http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e86e666d4e1269bd89dc2143ceaf7ae7.pdf acf71c521362cdb044cfad0e71c9f29d PDF Text Text D-8- The Sm1dav flnw~"\"\entlne l. Sunday, OE"C. 11 . 1977 · \'t'hi(:les . The sta te patrol f'sl\mttt~>d ttw Big lar~est Gl?<>rgia "trach•mtde'' ondudt'<l 6, 000 \'ehirles. but the tu rn<>ut was fa r Tractors short nf. thr 20,00o to 30,000 that nr{!anizers rt~>~.m had predil1ed. Contumed frllm A·l \\ tth d1~ring s.ho pp~·rs "· tstun~ thrm Dozens of traetors lx•gnn gathrrtng m c~~ntm u ed from oal!:e D-1 th(' i ..OUIS!ana Capitnl m B<Hnn Rougr. wuh approach from that of an G11 \'. ~-:d w in Edwa r ds schPduled tn addri!SS ea r lier s pc'<'ia l srarrh U1em from the sta tehuuse steps t.'tllllllllSSion which brought MISSllUrl Gov . J oseph Teasda le told the attorney gener<::~ l about 500 farmers on JefferS<>n Cil)' he felt " hundreds" nf prospects tn luek. The tr tH't11 r::: park~d 111 C:l.• ncl' ntnr trcl r s. ll'Ud speakers played the nfttwna l .tn U1rm, and signs s.m d: ·'C'rimr does nnt par, neitht•r dot's fannin~ ." ·Washingtnn t it was lime to tell Prestdent Carter alx•ut mter vu:•w but none wh {lS() problems laced by MtsMuri agne ultural quahflcatwns satisfi ed h1m. produce rs. 11tis time, Bell and Ca rter Hundreds of ! roaring farm machines togeth er will narrow Ute hst from Maryland, Dela ware, Virgi nia , and of finalists to Utree and th en nther states rnlled toto a biting wind at the chO<,se a director. Havel said. na tmn 's capJtul in Wash ing ton, bla mmg "Neither he nor Carter will pohticJa ns a nd nuddlemen for ln w cmp talk to th e fina list pnces. Only 15 farm er~ \\ ere allowed tn beforehand, " he said enter the Wh1te House to present d emand~ Bell , stunned by his disaplor htgher prices. ts l1ke a mult• - t o gel Its attentum you ha\re to stnke." and " Tius ) ear I fffi 56 people. nt'XI year I will feed two." (\lhl r ad11 cO\\ b\l\ _, HH: hard L.unm. 1n ~M.1ts nnd de11illl suit, ~ a lk ed fr('l\ . arnwu1 the Capitol ;md d1atted with farn1ers. ·· [f 1 were a farmer, I'd be ~trik ing," hr stlid An effigy of Agr~t·ultttrll Secretary Bob Bergland danglrd fr11111 a ('ra ne aboard a flatbt-"ll trU('k Oklahoma Cit). wht.> re thousands ~~ ~ f.~rmers gath£-red in a fn gid mnd " Til lS 1s JUSt a fract ion of the people wh<) \\111 t'J)me tJUt t1' ralhrs we hare after 1n In Florida. 800 farmers who brought 185 tractors to the Capitol complex in · Ta llah assee shouted down Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner when he refused to endorse a farmers strike. De<·. • It " satd Iarmer Hugh Peck of Okla . frl'lll ~t.·braslw.. Wy<1mi n ~ and Colt>radn rcaC'ht'd the Wyt11lling statehouse m Chl•ycru1e bl'f(lrt' noon Sa turday and pa raded t hrou~h t11e dnwn town before pt epanng f1 1r ;.m aftt•rnnrm ra ll y Sever~ I hundred f<mners were reported at Helt>na , ~h1n t.. Ill meet wtth the governor and the state abrrtrulture C'O HU11lss1oner . Wm ,)nga . The1 r leaders said the tra ctors wouldn't bP moved until Gov . Reubin Askew, who was 1n Jacksonville, returned and met With them . Gap!taJ Security officials said , however , they expected the farmers to dis- Farmer~ ment spoke sman said . tractor C'a de to show support for a caravan he ading through S<JUtherm Washington and into Oregon for a rally at Pendleton. ENERGY DEMANDS HEAVY By Unlled Press International The deep freeze that settled on the upper Midwest lor the second time thts week is producing record energy demands and the snows of yesteryear are reappearing in the Buffalo, N Y environs, boding ill for the winter officially still II days away. "It 's bad, really bad," said Betty Tyas, sheriff's dispatcher al Van Farmer s in Kans as wa ited to join a seven- m il e li ne of farm mac hinery thr o ~h the streets of To~ka tO\\ard Lhe Cap1tol Demonstrators wnr l? stocki ng ca ps pulled to the tr eyebrows in the X legr('(' chi ll Hand-letter ed s1gns on tractors sa1d "Pant y. not Chant~ ." and "I\"o Barlej. Nt• Beer.' ' In Ge-or gta, thousands of farmers ctrcled the Atlanta sta tehouse on their farm DOC Wert , Ohio. "It's not as bad as last wmter, but it's getting nice and close." :SONANZA ---------------------------· .8~...1..7':..~ ••• ~.. UUUI"L: Floods caused Dear S1r . Bell has said all along that he was "lookmg for a leader, a strong leader . smnebudy who kno ws ei t her law or la w 'f1j'J~f.\hl ffil;l Andrei Sakharov reported, in an a ppare nt att empt to disrupt a planned dem onstra tton on In te rna tional Huma n Ri ghts Da y. Sakharov ts winner of the No bel Peace Pnze for his human rights work . Hoofs, paws Continued from page A-9 breed spayed female , 6 mo.· old, black and white 882-3115. Weimer.Shepherd, 4-mo.-old 94!1-21i07.St. Bernard puppies, female 949-2489. Two cats and three kittens . Tabby, Tiger and yellow Wtth white. very pretty 992-3911. Angora cat. 4 kilt~ns , very P.retty 843-2703. Lost · femille tan collar and license. This dog has hea rt worm and must be treated. Call 992-5611. Humane Society Monthly Meeltng and Soctal Dec. 15, 7:30p.m. Call992·7680 or 992· 54 27 lor locatton and dtrec· tion. Air conditioning White-wall Radials Sport m i rrows Deluxe wheel covers Radio accom. pkg . • ,. ~,.., ..... I Record Continued from rJ 'OIJ,.,_<~?: rI J I X I I r•I vI I I Answer· WhatAladdtngotfromtne specter - "RES PEer· wtthin the burea u," he jotted in the margms ol one subordinate 's memo. He also chafed at tnvestigative suggesttons of people he considered bothersome ama- at which the Kennedy bee n REG. 95' 49e Tht s specia l i s offered to you to acquatnf you with the goodness and economy of our homemade Mexican food . No hmit to quanftty of purchase. Offer good for Drive-In or Carry-Out Servtce Qnly. of a woman ca rrymg window, shattering the glass wtndow pane, Hen mm sa1d. DETROIT - HENRY FORD U SAYS his company will a record $2.5 billion lor capital improvements m 1978, s~nd despite expedations of H Sag in car sa les. ln hts year~ n d statements, U1e chain mm of Furd Motor Co., differed wtlh H General Motors executiv e by fnrerastmg a slight downturn m auto sales nex. t year . The ex.ecut1ve had predicted a record year . Ford said combined truck and car sales, includmg imports , probab ly wtll stay at tills year 's level of around 14 9 nulhon But he satd car sa les alone proi!ably will drop 100,000 to II I mtllion . Nevertheless, the head of the No. 2 car company sa td facility expansion and s~cia l retoohng throughout the world will create a capital budget btgger than an) other in Ford 's 7>· year history . "This money will be s~ nt 'to provide the tools and factlities we need to butld lighter-weight vehtcles that • meet government standards and still pro\1de a reasonably wide range of cars and trucks for our customers, " Ford said . s~nd CAIRO, Egypt (UP! ) Prestdent Anwar Sadat ha s wntten off Syria as an ally m his drive lor ~ace wtth Israel and Ius parhament reportedly is ready to give him a mandate to make a sepa rate peace wtth the Jewtsh state. Foreign Mimster Butros Ghali said Sunday that when the Cairo Middle East talks begm Wednesday , live seats will be reserved lor Syria, the S<lVlet Union, the Pa'lestine I.iberation CAIRO,EG YPT - DAVIDHOLDEN,ONEOF the world's mo::-1 distinguished foreagn correspondents, was found robbed and shot to death on the desert frin ge of a Cairo suburb . Hol den, 53, ch1ef foreign currespondent for Bntam's Sunday Times, was found early Wednesday with a bullet m his back near Nasr aty, between the ca pital and Cairo airport, pohce sources said H1s body was not tdentified until the weekend Violent crimes against fore igners are very rare m Egypt and pollee satd they had no evidence of a polittcalm ottve for the sla)'lng. But the newspaper AI Ahram reported the pohce investigalton was focusmg on "whether there is a pohtical motive ...or whether the kiJllng was done by a taxi driver wtlh the aim of robbery ." COLUMBUS - JUDGES WOULD IMPOSE stiller sentences, similar to those for heroin traffickers, on people arrested for using animal tranquilizer PCP under a law proposal by the state Pharmacy Board. A public hearing will be held here Tuesday on the change , which would' raise the prison sentence from the present 1-10 years to 4-15 years and the line from $>,000 now to $10,000. Franklin Wickham, board executive director, satd board members decided w reschedule PCP into the class with heroin as a result of research done since March which increased use of PCP, es~c.ially among U!enagers. a' Kennedy campaign placard 1960 with the name "Ruby ," on it. They learned her first name was Ruby. They heard a New York City gy psy might kn ow something about the slaying. • " N um e r o us gy p sy tearooms contacted on 42nd m Street," an agent reported, "and unable to identify gypsy se t out in referen ced COLUMBUS - A PUBLIC HEARING WILL be held Thursday night by the state Division of Parks and Recreatton to get comment on proposed rule changes/involving the use and operation of stat;, park facilities, including charging disabled ~ople one./lall price for stat;, park camping. Other proposed changes include allowing overnight sleeping in boats in designated areas, allowing non-registered individuals to use waste s!,ation facilities at campgroWlds, permitting trained dogs for the deaf at state park facilities, · banning people in motor vehteles while launching or loading boats at state ramps, and allowing fishermen to use waist .floatation devtces on lakes maintamed by Department of Natural Resources. telety~. " 1978 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR SEDAN Fifteen Cents Vol. 2X . 1\u. u;x Lows Sunday mght wer e in ·the- low tee ns but those temperat ure s occurred during the evening hours. Temperatures in some Eichinger one of 273 workers to be honored Governor James A. Rhodes wtll honor 273 state em· ployees with 35 years or more of public service Dec. 13 m ceremonies at the State Fairgrounds, includmg a resident of Syracuse, Meigs Counly. Wilham W. Eichinger, has 38 years of public servtce, is an employee of Tran· sportation. ''These employees are part of the backbone of state government that extends service to all the people of Ohio. We could not o~rate state government without their expertise and experience,'' the Governor said. " I am proud of the record of service · and accomplishment these em· ployees have built over the years. They havf.hel~d state government in Ohio keep pacor with the times in many varied fields, such as high· way transportahon, natural resources, and public health," the Governor said. These employees will be honored at a reception planned for Rhodes Hall at 2 p. m. Tuesday, December 13. •REMOTE MIRROR •BODYSIDE MOUlDINGS •WHITE WAll RADIAL TIRES •CARPET SAVERS •AND MANY MORE EXTRAS BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE SANTA CLAUS MONDAY OR TUESDAY EVENING 6 TO 7 P.M. ELBERFELD$ IN--POMEROY Donna K. James, 11, Eureka Star Rt., Gallipolis, was treated and released at the Holzer Medical Center for injuries suffered in a traffic accident all :10 p.m. Sunday on SR 7, four tenths of a mile south of Eureka. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Htghway Patrol said the child was leaving a church bus when she ran into the path of a vehiCle operated by Lucy C. Foster, 33, Gallipolis. There was minor damage. No charge was filed. • A deer was blamed for a single· car mishap at 6:4:i . p.m. on Victory Rd. south of the Bladen • MercerYille Rd. Officers said the animal ran into the path of a car driven by Johriny C. Caldwell, 20, Crown City. Caldwell swerved his vehicle to miss the deer but lost control. His car ran off the road ipto an embankment. Bad roads caused an accident at 8:30 p.m. Saturday on the Kerr-Harri~]lurg Rd. one and two tenths miles west of SR 160. The auto driven by James E. Plants, 16, Bidwell, struck a series of deep chuck holes which broke th e left front ball joint suspension of his car. It caromed into a ditch. Thomas P. Avis , 20, Coolville, was charged with impro~r backing following an accident at 5': 15 p.m. Salt . day on SR 681. The patrol said the car backed into a vehicle o~rated by Ralph E. Parker, 23, of Pomeroy. .;, "' ' -. '" ' ~.1' confrontation With the Jewish Balmier days are. • commg WILLIAM EICHINGER \ ~o-· does not want peace." Jordan and Lebanon. Arabs "have no alternative But htgh mmtstry of!tcials conceded tt was virtua lly before tbem except wliat we cer\ain the fi ve would stick did, " Sadat said, adding that by their pledges to boycott hi s opponents "have lost the talks in retaliatwn lor everythong. The biegest loser Sadat's historic but divisive is (Syrian President ) Hafez Assad, who lost Egypt and visit to Israel last month . Sadat seemed to seal his lost me'' as allies Syna and the PW rejected break with Syria, an ally in Sadat's pe ace initiative , the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, when he told Cairo's Ocwber apparently fearing it will lead ma gazine, " I can sta te to a sepa rate peace between categorically that Syria does Israel and Egy pt, the not wanl peaee. Definitely it mainstay of the Arab state. Jordan has been mildly supporttve of Egypt but ruled out gomg to Catro unless Syna and the PLO go. Lebanon followed Jordan's lead. Despite Sadat's re~ated pledges that he will not sea l a separate peace with Israel, a top member of Parliament from his ruling Arab Socialist party said Sunday Par· United Press International li8ment is ready to go along Warmer weather is on its with such 8 pact. way · to Ohio with "U you do not get Arab t.em~ ratur es on the rise support for Egypt's efforts ·since midnight Child struck by automobile PRICE, INCWDES lHE FOLLOWING •301 ENGINE •AIR CONDITIONING •TINTED WINDSHIELD •AM.fM RADIO •DELUXE WHEEL COVERS ..·.·:··.·.:·:·:::.. • enttne Organization, a week in the capital Korea . Their olltcial mission is to investiga te "all aspects of the political, military, intelligence, economic ed ucational and information relati onsh ips" between the United States and So uth Korea . But most of the Koreans the investigators want to meet reportedly are former and present government offici als and businessmen apparently involved in procurin g supplies for the U S. military in K~r ea "OK" Hoover wrote, then . SPECIAL PRICE :;:.;:,:;.,:;.,:;~:-:·. =:···:·· ·:· ··:-··:··::-::······-··.;.·.·.··.;·.··=::··:·.·.; ···:·;: ·-:;;:.; separate peace interviewmg some 60 people, appa rentl y in connection wit h an alleged Seoul plot to inOuence U. S. congressional decisions on added : "It so unds hke a lot of poppycock to me." Hoover's men mvesugated plenty of poppycock - 1,300 pages of nut-ftle reports were included in the fir st batch of documents alone. Arnenca 's theories on the Kennedy ktllin g were as boundless as its grief . One by one the FBI trudged after the tips . They tracked down the hobo who scrawled in chalk, in an empty boxcar near Detr oit, " Lee Harv ey Oswald, Man of Destiny," and found he wrote it after · the murder even though he dated it beforehand . They investigated a photo ENCHILADA and her common-law husba nd , Jerry Campbell, 26, were sleeping early Sunday when she awoke a11d lnld Campbell she no longer wanted the baby . Wilen Campbe ll went back to sleep, she went into Wendy 's room and shoved the in! ant through the . House subcommtttee, plan to travelmg. BEEF & CHEESE bluck Ohw • l (l at Korea 's sovereignty. The mvesllgators , asstgned to a U.S. advisers recommended the bureau ascertain the exact Monday , Dec. 12 thru Sunday, Dec . 18 e SEOUL, SOliTH KOREA - SEVEN U. S. investigators today bega n questioning businessmen and ollicial~ in Seoul despite angry government objectwns they could be violating teurs, but he ordered his men to follow every tedious lead. Once, Warren Commission Special of the Week Carroll ClJUntl es ir1 eastern Ohto. They attempted Lt.-.mard Russ Buriug, .r,,hns ltiWH, against FltJf3 May R eC \'t S Oi"-11111 Millerspnrt , cl 31. • Homicide investiga tor J ohn Herman said Mrs. Lawrence AI the oottom of tha t NO HOR~E CAN f:70 mem o, Hoover penctled , L--''"-""''-""-._,J-....LA~ FA~T AS "THIS! " 0 K" and added hts , r::-:--:-:-:-:-:-~ distin ctive " H" with the BLAMME Now arrange the c1rcled leners lo looped bar that resembled a V 'I form the surpnse answer. as sugfancy cattlebrand. ~ _ ,1 gested by the above canoon Innuendo the FBI was covering up a right-wing 'V '1 1 consp iracy infurtated htm, Mw: THEl A j YOUl j and he hounded agents lor the (Answe"' Monday) proof that would make fools Jumbles STOKE DRONE PICNIC EXPEND had Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda), Oecembrr 12, 1!177 with murder in the deau, nl her baby, Wendy, who died of multiple injunes a short til.,. later at St. Bernard Hospital. CRIMET A-4) motorcade plans to march nn non -union coal operations to clo~e them wmdow of her lhree-£tory ~1partment onto the freezin g pavernent f police sa1d Airlana L..awrence, 26, was charged I GUBEN s~ed . :'·····: .;;: -··::·.;.·;:·.;:.;.·;.·.;.:;:.·:=:•=:··:·::·:·.:·.·:·.:·;.::..;:,:;:.;;-:.·:.:·.·:·.=:·..;.;: ;::·:;:;:-:;:·;::':': 9J in Tuscarawas CoWlty but were ordered to move. "11Jere must be 500 to 600 of them here," said Lawrence ~u preliminary inju11ctiuns and tempo ra ry rest raining County Sheriff James Howell tn Ironton. " About 50 or GO ca rs ••rders have been filed by the Southern Ohi•• Ct•a l Cu., Athens, cam e down route 93 and 50 or 60 more came down Ohio 7. They're shuthng down the docks and alithe non-union mines." and lhc Ohiu Pnwer Cu., Cant• •n, agaim~ t United Mh1e Wurkers uf Arnt•rica, in care ••f. Arn•IJd Miller , prLos ident , Howell said there had been no violence. Washlngtun , D. C., and U11ited Mine W,urke rs uf America Jn Tuscarawas County sheriff's deputy Brian Walker said the uf J••hn Guzek , president, Bellaire, United Mine roving ptckets came from Muskingum County, through care W••rkers uf America !ural union 1886 and !ural 1890. Coshoc ton County and inw Tuscarawas CoWlty . Alsn filed in Meig s C11unty Common Plt"as Court \\;B S a "They tned to block route 93 above Sugar Creek in the partiliun uf real estate by Edna Mae Reeves. Albany, and Kentucky The caravan of 30 vehicles traveled through Gallia C(1unty this mormng w1der the watchful eye nlthe Ohio State Highway boycott businesses in the Metgs and Vinton CoWlty areas , but northwestern part of the county/' said Walker. ''They ~ere Patrol. he terwed U1at a ''drastic steo." ,. ordered to move and they did . There's about lOll of them tn 30 Meeting Sunday al the Wilkesville Baseball ~'fe ld , Anuth~ r ~rnup uf slnkir1g rniner.s left Musk.in~wn County cars and are using citizens bcihd radios to communicate." approKtmately 150 miners, members nf the UMW, discussed · i.lnd went after non-unum uperatwns m '1\Jsl'ara wa s ;md (Continued on page 8) CHICAGO - A WOMAN WHO SAID SHE WAS tired of caring lor her J..monthjlld gtrl threw lite infant out the closed on this matter but I am not meeting wtth any success • • • • • soutllern Ohin a long the Ohio River . and then on to eastern down. Gene Oiler of Middleport , prestdent of Loca l 1886 of the Southern Coa l Company's number two mme, sa td th e men in this area were angered over an ··unfair " tempora ry restraini ng order granted Friday by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon. · The order limits the number of pockets at Southern Ohio Coal Company mines to three at each gate and they must stand 15 feet apart. Becaw;e of the order, Otler said some of the mtners want to By United Prt>Ss Internatiu11al _........_ A_.. ~ ~ .... ,... for early but thorough report 301 v.a engine Automatic trans . Power steering Power brakes Tinted glass Unitt•d Press ln1ernatJnnal Roving bands nf United Mine Workers union pickets, vowmg " no scab coal," spread out thr(lugh southern and eastern Ohio today tn an attempt to close down n on ~uni on mines and coal loadin g docks alon g the Ohio Ri ver. A group of several hundred striking UMW workers met in • Vinwn County and lell by car caravan lor Lawrence County, in byHenriArooldandBob l ee r-"T:-H-:-Q:::-:U,..,..,Y-:--, VY ~ of h1s cnt1cs. Yesterdays " It is just because of such • • • • • Roving pickets promise no scab coal Unscramble lhese lour Jumbles one lener 10 each square. lo form lour ordinary words enfnn :ement " attacks that I have pressed German Shepherd , 5 yrs. old, wearing ' ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ v SMITH'S l'IIIH'ellution 1'\\'ENTY ARF;ESTED MOSCOW tUPil -Soviet author it tes ' place d 20 dissidents under house arrest Saturday, dissident leader w..- regret any im.wwt.•nil'nl'e cm.c;cd parrnts nnd school iK'trons by Ule last nunutc cunccllatinn of thl' Walwma P T.O. STRIKE VOTED and tax levy mee t m~ Monrlny night, Dee . 5 Tlw l'i.llll'C ilat iun CANTON , Ohto (UPII was due to the flash fll10ds in sonu.· areas wlnt' h wnuld ha ve Pubhc school teachers in the pr evented many parems and t~ut·ht< rs frnm attt·mhng tha t Ca nton City School Dtstrict Ullp0r tant IIICt' IUI ~ voted Thursday night to Monday. [)c(.' 