church, Mrs. Harrisonville, Ohio; Joe Cline, Albany, Ohio. gas yet provides water hot blue jeans, a red-checked cabbed tractors Tuesday to individuals and Freda Wyatt, Pomeroy encircled Lubbock , Tex ., enough for any bathing or flannel shirt and u cap with demonstrate their support of organizations, residents ol Chapter OES, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday m a 27-mtle parade washmg. · an Amencan Agnculture a nationwide farmers' stnke . the Meigs County Infirmary Larry Clark. Ohio Valley - Make sure fireplace of trac!Drs with a message to strike emblem, drove his In St. J ohn's, Mich., 20 to 25 again enjoyed a pleasant Commandery Knights the1r "city cou~lns" that they Christmas hohday being Templar, Meigs Jaycees, dampers are closed when the want higher prices for their · poster-covered tractor 20 tractors crep t along a miles from his Ropesville, highway and tw o minor honored with parties and Arthur Hill, Evelyn Gibnore, fireplace is not in use. An products open damper causes heated Texas cotton, corn and accide nts involving farm 1 bemg presented with gifts. Laurel In Kenton, Clhto. about 40 Cliff Freewill air to be sucked up the tD participate in machinery were reported . maize farm Contributors who were Methodtst Church, Meigs farmers circled downtown in chimney. The group disba nded after a tile protest. extended thanks today by Mental Health Center, tractors and pickup !rucks "They (the public) slfy why message !rom Gov. Supt. Mildred Jacobs in- Margaret Sheets, Pomeroy and vowed to JOin a larger don't you get thpse tractors Milliken assuring Willianun cluded the auxiliary of tractorcade Jan . 20th to the NAMES OMITfED Reservation lists at the Deadly Sin," hy Lawrence Chapter 53, DAV; Mr. and Elementary School grades 4, State Capitol in Columbus. off the streets and Into the the strikers they would be 5 and 6; Pomeroy First Survivors of Clark !hie, and "The Mrs. Judson White, Roy and Pomeroy and Middleport Sanders, In Tiffin, Ohio, about 75 field? We will, just give us represented at the meeting Libraries are a pretty good Salamanca Drum" by Rose Ann Jenkins; Pomeroy BaptiSt Church, Chester Route 1, Racine, erroneously Seneca County l"rmers some Initiative," said with Berglaod . Methodist Young Adults not included m his obituary indicator of what people are Dorothy Eden. In Shelbyville, Ill., 200 proBrown Troop 1271; Mr. and Sunday School Class, iA>yal mclude two sisters, Mrs. cU"cled dowiitown in trac!Drs, Johnson, kicking tile dried asking for according to Most requested non·fiction Mrs. Dick Karr, Sr., Mr. and wttll the toe of h1s grass testing farmers met with farm vehicles and pickup Librarian Susan Fleshman. titles include James Herroit's Mrs. Ted Matthews, Mrs. Men and Women's Class of Frances Roberts of Racine, trucks, eventually ending at a ' alligator cowboy boot . Gov . James R. Thompson, The farmers are who charged the federal Although the libraries can "All Things Wise and Won- Ray Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. the Middleport Church of and Mrs E lma Louks, shopping center for a rally sometimes buy two copies of , derful," Wayne Dyer's "Your Charles Blakeslee, Mr. and Chrtst, Chester Junior Girl Syracuse; four grandLubbock area growers demandmg 100 percent government was not doing books in popular demand, it Erroneous Zones," Gail Mrs: Frank Cleland, Ertc S<'out Troop 1049, Chester children, Lois, Melis~a. ahnost surrounded tile ctty on parity, a hasic break-evert enough to open internationa 1 Kathy and David !hie and two can find no way to have Sheehy's "Passages"; David Chambers and the Sheltered Brownie Troop 1061. a highway in a movmg cham point between the rising cost markets for farm goods ..One available a sufficient number Balsiger's ."Lincoln Con- Workshop, Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Elizabeth Searles, Rutland aunts, Mrs. Faye Dunlavy, of as many as 1,100 lractors of production and the farmer was arrested for of copies for everyone," the spiracy," David L. Diles' Hawley , Pomeroy Eagles Juruor Girl Scouts, Pomeroy Middleport, and Mrs. Ebna during tile morning, police declinmg price tllelr products failure to obey a police officer bring m tile marketplace. librarian said. "So patrons "Twelfth Man In The Hud· Club, Rock Springs Adult Church of Christ. Jayne Holter, Minersville. and was released on bond. said. are asked to place reserves or die," and Erma &mheck's Sunday School Class, Racine HoeDich, Mr. and Mrs. Mike The farmers also hope the At noon they traveled in requests, and they are then "The Gruss ia Greener over Methodist Youth Group, Hammer, Rutland Freewill caravlln to a state park for a Lubbock demonstration ·will Baptist Church, Joppa United E-RCALI,ED filled cbronologicaUy in the the Septic Tank." . Enterprise United Methodist Methodist WSCS, Opal The Pomeroy Emergency order in which they are I · Sunday School, Mrs. Maxine Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Larcy Squad was called to Enreceived.'' Coats Gaskill, Keno Church Brogan and c'illdren, Kelly terprise at 12:53 ·a . m. Heading the fiction list in of Chr~, Mrs. Otto Bradford, and Shannon, Rutland Wednesday for- Pauline recent months bas been Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell, Nazarene Church, Margaret imboden who was taken to· regard to his position with Colleen McCullough's "The COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Regula. First Southern Lewis, Middlepo•t United Veterans Memorial Hospital. LAFF- A. DAY Pomeroy Regul8. a township trustee Thorn Birds," which Is the Ohio Bell," satd Wargo. "I Baptist Church . . PentecoStal Church, Dr. and At 10:50 a. m. Tuesday, the Ohio General Assembly, off long acttve in Stark Qounty wanted to know whetller he IS saga of three generations of ..._. Jack and Carolyn Bachner, Mrs. Keith Riggs, Mr. and squad went to tile Salem tD a quiet.start in 1978, was to politics, will be sworn in going to he a representative the Indomitable Cleary ...J St. John's Lutheran "Church, Mrs. Osby Martin, Mr and Center area for Mrs. Ger- meet briefly again today and Wednesday. of Ohio Bell or Stark County family beginning in the early Willis and Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Robert ·Martin, Kyger trude Drake who was taken to then head home until next His nomination was con1900s. • in thia Legislature." Marion Ebersbach, Mt. Creek High School, Mr. and Veterans Memorial Hospital week. other popular novels have House Democrats chose firmed by a ~~ vote of tile • Senate Democrats aiso held ~-:=--.J), ~oriah Baptist Missionary Mrs. Harold Sauer, Pomeroy where she was admitted. been "The Rich Are DifRobert L. Regula of Canton to Democratic caucus, which a caucus and Preaident Pro ely, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Natarene Church, Feeneyferent," hy Susan Howatch; fill -a vacancy in the 49th met for a discussion of filling Tempore Oliver Ocaak, 0HILOTEMPS ~.lA- Brown, Gayle and Edna Bennett Post, American Akron, Slid tile Se111te will "Investigation," by Dorothy NEW YORK (UP!) - The District created by the the vacancy. / •- ~ Price, R. C. Bottling Co., Legion, junior auxiliary, Xi The lone dissenter was vote Jan. lion overriding the Uhnak; "Stone Bull," bv Pomeroy Seventh Day Ad· Gamma Mu Chapter o! Beta highest temperatur• reported resignation of Rep. Irene B. Rep . John P. Wargo, 0veto of Gov. James A. Rhodes Phyllls Whitney; "The Hobventist Church, Mr. and Mrs. Sigma Phi Sorority, Norman Tuesday to the National Smart, who was elected to a Lisbon, who said he was not on a collective bargaining bill bitt," by J . R. R. Tolklen; William Brown, Rutland Newland, Salvation Army, Weather Service, excluding judgeship in November ,• satisfied that Regula would for public employees. "Coma " by llobin Cook· The lawmakers got to try { Church of Christ, Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Purl Van Alaska and Hawaii, was 71 "We had 21 voles (when the sever his ties with ohio Bell "The Immigrants," by out the new $15,000 electronic Church of the Nazarene, Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Roland degrees at Tucson, Ariz. Telephone Co.1 his employer. btU was passed ) before, 1\(Kl I Ho,.ard Fast; "The Devil On "ExacUy how much do you love Dorcas Missionary Cucle of Morris, scoreboards in U1e House to Tod~y' s low was 14 degrees Mrs. Barbara ~~we Were given no hope they're still there," said Horseback," by Victoria him . . Ill terms of dolllll • 1nd Middleport First Baptist Sargent and Jimmy's Pastry below zero at Glen Falls, N. accept Mrs. Smart"s information on tile man with Ocasek. Holt; "Dynasty," by Robert centa, that is?" Y. resignation and appoint Church, Esther .Circle of the Shop. Wlegant; "The Second II I. ' '· By Alma Marshall ~ busmess tnclude Mohasco Corp.'s Cort Furniture Rental Co. and National Service Industries' Certified Leasing. - • well educated, held high up to a new environment they dl'lorced persons setting up cost of new furmture in 10 GranTree operates 63 mooths. The wholesale cost is furniture rental stores m 28 in status occupations • with , perceive as of!ering a better r'»!w homes. roughly half what it would eight western states and Treece said there probably above average incomes, and chance of success Many Canada. cost tD buy the same furruture are not more than 20 tended tD be socially active . relocate for economic Other major firms in the People move around for an reasons or to acl\teve social companies engaged in the outright at retail. "The average rental period business on any significant enormous Variety of reasons and personal growth ," he scale as yet although many is only eight to nine months," and many move !DO fast to lug said. · furniture with them, Treece The furniture rental furniture stores have tried .he satd, "another indication told United Press busi)less also is spurred by rental,s from time to time, of tile extreme mobility of International. They want changing lifestyles: :the large only to find them n·ot t.oday's society.'' . 