http://66.213.69.5/files/original/96c30497e91c05507173bef056cfbe35.pdf 2ec34932252d501b03de77b7f1b564d0 PDF Text Text (l-8 ---------------------------1 l"ht' !\urui;t~ Tlllll':,-&.•ntuw l. Sundd ~ . Dt•t• 18, 1977 : Peace on earth? Area Dth ea S I I 1 MERLE J. CARSON POM E ROY Merle J Car son , 82. Route 'l , C~l('n ,, Ohro dred Fnd,l y .a lter a long ( il lness A f ormer Me igS County res iden l. t he son ol th e l<" ie Harnpt on and Mon~ Wilsorl Carson he was a r et 1red far mer and school bus dr iver Survivi ng a re h 1s wi fe, i hf' former An na Hvll er ; a son ond daughter in law , Roy ilnd Edn~ Ca rson of Wes le rvi lie ·; tw o q r and c h ll dr en , BPt tv . :~Mood Cont inued from pa~r amt tux reform . ~­ '' Kr renke o f An 1on~1 c:1 nd Roge r Carson ~f Te ll: as ; Sill: grea t u andchll dcen. one br nth rr . lh arsort' t a t. t.Mon g o om ree s s e rs , r s fVId e SIJiesol Ken t; Mrs. Da le Bertlan e~rE' qn D-1 tilt' record. the s t•m or starr memb~rs were n·luclomt IH bl.i.Jlllt.' l'un ~rcss fur l'arler 's troublt·s. But pn\'<Jtely,atleastunC( tf ltu.·m Rhodes o l New Br 1g hton, Pa · used expletives in rcferrin~ a nd Ru th Tucker 01 Racr nc to members of C'onhrress. Funeral serv1ces wil l be St. ff I f I he ld at 2 P m today at th e a crsda so rt.'ttec: over De Vor e Fu neral Ho m e in the nee to ea st> the Sunbur y. Burial will lak e paperwork load on C~nter , pl~ce 111 th e Hu lem Town ~ho t~as bern putting in an sh•P Cemeter y near Gil lena average of 70 hour s H week . OORSEL RIEBEL " We all ft•e l a COOLVILLE · Oors~l C. · rl'sponsibility, a l'nllcetivc ~"ue•l . 65. of 605 PhillipS responsibility to ~nd less Belp re. a form er , h' 1 .. 't '. ~ e ,e o s.ville r esi dent , d ied paper to llll llll e~s 1 ~ Ill Appoml.lnl·nts Sen l'tary Tiru Kruft When r arter cook offi ce. Kraft said. lte pl1111ned to sch edule a 55-hour work wrck . based on live !% our da ys <.md a half-day on Salllrday . That ballooned tu iO hour s. not including time spent studying issues But 'in sum , Watsrn1 1:1 aid, ''the stilff is l'onfident of our individuul and l'Ollectl\' e ability . And we're certainly eonfi rhml uf the president 's aiJihty " RAKt~ RIES JAMMES LONDON i UPit - British housewive s, fearing tt bread sh urtuge dU e t o n work NAIROBI. Kenya i UPl l Two American congressmen say Ethiopia's securit y forct.'s are publicly exeeuting oppone"nts to the Marxist governmen t an d dumping their bodies on thC' st reC'ts as a wanting to the ~1p u latimi . Reps. Paul Tsongas, DMass . and Don Bonker. DWash., said the y sa w nine bodies - some with their hands tied behind their ba cks and others with notes pinned to their bodi es - on a drive through Addis Ababa Fr ida y. '' It was a very disturbing and disgusting experience ,'" they said in a stat ement to reporters on arri va l from the Et hio pian ca pital. "Y ou could see fear on the faces of the people." ,.,f t .& ~' )' .., :....•,.:w ~ ~ "' J l . ' VOL. XXVIII NO. 173 State Rt. 325 So .. Towards Southweslern High School. • e oeo 'f iG ee fl . Pomeroy Landmark fJ Proudly AnnouncesThat They Are Your New General Electric 8 Television Dealer. Many, Many Sizes and Styles In Stock. Stop In Today. e A ,Christmas ·Gift the HJhole Family Will Enjoy For Years To Come. • erFormance • CORNING, lOWA - DAVID P. KOZISHEK, 41, Williamsburg, is the new secretary of the National Farmers OrganizatioQ. Kozieshek iS the first Iowan to hold the post in six years and the third Iowan in the organization's history iAJ be secretary of the group. His advancement came after the death of Art Phillipa, Hillsboro, Ohio, in October. ' • POMEROY. LANDMARK . . JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Drive A Llt,t le and Save A Lot-Free Delivery Within 75 Miles-Yes! We Service At Your Lo(al ' Hotpolnt Dealer. .. \ ' Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30- Mill Closes at 5:00 P.M. -Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties e oe PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • ~airo helps out for Yuletide party President Sadat bad ordered his delegation to keep up the momentum of the conference until he could meet with Prit:ne Minister Menahem Begin, and Pattir said the Israeli delegation has received new instructions from tile foreign ministry in Jerusalem. Sadat and Begin were expected iAJ meet in the Suez Canal city of Ismailia "no sooner than 1'h\11'sdaY and no later than next Monday," sources at the conference said. The Egyptian spo)<esman, Morsi 'Saad El-Din, said the parley is awailing the SadatBegin summit which, he said, uwill accelerate and give more momentum iAJ the Cairo meeting." • He said progress is being made ·on an fronts, but conference sources said the rema1n1ng problems SAMPLE ACCORD Is what Prime Mloisler · represent a considerable Menabem Begin hopes to difference between the two reach with Egypt. Begin sides. said his government wanls Today's session got to reach an aggreemeot on underway in the mirrored principles during lhe C~Iro conference of the Mena coofereoce that "will be a House botel but the delegates sample for the peace had little to disct.WS before .trealles to he signed with Sad&! and Begin hold tbeir all our neighbors." second summit. The first both sides have been in touch · with their governments since then. Egyptlan sources said EXTENDED FORECAST Wednesday lhrough Friday, a chance of rain or snow Wednesday aod Thursday and soow Friday. Highs Wedoesday aad Thursday wUi be between 35 and 40 and lows wUI be near 30. IUghs Friday wUI be betweeo 30 aad 35 and lows wUI be In lhe mid 20s. :::: :::::::::~::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:= :·:: eoeeee whiskey on them, because that's a dr)' state . They (state police1 <·an get a John Doe warrant and searCh your car. U you got whiskey, they can get you fo r bootl egg ing . We 're going to go peaceful , no vi olence whatsover ," Nunley said most of the large mines picket ct in lJMW Distric t 30 in Eastern Don Nunley, caravan Kentucky la st Monday organizer and former UMW remained shut down . "Everybody in District 3l District 6 board member, said miners at the Wilkesvi lle is praising you,'' he told th1 meeting "passed the hat" to Wilkesville gathering. "The: buy food and gasoline for the are callin g you Robi t ' Hoods." trip. 11 " You 're going into some If we can get a goo' bad country," Nunley told the contract, we can try to ge meetin g. "I don 't want them (non-UMW miners ) ir anybody to have any our union . lf we can gel then firea rms on them . I don't in our union , we can bt. want anyone to have any stronger, " Nunley said. 150 miners at Wilkesville, Ohio, Sunday made plans for a second auto..caravan swing thro u g h Kentuck y ' s coalfields. They agreed to gathe r on U.S. 52 ne ar Chesa pea ke, Ohio, earl y Tuesday and to remai'n on the road for a few days. About half of Kentucky 's mines are non-UMW. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· ;.;. :·: .;;;.;;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=· =·:·:-:-:. =·:·: ·:.:. :-: ·=·: -:;:.:-:.; -::=·: ;:·:;:·:;: .:;::::::::=: :;:·:;:;: ::. =·~;_ .' New 6-10 day report , :··· : on the weather has :: { In • meetmg !. ! good news for most ·.·. :::· WASHINGTON (UP!) - The National Wea ther ;:;: Service, issuing its first 6-to-10 day forecast, had good ::;: Christmas season news for the West and bad news for ;::: the East. =~ .: ~£~~=~!~1:~:~:~~~tft:~~:~~a~: 110 :',:',:_; : beThlowe st artmal. emen t covered th e per1'od from Sa turday ' :;: Dec. 24 througjl Wednesday Dec. 28. :_,_:_: It called lor temperatures to average above normal ' in central and southern portions of the Plateau region :::; and Rocky Mountain ~taU:s and in. northern New :;: ::; :::. -:-: ~ !!: ::.,,:. :': ;:; ,.•:,:_,,._' came when Slldat visited Jerusalem last month . In Saudi Arabia, the state- ·_:_ .' .:,_:·,:· and northern portions ,of the Great Lakes ( owned Riyadh radio said the Temperatures are expected iAJ be helow normal in ,:::. latest Israeli proposals :,:, the middle and lower Mississippi Valley and eastward · which call for eventual selfrule but not a Palestinian :;: iAJ Tthe Co;'.'t. h homeland on the West Bank ._::. nor:f."ra ures e ew ere are expected to he about - were insufficient. " As long as Israeli occupa:,: tion of Arab territory and ·:.''.• normal ln the northern Rockies, Great Lakes region · Jerusalem continues, there is j'[ no room for optimism," the :.: . anE d Middle Atlantic states and below normal in the ast. .. broadcast said. :::::::::;:::::;:::::;:::;:;:;:::::::::~~::::;.;:::::::::::::::::8:~;;:::::::::::;:;:::;:::;:;.' ;:;:;:;:;:;:: : ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::t;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:~· ~~~~~~d Atla~tic :,' ::_!:!: ~Ji~~ta!o~~s~s':~~ ~~i~ ~~~v~~:~:~t~~!~~ !I • ,... •I Pickup is crowded Union Ave. Charles R. Mash, 26, RD 2, Pomeroy, would like to lind the driver of a car who crowded him off Union Ave. into a guardrall Saturday morning. Mash reported to Sheriff James J. Proffitt's Dept. the car coming west forced him to take ,his pickup truck onto soft benn to avoid a collision. The benn forced him into a guardrail. The car that was left of center never stopped. Not only is Mr. Mash looking for that driver; so is the sheriff's department. . Damage to Mash's truck was estimated at $150. The, department also is investigating a report Saturday by Tom Wilson, Flatwoods, that his residence · was entered some time Thursday evening. METERS FREED - Pomeroy's parking meters were freed for this week by town The Pomeroy Emergency officials. Above, Mayor Clarence Andrews stands beside one of the hooded me ters covered Squad was called to Midover the weekend by members of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay , Originally, it was dleport at 7:~ p.m . Saturday iAJ cover the meters, although free parking was granted throughout thi~ week. not planned WASIITNGTON COURT HOUSE, OHIO - A sick_.,.ll for Lawrence Stewart who Mayor Andrews this morning extended thanks and compliments iAJ the Pomeroy Cham her walkout by the 20 members of the city police force continued was ill. He was taken to of Commerce for the extensive holiday decorations in town this year . lciday, with only one officer and the police chief reporting to Veterans Memorial Hospital. duty in the Fayette County IAJwn of·12,000 people. The officers Pomeroy took the call in did not report for the 4 p.m. shift Friday and almost all of the order not to lnterrupt a Christmas party of the town's Ioree called ln sick throughout the weekend. Wage negotiations between the city and officers were · Middleport unit Saturday stalled for weeks, and apparently prompted the sicko0ut. iiight. DETROIT (UP! ) - A nonfatal poisoning and one the defendants arising from · AI 1:12 a.m. Sunday, the Washington Court House firefighters staged a simUar walkout federal judge today granted a count of conspiracy against the .government's persistent Bethlehem Steel COrp., one three weeks ago. The City Council has offered a raise iAJ the · Pomeroy suqad was called to new trial iAJ two Filipino Filiplna Narciso, 31, and misco nduct preve nted the after Wheeling. firefighters to brlng them up to the level of the police officers, the fonner Chester !Wad for day nurses convicted of poisoning Leonora Perez, 33. jurors from receiving the Mary Garnes, who was · ill. Pit~burgh announced it but has not offered raises iAJ police. patients at the Ann Arbor Pratt said the conduct. of case free from taint,! ' Pratt would increase sheet steel She was taken to Veterans Veterans Administration the government during its said. prices an average of 7 TOLEOO,OHIO-CHARLESF. D.RUFF, the last man iAJ Memorial Hospital. · HOspital in 1975. two-year investigation and "The interests of justice serve as Watergate special prosecutor, IDid graduateS of the At 8:26 a.m., the squad percent, today announced it U.S. District Judge Philip the. marathon trial was ·and judicial co nsc ien ce will raise prices 512 percent University of Toledo Saturday that every law school should went to Wyllis Hill for Alfred , Pratt strongly criticized the unforgivable and denied the demand a new trial in this require a course in legal ethics. Ruff, a Cleveland native, wbo Biggs, who had suffered a on most of its rolled steel, govenunent prosecutors who women a rigjlt to a fair triaL (Continued on pqe 12) held the special prosecutor's (l<l8t frcim 1975 until the office )JV&'lible stroke. He was taken structural shape and tin mill succeeded in getting "The court linds that the products. closed June 20, told lbe winter-<jllarter graduates that the to Holzer Medical Center. At convictions on fiye counts of overwhelming prejudice iAJ A Bethlehem spokesman saddest moment in' the job came when interviewing the 8:12 p.m. Sunday, Mildred president of a major company about illegally giving corporate Withee fell at her home near said the rolled steel increase Pomeroy. She was taken to will become effective Feb. I funds to political campaigns. .. NOW YOU KNOW Ruff said when asked if the company lawyer knew of the Veterans Memorial Hospital 1111d the increases on the other It takes 50 hours to thaw a Two suits for money and an 1917 . The amount asked is 'deal, the executive said, "He's the one who dreamed it up." If by the squad. '. 'frozen 10-pound turkey in the (Continued on pqe 12) action for dissolution of $19,700. . lawyers maintain the .view that their· job "is ·a learned and refrigerator . . marriage have heen filed in Farmers Bank and Savings noble profession, some day others may see us in th.e same Meigs County Comrmm Pleas · Co., Pomeroy, filed suit in the JUDGING TONIGHT way," said Rt.WS, now an inspector-general in the federal The Christmas home Court , amount of $2,614.22 plus eight 'Department of Health, Education and Welfare. KNIGHTS TO MEET Carl and Kathryn Gardner, . perel!nt inlerest from Aug. 4, decorating contest being held Occasional rain or snow Ohio Valley C<lmmandery BOARD TO MEET Middleport, and ·&xie Oiler, 1971. The defendant is Julius in Middleport will he judged likely tonight and Tuesday. No . 24, Knigjlts Templar, will PARTY IS TUESDAY The Southern Local Board Middleport, are suing the Preston, Jackson . Randall R. tonigjlt . Residents are asked The Christmas party and Lows tonight 36-35, highs hold a special meetlng at 6?30 of Education will meet in gift exchange of Ohio Eta Phi to ligjlt their decorations Tuesday near 40. Probability p. m . Wednesday for the Fanners FA.ie Insurance Co., Carpenter, Middleport , and regular session Thursday, · Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi before 6:30 as at that time of precipitation 20 pet. today, visit to the county York. Pa., for destru'*ibn of a Linda Carroll Carpenter, Rt . Dec. 22 at 7:30 p. m. in the Sorority will be held at 7 P- m: judges will begin their in- 50 pet. tonight ,' 70 pet. annual infinnary. All Sir Knigjlts are house and contents and I , Middleport , filed for cafeteria at the high school. Tuesday at the Meigs !nil. spection tour . shrubbery by fire on June 3, dissolution of marriage. Tuesday. invited. Bethlehem to hike prices COLOR TELEVISION. . MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1977 Pomeroy unit P TELEVISION . JUST IN TIME , FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING. Prout said the miners were particularly upset over reports the contract negotiawrs were discussing possible penalties for wildcat strikers. "There were also a lot of questions about Kentucky coal," Prout said. Prout said some of the miners planned to travel iAJ Kentucky to picket non-UMW mines even though it ''wouJd be an expensive trip." At another meeting , about enttne at CAIRO ( UPI) - Egyptian and Israeli delegations to the· Cairo peace conference IAJday issued an unprecedehted joint briefing that reported progress in their second By United Press International but , conference meeting , PARIS - THE uNITED STATES AND VIETNAM today said major opened a new round of talks aimed at establishing normal sources · diplomatic and commercial relations . Police broke up a differences remain. fn the briefing after the 50demonstration by a dozen Vietnamese refugees outside the Vietnamese Embassy and tore up posters demanding hwnan minute session of the closed cooference, the Egyptian and rights in Vietnam. Inalde the. embassy, talks began promptly at 10 a.m. A .Israeli spokesmen said a State Department ,spokesman said last week in Washington legal committee reported on that the ·most immediate issue to he discussed would be the its work in trying iAJ agree on case of ihree Americans.being held by Vietnam on the grounds an agenda lor the lull conference. ' L they sailed their yacht into Vietnamese wa~rs. The spokesmen said the · FRUIT HEIGH'i'S, UT All - A UNITED Airlines DC8 agenda group had not yet , cargo jet carrying Christmas mail from California to Illinois agreed on the subjects. w be slammed iniAl a canyon wall ln the Wasatch Mountains early discussed and the three-man &mday_and burst into flames, killing its crew of three men. coJIUllittee will meet again Military fliers from Hill Air Force Base sighted the wreckage Tuesday night. The spokesmen said the at the 7,50(goot elevation in the mou1tains east of Fruit formal conference itself will Heights. adjourned u,ntil c unm wreckage was scattered for more than a quarter~ be Wednesday at 11 a.m. ( 4 a .m . mile up the mountainside," said Deputy Sheriff Doug Lawrence, who flew over the scene. '"The largest intact piece • EST). of the plane was the tail section . There was no possibility of Israeli spokesman Dan anyooe surviving this. The plane went straight in ." UAL Pattir said the Isra;} spokesman Marty Leaver identified the crew as John Fender, delegation will make ' a 49, the pilot, Philip Modsitt, 46, COi>ilot, and Stephen Simpson, . special visit Tuesday to the 34, second officer. All three lived in the Chicago area. birthplace of President Sadat" - the Nile Delta WASHINGTON - FORMER PRESIDENT Gerald Ford village of Mit · Abul Kom, says Americans, overcoming historic and emotional north of Cairo. attachments, gradually are coming to supporl the Panama Both spokesmen, agreeing Canal treaties. A change in the nation's mood began about siic with each other on every weeks ago when arguments in favor of ratification began iAJ point, said there had been no make inroads with a growing number of Americans, Ford told sharp exchanges during the second session. Conference a news conference Sunday. . Ford supports Senate ralificatlon of the treaties negotiated sources reported such during the terms of four presidents and signed by President ' exchanges in the' first full Carter in September. Ford is in Washington for a round of talks meeting last Thursday, but with government officials includling Carter Tuesday_ Ford spent the better part of his working day Sunday conferring with a bipartisan group of treaty supporters. SAVE OPEN SUNDAYS '· with the negotiations." • • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO secon BUY AT THE GREENHOUSE AND AMSTERDAM - St. Nicholas doesn't fly through the ski es on a sleigh like his En glish-speakiilg cOunterpart. • Instead the bid fellow mounts a white horse to deliver toys tn good Dutch girls and boys. ganizer, said they were "angry miners dissatisfied • REO--WHITE- PINK e e e fJ , BROWNIES HELP e HOME GROWN POINSmiAS ., With negotiations stalled in Washington , impatient striking United Mine Workers members decide d during peaceful weekend meetings iAJ step up efforts to shut down non-UMW, soltcoal operatiO(ls, esp"ecia lly in Appalachia . Contract talks between the UMW and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association aimed at ending the strike by 1~, 000 miners in 22 states, which began Dec. 6, were sc heduled to resume in Washington today after a Little Beaver Greenhouses ' weekend recess . While UM W President Arnold Miller Friday would not disclose the one item he said was impeding progress in the talks, the most troublesome issues have been health benefits and the UMW's demand for a limited rigjlt to strike. In one of several weekend meetings, an estimated 200 coa l miners from UMW District 6 met at Bellaire, Ohio , iAJ discuss picketing activities and the progress of the Washington bargaining. John Prout, District 6 or- United Press International The Toys for Tots n~·--•~·­ at Veterans Me Hospital got help when Brownies of Girl Scc>ut Troop 1271 coloring books a crayons to Wini Marcinko, R.N., mn·<ir"' supervisor, as special Christmas project. lie in streets HOME - Crowds gather each Christmas to ~limpse Pope Paul Vl impart his ''Urbi et Orbi" b l essin~ from St. l-\[fr ·s Bas1lica. . Miners will intensify Appalachia shutdowns Nurses granted new trial . . Court actions ask for money Weather DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ' ' �3-Tite Datly Senh~el, .l.'tddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday:Dec.l9, 1977 .'-The Dail)' Senbnel. Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Mooday , Dec. l9, 1977 Marauders go 78-57 over Fales Saudis, Iranians will press for p:t;.ce freeze :.:,: :-::-:,:·-:.:·, :-:·-:-. Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel .. . :; .. .;. will increase prices 7% • ·. :· .. PITISBURGH I UPI I - Wheehng-Pittsburgh Steel Carp .. which has lost more than $20 million in the hrst :: ru n~ months of I9ii, SA) S it w1ll inCrease sheet steel .. prtces an a\erage i percent as of Jan . 3 .. It satd It needs the pnce mcrease to offset higher guarded by a virtual army of 5,000 troops and se<·urity nurusters are arriving m agents for the meetmg Venezuela for tallts aimed at begrnnmg Tuesday A patrol boat was anchor«! setting 1978 prtces and most observers predicted Saudi off the beach, helicopters Arabta and Iran would wm took off and landed at an their ftght to unpose a freeze . Impr ovised heliport and The mmisters arrtvmg armored cars patroll«< the Sunday were whtsked from nearly deserted grounds w the a~rport to the Hotel Melta assure agamst any repetition Canbe along a beachfront of the terronst raid on the CARABALLEDA, Venezuela tUPil - OPEC oil cartel's December 1975 meetmg m Vtenna . In the Middle East, the Qatart news agency reported President Carter and Saud1 Arabian King Khaled sent messages to the ruler of Kuwatt, apparently urgmg his support for a moratorium at the current Jl2.70 for a barrel of basic crude . The authontauve Mtddle East Economtc ~urvey predicted that despite dtsagreements amon~ members of the Organizallon of Petroleum Exporting Countries, a price freeze for next year IS a near certrunty. "There is likely to be plenty of fierce argument ... but the final result does not seem to he in doubt," the pubhcatlon {'Ost s of enC'r gy ma tenal and labor The pnce move b! the co untr~ ·s nmth la rgest produ- l"t'r . arm ouneecl &meta~. came desp1te the fact the Shutdowns are forced in fo-u r states lb•p! essed stee l mdustr: 1s seektng Wh1te House ,. support agamst n smg un ports President carter angnl; responded m August "hen the mdustry announced htgl'IE'r pnces Sheet steels, used by the auto and appliance Industries . ha>e been sellmg strongly tn recent months. but foretgn producers ha'·e been gaining a larger share of the sheet markets Wheelmg-Pntsburgh, which ts btddmg for $100 million m vanous forms of government atd, srud the pnee mcrrase \'111 affeet hot-rolled , cold-rolled and galvamzed sheet steels - or about 78 percent of lis shipments The pnce actwn had been expected, and other comparues were expected to follow WheelingPittsburgh's lead Uruted States Steel Corp. Prestdent Davtd M. Rodertck said two weeks ago cost mcreases dictated pnce mcreases ·m the near future " By DAN CHISZAR United Press International Striking farmers trymg to persuade the federal government to guarantee them ·. breal<even prtces for thetr ·.·. products have pursued their goal wtth sporadic and brtef of food .· shutdowns dtslnbullon mtddlemen tn .. Texas, Kansas, lllinms and Gwrgta .. Leaders of American Agriculture , the group heading the stnke, satd Stiversville News Notes Mr a nd Mrs Harold h nMeter, Columbus. Mrs 'na Van Meter a nd Rtchte, Heedsv tll e. Leota Btrch I•1Cal. were Sunday \'tsttors of ~Irs Ada VanMeter \Irs Lmda Haynes and d uldren. Newark. Davtd A Bryant , Dunbar, W Va , Mrs Htida Olms tea d, J udy Bllchanan and Dentse Tal bott. ca lled on Mr and " Mrs B1ll Bryant and famtly rhumg the past week Mrs Betty Ward was hustess for a Tupperware part; at her home Thursday P\ emng Vtctor Durst, The Plams, and Robert Rttchte. Belpre, vtstted Mr. and Mrs R R Durst. recently Mr and Mrs Mtke Ev ans nrtd famt ly \loere Sunday ca ll ers at th• home of h1s I.Jrot her , Mr and Mrs Terry E \a ns and daughter 1 Pom er oy IVIrs Fanme Durst spent several days last \loeek at the daughter~ Mr anrt Mrs. Tllll Wtlkmson. Sh awn and Kevm, 1n home of her Co luinbus Mr and Mrs Robert Euler and cht ldren , Elkvtew, W Va ., and Leota Birch, local, were diMer guests at the new home of Mr and Mrs Harold Roush. Racme. on Sunday m celebration of Mrs Roush's buthday Mrs Barbara Talhott and Dentse shopped m Athens on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Juruor Pauley and fanuly of Portland spent Sunday wtth Mr. and Mrs. W. S Long EVANSVILLE , lnd (UP!) The moment of silent - On the basketball eourt prayer was ind~d stlent, but sober elders lamented 24 · the toughest moment was deaths when UE President Wallace In the seats were mourners Graves read the list of 24 ll1Stead of cheermg fans. names. Many in the audience There were eulogtes and ·wept. hymns, and there was "We shall never overcome weeping. Occasional Silence the loss of these wooderful may have been the strongest men They are precwus and statement of grtef. however, Irreplaceable,'' Graves satd. at a Sunday gymnastum But he promised: "Out of memorial serYlce where the the agooy of thiS hour we will Umversity of Evansville rtse . Out of the ashes of a mourned its loss in Tuesday 's deSSlcated dream we shaD 29-fatality arrplane disaster. build a new basketball team, About 4,000 persons stronger, more valiant than DA YCO REPORTS attended the servtce m ever before. That was the DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) Roberts Muructpal Stadiwn, mtss1on of our fallen The board of directors of the home court of the umverSlty's brothers Thetr dream will be Dayco Corporation have basketbaD team. The varSity declared a regular quarterly team of 14 and tis head coach fulfilled ." He promised the audience, divtdend on common stock of were among those killed m mcludmg !50 or so frtends 12 5 cents per share, payable the crash. and families of the deceased, Jan 26, to shareholders of At least 200 persons sat that the uruverstty wtll break record Jan 10 qutetly m the stadlwn the the grip of despair to burst The directors satd Frtday a Aces have used for 2Q years forth ''more sensit1ve to divtdend of $1 06 on the $4 25 fully an hour before the 2 p m. hwnan needs , more resolute converttble preferred stock services. m purpose than ever before." wtll be payable Feb. 15 to The uruversity has pledged shareholders of record Jan. to build a new team m the Loc~ 31 National Collegiate Athletic POMEROY LANES Dayco 1s a dtverstfled . Association's U!p divtston. It Sunday Mmers manufacturer of mdustr1al had entered DiYlstoo I only Week of December4, 1977 products W L this year. Hot Shots 73 47 Lewts Spry, an NCAA Sunday Duds 71 .49 offictal, satd the tragedy Alley Cats •• 54 mcluded a personal loss for Country Bumpk tns 65 55 Team 5 54 66 him, because Athletic Team 3 31 89 Busmess Manager Robert W Men's H1gh Game - Rtck Marfln 193, Ralph G•bbs, 167, Hudson was a good frtend E. Lamb, M.D. Spry announced a $10,000 Ralph Biggs, 161 Women ' s Htgh Game NCAA gtft W UE and satd the Ann Morrts 175, Sue SEarles assoctation hbped the gift 128, Sheryl G•bbs 127 would encourage the Men's H1gh Series - R1ck Mart in 481 , Ralph G•bbs 472. urnverSl\y's otl'!er frtends w Charles Searles 440 , help m this bme of mourrung. you would not regret it. The Women's High Sertes ftrst step to a proper solution Ann Morn s 388, Sue Searles ts to ftrst tdentify correctly 341, luette Martin 329. Team High Game- Alley what your problem really ts. Cats 322, Team 3 and Hot Because of the complextly Shots, 277 . Team Htgh Senes- Alley of this area, I think you Cats should try to go to a universt· 3 782 797, Hot Shots 788, Team ty medtcal center psychiatnc department That wtll ensure _ 'l{eek of Nov . 