12. has bet•n set fu r the new meeting. Olstvn Wrigh t , at tendanl'c nffil'l'r of lhc M ason County sciHI\I l system, · >t rike at mtdnight Jan. 3 if contract agreement is not pmntment wh en J n hn~o n \~ 111 be guest speaker. Ht> will speak on the pruposed tax levy. reached with the city board of The Wa hama ('hnrus directed by Kay Hoffman will present a withdrew, had sa1d he W(JU!d education. Omstmas p ru~ r am . This wlll be the churus ·~ first public for get about it for t\Y( I weeks. appearam_·e lett mg the •· dust settle'" We hope ail me mbers 11£ tht> community wi ll attend th is But he also satd "lightning unporta nt meetmg Sl.l they ('311 be "inf(1rmed \'O ters" nn Dec. thigh! strike" dun ng the 15Ul. Again, the date IS Monday. Dec. l2, 1977. The place is the penod , apparen tly mean ing a W ah ama Band Room and the time is 7 p. m. Refreshments will satisfartory candidate might be served. Marilyn Stodola, President, Wahama P.T.O. turn up by surprise. Th e tw(l-week moratorium ts up Tuesday and lightning perse late in the day . has struck again apparently "Put him out. " farmers sh outed . "He's and again, a .Justiee Departnol for us." Two c ropctus rer planes bu zzed a snaking •' northern Ohio areas are already 10 degrees higher than SWlday's high readings. Toda y's weather map shows a high pressure area responsible for our cold weather of recent days moving eastward, away from Ohm. A low pressure system 1s developing over the Dakotas and wtll brmg cloudy wea ther and gusty winds today. And, as ihat low pressure system approaches, there wtll be a good chance of showers developmg over the state Tuesday. High te m~ratures today wtll be near 30 in northern Ohto and to · near 40 in the southern sect1011 of the state. Temperature.5 wil1 remain in that same range tomght with highs Tuesday in the 40s over the entire state. The Ohio extended outlook for Wednesday throu,g_h Friday calls for a chance of showers Wednesday and a chance of showers or snow flurri es over northeastern Ohio on Thursday. Fair weather is expected Friday. Highs wtll be in the 40s, with overnight lows in the 30s, Wedne s day . Aft ern oo n temperatures will be in the low or mid 30s by Friday wtth a low early Friday ·in the teens or lower 20s. f()r a,compreh~nsive (Middle East 1 settlement, come to us in Parliament and we are prepared to give you a mandate to conclude a separate se ttlement with Isra el," the deputy told Foretgn Mimster GhalC Lady Churchill dies in London LONDON (UPI) - - Lady Clementine Spencer Churchill, widow of Sir Winston Churchill, died today at her Landon home after suffering 8 heart attack, her family said. She was 93. ,:;.,:;.;:; ,:;.;:;.;:, ,,:, .. :;·::···;.:;·:;;';:;·;:;.;:;.;:·.;:·.;: .; MISTER BASS 1977 - Jack Sta nley , left, Saturday mght was presente d a piltque a nd the traveling trophy for having ca ugh t the largest poWldage of hsh during tournmnenL' last season sponsored by the Big Bend Bass Anglers Club. Mak,i,ng the prese ntatino \\ Cl e .Inn Crow, center,last year's winner a nd vice president. dunng the club's annu!:ll dinner at 1ts new, elub bouse located on West Shade River. --~-----------------------E·XTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, chHnce of showers Wednesday and chance of showers or snow flurries over the north west Thursday, but fair Friday. Hlgbs In the 40s and lows In 30s Wednesday, ·cooling to highs In \ow tu mid 30s and lows in Jeens and low 20s by Friday. ;:;::·.:;:,:;:,:;.,:;:,:;:.:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:·:;:;:;:;.;:·.;:;:; Interviews on Ch .13 scheduled Three staff members of the Gallia · Jackson • Meigs Mental Health Center will'be tnlerviewed over WOWK (Ch. 13) Tuesday at noon . They are Mary Skinner, co ordinator of Personal Advocacy; Steve Dawson, director of the Alternatives, Program, and Dr. Nan Mykel, Meigs Clinic Coor· dinator .who will appear on "Mid Day" with Rick Foucheaux in a discussion of services offered at the Meigs Clinic. Four held for 'contributing' Four men , t~e oldest 27, the youngest 18, have been taken Into county court on charges of contributin g to th e delinquency of minors. One already has been sentenced. The department of coWlty released. St!veral juveniles sheriff James J . Proffitt said mvolved in the case have Russell Robinson, 20, of Darwin, and t~~::· !~,)~~,~~i::~,:~~~:,, Ronni e ·::~·~~:::?': ;:;:;:;:··::·:;:·::·::;·::··:;:··::;:;:·:;:·.;:·:•:·::· :-:-:·::·:·:·:· Williams, 27, old Chester R eg l st rnl l on lor Road, RD Pomeroy, were Christmas baskets and toys taken into custody Friday for needy lomllles of Meigs evening and appea red in County will be held CoWlty Court Saturday. Both Tuesdoy and Wednesday pleaded gulity before Judge between land 4 p.m. at the Robert l)uck who sentenced 8alvallnn Army, 115 Williams to 30 days in jail and Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. pay his co urt costs. However, Used toys a nd food the judge suspended 27 days donations a r c sun needed. of tbe jail sentence and placed him on one year probation. Robinson was to appear NOW YOU KNOW late today lor sentencing. The United States produces Arrested Saturday af- more than twice as many ternoon were Kenny Wilt , 18, cars each year as babies. Two more ex-Rio athletes inducted into Hall-of-Fame Two more 'il[o " Grande College athletes were in· dueled into the school's Athletic Hall of Fame during Saturday night ceremonies before approximately 1,500 ~rsons at Lyne Center. Inducted were the late Cecil Davis and Carl Large, current athletic director at Rock Hill High School in Lawrence County. Acceptink the award for the late Mr. Davis was Mrs. Garland (Jenny) Elliott. Davis, who was born in Patriot in 1898, died at the age of 68 In 1967. After a successful athletic career at Rio Grande, he taught and coached 36 years In area schools before his retirement. His high school teams at Cadmus, Vtnton and · Mercerville won eight county titles and placed second eight times during his long and successful coaching career. Large was a starter of Rto four years tn the mid-1950s and wa s Most Valuable Player in basketball hts senior year. After graduating from Rio in 1959, he coached several years before earn ing his master ' s degree tn B uck eye 1.f.armers won 't st rz•k e United Press International The execu'tlve vice president of the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation satd wday Ohio farmers would not ~ join a nationwide strike by farmers scheduled for Wednesday because "if a strike was the answer we No cttation wa s iss ued • would ha ve do~ e it a long following an accident at 10:55 time ago." a.m. Saturday on US 33 at the junction to SR 7. Officers said C. William Swank said he iin auto operated by Ed· could sympt>atize with the ward L. Laudermllt, 34, striker's goals-100 per cent Pomeroy, sideswiped a parity for their crops-but vehicle owned by Dennis L. feels their protest is futile. Parker, 73, Racine. There Leaders of the strike mel was minor damage. Sunday night with Vice President Waller Mondale at a A deer was killed when fundraising dinner in Adams struck in an accident at 7:25 Counly, Colo., and said a.m. on SR 141. The al]iiJl.al ~ ~n~"._ "show"i _llenuj ne ran inlo the path of a vehicle concern and interest" for operated by Thomas L. their demand for break-even Collins, 31, Gallipolis. crop prices. Minersville, and Monte Riffle, 21, Pomeroy, also charged for contributing. All are m custoy of the Shenff wtth the exception of Wtll who posted bond and was Swank satd the stnke apparently was triggered by wheat farmers from the midwest who don't have any alternative but to grow wheat. "It's a protest that's all it is/' said Swank. "Pe<"lple have a right io protest when they are unhappy, I can't even call it a strike. There Is no way farmers can strike and there won 'I be one this time. ''It is more of a parade than a strike but I don't minimize Ule problem," he said. "We really have a problem but a strike is not the soluUon. I haven't found a single soul tbat is participating or even talking about participating. Swank said the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation is workmg on several solutions to the problem of over produ ction of whea t and soybeans includmg the conversion of: gram into a ty~ of alcohol .that can be burned to Help the nation meet part of its energy demands. Swank also disclosed the federati on is sending a trade mission to the Far East m February. "We are also working on the loretgn trade angle," said Swank. "We will be sendmg a mission to Japan, Korea , Hong Kong and Taiwan. We want to see if we can do some good there with both grain and livestock. We are laking every angle we can think of and see 1£ we can come up with a sg).utio n to this problem_.It~ink tiJat is much more pr oduct ive than a simple protest where nothing can happen. "If a strike was a n answer we would have done it a long time ago," said Swank. "This is not the first time we ha ve had problems." Swank said the· federation is optunistic about the Far East trade mission. "They will try and undo some of the damage done by the three embar~oes several years ago," Swank said, in reference w administration grain embargoes which limited exports. 1 gutda nce and coun seling from th e University of Dayton tn 1970. Bill Gray, ma nager of WYPC-FM Radio, Gallipolis, se rved as maste r of ceremonies, held durin~ the halftune mtennisston of the Rio Grande-Wil berfo rce University basketba ll game. Presenting the awards was Dr. Paul Hayes, Rio Grande College-Community College president. At~:ticH:~a,?~~n~a,;eol~~: ~~ conceived in 1973 by the Rio Grande Alumni Association in order to honor those who have co ntributed to the athletic excellence of Rio Grande Co llege from the beg innmg of its athletic programs to the present era (Continued on page 8) · 'The Japanese don't kno w whether we are a reliable suppher or not and they have to import grain and that 's ail there is to tt," satd Swank. "Our trade mission will at. convince_ th_e_ Japanese and the others that we are a reliable source for tel'l]pt~to their grain." DAYS TO CHRISTMAS �1 Tl e D 1 I Ser t ne l M ddlrpon P n er 3- The Dally Sentinel M ddleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Dec 12 1977 0 Mor da\ ()t'( t? 19 R edmen whin Bulldogs, is ___ Pd~~---: Ball State gzves r tan baule Walsh tonight ;,:~:::.t~~:::;::;:: Miami big scare • Judy Joe and the Ho Ho-Ho Clergymen looking for steel industry answers I ) kes C rp the parent f rm of Youngstown Sheet & 1ube Co ann unced 1n Septen ber that t Will dose t ost of the Sheet & Tube facll ues Ca 1 pbell a d tea m ate the JObs of 5 000 YOU JII G STOI\ t'> 01 UPl The R I g us C al t on for n d b lerg) c help s ek so luuor s t I g f 1k g f 1ht es steel pl'rsons the Sermonette In th s a ge of profess onahzahon ou nnght th nk that vou ha e to be h ghl tramed to do th ngs r<ght When t comes to earn ng a good hvmg that s probabl so but I a n discoverin g that e en a lm ted kno10 edge of sor e thmgs go a long " a 1 For exan pie I am no mecharuc My hands are good for pla)u g the p ano a1 d organ but no good for ftxmg thmgs I JUSt tend to shun anyth n~ mechantcal For years my kno\\ledge of auto In pledg ng ow- support of such efforts \H' recogruze sees to t that n meals are ~< el balanced nutr1t onally As a result I enJOY aln ost perfect hea lth and rarely get Unt 1 the su nn er s rk before last when I broke my leg n an ace dent I bragged to people that I had not been m a hospatal as a pat ent for 10 )ears) A )ear ago a hosprtal laborator) analyzed a sample of m) blood for ts electr<>lytes chem str) enzvmes etc and I showed almost a perfect score What that thiS would be a senous undertak ng the Coaltton saad m a staten ent prepared for del ver) dw-u g a news ASTRO·GRAPH Bermce Bede Osol 13 1977 New paces new espectall) Impressed Pat was laces and new h ngs w have Ill) low cho lest erol and high a spec a asc nat on fo you OK mechan cs was llffiJted to protem co unt show mg that ] changmg flat t res Later on I learned how to change the otl and most recently have thr ve on a egetar1an diet the p ctu e and you de gh n And I am no phys cal culture t so be on he go as much as you can add ct SAGITTAR US (Nov Z3 Doc So you don t need to be a 21) A bb ng o k dd ng othe s cert fed auto mechanic to get may seem nno c uous to ~au started chang ng the a r f lters myself For n e that was a real step for\\ ard As the years are gotng by however I ftnd that by pract1c ng the Simpl est good serv ce out of vour car or a phystctan to enjoy good health Nether do vou need to be n arntenance procedures h ghly educated m the Sable such as regular otl changes to be a Chr st an In John I 12 and tuneups I can get more " e read But to all who good service o ut of a car I rece ved h1m who beheved m drou my last ca r 125 000 h s name he gave power to m les and when I sold t 11 was become ch ldren of God who m almost as good cond1t on as were born not of blood nor of 1! was the da I bought t I the w II of the flesh nor of the got all that good sen tee out of "rll of man but of God All you ha\e to do IS come the car and I arn no auto mechan c You may not know all the answers You may have lived In a nother area m knol'ledge of med cal sc ence a dreadfullv stnfull fe m the ts scanty M) ~<tfe Pat ts a past You may feel unworthy nurse and subscr bes to to be called a son or daughter vanous health Jpumals but I of God But all Jesus says s my self don t read them I am come He w 11 lead you step by step mto hiS ways of life mterested tn other thmgs Ne~ther am I a phystca f t As ~< e read m John 3 16 For God so loved the world ness buff I do ho\\ever pract ce the s mplest that He gave HIS only begotten Son that whosoever methods of healthful hvmg sleep ng plent full y e> ery belteveth on Hun should not mght never eatmg between pertsh but have everlastmg meals and eatmg a good I fe - Albert Dtttes pastor s zed breakfast and dinner Seventh Day AdventiSt but a skunpy supper Pat also Church HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb M D mstance some claun that s nee fru t s d ges ted quacklv 1! should not be eaten With foods which stay tn the stomach for a longer per od They claun thiS contr butes to mdagest on Could you please tell me f there ts any sc1ent he bas s for thi s DEAR READER ThiS was bel eved 50 years ago based on so ca lled actd ash foods and alkaline ash foods and 11 ts a complex 1dea Your body has a vary narrow range of actd and alkalme ba lance If you are too actd or too alkaline ) ou wtll be sack or dead It s as essent tal as havmg enough oxygen for your body The chem tca l mechantsms to ma mt a n th s del cate ba lance a re very co m phcated but suff c1ent1y effectl\ e that you can msult your body w th actds alkahne subs ances and all vanety of substances and your wonderfu machme compensates for all your nd scret ons The rna n f nal ac d alka l ne ba a nee ts mam tamed by the rat o of the carbomc ac d Yth ch breaks down nto carbon d oxade and wate to b carbonate as n SOdiUm b carbonate n the body II there s a relatave mcrease m carbomc ac d the body becon es n ore ac d and af 1t as decreased the body becomes more alka l ne Foods that leave an acad ash lea\ e excess amounts of sod urn and potass um and related elements n the body after they have been metabola zed These are pos live tons or ac1d ash They com bine w1th b car bonate to form sod urn biCarbonate or potass urn btcarbonate The ncreased amount of bacarbonate tends to make the body a lkatine Hence the conlus1ng end result that foods that are ac td T avel s n Oday bu be ca e u who you pu on he pan Someone cou d ake you ash ng se ous v F nd ou o whom you e o man ca y s ed by send ng o you copy o Ast a G aph Le e Ma 50 cents o each copy and a ong se f add essed s amped enve ope o As o G aph P 0 Box 489 10019 Aad o C y Sa on N Y Be su e o spec y you b th s gn CAPRICORN IDee ZZ Jan 19) n nanc a matte s you e no ma y ve y d sc p ned You do we oday un ess you pe m someone ess p uden t to n uence you th nk ng AQUARIUS (Jon ZOFeb 191 noec s on cou d be you undo ng oday You may pas pone a dec son so ong you have o rnake a s ap udgmen Suc h h ngs a e y tu n ou t we PISCES (Fob ZO March ZO) The e s so mUch you wan to do fo othe s today you cou d be upset because you can t accomp sh t a Be g atefu you can he p when and whe e you can ARIES (March Z1 April 19) The eques of a demand ng end mo e nan key get unde you sk n oday No mally you can toe ate o at least cope w th h m TAURUS (Ap II ZO May ZO) 11 you e nvo ved n someth ng compe \le don et yo u gua d down If you e ax fa e\len a m nu e th e oppos t on cou d w n GEM N (May Zt Juno 20) Sub due a endency today to cant a d c othe s us fo he sake of a gument AI you do s g ge need ess u e debates w CANCER (Juno Z1 July Z2) Be Indigestion question DEAR DR LAMB I would I ke to kno~< f tl makes any d fference f we eat certam loods ogether For t1 s com ng yea wa y today n on ven tu es es he on s sha e o the expense fa upo n you You may be ope a ng f om a weak pas t on ash foods ca use the body to be more alkaltne The acad ash foods are fru ts vegetables LEO (July ZJ Aug 2ZI Don t be m1lk and some nuts wa ch ng you own nle es ts so Foods that leave an excess gua ded y toda y you don t ec of negat ve ons such as chlor de ons alter they have been metabol zed are the alka ltn e ash fo od s The ehlor de comb nes w1th sod urn or potassLUm to form sod tum chloride salt or potass urn chlortde salt When they do thiS t he) decrease the number of these available to form sod urn btcarbonate and the end result ts the mcreased lor mat on of more carbonic actd and less bicarbonate com pounds caus ng the body to be more ac1d So the alkahne ash foolfs tend to cause the body to be more actd These foods are meats f sh poultry eggs cheese cereals and son e nuts F lty yea rs ago the tdea was popular that you should not eat ac td and alkaltne ash foods together However the normal person wtll produce actd dtgestlve JU ces !rom the stomach and have alkalme d gest ve JUices m the small mtest1ne from ats wall a nd from the panereat c JUtce So the normal body ca n regulate ats own ac1d or alkal ne en v1ronment accordmg to the needs of the moment at least m hea lthy people With normal dagest ve actions The body s own formation of ac1d and alkalme dtges!lve JUICes co mpletely ove r powers the actd alkahne charactenstacs of food It makes no dtfference at all what comb nat on of foods you eat together For tnforn alton on how to prepa re foods so you can decrea se ca Iones to sttll enjoy eat ng w thout getttng fat send 50 cents for The Health Letter number 9 12 K tchen Power for Wetght Control Send a long slam ped self addressed envelope w th your request to Dr Lamb n ca re of this news paper P 0 Box 326 San Anton o TX 78292 ' ogn ze he eeds a assoc ates You m ght be su p sed when hey dese t you VIRGO (Aug ZJ Sept ZZ) You know yo u ve been put ng o certa n dut es Someone else does oo Bette get at e hem He s eady o em nd you n ave y o flen s ve manne LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 s best no to y eld to soc a G v ng n p essu es today aga nst you be te Judgmen co uld spo I the fun fo a SCORPIO (Oc1 2t Nov Z2) e g een eyed mons e That mayst on you shoulde today whe n you compa e you status w th the peo p e nex doc II s not a good game top ay nferenee m YoungstoY.n How£'\ er tt e Idea of worker and nn un ty ownersh p s not I re gn to ur rehg ous and 1 attonal trad twns It ought to be explored as a creative 1e~p01 se l abaooor n ent of the n\ tll b1 outside mterests Corporation s have a soc al respons blit\ to the r ea pi yees and to the ronunumty as y, ell as a resp ns bl 11 to sharehol ders sa d the Coal !ton By therr abandomenl of Young stown the L) kes C<lrporatton has neglected thiS t'<>rporate soc al respons baht) We deplore not onl) the dec swn u close the steel n 11 but also the n anner m which the dec1S1on was made the way 11 ls be ng m plemented and the pattern of neglect " htch led to t saad U e C<la huon The Coal tllon sa1d t called upon other naJOT employers n the Mahonmg Valley steel espec all) other compant es to pledge pub! ely commun ty a nd emplo}ee consultatiOn n econom iC and future n\e s tment dec1stons affectmg en ployment and com nun ty I fe The fa lure of Lykes t share ts problems and opttons wth the communtty and 1ts abrupt dectswn t cannot be shutd ow n repeated sa d the Coal lion We will seek these pledges as a good Ia th gesture on the part of the ndustrtal and mvest nent commun ty The Coalit on also saad the dectswn of Lykes to close tls Campbell facll t es does not term nate the corporatiOn s respons b l1ty to he Mahonmg Valley Lthgata on aga nst the IS be ng com pan y co ntemplated by ot her or ga mzatwns and n div1duals sa td U e Coal1t10n In addllon we hope that L) kes w II fully cooperate wtth the efforts of those seekmg to provtde mmunal rna ntenance for the mill and those explormg the feastbl ty of operat on Wlder di£ferent ausp ces In part cular we beheve that Lykes ha s a moral responsabl ty to respond generously to a genu ne and reahst c program to reopen the mill under co nmun ty worker or public ownersh tp the Coalit1 n sa d In settmg a price for the pw-chase of the mill and cooperat ng w1th potential new ma nagers Lykes has an obhgation to asSist m efforts to repatr the extenst\e damage which has come from ts dec swn to close the mill sa d tl e C<lalit on The Coallton also satd 11 would jam w1th others m advocating new pohcaes and urge ncy m gre ater respondmg to the deter or alton of our steel makmg capab llty We w II meet wtth olf1c1als of th e Carter Admuustratwn and the Congress as well as leaders of state and local goverrment Industry and labor and pomt out the human and commuruty dunenswns of the crasts and the need to THESE KIDS ARE :D\IETH IN6 ELSE MOM~S HER ANALVST SAVS FANTASV et Spotlight on the news Blanton's Lear jet under fire again appomtments secretary Ken Lavender Ius b xlYb'llard lt David Keck and the plane s 1wo p I ts It stopped at Memphis JO the wa) w ptck up Ins personal phystCian Dr Jun Shelton a nd a 1 cr ber f tl e State Ale I he Beverage Co n IS n Fra k Plulltps Blanton sa d I e ok Sl elton alon~ because he was overdue for a phys cal exan mation and noted that ?hall ps ts a long! ne lr1e1 d Ph1ll1ps IS presadent of a Men phis con pan y that pleaded gu lty tQ two counts of illegall) usmg t'Orporate funds to pay $3 000 m sa lar1es to tw mdes 1 Blanton s unsu cessful race ff<" the senate m 1972 Blanton descnbed the Car bbea sw ng as a comb na u on plea su re tr p of Pomeroy accompamed by By Mrs Fnlncls Morris trade n ss on to and Mrs Hazel Ca rnahan and Mrs Mane Roy went to examme the poss b I ty of M1ss Frances Foster went to Glendale W Va hosp tal to exportmg soybeans to Buckeye Lake Thanksgtv ng see their siSter Mrs Mary Jamatea to vtsat Mrs Loe Tasdale the Thomas But he acknowledged that Mr and Mrs Roy Rtfne lonner s s1ster They enjo) ed he ga\ e Jama tcan offt caals no dtnner at L and K vts ted Mr and Mrs Mack 10Uce U at he wa s arriv ng on Restaurant M1ss Foster Howard and Helen Rafne any sort of trade n 1ss on r spent the afternoon With Mr Thursday at Hartford W Va that he planned to attend a Mr a nd Mrs Bob Barch and Mrs Charles Ivan Salser R oya l Agr c ul tu re at Johnstown They returned and daughters of Bellevue C<lnferent'C U ere spent Thanksg1vmg wtth Mr home Frtday Blan!Qn a lso decl ned u Mr and Mrs Don Jumor and Mrs Elza Btreh and Mrs esttmatc how much of the tr p Wa lker and famtly of Enuna Salser was devoted to the trade Larry Grtnun Mark and spent a Grayson Ky m sswn and how n uch to Marcy of Westerville spent a weekend Wlth h1s parents pleasure r why he deCided weekend Wlth hiS parent s Rev and Mrs Don Walker to hav e a phys ca l Mr and Mrs Ralph Mr and Mrs Rodera ck exa mmat on an Ja 1 a ca Badgley spent Frtday and Grunm mstead of say Nashv lie or Saturday wath Mr and Mrs Memphis Steve Badgley and children m The Memphts Conunen cal Columbus Appeal a datly r ewspaper Mr and Mrs Ed son With broad reg iona l Brace Mrs Pearl Adams influence was a1 ong the and Mrs Dale Hart spent newspapers poking fun at the Ice IS more Slippery as tl approa ches the melt ng potnt trap In a mock endorsement Wednesday at Crown Caty w1th Mrs James Brace and than 1t Is at temperatures around zero or below of the Jamaican Jaunt the It takes three tunes the stopptng distance on 1ce even w th ctuldren newspa per sad n an tire chams than t does on dry pavement At 20 mph on dry ed1tor al Mr and Mrs Henry Ervtne pa ement t takes 21 feet but wtth regular t res on glare ce at Anybody who has e ver spent Thanksgtvmg Day w th 20 deg rees temperature at wtll take you ~lmost 200 feet to stop walked around n a cold Mrs Dtxae Smath at Portland TI1e qwckest way to stop on ce IS to pump the brakes hospital wearmg one of those Mr and Mrs Henry Ervtne Depress the brake pedal then qutckly release the pedal and draft y backle ss entertamect. Stmday w th a JUSt as quackly depress 11 agam a t a ra te of once or tw1ce per wraparounds the nw-ses g ve Thanksgtving dmner Those second Do th1s until you come to a complete stop you can sympathiZe wath present were Mr and Mrs Accordmg to tests conducted by the Nat onal Safety Ralph Sham Mr and Mr$ C<lunc1l s Wmter Dr tv ng Commtttee the braking abrl ty on ce Ray s destre to have h s personal phys c a n Jet to Dave Sham and son Jason depends a great deal upon the wetght of the car Jama aca "'th h1m to ga ve hun Mrs Dune Sm th and Mrs If you are drtvrng a hlhtwe~ght car on ce chances are you a phystcal Mildred Spencer w II come to a quacker stop than a heavy car behind you so be Over Thanksg v n g alert for possable rea r end colltswn This same Sl\uatton may weekend guests of Mrs occw- between any two cars where the forward car frnds atself Bertha Robmson wtre her stoppmg on a drv surface and the ca r followmg must stop on grand c hildren fr om patch tee Washtngton Court House Sheriff James J Proff tt adv ses when stoppmg think Patty Davtd Berta Peter ahead and watch out behind Bradley and Jame Robinson son Walham was a Thanksgtv ng guest Mrs Gaylene Robinson was a ALL GAMES TEAM W l pOP Monday vtsator and took the Wash ng1on 3 0 208 76 ch ldren back home Mrs Wa ver l y J 0 192 154 Clara Powell was a Monday Po tsmouth 3 30 -4 232 caller also Logan 3 286 216 Polly Cramer onton 1 2 60 5 Mr and Mrs Bon Shaffer Athens 1 3 Z38 283 Wellston t 3 259 278 Ga I pol s 0 2 06 t 16 Prrss By Ur ted lntemauonal As he has been often n the past Ra) Bl1nt r Te ess ee s tra\el g gO\ernor ts r poht1cal I ot " a er aga1 f r "" g ~ off to Jama1ca n a state.