1 Furniture usually remain~ . • ' instant living," and don't number of couples that share profitable. in the rental inventory about The first furmture rental want to"to buy furniture until ahhome wtthout being they are in a position lo select married. tile growing number comparues rented to theaters 22 months . By that time. it a permanent home. of singles of tile same sex who and movte producers for either has begun to show "Some move either to share a domicile, and the stage sets, a restricted . wear or its continued By DICK WEST destroy the past or to move Increasing number of business. But Treece satd one fashionableness has come WASHINGTON (IJPI) Boston firm has been renting ' mto questioh. It is sold off in Among tile prices we pay for furniture for private homes GranTree's used furruture longevity is a high degree of for at least 20 years. The real show rooms. vulnerability to attacks of "Our customers include deja vu, which is the feelmg growth of the busi ness recently .though, he said, .has been m newlyweds, MARTINS FERRY, Ohio iron-bearing water emerging explained in a prepared constructed to prevent water the past half dozen years divorced persons, colleges t u of having been there before. I had such a seizure the (UP\ ) - "nle Bureau of from a hillside in several statement. " In addition , the drainage mto the area. Built because lhe mobthty of . d e n t s, professional in four stages, the project will other day when the u.s,places into a residential actd water enters and Mines of the U.S Interior &ard on Geographic Names pollutes the Ohio Rtver · divert tbe acid seepage to a society and the cbanges m athletes, executive trainees, Department has approved a section of Martins Ferry. announced it was postponing " Vegetation - has been t hrough the ctty 's storm nearby limestone formation, lifestyles have accelerated so diplomats and other foreign proje<:t tD control the seepage professional people in the actton on requests tD change where it will he neutralized much in that time . of polluted water from an killed, the foundations of 'drainage system." The furniture rental fees United States and many the name of MI. McKinley Under funds from the before it enters the natural abandoned coal mine near buildings have heen seriously are not cheap. In general, whose reasons for renting we back to its original Indian watershed. App a la c hian Regional damaged, and, because of the Martins Ferry. GranTree charges fees that don't even know," Treece name. Denali. Total cost of the project wUl Development Act, a saturation, a potential for Inspectors lor the Bureau will re<:over the wholesale said. The requests came from of Mines discovered acid and mudshdes exists," offlctals p<;rmanent barrier will be be less tban $200,1100. Alaska, where the 20,320-foot peak and the Indians are located The opposition carne mamly from Ohio, President McKiitley 's home state. The board has put the • matter astde until Congress dtsposes of a pendin g resolution to retain the present name. In 1931, which is where the deJa vu comes m, a huge dam on the Colorado River was DOES NOT INCLUDE HINTON. WHITE SUlPHUR AND 514 S. THIRD ST. IRONTON named for PreSident Hoover. during whose ierm the project was authorized. · But after Hoover left office Ullin 3 I'I(C$ Will COIINIII UD $7 51 AtoiTIOIIAl PVICHASE in 1933, the Interior (UCIUDIIC THIS ITIM) Department began calling it lil.moNECOUPONPERfA.M.IlV ~ Boulder Dam. OF --=~~=~~~~~~-::~! 1111 ' I In 1948, Congress approved ---··-·-~--·-···~-legislatton renammg 1t MROGER COST CUTTER COUPON Hoover Dam, and there is ADVERTI SE D ITEM POLICY - - - . stands today . In the interim, tach pi ,,., ... .i(h F"'t ole(J ] l!f'!]~\ I J h l ]01 I B~\Iol ; 11 .......,._ lo• """''" '" N ero "'""'"' ~hJ•a ll• cllill •) however, there have been --~ ~~~ notfil n '"'' o~!l " d<l '''"out " ' ~ " l{l ~ e• attempts to name 1t Boulder t..cl ~~ - ... ~l <Jtlll• , ou , uu• <hu~< • ,u l d ' U"'l>'"' "'"' ".,., wneo .-•ll•t•• ''"fl"" h"\1 """' ~o~rne w ~ "II' o• " • •~ • Dam agam. c r.clo. ......,c h ""'" llflt•lle vou ' " Ill•' ( " '"' 1n 11 • o~ •.,· -1 ''""' It was, I believe, ;;~ ";M~~;;'"; '-:; ' •~ < o~•; "'";'"~~~·'; "; ' _ _ _ ___, newscaster Davtd Brinkley • • TOTAl SA TIS FA C fl ON GU ARANTEE who suggested a reasonable 1 ~hu1 g Yov cuv " ' I('Oiil'" •s yu dldni&IK1 l o t ~ Q!Jt lo lo:l l way to enc;l the dispute - why :.ilill• ct•o n •ego:l rdlli'S!!I ot ona nu fa c lu• JJ 11 ~uu <1 1! not ·.at oahed I(•OQII' ""''"' "'Pil ( t! ~ o u1 •lllrn ....,,tn thll s.amtr tlr dt lll not ask Hoo'ver to change his ,, , i eomp.tr~w• Otand o• ••l und ~ our ovr c ha~ ptoql name to Herbert Boulder? ,;..;.;;.;.;.;...._----~ Nothing ever came of the COPVItiG>H1 1HI- 1HI KIQCil CO HIMS ANC PIICIS GOOQ ~UN proposal and no solution that C A~ IANUAIY I ,.,. fHIU SATUIOAV JANUA.IV 1, t•III N liMI11 Cllt WllH COUI'OII AND $7 51 AIIDITIOIIIAl PlliCHASE si mple can even be (£lClUOINC TN IS IHIJ " ' IIS£1Vf ! HI ttGHT TO (IMII QUA.Nfllli$ NONE SOLD TO considered with respect to •• IIMitQNI COU'"ONPU~,I,MilY, ~ CIAUtS . By LeROY I'UI't; UP! Business Writer · NEW YORK (UPIJ - The .. growing • mobihty of American soctety is creating a huge new business m rented furruture for homes. Volwne is believed tD he rwtnmg about $200 million a year currently, tripling the totaUive years ago, and It could hit $1 billiorr annually by the early 1980s, according to Walker Treece, chatrman of GranTre e Furniture Rental Corp. of Portland , i News Notes • Meigs County ·· m 1977-News Highlights :::: Racllle Junior Hlgb Cbrlstmas dance at tbt junior high spoDBored by the PTO. Bev waa crowned by Sherry Beegle. Sue Trible was flnt runnerup and Amber W1rner was second ruuerup. Other candidates were Tammy Ervin, Denise RUDe, and Laura Wolfe. Escorts were Jo Bob llemsley, Brian Cleland, Re• Thorton, C. T. Chapman, Jay Rees and Richard Wolfe. Quads b orn ' b . y surgery Death strikes • aga_ 1n TV •••in Review Heating bills can be reduced •K• Farmers· in five states protest in the streets Parties, gifts feature Christm~s at infirmarY· Popular novels found on reservations lists .·Assembly tidies up, goes ho~e .. . . ""' ....... '" 0 o ' . . •t•1 • • .~ ' I • I �.. .· • 14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, Jan. 4,1978 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash . WANTAD CHARGES . 15 Words or Ufllkr ' Cash Chaflle Jday !doys 3dlys . 6da)'l l.OO l .~ Ull l .OO U$ 3.7$ uo icc uo Each word ov~r the minlmwn IS wordlll 4 centJ per word per dlly. A<W nuutiq other than coraecutiv~ Qaaya will be cllarKed 111 till! I d11y raie. In memory, Card o{ Thanbfand Obituuy : & eentll per wotd, p .oo minimum. caah in adva~. . Mobile Home•les aM Yard ales llt"e accepted only with CISh. with mter. ~cent charge for ads carl")'· intt Bol Nwnber Jn Care ul The S.:n- Unel. The Publisher reserves the ri~ht to edit or reject any udli dttmed objectional The Publisher will not be ~lb le for more than one incor" n!ct Uulertion. Phone 992-2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES Monday Noon on Satu.rda)' Tueoday . thru F riday Sunday tP.M. FridSy artemOOfl COINS . c;URRENCY , tokens, old pocket wotct)e~ ond ckains , sliver and gold . We need 1964 and older silver coins . Buv . sell . or trade ' Call Roger Woms la:y , 742-233 1. OLD FURNITURE . ice bo~~;es , bran beds, iron beds . etc. , complete households . Wr ite M. D. Millvr , Rl. 4, Pomeroy , Ohio or coli NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small . Wi ll buy 1 piece or complete household. New', used, or an tiques . Martin's Furniture , 20 N . 2nd St.. Middleport. Phone CHI P WOOD Po les mo)l' . diameter 10" on largest end, $8 per ton . Bun dled slob, $6 per RACINE · GUN Club has disconton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet tin ued gun shooting un til Jon .· Co., Rl. 2, Pomeroy . 992-2689. B, 1978. CASH FOR junk Cars . Frve's Tr uck Setty's Car~Yout now open lor and Auto Wrecker Service. business . 3 miles sout h of Mid Phone 7-.t2-20B1 or Pennzoil dlepoft on-Rt . 7. Rutl and 7 4 2-9~75 . APPUANCE SERVICE We have enlarged o u r se r vic e department and will service Hot point and oth er brand s. Pomeroy Landmark 9,. _Jack W. Corse y, Mg : . Ail Phone 992-2181 phone (614) 592·305 I. 1.3 ACRES Broker 101112 Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Oh io Rood, 992 -7006. SIX ROOM house, a ll elec.tric , corpeted , cor port . $26,000. Ar· row c'ompe r , $600. 992 -7B85. 10 o"m to 6 Prn . No Sufldoy colts.• PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours : 9 A.M. to ., P.M. Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon . MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society , Cor aline a nd od optiqn Service . 992-7680, 742-3162. 99B427_ RISING STAR Ken nel . Boordi~g . Indoor a nd outdoor runs . Grooming all breeds. Clean soniiory faci lities. Cheshire. Phone (614) 367 -02q2. 1972 Elcomino, oul omatic. PS and PB . air, new poin t, tires, crogers, will sell or trade car of equal valu e. Coll 949-2880 . POMEROY LANDMARK For All Your Ge neral Electric T.V.'s and Hptpoint Appliances Sale Prices Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 BEHIND THESE DOORS -you w ill find fea tures galore. L ovel y m od ern k itchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms. insu lal lon. s·tor m wind ows & doors. na t . gas hot water h eat . c:arp~? rf . A skin g $31.915. 00 . NEAR BASHAN - About 10 nice la ying acres on bl ac k to p road . W a te r ,Phone 949-2801 r oo m house. ba th, city wa1er. na tural gas ce nt r a l h eatin g . Boiltr s, Furnaces, Heat Pumps & Auto-Controls. GA$-OIL- COAL PHONE 742-2570 7:00 p .m . Close- out on MOBILE HOME tor rent in Racine. Qlrls tmo& toys and other gifts A lbert Hill. 949-2261 . and misc. At Ohio Ri ver A uc· lion, Meigs Plaza. Middlepor t, TWO BEDROOM Trai ler . Adul ts only. 992-332-.t . Ohio. · · · • -~. f Taking New Customers For FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CAll us Pomei11J Landmark · . ...-~Jock W. Carsey, ,Mg r . aijl; Phone H2-2181 CENTRAL REALTY CO. EASTERIII DISTRICT - : PI> a cres ol levelland, pi ce 12x64 >II carpeled mobile home with 2 BRs, living room , kllchen and balh, 2 rooms buill on, nice family rOO m w ith firepla ce, plenty of garden space , som e fruit • tree s. Large workshop and block cellar. City water a nd septic tank . N ice cou ntry setting on County Rd. 28. Pr ice S1 5,900. UPPER SYRACUSE - · _ Good 2 bed,oom house with bath . Two m ore small bedrooms , could be finished upstairs. ~ l so garage, sto~ag~ building , str ~ wberry patc h and ga rden space. Driveway is electric 'heateet. . Nice Ohio Ri ver v iew .. f urn it ur e can be bought ex tra . Pric e for sale. House arid 112,600. RACINE CARPET SHOP Lat T e ONSIE Rilcine, O~io BORN LOSER Dave Parsons Own·e r A~~. 