27, 1971 ~ - L a center Wtth a multi· Duds 69 43 disciplinary approac't that Sunday Hot Shots 67 4S WAS!flNGTON (UPI) can be used if mdicated Country Bumpkins 65 47 Sales of powdered protem If you are a candidate for a Alley Cats 60 52 lutve dropped amtd pubhc 46 44 sex change operation, they Team 5 concern over hqllld protem, Team 3 29 83 wtll put you on fePlale hor· Men ' s Htgh Game - Rick and makers of the powdered manes Often, after takmg Martin 203. Ralph G•bbs alternative feel unfa1r female horrrlones awhile, 184 Charles Searles 180 treatment by the federal Women ' s High Game some centers reconunend government may be a reason. Gibbs 142, Rhonda that the pallent then adopt a ""Sheryl Gibbs t 37, Ann Morris 135. Confusion about • the two life style of bemg a female to Men's Hlgh Senes substances apparently has see how the patten! will adapt Charles Searles 513, Ralph contnbuted to dechnmg lo this. If this goes well and B1ggs 474. Rick Mart1n 460 sales, mdustry offiCials say. Women 's H1gh Senes the indtvtdual sllll wants to Ann Morrts 380, Sheryl G1bbs A dectston by the Food and make this change, then the 379, Sue Searles 370 Drug Admmtstration to next step ts surgtcal. Team H lgh Game- Team require warning labels on the The male genitalia are 5, 303 , Team 5, 303. Alley dry and well as hqutd dtel Cats 2'15. surgtcally removed, but parts Team H1gh Sertes- Team products hasn 'I helped either. are used m the reconstructton S, 883, Alley Cats 805. Country A federal mvestlga tion is process to build female Bumpk1ns 767 under way inU! the deaths of analomy It should be obvtous 39 people who were usmg to you that 1t ts easter to liqutd protein surg tcally go from male to "We are coUnting on female anatomy You can adverse publicity about liquid reverse the effecls of female protems" to help sell honnones, but reversmg the Mr. and Mrs. George Circle powdered varieties, satd a surgery IS another matter. Of and Mr and Mrs. James spokesman for the J B course! females do Wldergo Ctrcle of New Haven, W.Va., Williams Co., a substdiary of the sex change to males, but were at the home of Mary Nabisco that makes Gertlol ~he procedure IS more dtf· Ctrcle on Sunday. and has- started a new ftcult and often less satisfacMr and Mrs. Hayman powdered protem product tory All of this is to say you Barmtz of Pomeroy were at called PVM. and your doctors both want to the home of Eunie Brinker Nattonwtde advertismg for be pretty sure about what ts one evenmg last week. PVM is to begin at the end of best for you before you get to William Carleton, Racine, December. the surgtcal stage. was at the home of Eunie "We wtsh the FDA had The trachea area (voice Brmker and Betty Van Meter been a little more crisp m box ) can be shaved so that on Wednesday evening focusmg on the liqutd the male neck ts not present. .Mr . and Mrs. Edson Roush products." Impotence IS a symptom, called at the home of Mr and The two diet products lire not a disease II always Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna vastly different. deserves medical evaluatton and Wavle, on a recent Liquid protein ts made to determme what causes tl. Sunday evemng from animal hides, horns and Readers who want more in· hooves to produce a brokenfonnation on lhls subject can down protein. A dieter using send 50 cenls wtth a long, the product can cut calorie stamped; self-addressed intake to 300 calories a 'ilay. A thought for the dayenvelope for The Health Let· Powdered protein is ter nwnber 3-12, to Dr. Lamb Gennan philosopher Arthur different. It Is a weight· said, m <.are of thts newspaper, Schopenhauer "lnteDect is invisible to the control product extracted P.O Box 1551, Radio City Sta· from dried milk, soy and man wbo has none." tion. New York, NY 10019 eggs. Two types are Bowling Complex question II; La" renee Lamb, M D. lli•:AH DR LAMB - I am a 2!i r ear-old male who has iiL1E' fl dmngc constdermg a sex f01 a num ber of y c~~ r~ \ Wha t l would hke to know JS, JS 1t possrble to take a hor~ mune dr-ug, pill , or whatever tn 11d m:self of my body hatr as' well as make me appear a little :nore ferrumne? ) .. a hze 11 must be a com· pltcated procedure, but I'm prepa r eCI to undertake whatever meas ures are necessary to fmally come to gr tps wtth my true feelmgs. J would apprectale tl if you would recommend a doctor oc medtcal center that ts tnvolvl~i m thts area , and a ny tn· fo mla lwn you mtght have m tht s area DEAR READER - It ts hat d for me to be obJeCtiVe dhout s uch a request as I am b<tswally oproscd to any proL!'d urc that mutilates the human body I am not conVHH.:ed that such pr ocedures .1r e the best answer for people who ha ve problems of gender tdenttltcatton J say Uus reahzmg full well that not e'" ryone wtll agree wtlh me. It IS not a moral quest10n, but a sctenllftc one as to what the problem really ts and what is the best solulton I JUSt wtsh tt were posstble for !he nund and tls emoti onal contents to be easily reprogrammed to enable people to solve such problems In any case, you wtll have to see a psychiatrist No reputable phystctan wtll treat von m the way you would likl to be managed or consider a se x. change procedure for you wtless you ha ve had a tho1 ough psychtatric evaluation, One good reason ts to fmr' out wha t your real tdenUf rtwn IS, and what ts the best course ftr you before elllbarkmg on a program that you mtght regret later, egardless of how convmced ; ou may be at present that • • Sunday sumlar action was planned for this week "There will be one heck of a ptckehng," lot more organizer Ketth Thomas satd Sunday at na tiona! Amertcan Agriculture headquarters m Sprmgfield, Colo " We·re expechng to negotiate for cooperation with major food dislrtbutors, who, we hope, wtll support the strike by shutbng down voiWJtarily " Picketing Georgia farmers blocked the entrances to a Moultrte, Ga , packmg plant coo rdtnate pickeltng wtth 50 tracwrs Sunday man acUvlttes statewide Farmers Sunday wtthdrew attempt to stop a shipment of hogs from bemg delivered pickets from a large food A convoy of six trucks was warehouse m Liberal, Kan ., scheduled to reach the Swtft allowmg 1t to reswne regular & Co. plant today The food dislnbution to chents In farmers S8ld they would try southwest Kansas and the to convmce the truekers to Oklahoma Panhandle. honor theu- ptcket lmes, as Amencan Agriculture Satd mdependent truckers already trucks of Nash-Fmch Foods could resume deliveries have agreed to do. "We've JUS! about got the today. "Amencan Agrtculture state of Georgta closed down, " srud Jun Parnsh, a feels their goals at Nash· farmer who is helpmg Fmch have been achieved, " the group satd " American Agrtculture demonstrated thetr abiltty w stop food distribution , showmg . what could happen if agrtculture Some of that help IS cannot continue production scheduled Dec. 29-30, at on the family farn1 " Evansville's mvitattonal The national boyrutt began holtday basketball last Wednesday wtth tournament. Southern Illinois partictpaltng farmers saymg will stand m for the Aces as they would stop producing, host team to Murray SUite, purchasmg and sellmg Mercer, (Ga.), and New agncultural products unttl Orleans. 100 percent panty ts Those schools will draw promtsed Parity, the only expenses for the U!urney government support price for to benefit UE farm products based on Spry extended the certain periods m the past, Is sympathies of the member currently at about 60 percent. colleges of the NCAA He satd More picketing 'Was the tragedy unfortunately planned today in Illinois. but was not the ftrst for the Amertcan Agnculture assoctabon - "We hope and leaders m Mount Pleasant, pray 1t wtll be the last." m., declmed wcite locations. Gym filled by mourners HEALTH Lawrence Carmel News, By the Day • Weekend ptckets halted all overland gra m shtpments from southern Ilhn01s ' largest ~am elevator and processmg fact lity, Bunge Corporation's Catro faciltty. Farmers in Illinots were trymg to hgure out a way to halt harge shtpments at CB.lro at the confluence of the MiSSISSlppt and Ohio rl vers, sa1d stnke leader P L. Parr. "We mtend to start closing down elevators and sale barns within the next week m central Illinois," satd Wayne Allen. who farms at Oconee, Yeganeh satd before leaving for Venezqela a price freeze had become necessary "U! help economic recovery by the industrial and Third World consumers" and because otl from new sources outside OPEC was already forcing existmg prices down. Venezuela and Indonesia head a facbon favoring a moderate pnce increase of 5 percent to 8 percent and radical Libya and Algeria are pressmg for a steep hike of up to 23 percent. Most mformed sources predicted etther a freeze or at most a moderate mcrease. In a ny case, all three groups have pledged to maintain the uruty of OPEC and avoid the two-tiered pricmg system, under whtch moderates rrused pnces 5 percent and the tnaJortly by 10 percent in the first half of thts year Conferenee SQUrces satd ooe posstble compromtse to prevent another such split would be to defer the issue until July - a de facto SU<· montlt freeze WAS!flNGTON (UP!) PreSident Carter wants a more prectse urhan pohcy and will not ask Congress w mcrease federal atd for the nation's ctties until he has one, aides report . Carter apparently ts not satisfied Wtth the extent of the policy mapped out w restore the health of U.S. cities, an a1de said. The president has told hts staff he pljtces priority on solving the plight of cities as the best way w cut into the national unemployment rate, particularly among blacks. But Carter wants extstmg programs unproved before expanding inU! new areas, the White House aide satd. Carter, foregmng h1s available. One supplements regular meals. II can be sprinkled on cereal or rruxed wtlh jmce. The second type is marketed as a diet product, wtth users urged to eat one regular meal a day and two others consistmg of the powder mixed in jwce or milk. Total calone mtake under such a plan ranges from 900 to 1,200 calortes a day. Imtially, the FDA actton addressed only the liqutd protem fad. But • 1t later proposed that warning labels required on liquid protem also be required on powdered protem. U the decision stands, powdered products used for weight reduction would have to include labels saying "ser1ous illness or death" can result from very low calorie protem diets "Consumers have tended to asswne that the FDA was gettmg at all protem products," said Annette D1ckmson of the Counctl for Responstble Nutritton , an industry-backed group, Powdered protein makers want the FDA to drop the requirement. No decision to drop the labehng requirement has been made by the FDA Th e evenmg star is Mercnry. Those born oo this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. Brttish arctic explorer William Perry was born Dec. 19 1190. ' regular Cabinet meebng, was w meet today Wtth members of his Economic Policy Group 4 ' to dlSCUSS variOus economic matters ," a White House spokeswoman satd The group consiSts of top ftseal and domestic advisers. Carter also scheduled a meeting wtth Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, to d1scuss economic policy, the theme of a luncheon meettng afterward w1th various congressional leaders. Carter, who will spend Christmas in Plains, Ga., and leave on an eight.<Jay internalional trip Dec. 29, must subnut a federal budget proposal to Congress by Jan. 23. He has been trying w clear his desk of most of the Game ball goes to Bum Phillips LltESTER L. TANN'EHllJ.. Enc> Ed ROBERT HOEFUCH City EdJtar Published dluly elet:"pt Saturday by Tht Ohio Vallty Publlilhiny B~lness Offl(.'e Phont> budgetdetads before leavmg. The budget will approach half a trillioo dollars Part of the budget-making procedure mcludes setbng up a list of tlems the administration will tackle m 1978, and assigning a priority w each. Whtte House press secretary Jody Powell, after a meeting last week between Carter and black leaders, said the prestdent dtd not believe the federal government could buy tis way out of the urban problems. U Carter does not ask Congress for boosts m federal funds for ctties 11J1mediately, he could subtmt a request for higher funding when he asks 992- 2i56 Editorial Phone 992 zm Second class postage paid at Pon.~oy Ohio National adverti!llng represen- tative Ward • GMfhth Company, Inc, Buttmelli and Gal.!Agher D1v. 757 llurd Ave , New York, N Y 10017 Sub<leripuon ra\ell Debvered by earner wherr available 75 cent! per week 8~ Motor Rouk where earner lltrvlce not auilable, One month. ~ 25 B) mail U1 Oh10 and W Va , One Year f22_00, Sis mootM, Sll 50 Three months S7 00 , Els ewhere $'1£ 00 year S11 monU15 $13 50 Three m on ths, S7 50 Subscnption price Includes SWJdKY Time!J-Sentincl ~p now Congress for supplemenlBI funds 1n March, 1t was pomted out The New York Ttmes Sunday reported mstders quoted Carter as saytng, "Don't tell me we'll spend more money all around and ' then we'll call tt an urban policy." Carter has developed a reputation for U!king a hard line on budgeU!ry matters, especiaDy in areas he views as wasteful, an aide satd. Although he has not dtsclosed any specthcs about the budget he wtll submit, the president has indicated 11 will include htgher spendmg for defense and sctentihc research ..c)'',,,,:,:,:,:,:,:·: : ·-:.,' .....·.. ·.· ... ............ ... ... .. ·. ' ...., ' . . . . . : :. ' ........ ····· ... ... ,. ' ,.. ......... ····· .. \< ~- :•. ·: ·. HONAKER HI TS FROM OUTSIDE-Kelvin Honaker (24 ) of Wahama, shoot one of hts two held goals on the evemng. Trymg to bl()('k the shot Is Meigs ' Ken Young (5) INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON A.REA Company Multimedia. Inc , Ill Cow1 Sl , Pomeroy, Oltio 45769 ,;j l Relaxed living in Batavia about to change drastically when Ford comes :; ... ..·: .,.· ,•: By RICK VAN SANT BATAVIA, Ohio (UP!) -All the talk on Main St. the past couple of days m this southwestern Ohio rural village has been about the btg Ford plant commg into wwn. "Big?" Well, residents say 11big" really doesn't even begm to describe JUSI how h~ge all this is going to be It all started up in Columbus tilts week when Gov . James Rhodes and some Ford Motor Co. people announced that Ford had dectded to build a $500 million transmission plant oo the outskirts of BaU!vta. And, as if the $500 million construcbon prtce tag wasn't btg enough, the Ford people sB.ld the plant would be employmg 3,500 by 1980 and then the governor piled 11 on by figuring up to 8,000 people may eventuaDy have JObs at the plant. Most of the talk around town, of course, has he en favorable because you just don 'I get jobs popping up everyday in this day and age. But some townspeople are quick to add a note of caution about this btg windfaD. You see, this little town Is 163 years old and some people have gotten used to living in a close· kntt community of 1,800. Although a lot of residents work in nearby Cincinnati, they're happy whe able w come home and gel away from the btg ctty sprawl. Now, with Ford wheeling in, they're woodermg just how much BaU!Yla IS gomg to change. "This is prohably the biggest thing ever to hit this area," says Mam St. jewelery store owner Willtam Stratman. "But I don't think we really can antictpate just what all is going w be involved in this. "Anythmg that creates JObs, you think unmedtately of its good pomts, but I can see many, many problems rm sure we'll have another shoppmg center soon and there'D be more trafftc and I'm wondering what's going w happen to our leisurely pace of life. "I'm a rural boy myself and I just hale to see the picture change that much. And no doubt, this IS going to cause a drastic change. I'm not so sure everythmg about our so-caDed progressive ctvilization Is all that good. "I'm JUSI a one-man operation here and I'm con~nl to make a liVing. I'm not looking for I droves of people to come down the Main St. of Batavta to patronize me. I've been on Mam St. 30 years and the building I'm in has been here nearly 150 years. I apprectate things like that. "But, maybe all this sounds a little sellish. I know you have to think in terms of what's good for the general area. And a JOb opporturuty like this has got to be important. "Still," added Stratman, "I'm wondermg what we'll all be saying about this 10 years from now ." The mayor of Batavia also happens to be general manager of the Clermont National Bank and naturally from his choice Main St. perspective he sees good things ahead . 11 The economic advantage is obvious with a $70 million a year payroll," Mayor Charles Schaeffer says of Ford's anticipated initial payout. "It can't help but improve the economtc climate of the vtUage. "There are some misgivings that we might lose our rural, small town atmosphere that we've enjoyed for years, but there are some advantages in losmg that. We're going to become more sociaDy aware, become more rusmopolitan. "It's going to take some psychological adjustment for us, but.111e 're gomg to have to learn wadjust. Almost everybody I've talked to so far is all f()l' It and I'm certainly 100 percent for it. "We're excited and enthused and feel that Batavta is where the action Is and where the action will be for the next five or 10 years. We hope thai F()l'd will just be the ftrsl of many comparues to move into the area." The kids are talking about Ford coming into town too "About everybody at school thinks it's great," said high school senior Paul Breving. "Some of us are worried ahout jobs after we get out. I'd sure like to get a job helping build the Ford plant an<j then I'd like wwork there when tt starta up. "We should get more population because of it and I think that's good. There's nothing bad about more people moving in. More schools, more places to go. I think tt's going to give Clermont County a better name ." Monday San Otego St at Toledo Eastern Kentucky SAN DIEGO 1UPl I - The Houston Otlers eouldn t hdve given the Pittsburgh Steelers a better Chnstmas present The Otlers presented Pillsburgh wtth a trtp to the NFI. playoffs Sunday "hen illey beat the CutcJMalt Bengols 21-16 The Steelcrs beat the San Otego Chargers 1()..9, but the outcome of that game h~1d no bearm g on t he play off pt clure When the fmal score of the Houston~Cincmna t t game was <mnounccd tn the fu st quarter of Pittsburgh"s game w1t11 U1e Cha rger s, the Steelers ""' e AF'C Central champ tons NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 In Saturday evenmg's preliminary contest the Little Falcons of Coach Lewis Hall saw a stx-point fourth quarter lead dwmdle down to nothmg as the baby Mauraders won the race for the wtre to emerge vlctor1ous by a 55-47 score. After bwlding a slim four poml margm In the openmg stanza Coach Ron Logan's varsity crew went to work defenstvely to limtl the Whtte Falcons to just nine second quarter pomts m buildmg a confortable 36-22 lead at tn· tenmss10n Kenny Young and Chock Follrod did most of the damage dunng the first sixteen mmutes of action with Charlie Zuspan and Rtck Barmtz trymg to help the White Falcons cause. Metgs blew the game wide open in the thtrd stanza when they put 29 pomts on the board with the locals managmg just 12 markers The cross-r1ver foe's held a commanding 30 pomt bulge after three quarters of play at 65-35 with the fmal period bemg fought between substtlutes from hoth teams Wtth the lopstded score gomg mto the fmal quarter, Coach Preece mserted some of hts backup men one of which tncluded sophomore Vmce Weaver who stole the show by scoring etght pomts tn less than four mmutes of play but the lead was to large to overcome with Coach Ron Logans crew claimmg a 78-57 Pttls bur gh quarterback Terry Bradshaw summed up U1e Stce1er~· apprectatton of Houston's victory "We gave Bum Phtlhps the game ball," Bradshav. sa1d m reference to th e Otlers head coach. The Steelers used a held goal from Roy Gerela "tth l H left m the third quarter to beat the Cha rgers. San Otego led 9~ at halftm1e on a 2-yard touchdown run by Clarence Wtlhams and a 3&ya rd held goa l by Rolf Bemrsehke The conversJOn attempt on the touchdown failed Ptttsburgh 's touchdown was set up by a 46-yard pass fr om Bradshaw to John Stallworth. \\ ho was brought down on the !-yard line. Stdney Th ornton earned the ba ll m for the Steelers Bradsha w suffered a neck mjury m the Uurd quarter and was forced to leave the game The InJUry was win descrtbed as a cervtcal Metgs placed three men m spram, and the Steelers' twin figures wtlh Kenny quarterback ts expected to • Young's 23 tallles leading all play m the playoff opener scorers for game high honors. Saturday against Denver. Young was followed by ~~~~~~~~~~~---.:.__ _ _ _ __, Follrod wtth 16 and Greg - 'Ibday Fred Parham works Becker with 10 Waharna was paced by 6'1" senior center Charlie Zuspan as a technical illustrator. Be used to work in a foundry. At the age of 40, he was injured in a foundry accident, w1able to walk or rAt urn to his old job. "The first thin g:· says Fred, "was to regain the use of my legs . That look two years:· Then, with only a ninth-grade education, Fred went to technical school and took up illustration. He got the job he holds now as soon as he graduated. "For me:· he says. "going back to school was like being reborn:· Over a million such technical jobs are waiting to be filled. And usually it takes only two years of technical training to qualify. If you feel you could benefit by a technical caree r, take a tip from Fred: "You can be more than you are. Write to 'Careers' for a free recordbrochure full of entertaining, unbiased information that'll tell you how:· r:f!ll ~~~ • "'"I"" ~........ a~ ;r; =~&,., "CAREERS" Hnx 111 Washington, D.C. 20044 "ho npped the nets for 15 markers on 1 field goals and one of four free throws He was followed by sophomore guard Rtck Barnilz who found the nets on five occastons for ten pomts. The Whtte Falcons had a poor shootmg mghl both from the floor and from the chanty stnpe Although field goal statistics were unavarable the bend area team shot a cool 42 percent at the foul hne by convertmg JUSt 9 of 21 free throws Meigs CO!lllecled on 18 of 28 charity losses for 63 peccent In the preliminary bout the Ltttle Falcons were outscored by a 2IHi margm m the fmal Dayton at Loutsv•lle Potnf Park (Pal at Baldw in Wallace H tram at Ashland Wnght St at lnd tana Purdue Cedannlle at Mercy (MIChl Ohm Northern Tourney Tuesday Oh10 GUARANTEEI SAYRE HARDWARE BALL-Wahama's Todd. Rawling sends this potential field goal through the air from way outstde The ball miSsed gomg through the basket Complete upper & lowe~ two days. $225 One or two day lull denture serv1ce, partials & relines at Southern Oak land (Mtch) at Ashlan?:l Ttffln a t Urbana Bellarmme (Ky ) at Youngs Bowlmg Green at lndt ana Classtc Ot terbem a~ lndt ana Central Tourney Capt~a l Ct ty Classtc Otuo\ Northe rn Tourney Wednesday West Vtrgtnta at OhJO St BACKCOURT CONTAINMENT- Wahama's Greg Blessmg (40) tnes to keep Meigs' Ken Young {5) contamed m hts own backcourt Never-the-less Young came away as the game's top scorer with 23 pomts Bengals disappointed a nd they co uld throw everythmg at LL'3 It wasn't a good s1tuatwn to be m " On the Otler s' ftrst offensive play of the game, wtde recetver Billy Johnson ran an end around reverse for 31 ya rds. On every Bengals' pa sst ng s ttuat1 on, particularly m the fu- st half, Houston sent a linebacker or defensive back (or both) bhtzmg at quarterhack Ken Anderson " We d1dn 't do anytlung differe nt," Otl ers Coach Burn Phtlhps smd after Ins team's highly satJSfymg 21·16 vtctory handed the Pitt.sbrgh Sleelers the AFC Centra l DtvtsiOO playoff berth Ptltsburgh IS 95 and Cmcmnatt and Houston ftmshed the season at 8-6. " We had to bhtz Anderson We 've always rushed a lot of people at them, 1t JUSt so happe ned that the people rushing dtd a good JOb ," he satd, Phtllips see med to spea k for h1 s team , the New England PatriOts and the New York Gtants, all of Highlanders win 60-58 over KC fill I.,LACIMI Nf.W HAVEN, W.VA.,_ Univ MethodiSt HOUSTON (UP ! ) Members of Jwo NFL teams stared mto lhetr televtston sets Sunda y, watching therr playoffs chances dtsappear But the Cmcumalt Bengals had to suff er th10ugh therr disappomtment m person "TI1ere was no companson, e1Lher, I want to tell you," satd Bengals rookie offenstve guard Glen n BUJ noch "! 