http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6a2a3ac950092465b89dcf2e57697051.pdf cf408b6ebc0eb328dc07e67442e23c9a PDF Text Text • - ,-------------------- - - - - - - - : p o }ice m ake 46 arrest s Pomeroy's Otristmas : Area Deaths : (Continued from pqe I) . . . Notices, local hnefs 16-The Daill' Sentmel. Mtddleport·POillffO), 0 ., Wednrsday , O..e. \4, 1977 The Meigs County Corn · Ihie car to . T .-~ m i ss•oners u~s..,..ay - ht "'9 ~~~o~!~ ,1:,~~"~~~~;;~a~~~ Keske architect for the multi Purpose ht>alth facd •ty ~h_~t pbl~ns for ~h~d ~~~d~~~ een appr v _Y 'IGve State and are now m the wor~ t ng draw•ng stage to go to b1d between Jan. l and 15 1978 The comm ts si o ners unanimou sl y ... oted Tuesday ni ght to reiect the Welfa re Deparl ment pav roll lor the per iod of Dec 18 to Dec . 31. because the public ass 1stance account is overdrawn by 521.000 . As far as can be determ 1ned not nearly th at much in reim,burse~entsr'~~ be eKpected rorn e a between now and Jan I. Also, no one w ith respon fh piiSS I \\ohen Rpberts ca me up beh•nd Wmebrenner nd unable to stop due to grdke fa ilure !eft ~w~erved i;lnd struck ve~~~rls was CHAD McDANIE L Chad Eric McDan iel , 2. a resident of 1837 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, died at 11:50 a.m. Tuesday at h~s home following a brief illness. He was born Jan. 12, 1975, in Gallipolis, son of John and Carolene Fern Saunders Me Danie-t. Surviving bes i des his parents are one sister , Apr il to his the lhlp cde-d to court tor drivmg w i thout a license and an uns afe veh•cle were l ater hospital . ~ut to were the no t sertously 1n1ured The Sal isbury Elementary School Christmas program Firemen out 38 times be he ld at 7: 30 p.m Thl!rsday . The public is in will ... tted Three defendants forfe ited bonds and a fourth was fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Cl ar ence Andrews The Middleport Fire Department answered a total Tues(iay night . Paul Hil l, of38callsduringthe month of sibili ty has been before e Letart Fetlls , forfe i ted a $50 November including eight board with an ell planation ..... bond ~osled on a ch ar~e of . l"g were Henry fire calls and 30 emergency Atle"d '' " · distur ing the peace ; dse l We lls . Richard Jones and J tm Durham , VInton, and M ichael calls according to the m onRoust1 , comm1~sioners and I>Mry Hobstetter clerk Saccocci a , Gall i polis , SJO t hi y repo rt of C. R obert Four persons were taken to Veterans Memor ia! Hospita l by the Syracuse E R Squad Tuesda y morn ing following a . two car acc ident where the~ were treated and released Me igs· Count y Sher iff Deputies Dana Aldri dge and Gary Wolfe reported that Diana and NLck lhle a nd a passenger . Terr y Cronch , were taken to the hosp ital as well as Rona ld D. Roberts, 16. The following acc ou nt was given : Robert s, Rt . L Por t. land , was traveling east on SR 124 near Sou ther n Hloh School and Diana L. lhle . 22 , Raci ne , was traveling west. Kelly Winebr enner , Syracuse, also traveling east , stopped .to make a left hand tu rn and was waiting for the each , boih posted on ch arges of failing to yield the right of way . Fined sso and costs on a d isorderly manner charge was Homer Sm ith , Pomeroy. Fisher , fire chief. Pomeroy. Di scharged Hugh Rousev , Gertrude Bass, Oscar ·!mboden, Elmer Van Meter, Lennie Crary, William Clonch. PLEASANT VALLEY DIS CHARGED - Mrs. Miles Carpente r, Vin ton; Ella Reitmire, New Haven ; Mrs. Robert Burns, Bidwell ; Mrs. Kenneth Reynolds, I.AJng Bottom ; Terri Plantz, Point Pleasant ; Charles Stanl ey , Patriot ; Michael Newberry, Letart ; Mrs. William Flora, Apple Grove; Eugene Me· De rmitt , Point Pleas ant ; Na ncy Freeman, Ne w Haven ; Mrs. James Starkey, GaUipolis; Mrs. Henry Sloanr Patriot; Thomas Rou sh, Hartford ; Carrie Moo re, Crown City. Weather Forty-six arre-sts were made by the Middleport Police Department during November al'cording to the report of Police Chief J . J . and Mrs . Omar Saunders , Patriot , and Mr. and Mrs . John L. McDan ieL Mason, W . Va . Cremeans. There was one arrest each for Improper ba cking ; failure to yield the right of way ; unsafe vehicle; left of ce nter ; permitting unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle; contributing to delinquency · Of the total arrests, 11 were lor speeding and six far' disorderly conduct. There were three each for reckless operation ; failure to have vehicle under 'control; no opera tor's license; petty theft, and two each for drivin g while int oxjcated; spiMing tires; disturbing tpe peace; menucinJ.! threa t s . . ' FRANK HERALD SR. Frank Herald Sr., 63, of Route l, M iddleport , died une}(pectedly Tuesday at Sikeston, Mo ., where he was visiting . A ret ired foreman of the or minor. Charge~ were dropped in one case; one case was transferred to co unty court and one case was dismissed. The police cruiser was driven 5,171 miles during the month and parking meter coll ections for the month totaled $709. Roy F . Bog_gs , J3, .M iddleport , was fi r.ted $225 and cos1s and was gi ... en a three day jai l sentence when he appeared in the cour t of M i ddlep ort Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on ch arges of driving while in toxicated . Ken na H. Bush , Chesh ire, forfe i ted a S28 bond in the cou rt , posted en speed ing charges . RUTLAND - The Evening Circle of the Rutland Un ited Methodist Church will mee t at 7: 30 this e\l en ing· ~t the church . Now You Know Th e largest cigar ever made, now on display in the Bunde Tobacco and Cigar Crow. about 67 inches long and 26 inches in circumference . U would take about 600 hours to smoke. Herald was born May 8, 19 1'4 at Holden , West Virginia. a son of the late George W. and M illie Williamson Herald. He was prej:eded in deat h by a brother. Clarence. Surviving are his 'wife, , Funeral arrangements wilt be an no un ced by the Rawli ngs . Coats Fune ra l Home. $JOO()ff' 18 HourAll-In-Ones . RADIO EQUIPMENT Pun c hes ThrOugh Loud and Clear. LA~ ATtl It. 23 CHANNEl ClOSfiiiH A BIG SAVINGS WAS '19U5 JQf r.oBRA 29 NOW Mill£ WE: HAW: 11fE AM M .o~; e CB 2· W-.y Radio 23-Channel AM Mobile CB Radio with Scitn Alert Sen Alert •wtom alicallymouolorl En11191nt) Channel~ Mu1murn lei", >lOWe r f CC lype ·I CCepted. WAS 179.95 1 NOW COBRA WAS 'Z49J5 Cobra29 so\.O . o~!Channel Dual Meter 33-Chonnel AM 46-Channel SSB Bue Station 2-Way CB Radio .,.,d Dynamike Mobile 23-Channe l Full-Feature AM Mobile CB 2-Way Radio CB 2-Wav Radio SIDI lAND WAS WAS '229.95 '429.95 CobraCam89 23-Channel Dual Meter AM Base CB 2-Way Radio ,.. O.,cember 21. PT. PLEASANT~ Rt. 62 North Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . . J04 -67S -6276 • WAS '289.95 By RICK VANSANT KANAUGA Oh' (UP[) Wh ou travel ~ thto th o:.n Y 18 .ernback tn ~0 hamlet, •tt's more ltkesoa utrtp r th · ·1 1me an m m1 es. Especially today , exactly 10 y.ears after the collapse of the Stiver Bndge mto the Ohto Rtver. R~lates a re stdent, " People ~mm_g ~ro~glt sttll stop and ask, Say' lsrt I thts the place where that ~~~~:,!~.11 in and killed all those Townspeople reply "Yes," and although Utey politely answer other questions about the Dec. 15, 1967, brt·dge co 11 apse tha t k'll 1 ed 46 people. • Utey won't elaborate much on their o~en they take you to see the old bridge site, you understand why. Even today, standing on a grassy meadow on Ute Ohio side of the river and then standing in front of a floodwall on the Point Pleasant, W. Va ., side, Ute enormity of that bridge, and of the tragedy, s\tll htts you . It wasn 't just some sma ll span some. little stream tn the · across . . . h'll Ohto-West Vtrgtma t s. The churning Ohio River is about a quarter .mile wide at this point and Ute bridge tbat fell in _completely fell in not just one section of it was d50feet long . That 's nearly sill football fields long . And even though not a speck of the (continued on page 2) • a1 y Fifteen Cenis Vol. 28, No. 171 acceptable than other stack gas emissions and less costly electricity: methods. made at a news conference in "This effort by Ohio Power "This technology has the the cabinet room of Qov, and its parent company, of being ready to advantage James A. Rhodes. American Electric Power, is Clay D. Smith, president of go now,' ' said Rhodes . · Smith said experimental a further step in efforts to Otisca Industries of New By Unlted Press International York State, said the process fmdings on Ohio coal show 60 utilize high-8ulfur coal, our WASHINGTON - AMERICANS met the challenge of washes coal in a heavy liquid , percent ash removal, 40 greatest energy resource," for Ohio coal," he said. higher coffee prices with typical American ingenuity . They allowing rock and sulfur tn percent sulfur removal and a said Rhodes. drank Jess coffee . "The effect in Ohio will he sink to Ute hot\om and pure 40 percent reduction in Per. capita conswnption of coffee in Ute United States to preserve and pr otect surface moisture. coal to float to the top. WINNERS LISTED dropped more than 20 percent in the past year,lhe Agriculture He said the net result will mining jobs, and in the long Smith said the process is Wednesday's winners in the Department said Wednesday. Instead of the 12.8 powtds of Gold Star Christmas Give- more efficient, less costly and he more electricity per pound rwt to insure dependable ~flee consumed per capita in 1976, coffee drinkers cut enviro.nmentally of coal, further reduction in supplies of electric ()9Wer ." Away were Eric Diddle, more cm•wnplion to lesa Utan 10 pounds per capita lhls year, Mid4leport, who received a dei>artment figures showed . certificate from Kroger, Alma Marshall, New Haven, CARACAS, VENEZUELA - OPEC MAY delay next Clean Coal~ from the Fabric certificate COAL AeSiO.Jal Media Ael.lm Tuesday's conference on oil prices in Caracas because of new .. ---+ Shop, and M. S. K~ylor, New DR.Y~R divisions in the Arab world caused in part by Egypt's peace · By STEVEN PROKESCH violent acts in llie area . pw!~ +-Haven, certificate from overture toward Israel, diplomaiic sources say. Uniled Press International Teston said there were no The Organization of Petroleum ExpOrting Countries is Early mornin g explosions, injuries in today's explosions. Excelsior Oil. scheduled to meet in the Venezuelan capital next week to set possibly linked to Ute United Despite reports of progress oil prices fjll' 1978 in a decision that could have a major Impact Mine Workers nationwid e in negotiations with the coal ' /""' Coal --.. on the world economy. Presidential Secretary Cannelo Lauria coal strike, smashed vending industry in Washington, vioCICTOMEET denied reports that President Carlos Andres Perez had machines at a coal company lence continues to plague the SEPARATOR It was erroneously an· suggested to OPEC heads of state that the meeting be store and nearby snack bar in nation ' s coalfields where .nounced Wednesday that the ~Waste~ postPoned because of the political crisis in the Middle East. about 188,000 UMW miners in Middleport Chamber of southwest Virginia today . George Teston, regional 22 states are on strike. C<Jrnmerce will meet at 7; 30 SNOW AND FREEZING RAIN TIIREATENED northern chief of the Federal Alcohol , Talks resumed about 9 a.m. Thursday (this evening) at New England, fog spread over the upper Midwest and Tobacco and Firearms koday. waste the C<Jlumbus and Southern WASTE rainstorms headed toward the West Coast early today. +-Products , Bureau, said two men , one "We think we're making Ohio Electric Co. in Mid· PRODUCT The National Weather Service reported 3 inches of new carrying explosives, were some real progress," said dleport . Actually, the session 1$ 0 Residual Media Retum DRYER snow early today at Caribou, Maine. Winter storm warnlngs arrested after the blasts. Joseph Brennan, president of will be a meeting of the Meigs and travelers advisories were posted in Maine and northern Teston said an explosion the Bituminous Coal C<Jmmunity Improvement New Hampshire, where 1to 3 inches of new snow was expected smashed plate glass windows Operators Association. C<Jrp. at that location, at 7:30 THE NEW OTISCA PROCESS is promising, says Ohio Power Co. officials, for cleaning to be topped by freezing rain and sleet today, Freezing rain has and did an undetennined "You can't say we're there p.m. Ohio coal. The process will be used in a demonstration plant at Beverly. been blamed for hundreds of accldents and highway closings in amoimt of additional damage yet, but we 're sure as hell the northeast this week. to Consumer Products moving," he added. UMW President Arnold Unlimited, a coal company NICOSIA, CYPRUS - UNIDENTIFIED GUNMEN commisary in Tazewell • Miller did not appear for Ute 9 kidnapped the 21-year<>ld son of Cyprus PreSident Spyros C<Junty near Richland. a.m. session, but was Kyprianou and demanded an amnesty for prisoners in return At about the same time, he expected to participate later for his release, officials said today. A presidential palace said, another blast destroyed today. announcement said Achilleas Kyprianou, a second lieutenant six or seven vending Asked earlier if the strike in Ute Cypriot National Guard, was seized Wednesday night machines in a snack bar in might end before Jan . 1, he "by Wiknown persons." Buchanan CoWlty. said, "It's always possible, It said they set as a condition for his release "the granting "What Ute exact moiive for now that we're getting into of an amnesty to prisoners, people held as suspects in custody this was, I have no idea,'' said the main issues. 'I and wanted persons." Officials said this apparently referred to Teston. uiose held in connection with activities of EOKA-B, the " We're moving now/' he Although the two blasts extreme rightwing underground organization that seeks the occurred in the coalfields not said. "Any time there Is union of Cyprus wiUt Greece. · more than a few miles apart, movement and discussions on Police had no official comment immediately liut one high· Teston said there was no real issues , Utere's hope for ranklrtg detective privately blamed EOKA-B for the evidence yet to show they both parties," Miller would not confirm abduction. were related to the coal strike which has already spawned that the union had agreed to ,drop its demand for individual locals to have the right to strike, in exchange for the industry dropping its Something lacking to make Christmas look at Infirmary process, burning Ute coal at its Muskingwn River plant near Beverly, Ohio. W.S. White Jr.,chairman of f.he American Electric Power System, th~ parent utility, sai d construction. of the demonstration plant in lhe Muskingum mine area will begin soon. He said the unit will be operating within two years and will produce 125 tons of clean coal per hour. "We think it will ultimately prove wbe successful and will open new and expanded markets The announ ce ment was aJ-Ch&nJ\el AM14t dlwmel Ssa Bue Station CB a.'N_ay Rdo WAS ._.95 ! - u n / Autos bag demand for a ''no-strike'' clause. · two deer "That's not Miller said. •n hiuhw,.ov'S But asked if an agreement l "'e • u .1 • could be made Without the been decided," It may be "beginning to may he called for anyone look a lot like Christmas" in having _questions as io the the Big Bend area, but not at suitabiUty of presents, etc. the Meigs County Infinnary, · . right-to-«trike provision if the The Christmas tree is up at Deer were kllled in two of industry made other concesthe lnfinnary but at this point three traffic accidents in- sions Miller said "That's there is not one package . ' vestigated Wednesday by the what ' collective bargaining is under it for the 13 residents Post State all about." , Gallia-Meigs there. A spokesman at the Highway Patrol. , In lheir joint appearance, Infirmary reports that The first occurred at 4:45 p. BCOA Pre•ident Joseph parties for residents so far on SR 124, east of Rutland Brennan and UMW General m. this year have been at a where a deer ran into the path · C<Junsel Harrison Combs also minimum compared to past of a vehicle driven by Harold confinneMteadway had been years. J. Well,.25, Middleport. There made in the talks, which were There a;e 13 residents at A deer was kUied Wed· was minor damage. to reswne this morning·. , the home this Christmas nesday morning when it ran The second kill was "We feel that we're making seven men and six women and county funds do not into the path of a car driven recorded at 6 p. m. on US 33, some progress," Brennan provide for Christmas ·gifts. by Ricky Barringer, Rt. 1, north of SR 7. The patrol · said . C<Jmbs said progress was Annually, Christmas has ·Reedsville. Barringer was said the animal ran into the traveling south on SR 7 when by Lewis "m.ade in resolving differenceS path of a car driven been a high point lri the lives the accident oceured. J. Ellis, 47, Middleport. There on health and retirement of residents of the infinnary Meigs C<Junty Sheriff's . The was slight damage. benefits. beoause of the rememA final accident occurred al The 300 miners, who brances of individuals and Department investigated a lodged by Clifford 2;35 p. m. on SR 588, ·east of Wednesday stormed Ute Cook complalrit organizations of the county. Whittington, Rt. 4, Pomeroy US 35 where an unknown Coal Terminal near Any individual or ,group old lodge building he by Metropolis, IlL, were more that an vehicle forced a car driven, who wUI he helping to provide ' gifts for the 13 residents owns was entered. Three John M. Carroll, 16, Rt. 3, concerned with shutting down should call 992-5469 and ad· windows were broken, a door Gallipolis, off the road. The non-UMW operations than an vise the staff of their in· cracked, and a Browning CB accident is still under in- eventual breakthrough in 1, vestigation. negotiations. te!ttlons. Also that nwnber radio taken. car Wednesday WAS '199.95 the Silver Bridge revisited . . . en tine Coal cleaning plant goes to Beverly Deer killed by Featuring top ent.e inmeMt, noisemakers and more . Buffet dinner and·~:;;;;;:! breakfast. One low price! $25 per couple, 0 _, will be formal wi1h reserva1ions only which ~· be accompanied with payment. Hurry and make ~ your res~r~ations now. Deadline is Wednesday, Railroad. Stopped in traffic same time . That was the last near the middle of the bridge, he saw of him. Scott never was knocked the giant spa n lurched to the left, then to the right, and unconscious by the 80 foot faD into the river. He remembers kept going. 'I got out of the car fast going down, down , down deep on the upriver side and took a in the icy December water, couple of steps toward West flowin g rapidly . The fact that Virginia but by that time she Scott was not struck by was headed for the river, me bridge superstructure , or by with it ," sai d Scott. He P ull en's car, or other always has been under the vehicles - a huge semi-rig Impression Miller jumped out was behind them - and made · (Continued on page 10) of the front seat about the l BUY Cobra28 23-Channel Super-Comp11 cl WAS '139.95 event~ "Not really," he said, agreeing that such a sequence of events would he difficult if not impossible to forget even if he wanted to . Scott's story has been told in public print several times, tin bits and pieces. His own scrapbook of newspaper l!:; Sq~lell. M&UtNm '-;Ill po~ rccr,...~ aiBRA 26. ACOPY OF litE 23-Channel Dynam ike AM Mobile CB 2-Way Radic since the and magazine cli ppings of the fall is handy for easy reference. Scott never talks about the experience unless asked ; then the story is retold with no sign of stress. Scott was in the back seat of a ca r driven by . James Pullen, 48, Middleport. In the front seat with Pullen was Frederick Dean Miller, 27 ,. Gallipolis. Tftey were enroute home from Charleston after a run on the New York Central l r..t~&r...nd!IM ~'"yo ~till 2l ctw.u.U lo..d lrld ~- .. cl'*lin [)yaamlb. IF C.W. a:.,. trol Dllt11\M tlld Adjlllflble BASE STATION Cobra21 Each year since that wet, cold and gray Dec. 15, 1967, on December 15, friends have dropped in on paul and his wife (Virginia) to "celebrate me stlll being around ." Three of the most faithful - and there are many more - are Bill Slater, Paul Taylor and Don Thomas and their wives. TRAGEDY RECALLED Has Scott's recollection of the bridge falling in the river and his miraculous survival changed in the years Silver Bridge survivor recalls Dec. 15, 1967 Blasts wreck company store COBRA CB 2·WAY '349.95 e COLUMBUS (UP[) - The Ohio Power Co. wday an nounced ii vwill locate a $6.7 million demonslrl!lion plant for a new melhod of cleaning coal in Washington C<Junty northwest of Marietta. The utility Said it would test a new meUtod of cleaning coal called the " Otisca" bra survived going into the river - still fi gures he's lucky to he alive. A railroader then and now, 62-year'()!d Paul Scott said Wednesday, "The experience taught me to enjoy life a little more. We may not be here tomorrow. " Thursday , December 15, 1971 SAN SALVAIXlR, EL SALVADOR - WORLD Coffee prices are bound to rise due to the poor coffee crop this year in Central America and southern Mexico, according to the director of Ute El Salvador Coffee Company . Dr. Rirardo Falla Caceres predicted that this year's harvest will be the smallest in 12 years. He said that the coffee crop in El Salvador, the fourth largest coffee producer in the world, would be half Utat of last year's. WAS ~ \ii Pomeroy-MI\ldleport, Ohio IN HOSPITAL · Sharon F. Smith is a patient at Holzer Medical Center. --~ !i..' I TEN YEARS AGO - Paul Scott of Middleport was one of five persons who fe ll into the Ohio Rivtr with the Silver Bridge the evening of Dec. 15, 1967, and survi ved. H.e suffered a severed tendon in his right ann. Today Scott , a railroader now as he was in 1967, says he's learned tn enjoy life a little m?re as "we may not be here tomorrow." 363 F&AM. Cobra138 \) ' Bradford Church of Christ .and was an entered ap. prent ice of M iddleport Lodge I one of only fi ve men wh o r Atten Creek Cole Co., Mr . (Continued !rom Pill 1) Christmas at their south Georgia home .. · Cloudy, cooler tonight. rain ending during the evening; lows in the upper 30s. Partial ··:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::·:<::::::::::: :::::::::;:;:::::;:·:::::·::::. clearing and continued mild Thursday , with highs near 50. Probability of precipitation near 100 per cent today, 60 SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) percent tonight and 20 per· Stanford's James Lofton, a cent Thursday . standout in two sports, has been named Northern California AUtlete of Ute Year for 19n by Ute Citizens Savings WINNERS NAMED Athletic Foundation board of experts. 'fuesday 's winners in the Loftnn was a standout wide Gold St a r Christmas receiver in football who led promotion spopsored by the the Pacific 8 in pass Pomeroy Chamber of receptions with 53 for 931 C<Jmmerce were Boyd Ruth, yards and 12 touchdowns to Rt. 3, Pomeroy, certificate earn all..:onference honors . Crow 's Family from In track and field, Lofton Restaurant, Rick Taylor, 11 · won Ute long jump in the San Fisher St., Pomeroy, gift Francisco Examiner Indoor from Kroger's and Thelma most of his duel meets and Hawley, Minersville, gift and three major outdoor from the Fabric Shop. No competitions before finishing purchase is necessary to Utird in Ute NCAA with a participate. 26'5 V•" jump and fourth in the . AAU at 26'7%. His best leap ASK TO WED was a 26 '911 A marriage license was In the Big Meet against issued to Fred Joseph J ones, California, he won the long 23, Gallipolis and Mary jump, the 200, Ute 400, and Kathr yn Rusche\ , 19 , participated on two winning Pomeroy. relay teams. Ten yea rs after the desperate moments when 46 persons died in the fall of the Silver Bridge linking Kanauga and Point Pleasant , Paul Scott of Middleport - \ News •• in Briefs EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, mild through the period, with a chance of showers each day. Highs will range from the upper 40s nortb to the upper 50s south. wws will be in the 30s early Friday and In the 40s early Sunday. swept downstream · Museum in Germany , is Holzer Medlcal Center (Discharges. Dec. 131 Helen Bloomer, Barbara Bumgarner, Mr s. Roger Burnett and daughter, Mrs. Dennis Depue and son, Ruth Flower , Scottie Hig gin· bottom, Nona Hunt, Robert Jeffers, Gwendolyn Johnst on, William Lewis, wra Lucas , Barbara Mammon , Kathy Manring, Charles Maple , Belford McCarley, Harley McCulty, Zina McDennitt, Annette Nitz. Laura Painter, Lura Reed, Corbett Roberts, Vicki Walters , William Winter III. (Births, Dec, 13) Mr. a nd Mrs . Darrell Shaffer, a son, Gallipolis. Mr. and' Mrs. Rick Young, a daughter , Wellston. The current was ..so strong Paul Scott was ne cessary to hire an architect and also decide 011 a location . Hogan added Utat Ute school at Cheshire .provides a ll types of training . He invited members 10 a ChriStmas program the school is presenting next Tuesday evening. . Crow reported Uta t Ute gong show has been postponed unltl later but Utal an awards dinner 'will be held sometme In January . , Crow also noted that there will he no more meetings of the ~ Chamber until after Ctilstmas. • Attending were Henry Cleland , Hank Cleland, Frecker, Wesley Buehl, John AnderSQn, Phil Kelly , E. F. Robinson, -· Walter Grueser, C. E. Blakeslee, Bill Quickel who mtroduc~d his partner at Davis Insurance, Roy Sheppard, Crow, BtU ;Mayer , Bill Grueser, Mannin g Webster, Stan Houdashelt, Joe Young, Mark Serett, Thereon Johnson, N. W. Compton, Rory Mack , Barbara Chapman, secretary, Beulah Jones, and Katie ~ Of the total emergency calls 25 were in town and five Eli zabeth M. Stephens out of t own with one involving Herald ; three sons . Fra11k Jr. a motor vehicle accident. of Middleport ; Ronald , of Manhours on emergency runs Houston , Tex ., and Warren , Chapmonsvllle, W. Va .; a totaled 118.3 while manhours of daughter , Mrs . John !~Joyce on fire runs totaled 71.8. The Ann) Saunders, Chapmansaverage men per fire call was ville ; two sisters , Mrs . 10 and total mileage driven in Homer {Loredith) Lowe, Pt. Pleasant, and Mrs . Neville the emergency runs was !Thelma ) Ba ldwin, Norfolk , ·484 .7. Of the fire calls. three Va .; two brothers , Jake , were in the village; one at Cha pmansvllle, and, Ha rr y· of Rutland ; two in Cheshire; Pe<:k'S M ilt , W. Va .; I I one in Salem Township and grandchildren , and one great . . one in Salisbury Township. grandson He was a member of the HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospllal Admitted ·- Ethel Evans, Pomeroy; Carol Wine s, Athens; Charles Hohstetter, 1 Funeral sendces will be held 1 p.m. Fridav at the Waugh. Halley .Wood Funeral Home, w ! th Rev . Lowell Justice off lcla1i ng . Bur i a l ~will be In Olive Cemetery near Cadmus . Friends may call at the fu neral heme from 7 until '1 called. - p.rn . Thurs.day . Chr ista aod Rodney Beegle, .u n ers in the lhle car, ,.......ssP ~a ken .. Lynn and grandparents , Mr . • • REPRESENTS CONG. MILLER - Mrs . Betty Hobstetter and Chris Custer, representing the ollie~ of C<Jngressman Clarence Miller, confer during the regular open door session held from 10 a .m . to 12 noon Wednesday at the Meigs C<Junty Courthouse. A representative from C<Jng. Miller's office is at the courthouse from 10 to 12 the second Wednesday of each month with the next visit beinR EXTENDED OUTLOOK Continued mUd with a eban~e of rain . Saturday and Sunday and In the northeast Monday. Highs will range from the upper 40s to the upper 50s and lows wtll range from the upper 30s to the mld 40s. - 0- Jan . 11 . Custer said the most conunon topics brought to him concern social security, black· lung legislation and veterans affairs. Constituents are invited to the sessions with any problem. If help cannot be provided, the representative will refer the individual tn the proper agency. ·nWI case produces mistrial A mistrial was declared in the Meigs C<Junty Gourt of Judge Robert E. Buck, Wednesday when a jury was unable to return a verdict in the trial of William R. Sharp, Rt. I, Reedsville, charged Mostly cloudy and mild with driving while in· through _Friday. wws tonight toxic a led. in the mid 30s and highs Sharp was arrested by the Friday in the low 50s. State Highway Patrol Oct. 14. Probabilty of precipitation 10 He was represented by at· pet. today and tonight, 20 pet, torney Barbara Knight . Friday. , Carson fro w, assistant prosecukor, represented the state. Jurors were Evelyn Manuel, Howard Ervlri, Betty Johnson, Virginia Grimm, Lillian Weese, Elizabeth whse, Charles Byers1 Anna Shuler and Donald Dixon, alternate. NOW YOU KNOW The distance record for a single-seat glider is 844 miles, set July 31, 1964 by Alvin Parker. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS l ' �. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 15, 1977 Indiana shocks Notre Dame, 67-66 2-The Dati;· Sentm~l. ~llddlepo rt·Pomeroy . 0 .. Thursday, Dec . 15. 1977 ~un'ba!J ~itttts .. ~entintl ... ! l ·- .' .I College Basketball Roundup By United Press lnternaUunal lndiar a had something to prove Wedncsct.y night ard picked the right time and the right victlm. ''1 think .they're out lo prove they're good," Notte D~e C<lach Digger Phelps srud after a young Indiana club with a little senior leaderShip upset the Fighting Irish , 67~. With a victory over the No. 2 ranked club in the nation, lndiara thus improved its status. And Phelps said it made no difference that his team might have been tired lrom defeating UCLA over the weekend . "You have to play 40 hard 40 _,uton1obiles., 17 Trucks~ Are Located In Twi ~ted Steel Girders of Silver Bridge • . ' ' ... ~~ ·'" .. ..... .,.. •, • ' -~ ~ ll · ·~ . ... 'lt- ,, .. ' ''" .. ' ... ' " ' " " .. •" .. . . .... "'.,' ,." ~-· ~ 't'>r ..... _ .. ;>r"" ·- • ...'•...." \U • ~· (,_ u.. • , . ... . . ., "" •• n • t• """ <>l<'<:.z ,. .... ..,;< roo-,,...:_ "" •'OJ c·rn • -\t ~,...