11-25-1 mo. MI",1;~ -~/tl CARTER WETHERALL CONCRETE Hartford LITTI E ORPHAN ANNIE .I Yesterday's FREE ESTIMATES LimE ORPHAN ANNIE COMIC STHIPS DELAYED IN MAIL Bkiwli lnsulltion Senic:ts fin~ndtl Anilab~ ~ttics ~ ti t i a I a n d comme r cial . cau for estimate, 24 hour servi c e. Anyday, ·anytime . ··R e s i d e Phone 985-3806 4-ao.J•.._ Jack's Septic Tank Service . Box34 Ste1111 Extraction Young's Chester, Ohio 10·30-c , l0 ,..,..,, 0. Carpet • U~holstery Phone Mike Young · At · .. ~. 992-2206 or 992-7630 18 'TheOri&iniiM 11ot Thel~i!Jiols l ·2l-1 mo. GASOUNE ALLEY Home SeNce 'EXPERIENCED Elec., plumbing, carpenter work, painling , paneling, any job that needs to be done around your home. A complete selection of Coal & Circulating Heaters at low prices . Fully stocked. 992-5705 Rl. 143. Phone 698·7191 . 12-1- 1 mo. r~ 1~\- . .. Gl's: 2 wds. 9 Inlet 10 Goad 16 Campus figure 22 Offs pri ng . 23 Cha pel na m e · 24 Beloved 25 2 Down, in the mo vies 26 Looked upon Jdnakl 3j _ 12: 4o----Toma6.13 ; 1:00-Tomorrow3.4 ; 1: 5()-,-New s 13. Wedn esd ay , 29 Aesop specialt y 30 Liberated . 35 M.D .'s group 36 Org . foun ded in 1886 BOOKS A MANUAl.. - - YGti '-'u5T . 992 -7608 "':.---------------~------_;,...;..____~!:!;!~'·~-'J '------------;..,.:~ liil Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag . South plays .swindle cool . SAVE ON CARPETING: WINNIE! DO YOU HAVE A FEW M NIJTE('; 10 5PI\~? W EST EAST • • • "" Kqn '4.88 SQ. YD• ~ + ofo1 07(i4 2 SOU TH . • ~15 :12 + A .I 5 • ... .J H !I Vul ner"b le : Norlh · ~outh , _De aler: East 1-,-;,.-+-+--+-+---+- K ing ur cl u bs. Wt:sl North I" cn:+- +--+-+-+- P<1 ~s 11 Wanted" .-:: 2" 6+ O pcn i n~ lead : · Easl p .1 S." 4'J - Pt~ s!oi poster I+ l'ass I' ;p..$ By Oswald Jac oby & Ala n DA ILY C RYPTO (I U OTE - Here's h ow to w o r k It: i\XVDI. BAA X R is L 0 ..N G F E I , L 0 W One letter simply stands for anot her. In l h is sam ple ·A is u sed f or the th ree L's, X fo ,· the t wo 0 '...;, de . Si ngle lc Uers. apostrophes, the le ngt h ::i'nff' fo rma t inn of l hc words Are . all h in ts. Each d ay th £' code l l'ttcrs are differ ent . - K F Q"S r HF Y S IVS CF B V L B R S A W LP tri cks : e ight diamond s, two henrt!:l und n cl ub. Thcr~~ wus only on e poss ibi lity fo r JJ 121h tric k. Jt risked going down three tricks. lnstcud of one, but the shun bolms made It Wo rth while. De clurcr , immediat~ l y played dumn1y's jack of heart s. E~t s l ir.moc cnlly played low . South played his seven nnd the jack won the Sontag North F ell in love with th is Now the sl um was u c uk e- wa lk . South wnnted to sta nd up and c heer . He h ad p ulled a ra re a mi fi ne swindle. But, bei ng an cx:pert, he rei ned in his emotions long enough to com plain . "Yo u bid th ~ t hand like a lil na,tic, " he told North . "Y~ u ma de it , d idn ' t hand. He had won rive na· ·yo u?" qu ipped North . tiomil cha mpio ns hips, b·u t never ha d h e ld eig ht-ca r d t rump s upport for a pa rt- made and they got into the ne r 's opening b id . · He cue bid t wo hearts to East a nd West were also act. " Why didn' t you c over th e jack of hea rts '! " c.urped . te ll his partner he had a · West. . 'Wh y did n't you lend a s trong hand with dia m ond . s pade ·! " s hot !Jack East. s upport, Two h earts us ually No one wa-.s happy , except I VLBFHt K s hows firs t-round cont ro l of Sout h . . hea rts , but No rth s tre t c h ed I J CC BS the dummy q uickly and rCc· ognizcd llwl he lwd j Us t one chance : a b l uff. South could. see 11 lop trick ! So u1!1 P:tss N K J P U J B .- s. Q. W t KYFP Yesterday's Cryploquote: LET J O Y START TilE NE W YEAR AND STAY WITH YOU ALWAYS THROUGH N INETEEN SEVENTY EIGHT. - THE PUZZLE EDITORS 12 and 1l fl. wi~lh Carpel • rubber bock. · · A(/ Ill 7 ., Q 4 2 +7 39 Word on·• ~ • BVF K<! 111 !1a li·l" K .I R 10Hil6 SJ mo l lead o f t he k in~ of d u~•· South, a Iso mnnY' times u natiomt} champion , st udi ed ,) 'f A K 7 said he 36 Scoff 37 Nail polish 38 Iro nwood R SA 5UREJ71ANA 1 WH,A; 1 •: ; ON YOUR MI NV? Ph\ .. 1\ 5 CR Y PT OQ UOTES C.ndy Slripe Ru-lllrck Regularl6.95 Save$4.88 Sq. Yd . Shoppmg Hours DO IIN~ING. Closed Jan. 10 Til181h, 1978 BRADFORD, Auctio neer , Com· plete S8rvice. Phbne q49·2487 or. 94q-2000. Raci ne, Ohio , Critt Brodford. l)oN•-r' .4 BRIDGE .,+ homo!' ' ---~- luT' - -foR C:HA5,..T'Y. you DON.,. . ~eD Jan . NO it'l'!l • 6 4 ~=-----------------~---....:---~---...--......, 34 "Ecce lllilU • ' the point, so in lov'e was he with his eig ht d iamonds . ' . On his fi naltu r n , he lea ped to slam without even using B lackwood. A s pade lead w ould . have m eant ln • tant de feat. B ut W est , not being clairvoyant m a de lhe n or - fNEWSI'AI'EH ENTt-~ lti'IU S t: A.'i.'i N. J (For a copy o l JACOBY MODERN, !iBnd $1 to · 'Win iJt ·Bridge," care of this newspaP"', P.O. Box 489, Radio Cily Slalion . New Yo'~· N. Y. 10019) Rev. sus.nol inslallod 30 rolls of carpel In slod<. Good selocllon all on sar.. lnslallod will! padding, no extra lo po.y. IT'S HIGH TIME ·-~"!" •• RUTLAND' FURNITURE •• : RUTLAND ,, e t·····~··~·,··············' Call742-2211 TALK TO . WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Rulland c=-:-~-----;~:=:=z=;;~~~ I DONE SOMETHI!\1' I CLOSE SATURDAY ARNOLD GRATit kiwi 8 Certa in ~~~=~~~~~~ 31 sResident : m uffix Phone FRIDAY TIL 5 742· 2211 7 Brown 11 :3o-J ohnn y Ca rson 3, 4,15; fll'llr sk y &. Hu lch 6, 13 ; President Carter 's Tr ~ p 8; ABC News 33; 12:0 Yes terday's Answer 19 Aid t o 28 Uq uid 'Hawkshaw . measure 33 Ma lay gibbon Change of lPI-eNumber THURSD~ Y 8 TIJ, NOON e 8 : 30-Wh at 's H appening!! 6, 13; Wodehouse P layhouse 20; Holl ywood Te levision Th ea tr e 33 . 9 :oo--Ja m es a t 15 3,4, 15; Barnev Mil ler 6;13; Hawaii Flve-0 8,10; Hometown Sa turday Ni gh t 20. 9 :30-Carter Count ry 6, 13; 10 :()()----Ciass of '65 3,4, IS ; · Redd Foxx 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8,l0: I , Ca l ud~us 3j,- News ~ 0. · 10 : 3G-Lock, Stock .&- Barrel -20. 11 :OG-News 3,4,6,8, 10, IJ , 15; Dick Cave tt 20; Over Easy JJ. U.S.S.R . c ity ' 28 Be first at bat : 2 wds . m ·2174 Pomeror, Ohio 8:00 TIL 5:00 •• : •••• ': 13; Mar ly Ro bbins·, Spo lllgh t 15. 8 :00-C hlps 3,4, 15; Wel come BaCk,Kott er 6, IJ: . Wa llons · B, 10: Once UpOn a Classic 20,33 :!7 Klrghi z, and 51. Rl . r_- MOil~., lUES;, ~ED. !• JIGGER signal Corntr Union Ave. Owner _;pULllNS EXCAVATING. Comple te Service . Phone 992-247B. . BeSTOW Bunch 8, 10; Lill ie Rasca ls 15. s :oo-Bonama 3; M y T hr ee Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8 ; M is ter Rogers' Ne ighborhoOd 20,33 ; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 . S:JQ-Odd Couple 4; N ews 6; E lec . Co . ~0 , 33 ; Mary T yle'r M oOre 10; Hogan ' ! Heroes 15. . 6 : 0~ N ews 3,4,8,10, 13.15; ABC News 6; Zoom'10,33 . 6 :3o-NBC Ne.w s 3,4. 15: ABC News .13; Carol Burnc)i & Fr iends 6; CBS NCws ·e, 10; Over E asy 2:0,33 . 7 :0Q--Sororlty '62 3; Cross-Wlls 4; Liar s C lub 6; Gon9 Show 8; News 10; To Tell Tl}e Tru th 13; Gilligan 's I s. 15; Hocki ng Valley Bluegrass 20; Book Beat 33 . 7 : 3G-Holl ywood Squllres 3,4 ; 5100,000 N ame That T une6 ; $25 .000 Pyramid a; M ac Nei l-l ehrer Rcporl 20,33 ; That ' s Hollywood 10; Nashvil le on The Road 24· Repudiate 25 Quot e UTime tM JOHNIE'S BEAUTY SALON I CLOSED FOR WiNTER· BATHROOM S AND Kitchen s remodeled, ce~a m ic lile, plumbing , carpentry, and general maintenance. 13 yea rs eK· perience. 992·3b85 . JJI J 23 Be nwnb Iittle! enerq4~ NOTICE RACINE CARPET SHOP j[ 4 : 31}-My Three Sons 3; Par tr idge Family 4 ;; Brady . 32 60 mins. WILL do roo fing, co nsiruclion , • plum bing and heati ng . No jo b too large o r too small. Phone 7-42-2348 . Special Orders pr Showing or Carpels by Appornlrrlenl HOWERY AND MARTIN h · ca.voti ng , ~e pti c systems. , Only . dozer , backhoe, dump truck , Phone 949-2814 limestone ;· grcivel , black top paving, Rt . 143. Phon e 1 (614) _ _ Oave Parsons, 698-733 1. •• • down a 12-7-1 mo. EX:CAVATING , dor.er , backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hat tiel~ . Soc M Hoe Se rvice, Ruflo nd , Ohio.'Phone 7-42-2008. ••••••••••••• Convenient • to save enerq4. Skeezix. we'l l save ...._ '""'· I DRAWl Drury ice cream! I tur ned ]-----"' t he f reezer. 22 Withered wood SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PHONE We ' re in Carpenter lust Off Radiator Service ._.._tor to (IJ !King : S p. 5 Cast out 6 Author 21 Str ip of Youwatit Appalachian Stove Company Gilligan·s I s . 8; Ses~me St . 20,33 ; Gomer P yle , USMC 10; Dinah ll . Now ..-range the circled leflers to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the abOve ca rtoon. no~no : Int~rest Live 6, 13; Guiding 8. 10; Anti q ues 20. 3 Wds . 20 Actor Holbrook to 4 :0G-M ister Carloon 3; Little Rasca ls Our Gang 4 ; For Richer , For Poorer 15 ; Merv Griffin 6 ; DOWN 15 He r e : F r . 16 Dis taff cottontail 17 Rwnina nt's · food lite Know Your Schools 33 . .~ 3: 1s-General Hospltal6, 13; 3:3()- AII In The Fr\mlly 1 Visua l 2- Polo 3 Lega lly a rive r One Light 8.10. 3:00-Anolher Wor ld 3,4, 15; Lilia s Y.oga & You 70 ; ·10 Knicks' coach 13 Salver · 14 Ne braska Carpeting us at ' 1100 East Main Street , Pomeroy , Ohio or Phone 992-7034. 10-29- lmo. 8, 10; 2 :Oo-520.000 Py'Omld 6, 13 . 2 ~ 30-0octor s 3,4 ,15; · Answer : Whv one is not •p{ t o be bored In t he company of nudhrt:a- THEY'RE NOT"WEARING" atte nda nt See I :30-0ilys of Our Lives 3,4,1 5; As The World Turi'ls (Answers 1omorrow) 12 Kay Thompson 's brat Suptrior Rau~ Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. ~3 . 1 :oo-For Ri cher , For Poorer 3; All My Ch i ldren 6, 13: Young & the Rest less 10; Not For Wom en Only 15. Jumbles: FAINT ACROSS ·1 Tentmaker 5 Obscure Ph. 99Z·l99l •Mobile Hom·e· Underpinning · , • Rilol Coating •Tie-Downs • Awnings - Carports . •lnsyrance Repairs 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love ot Lite B. 10; Sesame St. 20: Nova 33 . ' ll :.Ss-CBS News 8; loving Free 10. l 2 :0o-Newscen ter 3; News 4,6, 10; To Say Th e Leas1 15: Divorce Court 8: Midday 13. 12 :3o-Ryan's Hope6,13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; by THOMAS JOSEPH ALIEYOO~ ' 11 : 3o-Knoc~out ~JdM'6td' LARRY lAVENDER ' s,.......o~~~o Home Sales byHenriArnoldandBoblee N ew~pape r_boo ks . SIDINfi.SOFJITT GIJTTERs.AWIIIICS Kingsbury 9 : Jo-Edi;leot N lghl6 ; Andy Grlfll ih B: J oke, ·s Wild 1o. 10 :00-Sanlord & Son 3,4, 1$; Big Valley 6; Magall ne B, 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 : 30-Hol lyWC?Od Squares 3, 4, 15 ; 11 :DO-- Wheel ot Fortu('le 3,1S; Hftppy Dav!i 6, 13; Mar cus Welby. M .D. 4; Price Is Right 8.10. Mllojfta- ll Co\lrt SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Atlalr 8; Ma t e ~< Game 10, The lat esi JUMBLES are hera ,In JUMBLE BOOK t10 and JUMBLE BOOK 1111. Avail abl e for $1 .