( wned LeaT)et to relax and p note the states soybean trade Blanton never one to back do \\ n fro n a f ght sa\S taxpa ers ust pay the es 11 nated $3 500 cost I r opera t10n of the Jet But he ms sts that he and the fraends wh< acc01 panted hun pad the rema n ng expenses for tt e ltve-day Carnbean Jaunt I conSider \ (use of the jet 1 one of the perqutSites of the off ce Blar tor sa) s If Cage standings POLLY"$ POINTERS Liquid backrng holds rugs Humphrey given seat of Presidents 111E DAILY SEN11NEL DEVOTED TO DIE lNTERFSrOF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHIU. Euc Ed ROBERT HOEFUCH City EdJto PubliShed da y ellcepl Saturday The Valley Publishing Inc 1 Ohlo 45 69 992- " ' 001 Subscr pt on rales Del vered by car er whe e anilable 75 cents pe Wftk By Motor Rout.e wtle e ca e serv ce not available One monlh 1325 By mail ll Oho and W Va One Year 122 00 Slll months $l SO I hree m onth s S7 00 126 00 yea Sll: montfu U 3 50 Til ee m onths 17 SO Subst.'T1pUon pr ce mcludes SWlda)' ~ewhere Tirne!I-Sentille s1t m tile sea t reserved for preSidents Th e pres dent walked arotmd the back of the black lunousme aoo sat oppostte hts weekend guest a veteran Democrat who has been a factor or ca ndidate m every pr estdent a l e lectaon san ce John F Kennedy ran for preSident The parr sat back for the two to three mmute dr ve from the heltcopter pad to the lodges ms de the secluded preSident al r• trea t a t Camp Dav d Md Yteldmg the tradal onal seat of prestdents m the lunousme to a man who always want ed to be preSident wa s a small gesture Bu t no one could remember Carter domg 11 before It was the ltrst tame too Carter tnvtted a colleague fr om h s public hfe a polttlca l comrade to jom hun for the wee kend a t the preSidential r etreat snuggled n Maryland s Ca toctm mounta ns The rustle compound ftrst used by Frankhn D Roc seve lt IS cons dered an feast on country ha1 atte I the Grand Ole Opry and see Tennessee s attract ons f1rst hand Blanton has part c tpated m t rade miSSIOns to Europe the M1ddle East and 1he Far East Tl e Canbbea n tr p got off to somethmg of a rocky start w th the Democ r at c governor s ch ef spokesn an press sec retary Brooks Parke r a t f rst say ng Blanton was off on a West Tennessee hunt ng tr1p and then a day later that he was vacatmnmg m Jama ca That prompted State GOP Olmrman Tot Beasley and ooe of the sta te s most vocal Republ can legtSlators Sen V1ctor Ashe to call a ne"s conlerence to say the) will push for legiSlat on to prevent Blanton !rom takmg any more Jamatcan tr1ps Seasley also wanted to know Who ts he or she the go • emor stopped to p1ck up m Memph1s ' Blanton marr ed aoo a father of t hr ee ch1ldren ca lled a news conference upon h s return and sa d he would not glorify w th an answer Beasley s suggestion that a woman accomporued hu on the trtp A passenger ltst released by his offtc e tdent fted all hiS comparuons as male Blan ton sa d he left h s Nashv lie wtth Driving hints First outsider at Camp David By Lawrence M<Qulllan WASHINGTON (UP!) The wmd atop the forested mounta n sl ced thr ough wmter coats w thout mercy as Junmy Carter ushered a bundled and gaunt Hubert Humphrey to the pres1dent1al lunousme Carter stood by the r1ght rear door and gestured for the fl&-year-old Mmnesotan to I let the uppos !ton or m) detractors d1c!Bte to ne how 1 should use governn ent eqwp1 ent the) d have me nding a btcycle back and forth to work and selling newspapers along the way. to pay for the tnneNubes Aln ost an) tr p Blant on takes n the Lear Jet s of some mtorest because Blanton fre cr t c tze d hs quen tly predecesso r for usmg the )u.,ury plane and n ade a campa gn pledge to sell 11 Blanton pursues fo reign trade w th such v gor that there are Cap tol H II JOkes about hts fore gn pohcy In add1hon to brmgtng more tha n 100 Un ted Na ttons delegates to Nashville to Racine Social Events prompt and compasstonate actton to relieve our d1stress extenston of th e of! c al restdence by Carter atdes say and he rarely mv tes outs ders It IS a place where Carter can ktck off hiS shoes or wander through the woods wtt hout protection or mterruptaon and generally leave th e trt~ls of a preSidency behtnd Tlus ts a very relaxed fnend ly and warm t me for these two men explamed deputy press Secretary Rex Granum Humphrey who learned 1n August he had moperable ternunal cancer had JUSt ended a gruel ng sems of chemotherapy tr~atments for the cancer treatments that whiten the hatr and wrack the body w1th nausea Humphrey had never been In the pres dential retreat not even as Lyndon J ohnson s VICe pres1dent for four years Car ter sa d he and Humphrey would spend the 1\eekend sttt ng by the f rl' chatt ng a lx ut hiStory past present and future The pa r attended rehgwus servtces Stmday at a lodge often used for mov aes • figS I SANTA 15 A POLLY SPROBLEM DEAR POLLY I do hope one of the readers can help me I am crochetmg a rug for my kitchen Wlth rug yam and would ltke to know how to staf fen the back so tl wtlllle flat MISS MARY DEAR MISS MAJU; - I am sw-e we wtll be heanng !rom readers who have crocheted such rugs Many needlework shops carry a ltqmd that can be brushed on the backs of such rugs to form a non sk1d rubber ltke backmg I use a sample of carpet Wl\h a rubber like backrng tmder my k1\chen rug and the short smr p le cltngs to the rug and holds tt flat POLLY DEAR POLLY The reader who has trouble With the new thread spools spmn mg on her machine can cut off a ptece of a soda straw put tl on the spmdle and then put the th,read over t For even larger holes put one straw on the spmd!e and then several around 11 to f11l the opemng tn the spool M M DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve ts trymg to grocery shop when children are rwm mg up and down the aisles shout ng misbehaving and even opemng packages on the shelves I ltke children and am all for them but I tbink the parents who take them shoppmg should control them CE W DEAR POLLY Are the straps on your ltttle one s crawlers of! his or her shoulders more than they are on ? Try usmg a small roWJd or square plastac buckle Wlthout a hook m the center to mterlock the straps tn the back Lace one strap through the buckle as you would a shoe strap Slide 1\ down to about the half way po nt of the strap Then lift the strap up slightly and lace the other strap through 11 causmg the second strap to be between the Iars! strap and the plastic buckle You can adjust the hackle so at ts on the correct place on your child s back Transfer your shampoo from the bottle 1t came tn to an empty detergent bottle wtth a squtrt top Squtrt out oruy the amount you need to shampoo your halT mstead of using half the bottle MARY KAY DEAR POLLY -To save havtng a messy range from bolllng water spilled over I sunply fan the top lightly or gently blow on the top of the bo1lmg water The bodmg bubbles will mstantly die down and you can tum the beat down (Polly s note - It seelllll fannmg ts a bit more samtary than blowing ) SHARLEEN Polly w11l send you one of her signed thank you ll!!WSpaper coupon clippers if she uses your favonte Pointer Peeve or Problem tn her colwnn Wr1te POLLY S POINTERS m care of this newspaper J o Jackson Me gs 2 08 129 o 3 139 244 o o o 0 P1 Pleasant o o Ra ven swoo d Saturdays o Result Waver y 70 Sou h Po nt 54 0 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM W L P OP Logan 2 o 48 92 anton Wave y 1 0 79 0 57 Athens We ston 1 1 Gall po s Jackson Me1gs TOTALS 30 40 1 4 25 30 31 53 59 o 57 62 0 2 69 68 6 6 707 707 0 SEOAL RESERVES TEAM W L P QP Wellston 2 0 17 77 Ga I pol s o 44 36 Ironton Logan A hens 0 46 35 68 1 48 Coach Art Lanham s Rto Grande College Redmen w11l I ost Walsh College at 7 JO this evemng tn a M d-Oh1o Confe r ence enco nter Saturday the Rt dmen warmed up for their c~nferenre opener by outclas•lng visiting Wllberforre 87 71 befo re approximately t 500 homecoming fans at Lyne Center The Bulldogs who dropped to H! on the yea• gave Rto a good battle during the ftrst 12 mmutes of play Wtlberforce held a seven potnt adv ntage 20-13 w th 8 50 left 1 the I rst half Rto Grande behmd Dean F1tzpatrack Vmcent Phelps and Mark Swa n talhed 11 stra ght po nts dunng a lour nunute spun to take a 28-22 lead It was all over R1o led 34 27 durmg the halltame mterrruss on The Redmen extended their lead to 26 points 7~ 44 10llh 7 17 Jell In the contest All 12 R o players who saw actwn scored tn the ion league battle Gtl Pr1ce was high w th 17 pomts Dean F tzpatr ck added 12 V ncent Phelps 11 and Mark Swatn 10 Greg James ch pped n wllh mne pomts as dad Dale Royse Rto no\\ 4 1 overall con nected on 33 of 68 fteld goal attempts for 47 percent The Redmen canned 21 of 35 charity tosses for 60 percent R1o had 50 rebounds 13 by Greg J ames and seven by Dean F tzpatrtck 1 he Redmen had 23 turnovers Rufus Dawson had the hot hand for Wilberforce with 18 points Steven and Leotls Styles Weatherspoon each had 10 markers The Bulldogs hit 29 of 86 f eld goal attempts for 33 percent W lberlorce was 17 St les 3 Waverl y 0 44 0 t 26 5B 0 2 59 79 6 6 504 504 Tuesday s Games Waver l y "t Iron ton Ga I poli s a t Jackson Me gs al Wei ston logan at Athens Greenf e d at Wash ngton Dec 16 games By Greg Balle) One f eld goal 1 ro ed the d fference Satu rda n1ght whe Southern t to Syr IDles Valley and came ho e wlth tl err econd vtctory aga st no losses thts t n e 61 59 Both " n' h ve been by two po1nt rn rg1ns Southern go of! to a fast start bu ld ng up a 13-4 ad ute va tage b) the two mark of the f rst per od Two 11 nut es In to the ec r d per od they had n eased that lead to 24 12 and see ned to be on thetr But n the next three n nut es the Tornadoes of Coa ct Car Wolle fatled to score a pomt and the hosts narro• ed the score to 24 ' I But I y the half~<a y n ark of the game the \ tsttors went Into the locker room co 1 d 34 23 Svnunes Valley s ormed out to score the f r t wo buckets to open the th rd per od and the two tea IS played even until 3 30 was left 1n that per od Then the 1omadoes h t another cold spell until the end of tl c th rd ""l NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 quarter scor ng only two po1n ts whale the hosts narrowed 1t to 42 311 In that porod Southern tallied only e~ght pomts It was a t ght fourth penod that kept fans on the edge of therr seats W th three mmutes to go tn the contest the busts knotted the score at 53 53 But n these last three minutes So uth ern s Ke lly W nebrenner and juruor T m Br nager netted four pomts each for the marg n of vtc tory Wtn ebrea ner got two f eld goa ls to gave h m a total oll7 po nts on the n ght while the hot sh oot ng Br na ger sa nk two free throws and a basket to g ve htm t he mght s scort ng honors w1th 19 Eleven of Brm• ger s pomts ca n e on free tosses Both teams were in foul trouble w th a tot al of 67 free throws be ng taken 35 by Southern and 32 by the V1kmgs Both teams made 17 of \1 etr char ty tosses So uthern htt a cold 22 of 62 shots froni the floor for 35 percent whtl e the host Vrkmgs dtd e ven worse cann ng 21 of 65 lor 31 per cent The Tornadoes took down 35 rebounds led by Brmager and Wtnebrenner wath n ne each Synunes Valley outd d the ck RIO GRANOE 187) - B se 46 F zpa ck 3 6 2 G bson 2 0 4 James 4 9 Johnson 0 2 N day 02 Phelps 3 5 P ce 8 1 7 Pu cell '2 4 Royse 4 9 Swa n 5 0 0 Burrell 0 TOTALS JJ 2 87 Halft me score R o 34 W berforce 27 v s tors on t he boards as Ralph Ingels hauled In 15 caron s of h s teams 3 Held to JUst two po nts m the ftrst half Ingels came on strong to lead h s team w1th 16 markers while Maller was close behind w th 14 The Reserve F unnel Clouds 1bday Kelly Blixton wodrs as an electrician. She used to be a waitress. Kelly enJoyed travelmg and working at odd JObs but 1t wasn t always fun I went through a long periOd of feelmg dissatisfied With myself and what I was doing I hadn t achieved anythmg Kelly dec1ded to go to a technical school Now shes an apprentice electnctan and loves 1t Over a mtlhon such techmcal JObs are waiting to be filled And usually 1t takes only two years of techmcal trammg to qualify If you feel confused or dead ended take a hp from Kelly You can be more than you are Wnte to Careers for a free record brochure full of entertammg unbiased mfor mahan that tells you how "CAREERS" Dox 111 Washington 0 G 211044 • • for sixth Wln ln row United Press International II usuall) sn t much " f a surpr se when a team ranked th trd na taonally downs a ftlth ranked team but when t happens at UClA s Pauley Pavrll on and n Iron! of a nationa l telev saon aud1ence there s Sl me cause for comment The score was 69-06 as N 3 Notre Da ne rose to t1 e occasion for 1ts s1xlh vtctory wtthout a loss whtle hand ng the ftlth rated Brums their first loss m hve games II was on ly the stxth ltme u 13 years that UCLA had lost at h me however la s t seaso n Not re Dame had become the ftrst non Pac-i\ te am to wm at Pa uley defeattng UCLA 66-63 Perhaps because of that VICtory the IriSh dtdn t seen at all mt nudated by the lege nd ary home court advantage attributed to the Pavillion least of all forward Dave Batton who pumped m 22 points to lead Notre Dame to v ctory Batton scored 18 potnts m the first hall shootmg mne of II and also h1t two free throws wtth 22 seconds left to put the !r1sh ahead 67-04 Batton really hurt us m the ftrst half saad UCLA s new coach Gary CUnmngham But I felt we could come back strong m the second half I am proud of my team They came back and played wath miens ty We JUSt couldn t seem to get ahead n the second half and that as a tribute to Notre Dame That s the mark of a good basketball team UCLA which traded by 14 three Urnes m the f rst half battl ed furwu sly n the second half and took the lead 5lh'i7 wt\h seven m notes left on guard Ray Townsend s corner JUmper but the !rash answered w1th e gl t stra1ght potn\s and a four co rner slowdown and pulled out to a ~8 margm w th 3 39 left UCI.A IS a good basketball team sa1d Notre Dame Coach Dtgger Phelps Gary has done a super JOb w th them They have goo d shoot1ng speed and qutckness I don t know how good we are but we ll f nd out well ston Me gs Jackson TOTALS New Eng and 9 .4 NY e s Buffa o 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 692 A w n s a w n as far as M a 1 C ac h Da1 rell Hedr Cen1 011 1s con cerned W l T Pel P 1 sbur gn 8 5 0 6 5 Hedr c s Retlskms got the 8 5 0 65 C nc nna scare f th e r hves Saturda) 6 0 538 Hou s on 46 2 as the) be~ an defe se of tl elf 6 7 0 C e e and West M d AI e lean C r fc cr e W L T Pet 2 0 923 basketball t le I av ng to >c Den..,.er 0 3 0 50 overc ne Oak and an 11 p ml 7 6 0 53 8 Sa D ego 490 308 halftnne def c l bef r e edg ng sea e 2 0 54 Ball S ale 73-08 Kansas C y vert n e 11 e team s st II not Na ona Conte ence East pi y ng s •ell as we could W L T PC sa1d Hedr c but I m happy )( Da as 0 t 0 833 8 5 0 6 5 wtth a " n ' er a tough Wash ng on 6 0 538 ballclub S Lou s We JUSt couldn t 385 NY G an s 5 8 0 execute a da 1 th ng n tl e 9 0 308 Ph ade ph a 4 Cen a f rst I alf We had oo manv W L T Pc 8 5 0 6 5 turnovc1s a1 d weren t takmg M nn eso a B 5 0 6 5 good sl ots Ch c ago o a 462 De o J he Redskms ra llied n the 3 0 0 23 G een Ba y se n I half beh 1 d the 2 0 0 Tampa Bay sc r ng of Hand) Ayers and 69 Arch e Aid dgeg wl o 62 comb ned for 36 po nts '23 Aldr dge f n shed w1\l 19 po nts and Ayers added 17 W th the gar 1e t ed a o7 w t1 three mtnutes to play M aJ went mto a fo ur c r er stall tn tr} and ge a last sh l but Ball Stale st le the ball went do.. nco rt an I n ssed sendmg the gan e mtn o ertlme The ead changed hands se era! times n the \ r me before Mtam took control TodiiiY s Ga m e We arne out m t e sec nd Oa as a San F an s o ha f " th much more en n gh thus asm sad Hcdn c We didn t chan~e ow- plans an) bu ' e knew we h1:1d tu execute better I would sa) tl e pl"Y I Be rne New nan s wl a really ur ed t around He saved us n t1 e ~econd all He New 1 an ~o t us po ts "hen we n eded then car e up w t so e p etty b ~ Ba 1ebo ds an s defc g od Hcd sa d NBA S and ngs Ne,.man who f n shed w th By Un ted P ess nterna ona Eastern ConJe enee 10 pomts At ant c D v s on Four othe M d Am chools W L Pet GB k ked off the r conference Ph ad ph 8 20 New Yo k. 3 2 5?0 5 sch edul es Saturday w tl Buf a o 2 4 8 6 Tol edo dropp ng a tough 77 76 Boson s 6 '333 9 N ew e sey 5 22 85 dec saon at Central M1cl gan Cent a D .., s on Northern !I no s a nd W L Pc1 GB down ng 01 o Uruve1 sty 80Wsh ng n 5 9 625 23 73 C eve nd 14 0 583 2 San An on 5 12 556 'J A an a 2 2 500 4 New 0 ns 5 <i23 6 Hoson 054006 We s e n Con e enc.e M dwes D son W L Pet GB Denve 8 8 692 Ch cago 5 9 625 ~ M wauke 4 4 500 5 nd ana 0 4 4 7 bet o 9 4 391 Ka nsas c y 9 346 9 Pac t c 0 v son W L Pc Po and '20 J Phoen l( Go den S Lo s Ange s 13 0 e Sea 4 9 '1 5 7 GB 8J3 609 5 520 7 400 0 393 Satu day s Results Po and 0 New Yo k 06 c eve and 0'2 A an a 87 Ch eago 2 San An on o 9 Oenve 8 M wa uk ee 1 04 New 0 eans 86 De o nd ana 92 4 Ph ade ph a OB PhO en x 0 Hous on 93 Go den s a e 9 Kansas C Y 0 New Sunday s Res ults e sey 06 Wash ng on 95 a Sea e 6 Hous on 84 L.:.os Ange es 24 Bu fa o 9 TodaY s Games No games schedu ed Tuesday s Games A an a a New Yo k Sea e a C eve and Los Ange es a New 0 eans Go den S ate a Wash ng on Denve a Ch cago Ph ade ph a a M waukee Buffa o a Port and New er sev vs Bos1on a Har for d Ohro Co liege Baskelba II Re,sutts Un ted Press lnternat onal Oh o Wesleyan Tourney W m ng on 69 The! Pal 64 Oh o Wes evan 85 Case W Reserve 42 Utah Class c Kent 51 59 Sa n Jose 51 52 Ohio College cage results A bon IMichl 67 Kenyon lot) 65 Baldw n Wa lace 8 John Ca roll 72 8 uffton 86 F ndla y 84 Butler 6 Xaver 55 C eve la nd St 85 S euben v I e 70 Grace ( nd) a t Ast1 (ppd ) 11 no s S 86 Ak ron 80 M am 73 Ba 51 68 (o1) Cap tal 8 Sp ng Garden (Pa) 51 Ca neg e Me ion I Pa 7 M ch gan 7 Wooster 67 Northern Ill no s 80 Oh o U 76 01 e ben 02 U bana 67 N t1enberg 66 Oh o Northern 54 IV L ber1y tW Val 106 Dyk e 81 Youn~stown 51 88 lnd Purdue 49 Central Mlch gan 77 To edo 76 Dayton 61 Morehead 51 87 W gh 5 79 Mus ~ ngum 94 Oberl n 8 76 at Athens Two fr ee th rows by Sonny Newman With 34 seconds left gave Central M1eh gan ts wm over 1 nledo Ne\-\ man s tw sh ots I fle d tl e Ch ppcwas to a 7 74 lead T ledu could on!) { anage a Stan J pi n JU pe rm tl e few seco1ds re a1 tn g although Tnledo $ Ja y Lehma n miSsed a short JUn p sl ot w1th th ree seconds left Dave Gr auzer ha I 25 pomts for Central and I eon Gu)d n added 16 Toledo was led by Jopl n With 21 p •L• Al Athens Pa ul Dawkt s and J hr Ha r s c bmed for 49 Jl' n s to pace Northern II n I S w n ver Ot 1 Uruvers I) Dawk ns led II e " ay fo Northern" t1 29 p nts wh le Hat r s cl 1pped • th 21 Steve Ska ggs of Oh o Un ve sat) ed al sc rers " tl 33 po nts r1 e Bobcats t a led alm st all the wa but na aged to c t tl e dcf c I t 78- 6 v1th two seem is efl n a dr vmg layup b) Jan Sn ul jan Smo Ja \,who was fouled on U e play ntenttonall) mssed his free tl row altc1 pt I ut Harr s got the ebound was f uled a d c vcrled bot lor the fmal rna g n Davtun led 11 tl ranked M h ga 32 27 at halft me but fell fm tl c sec nd tune m stx games 7l-lil \J tl e Wolve ne:s Jun or Ion Stayto and f eshman M ke Me( ee fue led a second ~ alf M ch gan su ge that carr ed Wolvermes to ctory Stayton wl s cd 10 rx l l e g nc tasl ot w th 11 03 I t pu t M ch1ga a! ead I U e firs t me 47 46 a d th en co npleted a st ng of 10 straight Mtcht gal po nts wath a basket wl h put the Wolve rmes up 51-46 ' t1 10 11 to play MeGee and Dave Baxter each scored 18 po nts wh le Baldwin-Wallace coach honored COl UMBUS UP!) - Lee Tressel "ho gu de I Ba d\\ n Wallace to a 9 1 season and th e Oh o Co nfe rence champ onsh p has been vo ted the Oht o co ll ege football coach of the year T esse l wl o a lso ece ved U e honor n 1961 won out over MLam s D1ck Crum m the narro" est margm ever m the 26 years uf the poll conducted a nnually by The Columbus D spatch Day\o 1 s Rlck Carter f ntshed th rd Tressel fmashed I h p< 1\s ahead of Cr um n the balloting b) 30 of U e state s 32 coaches wl o selected thetr tnp three cho ces for the a\\ a rd Baldwm Wallace