http://66.213.69.5/files/original/32c5572c61d31203ece31acdde0fe73a.pdf af0e144aeb5ad39daf689b3e26358c8d PDF Text Text ' 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. �• 2 fh<> Oatl) Senttnel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy. 0 , Tuesday, [)('c. 20, 1977 nco me tax cut in '78? Ill DONALD H MAY W.\SHINGTON I UPl l •Promismg A.mencans an mcome tax cut ne.xt ;ear, Prestde nt Ca rter toda) stgned legtslauon ratstng 122i btlhon m ne" Soctal Securtt) taxC'S over the next decade The law "ill rescue til<> fmanctally atlmg S) Stem that sencl.5 checks to 33 millt on people each year lt boosts ta.es for 107 mtllton Amencan workers and thelf employers ·Tins leg tslatton ts ll tse " Carter satd at a Slgrung e<remooy m The White House lndtan Treat) Room 'It rncreases theta~ bw-den m a wa) that ts the least burden to fam ihes m need " ButCiiner, who ts expected to submtt a tax cut of more than S20 billton to C<lngress to lx>lp offset the burden of lugher Soctal Secunty costs, told lawmakers at the reremm; We'll have a tax reductton m 1978 I know all the leaders wtll be 11 orking IHih me to have a greatly Slmphlted and substa n)tal reduction of taxes." That 111llbe eas) to pass ," said Chatrman Russell Long of the Senate f'tnance C<lmmtttee We'll have a taJt reduclton m 1978," added Rep Al Ullman. D.Ore .. chatrman of the House Ways and Means C<lmmtttee The new . law wtll fully fmane<> retirement penSions to the year 2030 and come wtthm 1 5 perce nt of balancmg the Soctal Serunty program to the year 2000 It sets beneftt levels lor 75 )ears ''lt was not an easy task," satd Carter, congratulating C<lngress for passmg the controverSial bill "But I belteve everyone who believes tn the concept of the Soctal Securtty system thinks 1t was the rU!ht one " Proponents of tlx> Social Securtty measure sa1d wtthout act1on by Coogress, disa biltty funds would run out of money by 1979 and the retirement fund would run dry by 1983 Congress approved a House--Senate cmnprom1se before adJournment Thursday None of the new tncreases m Soc1al Secunty taxes begms unttl 1979, although extsting law will take an tnrreased btte out of paychecks startmg tn January A $20,000-a-year worker now pays $965 in Soctal Secunty taxes Under )l!'esent law, the tax would rtse to $1,071 tn January . Wtth the same wages m 1981 under extStmg law a worker would pay $1 ,290 Under the new law. the worker would pay $1 ,430 m 1981 Jimmy wanting second term stud~ ftrst to meet leaders, to see the move toward UPI Semor Edttor democracy very exctting WASHINGTON (UPI I In Latin Amertca, I saw Hosalynn Carter tndtcates countnes workmg toward the prestdent of the Uruted States looks toward a second dem oc ra cy, yet so weak fmanctally t"m m the Whtte House Mrs Carter wtll 1he ftrst lady, tn a di.scusston of her husband 's accompany the prestdent on pu sh on tile controversial an etght-day sweep of stx ene t gy btU, satd the )l!'estdent countrtes from Dec 29 to Jan could dela) hts push for 6. The countrtes are Poland, Iran, India, Saudt Arabta, comp[ ehens1ve eongresstonal al'tton until the second term, France and Belgtum ·'And all this ttrne I've been but Junmy JUS! doesn 't work studymg Spanish," satd the that way " ftrst lady, who ts not c<XwerMrs Carter hedged a btl, sant m any other foretgn however, saymg, " We reaUy "But l have plans language. haven I talked about tl 'The second term depends to vtstt children's hospitals, on what lx> has gotten done , an old people 's town, tn Indta to meet wtth women on health what \\ill be done, " Mrs cone<>rns, m France to check Ca rter said m an mterVIew There are some dectswns what I hear are very good )l!'ograms for the aged " ahead '' On the Mtddle East and the Mrs Carter was talkmg m breakthrough wtlh Israelt nn exclusive UP! mtervtew m and Egypltan leaders talking lx>r modest-stzed, Chrtstmasshe satd peace, dc~orated office tn the East Jtrnm) thiriks you have to Wmg of the Whtte House After a )ear m the Whtte House, Mrs Carter has changed, by her own admlsston "It all ts so overwhelrntng, so awesome, you have to y; orry about prtortties But I've By AL ROSSITER Jr. been pleased UP! Science Editor "It's hard to say what has WASHINGTON (UPI)- A teen the most sat1sfymg be~n crustacean has I ve done so much There was captured and fossils collected Ute tnp to Laun Amertca to by sctenttsts explormg the B\' GAY PAULEY .. get problems out m the open, you have to have some discusSions before you start accomplishmg " She brushes off wtthout rancor the crttictsms of her ftrst year performance "I Jus\ don't agree ," she satd of the current Ms magaztne 1ssue whtch headlined a section, "Betty Ford, Where Are You Now That We Need You?" and talked of the "dashed-ltopes syndrome" and "creepmg dtSappotntment with \hts qulet, self-contained Southerner " Satd Mrs Carter, "Jtrnmy says, 'Whatever you do will be cr tttctzed If you do nothtng , there ts no crJtlClSffi '" Mrs Carter made other potnts. -She plans to go to Platns, Ga , for Chrtstmas wtth the whole family, and then prep for the post.otrlstmas trip abroad. - If passage of the Equal Rtghts Amendment becomes crtttcal, she will "hit the road" to campatgn for tts enactment Her O\\'Il state, Georgta, has not ratihed the amendment " Thinking back," she satd, "We should have been campa1gmng earher and more forcefully " - The commg year will be "the year of the economy " - Her mat! runs generally tn her favor wtth "few hate letters." I asked her what would he lx>r wtsh for America and the world tn 1978 'That's a tough one," she satd "One of the thmgs that bothers me most ts the destructiOn of famtly Everyone needs someone to care for them "f've been happy tn 1977 My wish lor 1978 IS that people can feel they belong, can con trtbute You see so many people hurting and m distress, and nobody carmg ' ' Early life fonns are found HEALTH · Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Low fat diets By Lawrence Lamb, MD. , DEAR DR LAMB - l am on a low fa t diet Art peanut bullet and soy bean otl harmful to a low fat d1et] What ts the dtfference between saturated and unsaturated fats ? And otis' How do these otis ftgure tn the manufacture of cholesterol ' DEAR READER- You are not on a low fat diet tf you are eatmg much peanut butter or are usmg much of any ot l, mduding soy bean otL Low fat means restrtctwn of all kmds of fat, saturated and unsa turated (both mono- and poly-unsaturated ) Fatty actds (which ts what we are mterested m ) are chams of carbon atoms When these contam all the hydrogen they can hold they are saturated When there are spots on the cham that could hold more hydrogen tl ts unsaturated If there ts only one spot tl ts monounsaturated fatty actd, andif there ts more than one spot tl IS a polyunsaturated fatty •ctd Many sctenltsl.,; believe the saturated fatty actds are rnure ltkely to cause the ltver to form more cholesterol and relattvely large fatty particles that are assoctated wtth a luglter rtsk of heart and vascular d1sease, as compared to the unsa turated fats SOme scienttsts thtnk the polyunsaturated fats may offer some protectiOn, but the maJority opmton ts that any more than 10 percent of your total calones as polyunsaturated fat IS not useful The fat tn foods contams differe nt a mounts of saturated, monounsaturated and polyunsaturated fats Tins tncludes the otis, such as sov bean otl, which ts 15 per' .t saturated fat, 2ll percent monounsaturated latty ac1d, and 52 percent poly unsaturated fatty acids. The Jest of tis wetght ts from glycerol and untdenllfled fa ttv ac1ds The fa\ty actds tn peanut butter are approxtrnatel} 18 percent saturated, 50 percent monounsaturated, and 28 percent polyunsaturated And over hall of the wetght of peanut butter IS fat To gtve you a better wtderstandmg of the fats and cholesterol, I am sending you The Health Letter number 1- 2, C hoI e s l e r o l , Tnglycendes, Blood, Fats, AtherosclerosiS Others who want thts tnformatwn can send 50 cents wt\h a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for tl to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box la5l, Radio Ctly Statton, New York, NY 10019 DEARDR.LAMB-lam60 years old, and have rrutral stenosts I have had one heart shock, and am told I cannot have another and may need a valve replacement I'm on heavy medication, digotoxm, Inderal, Lastx, and Coumadm My heart ts very trregular I understand wtth this kmd of heart disease there ts great danger of heart latlure Is thattrue ? DEAR READER - Mitral stenosiS ts narrowmg and obstructwn of the valve belween the upper and; lower chamber of the left stde of the heart, usually a comphcat10n of rheumattc fever The obstructiOn causes the top chamber (left atrtum ) to enlarge, causmg-. the lrregulanty called atrtal f•brlllalton The degree of disabtlity IS often related to the emount of obstructton The dectston whether to replace the valve or not ts often made on the basis of how ttght the obstructiOn really ts If the heart muscle IS healthy, your ctrculation will not fatl unttl the valve gets too nchl You are takmg medtctnes already to strengthen your heart, and prevent accumulalton of flutd The' meilsure stabtltzes pensiOns for the next threequarters ce ntury , so an average \\P orker should recetve retirement beneftts equal ID about 41 percent of his earnings shortly before retirement at age 65 Workers rettrtng now recetve about 44 pere<>nt of eanuiigs before retirement The new law packs heneltts , too , lor retirees 65 to 71. It ratses the $3,000 "earmngs limit" to $4 ,000 next year and gradually Ill $6,000 m !982 Retirees now start loSing benefits after they earn more than $3 ,000 tn a year After 1982, there w1ll be no earnmgs ltrntt lor retirees 70 and over, JUSt as there now IS no limtt for those 72 and older. f'tnal passage of the legtslatwn last week came desptte Republtcan oppoSition GOP lawmakers charged the legtslation would put an exceSSive tax burden on m1ddle·rlass Amertcan workers, mcrease inllatton and unemployment and hurt the economy. " A budget buster for the Amertan workmg man," satd Rep Barber C<lnable. RNY Hanoi will release 3 • pnsoners peopletalk Secor'td class postage pa1d al Pon.\'!l'O)',Ohio National advertismg represen- taUve Ward - GrUfith Company, Inc , BottlneUJ and Gallagher DIY , 757 Third Ave, New York, NY 10017 SutmripiJOn rate! Delivered by carrier where availa ble 75 cents per week By Motor Route where camer service not available. One month, $.1 25 By mall in Ohio and W Va , One Year, $22 00 , Sil months, $11 W, Three months, S7 00, Elsewhere $28 00 year, Slll months •13 ~0. Three months, $7 SO. . Subscription pnce includes SWKhly Timeli-Sentinel I .. Today's Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sporll Editor GLIMPSES: Stepbanie Mills, who plays Dorothy tn "The Wiz," and Greg Burge, who plays the Scarecrow, pa1d a backstage VISit to Eart)la Kltt and Melba Moore Monday at their preview production of "Tirnbuktu" m Phtladelphta ... Canadtan Prime MlnlBter Pierre Trudeau will make a Christmas ~sit to North American Atr Defense C<lmmand headquarters m C<llorado Sprmgs, C<llo., becommg the ftrst Canad1an head of state ever to mspect the underground fact !tty ... Mary Martin and Anthony Quayle are m New York for previews of Aleksel Arbuzov's "Do You Turn Somersaults," which premteres Jan. 4 . Former. Attorney General John Mitchell - servtng time in Montgomery, Ala., for his role in Watergate - Is eligible for a holiday furlough , but offtctals say he hasn't asked for one and will have hts ChriStmas dinner wtth fellow mmates ... • NEW YORK (UPI) - There's no provtston for an offtctal protest tn pro football as there ts m baseball, whtch ts an tnjusllce tn one way but a pure blessing tn another because what would they do with an off Ictal found to have cost a team a key ball game - hang him from Ute nearest goal post? Anytime a protest ts uplx>ld m baseball, the game m question etther ts resumed from the pomt of dispute or replayed enlirely Such cases are rare Stnce baseball protests are upheld about as often as Egypt and Israel get together at the peace table In football, there's no practical way to replay a game already fintshed or reswue tt from the pomt of contention That doesn't necessarily mean football ofltetals never make Jlltst.ilkes They're human , the same as anyone else. Certainly they make miStakes although on balance, they don't make that '{llany. Only a few years ago, the Los Angeles Rams were gtven live downs durmg the same sertes The referee lost count of the downs and for domg that, he and htS entire crew drew a suspensmn All thts comes tnto sharper focus now due to the uncommon furor contmutpg over Sunday's contest tn Baltimore where quarterback Bert Jones of the Colts fumbled away the ball near the Patnots' goal-ltne wtth less than t hree mmutes left, but the referee ruled he had whtstled the play dead, and Baltimore tnunediate ly took advantage of that break to heat New Eng land, 31}.24, for tis thtrd stratght Af'C East Dtvtston champtonshtp, A New England vtctory automattca lly would have gtven Mtanlt the dtvtston champtonshtp tttle under the National Football League 's tie.lJreaker rule, but when the Colts won , that ftrushed the Dolphins for the season Up at thetr headquarters on Park Avenue, the NFL people haven't heard the end of 11 yet, nor are they likely Ill for some time to come They put one man on the phones espectally to handle all the the angry calls commg m from Mtarru and the New England area Monday. All the callers were mcensed over what they felt was a sheer outrage Everybody cail!ng m was mad Although the Patrtots already had been eliminated from the playoffs before Sunday's game, thetr supporters are burned up because a victory was "stolen" (rom them The Miami fans are boiltng because they feel thetr team was jobbed out of the division tttl e, and Dolphtn Coach Don ShuIa, who was watching the game on TV, ts stearrung because he 1sn 't sure whether the referee blel! hts whistle acctdentally, prematurely or arbltrartly " I don't know what the ruling was, whether the whtstle had blown or whether they (the. offtctals) JUS! dtdn't see the play," Shula keeps saymg, "but tt was evtdent t hat Jones fumbled 1 and Ne11 England recovered." F'red Silva was the referee tn Sunday'sgame He's no rookie, havmg offt ctated m ~NFL II seasons For working Sunday's game, he got $5Th plus a lot of heat Jones says he doesn't know tf he fumbled before the play was over or not II Silva was guilty of whistlmg too qwckly, tl could've been he was bemg overproteettve of Jones ConsciOusly or otherwtse, most referees don 't ltkc to see quarterbacks absorb unnecessary puntshment, particularly quarterba cks of Jones' abtltty, so they sometimes become a bit overprotecttve Regardless, tl was purely a JUdgment ca ll on Silva's part and as such, all those rrate Mtarru and New England fans have no sohd basts for thetr condemnatiOn of him They can crttictze his judgement , but who's to say thetr own JUdgem~nt of him IS rtght That goes for Don Shula, too He wasn t exactly a dismterested wttness 11 atchmg that game. !Itt's any consolatton , F'red Stlva draws some support from Lee Mlli<Phaii, Prestdent of the Amertcan League. " In thiS particular case, there couldn 't be any protest m baseball e1ther because tt was a judgment call," says MacPhail. •.fhe only time thete can be a protest with us is when a rule ts mterpreted unproperly Bestdes , we've found that different camera postltons ca n gtve you entirely different vtews of the same play. You see tt from one angle and you say 'What a bad ca ll" Then you look at tt another way and you say, 'Well now watt a rrunate ' My sympathy ts all w1th htrn (Silv~ ). He was nght there, he most likely was in a post lion to see the play best and he was the one who had to make the call." of only 7,4 pomts per game this season The changes the Nebraska coach made were seen quickly by the 49,4:;6 fans tn Liberty Bowl Memortal Stadium Monday mght The Cornhuskers came out' throwtng and, before the night was over, completed 14 of 17 passes for 161 yards and two touchdowns. The scoring passes from seruor Randy Garcta, who replaced starter Tom Sorley m the fourth quarter, lifted Nebraska to a 21-17 comefrom-behind wtn over the Tar Heels G.;.cta attempted only three passes and completed all of them, includmg a !!}.yard touchdown toss to Curtis Cratg and a game-wmning 34-yard bomb to Ttrn Smith Sorley threw 14 limes, wtth 11 completions for 105 yards The change m tactics caught Coach BtU Dooley and hts North Carolina squad off guard. But the North Carolma defenders, led by lmebacker Buddy Curry wtth etght tackles and 10 assists, shut down I.M Htpp, Nebraska 's all.ttme, single-season rushtng leader They held Htpp to 52 yards on 18 cames and gave up only one touchdown on the ground - a 15-yard run by Dodie Donnell, who earned llllle limes for 59 yards. Nebraska was equally effective tn cuttmg off North Carolma's runntng game Freshman tatlback "famous Amos" Lawrence, who rushed for 1,211 yards during the regular season, left the game with an tnjured ankle tn the second quarter after carrymg only etght ttmes lor 35 yards ' SOphomore Doug Paschall, who replaced Lawrence m the lineup, ended up as the game's leading rusher wtth 71 yards In 16 attempts The Tar Heels' only touchdowns came on seeond.quarter passes from Matt Kupec, who completed seven of l!throws for 75 yards Kupec threw 10 yards to Bob Lumts and 12 yard' to Brooks Wtlltams North Carolma also scored tn the third quarter on a 47-yard fteld goal by Tom Btddle and was ahead, College roundup Undefeated Waverly in Morrison Gym ThursdaX-- \ ' ' NEA ~ I Farm picketing sporadic United Press International Pte keltng by stnkmg farme rs was reported m only a handful of states today, w1th boycott leaders and Agnculture Department PARIS (UP!)- The Untted offtctals agreemg that the States and Vtetnam today not trymg angry farmers are announced that Hanot w1ll release three Amencan crew to dtsrupt the nalton's food members of the setzed yacht supplies "As far as we can see, they Brtlhg later thts month as a are not rea ll y trytng to goodwill gesture. The two stdes, concluding a de)l!'tve anybody of food. " Agrtculture roWtd of " frank and postttve" Deputy talks auned at normahztng Secretary John Whtte satd dtpl omatt c and economtc Monday "It (the strtke ) ts relatwns, said they would symbolic more than anything resume negottatJons at an else at thts stage " White sa1d tt was "a little unspectfted later date. They also sa1d Hanot has dilftcult " for administration agreed to send a delegation to offt ctals to answer questtons vtstt the U S Central about ne gottatmg wtth Laboratory tn Haw au tn early strtkers over thetr demands 1978 to help in the tden- for action to push crop prtces lthcatlon of Amencan up to 100 percent of parity "It 's a little difftcult to deal soldters mtssmg m aclton m with ," he said. "The 100 lndochtna percent of panty 1s a slogan, U S spokesman Ja ck Cannon satd the VIetnamese and 1t's hard to negottate wtth delegalton assured th e a slogan." Amencan Agrtculture Amencans that "the Bnlhg and Its crew mem hers , strtke leaders m Springfteld, arrested by the Vtetnamese C<llo , also satd Monday they on Oct 12, wtll be set free had no mtention of choking before the end of the year " ' the country's food supply The Vtetnamese hinted at except as a last resort " We're JUSt showmg what one ttrne that the three crew members cornelia we can do," said orgalzer Dellenburgh, Charles Affel Bud Bttner " We ' re not attempting to starve anyone and Leland Dtckerman might face charges of drug !rafftcktng. sea beUeved hidden at least captured in a batted trap 120,000 years beneath lowered through the '"" The quarter.rnile-thtck tee tn the creature was preserved for Antarcttc ' later study but there were no A Jt}.mch hole was drilled further details through the anc1ent Ross Ice A s1de viewmg lens Shelf last week by an tnterna- attached to the televtston tional team of researchers, A camera showed "a number of televtston camera and light arthropods" approachmg the was lowered followed by traps. apparatus to sample the An attempt to lower f1sh wilter, marme life and the sea trapa fatled when the equipbottom ment Januned tn the tee hole , A dtspatch recetved but sctenllsts reported they Monday at the National were workmg on the problem Sctence Foundation, which The project, thwarted last manages the projeCt, sa1d year by tee drilling problems, what appeared earlier to be IS expected lo coo tinue mto two fish swunming near the February. It IS directed by bottom of the lrtgtd, sunless Dr John Clough of the waters may actually have Uruverstty of Nebraska been crustaceans. Crust ace a n s are ' anthropods and tnclude shellltsh~tke creatures such as shrtmp, · crabs and lobsters Dr. Duwayne Anderson , chtef of polar )l!'ograms at the NSf', sa1d sedtrnent samples By KENNETII R. CLARK taken from several mches United Press !Dternatlonal mto the sea floor included NOW HE SUES : Ftrst , daredeVIl Eve! Knlevel worked hts tiny shelled creatures called alleged detractor over wtth a baseball bat. Now he's sumg htrn forammtfera and posstbly for $210 million Knievelts servmg a stx-month jail sentence tn some worm tubes. Anderson Los Angeles for beatmg wrtter Sheldon SaltDWI, coauthor of satd the samples also "Eve! Kmevel on Tour " Kntevel says the book hbeled htrn mcluded fossilized diatoms Named as defendants m the suit are Saltman, co-author Maury on~elled plants- whtch the Green and DeU Pubhshmg Co. The act10n charges the book Antarct•csctentists satd were was wrttten In an effort to destroy Kmevel's credibltlty and of late Miocene Age , mearung pubhc trnage. they are at least 14 million years old SALLY WEDS: SaUy Struthers- Archie Bunker's daughtWater samples above the er, Gloria, on the TV ser1es "All m the Family"- got married s edtment contained Sunday tn Los Angeles Her husband ts Dr. WUllam Rader, a rrucrobes, which were typical psychtatrist and film producer The marriage ts the first for of samples gathered from the 29-year-old Mtss Struthers - tlx> second for Rader, a 39lower levels of deep seas m year-old televtston consultant on psychtatry , who has other parts of the world, the appeared frequently on "Good Mornmg Amertca " Right now sc~enttsts reported About be's producmg a film starrmg his new wife - "F1rst, Do No half of the rrucrobes appeared Harm " to be bacterta The water ts 660 feet deep CHRISTMAS MOUSE : Putting up the Christmas tree proved from the bottom of the Ice a pamful expenence for Rep. Harley staggers, D·W.Va. He shelf to the sea floor . showed up at a House-senate energy conference committee Anderson said the meetmg Monday wtth ·an eye patch - says he was lDJUred temperature rrudway down wlx>n a crowbar he was usmg to erect the tree at hls Keyser , was measured at 36 degrees W Va , home shpped An aide says 11 wtll be several days Fahrenheit. before Staggers knows tf there tS any permanent damage One crustacean wa s HAPPY BIRTHDAY· For AI Syed Abdou! Dlanl, birthday parties should have become a bit of a bore. Accordmg to hts 111£ DAlLY SENTINEL Paktstani passport, he's celebrated 153 of them - whtch DEVOTED TOniE INTEREST OF makes him the oldest human on earth He'D celebrate h1s !54Ut MEIGS-MASON AREA on Dec 23 at Meckenhetm, West Germany - the home of Dr. CHESTER L. TANN'EHD.J... Ertt Ed Habib Khan - a mere child at 40. Khan, also a Pakistant, met ROBERT HOEFUCH Dlant on a 1976 pilgrtrnage from Meeca to Medma Dlam Cllf EdltM Published dady except Saturday arrived Monday, and promptly JOined htS host 's chtldren m a by The Ohio Volley Publishin! game of ball. Company Multimecha. Inc , 11 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio ~769 B~alness Offlce Phone 992- 21:.