~ EACH, poslpald from Jumble, cJo l hta newspaper, P.O. Box J.l, Norwood, N.J. 07648. Make checka payable 1o STORM WINDOWS I DOORS REPIACEMEIIT IIINDOWS AUIMINUM • on heatin_g cost Experience and fully insured · Free Est. Call : 667-6479 or 992-1815 H -15· 1 mo. News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 7: 30-Schoolles 10 . • B: oo-Capt. Kftngaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . 9: DO-Merv Griffin 3: Ph lj Donahue 4, 13, 15; New b Answer here: AT 1 mo. BlowJIIntct W1lls l VIrginia 13 ; 6 : 55-C huck White RepOrts 10; News 1J. 7: 00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morn ing America 6. 13; cas ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWOROQAME r () I I Henderson 11 -1 0-1 mo. Save 30 pcl.lo so pet SALES AND SERVICE 11·9-tf c I 882·2175 675-1582 UNION OPERATED Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation )00 Main 51. • Wodd 10. 6 ~ 30-0octors on Call 4; Su nr ise Semes ter 9; 6:-.t s-M.ornlng Repor t J ; 6: SO-Good Morning, West I KI J SHUBIL I (J I "Get A Load Of This" Blown lnsulatioo JIM KEESEE Pomeroy, Ohio . Pomeroy 992 -6282 "'' ' .. ""''"'~-·_, OF · BOB'S UNHOLSTERING And TRIM SHOP IN RACINE J&L PWMBING & HEATING INC. ... I AMii:CI~lO~ n 'OJ Rl~ 00 lif '0' a= M'1 HeADt pen ng Be the open fng of the i n· door season for you w ith your old furniture reupholstered in beautiful warm colors & patterns from . Bob' s. II you are looking for savings It will pay you to pay us a visit. Located in back of the Sew N' Sew outlet on Ma i n St., 6; Sunr ise Semester 10. 6 : QO-Nashville Scene 6; PTL Club IS; 6: 25-New· Unscramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square; to lorm · • four ordinary words . Third Slreel • ID1t 'illi~Nt ~ ~ ~~ ® I :Otl--Tomorrow THURSDA \' , JANUARY S, 1978 5: •5-Fa'm Reporl 13: 5: SD-PTL Club 13 ; 5: 55-News ' CONTINUOUS GUMR SERVICE PARTS · LABOR GUARANTEED. REASONABLE RATES Ph. 3711%50 Rotmillt,O. Racine , 0 . 12- .18-~ mo. Ask ing $16,500. •279,95 1 2 ~ 40-Mystery of !he Week 6. 13; 3.4; , : 1o-New~ 13. Rogers' Feud B; Mac Neii .Lehrer RepOrt 20,33 ; The Judge ' 10; In Search of 13; Wild Kingdom ·15. 8 :00-Gdzzly !,ldams 3,A, 1S; Thai Thing on BC 6, 13; Good Times 8,1 0; Nova 20,33. B:3G-Szysznyk 8,10: 9:00-Biack Sheep Squadron Pomerov, Oh i o ~17-TFC OHIO HEATING SERVICE REPAIR & SERVICE; bath, natur a l ga s furnace. ci t y water, aluminum si din g, a nd corn er lot . SOFTENER? 1971 7: 3o-Funny Farm 3; Match Game PM 6; Family Phone Hl-2798 100 Kerr Sl. ~ · !.Ore?... $16,500. • I . SYRACUSE - 3bedrooms, NEED A WATER COUNTR Y MOBILE Home, Pork . DEALER'S AUCTION. Public . in· Route 33 , north of Po meroy . vited. Thurs., Ja n. 5. 11 :00 om . Lorge lOI S". Coll992 ·7~79 . Truckloads of 'new merc handise HOUSE FOR le-ase on lincoln Hil l sold in qua nt ity. Ideal for store in Pomeroy . S bedrooms . owners. gas stations. flea Deposit required. 992-3469 markets, ya rd ~ole• . etc . At olterS pm ...Ohio Riv er ·Auction , Meigs Pl ar.a , Midd lepor t. Reg ular ouc· TRAILER SPACE for rent. Coun try. lione very Fri. ot7 pm. -" miles from fown. Rl. 7 N, Ph. 6 1 ~ -247 -2911 . . SPECIAL AUCTION . Sot ., Jon. 7. 949-~llt.O No Sunday Calls Plea se 11-21-1 mo. "'LlOII 1976 GRAN D PRI X SJ . All ex tras . HAY . $1.'25 and $ 1. 50 pe r bol e. availab le . 513.000.00. $7,500 - 2 be droom frame l ow mileage. Tom Ande rson, (6 1 ~ ). 37 8-631 1 . NEAR NEW HYDRO hom e being over hauled. 992 -3348, alter 4 pm. . THR EE ELVIS records , co llectors UNIT - 2 nice lots with F ireplace, c i s1ern, 2 1972 FORD GRA N Torino Station itemS . Co n be seen o t Clifton, r ive r fro n t age . 2 stor: y por ches, and large lot o f W ·..V'o ., osk t or Rog er "n Ieln · . f ra me home. 3 bedmom s, Wagon. 35· 1 engine. A . C. , .~ut o . a lmost an ac r e. 51_.000 miles . $1 ,300. 949 -2082. ON E G AS range , like ne·w . $75 . ·txilh , 2 fir eplace s, coal . NEW LISTING j To so., "Hi" to Grandrna on d. furnace . J u st $6,800.00. · bed.room hom e i n Pomeroy Grondpappy . . 1971 FORD TORINO Stat ion 1Cjl74 250 CR Husky . excellen t YOUR DREAM come true. ou t of flood ar ea . 2 ba ths, Bu t Dad do&sn'l know or reo lir.e Wagon . 302 fl'lOtor . P.S. G'oo d COfldit ion, never raced. Ex yo u're gQne Mom. condition . White : $250. Call ce llen t motocross bike . Priced . 3 yrs. old , 1 mlle oul, lovely d i n i ng room , f ull e qui ppe d ·ki tchen, 3 Stil l calling out you r nome , (6 U ) 667 -3252 . very reasonobl ~ . 94Cjl-2692 oi basem e n t. _ ~ a t ur a l ga s 9 ·~ · 2028. bedroo m s, 2 bat hs, st orm s, cen tral heatin g, and We just try to ma ke him hopp y · f :2-50 1/ . ton 1973 Ford Pickup . 4st or ag e · b ldg . 1 acre. ga rage . $27,500. As we know you 'd do the so me . d p 5 p B Wh 't $1 200 FIR EWOOD, SPLIT , del ivered , · spee , .. , . . •e. , . $37,300.00. Vick i, inco Ilegeto be oteach er, ( 6 !~ )667 · 3252 . stocked. $25 per large p ickup SlO, SOO F or thi s 2 iUST LISTED 3 Lik e her Gro fldmot her of years· --,!~:!.:::~::!.::::_______ load. 742·2256. bedroom . fram e home near 1966 V.W. with 1970 V.W_ mo tor. ~==-:...::-==----agO. bedroom home, equ ipped stores.. All city uti lities. Your stUdents, ~ Our neighbors , Al so twO new snow tires GOOD USED . TV's. Color and k itchen , le v el Yar.d , 4o ACRES With a ll mou n \Qdo~ V.W. rim's. Bes t of· BloeM ·and Whi te . Harrison 's TV. · carport, e l ectric baseboard your friends , mineral s, som e of the land A I! miss yoo , they so often tell us ,1:":::_'·:,:C:::o:::ll:,:9:,:92~-::3:: 866~.-:--276 Sycamo re Street , · Mid"heat . many other features .· lays nice, that coul d be sol d .. -:d leport , Ohio . 992-2522 . $1 7,200.00. so . 197 1 VW SliPER Beetle , $1 ,300 . in 5 a cre lot s. Small barn. The people of the co mmunity , Excellent ccYndi tion . 1970 CHA RLOIS BULL celt. 10 mos. old . PUT YOURSELF IN OUR 45 ACRES - in t he sti cks The ladies aid and Chu rch . Chevelle . $500. Podded bor . Se~o~en - E ig hths stocM . Norman HANDS . ·WHETHER w ith w ater t ap , sept ic tank, ' A ll miu the empty seot you ocstools. $300. 992· 2987 . Grueser, 992 -5358 YOU ' RE HOUSE ~ nd electric. All lhls at a · cupied, -'==c:::::c..:..:_:....:=_:_.-HUNTING , SELLING, OR p rlte t hat a n yone can And feel the d ~ep , deep hu rt . 1976 MONTECARL O. Excellen t BOTH YOUR affor d. We know God in Heaven, conditi o n ~ P.S., P.B., A .C., · INTERESTS ARE OUR NOW IS THE TIME ·r o Will tok e good core of rou. cruise control, · AM-FM lOpe , INTERESTS! . S.ELL THAT BIG FUEL A nd oil t he wond erfu me{TiorMis many more extras. $3 .695 . HENRY E. CLELAND you go11e U S , 992 -6243. EATING 1HOUSE. Let Pomeroy Landmark REALTOR Helen l . Teaford soften & condition your Will ease the pain and see us 1975 PlYMOUTH' OU STER . 2-dr. , HAN!<, KATHY & LEONA G, Bruce Teaford through . a uto. Sl ant Six , dark green w ith water with Co-op water ASSOCIATES Rea1tor Associates So until we' me'et , Mom . w hite vi nyl top, P.S., rad io fa ir , soflener, Model UC-SVI , 992 -2259- 992-6191 Good conditi on' 1 owner. (30.t) In that beaut iful Heaven above, Now Only Your family w ill al way s..cher ish, 773-5977. Your goodness , thoughfulness. and most of oil -your love . Sad ly missed by all your family and friends . J. M .. Mildred . Vict or , Potty and STA RCRAFT FAll Sole. MiniVic ki. . w. caney, Mgr. ino ton , 20' and "22', TraVe l kiDS •. IN YOUR HAIR, LOOK HERE F ive Tr ailers , 18' 5" $3,799, 25' 7" Phone 992-2181 be d r oOms, nice 1112 st or y house. la r ge li v ing room with Bunkhouse $-4 ,875. Fold-dow n, shin i ng oak flooring, large k itchen with din ing area. 2 WOMAN. OR counle to lille w ith $1 ,700 ." up . We sell service a nd full b aths, 2 bedroom s dow n and J upstairs. Completely d P" quality . Open .Sundays. Camp insulated w ith F .A. nat . gas furnace. l a rge por ches & mi dle-oged lodv in ~t. PleoConley Sto{croft Soles , Rt . 62, FIR EWOOD. $25 d elive red . 949-2358 or 985·3567 . ga r a ge . Loc. In Chesler . Pr ice $19.800. ' N . of Pt . Pleasant. sonl , W. Vo. Salary nego tiable Phone 1-30~-6 75 -~999 . · NEW HOLLAND mOwer -4Sl. MIDDLEPORT - SPAC IOU S HOME TO .FI T YOUR , A DDRESSERS WA NTE D lm - 21;,~~~-ERRY 197"6. Equipped . KowOsoki 90 mo torcycle. One BUDG ET. 3 Bedroo m , lovely · carpeled living room , A rabian rryare . 992-708-f . mediately. Work ot home, no _:..:.:..c:=---'------with slldlng gla ss doors, family room w ith fireplace, u p e~ i ence necess ar y , e~r: - 21 FOOT TRA VEL tra iler . Self5 FO OT brush hog . $200. Two 14'" . nlce d ining. r oom , kitche n w ith lot s of cabinets. All contain~ . Tandem whee ls, e~r: cellent pay . Wr ite Amer ican snow tires on wheels". 7~2-27 61 . Service, 8350 Park Lane. Suite Ira nice. 992-5254. .rem odel ed inS i de & ou t . Corner lot. Close t o sc hools & shopp ing area . A "ste al " at $2 1,500 : Shown by 269, Dalla s, TX"75231. 1972 ARI STOCRAT TRA VEL EIG HT FEE DER pigs. • 0·•5 lbs. $25 each. Tup p er's Pl ains , appoin tment 0111 y . · I Tioiler. JB '. $2,200 . Coli . 6 1.. ·667-3368. 992·3580. REPAIRMAN _FOR small engines FREE GAS ~ Why worry about the high cosl of 9 PIGS . 11 week s. ol~ . Call an d chain sow r&poir : Mu st be e)l' · hea ting yot.:r home, outs ide lights, heating your water, ~85·3565 . perien ced and furn ish r e fere n ce~ . dryi ng your clothes1 et c. We' ll sell you vour own gas RA IDER 100 watt linear . $125. Must be dependable and reliable. we ll . .Not only that we' ll throw in a good 11f2 story house ~·9·2322 . Imm ediate full time opening 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and un · and 3 bedrooms· a nd bath, ni ce dining room atld full fu rnishvd opts . Phone 992 - HAY FOR sole. PH . 