- .... _ _ _.,_ ""' ""' ··'II ~ -.: -, • ·~ .. ..., ..,•• " , . • •• ' ~ " • I 0- "" • • ..., ·0( 1 _" -~- ~ ·' minut es 'I.._ .....-~ ' " . ••·•' ,, ' • • " ....: -, '"' - ··--~· ......-"'' " ... .... ,, ' . ,.,,,,, . ......... "' ,.,.,a., :t>< n· . ~- ,.,.,k _ .., r•"'"'"-''' ,_... 1\«.;•r J, " 4 ._.:1<1 · ·~ """' -l: .... ..,. ... ~· " • '. , ..,.. .., "l>onl.t, .. . • .. • •< -·- . . ....... .. .. "" ... ' .; li ....... ..,. <' WINDOW ON THE RIVER - Bill McCormick, standing, gazes out one of several windows in the City lee and Fuel Terminal facing the Oilio River . Ten years ago to the day, McCormick , along with several other persons, watched as the Silver Bridge collapsed. McCormick aod two other City fee and Fuel employees, Odell Hysell and the late West Wears, pulled five men from the river . Seated is Tom Statts, assistant manager. . ' ' -. \ ;1'<\o., " • . I. \l ,., · ~ ' .,. , , , , ~ Mbri> -~0- """' ...,..,_. •' ~..... , n.-..,.,. '""' ~ ,.. ,..,. ·-• ...., , Social security is assured into 2000 • • • I' · . ,,, o•r ''"·<Ill< 1 ,., , :• • By DONALD H. MAY WASHJ NGTON (UP[) C<lngress has moved to assure Social Securitv ...... . . . . • • .. . ;r "" \n EdihJrio l ( : ht'lll '~ .I ll\' I.. Why: Why Did It Happ~n? \l atlc• Urid)Ct' '.,,. I • '· ' l a ''I''' ,-,,, ,.,, h ,, ., ''" I• '•i '''"'•"' ~~ ' !"-- ~...., ,..._ llr>J , . ,. .. . . ....~·,,,.';;~· " •• , ""'· r w.,_.,, ,....., ,..,._ ... ..._. ot . ...... ' '"""'-' ........ '· .!1<~,-· . ..·"',.,,"..IUP ,._._ ron" "' ~ "•' .,..,., .... " "'"" . ,., 10<1'01 . . ~. .,,.,., ,..,., ><'··~ ,,..- <l' lhL~ • llo•ad Ur lnjun••l .... v~· ., ....,,..., _,,,., . , ·~•· ' "'' I" ,,,.. '"" '" ) t f f:l '"•'> • ,.,. .. 'I(.>'"U'III, '.r•ol!•tm"" . ,_,..., · \t Briol!('' ·,I, r. n I' ,.., li ~ "! . ,. . ' ""'" \.. ,. r.n• ·. ..,.. ..,, 1'1' I"' • "•""'- " '" <,.. . T~ '"rl'• r .. ~ •. •. ·""''fl., 'ol' < ' '- ,. ·"' ~""'' ; ',. • ..-- '- ~,,_.,.. · ro ' ,.•. • -"'·-~•• ' . ,,._,. ,,.,.,,. '' 0,, I ' ... '. . "-·· "'· '"'""'' _, ... ,.," ·- · ,,..,, "'•'d .Q,.I - , ~ ., ' -.1,, ~--~ .. ·--· ~ .... . . ~'. .. • :.. Staff in .\diun 4)uirld~ ·~· • ·., ~or ld " t>" •; ~ ,.., I II\." "' 0 .t lml "' .. ~"' "' "' -'" • I •- """' l'o o I ,, .. ~ 1. ·'"' .,... t (• I L " " ' J ltl, IM , r .,,., •ttl' ·om I'll' ·tr O\ """' \! 1, •• ,,., v-,. 1 _,._,.,,.,,,, -: ""''"' ' ' ""''' p r~,. '" ". , '~I c ,, " "'!'<>' ·~ ~<· \1',, .-,r ~ ,,,;., '~ <,. I • ~~ 'I• L' • ' <.L OI • <I "" " ....... . • '"'". ><< •. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR . LAMB- Please tell me if there is any nutri· tiona! value in beer, and how it comparJ'S with soft drinks . I am 2J years old, and drink at least eight 12-ounce cans of beer . a day. I am also in· terested in the damage of brain cells that takes place, since this concerns me grea t· ly. DEAR READER- There is a reason why heayY beer drinkers develop a " beer bel· ly." There are 151 ca lories in each 12-ounce can of beer (3.6 , percent alcohol by volume, U.S . Department of Agriculture data ). Eight cans a day provides 1,208 calories a day. Soft drinks, such as the cola type drinks, contain about the same amount (144 calories in 12 ounces), unless artificial sweeteners are used. Alcohol is a cellular toxin . It can damage liver cells, heart cells and brain cells. II is also hard on the digestive system. The alcohol enters the cells directly and dri es out normal cell moisture. I am sending you The Health Letter nwnber 1-4, Alcohol, Whiskey, Gin, Vodka, Rum, Wine, Beer. Others who want information on the effects of alcohol can send 5ti cents with a long stamped, selfaddressed envelope lor it to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551 , Radio City Sta· lion, New York, NY 10019. The amount you are using is a serious threat to your long· term health, and if you can· not stop on your own you may need some help. DEAR Dli LAMB- I am 73 year> old, 5 feet 9, and weigh 165 pounds. My bl ood pressur e .is ISO over 90. My trouble is that just a little bwnp on my arms or hand will leave a bruise or blood spot under the skin. I have beeh to a lot of doctors to try to find out what causes this. · No erne seems to tell 'me the cause. I'm very athletic, very solid and muscularly built. 1 drink a quart of orange juice or grapefruit juice a day and · have for the past several years. All I drink is pure orange juice, grapefrUit juice, prune juice, and tomato juice. With the exception of this bruising I'm in excellent health. A lot of doctors have recommend· ed I take vitamin C, bull gel enough out of the fruit-juices so I don't bother. Do you have any suggestions ? DEAR READER - This seems to be a problem that is . not ,always easily solved. The emphasis on vitamin C for bruising is related to the fact that scurvy caused from vitamin C deficiency is associated with bleeding and hemorrhagic tendencies. However, if a person is gel· ling enough vitamin C as in your case, taking additional vitamin C will not help at all . You are quite right. A hemotologist, a specialist in blood disorders, might want to test all aspects of your blood clotting mechanism and the tendency of your capillaries (smallest ves~els ) to break. That would be the only way a better answer could be obtained for you . Even exhaustive studies sometimes fail to provide the real answer. Meanwhile, if you h;lppen to take aspirin or any of the commonly available pam relievers, you should stop them. Aspirin can increase the tendency to bleed , I doubt this is your problem, as a per· son in your good llealth should not require any addi· tiona] medicines. The rest of your diet cculd be important. Be sure you are getting an adequate amount of protein daily, and it might not hurt to take one all· purpose daily vitamin tablet to be sure·you are not missing anything Yu.J really need. ·, ' " ' t .,...,_, ~<> \0 , ,., Ilk<. ,., ' " ••.,,, ....,, <.' . -.. r-'" _.,... '"""'""" ..- '" 0"' r•ll'..!r lt' r ,...., tU b\< "'Li>t lll.,_ l, ·,. • • -·~" n..' ""'-" ~" '""' "..- ' '"' <>f V t """' " ' ' ,.._ •rr "'" ""' c~ .~t. . l'liO<'-''''"--''•··-·•·'·~· ., , rto <OIWil <'<! r · '"<")r ,.,, ;''.. '"" '' + '"' , . ur~rr.-..->!1 111 n., l<:>•rll.>l ' •• r<• ~<.·"'•'' ,..,., ,""" ,, 1. ,. ho...,.,_ _.., .,,II HERE 'S how page one of the Sunday Times-Sentinel of Dec, 17, 1967 looked two days after the Silver Bridge felllO years ago . Although the HEALTH II'• t• - ! ~ ""--~•Ill! <•r 'ol l "i; • rl I' -r•-•: """''' 1"--~'"F·''· •• "",_..,,,. ,1 '"II <>I ·'""· .. r·• ~ P "' r•c • ;o ..._.,, .,..~ """ ·~r·' •1 l'ft !ul,\ 1: <•· ~··"-·~·,,c ...... ~'<"' I .1· (o<l<•-·~- • .,._. ;"" 1 " " -1 ~ of i -~''''"' -.M ·'"' '' .... , •. •· 11 ' t·~• " t ,.,,, .,. ~-"'- ~"~' ' "'"' I •"' -........ \11!1''1• '"~' "-'"'lt.,bno, "''"F d ~· '"' '" ' ......... .. ,... ,. ..."" '"'· " .. ··"·" •""-'"' ,.N"" '''•' ..... ,.,_..,.. . .. _ ...,_ ,., "' .. ... ,.,.,,.., -·· "'~' "" "" '" ~-' ..... ,..,, ' "' .-.,. .~ •• ..t ; • '· ' ,.,,' .. . ~ -~~ __ .J\1(' I ~ .II'OI<r . .,.~ ,. V o· -r · .~ ' I .,;,., ~ ....... "' ~ · .., ~""'-''''-' ol • IL' >r.>tt , o• ~ ~.r - ullN "l ·n••~ • ;J > ,, f •<>h • ·· ~·" I "-' ;,.-, - "' . ''- " ! ,.,. .., ~., ~ I• !>o~•-~<•l lr u " -~'101 ... ~. .. ~ ~p ' ' . .,, <I" ••. ' •• ' " , •. -r ·" .~J • n. '10· .~- '""1'>1 ,,l, ~ . n . .-. 11-' 1 <<'-I'll \l '. :ttl'.'""'· ; Ntl\1 <-Ill - ,.,.... , Ohio Valley Publishing C<l. had no Saturday paper, members of the Tribune and Sentinel editorial staffs put out an "extra" which ilil the streets early the morning of Dec. 16. the Silver Bridge (Continued from 11111 1) Silver Bridge (so named because of its shiny aluminum paint) remains in sight today as you stand at water 's edge, it's easy to picture in your mind what happened 10 years ago today. It was 5 p.m. on a Friday evening, just 10 days before Christmas, and the big bridge was jammed with cars carrying commuters and shoppers. There also were several huge tractor~raller rigs on the U.S 35 span. The heavy traffic and stoplights at both ends of the bridge had caused many of the veilicles to come to a dead stop 9n the bridge floor about 100 feet above the water. And then , the bridge started to fall . Standing where it all happened today, you still can almost hear survivor Paul Scott again describing what it was-like up there . "The bridge was shaking . II went to the left and then. to the right and then it never came back. It just kept going. " II just kept going inw the cold, 46foot deep Ohio River, taking cars, trucks and people with it. People on the shor.S said the noise was "deafening " and some say the biggest thing theY remember is the 1 river suddenly churning like an ocean as the tons of steel and veilicles sank to the bottom. You shake your head as you think aboUt people like Bill Needham plunging to the bottom of a wide, deep •nd cold river in his truck. " We hi t the water, ' 1 said Needham, "ard the truck sank lik.e a . rock ." \ What do you do at the bottom of a river when maybe you 're in shock or have a broken back from the fall? Many couldn 't do much of '!DYthing, and died . Although the force of the water kept doors and raised windows from being opel)!!d, some, like Needham , were able to push down wiridows that already had been slightly cracked, scramble out, tise to the surface and find something to hold onto until they were rescued . Four people probably owe their lives to Bill ·McCormick, who was working alm(g the river at the time and immediately hopped into a motorboat and started searching for survivors. "Me and another fellow picked four out of the river," McC<lrmick recalls today. "All lour were in shock and real cold and one fellow remarked that he didn't think be was going to be able lo hold on much longer .before we got to him." · Why did the Silver Bridge, built with a unique heal~reated !-bar chain suspension system and called an "engineering . marvel" when it was dedicated May 30, 1928, collapse ? .. Investigators whO reassembled as much of the bridge as possible on land concluded one of the !-bars cracked under the heavy load. The bridge was the only link across the Ohio River for SO miles and so ferry service was provided until a new span could be built and dedicated on Dec . 15, 1969 - the second anniversary of the tragedyas the Silver Memorial Bridge. Then a very disturbing thing happened this summer. Inspectors said the new !ridge, just about a quarter-mile downstream from the fallen !ridge, contained 108 defects and the four· lane span was closed for several · months . The bridge recently reopened, but only two lanes currently are being used. I " They ·built · it too 'rasi ," co mplained one resident . " But that's not the bridge we w9rry about the most." She pointed to a big, old, blue bridge (Shadle ) that crosses the Kanawha River almost adjacent to the Silver Memorial Bridge. "People are especially afraid of tltat one," she said. The 'Silver Bridge tragedy, of course, has prompted more and better bridge inspections and officials maintain a !ridge wouldn't be open now if it wasn't safe. But to;vnspeople still think about what happen'ed 10 years ago, especially when they're driving across bridges. "It enters my mind every time I drive across that 'new Silver Bridge," says McC<lrmick. " And let me tell you, I don't waste much time getting across." By JIM ANDERSON CAIRO, Egypt tUPI J Israeli and Egyptian negot ia tors began their first secret peace negotiations today and a Ca iro spokesman s a id "differences of opinion " surfaced in a bargaining session that lasted more than two hours. ''Important qu ~st ion s were discussed ," an Egyptian delegation off icial said after the meeting . " There are differences of opinion .'' But the official said Egypt and Israel remain ed committed to finding an East overall Middle settlement and added, "We must strive to make the conference a success and bring about a j ust and comprehensive peace ." Th e first substantive session of the conference, which opened -.yith formal add~esses by the chief delegates today, was held behind the intricately carved wooden doors of the main dining room at Mena House hotel , in the shadow of the great pyramids . It lasted two hours and five minutes. The Egyptian oflicial Egypt had indicated reiterated its call for Israeli withdrawal from all occupied Arab lands and for establishment of a Palestinian state. He did not say whether the "differences of opinion '' were on tltese issues but other conference sources said this was likely. In a reflection of past Egyptian statements suggesting Washington might help win a softened Israeli negotiating stance , the official said, "The United States has a principal and important role." The official added that Israeli Prime Minister Menahem Begin 's scheduled talks in Washington Friday "did not spring from a vacuwn , but come within the framework of current peace efforts." The next formal Session grouping the four conference parties - Egypt , Israel, the United States and the United Nations - was scheduled for Monday. A three-<lay weekend was set to mark the Moslem, 'Jewish and Christian holy days .. But the Egyptian delegation official said an informal meeting was planned for Egyptian, Israeli and U.S . delegates later Thursday, and that "bilateral contacts" were expected over the weekend. He did not say what parties would be involved, but it was virtually certain there would be Egyptian-Israeli contacts, conferen~ sources said. The recess , although nominally called in deference any pens ions for American workers into the 21st Century. but a t a considerable price in higher taxes. C<lngress at the same time is making it more feasible for elderly Americans to work to supplement pensions . The two moves are major themes in a bill raising $227 billion In employer and employee payroll taxes over the next decade , approved by ' House and Senate negotiators Wednesday, It was expected to receive final approval by the full House ard Senate today . to religious observances of The new taxes, atop the. various delegates, was increases already scheduled also thought to be intended as a holding move until the in existing law, won 'I begin outcome of Begin's talks with until 1979 . But 100 million workers President Carter was known . who co ntribute to Social . "The Begin visit is part 'of Security will have i,ncreased the movement to push the biles from their paychecks peace process forward ," the Egyptian delegation official beginnin)! Jan . I under present law. These will raise said. a $10,000-a-year worker's Refl ec ting the opening annll81 Social Security tax statement Wednesday by Cairo delegat ion chief from $585 this year to $605 Essmat Atxlel Meguid that next . By 1987 the average world opin ion wanted a quick, worker's tax will rise 20 concrete Israeli 'response to percent; that of high~ncome Egypt's re cent pea ce workers will triple . in itia tive , the delegation C<lngressional aides said official said: " World support of this this will keep the disability program sound to the year inliative ... gives the Egyptian 2007, the retirement program negotiators a shot in . the to 2030. Otherwise both would arm ." be out of money by 1983, The delegates opened The bill comes abmil 1y, today's formal meeting at percent short of what some 11 :10 a.m. (4:10a.m. EST) members of Congress set oui behind the ornately carved to do balancing the Social wooden doors of the main Security trust funds against dining room of Mena House to the year expected needs hotel at the foot of the Great 2050. Pyramids and the SphinX. It will allow financial re· serves of Medicare, the . The session ended at I: 15 health program for the p.m. and an Israeli elderly, which Is part of spokesmar said the legal Social Security, to fall to experts from the Egyptian within 13 percent of a year's ard Israeli delegations would need by 1987. This is meet alone later in the day to considered low and may draw up agenda papers on the require further congressional basis of the discussions. action before too long. All of these estimates Five empty cnairs reserved assume the ·economy will for Syria, Lebanon, Jordan, perform reasonably well. If it the Palestine Liberation doesn '1, C<lngress may have Organization and the Soviet to bolster Social Security Union were removed from further. around the table, indicating Health, Education and WelEgypt has given up hope of fare Secretary Joseph persuading Arab hardliners Califano said the bill differs to join the talks. in some respects from Egyptian Information administration proposals but minister Atxlel Moneim El· does "fulfill one of President Sawi told reporters outside Carter's , majo,r campa ign the entrance to the hotel that commllments .:.. to restore the informal discussions have the integrity of the Social been conducted in what he Security system." termed a healthY. , The Increased taxes will atmosphere. buy benefits which will be slightly lower, as a percentage of working earnings, than they are now. THE DAILY SENTINEL The bill seeks to ensure DEVOTED TO THE future generations of average INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA workers, retiring at 65; penCHESTER L. TANNEHilL sions of about 41 percent of Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFUCH what they earned shortly CttyEdJtor before retirement, compared Published daily ellcept Sawrday to 44 percent now . . by The Ohio Valley PUbli5h1ng Company·Multlmedi8 , Inc., 111 · The bill raises the $3,000 Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohlo 457811. earnings l!mlt- above which BUI5ine88 Office Phone 992-- 2156. Editorial PhoneW.Z.2l57. retirees lose part of their Second class pol!l1age paid at pensions -to $4,000next year Pomeroy. Ohio. National adverti.!Jini: represen-and gradually to $6,000 in 1982 Uitive Ward • Griffith Company, for those 68 and over, and Inc., Bolti.nelli and Gallagher Dlv ., removes it in 1982 for those 70 ~7 Third Ave ., New York, N . ~ . 10017. and over. Retirees 72 and Subscription ratea: Dellvered by over already are exempt. carrier wher~ available 75 cen\.1 p!:!f ~k . 8)' Motor Route where carrier For those under 85, the service not available, One month, llmit will Increase to an 13.25. By maU In Ohio and W. Va., One Year, . f22.00; Sia months, estimated t3,240 next year 111.50 ; Three months , $7 .00: and $4,200 in 1987. But the Etolewhe re 126.00 yur; Six month. blind will be subject to the 113 .50; Three months, t7.50. Sub_pcription pri~e includes Swu1ay same new earnings lim~ as Times-Sentinel. retirees· over 65. Opinions differ . at peace talks :o'i iH•r !'ht't'll • ·n(j, under conditions," he said. " You , win as a team and you lose as a team." • lndlara jumped to an 11·2 lead, then hung on. Notre Dame never got the lead but finally caught up at the half to tie the game 37-all . It marage d to tle the game six more times but couldn 't get ahead. The contest was tied for the fin al time at G&.all with 2: 06 left and a lour-corners offense Notre Dame used to kill time backfir ed wh en Duck Williams missed a shot with 48 seconds left . lndiaD'B Be readY for winter , get where you want to go safely with a good set of snow tires . GENERAL TIRE SALES killed another 34 seconds before Bill Laimbeer fouled Wayne Radford. Radford made only one point - the second of two free Utrows with four seconds left. "Radford is the first guy I want to talk about a nd not just because he made the free throw," Indiana Coach Bobby Knight said. " AI halftime, he hadn 't been in the game and ' about missing. It didn't work. Notre Dame players in lndiara sophomore Mike double figures . in our las\ game, he only played nine minutes, but as I Woodson led all players with In• other games, Karsas came to the dressing room , 18 points while fr eshmen Ray Stale ripped Ariwna Stale his was the v·oice J t:ould Tolbert and Steve Risley 101-74, Alabama surprised really pick out, encouraging added 16 ard 1~ respectively. Michigan 7~3, Ohio Stale players for the secon d half." Tolbert also grabbed 10 drubbed Cal-Poly Pomona 90After Radford missed the rebounds, eight in th~ second 63 and DeP aul clouted lirst shot (rom the charily half, before foulin g out. Wisconsin 85<>2. stripe , Notre Dame called a Laimbeer and Dave flatton Kansas State's hightime out to let Jtim think with H eadt were the only powered duo of Mike Evans Denver oilman buys Athletics By JOHN. J . SANKO DENVER t UP!) - Mil· Bonaire oilman Marvi'n Davis Wednesday prom ised he would spare no expense to rebuild the former Oakland A's into a pennant contender . " We 'II get the best we can and we will not stint on arything ," Davis, 52, said at a n ews conference arnouncing his purchase of the American League team from fe isty Charlie 0 . Finley. Davis, owner of the world's largest independent oil company, spent a reported $12.5 million to bring the francilise to Denver. ''Our main course iS to produce a wlnning team,'' said Davis. ''Someday, we will have a winning team here in Denver." Denver will thus becomes Ute fourth home for the A's sin ce 1955 . Finley, who bought the team in 1960 for $4 million , und erwent openheart surgery earlier this year ard was ordered by his doclnrs to sell the team to reduce ilis work load. . Finhiy was contacted while dining in a Chicago restaurart Wednesday after the Davis announced purchase. " I'm happy that the sale has been made," he said. "I'm very happy that I'm out of baseball ." Another who might ecbo that sentiment was baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn, whose feuds with Finley were legend. But Kuhn, contacted at a dinner in New York City, said he had not been notified officially of the sale and would not comment for several days . A spokesma n for the American League said 1'there should be no problems in r ega rd to scheduling for moving the team to Denver next season , but there are still many things to be ironed out such as the A's lease in Oakland, the presence of the minor league team already in Denver and ~ I course the conditions of the sale." The spokesman added that the league "ill not likely vote on the sale until "sometime after the New Year." Meanwhile, sports fans in Denver, already sky-high be· cause of the success of the Denver Broncos, beg an choosing names for the new franchise . Several radio sta· lions conducted call-ins for prospective names , the most imaginative of wilich was "Orange Sox" after the Bron· cos' touted Orange Crush defense. Another caller suggested the team be called the Denver Miracles. When asked why , he said, " I think it would take a miracle to get Charlie Fipley out of baseball ." There was the one major problem, however - the A's stadi urn lease in Oakland . Officials of the OaklandAlameda County Coliseum said Finley still has 10 years remaining on a 20-year "ironclad" contract with the fa cility. "We have an injunctive relief clause written into the contract," said William Cunningham , coliseum general manager. " [f an attempt to move the team is 1J1ade, it would give us the right to go into court to stop the sale and transfer of the NOW OPEN Sugar Bowl GINO'S OF MASON ducats togo team. " So, our attitude is Ulat any effort to sell the team with the tho~ght of moving it to arother city would be a breach of the contract," he said . Davis said Finley 's contract with the coliseum was 'Finley's problem and was not involved in his purchase of the team . Big Mo . will not seek post BEREA, Ohio (UP! ) Dick Modzelewski, heading the Cleveland Browns lor their final game of the season Sunday at Seattle, says he will not apply to become the ieam's fifth head coach next season . The defensive coordinator, who has been with the team for 13 years - the last 10 as ar assistant coach - pointed out Wednesday owner Art Modell had already made it clear the next top man would come from outside th e organization. Modell named Modzelewski as interim coach earlier this week after the departure of Forrest Gregg, who had hoped to.complete the season but ~·r~signed" after it was reported Tuesday he was through . Modzelewski had applied for the head coaching job after the 1974 season following Nick Skorich ' s firing but Gregg was selected over him . "I think I have head coaching ability. I fell I was ready folD' years ago," said Modzelewski, "I feel I'm more ready now. '' He said it was made clear to him Modell and general manager Pete Hadhazy COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio would recommend that the State University announced new coach retain him as an North Sec'ond Avenue Wednesday that tickets for assistant, but he ' felt he did Middleport, Ohio 45760 the Buckeyes' Jan. 2 Sugar not wish to . Phone : 99Ht6t Bowl game in New Orleans "I will pursue head against Alaba ma will go on coaching jobs harder than I ~~~~~~~~~-~...........-~----....,, . sale to the general public ever have," he said. "There Friday. are several johs opening." The tickets, costing $14.50 Mod~ll has made it clear he each, will be available at the plans lo stay within the NFL St. John Arena ticket office rarks in choosing a successor from 9 a.m. until 4: 30 p.m. on to Paul Brown, Blanton Friday and from 9 a.m . until C<lllier, Skorich and Gregg .noon on saturday. There will meaning either someone who be a limit of four tickets per is an assistant coach, or a . order. former coach now at Uberty . on sale Friday PHONE 773-5536 . and bnilding materials aGWat gUt idea e BUILDING OR REMODEUNG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALl.TY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASH & CARRY · PRICES work contor L wlao DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY . CORPORATION 923 s. 3rd Ave. Workmate · .WE No. 79.()()1 Middleport, 0. 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00to5:00 Mon . thru Fri. 7:00to3:00 Saturday and a half minutes and was In other games it was never in trouble . Forward Fordham 73, Brown 70 (ot ); Curtis Watkins scor ed 26 Massachu set ts 74, points, including 14 in the C<lnnecticut 64; Rhode Island first hall, to lead the Blue 66, Manhattan 64 and North Demons to their fifth straight Texas 96, Long Beach St . 91. victory. Wolverind. Southern ·girls defeat Athens Unbeaten DePaul spurted to an IHJ lead in the first two den talk Record ~hows good work in enforcement of state's game laws RACINE - The Southern home. Jan . 9, 6:00-North Galli? • High School girls basketball team of , Coa ch Co nn ee at home. Jan . 12, 6:00- Symme Williams' opened its cam· Valley away . paign Tuesday night at Jan . 18, 6:00- Symm< Athens with a win over that Valley at home. powerful AAA team. South· Jan. 19, 6:00- Kyger Cre< ern won 55-43 despite ·a ia By Greg B'lley at home. Many ol our Department of Natural Resources people and point perlormance by th e Jan. 2J, 6:00-Aihens : hosts ' Lave\le . That win game protectors (even our own fine game warden Andy Lyles) home. raised Southern's seasonal have come under fire r ecently and taken a lot of flack from Jan. 25, 6:00 - Soull various groups such as the Committee for Humane 'rfapping, record over the past fiv e western home. years to a phenomenal 43·2! the Humane Society, and even individuals. But a few Jan . 26, 5:30-Hanna • Leading the scoring for the emphasized points should prove what an outstanding job is winners were Chery l Trace away . being done in the enforcement of our game laws. Feb. 2, 5:30-North Galli; Roseberry with 23 points, and A look at any Sunday Times-Sentinel reveals many more away . guard Jean Ritchhart was not convictions on game violations than in the past. In our area, Feb . 8, 6: 00 - Eastern Game Protector Andy Lyles, Agent Jim Spleel, and Judge far behind with 22. Other away . scorers for the locals were Robert Buck all deserve recognition for doing a n outstanding Feb. 13, 6:00- Kyge• Cheryl Tealord with seven job in enforcement. Creek, away . and Jani s Ca rnahan with Terrifically understaffed, Andy and his helpers during the deer season worked long hours and made a lot of arrests, three. The reserves made a sweep attested to by the convictions listed in last Sunday's paper, of the night as they downed Judge Buck deserves a lot of credit in the fa ct that be the ho$1s 26·23 with Teresa doesn't Succumb to pressures and has not given tile violators leading the way 'with Holstein just a "slap on the wrist ". He's also flexible and hands down 16. Jody Grueser and Della "juSf' sentences, like having the violator start and work on a Johnson each had four and wildlife conservation project, besides being fined . Juli Thoren two . One last comment: AI; everyone saw, the illegal, 39'j)Oint the Athens scoring Leading wilitetail case recently solved attests to the fact we have some were Charney with 11 and men on the ball. Also, the trophy taken in Holmes County two five . South· Soccarrelli with years ago was also found to be illegal and the violator was ern entertains Hannan Trace stripped of all his titles. Good job fellows. Keep up the good tonight. The balance of the Last weekend the host work and know full well that the "silent majority" appreciates · Meigs gymnastics learn lost a schedule: your work . 15, 6:00Hannan close match to Wellston, 71.63 Dec . Following is an account of the outcome of tile Hobnes Trace at home. to 69.86. Terri Yeauger got County case, taken from the November 1 issue of the Daily Jan . 5, 6:00-Eastern at the only first for the locals, Record of Hobnes C<lunty : ·1.15 in the bars. Wellston's "The worst punishment for you is being stripped of the took second, Jeannie Nayhew record," Judge Francis Smith told Eli Hochstetler, 47, after and Meigs' Lori Rupe and finding the Berlin man guilty of shooting a deer out of season . Maria Legar tied for third. A jury ·lrial originally requested was dropped. 11:1eigs' J oy Beaver just The deer in question was shot Dec . 