&. Editorial Phone !m-21S7 MEMPHIS, Tenn (UP I) - Coach Tom Osborne knew hts Nebraska C<lrnhuskers would have to do things differently to win the Liberty Bowl against a team that gave up an average Prison sentences ordered CINCINNATI (UP! )- U.S DistriCt Judge Carl B. Rubin has handed down prtson sentences to lour persons whom prosecutors said had rrunor roles in a multimillion southwest Ohto drug and stolen property rmg. Cllvertme Hatcher, 35, of Cmcmnatl, was sentenced Monday to three years m prtson. She pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy m connection wtth her part in holding narcottcs for one of the leaders of the rtng , federal prosecutors sa1d . Pietro J . Muscart, 31, of Middletown, was given a ftveyear prtson term , but will be eligible for parole m one year, the Judge sa1d. He pleaded guilty to mterstate transportation of stolen guns Robert R. Heeney, 23, of suburban Cincmnati, was sentenced to four years In prtson, wtth all but six months of the term suspended. He pleaded guilty to a charge of using a telephone to faeilttate drug distrlrutlon. Charles M C<lmbs, 00, of Middletown, was given a threeyear sentence, wtth aU rut slx months suspended He pleaded gu1lty to one count of mall fraud. All maJor defendents In the case have either pleaded guilty to reduced charges or were convicted by a federal jury Thirty-seven persons originally were mdicted last July m connectiOn w1th the case. The drug and stolen property ring operated In Middletown, Franklin and Cmclnnatl, according to the FBL out But tf worse comes to worse, we feel we can close down those food dtstrtbutlon Sprmgfteld ·'There has been nothmg - total Silence from Washtn gton - since we centers '' started thts strike Dec 14 " Bttner satd farmers m the Activtty at gram elevator Amertcan Agrteulture Move- operations across the country ment are unhapp) wtth the were reported slow Monday, lack of response the strtke which ts normal for thts time has rece ived from the Whtte of year Most of the striking House. farmers are gram producers "What ts JIJitrny Carter )l!'otestmg the low prtce of domg?" said another strike wheat. orgamzer, Ketth Thomas, of Winter quarter classes at Rio Grande listed RIO GRANDE - Contmwng education classes tn mterpr etlve floral des1gn, macrame lor hegmners and crochetmg, sponsored jomtly by Rto Grande College and Commumty College (RG C· CC) and the French Art Colony, w11l be offered dunng a spec1al wtnter term begtnning the ftrst week m January. Vtvian Ktrkle will teach the flower arranging course lor advanced students of floral destgn According to Mrs. Ktrkle , participants will learn how to express ideas, emotwns, stones and themes in floral arrangements " Interpretive Floral Design" will meet for seven weeks on Mondays begmmng Jan 9, 7-9 p m. Twtlon for the class IS $20. " Begmnmg Macrame," to be taught by Sandra Steele, will offer Instruction for hoth hegmnmg and expertenced students The course will demonstrate 17 bas1c knots and participants wiD make a wall hangmg valued $4o-60 The class will meet Thursdays , 7-9 p m. lor 8 weeks, beginning January 5 for a $15 reg1stratton fee . "CrOcheting" will also be offered for 8 Wednesdays, 7-9 p m , begmnmg January 4, wtth a $22 t Utllon fee Sandy Mershon will teach begtnntng and more advanced students baste sttt· ches and pattern reading All three classes will be held at the French Art Colony. Bernard Murphy, director of contmulng educatiOn at RG C-CC, said the three act part of a 19 class contmumg educatton schedule to be offered tn a vanety of locatwns throughout GaUta, Jackson, Vmton and Meigs Counties Murphy satd partiCipants may regtster by mail, m person at RGC-CC or by telephone any ttrne before the ftrst meetmg of each class Mail regtstration blanks will be mclu<led m newspaper ads Phone regiStration ts posstble by callmg 245-5353, extenston 299, any day , 9 pm Those a m -4 30 reg1stermg wtll be asked to gtve name, address and soc1al security number A check or money order for the correct tuillon must be sent withtn 5 days followtng the phone call, The following Meigs County Insurance Agents will close wtll probably get the startmg nod agam Thursday They are Brent Stanley at center, I Chuck Follrod and Greg Becker at forwards, and Kenny Young and T1m Coats at the guards In both wms, Metgs bas outrebounded tis opponents, By Press United somethmg tt hadn't done tn International the losses Coats also was Hardtn.Stmmons Coach cred tted wtlh seven btg Jlffi Schuler dtdn't expect a asststs, attesttng to the good victory when he played fifthteamwork For the hrst ttme ranked Arkansas That's why thts season, the Metgs he'll settle for what he got shootrng percentage has been " It's a good expenence for hot, a2 percent agamst us to play someone thts Jackson and 45 percent at good," Schuler satd Monday Wahama It would have been mght after fallmg, 86-55, to better tn the Wahama con- the Razorbacks . test, but the subs went 3 lor 19 Schuler is fortunate to be m the last quarter able to be so phtlosophtcal Logan ts pleased wtth the Arkansas, i.{), worked a 33team's defense, and as tn the 12lead wtth 7 24 remammg m past two seasons, Metgs could the ftrst hall as guard Sidney now surpnse sQme op- Moncrtef sank three dunk ponents So Thursday JUst shots off feeds from Ron mtght brmg one of those Brewer, who had 13 points surprtses to the Waverly and ltve asststs Tigers Hardtn-Simmons flurrted br~efly m the second half Guard Gene Meggett made a three-pomt play on a fast break and Arkansas Coach Edd1e Sutton was assessed games last week to boost tis tw o tech nical fouls for record to IHI, was picked protestmg a call by offtcta l second by the SIX dissenting Allen Barker . Sutton satd later he fouled coaches for a total of 414 on purpose to enltven the pomts of a posstble 420 Ctncmnatt, followmg tis game " After the fouls tl was a loss to North Carolma, fell out better game," he satd "I of the top 10 don't advtse a techntcal as NE W YORK ( UPI) The strategy m a close game But U n 1 ted Press In ternatiOnal there are times tt's worth Board of Coaches col lege way, way too tough NEW YORK (UPI ) - The natton's basketball experts are just wild about those Kentucky cats No fewer than 36 of tlx> 42 coaches vottng on the UPI Board of C<laches chose Kentucky's unbeaten team as the No. 1 college basketball team m the country m ballotmg foll owtn g games through Dec 18 That ma<le Kentucky a runaway No. I wtth 414 points compared to the 346 complied by Marquette, the defending NCAA champton, and 270 for North Carolma Notre Dame ranked fourth m the votmg wtth 240 potnts followed by Arkansas wtth 209, UCLA wtth 162, lndtana State wtth 155, Syraeuse wtth 75, San f'ranctsco wtth 66 and Loutsville w1th 61. Marquette recetved four !trstplace votes and Arkansas and lndtana State one each Kentucky, wh1ch won three College· scores By Un~ted Press International East Bosto n St 87, Colby 77 N 1agra 89 , Ca i St Bkrsft d 78 Queens Coli 78, Yesh •va 50 Qumntp laC 99, Hunter 80 St Fran NY 86, Dr exel 78 Sprng Grdn 68, Allntwn 54 T emple 95 , Buffe lo 66 Sou1h AlA 106 W Va 104 LOU ISVI 69, Dayton 63 N Ala .48, SE La 43 Rchmnd 53, Rndlph M en 46 Midwest Ashland 96, H1r am 59 E Ky B<t, Cleve St 78 Ill St 90, Cent M1Ch 78 M1Ch St 72. Mtd Tenn 5 1 No !I I 63 , New Orln s 60 0 Nrthr n 86, Blufftn 72 Qu1ncy 71, St Joseph 53 Toledo 75, S D St 66 W 111 81 Augstna 74 Ark 86 Hrdn Smmns 55 N E Okla 100 Hard1ng 92 NE Okla 100, Hrdng Co11_92 Okl aho ma 91, Tulsa 70 West CM pman 63 , Ch ICO 51 54 Grt Fils 80 Azusa Pac 73 Ida St 100, Ca l Sta Barb 68 Mont 64, Pac Cal 61 Oregon 70 Sea Pac 55 Santa Clar a 82, Wash 75 Utah St 80. W T eM. St 62 Monday's Oh1o College Basketball Results United Press lnternaftona I Ashland 96 H.ram 59 Eastern Kentucky 84 Cleveland St 78 lOUISVIlle 69 Dayton 63 Oh1 o Northern 86 Blu ffton 72 P1tt -Joh nstown 64 Oh1 o Wesleyan 63 Po< nt Park I Pa ) 73 Baldwm Wallace 71 Toledo 75 Sa n D1ego St 66 Wngh t St 82 I ndtana Purdue 79 loll basketball ra t 1ngs w•t h won lost records through games of Su nd ay, Dec 18, and number of f1r st pla ce votes 1n parentheses Team Pomts 1 Kel') tucky (36) (6 0) 414 2 Marquette (4) {50) 346 3 North Ca rol1n a (6 ll 270 4 Notre Dame (6 1) 240 5 Arkansas ( 1 J (6 OJ 209 6UCLA(61) 162 7 lnd1ana St (l) (7 0) 155 8 Sy ra cuse (8 1) 75 9 Sa n Franc iSCO (6 l) 66 10 LOUISVIlle (4 1) 61 11 Holy Cro ss (50 ) 42 12 C1nc nn at1 (5 l) 41 13 Prov1dence (5 OJ 33 1A Kansas (6 1) 30 15 Utah (5 1) 29 16 1nd1ana (4 1) 16 11 Purdue (4 2) 15 1B Maryland (6 11 14 19 V1rg1 n1a (50) 9 20 Alabama (4 1) 8 Ot her s rece1V 1ng votes II llnOIS State, Mlch1gan DePaul , Detro1L St John's, Houston , Co lorado Stat e, Flor 1d a State, Wak e Forest. Ar1zona , Nebras ka, Southern Ca l• torn1a Note By agreement w1th the Amert can Basketball Coaches Assoc1at1on, teams on probat1on by th e N C~A are mel 1g1ble fo r top 20 and nat1ona! champ1on sh 1p co ns• erat1on by th e UPI Board of Coac h es Those teams current ly on probat1on for 1977 are C e n t en a r y , Clemson Hawaii , Minnesota, N evada Las vegas, western Carolina and Dec. 31st and the Monday after Dec. 26th Happy Holiday Dale C. Warner Insurance P. J. Pauley Insurance Mullen Insurance Agency Reuter-Brogan Insurance . Service Davis Insurance Service " V. D. Edwards Insurance Agency Downing-Childs Insurance ...,___ __,.!(ency . •• NEW YORK (UPI) Home run sluggers Eddie Mathews and Duke Snider of the 195lti and Maury Wills, the major leagues' basestealing champion m the 1960s, appear to be the leadmg ca ndidates for election to baseball's Hall of Fame tn the next balloting by the Baseball Wnters Association of America New eltgibles, m add1t1on to Wills, are Clete Boyer, Jtrn Grant, Jtrn Maloney, Bill Mazeroski, Denny McLam, Pedro Ramos and Hoyt Wil· helm Wilhelm, a great reltef pttcher, who appeared m more games than any other pitcher m baseball history, probably has the best chance from amoog thts group. Mathews, the only player wtth 500 career homers who is ehglble but hasn't been elected to the Hall of Fame, missed being voted mto the shrme by 49 votes last year Mathews htt 512 homers durmg hts career and teamed wtth all-time leader Hank Aaron to form one of the game's most famous 1-2 punches Former Dodger grea ts Smder and Gil Hodges and ex.St. Louts standout Enos Slaughter also should receive plenty of support from the voters. Each collected more than 200 votes last January but did not recetve the necessary 7> per cent Sntder ts the co-ltolder w1th Hall of f'amer Ralph Kiner for the Natwnal League record of most consecutive seasons wtth 40 or more homers ( 5) He finished fourth m last year's balloting Ernte Banks, behind Mathews and Hodges. Wtlls batted 281 wtth little power but led the National League m stolen bases a record stx consecutive years and stole a total of 586 bases durmg a 14-year career He set a modem maJor league record of 104 stolen bases m 1962 - a mark later broken · by Lou Brock of the St. Louts Cardinals. In order to be ehgtble for eleetlon to the Hall of Fame by the BBWAA, a player must have played 10 seasons m the maJor leagues and been retired mactively from major league play for at least ltve years Announcement of the election results wlll be made 1n mu~ l;muarv. Sports TransactiOns By Un•ted Press International Monday Hockey New York Rangers (N HL) --. S1gned tree agen t defenseman Dallas Sm• fh Baseball New York Yanke es ~ Nam ed Gene M1chael as first base coach Pro Football Ka nsas City - Fi r ed 1nter1m Coach Tom Bett1s Seatt le Extended Coach Jack Patera's con tr act through t he 1981 season S1gned free M1nnesota agent cornerback Dav 1d Shaw College Football Pr 1nceton ~ Nam ed Navarro as head coach Ca l1torn 1a N ~med T heder as head coach Frank Roger Soccer Da llas (NASL ) S1gned goa11 e Ken cooper to a two yea r contract Colorado ( NASL) Signed forward Br1an T1nn 1on Bettis is fired KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - Kansas Ctty Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt, cootendmg the Chtefs have better talent than than thetr 2-12 record moicates, has fired Head Coach Tom Bettis Hunt Monday satd he tS lookmg m both the pro and college ranks and hopes to have a new coach wtthtn the next two weeks Betlts had been gtven the JOb on a make.good basts m midseason to replace Paul Wtggm, who was ftred after the club's H start, and :;.9 Everybody loves Wildcats Mathews, Snider, Wills lead field the Saturday before Xmas and Jan. 2nd " Don 'I let If bug you , clown' These are tough t1mes for authortly f1gures'" 6'1 11 , Crace, Ftelder, and the Thomas brothers, Rtck and Randy The Ttgers have changed thetr style of play somewhat thts season by pressing and gambltng more They have qutck guards and are strong on the boards, two fads that permtt them to play rtskter ball Waverly wtll be heavtly favored, based mostly on tts wm over Wellston, but Me1gs ts a vastly trnproved ba ll club that has had a turnaround tn the last two games The Marauders of Coach Ron Logan surprtsed J ackso'n 6250 f'rtday ntght and then handtly defeated Wahama Saturday mght to ratse thetr record to 2-4 C<lach Logan says that the btg difference nos tS that hts boys are playmg unselfish ba II and are work tn g together They are now movmg the ball and gettmg a balanced scormg attack from the ftve starters. Those hve Southwest and New Years Dec. 24 Berry's World BY GREG BAILEY Meigs Htgh basketbaU fans wtll have thetr last chance to see t he Marauders at home before the Chnstmas vacatiOn Thursday ntght when the Waverly Tigers come to Mornso n Gym· nastum Waverly, coached by C. H Hawhee, currently tS stttmg atop the SEOAL, holdmg true to the pre-season predictton the Hawheemen wtll wear thts year's crown The Ttgers are 5<1 wtth ftve starters back from last year , led by 6'8" Juntor Rob Holstnger , one of th e domtnant ftgures tn th e league and a good bet for allleague honors Joe Devma at 6'3" ts bestde Holstnger tn a forward Devma and posttton Holstnger got 24 and 20 potnts m last f'rtday's wm over the Wellston Golden Rockets, 8035 Other starters back from last season are Thompson at Razorbacks 17-7, at the start of the !mal pertod On the ftrst play of Ute fourth quarter , however , Don rue Cotton mtercepted a Kupec pass. Osborne sent Garcta tnto the game wtth sunple mstructlons " I JUSt told htrn to go out there and let 'em r1p, " the coach satd Garcta followed orders perfectly and tmmediately drove tlx> C<lrnhuskers 74 yards to a touclxlown He threw 10 yards to , Cratg tn the end zone for the score On thetr next possesston, the Tar Heels were forced to punt, but got a break when Nebraska furnbled the kick and Bill Mabry recovered for North Carolma on the 26-yard ltne Instead of drtvmg m for what 1n1ght have been a gamewmrung score, Kupec was thrown for a loss and fumbled at the 43-yard ltne. Don Penstck reeovered the fumble for Nebraska and, stx plays later, Garcia hit Srruth wtth the 34-yard bomb "I saw Tim go up the held and I ftred tt m his dtreclion ," the quarterback satd "I thought tl was on the money, but I couldn't see and then I heard the fans cheermg " It "'as a great way to go out " gettmg one " Marvm Delph added 16 pomts and 11 rebounds and 6foot-11 center Steve Schall added 14 pomts and 13 rebounds for the Rawrbacks. For the Cowboys, Danny Thomas scored 18 poml.,; and Elisha Watson 17. In other games, Lowsvtlle 69-63 , ti pped Dayton, Nebraska rapped Mmnesota , 63-49, and Illtnols State hammered Central Michtgan, 9{).78. Bobby Turner scored all but two of his 18 pomts m the second half to help ntnthranked Loutsvtlle brush off a 29-28 halftune def1ctt "Turner killed us at the start of the second half," satd Dayton Coac h Don Donoher " Really, Turner k1lled us pertod II Erv Gtddmgs led all scorers with 21 lor Dayton, 63 ' Carl Mc Ptpe scored 26 pomts to lead undefeated Nebraska The Cornhuskers, 7<1, took an 11·10 lead on a three-point play by McP1pe w1th 14 rrunutes remaimng in the ftrst half and pulled away to a 32-25 halftime lead James Jackson had 11 pomts to lead Minnesota, 1-4 Billy LewiS' 20 pomts and Del Yarbr ough 's 18 led lllmots State to Its nmth VIctory without a loss Jeff Tropf led Mtch1gan, 4-4; wtth 24 points and 14 rebounds In other games, tt was Utah State 80, West Texas State 62; Mtchtgan State 72, Mtddle Tennessee State 51; C<llorado 62, Jacksonville 61, Ntagara 89, Cal State (Bakersfteld) 78, Temple 9>, Buffalo 66 and Sanl<l Clara 82, Washmgton 7> records m the prevtous two seasons Kansas City beat Green Bay in tts ftrst game under BettiS, but lost the last stx, mcludmg a 34-31 decision to Seattle , a second-year expanSion team Only 22,262 people showed up for that game m Arrowhead Stadmm, the smallest crowd smce the 80,000-seat fact ltt y was opened tn 1972 The low attendance came when two of the Chtefs' best NH L Standmgs By Um ted Pr ess lnternahonaf cam pbell conference Patnck 01VI SIOR W L T Pts Philadelphia 21 5 4 46 N Y lslander5 16 7 8 40 NY Rangers 11 15 6 28 Atlanta 9 13 9 27 smv th e D1V1S1on W L T Pts Chlcaqo 9 13 10 28 vancouver 10 13 7 '17 Colorado 8 12 6 '12 Mtnnesota 7 20 4 18 St LOUIS 7 20 4 18 Wal es conference NorriS DIVISIOn play ers ever, lineback ers Wtllte Lamer and Jtrn Lynch, had announced thetr rel1rements and were ptaymg tn thetr !mal game at home The Chiefs 2-12 reeord was thelf worst season ever. Hunt's dectston not to retatn Bettts was not unexpected . The Kansas Ctty owner even admttted he has talked to poss tble replacements smce he ftred Wtggm on Oct 31 " We feel a complete change IS necessary m order to revttaltze our football team," said Hunt " We are rededtcatmg ourselves to the task of gett tng the Chtefs back up among the top teams m pro football " Bettts sa td he dldn 't thmk he was gtven a fatr opporturuty. but would not cnttctze Hunt. "1 want to leave clean,'' SBid Bettts, who JOtned the team m 1967 as an asststant coach "I see no reason to deal m negatives No one has anythmg to gam by that " Bett1s, however, did add, "I don't see how you can giVe a guy JUst seve n games, espectally in the sttuatton here That was not the way I envtsloned the opportumty " Bettts' stx asststant coaches also were released, but Hunt satd the new coach would be free to rehtre any of them. WLT.Pts Mont rea I '10 7 .4 44 Los A ngeles 14 11 5 33 Delrott 10 15 A 2-t P1 flsburgh 10 15 6 26 washmgton 5 20 5 15 Adams D1 vls lon WLTPts Buffalo 20 1 4 44 Boston 19 7 5 43.,.. Toronto 19 6 4 4'2 Cleveland 10 lB 3 23 Mondav's Resufts St LOUIS 4 TorontO 4 Los A ng 3, Vancouver 2 Tuesday's Games Colo at NY Islanders Atlanta at Vancouver NOW OPEN VAI.UE RATED USED CARS Christmas Specilll! VOlkswagen ~76 Komb1 Bus, 4 sp , radiO, tape pl ayer, rear wmdow d efog g er roo1 vent & l ights , curta 1ns, sea t s converts mto bed, whi t e blue st r1pe , 14,500 m1 GINO'S OF MASON w '5495 Karr &.VanZandt You' ll Like Our Quality Way of Domg Business GMAC FINANCING PHONE 773-5536 992·5342 Pomeroy Open Evenmgs ' t1l6 00 T1IS p m Sal Prepare .... Insure Their Future With Us! Safeguard your loved ones by giving them the best possible protection there is ... insurance. Talk to us about our full, quality coverage at surpr isingly affordable rates . .. now! Inquire Today · DOWNING CHILDS .;~·iiJRANCE AGENCY, INC. Middleport, 0. 992-2342 �.. . -· 1- The Datly Sentmel. ~1iddleporl-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 20, 19n Bengals admit just blowing it CINCINNATI t UPil - The Cincinna t i Benga l s swallowed their pride and adm itted they had only themse lves to blame for losing the NFL Centr al Dhision title and handing a playoff slol to the Pittsburgh Steelers. The Bengals did it bv dropping Sunday's game to the Houston Oilers, 21-16. The upset brought Cincinhati"s season to a grinding halt and sent them packing to their defeat. " Yes. ~· e blew it ,' ' ' tight end admitted veteran Bob 'frumpy. "We just blew it plain and simple," ech<led defensive end Gary Burley. " I'm sorry . We blew it ." added cornerback Ken Riley . ''So many things didn't go like we'd hoped they would go, ·· said Coach Bill Johnson . A win a t Houston •·ould ha ve put Cincinna ti in the playoffs. regardless of what the Steelers did at San Diego. Th e Bengals had put U:wmselves in the driver's seat wit h a hard-fought win over Pittsburgh last week. The situati on gall ed off e.n sive tackle Ve rn Hol land. ··This one tloss I hurts me more than anr ot her I' ve ever played in . This is going to be the worst off · seasons I 've e\'er had, 1 know. ··People are al ways talking 'Pit tsburgh, Pittsburgh' and it 's ge tting tougher and tougher . We had ·ern on the ropes th is year.'' Holland added. " I don't know where it slipped off to." Heediilg a warning from 9ohnson not to start pointing fin gers at possible ke y culprits in the Bengal loss. the players were reserved in their comments about what calised the loss. "They're gonna say it was the defense's fault, " Riley Girls basketball Monda y•s Results Austin town F i tch 46 You ngs town Ur suli ne 17 Badger 37 Ma plewood JJ Broukha'Wen 51 M illersport 54 Cambell Menlor lal 47 Yountstown Mooney 37 U ber t y J8 Lakeview 4 4 Lowellvil le S1 Lordstown 31 Struthers S6 Pol a nd 25 Warren Western Reser ve 55 Srookfh! ld 3'il Sports Briefs By Unit ed Press lnteruatiooal MONTICELLO l UP! ) Milton Kutsh er, on e of the founder s of Monti cello Raceway a nd head of Kutsher 's Country Club, has bee n elected the ne w chairman or the track's board of directors. Kutsher will remain as chairman of the track 's executive r:ommittee while working with a board co nsist ing of Charles , Jeffrey. Richard and David Sluttsky ; Jay Hess, MaMy Bogner and Paul Killian, Jr. Four SVAC teams will see act1on this e-ven ing and one gamt:' is on tap for Friday night . In league. games: Kyge r C(eek visits North Gallia l on l~ht and South· Bobby T1:1rner killed Flyers By United Pre ss Interuatiooal SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES Team Southern Hannan Trace W L POP 3 1 164 145 3 2 326 335 Southwestern 3 2 347 321 Symmes Valley 2 3 305 286 North Gall ia 1 4 307 364 Kyger Creek 0 J 175 197 Eastern 0 3 128 183 Hannan Trace Southern Southwestern Symmes Valley North Gallia Kyger Creek Eastern W L POP J 0 198 187 2 1 201 186 2 1 189 188 1 2 204 184 1 2 195 186 021 251 41 0 2 84 138 99'2-S716 OPEN 9:00. AM MONDAY, DECEMBER 26TH -~-.; ..,).l}{fjil)44)~ ®~"'t7~11~ PRICES GOOD lliRU SAT., DECEMBER 24TH WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEALERS PLEASE! Open Monday thru Saturday 9 am to 9 pm. Open Sunday 9 am to 6 pm. Now open for the season Choose from over 15,000 Poinset11as 75c to '510.00 Foliage Plants 75c to S12.00 Hanging Baskets S1 .l5to ACHRISTMAS RlNT ~4 . 