949 -2388. ovoUablv . Appl y In person only. base m ent; al so ov er 50 acres of land w ith a large S<:JA. AI ~ 98 l ocust St ., Middleport, OH. beau ti f ul pond stocked w it h fi sh . Cal l for appoi ntment. FOUR ROOMS ond both. Adults l"ced I"' qui~k sale at $37,500.00 . . o nl)' . No pet s. 992- 5~ . WeAre Now· Pom1eroy Landinar\1 ' or 992·6263 8 A.M. lo 4:30 P,M_ LOT ~ -1 CAPTAI N E ASY . Dick Seyler - Transmission Service General Contractor s We.. have nee d of listings, all types, homes, land,commerdal, etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phon e 741-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Asso c iate Home Phone 949-1589 l Refin ishing • Repa iri ng . Anllques Bough! & Sold Automatic Bistell Siding Co. room ranch brick . Locate< 3 m iles from Rt. 7, up Wes · .Shade Ri ver. Call fo r ar ap pointm ent . · .VIRGIL B. TEAFORD, SR. :i16 E. Second Slreel Pomeroy, Ohio 45749 Phone 992-3325 Antiques & Modern Upholster ing Service Custom . Professi onil l SWAIN Storm Windows Ca II Professiona I Builders TEAFORD(g MAIN POMEROY, ' 0 . 1 Wood-Mel• I· Plash es 12-11 -1 mo. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding : anc ~E RACINE, O. "S INC E 1947 Middle pori, Oh io 11-9·ffC New 4 bedroom, 2500 sq. It l ivi ng spa ce, 2V2 ba ths, 1: 1 • Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan' s t1eroeS 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons l.'i. 5:Jo-odd Couple <: News 6; Elec . Co . 20,33 : Mary Tyler Moore 10 ; Hogan ' s Heroes 15. 6:00-News 3,4.8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6 ; lOOm 20.33. 6:3G-NBCNews3,4,15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett 1!. Friends 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Over Easy 20j33 . 7:QO-Hee Haw Honeys 3; C.ross-W11s 4; Liars Club 6; Sha Na Na 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan's Is. 15; Counlry Corner 20 : Big Green Magaz ine 33 . CHEMICAlS We Strip Pa int- VArnishes · etc . . . WOOD AND WOO L F IBE R MEIGS. PLAZA or Mlsler lNSUlAnON SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES GeorgeS. Hobsleller Jr., O N l eading . Creek 992-3978 step by LocaTed In 3102 oc (304)772·3227 . VA -FHA, 30. yr . fina11cing . Ireland MOrt gage, 77 E. S ta~ e. Athens , RACINE PlANING Mill . ICE HARIMARE (6 14)698·3290. ·. AKC REGISTERED peklngese pup· pies. Phon e (30-.t) 882-2683 . IN MEMOR Y o f Edna Morgcin . To mom , from Mildred : One veer ago todoy, you left us . How sod for everyone . Bu t the fo'm ily will remember, All the wonderful memories . since you 've gone, Pot and lorry's little Steven , Wa Sborn si nce yo u went away, He W 9S given the Morgan n~me. Dod and you r nome is here to stay. y ic and Darlene ore home to stoy again, Which would hove mode you very happy. Toclose. have Victor 1 Jr. and lisa so En y step l nstruc::tlons. SMAll form lor sole, l o•;. down , owner' financed . Monroe Coun ty, W. Vo . Phone (304) 772- HOBSTETTER REALTY JA NUA R Y~ . Eyewllness 33 . 10 :,o-Wodehouse Playhouse 2 lO t 11 : 00- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick C~vetl 20; Lilias Yoga ~ You 33. 11 : 3o-Johnny Carson 3.• . 15; Pollee Stqry 6,13 : Presldenl Carlen Trio 8; ABC News 33 : ·Movie ··The Slender Thread " 10; 12: 00-Jonokl 33 . 5: 00-Bonanza 3; My Three SonS 4; Gunsmolc.e 8; ALUM INUM SIDING SOLID VINY L SIDING SOFF IT & CELINGS • GU TTE RS& DOWN SPOU'I' NEW J bedroom house , 2 baths , • olt alec ., 1 acre . Middleport , close to Rutland . Phone 992 · 7481 . NOTICE Lane Corp. 517-263-8520. · WED NES DAY, HOMESITES for sole , 1 acre ond up. Middleport, near Rutlond . Call 992-74Bl . Commercial property opprox . 17 o<res, level land, located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Ro ute 7 . flhone· {614) 667-630 4. INCOME TAX Services . Federal AUTO BODIES and scrap metal , and State To;~~~es . Wando Ebli n . · Rider's Sal\loge, '192-5468. 9fl2-2'272. GOOD USED tra ctor with CUSTOM FRAME hitch ·far late THREE BEDROOM. both cin d •;, . model Chevrolet or G .M.C. Total el ectric. Brick lront . hyd r·oUiic. 3 pl. hitc h. 742-3074 . Truck . 992-7066. Carpe ted . 1 o"cre o f land. Priced WANT TO Buy · Mobile Home wi th for quick 5olet PH. 99'2-3667 or 2 or 3 bedrooms. Ol der type . BURROUGHS .._ SENSI-MATIC ac· 992·3312. co un t ing machine. Has been 7-42·307.4 . . We need a Few good men under service contrac t and in TH REE AC RE form. 5 room house. a s a successful stee I good conditio n. Can be sevn ot Partia l Do th . City water . 9 miles. .building . company . We are The Doily Sentinel , 111 CQurl from town .. $4,500 . Owner hos lookinv for a self starting St . . Pomeroy . OH. to leave area b-ec;puse of em ploym ent. Ph. 992-29 89 l or rrian in vour area to be our If YOU hove o service to off er, LARGE ROUND . Bo le feeders appointmen t . won t tO buy or se ll ~ome th ing : local Representative. You mo de of square tub ing . $76. oe lookii"g for work . .. · or can share in the profitS of Ve rmeer Iorge round bater , THREE YEAR old , I •;, !ifor y . ranch whatever ... you 'll get results an established com Pany. $250 . Discount un tir Feb . 15, style home. -4 bedrooms. 2 cor fo·ster wi th o Sentinel Want Ad . 1~ 78 . Wood moster cobinel while bein'g your own bon. garage , cement driv!"woy, 1 A . Coli ~92 · 2156 , wood heal ers , thermostat . ash ground . $33 ,900 . Privo te You will 'be part of the pa n , hinged lo p fo r cookif!Q , owner. Seen by appointmen t. rap id growth i n the brkk-lined, $2-42. Coolmoster 94 9-280 1. A g r ·i c u 1 t u r ·a I & so me as above but S h a~er C ommercial · Building grate for c·ool, $264 . Bl owe r lor HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy , !ell Boom . Building either , $48. Merrill Chose , (61-4) trade or train . New· an d used ba ckground pioeferred but 698 -3021. saddles . Ruth Reeves. Albany . not necessary . ,tnterviews Friday & Saturday , J~nuary 6 & 7. Call !he Business Services 696· 1072. $6,800. . B & 5 MOBILE HOMES , Pt . Plea· 1970 1'2 x 65 mobile home with toni, W. Vo. beside Heck 's. 24". porch and owning . Ex · 1'173 Broodmore 14 x 6-4 2 cellent condition . lot for ren t. bedroom 1973 Dorion t 4 x tiJ 2 bedroom Call 985-3979. 1972 Vi ctor·ian,.1 4 x 67 3 bedroom , 2 both 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 19~9 Statesman 12 x 60 2 · bedroom COUNTRY farmla nd wit h seclud ed woods . water or.d good oc · cess in Monroe Coun ty. W. Vo . $1 ,000 down , call (304) 772 3102 .. (30<J) 772·3227 . TELE VISION VIEWING ' ' __ _ limestone. and calcium WILL CARE tor thtr eld&rly in our fLWOOO BOWERS REPAIR home, Phone 991 -7314 . Sweepers, toasters, Irons ; oil chloride and colc~ um brine for lor their prayen , ~ilts , ·flow•rs. small aj)'ptlonces. lawn mower, dust control ond special mhdng PIANO TUNING · lone Daniels . cords . their l•tten ond phone ne,.t to State Highway Gorog-e 1alt for formers , b:cels ior Salt ; coils during my stay ot Mercy Ne""' phone ni.Jmber, 992 -2581 . on Route 7. Phone (614) 985Works , Main Street , Pomeroy. Medico! Cen ter , Springfield , If no onswer, cGII99'2-2082. Ohio or phone 99'2· 3B91 . Ohio . 382::: 5 ·-,-~-;-:--,--WILL DO !'(ping. Manuscript•. Pauline A . McClintock . REMODELING . Plumbing. heating CAMPER . SQOO. Also. hor1e statistical , rtirsumes, etc . Coli and ell type5 of generol repqir . trailer , S-450. Phone (61~) 698 992·3817 , evenings alter 6 ond ~ark guaranteed 20 yea' s QX · 3290. w•ekends . perivnce . Phone 992 ·2"09. ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil ol · MOBILE HOME repa irs . 992 -5858 . SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser tochments . Like new. asking PIANO TUNING ··lone Daniels. 13 . vice , all mok.es, 992·228-A . Tht! $2250 . Phone (61,)698-3290. yeor1 of service: New phone Fabr ic Shop . Po meroy . APPLES . FITZPATRICK Orchards . ·number, 992 -2581 . Author lr.ed Singer Soles ·and State Rou!e • 689 . Phone Service.. We sharpen Seiners . Wilkesvll le 1 669 -3785 . EXCAVATING, doler , loader Ortd RUGS, WA~l Hongings and backhoe work : dump trucks afgons . Nice for Christmas . ond lo·boys for hire: w jll hau l CASH poid for qll makes and Reasonable , Coii992-21U . GROW EARTHWORMS for profit . fill d irt , to soil, limestone and . models of mobile home1. Free Ooto --WORM WORLD , grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef · PhOne area code 614 -423-9531 . 197b FORO F-250 Custom . 17 .50 x 1810S. Josephine. Denver , Col fer.s , doy pho_ne 992-70B9, night 14 .00 tires · w in£h. Only U ,OIX> orado 80210 or coli Mr . James TIMBER , Pom&roy Forest Pr t.~ · phone 992·3525 o' 992- 5232. mi. Heodens. CB. Tope de-ck . · collact (303) 778-1026. ducts . Top price for ~tanding Over $3,000 in extras. Serious _:::::,:=:_.!::;:::!.~~~--sawtimber , Coli 992 -5965 or calls only oher 12 noon: Ken t Hanby , J ..U 6-8570. 992-6370 . will be held In Ohio on --~ I WOULD l1ke to thonk oil those COAL . 992-7760. ~ P. M . tht day before publication J.... JS; Ch arlie' s Angels 6, 13; Movie " The Great Scou1 and Cathouse Thursday " 8, 10; Dance In America JJ ; ShowdOwn at the HoedOwn 20 . lO : oo-pollce Woman 3, 11 , 1~ ; Baretta 6,13; News 20.· ' ABOUT THAT HOW MAN<f SKATING ARE THERE, SIR ? , MARCIE, AND GET !-lARDER HARDER · SOMETIMES I THINK THE ONL'ITHING THAT KEEPS ME GOING.IS THE ENCOURAGING WORDS OF M'< COACH ... 6ROWL, SV4KL. SNAP GROIIJF, 6AI<K, WOOF! DADBURN OL' LOOSE FLOORBOARD �.. • Carter honors .WW t!,ead buried on Normandy beache3 Wednesday,Jan. 4, 1918 16 - TheDaUy ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY -' .,-JII:LIIH TIIOIWl llPI Willie Reporter 1tlousan<b 'of people - · American and French a.' OMA -HA BEACH, veterans and men, women and children from the Normandy, France (UPI) Preliclmt Carter ~ a surrounding ·villages pilgrimage today ID the waved French and American Normandy beaches where O.ga and altouted "Jimmee, V.S. troopa lllontted uhore .Tunsnee" u Carter and his . IIIII died In tbe 1944 lnvulm wife Rosalym landed by u.s. l1f Ewope, Work!" War· II's Air Force helicopter at 5:10 a.m. EST. IMptt ~y. Carter is the first To tbe· muiDed beat l1f Incumbent American · ckuma, he laid a wreath In the president to v.lslt tit~ cemetery • where 9,318 NormandY battlefields and American aoldlers lie burled cesnetery. IIIII paid hornace to ''the '!be Carters were met In brave men and w<men of the put who ~ve lnstred our cold but "sU1111Y weather by .President Valery Glscard predou freedom IOOay." . JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE BEGINS-THURSDAY, JANUARY 5.TH AT 9:30 A.r.,. Special Clearance Sale prices all over the store - All sales final- No exchanges No refunds - Sale prices llm.Jt•d to stock on hand. January Clearance 10 Only Men's $26.95 January Clearance Little Girls' SALE I SNOWSUITS Good selection of styles & colors. Sizes 6 to 24 months and 2 to 4. Reg. S17.00 . .