'd rather have control of the SituatiOn and not have to depend on anyone else. But havmg lost 1t yow·seif makes 1t tougher '' quarter whtch turned a stx· Cmcmnatt, 2-4 to start thiS point lead mto an etght-pmnl season, had rall1ed to wm stx loss of 1ts last seven games and Fred Smtih, sophomore move mto the env~able guard for Coach Lewis Hall 's postliiJn of wmnmg a fmal charges led all scorers wtth 19 ga me Sunday tn the pomts on mne ftelders and one Astrodome m order to free throw. Sm1th was the lone capture a playoff spot The scorer in double hgures for Ch tcago Bears and Ba ltunore the locals whtle Metgs placed Colts entered the day m the three men over the mne pomt same sha pe and both barely the btte mark wtth Dodson nettmg 16, escaped of Ohlinger 13 and Yeauger 12 und erdogs "It hurt us," satd_Bengals' Wahama will now have a rookte defensive tackle full week to prepare for thetr Wtl so n Whitley. " That next engagement due to the Houston had nothing to lose cancellatiOn of Tuesday mghts regularly scheduled meetmg between the Whtte Falcons and Eastern The contest will be rescheduled for a later dale when the Eagles reswne schoolsomettme after the first of the year Wtth the cancellatton the White Falcons wtll be tdle Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Htghlanders unttl Fnday mght when they Southw estern journey to Duval to meet the Jumped mto a t7-9lead at the end of the ftrsl pertod then Yellow Jackets. held off a late rally to edge host Kyger Creek, o0-58 Saturday mght The game was won at the foul lme where Southwestern sank 14 of 30 attempts The Bobcats hit only etght of 21 The Htghlanders JUmped off to their btg lead behmd the htttmg of sent or Larry Carter and JUntor Jamie .Jordan. Carter had stx points while Jordan dumped m four, However, the clutch pomts came 1n the fourth quarter when Mark Carter, a 6-2 semor, came off the bench to score ftve pomts, two came on reverse layup Coac h Ke1th Ca rter 's Bobcats began thetr comeback 1n the second NO ftMiliMif 112·2525 126 Main at Cleveland 51 town St For Coach Homer Preece his varsity coachtn g debut ended in bitter dlsappomlment Saturday mght as the Wahama White Falcon basketball squad fell vtcttm to the vts th ng Metgs Mauraders 78~7 m the season opener for the Mason Count1ans One shght consolation to the Wahama team mtght be the fact that for Metgs it wasthetr sixth game of the season while Wahama was still expenencmg hrst game Jitters DE\'OTEDTUntE In Nebraska , Mtke Hanson of the Omaha Ltvestock FoWJdatloo satd the farm stnke has "posstbly had some effect " Total slaughter hog recetpts at the II maJor market terminals were down Friday for the second day in a row . Hanson S8ld there would be a better indicatiOn today and Tuesday when the bulk of livestock normally ts sent to market. Texas farmers, who brtefly closed several bakertes and a meat slaughter plant m the Panhandle last week, satd they were pleased with the first four days of thetr stnke and slowed therr activity Sunday to study future plans Umted Press lnternattonal BY GARY CLARK 111EDAlLYSENTtNEL m. Urban policy must be shaped Powdered protein sales are down .. srud The move for a freeze was led by Saudi Arabta, the United Arab Emirates, Qatar and Iran, which t<>gether control more than half of the cartel's output of 30 milhoo barrels a day. In Tehran Suoday, Iran's Oil Mimster Mohammed Yeganeh came out with hts nation's most fortlmght prtce freeze demand Ohio college cage schedule period Semor forward George Wtlhs led the way wtlh etght pomts. In the second hall, tt was 6-5 JUmor center J on Thompson pactng the host team Thompson took game scormg honors wtth 26 points, 18 of those came m the second half. Durmg the fourth quarter, Kyger>Creek got wtthm four pomts, but could not over~ come the Htghlander lead. Wtlhs and senior Fred Helsm were the other Bobcats htl· tmg double ftgures with 14 and 10 respecttvely Pa ctn g the Htghlander attack were JUntor Gene Layton and semor Monte Blanton wtlh 13 potnts each Carter fmtshed wtth 12 pomts Southwestern won the reserve ga me, 33-24 · Kyger Creek ()..3 goes to North Ga lha Tuesday whtle Southwestern 3·2 travels to Oak Htll CSONKA TIRED Box score East Rutherford, N J (U P! ) - Larry Csonka, the Southwestern (60) New York Gtants' $3 million Carter 52 12, Jordan 2 0 4, fullback satd Sunday he Blanton 5313 Ja ckson 2 3 7, Lay ton 53 13, Carter d l 9 might not be back next year and D Baker 0 2 2 "I'm going to talk to Mr . Kyger Creek (58) -Taylor Mara and Mr. Robustelb and 022 , Smtih 204 Willi S 70 then make my declSton," satd 14 Helm s 4·2· 10 , Thorn pson 11 4 26 . Westfall J.o 2 Totals Csonka. "" I've never walked 2s a sa out on a contract and I By Quarter s wouldn't now, but it looks as Seuthwestern 17 14 17 12--60 if I'm going to sit on the bench Kyger Creek 9 ll 14 15- 58 next year aod tf that 's the ~----• case, maybe we can work something out n HILO TEMPS NEW YORK (UP! ) - The ht ghest temperature reported Sunday to the National Weather Servtce, excludmg Alaska and Hawau, was 85 degrees at Alice , Tex as Today's low was 6 degrees below zero at Ely, Nev • whom played the role of spotlers Sunday He dtsputed that hts team had nothmg w play for "We had a whole lot to lose ," he satd "We S<:Jtd after our flrst game m Cmcmna h that we were betle1 than they were In order for us to prove tt, we had to wm today ." Baltunore ove rtook New England 30-24 lo wm the AFC East playoff over Miamt. Clucago scored wtth le ss than a mmute left m overtime to wm the NFC wtid card playoff berth. The fallout from what lutppened to Cmcmnati could be felt m the vmce of head coach Btll Johnson "It 's very difftcult to talk, " he satd "So many lhmgs didn't go like we mtended them to go It 's damned disappmntmg for us." For the second statght sea son the Bengals lost a playoff berth on the final regula r seaso n weeke nd t\nderson satd tt hurt just as much as last year Johnson, the 5-9 wtdc receiver, dealt the Bengals' hopes the worst blow by amassmg 263 yards on 14 plays. He caught stx passes [or 138 yards, nm seven kicks back 94 yards and ran the reverse 31 yards "1 duln 't try to play any differently ," Joh=n satd, "but I dtd want to end the season well 11 Clncmnatl conU!ined the kamakazi 01lers' pass ruSh only a htlle better than U1ey conta med Johnson Houston sacked Anderson five tunes and, until Cmctr~a,ti scored tis rnly touchdown ea rly m the fourth quarter, the Bengals had lost as many yards passmg as they had gamed There was one vmce m the Oilers locker room who spoke of an ultenor motive m what his team dtd. Linebacker Gregg Btngham satd Cl nctnnall 's 1J '0 victory over Houston :- "' rh~r m the yea... ··,as an 0 1le1, victory tf ' -~. •.:ree had not ma:le a "Call me for life insurance." ,....---. ........... Like a good netghbor, State Farm ts there. Sla!t Farm Lole nSoJ•ance ,:omDI!nv 'io!T'e D ~ tf aoom.na1~n linn·~. '. 'Wd be preparmg for the pr ..fs tf the guy hadn't blown " l;mgharn satd " Even L . .tgh Cmcmn->lt had nothm g 1o do w th the mtstake, I van ted to show them tl.at are not to be fooled WI' Ausltn Peay at Cmcmnal t M tamt at Purdue Akron at Toledo Xavter at Cleveland St Muskingum at lndtana St I Pa l Dyke a t Baldwm Wall ace Bowling Green at ln d1ana Class1c Otterbem at lnd1 a;na Central Tourney C:::apttal Ctty ClaSSIC. Thursday No games scheduled Frtday No gam es scheduled Saturday No games scheduled PLAYERS ARRIVE ORLANOO, Fla (UPI) F'londa State players arnve today, but the Texas Tech Red Ratders are already m town, spendmg thetr ftrst day at a tourist attraction before begtnning to prepare for Fnday's Tangerme Bowl Raiders Coach Steve Sloan said hts team would prachce m the mornings for the next three days and v1s1t tounst attractions m the afternoons A mghl pracltce ts scheduled for Thursday, the day before the claSSIC Prevention is the best policy. . . FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES You can help cu t down on cnme losses losses that d1re ct ly affect you, whether they happen to you or not Take the cnme of arson. You ' re pay1 ng an 1ncreastngly hea vy su bs1dy for del tberately se t t ires thr ough you r 1n s uran ce prem1ums I nsurance costs adverse l y a ffe Cted burgtanes, robber ies ca r thefts plu s countless C B rad 10s bicy<les that turn are by and th e and up miSSing One thmg you can do IS to support program s prov1d 1ng st 1tfer penalties for wrongdoers and proposals for st rength ened en me mveshgat1on e1for ts · You can a lso make 1t tougher for crooks Use good , strong locks Mark possess1ons wdh your socia l secunty number Our agency provtdes t 1nanetal protectton and serv 1ce when cnm e losses occur but rna ny can be prevented Tha1's why we say - prevention 1s th e beSt pol ICY DALE C. WERNER INS. 992-2143 \02 w. MaiO Pomeroy -~===~ • THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL DECEMBER 18-24th SLOPPY JOE FRENCH ~IES j'34 •. TRY OUR ALL NEW HOT CIDER DRINK For Complete lnfonnanon F<ee, Anywhere 1n Oh10 Out Of S1:11c Ca ll Coii{'C! t6!4) 252 \I HI 1-S00-282-6410 Call Dr.RooaldE Dr A J . Stathli ~ Dr C. W. Real Dr. G. J . Stombaugh • 1\\t' Colurnh u~ Culltudul fnr 11/W Locust St. Middleport, Ohio frn topy Dt RntrrY'1 R g •,ler frw your chanc e at as foot Santa stuffed toy Dra'v1ng Will be Dec 23 at 1 30 p .m . No purchase necessary �4-The Dail .. <.entonel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Mooday, Dec. 19, 1977 High schOOi cage results "College scores College 8.nketball Ruulh By Uni ted Prtss Internationa l Saturdi'Y Tournamf'nt RPsuu s AU . Amer.can C•t v Tourney Owensboro. K v Ctlitmptonsh tp .Valdosta St as 1/1. PST Ga Consolilflon l<y Westyn 9S Gt'OloY.n 80 B.t)' OU C lil SSI( Bilton Rouge. La . Cham ~)lonsrup SW La ~8 Oh 10 U 81 consol.at.on ,.._ Grrnblng 65 B •sone 64 B• r m.ngl'l.am Cta ss.•c Btrm, ngham , Ala . F la Champ i on shi P St. 82 Navy SS Consolat 1on Te~e A&M 106 Samtrd 91 Bluebonnet ClaH1c Houston, Texa~ Champ i gnsh1p Hou!.tn 137 N Te~o. 51 'i'.i Consolillton Xav •er 65 R •c e 58 Dayton Cla ss•c Dayton , oruo ChamJ;JIOnsh •P Dayton 65 Ga Teen o3 Con-solatton Ore 9t Sano ,ego S1 89 Golden Gate Clau'c San Franct sco. Cal1f. Champtonsh •P 98 Say lor 91 · Conso1a1 10n Pdc Cal 9J Ida no JS Kent ucky Invi tat io na l L.ex j ngton , Kv . Chjtmp10nSPI 1p Ky . 10:1 , 51 Jno NY 12 Consolat ton Prtlnd St 82 , Sedttle 16 Sun Bow l Ct ass +t El Paso, Texas Chaml) tonsht p MemphtS St. 77 , Army 76 Consolatton UTEP 67 , KaP 51 63 Volunteer Clautc KnoKville . Tenn . cnamp ionsh tp Utah 85. Tennessee 80 Consolation Tex . Tech 63 Parlmlh 51 East Amer 1can 78 , R1der 11 Cal P a 97 . LaRoche 56 F OU 75 , 51 Fr~n NY Tl Howard 89. Va . St 86 Lncln Pa 65 Qe l St 52 Mdlrsvl 63. E. Strdsbg 47 N1ag a.ra 86, can 1s1US 80 Penn 78, LaSa ll e- 75 Pr inceton 68 , Rufger s 57 S't . V ince Pa . 93. P t Pk 83 Scr anton 70, King ' s Pa 61 Seton Hal l 108, CCNY 72 TE'mple 69, Manh aTtan W W. Chstr St . 81 , Drexel 1 1 Yeshi\la 68 , N J Teen 62 .south Augusta 93 , Ga. Sthrn 81 Bll armne 103, Campbl ls\11 97 Berea 10 1, Pike\l ille 89 Cl~ rn son 93, Appy St. 88 Eastrn Ky . 107. Ga Coli 65 Georgia d2, La . Tec h 3J Hrdn Sl mmns 72. N.W La . 69 L ivngstn Sf 62, Mrra y 57 Marshall 108 , Dav 1dson 80 Md 9.s , Long ISland 6J Nichlls St . 98, N . Ala. 84 N C. St . 106, E Car . 80 N .( .. (har 70, S. Fla . 68 N C Wilm BO, Mer cer 60 S. Ala 87 , Tex . Arl 79 Te)(as 105 , Cen t enory 73 Va . Cmnwlth 73 , Old Dom 67 Va Tech 88 , New Ham p 66 Va Wslyn 111, Br idgwtr 81 W . Ky. 72. Cal Poly SLO 50 San ~ran Orake \08 N D St !It Dvk~ 86 Onto Don~rHtn 7J ~erqs 51 18 Stubn.,.J 13 !II St 93 New Orlnl 86 lnd1ana 56 SMU 51 lnd St S I. E M Ch 7~ Iowa 101 0('n.,.e-r M Kansas 85 51 LQu 5 OS lo..arnv S! 83 NI'O Om 1 ~ Lmcoln "9 Wn~ Penn S3 MarQIIP 86 BwlnQ Grem 54 M tC h 91 C M tthogan 79 Neb 80 M ISS ISS IPP I 70 Nrthrn Ky 1S AJ...ron 7:1 St'law 100 Geo Vorms. 70 Toledo 76 Loyota 75 w 111 \00 St Jos 79 Yngstwn 68 W Vit Wslyn 61 Sou thwest Ar l( 51 63 Mo Rolla 51 Cent Ark 81 NE 0"-la 61 Hend£Orson 91 J Brown 88 N Mel( 111 A!slo..a Anch 101 ~ M H l ndS 90 ACln'S 51 89 Ok (II, 85- St Mry '$ 7"' du,ttChtfrl 65 S F AUSln 56 w N M 83 , F"t Lew 1s 65 West Ar 1z 8.1 Hc.rvard 60 Artl 51 81 LA Sl 76 Cal•f 102 Iowa 51 7) Colo 78 Nnl"lrn Colo 58 Colo St 101 W Te-x Sf 70 Cretgnton 11 Montana 67 F"~lrtn St 1 ~ Bot se Sl 57 McNet>se 8.1 Hawa ii 71 ,\,ont St 101 5' Cloud 90 on o St 19 wash St 1J ore St 7J. wener St n Pac Lutn88 St Mrln 's 76 Sf Mry's Ca t 66 , Frsno 55 Sll le Pac 83 , w Mont 61 Sthrn Cal 96 . Lng 8th St 85 So Col Ql, Lubbclo.. Chr is 7.1 UCLA 71_ UC Sta Barn 55 Utah Sl 91 WaShington 85 warner Pac 80, E . Ore 7J Wvo 100 , Eastern Wash 69 Sunday East Geo1o wn 61 . St Jos 55 lnd Pa 7J Bflo St 70 St T Aaurns 98 Domncn 76 SOLlfh L a SL 83, Tulane 7J Ada 92 Hard in Nortt'lern 58 Akron N 87 Cle John Hay 52 Al...ron 70 ,------------, :I Final NFL Sl.indi ngs By United P.ren International Amencan Conference Pa i nesv i lie Ashtabula Harbor 59 Ashtabula St John 53 Bella ire St Johns 73 Wheeling !W Val Linsly 53 Bellefontaine 53 Kenton Ridge JJ. Big Walnut JJ5 Col Br i99s 81 Bloom Carroll 55 Circleville 49 Can ton Glen Qak 69 Jackson <18 Canton Tlmk.en 81 Cuyahoga \I lStandings \ S 74 Canton McK inley Ashtabula 79 R: i.,.erside 63 Pro ea~t W L. 10 .s 10 .. M•am • New EnQiand 9 NY Jets 3 11 3 11 Buffalo Central W L. lC P ittsburgn 9 ~ C1nc1nnat 1 8 6 8 6 Houston 6 8 Cleveland West x 8alt1more s T Pet . 0 7 IJ 0 114 0 .643 0 214 0 21J T Pet. 0 .643 0 571 0 0 . 571 429 W L . T . Pet . Denver 12 2 0 857 Falls 65 y Oakland 11 3 0 186 San D1ego 7 J 0 . 500 Chagrin FaJis 83 W ickliffe 49 se-attle 5 9 o 357 Cin Xa'.'ier 60 Oak H il ls SJ Kansas Citv 2 17 0 1J3 Cle East 69 Perr 'f 65 Na, to nal Conference Cle Joh n Adams 94 Canton S East 6• W L T . Pet . Col Mar io n Franklin 88 12 2 0 857 " Dallas Cambridge 76 . WaSh1ngton 9 5 0 6H St LOU IS 7 7 0 500 Conneaut 70 Ashtabula NY G1BnlS 5 9 0 357 Edgewood 44 Ph iladelphia 5 9 0 3S7 Coshocton so Wooster 67 Central Danville 74 Centerburg 66 W L T Pet . Dayton Roth 88 Cle G lenvil le I( M innesota 9 5 0 6.:13 86 v Chicago 9 5 0 6J3 Elyr1a Cath 92 F irelands 70 oerro it 6 8 o .429 Elyria W 64 Brunswick 5 1 Green ' Bay 4 10 0 286 Tampa Bav 2 12 0 143 Feder a l Hocking 76 M iller 66 west Gene\la 41 i\1\ad ison 40 W L T. Pet . "Genoa 5~ Rossford 57 :.; .Lo s Ange l es 10 4 0 71 J Greenan 63 Spr i ngf iel d Atlanta 7 7 0 500 Shawnee 48 San FrancisCo 5 9 0 357 Guernsey Cath 79 Caldwell 64 New Orleans 3 11 0 214 Huron 85 Port Clinton 77 )( ·clinched di \'ision title v ·clinched wild card pla)' off L an caster 76 Athens 66 berth l andmark Christ 69 M.ar.on Saturday ' s Results Eastern 61 Wash 17 , LO S A ng~IE'S 1J Lockland 67 St Bernard 65 (2 M iami 3L Bu ffalo 1.1 ot) Mtnnesota 30, Detroit 21 Logan E lm 56 M i llersport 54 Sunday ' s Resu lts Chi 12. N v Giants 9. ot Mass illon 63 Canton Cent Ho ust on 11. Cinc i nnat i 16 Cath 49 Ph il adelph ia 27 , NY Jets 0 Massil lo n Chr ist 67 Kidron Atlanta 35, New Orleans 7 Central 49 Tampa Bay 17 , St Louis 7 Newbur y 45 Cl e Lutheran E Green Bav 16, San Fran lJ 42 Balt imo re 30, New Eng '24 Normandy 66 Lakewood 64 • Dallas 14, Den \ler 6 Pa int Valley 73 Hun ti ngton 60 Seattle 20, Cl eveland 19 Oa~· land 21 , Kan Ctty 20 Pa r kersburg ( W Va l Ca t h 67 Ptttsb urgh 10, San D 1ego 9 Be l pre 47 Playoft Games Me1gs 7B Wahama 57 f All T imes ESTl Portsmouth 62 Ch i"ll1 cot he 54 Satu·r day South Webster 67 North west Oaklnd at Ba ll, 12 : 30 D.m 55 Pitlsbgh at Denver , .I p m Summ i t Country Day 67 Monday Covington (Ky) JA Ch icago at Dallas, 2 p.m M inn at Los Ang , 6 p.m. Tiff in Columbian 56 Fostoria Vikings defeated by Green Synunes Valley , an 84-<>0 winner over North Gallia Friday night, had a bad shooting night Saturday , losing to the Green Bobcats, 51-36, in a non-league en· counter. Crace and Bradley paced the winners with 14 points each. Brent Millet topped the Vikings with 12 points. The loss left SV with a 2-3 record. Box score: Sym . Valley 12 8 9 7-36 .M. 46 Van Buren 84 Riverdale 78 We irton (W Va l 77 W in ter s· vi lle 64 Wheelersburg 50 Col M i fflin N BA Standings By United Pres s Interna t ional Eastern Con fe re nce A tlantic Division W. L PeT . GB 48 Ph il a 19 10 .655 Zanes\lille Rosecrans 66 ' New York 16 13 552 3 Newcomerstown 41 Buffalo 1:1 14 .462 5 1 7 Boston 10 Hi .357 8 1 ' New Jersey 7 :13 .233 121 ] Girls Basketball Ce ntra l Oh:ision Ada 130 Ar li ngton 25 W L Pet. GB Coal Gr ove39 Fairview ( Ky ) WShngtn 17 II .607 34 ClevelnO 16 12 .57 1 1 Soutll Point 56 Iron ton 55 Sa n Anton i 16 13 .552 11 ~ Westlake· 42 OlmSted Falls 3~ Atlanta IS 13 .536 1 ~ew Orlns 12 18 .J.OO 6 10 17 .370 6 1 • Houston Green Twp. 10 10 10 21-51 West ern Confer ence Midwest Di\' ision Symmes Valley (36) W. L Pet . GB Da\l ls 1· 0· 2; Ing l es 4· 0·8 ; 18 II .621 Denver Midwest Pa yne 4· 0·8; Wiseman 0· 2·2; 17 11 .607 I~ Chicago BYU 86, Bradley 79 Miller 4·4· 12 and Flack J.Q,2. 17 14 .5<18 2 M i lw Capital 6J, lnd Cen t 51 Totals 14 ·6-36 . 12 17 .414 6 Kanss Cty Cle\le St . 81 . Kent St . 65 Olio St 79 Was~ St. 73 lot Green (5 1) - Crace 7·0-14 ; 11 16 .<107 6 Indiana Creighton 71. Montana 67 North Carolina 67 Cincinnati Osworth 1·0·2; Bradley 7·0· Detroit 10 17 .370 7 Defiance 105, Mnchslr 83 59 Pac if ic Oi.,. ision 14 ; Knapp 3·0·6 ; Moore·J-1-7; DePau l 83. NrlhWSTrn 79 w. L Pet. GB Marquette 86 Bowl ing Green Detro it 103,. Ba ll ?t. 70 Neal 3·0-6 and Waltersl -0.2. Portland 22 J. .8<16 54 Totals 24 -3-51. Phoen i x 17 10 .630 51? Toledo 76 Loyola (I ll! 75 !otl Golden St 13 16 .448 10' ' Clevela nd St . 81 Kent St 65 Seall le 14 18 .438 1 I Wittenberg. 57 Hira m .46 LOS A"'nge iS 12 17 .41.!. 11' 2 Findlay 72 Ha nove r 56 .Saturday ' s Re sul ts Dyke! 86 Ohio Dominican 73 New York 112, Ch1cago 103 A nderson ( lnd ) 111 BlufffO!l Phila 129, Cleveland 116 GIIT ANNOUNCED PhOenix 101 , Houston 97 92 Bflo 126, Detro it 122, 2ot MISSION , Kan . (UP!) Ferris St 78 Steubenville 73 Kan City 115, New Orlns 93 The National Collegiate Def iance 105 Manchester Portland 117 , Washngtn 104 lind) 83 Athletic Associalio~ Sunday Capital Sunday's Result s 64 Ind iana Centra l 51 Atla 134 , Phoen i x 129. 2ot annoUnced it is contributing . Rose · Hu lman ( ln d) 6 1 Clevelnd 101. Golden St. 95 $10,000 to the University of Kenyon 50 Detro it 117, New Orlns 108 .Kan City 115, lndiarta 114 Evansville to aid the school in WilmingtOn 81 Earlham ( lndl M ilw 111 , Buffalo 110. ot meeting expenses resulting 78 Los Ange l es 104. Boston 97 Malone 83 Cedarville 77 Seattle 111 , Wash 109 . ot from a plane crash that killed Wooster 69 Den ison 53 Monday's Games .........,._ _ _ _ _ _.. 29 persons last week . Youngstown St 68 W. Va . ( No games scheduh~d ) WE?sleyan 61 · Tue sday' s Gam es Otterbein 79 Ash land 74 Houston et Buffalo Phoen ix at New YorK N orthern Kentucky 75 Akron = Oetroif at San Atitonio 72 Atlanta at Chicago I Adrian (M ich) 81 Hei delberg Washington at Los Ang 67 . Boston at Portland Sa lem ('J.; Va) 80 ~rietta 77 Den ver . at Seattle FICE HOURS: 9: 30 lo 12,2 to 5 (CLOSE Wheeling 92 Rio Grande 81 NOON ON THURS. ) - EAST COURT 1 Mt Union 84 E cker d ( F i a ) 79 NHL Standings Grand Valley St 79 Cen tr al St By United Pre ss International POMEROY. . 64 Campbell c onference Patrick Di vis ion . W . L T. Pts. Ph i ladelphia 21 S 4 46 NY ISlanders 16 7 B 40 NY Rangers 11 15 6 28 Atla n ta 9 13 9 27 Smythe O"ivision .OPEN \ W. L. T. Pt s. Vancouver 10 1:1 7 17 EVERY Chicago 9 13 10 28 Col orado 8 1:1 6 22 NIGHT Minnesota 7 20 4 18 St . Lo uis 7 20 3 17 Wales Conference TIL Nar ris Di vision W. L. T. Pts. 8:00 P.M . Montrea l 20 7 4 44 L os Ahgeles 13 11 s 31 Detro i t 10 15 4 24 Pittsburgh 9 15 6 24 washington 5 20 5 15 Adam !i Division W L . T Pts. Ovr blazers . of polyester double Buffalb 10 7 4 4.4 knit. t e xt urized . wool, or Bos ton 19 7 s 43 ca mel s hair are avai'labte in a Toronto 19 6 3 41 wi de range of colors to br ighten Cleveland 10 18 3 23 Saturday 's Results up your holiday season . Cleve J , NY Rangers '2 NY lslndrs 4, Boston I Philadelph ia 4, Alia 3 TO Pittsbgh 5, Mon tr ea l 3 Detro it 3. St Louis 2 Buffalo S, Vancouver S Toronto 7, Chic ag o 1 Colo S, Minnesota 1 To Complete Your ?vttit wa sh :1, Los Angeles 1 SLlnday's ResLllf s 1 NY Rngrs 6, Detr01t 2 To 1 Montreal 2, Phil a 0 . Ch1cago 3, Atlanta 0 Bos t OII 2, Cleveland 1 Monday 's Games St . Louis at Toronto •JOHNNY CARSON Vancou\ler at Los Ang •PALM BEACH Tuesday's Games Colo at NY Islanders •SEWELL Atlanta at Vancou ... er Ohio college cage scores $-The Daily Sentonel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , Dec. 19, 1977 Wildcats absolutely brilliant Uolted Press loternatlonal with the kind of mental If there were any doubts as sharpness I was loOking for ," w Kentucky 's claim to the said Hall. "It isn't often you No. I ranking in colle ge can get a team as well~ basketball, they would coached as St. John 's out of appear to have been its offense, but we did it disspelled this past weekend. early, and did some things The Wildcats, who had very, ver)' welL " Led by center Mike incurred the wrath of Coach Joe HaU for lethargic effort ill Phillips' 20 points. Kentucky earl) games, won their own pla~d five men ill double Kentu cky Invitati onal figures and connected on 36 of Tournament in overpowering _67 shots from the floor and 30 fashion Saturday night by of 33 from the free throw line . humbling St. John 's (N.Y.I, Phillips, who didn't play in 102-72, to boost their reeord to last year's tournament bec&use of a suspension, S-0 . . 1 ' The team is out of the canned 10 of his 14 shots arid doghouse ," an ecstatic HaU was named the most valuable announced to a sellout crowd player in the tournament . of 23 ,500 foll owing the "I think it is fairly obvious Wildcats ' triumph . th~t they showed they are the "We put 1t all together, but best," Coach Lou carnesecca more importantly, we played of St. John's said about !be 1 Wildcats. In other games involving the top 10 ranked teams, No. 3 Marquette downed Bowling Green, 86-54, No. 4 North Carolina whipped No. 8 Cincinnati, 67..>9, No . 6 UCLA topped Sanlll Barbara, 71~, and No. 7 Indiana State downed Eastern Michigan, 81-72. Ulice Payne scored IS points and Butch Lee added 13 in leading defending NCAA champion Marquette w its fifth victory without a loss. North Carolina had to resort to its famed fourcorners offense lo hold off Cincinnati and score its sixth victory in seven slarts. The Tar H,eels spreBd out their offense with about se~en minutes left and lroke open a Laker·s edge Celtics 104-97 United Press lnlernatlooal The Los Angeles Lakers defeated the Celtics Sundav night, but remained in t~ cellar of the Pacific Division of the Natioroal Basketball Associaitoro . The Lakers, behind a 32point performance by Kareem Abdul.Jabbar. won oroly their fifth game in the last 15 starts with a 104-97 triumph. Celts' owner Irv Levin and General Manager Red Auerbach traveled with the team on its first stop of an eightgame road trip . Levin last week asked Auerbach to step ln to rep lace Tommy Heinsohn as coach for the remainder of the season, but he refused . The game pivoted oo a showdown between two of the game's best centers, AbdulJabbar of the Lakers and the Celtics' Dave Cowens. Both scored 32 points, but Olwens outrebounded the Jabbar, J:>12. "Defensively, it was encouraging, " commented Laker Coach J erry West. " In tight games you usuaUy win with key defensive plays late in the game. We made them tonight and we won ." Elsewhere, Atlanla took Phoenix in double overtime, 134-129, Cleveland edged Golden State, 101-95, Detroit topped New Orleans, 117-108, Kansas City nipped Indiana , 115 - 114, Milwaukee overtimed Buffalo, lll-110, and Seattle overtimed Washington , lll-109. Hawks 134, Sum 1.%9: A 20-foot desperation baseline shot by guard Charlie Cr.iss with 24 secoods left in the sec'OC!d overtime helpert th• Hawks to victory W . . ~ ~ Ptc .. ...,.O... We 14.50 '1 Quantity Righb Reserved are nor responsible for typoor1phic1l errors. THERAGRAN-M ~ America's No. 1 Brand W ~ High·Potency Vitamins. ~ Recomm ende d by more physicians and pharmacists than any other high-pot~cy vitamin for mula lor mixed vitamin defic ie nc ies . 11 : ~ i ~ 100 i· L"""""'""' 1 I NOW OPEN I ·' ••• -,;. GINO'S NELSON'S · ' REG. S7.99 WITH 30 ~··· ~ i ~ OF MASON .• .: II d ' Un 1 II .. NE 77"55.36 ;r playoffs squared seaso11 Sunday a nd the picture looked like this: In the AFC play off s Saturday, Pit tsburgh , the Central Champion, will be at Western Champion Denver andOakland , thewildeardor best runnerup, will be at E as t e r n c ha m p i o n Baltimore . In the NFC playoffs next Monday , Cen tral champion Minnesota will be at Los Angeles, the West cttampion, and Chicago, the wild card , will be at Eastern champion Dallas. The winners meet on Jan. 1 for the coroferenee championships and a berth in the Super .-Bo :w:l~a~t~N:e:w~O:rl:c:ans :o:n~J:an. :~;:::::::::· • WANTED -J.OW GRADE LOGS " .. ;$1ZE .... .......... . ;• ••• •• ········· ···· 6"thru25" ~ENGTH II ;_ .7'7 I !101( 1!011 !101("""' 1!011 1'<11<""' 1!0111!1011!011 1'<11<1!1011!011 BOIS. - ~ ·' I I = . ., ""' JACKSON PALLET CO. " ·• • a gift for • CHRISTMAS ..• ...••.. Patriots a 2410The lead beforesurged Bert toJones threw three touchdown passes and Don McCauley went over from the three with just 2: 44 left to play for tbe win . McCauley's run capped a 99-ya rd drive but the controversy came just two plays before the score, when Jones seemed to fumble oo the six when hit by Steve Zabel. But referee Fred Silva ruled the whistle had blown before the fumble and the Ollis retained possession. TMIS CHRISTMAS the right gift could brighten o .b edroom or living room, widen a hall. Good mirrors can do wonders. Drop by and look over the largest, most complete stock you' ll see. "'• ." .,' .."• OF MASON SllO.OO Per Th'ou sand Ft. orS12 .00 Per Ton 15. · · The NF"L entered its final weekend with four of its eight playoff berths still unsettled and when the batllillg was over, there was joy in Baltimore, C hi cago, Pittsburgh and Minnesota, disappointment in Cincinnati and Washington and much bitterness in Miami. Miami Coaclo Don Shula and hundreds of Dolphin fans who lit up television and newspaper switchboards like Christmas trees were fuming over a call which enabled Baltimore to defeat New England, 30.24, and capture the AFC East crown. BUY AWALL -. GINO'S ............... 6' 4", 7'8", 8'6", 11 ' and 12 '6" PAYBYMEASUREMENTORWEIGHT l Miles West of Wilkes\/ ille on St. Rt . 124 CALL66!-47J4 BEFORE MAKING DELIVERY ~ -!I=<-....___ j .: I& NOW OPEN B-J JOE CA RNICELLI UPCExecutlve Sports Editor TOe National Foo tball League finally got its playoff situ31ion straightened out on the 3final weekend of the Open Oolty flit 5 SVndoys lltl ~ I I I u ~FL flow open lor tile - Choo'M from over 15,011 ·Poinsenlos 75c IOSlt ... Folloge Ptonlt 75c "'SIUI Hanging Bosktls S1.2Ho ...... \ I I 1 ·--------~·------...--------- #105S21d3 GOLDFIIISII J Fa1rmoN Sou11e Wa!;On Show your holiday spirit . • . s55 ". ..,·~ -·" ... '" ' Faurnont4·Door Seaan ~ ,. " CHOosE FROM l sg()OO Hagpr Slacb. . . 