50 Open Daily 9 filS BUY NOW Sundays 1til !i. 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ZIPPER SKIN SLAB BACON Only Amana Radar Ranges (Models RR-7 and RR-9 are exempt from displaying a warning label on the doof because of the remarkable Amana '.' Patented Choke Door Seal." B REUJER...:BROGAN INSURANCE -SERVICE CHRISTMAS Syracuse, 0 . NOW OPEN liiVR·II!JOI R 6 PM EVE-CLOSED All DAY CHRISTMAS. Microwave mystery encircles globe PHONE 773-5536 WE WILL CLOSE AT ~~ HUIIBARD'S GREENHOUSE SVAC ONLY Team ---- ~~~·~~·"tt FEAST YOUR EYES ON THESE Four SV AC teams in action this evening his total in the ftnal period. ''They scored three of the off -season homes. Coa ch Don Danaher 's first four possessions, and An unv!l]"ying lament came Dayton Flyers were set aside that knocked us on our fr om Benga l players and 69-63 by ninth-ranked heels," Donoher said. The Flyer's held an 18-11 coaches. as !hey tried to Louisville Monday night advantage midway through ex plain the Astr od0m£> behind the one-man-team the first half. Louisville went effort of Bobby Turner. who up 28-26 on Darrell Griffith's pumped in. 16 of his 18 points dunk shot with two minutes l<l in the second half. go, but Jim l'llxson 's three"Turner killed us at the start of the second half," said point play gave Dayton the commented. " I'm not Oonoher . •·Really, Turner halftime advantage. · WINNERS NAMED Turner hit the first three criticizing the offense, but we killed us period." NEW YORK (UP]) all had so many opportunitie s His second-half surge baskets of the second half to Lehigh, Widener and Abilene carried the Cardinals from a send the Cardinal's ahead 34to score as a team ." Christian have been named 29-28 halftime deficit to their 29. Lousiville never trailed Burley said he believed the winners of the three National fifth win in five starts this the rest of the way, although team had "disappointed our Coach Joy Bently's Meigs lil-12. Football Foundation and Hall season . Dayton. now 6-3 , was Gidding's stuff shot at 13:55 fans and l'll be glad to Girl s' Basket ball Cagers BY QUARTERS explain personally to any one or Fame college football paced by Erv Giddings, who tied the game 41).40. picked up a nother win last Meigs 19 40 45 65 of them ." trophies. Louisville Coach Denny led all scorers with 21. night by easily downing N·Y 4 12 31 42 !..<!high won the NCAA Divi- Giddings had all but two of Crurn said his players began " We ' ve go t some guy s visiting Ne lsonville-York 65RESERVES WIN 2 c hampionship ; who'll do it,'' said wide sion "making the shots we missed 42. Meigs took a 19-4 first After a close first period receiver Billy Brooks . ··But Wide ner will receive the earlier in the game ." qua rter lea d and from then on the Meigs reserves pulled everybody 's got to do it. I Foundation's Division 3 title " Dayton is a good substituted freely . . away for a 35 to 22 win. An· think some of the older guys and Abilene Christian the basketbaU team," Crurn said. NEW TURF Transfer student Vick i drea Riggs led all .scorers .or some of the guys with Division 1 winner . ST. LOUIS (UP! )- A new "! don 't think we played Epple led all scorers with 21 • with 12 for Meigs. problems just felt th.em. This AstroTurf surface will be super tonight, but teams that points while Tracy Burdette The reserves hit 12 of 40 are good, like Dayton, often is a personal opinion ." installed at Busch Stadium and Glenda Brown added 15 shots for 30 percent while home of both the baseball and make you play bad." Two Bengals indicated they and 14 respect ively . Meigs netting 11 of 25 charity tosses. BUCKS ARRIVE football Cardinals, it was might not be back next He said Turner started shot a warm 36 percent from Debbie Woodyard led the NEW ORLEANS (UPI) shooting in-balance shots in armounced Monday . season . the fi eld, (29 or 69) while rebounders with 13. One change will be made . the second half . "He's a good All-Pro cornerback Lemar The Ohio Swte football team making good on 15 of 23 free Michael led the visitors Parrish , who has asked to.be arrives today for the Jan. 2 The basepaths, which have shooter when he takes the throws . with 8 points as they hit on traded several times in past Sugar llQwl game against been dirt, will be AstroTurf shots he should.' ' Meigs dominated the board only 11 of 4a shots. Un· The Eastern Kentucky seasons, reiterated his desire Alabama . Coach Woody with sliding bcxes at each game as Tracy had 8 caroms believably, Nelsonville-York to leave the Bengals. "Lemar Hayes said he decided to base and home pia te. Colonels defeated the . of her team' s 29. Nelsonville- was not awarded any free Parrish wants · out of this, bring the squad in early Cleveland State Vikings 87-78 York was led by Lynn throws during the entire LYNN ELECTED because I don 't like the because of better weather for behind the 34 points of KeMy Johnson's 14 points. They hit contest. BLOOMINGTON, Minn . Elliott . practice. ~ organization.'' on 16 of 4a shots and 10 of 14 Meigs - Drehel 3-3-9, (UP!) - Mike Lynn , 42, New Orleans Mid-Winter 'frumpy, who completed Eastern, now 5-1, breezed free throws . They were Riggs 4+12, Woodyard 1·1·3, general manager a nd vice to a 47-34 halftime advantage Sports Association President his lOth season, said it would limited to only 14 rebounds. King 2-2<1, Diltle 2~. Zirkle president of the Minnesota and remained ahead the rest be up to the coaching staff to Harry England will head the Meigs - Brown 5-4-14, 11-1-1. TOTAlS 12·11·35. Vikings, has been elected to of the way . Andre Battle Sugar Bowl delegation Howard 1.0.2, Burdettes-5-15, N.Y. ~ O'Nail 1·0·2 , decide if he should return or greeting Hayes and his the NFL football club's beard Vaugha n 1·3-5, Epple 9-3-21, · Michael 4-<l~, Derth 2-o-4, retire. "I don't know if they players allhe airpcrt. A jazz or directors, President Max paced Cleveland State, 4-3, with a career.IJigh 26 points. Wilson 1.0.2, Chapman 3~ . Johnson 1-0-2 , Six 1-0· 2, want me back, especially band also will be at the Winter announced Monday . after they view this !tim," he Ted Williams poured in 21 TOTALS 25-1~ . Moleski 1.0.2, Robson 1.0.2. Lynn is the first Viking points and Dick Miller added airport for the welcome . said, referring to his fourth N-Y - J ohnson 5·4·14. Totals, 11.0.22. Alabama will arrive Dec . employe ever elected to the · 14 to give Toledo a bardwhich Barber 3-1·7, Thompson 3·1-7, Meigs 10 20 30 35 quarter fumble board. 29 . fought 7>-66 win over San Pritchard 1.0.2, Conra~ 3~. N.Y. 8 10 18 22 stopped a Bengal rally . Diego State Mooday night. Spaulding J-3-5. TOTAlS 16· Toledo score six points in the last 1:30 of the.first half to forge a 43-39 intermission· lead, but the Aztecs came back to tie it at 47 in the second stanza. WlCOWlted inno~nt victims Miller then hit a jwnper UPI Health Edilur at the Johns Hopkins School expert persons in the problem. Microwaves - fantastic, to birth defects . and added two free throws Good spy stories are made of Publi c Health in microwaves field. Such a n with 10:42 left to give the of shadowy transactions , B a 1 timor e , w a s expert would be a invisible, soundless - can There are concerns about Rockets a lead they never dolls with microphone s commissioned by the United co mbinati on of biologist, cause sudden death . Reports show the Army exposure to microwaves relinquished. tucked in red silk bikinis and Stat~s State Department to electronic engineer and knows . Its nameless flame- among persons who live near Brothers Melvin and Kevin two-way phones hidden in look for the cancer link - if , physicist . Paul produced 'll and 18 cufflinks or sexy male as suspected, it exists. Consider the unknowns. thrower uses specially military installations with points, respectively, to lead operatives. The question Lilienfeld ad- One example is the focused microwaves . The radar equipment. In Sacramento, Calif., and the Point Park Pioneers to a Health detective yarns of dresses goes beyond the microwave pollution within weapon can cook an enemy 73-71 nonc on ference any merit include puzzling American embassy in the huge highri.Ses in the the way a microwav~ oven in the picturesque Cape Cod area in MasS<,ichusetts citizen basketball victory over !iiseases, . innocent victimS, Moscow and the persons who nation 's clties, including the roasts meat. The antenna of a citizen groups want more than the Baldwin-Wallace. cries for a Congressional worked there . World Trade Center in New The high scorer for the i nv est igation , and Other researchers are York . They 've got microwave band ·radio can give off Air Force's word that their is not being microwaves that might health Yellow Jackets · was Jerry developments threatening to trying to answer it through pollution or smog. Prestier with 21 pointS, and ignite World Wa r III or very research with laboratory At the 106-story Sears damage a passerby , - if, jeopardized. The 762nd Radar Squadron Chris Plummer added 16. quietly wipe homo sapiens off animals exposed to various Tower , the wor1d's laigest indeed, all the investigations show, as base in North Trw-a, ;Mass., is Also Monday night, the earth. doses of microwaves. building, in Chicago, underway The spy and health wles, if The question, actually, for microwave leakage from su spec ted, microwaves said to have a danger zone 800 forward Tom Kramb scored 20 points and grabbed 10 really good, include two sides everyone in these times of a broadca·st antennas on the em itted by the citizen band feet in circwnference. Yet, everywhere in golfers tee off within sight of - each with its own experts swiftly de v e 1oping roof within the yelrr· radios rebounds to lead Ashland to the place. its fifth win in six games, a 9&studded with impeccable ere- technocracy, is: Do measured a level five to six America are not benign. In Sacramento, the worried Some men using such dentials. microwaves injure people _ times that being zapped at 59 rout of Hiram. cit~ens represented by for police The Eagles had 19 steals as A true spy and health story if not at once, eventually? Americans working in the facilities departments have developed lawyer Leslie Perry went tu they built up a 49-29 halftime these days combines Dr. William J. Thaler embassy ·in Moscow. federal court last week (Dec. elements of the two tales. It heads the U.S. Office of But the Environmental microwavesconnected lead, and they coasted the" 13) to get some guarantee of cataracts. The heat from rest of the way. doesn't depend much on dolls Telecommunications Policy, Protectio.n Agency Said there microwaves in their regard for their health . in bikinis or handsome male part of the executive branch. was no cause for alarm and Perry said the citizens operatives. It depends on In an interview he said he's that the level of microwave communications .equipment microwaves . pushing for a Iongterm study pollution in the Sears Tower is suspected of cooking the want the installation at Beale The big microwa,ve of populations living in areas was actually about that lens of the eye much the way Air Force Base in Marysville mystery circling the globe of microwave pollution. This allowed to leak from heat turns the clear part of an to not · harm them. The Environmental Protection egg white - opaque . right now Sets up shivers and would provide something microwave ovens. Ophthalmologists have Agency investigated the shudders in both the West and better than animal research. That ca n be viewed calmly GINO'S cases of PAVE PAWS . facility and communist countries. People living near airports, or with alann. Some experts documented The Soviet Union , in urban areas near say they wouldn't own a servicemen working with and said it won't harm people . around radar as having such Some observers said that was authorities speculate, uses broadcast towers powered by microwave oven . OF MASON microwaves lQ listen in on microwaves may be the ones Thaler said the microwave WQrk<onnected cataracts. like asking the fox to probe If microwaves hurt people the chicken coop raids. conversation s at the to keep track of, according to problem involves all levels of Perry said his clients want American Embassy in Thaler. government and reaches into the population at risk in the a better, more ob jective United States alone is in the Moscow and to foul American Such studies , as the almost every department . readout . PAVE PAWS stands millions perhaps as many eavesdropping equipment of physicist sees it, would bring The proposal for a vast. as 15 to 20 million, according (ConUnued oil pege 8) a related type. some significant BJ)SWers to investigation aimed at to Paul Brodeur, "New U.S.S.R. officials always the questions about finding out what's a benign deny the charge . Henry microwaves pollution· - and level of exposure and leading Yorker" science w~iter . He Kissinger probably knows the its alleged threats to health. to a national policy, as put makes the case for worry truth . "We need research trying forth by the National about microwaves in "The of America" Lots of persons who worked to identify the problem Research Council, would call Zapping I (Norton, $11.95). He's calling at the American Embassy without causing panic," he on cooperation from : a congressional since the Russians started sat"d . The .Defense De pattment ' for "I don't know," he the Food . and Drug investigation and wants pelting the place with REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE microwaves in the 1960s are answered when asked if Administration, the Federal Henry Kissinger called in "to tell the truth about what's said to have come down with people living n'c ar radnr Communjca tions Two of our chil~ren are in the high school band and own can cer or pre cancerous installations or broadcas t Commission, the , State- going on in Moscow." their Own instruments. One of them plays in a group. In interViews with conditions. antennas were in any greater Department, the Central Will the instruments be covered under the nOrmal authorities on microwaves, rates in our Homeowner's policy? Ls it the microwaves - or danger than others. ' Intelligence Agency, the something in the water? · The National Research Environmenwl Protection United Press International The answer lies in whether an instrument is being used One authority has told Council of the National Agency, the Commerce learned that concern over for profeSsional or _amateur pursuits. An amateur mirrowave pollution is President Carter the alumni Academy of Science is Department, the Federal musician who on ly makes an occasional dollar would of that embassy have tpe · circulating a proposal to Trade Commission and many growing amonog citizens and. qual ify for non -professional rates, which are lower. highest incidence of ~~ncer'of investigate microwaves- to m~re including the ,f\r.my, . government officials . Ho~ever, i f the musician plays regularly for pay, even any group in the world . study the epidemiology Navy, Air Force and Brodeur is not alone . · if only as a member of a group, accepting dates to play Mainly, the industria l-m iliThe truth will be known (disease pattenis of exposed · Marines. whenever they can get them. the profes·s ional rates are · about the embassy's cancer populations), to assess the, Right now, according to t;lry comp)ex - big makers probably indicated to meet the requirements of the underwriters and claim adjuster·s. Check with your link with microwaves when research. efforts, to project Thaler, some $8 to $10 million and users of microwaves agent, e~~:plaini ng your ex~ct situation, to be sure the Dr . Abraham Lilienfeld the size and effect of this ·a year is spent by Uncle Slim soft pedal ihe alleged dangers instruments are adequately and correctly Insu red . r e ports in June on his electronic · smog, as it is in research aimed at to health. In addition to cancer, some analysis of health records of called . answering the many up to 4,000 persons who The proposal has gone to unknowns about microwaves, of the problems suspected by worked at the embassy at one man~· parts of the federal Oil the scene just since the researchers to be linked to · microwaves include : time or another since around go>vernment. early '41ls. The Insurance Store the 196tl's. Thaler said a big problem He said that isn't nearly cataracts; sterility, genetic 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy,O .. · Lilienfeld, health detective is that there are few truly enough - considering the damage that could · doom Girls coast • to victory JONES NAMED KANSAS CITY , Mo. (UP! ) - The National Associatioo of Intercollegiate Athletics Tuesday named Dewitt J ones , who took Abilene Christian University to the NAJA Division I Football Championship, its Football Coach of the Year. Jones guided llw Texas western is at Southern Friday team to the championship in night . his rookie season of collegiate Non -league encounters this coaching . His Wildcats evening find Southwestern posted a 24-7 victory over going to Oak Hill and Sym- Southwestern Oklahoma mes Va ll ey Vikings at State University in the Apple Chesapeake. Bowl earlier this mrnth in Going into tonight's action Seattle. at North Gallia , Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek BobRAIDERS FAVORED cats will be looking for that RENO , Nev . (UP! ) illusive first win of the year. KC lost a 00-58 game last Harrah 's Reno Racebook Saturday to Southwestern. Monday made Oakland a 3Coach Ron Twyman's Pirates point favorite over Baltimore are)-4 following last Friday's and Denver a 2-point choice 84.00 loss at Symmes Valley. over Pittsburgh in Saturday's Southwestern has a 3-2 Am e rican Football rtK'ord going into the Oak Hill Conference playoff games. In Nu!iQnal Football game. Coach Nonn Persin 's Co nference playoffs next Oaks sport a 4-1 record . Mooday, Dallas is favored by Synunes Valley 2·3 will be 10 points over Chicago and trying to bounce back from a Los Angeles is an Si>oint 51-36 setback Saturday night . favorite to beat Minesota. AWAKE NO. 155 2 ~A~~ 79wtc 1 4 L ~ p tt <: > De c. 24, 1977 N CITY GATEWAY �6- The Dally Senunel, ~hddleport-Pomer o) , 0 .. Tuesday, Der. 20. 19i; f~.:».~ Mrs. Houdasb'elt named Miss Christmas time ~1rs . was Marsha Houdashelt c rowned ·· Mis s Chri.st.mastnnr" for 1977 at a holiday ~athenng of the TOPS !Take Off Pounds Sensibly I Club OH 570 held tw't'ntly at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Mrs. Houdashell n'Cl'IVl'd Uw hmwr for hiwing lost thr most weight dunng the year. She was pn•sentl'd w1th a cha nn and a g1ft of money from the d ub by Mrs. Karolyn Black, C(}.leader . . ~ POLLY 5 POINTERS ~ ..... ~~~t:® · · ~de · :;,:~"J:t.:so s.cne~ 7- The · Generation Rap SEMI BONELESS By Helen and Sue Bouel Polly Cramer ADULTCIGARETIEUSEDECLINES DEARHELENANDSUE: membrrs 1 read conflicting reports about cigarette smoking. One and enjoyed carol Singing. small item said there was a slight de<:rease in recent years . Doroth)' Spencer won the Burk1p makes rug bases But other stories say the u.s. has more cigarelte users than door pnze tind eat'h member ever before. Facts, please?· J.B. re<:E'I V ChnsLams tree favors POLLY 'S PROBLEM time may not be valuable but DEARJ.: I)Uide by Mrs. Freda DavJS Cigarette use among U.S. adults (over age :!Q ) has decreased DEAR POLLY - While it often is to those wa iting and Mrs. Imogene Oean. 8 percent during tbe last decade, despite a large increase in the cleaning out the basement I behind her. - EDITH . Tl1e TOPS Club. a weight found a lot of large clean populalion. According to latest figures released by the U.S. DEAR POLLY - Last week t'ontrol organization . IS open burlap bags that are ill good when scrubbing my floor I got Department of Health, Education and Welfare, only 34 percent to anyone with a weight pro- condition. Tbey musl be good tired of rubbing off the black of adults smoked cigaretles in 1975, whereas 42 percent smokblem. For more information, for something but I camm~ · bee! marks until I had a ed in 1965. This de<:Une represents u reduction by nearly oneresidents mav contact Mrs. think what, Any suggestions' bright idea. I made the marks fifth in the proporti on or smokers during the !().year period. Debbie Hill at-9-19-2016 or Mrs. -MARGARET. good and wet and then used The trend appears to be conlinuing, for both sexes (but at a Black at 742-2891. DEAR MARGARET -- an eraser to erase them . This faster clip for males) . However, the pattern of teen-age smoking is quite diflerent. Heavy closely woven burlap really saved lime and energy. In 197o, :ro percent of 13to 19-year-<>lds smoked, an increase of 6 bags can be used for the base -GAIL. for hooking rugs. Burlap also DEAR POLLY - I use a percent from 1965.- HELEN AND SUE makes a good lining for long white child's sock on my crocheted or needlepoint .rolling pin when rolling pie NOTE FROM HELEN : Will many of these teens quit cigaretles as tbey move into rugs. I have seen burlap wall crust and the job is much Shepherd and daughte r, hangings embroidered with easier. adulthood? Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald quite smart designs done in My guess: they will. I predict that by 1985, less than 25 perVje . mak~ pqpcorn tast~ Black and daughters, Missy wool. I am sure !he readers ev~h better by using season- cent of American adults will be lighting up. tobacco. and teen and Keri , Mr. and Mrs. Jimwill be coming forth · witb ing salt on it instead of smoking will also decrease. my Di ll on, Mr. and Mrs. Warmany suggestions as they are regular salt and it also adds a ren Black and daughters, always so generons about pretty pinkish glow. - DEAR RAP : Lynda and Brynda , Mrs. sharing wilh others. - POL- MRS.R.C. We 're under 20 and new parents without much money. Baby Roger Black and daughter, LY. DEAR POLLY - A little food costs a mint. Besides, it tastes terrible· so bla-a-a . Where Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. Mike DEAR POLLY- I disagree red food coloring added to !he can I find out more about making my own baby food ? FIRSTG1lmore. Mr. and MrS. Elzcl with Ethel ab<lut ruboing " water / used for watering TIMEMOTHER G1lmore, Mr . and Mrs. Jerry . potatoes for baking with fine geraniums gives them a nicer DEAR MOTHER : Black and daughters, Tam- steel wool , since when using it brighter color when they A new paperback, "The Baby Food Book," by Abna S. my ~ Chris, Mandy , Laurie, for other purposes I have got- bloom. When scraping new Payne (utile , Brown and Co.) may be just what you need. It and Angi e, Mr. and Mrs. ten small pieces in my potatoes soak them in fairly includes information on preparation of food, equipment, freezDavid Smith, Mr. and Mrs. fingers. Why .wouldn't the wann water for a few ing and drying, additives, digestive problems, even vegetarian Joe J ones and Mary, Mr. and same thing happen with minutes and find they scrape diets, and advises when to introduce solid foods . Mrs. undy Arnold, Mrs. Bon- potatoes ' I use a plastic ball faster and better. Tell your folks it would make a great last-minute Christmas nie Mill er, Mrs. Harrison for such scrubbing and it MRS.O. W. present. - HELEN AND SUE Bentley, Sid Taylor, and Mr. worksfine.-MRS.G.W. DEAR POLLY -- .To and Mrs. Paul Cook and DEAR POLLY - My Pet remove labels from jars and RAP: daughter, Pauletta and son, . Peeve is to make a hurried bottles I lay a dripping wet Let me tell you more about Angel Dust. For a long time, PauL stop at the grocery for just dish cloth over the jars that I "getting dusted" was my favorite sport. It made the regular one or two thlngs and then have put in the sink. I leave world sparkle, and it's easy to get burnt out because alter you find someone ahead of me in them for about an hour and come down, if you need more, you smoke it- to get back that the express Jane with nicre the labels lift I;ight off. I use sparkly feeling. • PARTY HELD items than specified for that such jars for many things . . Once in a fit of disillusion I smoked close to an ounce, myself, A holiday dinner party was· line. My blood pressure really -MRS. H.P. · · alone. I came near committing suicide. Tbe trawna I went held by the Preceptor Beta goes up when that party wails Polly will send you one of through I wouldn't wish on anybody ! And il wasn't soon over' Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma until! the checker states tbe her signed thank-y ou No more! Drug use (including alcohol) is an escape from Phi Sorority at the Meigs Inn amount of her bill and then newspaper co upon clippers if reality. What is to be gained by killing your brain' Thursday night. Mrs. Mal)· she gets out her check.book she uses yo ur favorite Nothing artificial lasts. If ¥OU rely on getting stoned, you Elizabeth Morris gave her and leisurely fills out the en- Pointer, Peeve or Problem in musl continue to get stoned . If you rely on your mind and soul history of the Elberfeld fami- tire check wlule those behind her colunnn. Write POLLY'S you'll continue to grow . You won't always be happy, but you 'll ly enlitled "I Remember her fume. The check should POINTERS in care of this be alive! · A LOVER OF LIFE Mama." There was a gift ex- have been written with only newspaper. change. · · 'the amo11nt left bla nk. Her Dur1n~ tnc cvemng exdLanged gifts --=------------------- ly at the American Legion MISS CHRJSTMASTIME of the Meigs TOPS Club is Hall in Rutland . Marsha Houdashelt ,left, recei\'ing here a charm from the club for ha \ing lost the most weight during the past year. Karol)ll Black made the presentation . A Hudson family gathers the holidav observance. Mr . and M rs . Bill Hudson 1 Joan • a11d Mrs: Larry Flowers. Roush 1 and cluldren, Cmdy Pickerington; Mr. and Mrs. and Curt is. of Okma wa Dale Rolish, Sherrr and highlig hted the annual fam ily Da,·id, St. Albans: ~ir . and gathering for Chri stmas at Mrs. Roger Roush, Grove Cithe home of Mr. and 'Mrs. ty : Mr: and Mrs. Lanny Tyree. Kenny Roush. Lisa Albert Roush Sunday . The Hudson family has Prater, Kevin and Christi been in Okinawa for the past Smith. and ·Mr. and Mrs. year and a half and will be Virgil Parsons. Marianne, there another tv.'o years. Mrs . Kim and Lois. A telephone call from Mr . Mrs. Borgan hosts dinner ~r . and Donations made by church women A donation was made to the ding were James Hartley , Athens; Randy Hill , Albany; Jeannie Cwrunings, Colum- bus; and Tanunie Strieker, Lancaster. CELEBRATES DATE Mrs. Charles White entertained Sunday evening with a dinner party honoring her husband on Ius birthday anniversary. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Howard Well · and daughter , Amber, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Well and gr3nds0n , Terry Snowden , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gilkey, Mrs . Beulah White, Mrs. Florence Hannay. Gifts were presented to the honored couple liy those attending and Mrs. Doris Snowden. The Wlute home was decora ted throughout for the holiday season. Social Calendar TUESDAY OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Christmas party and gift exchange, 7 p.m. Tuesday at Meigs Inn. WEDNESDAY OHIO VALLEY Com· mandery 24, Knights Templar, special meeting, Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. for annual visit to county infinnary . THURSDAY MIDDLEPORUT CU B Scout Pack 245 monthly · meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at Presbyterian Ch urch, N. Fourth Ave., Middleport. For Lutheran Social Studies Program at the recent Christmas party of the American Rill Cosby Education ts. th.e.answer Mrs. ,. Allen Borgan land fami ly, Pataskala ; Mrs. Garry Bo r gan and fam il y , Pataskala ; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Birchfield and family, Albany ; Mrs. Rosella Birchfield and Debbie Bir. chfield , Rutland , Jeffrey Birchfield, Albany ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Borgan and son, Colwnbus. Guests atten· was The 8 :30 a.m. Mass on Wednesday , Dec. 21, at the Pomeroy Sacred Heart Church will be cancelled due to !he funeral for the Rev . Fr. Dona ld K. Nuss to be held at St. John Vianney Seminary, Bloomingdale atl2 noon that day . The Rev. Fr. Nuss was the first pastor . of the newly established St. Ann Ch.urch in Chesapeake in 1949 and many parishioners of Sacred Heart Church and their pastor, the Rev . Fr. William Riley, help the Rev. Fr. Nuss in building the new Chesapeake church, 1949 through 1952. All other members of the _Roush family were .home for Lancaster : dinner Mass cancelled Hudson's son , Jeffrey, is in the U. 5. Air F'orce stationed in North Carolina . Mrs . Nellie Borga 0 , Harrisonville hosted the annual family Christmas dinner Sunday a t her home. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. James Borgan and family , Mr. and Mrs . Timothy Borga n and son, potluck foll owed by a gill exchange and social hour. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Black, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black and son. Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black. Jr. , Mr . and Mrs . Charl es " No doubt the public Bill Cos by, the entertainer ; made the private me possiq!e," says actor . Bill Cosby' " It opened doors. I could pay my bills. I would like to tlunk I would have found a way- had I not been '~:HAT Billy Cosby. I was moti vated to learn. And I guess ~ I 'ni proud of anything , it 's of the e<ample I set for black kids . I proved you can start out in life without a dime and wind up with all kinds of fiChes; I count a i:loctorate amohg them.'' Besides bemg the TV and print spokesman for Ford, Del Monte , and General Foods, Bill Cosby is currently starring with Sidney Poitier in the film "A Piece of the Action •· And this past July, Bill Cosby became Dr. William Henry Cosby, the result of seven years of study in the field of education at the Uni versity of Massachusetts. "I think I proved that "ith motivation anything is possible," says Cosby in Essence magazine. " If I have any goal in life, it is to motivate learning m our kids. It 's been said before; it'll be said again : Education is the key to our advancement. No child today should be illiterate." HAVING GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Young of Galion were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz, Pomeroy. On Sunday they entertained at the Barnitz home with a family Christmas dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Carpenter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Barnitz and sons, Mason, Lisa Hayes, New Haven, and Charles Young, Columbus. PLAY SLATED A Christmas play will be presented at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church on Route 143, Thursday at fa~l~~~~n~~gram at'' State 7:30 p.m. The public is Star United welcome to attend. Morning Methodist Church Thursday 7:30p.m. CHRISTMAS PROGRA M Mount Moriah Ch urch of God IN HOSPITAL Thursday 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Gladys Cuckler is conSOUTHERN . Band fined to Veterans Memorial Boosters will not meet during Hospital. December. Women of · Lutheran St. John Church an St. Paul's Lutheran Churches held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar. Afterthemeetingmembers prepared cookie trays for shutins of both churches. Ar- Him." Two games were conducted Laryette shower held fio r M rs. LetiJhet"t • -A layette shower was held honoring Mr s. Lenora Leifheit at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Hostesses were Jane Abbott, Mary Radford, Louise Radford, Frances Goeglein, Karen Sloan, and Helen Blackston. Games were played and prizes awarded to the winners . Refreshments were served. Presenting gifts to Mrs. Leifheit were . Lucille Leifheit, · Phyllis Skmner, J ess, Sa ndy and J ared Folmer, Betty Conkle, Lottie Leonard, Frances Folmer, Louise Folmer, Ruth Ann and Sue Ellen Fry, Barbara Fry, Susie Pullins, Louise Bearhs, . Kathy Rice, Nancy Morrissey and Carie, Vena Whaley, Edith Burton, Hortense and Clara Humphreys, Mary Hamm, Wilmetta Leifheit, Ethel Grueser, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle and family, Mary Shaeffer, Teresa AI>bott, Genevieve Burdette, Beuna Grueser , Mr. and Mrs . Tom Hamm and family, Virginia Wears, Jenny Mac- rangements were also-made recently for placing poinsettias in the churches for Christmas Sunday. Mrs. Blaettnar presided at the brief business meeting. For the program, members sang Christmas carols , the Rev William Middleswarth rea d the Second Chapter of Luke, and Miss Erna Jesse read ·'Hear the Angels Sing" and '' Come Let , Us Adore ::::::::::..~::::~=*::a g: ;v;~{:::w.:· f. ' Social · Calendar · TUESDAY . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 6-:30 p.m. Tuesday at th ~ hall. Members to l<lke a covered dish and their own table service. $2 gift exchange. GROUP II , U nit ed Presbyferian Church, Middleport, Tuesday night at !he home of Mrs. David Cwrunings , with Mrs. Paul Haplonstall co-hostess. Mrs. Carl Horky to have devotions, Bible study book to be completed, $2 gift exchange, and thank offering to be taken. MIDDLEPORT LODGE 363, F . and A. M. will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY XI GAJMMA MU Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will meet Wednesday ni ght at the home of Mrs. J ennifer Anderson. Mrs. Judy Crooks and Mrs. Debbi Buck will present .the cultural report and there will be a. se<:ret sister exchange. Co-hostesses with Mrs. Anderson will be Mrs. Ca rol McCullough, Mrs . Carolyn Grueser , and Mrs. Sue Zirkle. by Mrs. Blaettnar with Rachael Downie and Barbara · · fomt"Jr. aathers FRUIT EXPECTING COMPANY? Any Special Cuts Of Meat You Desire, Stop In ·10-2 INrt $1 69 _Jil(ei!J itt] :• :Jo srOIIl;·. • : (,AROINAl f01H1STOIIES I c 2 lb . MAXWELL HOU SE ~ ,,. , ....... COFFEE . '~.$1110'-" ,, •n~ UUPU ss 59 1 11 ,11 ~.:~~:;;:". -~:; .. a 0"1 $299 • 32 01. Pkg. ........... ~--~- / clg•'"'"" por .#'\lSIO!ItS ' • c oup~" ~ FRUIT COCKTAIL " oz . 49' W I I~ ~~.•::•:.~:' IIQ ..., ~ MONARCH ~ U *3·1114•1:1 C A~DI~ALIC00$1 011lS I i z ~ QQ SWIFT TURKEY ROAST WHITE & DARK MEAT 32 oz Pkg. ,§J\l ~ I OA~S -· C ~IIOINAl HIOQ..STIJIIES " PILLSBURY )lt.lil itt t I:t FLOUR $3 49 Li m II I,. I Wll~ <O<IP•~ '"' 11~ . uu ' e 39' s lb . PHC~IU to . Clv Ointhor , w i nt uO clurU!n. Ou uu ..n por lomll , . E~tpires 12-24 -71 ~S.TORES WHITE GRAPEFRUIT........... 5 LB. ROME 0~ GOLDEN DELICIOUS z ~ ;:) FRESH CRANBERRIES........................ ~~~. 39~ APPLES 'h BUSHEL ~;o •n nru s • CARDINAl 1coo sr omS "''J~3:3:!:•UD · !lJ;J(!o:l;)::11 ~ CHARMIN ... - 88~ U.S. NO. 1 ALL PUPPOSE POTATOES •••••••••••••••••••••••!~~L~;. S250 79 C . , 5BAGS49' RED RADISHES.................................. RED RIPE TOMATOES ....................... 2 LB. 99' TANGELOS 99e BATHROOM TISSUE ---.:o:i YELLOW ONIONS .................3 LB. 49e limi T l lio BUnER w11~ Ud >IU .UC Co ~p "n pu re ""' <tU~I ~t I .H r , Wl"l LB . '"' (''''"""· One 99' •• · COIIpln U< 11 11111, , Exp ir es 1 2-24 -77 FOR FRESH FLORIDA 7-UP CITRUS · OR 3 cans 3 $1 BEETS ••••..•••••••••• ~....... cans 14 $1 4 ge 4 CORN •••.•-............ FRESHLIKE-SMALL WHOLE . 8-16 OZ. BOmES ggc CHRISTMAS GIVING. (CASES ONLY) ' FRESH LIKE CREAM STYLE OR W. K. COCA-COLA FOR cans PINEAPPLE •••.••••~~.~.~~. MONARCH MANDARI'N ORANGES •••••••••••••••••• MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE .............:~: 49e BDRDENS ONLY EGG -NOG.................~~: .. 794 80RDENS SOUR CREAM ....... ~!.~~-.. 49 :':~~~ ...........-. .~. . ~.~~~- 4gc • VALLEY BELL WHEEL GOODS NOT INCLUDED BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, SLEDS, ETC. CHIP & DIP OR -SOUR CREAM........ VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL • • FOOD STORE ''"'----..... ' 2s ... '"". 7gc .~ 2 11 oz. age cans . · .·· ·~. . . . . . . .1~.~·.~:.!4 ~'g:~:.~ 39 i 1 3 !n~ ggc ~t=:~~N ·••••••••••••••••••••••2 ~n~L age $ &g CRISCO 1 NOODLES.ou"········· .. ·····~-~~ •• 45e CARDINAL BUNS •••••••••••••••••••••• 49e SHORTENING•.•••••••••~.~S.·.?.~ .. INN MAID BROWN & SERVE ·. · . ' . . •11 oz. pkg . · MR. BEEJOTAID CHIPS ••••••••••••••••••• ~. ,• g ' ·g ··· ~ lwl Q 11n ' ' "' ' " ond 110 to w v pw r cluu •• · Clud int hor . • ••• Ud <l lor•tiOI On• ur l o on ll r ' <n""• Ew.pires 12-24 · 71 " . 'SIOIIES L J. HARRIS ·PUMPKIN PIES VEG·~LL ::;:ABLES •••••••••••••••••••• • TEA BAGS .• 100 Ct . $1.89 z Lun i l 4 DEL MONTE BDRDENS ALL SALES CASH, NO RETURNS BEANS OR PEAS 14oz. . OL FOLGER'S \ GREEN BEANS FRENCH STYLE GREEN CRUSHEU, lltUNKED or SLICED - PLUS DEPOSIT POINSETTIAS 7 to 10 BLOOMS 14 oz. DOLE ' BUY NOW AND SAVEl . LB. / NOW 20% to 50% Off. ' . CITRUS BY THE CASE -ALL VARIETIESCALL TOD~Y FOR PRICES PLACE YOUR REDUCED ' ' 1 HAMS TURKEY ROAST Satisfaction CLOSES SATIJRDAY AT 2 PM 99C ..., lly SWIFT DARK MEAT ·129 •' BONELESS HAMS $399 32 01 . Pkg. •• PORTION HAM WHOLE OR ANY SIZE PIECE TURKEY ROAST WHITE MEAT SHANK BUTT HAlf............ ~~:.s1 29 SWIFT ~~· n .. HALF OR . WHOLE ................... ~: .$}19 89~ LB. ! ........... BEEF CUBE STEAK ...... ~~·. $} 69 LB. BEEF 69e Cut It To Your WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY TOYS FEENEY ~ BENNETT POST 128, American Legion, and the Auxiliary will have a holiday dinner at. 6 p.m. Wednesday night at the hall . The turkey, mashed potatos and gravy will be furnished. The rest of the meal will be potluck. Following the dinner candy will be sacked for distribution from 2:30 to 5:30 on Satu rday afternoon by Santa to the children. A visit will also be made Saturday afternoon to the Meigs County lnf,(rmary. LB. and We'll MOST CANDY CENTER GROUND BASTED TURKEYS or .Call Parkl)rsburg, W. Va . BACON ............. FRESH ft From THE MEIGS CHICKENS. .......... ~~~. 59' ARMQUR STAR Stop In and CARDINAL SWIFT 10 LB. AND UP 4 Piece Group PROGRAM PLANNED The annual program of the Rock Spring s l!nit ed Methodist Church will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday evening at 11 U 'J the church. There will be recitations by the children, a play by the Sunday school, and gifts for the children 6' , from Santa. The Rev. James The· traditional Christmas Corbitt .is pastor and Harold family dinner of the family of Blackston is Sunday school Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Nease superintendent. was held recently with all but two of the grandchildren attending. Susan and Micha el Powers are both in college and were unable to attend. Here for the observance were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nease, Phillip and John , Westerville; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Powers and son, Richard, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nease, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Jamie and Brian, Mr. and Mrs . .William Nease, J r., Jill and .Travis, Minersville; and Stanley Nease, at home. WE GLADLY ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS GROCERY CARRY OUT FRESH BOWLS and BASKP.. • LOCUST & PEARL STS. • ON THE CORNER • MIDDLEPORT HES"asons l3<Zst BUTTERBALL IN FOOD VALUE TURKEYS· Limit 1 Per Customer .1_ N ease l LB. OPEN ROAD bir, Betty Lou Dean, and Nellie Parker. Mon. lhru Fri.-9 AM to 9 PM Sat. 9 AM to 5 PM Closed Sunday and Monday for Holiday $ 19 - FQQD STQAEB LOCATED IN THE MEIGS PLAZA STORE HOURS NOW APPEARING Fry wmrung the prizes. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Jean Coates, Mrs. unda Harrun, Mrs. Virginia Thoren, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Mary Hamm, Mrs. Elva Cotterill, Mrs. Judy Eichinger, and Mrs. Jean Brall!l. N'S HAMS Black family gathers RUTLAND - The annual Christmas gathering of U1e Black famil)' was held re~ent­ • Sentinel, 26 oz. gge ~~~ •z Q •u• srom • CAA~lNAI mn n SIOfl£ ~ ll(elll:Je1:1 24 ot . JEUD GELATIN L. I. HARRIS CHERRY PIES 26 oz. $139 ~ z BORDEN 64 01 , lADY VELVET . QUART ICE CREAM Great For Christmas or • , ~ i>' Explre1 12 - 24 -17 , e' 79e VALLEY BELL $1.59 ~ U ~ - ' !i' [""'""''" ~~~!"!\~' S!DIIIS iij•Jil i;t·l: I AWAKE 12 ' ""'a .• •• · 2/89' ~ Exp ir es 12 · 2•·17 ~ !ili!!!Ji,lll411iicuiil" ' ,,.; �TV•• •in Review "The Zapping of America ," • I.Hst sununer '' ... a fn,nt· pagr Sh'fY ln the 'Advucate' By JOAJ\1 HANAUER 1Iota ! paper) appeared UPI Television Wrller bEnt•ath U1e headline: ·Truro NEW YORK l UPil - Who played " Boston Blackie" on Hadar Could F'ry Han~­ tele~ision? Which was the first of the "adult" Westerns ? What Gliders."' was the first animated cartoon to bE> carried in prime time? The articlt> warned thu1 Anyone wro digs media trivia - and what could be more powerful mil'rnwave trivial than tele\'ision at its worst - ran find answers to those transmissions sent uut by questions and many more flipping through the pages of Les UJn"t' radar units euuld utjure Brawn 's ··New York. Times Em·yclopedia of TelPvision" or kill hangghders who l Times Books ). wandered int o airspat.--e near The answers, inl'identally, are: Kent Taylor played · Uu! North TrW"o Air F(1rce " Biackie :" ABC's "Cheyenne" with Clint Walker was the first Station . of the adult Westerns, and "The Flintstones" originally was a The st<•rr quoted a C<lpt. prirne time program. Leland l),l wner of the base. F<ir serious students of television, the encyclopedia is a "Under the worst combina· must, but flipping through ill pages is fun for anyone who likes tion nf circumstanres a man to pick up odd facts and confound friends . •·ou ld.fry ill U10se thi11gs ," the You 'll find yourself recalling programs long forgotten captain sai~ in reference to some also best forgotten. Who remembers the 26 weeks of the radar units he then was "Channing," described as a series of campus dramas responsible fnr maintaining featurin g Henry Jones and Jason Evers. Some of us don't even at the base. remember Jason Evers. And Lt. CoL Franklin Hall , A BRIGHT NEW YEAR lay ahead for the Americans who gathered in New York's How about "The Felony Squad," which ran from 1966-09 commander of the base, is Times Square on Dec. 31, 1944. Allied victory was jut months away, and many of the nation 's starring Howard Duff , Ben Alexander and Dennis Cole'!' quoted as saying; fighting men would celebrate their next New Year's Eve at home. Remember competing with the college kids on "G .E. College " A pilot can be injured by Bowl," a show that ran Sunday afternoons from 19>11-72, first radiation without even modera ted by Allen Ludden, and then by Robert Earle. k nowing. Radiati o n The encyclopedia covers serious subject.~ as well trivia , symptoms may not show up ranging from the fairness doctrine to license renewal to an for two years .;· Va ., K&C Jewel r y; Kim essay on public television . He also told of cataracts was needed . Their ca reers believe they 're S4tfe . Particularly interesting is an article on the ''Golden Age of and sterility . '•The ove ns are aUowed to Birchfield, Rt. I, Middleport, " 'ere suddenly terminated." Tele~ision Drama," in which Brown offers first a history and Za ret formerly wa s a lea k. There's· no question in " Moores Store, and Helen Riffl e, Hartford , Hartley then continues·: Dr. Milt on M. Zaret, a consultant to the Central my mind a child could gt't Shoes . "No one can say for certain what caused the wave of drama Scarsdale, N.Y ., Intelligence 'Agen<.·y nn hurt if he looked into ·tlw to pass, but there are several theories , According to one, optham ologist has done Project Pandora , a secret windnw a couple inches awa y drama was practical in the years when the wealthier and studies for the government nn project dealing with the a nmnber of times to watch a better-educated families owned most of tbe television sets, but the health nf persons exposed medical investigations of tno k.ie blow up . He ' tl be impractical when sets proliferated to virtually every home in to radar . He found work· persons who worked at the exposed.'' the country, defining a new mass audience. Another holds that eon nected CHtaracts. American embassy in advertisers, dealing as they do in their commercials with Moscow . WINNE RS LISTED The associate professor of instant solutions to problems, found it inconsistent with their cl ini c~ ] opthamology at New ·'The authorities involved Monday's winners in the purposes to sponsor serious plays on human conflicts which York University, in an inter- in Ute microwave problem Gold Star Christmas revealed that .m real life there are no easy solutions." ' have known the needs for promotion , were Kathy A. view said: Brown also points out that drama permits fewer conunercial " We need an honest years - the need for bEtter Baker, 263 S. Fifth St .. breaks and demands advertising that doesn't collide with the mvestigati on of the research and for better Middleport, certificate from presentation. Crow's Family Restaurant ; 111icrowave problem. The safety," he said . The problem with writing a reference work on television is danger is present and Asked about mic rowa ve Janice Lee, Rt . 