s only loss of the season was a 24 IJ dec ts on to Wtltenberg the fourth game of the season but the Yell ow Ja cke ts avenged that defeat watha 147 dec ston over the Ttgers m the Oh o Conference It tie game Its always an honor to wm somethtng that comes !rom sa d the your colleagues new coac h of t he yea r There are a lot of deserVIng coaches m Oh o Some probably d1d a better JOb than and M1ke Swrger 992 7155 149 S Thrrd 51 Mrddlepor1 0 I dtd but d In t have the nater1al We I ad a lot f lea lersh p and an outstanding sta ble coacl mg sta ff Tr essel added Our young men ha ve done a great JOb A lot of factors go mto a successful season We happened to have them all hiS year Tressel who has 1ad r ly one losmg season m 20 yea rs at BW ts aar ed a nd has tl ree sons Dtck an assistant football coacl at Waya eState IMach ) J m an asststant at the Un ve s ty of Akron and Dave a teache1 m l3crea For Complete lnforma on An~ e e n Oh10 FOR YOUNG DRIVERS Young 'rl. en and wqn o e a'3k wh y hey h tw e o pay mo c o he au tomob e nsu ance 0 ve s n he een s and ea e wen es ca us more th an he s h e~ e o tr a c ace de s Repor t he Nat o na Sa e y Counc I 2 8 pe cent of a mo o s s a e 2J yea s o age or under yet these youthfu ope ato s a e nv o ed as d ve s n 38 6 pe cen ol a ac e dents and31 '3pe c.en o a a e. m sha ps A gre l1Llny young peop e a e s k ed r espo n s b e d ve s Obv ous(y though q u e Q l ew a e not T he e s no subst ute fa de ve lopmen t compe en ce and th e gh t a t ud es n c lud ng a approa c h dr v ng Ou~ a gen c y p ov des f nanc a protec on an d serv ce n case of ace den s nvol v ng young d ver s bu t many lh ese o a ce d en s can be preven t ed Tha t s why we say p even on s the best po cy DALE C.992 WARNER 2 43 Pomeroy THIS SPECIAL WEEK DEC. 11 17 CHEESEBURGER & FRENCH FRIES 90~ TRY OUR HOGGIE HAM or two days Call Frc< " P'" n added 15 lor M1ch ga n Daytnn got a game h1gh 23 Jl'l nts f on J n Paxson Ju guard C rc~ C bb 'i(nred 20 p nts to lead Cleveland Si<lte to an 115 70 vtc tor y oye r Steuben\ I e !he Vakmgs nnw 3 2 ju nped wa 21 J lc d ove r he Ba r s and were eve r cha ller ged Herbie Sta nper sc .. ed 25 pomts and Andre J on es 24 u pace Morel ead Stale \ an 87 79 wm over Wr1gl t Sta te Mm el ead State shot 56 per cent from the floo r f r the game to o ly 39 per cent f Wnght Sta c lc I by Bob Schaefe s 32 po nts ln to rnamcnt p a Kent State defeat ed Sa n J ose State 59 52 n tt e co solat n round of the Ut>th (I ss r P nt Park W Va be t Ca p tal 73 n tl c l roslb g T u ) m d W I n ng t n downed Th el Pa 69-04 H d 0110 Weslel an wa ll OJ cd ( h Western Re.erve 85-42 Ohio Wesleyan I o ne) !I the S tu I r e act on Illm01s State defca I Akron 86-i\0 Butle1 I el Xav e 61.05 m Indiana Den son beat H am 47 B" M kc Barnes scor ed 20 pu t a n J got e1gh eb un Is nd We Liberty trotmce I D) ke f Cleveland 106-i\1 \Vcs V g ma !I Sun Ia) g<l, nes Y w gs \J " n S ate b< tte ed I I a " Pu due 88-49 a I l 1 "h pped Sp1 ng ( ar 81 51 J el Tl 102 W Mam Frostburg Tourney Point Park I Pal 77 Cap 1a 73 part als & re ne SEOAL FROSH TEAM W L P QP Athens o 53 26 Gall po Is o 49 44 Logan 87 8 soon because we have son e more b tg games com mg up Elsewhere among top en teams No I Kentuck) downed No 15 Kansas 73-06 secondtanked North Ca rol na crushed Rochester 101-43 No 4 Marquette defeated Flor da 81.07 SIXth-r nked Arkansas downed Oklahoma 64.03 No 9 San Franc sco bea t Ca l Sta te Santa Barbara 63-57 a nd tenth ranked S) racuse bea t St Bonaventure 107-i\1 Kansas was v. th n two pomts of Kentucky a t 66-04 wath 1 36 left m the game but [ rward Ken Koemgs mtssed a pa1r ol free U1rows and Ken tu c ky then outscored Km sas 7 2 O\ er the fmal 90 seconds Kyle Macy scored IS pomts and Mtke Ph l1p s added 14 for the W1ldcats Fres hman AI Wood startmg for the tnjured Mtke 0 Koren scored 18 potnts to lead North Carolma to the 58po nt VJctorv over Rochester Butch Lee scored 26 pomts and Bernard Toone added 16 as defendmg NCAA cl amp10n Marquette won 1\s e ghth st rrught game and fourth m a row thts seasc. n Arkansas guard S dn ey M ncnef went to the bench w th a d sloca t ed fm ger m1dway through the f rst pertod but came back two mmutes later and scored 25 po nts to lead the Stxth ra nked Razorba c ks over Oklahoma In games nvolvmg other top 20 teams 12th-ranked Ma ry la nd was upset by George Washmgton 101 90 No IJ Utah fell to Long Beac h State 80 79 15th ranked (tied) St Johns lost to Rutgers 72-lil 18th-ranked t e) Lomsvalle downed Robert Moms I~ and co 18th ranked Holy Cross defeated Yale 67.02 Complete upper & lower de ll u e se \1 ce wlm ngton TOTALS 29 13 71 Notre Dame nips UCLA I Jackson at Me gs at 46 made a clean sweep of the host s the Ky ge r Cree k n ght by p eking up thear f1rst Bobcats 1n another SVAC tIt QUARTERS victory of the season 64 53 s 8 34 42 61 Leadmg that awesome of 0233959 fens ve charge was Jack svSOU THERN Teaford 20 Duffy as he poured n 20 4 W n eb r enne r 8 17 po nts Right behtnd htm was B nager 4 9 Say e 2 1 5 Dave Foreman and Dale P H t 3 0 6 Baker 2 I 5 ndley J 5 Totals 22 17 61 Teaford wtth 14 and 12 F SY MME S VALLEY respectively Burcham and Dav s 4 o8 loge s 8 0 6 Taylor led the losers " th 16 M le 4 6 14 Payne 5 7 R gney I 2 4 F ack 46 ea ch Sex on 0 2 Sowards 0 2 Southern tomorrow n ght Tota ls 21 7 59 One or wo da}l full Athens at Ga !pol s n 2 26 Styles 4 2 0 Dawson B 2 8 Hookf nn 20 4 Wea lh erspoon 42 0 Red Southern edges Vikings 61-59 lrontOt a t Logan Well ston a t Waverl y Ca llo way 4 o 8 7 McC ay I 0 1 Ma I 69 t 9'1 tOJ Jackson Metg s TOTALS Wash ington of 17 at the foul hne for 64 percent The vtsttors had 28 rebounds 10 by Barry Stiles Wtlberlorce had 20 turnovers Box score WILBERFORCE (71) - $225 HOGGIE BEEF SANDWICHES 1-800-282-6410 Ou Of SacCa t Co e (6l4) 252 J i Stop 1n a >d sagn up Sweep s fak es Grveaway for 5 tt Sd n l a 65 86 32 43 o 1 33 39 4 4 319 319 0 Tonight s Games Ironton Waverl y open Jackson at Gall polls? Athens a1 Logan Well ston at M e gs Dr A J Slaellll Dr C W Seal Dr G J S1ombau1h Locu5t Street 992 5248 Mtddteport 0 I �- 5-The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday, Dec. 12, 1977 4-The Daah Sentual·l MHidlt·purt-Ponwro) 0. Monda\ , ON• 12. I9'i'i New England players upset after Colts loss to Lions ln Ptll\.'f game-s Sundar. Buff,1}11 cd~t.'<i tht> New Yur k Mrdwest Jet:; H· lO. II C1U:51PII beat 67 Kenyon 10 ) 65 CJ,.,·,•I"nd 19-15, l'tnld <klplua Albron Aim a 84 , John Wesley 11 tnppt•d the Nt•\\: York Gmnts f'.QVlfliJ$ 67 , Kalamazoo SB li·H. Ch t(•agu dL•feated Athlt;>tes In Ac tion 1'2 UM Roll a Green Ba'" 21-10, S<•.<ttle •• Augusfana ,0, Elmhurst 58 uutl.tstl"<< K.msas City 34-31, Bluffton 86 F •ndlay 84 Cage Scores Dt•nH'r R' GRF.G AIEII.tl l PI Spurts " nh~r ~o m.Hter h11\~ \ tlU h~urt) tt and at re rtaUlh takt•s .a l11t ~t[ hj:.'Unn~ thl' ;\.t'" Englanci P.1trwts t_·am~ nutt..he bl~(''t hl"'t'fS tlll a del\ "hen ttH \ " tln theLf nwsl unpnrt.ml game th£' \t'dr Desptte dl'ft•atmg )1t.l tm H-10 Sundm , tlw Pt~tJ wts \Hnmd up \\ nh tl1~ lllll~l difflcult taSk d ll Hlll J..! tlw t111 ee li'd lllS f1ght1n!:! for tht" .\} (' F.1st s p la) llff SJWl bt'l.IU~t' Balt..unore lost u n~ xp('t. tt"{fh tu DetrPtt lJ-10 TI1e Patrwt:s. had ftgu1 t.<tl t h~: would quahf\ \\\lh '1ctones O\ er !1.11anu and Baltunu r e m thetr fmc~l l\\11 gmnes But th.H, lt tur nt'tl out. depended on th l' Cnlts t:Eatmg Detroit Sumla: lrom('all) Baltllnm e s h•ss mea nt n9th mg to 1~ t l\~ 11 pia: off t:h.a nees '1t1e 0 1lts are nu w the tlllh te~:ml 111 the AFC East that Lon c hm h a pla\off berth " 1thout dependmg on alhlther team or NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Tile Cnlts " 1ll 1e..ll h lht' pl.t\tlffs b\ bt~dttn~ :'\t'" Enl!l,unl Ill BaltiiiWrt' IH"O:l • Sumln ~11Uilll \' 1\1 rt'a"- h the pld\ (•ffs 1f 11 bt><l l~ Buff.1ln Saturd.l\ and ~ C\\ England drfe,Hs Ba\tlmnll' Stmd<~~ Nt'\lo 1-! n~\Lmd makt•s 1! unh 1f Ruffalo upsets t11e Dolphms :1nd tht.• Pa t rt ots bt1 .1t Ruhllll llrt' 'I he H'.~S4HI II \.', I•I ks !lUI th,rt \\.I\ rs Un• NJo I s ct,mplu.:uted f1! IILUI.I ful tit.'Gdtn~ pltn tlff spots anhln!! tt'CIIl'ls "llh equal records , 8dlt!!nnrc Ml,Uill ,md :-Je\\ England .til h.:l\t' 9-4 I t:'t'llrds ln th~ €'\l' lll (l ( .1 ue f\11 tlit' di\"ISh)ll utle l\11,Uil1 has tht> edge 1111 Ne'' Engldnd because of d bt.·ttt'r dt\ ISl On re('ord n hlle Baltunort' moves mtu the pld \nffs oht_•dd uf !\11al\l1 bd s ~d nn then SU!Jt'rlll l ma rk Onh one team (rolll the ~Fl East can qualtf) for the plall, ffs because Oak land do1H1ed Mmnesota 35· 13 to dmch the AF C w >ld rard spot \\lth a 10- 3 1e<:ord The defend>ng Super B<>ll I champton Raiders reached tile pla,offs for Ute siXth {'On fer en ct.' fn1 Buffah1 Ill up~et M1a1111 With t~ll tiX' PllSSlbt!Ult"S. Nt'V.. En~ litlld must r{'l\ 011 nne \I f the blg~l'sl 1111probablhhcs Ike F o rtt' and S.un Cunn 111 ghttm r.1rh c~ ppt•d t¥~il Inn~ ftrSliJerHxl drl\ t'S "ath 1-htrd 1 D ru11S ,md N~ " England s defense sur''" ed Bl'b Gnese s selond-ha lf passmg performance 111 the g.um• at F oxbor0, Mass At Balhmore , the Colts lost t11e1r thu d str.tl~ht \\hen Detroat 's l .t">~.maJ d Thompson blfll: kt'{l Davtd Lees punt at the 10 picked tt up at the 111 o .mrt I.Ul It U1 for a tOU('hd O\\ II \\tth nme seconds to pia\ DetrOit Coach T cnnm~ Hudspeth ca lled for an 11 man t ush on the play In O.tkland, Ken Stable• c0m•t:rted three of Sl'\ en M1n neso t a t urnu\'t: J s 1nto scormg pRsses and Ma1 k Van Et>g hen ran for 112 ) ards to llll'redst.• his tu tal to 1 202 St ,Jb l ~? r Utrc\\ 11)-and 32·}ard to udalt,"n passes to Chff Br.l!ll: h <md a arde r to Carl G. rn ett z., strmght season The IDss left the V1kmgs at 8-5 and d ro p~d them mll• a flrst-plare u e With Chicago m !he NFC Cen tr al Bu t Mmnesota t:a n earn a pia} off I can 1 belte~e the: let Det roit do that. ' Ne y, sp.1t \~ t tl! a \'lC tory at De trmt next Satu rda' England defcnstve back Bob Hm\cll d smd about the Colts loss Tha t el muna tes us We " ~It' so ha pp> a fev.. nnnutes ago but tins ts no good Th e~ elunmated us by losmg That doesn t seem fa 1r " The Patnots onl) hope >s An d, 1n a game fa r from s1gn1ftca nce the Tampa Bay Bu ccanee rs fin ally won the ar first NFI . game after 26 stra aght losses by ernbarassmg the Ne\\ p ia\ off Orleans Saints 33-14 dcmn~i 9 ,IIHI I.us Atlanta 23-7 San D1Pg11 17· An~eles beat Dallas hosts San Franc1s<. o M\'nda) mght H>lls 14.' J••ts 10 1\t Ne" York, lhkrs 19, Br11 ~11S 15 At Cle\elttnd. Bi ll} JPhnsr•n retur ned a punt 72) a rds for a wuchdown early m tile third pertcxi to send Houstcm a hee~ d 19..6 Ron Coleman scored on • f h t TD I uns as a patr o s or Houston unp roved Its Iecot d tn 7...0 The Browns 6-7 h1st " ' fn l' fum bles a nd fo ur mtert..:eptwns t-::ag les 17, G1ants 14 At Ph 11 ad 1e p ti 1a . ba quarte r ck Rtm J awors k I ca pped the wmmng 63-ya rd dri\'C b~ sweepmg O!Je }ard ~· arou nd left end for a to uchdown With 20 seconds left The Gia nts , S-8, ha d U1ken a 14-10 lead JUSt pnor to tlte Eautes' wmnmg dn ve on .., I place flm sh m the>r 19-year history Bruncus 17, Chargers 9 At Dem er, Rick Upchurch ran 19 yards for a touchdown w1th 1 >4 remammg to hft playoff-bound Denver to 1ts 12th victory m 13 games, the best record m the NFL Upchurch 's score broke open Denver's slllll 10-9 lead The Br oncos also scored on a 41yard touchdown pass from CraLg Mor gon to Lonme Perrm and on Jun Turner's 36-yard f1eld goal Rams 23 , Falcons 7 At Los Angeles, the Rams sco red Looking for just the right gift for that certain someone? How about a present that will be good at all seasons of the year? A subscription to the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. A coupon containing subscription information necessary for your gift giving is contained in this ad for your convenience. Fill it out and send it in together with your check. t$, ~ 0 • ~ ~ The Da1ty Sentmel lll Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio m. Name ..•••.••••....•••••••.•••.••••..•••••••.••••..••••••••• ~ Street ............................ :...................... I I I, City .. ...... .. ..... .. State .. .... .. .. Zip .......... Frolft........................................ 0 ~ ~ ~~0o~~~~~"l!$~:$,~~;ffl, "'" "" WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD WITH EACH GIFT SU points agaiOSl Atlanta m a smgle game this season and the vtct.ory gave Los Angeles the home f1eld for the opentng round of the playoffs Pat Ha den threw a 25-yard touchdown pa ss to J ohn Cappelletti in the operung quarter and sprmted 13 yards mto the end zone on a keeper m the third period The Rams, 10-3, also got a 145yard rushtng performance from Lawrence McCutcheon, who broke h1s own smglesea son club rushmg record and Du~k Bass' all·tune Ram career rushmg mark .- Drury 83 South west Mo St 70 E lllmo •S 108 w tlll no rs 74 Eau Cla1re 88 , Pll!lttev •lle 59 Frtends 71 Bet nel 63 Green Bav 6J, Stevens Pt 54 (O i l Greenville 71 Mo Sap115t 65 Hastrngs 110. Wavne St 106 H1llsda le 65 Spr.ng Arbor 61 Hope 91 , Goshen 75 Ill Bened1ct1ne 102 Roc klord 97 lll rnors St 86. Ak.ron 70 lnd1ana 85 Murra y St 61 1nd1 ara 5t 107, Ev 11111e 76 Kentucky 73 Kansas 66 Lake 5upenor n , Nortn wood 75 laurentran <Ont l 98 Shaw 76 Mankato St 73 Augusrana 58 _ MarQuet1e 81. F1or1da 61 Mram1 73 Ball St 68 (otl Mrch1 gan 71 Dayton 61 M ct11 gan st 79 w Mlc htgan 57 MonmouTh 79 Lawrence 78 Moorhead 6-J S1oux Falls 44 Morehead 51 87 Wngh t Sr 79 MU$k 1ngum 94 Oberlrn 81 Nebraska 74 so Dakota 64 Nebraska Weslyn 82. Slerl1ng 78 No 11 1mo1s so Ot11o u 76 Nor th Dakota 67 , Cornell 54 Nort hwest Mo St 94 Dana 69 Nor the rn Kenluckv 8-1 Oakland 51 Oklahorpa C1tv 89 51 Lou s 06 OshkOSh 85 Wh 1tewa tt>r 74 Ot1erbe 1n 102 Urbana 67 Peru 5t 101 Tark1o 79 51 Francrs 84 Roosevelt 76 Sl Nor bert 77 M ch1gan Tech 65 West An zona 51 79 Houston 78 Azusa Pa c 83. Cal Poly Pomona 87 Ca lr f Dav is 94 LAS t 88 Colorad o, Co il 80, 5 Oak Tech Fresno St 61 Bak ersfield 51 50 "Hayward St 74 N Da me lC al J 55 Hum bo ldt St 63, Or eg on Tech 61 B) MARK FRIEDMAN UPI Spo~rt s Writer 1y11en F1an~ Sutatl u retorded Strangers m tht• Night,"' he \\ asn 't sm~m g about the New Je1scy Net~ but he could hc~vc bee n Kev1n Ln u ghe t ~ ' s m akeshi ft squad has been the l,m~ lung stock o~f the NBA Uus seaSMl, b ut lf any coaeh can express optmusm wuh , l ~22 team Loughery c.w · This 1s Ute typf of ~amc we're capable of playmg now," Loughe ry emphas>zed afle~· the Nets 105-96 victory ••ver the Washmgton Bull ets Sunda\ We ha \•e tlld(ie some m oves th a t wa ll Unrted Press International Akron Hower 76 Canton McKinley 59 Amherst 59 Clearv1ew 58 Buckeye Trail 35 75 N~wcomer stown Cln Withrow 69 Middletown 67 Cle Chane! so Trm1ty 51 Coshocton 83 Carrollton 67 Danville 56 Highland 52 Day Chr isti.Jn 75 M1am1 Valley 50 Oay Col White 77 C<n Taft 76 Dublin 67 Marysville 60 E Canton 68 Fairless 62 Eastern 94 S Webster 78 J 80 Pacr f1c (Cal J 99 Montana St 73 Po mo na P tze r 59 Cal Lut he ran Clarem ont Porfland 5t 66 Idaho 61 Purdue 80, An zona 78 Puget Sound 82, W1lla mette 46 San Fran 63, Santa Barb 57 (oil Sa n Fran Ci sco 51 104 Carroll 80 San Drego U 106, Stan1s St 95 So Calrf Bl D u~e 81 Stanford 82 Cal Poly 5LO 71 UC lrv lne 59 Wls Par ks1 de 51 wash.ngton as seattle u 58 Wash.ngton St 96, E Montana 70 Weber Sl 84, Uta h St 79 (ol) west.,on t 81 Occrdental 62 vanous Illnesses utc iu(bllg c,mcer of U1e spull' Kentuck' Gm• ,luhclll M Cdr ro ll nrdert..'d Lhat Tuc:sd<~y be a day of rnomnm).! 111 tht.• Indian Valley South 58 Stras burg 49 Johnstow~ 71 Northridge 58 Lakewood 65 ~~~~a~l~;4~9roe ·L Liberty "'Twp 72 Cle llt• tuuk Lurr\S al coaching .tt Btu r Odk. Kansas and Mms!Mlltow·n, Iowa, but f1rst d~mt ru stra ted hts a b1hty at fn•eptll t, Ill . where he won 67 ~uul lost 16 ~mn es Hupp was named head ba~kclba ll cuach .tl Kentucky 1~1 May , 1930, and was b'lven a twtl~)l'dr l(lntr.ld for $2,800 a st1 engtil r n our team a nd mu-e ll be 1 eal snhd " Recent!} .tcqwr ed Ke\ ll1 a nd Htmai d Porter have cnrnbmed wtth Lollle Nelson \1. (' tD bolste l a depleted squad that ha s a mOdest two-game wmnmg streak K P orter set a Capital Center record for aSSIStS b> a V1 Sl tlllg playe r "1th 11 and ch1pped m a hea Ith y 30-pom! scon ng eff ort to lead the Nets auack •Unttl we a cqU1red those players, we C(luldn't hdve made thai rail}." expla med Lougher y tellin g of h1 s WITH 4 I( '24 II POIN T 8ACKSAW SA L P R ICEE5988 team 1S comeba ck from an 8382 def1 t: 1t m th e fo u r th quarter ' We were fresh and • Etghl odtustoble steel sow gu1de rollers. • Eusv 10 reod soole • 4 h•gh 1tl!ellegs • SupporTs work fully or all angles I could billl g 10 the b"llpi"Y"' s that could do somethmg ' Smce Lonung to Ne w Jersey from Detrmt, Kevtn Porter has averaged 17 3 pmnts per ga me and 10 7 ass1sts More Lmportantl y, he has provided a sembla nce of leadership to a directwnless Attention Dog Owners "It 's been tough," sa>d to a pos t-ga me gathermg " But I feel better : VALU E every game The guys accept me as a leade:- and that's a great fee.hng ' Washmgton' s attack wa i) led bv Elvm Hayes Zl JliHnts and -Bob Dandndge 's 26 Howard Porter scored 19 for the Nets while center George 11 J ohnson haule d 10 19 ~ 1• rebounds Elsewhere m the NBA , Seattle crushed Houston 11084 and Los Angeles l<lpped ~~ 12 FOOT STEEL· Buffalo. 124-119 m overtime ' TAPE RULE Oh1o Hrgh School •• •• •• •••••••••••• •• ••• ••••• ''''5 l \_?..·L ~l-.- REG544 779 DEAOLJNE FOR PURCHASE OF 1978 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH TWO DOLLARS tS2 .00l PENALTY IF LICENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANOY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAll TO THE COUNTY AUOITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS {S2 00 ) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE To obtam hcense by marl, frll '" and ma•l thts form to HOWARD E FRANK, COUNTY AUDITOR . MEIGS COUNTY. POMEROY . OHIO Male Dog S2 DO-Spayed Female S2 OO- FemaleS2 00- t<ennel Ltcense $10 ADDRESS-------- --------------------------------T.t.PELESS TOWNSHIP'-----------~----~---------------------- MEASURE E G688 REG688 R Age 9 95 9 95 Sex Breed Fees COLOR Yr Mo M F Blk Whtte Gray Brrndte Tan Brown Yellow Long Short • Forfost one • 4 A If Known hond meos ure • Super t.ne yn1 • long weonng Powerlock secures •;, blade 1 718" • In hardwood coSI! ments • Compact fr1s 1n pocket or purse •••••••••••••••• REG 2 69 IOLT I. SCREW ASSORTMENT : e Howard E. Frank e County Auditor of Meigs County • Brrgh1 z1nt ploled e assortment • Popular s1zes 1n • seporote comparfments •• 77 N Carolma 101 , Rochester 43 N'western La 90, S F Austm 84 Sf Mary 's 71 St Pefer s 69 Salem 86, Dav1s & Elkms 75 S Carol rna 72 Cl emson 66 Transy1van1a 94, Bellarmrne 85 Un1on 93, Memphis S'western 91 Unron (Ky' l 96 IU Southeast 57 Va Weslyn 105 NC Greensboro program, "Chn stmas ts the time t o rev 1ew yo ur blessmgs. and to renew yo ur faith " There was another song by Mrs Bumga•dner and Mrs. Bnckles, " No Place L1ke Home for lhe Holidays" With the group JOining hands fo r the bened1cl!on by the Rev Mr Glaze Committees were Mrs Van Lou1se Mete r , Mrs McEihmny, Mrs Marga ret Lallance, and Mrs Janel Hess, d1n1ng roo m , M1ss Frances Roush, Mrs Ella Mae Daugherty, Ma rtha Fry, Mrs Evans and Mrs Flo Gru eser. kit che n. Rose Rey nolds, Beulah Rous h, Caro l Wolfe, Becky Glaze, and Mrs RICe, program several members had readings There was also a contest conducted by Nanry and No ra Cross The dmner was served from a table centered With a whi l e Christmas Mrs Ernest Shuler The ho me was a ttractively arr angement on a g r een decora t ed w1 t h Chrlst mas cloth Attendmg were Mr greenery and a la rge lighted and Mrs Andrew Cross, Mr tree centered the llvmg room and Mrs John H11l, Mr and G1fls from be11eath the tree Mrs Harold Roush, Mr and ~~r·:·:·:·=·:::-~::::::: ·==··::::~:=:::.:-;-:-.·:·:·:·:·:·:·: '-" ::· . = =:· : .:;.. :·:·.·x-:o:·=-··:·:·:::.:-:-:·= ···=·: =·=·:·:·=·iili were exchanged Mrs Bert Gnmm, Mr and Th e prog ram was Mrs Don Bell , Mr and Mrs presented by Mrs. Andrew E dwm Cr oss , Mr s Allee Cro s s w11h Mrs Sh uler Balser , Mrs Ma rJone Hunt, readmg the Biblical Ch rist- Mrs Inez Hil l, Miss Lorna ma s story She also ac- Bell , Teresa Shuler and Mrs :·. compamed the group for Gladys Sh1elds :·: By Helen Bottel Next meetmg be at the !•' carol smg1ng at the p>ano A Inez Hill 1n home of Mrs Chr1s1mas sk1t was g1ven and ;: Helen Help US. • • Lucasville Val ley 71 Portsmouth E 58 ftAalvern 86 Lakeland 47 ftAans Christian 78 Cuy Valle~ Christian 76 Mass .~!Mans Malabar 76 Ontario 74 Mans St Peters 75 Buckeye Central 45 Margareta 78 Sandusky Perk1ns 76 Masstllon 65 Tuslaw 58 Massillon Perry 60 Canton South 43 Mechanicsburg 68 Cedarville 60 Millersport 80 Miller 68 Social Calendar MONDAY MUSIC DEPARTME NT, Me1gs H1gh Schoo l, program of vocaJ Christmas mustc and Jazz band numbers at a PAT meetmg , 7 30 Monday, at the high school cafetena UNITED Methodist Women of Heath Church, Middleport Monday 7 30 p m at the church Mrs Genevee Chesher Will have devotiOns, Mrs Belly Fultz, the program Hostesses Will be Mrs Ruth Bumga rn er , Mrs Dorothy Roller, Mrs Beulah Strauss , and Mrs Beulah Jones TWIN CITY Shrme Club Monday 7 30 p m at club house Oysters Will be served LE LECHE Lea gue meetmg at home of Mrs Mary Hendricks, 7 30 pm TopiC, "The Art of Breaslfeedmg and Overcommg D1ff1culttes " For more m· fonnauon phone Mrs Bev Splete at 446-4010 or Mrs Betsy Crank at 675-2776 NIF1'Y STITCHERS Sewmg Club Monday home of Kay Logan 6 p m Potluck refreshments Usual g1ft nua l Chnstma s P"lly, 7 30 Tuesday at the home of M>s Berna rd Fultz GALLIPOLI S fill IIJIILACIMI GUARANTEE I SAYRE HARDWARE 882-2525 ' Prizes to be awarded •, Ltcense must be obtatned not later than Jan 20, 1978 to avotd paymg penalty. After thts date penalty wttl be S2 00 for smgle tag and S5 00 for kennellrcense Pa<d . NOTICE Dale Changed to January contest to encourage CIVIC beaut1f1cat10n durmg th e Enroll now for bustness classes at the college level holiday season You may take one or two subtects Classes w1!1 meet each Monday and Thurs day evemngs Please visit or call446 ~2239 tor 1ntormat1on on classes OESyule party enjoyed s SOUlliERN HIUS SCHOOL Of BUSINESS Thomas C Breech, Otrector 414-2nd Ave Sl Bd No Inn 12 15 Call367-7676 ur 4461707 WEDNESDAY MIDDLE PORT Amaleur Ga rdener s, 8 p m Wed· nesday at the home of M1ss Erma Sm1!h w1th Mrs Veda D~:l\'IS as co-hostess WHITE ROSE LODGE. I 30 p m at the Columbus and Southern Oh10 Electnc Co TWI N CIT Y Shr>ne tt es Chnstmas dmner, 6 30 p m at the Me>gs Inn Husbands and fnend to be guests All Shrmet!es and thm guests mvtted Club, 6 p m potluck dinner at the home of Mrs Dolhe Hayes There Will be gift exchange RACINE LODGE 461 The categories are door or F&/IM Tuesday. All master wmdow, rellg10us and overall masons and their guests are decorations. There Will be 10 mv1ted OffiCers will be Illadd1tton to the first and stalled 1n an open In• second pnzes honorable stallalwn mentions m the three CHESTER 1 UW NSHIP categones of home Trustees Tuesday 7 p m a! decoratmg as well as town hall m Chester busmess establishments POMEROY CHAMBER of The Judgmg will take place Commerce Tuesday at noon next Monday mght, Dec 19, at Me1gs Inn . at 6.30 p.m Reg1stralion ts MEIGS COUNTY Pamona not requ~red as the judges Juntor Grange Tuesday 7 w11l tour the town begmnmg p m at Rock Springs Grange at 6. 