5, 197~ and is 'the largest missed a first in the begin· non-typical deer shot in Oilio and the fourth largest ever taken ning vault but trailed Sheila in the country of its type. Hochstetler was lined $250 and costs. Cox, 5.7 to 5.68. Wellston's Hochstetler was also charged with shooting from a public Dusty Staten got a close ilighway but the charge was dismissed on a motion by the third . defense for a directed verdict. Smith ruled that the state had Daren Baker and Jackie CINCINNATI (UP! ) - . A not presented enough evidence for a conviction on the charge because the testimony of an accomplice, is not corroborated, is judge has found Cincinnati Miller got the first two places Reds' relief pitcher Pedro in the intermediate . vault. · not enough for conviction. RECEIVED HONORS Borbon innocent of two mis- Both girls are from Wellston. Hochstetler has received awards such as the Buckeye Big demeanor assault charges. Wellston 's Trina Shrader Bucks Club award for most outstanding deer which was Hamilton C<lunty Municipal and Dusty Staten took first presented w him last March at a banquet in Marietta. The Court Judge Norbert 1'\adel and second in the floor Boone and Crockett Club also honored Hochstetler in July at its decided in favor of Borbon exercises while Meigs' Sandi North American Big Game Awards program held in Denver, after a five-hour trial Hamilton and Sheila Sargent Colo. Boone and Crockett Club standards are used to measure Wednes day in which 10 took ihird and fourth. people, including Borbon, Wellston's Baker was first in antlers for the competition. · · According to Holmes County Game Protector John testified . the Intermediate exercise. The case had stenuned On the beam, Staten took Latecki who brought the charges against Hochstetler, the Berlin man will also lose his hunting license for three years as from allegations by two men first , Meigs' Maria Legar that Borbon attacked them at second, and Shrader and a result of the conviction. Hobnes County Prosecutor Robert Berk, who presented a Cincinnati disco, Lucy 's In Meigs' Terri Yeauger tied for the stale's case, reported Monday after the trial that the slate the Sky, the night after the third. Meigs next meet is this will take custody of the antler s from the deer after a l,!eds' season ended in early Saturday morning at 10 :30 at taxidermist removes them . The antlers are currently on October .. Meigs entertaining Logan. " I wasn 'I convinced of the arother mounted deer and on display at Eastern Sports, Inc., a sporting goods store in Berlin. The record setting deer was charges beyond a reasonable originally mounted life-size but shrank and so the antlers were doubt, so' I found Borbon innocent.'' said Nadel. mounted on another animal . Borbon, who had waived The rack is 35 inches on the outside spread and has 31 p6inls; non-typical antlers are asymmetrical and are believed his right to a jury trial arid by biologista to be caused by high calcium levels in the allowed the judge w decide the case, said he was "very animal's diet. The state called three witnesses Monday morning, the first pleased and relieved" at the of which was Marion Weaver; who testified that he was with outcome. Borbon, 31, who had been Hochstetler the day the deer was killed . pitching winter league PARTNER TESTIFIES Weaver, a mail carrier from the Berlin area, told the court baseball in his native that Hochstetler shot the deer fi.om his car before dawn on Dominican Republic before Ohio 39 just east of the village of Nashville. returning to Cincinnati for 'Better' '1\l}en~ He said that he helped load the animal into the trunk of his the trial, will now go back to THE fUIEI'lACt STOVE TI'IIS Ull iCUe c0m b tll11IO M wood IIOWI car wilich had been pulled over to the side for Hochstetler to the Dominican Republic and .1nd hreplacfl! cower pane l •nl\1111 In shoot the animal which was stopped about 20 feet from· the continue playing winter ball . mu1utes w•thout mator11y llllr11t01ll , 11 burns season~ wood ttlrougtloYl "This thing has been road, according to Weaver. _lhf! n•Ohl. w tll lle•t you r home ind Weaver, after being informed by the court at the weighing on Pedro 'smind the cook _ your mea11 . Atao great IOf suggestion of Hochstetler's defense attorney Dave Noble, of last couple of months and now camp& , cablns ,.skt:lodges and &I an emergftncy unit In CIS& Ol pow11 ta li• his fifth amendment rights concerning possibility that he too a tremendous burden has urn . _~irtbOJ 18" t11gh; 18" widl ; 24 " could be charged proceeded to testify against Hochstetler. He been taken off him," said dNp . Door Openln~;~ · ll " 11 1J" Weight : told the court that he and Hochstetler had disagreements and Borbon's lawyer , John 1.Mliba·, Back Panel ' Std Jt 'li" high • 42" wt de Oi her a•zes anitable ill feelings existed between them. Kelley. Weaver also told the court that he felt all of the men in the car (Clyde Gerver in addition to Hochstetler) were aware that the animal was shot illegally a nd that they stopped and TAURISANO, Italy (UPI) covered up the antlers with Hochstetler 's jacket so no one Italy's Nata le Vezzoli ·could see them on the return trip to Hochstetler 's house . retained his European super WHY HE WAITED boxing titl e n yweighl Prosecutor Beck asked Weaver why he waited so long to Wednesday by a unanimous report the illegal shooting and Weaver replied, "The pressure became so great that I didn't feel like lying a nymore and I 15-roun<j de cision over compatriot Salvator.e Lisdecided to tell the truth." 204 Condor St. capade. On cross examination, Noble asked Weaver whether lie Pomeroy , Ohio The re(eree ard judges shot a deer the same week, to which Weaver replied that he 992-2925 had. He also tnld the court .on questioning thai he used illegal scored it 14&-144, 146-142 and ammo in the kill. He denied carrying a gun when the men went 147-143 in Vezzoli's favor . ·hunting on Friday when Hochstetler shot the big buck. .Decorative, .,.,seful and Easy.to-rnstall AnyWhere. Weaver also told the court during questioning by Noble Continued on page 4 Wellston, s gymnastS win match Borbon found .rnnocent . E~r GRAVELY 8/11ck & D11ckel' AI~,....., and Curtis Redding led a second-llalf come ba c k. Re<\din g, a sophomore forward, scored a game-high 37 · Reggie King scored 30 points, 19 ol them in the set'Ond half, to help Alabama upset the 14th-ranked • A foldaway work center . • Giant vise ond sawhoru TRACTOR SALES FRANKLIN FIREPLACES id eal for dens o!lnd va cation homes , the Frankl in is a f ir eplace with the • Ooi.ible od/'ustmeM levers • Horizonto V-Qrooves X J2W' high doors • '1!1" X 26" op en, an ' ene rg y sa-vin g wood h eater w.i th the doors closed . . You can _ even c·o ok on it with the swing -out bean pot and gri l l ac cesso ries ! The fir e POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 Is easily con trolled w i th a damp er o~ th e f l ue vent for the en !o yment of a roar i ng fire or m odeslly glowl nQ STOP IN TODAY co•" WILKINSON SMAll ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 498 Locust St. Middleport, o. �Th~ Dail~ "- St•ntmel, M ld<Ut· port- Pomt'm~ . U ., Thursday. t:Nc. 15. 1977 Rockets walloped 113-91 by Lakers B' ~tARK FlUED~tA'II " i-T a nkly, 1 was apprehen- t:P1 Sport s Wril er Lak er Coa rh Jerry West. "The fan s of Houston and the orgamz.auon sho uld bt• Nnnplimented for thetr und erstandtn g of a difficult situation." A large crowd. hurling ve rb:JI abuse at the U!ker players. was quickly sutxlued b\· ft\'e Wliformed offiC't'.rs siauoned behind the Laker bench. Sixteen other police were positioned throughout the arena. and no violence was reported. One large banner. reading " Kermit and Kareem for MVB. the Most Valuable Brawlers." served tD remind that the incident was not forgotten . " l feel that levying fines and suspe ndin g people accomplishes little," said West . "Let the game go back tD what it sho uld be , the finesse g;mw . " With contact. tem pers flare and blows are struck. The league has to decide how they want the game tD be played . !f they want it tD remain rough. they have tD St \' e," sa td Rf•('kt'l fans wanted W{lod m th t~ wor st way Wcdnesda ~ ru~tit. but all lhe! got was a good ol · f ash1\mrd hckmg. H ousto11·s .Rud y Tom jan onl'h. pr ese ntly reco\'ering rrum a broken jaw and nose · ur a Los Angeli:'S hospital, co urtesy -of Kermit Was!nngton "s fist. will be out illdefinltek But the seething fa ns wt:re an i~ frustrated whf n . in a return <ngagement, the Los Angeles Lakers whipped lhe Rockets, 113-91. NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 JUST RECEIVED PRE-WASHED BLAZERS AND COORDINATES JEANS IN JR. SIZE AND WRANGLER SHIRTS add a third rcleree ." Houston's Calvin Murphy. who has had his share of fights ill the NBA. was a bit more direct . "The Lakers should not suffe r for what one player did. " he said. when asked about possible c.xnpensation from the Lakers for the loss of Rudy T. "An example should be made of him 1Washington l. and I'm talkirg abo ut the ultimate .. . you are through ." Veteran Lou Hudson scored 23 points for the Lakers, and r eceived help. from newlyacquired Adrian Dantley, who tossed in 21. Karee m Abdul-Jabbar added 19 points. to offset a 24-point · output from Murphy . Elsewhere in the NBA, Atlanta tripped Philadelphia 10&-99, Seattle topped Detroit 102-92. New York etlged Indiana 101-98, Kansas City routed Denver 124-98, San An!Dnio defeated Chicago 11&108 and Phoenix dwnped Buffalo 113-103. Hawks 108. 76ers 99 John Brown pwnped in 11 third-quarter points and shared scoring honors with teammate John Drew with 17 points as Philadelphia lost its third straight game. Julius Erving dropped in 31 points for the 76ers. Sunirs 102, Pistons 92 Gus Williams scored a career-high 37 points, including 17 in the third quarter . Seattle has won sev~n of eight games since Lenny Wilkens !Dok over the reigns . The Pistons have dropped 10 of th.eir last 13. Knicks 101, Pacers 98 Bob McAdoo hit for five of his game-high 27 points in the final minute of the game and Lonnie Shelton chipped in with 23 for New York. DaJ111Y Rounfield and Mike Ban!Dm contributed 20 points apiece for Indiana, which was held below the !()().point mark for only the sec!)!ld time this season . Kings 124, Nuggets 98 Six Kansas City players scored in double figures, led by Scott Wedrnan'S 24 and Ron Boone's 17. The Nuggets closed a 24-p<Jint lead to 10 . early in Q!e fourth quarter, but the Kings scored 10 straight points, sparked by Otis Birilsong, tD complete the romp. Spurs 116, Bulls 108 George Gervin tallied 24 points \O snap Chicago's sixgame wirming streak, while Larry Kenon added 19 points and Billy Paultz scored 16. Suns 113, Braves 103 Paul Westphal poured home 29 points and Walter Davis supported ' the cause with !9. The Suns' bench · combined for 54 points, led by . the lli-p61nt output of Ron Lee . close throughout, BG trailed on ly once, ~9-58, with 3:30 left . But the Falcons then pulled away in winning their second game against one loss. The Trojans, now 4<>, Continued fr om Page 3 were led by Jeff Hossler wtll] 19 points. that the deer was first sern m the headlight s of the car and that The Ashland Eagles outhe went to the next farmhouse and turned around and came United Pres.s Interoatlonal man from New York City, has scored Wittenberg 8-2 late back to where the deer was standing before it was shot. The Ohio State Buckeyes, seen only sparse action this in the sec011d half as they Weaver said that Game Protector John l.atecki season . showing no adverse effects approached him several months ago t prob:Jbly August l in from a 11klay layoff for "Kenny has been playing came from behind ID hand the Tigers their first loS$ of the coonection with lhe case . exams, rolled tD an easy 90-63 better and better in practice The state 'snext witness and one of the men along when the vic tory over Cal-Poly and I think it showed season. deer was shot was Clyde Gerber of Berlin who chose to in\•oke Pomona Wednesday night. !Dnight," said Miller. Page . The Eagles, paced by Fred Graham's 20 points, are now his fifth amendment rights and refused to testify. Coach Eldon Miller, appre- sarrk si x of eight shots from ~ while the Tigers dropped SHOT TOO EARLY hensive about the long layoff the noor. The key ~<itness for the state was Henry B. Yoder of t.o 4-1. Robin Gregory and Guards Kelvin , Ransey , pri or to the game, was MillersbUJ"g RD 4, who told the murt that he wa s working in the please d -with the team 's who had 16 points, nine Tyrone Curtis dwnped in 19 shop next t\> Eli's house on Dec . 5, 1975 when he saw Eli showing. assists and eight re.txnmds, ~ points apiece for Wittenberg. showing tliedeer to his wife in the bock of his pickup truck. "We played good defense and Carter Scott, who added · The Eagle win avenged a Yoder !Did the court that he checked his watch because he and rebounded well,·· said the 10 markers, drew praise from loss to Tigers ih last seaSiln 's thought it was early for them to be back with a deer and NCAA Division Ill regional second year coac h. 11 We the coach . noticed that it was 7:30a . m. Deer season opens each day at really played good defense in game . "Kelvin did a good job . cha mpio ns hip 7:3() a. m. and Yoder. who testified that he arrived at work at 7 Co incidentally, the final !Dnight passing the ball oo the the second half until the game a. m .. said he was certain of the lime on the shop clock. Yoder score in that game also was fast break, " Miller said . kird of got out of hand. also said he went into the Hochst etler basement and viewed the 69-67. Miller was especially ·'Both of our guards have the deer and the other men had left to go hunting again. "This Is just another phe: happy with the rebounding · pot ential lo be good Follo\\ing Yoder's testimony, Noble moved for a directed >1 atistics which showed Ohio rebounders. That's so nomenal game between Ashverdict and asked the court to dismiss the charge of shooting State with a 44-30 advantage . important to us beca use land and Wittenberg," said from the road against his client which Smith proceeded to do " The absolute most we're not a phySical team . If Eagle Coach Joe Gottfried. oo the basis of lack of corroboration between Yoder 's and important statistic is ·the we get five people reboundin_g " I di(jn't think the game Weaver's testimony . could get any better than last rebmmds," he said. "Without we'r~ okay." Hochstetler was called to the stand by Noble as the first them the other things aren't year when Gregory hit the 01110 State outscored Caldefense witness. jump shot at the buuer to possible." Poly 26-9 in the first nine , TESTIMONY DifFERS beat us in the regionals, but The Buckeyes, paced by minutes of the second half to Hochstetler told the court that he shot the deer on the standout freshman Herb Wil- take a 32-pomt 69-37lead. the we had another super finish Conrad Stitzlein farm near Glenmont and about 100 yards from Iiams with 17points, had little largest of the g~e, and then lhis time," he said. the road and that he returned to his house al8.: 30 a. m. In other games, it was trouble with the Division 11 coasted-Ill the vtctory . Hochstetler also testified mncerning the bad feelings Broncos, jumping out to a ·43Heidelberg 69, Findlay 66; Cal-Poly, paced by Charles between him and Weaver vowed to get even. Oil io Northern 97 , Indiana 28 advantage at halftime. Johnson with 16 points and Hochstetler also told the co urt that he did not field dress Tech 71; Malone 77, Ohio The Buckeyes, now 4-1, Broderick Hunter with 10, ran the deer on the spot where it was shot. Weaver allegedly talked outscored Cal-Poly 14-2 off 12 straight points and at Dominican 61; Akron 84, him in!D hunting some more the same day and not tagging the during a five minute stretch 011e time had the lead down tD Wals h ~7; Maine 88, deer . YoWJgstown State 74; and ID overcome a 13-10 Bronco · 79-<il. but could come no Judge Smith asked Hochstetler when the Berlin man set lead and were never closer. The Broncos are oow Defiance 69. Earlham (Ind.) the blame on Weaver, "How old are you ?" to which 66. 1.-6. Hochstetler gaye his age as 37 and replied, "I shouldn't have threatened again . Freshman Kenny Page, Elsewhere Wednesday let myself be talked in!D it." who 'came off the bench with night , Bowling Green Yo~.,~r " Extra Touch " Hochstetler's wife, Betty, was the next to testify and told 13 minutes left in the first whipped Tri-State (Ind.) 69-63 Flor ist Since 1957 the court that she recalled the deer being brought horne around half. scored 10 of his 12 points and Ashland remained un- '\ 8 :3() a.m. as her sons were getting off tD school. in the opening 20 minutes. defeated with a 69-67 victory Following Mrs. Hochstethir 's testimony , Smith recessed Page. a highly !Duted fresh- over Witten berg, .last the court until! p. m. when final arguments began. season 's NCAA Division JII EXPRESS CONCERN champions. At tthat time, Beck told the court the big question was not At Bowling Green, Joe FLORIST that the deer was shot but when, before or after7 :30a. m. when Faine SC<ired 23 pomts and deer season opens. '' I know Eli andhe'snot a bad person and it Duane Gray added 15 tD pace was not a malicious act but other hunters are very concerned PH. 992-2644 the Falcons' win over Triabout the outcome of this case." State. 352 E . Ma i n, Pomeroy Noble claimed that the state failed tD prove its burden Although the game was Your FTD Flor ist beyond a reas<inable doubt because of a question when the picture was taken after the deer was field dressed at 'Hochstetler's warehouse and because Noble said, "I find it ClN(;INNATl (UPI) - Cinhard tD believe that you could shoot a deer.in the dark.'' cinnati Bengals' quarterback Smith then made his guilty finding on the shooting out of Ken ·Anderson says the club season charge on the basis of Yoder's testimony who told the will have tD be sky-high for judge that he testified al great reluctance and because of · the second week in a row Ill NOW APPEAR lNG Hochstetler's own testimony. beat the Houston Oilers Smith !Did Hochstetler, ''There are rules by which we play the game in life. Guilty as charged. I don 't think Mr. Sunday and make the Hochstetler has much regard for gaine laws, and because playoffs. The Bengals were fired up Hochstetler chose not to field dress the deer at the spot where last Weekend in whipping the he shot the animal as is customary and that he went out to hunt Pittsburgh Steelers 17-10. again after taking the animal horne. " "U we 're not the same way The judge said that he was not concerned about who got the deer and that he would leave. that up to the Division of emotionally this week, it 's not Wildlife, "But, I would just assume that he (Hochstetler ), have going to be good enough,"· said Anderson . it (the deer ). Anderson shrugged off APPEAL CONSIDERED coach Bill Johnson's praise Hochstetler's at!Drney Dave Noble said after court 4 Piece Group that the Pittsburgh game was adjourned that he and his client would consider appeal and From Anderson's best ever. would not glve up the deer without a fight. Later in the " I'm not going to say it's Parkersburg, W. Va . afternoon, however, the i!efense attorney and the state agreed my best anything," said tD turn over the antlers ID the state. The story .of Hochstetler's record deer appeared in Anderson, who passed for 303 TONIGHT THRU SATURDAY national sporting publications and several Ohio newspapers . yards and a touchdown to pace the win . " ! felt good · about the game . It was 10-2 Coliseum, will move inlD the gratifying. LOS ANGELES (UPI ) · " But,' ' he added, " it The Los Angeles Aztecs Rose Bowl in ApriL Financial terms of the doesn 'I mean a thing if we signed a lease Wednesday were not don't win tllis week." with the city of Pasadena tD agreement If the Bengals lose to use Rose Bowl Stadium for its revealed. ·A spokesman for the Aztecs Hous!Dn, they are eliminated nut North American Soccer said 4 million people live .from the playoffs. League· season. The Aztecs, who had within 30 minutes' driving occupied Los Angeles time of the Rose BowL den talk·· Record shows Saddle ·s 11! Mini Heel Walking Shoes ... " A S2C.po Gill Certificate will be given away December · 2Jrd. Come in - register. No purchase necessary to win. Open Every Night Til 8:00 thru .December 23, Ch ristmas Eve til 5:00. THE SHOE BOX Ohio ' . . •> . ' .' ~ -• ~ _, ~ I V1 ~ W ..-•• WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES n SllVER EVENING SHOES Connie , Miss Wonderful , Thorn MeAn. With each pair of dress shoes get a purse tor IJJ pr ice. LEAl:H.ER LETS WAND SEE OUR NE\61-lBOR, l'!fN BY-LINE I l-IE 1<1\(;WS LOTS! ABOUT THE HO-HO·HO~ WELL, I K~ WHERE HE WOR\<5! .. AT TI-l£ PA.&f"R.' c'rK>N I 6EE, JOEY I WtLL NE\£1< CJET TO SEE SANTA IN A ZI LLION YEARS 1 College Basketball Wedmuday 's Results By united Press International East Brandeis 65, RPI 56 . Br idg eport lOS, sacred Heart Bryant 93, SE Mas s. 63 so Cheyney 67, Shi ppensburg 59 Cl ar ion 102. Alliance 61 Clark 75, Wesleyan 69 Christmas tree growing is a sophisticated business Coli. so. Gordon Coli. 68 Dowling 8B . New Poltz 65 Fordham 73. Brown 70 (ofl Hartwick 6 1, AIbony so 59 Hunter 64 . Baruch •• curry By Wllllam P. Moore INDIANA, Pa. (UPI! You probably think the Jersey City St 77 · Brook . Coli. evergreen awaiting its 57 • . Kean 79, NJ Tech 35 Christmas Eve trinumng was Lafayette 75, Morav ian 57 plucked from the deep forest, Ma ine 88, Youngstown 7.4 Massach usetts 7.4, connect icut but chances are you're •• wrong . Millersville 70, Mansfield b1 · Plattsburgh staa, Upsala 7d The trees that adorn Rhode Island 66, Manhattan 64 millions of American homes St . John Fisher 91. Alfr ed 68. St . Peter's 86, Long Island u . each December have to be 79 planted, sheared, butt• Scranton Bl. e;nghamlon 18 pruned, sprayed and baled, Union (NY ) 66, Juniata 64 (otl Western NE as , Roger Will iams and it is big business. 77 For instance, Roy Fleming West m inister 81 , earn . Mellon mam . t ams . 14 evergreen 66 w m . Paterson 92, Rut .. Newark fields, or about 500,000 trees, '0 helped by his wife, three sons . . South. and seasonal workers. He ~ur rlly (Ky.) 82 · Georgia CoiL liv~ comfortably with his NW Louisia na no, .c ampbell 99 family, and two dogs, in a Midwest home surroll,llded by fields of Ashland 69 . WHlenberg 67 evergreens. His backyard is Bethef 64 , Southwestern 59 filled with cut trees and Bowling Greeri 69 , Tri · Siate 63 . oet;ance 69 , Earlham 1Ind .\ 66 t h ousan d s oI d o' 11ars m He;delberg 69, F;ndlav 66 sophisticated · harvestin~ machinery. He h as been growmg · evergreens for 32 years m Indiana County, Pa. "Ch .st T c - a o1 n mas ree ap111 the World" - and seems to k 1 enjoy his wor immense Y· The hardest part of the job 1 Thanksg1vmg, · · comes ater when Fleming and as many helpers as he ca n get, brave the area 's strong winds to cut, bale and load thousands of trees in sub~freezing weather. "It 1·s very hard work," he said proudly. ~~I've had men who've worked in the coal . mines work part time for me, and they say they've never workedharderintheirlives-" Despite the growing popularity of artificial, nonshedding Christmas trees, Fl em1ng . says th e dem a nd for his product Is high. ' Most years, Fleming ships ' year, about 25,000 trees. ThIS weather permitting, he hopes to load 33 000 baled ' k h din evergreens on true s ea g for states as far away as Alabama and Florida . "There is a market for the · a market fake, an d· t h ere lS for real. I've seen artificial -trees selling at the stores from $59 to $79, while our best sells for $12 and will make their's look sick. You can't duplicate a real Christmas tree ." He is not only selling more trees, but better ones. "Colorado spruce has been coming on in the past three to four years. It is more ex· pensive, and takes longer to grow, but it has gilod needle retention," he said. "It's like f Chrtst mas t he ca.d'll 1 ac o trees, and we are selling a lot of Cadillacs." Fleming said demand also has increased recently for apartment-sized • E £ t • d g::i~.::~pewh~ ~ou~t~sth~! DJ.Orcemen promiSe ~::;_1er. • rul es 0 f strl·p mme PHONE 773-5536 Disputed play Oct. 30 may have cost Houston spot.in playoffs - by Connie and Thom MeAn. - -.. SUEDE-LINED BOOTS With Lug Sole. '15.99 Sizes 7-13 "' • COWBOY ·BOOTS by Acme 992-2351& ""'""'r<:< --\!jiii!IIO!fll oJOCKEY oLEVI"S •flA.GGA.R •ROLFS •ENGLISfl LEATHER •FLORSHEIM •JO tmn CA RSON •I'A.l~l lU; AUt I oVAl HEUSEN •1\-1 /,NHATTAN ' - A good selection of Snow Boots for the entire family. . . ' ! FEATURING FAMOUS BRA)W NAMES oAH~tiW Infant size <1 through boys size 6 . Be sure to stop in and register for 1-SSO and 2-$25.00 Gift Certificates to be given away Dec. 23. Fre_e Gift Wraping-Gifl Certificates W BRAND NAMfS TlfAT WIU PUASf IVIRYONI. •• MEN'S ,.r ·Ciftl llll!uwt NOW IN PROGRESS s'fUOHT INTO THf STORf NfW STOCKS IN fACH DfPARrMfNT AND NIW For Children, Women and Men MEN'S We are offering 30 Pet. Discount on these throuah Christmas . YORK CLOTHING HOUSE GJfAND RE-OPENING ~ MEN'S . DINGO DRESS BOOTS JVilh A. • • GiftCertifteate NE~ HARDWARE PURSES TO MATCH ANGEL TREAD SLIPPERS FASHION BOOTS VJ a~ i,;;< 1!!::1 ~l:HI:$ ~~~\!jill ~~~\!jill~ ~!l::<r.:::< - - - - JUDY AND JOE WANT TO I<N'JW money was not a prec011dition c h r i s t m as s e a s 0 n Prices have risen slightly for Ford's location of the unemployed and unsure of on all trees, reflecting intransmiSSion plant, _ but he their personal futures" said nation, and substantially on said it made the d1fference _ Rhodes to Bourke. ' rarer species . Most of between Ohio and Mtchlgan' " It gives a lift to spirits of Fleming's better trees still the fmal two competitors. the entire Ohio industrial By ROBERT SANGEORGE The federal administra!Dr, He acknowledged the wholesale at less than $10, but 'J'he board voted to take ,$2 community, wh:> will see new LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI) however , issued a clear requirements of the federal by the time they are shipped mtlhon from a specla.l promise in Ohio's and Ameri- - The d\rect.or of the U.S. warning to the opera!Drs: . law probably would make and unpacked in Florida, illdustnal development fund. ca •s ec'onomic. future in the Office of Surface Mjning has " Persons who scoff at the law strip mining uneconomical in they_co~ld translate lnto $30 The rest IS bemg borrowed sheer magnitude of your warned coal operators they ' and continuously violate it · certain areas, particularly oo · or more. from operating revenues of ·t · t " ·can expect swift punishment will soon find that the steep slopes. But he added, · Disease and.weather affect E . comm1men. the De partmenl I con~mlc Bourke said ford now has a if they violate new federal penalties were pwt in!D the "If there is mining being done trees, as they do ot(jer crops. an d C 0 m m u n ~ t Y $1 billion inves.ment in Ohio, strip mine regulations. law for a purpose." on 71klegree slopes, where it Last winter's severe .cold Development,to be repatd at which he de.cribed as the But Walter N. Heine, in a Many of those attending the is impossible tD restore the ruined about 50 percent of the a later date With excess funds "second home of ~'ord." speech Wednesday, also · coal conference strongly soil, then perhaps that kind of Norway and white spruce from other accounts . He said several hundred offered the nation's coal questioned whether federal mining shouldn 't be done crop but the wet spring and Ohio and Clermont Co~ty million dollars is being spent operators an olive branch regulations will prove to be without the existence of summer was abnost Ideal for also guaranteed a lengthy list tD expand an engine plant in p r o m i s i n g t h e practical in the long run. One proper teclulology ID put it . Scotch pine and Colorado of other c?mmitments, Brook Park ,. and adding new implementation of' surface coal operator confronted back." spruce. . illcludmg road unprovements tooling and production mining regulations will adapt · Heine after his address and The Kentucky coal Growers also are plagued ill "]' the area . fa ill' t Lin ID different situations in each contended the new law will operators heard several with the problem of theft. . Col . bus !Dday to c tes a a. Ill m . ~ Rhodes ssid he le.arned of state and region. drive small operators out of federal and state mining Fleming said it is impossible confirm Ohio s worst-kept the decision m the Batavia "I intend that the business. officials discuss various to guard his wide acreage day for the "I've been in the aspects of the new law, and night and people seem to plant when lfenry Ford II regulations called him '!