3, Racine, that changes of programs a nd network personnel ca n make the growing. ovens, he sa id: Excelsior Oil Co., Nancy industry look like a giant revolving door. Brown set May I, 1977 "! wouldn't own one. You 'd l)eaver, ~57 Beech St. , "! would n' t . evacuate . as the deadltne for information, and as a result his listings for planet earth but I would ha\'e to live in 'Alice in Middleport, G&J : Sue president of NBCfV and CBS-TV are out of date. Maybe an recommend that we establish Won der land' cou ntry to Icenhower, Rt . 2, Letart, W. encyclopedia of television should be published in a loose leaf ethical standards for the binder. people dealing with the problem. ''It has to come out of the office of President Carter the investigation. The Continued from page 4 problem is that bad. for Precision Acquisition of embassies being bombarded "The Pres ident ought to get Vehicle Entry Phased Array at times with microwaves a few people and ask them to Warning System radar. It has designed to pick up secret level. If the President knew, I to do with defending America conversations. don't think he would sta nd for from att~ck. One· is under In r:esearch . micro~·aves the coverup that is going on construchon at Cape Cod, too. have been used to tinker with .· or th e sordidness." It is being protested. . the central nervous system, Sordidness? But microwaves , fne_nd or induce fatigue, affect What doeS Za ret mean? foe, are a key thread m t he behavior . . " For example," he said, "! fabric of the technological The installation at Truro know of two Air Force :;<Jcie ty . Air Force Station has an colonels whose job it is to deal Airports couldn't operate off icial danger zone 800 feet wit h th is problem. Each as efficiently ot safely as they in circumference. came to t he conclusion that do without radar depending Brodeur tells about it in more and better research on microwaves energy . Th€ r--------------,;;.~..;,;..;,..;.;;,;.~ . country 's defenses would be behind the times without it . Millions of Ame r ican kitchens are ~agic places due to the microWave ovens - one of the hottest selling Christmas items. By 198G, ele.ven million Ame r ica n ' homes are supJX!sed to have microwave ovens. But will little J anie or Joe get SEE US FOR SHORT TERMOR catara cts from peerlng LONG TERM HEALTH INSURANCE through the glass at close . ran ge to wa tch cookies rooking? Some authorities worry about that. ·others Across trom the Court House in Pomeroy Bill Quickel, Roy Shepherd, Jeannie Starcher scoff at such a suggestion. A Notary Service & Complete Bonding Service The fantastic reach of the broadcast in dustry 'l""""""""l'$lli<o<l'$lHI<HI<I'$ll'$lHI< ..... te levision and rad io Couldn't b~ without microwave tra nsmi tters, ~ n_1any housed on t op of skysc rapers across the ~ na.tio.n. li Telephone long distance ca lls would be mo re expensive wi thout the • microwave relaY towers that li send messages 25 to 3G miles li at a clip to the next tower ~ without lines. li Com munica tions satellites in pru:king or bits high above li the earth's atmosphere use ~ microwaves to provide more Looking for just the right gift for that certain someone? efficient a nd less expensive li transmissions of volces and How about a present that will.be good at all seasons of the · information to all parts of the li' y~ar? A su?scription to the Daily Sentinel and Sunday world. Ttmes Sentinel. On the s urface, microwaves are, truly, man's ingenious servant. Until , of A coupon containing subscription information necessary . course, you weigh some of the '· for yo~r gift ~iv!ng is contained in thi!! ad for your happenings in the American embassy in Moscow, bear of conventence. Frllrt out and send it in together with your the concerns in tbe State check. Department, review some of the evidence supporting a OHIO & W.VA ....................'22.00 YR. ''microwave Hmebomb '' ELSEWHERE............................ '26.00 YR. theory - and listen to the persons who worry about microwave pollution. Yfo~~:¢f,~~~~~~~~~ It is grea test in the big cities, around airports and The Dailr -;entinel military installations, ncar Diamond R·i'ngs-, ·• ~ 111 Court ·street arlle nnas for the broadcast Earrings, Pe nd~nls, facilit ies, in selecie d Brac e lets a nd NOW OPEN By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) Within two to three months, Ohio owners of 1977 Oldsmobiles, Buicks and Pontlacs with Chevr olet engines can expect to receive compensation worth up to $400. State Attorney · General William J , Brown , wh o helped negotiate th e settlement with General Motors Corp., said his office will mail $200 checks and new warrantys to 6,739 Ohioans wro purchased cars with switched engines prior to last April 10. Newer owners will -receive only a 36,(J()().mile, three-year transferable warranty, valued at $200, on the engine and drive train . It can be transferred to the next owner If the car is sold. Brown coordinated the efforts of 45 state attorneys general, resulting m Mon day 's settlement by Ge neral Motors with the englne..switching victims in return for dropping class GINO'S , .Tl'ST WHE:\ 1t seemed the ilg hll of Las Vegas could ._;l't r.u hnt!;ht(.'r' an l'n terpnsing hotel sponSored a New -Y:l•;lr·-... ftrt'\H~d~ shm~ t[)at pllt the c tty 'S neon to shame.. \\m·t.•· U1;:u1 i'O,OOO tounsts ja nm1ed the nationt.g·gamb ling li.i}:>Jt;a~ ·tn n·Jebrate :-;e'.A. Year's Eve 19i6. River detective is in business U\ ROBERT SANGEORGE f 1:\ 1 l:\XATl 1UP! J - Fedt•ral and state a~em·ies alo-ne the Ohio. RtYer once agam han; julnped tnto ~ctiJn as en\·trOnmental .detectiveS, try1ng to ddt>nniiW the so tH·c~ and q11antit~ 1 ;Jf the latest to:ac rhPrmcal Splll floating d0\'.71 tlw wat~rway rhe substanct> uwolvrd is nrth\>-dtchlorobenzene, r1. syn. theLic or~amc che nuca l cpm monly used as an industria[ ~lnmt and manu fa ctured Ln se\ era! places along the Ohio HJ \'er Vallev. Pre1i mirlar.y a n3 \y !3 is tndJcated the le\'els of the f'hemtca!' discovered floating \l11nday by CincLnnalJ were of ·'rrunimai heallh rnncern ,· · ac(;nrdln~ to the OhiO H1ver Vtiiley Water Ramtat10n C•.11nrmsswn Rut health offlc1als were un~ilre wht~ther the substan~.'e .-it•'t·•·tL>d h w· '!'I \l ... wt r~ j,t _( !.t An 0 R S ANC0 SIXJkeswoman said tile Jab "notified U.S. E PA regions bordering the river and will, continue ·to obtain samples for daily monitoring." Prior to Monday. the most recent sampling on the Ohio River was done Friday, OR· SANCO disc losed in a prepared statement. At that time, no unusual levels of the chemical were detected. mr1n was the •-.u. :1tiddli· or t:nd of a r,·. whffher m thr ups\un~ or nr.1t !'llr ... f,,~\:J.S·•l'Og t'\J.il: afternoon. ··until we have more infonnation.' 1 Con , ern about the spill began · after a routine sampling of Ohio River water turned up the presence of "an unusu·al leve l'' of orthodicbloro benzene . The sampling of untreated river water was done by the U.S . En\'ir onmental Protection Agency Water Supply Operatwns Lab Hl Cincinnati . •1f lhl~ c;pJiJ ," · t'rnc.:mnau Hra llh nt:r Dr .Arnold !A'lf no f rl~htnnw, there'~ 'l t\tld WI:' h ave ., tw' 1um lu 1letertnt ne whl'tJwr there ts a more ,J~ntfil clnt problem .. l.df. whn has considerable """fX'nen{'e deahng Wi th toxic 'P<ils m the Ohio Ri\·e r, sa id t'l::erbunty about th e •xJ't'ntti-11 hPa!th hazard posed by tht substance wou ld .·rtntmne unti l today. Hf'F€arche rs tested river wafer ~~t st>vera l points late \].lrjrlay anrl flarly today. ··Wt· wiH have a grefll deal n:'~r~' mformation on it then, n th health ccJm missioner •xpletr.ect iRff sai-l the lrvels of the t ~wr-ruc:tl '"'f'"(_·r,rc\Pd Monday p rnm~ \>.ere nowhe re near .t'ltof "d('UtPt."tXlf'ily" - the h·:vel at which 1llnrss would rt·~ult from drinkmg a small :I!TifiUnt tJf the wate r . But both Leff ~nrl Robert B"es,. an ORSANCO rese~rdwr, noted that no ~lcwcktrds have bee n e:;tnb lj!;llerf for possible long· term, rl.J.ncer-ea using effects of j wtho..ffil'hlorobenzene. should stress tha t on a <me-shut basis, at the levels recorded , it's not harmful," Leff said . As for the source of the sp111, floes commented, "It would be difficult to specUlate l ai>uut ptnpointing the spill's source, but it 's not manufa c tured anywhere from here (Cincinnati I to ·~r Portsmouth, Ohio. "So it probably would have had ln oome from quite a \1\'avs· unriver, perh aps from W(•st Vit'gmia, l'L:m ·"·' Jvan ia, or farther up the Ohio side, n he added . Leff said as a precaution, the Cincinnati Water Works shut its Intakes Mondav SIGNS WITH VI.KES BI.OO~H:-IGTON. Minn. 1I.: PI I - - Dave Shaw, 2~, a <:ornerback with Hamilton in the Canad ia n Footba ll League the past three seasons and tWice all-pro in Canada, signed a contract with the Vikings Monday as a free agent. Vikings General Manager M1ke Lynn said Shaw, one of the most sought free agents in Canada, signed four one.year contracts for the next four seasons. "He can't play this year because of Canadian League ru1es and our roster has been frozen anyway since last Thursday," Lynn. said. I~ c., PROGRAM PLANNED PORTLAN D - The COAD SatelJite Senior Nutrition Prog ram , loca ted at the Reorganized Ch urch of Jesus Chri·st of Latter Day Saints, will hold a Christmas dinner Decem ber 23rd for senior citizens 60 years of age or older. A short program and singing of Christmas carols is planned. Thos e persons planning to attend and-or desir ing t r ansportation should contact Mattie Lawrence after 5 p.m . as soon as possible. OF MASON GINO'S PHONE 773-5536 Microwave mystery OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 company . Nationwide, the settlement applies to about 75,000 owners of Oldsmobiles, Pontiacs and Buicks with Chevrolet engines. Brown, chairma n of the co ns um e r prote ction committee of the National Association of Attorneys New Energy Dept. funded Ge neral, described the transaction as " the largest By LEE LEONARD co ns um e r pr o te ction UPI Statehouse Reporter settlement in the history of COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The this country" and said it was new state Department of a " fair " settlement. "Gene ral Motors has Energy , created on paper last recognized the simple fact week , now has the money to that ,conswners did not get begin operations. what they paid for, " said _ The state Controlling Board Brown. "They bought an Monday formally transferred Oldsmobile, Buick or the fiscal assets and Pontiac, but they got a obligations of the Energy and Chevrolet engine . Now Res ource Development ll1ey're getting $200 in cash Agency (ERDA) to the imd excellent long-term Department of Energy. The new department came protec tion for the substituted into existence last week when engines .'' Gov . James A. Rhodes Brown said his office is in charge of the refunds instead allowed legislation setting it of GM because "that wasparf of the settlement. I think the peop le should know who is the junkyard. "We had to doing the work for them ." The settlement does not take what we could get ," he preclude individual owners said. General Motors denied any from taking legal action legal wrongdoing or legal against GM if they are liability and sa id it made the .dissa tisfied with the tenns . substitutions to "satisfy the Brown ha~ filed a lawsuit consumer demand for VP last April 15 chargi ng engines ·in its 1977 cars.' ' Ge neral Motors with HThis case shows tha t conengaging in deceptive acts in swners can ta ke on a giant substituting ·the engines. He srild court action was corporation li ke Ge neral a\'oided because it would Motors without suffering have taken so long the cars in great per sona l expense, " question would have been in said Brown. up to become law without his signature. Robert S. Ryan, state energy chief who will serve as the department's first director, made the request which involves $6.9 million in spending authority for the next 18 months and $1 million worth of obligations for prior fiscal years. The board also approved the expenditure of $85G,OOO in energy research and develop"ment funds for a pilot project at Central Ohio Psychiatric Hospital using the "fluidized bed" method of removing sulfur from Ohio coal. Ryan said the money would be replaced next year when a coal use tax established by the new law begins to produce revenues . The Controlling Board voted to become a party to an appeal to be taken by the state against a Hamilton County ~ourt decision of two weeks ago holding the state's sahool subsidy fo rmula Wlconstitutiona l. The lone dissenter was Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBourneville, a board member who said he agrees with the court , adding that an appeal wiH only cost the state more money Hand the result will probably be the same." The bo"rd also voted 4-2 to allow the Legislative Reference Bureau to absorb a program aimed at providing· information about sta te gove rnm ent se rvices for women . The Legislature earlier this ye a r speci fi ca ll y appropriated $46,478 for the program,.but the LRB said it is finding accounting difficulties in administering it separately. Rep. W. Bennett Rose, RLima, objected to combining the accounts on grounds he want.s to be able tu eva luate the effectiveness of the information service for women . "There ought to be some hard evidence about the value of this program," he said. . The board also approved the purchase, wihtout competitive bidding, of 600,000 coho salmon eggs frm the state of Washington at a cost of $6,000. The Department of Natural Resources said Washin,:1;ton is "the only known source of disease-free eggs of excellent quality." The eggs will grow into coho salmon of four to :;ix pounds, which will ultimately be stocked in tributaries of l..o:1ke Erie . The board also approved : • - $111,880 in planning fw1ds for civilian conservation camps in Muskingurn , Washington and Sandusky counties . -$11.1 million in extra fund s, mainly transfers from local and federal authorities, for the Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation for job :training, drug abuse, Medicaid, special education and public works programs. --$87 million as the state's regular monthly school subsidy payment for December. - $341 ,428 to the state Insurance Department, including $234,000 to pay for nine new examiners, to be supported by increases in examination charges. PHYSICIAN DIES IOWACITY, lowa (UP! )Dr. W.O. "Shorty" Paul, physicia n for University of Iowa athletic teams from 1939 to 1971, died Monday at his home of natural ca'uses. He was 77. Give A Gift That Keeps On Giving CROWDS CONTINUE TO GATHER in Times Square each New Year's Eve to watch a lighted ball drop from the top of a skyscraper flagstaff at the stroke of midnight. Last year, this worker was responsible for sec in ~ that every light in the ball was working . VEECK IN SURGERY CHICAGO (UP! ) Chicago White Sox' owner Bill Veeck und erwent abdominal surgery at Illinois Masonic Hos pita l Monday and will be home by Christmas, his doet.or said. Veeck, 63, wou ld nul disclose the exact nature of the surgery but his wife : Mary Frances, described it as '' repair work .'' A thought for the day ; A.t:nerican poet Walt Whitman said, "Once fully enslaved , no nation, state, city of this ea rth ever afterwa rd reswnes its libet1y." In IBG4, Union Gen . William Sherman com pl eted his "march to th e sea" across the defeated South and . arrived in s~vannah. Ga. NO.WASTE MINUTE STEAKS CAN YOU AFFORD LB. TO BE WITHOUT 99e ·HEALTH INSURANCE? / VALLEY BELL ~UL ........~~~~?.~..~ 139 Davis Insurance Agency CRISPY SERVE FRESH & LEAN LIGHT UP YOUR CHRISTMAS WITH DIAMONDS FROM ~ FRESH & LEAN (ALL WEEK) GOESSLER'S 8-16 oz. bottles -· HAM SALAD LB. 79c 99~ r:.;! 1 00 ~" Uvi~g On All Necklaces - TRADE-IN' ROom Suites MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed . & Sat.-8 : 301i15 :00 T HURSDAY TIL1 2 NOON FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Herm an Gra fe !~. Mason, W. Va . -~ ~~· :_::~~~ ~~i-~ ... • .... 1.'t ......... ........ .......................... ~ Street ............ ..........\ .... ......................·...... For Your Favorite ~ Ctty ........... ... .. State .. . .... , . . lilt .......... Lady or Gentleman. ~. The Perfect Gift I From .............. :............................... · WIENERS........................~~:. 79~ ~~~~~~~s...... . . . ....... ~~;: . ~ 199 $1 DIAMOND ENGLISH ~~~TS ................. )~r_ 79~ 7-UP i. 8-16 oz. btls. ~ TOILET SOAP............. ~.~~.~~~~---··· CARL'S 2 FOR ALL BRANDS . ~~~~~~~ ....................~~~~?.~. $417 Federal Food ...... ' ' 79~ BANANAS. 5 LB. '1 00 DR. PEPPER 8- 16 OZ. BOffiES SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 ' GALLON . ~ ·' 1/2 HOMEMADE ~ NOODLES ........................~.~~:.... 59 Tax WITH EACH Gin SUBSCRIPTION \ HOMOGENIZED VITA MIN D MILK 69~ Plus WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD . BROUGHTON'S TONE ~;~~~~~~~-Q~~~ll. GOESSL(B'S lJEWELRY STORE 89¢..,... . ~LI~~K~~~..............1.~~~~~~.~~ .. 5g~ 99~ ~ COTTAGE 24 oz. CHEESE ....... ~~-r.t~~- ' MORTON HOUSE DIAMOND SHELLED COCACOLA. 09 ALL MEAT f88D. .. . .... ...............~;.~::.~ 329 4 .QTS. . . . . . .~~:. 99~ BOLOGNA.......................~~; 69~ HOMEMADE CHAMP li li li li li li li li li li BROUGHTON'S GROUND ROUND........ ~~:.~l RC COLA or DIET RITE COLA li ~ g:~~:.~: SLICED REG. 11.19 LB. ~ 00 77 J - 5~92 NOW OPEN action suits against the ' •. Reserve The ' To Lm~ \ \, �d T TT dl c h Let The Want A s urn vnwante terns,··1nto as ' \ IO -T~~~)~~~::'7~· Middleport-Pomeroy,O.,Tuesdar.Det-. 2C.I977 Nt.'J~!:r:~:~~~~~:.s Founhun Squilr~ Columbus , On•o •l l H 9;»-Fish 6; G!= Theater 8,10 ; Mary Tyler Moore 13; LEGAL NOTICE LAND ABANDONED MINEO Coae. tn~ Dn(ls ron (fl l f' f Of IMP propost>d Jhclamatlon Mmed Land pro tect Derng COn!otdered rn Me rQS Co u nty The banooned muu• .s. rtt' bein9 cons rdered rs toea ted 1n Mto ig s Countv Sc rp ro SPct ron 1A The project srte rs 87 acres of a 154 a cre tract wh rcn IS owned by Tow nsn 1p the State of Oh ro The (h ret o f rne Orv rs ron ot ·' Rec l a m a tion w ill for.rnetly present the above proposed projec t a t the Board on Unreclaimed Str rp Mrned L llnd m ee tmg ro b~ held on January 9, 1978 a r t.he State House m Columbus . Oh 10 I f you h ave any Quesr ions , fee l t ree to contact th 1s oHice a t t 6H I .466 ~85 0 ( 12 1 19 , 20, 2L 22 . 23 25, 6tc IN 15 Words or Un.kr Cub ot Re c lamclt ron hereby m ak t>s puD/ rc nor rce of the CHARG~S 100 1 da\' ~ da}·s 3 days 1.50 2!5 '"' 100 6 days 3 iS In n"'e'nlOI')', cant .cl Thllnks »nd Obttuar)" 6 rt>niS ptr word. SJ.OO numn111111. Cash tn advant-e MOO. If' Honv .ules and V11N salt'S only wtth cash wrth a~ IC\'t!pted irdfor 2:1 t'eftt rha r~e for 11ds l'Brt'y!nK Box Nwnber In Care ol The Sen- unl."l. The Publlsher rest'r.'et: llw lo ~:ht n~tht or re}t'ct an)' •d.s dffmed ob- ,r«\Jonal. The PublJ.sher' wdl not btnospons.lbW lor more than NOTI 'CE · OF SALE Offers w i lt be rece rved at the offiC£' S of F u ltz ano K nrght , Attorneys at Law , Po meroy Nar i ona l Bank B ulld1ng , Po meroy , Oh t O, vnt il Wednesday . Oec£'mber 18. 1977 , at 10 00 O' Clock. A .M .. for rne sate of thE' Fr i eda Faennte res idence , lo c ated at 504 S Tt1 1rd Aven ue , Middleport. Ot1io . Sealed offers m ay oe suo m iHed or off ers may be subm itted at rne t 1me set forth · abo<ve , Tne r.gh t is reserved to re leci any or al l offers TnE> res rdenc e rs a two st o r y , three Oedroo m , one and one halt bath frarne hou se . w i th gas c entra ! neat ano a separate garage Ber nard V Fultz Ex ecutor , Estateot Fr ieda Faehnle , deceased ~ \flCor- n.oct LJLSert.Wn. Phone 992-2156 2, . SAGITTARIUS {Nov .23·Dec .211 Th ere ' s a IJkelihOad you ma y M'.'€ to re turn la ter and do 11 aga1n d you rns1s t an us1n g · step-sa~Jers at war~ today Do 1! slowly . but do 1f nght F1nd out more abou t you r sel f by send tng lo r your copy o f Astra· Graph Letter Mall 50 c e n ts for ea c h a nd a tong . selladdre ssed. stam p ed envelope to Astra-Graph , P.O.Smc 489. Ra dto C1 ty Station . N Y 10019 Be su re 10 ~pec tfy yo ur b1rlh .stgn CAPRICO RN {Dec.22·Jan ,l9) In vite ol d friends d yo u ' re hawm g a ho lida y d1nner or · op~n house You 'll find they re more com fortable tt"la n your ne w pals . AQUARIUS {Jan . 20-Feb . 19) Yo u mtgnt have a rough day 'at the o tf1 c e today . Walk away and forget it Yq u ' ll !ee l ·so m uch better by lock1ng your w orrtes m your desk PISCES {Feb . 20- Match 20) You ' re Irk ely 10 be 4very· eas1ly diStracted and tt"ltJS qUtte lorge tlu l today . Wrtle down wha t you m ust do so you won 't O\l er look anythmg ARIES IMa.tch 2t .April 19) Irs 11 er 'y un w tse today to c-ouh t on anythrng you don ' t t"la~Je in hand It you have .to beat the bushes you m ay f tnd out t oo late tour b•rd has flown TAURUS {Aptil 20-May 201 The prosoects of som eon e makmg j ecJSJOns tor you rs mlol erable today A101d the pro ble m . l<eep on top of you r respons•OIIitre s GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don 't Vo l unteer " ts an ax to m k.no wn 10 every present and fort·r ier Gl Today you m 1gt1t an d Htsh ed you hadn ' t CANCER (June 21-July 22) Treat- war mly lhose you rneet lor the f1 rst ume toda y Un less 1 ""~e y sense your fee li ngs are ~ef'lu 1 ne , 1here may not be a sec..on d m eettng . LEO (July 23-Aug . V•2) Doing any th mg co ntrar y to your usual co not.Jr::t may upset one who nolc) 1uu m .hrgh rega rd . Stic k to yOJr sc r1o t Pr ese rve your 1 ma ~e VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sepl . 22) II looks li ke J') u may not have pr olq ~o h orn experience , by repeatrng a ""' IStak e . Try to re member tr .s ttme so you won 't ha10e to le ~r n it aga in . LIBRA {Sept 23-0ct. 23~ If som eo ne s ll10Hl01 ing somett1 ing of va lue lor fCJ U today , be doubl y su re you ~n ow what they ' re dmng . or /Ou 11 have to cover thet r mtsta~< es· SCORPIO {Oct 14-Nov. 22~ Stick lo you r word 1 yo u 've promised your mat": f(,u would do so~eth1 ng · tOfjd 1 even lhough it may mcon1r;n, enc e you . It will be eas1e r INEWSPAP EA E N TE RPHI~t ~':.~ '~ 1 Mondar , Press By United International Today is Tuesday, Dec. 20, the 354th day of 1977 with II to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase . The morning stars are Venus, Mars, Jupiter Blld Saturn. The evening star is ,, REw'ARD FOR any mformo t1 on leod1ng to conv1<:tion of anyone br eaking tn lo my property or cor Norma Wdson ~oo:n er oy l'u<olay thru Friday 4P.M. the day beforr publiC'allon Sunday 4P.M Fnday aJttrnOOn WOUlD H-fE pe r ~o11 who found brown ci go re ttv case w1th money 11 1 it , at the Eagle~ Club tn Pomeroy please retur n it tp M rs . John Hunnel by contocting the Eagles Club . _ _ _ _~ PROPOSED FLOOD ELEVATION OETE R .MINATTONS FOR: THE VILLAGE OF M1DDLEPORT , MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO AGENCY : Federa l In suranc:e Adm i Mistr at i on , COAL 1mu..