30 p.m Rest dents are Hall All members who have remmded to hght their not pa>d dues of $2 should do decoratiOns before that tlllle so Wmners w>ll be announced SYRACUSE PTO Tuesday that night 7 30 p m at school Mrs Malcolm Roller 1s general cha1nnan for the HARRISONVILL E contest and Saturday mght a Chapter 255, O.E S , 8 p m fmal plaMtng sess10n wa& Tuesday at the temple. There held at her home . Will be 1mt1aUon. Pracltce for Representing the Middleport UIStallatton to follow All new Amateur Gardeners were officers and mstalllng ofMrs Eddie Burkett, fleers requested to be prepreSident , Mrs Waller sent Crooks, decorating contest ELEANOR C1rcle, Heath chalnnan, Mrs Grace Pratt Umted Methodist Church, anand Mrs Dante! Thomas Representing the Middleport Garden Club were Mrs Stbley Stack, Mrs R1ta Harrun, Mrs Ruth Arnold, Mrs William MorriS, M1ss Judy Arnold , and M1ss Nelhe Zerkle Co HALF DAY Mon. thru Thurs. sonder!butfer NEW ,HAVEN, W. VL ' . 889 •• PAY BY MEASUREMENT OR WEIGHT Sl 10 Per Thousand Ft orS12 00 Per Ton JACKSON PALLET CO. 2 Mtle5 West of WilkeSVIlle on Sf At 124 CALL"' 4734 BEFORE MAKING DELIVERY { ,.., POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF BUILDING SINCE 1915~ - GINO'S OF MASON A , -~ftt ~ RINSENVA G clean s I he wav professiOnals do ~ ~~~_;,.(~ at a f ractro n ofthe cost t :\.\~ ~.. --'t;.~\J , . • ~ ®. • KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. PHONE 773-5536 OPEN MONDAY SATURDAY a ooros oo Conventent Free Parktng 405 N 2nd Ave Middleport, Ohro w~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~ • Make your electrrc dn ll o • Sands & buffs on wood : REG metal, f1bergloss 126 Mail TUESDAY RACINE LODGE 461 F&AM open mstallatlon of off1cers Tuesday , 7 30 p. m All master masons and Mves InVited. ••• •• •: SAND &SHINE KIT e e Chris ti an Wom en's Luncheon, Holiday POM E R O Y. MJDDLEPOR1 L10ns Cl ub annual Chr>stmas pwly Wednesday noon Me1gs Inn Lions asked to take sm" ll g>ft for exchange POMEROY CHAPTER 80 RAM Wednesday 7 30 p m BosMrth Co uncil 46 R&SM 8 15 p m RA C IN E GR ANGE Wednesday 7 30 p m at the exchange BEND 0 ' The R1ver hall. Work m th>rd and fou rth Garden Club , Me1gs Inn, 6 ..30 degr ees Pot luck r efr es hp m Chnstmas dmner G•f- ments Dues of $5 for 1977-78 tisfm ' exchange and pro- are due gram to follow Mrs Andrew WHITE ROSE LODGE. Cross IS prestdent Wednesday, 1.30 p m m t he TUESDAY social room of the Colwnbus WINDING TRAIL Garden and Soulhe m Oh1o Eleclnc DEAR HELEN· I'm 22, marned and all mLXed up I respect ami love my hus· band but we've had some disagreements lately The other rught I decided to go out and enJOY myself mstead of sulking 10 the house I met some ol my old fnends and had a fantastic time One of them was Sean, a fellow I went out wtth unttl I was 16. We talked of old limes and how 11 should have been With us We spent the rest of the ntght discussmg my marrtage and why It wasn't working I went home, packed my clothes, and moved out. But my husband wants me to come back I would, except I can't stop thinking of Sean and how we enJOY the same things and are so much alike. My husband and I don't have much 10 corrunonwe go our separate ways What's your advice' - M U DEARM My only adv1ce 1s you must make your own deciSIOn, but don't base 1t on a chance meetmg wtth a fonner boyfriend A month's trial separatiOn may make the ch01ce eas1er - H 110 fiMI Ulllt SIZE··••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••• 6"thru25" LENGTH • • • • •••••••• • •• ''4", 7'8", B''"· 11' and 12''" Un•on 91 Hamil ton Racme romance -H LISA IIONAKER TURNS ONE- Lisa Kay llooaker, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paulllonaker, Jr celebrated her llrst birthday on Dec. 9 at the home of her parents In Syracuse Paul, Jr also celebrated his blrthda) on Dec. 9 Gifts and cards were presented to them by Mr and Mrs. Charles Smith, Lisa's maternal grand~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Honaker, Sr., paternal · grandparents, Mr. and First and second place Mrs. Alan Mills and Mark, pr1zes will be awarded tn Mr . and Mrs. Dave three categories of the home Buskirk, Jenny Ferguson decoratmg contest to be held and Dena, and Nora Rice. m Middleport Agam th1s year the Middleport Garden Club and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners are sponsormg the Evenmg Class Starling "'II NOW OPEN LOW GRADE LOGS 60 Edgewood l Then the 2!>-year-old llred of the " older man " (He"s only 31 ) Sam returned to me, but he's still hung up on her and won't make any commitments for us He sees her parents regularly man attempt to wm her back After a year of this, I've had tt He's wtth me m body but not 10 sptnt He even keeps his own apartment now, but comes to mme a lot. I've met a fantastic man. However, the memory of all those years wtth Sam IS tembly strong. Should I keep hopmg he'll come back to me all the way, or uproot and start over?· HEARTBROKEN AT28 DEAR28 If Sam came back, all the way, you'd have. a man ,who seduces secretanes, shuns rnamage, sells your share of jomtly purchased property to fmance an affair, and returns only because his young chick dwnped him Not the world's greatest bargam, I'd say Store your memories m the empty box marked, ''Stock certificates and deed to the house ," and gel on w1th your new 05858 WANTED John 1~ SWClde • Great for home 8. workshop prarects • lnc:ludes staples, c:hps cose ond Ttps for Tocltrng booklet <0 LETA RT F ALI.S - The ann ua l holi day dinner pa rty of the Un1ted Method>sl Women of the Letart Falls Ch urch was held Wednesday mght at the home of Mr a nd TELL THIS " BYGONE" GOOD-BYE DEAR HELEN I lived w1lh Sam seven years We talked of rnamage but Sam's last mvolvement was w1th h1s 20-year-old secretary (All of his qu11e nwnerous affairs were w1th his secretaries ) He fell hard enough this llllle to break us up He almost went bankrupt be<:ause of his expenditures on her; sold the house and stocks I'd helped him buy, and I never got a penny I was devastated, emotwnally and fmanc>ally, to the pomt of near 87 Loudon ville 61 Smithvil le 50 Loursvrlle Aqurnas 52 Poland " for home decorations Enclose sell addressed stamped envelope and prrce of license OWNER"S N A M E - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - BENCH SHARPENING STONE 'fhe Loyal Berca ns, the Homebuilders Class, t he Fellowsh ip Class and the loyal Women and Men's Class of the M>ddle port Church of Chn st held a combmcd potluck dmn er a t 6·30 p m at the church Th ursday Mack St e ~ a rt had table grace The progr am opened w1!h a Chnstmas prayer by Mrs Nora R1ce, a poem, "The Sp>nt of !he Season" by Harold Wolfe, and a duet, ' A1n'! Get!mg' Nothtn g for Chnstmas" by Mrs Shirley Bumga rdner a nd Mrs Peggy Bnckles George a nd Becky Glaze had a skit ent >tled "The Parson Brown " There was ~ also a sk>l, "Old School House" by Mrs Beulah Roush,the teacher , and Mack and Bea Stewa rt , Sharon and Mike Stewart, Mrs Margaret Kmca1d, Mrs Colleen Van Meter, Mike Gerlack, George and Beck y Glaze, Edna Evans, Denver R1ce, Bett; and Earl McKmley, and Doroth y Roa ch a s t he students Mrs Glaze was at the p1ano and Denver R1ce on the v1ohn For carol smgmg Mrs R1ce shared thought s of B>n g Crosby m hi s Chn stma s HuliiBARD'S GREENHOUSE PROFESSIONAL MITRE BOX 102 63 Huron 75 Sandusky St Mary 66 place Home provided protecuon from the emot10nal turmotl and the comfort of By Karen Blaker, Ph.D. familiar surroundmgs John DEAR OR BLAKER GleM stayed w1th them for a There was a trag1c acc1denl m our town about three mon- few days Then they jomed ths ago A young mother of the rest of the farruly for the three was killed m a freak funeral Mass a nd on the tram to the cemetery a ut o m ob il e acc id e n t Some people cnllclzed the Because we were the family's neighbors and their closest Kennedys for burdemng their NORA BOBO fn ends, my husband and I children 'by having them take DAY MARKED helped plan the funeral We an ac!lve part m the unlea l Family members ol Mrs. encouraged the father to m· But 1t nughl have been a Nora Bobo gathered allhe elude h1s chi ldren (ages 8, 10 greater burden for them had home 'lll Mr and Mrs. and 12) tn the serv1ces they been Isolated from Arthur Eiben lo relebrale be<:ause - even though 1t events and the family dunng the cr1s1s her 90th blrthda y on Dec. I. would be pamful for them Death 1 s confustng a nd we though! 1t m1ght help m Attending the celebration fnghtening to children But were Mrs. Pearl Edwards. the long run Some people Sr., Cheshire, Mr and have cnl!ctzed me for this excluding them from our Mrs. Pearl Ed.,•ards. Jr , and I foel rather gutlty D1d I society's ways of handhng gn ef Will not ease their sordo the wrong thing' John, David and Mary. DEAR READER - If you row One writer has captured Chesler: Mr. and Mrs thmk you added to the the 1dea tn these inSpired Frank Bobo. llurrlrane, W children s problems by sug- lines Va .. the Rev. and Mrs. Pat The father came back from gestmg their partlCipatwn in Shalfer, Da•ld, Sarrah , the fun eral serv1ce, don'! be the funeral rttes and Rebecca. Rtple) . Mr H1s boy of seven stood at troubled I think you did the and Mrs . Don Beecher and the wmdow, w1th eyes w1de n ght thmg , Children can Melony, Dunbar, W Va open and a golden amulet be nefit 1f they are mvolvt...>d.m hanging from his neck, full of fw1era l preparahons for a thoughts too difficult for h1s deceased parent It can help them to accept the reahty of age H>s father took hllll m h1s their loss Of course, the LODGE TO MEET arms and the boy asked degree to which each mRacme l.lldge 461 F &AM him , ' 'Where 1s mother "~ ' ' dividual child 1s mvolved IS a ~111 have open tnsta llauon of 'In heaven," answered his dec1s10n best reached in light off1cers Tuesday. Dec 13, at father, pomtmg to the sky of the child's age and emo7 30 p m All master masons The boy raised h1s eyes to tiOnal maturity and w1ves are InVIted The Kennedy fam>ly 's the sky and long gazed, m funeral arrangements after s>lence H1s beWildered rrund Robert Kennedy 's assassma· sent abroad mto the ntght the ' Where ts t1on mcluded the children - que s t1on , heaven '~" a ccording to thetr age and No answer came and the responstbllity in the farruly stars seemed like the burmng While the older children Syracuse, a 992 5776 tears of that tgnorant (ages 14, 15 and 171 were mdarkness Now open for the season vol ved 1n every aspect of the Choose from over 15,000 Wnte to Dr Blaker m care ordeal- from the vtgtl at the Pornsett1as 7Sc to S10 00 of this newspaper, P 0 Box hosp>tal to the fmal tram Foliage Plants He to Sl2 oo 489, Radto C1ty Station, New journey from Washington to Hangmg Baskets S1 25 to York, N Y 10019 Volwne of Arlington Nattonal Cemetary S4 50 mall prohibits personal - the s1x youngest wer~ taken Open Dol IV 9 l1ll home to H1ckory Hill shortly replies, but quest10ns of Sundays I ttl"' after the s hool!ng had taken general Interest w11l be discussed m future column:; Children 's grief Bluegrass Sllrll•, w1th f!dg s ht IX! flown .1l h~t lf IndSl Hupp 's ca s eer at Kentm k) bega n m Mav , 1930 and end(•d '' e~u DlU mg tus ft rst fo ur years, m l973after four NCAA utles , 1 .. kod UK to a 65-9 record and 20 NCAA appc;u:-tnccs , f7 the dll!llllldllCt' I ll St•utheastefll Con fetl'II<'C ~lut he(tste rn Confe1 ence titles and an 83 pt'Tl't:!lll Bv 1948, he won the first of hfet uue wImung tt.'(.'trr d fl•u r NCAA l1tles w1th the 879-190 F(tbulous F n•P - Alex Grout, Current UK Coa<:h Jne Hall <:dlled Hupp s de.c1th a ~I t•at !l,llph Bean!, Kenny Rollins, loss " The Wt\d('.tts now play Wah Wdh J ones and Cliff m a 23,500 seat ~~~end Barkc t - d team that was adJOirung the I cx 111gton Cl\ 1c lrHCI' se\('c tcd aS the US Center ded>e<<tcd m Hupp's cn tt y 1!1 th e 0 1} mp1cs It Wt)Jl tlte ~old meda l and repeated hOntll Olll' yt'<ll agt• as NC /lA champ!OilS m 1949 Rupp 11 as b01 n Sept 2. 1901 and t'lln llled at U\e Un t \ erslt)' and l9J1 Lmcoln (Pa ) 64, Bowte St 47 Longwood 8.4, Radford n. M1ss 90, Jacksonv ille 73 Mtss Sf 74, Mansfreld St 54 Morrrs Harvey 71 , Bl uefield 57 Newberry 78 Cenfral Weslyan Fairmont W 88 Dayton Belmont 63 Grandv1ew 88 West Jefferson loll Karen Blaker Ph.D. " e ge t to kno "' edCh nthe r , Basketba II Results N Rrdgevr!le 80 Oberltn 69 New Albany 63 Olentangy 46 South Newark Cath 67 Ut 1ca 54 Appatach an St 92, VMI 77 Northmont 74 Tr oy 70 Berea 81 , Car son Newman 78 Oh10 Deaf 67 Lucas 65 Oms Newport 83, Greensboro Oxford 75 Hamilton Bad in 67 7J Perry 60 Canton South 43 Cumberland 96, P kev1lle 83 Fa rmont 77 , Glenvrll e 64 Ross (Southeastern) 64 Ferrum 100, Moun t Ol1\l'e 77 Chillicothe Flaget 53 Hampton 101 , Md Eastern Sandy Valley 69 Marltngton Shore 65 51 Howard 79 Norfolk St 69 Ken tucky Wesl yn 74 George. Waterford 72 Parkersburg St Joe IW Val 43 town 67 L1ncoln (Mo ) 105, Kentucky Elyna Cath 9(1 Cle Calh 65 Elyria W80 South Amherst 39 Granvllle89 Lrckmg Valley 79 Heath 66 Hebron Lakewood 65 CHOICES fji ('U It~ Por te r 80 108 the "2 \t~ilrS, WIIJ bt.• held m l~xmgton Tuesd.Ly Rupp , 76, died at 10 45 p m Saturday at the Un11·crslt) .,f Ken!ucky Med1ca l Center, where tw had la~en hospltithzed frequrntly nV t' J th last several yt'di s fur \'ICtOfiCS Hl team Idaho Coli 68 W Monta na 63 Iowa 75 Cal1 forn 1a 70 Lew1s & Clark lOJ, war ner Pac Poml Lorna "Mudd 69 Classes meet for dinner ·. Holiday party held: of K~1 ns, 1 s .and played under Dr . Forrest uphog" Allen Hupp was mfluenced by Dr Jame s 11 Na 1snu th , the lll\'rntm of baske tba ll and a member nf the Kansas game and led teams tn 879 Saturday's ~igh school cage scores 73 ~ ~ ·• most burg 48 Brecks vil le 55 Brunsw ick 52 Buckeye N 97 lndran Valley N .,.~~~~~~~~~~~, ~A ~ the Ashland I Ky ) 54 Wheelers OHIO & W.VA ....................'22.00 YR. ELSEWHERE............................ '26.00 YR. St 85, 5teu benv dte 70 "Cleveland Oer ro 1t 111. Northern M•Ch•gan Notre Dame 69 UCLA 66 Oregon Col i 85, Pacrt c (Ore or the mventor New Jersey • surpnses Washington Bu!1er 61 Xav1er 55 CahHn 73, Wheaton 11 Centre 82, Campbellsville 'n ,. assunng them the f1rst last- .,.. . ....... ,... und~r Southwest 72. Jamestown 66 Stout'iiS, R1ver Fa llS 13 I clf r y Cso nka 's 1-)<Hd ~ T abor 81 , Southwes tern n plunue W1lbtort Montgom ery W1s M1twaulceeo 73 W Ken to lucky 70 ret urned the npemng secondSouthwest ha lf k>cknff 99) a rds fill a 'I'D Alcorn St 76 Mi dWestern 60 for Philadelphia. 4-9 Arkansas 64 Oklahom a 53 Ark Mont 71, MISS Col 68 Bl•ars 21, Packers 10 :'\t Ch1eago , Walter Payton {loll E Tex as St 93 Da llas Bapt1sl rushed fnr 163 ya rds and two touchdo\\ns to keep alive the Lamar 117 Tex. Luthe ran 94 NE Okla 7:1. Cen tral Ar k 68 playoff hopes of the Bears, 0- Norl h Te11. as 74 TC U 4 0 5 Ch1cago can wrap up a Qu.ncy 69 St Mary 's (Tex ) 57 78 Tulane 71 pia) off berth b; beating the SMU SW Texas 951 Sou tr,wes tern 93 New York Giants next week Texas 87, Alas ka 65 A&M 79 Oral Roberts Pa vton ran one yard for t he Tex. (Qkla) 73 Be3rs' ;')econd to uchdown a nd Texas Tec h 60 So Al abama 58 n1ty {TeJO. J 99 Paul Qv1nn 91 se ven yards fo r the th>rd The Tr1 w Texas 70, E Cent W~ l a J 57 mtercept10n 27 yards for a l<luchdown to cap a :!l).pom! second qua rter for Seattle, 49 The loss was Kansas C1ty 's f1fth s!rrught under mtetllll coac h Tom Bellis and dropped the Chief to 2-11 , The Daily Sentinel Blackburn 79, S1ena He1gh!S 76 Bradi ~V 80 lll,lnors Wesleyan 6A Brr ar C1r lf 88 Colt Sl TMm to Seahawks 34, Chiefs 31 At Ka ns as Cit }, Dave Brown re t urne d an Holiday weekend bl~ckened by ice and snow last night 1.£XINGTON , Ky (UPll - St•rvll es h•1 Adolph Rupp. thr Uul\ et Slty i•f Kentuckr basketball coadt who tutored cen1ra1 M1cnrgan 77 Toledo 7& Chad ron St 97 MPtro Denver Buffalo ended c1 fow-..game iosmg st1cak "llt'n Jot.• Feq~ uson thrrw tus se~nnd tnurhdn\lo n pass t11 Bub Chandle1 dO 11 )81 dl'r, With JUSt 40 sel'illlCiS left Tht' J ets had td ken a 11}.7 le.1d 1111 Hllh~\lll Tudd's 9~ ,n ct st m rng pass ll• rook.Je WPSll') Walker ""1th 1 57 to pld~ •' R upp r__ites Tuesday 51 NFL s leadmg rusher w1th 1,805 yards, Payton needs 199 vards next wee k r~ gamst the G1 a nts to breok 0 J Simpso n s s mg le-seaso n record of 2,003 Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving ..__~ ,... ' " HAVE GUESTS Recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Brady Knotts and farruly were Mr and Mrs Dale Little and children, Mrs D1ana White, Pomeroy , Mrs !':hQrles Colhns. Washmgton, D C., Bill H>ll , Athens , Roger • Toney , Chester; Mr and Mrs Norbert Haas, Ingelwood; Gregory Haas, Dayton; Mr and Mrs Ralph Fleck, Mr and Mrs Chfford Wolfe, Dayton; Ray LouiS, Carl Ashley, J B looper, Jllll Halstead, Elmer Hupp , Robert Hantng, all of Dayton, and Mr and Mrs Nev Wh1te Most of the guests at the Knotts home were here for deer hunlmg ~ I ti '6 ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~'6 GIFT SELECTION IS ·~ NATURAL AT CROSS HARDWARE~ rock Pots Coffee Pots p Fl}eiS en Broiler •Circular ~ws ~ •Socket Sets W •Sabre Saws ~ •Bench Grinder ~ Unbeatable Combination of Appliances and Power Tools CROSS HARDWARE Open Mon. lhru Sat. '/1 111 •Can OpeneiS • ToasteiS •Hot Plates •Solder Kits 11 N. 2nd Ave. 9<001oS:OO Middleport 992 -3931 ~ '6 ~'/1 111 P ~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ �,, • 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<Jrt·Pomeroy, 0 .. Monda)' , Der . l2.l977 Daily Sentinel , Middlep<Jrt·Pomeroy , 0., Monday, Dee. 12,1977 Let The Wa.n t Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES em MUSIC A LITTLE ['hllr~e ,,"' 100 1l<l l ~y %da)'S Jdl~·s 110 6days 300 Each W'ord 190 ovrr Lht nun unwn l~ 1 In memory, Card ol Tlllinki lind. Obi1WH')' I ~nt.s per word, Sl 00 m.irumwn. Cuh U1 ad\•anct. M obt~ H(ll'l'le sa~ and V ard Si ItS IN' acct:pted (Wl!)' With C'&sh Wllh crder. 25 l-ent chargt> for 11ds carryin& BQ.x Nwnbe'r ln Cart' cl The- St>ntinel. The Publisher re.sen· ~ lhr rt!l:ht to edit or- rtja't any ads dt>erntd objer'llmal. The Publisher wiU n(Jf; bE.' rapons~ble for moff than one l11<'0f· red. ~rtion . Phont! 991-1156 · ...-------, NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES MOOday NCK111 on Salurday l'u-y thru Friday 4 P.M. the day befort' publk1111bon Sunday 4P.M. F'nday afternoon NOW OPEN OF MASON .. PHONE 773-5536 LegaL- ~ Copy No . 77 -1297 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals w i ll be rece i ... ed at the off ice of the D irec tor of the On io Department of Tn~ns porta tion, Columbus , Oh io, unt i l 10 : 00 A.M ., Oh io Standa rd Time . · Tuesda y , December 20, 1977 . tor..... im provements in : Par t 1 Me i gs County , O hi o on Br idge No . MEG -33 -0955R . U. S . Route 33 Sout h bound , secTion 3. 79, Sal isbury Townsh ip , 011er State 'Route 7, by rep a ir ing o"erheight lo ad collis10n damage to steel beam , replac ing cross frames. pa inting end related work, . " The date Set for coni·· pletio n ot th is work sha ll be as set forth 1n the tl idd lry g proposa l." Ea ch bidder sha lt be requ ired to file w i tt'! h is bid a c ert ified check or cash ier 's chec k tor an amoun t equal , to five per cent of his bid , but in no event more than f ifty the.usand do llars . or a bond for ten per cent of his bid , payab le to the Director . Bidders must app ly , on the prope r forms , tor qual ific a tion at leas t ten days pr ior to the dale set . for open in g b ids In a ccor dance w i th Chapter 5525 Ohio Rev ised Code . P lans and spec ifications ~r·e on file in the· Depart ment of TranspOrtat ion and th e office of the District Deput y Director . Tl1e Director reserves the r ight to reject an y and all bidS . DAVID L . W E IR DIRECTOR ( 1'2 ) 5. 12 , 2tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT case No . 22210 Estate ot CHARLES E . BURDETTE Deceased . Not ice is her eb y given that Beu lah B. Jones of M iddleport , Ohio , nas been duly appoin t ed Actministratr iJC: of the Estate of Charles E . Burdette , · deceased , late of M id d leport , Ohio , Meigs C6Untv , Ohio . Creditors are requ ired to file th!! ir claims With said fiduciary within three months . Dated this 6th day of December 1917 . Mann ing D. Webster , Judge Common Plea s Cour1. Probate Divis ion ( 121 12 , 19 , 27 , 3tc Fllltbed truck used as weapon EVERETT, Wash . ( UP!) - Screaming " My husband is in that car and I'm going to kill him," a woman rarmned her flatbed truck six times into an auto occ upied by two men and their dates Friday. P olice said the driver of the car, after having been hit twice at a stop light and three more times while trying to olltra-ce the angry woman through 15 blocks of the business dist rict , finally thought he had found a haven beside a p<Jlice car. But that didn't stop the woman. She delivered her final smash , catapulting the car onto a sidewalk. A woman companion in the truck and the four occ upants of the car all suffered minor injuries. The truck driver , unidentified, was jailed and charged w i th first·degree assault as well as drunken driving, ·officials said. The two men in the car told p<Jijce they had never seen their assailant before. HOUSE FOR lease on Lincoln Hill in Pomeroy. 5 bftdrooms. Deposit required .. 992-J.t89 ofter 5 pm. ~il;trl now 10 pl;rri lOt~ proleos&~ U · rnur dii WII'liJ ~ Bl\j A19 Our PIIWill• ''''"'"9 HOMESITES lor sole 1 a cre and Up. Middleport , neor Rut land "~ ot!..-s oonlpeli!-111 rrt- 51 ruciOfl modeut &Quol)l1'18nt and c!\11· 1tt~>v"'9 llllldS ~Mil your loti ''"'""'9 COAL ltmestone and colcrum chlorrde and cole rum brrne tor dus.l control and s.peceol rnr111ng salt tor lormers E-.:celsoor Sa lt Works Mo m Street Pomeroy Oh1o or phone 991· 389 1 11ncllr• •n on PMtlltme b;.,;•s [Sal I SUil l oo ,oll.,uoj 001 J w~ tuH · Ionoe llllode"ltr;t>rnng C.lll l fiQh l now 1011\JII mforn..,llon GUN SHOOT Rocme Gu n Club ever)' Sun olt~rnoon Foetor Choclt. guhS only Auo1 1ed meoo/s THE RACINE Voluntf@r Fu e Deportment wt ll sponso1 o gun shoot every Satu rday 01 6 p m at th~1r bv.ddmg m Boshon Foelory chok e 9;_U_!1S Only . SK ATE -A-WAY ANN OU NCES Chm tmos Port~ Fn . · Dec . 