14 SUITS BY•• , $125 TO Slop in and R!Jislet For 7 Foee Gilt Certificales To Be Given Aw31 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 126 E. MAIN ST. / ' ~OMEROY, OHIO • • • • 25 $16500 WHA Standings By United Press Inter national W. L. T. Pts. New Eng land 20 a 3 43 Winnipeg 17 12 1 35 Quebec 16 10 1 33 Edmonton IJ 14 1 .27 Houston 11 1d 2 24 Birmingham 1l 15 2 :14 Cinc i nnat i n · 17 o 22 Indianapolis 9 17 4 :1 2 Saturday's Results Winnipeg 6, New England ~ Soviets 5, Cinc innat i 4 Sunday ' s Results Birming ham t Edmon ton 2 Winn ipeg 7, New l::ngland 3 50'-.lie t s 4, Ind ian apol iS 3' Czechoslov ak ia 3, Hous 2 Monday's Games { No games schedll led l Tuesda)' 's Games Edmonton at Houston so ... iets at W•nnipeg Cze,clloslovakia at Cinci 1 Host Wheeling handed Rio Grande Olllege a 91-32 noncon ference setback Saturday night. Coach Art Lanham's crew was minus the services of sophomore guard Greg James, who is still recovering from an ankle Injury suffered In last Monday night 's game against Walsh College. The Redmen, now 5-2 overall, were led by 6-li Ironton Sophomore Dean Fitzpatrick, who tallied 23 points and II rehounds. Mark Swain finished the game with 22 points and Gil Price 14. Ed Graham paced the Cardinals, now 3-5 overall, with 31 points. The cards held a 43-33 halftime advantage. Wheeling shot 34 of 62 from the field for 54.8 percent. The winners were a sizzling 23 of goal, a 23-yarder with 6:33 left, enabled playoff-bound Oakland to salvage a will over Kansas City. Eagles 27, Jets 0: Ron Jaworski and Wilbert Montgomery plunged for 1yard TDs in a 17-point first quarter that carried PhUadelphia past the Jets ill a steady downpour . The Eagles sacked New York quarterback Richard Todd sq,mething," seven times. The Patriots also were hit Falcons 35, Saints l: for two key penalties during Haskel Stanback ran for the winning drive . One was a two TDs and a career-high holding call on Raymond 129 yards a nd Steve Clayborn . which gave Bal- Bartkowski passed foc two timore a first down on tbe more to carry Atlanla over Pats' 30, and the other was a New Orleans Saints, 35-7. The pass interference call, which Falcon defense set a record gave the Ollis a first down at for a 14-game season by the six. allowing the fewest points, Shula watched on television 129. in Miami and said he felt Bucc&Deers 11, Cardinals l: Jones fumbled. Tampa Bay, which lost its " .. .It was evident that first 26 games, made it two Jones fumbled and New wins in a row . Gary Huff England reeovered. passed 61 yards w Morris GOES TO STUD "I just feel so bad for our Owens roc ooe TD and hit LOS ALAMITOS, Calif. players, our coaches a~~d Owens with a 62-yard pass to (UPI) -Dash For Cash, who their farnilles, after living - set up a field goal th.at wound up with $505,000 in through the disappointment provided an upset or st. career earnings and probably they lived through wnight." Louis. will be quarter horse racing's Minnesota made the Seahawks 20; Browns 19: world champion for the playoffs on Saturday with a Jim Zorn's !:>-yard TDpass second straight year , will 3().21 victory over Detroit and · to Steve Largent with 52 now go to stud at Frisco, Washinglm stayed ill the wild secOnds rallied Seattle over Texas. card race by upsetting Los Cleveland. The Seahawks' The 4-year-old stallion, Angeles, 17-14. But the fivewinsarethemosteverby which has been syndicated at Redskins' hopes died with a secood-year expansion club $2.S million , captured the three seconds left in overtime ill the NFL. $100,000 Champion of Sunday when Bob Thomas, Packers 16, t9ers lt: Champions Invitational for who missed two previous Willie Buchanon scored on the second year in a row field goal · attempts in a 29-yard interception return Saturday, winning ·by a overtime and had an extra to give Green Bay the lead ill length and a quarter. He point try blocked, hit a 28- the second period and t~ earried $50,000for owner B.F. yard field goal that lifted the Packers held on to defeat ~n Phillips. ·Bears into the playoffs for tbe Francisco. first time ill 14 years. Walter Payton's bid to break O.J . Simpson 's NFL single-season rushing record of 2,003 yards fell well short. The Bear star needed 199 yards oot got just 43 on the rain-&~aked, sleet-covered field . Cincinnati needed only to beat for a playoff berth Houston but the Oilers came By MILT~ RICHMAN up with a superb effort to UP! Sporll Editor upset the Bengals, 21-16, and EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (UP!) -Sin~ he's only 25, Bob hand Pittsburgh the AFC Thomas can't possibly tell you anything about the way the New Central title. Billy Johnsoro York Giants out-&ifked the Chicago Bears 43 years ago by accounted for 263 yard. oro SUddenly coming up with a whole new shipment of sneakers in reeeptions, runs and kick the middle of the game to win the NFL title ill a swirling snowstorm. · returns to spark the win . But since he used the same idea himself Sunday, fuUy aware "call it fate or whatever but we feel extremely nobody kicks too many field goals with wet feet, the fortw18 te," said Pittsburgh resourceful, little soccer-<~tyle kicker for the Bears can tell you quarterback Terry Bradshaw all about how he earned them their first playoff spot in 14 years after the Steelers edged San and the right to go against the Cowboys in Dallas next Monday Diego, 1IJ..ll, in a meaningless merely by having the foresight to bring an extra shoe along. game. "We gave (Houstoo Thai's right, ooe shoe, not two. One dry shoe was all:J'homas Olach) Bum Phillips the needed. game ball." · "See this right shoe of mine," he said, pointing to the one steelers 10, Chargers 9: respoosible foc his 28-yard field goal, which gave the Bears a Roy Gerela's 27·yard field 1v.J victory over the Giants with only three seconds left in goal 1n the third period lifted sudden-death overtime on a treacherously wet, slippery, snowPittsburgh past San Diego. encrusted field. "ll's made of cowhide, a special kind that's Trailing, 9-0, Pittsburgh ,.hard w soak throug.h and stays relatively dry. I brought it stormed back in third period along from Chicago on case the weather turned out to be bad m Sidney Thornwn's 1-yard and put it oo at ball-tinu\ after }he other one I started the game TD run. with got all wet." Cowboys 14, Bnmcos 10: Thomas' left shoe, the one providing him with such traction Roger staubach threw two as he could get oro the slushy turf, was completely soaked TD passes and rookie Tony through also, and the ooly reason he didn't change il along with Dorsett gained 50 yards wgo the other one was because it still was gripping the ground well over the l,()()()..yard rushing enough to suit him. ~k in Dallas' win over The weather wasn't bad at Giants Stadium Sunday, it was Denver, which left both clubs horrible. or the.76,626 fans who purchased tickets, anxious to at 12-2. see whether Ch1cago's Walter Payton could break O.J . SimpRaiders 21, Chiefs 20: Errol MaM's third field Sport Parade -----= ···--· OPTOMETRIST " I was trying w get down when I was hit and I'm not sure when my knee touched," said Jones. "I hit Jones and the ball popped out," said Zabel. "The official said he was down. I'm not saying there were had caUs by the officials but we need to do something to evaluate matters. Pete Rmelle (NFL Commissioner) or somebody should do More LARGE SELECTION Family size room Good fuel economy Outstanding ride and handling Availa ble as 2-door and 4-door sedans a nd 4-door wagons The Vikings, who upped their reeord to 4-2, were led by Franklin Edwards with 18 points and Greg Cobb with 17. The Golden Flashes, now !..>, were paced by Burrell Mc(;hee with 18. ' In other games Saturday, it was Toledo 76 Loyola (IU.) 7S in overtime; Marquette 86 Bowling Green 54; Wittenberg 57 Hiram 46; Findlay 72 Hanover (Ind.) 56; Dyke 86 Ohio Dominican 73; Ander.50n (Ind.) lll Bluffwn 92 ; Ferris State (Mich. ) 78Steubenville 73; Defiance 105 Manchester (Ind. ) 83; capital &!Indiana Central 51; Rose-Hulman (Ind.) 61 Kenyon 50; Winnington 81 Earlham (Ind .) 78; Malone 83 Cedarville 77; Wooster 69 Denison 53; Youngstown state 68 West Virginia Wesleyan 61; Otterbein 79 Ashland 74; Northern Kentucky 75 Akron 72; Adrian (Mich.) 81 Heidelberg 67; Salem (W.Va.) 80 Marietta 7'1 ; Wheeling 92 Rio Grande 81; Mount Union 84 Eckerd (Fla.) 79; Grand Valley State (Mich.) 79 Central State 64; and Southwestern Louisiana 98 Ohio University 81 in the finals of the Bayou Classic. Wheeling tops R edmen Today's PHONE 773-5536 --.. ----------r N. w. COMPTON. O.D. m the Cats for failing wgo after the ball when North carolina went into its spread offense. Dayton captured its invilational tournament with a 65-83 win over previously Wlbeaten Georgia Tech. The Flyers held a 34-26 lead at halftime and increased the advanlllge to 14 points midway through the final period. But Tech battled back to puU within two with 16 secoods left. The Engineers had a chance to tie the score in the final seconds but Lenny Horton; who lied Dayton 's Jim Paxson for game-high scoring honors with 19, missed a jumper with three seconds showing oo the clock. • At Houston, Gary Massa scored 20 points and Nick Daniels added 19 to lead Xavier to a 65-58 victory over Rice in the consolation game of the Bluebonnet Classic. Rice led 32-30 at halftime and trailed by only one, 51..>0, with 6:41 remaining. Then Xavier scored eight consecutive points. At Kent, Cleveland Slate led aU the way in posting an 81-<15 win over Kent State. •• 992-5776 i I i By GENE CAD DES stretch, but we didn't go beserk. We were never out of the UPI Sports Writer game plan mentally. We hung in there. That was essential to Ohio Sta~ 's YOWlg basketball team did a lot of growing up our having an opportunity to win." S.nut-day ought, some 3,000 miles from home Senior Mike Cline came off the bench w lead the Buckeyes in After leadiJ1g by'l4 points at halftime, the Bu ~keyes, now 5-1, scoring with 21 points, while S-11 freshman Herb Williams found themselves outscored 19-1 to start the final 20 minutes added 18 and Ransey 14, including eightin the overtime period. and trailing. 49-45. But they held their poise, battled baak and While Ohio Slate came home a winner, eighth-ranked w~~Ad up With a 79-73 overtime victory over Washington State. Cincinnati came close bul wound up on the short end of a 67..>9 . It w~.s a super.wm for our team," said a happy Coach Eldon loss at fourth-ranked North Carolina. But Bearcat Coach Gale Mtller. We didn t rea lly play that well although we dld some catlett thinks the best team walked off the court the loser. things weD . Staying wilh our game plan 'was probably the most " Dean (Smith ) is a good coach and (Phil) Ford is a super unportant factor on the game." player, bull don't think the best team won," said Catlet. · The Washington State surge, which overcame a: 43-29 deficit · North Carolina, which handed CinciMati its first loss in was: helped alm1g by fiv~ consecutive technical foul con: seven games, settled into its four corners sllllllng offense with verSions by the Cougars. Four o{ U1em came on two bench about seven minutes to play. tecllnicals called on Miller , while tile other was whistled on " If carolina had played ball in the final seven minutes gu4'd Kelvin Ransey . instead of·the four corners, we would have won ," contended "J.Iter that rather ·ridiculous episode we played pretty · catlett, unhappy with the officiatinlland a technical foul <Riled weJ1." said Miller. •· we hurried a couple of shots in that HUAARD'I REENHOUII ~ 1!0111!0111!1011!0111!0111!011""' 1!0111!011""'"'"' ""'1!101 " " - - ...... -"""""' " " ' - -i ~lsoOS Price Good tnru o.c. 23, "n WhileOuanfitinlJst W Bucks battle back to ·win 79-73 in OT tight gamo lo slap lht Bearcats with their lint lola In si• games. Guard Raymond Town.ld hit nine for nine from the noor ID lead UCLA (1-1) put Sanlll Barbara and !<rWIIrd Larry Bird, the nation's leBding IIC<rer, !Dued In 31 jl>lnts to spark Indilma Stale (7~) to victory IJVf!l' Eaotem Michigan. . In other acllon, San Francisco defeated Ba)'lor, 911-93, Utah edged Ten-, 85-80, Kansas Wmped St. 111uis, ~. and Maryland !lipped Long lsi~: · K44 .. 29 at the charity line for 79.3 percent. Wheeling picked off 37 rebounds. Rio Grande hit 33 of 63 shots from the field for 52 percent. The Redmen were 16 of 23 for 69.5 percent. Rio had 38 rebounds . Dan Bise and Gil Price each had eight caroms. The Redmen will be idle until next week's annual Shrine Tournament at Marietta . Rio will open against Ohio Conference representative Oberlin on Dec. 28. Rio Grande is defending tournament champion. Here's Saturday's box score: RIO GRANDE (82) - Blse 3-0-6; Swain 7·8·22 ; Pr ice 7-0· 14; Royse3·1-7; P~elps 1-0-2; Fitzpatrick 8-7-23,· Johnson 10·2; Gibson 1-0-2; Purcel l 2-0· 4. TOTALS 33-16-82. WHEELING (91) Graham 11 .90 -31 ; Thompson 4-0-a; Ferguson 3·0-6; Riley J2-8; Renowicz 5-2 -12 ; Mu l holland -4 -5- 13 ; J. Ferguson 4·0·8; Harkins 0-5-5. TOTALS 34 -23-91 . Halftime score- Wheel i ng 43, Rio JJ. son 's single season rushing record and whether the Giants could knock the Bears out of the playoff, only 50,152 showed up , meaning there were 26,474 no-shows. With the field being as it was, Payton never had a chance. He needed 199 yards to better Simpson's 2,003 ill one season, but got ooly 47 yards il115 tries, and considering the conditions, he was lucky to get that much. Payton dld have a hand ill setting up the clincher for the Bears, though, by grabbing Bob Avellini's 14-yard swing pass to put the baU oro the Giants' 11 just prior to Thomas' dramatic three""Pointer. Thomas started out the bleak, hone-chilling afternoon with a 32-yard field goal that put the Bears ahead less than five minutes after the game began, but after Joe·Danelo tied it up for the Giants with the first of his three field goals, a 30-yarder, three minutes later, Thomas suddenly went cold. ·His 2J.yard attempt near the end of the first quarter had too much English on it, struck the left upright and bounced back onw the playing surface, and he was wide with a 29-yard try before the first hall ended with the score still deadlocked al 3all. . . That's when be went into the dressing room and changed that right shoe. Danelo put the Giants in front for the first time with a J!j. yard field goal early in the fourth quarter, after which the Bears went ahead again on Robin Earl's four-yard rush off tackle for tbe game's only touchdown. George Martin, tbe · Giants' big defensive end, jumped ill to block Thomas' cooversion try, leaving the Bears in front,~. and it looked as if it wouldn't matter until Danelo squared things again with 41 seconds left in regulation time. But Thomas wasn't through yet, and his last-<~econd heroics with the help of a dry shoe reminded some old-timers of how the Giants changed into dry sneakers at the halftime during their 1934 title game at the old Polo Grounds, and buried the Bears, 3().13. "! was conscious of that before this game began," said Giants' owner Wellington Mara after it was all over.. "!said to myself, 'Wouldn't it be something if the Bears changed to cleats and beat us today?' They did put •em on, too, didn't they ?" Many of the Bears did. And Bob Thomas was one of them. NEW HAVEN BEN FRANKLIN STOP IN & SAVE! OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS Discover ri\BEN _.F... RANKLIN liJWe bring variety to life! .,.~~Ross..:_}- r. . ng .deals from you·r H A Fri~, I ' ·' ' I . ' I PRINTS • ORIGINAL ART • FRAMING GIFTS FROM $5.00 UP . Be sure to shop our Jewelry Department! i:NGEL'S FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. R D Dec. 23 and Mon. , Dec. 2'6 /m \ Christmas Holidays day •• .Ytave a nice Col~ w A R E HO! ! HO! Santa Has Emptied His Bag of Appliances and Power Tools At Cross Hardware. • Crock . Pols • Coffee Pols • Broiler Ovens • Mixers •Saber Saw • Circulator Saws.· 0 $ocket Set • Bench Grinders CROSSOpenHARDWARE Mon. thru Sat. 9:001oS : OO .71 N. 2nd Ave . �&-Th~ Datly Senunel. ~l!ddl~pon-Pomeroy. 0 .. ~londn~ ,p,-..· 1~.1~;; Death toll at 19 in jet crash - l.JSBO:-\. Portugal! UPI1 A Chnstmas holiday je-thner the but tom 1>f the plane ·lut the • ater and the roof cral'kW opt•n ·· pickPd up 2.5 s urn,·ors and "Sl'1lH.'(Ine ga\'e- me a ltfe Jfll'k~t Th~ Swiss-eharterw Cara· 1·elle with 52 passeng~rs and a cre Y.' of fin•, was on,a flight from Gene\'a, -undershot a runway at Funchal Airport- feared by pilots as one of the world's most dangE.'rous MIXE BAKER . 15. Rt. t. Long Bottom. baggw an 11 point buck the ftrst day of deer season wtth a gun. and to duub (_JUt esca pe hatches . P"' ked up 25 satd the) NOW WATCH THE J:l~PER TOI>IORI<DWI IT'LL AVAILABLE ANSWER AT OUR STORE t,WR ALL ,\ CXJESnCNS ) \.Y SW'\'l\·ors and 19 bodies in a rescue op~ratwn watched by thousands of i landers fro m the shore. " fishing boats are all aroWld 11 the -plane 1 and pulling people out," an airport official said. They kep! up their sea rch today for the m1ssing. It was ·the second air disaster at Funchal in less than a month . In the first , a Portuguese TAP airliner oversh ot the runway and plunged'off a cliff. killing 131 of the 164 persons aboard on l\ov . 19. Pilots complain the airport is one of the most dangerous in the world . It stands on a stretch of land overlooking the Atlantic with steep bluffs dropping into the sea on three sides and a mountain looming on the fourth . A control tower official said the reason for the Sunday crash was a mystery . Although it was dark, he said , the air was clear and there was litile wind . Ubraries in Pomeroy and Middlepon will be closw fo r the Christ mas holiday on Dec. 23, 24, and 26. They will also close on J anua ry 2 fo r the New Yea r. Ot herwise, regular libra ry hours will contin ue, with Pomeroy libra ry being open from 10:30 to 8 every week· day , 10c30 t o ~ on Saturdays , and 2 to 4:30 on Sundays . Middleport Library is open 10:30 to 5 si < days a week. New books at the libraries includ e Kr eskln 's Mind Power Boo k, Twelfth Ma n in the Hu ddle, The Lincoln Con spira cy, The Sund ay Hangman , My Life With Elvis, Welding: Princi ples and Practices and I Am Eve. IN THE SERVICE ALAMOGORDO, N. M. Gary M. Russell , son of Mr . and Mrs. Lester R. Russell of Mason, W. Ya ., has been promotro to senior ainnan in the U. S. Air Force. Ainnan Russell, an lnstrwnentation mechanic, is assigned at Holloman AFB, N. M., with a unit of the Air Force Systems Command. The airman is a \973 graduate of Wahama High &hool. His wife, Carole, is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Kuhl, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. " We could see it was said . Hospital spokesmen said most of the survivors - two of whom were crew members - sufferro only minor burns. or other light injuries and exposure. Others we re covered by a light slick of oil. Th e PoNu guese-r uled Madeira Isla nds are about 550 miles west of Casablanca, Morocco. The capi tal is Funchal on Madeira island. RIO GRANDE COLLEG E and ConunWlity College received a gra nt to aid the college's accounting program. Left to right are Mrs. Carol Easley, assistant professor of accounting: Dr. Paul. C. Ha y~ s. preside nt of RGC-<::C;; Wallace McCoy, Educa tional foundation of the Oh io Society of Cer(ified Public AccoWJtants; Dr. Krishna Kool, associate professor of economics . "" Rio .receives cash grant Certifiw Public AccoUnta nt with Swedlow a nd Krisiewica. Columbus, said an associa te degree in ac· count ing technology and a the Foundation receives gift s maj or in acco unting leading to a bachelor of science degree. Wa llace McCoy, fo un· da tion Boa rd of Trust ees mem ber , presented the grant to Rio Presi dent Paul C. from a variety of industri es and busin esses , as well as by Gill Fa• \ a NOTICl Evening Cl ass Starting WIT!) CHRISTMAS A SHORT TIME AWAY , children anx iously await Santa's visit. They drea m a bo ut all those brigh t. shiny toys, hoping Santa won't forget the ones they especia Uy want. For children there's scar ce ly a joy equal to what they will haw around the tree Christmas morning. It's a n experience eve ry child should ha ve. The S<llvation Army, with the he lp of many community 1·olunteers. provide free toys to mahy families who would miss the lu.xury of Santa ·s vis it. Volunteers wrap the gifts, inten·iew parents to determine need , and prepare a large assortment of toys which pa rents can choose fOr their children By remembe ring The Salvation Army at Christ· mas you wil! be r(!rnembering that fam ily who needs a helping hand. Sharing is Caring~ 5. Enroll now for business class~s at the colte g~ leveL SOUTHERN HIUS SCHOOL OF BUSINESS F1SCHER f EU DS ON : Chess champ Bobby Flscher has a couple of writers on the receiving end of a lawsuit. He is suing Leona rd and Margaret Zola for invasion of privacy and fraud . fischer says in Los Ange les he agreoo to be interviewed , but on ly if not hing was recordoo , and none of the results was pu blished-without his permission. He says the Zolas publishw the story anyway, along with a picture of him sitting on a shower bench, clad only in a towel. Fischer says that's an embarra ssment only an award of $3.2 million will assuage. Thomas C. Br eech , Director 414-2nd Ave. St . Sd. No . 0585 8 Attention Dog Owners ON THE FENCE : Margaret Trudeau and her Canadian DEADLINE FOR PURCHASE OF 1978 DOG LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH . TWO DOLLARS fll ,OOI PENALTY IF LI(EN5E IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE . FOR YOUR CONVEN IE NCE USE THIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANK AND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COU RT HOU SE NOW. FEES ARE TWO DOLLARS (12.001 FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE . prime ministe r husbam;l, Pierre, have been separated since May, a nd she's still on the fence alxout the future. Says she, in a New York interview with People magazine, " Pierre and I haven't even discussed divorce ... Sometimes I think there's every chance to reconcile and sometimes I think it's all too late ." But she confirms tlle rumored turmoil her split triggered - says, "Pierre was furi ous about the JXIblic disgrace and humiliation I caused .him. If I had gone more gracefully, he would have been more forgiving .. . He's a proud, tou~h man. which I like." . To obta in license by mail, fili in and mail this form to HOWARD E. FRANK, COUNTY AUDITOR , MEIGS COUNTY. POMEROY , OHIO. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope and price ot license . Ma le Dog $2.00-Spayed Female S2.00- Fema le $2 .00- Ke nnel License $10 NAME ADDRE SS . ' Tow'NSHtp ' ' s•• Yr. Mo. M F GINO'S OF MASON Stop In and Order ' PHONE 773-5536 EXPECTING COMPANY? Any Special Cuts Of Meat You ~ ·~ -T·~o~ · -~ -= . -~ ·~~ - -~--~--~--~·~··~-- 0 Crime wne b y .. - COLOR Blk White Gray Brindle Tan Brown Ye llow Breed Fees Long Short If Paid Known - Howard E. Frank ' County Auditor of Meigs County license muSt be obtain~d no t laTer tf1an Jan. 20, 1978 to avoid paying penalty . After this date pena Jty will . be S2 .00 for single tag and S5.00 for kennel license. SWIFT CHICKENS. ..........~·.. 75~ 85C LB. ARMOUR STAR LB. GROUND . LB. TURKEY ROAST 32 01 . Pkg. PORTION HAM ggc OF CANNED . FRESH OYSTERS $399 TURKEY ROAST 32 01 . Pkg. WHITE & DARK MEA T • lfz BUSHEL U.S, NO.1 ALL PURPOSE S250 99~ . ~ i m it "'' uLi wpon • ~ d' l -~~~ lO.Go ~ ou r cllu~ ~• · R 0 II Pk 4 59' • u . • ' ~ ~ ~··t~~~:~·,-.~,~.~ f"' Explre5 1 2 - ~4 - 17 •m_ •ly< ooao~n \. '"' • . • "STDitE£ ...~ .' · SlO~ES .· ; I • CAROIN Al f OOO STOI[S • 'c Cardinal Pur e creamPrv Lim iT two V> ll h uu ~on ••~ o wr< lllll I IJ .U ••· C G~pDK ' °t:;. -li(~tti;;;t. 1 : 1 , ~ LB . < lu d ln tloOOf , w lM ci llltl lt o. i2 CARDINAL ~# . BUnER ond Ont ,,.,,,, . ~I I ~.· 99' Expires 12-24 -77 • FRESHLIKE CREAM STYLE OR W. K. . 7-UP OR CORN., ................. COCA-COLA FRESHLIKE-SMALL WHOLE . . 3 79 · · 14 oz. 99' ~ GREEN BEANS FRENCH STYLE GREEN cans 3 BEETS ...................... _ 14 oz. cans $1 BEANS OR PEAS PINEAPPLE •••••••• ~~.~:.~~. 49 CRUSHED, CHUNKED or SLICED PLUS DEPOSIT ~' ST8RES ·• CARDINALfQ.qQoiTORi S ~ 4 DOLE MARGARINE .............~~: 49~ USE OUR ·~ ~ ~ 14 oz. · 'i SlAW DRESSING • cans 13;·1114·': I · ' MARZETTI 24 01 u '1.39 ; ~ EKpires 12 -24 -77 I 2 ,# . ~tg:~~~...................... ~ ..l~.~.~!.!439 VEG·ALL CAR.RY· ~- EGG NOG .................~~;.. 79~ MIXED . . . VEGDABLES •••••••••• •. ••• ••••• SORDENS DEL MONTE SOUR CREAM ....... ~~-~~-.. 49~ CONVENIENT ~ •. BORDENS ·::~.~~ . . ,............. ~.~::. 49~ VALLEY BELL CHIP & DIP OR SOUR CREAM........ ~~~~~~~~~~~e ' Xllte.Uiij•l:l BATHROOM TISSUE ~· MRS. FILBERTS m :;:; _._._._._·::.-~·::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~·:::::.·.:·:.::·:.::::· ~ . "O FOLGER'S ~ . ~ u ••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~.L~;. 8 9 C 11 oz. 89~ MANDARiN ORANGES •••••••••••••••••• _ cans r·~~~~~~~'$~~~ :A The Daily Sentinel .· . -~ ( t.allfC Expires 12 -24 -71 t RORDENS · • ..., , j!' , ~- ,,,.,;'~!@! j!l§,ji!g,l:lm•"'- .J YELLOW ONIONS ............ ;....3 LB. 49~ MONARCH ELSEWHERE•• •••••••••••,••••••••••••••• '26.00 YR. · ~........ • 39' s lb . ~ RED RADISHES .................................. 5 BAGS 49~ RED RIPE TOMATOES ....................... 2 LB. 99~ ....-:---~ TANGELOS 8-16 OZ. BOffiES 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. ~ n u,. n tod 110.00 • wr c n uo ••· cl •dlnthof. w in o ond Ono '" " ~ on ••• tom n. . ~n ~1 nRt S • C IIADtN~ t l tlOO~l-~' s CHAR MIN WHITE GRAPEFRUIT........... 5 LB. aa~ FRESH CRANBERRIES....................... J~~. 39~ APPLES 'Looking for just the right gift for that certain someone? How about a present that will.be good at all season& of the · year? A subscription to the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentinel. Froril.; ....... .... ; ...... :. ..... :_. ....... 49' 29 01 . FLOUR ROME OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS (CASES ONLY) ~ w olh oo ~ " " Dl ' Lim it tw o ,.. lth , CHRISTMAS GIVING. . ~ FRUIT COCKTAIL h• • L omB ' PLACE YOUR City ...... .. .. . ..... State .......... Zip":"'"" ~ $299 ~ z MONARCH ~ d'"'"""'· To Your Satisfaction ·· ~ 49 32 oz. Pkg. $3 Cut It ~ ~usro~ts ~ CAROtfl.lF ~o ~rolus XIJ~IIJi(leJ:I . TURKEY ROAST FOR ~ I SWIFT or Call and We'll · · . 111 Court Street ~ · Pomeroy, Ohio COUPON CITRUS BY THE CASE -ALL VARIETIESCALL TODAY FOR PRICES SWIFT DARK MEAT 99~ HALf OR WHOLL ................. ~.tsl 19 BUTT HALf............ ~:.sl 29 BONELESS HAMS WHOLE OR ANY LB.