~rone ond coln um t hlo11de orld coiCIUin b1me for dusr con tr ol and spf!C1DI n11~ 1 ng salt to, fcume1 !> E- r els1or Soh IY77 MERCURY MO N TEGO Good Worlo.s Morn S1reer P ame1 0 ~ co ndol ton $ 1 300 Call ott er 5 Oh• o or phone 99? 38ql pm 94'il 2'540 CAMPER SbOO Also h or ~e t97J BUICK '1 door A pollo P S lfOJicr $4 50 Phone (0 14) 698 A C 8 trod.: E wcellenr PB 31'>0 co nd1 t1ot1 $'1 bQ5 qq11519 ECONOMV TRACTOR woth all at 19b6 FORD STATIO N Wagon tn toch rnE>nh l rke new osktng good shape 5195 ~'15786 51750 Phone \614 ) 698 3290 1975 VEGA G T Good conduron APPll~ F11ZPA1RICK Orr hotds Sandy Sorgeanr 7312 Srate Route 689 Phone Wtlkesvtlle poq 3785 1970 CHE VElL MAliBU. 1973 Bu1rk Ccntur.y 949 2249 RUGS WAll Hong111gs and 1076 ASPEN lui pov.er wrll hode lor lder cor to k li!! ove1 payments 991 6'170 m 1q71 O lDS DELTA 88 Royale . Ell ce llent cond ltton a1r tilt wheel new t1res . 4'1 000 actual nules. $1 300 992 5606 WOMAN OR coUple to live with midd le -aged lady in PL Plea · san! W. Va . Sa lory negoHable. Phone l ·304 ·675-6qq9 , SAWVER FOR automation 50w mrll. Cood pay. Poid vocation . Call614.667.3131 . r------------, We' re in Carpenter just off ROBYN C.B. sx 007 1%8 CHEVH U: 327 . Domo ged rear end . Runs good 1150 Ph 965 -3378 TRUCK CA.PS $1qq up. Truck camper s? Don I mo~s our spec1o ls ' See them today ot Cod ner s Campers on Rainbow Rrdge Oil Rt 7 fak e Meigs 28 to 31 ro Bo~ha n ond lollow stgns . O wner Robe r t Codner l o~gBo~O~o l97b TAURUS CAMPER. 20 fl londem . Sell -con la i ned , $3.400. Phone 949·1042. Rt. 14l . Phone 698-1191 . 12-1- lmo. SJ9.95 SWAIN Complete with all accessories . Yes, we will layaway for Christmas. Automatic lransmission Somce Pomeroy Landmark 9'.., _Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. l6il. Ei!FJit;.g::. 3 AND 4 RM . lurnished ond un furnished opts . Phone 9'92 5434 - -:-::-::-=--::FOUR ROOMS and both _ Adults only . No pels . 992 -5908. Phone 992 -2181 POINSETTIAS $3 . By Twtn Crty Shnne Cl ub Ctil loJd Hill Farm 1st h ou~e obove Ro cme Dorn Rt 336 . RAV S USED Fur11r ture , Add1son , Ohto . Ph 1·367·0637. Oak roc k · mg cho1r S35. 4 ook foldmg cho1rs $5 each . Gos heater . $20. Calf ee .ta ble , S3 Gas ronge . $35 Fuel od heater $35. Chest $30. Nrghr stond ~ 0 _!o llery and glo ~ wo r e . ~=~iS~pi.~mii!i;~~~ MIXED HAY $1. 25 bole , 1·3 2 row Po well plan! se tte r 5200 I ,cyl. Chevrolet motor 4·speed truclo. trons m1ssion . 24 7· 2'192 --'-"---- EED A WATER SOFTENER? AJEL OIL AND GAS SERVICE CALL US Pomeroy landmark L - ·- Pomeroy Landmark 9a Mercury. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius. American tire ma.nufacturer Harvey Firestone was born Dec. 20, lllf>8. On Ill is day in history : 2bolh In 1803, the United States formally took over territory acquired from France in the Louisiana Purchase. ... 1970 12 )( 65 mobi le home in e~~: , cellent condition. With Iorge porch and awning. On lot av~ilable fo r rent . Coli 985 ·3979. G:> RACINE PlANING MIU 9~2 - 3978 RACINE , 0 , INSUlAnON SERVICE 1972 Coventry 12 x 65 3 bedroom 1969 Statesmon 12 ~ 60 2 bedroom . FIREWOOD, split and delivered . $45 a cord . All hardwood . 843·2'133. CHRISTMAS TREES for 50ie. Main Street, Rutland . FIREWOOD - seasoned hardwoods , split and delivered . 7d1 ·2131 . C0 LL ECT o':O R-:: BO ::-:TT::L-::E-::5-. -,-eo"Cics-- un · brolo:en . . Coli (304) 7'73-5651, Mason , W. Va . CARRY ·OUT 6'r. Beer and Wine Slore . Hilchin ' Po$1 ., 564 Locust Street , Middleport , 992-3152 882 ·2115 675 -1582 UNION OPERATED ALUMINUM SIDING SOLID VINYL SIDING SOFFIT & CELINGS GUTTERS & DOWN SPOUT Easy step instructions. ACE by step JWUMAR~ 12. 11 . 1 mo. EXPERIENCED Radiator~ SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. New Co -Op Water and softeners, model VC -SVI . Only S279.9S MEIGS PlAZA Middleport, Ohio 11 ·9.tfc •Mobile Home' Underpinning • Roof Coaling ~ Tie-Oowns •Awnings- Carports •Insurance Repairs Pllone 1'92-7034 . 10-29 -1mo. Pomeroy Landmark '9,. -Jack W . C.arsey, Mgr . . Phone 992-2181 _ ElECTRIC CUITAR with amplifier , e~~:cellent condition . Played 11ery little . Make nice Chr istmas gift , $175 . Coll9<;1:1.2376 . TWO BUTCHERIN.G Beefs for sale on ·foo t. 35' a lb . George G . Roberts , Bo~hon , OH . --c-~- CONTROL HUNGER and lose weight with New Shope Diet Pion ond Hydre~~: Water Pills . At Durton Drug · Middlepqrt. 3 1f1 H.P. rototlller . 10 ft . aluminum John boot with troll ing motor . q4q- 222~ . mornings . Commercial property af)pro)( . 17 acres, level lan~ . locate~;{ at I .Tuppers Plains on Ohio , Route 7. Phone (614 ) 667 -6304 . T~AFORD · ~ AlTOR VIRGIL B. TEA FOliO, SR. REALTOR 216 E. Secon~ Street Young's Carpeting Route l&'""'""· 0, Carpet Upholstery · Phone Mike Young At 992-2206 or 992-7630 ''Jht Ori(inatof'S P' S Ho 5AY5 WE FREE ESTIMATES Blown Insulation StfYiUs Ftnancin1 Auilablt Blowo Into Wolb & Altics STORM WINDOWS & DOORS, REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIOING-SOFFITT LA~u~i~:~;lfER SJ!Kust, Ohio Ph. 992-3993 VA -FHA . 30 yr. financing . Ireland Mor tgage . 77 E. State , Athens , phone (6 \4) 592 3051 . I .3 ACRES ON Leading Creek Rood . 992· 7066. TRI.LEVEL Family room , shop, or office room , · 3 bedrooms, Jlh baths, garage and one n ice acre i n the country . WHAT A GIFT! Christmas is coming & you can be th e Santa of the century . This $41,000 . FOUR BEDROOMS many features . Warm your tootsies at the fireside for baths, natural gas F .A . furnace, fu ll basement, family room, .porches. large lot, a,nd garage . NEW 3 BDRM. home has rooms and bath liP with efficiency down . Located in tOwn near . stores . Wanf with 3 bedrooms. city water. natural gas fu rn ace and almost an ' acre. help With financing fo make your New Year ranch type Pomeroy . home. Near Call today $26,600.00. SANTA CAN - Come down the chimney into this home 's hearth centered living room . Ph stories, J Bdrms . Ol ly $1,,000.00. GIFT WRAP - this nice $20,000. ANXIOUS TO SELL - little 3 Bdrm . home . - Basement, nice kitchen & New 3 bedroom home i n the woods with 2 acres, full basement with garage . EquipRed kitchen, exce lt erill con dit ion a nd locatiOn . Redl.lced to carpeting. ASKING $18,000.00 . HOliDAY SPECIAL ONLy $6,800.00. 4 Bdrms .. $27,000 as a real buy . DO YOU HAVE A NICE HOME THAT YOU WANT TO SELL. CALL 992-3325. Helen L Teaford 10·30-c , IOCINE CARPET Stl)p CONTINUOUS GUTTER SERVICE MARRIAI;E; WITH IN CAli FORNIA AND ME ZPOO MIL E5 AWAY AT McKEE ~ER ll -9-tfc Vinyl & Aluminum Siding 211~ stor les, - in Pomeroy . MERRY . CHRISlMAS! FROM ALL 0~ US, TO ALL OF YOU HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR HENR·Y KATHY & LEONA ASSOCIATES . 992-2259- 992-6191 Three' s Company 6, 13.· Mash 8, 10; formance at Wo lf Trap 20 . Bissell Siding Co. 'il'iJ\11.\.(t ID'\l S\1-l ?AfJ HO SA'/, HURRIC.AtJE ... Jo5E! ·REALTY GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr,, . Bro~er ...IIJ C.ALIFORI.lfA J 'S ARt;. ~oo:;o A? H'S ! VJH81J ARE ~00 OOiiJ0~ PHONE 992.6ll3 Office Hours : 9A.M. to '·i P.M. ant. New 4 bedroom, 2500 sq. fl li ving space, 21f2 baths, 1: room ranch br ick. Locate< 3 mileS from Rt. 7, up Wes , Shade River. Ca ll for ar appointment. Wf4 have need of . listings, all types, homes, land,' com mercia 1, etc. Cheryl Lemley Associate Home Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolle, Sr. • Associate Home Phone949-2SI9, by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee NOPij r 11:55-CBS News B; Loving Free HI. 12:0~Newscen ter 3; News 4,6,10; To Say The Least 15; Divorce Court 8; Midday 13. 12 :3t>-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Bob Braun 4; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 33. VENAH Only 15; Putnam County Christmas '77 33. L3t>-Days of Our Lives 3,4, IS; As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:0Q-S20,000 Pyramid 6,13 ; Kanawha Co. Christmas '77 33. .. 2:3t>-Doclors 3,4,1S; One Life to Live 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. · 3:0Q-Another World 3,4,15; Ohio Journal 20; Wayne Co. Christmas ' 77 33. 3: 15--General Hospital 6, 13; 3:3t>-A II In The Family 8,10; Lilias, Yoga & You 20. 4;0Q-Misler Cartoon 3; Utile Rascals-Our Gang 4; 1:OQ-For Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women I I I JURINE THE ~UY MOGT LIKELY TO S>UCCEED! KJ I ORPHAN ANMIE-WHODUNITt For Richer, TRUE, MA~ BUT FEW ESCAPE lHE OLP COUNTRY ... FEWER VET ARE ABLE TO EKTER HERE ··· EJUT THIS I MUST SOLVE .' PFAUGH .' THE WAY Hl'a NeCK WAS 8ROt<EN .. . IHAT WAS THE. WORK OF AN EXPERT ... Elec .• plumbing. carpenter work . painting, paneling. any job that needs to be done around your home. IHEMMAYj 1 Print answer here: ITJ r I I IJ (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles; GROIN LYAIC STYLUS EMBARK LOCKS Answer; Help you 10 secure living quar1enl I Yesterday's J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (wood fiber I ·Thermal Insulation %Spanish province anchor 14 George Eliot 7 EurOpean 3 Matronly title 4 Prior to 5 March, AprU and May 8 Wear away Ca II : 667-6479 or 992-3815 2wds. 11 -1 5-1 mo . Ul 19 Source of Shoo! Begone! Oif with 4ou! OHIO HEATING SERVICE REPAIR & SERVICE1. ' ·~· , Yeslerday's Auwer Z1 Senora's Z!l Engender UUe 30 Annoy %2 ElpeC· 31 Artist's tant one need Z3 Olant ~ Ufetime :U - Nevada goal %5 Sword 34 Ukraine hocloey pro 16 Tart 18 Machine 17 Across zo Toupee: sl. ZIEnded David" 10. 12 ;DO-Janakl 33; 1 ~;4D-Myslery oflhe Week 6,13; Kolak B. 1 :00--Tomorrow 3,4; 2: lo-lronslde 13; 3: 1o-News 13. ruesday . Dec 20 BRIDGE 31 N01110111e! Oswald and Jim Jacoby erudite 25 Greek poet ze Have - • 1;;--t--t--lr- Nine tricks make 3NT wlth: 2 wd.s. 27 Martini ·Ingredient · %8 Suffix with NORTH ' AQ642 • Q 10 33 Outburst ~Attention WLU.\.. • .PRf: .S1D8N't' ~ Cft~ii:R'.S 6~ 'fliE c;OUN,.IZV MO\tiNG AGAIN~ A&.._d R1GH,. ••• .. - •• .1\«E Md&.~ovs off fOil • K3 10 3 ' K J 9 • 932 • 10 8 l 6 3 A 8 54 + ,.He • ToOK IReLAND~ command DOWN Pass 1 Conductor l• 3' Pas:; Caldwell Pn s.s Pas.o; .Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 'f'HE SMI'PHS W!NT 'I'O•• Ia 17-2.0 AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ' laJ&H YOU ._.I'M A 1'1<\TIENT MAN. MCT RIT ' E L A E H R E U T. ZH IEAZHU YW PYHTQ RIT PYHTQ.- zc RITFT I N.T Pa s' Opening lead : Five of spades . KTHNEPZH W~EHSDZH v..terday'l Will do roofing; ·constru ction, plumbing ond heating. No job tao ltuge or too smalL Phone 742-2a.8. ponent I SHORE THANKV FER BABY-SITTIN' WIF TATER, 698·7331. BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remode led, ceramic: tile , plum· . bing, carpentry , and general maintenance. 13 year!l ex perience. 992·3685. :::7:-::-:::-:=-:-:c-·'----·-:--~ PULLIN S EXCAVATING . Complete Service. Phone 992·2478 . © 1977 unr1ed Fta ~ ure ACTUALLif, I'M MORE WHAT I REALLY NEED TIRED THAN HUNGRI{... 15 A LITTLE NAP 6EFORE DINNER ... ynd ule Inc RUTHIE JO has hand op- opened with three diamonds . The correct bid is a double which asks partner to bid unless he holds good dia· monds, in which case he can pass. tant you work on that suit which can get you home with INEWSPAI'ER ENTEHJ>HISE ASSN . l South plays a low spade Qummy and takes East's king with his ace. This gives him one trick and leaves him with a spade from . The longest suit he ca n work on Is hearts, but if hearts misbehave he ls not ( Do you have a question for the eit.perts? Wr i /9 "Ask .the Jacobv·s " care of lh1s . newspaper. The _ Jacobys · will . answer mdividual questions if stamped . self - addressed envalopes are enclosed. The most inrer.estmg quesr1ons wlff . be used m ttus ·column and receiv e co p ies o f JACOBY MODERN ./ HC?:VVER~ AND fX\ARTIN Excavattng, sep t fc sy~tems , dozer, backhoe , dump truck , limestone , grovel, blacktop paving. Rt. 1<43. Phone 1 (614) your right always correct. More impor- stoppe.r. Cryploqllote: TilEY WHO GIVE RAVE AlL TIUNGS. lliEY WHO WITIDIOLD HAVE NOTlDNG.-HINDU PROVERB A Texas reader wants know the correct bid with; .A Qxxx ' K<lxx +1 . AKx after EDD your contract. ZC to try for an overtrick by taking the heart !lnesse , which he ca n do safely . ,. ~~~-to By Oswald & James Jacoby CRYPTOQUOTES " OON'r WORI<Yt ~lll01E1 I WON'T monds and three c lubs . He So uth One letter simply stands for another. In thlo sample A II Reese points out that in used for the three L's, X fo r the two O's, etc. Single letters. general your notrump play apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are 111 is to develop your longest hints. Each day the code letters are different suit, but that this is not WINNIE two Actually, he get s a chance Vulnerable : East - We s t, Dealer : South West North East count monds and makes the hand. KJ l 6 ... K <j< U Post of can are nine tricks staring him in the f ace . He plays dia- • A 10 6 ' 8I 3 40 - bargain (cheaply) that ace tie spades, o ne heart, three dia· has bid for nine {ricks; there SOUTH 39 cruising Golrf:l.$ MOVED . G'ANA~A, Q9752 member 1Zo91N.SON.S MO\IE"D 'lb fflANCII:, ,.Hf "l"o • ... ., 36 lnfuriale 31 Dastardly 38 Library FRANK & ERNIE monds but if he starts pr<r ceedings by knocking out EAST ' • gmng to have time to run the low cards before the defense gets the spade suit esta blish· ed . South only has four dla- ... A J 5 WEST :ttTardy 0 10 .• J 8 • graph 12-18-l mo. · 10;oo-Pollce Woman 3,4,15; Baretla 6,13; News 20. 10 :3t>-Wodehouse Playhouse 20; Percussion Noel 33. 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. ll :3D-JOhnny Carson 3,4,15; Sfarsky & Hutch 6,13; Hawaii Flve·O 8; ABC News 33; Movie "A Story of parliament part Z7 Types · gun %2 More Griffin 6; In America 33 ; Nova 20. capital 10 Antiair· craft gun 11 Arthurian lady l2N.Y. novel 15- Newburg 18 Musician 17 Soup base: on heating cost Experience and fully insure<t Free Est. Merv Chrlslmastlme Wllh Mlsler Rogers 33. 6:3t>-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7;0Q-TrulhorCons.3; Cross-Wits4 ; LlarsCiub6; Sh,a Na Na 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13 ; Gilligan s Is . IS; Daniel Fosler, M.D. 20; Big Green Magazine 33. . 7:3t>-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4; Match Game PM 6; Family Feud 8; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20.33; The Judge 10; Christmas Story 13; Wild Kingdom 1S. B;OQ-Grluly Adams 3,4,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13 ; Good Times 8,10; Christmas at Pops 20,33; 8;31)Szysznyk 8, 10. · 9;0Q-Biack Sheep 3,4,1S; Charlie's Angels 6.13; Dane< by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1ldentical 5 Church talk : abbr. 8 Caucllllian language . 9Fitting 13 Lie at Poorer 15; tyler Moore 10; Hogan's Heroes l56;0Q-News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15; Zoom 20; ABC New~ 6; ~He'6t:ti' 12-7· 1 mo. For Gilligan's Is. 8; Sesame S. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Dinah 13. . 4;3t>-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8;, 10; Lillie Rascals IS. s:oo-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 1S. . 5;3()--()dd Couple 4; , News 6; Elec. Co . 20.33; Mary Now arrange the circled let1ers lo lorm lhe surprise answer, as sug· gested by lhe abOve cartoon. I I [ EX.CAVATING, dozer, backhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Hotfield , Bock Hoe Service , Ru tland , Ohio . Phone 742 -2008. 101112 Sycamore St. . Pomeroy, Ohio Per- 1 Home Senice EXCAVATIN G , dozer, loader and back hoe work; dump trucks and lo·boys for hire; will haul fi ll d ir t, to 50-il, limes tone and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jetfer~. day phone 99:1·7089, night phone 992·3525 or 992· 5232. In Unscramble these tour J1.1mbles, one lener to each square, to lorm four ordinary words. PHONE 742-2570 HOBSTETTER Close Thursdays Saturdays at noon. cd£SS WHAT. .. I'M ~fJA VISIT !1\'i AUIJTifJ Be tne opening ot th e in· door seuon for vou with your old furniture re uphOlstered in beautiful warm colors & parterns from Bob ' s. If you are looking for savings if will pav '!IOU to pay us a visit . Loc1ted in Dack of the Sew N' Sew Outlet on Main St. , Racine . 0 . 11 10 1 mo . HOMESITES for sale . I acre and BRADFORD. Auctioneer . Comup . Middleport . near R1.1tlond . plete Service . Phone 949 ·2487 Call 992·748 1. or 949-2000. Racine. Ohiq , Crill Bradford . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths . al! elec .. 1 acre. Middleport , ELWOOD BOWeRS REPAIR "' close to Rutland . Phone 992 · Sweepers, toas ters, irons, oil 7481. sma ll appliances . Lawn mower , ne~~:l to State Highway Garage SMALL form lor sole , 10% down , on Route 7. Phone (6 14) 9~5 owner financed , Monroe Coun 3825. ty , W . Va . Phone (304) 772 3102 or {304) 772-3227. REMODELING . Plumbing. heat ing and oil type~ of general repair . COUNTRV farmland with ~edud ­ Work guaranteed 20 yea rs el( ed woods, wa ter and good acperience . Phone 992-2409. cess in Monroe County , W . Vo . $1 ,000 down , co lt (304) 772- SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser 3102 or {304) 772-3227. vice , all makes, 992·22B<I. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service, We sharpen Scissors . Morning America 6, 13; CBS News 8 ; Bullwlnkle 10. 7;3t>-Schoolles 10; 8 ;()()-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 9;0Q-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4,13,15; New Mickey Mouse Club 6; Family Affair 8,1 0; Wayne County Ch.-lstmas 77 33. 9:3t>-Edge of Nlghl6; Andy Griffith 8; Family Affall 10. 10 :oo-Sanford and Son 3.~.15; Big Valley 6; Taf . fletales 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Mike Douglas 13; Kanawha County Christmas '77 33 . 10 ;3t>-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Price Is Right 8.10; Wayne County Christmas ' 77. 33 : 11 :DO-Wheel of Fortune 3,1S; Happy Days 6, 13; Marcus Welby, M.D. 4; Elec . Co . 20 . 11 :3t>-Knockoul 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® OF BOB'S UNHOLSTERING And TRIM SHOP IN RACINE ' News 13. 7;0Q-Today 3,4,1S; Good Morning America 6,13; Good 8: 3t>-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; 9 :OD-Laugh -1n 3.4.1S; Storm Windows Ca II Professiona I Builders 11 -25- 1 mo. · 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6;51>-Good Morning, West Virginia 13; 6;S5-Chuck While Reporls 10; patri cks 8, 10; Christmastlme with Mistter Rogers 20; Nutcracker 33. GA5-0I L- COAL Dave Parsons Owner 6 ·3G-News Conference 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 15. 8:0(}.-(huck Barr is 3,4,1S; Happy Days 6, 13; Fllz.' Boilers, Furnaces; Heat Pumps & . Auto-Controls. Third Street Racine, Ohio OI'IIY $35,900.00. T~E OWNER WILL brighter In !h is 3 Bdrm . 3 Chesler, Ohio WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21,1977 5:45-Farm Report 13; 5;5t>-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:25--Chrlslopher Closeup 10. · ?0; Mime Dreaming of a Wh ite Christmas 33. 7 : 3(}-----Let's Go to the Races 8; Hollywood Squares 4; Woltman Jack 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33; Price is Right 10 ; That 's Hollywood 13; Music City Save 30 pel . to 50 pet. Jack's Septic Tank Service ' Route 124,. Large 9 room home with 2 baths, furnace, ci ty water, equipped ki t chen , double garage and 2 business rooms. 540,000. 1 Phone 985-3806 1;25-Kolak B. 2: lD-News 13. To Tel l The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is. IS; rench Chef CAN ' T MAKE A SALES AND SERVICE ll -21 - l mo . 1:oo- Tomorrow 3,4 . l : 2o-1 ronslde 13. 7: QO-Oral Roberts Christmas Special 3; Cross-Wits 4; Liars Club 6; ; ' PoP Goes the Country 8; ; News 10; Pomeroy 992-6282 or,9l-626J BA.M. Io4;30P.M. or 949-;ttS60 FREE ESTIMATES No Sunday Calls Please Wolk Alone " 10. 12:oo-Janakl 33. Tyler Moore 10; Hogan ' s Heroes 15 . PHONE 992-57,05 Phone 949- 2814 Dave Parsons, Owner 21J.llll0 CORNER LOT - On Sla1e only $9,600. ON RT. ll - 6 room block , Only . Box 34 Not The lmibtCHS P.hone 992-3325 - CLOSED FOR WINTER Residential and commercial , Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. . Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 ~ RACINE CARPET StiJP ll : Jo-Johnny Carson 3,-'1,15; Movie " Hey, I ' m A ll ve" 6, 13 ; Movie " Norwood" &; ABC News 33; Movle "I 6:DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; .Zoom 20,33. 6 : 3()..--NBC News3,4, 15 ; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett.& F rlends 6; CBS News 8,10; Over Easy 20,33 . Pomeroy; Ohio LetT e Open ng Kingsbury Home Sales SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Suptrior Steam Ertraction 1 Good Us ed Hotpoint · Refrigerator s 125 1 Lanractqr Chain Saw S75 G. Bruce Teaford Associates 5;3()-Qdd Couple 4; News 6 ; Elec . Co. 20,33; Mary 11 -25- 1 mo. Save UO .OO on a new Hotpoint Refrigerator 1 New 20 cubic ft. Chest Freezer US.OO Di scount ( 1) Good Refrigerator S1SO Upright Freezer S22S $27,500. 2 APARTMENTS PWMBING &· ·HEATING INC. General Contractors Phone 949-2801 Located In Specia I Orders or Showing of Carpets by Appointment FOR SALE . CARTER I mo. See us at 1100 East Main Street , Pomeroy , Ohio or "S INCE 1947 ..... tw to tM Let us test your water Free NEW Henderson c-.. softener, Model UC-SVI. Now Only , 279.95 Ail: I Hartford WOOD AND WOOL FIBER - APPLIANCE \SERVICE AUCTION SALE . every Tues . and Fri. at 7 pm . New and used merchandise at Ohio River Auc tion , Meigs Plaza, Middleport, Ohio . Home Phone (304) 773·5471 . Ph. 37H210 5-U.lFC !!'~!!~,,~ Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water and Co-op wat~r . WETHERALL CONCRETE 11 ;DO-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell 20 ; Over Easy 33 . 5; 0G-Bonanza 3; My Three Sons 4; Gunsmoke 8 ; M is ter Rogers' Nei ghborhood 20,33 ; Hogan' s Heroes ' 0; Emergency One 13; My Three Sons 15. 300 Main Sl. --- - ~~ {121 19. 20. 21c PARTS • LABOR GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Ree«swille. 0. USED REFRIGERATOR and ele c t~ ic stove . Almost new l2rd2 linoleum . 6030 . anytime oftEn 5. m ''Get ALoad Of This" News 20. Christmas All Around Us JJ, 10 :3o-Biack Perspective on the News 20 . TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 19!1. 4: 3D-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 4; Brady Bunch 8;, 10; Little Rascals 15. I~DU 5TR I E5! .¢·":?"'\ 21 FOO T TERRY 1<;176. Equipped . CUSTOM FRAME hitch l or la te model Che vro let ·or G M C 9n 7066. !.r uck . 992 -706(, . ACT I ON · Proposeo rute SUMMARY . SOMEONE TO stay w ith elderly Techn ic al informa t ion or man in Syrocu5e lor home and COUNTRY MOBILE Home Porlo. . comments are sol ici ted on the Route 33 . north of Pomeroy . woges . Wri1e So.