•... .... . ... . Sille S11 . ~0. Reg . s 18.00· •..•• . .•. . •.. . Sale $12.60 Reg. $21 .oo .......... .. .. Sale $14.70 Reg . $23.00. .............. Sale 516.10 Reg. 527 .oo......... ;_, ... Sale $18.90 Reg. S28.oo .............. Sale 519.60 Reg. $29 .oo .... .......... Sale $20.30 Reg. 536 ..00 ............... ~ ' le $25.20 COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR · REGULAR sg;oo TO 25.00 1 SALE PRICES' FROM $629 TO $1749 MEN'S CORDUROY SLACKS AND JEANS GIRLS' TOPS A good selection of styles in sizes 29 to 46 · lengths · 30 to 36 . Solid colors - straight and flare legs. Save .30% on any Men ' s $14.95 of our tops for little girls r.ordurov Slacks ........ Sale $10.15 115.95 Corduroy ~lacks ..... . .. Sale $10.85 Men's 30%0FF ry Clea ranee Sale! Men' s Sl6.9S . Corduroy Slacks ........ Sale $11.55 Men' s Sl1.9S · Corduroy Slacks .......~ Sale $12 .15 Men's $18.95 Corduroy Slacks ........ Sale $12 .85 . January · MIEN'S SPORT COATS OUr entire stock of men's sport shirts on sale. Siies S, M, L and XL. Men's U.95 Soort Shirt~ ............... Sale S4.93 Men's S8.9S :.oort Shirts. ......... .. : •.• Sale $6.33 Men's S10.95 Sport Shirts .. : ............ Sale S7.73 ranee Sale MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Long sleeve styles in sizes S, M, L and XL. You' ll really save. Men's S5.95 Knit Shirts· .- ... -. ... . •.•. Sale 53.85 Men 's S8.95 Knit Shirts ................ Sale $5.75 ":'en's S10.95 Men's s :2.9S Knit Shirts... .............. Sale $7 .15 Sport St;irts .............. Sale $9.13 Men's 512.95 · Soort Shirts,, .... ; ...... Sale $10.63 Men's SJ6.'1'5 . Sport Shirts ....... .'..... Sale S12.03 Januarv,Clearance Sale! MEN'S . WESTERN SHIRTS True Western sty I ing . · long sleeves · solid color and patterns. OUr entire stock 1nduded . Men's S12..!.5 • Western Shirts •. : •.. ·•· ·· Sale $9.00 Men's- S13.9S Western Shirts .. -........ Sale 59.70 Men's $14.95 · We$tern Shirts .......... Sale $10.40 Men.'s S15',95 Western Shirts .......... Sale $1 L 10 Men's 117.95 Western Shirts .. ...... .. Sale $12.50 January pearance Sale MIN'S \ WINTER JACKETS Sizes 36 to SO - wool plaids · nylon cotton blends - and denims . OUr entire stock on sale. """'s $21.95 Winter Jackets ........ : ...... $16.00 Men's S24.95 Winter Jackets............ ; .. $18.20 Men's 529-.95 ..... , Winter Ja.c kets ...'. .......... . 521.85 'Men's S39.95 Winter Jackets............... $29.15 Men's 15t.95 ~ 1'\ Wint~ Jac.k ets ............... $43.75 Men's Sl9.95 Winter Jackefs ...... ... :: .... s65.65 January Clearance Sale! BOYS' SWEATERS Coat style$ ·and SlipovetS .. Sizes 8-20 - Good Selection. BOYS '8.95 SWEATERS .... . '4A5 BOYS '9.95 SWEATERs.......•4.95 BOYS '11.95 SWEATERS.. ....•5.95 . Knit Shirts ........... .. ... Sale $8.45 Men's $14 .95 -~ Knit Shirts ... , ........... Sale $9.75 1 Reg. S749 2 pc. Rust Tweed Early Am. 1 Reg. $849 2 pc. Brown Floral Early Am. MATCHING ANKLE LENGTH 1 Reg . S489 Sqfa only green-gold matelesse, Traditional · • Slle $369 1 Reg . S629 Sofa only gold brown "elvet, Contemporary Sale $489 1 Reg. S879 2 pc. blue-brown beige velvet ' Contemporary Sale 5669 1 Reg . S695 Sofa only multi-t;olor floral , jacquard Sale KNITTING YARN Good selection of solid colors variegated colors, sparkle colors. Buy what you need and SAVE! lh·- $469 . ' · 1 Reg . S624 Sofa only, rust velvet Con1em_porarv Prices Start At Only $6.66 $699 1 Reg. $955 Sofa & love Seat, mod~rn flora I SHIRTS Sale S699o 1 Reg. $898 ·2 pc. Early Am. Nylon floral Sale $69f 1 Reg. 1595 2 pc. Suit, inllll colored plaid · Sale Sl99 1 Reg. S96i Sofa & ~ove Seat, gold, grey, beige Sale 5699 . 1 Reg. 1624 Sofa only, Wear Dated, gold velvet Sale $449 1 Reg . $624 Sofa on tv, Wear Dated rust velvet Sale S449 1,Reg. $614 2~c. Rust, gold green multi-color Sole 1499 1 Reg. 1970· Sofa & Love Seal, green velvet Sale 1699 1 Reg. 11089 3.pc. section• I w-bed, gray velvet Sale1199 1 Reg. $767 Love Seal & Chair, vinyl patch Sale S499 1 Reg. 1739 i pc. green tweed Early American Sale S~49 1 Reg. $749 2 pc. green tweed Early American Salel549 ' \' . 1 Reg. 1979 2pc. velvet floral Early Am. · · Sale 1749 1 Reg. 5:864 2 p..:. brown , green, gold plaid Early Am.' Sale 5649 1 Reg . $8JS 2 pc. Velvet Floral Early Am . Sale S612 1 R~ . $1049 2 pc. velvet floral Early Am . Sale $799 1 Reg. S1D9B Sofa & Rocker Early Am., gold floral Sale $849 I Reg. 19912 pc. velvelfloral Early Am. . Sizes medium ( 15-15112), large ( 1616'12) , and extra large (17-17112) . 2 pockets - long tails - 100 per cent cotton presh'r unk . Colorful plaids. 1 Reg. $720 2 pc. gold rust multelassie CDntem. ·January Clearance Sale! January Clearance BOYS' WINTER JACKETS MUSIC DEPT. SPECIALS Boys 524.95 Our entire stock of dresses and pantsuits. Sizes months lhru 7 to 14. 25% Prices start as low as $4.501 . JACKETS ... .... ................ 114.97 Bo . .vs m.95 llJ 97 JACKETS........ .. .............. · January Clearance Sale! AM-FM stereo radio, 3 · speed record changer, 2..wood finish speakers. . · SALE •229 Reg . 5179.95 Panasonic Thruster Speakers, 8 inch woofer - 8 inch radiator, 21f> inch tweeter - 30 watt. SALE '155 PR. Long sleeve styles In solid colors and patterns. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys $4.95 Sport Shirts ........ : .......... $2.75 Boys $5.95 Sport Shirts •.•••••••••••••.••.•• $3.25 Be·~ 56.95 Sp, rt Shirts .............. ..... $3.85 Reg . $ 90.95 Wardrobe ............ Sale $72.95 Reg.~ 75.95 Wardrobe. ............ Sale 560.95· . Reg. S 59.95 Wardrobe ...... \.. ... Sale 547.95 Reg. S 74.95 Utility.... ............. Sale $59.95 Reg . $ 64.95 Utility................. Sale $51.95 Reg.$ 54.95 Utility................. Sale $43.95 Reg. 5109.95 China..... . ....... ; ... Sale $87.95 Reg. 5102.95 China. ................ Sale $82.95 Reg.$ 95.95 China. : ............ , .. Sale 576.95 Reg . s 75.95 Base................... Sale $60.95 . January , WOMEN'S nee SPORTSWEAR SALE Si2es 28 ~hru 46. Solid. printed or plaid styles. Reg. $7.oo ..... ...... .... ,.. Sale $5.25 Reg. S9.00. ................. Sale 56.75 Reg. m.oo. ............... Sale $8.25 Reg. su.oo .............. . Sale $9.75 Reg. $16.00............... Sale $12.00 Reg. $18.00 ............... Sale $13.50 Reg. s 9.oo .............. .Sales 6.75 ~eg . 512.00 ............... SaleS 9.00 Reg. $18.00 ........... .. . Sale $13.50 Reg.$26.00 ............ ~. Sale$19.50 Reg. $32.00 .............. Sale $24.00 .Reg. 548.00.............. Sale $36.00 MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE METAL CABINET SALE ~' . Choose regular or e~tra sizes of quality sportswear such as · Devon, .D ouglas M.arc, Bradley or Jane .Colby'. . . January Clearance January Clearance HIDE-A-BEDS AND COAT SALE January Clear1nce BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS · Reg.$4.00 ... .. .. ; ........ . SaleS3.00 . Reg. $5.00................. Sale $3.75 · Reg. 57 .oo ................ Sale $5.25 Reg. s1o.oo.......,........ Sale 57.50 Reg. 512.00 ...... : ......... Sale $9.00 Reg. $15.00 .............. Sale 511.25 BLOUSE SALE -SALE •299 DELPHOO, omo - A SPOKFStiAH for the American Agriculture Movement, ·the fon» behind the nationwide Iarmer's strike, said Wednesday night consumers are wrongly blaming the Mlerlcan farmer for high food prices. Alan Ranoom, a fanner fr;im Georgia, told a meeting of about 175 DOi thweltem Ohio farmers here, that .Increased p-ocery pr1ceo oouid be attributed to other. Items sold at fli'OCei"Y 1114re8, such as cigarettes, which the consumer purchu111'and adds to his shopping budget. Ransom urged the ,farmera to refuse to ae11 their products until Congress and the Carter admlnlltraUon work to provide farmers with 100 perlll!llt parity for their products. Blanket sleepers, robes, gowns -and footed pajamas. January Clearance Reg. 5349.95 Panasonic Amplifier, AM-FM stereo receiver, S-track player-recorder. .30%0FF By United Prell lnlenlatloDal ' CHILDREN'S .SLEEPWEAR SALE DRESS SALE REDUCED ' Jan!'ary Clearance Litlls Girls' Sale Reg.~~69.95 Panasonic Component Syste,;;, ' SLEEP OR·LOUNGES :t-$339.00 . ~leep or Loflllle ......... ,, ... $249.00 1-1389.00. ..~ . ·. ' Sleep or Lounge. ~ ............ $299.00 1-1444.00 OUr entire stock of ' women's . winter coats In junior. missy and half sizes. · . SAVE Sleep or Lounge Love Seat.... Sale $299.00 1-$648.00 Sleep or Lounge ............ $449.00 30% 1-$649.00 Hide A Bed.····· ·· ··~········S449.00 1-$1001.00 Sleep or Loung~ w-matchin!J Chair .... .. Sale 5699.00 Sale prices start at only $25 .19 ------·--~-·--·--~--~~--~ ----~~----~-l~---~------·---~·--·~-~---·~------~---------~~--·----·----~--~1 OPEN. FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 -..• E.LBERFELDS IN POMEROY - .• Well, If the Palestinians choose King Hussein, 1 shan agree." The Jordanian monarch and the shah of Iran will visit Egypt next week for . consultations with Sadat. Hussein is not eager to assUine responsibility for the Palestinians he drove out .of Jordan in a bloody civil war 1n 1910. Cl!rter said the . parties Involved ·1n the Middle East conmct "must recognize the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people and enable the Palestinians to participate · . In ihe delermination · of thelr · future." In Jerusalem, Israeli Prime Minister Begin said he was glad Carter had not used the term "Palestinian state" warned Israel would ...,ver agree to Sadat's request that · Israel accept the right of Palestinians to "selfdetermination." "We don't beat aroWld the bush' " he sa~'d. ''The term seHdetermination means a Palestinian state, and we will not agree to such a mortal danger to Israel." Israel is concerned that a Palestinan entity, whether linked to Jordan or independent, would be used by Moscow and Arab radicals as " sprmg · boar d f or a · ' ' · • th aggresston agams ~ e Jewish state. · The next step in the Middle East peace effort comes Jan. , I~< with th e mee tin'g of two Egyptian-Israeli committees, ' . ·m one on po'lit'teaI tssues On J erusaIem and the Other . A Meigs County man with an apparent great hate for rural mall boxes - especially if they belong to someone else - laces two counts of theft and-or damaging such propllrty and of resisting arrest. Eyen so, Bruce Fleming, Rl. I, Long Bottom, laken before county court Wed· nesday, was pennitted to post a recognizance bond and go free. Fleming was arrested · Wednesday afternoon on a U.N. REPRESENTA· ' warrant charging