23rd 7 30 · 10 00 ro<es pr1zes . " ba lloons New Years Eve Par ty SoL Dec 31st 130 · 1230, hots horns ''o rsemokers Everyone Welcome . Open Wed . Fo Sol nrtes 7 30 · 10 00. Avat loble lor pnvote partres Mon . Tueo; . Thu rs nrghts or Sot. or Sun after noons . Phone 985 -3929 0 1 985-mo for reservot1ons. WANTED LAND for huntrng 1·200 ocres Eost o!Pomeroy T Peyton Box 1273 Charleston W Vo 25325 CONTRACTORS Contract Sales AUCliO N SALE &very 1o.rei and Fn at 7 pill New and u~ed me,chond r,.e at Otlio R1ver Auc uon Me•gs Ploza Mrddleport SPREAD OUP No nfil'ed to · Ohro Home Phon~ (30-S l pO!!tpol'le your hoppmess 773 5471 wootmg lor b~oHiders 59*' thrs14 x 12 Add -a room on d1sp!ay at K111gsbury Homes . $3 800 mo ... e~ and sets r! up ready to be lrved rn Phone 992 7034 or 9.t9·2b54 · GINO'S STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF Cglumbui, Oh iQ November 2S,1,77 Business Services 8 x 52 H~AILER FOR solE= Wr1te Noru:v Ciar lo. ~~ 1 Bo l( 3Q Roctne staling phone number NOTICE TO TRANSPORTATION SWEETER. Mobile Hoine5 l'or Sale Auction 3 i5 words 15 4 c-ents ptr word per dM) Ads I'UMin& oWr than ('01\.St"'('Ull\1' da)'S will br chaJ11('(1 at tht I da, .... TELEVISION VIEWING ..JUSI KNOWING THAT MA~ES CHRISTMAS 15 WOI'"d.i Or U~r FOUND BEAG LE dog , m Mid dl epor t Htll area . Ph.Q.(;le 9q2 · 37~ 0"' 2 '--c- PARKERSBURG 304 - 422-4080 CASH pa•d lor all ma kes ond rnodet~ of rt1obrle homes Phone area code 614-42-3-9531 MEIGS COUNTY Humane Som,ty , Corel me and odoptron Servrce 9q) ·7680. 742 3t62 , q925427 . FOR STUD Servrce · AKC regrstered cocker spaniel. Block and ton . Clarksdale L"ines . Showquality J & D Ken ne ls . 742 -3162 . AKC REGISTERED pek ingese pup pres . Phone {304 ) 882·1683 , RISING STAR .Ke.nnel , B oor~ing . Indoor ' Ond outdoor . runs Groom ing oil breeds . Clean sani to ry fo<li d1eS . Chesh ire Phone (614) 367-0292 .. J S .D Kennels. al l breed dog grooming . Make oppoinrmeni now lor Holidoy Season . Coli 742·3162 . REGI STERED BEAGLE dog for so.le Mo le. 4 .,-ears old . 99.2-55 10. ro GIVE away : Mole obondoned dog . Would like to find o good home . Block end brown about 3 mo. old . Phone 992 -~367". 1972 CHEVROLET VEGA wi th 2 new snow ti res. Run10 good . $350. 1974 Green Pontiac Firebird . ·48 .000 miles . $2 ,400 . Coli 742 -221 1 or 742-2103 , after 5 pm . WHITE 1974 Cor11ette . 350. 4· speed . AM -FM Stereo. lilttelescop ic wheel , power win dows . powe r steering, disc brakes , custom interior , air condit io ning. S6 .JOO or best offer . 992-2661 . GET OUT thi'> wonler! 1971 Super g re e n , AM - FM Beetle . Blou pun kt radio , white in te rror . New tire s and snows. 2 e)(tras mounted on wheel s. Best offe r aver seso. 992-2897 . 1973 FORD PINTO _ 2 door .. good condi tion. Call9 1n -553J . 196.4 BUICK WILDCAT . Run s good. Has good tires . $150. Phone 992-2749 . • APPLES . F!TZPATRICK Orchords . Stole Rout e 689 Phone Wrllo.esv1lle 669-3785 . NEW 3 bedroom house 1 bot hs oil elec.. 1 ·ac re Mrddlepor t close to Rutla nd Phone 9Y7 7.. 81. - ~ Become a Navy Boiler Technician . AP expert on -s hipboard equi pment that produces steam for propulsion engines and for generat ing electric power . Top Na vy train ing · and benefits. See your local recruiter : 221 Columbus Road Athens. OH 593-3566 (Collect) niE NAVY ll's Nol Jusl A Job., It's An Adventure. Order No. 11 -CT-84 1974 PINTO WAGON . Excellent condition . Phone 992-6134 WOMAN OR couple to live with midd le-aged lady in P1. Plea · sent . W. Vo . Sala ry negotia ble . 1974 VEGA Stotionwogon , good Phone 1-304 -675-6999 . condition , new tires , 1126 E. . Ma in St .. Pomeroy : Ph . SAWYER FOR automation saw 9q2.3408 . mil l. Good pay . Paid vocolion . Col i 614 -667 -3131 . STARCRAFT ·F~LL Sai e . Mini motors , 20' and 22 . TroVel Trailers . 18 ' S" $3,799 . 25' 7" Bunkhouse $.4 ,875 . Fold -down , $1,700 up . We sell se rvice and quality . Open Sundays . Comp Conley Storcroft Sa les . Rt . 62 . N. of Pt . Pleosont. . TRUCK CAPS $199 up . Truck campers? D.on' t miss ou r specials ! See them todoy ot Codner's Compers on Rainbow Ridge. Off Rt . 7, toke Meigs 28 to 32 to Bcshan and follow signs . Owner Rober t Codner, Lo ng Bottom , Ohio . ROBYN C.B. sx 007 $79.95 .Complete with all accessories. Yes, we will layaway tor Christmas. 9,. _Jack w. Carsey, Mg ; . ..... FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CALL US Pomeroy Landmark 9.- Jack oN. Carsey, Mgr. llliL Phone 992-2181 1977 SUZUKI RM 125 8 . Motacrosser, extras . excellent condition . 9fl2-3082 . Will PAY cosh for guns , go-karh. mini a nd motorcycles or what ho11e you. See ad under wonted seCtion Fife's. 992-7494 . GOOD USED cha in saws or wil l · trade for who1 hove you . Fife's . 992.7494 . FIREWOOD · seasoned hardwoods . split · and de livered . 7<2-213 1. soften & condition your water and Co-op water softener, Model UC-SVI. Now Only '279,95 Let us test your w~ter Free FOR SALE 3 AND A RM . furn ished and unWILL CARE for the elde rly in our furni shed opts. Phone 992home . Phorre 992·73 14 . S•JA . PIANO TUNING Lo ne Doniels . FOUR ~ OO M S an d both . Adulh New phone number, 992-2581 . on ly . No peh . 992-5908 . If no on.swer . call992 -2082. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33 . north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots. Cal l fl92-_7479 . TWO BEDROOM apt . 992-228B before 8:30 om Good Used Hotpoint ' Refrigerator S12S 1 Lancaster Chain ·Saw S7S -:-----:~ FO UR ROOM furnished opt . lor • rent. 992-3658 . APPLIANCE ' SERVICE We have enlarged our s ervice department and will service Hotpoint and other brands. 1 Pomeroy Landmark NPTICE Not ice is herebY given that the vnde r s igned intends lo COl t ECTOR BOTTLES. Seals un make appl ic ation to t he broken . Call (304) · 773-5651 . Probate Court of Meigs County, Ohio, tor an ord er to Maso n, W. Vo . cha nge his name to JAMES Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 10 HEAD OF Steer , we ighing DAVID SPIRE S. Phone992·218l 4·500 lbs. 5 head of rni:oc ed Said applicaHon wi ll be by . L.::..C'--.::..C--- - -- - . . J petit ion to be f iled in said Hereford Cows . 1959 I ton GMC Proba1e Court , on or after the wi1 h 52,590 ac tua l miles. WILL DO typing . Ma nuscr ipts, 121h day of Janua ry 1977 . 843·2353. stotisticol . resumes , etc. Coli Oated thi s 12th day ol 992-3827. evenings ofler b and· ELECTRIC CORD organ . Somv as Decem ber 1977 . Ja m es David Spires weekends. new. o good Christmas present . 992-7883 after S pm . MOBILE HOME repa ir~. 997-5858. <l2J 12, ltc 1:. Pomeroy Landmark· At POMEROY, 0. ' LOTS & HOME 6 room s. 3 or 4 bedrooms, bath , some carpeti ng & paneling, por ches. a ll in good cond ition. $12 ,000 .00. 4 ACRES - Rut land House has 3 bedrooms , bath, 2 living rooms, roofed pat io in the rear , trailer hookup . $15.500.00. JUST LISTED - 2 story frame . 3 BDRM S., 1112 ba ths, 2 li-ving rooms, firep l ace , porches, carpet ing & ha rd wood floors, good condit ion , good neighborhood, im mediate p ossess i o n . O NLY $13.900 .00. TWO FIREPLACES - Up to 3 BDRMS., 1 floor plan , kit . & bath , nice ly remodeled, near- s hopp ing ONLY in Middleport. $13.0()0.00 . TWO YEARS OLD - Th is modern ranc h can be yours for only $25.900.00 . 3 Bdrms .; garage , s torm windows & doOrs, in a gOQd subdivision . CALL ·TODAY . PRICE IIEOUCEO - No heat ing bill s t his w inter with your own ga s. 4 Bdrms .• util ity, large kit .• patio, barn & other sheds. garden space on th is 2 acres. $32.000.00 . WE HAVE BUYERS FOR YOUR HOME OR FARM. LET OUR ' PHOTO LISTING SERVICE WORK FOR YOU . HENRY E . CLELAND REALTOR HANK , KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES 992-22:1 9-992-6191 HOUSE FOR Sole . 3 bedroom . cor garage, 2 years · old . $27 ,500. Ru 5tic ti ills . Sy ra< use. 992-5541 . HOUSE. HAVE to sell by ls t of month . Coli 742-2810 between 11 am ond IOpm. CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERVICE WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIOING·SOffiTT GUTTERs-AWNINGS Sy!KUM. Ohio Ph. 9!2·3Hl WETHERALL CONCRETE We' re in Carpenter lust off Rt. 143. Phone 698-7191. 12-1-l mo. Hartford Henderson 882 ·2175 67$-1582 UN ION OPE RATED 12-2· 1 mo. SWAIN Automatic · Transmission Service PARTS- LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES R-Ile. D. Ph. 371-6150 ID·TFC RACINE . 0 . 992-3978 INSULATION SERVICE '-reet' I p~ 991-1174 Middleport, Ohio · 11 -9-tfc HOBSTETTER GOl TO TALKI I'l 1 TO THIS CHAP "· HE SEE MED CAGEy... SEE MS HE HAD IT TOUGH OVER IN EUROPE .. · TRIM SHOP iN cheeka I DO NOT TRUST WHY DID "11U W11'HOUT ~IS SLEEP, DO YOU.7 RACINE 1 Kind of 1 Terrify 2 Actress Nelson et al. 3 Sherwood drama: 2 wds . 4 Dish of trench 5 Chinese "'-'=="-'-'===LEJ...::,.,2...1 GASO LIN E ALLEY '-ndy Sir_. Rubber Back Regular S6.9S S..ve S4.18 Sq. Yd. mus' sta4 with po' sick Pert! \-!ere's th' list o' stops, Rufus! MaJ.;e haste~ The need4 5 "Moonlight " 6 Came about 7 Brooks or Blanc 8 Joyful jaunts: 2wds. 9 Relieve 10 Snuggle Yesterday's .A IIIwer 16 Mister, in Vienna 19 Harken to 22 Enmity 23 Manage 24 Difficult 25 Ocean floor 26 Gem 28 Pork's %4 Rodent wa1tinq 1 25 Made haste rubber back. yd. NORTH • 121 12 -A K 8 52 ' 8 6 52 + KQ7 • KJ WEST .64 EAST .73 'AK1097 3 J964 . • Q7 .AI08542 . 853 SOUTIJ • A Q J lO 9 call742· 2211 TALK TO WENDEl-L GRATE CARPET c6NSUL TANT DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs RUTLAND FURNITURE IT'S WIWNG? I MEAN, MY GOING OUT WI'TH Rutlond Here's how to work It: AXYDLB ·AAXR LONGFELLOW Pass Pass Pass Pass u Opening lead .. Four. of One letler simply stan ds for another. In t his sample A Is hearts. used for the three L's. X for the two O's. etc. Single letters. L___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ apostrop hes. the len gth ;md [ormat ion or the words are all _By Oswald & James Jacoby. hi nts. Each day the code letters are d ifferent. Oswald : " The 'R' in our WINNIE . 11-IEN YOO roN'T 'THINK North East Pass PERHAPS MY PROBLE'-1 1& 'THAT IYf WAITED 700 LDNG- ! THI5 Tr.tEE WAS FELLED LIGHTNING . IT SHOULD BUIT MY e.Y PURI'OBE JUBT I I CRYPTO,Q UOTES" TZ QUW Z CI URKW EQNBYM QBAW ZCI QUW HCNOJ ECAWCYW code wo rd ' IIRCH' stands for ' Review the bidding •. QUBYS Most of the hme the opponents have not bid, but there R are times when their failure CY to bid will solve a problem EUCHE I L for deClarer." Jim : "Somewhat along ihe line of the Sherlock LRBN CG EPBEECNE. HBQU R Holmes story of the dog that barked in the night. Ac tual· YRQURY E. ABQPUWOO ly , the dog failed to bark Saturday's Cryptoquole: IV! ANT TO BE ABLE, AS DAYS GO which told Holmes that the BY, TO ALWAYS LOOK MYSELF STRAIGHT IN THE EYE.- criminal must have been known to the dog. " . . EDGAR GUEST Oswald : " West ope n s the ~ 1977 Klnt fn lun•• Sr nd acah·. to.-. BARNEY Mon . , Tues., Wed. 8:00 til 5:00 Tli~trsda y 8 ti I noon ' FRIDAY TIL 5 Close Saturday At 5 P.M. a club toward dummy's T A CalifornY, reader was playing a slam contract. At the last trlck it was found that he did not have a card . The missing card was .t hen found under the table . He wants a ruling . . In this case the presurnp· lion is that the player had dropped the card. It is re· stored to his hand. If he has ever revoked due to its absence he must pay the revoke penalty. If he has not revoked he plan it to the last trick . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ! /For a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN, send S1 to: " Win at Bridge,,. care of this n ewspa~ per. P.O. Box 489. Radio City Station. New York. N. Y. 10010.) BALLS 0' FIRE!! •• •• •• •• : • RURAND FURNITURE •e • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• RUTLAND the ace and king while West shows out. He leads a third heart. South ruffs , draws trumps and eventually leads ~~~~ Both vulnerable I 1 four of hea'rts. East takes " 'QA J10 2 + • 963 "cashier,. ~ 40 Addict ·~ K South '4 + ~ 38 Altar area ; 311 Abhor Good selection all on sate. ln!lalled with padding, no e«tra to pa v. te ·e king-jack . West plays low . " Jim : "South has to decide whether to play the king or jack . Is it a guess or should South know what to play ?" Oswald: "If South reviews the bidding the guess is eliminated. East dealt and passed. He has shown up with six hearts to the ace· king·1~nine . If he also held the ace of clubs he would surely have. opened the bidding . " ; 37 Type of lO rolls of carpel in stock IS 'ARCH' clues Sherlock b+-f-.,J i ' 36 Color Reg. S6.95.not Installed n Oswald and Jim Jacoby arbiter ~ 1e BRIDGE a 34 Mobsters' IDfll. •Y lr ! :DO-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame 51 . 33. 9 :0D-Merv Griff in 3; Phi l Donahue 4,13, 15; New M ickey Mouse C lub 6; Family Fffalr B. 10. 9 : 31l--'Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith 8; Pr ice Is Right 10. lO :o<>-:-Sanlord t & Son 3.4.15; Big Valley 6; Price Is Righi 8; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :DO-Hotlywood Squar es 3,4, 15; Joker 's Wild 10. 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3. 15; Happy Days 13; Marcus Welby, M .D. 4; Secrel Sanla 6; Match Game 8.10. 11 :3D-Knockout 3, 15; Family Feud 13; Love of Life a,10; Sesame St . 20; Once Up<Jn a C lassi c 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; Lov ing Free 10. 12 :0D-Newscenler 3;. News 4,10; To Say The Leasl15; Divorce Cou rt 8; Midday 13; Music 33 . 12:3D-Ryan's Hope 13 ; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15 ; Search for Tomorrow 8.10; Elec. Co. 33. 1 : DO-For Richer , For Poorer 3; All My Children 13 ; News 8; Young & lhe Reslless 10: Not for Women · Only 15. 1:3o-Oays of Our Lives 3,4,15; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2 :D0-$20,000 Pyramid 13; Secret Sa nla Conlinues 6; 2 : ~D-Doctors 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 13 ; Guiding Light 8, 10. J:QO-Another World 3,.4,15; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 3:15-General Hospilal 13 . 3:3D-AIIIn The Fam ily 8, IOJ Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4 :DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Lillie Rascals-Our Gang 4; For R icher, For Poorer 15; Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC: 10; D!nah 13. • :304-My Three Sons 3; Partrldg~ Family 4; Brady Bunch 8.1 0; Lillie Rascals 15.5 :1)()- Bonanza 3; My Three Sons '' Secret S<tnJ;o, c;:ontlnues 6; Gun smoke 8; Misler Rogers' Neighborhood 20.33 ; . Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13: My Three Sons 15. 5:3D-Odd Couple' ' E lee . Co. 20.33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6 :DO-News 3.4,6.8, 10, 13, 15; Zoom 20 . 6 :3D-NBC News3,, , 1S ; IIBC News 13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. ?:DO-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross-WIIS4; Liars Club 6; Pop Goes The Country 8 ; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13 ; Gilligan's Is. 15; French Chef 20; Parent El· fectlveness 33. 7:JD-Hollywood Squares 3; Let's Go To The Races 8; Hollywood Squares 4; Wolt.man Jack 6; MacNeil · Lehrer Rep<Jrl 20,33; Price Is Right 10: That' s Hollywood 13: Music City 15.8 :DO-Man From Atlantis 3,4, 15 ; Happy Days 6, 13 ; Conversation · With Eric Sevareld 8,10; James M ichener's World 20,33 . ,~ ' . 8 :3D-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13 ; 9 :DO-Mulligan's Slew 3,4.15; Three's Company 6, 13; Mash 8. 10; Health Care: Your Money or Your Life 20; Christmas at Pops 3). 9 :3D-Soap 6; One Day At A Time 8,10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. IO :OD-Police Woman 3,4,15 ; Family 6,13; Lou 'G rant 8,10 ; News 20 ; Equal Jus1ice. Under Law 33 . 10:3o-Biack Perspective ont he News 20. · 11 ' 0Q-News 3,4,6,8, 10, ]3, 15; Dick Cavett 20. 11:3D-Johnny Carson 3,4.,15; Movie •: f. Scott Fitzgerald In Hollywood" 6,13; Movie " Hitchhike!" 8; ABC News 33; Movie '.' The Wonder Country•• 10. 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 :05-Kolak 8; ·1 :3D-Ironside 13; 2 :3D-News 13 . letter r:~~~~~~----------------------------------~~~------------~~----------------------, 33 rnowre Ring. 'WAS •e partner Portal ~~~ 27 Conger ~r.- 28 Role for ~~l;.#; Robert Blake 31 Greek nickname 32 Shrew. :C,. :y 211 High-strung 3!l Behind 35 West 38 Greek river are ' 12 and 15 H. width Carpel • . ARNOLD GRATE by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN warning 13 Operatic selection (L1f'~~;f'1 14 - a person than : 2 wds. 15 River : Sp. 16 Suffers from 17 Self: prefix 18 l<>ver of beauty 20 Baseball's Somone Ban do 21 Evening, M~ in Italy 22lmmense 23 European CARPETING 742-2211 peyable 10 NewapapemoGka. boat SOON? 742·2211 OI'FICER TO 60 ~~VE ON 1 (Answers 10monow1 Jumbles: YOUTH BEGUN METRIC EMBAI.t.l Answer: No horse can go as last as thlsi THE MONEY YOU BET 11 Cipher 12 Words of ANO'TH !OR MAN SO GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr., Broker 107112 Sycamore St. Po~eroy, Ohio PHO~ E 992-6333 OHice Hours : 9 A.M. to,, P.M . Close Thursdays ant Saturdays at noon. New 4 bedroom, 2500 sq. ft living space , 2112 baths, 1! room ranch brick . Locate( J miles f rorn Rt. 7, up Wes Sha de River . Call for at appointment. O F COU~E, 'YO~J' ! 'VOU OON'T EXPECT AN ...--..... 11115 WAY. TJ.IEY WILL 8E IN PLAIN S 161-IT SO YOU CAN KeEP AN EYE ON -n.lEM ! 111E STRANGER~ , INVITE 1'HEM ANOON1U5! 1D SHARE OUI<!? CAMF'Fil<"E, 'THEiol . SEWING MAO-liNE 9epoirs . ser· vice , al l makes . 9fl2-2284 . The Fabri c Shop , Po meroy . Authorired Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. SQ. 1I I I I ) ~,.. w6 AL I.EYOOP REMODELING . Plu mbing, heo1tng and all type s of general repair . Work guaranteed 20 years e)( · perie nce. Phone fi92 ·2::.:4::D.:.:.. 'l . __ 4.88 HOMES AND APAFn"MENT:S, NEW- JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOt( In With 1 tO puulnla available tor $1 .35 poetpald from Jumble, CIO thll newspapet', P.O. Bax 34, Norwood, N.J . 07848. tnetuele vour n.rne, address, zip code and make Be the opening ot the indoor season tor vou wi·t h your old furn iture re· upholstered in beautiful warm colors & pattern~ 1rom Bob ' s. If you are looking tor savings it will pay you to pay us a visit . Located In back of the Sew N ' sew Outlet on Main St ., Racine . 0 . 11 - 10-1 mo . 1 F~OM rI I Print answer hare: I MAKE A LIVIN6 R!MOVIN6 PROP5RTY Now arrange the circled leners to tonn the surprise answer, as suggested b~ the above cartoon. XJ I WE WERE WALKIN' ALONG l H" Al l fY WHEN HE JUST SEEMED 'TO DIS' PEAR'" HEY, WHAT WAS THA'T, A GRUN'T 7 S aturd &IJ .s REALTY We have need of listings, all types, homes, land, commercial, etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone742 -2003 Hi lion Wolfe, Sr. Associate Home Phone 949-2589 ORPHAN ANNIE-THOSE WHO COME AFTER OF · BOB'S UNHOLSTERING And . Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons, Owner 11 -25-1 mo. WILL do fQ!Jfing . . co nstruction .. plumbing and heating. No job too Iorge or tao smo ll. Phone ·742-2348 . 1.111'1 .1': ORPHA N ANNIE Let The Opening See us at 1100 East Main Street , PomerQy, Ohio or Phone 992-7034. 10-29 ·1mo. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ell - BRADFORD . Au ctioneer. Com· cove tin g ; se pt ic systems , · • plete Ser vice, Phone 949.2487 do2er , backhoe , dump truck , or 9~9- 2000 . Racine , Oh ro. Crit1 limes tone , gro ~Jel . blac ktop Bradford . poving , Rt. 143 . Phon e 1 (614 ) -'===---~---698 -7331. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons , all small oppliof)ces. la wn mower, BATHROOMS AND Kit che ns remodeled. Celomic tile , plu mne:oct ro Stat e Hlg hwoy Goroge bi ng . ca rpentr y, and Qenerol on Route 7. Phone {6 14) 985mointenonce . 13 yea rs e• · 3825. perience. 992-3685 . _;=,:_~---~· EXCAVATING , dozer , loader and PULLINS EX CAVATING . Complete bockhoe work ; du mp truck 10 Service . Phone 992·2478 . and lo -boys for hire : will haul COUTURE QUALITY Oren Mak ing fill dirt , to soil, limes tone and 8. Alte rations . It's not too late gra11el. Call Bob or Roger Jel to hove your Christmas & New fe rs . day ph one 9fl2 -7089 , night Year's outfit custom mode. phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. m -3283 . EXCAVATING. dozer , backhoe ond ditcher . Cha rles R. Hot· fie ld . Back Hoe Ser ... ice , Rutland , Ohio. Phone ?4~·2008 . u General Contractors Phone 949. 2101 or 949-'i:d60 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calis Please 11 ·21 -1 mo. MEIGS PLAZA CLOSED FOR WINTER- u fall Siding Co. Located In RACINE CARPET SHOP I RUYLSb KJ r I NUTHAGj I I r I Storm Windows Call Professional Builders ACE HARIMARE · •Mobile Home Underpinning • Roof Coating • Tie· Down's • Awnings- Carports •Insurance Repairs vu" .-..• Vinyl & Aluminum • Siding instru~~;tions. KingsbUIJ Home Sales v0ou '" 0 u~ ' v u u vi!uuov 0 u0 u u SALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9-tfc IILUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy sl~p by st•p Special Order~ or ShOwing of Carpets by Appointment Only . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. MASSI AWfCf 300 Main St. Pomeroy , OhiQ Pomeroy 9t'2·6282 or 992 -6263 8!1.M. lo 4 , 30 P .M. WOOD AND WOOL FIBER "SINCE 1"7 12-11 -l mo. ~~m~· SI.'DWRAK& PWMBING & HEATING INC. ''Gel A Load Of This" . RACINE PlANING MILL • ~OI.LD,TH~. CARTER bvHenriArnoldandBoblee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. HOHN LOSER ... VoJBU.O.w; , 40J ff;ATHE' I< 1./ l.ITT l.E' A complete selection of Coal & Circulating Heaters at low prices . Fully stocked. f~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ .~~* Dave Parsons Owne r Appalachian Stove Company I 'illlilrul . ID.,'il Third Street Ra cine, Ohio " The Dl-itinltot1 Not The lmitltots c.~ . MAIN SOOP 8low1 l11to W1ls l Attic! STORM WINDOWS & DOORS R!PIJC!M!NT LARRY LAVENDER ' TUESDAY , DECEMBER 13,1977 5:45-Farm Rep<Jrl 13; 5 :5D-PTL Club 13; 5 : 55Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 :DO-PTL Club 15; 6 : 25-Concerns & Commenls 10. 6 : JQ-Focus on Columbus 4; News 6; Sunrise :,emester 8. 6 : 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :5D-Good Morning , West Virg inia 13 . 6 : 55-Chuck While Reporls 10; Good Morning. Trl State 13; 7:DO-Today 3.4,15;; 7 :0D-Today 3,4.15; Good . Morning America 6,13 ; CBS News 8; Bul lwlnkle 10. 