-.: 375 proposed base ( l QO . year l Large Iars. Coll992·7479 Pomeroy, OH 45769 or coli flood eleva ti ons l isted below evenmgs, 992 ·634.1 . _ __ COUN TRY HOME , r emodeled , for selected loca tio ns In the Village of M id dlepor t. Meigs carpet ing , 3 or 4 bedroom . MIDDLE·AGEO lADY to lrve rn County .oh io . modern kit chen . 'l baths . large with 90 yr. old lady . Room ond These base ( 100 -year ) t iood lr !>h pond . scenic and pri1101e . Boqrd . light h ou~ekee ping . No elevi31ions are t he bas is for Abou t 4 m iles we5t of Harr is on · tl'le flOod pla in mt~nagement la undry. In Rutlond . Co li vi lle . Oh io roward Oe)(ter . measures that t h e com · 742·2078. Deposit required . Re n tS 150 per · m u nily is requ i red to e rther adopt or show ev ide nee of month . For information . call being already in effect in 502 ·439 -5331 between 7 am and order to qualify or rema fn 10om . Mon . through Sat . qualified for partic i pation in · CASH paid for all makes and the Nat ional Flood Insurance models of mobile homes . 2 BEDROOM trailer. a9ulf s only . Program ( NFIP J. Phone or eo code 614·423-9531 . , qq2 ·3324 . DATES : The period for comment TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest Pr o· HOUSE FOR lvase on Lrnc oln Hill wil1 be ninety {90 ) days ducts . Top price for standing in Pomeroy . 5 bedrooms. fo l lowing the second sowrim ber . Call 992·5965 or Depo5il requi1ed . qq2 .J489 ., pub lic a tion of this proposed rule in a newspaper of local Ke11l Hanby. 1·446-8570. circul a li on in the above . COINS , CURRENCV , tokens . old named communily . Pock91 watches and chain$ , ADDRE SS ES : si lver an~ gold . We need 1964 WILL CARE for the elderl)' in our Maps a·nd other in home. Phone 992·7314 . ond older silver coins . Buy , sell , forma ti on show i ng the deta iled outlines of the flood · or trade: Coli Roger Wamsley . PIANO TUNING . lone Daniels prone areas and rhe proposed 742 -2331. New phone number , 992·2581. base ( 10Q .year ) flood OLD FURNITURE ice bolle5 , brass If no answer call 992· 2082 elevations are ava ilable tor bed5, troh beds , etc. . complete r--'-::;:--:--:-:----, review at · Village Hall , M iddleport , Onlo . household~ - Write M .D. M.iller. We Are Now Send comments to : Mavor Rt . A, Pomeroy , Ohio or coli Taking New Fred Hoffman , Village Hall , '1'12 -7IOO . Customers For 237 Race Street, Midd leporl , Onio 45760. NO ITEM TOO large or too smoll. FOR FURTHER IN · Will buy 1 piece or comple te FORMAT ION CONTACT : hou•ehold . New . u•ed. o• onli Mr . R i chard Krimrn , ques. Martin 's Furn iture . 20 N. Assista·n t Administrator Otlice of Flood 1nsuran ~ e ~g_ s; Middlepo•l Phone (202 ) 755 · 5581 or Toll Free L ine ~800) 42.1 .8872 CHIP WOOD. Poles max . Room 5270 diameter 10" on largest end . $8 d51 Seventh Stree t , 5W per ron . Bundled slob, $6 per Washington, D. C. 20410 SUPPLEMENTARY 1on. Delive.ed 1o Ohio Polle1 INFORMATION : Co ., Rt . 2, Pomeroy 992·2689 Jack W . Carsey, Mgr. The Federal ln!.urance CASH FOR Junk Cors. Frye 's Truck Phone 992-2181 Admin istrator gives notice of the proposed determinations and Auto Wrecker Service. '--'--------~ ot base (100 . yearl flood Phone 742-2081 or· Pennzoll Will DO typing . MonU.~cript~. elevat ions tor t~e Village of Rutland 742·9575. stolisticol . resumes . etc. Call Middleport, Ohio , in ac . <;192 -3827 , evenings aher 6 and AUTO BODIES and. Scrap mefal. cordance with sec t ion 110 of weekerid5 . the Flood Disaster Protection .Rider's Salvage , 992· 5468 . Act of 1973 ( Pub .' L . 93-23.4 1. 87 GOOD USED tractor with MOBILE HOME repairs. m -5858 . Stat . 980, which edded sect ion hydraulic . 3 pi . hitch . 742·3074._ WILL DO work on Datsuns . Some 1363 to tt1e National Flood Insurance Act ot 1968 ( Title ports lor sale. Coli a11er, 5:30 WANTED OlD Pianos, any con& X II of the Housing and Urban pm . 742 -2097 . lion . Pay ing $10 & $25 eact.. Deve l opment Act ot 1968 First floor only. E.-.:perl Moving. WILL BABYSIT IN my home. ( Pvb L . 90·448 ), 42 U .S.C. and 24 CFR 400J . d128 , Fully ·insured company . Write 9'12-6309 . 1917 .4( a ). giving direct1ons Witten . These elevations , together Pianos , Bo x 188 , Sardis , Ohio w i th the f lood plain 439.46. Phon& (614] 483-1605 . management measures reQuired by Section 1910.3 of tl'1e program regulat ions , are the rninimvm that are requ ired . They should not be We have enlarged our construed to mean the IF VOU ho'le a service to offer. co mm unity must change any wont to buy ar sell something, service department and existing ordinances that are oe looking tor work ... or will service Hotpoint and more str i ngent in tneir flood whatever ... you 'll get results other brands . plain management foster with a Sentinel Want Ad . requ irements : The t:om . Call992-2 156 . mvnify may at any t i me enac' stricter requirements on its own , or pursuant to pol icies established by other Federal , State, or reg ional _Jack W . Carsey, Mgr. entities . These proposed HOOF HOLlOW Horses. Buy , sell ra i l. Phone 992-2181 elevations will also be used to trade or !rain . New and used calculate the appropriate saddles . Ruth Reeves, Albany . flood insurance premium {614) 698·3290. rates for new buildings and the i r contents and tor the MEIGS .COUNTY Humane Society . second layer ot ins u rance on Careline and adoption Service. e:.~;ist i ng bu i ldings and their REDUCE SAFE and fa5t with 99'1 -7680, 742·3162, 992-5427.'contents . GoBese Tobleb and E·Vop The proposed base ( 100· AKC REGISTERED pekingese pup"woter pi lls" . Nelson Drug . year ) flood elevations for pies. Phone-{304) 882·2683. selected lOcations are . Source ot Flooding - Ohio RlS!NG STAR Kennel. Boarding . 1976 FORD F-250 C~stom. 17.50 x R i ver 14,()()'iires · winch . Only 14,000 Indoor and oufdoor runs . Location lnteration of mi. Headers . CB . Tope deck. Grooming ali breeds . Clean Second Street and M il l Street Over S3.000 in exfros . Serious 5onitory. facilities . Chesh ire. Ele ... a Hon , 'feeL NatiOnal . coils · only · after 1.2 noon ; Phone (614 )'367·02q2 . · Geodet ic Vei-t ica·l Datum 696· 1072. $6.800 . 516 J & 0 Kennel5. oil breed 'dog Location - Intersection of B 8. S MOBILE HOMES, Pt. Plea grooming . Make appointment Elm Street an'd Broadw'ay sant , W , Va . oeside Heck '~ . now for Holiday Season . Call Street 1973 Sroadmore 14 .-.: 64 2 7<2 -3162 . Ete\la t ia n, feet, Nation al ·bedroom · Geodetic Vertic&! Datum 1973 Dorion 14 .-.: 60 2 bedroom 516 1972 Victorian 14 .-.: 67 3 bedroom , 63 0 Appalachian Stove Company algon'> Noce l o1 Chrrstmo s Reasonable Coil 992·'12 14 WlTH STARCRAFT FAll Sale Mtn l · motors , 20 ond 22 . lroVel Tra tl ei-s , 1.8 5 $3 .799 '25 T Bunk house $4 ,875. Fold ·down $1 700 up. We set I se r ~•ce and quo lt ty . Open SundO)'S . Camp Conley Storcroft Soles Rt 62 N ol Pt . Plea san t Business Services A complete selection of. Coal & Circulating Heaters af low prices . Fully stocked. o llil70 V W motor $275 or best o tter Call qq2-3866 11166 V W d1~con- fAw;i~!(llg) . :tempDf ~ RACINE GUN CLU~ meeting ThiJ rsdoy n1 ght .. Dec, 22. Elec · Iron o f o fhcers Pay 1978 dues . II ' The Almanac WANTED LAND for hun11n g I 100 acres East of Pomeroy . r Peyton Boll 1273 Ororle~ilon W Va 25325 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES HUD Dec . 1-977 Someone whO .has great la1lh tn you m ay 1m part some can trde nl, al· tn formattrJn lhts cam1n g year th at could pro" e ratller pr oll!able You will ~ now exactly now 10 use It 10 you r best ad\la ntag e $1\ATE A WAY ANNOUN CES Chrrs tmos Party Frt Dec 23rd 7 30 10 00 races prru~s balloon~ New Yeor s E...-e Par ty Sot Dec 315! 7 JO 12·30 hots horns nor!i.emo lo. ers E\oeryone Wel com·e Op~11 Wed Frr Sol nrte5 7 30 · 10 00 Available l or pr~vo l e por11es Mon lues l hurs 11 1 g~'IIS or So! or Sun . oh N noOns Phone 985 3929 or 985 m6 for reservotrans RACINE GU N Clu b hos lrnued gun shootin g untd Jan . 8 , 1978. Noon on Saturda)' ,For Wednesday , Dec . 21. 1977 Bernice Bede Osol OF Pearl Dillon .,...ho passed rw o ~ear s ago Dec 1Q 1Q75 You a• £> 10adly m1s~ed lly 1.1s oil No one can e,.e, talo.e your place Sadly mrue(j b't' .,., rle Gladys and d'uld1t>n Aoy ~or! Ella Roy Mory Vorgmro Dole Dee and c:holdr en and In ends NOTICE ( 12 ) 19. 20, 1'1 , '14 , '17 , St c ASTRO·GRAPH MEMO R ~ Eldr wOI"d onr thl- muwnum 15 wtrtts L'l 4 Ct-nl!l per word ptr dai' Ads runmng otl'w than l'OJU«U li ve days will bf' dlar"t'd at the 1 d.11y ~~ TELEVISION VIEWING .. Foe Sale lnMemory WANT AD RECLAMATION PROPOSAl. As rrqu rrec Dy St>ct ron 1513 JO of the Oh ro Rev rsed Mantovanl 33 . 10:oo-NBC Reports 3,4, 15; Soap 6, 13; 'iO'RE MIGHTY WELCOME, MIZ SMI WUZ MOMMY'S LEETLE ANGEL A GOOD SOY? w,,,. �r\ Threats to kill ignored as clowning Legal niceties block career center project The Otuo Board of Regents was m the process Monday of ootifying the RIO Grande ConmlUnity College Board of Trusrees to halt construction work on the new $1.8 nulhon Technical Careers Center " untU that least' is secu red ." The quotation 1s from Dr. M.ix. J . Lerner, c.hancellor of twovear programs of the OhiO Board of Regents, who was talking by telephooe earl~ afternoon ~londay to the Galhpohs Daily TrtbWie and Pomeroy-Mtddleport Sentinel Dr. Lerner said that the land must be owned b)· the Commumty College. or lea sed on a long4erm basts wtth both parues m full ag reement . Somewhat la\er Mmday afternoon. Einon Plwnmer , chairman of the CommWlity College Boa rd of Trustees . told the Daily Tribltne and Sentune l tha t the leg~! arrangement is this . 'llle prtva!P college must deed the land and the building to the cm> munity college ; then the comntWlity college leases the land a nd the buildlng to Rio Grande College for the private college to opera!P 11 Ownership , however, resides in the community college. Earlier. Plwnmer Monday said in another telephone conversation wtth the Daily Tribune and Sentinel, that the CY•mmunitv college had asked for the deed a year ago, but had re<'eived it on!)• this month . Plummer said that Atty. John E . Halliday drew up the deed . Halliday satd : " As soon as I got the proper descriptions I \<Tote the deed." . Plununer scoffed at alleged prospects that the Techmcal Ca reers Center would fail and the money go to some other community college project. Blood is received Monday Sarah Fowler became a fo ur-gallon don or Monday when the Hunt ington Di.strict Bloodm obtle made tts scheduled visit to Pomeroy Elementary Sc hoo l on Mulberry Ave . Bloodmobile workers sa td 63 persons presented themsel\•es as donors Blood was recei ved from 59 , 16 of . "'hich WE're replacement. First time donors "' E"re Lynn Murd ock, Patn cia ImbodE"n , Doris Gru E"ser. Darla Jean Kelly, Martha Gyer , James Butcher, Charles Williams. Stephen ' Bald••in and Ri chard Spencer. One gallon donors were Mary Starcher and Jeffery J . Htlleary ; t•·o gallon donors, Shelha Taylor and James Dailey and a three gallon donor was Carolyn Charles Nurses assisting were Lock it up out of sight Shenff James J . Proffitt today urged area shoppers to he sure to lock their packages un the trunks of their autos. If they have to be locked inside the car, be sure they are out of sight. Shertff Profitt ts ask ung residents to be on the alert for persons actmg Ln suspicious manner .around parked autos . If such are seen , contact hiS office or local police. Deputies are mvestlgatmg report from Uoyd Hoffman, Otester, who said someone took a b<Ittled gas tank from his residence and left an empty tank in its place. NOW OPEN GINO'S OF MASON PHONE 773-5536 Ferndora Story and Mary Osborne Phystrians at· tendmg were Dr. L. D Telle, Dr . E S. Villanueva and Dr. Raymond Baier . The can teen TAX BOOKS OPEN George M. Collins, Meigs Count~· Treasurer, said today tax boots are Opt'D for the first half of 1977 real estate taxes wUh tbe exception of Columlfia Township. Columbia To•·nship being In the Ale.. nder School District and Its involvement in Ute Tri·Count) . Vocational School. a Tax Reduction Factor for Columbia, bas not yet been set by Ute State. Therefore. Columbia Township taxes can not he calculated. A notice will be gh·ea as soon as th e taxes are ready. Books wiU be open until January 20, 1978. Three injured in collision of two autos Three persons were injured rn a traffic acctdent at 9· 10 am . Monday on SR · 7 m Tuppers Plauns The Gallia · Meigs Post State Highway Patrol satd an auto operated by Henry 0 . Stfuth, Rt . 1, Reedsville, pulled froin a serviCe station unto the path of a northboWid car operated by Carolyn Maxey , 41 , Hartford, W. Va . Maxey and a passenger , Pegg) L. Reltmire , 47, Hartford , were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy for treabnent of injuries. Smith was taken in SEMEMS ambulance to St. Joseph 's Hospital at Parkersburg. The accident is still Wlder investigation . Joyce L. McCormick, 45, Galltpolis, was charged with failure to yteld the right of way following an accident at 2:03 p m . Monday on the Bulaville-Porter Rd . four tenths of a mile north of SR 160. The patrol said the Me· Connick car backed into a vehtcle driven by Pamela J . Sammons, 22, Gallipolis. a Take Advantage of the Bargains You See WITH A • k ed J ury piC (Continued from~· 1) was served by Veierans tollowtng his arrest. Memorial Hospita l Auxiliary , Difficult was encountered Jesse White , president. y . with the ftrst few Witnesses, Loadrng was by Boys from Judge John c . Bacon said, Scout Troop No . 249. because the witnesses . were Cleri cal workers were injectmg remarks which Mary Nease , Jean Nease, were not pertinent to !he Juanita Sayre, Jean Sayre, trial. In fact , at one point he Macel Barton, Grace Darke, called a recess so that Pickens. Joyce Helen Prosecutor Crow co uld tn· Hoback , Kathy Cummings. struct the witnesses to refram Theresa Starr, Mary Mora, from such remarks. Pam Riffle , Sue Taylor, Sue Ftrst witness on the stand Starr, and Vernon Nease. was James Middleswart , Donations were by Quality Portland, a brother of the Print Shop, Meigs Local deceased. He described his School , The Daily Sentinel, acquaintanceship with the The Athens Messenger, defendant and told of meeting WMPO Radio , Pomeroy the defendant in front of the Emergency Squad , and funeral home where Mr. Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleswart 's bQdy was prior to the funeral. He told · of vtstling Sheriff James Proffitt and conferring with offictals on two occasions Veterans Memorial Hospital followmg his brother's death. ADMISSIONS John However , specific details of Hmkle, Hartford, Virginia the vtstts were not brought Pierce, Middleport; Blanche out due to obJections. Gibbs, Racine ; Carolyn A sister of the deceased ' Maxie, Hartford; Eugene G race All en , Portl an d , was Ftsher, Pomeroy; Mabel the second wit ness. She Shields, Racine; . Bessie testifted to seeing a container Oliver, Middleport; Roy of flowers at the funeral home Gladman, Gallipolis ; Keith · at the foot of her brother's Nibert , Middleport; Richard casket with a card beimng Grady , Racine ; Susan th e stgnature of Joh n Glasgow , Pomeroy Flemmg on the basket. .She DISCHARGES - ·Virgtma said her brother was almost Pierce, Charles Spires, Wlrecogntzable at the funeral ... Wilham Mitchell, Glennie h orne . He was swoII en an d 11 Little, Naree Hale, Essie was ha rd to know 1t was he. Russell, Ettie Will, Carol "Some kind of feeling came Wines ' over me that something was wrong/' she said. She said that her hehavtor at the cemetery was not good because "someone was there that sho uldn 't have been." Later, the name of the in· dividual was given but it was not Fleming. She .also (Continued !rem pace I) testified that on July 15, John department told council that Fleming 's truck closely he would make a cover for the followed by his wife's car cab on the tractor ratlter than turned around abQut 3 a.m. at the ·village purchasing one. the cemetery across from the Krautter felt that one could Allen home. She also told of he made for approximately visiting the sheriff's office $200. a(ld conferring with officials Co Wlcil transferred $2,000 from the parking meter fund about her brother's death. She attempted to make to the cemetery fund . Dr. Harold Brown, coun· comments referring to the cilman, annoWlced that the shootmg death of Ralph budget appropriation Brewer but was not permeetmg would be held mitted to continue the Wednesday, Dec. 28 at 7 p.m. remarks. Under cross examination A com plaint was heard in regard to parking cars on the she said she did not know who sidewalks at Butternut Ave. was driving the Fleming Chief Webster stated that truck when it turned around cars are allowed to park at the cemetery on July 15. Michael Middleswart , partially on the sidewalk. Portland, a nephew of the They are to allow room for deceased, testified be had pedestrian traHtc he ob· seen Freda Middleswart and served. John Fleming together Attending were Mayor several times. Once was in Andrews, Davis, Lou Osborne, Larry Powell, early June and another was Brown, councilmen, Jane on July 15 at the TaU Timbers Walton, clerk, Chief Webster, Nite Club. A third time was Krautter, and Donnie Ward. on July 23 on &ute 248. Final witness before the Hospital News Garbage . ·r CITIZENS NATIONAL ~<;< l<::<£01<1':11< g;o g;o-g;o ~<;<Go: w I BANK LOAN ~ --Boll<:!1':101-""""""·1 CHRISTMAS WISHES COME TRUE AT BAKER FURNITURE • "Admiral" Color T.V. He said that he had missed the Dec. 14 meeting of the Community College Board of Trustees , and hadn't even seen the deed . ' 1 ' 1 was unable to atte the ast Commumty College board meeting Dec. 14, " he saj ause of another meeting that night ." He said that he didn ' oow how the deed read , but his ' one or two C<Jnditions. board apparenlly didn' Une condition, accor in to Manmng Wetherholt, newly reappOinted member of e Community College board, was a reversion clause . It called for Rio Grande College to purchase the Technical Careers Center for cost less depreciation if for any reason the ComnlWIIty College did not C<Jntinue to maintain ownership of 11. It was the consensus of the Dec. 14 meeting, however, that • Mirrors I I I w w recess fo r the day wa s Pamela Price , a daughter of Freda Mtddleswart and the late Wtmam C. Middleswart . She told of her father bemg hospttahzed on June 16 and t'f'ed th t J 1 3 h a on u y s e was no 1 1 by her mother that her fath er was Sick a nd would not go to a hospttal; She went to her parents home . She said ~~r father was s':"ollen ~.nd talkmg out of his head. She satd he d1d not know if wanted to go to a hospital or not, and she. had her m?ther c~ll 1/eterans Memona.t Hospttal and tell the hospt~al that they were br~ngtng m her fa ther. She satd the ne~t mom mg. they were advtsed the l o~a l hospital could do no more or her father and h ~r mother satd she wanted Mtddles~art taken to a Veterans Hospttal He was removed to CmCinnall and Mrs. Pnce told of hemg advtsed that her father had died _when she arrived at th~hhospttal. e wa s given an opportumty to look at her father 's corpse at that lime b 1 did t d H u no o so. ow_ever, she satd her mother dtd go a room where the corpse ay. . Mrs. Pnce testtfted that Flemung was at the Ewmg Funera l Home on two oc· castons when she was there. One of those tunes she In· d tcae ' t d th a t Mrs. M'd· 1 dl rt d. Fl . g e e~wa an em~ w re trymg to get her to leave. She . satd she confront ed Flemtng at the funeral home and asked him what he was domg there. She satd she knew htm by name only at that tune. Sh~ t old also of Flemmg sendmg fiowe~s to the funeral home and said that she had them taken . out. She telephoned Flemung and told him to stay away from the funeral ho~e. . Mrs Prtce satd that she encountered Flemmg and her mother a few days after t~e funeral at . her mothers ho~e . She said she told the~ : If I were you two, I d rlo leave the country." " We ' re thmkmg about doing that," Flemmg rephed, according to Mrs. Pnce's testimony. Mrs . Price satd that she became emotionally upset and called her mother and Fleming dirty names . Fleming left then, she stated. During cross examination Mrs Pri ce repeated some of the "rough" names she had called Mrs. Middleswart and Fleming and said that she was "very mad," and still ha s the same feelings toward Fleming Under cross exanunation she also said that her mother had told her that if she and Fleming "get out ofthis" they were gomg to be marrted She had urged Mrs . Price not to thmk Fleming was bad because he had nothing to do wtth Middles wart's death, Mrs Price stated . She further testified that Flemtng a nd Mrs . Mtd· dJeswart were seeing each other when Mrs Middleswart had made that comment. Mrs. Pnce in answer to the cross examiner said that she does not know for sure if her mother, Freda Middleswart Proffitt IS marned or not. Court resunted at 9 thts mormng . HOLIDAY HOURS , The Gallia-Jackson·Meigs Communit y Mental Health Center will be closed Mon· day , Dec. 26 and Monday , Jan . 2 in observance of the Chnstmas and New Years holidays The Crisisline and Emergency S e rvices programs will continue to be m operatton during thi s pertod and may he reached by calling 446-5554 . Atty .-Gen. William Brown should infonnally approve the deed · as a legal document before Ute Community College board accept it. President Paul C. Hayes contacted Brown through 'Ute Ohio Board of Regents today. Plurruner said McArthur Atty. John Beckley chaired the Dec. 14 meeting in his absence . Dr. Lerner is ccrning to Rlo Grande at 10 a .m. Wedne!lday to visit Bob Evans, who was appointed to the Ohto Board of Regents ooly recently . , At 4 pm. Wednesday there will be a meeting of the building committee of the Community College board. The appropriation of $1.6 million has a life of two years. Unspent appropriations at thtj end of the period are lost unless re-approprtated. I Talk about killung was put down as clowning according to Jack Cornell, Sr., of Portland, a neighbor of Freda Middle· swart and the lat.! William C. Middleswart, when he testified this morning ab<Iut the deathofMiddleswart in the third day of the trial of John Wayne Fleming on a charge of aggrHvated murder in Meigs CoWity Conunon Pleas Court. Testifying for the state , Cornell said on several occastons Fleming, a frequent VISitor in the Cornell home, spoke of "a liquid" which could be used to kill a person or "do the job for Bill." Cornell said that Fleming, who is charged in the arsenic potsoning of Middleswart , also bragged that ''Freda" rMr• ' • ---------------------------. ! Area Deaths ! I at y I FLORENCE RASMUSSON Mrs F Iorence G. Rasmussen , 88 , Rt. 1, Cutler. died early Monday at St. Joseph Hosp it al. Parkers. burg , following an extended Illness She was born In Washington County, the daugnter of the late Nathan and Anna Niack teen Grewey. Mrs. Rasmussen had been a resident of Morgantown, W. Va and Da-,·ton before return ing to Washington County , Survivors Include two sons , Edward L , of Stewart, and Roy J ., Rt. I Cutler ; three grandchildren , two step . grandchildren , t 1ve great grandchildren , and five step grea t.g r andch i ldren. She was also preceded In death by her husband , James, in 1936 and three brothers . Funeral services will be Wednesday at 1 p.m . at the Wh1te Funeral Home , Cool vil l e wltll t he Rev. Charles Bvck officiating. Bunal Will be in the Centennial Cemetery In Washmgton Count y. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 p.m . Tuesday . died Monday at the Mark • Stereo- Dishwashers . • Pictures • Hooever CleanetS • Tables Wal,Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Frida, Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. • lane Cedar Chest • Lamps • Flexsteef Chairs and • Fi . ' "lfdaire "The Friendly &nit" Sofas • Samsonite Chairs '!( and Tables MIDDL£PORT, OHIO llembef feder~l Deposit Insurance Corporatio•· DEPO ITS INSURED TO '40,0(1C" Appliances • Caloric Microwave Ovens $5,000 to kill her husband and make it look like a hWiting accident. She a lso suggested that Cornell "put some thing in his coffee.'' Cornell satd that be thought Mrs. Middleswart was downing . Asked why he never went to authorities about the remarks of Flemmj:! or Mrs. M1ddleswart, CorneU sa1d that he didn't think they could be senous . He satd he thought that som eone planning to ktll another person c'ertainiy wouldn't go ahead after telling about 11. Also under cross examination, Cornell admttted that his relationship with Fleming had grown so bad that he had ~one • enttne Resthome In McConnelsville , was t~e daughter of the late George and Martha Sayre Beaver . She was also preceded In death by her husband , Bentz Wolfe , two sisters and three brothers . Sunilvlng are her sister, Berni ce Grueser , Mid· dleporf ; a n iece Martha Snyder , Cleveland ; a nephew , Elmer Johnson, Middleport ; a half brother. George Beaver , Jr ., Flor ida ; a half sister , Brenda , In Mahieu. Texas. She was a member of the Trinity Church . the Happy Harvester Sunday School cl ass, a 25 year member of the Rock Spr ings Grange and a member of the Ohio State Grange Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p m at Ewl~g Chapel with the Rev . Bill Perrin officia t ing. Burial w ill be In Plants Cemetery . , Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime . Miners ( Ccntlnued from ~ I) shut down. · MABEL L. WOLFE "Everybody in District 30 Mabel L Beaver Wolfe, 85 , W. Main Sf., Pomeroy . who is praising you," he told a gathertng of miners at Wilkesville, Ohio " They are calling you Robm Hoods." Kentucky State Pollee said they were not addlng any (Ccntlnued !rem 1111• I) extra men in anticipation of than 650 employees. today's UMW caravan. The new city manager wtU succeed M Harold Brown on Monday, Jan. 9, 1978. Brown, who succeeded Richard Mills E-RCAUED last May , is rettring Dec. 31. The Middleport ER Squad Brown will rematn on the job Wlhl Morris assumes duties was called Monday at 9:33 p.m. to 786 Hysell Street for next month . Morris was hired by the Wayne Jarv is who was outgoing city commission on treated at the scene and at a memorandum of un· II : ~ p.m. they were called to derstanding to serve at the the comer of Race and North for Christine pleasure of the city , com· Second mission. His salary will be Branham who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital . $25,000 a year. City manager VISIT RELATIVEs Mr . and Mrs. H. A. Bamitz were weekend g uests of thetr son and daughter-in-law, Mr . C~tlnued !rem Pll' 1) and Mrs Keith Barnitz and survey and check up on the state of its outside elements in the fami ly, Kingston . area of the transfer ccrnparbnent and the docking unit and also to carry out repair operations," Tass said . News •• in Briefs VOL XXVIII ' · NO. 175 . POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .:fN,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,:,.,:, ,·:·,.,.,:,.,i.~,,.,.,.]i;i;''''~;, fi ;:;: ews :::! Hy United Press lnternatlonal CINCINNATI - A POISON CHEMI CAL SPILL in the Ohio River is being diluted and offtcials say there is no danger to drinking water . The pmson, ortho-<lichlorobenzene , a synthetic organic chemical commonly used as an industnal solvent, was first detected Monday . The poison-to-water ratio was eight parts per billion Monday. but was down 10 less than one part - 0.7 - per billion Tuesday . Source of the sptll was still under Investigation. The chemical is produ ced several placed in the Ohio River Valley. CARABALLEDA, VENEZUELA - PROPONENTS of freezing world oil pnces for 1976·are gathering strength at the OPEC conference despite reported threats of a walkout by radt ca l Arabs who favor a major price inc rease. Venezuelan President carlos Andres Perez , m a speech opening thE conference 1\&esday, said a majority of the 13-member Orgaruzatlon of Petroleum Exporting Countries seemed to favor freeztng prtces for the next 12 months. United Arab Emtrates Otl Mmtster Mana Saeed Al Otaibah later told a news cooference OPEC should adopt a price freeze and added, "My country does not stand a lone." The Emirates, along wtth Saudi Arabia and Iran. - OPEC's two largest oil producers - have been outspoken m opposmg any 1976 price increase . The three nations produce nearly 60 percent of OPEC's total output . LOS ANGELES - FEROCIOUS WINDS up to 1110 mph more than hurrtcane strength - battered Southern California Tuesday and today, doung Widespread damage and takin g live lives. Buildings were flattened. trees and crops ripped from th e ground and rocks flung through the air from the San Joaqutn Valley to the Mexican border. The fierce winds closed lnte"-tate' 5, the West Coast's main north-south highway artery, damaged a Coast Guard cutter so badly it retreated from a rescue miSSion and lashed fires out of control Automobile wmdshtelds were shattered a nd paint sandblasted to bare metalin desert areas, the state Highway Patrol reported, causing motorists to abandon their vehicles. Thirty· five persons and a sheriff 's captain, the object of a search by the National Guard, were foWld huddled beneath a bridge on Rout.! 58 near the town of Arvin. VANDENBURG AIR FORCE BASE, CALIF.- A brush fire driven by hur ricane-force winds blazed out of con trol today Utreatening 4,500 acres of the Air Force's main West Coast miSSile and satellite launching base, kllling three persons -the base commander and two base fire officials. More than 3110 firefighters battled the flames and hoped the fi erce winds would abate . Weather forecasters said a drop in the wind speed would allow af\ offshore rainstorm to move in over the fire . Winds gustmg to 75mph began the blaze Tuesday morning by toppling a power line pylon, dropping a 60,0tJO.volt line cracklmg mto dry brush a nd sending flames racing away. "The fir e is burning completely out of control and there is no hope of containing 11 until mormng," a base spokesman said. · WINTER STOMPED ONTO THE NATION'S reluctantly laid welcome mat with paralyzing snow storms in the Midwest • and Northeast,and killer wind and dust storms in the far West. The fury began a full 24 hours before the winter solstice, listed on nature 's irreversible schedule for 6:24p.m. EST today. It turned Midwestern streets and highways into treacherous bwnper.ear rides and converted California brush fires into infernos, which killed at feast three people . Two other Californians died in wind-related automobile accidents. The . !'lational Weather Service said a strong low.pressure center over Lake Michigan caused the storm that snowbaUed from a predicted 4 inches to more than 8 inches in some parts of northern Illinois. Winds up to 30 mpb blew the snow into driveway-blocking drifts. I NEW HAYEN, a:JNN.- A. BARTLETI GIAMETTI, a 39year-Qid literary scholar, author, and avid basebaU !an has been chosen Ute 18th president of Yale Universitv. Giamatti. who roomed with TV talk <>how host Dick Cavett while bQth were undergraduates at Yale, is the youngest president in the 276-year hitory of the Ivy League school. The bearded Giamatti, who takes office June 30, 1978, once said, " All! ever wanted to he was president of the American League." He was asked Tuesday if his sentiments had changed. "I don't want to make it seem that this was second choice for me, but you do what you have to do," he said . i why pass up a good buy? You can take advantage of them .:·. with ready cash. See us about a Personal Loan. Middleswart) was crazy about him . Cornell told of his conversation with Fleming at U1c funeral home where the body of Middleswart lay before burial He satd Fleming stated, " Freda had poured the medicine down the commode." Several times afU!r bemg questioned about Middleswart's death and being mdicted, Fleming visited the Cornell home and asked for help in trying " to get out of this mess," Cornell testifted . In cross examinatioo by Joseph Ya nity, ~' l eming's attorney, Cornell related a conversation with Freda Middle· swart durin~ which Cornell said Mrs . Middl.-w•rl nfrered hi m Decorated home winners listed Winners in the Middleport home decorating contEst were announced today by the sponsoring groups , the Middleport Garden Club and the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Taking first place In the religious category were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darst of South Sixth Ave., with Mr . and Mrs . Bernard Fultz, Fairlane Drive, second. In the door (or window ) category, Mrs. William Morris of South Second was awarded first, and Mr. and Mrs. Newman Burdette, also ~f South Semnd, second. The home of Mr . and Mrs . WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21 , 1977 Testimony hints of 'contract' out on murdered man John Wayne Fleming, on Mrs. Cornell said she had trtal for aggravated murder been a neighbor of the tn the death of William C. Mtddleswarts for some seven Middleswart , on two oc· years and John Flem in g cas10ns spoke of having a had been a frequent viSitor to hqu1d with whtch to kill a the Cornell home. In March, person, one of hts neighbors Fleming and Freda Middle· testified near the conclusion swart often came to the home of Tuesday's testimony of- at the same time to visit. She fered by the state in the said in March, 1977, Fleming Meigs County Common Pleas stated that he had a liquid at Court . his home which could be used · The witness was Mr s. to kill a perso n One ot her Nancy Cornell, a netghbor of ttme Mr s. Cornell sa id Freda Mtddleswart, now Flem'ing said that he had ~ servmg tune m a women's liqutd which could be gtven to reformatory for the arsenic a person a little at a time over poisoning dea th of her a period and then when the husband, the late Mr. Middle· hquid was no longer ad· >wart. Heavy fines ordered in mayor's court Five defendants were fined and two others posted b<Ind in Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman 's court Tuesday night. Fined were Richard M. Reuter, 66, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Francis L. Pickens, 32, Letart, W. Va ., $50 and costs, .. sau.tt and battery; James Johnson, Baltimore, Md.; H. Gibson Prince, 29, Parkersburg, and James A. VanCooney , 42, Middleport, $225 and costs each, three days confinement, OWl. Forfetting bQnds were Carl R. Hastings, 53, Baltimore, ' Md., $50, misconduct ; Arnold E. Snowden , Jr., 44 , Mid· dleport, $350, OWl, two disorderly manner charges, $50 on each. ·:·::·:.:·:··=:···:···:·:·:·-·-:-:-;.;.·.:·-::-·:··.·::·-: -: .=.:EARLY DEADLINE The Dally Sentinel is announcing an early news deadline of IO a .m. Saturday, Dee. 24, for Ute Sunday Times-Sentinel Christmas edition. The press Is scheduled to heglu Its printing at noon in order that all employes have ample lime to celebrate Christmas Eve activities. There will he no Dally Sentinel Monday. The same schedule will 1 be followed New Year's Day weekend. Names, events in the news United Press International WASHINGTON - BIG PRICE HIKES In November contribu ted to a 0.5 percent rate in the cost of living that ended three months of modest inflation, the Labor Department reported today . F res h fruit prices 1umped 6.3 percent - an annual rate of 75 percent. Although f ru1t prices normally go up this t1 me of year, the in crease was even higher than usual. Consumer prices had risen by on I y 0.3 percent from August t hrough September, largely because of llttle or no change in food prices. But the inflation break for consumers faded in November led by fruit and beef prices , wh1ch increased at an annua l rate of 32 per cent . New car pnces, which are being phased gradually Into the Consurner Price Inde x, jumped at an annual rate of 18 percent about $900 for a car that would have cost $5,000 a year earlier Desp ite a qu ickening of lnflatlc;m, consumer prices were only 6.7 percent higher than a year ear lier. Th is was within the Carter ad- · minlstration1s target for the year with a mont~ to go Bill Haptonstall, Fourth Ave ., took the prize in the overall category . There was no second place awarded . For businesses, honorable mention went to the &yal do wn Bottling Co. and King Builder Supply . First place winners won pink poinsettias and the second place winners, white STAN FORD/' CONN poinsettias. An electric TEEN-AGE a<lress Linda Blair , who struggled with a lantern for the home was demon In th e movie "The awarded the Bill Hap· Ex or cist," now faces a "j ackpot " of real life ton stalls. after be ing Judges were Mrs. Wilson ~pro blems arrested on drug charges, Ca rpenter and Mrs. Bert prosecutor says. Miss Bla ira, Grirrun ol the Bend 0' lhe 18, was one of 40 persons River Garden Club. >!> 0 (Continued on page I2) 1 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS to the Prosecuting Attorney replied that Fleming was harassing him and that Mrs. Cornell and the children were frightened of Fleming. He said Fleming had come to their house with a pistol several times and that he (Cornell ) was "terrified ." Asked if Fleming was hiS friend now , Cornell replied, " Yes, I like the man." J:n further questioning, he said that he liked the man but not his ways. Cornell related his present stlldy [or Ute ministry and said his attitude was governed by that study. In conclusion , Cornell under cross examination stated that Freda Middleswart had told him at one time that she did not love her husband but she didn 't want anyone else to have him . He further stated that lle told Gene CarpenU!r abQut the conversations with Fleming at the fWieral home when the body of William Middleswart was there . Mrs. Margie Proffitt, wife of Sheriff James J . Proffitt, was the ftrst witness on the stand Wednesday mornin g. She, too , related details of going to the Mtddleswart home with officials who had a search warrant on Aug. 18 and related various aspects of activities around the sheriff's offices when they returned to Pomeroy and Fleming and Mrs. M1ddleswart wer< being interviewed by officials. mimstered , the person would d1e . . On the day of hts release from jatl on bond, Mrs. Cornell said that Flemin g came to her home and told he r that he was tn a s~rape but that he was "not guilty " He told her, ho~ever , that he dtd buy the polson . Mrs. Cornell further tn· dt ca te d that Freda Mtd · dleswart had asked her husband, Jack Cornell, to ktU her husband . Joseph Vanity, attorney for the defense m cross exarnmatlon, w~s told by Mrs Cornell that tt was always " Way~e" (Flem mg) w~s l,~ ' who talk ing about ktlling dleswart had died of arsenic Cincinnati for an autopsy someone without leavmg any poisoning . and of its eventual retum ~mu traces. Y•n•ty also brought While Mrs. Cornell's reburial. out tha t tl was Freda Mid· testimony appeared not to aid Roger Aaron , Ann ondale, dleswart who had offered Fleming, on the other hand, Va ., a special agent in the Jack Cornell $5 ,000 to ktll her Fleming's daughter·tn·law FBI Jab m Washington, D. C. hu sba nd , Wtlltam . Mrs. was on the stand Tuesday related receivmg a Terro Mtddleswart had suggested afternoon . She said that she bottle found near the Middle· that Cornell make 11 look like heard Freda Middleswart say swart home , a wine bottle and a huntung acCideqt and the that " J ohn didn't do it." The a thermos bottle from the offer was made UljJa~uary , daughter-in-law , Debora home but sa id tests did no1 1977, the testunony, md1cated. Fleming, Long Bottom &ute disclose traces of arsenic. Mr . Mtddleswart died on I, said that she had lived wtth Walter Mills, Lancaster Jul y 4 at the Veterans John and Anna Fleming for dtrectorof the Southeast Ohic Hospital in . Cincinnati and two and one·half years. She Regional Crime Lab later hiS wtfe and Flemmg satd'that trouble between the described accompanyin g wer e mdicted on aggravated couple started several officials to the Middleswart murder charges when an months ago because of Freda residence and gathering up autopsy revealed that Mid· Middleswart and the several items for testing Flemings argued a lot ab<Iut Fleming on th a t same her. She said that she bQught evening , Aug. 16, Mills said , the Terro ant poison which was ha ving stomach cramps was at the Fleming trailer at the sheriff's office. Mills and that the b<Ittle did come indicated that Fleming also up misstng. had symptoms of of arsenic She testified that John poisoning . Wa yne Fleming, the Karen Erskine, crime lab defendant, had been better to t echnician, at Hocking Valley her than a father for the past Tech, testified to receiving five years but said that fact items from the Middleswart would not affect her home a nd told what she had testimony. She said that she done with them and of thm had seen Fleming and Freda return locally after testing. Middleswart drivmg around Deputy Dana Aldrtdge told several times. also ol the items from the Upon cross examination, Mtddleswart property. Mrs. Fleming said that she On the stand at length was saw her mother·in·law leave Mei gs Sheriff James J. in a car taking the defen· Proffitt who outlined actiOn dant's clothes to Freda by hts department from the Middleswart's home m time of death of Middleswart StiversvtUe. She said on Sept. on July 4 and the plan to 6 she saw Freda Middleswart exhume the body , the who asked to talk to Ann receiving of the report that Fleming, wife of the delen· Middleswart had died of dan\, and to her. The younger arsenic poisoning, the visit by WINNING TRUCKS - Joanne Williams of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., is shown Mrs. Fleming testified that officials to the Middleswart with the trucks that won m the Build a T~uck contest sponsored by the bank. Da':"d Mrs. Middleswart told both home, the interview with Robinette; Pomeroy, was the grand prize winner and received a $50 bond, Gene Klem, Mrs. Flemings that she was Fleming at the sheriff's office Pomeroy took first place m the children's class , Chuck Batley, Pomeroy, first place for best the arsenic going to he sentenced as the foll owing log tr uck 'and Chuck Batley, Sr., Pomeroy, fir st place for fire truck. They all rece tved a $25 result of the death of her poisoning ruling, securing bond. husband but that she was several articles from the going to be a cook at the penal Middl eswa rt home for institution and would not be testing, and the find i!ig of an gone long. She told them that empty terro b<Ittle abQut 250 she would tell them every· feet over an embankment at thing when she got back and the rear of the Middleswart that she had "done it." home . On redirect questioning of He testified that Flemmg Debora Fleming, Prosecutor was sick during the interview Rick Crow brought out that it with several officers at the was unusual that Mrs. sheriff's offi~e on Aug. 18. He Middleswart knew that she said Flemitig told officers would have a job in the kit· that he loved Freda (Middlechen of th e reformatory swart) and that he indica ted before being sentenced and to officers that a man from that th e younger Mrs . Pennsylvania with whom he Fleming had gone to Freda was playing pool had in· Middleswart's and got dicated that Freda MiddleFleming's clothes and a swart had a "contract" out on necklace he had been given her husband 's life. for 20 years service with the Fleming told officers that Western Telephone Co . he had made Freda MiddleTuesday's trial was swart the beneficiary on his marked by frequent ob· life in8urance (so me $130,000 jections by Vanity, the worth). Several officers during defense attorney. Atone point he asked again for Jmjge their testimony Tuesday also John C. Bacon to declare a told of the insurance and MAKES DONATION- Ted Reed, president of the Framers Bank and Savings Co., left, mistrial because the Fleming's having told them testimony given by Witnesses that he had made Freda presents Jim Frecker, center, and John Anderson a draft lor $300 ditected to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Christmas lighting fWld . Frecker is chairman of the lighting revealed more than lhe Middleswart his beneficiary. committee and Anderson is the assistant chairman . questions being asked Shertff Pro!Htt a nd other warranted. Judge Bacon also officers testified that the appeared upset at some of the interview with Fleming was information volunteered by very cordial and he was witnesses and directed jurors ~usp ec ted of nothing in to disregard these additional <lonnecllon with Middl e· statements which were not swart's death at that time. pertinent to the case but Sheriff Proffitt said that revealed host thty towards Freda Middleswart , who was Flemmg. also brought to the sheriff's He overruled the motion for office later the same evening a mistnal, however . (Aug, 18), on encountering Much of Tuesday's Fleming, comment ed to him: " Honey, you may just as1well tesltmony appeared to lle repetitio us as again and tell the truth ." • agam, witnesses testifted on The sherllf revealed that such matters as the Information on the location of exhuming of the body of (Continued on page 12) • Mtddleswart, clothing. and other articles taken from the Mtddleswart home for exam ination at Hocktng I Valley Techntcal School Crime Lab and in Washington, D. C., ~y the F .B.I., the issuarce of a searc h warra•., lor the Mtddleswart property and the role of n.unerous deputies in the case. Ben Ewing, loca l mor· tician, testified to the exhumation of the bQdy on Aug. 2 at the request of the a:JNTRIBUTION MADE - Maxine Griffith, on behalf of the Pomeroy National Ban'k county coroner, Dr. R. R. presented Jim Frecker, center, and John Anderson the bank 's contribution of $300 for Ute Pickens, of trapsporting it to Pomeroy Chrul.ber of Commerce Christmas lighting fund. o1. i DAYS TO CrtRISTMf\S .. � 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 20, 1977 beaver grewey rasmusson wolfe