him with TIVE Is a very Interesting the destruction 'of a mailbox owned by · Z~Ua Goppick. participant lo the Egyp. When Lt. Mike Zirkle and . tlan-Israell Cairo tal lis, Investigator Gary Wolfe of Secretary-Geoeral Kurt Waldhelm believes, but 11 would be IDapproprlate for him lo cbsilr the COD• ference, as participants the Meigs Sheriff's Department went to his Bald Knob resideqce to serve the warrant, Fleming ran Into a trailer, locked the door. and refused to come out. Deputies had to forcibly enter the trailer. Fleming was then transported to the sheriff's office, charged with resisting arrest and damaging the mailbox. Meanwhile, orficers obtained a search warrant for an outbuilding at the Fleming resldence In Order to recover a mailbox that had been stolen from near the , in· tersection of CR 28 an~ SR 124 owned by Mrs. Paul Bearhs, Rt. 3, Racine. Exec uting the sean.t. warrant Wednesday afternoon were Sheriff James J. Proffitt, Lt. Zirkle. In· vest lgator Wolfe, ond investigator Mike Mullens of the l'OUnty prosecutor's of- fice . · The mallbox was recovered and Fleming !Pwas charged · with theft In this case. Wednesday at 5:50 a.m. Carole S. Bush, Rt. 3, Racine. driving on SR 7 struck mod killed a deer approximately I> mile south ol Tuppers Plains. There wus moderate to heavy damage to the grille of her auto, and she was uninjured. ·' Retailers giving only ~~Briefol-iemeepting•~i~:::: ~: ~~~ mild help to farmers Save 30 Per Cent on our reniaining 'stock of coats for little boys and girls. Sizes 2 to 14. Janu;~ry Cle;~rance Sale S749 1549 1 Reg. $619 lpc. gold tweed Early Am. Sale 1479 1 Reg. $698 2pc. gold-rust jaquard Conlemporory Sale IS49 JACKUS ...................... .. '8.37 Boys $21.95 . . JACKETS ....................... 113.17 WINTER .COAT.S 1 Reg . $961 Sofa& Love Seat, modernflamestitch Sale 1 Reg. S879 Sofa & Love Seat, green rust iacquard Sale Boys $13.95 . CHILDREN'S FLANNEL Sale S469 $649 A GOOD SELECTION IN SIZES 8-20 January Clearance January Clearance Sale Men's $7.95 S-a le 1 Reg . S829 2 pc. iust, green, gold plaid Early Am . Sale PRICE v., OFF 1 Reg . Sll06 Sofa & Love Seat, gold tweed Earfv Am. Sale S995 1 Reg. l1203 Sofa, ~ove Seal, Chair, tan naugahyde Sale S895 1 Reg. l523 ~ove Seal, tan naugahyde Sale U99 1 Reg. $638 2 pc. Floral Early Am. . Sale S488 1 Reg. 1595 2 pc. multi-color Plaid Early Am. Sale U99 2 Reg. S779 2 pc. brown tweed Early Am. Sale1599 ·Palestinian card" to Carter. By MAURICE GUINDI Sadat i5 pressing for the ASWAN, Egypt (UPI) creation of a Palestinian President Anwar Sadat, '.in a major policy ahlft, says he homeland on the West Bank ,.ould support Jordan's King of Jordan and the Gaia Strip, Huaeeln as leader of the which 1..-ael captured in lhe Palestinians rather than 1967 Middle East war. In an Yasaer Arafat 's Palestine attempt to ease Israeli fears, be is proposing that such a · Ubefatlon Organi%8tion. homeland be under Sadat said Wednesday Jordanian control at least for after meeting President Carter for 45 mlnuteli that , the time being: Interviewed following ''lor sure" he would support Huueln, . abandoning his Carter's departure, Sadat longtime support for the PW was asked if the peaceu the sole representative of making process would be facilitated if the Palestinians the E'alelllnlans• The Syrians. and PLO in)· threw their weight behind mediately assailed Sadat's Hussein Instead of Arafat. "For sure, yeS, for ·sure," parley with Carter as a new step In the "sellout" of the Sadat replied. "The PLO has Palestllllans. The PLO said In shown <eallrresponsibllity In a atatement In Beirut that the last lew weeks especially Sadat had "offered up tbe after my visit to Jerusalem. Choose from two large racks of coordinates · Pre-teen slacks, bi'ouses, skirts. vests, tops and sweaters. _.,; $599 . WHILE lHEY lAST PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR sl49 WINTUK profoWld will for peace alld freeedoot ... We are ready to work in peace with all those who want to see freeds>m spread over the world." The two prellidents then strolled along the cliff overlooking_ Omaha Beach and walked among lhe 9.386 white marble cro8l1ell ·and Stars of David, which stand row on row in the grassy cemetery bordered with white pllpiars still In leaf. Carter was scheduled to wind up his visit to America's oldest ally as guest of honor at a state banquet at the Grand Trianon In Versailles REBECCA SMITH tonight. The president has a Rebet!rli Smllh, daughter sevenUt and final stop on his world trip in Belgiwn Friday . of Mr. and Mrs. CarToll Smllb, Route 1, Mid· During his ~irst day in Paris, Carter referred . dleport, who enlisted In the ' w.. t Vlrgtola NaUooal several times to the special Guard, March 18, 1917, wiU friendship ·between France leave for Fort jackaon, S. and the United States anll in a C.. oo Jan. · 15 for lour speech at the Palais des months of basic and A.f.T. Congres Wednesday night pledged that America 's trallllog. Sbe Is a 1973 commitment to the defense of graduate of Meigs High · School. Europe Is "allsolute." Man held on two mail box ·counts Yasser Arafat_'s PLO may lose Sadat suppo January Clearance Sole 1995 1 Reg . $624 Sofa only, gold velvet Contemporary e.n ttne at y -THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1977 PRICE FIFl'f~N CENTS NO. 184 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ------~------------------------------------~----~~--- EASY TO INSTALL January Clearance Sale! Before me ar:e more than 9,000 white a-osses erected in memory of those who died here:.. ' "We now have about 200,000 American fighting men In ' Euro!)ll sure that this threat i5 never before liS again ... "We are proLII of what we have done togetber. We are sure thai our friendo;hip w.ill be everlasting." , Giscard replied, In French and th~n in Engiish.'"FJ:ance expresses its gratitude to the families of all fltese men who have fallen foc ber freeoom . "Today, our two peoples stand together in their 11 • • 1 Reg. S130l Soli Love Seat, chair, brown floral Early 5529 Carter was greeU.d by an honor guard of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division and troops of Ute French 50lst Annored Regiment. The two presidents stood at attention as a blll!ler sounded "·T aps" ~-the traditional farewell bugle call - and a military band played tile Marseillaise and the StarSpangled Banner. Carter, wearing a topcoat , recalled In a brief speech that in June of 1940 ''General de Gaulle, leader of the French Resistance forces , ·said the flame of the French Resistance would not. die. FoW' ye~rs later oo the 6th of June 1944 the Allied forces came to the beaches ... to begin a heroic action leading to the liberation of EW'ope .. VOL XXVIIl BY WATER ' PIK While They Last. 1 Reg. 1779 2 pc. rust tweed Early American Sle 1599 l ·Reg. $878 Sofa & Love Seat, hi-back, Cont. Sale $649 1 Reg. S420 Sofa only Early Am ..rust tweed Sale 1299 DRESS COATS - BOTTOM ' Germany.', • e SHOWER MASSAGE . 1 R&Q. 51098 2 pc. Section,a I beige w-rust,._ blue So.le 5899 JUST 8 MEN'S s49,95 AND '65.00 FUR TRIMMED · REGUlAR '24.95 ZIPPER FRONT TOP AND Sale S569 Sale 1629 Am. January Clearance Sale! JOG SUITS LIVING ROOM SUITES Slacks - Skirts - Blazers - Vests Tops · Sweaters. January Clearance Sale! January Clearance Sale! Men's S14.1r5 January Clearance Omaha beach, ''he said, "Of the 25,000 who came ashore about 2.000 died, American Rangers had to scale a vertical 1oo.foot clllf whUe the Gertnallll above coiled down grenades upon them. On Omaha Beach hundreds of our troops lay dead and the sight was so impressive that the German commapders thought, until too late, that victory was won by d'Estalnc and his wife Antle· Aymone, who had arrived by helicopter live · minutes earlier. · The landing zone wan fi!W hundred yards from the American Cemetery of Saint· Laurent. jhe cemetery .overlooks Omaha Beach, scene of the fiercest fighting and heaviest Allied loSBeS of [).Day, June 6. Carler, looking tired on the eighth day of hia nine-day, seven-nati.on tour, recaUed .some of that fightilig. ''The 1St and the 29th ·American divisions were the ones who iaqded near here on I 0 Geaeva conference on the 1\tldeast. ret.; ...e thlaS y· e· ar . .La · . County board f ed ' -b dg d . ed. et a By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatebouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - StaU! Rep. ·A.G.·· Lancione, DBellaire, the dean of the Ohio General Assembly with 31 years of service, announced today. he will not run for reeIecUon this year and will retire at the end ofthe se ssl on · Dec he m em r . ... OOLUMBUS - AN UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN fell or Lancione; a · former House Speaker who wl!1 be 71 next ,jumped ID her dealh WednesdaY·' afternoon ..from atop Ohio ·Stadllan, Ohi9 Slate University police said. Authoritlea month, said he wants . ....,to devote more time to hIll wue, nsceived a report at 3:48 p. m. 'that someone had fallen, Madel lne, and to spend more 1111111fe1111y fn1m a caner who had seen a WOIJI8I1 seated on a 1aw prac11 ce. time WI'th L•ledge at the IDp of lhe stadium, Officials found her body on the 'd h,,.,. · sup · port'mg no H e 881 e Ill pev-t nen ID lhe.IJI.foot-tall alhletlc'facillty. . · particular Democrat ID take The woman was treated ,at· thei scene 8Sld taken to overhia 99th District sea\, but Un!Vel'llly Hoapltal's Emergency l\OO!n, wherei ,abe was will break his retirement vow pronouit~ dead about an hoJI!" .later. ·Pollee -iald they If fonner U.S. Rep. Wayne L. IUIJ)8Cted Do fotlllplay. ' . ' ' • . Hays of Flushing seeks the .. , ' seat. · OOLUMBUS - PAUL LANGOON, AN 0ffiCIAL of an In that case, sald'Lancione, organization that clalml to be the only national anti-busing he will run against Hays and P'O~ In lhe m~mtry, Wedneiday night was. elected president beat him. '11f the Oolumbu Board of Educatloit. Langdon, a 22-year "Thirty-two years al oite veteran of the-board, wu cbolen on a~ wte. , He wu elected ID the Board of DireCtors of the NaUonal political 'job is . quite 'a · .AIIoclatlon of Neighborhood Schools In Aupst. NANS claima career," said the five-foot..to have cbsi~ In virtually city that ~ been touched two-inch Lancione, who became Democratic floor by delegregatlon. Only two ollter school board members ln·the naUon are on the NANS board. · leaderonlytwoyearsafterhe · joined the House In 1947. "I am proud of my tenure NEW YORK- RADIO CITY MUSIC HALL, home of the In lhe House and I am sure I . Rocketlal and a top tourist attraction In New York City for 46 could continue my 'legislative )'earl, pianl to clole lladoon after alavlah Easter show, It was. 