~l 69 SIZE PIECE BEEF 69e •' SHANK LB. SWIFT WHITE MEAT BEEF CUBE STEAK ...... ~J~·. sl 69 FRESH BASTED TURKEYS FOR FRESH FLORIDA CITRIS GLOBE GIRL : Nex t year's Miss Golden Globe is the 26yca r-o ld dsughter of actor Hoben Stack. That doesn't mean Elizabeth Stack gets a Qolden Globe Award. It means she will present the awards Jan. 28, when the Hollywood Foreign Press Association stages its nationally televisro program in Beverly Hills, Calif. . GLIMPSES: Oly mpic decathalon champ Bruce Jenner and forme r Brooklyn Dodger great Roy Campanella highlighted a 1\'ew York benefit Sunday for the Munich Eleven Memorial & holarship F'und, in memory of the 11 Israeli athletes murdered by terrorists at the Olympic Games of 1972 .. : The audience first app!a udoo conductor Anhur Flooler for his performance in the Boston Ballet production of "The Nutcracker Suite" Sunday, then sang him "Happy Birthday " - his 83rd ... Sen. Edward Keonooy, ().Mass., \Viii take a long just about the whole family whe n he tours Japan and China, beginn ing Christmas Eve , in a quest for normalization of SinoU.S ..relations .... ~N ···················...........~~·.. 129 NOW J . CARDINAL Desire, Stop In The Daily Sentinel ' I ' BOWLS and BASKETS li~~~~ ~~~[:]~~ jf] F1ITY YEARS FOR OSCAR : Composer Nelson Riddle is no strange r to the Academy Awa rds. He won one in !974, for the music in "The Grea t Qatsby," and he's a five-time Oscar nom inee. Next year , he'll be on the other side of the sho w. Riddle has been namoo music director for tbe April 3 prese ntation -:- the Academy's nationally tl!levisoo Golden Anniversary show in Los Aru!eles. ·•,· Age NOW OPEN WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS THES"asOris S<Zst BUTIERBALL IN FOODVALU TURKEYS FRUIT 992~13 . By KENNETH R. CLARK United Press Internationa l SC HUSSBOOMER KID : The nation's fir st family will split ranks for a while this Christmas. While President Carter and wife, Rosalynn, em bark on a six-day trip through Europe, · da ughter Amy plans to try her hand on the ski slopes at Crested Butte , Colo. Lillian Carter, the president's 79-year-<~ ld mothe r, says Amy will do her skiing with Carleton Hicks, of Brunsw ick. Ga .. an old fish ing buddy of her father's. You may tak e one or two subjects. Classe s Wil l nieet each Monday cind· Thursda y evenings . Please visit or ca II 440-2239 for infor mation on classe s. OWNE~ ' S and was sworn in. LOCUST & PEARL STS. • ON THE CORNER • M-IDDLEPORT GROCERY CARRY OUT 10 LB. AND UP Holidav"weekerid blackened by ice and snow last night peopletalk Date Changed to January FDDD STORES LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PlAZA STORE HOUR5 MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM SUNDAY 9 AM TO 9 PM FRESH Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving In 1968, Norman Thomas, si xtime soc-i ali st party presidential can didate , dfed at the age of 84. In '1972. the splashd own oi Apollo ' 17 ended America's moon exploration program . Hayes. McCoy, wh,o is also In 1974, Nelson Rockefeller was confirmed by Congress as vice president after a six· hour debate in the House . He then took the oath of office Pla ns a re being made to show free films for school.age children every second Friday a t the Pomeroy Library during the winter . These evening programs will start at 7 p.m. and last one hour. Three or four short movies will make up each program. The first movie night will be January 6. The fUrns shown will be Lentil. The Lady and the Owl, The Five Chinese Brothers and About Zoos . Children and their parents are welcome. For more infonnation people can call the Pomeroy Ubrary at four -yea r com prehensive individual CPA 's, which are usw to help support business and accounting programs at many different colleges . . Acco untants. McCov said this was the Ca rol Easley, assista nt first . tu;,e Rio Grande has professor of accounting and received such a grant. business administ ration at The college off ers both a RG C·CC, sa id t he grant two-y ear program leading to would be used to provide professi onal acco untin g SIDE GLANCES literature fo r student use and to update the college library's cu rr e qt acco un·t i n g publica tions. •HAMS •VEAL •SALT FISH •FRESH OYSTERS Holiday hours announced for two libraries coming in too low and tried to radio a warning to the pilot just before the plane hit," he RIO GRAND£ - " cash grant, which will be used to help expand the account ing techrology program at Rio Grande College and Com· mWlity College rRGC-CC I, hils been presented to t he school by the Education al Foundat ion of the Ohi o Sodety of Cen lfi ed Public 'S • COUNTRY CURED ~,·errthing hnppened and I found myself Ln tlH? wntt.•r." she said. Ai least 10 bua(s raced to the t'ripplt>d · plane, whtch bobb<.>d on tlir water long enough for many passengt'rs Hospnal and harbor off iei0:1 ls A 25-yrar.old Portuguese woman on her honl'yrnoon ~o ['C : s~ud the pth't was telling P'lssenge-rs to prepart'> for IJndU11! wht.-n "SudJ.enh· J ft•lt r rasllt"d mto tht" Al\anu t· Oc~an off the ~l ade~ru Islands SWlday. killing at least 19 people. fishing lx>ats searcflro today for more. Judy, Joe and the Ho-lio-Ho .-,..,::,."': ::>) C M0N. KID5 ~ BEN l-1t>5 S£:'-1 AN IDEA~ "TELL (,{)JR uL'1NL1 IV'OTHER AND DAD TO 'S . . WE WILL SI!ND A CHRISTMAS CARD CARD~AL WITH EACH Gin SUBSCRIPTION FOOD STORE -. "' 2 B 01 . Carton CRI$CO cans 2 29 oz. 89~ cans . $ &9 St:tORTENING •••...•••••~.~~·.~~- •• 79~ INN MAID . . . . . . . . . ?.~~-~~.. 59 1 NOODLES••••••••••••••••••••• ~.~~ •• 45~ VALLEY FARM-GRADE .r~-~~ CANNED PINEAPPLE...................... 316 oz. 99~ 4 BROWN & ~ERVE CARDINAL BUNS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• MR. BEE POTATO CHIPS •••••••••••~:~:!~·.. 99~ L. J. HARRIS PUMPKIN PIES 26 oz. 89' L J. HARRIS CHERRY PIES 26 oz. sp9 LADY VELVET ST OIUS • i ·~ BORDEN QUART ~0 ' · u ... n ' "'" <O U' O" 1•0 , •I• ~ J ... 11 Fl NAL.TOUat •~ : . z .u . • ~~~'JM·,·::., , ~;. Ud <l ll rtrflt o~ t c.. u~ ,., ,.... u, . EJCplres 12· 24·77 79~ VALlEY BELL ,• AWAKE ICf CREAM ,_l Ql . Great For Christmas or . . ' 2/8!r ·~~ Expl .. r•:__•12-24·77 . ~ ;·! · S~ES ~IOA!IDI.Al~ �If-The Daily Sentinel, ~1Lddleport·Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, Dec. 19. 1917 rHcl:;~H:i;--1 Mandy : US ·;: ;:; . By Helen Bottel • • • 9-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. Dec. 19, 1977 Sisson installed as queen i!~ asM:o~~;~·~~.;:~~~!t11h~ H~~:r;t~~C:sm'!~~ ~;; ;;;; CHILD SUPPORT TW().WA Y STREET? DEAR HELEN : , The non.,ustodial mother who wrote recently stated that the children were ~ving with thei r father and Ius new wife • no trawnas. no guilt on her part. and no child support pa)'ments from him. She says she is "laWJched on my career and hap- Mrs. 62, International Order or Mabel Goeglein and Mrs. J ob's Daughters, in Betty Roush . The guardian ceremonies held Saturday rouncil is romposed of Kathy ni ght at the Pomeroy Johnson. guardian ; Bill Masonic Temple. Quickie, associate guahlian: Other officers installed by Lois Pauley, guardian Lon Wood, retiring honored secretary ; Audrey Wood. queen , were Jeruiifer Wise, guardian treasurer ; and sen·ior princtss ; Joni Mary Wise, directress of Murray, junlor princess, music. The associate gua r~ Ruth Blake, guide , and' dian coWJcil is made up or Susanna Wise, marshal , Carol Sisson, promoter of elected . officers, and sociability; Barbara Murray, Stephanie Radford, chaplain; custodian of paraphernalia: Julie Byer. recorder ; Brenda Sue Starr. promoter or Chappalear, treasurer: Lori hospitality ; and Donna Byer, Woo d, musician; Robin director of finance. Herald. first messenger; Carried out in the Toni Pope , second decorarions for the inmessenger: Dollie Rousey, stallation were the honored third messenger; Kathy queen's rotors. lavender and Blake. fourth messenger; pink. Her emblem is the star, and Zandra Vaughan, fifth her flower the pink carnation, messenger: Teresa Starr, and her theme, "Faith, Hope libraMan: Angia Houchins, and Charity." Her motto is I senior custodian; Stephanie Cor. 13, verse 13. " And now Houchins, junior custodian: abideth faith . hope an d Betsy Herald, outer guard; charisty these three, but the and Jeanna Pauley, irmer greatest of these is charity." guard, appointed o!fi~rs. The program included Also installed were the several presentations of gilts choir members, Valerie and a tribute to the past Jeffers, Tracey Jeffers·, honored queen, Lori Wood. Janet Horky, Shelia Horky, The program was dedicated Susan Zirkle, Barbara to Mrs . Johnson, Bethel Cha ppalea r, a nd Cindy gbardian: Bill Quickie, Parker. associate guard ia n and Assisting Miss Wood in the chapter advisor of the Order installation were Angie of DeMolay ; Tom Edwards. Sisson, guide; Merri Ault, honorary member of th e marshal: Barbara Fultz, Bethel past associate chaplain: Paula Eichinger, . guardian. and Knight of the senior custodian; Irene · York Cross of Honor, and Barnes, junior custodian ; Paul Darnell, hon ora ry Lisa Morris, recorder; Laura member of Bethel 62, and a Hoove r, musi cian; Cathy pasiassoeiate guardian o!the . Workman, flagbearer ; Paula Bethel. Eichinger, soloist ; and Laura CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. Back to work - DEAR DR . BLAKER - It a stressful change in lifestyle. has been 13 years since I gave 2. Hold a family meeting. up a very satisfying job as a to your husband and Explain social worker to'raise my ~hild ren that you need a three children. While 1 enP' ." load , Accept their lighter joyed being a mother and ·It 's obvious that she pays her ex-husband no child support. 3. Abandon the role of help. housewife I always wanted to Why not ~ In these days of equal rig hl• it would seem onlr fair supervisor. As a full-lime return to my career.Three that she aid in the cost of raising her children, just as do housewife, you probably ago I finally took the months thousands o! divorced lathers across Ute country.- MARRIED plunge and now I am a b- made c'frtain that evcrytlting ~HN solutely miserable. I have got done . But now you shou ld DEAR MA."' : . terrible hillldaches and trou- try to overlook - not oversee Her husband mav not have asked for child support, but other -household chores. ble catching my breath. men who asswne. responsibility sometimes do ; and if cir4. Act like you are definiteMy husband and children ('umst.ances warrant. thev "ln their cases. do help me around the house ly goi ng to continue working It 's only !atr that if an-ex-wile is a solvent wag~arner lO r but Uta! doesn't help relieve -despite your inner doubts. otherwise moneyed I she should provide financial aid for her the pressure. My husband This might help your family child[en no matter with whom they live.· H. tells me to quit, that I was accept your new career and happier when I was at home. stop any e!!ort.s to get you DEAR HELEN : I want to keep my job but I "ba'ck home ." Your conunent to C.E. regarding the cha racter of her fiance 5. Identify specific stresses can't stand the stress. illustrates the attitude I and other women in the same situation in your. life. Break them down DEAR READER - It ha,·e been up against for too long. You asked : into resolvable - or !II least sounds as though you are "Would he have gained custody of his son had his wife not -components. manageable ready to quit your job. Clear· been a rWJ..aroWJd who didn't want responsibility'!'' If you are For example: ly that would give you imThe idea persists that in a marital dissolution, the wife you are troubled because mediate relief from the automa tically will have phrsical custody of the children, behind in social work , pressure. But don't do itnot unless: yet. Your career was rewar- literature, spend one evening 1. She is a run-around ; 2. An alcoholic ; or 3. She is mentally ding 13 years ago and it still a week in the library for the unbalan ced or ph) sically handicaJ?ped. might prove to be. II you quit next two months. If you ar1 am none of these. Allowing my "two pre-teen children toreMANDY SISSON now without understanding rive home too late to have main with their father was a difficult decision made lor sound the reasons why you are dinner ready on time, teach reasons with their abilitv to weather this very great crisis in upset. you may handicap the children to cook - or go tlletrliv~s firmly in mind: Please, Helen !! - LINDA yourself with the feeling that out !or hamburgers once a DEAR LINDA: you are no longer week. II you are too tired to 1 stand accused. Though the case in point was true : the man employable. Change itself in- help your children with their gained custody bec<~use he.proved in court his wife was. not a duces stress and you certain- homework, ask your husband proper parent. I shouldn't have implied all non-custodial ly have made ij dramatic to get progress reports from mothers fit that label. in your life in the last their teachers. Maybe they change Ten lashes with your typewMter Mbbon, Helen ! - H. three months. Why not give don't need help. ·- Polly Cramer Remember that it 's ex· yourself six more months DEAR HELEN : before deciding how well you citing - as well as stressful My sister and I are just a few years apart, both in our 40s. -to res ume u career. have adjusted? She thinks I'm an old Iuddy-duddy, and I say many mothers of In the meantime, these sug- Remember too that you are teen-agers try over-harrl to compete with them on clothing. Christmas. When receiving gestions may help : I. Have a now prepaMng your own POLLY'S PROBLEM language, manners, etc. Examples : she writes on the outside o! her envelopes, Dear Polly- Several years gilts of small appliances such physica l examination. Find future lor the time your "Babe," then the complete address; or "To the Honey of Col, ago my ·husband painted a as watches, toasters and even · out what is causing your children leave home to build lege, " or "To the Sexpot at (address)" or other colloquialisms picture lor me in oil paint and toys, irrunediately take the headaches and shortness or their own lives .. Write to Dr. or endearing phrases. I say this just confuses the mailman, it is soiled as it was never address of! the box or breath. Don't asswne it's just Blaker in ca re of this and might embarrass the addressee. An inside envelope with placed behind glass in a warranty ca rd and put it in stress. There is a direct but newspaper, P 0 . Box 489, the endearment is better. She pooh-poohs my idea. Who's frame . Can you tell me if this your address book. When complex relationship . bet- Radio · City Station,. New • Cont ributions toward the Bass. can be cleaned and, if so, repairs or parts are needed ween stress and many serious York, N.Y. 10019. Volwne of right'- MRS. R. E. of gilts lor the purchase the address is close at hand. diseases. One doctor who mail prohibits personal The meeting there was how ? - MARY K. DEAR MRS. elderly a nd shut-ins were treats people undergoi ng life replies, but questions or R, E.: You'd win the "proper etiquette" vote. But look, Mrs. preceded by a·holiday potluck DEAR MARY K. - Indeed - LAURELLE. DEAR POLLY - All year c rises suggests monthly general interest will be E .. your sister likes her breezy style, just as you prefer a more made in lieu of a gift ex· at the home of Barbara and an oil painting can be cleaned traditional approach to life. Why not accept one another as dif-, change among the members Jerry Fields. Dessert was and often the change is long I keep a special·no[ebook checkups for a year !ollowin~ · discussed in future columns. when the Golden Rule Class served at the Bass home. astoWJding but it is not a job with WISH BOOK printed on ferent but eqUal and get o!! the "reforming" kick?· H. of the Pomeroy Church of John and Holly McArthur had to be done at home. Take your the outside. Inside there is a Christ met recently at the the devotions. Mrs. · Fields painting to a professional for page lor each member of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley presided.at the meeting. Mrs. cleaning. Your local art family with the name at the Eileen Bowers will have the museum will doubtless give top. Any time any of us thinks next meeting, with Mrs . you the name. of a trust- of anything we would like to Carolyn McDaniels to have worthy person in your have (regardless of use, price, etc. ) we list the item devotions. Christmas or- vicinity. - POLLY. with color, size and naments made by Mrs. Bass DEAR POLLY I have Bernice Bede osol were presented to each of the two Pet Peeves . The first is whereprice, A Christmas dinner party Symphony" by Mrs. Ben it can be bought under was held at the Meigs Irm Philson: "A Chri stmas members. A game was with the fliers that come the right name. II at some recently by the Bend 0' the Message" by Gretta Simpplayed with McArthur advertising sales and give no time we receive one of the Gtfts. for patients at the is sponsored by the Mid· son: "A Star of Bethlehem " River Garden Club. Athens Mental Health Center dleport Garden Club and the .~ lo)fl winning the prize. . dates for starting and closing. things as a gift or decide we by Mrs. Esther West: " Bits or For devotions Mrs. Ben were brought by members or Middleport Amate~r Gar~ I.!JUO'iJ Attending besides those The other concerns packaged no longer want it the item is Philson read an article on Wisdom at Christmas Time" the Middleport Garden Club deners. On the committee are · named were Bill ~Daniels, meat that has all the excess crossed out. This book is most Peter Marshall entitled by Mrs. Ernest Wingett; and Dee . 20, t971 to their recent Christmas Mrs. Roller, chainnan ; Mrs. Janet Venoy , Naomi fat and skin tucked on- useful lor reference when "Christmas Wl!lh lor All or party held at the home of James Arnold , . Miss Judy Overlook no opportuni ty lhiS Ohlinger, Evelyn Smith, .derneath the meat so the · buying birthday. Christmas " Imagination and Creativity You" by Mrs. Grlrrun. i J ;1 God's Kingdom." Memor any other gilts. It is so Mrs. Carl Horky. Arnold, · Mrs. Rita Hamm. co m1ng yea r to gam addi11onal Thelma Osborne, Pauline bu.yet cannot see it. There was a ~ift exchange. When the elasHt: on my much nicer to give something bers gave a personal ChristThe meeting with Mrs. Mrs. William Morris and lo:nowledg~ 1n vour · Chosen KennedY, and a guest, Eva field Prope r preparat1on cou ld mas tradition in res-pQnse to Horky was preceded by a Miss Nellie Zerkle. 1a1er lead to advancement Dessauer. pantyhose is too tight .J..?."t one knows is really wanted. roll call. The program, turkey dinner at the Crow's A dessert course of candies SAGITTARIUS 1Nov .23-0ec.21) 0:<.~. U::OU:::U.O::Ii!.J!"S'e· through the elasti Y the -MRS. F. M. DEAR POLLY - My "Christmas ls for Everyone" Steak House. The program a nd coo kies prepared by He lpers may be hard to come seam and it does ot run and 0 fo r the evening was presented Sheila and Janet Horky was by If you tr eat them diSdainfully ' is much more comfortable. husband's lunch hox always was given by Mrs. Bert with each member Grirrun Also this helps mark the front stays neat, since I use those b)· Laura Hoover, pianist, served. Mrs. Sibley Slack today . Remember. Santa keeps elves ber.ause he makes small oblong boxes that presenting her favorite and her mother, Mrs. Wen- presided at the silver coHee hiS them feel importa nt . Find out to ' and back. - MATILDA. Christmas poem or readings. Mrs. <:urtiS l:autnorn en· dell Hoover, vocalist , with se rvi ce. The table whom you ' re romant rc ally DEAR POLLY - As the jewelry comes in for "Christmas These included tertained with a dinner in organizers. I ~ut his gwn, selections including· "Ring arrangement was of holly, SUI led by sendmg for you r copy holidays approach I make a by Mrs. Ruth Everywhere" honor of Mrs . Margaret toothpicks , acid tablets, ~It, the Bells," "I Wonder As I pine and red candles made by ot ASiro-Graph Le ller . Mail 50 calendar for the small im· Barnitz; "St. Francis and the Nesselroad, Reedsville pepper, sauce, ~tc., in them. cenlS lor each and a long. sellpatient children that they can Wander, " " He Shall Feed His Mrs. Fred Kessinger . Guests Story" by Mrs. Christmas Postmistress, on her biradores sed . stamped envelope MONDAY comprehend. For Christmas I MRS. B. M. . FloCk," and "S weet Little were Miss Hoover, Mrs . "Christmas Eileen Buck; thday. Guests were Mr. and lo Aslro·Graph , P.O. Box 4~9 . MEETING OF the· Meigs make a Santa face with a Polly will send you one of Jesus Boy. " Hoover , Mrs. David Bowen, Radio Ci ty Slalion, N.'i t00t9 . County Churches of Christ Members excha nged gilts and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. Be su re 10 specily your birth Men 's Fellowship, Monday, · paper chain that has each day her signed ,thank-you news- Carol" by Dickens, Mrs.· Mrs. Nesselroad, Mrs. srgn numbered on a link in the paper coupon clippers if she Wilson Carpenter; " 'Tis the Phyllis Larkins, Mrs. Eralter M.os f ;over judged the CAPRICORN tDec.22-Jan.19) In 7:30 p.m. at Zion Church of chain. Each day tl)e children uses your favorite Pointer, Season to be Frantic" by nestine Hayman of Long most o, ·, nding wra pped . Andrew .Cross; Bottom, Mrs. Dorothy Cashdealing With yOungsters today Christ . remove the link marked with Peeve or Problem in her Mrs. package to 0o the one brought "Christmas Customs in Other dolllir, Mrs. Ray 'i oung, Kila . you could run in to a bailie ol JOLLY BUNCH Sewing that day and they can COWl! column. Write POLLY'S by Mrs. Malcolm Roller. CoWJtries" by Mrs. James wills. If y-ou lee! your position is Club, Monday night at 7 th · · 1' k d k and Joe, Mrs. David Smith POINTERS in care of this Final plans were discussed tair and just . st1ck to your gun s. e remammg m san now " The Christmas Diehl; RACINE Students of the and Deedee, Mr. and Mrs. AQUARIUS (Jan .20· Feb .19) p.m.Q' p. with Mrs. George how many more days until newspaper. ro·r •.he Christmas lighting Smith, Darlene Barton Garth Racine Elementary S..hool Schedule domest1c chores, es· Hackett. co .. test for Middleport making a grade of "B" or and Alison and Abigal pec1ally unpleasant ones . early TUESDAY Village. Judglng will take in all their sdbjects to in the day .· Otherwise you 'll CHESTER COUNCIL 323, above Cauthorn, all of Reedsville. place tonight at 6 p.m. when never quite Catch up . D ht f Am · 6 " Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith be listed on the honor roll lor the judges will be taken on a PISCES (Feb.20-March 201 aug ers 0 er1ca, '"" second six weeks grading recently visited with Mr. and in patient at Grant Hospital and Mrs . David l>arst Christmas projects were Check carelully anylhrng 1n p.m. Tuesday at the hall. tour of the town. The contest Mrs. Howard Young of Paden period were as follows: Columbus. durlng a meeting of · following a dinner at the planned writing before you send it off Members to take a covered Grade 1: Tarcy Beegle, today . You could err through dish and their own table S<:r- the Hearthstone Class of the Steamboat Irm, Racine. Mrs. Paul Smart reported · City, W. Va. The Smiths and .Shawn Diddle, Chris Jewell, haste , and change your in- vice. $2 gift exchange. Mrs . Willis Anthony for the nominating com- Youngs also visited with Mr . Middleport First Baptist GROUP II, United Church at the home of Mr. presided at the meeting mittee with the officers now and Mrs. Dennetb Durm and Elizabeth Smith and Melanie lended meaning . ARIES (March 21-April 19) Presbyterian Church, MidVan Meter. opening with a polem, " Have se..Ving to continue another Mr. and Mrs. Joe Congrove of When shopping today , be Grade 2: Angie Bostick, aware a Good Day.'; Darst had year. They are Mrs. Anthony, Beaver Falls, Pa., and Mr. ol your bank balance . dleporl, Tuesday night at the Annette Cardone, Patrece You have an unfortunate predi· home of Mrs. David Cwmndevotions on the theme "How president; Darst, vice and Mrs. Russell Buckley of Circle, Marty Cleland, Tina lecti0!1 for spending too laYish· ings with Mrs. Paul Hapto Keep Christmas" ending . president; Mrs. Freda Milton New Brighton, Pa., and Mrs. Sloter, and Joy Stobart. with prayer. A card had been Hood, .s ecretary ; Milton Gladys Benson of Fairview, ly. tonstall c<rhostess. Mrs. Carl TAURUS (April 20·May 20) DoH ky t ha d Grade 3: · Legina Hart, mestic situa tions will not be sent to Herbert Gilkey, a Hood, treasurer, and Mrs. Pa. 0 ve evotions, Bior Mr. and Mrs . Delbert Heather Hobbs, Matthew exaclly to your liking today , but ble study book to be comSmart, cards and flowers. Bissell and chlldren of Jewell , Deborah Murphy , they're not as bad as you may pleted, $2 gift exchange, and The class will assist in the Columbus spent a weekend Lisa Pape, Richard Parsons, make them . Curb <mpu lses to thank offering to be taken . nursery during January. Rachel Reiber, Diana Simp- oYerreact . Mrs. Allen Hughes will be the with Mr. and Mrs. Don MIDDLEPORT W[)GE son, Tamara Theiss, Tamara GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Norfor January, Brewer and Timmy. A holiday potluck was held teacher malty you·re not one to keep 363, F . and A. M . wlll meet at Mrs. Ermaleen Johnson Wolfe, and Wendy Wolfe. February and March, and It by the Laurel Cliff Better lhrngs to yoursell il something 7:30 Tuesday night at the Grade 4: Lori Adams, Dixie annoys you . Today you could Middleport Masonic Temple . . Steve Eblin hosted a recent Health Club at the home of was decided that there will be has returned home alter .... meeting of the Light and Ufe Dugan, )\Iandy Hill, Lisa be frustrated because yo u ' re Mrs. Marjorie Goett Friday no class meetings durlng the being a patient at a WEDNESDAY , Men 's Fellowship of the --.