\lesday to tell . permanent program will enlorc~ment business a long including the federal law's think the trees are there to him. provide the greatest degree time and I've heard this kird r e q u i r e me n t s f o r cut and haul. And not just one Rhodes pr.ised what he of regional interpretation and of thing about every revegetation of strip-mined tree: one late night thieves called "all-ot.l" cooperation Oexibility,'! Heine !Did more regula!Dry practice that has areas; mimdates ID return abscounded with 500 trees in from the Democratic· than 1,0011 Kentucky coal come along for the last 10 the mine Site to its the back of a truck. dominate I General opera!Drs attending an all- years," Heine responded . "approximate original conIndiana County's ChristAssembly. day conference in Lexington. "But productivity has kept tour," and a general mas tree tradition stems increasing anyway ." overview of the regulations. · from climate, soil and topography that are ideal for evergreens. In 1964 there were about 300 Indiana County growers, but that number has dropped now to about 40. Christmas tree growing h~s shifted from a haphazard, spare-time hobby about the call, so we decided A Houston win would usher llluched the ball as he stood to a serious, scientific and By GARY 'Il YLOlt if anyooe asked about the Pittsburgh, 6-5, into the on the sideline and gave the lucrative business. UPJ Sports iNrfter Bengals the ball on the 20Fleming warned, however, HOUSTON (UP!) - A incident this week, we would playoffs. tell them,'' Cherry said. The Oct. 30 mistake, -which yard4ine. Films of the play that the cost of land just spokesman br the Houston JOI THE CELEBRATION Phillips, at his weekly news was made by referee Vince clearly showed the ball had about rules out anyone Oilers said Nednesday that NFL Commisioner Pete Ro- conference Monday, was Jacob, cost Houston a 16-10 bounced several feet away starting in the business zelle personllly apologized to asked lf he ever thought lead in the final minute of its from Shelby as he stepped today. "I bought my 800 acres game at Cincinnati. Jacob's over the sideline. Oilers CoaCt Bwn Phillips about the disputed calL when land was low,'' he said. "It frosted me that the ·ur guess I was lucky." I "Oh, maybe four or five- call nullified an apparent aver a refer"\'S mistaken call lllhich · prollibly cost the thousand times," he said. "It Houston touchdown. referees would not discuss Oilers a winln their Oct. 30 doesn't do anyone any good to Cincinnati won 13-!0on a field the play among themselves or even give me the time of go over it. When you look at goal in overtime. game at Clrcinnati. day," Phillips said. the standings, it is hard not to The refereeing cre-w The spo;esman, Jack The day after the Oct. 30 think about it." including Jacob has not Cherry, hai orders from CHRISTMAS IDEA. game, Phillips publicly critiHouston, 7-6, hosts handled an Oilers game since Phillips n~ to disclose cized the official, riskirg an knowledge the Rozelle Cincinnati, B.li, Sunday with the incident, but it is a normal SHE'S DREAMING automatic fine from the phot)e call this week. the Bengals' hopes of situation for an NFL team to league office. No line was ''A in another citY representing the AFC Central play before a number of ever levied. · OF A 'WHITE" Mr. ROzelle Division riding ori the game. crews once in a season. Although asked on On the disputed play , Cincinnati kick returner nwnerous occasions in the I . SEWING MACHINE Willie Shelby mishandled a past, Phillips declined ID Wf IAVf COMPI.ITfD MUCH Of OUR RIMODfUNO- fHf 8AI.ANCf WILL II discuss what action the NFL kickoff and the ball was COMfLfrfD AfTfR CHRISTMAS. IT IS TIME TO START HfLPINO YOU WITH YOUR recovered by Houston in the office had taken in response ciRISTMAS GifT BUYING. AND Wf INrfND TO DO JUST THA rl WI HA Vf end zone. Jacob ruled _Shelby to his criticism. GINO'S OF MASON ~ CALL669-47l4 BEFORE MAKING DELIVERY . by Baur and Pastoret NOW OPEN •' JACKSON PALLET CO. 2 Miles West of Wilkesville on St. Rl. 124 BAHR CLOTHIERS Judy. JCHI and I he Ho-Ho-Ho ° .• • S 110.00 Per Thousand Ft. or$ 12.00 Per Ton Lay-Away Plan- BankAmericard secret," ,.aid Bourke in alll!ding to reports during the pai: two months that Ford would locate in Ohio. ''Ford has made this one of Ohio's finest days," said the governor, who spread the credit for more than three m011ths of work on the project among state legislative leaders, his cabinet, county commissioners , township trustees and organized labor . "No state could have had a better Christmas present,'' he said. Bourke said that when full production arrives, the plant will manufacture 550,0QO automatic· transmissions a year for light weight, fuel efficient autos of the. 1980s. Bourke said the plant, one of Ford's most modern facilities in America, Will become a market for hundreds of suppliers and Wt-11 support "ll'terally thousands of additional jobs for grocers, barbers, restaurant workers, teachers, carpenters and many Others-" Announcement of th~ •··ation was made one week l\,1\; afterlegislativeapprovalofa bill giving lndustries a tax · reduction on new machillery and equipment. · n Bo ... ke Sw.d the leg;•lat ..., 10 was "an important factor" in Ford's decision to locate the plant in Ohio. Duerk agreed that the tax legislation (House Bill 828) " was the thing that tipped the balance ." He said the Batavia plant wili be the first expansion in Ohio by the Big Three automakers since the late '1960s, and the largest single development since General Motors built its assembly plant in Lordstown . "Your annoWJcement will THE "NEW" SIZ,E•••••••••; ......................... 6"thru25" LENGTH········ ••• •••. 6'4", 7'8 11 , 8'6",11' and 12'6" PAY BY MEASUREMENT OR WEIGHT £VERY NIGHT . . TILL CHRISTMAS"l~"Ciild il. 2nd Ave.. MiddleDOrt. 0. Now open · for th e season Choose from over ' u ,ooo Poinsettias 7Sc to SlO .DO Foliage Pls n1s 7Sc to S12 .0Cii Hanging Basket s S1.25 h S<1 .SO :~~~n~y3 :;~~~ ~~~~ LOW GRADE LOGS . Them· OPEN LATE 0. 0 • Famous Name Brands Or Please pnced rtghl toett Svra~use, - ~ walktng st10es~ ~racttcal stylmg to comple ment pants and skirts alike-and miles from Cincinnati. Rhodes predicted it will generate 3,000 construction jobs and 10,0011 to 15,000 retail, support and supplier industry jobs. The governor said that within a few years , employment at the plant will reach 6,000 ID 8,0011. Sen. Harry Meshel , DYoungstown, said Ohio's areas. And House Speaker Vernal financial incentives which G. Riffe Jr ., D-New Bpston, attracted the Ford plant ID ssid Ohio has "declared war Ohio "should give us a back m other states tD attract seat Ill no ooe in getting illdustries" and threw down industry in here." The long-anticipated anthe gauntlet to other companies tD match Ford and nouncement of wbat Rhodes "see who is going to be No . 1 called Ohio 's best Christmas present was made at an in Ohio.'' Eve n William 0 . Bourke, elaborate ceremony in the executive vice president of governor's cablnet room . Bourke said ground would Ford's North American operations who made the be broken immediately on the officia l announcement site in Batavia Township , and confirming >~ Qhio 's worst- that operations are expected kept secret,'' observed that ID begin by the middle of 1980. He said the esti111aled the huge site will 'give Ford annual payroll of the plant "plenty of room tD grow.' ' The initial plant will will be $70 million, and that employ 3,500 at the site 30 the operation will result in an additional $5 million a year in state and local taxes. Shortly before the ceremony, the state Controlling Board approved a $5.3 million allocation for the project to · pay for land a_cquisition, site development, utilities and other services. James A. Duerk, stale director of economic and Open Dailv 9 t il s Sundays llil.' - For The Latest Fashions For Men If _your ltfes tyle keeps you on the go do your feera spectal favor and slip mto a pa tr of.coffifo rtable Hush Pupf.)ie's • mini heel choice of a 348-acre site in Clermont County to build the giant fac!llry. Senate President ProTempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron and sta1e Rep. George D. Tablack, D-Campbell, who participated in the cere mo ni es , s tr ongly indicated they want industrial expansion in their HU11BARD'S GREENHOUSE •• •• • ' lHE MEIGS INN ~~ Shop at Bahr'sVJ By LEE LEONND UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS ( PI ) - The state of Ohio, pe,aps moving toward new heights in auracting inllstr ies, ha s locked up • major $500 million For. Motor Co . transmission manufactw-ing plant and ls laking for more. "U you .ave any more plans on tl'l drawing board lor more llants , we want them in Otio," an exuberant Gov. Jamd A. Rhodes told a Ford olfictal W•dnesday at ceremooies announcing the OPEN ROAD il"" ~ I"' 1<0<"" '!<:;<"'"' ~""' -1\<011\<01 ~ !110!1\<01 1',:::<15:1: 1>:\ ~ 1\<011'<1< ~ 1'<0<1!0111"<1:1- ~ ~""""" • • w ~~ . - ~ w & llush t~. 1111 ic - ----..--- WANTED CINCINNATI (UPI) - A judge has found Cincinnati Reds' relief pitcher Pedro , Borbon innocent of two misdemeanor assault charges. Hamilton County Municipal Cow1 Judge Nor bert Nadel decided in favor of Borbon · after a five-hour trial Wednesday in Which 10 people, including Borbon, . testified. Ohi() anticipates added industries Cal-Poly 90-63 Must be skyhigh--Anderson DONNA Brown Black Ohio State rips · .r ---.:. ·- COLORS Spanish S- The Daily Sentinel, MiJ eport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , Dec. 15,1977 heritag~ h·ou~e Of SHOES OPEN EVERY NIGHT IJNTIL C,HRISTMAS N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. •WMIIILEY •JANTZEN oPURITA.N •DICKIES •LONDON FOG oSAMSONITE oOTHERS REGISTER FOR T FRfE New York Clothing /louse ChrUtm1s Specials GifT CERTIFICATIS TO BE' GIVEN AWAY IY NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE. LARGE GROUP LONG SLEEVE SPORT SIIIRTS.. ........... SA VI 20% SlliAIGHT L£G ,HEAVY Ill. LEVIS. :: .......... ............... SA VI 20% ENTIRE STOCK SAMSONliE LUGG!GE .......... , .......... . SA~I :n% All BOYS WEAR ................... , .. ........................ SAYI 50% FlOftSIIEIM SHOES ......................................... ... SA Vi IS% LEISURE SUIIS ................ ,........... , .. ............. .... SAVI30% lW0-'50 GIFT CERnf!CATES FIVE-'25 GIFT CERTIFICATES Thi $ h in addition to Merchants ' GiVI'! · Away. the Pcmeroy NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY, 0. 126 E. MAIN ST. I . , The Do-It Yourselfer Handy Gifts • t Complete · with Tough Jobs A Give Your Oo-lt-You !Seifer Tools 1rist1TIZ and He'll Thank You Long. • portabla ~ase) Party Sandals from Marguerites Available in both silver and gold STOP BY TODAY I GIFT CERTIFICATES LAYAWAYS · MARGUERITE'S SHOES MAIN ST. POMEROY 0. • One Ye•r Free Service • Free Instructions • Also many other sewing gill$ & Holiday labrlcs. • CatMneh for anv make portable. THE SEWING CENTER On The T In Middleport '• I �tl- Thl' Dlill~ St•nttrwl. .\llddll•purt-POJUC'roy. U . 1tlursday. J)\~c. 15. 1977 Has birthday Mrs Missionary society gathers J aynt' lmlluden (ioud 1 ret:t.!ntly l'elebralt."t! her nmth HUTLANO - ChrislinHs Frida\' from the Missionary Sodety grandmoth er, Mrs. Elma Imctrnmgements for the Athens ~H·mng. Ot•l' . 9 at her home. to Baconc College at buden at Minersville. Mental Health Center were Sht• ser\'t:.>d a turke\' dinner Muskogee. Okla. The After opening her gifts. <hsptayed at the Monday \\ lth all thP tnnuuinis at 6:30 Stobarts and grandson. Jayne helped serve her •tight meeting of the Rutland p 111 The mPrt~ng followPd Jamie Cummins, were gut••ts 1ce cream, cake, Kool· Garden Club held at the home ~\hl rh Opened with de\·otions enroute to Oklahoma City to Aid and potato chips . Her of Mrs. Paul Winn . by Mrs. Cora Webb. The spend Thanksgiving with eakc was shaped like a The meeting followed a Jtru up sang "0 Uttlf' Town of Mrs . Stoba rt's family . A tresure chest. It was baked Christmas dinner held at Bcthlrhem". Scnpture was program followed , presented by Ze lm a. Gilmore, an Grow's Steak House attended fr{lm Isa1ah and LukE'. Her by Mrs. Ura Morris. Her emp loye of Veterans by 21 members and two topi r was "The Prophecy" topic was " The Kmg's Memorial Hospital. guests. Miss Mae .Weber and and "The Birth of Jesus" . Messengers ". Seven persons the party were M" . Oleva Cotterill. Each of Attending "Silent Nigh~ ~ Holy N1ght 1" , were ass•g~e_Q_ __t<J _.P_t~~ the __ Jayne's Piirents, Mr. and___ the members was presented r.rr sung and ·-oenibo nS roles !)( the S£'\'en young mt'n Mrs. M. 1.. Good, Long Bot· with a corsage made by the dllSPd with prayer . who speak about their ex· tom, her stster:;, Deana president , Mrs. Anna Turner , Mrs. Gretta Simpson periences in the to't'1l of Renea and D£~rhme Yvonne , ass1 sted by Mr s. Neva prrsided at the bUsiness Grand Sassin e Helen SimpJAYNE GOOD Elma Imboden, Jacki e Nicholson and Mrs. Binda sess10n . It was reported that son , Mildred Hart. Marie Justice. Jane J ett , Lori Diehl. Mr. and Mrs . John Stobart Walker , Dorothy Badgley , Grueser , Mary Hudson, The arrangements made deli1•ered se1·eral large boxes Lillian Hayman , Wand a .Jason L.awrent'<, and Eloise for the Athens Mental Health Powell . Gretta Simps on . Lawrence of Minersville , Center will he taken there by Alter the presentation , the Air" .-as sung. The Bethany Bass. Garnet Potts, Mrs. Eva Robsm1. Welcomed questions were discussed . meeting closed with prayer Harvey , Geraldine and ~int o membership were Mrs. Tho h)'nU1, "There's a Son~ in by Mrs. Walker. Jumor Martin, Syracuse. Bernard Ledlie · and Mrs . Albert Woodard . It was noted that several members had made flower arrangements for churches during the past month. A thank-ou note for " Make Merry" was the then dosed with the story of she serves as president. cooperation on the recent topic of Dorothv Slm w of the)-loly Family, T.he refreslunent table was flower show was read from Gallipolis, a retired profesDevotions to open the decorated with a centerpiece, Mrs . Wilson Carpenter. Mrs. .· ' sional lecturer. when she ad· meeting were given by Mrs. red tapers, and hotly . Besides Binda Diehi, Miss Ruby dressed the United Methodist Genevee Ches her . Mrs. the speaker, Mrs . Susan _"1· J .' I Women of Heath Church Wendell Hoover at the piano Fleshman was a guest. Mrs. POTLUCK HELD Middleport, Monday night . ' accompanied Laura Hoover Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Robert The Nifty Stitchers Sewing Introd uced bv Mrs. Beltv and Jo McKinney who sang Bwngarner, and Mrs. Jones ·'C"d'l ........,_, I .._, ,.-..held a potluck Club Fultz, the speaker described "White Christmas" and "No were hostesses with Mrs. ~.1. . Christmas dinner Monday Christmas as the gayest Candle was There and No Beulah Strauss contributing. Featunng lop entertainment , dancing , llllllllllli evening al the home of Mr. season of the Christian calen· Fire ... Mrs. Chesher read the ~. noisemakers and more . Buffet dinner and buffet...., and Mrs . Dwight Logan. :. breakfa st . One tow pnce! S15 per couple. Dress;: dar. She ta lked ahout bells scripture "The Word became ...,. w11! be forma I w 1t h reservations onlv which must ~ There was a gift exchange giving the legend of the bell~ flesh and came among us" ::,. - be accompanied wi th payment . Hurry and make~ and a door prize furnished by of Holland, art and music of and a Christmas poem clos· ~ vour reserva t1 ons now . Deadline IS Wednesday , "11 Mrs. Logan was won by Mrs. the holiday season. Excerpts ing with prayer. "" Dece mber 11 ~ ~ Agnes Dixon. Mrs. Logan was ·was read from " Once and a Mrs. Emerson Jones DINNER HELD Future King", a book written played a medley of Christmas A Thanksgiving dinner was assisted in serving by her by an Englishman, and from sun ~s . Presiding at the held at the home of Paulette husband . Attending were "Country Kitchen ", about a meeting , was Mrs. Earl nd Jim Farley of Marietta. Mrs. Dixon. Mrs. Louise Rt. c2 Nortn Pt. Pleasant , W. Va . feasting of the season. and Kni ght who read the poem, Mrs. Farley 's family of Bartels, Mrs. Ruth Moore, ]OJ -675 -6276 " The Night Before Pomeroy joined the family . Mrs. Louise Bearhs, Mrs . Christm·as ." Mrs. andy Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Grace Warner, Mrs. Janet Luckeydoo sang "Let There William Stephenson, Jirrunie Korn, Mrs . Delores Will and Be Peace on Earth." A report 'Snider, Mr . and 1\lrs. Harold Mrs. Marlene Wilson. was given on the bazaar. Mrs. Whittekind and Shawn, Mr. Knight thanked the officers and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Billy, for assistance during her Tinuny, ,Shari ond Amher, tenn as president. Also Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, speaking briefly was Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rlndy Snider, Pauline Horton who asked for Davey and Jamie ·Leach. and the support of the UMW as Milly Whittekind . G rett~ B) ~~r~. Fr:mds :\1orri" Thl" Estht•r \l lSISllfl<lf\ l'm.:le of thl' F1rs1 Rapll;t Chu rrh "as ht1.stffi b~ l\trs birthday ti1e home of her Stmpson eting Winn hosts NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Dorothy Shaw addressed UMW liT·' __ Diehl, Mrs. Anna Turner, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Mrs. Roy Snowden and Mrs. Judy Titus won ribbons for their exhibits . Also entering were Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Pearle Canaday. The show honored Mrs. Titus, fonner regional director and an OAGC judge. Mrs. Virgil Atkins presi ded at th e meeting . Mrs. Wmn had devotions using "Christmas Is Happiness" and a Christmas prayer preceding the creed and collect of the club. Members signed a Christmas ca rd for Mrs . Muriel Foley who is confined to her home . The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Ann Webster. A discussion was held on plant· ing bulbs in the planter at the lower end of Rutland . On exhibit was a Christmas arrangement using red applies, velvet bows, fruit and greenery made by Mrs . Maurice Thomson. Mrs c Will Winn presented an artiCle entitled "Holly the Year Round." She said that Christmas wouldn't he com· plete without a few branches of holly . She noted how easy it is to grow holly and suggested buying a potted plant now to enjoy this winter and then plant in '"-•nrinu. Mrs. Wlnn spok e of of holly and them as ideal wh~n ~~::~ specimens or t~e lawn or as show P a ht>dge. Before ordlin• plants, she said one in mind produce that only the red berries when a nwle tree is nearby. She American • holly as a has good form, color , and . bearo con slste;y . For specimen or hed Ianting, the hedge holly is feet, she said . Mrs. Will als&oke of th e Arden Hoi · , the Wcstcrot, the San Claus holly, as well as the nglish holly, and the orientalholly . Ideas for January larden- · lng were given by Miss Diehl who suggested k•eping plants from getting too wann but avoiding cold drafts . She said African vi olets and ferns IX.'t.'ti full sun now. Keeping s11ow off the shrubbery to prevent damage by the weight Willi also a point discussed by Milli Diehl. Mts . Ann Webster played for 1\le singing of Christmas carofl. Meeting next month will bl,hosted by Mrs . Vernon Weber with a potluck dinner at 6 p.1\ r~~~~~~~~~ 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday, Dec. 15, 1977 H olid~y . party held The annual holiday dinner party of the C•bzens ~ational , Bank, Middleport, was h~ld Saturday mght at the Me1gs IM._ Gifts were presented to those attending mcludmg Mr. and Mrs. PaulS. Smart, Mr. and Mrs . Bernard Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mr. and Mrs . Jay Hall , Jr., James Arnold, Mrs. Rose Reynolds . and son, Val , Mr . and Mrs. Christmas party staged Member s of the cakes, potato chips, bananas, Homebuilders Class of the Christmas candy and Kool· Middleport Church of Christ Aid were served. Going over for the party , were in Athens Tuesday night •to stage a Christmas party were the Rev. and Mrs. for about 60 patients at the George Glaze and sons, Trey Athens Mental Health Center. and Clinton, Mack Stewart, Highlight of.the party ws a Coleen Van Meter, Ed Evans, >isit from Santa with attrac- Jim Bailey, Flo Grueser, and tively wrapped gifts lor each Denver and Nora Rice. . one attending . Games were played with prizes going to Diet class has the -:nnners. There was_group , . smcmg of carols with Mrs. , one new member BecJ<y Glaze at the piano and The Pomeroy Conway Diet Denver Rice on the violin. ' Class acce pted Tammy Ice cream, decorated cup- Pitzer as a new member and named Mrs. Mary O'Brien to In The Market the forever slim program at a regular meeting held at the For A Good Meigs Inn . The revolving trophies went to Zelia Riley and Sharon Ashley . ' The Point Pleasant Class accepted Linda Clarke Wtnifred Clark and Erm~ Wright as new members and · INSTO • the most weight lost for the week honors went to Velva 197S Skyline, f 'nt kitchen, Pierson and Hope Eblin. Used Mob«e Home?, PT. PLEASANT INN ~ ~ WINNE I WEHAVE~E~E 12xS2, lotal e~ctric . 1971 Sale~. 12x6S, ~- G11s healedj · 1951 Travet'te h:l5 . Fuel oil heated. ~ I . . Polly Cramer Holidi!Y weekend blackened by ice and snow last night ~~~~~~;f~1~~:~1j .... ........ _ •fication ·tr• cer\l l. ·--=-s= _.. -:;::<:' · """''="· ·\ rs waY for sheTI -: ;:-~ .=-:= :::=..--:.:.:.~ ~--· ::-.:;:;: (.our\ c ea .. ~-:::.::::. ~_":'"":.~~ :-=-:=~.:::-:::;: :::,.:-..:=:'.;:~ ~~.:s.:: :;;:"'=:~:.;.~-y;:-::c"' ·' ·- mr·m"s .. ;;f.,,.,_. ~utW~ ~t : "'~ ' --"'"--' - j ~ ~:~.,.-~ad<:. Thousand• V1 =:::-;.~..:--" ~if~~~~~='-'" 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. OHIO & W. VA .................... '22.00 YR. ELSEWHERE...............: ............ '26.00 YR. flo~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~ ~ ~ The Daily c;entinel 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio · · \Iii . · · ~ ~ ~ . :~:: .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:::::::::::::::::.:::::.::.·::::.·.:::.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.:·.·;· ~ ~ City . .... ....... .... State .. .. .... .. Zip .••....... ~ ~ From ................ ~ .••••••••.••••••••••• 1....... ~ ~~~,$_~~·~~~·-~~~·~,/;} ~. ; ~~~~~ ( •Cli' •Oit WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION POLLY'S PROBLEM · DEAR POLLY - In the winter I always feed our feathered friends as they need help when snow is on the ground. I was told thai I am doing the birds harm by feeding them bread as the bread will · freeze in their stomachs and they suffer and may even die. Please tell me if this is true.- MRS.B.C. DEAR MRS.B.C. - I was advised by a large nature center that it is not a good idea to feed bread to birds as they cannot digest it when it becomes damp. Also the bread attracts English spar· rows. They recorrunend put· ting out non-processed seed such as sunflower seed or a wild bird seed mix . It is also Important lo put out water lor the birds. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY- Like D.J . I, too , had a problem with rust in the lavatory and tried pouring a small amount of white vinegar in the lavatory. This worked very well but some stain remained so I soaked a wash cloth in the vinegar and let it set on the' stains for ten minutes and this worked like magic. FLORENCE. DEAR POLLY - When I changed the color scheme in my bedroom I was left with a good king-size bedspread that I could no longer use. I cui it down the middle and then cut some off the tops of the two pieces. This lefl enough for two twin size quilts. I hill the rounded lower .edges. When I hemmed the long cut sides I rounded the two square edges at the bottom to match those that were already on one side of each quilt. They look very nice. - FRAN. DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. J.F .S. whose Peeve con· cerned · the safety caps on medicine bottles that she should ask her druggist to put plain caps on all her prescriptions and he will surely oblige. I only had to call mine once to ask this and he has remembered ever since. It certainly has helped me. RUTil. . DEAR POLLY - Have you ever had the bottom of a skillet turn black' If so, I have a cure. When ready to wash dishes wash that skillet first , turn it upside down on the counter and spray oven cleaner on the bottom so that it covers all the burned on WHY PAY ~ grease. By the yuu II"'" finished with dishes you can. remove the with an old towel rewash the skillet to sure all Get professional 1 the cleaner is of!.IPollv'• note 1 resulls at a - Protect your with 1 fraction of I he cost. newspaper. P. DEAR I have good use for socks, SUp such a over your hand with the on the back of the hand use this America's No . 1 Carpet Home for dusting . one side gets dirty just the sock Clea ring around. A dry <ttton-tio1oed System sock is very removino m:~~te~ may have ------~-------your lower up quite nicely stick. ·LYNN. Polly will send her si goed newspaper co:~~j''l)~:~~~~l! she uses CLEANING l\ ' ~ ~1· ,.. ·'· LET'PERPETUALFLAME'DIE RAP : I'm 2I and have been hung up on the same guy since I was 15. Our relationship lasted only a lew months, and Uhen he decided we should he just friends . Soon he was totaUy ignoring me. I met him a year ago, and he acted as though we never had anything going . I'm left with my old letters, dreams and thoughts of a long ago lost love. I can't attract otiher men because I still worship him. • It 's true that some people don't ever get over their first loves, but why must I he one of them ?· NEEDING HIM DEARN:H.: We s uspect you aren't heing completely truthful here, and perhaps you don't even realize it. A long lost love becomes a shrine only when your "present" is inadequate. Maybe you're stiU torching because that first experience produced an exaggerated fear of rejection . Could he you feel incapable of attracting other men, so you give yourself an ''excuse''- you're hung upon a dream. . .. Or the thought of marriage and responsibilitv . in short, growing up • might frighten you back to the age-15 capsule where things are safe because they never change. Examine your feelings honestly an~ you'll probably discover that clinging to the past is an excuse for avoiding reality. Throw away those old letters and get on with life! . HELEN AND SUE DEARHELENANDSUE : What do you think of a father who steals my letters out of our mailbox, reads them, and never gives them to me? Then my Mother yells at him for doing so, but... when I wrote you a let .. ter asking for help, my Mom took your answer and never gave it to me hot made all kinds of hints ahout your colwnn. I know she did because I had the letter mailed to my girl friend's house and someone there delivered it to Mom. That's Uhe lilst I heard of it. Please print this open letter to my parents: Mom and Dad: I need some privacy. May I have my letter from Helen and Sue? Thanks.· DA U'GHTER DEARDAUGHTE~ c I hope your mother appreciated our views on "invasion of privacy," even though she apparently doesn't agree with them. P .S. You'd.be surprised how many teens and pre-teens write, "Please don 't send a personal letter to this address. My parents read my mail." Pity! ·HELEN AND SUE DEAR RAP : My folks and I fixed candy and gum treats for Halloween. The little kids were fine, but around 10 p.m. the doorbell rang, I answered it, and three boys threw raw eggs into the living room and squirted catsup and mustard in the hall, and on me. I think teenagers shouldn 'I be allowed out on Halloween they ruin everything . Why can't they have one night that is strictly for under 11-year-olds '. FURIOUS DEARFURIOUS: ~Why indeed? Because of teen vandalism and dangerous adult "pranks;" trick or treat may soon become a former custom.· HELEN AND SUE . I ~011 fA•. ~ ~ ~ I WITH ACHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUMT' AT RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK I. GUITARS TOY DRUM SETS GAMES TON!(A TRUCKS 1 FOR EACH MEMBEit WHO MAKES 49 · , 'RO.MPl PAYMENTS, ..,,,,, MAKE · THE 50TH PA YMEtiiT ' 949-2525 Racine, 0 . her column. POINTERS newspaper. ~ 1} PLU ' CANDLE VALUED A WHEN YOU OPEN & CHILDREN'S p. ~· ~ AR REDuCED I 33l~% ,4 Home Ba k For Meigs County Pt?Qple ' I~ "I£ I ~­ TIIURSDAY ROCK Springs Better Heallh Club, Thursday noon, · potluck dinner at the Rock Springs Church. Turkey furnished by club. Cookies and candy to he prepared · for shutins. Members to take a grab bag gift and a secret pal gift. • MAGNOLIA Club, 6:30 p.m. Thursday evening at the .Meigs Inn for a Christmas dinl)_er. INSTALLATION OF New Officers , Harrisonville Chapter 255, O.E .S., 7:30 Thursday night al the Masonic Temple. Potluck refreshments. EPISCOPAL WOMEN of Grace Episcopal Church, Christmas luncheon, parish hOuse, 12:30 p.m. MEIGS County Humane Society, 7:30 Thursday even· ing at the home of Mrs. Betty Baronick, Mulberry Heights. All members and guests welcome to the Christmas meeting. ·:· , ·:: THURSDAY WILLING Workers Class, United Methodist Church of Enterprise, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kay Logan for a Christmas party. MIDDLEPORT Chamber of Commerce Thursday 7:30 p.m. Columbus and Southern Oh.io Electric. FRIDAY SENIOR Citizens Christ· mas dance, t 8 to 11 p. m. Friday at center In Pomeroy; admission, • $!'; children 12 and under free. PAST. Matrons, Eevangeltne Chapter, O.E.S., annual Christmas party to he held at the ' home of Mrs. Virginia Buchanan, 6 p.m. Friday. Potluck dinner with a $2 gift exchange, REV IV A[,, Bradbury Church of Christ, Dec. 16, 17 and 18 7:30 each evening. Dave · Lucas, evangelist; special music by "The Watchmen" from Operating Evangelize. REVIVAL, Bradbury Church of Christ, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, 7:30 p.m. each • evening. Dave Lucas will be the evangelist, and music will he by the "Watchmen" of Operation Evangelize. There will he a fellowship hour following the Friday night service. ::·· ·· "All New" In additiOn to our regullr menu we ere offering 1 BREAKFAST • BUFFET . 6,00 A.M .•11 ,oo A.M Monday lhru Frlda1 ORDERFROMOURREGULAR TYCO TRAIN SETS AURORA AFX RACE .SETS TOY TABLE AND CHAIR sns .. MENU SATURDAY & -SUNDAY DINNER SERVED NIGHTLY 5:30 to 10100 I BuHet StYle Friday & Sat. Evenings> I · . 62 North · \ • I Remem'bering other's is what Christmas Is all about and for those away from home cards can brighten their days. Many Meigs County residents live in nursing or convalescent homes mit· side ol the county. If you know of someone who would enjoy hearing from friends here, just telephone their address to Charlene Hoeflich, 992·5292, lor publication in The Daily Sentinel thls weekend. Live nativity program to· be presented . ...... -·-· . Bernice Bede Osol rA '{jl!JQJ] ~ ITl~l!VW~W¥/ A live nativity tableaux wilt go to the home of Mr. will he presented at the and .Mrs. Hank Johnson for Dec. 16, 1977 Bradbury Church of Christ a Christmas party and gilt · From lime to lime tilt s com ing again this year by the exchange. Meeting Wednesday year persons work ing behmd youth of the church. the scenes may se t up some Hours of the na tivity wilt night at the church the unique ly advantageous situ abe from 7 to 9 p.m. on Dec. youth finalized plans for a tions for you . Th ey' re lik ely to 21 an~ 22, and from ahout 8 luncheon for "The Wal· be ar ranged without your to 9 p.m. on Dec. 23. On the chmen" of Operation request . 