7 : 3D-Schoolles 10. RACINE CARPET fln~ttdna: Antl1blt 992-2206 01 992·7530 htl•tor to the New Co -Op water and softeners, model VC-SVI . Only S279.95 Save SSO :OO on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New 20 c:ubic tt. Chest Freezer t25.00 Discount (II Good Refrigerator S150 Upright Free1er $225 Coli Rout1l Pomt,.,, o. C1rpet &UphOlStery Phone Mi'e Youn1 r..-tM TABLE LAMPS. bar stools . 1hrow rug s, smoker stand s , dog banks , and maaame , glo ss swans and flgur ines . rhone 992-2598. In Insulation Serwices- Young's Carpeting Service Phone.992-2181 . Blown Pomeroy Landmarll DIXIE FOUR burner gos range . See throug h o"en door. $15 Con be seen at 121 71h Ave . Middleport . Ohio WeAre Now Taking New Customers For SIX ROOM house, all elec tric , car peted , cor port . $16,000. Ar · row Camper , $600. 992 -7885 . 10 om to 6 pm . No Sunday calls . 72 ACRES . 8 rooms , 2 boths with showe r. Completely remadael ed. Fue l oi l furn a ce . All mineral rights . 2 boy car port . E"enings offerS pm. 742-2819 . _ _ _ save JO pct. lo SO pel. on heatinrtcost Experience and fully insured Free Est. Call667-6479 I I 141 mo. pd . FREE ESTIMATES Superior Steam Eltr1ction I] Cellulosic (wood fiberl Thermal Insulation jack's Septic Tank Service Chester, Ohio 10-30-c s :oo-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 3; Gunsmoke 8; M is ter ROCJers' Ne ighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15 . 5 : 3D-Odd Couple 4; News 6; E lec. Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moo re 10; Hogan ' s Heroes 15 . 6 : 0D- News 3,,,8, 10.13,15; ABC News 6 ; Zoom 20.33. 6 : 3D-N6 C News 3,4.15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnell& Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20 .33. 7 : 0D-That Nashville Music 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; Marly Robbins Sp<JIIIhghl 8; News 10; To Tell lhe Trulh i3 ; GIIIIQan's Is. IS ; Prime Time 20; Know Ybur Schools 33 . 7: 3D-College Baskelball 3; New Truth or . Cons . A; Muppel Show 6; Matc h Game PM B; MacNeii Lehrere Rep<Jrt 20,33 ; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville On The Road 15 . 8 :00--San Pedro Beach Bums 13; little House on The Prairie 4, 15; Emergency One 6; Peanuts B, 10; Age of Uncerlalnly 20.33. ' 8 :3D-"Twas The Nighl Befcl're Christmas 8, 10; 9:DONFL Football 6, 13 ; Movie " Sunshine Christmas" · Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Resident i al and commercial . Call for estimate, 24 hour service. An vday, anytin;1e. Phone 985 ·3806 Box 34 MONOAY , DECEMBER 12, 1971 J&L SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 12 -7-l mo . COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud ed woods wat er ond good ac c ~ss in Monroe Coun ty W Vo . SI 000 down coli (304) 772 3102 or {304 ) 772·3227 . -- WE ' RE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE- TO LET OFF A LITTLE STEAM. PHONE 992-5705 10° • down owner hnonced Monroe Covn t~ . W Vo . Phone (304) 772 3to2 of (304) 771-3227 TEAFORD TECHNICIAN plumbing . Elec •• work , carpe nter painting, · paneling , any job that needs to be done around your home . SMAll form lor sole Commercial proper!~ app ro:oc 17 ceres , level land , loca ted .at RUGS. WALL Hongrngs and Tuppe r~ Plain~ on Ohio Rou te ofgons . N ic~ for Chns tmo s .. 7 . Phone (614 ) 667 -6304 Reasonab le. Call992-2214 . COI NS CU RR ENCY tokens . oid 1976 FORD F-250 Custom . 17 ,50" VA- FHA, 30 ,_,r . finoncmg . h elond Mortgage 71 E. State At hens , 14.00 hres · winch . Only 14 000 poc ket wot ches and cho rns phone (614 )_592-305 1 m1. Heade rs CB . Tope de ck. s1lve r and gold . We need 1964 o . . er $3 000 "in ex tras. SerrOU!> and older srlver coins Buy sell calls only alter 12 noon or trode Coli Roger Wamsley 696 1on 56 eoo. 742·2331 OLD FURNITURE 1ce boxes brass 8 & S MOBILE HOMES PI Pleo sont W Vo . beside Heck s. beds rron bed5 ere complete , ALlOR househo lds . Wrtte M . D. Mrller . 1973 Broodmore 14 :ro 64 1 bedroom Rt. 4 Pome ro.,- Ohio or coli VIRGIL B. TEAFORD. SR. 19730orron 14ll602bedroom 9'12 7760. REALTOR 1912 Vrctorran 14 )( 67 3 bedroom NO ITE M TOO large or too smoll 216 E. Second Street 2 both Will buy 1 prece or complete 1912 Coventry 12" b5 3 bedroom Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 househo ld New . used . or onh - 1969 Statesman 12 )( 60 2 P.hone 99:2. 331.; ques . Mar t1n s Fu rn1 tur e 20 N . bedroom . SYR!ICU.SE - 3 bedrooms. 2nd St. Mtddleport Phone FIREWOOD Any lengths or onv bath, city· Water . nqtural 992-6370 . amou n t. Deltvered or m·ay -""""" gas · furnace, garage on CHIP WOOD . P.ol es mo ..: . _ pickup . Ph one 94~2563 . corner lot , $16,500. diamete r 10 an largest end . sa RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms. pe r ton Bund led slob $6 per FIREWOOD spht and del 1vered $45 a cord , All hardwood. ton Oeltvered to Ohro Pallet fireplace, bath , ci t y water, 843-1933. Co ., Rr . 2 Pomeroy m -2689. natural gas heating , garage , and eJC::t~"a lot . CHRISTMAS TREES for sole Mo 1n CAS H FOR Junk Cors ·Frye sTruck $14,000. Street Rutlan d a nd Auto Wrecker Ser11ice . Phone 742-2081 or Penn2oil FOR SAlE. 1968 1 : Chevrolet TUPPERS PLAINS Rutl and 742-9575. Ranch 3 bedroom home Prckup . $350. Victor A Bohr Gas F .A. fur na ce, ci t y 985-4240. WILl PAY cosh for good gu ns. water, breezeway . garage, m1ni -brkes motorcycles. go- HAY ~OR sole . Ph o ne and large lot near schoOl. kor ts tracto rs tille rs bench 614.667 ·..3.,8::'10 cc·c__~ $17 ,500... tools. or what ho~Je you . Will LOVE . HOUSE flowe rs? Call e11en buy broken gum for RIICINE Large ' 742-2430. All kinds fr om 50 1 po rts . e11tro ba rrel s . et c. Fifes . bedroom home with cen tral up. Nice for Ch ri stmas . Rr. 7 •South . Midd leport . hea t and air conditioni ng. MEN 'S INSULA TED boots , $26 .95 . Storrn doors and w indows. Buste r Brown and Stride R1te Garage ·and large lot . child re n's shoes , $5 .88: Boys ' S28,0()0 ru.bber insu loled :,oats . $7.95 8. POMEROY - Escape lhe IF YOU ho ve o service to alter , $8.95 . Boys' Western boo ts . country wea th er by living wont to buy or sell ~omething , Fdctor.,- Outlet Store . Save in th is 4 bedroom lami ly ae looki_ng lor work or · mone.,- here . Boiley's. Mid dlepo rt. whatever . . you'll gel results ho me . 2 ba t hs , family fos,l er wrth a Sentinel Want Ad . rooms , large yard . A place 1977 DODGE 1 4 to n Cl ub Cob . Co11 992-2156. for a famil y . S27,500 . Aut o . Priced reasonably . '(HIS SPACE RESERVEO 949-280 1. FOR YOUR AD WHEN PIGS. 530. 614 -378 -631 1. YOU Ll ST WITH US . EXPERIENCED REFRIGERATOR and NEW IDEA one row corn picker applian ce serv1ceman Pa1d e.-.:cellent . $399. Rem inglon SYRACUSE - Old 9 room holidays , 'V OC.at ions and \1 -48auto . 12ga., 30' lull , e)( br iCk home . City wate r ,· hosprtalhalion . Ga ll ic cellen t. $135 . Antique Win · na tural gas and elec tric . 2 · Refrigerator Co ,. 611 3rd Ave ., chester bra ss scope and lot s . ss.soo. mounts , ~Jery good , $75 . ~i poli s . Ohio . Helen l. Teaford 7<22359. Gordon B. Teafor<t Associates TIMBER Pomeroy Fores.t Pi-o· duc fs . Top prrce lor s ro nding sawhrnber Call 992-5965 or Kent Hanby 1·446_-_ 8570 . -- HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Bu.,- sell trade or tro1n . New and used saddles . Rut h Reeves Albany . ,(6t4 )6q8·32'10. CAMPE R SbOO Al so horse 1r01ler $450 Phone (61J } 69832'10. ECO NOM Y TRACTO R w1th oil at· rachment~ Lrke new ask rng $2250. Phone (614) 69B ·3?W _Coll992 · ?~81 :s.. Home Service 4,15; Maude 8.10. 9 :3D-" Sunshine Chrlslmas" 3; Belly White 8.10; Mime Dreaming of a While Chrlslmas 20; Fall of Eagles 33 . IO:ro-.Swltch 8,1 0; News 20. 10:3D-Farm Dlgesl 20; Mar k Russell 33 . II :DO-News 3,4,8, 10.15.; Dick Cavell 20; Chrlslmas Ca.ndJeliql),l Caroling _Ceremony 33. AND I FOUND THE 60)( OF GOLD STARS IN TENURE'S WA5TEMSI<ET I'M GLAD EVEINTHING TURNEcf OUT ALL RIGHT FOR '-IOU, SIR ... "THAT LOOKS LIKE A· PLUMB IN' SPOT • . •.. •• • • �8-The l)ail)' ~rttnel. ~hddlep<lrt · Pumeru) . 0 ., Monday, f>t>c . 12, 1977 HOSPITAL NEWS Vrcrrans Me-morial Hospital 1Ulsrhargrs. De('. 101 Roving pickets Khaled Alajeel. Mrs. Larry Arthur and S<ln. Charlene In Saturday Discharges Bush , James Clatworthy Jr .. - Thl• F'ederal Mediation Service sa1d a rune.fwur .~her (Continued from pago I) weekend devrlopments: sessh ~n Jeffrey Dilchrr , Charles Williams, Beverly Bailey, Denzel ('leland , Jerry Gnlhlh Jr .. Mrs.'Paul Jewell Sunday bt!lween the UMW a nd BCOA Sunday unallended by UMW Preoidenl Arnold Miller had "su tx·nmmitee Slatus" bul James Adams, Lillu.• Cwn- and daughtPr. (.()uisr Kim- said t{ldav's session would be a •'full mings, Brenda LeMaster, Amy Re)·nolds. Sunday Admissions - Paul Stewart, West Columbia, IV. Va.; Lena J.enz. Coolville: Shirley Evans. R ar~ne; berling. Kellh Montgome ry, Melissa Nance. Doy Nitz, Bill I' Parsons. Mrs. Richard Pe~due and son, Clara Pullms, Troy Russell. Mrs. Donald Saunders and son. William Mitchell , Pomrroy: Constance Smith, Emo~o:ene Elmer Van Meter, Mid· dleport . Sunday .'blscha rges Smith, James Spenser. !Births, Dec. IO Mr. a nd · Mrs. Dennis -Officia ls of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and UMW !Jtl'al 1886 met Sunday to discuss temporary restrainin~ orders !uniting pil'keting in two Ohio counties. Shots ~· ere exchanged l""t week at a Meigs Cowtty mine . - At Carbondale , Ill., during the weekend , Sen. Charles Percy. R-111., railed for a quick end to the strike, saying, " It would bt' most unfortunate i£ the strike impedes the pcu ~ress we have made toward altering our emphasis o£ t•oal nver rapidly depletin g supplies of oil and na tural gas." - UMW hospital-card holders in S<>uthern West Virginia 's None . Depue. a son, McArthur. Mr . NOW OPEN ASK TOWED marriage license was iss ued to Gregory Allen Northup, 25, Gallipolis, and Janet Kay Shoots, 24, Pomeroy. ,.. A PHONE 773-5536 THE MONEY TREE " Now you can watch your money grow too, with ·a Farmers Bank IRA. (Individual Retirement Account) If you're not covered by a Retirement Program at your place of employment then a Tax Free Farmers Bank IRA is lor you . Stop in now and ask about the Farmers Bank IRA Today . (Fo) t • A Q F Farmers Bank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 Maximum lnsur,ance for Each Depositor. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Special of the Week Wolfpen Syrians News Notes to snub Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Giles and daughter Summers of Grand Fork, North Dakota spent Thanksgiving holiday DAMASCUS, Syria I UP! I with Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles · - Syrian leaders will re£use and frank . to see Secretary o£ State Mr. and Mrs . Clinton Cyrus Vance today if be tries Gilkey, Karen o£ Albany, Mr. to give them a message £rom and Mrs. Franklin Russell o£ Israel, the official Syrian Middleport, Mrs .. Harold Arab News Agency said. GiUogly, Vicki and Bruct!, of Commenting on press Albany were Thanksgiving reports Van ce may be day visitors of Mr. Lincoln carrying such a message, the Russell . agency quoted sources close Julie Stev~ns and Barbara to Syrian President Ha£ez Steadman of Fairfax, Assad as saying "Syria will Virginia enjoyed . dinner excuse itself from receiving Sunday at the home of Mr. Mr. Vance in Damascus i£ he and Mrs. Harley Johns. Julie really is carrying a letter and Barbara · furnished from the Israeli leaders to the Kentucky £ried .chicken Syrian leaders.'' dinner. Assad returned hOme today Mr. and Mrs . Daniel from Abu Dhabi, the last stop Worley and Stacy of Beckley, of a five-nation tour or the oil· W. Va. were weekend visitors rich Persian Gulf. of Mr. and· Mrs. Cllarley D. Vance was in Amman, Smith. Jordan , for talks with King Sunday dinner guests of · Hussein be£ore flying on to Mr. and Mrs. Charley Sinith Damascus for talks aimed at were Mr. and Mrs. Doyle getting Syria to end its Knapp, Kail, Kevin and dispute with Egypt and Charles and Mr. and Mrs. attend Cairo talks beginning Daniel Worley and Stacy of Wednesday . Beckley, W. Va. On Sunday, Syria said it Randy Pierce of Mason was would tell the American weekend visitor of grand· secretary it wiU not go to mother , GeQeva Shumate. Geneva and that nobody would persuade it to fall in PLAN REJECTED step with · Egypt's peace LONDON (UPI) mov es~ ..... Britain's 30,000 firefighters "Syria will inform him that voted today on a government it will not go to Geneva, it wiU · compromise plan to end their not support (Egyptian Presi· four·week strike and early dent Anwar) Sadat's trip to returns from London in- Israel and will oppose it," dicated they would reject the Syrian foreign minister , plan. But two groups ac· Abdel Halim Khaddam, said ct!pted the pay proposals in Sunday in an interview with principle, opening the first the Kuwaiti daily AI-Rai alcracks in the hard·line stand . ilaam. by the fire£ighters in their . "Syria will not bargain, four -week walkout. whatever the Vance "The Star Spangled Banner" was adopted as the U.S. National Anthem by act of Congress March 3, 1931. circwnstances,'i he said . Speaking in a separate interview in the same news- paper, Syrian President Ha£ez Assad said, "We in Syria know that we will come under huge pressure to change our P<JSition, but we will never yield.11 Monday, Dec. 121hru Sunday, Dec . l.S ENCHILADA REG. 95' • '' } ' • \ RIO HALL Or FAME HONOREES - Two more is Bill Gray, master of ceremonies. Second £rom right is former Rio Grande College athletes were indul'ted into th e Mr. Paul Hayes, Rio Grande College.COmmunity Co llege president and alright, honoree Carl Large, Rock Hill. college's Haii<>£-Fante Saturday night. Accepting for th e late Cecil Davis was Mrs. Garland (Jenny l Elliott. On lert ---------------------------, ! Area Deaths l I I W. ALDERMAN . Wease W. Alderman of Buckhannon, W. Va ., died Sl,lddenly ot' a heart attack in Saint Joseph Hospital at 6 p.m . Friday , Dec . 9. He ~as a prominent barber . in Buckhannon for m.any years. He was born Ma y 4, 19 12 a t Alexander , W. Va. to Ra y Lee Alderman and t~e late Bla nche Alderman . Survivors include his wife , Rose Eskew A lderma n ; one son , James ; one da ughter , Caro l yn Roh r and t hree grandch ildren of Buckhan · non . His fa ther , Roy L . AIQerma n of Alexander , W. Va .; thr ee brothers, Wi lliam · of Baden·, P.a ,; Robert ot Akr on and Woodr ow of Buck hannon . Four sisters surv ivi ng are Mrs . Harry (Juanita) Johnston of Freedom , Pa . i Mrs . Goldie J ohnston of Buckhannon ; Mrs . Wayne (Ethel ) Wil son of Paines v il le , Ohio and Mrs . Benzil ( Bett y) Marsh of Pottstown , Pa . His mother , Bla n'che Alderman and one sister. Reta Pring le, preceded him in death ; one niece , Lola Cunn in g ham , lives at 125 Kineon Dr i ve . Gallipolis . Serv ices were held in Buckhannon at 2 p .m . loday . Tuesday at 1 p.m . a t the Stevens-Grass Funeral Home at Malden , W . Va . Burial wi ll be in Kanawha Valley Gardens . Frie,nds may cal l at the funera l home any time . EVA JOHNSON Eva Johnson , 93, a resident of 62j Third Ave ., Gallipolis died at her home aro und 5 p.m . Saturday . She had been ill several years . Mrs . Johnson spent m ost of her life at her home pla ce , Rt. 2, Crown City (Hannan Trace Rd) . She was born Jan . 30, 1884 , in Ohi o Twp . in Gall ia County , daughter of the late Sunday School attendance on Dec. 4 was 58, the of£erihg $26.70. Worship services were held atl0 ;45 with an attendance or 37 with Rev. Thomas bringing WEA~E 49~ This special is offered to you to acquaint you with the goodness and economy of our homeinade Mexican food . No limit to quantity of purchase. Oftei good for Drive- In or Carry.Qut Service Only. ALEX E. WHEELER R"' <!>I N E Ale x E. Wheeler , 79, of Route 2, Rac ine , di ed Sunday at Holzer Med ical Center . He was born Aug . 28, 1898, a son at the late James and Ther esa Sommers Wheeler . Su r viving are h1~ wife, Anna Stitt Wheeler ; a son , Wi l l iam , Fremont ; two daughter s, Norma Chapman Morris of Bow li ng Green , and. Frankie Chapman Foster , of Dela wa r e; f i ve gr and children ; a sister ,. Georg,ia Wheeler Wolfe of Washing ton , D. C. ; one niece, Georgia Wol fe Bel l, Camp Spr ing s, Md ., and a grec!llt · niece , Cindy Bell . Funeral ser vices wi ll be at 1 p.m .· Tuesda y at the Ewing Funera l Home with the Rev . Freeland Norris officiating . burial wil l be in Let art Falls Cemetery . Fri ends m ay call at the funeral home any time. Alfred Social .Notes the Communion message "Good News ! Jesus Came!'' from John 1:1-14. The ;pecial number , " Fill My Cup" was Phillip and J ulie White " sung by the choir · with Lambert . Howard Flanders, teader and She was reared in the home Janet Moore, pianist. of J . M . Ours, her step-father . held a£ter the sermon, closing with the hymn " Blest Be The Tie" led by the pastor. MARKET DESTROYED ST. MARYS, Ohio (UPI) A£ire early today destroyed a Cardinal supermarket in the downtown area, authorites said. Damage could run as high as $500,000. authorities reported . ~ Funeral services will be held at Big Four Church of God on Hannan Trace Rd . 2 p .m . Tu esday with R ev. Ernest Baker and Rev . Webb Swain officiating . Burial will follow in Whit~ Cemetery . Friends may call any time after 12 noon Monday at th e home, 628 Thirc~ Ave . in Gall ipolis . Grandsons wilt serve as rallbearers . Funera arrangements are under the direction of WHlis Home for Funerals . : 1 w w ~ ~ w -~ w w w W ~ ·'l'l ~ U IS! ~ M t§ U: i ~ « W ~ Ot'TOMETRIST o ~ fA. tt:! U W I I --------·---·----·····-P··------·"' }, ST., POMEROY. ••• Y. BOSTON America n (UPI) Lea gue Mo st nounced their ~arne Spring training schedule, which includes visits by all four defending division champions to Tampa, Fla . Cincinnati 's training camp will open reb . 2.1, when pitchers and catchers report · £or their first workout the roll owing day. The run squad will report reb . 28 and begin pra ctice March 1. Exhibi li on games in Tampa will include visits by the World Champion New York Yankees March l7i Valuable Player Rod Carew has won the Judge Emil American League west titlisl Fuchs award £or .contribu. Kansas City March 18; tions to baseball. National League. east winner Carew, whose .388 average Philadelphia March 23, and £or Minnesota was the highest · National League Champion in the league since 1958, will U1s Angeles March 28. receive the award at a Boston The Reds will play 10 baseball writers' di!Uler Jan . ga mes in Tampa and 14 road 26. games elsewhere in florida . By United PressiDtematlonal ROANOKE - NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY officials say more layoffs are pending in both Virginia and West Virginia because of the coal strike and other £actors. Furlough notices for another 1,200 workers have been posted throughout the N&W system. By Friday, about 2,700 employees will be laid of£ either because of the strike or seasonal weather problems. Some 1,500 workers were laid off before the strike began including 450 in the Roanoke area and another 70 or so in Tidewater. The latest layoffs should push the number furloughed in Roanoke to about475. Company officials said more workers will be laid off after Christmas if there is nothing for them to do becawte of the strike. MEN'S SHIRT SALE Includes a II of our men' s sport shirts in sizes S, M. Land XL ' - All of our men's dress shirts in neck sires 14'/:z to 171/:z . and sleeve lengths l2 to 35 . All of our men 1s knit shirts and our entire stock of men's western shirts . You'll like the colors the styles and particularly the savings you'll q~ake during this shirt sale . ' W W SALE PRICES Bring the children to see Santa Claus Monday :~~ ~=~~=~d~~o; ~~m4 p.m. Elberfelds· ·In PomerOJ • ~~~IS::l~~~~~\:S:l~~~B;I:~E";;I;~~Ki'r:s::s:~E:II:~~~~SS::i:Ba~ ,, . • e I' VOL. XXVIII NO. 169 CHICAGO (UPI) - A federal grand jury has in· dieted a chemical firm and six company officials on charges they conspired to conceal from a federal agency potential cancer· causing effects of two pesticides. The indictm~nt Monday charged the Velslcol Chemical Corp. and the other defendants withheld £rom the Environmental Protection Agency tesi results indicating polentialhazards in using the pesticides heptachlor and chlordane. Velsicol, a division of Northwest Industries Inc. o£ Chicago, hired a r~arch finn in June 1971 to conlluct an 18-month study on micewho eat food tafned with .JJ! l' L WRENCE CLARENCE A Lawrence takes Masonic post Clarence Melvin Lawrence was installed on Dec. 3 as master of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge No. 411 fn an open installation. Lawrence is employed at Southern Ohio Coal Co. as an electrician in the Prep Plant. He has been a Mason four years. He and his wife, Jill, reside in Portland with their five year old son, Jeremy. Other officers for the 1977· BONN, WEST GERMANY -'- TIIREE MEMBERS of a 78 year are Jin1 Frecker, newly discovered communist spy ring had keys to a safe in the senior warden; Raymond West German Defense Ministry which contained more than Cotterill, junior warden; 1,000 secret documents. Counter intelligence officials David Riggs, treasurer; acknowledged Monday that the spies obtained and passed w Harold Rice, secretary; Olen East Gennany copies of many key secrets, including the Harrison, chaplain; Duane NATO and Bonn defense strategies in ease of Soviet bloc Will, senior deacon; Bob attacks. · Stewart, junior deacon; Bob The spies - a £ormer secretary in the defense ministry; Williams, senior steward; her husband, also employed by the ministry, and a former John Cooper, junior steward; employee of the naval staff - were arrested last year in a . Norman WiD, Tyler, and"Olen major dragnet of communist agents. But the depth of their Harrison, trustee. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 t II! f IN:~~~riej~ ;:;: • en tine DECEMBER 13, 1977 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO heptachlor. A similar study o£ chlordane was begun in December 1971. Both studies were approved by the EPA. The indictment said two independent pathologists hired by Velsicol in late 1972 or early 1973 examined slides of liver tissues from mice used in the study and reported to the company that the livers contained tumors visible to the "naked eye" at autopsy. By this time, the EPA had conducted an internal review to determine whether to initiate regulatory action to · halt certain wtes or the two pesticides. The in<\ictment charges the de£endants with concealing the doctors' £indings from the EPA and with making false · statements by telling the agency that all data on the studies had been · submitted. Responding to the charges, Paul F. Ho£fman, chairman and chief executive of£icer of Velsicol, said, "It is an outrage that the government would even i:onsider seeking such indictments.'' Riffle admits store robbery TilE MEIGS HIGH MADRIGALS will be one of the featured·groups when the Meigs Local Junior and Senior High Voca( ~partment presents "Con~rt of Christmas" next Tuesday evening in the Meigs Junior· High Auditoriwn. Songs included will be traditional carols. Mt's. Paige Hunt, director, will be assisted by Laura Hoover and Greg Bush. Members of the Madrigal include !::::::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday tbrougb Saturday, fair through the period, with btgbsln the 40s Tbu!'llday, warming w the upper 40s or low 50s by Saturday. Lows will be In the 30s. ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;::::::::::=::::::, Four accorded recognitWn as Richard M. Young, . RD Pomeroy, owner of the Beaciln Gulf Station, upper Pomeroy, told the Meigs County Sheriff's department Friday that $100 was taken from his station. The 1978 edition of "Who's Monte Riffle, arrested Who in Music" will carry the Sat'urday afternoon on a names of £our students from warrant charging con· Meigs High School who have tribuling to a minor, has been selected among the signed a statement admitting natioQ's most outstanding he stole the money. · high school music students. Bobby R. Hunt, band The department reported a deer was killed Monday director, head of the school's evening when it ran into the nominating COri\IIllltee and path of a car driven by Ira the editors of the annual Wiseman, 58, Athens, who directory have included the was traveling north on U. S. names of the local students based on their music ability, Rt. 33 at Burlingham. academic achievement, service to the community, leadership in extra curricular activities and future potential. The £our students are C<Jntinued mild, rain today, tonight , ending Wednesday Laura Hoover, daughter of morning. Lows tonight in the Mr. and Mrs. Wendell upper 30s; highs Wednesday Hoover, Route 2, Pomeroy: in the mid 40s. Probability of Teresa Van Meter, daughter precipitation 90 perct!nl today o£ Mr. and Mrs. Purl H. Van and tonight, 40 per.cent Meter, Rutland; 'carl Gheen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wednesday. Gheen, Ro~te4, Pomeroy and Susan Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wright, Pomeroy . music students Weather Four ·m ishaps blamed on ice Monday evening-'s light rain caused Icy driving conditions in the Gallia·Melgs County area. resulting in at least £our traffic accidents. The first accident caused by ice occurred at 5: 20 p.m. on SR 7 and SR 124 where an auto ,driven by Lucian · L. . Fortner, 42, St. Augustine, 'Fla. slid on an Icy. bridge, striking the rear end of a car -eperated by Warren G. Fanner, 56, Pomeroy. There was moderate damage. No charges were filed. A similar accident oc· curred at 5:30p.m. on SR 248, east of SR 7 where an auw driven by Robert K. ~owdery, 19, Reedsville, •. a1 y ·-.. 600 West Virginia pickets in United Preos Inte""'tloual Clarion County alone. A non· Coal industry and union union mine in Mercer County, negotiators repor-ted Pa., closed "voluntarily." progress on major issues in Seven people were arrested strike negotiations, w.hile in Spencer County, Ind., roving caravans of United where helmeted state P<Jlice Mine Workers members with riot sticks f(laintained forced the shutdown of order when about 5oo strikers several non-union operations converged at a non-union in Appalachia. loading dock on the Ohio Vandalism was reported River . The seven were Monday in Pennsylvania, ar- ordered to pay $229 each in rests were made in Indiana fines and costs on disorderly and non-union coal was conduct charges. dumped in Kentucky. where Kentucky state police esUMW pickets closed non· timated about 200 autos union mines in at least six carrying hundreds or striking miners enter ed eastern counties. "We've just got pickets Kentucky from Ohio and running out or our ears. picketed non-union They're trying to shut down operations. Two shots were everything," state police at £ired al mining equipment at Pikeville, Ky ., said. the Canada Coal Co . in In Utah, the scene of most Kimper, Ky ., but no one was of the labor strife, a coal· injured. hauling railroad and three Pickets £orced the drivers non-wtion mines sought relie£ of two trucks to dump 60 tons from the courts, charging of non-union coal on a that pickers prevented highway near Catleltsburg, production and movement of Ky. "They wid them to dump coal during the week~ong it, and they dwnped it," a · UMW strike . state trooper said. The strike by In Lawrence County, Pa ., ap~ the Ohio border, a group of proWrlately 188,000 miners about 25 men with crowbars in 22 stales began Dec. 6 when damaged · four heavy the UMW 's three-year machines at a non-union strip contract with the Bitwninous mine owned by Ralph Zeon, Coal Operators Association Inc. The company estimated expired. $I2;000damage was caused w Negotiators for both sides two bulldozers, a dragline mel for two hours Monday in and a frontloader. Washington and recessed for Hundreds of pickets from an inde£inite period to allow West Virginia showed up at both sides to reassess · their non-union operations in positions. western Pennsylvania, most uwe're making progress of them at mines in Clarion and still moving, " UMW County, One non-union source · president Arnold Miller said. estimated there were about CINCINNATI (UPI)- Tho Cincinnati Reds have an- (,( 1 O~I-ICEHOURS;9; 30to12.2to5(CLOSE Ar -NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT . _I~ i11 j HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UPI) - The highest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 81 degrees at Coolidge, Gila Bend and Phoenix, Ariz. Today's low was 23 degrees below zero at Glen Falls, N. ~ W o welcome. checking and 1£ they find any that are open we will go back eastern section of the Buckeye State, "Some of that coal going to the docks came in from Kentucky down there .'' The car caravan that went into Lawrenct! County in the but there's no coal coming in ·now," said Howell. "They've "We went clear down to Pike County, Kentucky and it southern portion of Ohio Wl'S organized in Vinton County and been pretty peaceful. Some miners even stopped one of my seemed the state police hassled us a little blf"down · there," was, for the most part, peact!£ul, according to Lawrence deputies and asked £or directions. They're just protecting their Q-ay said. "We were peact!ful and we told them we were going County Sheriff James Howell in Ironton. jobs, I reckon ." to be peaceful when we went in. . ... "They pulled four or five trucks off the side o£ the road and Tuscarawas County sheriff 's deputy Brian Walker said the "But one time we had 21 state police cruisers with us and the coal was dwnped.'' said Howell. "I don 't know who roving pickets in that area of the state came from Muskingwn everytime we sloped they got out of their cars. They all had dumped it, whether it was the miners or the driver. But if I had County, through Coshocton County and into Tuscarawas riot equipment on and clubs. We weren 'I going to cause any 45 or 50 men standing in front or me I would dump the coal and County . trouble," Cray said. go home ." "They tried to block route 93 above Sugar Creek in the Between 500 and 600 striking UMW members, vowing "no "There must be 500 w BOO of them here," said Howell. ,northwestern part of the county," said Walker. "They were scab coal", went into Lawrenct! County and eastern Kentucky "About 50 or 60 cars came down -route 93, and 50 or 60 more ordered to move and they did . There's about 1110 of them in 3r Monday while a smaller delegation or roving pickets, about came down Ohio 7. They'reshutting down the docks and all the cars and they are using citizens band radios to communicate.' 1110, was also reported Monday in Tuscarawas Countv in the non-union mlnes. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Firms indicted for conspiracy By KAREN SOUTHWICK 1 Elberfelds In Pomeroy surviv~ . • Two more fP~!>:>:~I>:>:l<:>!li<::<I""I<::<~~"""~I<O<~l!C:I(""""""l!C:I(l!C:I(l!C:I(l!C:I(I<::<E:I:~~~"""-111 r···-·N·-·w···-co··M--P--T·o··N·-·o···o-·---, ~ o Negoti-ators .say • progress IS being made (Continued from page 1) of intercoll egiate com· Attendance at the Sunday petition. morning service at the fre e Twenty -eig ht forme r Methodist Church was 113. athletes are now nlembers of Choir rncmbers present were the Hall of fame .· 13. They are ; Mr. and ~!rs . Phil Wise , 1973 - Rich a rd Barr, Beverly, attended Sunday Lester Berridge , Paul Dillon, services at the local church. Howa rd (Jack) Duncan, Mr. rrilz Stahl, New Clarence ( Bevo 1 Francis, ,Marsh£ield, son Paur Stahl, James McKenzie, Roy Columbus, Mr. Russel!" Moses, Newt Oliver, William Jackson, Bellview recently Pipperger, Lloyd Saunders. railed on Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson and Wayne Nonnan Schaefer. Wiseman. Mrs. Dick Karr and Mrs. 1974 - Dr. Raymond T. Mabel Tra cy have been Allison , Walter Cook, Bob reported ill. Mabry and Da~id Smith. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Cook, 1975 - Dallas E. Clark, Darwin , attended Sunday Paul R. Lyne, Jim Marshall, morning services at the locaL Johnny Matthews, Robert church. · Wion and Dr. Harold Yinger. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry, 1976 - Don Allen. Maurice Athens, spent Satunday with H. (Grinny) fowler , Michael Mrs. Perry's parents, Mr. Burcham and Mrs. Maxie and Mrs. N. E. Schaefer. fowler McCarley. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Gilkey , Prior to the cerem ony , the Thomas Fork, visited alumni held a banquet in the recently with Mr. and Mrs. college careteria. Harry Stahl. The events were part or Sunday, Dec. 11 , there will 1977 homecoming restivities. be a rededication or the local church . The public is Communion serv.ices were She married tdward Johnson. He preceded her In death in 1956. She is survived f_Y five · children: Gilbert ·Johnson , Mrs. Russell (Mary) Warren , Charles R. Johnson, all Rt . 2, Crown City ; Mrs. Raymond (Ciemma); lane, Rt. l, Cheshire and Oakley John son , Rt. 2, Crown City . Two sons, Lawrence and Clayton, preceded her in death . Two boys and two gi rls died in infancy. Two sisters survive t Mrs. M.ary Wolford, Galli pol is and Mrs . Bertha Craig , Rt . 2, Crown City . One brother and four sisters preceded her in death . Twenty-seven grand. 45 great.grandch i ldren and lO great-great - grandchildren - l Laurel Oiff News Notes v By JOHN T. KADY United Preas International One of the leaders of a carcaravan of striking United Mine Workers union members said today the caravan closed down every non-union coal mine and coal loadlilg dock it found in southern Ohio and Eastern Kentucky Monday. BiU Cray, vice president of UMW local 1957 at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Racoon mine in Vinton County, wid UPI today the UMW would continue to send scouts into Lawrence County , Ohio and eastern Kentucky to determine i£ the non-union operations wiU attempt tQ reopen . "We had a good day, " said Q-ay . " We got a lot of them closed. Everything we saw we closed down . We don't think there is anything up today . But we will have scouts out ' JACK RAY , TEAFORD RACINE Jack Rav Teaford, .ao, Racine , died Saturday morning at Holzer Medical Center . He was the son of the late Delbert and' · Vada Teaford . He was aJso preceded in death bY a brother , Dale. Mr . Teaford was employed as a coal miner . He is survived by his wife , Betty Brown Teaford ; fo1.1r children, Teresa , Timmy , Jackie and Dwayne , all at home: sl x .. bro th e rs , lawrence, Romney, W. Va .; Carroll and Bert,. both o f Racine, and Fritz, Morr is and Delbert, Jr J, Phoeni x, Ariz ., .and two sisters, Lucille White, Phoenix , and M il dred Graffton , Ravenna . Funeral services will be BEEF & OIEESE SPECIAL PRICE .. Distriet 29 signed up U.1r .a temporary medical benefits ptan agree u ~· by the Appalachian Regional Hospital at Beckley . Weather OF MASON • mmmittee " meetin~ . and Mrs. jackie Hughes, a Holzer Medical CentPr daughter. JackS<ln . Miner ~ · health benefits have bt!en cut off during the strike. (Discharges. Dec. 91 !Discharges, Dec. Il l Richard Barrett. Scon Moanwhile. officials of the Southern Ohio Coal Co. and UMW Ricky Boyd Jr .. Carolyn l; \Cal 1886 met Sunday to discuss temp(lrary restraining Bond, Amy Brothers, Ora Brumfield. Jeremy Buckley, C"o leman. Shane Cratg, Mrs. nrders limiting picketing at two mines in Meigs a nd Vinton Gra nville Burnett . Ronnie Terry Dug! and son, Elijah Coun ty where strikers attempted to keep h1remen from Carmichael. Mrs. Timothy Estep Sr., . Gerald Estep. ent~r.tng the mines. Coli and son, Gary Cox, Brian fellure, Gilbert Glass. Sllllts were fired at the N\t , I mine o£ the Southern Ohio Coa l Valerie C<Jx, Carla Crump, Mrs. James Hay es and son. Co. in Meigs Cow1ty last week. Bridget Garrett, James Pauline Lewis. Janet Mat· One of the organizers o£ today 's caravan is Bill Cray. Gibbs Jr., Karen Gilkey, thews, Jess McKee , Joseph Wilkesvi lle, Ohio, vice president of U1cal 1957 at the Racoon "Ruth Goody, George Hayes, Ohlinge r . Dorothy Rouse . No.3 mine of Ute Southern Ohio Coal Co. in Vinton County. "We sent some scouts down there (to 1-'lwrenc-e County and Allie Holley, Susan Hughes, Terry Shaffer, Annabelle Clleryl McCormick, Mildred Welch. ' parts o£ eastern Kentucky) the other day, " said Cray . "They (Births, Dec. lll McHarg, Mi cha el Me· wil l sh ow us where t.he nonunion mines are . Mr. and Mrs. James Jonas , Williams, Th oin as Mill er , "Snme o£ the miners will meet us here (in Wilkesville) and Audrey Morga n, Gilberta a daughter , IVellston. Mr. and we will pick up uthers on the way ,'' said Cray. " We hope to Neal, James Neal, Rita Pitts. Mrs. Gary Lunsford, a son, have bet ween BOO and 1,000 men by the time we get there. Patrick Pixley. Shirley Ross. Oak Hill. .. This non-uniun coal has got ·to stop. No scab coal," said Cray. ·· Most <lf it is coming out of Kentucky . But we are go in g Jay Rowe, Mrs. Asa Rucker and daughter. Dawn Sherd, to stoo it. " Cray also said the UMW strikers would not be armed . ' Doris Shoo k, Shirley Sim· Temperatures between 35 "When you go in 1.-tth numbers like that there is not usual!)" mons. James Stewart 11, and 40 tonight. Mostly cloudy ton much violence, '' said Cray . Sandra Taylor, Libby Trues· and windy tonight . Good Ohio's 10,000 UMW m~m bers joined a nati on wide strike al dell , freddie Tucker, Mrs. chance of showers Tues~a y . Alden Wedem eyer and Hi ghs in the upper 40s . midnight Dec. 6 and all 'ITiajor non-union mines also .clnsed . daughter, Evelyn Winter. · Precipitation: 70 pet. tonight . Most o£ them are located in eastern Ohio. T\le Buckeye State has 32 underground mines and 302 strip <Births. Oee. 9) 5tl pet. Tuesday. mines which produced almost 47 million tons o£ coa l last year. 'Mr. and Mrs. Royal Martin, a son, Pt. Pleasant . Mnst of the Strip mines are non-union operati cms . Ohio's major coal users- electric utilities and steel millsRESET TUESDAY have stockpiled enough coal to last them £or between 70 and 90 The Comm un ity Action days. Agency Board of Directors a!Ulual meeting has been reschedu led for Tuesday , Dec. 13. at 7:30 p.m. in the cent ral office . GINO'S UMW caravan halts non-union coal • operations In Ohio and Kentucky • Saturday Ad miss tons None. went out of control of an Icy A single car accident oc· vehicle driver. by Cllarles H. bridge then struck a vehicle curred at 5:10 p.m. Monday ·Brumfield,. 72, Crown City. operated by Wade L. Spen· on SR 7 at SR 143 where Maynard W. Ta!Uler, 27, Ct!r, 50, Long Bottom. Christopher J. M~lothin, 20, Clendenin, W. Va .. suffered Severe da~ge resulted Ames\lllle, lost control of his minor injuries in an accident from an accident at 6:17p.m. car striking a . guardrail. at I p.m. Monday at the in· on SR 248 at the same ley There was minor damage. tersection of SR 554 and the bridge where Robert L. Hunt, Another accident blamed Bulaville-Porter Rd. State 22, Long Bottom, lost control on Icy road conditions oc· troopers reported Tanner lost of his car. It struck ag em· curred at 4:20p.m. on TR 247, control or his truck when the bankment causing heavy two miles south of SR 681 in load shifted. The vehicle damllge . . Meigs County. Cars driven by flipped over on its right side An icy bridge was blalned Recka McGuire, . 26, causing minor damage. for an accident at 7:34 p.m. Pomeroy, and Carl F. Culp, A final accident was in· on SR 7, north of niUepost 5 in · 29, Pomeroy, sideswiped on vestigated on SR 588, four Gallla County where GObert an icy road. There was Ugh! tenths of a mile west of CR 5 L. Whitley, 21, South Point, damage. where James P . McKenzie, lost control of his car wlilch A deer was killed in an 19, GalliP<JliS, lost control of slid on the icy pavement accident at 3:37p.m. on SR 7, his car when he became ill. striking the Swan Creek north of milepost two . The The vehicle ran off t)le Bridge. animal ran into the path of a roadway str!klitg, a ditch. '• Lung group is on TV program The Southeast Ohio Lung Assn. of which Meigs County is a member county, will sponsor a program on WOUB; TV, Cllannel20, at 10;30 p.m. Thursday. Cooperating with the presentation is O'Bleness Memorial Hospital and there will be several doctors of the staff on the ahow to field a question and answer session dealing with carlo pubnonary problems. A film with Glen Davis dlscunlng chronic pulmonary dl8ease and the rehabilitation program will aLso be featured. Lynetta Whillingion, Vicki Pickens·, Camille Swindel, Lori Kloes, Sandi Herdman, Marcia Holcomb, Susan Wright, Brynda Black, Sonya Miller, Toni Pope, Laura Hoover, Debbie Hatfield, Herbie Noel, Eric Scites, Dorsel Thomas and ,David Riggs. A small admission will be charged for the program which starts at 7:30p.m. Hospitalization plan - . tentatively approved A Blue Cross hos- for a total of $2 1662. Mayor Ho£fman reported pitalization insurance plan for 11 village employes that the Bureau o£ Outdoor was tentatively accepted Recreation has $5 million to Monday. night by Middleport . spend in 1978 on programs. He said that securing the ~iUage Council in a regular former railroad depot session . Two plans were presented belonging to the Cllesapeake in the council's bid for an and Ohio Railroad would fail . Insurance program for into the program If a plan village employes and upon oould be devised on the use of the recommendation of the structure and the IQt on ·Council President Marvin which it sets, 115 by 215 feet. C,uncilman Dewey Horton , Kelly, the Blue Cross said that he wiU work with program was accepted. Mayor Hoffman in making C<Juncil took no action on drawings and outlining ~plan enacting legislation, to be used In making a however, preferring to wait preliminary application for a until the ordinance providing grant. The bureau provides 90 money to pay for the program percent of a program and 10 Is prepared. percent must be furnished Under the plan five single policies and six family plan locally. The plan must be policies will be purchased at submitted. by Dec. 31. Mayor Hoffman reminded a cost of $8,403 a!Ulually. Two employes already have council members that the coverage. One of them, the mobile office of Sen. Howard village mechanic, will be Metzenbaum wiU be parked given a 20 cent an hour rais~ across from Ingels Furniture while the second - the pollee on North Second £rom 10:30 to chief - will be given a $40 a 5:30 Wednesday. Any person month increase, according to having any matter they wish to discuss with the senator's plans made by council. This will offset the fact that they will not be getting the insurance coverage. · Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate reported on a com· murtication from Colwnbia Gas indicating that the price Clarence Price, chairman of gas wiD decrease 4.21 cents o£ the Meigs County ASC per 1,000 cubic feet ef£ective Conunittee, rep<lrted today_ at the Dec. 31 billing. The results in the recent Com· rep<lrt of Mayor Fred Hof£· munity Committee elections. man for November was Men elected are listed in approved. It showed £ines and order, chairman, vice fees totaling $2,566 and $97 in chairman, member , first merchant pollee collections • alternate and second alternate : Bedford-Salisbury Robert Hawk, Pearl Hayes, Ernest Wood, John Dean and Frank Broderick. Cllester - Dale Kautz, Paul Baer, Earl Dean , Richard Ko blentz and Gary TODAY'S CRIME ALERT Michael. Spreading extra keys Colwnbls-Scipio - R~ed around, even to trusted Jeffers, Kenneth Welsh , friends, can be borrowing · James Gaston, Thad Dye and unnecessary trouble. And William Kennedy. don't try to hide emergency Lebanon-Letart - Cllarles keys in "unique" places R. Harns, · Thomas D. Sa yre, Larry Cummins, Aaron Wol£~ burglars know them all! sta£f Is welcome to visit the office. Mayor Hoffman also reported that progress is being made for the con· struction of a nursing ·home on Powell St. in Middleport. Preliminary engineering is being done, he said. The mayor named Councllmen Carl Horky and Horton to serve on the firemen's dependent's board for the next year. Plans were made for ad· vertising for a new police cruiser .and the next regular December meeting was cancelled. Council officially freed parking meters in the business section £rom Dec. 12 through Dec. 24 for shoppers. The Middleport Cllamber of Commerce will pay the village $175 and the Mid· dleport Retail Merchants Assn , will pay an equal amount for the free parking granted by council. Attending were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Grate, and councilmen Horton , Horky, Kelly and William Walters. ASC election results noted by cormm'ttee chrurm'an Pn'ce 1 .~ and Andrew Cross. 'Olive-Orange Cecil Caldwell, Cllester Buckley, Dohrman Reed , Ronald Cowdery and 0 . J . Pennington. Rutland-Salem Joe Bailey, Cllf£ord Might, Oris Roush, Charles Barrett and L. R. Harmon. Sutton - Cllarles E. Vost, Don Smith, Tom M. Theiss, Roger Nease and Tony Carnahan. The · chairman, vice chairman and member are del ega tes to the county convention Tuesday, Dec. 20 in the conference room of the Agriculture Service Center located in the Farmers Bank Building. At the convention 'oite member will be elected to the County Committee. ,. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 12, 1977 alderman johnson lambert teaford wheeler