·'. Charleston, W, Va. Hospital. Parsons, Kelly Rizer. and too secretive . evening. Mrs. Dello Curtis next two months. CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) How XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Laurel Cliff Free Methodist bad the blessing. Mrs. Llnnle Crary has Rebecca Van Meter. Mr. and Mrs. Darst served Grade 5: Lois Ihle, Alan liberal you are with a dollar Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will Church. d~ssert course following the returned home after being a a The the program Christwill largely be governed meet Wednesday night at the Prayer by the Rev. Fioyd patient at VeterallS Memorial Crisp, Sandy Deem, Sandy today · by Ihe company you keep or home of Mrs. Jennifer Ander- Shook opened the meeting mas readings wer.e given by meeting. Hospital, Pomeroy. Harden, Debra Holter, David who you /eel you have to keep son. Mrs. Judy Crooks and Attending were Mr. and the members. Mrs. Polly TRACY PICKETT and devotions from the lOOth ' Powell, Lori Simpson. Mrs. Harold Hubbard, Mr. TURNS ONE - Tracy Psalm were given by Mike Eichinger read "What and Mrs. Yfillis Anthony, Mr. · ~~;(~~ly 23-Aug.2 ) Today you · Mrs. Debbi Buck will present 2 Gnde 6: Chris Hobbs , Christmas Is" ; Mrs. Patty Michelle Pickett, daughter ACTOR DIES Lind: Proffitt, and Laren may be in for a rude awaken ing ~e cultural report ~nd there Wright. The financial report Hysell, " What Christmas and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr, of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis when you discoYer the world is will be a secret stster ex was given by Edgar Van CHICAGO (UP!) - CapWoll , ma rching to a dillerent change. CiHtostesses with Inwagen. Plans were made Means to Me"; Mrs. Amber and Mrs. Edison Baker, Mr. tain Hook iB dead. Cyrll ' Pickett of Letart Falls, and Mrs. Paul Smart, Mr. drummer lhan you are. Chan.ge Mrs. Anderson will be Mrs. for the men to stencil the 'Lohn, " The Night After celebrated her !lrst birthand Mrs. Milton Hood, and Ritchard, who charmed Christmas" ; Mrs. Mildred day on Dec. 13 at the home . PARTY PLANNED ~7~~~e;~ug. 23·Sepl. 221 Hear- Carol McCullough, Mrs. names of the church on the Bowen, "Christmas Is" :, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Darst. millions of chUdren with hls of her parents. Attending PPERS PLAINS_ The say in/ormation . co uld upset Carolyn Grueser, and Mrs. new chairs. Prayer by Nonna Hysell, "Christmas television portrayal of the TU were Mr. ond Mrs. Charlt'll you needlessly today . Don ' t Sue Zirkle. Clifford Jacobs closed the villainous pirate chief opSON BORN Community Club members, push the panic button till you · Michael, Chuck and Becky, meeting which was followed Blessing/' and Mrs. Goett~ posite Mary Martin's Peter "Shepherds Heard.'' firemen and their families know th e fact s. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Triplett Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, by group singing and refresh· died SWlday at NorthPan, Members exchanged gifts. of Richland, Va. are an~ will have a Christmas party . LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0ct.23) You 'll PROGRAM HELD Mr. and Mrs. Herb Roush ments. Others attending were western Hospital in Chicago Wednesday night at6:30 p.m. be oul ol your elemenl rn Joint Mrs. PattY Hysell and Mrs. rlt>Wlcing the birth of a son, Sunday evening the armual and Cindy Roush, Letart; at the Tuppers Plains fire ven tur.e s today il you 're in- Christmas program was Uoyd Wright , Ernest Powell, Gilmore won the game Gregory Michael. The 10 of. cardiac' arrest. He was 79. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett James Gilmore, Larry Clark, d vo lved with someone more agprizes, and Mrs. Iva Powell pound, three ounce Infant was statlon. Meat, potatoes an gressive tha n yoo He could presented at the Laurel Cliff and Otto Lohn. and ·Linda, and Regina won the door prize. Mrs. born on Nov .. 16. Mrs. Triplett drink will be furnished and make you a sacrificial lamb. Free Methodist Church with Shaffer, Crown City. Gills Goett served Christmas iB the former Judy McKnight. Mrs. Franklin Triplett, those attending ·are to take a SCORPIO (0ct.24-Nov.22J De136 ' persons attending. were presetlted to the cookies and candy during the The couple have another son, Hollywood , Fla . Greatcovered dish and dessert and cisions made under pressure Recitations were given by the adult and senior choirs, honored guest. Sending a th eir own table ~serv ice . today will not be your best. nursery, evening. The Goett home was Brian, age three. Grand- grandparents are Mrs. primary, 'in- and a skit by the teen class. gilt was Mory ADD HudStall before commttllng yourt decorated for the parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lllllan Gress and Don extensively F ~milies with children are O self unti l you have time 10 think termediate, and teen classes. The closing prayer was by the dleston . Refre shments holiday season. Leon McKnight and Mr. and McKnight, Rutland. take a gilt lor each one. it over There was special music by Rev. Floyd Shook. were served. Give him the TIMEX®of .his life! The SP€1D€L Use Our C.>nvenient Lay-away Plan VILLAGE PHARMACY THE TRULY EXCEPTIONAL GIFT .with Only a perfe ct diamond c:an rei ect ma x1mum beputy and brillance for lnstlllg pnde find satis faction . W1th your Keepsake . you w1ll rc ce1vu a wr1\tcn guarantee of perfect clan ly. l1ne wt1t1C colo r .:md cor rect moder n cut , as well as permanent rBQISirJiion, tr ade-i n value and protection aga1nst loss Keep sake. th ere is no finer diamond nnq • CHAIN BRAKE AUTOMATIC OILING • ANTI -VIBRATION K&C JEWELERS Goessler's Jewelry Store Middleport, 0 . New Haven, W. Va . SANrA NA. The Speidel OigJtal Watch •s an extra special gilt Because 1t's not just a gitt ot time, it's an elegant gifl of jewelry too. There are 2 women's !.CO's, with I he time always sttowlng. Both are a unique blend ot delicate jewelry and sophisticated electromcs, The Speidel Oig1 ta1wat ch Isn't 11 \1me you look a look at one? Time will tell yo11 it's a TIMEX ®! MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992 -2164 Pomeroy The store with All Kinds of Stuff . Pomeroy, Ohoi 992·2960 -< .......... YOU :LL FIND A GOOD SELECTION AT GILLIAN 'S FISHER-PRICE Cobra21 TONKA MARX Middleport, Ohio p. • Aslow.cooker- a regu la r cooker -a deep fryer • Crock ery vessel plus tow heat settings for versatility • Removab le crock can be washed in dishwasher STOP IN TODAY LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA RUTLAND FURNITURE ' 5-QUART CROCKER COOKER-FRYER Many Great Gifts For Christmas Giving ACE HARDWARE RUTLAND, • Fashion Je6ns by h.i.s' bra 7/fiJ[JJj [b,.Jl I!JIJJ)j GILLIAN 'S FASHION CENTER EBERSBACHHARDWARE On t he . Tin Middl eport. .. POMEROY, 0 . LANDMARK OFFERS THIS Reedsville News Notes DELUXE HOTPOINT MICROWAVE RCA XL-100 19" \\\ MAYrAG diagonal The perfect gift Maytag dependability! FAIRMONT 2·DOOA Honor roll bpt1ons Delu xe Bumper Group • Body accent pam\ .stn pes • tnter 1or Accen t Group • WSW t1res Christmas·pr(!iects planned Eblin hosts men's meeting $15999 • o ....r""~~- Bend o ' the River Garden Club meets .. caIend ar ; You'll feel good getting one. You'll teet good giving one. Museums clean old art SoCl•a1 CHAIN SAW Miqhty Mite 400 Digital Watch. Contributions made by Golden Rule Class eeJ REMINGT Registert'd Diamond Rings POLLY'S POINTERS Mrs. Horky hosts ASTRO·GRAPH Middleport gardeners THE ALL NEW Keepsake FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0. Middleport, 0. Potluck enjoyed , ..:. • Dependable heavy duty cons truction bUill to last longer and need lewer repairs • Uses less hot water than any other like s1ze lop loading wa stler • Long Ide quad coat steel cab1net • Self-cleaning washbasket MAVTAG BIG LOAD DRYERS • 26°o more capac1ty tha n prevtou s models • Exclusive S tream - of - H eat~ dry1ng • Mult1 ·cycte setect1on • Fast, energy-flffir:IP.nt ooeratiDn • Dura-CushiOn'" drum finish POMEROY LANDMARK Pomeroy, 0. E. Main RUTLAND FURNITURE Rutland, Ohio The Perfect Gift for All Ocassions. the first microwave oven with a memory. ~ $50.00 Discount VALUE PRICED AT ONLY DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. S. 3rd MAYTAG HEAVY DUTY WASHERS ROll:::,..~ scrumptious lace-up lea ther uppers on thin wedges ... in navy, redWood or Great For Doing All the Dishes or For Quick After .- . Snack Clean black. Up. 13-15" diagonal Solid State' Portable Color TV QMX-1 4 In stall it yourself . " Remembers" how long to defrost. " Re~.embers" h o~ long to coo k with split second acc uracy. Rememb~rs to shut itsel f off and ca ll you for dinner. Th~n the t1mer actually " r~members" an,d displays th e l1me ONLY of day In lights! Now .Amana Cookmatlc Power Shift- puts you In full control of everything you cook. . . • Ask to see a demonstra tion of the perfect g1ft.1 Amana Touchm'atic Radara nge Microwave. Oven. INGELS FURNITURE 0. _/ • ,, I '5995 BAKER FiJRNITURE Middleport. 0. Middleport. I · I au.... OMX·1 Chlllll with mlcroclrcuij technology. Wolgho 361t... Utn IHo power than a 100 watt bulb. "Qulnlrix" ln41no Matrix Plctura Tube. 0011 Button Color Tuning. AFT. WERNER RADIO Middl e port , 0 . heritage ,house Your l'hom MeAn Store Middleport. 0 . ...• �I!)- Tile Dailv S<>ntinel. Middleport -Pome r oy. 0 .. Monda). De<· 19. 1977 Let The Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash WANT AD CHARGES TELEVISION' VIEWING U Words or Undtr C.uh J day 2daJ'1 3da)'1 6d.lys 1.00 l.l<l 1.10 3.00 Notice6 Eadl word 0'\fti' Ulll! nununum lS ...or4a it 4 cents per word prr dly Ads runmnc othrr- than f."Qfl5a"Ulin dlly• ...W b. char-Jj,ed at Uw l dl~ ...... 1n memoey, cant ct Thaw and ObitiW')': I Cftlts per r.·ord. II 00 n'W'Iunwn. Cash in a dv~ Mobile Home saioes and Yard salr;5 are ~ only Wlth cuh -,nth crder. 25 ~nt charxe for ads carry· in& BoJ,: Nwnber ln Clrt rX Ttw Sentinel. 'The Publi!her the nghl to ~it or rto)ect any ad! dee11lt'd 00. jectlona l. Tbe Publlshtr w1ll not br rtir-l"'ml ~b~ (or I1'IOn Lhan ont' lllC'(N"· re::t inRrtlon. Sto;A TE A WAY ANNOUN CES Chr1~1mos Party f tr Dec 13rd 1 30 10 00 roct"S p1 11N bollor.:m~ N~w Vee r s E~e Pa r ty Sar Dec 3 1st 7 30 12 30 hots horns nol ~emol..ers E-very one \Vi! lrome Open Wed Fo Sot mtes 1 30 10 00 Avo •lo b l~ for pn . . ote part 1es M on lues lhurs n•ghr10 or Sot or Sun ah ... r noons Phone 985 392Q or 985 9'V96 for resel\0110n~ WANT£0 LAND lor hunru1g I 100 cue~ East ol Pomeroy T Pey ton B o~~: 1273 Charleston W Vo ' 2531S ~ACINE llllUed ?hoot !192-ZI!I& CU N Club has d1scon gun shootmg unt.l Jon B 1978 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES REWARD FOR ony mformorron leodlflg to conv•c tron ol anyone breokmg mto my propertv or cor Nor"'o w.lson Pomeroy · Help:Wa - . Mondoy Noon oo S.turday 1 tP.M. tnt day before publication Sunday JQ76 ASPE N ful powe' w•ll trade lder cor tolo.e over for payments 94'2 b110 COAL l.mestona ond colnum chlor•de and cak1um bru\t> lo1 duit con1rol ond spec1ol m1x1ng salt lor lorrne•s E· cei!IIOI Soil Wor k s Morn Stree t Pomero v Oh•o or phor)E, CW2 JBQI 1Q71 MERCURY MON TEGO Good (.Oildi iiO!l I I 300 Call alter S pm 9.49 2540 19o6 FORD ST ATI ON Wagon -good $hope; .$295 992-5786 sx 007 1975 VEG A GT Good cond1t1on Sandy Sorgl:'ont , 992 7312 1970 CHE VE lL MAL IBU lq7J Cen tur y 949· 21 .. 9 B u~ek y~ WI TH o 1970 V W mo'tor S275 or be st o ffer Coli <><l1 3866 1966 V W 19ba CHEVHLE 327 Damaged rear end Runs good $250 Ph 985·3378 SA WY ER FOR aulomohon sow mdl Good pay Po1d ¥OCOt1on. Coll61 • ·667 .3131 olPM. Fnday afternoon • Office Hours : 9 A.M . t o ·r . . . _Jac k W. Carsey , Mg r . ..... Phone992 - 2181 RA Y S USED Fur rliture Addison Oh10 Ph 1 367 ·0637 Oak ro<k · mg cha rr SJ5 4 oak fol ding chorrs $5 each. Gas heater $20 Coff ee tab le $3. Gas ronge SJS Fuel o• l heorer $35 Ches t , 530 N1ght sta nd $10 POtt ery and gla ss ware . ~ ~-= AUC liON SALE . ever y l ues and Frr at 7 pm New Ond used merchar\dise at Ohio Ri\ler Au c· t 1on Me igs PlolO M 1ddlepor1 , Oh1o . Home Ph on e {304) 773·5471 Let Pomerov Landmark soften & condition your water and Co-op water softener, Model Now Only AGENCY : Federa l In surance Adm i n i s t r eH on, HUD ACTION : Prop osed r ule . SUMMARY : Technical infQrmat ion or comments are sol ic ited on the proposed base (1 00 y ear l flood elevations l isted below for seleCfed loca t ions i n the Vi llage of M idd lepar1. Me ios County ,oh io. These base {1 QQ.year ) flood elevations are the bas is for the flood pl a i n management measures tl'lat t he co m· mvnity is reQu ir ed to either adopt or show eY idence of being . already in effect in order to qu.,litv or rema in qualified for part ici pat ion in the National l=lood Insurance Program { NFIP J. DATE S Th e per iod for comment will be ninety (90 1 days f ol l owin g the second pu ,b l ication of thiS · propose d rule in a newspaper o f local circul a tion i n the above · named community . ADD RE SS ES : Maps a nd Other in for m at ion showing t he detailed outlines of the floOd · p'rone areas and the proposed base { 1QQ .vear ) f lood elevafions are a va i lable t or rev i ew a t Vil l age Ha ll. M iddlepor t. Oh i O. ~ Sen d comments to : Mayor Fre d Hoffman , Vi llage HaiL 237 Race St reet . M idel leport. Ohio 45760 . FOR FURTHER !~ FORMATION CONTACT o Mr . Richard Kr i mm 1 Assistant Administrator Otfice of Flood Insuran ce {2Q2l 755 ·5581 or Toll Free Li ne ( 800 ) 42.4 .8872 Room 5270 451 Seventh Slr~et , SW . Wash ington, D . C. 20410 SUPPLEMENTARY IN FORMATION : The Federal I nsura nce Administrator gives not ice ot the pr opo sed d eterm inat ions of base ( 1QQ . yea r ) f lood eieYat ions for the V i llage of M i dd l eport , Ohio., in ac . cordance wi1h secll_on 110 of the F lood D isaster Pro tection A ct of 1973 (Pub . L . 93 · 234), 87 Stat . 980, w hic h add ed secti on 1363 to the Na t ional Flood Insurance Act o f 1968 ( T itle X II of the Housing and Urban Development Act of 1968 (P u b , L. 90 ··UB L 42 U .S.C. 4001 .4128 , and 24 CFR 1911 .4la l. · These eleyations , tog ether wi t h the f l ood p le in management measures eau ired by Sect Ion 1910.3 of ·•he ;:~rogram regulat ions , are the minimum t hat are reti 'J ired . They should not be c onstrued to mean the community must change any eKist ing ordinan ces that ere more stringent in their flood pla i n management reQ uire ments . The com · munity mey at any time enact str ict er requirements on i ts own , or pursuant to pollc i es established by other _ Federa l. St~te , or regional ent ities . These proposed elevations will also be used to calculate the apprOpr i ate flood in su ran c e premium rates tor new buildings and their contents and for the second layer of insurance on eK iSting buildings and their co n tent!. . The proposed bas e (100· year) flood elevations for selected locations are : Source of F"looding - Oh io R iver L ocati on lntera ti on of Second Street and Mill Street E le v at ion , t eet, Nat ional Geodetic Vertic a l Datum 576 . Location - Intersection ot E l m Stree t and Broad Way St reet Elevat ion , teet, Nat ional Geodetic vert i c a l Datum 576 . ' "I12) 19, 20, 21c CASH pa rd for oil rno kes an d models o f mobile homes Phon e or eo code 614-413 9531. TIMBER Pomeroy For est Pro· ducts. lo p pnce lor s1ondmg sawtimber , Coli 992·5965 or Kent HOnby 1-·U 6 -8 570 COINS, CURREN CY tokens old pockei watches an d chains, s1lver end gold . We need I Q64 and old e.r s1lve r co•ns . Buy . sell . or trade' Co il Roger Wams ley . 7~2 · 2331 OLD FURNITURE , 1ce bo.:es brass beds . 1ron be-ds , elc . com plete households . Wr ite M . D M ~ll er Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh1 o or call 992 -1760 NO ITEM' TOO large or too smal l. W 1ll buy I piece or complete household . New , used . or on l 1· ques. Mar tin's Furn iture , 20 N. 2nd St., M1ddleporL Phone CASH FOR Jur')k Cars. Frye s Tr uck and Au ra Wrecl..er Servi.ce . Phone 742·2Da l or Pennzoil Rutland 742 ·9575 . New Co ·OP water and softeners, model VC -SVI. J~UCK CAPS $199 up. Truclor cornpers ? Don 't mi ss our spec ials I See them tado-,. at Codner 's Campers on Ra inbow Rrdge . Off Rt . 7. take Meig!> 28 to 32 to Bo shon and ta llow s1gns . Owner Rober t Codner long Bo ttom . Ohio . Pomeror Landmark 9. -Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. ~ Phone992 -2181 _ 21 FOOT TERRY 1976. Equ ipped. 992 ·7066 . CUSTOM FRAME hitch l or late model Che11r olet or C .M, C. tr uck . Q92. 7066 . MIXED HAY . $1 .25 bale 1.3 1 row Powell plant se ller i $200. 1-cyl. Chevrolet mo tor, 4·speed 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and un tr uck trans mission . 247·219'2 ._ furnished opts. Phon.e 992 5434 . USED REFRIGERATOR and electr.ic ~love . Alm ost new 12.:12 FOUR ROOM S end both . A dult~ linoleum ~2 - 6030 . anytime only . No pels . 'V92 -5908 . offer 5. COUN TRY MOBILE ·· Home Park . Route 33. north o f Pomeroy . Lorge lots . Coli 992· 7.479. WIL.l PAY cosh for good gun s. rnini ·bikes . motorcycles go· COUNTRY HOME . remodeled . kor ts. tract ors tillers bench carpeti ng , 3 or 4 bedr oom , tools , or what hove yo u, Will modern kitchen . 2 bath s Iorge e¥en buy br oken guns for f ish pond , scenic and pri ..ate. ports , extra barrels . e tc. Fife 's. About 4 miles west o f Harrison Rt. 7 South , Moddleporl . ville , Ohio toward Oe• ter . 992·7494. Deposit req uired _Rent $150 per mhnth . For information , coli AUTO BODIES and scrap metal . 502· 439· 5331 between 7 om and Rider's Sal va ge . 992-5468 . 10 om , Mon . throug~ $ot. 1 BEDROOM trailer , adu lts only_. 9'12-3324 . CAMPER . $600 .. Also . ho rse trailer , $4 50 . Phone (614 ) 698· REDUCE SAFE & fos t w ith GoBese Tablets & E·Vop "woter pills" . ~3~2~90~·~-=~~~~~c-­ NelSon Drug. EcoNOM Y TRACTOR with all ol· tochments . l ike new . asking INTME COMMON PlEAS COURT, 12250 . Phone [614 ) 6QB·3290 . PROBATE DIVISION MEIG_S COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF APPLES. FITZPATRICK Or chords. St ole Route 689 . Ph one Wilkesville , 669·3785 COURT , MEIGS OHIO COUNTY , Accounts and v ou chers of the fo l low-i ng named t iduc iarie! haye bee r. f iled In tt1e Probat e Court , Me igs County , Oh i o , for approya l and seltleme, t : CAS E NO . 21163 F ina l Accovnt of Mar•or ~ e M . Walb urn , Gua rd ia r1 of Dana R . Ha mm , a n inc om petent person . CASE NO . 19365 Eight h and Fina l *ccounl of Joan Wolf e. Guard i an of the Guardianst1ip Estat e of Christy K . Jones , a Minar CASE NO . 21834 F irst and Final Acco unt of Robert R . Re inhart , Ad mi nistra tOr of the Estate of William Porter Reinhart, De cease d . Unless except ions are fi led thereto , said ac co unts will be tor hear i ng bef ore said Court on tt1e 17th day of Januarv , 1978. at wh ich time said a cc ounts will be cons idered and continued from day to day until f i nally disposed of . Any person interested may f i le wrilte n exceptions to said a ccoun ts or to matter s perta ining to the execution of the tr ust , not less tha n fiye days pr ior to the da te set t or h ear ing . s . Mann i ng 0 . W ebs t er JUDGE COMMON PLEA S COURT , PROBATE DIVISION, MEIGS CO UNTY , OHIO ( 12 J 19, ltc NOTICE OF SALE Manning D . Webster , Judoe Common Pleas Court, Probate Divis ion 112) 12 , 19, 27 , 3tc • PlAN O TU NING · Lohe Daniels . New phone number , 992·2581 . If no answer , co i1992·2082 . WILL DO typ ing . Monu!>cripts, statis tical . r esurrles , etc: Call 992 -3827 ..ewen ings after b ond weekends . fi!UGS , WAll H o11gi ng ~ and ofgons . Ni ce for Christmas . Reo t.o nabl e. Coli 992.22 • 4. 1976 FORD F·250 Custom . 17 .50 • 14.00 tire5 · winch . Onl y 14,000 mi. Headers. C8. Tope deck Over 53 ,000 in extras. Serious calls only after 12 noon Offers will be r eceived at the offices ot Fultz and Knight, AttOrneys at L aw , P om eroy Nat ional Ba n"B ul ldlng , Po meroy , ' Ohio , until Wednesday , December 28, 1977, at 10 :00 O'Clock A .M ., for the sale of the Frieda Faeohnle res idence , loc afed at 50.4 S.. Th ird Avenue, M l ddleport , Oh io. Se a led offers may be sub · mitfed or offers may be submitted at the ti me set forth above . The r ig ht is reserved to reiect any or all offers . The residence Is a t wo . story, three . bedroom. on e and one . half · bath fram e house, with gas cenfral heat and a separate garage . Bernard V . Fvltt Executor. Estate of Fr ieda Faehn le , deceased (11 \ 19, 20 , 22 , 24, '11 , 5tc FUEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE .-..; Phone 992·2181 WILL DO wo rk on· Dotsuns . Some po rts f or sole . Call after . 5:30 pm . 742 ·2097 . WILL BABYSIT IN my home. 992-6309. 8 & S MOBI LE HOME S. Pl. Plea· sent , W. V o. beside Heck 's. 1973 Broodmore 14 x 64 2 bedroom 1973 Do rion lA .: VJ 2 bedrOom 1972 Victor ian 14 x 67 3 bedroom . 2 both 1972 Coven try 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesman 12 x 60 2 bedroom . FIREWOOD .. spi lt ond deliyered . $45 o cord . Al l hardwood . 843-2Q33 . CHRI STMAS TREES for sole _ Main Street , Rutland . 1977 DODGE l(. ton Club Cob . Auto . Pr ice d re asonably . 949·2801 . WILL PAY co sh for guns , go.karts , mini and motorcycles or what ho"'e yoli . See od under wonted section Fife 's. 992· 7494 . GOOD USED cha in sows Or wi ll trade l or who! ho "e you. Fife 's. 9'12-7<94 . FIREWOOD · seasoned ~a r d · . 'fYOOds , split aMd deliyered. 741·2131 , COLLECTOR BOTTLES . seals· on - APPLIANCE SERVICE We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and other brands. · Pomerov LandmarK 9a -.tack W. tarsey , Mg •. .Jiil Phone 992 ·2181 NEW TRI · LEVEL NEW 3 bedroom house . 2 borhs. oil .elec. , 1 ocr'e , M iddleport; dose to Rutl and . Phone 992· 7481 ' SMAll form fqr $Ole . 10% down. owner financed . Monroe Co un · tv. W . Vo Phone (304) 772· 3102 or (J04 ) 7?_:: 2·__:3;:: 12::.7.c_.~~- Mason , W . Vo . COUNTRY for rr lond wi th sedud· NEW YAMAHA guitar wilh case . ed woods , .J.lo1er and good pc · cess in Monroe County , W. Vo . (614) 667 ·3920 ._.. ~"':-"-::":-:'='-"'=·-~-.,.-:c-:-' · $1. 000 down . coli (304 ) 772(;ARRY·OUT 6'Y. Beer and Wine 3102 or (304 ) 772.3227 . Store. Hilchln' Post., 564 locust Street , Middleport , 992·3152 . POINSETTIAS . S3. By Twin City Shrine Club. Clifford Hill Form , 1st hou se abo ve R.ocine Dam . ~27 . 500 . 2 APARTMENTS -- 3 rooms a11d bath up w ith efficiency down . Located in town nea r stor es . Want on ly S9,600 . ON RT-. 33 - 6 room block , w i th J bedrooms . ci t y water , natural ga s furna c e an d a l m ost an acre . SELL - New 3 bedroom home in the woo ds with 2 acres , full base m en t with garage . Equ i pped kitchen , e)(cellent condition and loc.at lo n . Red uced to S27 ,000 as a real bu y . HAY FOR SOle: O;chord Gross, olfollo· mixed A· l quality , Iorge round boles, $25 each. Orchord ~ grass m i)jed hoy, 1st and 2nd cuttings , square bole~. $1 .50 each. Straight olfolfo square boles , $2 each . Royal Ook Farm , Pome r oy . O hio . 6 14 -985 -33<1 . General Contractor!. Phone 949·2801 or 949 -l: tl60 ' WOOD AND WOOL FIBER FREE ESTIMATES " SINCE 1947 No Sunday Calls Please 1l ·21 · 1 mo. 12 11 1 mo. Let The Opening EXPERIENCED Radiator~ BOB'S UN"bLSTERING "--.n~ TRIM SHOP IN RACINE Be the opening of the in · Service~ •rom the ._,..... Trvd!. « ht'"-• h4•tof to c-•. door season tor you with · your old ~urniture re upholstered in beautiful warm colors & patterns from Bob ' s. H you are looking for saYings it will pay you to pay us a visit . Located in back of the Sew N ' Sew Outlet On Main St ., Raci'ne , 0 . 11 10 1 mo . Henderson ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS& DOWN SPOUT Easy slop by stop ftfli}N't ie)lt iMfructions . ~ Ia HARIMARE MEIGS PLAZA HERE'7 LOOK!~ AT 'IOU, KID ! Middleport, Ohio ll ·9·tf c IIXIIt 3, ' - · _0 . . LUSTYS ,.-._HOLEIJ UP Blown lnsulltion Stnic• Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Fin~ncinl Save 30 pet. to 50 pel. MAIN POMEROY, 0 . WHAT A GIFT! Christmas is coming & you ca n be the Santa of the ce ntur y . This $26,600.00. SANTA CAN -- Come down the chimney into t his home 's hearth centered I ivi ng room . 1112 stories, 3 Bdrms . Only $14,000.00 . GIFT WRAP - thi s ni ce li ttle 3 Bdrm . home . .Basement, n ice kitchen & carpeting. A SK IN G LARRY LAVENDER Syrac.ne, Ohio HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex · covoti ng , sep t ic systems , dozer , backh oe . dump tr uck limestone, gra.,el , blacktoP po11 ing . Rt .• 143. Phone 1 (6 1.4 ) 698-733 1. c::-c":""-c-- PULLINS EXCAVATI NG . Complete Ser vi ce . Ph one 992· 2478. SAVE ON CARPETING Candy Stril> Rubber Back Regular sus Save 14.88 Sq. Yd. 992 -2259--IJ92-6191 'SIX ROOM hou se. all electric , ~orpeted , cor port . $16,000 . Ar· row Camper , $600 . 9'V2·7885 . 1P om to 6 pm . No Sunday ca lls. 12 and 11ft. width Carpet . , rubber back. 14,88 21.3 ACRE S ON leading Creek Road . 992·7066. so, vd, Reg. S6.95.nol installed 30 rolls of carpel in stock.i Good selection all on. Ylo. InStalled with padding, no extra to pay. room, carpeted throughout, a II rooms paneled, carport, built-in kitchen . 5 min . drive to Pomeroy, Middleport or Mason. This home located on Union Ave. , 240 fl . lront. along highway. Must see to appreciate. Shown by appointment only. Selling lor $28,500. Call 1-614-992-5306 . : ... Call/42-2 211 TALK TO WENDE~L GR.ATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-22' 1 EXCAV A Tl NG , dozer , backhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hotfie ld , Bock Hoe Serv ice , Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742·2008 . HOOF HOLLOW Horses. Buy, sell trade or train. New and Used saddles. Ruth ReeY es. A lbony . ·(614 ) 6Q8-3290 . BA THROOMS AND Kitch ens remodeled . ceramic tile. plum· bing . carpent r y, and general maintenance . 13 years ex · perience. 992.3685 . MERRY CHRISTMAS! FROM ALL OF UL TO ALL OF YOII HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR RY KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES 6 yr. old home. 3 bedrooms, large living GOOD HEAVE NS, I:>SC"'R! 11·2S· 1 mo. Rutland MEIG S COUNTY Humane Society , Core line and adoption Service. 992·7680, 742·3 162, 992·5<127 AKC REGISTERED pekingese pup· pies. Phone (304 } 88 2-2b83 . RI SING STAR Kennel , Boarding . Indoor ond outdoor runs . Grooming all breeds . Cleon sanit ary locilities. Cheshire. Phone (614 ) 367·0292 . J 8 0 Kennels , oi l breed dog groom ing . Make appointment now for Holiday Season . Coli 742·3 162. •••••• ••• •• ••• •• DOWN Chester, Ohio 10-30-c party %Apportion 3 Yule "hall deckers": 17 <llemical 7 Sly - zo Get It? Z3 Crucif!K 2% -livelY! t •.. ...........,._ Ttl .., ....... _ •• ,,.,..,. 11 -25-1 mo. ~ BRAUtl.mU , Aucr1oneer , Com plete Service . Phone q49·2487 or 949· 7000. Recine , Ohio , Critt Bradfor d . NORTH • 2.S~EIIC:H 3825. ~~ REMODELING , Plumbing. heating and oil types of general repair. Work guaranteed 20 yeo rs e• · perien ce . Phone 992. 2409 . [!) 31 Before 32 Suit - 34 Bullet 31 Irish Island 37 Test for horses '>OU r e>IRDIE ? NWQL JND te t 1 I t t t • ARNOLDGKAI"E RUTLAND t 't I t t t .t t t t t t t _t t t LU •·•• • •t tJ MVQL CNLA SDCNVS.M.- Thursday 8 ti I noon i/OU WON'T ' MIND... MIND WHAT? WE'r<E ALL our OF DOG FOOD 50 I MAOE i/OU A SANDWICH East Pass 6 N.T. Pass South I Pass Opening lead Nine o f dia · to work It: JND I ;lEE ELVINEY AN' LUKEY HAD ANOTHE SPAT By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald : "Terence Reese has a new book entitled 'Begin Bridge with Reese' . II starts out with some very simple hands, but as one would expect from a Reese book tile later bands all show some basic principle of play." NWQL WRR . JVCNNDRT 'NVSTB ZGDQLGX Yesterday's Cryploquote: WHILE OUR HEARTS ARE PURE OUR UYES ARE ·HAPPY AND OUR PEACE IS SURE.