23rd the youth will carol in Evangelize who will be con· SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. dueling special services at l1) You ' re only generou s up to :;:::::;.;:::;:::::::::::::;.;::::::.:::::::::::::::·:::·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Bradbury and then after the church this weekend. A a point today with person 's presenting the live nativity you're responsib le l or. Wh ere New Year's Eve party was you r own needs are co n· ADDR,J;:SS KNOWN discussed. Rodney Bailey cerned. you' re apt to be a rno re Mrs. Stella Ehersbach, 93, liberal provider . Like to l ind ou t had devotions. mor.e of what lies ah ead for who has been confined to St. you ? Send for your Go py of John Nursing Home in Spr· Astra-Graph LeHer by mailing ingfield, is now at the Pine 50 cen ts fo r each sig n and a Crest Care, Center at long , se lf-ad dressed , stamp ed POTLUCK HELD Gallipolis. Her address is to Astro-Graph , P.O. The Karr and Van Zandt envelope 48'9, Radl o Cit y Stati on . Room 325, 555 Jackson Pike, Sunday School attendance sPonsored bowling team held Box N.Y. 10019 . Be sure to spe ci fy Gallipolis 45631. ' on Dec. II was 38, the offering a potluck luncheon Tuesday your birth sign . was $19.77. at the home of Mrs. Annie CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) GffiLSTOMEET This is a day whe.n you ·re not A report was .given on the !}night. The home was The Candystripers · will five day revival which' was. likely away with any decorated in keeping with the th ing . toA get maller may se ~m meet at 7 p. m. Monday at reduced to four nights due to holiday season and members tm11al. but to anoth er 1! will Veterans Memorial Hospital. the extreme cold weather and exchanged gifts folowing the appear otherwise There will be a gift exchange. snowy and slippery roads. luncheon. Attending were AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A All girls are asked to turn in One soul was won for Christ Mrs. Clarice Kennedy, Mrs. fr iend who is quite wast eful candy money that night. and there was good singing Burton Smith, Mrs. Carol may feel he has your re so urces Anyone having questions and preaching and well worth McLaughlin, Mrs. Mary as a ba ckup . Keep his hand ou t · of your pigg y ba nk today . should caU 949-2042. the time -spent. Porter nd Mrs. Knight. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The Worship services were held Sarah Bernhardt cou ld surface at 10:45 Sunday, Dec. II with SATURDAY in you today, causing you to do TO CALL DANCE a bit of play acting . Pretending CHRISTMAS PROGRAM Charles Domigan speaking Bill Evans, club caller for to be wtiat you're not won ' t 13. Aitendance from Romans Saturday 7:30 .p.m . at work . the French City Swingers Freedom Gospel Mission at at this service was 28. ARIES (March 21-April19) You r The U.M.W. will meet in Square Dance Club, will be business hunches co uld be Bald Knobs. Title of play "From the Cradle to the the church basement for a the caller Friday evening for rattler astute today . but your Christmas potluck meal at a dance which will be held insights relating to others soGrave," Public is invited . from 8·11 p. m. at the Tri· cialLy may be;:~ bit roff-basP. BETilEL 62, InternatiOnal 7: 30 on Tuesday, Dec. 20 with Grande Square building, 1622 TAURUS !April 20·May 201 Be families and guests invited Order of Job's Daughters, in· Eastern Avenue. All area · wary of mak ing snap d01;jiSIOns of gifts. and an exchange stallation at 7:30 Saturday ioday wh ere money and frie nds The Christmas program square dancers are invited to are involved , Cond iti r·nr co uld night at the Pomeroy be more co mplicated than you Masonic Temple. There will will be given on Wednesday attend. first perce ived . 11< a practice at !Oa.m. Satur· evening; Dec. 21, 8 p.m. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) CenEveryone is welcome. day. Mandy Sisson will be in· ter your attention on doing you . The Sunday School was stalled as honored queen. career assignments well today . WILL BE SINGING reorganized Sunday at the cl ear of coworkers who Jerry and the Singing Golfs Steer close of the Sunday School are in an agitalin g mood . SUNDAY hour with the following list of from Nashvllle, Tenn., will he CANCER (June 21-July 22) CAROLING PARTY of officers: Unfortunate ly, today you may Supt., Lloyd featured at the Emanuel Grace Episcopal Church and Dillinger, asst. supt., Russell Baptist Church, 23 and spend mo re ef1 ort ratio nalizing Sunday School·. Members to Archer; secretary and Liberty Streets, Parkers· than workmg . Your boss will meet at the Parish House at 4 ·treasurer, Randy Dillinger burg, on Friday, Dec. 16, at !lave difficulty in going alo ng with you r reasoning . p.m. to go caroling. The with Lloyd Dillinger 7:30 p.m. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Belling group will then return to the assistant; librarians, Kathy on ·th e i f-come isn 't a sl'\rewd Parish House for a party. move today , particu larly when Follrod and Kathy Dillinger. success is predicated U'Pon a Ushers , Tim and Dan Follrod and Nina Robinson. SANTA at Racine Fire situation you don ' t co ntrol Spencer. Sumbeans class, Doris VIRGO (Aug. Sept . 22) lmpor· House Sunday, 2 p. m. with Adult class teacher , Nellie Dllllnger and Charlotte Van tant mailers you want your treats for all children 12 and Parker with Helen Woods Meter. mate to atten d to lor you or l or under m area served by ·asst . the family today shoul d be Flower committee, Osie Racine Fire Department and Young adult class, teacher, Mae Follrod and Florence covered wi ttl detai led in stru cEmergency Squad. tions . Don ' t assume unde rHoward Flanders with Dan Spencer. sta nding . Moore, asst. Pianists, Florence Spencer, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Yo ur Teenage class, Dan Moore, Nina Robinson, Janet Moore chance for pe rson al gain look s MONDAY asst . to he picked from class. and Joyce Archer and Jean good today, tlut there Is a BLOODMOBILE Monday likelihood you will onl y develop Busy Bees Class, Myrtle Flanders. at Pomeroy Elementary it partially . Your mi nd will be on Flanders and Nina Robinson . Mrs . Eva Bibbee is a School from I: 30 to 5:30 p.m. other things . · Primary Class, . Osie Mae patient in St. Joseph Hospital SCORPIO -(Ocl . 24-Nov. 22) from a fall in which she YoUr economic di sciPlin e co ul d sUffered a broken wrist and· . be easily eroded tod ay if you come acro ss somettl ing that Is some broken ribs. ·Garner Griffin is able lo be , desirous. yel ex pensive . Don 't buy items y-ou ,can' t aff ord out again, after a spell of !NE WSPAP ER EN TERPRI SE /' SSN I illness. Ja;hion; Alfred Social Notes Announces Their Re-Opening Come in and shop for Holiday Fashions Gifts for him or her. Frlda:v till 7: oo rl ~ On All Uving Room Suites. . MASON FURNITURE Mon .. Tues., Wed. & Sat.-8:30til 5:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON FRlDAY UNTIL 8 PM Pf. Pleasant, W;zVa . 304-675-6276 ~;;:;:;;:. . ::::::=:.;:::~, ' Ward, Beth Ewing, Lisa James, Jennifer Lee , Tracy Smith, Kim Calvert, Erica McClintock , Shelly Stobart, Beth Pierce, Clarissa Pierce, Kelly Satterfield, Darcie Hysell , Wendi Dunfee, Dena Manley, Kenda Dunfe e, Susan Jones, Jennifer Swartz, Belinda Whitlatch, Debbie Downie, Dreama Bentz and Sherrie Southworth. Connie Hysell, leader of the troop, was _assisted with the girls by Sharon Manley, Carolyn Satterfield, Mrs. Dreama Smith, Mrs. Linda Stobart, Mrs. Mary Bentz, and Trudy Hall . For Friday, Dec . 16 , 1977 ·:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::: 9:00-5:00 ·PT. PLEASANT' INN ' CHI WREN RECEIVE GIFTS - Coloring books and crayons were presented to Veterans MemQrial Hospital Wednesday night by Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1211 for children in the pediatric ward. Mrs . Winifred Marcinko, R.N., accepted the gilts for the hospitalized''children. Before coming to the hospital, the Brownies visited the Meigs County Infinnary where they caroled and left cookies, and afterwards went to the home of Mrs. Jennifer Ander9ln for a party. In the group were Cheryl Roush, Amy Satterfield, Erin Anderson , Denise Bentz . Petty OPEN DAILY BUFFET ON SUNdAYS Monday thru Slllurdoy. I 'J.ol.itJ SPECIAL LUNCHE$ FOR GROUPS ONLY (Phone For Resemtions) Live Enterlolnmenl In the Lounge :rom 9:00·2,00 BANK . Social Calendar ERR TOYS FARM EQUIPMENT TRUCKS GUNS r RACINE .·~ · HOME NATIONAL ~ DEP STO .a me .c: oe :o s~?nr ·: .I '' ~ 1!<01 ~ ""' rN r<:' .... ""' ""' ""' = 1<:11<:1 ""' 1<:1""' .,. ~ STAR SUPPLY CO. Pointer, .r ~ ·--------------- OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 992-7034 CARPET a Rent 1100 E. Main Pomerov, Ohio MORE FOR Bread isn 't for the birds :_::__ _,::·-::·::::~~·~'".C"C,__ NOW OPEN I t=::.-: · / POLLY·s POINtERS ··;· ·- -··~ SEEN VISITING Mrs. Kay Logan spent Tuesday at Pocatolico, W. Va . visiting her grand· children. Bobby and Shawn (,ogan. GINO'S ' . 2 bedroom , lrf"l den model. Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving ., .. Harold E . Hubbdrd , Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Dowmng , Mr. and Mrs. Mannin~ Kloes, Mr . and Mrs. Edward Durst, Mr . and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs . Roscoe Fowler, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Salser, Mr. and Mrs . Carter French, Mr . and Mrs . Ken McElhinny, Mr . and Mrs. Grover Salser, Jr ., Mr. and Mrs. Ke nneth Wil cox, Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKinlcy , andGeneGrate. !r~~;*:,,~(;;:;;;;i~:~~·,ii~;~,.,.~~,@~ f~~ B Y Helen and Sue Bottel . _..., .. 773-5592 Herman Grate Mason, W. Va . �8- The Dally Sentmet, Middleport-Pomeroy . 0 ., Thursdar . Dec. tS, 1977 Carter asks cooperation of big business leaders Bu siness By lEONARD CURR \' WASHINGT0:-1 1UPl l Pre side nt Carter has appeal ed to th e nation ·s m ost prestlgtous business \t>a der s w he lp his administration provide better liv ing ronditions for all Americans. " ( have a partnership with Council , whose U1lllli'ntial membership has be en addressed by n •ery president smce Franklin D. Roose,-rlt . ··We h a n~ the same goals Ul you." Carter said at the mind .'' said Carter. But he said government can not surceed w1thout business. wh ic h has the primary wint e r re sponsibility for creating meeting of th e Strangler has victim No. 11 WS ANGELES (UP! ) Police had hoped their Wlrelenting manhunt for the ' 'Hillside Strangler" had driven him WJderground or out of town . They were "Tong. The rap< killer struck aga in , slaying an lith victim , a teen-age prostitute . Ukethe 10 earlie r victims. she was an attractive yoW1g woman whose nude body, sexually molested and strangled. was dumped on a quiet hillside residential street. The victim, found Wednesday, was identified as Kimberly Ann Martin , 17. also known as Donna Wright , wh o was lured to an abandoned apartment l)y a · man posing as a customer. It had been 15 days since the last victim was found, :!riving the reward for the <iller to more than $140,000 'llld setting a SS-man special :ask force , with officers fr om hree departments, working lay and night to track him Jown. " You think , well, you've . !riven him underground ,'' <aid Police U . Dan Cooke . 'Wruch is terrific, because •ou don't have another ·i ctim, or he's in custody on mother charge, or he's left he community. " And now one," Cooke said bitterly. " He' s a<;tive, and it's disheartening . 1<> say the least ." Police said Miss Martin had Hollywood connections , li ke six other \1ctirns, five of them from the •·street scene" of prostitutes. drug US<rs , hangers·on ~ teen-ag e runaways and \•agrants. She came to Hollywood at the age of IS from another city - police would not reveal her home town or the identity of her parents- and worked for an "outcall massage service," in which customers telephone for ·massages" and girls are sent to their homes or hotels. Lois Lee. a SCiciologist with many contacts with prostitutes, said she reported to police Tuesday night that the operator of the service had warned her Miss Martin had disaweared , apparently in a rUS< . She had been sent to meet a ·caller who asked for "a young, blonde, attractive , modelish , cute4ooking girl," but the telephooe number he gave turned out to be the Hollywood public library, and the address was an apartment vacant slnce August . we have anot her EVANSVILLE, Ind. ( UP! ) - The chartered DC-J that .,.ried 29 people~ including 1e l)nive rsity of Evansville asketball team - to their eaths origina ll y was to arry the Notre Dame asketball squad. Notre Dame officials said 1ey· canceled the Tuesday fternoon flight to loomington because the l~m! was delayed by fog on s. way to pick up the team. Instead, the highly rated ·ish took a bus to Indiana lniversity, and the plane was !nt to Evansville, where it rashed shortly after takeoff. Philip A. Ho !{Ue, a memer of the N'< ional Transortation M . :ty Board, aid Wednesday air traffic ontrollers at the Evansville irport were concerned about 1e "abnormal amoWlt of oise'' from the plane's ngines before the vintage raft wok off. "The noise was of deep oncem to tower personnel nd they attempted to make adio cootact with the pilot, •ut were unsuccessf ul ," Iogue said. Officials here called in a -rane and railroad flat cars . oday to move pieces of the vreckage from a small ·avine and hillside 1.5 miles !ast of the main rtmway of Jress Regional Airport . Hogue said it could be days oefore the team has an accurate indication of what caused the crash of the plane, ow ned by Nati'onal J et Service Inc. He said the engines from the twin-prop, World War llera plane were being sent to Winoton-&lem, N.C. , for further testing . He i{ldicated one of them may .have cut out shortly alter the takeoff and caused the pilot to try to return \o the runway. Hogue said he based his obse rvations on ronversations with air traffic controllers and tapes of broadcasts from the wwer . InVestigators retra c ted a ·Statement that the plane's landing gear was locked oown at the time of the crash . Hogue said the wheels were up at the time of the crash. The plane took off for Ntlshville, Tenn., in light rain and moderate w dense fog as the ceiling dropped 'from 400 feet w 300 feet .and the viSibility range went from 1.5 18lh new jobs and m\'esting in new productive equipment that can reduce inflation . John deButts. chairman of American Telephone and Telegraph, expr e s s ed satisfaction with th~ · president 's visit, but he reserved comment on the administration's achievements and goa ls. "I think it is imPOrtant for the president to meet and know these leaders. " said deButts . chairman of the council whose members head the nation 's biggest banks, utilities and industries. Before Carte r spoke. a Gallup poll commissioned by the U.S. Cham ber of Olmme r<:< indicated half the nation's businessmen expect a recession in two years despite the administration's job. energy and tax efforts. But other economic news was good. The stock market ·rallied in heavy trading in Wax is good for ears, not bad, as some are believing THE WHOLE FAMILY WANTS A REALISTIC~·· MUSIC SYSTEM! SAVE 121 anticipatiOn of th e ~eside nt 's visit with the Bus\ness C<J un ci l and the Federal Reserve reported industrial production rose 0.5 percent last month . Carter promised that his tax legislation - coming in January - would improve the tax situation both for businesses and individuals. In response 1<> a question about compensation fo~ the cost of pollution control _ equipment. he said . there would be "tax credits, not for those that produce better profits but ·contribute to a better life ." Cement steaks looking great 80 of th e air in kilns at cement By BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON (UP!) - If plants, doesn 't contain all the an exp< riment started by ingredients of ordinary three Georgia farmers has cement . The implications · for beef positive results, one way 1<> ar e produce tender , juicy steaks pr o ~ucti o n will be !D feed cattle a . "tremendous," Wheeler s;tid. He said the dis covery substance that 's tough and "opens up new avenues of dry - cement. The three cattle farme•s reserch that could lead to were liriling their P""1ures l9w-<:ost production of quality with cement kiln dust last beef." Sheep also recorded year when they decided 1<> gains in tests, he said. Officials warned ·farmers dump a little in their cattle against trying to repeat the feed . The cattle ate the dusty experlment. feed and sudden ly gained The dust. is not approve~ as weight - as much as four a feed ingredient by the Food poWlds a day . and Drug Administration. _An The fanners notified the Agriculture Department of FDA spokesmen said that their discovery in January. while there's no current legal The department took the ban against farmers' use of discovery seriously a nd the substance, they could began testing the . impact of face legal action if residues the mineral-rich dust on beef appear in meat. Cattlereceiving the dust, as cattle, and the initial results were laMounred Wednesday . a calci um~ri c h mineral Farmers may be able to supplement in feed required produce mouth-watering, 21 percent less feed for each choice-grade steaks and pol!!ld of beef gained, officials ' roasts much more cheaply by sai(l. Steers fed dust in their food feeding cattle the dust if the I results of experiments hold gained about 3 pounds daily ' true , said Dr . William while others, receiving a Wheeier, an Agriculture standard cattle diet \>1thout Department s'Cientist who dust , gained 2.3 pounds a day. participated in the cattlefeeding tests at Beltsville, Md. The reason the low-<:<>st, mineral -r ich cement dust speedily fattened cattle isn't known. But the weight PROGRAM PLANNED increase is real - not the A Christmas program will result of the dust hardening be presented at the Mt. inside the animals. Hennon United Brethren in Nearly 66 million pounds of ChriS! Church Sunday at 7:30 • dust are collected dail~ by p. m., not Thursday as was rement plants in the Uriited aMounced. States. The dust, filtered out Regular .Separate Items 469 80 G1ve th e family a gilt they 'll en;oy Chr. stma s pr ese nt and future Our STA-64 AM -FM stereo re ce 1v e r wtth full -r a nge co tro is lets yo u " cus t omtze " sound the way you w an t 11 The LA -52 automa t iC, umb r el la -sp1ndle change r fe atLir cs a fac ry . 1ns lall ed d1amond magneuc cartndge Tw o Nova · -6 Wa w t veneer floor / she lf sp ea k e rs w1th 8 '' woof er and 3 " t.we e1er Strike's • nnpact not felt , miles to three-fourths of a mile. Pilot Ty Van Pham was told of better conditions as he was taking off, but an attempt to radio the special weather update on the lowered visibility brought no acknowledgement. Hogue said. Had Pham known of the new report earlier, Hogue said, "he might have opted not to lake off," Hogue said. But once air borne, the weather wouldn't have been bad enough for him w return I<> the airport . BOWLING POMEROY BOWLING LANES Dec. tt. tm Early Sunday Mixed Standings Team Tom 's Carry Out Jack ' s Dairy Bar Town Kiln RC Bottling Co. 82 80 78 57 Cl ine's Construction 47 Gibb' s Grocery 40 High Men 's Game--A . L. Phelps 215, Bill Wil lford 210. - Women's High Ind. Game Bet1y Sm 1th 190, Gerrl Rought 178. Men 's Higl1 Series - A. L. Phelps 559, Jerry Cline 553 . Women's High Ser ies ...... Betty Smith 505, Mary Voss 495 . Team Hign Game - Tom 's Carry Out 682 . 'Team Hi gh Ser.les - Tom 's Carry Out 1993 United Press International Rallies, boycotts of busi nesses and tractor barricades marked the first day of a nationwide farmers ' strike , but grain markets and livestock auctions reported little immediate evidence of the producers' no-buy, no-sell effort. · The strike, which began officially at 12:01 a.m . Wednesday· with a parade of 50 tractors around the White House, spread rapidly across th.e rountry as fanners began their efforts to infonn the public they no longer can afford to lose money producing food . "There's no doubt in ·my mind this (the strike ) is the only choice we have right oow," said Richard Corbett, 21, a grain farqaer from Knob Noster , Mo . " My bank's · getting ready 1<> foreclose 011 me and l owe $100,000. It 's hard to start fanning unless you got someone to back you, and they're a fool to back you these days because they're throwing good money alter bad." On Wednesday , thousands of tractors converged on large Texas cities and a tractorcade of more than 600 vehicles wound its way through downtown· Abilene for a rally at the fairgroWJds . Other demonstrations were reported in Boise, Idaho ; Yreka, Calif., and Perryville, Mo. Merchants throughout the fann belt closed their shops in support of the strike and fanners in weslern Nebraska parked their tractors on highways at the NebraskaWyoming border and put up signs asking truckers to "IAo k to see what you re hauling. lf it's !ann products, stop and talk ." 11 And they ar.e stopping," said striker Bonnie De&er. "They are talking and they are turning back." Meanwhile, the Omaha Uveswck Market reported 1 '~nonnal .. CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) ONE-HANDER' '·' CB FOR HOLID·AY SAFETY! Reg.169 95 SAVE 550 95 21 -1525 Reai1St 1c 40 -Cil annel mobile TRC -46 1 has SAVE 530 all comr o ls bu1h · tn the m 1k e l Remo tes from trunk wtth op t1on al cab le for theft pro1ec · Reg. 7995 ll on 95 12 -773 tunes tn pOl tc~; . fir e . e rn erg e n c y Gilli S. w eather, mu SIC and rnore o n UHF. VHF H> L o , AM FMI W1ti1 AC t orcl, An exctt tng gift n:JQU JH!S b.att S COLORFUL PORTABLE AM FLAVORADIOS> ''TREASURE FINDER" METAL DETECTOR' SAVE 25°/o REG. $3.98 ~.~9-1~! REVERSING CAR CASSETTE COMPACT REALISTIC STEREO PHONO SYSTEM recordtng -fr om any sou rc e I 8-TRACK RECORDER ·DECK II I SAVE ~ - $20 SAVES20 Reg. 99" I71995 .. 12-1813 G1ft - pr~ced a t 20% off! Easy under -dash mount •ng . CASSETTE RECORD DECK - Reg. 99" 79!~ Changer. ma tc hed speakers · fo r . complet~ so und CUT $10 BLOUSES & WET DOLlS SPECIAL S488 R ea i1 SI1 C Real1 s tic stereo TR -700 has auto -level, au to -s top . SCT -10 IS the perfe>cl '"/d -on · g'lft for the h> -fl bull! M oo•,! ' ' ' ' !11'· ,, h , , .1 \ doi,Ji ol•· , ,I 11.1t h•' t-' l, h' t-. D,·,il• ·•·· L"•!!" In! thoo; ~ "II ' ,, . <l\1! !l • 'tt j h h ooth LO I >I I N~1nS MAY VAR Y AI I llad1e lhaek : By MICHAEL J. CONWN WASHINGTON (UPI ) Hair dyes used by millions of Americans again are under attack as a possible cancer risk. The latest assault come~ in a General Accounting Office report released Wednesday . two months after similar criticism was raised by the Environmental Defense Fund in a petition to the Food and Drug Administration. The GAO study cited "in.:__ Acceleration of creasing evidence that sorrie ronstruction of a previously . rolors used in roal tar hair planned extension of a dyes - the dyes most widely runway at Clennont C<Junty used . - may carry a Airport . significant risk of can<:er to - Improv e ment s t o existing county water and sewer systems. - Appointment of a liaison representative from the state Department of Economic and Community Development w coordinate and assist state and lo cal government activities related to plant development . perma nent dyes are not users." because the It contends there are poten- accurate tial problems with all three substances are not used in kinds 'o f dye - temporary, any proctuct being turmid out se mi-permanent and per- by a ma jor manufacturer. manent . The CTF A did say, The permanent bair dyes however, that one dye singled were the target of the earlier out tn the report petition by the EDF. By far r-methoxy-em-phenylendiathe largest share of the hair mine - is &ill being used in dye market is devoted w permanent hair dyes. The pennanent dyes, with $3 out agent was also the subject of the _EDF petition. ~f every $4 spent on dyes Rep . John Moss, D-Calif., spent on pennanent dyes. oversight and An industry group, the whose Cosmetics, Toiletry and Fra- investigations subcommittee grance Association, said the requested the study, said the points raised by the GAO . findings are " significa nt and about dyes or chemicals used alarming.'' "They raise pub\ir health in t~mporary ~ nrl qrmi - 1ssues that need to be dealt with immediately ," Mo ss said. "More than 30 milli011 Americans now appear to be· '"' facing an unreasonable and ··· unnecessary risk of cancer-' from num er ous ha1r dy'e .'., products." ·: The GAO study said part oP· the blame res ts with. •,. Congress for! ailing to change , the FDA laws so th at exemptions granted to hair ~ dyes cou ld be lifted. If that ... happened , it said ,""' manufacturers would lle ~\, forced to prove U1e safety ofl. , the products before th ey could be marketed . . '' ,........ '" 'i ' STORE HOURS GIVEN COLUMBUS - Director Clifford E . Reich of the Ohio Department of Liquor C<Jntrol announced toda~ that all state liquor stores will be open from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Dec. 24, 1977 and Dec. 31, 1917, in order to provide service to the public during the holiday rush. Th e director also annou nced that all stores, agencies and departmental offices will be closed on Dec. ...t,. 26, 1977, and Jan. 2, 1978, DE LUXE' ACE WAGON national holidays. I BEST BUYS I USED CAR SAVINGS 1977 Chevrolet Impala $5495 4 Or ., 11,000 miles by careful owner. Beautifvl wh ite over dark red finish , 305 v.s, automatic, P.S., P . B., air conditioned, spare never used. showroom clean. Save. 1977 Monte Carlo •••••• ~100 • Pick Up Sturdy steel construction rubbe r semi-pneumatic fir es. Enamel finisk in hriaht red . 9.5 & Horse Trailer I 265 ) ( 95 100 Pick up w/detachoble see thru-top tra iler & 2 horses. ,........ lr~..\ 2 Ton , 102" cab to a)(le, e)(tra good 825)(20 tires, 2 speed, 15,000 lb. R. axle, 292 cu. in .• 6 cyl. ;~! ' .........' 1974 Chev. 8' Fleetside $3495 ' .. Kiss Me Little llaby Doll Fleetside Cheyenne ca b, full ch rom e mldgs .• R. step bumper, <154 engine, automatic, power steering & brakes, ral ly wheels, air coodition , color white, real sharp. 1974 Scout 11 ••••••••••• $2895 Trave l top, 258 cu. in . 6 cy l. engine, auto. trans., like ' new tires, radio, 2 wheel drive. 1971 Ford Crew Cab •.•s1395 31• Ton, H. duty wheel s & tires, 4 speed trans. Reg . $4.95 SPECIAL $10 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA A DiV ISiONOf 1ANOY CORPORAT ION DRINK Reg. $12.50 · cur 69!~ SMART SANTAS SHOP EARLV. -. MOST STORES OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'TIL LADIES (Broken Sizes) Reg. 79 95 $2.49 MOST CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE AT BIG SAVINGS W•d e dyn am 1c ra nge c asse ttes . Perfect for Re qUire s 9V ba tt . ~ TRUCKS 1975 Chevy 60 Series.~4395 SPECIAL 90 MIN. bun ed Jewelry, co 1n s. meta l s. Hair dyes used by millions again under attack .. . . .,. . Swinger, 6 cyl. , std. trans ., radio, good tires, real economy . 36 MINIATURES Stock -up now for 1978' Pocket o r pu rse stze gtft! W1th battery and str ap 1n 6 colo rs! United Press International added details Wednesday in th e unexpected death at Sikeston, Mo ., of Frank Herald, Rt. l, Middleport. The news service reported : SIKESTON, Mo. (UP!) An Ohio man driving on Interstate 55 in southeast Missouri became so upset at missing his exit onto another highway that he had a heart attack and died, the Highway Patrol said today. The man was identified as Frank Herald, 63, of Middleport, Ohio. His wife, Elizabeth, told authorities he had plaMed to get off the highway at Sikeston Tuesday to get onto Interstate 57 and go to Kentucky, but somehow missed the turnoff. She said he became very excited, managed to pull lhe car onto the median of the highway and died. The death was ruled a heart attack by Scott County Coroner Gene Nunellee. district. where school bells !>topped ringing Dec. 1. a 10. mill operatin g levy was downed 401 -1,163 . Officials in four Ohio school . dibtricts forced by deficit s tb close for the year in early , · December deci ded not w • chance special eled ions this .• month , resib'lling themselves 1<> an interrupted school yea r . ., Representing more than• 17,000 students, the Parkway Local di strict of Merce.r . County, Allen County's Allen• • East district, Meigs County 's Eastern Local and Hamilton County 's ·Northwest Loclll , won't reopen until after too.• new year . . ~ 1975 Dodge Dart ••••••• !2395 CHRISTMAS LIGHTS Cut th e cost of bu tl dmg yo ur mu s1c lt braryi Stnke 1t r1c hl Dt scove r lost or Excitement caused fatal heart attack a nd construction of an interchange connection to the plant site. --C<mstruction of a fourlane service road parallel to the Appalachian Highway for controll ed access to ron necting roads from the plant. -Construction of a ·fourlane highway at the western edge of the .plant site to connect old State !Wute 32 with the Appalachian Highway. - Widening old State !Wute 32 1<> a fow-4ane highway betwe en the ra ilroad overpass west of Olver Lane and a point 500 feel west of the Western Roadway, installation of turning lanes and traffic signals. -Construction of a temporary access road and installation of traffic signals w provide access to the plant site from the Appalachian Highway dur ing constructlon. 5.3 mill operating levy by a l ,002-935 vote. Last month a 3.3 mill levy was voted down by a mer< 41 vote s. Levies that could have cut short premature Christmas vacations in two Portage Counties districts were resoundingly defeat ed Tuesday. The Root stown Local School District of Portage C<Junty closed down Nov. 28 and its 1,912 students won 't be back in classes until Jan . 3, because an emergency 7.9 mill levy went down to a 7231,165 defeat Tuesday. In the neighboring, 1,767otudent James A. Garfield • 4 Dr., dark green f in ish , blk . viny l trim , 351 v.a, automati c, P.S., P.B ., wheel covers, radio, local 1 owner . ~!g· 1!. ! 