'learned -ly today. A IIPOkamast for Mayor Edward Koch ' accomplishments, t.!t thia ls l1lld Altm G. Manhall, Cent.- prealdent, lu1d lnfonned the a good time to step down . I ...w mayor l1f the ball'a planned cw.lag laS.. Wednesday. am 70yearsold'&lid, although kller Wedneaday, Marlball tearfully btlarmed union bealthy, I am not getting any younger.'.' offldall. ' . "Lance," as he ls known to · . 'lbe center opened Dec. 17, 1932 and baa attracted throlll!h close friends, was born !n .ibe yean1 DM1ft lblm 2110 million IOW"II!I.frCliD all over the Cementon, Pa., the son of an .c:ountry to aee the blgh«epppng Rocbtlea, the emavagant ·ataae pro&.etiolis and family lllma. Attendance bepn to slip In 1872, Ito-, and In 1117&, Radio City 1011 an estimated ,1.3 . By DAN. CIIISZAR United Press IDtematlooal Striking fanners begin!ling Ute fourth week of their national boycott have mustered only non-<!Ommital support from supllnnarkets and food distribution centers, who offer encouragement, but refuse to shut down in sympathy. Leaders o1 Amer ;can Agriculture, the group heading the strI"..e, tods y prepared tor . a Friday · Om aha, Neb., meet ing tn where fanners wlll present deman.ds to Agrtcu · It· ure secretary Bob Berg 1an d . " 1 h utt e ope was heid. for th e . . federal government to yield their tractors. Farmers encircl ed the to the farmers' demands for breakeven prices on their t'en ter with 200 tructors when products. Safeway olficluls rcht.;c..t t<i American Agriculture cl<ise the center. The officials farmers in Colorado were ioffered to · place promised support by two adverti se ments in newssupermarket chains and a papers a~y in~ lhey were · meat wholesaler, but won no "sympaU1etic" with farmers sympathy shutdowns. c':111eem•, and would allow Two fanners were arrest ed the Ameri ca n Agric ulture In a scuffle w1th poli ce movement to distr ibute Wednesday during a 'pellllons In Safeway stores. demonstratton · . in whi c h The farmers, who drove striking farmers blocked tractors and piclcup truck.• en tr ances to Saleway sto r•;•s from Colorado. WyominK and · Nebraska to the ce nter, Inc.'s regiona1 d'lslr lbulll\11 1 D Th center n enver . e Ita Ited food deliveries to a fanners iater were re1ea sed flve-!llate w-ea for only about ( ConUnu~ on page 1,0) whe n they · agreed to move inunlgrant cubi miner. His famUy moved to Bellaire in 1910, and young Lancione 0 . UC8ti0D graduated from high school at 16 and went on to Ohio U Opt State, where he earned ·a law degree. . At age 21, he was one of the A budget Of $285,369.39 for youngest ever admilled to tbe 1978 Was adopted When the Ohio Bar. He served as · Meigs County Board of assistant prosecutor tn Education met Tuesda·y Belmont Cowtty and was in night. the Army during World ·War Included in the budget are n. Then he came to the antt'clpsted expenditures for. Leglsl . ature, when there were ·ew special education n only 16 Democrats and I23 four cia•••• wht ' ch may"" started . Republicans. ~ Tf · . G be) during 1978. · 1 · A.G. ( or Atner1cus a has been Speaker Pro County Supt. Ri>hert E. Tempore, Democratic .whip .Bowen swore in 'the four and Democratic floor leader. members returning to new He served as Speaker In 1913- ·terms on the county board, 74, t.lt was ouimaneuvered . Oria Smith, RDbert Burdette, by his close friend, Rep. Harold Lohse and George RACINE Male members f:ID for regular · ;Methodist Church wlis Vernal G. Riffe. D·New Perry. Harold Roush, chauvinism may have ended meetings. Law provides· that authorlr.ed to use {he junior Boston, for the top spot tbe holdover member, was Wednesday in the ad· members can now receive $40 high audilorium from I to ~ following session. elected president and Oris . ministralffln policies of the but It was the consensus of p.m . on Saturdays and I.ancione has been senling Smith, vice pre~ident. Sputhern Local Board of the board that the payment Sundays, January through as chainnan of the Rules A payment of $40 a meeting Education when three women should remain at $2AI due to April, for games. The Junior Commiltee and was given a was established for board were sworn as new members the financial condition of the high boosters were given seat on Ute state Controlling memb·ers, payable for a of the board. district. permission to use the junior Board and his own private maximuin of 12 meetings a Beginning .new tenns were Liitd~ Spencer was given a high gym on Jan. 7 during the office in relurn for stepping year and the . boa<d · Janet sue Grueser, Shirley two year appointment a! evening hours. Tammy aside for Riffe without a authorized a payment of 15 Jolmson and Be\ty Wagner. clerk-treasurer and It was Bradlo.rd was accepted as a fight. cents a mile for traveling The fourth member receiving agreed to purchase alxind for tuition student. '!be January Lancione has l;teen expenses in 1978. Regular an oath was Gene Yost. her through the v. D. Ed· meeting was set for the 24th responsible for supporting meetings we,re set for 7:30 The board chose Oanas Hl11 wards Insurance Agency. It at 7:30 p.m. legislation to cQIDbat coal p.m. on the first Tuesday of . as president for lhe new year was voted to join the Ohio miners' "black lung" each monlh. and Gene . Yost, vice School Board Association. disease, of which he Is • Bus driver certificates president. Regular meetings UabiUty insurance for board convinced his father died. wer~ issued to Patricia Pape, will be held on the lhird members was purchased and He said he wil,l continue to Jerry Blaclt and Hilton Wolfe, Tuesday of each month at aservlce fund for expenses of take an active role In Ohio Jr., and liability insurance , 7:30 p.m. In the high school board members to meetings . Democratic politics. for board members were cafeteria. It was agreed to · was eStablished at $1,000 . purchased: continue P.BYing all board·. The Racine United Pomeroy Pollee In· vestigated 30 accidents an4 m!llloo. . made 26 adult arrests and two of juveniles In D<:Cember 1 according to a report sub, . !WITL\00, CHilE- PRESIDENT AUGUSTO Plnocbet, ' mltted by Chief of Pollee Jed ·bolsterecl by ' an ov....-helmlng vote of confidence ln(lila UDited Pre111lnle1'118Uoaal foW'-weeko()ld strike and sehd traveled through western In Madisonville Wednesday. decline in anllclpated . Webster to Council 'l)lesday . .'JIIUituy regime, hu told the Ctllean people to forget about .eJectloal· llltll 18111.. . Tenalon quietly heightened 188,000 UMW niembers In 22 Kentucky for the second Anwnber of UMW-members demand for coal, plus a drop nigh!. straight day, bUt disbanded were at lhe ooildlng the off in coal car traffic. The depaljment issued 888 , Plnodlel racked up a n-ly 4-1 margin Wednellday In a In the Appalachian coalfields states back to !heir jobs. :pet«-no ballot on wbelher Chilean• IUf1IIOl"l his rll!ht-wlng Wednesday as weapon· Authorities in Eastern after six hours.·State police. previous day, protesting When those cutbacks are parking tickets, collected iDillWy regime lg&lnlt a U. N. cbarle d. maulve human wleldln& roving United Mine Tennessee today conttnued who monitored the caravan, alleged slowness In made next •eek, a $3,031 from the parking · said there were no spokesman said, a total of meters, and drove the crulser Workers pickets marched their cloae watch m tbe processing food stamps for [rlabta vkllatlona. through eutern Tenneam . movement of 110me 11011 out-of- controntallons. qoo Norfolk & Western 4,150 miles. miners and their famUies. The area of concentration Arrests and kinds made· State pollee at Hazard, Ky., employes will be oUt of work WASHINGTON- AN AUTHORl'I'Y ON THP! So~et KGB and caravanii containing stale pickets reportedly . were: operaUng under IIPJ IIIIICJ lllld tllday the manber l1f Ruulan and Communllt lllllll'eds of miners IWI!pt . anned With knives, guns, ax in KentuckY .las the . non· reported a coal-dumping lnci· In 14 states. bloc IDIIIIIgtaci Cllrlc:en operating n tbe United. Slates bail through weottern Kentucky, handles and baseball bats, mionPyroMinlngCo., where dent just over the Letcher In Diinoia, the. American suspension I, reckless 1w .., by f1J1111b1f 110 pe1 cenc to IIIII' since the dawn of aD threatening to J:1ose noo· · who .were apected to roam a burned wooden raUroad County line near Pound, Va., Electric Power ,Service Com- operation 3, fleeing an offlctr trestle last mooth forced the Wednesday. pany's Cook coal-loading 1, left of center 1, 'a ssauh 4,. . liMite Ill trl2. . • UMW operatlona. their region again, Julm a.rran, authclr of a lr14 book on the KGB, which li In Metropolis, shut leaving scene 2, lntoxlcaUon · terminal Meanwltlle, lhe recesii"COD· A deputy said the pickets finn to truck out it:l coaL · Also in Virginia, Norfolk & James Hawkins, vice pres!· Western 1\Bllway In Roanoke down by violence involving 2, splledlng I, passing on reprdld UI!IDOIIIIbe 11101t definitive on tbe subJect, laid In · tlnued In Washington w<re their weapons plainly In an article In 1111 JanUI1'1 illulll1f the 1\eader'a Dlgllllt that so negotiations beiween the ~ew Wednesday, but ·without dent o,f UMW Dlittrict 23, said said Wednesday it will ~lose abou.t 300 miners Dec. 14, double yellow line 1, . no pick.U returned ID the Its West End Car Shop next resumed opera.tions disturbing the !)~lace 5, faUure' 'IIIIIIJ Scm.t iplll are Cll*"atlna in Amlrlca, U.S. COIIIter· UMW and the Bituminous Incident. A caravan of 11early :110 Kentucky Department for Tuesday and furlolll!h 300 Wednesday with supervisory to yield 2, disorderly conduct lrHP'I•ctoftlcenare-bletok"P Inset d. them. ''Today Coal Operlkn AYoclatlon. t11ere are _ . p!Gf I Nl OmnnmW IDiel at work In No date bas '-t set lor lhe cars and trucks carrying Human ResotD"ces Building employees because of a and security per110nnel. I, asaufed clear distance 1,' and destructloo of JH'operty I. l'eii!Jllptlon f!( ta1lts to end the some 800 striking . miners t Ulllanued on pq1. 10) ·, Ladies in majority ·on b.oard ~ every 30 accidents investigated in Pomeroy War closer in Appalaehia coal fields \\I A ... . � 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 01. January 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 January 4, 1978 burkhart hall neal talcott