-WJLUAM WINTER I 1-!dPE North mond s. CNVSMH . •' • West Pa ss CRYPTOQVOTES .C N LA Jimo "Declarer mightjusl as well attack hearts, nght away. If be leads the ten , West covers with the king and East's nine of hearts will keep South from scoring four heart tricks." Dswaldo "If South leads the four of hearts to dummy's jack followed by the seven, West will bave to play the king and South will have the ten of hearts for a fourth heart trick ." Vulnerable: Both , Dealer : Soulh tee : 2 wds. One letter simply stands for anotber. In thl1 sample A 11 used for the lbree L's, X for lhe two O's, otc. Single let.ters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are all binls. Eacb day the code letters are ditlerent. r able." ' 10 7 4 + A6 3 ofo AQJ4 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW I M AWFULL)' R)ND OF \'OU E~ST ,986 2 .9874 +Q JS ofo862 ofol0 53 SOUTH • AJ 3 town ZIILeut Osward ; "As you can see, Terence has placed · the spade queen where declarer can 't do anytbing about it, but the heart king is finess· • 10 7 2 'Kl I EXCAVA TING , dozer . lo ader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo·boys lor hire ; wil l haul fill dirt , to soi l, limestone ond groYe l. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffer s, da y phone 992·7089 , night phone 992·352S or 992· S232 . · e,! WEST • Q9 6 5 38 What's left SEWING ~ACHINE Repairs , ser Yice, all makes , 992· 228-4 . The Fab ric Shop , Pomeroy . Au1hor ized Singer Sales end SerYice . We sha rpen Scissors. 19 I( B 4 ' A QJ S + K 10·2 ofo K97 larboard side Ninlonnal farewell 27 Belgian nobl:! WELL I KNOW 'TlMMY HEIZE LIKES ME ... l-ION AOOUT . Oswald and Jim Jacoby Lead low for finesse ~'T'l"'"r:-""T-:"- florid IDIMf$1 News 2C; BRIDGE proslt 33 Before: Lat. 35 Mae West role 300ra - ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers . toasters , irons , ott small appliances . lo wn mower next to State Highway Gorag~ on Rou te J . Phone (614) 985 · ~ 742-2211 Mantovllnl 33. 10:00-NBC Reports 3,4, 1S; Soap 6, 13; Christmas All Around Us 33. %8 Make irritable %8 Oleers or !SOn the Dave Parsons Owner RUTLAND FURNITURE Things cousins Close Saturday At 5 P,M, • Horde rider UCB'ers FRIDAY TIL 5 • 8: 31)-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9:00-Laugh-ln 3,4,15; Three's Company 6,13; Mash 8,10; In Performance at Wolf Trap 20. 9:30-Flsh 6; GE Theater 8, 10; Mary Tyler Moore 13; NGolden 19 "UtUe coated BARNEY ,..• •• .• lSHad debts foa: 2 wds. Mean-'' 2Z Overfill . 8 Yule purchase : 2 wds. Z3 Bugle 9 Gridiron call scores UWeU 12 Precip.. Z5 Certain itous Firlnll . suffix CONTINUOUS GUITER SERVICE Yesterday's Aaawer ' Go -- over 5 Laced &Frost- Z1 Tyke's Yule gift 20; Nutcracker 33. 3 wds. 18 "Johnny-Note" RACINE CARPET SHOP 7:31)-Let's Go to !he Races 8; Hollywood Squares 4; Wolfman Jack 6; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33; Price Is Right 10; That's Hollywood 13; Music City 15. . 8:oo-<:huck Barris 3,4, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Fllzpalrlcks 8, 10; ,Chrlslma~llme with Mlsffer Rogers 1 Swinging sidewa)'ll Three Sons 4; Gunsrrtoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 5:30-0dd Couple 4; News 6; E lee. Co. 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6 :00-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31)-NBC News3,4,15; ABC News13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33 . 7:oo-<lral Roberts Christmas Special 3; Cross.Wits 4; Liars Club 6; ; Pop Goes the Country 8; ; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is . 15; rench Chef 20; Mime Dreaming of a White Christmas 33. Moore to See 2 Down 14 Turkish hostelry 15 Greedy guy My S:OQ--Bonanza 3; by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 Mary - 10 Drooping 11 l.oogings 13 Move Jack's Septic Tank Service Mon., Tues .• Wed , 8:001il S:OO Gilligan' s Is. 8; Sesame s. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. 4o31)-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8;, 10; Little Rascals 15. ~.~,.,r Rwn<IO&ked cake 5 Religious pamphlet Phon• m -J806 .. 4 :QO--Mister Cartoon 3; Little Rascals-Our Gang 4; For Richer, For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6; Jumbleso FAITH CABIN RITUAL GROTTO Answero Could be "alrlal" lor the lne-">nced cowboy-A "LARIAr' ... WHERE WE" CAN START ALL OVER AGAIN 1 ..--~"-' FROM SQUAII:E ONE· l'T MEANS DOC IF '!\<IS IS A.D. 376, DO MISSED "'ll<E MARK ..OW REALIZE WHA'T 8Y I¥.RN NEAR 'Tl<A'T ME'A~S ? 50 YEARS ! Resid entia I and comftlerciaf. Call for estimate, 24 hour s-ervice. Anyday, anytime. ~)0· 1 · - ' - - - - - - - - - · -. WILl do rooting. construc ti on , plumbing and healing. No job too Iorge or too sm all. Phone 7-42-2348. 2112 st or ies, in Pom eroy. FOR SALE Phone 949-2814 Dave Parsons. Owner Ph. 991-3!193 I I I ) NEW-JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK 111 wUh 110 puzzln II avail· able to r $1 .35 postpaid from Jumble, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo~e 34~ Norwood, N.J. 07648. Include your name, address, t ip cOOe and m•e checks payable to NEtWspaperbooks. Racine, Ohio Free Est . rI Putnam County Christmas ' 77 33. 3o15-General Hospital 6,13 ; 3o31)-All In The Family 8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Kanawha County Christmas '77 33. (Answ·ers tomorrow) TAKE YEARS! Third Street on heating cost . Experience and fully insured Ca II : 667·6479 or ~JO, .'\RIS 11 ·15- 1 mo. NEW 3 BDRM. hom e has Aqii1bll Ilion lnlollolls l Allies STORM WINDOWS l DOORS I!I'IACI:M!NT WINDOWS AWMINUM SIDING-SOffffi GUI!Us..I.WNINGS Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermal Insulation he l p w i t h financing to make your New Year brighter in this 3 Bdrm . ranch type home. Near Pomeroy . Ca ll t oday Print answer here: 18 Defrosted FREE ESTIMATES Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gesred by the above cartoon. WORKS ! THAT CblJLD CLOSED FOR WINTER 2·1J.J mo J&L WILL - I~RAMKE I r-iOVJ AY..EL SAYS HE 'S GOIN ' TO STAY TILL HE FIGGERS OUT WHY HIS MESSENGER GOT TH' RACINE CARPET SHOP Box 34 L.IVINCS GUAR'TER$. - - - - - . I I I_ 0 See us at 1100 East Main Street, Pomerov, Ohio or Phone "2 -7034 . 10·29 -l mo. 992-2206 Of 992·7630 12·7· 1 mo . HEL.P 'IOU TO 5EC:URE • Awnings - Carports •Insurance Repairs At Nat Tht lmiiiiDB I ~Tie- Downs Phone Mike raang 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St . 20 . 11 :41f-Cabell County Christmas ' 76 33; 11 : 55-CBS News 8; Loving Free 10. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News 4,6,10; To Say The Least 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13; Putnam County Christmas '76 33. 12 o31)-Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show IS; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33. 1:00-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; No_! For Women Only 15; Kanawha County Christmas ' 77 33 . UI)-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:00-$20,000 Pyramid 6, 13 Cabell County .Christmas '77 33. 2:31)-Doctors 3,4,15; One l..lfe to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10; 2: 41)-Wayne County Christmas '77 33. 3:00-Another World 3,4, 15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; [j I I I •Mobile Home' Underpinning • Roof Coating Carpet"' Uphii!SttiJ . '1ht l:kitin1ton. 11 : 30-Knock~l RILCY SEPTIC TANK CLEANING C~rpeting byHenriArnoldandBobl_e e I I I [) I'Jln\ BUTT5RMicK! l Young's ~ THATSCRAMBLEDWORDOAME \.9 ~~ \Pi Mornlng Report 3; 6: 50-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13;, 6 :55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7o00-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bullwlnkle 10; 7o31)-Schoolles 10. 8ooo-<:apt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St. 33;. 9 o00-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15; Family Affair 8, 10; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Match Game 10; Cabell County Christmas '71 33. 9:30-Edge of Night 6; Andy Griffith 8; Family Affair 10. 9o41f-Cabell Co. Christmas '77 33; 10 :00-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; Big Valley 6; Tattletales B: Joker's Wild 10; Mike Douglas13; Putnam County Christmas '77 33. 10 o31)-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price ~s Right 8,10; · Cabell Counly Christmas '76 33 . 11 :00-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Wayne County Christmas '77 33 . GINOR PLE:~, tJOf Kingsbury Home Sales Supe1ior Slum Ext11clion 6 : 25-Concerns & Comments lOi 6:30-Focus on Columbus 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 6 :<45-- Unscral'(lble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form four ordinary words . Located In '""'"" TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1971 5: 45-Farm Report 13; 5 :50-PTL Club 13; 5 :55Sunrlse Semesler 10; 6 oOO-PTL Club 15. ' Spe-cial Orders or Showing PU92-2114 PHONE 992-5705 VA -FHA , 30 yr . f inancing . Ireland Mortgage. 77 E. Stole. Athens . phone (614 ) 592"3051 . ~ "f,- WLADEK I UNOER?TAND, ...LQOI(, CALIFO~"'IA <COULD 1 HAVE FIR!H-·UIJLESS ~ A WORD WITH 1 wA~TED TO HER'!' LOSE TISH! 12 ·2· 1 mo. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Elec . • plumbing. carpenter work, painting, paneling, any job that needs to be done around your home. G . Bruce Teaf~rd Associates only $35,900.00. THE OWNER I I HAD TO FLV OUT TO SHE'S WITH WLAD~K AT H1E YACHT MAFliNA! of Carpets by Appointment Only . Home Service DO YOU HAVE..,. NICE HOME THAT YOU WANT TO SELL. CALL 992 ·3325 . Helen L. T!!aford Rt. 338. HEAT PUMP and orr conditioner unit . $150. Hugh Rowsey , 138 Butternut Avenu e, Pome(oy. Hartford 8B2·211S 675-1582 UNION OPERATED w' y· 'I'T HAFTA CA•• TI?H ADAIR.,. 2 baths , na tural gas F .A . furnace . full basement . fa mily room . por c hes , larg e lot. and garage . $20 .000 . ANXIOUS TO RACINE , 0 . INSULATION SERVICE Bissell Siding Co. - FOUR BEDROOMS - 992. ]978 CAPTAIN EASY WETHERALL CONCRETE Ph.l7Ull0 S-1HfC RACINE PLANING MILl Storm Windows Call Professiona I Builders $18,000.00. HOLIDAY SPECIAL ONLY $6,800.00. 4 Bdrms .. HOMESITES far sale , I acre and up . Middlepor t. near Rutland. Co11 992·7481. Rotds>lllt, 0. SALES AND SERVICE 11 -9-lfc Fa mily room , shop. or of f ice room , 3 bedrooms . 111 baths, garage and one nice acre fn· the country . $4 1, 000 . many features . Warm your footsies at the fi reside 1or 696-1 072 . 16.800. ~RATES 8 A. M. to 4: 30P.M. Vinyl & Aluminum Siding CALL US Pomeroy Landmark 9.: ~~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. PARTS - LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE 300 Main St. Cqmrner ciol prope'rty oppro ;o~: . 17 acres level land , localed at Tuppers Plains on Ohio , ~ c ute 7_Phone {bl 4) b67·6304. WeAre Now Taking New Customers For Autom1tic Transmission Strvite Pomeroy , Ohio PomeroY 9'12 -628'2 or 992,42'3 MOBILE HOME repoi.rs . q92 -5858 . broken . Call (304) 773·5651 , NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No . 22280 E1tate of CHARLES E . BURDETTE Dec:eaud . Not ice. is hereby given th~t Beu l ah B . Jones of M id· dleport , Ohio, tHIS been dul y appointed Administratr ix of the Estate of Charte1. E . Burdette , deceased, late of Middleport , On i o. M ei gs County, Ohio . Creditors are required to fi le their ·cla i ms w i th !laid within thre e ' f i eluciary months . Dated th i s '6th day of December 197. Will CARE for the eld..,r ly in our home . Phone992 ·731 4. IF YOU hove a serv.i ce to HOUSE FOR lease on l 1ncoln Hill in Pomeroy . 5 bedrooms . wont to bu y or sel l sorner•hir,g . Deposit requ ired . 992·3489 , ae lo oking for work or after 5 p .m . , w holeYer ... you 'll get resul ts foster wifh o Sentinel Wont Ad . Coli Q9'l -2156: ~~TJ~~"2 ~ N~ R ~FB A ~'E Hotpoint · PWMBING & HEATING INC. 216 E . Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 P.hone IJ92. J3?1i Ro ute 12J. L arge 9 r oom home w ith 2 bath s, furnac e. city- water . equipped kitchen , double garage and 2 busi n ess rooms . $<10.000 . Used SWAIN ''Get A Load ut lllis" VIRGIL B. TEAFO-D, >R . REALTOR CORNER LOT -- On Slate Refrigerator $125 1 Lancao:h•r Chain Saw S75 CARTER '~L TOR Only 1279.95 1 Good We're in Carpenter just off A:t . 143. Phone 698-7191. 12 · 1· 1 mo. 12-18 1 mo . .,, 'llfJ Save S50 . DO on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New 20. cubic ft. Chest Free1er S25 .00 Discount (1) Good Refrigerator $ISO Upright F.ree1er sns 197b TA URUS CAMPER. 20 ft . tandem . Self -c o n ta i ned . 53 ,400. Phone 9<19 -2042 . 9'12-6370. CHIP WOOD . Po les mo11 . d1orneter 10 · on largest_end $8 p"'r ton . Bundled sfab, $6 per ton . Delrvered to Oh 1o Paller Co . Rt. 2. Pomeroy. 992·2689. FOR SALE STARCRAFT FAll Sole . Mm1· motors 20' and 22 . TroVe! Trorle rs 18 S" $3.799 25 7" Bunlorhouse $4 .675_ Fo ld·down. $1 ,700 up . We sell ser¥ice onct quol1t y Open Sundays. Corpp Conley Starc roh Sole s Rt. 62. N of Pt . Pleasant . PHONE 742-2570 Associate Home Phone 949 -2589 UC-SVI. Let us test your water Free GAS-OIL- COAL Hilton Wolfe , Sr. FEAFORD A complete selection of Coal & Circulating Heaters at low prices. Fully stocked. Boilers, Furnaces, Heal Pumps & Auto -Controls . We have need of listings, all types , homes, land, commercial. etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Hom t Phone 742 -2003 EED A WATER SOFTENER? •279.95 PROPOSED FLOOD ELEVATION DETERMINATIONS FOR THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT , MEIGS COUNT '( , OHIO Thursdays anc Saturda~· s at noon . New 4 bedroom , 2500 sq. ft l i v ing spa ce , 2' 1 baths, 1· room ran c h br ick·. Locate< 3 m iles from Rt , 7, up We s Shade River . Cal l for at appointm ent. Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 2C,33 ; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. SolO-Odd Couple 4; News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes 15. 6oDO-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33 . 6o31)-NBC Ne.ws 3,4, 15 ; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33; 6oDO-News 3,4,8,10, 13,15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6o31)- NBC News34,15; ABC News 13; Caro l Brunett& Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33. 7:01)-Tiuth or Cons. 3; Cross-W its 4; Liars Club 6; Marty Robbins' Spotllghl 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. 15; P rime Time 20; Know Your Schoo ls 33. 7o31)-That Nashville Music 3; New Truth or Cons. 4; Muppet Show 6; Ma tch Game PM 8; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Candid Camera 13; Nashville n The Road 15 8oDO-Bob Hope 3,4, 15; San Pedro Beach Bums 13; Emergency One 6; Julie Andrews 8; Evening at Symphony 20,33; Logan' s Run 10. Appalachian Stove Company OHIO HEATING SERVICE REPAIR &SERVICE Cl os e P'omeroy Landmark cellen t condot1on O~r tdt wheel new !ires 41 000 ortuol mde~ S I 300 ~ 2 )606 5:00-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons o4 ; Gunsmoke 8; P.M. Complete with all accessories . Yes , we will lavaway to r Chnstmas. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1971 REALTY PHONE 992-6333 '79.95 In Business Services HOBSTElTER GeorgeS . Hobstetter Jr ., Broker 1011 i Sycamore St. Pomeroy . Ohio ROBYN C.B. 1Q7 .a BUICK 1 door A pollo p S P B A .C 8 tr ock E•cellent cond111on S2 695 9911529 ·~ WOMAN OR cou ple l o live Wr l h m•ddle·oged lady in Pt. Plea · sen t W Vo So lory nego troble : Ph one 1 304 · 67 5 - 6~9 . ~ Tu.sday thruFriday fme 1972 OLDS DEl lA 88 Royale E.o: RACI NE GU N ClUB meermg Thursdo.,. n•ght Dec 22 Elec ttof1 ol olilcers Pay 1978 dues NOTICE 1969 CHEVROLET IM PA LA tondrt•on 55q5 H1 2359 9oDO-Movle "Wilma" 3,4, 15; Liberty Bowl 6, 13; Maude 8,10. 9:31)- Betty While 8; Woody Hayes Pre-Bowl Report 10; Elizabethan Christmas Celebration 2C; Fall of Eagles 33 . 10 : 00-Swltch 8, 10; News 20. 10 o31)-Farm Digest 20; Jacques Cousteau 33. 11 oOO-News 3,4,8, 10, 15; Dick Cavett 2C; 11 : 31)-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Movie "All My Darling Daughters' Anniversary" 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "A Dandy In Aspic" 10. 12 o00-News 6, 13; Janak I 33 . 12 o31)-FBI6; lron_slde .13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3,4; 1 :3DNews 13. Jim o "The basic principle in today's hand Is that in general it is right to lead a l~w card wben intending to finesse. Soutb is in ·a border· line six-notrwnp contract. He can bring it home if he can collect either four heart tricks or tbree spade tricks .'' A Vermont reader held : .AKxx . xx tAK xxx ofo X X He responded one dia- mond to his partner's one club whereupon his partner rebid one spade. He wants to know what he should have bid then. The correct rebid is a jump to four spades. This jump to game Ls one that asks partner to bid again wltb a strong opening bid. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN, sonc/ S1 to: "Win ar Bridge,'' clo this newspap•r. P.O. Box 489, RocJ/o City Slot/on, New York. II. Y. 10019} �' 12-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Monday. De<. 19, 1977 ltOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Dec. li l Mary Basham, Carl Bright. Timothy Casto. Anna Church. Mrs. Mark Clark and son, Horace Clark, Jackson Cochran, Faith Dillon, John Evans , J osep h Frazier. Roberta Fulks. Sha•·n Ingels , Phlllip King. Jeffrey Krv>tts. Amy Lauderback, Glenn Lee , Charles Ungerfelt, William Martin, Michael McWilliams, Sylvia Mooney, lvor Morehouse , Jane Ratcliff, Homer Rees , He(bert Simnls, Ethel Watson , Dorothy Whited. (Births, Dee. 161 Mr. and Mrs . Anthon)' Adkins, a son, Vint on. Mr. and Mrs. DaMy Bright. a daughter, Henderson. Mr . and Mrs. Roy Jenkins. a daughter, Pomeroy. (Discharges, Dec.l7 ) Joey Clark, Robert Collins. Hallie Cross, Amy Elkins. Leonard· Fields, ·Stephen Foster, Barbara Hayes. Frank Johnson Jr .. Chauncey Lucas, Timothy McComas, Wylodine McCormick, Ann McGuire. Mrs . Jeffrey Neal · and son. Mrs. Darrell Shaffer and son, John Smith, Edgar Vaughan. Mrs. Rick Young and daughter. (Births. Oec. 17 } Mr. and Mrs . Mitchell Collins, a son , Lucasville. Mr . and Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, a daughter, Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mlller, a son, Racine : Mildred Withee, Pomeroy. Sunday Discharges Thelma Salser. Gladvs Bosworth. Shirley Evans , Chad Granen, Thomas Hendrix. Rio Career Center may be in trouble A report that could not be College--Community College pinned down by presstime has hit a snag, at least today was that the new ·$1.8 temporarily. million Technical Careers Only last week ground was Center at Rio Grande broken for the bix building, Multiple charges have heen Two assault and battery asked Wheeler to come back ran over and along with his filed in Gallipolis Municipal warrants,A a charge of to the store to talk about it. brother, struck Rothgeb and Court and Gallia Co unty shoplifting and one warrant . Wheeler said. "No. I'm not pulled his hair. Juvenile Court in shoplifting charging physical damage to going." After the melee was sprees early Sunday morning , property were filed against Rothgeb and Sydenstricker stopped, store employees at Kroger's Super Store Orin Douglas Wheeler, 20, Rt. each got hold of Wheeler's took Wheeler to a conference located in the Silver Bridge I. Gallipolis. Assault and arms and started to take him room inside the store. During Shopping Center. the session. some stor e battery charges are expected back inside the store. Wheeler then yelled for his property was damaged . to be brought against his 17In another shoplifting in· brother, who was sitting in year old brother. According to one source, the ir ca r . The younger cident Saturday evening at Wheeler, a member of the Wheeler came up to the trio Kroger's Store, an employee United States Air Force, had saying, " Let's talk about was threatened with a .357 been seen taking a carton of this." The younger Wheeler , magnum. then allegedly struck According to the Gallia cigarettes. He was foii owed outside .the Sydenstricker from behind County sheriff's department, a woman was seen shoplifting store by Kroger 's stock several times. Another store employee and was followed outside into employees, David L. Rothgeb who saw what was hapthe parking lot. An employee and Richard Sydenstricker. pening, came outside · and attempted to stop her but she They asked Wheeler to stop. grabbed Sydenstricker. In entered a car. The man They asked if he - had something in his possession the meantime, the juvenile driving the vehicle pulled the that did not belong to him. Wheeler said, "No, I didn't steal anything ." At that point, a carton of cigarettes feU from Wheeler's coat. Rothgeb then Bethlehem Roger Stapleton, a son. Wellston . Mr. and Mrs. James Wausley , a daughter, Leon. (Discharges, Dec.l8} David Cwmingham. Goldie Dill, Adrian Gibson. llea ly Harrison, Robert Hoff Jr ., Tereasa Honaker. Larry Hudson , Jody Imboden , Carrie Ingles, A. A. Jal>barpour, Gilbert Johnson , Elaine Kiskis, Mrs. Bobby Lambert and daughter, Mrs. Donald Miller and daughter, Raymond Mullen , Edna Neville, Lawrence Robinson , Glenna Soulsby, Edna Trace, Mrs . Truman White and daughter. (Births, Dec. 18) Mr. and Mrs . Patrick Bailey, a son, Crown City. I NEW AIRPORTS may be rare during tbe next few years, according to Transportation Secretary Brock Adams. Tbe current emphasis, be says, (s on Improving efficiency ol existing airports and getting federal approval of new facllllles of aay. sl2e will be "exceedingly dlf· flcult ". (Continued from page I) products will go into effect March 1. Both Bethlehem and Wheeling-Pittsburgh, the country's ninth largest producer, blamed higher energy, material and labor costs for the increases. The price moves came despite the fact the depressed steel industry is seeking White House support against rising imports. President Carter angrily responded in August when the industry announced higher prices. CORVALLIS, Ore: (UP! )WiD the race for energy independence through reUance on coal and other . fossil fuels lead to an environmental disaster? At Oregon State University, W. Lawrence Gates works with complex mathematical formulas to simulate the cllmate. Using a hlgh-6(leed computer, he attempts to forecast the cllmate of the future based on projections of variables in the atmosphere. From what Gates' figures .. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davison, ROMA E. DOUGLAS Rom a E . DoLJglas, 91 , of 541 Jo nesboro Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Golda Smith, Reedsville; Betty Brooks, Albany; Allan Wander, · Shade; Jessie Young, Middleport; Misty Zimmerman, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges Gertrude Woods, Joseph Hoff, Velma Winebrenner, Lenna Len.z, Margaret Bishop, Richard Kesterson II, AlUla Hartenbach, Charles Neece, Marcia Spaulding, Misty Zimmerman. Sunday Admissions Helen Smith, Gallipolis; • Mary Garnes, Pomeroyi Angela McCoy, Shade;· Mark Gilkey, Clifton, . W. Va .: Carolyn Roush, West Columbia; Grace Stobart , Pomeroy ; Walter Garnes , Dexter; Okey Pullins, Coolville; Birtle Wyatt , Middleport ; Everett Roush, Road , N.W., Washing ton C.H., a former reside ni of Meigs and Athens Counties, died Sa t urday n ight at the res fdente of her daughter, Daisy M . Van Dyke in Washington C. H. Mrs. Douglas, born at Sooy.'vllle, was a daught~r of the late William D. and Amanda Blackwood Stanley . She was ·a member of the Snowville United Methodist Church and a l ife member of Albany Grange . She is survived by a daughter, Mrs . Otis (Sidney) Simpson, Arlington, Texas ; a son , Ray Douglas , Mid dleport ; 15 grandchildren. and 14 great-grandchildren . She Was preceded in death by her parents, two sons , Clifford and Millard, two sisters and two brothers . Funeral services will be at l p.m . Wednesday at the Hughes Funeral Home in Athens with the Rev . Earl Ru_ssetl offic i at ing . Burial Will be in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . today . THE MONEY TREE warming ." He speaks with some authority. He heads the university's Climatic Research Institute. He explains: Carbon dioxide interferes with the radiation balance of the atmosphere. Ndrmally, incoming radiant energy from the sun is balanced by outgoing energy from the laild and oceans. But carbon diolride traps some of the outgoing energy. The atmosphere must increase its temperature to overcome this energy OHIO VALLEY LIVESTOCK 14ARKETREPORT Prices ta~en from the auction of Saturday, Oe<.l7, 1977. Trends - Feeder calves steady. Cows and bulls steady I to &1.00; Veal calves stro 0g; Hogs steady to 25c higher. MARGARET L. OtLCHER Margaret Lucille Dilcher, Total head: 984. 53, of Mil ler Ave., Columbus , CATTLE: Slaughter BLOOD140BILE . a former Harrisonville resident. died Sunday at St. Steers: 29.7~ to 38 . 7~ ; POINT PLEASANT - The Slaughter Heaifers, 26.50 to Anthony Hospital in December Bloodmobile will Columbus. 33 ; Feeder Sieeril: (Good· be at 2900 Parrish Ave., Mrs . Dilcher was ·born Choice) 250 to 300 lbs., Tl to April ts , 1924. She was 36.75; 300 to 400 l!>s. T/.25 to Wednesday from 2 to 6 p.m. preceded in death by her The Point Pleasant Junior 37; 400 to 500 lbs. 27 to 37.50; father, Eldon Reeves. and a Woman's Club is sponsoring half -brother, Darrell Wells. 500 to 600 lbs. 26.50 to 36; 600 this month's Bloodmobile. She was a member of the to 700 lbs. 26 to 35.75 . .700 and Pleasant View Bapt'ist over 30 to 35.25. Church in Grove City and of E-RCALLED Feeder Heifers: (Good and , Amarath Lodge In Colum bus. The Middleport Choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 22 to She is survived by her 31.75; 300 to 400 lbs. 23 to Emergency Squad answered husband, Clyde; one son , 33.25; 400 to 500 lbs. 24 to a call to 4 !la'Uroad St. at James, of Lancaster ; a 32.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 23.75 to 12:14 a. m. Monday for daughter, Donna Kay Gilmore, Columbus ; her 31; 600 to 700 lbs. 22 to 30.25; Virginia Pierce who was ill. mother , Ethel Reeves Clark, She was taken to Veterans 700 and over 21.75 to 38. Albany ; two sisters, Alice Memorial Hospital. Bulls: (Good and Feeder Russell, .Pomeroy, and Rhea Choice) 250 to 300 lbs: 23 to Norris, Albany : nine grand children, and several nieces 32.75; 300 to 400 lbs. 23.75 to AS!{ TOWED and nephews. 23.25; 400 to 500 lbs. 24 to A marriage license .was Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m. al 34.75; 500 to 600 lbs~ 25.75 to issued to John Bradford 30.