25% OFF CASSETTE TAPES COLUMBUS (UP!) - Here are the responsibilities of the &ale of Ohio and Clermont C<lunty under the tenns of an agreement for Ford Motor Co. to locate a transmi ssion plant near Batavia: - Allocation of $5.3 million in state funds for land acquisition , site development and improvements to the 348acre site. - Availability of up to· $2 million in federal manpower training funds for programs at the new plant. - Redu ce d tangib le personal property taxes on machinery and equipment. - Initiation or proceedings by the county . for limited a bate ment of real estate ta xes on new plant construction . - bnprovement of the Appalachian Hi g hway, acceleration of a planned interchange at Halfacre Road 1975 Ford Torino •••••••• $2495 ' 80 MIN. ~~g-1~! Reg. 19" mill operating and a 3 mill permanent improvement Schools are reopening today in three Ohio school levy. The vote this lime was districts because of 1,88l-l,244. The 660 students of She! by emergency levies approved County's Fairlawn Local disWednesday in special trict will also be hack in elections. classes soon . They W'!re sent West Muskingum schools are to open today for the firot home Dec. 2 hecause a 4 mill time since Nov. 2, thanks 1<> combined levy failed in voter approval of an November. A vigorous emergency 6 mill operating ·campaign by pro4evy forc-es resulted in a 374-JI2 vote on levy. The 2, 400 Muskingum that same 4 mill levy C<Junty students have misse d Wednesday. Five Blanchester schools more school than st udeirts in any of the &ate's other debt- closed down Nov. 2il can ridden districts. On Nov . 8, reopen for their 2, 130 ..Clinton despite the dark school County pupils today after buildings, voters rejected a S voters Wednesday okayed a UnJted Press lnternatlonal with every option inc . air, tilt wheel , speed & cruise, full power . Co. car, never titled. RADIO SHACK RECORDING TAPE ---··•";':'~ll~'= i 20% OFF 8-TRACK CARTRIDGES 40 MIN. Emergency levies approved in three districts Red wi th white vinyl top, carefully driven ,!. loaded Mull•!,. VIH ·ul!f IJ\,. •ll ~'"" '' '.1 .o11·' "'"'I"' ;•loU!'\ ._, ,h B ~ Un1<1 Wh•l '-'' A"'l'"'l' "p.,, .,,,l CIW • w nto I '' ,,) Aulflll'•ltt• ' or above..flormal" receipts Wednesday, with Early Sunday Mixed 3,600 hogs and a like number Dec. 4, 1977 of cattle , JOOabove estimates. Standings Other major commodities Team Tom 's Carry Out 76 markets in the Midwest Jac:k 's Dairy Bar 74 ooticed no immediate effects Town Kiln 72 of the strike. · R.C. il<ltfiing Co. 55 In Iowa, the president of Cline's Construction 45 Gibb's Grocery · 38 the state council of the United High Men's Game - Jerry AulD Workers said he and Cli ne 197, John Tyree 194. other labor leaders would be Women's High Ind. ' Game willing to meet with - Phyllis Cline 1St, Chariolte America n Agriculture Wi llford 180. , Men 's High Series - John representatives to discuss Tyree 565 , Jerry Cline 554 . joint protesta to call attention Women 's Hi'gh Series w the fanners' plight. The Phyll is Cline 510, He len strike already has received Phelps 475. Tt'<n• High Game - Town the suppor.l of the Kiln 614. · Independent Truckers Team High Series """" Town As~ciation. Kiln t99 7 REALISTIC 5-BAND RADIO CAPTURES ALL THE ACTION! v Agreement fixes responsibilities W~HlNGTON (UP! ) - Wax in tbe ear is nut a sign of poor hygiene and may be better for the ear than daUy deaning with cotton~ipped swabs, a panel of sc~enttsts says. , The non-government scientists said in a report to the Food and Drug AdminiStration Wednesday that daily cleanSIIIg of the ear with cotton applicators "can be traumatic and injurious-to the hearing mechanisms.·; The FDA will study the report as part of its continuing effort to check the safety and e!fe<:tfveness of all over-the..:ounter drugs . "Advertising directed 1<> the conswner regarding the ear is often misleading ," the panel told the FDA. " Deafness ls not caused by ear wax." Daily use of C<ltton swabs not only damages the protective skin barrier,- but can push the wax deeper mto the ear canal where it can become impacted the panel said. ' " Many people think they have to remove this wax every day," the FDA quoted the report as saying . "Poking anything into the ear can pave the way for infection ." Cotton swabs are not necessarily promoted for daily use . The "Q-Tip " brand, for instance, says nothing on its package about frequency of use . By CHARLES J. CANNON Irish team had ~anceled plane • 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Dec. 15, 1977 $r9 -iiii FREE Hurry In For A Good Deal Coupon ) Assorted Coloring Books ( o;~7 ) Man y d ifferen t themes . Mother G:::lose , T,humbe lino, etc POMEROY MOTOR CO. GOOD THRU 12-17,77 Hardware Semi-Trailer "Your Chevy Dealer'' 992-2126 ' (W. tt~ rh ,\ This quality, safe, all -steel trailer truck has rear open for loading . large 22" x SV2" x 8" size . Pomeroy Open Evenings Until 8 p .m . ' ---------------·-·---: · MEIGS PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, 0. �- !1- The Daily Sentinel, Seven deacons ordained by church Sunday Ground broken for Rio center HM'INE - A special servkr wns h~ld Ht thr Rari1w First Bnptist Church -Sunday aftcrno(ln to .urdain the st'\'en deacons u( thr dmrch . The sen·ifc opened with congregationnl . singing and praye r followed by two sclr<'tions by the choir. A chargp to the C'a ndidatC'S wus given by the Rev . Charles !.usher . pastor of the Rio Grandt• Calvar~' Baptist C'hureh ami a charge lo the Ch ureh was gi \.'Cil by the Rev. Do11 Sil\'l'rtorn, pastor or the Ja c k so n First Bapti st Church. Dearons ordained ml'ludc Joh n Ihle , William. -Beeg le, l\1urtin WilcoxPn , Allt•n Cunningham, Rodrrick Grimm , Darmv Brown and · Frank Cleland: Barbara Gheen sang .. The Lord 's Prayer" and the ordination prayer wa s ginn by the Rev. Clifford Nuss, the area m inister . Churches represented at the ordination included Baptbi Churches of C he s h i·r e , Co a I t o n , Eve-rgreen . Jackson, Middlep ort . Gallia. Salem, Pomeroy. Pleasant Valley. ·Calvary. Vinton and Wellst on. Ground was .. brll kt-n nud~ mornmg tll~a ~· at Rto (~rand ~• Colle~• for the Terhmcal Careers (""('mer. a $16 tmlhon edifice to be constructed on what is now a parkmg lot at the base of the hill topped by the Paul R. Lyne Centrr President Paul C. Hayrs presided . markrd tht• signific~m· r of this hrst const ruction by the Com- munity College, and presented thrre m('n who dtd the job of tummg the ea rth. They were Emon Plumn1er, chaannan of the Rto Grande Community Colll'gl' Board of Tr ustees: Dr . Keith Brandeberry. cha mnan uf the- executive committee of th e Rio Grande College Boa rd of Trustees; and Di ck Trott. M0~1ENT OF GROUNDBREAKJNG for million technical caree rs cent er at Rio of the arch1tectu ra l firm of Grande College folll!1d two leaders of boards of trustees amd an archit ect wielding the Trott and Bean . sho \'els. They are Einon Plununber. right. chairman of the Rio Grande Community College Plans call for a completiOn Board of Trustees; Dr . Keith Brandeberry, left, chairman of the executive conutmtee of the date of December. 1978. It 's Rio Grande College Board of Trustees : and Dick Trott, archit el't. Site of roday's the first co nstruct iOn smr£> ~'To Wldbr t:il km g wa s tht• grass just off th e hard surface of the northwe t cornfr of t.he the Paul R. L)·ne Center. parkmg lot across the st reet frum Holzer HaU . which houses the Redmen's basketball floor and oth er physical educa tion fa cilities. The Lyne Center wa s opened A fmal acci dent occurred at in 19i0. 11 :28 p.m. on SR 325 no rth of The Pomeroy· ~ati ona l An audience of 50 men and nulepost 6. State high w~y Bank h3s filed a smt fo r women \\·itn esse d th e patrolman George Coler , JO, money asking judgment of Un ited Press luternatioual RIYADH, Saudi Arabia groundbreakin g. Among · Rt. l. Gallipolis. going so uth $1 ,333.99 in . Meigs Count)' Flooding con! inued today in 1UP I) _ Secretary of State them were a few members of struck three head of cattle Common Pleas Court from portions of Cuyahoga and Cyrus Vance today expressed both boards of trustees , owned by Charles E. Withee Geo rge 1.. and Myrle Z. Lake counties, forcing the •· cautious optimism" for a whom President Hayes inof Rio Grande . One of the Ri chardson, Charleston. evaculation of several homes Middle East peace despite his troduced, and f ormer co ws was killed . There was Wall ace Bradford. Muriel in Eastlake and Valley View, failure to persuade Arab members of the Community moderate damage to hi s Bradford. Rt. 2, Coolville. the closing of some roadways hard.. liners to support the Olllege Board of Trustees. crui ser. William Wallace Bradford and the collapse of a bridge Egyptian-Israeli pea ce :-:·:-:·:.:·: •.... :.: :_: =: · ·.-...... .· ·.·.·=· .·.· ..·.. · and Carolyn M. Bradford, linking Cleve land and initiative. vance made the statements Salinas. Calif. , filed a Fairview Pa rk. officia ls said. The temp orary bridge at an airport news conference judgment a gainst George flying off to Warner. Rt. 1. Harrison vi ll.e. ca rr ying Puritas Road over before Buckeye Pipe Lin e Co .. the Rocky River fell about 2 Washington to take part in p.m. Wednesday. according President Carter's meeting Emmaus. Pa .. et a!. Huntington tel evis ion 3 will rrpea t the special at George Warner has a lease to the Cuyahog a County with Israeli Prime Minister stations (Channel 3 and 12 noon Friday. Channel 13 on real estate of the p!atntiff engineer 's offi ce. •·hich said · · Mehahem Begin Friday. Cha nn el 131 will air officials announced thai He reaffirmed the U. S. located in Orange Townst]ip the bridge was built to allqw specials at 6 this evening ChaooellO out of Columbus and two oil and gas wells construction of a permanent committment to work toward marking the lOth an· will •arry Its pr.ogram have been dri.lled and no bndge at the site. The bridge a just settlement of the nlversarr of the collapse of tonight at 6 and II . ro r~Ity has been paid. under constru ction will Middle East crisis and sa id the Sil\'er Brid1:1:e. Channel A suit in the amount of replace one that already had he would report to Ca rter on $0.326.34 was filed by Toltek deteriorated there. the negative results or his stx· No injuries were reported · day Middle East tour . Drilling Co .. Denver. Colo., against Herbert J . White. when the bridge collapsed, but traffic in the area had to Racine. Filing fo r divorce were be rerouted . Meanwhile. four main Karen Gilkey , Middleport, against Richard Dale Gilkey, arteries in the Cleveland area MILLION ON S'i'RIKE same address; Sue Ann - Riverview Road, Tinker's NEW DELHI, India (UPI) Kauf!, Rt . I, Long Bottom, Creek Road, Canal Road and -A strike by nearly 1 million against Ceci l Kauf!. Jr:, Rt. 3. Sheldon Road - were closed workers paralyzed govern· ByKENNETHR.CLARK Pomeroy. ' because of flooding , men! operations today in United Press International Larry L. Mitch. Mid· major ciiies of India's largest · LOVE AND MATCH : The superstar tennis twosome of dleport , and Donna L. Mit ch, state and the western port of .Jirm~y U.mnurs and ~hr!s Evert may or may n ot be secretly same address, filed for Pleasant \ ·alley Hospital Bombay, the co untry's marned ~ rumor s md1cate , bu~ one way or another, the disS(llution of marriage. Discharged _ Mrs. Stanley second largest cit y. Reports romance 1s _at cent:r court a gam . Reporl:S from the Jo~n Staats, Letart: Larry Taylor, from Uttar Pradesh said Wayne Tenrus Club m Newport Beach, Caltf., where they re Gallipolis ; Marinda Stewart, some 50,000 workers sta)'Ulg , have them openl y affectiOnate:-- kissmg and hugging Gallipolis: Mrs . Carl Rhodes, demanding higher wages U1 public. Connors fueled the matrunomal rwnors by refusmg Buffalo· Theodore Steve s walked off their jobs in w,deny them, bu~. Miss Evert says natty, "We are not married. Point 'Pleasant; Willi;~ Kanour, Allahabad, n s Just not true . Meanwhtle. they say t~ey JUSt want to be left (Continued from Pill l) Denney, Cheshire.. Agra and alone to rel ax . And how do they relax . They pla y tenrus, of Births _ A daughler to Mr. Varanasi, Lucknow, the capital of the course. incapable of swimming., has ON FA. ME AND SMUGGLING : Comedian George Kirby's to be 100 percent pure chance. an d Mrs. Dallas Stewart. state of some 90 million Wi ' lli'a m Needham Jr. of Letart. people. narcotics trial opened Wednesday in Las Vegas , 1\ev. , wi\h testimony from an t111derco ver agent whp says Kirby .boasted Ashboro, N. C., the driver of of Mafia ties . and said ce lebrities make . the best dope thr rig behind the Pullen car smugglers. Federai narcottcs agent Ralph Qrduna says Kirby went down inside his cab. bragged ''he was involved in org·aruzed crime, that he was Needham said later he was . married to an Halian girl who was with on~ of the famili es.'' able to get his cab wind.6w Orduha also quoted Kirby as saying it wa s easier for him - as open and crawl out and swim a show business figure .,.- to smuggle drugs because officia Is to the surfaee . don't bother celebrities. Kirby is accused of agreeing to sell 2.2 Scott perhaps was in a polll!1ds of heroin to Ordlll!1a for $45,000. worse predicament. SEE NO EVEL : Motorcycle daredevil Eve! Knievel is one of Deep in the water above the most popular prisoners at the Los Angeles OJunty Sheriff 's the bridge"he swam for the office - when he's around . Knievel - hande d six months for surfa ce and against the beating a writer with a baseball bat - autographs photos of current thinking he might Plush red interior . wi th Si lver with bl ack interior , 5 himself amd distributes medallions and other so uvenirs to thereby avoid being entwined silver viny l top and sil ver sp .. AM FM stereo , a .c::. _ fellow inmates and the jailers. But he doesn 't waste his day s or caught in the bridge. But pain t, a .c., p.s., p.b . behind bars . He 'son a work furloughprogram and only spend s the current was too swift. nights and weekends in the lockup. E;_very mornin g, Knievel 's When he fina lly su rfaced , ch auffeured yellow Stutz convertible pi cks him up at the exhausted, already gaggi ng jailhouse door and takes bim to an office to work on plans for and heaving with water his "final stunt" - a 40,0tJO.foot drop from an airplane into a ingested when he tr ied . lo · haystack. breathe , Scott wa s an SWINGING WITH SANTA : Outgoing New York Mayor estimated 50 ya rds below Abraham Beame and Canadian Prime Minister Pierre where the bridge had been . Silver with blue V-top, and Trudeau had close encounte rs of a common kind Wednesday. Another piece of great 4 Door sedan . AM -FM blue crushed vel our seats , stereo. <1 spd .. A.C. They both got w ta lk w Santa Claus. Trudeau had a big hug for good furtune was his finding a a.c. , lilt wheel. AM. FM the jolly old elf in Ottowa where luna Campagn1.1lu, minister of floating object to ho ld on to stereo. fitness and amateur sport , donned red suiJ. and white whiskers nearby after reaching the for the annual Liberal Party Christmas soiree. tn New York , surface. Bearne attended a Press Photographers' yule party, where he " ft was automobile (or took Santa 's hat away and plopped it on his o"'n head . . tru ck) tire material that STAR SC RIBE : Author Harold Robbins has the 1,693rd star floated there and I was able in Hollywood Boulevard's "Walk of Fam.e." The star bearing to hold onto it, Scott recalled. Robbins ' name was implanted Wednesday - placed, " It seemed to me that I appropriately enough for a noV£list, m front · of Pickwick , kmd of popped out of the Hollywood ' s best known book store. Wife , Grace, amd actress water, like a c;ork," he added. Barbara Eden were on hand for the unveiling. It wasn't long then until 2 dOor coupe. "au to ., P.S .. Rally wheels . P.S., P.'B., GLIMPSES: Robert Hegyes, who plays Juan Epstein in the Bill McCorm ick rescued P. B., A .C., 46,000 act4al A C. , automati c, 350 v.a. "Welcome Back, Kotter" TV series,"' nd his wife of;, .u· years, Scott and the otliers from the mil es . Mary Eileen, have filed for divorce in Los Angeles ... Bill water in a City Ice & Fuel Co. Cusby, with wrfe, Ca milla, joined Mrs . Jackie Rubinson, motorboat. Reggie Jackson, th e Rev . Jesse Jackson and Uonel Hampton Scott was hospitalized for Wednesday to highlight the New York Civtl Uberties Union a severed tendon in his right Folll!1datlun dinner ... The Hollywood Foreign Press As· arm, shock, and observation . soci•tion says comedian Red Skelton will be given its annual Besides Scott a nd P~mouth Cecil B. DeMille award for outstanding contributions to the Needham, others who entertainment industry. escaped the river's grip that evening in !1!67 were Howard BEATING THE BUREA U.CRA TS : Abdul Razak battled the Boggs , Bidwell; Frank Red . J doo r wi th black bureaucrats for nine months to get his HJ..y.ea r -()Jd daughte r Wam sl ey, Point Pl easant ; Automati c. ' A . C. , p . s., int erior. 4 _cy l.,· <1 speed int o (h'borah Hearl and Lllilg Center at Browns Mills. N.J., for and Bill Edmondson of Kina . P B . 318 V-8. ' Ir an:. the heart surgery neetled w save her life. But th e story fin;illy N.C. Forty-six had perished. Two persons known to be on ha s a happy ending. Docwrs say Shaklla Razak is fine now equipped with a new heart valve and sporting a doll given her the bridge never were found. Fourteen were ihjured a nd by th'e hospital staff. U.S. immigration officia ls turned down recovered alter being h~r visa application twice. Pakistan International Airlines and the Salvation Army paid her pa;sa ge when the red tape tangl e !rapped in vehicles coming finally was cleaned up, allo't'ing her tn come from her hnmP in down onto land at the apPakistan proaches. . . . . . . . _. . . . . . . · ....-.-.-.·-.·.· · Court News More flooding Vance said in north Ohio - he is optimistic Three channels offer specials peopletalk Silver b n.d g e 76 Toyota 77 Chevrolet Celica GT Monte Carlo Otester News Notes BY CLARICE ALLEN Plans for the Christnws party were n1ade by the Ladies Auxiliary at their December mrcting Wedncsd.a y evening at the firehouse. The meet ing was in charge of the president. Sheila Taylor. opened with the Lord's Prayer. followed with roll ca ll and the, secretary 's re port. The treasurer's report was read by Opal Wi ckham . Co nt · mittee reports were given and members . have ChriStmas cards for sa le. M~mbers attending were Opal Wickham. M~rgaret Christy. Sheila Taylor. Ethel Orr. lnzy Newell, Erma Cleland and Cleo DeTray . Mr . and Mrs . Clifford Wood. Tuppers Plains, were recent visitors of Mrs. Letha Wood . Mr and Mrs. Bruce Myers spent a few days with his sis ter and husband in Washington, D. C. ~k and Mrs. Arthur Orr accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser to Daytona Beach, Fla .. where they will visit her Sister. Mr . and Mrs . Oris Frederick werl' called to Winter Haven, F'la., by the illness of her mother , Mrs. Nora Brown. Mrs : Doris · Marks has returned .home from an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Carruthers a nd daughter, Ca nton. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Conroy. Akron 1 were weekend guests of Mr . and Mrs . Erroll Conroy. Denzel .Cle land w~s returned to his home Saturday from Holzer Medical Center where!' he underwent minor surgery. Mr . and Mrs . Larry Clark have sold thei r home here and have moved to Mid· dleport. Robbie DeTray of Michigan spent a few days with Mr. a nd . Mrs, Arthur DeTray. Mr . and Mrs . Joh n Wickham visited at th e Albany funeral home to see her cousin , Sammy .Stout. Mr . and Mrs . Donald Eichinger, · Rio Gra nd e, visited his mother, Mrs. Opal Eichinger. Mrs. Dana Peacock and children , Goldsboro, N. C. spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeTray. Miss Sandy Wood, Belpre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood. '4795 73'Ford '3195 lTD '1895 1974 Sobaru D/L '1495 '610' . Gran. Prix *1795 72 Satellite •1295 A.C., auto ., p.s .. p . b ., console , black wi th red v .top and red vinyl cen ter bUcket sea ts. '5595 73 Chevy Impala by car for the young driver in your family '1495 . CHAIN Time will tell you it's a TIMEX ®! VILLAGE PHARMACY New Haven , W.Va . Middleport , SAW G ABRIE L Give her a white Chrlslmas, merry and bright wilh the lasting beauly o r an ArtCa rved Dia· mond Ring. ArtC arved lakes only the finest diamonds and sels !hem in a variety of beau· liful styles. And guarantees thei r quality and value for a li fetime . Use Our Convenient Lay-away Plan with THE TRULY EXCEPTIONAL GIFT Only a perfe ct diamond can refl ec t max irl'lum beauty and brillance for lasting· pr1de and satis factio n. With your Keep sa ke, you w111 receive a written guarantee of pe rf ec t cla ri ty. f1ne wh 1te co lor and co rrect modern cut. as well as permanent regist rati on, trade-i n va lue and p1 otection aga1nst loss . Keepsake, th ere is no fin er diamond rinQ . K&C JEWELERS Goessler's Jewelry Store • CHAIN BRAKE • AUTOMATIC OlLING • ANTI-VIBRATION .$15999 MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St . 992-2 164 Pomeroy The store with All Kinds of Stuff. Pomeroy , Ohoi 992 -2 960 I YOU'LL FIND A GOOD SELECTION AT GILLIAN 'S Punches throuqh loud and clear. M WITH METER $5995 COCACOLA -~-i;: .• :-uw ·" "'ora UJ. ' OR SPRITE fiSHER-PRICE Many Great TONKA Gifts For Christmas Giving MARX ---·- ACE HARDWARE 8- 16 oz . bottles aa~ Plus Oeposit RUlUND FURNITURE t RUTLANQ, 0. SLICED . · · BACON ........................ ~~:. 88 LOCA TEQ IN THE MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio - adeep lryer • Crockery vessel plus low heat seltings for msalility • Removable crock can be washed in dishwasher GILLIAN'S FASHION CENTER EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEROY, O. ~ LANDMARK OFFERS THIS •• DELUXE HOTPOINT MICROWAVE COOKS 3 WAYS INSTEAD OF ONE RCA FLORIDA XL-100 ORANGES '19" "' MAYIAG diagonal The perfect gift Maytag dependability! FAIRMONT 2-oooR 0P!IOr'1S Deluxe Bumper Group • Body DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HERE Large Lamps,· Lamp Sets, Dishes, Glasses, $50.00 VALUE PRICED AT ONLY DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. S. 3rd MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY WASHERS ROll:::.:= Sccenl oamt str1pes • lnter 1or Accen t TANGERINES .............. ~~-~~- 59t RED DELICIOUS APPLES ............ ____ ..... ~-~~:..~~-~ ggt MIXED NUTS .................~~:. 79e MIDDLEPORT, 0. _Middieport, Go see ,f,,.,;,® INGELS FURNITURE · Mid~Jeport,-0. MAYTAG BIG LOAD DRYERS • 26% more capacity than previous models • Exclusive Strea m-o f-Heat'~ POMEROY LANDMARK Pomeroy, 0 . E. Main drying • Multi·cycle selection • Fast, RUTLAND 'FURNITURE ' Rutland, Ohio unmistakably conn1e® The Perfect Gift for All Ocassians. scru.nptious lace·up lea ther uppers on thin wedges . in navy, redwood or black. 13·15" diagonal Solid State Portable Color lV QMX-1 Mode l BC·20W l!, This completely Free .. Q' - Frost Amana Refrigerator .. Freezer has the extra conve nience of a freezer on the bottom; the refrigerator on top at eye level. . And it's family size: 20. 1 cu . lt .-6.53 cu . .11. zero degree freezer sectipn and 13.57 cu. ft. refngeratm section. · . WI h' And It features the Amana "Aefngerator - I InA-Refri gerator" that ke eps _meat fres h longer be -. cause super cold ·alr surrou nds the outside withou t drying out lh! meal. · • Dependable heavy duty construction built to last longer need fewe r repairs • Uses less hot water than any other like size lop loading washer • Long life quad coat steel cabinet • Self·cleaning washbasket and energy-efficient operation • Dura-Cush1on '" drum f1nish Great For Doing All the Dishes or For Quick · Alter Snack · Clean Up. • • • • • """=-=!120,I cu SaJurday Til 6: ooP. M. • Want a refrigerator freezer on the bottom Smokers, Many Gift Items - Discount THIS TIME ... MAKE IT FOREMAN & ABBOTT Oil Paintings, Childrens Rockers, Jewelry, Closed Sunday ' cooker • Aslow .cooker - aregular 01 the Tin Middl eport ' Open Monday thru 5-QUART CROCKER CDOKER.fRYER STOP IN TODAY '1695 6 cylinder . The perfect REM IN Miqhty Mite .400 4 Door hardtop, loca l c;:a r, P.S., A.C .. a.uto. , P. B. 72 Chevrolet Nova · Registered Diamond Rings JHE ALL NEW • 76 Chevy Luv Truck Loc~l one owner , 4 speed. " Excellent Economy " Keepsake® Give him the TIMEX®of his life! Group • WSW 11res . 77 Pontiac 72 Chevrolet Nova - 79~ 75 Datsun •2895 VetNHIIS Memorial Hospital ADMI'ITED - Leo Morris, approved a resolution on Dec . Pomeroy; Cletus Arnett, 12 to delegate authority to Pomeroy ; Charles Spires, operate the Gallia·Jaekson· Rutland ; Marcia Spaulding, Meigs Community Mental Middleport; Roscoe CoUirt, Health Center during the Racine ; Ch.arles Neece, Mid· int erin1 period from De<'. 13 dleport ; Martha Roush, Rutland ; Rich.ard Kesterson throu!:h ~·e b . 13, 1978. The lull membership of the II, Pomeroy; Etta Will, two boards was polled via Pomeroy ; Chad Granen, mail and telephone and the Racine. DISCHARGED - Shelly following policy statemenl was approved by both boards. Roush . Joan Browning, · In the two month period Hmwld Dillon. Sr.. Hilda noted. Maxine S. Plununer, Hunt. Exe<'utive Direcotr, "648" • Board and an acting Center w • Director, if !1amed, will be Holzer Mealcal Center given overall aulhority to Discharges, Der. 14 direct Cen ter activities . Mrs . Daniel Allen and son , Robert Huestis, M.D., Center Judith Broome, Josephine Medical Dire<'tor and Dan Cro w, Richard Demoss, Schwendeman, "648" Board Willard Dillon, Katharine Administrator, will coo rdinate and direct activities Eberts, Ray Frank, Pearlie Hershel Henry , related to program planning, Hale, James , Ruth de v e l o.p m en t , i m · Wallace plementation, monitoring, Johnson, Mrs. James Jonas and liaison administrative - and daughter .. Do!)ie Layne, management activities of the Mrs . Roger Leifheit and Center and "648" Board with daugh t er, Gilbert Mayo, Samantha McKinney, Center and "648" staff. Malcolm Orebaugh, Center Thomas Morgan, Pamel~ Adminlstrator and Joy ce Newell, Vivian Phelps, Dora New. ~.648" Board Finance Queen, Velsia Roush, Cet'il O!!icer, will hand le all Center Stamper, Elmer Thornton, Arthur Tripp, Alliso n administrative activities. Tromm, Hazel Woods, Mrs. Cecil Young and son. Births, Dec. 14 SERVICES SET Mr . and Mrs . Gary Funera l services for Frank Herald, Sr., 63, Route I, Honaker. a son, Minersville; Middleport , will be held at 2 Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Lam· p.m. Friday .at the Evans bert , a daughter, Oak Hill; Funeral Home in Chapmans- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, ville, W.Va . Friends may ca ll a daughter, Leon; Mr. and at the fune ral home this Mrs. Jeffrey Neal , a son, Rio Grande. e\•ening . 5 lb. bag '5295 76 Cutlass Brougham Hospital News Plummer will run mental health center The Executive Committees of the Gallia-Jackson·Meigs Conuuunity Mental Health and Ment a l Retardation "648" Board and the Ga!lia· Jal'kson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center Board 0 ., Thursday, Dec. IS, 1977 Install it yourself. ONLY . '5995 -BAKER FuRNITURE Middleport. 0. Ouaur QMX·1 ohallio wtlh mtc~ circuit tachnotogy. Wllgho llllbL U..O-~r than 1 100- bulli. " Qut!ll~x In-lin. Mlilrlx Plcturo Tube. On. Button Color Tuning. AFT. WERNER RADIO Middleport, o. heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, o. �' I 12- The Dally Senu nel , M1 ddle port- P omero~ . 0 .. f hursda)' . \)(>{· . 15. 19i7 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items lnto _Cash WANT AD CHARGES Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Thursday, Dec, 15, 1977 l'~h 100 Jdti\' Zdii)s 1,; 100 Card of Thanb Notice• l'eb for Sale J i) \'VE WOULD M.e to thank e~ l" • y one ... ho wO S so lo. md d ur SI\AH A W A V ANN OUNCES Chn stmos Po rt ; Frt Dec 1Jr d 7 .30 10 00 o o co~ p o U r\ bo lloon• New Veor ~ Eve Por ~ ~ Sot Oec Jis t 1 30 12 JO ho ts horn s no uem ol..e rs Eve1yone Wi?l co rne Open Wed Fro Sot notes 7 lO 10 00 Avooloble for pn vote por toes Mon l ues Thurs. tll ghts 0 1 Sot or Sun alter noons Phone 985 3919 or Q85 Q(Nb lor r &servo! Jons HOOF HOl lOW Horuts B u~ ~e ll 1rode or tr am New ond vu•d J 101 J OO ~ d»u .!~ mg 1he sudden loss o l my hu • EioKh ,. ord u\ r r tho> uummwn I) '4 0f'ds I.S f ('flits pt"f ..-on~ P't'f ilil• ' o:b runmn ~ olhtr thiin t.'Urt:.n' Ut!H' 00\"S '•lllll ~ d wr):t'd o~t tht> I d il~ ntl' In nwmon . Cii rd of Thank ~ anll Ollltuii~J s· ('t'nU ~r -. vro. S.1 011 nuntntwn Cash Ulad\arn:e !1-t obtlt> Homt> s.lil le!! 11nd Yud ~lt':­ art" ll lY~ptt'\.1 <.lfll) IIH! h l'as.h -. !th ord t>r 2:i Nnt d wrgt' for alb nrn · IJ'I~ Box Numt..r 1n t'ilrt' of Tlk' &n- un• I Tht> Publl.'ilitor tt'M"I"' t>!> tlw n ~ht 1.o edit or fE'Jfi.'l l.IO!> ads d~ n~ obJt'l..'tturwl Tbto Pubh.sher w11l not tit' ~SpllJISt b le for more tl\an one mcvr- red UlSt'rt.IOn Phon t> w.! -:! 1~ NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES bon4 orrd OU{ !other Harold 0 h ans Tho n lo.s to ti-le Mrd dt eport f n:H!r gencv Squad Dr Pocl• en s pn d Ve te r an s M emo11o l Hosprto l A very ~pec1o l tho nlo. s 10 Beck y ond Mor po W e app{eC•OJe o il the l.. rnd .... ords beaur,fu l +lowers food co rds and to all ol those who hel ped rn ony w ay Also Ro ··•dJf\QS & Coots and Re 11 George O il er lor bemg so k tnd . G od Bless y ou oil Ha rold 0 Evom For111l y PERHAPS VOU Simi o co rnlor ttn g rnes scge O r sot qi.Ji etlv .,, a cho1r Perhop~ y o ~ n •n t o funera l spro • II ~o v.e "ow •' ttune Pe rhap~ ~o~ spo lo.e the l..r nd esf A s any ff 1e nds could so y P~» r hops you w e re not there ot oil Justo thought of us that d o ~ Whateve r you dod to c on~ole our heorh We than I.. you ~o mucf-1 Whatever the port Daugh ter Sho ro~ han~McM•II on lAN D f or hurHmg WANIEO 1 700 a cr es East of Pome1 oy f fo'e ~ t o n Box 1'173 · Charleston w Vo '253'25 to thonl.. a ll lrre nds ond ne tghbors f or the 1r krndn ess ond pra~e rs tn our tome of sor · ro w A sp eco olthonk s to theses who sen t ! lowers and l ood . Spen o! tha nks to Re v Jomes leach Ew rng Funeral Hom e and D1s ab led A m eflc on Veterens lo r l he~r servo ces . Ma y God Bless eoch and everyone The B a il e~ Fa ~ d ~ !"lQOn onSatUnW.y Tu t> sdlil~ thru Frtdav PM . 