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 25.50 to Shuler, 26, Pomeroy, and Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Curtis Sheets of 34.50; 700 and over 25 to 33.50. Brenda Sue VanMeter, 21, flci~ting . Burial will be In Slaughter Bulls (Over lilOO Pomeroy. W~lls Cemetery. Friends lbs.) 26.25 to 30.25 . may call at the funeral home Slaughter Cows : Utilities after 7 this evening. CAR TURNED OVER 24.25 to T/.2il; Camer and The Ohio State Patrol Cutters 18.50 to 24.10. reported a traffic accident oo Veals: Choice and Prime 51 CR 39, south of SR 681 at 5:20 to 62; Standards and p.m. Saturday involving one 14ediwns 30 to 49. car driven by Lewis E. Baby Calves (by the head) Humphr~y, 18, Pomeroy. 13 to 45 . Htunphrey, going north, weni HOGS - Hogs: No. I, off the right side of the road barrows and gilts, 200 to 230 into soft berm and rolled his lbs., 42.25 to 43; Butcher Sows car over twice. The driver 33.75 to 38.26; Butcher Boars · and a passenger, Robert A. Tl to 30.10; Pigs (By the Vennoy, suffered minor head) 12 to 40. injuries, They were treated SHEEP Slaughter and released ·at Veterans Lambs 48 to 41; Feeder Memorial Hospital. There Lambs 42 to 44. was no citation. Area Deaths ! indicate, he says just such a disaster might be occur. ·But be also notes possible benefits of a significant change in climate . . "Every time we burn fossil fuels, carbon dioxide is released into the atmosphere and this tends to cause ! PHONE 773-5536 Monday, ' Dec. 19 thru Saturday, Dec. 24 (Individual Retir>ement Account) If you're not covered by a Retirement Program at your place of employment then a Tax Free Farmers Bank IRA is for you . ALL BEEF HOTDOGS Farmers Bank •• • • POMEROY, OHIO Regular Mea.t Sauce Dog Was 55c · SPECIAL PRICE Footlong Meat Sauce Dog SPECIAL Was 90c PRICE the earth 's mean temperature would result? Cooservative estimates are degrees two to five Fahrenheit. Even that, Gates says, · is a very large 1 temperature change." "If we were to exhaust aU of tbe sources 9f fossil fuel, then we would increase the level of carbon dioltide by a factor of six or eight. " This would cause a climatic catastrophe because the temperatures would go up about 10 degrees Celsius (18 degrees Farhenheit) which is incredibly larger than anything ever observed .'' For comparison, the difference between the No~thern Hemisphere temperature now and what it was in tile Ice Age, 18,000 years ago, is only about 5 degrees Celsius. "So if we're toying around with a few degrees Celsius, perhaps up to io, depending upon our consumption strategy, it would have an • • .. " • Two hurt in collision MASON, W. Va . - Two drivers were injured, in· eluding a Mason policeman, in separate weekend traffic accidents here. · Treated at Pleasant Valley Hospital and later released were Ptl. Johnny David Pearson, 34, 14ason, and Robert James Doss, 50, 6U First St., Point Pleasant. Pll. Pearson. was involved in a two-car accident Saturday at 6 p.m. on Rt. 62 by the Mason-Pomeroy Bridge. The other driver involved was Janet Ruth Smith. 38, New Haven. According to Mason County Sheriff's Deputy E.F. Crump, Pll. Pearson was clocking an 'unidentified vehicle as it was traveling south on Rt. 62. Pli. Pearson reportedly pulled out in pursuit of tbe vehicle when it collided with the Smith car which was traveling north. Estimates of $400 and $350 worth of damage resulted to the pctice cruiser and Smith car, respectively. · The accident involving Doss occurred Sunday at I: 50 p.m. on Rt. 62 near Poinr Pleasant, according to Deputy C.L. Walls. Joey R. Hall Sr., 34., Point Pleasant, " was identified as· tbe other driver. According to Deputy Walls, Hall was attempting to tum off the roadway when his car was struck from behind by the Doss car. Estimates of$!, 700 and ..,00 worth of damage resulted to • the Doss .and Hall cars, • respectivelv. STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATU~ALAESOURCES Dlvhlon of Rtelli'nltlon Fountain Sqyere Columbus. Ohio 43224 L.E GAL NOTICE ABANDONED MINED LAND PAOP,QSAl RECLAMATION As required bv .Section 1Sl3.JO ot the OhiO Revised Code , the Chief of the Divis io n ot Reclamation hereby makes public notice of the proposed Mined L&nd Reclamation prolect being conslderec:l tn Meigs county . The bandonec:l m lne silt , belnt considered Is located In ,Y.elgs county , Scipio Township, Section 24 . The project site Is 87 acres ot a IS,. , acre tract whJch Is owned by the State Of OhiO. The Chief of the Division of Reclamation will tormall\1 present th~ .above prbposed project at the Board on Unreclalmed Strip Mined Land meeting to be held on January 9, 1978, at the State House in Columbus, Ot11o. If vou have any QuestiOns , feel tree to contact this office al I6W •66-4850. 12) 11, ,,, 20, 21, 22. ll .... c ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 8 ·~id~ld ~.;f),/ WJ/{) Ynl. ~*,1, · c<-· VISIT OUR CHILDREN'S DEPT. ON THE SECOND FLOOR ' United Press International About· 100 striking United Mine Workers union members from Ohio and West Virginia met today at. Chesapeake, Ohio, and went into eastern Kentucky in an attempt to close non-union mines in that area . Lawrence County Sheriff James H. Howell at Ironton said "two or three" non-union operations that had been working in Lawrence County cloaed early today when the roving pickets came into the By ~ The Ohio Highway Patrol area. He said there were no at Ironton said "there have incidents. "The coal docks have been been no incidents at all on this workirig hard ," said Howell. side of the (Ohio) river." "They've been getting about In Washington, meanwhile, 300 to 400 trucks a day. The talks between the UMW and Bituminous ' Coal coa l is coming in from the Kentucky and Ohio both. Operators Association to end "They shut down when the the liklayold strike by 188,000 miners come through, then miners in '22 states resumed they open up again . They will Mooday after a weekend probably open up tonight . recess . The two sides offered " When they get to · differing assessments or Kentucky though they will be progress. playing with some different Don Nunley, organizer of people. They all carry guns the first caravan and former 'and it might get rou~ ." UM W Distric t 6 board member, said most of the large mines picketed in UMW District 30 in Eastern Kentucky last week remained TOYS PREPARED- This work crew from the Meigs Jaycees put in a busy Monday evening preparing toys for distribution to . under privileged children in Me~ Countv. Tonight, Jaycees workmg at Pomeroy Village Hall, will prepare food baskets for needy .persons . . School now can stay open HARRISONVIlLE, Ohio (!]PI) - A Meigs Local school district elementary school that was in danger of closing because it ran out of coal can now stay openthanks to the work of several United Mine Workers Bill Cray, vice president of UMW Local 1957 at the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Racoon mine in Vinton County and Gene Oiler, president of Locall886 at the Southern Ohio Meigs County mine delivered 14 ton of coal durmg the weekend to the Harrisonville Emelentary school. "We don't want people to suffer because of the strike," Cray said Monday . .. . • • • B • fi :a ~ 7\Tews e e elR rze :d ~ ~~ ~'M ... :e:.~'%-.>":o.';:;%~:;s«;>~')'!:::;&:::;.'S,m~~'%~'%""~""-.l ~ lll 'f • By Uolled Press International MOSCOW .- PUBUC HEALTH OFFICIALS WHO vaccinsted millions of Russians against the Asian flu earUer this year are now facing an epidemic of a different fiu th~~ has been dormant for 2il years. "This was a btg surprose, Dr. GregoryP. Nikolayevsky,deputydirectoroftheEpidemiol?gy Depariment of the Ministry of Health, sa1d m an mterVJeW Mooday. Western diplomats are speculating President Leonid Brezhnev, not seen in public since Dec. 8, may be one of the victims of the long-dormant flu known as type A1 and described as moderately severe. Nikolayevsky said the flu was first spotted a month ago in the far eastern port city of Khabarovak and was expected to hit 39 million Russians -. about 15 percent of the population. A motion for a mistrial, made by .Joseph Vanity, Athens, "defense attorney on behalf of his client, John W. Flenung whose trial on aggravated murder charges got underway Monday , was overruled by judge John C. Bacon in the 14eigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday . . Yanity asked for the mistrial because, he sa1d, the ftrst four state witnesses Monday placed before the jury charged that his client was a wife beater, carried a gun, was. a thief, and was involved in the death of Ralph Brewer. Vanity said that even though the witnesses had ·been admonished by the court he felt that the statements by the witnesses before the jury would nollead to a fair trial. mo~rung. • en1e DETROIT- A NEIGHBOR SAID THE HOUSE belonging to Council Graharn, his wife and their five children was so covered with Christmas lights that it "looked like fantasyland ." The fantasyland turned into an inferno Monday, killing all five children trapped inside the blazing home. There was no indication the Christmas lights were responsible for tbe fire. The cause was under investigation. Graham, 26, aod his wife, Victoria , 24, escaped by climbing out an upstairs bedroom window and jumping from the perch roof of the tw!Hitory frame home, fire officials said. Trapped amt killed were Walter Vraham, 1, his brothers, David, 6, and John, 7_,and sisters Michelle, 2, and Kimberly 4. WASillNGTON - A WINTER TRIP TO PANAMA appears to be increasingly popular preparation for sneators making up their minds oo the controversial canal treaties . Members of the Senate Foreign Relation Committee have decided to "unofficially" visit Panama before the influential panel resumes deUberations on the agreements in January. And a pair of treaty critics, Sens. Robert Dole, R-Kan., and Paul Laxalt, R-Nev .. also are planning an orientation trip to the Canal Zone t,his month. CLEVELAND - SAM RUTIGUANO, ·WIDE receiver coach of the New Orleans Saints, was interviewed Monday night by owner Art Modell and general manager Pete Hadhazy as a top candidate for the Cleveland Browns' head coaching vacancy. · Rutingliano, before going to Saints, served on the staffs of the New York Jets, Denver Broncos, and the New England Patriots, where he was.a friend of Hadhazy. Modell indicated he has narrowed the field of candidates to three, that he expected to interview the other two this week and would pick a succes&Jr to Forrest Gregg before tbe end of the year. 140SCOW - TWO . SOVIET COSMONAUTS wenl for ,a walk in outer space early today to inspect and repair the faulty docking apparatus on the Salyut 6 space station. Cosmonauts Yuri Romanenko and Georgy Grechko spent one hour and 28 minutes on their space walk outside the station, then began an eight-hour rest period. . · · "The maiti purpose of the exit from the Station was to (Continued on Pill' 12) Judge Bacon acknowledged that the four witnesses were obviously hostile to the defendant but that the jury had been instructed to disregard statements that were not pertinent to the trial and he said he believed the jury would abide by his instruction. . He then overruled the motion. Keith Hardy, Columbus, supervisor of the W':"tern Telephone Co. installation department, was the ftrst wttness Tuesday morning. He explained time records kept on employes. Vanity acknowledged that Fleming was employed by the company and had been in Zanesville in July, 1977 and that he was accompanied at least on one occasion by Freda Middleswart whose husband, William C. Middleswart, died of poisoning oo July 4, this year. Mrs. Middleswart is serving time as a resultofthe death and Fleming is also being charged with aggravated murder in the case. Alfred LeCocq, manager of a motel in Zanesville, was on the stand just before 10 a.m. and explained his records on customers at the moteL A registration form showing·that John Fleming and one other person were at the motel on July 26. The second person was not identified. Tbe car registration on the form was for a 1974 Nova with a Ucense number of Z-54U:. The identity of the car owner was not brought out out ih the testimony. ' The jury trial of John W. Fleming, 45, Route I, Long Bottom. under indictment for aggravated murder , got underway late Monday afternoon in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The major part of the day was spent in selecting a jury for Fleming who along with Freda Middleswart, 40, Route 1, Portland, was indicted in the alleged poisoning of Mrs. Middleswart's husband, William C., last July. The list of jurors was exhausted Monday afternoon and the names of 16 additional possible jurors were quickly drawn and the remainder of tlie jury was selected from the last group. Making up the jury ·are Vivian Humphrey, Elizabeth Fisher, Wilma Reiber, a sentence on the muro.er was exhumed Irom lts site at 14ildred Diehl, Violet Dillon, charge. Mr. Middle swart the Sistersville Cemetery and Ellen Arnott, Edward died shortly after his arrival removed to the Hamilton Humphrey, Howa.rd Ervin, July 4 at the Cincinnati County Coroner's office for a 14arjorie Keebaugh, Ralph Veterans Hospital. An pest mortem investigation. Edwards, G.~ne· Grate and autopsy was refused by his Middleswart was found to have died from arsenic . Pam Diddle. An alternate widow at that time. However, . later Coroner . poisoning. juror is George Amott. 'Ray Pickens contacted The two attorneys in the Mrs. Middleswarl was the . physicians who atcase, Joseph Vanity, Athens, given a 15 year sentence in 1 tended the victim and Prosecutor Rick Crow, the Marysville Reformatory and on Aug . 2 the body presented their opening on Oct: 25 and is now serving statements beginning about 3 p.m. Monday. Vanity claims that Fleming is inpocent and was · implicated by Mrs. a cost of $4,000. They also tenance of $5 per year for a Middleswart wh.om, he described, as a "woman increased the ciJst of the use five grave lot. ·scorned." Chief Webster thanked the of the machine from $15 per Vanity said that he will test to $20 per test ~ The mayor and council for the machine is used to test fine cooperation given the · show that Fleming also had police department stating traces of the poison in his persons for DWI. Davis suggested that 0 We never had any better." body when he underwent a Jack Krautter of the street physical examination people owning lots at Beech \Continued on page 12) Grove be billed for main· '(Continued on page 12) Garbage service increa.sed for some. OOllSTIAS P. MORRIS City manager is employed ChristiJin P. (ChriS} Morris, 47, a naiive of LUna, Ohio, was named Gallipolis city manager during Monday night's . special meeting of city commission in the Municipal Building. Morris, currently a resident of Dothan, Ala . comes to the Old French City with more than 10 years experience in administrative work, having served as mayor and chief ad· ministrator of Lima for eight years. In Dothan, Morris served as city manager from March 15, 1974, to June 29, 1976. Dothan has a population of 42,000 and operates on a $30 million budget with more (Continued on·page 11) Garbage service in Pomeroy for residential customers, except people on fixed incomes, will be in· creased 50 cents per month. This action was taken by Poineroy Council Monday night at its laSt meeting of the year. Meeting with council was Basil Haynes who ha• the garbage pickup in Pomeroy. Haynes asked council to renew his contract and for a 50 cents a month increase. He explained persons who are on fixed incomes, such as social security and disabled per· sons, would not be affected. The present rate is $3.50 which wiU be increased to $4. Senior citizens and disabled persons pay $3, this will not he changed. Also meeting wiih council was John Yates, director of Southeastern Ohio Regional Crime Laboratory at Nelsonville, who asked for flnancial assist{lnce to continue the operation of the crime lab until a grant can be obtained. Yates asked for 10 cents per person living in the jurisdiction of the Pomeroy police department, or a total of $280. Cllief Jed Webster told council that it was a fine organization and he has had 100 percent cooperation from them: Council, upon Wel>ster' s recommendation, granted the request. In other business council appointed Harry Davis, who served his last time on council Monday night, to the Board of Public Affairs. Davis did not run for another seat on council in the last election and Charles Legar who has served on the Board of Public Affairs did not run for a seal on the board in the last election, therefore making a vacancy on the Board of Public Alfairs. Mayor Clarence Andrews said the new cruiser wlll be arriving any time and a new light for the top is needed. The light wlll cost $150. Council agreed to purchase ihe light. Council also approved the purchase of an intoxalyzet at Suh ·teachers' pay raised and granted · Tim Flesher permission to attend a meeting at Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois, Feb. 22-24, in conjunctionwith his work in counseling. Closing of schools on Dec. 9 for ice was approved arid the board added to the substitute list Gayle Salyer, Randy T. Sinunons, Edward Schaekel, Jr., and Judith vaughan. The board accepted Rebecca Ann Dempsey as a tuition student at the high school and Ida Martin, Ernestine Hale and Jerry Black were hired as substitute bus drivers for the remainder of the school year pending certification. Don Barnett was employed as a regular bus driver for the remainder of the year. The annual organizational meeting was set for Jan. 3 and it .was agreed that hoard members can be paid a maximum of $40 a month. This would affect only board members who will start ·new terms in January. A number of fund transfers within the To all interested Citizens of Pomeroy and Meigs County : budget were approved and a As you know. the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce is letter of thanks was read beginning to improve the appearance of Pomeroy with the from the Laurel Cliff Fr,ee addition of new Christmas Decorations. We collected approJtima\ely n40Q last year, but we are JlOW runnin(j OUt of mooey to complete final Chrt.stmas decorations. We sorely MEETING CALLED need additiooal mooey in order to have lights on the Candy Meigs County 4-H and FFA Cane Ornaments oo SeCond, Lynn, Court and Sycamore members plaMing to sell Streets. As of thia dale, we have twenty large Christmas Tree · animals at the l978 Meigs Ornament.s oo Main St. and thirty Candy Cane Ornament.s on County Junior Fair Uvestock other streets. We would like to have additional lights on other Sale are encouraged to attend streets in Prmeroy next year . . a meeting of the sale com· We hope that you wUl aee the need to make additional mittee Thursday, Dec. 22 at 7 contributiona so the town will glow with pride. Make all p.m. at the County Extension contributions payable to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Office. Items to be discussed Pomeroy and Meigs County should be very grateful to Jim include the weighing-in of Frecker, Ed Kennedy, O!uck Mullen, John AndersoQ, Ernie steers on Dec. 31 at Rpyal Sisson, John Ughlfoot and Bruce Reed. - Fred Crow, Oak Farm, plans for 1976, and president, Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce . any rule cha~es necessary. • • Payment to substitute teachers was increased Monday night when t~e Meigs Local School Distri(\l Board of Education met in regular session at the junior high building. In accordance with an agreement approved by the 14eigs I.oca!Teachers Assn., substitute teachers will now get $28 a day; $30 a day beginning the 11th day in the same assignment and the regular salary schedule beginning the 21st day in the same assignment. The in· crease is $5 a day in the first two categories.· The board employed Glenna Sprague as girls' reserve basketball coach at a salary of $500 for the remainder of the school year Chamber President Fred Crow writes: Girls Blouses and Sweaters ' Russ Girl Sportswear Denim Jeans for Girls 7 to 14 sizes Bib Overalls and Jumpsuits Deafer Bags Baby Blankets and Comforters And Many, Many . Other Gift Items Bring the · children to see Santa Claus Tuesday or Wednesday night, 6 to 7 P.M. - lrd floor. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS ·Jury sele-c ted in Fleming murder · case . 2 to 6x Toddlers and Girls Dresses '· TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 19'77 ot1on or m1str1 • Wrangler and Legs Jeans In sizes and our hOmemade sauc::e. No limit to quontity of purchost. OHer good for Drive-In or tarry-Out. Service .Only. enttne at Buster Browh Knitwear . This special is offered to acquaint you with the goodness of our Government Inspected wieners • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL. XXVIII NO. 174 Distribution wlll be on Wednesday. Glen Enslen, chairman of the toy project, expressed \banks for the group for the many contributions of toys. Many are new and others were in excellent condition. From the left are J . T. Rue, co-<:hairman of the toys for tots; David Jenkins, Enslen, David Fox, Rick Knapp, and Bill YoUN! , Jaycee president. • e wtion officials. Girts PaJamas and Robes S40,000 MIKimum Insurance tor Each Depositor. Member Federot Deposit Insurance Corporolton. carbon dioxide concentration .'' How much of an increase in The women were convicted July 13 after nine women and three men jurors <leliberated 15 days on evidence presented during more than three months of testimony. An innocent verdict was issued oo another poisoning charge and the only murder count in the case. Both women later underwent presentencing tests at a federal priaon for women in Alderson, W. Va., and are awaiting sentencing. They were foond guilty of injecting Pavulon, a powerful muscle relaxant, into patients at the hospital in July and August, 1975. More than 50 breathing failures, a dozen fatal, were recorded during a three-weft span at the institution. The women were charged with nine of the pobonlngs. After the verdict WBI -amounced, federal proaecutors, who had admitted their case was based on circumstantial evidence, said they considered the entire VA hospital matter closed. Numerous rallies have been held in support of the nurses. Supporters from as far away as the Philippines asked President Carter to intervene oo behalf of the women. Striking miners invade Kentucky -.r-... Stop in now and ask abo.ut the Farmers Bank IRA Today. (Fs) absorpuon and reach a new balance. Of various projections into the future of this carbon diolride concentration, Gates says, "Almost all of them, by early in the next century, project a doubling of the •. ' granted." You'll find a lot of fine ideas for babies - toddlers · boys and girls. Special sale prices now on boys andc jackets - infants l\tr•rtrtlers snow suits. ,:,~_~f.!~ in, look around gladly help you find wn;n~ you want. Special of the Week Now vou can watch your money grow too; with a Farmers Bank IRA. gun then drove off. An unknown quaptity of cigarettes was taken . Meanwhile ,. William R. Lewis, 22, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, charged with shoplifting '16.44 worth of merchandise Saturday at the G. C. Murphy Store in Gallipolis was fined 'lllO and costs and sentenced to 30 days in the county jail this morning in Gallipcli~ Municipal Co urt. Acting Judge James Bennett continued the case of Anna Lee Lusk, 55, Syracuse, who was granted a con· tinuance on a shoplifting charge filed by Boyd Siever of the G. C. M~rphy Store at the Silver Bridge Plaza. Her case will be heard Friday, Dec. 23. NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON (Continued fnllll Pill 1) case. The defendant.s' motloo for a new trial Is therefore Grande College has been denied. Telephone calls to Einon Plummer, chairman of the Community College Board of Trustees. to Dr. Max J . Lerner, in charge of tw.,.year schools with the Ohio Board of Regents, and to Dolph Norton, chancellor of Higher Education in the stale of Ohio, were not completed by press time. Pr. Clyde Evans, provost of the college, said that he, too, had heard such a report . Or. Evans tried futilely to reach Dr. Paul C. Hayes, president, who was in Akron for the weekend for the marriage of a daughter . He is expected at home this evening. Bob Evans, newest member of the Ohio Board of Regents, said he had learned over the weekend that the Technical Careers Center project would fall without the signature. Possibility of the $1.8 million going to some other project, such as a community college at Ironton, • is in the background If the report turns out to be fact . Another possibility Is conversion of Rio Grande College into a branch of Ohio University, should It tum out that there is substance to the report. Environmental disaster possible in energy crunch ---------------------------1 a son, Crown City. and at that time everything perhaps permanently. A reliable source said a seemed " go" for the edifice. However. today 's report required signature on the indicates that the building is lease of the building from the Community College to Rio " gone" for the time being - Charges filed in shoplifting sprees New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Nurses the Meigs Junior High Auditorium in Middleport. A variety of Christmas music will be featured. From the left are Cathy Biaettnar, secreiary-treasurer; Laura Hoover, president; Susan Wright, vice president, and Toni Pope, librarian. Direction is by Mro. Paige Hunt. , CONCERT TONIGHT -Officers of the Meigs Senior High School vocal department took time out from rehearsal to pose with this eve;green arrangement wliich will be P.fr1 of the backdrops for a concert by the senior and junior high vocal departments at 7:30 this ev'll'\',ing in ....- • Methodist Church for per· mitting the church to use the Sallsbury School when the church was badly damaged by fire in October. The necessary paper work for two foreign students, one last year and one this year, was approved. Dan Morris , director of curriculum, reported that application has been made for another grant through the Division of Vocational Education. The grant would be in the neighborhood of $11,000. Attending the meeting were Supt. Charles Dowler, assistant administrator ~ Dwight Goins ; Morris, boird members, Wendell Hoover, Jennifer S)lects, Virgil King, Dr. Keith Riggs and Joe Sayre. Thanks was extended to Sayre who has served on the board for the past few months filling a vacancy. Others present were Prin· cipals James Diehl, John Mora and Bob Morris, and Charles Downie, president of the teachers association. � 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 19, 1977 dilcher douglas stanley