1M day before pu blll·auun t SWIWI)' t p 1\! F nda~ afternoon I N THE COMMON PlE A S COURT , M E IGS C O U NTY , O HI O ROBERT A . HUNNEL . P:LAINTIFF vs JU NE SAFR A NEK . E T AL , DEFENDANTS NO . 16,638 PUBLIC NOTICE TO PRE D K APT I N A . w nose l a~ t k now n address 1S 1'101 woorJ Str eer Zeph r ', h ills . F londa , J3S99 wh ose e)l:_a cl actrJress 1S unknown and cannot w1th reaso n able d ll1gence be ascenamed TO EMMA. MAE K AP T I NA , an 1ncompet ent per son . whose las t know n ad d ress 1S N ew Wash ington . Oh io a nd w hose el(a c t ad dr ess is unk nown and cannot w 1fh reasonab le d i t,g ence be asc erra med TO THE PER SO N , GUARD I AN OR IN STI T UTIO N hav Jng the care an d conl r o l of E mma M ae Kap t rn a , an i ncompetent per"Son , whose ident ity and whe r eabo u ts a r e un k nown and cannot w ith r easona ble d11!gen ce be ascerta 1ned You are he r eby not ,f ted t ha t y ou have been na med de f end a nts in a leg a l ac t ,on ent i tled Ro tl erf A H unne l , pla Jnl iff vs J un-e Sa fra nek . et al T1'1 1s acf ton has been ass igned CC!Se No 11'1 ,638 tn tn e Common P l eas Court . of Me 1gs Co unty , Oh 10 , Pomero y , Oh io 45769 . T he Ob 1ec t ot the c omp1 a 1n t IS to pa r.t itJ On and Qu rel l 11le .. to th e re a l es ra t e Si tu a te d tn t he V 1ll age of P om~ro~ . Cou n ty of Me tgs an d State o f Oh 10 , a nd be1ng L ot No 78 bl"g •nn ,ng a t a st one co rner of no r therly si de o f Co n do r St reet. thence w es t er ly a lo ng t he nor the rl y side o f Condor Str eet 40 f eel t o a ston e ; th enc e b a c~ a t r igh t a ngl es w rth sa ra st r ee t 100 feet thence ea ster ly w 1th hrs t -ll ne fo rt y ( 401 f eet, th enc e 100 fee t to the beg tnn tng . Also a sl r i p a long the wes t s1de of sa 1d lot , descr i bed as follo w s . be rn g a bou t th r ee t eet more or less on· Con dor Sl r ee t , thenc e r un ninb ba c k 100 t ei"t an d be 1ng 14 t ee r m or e or less on the ba c k end the r ea t, a nd be ing t he sa me pr em ises on wh i ch Car olin a K a lb f or me,r ly r es1ded and co n v eyed t o her by Joh n Pen ce and Cor del i a Fr ancis Pence Refer e n ce i s ma d e to Cert •f ,cate of Tra nsf er f r o m Robert B Hun ne ll. dec . You a re requ •red t o answ er the Compl ai n t w rlhm 2B da ys at ter the l ast publicatton of thi s not tc e. whic h w ill be pu bl ished onc e each w ee k t o r six con sec u t ive wee ks . T he • ta st pu bl ,c a t, on w i ll be m ad !'! on J an 5. 1978 a nd the 28 da ys tor answer w HI start on th at date . In case o f y ou r fa i lu r e t o ans wer or ot herw 1se respo nd as req u 1red by th e Oh io Ru les of Chli l Pro dc ed ure judgmen t by defa u lt w ill be r endered aga in s t vo u for rel 1et dem anded 1n th e c o mpla m t ·~La r r y E Spencer Cl er k of Court Com mon Pleas c ourt Me 1g s Co unty , Oh io 19 ( 1l 6t c ( 121 1. a, 15, n. s, '" Laurel Cliff News Notes ... '. :j ' ... Attendance at the Free Methodist Church Dec. II was 99. Choir members was H e Re-dedication of the church was held Sunday morning. December 24 family night will be held at the local church from 6 p.m. through the Christmas Eve . · Mrs . John Douglas, Byesville, spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs . Emma Fox . Mrs. Vern Story had a birthday dinner Saturday for father, Norman Schaefer. Those present were Mrs. Shaefer, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry, Athens, Mrs. Story · and son, J ohn . Mrs. Floyd Shook was a patient in . Holzer. Medical ~nter for tests. Mrs. Mabel Tracy is home from the hospital much unproved . The Laurel Qiff Club held their annual Christmas party and dinner at the home of Mrs, Margie Goett, Pomeroy. Twelve members and guest, Mrs . Patty Hysell and daughter were presen\. . ' WOMAN O R co uple to l1ve w1th modd le·oged lady 1n Pt Plea· soJ"' t W Vo Salary negoTiab le Phon e 1·304·675 69<Pq - · ------- -sow SAWYE R FOR outom at1on m1ll Go od poy Pa1d vacoll an . Coll 614 667 3131 COUNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The fo ll owing docu m en ts we r e r ec e•v ed or prep a r~ d b '( T h e Oh i o En 'l i ro nm e nt a l Protecr ,on A gency d u nng rn e pr ev10us week . The e ff ec l i '>~e dale ot eac h f 1na 1 act1 0n t!. st ated A n yone aggr i eVed o r ad ve rse l y affe cted by a f tna l ac t ron t o issue . den v . mod if y , r e\lo k.e , or renew a p~rm tt. l icense , o r var ian ce , or to ;, ppr ov e or. d i S~ppro\le p la ns and spe ci f ica ti ons . ma y t i le an appea l w ifh T h e En · vi r on men t al Board of Rev 1ew , Sui te 305 , 395 E Broad St.. Columbus , Oh io 432 16, w lfh 1n fh 1rf y (30 ) day s ot the effe c t 1ve date , pur suant t o Oh 10 Re v 1sed Cod e Sec tion 3745.07 , u n less su ch f 1nal acr •on was preced ed b y t he sa m e or su bstan ti al ! ~ t he sa me pr oposed aclion All such f inal ac tion s a r e so •den t 1f 1ed Suc h person s ma y r eq ues t a n ad j ud i c a ti on hea r lng bet ore The Oh1 0 EPA on a prop o sed ac ti on to 1ssu e , deny , m o dtf~ . revo ke , or renew a perm 1t , I ICei'),Se , or 'tla r ian c e , or to appro 'tl e or p l ans and d i sappro ... e spe cif ic ati ons . w ith in th rr ty {JOJ da~s of the 1SSu .!l nc e da te ORC 374507 does not prov ode for adj UdiCat i On hear ing reques t s or appea l s on orders , ... er•fled c om pla i nts . or enforce m ent co mp l iance 'lchedu le letter s W i thin 30 days of publ ic at ion 1n a newspaper 1n the affec ted co untv ~ any person m ay also (ll subm 1t wr 1tten commen t s re l at i ng to act ion s, proposed act ,ons , ver tf •ed compla1n t s . or en for c emen t co mp lian c e sch ed u le leiters · ( 2) reques t a public mee ting regarding proposed act rons ; and or ( 3 ) reques t not ice o f fu r ther acrt ons or pro ceedings All requests fo r ad t udi c ati on h e ar i ng s and publ tc meet ings , and ot her com . muni c ati o ns c oncerning public m eet rngs , ad l ud rcat ton h ear i ngs , verif i ed c om pla in t s , and r egulations . shou l d be addressed t o The Lega l Records Sec t ion , Ohio EPA , P 0 Box 1049 , Colu m bus , Oh10 43216, ( 614 ) 466 6037 Un l ess otherw ise staled 1n part 1cu1ar not ices , all ot her commun 1cat lo n s rn c l ud1ng -c omments on prop osed acl 1on s, should be addressed e1th er to t he A 1r Pe rm it s and Compl i a nc e Mon lfor i ng Ot v tSJOn or Per mit and Appr o va l Sect io n , wh ,c hever •s appropri ate , at The Oh 10 EPA , P . 0 . Bol'l 10A9 , Colu mbus , Oh10 432 16 I s suance of n o t ic e of reg 1s trat•on Meigs H igh School Route 3 · Pomeroy , Oh io , effec ti"'e date 12 os.n Applr c al i on No (3l 0653 00003 1 N001 ( 12) 15, lie - PUBLIC NOTICEE tra i n Perez whose r esidence is u nknown , bu t whose la st known address was 1710 Chester Road . Pomeroy , Oh10 , wtll take not ice that on the 6th day of Dec ember , 1977, that Pamela M . Perez , Pla intrff , filed her Compla int agamst h1m m the Co mmon Pleas Court of Me1g s Coun t y , Oh 10 , c ase No . 16 ,664 , praying for divorce upon the grounds of gross ne glect ofWdufy and extreme cr u elty , for cus t ody of the tw o minor ch il dren , for ali {T' ony and suppor t, and will further t ake notice that th is cause can be heard at anvtrm e followmQ twenty eignt Clays fr om the date o f t he l ast pu bli cat io n of this notic e and t hat the las t pub lic ation w i l l be made on th e 19th da~ of January , 1978. counts, too. Don't cramp your style J,,gging in rubber or plastic clot he~ can create excessive body heat and lead to muscle <T•mps, so try to avoid them \ Dio~ l oqs 3m lom estone ond coloun'l chlor•dft ond colc •urTl bn ne lor du~ l control ond o;.p e e~ o l muung solt for formers E.: ce lo;.tor Soli Work s Mo1n Street Pomeroy O h1o o r ph one 9<1'2 3891 CO A L RACINE FIRE Dept Gu n Shoo ts ore canc elled dunn g th ~ H ohd o~ s . Ne •t shoot w 1ll be Jon 7 RUGS WAll Hang 1ngs ond ol gon s. N1ce lor Chr 1s 1ma!i Reas onable Coll 99'}. 2']\4 1976 FORO f . 25Q Cusl om . 17 50 ,. 14 00 IJres · w inch Only 14 000 •n 1. Header s. CB Tope dec lo. O ver $3 OCX) 111 1t.: l ra s. Sen ous collt. on ly after 1'2 noon 696· 107'2 $6 600. B & S M OBILE HOMES Pt Plea sent, W V!J bes1de Hee l.. s CASH pood for oil mokes ond 1973 Broad rno re 14 x M 2 mo dels ot mob1le homes Ph one or eo code 614·423·9531 bedroo m 1q73 Don on I 4 " bO 2 bedroom TIM BER Pomer oy Far es! Pro 1972 Vtclonon 14 I! 67 3 bedroom 2 bat t-! ducts Top pm e for standm g sowt 1m ber Call 992·5965 or 1972 Coven try I'} x b5 3 bedroom 19M Sta tesman 12 .11 bO 1 Kent Hanby 1 446 8570. bedroom COINS CURREN CY. token s. old FIREWOOD Any leng ths or any pocke t watches ond ch a ms amoun t. Del ivered or may sil ver ond gold. We need 19M and older sjlver coi ns Buy . sel l, .......E,•cku p. P ho ~ 94_!:- ~563 _ _ _ or tra de Coli Roger W am sl ey , FIREWOOD split and de li,.ered . 742 233 1 $4 5 o cord . All hardwood . 843 2933 . OLD FURN ITURE . 1ce bous , bran beds. rr on beds etc .. comple le CHRI STMA S TREES lor sa le Mo1n hous eh olds Wri te M. 0 . M iller Stree t Rut land. Rt 4 Pom eroy , Oh 1o or call PIANO TUN ING · lone Oo11,els. N ew p..,one numbe r 992 258 I If no ans wer r oll ~9 2 1082 CHIP WOO D Po l es mo .: do ameler 10" on lar gest end . $8 per t on Bundled slob . $6 pe r !on Oe l1 ve red to Ohto Pollet Co . Rt 2. Pom eroy 992·26B9 CASH FOR Junk Cars Fry e sTruck and Au to Wrecker Service . Phone 742· 2081 or Pe nnz.o1l Rullo nd 742·9575 AUTO BODIES ond scrap meta l Rider's Salvage. ~2 . 5468 . 1Ci1 73 . FORD PINTO . 2 doo r , good co nd1tton . Coil 992·5533 . 1974 VEGA Stot1onwagon . good cond1hon , new tires , 1126 E. Mom St .. Pomeroy Ph . Pomeroy Landmark DO lyp ing Man uscripts sto t,sflcol resumes etc . Coil 9<P2·3827 evenmg s olt c1 6 and weekend s. Will MOBILE HOME repo1rs Q925858 Will DO worlo. on Dot suns Some pari s f or sole Coli ol ter 5 30 pm 742·2()q7 , We Are Now Taking New Customers For 1 1977 DODGE • ton Club Cob, Aut o , Pr ic. ed r e ason ably 9ol 9· 2801 . FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE TRUCJ< CAPS $199 up Truck compen ? Don 't m 1ss our spec1ol s I See them rodoy or Codner s Campers on Ra1nbow R1dge Off Rt 7, toke Me1g§ 28 to 32 to Bashon and fo llow signs Owner Robert Codner, long Bottom, Oh1o 1976 TAURUS CAMPER 20 ft . tandem . Self con t ained . $3 ,400. Phone 949·2042 NEW YAMAHA gu110r w 1th cose (61< ) 067 -3920 CON TROL HUNGER ond los e weight witk New Shope OteT Plan ond HydrelC Water P1ll s. At Dutton Drug . Middleport SOFTENER? FO R STUD Serv1ce AKC regi stered cor ker spon 1el Black and ton Clarksdale Line s Showquo l1 ty J & D Ken · nels. 742 ·3162 AKC REGISTERED pekingese pup · ptes. Phone (304 ) 882·2683 RISING STAR Ke~ nel. Boord1ng Indoor ond outdoor runs Groommg oil breeds. Clean san itary focili t1es . Cheshire Ph one (614 ) 367 ·0292 . J & 0 Kennel s all breed dog groommg . Moke appointment now for Hol1 doy Season. Call 742·3 162. UC->Vt. 279 ,95 FOR SALE n .9.tf c on a new Hotpo1nt Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubic ft . Chest Freezer S2S.OO Discount ( 1) Good Refrigerator suo 1225 Hotpoint · TWO BEDR OOM opt 992 2288 before 8:30 om Ca l l THREE ROOM upsto1r s apt , w 1lh bath. Phone 992 5621 ofter 6 pm SMALL form for i Ole , 10 ~. down , owner fi nanced . M onroe Coun · ly , W . Vo Phone (304) 772· 3 102or {304) 772· 3227. sr.ooo TEAFORD[g ALTOR '9. -Jack W, Carsey, Mgr. 216 E . Secanll Street Pomeroy, OhioUJ" TRIM SHOP lN RACINE P.hono_•72·337S _ YOUNG COON dog for sale, some runnmg . some not , coli evenings 992· 7233. 2·E·78 -14 wheels and t~res $60• One l ive foot brush hog $200 One Whirlpool refrig $50 Call 7•2-2761, NICE CHRISTMAS Presesn1s · Ver.y good la Blanc Alto SoKophone , $150 firm . Magnus Cho rd Organ , good " $15 . Call 9'12 -5390, SMALl PUPS fo give away , ten weeks. old . 247·2852. CARRY ·OUT 6e;'. Beer and Wine Store. Hitchin' Post. 5DA l ocust Street , M 1ddlLport . ,., REGI STERED 3/o Arab ian geldmg, 3 yeo rs old . Pr1 ced t o sell. Eskey Htll , Fla t woo ds Rood . Pomeroy. OH. Phone W2·3885 . POINSETT IAS $3 . Bv Twin C1ty Shrine Club . Clifford Hill Farm . l si hous~ above Racine Dam , Rt . 338 . UN~LSTERING And Be- the opening of the i n- door season tor you with your old furniture re · upholstered 1n luAuHtul warm colors & pAttern• tram Bob's . II you ~re locking for savlnvs it will p~y you to PAY us a visit. Located i n bacM of the Sew N' Sew Outlet on Main St., Rac1ne, 0 J1 . JQ . 1 m o See us at 1100 East Ma1n Street, Pomeroy, Ohto or Phone 992· 7034 . 10.29. 1mo. . -- .-----------~~ 12. 11. 1 mo 11 '5 OF NO KNOW A LOT·" MAlTER , AtJNIE ... I'IHO ARE YOU, 1HE 1\flAIN fH IN(l !5 M15l ER? THAT ONE DID NOT ' Tfll MAX AB OUT YOU HEY.' YOU DO EXPERIENCED RACINE CARPET SHOP Home SerMe E lee . , plumbing. work, carpenter paneling, painting, any job that needs to be done around your home. CLOSED FOR WINTER Special Orders or Showmg of Carpets bv Appointment Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons. Owner PHONE . 992-5705 AND HE WIL L TELL NO O NE NOW -BUT I MUST GO'" ~---. SliT WAI'f '"' YO U ,SAVED MY HOMESITES fo r sole, I acre and up Middleport . near Rutlond Call 992 7481 . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~EilE 'IOU AN[) 'o()UR L 'mADER? FRI!!NDS~ , I THOUGHT AS IS ~5lV, VI:I<V, MUCH! WILL 'IOU FAR' F'ROM ._.Et:lE, BE ~TAYING ON IN '!l-IE CAPITAl. ~EN CClMMANDER ! YOU GET THERE! ' Residential and commercial . Catt for estimat&, 24 hour servil!':e. Anyday, anytime. 1 Phone 985-3106 Jack's Septic Tank Service Bo•34 Chester. Oh1o 10 30-c bath , city water , natural ga s furnace, garage on corner lof. $16.500 . RUTLAND - 4 bedrooms, fireplace , bath , city water , natural gas hea t ing , garage , and extra lot . $14,000 , TUPPERS PLAINS - Ranc h 3 bedroom home. Gas F .A . furnace, c ity water . breezeway, garage, and large lot near school. 117,500. RACINE - Large 4 bedroom home with central heat and air condit i oning . Storm doors and windows . Garage and large lot . 128,000. POMEROY - Escape the country weather by living i~ this 4 bedroom family home . 2 baths , fam i l v room s, large yard . A place for a THtS FOR YOU fam ily. $27.500 . SPACE RESERVED YOUR AD WHEN LIST WITH US. SYR'ACUSE ~ Old 9 room bn ck home City water , natural gas and elec tric . 'J lots , ss.soo, Helen L. Tea ford Gordon B . Teaford Associates E~tperience and ''fhe Oritin1bHs fully insured Free Est Call: 667-6479 or 992-3115 8 .o: 52 TRAILER FOR sale Write Nancy Clark , Rt. 1. Box 39 , Ra cme , sfating phone number 1968 SK !NE trailer located on t in Meson . Phone rented 1·30A·773·5474 . 2 story 113,900.00. TWO FIREPLACES - Up to 3 BDRMS .. 1 floor plan, kit & bath , ntcely remodeled, near shopping in Middle port. ONLY 113,000.00. TWO YEAR'S OLD - This modern ranch can be yours 125,900 .00 3 Bdrms ., garage. storm windows & doors, in a good subdivi s ion . CALL TODAY . PRICE REDUCED - No he.ating bills this winter with your own gas . 4 . Bdrms , utH 1ty , large kit, patio, barn & other sheds. garden space on th 1s 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 _, 99l -22S9 - 992-6191 AUCTION SALE. every Tues . and Fr i. ot 7 pm . •New ond used merchcnd1se at Oh1o River Aut · lion, Metgs Plo.r:a , M1ddleport , Ohio. Home Phone {304) 773·5471. . IAnswer Jumbles: ORBIT DECRY Owedhllfof-wuthlo- WORTMY "BORR.()WED" BEYOND HOBSTETTER REALTY George 5. Hobstetter.Jr. , Broker 1071/l Sycamore St. Pomeroy, Ohio PHONE 992-6333 Office Hours: 9 A.M. to ,, P.M. Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon. anc , New 4 bedroom, 2500 sq. 11 living space, 2lfl baths, 1: room ranch brick . Locate< 3 miles from Rt. 7, up Wes · Shade River . Call for ar appointment. We have need of listings. all types, homes, . land, commercial, etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Sr. Associate Home Phone 949-2589 ~EY MUtrr 33. 9 : 3~House Without a Christmas Tree 8 ; Qu\ncy 4, 15 ; News 20 ; Fall o1 Eagles 33. /1/'f:. AND MY ATTEMPTS AT ~EING RESCUED HAVE ~E!EN IN VAIN . EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work , dump trucks and lo ·boys for h1re w11l houl fill dirt , to soil , ltmestone ond gro,.f!l Coil Bob or Roger Jef· fers , do-; phone 992·7089, night , phone 992 .3525 or 992· 5232. EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and ditcher Chorles R. •Hot fie l d, Back Hoe SerVice Rutland , Oh1o . Phone 7.42-2008 .' Will do roofing . construction plumbing and heatmg . No 1ob too Iorge or lao small . Phone 7<2-2348 . . ~ .... ". '" / f>. ~ • ' "' F.~ o,'. · I'J I • ' ·• . • .----------, 'IOU KNOW WHAT 'iOU SHOULD DO ON BEEIHOVEN'S BIRTHDA'i'? '{OU SHOULD TAkE ME OUT TO DINNER . I WOULDN'T TAKE lfOU 10 A 8US6LE-GUM Yesterday's Answer 11 Corrupt 24 Fight 15 Clamping device 18 Aerie tenant 19 Soap plant .22 MollUBk 23 Unsullied 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4~15; BareHa 6,13; Mash 8; - - -- - - - BRIDGE =+-+-Lead helps heart slam NORTH 12 '15-A A J 10 ' Q 10 9 8 75 4 2 .. 6 2 WEST EAST KQ9864 • 7532 2 K J 10 98 KJ 9 ..1087543 SOUTH • + 33Rumored (about) 35 Clout; bop 1--1----il--Yearly hiStory ' 37 Network 38Marsh plant 39 River to · North Sea L.....I.......I.-L-..1-- ... . '6 + 'AK J 7543 AQ6 3 ' .. AQ + Both vulnerable _ ...._.._....~~West North East A X Y D L B A A X R LONGFELLOW WHEN ME AN' MY MAN SNUFFY WUZ FUST MARRIED HIS UNCLE 'ZEB OFFERED DRY GOODS c STORE WHY DIDN'T TH' WUTHLESS VARMINT TAKE IT? • ~ ; 10 :30-Monly Python's Flying Circus 20; 11 : OQ-News 3,4,6.8.10, 13,1S; Dick Cavelt20; Lilias Yoga & You )lt~33. . / Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. sites 12:0Q-Janakl 3~ ; 12 :05-Movle "C,C. and C?mpany" 8; 12:40-Lohman & Barkley 6; Ironside 13 25 Buttons 28 Container 1:0()-Midnlght Special 3,4,15; Movie "Beasl from Haunted Cave" 10. 29 Greek poet 1 :40-lronslde 13; 2,3Q-News3; 2:40-News 13; 3:0()31 Stet's Movie "Rosie" 3. opposite s :oo-Movle "The Wild Season" 3. 34 Droop 35 Askew h-+-1- HIM A JOB IN t"':. 10 :()()- 39 Pass South 2' n Pass Pa ss Pass Opening lead -- King of spades. We continue answer to give when a player insufficient bid ele·cts instead of making sufficient . The rule that partner is further bidding One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, x ·for the two O's, cl c, Single letters, ' -- - - -- - - - - -_) apostrophes. the length and form ation of the words are all By Oawald & James Jacoby hints. Each day the rode letters are different. Easley Blackwood, inventor of the Blackwood conven· CRYPTOQUOTES tion, is working on a book on becomes partner's VI DB BESMZYBEV W MY B A play. Here is a hand that will lead , the declarer be Included in it. for or bar the lead South was mighty glad he by partner of the Ql MY CWVNTNVZ MQ VXB YNEH hadn't worked his way to he bars it the seven when he saw the dumremains as long as CEH BJBIWNAB MQ VXB F MHZ; my . In fact, six looked retains the lead. doubtful since West was •NF: WSP.-.Pfo:H F. NTE IIPRISF. VXB VUM CIB BTBI DENVBH . likely to hold both minor su1t you have a kings. South dec1ded he rh e(Doexperrs XDYFMRHV 1 Wrire surely held both . Jacobys · care o f rh1S Yesterday's Cryptoquote: "'IT'S NOT TOO IMPORTANT His first plan was to play Tfle Jaco bys WHATGODTAKESFROMYOU. THEIMPORTANTTIDNGIS West for a doubleton king of per in d 1v1dual Que WHAT YOU DO WI'ITI WHAT'S LEFT.-HUBERT I' diamonds. Then South saw a sta mped. better play based on that lopes are enclo sed HUMPHREY king of spades lead. He took mteresrrng oues t1ons "191 1 Kln1 F r ai W'U Sy n thutr , I n ~ . dununy's ace, discarded a used m fh1S co lumn low diamond, drew trumps tece1ve coptes of with one lead MOD ERN I HAVE GIVEN UP ~EIR SCARCH FOR ._t.,. and Jim lo REMODELING, Plumbmg . heating and oll types of general repatr. Work guoronteed 20 years ex perience. Phone 992 ·24()q. PULLINS EXCAVATtNG. Complete Service . Ph one 9<P2·2..78, Muppel Show 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; ,• Gilligan's Is . IS ; Almanac 20; Making Things Grow 33. ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's Jtow to work It: a 3825. BATHROOMS . AND Kilchens remodele~ , cerom1c t de , plum· b•ng , corpentry . and general momtenance . 13 yea rs &K· perience. 992 ·3685 7 . 0D-Truth or Cons. 3; Cross-Wits 4 ; liars Ch.,1b 6; 3; Movle "The Golden Voyage of Slnbad" 6,13; Rockford Files .4, 15; National Finals Rodeo 10; Microbes & Men 20; Leonard Bernstei n Conducts 31 Proper • ' '' Frlends6; CBS News8,10, Over Easy 20, Anllques 33. Jut! ; _My Favorlle Things 10, ;;;; 8:30-Walt Street Week 20,33: 9·oo-College Basketball c'!'!:.,: 32-·Magnon -· ..:t Consumer Survival Kit 33 . <!' ... f News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & •..;•. Nutcracker 8; Washington Week In Review 20,3; DOWN 27 Ditch 30 Slippery ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweeper s, toaste rs, irons , all small oppltan ces lawn mower , neKf to Stet& Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614) 9B5- 6'78-7331 . Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6:0()-News 3,4,B, IO,I3,1S; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; 6; Price Is RightS ; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; ·· ;§; Family Feud 10; $100,000 Name Thhal Tune.13; Pop · '· Goes The Country 1s. S:oo-Hall of Fame 3,4,15; Donny & Marie 6,13; The -~· ' • var. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . Com· plete Service . Phone 949·2487 or 949·2000. Racmw , Ohio , Crtlf Bradford. HOWERY AND MARTIN h · c;ovoting . sepltc systems , doter, bockhoe , dump truck limeslone , grovel , blaclo;toP pa,.ing, Rt. 143. Phone' 1 (b14) 5:31)-{)dd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33 ; Mary 6 : 3~NBC member 28 Demolish: 1---+--l- 11 - 15· 1 mo. .?' S:QO-Bcnanza 3 ; My Three Sons 4 1 r,, ·· 1(11~ 'l : Mister Rogers' Neighborhood . . . .~: ~ · ~ J~ n ! Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. . son 25 Moro tribe SEWING MACHINE Repo trs , service, all makes , 992·22B4 . The Fabrtc Shop , Pomer.oy . Authorized Singer Soles and Service . We sharpen Scissors. .. Gilligan' s ts . s. Sesame St . 20,33; Gomer Pyle, , USMC 10; Dinah 13 ' 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch S, 10; Little Rascals 15. essayist 6 frame. 3 BDRMS .. l'h baths , 2 living rooms , f i replace, porches, carpeting & hard~ood floors , good condttion, good ne ighborhood, Immediate possession . ONLY for . only )l" =-:-'1:-:-":-"----------------..38 rooms , 3 or 4 bedrooms, some carpeting & paneling, porches, all In good condition $12,000 .00 . 4 ACRES - Rutland House has 3 bedrooms, bath, 2 l i ving room s, roofed patio tn the rear , tra tler hookup. •~ 'tj 3 : 15-General Hospital6, 13; 3 : 3~AII In The Family ,~ 8, 10; Lilias. Yoga & YOu 20; Know Your Schools 33 . . \~ 4 : QO-Mister Cartoon 3; LHtle Rascals.Qur Gang 4; tc0 For R lt:her, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6;; · :~ 24 Adam's 0. bath. 11 : 3D-Knoc kout 3,15, L ove of Li fe 8, 10, Family Feud ~ ,13; Sesame st . 20,33 11 . 5s-cBS "'N e w s 8; L ov ing Free 10. 12 .0()--..Newscenter J; News 4,6, 10; To Say The Least 23Englls~ on heating cost t2l lmt1 MAIN POMEROY, I I I J( Xl I I Oklahoma park 2 Old Greek colony 3 Express an opinion: 3 wds. 4 Cut down 5 Greek 14 Aunt: Sp. community 15 Contend 6 Spanish I& Pemlit queen 17 Hoodwink: 7 Lay it 2 wds. on the 19 Actress line: 3 wds, Jackson 8 Cuban 20 Malt kiln province 21 Speck of 9 Squirrel dust monkey 22 Angel: Fr. ,.,......,.,.....,.,.:...,.,.. OUR HOMELAND ARE ' '' At Nat ThelmibiD~ gesled by lhe above cartoon. ~Yoll..-day& ACROSS I Contemptuous cry 5 BUB station 10 Bounding gait 11 Incumbency 12 Freshly 13 Charlotte Cellulosic I woOd ltberl Thermal Insulation S.velO pcf.to so pel. 992-2206 or 992-7630 Now arrange the' clrdad letters to tonn the surprise answer, as sug· / ] I f · 11 JIM KEESEE R011t 3, P~. 0. Carpet • UpholStery Phone Mike Youna NCOMPETENT C:OC'YI<.) NEW -JUST OFF PRESS I JUMBLE BOOK 111 with 110 puZZIII It avail· llble for $1.35 poatpald from Jumblt, cJo thlt newtPapet", P.O. Bdlc 34, Norwood, N J . 07&18. Include your n1m1, addrtll, zip code •nd make c;heckt; PIYible to Newtpapet'bOOkl. Blown Insulation Young's Carpeting I KJ LIF E " W<111 --- J&L 'Superio! Steam btrattian YOU'D llAIC:ELY 5AY i\-11~ 10 AN by THOMAS JOSEPH 12·7-1 mo . 11 ·25· 1 mo f 7 · 3D-Porter Wagoner 3; Gong Show .4 ; Candid Camera c..•. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Phll Donahue 4, 13, 15 : New .J; Mickey Mouse Club 6: Family Alta ir 8,10 9·3Q-Edge ol Night 6; Andy Griffith 8; Pr ice Is Righi 10. . IO :oo-Santord & Son 3,4, 15; Blg Va lley 6; Price Is ,, Right 8; M ike Doug las 13. 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; J oker 's Wild 10, ll ·Oo--Whee l of Fortu ne 3, 15; H appy Days 6,13; Mar cus Welby , M.D. 4 ; Match GameS, 10, E lec. Co. 20 20, Storyteller's Town 33. ,,_ , .. ._..., 1rvdi to tfw. PU!I-117• 9 : oo-Merv Gr l f!Jn 3; Light S. l O. (Answel'!l tomorrow) Radiator~ ServiC41. .""--., ..._tot' 3; ·6:50-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13.; 6.55- • 'C huck White Reports 10; Good Mo rning . Tr l Stole 13. 7:oo-Today 3, 4,15: Good Morning Amer ica 6,1 3; CBS News s, Bullwlnkle 10. 7 :30-Schoolles 10; s ·Oo-Capt , Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame Sl. 33. '• 3 · 0o--Another World 3,4, 15 ; Crockett's VIctory Garden Answer here: "[ ORPHAN ANNIE-HE AIN'T A-TALKIN' ~ 11S,500.00. JUST LtSTED - SYRACUSE - 3 bedrooms. 6 yr. old home. 3 bedrooms, large living room. carpeted throughout, all rooms paneled, carport, built-in kitchen. 5 min . drive to Pomeroy, Middleport or Mason. This home located on , Union Ave., 240 11. front. along 'highway . Must see to appreciate . Shown by appointment only. Selling for $28,500. Call 1-614-992-5306 . J KJ -- ~ COUNTRY formlond wdh secl ud· ed woods , wafer and good OC· cess tn Monroe C o u nt ~ . W Va . down coli {304 ) 772· 3102 or (304) 772·3227 VIRGIL B. TEAFOIID,SR . ' REALTOR Pomeroy Landmarll FOR SALE •Mobile Home· Underpinning • Roof Coatmg •Tie- Downs • Awnings- Carports •Insurance Repairs BOB'S Only. 112S Phone 992-2111 Kingsbury Home Sales LetT e Open ng 4 LOTS & HOME - l Lancaster Chain Saw · S75 ...: tTENDAL " SINCE 1947 No Sunday Calls Please 11 .21. 1 mo . #. 2 · 30--Doctors 3,4 ,1 5; One Life to U Ve 6,1 3; Guiding BUN GIL RACINE, 0 . 1.11'Tl .F. ORPHAN ANNIE 1: 8, 10; 2:0()-$20,000 Pyramid 6.1 3. I KI KJ I WOOD AND WOOL FIBER FREE ESTIMATES Middleport , Ohio HOUSE . . HAVE to sell bro l si of month . Call 742 ·2B1 0 betwee n 11om and 10pm . Onty $279,9S Used MEIGS PlAZA 6 : 2s-O verseas Missi on 10 ; 6 .Jo-Col u m bus T oday 4; News 6; Sunr i se Sem ester 8; 6:45--Mor n l ng Report Only IS . AAAIJ . INSUlATION SERVICE I General Contractors Phone 949-1801 or 949 - ~UO SIX ROOM house , ol! elf!ctr ic carpeted, cor por t . $16,000. Ar row Camper . S600. 992·7885 . 10 am to 6 pm No Sunday call s New Co-Op Water and softeners, model VC-SVI. Good Bissell Siding Co. phone (614) 592-JOSI. Let us test your water Free Re!Hgerator MEIGS COUNTY Humane Soci&ty , Corelme ond odophon ServiCe . 992 ·7680 742·3162, 992·5427 . Phone 992 -2181 997-3978 -... . _.. 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3.4.1 5; Pollee Slory 6, 13, '· Columbo 8; ABC News 33 . fo 12 :0()-Janak l 33; 12·3o12 :40-Gregory Peck : A Living Biogra phy 6, 13; 1,ooTo m o rrow 3,A,· 2: 1G-Ironslde 13. 3· 10-News 13. FRIDAY , DECEMBER 16, 1977 5· 45- Far m Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; S;SsSunrlse Sem ester 10. 6:0()-P TI. Club IS; 6:1s- 1 : Jo-Oays of Our lives 3,.4, 15; As The World Turns NOTAIJ RACINE PlANING MILL Storm Windows Call Professional Builders step Commerc.ol property oppro x 17 NEW 3 bedr oom house . 2 bath s. acres , level lend . loca ted at all elec. I ocre Midd leporl , Tuppers Pla1ns on Oh10 . Route close to Rutland . Phone IW2 7 Phone (6l.t) 667·6304 . 7481 VA·FHA , 30 yr financ~ng lrelond Mortgage 77 E. State, Athens let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and Co-op water I bv FCJRb!i1 IT, PAl. .. I'M HDtJ!;ST Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 11 :oo-News 3.... 8, 10, 13. 1.5 ; Dick Cavett 20: Over E asy 15; Divorce Cou rt 8, Midday 13. 12 : Jo-Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15 : Search tor Tl)morrow 8,1O; E lee. Co. 33. 1 · 00---F or Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women BORN LOSER 5 27-lfC 11 .9tl c Located In COUNTRY HOME , remodeled corpef ing , 3 or 4 bedroom m;:xiern ki tchen 2 bath s. Iorge f 1sh pond. sc enic o nd privol e Abou t 4 miles west of Hamson· WILL PAY cosh f or guns, go kort s. · ville. Ohio rewo rd De1o:t er mi ni and motorcycl es or wha t Oepos1 t r equired. Ren tS \50 per ho\le yo u. See od under wanted month . For mf ormo t ton . coli section F1fe 's 992-7.tq4, 502· 439·5331 betwe en 7 om ond GOOD USED cho1n sow s or wdl 10om . Mon. th rourh So t !rode lor what hove you. Frfe 's TWO BEDROOM house . al l ne w 992· 7494 po inl 992·3090. FIREWOOD · sea soned hard· 2 BEDROOM l ro1ler , adults only woods , sp !o t and deh.;e~ed 9'12 -3324 . 742·21 3 1 Upright Freezer SALES AND SERVICE ACE HARIMARE SUZUKI RM 125 B Motocr ouer, w.: tro s e.: cellen t cond1 tion . 992·3082 . Save sso.oo 8 A.M. to 4;30 P.M. Henderson 882 217S 67S-IS82 UNION OPERATED Easy step instructions. 1977 softener, Model Now Onty , I ALUM! "uM SIDING SOUDVtNYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS&DOWN SPOUT COUNTRY MOBil E Home Pork Roule 33 , norlh of Pomeroy Lorge lots Coil 992·7479 EED A WATER STARCRAFT FALL Sole . Mrn1 · motors, 20 ond 22 TraVel Trade rs , 18'. s· $3 , 7~ . 25 7" Bunkhouse $-4 ,875 . Fold·down , $1,700 up. We sell. service and quol ot ~ Open Sundoys Camp Conley Storcrah Soles , Rt. 62 , N of PI Pleasant . Hartford Wordlnaryworda. PARTS ·lABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Ph. 371-il50 RHiAillt,O. Pomerov 992-6281 or 991·6263 byHonrllvnoldondBobLee UnacramtMe these 1our Jumblaa, one letter to each square, lo form Auhlotltit Pomeroy, Ohio WETHERAU CONCRETE ltj'}~~ID,. ~THATSC~BLEDWOADGAIIE Q:!J 1,!:!1 ~~~~ Transmmion Seniu 300 Main St. 12 2 1 m o . - 9_. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Ail. Phone 992 -7181 1974 DATSON p1ckup truck , 57 ,000 miles , $2 .100. 949·2753. 1969 X28 ( AMARO , for mor e m · forma lion coll 949·2377 ''Get A Load Of This" C arte r Co untry 6, 13. IO .QO-Ciass .of ·65 3, 15; Barnaby J ones 8, 10; I, Claudius 33 ; Barbi D o ll f or Chris tmas 13; News 20 . 10: 3Q-Lock, Stoc k & Barrel 20. SWAIN PWMBING & HEATING INC. 9. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ·Ail. Phone 992 -2181 9:0()-James ai lS . 3, IS; ' Barbl Do ll For Christmas 4; Barney M 1ller 6.1 3; Best of Families 20 .33; 9 : 3~ 12- 1· 1 mo 11-15 1 mo. Pomeroy Landmark 8 . 30- What 's H a pp e ning !! 13 ; E ldon Miller : Basketball 6; T o Be Annou n ced 20 ; Christ mas Celebrat ion 33. ~ Rt. 143 . Phone 698-7191. CARTER FOUR RO OMS en d bo th Ad ults only N o pets 991·5<xl8 1966 FORO PICKUP $1q5 1%8 Chevrolet cor , $150 Runs good . Phonf! 1·378·6216. 1976 ASPEN , ful p0wer , w dl !rode for lder co r , toke over payments 992·b270 rh. !!1-3993 3 AND 4 RM fur n1shed Of'!d un· fum•sh ed oph . Phone 992 · 54 34 F1ne 1969 CHE VROLET IMPALA ,cond•t ron. $595 742·2359 l 'V& GOT TH~ cE' PHON!; G I ~L ~ WORI< i>J G FUeL. TIMo, TR YI >JG TO LO CAr& WLADE'K OU T IN CALI FO~· NIA ~ STIL L >J O LUCK: We ' re in C•rpenter tust off a Class ic 20,33. ~ Complete with all accessories. Yes, we will layaway for Christmas . COLLE CTO R BOTTLES , seals un · brolcen Call (3Q.4 ) 773·5651 , Mason . W Vo 992 3408 Dave Parsons Owner SyrKUst, Ohio &£~~~ ------ Wl~l PAY cosh for good guns. mml· b1k es motorcy cl es. go ken s tractors til ler s. bench topls . or what have you Will even bu-; brok en gun s lor ports . extra borrels . e tc File's Rl. 7 Sou th , M tdd lepo rt 992 7-494 Ohio Ba c k, Kotter 6, 15; Walton s 8, 10; O nce Upon • , CAPTAIN EASY GUnERS-AWNINCI LARRY LAVENDER W e ha ve enlarged our ser iJ i c e department and wtll service Hotpoint and other brand s. ~ A n y one for Ten nyson ? 33 . 7;30-Hollywood Squa res 3,4, Sl OO,OOO Name That Tune 6: 125,000 Pyram id 8; Mac Neil-Lehre r Repor t 20,33: Thai 's Holl ywood 10. Nashville on the Road 13; Marty Robbins' Spolllght 15 B:OQ-Doug H enning ' s World o f Magic 3,.4, 15 ; W elco m e A complete selection of Co a I & Circulating Healers allow prices. Fully stocked . Third Sir"! Racine ~ SIOING-SOffln 9. ~Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. $79.95 CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERVICE STORM WINOOI!S & OOOIS WINDOWS Pomeroy Landmark sx 007 SHOP. finllltllll Ar1hblt BlowR Into Wills I Attics ALUMINUM CAU US ROBYN C.B. Blown lnw,tion Sen'KII Go ng Show 8; News 10; To Tell lhe Trut h 13; GII ,P W>' s Is . 15; Hocking Valley Bluegr-ass 20. Appalachian Stove Cmlpany RACINE CARPET RErlACEM£NT APPLIANCE SERVICE 776() NO ITEM TOO large or too small. Wdl buy I p1ece or co mpl ete hous eh old Ne w used or onti · ques. M or t m s Furn1 !ure . 20 N 2nd St , M 1ddlepor l. Phon e 99 2·6370 ~"' WILL CAR E for the elderl y "' our home Phone 992 13 14 THURSDAY . DECEMBER ll, 1977 6:30-NBC News3.4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Fr iends 6; CBS News 8.10; Over Ea sy 20.33, 7:00-Tru th or Cons. 3; Cross.Wits 4; Ua r s Club 6; FREE ESTIMATES 32'10. APPLES. FITZPAlRI CK Or chards Stat e Rovte b8q Ph one Wtlkes vtlle 00q·37BS 992 wont to bUy 0 1 sell somethmg oe loo k mg l or w o rk 01 wh01e ... e1 )'Ou II ge 1 r.esull o;. lo'> IIH w•lh o Sentmel Won! Ad Call 9q2 215o CAMPER $bOO A lso hot se tr o1le r S4SO Phon e (b l 4) 698· RA CI NE CUN CLUB meettng Thur sda y n1 gh r Dec 2':1 Elec lion of otl teers . Pa y 1978 dueli ·Business Services If YOU hove o serv1 ce to ro ffer t'ors.le ECONOMY fRACl OR w 1th ell or to chme nl'> . L1ke ne w .osk mg 52250 Phon e (bl-4) 698 3190 Larry E . Spencer , Clerk of Courrs Meigs Co un t y , Oh io . (12 ) 8, 15, 22 , 29 (1) 5, 12. 19, 7t Neck note Remember, when giving yourself a facial, 'don't overlook your neck. That sadd les Ruth R l;!e" ~h Alban y RACINE G UN Clu b has dtsconto nued gun shoormg u ntil Jon B 1978 TH £ FAMILY of Forres t B o 1 l e~ wts h Monda ' ~ TELEVISION VIEWING \'hl.t!!l' l>ll J.dii. ~ S ;. ' FOR A l!t \\"urdi M Urldt>r . "'. ,:r. PAW HAD A HANKERIN' FER WET GOODS -~ 'l .. - •. , .; -t:·· •· • �ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Wildcat fines unacceptable in District 6 CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS .' " OPEN EVERY· NIGHT TIL 8 EXCELLENT SELECTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. FOR EVE.RY ONE ON YOUR LIST. MANY ITEMS SALE PR.ICED. PLUS HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS, GIFT WRAPPING, PAPER, RIBBON . WE'LL GLADLY HELP YOU WITH YOUR SELECTIONS. MEN'S WOMEN'S BLOUSES SHIRT SALE! Save on mens sport sh1rts , nec l.. s.tted dress shir ts, kn i t sh1r t-s wes t ern shi rts . ter r if iC selec t 1on s well known makers. E xce llent s ele c t ion of s t yles in soli d and print e d fab r ics. Sizes 28 thru 46. SALE PRICES KIMBALL PIANOS A g 1ft that ' ll COORDINATE MEN'S FLANNEL WORK SHIRTS Stzes small , medium. la r ge. e 11.tra SPORTSWEAR lar'g e and super sizes 18. 19, and 10. Color ful patterns. long tails, two pock ets. excel len t qua lit y $11.95 F lanne l Shir t s FAMOUS MAKES INCLUDE S1zes for everyone on your trs t S12.95 F lanne l Shirts $13 .95 Flan ne l Shirts ' 12.29 BRADLEY. CHOOSE FROM REGULAR MEN'S WORK UNIFORMS OR EXTRA SIZES. Pe rman e nt press 65 pe r cen t po lye ste r nd 35 pe r ce nt cott on. solid co lo r s in dar k o live . navy bl ue . fores t g ree n. khaki , charcoa l g rey. entoyed fo r year s and GUITAR SALE SALE PRICES Sizes A- B-C and D in flannel or broa dcloth . 2 piece style with co at top. Also a fine selec t ion of men 's robes. Angel Tread s1i ppers. Plus boys' flan nel or b roadc loth p aja m as sizes 8 t o 18. A GIFT SALE! MEN'S AND BOYS THE WHOLE FAMILY WINTER JACKETS AVAilABLE AT OFFICE ON 2ND FLOOR SALE PRICES $4510 BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20, long . s leeves, a good se lection of st yles a nd co lors .. Boys 14.95 Shirts .......... $4.09 Boys 15.95 Shirts.......... $4.84 Boys 16.95 Shirts .........15.69 .. Boys 17.95 Shirts ...... ..16.59 GIVE A GUN CABINET Choose 6, 8 or 10 gun c abin ets in pine or o a k finis h. ' SALE PRICES! Free Christmas Delivery EN'S WEMBLEY TIES MEN~S ROLFS BILLFOLDS MEN'S ·CORDUROY TROUSERS· • Regul a r sty les and jean ty pes too , s izes 29 to 46 wais t. length s from 30 to 36. Excellent select io n of the -wa nted c ol or s. $14 .95 $15.95 $16 .95 $17 .95 Corduroys ........ , .......... Sale 511.68 Corduroys ...... .. ......... .. Sale 512.48 Corduroys ................... Sale 513.28 Corduroys ......... . ... .. .... Sale 513.98 DRESS SALE Special Holiday Prices on our entire stock of Women's Dresse·s .& Pantsuits. Junior, missy and half stzes . APPLIA DRESS SLACKS 30% of wal l-a-ways, rock -alounges , swi v el r ocker -;, r ecliner s and pla tf or m r ockers . Fifte en Cents Vol. 28, No. 172 and neat patterns, sizes 29 to 48. 11.95 SLACKS ....... ...... sg.44 112.95 SLACKS .. ...... .... 110.24 1 _114.95 SLACKS............ 11.84 116.95 SLACKS ..............113.44 1 TO se le c ti o n . F r ee United Press Jllternatlonal MANILA, PHIUPPINES - A FIRE AT AN overcrowded menLal hospital today kiUed 32 panic-stricken patients. Some By RICK VAN SANT ol the patients fought off rescuing firemen and others were CINCINNATI (UP! ) trawed in their locked ceUs. capt. Precioso Saldana of the Faster than a speeding bullet Mandaluyoog Fire Department said the lire broke out shortly .. . Look, up in the sky, it's a after midnight and destroyed one wing of the government-run bird, it 's a plane, no, it's a Natiooal Mental Hospital, which ooused 1,288 patients but was fad. built to accommodate only _one-third that number. And the hottest 1977 Christ· Authorities said many of those held in the hospital, the only mas gilt fad has arrived so facility for mental patients in the Philippines, panicked and suddenly that a giant toy prevented firemen from entering the building . "One of the maker says it can't even get patients began swinging a board at the firemen and kept the sure-lire gizm10s out of shouting Utat no one was going to take his sleeping mat away the fa ctory in time for Dec. !rom him," said Lt. Alfred Garcia of the Metro Manila Fire 25. Department. He said one firefighter hit by the board was The newest, "Dad, I just oospltalized. gotta have it" item is a set of lour . plastic, mov_able COLUMBUS ,---- FBI AGENTS HAVE BEEN quietly hgurmes from the mov1e investigating reports of kickbacks involving past or present what else - "SLar Wars." employes of the Ohio Department of Insurance, it was reported But where there's a will today. there's a way, and so, the Scripps-Howard Newspapers in a copyrighted story said agents believe they have evidence that at least one or two insurance companies have received special favors from the department and that "mooey may have changed hands," according to an informed source. Over the past several weeks, agents from Cleveland and Columbus have been questioning persons coonected with the department and last Tuesday they subpoenaed Assistant Insurance Director James F. Mosier to testify before a federal grand jury in Cleveland. 50% OFF MEN'S SPORT COATS Chri stma s delivery . Sizes 38 fo 46 in r egul ars and longs, po lyester double kni ts and wool bla zers, patterns and sol ids . Men's $39.95 Sport Coats '29.88 Me n' s 549.95 Sport Coats No hope of CONTINUING THE SALE BOYS DENIM AND FASHION JEANS Sizes 8 to 18 regular s, slim s, and hus ki es . Plus s tudent s izes 26 to 30 wa is t , se le ction . Boys $8.95 Jeans Boys $9.9 5 Jeans Boys $10.95 Jeans Boys $12.95 Jeans Men's S59.95 Sport Coals '44.88 parole -for Men's $69 .95 Sport Coats '52.88 c fin e $6 .76 $7 .46 $8 .26 $9.76 NICOSIA, CYPRUS ---, THE KIDNAPPERS of the son of Cyprus President Sphros KYPrianou have ,extended the dead· line for his execution by 48 hours, a high government official said today . The official SBid a mesSBge received Thursday night from the kidnappers of AchiUes Kyprianou said the original deadline , 10 p.m: Thursday (3 p.m. EST), had been extended io 10 p.m. Saturday . The kidnappers had sent the president a tape--recorded message from his son saying, "If by 10 p.m. Thursday there is no general amnesty !or all political convicts, detainees and wanted persons, the abudctnrs wiD execute me." "I shall wait for news , on the radio and television .. . Otherwise, they will send you my head. Please help me." MUSIC DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Component systems. portable and table radios, tape players, clock radios . stereo headphone s. CB radios and accessorie s . TltiS YEAR GIVE HIM Hanes®. UNDERWEAR You' l l fin d a co mpl ete se le ct io n of Ha nes Under wear for men and boys regular and extr a la r ge sizes. Easy to sele ct. .easy to give and re all y appreci a ted. '' ' Ju st r ece ived a shipment Hanes Thermal Underwea r . '' .,' I \' ews. • •in Brief~ Hottest gift fad from Star Wars Ex c e ll en t ' 100 per cent polyes te r d oub le kn it, excel lent selections of so l id co lor s 1f'.IIIWIWIIMIIIIR'IIIIIII~~-...>;.,<;;:;c~~:~(~<:!li..'*'-.._'AA:::.\: .• CHAIR SALE T h i s Chr ist ma s Sale includes our ent ire stock THURSDAY 2:00 TO 3:00 PM . FRIDAY 2:00 TO 3:00 PM SATURDAY 2:00 TO 3:00 PM MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT . Vi s it the hou sewares departm ent on th e lsi flo or , se le ct iron s, toa s ter s, e le ctric s kille t s. corn poppe rs , crock pots . coffee makers. blenders. e lectric grills and many others . You ' ll find famous brand s such as Sunbeam. General Electric , West Bend , Rival , Oster, Waring to name a few . SAVE 20% BRit.IG THE KIDS TO SEE SANTA· See the men 's billfolds, ca rd cases. ke yta iners in th e men' s d epa rt ment l s t . floor, c hoose h is fa vo rite sly le and color. • Yet." BCOA President Jose ph Brennan said the crucial health and pension benefit Hafez Assad and King Hussein of Jordan to .join the peace would not hesitate to give advice to the two leaders, but that JertjSalem during his overseas journey starting Uec. 29. Egyptian and lsraeU negotiators, meanwhile, are in Cairo talks. any final peace decision would be up to them. Diplomatic sources speculated that Begin's plan provides "We are going to have a very serious discussion," Begin told for meetings to discuss peace. The negotiators adjourned their historic La lks Thursday lor for Arab civil autonomy on the West Bank with an Israeli reporters as he went to the White House. Asked about the possibility of another meeting with Sadat, he said, " I can't say three days to observe the Moslem, Jewish and Christian military presence. It also appeared Israel would offer to return now. but there is a real cnance for another meeting in the near sabbaths. They encountered sharp differences over what most of the Sinai Peninsula to Egypt in exchange for a peace concessions Israel should make in response to Egypt's peace agreement. future." But Begin did not intend to propose Israeli withdrawals from "Garter greeted Begin in the Oval Office in a warm and initiative. Syria's Golan Heights or !rom the Arab sector of Jerusalem, Al)lerican officials expected Begin to use part of his private . cordial atmosphere and during a picture taking the president captured !rom Jordan in the 1967 Six Day War, NBC reported two-hour White House session with Carter to urge the president lavishly praised the Israeli leader . from Tel Aviv. • to visit Jerusalem during his overseas journey beginning Dec. "You' re going to stop in London on the way back," Garter In Jerusalem, a highly placed source said Begin and Sadat' said. "Apparently you have gotten along well" with British 29. will meet within two weeks and Ill follow with a summit of There was speculation that carter may meet Egyptian Prime Minister James callaghan. Middle East leaders. One possible site for the SadatBegin talks Pl:esident Anwar Sadat during an overnight stop in Saudi "You've made a lot of friendships around the world. I don' t is Morocco. Arabia halfway through the tour . guess anyone has had a more exciting fall or winter. " The i!isue of the Palestinians is one of the major roadblocks Carter told a news conference Thursday he had no idea what When a.reporter interjected to ask Begin if he was going to · in,vite Carter tn Jerusalem, Catter told the Israeli Prime . proposals Begin was bringing, but added, "I don't think he in the EgYPtian-Israeli Lalks and Garter told reporters several would have mad~ this long and arduous trip if he did not have times the Palestinian question must be resolved. Minister ,, ' 4 Vou don't have to a nswer tha t." But in his harshest language to date, carter ruled out tlie carter chided the reporter, "This is not a press conference ." something very important to discuss with me." The president met Thursday evening with Secretary of State Palestinian Liberation Organization from "immediate" par· "He has had an invitation to visit Israel since I became Cy rus Vance, who had just ended a six-nation tour ¢ the ticipation in the peace initiative and said "moderate PalesBegin 90011, prime miniter," said Begin . Sadal said he was awaiting a personal telephone report !rom There were reports that Begin would urge Carter to stop in Middle East. Carter expressed hope that "maybe" progress at tinians" will be sought to replace it. the Cairo conference eventuaUy would lead Syrian President Garter tonight on the Begin meeting. carter said Thur..my he $}}19 PAIR Meanwhile, one o! the leaders of a car-earavan of roving pickets which closed mines in southern Ohio and easlern Kentucky early this week said UMW local leaders in southern Ohio would meet tnday in Atliens to discuss the possibilit y of resuming picketing activity at nonWlioo operations. Guzek pred icted any proposal in which miners engaged in wildcat strikes would be fined and the mooey put into the depleted UMW Hea lth and Retirement Fund would be de feated by the rank-and.file in a ratification vote. (Continued on J111e 12) By HELEN THOMAS UP! White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UP! ) - President Carter and 1.-aeU Prime Minister Menahem Begin met today to discuss lanoel 's secret Mideast peace proposals for ending 30 years of war and tension between Arab and Jew. Begin was .betieved carrying plans to at least pa·rtially surrender Israeli control of captured Arab lands. carter welcomed him to the White House without pomp and they began a scheduled two-hour private meeting shortly after 8 a.m. EST. The Israeli leader . arriving amid face-to-lace cairo meet·· ings betwt en IsraeU and Egyptian negotiators, declined to disc~ the Israeli plan with reporters here. Garter is expected to relay the plan to Egyptian Pl:esident Anwar Sadat on the telephone. . Both Begin and Sadat today indicated they would meet again soon in the wake of Sadat's recent historic trip to Israel. "I am waiting lor a move !rom the Israeli side," Sadat told reporters in cairo. "I hope I shaD be seeing Prime Minister AS LOW AS 20% OFF Lot s of pret ty ties in this selec t ion . Ready ti ed or four -in .hand . Solid co lor s J1.50 TIES ...... SALE '5.63 16.50 Tl ES ...... SALE 14.93 $5.50 TIES ....... SALE 14.13 880 tied II Re gular Prices S13.951o $54.95 and patte rns . CHILDREN'S WINTER Larg e sel e c tion of styl es and co lor s in s ize s 2 lo 4. 4 to 6x and 7 to 14. Boys sizes 7 to 11, men' s sizes 9 to 15, white with multi-color tops . Regular Sl.25 pair. WILL ENJOY! Boys' sizes B to 20. M en' s si zes 36 to 48 . Good sel ect ion s o f st y les i n woo l s, cot ton poly es ter blend s, denims. 100 per cent nylon, al l wa rml y lined. TO P a nts in si zes 29 to so Shir ts in s izes 141 ' to 20 TUBE SOCKS " isn't to~etber ." at y en tine e Begin showing peace plan to Carter COAT SALE MEN'S AND BOYS' package think the coal miner would accept that. I might be wrong but I don't think they would accept thai in the contract ." Guzek also said he talked with UMW President Arnold Miller Thursday and was told th e ne g otiating subcommittee oo health and retirement and the industry were still "far apart." "I think it is impossible to have a contract out of there by the first of the year, " said Guzek. "There are still too many things to be resolved. There has been some progress made but they still have a lot of issues go go over Pomeroy-Middleport, tJhio Frida y, December 16, 1977 59 .95 ( Ex tra Sizes) Pa nt s ........... Sa le $8 .95 Pan ts ........... . ... . . $7 .95 $7 .95 Shirt s .. . . . .... . .... . . .... . ... . . Sa le $6 .95 SAVE 20% Guzek is not a member of the UMW team negotiating with th e soft coal industry but is in daily contact with members of ~the... __coal hargainlng team. The coalfields were generally peaceful Thursday, the lOth day of the strike by 188,000 UMW miners . However, a leader of a car· carava n of roving pickets which closed mines in Ohio and Kentucky early this week said UMW local leaders in southern Ohio would meet today to discuss the possibility of resuming picketing activity at noo· Wlion operations. Guze k predicte d any proposal which would line miners involved in wildcat strikes and put the mooey into the depleted UMW Health and Retirement Fund would be defeated by the rank.and.file in a ratification .. vote. Earlier this week, it was re ported the UMW and Bituminous Coal Operators Association had reached a .tent.ative agreement in which · the Wlion would .drop ·its local right to strike demand and allow wildcat strikers to be lined. "They've kicked that aroWld some," said Guzek. "But I don 't believe in Laking a man's wages. I just don't • ss.95 ( Reg . Sizes) Prote ct t he li t t ie ·ones from th e . hard winter wea the r . Man y s tyle s and co lors in • zes 6 to 24 mon t hs and 2 ro 4. Save 20 Per Cent on our entire stock of gu itars . We have styles to suit everyone fr om beginner to expert . MEN'S PAJAMAS $1117 CHILDREN'S SNOWSUITS Music Dept.-2 nd Floor . "is impossible " because UMW members would not acce pt any proposa l to li ne wil dcat strikers. GUITARISTS - David Hobbs , Be·n Davies and Gamble Grant, (1-r ), were featured in the Salem Center Christmas Musical presented at the school re~tly . See pictures by Katie Crow of the pupils woo took part in the production on Page 5. '11.49 be y ear s. Spine t s and conso les in your choice of st yle s and wood f 1n 1shes . the year ''10.49 DEVON, DOUGLAS MARC, JANE COLB,Y AND FROM United Press Interna llonal The president of ooe of the largest United Mine Workers districts in the country today SBid "there Is no way " the nationwide coal strike cou ld be over by the end of the year. John Guzek, president of the 16,000 member UMW District 6 covering eastern Ohio and the norther n Panhandle of West Virginia, said in Wash ington today a return to work by the end of • Guzek defiant WASffiNGTON - FBI QUARTERLY CRIME statistics show a decline in the nation's crime rate for a fourth straight lime, dropping 6 percent in ·the first nine months of this year compared to the same period last year. Toe new FBI- report Thursday showed the crime rate tumbled more in big cities lllan in smaller cities and more in urban areas than rural areas. All types of serious crimes rep..-ted by police agencies across the country to the FBI decreased, except rape , up 8 percent, and aggravated assault, up 3 percent. · Murder was down I percent, robbery down 6 percent, burglary down 4 percent, larceny-theft down 9 percent and motor vehicle theft down I percent. PASADENA, CAUF .. - ONE SPACECRAFT BOUND lor Jupiter and Saturn passed another Thursday evening. Voyager I, launched 16 days later than Voyager 2 last SWIIIIIer but on a speedier orbit, overtook the other craft a bout 10.51T)IIlion miles from Earth at about 6 p.m. Thursday and forged Into the lead, the Jet Propulsion laboratory reported. Tile lliiP will cootinue to increase, perhaps forever. Both spacecTa!t are on courses taking them out of the solar system and into the vast reaches of space, with Voyager I drawing ever away from Voyager 2. · CLEVELAND - A "SICKOUT" BY MOST of Cleveland's police officers, triggered by a ro'lapse of labor negotiations, has left Ohio's largest city vulnerable to crime, it was charged ~ ' (Continued on Pill ll) ~ kidnapers Kenner toy company is having stores across the country sell "Star Wars" gilt certificates, so parents can let their children know on Christmas Day that "Star · Wars" characters will be . invading their home by at least·Feb. 15. "We looked at prints of the film even before-it came out, figured toys from the movie would be a hot item and negotiated for the toy Ucensebefore the film was released publicly," said John Beck of Kenner the nation's second largest toy company, headquartered in Cincinnati. "But it usually takes a year of production time lor toy figures like this, and even though we hired extra people and cut the production time to se ven months , we still couldn't make it by Christmas. "So, we did some market research ID see if pEople would -settle lor certificates with the promise that the toy would be delivered by Feb. 15. The research told us it would work and so what -we call our 'Star Wars Early Bird Certificate' package is really selling." "In my 20 years in the toy OAKLAND, Calil. (UPI) The three wealthy young men who admitted kidnapping 26 school children and their bus driver must spend the rest of their lives in prison - without hope of parole - on their conviction of kidnaping with bodily injury. Alameda County Superior Court Leo Deegan, in a surprisingly quick decision Thursday, said a review of the testimony in the 16--day trial convinced him that the defendants forced the victims to experience an "ordeal ·by terror.' ' Frederick Woods , 26; Richard Schoenfeld, 26, and his brother, James, 23 - all from wealthy San Francisco Peninsula families - pleaded guilty to si mple kidnap charges and innocent to charges of kidnapping with . bodily -injury. · The simple kidnap charge carries a life sentence wiih parole eligibility in seven years. · The bodity·injury .charge carries a no~parole clause. Deegan ruled that Judy Heffin gton , Reb ecc a ' Reynolds and Jennifer Brown had suffered nose bleeds, stomach aches or fainting spells during the abduction July 15, 1976. This, he said, constituted bodily injury. <ConUnued em paae 11) the 'Year of the Turnips' recalled by Ross Norris By Mrs. Herbert ROIIlSh . RACINE ~ Ross Norris, retired farmer and state highway department worker, cannot permit his cousin Fern Norris to get ahead of him in the turnip business. Cousin Fern got his picture in The Daily Sentinel recently holding a large turnip he had grown last summer and fall. That recalled to Ross - all too vividly - a year long ago that well might have become fa mous in MeigS County as the ' 'Year of the Turnips .'' It was in 1929, when the worst of the economic doldrums of the Great Depression remained around the corner Pl:esident Herbert Hoover so courageously saw ahead, that Ross Norris vows he had at least four turnips as big or bigger than cousin Fern's this year. Furthermore, he grew enough turnips that year to fill a railroad box car full of turnips in 100 lb. bags. He sold them in Columbus for $625, a princely bonanza in those days before the deflated dollar . He had planted a mere one pound of turnip seeds.! That SWIIIIIer the rich-bottom land above Racine • produced other valuable crops. Ross had planted 16 acres of potatoes from which he sold 5,000 bushels. They were shipped to Pittsburgh, Pa. on the Senator Cordell boat owned by Art McDade, MiUwood, W. Va ., and men named Matalack of Long Bottom and Sheets -of Parkersburg. In appreciation of Norris' business they gave him and his family a free round trip ride to Pittsburgh that summer. . The vagaries of the !arming business - which considerable segments of today 's fond producers are protesting - caught up with Ross Norris the next growing season. . The Great Drought hit the mid-Ohio Valley in 1930. That blow, together with the deepening chaos on the farms in the depression, forced Norris off the land and held him in debt lor years afterward . Having done so well with pot.atoes and turnips in 1929 he planted more of each in 1930. He could not(Continued on paae 11) Driver cited -i ntraffic accident Elfie V. Walters, 69,,Crown City, 'was charged with failure to stop within assured clear distance following a traffic accident at 9:40 a.m . Thursday on SR 7, two tenths of a mile north of the Lawrence County line. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol Sllid · tlie Walters' car stopped for an unidentified vehicle making a left turn but had to swerve to a void a collision. In doing so, Mrs. Walters' car struck a vehicle owned by William G. Sheets, 67, Rt. I, Crown City. No charges followed an accident at 9:44 a.m. on SR 681 , three tenths of a mile west of CR 50 in Meigs County. Troopers said Donald Skinner, 52, New Philadelphia, driving a truck, motioned for Bonnie L. WINNERS NAMED Thursday's Pomeroy merchants gold star ,winners were April Smith, Pomeroy, gilt certificate at Francis Florist ; Nora Cross, Route 2, .Racine, and Ora Carsey, Alhany , both certificates at Marguerite's Shoe Store, and Billy Lee, Pom~roy , cer· ti!icate at Moore's Store. Barrin~er, 21, Rt. I, Reeds· ville, to slow 'down her c&r. Mrs . Barringer applied brakes causing her car to slide into Skinner's truck. A single car accident occurred at 4:15p.m. on CR 28, five and three tenths miles: north of SR 124 in MeigsCoWlty. . The patrol said Doris L: Hensler, 53, Rt . 2, Racine, going south lo.st control of her car wbich ran off the left side of the highway, through a fence then struck a. creek. There was moderate damage. A deer was struck in an accident at 6:17 p.m. four tenths of a mile north of SR 14:1. The animal ran into the path of a vehicle driven by Karyn D. Davis, 27, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. There was minor damage. Donald B. Garland, 67, Rt. I, Crown City, was cited to Gallipolis Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way following an accident at 4;46 p.m. on SR 7, four tenths of a inile south of SR 553. Garland's car puUed Into the path of a northbound car operated by William L. Hapney, 40, Rt. I, Bidwell. Meigs frosh in first victory The Meigs High School freshmen eager~ defeated the Jackson High freshmen 37--32 in Jackson Thursday night. Top scorers for Meigs were· David Kennedy with 14 points and Mike Miller with 7 points. Leading scorers for Jackson with 7 each were Milburn, ·Norris -and Morrow. It was the first win of the year for the Meigs team. APPROXIMATELY $12,000 worth of new ~ments purchased by the Meigs Band Boosters will be used in the Meigs Local instrwnental music department's Christma~ concert ,to be given at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Meigs High School. Performing groups will be the seventh grade, eighth grade, and high school bands. Direction will be-by Randy Hunt an~ his assistant, Alan HWlt. The public is ·invited to the free concert. Pictured with their low wind instrilments are senior band members including, front Ito r, KaUty Quivey, Yvonne Core, Lori Kloes, Marr Jolm~n , also clarinets ; back, Julie Byer and J~nrufer Wise, bassoons; Diane Smith, Joni Murray, carne Bearhs and Regina Dorst, bass clarinets. .. DAYS TO CH~ISTMAS \ � 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 15, 1977